2 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 10, 19U.
OUTDOOR CLUBS OPEN SOON
Various Organizations Name Dates
to Start Season.
SOCIETY TO HEAR GLEE CLUB
Michigan Glrr nnil Ilnnjo II07 to
Olre Concert' Thnrmtar Mlitht
Will nr JInch Knttr
tnlned While Here.
Soelnl Cnlrnilnr.
MONDAY Mrs. Oeorgo Prlns. luncheon
at the Omaha flub. Bin Lsziire danrlng
party. Turriln's academy. Prairie Park
Whist club.
TVESDAYarMlchlgan University OJe and
Mandolin club, concert at the Ilrandel.
followed by a dance at th University
club. Mrj Qforge- Print, tdnsheon
at Omaha club. Luncheon at
Inlverslty club for Michigan Oleo
and Mandolin club. ("rclKh-TUinh
wedding at home. Society day at
ball gams. Mr. and Mrs. J. I,. Ncble,
dancing partv for MIm llelga nnsmus
sen at Turpln's.
WRDNBSDAV lleneflt musicals Mr.
Samuel Katx and Mra. J. D. KaUs. Mr
and Mra. A. 15. McConnell, dinner party.
Prairie Park club, dancing party.
THURSDAY University club, dinner
dance. Bridge club, Mra, Edward
O lirlen. Jolly Ten club. Mis Ella Koe
nlgsbruegge, hostess.
KftlPAY Junior club, dance nt Turpln'a
academy. Kountte Place Tango club,
Prairie Park, "Woman's Club day."
Iow-Cost-of-Llvlng "show.
FATl'nDAV Tea dansante 4 p. m., at
Turpln'a academy. Hoclal Settlement
Dramatic club, benefit performance) of
"The Tempest" at the Brandols. As
sembly dance, Prairie Park.
The opening of tho various country
tiubs is of great Interest to the devotees
of out-door sports and golfers by the
rcore have been on the course during tho
last few days,
Happy Hollow club will have Its first
dinner danco this season on Baturday
evening', May 23.
Tho Field club has not decided defin
itely, but will probably open the following-
Saturday, May 30,
The Country club will start the dinner
dances a little later than usual this
year, but the club house was open nearly
a fortnight ago and a few Informal din
ners have boon Blven there. Cuthbcrt
Potter, tho new treasurer, announces that
tho tennis courts will bo ready In about
ten days or two weeks, A canvas wind
shield will enclose tho courts. .The Ben
Greet players will give "A JMId-Hummcr
Night's Dream," on June 17 nt the Coun
try club.
The Seymour Lake Country club will
be In. readings for tho opening next
month and some of the cottagers wilt
move out there shortly. Last Sunday a
number of the members were at the club
a. Joying a row on the lake and trying
out tho golf course- About 200 wild ducks
wero on tile lake last Sunday,
The. Carter I,ake. club always opens on
Decoration day with, games and aquatic
contests, followed by-a . dinner danco for
tho dub members. ' ., y
For Gntduation:viek.: r-
To bo ens of the guests Commencement
week at one of the larger colleges Is tlit
honor coveted by nearly all young women
nnd several Omaha girls have been hon
ored by Invitations this year.
Miss Maria Stewart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Council
Bluffs, who la east at boarding school,
will "remain east In Juno for the Yale
commencement week to be present at the
graduation of Mr. Donald MoFerron of
Chicago, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.
MeFerrom will chaperone Miss Stewart,
The party will return homo by motor
after attending the boat races at New
London.
Mlis Marian Kuhn will go east In about
three wesks to attend the Dartmouth
prom, and to spend "spring week" at
Dartmouth, which starts May U. Mlsa
Kuhn will bo the guest of Mr. Beach
Fonda of Vermont, whose mother will
chaperono the young people.
Mss Stella Thummel will also go to
Dartmouth from Ely Court, and will be
the guest of Mr. Harry Blckford of New
York at the ball.
A number- of Omaha men are at Dart
mouth this year.
Powell-lock Engagement.
Mr. J. ir, Rudersdorf of South Omaha
announces the engagement of his daug
ter, JSdna Rudersdorf Bock, to Cartoonist
Doano Powell of The Omaha Boo, Mrs.
Xtock Is a. graduate of the University of
Nebraska and a member of Phi Betta
Kappa. Mr, PoWcll belongs to tho Phi
Kappa Psl fraternity, la president of
the Omaha Art gild and a member of the
Omaha Field lub.
Benefit Kusioale,
Mrs. Samuel Katx and Mrs. Jay B.
Ksli will rive a muslcale. at -the home
of Mrs. Jay Katx, Wednesday afternoon
at S o'clock, for the benefit or the
cemetery fund of Temple Israel. The pro
gram, will be rendered by Mlas Fay
I.orena Hemg of Lincoln and Mrs. Nel
son Cornelius, who made up the program
for tho last meeting of the Tuesday
Morning Musical club.
Michigan Glee Club Parties.
The concert to be gtwn by the Michigan
Glee club at the Brandels theater Tues
day evening will be -one of the largest
social events of the wsox. Following the
concert the University of Michigan
Alumni association baa Issued Invitations
for a dancing party to be given In honor
of tho visitors at ths University club,
On of tha larger line parties at the
concert will be given by Crelghton unl
verslty for Its Glee club, who will occupy
the entire first row of tho balcony.
Mr. abd Mrs. L. V. Crofoot wilt have a
box party, and their guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. F. 8. Cowgtll and Mr. and Mrs.
"Ward Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Vf. Towle will have two
boxes and entertain twenty young women
lrrnn Brownell HalL
Mr. and Mrs. Walts Squler will have
ten guests, and among others In the
boxes will bet Mr. and Mrs. C.' W. Hamil
ton, Dr. and Mrs, F. 8. Owen and Dr.
and Mrs. C. F, Crowley. Line parties will
bo given by Dr. Harold -01 fiord, Mr. J. L.
Kennedy. Dr. J. J. McMullen, Mr. R. C
Peters, Mr. J. R, Webster. Mr. W. S. Still-
man, Mr. J. T. Stewart, Zd.; Dr. Donald
Macrae, Mr. O. C George, Mr. W. D,
llaafard. Mr. J. P. Palmer. Mr. C. G.
McDonald, Mr. "A. P. Peck, Mr. B. II
Scott and Mr. Elwood Rlggs.
Studio EecitaL .4?
Xfrs. BfOo Steen-Kitielson entertained
at a studio reoltal Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Her talkrwas on the "Range
of tha Speaking Vole" and was Illus
trated with readings by Mrs. A. R. Ca
node, Mra. II. II. Fish, Miss Blanche
Monaelt and Miss Nora Fred. ,
Talley 'Sweeley Wedding.
Or.a of the larger weddings of the week
w as at the homo of 'Mr. and Mrs. JSdwanl
Philips Sweeley in Kountxe Place, when
the?r daughter. IJdna Frances, becamo
Two Who Announce Approaching Weddings
Marie
tha brldo of Mr. Walter Weldln Talley
of Torre Hauto, Ind., Wednesday eve
ning at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. D. E. Jenkins
of the University of Omaha, assisted by
the Rev. Titus Lowe of the First Metho
dist 'church, performed the ceremony.
Mn and Mrs. Talley left for New York,
where thoy will sail for a two months'
trip In France, Switzerland and England.
They will be at homo after September
In Terre Haute.
Both young people attended De Pauw
university. The bride belongs to the
Alpha Phi Kororlty and tha groom to tho
Phi Kappa Psl- fraternity.
Omaha Peru Banquet
Omaha Peru club will give a dinner at
the First Methodist church next Satur
day evening. Miss Alma Peters, 526 South
Twenty-sixth avenue, has charge of the
reservations. ,
Hirsohberg-Newman Wedding.
The wedding of Helen Newman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Newman, of
Chicago, and -Louie HlrschberK of this
city, was solemnized April 11 at the Stand
ard club, Chicago.
Tho blrdo was given in marriage by her
father. She wore brocaded falle, trimmed
In seed pearls end point lace. Sho wore
diamond necklace, gift of tha groom,
and carried orchids and Miss of tha val
ley. Mlsa Edith Brawnberg of Milwau
kee played Lohengrin's "Bridal Chorus"
for the entrance of the wedding party.
anss uertruqa wonn or iouisviiio, ity.,
was maid of honor and wore a dainty
gown of shadow lace over palo blue taf
feta silk, trimmed In French rosebuds.
Bridesmaids were Ruth Kuh of Chicago
and Annette Klein of Omaha, both
d reused alike In pink crepo de chine, em
broidered In wistaria and trimmed In
Irish lace. They carried roses and sweet
peas. The ushers were Oeorge Regal of
Pittsburg, Jack Cohn of Chicago and Ed
ward Mnrx of Omaha.
After a southern wedding trip,. Mr. and
Mrs. Htrqehberg wilVbs at horn la Omaha
after June L
Tho out-of-town guest present wero;
Mlsa Pauline Nathan, Milwaukee: Mrs.
J. Russman, Omaha; Miss Edith Marx,
Omaha j Ben Harris, Cleveland, O,.; Louis
Klein, Detroit; Joe Summer, Detroit,
Mich..
Biokel-Brown Wedding.
The marriage of Mr. Carl N. BlckeL
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bickel and
formerly on the editorial staff of The
Bre, and Miss Nell Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron Brown,
was celebrated Saturday afternoon at S
o'clock at the home of the bride, 3020
Casa street. The Rev. L. Groh of the
Lutheran churoh officiated.
Tho bride wore a go-away suit of dark
blue, with corsage, bouquet of bride' n
roses.
The young couple then left for White
River. S. D., where they will liva on a
ranch.
Mrs. R. C. Golden of Nebraska City,
grandmother of the groom, came to at
tend 'the wedding.
Epstein-Murphy Wedding.
aims uara Murphy and Mr. Elmer H
Epstein wero married Wednesday morn
ing at Holy Family church. Rev. & L.
Dowd performed the ceremony. The mar
rlaga was a quiet affair only the Imme
diate relatives being present at the cere
mony. Creigh-Eush Wedding.
The marriage of Miss eGncvIeve Rush,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rush,
to Mr. Alfred I. Crelgh will take placo
Tuesday morning, and will be a very quiet
wadding, with only relatives present Rev.
iT. J. Smith of 61 Patrick's church will
perform tho ceremony, which will take
place at the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rush
on Martha street. Miss Florence Rush,
sister of the bride, will bo her only at
tendant, and Mr, Arthur McShane will be
best man.
Waller-Marowitz Engagement.
Mrs. II. Marowitx announces the
gagement of her daughter. Bodie.
en-
and
Mr. Samuel J. Waller of San Francisco,
Cat, No wedding date has been sot 'Miss
Marowitx Is now visiting with friends In
Los Angeles,
Oohsenbein-Beavers Engagement.
Mrs. Herehel Beavers announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Marie, and Mr. Frederick Ochsen
beln,.of St Louis, Mo. The wedding will
be celebrated the latter part of Juno.
Bpiesberger-Meyers Wedding.
Announcement la mado of tha marriage
of Mr, Jacob Bplesberger and Miss Min
nie Elizabeth Meyers, which was solem
nised Saturday. Mr., and Mrs. Spies
berger will be at home after May 25 at
HH Underwodd avenue.
Nu Sigma Nu Luncheon.
Dr. Donald Macrao entertained a num
ber ot freternlty brothers of the Nu
Sigma fraternity of the Beta Epalton
chapter of the University of Nebraska
at luncheon Saturday at the Grand hotel
In Council Bluffs. Saturday morning tho
students attended clinic at tho Council
Bluffs hospitals. Those present at the
luncheon w?re:
Messrs.
Messrs.
W. J. Ross, Jr.,
Rex Fuller,
IWl B. Aton,
David Hlgbeo,
Claude Mitchell,
Dr. Tlnley,
Dr. Bchultr,
Dr. Johnson,
Dr. McAteo,
Dr. Merritt,
Dr. Donald Macrae,
W. D. McGrath,
F. J. Colbert.
G. W. Hoffmelster.
Harold Rosenbaum,
A, Slnamark,
Ralpn Gramllch,
K. C. Gclsler,
Ralph Curtl,
Torrenco Moyer,
P. J. Flory,
Blaine Young,
Ray Losey,
Frod Horton,
Celebrate Anniversary.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Lcmcro cele
brated their seventh wedding uinlvcrsary
Saturday evening by entertaining at
auction brldgo. Those present were:
Misses Mlssei
Mildred Mtrrlam, Bess Palmer,
Kdlth Thomas.
Messrs. Messrs.
Herbert Daniel, Dr. Lynn T. Hall.
I)r, and Mrs. Charles O'Neill Rich,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Holllster,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pollard,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Yllllam Robert Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Laler.
For Crelghton Dental Students.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McConnell will en
tertain tha class of 1011 of Crelghton
Dental coles and the faculty at dinner
at their homo Wednesday evening- In
honor of Joseph E. McCann, half-brother
of Mr. McConnell. There are twenty-six
members of tha graduating class and
eighteen members of the faculty, making
this one of tho largest dinner parties of
the seasou.
Children's Party.
Mrs. Henry Doorly entertained at a
children's party at her home Saturday
afternoon between the hours ot 4 and 7
for her daughter, Katherlns, and son,
Gilbert. Tha little guests were;
MU sea
Eleanor Smith,
Barbara Burns.
Elisabeth Morgan,
Battv Paxton.
Misses
Katherlno Coad,
Gertrude Klnsler.
Virginia Cotton.
Katherlne Baxter,
Elisabeth Scott,
Frances Wilson,
Eteanor Kountxe,
Katherlne Morgan,
Katherlne Lake.
Virginia Fonda.
Anna Jane Beaton,
uertruciq Kountze,
Ruth Wallace.
Martha Dox,
Marian Morcan.
Elisabeth Baxter,
Marlorle Morehouse. Marxarot Scott.
Laura Richardson, Pleasant Holyoke,
Aiary jane uinsier,
Katharine Doorly,
Masters
Edgar Morsman,
Edward Naah,
Harold Clifford.
George Tunnlcllffe,
Junior Moorhead,
James Powell,
Lawrence Lake,
James Kennedy.
Edward Rogers,
William Stubbs,
James Paxton.
Gilbert Doorly,
Julia Caldwell,
Ksuier umith.
Masters
Milton Barlow,
Edward Kennedy,
George Mclntyre,
William S. Popple.
ton.
Louis Nash,
David Crofoot.
Laurie Mclntyre,
Charles Dox,
Bruce Mclntyre.
Edward Smith,
Ben Cotton.
For April Bride.
Mr. Charles Webber and Miss Bessie
Christie entertained Friday evening at
tha home of Miss Christie for Miss Ethel
Hazard, whose marriage to Mr. Jack
Roebel will b celebrated Wednesday eve
ning. Tha evening was spent In hem
ming tea towels for the bride, the men
I also taking part In the contest, and the
groom winning the consolation prlxo In
this event Thirty guests were present.
Celebrates Thirteenth Birthday.
Mr. And Mrs. E. B, Ctosaon entertained
at their home. 2SU South Ninth street,
Friday evening In honor of the thirteenth
, birthday of their daughter, Irene. Those
present were:
Misses
Mlses
Vlvtan Graner,
Mildred Byrne,
Mai Kalaony,
IMen Chester,
Loillsn Wagner,
Uhoda BiIkrs.
Myrtle Hoffman,
Mersrs.
Frank Ntiborg,
l.oroy Ryan,
Krncst Nordln,
John Constantlan,
Irenn Clerson.
Anna Rocheford.
. Helen Nopodal.
Agn- MeCabe,
Jean Maxwell,
Ruby lllrpchhorn,
, LiMiiieth Hlrsch
Mrn, Messrs.
Daniel Mulcahy,
" Henry Dcthlefr,
i.ri' uiscn,
John Semerod,
Albert Kacnett.
Vester Chapter Will Entertain.
csla chapter No. 6, Order of Eastern
Star, will entertain at n dancing party
Thursday cvcn'nc at Chambers' academy.
Tho reception commlttco includes:
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. XJnvlr.
Mr and Mrs. A. G. ItochPford,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Balterton.
Mr and Mrs. Dean Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Burgess.
Mr and Sirs. J. A. fltowell
Afternoon Whist Club.
Mrs. A. A. McGraw and Mrs. D. L.
HolmfS entertained the Afternoon Whist
club at the home of Mrs. Iiolmcs Friday
afternoon. Members of the club for th
Inst eighteen ycari were among those
present.
Afternoon Tea.
Misses Ruth nnd Grace Slahaugh gave
a ta Saturday afternoon for their house
AUest, AIIps Margaret Clayton of Han
nibal, Mo. About forty guests were in-
-vlted.
Universal Circle,
Universal Circle will entertain at their
hall. Twenty-eighth and Fowler avenue.
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. Walker and
Mrs. Frank Wlnnlnghoff will bo tho
hostesses.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs, Ernest Pratt returned Friday to
her, homo In Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs, T. P. Redmond are spend
ing the weolt Iri ttcw York City.
Mr. and sirs. Charles F. welicr are
spending a few days at Colfax Springs. -
Rev. lames' Sullivan, assistant at St.
Ambrose church, Chicago, spent a fow
days this week In Omaha.
Mrs, Bertha Goldgraber and small
granddaughter, Bernlce Splgle, left Sat
urday for Sioux City, Ia to bo gono for
ten days.
Mrs. Thomas Hayes arrived Wednes
day evening from Galveston to spend
some time here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Rlngwalt.
Mrs. Warron Ingcrsoll returned to her
homo In Chicago Friday evening, after
visiting Mrs. D, L. Holmes and Mrs. L.
C. Gibson of South Omaha-
Mr. and Mrs. II, J., McCarthy have re
turned from Chicago, where they spent
the Easter holidays with Mrs. McCarthy's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Maus.
Mrs. Isador Zelgler and small aaugnter
left Baturday to Join Mrs. Zelgler's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius- Riper, at .Ex
celsior Springs. They will be away for
two weeks.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. E. S, Rood arrived home Saturday
from Chicago.
Ilr. and Mrs. Frank Keogh aro at Ex-
celslor Springs this, week. .,
Mrs. Ella Squires returned Friday from
Kansas City and Fort Leavenworth.
James R. Hayden of Hayden Bros. Is In
New York City on a buying trip.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Updlk havo moved
Into their new home, 48H Capitol avenue.
C. M. Reed, superintendent of the rail
way mall service, Is In Kansaa City on
business.
Miss Gertrude Hull of Saltna, Kan., is
tha guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Loomts
for two weeks.
Miss Stella Thummel returned Friday
to school at Ely Court after spending
tho Eaater vacation with her parents.
Mrs. C. E. Craln of Springfield, O., Is In
tho city visiting here mother, Mrs. E.
Wakeley, and her brothers, Messrs. Lu
clon and Arthur Wakeley.
Mr.'andMra. Raymond McCague Cross
man, whose marriage was celebrated last
Wednesday at Meade, Nob., will be at
home after June 1 at BIOS Underwood
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Rush have re
turned from Florida, where they have
been for several weeks, and where they
were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. W. It Llgh
ton at the Cocoanut Grove, outside of
Tampa.
Mrs. A. L. Reed will go to California
in June to attend tha commencement ex
ercises at the Bishop's school In La Jolla,
where her daughters are students. She
will bo accompanied by her elster, Mrs.
Isaaa Coles.
Mr. und Mrs. Barton Millard and small
daughter, Barbara, will be homo next
week. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Chrlstiancy at Hartadale, N. Y..
where there was a family reunion for
Eaater week, Mr. Millard's father, Mr.
W. B. Millard of Chicago, and his three
youngtr sons, Ray, Jo and Wlllard, from
school In Washington, being there.
Miss Mary Folter, daugtittr of Mr. And
Mrs. Harry P. Potter, of Aberdeen,
Wash., formerly ot Omaha, who has been
the guest ot her relatives In San Fran
cisco, has successfully passed the ex
aminations and has been admitted In the
freshman clasa ot the University of Cali
fornia hospllat at Son Francisco. She
will take a three-year course In tho
training school for nurses.
YOUTH WILL ENLIST IN
NAVY ON HIS BIRTHDAY
In order to be ready to join Uncle Barn's
navy at the earliest possible moment
Willie Wolfe. Thlrty-thlrd and Q streets,
South Omaha, went to the naval recruit
ing station and passed the physical ex
amination and other tests. Ho Is only 14
years old, and will not be eligible tor en
listment until his seventeenth birthday,
which will be on May 14. He is at present
employed by the Cud ah y Packing com
pany in South Omaha, and will arrange
his affairs to be ready tor enlistment on
his birthday.
YOUTHS WILL TAKE BIBLE
EXAMINATIONS THURSDAY
Almost 13 boys ot the Young Men's
Christian association Bible classes will
take the International association ex
am'r.'Mons In Buble study next Thurs
day evening. Last year only fltty lads
took the examinations, but thirty-seven
of them passed with grades above 76 per
cent, winning seventh place' for the
Omaha association In competition with
the whqle country. An even better show
ing Is expected this year because ol the
Increased number of Bible students.
Will Wed With Artist in Early June
WOMEN HAYEJMR BOOTH
Are Taking Speoial Interest in Low
Cost of Living Show.
MANY MUSICAL FEATURES
Hnrrntlnn Sinners, Green's Ilnml,
School Orchestra nnil I.nrKP
Singing- Societies All an
the Program.
Tho booth of the household efficiency
department ot the Woman's club, in
charge of Mra. F. J. Burnett, director,
and Mrs, C. W. Hayes, president, was
opened to tho ppbllo for tho flret time
Friday. The booth was ready, but many
of the articles to bo demonstrated had
not arrived at the opening time, but
everything was in place last nleht. Mm.
L. C Gamble demonstrated many house
hold utensils and labor saving devices
tor me home In this beautiful booth.
Swansdown cake flour and nhimrrtoiit'a
cocoa were demonstrated and served to
Store Hours:
BURGESS-NASH CO.
Special Showing
Millinery Beautiful
For Late Spring and Summer Wear
HTHE very newest of the new in trimmed mil-
A linery is here in our big millinery parlor on the Second
Floor display for the first time and ready for your viewing
Monday.
Our manager of this section of our store re
turned Friday from New York and while there procured a
grand collection of tho very newest ideas from such famous
millinery houses as Moorehead & Jardine, A. D. Burgesser,
Smolin, Bonhotal, etc.
The styles are quite different from those you
have seen and we feel certain you will appreciate the beauti
ful showing of new and authentic styles for late Spring and
Summor wear we have brought together for your inspection.
. Come Monday and get an idea of what these
new styles aro like.
The hats are all priced to sell and you can
depend upon style correctness.
$ lO.OO, $12.50, $15.00
and up to $40.00
Burgess-Hash Co. Second rioor.
:Burgess-Nash
!'-'
mm
StiSKSfE
330
id
4r
This Is the largest and best equipped Dental Office In Omaha.
Seven chairs, white enmnel, sanitary equipment. Bmplorlng in
The foundation of this large practice is High Grade Dentistry at
the public at this booth. A low pressure
cooking stove and tireless cooker, somo
very modern heating and electrical ap
pliances were among tho articles used to
Illustrate greater efficiency in the home.
Mrs. Burnett was assisted by a number
or women who acted as a committee.
This booth adjoins tho Pagola structure
donated to the Omaha Woman's club and
beautifully furnished and decorated by
the Orchard & Wllhelm company. This
serves as a reception booth, with no
suggestion ot a booth about it. to tho
women of the club, and all of the other
organizations have been making this
their headquarters and rest room. This
Is one ot yie prettiest booths In the
entire building.
Mastcnl IVntnres.i
The musical features of tho exposition
nro more attractive thah haye been
been heard at most local expositions in
the last several years. Instead of having
a loud sounding braes band the exposition
management has secured George Green's
band. There are several capable soloists
connected with this band and there will
be elngers at various times to help en
tertain the people. The orchestra Is lo
cated In the western part of the building
8:30 A. M. to B P. M. Saturday
EVERYBODY'S STORE
of Newest Ideas
Oo.Everybody's Store 16th
Drs. Mach Mach
...THE DENTISTS...
Third Floor Paxton Block
1 Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts.
Telephone Douglas 1085
Associates Dr. Wilcox and Dr. ScouUn
in the balcony on a stage especially
decorated for the occasion.
No more popular attractions In tho
music line have been supplied to the
visitors to the Auditorium than Nortona
and his Hawaiian singers, and Instru
mentalists. Thore are five musicians in
this organization, Including N,ortona,
Oeer, Oyekeau, who was a member ot
the Hawallans who took part In the
"Bird of Paradise'' company for two
seasons; Miranda, the Honolulu singer,
and Tommy Norton, who was also with
the "Bird of Paradise" company.
Other musical features which will be
heard during the exposition will be the
Ladles' Concordia society, Spanish stu
dents quartet and the male chorua of
the Muslk Vcrcln. who will sing on
German night, Wednesday. This will be
one ot the biggest events ot tha entire
exposition.
Special Nights.
Thursday night will be Scandinavian
night and the Scandinavian singing so
cieties ot the city will participate.
The Bohemian .singing societies are
also to have a night at the exposition.
In addition to the above features there
will be several more concerts, which are
to be given by tho Young Men'a Chris
tian association band, consisting of forty
pieces, a number ot spctlal soloists of
the city and the Omaha and South Omaha
High school bands on both Saturdays
among other attractions of a like nature.
Vlevra of Yollovrstonr.
The Tellowstone colored views will be
given In the basement theater several
times during the week.
Probably one of the most interesting
exhibits ever shown te that of the wild
birds of Nebraska In the School ot Tax
idermy's booth. This Is a feature of un
usual excellence and In addition to the
birds, several tine specimens of buffalo
heads, deer heads, mounted seal, etc., are
featured.
Arrangements were concluded In detail
yesterday for the large exhibit o the
Omaha Master Bakers' club. This occurs
Friday, April 24, and Saturday, April 23.
Alt of the bakers and pastry' cooks ot the
city have combined In making a display
ne
ay
nJ
of
i!s
ot the products ot their bakeshopa ami
hotel kitchens on tables In the center
the big stage on the main floor. This
affair is In charge of a committee
headed by President Kuenne No
similar show ot this character has yet
been shown In Omaha and it should at
tract a great deal of attention and In
terest Dr. George E. Condra, secretary of the
Conservation association ot the educa
tional staff of the University of Ne
braska, went to Hastings Friday to de
liver two talks and show his moving
pictures on industrial Nebraska. He will
make next Saturday of special Interest
to the school children and their parents
by reason of showing continuously 1B.OW
feet ot moving picture films. The fea
tures which will be illustrated will be
"Better Babies," "The Sugar Beet In
dustry of Nebraska,"
MRS. THOMAS H. TIBBLES
TO ADDRESS PHIL0S0PHISTS
Mrs. Thomas H. Tlbtea will address
the Omaha Philosophical society Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the society's
hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, her
subject being "The Militant Suffragette."
After the principal address Is delivered
the subject will be thrown open to gen
eral discussion.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising la the Road to
Business Success.
Till 9 P. M.
in Authentic
and Harney.
.
IflWW
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all 10 people.
reasonable prices.
Ill
4