CLUBDOM i
<t
Law Department Presents
Political Skit»
Members of the parliamentary law
department of the Omaha Woman'*
club make tip most of the actors In
the political farce, “The New Wo
man," to he presented Monday eve
ning at 8 p. in. In the Burgess-Nash
auditorium. Proceeds will go to the
club house fund. >.
“The New Woman’’ pictures a de
bate over the re-enfranchlsement of
men which takes place on the floor of
a United States senate which Is 100
per cent feminine, In the year 1996
A. D. The motion for re-enfranchlse
ment is lost after a stormy session.
The east is as follows; President of
the senate, Mrs. John Haarmann;
clerk, Mrs. SI. E. Miller; sergeant-at
arms, Sirs. Henry Dunham; senator
from Illinois, Mrs. D. D. Greiser;
senator from New York, Mrs. J. M.
Wclshans: senator from Nebraska,
Mrs. Rodman Brown; senator from
Vermont, Mrs. B. F. Marshall; sena
tor from Indiana. Sirs. H. C. Barton;
senator from Massachusetts, Sirs.
Uverett Stoll; senator from Alabama.
Mrs. R. H. I.anderyou; senator from
Maine, Mrs. Edwin Cole; senator from
Virginia, Mrs. T. R. Braden; senator
from Wyoming, Sirs. Prank Putnam;
senator from California, Sirs. C.
Aliller; senator from Kentucky, Sirs.
C. B. Coon; senator from Slinnesota,
Esther Warner; senator from Texas.
C. R. Nugent; p&ge, Master Btjbbie
Bulloch. The play will be produced
Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Morris Stillman.
Minne Lusa Mothers’ Club
Hokls “Open House.”
The Minne Lusa Mothers' club will
hold a special meeting at the Minne
Lusa school. Twenty-eighth and Ida
streets, on Friday evening, March 14,
at 7:30 o’clock.
Superintendent J. M. Beveridge will
speak briefly and the following pro
gram will be given:
Vocal Solo—"A Little Bit of Heaven”
. Erneet Ball
l’.y Mre. Ralph Newell.
Harp Solo—"Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charma.”
“Barcarolle” (Tales of Hoffman).
Bv Mias Irma Clow.
Reading—"Mre. ltastua at tha W’ed
<' nE By Mra. C. C. Pixley.
Vocal Solo—"Thoughts Have Winga
. Lehmen
.By Mra. Ray W. Sage.
A social hour will follow, during
which refreshments will he served by
the committee In charge.
The husbands of the club members
and the parents of the Minne Lusa
pupils are especially Invited. The
new school building will be open for
inspection and the pupils' work on
display.
Composer’s ^'ife Speaks to
Congregationalists.
Mrs. George Whitfield Andrews,
Oberlln, O., will speak at the meeting
of the Missionary Society of First
Central Congregational church, Fri
day, March 14. at 2:15 p. m. In the
church parlors. Mrs. I. E. Pulver
will sing.
Mrs. Andrews Is the wife of Dr.
George Whitfield Andrews, head of
ihe organ department at Oberlln con
servatory of music, who appeared a
few weeks -ago In concert at First
Central Congregational church. She
Is returning to her home after hav
ing accompanied her hueband on his
Hawaiian trip and lingered to visit
on the west coast. While in Omaha
she will he the guest of Mrs. Charles
McDonald.
f
Famous Durer Woodcut Exhibited
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse*
This superb woodcut of "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse," by Al
brecht Duerr, famous engraver of the
fifteenth century, is one of the treas
ures in tlie Crummer collection to be
exhibited at ihe Omaha public li
brary for two weeks, beginning today.
The exhibit sets forth early methods
of printing and illustrating books.
One of the greatest names in the
world of artists Is Albrecht Uurer.
Some critics say that Hans Holbein
surpassed him as a pure artist, but
be that as it may, no man has ever
lived who had such a hold upon the
people as did Durer. He painted the
Adam and Kve, now in the National
library at Madrid, said to be the most
perfect delineation of the proportions
of the human figure ever painted. He
engraved in both wood and copper.
The first series of Durer's wood
cuts opens magnificently with a
group of large and stately woodcuts
abounding In vitality and dramatic
Invention, produced between 1495 and
1500, the 15 subjects of the Apocalyp
se, founded upon the Book of Reve
lations. The finest of these is the
■ one produced here one fourth the
size. In Revelations, Bt. John is
called by a voice of thunder, and sees
in succession four riders, mounted on
different colored horses; the conquer
or flushed with the joy of victory;
his partner, war; his attendant, fam
Ine, who bears in his hands the bal
ances, and, lastly, death. "And unto
them was given power over the fourth
part of the earth, to kill with the
sword and with hunger and with
death, and with the beasts of the
earth."
Instead of carving four blocks.
Durer puts the four horsemen of the
Apocalypse into one picture, thereby
giving the storm of destruction a
four fold force. Me makes the four
riders charge out of the background
and fill the whole page with an Im
pression of continuous unimpeded mo
tion. They look into the far distance.
It is a matter of Indifference to them
whom they ride over, or what writhes
in the anguish of death under their
feet. The tail of one horse streams
wildly In the wind; the balances cut
through the air like a riding whip;
white clouds of whirling dust rise up
behind them; an angel with mighty
beating wings and fluttering gar
ments llies over them. Everything
here drives along before them like a
storm of the living God, and all Is
one great movement into boundless
space: and behind and before them on
the ground lies down trodden hu
manity; a woman in the dress of a
Nurenberg peasant: a merchant, a
citizen, a priest, all go down before
the four riders.
Heath, considered by the critics the
best of the faces in the group, is
shown as a withered old man, desti
tute of eye lashes, a wide open
mouth, wild flowing hair, mounted
on a sorry-looklng horse, tired out,
that hobbles along, all but grazing
the ground with Ids body and yet
manages to keep tip with the con
queror and with war and yet manug
ing to overtake the living and mow
them down.
Club Calendar for Week
SUNDAY.
American Guild of Organists. Nebraska
chapter, vesper service at the
Presbyterian church. Sunday at 4:30 p. m.
The Old ePoplu's Home. 1325 Fnuntenelle
boulevard, service at 3:30 P. m. Sunday In
rhargo of Rev. Frank H. Anderson of the
Plymouth Congregational church. Mem
bers of the church choir will sing.
Get* Acquainted club. 7 v m. at the
First Unitarian church. Turner boule
vard and Harney street. Mr. and Mrs.
r C. Paxton will be host and hostess.
The X. Y. Z. club of Omaha will
present a one-act farce. "A Day's Work
written by Albert Dee Ruaseil. one of the
club members. Tha club orchsstra *111
play. Strangers are welcome.
MONDAY.
Tennyson Chautauqua elrel*. Monday at
2 p. m. at the T. W. C. A. Mrs. Burton,
leader.
uTlSMT ibMi*
; Hny«’«hPr.lwqo<». TWVSbSi
Burton, leader.
Omaha Woman’s Huh, parliamentary
law department skit, 1 p. nv. at Burgess
N’seh auditorium.
Iiundm Ch.ut»uniui elrel. Monday at
1:10 p. m. with Mrs. A. B. Allen, Bboi
Cumins itntt, Mr*. JC. H. Orchard,
leader.
Omaha W.rain'i eluh. political and
aocl.l ai lcnc. department.Monday. March
10 at 2 p. Tit. In th. Y. W. C. A. irjrlnc
Mr.? H. dummy preatdlnr. Dr. Haiti"
Plum Wllllama. profcaaor of eocloloirv at
ih« tlnlveralty of Nahraaka. will ati.uk on
“Social Inauranc".” All club m.mbeia and
frlerda ar* cordially Invited.
Omaha Vomtn'i club, educational de
nartm.nt rneetlna Monday at 4 n- ru
nt the fluracaa-Naah auditorium. Mrr.
O A. Nlckum. "lata chairman of l"*l«l"
Hon. will «p»ak 'in Ilia preaant atatua of
ih» education bill, the Id.nkct amend*
mcnt. the bill for placlnr nroblbltlon
»ff«*nts under the civil service. I roiees*»r
I’earl Weber of the University^ of Omaha
nlll give her third lecture on Peychoan
a lysis."
TUESDAY.
r. K. O.. rhaptwr C. P.. with Miss Mary
Dl'ke^! 4023 Charles street. 1 o clock
luncheon. .
s, ,utli Omtltft Woman'# riw- *nn”*1
elect Ion of officers, Tuesday at - P- m
In the library hall.
Oorraa t lull, with Mrs. l.ouls Nelson,
s'm | afav^tto avenue, for 1 o’clock lunch
;:;,n V-K * Hatch! president.
Omaha Bualneaa WamasPa Club, dinner
navld.naP- wilt ‘apeik on "Know Omaha
Better."
Omaha W. C. T. P„ Tuesday at 2 p m.
in the T "l! C. A: Room *1*. to consider
plans fnr the regional conference In Oma
ha March 18 and 18.
r. S. Ilrnnt Woman’s Relief Corps, sun
,h'n* party for Mrs. Klla Stevens. 280s
Woolworth avenue, Tuesday, February 11,
with lunch st 1 o’clock.
rammla Chautauqua circle. 2 p. m at
,k„ y W. C. A. Lesson, chapters 3 and .1.
■ A Slinrt History nr American Literature. \
Mrs. J. N. Huberts, leader.
Ahaxnn Atislllaf.v lo Hie Typngraphlcal
fnloii. Orpheum pwrty for tnemhegi ru*"'
dsv evening, fleservatlons should T.e made
t,Jy Monday with Mrs. Karl Shaw, Ken
wood -2188
Omaha Woman’s cltih, current topics
department. "Christ In lbs Old Tes'*
I,,.nt " Mrs Csrv n. tlrsy. "Ramsay Mar.
1 lonaid." Mrs Miller Prentice. "Olaanlngs
from New England,’* MVs. John Sebr*>*.
Current events, Mrs. O. A. Nlckum. Mrs.
John Welahans, leader.
Daughter* of American Revolution.
Omaha chapter, will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Stokes, 4724 Davenport street,
on Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 p. m. Gen
Halstead Dorey will apeak.
Delphian Stody club, luncheon at Bur
gess-Nash Tea room Tuesday at 12:30
o'clock, followed by a regular meeting o».
the subject, "The Art *»f Illumination.
Mrs. C. C. Stearns, leader.
Omaha Women's l»rr*s club, manuscript
section, with Mrs I\ H. Peyton. Tuesday
at 4 p. m. Stories will lw read by Mrs.
Joseph Barton and Mies Martha Wilson,
and a poem by Mrs. Keene Abbott.
Omaha Woman’s C’lub. speech educs
tlon department. Tuesday at f:16 in the
Burgess-Nash auditorium. Mrs. John
Murphy will talk on "Birds." Others who
speak are Dr. Idells Stoddard. Mrs. Hll
Hard Peters and Mm. C. B. Mills.
WEDNESDAY.
Oeorge Costar Woman’s Relief corps’
Initiation at 1 p. m.. in Memorial hall
court house. •
lee l'orby. auxiliary No. 1. Wedn**
day evening in MemorimJ hall, court
house.
Dundee Parent-Teacher association.
address by Mrs. A. H. Reeve. Philadelphia.
St 8 p. in., in Dundee school.
Scottish Rite Woman's Cluh. dish wash
ing at Scottish Hits cathedral, all day.
Luncheon at noon. Dish towels will be
received.
Ma Hlgma. Wednesday, at • *» a. tn .
at the homo of Mrs frank Royd. 1703
t’nss street. Subject/ "t’arlyle. Social lie
former.*’ Leader, Mrs Ira Jones.
Omaha Woman’s Club, music depart
ment, Wednesday st the T. W, C. A.
t'horus rehearesl. Mrs. Florence Easier
Palmer, leader.
Doctors’ Wives’ f lub, luncheon and elec
tlon. 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the
lilac kstone hotel. Hostesses. M«sdaine* A
I Sacha, II. J. Murphy. U. A. Delaney and
F. McCl^nghan.
Dundee Woman’s Club. Wednesday, si
2 p m.. with Mrs. Fred 8. I.arkln, 491b
Underwood avenue. Analysis of the,
drama. "The Fool,** by Channlng Pollock,
led by Mrs Roger Holman, assisted by
Mrs. F. K. Clark and TC. W. Shepard.
Reading by Miss Lola Bishop.
Omaha College Club, boma aeetlon,
Wednesday at. 1:30 p. m. with Mrs W. K.
Pierpolnt, 420 North Thirty-eighth ave
nue. Mr* II H Patrick will Introduce
Carl A Taylor, who will speak on "Land
shaping the Horne.” Hostesses are Me*
damea W. H Lane. Robert Ollmnre, R. J,.
Smith Ernest Whitlock.
Omaha College flub, drama section.
Wednesday with Mrs. Vv. H. Welbler, 2466
North Forty-seventh street. A farcical
comedy, "Mr. Pym Passes By,” Is to he
given under the leadership of Miss .fulls
Newcomb, principal of Field school, liost
essen are Mesdamea W. L. Rlvett. B N
Kllbourn. Tom Osanfleld. Burton Hawley
and H. J. Platt.
THURSDAY.
A meric in War Mothers, Thursday, at
8 P .ii.. In Memorial hall, court house.
r OntnliA W. Cl. T. U.. chicken pie din
ner Thursday, at b:15. In the Central
United Presbyterian church.
Omaha Woman’s club, parliamentary
law department, Thursday st 2:30 p. m .
at the Y W C. A. lesson, "To Heeclnd
the Vote." leader, Mrs. J. E. Haarman.
Woman’s flome Missionary society.
Thursday, at 2:30 p m , at the home
of Mra Earl Stiles, 1121 Wouth Twenty
A / 1 I O Worth while employer*
Out of a Job! .. '■
seventh street. Mrs C. I. Clark, leader
of devotions; Mrs. C. <\ t’lssell. director
of program. Dues payable at this meet
ing.
Adah Kensington Club, Order of Eastern
Mar, luncheon Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Hayes H. Lyle, 1902 H street. The
luncheon will be followed by & musical
program. Assisting the hostess will be
Mesdames James Shalnhol*. Dee Wilson,
Thomas Rea. William Melchlomsn. W. B
Wyman. J. ft. Bell, Haiti® Hamilton, and
Ells® Allison.
FRIDAY.
H. P. O. Ones, regular meeting Friday,
at 2 p. m.. In the Elks' club room.
beottisH Kite Woman’s Hub. regular
session at the cathedral, Friday, at 2
p m
George t rook Woman’s Relief Carp®.
in Memorial hall at 1 :30 p. m. Friday,
to prepare for special relief work.
Vflnne l.usn Mother®' Hub. special m®et
ing Friday evening. March "4. at 7:30, In
the school house. Hu®bands Invited.
Alliance FrancaJse. l®etur® on "Mollere
et le Midi," by M. Emil® Rlp®rt. Friday
• \enlng at tha hem® of Mr. and Mrs.
August Borgluin.
First Central Congregational church
monthly missionary mart at 1:16. In the
church parlors. Mrs. G®org# Whitflsld
Andrew! will speak
George A. Custer Women’s Belief rorp®.
*t tha horn® of Mr®. Emma Gynne, 2«04
Fort street. Friday, at a ®unshln® party.
Old Guard post No. 7 guest® of honor
8ATVRDAY.
P. E. O.. chapter C. V.. at l ift p m
with Mrs. A. B. Allen. 6001 Cuming
st reet.
Job’s Daughter*. Bethel No. 1. bust
ness meeting Haturdsy. at 2 p. m . in th®
Mwsonlo tample.__
Red Cross Makes
Layettes for
Hungary
Two dozen layettes for babies In
Hungary are being made by Omaha
women for the local chapter of the
Ked Cross. These represent Omaha’s
quota of 2,000 layettes to he sent to
Hungary by the American Red Cross
In order to fill the very urgent and
pathetic need for such garments
there.
Mr*. J. 1j- Forclot, who ha* re
cently been reappointed chairman of
volunteer service of the Omaha chap
ter of Red Cross, succeeding Mrs. W.
F. Carmichael, is opening a Red
Crosa work shop In which to sew
these garments at the T. W. C. A.
on Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
The work shop will be open each
day from Tuesday to Saturday, clos
ing at 4 o'clock each day. The fol
lowing women have been placed in
charge of the shop: Tuesday, Mis.
John Jamieson; Wednesday, Mr*. Col
lie Klguttei- Thursday, Mrs. James
Heed, and Friday, Mrs. N. P. Swan
son.
An appeal is issued for volunteer
workers to assist in making these
garments. They are requested to
either go directly to the shop on the
days mentioned or telephone the Red
Cross office, Atlantic 2723.
- Christ Child Society |
■ --*
The number of students applying
for the stenographic course which
opened the past week proves that this
is one of the most valuable develop
ments that has so far been launched.
This course is open to children who
have not the opportunity of attending
high school. It is hoped this will be
an aid to their financial condition.
Another volunteer Gregg shorthand
teacher Is much needed.
A display of rag rugs Is being
planned for thf rugmakers to exhibit
the beautiful and artistic braided rag
rugs which the 9-year-old girls have
been making. No need for the rag
man to call here. ’ The children have
more than exhausted our supply of
rags and are wishing that some good
friend will bring them more.
A printing press has been Installed
at the center which will give the
boys an opportunity to develop their
talents in writing for a little paper
which we intend to publish; also teach
them the rudiments of printing.
Mr. James H. Hanley's lecture and
pictures on the city of Washington,
given to the Americanization classes,
met with such enthusiasm that efforts
will be made to continue this method
of education.
At the South Sid# center. 3603 Q
street, the crowds are so large that
It Is overtaxing our facilities to pro
vide sufficient classes for them. The
reports from the community In which
this center Is located are most gratify
ing. showing the good that hne al
ready been done even in this short
space of time.
Miss Helen M. Talbot la the new
assistant resident worker at the
Omaha center.
Business Woman's Club.
The next meeting of the Omaha
Business Woman’* club will be held
at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. March 11.
with dinner at «:15 p. m. Mlaa Pearl
.lenk*. vice pre»ident of the Hub, will
preside, and Mies l.enora Worcester,
March group leader, la In charge of
the program. The club this year has
t>een devoting on# evening each month
to "Know Omaha Better,” and thta
Tuesday J. E. Davidson, general man
ager of the Nebraska Power company,
w'U give a talk on "Omaha-* Electric
-System," to be followed by a tour
through the power company plant.
Transportation will be furnished from
the Y. W. C. A. to the plgnt after
Mr. Davidson’* talk.
W. C. T. U. Dinner.
The Omaha W. C. T. U. will give a
chicken pie dinner Thursday at 6.15
p. m. in the Central United Presby
terlan church, Twenty-fourth and
Dodge at rests, reservations may be
made by calling Walnut 1675.
After dinner the following program
will be glv*n:
WVcom*. Pr. Jtnnlt I»«lrd
RMponM, R*v. R. R. Brjrw
Vocal to!®. B. E. WUIU.m§. b*«»
Whittling »olo. Mrs. Flortnct Bftwitn
b*rg. _ _
Addrttt: **Tht Trut Cltlttn. R«v. J
E Wtgntr.
Btitctlont, Brookhart orchottnk
A—EDHOLM’S—<
UPSTAIRS DIAMOND AND
PLATINUM SHOP
Original and Exclusive Dssl*aln*
Jewelry made to order and repaired.
2d Floor City Ns ft HW. Bldg.
^ AT Untie 2S*2 ^
After hundreds of years—
a perfect shoe
THE well dressed woman not only de
mands style, but alsoheplthfulnessand
solid comfort in her clothes. Wherever you
see fashionably groomed women you’ll find
wearersoftheArch Preserver Shoe,because
this shoe, in addition to the smartest style,
Rives foot vigor and comfort, and enables
i he wearer to enjoy every activity of lift.
‘NICFt ?*« root wtu.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam Street
“The Slorp of Good Wearing Shoos"
• Active in Music
k_ _j
! i'ouise Skaiduck Zakriskie I
j HBYH PHflVO )
Mrs. Louise Shadduck Zabriskle,
F. A. G. O. and president of the Ne
braska chapter, American Guild of
Organists, Is active in connection
with a series of organ recitals spon
sored by that organization. She ap
pears as sollst in the vesper service
given this afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church under the aus
pices of the guild by the choirs of
All Saints Episcopal and First Pres
byterian churches. She directed ar
rangements for the concert given by
leading Nebraska organists outside
Omaha at the Presbyterian church
On February 26 and she is one of
the group of women in that church
who are interested in bringing Marcel
Dupre to Omaha on March 22. In
addition she presents her own pupils
in recital next Thursday.
South Side Woman's Club.
Annual election of officers for the
South Omaha Woman's club nil!
take place Tuesday, March 11, at 2
p. m. In Library hall. Delegates to
the convention of the Second district,
Nebraska Federation of Women’s
Club, held In Benson, April 3 and 4.
will also be chosen.
After the business meeting Miss
Celia Chase of South High school will
talk on ‘'Who's Who Among Amer
ican Women.'’ The program is under
the direction of the literature depart
ment of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burgschat an
nounce the birth of a daughter. Flor
ence, March at the. Clarkson
hospital* _
French Poet Lectures to
Alliance Francaise.
The Alliance Francaiso la expecting
next Friday the official lecturer, M.
Emile Ripert, who has a wide reputa
tion In France as a poet, novelist and
lecturer. M. Ripert has received nu
merous prizes from the most impor
tant literary societies of France and
the French academy. He Is the presi
dent of the Committee for the Ed
mond Rostand Monument and had the
great honor of succeeding the poet.
Frederic Mlstal. at the Marseille
academy. M. Ripert has written 11
Important works and contributes to
the principal French literary period
icals.
The lecture will be given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. August M.
Borglum, and the subject will be
“MoIIere et le Midi.”
D. A. F., Omaha Chapter.
General Halstead Dorey will ad
dress the Omaha chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion at.their meeting Tuesday after
noon, March 11, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
A. C. Stokes, 4724 Davenport etreet.
Is the hostess. Members are urged
to bring their contributions for the
box being made up for Ellis Island
welfare workers. Tills is the last
box to be forwarded by the Omaha
chapter this year.
1
Cainp Fire Girls
-j
Nawolo group tnet Monday at Field
school and read the outlines of some
plays the girls had worked out. After
the reading they voted on tho play as
outlined by Irma Randal).
Ixihowi group meeting was held at the
home of Barbara Evarts Tuesday after-j
noon. Dorothy Fraser presided over the
business meeting and the girls were busy
sewing on a quilt. Miss Guy talked
about the conference held In Kansas
City March 2*1. Margaret Beardsley la
the delegate from this group.
Taspnnhu group held a meeting Tues
day. when a report of the candy sale
was made. It va« voted to give each
girl 25 cents and she was to double Jt
by the end of the month. Crystal Beck
e:t wax appointed temporary treasurer of
the group.
A new guardian*’ training class open to
anyone Interested in girls will begin
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at headquar.
tere. Those who are Interested may call
Atlantic 3762 for information.
Hntora group had a song practice and
discussed their paper sale, which will
be held Thursday afternoon at tha home
of their guardian, Mrs. B. R. Haw
ley.
I^ezse juniors entertained their mothers
st the home of their guardian, Mrs. C.
A. McKenzie. Friday afternoon. The
g,rls conducted their business meeting
and sang sons* and cheers to th*ir moth
er* Each etrl served refreshments to
her own mother.
Deis* seniors will have a candy sale
at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday between
the hour* of 4 and 7:30 p. m.
A new group is l*»ing organized at the
Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, un
der the leadership of Frances Harmon
and Dorothy Bowyer. This group has
taken the name of Mondamin. the sym
bol is the enr of corn for Nebraska be
«aus*» each girl in the group was born
in thin state.
THspanlm group of Hawthorne school
met Tuesdav afternoon. After planning
a hike for Saturday tho girl* decided on
their symbols.
TIJtiantu group held their Inst meeting
Saturday at the home of E-ina Gasser.
The girls practiced for the musical cor
-ert. Florence Wendell and Edna Gasser
l*>th put in some good work on their |
gowns, which they hope to have finished'
in tune for the grand council fire.
[gfe3MrnJa|
An Invitation to Visit
A New Kind of
Down Stairs
z
Millinery Store
Where Dependable
Styles Are Underpriced
Value
Feature
Value
Feature
The rapid growth of our Main Floor Milli
nery Store, the largest of its kind in America
devoted to the selling of character millinery,
inspired us to add this additional floor space
to serve the requirements of nil women.
Thin new lower floor is most modernly
equipped and finished in beautiful, glistening
ivory. Made an bright an the sunlight with
a new electrical arrangement. As roomy
and spacious ns our upstairs department.
Utcqualed variety of dependable styles, un
derpriced, is the policy of this new store
which will be operated on the same reliable,
progressive methods for which this store is
noted.
Metropolitan Millinery Shop
Tivo (ireat Floors Mete HuiUlinn
Farnam St.
i
- CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
QJSi
“The Store of Individual Shops’
Paxton Block 16th and Farnam
SPRING
COATS
>j9«iv
A model to please every taste and
pocketbook in our extensive as
sortments. Coats of exceedingly
soft texture in beautiful tan and
gray shades, as well as in dash
ing high colors.
Coats that are,
with correctness,
34, 7/8 or full
length.
SPRING
SUITS
*2450»p
Every fashionable wardrobe will
boast of a suit thi9 spring. Slim
boyish modes with short snug
jackets for youthful wearers;
longer-coated models for more
mature women, and stunning cos
tume suits for
those who find
the strictly tai
lored mode un
becoming.
SPRING
FROCKS
* 1 950 up
Never have we assembled smart
er dresses for every occasion.
Frocks that will meet every
need for sports, street, business
and social wear. CleVerly fash
ioned of the newest spring silks
and woolens.
Specializing in
Individual
Hats at $10
A distinguished array of modes lhat w ill satisfy the feminine
desire for something different. Hats in black and all favored
colors—many of which merit a higher pricing than $10.
Millinery Shop—Third Floor
“Where you are sold becoming hats that are individual."
Togs for
Wee Tots
i
—at wee prices: \
Creepers Of white dimity, pocketed and trimmed in QQ
pink, blue, red or black; sixes 0 to 3. . .. %fOC
Pur# Cashmere Hose —White only, in sixes 4, 5 and 6. A Q
A regular 73c value for. 4s/C *
Carriage Rohe and Pillow Set Of crepo do chine, scalloped and
embroidered for beauty and padded for warmth: in Or QC
Pillow Slips of fine muslin with hemstitched Oft
ends . 027C
Hemstitrhrd Crib Sheets to match, size 36x34 set on
for . /DC
Vanta Vests in single or double-breasted style and A ft
Yanta hand* of cotton ..
Kiddie Shop—Third Floor
• ___ a — _ -
