Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1909, Page 10

or use in inclement weatl the Baker Electric Driven Coupé is convqniant., and comfortable. 1t is made in two models— for two or four passengers and is distinguished by the elegance and refinement of its appointments. The Baker €lectric Extension Front Coupé :lnt.l: a seating upndtn for model and possesses -rtleul-r the h :\ullty 80 well know in construction. he Que Victoria body un be used on the Extension Front Coupé Chassis. Let Us Demonstrate this new lnodol to you. Our demonstrator isat your service and we shall be glad to make an_ appointment either by “‘phone’’ or mail, ELECTRIC GARAGE 00, 1980 Farnam B4, Omaba, Neb, in eve Dr. I.yon S Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by fcople of vefinement for almost Half a Century. SH —every Woman appreci- ates choice Footwear, and we're therefore safe in say- ing that every woman will be greatly interested in the handsome new Spring Shoes that we are now showing, —we've High cut models for Dress, for the Home, for the Stormy days— Shoes, chosen from the output of the best of Mak- ers, $3, $3.50, $4 to $5. —there are, also, many new creations in Oxfords —Ties—Pumps—one strap Oxfords in Blacks, Tans and Golden Browns—new colors in Suede leathers and Kids. $2 or $3.50 for some exceptional values up to $4 or $5 for elegance. | handle the main course of meat ~—don’t think of making Madam, without coming to a Spring Shoe selection, the ‘‘Best Shoe Store’’ to FRY SHOE C0., | | THE SHOERS | 16th and Douglas Streels. MME. YALE’S BEAUTLI:ECTURE Boyd's Opera House Next Tuesday Afternoon, March 30th, 2:30 P. M. TICKETS FREE Tickets can be obtalned free with Yale purchases ll DRUG DEFARTMENT "_ 0 be seated will ml x'u ho‘tm will begiu EN DAYS IN SOCIETY Army Set Keeps Up Round of Delight- ful Parties and Teas. VISITIRG WOMEN HONOR GUESTS Cupid Still a Busy Fellow and More Interesting Announcements Ave Promized When Lenten Season is Over, Love's Lugsage. When love shows signs of leavis Don't try with tears and grieving To win him back! That way he'll only stay another day. Get out his trunk without delay, And help him pack. Begin and put in all his gifts, keep not one token. Gather together tender looks and words unspoken, Drop in that vow, been broken ! Tuck in nw-e thrills he gives to cach new- Just anyhow, It's long ool Wrap up the lightwelght smile he wears In summer. His kisses once so burning AT now not worth returning. “The day you met” Youd better throw away, and then he'll Atter | ha: searched in vain through till and Coula she forget " No matter how it hurts, throw in a laugh; Burely he'll stop vcu when you've only half Your task completed, ana will telegraph: ‘To my next girl: Have missed the train-- 80 stupld! when id." you seo me. Never! —~The Designer. Soeial Calendar. bridge_for t; Mr. Earl Gannett, theater party for Mrs. Wild- man and Miss Hill, 8DAY—Fort Omaha Bridge club, Mrs. H. all; Mr. George Wright of Council Bluffs entertains for Mrs. Wildman and Miss HIilL WEDNBESDAY—Art _dcpartment luncheon at Hanson's for Mrs. Lagfied and Mrs. McDonald; Mrs. G. N. Douglad, Alternato cjub; Mra. ¥, Sidney, Oronel club; Mrs. N. Tinker, Independent Card club; 'Mrs. Troup ~Miller, party; Mrs. J. T. Stewart, afternoon bridge for Miss Bonnett: Mr. M. A. Magl, Wednesday Card ciub, THURSDAY--Orlinal Cooking club, Mrs. Mosher Colpetser; Mrs. Rodnoy Bl Kappa Kappa Gamma meeting; Com! club, Mrs. Arthur Hoover. FRIDAY—Hop at Fort Crook: Redick, birthday dinner; San Souci club, Miss Stella Olson; Mrs. Harry Foster. Kensington Luncheon club; Mrs, Chatier Voorhees, Bridke Tuncheon rs. T. F. Kennedy, Ori Bridge club. b gy afternoon Judge Thanks to the, presence of several charm- Ing visiting women and the unfaljing hos- pitality of the army set, the last week has been far from stupid. Mrs. Galbraith’s tea Wednesday and the hop at Fort Omaha Friday evening were the conspicuous af- fairs, and besides these there were several dinner-and luncheon parties, the dinners preceding or following the hop Friday night. And these have not been all, Several large card parties and numerous luncheons and dinners have been given In town, with o few teas and other things, that have made people forget—almost—that it is still Lent. The coming week is promising, too. Friends of one of the younger college men In town are waiting anxiously for con- gratulations to be in order, for it Is whis pered with a certainty that the wedding is not far distant. As for the bride-elect, she Is a striking brunette, and arrived recent! from her home In a city not far south of here to be the guest of her flance's sister for several weeks. Domestio sclence at the high school Is al- ready bringing practical results. A four- course supper 1s to be given Saturday even- ing by five of the girls of the junior class who have been attending the new depart- ment at the school on the hiil since it war inaugurated, and Who now belleve they can show some surprises to thelr boy triends. Three of the girls plan to make and serve one course each, while the other two will Five pop ular boys of thelr class have been Invited to the supper and will be required to offer toasts afterward, tellng their impressions of the cullnary accomplishments of the quintet of hostesses. The affair is to take place at the home of Miss Elizabeth Doud, vice president o the junior class, next Saturday evening. Prospective Pleasures. Mrs. F. Sidney will entertain the Oronal club on Wedneeday. The Comis club will meet with Mr. Ar- | thur Hoover Thursday. The regular hop at Fort Crook will be | glven Friday evening, - The Fort Omaha Bridge club will meet | with Mrs. Haskell Tuesday. The Bridge Luncheon club will meet with Mrs. Charles Voohees Friday. The Independent Card club will with Mrs, N. Tinker Wednesday. The Wednesday Card club will meet meat | Wednesday with Mre. M. A. Nagl The Original Cooking club will meet with Mrs. Mosher Colpetzer next Thursday Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Thomas will enter- tain at euchre next §uturday evening. Miss Stella Olson will be hostess at the meeting of Ban Bouci club next Friday. Mrs. G. N. Douglas will be hostess at the meeting of the Alternate club Wednesday. The Wednesday Card club will meet with | Mrs. M. A. Nagl next Wednesday after- | noon. Mrs. Troup Miller will entertain Wednes- day afternoon In honor of some of the army guests. Mrs. Harry Foster will entertain the Kensington Luncheon club Friday at her home. The Kensington Luncheon club will be entertained by Mrs. Harry Foster next Friday. Mrs. Harry Frost will entertain the Ken- sington Lunchcon club at her home next Friday. Mrs. Charles Vorhees will be hostess next Fridey at the meeting of the Bridge Lunch- eon club. The Comis club will meet Thursday aft- ernoom, April 1, at the homo of Mrs. Ar- thur Hoover. Mrs. J. T. Stewart will entertain at bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Bennett. Mrs. Rodney Bliss will entertain the Kappa Kappa Gammas at her home Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. George Wright of Council Blutts will entertain Tuesday evening for Mrs. Wild- man and Miss Hill. Mrs. E. M. Slater will give a hosler shower Tuesday afternoon, April 6 in hono of Miss Isabel Milroy. Mrs. T. F. Kennedy will entertain the| Original Friday Bridge club at her home | next Friday afternoon. Jucge Redick will entertain at Friday evening at the Henshaw, on being his Kth birthday. The art department of the Woman's elud tertain at luncheon Wednesdoy at Hanson's in Loncr of Mrs. Millard Logteld. Mre. Jerome Magee will entertain st bridge Monday afternoon in howor of her guost, Miss Magee of Chicago, and Miss Bennett. Invitations were lssued during the last week for the Les Hiboux dance to be given at Dundee, Saturday evening, April 17. dinner the occa- THE OMAHA SUNDAY About forty couples have been the affalr promises to be o brilliant of the scason among the high school set. Mre. J. L. Paxton will give a children party Monday afternoon in celebration of the fourth birthday of her Nttle daughter Elisabeth | Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lemere will enter- | tain at bridge Tuesday evening, April 6, | in_celebration of their second wedding an- niversary. The Bridge Luncheon club, which was to have been entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Voorhees, was post. | poned one week. Mrs. Mary MeKinley of Council Blutfs ter, Miss Effle, to Mr. Seth Wood wedding will take place in July. Mrs. Troup Miller will give an informal party Wednesday afternoon &t her home for Miss Mary Galbraith and her guest, Miss Florence Ridenbaugh of Bolse City, 1daho. | Mr, and Mrs. Martin Langdon announce {the engagement of their daughter, Miss [ Rosemary Catherine, to Dr. Dantel Francls Crowley of Des Moines, 1a. The wedd:ng will ocour in the late spring. For the benefit of the Visiting Nurse as soclation, the women of the First Presby terlan church Wil give a luncheon Friday April |3, from 11 to 1:30 o'clock, at the church, Beventeenth and Dodge streets. Mr. Earl Gannett will give a theater party Monday evening fn honor of Mrs. Leonard D. Wildman of Fort Leavenworth and Miss Hill of Connecticut, who are the guests of Mrs, Wildman's mother, Mrs. John T. Stewart of Council Bluffs. Tuesday evening Mrs. George Wright of Council Blufts will also entertain for Mrs. Wildman and Miss HiL Come and Go Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton will leave Mor day for California. Mrs. Paul Werhner is seriously 1l at her home with typhold fever. The Misses F'ynn are spending a few weeks in Florida and Cuba. Mrs. Duff Green has moved from 2464 Harney street to 2002 Dewey avenue. Mr. Reed Peters and Mr. Frank Selby are home for thelr Easter vacation. Mr. Wil Yetter has returned from Call- fornia, where he went for his health. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dietz, Mrs. Guiou and Mrs. Himebaugh are in Calro, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane have re- turred from an extended southern trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hamilton have re- moved from the Loyal hotel to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles George have gone to Excelsior Springs for a fortnight's stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock have re- turred from an extended trip In the south, | Mrs. George B. Tzschuck and Miss Ruth M. Tzschuck will spend Easter in Rome, Italy. Miss Shirley Castetter of Blair, Neb., has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Eldridge this week. Mr. George F. Glimore left Saturday for & ten days’ trip to Kansas City and other points. Miss Polly Miner of Lincoln is spending the week end the guest of Miss Helen Sholes, Mrs, Hattle L. Easton leaves tomorrow evening for a month's visit near Montreal, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kirsler have returncd from Kansas City, where they visited a fow days. Mr, Harry Nott is at §t. Joseph's hospital recovering from an operation performed Wednesday. Miss Julla Dean of Chlcago is the guest of Mrs. E. C. Griffin at her home, 817 Dodge street. Miss Mildred Rogers will spend her Baster vacation at the home of Mrs, Latey in New York City. Miss Mary Ringwalt, who attends Beth- any college, Topeka. is visiting with Mrs. Wadell In Kansas City: Captain Fitch of Fort Leavenworth is spending the week-end at the heme of Mrs. Stewart in Coumeil Bluffs. Mr. John McCague of Amherst will visit | with college friends in Rochester, N. Y., during the Easter vacation, Mrs. E. Rosewater, Miss Rosewater and Mr. C. C. Rosewater have returred from a two months’ sojourn in California. Miss Elizabeth Moorhead, who visited Mrs. Jesse Whitmore in Grand Island dur- ing last woek. has returned home. Mr. Prentiss Lord, who is attending Am- herst college, will epend his Easter vaca- tlon In New York and Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Slabaugh and daughter Virginia have returned from Cali- fornia, whero they epent three months. Mrs. Adelaide Zenner left Wednesday for Topeka, Kan., where she will visit a few days with her mother, Mrs. E. Millspaugh. Miss Sophie Goodman has returned home from Rockford college and is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. C. Good- man, Mrs. Blanche Van Court Schneider and Miss Ruth Miller, both of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Court, Miss Margaret McLeod of Cincinnati, O., who was the guest of her sister, Miss | (Continued on Third Pase.) | announces the engagement of her daugh- | The | BEE: MARCH 28, 1909, New Tailored Madras Waists at, each— $2.50 an artist. These Three-piece Suits range in price from. tailor made gored styles. The NEW DOMESTIC THE ONLY SEWING MACKINE FOR THE HOME There are three things that the New Domestic will do which no other cne sewing machine in the world can do, and the ‘cheap” machines can do none of them. 1—The Chain and Lock Stitch—two machines in one— and you can change from one to the other without fuss or trouble. 2—A Vibrating Presser, so useful in sewing sheer and gauzy stuffs, for darning, bralding and embrojdery work, ‘also an advantage in passing thick seams and sewing thick goods. 3—A Fine-Stitch Ruffler which gives a plait at every fifth stitch, also gathering, puffing, ruching, scallop plaiting, crepe trimming, as well as plain ruffling. Be sure to see the Domestic before buying. Gustafson @ Hendrickson Corner 16th and Oapitol Avenus. Motel Loysl Building. Phones: Donglas 1574; Ind. A-3588. rtumzmg Sgrmg M zllmerz ludging from the success of our Spring Opening Omaha milliner lovers appreciated our untiring efforts o surpass all previous open- ings Our store is full of pretty hats in eastern sfyles, all harmeniously trimmed, with matching shades and plumes. Many callers have made us two and three visits, bringing a friend or so with them. This should prove to you that our prices and variety are the best that Omaha stores can afford. F.M.SCHADELL & CO. MILLINERY AND HAIR GQODS 1522 Douglas Street Waists Nothing cleans nicer than lace waists when properly handled. | No madtter how often they are new. I They can be worn three times as | lorg as & shirtwaist without show- | ing soll. il The cost of cleaning is 50 to 76 | cents. Send them to us for good work and prompt service. The Pantorium “Good Cleaners and Dyers" 1518 Jones Street. Both Phones. N. B. Out-of-town business re- celves prompt attention, Write for || | price list Wity Not Be in Style? Your best chance now to have your spring suit made to crder by a fashionable ladles’ tallor at a very low cost. All garments are fully guaranteed to fit, hang and show the graceful lines in & becom- iog way to your personal fizure. The newest material, superior quality. Prices lower than else- where or ready-made. M. ORLIJAN, Ladles’ Taflor, 1619 Harney St. Boyd's Theater. | cleaned, they always come out like ||| I Makers of Ladies’ Suifs, Dress Skirts, Shirtwaists and Pefticoats We only advertise when we have real bar- gains. 100 suits of pure worsted strip opular this Season, ositive v up to $30, at Alst 15 Sul(l that are chelD at $23.60, at Our Bk\'u fll’“ the b(':l WQ &\Er nfrered at fe price—values up to §iE, e g i’ ; 95-97.95 Extra wide, heavy taffeta Pettl enn Standard ' price $1.50, $4.95 It will p‘.l“ you to ". our new Lin all cofors, values ooll 'I 50, ll ond velue 48, i ¥5.00 In” Stamp llrunl $1.00 Clnl Ehlru, or Including Men's Rubb for Including $1.00 8. '& i, Green Trading Stamps. Men's and ladigs’ ,utrlnll‘d Hose, 6 pair In a box for Other dealers’ price $1.50 to $2. 00, 34,00 in stamps en's b0c Sukpenders, Including $2.00 in Stamps.) Ladjes: Burson Hose flné Iisle thread. The hose on the market without seam aeross th Including ‘Tneluding $1.00 fn Stamps. Full line of yarns, beads, out jewels, P lum‘-’-, all ‘styles. All seams owed . wive B. & M. viamps on svery parchase. JOS. F. BILZ' SONS 204-6 Nerth 16th Street. LADIES® SUITS FOR EASTER Wearers of Good Clothes When in Quest of Something Smart, Need No Pilot to Direct Them to the ‘‘Elite’” THEY KNOW New Three-Piece Suits We are showing’the new Three-piece Sui being of that simplicity that stamps the style the creation of ..$37.50 to $75.00 TAILORED SUITS At $25, $29.50 and $35.00 The best of the spring styles are comprised in our ex- tensive lines of tailored suits at the above prices. made plain with just a suggestion of trimming or gn odd cut that renders them out of the ordinary. satin stripes, serges and worsteds. AND BY THE WAY our stock of tailored suits is now at its best, and it will be the heighth of wisdom for you to make your selections this week while stocks are largest, and while there is ample time to make alterations satisfactorily. s, each model They are In satin cloths, Tailored Spring Skirts At $6.75, $7.50, $8.75, $10.00 and $12.50 These are all made after the very newest models, plain Some with odd folds and others trimmed in new ways, making them a big fancy. 1506 FARNAM LA STARET AT "PBone: D, 1758. Bridge Work, tooth, up fro Nerves reuiv) DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST Painless Extracting Crowns, up from.. $2.80 Pl':tolll Plates, up 11 up from orcefatn Fillings. up from .. . Tl\le burning question Of the day is not ene of Morality or Politics It is the domestic cry How to make both ends meet If we only knew more about what to do with what we have there would be far less friction in the family. Let us prove to you the possibilities for econ- omy to be had in OLEANING OR DYING. YOU WOULD BE SURPRISED At the number of .mnltl that can be successfully CLEANED our establishment. There is no melhod we do not employ. lankets we Silk Underwear Parasols Feather Boas Wats v Onflfl‘; Robes espes Our workrooms are large with high ceilings, well lighted and scrupulously clea fortable and with D'F'!ect ventilation, How Ba Ma much more satisfactory to you o know that your Cleaning aund Dyeing is being done under these conditions. J. C. Wood @ Co., CLEANERS AND DYERS RECBIVING ROOMS Howard BStreet Side mrm Phones—Bell Douglas 1619, Members National Association Dyers and Clea 8,000 ¥t Floo oor Space. Express Pald One Wa a rite or Call =SS T e e e i Attractive Easter Millinery Will Be Seen at Our Spring Opening March 30 and 8lIst AUl the pretty modes harmoniously trimmed with the sea- son’'s shades and handsome plunes are on display. Don't think that it's too far out te attend this spring opening, it will pay you as well as being an enjoyable trip sesing the spring styles as they really are. SCHALL SISTERS The Fashionable Milliners. 1614 North 24th Street e - s If you are ready to buy a dlamond don’t pay 40 per cent more than you really would. ‘We can save it for you. number. Brodkey's Jewelry Co. 1401 Douglas St Look for the