Tiirc omatt srxnw rick.- ftciwuiy in. mis.
3 B
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
p
H
( lull Medium,.
MOS'DAT-MeettiiK of the Omaha Wo
man's club at 2.-.M o'clock. Young Wo
man's class In rJuropean History at
7:30.
rt'ESDAY MectliiR of the Oratory de
partment of the Omaha Woman's lub
at the Itomc of Mrs. J. It. Osborm- at
10 o'clock Persian History class In
the Public Library nt 10:30. MertliiB of
the I'entury Literary club of South
Omaha at Library hall at 2:30
WEDNESDAY Merlins Of the Litera
ture department of the Omaha Wo
man's club at 10 o'clock. Women s
Christian Tcmuerance union feUeiutln.
meetlnK at the YounR Women's rhri
tain Association at 2:30. Meeting of the
Dundee Woman's -lnb at the home of
Mrs. D. 1. Johnson at 2:.V. MeetlnK
of the Clio club at the home of Mrs
W. D. Petri vaJ.
rttl'HSDAY Meeting ' the household
economics department of the Omaha
Woman's club at 10 o'clock.
FRIDAY- rYench History class nt the
Public Library at 10-30 o'clock. Meeting
of the French department of the
Omaha Woman's club at 10 o'eloi k
ROMIXKXT members of
Omaha Woman's club will be
guests of the women of Lin
coln this week. The third
state convention congress will
attend. One of the large so
cial affairs will he a breakfast at the
Lincoln hotel Friday morning In honor
of Mrs. Philip Moore of St. Louis, ex
presldent of the General Federation of
Woman's clubs and vice president of the
National Conservation congiess. Other
honored guests nt this affair w 111 be Mrs.
P. H. Colo of Omaha, Mrs. T. J. Gist of
Falls City, Mrs. H. L. Keefe of Walthlll,
and Mrs. J. II. Morehead. Mrs. K. R. J.
Kdholm of Omaha will be the representa
tive from the state tuberculosis associa
tion at this congress, nnd will be one of
the guests at this luncheon. Other
delegates who will attend the Conserva
tion congress from Omaha are Mrs. M.
D Cameron, Miss Kophemla Johnson,
principal of Rrowncll Hall, Mrs. J. A.
Dahlmun, Mrs. W. O. Paisley. Mrs.
William Herry, Mit. ('. J. Roberts, .Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Rosewntcr, Mrs. Thomas II.
Matters and Mlsi Margnret Guthrie.
There will be a meeting of the state
schollnrshlp committee, of which Mrp.
I1'. H. Cole of Omnha Is chairman,
Friday morning at the Lincoln hotel,
Lincoln. Other members of the committee
are Mrs. T. J. Gist. Mrs. Apperson of
Tekamah and Mrs. Gist of Falls City.
The advisory inemberH are Miss Annlo
Miller of Lincoln, Bishop Boecher, Bishop
Williams. Prof. Graft nnd Dr. Jenkins
and Chancellor Avery.
Mrs. Charles G. Humphrey of Falls
CUV. received her official appointment
last week as state editor for Nebraska
on the staff of state editors of the Gen
eial Federation of Magazines. The ap
pointment comes from Mrs. Harriet
Rlshop Waters of New York City, man
aging editor of the publication, and Is
made ujki tho recommendation of Stnte
President Mrs. T. J. Gist, her recommen
dation being endorsed by the executive
hoard of the Nebraska Federation of
"Women's clubs.
The magazine Is the official organ of
the General Federation of Women's clubs,
nnd as such circulates all over the world
In tho department of state .news, each
state has its state editor, who has charge
editorially of the club liappenlngs of Im
portance throughout her state. The Qen
eral Federation Magazine further out
lines her work as follows: "State editors
Miould assist the sectional members of
tho departments by gathering Important
material, especially reports ns such from
state conventions, etc."
The Omaha Woman's club will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock in the
club rooms at Twenty-third and Harney
streets. The program will be given by
the art department, of which Mrs. W. II.
Hancock is the leader. Mrs. Edith L.
Wagoner will give the musical part of
the-program and Mrs. A. W. Bowman
will talk on "Venice."
NEBRASKA EDITOR G. F. W.
BULLETIN.
The oratory department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Tuesday morn
ing at the homo of Mrs. J. H. Osborne
1622 South Thirty-second avenue. A
talcntlne program will be given and each
member of tho department will give an
original verse on "Ijcive" and "Lovers."
'i his department of the Woman's club
will give the program nt the Mother's
club of the City Mission, Thursday afternoon.
The household economics department of
tho Omaha Woman's club will met
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock In the
club rooms. Haaa Lovett will give a taltf
on "Klectrlcal Appliances."
Tim literature, department of the Omah:
Woman's club will meet Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock In the club rooms.
Mr Joseph Polcar will be the leader
and will 1m assisted on the program by
Mrs M. I. Cdineron, Mrs. N II. Nelson
and Miss Grace Conklln.
The French department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Friday morning
at 1 o'clock In the club rooms with Urn
leader. Mrs. Hen S. Uuker.
The young woman's class In European
history will meet Monday evening In the
lecture room of the public library.
The Persian history class will meet
Tuer-Jay morning at 10 o'clock In th
publl- library.
The French history class will meet Fri
day morning at 10:3 o'clock In the. public
library.
Tho Dundee Woman's club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the .home of Mrs
D U Johnson. Mrs. Hathaway will be
the leader of the meeting and Mrs. Brad,
ley will have the current topics.
The Omaha Woman's club of the rail
way mail service will meet at the home
of Mrs. R. G. Allertou, 5H Damon street
t'ourull Bluffs, Wednesday afternoon. A
patriotic program will bo given. Mrs. V
li. Paxton will glvs a reading.
The Clio club will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. D
Parclval Mrs. Noyes will be the leader
of the afternoon and will rend a paper
on the life of Thomas Edison. Mrs
fihepord or.d Mlis Kvans will assist Mrs
Noyes.
In the rprt df the organization of
nffrage club lo Falls City, there has
occu.-rd an error; the puperj quote
Mrr. T. J. Gist, ftats president of
Women's Clubs In Nebraska as saving
t 'at the General Federation at San
i'raacljeo endorsed the suffrase
fxurtlt sn-eet -.rr nirmhn of both, week are still open rr Hesitation llm I mi i i h put In had .lpie.l as his
1 post and iorp Is ln ued. Regular meet- sub tots offered art hi tvilows Pomes-, motto. Kmi. he thou im good Ami tint
' Ing ot the Woman's Relief corps at the tic science, sewl-ig. 1 1 Ins palntiu. metal n man vho could portra in toiu' she-r
' urn mi .vrmy or tn Republic memorial ami leather craft worn. Kntllsn for for
room In the court house on Tuesday, elgti girls, composition. litiglUh lllefn-
Fcbrtlnry IS. . ture, German, chonw. dramatic club, first
aid to the Injured and millinery.
The. Business Girls' i!ul of the Young lble classes, which are free to all. are
Women's Chtlstlan association, consisting klven In: "The Life t Christ, ". "The
of sixty girls, will have charge of the l'k of Acts," "The feoojal Message of
services on Sundav The regular meeting i Jesus." "Tho Poetry of the Old Testa-
In the auditorium will be addressed by ment" nnd "Tho International Sunday
Rev. K R Curry it Calvary Baptist
church. The subject will be "The Mens
ure and Motlxe of : Noble Life." nnd
there will bo special music. At 5:30. fol
lowing the set vice, the club will be
hostesses at the customary social hour.
Am voung women In the city are
cordially Imlted to bo Willi us In tliee
meetlh&s
On Mondnv evening, February W. will
cccur the February patty, which Is given
every mouth to the association members
and their girl friends. Further announce
ment will be made rxt Sunday.
Kducatlonal classes, organized last
School Lessons."
Mrs. Josephine Preston, the new state
superintendent of public Instruction for
Washington, is the flist woman to hold
that office She was elected on her mer
its as an educator, she hud served two
years as county suiierllttejidetit of schools
In Wnlla Wnlla county. She Introduced
the cottage plan for ruial teachers, and
nrt In the rural schools, and gave valu
able encouragement tr the civic center
Ideas In school life, sht was so efficient
a county superintendent that tho people
decided to prom ilc hel.
MVS1 C
movement, that Is Incorrect: what Mrs
Gist said Is as follows: "The General
Federation in its biennial session at S.rl
Francisco took no action either for or
against suffrage, but it recommended that
tho study of political economy In prep
aration for citizenship be considered
Mrs. Gist was asked the question by the
speaker of the day and the above Is her
leply. criticisms from the Furopean papers. In
cxery plnce they were presented they
The Century Uternry club of South I 11 '"'P'1 sensation, and In many were
Omaha will meet Tuesday afternoon at I B"
&JJfc. AUli
2:33 o'clock In library hall. Mrs. Wat
kins will be the leader and Mrs. Bray ton
will nsslst on tho program. The subject
will be the life of Oliver Wendell Holmes
and his works.
WO great American newspapers I geance. The blessed ecstnev of the
'.ait week devoted a page hideous! I sny, 'exquisitely hotrlhle.' for
each to a --evlew of the works aln cun nt once b exquisite and horrl
of Arnold Sclionberg, the Aus- ' ble: consider toothache and its first
trlnn composer, who recently cousin, neuralgia. And the borderland
brought forth such scathing between pain and pleasure Is a territory
hitherto unexplored by musical com
posers. Here you suffer the an
guish with the fictitious character In the
poem. 1 wondered that morning
It I were in a nervous condition. I looker!
Philip Greeley Clnpp wrote the review
for tho Boston Transcript, and James
ugliness with such crystal clearness la
to be reckoned with In these lopsy-lurvy
times. To call him 'crtuy' U merely
amusing. No man is less crazy, few men
are so conscious ot what they are doing,
and few modern composers boast surtr
faculty of attention Concenttatlon Is the
keynote of his work; concentration or
condensation format, concentration of
thematic material to the vunlshlac
iHilnt; and conciseness in treatment, al
though every lteenoe Is allovveil In modu
lation.
"Uver compiler has his aura; the aura
of Arnold Schoenberg Is, for me, tho ,itmi
of original depravity, of subtle ukUiidss,
or basest egoism, of hatred and contempt,
of critellj. and of the myntle grandiose.
He Is never petty He sins In tho grand
milliner of NlcUsche'a Superman, ftii'l
ho has the courage of his chroiuRllrs. If
suoh. uinslc-maUlnR Is ever to Uccoitui no
copW, then I long for Death tho He
leaser. More shocking still would be the
suspleton thnt In time I might be pc.r
sunded to like thU ttiuslc, lo embrace,
after abhorlug, it."
In addition to tho atuive nil article In
the New Music ltevlew by M. D. Calvu
i uressl, Is noted the fact Sohoenbcrg's
string sextette, opus i! . which was tlr'st
I performed In XWS3, aroused astonishment
, and Ire. hut has since met with recog
nition even among detrnctots of his more
ncetit output. In 11HIS, when the Hose
quartette performed In Vienna his second
slung quartette nip. K'.l, detractors nnd
supporters actually came to blows In tho
concert room. Mrs Schoonberg's "Hand
book of Iliirinotiv ' s spoken of as being
"one uf the most adinlrnhle hooks ever
written on the subject of music." Rut
a man may have high creative Ideals and
Milt not write In n way thnt will not
disappoint others whoso Ideals arc Just
as high as tils own In an article on the
Special Announcement!
MlhliH't. inn. of tho ,.filiiltu4i.t''M Ntiiimcliftat
nbout me In the siiarsoly filled hall; poo- , ,,, .,,,.,
11, !,.. .,. I.. ,v...t.tni - . ' . . . ""' I'"'" v...ni.,i i, iv Kivni v, i i ...-, ,
.... ., ,.. . ,v in im in n i oi r iiiiie. .ii. nie sat still: tiipy iiliili t wriggie; peruripa
clue us
Prof. Paul II. Grumman of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, will be the next lec
turer Oil fllP .qllllfppt if ii-ntiinu niiff....
Iii riitmiiu ri, i.v,i t.-- i.i... . ure merely his own means of expression
'- - -..,..ii , i impulse; nuuieiy r, . . , . .. 1 .
has engaged his rervlces for Thursday ! "P xc"w ''nll,fT tpw r "
afternoon. March 6, at the council chain- ! th",kH Wc" "f 1,18 ort,1,pl,tra ni"hers,
ber in the city hall. Prof. Grumman has i whk''1 Hro wrll,'" tur '" orchestras,
given courses of lectures on llterarv I 1,1 hls orr,lesr'ltl01'- Hchonberg does not
... . i ,,,, i,.r ntmp a block chord in instruments of one-
M,t ...ll...... ..f I.I.I..I....I .....1 ..
rt.,n . .1.. ...i .... ... .. . -I11 ,Mll,,,lt l"ii..niii,t liiriiKiui', mm 11.
v.- ,. fc. iv . , "Ty ., '""""'their souih wriggled, let on mo wuari vonrilnK for introspection nnd secluded
su nun qiiuimiuiis irom nis hook on f 1Pn tho lost souls dlscinbarkeil nnd ,cdtiion " thereby giving a v
harmony. He brings out the fact that his , wr,,t am, inniented. Schonberg , Ul M schoenberg's favorite mood.
pupns nave great esteem ana arrection 1 )S i su, t myself, the crudest or com
for him. and that his latest works are but , ;H)SPrs, for he mingles with his miistr
a grauuai uevelopinent of his theories and sbarp daggers nt white heat with whlcl
topics lor three spAsmm in thiu .mi.-
The last year he was Includcl In the C. 1 ,one color: lllB av sc't'ct', n" ,,,p 0,e"
N. Dletr. course, unde,- the ausiHces of I ,"ol,ls f tho el,ord OIld arra"KfS t,,,m
the public library. Prof. Grumman has I t,"'I,' "roper lm,a,lre' ,vllll training
prepared n lecture on xuffr., unrt .i J f,,octl ,he Instrument best suited to give
clures himself much pleased to present ' ,h" ''"'P'"1813 ,,eHlr,s for nnch com- strongf
it in Omnha. "I have found Omaha ! ,,0"e,lt' Mr' C1h"P com"irps Srhoribers SvKl of
audiences so Intelligent nnd responsive l,ie,mB- ww- ' synipnonic
that I am always pleased to appear be
fore them," he said. The Equal
Franchise society extends an Invitation
to tlie ptibllc to be present and admis
sion will be free.
poem, 'Pollens mid Mellsande,' Is similar
s slmi
terllnc
drama, except that Hclionberg dared to
be vigorous where Debussy did not. Both
aru Innovators In menus of expression,
both uro sensitively reflective In casts of
, i, - thought, both are careful and delicate
The Frances Wlllard union of
Woman's Christian Temperance union U'1'" '" l P"l't f the epithet,
met ut the City mission Thursday after- 1 "'lls- hciiunuerg orten incKs charm,
noon. The program was in charge of I)pt)U!,sv sometimes lacks backbone.
Mrs. H. N. Craig. Rev. Mr. Haas gave ' 1,1 sn"wl"K that beautiful mnslc (I use
n mil r... n-...,,... n,i. ! the term nfter duo consideration) enn.
was given at tho meeting of the Mothers' ! "" nlr, circumstances, he composed Arlstotlelan formula, purge the soul
club of the mission ot elements In themselves ugly, Schon- through pity anil terror. I felt the terror.
The Frances Wllla'rd union held its i U"B deserve great credit as n pioneer 1 '"'t Pity was absent. Blood-red clouds
he pares away tiny slices of his victim's
flesh. Anon he twists the knlfo nnd you
receive another horrible thrill, all the
time wondering over the fute of lunar
Pierrot and hold on, here's the first clue.
If this new music Is so dlstractlngly
atrocious, what right has a listener to
bother Pierrot. Perhaps Hclionberg hna
caught his listener In the musical net,
for to be hooked and nutted by the
stronger volition of an artist Is the oh-
all the seven arts.
How does Hchonherg pull off the trick?
In the sixth verse of the Madonna the
flute, bass clarionet, and violoncello were
so cleverly handled that the color of tho
doleful verse was enhanced, the mood ex
panded; perhaps the Hebraic strain In
tho connser's blood has endowed h'm
with the gift of expressing sorrow and
desolation and the ahnmltiutlon of living.
How far are we here from tho current
notion that music Is n consoler. Is Joy
breedlng. or should, according to the
In opening to music a field that wns I swept over vague horizons. It was a new
opened to architecture by the Gothic land through which I wandered. Anil
movement, to painting by Rembrandt, to i so It went on to the end, and I noticed
sculpture by Rodin, and ages hack to as we progressed that Sohocnherg, despite
Scott were the speakers of the after- literature by the great masters of trag- his ugly sounds, wns master of more
noon. Mrs. Blanche L. McKelvv was tho i od5'- Not t0 recognize tho artistic value than one mood; witness tlie shocking
leader of the parliamentary practice. ' of ,llat wl'10" 's the reverse or 'pretty' cynicism of the gnllows song 'Die durre-
This society Is planning a press social 1 ls a to of childishness which the art I Dlrnc nlch langcn Hnlse.' Such iiiumIo j
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. A. C. Anderson. A
suffrage program wns given. Mrs.
George Covell nnd Mrs. Carrie Dawson
Charles Wakefield Cndninn has ml
diessscd an open letter to the country,
suggesting a Congress of American Mu
sic for tho Panama exposition In Han
Francisco. Its object would be lo "show
America nnd the wot lit at large tho pro
gress of American muslclal creative art.
Its struggles and achievements, Its' pros
cut scopo and possible future; to aid the
cause of tho American composer and to
mtii re a hearing for the best of his
works through the undoubted prominence
of a musical congress." According to Mr.
lOrlp Delatnater of the Chicago Inter Ocean
the three days with morning, afternoon
and ! in- sessions, outlined In Air.
Ctidmi. . 1 1 n. is entirely too short. It
would be much better to demand three
weeks with three concerts a day for tlie
systematic presentation of his congress.
It Is rather peculiar wiien one stols to '
think of It, that nt the great expositions I
that nre held, excrything else that Is I
made by American Industry and ability I
Is given mine prominence tlinn American I
music. There nre usually the big band
conceits and organ lecltals. but the music j
Is for tho most part like music every- !
where else, all foielgn, except for a lit- I
tie short encore or Hinall number tucked
In at the last imrt of n progrnm. Since
'pHE remodeling and decorating
of this entire store, now going on, will
permit us to give better display to our
goods, and will thus enable buyers to
choose more readily and advantageously.
Through (he new iirniiigcinctilH tho entire first
floor will he devoted (o tho drupeiy nnd decorating
dopnrtinontH. The second floor will he given ovor
to Oriental mid Domestic rugs. The space for tho
Oriental coverings will he much larger. Racks will
ho installed, where rugs will he shown by natural or
artificial light. All other floors are being shaped to
meet the demands of the new stocks.
By March 1 many carloads of furniture, ruga
and draperies will be on our floors, giving us one of
the finest assortments in the middle west. All that
remains of tlie old stock will bo placed in our bar
gain basement at prices you cannot res'iHt.
Through tho now arrangement, this store will
assume tho sizo that wo wish for, and wo will begin
to servo our customers as we wish to servo theui,
giving, at all times, the host values, tho best service
and the most careful treatment. No matter the price
always in plain figures the values will be tho
best for the money.
Every day whilo this now stock is boing intro
duced, during March, there will bo special values
here in tho various lines. Watch the papers every
day for announcements.
Beaton & Laier Co.
415-17 South Sixteenth St.
(Continued on l'nge Eight.)
Now is Your Chance!
Wo aro making this special prlco to get you
nftmillltltnil II ' 1 , 1 1 nil," tiHIf Irtilnllnn n .1
It I'-HrSnlA. ,., .lnll,.
Vv. , .v.''v
,HrlMiarl8A Qola Orowns (83-lc. oola) ta.oo
5r.??trflsifSMAi!A Bridirs Work Ba.M
?n&u?i : - -
ilil?jJ rlr-r.,,,. ' : 5STS-
Irf xui Etrota wiwiont rain boo
l '' '.' W, v"is?W xni dov prioaa until ranrou lotn. so get busy.
VS MMtir'sflr AJl Work anarant0-
W OK.. WITHERS
Bushman Blook. Boom 3 lotu nnd Douglas.
Open Evsnlngs to 0. Fbona Douglas 3084.
AMIS
to he given In Jlnrch ut the home of
Mrs. James Dalzell.
The young people's 'branch of thl so
ciety will give a Lincoln program Sun.
day evening at the Southwest Methodist
Episcopal church.
The following women have been ap
pointed by Mrs. Gist as delegates to
the conservation congress: Mcsdames
K. II. Cole, C Vincent. Iv. R. J. Kdholm
of Omahn; Mrs. K. U. Drake, Heutrice;
Mrs. Jilanclie Cattle, Seward; Mrs. 1).
B. Cropsey, Kalrbury; Mrs. U I. Cowan.
of music can well nfford to outgrow." Is shameful 'and that's the precise effect
ty ! I wns after' would the composer trl-
Mr. Iluneker begins by expressing his umphantly answer, and lie would bo right
musical prejudices In order to purge the j What kind of music ls this, without
minds of his renders, nnd then says: innlody. in tho ordinary sense; without
"I fear nnd dislike the music of Arnold t themes, yet every ncom of a phrase con
Schonberg, who may he called tho Mux , triipuntnlly developed by an adept, wlth
Stlrner, of music. Now the field being i ut a harmony that did not smite the
cleared, let in see what tho muMc of the j 01ir)4, lacerate, figuratively speaking, the
new man ls like. Certainly he ls the
hardest musical nut to crnCk In his
generation, and tho shell Is very bitter In I
the . mouth." Ho heard "Tho Songs of I
Pierrot I.unalre," the works that werej
Ashland: Mrs. J. N. Uagan, Hastings; j BO caustically criticised by- the Herman
Mrs. Klla Hessey. Kearney: Dr. Susan Press. "A lady of plenstng appearance,
Plcotte, Walthlll; Mrs. Carrie Peterson.
Aurora: Mrs. W. M. Wldener and Mrs.
H. W. Lindsay, Lincoln.
Mrs. Carrie Peterson of Aurora, lco
president of the State Kederatlon of
Women's Clubs, Is the guest of Mrs. F.
II. Cole for the week-end. She will ac
company Mrs. Cole to Lincoln this week,
where she Is a delegate to the state con
servation congress from Aurora.
U. S. Grant Woman's Hellef corps were
very pleasantly entertained on Tuesday
afternoon ut the home of Mrs. F. .
Bryant. The old soldier fiddlers enter
tained tho company with music and the
hostess served dainty refreshments. On
Thursday evening, February 20, I'. S.
Grant post and Woman's Belief corps
will be entertained by Mrs. Sweazy and
Mrs. Dlffcnbuch with a Washington and
Lincoln birthday program at the homo
of Mrs. Sweazy. H75S N'orth Twenty-I
eardrums; keys forced Into hateful mar
riage that am miles nsiinder, or else too
closely related for aural matrimony, no
form, that is, In the scholastic' fonnul
sense, and rhythms that nre so persist- I
ently varied as to become monotonous I
wllnf tfltiit it tllllal T r.tuinl I l,lu ,!.,, I
dressed In Pierrot costume, standing In , . , .1 , . .
front of some Japanese screens, began to C"" P" 'l'" , "'""l , "'1 ,,lnCkr"
Intone about a monstrous nioon-drnnken of ", .. ."by,"n f a 1
world and described Columbine, and al- I morW" "ul' U,p "mn 1,1 t,,e tho !
ways with a refrain. A waltz of Chopin I fal,,t 8W'et a(l0Ta of nn 'nP"S''ll'', -
followed In verse and part first ended ""'"' u,m U1P 8lrul or ," na" ,r""' I
with there are seven of them, each In
hiffon and Messaline Silk
Worth to A 0k A
resses $19.50 ifviii
Bergamo? (see the Gull and poem). There
Is no melodic or hnrnionlo line, only n
series of ixilnts, dots, dashes, or phrases
that sob and . sTeam, despa'r. explode,
three parts ended with one entitled
'Madonna,' nnd another, 'The Sick
Moon. The musicians were concealed
behind screens (dear, old Mark Twain exult, blaspheme
would have said 'to escape the outraged . "I give the conundrum the go-by, l j
audience,) but, ach Gott! We heard them, 'only know that when I finally surren-
we heard them only too clearly, , dered myself to the composer he worked
What did I hear? At first the sound of I his will on my fancy and on my raw ;
delicate china shivering Into a thousand I nerves, nnd 1 followed the poems, loath
luminous fragments. In the welter of j Ing tho music nil the while with Intense
tonalities that bruised each other as they ! Interest. Indeed, I couldn't let go (he
passed and repassed. In the preliminary
grip of cnharmonles that almost made the
ears bleed, the eyes water, tho sculp to
skein of the story for fear that I might
fall off somewhere Into a gloomy chasm
nnd be devoured by chromatic wolves.
freeze, I could get a cintral grip on Neverthelcfs, when certain of the Kchoeii
myself. It wns now music, or new ex-I berg compositions reached me from
qulsltely ncrrlble sounds with a veil-1 Vienna I eagerly fell to studying them.
Just a little oh
your FAC
and MAN.
3& J
Monday we place on sale IJ00 of tho most
charming chiffon and' mossaline silk
drosses, made up in tho prettiest and dain
tiest of now styles, in splendid quality fab
rics. Many dainty party dresses and danc
ing frocks in the lot, in leading colors, pos
itive values to $19.50, at
Dress Skirts in Whipcords, Corduroys, Wool
Serges, etc. worth $8.50 to $5.00. Splendid now
models, skirts in all loading shades, at
$48
Cloth Suits
Worth to $12.50. Final cleuraucn
of cloth coats In good m a
stylet), colora and fab- y A AU
rice, at 34,98 nd WT
Tailored Suits
Worth to $15.00. Final clearance
of Hults In Bplondld P j A A
fnbrk-H, stylos and col-
We Are Showing the Newost Spring Suits and Goals
HIIiK MKSSAMNK
I'ETTK'OATB.
Worth $2.50. Splondld
UiiRllty, all fliQn
yfVlf
f
ft
msm run
1 Si
will keep the skin ns smooth as velvet.
You should -apply it mornincr and night:
ulso before and after exposure to the weather.
HINDS
HONEY AND
ALMOND
If you've never tried It, then there's more real benefit and gratification for you
in the use of each bottle than you can now imagine, First of ell, It's perfectly
pure and free from anything harmful, it's not sticky or greasy, and cannot
possibly grow hair. It's so easy to use, (no massaging) apply it gently with the
fingers, when the skin is to be softened or the complexion improved, 'twill
cleanse the pores, stimulate the circulation, and make the skin clear and fresh.
It cools and heals chapping! soothes and relieres babies' chafing and rash
keeps the much-shared face in fine condition.
Hindt Cream in bottles, SOe; Hindi Cold Crtam in tube, 25c.
Your dealer selh It. Do not tske a substitute.
For Froo Samplco you should write
A. S. HINDS, 150 West St Portland, Maine
s'TT'isn.T
1
V' sv
M A
25c j
y
Ulngham Aprons, worth 60o, full
drofls bIzo 30fi
Waah I'otticoulB, wortli 60c, at lOt
Long lClmonoH, worth to $1.50,
nt 59ii
Silk Hoot Hobo, worth aOc. at. . lOd
Women's Shoe:
Worth $11.00 to $4.00, black and
tnn, RiinmetiilB, buoiIgb, volvota.
cloth tops, patents,
otc. at S1.98
and
51.48
The m weltf &
I g-9-9 A'o S3T OMAHA m m
HOT8K DHKSSEB.
Worth $1.25. Qlng
lianiB, percales, chani
brayB, otc, all stylos
nnd colors, CO-
at.
CREAM
Ninety per cent of the circulation of The
Omaha Bee goes direct to the homes
paner delivered to tho homo
reaches tho whole family, every day,
rain or shine; fitreot sales vary with
tho weather and the whims of tho
roador.
Tho advertiser must have hiB adver
tisements read hy the same people
alter day.
The value of a paper that is deliv
ered instead of sold on the street is
the fact that it iB reud by the women
and women do most of tho buying.
Tlie reading of nn nd now and then
does little good; it is' continuous ad
vertising that pays.
The paper that goes to the homes
brings results for the advertiser.
