Nebraska Newspapers

    “School Ma’nms" to
Forget Dignity
for One Evening
V ntiflwvMI* HImw »• K« IV
tfnlM by School SyMem De*
pnriment* Friday at
Teeb High School.
The vaodevtn* anew t# be preweied
n*tt FVtdar MfM CO the aoditmtum
••at* *• Technteal tilth school pmm
Up* |« Ml "humdlesM" tM a ' 1*11*
luitimae,* timer 41 nt t* sepiemed
• -I m iota.
Fifteen fcrta #f thlt enlqus enter
utnmenl wilt he tn tht hand* ef mem
I'M* ef the various depsHment* of
lh* public school eyetem, tha dlvl
■Iona being In chart* of tha follow
In*: Hoard of Education. W, E. Tied;
' administration, ,f. E. McCraryi pcln
•-Ipela, .taaneti* Newloan; nurse*. tier
• rude Ellaworlh; physical •ralnln*.
Catherine Carrlch; art, Lydia Me
Hague; music, Flora Ellla; grammar
grades. Lulu Pa arc; primary, l.ron*
Eller; klndargnrten, Hermlnl* Bteaa
Ing; malhematlca, May flomrra; Ian
tuage, Bernice E. Engle; aoclal act
•nee, Avlt Roberta; aclence, Marry E.
Bennett; manual training, I/Outa Bea
ten.
Hattie Pickard of Lothrop arhool la
general chairman and guardian of the
secrete of the bl* ahow. Dstalla of
the varloue acte and atunta will not
he revealed until tha public perform
ance. The resourrtfulnss# of several
hundred* of teacher* hna been used
la developing the flnlehed product,
"‘'which I* described aa a ••scream."
W. E. Reed, who can register dig
nity as presiding officer of the Board
of Education, wae quite an acrobat
In the heydey of hla youth. He may
stage a comeback at the follies.
"Discipline la a line thing In Its
place, but It will have no place In
the follies. How many ticket*,
please?" Jeanette Newlean said. Besse
Howard Is to be a Little Red Riding
Hoed who will encounter two bear*.
Tt 1b rumored that Leon Smith will
he a bruin for a night.
Tickets for the big show will be
aold at the Toung Women’* Chrlatlan
association and at the auditorium of
Technical High school.
Big Cleanup Drive
to Open Monday
* ■ ■
W inter Accumulations of Rub
bish to Be Hauled Away
by City.
The annual "cleanup and paint
up" campaign will open In Omaha to
morrow under direction of business
houaea, city official*, women'* and
civic organization*.
The beginning of the week la to be
devoted to cleaning Inalde the house*,
eliminating accumulation# of waate
oa per and rubbish.
•(City truck# and 20 i governmant
trucks are to be uaed In hauling away
th# dirt. In some section* of the city
prize* have been offered for the beat
yard*. Grasa Is to be planted, treca
trimmed and flower beds made.
"t*>ok* like Omaha needa a aham
poo." a visitor stopping at the Hotel
Kontenalle remarked as he gazed over
the roof* of Omaha’a business *ec
tlon from a hotel window. He war
talking to an Omaha business man
and called attention to the roofa of
Omaha's bualneaa buildings, which arc
strewn with brickbats, old sign*,
piece* of discarded smokestacks,
hoards, scrap Iron and tin.
The Incident was reported to mem
bera of the spring cleanup committee
of th# public health committee of the
Chamber *f Commerce, which has
started the "cleanup" campaign to
he held In co-operation-with every or
ganisation and Individual In Omahs
next week.
It was alto pointed out that tho
trash on the roofa la actually coating
the building owner* money, and will
eoxt more as warmer weather comes,
softening the tar roofing and Imbed
Ing th* rubbish In the roofing mater
la I. Omaha’# vlaltor* get one of the
first Impressions of th# city fqom
hotel window*, thereby scanning Oma
ha'* akylloe. The committee asks
that ona of the activities of cleanup
weak ha to dear th* roofs of this
debris.
LONG AND SHORT
TRAFFIC “COPS”
The smallest and largest policemen
who ever directed traffic on Omaha
afreets will be seen Monday noon In
full uniform.
They are members of tha Irving
Midget* troupe now appearing at the
World theater.
At Sixteenth and Farnam street*,
starting at 12, a midget exactly three
feet tall will atop and start ths lines
of traffic, relieving the regular officer
there for 10 minutes.
At Fifteenth and Douglee streets,
at 12:11 a giant, seven feet, eight
inches high, will stop end start the
♦raffle with authority, probably pick
ing up offending flivvers end tossing
them aside if they don't obey hie
signal*.
Student* Buy, Plant Shrub*.
gpeeW Mspateb t* The Omaha Ike.
♦ ‘larlnda, la., April ]*.—Htudente of
Junior High and MncoJn High
schools have raised over I2S0 by In
dividual efforts, matlnsee and the
publication of a newspaper, "The
Junior Cardinal,” by Junior High,
for Shrubbery planted Arbor day
around the school buildings.
The older hoys dug the trenches,
hoisted ths clay and trucked In 14
l.mde of Mack soil at one building,
nod helped put the shrubbery In
place.
41 Cases of Egg* Stolen.
■p ink I MspaSeb to The Omaha Ik*.
Fremont, Neb., April ll.-Burglare
forced entrance In the warehouse of
the Fremont Packing company plant
and hauled away 41 cases of eggs.
Beatrice.—Mra Una Bcntt, former
ly of thin efty, died her home In
Denver after a lingering Illness of
auhereulosla Tha body will be
brought to Beatrice for burial. Mra
gcott was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mra. William Tanner.
i Ifar Vet Arrives Here on Stretcher;
No One Is at Station to Greet Him
T>«v*Urt ft W**** ** • *t**trh*»
I* a MMIH f*», H A. t*M" W**
mown, II, «f Tmnm***, ***♦> *»
H**4 la ffMaha ThwaA** WW •**
f**»M a* ana nv»*t him
It* ukM la at** I******* ******
*4 lh* r*tlf**4 *t**hm, »tw M»*
0***1 w, 4H»*c fur lh* htn* J»l
T»*l nampaop, fnM»4 him. t**t »*•
Nmhh I* mm * httw#*lf. a* «l»h ik»
a 14 at •»**«*• man, lh* Attrar ptacM
him mm lh* hack *•>•! of hi* 1**1 ***4
rtrov* him c*rofullp I" lh* Am*rtr*n
t<**lnn m*mh*r*hlp c*wp*t*n Mart
t|u*rt*r», Atttmnth amt Fhroara
•tr**ta, iirlHm Ihrta *1 I It p M,
Th* ah It wan rapl»ln*rt •• hr»l h*
cn«|4 lh*t h* •*• **nt In Ontnh* l«
b* r*r*4 for hjr lh* iMaahlrrt War
V»l*ran*‘ human. l*r J. M Cnrtt*
nf Tarnmaah hart |wt him «n lh* train
II* tnlrt nfttrhil* at th* l**1«n nlhc*
that h» w*» aulTartn* from polaonln*
a* lh* r**ult of *n »•!*< h of flu In
Franc* In HI*, whrr* h* *** *'*
tinnart at t«* Mon* In th* po*ial **rv
lea. _
l ift »<o,o Kit tytttfW t* IMt
try to H»yto*otoM, III#, M told M
Ml Md OO It* tort loo to Mo tood toot
hod tow oytood to n*hot yon* yf hit
tody, mottlOA him hotytooo
tlo yodotwont ooyooot oytoottono to
ftotnrtt Hli.do ond tod to* «t nod to
T*. «mtooh wtooy to oonod * giiwory
Mnro, only to tot* tto ptdonood two
ditto* iOI»rO. Tto nor lototot* • lolmo
lo to ot tto rod «f Kn roonwrooo otto*
hoot y m»ooo to modi'ol trootmoot
tto MO hnrrowod WMthoy from htO
fothor. Jnooyh JMmmrtmoo, nf to "0
too, to , o grotor, ond olon front tto
Honko lo I ho oitrtil nf It tod. tooovo.
tlo nonnot ook to mnro m«n»v, to
wild. Itlo olrkoroo too otot him mnro
Ihon fI.immi,
Ity nrdoro nf I ho IdorWrd Wor Vot
oront' Hiiroou, toi ooo lokon to Wio*
Mrmnrlol hWfdtOl.
• If I rot! nnly *rl woll t non *ot
froo nf dold," to oold hoi unto y oo to
toy (1*1 nn hio Hork In Iho hnopltol
"Tho t*nlno In my lot*, ohnuldoro ond
hood oro torrlhlo ot nloht, hut I know
T. L. COMBS
CLOSING OUT
KROYER JEWELRY CO.’S FIRE STOCK
1520 Douglas St.
AT AUCTION
My purchase of Mr. Mazer’s interest in the
T. L. COMBS & MAZER CO. and the
KROYER JEWERY CO., necessitates my
taking over the Kroyer Store, my old stand
for 27 years, and as I want only one fine, high
class store, I will close out EVERYTHING
at the old store at AUCTION—at your own
price. Thousands have already bought won
derful bargains—thousands more can if they
hurry.
! Finest nl Articles it Ytir Own Frin
LADIES! Attend Matinee Sales at 2:30 every
day. Evening sales at 7:30. Plenty of Seats.
Best Jewelry Auction Omaha ever had. These
are the last days, so hurry.
T. L. COMBS
Omaha’s Master Jeweler Since 1888
The MOST Typewriter
or Adding Machine
For the LEAST Money!
Investigate our prices. We have any
make. Quality and Service guaranteed.
Cash or Easy Terms. Our Rental Rates
are LOWEST.
All Makes Typewriter Co. Inc.
205 S. 15th St. • Pho"« AT 2414
Children Enjoy
Cuticura Baths
Because they are refreshing, es
pecially If the skin Is hot or Irrl
tatoj. Cuticura Talcum, (lusted on
the gbln after the bsih, is soothing
sad cooling (or little ones. Ideal
(or every-day toilet purposes.
gggsBm
ADTEirriMKMr.NT.
DON'T
WAIT
Don't waat# tlma taking tablet*, pill* or
powdara for gaa on tha atomaan when
aim pie buckthorn bark, glycerine. ate., an
ml ted In Adlerlk*. help* any < *«• In TKN
WIKUTJ6S. And In two hour* a complete
Heantlng of BOTH Upper and lower bowel
take* Jlac*. removing foul mattar which
polaoned ayatem for month*.
ft la aatnnlahlng the great amount af
poifonoua matter Adlerlk* draw* from the
alimentary canal —matter you naver
thought waa In your ayatem. It bring*
out all gaaea. Immnd'ately relieving
pr-aaure on the heart
ffo mattar *h»' you hava tried or how
long you have auffered, Adlerlk* la an
wonderful in Ha QUICK action that you
will he delighted. Ther- la no Ion* wait
ing. for in tan minute* gaaea ara erpelied
and In two hour* a complate rleenaing
action take# plara f» la earellent to
guard agalnat appendleitln. Sherman *
IfoCoanalL
AnvvamuRNE^T
Simple Wap to Get
Rid of Blackheads
Thera Is ana simple, safe end sura wap
that never fails to pat rid of blaekhaade,
that Is to dissolve them. To da this gat
two ounces of ealonlta powder from anp
drug store—sprinkle a llttla on • hot, wet
eloth—rub over tha klaekhaada briskly—
wash tha parts and you will ba surprised
how tha blackheads have disappeared. Mg
blackheads, llttla blackheads, no matter
where they are, simply dissolve aad dis
appear. Illackheads are simply a mixture
of dust and dirt and seeretlona that farm
In the poraa of tha skin. Tha ealonlta
powder and tha water dissolve tha hlaak
heads so they wash right out. leaving tha
pores free and risen and tat their natural
condition. _
AnVKKTMKMKHT
Cured Her
Rheumatism
Knowing from tarrlbla aaparlanca tha
.tiffrrlng rauaad by rheumatism, Mra. J.
PI. Hiirat, who livaa At S«4 Paala Aaanua,
n-170. P.loomlngton, III., la aa thankful at
having rurad haraalf that out af pura
grntltuda aha ia analoua to tall all athar
tufferere Joat how ta gat rid of thair tar
!*r» hy a aimpla way at homo.
Mra. Hnrat haa nothing to aoll. Maraly
rut out thia notlra, mall It to har with
your own aiama and addrana. and aha
will gladly aand you thla valuabla tnfaw
mat ion antlraly fraa. Writa har at ana#
bafora you forgat.
i w t< "*> tl ft '»*•> fl to M*
■ fcmwt* 1
mil *» IM hM >**» ft«
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* tN it lt» ii»n i
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tor ft "Wlwft *M lto'4 IM
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Mnta* ftnra, ftMh ft *****•« ftlftHM
■ nui '<M J»<t*i* tow* •* to
ft* ift* (ttrto* into <*f Mu***
Hr.nito N. 1-nmto Ift «**• tin* Ift*
tototoiw
NF.W YORK BANKER
Will SPEAK HERE
tjurtWmi I* m Mft i inniiM m
tin MM«| twin «t ttwMA, ImA A
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tn*pl i I'lrf IMMI ttoto I* tto Mnf
•toittin, «l « to A to M to* |***MA»nt
»f ito n»ti«Ml I'nnii'AI
ROBINS PREDICTS
EASTER CLOUDS
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M rnWiW.lt InW Nt IW t»lii
I Mitt* tkal i ran** »/» Mrt prim* front M W
to |N •<> Akould eonolnrt any MlMMlMl nwnot
H would bo I# Kit ifitotMt to look «w lK# lino of
mamilacNmi Kjr tk» SPRAGUE TIRE
COMPANY and told Ikrotiftt tko THREE
Sptapwo Froo Soroko Station#t
At |W IMb I Mi mmI Cmmtmi •»»
At !•***• Niimii tM Am i«4 4«A At. Cunt AMI*
At !*»*#• Ittiioi Mil »»4 O Am 1mA OMt
rsK bkk want si*.- -i hi n HKsrn
T* Ik* N*iIm*I
Park* *r ik*
Black Hltli
Of to A took* Of MoooMt
A iff* tkrooch lb* ttroot
loVft to tM Mittal
ft Mo* of Ittni* to Ho
•or* of t*tt*i IH* loot!
to I Ho Hoot oArootOf#
Aob Mr, foot or
THl.tl Moo
TMf PARTY
LADY
Nt Pm r
1*4* I* Ik*
**!«*■ 1*1 **!**• ***4 <**■
- <••*•** #** ***** »r*»
• »***♦ ****** Mi* Mil
*fc»» r»* *1***1 ******
•Ammm **4 •m«m*i
MM* <•■«*• *i*4 tallM*
ImM Hum
-1
Two Distinctive Models in
Spring Footwear
$14.75
Very new and
exception ally
smart are these
two models to com
plement the spring
and early summer
costumes.
The Tailored Ming Toy Sandals
Developed in China red or Belgian blue kid, all
white kid lined. Covered Cuban heels.
Tailored
Opera Pump
Close fitting, gored opera
pump of light camel kid, hand
trimmed, or lizard skin in the
dragoon pattern, hand piped.
Junior Spanish heels.
Mala Floor
Women's “Propper"
Blue Edge Chitlon Hose
$2.50 to, $6.00
Clear, full fashioned hose, some with
lisle garter topi, others silk from top to
toe. In all the newest shades. M*ia fw
“Kickernick Combinettes”
$1.95 and $2.95
“Kickernick Combinette*,’' made with comfort fitting, am
ple length seat, are ideal for golf and sports wear. Fashioned
of soft batiste or fine nainsook and prettily trimmed with wal
lace edges or net footings. Made with bloomer or pantalette
knees. In white and flesh. Sites 86 to 46.
New Arrivals in Youthfully Styled
Silk Dresses
For Late Spring £
$29s° $3950 $4950 |
Smartness, quality, and value are combined in
this charming collection of silk dresses for late
spring. Emphasis to the modishness of straight
lines is achieved, still each style is individual and
different. Materials are
Flat Crepe
Roshanara
Crepe Satin
Georgette
In black, navy, and various shades of tan, brown,
copen, blue, and rose. There are frocks simple
enough for street and aftemoori wear, and models
more elaborate for dinner wear.
Women’* and Miste*’ Size*.
Third Fitter
Sale of Neckwear
89c
One lot of neckwear, including
fine quality linen Bromley collar
and cuff sets, dainty white organdy
collars brightened with hand em
broidery, guimpes of organdy
trimmed with real filet lace, Jenny,
uxedo, Mah Jongg and Epaulet
allar and euff sets. These are
ightly soiled pieces, but values up
o *3.60 are shown.
Mala Flear
Sale of Notions
35e Silk finished want binding, 7
yard bolt .22*
10c Bias tape, all color*, 6-yard
bolt* .8*
15c Ric Rac, all colors, 3-yard
bolts ..-8*
$1.25 Solid fteel scissor*, pair, 59*
10c Many Use machine oil, special
at.5*
10c Pearl buttons, 1 dosen on a
card .T*
65c Leather shopping bags, cretonne
lined . 44*
$1.25 Cretonne shoe pockets, fancy
patterns . 79*
Main Flow __
111 \
Summer Silks—Specially Priced
At^‘Yl9aYari
36-in. Marigold Crepe in black and sport colors.
36-in. Bengal Pongee in white and dainty
■hades.
35- in. rich raven black Satin Messaline.
S5-in. Chiffon finish Black Taffeta.
39-in. White Novelty Sports Satin.
36- in. Colored Jap Silks, extra quality.
At $ | 85 a Yard
40-in. Glos Satins in rich sport shades.
40-in. Printed Radium, neatly patterned.
40-in. Colored Crepe de Chine for frocks and
blouses.
35- in. Beautiful Changeable Taffetas.
40-in. Showerproof Foulards in neat patterns.
36- in. Printed Knitted Crepe, new patterns.
At $279«™
40-in. Flat Crepe in street shades.
39-in. Heavy All-Silk Canton
Crepe.
39-in. Satin-Face Waldorf Crepe.
39-in. Brocaded Crepe de Chine. ,
36-in. Bloom Kist Radium. ^
39-in. Marinette Crepe in street ■
shades.
—
Special
Wash Goods vZ7lo’
Choice Yard 85 C
45-in. Colored Organdie* with perma
nent finish.
40-in. Fancy Dress Ratines, imported
and domestic.
40-in. 2-ply Printed Dress Voiles,
fttyn. Irish Dress Linens.
32-in. Colored French Dotted Swiss.
Flow
Special
Domestics Z7u?
. Choice $1.00
8 yards of fine quality 36-in. sheeting.
4 pillow cases, 42x36-in., good quality.
2\'» yards fine quality 72-in. bleached
sheeting.
1 large size crib blanket in pink or blue.
15 yards 36-in. bleached cheese cloth.
5erend F loet
Special
Linens
Choice $1.25
6 bath towels, 18x32-in. air.e, with colored
stripes.
1 large site bath mat in told or pink.
1 60-in. imported blue and white table cower
with hemstitched edges.
2't yards of table damask in red, blue or tan,
4 linen buck towel* with colored borders and
hemstitched ends. * *
1 linen dresser scarf, 18x45-in. site, with hem
stitchcd ends.rwr
Sale of White
and Two-tTone lt/OY V
^2 Price
Just Vs the Following Regular Prices
93.95 Hair Bruahaa
93.95 Powdar Boaaa
93.95 Hair Racalrara
93.25 Bud Vaaaa
92.95 Parfuma Bottlaa
93.50 Bonnat Bruahaa
93.95 Clolhaa Bruahaa
93.50 Parfurna Balllaa
94.BO Hair Brush*!
93. BO Pin Cushions
91.90 Nail Brush**
94. BO J*w*l Boa**
93.7B From**
93.90 BufUrs
94.00 Clothes Brushes
N. Ob* let *f f*bcjr sHep* powder Voce* end
hair receiver*. $1.25 value*.
M >v—
Attractively Styled
Tab Dresses
$345 i
Pretty enough for dre.-s-up wear
and yet serviceable enough to with
stand hard usage are these attrac
tive “Mina Taylors-’ and other
models fashioned of fine ginghams.
Fsrh style is neatly finished with pretty
collars and cuffs of novelty voile or
dimity and trimmed with hand-embroidered
motifs, tn small checks or broken plaids
of peach, copen. rose. tan. brown, bla '
and white and soft spring greens.
Regular sixes, 16 to 46.
Extra sixes, 42' 4 to 52't.
V"n4 Hc«*r