Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 18, 1917, SOCIETY, Page 3, Image 19
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 18. 1917 8 B Council Bluffs Social Notes Monday afternoon Miss Nelle Ben ton entertained a number of friends informally at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. .Benton. Durin the afternoon she announced her en gagement to Mr. lere Van Renselaer, jr., of Omaha. The wedding is to take place next Monday evening. Monday afternoon the Oakland Avenue Chapter cf St. Paul's Guild met at the home of Dr. Harriet Ham ikon on Lawton Terrace. The new rector. Rev. W. E. Mann, was th guest of the chapter and a very de iiehttm atternoon was spent. Mrs. J. R. McPherson entertained the members of the McPherson Ave nue Improvement club at her home on Pierce street , Monday evening. Most of the time was spent socially. but a few matters of business were discussed, although no decision was reached. The Quiz club held its semi-annual election ot ofheers on luesday eve nine, with the following result: Presi dent, John Oliver; vice president, Ada spetman; secretary, Oladys Orimn treasurer, Harvey Marx; assistant treasurer, Minnie Jensen; sergeant-at arms, Adolf Diwoky. Mrs. Spindler entertained the mem bers of the Tuesday History club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Holhngsworth were selected to represent the club at the conter ence of city clubs to consider em ploying j visiting nurse. The study of Brazil was then continued, with Mrs. Hollingsworth as leader. A num her of short papers were read and discussed. The program was as fol lows: "The Dutch Conauest." Mrs S. B. Snvder; "Expulsion of the Dutch," Mrs. A. B. Sipherd; "The Seventeenth Century," Mrs. L. A, Gray: "Gold Discoveries and Re -volts," Mrs. Painter Knox; "French Attacks," Mrs. J. C. Pryor; "The Eighteenth Century." Mrs. K. C. Jo scph; "The Portuguese Court in Rio,'1 Mrs. A. W. Tvlcr: "Independence,' Mrs. W. H. Kiilpack. In two weeks i the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Purdum. The Ideal club met at the home o Mrs. B. S. Terwilliger Tuesday to con tinue the study of Slav literature. The discussion of current events was led by Mrs. Moth. The Russian novel was discussed by Mrs. Cursler and Mrs. Organ gave a very interesting paper on the origin of Russian litera ture. Miss De Vol talked on Dos toievsky who has been called the "Apostle of the Lowly." The study of the Slavs will be continued next week at Mrs. Terwilliger s. The Atlas club held a social meet ing at the Blackstone Tuesday after noon. After luncheon the members spent the afternoon in the apartments of Mrs. Walker, who was one of the hostesses for the day. The other hostesses were Mrs. Parmelee and Mrs. Allan. The study of Turkey in Asia will be continued next Tuesday at the home ot Mrs. farmeiee. Bag- , dad" will be the special subject for the day. The Elks gave a very delightful Valentine party for the members and their friends Wednesday evening. The alub house was very attractively deco rated in valentines. There was a large attendance and a very pleasant eve ning was enjoyed. Wednesday evening Miss Orpha (Juinn and Mrs. Clarence rLeeline en . tertained at dinner in honor of Miss Nelle Benton, who is to be married to Mr. lere Van Kenselaer, rr, of Oma ha Monday evening. The rooms were appropriately decorated for St Valen tine's day. The guests were twelve of the most intimate friend of the bride- to-be. Wednesday afternoon the members of the University elnb met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Arnold. The aft ernoon was spent in study? the les son on Mexico in the Bayview course. In two weeks the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Beasley, 807 South sixth street. A large number of the members and tnends ot it. Paul s church were ores- ent at the reception given in honor of the new rector, Kev. W. fc. Mann, and his wife at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Doolittle Wednesday evening. The decorations were appropriate for St Valentine's day and the rooms were very attractive m their red and white. The refreshments also carried out the same, color scheme. The vestrymen and their wives formed the receiving line and a number of the church women assisted in the dining room. Mrs. -George Jackson and Mrs. n. u. Lorey poured cottee early in the evening and were later relieved by Mr. M. F. Rohrer and Mrs. Leon ard Everett, Others who assisted in the dining room were: Mrs. Wood Allan, Mrs. H. V. Battey, Mrs. Louis Zurmuehlen, Mrs. E. J. Towslee, Mrs. Forrest Smith, Miss Johnson, Miss Stillmah and Miss Tinlcy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe enter tained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Miss Nelle Benton. The decorations were in old rose and the rooms were filled, with roses. After the1 dinner the entire party adjourned to the Assembly club dance at the Grand. The guests were: Miss Ben tog and Mr. Van Renselaer, Miss Theda Beresheim, Mr. Deak Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Recline, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day, Mr. Rogv Kee line and Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe. Wednesday' afternoon the Flower mission held their annual election at the home of Mrs. Roland Otis. Mrs. H. A. Quinn was again chosen presi dent, Miss Nelle Benton, secretary, :nd Mrs. Jack Day, treasurer. About thirty of the members were present and the meeting was unusually pleas ant. ' The last Assembly club dance of the season was held Thursday evening at the Grand hotel ball room. The at tendance was very good and the affair was a decided success. Olsen's or chestra of Omaha was stationed be hind a bank of palms and the wall pockets were filled with flowers. COMBS' Twentieth Annual Discount Sale Offer. Startling Values Fin Cut Glass, Brass and Leather Goods 25c to $1.00 ', Sterling Flatware, $1.00 an onnca. - Other Goods 10 TO 50 OFF HEADS MEMBERSHIP BOOST ERS FOR WOMAN'S CLUB. 1 OK Uf. i. . i5T(' ienAT-srirtcitt fmi Society Notes Dundee Mrs. J. E. Dodds has returned from a visit in Des Moines. The Thursday Morning Bible class. led by Mrs. D. L. Johnston, met with Mrs. J. W. Marshall. It meets this Week with Mrs. Hutchinson, Forty- ninth and California streets. The Ladies' Aid society of the Dundee Presbyterian church met Fri day with Mrs. Fred Martin. The Bible class led by Mrs. Dow met Tuesday with Mrs. John Harte. Mrs. Frank Butts was called to Chicago last week by the death of her grandfather. Mrs. H. B. Lemere gave a skating party at the Happy Hollow links Monday evening, lollowed by supper at her home. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neil Rich, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. n. C inverts; Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner; Mr. Houston of New York and Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lemere. Mr. T. L. Combs was in Chicago on business last week. 1 The Dundee division of the All Saints' Guild met for a bridge lunch eon Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. VV. Hoagland. Mrs. A. C. Pancoast entertained in formally at bridge at her home Thurs day evening. I he Junior Christian Endeavor so ciety of the Dundee church had a Valentine social at the church last Saturday. Jeannie Trimble gave a Valentine masquerade party at her home Wed nesday evening for a number of young friends. The Winter Dancing club will give hard times Dartv at Harte hall. Tuesday evening, February 27. I tie Bachelors club gave a dancine party at Harte hall Friday evening. South Side Social Gossip Mesdames Widoe. Bentz. Ralsfnn Berry an Coooer went tn I .inrnln Thursday with the "suffrage snecial." miss Dorothy iowle, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Koy lowle, is ill. Mrs. Mert Morril is ' reeoverine nicely alter an operation- tor the re moval of her tonsils. " Mrs. Edgar Rover is reeovermc irom an attacK ot grip. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Day went to Lincoln 1 hursday to attend the receo tion given by Governor and Mrs. Ne ville. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Porter will leave the first of next week for their new charge at Brookings, S. D. Rev. Mr. Porter has been pastor of the United Presbyterian cJiurchjfor two years. The Lather league of St. Take's church will stage the Old District School" at the Ancient Order United Workmen temple on Mondav evening. Mrs. George Frerich entertained the Adah Kensington of the Order of the Easern Star at her home in the Ange- ras apartments on 1 hursday after noon. Mr. William Berry entertained the P. E. O. sisterhood Saturday fternoon. .Mesdames Coooer. Math ews and Miss Jean Lee were on the program. Miss Helen Carlson, Twentieth and streets, entertained the confirma tion union class at a valentine nartv Tuesday evening. About forty were present The evening was spent with games and music. 1 he Woman s Relief corps was en tertained at the home of Mrs. J. O. Eastman Saturday afternoon. St. Hilda's guild of St. Martin's church held a successful dancing party Tuesday evening. The Mystic Workers held a card party at Odd Fellows' halt Tuesday evening. Prizes were won bjr Mes dames Avery, Routee, Bowker, Rob ertson and Ryno. On Thursday evening at the home of Bruce McCuIloch the Baraca class the United Presbyterian church en tertained the Philathea class. On Friday evening the X. L. club held an entertainment at Rushings' hall. St Mary s guild and St. Martin's Boys' club ljeld a Valentine party at THE NEW SNAPPY SPRING STL YES Are Arriving Daily BEDDEO 1417 DOUGLAS ' J NORTH PLATTE GIRL EN GAGED TO 0MAHAN. hp ;4 v Tfj w 'VxtfJN. Jt(iss Harriet Dixokf St. Martin's rectory Wednesday evening. A taffy pull, games and dancing furnished the amusement of the evening. Mesdames- De Lanney and Volz were sponsors and Rev. and Mrs. Marsden guests. About forty young folks were present. The ladies of the Moose club en tertained Thursday in honor of Miss fern 1'hmney s birthdav. lhe even ing was spent with cards and danc ing, followed by a dainty luncheon. About forty guests were present. On Friday evening the interme diate class of lhe United Presbyterian church gave the Rev. and Mrs. Por ter a surprise farewell party at the parsonage. On Saturday afternoon the jlnior class gave Mrs. Porter a farewell party at the home of Miss Maude Radcr. About twenty-five young folks were present. Florence Social Items , Albert Tibke of North Dakota is the guest of his uncle, Mr. Frank Tietz, for a few days. Miss Anna Moloskic, who has been visiting'her aunt, Mrs. August Proch, now at De Sota, Neb., has returned home. Frank Tietz. jr., Miss Clara Tictz. Miss Rose Tietz and Albert Tibke spent Sunday at Millard with friends and relatives. Miss Cloe Crookshank of Rakers- field, Cal., has arrived in the city for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Burton. Mrs. Crookshank is a sister of Mrs. Burton. A number of the young friends of the Misses Fridddles surprised them the fore part of the week, when the afternoon was spent in games and cards. A bountiful luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Emma.Heise, Miss Alma Doll, Miss Wilma Tietgen, Miss Marie Doll, Miss Freda Tietgen, Mr. Thomas Doll, Mr. Fred Heise and Mr. Hans Doll. Mrs. W. H. Thompson entertained I the Hillside circle of the Presbyterian church at her .home on west state street on Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in cutting garments for the use of the Visiting "Nurse as sociation of Omaha. Mrs. George Siert entertained the members of the G. O. P. circle of the JJresbyterian church at her home on Wednesday afternoon. William Tietgen and Mr. Henry Tietgen of Wayne, Neb., weVe guests of Carl E. Penke Sunday. Florence lodge, No. 281, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons extend a cordial invitation to the people to at tend a patriotit meeting at the Pres byterian church Thursday evening, at which time Mr. Thomas D. Crane will be the principal speaker. His subject will be, "George Washington First in Peace, First in War and First in the Hearts of His Countrymen." Mrs. VV. B. farks will entertain the- cabinet of the Methodist church Sunday school at her home on Mon day evening. Mrs. William Tutttle entertained the board members of the Methodist church at her home on Monday even ing. A pretty wedding was solemnized Monday evening at the residence of Rev. Father Barrett, when Miss Rose Dinkens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dinkens, became the bride of Mr. Earl Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly of Fort Calhoun. The bride's attendants were Miss Ellen Kelly and Mr. Robert Martin. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents. After a short honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will make their home on the groom's father's farm. Mrs. William Raymond entertained the Ponca kensington at her home on Wednesday afternoon. A royal good time was had, after which a dainty repast was served those pres ent, which included Mrs. Julius Brod erson, Mrs. Robert Merin, Mrs. Rob ert West, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Hans Jas person, Mrs. Chris Hanson, Mrs. S. B. Letovsky, and Miss Krenzcr. The invited guests were Mrs. Jorgenson, Mrs. Edmund Raymond, Mrs. Charles Travers and Miss Martha Jasperson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. S. B. Letovsky, on Feb ruary 28. Mrs. I. L. Wilson entertained the last of the week in honor of her sis Special Monday MARY GARDEN PERFUME 1 -Onnca Package $1.89 Ambre Royal, onnca 98c Bouquet Famese, ounce. . .81.89 FREE Chamois Vanity Glove to each Lady Customer calling for same. 16th and Howard Sts. Phono Douglas 846. OMAHA GIRL WHO WAS WED LAST THURSDAY. 'A J OKrsWilliamnSeott ter's birthday anniversary. The rooms were decorated with Valen tines. Games and dancing furnished tnc amusements, alter which lunch eon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wilson, Miss Clara Williams, Miss Bernice Dibble, Miss Cecil Harham, Miss Iiretta Williams, Miss Opal Barham, Miss Fern Dibble, Miss Hattie Williams, Mr. Gooner Anderson and Mr. Owen Doty. Mrs. Scott Tucker was called to Thayer, Ind., the first of the week by the illness of her mother. Miss Helen Welrhert, who has been confined to her home by an at tack of pneumonia, has recovered and is able to be up again. Mrs. A. B. Anderson spent several days the first of the week visiting at the Home ot her parents at Gilmorc, Neb. Mr. Anderson also spent Sun day there. Mrs. t. B. Curtis of Kansas is mak ing an extended visit at the home of her brother, S. Barham. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnes of Beaver Crossing, Neb., are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Burton. Miss Clara Williams and Miss Ma bel Williams have been week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Wilson Mrs. A. B. Anderson, who has been teaching school at Ponca the last fall and winter, has resigned her position being suceeded by Mrs. Yetter. Mr. Claus Anderson of Montana is the guest of his brother, Mr. Henry Anderson, while undergoing treat ment for stomach trouble. West Ambler Social Activities Mrs. David Johnson was the honor guest at a dinnjr given Thursday by her sister. Mrs. Fred Haynes, of the South Side. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dowling have as their guests this week their sister, Mrs. Hirarh Dowling and daughter, Lulu, of Wainwright, Alberta, Canada. C. E. Dodd and wife arrived Thurs day morning from Pope Joy la., to visit their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Gar man. A daughter was horn Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoefner, who very recently moved to Mindcn, la. Mr. and .Mrs. Merten Helligso, who have been guests of the lattcr's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jacobsen, returned to their home at Fairbury, Wednesday. Mrs. H. H. Thew and son. Richard. returned from California Tuesday. ine cpwortn league has organized a mission study class It served a lunch between the meetings so all can stay at church on Sunday evening. .Mrs. K. J. Mitton attended a dinner given by her sister, Mrs. Catherine Allen, on Wednesday in South Side. Mrs. A. M. Kelly and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kapp, entertained the Ladies' Aid society at an all day meeting Thursday at the home of the latter. A three-course dinner was served. Mrs. E. G. Grover and sister, Mrs. F. C. Bntts, returped Thursday morn ing from their week's trip to Chicago and points in Wisconsin. The A. B. Towel club, composed of Mrs. G. Hayes, Mrs. R. J. Sutton. A. Wiig, S. Weston, N. T. Thompson, M. Peterson, went over to Council Bluffs and held their monthly kensing ton at the home of Mrs. A. Hatfield. The Birthday club of the Royal Neighbors enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Emil Groman Wednesday after noon. Those present were Mesdames S. Morris, F. Cockayne, M. Hansen, E. A. Winn. J. Wisler, A. J. Wisler, S. Faulkner, L. Wagner, M Brady, F. Tex, E. Maack, F. Marshall, R. J. Sutton, J. Royer, L. Patterson. M. Brown, J. Gilmore and M. Smith. Miss Emma Bolten of Clifton Hill, a recent arrival from Europe, has come to west side to make her home with Mrs. M. Johnson. You'll Have If you' want to share in these wonderful bargains in Women's Shoes 300 pairs to choose from. $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values, at. . Others at $2.99, $3.99, Walk-Over Boot Shop 317 South 16th Street. Dop't Pay Freight on Seeds- ODieedatoaOpatatafan lowaaod neariir potntt la otacr sutea. Oar eatalotftbowt last waat the aMdwiUooatdeUvend to vou. No extra cbames for baits or frejnt or postage. Said oo Aaivol Everything la aOld robject to yoar own toft and approval. "Your taooey'a worth or ygnr ronocr bark." Pricta right and duarttY gaaraateed. Y7rit lor tpfda! price and ampie on aar tbtng roo are Interested In. Cataleg end flea Sana Pra.-Wrlre for free Seed Catalotl and little paper Sr-d Senae. Boy lew grown aeese and rrait worrying. HL'NRY FIELD MEtD CO., Eos 22. Shenar.daah. lew. What Women Are Doing in the World Education of its imaginative faculty is what the Anireican public requires, according to Granville Barker, distin guished English playwright, actor and producer, who will he in our midst to morrow. Mr. Barker gives a lecture on "Ideas in the Theater at the Fontenelle at 4 o'clock under the joint auspices of the Drama league and Society of Fine Arts, in the member ship roster of which are found Oma has most conscientious patronesses of art. drama, music and literature. "Anything that happens in real life, anything that might happen under circumstances ot real lite, my definition of the, material for the stage, and even that 1 think may oe too narrow. Facts we must have; facts concerning the things that are hap pening in our midst or society and government are in danger. Where can we get these facts? We ought to get them from the newspapers, but we don't. I think the stage comes nearest to making us all see what is happening. I predict that in fifty years America will have developed areat national drama." he says. It is as an advanced producer that Barker has won great distinction, ai though his plavs, "The Voysey In hcritance," "The Madras House,' "Waste" and others have had con siderable vosrue. His last play, "The Morris Dance," however, which had its premier last week at Winthrop Ames' Little Theater in New York, met with a decided frost at the hands of metropolitan critics a week ago Saturday when the play was pro duced before an invited audience pre paratory to the first public appear ance. "The most outrageously tedious, prolix, perplexing and provoking piece yet written by a dramatist with a reputation to sustain, says ine World, and the Times is equally as disheartening. Something to the et feet that Granville Barker essaying such a farce had somewhat of the same ring as if William Dean How- c Is would write a scenario tor Lhar lie Chaplin, or Forbes-Robertson should essav the buck and wing. What the distinguished Englishman himself will have to say about this when he comes tomorrow it will be interesting to note. Washington's birthday is the day of all days in the year which the Daugh ters of the American Revolution cele brate. The two local chapters have elaborate plans to observe Thursday. Major Isaac Sadler chapter members, headed by their regent, Mrs. William Archibald Smith, will have a patriotic costume party at the South Side home of Mrs. Hugh McCuIloch. Many colonial dames with powdered hair will attend; they will dance the stately minuet and sing colonial songs. Oma ha chapter, of which Mrs. F. R. Straight is regent, will have some thing of the same sort at a tea at the home of Mrs. A. C. Stokes. Politics again begin to sizzle in na tional Daughters of the American Revolution circles in advance of the national congress to be held in Wash ington in April. The office of presi dent general is always a hotly con tested one. Already four candidates have appeared in the field, one of them, Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife of Senator Lewis of Illinois, who is said to be the Story administration candidate. The appearance of Mrs. Lewis, it .is 'said, will weaken the chance of Mrs. George Squires of Minneapolis, who relied on the ad ministration for support. Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey of Independence, Kan., a sister of Mrs. Charles H. Aull, Nebraska state regent, is the anti-or ganization candidate, and the fourth is Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buf falo, widely named as an independent. The state Daughters conference will be held in Fremont the middle of March, delegates having already been named. College Women's Civics Work. A new civics department from which big things are expected was of ficially launched at the general meet ing of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Saturday. Mrs. Harvey E. Newbranch, the association president, was named to head the department. The Last Chance Registrations for the Red Cross First Aid Class at the Y. W, C. A. close Monday evening. The class meets at 7 :30 p. m. Monday. Ten Lesson, $2.50 PHONE DOUGLAS 1248. to Hurry! $4.99, $5.99, $6.99, $7.99 u Subcommittees of Rrd Cross work, legislation, sutTraKe und city welfare were outlined with Miss Kuphemia Johnson, Mrs. Karl K. Adams, Miss Helen Sorenson and Mrs. Thilip Horan to lead the work. Three sectional meetings will be held this week. The music depart ment will have a Von Weher program Monday at 4 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian association, where all these section meetings are to be held. Mrs. Le Roy Savell will lead the program. The story tellers' meet ing will be Wednesday afternoon at the same hour at the home of Miss Helen Sommer. Miss Ruth Mc Donald will tell a patriotic and Miss Eleanor Nevin, a French story. The drama section meets Saturday morn ing at 11 o'clock with Miss Mary Wallace. Giacosa's "The Wager" will be given under the leadership of Mrs. Wralter Abbott. Besides Mrs. Abbott, the cast includes Mrs. Newbranch, Mrs. Stephen Davies and Mrs. l'hilip Horan. Interest in membership is at its height in- the Omaha Woman's club about this time of the year because on the first of March each year the club grants to women desiring to join for the incoming year, which begins May 1, a complimentary mem bership during March and April. With the exception of the years, 11M914, the membership of the club has been considerably larger this year than it has been for some years before. The executive committee of the club felt, however, that many more wo men would identify themselves with the club work if they were invited to do so. The committee, therefore, ap pointed a committee of fifteen, with Mrs. W. G. Nicholson as chairman, to interest women in the clnb. Kach of the following women has asked four clubmembera to assist in the work: Mesdames E. E, Crine, E. H. Ward, W. J. Roush, Joseph C. Duffy. L. M. Lord, Thomas Brown, Charles A. Loti, R. S. Smith, I J. Healey, Isaac Douglas. C. ft. Coon, S. B. Wilson, O A. Nickum, W. V .Baldwin and John W. Gill. A quiet and concerted effort has followed and indications are a large increase in membership. There is a friendly ri valry among the different groups. Mrs. Richard S. Smith and her as sistants lead in the number of per sons secured. Mrs. E. E. Crane, Mrs. W. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Joseph Duffy and Mrs. W. J. Roush and their as sistants follow closely in line. The Omaha Women's Christian tr-ontlnoed on Pm. Klg-ht, Ooliram One.) Blanket and Comfort Cleaning? Yes, we do the highly expert kind. And we clean carpets, curtains, Rugs, Draperies, etc. Phone Tyler 345 and learn of the newer, bet ter way. DRESHER BROS., DRY CLEANERS :: DYERS 2211-2217 Famam St. Jfgt MatatflaV. f 202 ROSE BLDG. JRS ' ' .,, ,, ' , Jr. . , i -. , ' J . ., i .V 4i !." x . V" n 1.7 '-- ' m I Make Macaroni for the Millions and I am Very Particular How I Make It My Signature Ask For Skinners Macaroni Products Beautiful Recipe Book Frew Skinner Manof actnring Company, Omaha, U.S.A " Largest Macaroni Factory in America Millinery: in the Vogue as Paris sees it Assuming that the sea son's accepting vogue Is al ready featured in milady's hat, vague unrest and a de sire for "change" still pre vail in the inner circles of society. Hat! eate Ideee are hta-tily fav ored In the Southland are ready bare to aaalat In varying the nsonetoay of aaaianaaa that pravalls a largely now charming and IndMcribably effective ex ample of the Parlaiaa milliners' art. We are now displaying our latest feature, New York's Creation LE CHAPEAU QUIS PARLE You MUST see them $7.50 to $16.00 LaRue Hat Shop Sanatorium. This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building; being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others be ing admitted; the other Rest Cot tage being designed for and de voted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care and spe cial nursing. On Evei SSVWa Package and Get