THE CVNfATTA' KTTXDAY BEE: ATRTTJ 2.1, 1011.
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What
Women Are
Doing in the World
ENGAflEMEUT. ANNOUNCED -
T
HE Omaha Woman c-lub loss
Its year's work with the annual
meeting which In to be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Thin In also the' celebration of
the seventeenth birthday of the
club. and. following the program an In
formal tea la to be held.
The program will Include the report
f the officer, the c.hHlimcn of the com
mittee and the leaders of the departments.
Topic of discussion potponed from pre
vious meeting will come up for dlsrus
alon. The directory of the club meet at 1
o'clock to hear the financial report of the
year.
Prof. Henry Earns of the University of
Nebraska, will give a lecture Thursday
morning on the relation of painting and
music, at the Young Women' Christian
association. The li.-tur. whh h will In
clude musical Interpolations Illustrative of
the points, la given utidnr the auspices
of the Omaha Society of Kin Art as the
ticking of their year'a program. The mem
bers of the art and music departments of
the Omaha Woman'a clubs are to be guests
of the society.
Prof. Sheldo of the University of Ne
braska, will give a talk on the "Karly
Indians of Nebraska," at the meeting of
tha Omaha chapter of the Daughter of
the American Revolution, Monday after
noon. The meeting Is held at the home of
Ml. Charlc D. Armstrong, 3122 Woolworth
avenue, and Is called at 2:30 o'clock. The
tHlk Is to be Illustrated by Indian songs.
Mr. Harry; Steele will elng. The chapter
Invites the teacher of the city, especially
the teacher of the history to be guests at
the meeting. The annual election of offi
cer for the chapter Is to be held in May.
The oratory department of the Woman'
club complete Its year'a program by giv
ing a luncheon at the club room Tuesday.
The members of the directory and house
guests of member of the department are
to be guests. Before the luncheon a mis
cellaneous program will be given each
member contributing a reading.
The year's work of the music department
of the Omaha Woman' club closed with
the program Thursday afternoon. After
tha muslu a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs.
W. A. Challla, chairman of the oclal com
mittee was In charge. She was assisted
by Mr. Boyce, Mr. Marsh, Mrg. Adams,
Mr. Morey, Misa Ethel Anderson. Miss
Jessie Bailey, Mis Edith Miller and Mis
Gladys Lobeek.
The Woman's auxiliary of tha Episcopal
churches of Omaha, South Omaha ami
Florence, will meet Friday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock at All Salnfs' parish " house.
There will be a discussion of plana for the
dlocesean council, which Is to b held May
16, 17 and la.
Forty delegate will represent Omaha
women' club at tha dlstriot convention
of tha Nebraska Federation, which la to
be held at Valley Thursday. Tha olubs
which sa federated and will aend dele
gates are tha Omaha Woman' olub, the
Benson Woman' club, tha Ducdea Wo
man's club, Mu Sigma, Omaha Woman'
Club of the Railway Mall Servloe and the
South Omaha Woman' olub.
Mr. T. J. Gist, tha state president, will
give an address at tha meeting. Mrs. P.
H. Cole of Omaha, ea-preaident and pres
ent chairman of tha scholarship committee,
will give a talk on wamon's club scholar
hip established. Mr. F. S. King of the
Benson club will read a paper on the work
ef the elub. George Young will read, an
original poam telling of the Dundee Wo
man's club work. Mr. C. W. Axtell of
Mu Sigma, will tell a story. Tha Omaha
Woman's club will be represented on the
program by Mrs. F. J. Burnett of the
Household Economic department, who will
speak on that subject, and by Mr. Albert
Edholm, who will speak of tha anti-tuber
cular crusade. Miss Nan Porsey, State
Nurse association, will apeak of medical
inspection In the public school. Mr. Wil
liam P. Eaat of tha railway mail service
will give a review of "Paradise Lost."
Dundee Woman' club will hold Ita an
nual election Of officer Wednesday at tha
home of Mr. E. R Hume.
Dr. Abby Virginia Holme will give a
lecture in the Toung Women' Christian
association gymnasium Thursday evening
at I o'clock on what to do and what not
to do in case of airkness and accidents.
;Tha lecture la open to all women and la
given as a part of the program of the
special gymnasium talks.
Nebraska delegatea to the Continental
congress sf the National Society of Daugh
tars of tha American Revolution have been
much entertained during the session. Sena
tor Norrts Brown waa host at one ot the
more Interesting dinners given In their
compliment and Mr. Charlea Oliver Nor
ton, state regent -alect for Nebraska. Frl
day entertained the delegation at breakfast
at tha Arlington hotel. Tha guests were
Senator Brown of Nebraska, Miss Harriet
Lake, sirs. Thomas Metcalf and Mrs. D. W
Bushnell of Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Harden of
Minnesota, Mrs. A. K. Gault and Mr. J. J
Stubbs of Omaha, Mrs. C. B. Letton. Miss
Lillian Wilson, Mrs. Oreal Ward and Miss
Howland- of Lincoln, Mr. Steel of Fair
bury, Mr. Potter of Seward, Miss Eleanor
Murphy sf Crete, Mrs. A. C. Everson. Miss
Isabel Tabor and Mis Agnes Tabor of
Kearney.
For the purpose of nominating a candi
dal for th offlcs of state regent the
American Woman'a leagu will hoi J a spe
cial masting Thursday evening at 7.30
o'clock at th home of Mrs. C. D. Scott.
There are eight chaptera In the league in
Nebraska and the membership now entitles
them to a stats regent. Each chapter
names a candidate and the election Is held
at headquarter In St. Ioula at tha time
of the national convention, which Is held
In June.
Mia Gertrude Bailey, who 1 th leader.
lll meet with the advance class In Es
peranto at the publlo library Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock.
Th Woman's auxiliary to th Master
Plumber' association will held a meeting
Friday afternoon with airs. V. Hchollman,
S314 Spragua street.
Spring stories will be told at the meet
ing of th Wych Story Teller' league
Thursday afternoon. Th league mu
at 4 14 o'clock in tha library building, and
Mrs. Ross Coleman will preald. Miss
MlanU Neal, Miss Reynolds and Mis
Marion Funkbouser win toil tha stories.
Miss Grace Miner will be leader at the
nesting ef the Omaha Story Teller' league
TbMsaday. Th subject of discussion will
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We Will Continue Our Great Offer of
20 Oflfi Oop Women's SoStts
al
X
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S
This Entire Week, or Until Every Surplus Suit
Is Sold at This Reduction
. The delay in remodeling our store building ad in rearrang
ing our Women's CUak and Suit Department was much greater
than wc expected. The. result is tliat
We Have Nearly 1,000 Women's Suits
S That We Are Determined to Sell at Once
3E
msssumiYovimss whose WEwmv-m
mws&LACKBTmr will : tate.zlacew.e&rez
be the kind of stories best to b told to
children.
The Omaha Woman's club of the Rail
way Mall Servloe held Its April meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Reynolds at
Council Bluffs. The naming of the dele
gates to the district convention at Valley,
April 27, was the chief business of the
afternoon. The president. Mrs. A. C. Raw
son, and Mrs. John Blttlnser were named
as delegates.
Lingerie Gowns Are
Now in Omaha Ready
for an Examination
Most Modish Expression of the Dress
maker's Art Comes in All
the Latest Styles.
Lingerie gown, which are the most mod
ish as well as the most fascinating ex
pression of this favorite of all summer
gowns, are now In Omaha. They cams
upon special Invitation (order) of Haydn
Bros., and are to b placed In exhibition
In the fourth floor of the store Monday
and Tuesday, so that ' all Omaha women
who love beautiful gowns may have a
chance to see, admire and purchase if they
so desire. The object of the showing Is to
give an Idea of what the skilled gown
makers of this country and European fash
ion centers have created by the artistic
combining of lace, embroidery and the
softest, daintiest mull, cotton voiles, cot
ton marquisettes and batiste.
These two day are to be devoted to a
showing of th summer advance styles.
The latest and smartest Ideas ars repre
sented In the styles of the gowns. The
fancy for using color to enhance th beauty
of the laces is represented by most fetch
ing gowns. The bead embroidery Is shown
in other of the dainty white gown. The
clever adjustment of the ribbon sash is
especially a mark of the imported gowna
Borne of these show the sash worn under
the- bodice of eyelet embroidery and the
same color Is shown under the band of em
broidery which Is Inserted' In the skirt
at the knees.
In these gowns are noticed a few general
style tendenclea The bodices are cut
with the low, round neck, which is formed
usually of lace. In the more elaborate the
bodice Is fashioned by a cunning combina
tion of embroidery and lace, the embrld-
ery design fitting Into tho lace In points
or curves, and suggesting a common Idea
In the weaving of the two. The kimono
sleeve, or Magyar sleeve, Is shown In most
of the gowns. Sometimes the sheer upper
sleeve is made over a sleeve of net or
lace or a chiffon of a delicate pink, blue
or some color vsed In the embroidery of
the gown. Again these gowns show the
year's favor for the plain band, or the em
broldered band, .is the finish of the skirt.
The empire style prevails.
One of the particularly handsome gowns
to be shown I made with cotton mar
quisette as the foundation material. The
round yoke is formed of cluny lace Inser
tions, which fasten to a bodies in which the
heavy flower embroidery I of rose design,
th flower forming the waist line. The
abort kimono sleeves end In two point of
tare, from which hang tiny whit ball of
lace crochet. The skirt shows the pin
point tucking at the waist and down to
Uie flounce, which Is formed by the em
broidery. Under the fl.mm is a flounce
of light pink chiffon. The sash of Helen
pink is worn under the bodice and the sash
ends bang under the flounce, so that onlv
the line of color shows. -
Another of the striking gowns shows the
popular combination of coral, black and
white. The bodice is made surplice, the
folds being edged with the black and
coral chiffon bands and an embroidered
design.
One dainty dress Is made of net with
a pun el front of embroidery extending to
the flounce, which Is made of Medici lace.
This shows the popular two-tunrd combi
nation, the white of the embroidery and
the cream of the lace.
Other gomns show the colored embroid
ery. One attiac.lve model Is rmbrolderel
with French dots of light blue. The un
d rdrtss of this fiovn la made of delft blue
chiffon.
All the varying qualities of lingerie
gowns are represented in the showing from
the modest but dainty' gown, which, does
not scorn the five-dollar mark, to the
haughty hand embroidered crtatlon which
demands thirty times thut amount.
INTEREST IN SAENGERFEST
President Behrens of the National
Saengrbund Will Attend.
TICKETS ARE GOING VERY FAST
Director Reese Rertarn from Drllltnaj
Ions Cliorsses Blar Rehearsal
to Be Held This Aftorwooa
at Owmu Home.
Plan are rapidly developing Into solid
form for th May muslo festival on
Wednesday and Thursday. At the Audi
torium, where the saengerfest will bs held.
the box office was opened for the sale and
reservation of seats yesterday. The large
number of tickets already sold indicates
that there will be a splendid attendance.
The Saengerbund of the northwest will
be officially represented at the festival by
President Theodore Behrens of Chicago.
It Is like! also that other prominent vis
itors from the larger musical osnters of
ths mid-western states will be here to
enjoy the singing.
The St. Paul Symphony orchestra, one
of the greatest musical organisations In
ths west, which will participate in the
festival, will arrive in Omaha Wednesday
morning at T o'clock from Sioux City
where an engagement 1 to be filled ths
day before. On Wednesday afternoon at
t o'clock the local singers, numbering about
JjO, will rehearse with ths orchestra at the
Auditorium. Sunday afternoon there will
also be a rehearsal at I o'clock at ths
German home under the direction ot Theo
dore Rudolph Reese.
Director Reese sgent Friday In Manning,
la, rehearsing the chorus that will come
from that place, and on Saturday he was
In Lincoln for th same purpose. Mr
Reese report that much interest la being
displayed In the coming festival by outsld
eis, and that many will come to partici
pate In and enjoy the feast of music.
The festival will bring to Omaha some
of the best known soloists in the country,
prominent among them being Mme. Hesse
Sprotte, who has made a special contract
with ths Omaha Saengerfest association to
sing here. She waa formerly soloist with
the St. Paul Symphony orchestra, but can
celled her engagements several months ago
on account of sickness. She mad a tre
mendous hit at the national saengerfest
here last year and she will be ' warmly
welcomed by her many Omalia friends.
There will be two choral concerts during
the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday
aod on Thursday afternoon there will be a
special symphony concert by the St. Paul
orchestra.
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We prefer to dispose of this verstsck now, rather than at the
end of the season. Consequently vrc will give yu a miscount of
exactly 20 per cent from the regular prices of every Woman's Tail-
,1'. I I, '
orcd buit in our store (wane serges aionc execpreaj.
Every Suit Is Marked In Plain Figures
You Can Figure the Discount Yourself
3 Our merchandise is marked in plain figures the year round, so
V you can prove these reductions for yourself. Come Monday, and
v come early, to net the best selection and the birgest bargains.
5
Wc Invite a Visit to Our New Department for
Women's and Children's Furnishings
We cord
main floor,
chiefs, hand bags, etc., etc, that we could secure to sell at popular prices.
Women Underwear
Women's "Merode" Vests and Drawers, of
ribbed lisle, with high neck, long or short
sleeves, tight knee and lace trim- rTHrt
med; an introductory value at sJUL
Women's "Merode" Combination Suits, of
lisle thread, full silk taped and silk hand-finished.
Long or short sleeves, ankle or knee
length, tight or lace trimmed; A A
an introductory value at XwU
Women's "Kayser's" Combination Suits, of
fine white lisle, with full silk taped neck and
sleeves. Low neck, sleeveless and A
tight knee; an introductory value. . VwU
Women's 'Kayser's" Silk Vests and Suits.
Fine Venetian silk combination suits and
low neck, sleeveless vesta. f ffA f A &M
Splendid values at ...$MJ IU fll
a
wi
&mlmw7k ' s
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ially invite Omaha women to visit our new Women's Furnishings Dept. now located on tho center aisle of our jSu
In this department are the finest and newest stocks of women's and children's underwear, hosiery, handkeis 3
I L
Women's Hosiery
5
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Women's "Onyx" Dye Silk Lisle Hose, or
gauze cotton hose; spliced heels and toes,
double elastic garter top; an
introductory value at. ... lib
Women's "Onyx" Dye Pure Silk Hose, of
extra fine sheer, pure thread silk, with lisle jgL
spliced heels, toes, sole and lisle gar- A 3
ter top; special introductory value. . 3C
Boys' Seamless Cotton Hose; extra heavy, T
with 2x1 on lxl rib. The best and most dur-
able hose for school wear; sizes 6V -i t
to 10; two pairs for 25c, or, pair. 0v ft
V 1 .1 t rr f" T l 7
uirxs isisxe ximsnea nose a line quaaiiy,
firm and elastic hose. Dyed a jet black color
and splendid for school wear. Sizes 4 r
6M$ to 9V, 2 for 25c; per pair.
Artitt Model
Corsets
Exprsss th aom of American
corsst-making. Th designs ar
Vari liutplrad aappUr Wsnfled
with tha rsquirsmsnts of th
American woman's flgnr.
Wi bars thm In a variety of N
modal sufficient to assurs ths
propsr const for ry woman.
Fhons, D-4749.
Ida C. STOCKWELL
80S So. 17. Brand! Thatr Bids;.
YOST
II INSUE
il Corner 20th
stores furs
INSURED against fire moths burglary.
Corner 20th and Farnam. telephone Doug. 3040.
BAILEY m. MACH
D EN TISTtS
Best equipped dental offlcs In ths mlddl west. Highest
grade dentistry at reasonable prloea. Porcelain fillings. Just
like the tooth. Ail InstrumsoU carefully stsrillssd after aaah
ruLLent
THIRD FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK
Corner 16th and Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb.
Ws will sell our sam
ple line of WUlow and
rrsneh riian at
Wholesale Frloe.
S. 00 Willow Plum,
at aa.oo
8 00 Willow Plumes,
at 94.00
flO.OO WUlow Plumes.
at .. ...fs.00
$16.00 Willow Plumes,
at $8.00
$26.00 Willow Plumes,
at 1.7
Frenoh Plumes, 14-Inch ......... BOs
French Plumes, lT-lnch ........ tl.ss
French Plumes, It-lnoh ...... Ss.bo
French Plumes, 22-lnch I3.aa
THE PERL PLUME CO.,
Room 1, Faztoa Bleok
Sew lie Irish Tobacco.
The boom In IriMi tobacco Is steadily
growing. So great Is Its popularity. Indeed,
that tt Is no longer smoked only in the
country of Its origin, but Is mx.rted to
places as far away and apart as China and
C'hlil. fastidious .rw Yorkers, too. art
having It eold to tlisin under a fancy name,
because U has been found that they pur
chase It more readily than they do any
other kind, while in many Loiulon clubs
and In th smoking room of the Mouse of
Commons, "Turk-lrtah." nlgaretles, pro
duced frem the real Turkish toba-o plant
grown on Irish soli, are extensively con
sumed. so recently as five yerx ngo there on
Do Irish tvbacco worthy of being smoked,
even la a i4p.-Pearou' Weekly.
SIMPLE GRADUATING .GOWNS
An eminently sensible decision has been
reached by the Board of Education of
Washington to the effect that henceforth
the graduating dresses of the girls finish
ing their school courses must be more
simply designed than In the past. While
It may be difficult to enforce this rule
strictly, says the Washington Htar, ths ef
fect of the announcement la certain to be
wholesome. Heretofore, for some years, !
there has been an altogether undesirable j
tendency among the girl graduates In this j
city to appear In frills snd furbelows. 1
Jewelry and other adornments at coin- I
ment ement, Involving a heavy cost whti h '
In some rasea has been beyond the mean
of parents. Whether this folly Is to be
laid at the doors of the girls or their i
parents Is a question. The fact, however, j
suffices thst the school irlrls nf U'awhi.... I
ton have been dressing, not only at grariua-
Jlon time, but during the year, with too i
much thought for emulating their sisters 1
in society.
Apart from the question of cost, which
Is a serious one In many esses, the ten
dency to overdress on the graduating plat
form rroduces a deplorable result In that
it causes heartburnings and Jealousies and
create a false division of class which '
should not exist In any public school pro- '
ceedlngs. Th majority of the school girls !
In Washington cannot afford the atyle of
dresses that have been affected of late'
years. The example of the few who can. 1
to w hoae parents the expense or an elabo
rate graduation gown Is of no moment
necessarily affect sll the other, loading
Into extravagance those who are unable
to bear any addition to the financial bur
dens of the family. A fal.e .tandard pre
vails In such cases. The more simply
gowned feel III at eae and a.-hamed of
their plain attire. Thus an occasion that
should be full of happiness for everybody
Is turned Into a day of Jealousy and s,.rr.iw
It will be a move In the Interest of more
substantial educational results to modlfv
the graduation dress styles. Attention can
be concentrated more definitely upon what
la going Into the head than upon what is i
going upon the back of the girl graduate
Thers la a danger In the aids Usues and;
the fashionable follies that now affect the
school ystem. and everything that is done '
to simplify school life and to check the
disposition to over-develop Its so.-Ll 1
lct Is to be applauded as working for
the beet interests ot ths P"p"t
The Latest Style From New York
i
Every lady is Interested In hair dressing styles because a becoming and effective coif
fure adds much to her personal appearance. Individual attractiveness Is very largely de
pendent upon the hair. Therefore, we say "Take care of your hair." . A few moments each
day devoted to brushing the hair, massaging the scalp and an application of Newbro's Her pi
tide from two to four times each week will accomplish truly wonderful results.
i
l - ssapssssssssBSw x
GIBE
- - - -ir'.
Model from Sattler's
New York City
Instructions! (Be Vote) The hair I mar.
celled, dressed with a slight part, sou toward
th face.
The rest of the har la taken up in the center
of the head and used s a founnation to whlcti
Is added Oreuian faffs. An aphrodite Coil la
pieced I ke a ribbon aroun-1 the puffs. T.ie
ends of the eoll ar need to finish the dressing
beiug made into two large loopa ana fastened
with hair ornaments as shown by ths back
view.
IS A HOST EXQUISITE AND
DELIGHTFUL HAIRDRESSING
Hair that Is neglected shows It and quickly. It Is uneven, dull brittle and the scalp
usually infested with dandruff. Hair in this condition is unsightly and cannot be made to
look neat, no matter how carefully arranged. The above simple suggestions relative to the
care of the hair will, it followed, correct all of this.
The hair takes on an astonishing luxuriance, and lienuty
which are always associated with the use of this wonderful
scalp prophylactic. With the removal of dandruff and the
restoration of a healthy condition' of the hair and scalp, the
hair ceases to fall out and nature asserts herself in a manner
which Is almost at once noticeable. Try it and see.
Newbro's Herplcldt' destroys the invisible mlcroblc growth
which causes dandruff, and keeps the head clean.
Newbro's Herbicide was the first preparation made to kill
the dandruff germ. It has for years been known as "The
Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer."
BACK VIEW
Any preparation for which the same claims are made is trading upon the reputation of
Newbro's Hcrpicido and is an imitation. Don't take something ' just as good." Insist on
having genuine lierpieide.
One Doilar Size Bottles Sold and Guaranteed by All Druggists
Single Applications at the Better Barber Shops, 18c.
Ladies May Obtain Applications at the Best Hairdressing Parlors.
TUV HERIMCIDK A SKI TIC TAIt SOAP
KOIl THE MIAMl'OO.
T 11 KICK IS NOTHING IVKTTKK.
TO KNOW TMK III) L COM! OK I' OF
HAlll DHKSSINU, l.ADIKS SIIOIT.O
I hK THE HKIU'K IDE t OMl!, NO. UH.
ASK YOl'lt imi'GGlST AIUHT llOTH.
SHERMAN 8c McCONNELL DRUG CO.,
16th and Dodge Sts.
THE OWL DRUG CO., 16th and Harney Sts.
. S ' ..X 1
A .v .e
SPECIAL. AGENTS
M(-t The llerpiclJe Co, hav arranged with tiie leading lialr drei of th Country to furnish model with
u descrtiitinn of t lie latest and must ainiruved iiuxies In hairdresslng. Lrff lles ho adopt UieHe styles will eiv
Joy the salisf aciiun of Living in purled ugue.
CV.V c-