THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 1, 1914.
2 B
DIETZ PARTYCIRCLES GLOBE
"Word Received that Joieph Hayden
and Oticn Plan Further Trip.
ilAlTY HiAN TO GO ABROAD
Returns from Europe After Easter
at Fort Bayard. N. M.,
Christie Is stationed,
where Captain
club,
Klki
li-
Plays to Bo Given at University '
Omiha Mni!' Starr Malone
t 1MK' "yd and 'Moves
I 'to. Alliance.
Social Calendar.
El NDAT Dr. and Mr. C A. Hull. sup-
per for lira. Sodcn of Emporia, Mr. ana
Mn. A. Bonoff. reception for Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Meyer, Ladles of Uoth
llamedraah 'synagogue, dancing party
at MrlrrttVitltitn Plllb.
1 MONDAY-Prot. FUwr, lecturepn "Fall
of the Bastille," high echopVaudltorlUm
p. m.. Original -ManOos-VBrldie club,
Mrs. Arthur Remlng-ton; Dundee Bridge
Luncheon club, ilr. Joseplt Polcar: box
. paruca sor Aima uiupn- ww. wuimu
V WcrrenrtUr concert... , , - ,,
rrt'BSDAY Brlace club, "Mrs. , W altr
McCormiek; Bridge lUlj..Mrs. Ben Cot
ton, TuesdayMOnrfnBMUtfcal. Orat of
Mr. Kelly a lecture wnes, ai aars. jos-
lyn s, p. m. .
WEDNESDAY. Amateur. Musical
Mn. ntinYra Melntvra hbntessi
club fortnightly dartclnfr Tft .
irtittDimiT rw "RhoTn.le, nf ltoston.
German," YoUrigr "Women's Christian
association, S p. Jn., under auspices of
tfmDAYAlLSalnt' Parish Aid, Sirs. T.
L. Davis; Dr. Babcock, Iccturo before
French history class on "The. Greater
Altar of rerBamon, publlo library, 4
p. m.i University of Nebraska Medical
college, Turpln's academy; chicken p'o
dinner. First Presbyterian church.
SATURDAY OrlBlnal Cacti club, Dundee
hall.
Man Interesting trlpa are being planned
by Omaha people, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin, who are now In Jamaica, plan
pa to Eurooe and will visit uussia.
x, nri Mn. Oeorae Barker, sr., will
probably accompany them.
Mr. and Mra. Gould Diet, Miss Hay
den and Mr. Joseph Hayden have arrived
tn Honolulu enroute to Australia and will
probably return via Europe, making this
a tour of the world. This Is the second
trip around the world for Mr, and Mrs.
Slfttx.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Baum and Miss
Margaret Qreor Baum have engeged pas-
. sara on the "Coronla" for the Meaner-
I r.n.m trin about the middle of March.
' JThey will spend nma time In Italy and
southern France.
Miss Stella Hamilton, Miss Mae Louise
aiamllton and Mr. Charles Hamilton, who
are enroute around the world, will reacn
Manila early in March and plan to stay
nt the Manila hotel for several week".
Mtss Helen Scoble. who has been In
Eurone studying the French and Ger-
. mn laneuaffri. is expected home for
Easter.
With the Visitor.,
Mrs. B. C. Mlnsr entertained at cards
Thursday evening In nonor of her niece,
Miss Helen 1C. Ashby, and Miss Fannie
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ladies' Auxiliary Dance.
The Ladles auxiliary of the Beth
Hamedrash synagogue will entertain at
a dancing party Sunday evening at the
Metropolitan club. This will not be -a.
masquerade party, as previously an
nounced. Entertains Farewell Party.
Mr. Sidney Powell entertAned at a
farewell party Friday evening at his
studio. The rooms were attractively
decorated In the rainbow shades. Twenty
fjur guests were present Air. Powell
leaves soon for New York City, to take
uy a vaudeville engagement.
Ella Club Party.
The Elks' Dancing club will give its
fortnightly party Wednesday evening,
March 4. These parties arc formal.
To Learn New Dances.
A special tango matinee for women will
be held every Tuesday afternoon during
Lent at Turpln's academy. Only the new
est dances will be taught.
Eeceive in Honor of Quests.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bonoff will receive
thle afternoon and evening at their apart
ments In dowry Court, In honor of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Joseph L. Meyer, who celebrated
their marriage recently.
Oaoti Club Dance.
The Original Cacti club will entertain
nt a dancing party at Dundee hall Hat
urday evening, March 7, The 'committee
In charge Includes Jack Kuchnrt nnd Clin
ton Hamilton.
Jolly Ten Club.
Miss uoromy ltucnens entertained inn
Jolly Ten club at her home Thursday af
ternoon. The members are:
,2fiJ3 Selezz gcobie,
FHtTO
tunlty of hearing the first publlo per
formance of "The Amateurs."
The club has been meeting fortnlgntly
for several seasons and was organized
at tho homo of Mrs. H. P. "WhltmoM.
The word amateur comes from the
French, meaning' proficient or profes
sional, exactly the oppostto of the Eng
lish translation of the word, and thoss
who have heard the muslcales given by
this club think tho original French Idea
of amateur should be used,
The attractive Nash home will be an
Ideal placo for the muslcale, and It is
planned to have each of the fourteen
Templing ta!? '"I-"' ""'S
guests. The house waa attractively dec
orated in pink and white. Sixteen young
people were present Several social affairs
were given for these young women dur
ing the week.
Mrs. George TutUe of Minneapolis ar
rived to visit htr Bister, Mrs. Walter Mo-
Comtek.
Mie CurtU. accompanied by Mrs. Lil
lian Jacobs, ta expected today from Chi
cago, where they have been for a week.
trios and solos, and Mr, George Mclntyre
111 assist the club. The members in
due Mrs. H. P, Whltmore, Mrs. W. F.
Paxter, Mrs. S. S. Caldwell, Mrs. J, A
C. Kennedy, Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Mrs.
Harry Nicholson, Mrs. A. I. Root, Mrs.
George Barker, Jr., Mrs. Georgo Molntyru,
Miss Margaret McPhorson, Miss Hugonlo
Whltmore, Miss Allc ICennard, Mlsw
Gretbhen McConnell and Miss Belle Von
Mansfelde.
Mlts Elsie Wiggins of Pomfret, Conn.
arived Thursday and is the guest of her Wedding Plans.
cousin, Mrs. ciarae 'owei. . The marriage of Miss Bertha Dickey to
ira. xnomaa r" Mr. Bromfleld-Brown of Honolulu, has
email eon. wno nave "'r been t for Wednesday, April 15, three
parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. C. Thompson, lda after EasW. Tho wedding is to be
for the last few weeks, sine returning at mtr cathedral and will be one of
irora ftoum America, wiiu vuz .ur th9 ,arB, affMr8 ot tn, ,princ.
Kansas ;iiy 10 joiF,mr. murpnr, uw
been there tor several .weeks. They will
reside in Kansas City,
WILL MAKE HER HOME
KANSAS CITY.
IN
Travelers is the South.
The Omaha pertr of travelers, Including
Mr. and Mn. John A. McSbaae, Mr, and
Mrs. O. C. Redick. Mra. Ben Gallagher
and her sobs. Mr. Frank Burkley, Miss
Burkley and Miss Mary Burkley were
recently in Porto Rico and having a de
lightful time. The passage going down
to Panama was rough and every member
of tha party succumbed to sea sickness
tor a little whlle They are expected to
land in New York next Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Bradford returned
this morning from a six weeks' visit to
Bermuda and l'lnehurat. N. C
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wneler left
Tuesday for New Orleans, whence they
sail today for Panama to be gone afeetH
a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell, who have
been In Bermuda, salted from there Tuea
day for New York and are expected home
within a few days.
Mr. F. A. Searles and daughter, Miss
Corrlne, are taking an extensive trip In
the South. They will visit Cuba, also
spend some time on the Isle ot Pines,
At the University of"0aha.
Two short plays will be given by the
University ot Omaha Dramatic club
March SO. Tho first, a one-act comedy
called "How the Vote Was Won," deals
with the suffrage question.
The second play called, "Proposing Un
der Difficulties," Is also a comedy. It ts
lntensly humorous, showing how a bash
Xul young man who Is trylaf to learn the
art of making lovo practices on a young
lady tnax puts turn in a rather em
barassing position. After a great deal of
practice ha proposes to tha one he lores,
Is accepted and the two lira happily ever
after.
Both, plays will be given at the Unl
versity pt Omaha, gymnasium for the
benefit of the athletlo association.
Efforts axe being made to Interest the
local suffragists tn the first play, a com
mlttee having been selected to Interview
some ot the officers ot the suffragist as
sociation.
To Plan Art Home.
The general committee ot the Omaha
Society of Fine Arts met Thursday morn
ing and elected an executive and a pub
Hetty committee. The executive committee
met .jointly with the executive commit
tee of the Fine Arts society Friday aft
ernoon to formulate plana for an art
home.
The publicity committee Includes Mrs.
y. II. Cole, Mrs. George A, Joilyn and
Miss Louise McPhorson, while the execu
tive committee ts made up ot Mrs. A. C.
Smith, chairman; Mrs. Lowrl Chllds,
vice .chairman; Mra Clement Chase, sec
retary; Mr. A. C. Smith, treasurer; Mrs.
F. If. Cole. Mrs.J. W. Griffith and Mr,
T It. KlmbalL
XiMMsn far Settlement,
The Asaateur Musical club wiu give its
first publlo musical M&rch 24 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. "Frederick A. Nash for
the benefit of the Social Settlement. It
Is anticipated that they wilt raise quite
a large sum for this worthy cause and
thai the guests will enjoy this oppor-
Unusual Entertainment.
An Interesting program was given
Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. David
P, Abbott at their home In honor ot Mr.
R. 13. Yociun and for Mr. John Slllpner,
at which thirty guests were present. Mr.
Abbott gave his seances in spiritualism,
slate writing, card tricks and other
stunts, with musto on several different
Instruments, Tho following were present.
Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Yocura.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shtpner.
Mr. and Mrs. F, II. Snangenbers;.
A. Harris.
Mesdames
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. D. W. Lamore'.ix entertained at I
o'clock bridge luncheon at the Hamilton
cafe Thursday. A color scheme of red
and white In carnations and roses was
used for the decorations. Prizes wero
won by Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. C. C.
Clowry and Mrs, Emerson Smith. Those
present were:
MRS. THOMAS MOONLIGHT MURPHY
(Nee wayonno Thompson;.
Mr. and Mra H.
Mesdames
II. AranU
il. Arant, Jr.;
Muses
Margaret Yocum.
Alice Yocum,
iiessie ueuiteman.
Millie gpangeroerg,
Messrs
Emll Hoffman.
George F. Abbott,
Paul Yocum,
Elsie Raven.
Louis Jansen,
Misses
Catherine Raven,
Uleanora Raven,
Margaret Shlpner,
Margaret MoMtchal,
Messrs-
William Spingenbert
Jonn tsmpner, jr.;
Donell Arant,
In Honor of Confirmation.
Mr, and Mrs. II. B. Welnsteln received
lost Sunday evening h honor' of the con
firmation ot their son, Oscar, The deo
orations were In the patriotic color
schome and rosea and carnations were
used profuaoly. Assisting the hostess
were: Mesdames A. O. Welnsteln. &
Conn, J. Greon, 8. Greenberg, Miss Anna
Conn an& Miss Sophia Welnsteln. Mr,
8, Rubin of Austin, Tex., was ah out-of-
town guest. About seventy-five guests
called.
Celebrates Birthday.
A birthday party was given inursaay
evening tn honor of MUs Ruth Morris at
her new home, 2906 Fort street.
There were sixty-two young people
present and tha evening was spent In
games. Those present were:
dents w)lt take notes. Some of the ad
vanced pupils will sing and in ordor to
accommodate the students and their
friends the program will bo given at the
Young Women's Christian association as
sembly hall.
For Gamma Nu Society. ,
Miss Olga Anderson entertained mem
bers ot the Gamma Nu society last eve
ning at her home with a hard times
party. Those present wero;
Misses Misses
May Leach, Olga Anderson,
Helen Tlnkor. Anna Barnes.
Jean Berger, Lucille Kills.
l'eari uoins, Minnie jonnson,
May Carnes.
Messrs Meters-
John Selby, Will Tbompsen,
Georgo Parish, Oldham Paisley,
j!qwaru Morey, Anarew uow.
Glen Reeves, frank Potgetter.
Gecrgo MoLatfcrty,.
Army Notes.
w. ana Mrs. John Trlnder, who are
with th troops at Texas City, have buUt
small bungalow near the camp and
expect to mOM Into It this week.
General Fredrick A. Smith and daugh
ter, Mrs. A. LsRue Christie, have re
turned from New York City, where they
accompanied the remains of Mrs. Smith.
They encountered severe storms In the
east and returned home by way of Wash
ington. D. C. Mrs. Christie will remain
here for a week before leaving for home
Misses
Ruth Morris.
Ruby Morns.
MadKe Saffer.
Theresa Rlorden,
Stella luoraen,
nets isusirom,
Mable Stone,
Ina Woodruff.
Irtne Nestlebush,
Ada Barriclc,
Jennie Gross.
Alice Hayes,
Llllle Bolts,
Mtssra
Wlllard Sweeney.
John McAndrews.
Ed Carew,
Johr Carew,
Paul Uowen,
Misses
Grace Wilson,
tKlorence Long,
Myrtle Levtne,
Rose Wood,
Ruth Wood,
Rose Glventer,
Ixittle Glventer,
Nellie Bryant,
Hilda Bryant.
Muriel Bryant,
Babe McAndrews,
Anna Sherman.
Ruth Overeng,
Mtssrs
Charles Hayes,
Sam Heath,
Jim Cannan,
CI eon; o Smith,
lid uurgess.
Morgan Maaueston. Theodora Bryant,
wenacu ivunier,
Wultar Spellman,
Charllo Keller.
I'aul Klcdy.
Henry Boddo,
Shorty Emerson,
John Durfy.
VllKll 1IOUK.
Mickev O'Nell.
James Harvey,
Vincent Lully.
Ed Murphy.
Tom Murphy,
Mrs. Rose Aiorns
Kd Callanan.
J lurry Hanard,
Fred Russell,
Meyer Daly,
Kenneth Holmes,
Alfred Bryant.
Mnsicale and Tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 9, Kelly gave an
other of their fortnightly series ot "four
o'clock" at thetr resldence-studlo, an
South Thirty-fifth avenue, last Saturday
afternoon.
Miss -Marguerite KUngbell, Miss Jessie
Krueger and Miss Marie Foster sang.
each appearing for the first time at these
affairs, There were about forty students
preseiit.
The next of the eeries will be In the
nature ot a "pendl'and-paper" lecture-
recital, when Mr. Kelly will speak
"The Mysteries pf Music" and the 'stu
Two Visitors in Omaha
Misses
Anna Helm,
Kalhetlne Wind.
Orctchen Schurlg,
Muriel Yard,
G'adys McCarl,
Misses
Jessie Steere,
Margaret Holden,
Helen Miller,
Adela Thompson,
Dorothy Hitchehs.
Mesdames
Harry Hawk,
E. D. Hurford.
Lee Huff,
Harry Heller,
C. B. Whitney,
Harry Chapman,
C. D. Sltryock,
John D. Edwards,
ismcrson Hmitn,
Mesdames
W. H. Bailey,
F. R, Jones.
W. F. Truelson.
Ivan Longworth,
W. W. Davis,
V. A. Schlegel.
V. K. Lowe,
C. L. Owen,
C. C. Clowry.
Lucky Thirteen Club.
Miss Barbara Sharps entertained the
Lucky Thirteen China club at her borne
Thursday evening. The evening waa spent
at cards and muslo and the decorations
were suggestive of George Washington.
Those present were:
Misses-
Rose Becker.
Elizabeth Olds,
Edith Bharpe,
Mildred Rose,
uea Becker,
Misses
Muriel Butltn,
Helen Edmonds,
Anne McGuckin,
Counoll Bluffs;
Barbara Sharps.
Orpheum Party.
The Happy club gave a party at the
Orpheum, followed by a supper at the
Empress Garden Thursday evening. Thoso
present were;
Misses
Eunice Bryant,
Mildred Bryant,
Lena Robinson,
Messrs.
Dick Praeht,
Harry Hess,
Leo McQueen,
Misses
Freda Reese,
Rena Hamsberg,
Ethel Vawtere.
Messrs.
Charles Bugbee,
John Nordin,
Louie Anderson.
Tor Class of 1910.
Miss Ruth Comp entertained the 1810
class of tho Clifton Hill school at her
home Friday evening. This was the first
olass to graduate from Clifton Hill
school. The teachers present were Misses
Bertha Thoelecke, Isabel Doyle and Jose
phine Grant. The members of the olass
are:
Misses Misses
Ruth Taylor, Maria Hendee,
Lois Collier. Evelyn Como.
Grace Keteer. Nellie Randstrom,
aiinnie uegovia, uuw uomp,
Katherine' Wallace, Kathertne Brown.
ma wniuieia,
rtissHeUnKA
Messrs-
Ralph Taylor,
Roy Heft,
Alvln Hellstrom,
Arthur Johnson,
Clark Tlmmle.
Earl Roseberg,
Messrs
J. W. Jaokson,
Clarence, Krone,
Lloyd Label!.
.Owen Comp,
C. E. Comp.
Boyd-Moores Wedding.
Mra. Mary Malone Moorea was married
yesterday afternoon to Mr. Elba Harvey
Boyd, a well known attorney of Alliance,
Neb.
The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock
at the home of the brtdo'a mother, Mrs.
James K. Malone, 104 South Thirty-sixth
streets, Rev. D. P. Harrington of St Ce
cilia's pro-cathedral officiating. The
rooms wero attractive with spring flow
ers. KlUrney roses wero used In the
living room and Jonquils In the dining
room.
The bride wore a suit of dark blue chif
fon velvet, with draped skirt and bodice
trimmed with shadow lace. With this
was worn a small black; velvet hat and
her corsage bouquet was of orchids and
sneet peas.
About twenty relutlves were prcfcnt at
the ceremony and tho bride and groom
were unattended. Mrs. Boyd Is the
widow of the late Mayor Frank E.
Moores, and has resided In Omaha tor a
number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will take an eastern
wedding trip after which they will reside
in Alliance.
Warner-Bonde Wedding.
Miss Tlllle Bondc, daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bonde, of Fontcnelle park,
and Lester A. Warner of Harrlsburg,
Pa., were married Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at Benson English Lutheran
church. The pastor, Rev, Mr. Ringer, officiated.
The bride wore her go-away gown, a
blue chiffon cloth suit, trimmed In fur,
and wore a hat to match. Miss Emma
Bonde, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid. She waa gowned In blue
broadcloth, trimmed In fur. Mr. Cary
Ford of Omaha was bost man and Miss
Alma Morran ot Omaha played the wed-
ding march.
The wedding at the church was at
tended only by relatives and a tew close
friends. After the ceremony a dinner
was served and a reception held from 8
to 10 o'clock at the new home ot tho
young couple.
The decorations were In a color scheme
of pink and white roses.
The bride's reception gown was pink
satin, trimmed with white fur, pearls and
rhlnestoncs. Miss Emma Bonde and Mrs.
J. C. Cocke ot Dundee, who was a recent
bride, assisted at the reception.
Miss Bonde wore a gown ot Alice blue
crepe de chine, trimmed in wnite rur,
and Mrs. Cooke wore her wedding gown
of white satin.
About 200 guests were present.
Mr. Warner is employed at the Omaha
police headquarters and both have many
Omaha 'friends. The bridal couple left
for a short wedding trip. On their return
Mr. and Mrs. Warner will be at home at
2437 Fontenfrlle boulevard.
Taylor-Brown Wedding.
The marriage of Dr. W. H. Taylor ani
Mrs. Myrtle Brown, of Kearney, Neb
was celebrated Tuesday afternoon at I
o'clock at Trinity cathedral. Dean Taa
cock officiating. Miss Bethene Wake at
Dr. W. N. Anderson were the only
tendants. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor will
abroad In August for a year's stay.
on their return wlU make thetr homey
Omaha.
Slater-Sadie Wedding.
The wedding ot Charles A. Slater) and
Miss Ella H. Sadie took place Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock at All Saints'
church. Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating.
The ring ceremony was performed, Miss
Lorain Bancroft acting as ring bearer
and Miss Dorothy Hlggins as tlowfer girl.
S. M. Sadie acted as best man st.nd Miss
Mella Williams as bridesmaid. Tho bride
wore a gown bf white brocadfed char
meuse, trimmed In shadow lace and rose
buds, and carried a bouquet lot brides'
roses.
The bridesmaid wore tangoi brocaded
charmeuse and carried tea roies.
After the ceremony dinner man served
to 100 guests; the out-of-townjguests be
lng Mrs. G, F. Bradford andJJMrs. King
of Lincoln, Neb.
After a short wedding trS, Mr. and
Mrs. Butter will be at home m S223 Maple
street.
Jliss FannieTe&apliiU
i
Wish to announce
ihey are now nicely
settled in their new
temporary store
403 South 1 6th Si.
City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Opposite liurjest-Nash Co
Where they will be
glad to welcome
their old and new
patrons.
California, and were In gen Bernardino
several days visiting a filster of Mr. Mil
lard. Miss Katherine Lac arrived home on
Thursday from a 60Vff.ral weeks' stay at
the Hotel Knickerbocker, New York City.
Mr. Herman Kesslejr has returned from
a trip to New York.JT
Mrs. Samuel SteajBrn of Minneapolis ts
tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Bernstein. n
Mrs. Victor Rcsewater returned this
momlng from a if visit to New Orleans
and Baltimore. f
Mr. W. H. Fajfrley leaves Sunday eve
ning for a trip fthrough the cast and wilt
bo gone for a month.
Dr. and Mrs Harold Gifford and Miss
Anne Gifford, who landed lost week from
a month In iHonolulu, are expected home
today.
Reglsterlng at the Hotel McAlpIn from
Omaha difirlng the week have been Mr.
and Mrs. JJ. b. Porter, Mr. D. C. Hurley,
Mr. R. E. Hobart
Mrs. jyr. Relchenberg has returned to
her hoJne in Chicago after a three
months visit with her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivouls Relchenberg and family.
Miss Alice Carter arrived home yester
day Jjft-om nearly three months In the
east, I visiting a school friend in Port
land, Mo., and also friends in Boston
and fNew York.
i. C. A. Pedersen and little son, Carl
A.Jpjr., of Obort. Neb., have departed
forllthelr home after visiting Mrs. Pedcr
sevl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Krlt-
ersonal Mention.
?Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Coon are at homo
apartment No. 11, the Angelus,
Cwenty-fifth avenue and Douglas street.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr John Dale returns thldlmornlng from
Hartford, Conn
Mr. J. H. Millard and f his daughter.
Miss Jessie Millard, left 'last week for
Funeral of the Late
F H. Krug, Jr., Held
Saturday Afternoon
Funeral services for the late. Fred H.
Krug, Jr., were held from the family resi
dence this afternoon, Rov. T. J. Mackay,
rector of All Saints' Episcopal church, of
ficiating. The body was taken to Prospect
Hill for burial.
The Krug funeral was largely attended
and- hundreds of those who were there
were unable to gain admittance to the
spacious home. Those present came from
all walks In life and besides the relatives
included the friends of tho deceased. The
floral offerings were most numerous and
banked the sides of the east parlor, where
the casket reposed, from the floor almost
to the celling.' There were hundreds ot set
pieces, one of the most beautiful being a
huge pillow of red roses, sent by em
ployes of Mr. Krug.
The pallbearers were:
P. W. Mlkesell, Arthur Mets,
Hans Asraussen, J. B. Rahm,
Phil Mlttleback, G. Storz,
Gua Epenetcr, Isldor Zelgler.
NOONDAY CLUB FAVORS
THE AUDITORIUM BONDS
The Noonday club, consisting of 130
Swedish business men ot Omaha, at the
meeting Friday favored the auditorium
bond Issue, opposed the bond Issue for
the purpose of a garbage Incinerator
plant, and opposed the adoption of the
proposed charter to be voted on March j
10.
lil I 9 11111
ai;.il
,1111.
nil
11''
till
411(4
rr it--b
After nearly thirty yeara In our present store building, we must lay new floors.
Those pianos are In our way, and rather than store them they will be sacrificed at
"low-cost-of-llvlng" prices. The sale includes the cream ot our Piano and Player
Piano stock. This sale takes in new, -nearly new and used pianos, so you are bound
to find the Instrument you want. You may now have a piano at a ridiculously low
price, and at almost your own terms. These pianos must move NOW. To delay -will
mean disappointment. Come early.
SALE OF NEW AND USED
PIANOS
BRAND NEW
PIANOS
"We are selling; tho following brand
new instruments at prices that will
reduce the stock rapidly:
KHANICH & BAOIT.
K1MHALL.
UUSIl & LAXE.
CAllLE-NELSON.
$250 to $500
10
n
5 .
Your Unrestricted Choice
OP SS BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENTS
PIANOS $75
Including Hallet & Davis. Sterling and Bradbury.
PIANOS 5125
Including Newby & Evans, Kimball and Milton.
PIANOS $150
Including Kimball, Stelner, James-Holstrom.
PIANOS 3175
Including Steger, Hospo and Richmond.
TERMS AS LOW AS $1 A WEEK
PLAYER PIANOS
Apollo 1550
Q rand Player 9975
The following Players, all playing St
note musld, were taken In exchange for
Apollo Players ;
Whitney 398
Btorey St Clark 8175
Boudoir , S36S
Doudolr ; $398
Rmerson-Angelus .. $363
Weber Pianola $375
Buy your Player Piano at Hospe's and
take advantage of our Player Roll Li
brary Plan,
A HOSPE CO.
. 1513 Douglas St.
DRESSMAKING
There will be much Dress
making, Altering and Remodel
ing done during the next six
weeks and hero's where we
can help you.
If you arc making new gar
ments nnd can't get trimming
to mntch, get wliltb or cream
nnd let ug dyo It wo will
match any sample.
If you intend making over a
dross rip it tip and send tho
pieces to us 'or cleaning or
tlyelng. We can give you a bet
ter Job on tho ripped goods
than after it is made up.
If you havo a Jacket that
needs lining let us do it. l'ou
can furnish tho lining or wo
will furnish it. Our prices aro
very reasonable and work
guaranteed satisfactory.
The Pantorium
Joort cleaners and Dyers."
1515-17 Jones St.
I'iiono Douglns 008.
GUV tilGGETT, Pres.
N. B. We pay return charges
on out-of-town orders amount
ing to $3.00 or more.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Mrs. R. Mushkin
wishes to announce to
her friends and the
public that she has
again entered the mil
linery trade and will
show the very latest
creations for the
spring season nt her
new establishment at
1611 Chicago street.
Swedish Auditorium
Building.
CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS
7H lbs. Jlnert Prunes
74
ai.as
lbs. Finest Peaches fll.nn
lbs. Finest Apricots $1.60
! ids. mnesi Almonds $1.76
7H lb. Finest Black Figs $1,00
DELIVERY CHARGES PAID.
Bend cash with order. Money back
if rou don't like it
i). P. Hynes Packing Go.,
Saoxameato, California.
r
"Live Wire"
Business Men
of Omaha
TELEPHONE
NUMBERS AND .
ADDRESSES
OF THE OMAHA
BUSINESS HOUSES.
will find it handy.
File this for reference, you
- For Complete
a Information See
(fedfied Section of
TODAY'S BEE
V.; '