THE OMAHA SUWDAT KKE: MAI 13, 1'JIT,
5 B
Economy
Is the watchword
In every
House and home
But you never
Can be thrifty
If by stinting
You've begun
It's every
Woman's duty
To buy
The Very Best
It never pays
To buy
What's cheap
But goods that
Stand the test.
tTERE'S a bit of news you'
AJ- surely welcome I Lamond's, that'
ultra-smart shop on the second floor
of the Rose Bldg., is going to sell all
its handsome silk skirts this week at
reduced prices this is an event very
much worth while, for every skirt is
spick and span new. There are stun
ning plaids and stripes, cool looking
white and black checks, Gros de Lon
dres in horizontal stripes in lovely
softened shades on white grounds.
Then there are the fashionable Khaki
Kools with splashy designs, and ele
gant Shantung silk skirts and soft
foulards. Saddle-bags and patch pock
ets and unique girdles are distinguish
ing features. The satisfaction of wear
ing one of these lovely skirts will be
greatly heightened by knowing one
has secured a bargain in its buying.
Filet-topped kid boots are tremend
ously smart for summer wear.
J1 :-4m
LET POLLY BUY IT I
The Omaha Bee maintains a
Free Shopping Service for the
benefit of its out-of-town readers,
or for shut-ins in the city. Be
specific in your wishes as to color,
fabric and size. Purchases will
be sent from the stores C O. D.
Address "Polly The Shopper"
Omaha Bee
Or Phone Tyler 1000.
For QUALITY
Is lasting
And proves
To you
It's worth
Next time
YOU
Go a'shopplng
Demand
"The Best On Earth"
For every time
A Woman shops
She helps
The merchants so
Buying Better Values
Is ECONOMY
You know.
collar was particularly stunning. An
other one, which would surely cause
murmurs of admiration if worn to
your Summer club, had a jacket of
apricot satin and a skirt ot white
silk la jerz. Women who have an
eye to economy and at the same time
wish the best of Quality will do well
to look at the garments at this Up
town shop.
I understand that The Fine Arts
society is considering bringing to
Omaha a collection of Japanese
prints. Did you know that one of
our shops is showing some that are
200 years old?
T F YOU are a reader of one of our
voguisli Eastern magazines, you'll
have noticed a page containing many
fascinating novelties for Milady
Dainty but why send to N. Y. for
these captivating fripperies when the
Alia Shop, 207 S. 18th St., has them?
Fragrant satchet bags, vanity bags,
ribbon clasps, guest bags containing
powder, putf balls and tiny French
roses to adorn lingerie all the lit
fTHE Chinese influence in interior positively, they are as enchanting as
- decoration has today spread far a fairy tale in their delicate loveliness.
wide throughout the entire coun- Billie Burke pajamas and nighties of t!c subte touches any girl would love.
iiji. wivuaiu u. ,r tiiiLim a mtj n ...... vjt bum uivai cmjuisiic uc- v
showing some very interestingly beau- signs. If you're planning your trous- t r AGIVE a trarden of exouisite
flnwfrj in full hloom. their fraff-
iful imnorted Chinese Rues, which seau you really must see Thomoaon- I . . f. . .
1 feel safe to predict will in but a
ihort time supersede the Persian,
Turkish and Indian Rugs as decora
tive floor coverings. The simplicity,
quaintness of design and rare combi
nation of soft colors places the Chi
nese rug foremost among rug types.
Belden's silk lingerie.
Dolls dressed as Red Cross nurses
are shown in one of our stores.
ranee mingling in the summer breeze.
That garden of your dreams can be
a possibility. Lee Larmon, Fonte
nelle Florist, has engaged an experi
enced landscape gardener to help you
with your Spring planting. He'll ar
il ERE'S something worth your
i .... r i -j ,. , witii your ouiuiK uiauim. iicu i-
careful rnnirtirair.n I Vrti- J n , . , ,
If you wish to spnd a delightful hour gown, suit, last year's toP:coat gloves IXZZ : ' Z Z, !
wnwf Rnrn.rt'ln. .nd .? ZV 1 'T or,n.y ?th?f ""'"J1 V yftui. summer will be the envy of
Wilhelms Rug Department and see tides can be made to look practically ln vour frj,nds and neighbors Call
the genuine and exquisite Chinese as good as new with the up-to-the. Sir Larmon Dou 8244 o ? further
Rugs on display there. 'Twill be minute methods that are employed bv ' '
' the Pantorium. In these days when '
evervone IS ervincr rrnnnmv I ran e. i
Colored ribbons are noted on many think of no better way to retrench, r , .
jnn. nv rh viv rirt'f mi-i. ..
more than wprth your while.
net frocks.
5ADENA Dresses! Each one
lirly breathing of the sunshine
J Miss Adams of The Little Tot's pest, "The Moth," is apt to play havoc
Section of Benson & Thome's had any spots of grease or dirt are
to show me the other day real lit- 'eft on them. The Pantorium guaran
ty tailored affairs of Devonshire fees that moths will not bother them
cloth and gingham in suspender ef- " 'eft in the bag, or box, in which
fects over white guimpes, and in love- hev are returned. Better phone
ly shades of cornflower, rose and por- Doug. 963 the first thing in the
celain blue, with dainty hand-touches morning,
of embroidery. One frock had a
whole picture on a pocket. Myl how TTS no wonder The Ideal Pleating
"Little Sister" would love one of Company turns out such satisfac
thesel In ages 2 to 6 years. tory work, for Manager Ver Mehren
employs only expert workers in his
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rabbit have shop. He is very fortunate in having
come all the way from Los Angeles, a young woman from Vienna named
California, to make their home in Josephine Vogelsang, who is really
Omaha. They're stuffed dolls with an artist on the embroidery machine,
long, long ears, and are dressed in She was embroidering butterflies on a
pink and blue gingham suits and lovely crepe de chine smock when I
dresses. If your kiddies have learned called there the other day and the dex
to love "Peter" in a story book, they'll trous Manner with which she handled
love him still better for a plaything, her work perfectly fascinated me.
nemstitcmng, braiding, beading,
pleating and button-work are also
beautifully done at "The Ideal."
garments away without first having ?nd .'' colrful flowers f he
them Hrv rl.,n. f. ,.w Sunny Climes from whence they
visited
OUCH adorably, ducky frocks as them dry cleaned, for that nanuhtv Sunry
A N important suggestion to the
Girl Graduate! Of course, she'll
want the daintiest of white pumps or
boots to wear with her lacy white
frock on that momentous occasion of
came. Last summer when 1
California I saw these unusual little
frocks and had the pleasure of meet
ing the charmingly clever woman
who creates them, so you can imag
ine my great delight in discovering
them in one of our own shops. Yes,
at Benson & Thome's they have
some of these artistic dresses for chil
dren 8 to 16 years of age. and when
vou see them you'll agree with me
that PERSONALITY is the domi
nant note in each orfe. Japanese
crepe, pongee and silk-cotton Georg
ette are the materials used, but the
colors and unique touches of hand
embroidery put there by an artist's
hand are the appealing features. Ask
Miss Peterson in the Misses' Section
to show you "My Little Pasadena
Dresses "you'll love them!
joy I If you have tired,
aching feet these warm Spring
days hasten to Miss Johnston, Com
fort Shop, Rose Bldg., and have her
remove your soft corns or callouses
you'll want to shout for joy at the
relief you'll have. Miss Johnston also
removes superfluous hair by careful
electrolysis.
TVTY High School readers may be
glad to learn that they can rent
Historical and Eccentric Costumes
for Class Plays from Theo. Lieben &
Son, 1514 Howard St., who are the
largest costumers in the West.
CHEERS I Show your patriotism by
wearing a tie that has a flag em
broidered on it, oj one with red, white
ana olue stripes. Lucien Stephens
n
MUSIC
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
MAHA fins at last h.irf a fa..!..
of community singing. It
V I was only a sample, but is
was enough to prove to the
audience present its im
niense value in community work, and
in advancing the get-together idea,
Under Mr. Kelly's directing il
was interesting to see what a different
spirit was breathed through the
music than is usually expressed
It isn't that the people do not have
tne same spirit hack ot their singing
it is just that they do not hrmg it
out. They do not notice that they arc
not really expressing it, unless there
is some leaderwho by clever raillery
points it out to them, and actually
lollies them into doing it the way it
ought to sound. And then it is easv
to see the difference, the community
singing the other evening opened with
the singing of "America. Director
and pianist struck a vigorous tempo,
and it went well the very first time.
The second time it ,went much bet
ter, and at the close Mr. Kelly said
Uravo. But at the close ot the con
cert, one verse of the same song was
repeated, and than it was even better.
There was more solidarity, a greater
freedom and swing, and the leader did
not have to pull the audience to his
tempo, for the people had caught
it, and found it just as easy to sing
that way as to drai along.
Another interesting and rather
amusing feature was that the singing
improved by a marked per cent when
the lights were turned out and the
music and words were flashed upon
a screen, tins may have been partly
because there are many people who
can read and carry lower parts who
can not just guess at them from the
melody if thev do not happen to
know them. But I'd be willing to
wager that the largest part of the im
Drovement was because it was dark,
and it was easier to sing when there
was no danger of somebody in front
turning around and looking at you, a
proceeding which, when one is shy
about singing anyway, is almost
enough to completely paralyze one's
vocal chords. The chances are that
the person who turns around could
not have done half as well. Perhaps,
f we had more community singing,
the shy ones would become more ac
customed to singing, and would not
mind if any one turned around and
looked at them.
LEADER OF THE ST. LOUIS
ORCHESTRA.
If we could have community sing
ing every week at a stated time and
place, upon the Lhicago plan, as out-
ed in these columns last winter, lor
Musical Notes
OUCH
A RE you an artist? If you are,
VOU may be intrreufpil tn 1nr
her life, and so I'm going to tell where of the many materials for all branches
1 ve seen tne latest styles in orad- ot Art work which can be procured
uation Footwear. At Napier's Boot- at The A. Hospe Co's Shop. Every-
erie, Rose Bldg., there are slim, thing needed for oil, china or water
shapely, white, high-laced boots of color painting, for sketching and even
white buck with Baby French heels, for tapestry, canvases, academy
or 2-inch Louis Quinze heels for $8.00 hoards, tube-paints, easels, palettes,
or white linen boots, the acme of designs, paper of all sorts and ato-
refinement, for $6.00; also a generous mizer china gold. A catalogue sent
assortment of kid or fabric pumps on request will help you further in
at $5.00 and $6.00. your selection.
Several of the new Military capes "C1 VERY Boy may feed a soldier "
were seen on the streets this week. i-l but every Girl will knit him
a naif f tnl :c -i -
EVERYBODY interested in the carry her knitting about in one of the ? Firntm, hi these for only S0c.
L Sweet Girl Graduate, attention! Knitting Bags that Orchard & Wil- .u-you- wlsh ,0 se,e the -,ve7 late9t
Is there anything as a gift that she helm's show in their Gift Shop Cre- 8 '? smart necKwr' ,,e.ths 'ome
would adore more than a Wrist tonne, silk. Tananese challis and vd- ""usual patterns in beautiful Japa-
Watch? If there is, I can't imagine vet. They will send two or three for nese Sllk crePe,"Js or LW-
ill l certainly saw some Deauiies mis juui appruvai.
week at Arnold H. Edmonston's pret-
ty jewelry shop, 2d floor Rose Bldg. IpVERY up-to-date summer outfit
Watches with the finest of Swiss J-i will include at least one sweater
movements in round and octagon for the popularity of that sensible
shapes some with enameled and en- affair is greater than ever for Summer
graved cases. The works have a 20- wear. Sweaters of Dure thread silk
in the fetching Cossack blouse style
in Kelly green, corn color, rose and
blue, for $14.75 imagine getting a
SILK SWEATER at that price !
Fibre silk sweaters in all the new
shades and black and white effects
for $5.50. See them at F. W. Thome's
year guarantee. Ask Mrs. Nieman to
show you these dainty little watches
nd choose one as the ideal graduation
Sift.
np HE charm and novelty of the new
JL
TUST the prettiest thing for your
summer luncheon table! Table
Cloths with napkins to match, clever
ly embroidered in porcelain blue
shades with designs of cranes, blue
birds, cherry blossoms, chrysanthe
mums and butterflies. Thev are im-
portations from the Orient and may
oe lounci very reasonanly priced in
that fascinating Japanese Shop The
Nippon Importing Co., 218 S. 18th St.
rivals in Snorts Hats at th
Drahos-I.uttis Hat Shop, 1706 Doug- Uptown Shop, 1812 Farnam St.
are irrcsisiilile! I hie, new modes
OUCH perfectly good looking Bou-
doir Lamps as Orchard & Wil-
hclm have in their Gift Shop. They
of unquestionable stvles in Panamas, THE enchantment of Far East coun- are 20 inches high to the top of the
L.inna cpiiis, Diishet weaves, f ang
iok. Hawaiian and Santo braids in
ivl'.ile and colors. Plan to viit this
week the "most pv'ginal hat sh ip in
Omaha" and sec th:sc charming sum
mer styles for yourself!
duid and are only S.1.UU. You can
pay any price for a shade, or buy the
frame and cover it yourself.
If I've aided YOU to find new and
interesting things in the Shops when
you go to BUY, please just tell them
"I read about this in Polly's Shop
ping Columns."
FIRST. REMEMBER IT'S
MOTHERS' DAY!
See what I've found in the SHOPS
today:
Silken skirts and Sports hats gay,
Little Folk's Frocks, silk lingerie,
Knitting bags and embroideric,
Sports-togs, silk sweaters bright,
Costumes for your CLASS PLAY
night.
Smart neckwear and chic white shoes.
.-laenct uags wiin rare pcriumes,
Dainty watches for your wrists.
Lovers of "Art" must not be missed.
Embroidery, so Japanesv,
Rugs Oriental most Cliinesy.
BE ECONOMICAL-don't delay.
Have your "Cleaning" done right
away.
And anything else vou wish to find.'
I CAN' I-l ELI' YOU-bear in mind.
Yours very trulv.
POLLY.
Advertisement.
tries is tucked within a bundle of
"Eldridge's Special" incense. It comes
m a pretty box and is made by the
maker of incense for the imperial fam
ily of ,'apan. Its dreamy fragrance
brings to mind rosy dawns and the
ntirnli- ititcW n( tUm n.. ,Fr: en..
NOTHING is so freshly Springlike a bundle, t W. H. Eldridge's Import
as a blouse with a lacy frill, ing Co., 1318 Farnam St.
There's one of French voile at Ben-
son & Thome's trimmed with dainty F'VE told you before about the clcv
V& lace and medallions of exquisite A er Bungalow Aprons made to or
Duchess lace that s positively entranc- der by Kiss Cole of The Lingerie
jig in its sheer loveliness It's priced Shop, but did you know she makes
p9J5. If you re fond of high-collared Sports Skirts of wash materials that
blouses to wear with tailored suits, are equally as good looking? Her
tnere is a pretty style with groups of work has that tailored appearance so
?m "nn '"serts of dainty filet mucl. desired nowadays. Nurses' uni
or :j.0O. forms and house dresses are also neat
T . " . ly made at this little shop.
u.n ucwiLtjjjjig lrresisriDiei are
u tl
11 uuijifjsuu-ociucn s. ixo Dnoai - cinating best these days, for it
chest ever held anything more delight- has been proven that clothes have a
full dainty. Envelope chemises of wonderful psychological effect, and
white and flesh crepe de chine with we can surely help things along by
Mie filmy witchery of lace and ribbons, looking gay and cheerful. Have you
or with wash-satin yokes with hem- seen the galaxy of beautiful Sports
Uitcned designs in bow knots. Bloom- Dresses shown at F. W. Thome's
:rst in xaiiorea enects ot white wash
latin with rows of hemstitching at the
knee or pale pink ones with inserts
of tucked Georgette and adorned with
toy little French rosebuds. But you
should see the silken robes-de-nuitl
Lptown.Shop, 1812 Farnam St. I've
never seen the equal grouped to
gether at one time! One I noted with
a rosc-colored silk la jerz coat that
had about a dozen rows of smock
ing at the waist line and an immense
The Tuesday Morn in jt Musical club an
nounces a chanjre of policy for the coming
year. Membership will hereafter b permit
ted to men aa well at women. Any on de
sirlnflf membership la asked to send correct
nam and address, with check for annual
dues of 16, directly to Mrs. Arthur Meti,
the membership secretary, S626 Dewey ave
nue, as soon as possible. In order to assist
the program committee In planning the next
season's work. By having the memberships
go directly to Mrs. Metis It eliminates the
former necessity of their being sent through
two members of the club, often entailing
useless delay.
Pupils of Martin W. Bush will giva a
musical at Schmoller 4 Mueller's on
Wednesday evening. May 18. Those taking
part will be Misses Ruth Hart. Helen Hunsle,
Miilred House, Heen McAneney and Mrs.
Clifford Cairns.
The St. Louis Symphony orchestra which
will appear at the Brandela theater this aft
ernoon, prides itself upon the teamwork of
the organization. It prides Itself upon the
high quality of work df its different mem
bers, who are engaged with careful judg
ment. Consequently the pay roll Is high.
The personnel of the orchestra includes, in
its various sections, men of International
fame, whose services are always In demand
for symphony work and whose salaries are
correspondingly high. Also, in order to do
the best work as a symphony player, one
must make that his chief occupation; so that
every member of the orchestra in on a week
ly salary basis. Hugo Oik, the concert
meister, is well known among the violin cog
noscenti. In listening to Paganini's "Moto
perpetuo" for violin, on the talking machine,
one day the idea occurred to him to write a
second part to It note for note with the first
part and really more difficult than the orig
inal. At a recent meeting of the Violinists'
guild he appeared, with his fiddle under one
nrm and a record under the other, placed the
latter on a phonograph and nonchalantly
gave a performance which would have made
an audience at "12 per" gasp in admtrtnv
wonder.
A program under the auspices of the Mu
sic department of the Woman s club. Poutti
Side, will be held at the residence of Mrs.
R A. Crcssey, 4204 South Twenty-sucond
ftreet, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. May
19. The following will take part: Mildred
Bliss, Mildred Farrcl, Nettie Goettsche,
Goldie Pred, Clara Schneider, Gertrude Weed
ing, Archie Baley, Joe Herman and Alexan
der Rohrbough. pupils of Frank Mach, vio
linist; Lydia Halstead and Carl Slbhert. pu
pils of Millie Ryan, vocalist; Rosaline
Goldenberg. pupil of Frances Baatcni,
pianist. The accompanists are Margaret
Bliss; Althca Fuller, Anna KilHsn and Grace
Wieding.
Mrs. E. Kerrihard, vloliniat, one of Frank
Mach'i asr istants, presents the following pu
pils in a recital at the Conservatory studios
at Red Oak, la., on Tuesday evenfng. May
IK: Berntce Allan, Maxine McClure, Ruth
McClure, Marjorie Stevens, Ruth Watkins,
Crystal Thomas, Egbert Auman, Lloyd
Thomas. Florence Bass, pupil of Garnet Rog
ers, and Clarke Cozad, pupil of Lynn Sackett,
will assist.
A joint recital will be given by Florence
Noonen, pianist (pupil of Helen Mackin),
and Winifred Edwards, contralto (pupil of
Goodwal Dickennan), in the Arlington block,
lfill Dodge street, on Wednesday, May
16, at 8:15 p. m. Miss Edwards will aing
two groups of English songs and one of
French songs, including one aria. Miss
Noonen will play sonata in D major by
Haydn ; eoncert waits, Mosxkowski ; "The
Lark," Glinka-Balakirew, and "March Mfli
taire," Schubert. Friends are invited.
Tuesday evening. May 22, will be the
date of the public recital to be given by a
number of Johanna Anderson's voice pupils
at the Young Women's Christian association
auditorium. Thyra Johanson will sing at the
Carlson-Witiell wedding at the First Swed
ish Baptist church May 16.
A costume operatic recital will be given
in the Elks' lodge rooms Friday evening.
May 18, at 8:80 o'clock by the pupils of
Mrs. Millie R. Ryan under her direction. It
III be for Elks and their ladies cnly. The
lodge meeting will be held at 7:80 o'clock
on that evening. Informal dancing will fol
low the concert. Thone taking part in the
program will be Hugo Didrickson, Mrs. Louis
hnettle, Mr. Rosenberg. Mlxs Margaret Te-
ten. Louis Knettle, W. E. Shafer, Miss
Lydia Halsted, Miss Ruth Gordon, Cnrt Sib-
bert. Miss Florence Etsworth, Miss Allegra
Fuller, Miss Bertha Coffey, Miss Mury
Crawford, Miss Zara TrovilJo. Accom
panists, Miss Allegra Fuller and Miss Eliza
beth Underwood.
Much interest has already been shown in
the special summer harp school conducted
by Loretta Dp Lone, Lyric building. Mins
DeLone will give a harp recital in Howell,
Neb., next week.
1 -N.
i
and inlcrf st devtloped, spread to the
oiusidc communities and centers. In
those days of stress a little singing
might relax the nerves, and clarify
the atmosphere. Besides we could
learn our own patriotic songs, and
those of our allies, and perhaps know
the words to all of the verses. And
just think of the lovely folk songs
; c do not know, and even of those
I that we do that we never have the
1 chance to sing, some of which we
; haven't heard since our mothers, in
I the old-fashinncd davs of lullabies.
used to hum them as they rocked our
i-radlcs and we dozed off peacefully to
sleep.
There were a great number of public-spirited
people at the Mendelssohn
Choir concert the other night. Why
not get together and lay out some
workable plan for community music
for next year?
MAX ZACH
AT THE BRAXDEIS THEATER
THIS AFTERNOON'.
a nominal sum, it would undoubtedly
be a great torce in the social enjoy
ment of the people. The Chicago plan,
in brief, consists of a Civic Music as
sociation made up of contributing
members who pay $50 or more, sus
taining members wlio pay aiu a year,
regular members who pay $2 a year
and who make up the largest propor
tion of membership, and neighbor
hood members who pay 50 cents a
year. Many special contributions are
made by clubs and organizations,
among them all the leading musical
clubs of Chicago, the Chicago Associ
ation of Commerce, the Chicago'
Woman's club, the Orchestra associa
tion, the Department of Public Wel
fare, the Board qf Education and oth
ers. 1 lie association promotes not
only community singing on the mu
nicipal pier, but neighborhood cen
ters and provides music entertain
ments and instruction gratuitously or
at little expense in the small parks
and playgrounds and other civic cen
ters. The money of the association
is spent for superintendent and steno
grapher, musical directors, teachers
and accompanists, all of whom are
paid, as it is right they should be. If
Omaha had a civic music association,
we could, at least, start on a small
plan, having community singing once
a week, and as the organization grew1
Art Life in Real Figures
Strong in This Picture
The art life of a great city is shown
in "The Power of Decision," the
Metro-Rolfe f.ve-part feature produc
tion starring Frances Nelson, which
will be seen at the un theater on
Tuesday and v.'edn.sday. Historic
Greenwich Village, which has become
the center of New i ork s artistic
activities, is iaitlifully depicted in the
play. Margot, the heroine of the
story, is a mi del who has been be
friended by an old artist while in the
depths of poverty. At a sale of his
effects after his death she meets z
young illustrator, Wood Harding, for
whom she then poses exclusively. He
marries her, not telling her that he
has a wife living. When she learns
the truth, she goes to another city and
poses for a woman artist. Later she
meets and marries Austin Bland, a
novelist, whose new book Harding is
engaged to illustrate, Margot posing
for the pictures of the heroine.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
To Success.
Edith L. Wagoner
Announces
A .ummar court, embracing private
nuitto len.oni and claaa lessons in theory
and eai training-, at vary special rates to
students registering before June 1.
For Appointment Phone Harney S96S.
Residence Studio, 222V, park Ave.
Summer Harp School 4k
Term Opens May IS
Harps Furnished to Pupils f( ! l
LORETTA DE LONE pill
SOI Lyric Bl.iB. Doug. 8704.
FRANK MACH
Concert Violinist and Instructor
Produces Results
Studiof Arlington Block
Phono Douglas 1952.
Effie Steen Kittelson
ART OF EXPRESSION
Tachniqut of the Speaklnir Volet,
Physical Culture. Pantomime,
Dramatle Art
IIS Balrd Rlda-.. 170J Douglas Stmt
Phone Tyler 1419
VERNON C. BENNETT
Concert Organist, Pianist and
Teacher
NEW STUDIOS
438-437-438 Rose Bldff.,
Sixteenth and Farnam Sta
Tyler 2467-J.
CORLNNE PAULSON
PIANISTS AND TEACHER OF PIANO
Studios Rooms 4 and 6, Baldrlga But.,
20th and Farnam Sta.
Residence Telephone, Harney S78I.
ANNIE E. GLASGOW
VOICE CULTURE AND PIANO
Studio SOS Karbarh Block
I0 South ltth 8U Phone. Rod 184.
Florence M. RRoades
VOICE AND PIANO
Studio 614 McCague Bid?.
AUDITORIUM
To and Including May 16
FRENCH and BELGIAN ART
Largest Art Exhibition Ever Shown in Omaha.
Open Week Days, 10 to 10. Sundays, 2 to 10
Admission 10 cents
Victrola Trade Week
Commences Monday, May 14
'Trade In" Your Small Victrola Towards a
Great LARGE One Very Attractive
"Trade" Propositions Will Be Offered You
This Week You ve Enjoyed Your Small
Victrola, but, the Larger
the Instrument the Great-s
er the Joy.
Every day almost, we are approached by those who
suggest that we make some sort of a "trade deal" where
by they may "trade In" their excellent, but small sized Vic
trola, towards one ot the massive, Improved, larger, models.
However, we are not always possessed of a sufficient
stock of the larger sizes to make such "trade deals." Large
Victrolas have been exceedingly scarce: they are still (
scarce: even In the face of ail the efforts put forth by
The Victor Company to supply a Quantity sufficient to
meet the demand.
t
Just now, however, we have completed preparations
and have a sufficient stock of the larger models to war
rant our announcing a SPECIAL "VICTROLA TRADE
WEEK." We will, during this one week, offer you some
very attractive "trade" propositions. Now's the time.
You've thought of "trading" many a time and HERE'S
your chance. Don't put It off, for every preparation has
been made to offer you JUST the "trade" deal you've been
looking for, If you will make the deal within "VICTROLA
TRADE WEEK."
Call, phone or write. If you are too busy to call at
the store we will Bend a man to your house to see your
Victrola and tell you what sort of "trade deal" we can
make you.
TTlIESE handsome, massive, heavy, improved LARGE Victrolas
are the very' acme, the absolute zenith of musical perfection.
They represent ALL of the tonal glory that man has been able to
procure from a musical instrument. You might even trade in your
small Victrola towards one of those handsome, large ELECTRIC
ALLY operated Victrolas. All you have to do is to connect up to
any electric liaht socket and start playing. There won't be any
more WINDING to do.
This "Trade" Event is Limited to One Week
Better Call, Phone or Write in Soon.
Cjnly.
THE SIX MICKELS
Nebraska Cycle Co.
Corner 15th and Harney Sts., Omaha
Also at 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.