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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1916)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916. Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings 8 O'' Print. ' txr- - . I. Nf 9 9 firtaa Print aral fajtee. all Ik mil- J, e4 Usrit and ne- 0 dtam rlra. LeagtBS 7 ta f A rani. a I V -ft. f 7 CV,I,. V? u Sheeting ' I ""v 'V'T'"Vv U""," Gaamtoe Ti r-f-a- X ,"V II II 11 II a ell- Blearhad s.ke- Mtrn f l I 1 II 11 IT X I lag, "In. K a h B T III! 11 II II irTT II 1 yard VaX 22Jc', af IS-Iark 4alne TJ "WamesMa" Flmt. ad ' rillow TaMnr, mm batle made, m 0 15c n 1 j Ll Friday's Big Sale A TtlanVata Extra Rmtj am. Q Of la Bmxmi Blankets, a alee )hN tnrhee. e?.98c Blanket. a Q a. - Itspr!. 51.69 Oomforti ! 1 mi iwit wv j-air ar Rxtra Heavy, Twill ed Weelnea a 4 altfhtlr Balled en 3 edge, film to A Of S7 Siios 9 tftitS-Inrh Meeab. I ed rtllaw Slip, nfra I 7 Una bH.Ki v mm e - Li 1 tM -lnrh kerne, f J a la. I . Bale ( sac a-. v 3 ftnaata V"1 J -Ttieaehed Hheei. V J fail aaahla bad iza VtJ ralrkavan BnMMi. 9 naaoliral aaalitr. art flntah, aaanlaM Oar ravnlar ........ r 4 -344 of these dreisee are lot we have jnrt re ceived, beautiful new gar ment. The othen are the balance of our own stock of silk and wool dresses that were marked up to $6.95. One of the best oppor tunities we have been able to offer this season In our Basement Ready-to-Wear Section. These dresses will please every woman who sees them. Come Friday. va I-ar Rtsa PoaHIa M Ba4 Mia Camforta, fj arhlta aattan filling. 2 tlad aad alltahad. Rrlar ralnta ta at f 1.A0. av An apaolal. In Our Great Enlarged Basement 1 aah r7 P t Kanh Wfm I a nan $1.00 n u l w - t Si ll 111 fl ran aaaa- jj mA cat lac. f Wth ( Maa a 2 Kah ram- . I lC J I a nan .a...... V-Aik . - .sr.. r FONTENELLE PDTS BAN 0NSM0KIN6 Women Are Warned Againit Smok ing; in the Balcony of Omaha's Leading; Hostelry. SIOJTS AEE PLACED ON WALLS Silks Mill and mana(atarai Ma nlaeaa ad allka and aatlaa, 1 Percale 1 I -M-Inch Dtaaa Far- 7 rala, all tha wantad 1 1 J btaa, vrar and tiakt f 1 Iahlrtloe rtflaal naat I ) (lata and Hgrarra. a Hraalar ls - 4 t rant . T)nKRa fif Trltr ntvlai. nn.taA.ta in . - ? everr sense of the word: made of fine all- V ' ' ' wool serges, , silk and wool and satin and serge combinations; some even with char t ; Zephyrs raeue combination, with the quality of li The styles are all or this spring's cut, jj with beautiful chiffon sleeves, trimmed ft with fine braid, some with the latest seal tm r-nrr and .ln - M Kui, Ir-actba la t fj Yard. AU b wall aa kaawn makca. Vel UlHtalO'49, a. " (1 nFial i rl- -Af jUar, yrd..."i eaajaC-' ' Flannel ' tT-lrh F a B r 13 Plain W hlta ' and M Craaan OaMnjr Flan. " nal. a rlaan-ap til li all ur rrcmla 3 ar ,13 loped edge effect, with pleated skirts. . These dresses are of first class work manship, and were bought for cash by us at a price which enables us to give you these wonderful bargains. The 344 new dresses were made to sell up to $7.50, some even more. Our own stock has been sell ing right along up to $6.95 and consid ered sensational bargains. B Olaaa-l Kala af t f lining Ramnaata, S wartb from IS ta V Bnoe an fa in ana f : tot rridar, . j II, r .. . llc Towels, 12y2c J W IWH) do an kaek l n tawala, rarf Una fl W quality, pink and 4 P blua bardara ltk y manarram. 7ilr i- 2 n Dress Goods O Remnant and Mill 7 Rnda af All-Waal La Itraaa fMMla. fmna II ptaea Plenty of Dresses for Stout Women-Sizes up to 53 Any GIRL'S COAT,, $1,69 aad a Via . V.rd tHa 1 1 Your choice of any Girl's Coat in the Basement Department Friday at $1.69. Hun- H . . - . . . a . A a aa- a . m 1 ji areas OI pretty, up-to-aaxe aiyies, ages o o ana o to j. ye&ra, lormoriy soia up . an ,A Ml . J 1 . Ill nr..1 l.l. 11 TT 1 V m.tl.. ViTJ.. , i Fancv Plaids, Fine Plain Cloths, Velvets, Corduroys, etc. Coats for dress as well as . f school wear. ?rt&. ' : : V' ABOUT 200 GIRLS COATS Ages 2 I Children's Red and Gray Sweaters, Lac-i i I to 6 and 6 to 14 years. All good styles, ages 2 to 6 years. 29o and 1 A. t j Taa aad Tarciwaa. t made cf Corduroy, Mixtures, Plain Cloths, 39o values, Friday A - varlvitam aaaaa.Bn mni m. ' ... - - a a J J rni( I It 4 ImhM -i (.S . aa.dahaa. kaLalB Irraaa (aaada, fram 1 ta I yard M In lancth. Warth ta 5ve. aa- , ffk .5" lira Ci sj39 M Dress Goods 1 P) Ona P)lr Lot af ra Manafatarara' aad fk f Traveler' atnjla and , U Matnbed Plecea. al- A g maat arerr m n H waaaa. aaoh I Mf A sr-a li Br MELtlFICU Febnirr S. Whan the members of tha varloua com tnlttaea of tha Omaha Finn Art aoclaty marahalled their forces for the work of their exhibit the bat-inning- of thl week, they were aurpriaed to aee small but aa ertlve notices to .the effect that women could not smoke in the balcony of the Fontenelle. "What. In our house!" cried tdy Mac beth when told that Kin Duncan had bean murdered. I always think of that when I hear any one proteittlnir too much: and, when the question of women's smoklnir comes up, It Is also well to remember what a smart and witty matron In a bit Ohio town said on this same subject. "What would our pioneer grandmothers say If they saw their granddaughters smoking?'' a member of a prominent Ohio family had asked. "What Is tha cense of this hypocrisy r asked the clever metron, "when we know rlg-ht well that our pioneer grandmothers smoked not cigarettes. It is true, but cob and clay pipes." The whole thing In a nutshell. When one sees the women of any social circle at the cigarette stage,- It merely means that that, particular set has reached the tertiary period of social, progress. Of course, it tby not strictly Imply that clay and cob pipes are only two genera tions behind. European, women smoke. It Is true, but their grandmothers took snuff. American society can move generations In a decade. From personal observation. I saw a community of southern crackers get rich boiling syrup In six years. With tha advent of such refinements aa gold toeth, cooking stoves and pianos, the pipes, the snuff chewing and the plug tobacco vanished so far as the women were concerned and the community, so cially speaking, reached the secondary stage. In twenty years, I shall go back there 'some day to renew old acqualn tances and I fully expect to find the women of the younger set smoking cigar ettes it :s a part of the evolution. No. true Omahan should -be shamed by those Hit tie notices In the balcony of the Fontenelle Omaha society has reached the' tertiary period, and let the advance be accepted with honesty and pride. Centurion Dinner-Dance. More than 500 Invitations have been sent out by the Centurion club, announcing the coming annual party. Which will be given Tuesday at the Rome hotel. Dinner party, band concert and dancing will be tha program of the evening. The dinner Is scheduled to take place at p. m., the band concert at 7 and dancing at 8:30 p. tn. I wlie, extra apacJal 13 valae to clear. yard 1. 1 etc. Odds and ends grouped together for J a quick clearanoe Friday. wortn to 69 c 3w ' Sc 0 $2-00, sale price Girls' Sweater Cocts, ages 6 to 14 years. Red, green, blue, rose, white, etc. Many duierent styles, values to $2.00, special...., Dress Goods f 3 ta 54-lix-h All- aa vaaai iiraaa t t tong-tnt from t If 4 89c 8s1-5 95c i at aa J jm .mm a IV at W A A' WUAV aaFaV Iter AAAki VAAAAAVAAU a& A AVAIAJ Remn&nta of messalines, t&ffetas, foulards and sat- kamstlUbad I 1. I v.. t 11 t. R UU IVUgklll liVUI 72 nu w Scrim T a a a a d af j Tanla af M-leek M kite and Rem ( ar- i tain emrlm, itlala T1 aad kaanetltr bad II ea : a 1 . f i i Cambrio 'r..l...5C U yards. Worth to 50o, yard. 19 Remnants of 38 and 40 inch taffeta, mescaline, crepes, poplins, foulards, failles,, eto. Worth to yard ...;....49c MAE M.OOK Remnants of 36 and 40 inch crepe de chine, radi ums, charmeuse, poplin, Can ton v crepes, meteors, foul ards, etc. Worth j Q to $1.50, yard.... OiC Save Money on Hosiery and Underwear ryaaSf: BB-tBfsBTBBfaJsBTBBfsBTBmm mimmmmwmmm wmmmmmm wummmmmmmmmmmwmmmm sSBBBmmmnmBTm nmTmaammmmmmtamnnBmn tVl -WMM't riiM I ChtMrM rtMt W.mM's Vln 1 m-ChOdm'. Flu I niftck, I -Wiiifi'i Cot. f 72 3 Remnants, M-lnrh Blearhad ff Cambric and I .ana- fa rletk, mill remnant m S fram the "Maries Itlaarhery." airel lent quality. Regs- n lar valaa, i Rtsr:...,..6ic I rJ Tne Htitlii II l?r U raitM V.I. a Ci .omart. la. ... U lda. Ek kmgtk ll flgWb 4 wana a r I f I a a I j ftaaaa llaad. Ra-. I atamai If, n M alar aa (tttalHy. ttr Sic fj . I fl Child rM' Fine Cattaa Veeta and Paota, to ktatrk, fleerr llaad. SHe qua III r, anaetal. 19c Wemea'a Pine Catlaa Plaaey I.lnad Raaiarr. rlaln ami rthbad ana. Rarela ltH aitlllr, aala prtoa. pair 10c rhOdran Fine rwttaa Haatarr. fast bkwk. seam laaa. All alaea. Martk to HVk. at 7ic -jit ? 8 U U 9. t enuring St-lwk .ntll.h fck.lrttnr. aft Sntah. Blaai Cftlara, Baaaliral atrlaa. Laastha ta M I ramie. Hernia B Mr. aaarlal C Cretonne - , Tkeaaends af Cl 1 Varda a Hataaaat 1, Uaaal Mill Iatka af U Art teaia and as If . anna, easily U : malrsad. Yalaas ta fj Tt I 'c. apacial aa a 2T': 5c t; . 1 Cdges Soaps and Household Needs 24c 34c Diamond "C" Soap, special, 10 ban for. Tearl White ftoap. rtldajr, 10 bars for. White Bortx ffgpthg. Soap, 10 bars for... OOC Household Ammonli, ty special, bottle ldasC Kels Nsptba 8op, 10 bars for Cudahy cEenex rer oiide 8oap, 3 bars . . Roae Blossom Glycerin A 8oap. 10c cake 4C Old Dutch Cleanser. 3 cans for 38c 16c 24c 10-Mule Team Bonn, l ib. package Liquid Veneer, 60c ice bottle Polly Prim Floor Mop, fl.25 value .... Large Feather Duet era, worth 60c, at ... . Pure Cm tile toap, 6c cake for Juvenile Soap, special, cake Lilac Rose Glycerine Soap, per caXe Saymon'g Soap, 10c cake for 8c 28c 69 c 23c 3c 6c 6 c 6c Mea Mack, Taa and Cray Mixed Cattaa gaamleaa Haal.ry, lea qaalMr Wamen'a Cot taa Plaaey liaad and Waal Haatory ragalae H5e qaall y, eparlal. or 25c 7ic Notions - etka tlaa, aala rlre. aark . v , Cklldran' Caartara, aaat .al. Bale , PnH Battens, aala pries, card Deeae leap, epartal, 4 rant far 29c Table Fad ing, 17c 17c 5 M-Inrk dankla fleera table fell, ei reliant qaaUty. Ppe- rlal far Y tj 1n j 35c Roller 0 Towels, 24o 5C B IJIae faaey Soeraa rataer teatn, IS y a r d a sang, raadr far a a. I an ax- 5c h 1A i t. f-J V iraa rug lat ar itarrati as, rambs aad 9 t 3C ll t bar. t n tea-Yard Uniela Bawts bilk Wire Hair Ptaa. anarlaL raakaga Waadan Ca4 Hangers. Friday, aavh Plna, wortk to f"r. aaarlal, rkalca far - Unas IM range, sale Bnoe, Make- Bkaa PaUak. 1 katUe Weak Edging. Priday. Sc 6c av . f tm ranihrta and ar a-aa 1 basrlMn, frao I ta tt mm " S lurk, anna ap to VL . . l Remntnts of All Wool Dret.Gaodi W VnAtI.M.a M , 8o Crash, a f if Ve. aiMUaa. lal- Q S a, irrM-aa 9 f y , rloar aat . VI ejiitrkly, yard...v Vl W ir1rwKiiatiaa ls-iarh Matnaaak t Z9 to 04 incnee wide, sucn as prencn sargts. aaH- CI Pnnltna. Gabardines. Chacka. Plaid. Strlnes. Ir. .ad tl Twesda, etc. In a wide range of new coloring. wank rara. A - j uengtns tumcitni top SKirts, auna, aresses, etc I Mr i Worth to S2.00 yard, t be sold by the piece JJ .V,y Friday S1.39aRS1.69 a " - " . r 1 1 IwtU tawaUaa. (4 arllk rad and Ma. I kanlara. a a d v. a j - a a aai a am 0m 1 -..ft?5a awl3at.t3t5aC ae iJiSaa) am e. a m - a j J haary qaaUty. 39c Mercerised ! 1 uunau, 400 a is naeaa ar nna t mareanaad Inkle tl Udamaak. Baaake Ilka j tS J: ZJ?: T 10c Napkins, 60 U ' IS l.eea maramlata SJ J ? Baaataa, k a m m a 4 JJ ly ready far Baa. Lars fl A K?-&..5cJ Distingniihed Guest Brownell Hall will entertain a dis tinguished guest the last of February. Madame Marguerite Melrllle-Llssnlewska, pianist and composer. Is coming to spend several days with her friend and assist ant. Miss Bophle Nootltl-Na.lrriF.ke of the muslo department of Prownell Hall. Mlea Johnson Is arranging to give the students of Brownell Hall and the murlctans and muslo lovers of Omaha an opportunity to hear Miidau: MelvUte-Lassniewska. She will appear In rt.'ta! at the school on Tuesday even ng, Fclrinry 19, at o'clock. After the recital Miss Johnson, assisted by the members of the music faculty of Brownell Hall, will give a reception In honor of Madame Llesnlewska. The following ladies will art aa patronesses: Meedamea TV. H. Buchols. W. M. Burgees, E. K Burke, F. H. Pavls. C. c. Geortra. C. W. Lyman. Barton Millard, ' A. U Williams. Mesdames C. K, Montgomery, A. L. Ree6. Arthur r. Hmith, W, H. fquter. J. A. Tancook, J. W. Towle, O. W. W attles, fkallBnBBmnanlBaamsMn -- aWWW-aillWarfW mimil'MSl al YCUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US MAKE U3E OF IT IN till Come Into our store and get one uf the extraordinary bargains we are of fering. You ran wear and enjoy the article while naylna for it In eav meekly or monthly payments, aa suits your convenience. Terms $50 WW $5 m a afoBth. BEADTIFUL GOWNS AT ART EXHIBIT Omsha Women Present Pictures that Vie with Best Efforts of the Painters DISPLAY IS MOST ATTRACTIVE Ixiftis Perfection Diamond King 63 P I n e a t quality Dia mond, perfect in rut and full of V fiery brilliancy. Skillfully mounte-l In our fBiHona loftta Terfectlon" (-pron: ring. 14K aolld gom. Specially priced at $50 LADIES' AND MEN'S WATCHES Finest quality solid gold and gold filled watches, guaranteed accurate, timekeepers, and wonderful value, at the prlras of III and up. Terms to suit your convenience. Osti Daitf Tin P. M. Sstsrstft Till 130 i u ar writ for iiiuetrar4 rataloa rl m. Phoaa liouilaa 14 aad .or aalaantaa will calL The National Credit Jeweler. Omaka. a. lata at. FTIS Dinners Preceding Dance. Two dinners, scheduled for this even ing preceding the Subscription club dance at Turpln'a academy, will not be given guests sre too uncertain these daya of cold and grippe and "Ict's-take-the-neit. train south" trips. Mrs. Charles Thomas Kountie will have baskets of spring flowers on little tables this evening at her home when ahe gives a dinner party to twenty-four guests. The Hertert Wheelers dine with ten guests at the Omaha club in honor of Mrs. William P. Sweart of Minneapolis, guest of the W. A. Redlcks. Miss Ida Bharp wilt have all pink deco rations at a home dinner ahe gives to twelve guests before the dance. Social Gossip. Mrs. Jerome Ma gee, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Herman Kountse, smce Sunday morning, will soon leave for Chicago, to return after a few days to finish her Omaha visit. Mrs. Edward O'Brien of Norwich, Conn., arrived this morning snd Is the guest of Miss Ixjuue Dinning. Mrs. O'Brien was formerly Miss Josephine O'Neill and is sister to Mrs. Will Coad. Mrs. Coad Is now cor fined to her room with grip, but wtth.Ml? Dinning Is plan ning some affairs in Mrs. O'Brien's honor. On the Calendar. Mrs. George H. Bicknell will give a dinner at her home Friday evening to six guests. The party will afterward attend the fine arts exhibit at the Fontenelle. Tuesday evening Mrs. Blcknell gives an exhibit tea to ten guects. Tea at Fontenelle. Mrs. J. K. Summers hss tea informally at the Fontenelle this afternoon with a few friends after visaing the pictures of the fine arts exhibit. Entertains at Henshaw. Miss Esther Dugher gave a leap year party Wednesday evening at the Hen shaw hotel. Her guests were: MlaHes Misses Phil McCaffrey. Eleanor Morgan. Clara Petersen, Messrs. Messrs. Jsmes Muldoon, Walter Fischer,' James Cole, - Dr. H. H. Avery. Miss Mackay's Trip. Miss BJleanor Mackay, who Is visiting in Richmond, Va- and has been the honor guest at all sorts of lunobeons, dinners and affairs the last two weeks, will start soon on a hunting trip through South Csrolina with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Williams of Richmond. All Saints Affair The Dundee circle of the guild of All Saints' church will give an afternoon bridge tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William w. Hosgland. Over seventy In vitations have been issued to members of the church and their friends. Personal Mention. Mr. If. F. McCormlck of Omaha is a guest ' at the Elms hotel, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Rev. Thomas J. Mackay. who has been resting at the, Hyde Park hotel in Chi cago, is expected home this morning. Beautiful gowns were worn by mem bers of the Fine Arts society at the pri vate view In connection with the open ing of the annual exhibit at the Fon tenelle Wednesday evening. Especially good-looking were the gowns worn by the women In the receiving line, Mrs. Charles T. Kountse, Mrs. Halleck Rose and Mrs. J. E. Summers. Mrs. Kountze wss radiantly beautiful In a gown of mldnlirht blue, most Irides cent and sparkling with sequins but made on simple lines. Mrs. Rose's gown was of yellow taffeta with a conventional flower design heavily embroidered, made over white lace, the bodloe too being of lace. ' Pale green net over white satin was worn by Mrs. Summers, the bodice made shepherdness effect. With this was worn a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Ward Burgess wore a roes-colored gown fashioned over white satin with bodice of white lace set off here and there with touches of green velvet ribbon. Mrs. Oscar Williams wore an attractive white satin gown msde with an over d:ss of black Chantilly lace. Mrs. Frank Crawford's gown was a ptng one, wired over the hips, and com bined with pale blue. A gold embroidered wrap was worn with this. Miss Jessie Millard was gowned in black with a touch of exquisite white lace at the bodice set off with a pink rose. A stunning black tulle gown was worn by Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith. Mrs. Smith also wore a handsome blaek lace scarf and some wonderful pearls. A most attractive model In pale blue combined with white lace u worn b Mrs. Wsite Squler. Others who chose the same shade were Miss Eugenie Whitmore whose pale blue gown was trimmed With fur, the bodice being made of opalescent sequins; Mrs. C. H, Marley, who wore a blue brocaded satin gown aa also did Mrs. Ben Baker. Mrs. J. J. Mi-Mullen wss attractively gowned In lavendsr pussy willow taffeta trimmed with fur. 4 Mrs. Samuel Rees wore black tulle over green with trimmings of gold Isce. Mrs. J. M. Metcalfe gown was of white brocaded satin with gold lace trimmings. My. Metcslt wore pearls and diamonds and a handsome set of ermine furs. Mrs. Alfed Darlow was gowned In pink with white lace bodice trimmed with silver laoe. - One of the handsomest of black gowns was the black tulle gown worn by Mrs. A. F. Jonas, a dash of color being furn ished by a brilliant red rose. Doctors Entertained. Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rlx entertained Wednesday evening at dinner at their home prior to an Orpheum party. Covers were laid for: Doctors C. B. Molseed, F. D. Ryder, A. F.-Srb, i "' J. J. Srb, U E. Vandlver. Doctors J. Ahlqulst, C. R. Ateen, J. F.' Kelly. O. Morganthaler, N. H. Rasmussen Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, If yoa want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary raulsifled cocoanut oil (which Is pure and greaselese), and is better than the moat expensive aoap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. ' Simply moisten the hair with water and rubjt In. - It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The baJr dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine -and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfied cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Advertisement. Place Your "For Sale" or "For Rent" Ad in The Bee ysTaOs. Brodegaard Bros. Co. Will This Week Sell Yoa This DUEBER HAMPDEN WATCH For $11.75 Seventeen Ruby Jewels, Patent Regulator, Cocvpenaated Balano Wheel. Double brace MaJneprtng. Safety Ollck. Breguet Haireprtng and Double Sunk Dia.1. Caae la 20 Year Guaranteed Oold Filled. Screw Open face. Plain or Engraved. II A better watch for less money, than you can buy eleewhere. Wa guarantee to keap this watch In REPAIR two yeaxa FREE OF CHARGE except breakage. At the KlaTB Of tke Cro 16th and Douglas 3- Brodegaard Bros. Co. V tke OXUdaa .talra. Cff iii nJ Cef 0n e Our FREE TIME SERMCE CARDS stall Orfara aVacalTa game rrompt AttaaUoa aa Oac City Traaa. Dinner for the Clarki. Mrs. K. E. Hart gave a dinner at her home in Council Bluffs Wednesday even ing in honor of the Hoxte Clarks to the following guests: s Messrs. and Mesdames Hoxte Clark. J. J. Hess, Henry Wymsn, Charles Test Stewart, Mrs. cnaries (squires. Messrs Messrs Elwood S. Hart. Henry B, Hart, Prettiest Mile Event. The Prettiest Mite Ladles' Golf club was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Milton P. Byrd, who was assisted by the following: Mesdames i Mesdames J. C. lyiideke, Ida Fllnn, H. 8. Wilber, Ray Ratnbolt. B. I.. Cain, C. M. Mortensen. Misses Misses Etta Smith, Ruth Cpvert. Vivian Byrd, Social Affairs Planned. Mrs. Katie Orotte and Mrs. A. M. Law dauer will give a bridge luncheon at the Loyal hotel on Saturday, February- U. Temple Israel Sisterhood will give an entertainment next Monday afternoon In the vestry rooms of the temple. Southern Sojourners. Mr. and Mir. C. J. Taylor, who have been visiting tha last month with Mr, and Mrs. Gsrnett in Buffalo, X. T., are now in Sarasota, Fla., where they expeot to spend the winter. Todays' Events. The Clnosam club gives a leap year and box supper party this evening at Scottish Rite cathedral. Mrs. Frank Hamilton gives a dinner at her home this evening. The German Ladles' Coffee club me eta at a kensington at the home of Mrs. John Baumer. , The Morning Glory Kensington . ehib meets this afternoon with Mrs. Laurence McKenns. Mrs. Edwsrd Langs entertained this afternoon at luncheon at the Hotel Loyal. Past Events. Mrs. Harry Connett entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. William Cots of Chicago, who la visit ing her sister, Mrs. Llnley Crawford, at a matinee party and afterward tea at the Fontenelle. MISS MILLARD GIVES A RECEPTION FOR HAMLIN Mies- Jessie Millard gave a graceful recognition to Prof. A. D. T. Hamlin yes terday afternoon on the occasion, of his last lecture In Omaha. The affair waa a luncheon In the professor's honor at tha Millard home. Violate and Mrs. Ward rosea decorated the dining room and table Those present were: Mesdames Mesdames Z. T. LIndaey, William R. Me Keen. Herman Kountse. A. W. Jefferls. John iee Webster, A. F. Jonas. Ida Hanchelt John W. Orlfflth, Harold GUford. Mlasee Carrie Millard. Misses Jessie Millard. PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president or Columbia university. ill addresi tlie public school tea her in the auditor! im of Central High scho.,1 on the -ei n -t o. of March .