nrn omaha sttxpay bee? april 4. mb.
3 B
Their Easter Parade
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
A Sure Wrinkle Remover
And Other Beauty Secrets
J
: .1
f )
(
riab Calendar. j
Sl'NPAY FaMer Hervlres, Ynnns; Worn-
en's Chrlstlnn aitsorlRtlnn, : j. m.
MONDAY Membership committee of the J
Omaha Woman's ihib, 2 p. m. Social ,
rltin depai tmenj, 2:?) p. m. Tenny-
son Study ' clrvle, Mrs. A. T. Klopp, ;
hoMo.ss.
Tl'KSDAY Uterntnre department, South j
Omaha Womnn s clnh, Library hall, j
Oratory department, W oman's club, l' .
a. m. Current topics department, 2 Ml
P. in. Omaha chapter. Daughter of tho I
American Revolution. .Mrs. William A. j
Smith, hcxtrw. Scrmo oluh, Mrs. U. ft.
HawK-y, hostips. f. S. Ornnt Woman's j
Relief corps. Memorial hall. Tuesday I
Mornlntr Mimical club, MIks Jessie Mil-
bird, hostess. Oarflold circle, ladles of i
tirand Army of the Republic. Mrs. ' .
l'eters, hostess.
WF.DNKSDAY-Stnrv tellers' section. As
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae, Mrs.
S. K. I ave9, liostess. Dundee Woman's
club, Mrs. J. W. Marshell, hortess.
Omaha Puffrace association. BarlKht
hall, -'M p m. General ljnwtnn auxlll
ery, Memorial hall. Music department,
Woman's club, 2:11 p, m.
THURSDAY Art department. Omiha
Woman's club, 10 a m. Chapter K of
the I. K. O. sisterhood, Mrs. F. M.
l'enney, hostess, ltcnson Woman's club,
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, hostess. Emnui
Hoaftland Flower mission. Mmc. Mario
DcnaKP lectures for UelKlan Ked Cross,
Home hotel. I
FRIDAY Central Park Mothers' lensne,
school auditorium. West Omaha Moth
ers' Culture club, Mrs. O. A. Roberts,
hostess. Dorcaa club, Misl Liottls Nel
son, liostess. Benson Mothers' club,
Mrs. Klrkpatrlrk, hostess. Mrs. N. H.
Nelson, president of Woman's club, at
home to club member.
SATURDAY Major Isaac Sadler chapter,
DauKhters of the American Revolution,
Mrs. William Archibald Smith, hostess.
Mrs. N. H. Nelson, luncheon for Omaha
Woman's club directory.
(Notices for this column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club reporter
before Friday noon.)
.1.S GERTRUDE GRIFFITH of
ft j New York, national secretary
1VI I for girls work for the Toupk
wym i,"! Women's Christian associa
lvSJTJ tlon, is the attraction for tho'
x ' Easter verper service at 4:H0
o'clock this afternoon. The meeting Is
ii charge of the girls' department of the
local association. Little Olga EStner will
slve the musical numbers. Another fea
ture will be a chorus of over loO girls
who will sing Easter calols under the
direction of Miss Fannie Arnold. The
Easter reaper service last year was tho I
largest In point of attendance and us j
large an assemblage Is expected today. I
At tho sxial hour which follows. Miss
Helen Lawrence will be hostess.
Tuesday evening there will be In the
auditorium a moving picture exhibit of
the work done at the Hampton Institute,
a school for negroes and Indians, near
Norfolk, Va. This lecture is to be free,
or by invitation and presentation of
ticket.
R. 13. Howell will be the principal
speaker for the social science department
of the Woman's club Monday afternoon,
when "Omaha's Greatest Need" will be j
discussed. Following his talk, there will ,
be an informal discussion, the following
women taking part: Mies Anna Peterson
of the Omaha High school faculty, Mes
dames N. II. Nelson, H. C. Pumney, F. J.
BIrss, C. W. Hayes, L. M. Ixird and Har
riet MacMurphy.
A business meeting of the Omaha Suf
frage association will be held Wednes
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at Baright
hall. A parliamentary drill will precede
the meeting and Mrs. I. Conner will give
a review of the world's work in suffrage
for the last month.
The Central Park Mothers' league will
meet Friday afternoon In the auditorium,
Forty-second and Grand avenue. Mrs.
Charles Adams will read a paper on
"How Does Home Training Affect the
Character of the School?" Miss Rose
Healey will discuss "What Should Teach
ers Expect from Parents?" and Miss
Elizabeth Ronney, principal of the school,
"Obedience from the Standpoint of the
School." The discussion will be fol
lowed by an exhibition by the school
gymnastic class under the direction of
Miss Edna George, assistant physical di
rector of the Young Women's Christian
association.
ft g zf$m Jr
Y. W. C. A. NATIONAL SECRETARY
TOR GIB IS' WORK.
The philosophy and ethics department
of the Omaha Woman's club has post
poned its meeting, which was to be helj
Tuesday at 4 o'clock. There will be one
more meeting of thla department before
tho close of the club year.
Tyitis "W. Field" will be the subject
for the lesson of the West Omaha
Mothers' Culture club at the homo of
Mrs. O. A. Roberts, 6'CS Davenport street,
Friday afternoon. Roll call response will
be quotations on the men. Mrs. Blaine
Trueadell will read a paper on "The Life
and Effect of His Work on the Relations
of I'eoples;" Mrs. C. D. Hutchinson, a
paper on "I.eson of Ills Life for Chil
dren and What a Mother of Influence
Can Do;" Mrs. J. A. Hamilton. "Intelli
gence. Applied Knowledge, Perseverance
and Pluck, and Mrs. p. l Bonorden, a
Ppor on "How fMinll We Teach Youns
children to Imitate His Example'.'"
There will be a meeting of the mem
bership committee of the Omaha
Woman's club Monday at 2 o'clock, fm
miiliatcly preceding the meeting of the
social Kiicnce department. .
The Serino dub will be entertained
Tuesday Ht the homo of Mrs. B. It.
llawlcy. The program will follow a 1
o'clock luncheon. Mrs. 11. J. Hess will
read a paper on "Salomo" and Mrs. E.
II. Barnes on "Martha Washington."
In the abrence of Mrs. P. R. Bwlrk.
Mrs. U. E. liryson will lead the program
of the art d'partment of the Woman's
p J J
g ,.'rf""-'-'--
r ,'lfc
GOES TO NASHVILLE TO BE A
BRIDESMAID.
"I
f
.' -'A
riud Gertrude Griffith
borne, Leonard Evirett, Osgood T. East
man, F. H. Cole and Frederick Rouse
and Misses Laura Scott, Caroline Dodge
and Llda Wilson.
Mrs. F. M. Penny will be hostess for
chapter E of the P. H. O. Sisterhood
Thursday at her home, 405 North Thirty
ninth street. Mrs. Penney will be as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Cox.
Mrs. Eva Wagner will read a paper on
the type of women of America and Mrs.
Alamle Patton a paper of American
women's organizations.
and What They Have Done for Child
Welfare."
1
The re-election of Mrs. F P. Costlgnn
for a third term as president of the Den
ver Woman's club Is predicted by tho
Denver 1'ost. Mra Costlgan has been a
frequent visitor in Omaha In connection
with the Summer School of Missions, In
the children's department, and has lecn
its beginning until 11M will be In chsrge
of 'Mrs. Ci. A. giunmls. It is announced
that the text books for next year's work
will soon be ready. The subject Is
"Amcrka."
J, A. C. Kennedy will speak on the
electrlo light bill before the current top
ics department of the Omaha Woman's
club Tuesday at 2 30 o'clock. This will
entertained by the Omaha Woman's club, j be the last meeting of the year and
Mrs. Costlgan has a national reputation election of officers will be held.
in the art of story telling for children.
I
change Its name and affiliate with the
Mothers' club. It will be open to all and
be broader In its scope. A definite
organization and name will be chosen at
this meeting.
The regular meeting of U. S. Grant
Woman's Relief Corps No. 104 will be
held Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock at Memorial
hall.
The Benson Woman's club will hold a
" I hlmv sasiiIah TVm J... Mi . . .
The home of Mrs. Geonre R. F.ddv was '"""y a.ternoon ai me
the scene of a large gathering of the
members of V. S. Grant Woman's Relief
corps In honor of Miss Marguerite Wil
cox, daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. U. P.
Wilcox, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Helene
Thelm, Miss Gertrude Theim, Messrs. Will
Hetherlngton and Ed Tlcknor gave sev
eral musical numbers. Mrs. John W.
EVvans read some humorous selections.
Mrs. Harriet H. MacMurphy exhibited
tho Fontenelle flag and told Its history.
The corps president. Mrs. Belle Deffen
bacher. presnted Miss Wilcox with a Sot
of teaspoons, a gift of love from tho corps
to Its youngest member. Mrs. Frank Ru
dolph was a guest of the corps.
The Dorcas Sewing club will be enter
tained at tho home of Mrs. Louis Nelson,
3fi06 Lafayette avenue, Friday afternoon.
The tlmo will be spent In sewing for
needy families.
The oratory department of the Omaha
Woman's club will elect officers at the
last meeting for the year, which will be
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock In the
club rooms. Plans for next year's work
will be discussed.
Mrs. Kate Hayden of Bloomlngton,
Neb., a prominent worker In P. E. O.
circles. Is 111 at tho Methodist hospital.
Mrs. Ida HaneJiett gave the last of a
series of lectures on "Japanese Art and
Literature" before chapter M of the P.
club Thursday morning, f-he m l he as- . . . ,. . , t.,l,
sisted by the leader. Mrs. C. J. Roberts. th" bOIr'Vf Mr"' ' nC? ' Uth
Jouln Bastida. painter of sunligh" mh' " 1'" "'J?"
will'. the artist studied. There will be Mr": Lul.U ,C Ma-tthe ml" Bive a
one more meeting of this department be
fore the close of the club year.
omaha chapter of the Daughters of
the An,erian Revolution will be enter
tained Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W,lliain A. Smith. 144 South Thir
tieth tUict. Mrs. A. K. Gatilt will 1 .
in chaise of the program. Election of
atereoptlcon lecture.
The suffrage movie, "Your Girl and
Mine," will bo shown at the Orpheuni
theater. South Omaha, Tuesday, under
the au.plces of th E'Ual Franchise
league of South Omaha. Home-made
candy will be sold under the direction of
Dr. Adda Ralston. Mrs. George F. Cop-
of fliers will be held ut the May meeting1 i per. president, will explain the laws In
and the June meeting the last one for
the yea i. Mill be a picnic.
General Henry W. Imton auxiliary
will meet In Memorial hall In the court
house Wednesday at 2 p. m- Iectl"n of
officers will he held and candidates for
Initiation presented.
Plans for next year's work will be dis
cussed by the Dundee Woman's cluli
Wednesday at tho home of Mrs. J. W.
Marshell, 4910 Cass street. Items of cur
rent Interest will be given under thp
leadership of Mrs. A. C. Crossman. At
the following meeting a vice president and
treasurer will be elected, the president
and secretary holding over another term.
The Tennyson chapter of the Chau
tauqua Literary circle will meet Monday
at the home of Mrs. A. T. Klopp. The
review of "Through England With Tenny
son," will be conducted by Mrs. J. M.
Rchard Mrs. H. K. Norton will give
tho story of J9no Austen's "Pride and
l'rojudice." Miss Adah Klopp will give
a Vocal solo. The last chapter In "Demo
cratic England," "Land of the Landless,"
will be led by Mrs. W. B. Howard. The
history lesson will be the "Penance of
Henry II," given by Mrs. J. R. Webster.
A question box on English history from
Good Housewives
Make This Cough Syrup.
To quickly cure the most stubburn
cough and break up a cold In six to eight
hours, there can be nothing better than
the following simple remedy, for It has
been tried In thousands of cases with
wonderful success, its popularity Is in
creasing because of Its cheapness and
positive curative virtues.
Obtain of druggists a S't os. package
of En n re Mentho-Lajejno; empty Into
a pint bottle. Then make a syrup by
pouring a half pint of boiling water over
a pint of granulated sugar. Stir, cool
and fill up the bottle with syrup. Full
directions for use are enctosed In tho
package. This home-made syrup effect
t saving too, of from two to three dollars
s compared with labeled rough medicines.
Secrets That Will Ton Tears of hhh I believe Is the moKt wonderful
Time and Manv Dollars la Tonr Quest heautiMer 1 liaxe ever Known. With n
for Beauty, Told by Taleska flnrntt. hilt pint of hot nt.r mix two talile-
Famed as the Orsatest Sslf-Made Mo.'t;iul.i of n y.- nn. n. Hhl.e sllrni K
Beauty Actress. , lour In one ouri' e of .intone. When cool
By VALESKA BtJBATT 11 "! ex.iolMie satiny cream ami
WIC all more or l oa l-a.l iixcx of .pilrt i"'"'V to uc. Tills trt exceedingly
description, and the older we he- ''" '" ",,J ' and must use il.
oiiix toe nunc pronounced seema to generously on face, nrms, hands, neck
ho our resignation. And particularly Is '"1 shoulder every day.
this tine with women upon whose laces
Tlmo Is sketching. In wrinkle characters, MRS. M. O T. I don't use any faes
n epic of its thtlit. ponder but tin own. made according to
More wonderful to these women, then, my ovn lm inula. lu ing entirely tree
seems the stnteinent tli.it wrinkles can he from i halktne and extraordinarily fine
eradicated as surelv as i hulk from a slate, and smooth. II Hives a tint and elvetnei-s
e are all sisters In the skin skin Is ho, appears ahsolutoiy natural. l oil
ikln. That the skin can lie made youth- ian obtain this tace piniler now at dm
I til In its vigor and apl'vaiuiice, is no stores, utul Is called "Vnleska Suratl Facu
rn .ivr -
.Mil-. XO-lMUM - It Is a difficult mat
ter, at best, to deieo;i the bust, but
there Is only one way that donerves a
tilal. and that is to make a mixture of
two ounces of rueteue. Iinlf a cu: of
HiiKar. and a pint of cold water, and tak
tnu of this tvio teasi oimfuls after meals
sad at bedtime. This suotild do it If
;uiythlng ran.
MISS O. N. It. The best snaj In the
worM can never cleanse tho scalp of all
iciiri. dead Fklti particles and dandruff ns
i an cggol. itils produe.es a wonderfully
rich, creamy lather and Is unexcelled as
n scalp cleanser. IHhsoIvu a tcaspouiiful
of eKKol In half a cup of hot water for
our shiimroo. Enough eBt;ol can be se
cured from your druggist at a moderati
I'osi to give over twelvo exquisite sham
loos. HISSATISFIF.n-1 do not wonder that
you are. dlsratlKf led with the many super
'luous hair removers you have u.sod. You
will remove siNh hairs perfectly, and
w1tho-.it burn or irritation by using slni-
' 1
..v:..f
"Tour Mirror Will Booa Keveal a Won
derful Story of Youthful Ap
psatauct Kajsliisd."
longer a qusii.,n. 1 1 i a .,m. The secret 1)lo ,,'ifo BOiitlon. which dissolves the
lies in the iimteiial used, not in toe man- lialr )nHtead of burning it oTr and leaving
nor of use. Mussago alone is of no vaiue. ft r,j ,,,, it la Very startling in Its
Didmary creams are of HUM merit. The Hrtlon. yo-i can get simple sulfo snlu
following formula, to my mind, is post- ,, nllt lf vpr druggtit hasn't It then
tleiv revolutionary In us resiilts, yet It ,ot tn( sulfo pwder which la every bit
is simplicity Itseu. .Mix this lorniula pffec,va, rKs the same way, and
ouiseh at homu In a few moments and w vou simply wet with a little water
you will have a quantity of surpassing ,lu,, i)r'f0re you aprlv lt-
wnnklo rtunover which would ordinarily J
cost many dollars If It could be bought in Ton T regret vou were nut
h,':'i,v"r; M. XS if yu ln rnw"- wrl"' H,,:
":'.r:d.e,"1 .P."1 ,w, ,nblc- dressing "Vnleska S.iratt. Care of Sec
retary. Thompson Hldg , Chicago. en
closing fifty lents, ou will he supplied
bv return mall.
the stores already prepared
To halt a pint of
ounces of pow
sptMinfuls of glycerine. This form
cream When cool, apply regularly every
da. genenuislv. The eptol can he ob
tained at nny drug store. This cream re
moves light and deep wrinkles, lines of
worry, habit and asc, and makes a dti -forence
of years In your apis-arance.
LOOKS BAD You will go on forever
using creams to get rid of pimples, and
never succeed. What vou need is a po-
MfSS HOWT-Ponr girl! You will he ''' "I'"1'1 cleansei . Thcro a n'n
able to comb and brush your hair vigor- than a mixture of twe Ive . i.nccs
ously without having a single strand "r sugar dissolved in a pint of w stcrani 1
come out and your Talr will begin to " "un0J of 'lir"1"' i"',liP?h,"d"!?r I
grow out most Vnutlfulty again if you 'ur teasnoonfuls three or fc ir
will applv every other dav or so. and In "r ' 1 ""h1"' " '.' ,h,
liberal uuatitllles. a mixture n-.ade of half original package y,I1th ,ol'7;e' ?X
a Pint uf nlcol.oi. ball a , Ini of water, drug store Vou wUl get rid of your
and one ounce of bet.-i-oulnol. Shake pimples quickly,
thoronghiv, and then it will bo readv to
use. lf vou prefer, you can use imported MRS. D. M L It Is an astonishing
bay rum instead of the water and alcohol, fact that blackheads can be removed ln
a few minutes by sprinkling smiie pow-
MRS. O. F. K-Most of the beautiful riored neroxln on a hot-wet sponge and
complexions you have adinlied have been rubbing this on the blackheads. It re
developed after years of ralnstaklng ef- moves them all, the big and little ones,
fort. But such labor Is no longer neces- Tho neroxln can be obtained at the drug
tary by reason of the uso of a formula store Advertisement.
WHEN YOU GO AWAY
Store Your Silver and Valuables
WITH THE
Omaha Safe Deposit Company
Street Kntranco Under Omaha National Bank, 1618 Fnrnam St.
For Any Information Deaired
Telephone Trier 100 .
home of Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, when further
Plans will be made for tho district con
vention to be held here. Mrs. Weekly
Valley will be present. Special music
will bo given during the program. Papers
will bo read by Mrs. A. C. Nerness, Mrs.
N. 11. Tyson. Mrs. F. B. Oliver aibf
Mrs. Howo. Responses on "England's
Educational Institution" will be the roll
call. Mrs. J. W. Gamble will be the
leader. Miss Btlger. who spent the winter
In the south. Is expected to tell of club
work done by the women there.
The Benson Municipal league meets next
w-'ek at the store room of MrRarman
Hawkins, who offers this place as a meet
ing place. Tho business meeting will be
to plan for next year's work.
The home of Mrs. R. S. Beasley was
crowded Ftiduy afternoon at the Benson
Women's Christian Tempersnce union
meeting. Mrs. N. J. MeKitrio-k gave a
talk on the national convention In At
lanta. Kisiclal music was given and a
so'iul hour In honor of the speaker fol
The fifth national convention ef the!
Young Women's Christian associations
will he held In Ixia Angeles, Cal., May
5 to 11. One of tho features for this year
will bo a series of addresses by Prof.
W alter Rauschcnbusch of the Baptist
Theological seminary of Rochester, N. Y.,
on the general subject "The Foclal Back
ground, Spirit and Message of the Bible."
Following the convention will be the
fourth biennial conference of the Associa
tion of Employed Officers, which will be
held at Arllomar, Cal., May 14 to 1.
Asllomar, which Is near Monterey, Is the
only conference grounds owned and con
trolled by the national board. Mrs. W.
P. Harford, honorary member of the lo
cal board, and Mrs. Charles Johannes,
chairman of the extension committee, ex
pect to be delegates from Omaha at tho
convention. M'sa Strong also expects to
attend both convention and conference.
The last meetlrg of the literature le-
the states as depicted by the photo-play.
Mrs. W. T. Mullane. k-ads in the sale of j part merit of tie South Omaha Woman's1,
tickets for the movie. j dub for the year will be held Tuepday at1
Library hail. Mrs. R. M. Ijiverty will
Satisfied Customers the Best Advertisement
and the Greatest Business Asset
Not a day passes but some expression from a pleased customer gladdens our hearts. Let us quote from a letter
received yesterday from a good customer at Fullerton, Nebraska:
"Your kindness will be remembered. It illustrates once more the value to tho purchaser, of dealing solely with
first class firms with a reputation back of the firm name. A well earned reputation for always making good." Thanks,
friend; your kind words joys our hearts, but the next paragraph in your letter pleases us more. "And while writing
you I should not overlook a tribute to your obliging salespeople who always do more than their part to assist the
shoppers." We are proud of our salespeople. Ours is a family: the majority of our people are as interested in tho
business as wo are; and to them, their unfailing courtesy and faithfulness, we owe much of our success. "We, too, like
to make grateful acknowledgement and ecatter roses to the living. THOMAS KILPATItICK & CO.
Now for a Sale which, will hearten our customers ON MONDAY, and make up for lost Sales, caused by the gloom
of the long, dreary winter. The grass is springing. Trees are budding. Birds are singing.
NOW FOR BUSINESS!
LINEN SECTION
Damask Lunch Napkins, 81.08 dozn,
Instead of $2.60.
IJNEN SECTION
Damask Lunch Naps, $2.0S Jon, In
stead of $3.50.
IJNEN SECTION
36-lnch Lunch Cloth. 81.19 each, 1n
wtead of 11.50.
LINEN SECTION
Breakfast Cloth, 81.50 Instead of $2.00.
IJNEN SECTION
Breakfast Cloth, 82.-10 Instead of $3.00.
IBUHlrXT: Ll'NC'HSETtT
82.00 Instead of $:1.50.
1W-INCH ALL-LINEN NAl'KINS, 81. GO
Instead of $2.25
UN EN SECTION
22-Inch Napkins, 82.08 Instead of $3.50.
SATIN DAMASK
Waa $2.00. Monday 81.40.
H-4 DAMASK CLOTH
81.08 Instead of $3.00 .
H-12 DAMASK CLOTH
82.05 Instead of $4.00 on Monday.
HICK TOWELS
7 He grade 5
10c grade 7C
15c grade IOC
HATH 'TOWELS
The 25c quality at 10
The 3fic quality at 25rC
The 50c quality at ItOr
DOWN ST A IKS !ILIiOV CASES
20c hotel, special Monday 15
25c American Heauty
S5c Embroidered .
$1.00 Embroidered
$1.25 Embroidered
2C
08c
sheet's
7J" for 72x99. Instead of 85c.
70 for SUSS. Instead of 90c.
HOC for 81x99, instead of 95c.
OOc 'or 81x99, Instead of $1.00.
81.10 fr lx9, instead of $1.20.
$2.00 spring weiR
$3.60 spring weight .
$4.50 spring weiKht .
$0.00 Kprlng weight .
$7.50 spring weight .
J10.00 spring weight
CO.UKOKTAHLES
;ht
81.GO
S2.GO
s:u5
.85.00
SIJ.50
S8.75
HEDSI'KEADM
81, 20 fr crochet, was $1.7 5.
81.00 for crochet, was $2. on.
81.08 for crochet, was $2.50.
83.15 fr crochet, was $3.50.
8't.05 fr crochet, was $4.50.
81.25 fr crochet, was $5.00.
The program eoniniltt of th Omaha
Foclety of Fine Arti, hea.nl by Mb.
Wlllarn O. I're. Is at work on a lctur
course for next year. It la planned t
bring crime of the beat lecturcra on art
and kindred subjects to Omaha. If p0
slMe, an even more diversified prop-ram
than this year's will be erTanged. Other
members of the program committee ar:
JleaiaiiKS C. W. Russell, Lloyd N. Os-
Tho story tellers' se-tiun of the Associ
ation of Crllciut Alumnae will 1 en
tertained at the home of Mrs. Stephen
Davis. IK Nortli Thirty-first ftrcet.
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'cloi k. htorlcs
on Ireland will be told by Misa Graves.
Mies Iouie Curtis and Jlu'S Mint
Cowdtn.
A rneetlne of tha former Child Con
servation 1. aue. of J'.rnson will be hold
Friday at the home of Mrs. Klrkputrick.
This league ia one of the four withdraw
ing from the city federation axj will
bad the prornm on "'Modrrn Novelist I
flurold Hell Wright and Jean Ptratton i
I'orter." Mrs. Invert y will dlnciiHS "Tha j
Winning of nnrhnra Worth." and Mm. ;
C. M. Frhindell "laddie." Item of cur
rent Interest w ill hn Riven by Mrrdamrg
Jay Iverty. It. K. Tlodgens, If. Vore
ard A. W. T.iFg.
Mrs. K. M. Craham, jrMent of the
Foutli Omaha Woman's club, will at
tend the noting "t the Fourth District
Nebraska Federation of Women's nuhs
st I.ridi-haw, eilnetilav. Mrs. riraham
will iii't a putr on ' School 1-onches
lhILK SECTION
Special showing of new spring silks kin strips, tub
silks, imported .Ta), pusey willow taffetas, etc. On sale
for Monday only. A clioioe collection mixed weaves; many
colors, at 49 instead of 7oo and $1.00.
Glove Week All Week! All last week big business all
this week special offerings. Take a look.
New Neckwear in profusion. Varied and beautiful.
PARASOLS New, novel, nifty, nobby selects! in
person by our Miss Doyle. As choice a collection as ever
appeared in our city.
SALE ON SUITS MONDAY IN WOMEN'S SECTION.
CHILDREN'S SECTION
Fay a little visit Monday. Everything that is good
for Babo and all tho ages up to young womanhood.
"And a little child shall lead them." How true that say
ing is. A day or two ago we witnessed a beautiful scene.
A big policeman over 0 feet tall was in the store with his
wife and sweet little child. The little tot was attracted
by pome article which appealed fetrongly. It made a rush
for Dad and caught hold of his big loving hand saying
"Oh, Dad, buy me this." lie capitulated light away. Vou
will do likewise if you take your little one to the Chil
dren's Section.
4 . . - q si -