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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1914)
TITB OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 25. 1914. 3 J3 What Women Are Doing in the World Leaders of Musical Department 0. W. C. dab Caleadnn Pt'NPAT Abhy Pbaw Msyhew at Toung ffomwi'i Christian as xtiitlon vnpw services 4.30 p. m. t'llo Study club, Miss Leona Gordon hostess. MONDAY Young Women's Christian as sociation annual Hallowe'en mas querade. 8 p. m. Social science depart ment, Omaha Woman's club, 2 p. m. Mrs. Catherine Wnuh McCulloch, suf frage street sreech, 8 r- rn. TVKSDAY Omiihn Woman a club de partments, oratory. 10 a. m.; Frenrh. 1 p. m.; current toplrs, 2:30 p. m., and philosophy and ethics. 4 p. m. Menorah society, MIks Onlrtie Mlcher hostess. Hansoom Park circle. I'hlld Conserve -tlun 1eanue of America, Mrs J. fr ontier hostess. Prairie Tark Needle crnft tluh. "Donation day. 1 People's home. Open meeting. Sou til Omaha Woman's ch;l. also literature department meeting. WKUNKSSDAY Annual meetlrg. Visit ing Nurse association. city hall. Mothers' Culture ciub. Mrs. Ci. K fi,.i;..i imctofta litiilri V.'iman s clui Mrs. W, T. Johnson hostess. Mil Plffm:i j club. Mrs. John McDonald hostess. ::'! a. m. 1'. S. Grant womnns ene. Corps kensington. Mrs. O. B. Siveary , hostess, p. ni. Frances Wilhtird Women's Christian Temerunce unl.m. Mrs C. I.. Newell hostess. IOiW n. in. Omaha Women's Christian Tern ncrti nee union. Mrs. Jiinics McClalr hostess. Musical department. Woman's club, 2.1.i P m. THVKSDAY Art department. Woman s club. Mrs J. H. Adams leader. V. S. Grant W oman's Relief Corr.s. Mrs. An drew Traynor hostess. 2 i. m. Political science class. Woman's club Van Sunt college rooms. .1 V. W. club. West Side Women's Christian Temperance union, Emma Hoanland Flower Mission. FK1DAY Miller Park Junior Muslcale, Miller -Park school. Dorcas Sewing club. Woman's Auxiliary to Episcopal churches. Jacobs hell. Mrs. N H. Nel son, president of the Omaha Woman's club, a home for club members. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Prandeis theater, 8 p. m. Woman's Baptist missionary quarterly. First Baptist church of Council Blufs. fATl'R DA Y--J ames Henry Breated. lee lecture on "Painters anil Sculptors of Ktypt." Omaha Society of Fine Arts, Youn Women's Christlnn association. 10 a. m. Person Woman's club. H-il-lowe'rn mnh.nicrade party. South Omaha V. K. O. society. Hallowe'en partv, home of Dr. and Mrs WllHirn Berrv. I. Notices for this column should be mall.'d or tc!pho:ed to the club editor before Friday r.oon.l I HK annual inspection o( I . S. Grant Woman's Relief Corps No. 101 was made by Mr. Re'.n Brooks of Appomattox corps, of Lincoln Tuesday afternoon. Pour new can didates were initiated. Among the. visitors were Mrs. Emma J. Clark, president of the George Crook Woman's Relief Corps: Mrs .t. Toney. presi dent of the George A. Custer Woman's Relief Corps; Mrs. Cantllng of Blair, Mrs. Cress and Mrs. Eastman of Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps, South Omaha, and Mrs. Grimes of Lyons Wo man's Relief Corps of Grand Island. The U. S. Grant Woman's Relief Corps kensington will be held Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. O. B. Sweaxy. 4758 North Twenty-fourth '-reet, Instead of Tuesday evening, as was previously announced. U. S. Grant post veterans have been Invited to attend. The regular kensington of this corps was postponed from Tuesday afternoon to Thursday afternoon, and will be neld at the home of Mrs. Andrew Traynor, SMS California street, at 2 o'clock. The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse association will be held Wednes day tn the city hall rooms. Election of officers will take place and annual re ports of committee. will, be , 'received sr m s v ww wrm. m m m tit -""- f V I n1v ) t- :: i- .... I ' S a very enthusiastic Tounr Woman's Christian association orchestra. Any young woman who plays a violin or man dolin will find a place In this class. Jews Meet Monday Evening to Start War Relief Funds Considerable Interest Is being mani fested In the work of the committee re cently organised for the purpose of rais ing funda to alleviate the suffering of the I Jews In Europe Innocently affected by the prevailing war crisis At a meeting of the general committee held last Thursday evening at the Russian Jewish synagogue. Eighteenth and Chicngo streets, numerous suggestions were offered and plans dis cussed from which was evolved an ex tensive system of campaigning among both Jews and Gentiles, In the aid of a suffering humanity. It is planned, as an Initial mine, to hold a masa meeting, where will be Itild open the horrors of the conflict as they t affect the Jew throughout Europe, who, without a flag, save that to which he swears allegiance, without a country but that in which he mny be suffered to live, cries out with aching heart for bread and I water wherewith to sustain ills own me and the lives of those dear to him. To that end the council chamber of the city hall will be thrown open Monday evening. ! where those who have made a study of the situation will enilphten the assembly. J JIys Jokn E.Haaraoiaiut IfLxss Amanda. TeLbizur Ibsen's "A Doll s HouBe" will be stud- led by the Dundee Woman's club atthe next meeting, which will be held Wednes day at the home of Mrs. W. T. Johnson. Mlsa Lucy Harte Is leader of the pro gram and will be assisted by Mrs. Stanley Rosewater and Mrs. J. J. Dodds. Mrs. J. W. Marshall will give current events. ZangwWs "The War God" will be the subject of study at the opening- meeting of the CHo Stuay club, which will be held Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Leon a Gordon. Miss Ida Kula kofsky will tell the story of the play, Miss Ella Fleishman will compare the political situation In the play with the actual situation In Europe and Miss Goldie Glllnsky will compare this play with other of Zangwlll's works. The Clio club endorsed the citizens' ticket of candidates tor the Board of Education at the opening meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Anderson. The Mu Sigma club will meet at the home of Mrs. John McDonald, 516 North Thirty-eighth street. Wednesday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. J. Hots will bo leader of the program on "Browning, the Poet of Art." The regular monthly meeting of tm "Woman's Auxiliary to the Episcopal Churches of Omaha. South Omaha and Florence will be held Friday afternoon at 2: JO o'clock at Jacobs Hall. Mrs. John Wright, a returned mission ary from Benito, Africa, will address the quarterly meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary union Wednesday afternoon at the North church. Devotional serr. ices will begin at 11 o'clock and luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock, the lecture being given In the afternoon. A meeting of the Woman's Baptist Missionary Quarterly or Omaha, South Omaha. Benson and Council Bluffs will be held at the First Baptist church In Council Bluffs Friday. Devotlonat serv ices will .begin at 11 o'clock and luncheon will be served by the women of the church at noon. The program will begin at 1:30 o'clock, the speaker to bo an nounced later. The leaders of the different sections of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae met at the home of Mrs. Stephen Davles Friday afternoon. Each leader submitted the plans for her section for the oomlng year, and dates for open meeting and hostesses were arranged. The year book will be issued In two weeks. Mrs. W. S. Derbyshire will lead the pro gram for the literature department of the South Omaha Woman's club at the meet, lng Tuesday afternoon at Library hall This will be an open meeting and will be called at J: o'clock. Items of cur rent Interest will be given by Mesdames Byron Clow. N. R. Bryson. A. W. Rat ston and H. B. Bergquurt Mrs. Jessie M. Cauaher will talk on "Local Condi tions of Mexico. Past and Present;" Mrs. Derbyshire on "The Emergency In Me loo. or the Present Outlook." and Mrs George Jones will tell the "Tale of the Alamo." The Benson Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Ni H. Tyson. Thursday ' lira- N. H. Nelson of Omaha gave a re port of the biennial convention at Chi cago and. Mrs. O. S. Brooks of the state coventlon. The members and husbands will give a Hallowe'en masquerade party on the evening of October 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McGlasson, Mrs. Albert N. Eaton entertained Fon tenello chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, at a kensington at her home Thurs day afternoon. An Interesting program was given. Twenty-five members were present. Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch of Chicago, who has been giving suffrage speeches throughout the state, will be In Omaha Monday and will give a street speech In the evening. The oratory department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday morn ing at 19 o'clock. A dramatic Interpreta tion of "Kindling" will constitute the lesson, Mesdames W. C. Lambert, R. 8. Neely and O. T. Kring taking part. The proclamation of the king of Bel gium to his troops at the outbreak of the war will be the text for the lesson of the French department of the Woman's club at the next meeting, which will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the resldenoe-atudio of the Instructor, Miss May Mahoney. Mrs. Elizabeth Hlggins Sullivan will i address the current topics department of the Omaha Woman's club at the meeting Tuesday afternoon. Item of current Interest will be discussed. Miss Claudia Galloway, Instructor of the philosophy and ethics department of the Omaha Woman's club, will lecture on 'The Body In Its Physical Development"' at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The lecture will be followed by a general dlsousslon of the subject by the members of the department. The art department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Mrs. J. B. Adams Is in charge of the program on "Spanish Arch itecture," which will Include a general urvey. with the cathedrals of Burgos, Miraflores, Seville, Guadalajara and Mad rid aa examples. Stereoptlcon views wi'l be shown. Selections from "II Trovatore" will be sung at the meeting of the musical de partment of the Omaha Woman's club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Byfert. who Is In charge of the program, will tell the story of the opera and Miss Golden Myers will play the overture. Following la the program: No Star Shown In the Heavenly Vault. Ktnel Boionion. Fierce Flames Are Soaring Stella Brown Hurst. In the Light of Her Sweet Glaaoes... Kaipn Hurst. Tremble. Te Tyrants Kay uonaney. Miserere Messrs. Plbbert. Btneicier, runer, Wycoff, Watt, Eberhardt, Rogers, Shafer. Quel suon quelle preel r.inei ouiuiimu. Gus Hollow, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Zie barth Is the new secretary. Mrs. Little flrcld, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. John Cun ningham are the reception committee. Mrs. Orletta Chittenden, supervisor of kindergartens, talked on "Kindergarten Methods" and Mrs. Elizabeth Hlggins Sul livan on the purity movement. Sixty-five mothers were present. The Mothers' Circle will inaugurate a story telling hour for the children once a week, beginning the first week in November. The annual meeting of the Mothers' Culture club will be held Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of the president, Mrs. George E. Mlckel. There will be an elec tion of officers and the work for the com ing year will be outlined. Mrs. C. N. Blsco will give Items of current Interest. Mrs. J. H. Dumont of the Omaha Woman's club has arranged for a member1 of the cltixene' committee for the Board of Education to speak to the members of the Mothers' Culture club for the pur pose of promoting the election of these candidates. A luncheon given by Mrs. Titus Lowe and Mrs. Mlckel will precede the meeting. Miss Avllda Moore was elected leader of the musical section of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, to succeed Mrs. Leroy Savell. The meeting was held Tues day at the home of Miss Dorothy Franti. Miss Elisabeth Fry is the assistant leader and Miss Mabel Kelly secretary-treasurer. Italian Opera" will be studied this year by the department, under the eub tpplcs. Early Italian Opera." "Neapolitan Dra matic School," "Rise of Dramatic Opera" and "Modern Italian Opera." This section meets the third Tuesday of each month. The Frances Wlllard Women's Chris tian Temperance Union will hold an all- day Institute Wednemlay, at the home of Mrs. C. L. Newell, 2fcS Maple street. The meeting will be called at 10:30 o'clock and luncheon will bo served at 1 o'clock. The dlsousslon will be on "Department Work" and Mrs. Elisabeth Hlggins H"U!";n will talk on the purity movement. A Hallowe'en tea will be given by the Omaha Women's Christian Temperanoe Union at the home of Mrs. James Mc Clalr, 4603 North Thirty-seventh street, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. W. A. Challls will give readings. Ah cha la morte. I lav Donahey. Home to Our Mountains Stella Brown Hurat. Hay Donahey. O. Hasten: Delay No Longer............ tthel Solomon. Stella Brown Hurst. and tiay uonanay. Accompeji!t: Miss Edna Fern. Edith Miller and Mrs. Ray Donahey. "Belf Control" will be the subject of study at a meeting of the Hanscom Park circle of the Child Conservation League of America, which will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Butler. 1029 South Thlrty-flnrt street. Mrs. Jean Vette will read a paper on "As a Parent, so the Chill;" Mrs. A. W. Stoerrl on "Power of a Masterful Temper end Its Value Righly Directed to Civic and Social Use." and Mrs. J. W. Sharpe a papej- on "Do We Repress the Indi viduality of Children?" Mrs. F. J. Blrss will speak on the citizens' ticket of can didates for the Board of Education, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hlggins Sullivan will talk on the purity movement. There will be musical numbers alsj. , .Mrs. Charles R. Tblenr was unanimously re-elected president of the Miller Park Mothers' circle Wednesday. Mrs. T. T. Davsi was re-elected secretary aad Mrs. Captain Kline is Helping Police to Handle Unemployed Harry E. Kline. In charge of the local Salvation Army Industrial home, Is giv ing the police Invaluable assistance In keeping the town rid of the usual fall crop of panhandlers and itinerants. In the absence of a municipal work house or farm, be la taking charge of alt the Idle men with whom the police oome In contact Professional vagrants go to the county Jail for thirty days, or across the river, but the men who evince a desire to work for their living are being accomodated.' Mr. Kline has a big woodpile, a big stack of paper, and other means of let ting men work for their tntvils and lodg ing. The industrial home lias a capacity for mora than ninety-live men, and Captain Kline Is extending this even more. If he can keep his pile of uncut wood and un baled paper big enough, he will be able to furnish work for the greater part of the army of unemployed that habitually swarms upon Omaha ut this time of the year. EDITOR AND ASSISTANT U. OF 0. METROPOLITAN. i - - f v in N s 1. 1 if . ; - . ! f yv A KENNEDY SPEAKING FOR . DR ANNA HOWARD SHAW Dr. Anna Howard Shsws engagements for suffrage sieecl,s In the state are being filled, by John L. Kenne.ly, whl'e Pr. Fhaw Is ill of larynuitls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Ilrnun n,- fliaw will speak at the Rrand.Js theater 'H,t nl,:ht' I'Miiay evening. Mrs. Maud M. Creary of Wisconsin and Mrs. If. C. Sumne'y spoke at Tekamah last night. Mr. and Mrs. James Richard son and Frank Odell am touring Wash Inn ton county and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rood. Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay and L L Mo llvane are speaking throughout this county. A. I.. Pixby of Lincoln rave a suffrage talk at Fifteenth and Douglas streets Bee Want Ads Arc Famous as Result-(letters ! Some Beauty Secrets Worth j A Fortune to Every Woman j Taleska Snratt, America's Dalf-Made Beauty-Actress, Talis How Bur- l-aslng U canty Miy He Simply auu miij Attaiuea. By MISS VA1SSK4 BUR ATT llMll Is the cssince of n'.l thlnxs. l ery luy tint Is none Is knue fur- v r. nrwr in l'ttirn. M.ike the most of cviiy il:iy. M u I eri-s tryliiK t" beautify tlvmselves mid 1'Ol.U'e llt.'V lire through 1s t ItiKU'.h t onie to eradicate all Imlr pr'V.niis effort-, i he iuciIiimIs i nip'oyed nt the present ' ! iy Tor ici ioiii wrinkles ami l.eai.tl- fvinK th- com. lex on are meaner lii.lred The on.niary ptei :rcil creams used for this puip se are m r'v nil tertimcs, as ! many wcoien kivw only too well. It ci.mrs with much surprise, then, to many women to realise that real beauty la i matter of but a lew weeks' fathrul ef MISS CHAill'.lN-Soap Is not effect ive as a tli. roiMh remover of dandruff, nr.i ,t It only a partial rleanser. A sirr ; Mux heai ivaMi is a mixture of a tea s, nonfiil of ekgnl In half a cup of hot water. As It contains no a'kall what- , ever. It actually dissolves all fatty a i umulatlons, and dandruff, completely d sappi ars. It cannot be surpassed as you can obtain enough egH at small if - ii spcn'l cost, at any drug store to supply you for n oor.en or more or tnese luxurious sham- poos. fort, as resort 10 iru- luiionuiK ior- extraordinary power. MRS. CRAIGHEAD TO ADDRESS PHILOSOPHERS ON SUFFRAGE Mrs. D. O. Craighead, euffraglst, will address the Omaha Philosophical society on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the society's hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, on "Woman's Rights and Respon sibilities." A general discussion will fol low the principal address, In which both the suffragists and the anti-suffragists will be heard. DESERTED YOUNG MOTHER 1 SEEKING MISSING HUSBAND "I want my husband," Is the constant thought of Mrs. Sadie Clements, young mother who came from Valley Junction, la., to search for Clyde Clements, who recently left for the west, expressed to Juvenile Judge Bears. She appeared In court with her 10-month-old son Robert, who was sent to Rlverview home pending the finding of work for the mother. Mra Clements refuses to go back home to her parents and has Insisted on hunt- lng for her missing husband, rather go ing to work to support the little boy. "I know ho can bo found," she de clared, "lie never was a wanderer. 1 know he never Intended to leave mo. He told me he never would leave me with the child to care for." Efforts to find Clements so far have been unavailing. MRS. CROFT HEAD OF GLOVES AT THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO. $ . $ REHKCCA T. C The growth of hair ran be quickly forced and ita falling slopped. To use mere hair tonic for thla put pose Is a waste of time and money. A mixture of-half a pint of water, half a pint .f alcohol (or one full pint of bay runii, and one ounce cf bet-iulnol. ap plied I bcially, makes a In Ir-forcer of it Is also far more economical than th. ordinary hair treat ment uaea aim wnicn are not so errec He It makes hair grow nulckly, and 1 have never known It to fall to do the work. It. gives the hair wonderful life. It Ri-owa more fluffy nnd thick and there will be no more wisps of hair coming out of your brush or comb. Without any question it solves the hair problem. i MIPH V. O. N. You can et rid of blackheads In a few minutes by simply ' sprinkling on a sponge, made wet with hot water, some neroxln which can be obtained at any drug store. This, rub bed on the blackheads, removes them al most aa quickly as It takes tn tell it. All blackheads, little and big, disappear. Do not pinch out blackheads. 8 4 MT DAISY One of the great problems In removing superfluous nalr has been to do It thoroughly without Injury to the skin or Waving a mark. The only way to do It successfully is to apply simple sulfo solution, obtainable at any drug store. This has the remarkable property of dissolving the hair instead of burning It. H never leaves a mark or red spot . mulus will fullv prove. I will give he re dues not injure the most delicate the- recipe f,r a cream that Is astound.- Bk,n- 11 removes heavy and light hair lng in its qul. k results In clearing the with equal ease and leaves the skin soft skin of nil Impurities and blemishes, r ich smooth. Jt Is ideal, aa red spots, freckles and the like. This i la made by mixing one taliesi oonful of ..)........!.... .1.. can lie .procured ut anv drug store, and THEODORA M. O.-No one can assure a Pint of water. This makes a satiny you positively that you can develop the I "Saqntsite Beanty Ss Within Beach ef Every Woman a Tw Ctootl Formulas Will Do It." Home use mechanical contrlv-' renders the skin as velvety, pure and anoes. dui inese are aangemua. owever a petals of a roes mixture "i two ounces ut ruetone, nait I'sed every day liberally, It aoon aa the pet a DKRF.NICH T. M.-l know many wo- spotlcsn in tint It never falls. a oup of suga,r and half a pint of cold w-ntrr, taken tn doses ot two teaspoon fus afU-r mcala and one at bed time, should result In a natural and vigorous development. This treatment has result- men of over 15. who have made them- ei very successfully in many cases, and ' selves look like youiiff Klrls, by the elm- it a perfectly sate. pie use of t lis following remarkable wrinkle enidlcator. The main point li. that it acts promptly. You will find all deep and little wrinkles, the thousands of little cross-lines, crow's feet and the cessivo arm-pit presplratlon very quickly sagging iiesn win quicKiy oit-appear ana ny simply applying nydroiisea talc lioe I' TIIKODOSIA M. You can stop ex pose. It keeps the perspiration constant ly under control, prevents fading and eptnl, wnlch I'nn be obtained at any drug store, ami two laMospnonlul of glycerine In a half pint of hot water. One of the ruining of garments at the arm-Pits anil secerets of the success of this formula it Immediately destroys not only all Is in the liberal use of It. Use a lot ot perspiration odors but other body odors it at una application. It la very eeonom- aa well. It I aluo unei-ee'lol for per- Cao It every day, all over the face spiring feet. H droll led talrcaft be se- ieul. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The Sunday efternoon vesper service at 4:a0 o'clock will be In the Interest of the foreign work of the association. Miss Abby Phaw Mayhew, who has Just re timed from two years spent In China, will be the speaker. Miss Mayhew went out to China in the Interest of physical education among the Chinese women, and has spent the time under the na tional committee of China promoting nor mal work. Before going to China Miss Mayhew had worked In physical educa tion departments In the Young Women's Christian association, but for twelve vears was at the head of the physical department at the University of Wiscon sin. Miss Mayhew will tell of her work among the Chinese women. The Hsllowe'en frolic will be a mas querade Monday night at t o'clock. Come tn a mask and wear sheet and pillow cases or any costume appropriate to the occasion. The party will be held on the third floor of the association building and will meet at first In the assembly room. All young women are given a moat cordial invitation to attend and to bring any extends they may wish. Classes are well started and many of them are filled to their full rapacity, but In those not already full new pupils will be admitted this week. The cooking; classes are for the. most part full, but a few vscancles still occur in the day classes. The sewing class, which meets Monday nlghi at 7 o'clock, Is still open for registration. The orchestra met for the first, time last week and the prospects are good for rORUSS LACED STOl KINGS h rnp i tun tbaiiri r ilv mm vh fciitiw hvwmw IdMl uvvort far VaRlCOAB VEINS. Wuk Assise aad all Llmk troubles. BANITAKT. M tkay wmmj te vtalMd or bo! 14. COM FORT ABLJC, bMSUC suae to aeuun, euotela no .lulls and r adjuatabl. Leo ilk a 1'islns- alano of caul, light imtuirisl. BctlNoMICAL, eoat II. te each, or two for tb sun limb. bostpmld. Writ tor catalog sn aelt ur.ro. nt blsuk No. M. t:oo uiuiloa KRKK. N. V. rfcrllM Umb BPM. Co., lac. 140 W. ld Bt . N. T. LACE CURTAINS SALE OF MONDAY, THE 20TH. A clearing of all broken lines in'lots of one to four pairs of a pattern some of these curtains are marked at Less Than Half Price t7.7S Voile Curtain, '2 pair, pair 0.1c $1.50 Scrim Curtains, .1 pair, pair. . . .0."Vc 412.2ft hwisa Curtains, li pair, pair. .$1.23 $4.50 Applique CiirtaliiH, 2 pair, pair $2.23 $1.30 Nottingham curtaiiiN, 1 -pair, pr.40c $2.13 His curtain, 1 pair, pulr...05c $1.30 Swiss curtains, .1 pair, pair... 73c $2.83 Quaker Lace, 2 pair, pair. .$1.93 $11 Cluny curtain), 2 pair, pair... $5.03 $3.23 Novelty curtaina, 1 pr-, pr. . . .$1.18 $6.50 Applique curtains, 1 pair, pr. . .$2.03 $5.75 Brussels; Tjace, 3 pair, pair. . .1C8.50 $1.73 Itufflcd HwIsh, 5!i pair, pair.05o $6.75 It. de Uene, 2 pair, pair $1.75 $8.05 Cluny curtains, 2 pair, pair. . .$1.05 $5.00 Appliquet curtains, 2 pr., pr.$2.05 Thene are only a few of the hundreds of bargain offered. The Second Talk on Oriental Rugs WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28TH, AT O'CLOCK. Will be delivered by Mr. Nahigian, the native expert in charge of our Oriental Rug Suction. The subject will be "How to Know Oriental Rugs" O.V THE SECOND FLOOIl. During thla week we will offer a quantity of rich silky Khiva Rugs, ranging from 7 by 10 to 9 by 11 feet in size and values to $200 for 128. Auto on lot of Beloucalstana, specially priced at $11., $14. 818. I I Mi Wedgewood China and Pottery i Less Than Regular A special feature in the Gift Section during the last week of our Educational Exposition and (lift Carnival offering. Salad tti, individual brtakfm ted, milvtr luetre and copptr lustr tea sets, lamp, vases, toiut rack, bluclc basalt Ameer pvtt, ghield for electric candies, tit. ALL AT ONE-THIRD OFF The results will not bo lone delayed. Kin UHiiiK It today. Be cured at sny drug store and Is very econ- oinicsi. Aavsmwraini. Reward for" years of honest endosivor I that tli Mktn will heroins plump, youth- (ly to the arm-pits. This is the most . ,. . I ful ami vlKorous. Mix two ounces ol satisfactory article known for the pur- came to mrs. jnnw nuuiv.n urday evening;, when slio became head of the Rlove department of Thompson, ridden A Co. Mrs Croft entered the employ of Thompson, Belden & Co. the first day of the opening of their nw store, nine years ago. Blnco then by dltlKent attention and practical experience she ha gained a thorough knowledge of tha glove busi ness. Her charming personality and smile have won a host of friends, who are showering congratulations upon her. The promotion is In keeping with the policy of Thompson, Belden & Co. of choosing their own people for advances, thus encouraging Individual effort p mimiia0 AT THE SIGN OP THf ASS.OW Tremendous Reductions On Ladies high class Suits, Dresses and Coats. Very seldom such expensive garments as these are put on sale, but they are to be sold Monday and Tuesday at $12.50and15.00 Values up to $37.50. This assortment includes chlf fonbroad cloth, wool poplin and heavy crepe. In l reuses, the materials are velvet, merges. Our coats must be Keen to be appreciated. Mandarin Basquottes in all shades, just the thing for shirt waists, $4.95. Lucille Style Shop 1504 Harney St., 2d Floor I'p Where the Irice are Down. ORCHARD & VILHELM CO. 414-416-418 South 16th Street Figure the Cost Yourself Consult the following Trice Mat and you can figure very closely what It will cost to clean and press your clothes. Dry Cleaned Waists, plan Waists, fancy . . Hkirta. plain Jackets, sliort . . Jackets, iiiedliini JiU'kf-tH, velvet . . UresseH, plain ., presses, fancy ., Hloves Llloves, colored LADIES' Z.XST, lain 10c . $ .50 7b up , 75 , 100 1.60 , 3.00 1.60 up 2.00 up Uic and 2&c ,20c audi 26u aCZlT'B XJST. Suits Coats i . . . Vests, plain . . . Vests, fancy . . Overcoats Top Coats , . . . tSweaters Neckties Uloves, white . . Gloves, colored " Dry Cleaned 11.60 .75 .15 .60 1.60 1.3.1 .60 .10 .10 .20 These are only a sample of our prices, a complete price list will be mailed to anyone un request. BE&B All SOME PKIOX TO BUSHELIHG,. New velvet collar on overcoat. 1100 to 11.60; silk or velvet collar and cuffs on jucket, I -'.00 to 43.00; mohair sleeve linings for overcoat, f 1.50; satin or Kllk, t- 60; coat sleeve Itnlnifs, 76c to $1.26; new edge on sleeves, 60c; now pockets, 3Tic each; new buttons, 2'ir. to 60o per set. We also rultnn Juckets, coats and overcoats with any kind of material you desire. Our price lire very reasonable and all work guaranteed to be up tu "raiitoilurii htamlui'd." being tlio oldest and Inrisest Cleaning and Dyeing eKtaJiliHhnient in Nebraska, and having a reputation to maintain, wa can't afford to turn out anything but First I'lasa Work, and we do not Out-of-town business receives prompt attention. Try us. The FaEtoriiiiB "Oood Cleaners and 2yera.H 151 5-1 T Jobs Street. Jaoae Soaf. 3. Qny lUgf rrlBt.