Bruk not, O woman' hrt, but "till rndur.
, Ttnnrwra.
So pariah all whM bwiti n'r Wrnvd to flow
For ethtrs rood, or noli mi others' wo.
SOCIETY
Bride-Elect
Miss Margaret Freeman will be
lionoree at a luncheon given by Miss
Gjadys Wilkinson at the Omaha
Athletic club, Saturday, November
22. Miss -Freeman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Freeman, is
one of the most attractive members
of Lincoln's younger .set. Her mar
riage to Richard Rees Wilkinson,
also of Lincoln, will take place on
the evening of Wednesday. Novem
ber 26. She has been a student at
Martha Washington school, Wash
ington, D. C.
Bridge Party.
A bridge party will be held at
2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternooty
at the Blackstone for the benefit of
the First Central Congregational
church. Mrs. Harvey Milliken is in
charge of the affair. ,
Ala-Cer Club.
The Ala-Cer clutfwill give a dance
Wednesdayevening at the Hanscom
park pavilion. . .... . . '
' Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wright-celebrated
their crystal wedding anni
versary at their ' home Thursday
evening. They had teen married 30
years.
Hoagland Flower Mission.
Would the world be just the same
without flowers? Their beauty and
fragrance breathe a message of hope
Flower Mission realize the truth of
this and they know that it is the
sick who especially need the mes
sage. For 26 years this mission has
lived and given happiness to others.
It is just now incorporating with
Mesdames W. W. Hoagland, J. E.
Summers, C. B. Rustin and Miss
Julia Knight, incorporators. ' Trus
tees are Mrs. W. W. Hoagland, Mrs.
J. E. Summers, Misses Carila
O'Brien, Mary English, Ruth Kins
ler and Margaretha Grinimel. Mrs.
Hoagland is president of the asso
ciation and Mrs. Summers, vie pres
ident; Miss Carol Howard, secre
tary and Miss Gladys Goodman,
treasurer. The avowed object of the
mission is "to provide means and
methods and superintending distribu
tion of flowers to the sick in Hos
pitals and elsewhere. When the
work first started,' 42S bouquets
would answer for all the hospital
rooms in the city. Now St. Josephs
hospital alone requires 500.
I : -
Day Nursery for Babies to (Dpen Soon
I
Community
Service
v Burton H. Twichell, in the serv
ice of War Camp Community ior
miarly two years, has been assigned
t;i Omaha as community song lead
er,. He hopes to get in communi
cation with song or social leaders of
Omaha as soon as possible and,
with them, work out a program best
st'iited to needs of the community.
He has conducted a course of study
ip; several places for the purpose of
developing leaders. -. Social life- is
a n ver growing activity of churches
und.for their young peoples' lead
ers irwill be an opportunity for
'concentrated study. -
All leaders in lodges, stores, fac
tories or labor organizations are
urc;ed to communicate with Com
munity Service, office 435 Securi
ties building, at once in order to
take advantage of the full course.
Fhone Tyler 1968. - "
Schedule.
Sunday,' November - 16. Mass
meeting at Girls' Community house;
all units Girls Community Service
league and Co-operating clubs,
chaperoned by Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
Stevens and Miss Jones. Mrs.
Wuest, wife of Lt. Col. Jacob
Wuest, will speak on "Value of Girls
Community Service to the Man in
Uniform," and Mr. Burton Twichell,
community song leader, will conduct
singing. -
Monday, November 17. Dramatic
class, at Community House for girls
of Community Service league, under
direction of Miss Martha Fodge;
7:30 p. m. Dancing class at Army
and Navy club for Thinners, under
direction of Miss Lorraine Cowles,
8. to 9 p.'m. Cooking class at Cen
tral High school for. Girls Com
munity Service league under the
direction of Miss Marion Morrissey,
"fueTday, November 18. Club
dinner and volley ball game at Com
Cluea club, 6 p. m.
Dance at Fort Omaha, H-E-L-P
Joan of Arc Patriots and W. D. T.
Lafayette. . ,
Lafayette club and Patriots have
dinner at the Community houe at
6 p. m. Tuesday. .
Wednesday, November 19. Club
dinners at Community house! KJ-to-San
and Wamm clubs. Dancing
class at Community house for girls
of Community Service league, under
direction-of Miss Dumont, 8 p. m.
Thursday, November 20. Club
dinners at Community, house, KKK
& D. F. S. clubs. Dance at Army &
Navy club, General Pershing and D.
T. A. clubs, Papillion Liberty, 8:30
to 11 p. m. V .
D. T. A. has dinner at Com
munity house Thursday evening.
it-Mi-.. Mnvpmhpr 21. Dinner at
Community house, Beebe club, 6 p.j
m. Cooking class at Central nign
School for Girls Community Service
league, under direction of Miss
Marion Morrissey, 6 p. m. Open
night for new members at Com
munity house. '
Saturday, November 22. J5ance
at Community house, KKK, Cluga
and Beebe clubs, 8:30 to 11 p. m.
Dance at Army and Navy club for
civies, 8:30 to 11:30.
Mrs. C W. Axtell, membership
secretary of the Tuesday Musical
club, says the student memberships
"are- closed and that students who
wish to join the club must take out
active or gallery memberships. The
organization has now grown to
986 members, and 1,000 will no doubt
hefor the Braslan-
Spaulding concert Monday "night.
Mrs. Axtell will be at Brandeis
theater al day Monday, receiving
memberships. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Robbins
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at the present with Mr.
' Robbins' parents. Mrs. Robbins was
formerly Miss Mildred Foote,
By MYRTLE MASON.
Where do the babes coflie from
whom we have in our midst? Words
worth says:
"Not In entire forg&tfulneas.
And not In utter nakedness,
But trailing clouds ot glory do we come
From God, who Is our home."
And these little ones who come
from God, who is their home, are
not alone the children of the rich.
They come to the poor as well.
They sometimes nter. where they
are not wanted, or where poverty
and the relentless taskmaster, Work,
drive so severely that there is not
time or strength to give them love
and care.
Only a few days ago, a man ap
pealed "to a worker in charity in
Omaha, saying, "My wife is dead;
my family large. Where can I leave
my baby while I work?" In sorrow,
the woman shook her head. There
was no Day Nursery. And mothers,
many4 many of them, without" hus
bands, or with ones sick or incapaci
tated, need, and are willing to work,
but have babies. who require their
care.
Ye who believe that women who
bear the race deserve the greatest
consideration their fellow men can
give thenv e who want to help
parents who desire to keep posses
sion of their own children, and ye
who believe tlTSt mothers who are
yet willing to go out and work by
the day for others, should be ac
corded that sober privilege, listen
to the story of the Day Nursery in
Omaha. - .
It will be established erly in De
cember in Jacobs Hall1716 Dodge
street, by the National League for
Women's service, Mrs. William
Archibald Smith, local chairman.
The story of the day nursery is
not new to everyone. Grace CMat
ham Redick, age 4 heard it some
days ago. "Heaven lies about us ii
our infancy," says the poet. Litth
Grace living still in the "clouds of
glory" easily understood' the
language of the needy ones and
quickly endowed a bed for the Day
nursery.
Another who communes with the
voices of goodness is Mrs. Thomas
L. Kimball. She,' too. recognized
the cry of little ones and their be
'eching mothers and endowed a
bed the very first one. It is of
such as Mrs. Kimball Wordsworth
says: '
"The thought of our past yeara In me doth
breed j
Perpetual benediction."
Others who have endowed beds
and 12 more are needed are Mes
dames George A. Joslyn, Milton
Barlow, E. F. Folda, William Archi
bald Smith, Joseph Polcar, L. J.
Healey, Louis Nash, Myron Learned
and Luther Kountze; Miss Arabel
Kimball; Messrs. L. J. Healey, Mac
Baldrige, W. II. Green. W. B. Tagg
and Dundee Woman's Patriotic club.
The Dundee club, as well as Mrs.
H. H. Baldrige's canteen Company
H, have hemmed sheets and towels
for the nursery. And again, more
are needed! Mrs. E. M. Syfert is
chairman of the endowment fund.
But all the money and all the sup
plies will be given, for the human
heart is kind and will express itself
in deeds that canont be described in
words:
"Thanks to the human heart by which we
live;
Thanks to lta tendernesi, lti . Joy and
fears.
To me the meanest flower that blows can
Rive
Thoughts that do often lie too deep for
tears."
THOUSANDS
of plush, 'velvet, velour and other heavy coats have
been cleaned, or dyed, by us this fall and ma'de o look
like, new garments at a cost of only a, few dollars.
rushed plush or velvet, where the pile is
lAt
womNoff, can be restored to its original condition.
This can be done either in cleaning or dyeing, and in
99 cases out of 100 they come out4n perfect condition.
Don't buy new until you have had your old ones
cleaned or dyed. If you are not satisfied with the job
you may have it for nothing we guarantee satisfac
tion or no pay.
Out-of-town people can senoVby parcel post. We
pay return charges on all orders. Ask any friend, -merchant
or banker, in Omaha as to our ability and
responsibility. (
THE PANTORIUM
" Goo d Cleaners and Dyers
1515-17 Jones St. (
-South Side, 4708 South 24th St.
Phone Douglas 963.
'Phone outh 1283.
GUY LIG6ETT, Prei. i
urn
Print ini
Mi
mm
Unusual Quality &
Dependable Service
Every kind of modern
plate that prints on a
TYPE printing press
Electrotypes
HALFTONES
Zinc Etchings
Color Plates
Omaha Printing &
II Advertising Bureau
121416 Howard Street
III
Call Chas. R. Dochertg Telephone Tyler I39Q
Gilbert
v-
Spalding
the inimitable
America's greatest violinist one
of the finest violin virtuoso? in
the world returns triumphantly to
the American concert platform after
ightirig two years in Italy under
Old Glory. Hear him.
, - . ,
Monday Night
BRANDEIS THEATER
Ltitea to Spalding with your eyes closed. Let
our eirt drink in the great, lublime beauty of
hU art. Then come into our itore and hear
the New Edison Re-Criatb Spalding' i art.
Hear h alw with your eyei closed. You'll
discover something so alive, so pulsating with
soul that it won't seem a phonograph at all.
2k NEW EDISON
"Tk Phtntrph with Sl"
gives you all the ear can give you of the art
of Albert Spalding.
BEST RESERVED SEAtlj ON SALE HERE '
SHULTZ BROS, Edison
313-15 Soyth 15th St.
Rouse's Phonograph Parlors
20th and Farnam .
Educational Club.
' Officers elected by the Nebraska
Women's Educational club which
met in Omaha during the Nebraska
State ' Teachers' association, were:
Miss Elisabeth Shaffer of David
City, president; Miss Cora Thomp
son. Lincoln, vie president: fiss
Stella B. Kirker,- Lincoln2rJjaasuer
and Miss Jennie Adams, Lincoln,
secretary. The latter two were re
elected. . '
. Miss Muir, the retiring president,
was appointed chairman of a com
mittee on citizenship which will work
along the lines laid down by the de
partment of citizenship of the Na
tional League of Women Votes. A
legislative committee and one on re
vision of the club constitution were
also appointed. ' Members of the
executive conimitte will be Miss
Elsie Piper, Wayne; Miss Pearl
O'Neal, Blooniington; Miss Marion
Smith, Kearney; Miss Mattie C.
Ellis, Peru; Miss Mary Wallace,
Omaha. The new officers will as
sume their duties at the January
meeting of the club.
French Club.
Two Christmas boxes have gone
to the little orphan adopted by the
French club. Her name is Alice
Brocas. She is 9 years old and
her father was killed in the battle at
Verdun. The boxes sent her contain
underwear, dresses, , hat, shoes,
stockings, gloves, handerchiefs.
towels, aprons, candy, gum, cray.J
ons, pictures, bouillon, cubes, soaps
and sweater. Mrs. T. G. Pettegrew
secretary and treasurer of the club
says Alice's letters to them have
been full of gratitude. When
asked if she would like to have a
doll, she replied that, is was iha
greatest of her desires to possess
one, but that her mother had so
many things to buy at the "key"
that there was no money left for
dolls.
Mr. G. S. Christy of Johnson,
Neb., is visiting in Omaha.
50 Eggs a Day
Instead of 12 ?
"'MoVe'Egga' Tonie ( Godirad: bt
for uning it I was getting only 12 afft
day and I am now getting 60," writ! " -Mm.
Myrtle Ic of Boiton, Ky.
"More Egga" Tonlo ha already been'
uaed by 400,000 chicken raiaere and liter
ally thouaanda of lettera have been re
ceived telling of ita marveloua reaulte.'
Any poultry raiser can eaaily double hl
Rrofita by doubling the egg production ec
ia hena. "More Egge" ia a clentlfia.
tonc that revitaliiee the flock and makea
the hena lay all the time. "More Egga'
will double the production of egga. Poultry
raisers everywhere are making big profit
by giving their hene "More Egga." The
results of a few cents' worth will amat '
you. ,i .
Send fl.00 to E. J. Reefer, the 'poultry
expert, 1260 Reefer Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo., and he will send you a season'a sup
ply of "More Eggs." A million dollar
bank guarantees if you are not absolutely
satisfied your dollar will be returned on .
request. So there Is no risk. Send a
dollar today. Profit by the experience of
a man who haa made fortune out of
poultry. ,
1 ii i vi. .
PIIIIIIIIBBIIB
Vose
Galleries
Established 1841
PAINTINGS
QUALITY
3 I
m
C BOSTON
Mi!
EilMIIIIB
V DEPUTATION isAhe Best AdvertiserThe
- x V Kilpatrick Reputation for Dependable Merchandise
is Your Assurance of the Best for the Prices Paid.
For Monday We Announce a Very
Important Sale of Silks
, Rich in Quality But Low in Price
"N MONDAY our silk department will, make a special display of interesting
V "fabrics made from filmy silk fabrics diaphanous and fabrics opaque. And
they will be displayed at important reductions from their regular prices. Should
you desire material for a pretty party gown, a new dress, a dainty blouse, or for
any frock embellishment you will have difficulty in selecting just the proper
weave and the desired shade. Includedlh this.event are such popular materials
as: Novelty Georgettes in Melat Prints embroidered and stamped, Marquisette,
Brocade Chiffon, Grenadine, Velvet Striped (Jhiffon, Crepe Meteor, Satin Panne,
etc., in rainbow hues. - .
Silks which formerly qold
up to $6.00 a yard,
Silks which formerly sold
up to $3.00 a yard,
$1.95
Per
Yard
$3.95
Per
Yard
i
Silks which formerly sold
up to $10.00 a yard,
$6.95
Per
Yard
S Display in Our Center Window.
Recent Extensive Shoe Purchases Enable Us
to Continue Our Shoe Sale Monday With
300 Pairs of Women's Fine
Slippers at $8.85 a pair
TS HERE is a really wonderful assortment of 1iigh quality slippers in this special '
lot and they were mostly made by Baker a name synonomous with high
quality. Included are dainty gold and -silver dloth pumps, for evening wear:
patent and kid leather pumps, brown kid and tan kid pumps, also a few white satin '
pumps. These pumps are easily worth from $12.00 to $14.00 a pair. Marked for
a quick selling Monday, at $8.85 a pair. .
Goocl Linen Will Enhance the
Appearance of Your Thanksgiving Table
x You Get the Best at Kilpatrick' s -
, . , ' i ..
THE TRUE FOUNDATION of tlie perfectly appointed, dinner, table is
fine linen. And when well informed people think of fine linen they
naturally associate it with Kilpatrick's, for the one is synonomous with the
other. Special attention is -directed to the fact tha$ in these days when lin
en is scarce, our long experience and intimate knowledge of the sources
of supply enable us to off er you these attractive values.
19xl9 Odd Nap., doz. $5.75
20x20 Odd Nap., doz. . $7.50
19xl9 Odd Nap., doz. $8.50
22x22 Odd Nap., doz... $10.00
22x22 Odd Nap., doz $14.75
72x72 Odd Cloths, each. .$7f25
72x72 Odd Cloths ,each. .$8.75
72x72 Odd Cloths, each. $10.00
72x90 Odd Cloths, each. $10.00
72x90 Odd Cloths, each. $12.50
72x108 Odd Cloths, each $12.00
81x81 Odd Cloths, each $ 8.75
81x81 Odd Cloths, each $12.50
72x144 Odd Cloths, each $16.50
90x90 Odd Cloths, each $16.50
Imported Scotch Damask
' Cloths and Napkins
This is a very heavy double
damask and it conies in the fol
lowing designs:
Satin Band, American Beauty,
Tulipr-Fern i and Lily, Princess
Rose and Lily of the Valley.
- v ,
22x22 Napkins, per doz., $14.00
25x25 Napkins, per doz., $16.00
72x72 Cloths, each. ... .$14.00
72x90 Cloths, each. $17.00
72x108 Cloths, eah. .. .$20.00
72x126 Cloths, each $23.00
72x144 Cloths, each $26.00
81x81 - Cloths, each. '. . .$17.00
90x90 Cloths, each $20.00
90x108 Cloths, each $25.00
90x126 Cloths, each $29.00
90x144 Cloths, each $32.00
, Beautiful Art Table Linens
These linens are put up in sets consisting of one 72x72
Damask Cloth and twelve Napkins to match in the famous
Old Bleach Linen
They come in very handsome designs, such as: Cherry, Maple
Leaf, Key and Wreath, Rose, Ribbon and Scroll, Hydrandea and
Mane Antonette; wonderfully good values at $35.00. '
, A higher grade of this famous Old Bleach Linen is also shown
in the same sizes as above in Autumn Tint, Myrtle, Mimosa, and
Queen's Lace. They are priced at $40.00 a set.
And then there's a still finer grade in Daisy Chain, Tulip,'
Moire and Empire patterns at $50.00 a set.
Linen Gift
Fancy Bath Towels, large va
riety, 79c, 89c, $1.50, $2.00.
All-Linen Huck Towels, $1.29
and $1.79 a pair.
Madeira Tray Doiles, 5xl2,
29c each.
Machine embroidered Lunch
Sets, 98c per set.
Suggestions
Machine embroidered Linen
Tea Napkins$4.95 per doz.
Embroidered Dresser Sets, "
$1.25.
Liberty Sets,' 13 pieces, $1.75.
Baby sets, new designs, 75c. -Madeira
Lunch Sets, 13 pieces
.inall, per set, $14.75. .
Madeira Centerpieces
45-inch Round Centerpieces at $6.00, $9.00,
$12.50, $22.50 and $30.00.
54-inch Round Centerpieces at $10.00, $13.75,
$20.00, $24.75 and up to $50.00.
72-inch Round Centerpieces at $22.50, $35.00,
$50.00 and $60.00. ,
Real Italian Filet Centers
36-inch Round Centerpieces at $50.00 and
.. $75.00. ' ,
54-inch Round Centerpieces at $125.00, $f75.00
and up to $200.00.
72-inch Round Centerpieces at $300.00.
81-inch Round Centerpieces at $650.00.
