THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 16, 1913.
7-A
NO NEED OftSPFFMGE AT UNI
Oirla a,t Omaha Uniyersity oa Equal
i Basis with Boys. i
PROMINEirr & ALh.AYKAITiB
. .;: i '
Hold Important C$rflees;i the.Vhrl
ouh 9orletiirant Have an Stitch
to Do Ahnnt' Them na th
Stronger Sex. '
Jfotwlthitandlng that tfte Nebraska
tfctelslature imvtf qairiMffni body
Mow last week and that many ardent
suffragettes are crying 'that "thtf mn
are alt again '.cm," KTs le not the -Iheory
of the students at the University of
Omaha. .
At thai 'instltutic-n .the girls have1 equal
rights, for last week a committee of for
was selected to Jiafrsr charge of tlaM day.
Three of the four ars" girls. jrtille;.'mer
man" Is content to My tfne' representa
tive on the board, Ilecehuy tne Gateway
club' was formed Ith boosting athletics,
debating an orator:, as Its iohlef -work,
and while WOrfc of ttjis Ulni ta not gehi
crally considered to Kail within the sphere
of the "gentler sex" the girls here? have
equal rights.. A,.?flU, president-of the
organization,' not only did she receive &
number of masoTil!nevp'tsi "httt Wis oven
nominated br. '& man.
80 it has been-lrt all ftctlvitUi.
th'e girls ars" golfigf a! afcepf furthr;:and
give an entertainment ,ln, iwhloh the only
wiy that the' men of the school can hsip
ill be to buy ticket.' This" will b a
pageant given .by the Young Women's
Christian association at the university
gymnasium Friday evening, April It It
will be a missionary review of four .na
tions; China, Japan, India; and' -Couth
Amerlca. Each will be represented by
a. number of girls appearing In the cor-,
tunje of the people whom they VepresenV
shd, portraying some phase of the
lobe by the association in that col
Preceding the pageaht ttiero will be k
short prologue, which will givoVan out
line of that which l to fdllow.- The first
spectacle will be , view of an associa
tion gymnasium class In China, next will
Je a vle.w of Japanese women In a stu-i
Uents' -summer conference, following this
there will be a presentation of classes
a-fid ifork lri n South American associa
tion building, a scene depicting the homo
life of native missionary life ltt- India will
be the fourth scelie. The entertainment
will be brought to a close with a grand
ensemble 6t the four nations.
"The" pageant was arranged by the 1913
class of the national training school of
the Young Women's' Christian associa
tion, and wm first presented hy the stu
dent aesoctatlon from Vermillion. S. b.,
at t he j conference at Lake Geneva last
summer.
The young women at the University are
bending every effort to make .this" a big
success. They have adopted as their
sldgan. "Pageant of -four nations' tor all
nations." J
SENATOR BROWN BACK HOME;
Takes Up ,thc Practice of Law, with
uflioe in Omaha (
hiqb: beoabd" for wilson'
REV. F. M. LEAVITT WILL
LECTURE AT OMArU UNI
. j I.
The second lecture In, the series that
are being given at the University,, ot.
'Omaha for the benefit of the Gateway'
year, book, , wMcij.wl.il be jubllshc,d by
tHi Btudnta-iVn May, win .he given at
the University Saturday evening March
ty 'Itevf .E!. it keavltt, pastor of: the
Plymouth CSagrgaWnt church; u Mr.
t,eivitt has traveled extenslveiy'lh Europe
and will speak on Parts, The lecture
wlti fcs ntiistrated by slides made from
pictures taken by the .speaker. Jdr.
evllt' has a th6rouih khowledn of.
Paris arid alt Europe, having -conducted
a number of parties through that'.ton-
tintt, ' Mr;? IAvtU 'Will again guide a
party of NebraikTPopfe through Burbpa
.jhUv.Bummerv . .
r. Persistent Advermtng U.the Itoftd
"is'lfe'ttoturns.
to
Pure GROCERY4 News
For Monday Unsurpassed
Interest tm All Wh Are
Economically Inclined
BUY your provlsionB meats, groceries, fruits and vegetables
at our big pure food grocery, .aud..y.ou'U.ilnd ypur. expenses
will be lessened In a moat substantial !mannner; .everything in
Telephone Douglas 137 ana we'll
our zrbcerV is fresh and clean.
promptly fill and deliver your" orders.
o h gimrBs,
black:, Capi
tol brand,
large Oflp
can... Uu
PEAS, early
June,
can-, .
,10c
IiYE, Bab
bit's, 3 cans 25c
CORN, "Coun
try Gentle
man" 2 Cans 25c
JSf. 10c
OAT MEAL,
or wheat, (2
lb packaged
3 jkgs. 25c
Butter Ghesaa and Hgga
BUTTER, Elgin brandy lb. 84c
BUTTER, fine) cooking, lb.3c
CHEESE, fancy brick, lb.. Stag
EiGGB, stricUy fresh,, dor. aoc
O I N-G-JSiR
SNAPS, Dp
pound. , Uu
TOMATOES,
solid ' pack,
sr..ffioc
BARLEY,
"Pearl." Kp
pound f.. uu
RICE, wholg
Japaa,
5' lbs, 25c
B A IC I N Or
P O W DE R,
"Calumet," 1-
pound
can.
I A UUiVV
?.nf.,.20c
Flour, Underpricea
RXE F.LOUB, 244b, sack, 05c
RYE GRAHAM, 24 lbs, M$c
WHEAT, Capitol, 48 lbs. $1.10
ORKIN'S PRIDE, 48 lbs. $10
BALMON, 1-
lb. tall cans
3 cans 25c
JS B A N B,
baked, In to
mato saHce,
2-lb, cm 7&Q
O R ACKERS,
oyster or 7b
soda, lb. . . f u
PANG AKB
FLOUR. "Cap
itol, 2-lb. Pa
pkg. . . . . OU
SWEET
P OTATOES,
"C a pltol,"
brand, tfltrgo
can
fax. ..'
ASPARAGUS
tips
25c can 20o
P E A.N U'T
BUTTER,
10c iara
3 jar&r 25c
MAC ARONI,
or Spaghetti--
3 pks. 25c
T OA8TEIJ
CORN
P L AKES,
coupon in
each
package
7C
PUMPKIN,
3 cans 25c
ANCHOVIES
B J e Hand's,
the At 1
v. I2U
canv
COCOA,
pound. . . 20c
TEA kXfo OOPFEES
COFPEBf. ''CapltoV lb., 27c
COFFEE, "Ideal," lb., S5o
TEAS, assorted, 88 c qual. 08a
TEAS, sif tings, the pound, lOic
BVQKWHBAT
1 1 o u t, self-
LYE, "Im
perial" or
"Keystone"
3 qans 10c
OABLOAD OEANGES
Pzncy navels, aweet, Juicy,
luscious and free from frost
50b eiw, den at, . .35g
40c size, dozn fet, . ,23c
30c size, dozen at. . .15c
H
F i s'
FLAKES
3 cans 25c
HOMINY,
largo can,
cES".. J AC
SALAD.' DRES
SING, "Yacht
Clnb,!'
25e bet. 20c
G m n ul a td
A XT a A it,
22 lbs. $1
Snr
iy Iff Kxpects tJV Netr rcli1f nl
to jfnrV nn ISor Task, If He"
Con riEcapB .British antl , ,
Ambitions Politician.
Senator Morris Urovyn. Is, home . fron)
Washington, havlnr flntihcd "six years
ot servfco In the United watts, senate.:
At his dfflco In the Omaha National Bank'
Jt
building the senator, still suffering; from,
tho offects of a sprained knee,, received
from a faU. In Chicago, plunced into his
work gladly, saying- It i-as a "pleasure
to bo once more fighting In the ranks."
"I.Ike all the rest ot their constituents
I take a great deat of .pleasure In ob
serving the conduct Of qiir pubtto offi
cials and I intend' to hold them to ac
count." said tho senator.
"I am glad to get home, ts'ebrsika is
the best state, in the union skI OtnhhA
Is the best "city of its fi In. America,
and I af anxious to Join the hOmefolks
In an effort to make both stilt better.
"I am under many Obligations , td, the
people ofthe' state for the honors they
have conferred upon me. It Was a
privilege a wall as nn honor to serve
them In a public capnoHy, and I appre
ciate the privilege norr to servo with them
In the ranks."
Asked what he thought of tho new
administration, tho senator said;
"I regard Mr. Wilson very hlKhtly; lie
ts strong" and patriotic. I think his cahlnet
on the whole Is a superior body of men
Mr, Bryan, in my judgtnonti ranks above
theni all.
Sar Itrattnttt on ChanKf.
'Vhether of not the democratic pledga
to put the tariff duties on a strictly
revenue basis 111 be carried tut I hae
very serious doubts, j think when our
frlendrt aw confronted' -with the respon
sibility of changing the Industrial system
of the country they are likely to hcsllalr.
"It Mr, Wilson shall be able to escape
tho misrepresentations of seinsh and am
bitious politicians, some of Whom may be
found In his own party as welt as In
other parties, ho will have an easier task
to serve the people faithfully and welt
than did his predecessor."
Concerning tho new senate, Senator
Drown said:
"The new senate Is all right and I re
gretted very much to break my asso
ciations with some of the men with whom
X have worked. In the new senate thero
will he bol twenty-six senators wh'o vvre
In the senate when my term began. So
you seo the change has been very re
markable In the personnel of that body,
when you consider there are only ninety
six senators ail told. The grttte,r iar,t d'f,
this change comes from the northern
state."
Senator Brown said, he had not entirely
given up politics. "I am ht-poltlos' as.
every good citizen should be.' he con
cluded. "'Of course, 'hi? time -will bo de
voted primarily to my clients, bufl In
tend to tako whatever time may be
necessary In helping the p'eople elect good
republicans and thereby prorrio'te 'the
policy wHlch 1 thlhk is best 'for our whole
country" '
rtpports from Louisiana and' Mlssloaipp
sar tho death lists remain at seven n
each state.
ii.-. i ' . . . .
'
Pictorial Review Patterns
for April Are Rfeady
Women who try them for the first time will realize, as
millions of women already have learned, that Pictorial
Review pilterriB supply the correct foundation for tho
Frenoh' smartnesi and elegance of line that charac
terize the productions of famous Parisian modistes.
-r ,-
"vias.
Vh natnnted Cuttlritr and Cdnitruetlon Ouldes furnished
with each pattern eliminate mistakes and you save from
6ne-half yard to one ard of material on each dress.
A Cony of the April Fashion Sheet Given Free
' The Spring quarterly, ip colors,. 10p, rhen purchased with
a 16c pattern.
Monday, March 17th to 22d, inclusive
Omaha's chief fashion exhibition, marking the high-tide
of preparation and the idfeal timo for viewing aiiclof,,
seleoting tho newest in
Costumes Evening Gowns, Tailored 'Suits
s, Millinery 4
HARBINGERS of the arriving Beasdn, uiher in on Monday the new diirMays of exquisite apparel for
Easter wear. The. store, in general, with charming decorations, has been tralisforrried into a beautiful
garden of flowers birdB, music and fashions. The veritable hanging gardens of flowers, and IrditUi
grqenery; beautiful growing plants and bright flowers everywhere. But the floral .display pales by comparison" -frith; thtigld?!;e
of the 'fashion displays themselves the rich, colors in the fabrics and tho lovely blendings and contrasts in thb hats and, 'garments.
T,he invitation for you to come is more than a mere request, it is a coinmand to attend the. most brilliant affar of fb'canrt
and a promise n,ot only of pleasure, but of profitable knowledge. of tho Btyles and priced for the present seafeow.' '
Street
Dresses
Wrai
.T. 1
MUSIO BY GREEN'S STRING-. SEXTETTE GREEN CARNATIONS IN KEEPING WITH ST. PATM(SBKS?
"What to wear and how to wiear, it both promptly answered by tt view of tho now spring fashions whyjh! are
Ti .. r . ; 1 t 4 '4 n r i j - -nn r r ,
, jrrQessionm Luzvmg moaeis i wtce uaivy
. ' ;V 10:30 A. M. TO 12:30 P. M.-2:00 P, M. TO 4:00 P. KL . . 1
These young women have been selected because of their exceptional beauty of faco nnd figure td demonstrat
-!; the beauty and the tit ofl Orkm Brothers npparel for. Spring, 19X3.,
T
mi
mm
Style Show Week Specials For Monday Only- '' "
Tho items listed hore are hut examples ot the splendid ''Special" values that havo been planned for Monday. Look for them, every sqctlon ebntrlbutes Its shirs,
Women's Coats $25
WOMEN'S smart spring coats, samples,
,only one or two of a kind; opongo, Bedford
cord, ratine, serges, etc; regular $40
values, Monday.
Women's Suits $25
SAMPLE suits, from Shaff & Mandel,
New York,; (latest spring styles, in every fav
ored material and coloring; regular tk9
values at $45, Monday tpjwe?
Women's Dresses $12.50
SMART, one-piece dresses', mnde of fine
Bedford cord, eponge and black and white
shepherd checks, newest shadeB C! 9 fZi
regular $19.50 to $19.50 values 7jlAiUV
$2.00 Crepe De Chcne $1.39
REPE de chene, 42 inches wide, in prac-
darK shade for
$2.00 Silk Suitings $1.39
SILK tailored' suitings, in stripes, fancy
herringbone weave, etc., 27 Inches wide, lat
est spring shades, regular price $2, QA
Monday, per yard 7JLv7
$1.25 Black Peau De Sole 89c
BLAOK Peau de Soie, rich lustrous black,
guaranteed to wear, 36 Inchos wide; regu
lar price $1.25, Monday, very special QO.
at yard OtfC
tlcally every now llfcht and
spring;- an excellent value at $2.00,
Monday special, yard
mm
$1.50 Silk & Wool Meteor $1.19
SILK and wool meteor, 42 inches wide
every new Bpring shade 1b represented; Regu
lar prlco $1.50, Monday special, f fg
at yard , pJ..t7
$1.50 Table Damask 98c
BLEACHED table damask, 72 in, wide,
In a beautiful range of new designs; regular
price $1.00, special Monday AQ.
at yard . tFOC
New Wash Goads 25c
PRETTY" new wash goods, including pop
lins, welts, ratine, torn boy suitings, etc., 27
Inches wide, special price Monday, )c:
at yard.,. ,,dOv
Women's $2.50 Kid Gloves $1.68
AATOtyEN'S kid gloves, white only, elbow
V length; all sizes; regular price $2.50, vory
special for Monday at the glove Q HQ
section, per pair. , tj)xOCI
25c Embroideries at 15c
CAMBRIC) embroideries, in widths Hing
ing from 6 to 17 inches; large or small de
signs; regular values to 26c -f p
Monday, yard , luC
20c Laces Monday at 10c
T AOES, tho kind you want for wnsli
.
many
10c
A- dresses and trimming underwear,
widths from which to BOlect; values to
20c, Monday, yard at
New R & G Corsets
TN ALL tho authoritative styles for
1 spring, 1913. Authoritative;'? Yes, pronounced, Bo
by leaders of fashion and fashion tf- f n Q
makers abroad and at homo .!. Iv ifO
Messaline Petticoats $2.98
X7"OMEN'S mos8alino silk petticouts,
VV extra quality, In many different styles, all
the new spring shades; regular $0 Q 52.
values, for .tM'tO
Women's $1.25 Gowns 69c
MUSLTN nnd Nainsook gowns, high and
slip-over styles, trimmed with oldsters bt
tiny tucks apd ombroldery Insertion
$1.25 values, at DjC
Child's 51.98 Dresses 89c
CHILDREN'S white dresses, ages 2 to 6
years; long waist styles, also Russian effects,
daintily trimmed with lace, etc; QIIa
regular $1.08 values...,.,,., OtfC
Child's $3,95 Hats $1.98
CHILDREN'S fine milnn and tusenu
straw hats, daintily trimmed rosettes and
bows of satin ribbons, quills, etc. ' 0-f QQ
regular $3.05 values, for 9 JL.tO
"The Heart of the Hills'
T OHN FOX, Jr. 's latest and best work
J a masterpiece of fiction. Redd It In the
S1.35
book section
at ,
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