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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1912)
B THE OMAHA SUXDAl- BEL: : FKliKUAKi' 4. 1912. What -,. Women Are Doing in the World c m . HIBF am one the questions to be brought before th Omaha Women s club at the midyear business meeting Monday at t . p m. will be that of estab lishing la Oman a a city cental ' a uranch of the Dius League of America.. The object of th league la to study the drama, to- endorse the beat play and to aeek public support of them. . Other questions which will be discussed will be that of having a dab pin. of In teresting daughter of member In club work, the endorsement of the Owen health bureau' b!)l snd the international peace v treaty, n Tiie l:ma bean in Itself doe not ttr fhe imagination, but considered from the standpoint of the domestic aelenc expert this prosaic and humble legume call up Image uf the most interesting and delect able sort. The possibilities of lima beans baked. stewed. In salads, hi soup -and prepared In many other ways tor tabl as will be the subject of the meeting of the house hold economics department of the Wom an's club Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. There will be a demonstration of lima beans, led by Mrs. F. J. Burnett, leader of the department, and Mrs. C. H. Chisam. , . 8ereral household magaxlne will be re . viewed and a proposition to start a civic organisation of men and women for the consideration of practical questions, of " municipal housekeeping will be considered. . The household economics department de ' Clares that It Is weary of having ques tions of unwholesome milk, tainted butter, stale eggs and unclean glaaeas In res taurants shunted on to Ita shoulders and would like to have the city fathers help bear the burden. Rev. Bdwls H. Jeoks will give a etereop- ticon lecture on hi visit to the A I ham bra la BpeJn last year before the current topic department of th Woman's club Tuesday afternoon In th public libra nr. MM. f? H hMHul will li.ua ri,BM. th meeting, which will be preceded by a half-hour's parliamentary practice under th leadership of Mrs. Karl Stanfleld. be ginning at 1 o'clock. Th subject of th lesson of th liter ature department of th Woman' club Wednesday morning will be th "Conflict Between th Drama and th Nineteenth Century Novel," upon which a talk and reading will be given by Miss Ella Knight. Th leader of th department, Mrs. Mil. lard Langfeld, will contribute a paper , giving a resume of th year' work to th present -time, and Mrs. J. H. Bayne will talk on "The Modern Drama.' Mrs C. H. Mullln will be leader. ... Mr. Franklin Shotwell will read the first act of Galsworthy's "Btrtfe at the meeting of the oratory department Tues day, morning in the studio of Miss Flloh. ,. the leader. The class wilt take up the rest of th play at sight reading. The Woman's club French class will meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Zi ' . ., , - .. -. The' mVettng of the art department of the Woman's club wi;i be postponed one . week owing to th meeting Thursday of v the Society of Fine- Arts. Mrs. Anna Lasear-Allan wilt Interpret "Th Sunken Bell," by Hauptmann, Wednesday at p. m. at th Metropolitan J building. A ' ' - "' I th Omaha Woman's club becoming -a trust? Then la a hint that this, the largest club in the city with Ita nine de Jj partments and various committees coy- ailng many kinds of activities, la absorb- Ing smaller organisations. On small club J which haa succumbed to th larger or ; ganlxatlon Is the Wednesday club, which met for several year for th study of modern literature. This season th mem- toers wished to enlarge their activities "and decided that greater opportunities wer to be found in the large department . club. So the club disbanded and among Z the members who have Joined th Worn , an a club are Mrs.' Alfred Tousalln. Mrs. I Abet Shotwell, Mrs. W. 8. Heller and Mrs, Burt Wilcox. V Mrs. U I. Cowan of Ashland, a well ' known club woman of the state. Is spend- - lng th week -end as th guest of Mrs. C. P. Head rick. - Henry James "The Portrait of a Lady" will be the novel studied at th moating - of th Dundee Woman's club' Wednesday afternoon at the iiom of Mrs. F. JV J CarmlchaeL Mrs. D. U Johnson 'will ' lead the discussion. Dr. Margaret Koenlg "will report current events. - Th literature department of th South ' Omaha Century Literary club will meet - Tuesday under the leadership of Mrs. . C. M. Schlndel. Whlttler will be the poet ; studied. Mrs. Schlndel Will read a paper on- "rVhlttler's Connection with the Antl l Slavery Movement In the United States." - Mrs. W. P. Adklns will read Holmes' lines "T John Qreenleaf Whlttier." The ; department will discuss "Whlttler as an American and as a Man." -, The Pteidea, a club of seven sisters-m-v law. will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwln. The stories and poems of Poe will be th subject of dts- l cusslon. lira,' Otto E. Erwln will be leader. Miss Adeline Berg of Luverne, - Minn., will give a talk on art. Miss Marie awln, daughter of Mrs. Chester Krwin. will entertain the sons and daugh- ters of the seven sisters-in-law st a party 1 while their maternal parents are having , their Intellectual and esthetic ewrion. t The talk of Mrs. -J. 8. Bayne of Ktarney on her "'Personal Recollections of ln rcoln" will be the principal feature of A the program of the Daughters of the American Revolution Monday afternoon ' at the home of Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, .! South Fortieth street. Mrs. J. H. efchary will sing, accompanied by Mrs. .'..Edith Wagoner. Miss Anne Roberts will ' civ a readlnc; of "The Mao Without a 'Country-" . - Mrs. J. J. Dickey will lead 'the Society '. of Fins Arts at the public library In a 'continuation of th study of "Pre- Raphael!." The palntlrgs of Sir John '. Everett slllUua. "The Transitory Pre ; KaphaellU,'r and of Dante Gabriel Ros-- setti. -Pre-Raphaelite and Idealist," will ". be studied. j . . . ui RiMitna head of the eoraeetjc X science department In th University of Nebraska, spoke on -Ernctency m ma Jllome." before tb Woman's ctub of Tors, 'jeb-. Monday. The program waa provided " by th domestic science department of the atlub and over K women were present. IS M V 5 1 C 1 Wil1 Sing Next Friday H.!fcia...,' M ADAMS GEKVILLX-REACHE has come and gone and left a storm of enthusiasm In her wake Her song recital here was an of the moat remark able ever given In this city. It a a. .mensoly Interesting to. watch th audience being gradually won over to her charm and gtniue. Why Is It that a soprano voice falis normally upon our ears at once, while a deep contralto re quires a Httl space In watch to make itself accustomed? "I Hav Lost My Eurjdlce." (Cluck) and the Vavatlna" from Gounod's Queen of Sheba," are both tremendoos!y big. broaj. dramatic arise. Madame Reache rheee to open her program with these songs. The weahh and depth of voice which Issued forth seemed almost unnatural, though wonderful, 'and Knder complete control. '' - .' - Sh made th complete' conquest of her lfteaers in her second groop. Schubert's "Death and the Maiden." so familiar to ua all, and so much sung, took on new beauty with her paide-Stricken interpre tation of th fright of tb yotng girl, and her rich, deep, resonant, delivery of the exquisite lines of Death. And that low D, which one never hears, because hardly any woman haa It In her voice! The ef fect was magical. Another authoritative reading of the "Eii King" was given by . Madame Reach to add to the already goodly col lection. 1 may say that up tq date I like here tb best. She absolutely made you see th story. The range and timer of her voice' mad It possible for her to accomplish th sharpest contrasts The Father was a real father and the Lorelei, the sweetest, most alluring of spirits The last bare which we always wait for with strained breath aba practically, de claimed. They were not sung. Again she gained that intensely, dramatic effect. Did anyone ever hear "Ich Grolle Nlcht" sung as It was Wednesday night? Madame Reach la an astounding liberty taker; she sings as her temperament prompts her, but as aha la very plainly a woman of refinement and culture her Impulses do not lead her astray. Sh is able to voice her own personality, and yet absolutely not offend th law of art. and sh hss a perfect mechanism upon which to stand. Her "Ich Oroll Nlcht" waa nothing short of heavenly. It was on of th gems of the program. Yrver against Itslramatle, passionate appeals, one might put Martini's "Plalalr d amour" with Ita exqutalte legato singing, and Its quiet old-world atmosphere. Two- style In absolute contrast and both equally well dona. Madame Reach has a wonder ful mesas dt voce, and pianissimo. . Just In- passing on may not a rather odd mannerisms. When sha haa a high sus tained forte note, with nothing further to sing. In leaving the ton she slurs down slmoet half an octave. It Is all hut imperceptible, but ah doe It In places! where It Isn't Imperative sh does not make an absolute and clean attack, but thoeo who hav tha intellect to choose, let them choose, say I. . , "Th ;Bllnd Girl's Bong" from "Glo cenoa" was very lovely, especially the last few prayerful, quiet lines. - Of- tha English songs Harriet Ware's "Hindu Slumber Song" was perhapa the beat. Reginald De Kovan is common place except in spots, Gertrude Rossis' "Lullaby" gave a chance for eaqulslte pianissimo passages sad wss sweet and tranquil. Who, waa not glad to hear at last an adequate and fine Interpretation of Chaml node's "Chanson Slave." and Co quardt "Hal Lull." Both songs sra ex tremely odd In their construction and take a voice of a strong personality like Madame Reache's to make them under- etandable. Chaminade'a dear little "Silver Ring" surely never had a sweeter, more tender, and graceful exposition. It waa taken "not too slowly" as th auther expressly - demands. Reynaldo Hahn's "D line Prison" la a bit of Impression istic composition only two pages, but how much is packed Into that tiny apace. Nearly every on has a soft spot for Psul Verlalne. tha wandering, vagabond poet whose genius the French government loved so1 much that It pensioned him, that In addition to his temperamental troubles, he needn't worry about money when ha was out In th free sirs. Unfortunately he waa many time tn the hospital or th prison. This poem, which Reynaldo Hahn has chosen was written while ha wss wrestling1 through one of bis bad tlmee In a' little cell where he could look out and see the blue sky and bear th birds and. faintly catch th hum of a distant festival In the .city. All th heavenly beauty of spring, n Just beyond his prison bars. In the midst of hi pas. slonat appreciation of what he Is and what Is lost to him the' god of his being faces' him and, cries: ."What hast thoa don, with-thy youth?" Of course there Is no snswer; only .desolation. Madame Reache made of this tittle two-page song a, world-tragedy. 4 Btspfcsta aumbers. part second to recent compositions by Ameiicsns snd endlns with th recitation, with piano setting, of Longfellow's "King Ruhrrt of Sicily.' Mrs. Edith U Wagffner," president of I the Woman' club musical department, I has planned and la carrying out a more than usually Interesting course or con certs this season. Last night at the Metropolitan club she had the assistance of the Omaha Symphony 8tudy orchestra. i under Mr. Cox 'a leadership, with Mr. Jo Barton as sclo.st. It wss the open meeting of the eluS for the yesr IM1-U. MARY LEARNED. May I criticise relentlessly the English translations we are called upon to bearr Could any thing be more awful and more; flagrantly out of th poetio atmosphere than: '. , . - "The chime. In th sky to be seen, ring eotuy, , , . . . ... A- bird, on tb roof to b seen, sings gently, Vy Lord, my Lord.' life Is her calm aud simple. i . . ' ) ' As encores, Madame Reache sang th "Habanera" from "Carmen" most charm ingly, also "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," from "Samson And Deilla." This song sh gave Its alluring, true value. I have beard many famous contraltos sing this aria, but never ana who Illu mined It as did Reache. - At the end of th program sh sang "The 8ong of th Tiger." by Victor Masse. Her dramatic descriptive picture of th Jungle where the tiger makes his noma ready to pounce upon his prey. acd th tranquil legato bar, as the gazelle. Innocently wanders In the open spaces, and the violent warning at tha etose with Its snapped oft B fist scream made a fitting ending to a wonderful evening The' dees of American singers, David BiaJMuun. gave an all-English program at th Lyric Friday evening. Mr. BIs phaia is much, beloved throughout toe country, and ha haa com to be looked upon as a great educator as wen as a famous stager.' His work always bears tb - mark of a keen Intelligence, and especially he makes ta sew songs which he Interprets mean something te his au diences. Many a young composer through him hss stsrted upon his or her way to recognmoa, ' The first baK- of the pro gram was given over to very familiar Mr. Adsms Uuell st the piano did very excellent work. Hie accompaniments were intelligent ' and aympathctlc One was thoroughly grateful for his presence and artistic assistance. . Ills piano groups, the Nocturne of Lisat and the Lewlajtts sky Tarantella, gav him an eppor tuity for contrasted work, which he em braced satisfactorily. As an encore, which was frankly and. spontaneously demanded, he responded with th Bee thoven march from "The Ruins of Athena" Many thanks to Miss Sorenson! - Masleal Motes, At Miss Jessie Mlllsrd's next Tueedsv momlnK the folowlng Richard btrsui'S program will be given by Mr. Eames and Mm. Wylle, with Mr. Jean Outfield as accompanist. It promises to be one ox the most Interesting of the season: Serrnsde. K llat or wind instru ments); Op. i tisy-i) (Transrittxd for solo piano by the author.) Stimmuriitsbilder fur Klavler, Op. USSMl (at "Auf Sllilem Waldcspfad". , lb) "An F.lnsamer Quelle" c "Haldeblld '. Lieder.... is) "Allerseelen, Op. M (UKl-J) (bl "Hrlmllrlle Aufforderung," Op. H 1S;-J c 'Zuelgnung.Dp. I (ISB-1) Eleklra (tragedy In one act). Op. U (! Text by Huso lloffmannsthal. Tod ur.d Verkiarung' (totie-poem for large orchestral Op it HWS (Transcribed for solo pisno by Otto Singer.) There will be a sacred concert this even Ing at First t'ongrrgst tonal church under direction of Freoerlc C. Frtemantel. The following soloists will take pert: Mrs. J. 8. Hortoa. Mra. Fred O. Hess, Dorret Arndt, Miss Laura Petersen, Miss Sadie Bsrrett. Mrs. Psul Klrdon. Murray tf. French ar.d Frederic C. Freemantei. Miss Nancy Cunningham at the organ. Th musical numbers are: Recitative snd Aria. "And God Created Man, "In the Native Wurth" tfiom , "Creation' ) Haydn Frederic C. Freemantel. Aria. "He bhall Feed His Flock" . (from 'The Meeslsh") Handel Mlas Sadie Barrett. Aria, "Come Into Him" (from Th Messiah") Handel Mrs. J. 8. Horton. Anthem, There Is a Blessed Home" J. C. Msrks The Choir. Aria. "With Verur Glad" from "Creation") Haydn Miss Dorret t M. Arndt. - Duet. 'The Lord la My Light" Branscomb Miss l.ur Petersen and Mr. Fremantel. Ails, "Judge Me O Lord ' Buck Murray C. French. Arias "Fear Not O Israel" ' ...-.A.... '..'..... Dudley Buck Mas. Fred Hees. Anthem. "Festival Te Deuro"..Imbllatl Mra Horton, Mrs. Rlgdon snd the Choir. The orgsn numbers to be played by MUs Nancy Cunninghsm will Include: , The prelude tivm the "Deluge" Saint-Beans Meditation , Lecomhe Recessional....... Oliver King Friends and admirers of Mrs. Louisa Jansen-Wyiie will be interested in the following artistic program wnlch she wi l sing at the Toung Women s Chris tina aesceiatlon auditorium on Friday eveuing, February : "Monrenhymnc" Fruehllngallebe"' ' Allerseelen'' ,jt "Zutignuiuj" H. J "She Never Told Her Loi "fnvllia HatbsSuch Oharoine Graces'' , Young "In the Time of Roses" Reichhardi The Herb of Forgetfulneas" Von Flellti "Supposing'' Hlschoff HI. Arla-My Heart at Thy Sweet Vole, from "Samson and Del.lah" Salnt-Saena IV. "O, wuesst Ich doch den Weg euruerk" Brahma "Immer lelser wlrd meln Schlummer" ! Uralims "Vergebtlcbes btsenrtchen Urahms "June" '. !.......'...Mrs. Bench The Robin Sings In th Apple TW "The Swen Bent Low" .Henschel Krsna ...Strsuss ...Strauss ......Haydn "A Maid Sines Light" "Th. Crv Ar Rachal . Mac ' well ..........MacLKiweil MacDoweil Turner Salter On aext Sunday, February 11, th Con cordia Ladies' choir will give this pro gram, at tbe Uermaa Home at p. m.: i.: verejl-atnerrcji oiuwww Concordia Dsmenchor. Durt-On. Tell Us, Merry Birds.. White m. name una uno rri. rraocev lau. t "Etteaiooken im Waide"... Muecke Concordia Dsmenchor: - Soprano. Solo, Frau lcken. 4. Seen und arie aus der oaer, "La Travlata" Verdi Solo fuer sopran, Frl. Margaretbe Da mm. 5. "Tyroler Helmalha Klangu"..ii. Ksfke Sol fuer' Vlollne, Frau Axel Orandjesn. White Gloves ; Cleaned Free Jlreiinnlng Monday, February Stb, we will clean white glove free of charge for OXE WEEK. ,' We bare Just farther Im proved oar . method of glors cleaning and we want every wonoaa to bare sample of our work, . . A Really Free Offer There are no airings to this of fersend or bring In all your soiled gloves, ao matter how many, nor I it necessary to hav any dther cleaning done. ' All we ask la that you read the booklet on Dry Cleaning that we give you, and that you consider us when yoo hav any other cleaning to be done that Is, it you think wa are gojd enough. If ;ou cannot bring then In phoae your order and a wagoa will stop In your neighborhood. Out-of-town women please en close stamps for return postage. Cnlwed gloves will be charged for at regular rates. We will be disappointed If w get less thsn pstrs a day. Pleas send them in. THEPANT0R1UM "Oood Cleaners asi Xryec-s." . : j Ile-1T eToass) St. . rhoaee; Sea-. a; tad. A-S1SB. Amy Uggstt, rres. It:'1 I rt erc7x: tJstt ?i))f00tnoj3oo February . lsrj-Dr. Henry Bell Ug gett. a leaning physician, today olrves the ruby anniversary of his marriage te Helen E. Shadrach at Ottawa, O. Frl. Pamro. t "IlerbM Gruesse" Th. Rud. Rees INincordla Damenrhor. . (s) TH Fore le" Schubert tb) isvantlne sus der Oper, ' ier Frelschtiets" Weber (c) "Ur Schmled" Brshms hi. Concert Welter, "FrueaUngsfreu- den ' Welnslerl Uemlschter Chor de Omaha Muslk--erelns. - Director, Th. Rud. Reese. Miss Dors Sass. monologise and Flor ence Harrison-Hause. contralto, assisted by Miss Dslsy Mucin st the piano, will give a recital at the Pearl Memorial Meth odist Episcopal church. Twenty-fourth and lartinn avenue, Friday evening. February a, ' MRS. LOl'ISR JANSKN WTLIE. i. Tyroler - Volksllednr mlt Zither Begleltung ta) "iH-r Wasserfali" I... ib) "Mattel ruck, ruck ruck" Tyroler Gmppe dee Concordia Damen. chors: Die lstnrn: Frl. Anna Kuhl. Frl. Emma Wcnnlnghoff, Frl. Uussie Ijndrork. Frl. Anna Kolovratek. Frl. Ilerlha Wennlnsholf. Frl. Iwra Hsar msn. Die lierren: Wllh. Mark. Carl Reese, Mich Pteiner, Otto Niederwleser. 7. "Angel's Serenade" C. Bras tiolo fuer Sopran mlt Vlllono obllxato, Frau lcken, Frau O rand Jean: Piano, All the time is diamond time Engagement rings are purchased every month and many'onng men are now confronted with the problem of getting a suitable stone at a moderate price. With only the slight diamond knowledge' that most people'have, a prospective purchaser must throw himself upon the re liability of the dealer. More than twenty-one years of honest and faithful dealings in Omahn have made this store the safe place for buying diamonds. Here every stone is sold for its exact value. The young man who wishes an engagement ring will be delighted with the brilliant stone of faultless quality and make tho Edholm engagement ring. Or those who wish a diamond for personal adornment will secure the best value (or the price that si.. :i. rrt,n.. ,.,i, k.,,. llPf t liicv winii iu I'UJ ,Aiitoc nuu uuv u.ia- tl9 ' ( monds for themselves should remem- I R I. I il.l 4t. 1..- st Utr 111UI lUU Hlllti VI lliraU BIUI1V3 is increasing, and tlint a diamond is an investment which will bring n marked return. 1 . ft V. l Don't merely buyinvest Albert Edholm ' . Jeweler' '- !6 h and Harney Streets Health and Beauty, Hints BY MHH. MAK MARTKN. H. N. R: To whiten and beautify the complexion you will lino Doming better than a simple, tnexueueive iui.oj roeue by dissolving ounces spuruuu in ,-plnt witcn nasel tor uol wr,- iheu adding t teaspoonfuis giyeeruae. 'una HiUon will treeoen up sua improve sny complexion without giving thsi srtlflcis! powdered look, it does not clog tne 11 pores like powder and tests 4nuch net tee. it gives to the skin a emoutn. velvety loos. For treating freckles and skin discoloration generally, spurmaa lotion la very fine.. D. U: To quickly get rid of that sal low, pimply loos on yojr lace, you should tske s good system tonic to remove the impurities from your blood which come from lack of exercise and eating loo much solid food in tne winter. A good, oid-fsanioned tonlo can be made by dls niiin an ounce of kardene in Wpint alcohol, then adding H-cup sugar and hot water to make a quart. Take a labkspoonful be tote meals and you will be surprised bow quickly tbe look ol perfect health will come Into your face and your energy and ambition be re stored. Nsdle: To strengthen your week eyes and rid them of thai dull, overworked look, put In each ee daily two or tnree drops of a fine, strengthening ton e, made by dissolving an ones of crystoa m a pint of water. This eye too-c Is very soothing an! strengthening, snd w.ii make your eyes strong, clear and spark, ling. I find It uneuaJed as a ionic lor treating weak. Inflamed, expressionless eyes. Reader: There Is one remedy shove all others thsi I sake pleasure In recom mending for fat reduction, it Is harm less and so very effective tn regalntng a snapeiy ngure. ijm '-.' " -. - . of paraotis m iW pints hot wster snd - . , i t rue-.M esja-sw tei 1 h(f 1 (fill SB, UDintWDlViJI asw-s.w Imp rvmedy will rrmov your excr tat raptdty without dJtin and trTi out exercise! riff, and meta to proAucm bt iwulla In tta wlnlr month. Tour ikm will b firm ud fret from any fltbttiMM. Mn. T. B-: Too will not ctrh roM from shampooing if you vs for your ihampoo a tnaspoontul of eanthrox di oivcd in m cup uf hot water rinslnc tha hair thoroughly. You ahould nrver usa soap ahajnpuoa, a the alkali dulls and ot-.tifua th hair, cam in g U to become bnttl, streaky and npiit at the ends. C'antnrox. prudurra an inaearrlbaole auft ncs9 and llulfina that one gtt only from a perfevt shamioo. It relieves trrt tut ton and remove dandruff thoroughly. The ha.r UI be very lustrous and you will have no trouble keeping the short bain la place. Mrs. R. C : Nothing Is worse than stale or greasy beauty creams. Always use fresh-nuule, grease) ess complexion creams and your skin will not 10 shiny or hair grow on it. By mixing Into H-ptnt com! water, t teaspooafula gly cerine and one ounce almosoin. you have a Uepenoabta cream-Jelly for cleaning, softening and beautifying the skin. This is excellent tor c nap pea race and hands and keen the complexion in perfect con dii ion. (' It morning and night and you will soon nave a charmingly smooth, rcllned complexion. Hub R.: o not despair. "Ton can eaily sve your hair, but not by using to-called hair tonics that bava lost thlr strength. (t at your druggsts an ounce of ulnsoin and H-plnt of alcohol; mix these with Vpint cold water. Apply this tonic to the scalp about twice a week snd you will be amaxesl to see how quickly it rids your scaJp of dan druff and Irritation, and your hair will stop coming out. This tonic makes the la r soft, lustrous and beautiful. By preparing your own balr tonic as directed you will have the best hair and scaip remedy known to science. Anxious: It Is not necessary to resort to the pain and expense attending the use of the electric needle. With pow dered delator and water mix enough parte to rover the hairy surface. After leti ng remain on two or three minutes remove, wab the skin, and th hairs will have van.shed. This leaves the efcia white, firm snd hairless, and while drug gists charge a dollar for an original one ounce package, it never fails to do the work. TjT .! vm M ' Exclusive Silver for the February Bride Chaste of Bllvar, New, Elaborate and Complete. Price rang graded by number of pieces ?ou n,a. wl.h Sj.lM.tlon CSH b mad Ao suit any desired wanO An elegant gift for th Febru ary hrld An economical plan In buying Jewelry la to go to a store where ther i absolutely ao question shout quality. When you buy her yon don't pay any more than . I , . IhJIMuuI ) nr. but you're certain about th qual ity. That's more Important In choosing diamonds. Jewelry, wstches and silverware than al most any other article of mer chandise. G. B, Brown Go. lttt and r amass. Dresher's Real Plume Experts There's a difference 'twlxt claiming a knowledge of cleansing, curling and tint ing plumes, snd actually possessing such knowledge. Dresher Kroe., the favorite cleaning and dyers at $:il-:213 Farnam St, hav not until lately made much of a bid on work of this sort, preferring to wait until they could secur the highest class plume experts In' th business. But Dresher now hav these iperte and guarantee, absolutely, th highest grade of plum cleansing, tinting and curling turned out this aid of Chicago. Take th cleaning and curling or tint ing and curling of Willow Plume for Instance; Dreahera de exquisite work of this sort,, and charge merely Joe per Inch for their services. Th French plumes may be cleaned and curled or tinted and curled for (a per Inch, work being guaranteed to be absolutely perfect Try out this "Dresher" department of Plume Restoring. Iwfor you make up I your mind to discard any plumes you ' nay now hav. Dresners are wizards ! a- .1 .. , , I . te . .11 .s. 111 111. t HIUI I , . .1 , KUU, .. ' - expense will do away with tha expendi ture of a full price for new plunes, It is personal economy to try out "restor ing." , (lend In k by express if you liv out of town. Dresher pay express on wsy on work amounting to fl or over. If you live in Omaha leave work at tha plant, at Dresner Th Tailors, 1111 Far nam 8t, or at Dreahera branch la th Pompelan Room of th Braadela stores Phone your message to Tyler 1 30 r Ind. A-2i:S and get immediate satisfaction. A Minute to Sparc A Light Lunch v 4 Hot Drink And you forget the fatigue of your shopping trip.' f ' ZnatAsT ft MeCOmrns Basilar OO. odoasis, ltth a Dodge, Owl Brag tore, ltth h Barney, atarvard Brug lien, sHth a) luraasa, Loyal Brag store, Xotsl Loyal Blag, rm i The Omaha Bee reaches moro readers in Omaha than any other paper. " ! i . i .. i Mr$. Smith: My Baker coupe is indispensable. ' The more I drive it, the more I need it. Every '. day it takes me somewhere shopping, calling , to the theatre in utmost cccifort , , ; , . . . Mn. Jones: Do ycu go about alone? Mn. Smith: In perfect security. The coupe . can be locked from the inside. One drives ir " . perfect seclusion. - . '' , ' . . Mrs. Jones: Easy to drive? '-' " ' ' , ' ' Mrs. Smith:-" It's cs simple as pressing' a button. The steering lever is in your right hand the controller within retch of your left. The . slightest pressure controls the speed or. .turns the car; The Baker handles so easily. Its steer ing lever does not vibrate 'at alL- ' , . Mrs. Jones: Handles more electrics? easily than other Mrs. Smith: Yes ;v the Baker is lighter in weight several hundred pounds lighter. Mrs. Jones: What does it cost you to run it?. Mrs. Smith: Merely the garaging. Tirs and batteries seem to be as good as new, and we have not spent a penny on repairs. Before buying this car we looked up the question oi : ' repairs, cost of upkeep, etc Both garagemen and owners told us to get a Baker, if we wanted a very economical car. They said that mfxhan-, . ical repairs on a Baker were practically nothing, and that , much less battery . equipment , was necessary than in heavier, more cumbersome cars. . This makes a big saving in cost; as ; batteries are a large item of expense. Spexial slectria psoases ti ' Mots fcigfc sffisieary cassises tires. - i y Exxie batteries standard eeroepsacat. .' . 8e Baker Electric Exhibit at Principal Aatoenobila Shoe; a. vThe Baker Motor Vehlc'o Co.. Mannfactorera, CleveUad. Onto. Electric Garage Co., Omaha Distriboitors, 2218-29' Fantaai btreet