THE BEPh OMAHA, Till KSDA , .MARCH 12, 19U
10
1
P
is
J5ociGy
"W:
NO PLANS FOR AUDITORIUM , Government Will
Move Laboratories
Away from Omaha1
By MELLIFIOIA. Wednesday, March 11, 1914.
HAT is going on socially this week?" someone naked a popular
roung matron.
"A matinee or lecture ovory day this week,' she ro-
nlled. "Monday afternoon, Dr. Fling's lecture, ana niter-
noon tea at one of the cafes; Tuesday, the Mlscha Blman concert, one of
the series presented by Miss Hoppor; Wednesday and Thursday, tho
Shakespearean lectures at the Sacred Heart convent given by Mr. Sidney
AVoollott, and matinees at tho theaters. Then tho suffrage and ant!
BUffrogo meetings come In for their share."
It Is a noticeable fact that nearly all of the artists, both great, and
near great, have friends In Omaha and are entertained, usually Informally,
during their stay hero. Mr. Blman, tho noted Russian violinist, had qulto
n chat In his native languago with Mr. D. dross of this city, whose cousin
also studied In tho Conservatory of Music nt St. Petersburg at tho same
time that Mr. Blman was there. There are 2,000 Btudonts at this con
servatory. Mr. Otis Skinner, and also two mcmbors of his company, aro being
nnlcrtalnod while here. Mr. Skinner was honor guest Tuesday at the
luncheon at the University club.
Two young members of tho Kismet company nro Mr. Georgo Gaul
(tho villain), "Tho Wazlr ManBur," and Mr. Richard Scott, who Is "Kafur,
Mansur'a Sworder," the shiny black Nubian, and both young men aro
friends of Mr. Sidney Powell. Tho former played "Romeo" In Omaha
with the Coburn Players, when Mr. Powell was with that organization,
and the latter played In vaudovlllo with Mr, Powell. Although playliiR
serlouB roles on the stage, tho young men are not so serious off tho stap.o
and regret that Omaha does not have more tea dansants.
Dispoiitlon of Structure Awaits the
Action of Directors.
WILL MEET IN A FEW DAYS
KnKlU "ir Intertirban Doe. Not
Ilin to Vuc It Depot
Committer MnUes Short
(Hatrmrnt.
Announces Engagement.
Announcement has been mado In Butte,
Mont., ot the engagement of Miss Edith
Collins, daughter of Mr. B. M. Collin,
and Mr. George Edward Shirley of thla
city. Mr. Shirley Is it.o son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Shirley and U a graduate of
Crelghton university.
At the University Club.
Mrs. "William Ramsey and Mrs. Arthur
Draper Smith entertained at luncheon
today at tho University club for the mem
bers of the Thimble club. Tho guests
were seated at small tables for luncheon
and a pretty decoration ot lavender and
pink swet peas was Used. Those present
were:
Mcsdamcs
J. A. Sunderland,
Charles Youngs,
Roy Hunderlund,
Georgo aitmore,
Francis White.
T. C. Vcn Iluren.
W. O. TcmpJoton,
V. It. SicConnell,
J. H. Duntont,
A. L. Patrick.
Hustekd.
Misses
Allco Duchannn,
Hertha White,
Clretchcn McConncll,
Mesdames
J. P. Dalley,
A. V: Carpenter,
Art Lock wood,
Frank Carpenter,
George ICdgerley,
T. W. Carpenter,
A. W. Btunrt of
Ottumwa. la.;
J. O. Phllllppl,
Henry Btrelght,
Misses
Margaret Dumont
of St. Joseph.
So"iabilitv Club.
Mrs. O. -Fluhr entertained the Socia
bility club ul her hamo Tuesday after
noon. Utah llvi- was played and prizes
won by Mrs. C Crane. Mrs. D. firown
and Mrs. O. C. Toulllson. Mrs. Toulllson
will to the mxt hostess. Thoso present
were;
Mesdamos
C. F. Kntektn.
W. Johnston,
C. C. Toulllson,
S. Snyder.
J. F. Novak,
I. J. INattl.
Miss Claru Dnhlon.
Mcsdames
D. llrown.
Hoy Buttci,
J. V, Uoone,
O. Flu!
Miss Kva Nelson, who played tho l.ohcn
grln wedding march for the bridal pro
cession. Mr. and Mrs. Walker ion
for a wedding trip to Chicago and tho
east and will be at homo after March a)
at Sherman avenue.
The out-of-town guests Included. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Walker of Peoria, III.:
Mrs. Joseph Hitch of El Paso, Tex.; Mrs.
James Hlbba of El Paso, Tex., Mr. and
Mrs. Georgo Colson and Miss Iavcrno
Colson of Fremont, and Mr. John Cllng
ner of Wichita, Kan.
Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. C, UalimKC gave b
enjoyable party In celebration of Mr.
Dahmke's birthday anniversary. Tha
ovenlng was spent In cards and music.
Prises were won by Mrs. Jens Nelson,
Mrs. Will Elton, Mrs. John OpIU and
Mr. Will Elton. Those present were:
Itev. and Mrs. F, W. Seesko.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Itosackcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Elton.
Mr. and Mm. John Opltz.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Nelson.
Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Messrs. Messrs.
Wllllnm Dahmke, I-onard Elton,
Theodore Stuhr, Jonn opiiz,
Harry Elton,
Misses
Beatrice Johnson,
Irene Johnson,
Theresa OPtU.
Gcrtrudo Opltz,
Agnes Dahmke,
Wllford Johnson.
Misses
I, en a. Dahmke,
Delia Elton,
Frances Opltz.
Junclalro Elton,
Matnlo Opltz.
Progressive High Five.
Miss Viola Muldoon entertained her
friends Monday evening at her homo at
a progressive high five party In celebra
tion of her .birthday. Those present were:
Walker-Hibbs Wedding.
A pretty wedding Tuesday was that of
Miss Ethel Illbbs. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Louis Illbbs, and Mr.
Charles Wesley Walker, which took
place at high noon at -the homo of the
bride's parents. Itev. Q, A. Hulburt ot
Bt. Mary's Avenue .Congregational church
performed tho ceremony.
Tho bride was gowned In pale pink
crepe de meteor with overdress of
iv hi to chiffon, and tunlo of shadow lace,
fhc bodice was trimmed with pearls, and
wail finished at the back with butterfly
chiffon. Sho carried a shower bouquet
of roses and lilies, ot the valley. Mrs.
Joseph Hitch ot El Paso, Tex., was
matron ot honor and she wore whlto
crcpo de chine, trimmed with pearls and
lhadow lace. Sho carried a shower of
pink sweet peas. Tho Misses Winifred
Howe, Sadlo Davis. Mabel Larson, Iiattlo
Peterson and Gladys Holgrcn were the
bridesmaids and wore gowns ot white
brocaded crepe trimmed with chiffon and
shadow laco embroidered In pearls. Thai-
carried shower bouquets of pink sweet
peas. Little Miss Laverna Colson of Fre
mont carried tho ring In an American
lieauty rose, and baskets of sweot peas
and brides' roses were carried by the
tittlo Misses Nondla Jumlcion and Fay
Jenrcn. Mr. Leonard Paxton was best
man. Mlra Josephine Craig sang "I Love
You Truly," "Because" and "'TIs
Spring, Sweetheart," accompanied by
Misses
Hoylan,
Kelly,
Hniin,
Walsh.
O'Neill,
Messrs,
Coburn,
Frenklng,
Griffin.
Everett,
Walker.
Durford.
Misses
Cullen,.
Dean,
Krlckson,
Mulrlhlll,
Krebs.
Messrs.1-'
Avery,
Haver,
Kelly.
. Hettertoli.
Lo vy.
B'nai B'rith.
Tho ladles' auxiliary of McKtnley lodge,
U'nat B'rlth meets this evening atUarlght
hall.
Club Quartet Comes.
The male quartet of the Glee club of
the University ot Nebraska has accepted
the Invitation of the local college men
and will be the special guests at tho col
loge men's dinner at tho University club
Thursday evening. . They will liavo a
promlnont place on the entertainment
program also.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Perry havo re-
returned from a ten days' stay at Monto
Ne, Ark.
Mra. A. Wykoff left Tuesday evening
for Toledo. O., to visit her father, Mr.
O. F. Uarr.
Miss Ileatrlco Coad Is expected homo to
morrow from n stay ot several weeks In
Now York, Amsterdam and Troy, N, Y.
Personal Mention.
U, n. Dalcombo Ieavos Thursday morn
ing on hla regular semi-annual trip to Ex
celsior 8prlngs. He will return In about
two weeks.
I
Nothing will be done In regard to the
disposition of the auditorium, at least for
a few days, until the board of director
of the Auditorium company meets, ac
cording to members of the board and J
M. Olllln, manager of the building. Now
that the bonds are defeated and the
Auditorium Is not to be purchased by tne
city, It Is expected that the building will
soon pass Into private hands, as tho
board of directors of the Auditorium com
pany has repeatedly said that It has
offers from private concerns on the build
ing. Arthur English denies that the Omaha
& Lincoln Railway and Light company
has seriously contemplated the purchase
of the Auditorium a a depot. He said
that nlnce Mr. McKlnley has been abroad
for so many months any report that
came to this effect In the mean time,
must necessarily be unofficial, and per
haps merely a rumor.
Committer Flnl.he. "VVorlt . ,
C. M. Wilhelm, who organized thi
citizens' Auditorium committee several
weeks ago for the purpose of working
toward the carrylnr of the M..torlum
bonds, said, "I think tho purpose of the
committee has been served now and the
committee will automatically dissolve."
Asked what would be the solution ot
getting an auditorium In Omaha, Mr.
"Wilhelm said, "I have no Idea now. I
had- thought of no plan, but that of re
taining the present Auditorium. But that
seems to be unsatisfactory to the voters."
C. E. Yost, president of the Commer
cial club, one of the many organizations
that endorsed the proposed bond Issue
for the purchase of the Audltodlum. said,
"Well, we must havo an audltorim or
take second place among the cities. As to
how to get an auditorium Is now a prob
lem. I can suggest nothing now, .unless
you let the socialists built us one."
Cat Out nijt ConTcntlons.
The publicity bureau of the Commercial
club, which has been making engage
ments for large national conventions and
trade shows In the Auditorium, saya It
will now have to cut out some or tno
larger national conventions ana worn
harder for moro and smaller conventions.
A statement Issued by the citizens
.Auditorium committee says, "Thl citizens
of Omaha who went to the po't yester
day by a decisive voto showed they am
not want to take over the Auditorium,
Tho wishes of the majority should be
rsspcoted. The citizens' committee teeis
It has done the best It could. It has at
tempted to put the Auditorium situation
fnlrlv before the people witn no ner
Idea In view save the tuturc ot umana.
California Plans
foran Orange Day
Following 'closely upon tho heels of 3t
Patrick's dey, March 17, when It Is sup
posed that ovcrybody will wear tho green,
(bur days later, or March 21, all ot tho
Paclflo roads will Join hands with Cali
fornia and not only force people to wear
tho yellow, but to foreo them to eat of
food that Is.ot tho samo color. The rail
toads and tho Callfornlans aro calling It
o ran go day and they all proposo to makn
somo account of the occasion.
On tho menus ot all ot the Paclt'o
toads yellow will bo tho prevailing color,
but the Union Pacific will go Its com
petitors one better and about everything
served In the diners on tho day referred
to will havo to do with oranges, or tho
other yellow citrus fruits ot California.
There will bo ordinary oranges, oranges
on the half shell, orangeade, orange
punch, orango stow, orang? pie, orango
pudding and scores ot other delicacies
with oranges for tho principal component
parts.
California Is having an orange day and
Is celebrating It by reason ot the fact
that tho harvest now on Indicates that
tho state has raised a bumper crop ot
citrus fruit. Advices to tho railroad
offices aro that the yield this year wl'l
bo about 40,000 cars, which Is something
like 6,000 cars In excess ot any annual
crop formerly raised.
Pursuant lo orders from the Depart-1
mer.t of Agriculture at Washington, D. .
C, for tho purposo of centralizing the
work and economizing on expenses, tho
food and drug Inspection laboratory,
which has boen conducted In the Omaha
federal building for six years, Is now
being dismantled and the equipment ani
offlco force will bo removed to Chicago.
S. II. Itoss, who Is head of tho local
laboratory, Is now In Chicago, and tho
details of moving will b completed as
soon as he returns, It Is said. Assistant
Papplch and tho stenographer aro In tho
midst of packing and nro unable to state
when tho work will bo completed and
the move consummated. It occupies sev
eral rooms on the fourth floor of tho gov
ernment building, and consists of complete
and expensive equipment for all sorts of
tests to determine tho purity of foods and
drugs.
When plans for the removal were first
announced by the department somo time
ago, members of tho Omnha Commercial
club took steps to keep tho laboratory
here, believing that Its presenco In Omaha
was an asset to tho city. It was learned.
however, that tho program of removal
could not bo changed.
Military Funeral
Draws Militiaman
Into Regular Army
Military funeral ceremonies over tho
body of bis nephew three, years ago
mada such a favorable and lasting Im
pression upon Quartermaster Sergeant
Uort Brown of Company A, First bat
talion, Fourth Infantry of the Nebraska
National Guard, that ho resolved to be
a militiaman or a regular soldier In the
army the rest of his life. Still acting on
that resolution, Brown yesterday with
drew from the militia company and en
listed In the regular army.
He Is 22 years ot age and Is the sun ot
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Brown, 319S Larlmore
avenue, and for the last three years and i
seven months belonged to tho militia.
Immediately following tho tornado ho
was on active patrol duty for several
weeks.
Prize Winning Baby
Entered m the Show
The champion health baby of Nebraska,
nt least tho ono that captured tho first
prize at tho stato fair at Lincoln, Ne
braska, last fall, was entered Tuesday
for tho WomanS's club baby health ion
test at tho Low Cost of Living show In
April. Tho baby Is Donna Mario Dybbro
of 2009 Camden avenue, daughter to Chris
M. Dybbro of Dybbro Bros., grocers. Mrs,
Aurclta D. Dybbro was the entrant. In
the classification at Lincoln, this baby
scored DS.5 per cent towards the 10) point
basis. Sho Is t year and 9 months old,
and a beautiful child,
Mrs. F. J. Blrtss, chairman of tho
committee from the social science depart
ment of tho Omaha Woman's club, who
will have charge ot the committee ot co
workers ot tho contest, declares that she
Is sure there will bo soveral 100 point
babies entered at this show. There are
now over fifty entries and tho success of
this feature Ls assured.
Want Retailers to
Hold Meeting Here
"Although Lincoln has the stato meet
ing of retail merchants this year, we re
tailers still have to come to Omaha to do
our buying, so wo are strongly In favor
of having the Stato Retailers' convention
in the Gate City hereafter," said J. .1.
Collins and It. W. Brown, merchants ot
Greeley and Brayton, before they left
the Schlltz hotel hero Monday to attend
tho meetings at Lincoln. They had been
In Omaha for a few days tor their spiins
buying.
Joke on Musicians;
Don't Know Encore
from Regular Piece
The Joke Is on Omaha, or rather on
Omaha's musicians and music lovers,
who seemingly do not know when a con
cert Is ended.
At the Mlsoha Elman recital the
theater was filled with all the profes
sional and society music experts there to
enjoy a cholco program, which was car
ried out to their delight. As usual, the
violinist graciously respended to encores,
and played a short selection when called
back after noxt-to-the-last number,
whereupon the audience, almost without
exception, rose and began making their
departure. As the house was rapidly
emptying. Prof. Henry Cox, himself a
violinist and teacher of music, stood up In
Ms place and announced:
''Ladles and gentlemen: The concert
is not yet over. Please take your seats
for there Is another number to be
played."
With this admonition the abashed
folks -who were proceeding up the aisles
returned to their seats, and staid It out.
Northwestern Man
Tells of Progress
in South Dakota
Assistant General Freight Agent Jones
ot the Northwestern Is back from a trip
through the Black Hills country, ani
over tho western lines of the road.
Everywhere Mr. Jones wont he found
tho country In a prosperous condition
and farmers preparing- toput out a larg
crop.
"In the Irrigated section ot South
Dakota, north ot tho Blactt Hills and
along the Belle Fourehe, there Is some
wonderful development of the count?
being made," added Mr. Jones. "Farm
era aro building good homes and are
preparing to break up a Urge acreaeu
of ground this season. Everything on
the rango looks tine. The winter hat
been mild and cattle have come through
In unusually good condition. There has
been plenty of feed and the stock tossei
havo been the lightest In years."
Fred Garlow Opens
Up His Office Here
Fred Oavlow, son-in-law to Colonel
W. F. Cody, has opened an offlco at 41
Ilea building, which will be the head
quarters for Nebraska for tho moving
pictures of the battle of Wounded Knee,
Mr. Garlow having secured the stato ot
Nebraska for these pictures. Tho first
production ot tho pictures will be given
at the American theater Monday evening,
March 16. These pictures were given
their Initial exhibition' In Washington last
week and mada an Instantaneous hit
with a largo number ot army officers,
who pronounced them historically cor
rect.
Special Mfvalth WarnliiK for March
March Is a trying month for the very
young and tot elderly people. Croup,
bronchial colds, lagrlppe and pneumonia
Are to be feared and avoided. Foley's
Honey and Tar Is a great family medicine
that will quickly stop a coagh, check th
progress of a cold, and relieve Inflamed
and Congested air passages. E. C Ithod.
Middle ton. Da say: 1 grippe gave
ma z. hacking cough for which I got no
relief until I took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, and was soon well of
both cough and cold." For sal by all
dealers everwhere. Advertisement
Key, to the Situation Bee Advertising
CHISAM CALLED WEST TO
THE BEDSIDE OF HIS WIFE
Assistant General Freight Agent Chi
earn of the Great Western leaves to1
Fullerton, Cat, tonight In response to a
telegram from thero announcing tho
serious illness ot Mrs. Chiasm, who for
the last month has been at Hope ranch,
the winter home of the Chlsams. R
cently when ea route to California, In
crossing the mountains, Mrs. Chlsam
was attacked with nose bleeding, whlcl
lias since continued at Intervals and
which the doctors have been unable ti
control While her cordltlon Is nit
thought to be critical. It Is such as lo
cause her friends considerable alarm,
Ilent Known Conirh Uemerty.
Dr. King's New Discovery, best for
coughs, colds, hoarseness and all lung
troubles. First dose helps. 50c and tl.
All druggists. Advertisement.
Y. M A. SCOUT LOOKING
FOR SECRETARY CANDIDATES
C. K. Obcr of New York. International
fellowship secretary of the Young Men's
tjnnstian association, wno is maxing a
tour ot western associations, stopped for
a conference with secretaries ot the local
body.
Mr. Obcr's chief work Is to go over the
country and visit colleges to pick up
prospective timber for Young Men's Chris
tian association secretaries. Tho demand
for excellence and efficiency is so per
sistent as to require such "scouting" all
tho time. Heretofore ho scouted for min
isterial timber Hot the churches together
with his Young Men's Christian associa
tion work, but he has dispensed with that
part of It and now looks only for the
secretary recruits.
Mr. Obcr Is a brother of F. A, Ober,
editor of Association Men, and well known
In Omaha, whero ho once labored.
Headquarters
For Kayser's
Gloves, Hose
& Underwear
t-
Omaha
Headquarters
For Nemo
Corsets
Thursday Sale of 1,100 Wash Dresses
Worth $4, $5, $6, $7.50 for
if!
This Balo of fern to tho women of Omaha, raro oppor
tunity to secure dainty waBhablo dresses for spring and
summer wear, at a saving of ono-thlrd to one-half, and
more. 1,100 dresses In the lot comprising discontinued
lines and odd lots from large eastern mall order house.
They aro made of ginghams, ratine, tissue, lawn, pique,
Bedford cords, etc., in white and various combinations
of pleasing spring shades. Big variety of new and very
attractive styles from which to select. All of which are
worth $4, G, $6 and $7.50. Your choice of the lot
Thursday for $2.50.
New Lots of
Muslin Wear at
$1.00
Recent big purchase ot un
usually low prices enable us
to offer Thursday fresh,
crisp new muslin undergar
ments, worth $1.50 and $2,
for $1. Included are gowns,
combinations, princess slips,
corset covers, drawers and
bloomers. Made of very flno
sheer lingerie cloth and fine
muslin, with dainty lace
and embroidery trimmings.
Wash Waists
Worth up to $2.00
$1.00
About 175 dozen pretty
new wash waists of voiles
and lingerie cloth, to be sold
at a very special price
Thursday. All good styles
showing the newest open
front and now collar ideas.
Long or short sleeves. Many
aro copies of French blouses.
Values up to $2. In this
sale Thursday 91.
Interesting Sale Women's Washable Gloves
Washable cloth and leather gloves are becoming more and more popular, especially for spring wear.
We havo assembled a complete lino of styles and qualities, all of which are quaranteed to give satisfaction.
CKAMOISETTU Q&OVEB
In fabric gloves wo offer guaranteed wash
able chomolsette, In long or short styles. Tha
long gloves are priceed at 60o and 81. Tho
short gloves at 25o and 60c.
39o OLOVES, SCO
Ono special for Thursday only. Women's reg
ular 39a quality guaranteed washable 2-clasp
chamolsotto gloves. In whlto or natural, at 38c
Our stock of Pcrrin's gloves for spring Is
complete now. Qualities are well known.
They nlways glvo satisfaction.
WASHABLE LEATHER GLOVES
Qualities In washable leather gloves that
are not equaled. Mado of guaranteed doeskin,
at l and tl.CO. They como In white; some
with contrasting stitching. Medium and light
weight, suitable for spring wear. They wmh
excellently, and will look better after wash
ing, retaining a soft, velvety finish and clear
even white color.
Our spring stock ot women's kid gloves Is
here In full assortment. Every style, quality
or color. In all sizes.
$4.00 CORSETS,
$1.79
Corset specially adapted
to slender and medium
figures. Fancy brocaded
model, with soft section
over tho hips. Long cor
set sltirt, with four heavy
'web garters attached.
Sizes 18 to 26. Rcgulor
$4 corset, Thursday, on
main floor, $1.70.
$3.00 Corsets, $2.00
Odd sizes In R. & O.
and Rengo Belt corsots,
worth $3 and $3.50, for
$2.00.
Silk Hose, worth up to 50c, at
Women's high grade hosiery of all fibre silk,
or all silk boots with wide lisle garter tops.
Also fine mercerized silk finished llsic. Alt full
fashioned. Double soles, high spliced beds an J
toes. Splendid good lot Thursday, Including many
worm up to boc. un sale at, pair.
Handkerchiefs 15c
Pure Belfast Irish linon
handkerchiefs with hand
embroidered corners. Over
100 styles, somo with color
ed embroidery. Worth to
35c, at, each, 15c.
50c Union Suits 35c
Women's fine cotton union
suits with crochet beading
top, dainty lace trimmed
yoke. Umbrella kneo styles.
Regular 50c garments,
Thursday at 35c.
25c
Pleatings at 12Uc
Dainty shadow lace and
fine net pleatings In widths
1 to 4 Inches. White,
-cream, ecru and black.
Qualities worth to 25c; on
sale at 12&c.
A TOQUS Or BEADS
Fashionable women are
wearing moro beads this
spring than over before.
Wo show all tho new popu
lar styles, Including amber
and all the tango varla
tlons. Jewelry Dept., at
SOo, 81 and 81.38.
Continuing the Sale of
S. Steinfeldt Neckwear
Thursday wo will sell the
balunce of the great purchase
of neckwoar. Thero will be
dainty collars, coat sets, frills,
jabots, etc., iu styles too num
erous to mention. Including
qualities regularly worth 25c,
39c, 50c and up to 75c. In three
great lots at
10c, 15c, 25c
Imported and Domestic
Cretonnes QQf
worth to 60c....
This Is a collection of the sea
eon's newest patterns In high
grade, imported and domestic
drapery cretonne. They are In
designs suitable for bed-rooms,
dining rooms and living roome.
All in artistic new patterns and
pleasing colorings. Desirable tor
bed covers, window and door
draping, utility boxes, slip covers
for furniture, table scarfs, chair
cushions, etc. All full bolts.
Worth up to GOc; on sale Thurs
day, at, yard, 30c.
Women's $4 Shoes at $2.95
Women's flno dresB shoes, In clover new styles.
Patent leather vamps with brocade cloth tops and
Gaby heels; also patent or dull leather with cloth
tops end Cuban heels. All sizes and widths.
Worth $4 a pair, Thursday, main floor, at $ii.U5.
Odds and ends of wom
en's pumps to be disposed
of at a low price. Patent
and dull leathers in co
lonial style, or satin.
Worth up to )C, to bo
cleared out Thursday,
nt 51.38.
Women's patent leather
pumps, tha ne"w tango
style, with eyelets for
ribbon laces. Qaby heels.
A graceful style that will
he favored for sprint
wear. Alt sizes and
widths, per pair, 93.48.
Drug Specials
O-Cedar Oil Mop; Cleans
and polishes at the cams
time. Speolal at
77c
Sal Ilepatlca, 25c size. 16o.
Sloan's Liniment, 23c size. lCc.
Epsom Salts, 1-lb. pkg.. 3c.
Seldlltz powders, 10 In box. 13c.
Aspirin Tablets. 2 dozen for ISc.
Rubber Sheeting, special, yd., 34o
Foley's Honey and Tar. 2Sc sIze.lGc
Kirk's Jap Rose Soup, 10c etzc, 6c
Demonstration and Sale Borchert Dress Forms
Beginning Thursday and continuing for three days, an expert, direct from the factory,
will be here to explain and demonstrate the superior merits of the Hall-Borchert Dress
Forms. Remarkable special sale during this demonstration.
This is the first demonstration of its kind ever held in Omaha. It will be very inter
esting and instructive, and every woman owes it to herself to attend.
La Correct !
A very largo pur
chase enables us
to offer this splen
did adjustable
dress form at
about one-third
less than regular
price. Mado ot
highest (trade ma
terials. Independ
ently adjustable at
waist, bust, hips,
back, under arm
and skirt, permit
ting; easy and
aulck adluatment
to any desired size.
special price
$7.98
Now on Sale
The $10,000
Prize Novel
DIANE
of the
Green Van
EitoUuiif.
Extaiif, Wiilr.
i Fist 8I Surf.
ftici $1.35
Favorite
This complete
adjustable
dress form
opens In four
parts, with a
wide ratine of
adjustments at
neck, w a I s U
bust and hip.
Can be rnlsed or
lowered to any
skirt length. A
splendid value.
Demonstratt o n
sale price
$5.98
MPLETE
LOLLAP5ABLE
I
Empress
24 sections. This
Is one of the latest
and best adjust
able dress forms
ever produced. Can
be adjusted to any
shape or propor
tion with ease. Tim
waist can be made
largo or s m a 1 1
without changing
thee hips or bust
The skirt Is also
Independently ad
jutables, Tito
greatest form In
the world for
$15
The Queen
Special Bust
rorm This
perfectly p r o
portloned bust
form !a cover
ed In best crude
Jersey, f 1 1 t ed
with wood bot
tom. All sizes,
32 to 44-Inch
bust. Will meet
all the d equip
ments of dress
makers or home
sewcru Regular
tl.SU value
Demon
stration
price
98c
;S sections. The highest attainment
In tbe art of dres. form making. T'vj
Uueen embodies every attachment ot
the adjustable dress farms, and many
special features of 1U own. Changed
in fashion will not affect its uxelul
nesa. See the demonstration of O I O
mis marvelous form v I U
Complete Collapsible
TIiIh Is the only form made that has
the French contour. Complete fiber
skirt, permitting plnnlnc while drap
ing The telescopic Btand Instantly
enables the change from a complete
drt-BK form to a waist form. OA Cfl
A6B0a!ueat OiOU
rata wj tiim a uwirca i
OugiftfjusriSiiaafiiiji
mm
ill
r