fHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 22. 1917.
S B
Sweet April's
advancing
Most
entrancing
Flowers
springing
Joys
bringing' , ;
Sunshine
glowing ' '.
Sojt winds
blowing
Shops are
showing
Styles
alluring
Been
securing?
Chapeaux -
beautiful "
Frocks most
suitable
Made for
dancing
Maids
enhancing
Togs for
tubbing
MT LITTLE friend, HIM Allen, at
the Blouse Section of Benion &
Thorne's, Is alwaya m pleaaed
when ihe haa omethtnr new and
pretty to ahow ma. "These have Just
arrived," she exclaimed the other day
when I dropped In to see her, "and
aren't they lovely T" For effective sim
plicity they really were about the most
delightful blounes I've seen this tea
son. Handkerchief linen with many
fine tucks was the material ueedj, the
wide sailor collar, cuffs and sham
pockets were trimmed with broad bands
of lavender or blue linen and large,
pearl buttons slipped through button
holes bound with the color. When
Miss Allen told me these blouses were
only $3.95, I Just had to have one,
that's all! There's also a stunning one
with broad tucks collar and cuffs of
olid rose color for the same price.
Bpauleta are noted on the new
blouses.
THE) first of Hay brings many pleas
ant things and one of the happy
events Is Baby Show Week, for
which occasion you'll want that darl
ing Infant of yours dressed up In the
sweetest of raiment possible. At
Thompson-Bel den's I saw little organdy
and mull bonnets that were miracles "
of daintiness with their fine lace trlm
' minus, tiny tatted edges In color, feath
erstitch Ing and bits of colored French
embroidery. No article of Baby's out
. fit so fascinating as the dresses, and
you'll find many lovely Imported hand
made slips thnre. Long kimonos, silk
lined for warmth and cunning kimo
no sacks of crepe de chine, cashmere
and batiste, beautifully embroidered
In the true baby colors, pink and blue,
A top-coat of pearly white crepe de
chme with smocking to form a yoke, .
In Its becoming softness should be, as
; someone said, "worth It's weight in
gold, if you count the cuddllnga it
Invites." ,
Hllltary trimmings are centering In
the limelight now,
e '
DISCOVERED! Th most truly Ideal
spot on which to build a home.
Last Friday being such a perfect
Spring day for a stroll, a friend and I !
wandered out near beautiful Mercer
Park. The birds were winging in the
tree tops, singing merrily- a group of
children happily playing In the park
across the street "This Is my Idea of
a location for a REAL home' enthu
siastically exclaimed my friend. "Let's
ask about It." On inquiry we found a
ft -foot lot on the east fronting the i
' park (the only one, In fact, left for
ale). -If you're looking for a charming
place on which to build a home, W.
Farnam Smith, 1JI0 Farnam St., will
give yea) full particulars.
e e
ffTTTHEN Spring unlocks the flow
YU ere to paint the laughing
f soli," she's grateful to fin
as an "aide" an English gardener whom
Lee Larmon, the Fontenelle Florist, has
engaged to assist Spring in her mis
sionary work of making TOUR YARD
"a thing of beauty and a joy forever"
with beds of bright geraniums, salvias
and cannas or a -border around the
place of roses. He'll plant trailing
vines to screen the porches and ar
range graceful hanging baskets with
blossoms and long, drooping ferns.
Don't miss the opportunity of having
a beautiful yatd this summer! Phone
Mr. Larmon, Douglas 8244, and engage
this gardener.
IRRESISTIBLE, Indeed, are the new
arrivals In chtc millinery at the
Drahoft-Luttlg Hat Shop, 1706
Douglas St. You'll surely want one
of these picture hats for the opening
of your summer club next week. There
are lovely Mllans, halr-bratds and
now-white Hem pa some exquisite
hand-made chapeaux that are exact
reproductions of Imported French mod
els. Flowers and wings are favorite
trims. Plan to drop In ant see the
new things this wsek,
AT THE Lingerie Shop you'll want
to stop for a coat dress or bungs- '
low, apron, which, let me state,
are up-todate, and it's Mls Cole's In
tention if at trousseau sets you have
been glancing, to make to order lin
gerie entrancing. She adds a touch
of daintiness whfch t'would be hard
to match, I guess. Where Is she?
Ill Bee (Bid?.).
SPEAKING of brides makes me think
of something that I should want
if 'I were one. Over at Orchard
eV WUhelro's Gift Shop are the most
beautiful Venetian glans bowls, candle
sticks and comports In wonderful
shade of purple, amber and blue. Not
only ire the colors fascinating to the
eye of the beholder, but the shapes are
o gracefully attractive. Jars there
are. loo. in this beautiful Venetian
Xlass with fruit In natural hues on the
covers. Please do buy one of these If
you want to make some little bride
happy. They are priced 14.60 and up.
like a delicious French confec
tion u a Mc, little party frock
I mw this waek at Liimond's beau
tiful n the Rose Bldg made tn
full Empire effect of Apricot radium
Ilk tn charming alliance with tur
quoise blue satin. The quaint bit of
a waist of blue Is enhanced with sil
ver lare and veiled with a filmy fichu
of ruffled net, which la-held togethn
with a rosette' of silver, In the heart
of which nestles a tiny bouquet of '
French flowers. It would be "quite the
"piece de resistance" at any ball and
the girl who wears It will have a host
of admirers. -
I
Danish Physician to Feed
10,000 German Children
Copenhagen (Via London, April
31.) A Berlin dispatch says that a
J)anish physician has offered 1.000,
00 kroner to the Bertin municipal
council with which to send about 10,
CO0 Berlin children to Denmark. The
children would be kept in the north
ern kingdom for the duration of the
I want to thank my out-of-town
readers for numerous
letters of appreciation. It cer
tainly is gratifying to receive
so many thoughtful notes, and
if my little shopping game
pleases you I am truly happy.
If I can be of future service
to you do not hesitate to call
upon me for assistance. I am
so delighted to help you, either
by advice, or in shopping for
you.
POLLY THE SHOPPER.
Omaha Bee Tyler 1000.
LIFE la such a Joyous thing when
you are only fourteen and can
have pretty frocks to wear. If
Father and Mother are planning to
take you to one of the Country Club
openings do Insist that the frock for
the occasion be bought at F. W, Thome's
Uptown Shop, 1812 Farnam St. (for
merly A. T. Benson's Specialty Shop),
for they do have such lovely things
for the "Jeune ft lie" there. I saw a
real "picture-book" little frock of
whispering white taffeta fashioned
quaintly with three-tier skirt, each tier
cut with wide scallops and finished
with tiny two-fold ribbon ruffles. Sweet
little rosebuds peeped coyly here and
there from among the ruffles on the
skirt and baby waist, Altogether It
had such an artful, demure look that
I was reminded of a little miniature
of my grandmother at "Sweet Sixteen"
painted during the '&0s.
'
jenny Wren will be glad to live In
your yard tf- you have one of the
homey little bird houses made or.
moss, green bark or fashioned from a
hollow log that I saw In a flower shop
window. " ,
THIS Is a really, truly true story!
A woman who Is prominent in
"National affairs, enroute to her
home In the East, stopped over in
Omaha and was amazed when she
. called at the W. H. Eld ridge Co.'s new
Oriental Shop. 13U Farnam St., to
find identically the same gifts she had
secured in Chlna and Japan, actually
cheaper than she had bought them
there. X discovered something in this
shop this week that I want to tell
you about. Teacups with lids to keep
your tea hot the thin, eggehelty kind
that make a cup of tea such a Joy
only 11.60 a half dosen.
e
Military capes are leaping into Fash
Ion's favor. , ,
MT VISIT to The Ideal Button and
Pleating Co.'s shop this week
was such a pleasant one, for I
found them established In the Brown
Block and the busy army of workers
seemed so happy In their sunny new
quarters. The young man from War
saw I told you about last woek. who
Is the embroidery expert, was embroid
ering an Intricate and exquisite pat
, tern on a pearl gray Georgette day
time frock for one of our prominent
society brides. It was so perfectly
done that no one would ever dream
It was other than fine hand-work. For
the attractive touches that add so
much to the appearance of a gown I
certainly recommend the work of "The
Ideal."
t
Ribbon trimming In the starsytnd
bars was seen on a pretty frock.
y
IF TOU are a man or a woman seek
ing comfort combined with attrac
tiveness, let me tell you about
something new! Bathrobes, which are
really beach robes, but equally as
good for home wear, made of light
weight Jap crepe In stripes green,
blue or lavender o ft ratines In lovely
light shades and "hoot mon!" you'll
surely want one of those Scotchy plaids.
There are slippers to match the robes.
14.60 to 10.50. Luclen Stephens, 1101
Farnam.
THE name of Wallace Nutting to
lovers of Art Is as familiar as
the name of some of the Old
Masters. Hla Nature Studies of Colo
nial Life and our Country Life of to
day win our admiration with their sen
timent and charm and delicate color
ing. Such subjects as "Berkshire Hills
Cross-Roads,'' "Honey-Moon Drive"
ranging In prices 11.26, $1.60, 12.00,
ft.&O, 14.00, 16.00 and up to $20.00
are worthy of the best wall space. The
A. Hospe Co. has not only a great
stock of Wallace Nutting pictures, but
exquisite frames to match at prices
$1.00 up.
see
SPRING, Touth and New Apparel go
hand-ln-hand. What young girl
does not long for pretty frocks In
the Springtime? Her fastidious tastes
ean certainty be gratified with the
many pretty wash dresses over at Bert
son Thome's. Linen, mercerised
corded gingham, fine poplins and
chambrays are shown In the newest of
new shades. Some have, big,- patch
pockets Just as swagger aa can be
there are long tailored styles; stole,
Jacket and middy effects. Those tn
coat style have pretty little vestees.
Hand -embroidery Is sbown on many;
alrt the ever-popular and becoming col
lar! of pique and linen. I quite envy
the girls between I and 1$ who will
have the opportunity to wear these
clever garments.
war and six months thereafter. The
offer was accepted. '
Gus Renze Comes Forth
And Reveals Identity
Gus Renze, chief artificer of the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, surrendered
to Chief of Police Dunn one formida
ble weapon which proved to be a
wooden property gun used by the
Country
Clubbing!
Sports goods
flaunting
Stripes
undaunting
Fair ones
taunting
Robes for
beaches
(My! they're
peaches)
Blouses,
top'Coats
Sport skirts
raincoats
Ad men ,
. hurrying
Busily :
scurrying
Big ads
. ; flourishing
Shoppers
encouraging
Public's
needing 'em
Always
reading 'em
ANT kiddles heart would awell with
pride tf he or she could be the
proud possessor of one of the
Turkish Bath Robes I found at Thompson-Belden'a.
which were built 'sackly
like Daddy's and Muvver's. There are
kimonos of figured Japanese ceepe, too,
for little girls, which look like those
the grown-up ladlea wear, t
e
SATSUUA vases! Could anything
make a more distinctive wedding
gift? There a some very spe
cially priced and beautiful onea at
The Alia Shop, 207 8. 18th St.
see
The dog Fo Is a Chinese Idol rep
resenting "the faithful friend," that
watches over you. In a small shop I
found him with his mate acting as
book-anda to guard some choice hand
tooled leather booka. As a door-stop
he will keep the door opes for all
welcome guests,
see
i i k DAINTT ankle, trim and neat,
JX Deserves a dainty shoe."
A certain woman In town
noted for her exquisite taste, wears
smartly out Oxford ties whenever she
Is seen upon the street, and, as It was
whispered to me, that she purchased
them at Napier's, I went in that
Booterle to see them for myself. Really
they were good-looking and so sub
stantial that at once I had vtslons ot
walks in the country. In mahogany'
calf these Oxfords are priced $10.00;
black calf, $0.00, or If you wish one
that will be extremely flattering to
the foot, there's a French kid-skin Ox-, i
ford with Louis Qulnxe heel. It's $10,00,
and very, very clever.
THE charm of a lustrous white orepe
meteor gown at the F. W. Thorns
Uptown Shop, 1J1S Farnam (fo
merly A. T. Benson's Specialty Shop),
. Is the charm of quality. The ever
present embroidery of the season Is ef
fectively done with aoutache in Gre
cian design, on waist falling from the
bodice and skirt. The touches distinc
tive are the heavy fringe and the rose
chiffon which lines the deep pockets
and veils the expansive collar. To
crown the whole Is a mantilla lined
1 with the rose, to throw over the shoul
ders when you wear It to a dance at one
of the summer Clubs.
e
SPRING brings Its pleasures, but also
Its petty bothersome trials. This
. rather unseasonable warm weather
has certainly made one's feet a trial,
Indeed. Soft callouses and corns are
truly annoying aa anything can be.
- and why be bothered when Miss John
ston of The Comfort Shop, Rose Bldg.,
can so deftly remove them? One's
hair, too, needs rejuvenating after the
long "shut-In" winter aeason. Let Hiss
Johnston take care ot your eoelp
troubles.
see
ALL aboard for the movies! If
you're a Hovle fan, "The Hawk,"
In which Earl "Williams Is play
ing today and tomorrow, will meet
with your heartiest approval. It is
one M the strikingly realistic feature
plcturea of the year. Bee It at THE
MUSE.
THE Ideal Hair Parlors. Balrd
Bldg., has a hair specialist who
has studied the art of Harcel
Waving In. the Esst. She does It so
expertly and beautifully for only fiOc.
Some of these designers of hats must
have wonderful Imaginations! I won
der what could have been the in
spiration for a hand-made Quaker-'
style sailor of brass-colored braid, that
has gorgeous appllqued birds . flying
around the crown with strings In their
beaks, from which green satin balls
dangle over the brim of the hat. Queer,
but wonderfully stylish for a young
sTlrl.
One of the High School Clubs has
adopted swagger sticks aa a club dis
tinction. e e
FOR Little Sister there are the
sweetest little dimity aprons to
help her keep her pretty frocks
nice and new, at The Wee Folks' Sec
tion of Benson A Thome's. As they
are only 80o, she ean have several and
be crisply fresh every day, for they are
made so simply that they can be easily
laundered. A bit of a- decoration Is a
cutey chicken embroidered in colors on
the yoke and, of course, there's a pock
et to put her hanky In. Made In sizes
1 to years,
see.
SPRINGTIME used to bring its bug
bear In house-cleaning. How
gratifying It Is nowadays Just to
call "The Pantorlum" and have your
heavy rugs taken out of the house and
returned without a thought Mine
came home so soft and nappy, the col
ors so excellently restored that my rug
looked "Just like new." If you have
had a trip through "The Pantorlum"
with Mr. Liggett as your personal guide
you surely are convinced of the su
perior results obtainable.
The Stars and Stripes were seen In
beaded embroidery on a Georgette
blouse.
e
Let me lend a hand, my friends.
Trust to mi your shopping, friends.
Oxfords or Satsuma vases.
Baby bonnets trimmed with laces;
Picture hats or building lots.
And everything for tiny tots. ,
Marcel waves or garden plot,
Cups with lids to keep tea hot;
Bridal gifts or movie ahow
Anything you'd like to l;now.
Cheerfully yours,
POLLT.
Advertisement.
knights in their initiation exercises at
the den. Mr. Renze said he read in
the papers a notice that aliens should
turn in all instruments and apparatus
of a warlike nature.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Callfornl.n War Victim.
Ottawa, April T-1. Among American
named Itt the Canadian caeualty Hat (aimed
here today the tollowlnf appeared; tiled of
wounde, H. Ryan, Berkeley, CaL
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday
Omaha Woman's club, political
and social science department,
luncheon at Castle hotel, 1 p. m.
Dundee Catholic Circle Mrs.
Frederick Smith, hostess, 2 p. m.
Convalescent Aid society, Wel
fare Board rooms, city hall, 10
a. m.
Tuesday
Business Women's Council, court
house, 11 to 2 p. m.
Business Women's club, Y. W. C.
A. , 7:30 p. m.
P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B.
K., Mrs. L. L. Schwartz, host
ess, 2 p. m.
Sermo club, Mrs. George Lindley,
hostess 1 p. m.
Wednesday
Dundee Woman's club. Mrs. W.
L. Johnson, hostess, 2 p. m.
Association of Collegiate Alum
nae, story tellers' section, Miss
Ruth McDonald, hostess, 4 p. m.
Mothers' Culture club Mrs. R. W.
Koch, hostess, 1p.m.
Turner Park Red Cross Auxiliary,
Mrs. J. C. Wrath, hostess.
Study of Music club, Mrs. J. R.
Prime, hostess, 2:30 p. m.
W. C. . T. U Francis Willard
union, Y. W. C. A., 2 p. m.
W. C. T. U., Omaha union, meet
ings at Calvary Baptist church
and with Mrs. John Langtry,
2:30 p. in. .
Omaha Woman's Press club, Ho
tel Loyal, 12:45 p. m.
Thursday
Wyche Story Tellers' league, pub
lic library, 4:15 p. m.
Benson woman's club, Benson
city hall, 2:30 p. m.
Omaha Woman's club, art depart
ment, Mrs. Avery Lancaster,
hostess, 2:15 p. m.
Friday
Child Conservation league, North
Side circle, Ms. F. A. Miller,
hostess, 2 j .m.
Episcopal Churches' auxiliaries,
All Saints', 2:30 p. m.
W. C. T. U. of Benson, luncheon
at the Methodist church.
Scottish Rite Woman's club at
cathedral, 2 p. m
Society of American Widows, Mrs.
B. C. Turpin, hostess, 8 p. m.
West Omaha Mothers' Culture
club, Mrs. J. C. Duggan, hostess,
2:30 p. m, ,
of Collegiate Alumnae,
drama section, Mrs. E. H. Scott,
hostess, 11 a. m.
RED CROSS work, suffrage or
prohibition state victories,
club politics, high cost of liv
ing which delights or dis
tresses clubwomen most it would be
hard to state. That each and all oc
cupy her time and efforts fully will
be conceded without a murmur.
A review of the last week's activi
ties along these lines will find the
local Red Cross chapter and the Na
tional League for Woman Service re
markably well organized for its scant
two weeks' existence, in the doing of
which Red Cross officials are taking
pains to make it clear to volunteers
that Red Cross services does not
mean service away from home. The
doctors and nurses who comprise
the professional organization of the
Red Cross are detailed for service
wjth the fighting forces and are sub
ject to the military laws and dis
oipline. But the civilian volunteers,
men and women whom the Red Cross
needs in great numbers now, remain
at their homes taking charge of the
collection and transportation of sup
plies and the manufacture of great
quantities of bandages and garments
by home needlework. Neither mem
bership in the Red Cross nor enroll
ment in its auxiliary services places
any compulsion upon the volunteer of
any kind whatsoever.
Passage of the prohibition bill is of
course "old stuff," but that mitigating
amendments to the law failed of
passage caused much Celebration in
women's temperance organizations.
The partial suffrage victory was not
so, safely assured, in fact great sur
prise was expressed on every hand
when the bill passed the senate com
mittee so favorably.
What effect this will have on the
proposition to submit the constitu
tional amendment for suffrage in the
fall will be watched with interest.
New sets of officers in most of the
women's clubs and never-ending dis
cussions of food, clothing and health
conservation were general through,
out the week.
One week more of activity and the
Omaha Woman's club will have closed
its twenty-fourth year at the high
tide of its membership. To celebrate
its birthday Tuesday a musicale-tea
for members only will be given at
the Blackstone, between the hours of
3 and 5. Mrs. C. A. Sherwood, chair
man of the house and home commit
tee, and Mrs. J. E. Haarmann, leader
or the music department, have charge
cf the event.
The final departmental meetings of
the week are those of the political and
social science department, which will
enjoy a luncheon at the Castle hotel
Monday; and that of the art depart
ment, Thursday at 2:15 o'clock at the
home of the secretary, Mrs. Avery
Lancaster, a social meeting and elec
tion of officers.
Monday, April 30, is the date for
the annual meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Scoville and
daughter of Chicago are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Talmadge at the Blackstone, enroute
home from a two months' trip to
California. Mrs. E. B. Talmadge of
Onawa, la., is also visiting the L. M.
Talmadges and her daughter, Mrs. C.
F. Dutton, to whom a son was born
Thursday at Miss Stewart's hospital.
Mr. Dutton, who is here from York,
Neb., will remain a few days longer.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club
will entertain at a kensington and
card party Friday at 2 o'clock at the
Scottish Rite cathedral. The officers
of the club will be in charge of the
affair and members of the families of
the first class of the Scottish Rite
will be special guests.
The story tellers' section of the As
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae will
meet Wednesday at the home of Miss
Ruth McDonald at 4 oclock. Five-
minute stories will be told by Mrs.
C. L, Sykes and the Misses Mary
WORTHY MATRON 0. E. S.,
FONTENELLE CHAPTER.
C.E WALKATM
eiii 0wer
Wallace, Teresa Hoye, Minta Cow
den, Jean Rae and Edna Cole, after
which election of officers for the new
year will take place. i
Mrs. Flora Hoffman, state superin
tendent of soldiers' and sailors' work
in the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union, will outline the plan for
co-operation with the Red Cross so
ciety at a meeting of Frances Willard
union Wednesday at t o clock in the
assembly room at the Young
Woman s Christian association. Mrs,
George Covell will also tell "What
Has Been Done in the Past By the
Woman's Christian1 Temperance Un
ion for Soldiers and Sailors.
The Study of Music club will meet
Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. R, Prime. Mrs. T.
B. Hoyle.will have charge of the pro
gram on Von Weber.
The Dundee Catholic circle will
meet Monday with Mrs. Frederick
Smith from 2 until i oclock.
Mrs. George T. Lindley will enter
tain the Sermo club at a 1 o'clock
luncheon at her cottage at Carter
Lake club Tuesday, after which Mrs.
Paul Stevenson will read selections
from Longfellow's "Evangeline."
North Side circle of the Child Con
servation league will meet Friday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. F. A.
Miller. .
Election of officers and annual re
ports will precede the last program
of the Dundee Woman's club Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. T. Johnson, 5013 Chicago street.
The meeting time is set for 2 o'clock
on account of the business. Mrs. C.
J. Hubbard, leader of the program,
will analyze "Burney's Laugh;" Mrs.
A. L. Green, '"Judgment of the Thorn
tons," and Mrs. William C. Fraser,
"The .Fete cf M'sieur Bob." Mrs. E.
A. Benson will give current events.
The eighteenth anniversary cele
bration of the LUo club, wlucn was to
have been held this Friday, has been
postponed until May 2, when Mrs. O.
A. Scott, the president, will entertain
the club.
The Business Women's council will
meet Tuesday from 11 until 2 o'clock
at the court house. Rev. D. E. Cleve
land of Central Park Congregational
church will speak and women of the
Frst Congregational cnurcn win
serve luncheon.
Miss Amy Woodruff will give a
reading from Booth Tarkington's
''Seventeen" at the meeting of the
Mothers' Culture club Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. R. W. Koch, who
will entertain the members at a 1
o'clock luncheon, assisted by Mrs. W.
H. Indoe. Mrs. A. G. Pinkerton will
have charge of the program and will
discuss "Makers of American Prose
and Poetry." Mrs. W. G. Spain will
discuss American humorists and Mrs.
J. O. Detweiler, American novelists.
Wyche Story Tellers' league will
meet Thursday at 4:15 o'clock in the
library. Miss Marie Berry will be
leader. Bird stories will be told by
Miss Abigail Manning Brown, Agnes
Durland and Marie Polian.
Mrs. L. L. Swartz will entertain
Chapter B. P. of the P. E. O. sister
hood Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A Shakespearean program will be
given.
The Business Women's club will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion for a musical program. Wind in
struments will be the subject of the
program. Mrs. Ora Schmocker is in
charge.
Benson Woman's club meets Thurs
day at the city hall. A "Bird Day"
program will be led by Mrs. J. T.
Pickard, with papers on "Why We
Should Known the Birds," by Mrs.
W. F. Vernor; "Government Re
serves," Mrs. J. T. Pickard, and a re
view of Percy Mackaye's "Sanctuary,"
by Mrs. N. H. Tyson.
Benson Women's Christian Tem
perance union will give a program bf
music and readings and luncheon Fri
day in the Methodist church. Flo
rence Sears Nelson, Grace Leidy Burg
er, Miss Angeline Rush, Mrs. J. Cal
vert and Mr. A. McClung will take
part.
Mrs. Anan Raymond will analyze
Josephine Peabody's "The Piper" for
the drama section of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae, Saturday morn
ing at 1 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Edgar H. Scott.
The West Omaha Mothers' Culture
club will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J. C. Duggan,
when the subject for the study will be
Ralp'u Waldo Emerson. Answer to
roll call will be by quotations from
Emerson. Mrs. A. F.. Tyler will give
a paper on "Emerson as a Man" and
Mrs. T. J. White will read one on
Emerson as a Poet.
Mrs. George D. Price was elected
president of the Omaha Story Tellers'
league Thursday. Miss Edith Haight
is vice president; Mrs. J. c. Lawrence,
secretary, and Miss Grace Hunger-
ford, treasurer. Next year's work
The South Omaha Woman's club
social meeting and luncheon planned
for Tuesday, has been postponed until
Saturday, May 5.
will include type stories, those of
biography, romance, ghost, travel, de
tective, adventure, patriotism, mytns,
sacrifice, animal, dialect and Christ
mas stories.
The next meeting will be at the
library May 3. Mrs. C. W. Pollard
will give the biography of Offenbach;
Miss Jennie Redlield will tell the story
of "Tales From Hoffman," and Miss
Emma Rpsickywill tell a selected
story.
The Omaha Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet in two
divisions this week, both on Wed
nesday at 2:30, one with the Sunday
school and home department of the
Calvary Baptist church; the other
with Mrs. John Langtry. Of the first
division. Mrs. W. K Line is leader;
of the second, Mrs. D. D. Stonecypher
antUMrs. Mary Carmack will talk on
Uur Civic Interests.
The MetaDhvsical Library club
meets every Tuesday and Thursday
at 2:30 in Room 516, Bee building.
i)r. Julia aeton, who comes to Omaha
Thursday tkider the auspices of this
club will speak at Miss Cooper's
studio in the Lyric building Ihursdav
evening on "The New Evangelism;
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Hotel Rome on "Concentration;" in
the evening at Miss Cooper's studio
on "A New Idea of Life;" Saturday
atternoon at 3 at the Fontenelle on
"Healing;" Saturday evening at 8 at
the studio on "The Psychology of
Success;" Sunday morning, "Eternal
Law of Balance, and Sunday evening
at 7:30 on "The First and Last Word.
Mrs. E. H. Silverthorne, field sec
retary for Presbyterian Foreign mis
sions, is to speak today at the Young
Woman's Christian association vesper
service at 4:30, on "The Other Girls."
Mrs. Hugh Wallace will sing. Mrs.
Silverthorne is in the city in the in
terests of the Missionary Education
movement.
Miss Ida E. Edson of Cincinnati,
second leader of the political and so
cial science department of the Omaha
Woman's club, who is in the city vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
will be the guest of honor at the clos
ing meeting and luncheon of that de
partment at the Castle hotel Monday
noon. The outgoing and incoming
officers, ex-leaders, the president,
Mrs. E. M. Syfert, and past presi
dents, Mesdames Draper Smith, M.
D. Cameron, W. P. Harford and Ed
ward Johnson, will be present and
give short talks. Mrs. Samuel Foote
will sing.
Dual Role That Gives ,
Miss Phillips Fine Chance
Reads queer but it's a fact that
Dorothy Phillips in. "The Girl in the
Checkered Coat" at the Hipp theater
today and Monday, will meet herself
face t facti converse with herself,
draw herself from one room to an
other, and, finally, leans over the
backof a chair in which she is herself
seated and gives herself a "laying
out" for the misdeeds of her old self.
All this because Miss Phillips plays a
dual role two girls entirely different
in natures and unlike in personal ap
pearance. And the tangle into which
these two sisters get the plot provides
gripping entertainment vuntil the
"happy ending" is duly consummated.
Persistant Advertising Is the Road
To Success,
1 Hsf and that
ysu ara a ilni mt haarfaic aura yea
another record. Hear aur records plaed.
in en make yeur aeiecttana- -
EXCHANCC YOUR OLD RECORDS
THaVTMC
OffN KATUftDAY
TIL. MID
I2t6 W.O.W1 MM. 5037
Uaed Records Soldi at a Discount
Phonograph Rocord I
I
Ladies' Suits--
$15. $18, $22.50, $27.50, $35
Bight now hundreds of women are look
ing: for the smartest suits that they can find
at prices like these! Silk poplins, serges
and fancy mixtures, prettily trimmed, in
the newest effects. You'll be sure to find
a suit here that'll delight you.
Coats-
$7.50, $9.75, $12.50, $17.50, $35.00
Coats for street wear or sport wear. Hundreds assem
bled here at popular prices, in colors of apple green, gold,
navy and fancy checks, and all of them sparkling with
dash and smartness. -
Ladies' Shoes Monday, $6.50
A large assortment of spring models included at this ex
traordinary price. Very serviceable and in A f
the newest of styles and colors. Saturday Jky SM
only, per pair ,tw,wv
$
1 f "Drew Well Never Mis the Money"
PFR WFVP.K'
Py AaTsk
Only On Any
Your New Spring Suit is Ready!
A complete and exclusive showing of dandy clothes
for men and young men pinch backs, belted backs, plain
and conservative models. A range of patterns to suit the
most discriminating. Prices range from
$12.50 to $29.50
ONION OUTFITTING m
r.l:.-t.3Jli.r--TLaJ.l-lJ-l;J4.l
"The People's Store."
"Butterfly" Pictures Will Be ;
Before the Public Hereafter
A new brand of feature photoplay!
are to'be offered to movie fans and
are being released through Laemmlc ,
exchanges under the name of "But
terfly" pictures. They will be five
reels in length, and will be produced
by the Universal Film Manufacturing
company at their studios in Califor
nia. It is the intention of the Uni
versal officials to present only the
highest type of photo-drama under
the new Butterfly trademark. The
stories for these productions will be
by noted authors and scenario writers
entirely. The casts for the pictures
will be selected with unusual care for
the fitness of the actors assigned to
portray roles which they interpret,
and the pictures wilt be directed by
leaders in this branch of the film pro
fession. Mr. F. A. Van Husan, local
manager, has viewed the first few and
pronounces them "great." Only the
first three have as yet been an
nounced and they are Douglas Ger
rard and Ruth Clifford in "Eternal
Love," for release May 7; Mignon An
derson, Hayward Mack and Molly
Malone in "The Phantom Secret," for
release May 14, and Herbert Rawlin
son and Neva Gerber in "Like Wild
fire," for release May 21. This com
pany has also an innovation in the
silent drama that wilt soon be in evi
dence and that will be "Song Hits in
Photoplay." The idea is almost self
explanatory, being to put picture! to
music that has become popular, and
of course will be accompanied by
music as well as a singer of ability.
The first will, be "The Road That
Leads to Love," written by Irving
Berlin, and the next will be what do
you think? Why, "Yaaka Hula Hickey
Dula." Mr. Van Husan announces
that a trial haa been made of this
plan in several cities and has met with
instant success.
I Labor Scarce, Women Work
In the North Dakota Fields
Bismarck, N. D April 20. Women
are working in the fields of North Da
kota because of an acute labor short
age which has developed to some ex
tent through recruiting, according to
a statement to state officials today by
Senator Thomas Pendray of James
town, who was at the capitol to dis
cuss the situation.
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I Try Our 1
25c Plate Dinner 25c i
1 AUDITORIUM CAFE 1
I 1510 Howard I
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For
General Debility, Mal-nuMtion,
Nervousness, Weakness caused by
Dissipation and Overwork, etc.
For Sale
At Any Reliable Pharmacy.
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PURPOSEFUL I
HONESTY 1
9
It is our purpose always I
to treat you right and to 1
know that you are satis- i
fied. I
Such a purpose ean be fully ae-
complisned by your frequent I
calls on us for the things we i
fell. I
I tJIIM'.HA'
Phnnei DaiivImo ft 4(1
' 16th and Howard Su. .
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vv-
Purchase You Make '
Opposite Hotel Rome.
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WuToN