10
THE BEE: OMAHA, 33VTUTtPA'T, fttTEinJAirr 14, I9ZP.
aaKiaaoBssi central furniture co. mMmmKmrnrnmaid
H
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sit
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;ger CUARAXTTOi
Dining Chairs
At Less Than Today's Cost
Bowen's
TODAY
i
n votmmiI opporttrcatr to buy Dmraf
fl Chairs far below their value.
I Some are complete sets of six.
1 Others are broken sets, consisting of
1 fire chain or lees.
I I Come Early and Get First Choice
.. $4.85
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ZSahogany Diner, Blue Leather Seat
ouauor w jiiusuauuu nuuvu -.--
Mahogany Arm Chair to match ..... . ... , ,,A .$8.75
Walnut Diner, Brown Leather Seat.
t - i a ii i
vilij vjl mis pattern, eticu .... . .. ,yy.'s.v
Walnut Diner With Cane Back.
Vl 1 -11 i 1 1
Diue learner Beat vA oniy; . .-v.'m
Oolden Oak Wood Seat Diners.
. i i
vne get or. six onay, eacn vv:iv-...-.
Turned Oak Wood Seat Diners.
4 ..... a A t
una vox. six oruj, eacn vtwwww.s
$7.65
$6.75
.. $2.95
,. $2.65
Buffets Tables Suites
ettal Oak Buffets -Golden Mulsh and con
veniently arranged cupboard and drawer space. .
$29.75
Brown Marogany Buffet Queen Anna design, Qf CA
very graceful and of good quality $24OU
rewn Mahogany Extension Table William and Mary design,
si-inch top and six-foot Cf
ettentkm , . V OeOU
Jacobean China Cabinet Has double doora and
adjustable shelves! William and Mary period.
Our AMortment of Complete Sultee la an the modem wood
Msi ftob&ee la complete and Taxied.
$47.50
Buy Bowen Ouaranteed Purnrhire.
Value-Giving Opportunities
Art Daily Presented
" h Our Modern and
Greater Drapery Dept.
Brery section of tfafc department is filled to overflowing
vC3i tfrt kind of merehandise you want in your home.
Hrary offering is of the Bowen Value-Giving type, and
wfrkfaetion to the very limit is assured.
Pretty Madras
Choice colon for bedroom
ad bungalow curtains i 36
wide, per yard
Mill! I
59c
Fhu Oetonnes
Large assortment, permit
ting ohoiee election for the
living room and bedroom j 36
inahes wide, per yard
55c to $1.50
Vtwest Oreationa in Marquisette Curtaini Choiee of white,
cream and ecru, 36 and 40 inches wide. .Q r
Large assortment at, per yard
Extra Heavy Bed Spreads Cut 'corners and scalloped edge,
fiiie 78x88 inches excellent value and very 1 Q
arviceable, at J1.
Oood Quality Ooooa Door Maes 14k24 ktohes and very
servioeablc. Bowen 's Value- d 1 Q
Giving Price
Set cf Three Sauce Pans
- Made of Aluminum
fast Ow set for general Use. Three pans to a set slses
are (J4, T and 8 inches in diameter.
Double
Boilers
alealm
MS tore rtMk
$125
Brooms
35c
Mm wr day awd
at aa Teir day
prlea
Electric
Irons
Oompltt with
oori and locktt
$2.95
Leave Orders Here for Moving
Wa Own and Oparate ,
- THE METROPOLITAN
VAN AND STORAGE CO.
SatlKBBaHOWAItO. BETWEEN 15TH AND 1STHJB
SOCIETY
Woman Conducts
Orchestra In
Robin Hood
May Valentine is called a musical
prodigy. She conducts the orches
tra and plays the piano accompani
ment for the opera "Robin Hood"
which opened Thursday night at
Brandeis' theater for a three-day
run. Women lawyers, doctors, busi
ness executives, nor even a congress
woman, give observers a thrill in
this 20th century. But the sight of
a slender youug woman, sitting and
standing at the piano quietly, un
affectedly and surely guiding or
chestra and singers into one grand,
harmonious ensemble, wrests some
thing of unusual interest and ad
miration from an audience accus
tomed to the gyrations of a male
conductor whose wilted collar, dis
arranged necktie and disheveled hair
are the usual credentials of com
petency. Miss Valentine is modest about
her achievements. She has been
conducting orchestras for nine
years, much of that time in New
York City, playing for "The Mi
kado," "The Chocolate Soldier," and
productions of the Society of Amer
ican Singers.
As a child of 9, Miss Valentine
became the protege of Catherine
Barker Spaulding, heiress to many
millions, who sponsored her musical
education. Climbing high in the mu
sical "scale" Robert DeKoven, com
poser of "Robin Hood," and many
other operas, became interested in
her and coached her in various pro
ductions. Miffl Valentine was plan
ning a return to New York for fur
ther work under DeKoven, when the
famous composer died several weeks
ago.
Ralph Dunbar who presents the
"Robin Hood' company now play
ing in Omaha, is evidently in favor
of co-educational institutions. At
least, according to Miss Valentine,
he has confidence in women's abil
ity. "He believes," she says, "that
women are reliable and conscien
tious and that if they have any
brains at all, those qualities are add
ed virtues. This conductor is not
the only woman holding an im
portant position with the company.
Miss Gaskcll is press agent for the
organization. Mr. Dunbar's wife
plays the part of Alan-a-Dale, out
law, and sings that ever beautiful
"Oh Promise Me."
Miss Valentine thinks there is s
revival of interest in light opera all
over the country. "Yes, Saturday
is 'my' day," she smiled, "and I'll
be glad to do honor to St. Valentine
in Omaha."
Personals
Judge and Mrs. George Day of
Lincoln, tormerly of Omaha, are
spending a few days in their apart
ment at the Morris.
Miss Polly Prime of Holdredge,
Neb., is scheduled to spend the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Shaji
Osato.
Mrs. Myrtle Mason left Friday to
attend the suffrage convention at
Chicago.
Miss Mary Cooper's dancing class
for children will have a masquerade
dance at the Blackstone Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rowland ex
pect to remain a few weeks longer
in Florida.
Mrs. Frank Bacon is making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Scott Penfield, and Mr. Penfield
in New York City.
Mrs. Charles II. Pickens is in
New York City where they will be
for several weeks.
Mrs. R. W. Connell and daughter,
Regina Connell, who are visiting
relatives in the east, will be home
in about 10 days.
Mrs. Regina Bechler and 6on, Al
bert, of Fort Worth, Tex., are the
guests of Mrs. F. V. Kneist.
Mrs. Ella Marshall is expected
home this evening after a two
weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs.
Rhoda Buchanan of Clear Water,
Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher left
Saturday for New York City.
Ben Gallagher, jr., left last week
for Long Beach., Cal., to join his
mother, Mrs. Ben Gallagher, at the
Virginia hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love left Sat
urday for Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. B. B. Wood has received a
telegram fiym her son-in-law, W. H.
Cranmer of Denver, Colo., to the ef
fect that her daughter, Margaret, is
recovering from pneumonia.
Miss Harriett Brown returns from
Kansas City the end of .this week,
and leaves next week-end for a vis
it to Cleveland.
Frank Rir vim riani re
turned from France, has been visit
ing ms sister, Bess Essex, at the
Flatiron hotel.
Mrs. A. E. Maelc. whn has hn
seriously ill, is convalescing at her
nome.
Mrs, H. O. Churchill returned
Tuesday from a week's visit in
Grand Island.
Mrs. Russell Harrison and
mother. Mrs. Alvin SnnW tiaw
given up their apartment in Wash
ington, u. ana will arrive in
Omaha the end of this week. They
have taken an anartmnf f Fnrt.
eighth and Dodge streets.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H Diulc nrA
daughters, Misses Elizabeth and
Meliora Davis, who are in Sea
Breeze Fla. for the remainder of
the winter will go to New York be
fore returning home.
Philin MfCullouff-h ha a TrrrorA
from an attack of influenza.
Mrs. T. S. Fenlon is ill at her
home with an attack of influenza.
Miss Helen Dovle is ill with In.
fluenza.
Mrs. John Berger Is visiting rela
tives in Welleville, Kan.
Class Party.
Miaa Afar! ff nnhrtr ntr4ainj1
20 classmates at her home Thursday
evening. valentine decorations
were used throughout the looms,
32a
Final Clearing of
Children's and Juniors'
Winter Wearables
No better investment
could be made than one
of these for next winter.
Children's Coats
Three tots ages 2 to 6,
$3.75, $7.50, $10.00
Junior Coats
14 to 17 years, at
$9.00, $12.50, $19.50
Junior Dresses
A small group at
$9.00 and $12.50
Children's Hats
At $1.00 and $2.00
Wash Dresses
Of pretty plaid gingliauu
and chambray, at
$1.98, $2.98
Odds and Ends
Middies, $1.98 Mittens, 10c
Sweaters. $2.98 Booties, 20c
Hats at 50c
01 DwziAS.smjCr for Firry ycata
valentine day
will be celebtated here by kind
and cheerful thoughts toward all
our friends and a liberal spirit
in the pricing of merchandise.
Final Clearance of
Winter Coats
That day in February which comes but
once a year, which has for many years
been made famous by the
Final Sale of Kilpatrick's Winter Coats
Will Be Saturday, February 14 Virtually a Valentine of Value
Description is superfluous. Our own stock of known character, fashion and value
is offered. Quantity is not large, but variety is splendid. Light weight fabrics
suitable for Spring to fur trimmed long coats for cold weather.
Four Groups
Group 1
Includes Coats sold up to
$39.50, for
Group 2
Includes Fur Sport Coats,
plush and fur trimmed
Group 3
Includes Coats sold up to
$75.00, for
Group 4
Includes Coats sold up to
$125.00. for
$15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $50.00
1!
3 Fur Coats
Seal T'm'd Mu3krat
Natural Muskrat
Natural Marmot
197
SO
2 For Coats
Seallne $
Natural Marmot,
fOn the Square
Children's Hose
Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, closing
out many broken size assortments, in
cluding Pony lines in small sizes. All
sizes in the lot, but not in every line.
85o pair, now selling up to 65c.
Women's Underwear
A great pre-season offering of Women's
Union Suits
Makes, knee lengths with cuff or loose
fine yarns. Not a garment in the season
less than $1.50.
NIAGARA MAID, PRINCESS MAY
AND RICHELIEU
Anticipate your summer needs Satur
day at 95c
Women's Hosiery
We believe we have more fashioned
hosiery than any store in this region, no
matter how large. We believe in them
and recommend them, but there are not
enough machines in America to supply
the demand, hence the Semi-Fashioned.
Splendid for service, in black, white,
brown
Lisles, $1.00 Pair.
Silks, $2.00 and $2.50
15022
j
Muffs
Raccoon
$19.75
Lynx ...$9.J5
Nutria, $25.00
Small Neck Pieces now selling at
price concessions. Splendid styles
$16.75 to $57.50
Men- Saturday we will group a
lot of small quantities, broken
sizes and cotor assortments ot
woven and printed madras shirts,
dome of them a trifle mussed, but
if you can find your size it's a
bargain at
$1.35 each
Fabrics for Spring
We have made, and we advise our friends
to make, early provision for Spring and
Summer clothes. The necessarily high
price of garments makes it wise to make
your own labor count.
Fabrics of Wool
New Checks and Plaids for Skirts.
For Suits and Dresses All the fashion sanctioned cloths
Glover's Suede, Peach Bloom, Poiret Twills, Gabardine, Devet
Superior, Tricotine, Clay Serge, Scotch Tweed.
For Coats Fabrics soft and thick, but very light weight for
Spring outergarments.
Fabrics of Silk
All the staple and new colorings in plain shades of Taffeta,
.Messaliue and Satin de Luxe.
Unusual designs in Foulards.
Novelties in the famous "Mallinson" productions Kumsi
Kumsa, Dew Kist, Khaki Kool, Pussy Willow, etc.
Knitted cloths, Tricolette and Paulette in favored shades.
Wash Fabrics
Printed Voiles in almost bewildering variety. The art of
printing has reached its highest expressive in these wonderful
designs and blended shades.
Organdies in all the rainbow tints. (Made in Switzerland.)
Ginghams The product of the world's best looms an always
serviceable and deservedly popular fabric.
fcNew Corsets
FOR ALL FIGURES.
And re are indeed proud of our exten
sive showing. The best numbers and
styles produced by the foremost makers
ot America.
LA CAMILLE, MODART,
BEDFERS.
Front Lace Corsets, each distinctively
different, models for every figure. Satis
factory fittings by our expert corsetieres.
Three special groups of Muslin Gowns,
made high neck and with Iouk sleeves.
Edging- of fancy embroidery. These sell
ins; regularly at $2.50, S3.SU and J4.60.
Saturday $1.95, $2.95 and $3.1)5.
Silk, Jersey and Taffeta Petticoats, in
three Important lots. Shown in various
colors and combinations of best quality
Jersey and Silks
$5.05, $0.05, $7.85.
Women's Gloves 1
Economy is found in fabric gloves
today. Chamolsette, a close knitted
cloth, with the finish and appearance ot
suede.
Special Group Fawn, Gray and fan,
$1.25 pair.
Strap Wrist. S groups, $1.35 and $2.50.
Cobb's Valentine Candies
Toilet Goods
Palmoliv Vanishing Hard W'at.r Castils
Cream 3Uo Soap ?Ho
P?.n.?i! Vanishing Phy9,clllng. and 8ur.
Tooth pai T e' K80aD,
tub. 3!)c Tooth Bruah.a, 10a
Java Rlc. Powdir SSo eacl1 3 f0 Mo
DJ.rkln Talcum Ruhber Set Shaving
Powder Z&c Brushes 15c and SI
Glace Nats, $1.00 a lb.
Almonds, Filberts, Walnuts, Brazils
We offer in this special one of our high
class confections. New nuts dipped in clear
candy. Its deliciousness can be appreciated
only by tasting.
Maple Caramels, 60c a lb.
A ricbj creamy Maple Caramel,
dipped in Canada Maple Sugar.
You will ask for them again after
sampling.
Valentine Sweets
Heart Boxes filled with Cobb confections,
appropriate for mother, sweetheart or friend,
90c to $5.00. Cream Hearts for after dinner.
Small Hearts for the children, with cute sayings.
New Spring Apparel Just Out of the Tissue Paper
the New Suit theNewFrock
There's a distinctive newness to the suits
for spring. The shorter suit coat prevails,
with the ripple peplum and belted models lead
ing In popularity. The eton and pony coats
are shown In various styles.
The suit skirt is both pleated and plain, and
are made shorter and fuller than those shown
the past season.
AS ALWAYS, particular attention has been
paid to quality and workmanship of all gar
ments bearing the Kilpatrick name.
For street, dinner and dressy wear, the
dresses for the coming season reflect In color
and Btyle the wonders and beauty of a dad
some spring.
Ripples, ruffles, puffs and fancy drapings ot
Foulard, Georgette, Satin and Taffeta Silks,
make a collection of wonderful garments that
delight the feminine eye.
Taffeta In navy blue will be the most popu
lar fabric for early wear. Special values at
$39.50 to $250 $39.50 to $49.50
TWO Important . groups
of fine dresses. Taf
feta, Serge, Tricotine and'
Georgettes are shown at
$25X0 and $35.00.
A CLEANUP of odd
skirts at $10. These
are ot fine Quality ma
terials. Lot is small, but
values Interesting.
"Dathrobes at $3.95
each. A cleanup sale
of the winter bathrobes.
Beacon cloths, trimmed
and plain, values to $7.50.
SWEATERS at $8.75.
$14.75. The last ot
the winter Sweaters are
grouped for quick clear
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