THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1921.
O- 1
f
J
Clubdom
Federated Club Notes.
The Twentieth Century tlub of
Korth IMatte will give a play sonic
time in March, the proceeds of which
will be used to start a building fund
for a club house.
The literature, music and att de
partments met Tuesday afternoon,
February 22, at the home of Mrs. A.
L. Lane. Those taking part in the
program included MiMlaincs M. K.
Scott, P. A. Shenk. C. I". -Spencer, T.
I v. Brennan, T. G. Thompson and the
' Misses Anita Johnston, Sarah Kelly,
' Esther Antonides and (Jayle Isensec.
Mrs. Elmer Coatcs assisted the
hostess.
Get Acquainted Club.
The Get Acquainted club meets
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the
rvard and Harney streets. Mr. and
Mrs. Guy R. Spencer will he host
1 and hostess, assisted by Miss Funics
Hj Holmes. Two one-act olays will be
, J given by the Unitv Players of the
church. I he Wedding take, by
Charles Levins;, will include in if
cast Miss Marjorie Parsons and Miss
Connie Dean. ''Where But in Amer
ica." by Oscar Wolff, will be pre
sented by Miss Birdie Hoafr, Mis
Geraldine Olson and M. M. Levings.
A reading will be given by L. M.
Wilkinson and a piano solo by Miss
Dolithy Persons. Games and com
munity singing, followed by refresh
ments. All strangers and lonesome
folk will be welcomed.
A.T B. E. Chib.
The students! torn! ins the mcri
ran Institute of Business Lffirjencv
recently organi.ed a club which will
be known as the "A. 1. K..I'-."
The object of this organization is
for self improvement and to bring
about a closer relationship between
the students and the alumini of the
school.
The 'officers are: President, F.d
y.vin V. Nelson of Blair, Neb.; vice
president, Mrs. Josephine Lucke;
secretary, Robert Karlson; treasurer.
Miss Elva Anderson.
The club will meet Tuesday at 8
I p. m.. in I. O. O. F. building, Four
i teenth and Derive streets.
if-
Tf H. H. Baldrige to Speak.
fp H. II. Paldrige will speak 'on
"Democratic Principles in America
as Outlined in Declaration of In
dependence," and "United States
Federal Constitution," at a meeting
of the literature department of the
Omaha Woman's club, Tuesday aft
ernoon, 2:o0 o'clock, at the Y. XV.
C. A.
Mrs. J. W. Gill will read tin
Declaration of Independence. ' Roll
call will be answered by quotations
from Washington. Mrs. Edward
Johnson, leader.
Yates Parent-Teachers.
The meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
association of Henry W. Yates
school scheduled for March 2, lias
been postponed until Friday evening,
March 25.
The Woman's chorus of Yafes
school, Mrs. W. L. Fierpoint, leader,
k W'ill meet in the school auditorium
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
' Mothers may leave small children in
the kindergarten during the choral
practice.
A motion picture, "The Wizard of
Os," will be shown in the school ::u
ditorium Friday evening under the
auspices of the Parent-Teachers' r.s
- f ociation. A scenic picture, "Valley
of Ten Thousand Smokes," will also
be shown. r
Garfield Parent-Teachers
Parent-Teachers' association of
Garfield school will meet Thursday,
3 p. m. at the school.
Miss Sadie Fowler, dean of girls
at South High school will speak,
and musical numbers will be given
by Miss Sarah Ash, Norma Wass
and Thelma Wells.
Dundee Woman's Club.
-Dundee Woman's club will meet
Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. J.
W. Marshall, 4910 Cass street. Mrs.
Ray Sunderland, assisted by Mrs. E.
' H. -Westerfield, will review the
drama, "Trifles," by Susan Glospcll.
Current topics, "The New Cabinet"
and "Immigration," lead by Mrs. J.
J. Dodds and Mrs. Ralph Russell.
A revision of the constitution, in
charge of Mrs. W. B. Howard and
Mrs. J. F. Ferguson, will be brought
before the club.
Americanization School.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance union 'will conduct an Amer
icanization school at the Y. W. C. A.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of
this week at 10 a. m. The talks will
be given by a national W. C. T. U.
speaker, who is touring the country
in the interest of Americanization
work.
r Daughters of 1812.
' The U. S. Daughters of 1812 will
meet Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. J.
F. Patton, 320 South Fifty-second
street.
Following the business meeting a
musical program will be given by
Mesdames Grace Poole Steinberg, ).
E. Haarman, W. A. Smith, D. E.
Bradshaw, Raymond Young and E.
A. Reese.
Business Woman's League.
The Omaha Business and Profes
sional Women's league will meet for
dinner Wednesday evening, 6:15
o'clock at Hotel Loval.
Col. T. W. McCullough will ad
dress the club following the dinner.
Vocal solos will be given by Mrs.
Lena Ellsworth Dale.
Mrs. Florence Chamberlain will
preside.
Story Tellers' League.
' Mrs. J. W. Metcalfe will be leader
it the meeting of the Omaha Story
Tellers' league Wednesday after
noon, March 3. Y. W. C. A., at 4:15
p. m. "The Gift" will be given by
Mrs. S. V. Fullaway and Mrs. E. G.
Hampton will give "A Hero of
Honor." Miss Marguerite Chapin
will give "The Dog, the Rat and the
Magic Ring."
Nonpartsan Committtee.
The Woman Voters nonpartisan
g committee will meet at the home of
I Mrs. T. P. Reynolds. 3822 Sherman
1 avenue, Thursday. March 3. at 2 p.
m. Miss Gladys Shamp will speak.
Airs. Mary uormack wil spcaK on
the "City Charter."
, Lenten Lecture.
1 Effie Steen Kittleson will give the
fifth of a series of lectures on psy
chology of expression and the corre-
ration of the arts at her studio in the
Siatrd building Wednesday noon. Her
subject will be "High Lights and
Shadows."
Violinist
ANITA-
Miss Anita Johnston of North
Platte gave a group of violin solos
at the meeting of the music, litera
ture and art departments of the
Twentieth Century of that city,
Tuesday afternoon, February 22, a!
the home of Mrs. A. L. Lane.
Omaha Woman's
Club .
Omaha Woman's club will meet at
the Y. ,V. C. A. Monday at 2:30
p. nr. flowing the directory meet
ing at 1:30.
The music department, Mrs. W. E.
Shafcr, leader, has charge of the pro
gram, when the following will tako
part: Mesdames E. B. McQuillen,
J. O. Scott, L. E. Conklin, Frank
Browrt, Marshall Dillon, Teresa
Brick. P. F. Dreibus, Ray J. Ab
bott, Burton Laird. M. II. Long, W.
Dale Lawson, E. F. Williams, E. A.
Reese, Martin Donlon, O. W. Ne
ble, VV. Dale Clark, Bradley Roe,
Gilbert Brown, V. J. Farrington, T.
D. Diuan and Patrick Gill, Misses
May Jewel, Winifred Traynor and
Elsa Reese.
Public Speaking Department.
The public speaking department,
Omaha Woman's club, will meet
Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Y. W.
C. A. Readings will be given by
Mesdames W. E. Bolin. W. A, Bald
win, George Pray, E. H. Ward, O.
P. Goodman and A. H. Butler. Prof.
Edwin Puis will have charge of the
lesson.
Home Economics Department.
The homes economics department
of the Omaha Woman's club will
meet at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Helen Murphy of the Uni
versity Extension Service, Universi
ty of Nebraska will speak on
"Health."
To wash glasses so that they are
easily polished use hot water and
white soapsuds. Do not rinse the
glasses.
Seth Thomas Clocks
In One-Third Off Sale
Famed throughout the world aa the standard
timepiece achievement of 100 years, la sale of Seth
Thomas Clocks at one-third off the .original pricing
offers a notable opportunity to obtain a clock for the
home at a price of unusual lowness.
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS Colonial caaea of solid ma
hogany; one-third off, $12.50 to $75.00.
AN SON I A CLOCKS Finely made clocks representing
wonder value at one-third off, $6.75 to $10.00.
Vx If
m i
John Henrickson, Jeweler
Should I
Advertise?
Work done In this
office la open to
Inspection hy tty
fftate Dental
Board.
, travel faster than my advertising.
So it I advertise to you as a dentist I
must give you all that I promise and even
more, and that is my answer to Shall I
Advertise?
The day is here when he who serves
BETTER than the rest need fear no
man.
Dr. F."W. Crook
206 JfCTille Block, Omaha
Entrance on lfith Stmt, at 16th and Harney Streets.
Office Honrs t S :30 to C Thone Tyler oil".
Calendar
SUNDAY.
Junior Hadlah--,H undny, 3 to fi p. in ,
Blackstone. tea tii'i election of officer.
(ItMhi Walking Club- Sunilty, S p. m
from Thirtieth, and Si-ott street, norenrr,
went, through th city park and Mormon
cemetery. Leader. Uiu Nell Duffy.
Old People's Home. Fontrnelln Boulevard
Sunday. 3.30 p. m.. the Hev. 1-:. n.
Vanderhlppe. paatnr of Ollftnn Hill Treshy
terian church, ill conduit the services.
Get Acquainted Club Sunday, 7 p. m ,
t'nltarlan church. Thlrty-ftrn nnd Hartifv
atreets. Social hour followed, hy program
at muatc and readings. Open to all
strangers and lonely men and women.
Omaha Thrnanphlral orlr(y Sunday, 8
p. m., 213 l.pflfing liutldlnff. Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue. J. T. F:klnl
will apeak on "Thcosophy In Every V.ty
Life."
MONDAY.
Red Croat Canteen Co. A Monday. t
a. in., Conanl hotel.
Kluhnp Vincent Chautitiiqua Irclr
Monday, 7:lo p. m., third floor, court
hcuse.
Royal Q. B. C. Club Monday evening.
Social Settlement house, supper and tn
naalum. RooaeTelt Cliautilnn.il CUrle Stondiy.
7:30 p. m.. with Mrs. F. A. Crcsaty, 4Jui
South Twenty-second street.
Girls' Community Service league
Monday. 7:30 p. m., macs meeting at club
house, 414 South Seventeenth, street.
Omaha Woman's Club Monday open
flay meeting. T. W. C. A , at 3:"0 p. m.
Music department will have charge of
program.
Minna t,u Chautauqua ( Into Monday,
1 p. m., home of Mr. W. K. S.-hoellmn,
North Twentieth street. Mrs. li. A.
Waugh, leader.
School Forum -Lecture" Course Monday,
duplicate lectures 4 p. in., Chamber "f
Commerce, 9 p ,m,, council chamber, city
hall. fir. H. ft. Alexander will sspeali on
"Law and Its Sanctions." ,
TUESDAY.
Loomla Chautauqua Circle Tuesday, I
p. m.. 1'. W. C, A.
Alpha Sigma rhl Tuesday, 12 to 1 p.
nv, luncheon, I'nlverslty club.
H. T.. L. T. Club Tuesday evenltiK. So
cial Settlement houre, supper and dramatic
art.
A. T. B. K. Clnh Tuesday. S p. m., T. ".
O. V. building, Fourteenth and Dodgo
streets.
Sermo Club Tuesday, 10 a. m., mem
bers will sew all day at L'hild Saving
institute.
Public Spenklnir nepartment Omaha
Woman's .1 lub Tuesday, 10 . a, m.,
Y. W. C. A.
Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday, 8 p. m..
310 Paterson block, Seventeenth and Far
nam streets.
Jewish Woman's Welfare OriranUatlnns
Tuesday, 3 p. in.. Lyric building, regu
lar meeting.
Tates rare nt -Teachers Woman's Chorus
Tuesday. 2 p. Pi., school auditorium. Mrs?
W. L. Plerpoint. leader.
American Literature Chautauqua Circle
Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., with Mrs. Thoflias
Barron. 4S13 Burt street.
Delphian Society Study Class Tuesday,
3:30 p. m.. Y. W. C. A. Subject, "Egypt."
Mrs. Victor G. Kropf, leader.
Omaha Woman's Club, Literature) Ic
partment Tuesday. 2.30 p. m., Y. W. C
A. Mrs. Edward Johnson, leader.
Dundee Morning Chautauqua, Circle .
Tuesday, 9:45 a. in., with Mrs. J. 1'. Zim
merman, 9U North Klfty-flrat street.
l'retliest Mile Woman's Golf Club
Tucsdav evening, home of Misr 1,,'tin
Mortenson, 6125 North Twenty-fourth
etree;.
Omaha Truth t enter Tuesday. S p. in ,
T03 Patterson block. Seventeenth nnd
Farnam Mreots. Francis J. i-iaolu of Lin
coln will speak.
Alice K. Howard Chautauqua Circle
Tuesday. 7:".0 p. m.. w ith Mrs. K. !.
Hampton. Portland apartmetita. Twenty
ninth and Leavenworth streets.
P. K. O. Sisterhood. Chapter IV Tues
day. 1 p. ui.. with Mrs. II. H. Folliner,
41S California -street, luncheon. Mrs. A.
F. Blngcman will assist the hostess.
Omaha Business Wnmens" Club Tues
day. 11:15 p. in.. Y. W. i A. Business
meotintr followed by program piven by
Phi Itho Sigma orchestra and quartet.
Cambro American Welsh Society Tues
day evening. D.-uid hall, Twenly-fourtli
street and Ames avenue. Celebration in
honor of St. Davids day for all Welsh and
Welsh descent.
South Omaha Woman's Club, Literary
Department Tuaday. 3:30 p. m,, home of
Mrs. I,. M. Lord. 4123 South Twenty
seventh Rtreet. Airs. Giant. Williams wilt
read Irish Folk plays, Sldhe of Bn Moi,
by Ruth Sawyer. ouble quartet will
ling.
WEDNESDAY.
La Salle Club Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.,
Chamber of Comerce. Parlor A.
8. '. A. 1. V. T. Club Wednesday eve
ning, sewing class. Social Settlement
house.
Alpha Tau Omega Wednesday, 12 to
1 :30 p. m., luncheon. Chamber of Com
merce. Dundee Woman' Club Wednesday. 2
p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mar
shall, 4910 Cass street.
Omaha Woman's Club. Music Depart
mentWednesday, 2 p. m., Y. W, C A.
auditorium. Chorus rehearsal.
Lecture Course Wednesday, 12 o'clock,
r.oon. 309 Balrd building. Seventeenth and
Douglas streets. Mrs. Effie Steen Ktttel-
and does it affect the kind of work that
I gtve my patients?
There isn't a question that, in the minds
of those close to the dental profession,
is more easily answered. But their
reasons why I should not are the views of
narrow thinking, they do not satisfy my
judgment or my desires to operate my
business along modern practices and
modern improvements.
To me there i3 nothing wrong with ad
vertising itself. Advertising is the mir
rou for all industry through which the
public has been taught to look for the
things which they want.
Advertising is not the tool of criminals
to advertise a man, declares his prin
ciples. He makes promises of greater
service. He studies the ways of competi
tors. He corrects his own short comings.
His advertising must build faith for him,
or the public will have nothing to do
with him.
To me advertising improves my faith
it speaks my pledge it makes me prom
ise to give you GREATER SATISFAC
TION, and.to build the business around
me that my advertising brings I MUST
make good or else I am branded as a
faker, and the word of mouth would then
,tin will plv fifth of a ferle of ax lec
tures tot "The r:vho:egy of Expression
and rorrdatioii of Arts.''
Ladies' Auxiliary to flan llordon
Wednesday, -' p. m , at horn of Mrs.
John Sytne, 4L'fl7 ttrown rtreet.
Kim k ford t'olleee Association Wednea
dav. l:3n p. m., with Mrs. A. L. Havana,
Ml South Thirty-eighth avnue.
Mu MlKina edtienlay, :3 a. m., with
Mrs. Clcorge v. Plainer. MM California
street. Mrs. V. ft. ELon, leader.
Omaha Business and I'rofesslonal Wont
en's League Wednesday. 6:15 p. m., Ho
tel loyal. Pinner, followed by program.
A, '. A. Hook Helew Section Wednee
dav, p. til. with Jlra, '. K. Ilaaeltlne.
:;M2 l.tucpln boulevard. Mrs. Fara Yore
'Ctylor will review ".Nocturne," by
? inlierton,
lecture on Modern History Wednesday.
i p in. Injehepne enliea- and Convent of
SutmI Heart, Thirty-sixth and Hurt
Mreel The llev. Alfred Kaufman of
frelghton university, e.Tkcr. The public
irf iln Ited.
American War Mothers Kensington,
Omaha Chapter Wednesday, 1:7.0 p. in.,
with Mrs tleerpe l,ewls, Harney
ptre.-t. Mesdaliit-s James Shields. Knill
'e enr.an. A. S. Ue,K na:reen ami Ado
Kilil's lleiule. vll .-Mf.t the hostess.
THURSDAY.
Ilndaisqli Thursday. 2:30 p. m., 301
Lytic luildiu.
Parent -Teacher' A saoclat ion Thursday,
a p. in , at tinrfi hi sehoel.
Krrin li I luh Thursday, 10 'a. rn.. mem
bers will sew all il.iy at Child Favlng In
stil ute.
W. I. I.. L. ( luh Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
sewing and dratntlc art. Social Settle
ment rvoi.'ie.
ltaiiEhters of Civil War Veterans
Thursdav , at, H p. in.. Memorial hall,
rulirl 1'U: e.
Omalnt Murv Tellers' LeaBiie Thursday.
Mar. li :t. .it 4-U p. m., V. W. C. A. Mrs.
J. ". .Met.-alfe. leader.
Women oterV JSon-l'artlsan Committee
Thur--d;iv. p. in , home of Mrs. T. r.
Keynolds, Sherman avenue.
Omaha Woman's ('luh. Home Economies
liepiirtmcnt Thursday, 10 a. m., y. W.
i'. A. Mis. H. L. Frantz, leader.
Omaha Woman's ( luh. .Art lepartmrnt
Thursday. S.1S p. m., Y. V. C. A. Mrs.
Kdwa.nl Johr.hiiu will spealv on "Art of
llnston."
Mothers' kiulld for llomelesa Bo
Thursday. 2 p. in., members will sew dur
Inc the afunioon :i t Father Flanagan's
Uoyb' home, South Thirteenth street.
P. K. . Slsterhoixl, Chapter F. Thurs
day, I o elnrk liiih-heon, with Mrs. Mer
ton Corey, l"4:i South Thirty-sixth street.
Mrs. J, K. Cleveland will assist. Election
of offieers.
Minne I,u Woman's Clul Thursday,
at. -;io p. in., nt t!'e Prettiest Mile club.
Klretion of ot'fieers. hostesses will b Mea-(!ki:i--s
J. J. Troxvvell, J. V. Youngmau,
V. If. Matthews.
Ak-Sar-Beu Kensington, O. T!, ft
Thursday. 11 a. m. to z y, m., Red Cross
rooms. Masonic Temple. Luncheon served
at r' o'eloek. Mesdames H. o. Eaatman,
K. T Landeryou. 11. Catlln, C. K Corey,
W. It. Kirney and C. C. Landcrjou.
FRIDAY.
ledcnil Art Club
w. r. a.
-Friday, S .p. m.,
T.
I'lti Hi.ppa Tfil
-Friday noon, luncheon.
tnlvirrsuy club.
Ivouiiil Table Chautauqua t iirle Friday,
7: 1 j p. in., Y. V. C. A.
T.miKfeMow rhaiitnuqun Circle Fridav,
7 :30 p. m.t court house, Ella Conn11,
leader.
ntixeriNliip Silmol Friday, 1 p. rn.,
t 'ounrii rbainber, city ball. Mrs. 11. II.
Vheel r of Lincoln, speaker.
I'. S. TbiUKbiorj of Frldny aftPr-
unon, ii li Mrs. .. F. Patton, 32ft fiuuth
Flf! y-.sffond strrct. Zusinesa meeting fol
lowed by musical.
Joi-ture mi American Ilifitorr Friday.
1 v. in., lui'hosn i'Mfff') nnd Convent of
thn Sarrod Hrart, Thirty-s (pctli and Burt
ii(rppu. The public H invited.
Low Avcmm rrenbytcriHO Woitifn's
Aid SiM-iety -Friday, 2:S0 p. til, with
Mrs. A. o. rptrraon. nr.lfl C'umitiR 'afreet.
Annual nieeiirg. lCIi-tlnn of officers.
SATURDAY.
kappa Sta-ina Clnh of Omaha and Coun
cil I'.liills SaturdHy, T2:'.','i to 2 p. m,
Imirlieon and tneetins. University club.
r. K. O. Mlstcrhooil. ( hapler M. Sattir-
iUiy, 1 p. m.. l'r't t ir --t Mile club Itineheon,
-Mrs. Aiiim llriit'.ini and Mrs. Verne Moore,
llo.stc.:se..
ilimtha Walhintr Club Saturday, 3 p.
in., end of AlbrUl:'. rfir line, o'er "Walk
ing ' lub trail to onion at IV 1 1 r y Point.
Leader, Jllss Edith Tobitt.
Jewish Welfare Organization.
'Flic Jewish Woman's Welfare or
ganization and the Junior Welfare
organization will give a dance and
card party March 9 at the Black
stone. Craik Company
Organization
Regular member, six per
formances S5.50
Sustaining member, entire
spring season $27.50
Recent New York successes
two plays a month.
Advance sale open.
30S Lyric Building
Frances Nash, -whose exceptional artistry has placed her in the fore
most position among women pianists, has selected, on account of its
exceptionally beautiful tone, quality and responsive action, the
OS
as the instrument best suited for the expression of her wonderful art.
Great musicians describe the tone of the Chiekering as "like an ex
quisite human voice." It possesses a haunting beauty that is distinctly its
own. Its richness and power, its sweetness and delicacy has made it fa
mous wherever music is known.
Let us show you the new small Grands; they'surpats in every way even the most
brilliant previous achievements of the distinguished house of Chickering.
Burgess-Nash Company
everybody store
iin
,
Olive Schreincr
The recent passing of that very
hravc and very able woman, Olive
Schreincr, calls attention anew and
sharply to the book that a quarter
of a century ago established licr lit
erary reputation and took its place
among the few immortal works that
were not born to die. "Dreams" is
much more than a literary master
piece, as its author was much more,
than a writer. As daringly in both
thought and matter as was Walt
Whitman's "Leaves of Grass." its
tremendous fascination and profound
impressivencss were due not so
much to its style as to the fact that
the style in this instance was in
very truth the woman. Simplicity
itself, her phrasing in all its subtle
distillation of the liner possibilities of
woid-wclditig. was but tin: entire
natural clothing of really great
thought. "Dreams" is the great
message of a great soul. In its
lightning-like flashes social shams
are rebuked by implications that
have all the force of duality; but
Olive Schreiner s thought is forever
positive and constructive. She deals
in affirmations rather than nega
Christ's 1000-Year Reign
to Begin in October, 1921
6,000 years from the fall of Adam will expite in 1921,
after which the Kingdom of Christ is to be inaugurated upon
this earth the Kingdom for which all Christians are praying
and hoping, "Thy Kingdom come; thy will be done on EARTH
as it is in heaven." It will be the times of refreshing and
restitution, from the presence of the Lord. Everlasting life,
peace and happiness will then be offered to the groaning hu
man race.
Just preceding the establishment of His kingdom, however,
He will break in pieces and consume all things which have
been gathered ujider Satan's dominion, in the Battle of Arma
geddon, which will shortly begin.
Free Lecture Accompanied With Picture Drama
Exceedingly interesting. All are cordially invited.
Speaker, JAMES L. SCHLOSSER
TONIGHT, 8 P. M., Lyric Bldg., 19th and Farnam
I The Best In Dentistry at a
Deemed Moderate by Alf
Dr. Shipherd's policy is to serve every patient,
efficiently, honestly and at a cost that will mean!
true economy for every one.
An Investigation of Our
Thorough Method of Treatment Will
Cost You Nothing.
DR. G. D. SHIPHERD
Now Location, 613-620 Securities Building
Phone Tyler 2732-2733
16th and Farnam
. OMAHA
tions and always with a fine candor
and presuasiveness that stirs the
reader to the depths of his being,
impelling him to higher and larger
purpose in life with clearer under
standing of its deeper meanings.
Warmly and intimately human, the
book is almost primitive in its com
pulsion oif the reader to face the
realities tff life in forcing him to
fate God and his own soul in the
dispersion of clouds of doubt and re
establishment of life ewi the sound
Mid permanent basis of things as
they are in eternal, reality. The In
dependent. Citizenship School.
Mis. 11. H. Wheeler of Lincoln
will speak on "Municipality" at the
l.'itizenship school Fridav afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the council chamber,
citv hall.
Prof. L. E. Aylesworth of the
school of political science, Universi
ty of Nebraska, will also address the
meeting.
Nearly 250,000 single women in
New York state will pay an income
tax for the last year.
7000 YEARS s.
Cost
Entrance on 16th
"S
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FAIRY SPUN A rich, soft, clinging, lus
trous crepe in all new colors.
CAMBRIDGE CREPE A heavy crepe
weave of silk and wool for suit or dress. '
BROCADE TAFFETAS in the new shades
of Brown, Copen and Navy.
FOULARDS Cheney 's sliowcr-proof s
prettier and daintier than ever before.
Special Offerings for Monday
PURE DYED CHIFFON TAFFETAS 38
inches wide, in all the new and popular
colors. Special, per yard $2.95
CREPE DE CHINE 40 incjies wide, of
good weight, all shades included Orange,
Henna, Jade, Tomato, Gray, White, etc.
Special, per yard $2.25
CHARMEUSE SATIN' Rich and soft, in
Brown, Navy, Black and Copen. Special,
per yard $2.95
JAP PONGEE An all silk pongee of good
weight, 33 inches wide. Special, yard, $1
The Answer to "What Is New?",
, Will Be Found in
Our Apparel Sections
Coats and Wraps for Spring
Come in niarvelously adapted materials some with a
mere slit or opening though which to pass the arm;
others with a suggestion of a sleeve, and still others
are "real" coats with set-in sleeves. Tassels, fine silk
braids and silk embroidery play an important part in
refined embellishments, while others are beautiful in
ffi rniSSS0117- THEY ALL M0ST
SECOND FLOOI
New Laces Selling Monday
The result of recent purchases at new prices. A
wide variety of real hand-made laces Irish Fillet
Princess. Venice Antique, Shadow Fillets and
Irish Picots.
Prices ranging from 19c to $6.95 yd.
On the Square Specials
38-lnch All-over Venice Lace, cream and white:
worth $4.00. Special, per yard $ 1 9
Vat Edging and Insertions of Cotton Clunv. Spe
cial, per yard ' ioo
ou Know
WHERE Smart
Springtime
Dresses, Coats, "Wraps,
Suits, Blouses, Hats,
Lingerie, Corsets,
etc., plentifully
abound for both,
misses and women
nor are we forgetful
of the correct gar
ments for the larger
woman, the junior
girl and child.,
SECOND FLOO
Dresses for
Spring
Crisp, frolicsome affairs
of Taffeta as well as
Crepes in delightfully
new color combinations.
Suits for
Spring
V goodly number in the
approved modes, fabric
and colors are here in
cluding those clean-cut
tailleurs as well as the
popular AVool Jerseys.
.,1
V
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