I ( Clubdom j-Uus i n ess Women to Hear Talk * on Health The Omaha Business Women's club Will meet at the Y. W. C. A. audi torium Tuesday evening. Dinner will *e served at 6:15 o’clocly. Dr. Mar I garet Nordfeldt of New York City will be an honor guest and speaker. Her talk will be brief so that all »ho may desire may leave in ample € time to attend the Paderewski con 1 ^cert at the City Auditorium. Dr. Nordfeldt is on a lecture tuor in the Interest of the Women's Founda tion for Health, a national organiza tion founded by women, as its name implies, and is working in co-opera f tion with women’s national organiza tions. Dr.. Nordfeldt has recently visited St. Louis and last week was in Kansas City. Her subject will be "Alms and Work of the Women's Foundation Tor Health." The Omaha Business Women's club has invited, as its guests, two mem bers of each of the following or ganizations: The College club: Coun cil of Jewish women; Women’s club; F. W. C. A. Women’s Division of the Chamber of Commerce; W. C. T. U.; Visiting Nurse association, and the Faculty club. The meeting will be open to the public and seats will ho available in the balcony of the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Woman's (dub of Railway Mail Service to Rlect Officers. The Omaha Woman's Club of Rail way Mall service will hold its an nual election of officers Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at the home W Mrs. Frank McTee, tj 60 South Twen ty-sixth street. "Bliss Pending” and "New I^aws" will be discussed under the leadership of Mrs. F. H. Cole. Roll call will be answered by “Household Hints.” >Get Acquainted Club. The Get Acquainted Hub meets this evening at 7:30 o’clock, First Uni lerian church,'Turner boulevard and Harney street. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hampton will be host and hostess. The program will include reading by Mrs. O. N. Malstrom and saxo phone solos by Miss Leona Tricm. A Easter Bazar. ' Harmony Review. Woman's Bine fit Association of Macabees, will con duct an Easter bazar * Thursday a': 2°2 Courtney building. Y, W. C. A. | Sunday—The main building will be open from 10 %. m. to 8 p. w Concert In the auditorium at 4 p. m. No meals served in the cafeteria. Monday — Central freshman cabinet meeting in the club room* of the V. W. C. A.; 3:30, Technical Bible class; 4 p .m , Central Bible class, Comeniue Girl Re serves will meet on Monday ins’ead of Thursday; 8 p. m.. the Federation of Clube will meet for supper. There will be a special lecturer with slides. Tucwday—The executive committee of Y. W. C. A. will meet at 10 « m.; S 15, Freshman Bible class; Fake St hool j Junior OJrl Reserve; 7 p in., K I. P. club will meet for play pra^tke and later will | prartlce basket ball in the gymnasium. Wednesday—The monthly board me** : ing of the Y. W. C. A will be hHd at 10 a. m.; at this meeting the Oiri Re serve program is to be presented. 3.15, Technical cabinet meeting; Sherman school Junior Girl Reserves, Urar«j Dodge Junior Girl Reserves. Thursday—<"Vntr.il school rabinet meet ing, T. M. T M. riub will m»*et at 4 p. m ; Busy Cirrle club will meet at 7:30. Friday—Advisers* meeting, 1 p. m ; 3:15, Vinton Junior Girl Reserve* r Cas telar Junior Girl Reserves; Edward Rose water Girl Reserves; Benson High S'hool Girl Reserves; i:15, Bible class. 6 p. m.f Alumnae club. Saturday—<». F O club of the federa tion will have Its Easter bazar at tb* Y. W. C. A ; the purpose of this bazar I** to raise money for the cluba subscrip tion to the Y, W. C A . 3 p. m.. Triangi* rlass; 6:15, Technical High school mother »rd daughter banquet this is the firs* time that the Technical H gh school girV have given a banquet for their mothers __ ! Works for Success Kreisler Concert j ^ c>/ 'Mtj? Walter PteS'hon Rit%£HAt<7K the Tuesday Musical club which is presenting Fritz Kreisier. famous violinist, at the Auditorium Friday night, March 23. is Mrs. Walter Pi os ton. For the past two years she has been on the publicity committee with Mrs. Lucien Stephens. Her particu lar task (not nlways an easy one) is the distribution of window cards to hotels and big stores. Other mem bers of this committee are Mesdnmes Clirisl Child Society The Lightning basket ball team of the Christ Child' center wilt enter the Y. M. C. A. ail-amateur tournament which begins this week. Quite a bit of competition is going on between the lace makers. A prize is to he given for the most at tractive pattern. Bessie Pecha arid Constantlna Batiglia have finished enough lace for petticoats. Kila Canigiia has completed lace for a set of pillow slips and Virginia Pelipra has finished the laco for a Victrola cover. A meeting of all baseball fans is called for Monday night for the organization of Class B and Class C teams which will enter the City league. An appeal has been made to some of the non-Catholic churches for teachers for the religious instruction of the Protestant children who come to the center. ’ Only two people have responded to this appeal and Miss Shanley would like to have more ap ply. Card Party, Woman's auxiliary of Mooselieart Legion will give a card party Monday evening at Mooseheart temple, ^Twen ty eighth and Farnam streets. Calendar for the Week SUNDAY. People’s Home, Fontenelle ••rd—Sunday, g.39 p m. Rev John I Barton, pastor of Lmmanuel Uaptiet thurch. speaker. House of Hope. 7015 North Thirtieth street—Sunday, 3. p m . Rev. Clyde Vahaffsy, pastor of First United Fr*sb> ’rrian church, speaker. Vocal quartet will sing. Get Acquainted Club—Sunday, 7 39 p. Tn First Unitarian church. Turner bottle 's rd and Harney street. Pr^ram and sorja! hour. Op*n lo all strangers and , lonely folk. Omaha Walking Club—-Sunday, 9 39 « m Endursnr. hike. all day -.uring. Omaha to Valley, atari Ing at 9.no a yj• a^Tom Krug park on Henson ir line. Mar. <®ret Davis, leader. Afternoon wa Ik, 3.30 o’clock from Fairy lew Nation on Fort Crook Intarurban to chib slv»ck in Fontenells Forest. Lyman T. William, leader' MONDAY. Tennyson 1 hnutauqua Circle— Mnnrin\. S p. m. Y. W. C. A., Mrs. William Burton, leader. ftooaerelt Chautauqua i ircle \fond«: T 39 p. m , with Mrs. t A « rcssey, 429| South Twenty-second afr»et. Omaha Woman’s f lull, fieneral Meetiiu * Monday, 2:39 p. m., Burgess Nash au» H l.» p in. V W. t* A Dinner and ogra.it!. Dr Margaret Nordfeldt of K«w , Tork. honor gueet and speaker. Nermo Club Toe-da ■, 1 o’clock lunch f rlth Mr* i i Mart is Sf 14 Foe penu*. Mrs George Geaihait will read ! t paper on “Hospital* In Omaha." Noon-Day lecture -Tuesday. I ” '» * S lock, burgess NmhIi audlforlnrn. Walter I yl**sd will speak under auspices of r*hll ^•ren's theater, Mias Marguerite Beckman. 1 rector. WEDNESDAY. t omus C lub—-Wedneaday, 1 o’clock luncheon with Mrs. «’ \. flhamey, X hb •> Fs-lfic street. Omaha Drama League--Wednesday. « 8 m » iiuigcas-Maati auditorium. Mia* Kate M' H ifh will speak on Galsworthy s ’Xoyaltletf." P. I . O. WMerliood, ( liapter B. P.—— Wednesday afternoon with M»s W. C Itronson. 1122 Park avenue. Mra. 1*. J. Haas, assisting I*. K. O. hiftterhootl, ( liapter C. B Wfdneiday, I or loch ’urwheon with Mrs. • ’urtls Gook, 2418 Valley street. Mrs. Perry Wheeler, assistant. Omaha Woman* Club, Kaliway Mali 8fnlfe—U«dn** <* Frank McTee, H* <> South Twenty sixth street. Election of offe pk Omuhti 4 ollrge flub Itonk Keilew ker tlon—Werlnrsdii . 4 p to. f*‘ 1 r * t • e> tl t r m I » ongregHtlon » < htirch parlors Re\ Frank Smith will review ‘The Goose Mar." by W a see mi an. Omaha Woman’s flub, Mu«ir Depart ment— \V< dnep.la;. JO II in. 1 \\ i . , Ghnrtla rehearsal < >r he«tr,»! practice. k P in-. Y W • A Mr- WllJ.t Redfieid leader. Prof. Robert fuacaden, director. TilliCNHAY. Fonteiielle Kensington f lub. O. |. s.— Tuesday. 2 lit p. m Animal party at old Peoples Home. Mice K Howard * buiito nqmt I |r« l«*— Thursday. 7 0 p. nf Y M C. A, Mr* ! ..i A PniUlps, leader. I Aillra of tilting* Sewing Sim* let) Thu.aday afternoon at ihr home ..f Mrs .Wjm Johnson. Twenty-third and O streets. finiwhw W oman'a flub. Home Kronomlr* I teparl merit-—Thursday. H» .> • , ^ w * A Carl Taylor, landscape architect, speaker. I nlteil Hi no .\Naneiatinn Ihuoda* 11 I i. m., Y. M. <’ A , room 31b. Important ■ iiusin*"* meeting All incmboi are r» quested to attend. Omnhrt Chapter, American War Moth - ! era—Thursday, h p. in.. Memorial hall. • ourthouee Women’s Oversea* .Service . I' .igue memhera will ho guests of th» club, Omaha Woman's f lub, \rt Hepartmint Thuridi ■. j i’ m . \ W * a Fleet ion .•f officers Mias t.u • M a rt e will talk on 1 European gardens, "Flower mark-ta and ‘ aat las.'* I nity Club—Thursday, Up m. F.rst j I'nltarlsn church. Ilf Harney a 11»»« » M -m j l.ihide Hreuer will apeak on A Consular Office" and M. Lubtn will dlscy-* "Auto * hugg-stlon." FRIDAY. Onto In* Hiwnan’* flub Kriitru I Ion l»epwrfiin*iit—»*'? Idsy. to j n. with Mrs. Hen Marti 6ff Pnrlc avenue. Hi visions A and H will entertain divisions 0 and H S\TI KD.AY. P. K. f> Hlaterhiwnl. I hop Hr f . I* Sat unlay, 1 o'chick luncheon with Mrs. c. * (j. Harrier, b24 North Twenty seventh a\« Hue. Mrs. I* K. faldwHI. assisting. Mr Far In ne lecture—Maturdnv. .1 p m . Ilrandeia grill. Mrs Ida Ktuse MeFsr lana of Henver will speak on "Notable I.ecture of the Reason. l/.Mliance f*'ranciilae—»s'c unlay, t p in , with (Jeorge K. Barker. 3.13 8<>uth Thirty seventh street Madame August Horgium will givs third of Illustrated lectures on Paris. Rubjeet, "Paris In the HUtecnth Century/* Omaha Walking Club — Raturdajr, 3 fl p. in, from Forty.second and Orsnd streets through Florence woods, Maude V atson, leader Insular Haturdny outing. 3.30 |> m from end of Albright *ar line to club shack, Fonlenelle Forest. tleorge Redick. Rail'll Peters, (A. Roeder, Herbert Havis, W. It. Wa^-om K. A. Wickham of Council llluffs and Miss Ruth Kinsler. Mrs. Preston is a member of the Smith rVillege club, belongs to Mrs. Ida Hanchetts history classes, is a member of the, Ltrama league and Fine Arts society, and is active in Presbyterian church circles. She returned this past week from a trip to St. Augustine, where she played golf on the links now being enjoyed by President Harding. Kn joute home, she stopped in Memphis, Tenn. In Washington she enjoyed the Smithsonian institute, and in New York the Metropolitan museum, where she spent, a day. Walter, Jr., son nf Mr. and Mth. Preston is a Junior at Y'ale. He joined his parents during part of their visit east. Camp Fire Girls to Observe Birthday A grand council fire, in celebra tion of the J 1th birthday of Camp! Fire, will be held Saturday, March j 24, at 3 o'lock at Creighton gym nasium. Every t ump Fire Girl is ex pected to tie present anil wear her ceremonial gown if she is a Woodgath eror and entitled to wear it. A guardians' training class for new guardians will he held at headquar ters Tuesday nt 7:30 p. nt. The honor system will be discussed and part of the time will he given to craft work The Batoca group met Friday at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Burton Hawley, and heard Florence Taminosian's conference report. This group is following the birthday slo gan of "Double Camp Fire” for they have taken six new members into the group. The Eex.se seniors were entertained Saturday at the home of their guar dian, Mrs. Colin McKenzie, To earn their Flremakers rank, Blanche Mc Intyre and Katherine Blo.ss prepared the dinner. The centerpiece was a birthday cake with 11 green candle* for Camp Fire and the decoration* were carried out In green clover leaves, tlie symbol of the group. The Ackihe group held a business meeting nt Farnatn school Tuesday and arranged for a candy sale to bo held Saturday. A new Camp Fire organized by Miss I’eurl Pranto met Monday nt the home of Pauline Pounds and pre pared for a council fire. Miss Helen Liaherry's group met nt the home of Adah Allen and had a pot luck supper Tuesday evening. After supper parts for the play were assigned and a short rehearsal was held. The Wltawentln group held ft reor ganization meeting nt the homo of Juanita Johnson and mnda plans for their next meeting with their new ! guardian. Eighteen girls under the direction ■ f Frances Elliott met Monday after noon at Central school and worked for requirements to become Camp Fire Girls. Women** Overseas Prague to Hr Guests of War Mother*. The Women's Overseas Service league will he guests of Omaha chap ter of American Mar Mothers on Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, In Me morial hall, court house. Refresh- _ nfents will he served at the close of the program. Danish Dramatic Club to Present Program. Johannes Hersklnd, Impersonator, sing-r and actor, will appear at the Swedish auditorium Sunday night, March 23, under auspices of the Hanlfh Dramatic club. The club will present a play in which those thking part will he: Mesdamcs Kathrjne Jpti sen, Hannah Christensen. Mi lida Jorgensen, Hansen Swenscn and Messrs. Edward Sondergard and An drew Westergai'd. PADEREWSKI The World's Greatest Pianist Who appears in concert Tuesday Evening, March 20, at the Omaha Auditorium, pays the following tribute to The STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortals" Messrs. Stein way & Sons. Gentlemen: “The supreme qualities of your instruments have been for many years uni versally recognized, rub lie and individuals, ama teurs and artists, have been looking upon your pianos as a standard of perfection. Whenever per fection is attained, prog ress is stopped; for there is no room for climbing when the summit has been reached. And yet, in your case, this law of nature seems to have been de fied. “Is there anything which could demonstrate more convincingly the wealth of resJRirces of your firm, the astonishing vitality of your house? Rut there is in it something to rejoice the heart of everyone who is devoted to his profession; young men inherit fame and fortune, general respect and universal recognition most, legitimately acquired by the genius, industry and honest, persistent labor of their illustrious forefathers. Instead of simply enjoying life, instead of dwelling passively upon the golden ancestral laurels, they concentrate, in noble, ambitious efforts, all their energy and up they go to a higher plane and, indeed, they reach still higher regions. ‘‘Such a thing can only lie accomplished by a sincere , love of profession, and it is to 1 his love of profession that I wish to pay my tribute of high esteem and ad miration. Most faithfully yours, I. J. PADEREWSKI.” Do not fail to hear the World’s Greatest Diving Pianist, sup ported by the World’s Greatest Piano, 'The Steinway. You are cordially invited to visit our Steinway Parlors, where you will find a complete line of these world-famed Instruments for your inspection. New York prices guaranteed. Moderate monthly pay ments arranged to .nit the convenience of the purchaser, if desired. V ■ Colonial Satin Finish Mahogany Uprights, 875.00 Beautiful Art Finish Mahogany Grands, $1375.00 Sdtmolkr SJllucllcr Piano G>. 1114-16-18-Dod^e St,* » • Omaha Exclusive Steinway Reprasentativas fbr Nebraska & Western Iowa McFarlane Lecture Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane of Den ver university will speak on "Notable Literature of the Season" Saturday afternoon, 3 o'clock, in the Brandcis grill. This is the seventh of a series of talks on "Timely Interests." Miss Sarah Vore Taylor of Central High school has returned from Chi cago, where she addressed the Chi cago Woman's club on "The Cultural Value of Theme Writing." Two New Clubs Admitted to Stair Federation. Two new' clubs have affiliated with the Second district, Nebraska Fed eration of Women’s Clubs, and will he represented at the annual meeting of the district in Papillion, April 27 and 28, • w the \rlington Woman’s club, organized a month ago with a .uijerghlp of 28. The offi cers are: Mis. J. *S Laaker, president; Mrs. J. Jt. Grimes, vice president; Mrs. C. G. Marshall, secretary, an I Mrs. John Hebard, treasurer. The other organization is the Womans ! Osteopathic Association of Nebraska, Dr. Angela McCrary of Omaha, presi dent. Girls Community Service League The following f lub meeting! and claaa es will he held at the Girl!* Community Service club room. 1712 I*odge atreet, dur ing the coming wick: Sunday—The club room* will be or>*n at 6 p. m. Monday—The Cluga club will meet for "Upper at f. 15. The gymnasium class, directed by Mr*. Charles M uftselma n,l will meet after supper. The volley hail f»am v 111 prsftke immediately after g'm na.-tlc < la**. All girls interested In e:ih«r gymnaath’* or \. T. A • .ub will have supper. After supper Mrs Rurh Kantor will give the first of a aer.es of four lectures on tho “Selection and fare of Household Linens." The?* ler turo* are Interesting, at well aa edi cational. Friday—The supper class w“i m^et with M’s tV. L. Riner. Saturday—The luncheon class wi l meet with Mrs. Ralph launder* at 1.15 There are two vacancies In the <■!%*• The weekly dance will be he’d at *;20 in t h** ballroom. Ciuga club girla will be hos teases. We Did Not Begin Business Yesterday A week of storms is not paralyzing—it’s STIMULATING. The March Lion in spoiling our Opening Week, compelled us to engage more salespeople and prepare to do the Easter business in two weeks instead of three. The Splendid Opening Style Offerings in Feminine Garments and Materials are, with a week's accretions, available Monday One of a Kind Model Hats THROUGH a special ar rangement with a well known designer of the better kind of trimmed hats, we are able to offer our patrons from now on one-of-a-kind model bats embodying the newest ideas in both trimmings and shapes. Always at One Price— $1075 These hats will be known fs “Amsden Feature Hats” And thl* week'* showing includes a special showing of flower trtma. Colors featured are Navy Gray Purple Mountain Haze Cocoa Regardless of the time of year, Amsden Feature Hats are never more, never less than $10.75 1L- . .—.— Art Hand Work Display of Linens 5x5} MPORTATIONS by individual collectors of beauty, uniqueness and value surpassing any V'lv previous showing so far as our knowledge goes U (and it goes quite some). Table pieces of great variety in shape and pattern, portraying a tech nique. a needle deftness and a fineness unknown in America. These Rare Novelties in Hand Work Shown Italian Antique, Assissi, Filet and Cut Work, Real Madeira, Mosaic, Appenzell, French Filet, Spanish Embroideries Crowning all in interest is an 81-Inch Round Banquet Cloth of Real Appenzell and Mosaic Embroidery" —A work of indescribable fineness aud beauty. Tbe subject illustrate* the Triumphant Progress of Othello Se»en years of hlgb'y cultured industry patiently app’-.ed were required to complete this work of art. and ?,5"0 American dollars are required to pos sess it. Now on display fn our center show windows. \ Introducing the “JULIET” A silk stocking of rare excellence, as yet re ceived in Mack only. This will be our *2.00 storking. For one week, to induce a trial, they will be sold at, pair— $1,85 —— - .. — mm —.— . . . . — — Monogram Playing Cards The Very Latest Fad Three-letter monograms for your bridge cards. Your choice of backs and several letterings. To introduce, the following prices nrr now e ffec tive : i Deck fi.75 6 Decks . S 7.00 a Decks . fj.oo tj Decks.. $tj.oo For Well Dressed Women "IV Pudtrmi TVs RraOi Kxrrt" 20c to 35c—None Higher Pm* F 114* ". pno See the April Fashions Non' On Sale u Orrw eii:t k "vtn;! {-very new xtvle trend that Tans approves ix adapted tor the American figure in these alluring new Springtime creations. Whatever you're most interested in the tailored suit, street frock, coat, or blouse - these smart patterns show vou Veldyne for Capes— Novelty Wool Fabrics for Skirts Including Camel'll Hair, l'litld*, Ratine and Dpong* Check*, 6ii Inc he* wide, Si-95 to S5 50 Vard \n ordinary wool enters Into the preparation of th.s de lightful fabric. \ finish and feature so soft, so strong, so pliable and drapv and thick that Its touch carries a pleasur able sensation of comfort and grace. The rich, soft, velvet like bloom is permanent. Sponged and shrunk, ready for tise. in the newest shades of spring. Inches wide _a__