B
TJ1E OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH a 191
What -Women
Are
Doing in the World
r
HOSE who Dronhesv the down-
1 tan of the race on account of
I woman suffrage and woman's
club movements will see a
ray of hope in the increasing
interest whii h vfaiwB are tak.
In mothers' ' clulia. There have been
two such dubs going on in Omaha aU
easor.-thc Mothers' Culture, which
meets In the home of Its members and
which Is headed by Mrs. W. H. Indoe.
flu the Mothers' Self-Culture club,
whloi meets In the Westminster Pres
byterian church and which is led by Mrs.
McMillan Jones.
Lately two new mother's clubs have
been organised the Walnut Ilill Moth
ers' club and the North Side liuti.ci'S'
club. These clubs are all branches of the
national association, of winch 1- M.
annul is organiser am! -M.s. Eva
towan state organizer.
ine women of Walnut i;!'l an.l vlcln-
II y met February ;i In Ure Sunday school
room of the Walnut Hill Methodist
church for the purpose of organising a
mothers club. The meeting was called
to ordor with Mrs. C. D. Hutchinson Id
the chair and Mrs. Donelly aa secretary.
Brief talks were made on tha value of
homo and school co-operation In the
training of children. The constitution
provides tor the appointment of a num
ber of committees whose duties will cover
everything pertaining lo the welfare of
children.
Meetings will be held twice each month
and from time to time there will be open
meetings, to which all the mothers and
children of the locality will be invited.
Invitations will be extended to tne min
isters, doctors, dentists, teachers and
others who ara interested in the welfare
of children to give short talks that will
be helpful and entertaining to parents
and young people. During the summer
months outdoor entertainments for moth
en and children will be given.
At the North Presbyterian church last
Monday afternoon a little band of earnest
women assembled to discuss the organisa
tion of a mothers' club In that section.
Tha meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Jf. C. Ball and Mrs.. E. O. Ames was
chosen secretary. Twenty-seven women
of the section enrolled as charter mem
bers of the new organisation, which will
he open to all women, married or single,
w ho are Interested In tha welfare of chil
dren.
There will be a committee to visit the
schools regularly and another to look
lifter wayward and neglected children, to
keep them from running the streets at
night and from frequenting undesirable
places or from associating with undesir
able people. Public amusement resorts
will alto be looked after and there will
be a committee to work for civic Im
provement and to beautify the school
Grounds and public places of the section.
The meeting was adjourned to Tuesday
afternoon at : In the Sabbath school
room of tha North Presbyterian church
when tha election of offlcan will take
l'ace.
- Tha oratory department of tha Omaha
Woman's club will have charge of the
open meeting of tha club Monday after
noon. Tha program will open with a
vocal solo by Mrs. John 8harjv accom
panied by Mrs. Edith Wagoner. Mrs.
('.rant Williams will review Greek drama
and will read Sophocles' "Antigone." Miss
J.ueila Allen will give a violin solo, ac
companied by Mlsa Once Hancock. Mrs.
l'ranklln Bhotwell will review modern
drama and read Galsworthy's "Strife."
Tha pupils of tha Metropolitan School of
Dancing will give aesthetic dsnc num
bers. Tea will be served following tha pro
gram. Mrs. Samuel Rees, Mrs. C. M. Sny
der, Mrs. J. 8. Wagner snd Mrs. George
B. Darr will pour.
Those serving will be: Jlcsdames E. M.
Syfcrt, T. !. Coombs, Kmanuel Oehrle,
. U Keller, Krank Jones. K. A. Collins,
K. J. Neely, O. V. Kriug, W. G. Klchol- I
eon, Jesn Johnson, J. V. Ulll, Abel Shot- ,
well and Miss Grace Con kiln.
Henry Wadsaorth Luugfrllow's life and
works Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. E. M unlock under the leader
ship of Mrs. E. A. Mason. Mrs. J. M.
horton will read a pi per on "The Ufa
and Character of Longfellow." The club
will discuss Longfellow aa a student of
foreign literature and aa a translator and
his prose writiriK utre-mer snd Hy
perion. Mrs. C. O. RoMi.son will report
current events.
The life and writings of Oliver Wendell
Holmes will be li e topic of study and
discussion of the isouth Omaha Century
LUrrary club Tuesday afternoon In the
puhlk Jitrsiy. A raier will be read on
"Holmes ITose Y or Ks. ' 'Elsie Venner." "
Mrs. Walter Ntische will read Whlttler's
poem ''Our Autocrat." The department
will discuss "Holmes' Relst'on to Ills
City and Ills Country."
The Imoxcae club of Florence will de
part from Its routine of stud)- meetings
next and have a musics! at the
hon:e of Mis. A. I:. Hunt. Mrs. W. A.
Yvder will be :'-sitlnff hostess.
K. W. Higglnson of the Booth Fisheries
c ompany will tell the household economics
department of tha Woman's club about
oysters Thursday morning.
Mrs. Albert Edholm will lead tha lesson
of the literature department of the Wom
an! club Thursday morning, which will
be a continuation of tha study of twen
tieth century drama. Two representative
plays. Barrio's "Peter Pan" and Shaw's
"Caesar and Cleopatra,' will be reviewed.
Mrs. Edholm' will be assisted by Mrs. c
II. Mull. - -
Neither tha oratory nor tha art depart
ment of tha Woman's club will meet this
week as scheduled.
In this column last Sunday a prophecy
w as. made concerning prospective candi
dates for tha headship of the Woman's
club and ft was stated that the club was
pretty well dtvMed aa to following be
tween a conservative and a radical ele
ment. Several of tha leading women of tha
club, objected - to , tha word "radical,'
maintaining that "progressive" Is a mora
fit term for tha element which goes In
for reform and mat ten of municipal In
terest. Mrs. E. H. Cole, secretary of the Gen
eral' Federation of Women's dobs for
Nebraska, baa just Issued circular re
garding Individual elub membership In the
general federation. Membership) entitles
a dub to representation at tha biennial
convention and printed dub news of the
national organisation. The March bulle
tin Contains full Information concerning
the biennial at Can Fran Cisco June X to
July S.
AH applications are to be sent to Mrs
Cole at once in order that she may send
them to the general federation member
ship committee by April 25. The annual
dues of dubs of not fewer than twenty
five members la kUa, Clubs numbering
twenty-fire or mora members pay at the
rate ef M cents per capita.
At the meeting of the Dundee Woman's
rlub Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
C. G. Trimble, Mrs. c. J. Hubbard will
lead tha lesson. Frank Stockton's 'The
1-ate Mrs. Null" will be the book re
viewed, Mrsi C. J. Morton Will report
current topics. The club guests of the
afternoon will be Mrs. c. M. t:blndel of
South- Otna'ja. the newly elected vice
president of the second district of the
Nebraska Federation, of Women's clubs;
Mrs. P. If. Cole, member" of the civil serv
ice reform, rtnunlttee of the general
federation, and Mrs- M. D. Cambrun.
president of the Oinaiia Woman'a club.
Tife. vaso& 'Wwhu'i club will study
T:;e Clio eluli lias a. miscellaneous pro-
giani for !M meeting Wednesday after
noon st ti'e home of Mrs. R. A. Mc
Eaehron. t-rder the leadership of Mrs.
1). V. Mcrrow. Tiie timbers will respond
to tiie volt rill K'itn ciimmtions from tha
poems of Kiizalieih larrett Browning. A
short Moiy hour will follow during which
Mrs. W. II. Ander.-on will tell the story
of "The Toiling of Fell:" Mrs. Bryee
Crawford. 'The Story of, "the Weavers;"
Mrs. Ra'ph Russell. "Mary Cary." Tha
afternoon will close with music "PIppa
Passes," .Mrs. A. X. Katun: "Ills Second
Chance." Mrs. W. D. Crawford; "The
Visioners,'" Mrs. D. E. Jenkins.
The meeting of the Story Tellers'
league Thursday afternoon In the public
library will bo led by Mis. J. W. Met
calfe, who will tell the story of "The En
chanted Necklace." Miss isabelle Graham
wUl tell "Why the Eean Wean a Stripe
Down Its Back." Miss Grace Miner will
tell the atory of "The Spring Cleaning."
Mlsa Kate Swartslander will tell a atory
of her own selecting.
Tha Pleiades, tha elub of seven sisters-
in-law, will have a domestic science meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. E. ETwin. Mrs. C. H. Erwln will
be leader and will read a paper on do
mestic science and tha subject will be
discussed by tha other members.
Tha commission form of government
will be studied by tha Suffrage society
Wednesday afternoon In the aaembly
room of the Toung Women's Christian as
sociation. A number of things will be
oiscussea seinng ' ice woman a jour
nal," tha national suffrags organ, on tha
Omaha streets to gain money and con
verts tor '"the cause;" giving the suffrage
play, "How the Vote Was Won." and
having Mlsa Kola La Folletts speak on
suffrage in Omaha. Miss La Folletts, who
la the daughter of the Insurgent senator
of Wisconsin, cornea high. 1100 a speak.
The proposition of bringing her to Omaha
Is a rertous one, since the local society Is
rather low on funds. j
Tha Daughters of the American Revo
lution will mert Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. D. Williams, S3?
North Forty-first street. Mrs. William 8.
Heller has arranged tha program, which
will consist of vocal music by Mrs, E. E.
Larklns,' recitations by Miss Frances
Bernice Pang hart; a paper on the "Battle
Hymn' of the 'ltetJublle." by Mrs. A. D.
Tousalln and a talk by Mrs. Franklin of
Kalamasoo, Mich., on tha doings of the
chapter In her town.
Among the Omaha women who have
planned definitely to attend tha conven
tion of the National Daughters of tha
American Revolution In Washington, D.
C beginning April 10. ara Mrs. A. K.
Gault. president general for Nebraska;
Mrs. J. J. Stubbs, regent of tha Omaha
chapter, and Mn. A. U Fernald, corre
sponding secretary of the local chapter.
There will be a board meeting of the
Nebraska 'chapter of the Daughters of
tha American Revolution In Lincoln
March ill, which will be attended by a
number of Omaha members.
The Nebraska chapter of the Daus ti
ters of the American Revolution has now
seventeen branch chapters. Wednesday
evening, February 21. at the homo of
Mrs. A. - Caluaha, In McCbok, Mr.
Charles Oliver Norton, state regent, or
ganised tbe seventeenth chapter, to be
known aa "Thirty-seventh Star" chapter.
Nebraska being tha thirty-seventh stats
In tha union.
This Is the first chaster, established
In the western half of tha state and has
for Its officers Mlsa Alpha Christian, re
gent; Mrs. Robert Neely. vice regent;
Miss Juliet Oslusha, secretary: Mm. S.
E. Hsrvey, treasurer; Mrs. C. H. Hunted,
registrar; Miss Phoebe Walt, historian;
Mrs. Emerson Hanson, chaplain. -
Mrs. Norton explained tha object of the
Daughters of tha Americas Revolution,
and told Its history and what had been
accomplished by tha mora then 1.000
Daughters In the United States. At the
doss of tha evening an elaborately supper
waa served by the hostesses. Mrs. Oa,
lusha and tha Misses Walt, Rslley and
Oalusha.
Tha American Woman'a league will hold
its regular , meeting Thursday afternoon.
Tha Woman's Chrtetlan association will
meet Tuesday morning at tha Toung
Women's Christian association.
The 8ermo dub will meet Tuesday at
tha homo of Mrs. G. T. Undlsy. Tha Us
ui fne tha afternoon will be on tha his
torical dry of New Orleans and tha mod
ern city of Chicago. Mrsoames n. i.
cii.re. 1. R. Goodrich and Paul Themsn-
sen having papers on New Orleans and
Mesdsmea E. H. Barnes. C. W. Bergen
and Robert U Smith on Chicago.
. The Society of Fine Arts will meet
Thursday morning in the public library
under the leadership of Mrs. W. J. Urn.
"Tha New Idealism" will be the subject
of study and the paintings of Sir Edward
Burns Jones, "The Romantic Idealist,"
and George O. Frederick Watta. "Tha In
tellect nal Idealist," will be takes up.
The secretary of tha Tork Woman's
Department club writes that this club Is
preparing to entertain the clubs of the
Fourth district April 8 to B. This Is
one of tha youngest clubs In the state
and celebrated Ita first birthday at the
annual meeting last week. It is also one
of the most ambitious and enthusiastic
clubs. It has already 7S members and
finislies its first year with H In ris
treasury.
! : ;
- ... i e
il w-s yv t I- t I i
former umana bin .engaged ,
. I
-Nenw-VA
W 1
t ' . . v-n,,? 1
j
ff'8 t:
March 3. 1JS-Mr. Fred II. Sudam of
ctrolt and Miss Emma C. Balhach of
Omaha were married at Kountse Memor
ial church by Rev. A. J. Turkle. The
ehurvh was tastef ily decorated with
lialma and smllax anil a lari;e number
of invited guests were present. Misses
Mar Falhach and Luelia Allen were the
6 the best man. w hile Messrs. Nelson. Mer
cer and Harry McCormlck acted us ush
ers. March 3. IWi Mr. Mortimer J. Brown
and Miss Mary H. Wallace, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Wallace, were
married. About a week after th- wed
ding Mr. and Mrs. Itrowa left for Tient
sin. China, alien Mr. Ilrown a. opted
an Important ioition In the Chinese Im
perial university. Miss Wallace was well
known In Oir.aiia snd was physlcsl di
rector, in Omaha 1111! school fur some
time.
MISS LILLIAN HELLMAN.
Her Engagement Wss Recently Announ ced In Bsltlmora to Mr, Harry Htnafoerg
of New Vara. ..;...
CAfllTTV nillirrO TIITTrtJ I -SI Chicago street. Miss dlenna Blel gave
OUOlLl I UllAriULJ 1AU 1 105 aevetal vocal solos and Miss Grace Mor-
i pliy; readings. Those present were:
(Continued from Page Two.)
i
Loyal hotel. Mr. Lewis will remain over
8unday, but his wife will stay two or
three weeks until Mrs, K. V. I-ewls. who
Is recovering from a broken arm. Is able
to travel.
Mrs. E. W. Nash has returned from
Dubuque, where she waa the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. George Myers.
Judge i:.- WaJtely. who haa been con
fined to his home with an attack of grip
for several weeks. Is able to be up.
heirht of the season there, and Miss Kim
ball, who la a gold enthusiast, expects to
enter a tournament In progress there.
Mr. Dentse Tlllron of California, for
merly of Omaha la spending the week
end as tha guest of Mr. Ben Wood.
Mrs. B. B. Wood and daughter. Mrs.
W. H. Cranmer, and baby, ara expected
from Denver tha early part of tha week.
- Mrs. B. C. Hart of Basin. Wyo who la
on her way home from the east, spent last
week with her aunt, Mra Beg. her Higby.
Mr. E. H. Sprague left Thursday for
Belie Air, Fie., and was joined there by
hla wife, who haa been at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Miss Nina Diets, who went east six
weeks ago to attend the Tale prom at
New Haven and to visit In the east, re
turned home Friday.
Mra. W. M. Rogra la la New Tork at
tha Belmont and Miss Mildred Rogers is
visiting Mlsa Joule Aycrlgg In Connecti
cut, near New London.
Mrs. T. L. Kimball and Miss Arabella
Kimball left Friday, to apend a few
weeks at Ormond, Fla., aa guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Kimball. This Is the
Mrs. James K. Boyd left thla week for
St. Petersburg, Fla., and was Joined la
St. Louis by her dsuglitcr, Mrs. Bier-bower.
Mrs. T. J. ItoKcu expects to so on lo
i Jean McMasters,
Sophia Alperson,
Isabel Linn,
Grace Morphy.
Mamie O'Malley,
Agnes O'Malley,
Jessie Padmore,
Mabel. Johnston.
Mesdames
Thomas Allen.
George Johnston. ,
T. H. Fltxgereld.
Misses
Helen Stevenson,
Elisabeth
Hrngenhenke.
Mabel Thompson.
Kditit Imlsirom,
Henna Mlel,
- Vera l-'ltsgerald,
loa K1tgeald.
Meedsmes
farle Fltttgerald,
, Fargo, N. D.
" t,i....m.h
New Tork shortly lo Join her daughter, )r' ml M;
Miss Mary Alice Rogers, who isnas $ion
dsy from Panama.
Miss Elisabeth I'lckcni. who has been
III at Armond, Fla., Is much Improved.
Mr. C. H. Pickens and -Miss Plckena were
taking a pleasure trip through the south.
Maurice Brogan has arrived home from
his school at Lawrence vllle, Mass. owing
to Illness, and will remain with hla par
ents, Mr. and -Mrs. F. A. Brogan. ntll
next fall.
Mrs. C. B. Prultte of Ksnsas City and
bar son. Joseph Varley. who have been
a brief visit with Mrs. Prutttea
mother, Mra. Elisabeth Kleffner, leave
Sunday for their home.
Mr. E. L. I -cms i, Jr., who baa been in
tha east and who was the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. T. J. Mackay for a short time,
haa gone to San Francisco, where he will
reside with his parents.
Mrs. C. W. Russell is msklng a ten
day's visit In Chicago. Des Moines and In
Alvrrna, where she will visit tier parents.
Mr. Russell waa with Mrs. Russet In Chi
cago, bat returned this week.
Mrs. I sni is Bradford leaves for New
Tork Sunday. March IS. to sail on March
14 for three months In Italy. She will be
accompanied by Miss Juliet Atwood of
Lincoln, who goes over to Jf In her sister.
Miss Katherine Atwood, at lllarritx.
Mies Elisabeth sweet returned Friday
from a three weeks' visit st Blloxl. Miss.,
where she waa one of a house party of
four college frinends at the home of Mlsa
Rebecca Smith. The house party went to
New Orleans for the Msrdi Gras and at
tended the three big bails thst are part of
tha festivities of thst week.
Mr. and Mra. E. S. West brook. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Nash and Miss Mary Alloa
Rogers ara due to land. Monday In New
Tork from their Panama trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Naah will remain in New Tork a
day or two and Mr. and Mra. Westbroox
expect to reach Omaha on the 19th. but
Miss Rogers will remain to visit her
aunt. Mra. Later, soma time longer.
A pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Leona C. Jones to Mr. Walter J.
Johnson, which waa celebrated at the
horns of the bride's mother. Mrs. John
Goodrich, Thursday evening at t o'clock,
Rev, Halverson officiating.
The rooms were decorated with palms,
ferns and white hyacinths. Miss Gertrude
Klanck waa maid of honor and won a
pink' embroidered ma iulsetle over pink
measallne- She carried pink rosea. Dr.
Oiat J.. Ola f son of Chicago served as
best man. The bride waa given away by
Mr. John Goodrich. She won a pretty
gown of white bordered voile over white
mosssllno, trimmed with hand-mads lacs
and pearl trimming. She carried bride's
rosea.' Miss Edna Koch played tha Wed
ding' march and Mrs. Charles M. Davis
sang "Because I Love Ton, Dear." Mra.
Peter Holm and Mrs. Davis sang a duet,
Mra Edna Koch ssng several vocal soloa.
Little Miss Marguerite Bsunslnlk waa ring
bearer.. A buffet luncheon was served and
about sixty guests were present. Mr. and
Mra, Johnson will bo at home to their
friends at 4DS4 North Twenty-fifth avenue
after April I.
The out-of-town guests were:
' Dr. and Mrs. Olsf P. Olafson of Chi
cago. .
sir. and Mrs. John Q. Rathbua of
Shelby.-
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Harlow of Meadow
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs, It. C. Beebe of Osceola. I
Mr. and Mrs. Wil'.lain Mathews of
A Maiden So Coy
Looks for a Boy
and Then-Oh, Joy!
Any little buy that's a nice little boy '
la the right little boy for me.
lie don'l have to show any great wad of
duusi.
Nor a Ihiicv pedlerve.
He don't l.ave to look like the boy In the
book.
But a rowlKtv he may be.
Any little hov that's a nice little boy
Ik the ris hi little boy for me.
Till or this In substance, says Miss
Alice Woodward of West Poplar street.
Sidney. O., who wsnts to convert Sheriff
Felix J McShane's office Into a matri
monial SKency. Ths sheriff haa received
a letter from her asking to be put In
touch with any young fellow who would
like to correspond with a mnlden 11 years
old. 5 feet 4 Inches tall, weight dark
brown hair, flashing brown eyes. Inch
chest and loving disposition. She wants
the boys to write and send their photo
graphs. She will return hers. She is
looking for a young fellow at least 5
feet . of good character, rich or poor.
8he would prefer a cowboy If there ara
any In the county. He must be at least
1 years of age.
Sheriff McShane gave tha letter to the
newspapers and said that'a all hs can do.
JZff&itlej' If you pay LESS
than these prices,
you DON'T get
real dry cleaning.
The ordinary tailor-cleaner
doesn't take the dirt out
he presses it IN.
LAlUES WAISTS, rlaln. cleane.t
and i resseil 600
LAIUKS' SKIRTS, plain, cleaned
and pressed 7 Co
LAIMKH' JACKETS, short, cleene.1
snd pressed 91.06
C R A V K N E T T K K. cleenVrt an.l
pressed, for ll-SO
LADIES' TAILORED Sl'ITS. clean
ed snd pressed Sl.TS ta S3 90
ONK-l'liCi-K l.RESES. cleane.1 nn i
pressed, plain 91.14 to Sl.TS I
MEN'S SUITS. cleaned and
pressed. S-plece atyles. for 9140
MKN'S TROl'SKKS, cleaned . and
pressed, for AOs
SIKN'H OV KltCOATS, cleaned and
premed, low as 91 JM
MEN'S SWEATERS, cleaned and
pressed 80s sad TaS
MENU GUVI'J5. cleaned and
pressed for. pair ..10s
MEN'S NEi'KTlKS. cleaned ad
pressed for 10s
Dresher Bros. fSSSfn.
Tsl. Tyler 1300; lad. A-3W&. ranch agencies at Brasher.' the Tailors,
1616 7 ara am street, or is Posape'aa Boom of Brardels Stores.
Express said one wav oa out-of-town ahlpmeata of S3.00 at ever.
Weddings
Kabl Jafcaetaa
will show new Spring Millinery oa and
after Tuesday. Marrfi 5th. ,
aUy lo tha Stluaua-Jes Advertising, j
The wedding of Miss Theresa Gluek.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Gluck. and
Max Bommer. will be celebrated Sunday,
March M, at noon, at the noma of tha
bride's parents. MH Bt. Mary s avenue.
Aa engagement annooncement of Inter
t to many Onv-ihane la that of Mlsa
Lillian Hellman. daughter ef Mrs. Meyer
Hellmaa. and Mrs. Harry llirschberg of
New York. The Hellmane were formerly
prominent reradea'a of OmaLa, Mr. Hell-
man having been one of tha clty'a ptoneer
merchant.
Mrs. Thomas If. Fltxgeratd announced
tha engagement of her daughter, Mlas
Vera Fltsgerald. to Mr. Esrnest L Ham
Utoa of Neligh. Satoriay afternoon, when
he entertained at hearts at their borne,
rs. A. II. Oberg of Pender.
Mr. John G. Johnson of Rugby, N. D.
Mr. Frank Moberly of Shelby.
For the Future
Mrs. W. . F. MJIroy .will entertain at
lunoheon Wednesday In honor of Mrs. G.
B. McCloud of Chicago. '
- Mr. and Mrs. J. Zlegler will be at home,
7tt Park avenue. Sunday afternoon. In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. PerU Piatt.
Mrs. "n. P. Fell and Mra. M. B. Newman
have Issued Invitations for a bridge coffee
to be given next Sunday at the home of
Mrs.; Fell. ,
Mrs. Thomas Flynn will give a email
Informal luncheon Thursday at her home
for Miss Clara llaydrn and Mlsa Ethel
Jones, both' of Washington. D. C.
Mlsa Adele Moorrs will give a bridge
party Thursday afternoon at her home In
honor of "her sister, Mr. Arthur Grains
of. Detroit, null. Miss. Alice Kennard
will entertain the early part of the follow
ing week for this same visitor.
There will be an exhibit of Horace K.
Turner reproducllona of famous point
ings Wednesday from S to o'clock at
Browneil Hall. T;a will be served by the
sit department, which Is In chsrgs of
Mlsa Knight.
Mra. Charles G. Itybtll and Mrs. Jobs
G. Knhn will entertain at bridge Friday
afternoon of next week, at the home of
Mrs. Kuhn. In honor of Mrs. C. ! Smith
of g. Paul and Mra. A. 13. lleideman of
Appleton. Wis. Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. G. II. Llkrrt will give sn even
ing bridge party for these same visitors.
Gospel Mission is
.'.in Needof Clothing
The Union Gospel Mission haa made an
appeal for clothing of all klnda. Super
intendent Slgler says that off- account of
the length and severity of the winter he
Is having extraordinary demands for
clothing for both the young and old of
both aexes snd that ha could use a large
quantity of all klnda Telephone Doug
laa fSO.
M'lNTYRE IS INITATED
AS REAL SUBURBANITE
June Brides and
Girl Graduates to
Get Pick of Laces
Chee-crrrr-up! -Tha
first spring robin?
No Pat Johnson, the lace man for
Ilayden Bros, store fresh from New Tork.
with thousands of dollars worth of laces,
embroideries and dress oraiimeiitatlons tor
tha sweet girl graduates, the Banter and
Juno brides and all tha rest for the
feminine Omahana whose hearts will not
be happy and whoss wardrobes will
not be complete without soma of thesa
beautiful trimmings for their spring and
summer 'dresses. ' ' '
Beginning Monday there will be a four
days' exhibit and advance sals of tha
laces on tha third floor of ths store. All
tha carpets and ruga which ordinarily
occupy this spa. e will b move out, the
laces will be displayed in tantalising array
on the long show tables, six extra sales
women and designers will be on bsnd to
serve pstrons and an extra large police
man will be on hand to keep back tha
suffragettes. It will be, In short, the reg
ular semi-annual lace fest of Hayden's,
with more fancy touchea than ever before.
Tha importation Includes foreign and
domestic laces, hand made and machine
made: lares ranging from IS cents to HO a
v.rrf from one-half Inch insertlnga to
forty-five Inch flounrlngs: from ths film
iest of Mechlin to the heaviest of Cluny.
There are lacea from Swltrcrland, France.
Belgium. Ireland anil Knxland. There are
Irish crochet and tarrlckmacruss. Ihr
laces, renaissance, msxrsme. prince.!-.
Van Dyke and a large variety or Bt. uaii
laces. There are narrow edgings and In
sertlngs In the pastel shades, pale blue,
pink, lavender and canary yellow and
with gold and silver scroll designs. Tha
Preach roses In all colors and the crystal
fringes are for spring gowns.
, I
Kabl Jehaslow
will show new Spring Millinery on and
after Tuesday, March lib.
The State of Nebraska
has provided
for your protection
WK have couiplUxl with the law furnished the
State of Xfbriiska with n surety bond to pro
tect you.' When you nlore your Household
Goods with us they are safe in more ways than one.
Padded maring Tans '
Expert furniture packers famished
Piano moiing
Gordon Fireproof
Warehouse 8c Van Co.
Bonded to the State.
City Office. 216 South 17th St ;
Phonett Doug. 394. A-1314
m aV"1 "oV "sV
DKb. fViACH & IVlACri
, Sasssssan at
BAILEY & MACH
Neatest equipped dental etflos In
Omaha. Huhe.t-grsa. denistrr at
leasonable prloea. Porcelain fillings.
ust like the teolh. All Instruments
carefully starUlaed after each opera,
nun.
Oaissl IS sag rnmwss srra.
rsiiao noosa, raiT-osi i,oew
PROMINENT PHOTOGRAPHER
JOINS MR. SANDBERG
If
Mlt KARL tt E1TNER.
The Joining. In business of Mr. Sand
berg and Mr. Eltner has created quite a
stir In photographic circles. Mr. Band
berg saya:
"Slopped him In the "nick of tuna'
"Omaha was about to lose a man of
great professional ability, which ha haa
proved to possets during his four years
In our city.
I refer to Mr. Karl O. Kitner, the
photographer. He waa about to go east
to establish a business of his own, but
through mo was Induced to buy a half
Interest In n.j studio. Jlr- Eltner con
cluded to stay.
"This news will undoubtedly please a
host of Mr. Elmer's frlenda, both
socially and profesetonall-.
'Mr. Eltner has been operator at tna
Geprge Mclntyrw moved into a new
home m Dundee near the Happy Hollow
club last Sunday. Monday he got a !
Strenuous initiation as a suburban dweller. I
Ths snow storm having tied up the street ' lieyn studio fcr the last four years'
car traffic he bad to walk something Mr. sandcerg las a well equipped
over three miles to bis poet of duty In ' studio st 101 South Sixteenth street, snd
the office of ths smelter on the river ; has been engaged In the photograph bus
bank. . Ineas In t. . .1 fcr the last twentv
years.
The ;artuersh!p commences March 1
under the name of
The key to success In business Is the
persistent snd Judicious use of newspaper
advertising.
BANLltiiKU ft ElT.NUr-
She: Jim, I'm to get an electric.
Bully for you, Sis. Which car will you get?
She: Dm prettiest one that's made, Brother, ar i
the finest
Hei A pretty motor car, Sis! Why, they are
all pretty. What you want is a car which can
get somewhere on a charge.
5AAren't all electrics alike?
He: Only the upholstery, Sis, and the wheels. In
point of service they differ widely. One car
will travel fifty miles on a charge, another a
hundred. One car is often out of order, another
is always in commission.
She: Well, I want my car to go as far as any
body's and to be ready when I want it
. .
He: You're right about that; and you also want a
car which won't eat Daddy out of house and
home with its cost of upkeep. What you want
is a Baker.
She: Why do you think?
He: I don't think. I know. When an electric
has the mileage record of a Baker and stands
up year after year without repairs, you can
bank on it for service. Get a Baker that's
the way it looks to your big brother. v
Special sjectrie pneumatic or
Mots high efficiency cwebiow Isres.
Exsda batteries standard cqrrinraent.
Electric Garage Compiay
Omaha Distributors
218-22 Karnaui Hire.
The Baker Motor-Vehlde Co.
UervaJaiKl,
Ohio