TIIK 1U;K: OMAHA. SATURDAY. APHII,
I'll?).
17
fore Easter is the last
try Salesthe opportu
are very attractive
y Easter appareling
tteq Sales of New and
I for Women and Misses
Lave been made for this
exceptional values in
resulting in offerings
approved at this time
red Suits for Only $19
practical suits for women and misses.
jjfco found
ay, choice for
Veiling for Easter
AH the new novelties In pretty
and becoming mesh re. scroll and
velvet motifs and attractive bor
der!". They come in bUck and col
ors, and for the dity before Kastcr
are specially priced, a yard. JMK-.
$19
, Your Choice for $25
rejsy phi; iwpiin aal silk taillo suits.
rift nil spring's
Saturday, for
$25
ilk. Dresses for $10.00
a opportunity for advantageous purchas
iing; is it tit this time just on the door
nt'l'cta erepe de chine, faille silk, erepe
Ine, battleship gray, Copenha-J1
of tlu'y?,sortinentSaturday forAU
zsses, Your Choice $19
atid smart street costumes we never have of
garmeuts for Easter we were fortunate in se
; soft taffetas, clinging erepe de chines, silk
d 'd are all the good and desirable G'fl Q
m. Your choice Saturday, for onlv Jl J
fats for $12.50
or-ynart coars m all tlie new llared, belted,
atYthe nifty black and white checks, pretty
v
$12.50
'9
Your Choice for $19.00
that never has been equalled by us. The very smart
yokes with the new collars and cuffs. CM Q
i.'. etc. Your choice $42
Klosfit Petticoats
Unusually Good, $5
KLOSFIT The petticoat of the hour; always
smooth over the hips; no shirring, no hooks;
fastens smooth with glove snaps; elastic band
that fits 6nug. Made of the pliable silk jersey,
mesRalines. taffetas, etc. All the best shades.
Saturday Choice for $5
have 135 black taffeta silk skirts, made to
lis new wide flared models, shirred tops,
hionable models. Very special, qq
e for the Little Misses
Girls' pretty wash frocks, in
an assortment much more
complete than we have ever
shown in these every-day col
ored wash dresses. Styles are
varied and many new ideas
are shown for the first time.
Beautiful plaids, chambrays,
ginghams, tussah cloth, etc.
Priced at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98,
$5.00 and $7.50.
Girls' Snappy Top Coats
for $6.98
A selection of smart and classy
wraps and coats for girls. They
are very new and swagger. Smart
checks, novelty cloths, poplins,
serges, etc.
2
'07
rf Crepe de Chine and
Most Winsome Styles, $3. 98
There are fifteen of the newest
styles to select from in this group,
in flesh, maize and white the
most exquisite spring shades
Other Easter Blouses
Georgette crepe blouses, Duchesse
satin blouses and taffeta blouses for
$5 and $5.98.
Shadow lace and Filet laee blouses for
$.) and $5.98.
In all the most delightful spring
Guides.
in Crepe de Chine
lYepe de chine envelop chem
ise, made in pink and in white,
triimi with fine quality val.
laces and chiffon rose buds.
Well made and all cut on full
lines; Saturday's rit QQ
special price y l0
Spring Neckwear
$1.50
r chief Specials
WonwiAi Easter Handkerchiefs
Fancy Colored Silk Crepe de Chine
I andkenhiefa White centers with
. clnd borders; also solid colors
M embroidered corners. A very
Ul sale price for 1 Q-
Saturday, each.
All the latest accessories in
neckwear are here including
Hand-Embroidered Vestees
with the new high collar; some
with fancy low necks. All very
prettily trimmed.
Saturday 98e to. .
Queen Elizabeth Ruches A beauti
ful assortment. They add such a
prettty touch to the new spring
suits and dresses. Spe- j j CA
cial 50c to P 1 OU
Dress Sets of the very finest em
broidered organdie and Oriental lace
all in the newest patterns, E
I l p from OUU
I Embroidered Organdie. Oriental
! lAc-e and Kancy Net Collars A
I large assortment, including
net and Oriental lace vestees
29c
Store for Men Fairly Teems
With New Clothes for Easter
There is plenty of time left in which to select
your new suit for Easter. It takes but a few
minutes here with this great stock to choose
from. A selection from the world famous
Society Brand, Hirsh-Wickwire, Schloss Bros, and other
high-grade makes assures you of correct style, an excel
lent fit and most durable fabric. A complete assortment
of styles, colors and fabrics awaits you here Saturday
and you make your selection from 1 he finest ready-to-wear clothing in
America.
$1952 23i 26l?
"Biltmore Special" $ 1 50
Coats and Suits, J. O
Top Coats
Stylish new top coats for
spring, made of excellent qual
ity fabrics, one-fourth silk lin
ed. Also new I'alniaeaans. A
splendid showing of the new
velvet collar spring overcoats
in nobby plaids and plain col
ors. Also the new di fn
knitted fabrics. . . . j 10. Oil
HiRSH.wicnwmi.ee t
CL.TM1.
Men's and Young Men's
"Biltmore Special" $16.50
Made of serges, worsteds, tweeds and
cassimeres, in plain and fancy weaves,
including turtan cheeks and stripes, pen and pencil striies,
Salt ami pepper mixtures. Made with stylish patch pockets
and plain and English soft roll lapels; two and three-button
models; silk and serge lined; sizes 34 to f0.
The "Biltmore Special" , $10. JU
n
U
0
it
New Books
Men 's and Young Men 's Spring Suits D
at Three Special Prices Saturday
Younjr Men's Models Smart
two and three-button models
with the patch pockets that are
everything this spring. Pure
worsteds and cassimere suits,
in all of the newest shades for
spring, and made just as they
should be for the new season.
A saving of $3.00 on every suit
at this low price
$Q75
Men's and Young Men s Suits
Wool worsteds and cassi
mere; tweeds and fancy mix
tures. English and semi-English
models and the conserva
tive two and three-button
models; also blue serge9 in
cluded in this price. A saving
of $4.00 to $5.00 on each suit.
mm
.Men s and Young Men's
Fancy Mixed "Worsteds and
Tweeds All the newest col
ors. Pure all-wool serges;
strictly hand tailored. Full
serge lined patch pockets
and regular pockets. Sizes
34 to 48. A saving of $6.00
on each suit.
$1 A 75
p ajar
Trouser Special
Pure all-wool worsted trousers. Hun
dreds of pairs to choose from.
Values to $2.50 $3.50 $5.00
Slipon Raincoats
Double texture Paramettos, worsteds, cantons,
tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres. All full length
coats. Plain, regular and balmaeaan models.
Value, to $3.50, $4.50 to $5, $6.50 to $8.50 $10 and $15
saty.t$l.98 $2.98 $3.98 $6.50
Men's Stylish Dress Accessories for Easter Wear
MEN'S SHIRTS For the day before Easter we have assem
bled about 125 dozen men's new spring shirts and marked
them very special. They are in handsome neat patterns,
some in pronounced effects. Worth to $1.75, ff
T
Saturday at $1.98 $2.98 $3.98
choice
SILK SHIRTS A handsome
new lot just came in. J ust the
shirt for spring and summer.
Made of a fine quality satin
striped silk, in exclusive pat
terns; special, $3.98 and $4.98.
MANHATTAN and Emery
shirts in the most fashionable
patterns and weaves of spring
are shown now in grent vari
ety. Ever' one Burprising
lv good value; priced at $1.50
to $3.98.
MEN'S SILK SOX All the new spring shades, "Run of the
Mill" quality; 35c a pair grade; Saturday, pair, 15c and 21c
MUNSINO UNION SUITS
for men, sold in Omaha only
by these stores, $1 to $5.
INTERWOVEN and PHOE
NIX silk sox in the prevailing
spring shades, 50c to $1.
SHIRT SPECIAL 135 dozen men's negligee and golf
shirts, in plain and neat striped patterns; soft or laun
dered cuffs; regular $1 qualities; Saturday fQr
special, choice vfC
Men's New Easter Hats, $1.45
Regular $2. $2.50 and $3 Hats
We bought the entire sample line and floor Mock from Joseph II.
(iiUeurieau, New York City. A quantity liirKer than moHt other Mores
could handle, at a price less than the cost to manufacture; consequent
ly we are Helling them at IhU price. Soft and Miff hat In all this
M-aMon'a Mylex. Ibsrular fli.H, t2..V and $.'.( value.
Saturday, choice for
$1.45
The Famous John
B. Stetson Hats
All new for this
season, $3.50.
Balniaraan Hats All
price, OMc.
Hoys' mid Children's Head-ear We have the largest and most com
plete assortment In the city. All new spring and summer styles. Kach.
2.V, QOc, 05c, fl.oo and .'ir.
Exclusive Omaha
Agents for the Fa
mous ''Mayo''
Hats, for men, $3.
"Brandeis Spe
cial" Extra Quali
ty Soft and Stiff
Hats, $2.00.
color and sixes. Kcjfular price fJ.OO. Kale
Easter Tics
FOR SATURDAY 75 doz
en Easter ties in the very
latest designs, made up in
extra large shapes. The qual
ity of silk and the quantity
used causes these ties to bo
sold in many exclusive shops
at $1. Easter special, (Q
Saturday, choice at. . .0C
One lot of fine silk neckwear In
the very latest patterns; worth
to75c. Katurdsy,
special, at. .
21c & 50c
M larrt Innrnn.
OI'T OK WORK. Py Frunrm A. Kfllor
H9 pp. ll.hO. W. I. Iuinani's Son.
An nalls of unemployment In Amer
l.'A It. extent. Its eaiuea, and enpert.lly
the means by which It can l relieved.
TIik book 1 bm.il tn direct personal
knowledge, of the condition of America'.
Ubor market. It la alar refreshing, be
c.nee It la not a Untied to point out long
winded meana of rrcventtnc unem loy
ment to alow-movlnn official bodlen. tlila
book mak.a specific suRseationa for Im
mediate aid, which will tx of Interest to
-ry Individual employer, every Indus
try and every official body In the coun
try. nFTtKTTt ANNIVKRMAtlY OI-" T11K
1 ATT 113 OK tiKTTYSHl ltil. Report
if tho i'enneylvanla eoninilaalnn. I'uti- '
II. lied by lb. Commonwealth of 1'enn- j
aylxanla.
This handaom and oomplete. volume I
tells In minute detail th history of the
Inception of the movement to commem
orate the fiftieth annlvamary of thla
great battle, and describes also the "Great i
(Camp" during- the celebration. Many of
the photograph, are from scene, around
the battlefield during- reunion week,
which Includes a full-page Illustration of
the memorial monument The book la
handsomely bound la blue and gry. and
ills historical and authoritative informa
tion make it a valuable addition to our
civil war literature.
THR ARC OF OARPEX1ND. Pr Knew
i Jieirord. to cents. Harper & Hroa.
A manual for the man or woman who
sighs to have growing- things about, but
who Is bewildered by the numberless di
rections of so msny volumes on the auh-
Jnct. 11 sets forth In a small space all
the Information for starting and keeping
up an outdoor garden or caring for Indoor
planta. (
Kt'ROPKAV POI.1CK KTHTITM . f.v
Kaymond II. l'osdn k. CO pp. S1.M. Cen
tury company.
The book covers the different functions
and conceptions of police forces through
out Kurope; the relations of poltoe bodies
to other organs of government; the rdu
cation and selection of commissioners:
snd the training and qualifications of
patrolmen and detectives. It shows the
police departments at work; their methods
of control and organization, their de
tective departments; and discusses '
thenrtaa n n .1 mr il-m whlnlt tti.A 1
evolved in respect to criminal Identifica
tion. VICTORS OK PEACFJ. By F. .T. fjould.
114 pp. T5 cents. Harper Brothers.
A book of wonder stories, tales of peace
ful achievement In modern life. Among
the stories are tales of great Irrigation
projects In our own west, the wsr
ajralnst sand, the building of great light
houses. Then there are the life stories !
of devoted men and women who have
labored for others build Ing tunnels,
organising systems of relief, and helping
the cause of International peace.
THR RKTIRRD MINISTER. Hy Joseph
n. iimgeiay. t,u pp. i.uo. The Abing
don Pre.s.
A compendium of Information on the
relation of the church to the retired
ministers and the widows and dependent
orphans of deceatted ministers, and facts
relating to old age pensions by govern
ments, railroads. Industrial and other
corporations.
TIIK TRT'TH AnorT TWILOHT
MKFJI'. By Hanna Rlon.' JM p. Sl.fXV
McHrlde Nast A (Jo.
In preparation for writing this book the
author has spent six months of study and
Investigation; three months at Freiburg
Maternity hospital. In clos observation
of Dr. G sues method, where over ii.000
mothers have had children painlessly In
twilight sleep, and has left no stone un
turned to Investlcste every objection to
the method which came to her cars.
IN TIIK OREGON COUNTRY. Hy
George Palmer Putnam. lt pd. Si 7.
G. P. Putnam's Hons.
There are description, of trips along
the forest and mountain trails, on foot
and horseback, and with gun. rod and
camera; of ti.n ascent of peaks and of
long canoe excursions, sll replete with
incidents of Interest and rich In word
pictures of the glorious country trav
ersed. Picturesque Indian legends are
retold, while the developments of today
and features of modern pioneering are
sketched In, ao that the reader gains ac
quaintance with many phases of the
west. Us peoples and its natural attrac
tions.
JKBl'fl AND POUTIC. By Harold B
Shepheard. H6 pp. 11. li. I. Dutton
t Co.
How entirely compatible Christianity
and politics are; how necessary one Is
to the other; how futile politics is with
out the church; how sterile the church
Is without politics these are some of
the truths which Mr. Shcpheard brings
home to us in this stimulating book.
PRACTICAL, MYHTIOISM. By Bvelyn
tJmiorhlll. 1W pp. II. K. '. Dutton
& Co.
The author endeavors to pot the view
of the universe and man's place in tt,
which is common to all mystics. In plain
and untechnlcal language, and to sug
gest the practical conditions under which
ordinary persons may participate In their
experience.
DKPK WTANDARD DICTIONARY.
l-'unk & WanaJls Company.
This dictionary is designed especially
for desk use In the offlc. the college,
the study and for use on the library
; table. Its vocabulary la suf flclunUy in
clusive to cover all words that may be
j met with In study or reading, and gives
I the commonest meaning first and fol
l lows It with the less common, archaic
and obsolete meanings.
WOMEN OF TURKEY
nui runbUr'FKAGE
Three Young Things, All Unveiled,
Enlighten Newspaper Men on
Row Things Ran.
MANY ANXIOUS FOR EDUCATION
$16.50 Trunks
Special $9.95
33 Sample Trunks, made of
three-ply, veneer, covered
with hard vulcanized fiber,
hand riveted. Sizes 34, 3(1,
38 and 40 inches. Values
to $lfi..j0. Saturday
$9.95
Men's New Spring Shoes
Die Latest in Men's Footwear
Tan and black with gray anil
brown cloth tops. Oxfords or high
tops. Hurley's, Pels (Ixmdon),
Cort's, etc., highest grade foot
wear. All sizes. A
pair, $3, $G and. . .
$7.00
"Trust worthy" Kboes and Oxfords
for Mod. Tan, or black. All the
latest lantH; all leather. Splendid
vhops that will fit and give per
fect tiutlifjK tlon All Q rn
sixes. I'ulr J)JiOU
Hoys' Dress Shoes Made over the
same latt as the men's. ilutton
and la-e: Kngltsh or bull dog last;
all perfect fitting. Patent leather
or dull rulf. A pair.
13.4s to
$3.50
nnnnnnnnnnnnn
Spain in Market
For American Grain
(Correspondence o the Associated Pre.s.)
MADRID, March X. The Spanish gov
ernment la taking steps to secure aa ade
quate supply of grain until the next har
vest. Its procedure will be similar to
that which other countries have been
obliged to adopt. It will take over a
number of Rpanl.h-ewned vessels and use
them to eonvey cargoes of wheat and
oats from the United Btatts to Spanish
ports, principally Barcelona.
Rates of freight by ship to Spanish
ports have Increased in consonance with
those of neighboring countries. The in
crease has In fact been rather more pro
nounced than to some French ports. For
example, it is nearly 10 per cent cheaper
to ship grsln from the I'nltcd Htutes to
Msrsellles than to Barcelona, becsu.e
ship owners bve a preference to cargoes
destined to Marseilles, where they are
fulrly rertaln of being able to unload
I without delay
(Corrennondence of the Associated Prenn 1
CONPTANTINOrUR. March 3n. Inter
view In thre you-g Turklfh women In
Constantinople college. The Associated
I'r correspondent was told by them
thnt the edu ated Turkish woman of to
d'y knew more o' America thin Ameri
cans generally knew of Turkey.
The interview was remarUab'e for In
f.i t that t'ie three Turkish gi Is were
allowed to appear without the traditional
1 e . linlxn Wallace, one of the Ameri
can women In charge at the institution,
who had arran rd the Interview, hsd ad
vised the young women to put on the
veils, without which thev never venture
Into the presence of men. but the three
representatives of feminine Toting Tur
key th u ht trev could meet Americans
without hld'ng tholr faces.
Accordingly Kfsalsh Itanlm, Peinlha
Hamlit and Hatlje Itamln were ushered
Into Miss Wallace's office to meet the
American newspaperman. The girls were
not si-ters. the name Hanlm not being
the family name, but the Turkish equiva
lent for lady. Tho young women de
clined to have their family names men
tioned, hut were eifter to embrace the
opportunity of talking to a rcprreentntlve
ef fie American papers, who. they
thought, mlsht find tome nes In th
present position of women In Turkey.
Kite Talks and Smile..
"Lady" Kfmlsh was the most alert of
the three and did most of the talking. She
punctuated her remarks with pleasant
smiles. She explained that while life had
many serious aspects, she wss Inclined to
look on the bright side of things. At
school she hsd something of a reputation
of being a regular tomboy. But, like her
companions, she was a young woman of
charming manners. All three spoke Eng
lish with ease, while Miss Efzaish used
Americanism with a delightful grace.
Thry also spoke French and Oennan. be
side tholr native language.
IlatUe Hanlm waa taking sn advanced
history and sociology course; F.fznisli
Hanlm was absorbed In science illu
sively, and Bemlha Hanlm studlel his
tory and science.
"The young Turkish women Is very
eager to get better educated." said Miss
KfiAlnh with eagerness. She thought
that the women of Turkey were the su
periors of their brothers in that respect.
"Many of our men are still somewhat
Indifferent to education, but conditions
are Improving. The new regime Is doing
everything possible to catch up. So far.
however, the schools for the girls have
been slighted a little. The boys' school
are much better and, I bellive, rea'ljr
good. But we hope that within a few
years the girls will have the same chance
as the boys.
Harem "till Ksl.ta.
"Some time ago one of our unlvr-sltlea
started a course of lectures for wynen,"
remarked Miss Bemlha. "The rush for
admission waa ao great that many failed
to get the orportunlty they soug.it. The
lectures are given ry the professors, who
teach the men, which I take to bo one
of the many signs that the seclusloa of.
the Turkish woman Is nearlng its end.
Most of us still wesr the veil, of course,
but the condition which once existed in
Turkey may be considered as of the pest.
You will still find more veiled women In
Constantinople than you will In the
provinces, where very few women are In
seclusion today.
"Of course, the harem la aftl In ex
istence; but I believe that Its days are
counted. I wish to correct a very pipu
lar error concerning th harem. It Is
generally believed that the hmm Is a
Mohammedan Institution. It is nut. As
we know the harem. It Is enilr ly Otto
man and was first a Greek Inst tutlon.
When the Ottomans to k Con-tsntlniple
t ey found the harem right Itaere."
No tendency toward modern feminism
was manifested by the young women.
Miss Efzaish said that this was far from
her mind. Miss Hatlje did not seem to
be Interested even in the question put to
her on the subject.
Not la Ke4 of Ballot.
"The women of Turkey have more te
do right now than occupy themselves
with equal suffrage and the like. In
fact, we do not need such a movement.
"In Turkey the woman haa the same
personal and property rights aa the man.
We are hedged In by old conventions and
customs, instead of legal and political
handicaps- Imposed by our men. I have
every right any man In Turkey has, with
this exception. The man can divorce his
wife by merely telling her to go, while
the woman must bring a lawsuit. But
even here we are b.tter oft than some
women.
"In Rngland, for instance, a woman csn
secure a divorce on Just one ground; all
we have to do la to show that life with
the man we wish to divorce is not agree
able The woman of Turkey is better oft
In that respect than many other. What
we need Is not polltlcsl equality with our
men, but better education. We are slowly
getting that. Meanwhile we are not try
ing to Invade the business and industrial
world of our country. There are men
enough to do that work.
In Need of Kdaeatlon.
"The women of Turkey need education
for the purpose of bettering that of tho
men and Improving life generally."
The three young women were great
patriots. They wanted their country tu
be treated fairly. Turkey hsd its faults,
they said. But its people were not so bud
as they had been made out to be. They
thought that in the past thefr country
hud been the prey of sll because the
powers of Kurope hsd been too jealous to
have It income the prey of one.
j Miss lOfialsh welcomed German Influ
ence In fj'urkey. The Germans were a
very efficient people, she thought. But
Turkey would win in the end and work
out its own solutions of the problems be
fore its people.
Thus the Interview ended. The women
salaamed in the manner of old Turkey
ana snook bands aft g the fashion of the
peoplo whose effort ad made it possible
for them to gratify the wishes of an en-llKhtenment-seeking
mind. Oravely the
three bowed and with a sweep of the right
hand from the floor up. touched bosom,
chin and forehead, uttering the while a
salutation in a sing-song fashion, and
withdrew.
Prep.Rd.fU.
"Me husband says we must look out
f'r this unpreparednesa for war." said
Mrs. Kafferty. m
"An' it's a courageous man your hus
band Is." commented Mrs. lolun II .
uunht to know what he a talkin' shout '
' It's far too courageous he U Mr
Dolau. lie', always got a blui k
or a cut lip that he likes t , ok t
in the glas. by way of rctimum- him-s-lf
of ht the other fellow .. Wii.it
lwnnv need. Is prepareriuer.. for iieacc '
Washington Star.