Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1909, Page 10

SOCIETY EMERCES FROM LENT Fashionables Not Hasty, However, to Avail Themselves of Freedom. ARMY SET DIVIDED FOR A TIME Little Folks Will Emjoy Twentieth Annua Easter Esgs Hunt Guests of Miss Anna Crary At Her Home. AT EASTER. No clanging bells for me today, I wander on' beside the stream, Content to wateh the new leaves play, With resurrection joy agleam The redbird sings a solo clear, Afar the field larks chorus sweel, The joyous stream that murmers Tear, An ‘endless prayer weems to repeat. 1 would not wish a erank to be, Or give to use a needless bat, 1 cut conventlonality, Because 1 have no Haster hat. - BERTHA HART NANCE Socinl Onlendar. MONDAY—Omaha High school alumn! rom at Chambers' academy; Mrs. R Monday Bridge Luncheon ciub H. Moyer, luncheon; K Porty at Lincoln TUESDAY-Dinner parties Omaha; Mr. dancin, and hop at Fort and Mrs. E. W. Gunther, dinner party; Hanscom Park Dancing club, party at Rome hotel; Jolly Dozen club, Miss Gladys Jones. EDNESDAY—Mrs. D. M, Vinsonhaler, uncheon party for Mrs. Carroli a8 Carroll; Miss Dorothy Stevens, and Orpheum party for Miss Kennedy; Mrs. W. A. DeBord, club; Aronel Card club, Mrs W. ard_club, Mrs. rs. D. M. Vinsonhaler, for Miss Carroll; Pl Betd banquet In celebration of Founders' Day, at Hanson's cafe; Mis. Willlam _Johnston and Miss Johnston, evening bridge party at Fort Crook; Mrs. W. N. Haskell, Juncheon for Miss Louise Kennedy; Mrs. F. W. Thorne, bridge arty for Child Saving Institute; Et. A irp club at Chambers' noademy; Mrs. D. B, Taylor, Sterling club, FRIDAY--Omikron dancing _party at Chambers' academy: hop at Fort Crook; ¥riday club, Mrs, Edward Rosewater at the Hamlilton apartments; Davis, Original Bridge clu Bridge club DAY—les Hiboux Dancing party ven in Dundee; Miss May Ma- y. ‘bridge party for'Miss Farrell and for Miss Nesmith of Fort Omaha: Mré. George Thompson and the Misses Thomp- son entertain for Miss Milroy; Alpha Comikron Pi dancing party at Tincoln; Loyal Card club, Mrs. A. Wells Mrs, T. L. b; meeting of Society will emerge from the TLenton season well rested, but seemingly with little inelination, for the immediate present at least, to avall itself of its freedom to be gay once more. The calendar for this week —a vehicle seemingly per- fect for ladies or physicians’ use, interchangeable with Queen Victoria body. The €lectric Inside Driven Coupé is distinctive for the elegance of its appointments—a car that is handsome, refined and digni- fled—yet exceptionally con- venient and serviceable, Alfow Us to Demonstrate the Inside Driven Coupé to you. We shall be pleased to make an appointment for a demon- stration either by mail or telephone. ELECTRIC GARAGE OO, 1vay HAEBALL B, Visnen, b Silver More than anything else is treasured by the bride. It has a lasting quality that makes it peculiarly adapt- éd for wedding gifts. Ed holm silver has a substan- tial weight that insures long service. The beauty of design is unquestioned. The prices are so evidently right that they become a secondary consideration, Albert Edhom Jeweler Sixteenth and Harney Grand Prize Mask Ball by the CLIX CLUB TUESDAY, APRIL 18th, Washing"lun Hall Many cash and other prizes. Masks for sale at the ball out of club the irly well filled, but nothing the ordinary is scheduled, in fact meetings and card parties are about only thing in prospect for a time. The second battalion of the Nixtesnth in- fantry at Fort Crook will leave this week for the rifie range near Ashland for target | practice. Owing to the absence of so many officers and as several of the ladies of the post will also leave this week, some of the dinner parties for next Friday have been canceled, although the regular fort- nightly hop will probably be held av planned. Several informal card partics | and dinper parties will be given before the | | officers leave. Captaln Gohn, Lieuten Shallenberger, Licutenant P. L Smith and Dr. McMillan left Friday for Ashland. Other offieors leaving this week will in- clude Captain Crimmins, Lieutenant Short. Tieutenant Michaells, Tieutenant West and Lisutenant Fooks. Many of the social clubs at the garrison witl postpone their meetings until the return of the officers. After the return of this battalion, the third battallon will leave. A number of little excursion parties are being planned by friends of the officers to visit them during their absence from Omaha Necessity Is the mother of invention and also incidentally of bluffs. Recently & young man, very well known asked to escort a young woman to an entertainment. When the time came he found that he had spent his allowance for the month and not being able to raise the necessary car fare in #o short a time, he thought of an ad- mirable plan and telephoned for a carrfage. In order to further bluff himself that he was really not “broke,” he ordered violets for the young woman. The violets and the carriage came on time. Following a beautiful custom that she bhas observed for twenty years or more, Miss Anpa Crary will entertain a score of little folks this afternoon at an Easter eg& hunt in the spacious grounds of her home at Twenty-second and St. Mary's avenue. The party Is to begin at 3:3) and the little guests are anticipating It as something more than an ordinary occasion, as many of them are children of parents who have also known the joy of Miss Crary's hos- pitality In their juvenile days. Two hundred or more eggs have been gorgeously colored and otherwise decorated and hidden about the grounds and house, behind 'trees, under steps and in every avallable nook within reach of little hands, and at a signal the hunt will begin. Of course there will be a reward for the ones who find the most eggs, and later there will be other delightful features. Besides her four young nieces and nephews, Sally and Jack Crary and Floyd and Eleanor Smith, Miss Crary's little guests will in- clude Helen, Grace, Esther and Arthur Smith, Verginis and Elizabeth Barker, | Frances and Georgia Martin, Willlam Stull, | Bettie and Winn Fairfield, David Caldwell, ola Hamilton, Mercedes and Lenore Shepherd, Mary and Edgar Morsman, Tot- e Gifford, Cullum Root, Charles, Gertrude, nor_and Harkness Kountze, Dick Stew- art, Julla Caldwell, Caroline Forbes, Annie | Jenkins, Jean and Morse Palmer, Elizabeth | Katherine Paxton, Gilbert and Katherine Doorly, Norris and Katherine Lake and Donald Plucka. Pleasures Past. Mrs, Chester Stem was hostess Saturday for the meeting of ‘Pour Les Entants” cfub. About ten guests were present and they |sewed for the Child Saving Institute. Miss Olabelle Hervey entertalned I'riday afternoon at her home for the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority who are spending thelr vacation in Omaha, About ten guests were present. The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity alumni gave its monthly dinner last evening at the Henshaw. About twenty-five mem- bers were present. The Nemo club was entertained at the |home of Mrs, 8. H. Grace. Prizes for the game were won by Mrs, W. M. Rhyn, | Mrs. W. D. Blackburn and Mrs. Pulver. Those present were: Mesdames Grey, J. R. Willlams, J. A. McDanlel, Sidney Walker, J. Vickery, J. Callifiower and | Migs Carrie Rhyn Mr. George Kimmel was given a sur- prise party last week at his home, 2614 Hamilton street. Games were played and supper was served the latter part of | the evening. The guests were: Mrs. J. A. Hershey, Mrs. M. Anderson, Misk | Hershey, Miss Samuelson, Miss Wasser- | man, Mrs. Ripley, Miss Powell, Mrs. Fred | Enrhardt, Miss Patton, Miss Monroe, Miss | Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. George Kimmel, {Mn James Black, Mr. Snyder, Mr. H, Norgard, Mr, Donald, Monroe, Mr. George BBarnett, Mr. Neal Robb, Mr. Cunulng- ham, Mr. Roy Carls, Mr. Charles Irvin, Mr. Andrew Thornberg and Mr. A. Kim- mel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon of the Bur- | wood stock company gave an informal din- | ner party Thursday evening at the Absar- | aka apartments. Dinner was served in the | Japanese room, with appropriate decora- | tions. The tavors were attractively fllum- | inatea texts from Omar Khayam. Mrs. | Bacon was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Wiltred Rogers. The guests included Mr and Mrs. Becott Hicks of Council Bluffs and Miss Pearl Stern Prospective Pleasures. A large evening bridge party will be given Tuesday evening, April 20, at the | spactous home of Mrs. Charles Harding, | 120 Bouth Thirty-eighth avenue, for the benefit of the building fund of the Child | Saving Institute. The affiar will be in [ charge of a number of women interested !in this work. About 400 invitations wiil |be tssued some time this week and a | nominal fee will be charged. Supper will be served the latter part of the even- {ing | Miss May Mahoney will entertain at | bridge Saturday afternoon at her hon for Miss FFarrell of Albany, N. Y., guest of Mrs. W. N. Haskell, and for Misas Ottola Nesmith of FFort Omaha, who | leaves shortly to visit in Fort Des | | Motnes. | Mrs. Joseph Cudahy will give an Easter | egg hunt at her home this morning at 9:80 | o'clock for @ number of small children. | Each child will be given a basket and | eggs will be hidden all through the houss | and they will be rewarded by having thelr little baskets well fillsad. Amank the chil- | dren who will be present will be Misses Helen Rogers, ‘“Tot'le" Gifford, Helen Smith, Grace Smith, Eleanpr Smith, Blea- nor Kountse, Virginia Cotton, Barbara Burns, Gertrude Kountze, Katherine Lake, Jean Palmer, Prairie Paxton, Virginia | Crotoot, Elizabeth Barker, Masters Milton Rogers, Millard Rogers, Harold ()I"urd,l Arthur Smith, Floyd Smith, Charles Kountze, Harkness Kountze, Bennie Cots ton, James Bancker, Lawrence Lake, John | | T. Stewart, 3d, Morse Palmer, Lodovick Crofoot and Winston Cowglll. The next regular monthly dance of the N. N. O, elub will be given next Friday night at the Rome hotel A number of dancing parties will be glven in Lincwln this month by studeats from the University of Nebraska, and all of these will be attended by Omaha guests. | The first will be the T. N. E dancing | party, which will be given at the Lincoln hotel. The parties by this fraternity of the phomore class are given only once In two years. The Alpha Omikron Pi sorerity will give its annual dancing party BSat- urday evening, April 1T Another party | Saturday evening In Lincoln will be given THE OM by the Phi elta Theta fraternity, when they will entertain at a house dance for their neighbors, the Delta Delta Delta sorority. The Kappa Kappa Gamma so- rority will give the annual dancing party April @ at the Lincoln hotel, and the Delta Gamma wrority will also give a dancing Party In the near future The Columblan Circle will resume its series of card parties, the next to be given Wednesday, The hostesses will be Mrs. F. A. Squires and Mrs. F. E. Smith, The German Ladles soclety will give a chiidren’'s masquerade and daneing party evening at the German Home on South Thirteenth street. The Wednesday Literary club will meet this weck at the home of Mrs. W. A. De Bord. “Tolstol” will be the subject for the pregram, which will be in charge of Mrs. A. B. Wilcox. The last meeting of the season of the Aronel club will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Walker. The members of the Hanscom Park Dan- cing club will give thelr last party of this season Tuesday at the Rome hotel. The Buests of the evening will be the mem- bers of the Qui Vive Ddncing club, Mrs. F. W. Thorne will entertain at bridge Thursday. There will be a nominal fee charged the players, and the proceeds will be given to the Child Saving Institute bullding fund. Les Hiboux club will give one of its en- Joyable dancing parties for the high school set Baturday evening. The party will be glven in Dundee and about elghty guest will be present. Among those in charge will be Messrs. Will Haynes, Harry Car- penter and Herbert Ryan. Major and Mrs. Willlam Johnston and Miss Johnston will entertaln at bridge Thursday evening at their home In Fort Crook. The Omikron club will give one of the large parties of the week Friday evening at Chambers' academy. This will be the last of a successful series given by the club this weason, and a large attendance s expected to be present. Mr. Paul Beaton and Mr. Alfred Crelgh have charge of the party. Mrs. J. R. Scoble will be the hosteas for the meeting of the Monday Bridge Launch- eon club this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gunther will enter- tain at dinner Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirley and for Dr. and Mrs. B. A. McDermott. Both young couples have recently returned from their wedding trips. The Lynn Soclal club will give its next dancing party at Chambers' academy, April 2. Mrs. T. L. Davis will entertaln the Orig- Inal Bridge club next Friday. Mrs. George Thompson, Miss Ruth Thompson and Miss Mayonne Thompson will entertain Saturday in honor of Miss Isabelle Milroy. Miss Genevieve H, Baldwin of the Rose bindery of Chicago will give an informal exhibition of book binding at the residence of Mrs. Dick Stewart, 402 South Thirty- sixth street, Monday, April 13, from 2 o'clock until 5. The Knights of Columbus' annual recep- tion and dance will be given at Metropolitan hall Monday, April 12. The entertainment committee Includes Messrs. Fred Naughton, C. R. Miller, Thad Leary, Charles McGar- vey, John E. O'Hern, L. B. Bushman, P. J. Kennedy and Ed Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rohrbough an- nounce the engagement of thelr daughter, Rosalle Mae, to Mr. John W. Miller. The wedding will take place in the early part of June. Came and Go Gossip. Mr. MacMillan Harding, who fs a student at Yale university, ig spending his vacation with college friends in [Bermuda istands. Mies. Ruth Harding, who attends Vassar college, 1s visting relatives in Middletown, N. Y. and Miss Carrle Harding, who attends Miss Ligetts school, in visiting friends at Cadiliae, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCarthy will spend a few days this week visiting friends in Chicago. | Mr. and Mrs. PAward Updike and Miss Updike have returned from the Callfornia coast, where they have spent the winter. | Mr. Jay Foster left Saturday for a trip| to New York Oity. Mrs, Clarke Colt and two children re- turned Thursday from Florida, where they have been for seven months for the benefit of little Miss eBtty Colt's health, which is much improved. Miss Henrictta Benedict, Miss Alice Troxell and Miss Morine Wilson, who at- tended the Pi Beta Phi annual dancing party at Lincoin have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clabaugh returned from a trip In the east. Clabaugh has ben vimting Maryland since the holldays. General and Mrs. Morton and Colonel and Mrs. Thcmas Swobe have gone to 8t. Louls, and from there will go down the Missis- sippl and up the Ohlo to Pittsburg Lando- | ing, where they are to attend a reunion of veterans who took part in the battle of Shiloh. NO ACTION ON RALSTON LINE County Commissioners Defer Deel- sion on Right to Use Q Viaduet. have Mrs. relatives In The Board of County Commissioners de- terred action Saturday morning on the petition of the Nebraska Power and Trac- tion company to be allowed the use of the Q street viaduct in South Omaha. Routine business was all that came before the meeting and no oficlal cognisance was taken of the action at Little Rock ousting | Caldwell & Drake from the state capitol | bullding. George Caldwell of the firm was expected back here today with his bond to be submitted for approval, but he had not arrived by atternoon AHA SUNDAY BE APRIL 11, 1909. 'F | Pongee Coats, 56 inches long, $19.50 Every Day This Week Will Be a at which will be shown the newest spring garments for women. The smartest of street dresses and tailored suits and the most exclusive models in the fashionable one-piece frocks with coats to match. These are exhibited in all the rarest spring shades, and in fabrics with charming new effects. TAILORED SVUITS at $35.00 and $45.00 The suit sketched is made of a beautiful imported fabric in monotonestripes. While correct from every standpoint of the new fashions, it is one of those conservative styles that are lasting, Thisis only one of several hundred handsome models we show &t this week at $35 and $45. TAILORED SVUITS ispecially priced at $25.00 ?,‘ The reputation for style and value of our M suits at this price is so widespread as to J Y need but little comment. They are shown in a great variety of strictly tailored and trimmed styles The materials are the serviceable serges, the dressier satin '} cloths and the half tone mannish worsteds in stripes and checks. \ We have a right to say these suits ~ “/ are specially priced at $25. New Tailored Lingerie and Linen Waists. STYLE PAGEA Democrats Will Have New Organ National Committee Will Start Mag- azine to Be XKnown as National Monthly, BUFFALO, N. Y., April 10—Norman E. Mack, chairman of the democratic national committee, announced Friday that he had completed arrangements for the publica- tion, beginning May 1, of a monthly maga- zine to be known as the National Monthly and devoted to the interests of the demo- cratic party in the nation. The contribu- cors include United States senators and representatives, governors and other prom- inent democrats. Mr. Mack sald: “The democratic party lacks a great champlon In the monthly magagine fleld such as can reach the homes of the country, and I am undertaking to supply this need. The idea meets with the hearty approval of many prominent members of the party throughout the nation and I am encouraged at the outset with the cordial manner in which my plan has been greeted. I desire to have it thoroughly understood that the National Monthly will not be the organ of any person of clique, but that it will be printed in the interests of the en- tire democracy in the nation." Explosion in Big Oil Plant Two Men Killed and Three Seriously Injured by Accident at Point Richmond, Cal, POINT RICHMOND, Cal., April 10~Two men were burned to death and three others seriously injured, one fatally, as the result of an explosion in one of the ofl stills of the Standard Oil company yesterday. The fire, which was scattered over elght acres of territory, was fought for over an hour by 1,50 men, and the damage will Knowing what | you can buy and | where to buy is ! something in which 1 every woman is in- | terested. The ads | under the heading | “Everything for | Women,” on the | want ad page are a | great help. There are a great many lit- tle things that you may not | know about, or you may not { know just where to get them. You will find many of them advertised under this heading. Hi you read the waut ads, yet, reach $50,000. The dead: JOHN GRANGER, gate keeper, 70 years | id. “CHARLES LAWRENCE, chiet clerk, years old, of Santa Ro The injured: Electrician Smith, seriously burned ——Peralt, a teamster, who probably will ale. | Another teamster, name unknown, is in the hospital. MANY EASTER CARDS LOST with Tinsel Them Will Never Be Delivered by Uncle Sam, Those The Omaha postoffice has been deluged with er cards. The Easter scason has Valentine day badly beaten. The letter carrlers are and have been for two three days laden down with Easter cards and the outgoing malls fully equal the re- ceipts of these Easter greetin Unfortunately many of the E: will not be dellvered to those they have addressed ter cards to whom been because they come under the postoffice inhibition against | ~———— cards cl that are not properly ly sealed envelopes tinseled se- cured In MOVEMENTS OF 0C: ror Areivid NEW YORK. Blavonia NEW YORK Witieking NEW YORK La Provence NEW YORK Roma NEW YORK Malo NAPLES Pannonia LIVERPOOL ROTTERDAM ST, JOHN'S. HALIFAX CHERBOURG.... . F. N STHAMSNIFS. Salled Wiibelm 1 | | Grand April Sale Still Going On In Sewing Machine Department All makes of Sewing Machines at prices that cannot be duplicated anywhere in the city. Five Drawer, Drop Head, Golden Oak Machine, guar- anteed for Ten Years, with all attachments complete, at this sale only $11.50. Other Specil Prices: $16.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.30 $27.50 With each machine at ).00 and over we will give one of our CELEBRATED DARNING ATTACHMENTS, Why do without a machine when you can buy on the Easy Payment Plan at HAYDEN BROS. SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT, Phone Douglas 2600, or A-1131. All Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Choice Easter Millinery We have a great many hats designed by our own skilled workmau. ) am sure you will be impressed by their beauty. Our prices are moderate when quality and style are considered. Hats worth $6.00, $7.50 and $9.00, for.... $5.00 Hats worth $4.00, $6.50 and §7.00, for.... $2.00 F. M. SCHADELL, 2 Dousies st ATTEND THE Diamond Sale bargains In all the dlamonds and jewelry left to us for security are le for THE NEXT TEN DAYS. vill save you about 40% of regular sell- priee Brodkey's Jewelry and Loan Co. ber the Numbes ONION SETS RED BOTTOM Two Quarts for 18¢, for Monday, April 13th, only. THE NEBRASKA SEED CO. 1613 Howard 8t. Tel. Doug, 1261 Blg nd Healing Extraordinary If you want to be quickly cured at own home, without drug: f all ph or mental afflictions; us sound as if you | never had an wilment, deposit price iu benk ayable to me when you are cured. Super- \ or to all scientific discoveries. Send let | ter by express, prepald. s vy spemten oo 0. neston ore oo | NUTE Amierica B, Cooper The Bell Drug Co., Haines Drug Co., Omaha; Clark | 1515 . 85th Dt. Omad Drug Co., Councll Blutts. | Phone Ind. A337A. MANDO Memoves superfinous » -y of your 8 aéphing LeFevre $OoRrosis =:0n Shoes: is the Seal of Distinction Since the quality of Sorosls Shoes cannot be improved, every energy and effort Is directed toward the main- tenance of the standard of excellence already attained. Sorosis is the only Shoe Factory in the world that designs and constructs its own lasts, making them positively exclusive In style. The pattern of Sorosis Shoes 18 often copled by others, but the last or shape is necessarily different for the above reason. “Imitation is sincerest flattery.” APPSR Sorosis Shoe Store 203 South 15th St. Frank Wilcox, Mgr. Silver Bridal Gitfs Special We have made special effort this spring to lay in the finest line of riew Siiver In special new things adopted for Wedding Gifts ever thown in Omaha. A line of fine expensive pleces and also the larg- line of $5 and $10 wifts we est ever shown. ‘‘Take a look have ADYWAY c. B. BROWN CO. The rellable Jjewelry store where goods are sold at reason- able prices