Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1910, Page 32

SOCIETY KEEPS BUSY PACE Visiting Nurses Association to Substi- | tute Musicale for Birthday Party. | AFFAIR BENEFIT FOR SICK BABIES Cinba and Other At Will Keep People Busy This Week —Nu Inform Sma Fune- ma in Prospect Fature Prospect. What makes tha Lanten maiden Although sackcloth she wears? Why does she gase about as If She had no Lenten oares? Devout she fs, without a doubt— We cannot gainsay that. She's figuring, to !‘I the truth, Upon her ter hat smite, Monday—Mre. W. B Millard, meeting of the Daughters of the American Ri tion; regulhr meeting of the Temple Is. rael Sisterhood In the vestry rooms of the temple; Mrs. Ggorge Marples, Lenten Sewing club: Mrs. Waiter Clement, meat- | ink of one of the bridge elubs; Miss Ruth Moorhead, meeting of the lor Bridge club. Tuesday—Mre. Joseph M. Cudahy, meeling of ons of the Lentsh Bewing clubs; Mra. Raiph Sunderiand, Thimble club; wedding of Miss Willa Anderson and Mr. Frank Strawn Wednesday—Mrs. W_ A Bridge club; Mra. 8. G club. Thursday—Mrs, Fuchre club. - Friday—Qui Vive Dancing club party at Chambers’' academy; meeting of Original Bridge club; Debutante Bridge club, Miss Eunice Howell; Kensington eclub, Mrs. Joseph Mandelberg; Rose Leaf Card club, Mrs. C. H. Mattison. { Saturday—Wedding of Miss Margaret Ken- nedy and Mr. Charles L. Brome Dundee Comet Pixley, Clayton, P. W. Mikesell, C. T Lenten clubs, sewing clubs, bridge clubs and varlous other kinde of clubs will keep woclety busy this week, and, although their demhands are not as exacting as those | of more formal affairs, they will keep things moving. As & matter of faect, so- | clety fs glad of a little rest. Last week was full, and, with the brillant opening of | the Brandels theater, and the many other things fheidental to that oceasion, also had much on thelr minds. Next week will be almost crowded with smart atfairs. The artist's recital to be given by the Tuesd Morning Musicals at the homs of Mrs, George A. Joslyn will come first with the Visiting Nurse assoclation's benefit musi- cale and Temple Israel Sisterhood’s vaude- ville following. St. Patrick's day will also occasion many affairs of more or less con- sequence. There Will be 1o Visiting Nurse “birthd party" this year, and socloty will be de- prived of one of the smartest anhual func- tions given In Omaha. The asociation has announcéd 4n admirable substitute, how- ever, in the musicale to be glven by Mrs, Edith Wagener Wednesday evening, March 16, In the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian assoclation. On this occasion, as at tHe birthday party, soclety will be asked to make its gift to the assoclation, but the fund Instead of being used for the general work will be devoted to the sup- port of & summer camp for the sic bles of Omaha, There will be no admission fea charged for the musicale, and & general invitation will be extended as usual. It was the ldes when the birthday party was instituted that all guests should give at least 1 cent for each year of their age. The majority did this and many others save much more, The benefit program will be presented by profesional talent and of high order. The Visiting Nurse associa- tion s officered this year by Mrs. Luther Kountse, president; Mrs, Thomas Kilpat- rick, viee president; Miss Louisé McPher- son secretary, and Mrs. Myron Learned, treasursr. The athletic meet at the Auditorium | April 1 will be one of the prominent events |g on the pring soclal calendar. be present In numbérs and have already reserved boxes: Mr. Soclety will the following Westerbrook, Mr. Harry A, Tukey, 8. Caldwell, Mr. N. P. Dodge, jr., Mr Cudahy, Mr. C. W. Hull, Mr. W. M, gess, Governor A. C. Shallenberger, H. W, Yates, Mr. L. L. Kountze, Mt. Mi F B — |of Mr Bur- | T. Kennedy, Mr 8 Pollard, Mr. ward Creighton, M. 6. Coipetzer, Contad Youn. Louls C. Nash, Mr George Redick, Mr. Mr. Arthur Lewis, Mr Mr D. C. Bradtord, Mr Mr. George N. Roberts, Prof. B, U. Graff, Mr. H. P. Whitmore Mr. John R. Webster, Mr. F. A. Nash Mrs H. W. Gafes, Captain N. L. Crimmins, army officets of Fort crook, army ofticers of Fort Omaha, Mayor J. C. Dahlman, Mr. E. B. Hart of Council Bluffs, Mr. Ohlo Knox of Council Bluf#, Knights of Ak- Sar-Ben, University of Nebraska fraterni- tles (& large section of boxes) and loeal alumni assoclations. Miss Mary Hayes gave a farewell party tor Misses Leona and Helen Cook Saturday A most enjoyable evening spent with music and games, Dalnty refreshments ware served Miss Dorls Keane and Miss Fic Putnam of the Arsene Lupin com playing at the Hrandels theater, were honor guests at numerous after theater supper partles and Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. C. Bumney entertained for them Mrs. H. C. Sumney was hostess at a matinee party Saturday at the new Bran- deln theater, entertaining fourteen guests Following the matinee tea was served at the Delft tea rooms and the party was jolned by Mrs. Sumney's cousin, Miss Alice Putnam, and Miss Doris Keane of the Arsene Lupin company Mrs, A. G. Rocheford was hostess Satur- day at a luncheon and china shower in honor of Miss Karsch. Those invitéd were Mrs. Ellinghusen, Mrs. . Nickles, Mrs. W. Stockham, Mrs. G. W. Jones, Mrs. B Narstrum, Mrs, Walsch, Mrs. M. Wyman, Mra. Lewls Jones, Mrs. J. B. Wittlg, Mrs. A. Hogate, Mrs. Rocheford and Miss Wini- tred Jones An Orpheum party followed by a luncheon the Rome was given Saturday after noon by Misses Marle and Della Helnerfk- son and Mrs. Richard Skankey to the La Dousaine club in honor of Miss Maud Bonnell, whose marriage to Mr. P. B Addls, will take place March 22 Thoss present were Misses Inez Bonnell, Maud Bonnell, Jue Lyman, Fay Lyman, Bmma Allen, Blanche Moore, Grace Montgomery, Sue .Redfield, Virgll Redfield, Beatrice Kentner, Marle Heinerlkeon, Della Hein- rikson and Mrs. Richard Skankey Mrs. J. W. Hitch gave a children's party Saturday afternoon at her home in Benson- hurst to celebrate the 10th birthday of her little daughter, Marlowe. The decora- tlons were red and white, orocuses being uged and Easter favors were given to the chiidren. Games, music and the birthday cale Interested the children and those present were the little Misses Irances Meacham, Helen Meacham, Bthel Powers, Lorens Colson Mathilde Kecera, Maud Van Horn, Blsie Hitch, Master Hitch and the little hostess. Assisting Mrs. Hitch were Mrs. R. U. Powers and Mrs. B, H. Shinrock. Green and white was the color scheme tor the decoration of the rooms of Mrs. Bol Degen's home Saturday, where she en- tertalned at an afternoon bridge party. Houthern smilax and spring flowers brightened the rooms and those present were Mesdames H. H. Brandels, Herman Colin, Dave Degen, Samuel Frank, Harry Fellheimer, 8. Goldstrom, Will Hartls, Frederick Hadra, Charles Kirschbaun, Louls Kirschbaun, H. Newman, E. New- than, Elseman of St. Louls, Charles Blgut- tet, Pollack of Chicago, J. Kline, H. Ros- enithal, Emil Strauss, H. Seiigsolin, H. Unversagt, 8. Werthelmer and Sol Degen. Miss Alice Holden gave a surprise party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Cath- erine Hirschman at the home of the late ter on Poppleton avenue. An enjoyable evening was spent with games, Mius Mar- garet Worthington gave an exhibition of fancy daneing. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Underwood, Louise Damon, Alva Jansen, Irene Hohengape, Anna Blueman, Margaret Worthington, Blanche Holden, Gladys Randolph, Rosalind Hirschman, Henrfetta Hirschmann, Alice Holden, Katherine Hirschman, Messrs, Willlam Nielsen, Harry Reynolds, Howard Scott, Clyde Scott, Webster Comstock, Rernard ott, Leslie Noel, Gustav Thorspeckan, Hirschman, Members of the J. F. W. club enter- tained thelt husbands and friends at a St Patrick's party Friday evening at the home and Mre. 8. R. Elson, 5017 Nicholas The house was decorated with and white and songs, readings and were given appropriate to 8t street green games Edison’s Brains have triumphed again! He now gives to the waiting world, his newest accomplishment Amberola A creatlon worthy of the mame of “E son"—An almost unbelievable source musie, song ahd speech. idie ot 'Tis & concealed horn phonograph worked into @ massive, luxurious plece of cabinet work—the cabinet itself making a superb plece of furniture fit for any room. In the cabinet are compartments hold- ing 120 records—the Amberola itselt ing in Mahogany, plano finish, Several improvements in making hance the production of sound. It may the increased resonance--it may be ne! be- be the r mechanical points—but elther way the fact remains that phonographic rendi- tion has NEVER before reached such a standard, The Amberola, styles, ment magasines. wells at $200, in any one of its four and is the instru- ou s¢e advertised so much in the The first Amberolas shown in Omaha ate here now-—-awaiting a critical hearing by those seeking something BETTER than the ordinaty phonograph I5TH GEO. E. MIGKEL, Mgr, and HARNEY, OMAHA 384 Broadway, Council e — ] ¥ Bd-{and Mre. E. O. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Milton | THE OM AHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 6, Patrick's day. Thoss present were Mr and Mrs. C. J. Hubbard Ingel, Mr. and Mre. Morris and Mrs. Harry Wright, Mr M jAhlam!«-l Mr, Mr. and Mre. McKay, Mr nd Mrs. N erman, Mr. Mrs. Stegner, and Mrs. B and Mrs Mr H Mr. and Dale, Mr. Sinclair and Mrs. F Wier, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Yager, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Elson, Dr | Frederick Milliner, Miss Georgia Chadd, | Miss Jeannette Jessup, Miss Patterson Last week was well filled with informal dinner parties, luncheons and bridge par ties, most of them given in honor of vis itors, brides-to-be and as a farewell to Omaha people leaving here to reside else- whers. Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, who left Friday to reside In Boston, several affairs were glven dur- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess | at the opening of the new theater. Small dinner parties were given for them Auring the week by Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Hill Mr. and Mré. R. B. was Harrls, Several Informal showers and kensingtons were glven during the week for Miss Mar- garet Kennedy, who will be one of the brides of the month. Mrs. John Balley entertained at her home, 2702 Maple street, at one of the larger parties of the week in honor of her nlece, Miss Isabella 1. Neale. The color scheme was pink and white. The living room was decorated in pink and white nations, while In the dining room pink r: were used. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. The prizes were won by Miss Ethel Savage, Charlotte Witte and Mr, Vietor Caley, Mrs. Balley was assisted by Mrs. J. W. Street and Mrs, J. G. Neale. Those present were Misses Rutl Lake, Ethel Bavage, Gladys Fer- nandes, Olive Marshall, Nellle Stevens, Charlotte Witte, Winifred Street, Fern Beeson, Frances Brader, Jennle Krasne, Gladys Gross, Gertrude Lester, Kthel Bal- ley, Rose Fitch, Evelyn Neale, Jessie Neale and Isabella Neale; Messrs. Arthur John- son, Den Knee, Victor Caley, George Ja- cobs, Clarence Barrowclough, Jason Gorst, John Gladhill, Harry Schellberg, Walter Gleason, Harry King, Ralph Campbell, Russell Coleman, Raymond Watson, Frank Dee, J. T. Bailey, Albert Heyman and Dar- ley Holbrook Mrs. J. B. Rahm gave a delightful heart party Saturday afternoon for her daugh- ter, Miss Florence Rahm. All of the deco- rations and favors were suggestive of St Patrick's day. Southern smilax, ferns and many green flags were used. The rooms were lighted with green unshaded candies, the candlesticks being tied with green tulle bows. Large balls holding little green flags were hung from the chandellers. The scoré cards were deslgned with shamrocks and the guests recelved green shamrock boxes of bon bons as souvenirs, while the color scheme was also carried out in the refreshments, Six-handed hearts was the game and six tables were used. Assisting Mrs, Rahm were Mrs. C. J. Coswell, Mrs C. W. Haller, Mrs, Fred Krug and Mrs, Selwyn Doherty. The guests were Misses Mable Allen, Alice Duval, Margaret Loomis, Helen Carrier, Mary Haller, Irene Ma- guire, Hthel Hodge, Margaret Weaver, Claire McCaffrey, Helen McCatfrey, Kath- erine Denny, Blanche Staples, Gertrude Stout, Lulu Herald, Hentletta Bergman, Isabel Jones, Margaret McCoy, Gall Part- ridge, Bvelyn Horfon, Carol Kuenne, Alice Portertield, Ruth Hinrichs, Mildred Sher- ret, George Carey, Hlisabeth Berryman, Emma Fullaway, Margaret McFarland, Helen Pearce, Mildred Foote, Helen Strelght, Ruth Fitsgerald, Marion Pearsall, Ruth Myer and Dora Haarmann, Mr, and Mrs, C. B. Brown have gone to Kaneas City and Exceélsior Springs for a ten days' visit. Mrs, H. G. Wiese is convalescing at her home, after a ihree months' iliness in one of the hospitals. Mr. and Mrs. H. F'. Hamllton are making & visit of several %eeks In Jacksonville, Fla., Palm Beach and Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cohrad have pur- chased a home in Dundee at 482 Chieago street and expect to take possession In two weeks Miss Julla Nagl and Miss Clara Barnes are among the univérsty students who are spending the weck-end at their homes in Omaha. Miss Helen Weston Is the guest of Miss Alice McCullough over Bunday. Miss Mo- Cullough and Miss Weston are class mates at the Unlversity of Nebraska. Miss Yates of Boston, arrived Wednesday morning to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Wilkon Low. Miss Yates and Mrs. Low traveled abroad together last year. Mr, and Mrs. James H. Hodges and chil- dren, who have spent the winter in Omaha, will leave Monday for Seattle, where they will make thelr home in the future, The Misses Helen Sholes, Ola Belle Hervey and Anne Dennis returned Saturday from a fortnight's visit in Lincoln, where they attended a number of sgorority and fra- ternity parties. Miss Mae Hamilton salled yesterday from New York City on the steamer Campania for Naples. Miss Hamilton will remain abroad for about six months, and will visit friends in Italy, Mrs. J. W. Thomas, who has been spend- ing the winter in Dresden, Germany, will gall March 22 from Bremen on the steamer KRatser Wilhelm II for home, erriving In New York March 2. ‘Word has been recelved of the marked improvement of Judge W. R. Kelly's con- dition, and his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Welch will not leave for Los Angeles Sun- day as she contemplated. Mrs. Frank Hall, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. 1. Elder, will sall this month for Burope, tak- ing the Mediterranean trip, and will later foln Mrs, Herman Kountze. Miss Alice Bwitzler will leave the middle of next month for San Diego, Cal., where she will bo the guest of Miss Ottola Nes- mith tor several weeks. Miss Nesmith for- merly lived at Fort Omaha. Mr. and Mrs, B. A. Cudahy, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles, have gone to Pasadena, Calif., where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Michael Cudahy, who are spending the winter In California, Mrs. Warren M. Rogers s now at the Boston hotel In Rome together with Mrs. Thomas J. Rogers, Miss Mary Alice Rog- ers, Miss Mildred Rogers and Mrs. Joel Stewart. ‘They recently had the pleasure of showing Rome by auiomobile to Mr and Mrs. Wilhelm and Miss Bsther Wil- helm during thelr brief stay there. Mr. and Mrs. DeForrest Richards left today for a short stay In Douglas, Wyo., thelr former home. On their return they will occupy the residence of Mr. and Mrs Charles Harding during Mr. and Mrs Herding's three months' stay in Europe Mr, and Mrs. Richards will take possession about March 16 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, accom- panied by Mr. Martin's sister, Mrs. Whit- taker and Miss Wattles and Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick of Lincoln, nteces of Mr. Gur- don W. Wattles, have gone for & visit of several weeks in California. They will be the guests part of the titme of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wattles in Hollywood and of Mr. Martin's brother, who lives In San Francisco. Mrs. C. A. Hull, who was called to Lin- coln from Europe by the seriols sliness of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Holmes of Lin- {led Saturday from New York for where she will be met by Dr. Hull, Sefler, Mr. and Mrs. Barl | ing the week. Thursday evening they were | Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baum, jr., and | Each of these | followed by an evening of bridge. | .| who has been in Germany since last November, and they will remain abroad untfl some time in June. Mrs. Holmes is greatly improved and is out of danger. Miss Susan and Miss Leeta Holdrege, who have been spending the last three weeks at Ormond, Fia. the winter home | |of their uncle, R. R Kimball, will leave In another week for Philadeiphia, and on March 26 Miss Leeta will sall for a Euro- pean trip, by the way of the Mediterranean, She will be accompanied by eastern friends. Miss Susan Holdrege will return to Omaha after her sister salls, but early in June wil join her aunt, Mra. Clinton Watson, and go to Europe. They will spend the greater part of their time in Norway, but will also meet Miss Leeta Holdrege and party In London and spend some time tof gether. Prospective Pleasures. Mrs. P. W. Mikesell will entertain the C. T. Euchre club next Thursday. Mrs, Ralph Sunderland will be hostess Tuesday at the meeting of the Thimble lub. The next club will Stewart. | Mrs, William F. Baxter will be the next hostess for the meeting of the Amateur | Musical club The members of the Tuesday Musical club have declded to give a ond artist'’s recital this year. Mrs. George A. Joslyn will open her beautiful home Tuesday afternoon, March 15, at 3:30 o'clock for the musicale tea and, and Miss Chrls- tine Miller of Pittsburg, Pa., who is the| possessor of a beautiful éontralto voice, wili give a program of German, French and English songs. On this occasion there | will be a limited number of guests allowed | 80 that it will be one of the larger social atfalrs. Mrs, E. A. Cudahy, Mrs, Charles Kountze, Mrs, E. P. Kirkendail and Mrs, M. L. Learned will have charge of the Informal reception which will follow the musicale. General and Mrs. Charles Morton, who have made a host of friends In Omaha dur- ing the time that the general has been stationed here, will leave about April 1 fur‘ St. Louls, where General Morton's son, ptain Morton, fs stationed. Later they will visit in Washiogton, D. C. and it Mrs. Morton's health Is improved they will take an extended European trip. General Morton will be retired Marech 18, on his| sixty-fourth birthday, and the officers of | the Department of the Missourl are plan- ning to give a dinner in his honor, prob- ably March 19, at the Hotel Loyal. The committee in charge are Major MeCarthy, Major Erwin and Lieutenant Michaells, Those present will include General and Mrs. Charles Morton, Colonel and Mrs Cornelius Gardener, Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Banister, Colonel and Mrs. F. F. Bast- man, Colonel and Mrs. W. A. Glassford, Major and Mrs, D. E. McCarthy, Major and Mrs. Omar Bundy, Major and Mrs, H. M. Lord, Major and Mrs. W. P. Burn- ham, Major and Mrs. C. W. Kennedy, Major and Mrs. J. B. Birwin, Captain F. B, Buchan, Lieutenant and Mrs, O, E. Mich- aellg, Captain and Mrs, W, T. Wilder, Cap- tain and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Lieutenant Troup Miller, Lieutenant L. H. Kilburne and Major B. H. 8hulz. of 18 meeting be March the Book with Mrs. Review R R, Morning seo- Wedding Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of 1138 South Twenty-elghth street, announce the| engagement of thelr daughter, Miss Willa Anderson, to Mr. Irank K. Strawn. The wedding will take place Tuesday evening, March 8. Mi. Rodiey 8. Durkee and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Durkee, left Friday evening for New York City, where Mr. Durkee's wedding to Miss Harrlet Close will take place, The young people will come to Omaha immedlately after the wedding and be here for about ten days, when they will go to kast Ely, Nev., where Mr. Durkee Is auditor for the Nevada Northern rallway. Mr. Durkee was formerly assoclated in business with Mr. Milton Darling. The marriage of Miss Margare® Ken- nedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred | Kennedy, to Mr. Charles L. Brome will | take place Saturday evening at § o'clock, Rev. Bdwin Harte Jenks officlating. Miss | Anna McCague will be mald of honor and | Mr. Clinton Brome, brother of the groom, will be best man. The flower girls will be the little Misses Jean Kenendy, sister of the bride, and Betty Kennedy, cousin of the Bride. The wedding march will be played by Miss Nan Cunnigham. Kahl & Johnson, 904 §. 18th, are showing advarice styles In new spring millinery. IIN A DINING CAR ABROAD Amerlea’s Quick Lunch Speed Easily | Pashied Off the Score | Board. A prominent American rallroad man who prefers not to have his name published, nithough he readily vouches for the ac-| curacy of the facts recited, gives the fol- {owing account of his experience in a table | d'hote dining car In Europe some two years ago dinner was served table d'hote by two walters, In blue cutaway coats, coversd with large brass buttons, and whether be- | cause of the presence of an unusual num- ber of diners, or for some other reason (although 1 am under the impression the conditions were normal), no greater ton- fusion can be Imagined than that which followed the efforte of these two men to| serve dinner to thirty-three or thirty-four persons “The two walters ran headlong from one end of the car to the other, passengers shouting orders to them, and at times at- tempting to detain them by clutching thetr coattails. The courses, while in some cases palatable, were often cold, and always served on cold plates, and because of the haste necessary under the clrcumstances, and the motion of the car upon its rigid wheels, were served both on the plates and on the tablecloth “The bread—the long French roll—was | served in sealed papor cases, to insure a | measure of cleanliness, but that served to| | us had been burned in the baking. The| same thick-lipped cups in which the potage | was served were later introduced as the demi-tasses with which this extraofdinary | meal closed, while the warm champagne afforded the walter an opportunity of glv- ing us a partial bath and recsiving our benedictions at the same time. Enough of | | the wine, however, was served to partially fill three of the heavy tumblers which | were provided, but it was tasteless by the | time the waiter had returned many min utes later with some ice and extra napkins to repair damagss. “Our only other experience with a dining car was on the Itallan railroads, lunch was served. The fam'llar two or three plales appeered. The first course was some kind of savsage and plckled fish, which was #naiched from the | table before we had time to whether it was palatable or not. Following this came roast beef and fried potatoes; | the beef was good; we held on to our plates | |this time. The beef was followed by a vegetable of some kind, which was not at all inviting in appearance; then cheese finished the meal. The walters wore dirty, greasy coats and grabbed everything off the table before the passengers had finished." —Harper's. Weekly —_— Kahl & Johnson, 3 8. I8th, are showing edvance styles in new spring millinery. where sets of ascertaln | republicans, 24 i SUIT SALE'} Women's Sample Spring Suits Regular $25.00, $1 7-5—0 $29.50 and $35.00 | sample suits, on sale Monday, You’'ll be surprised when you see them, surprised that we don’t mark them $10 more at least. With the realization of what a man tailored suit should be at $10 more, we have no hesitancy in saying that the suits we offer Monday at $17.50 are the equal of these sold all the year round by any store at $25.00 and $30.00 and even more. Black, navy, tan, grey, reseda and white are the most favored colors. Fine French serges and wor- steds are the fabries. e Charming Suits at $35 and $45 At $35 and $45 we are showing a very large variety “of styles in the finest tailored suits. They are just the character of garments one would have to pay one-half more to have made to order. The materials are the latest checks, hair line stripes, chain diagonals and rough light weight materials, Also many embroidered $35 $45 - Easter Dresses at $19.50, $22.50 and ,525 theater wear, made of silks and soft light weight wool fabries. All the exquisite spring shades. 'Gown My lady fair, with exclusive air, said: “Be it black, blue or brown My exclusiveness is my gown, Because it is made by La Book The most exclusive tailor in town.” EXCLUSIVENESS A smart tallor-made gown necessitates exclusiveness to give it the necessary Indi- viduality. The lack of it merely places your gown in the ready-to-wear class or the pro- ducts of the cheaper class of tailors, Don't Have a Good Gown Spoiled by Cheap Tailoring Showing of Early Spring Hats Best Values from. STREET HATS from $2.50 Up Our Aim. “Highest Quality at Lowest Prices." Headquarters for Pure Halr Switches for Everybody, Straight or Wavy. Our 40-in. Coronet Braid absolutcly pure Hair Our 86-in. Coronet Braid second quality Hair Braid Pins from Pupils takén to learn the work.—Mail orders solicited. F. M. Schadell @. Co. 1522 DOUGLAS STREET. in the City $5 v $10 We have obtained the sols agency for the LIBEEY OUT GLANS. This ware whould nesd ne fintro- duotion es, it 18 handled only by the foremost merchants in each locality, such as Tiffany of New York and Robertson’s Lunch 313-15 South 16th Street Tables & Counters for Ladies & Gentlemen Steak, Chops, Fish and Oysters served at all hours. Table D'Hote Dinner Sunday We Never Close. Establishing His Veracity, Not everybody can prove his claims as & truthful eitigen right &t the moment his veracity s questioned But listen to this: Attorney W ‘ 4 Gerald and a number of other Cleveland were sitting at the banqu table down In Dayton not long ao, the occasion of that big republican ha mony thing. The crowd had run shy of small talk while walting for the first course in FitsGerald was telling the story about & man_who sat right next to him at another republican banquet and put cream an sugar in his consomme, thinking it was coffee OAw, rats. Fitz,” put in one of his neighbors. “What kind of & bunch do ¥ou eat with, anyhow. There are still & g0« many ydps scattered around, but [ guess none of ‘em wear clover in thelr eyebrows of 'em know the difference be nd conwomme NOWAAAYS and most tween coffee | Just then an act of Providence came to the MR. JEAN G. JONES PIANIST AND TEAOHER Leschetizy Method Pupil of Wagner Swayne, Paris STUDIO—Rooms 7-8 Davidge Mk ~ Please don't spring any more that Munchausen stiff of yours FitzGerald was unable to that he was EIVIng it to convince them them straight ‘ ‘Ladies’ Switches Made From Combiugs, $1.560. v T ars . 63 He noddew in the | fon of the man directly across the table. The latter was in the act of put- ting sugar and cream in his consomme.— Cleveland Plain Dealer .| gomows® BRAIDS Tave Deen Annbying. mik, Phone—Doug. sud in London describes cter |s about ten miles. an old and very obese | ed the utmost solicitude | Past her StAation. A | se—— - passenger assured he er station was | ,ave mum,’ says he, ‘look lively,’ an’ half an hour away, and that he would tell | JiihG, rghy SEF8 VE L U0F o Tive been 304 N Mrs. S. Matthews her when they reached it " sald round the eircle three times this morning!™ Corner 16th and Narney, Thank you very much, the | FOUNS Clrcle: tat old lady, “but whenever I géta out, bein’ ! ‘ow I'm so ‘eav Kahl & Johnson, 504 8. 18th, Are showing BEEPES atan 0 dvance styles in new spring milinery. rescue of his veracity 1t Must The Circle rail a circle whose d In the car was jady, who expr lest ‘she be carried