Clubdom City Mission in Need of Books for Children February was a busy month at the City Mission library, as each school child had been requested to read four good books. Although about seven hundred books have gone out. many have been disappointed that (hero were no copies of "Pollyanna Kim." ‘ Bob, iSon of Battle,” 'and Davis’ "Boy Scout Stories,” ’’Captain Cour agepus” or "Kittle Women.” Mayor Dahlman lias set aside April 3 4 as City Mission tag day. Mrs. I. C. Wood, chairman of the ways and means committee, with Gould Dietz, Walter Jnrdine, George Roberts, Mrs. Carl Gray, Mrs. A. H. Fetters, Mrs. Robert Trimble and Mrs. Paul Higdon have the plans for the day in charge. Wednesday afternoon several of the mothers met to cut aprons to be made at the Thursday club meetings. Thir ty-seven bungalow aprons were cut. Many of the members of the moth ers’ club cannot speak a word of Eng lish, but some meet an hour before the regular time and receive instruc tion. Tho children learn easily. Kittle Syrian Ruby cgn speak more plainly than most little 2 1-2-year-olds whose parents are American born. The high school missionary society of the First M. E. ctftreh are to visit the Mothers’ club and furnish the refreshments for next Thursday's meeting. Miss Margaret Kirkpatrick president of the society. Planning ways of earning balls. Ijats [and masks Is being promoted by the different "nines.” The O. B. club ts boasting of a vic tory over the Pioneer club basket ball team. Last month 116 calls for bouse maids were received and 00 were sup plied. Fifteen day workers were kept employed. Camp Fire Head Comes to Omaha Tuesday Lester F. Scott, national executive of the Camp Fire Girls, New York, will arrive in Omaha. Tuesday. Mr. Scott will address girls and their par ents Tuesday evening at a mass meet j ing at the First Central Congrega [ tlonal church. Mrs. W. W. Car michael, Mrs. Burton Hawley. Mrs. i Jjeo J’osenthul and Mrs. J. H. Fitz I gerald are in charge of the meeting, i On Wednesday. Mr. Scott will talk j at a meeting of the board of directors and at a luncheon given by the board at the University club. Mrs. George j Sumner. Mrs. Uollie Klgutter and I Mrs. Willis Berger, in charge. Wednesday evening the guardians will have a dinner for Mr. Scott at the V. W. C. A. The Misses Gladys Shamp, May Leach, Norma Wass nnd ! Phyllis Smith are In charge. , Burgess Nash store has asked the Camp Fire gil ls for a display of sewing and millinery to lie used at tlie Home Sewing exhibition held in tlie store this week. Camp Fire girls are asked to have all articles at Camp Fire head quarters Monday. ' r SUNDAY. Old People’s Home, lotitenelle Bmile iRrf*—Sunday. 3:30 p. rn. Rev. Gorg Bulan of .lending? Memorial Methodist church, speaker. Church choir will aing. House of Hope, 7915 North Thirtieth Street.—Sunday, 3 p m . Rev. F. H. King, pastor of Hartford Memorial United Breth ren church, speaker. Church choir will sing. Get Acquainted Club—SundH.”, 7;3Q p. m.. First Unitarian church, Turner boulc vard and Harney street. Program fol lowed by social hour. Open to all strangers and lonely folk. Omaha Balking Club.—Sunday. 9:05 a. rn. from Burlington station taking 9:95 ♦ rain to La Platte. All day outing. The walk will be from La Platte to Pa Tdllioti, Ed Kennedy. leader. Aft ernoon walk, 3 o'clock, from end of Fort c'rook Interurhan to Papilllon meeting all day hikers. Charles Lafferty, leader. MONDAY. 0. H*. L Club—Monday, X p m . with Mra. A. Bardleben, 1825 Laird street. Omaha F. K. O. Associnlion.— Monday, 12:30 p. m., luncheon, Burgess-Naah au ditorium. Alpha Phi Alumnae.—Mflhday, 3 p in . with Mrs William Locke, 1329 South Thirty-sixth street. Monday Musical Club—Mondsy eve ning with Mrs. Leo Hoffman, 435 North Thirty-eighth street Roosevelt Chautauqua Circle ■-Monday. 7 30 p m. with Mrs. F. A. Cresscy, 4204 South Twenty.second street. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter B. S.— Monday. 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. T. Tick ard. 2924 North Firty-eighth street. Elec tion and Installation of officers. Tennyson Chautauqua Circle.—Monday, 2 p. m.. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. William Bur ton. leader. Lesson, “Social Ideals in English Letters." chapters 4. 6, and f. Omaha H’Oman's Club General Meeting — Monday. 2:30 p. m.. Burgess-Nash auditorium. Annual election of office;a members who have paid their du> s For next year may vote TUESDAY. Loomis Chautauqua Circle.—Tuesday, 2 p m . Y. W. C. A. 1. 8. Grant B. K. C.—Tuesday after noon. Memorial hall, court houae. Sojourners’ Club—Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Marc Conant, Conant hotel. Fortnightly Musical Club—Tuesday a* ternoon with Mr? Rodney Blis? Mrs. Ernest Ree«e In charge of prog*am. Omaha College Club Chorue—Tuesday, 3 p m . with Mrs. T. B. rroUman, 517 South Forty.first street. Omnlia Business Woman's Club.—Tues day. 6:15 p. rn.. T. W C. A., dinner and business meeting. Mias Elizabeth Van Sant, leader. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter B. K.— Tuesday, 1 o'clock, luncheon with Mrs. Cheater Wells, 5014 Izard street. Mrs. J. C. Weeth. assisting. Jewish Borneo’* Welfare Organization— Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. Jewish Community ♦ 'enter, Nineteenth and Farnam street*. Mra. Iaidor Ziegler, speaker. Delphian Ntudj t hapter Tu*eda*\ t p. P in . Burges^-Nash tea room. Mr*. C < Stearns. leader. Subject. “French Drama of Seventeenth Century." Central High Parent-Teacher*.--Tues day. a p m. Cpntral High auditorium .» (». Masters will sp^ak on “Social Af fairs In High Schools." General discus sion will follow. L. O. E. Cltih—Tuesday 1 o'clock lun. >«h<» V yt/r& /f Msj'Jr //ipp/e Mrs. A. Hugh Hippie and Miss Gladys Sham'p are among the small army of women whs will be work ing for the Creighton building fund during the coming week. Miss Shamp, a graduate of Creighton law school. ha*socs* photo yf/iss. G/ady's tP/rantf) will address the Omaha Woman's club at its regular meeting tomor row afternoon. Mrs. Hippie la the wife i f Hr. Hippie, dean of Creigh ton Uental college. She will assist tlie general woman's committee In the drive. Dr. Flinjr to Speak on Policies of Japan. Prof. Frederick Fling of the Uni versity of Nebraska will speak on the "Policies of Japan" before Omaha Chautauqua circles Saturday after noon, March 17. at the Hrandois tea room. The talk will be preceded by 1 o'clock luncheon. Haggerty will gbn third of s* ries of talks on "Educational Measure*." SATURDAY. Omaha Walking I luh~-Saturday. 3 31 P m . from m«I of Albright car lino to club hi.nek in Funtenelle forest School Forum Lecture Foorff.— Satur day, J: 30 p. in. Burgena-Nash auditor ium. M i: Haggerty will repeat th.rd tun on “Ee made with Mrs. William' J.ocke or Mr*. R. W. Magner. Yates Parent-Teachers. Tho regular meeting of the Par ent-Teachers' association of llenry \V. Yates school will be held on Wednes day, 3 p. ra., in the school audi torium. Miss Mary Plilllippi will give the final demonstration In musical ap preciation. assisted by the seventh and eighth grades. In addition there will bo a demonstratlotfof the work and advancement of the school or chestra during the year. Miss Esther Johnson will talk on her work in the Juvenile court. - ——j——. . Jewish Women's Welfare. Mrs. Isidnr Ziegler will read and discuss “Judaism and Our Youth" at the March meeting of the Jewish Wo men's Welfare organization, which will 1c held Tuesday afternoon st 2 33 at the Jewish community center, Nineteenth and Farnam streets. Sev eral musical numbers will be given. cost ThePei-feetAnthraciteCbal , N - Is clean; no smoke, no soot, no dust, no oil or gas fume*, and will therefore not in terfere with your spring housecleaning. You can burn BERNICE ANTHRACITE all winter and develop no sooty or oil soaked draperies, curtains or walls. BERNICE ANTHRACITE will hold fire 48 hours without attention, maintaining an even tem perature in the home. This is of great value during changeable spring weather, as it saves the trouble of building fires each morning. BERNICE ANTHRACITE gives you lfi,100 heat units for one cent. Pennsylvania Anthracite gives only 11,800 heat units for one cent. A ton of BERNICE ANTHRA CITE gives you the Heat Unit (li. T. U.) value of ","00 pounds of Pennsyvania Anthracite and costs $U.f>0 per ton less. A ton of BERNICE ANTHRACITE tested now will poiq^the way to real FUEL ECONOMY for next season. Place a trial order with a BERNICE dealer now. You will thank us next winter for having made the suggestion. J»o not he influenced to accept some other coal in the belief thnt it is "about the aim " or "just as good.” Insist on having GENUINE BERNICE ANTHRACITE. • If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You With Genuine HERN ICE ANTHRACITE, Phone THE McALESTER FUEL COMPAMY 610 Standard Oil Building AT Iantic 0171 DISTRIBUTORS BERNICE THE PERFECT ANTHRACITE We can make prompt delivery KE nwood 22(1 JA ckson (140 KE nwood 22(2 * \ Thrifty Housewife* Make Own Ire on Cold 'Nights. Thrifty housewives ha\e been tak ing advantage of tho cold weather of the last few weeks to reduce the high ; cost of living hy making their own ice. Each night before retiring they fill a dishpan or a tin vail with water • arul place it on the fire escape. Over- 1 nidht the water freezes to solid lee. A little runninir water on the outside of ! the utensil loosens the block and It la ready f"r the refrigerator.—New T' Sun. Bee Want Ads Produce Result*. __OPvwmcjMswKt £0. The Store of Individual Shops 1 16th and Farnam Streets AT lantic 1702 ( Presenting the New—The Pleasing—The Fashionable in \ Springtime Apparel A Brand New Store Full to Overflowing With Spring s Latest Creations 1 The happy faculty of choosing the right suit, frock or coat is largely in knowing where to shop. This brand new store, completely filled with spring apparel priced at the lowest * possible figure, leaves no doubt as to where the correct things will be found. You will find here a trustworthy forecast of what will be worn during the coming season, , and we enjoy showing you our fashions. Winsome Dresses « $24.50, $34.50 and $49.50 Whatever the mood, the place or the hour, i tioldstein-Chapman’s apparel can be wdth you an assurance of style and distinction. Dresses and frocks in every imaginable color and shade in , every known fabric. 0 New Costume Suits $24.50, $39.50 and $59.50 A more charming variety of expression than ever before is to be found in these captivating models —both two and three-piece. A truly surprising ^collection at extremely attractive prices. I ^ Goldstein-Chapman’a ^ Textile Shop FaiKion'i Smartest Weaves and Colors This is the time to select your material for that Easter dress, coat, suit or skirt. Here in this collection of brand new materials may be found any fabric, any material, no matter what the taste and fancy may be. And so attractively priced that milady will have that sense of satisfaction that only comes after a satisfactory purchase. Every piece here is the very latest. All the new ideas—all brand new goods. No-“seconds.” Silks Voiles Wash Goods Paisleys Ratines Coatings Shirtings Ginghams Linings ^ First Floor Springtime Capes and Coats $24.50, $39.50 and $59.50 A decided necessity for now and for many weeks to come. All authentic adaptations of late Parisian models. Also a showing: of jaunty top coats in sport fabrics. Visit Our Beauty Shop Under the personal supervision of Miss E. Donohue, with Mr. , Lorenxo Donarico in charge of the permanent waving department. \ewest Equipment—Unexcelled Service , ( Second Floor CO. The Store of Individual Shops 16th and Farnam AT 1702 A Special Purchase Sale " or -- New Hats for Easter The result of a big special purchase at great concessions "from a number of the leading designers of the country. Included are hats from Cupid. Curtis, Belaii, Empress, Banks and many others. A’on> is //ic opportune time to secure pour ncn> Easter Hat at great savings. Looking at them you would hardly believe that they could be sold for such a low price. Iii order to secure a good selection early shopping is advised. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY [ "High (irode Hats at Popular Prices" I Millinery Section—Second Floor ( I I he Store of Individual Shopa" I6«h and Farnam Street. AT Untie 1702