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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1920)
Society for Disabled. 1 The society for the relief of the disabled held, their regular monthly meeting Friday at the Athletic club. Miss Florence McCabe, head purse of the Visiting1 Nurse associa tion, gave a lengthy repoj.-of the work ,for disabled children done through 'the medium of the Visiting Nurse fir Omaha and em phasizing the fact of the great need for fuller developing the society. , The members voted to draw up a., constitution with the "following committee in charge:Mrs. F, W. Judson, Mrs. V. J. HynesMrs. A. L. Reed and Mrs. G. Alexander Ynun. v ' Dr. j. Schrock was a new member elected to the board at this meet BOOK UUD. The Book club will meet February 12 .at the home of 'Miss Eleanor McGilton, when Mrs. Roy Page will review "The Gay Domreys" by Sir , Harry Johnston, and Miss Emily Keller will review "A Man of the Ages" by Bacheller. Calendar SUNDAY. : Omaha Walking Club, The Omaha Walking, club will start at 3 p. m. from Fourteenth and Farnam and walk to Lake Manawa, Iowa, Leader, Lewis M. Whitehead. Theosophical Lecture. . '"Nature's Law of Justice" is the ' subject of a lecture to be delivered by W. -H. Lynchard, a prominent newspaper man .of Council Bluffs, Ii., Sunday evening at 8 o clock in the Omaha Theosophical rooms, 201 and 202 Kennedy building, Mine tecnth and Douglas. MONDAY. , Omaha Woman's Club. The political and social science department of the Omaha Woman's club" will have charge of the open meeting of the club to be given , Monday, February at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Mrs.H. J. Bailey, leader Of the department, will pre side durine the d roe ram. H. H, Antles of Lincoln, secretary of the the state of Nebraska, will be the speaker. An extra number of com plimentary tickets have been dis tributed to members of other fed erated and mothers' clubs in the city. Bishop Vincent Circle. Bishop Vincent Chautauqua circle will meet at 7:15 Monday evening in ' the public library. 'TUESDAY. American War Mothers. A daylight chapter, to be known as Harmony chapter, has been formed by the . American War Mothers. They will .meet Tuesday , afternoon in the A. O. U. W. hall at 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. P. Mettlen is president; Mrs. Alice Ambrose, vice president? Mrs. A. P. Brady, secre tary;. Mrs. R. H. Walters, treasurer; .Mrs. P. Murphy, historian, and Mes - dames S. Finney, C. Reising, and C. Hillock, auditors. This chapter will sew for the Child Saving institute and the new Day Nursery. ' Humane Society Lecture. V The woman's auxiliary to the Neb raska Humane -society will present - Ernest Harold Baynes February S, ' in a lecture on "Our Animal Allies in the Great War," at the First Methodist church at 8 p. m. '- Omekro-E-Xima. Omekro-E-Xima club will meet at the Social Settlement house Tues f - day evening for supper. V , ' I , Spanish Club. The Omaha Spanish club will . meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in room 30? fatterson block. Business Women's Club, The Omaha Business Women's club will meet Tuesday evening, February 3 for- dinner and a regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A. The - subject for the evening wiU be "The Work of the Visiting Nurses," pre sented by Miss Florence McCabe. Leader, Florence Durkee. Devo tions, Clara Ruebsamen. ; Public Speaking. . The public speaking department will meet Tuesday, February 3, at ... 10 a. m. hvthe Y. W. A. Mem- be)-s will continue their four-minute , speeches on thrift and high cost of living. , V South Side Woman's Club. V The South Side Woman's club . meeting scheduled for February 3 has been postponed to a date which will be announced later. ' ' - ' U. S. Grant Corps. U. S- Grant post, Woman's Relief corps, will meet in Memorial hall, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. ( . Parliamentary Law. The parliamentary law department of the maha QWoman's club will meet at 2:30 'Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C 'A. E. J. Svoboda will instruct between 3 and 4 o'clock. - WEDNESDAY.? Dundee Woman's Club. Dundee Woman's club will meet Wednesdav with Mrs. E. A. Beards- Uv at 103 South Fiftieth avenue. f r T H Averv. leader, assisted by Mrs. W. B. Howard and Mrs. N. K. Sype. - -M Ttandee Woman's Club, The Dundee Woman's club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Febru ary 3, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hancock, 4802 Capitol avenue. The afternoon's study win oe nis ram- k Vm Pools. Mrs. I. H. Arey will be the leader, assisted by Mrs. W. B. Howard and Mrs. M. K. Sykes. ; . ' XT 4tV T T CltlK m" p T. P club' will meet at the "at Settlement house Wednes, day "evening for supper and sewing. . t u.nfnr Tienar tment The literature department of. the rtoi.h. Wnmu'i dub will meet in the Y. W. C. A. The leaders will be Mrs. J. W. Gill, who win present "Letters of an An unknown sol dier," and Mrs. H. J. . Bailey, in Humeresque," by f annic nurst. . Rockford College. The Omaha .Rockford College club -will hold a regula meeting on Wednesday, February 4, at the home of Minna Stedinger, 1414 ,South Tenth street. , B'Nnai B'rith Auxiliary.. A plavlet, "In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy," will be presented by the B'nai B'rith auxiliary Wednes day evening, February 4. in tne ciud rooms at the Lyric building. Book Review, A. C. A. The book review section of the A. C. A. will meet Wednesday, r eoru- ary 4, at 4 p. m. in the Y. YV. C A. Mrs. togar ocon win hvkw "Jeremy," by Hugh, Walpole. . Plan Gordon Auxiliary. ' ' Ladies auxiliary to Clan Gordon ill , meet at the home or Mrs. D. A. Dunn, 4149 Buraette street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. , THURSDAY, rinmestic Education. Tinmestic education section, A. Gr A will meet Thursday at 1:30 with M Herhert Potter. 3419- Daven- oort street. The study ot diet wm be continued. ' Imnrovement Club, The Creighton Park Improvement club will meet Thursday evening, F.hrmrv 5. at 8 o'clock, in 537 Omaha National Bank building, . Arf'Tlenartment. The art department of the Omaha Woman's, club will meet nursusy afternoon at 2:30 in the, club rooms of the Y. W. L. A. Mrs. ir. nasi rlw Henartment leader. Mrs. J. B Adams will be leader for the day, c-.cntincr the subject: "Ameri cans Abroad: Vedder, JohnHamil: ton. Alexander mrrison, uarvi Melchers, .Elizabeth Nourse." P JR. O. Sisterhood. fharvter F. of the P. E. O, sisterhood will meet for 1" o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Dean T. Smith, Tide; Tiewev avenue. Mrs. E. A, Lucke will be assistant hostess. T.nncrfellow Circle. Longfellow chautauq'ua circle will meet at the public library Thurs evening at 7:30. The lesson k. criinn 2 from "Brothers In Arms." Leader. Mrs. Helen K. Mor ton. , snrv Tellers Leaeue, tu. nmaha Storv Tellers' league will meetat the home of Miss Mar guerite Chapin. 1148 far avenue, Anortment 4. the 'Virginia: on n..J Whrnarv S. at 4:l5 P. HI will he to d bv Mrs. E. G. Hampton and Mrs. Philip Welch, FRIDAY. w a. W 1- Roosevelt chautauqua circle will meet with Mrs. F. A. Cressey, South Twenty-secpna. streei, n evening, at 7:30. Lowe Avenue Church. The Ladies' Aid of Lowe. Avenue Presbvterian church will meet wun Mrs. A. O. Peterson, JJ" -umi8 street, Friday, February 6 at,2:3U m. 1 , SATURDAY. Major Isaac Sadler. ir.:.. t..- Cd1er rhanter. D. A. R., will meet Saturday, February 7, at 2:30 p. Vn at the home of the regent, Miss Cassie Roys, 2609 Bris tol street. Following the business meeting, vocal numbers will be given by Alixe Parsons Tedrow and musi i a;t, hv Mrs. Maude Roys Jones..' Patriotic fames will be played. : . , f Shjaw Memorial, Will Be .Observed In Chicago : ' February 15. KmJc. farnline Ruutz-Rees, chair man of the Shaw memorial commit tee, announces the following pro gram for the memorial which is to be held in the Fourth Presbyterian s..u ;n rhiraso on Sunday, reb- ruary 15, during the oist annual con- vention ot tne jNanonai Woman Suffrage association. Music will be a feature ot tne iu- gram, wnicn wui oe rivcu ... nection with the church's vesper service at 4 o'clock. . Witter Bynner, the poet, nas writ ten a song to Dr. Shaw, which will be rendered by a string quartet, wu . organ accompaniment, -mere w be speeches.by Miss Jane Addams, Dr. Charles B. Crane, Mrs. T. i. Cotnam of Arkansas, Mrs.xatt, airs. Lees Lafdlaw or new im This Loveline88iof rose and green and pearl Lay in the Sea's dark breast, and touched the Dead Wayfaring without goal; saw overhead The gaunt flotillas ride; this knew the swirl Of struggling fish where the sly nets unfurl, "The flash of sails gay-dappled chrome and red. Then Storm at last who dragged her from her bed And flung her on the shore, Parisian-Styled Hats of the Modish Canaries of Delightful Songs, Utf- Minute. - usual Colorings x FOR spring! Ah, what joys to the RE td be seen in the Lee Larmon feminine heart of maid and ma- Flower Shop, Fontenelle Hotel, tron are the newest hats shown in 18th and Douglas. Snatches of ex- Brandeis Stores. Hats of very chic, quisite song creep out round the .ultra-new Cellophane, glitteringly sides of, the window in which Mr. lovely, transparent beaded malines, Larmon has lovingly placed about alluringly wound Jurbans, rough- thirty of his two 'hundred songsters hewn starws, each an individual type jn a betting of woodland beauty to lnn hut each r.lincrinsr more AViaht of the cnM-nlnmafff d WHEN wp think of February as of ,esJ t0 the chic little toque that birds. Bathing, nesting, singing, dip- the month of birthdays, let's scts well down over the eyes-and is pjng dee"p into cool green moss for member those of our friends who so charmant with the new veils. their seeds, they're most appealing i u:.iua... ;'!,:. h Tt i ("anucine. Citron. Tangerine, Tur- to lovers'of beautv. These birds, , .vreilent onnortntiitv td make an auoise. Jade, are the favored early- which Mr. Larmon, a bird fancier, "molicky of me A b Spani n a ceptable gift such as the delightful season shades, never brighter and h raised and trained .carefully to Imp1 ty 5 ime-:?r.n nnveitie. thev're showinir at John never lovelier! , . . the end that each one is a finished XK. WW by Hendrickson' , the Loyal Jeweler, Piquant mdeed is r solidly embroidered elinting a gold tracery among its links of medium pnewigs make this meretng threads ot rose, green, ,au lucai k'" v. . j purple, blue and -yellow, add further charm Now I: a airl. I take for my delight this maiden child Of mother Sea and lave her in my hand Till rose and green and pearl shin$ out anew. . And from the radiant Heavens it seemed God smiled That we had met at lasttthat now his planned Beauty had reached the eyes for whicl it grew! I llThe Sea Shell; in Living Age. Heralds of the New Style Era Are Whether One Builds, a House for the Three-Piece Suits of TsJIeta Use or Investment WHICH Miss Feay, modiste, fTIHERE are to be considered dura Second Floor, Neville Block, 1 bility, safety, eomfort and Sixteenth and Harney, is designing, beauty. All of these requirements Bouffant at the hips, in accordance , may be satisfactorily met with the- with fashion's mandates, are they, artistically beautiful brick of quality, ' while tinted cloth-of-gold and sil- "Hy-Tex," sold by the Hydraulic Suit Styles o Spring MAKE their debut, most glorious ly conscious of their supreme beauty. Just arrived at Herz- hero'c ia a iiaw tricotine suite ot suhtle- chicness. charming in February the Month of Birthdays. ver is used with witching effect in unexpected stylefulness. Of course, we've come to expect this clever ar tiste's ingenious brain to conceive things unusual, but we must make special note of: Cut taffeta applique on georgette, Press Brick company, Woodmen of the World building, Fourteenth and Farnam. Made of the best clays in the coun try, all the way from Nebraska to Virginia, they are the result of the highest expert skill in manufacture Cascade panels on softly supple anj 0ffer the widest rangs of choice 111 vuu uiai va.ji sis ...., hand-sewn singer of exquisite song, are offered S more gether-lovely. Heavily T6th and Capitol Avenue" Carefully model of faiite silk in that vividnew f07Sale at $f2 and $15, an unbeliev silken cords is the pointed collar, lOtn and y-apitoi Avenue. y p,.nri, whose brim is hand- ,hi i rire vmi'll ao-ree after hear. dly embroidered in rarely, color- se.ectea oits.ot snyer, ivory, -; V;",;.A"Tth Rahv HarWle. T-ViT-r ' " f..l c:,.,l, f in varn ffenerouslv Kiass. Dar Bins. StiCK pins tuu vuu r - 7. .' ... ... "" m jiiuun j.... j o - - . , - ,. i.. .v:. Ksi-hanr-titriiren. tne eeoreeiie rharineiiee Brown taffeta embroidered in vivid-toned dark blue. Green and silver embroidery on a navy background. i to iacauette and offer as their excuse for being tiny change pockets. Handpainted buttons tasten in link fashion the bell-shaped cuffs atvl coat, unusuallv lovely in tffect. Two tiers of ripples, French inspira tion, follow all the way round tne skirt, starting from a pleated panel in the front You will oerceive with joy that there's yarn following the Points days, while nothing could be lovelier the short than a diamond to pledge tne prom ise of one s love attair to De pre sented on St Valentine's Day. You'll crown of a naive Chin Chin, effect rough straw .brim, the correct model for wear with the Bolero jacquette so chic a note in spring new suits, Radiator Shields a Sanitary Neces sity in Homes, Offices; Churches, Schools or Public Bulidmgs. "I Simply ;Wear." Haven A Thing to in color and composition, giving wearable satisfaction, safety from fire, comfort from heat and cold, to gether with a knowledge of an indi vidual appearance of your home, which is a source of great pleasure to all members of your family. -You'll find in this display room of famous brick, experts on nome- OU'LL have no further use for building who will gladly give you this well-worn saying once Radiant with style charm are the RCHARD AND WILHELM'S y0 iearn th0 secret of dyeing. find diamonds and mountings most new transparent bits of loveliness J ti.e featuringr the shapco Ra reasonably pneed a th.s artistic ftn disaV of hat diator .Shield, with patented, snop. . - , , , models, .each bearing the precious cleanable dust retainers for all a a r A-j.i.. ArrWt.r.,r stamp of individuality. steam and hot water radiators which A Window of Artistic Architecture not on!y protcct one against cir- MAY not, at first thought, sound you'll Be Surprised at the Results culation of germs caused by heat . greatly interesting, but when CHIEVED inUh'e Kruger Hat circulation, but protect as well, the WJVk.V view the collection of Jules A. .shop, 3d Floor, Barker Bldg.. h Vt e the cuffs, also on the pocket points. Guerin prints, exquisite color draw- isth an(j Farnam. Old hats are re- wjth patented dust retainers, your 1 inrc nn n.nrrhment naoer. resem- . t .t.. t ,, 1 . i t ,j "o- r- ,,. blocked into new ones, icamcr in- wans , remain urigm inn hm tt.. u.rkfnM. a Aeciiren carreer- niiiiK vaiuctutc vivi.iii.a, ......... Reclaim that row of soiled and faded garments in your closet. That trood. wearable .material, cleaned and redyed by the superior Dresh- advice of all kinds. They will, too, send color plates illustrating prac tically all of their brick, showing. in dividual brick as well as the appear ance after being put together. Or you might be interested in having the book, ' Suggestions tor amau tiy er Brothers process, will look like xex Homes," which gives architects' new and give you better service pians for twenty-six homes, each than anything you could buy now. showing the beauty of a home built Clothes prices have gone up, quality 0f briclc, or a book of larger "Homes at the price you wish to pay is not 0f Moderate Cost." You'll find them , obtainable. So, that you may be able triost delightful as well as practical. -to dress better and alwavs have ness Prices, IT isn't often at the threshold of a new season that one can buy furs of the quality offered among spe cially priced furs at the National Fur and Tanning company, Athletic Club building, Seventeenth and TlMiorlac Lvnx scarfs, silky, lustrously iM4 maraKnn rfr1iri- Closed at 2 are wen Vl J ' . Offered at Exceptional they re showing at Hospe s, Douglas, you'll agree that the worth while. NotabU Among Thl8 Week,g Af. The Other Day While rivals IN THE John Bath Flower shop, A T Sommer's Specialty Shop is a Eighteenth and Farnam, it was XX shipment of Gordon & Dil- my pleasure to watch the ar- worth's mince meat flavored with so good Vsn cies made from discarded feathers, those black streaks will no longer something pretty to wear, call Ty- you cn Feel the Spirlt 0f Spring . iJiJ . r .L.J r.,A it t l - u ,.Alnrm . The 1f Us Turentv.cirnn1 ind Far- v . . .. - in Every Detail of the New Model annr ahnve tne raaiaiora. inc icr oj. i wciuy-setouu ana rdr- eiicin'ii m ..ill trt cflll tiim' ttr i ti f rr fti a ft nn An ihtr Kipcsiwc. ...u .w. ....v...-.. ...... ioxTrTTT Apr V A.Vt ar. so quickly and one can even nans cleaning ana ayemg services, iou ij.i".v.n". - pictures above the radiator. without will also be delighted with their re- the new high color effects of the fear of their becoming damaged by lining and remodeling. spring fashions.. And milady, who dUSt and heat. . . . V. " h,. l,f.1 nUAA hercelf in thrift These shields " extend from the . r ' ,Zu . T witl he inter- shields ' extend from the floor back of the radiator over the top forming a shelf which may be metal, marble or glass and which forms a very clever bit qt ornamen . .U . AAm ' riinninffll New Corsets Conform to the Normal Figure. ested indeed to know that the Green Sixteenth and Howard, scarfs, silkv. lustrously ,nt,ni-nt r,f flower offerings to sherrv wine and brandv- lovelv. which were originally priced be sent t0 fiu victims, and the you just can't make a poor pie. It s :A a in ui a. ffl En - a ii. i . rt e 1 ' at $60, are now to; xnose i thought occurred to me. mat ,wc the very tiavor ot nome ana a -- :morove the radiation as are now $120. Smart among furs shouid indeed be glad that we may delicacy the members of the family - .'XheVt is thrown form i. the tvleful stole of firrav squirrel, An ; -asinpoain and trouble w;it. lnnr remember. And another ne cu"e.n! . nc" " .l"r" .i.- S iX inrhe, wide, in- . .CI . " T: " " fVvnnicite flowers X-i aintv nrancre tte WW 1M TOBi uiuwi, finitely fetching in its brocaded expressing 0ur love and sympathy. and iemon slices real delicacies for taupe lining, is now offered at $115, Very new and lovely is a rose anH ffrav chanireable silk lining in a cape wrap of the same Back From New York With Valu- graysqu.rrel Hanging way below Sugge8tions for Stylefulness ffv.2pSanS whrfi( A RE Mr. and Mr, Lamond of gracefully rounded cape in the back the Lamond Specialty Shop, reaches to the waistline. Second Floor, Securities Building, rwerlv rt is , the sauare collar, Sivteenth and Farnam. And it is whiles the skins are perfect in their nn easv task to describe the charm matching. A luxurious fur offering, 0f the smart frocks they've person- You'll find understanding in 'this shop. service those who aooreciate the unusual. Also 'spiced almonds," something different in the ever popular nut dainties. Big, plump-meated per fect almonds roasted in cinnamon, nutmeg and brown sugar so de licious they won't last long. -Enlarged Kodak Pictures Excep tionally Artistic. v ',4 Cunningly praise, but, make no mistake my dear, it demands most emphatically . . w... " . a.. a 1 ttle nnrket retainer a corset ot careiui iittinz Dy an ex- which may be cleaned with a damp pert Dorothy Hill, the corset spe- ... . . . .... Till : 1 .' . . au..J (Uav Mvi11 Rlnrlf t-. AT.TC i . l. ...i i.u pharmacy, tjio nas orougm out . ,ui haJ just received "Colorite" ' for of . new styles for, spring, a straw hats, satin, silk and canvas cloth as often as necessary. I ii be glad to send illustration ana prices of this clever shield if de sired. That There May Be a Featuring of Exclusive Spring Millinery Mod els. ' HATS whose distinctive, charm will last throughout the . sea- Sixteenth and Harney, showed me a model of infinite charm the other day; softly-boned with front lacing, graceful lines, it is well suited for wear with the evening gown or for the woman who is inclined to be a bit athletic this, a.t $325. ' . , t , Most unusual in its beauty, the taupe squirrel cape with rolled col lar to the waistline, distinctive in a one-button effect, its smartness em phasized by a tucked-under-the-arm effect If milady wishes, she may pay a deposit on a fur for next year, pay ing for it as she can, while this com- rNTTrH rharminor nir.ture I saw N. . V Q , - .... , . , allv selected for .your delectation! O the other evening while calling son, voguisti m tne extreme iu ... Ruffles that trivol rouna-aDout inc cunning skirts of 'taffeta, models fashion-favored new shades rose and cardinal red, victory blue, cadet Hue, violet and lavender, burnt straw, crocus yellow? cerise, sage, green, natural and dull and jet black. This is on sale at the pre war price of 25c a package. . , , In a Word It is Livable. , THAT fascinating wicker furniture on the third floor of theiH..4. Bowen's Sixteenth and Howard. Beautifully fashioned is a suite in silver gray reed (without upholster- subtle style and for the ingenue; demure little touches that will please the older as well as the younger short sleeves, tucks, pleats. of lace or brocada And over, and always, embroidery conceivable thread 1 Smar ... c: hn... it tn r par ciiiiiuuiiiiciiL ui at menu a uuuon w. - . j,. , rtf tv. Niittinor nir- BOOH taste, iviiss mimi uic tures I remarked McdTe-Blake Chapeau Shop, Far- the busy little home body be told thin was one of the Kase nam between Sixteenth and Seven- about at her housewifely; ta studio's enlaw" kodak pictures, teenth, is now in New York where no less charming r for the "The Frock of the Hour," TTAfT a. 1 .... l.'i-a-f "pITr.' YUV7 u V a T in r which one may find a long, on' of voile, hand-made even to w ...... two armchairs, a daintv of the ts little lacey frills, bewitching for desic wjth glass knobs, a quaintly- home body Hitting snapea tame witn magazine pocKets sks, it is at tne siaes ana a convenient uuu- business shelf underneath, and perhaps tne pany will hold.it for her in protec- rf . that wi tive storage without charge. In a Home Where There Are Chil dren ONE quite expects wear and tear on nerves and furniture. That's why you'll be glad to know that the Alia shop, 207 South Eighteenth street, are offering all t their mocassins for children and grown ups as well at special reductions. American Indian-made, in all sizes from babies' to mens are $1.25 to $3.75. Pocahontas Canadian lnJion.mirl. in turned toes decor ated in beaded motif of navy and white are now $2.50, these in tan. A mushroom or greenish tan is now $1 85. While decidedly artistic mocassins of soft gray buck with bow tied over a high tongue decorated in rose, white and blue are dainty enough for wear in any" boudoir and are priced at $2.50. -., Sunday Night Refreshments. T HE Flatiron Cafe, Seventeenth arid St Mary's avenue,, are serving Sunday night refreshments from 5 o'clock until 8:30. They're making a specialty of Continental sandwich servings, three, cornered nnen.fared sandwiches in a delicious assortment on a dainty plate form a cervinir' novel t indeed. Home made cakes and pastries, coffee, tea, lady with their individuality adaptability to type, women, studio's eniargea KoaaK pitiuics. " " : U., V,.,. f relavatinn. nmtt attract ue n ece of the suite, a , vestees You'll enjoy a visit to this charming she is making selection iron, w J" hm n(w1v hll(i rnni w.backed with most .under little studio, second floor Neville leading millinery anon im 'V, rf: snVwlv mda T wide' arms at the sides for n everv hn trf ncr S xteenth and rlarnev. II iasnion worm, uiu-.ri.., r --- iU . -,r.:i iL. . .,, ' . a -r t TI ..H m. aAfWA 'V 1 1 A OTPPn ZA T I 1 1 e" W itllll V T II r" 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 L' UI All B31I liati VBMUf tly unus- you're not obtaining results in your land, is uagc, reggy xxyy, u? tie, hniMini hnV or nr.hr.ns a coolins drink to be please mi- picture-taking, by all means take jane Marsn. riats as v,cu u .- vhirh th,v. ' . ;t intervals on a hot sum- and vour kodak uo there with you. iheir moods ot woman, a myac m eve, - - r-innt.r .;.. ,v. i i .hi ii ri , , .1 v . i.uui.11,1 au.... ...wv ,tn. 11 . U V www. IJJ. .. . suggestions are most valuable, a xr Walter McNab Miller of I rhncolate and creamy milk make Missouri." Letters will be read from j pne qU;te certain that this is a .most Miss M. Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr, Sec.etary of War Baker, ex- President "Taft and otners. Miss uutz-Kees win presiuc.. fie Hannah T. Patterson enjoys the unusual distinction of being the first woman ever' to be. appointed assistant to the secretary of war of the United States. Miss Patter son wears the Disttnguisnea service Medal awarded her tor ner great services during the war. Before be ing appointed to the post at the War department she was a member of trie advisory committee of the War Risk Insurance bureau; she was also resident director of the woman's committee of the council of national defense, she is a suttra- gist of national note, and contribut ed much to the success oi tne cam paign to compel the passing of the franchise. . ; Dusk. The city's street a roaring blackened stream. Walled in by granite, through whose thousand eyes A thousand yellow lights begin to gleam, , - - And over all the pale untroubled skies. . Sara Teasdale. Hair dyes, are unknown among Chinese women, as their hair is uni formly black, becoming gray pfijy i delightful place to go on Sunday evening. ' A Startling Clearance Sale of Cam eras and Kodaks IS being staged in Megeath's Sta tionery Store and for your use in shopping I've preparea a list oi prices representing a price reduc tion of 25 per cent: FnT.nmc; ANSCO CAMERA, 2 1-2x4 1-4, $14.75 to $23.10; post card size, 31-4x51-Z, $18.U to ' BOX PREMO KODAKS, 2 l-4x-3 1-4, ' $1.50, . this is a very special value. ' BOX ANSCO CAMERA, 2 l-4x-3-1-4. $2.55: 21-2x41-4, $3.60; 2 7-S- x47-8, $4.15. Photoflrraoh albums in a most ex tensive line from which to make.se lections ransre from $1.50 to $7.50 in pVice. - Excellent value, indeed. The Smartest of the Spring Modes -Are Assuredly the Tailored uar ments. , ' LKNEETER, exclusive ladies' tailor, second floor, Sixteenth and Howard, is designing and tailor ing smart suits-of exceptional value "0 mLmmmmL Short Sleeves or Long Which wm Win? V . WER.E SO A I JOf THE JAPNtS.e lit -1 $mk ' I LONf, V-S HAS fLEASET) FOR I A 1 - ' .. - .... - . ' - , ..li.TifinreTriirittoiiii--"lrir il rrrrWai-rinlJliinr-J yHE short sleeves the modern miss is wearing may cause you to smile, they are so very short. But for a real laugh, you should look back at .the sleeves the misses of the moyenage used, to affectl They were so very longl , First, the sleeves were long and at soecial prices for but a short time tight and went away down ovet the . r . . . . II i. 1 1 . L ... . r.U longer, it .wouia uc wen iw bci uu, uui utai wu uwugu your order in now before the prices so they crept over the fingers and on fabrics and - workmanship ad- then hung way over the hand en- vance, it Jkez soqa mil &k -r Srely4 Soea m tfec ifilkfi BSib too were trying to outdo ne an other in the matter of long sleeves. After a while they grew so long that they touched the ground. Then some ingenious ladies, wanting them still louger, made them so, but knotted them up to' keep them from trailing on the ground. Just about where the hand came jn these sleeves there was always a slit, so that it could be slipped through. But this was not the custom with Russians. They, too, . liked long ilccvcs j&ajt bung searlx to Vi.9 ground, but they left no slits for the hands to come through. If they wanted to use their fingers at all they had to take off their coats. Such extreme sleeves as these were not worn by the common folk they couldn't indulge in such fads, for they had to have their hands and arms absolutely free to accom plish their work. It was the "grande dames" who had everything done for them, who could sit idly with arms swathed in. brocada and xekst isi weighted dswa xith fob actly the same is stained a peculiar copper bronze, oddiy loveiy. ny one of these pieces mayrbe bought separately if one wishes. I Distinctively lovely an addition to any living room is a dark gray stained suite upholstered in blue and silver damask. Lined in black is a French gray day bed and armchair whose upholstery is distinguished by dashing figures in gray, rose and lavender. , Ideal for those living in apart ments, solyingthe furniture problem, for those fwismng to bring a lighten ing touch into a dark room, or for the refurnishing of the sunroom, this wicker department is a delight to all who see it. .? , Just Received, Is a New Shipment of Gladstone Bags AT THE Omaha Printing Com pany, 13th and Farnam.' In brown or black, distinctive in line, heavily reinforced to give long serv ice, with heavy fittings of brass and lined in. checkered linen, a twenty-two-inch size may be had at $39.20. while, a twenty-inch leather lined case is $48.35, and an excellent twenty-inch canvas lined case of excellent , quality is $37.50. Most distinctive in , appearance is a new Boston bag just arrived. Heavy stitchery presents a smart finish to this bag of one buck ling, leather lining, ideal for use as an over-night bag for the girl away at school. These clever little bags" of many uses range in price from $5.40 to $18.00 'and are desirable in deed. . Dame Fashion's Decree Is Taffeta. AND. straightway busy fingers fashion exquisite frocks, wraps, separate skirts, swirls, puffs, shirrs; pleatings, pieots and flutings of taf feta. This week the Ideal Button and Pleating company, 305 Brown block, Sixteenth and Douglas. h- embroidered a most exquisite tatieta hat of Jay blue and green irrides cent in its lovely tinting. Beauti fully blending with its color wear ing is the embroidered tracery of original design in black, tan and henna. From this shop it goes to one of the exclusive millinery shops of the city; to be faced in straw and nut upon a modish frame. A de- work very well in their long lignttui nat wonarousiv raaiant in sleeves, and they have had them for its charm of springtime! centuries. Now that short sleeves are alt the style, perhaps they will remain for good. It is quite certain that milady will never return to the high boned collars, and chokers of a few years .en eh i far no!" rnmfnrtame in her low collars. She is equally com fortable in her short sleeves, and she- may refuse tcrnya thepj up, too. JflLSa SU KUi The Japanese, however, seem to V . .. J 1J