,11
1; -i.
Society,
Rogers-Megeath.
l'lie marriage of Miss Jessie
Ptgeath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S F. Megeath of New York City,
and Lieut. Harry Rogers of the
United States army took place ui
New York Friday at tha Gotham ho
tel. The bride is a niece , of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Megeath of this city snd
' has visited here on a number of oc
casions. It is not known as yet
where the couple will reside, as tlie
plans of Lieutenant Rogers are un
settled. Stephen-Villiams.
On Thursday evening Dixie Dee
Williams became the bride of Ralph
Farl Stephen at the home of the
Rev. R. L. Wheeler. After a short
l.oneymoon trip Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen will be at home at Hunter
Inn.
' French Class.
During the winter months a
number of classes in French have
been organized. ' One of these is
under the direction of Professor
Duerhen of Creighton university.
The classes are held twice each
week and the members meet each
Saturday at the Chamber of Com
merce for luncheon. At the lunch
eon no F.nglish may be used in
conversation. Among the members
are Mesdames F. Despecher, Joseph
Marker. N. D. Ballantine, and l.
T.adoureur. Misses Clara llawley,
Margaret Riley and Helen Matters,
and Messrs. N. D. BaJlantine, A. D.
Clovd, R. Armstrong, F. P. Mar
couitt and H. C. Hey man.
For Fine Arts Speaker.
The board of directors of the
Fine Arts tiociety will entertain at
a luncheon at the Fontenelle. Mon
day, in honor of Gilbert K. Ches
" teron, F.nglish author- and lecturer,
.."'who addresses the society that
. . , - T- ...... -II- LTI
afternoon in ine ronienene uan
room at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Chester
ton, who accompanies her husband
here, will snare Honors wun mm.
. The guests will include John T..
Kennedy, Henry Doorly, C. T.
, Kountze, John L. Webster and W.
S. Gurley.
Iowa Alumni.
Members of thr Iowa State col
lege alumni are invited to attend a
luncheon at the Hotel Loyal Satur
day. March 12, at 1 p. m. Alumni
in Omahn number SO and there are
50 alumni in Council Bluffs. J. C.
James, at the Y. M. C. A., luncheon
chairman, is in charge of reserva-
Near East Receives Yarns.
According to Mrs. R. A. Finley,
the Near East relief headquarters
for the state, at 321 Railway Ex
change building, has received a
"handsome donation" of woolen
yarns for sweaters, socks, etc., from
the League for Women's Service, of
which Mrs. William Archibald Smith
i-i chairman.
Rummage Sale.
The' Association of Collegiate
Mumrae wilt hold a rummage sale,
SiittiruH- from 10 a. m. until 6 p.
m. at 1054 South Twentieth street.
The proceeds w ill be added to the
'scholarship fund.
Personals
Karl Caddi lias returned from a
t.' trip to Lincoln. , .
rr ,
C Mrs. O. Y. Kring has been ill at
her home for the past week.
' Mrs. F.. J. Gross left Friday to
spend a moiith en the Pacific coast
Mrs. William E- Smails, who has
T been confined to her apartment for
several weeks, is much improved.
Mrs. Molly Davis returned Thurs
day from a visit at Ashland, her
former home.
Dr. E. D. Johnson will go to Lin
coln March 19 to attend an Alpha
Phi dinner dance.
' - Mrs. Myron Learned, who has been
T ill at the apartment of her sister, Mrs.
: Mary Shannon, at the Winona, is re
ported improved.
V- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCord, who
; went to California six months ago,
lave purchased a home at 371 Adena
street, Pasadena. Cal.
Mrs. Charles A. Hull, Mrs. Jack
Webster and Miss Daphne Peters
T leave Sunday for Excelsior Springs,
where they will remain for a week.
A son, Winjrate Peter, was born
! Thu'-sdav to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
4 L Nelson at St. Joseph hospital.
'Mrs Xelson was formerly Miss
. . : . iiirii I' itryti lid
."" Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed and Mrs.
I R W. Carpenter leave March 1
for Excelsior Sorings to remain two
t weeks. They will remain at. the
J Springs for Easter.
" Miss Marguerite Fallon, a student
at the University of Nebraska, nr
rives in Omaha Saturday morning to
'.pend the week-end, with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon.
: Miss Izetta Smith leaves early in
lune to spend some -time in Chicago.
Z She will also be an usher lor
, Phyllis Tenney at the commence-
-rent exercises at Ferry Hall in
2. Lake Forest, III.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochstetler.
who have purchased the home Oi
Z: :he late Ezra Millard at 5210 Chi
" cagA street, will occupy it after
Z' April 1. Their daughter, Mrs. Fred
- Daugherty, and Mr. Daughcrty
plan to live there also.
Mrs. W. C. Barnett of Daw-son.
N. M., is spending a month in Oma-
ha visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Frant?. Mrs. Edward
i Vestal of Knoxville, Tenn., arrives
next week to visit her parents', Mr.
i. and Mrs. Ffantz. '.. ; .
J Mrs. Joe B. Redfield leaves next
' week for Northampton, Mass.. to
visit her daughter. Miss. Ruth Red-
field, who is a student at Smith col
T lege.. They will go to Boston. New
York and Atlautic City for the
Easter vacation. . '
Fiancee of Harold
Elwood Writes
Ballet
The one act ballet, "The Enchant
ed Forest," which pupils of Tleasant
Holyoke will give Monday evening,
April 11, at the Brandeis, was writ
ten by Miss Holyoke and all the
dances for it planned by her.
This prominent young dancer re
cently announced her engagement to
Harold Elwood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Elwood. She is the daughter
of Mrs. E. A. Holyoke.
One of the novelties at this ballet
will be the use of the beautiful cur
tain designed and made by Mrs. T.
M. Finney for the occasion. The
curtain is an exceptionally large one
and is made in a most attractive
style.
Costumes for the ballet are under
the direction of a costume commit
tee composed of Mrs. Finney, Mrs.
Walter Schroder, Mrs. Taul Ellis
and Mrs. C. W. Martin.
Heads Dundee
Woman's Club
Mrs. N. K. Sype, newly' elected
president of the Dundee Woman's
club, is well known in women's club
circles in the city.
During the past year she has served
as secretary of the Dundee Woman's
club, and assistant treasurer of the
Omaha Woman's club, of which she
is also a member of the civics com
mittee. Mrs. Sype has been active in Amer
icanization work in connection with
the Social Settlement for the past
two years.
Cabinet Lady
Ability to dire'et the destinies of
vast business interests one day and
to preside with great charm over a
tea table the next is the unusual com
bination presented in Mrs. Fall.
During the nine years Senator Fall
has represented his state in the up
per house of congress Mrs. Fall has
spent but comparatively little time in
Washington. When there the social
functions over which she presided
were such charming affairs that she
was greatly missed during the long
periods she spent in New Mexico.
But only a few of her most intimate
friends knew that when away from
Washington she was actively manag
ing her husband's vast interests in
their home state.
Some idea of Mrs. Fall's excep
tional business acumen may be
gained when it is realized that the
holdings of her distinguished hus
band include mines, vast timber
lands, farming and stock-raising
ranches and even railroads. In this
connection Senator Fall, who, unlike
only too many husbands, never fails
to give his wife credit, alwa3"s refers
to "our" ranches and "our" mines.
They are never "my" ranches or
"my" mines.
Mrs. Fall was Emma Garland
Morgan, the daughter of Josiah Mor
gan, a member of the confederate
congress from the Clarksville, Tex.,
district. She. was left an orphan
when a babv.
To Learn Swimming
Wcreerf are admitted as'- members
of tne Chamber of Commerce in
Homestean", Pa., on the same terms
. v i'.'n the tne;:.
Z Club Calendar '
Rv &Un Club r ttmaba and Coan-
ci! Kiifi -it ittty. 1S-.S0 10 ; l. in.,
v- .';-.-:.c:i ra attt'nt, L'nlvtrsity club.
On.sh.. W'--'rit 'lub fr Vjrday. 1 p. tn .
Tj ' ni o Lrit; .-r I r AVelklns
t.i; Halt ;' "V..i .it V.-.hv I jitit. Un&r
in - - - '" - ---- -
"If you are ambitious to learn
swimming this winter," says Miss
Grace A. Thorn:-.?, "we adffise you to
attempt this fascir.ating but difficult
art by easy stages. The best stroke
to learn at ftr?t is the breast and
back stroke. If at the end of the
final series of lessons you do not
feel that you are absolutely mistress
of the stroke it is better to repeat the
class rather than advance to the next
one. There are always a number of
girls in every sw imming class who do
not take to the water as quickly as
the rest. But it you feel confident
of going on you will be surprised at
your acquatic ability in the last class
the star class of stunts and diving.
Women of New York state as well
as the men who served their country
in the world war will be entitled to
the soldiers' bonus, provision for
which was passed at the last election
-held in that italc.
Thursday Bride
if
'I
Mrs. J. G. Baisch.
The marriage of Miss Luclla Lar
sen, daughter of T. C. Larsen of this
city, and Lieutenant J. G. Baisch of
the United States navy, was q;iietly
solemnized Thursday evening at St.
Andrew's church. Rev. A. II. Mars-,
den officiating. There were no at
tendants. The hridc wore her travel
ing costume. Only immediate rela
tives were present at the ceremony.
During the war the bride served
as a nurse in the Red Cross for eight
een months, a year of which was
spent overseas.
The couple left immediately after
the ceremony on a trip through the
west. After April 1 they will be at
home in San Diego, Cal.
Roosevelt Was
Admirer of
Chesterton
Gilbert K. Chesterton, the versa
tile English genius, who is to lec
ture under the auspices of Fine Arts
society at the Fontenelle hotel,
March 14, 4 p. in., has selected for
his subject, "The Ignorance of the
Educated." This is one of the most
notable lectures that Mr. Chesterton
will deliver in the course of his
brief American tour he is making
to this country for the first time.
Both as a speaker and as a writer,
Mr. Chesterton is acknowledged to
be a master of English style. "What
a supreme- genius Chesterton is!"
exclaimed Colonel Roosevelt after
listening to his conversation at . a
public dinner in London.
Bernard Shaw, with a touch of
"l-i is characteristic humor, spoke to
the same effect recently when he
said: "Mr. Chesterton's English has
a quality seldom attained by our
writers. F.nglish words have to
mean something to him before he
can use them, whereas to the aver
age Englishman they arc only noises
to express high spirits or ill humor
as the caie may be."
Tickets may be purchased for this
lecture at A. Hospe Co. and Mat
thews book store or at the door.
A Button Hint
The ornamental button placed
upon the suit or frock that must be
laundered or cleaned is always a bit
of a troublemaker. To save it, it
must be removed. Sew a strong,
good-sized snap fastener to the back
of the button.' The other part of the
little snap should be sewed to the
garment. When the cleaner is to
renovate, simply unsnap and remove
the button and replace when the
garment is returned.
Benson Woman's Club
Elects Officers.
Mrs. C. C. Beavers was elected
president of the Benson Woman'"
club Thursday afternoon , at the
home of Mrs. II. B. Wright. Other
officers chosen include Mrs. C. N.
Wolfe, vice president; Mrs. C. 11.
Paris, recording secretary, and Mrs.
J. T. Pickard, treasurer.
Mrs.' Walter Keishaw was elected
delegate to the second district con
vention, Nebraska Federation of
Women's clubs, to be held in Oma
ha at the Y. W. C. A. April 13 and
14. Mrs. R. 1!. Maloney was
chosen alternate. The president.
Mrs. Beavers, is a delegate by vir
tue of her office.
Hill School Closed.
Hill School for Boys at Potts
tow n, Pa., where a number of Oma
ha boys are enrolled, has been closed
during the last week because of an
epidemic oi scarlet fever. Billy
Hynes, jr., will join his mother, Mrs.
W. J. llynes, of New York City.
William Nicholas will probably go
to New York City to remain with
friends until the school reopens.
Mrs. E. M. Morsmau leaves Tues
day for New York Citv. where her
son, Edgar, went at the closing of ,
the school. They will be joined for j
tre taster nonaays ny aiiss j.,ary
Morsman, a Bryn'Mawr student.
Nelson Updike, jr., arrived in
Omaha Friday morning and will be
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
I'pdike, until it is decided that it is
advisable for scholars of the eastern
institution to return.
It is not yet decided where John
and Cornelius Clarke, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Clarke, will go. It
is probable that they will be the
guests of school friends in the east.
Swimming is becoming one of the
most "popular sports among the
women in England, and many of
them are going in for life saving.
m
mm
- JDelicip
elicious
v.xtok & Gallagher PML
m
iiS Coffee
alVaV5iniho3pound
can? It sotios you
fiVo cents and makes
a hancty package
5000 Dealers sell
Butter Nut Coffee
They recommend it
Will Vouiryit?
Come Once
i v.. w:ii
aim i uu tv iti i
Come
Always!
1608-10-12
Harney St.
Douglas
1796
Ever to be of greater service to you that it the goal toward which we itrive by handling only
the choice, wholesome goods of quality; by giving you real values on our quality goods. Come once
and you will come always.
Best Cuts Fancy Steer Pot
Roast, per lb 15
Young Mutton Stew, per
lb 7
Morrell's Lean Sugar Cured
Breakfast Bacon, per lb.32?st?
Prime Rolled Rib Roast, per
lb 27
Fancv Young Mutton Shoulders,
per lb .12?a
Armour's Star or Morris Su
preme Half Hams, per lb.292
Pig Pork Roast, young and lean,
per lb 19 t
Fancy Young Veal Breast, per
lb 12!r
Lean Breakfast Bacon, per
lb. 23Jis
SPECIAL SALE
Starting Saturday our entire stock of high grade Canned Fruits and Vegetables will be reduced from
30 to 40. As long as it lasts, all grades of DEL MONTE and other brands will be sold at 35
can or 3 cans for S1.00
48-lb. sack Updike Flour $2.29
10 lbs. Sugar 90
Bulk Coeoanut, lb 28
Bulk Cocoa,' lb , 15t?
No. 3 cans Tomatoes, per can llt
Iten's Graham Biscuit, lb... 20
Complete line of Iten's Package Goods.
Dundee Milk, can, 12 dozen S1.48
10-lb. can Kaio Syrup, can (3
10-lb. can White Karo Syrup T'.iC
OUR CENTRAL SPECIAL COFFEE Lb. 35tf
3 lbs. for 98
Assorted Fig Bars, Coeoanut Bars and Coeoa
nut Snaps, per lb 30C
McComb's Home Made . Chocolates, Saturday, per lb 59
ORTMAN'S FOR BAKERY PRODUCTS
Citron Fruit Cake, each. . .60d ! Gen. Milwaukee Rye Bread, ea.30c Hot Cross Buns, dozen 20
Guaranteed Fresh Checked
Eggs, per dozen 302
Fresh Country Butter, in 2-lb.
rolls, per lb 35d
York .State Aged Cheese,
lb. 26
Hi
OtfOMARGARItf
HI
Extra Fancy Onion Sets,
qt 10
8 for 25
Leaf Lettuce, each 5
ii for 10
Fresh Strawberries, Cucumbers,
Green Beans, Celery, Cabbage,
New Potatoes, Artichokes, Efg
Plant.
giBMwr. run
S. E. COR. 16th & JACKSON STS.
iinia1aW
Moderate Prices Are a Noticeable Feature in This
J
oP (he NEW STYLES
EASTER comes unusually
early this year, but daily ar
rivals of Fashionable Apparel
insure pleasing varieties of be
coming styles to choose from.
New Suits
Kvcrywhere there are (ouches
of embroideries, often with
vivid bits of color quality
considered, prices 9Q50
are very low. ...... t)7 Vp
New Dresses
For many years we have spe
cialized in Dresses and the re
sult is excellent materials and
bewitching styles lQ50
as low as tpl Up
$5.00 Hats
. Saturday, a special group of
new Spring Millinery in All
Silk All Straw or Silk and
Straw Combinations df
goes on sale at ipD
Charge Accounts Invited
Special Purchase Sale
PETTICOATS
Values
Up to
$9.00
$069
far
Blooming Hyacinths in
Pots, a Limited Number
Aii extraordinary VALUE for the Petticoats
arc made of Julius Kayser's Silk Jersey, all Taf
feta, all Jersey or Jersey Top with Taffeta
Flounce and come in every imacinable color.
V : J
Blooming Hyacinths in
Pots, a Limited Number
To Open Up
300 New Charge Accounts
100 Piece Dinner Sets
If you need a new set of Dinncrware when
company comes, don't overlook this "One
Day" Sale, for it brings the greatest value
in Dinner Sets you will find in many a
clay. There are TWO beautiful designs to
choose from the beautiful "Liberty Bell"
and the ever popular "Blue Bird" with
neat, gold band decoration around each
piece 100-Piece Sets, special for Satur
day, at
Pay $2.00 Down 50c Weekly
21-Piece Sets of Dill-
nerware in the artis
tic "Liberty Bell"
pattern for Apart-
mem use. a lim
ited number, ot
sets on sale at
$148
42-Piece Sett of high-grade ware, in a
beautiful, floral pattern; also a few
sets of Liberty Bell; a limited num
ber of sets m this One-Day bale
i75
A
Limited
Number
7&
i : i
jS- Jr Number
For Blooming
Hyacinths in Pots
29c
For Blooming
Hyacinths in Pots
r
The Home of
v..
Home
Outfits
Young couples planning on.
furnishing a home in the spring
can save many a dollar by mak
ing selections now.
3 Rooms Furnished, $199
4 Rooms Furnished, $275
5 Rooms Furnished, $345
NO RESTRICTIONS
Our Entire Stock of
10-Inch Double Face
Garden ToolsjColumbia
Records
Ready cash secured these high grade tools at a tre
mendous discount and we arc passing this saving on to
you. Plant now and have vegetables up early.
Garden Hoes, pol-1 Spading Forks, made
ished, blue finished i of malleable steel
and riveted blades, with four tines, for
long handle, Satur-1 Saturday only, at
day
Garden Rakes, with
14 prongs of wrought
steel with long han
dle, Saturday only
49c 49c 98c
S3c
12-Inch Records, 69c