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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1914)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APli-lb n, 1914. 3-B What Women Are Doing in the World One of the Easter Week Brides Ing at 10:15 o'clock. Is the lender. Mrs. Ida llnnchett t the Chili Cnlrnilnr. 81'NPA Vesper service A'oung Women a Christian association, 4: .10 p. m MONDAY Opening Baby tealth show Auditorium. Garfield clrcln, Ladles of the Grand Army of the neptiblle. Mo Orann hall. South Omaha. Continental congress. Dnuxhters of tho American Revolution, convenes In Washington Tl'KSDAY Current topics department. Woman's club, 2:15 p. m. Household economies department, South Omaha. Woman's dub. Mrs. Frank l.ee. host ess. North Side Women's Christian Temperance union. Olivet llaptlst church. V. S. Orant. Women's Relief Corps. Memorial hall. Musical section. Alumna' Collegiate association, Miss Margaret Guthrie, hostess. W EDNE8DAV- Clin club. Mrs. Hrvco Crawford, hostess. Dundee Woman a club, Mrs. N. K. Hype, hostess. South Omaha Kqual Franchise IcaRtie, Mrs. M. S. Reynolds, hostess. Hook club, Mrs. W. A. Sherraden, hostess Frances Wlllard Women's Christian Temperance union, Mrs. Frank Butts, hostess. Omaha Women's Christian Tomperance union, Mrs. J. R. Lntta, hostess. Omaha Woman's club, birthday and Arbor day program. TJiird International Child Welfare congress opens In Washington THURBDAY-Art department, Woman's club. Musical department. Woman's club. West Side Women's Christian Temperance union. Mrs. R. R. Gantx, hostess. Junior Art society, Mrs. Har vey Mllllkcn, leader. Renson Woman's club, Mrs. I. A. Simons, hostess. Emma Hoagland Flower mission. J. F. W. club. FRIDAY "Woman'M Club day," I.ow-Costof-I.lvInK show. West Omaha Mothers' Culture club. Mrs. T. T. Bar ber, hostess. Women's auxiliary, Kpls ropal churches, Jacobs Memorial hall. B. T. Kensington club, Mrs. Harry Rob erts, hostess. BATURDAY Social Settlement Dramatic club, "The Tempest," Brandels theater, S p. m. ACH department of the Omaha r I Woman's club, -with the cx P I ceptlon of the philosophy and J ..V.U. Xlll l.A represented In tho program to b given In the lecture room Low-Cost-of-I-lvlns Show on "Woman's club day. Friday, April St. The program Is as follows: AFTERNOON. 2:J0 Minstrel show, oratory depart ment; K. li. Puis, director. 3:30 Stereoptlcon pictures. famous paintings, art department; Mrs. W. H. Hancock, In charge. 4:00 Concert, musical department; Mrs. Millie Ryan, In charge, "Swallows," Miss Gladys Anderson. Solo from "Martha," Arthur Bowes. ."Parla." MIsh Ethel Solomon. "The Rosary," Miss Hazel Solomon. "My Heart at Thy Dear Voice," Miss iFlorence G. Baaler. Duet, "Miserere," Miss Rae Donahae and Miss Ethel Solomon. EVENING. S:W-Illustrated lecture, "History of Nebraska," current topics department; Mrs. A. C. Troup, lecturer. :00 Concert, musical department. Solo from "Robin Hood," Harry Watts. "Pale In the Amber West," Omaha quartet. "What From Revenge." Bextet. Includ ing 'Misses Florence Basler, Hazel Solo mon. Rae Donahae. Messrs. Edward Ful ler. Harry Watts and AV. B. Shafer. Several of afternoon numbers, Miss Al thea Fuller, accompanist. 9:-Chlld Impersonations, literature department: Mrs. W. A. Challls. 10:00 Minstrel show, oratory depart ment. There will be an address of welcome by E. E. "Wise, president of the Retail Gro cers' association, and a response ny Mrs. C' , Hyf "V President of the Omaha Woman's club, both afternoon and evening; Following the election of officers at the current topics department of the Omaha Woman's club meeting- Tuesday afternoon a program of -ltal interest will be pre sented. The subject will be "Humane and Children's "Welfare Problems From m. Scientific Standpoint," each speaker be ing a specialist In the group he repre eents. Those taking part In the round table discussion will be T. V. Sturgesa of. the social service board, who will em-' jmaslze tho Juvenile Court Protective league; Miss Louise McPherson, the Vis iting Nurse association; Mlsa Mabel Por ter, Associated Charities: Mogy Bem Meln, Juvenile ourt:-E. D, Gepson, vo cational schools: Dr. A. C. Douglass, ministerial union; Adjutant James. Sal vation Army; J, A, Maxwell, Toung Men's Christian association playgrounds; Miss Edith Tobitt,1 librarian: T. R, Ring wait, Humane society: Miss Nellie Magee, City Mission: Mrs, Ella Gibbons, police matron, and Miss Fannie Rosenstock, Jewish Associated Charities and Immi grant Aid bureau. The discussion Is open to members of the department, each of whom Is privileged to bring a guest. The business meeting will be called promptly at 2:15 and the program at 3 o'clock. The eleventh annual convention of the Second district, State Federation of "Women's Clubs, will meet In all-day ses sion Wednesday, April 29, at Papilllon. The Papilllon Woman's club will enter tain the delegates. Following Is the pro eram for the day: MORNING SESSION, 5:30. Call to Order Mrs. Bruce McCulloch. South Omaha, vice president Second dis trict. T Invocation Rev. I, A. Thompson, Pa pilllon. Piano Solos Miss Irene Trumbel, Papil llon. Address of Welcome Mrs. C. D. Brown, president Papilllon Woman's club. Response Mrs. Jas C. Ayer, president .Valley Woman's club. Greetings from State Officers. Paper Modern Education, Mrs. Ray Erway, Valley Woman's club. Club Reports. Report of District Vice President. AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 O'CLOCK. Violin Solos-Miss Alice Ramedale, ac companied by Miss Kdna Bennett. Address Mrs. A. G. Peterson, Aurora, president Nebraska Federation of Wom en's Clubs. Scholarship Mrs. F. H. Cole, Omaha, chairman of trustees. Round Table of State Committees Pre sided over by Mrs. J. X. Paul, St. Paul. Ice president Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs.- Ten-Minute Reports. Legislative Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Omaha: "Health Work as Best Adapted to Local Ncedr.." Mr. R. K. J. Edholm, Omaha; "Littrature." Mm. Rdxar B. Penny, Put lerton; "Civics," Mrs. F. J, Rlrss, Omaha; "Home Economics," Mrs, E. A. Burnett, Lincoln; "Civil Service Reform," Mrs. "W, P. East. Omaha- "Co-operation In Community Work," Mrs. N. M. Graham, South Omaha. Paper (Tho Story of Job), The Epic of the Inner Life. Mrs. Irving II. Arey, Dundee Woman's club. Vocal Solos Mrs. George Siert. accom panied by Mrs. Harold Reynolds, Flor ence. Chicago Biennial-Mrs. T. J. Gt, Falls City,, general federation secretary. Election of Officers. Reports of Committees on Constitution and Resolutions. EVENING SESSION, 7:30. Vocal Solo Mrs. Dudley Barnes, Fuller ton. Paper John Paul Jones, Mrs. J. Y. Hoqper, Benson Woman's club. Paper Co-operation of the Clubs and Schools, Prof. Alice Loomis, State unl versltv, Forestratlon-Mr Woodruff Ball Val entine, chairman of forestration commla- lon, A ocal Solo Mrs. Perry AY feeler, accom- 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiailiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Harvey .Mllllkcn Is leader of tho program for the Junior Art society, Thursday. The Venetian school of paint ing will be the subject of papers by Mrs. Mllllkcn. Miss Gladys Peters and Miss Helen Murphy. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Kplscopal churches of Omaha. South Omaha and Florence wilt be held Friday at Jacobs Memorial hall. Trinity Cathedral auxil iary has charge of tho program, "The Little nowoTVhlte Ribbon" will be the topic for the meeting of the North Side Women's Christian Temperance union Tuesday afternoon, at the Olivet llaptlst church, Thirty-eighth and Grand avenue. Mrs. II. (1. Claggett and Mrs. B, I). Orover of the West Side union will assist with the profit am. A piano duet will be given by Misses Mary Rhurtleft and Nora McDougnl and recitations by Miss Mildred Othmer. White ribbon bows will be plnped on the members, this being tho newest temperance union In tho city. panled by Mrs. Dean Klnger, South Omaha. The Social Settlement Dramatic club will present Shakespeare's "The Tem pest" nt the Brandels theater Saturday evening, April 2, for the benefit of the summer camp maintained each year at La Platte. Miss Mary Irene Wallace is directing the production. The cast has been studying the play for months In order to giVo an artistic performance. Last year their , "White Sister" was received with a great deal of enthusiasm. Tschalkowsky's tempestuous fantasy, "Tho Tempest," which Is based on the same theme as the play, will be given by the orchestra. Following Is the cast; Aloriso, king of Naples Thomas Craig ceoanuan, ins nroiner Tom Berry Prosporo, tho rightful duke of Milan.. Ellas Camel Antonio, his brother, the usurping auKe oc Julian Hay coney Ferdinand, son to the king of-Naples.. , , James Dornct Gonzalo, an honest old counsellor , , Charles stentcKa Francisco Orris Myers Adrian ... .John Chleborad Lords. Caliban: a savage and deformed slave Joseph Tichy Trlnc.ulo, a Jester ......Anaelm Cerncy Stephano, a drunken butler.. ..W. F. Sadll Mlranua, daughter to 1'rospero t Mario Ostronlc Ariel, a BDlrtt -Mamie Lank Iris , Joy Hlggins Ceres Mamie Sloup Juno v Avllda Moore Elves, fairies, nymphs, reapers, etc. Scene: An enchanted-Isle. Mrs. Walter G. Silver- has- arranged a program from Chicago composers for the musical department of the Omaha Woman's club, Thursday.- The program Is as follows: "Ah! Love But a Day"... Protheroe "I Send My Heart Up to Thee". Protheroe "The Year's at the Spring' Protheroe "Unmindful of the Roses" Schneider "I Love My Jean"... .v Downing "Only a Rose".., .. .Downing Mr. John J. Jamleson. "The Pipes of Pan" Sanning-Downlng Mrs. W. A. Challls. "The Wind Speaks"...., ...Grant-Bchaefer "The Eagle" Grant-Schaefer "The Green River" Carpenter "When I Am Dead. My Dearest". ...Sreer "She Is NotFairto Outward View".Srer "How Many Times Do I Ixve You".8reer .Mr. jamieson. The art department of the Omaha Wom an's club meets Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Avery Lancaster has charge of the program, which will be on Pierre Rousseau and Jean Francois Millet. Of ficers for the ensuing term will be elected and . a full attendance Is therefore de sired. Dr. Kathleen O'Connor was re-elected leader of the French department of the Omaha Woman's club Friday. Mrs. C. M. Marley Is secretary and treasurer, ,as well as chairman of the courtesies com mittee, and Mlsa May Maloney Is teacher for the department. The West Omaha Mothers' Culture club meets Friday at the home of Mrs. T. T. Barber. "Physical Culture; Is the sub ject, for tho day. . The -members will re spond to roll call with quotations on "Girls." Mrs. Blaine Trussdell will have a paper 6n "Physical Culture for dlrls and AVomen, Its Needs and Methods," which will be followed by a general dis cussion. Mrs. W, W. Carmlchael will read "Sports for AVomen," Mrs. R, A. McFarlane "Girl at .the Threshold: and Mrs. James Corr "The Tomboy Girl." Vocal duets will be given by MIspcb Mil dred Barber and Myrtle llayden, recita tions by Miss' Mildred White and a piano (rio by Mrs.,E. O. Hamilton, Mrs. P. F. Bonorden and' Mrs. "Blaine Truesdell. An Invitation has'been extended to the North Omaha Mothers' Culture club to be pres ent at this meeting. . The Clio club celebrates Its fourteenth birthday anniversary by an all-day meet ing and luncheon at the homo of Mrs. Bryce Craw'ford Wednesday. Mrs. Ralph Russell is leader of the program, which will be on parables of tho New Testa ment. Mrs. Russell will give thd parables of "The Hid Treasure and the Pearl of Great Price ' and "The Tares," Mrs. O. A. Scott "The King's Son" and "Tho Virgins," Mrs. J. T. Cuthers "Good Samaritan" and "The Sower."1 "Mrs. F, C. Nowcomb "The Great -Supper" and "The Lost Sheep," all of the parables being from Matthew and Luke. Roll call will be responded to' with - verses from the Bible. The Book club meets at the home of Mrs. W. A. Sherraden Wednesday morn- Castles Are Coming to Show Omaha Dances Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, dancers for the 400, and undoubtedly the highest paid dancers In the world today, are making a special -whirlwind tour of the principal cities of the country, giving exhibitions of modem dances as they should be danced. They will appear at the Auditorium Thursday, May 7. This -will be their only appearance here, as their tour Is limited to twenty cities, and they only stay one afternoon x and one night In each city. The Castles are traveling in a private car. with a special train to carry their orchestra and a corps of "student dancers" who assist them. Since the first craze for dancing began with the Russian importations there has been nothing like the sensation that has been caused by Vernon and Irene Castle. These two, after a success In l4ew York that has been unprecedented, are making this tour in tho belief that the public at largo, which loves dancing, -will wish to see the modern dances performed as they should be performed. A great share of the public knows of the much-discussed tango only as It Is done In vaudeville and In dance halls by people who really know very little of the dance. The Cas tles have elevated the standards of dancing to the highest possible plane, and those who once thought the tango naughty have changed their minds after seeing the Castles. Furthermore, they do five other modern dances and Mr. Castle will give a little lecture on the proper way to dance. In New York the Castles have become such favorites that their own establish ment, known as "Castle House," where tango teas are glvon every afternoon, has become the rendezvous of polite so ciety, Here the wives and daughters of millionaires have been able to dance in an cxclushe atmosphere, as they realized that the Castles were the dancers par exfeltene of the entire profession, Their dancing here will be a revelation. ( siiiiiiV 4 'B VkZH Castle An education meeting of the Omaha union of the Women's Christian Temper ance union will be held it the home of Mrs. J. B. Lattn Wednesday afternoon. Airs. Paul Gettschmann will descrlbo her travels In Kuropo and Mlsa Blanche Van Kuran will talk on "Civics." Miss Mnyme l.ntta will have charge of the musical program. Refreshments will be served. "Temperance and Missions" will be the subject of tho program for the Frances Wlllard society of the Women's Chris tian Temperance union Wednesday l the homo of Mrs. Frank Butts, Dundee. Mrs. 11. N. Craig is In charge of the program. The West Side Women's Christian Temperance union will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. B. E. Gantz, "Suf frage and Temperance" will be tho sub ject of the meeting and Mrs. D. G. Craig head and Mrs. George Covcll the speak ers. Mrs. H. G. Claggett will preside. Tho annual business meeting of the Dundee Woman's ' club will be held Wednesday at the homo of Mrs, N, K. Sypc. Mrs. W. I Sclby will tell Items of current interest, . Miss Neva Turner of tho Omaha Hlch school will speak on "Marketing and Accounts" before the household economics department of tho South Omaha Wom an's club, which meets Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Lee. Elections and the Baby Health show, besides looking for club quarters have occupied the Omaha Woman's club dur ing the last week. Last Monday new officers for the club proper were elected. Thursday the household economics and Friday the French departments elected new leaders. This week, Tuesday the current topics and Thursday the art and muslo departments will choose their lead ers for the ensuing year, while the liter ature and social science sections have reserved their election day until later. The club members aro bending every effort toward success for tho household economics department's bureau of ef ficiency and the social science depart ment's Baby Health exhibit. They are especially intereated in these features because of their educational value and be cause It was along these lines that the Household show, which they had planned last year was to be carried out. The Household show was never realized be cause of the tornado. About thirty members of the club In spected the Swedish auditorium Thurs day morning with a view to Its de sirability for club ropms. The matter will be voted upon at tho next club meet ing April 27. The Benson Woman's club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. A. Simons. "Seville, in Spain," will be the subject of the program. Mrs. J, W. Welch will give "Art and Architecture In Ppaln"; Mrs. G. W. Iredale, story of the Opera "Carmen"; Mrs. J. V. Starrett, "Afternoon at n B.ull Fight," and Mrs. H. A. Scarson, "The Brave Toro Paint ers." Muslo from "Carmen" will be rendered and roll call responded to by celebrated artists In the role of "Carmen." the homo of Mrs. M. S. Reynolds. Mrs, George Covell will speak on "what Womrn Have Done with the Vote," and Mrs. t. G. Craighead will talk on "The Woman of Tomorrow." Vocal numbers will be rendered by Miss lxnilse Hratton. All women planning to attend the bi ennial convention of the General Federa tion of Women's Clubs In Chicago are asked to notify Mrs. T. J Gist of Falls City, the state secretary, without fall. In order that she may arrange accommoda tions. Mrs. Mnx A. Hostetler of Shcltnn. Neb., president of tho state auxiliary to the International Mothers' Day association, sends In the protest of Miss Anna Jnrvls, founder of "Mothers' Day" and president ut the association, to Ihe sale of floweri for hospltaln. orphanages and other char ities In connection with this day. "The International association," she writes. "Ii opposed to any ono using "mothers' day" tor solicitation of any kind. If any one has the right, it Is thin nsoclntton. and sr have never asked tho public for money." Mr. Ralph Sheafe, with the Luther llurbank exhibit nt the Auditorium, will speak on "Trees and Shrubs" at the Arbor -day program which has been pro vided by the conservation committee of the Omaha Woman's club. Musical num bers will be rendered by Miss Hattle Predmestky and Mr. Marcus Nellsen. Mrs. William Uerry Is chairman of the committee, A'. AV. V. A. Mntr. Miss Lilly M. Strong, general secretary, will be tho speaker nt the Sunday after noon vesper sen-ice at 4:30. There will he special muslo and tho usual social hour, with light refreshments, following the meeting'. All young Women of the city will he very cordially welcomed. On Monday evening there will be a "Summer Hill farm reunion." As many ot the "stunts" of days nt the farm na are posstblo will he repeated and the guests will be those who spent any time, nt the association summer home last year. The tennis court across from tho build ing is being put Into shapo for playing. Registrations should be made at the as sociation office. Garfield circle, Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic wjll have a card party and dance at McCrann's hall, South Omaha, Monday evening. The Nebraska conference of the women's Home and Foreign Missionary society was in convention In this city tho latter part of the week. An all-day business session was held Friday at the Salem church, luncheon being served In tho church dining rooms. Saturday after noon, a reception was tendered the dele gates at the Scandinavian Young AVom en'i Christian association home. A final program of music and speeches was given at the Immanuel church on Saturday evening. About seventy-five delegates were present. The musical department of the Asso ciation of Collegiate alumnae meets on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret Guthrie. MIrs Avllda Moore la leader of the program on "Wagner." Mrs. LeRay Savell and Mrs. Roy Docherty will play a piano duet. from "Valkyrie;" Miss Dorothy Frantz, vocal solo "Ortrude" from "Lohengrin;" Miss Stella Shaw, violin solo, "Evening Star" from "Tannhauser," and Miss More, vocal solo, "Elsa's Dream" from "Lohengrin." The twenty-first birthday of the Omaha Woman's club will be celebrated AVed. nesday, April 22, Instead of April 24, because of Woman's Club day at the low Coat of Living show, which occurs on the latter date. The program is In charge of Mrs, William Berry, chairman of the conservation committee and be sides tho Arbor day program, will prob ably Include flve-mlnute numbers by each of the departments of the club. Fol lowing the program, the old and new executive committees will receive In the parlors of the Metropolitan club and re freshments will be served. The, social hour will bo under the' direction of Mrs. Ed ward Johnson. The B, T. Kensington club will be en tertained by Mrs. Harry Roberts on Fri duy afternoon. V. S. Grant AVoman's Relief corps No. 104 will meet Tuesday at Memorial hall ut 2 o'clock. There will be no meeting of the social science department ot the Omaha Woman's club on Monday, because of the baby health exhibit. The next meeting will be May 4. The South Omaha Equal Franchise league will meet Wednesday atternon at jOHNA. SWANSON, Prt$. WM. L. HOLZMAti, Treat. COMMERCE PUPILS VISIT LOCAL BAKING PLANTS About 160 local Industry students of the High School of Commerce, accompanied by Messrs. Glfford, Rerry, Burford, Brot and Drummond, nil teachers at tho school, spent Friday forenoon In visiting Ihe plants of J, Burns Baking Towder com- Xany nnd Itcn Biscuit company. It was an Interested group ot boys nnd girls that were shown about the buildings and ex plained tho methods employed In produc ing the bakery articles for market. The pupils took their notebooks nlong, since they are required to write an ac count of their trip, telling of the Industry and ot Its Importance In Omaha, These stories are graded as a part of the months' work. The Idea of these excur sions Is to keep tho pupils In the closest (Possible touch with tho Industrial condi tions ot the city. Omaha business men have manifested much interest In tho "Know Omaha" classes, nnd have en couraged the pupils to visit their firms whenever possible. Monday, Our Entire Stock of MILLINERY The Marked Price The Marked Price Think of choosing from all our bonutiful Pnrndiso, Ostrich, Numidi, Ribbon, FIoavci and Tnilor Trimmed lints; nil our hnndsomo Untrimmcd Hnts; all Bird of; Paradise, Aigrettes, loneli Plumes, FloAvers, Fancy Novelties in jot and ostrich, and all ribbon, Monday at exactly one-third off our low marked prices. HIGH SCHOOL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR At the annual meeting Friday evening of the Omaha High school club made up of Bible etudents in the Young Men's Christian association who are organ ized to create and maintain high stand darda ot character among High school lads, theso new officers were elected: Edwin Gould, president; John Sunder land, vlco president; Edward Perley, secretary; Philip Thorn ae, treasurer. Although the club's Bible study course wilt end next Friday, It was decided to contlnuo tho meetings through, May nnd secure prominent speakers for weekly addresses. Dean Charles Fordyce of the tcachem' college of the university of Ne braska will be the first speaker, on Fri day, May 1. OMAHA MANUFACTURERS MAY MAKE EXHIBIT TRIP American Trade Tour company, through W, B. Bock, Ui working up a trade excur sion to Central and South America. The plan Is being worked In the other big trade centers of the United States, the plan being to sail from New York, Oc tober 14, next. The expenses of the trip will be J2.000 to $3,000 per man, but this chargo will Include the use, of 100 square feet on ship board for exhibits that will bo carried along, Mr. Bock expects to hook four or five of tho leading manufacturers of Omaha, they going upon the theory that by mak ing the trip they will be able to find a nevf field for their goods and wares. Tho trip will be of 120 days' duration, Persistent Advertlsmc U the Road to Big Returns. The Wisdom and Experience of 16 Years In the Dry Cleaning and Dye ing business Is something worth putting your trust It, Expartsnce always discount xptrimtnt nnd experiments are bad for your clothes, When we clean any garment H'h clean through and through all dUBt removed, snots gone, color and life of goods revived, wrinkles pressed out and you will be surprised at Its new appearance. Dry Cleaning Prices Bilk Waists $ .75 to 91.00 Tatlortd Salts... 1.76 to 3.00 Ons-Flecs Drenes 1.35 to 1.75 Taney Srsssss... 3.00 f.o 3.50 Msn's Suits ... 1.50 Top Coats 1.35 Ovsrcoits 1.50 PHONE rOB A AVAQOrT, The Pantorium "Good OUansrs and Sysrs' 1515-17 Jonta St. Fbons Doug 983. N. 11. Out-of-town business receives prompt attention. Send by Parrel Post or Bxprens. We pay return charges on orders of J" 00 o- mot e. n J 'J 'i f mmm Jiujiiuivi. JOKiHECT APPAREL FOR. MEN AND WOMEN School of Dressmaking Opens Monday Mmo. Coats, of Now York and PariB Jms boon se cured by special engagement to give a series of les sons in drossmaking. v Theso lessolifl'aro thoroughly complpto and prac tical in every respect and teach you how to over come every difficulty in cutting, fitting, drapbg and 'finishing. Tlckots for entire course of 14 pa ' lessons only OUC Mmo. Coats will upend Monday and Tuesday explain ing tho various features of tho work. Hoar hor Mouday at 10 a. m. on our Third Floor. MM 1 s m wmmmmmmmwt m r'tfll . " TMMMMUMm WOULD YOU? If you are condemning "Natural Dentistry," then you are condemning Na ture, If you do not In vestigate Dr. Todd's new "VnMlral mill Trri l,' criminally neglecting what Dentistry, then vnu an interest. The use of partial plates Is unnecessary. DR. TODD should bo your greatest 403 Brandeis Building Ladies' Hits Mario Over and Trimmed in the Latest Style. '2d Floor, Davldgo Block, 18th nnd Farnam. Tyler 1020 DiVC-jaf in Ia extremely beneficial UietClK.in ca8e8 of Diabetes, Flrmr Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. 1UUI Kidney and Liver trou bles and diseases requiring a special diet. Twelvo-pound sack, post paid, $1.75. Special discount to dealers. The Gluten Co., Rod Cloud, Neb., box 107. The Camera Makes the Picture We Make the Cuts Sharp lines In a picture are tho essential requirements for an etching on either tino or copper. It is almost Impossible to mako a good printing cut from a dim or blurred photograph. Very often our artist can, by retouching the copy, restore some of the picture value, and in a great many cases can make Improvements even in the best of photographs. Iff-. I HK. 'fe . MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmMtKMMsMMMMMMMMMWsSStiJBas Mm iiMMMiiBl8MlliMMtflftBllM Bee Engravings Are building up an enviable reputation for good printing. Every day we receive Avords of praise for cuts that have pleased our custo mers. Wo try to make every engraving turned out of our plant speak a good word for us. It you have been paying out your good money ifor Inferior work, now Is the time to make a change. We have thousands of good photograph negatives filed away from which you may select some good subject to illustrate your Ideas. Write and tell us your wants, perhaps we can help you. The Bee Publishing Co., Engraving Dept. 103 Bee Building Omaha, Neb. T