Nebraska Newspapers

    Easter—And Not an Egg in the House
nj O. O. M INTIKE.
I have been rummaging what I
flippantly call my brain for gome In
teresting topic for tills Sunday ser
tnon. As I write I am huddled tip In
a blanket In a small town on the
other side of the Atlantic.
I tun chilled through and desperate
ly homes Ink. And writing at such
times Is a gigantic effort. Vagrant,
silly thoughts come to me. Pitch as
this: Will Gabriel blow' a trumpet or
hit It off on a saxophone?
If the most beautiful woman In the
world were named Lizzie Krauss
Would she change 1L?
What would you do If you slipped a
dignified friend on the back In a
drawing room and his false teeth
plopped to the floor?
These Idiotic vaporlnge are not
worthy of chronicling anil yet I must
fill up the space. Chiefly because 1
need the money. And when 1 have
money I spend It foolishly.
About my room arc at least a dozen
and lila homely comments were most
amusing. A railroad through our
town is called the Hocking Valley.
We were riding on a fast subway ex
press train. Ed was at one end hold
ing to a strap and I was at the other
doing the same tiling. Finally above
the roar I heard Ids voice booming:
“Dad burn it! This beats the Hock
ing \ alley!'*
We were going to see the wicked
ness of Chinatown. Must visitors
enter tile narrow, winding streets
with a shuddery feeling. Ed munch
ing an apple strolled along with frank
curiosity. I asked him if lie didn't
feel a little frightened.
lie replied: “Xaw, I could lick all
these old Chinamen with two anvils
around my neclc.’’
Early this morning I tramped
through a section of forest in Foil
tainebleau. An aged hound tagged
What would vou do if you slapped a mnii on the baek and liis false teeth
fell out?
articles for which I squandered coin
that might he used to some good ad
\antage. For instance: A patented
cigaret lighter that won't work; a pair
of house slippers I'll never wear;
three old books I'll never read; a
statue of an Apache with the head
chipped oft and other trifles.
A very old edition of a New Turk
newspaper is pasted up on the wall of
this pension to keep out the chill. A
headline reads: “IUch lawyer Flees
From hove Nest at Dawn."
The old caretaker came Into the
room and I asked him if he had ever
been hi America. He had. He spent
five years In IV'ilkesbarre, Pa. He
came hack here when the war began.
"You like America?” I inquired.
He said he did, but the pace was
too swift. He had no time to dig In
his garden, to raise chickens and the
like.
That.Is the age-old cry of Europe.
Vnierica is too swift. The race may
not lie to the swift, hut I cannot help
but think of our bustling American
-ities, crackling with life and ambi
tions. and compare them with the
crumbling, ancient towns in Europe.
Everywhere you fee! a thinly dis
guised disdain for Americans. And
yet we have so much more of ro
mance and imagination that some
how you don't care. It Is like s gnat
attacking an elephant.
—
along. The sun was bright and warm.
Trees were showing first signs of
spring. Some of the woods along the
forest way were tufted with snow
but there and there were touches of
green. It Is amid such beauty that
one mourns vanished youth.
I rounded In at a small farmhouse
for breakfast. There was hot tea.
an omelet, strawberry jam and hot
French brood. The dog was fed too.
And the entire cost was two francs—
at the current exch.inge-slightly more
than a dime.
X -
At a turn in tue road I came upon
a young French girl In wooden shoes
driving a donkey attached to a two
wheeled cart filled with firewood. She
walked along the side. I asked her
a direction—more to talk to her than
for Information. My atrocious French
i-eemed to amuse her and she final
ly answered In English. She had
been taught by sn American soldier
who had been billeted with her family.
"Where Is he now?" I asked.
"I don’t know," she said. "He was
to come hack for mo some day but he
never has." Still I don't think she
really cared very much.
High School Grruhuites
hound in Government
List of Illiterates
v_ J
Hartlngton, Neb.. March 21.—As
the result of a thorough investigation
by a committee appointed by officers
of the state Illiteracy commission. It
was found that there are but 11 tint
erates In Cedar county, seven of
whom are feeble minded people.
The Investigation was started hy
the state officials when the number
of Illiterates with whietpthe stale was
charged by the cwffius bureau at
Washington, D. O., seemed excessive
and the educators desired to devise
some plan whereby the Illiterates
might be educated and the number
reduced.
When the Cedar county committee,
with the co-operation of the teach
ers and school boards, found only 11
illiterates In the county, whereas the
census record at Washington showed
61 illiterates in Cedar county, the com
inittee sent to the census department
at Washington for the list there and
It was discovered that this list con
talned some high school graduates, a
number of people who could read,
write and speak In two languages and
one who could read, write and speak
In three languages.
Every husband at times like* to
think he is henpecked. This old care
taker is an example. Tie looks upon
hie wife—a patient sort of drugs—as
shrew. He cudgels up these fanci
ful grievances and once a week goes
to a town groggery and becomes
■ oggy with wine. It has been my ob
servation that most husbands w ho at e
■'henpecked" deserve it. A husband
iikes to think of himself as the most
Important member of the family—the
traditional bead of the house. "Yet
there never was a well-conducted
household that did not have a woman
ns its head. Home making Is just as
Important as building hrldges or rear
ing skyscrapers. We have too long
accepted It as a matter of coursp
A mail T had met but once anti that
was a hurrying street corner Intro
duction came to me in a Paris hotel
•-nd asked the loan of $100. 1 told
him bluntly I saw no reason why I
«hould make such a loan, especially
when he said he had no idea when
he could pay me, if at all. Now he
doesn't apeak to me. The same tiling
would have happened had T loaned
him the money. Po I am $100 ahead.
As a matter of fact I haven’t a
broken friendship that was not the
result of borrowing. I do not believe
-nyone is eier helped by a loan.
There are times when men need
prompt financial assistance, hut I do
riot believe It should be In the form of
■ loan. The best way Is to offer the
dd and forget about it. Casting
bread on the waters Is vastly differ
ent from a loan. And brings usually
greater returns.
Many Improvements Maile
at Fordyce During Pastt Year
Fordyce, Neb., March 21.—Tturing
the last yeor the village of Fordyce
has heen Improved probably more
than any other place of lta also In
northeast Nebraska and haa enjoyed
one of the heat yenra of business proa
perlty In lta history.
Several new residences have been
built, a larger postoffice has le>en pro
vided, the community hall haa been
repaired, connection has heen made
with the high line of the Minnesota
Kleotrlo Idstrlhutlng company, and
electric lights have been Installed In
the residences and business places,
the old hospital *hns been remodeled
Into a modern banking building, the
streets have been graded and n large
number of concrete walks, crossings
and culverts have heen laid.
Away over !n this part of the world
rt friend Benda me a clipping telling
me of the passing of Ed Womeklorff
of Galllpolls, O. I recall Ed when he
■ ame In from the eotintry to be a
clerk In Kerr’s hardware atore. We
called him "Country” Vonieldorff,
not to poke fun at him but because
lie was as virginal In his speech as
ilia aoil. His life was one of unro.
mittlng toll. While young men played
about Ed worked. He gave mandolin
lessons in the evening. He had the
ngency for this and that trifle which
lie sold on the side. Every Saturday
evening he went holme to rpend Sun
day with his parents. He grew to he
one of the richest men in tha com
lriunlty. Me started a hardware store
ml t hen bought the one w here lie
v is onoe employed. Hu bought the
loading hotel In the town. He owned
valuable real estate. He had several
eutamoblle agencies. ‘Vet despite his
effluence he was still known In our
inmmunlty as "Country.” He passed
svvsy Just at the time he wfas able
end ready to enjoty a little rest end
comfort.
Ed Womeidorff brought his bride
to New fork on a honeymoon trip. It
was hla first ylew of the metropolis
Continuance of Hand
at Wakefield Assured
Wakefield, Neb., March 21. Contln
uanr* of Wakefield hand has been
assured for another year by the hlr
Ing of r. c. Heed as conductor for
another Mtlon by the Wakefield Coin
merdal club. Preparations are being
made for a band concert which will
lie held In the City audlto'riiini. The
boys’ band will give Saturday night
concerts on the streets during the
summer. The two hand* probably
will he united next year.
Walter, the lledy pliaginn!
Dubious shout tlte proper pronun
ciation of “menu.” liondoners aie
fhlnklrtr of substituting the Otrek
word “hedyphaglon,” meaning good
things to sat.—Boston Trauscrlpt.
Go jhoppinqJwith \Pollv
• Once more the Heavenly Power And flash the floods; ...» ■„
It i« r. Pleasure tu liitcrtain During Makes all things new, The stars are from their hands 1 lemMn Decorative Treatments.
u'!!',, , T And domes the red-nlowed hills Flung through the woods he trimming department at Hay
NO\ 1,1. among menus IS the Len .ry, , . ' , ' T* den Brother., present, th. n.w
ten menu niad. up entirely by With lOVlUff blUC; 77|f Woods With living ai) S -L est .nsembl. decorative treat
" r:,:^ ,rrs «« «■?«* "«* *««•. «5T „*«»»«««/ :rl*;„7 sr r
SS.TS2 rAe throstles too. Ught air, frnm „.here lhe rfwp, ; «, .. b.
f d"rK Opens a door in Heaven; A U down the sand. ICV™" 7™,I. ’I’,', 7«k!.‘ a
memo'\vlth "’topping'-If' .hessi'ng in From skies of glass I* breathing in his sleep four Inch banding most effective foi
which a genera us quantity of cream .1 Jacob's ladder falls Heard by the land. a'va^ind may’henchosen,|nlthe1,.«l'
has been whipped, a special baked po- a • ■“ u HMU , ,,
tato with the inimitable flavor given ’7/1 gi ceiling grass, Ft o’ now the Heavculu Power
-.sirs .t«f.vr«e».»»/««. iu'&ihmwJL. .
cream sauce of milk and batter, and 7 OUlig ttligelS ptt88. \nd tliaWS the Cold, and fills in 'vo0<1 ant! ne'N nitlal combln
a desert of whipped cream holding . ...» *. ••• j atlons may lie chosen to accetituat.
cherries, pineapple, nuts and mac lief Ore them fleets t/lC SllOWei’, / //C I lOlieVS Wlin aeil » the most pleasing color of the frock
aroons. Surely a luncheon menu to And hurst the buds The blackbirds have their wills, n,< «>«urna. tbw* at fro™ *0<> V
delict! /1,,u UUl at liIK uuuo, fi.25 a dozen. Gorgeous, the broad
Asparagus Tip Consomme And shine the level lands, t tie poets too. ,.ioth cut out decoration, the great
Creamed Shrimps Toast Bars EARLY SPRING—Alfred Tennyson (1809-1891). flowers and leaves heavily em
Cottage Cheese and Cress Salad broldered In silk and gold, one <Vf th.
'Whipped Cream, Macaroons nTY 1 T~Y * J T /"'I 1 I 1 TTl I ) * TV If 1 bandings In soft rioh red tones, th.
■*, “rr r—* The ramted Gown and the Iwo-riece Mode zz a rsurr rs:
Special Formula Free Facial Demon- , each.
srvKd.0'thc Go South From Pans
A RKVKLATiON in beauty pcs- ' UV UWUIU 1 1 MX. XKJ Flir*, Feathers and .Marabou Re
sibi lilies i* one of the free ovBSLY the little two-piece frocks for sports wear on the Riviera, these described in the current issue of Vogue. Youthful—ah. yes—there the mule.
facial d' ln I ret **f popularity is divulged. Slipped on over iha head and ig well down over the pleated skirt, these frocks are of flannel, kasha an-1 f1 ■ i *
me being given at the A\ right. 1 >.*i\ i• I 1, J silken fabrics. If one would appear at her festive best she leaves out 1 lie sleeves of the frock having a gay flower decoration painted at the shoulder I ’ ° 1 *‘r . '♦ *'1 ?* ,
Reality shop, No. n Bainl building, and jlIp> chic! A lacquer red chiffon made open over sand chiffon has widespread ovals of water lilies at intervals on a flaring skirt. • , ■ I. t .e o- u
Jackson 4333, on the Special Formula m m m • • • usefulness of months. T heir work on
Beauty* preparations introduced by ... ... furs, feathers and marabou is also
Madam l>e Courcy Beauty builders, Still waters run deep and a simple Fashion rinds blue wi,h s..ver mosl interesting. Closed st 2 on Sat
A Seth Thomas Clock—The Gift Than
Which No Gift Can Finer Be, Presented
in Every Imaginable Size and
Decorative Shaping_
THE Seth Thomas ('lock, sold by the John Henrlckson Jewel Shop, Six
teenth and Capitol, Is a gift to be chosen above all others, the gift that
supplies the touch of animation to the decorative room Interior, the
elusive qualify of pulsing personality, that suggestion of livability to tie de
sired above all other qualities by the planner of Interior decorations. Exquls
He enough to fit Into any surroundings, with a striking tone of mellow ex
(lulsiteness. One opens the tiny mahogany door In the back of the clock to
reveal a mechanism as fine as that In a watch. Interesting.
New Sports Hose Combine the Season’s
Exquisitries of Color, Using to
Advantage Shadow Lace Designs and
Crossing Lines of Drawnwork
THE Karges Hosiery Shop, 303 South Sixteenth street, is showing a won
cirous display of sports hose this spring. The combinations of color
are inspired by the stunning new color effec ts in dress flannels—Mhea o'
Roses, Bluet. Thistle Bloom, Platinum Gray, Steel, Rust, none of the colors
used alone but depending one upon the other for s’unning effects. Bonnie
Boon, Saxony aje ttic all over drawn work hose at $3—these perhaps the
most effec tive shown. Sport* hose fashioned to fit in price range from 51 up
Mail orders are solicited in this shop with assurance of prompt delivery.
• • • • • •
Fur lire's Wear Nothing Approaches
in Smartness tlic Wiile Urimmeil
Chapeau,
Florence paxton-smith in
the Salon of Ohio Chapeaux In
Goldstein Chapman's offers for
dress wear the ever-cllhmful wide
brimmed hat of graceful effect. In
Havana brown hair and fine milan
is an exquisite model. Us top brim
rose crepe covered, the brim edge
bound In gold braid and laid up
sharply against the crown In the
iblfck, tiny French tips of jewel colors
[encircling the crown base. Red,
popular choice of Fashion’s Fairest
at Palm Beach tills winter, has t>een
chosen for the transparent hair brahl
hat with low', round cfrown which its
right brim weighted by two large
French roses with shoulder swing of
big, black grapes. Ravishing, madam!
I'olly Girl Basque Bolter Known a*
"fivr Odette," Enjoying I tedded
Vogue Among Fashion Folk.
TUB Polly Girl Basque, better
known as the "Corselette," Is en
Joying a great vogue for ths
straJght lines with bit of boning at
the front combine a girdle and brae
slere In manner most surprising Pink
satin striped material, dainty silken
garters, the price is modest, IS. An
other one of these pretty garments
is the "Model," this with a criss
cross boning at the front. Is. In
ordering send waist measure and hip
measure through the largest part of
the lilps. These are but twrt of the
many interesting new "silhouette
molders" shown at Goldsteln-Chap
man's Corset fchop.
,,,. — ■ — \
New I lower Shop hquisitely Decor
ated in Rose and (ireen—Table Dec
orations and Tarty Novelties Made
to Order.
Jl'NE ROSE lias opened the new
esi flower shop in Omaha, The
Douglas Flower shop at 205
South 15th Mreet. She it Is who
directed the do*■••■rating In rose and
green of the new shop and it !a ap
propriately reminiscent of a lovely
i<-e. M:«s Rose will specialize In
flower arrangements for luncheons
and dinners and will make to order
the quaintly lovely paper decorations
and novelty favors so smart at every
function.
• • •
■ Petit Point is the tiny decoration
on the soft green leather memo book
covering—hook, pencil and 12 refills,
one for each month In the rear, come
In a gift box—f2.T5.
Inc oi n par a Mo, the I.ovpJiness of
.“spring Hat Modes.
IOLISE HEITMAN of the Hett
man Hat Shop, Athletic club,
-* l*th and Dougla*. ia translating
the Spring Mode in terms of exquisite
chapeaux—this in a workroom ur
usually happy in the etylefulnes*
achieved. One little lady I know
had no lews than three models "fash
ioned to order.” Interesting!
• • •
Fur Storage and Insurance Included
in 1’rice S3 for Each $1W Valua
tion.
MISS SCHOENBERO of the
Thompson Belden company
fur department has Juat re
turned from New York, and is
brimming over with Ideas for th* re
modeling of fur coats. The IS asked
for each $100 valuation include* both
storage fee and lnsurarca Think el
storage now.
New Home of Hupmobile Offers
Storage Facilities With Service
Superior in Every Way
Till: Stewart Motor company, now located at Twertfleth and Harney
streets, ha* quarters so spacious that It Is possible to combine a storage
service with all-round car service fncllltle* superior In every detail.
"The Far of the American Family" I* a term applied this season to the
Hupmobile—but for that matter it has alwavs been an ideal family car; "an
honest < ar. correctly designed, carefully built and fairly priced." One of the
prettiest "joba" seen. during "show week,” the Hupmobile. Visit the new
i show room.
Lovely Peacock and Pheasant Feather
Quill Pens Welcome Additions to Fine
Correspondence Papers
TH1. A. H. Nabstedt Studio Shop, fifth floor Brown block. Sixteenth ar.d
Douglas streets, were unpacking wholly fascinating correspondence
paper* the other t)u> when Polly, prying person, peeped In. A peacock
feather quill pen atop a box of fine paper whose envelope* had peacoch
decorated linings. 13.25. A sard long (almost! the pheasant quill placed on
top of a long and narrow taxing that had a generous supply of Louis XIV
papers of all white rougli edged, $2.75. Orchid tinted paper with heavy silver
■■loth lining in each envelope, J2.50. And then there are those marvelous!
■ homing little folded correspondence cards ■ gloveskin finish. Ilf
Individual!
Announcing the Opening of * New
Beauty Simp In the Paxton Block.
THE Parlsienne F.eaute Shoppe,
403 Paxton Bldrk, JA. 6253.
opened by Annette Cain with
Nellie Britton as her sklllel associ
ate, is Omaha's newest heauty shop.
Exquisitely appointed, with hip and
airy booths, tho most modern of ap
pliances, *tis a ehop that promises
great 'vogue among fashion follow
ers. The accomplishments of these
twei operators need no introduction
—we know them.
The Season's Newest and l/ivetlest
Dresses Made During the Next
Two Week, at S10, $12, and SIS.
THE Jane Shop, Atlantic S637, will
make the season's lovelteat atyle
version* during the next two
weeks at *10. *12 and *15. Those ex
qulslte chiffons and georgettes of
rare beauty In flowered designs that
are truly lovely dresees when mads
after the flared line* of th# season's
mode. Then th# flannel frock#—
those one and two-piece bit# of #tyl#,
lovely!
Separate s(j,rf Most Becoming of
Neck Treatments Is Quite the
riling This spring.
THERE'S a decided becomingntss
to be enjoyed in the wearing of
the separate fur scarf and'it is
at the National Fur and Tannine
company's new showroom, 19th anl
Farnam. that selection of style and
peltry is made easy of accomplish
ment. Hundreds of fur-- from which
to make selection, ribbon or georgette
scarf and finish. They will put the
fur banding round coat hem to
| match If one so decide". The sea
son's newest!
Beginning March Jit. Beaut; Sluip
Will Bite Special Bentons! ration*
Free.
Tilt; l.e Bijou Beauty Shop, SnT
South Kighteenth street. AT.
Cr*S1 has made arrangements
for n'.'f, 1 f :tl demonstrations and
consultation* with 30 minute* atten
tton to each patron. If you find
wrinkles In the little corners round
e>es and mouth, and In those set
ernl crea*es of yrur neck, if y
hate blackheads, large pores or a dry
skin—make an appointment with the
*j>ecial demonstrator.
Silk Frocks for Easter Delight Small
Girls From Two to Six Years—Their
Beauty-Loving Sisters From Seven
_to Fourteen_
THE Children’s Shop, Aqulla Court, present* the latest mode* In silken
frocks for the smell feminine persons from $ to H yesrs. ’’Dorothy"
Is the maker s name found In e veritable flower garden frock which has
every flower of colorful applique outlined In soft blue y*me. Jockey f>d
and Flame silks are lovely when they've e bit of hnndsinocklng or a carelessly
fluttering butterfly decoration In fine embroidery shove a scalloped hem. With
cunning little panties or without, this dre-.s showing I* well worth viewing,
the prices range from $<1.75 to $13.76.
“Two Little French Girls of New York”
Hand Smocked Frocks of Blue and
Brown Silk—A Plaid Frock of Flannel
Trims Itself in Lacings of Leather,
$24.50—Ensemble of Navy Charmeen
Cses Gray and Silver Cloth to
Advan tage
THK Marybelle Shoppe, Aq tills Court, Is showing a group of wondrously
styled frock* made In New York by Two Little French Girt*. Kspeclallv
pleasing are two that use shocking to advantage one a dainty blue, wltl
hints of primrose marking the heavy silken folds, the other h rUdi hi - nir
Smart Indeed I* a brown plaid flannel frock with narrow lacings of leather
round the high standing collar and down the slashed r eck opening, n1>.> round
the patch pockets, a find at $24 50. \n \ loxciv la the * nsem >le costume ot
navy blue charmeen which uses to advantage gray and silver doth In a
marvelous weave. A shop In which to find quality and moderate price in
happy combination.
Beauty Shop Personnel Decidedly
Interesting to the Woman Who ‘Knows’
R CHINA KAMMKlUlIt of the lhnl><>n Heaut> Shop. .<vcr Met lorv'e. su
teenth between Furnam and Douglas, believe* that the personnel of
her operating staff Is most Important in building for business success.
That Is why she has brought from New York Mary Ferguson, well known for
her artistic skill In beauty culture operations--why she has engaged Guy
Ifuber for the hair bobbing department. This Is the shop that speclnllrcs in
the famous French Wrinkle Kemovet have one. l or appointment* AT. 1*721.
“Special Spring Opening Dinner” in
Downtown Dining Room Suggests the
Delights of Fresh Green Vegetables
PAL’I.S Metropolitan Dining Ri*om at the Hotel Keen. Klgliteenth and
Harney, Is planning a delightful s» ■» ^ Opening Dinner" for Sunday
March 2?. Delicious new spring \»grt •*'■>«» strawNuix shortcake and
chicken cooked In xartous xx;*x*, ail delectable.
For That Decorative Bit o’ Embroidery j
—The So-Chic Pleated Length, the
Hemstitched and Picoted Edge
FUK Mi* addin* < f th* decorative touche# which make (his fashion Mason
oil* of s.n h x.ist interest v is,t M • k ml Hutton and Pleating company,
“n.t iknker Him 1 V'twi-t' .ind Ik kltis TheyH do a hit <V decomthw
embroidery. :i r1 i < 1.11 til*;i‘lue i' llnmli the f’.nred skirt e tc* In hem
stitching, ill exquisitely and with dHpalch.
ConreniiiiK Original 4 real Ions In Fn
senibles, (•owns, limbs and Those
tide 1,1 ft In "Mary Kinlly” Affairs.
MRS. M. K. Malt Ison. 3410 South
lOJh street, JA. 4603, baa a
decided Rift for the designing
and making of artistic ensembles,
gowns, frocks, the type of apparel
that Is renlly character expressing.
Then tin re Is that chlo "slip-over"
apron tied at the sides to which she
has given the mime "Mprv Kmlly.”
This pretty apron fashioned from
Kngilah print la $1.75, percale, $1.
The lovely little pretties that mate
children so smart are part of Mrs.
Matt bison's activities In the design
ing line—exquisite!
s • e
Surpaaalng In Effect* of Reality *
New Oil Fare Powder fo he I sed
Kither Wet or I try.
i
— jiiLiwiui-'iiig n n rxceiiBiii on rare
powder which 1* to he used either wet
dr dry. New! And when your age I*
"no bo" the Anti Wrinkle ('ream le
marvelonely helpful, preventing
wrinkle* Bnd filling out hollow*. A*k
for a "Thelma" hair dree* In. thl*
shop.
• • •
First t all for Fur Storage: \ Nil III;
Storage \ anil* for AaMiratiee of
l ur Safety.
DRICSKER BROS,, 22d and Far.
ham, AT. 0345, have Usut-d the
flret call for fur etorage and
they have furthermore leaned an In
vitation to tho*e Intereated to visit
Mi* plant for a tour of the great
erlenllflo etoriu:* vault. IntereatlDg.
Hair l>>o simiollUls \rliie\i !»•
ni u l. iM. I if.-. Is. Hair t>ro«ii on
I laid Head*.
111:i;i s u ii n ,1 v
I the MuMMI Beaut) Shop. 1(33
-e- ltougl.is, Jaekaon '.'>7o. whose
achiei entente In artistic dyeing of
feminine treeee* approaches the
innr\elous. No leas adept in the art
of scalp treatment* thei make hair
grow cn baM head*. True:
rOLLT SHOPS FREE
L PON REQVEST
of
REF. READERS
HATS SHOES EVSK.MRL.Ri.
DASHING SPORTS HOSE
•AND iTNMXa GROWS
X FREE SERVICE
E \ TE N DE D RT
THE OMAHA FEE
Adriraaa
PODI.T THE SHOPPER
THE, REE
OM MIA. M l**; \SK \
•
9
Dip.** V'lannel* in I’aMel Shade* of
(Im Hraaon'a \ «»i*iii«li Vagaric* Of
fered in Fifty four-Inch Width* at
$2.93 anil 83.5ft.
mMf) Silk Shop. 1517 T’nuglA*.
1 have a truly wonderful line of
**■ new die** fhiMiu l f«»r the wak
ing of the wondroualy effective new
* pi irt * frock* of the eprlng *ea*on.
Nnhe* of Roar'- Greene, I Hue* and
Hrowri4, the vorutsli xatcarlea of •
eeaaon rln'luu-ly colorful, the*# 54
inch Width* are priced nuat inoder*
nlely at $2.95 and $3.50. The 1n*l
number of Vogue ahowe very amart
two pice dreeaea #»f flannel pleated
aklrt* under einartly lallcuvd long
altered middy blouael
Omaha Florist Leaves for Kansas Citv Flower Show in
t
Company With Flower Growers From Minneapolis
and St. Paul
MR. J. J. 11908$ of the Hmi & Nwoboda Flower Shop. 1S0N I main, left Friday evening for Kansas t'hv to assist in anangemente for the great
flower show to be held them from Sunday. March ?5, to Sunday, March 21' Hurst* of the Omaha flower gmwe« on Friday were Mr. fh *
Mirth, park commissioner of Minneapolis, Mr. Ol*on of S» Paul, Mr M. K riser cf 8t Fail and Mr l^eute Rerglern of the park eommleeuvi of
Minneapolis. The party eipecia to stay la Kansas City for the duration cf the show, participating ae Judges and ooutultanie on arrajigementa of floe erg.
• t