Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1921)
v 1921. THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. MAKCH 6, 8 B Clubdom North Side Mother' Club. iiie Nrth bide Mothers' club will meet for lnnrh.mi Tne.Hav t.I:.Ml C. m. at the home of Mrs. G. R. Gilb ert. 2611 Bristol street. Miss Mary Anthony of the City mission will speak on her work. The program will also include a paper on "The Life of Our Presi dent, Warren Harding," read b Mrs. Harry Shackelford; vocal solos Mrs. E. F. Williams, and piano num bers by Miss June Gilbert. Political and Social Science. The political and social science de partment of the Omaha Woman's club, Mrs. U. J. Bailey, leader, will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. VirgilXjohnson, general secretary of the National Travelers' Aid so ciety, will speak on his work, i Mayor Ed P. Smith will give a talk on "The City Charter.", , Aisiness Woman's Club. The Omaha Business Woman's club wilrfcicct for supper Tuesda evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Y. V. C.A. Classes in Americanization, cut rent events, public speaking an-J choral practice will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The club will hold its annual party Tuesday evening, March IS. A St. Patricks day program will be given. South Omaha Womart's Club. The South Omaha Woman's club will hold its annual business meet ing and election of officers Tuesday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, in Library hall. Twenty-third and M streets. Parliamentary Law Department. The parliamentary law department 0$ the Omaha Woman's club will meet Thursday, 2:30 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. The subject of the lesson will be "Incidental and Privi leged Motions." Different members of the department will preside. Mrs. A. L. Femald, leader. Music Department. The music department of the Omaha Woman's club, Mrs. W. E. at 2 p. m. for rehearsal. All mem bers are revested to be present. Following the rehearsal, at 3 p. ni., Henry G. Cox will give a talk on the plans for an Omaha sym phony orchestra. This meeting is open to anyone interested in the musical advancement of our city. The department will give its annual concert, assisted by Mrs. Louise Jenson Wylie. soprano, and Mrs. Arthur Gutzmer, contralto, and the West Sisters String quartet, at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium on Thursday evening, April 7. Tickets may be purchased from department members, at Patton's "music store and the Y. W. C. A. office. Personality Lecture. The last of a cycle of six studio kctures by Effie. Steen Kittleson will be given at 12 noon Wednesday.' The subject will be "Atmosphere," which Weekly Club Calendar SUNDAY rndt Club Sunday, 2:45 p. m.. club ronma, 302 Pafternon ti1ck. Seventeenth , and Farnam streets. Program followed by social hour. Old People'! Home, Fontenelle Bnnle raril Sunday, 8:30 p. m Rev. WVL. Aus--tin. pastor of Tearl Methodist church, will conduct the gervlcr. Omaha Theoaophlcal Soclety-Sunday, 8 p. m., S15 r.efmnK building. Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue. Jane Bowetr will apeak on "History, ia. the Light of Reincarnation." ' Omaha Walking Club--Sunday, 8 a.' m., from Pearl and Broadway. Council Bluffs, to Timber lake In Crescent township. All day1 outln. Lyman Williams, leader. , it Acquainted flub Sunday, 1 P. m., TTnltarian church. Thirty-first and Harney streets. Social hour followed ty program of music at.d readings. Opens, to all strangers and lonely men and women. MONDAY. Red Truss Canteen Co. A Monday. 10 a. m., "Conant hotel. Bishop Vincent Chaulaoqim Circle Mundav. 7:15 d. m.. third floor, court lious-e Royal O. B. C. Cluh Monday evening. Rocln'l Settlement house, supper and gym , naslumj ' ' Roosevelt Clmutanqqtia Circle Monday. f:30 p. m., with Mrs. F. A. Cressey, 4204 South Twenty-second street. , Dundee .Woman's Patriotic Club 'Moif dav. 1 o'clock luncheon with .Mrs. A. S. Williams, 5119 Davenport street. Omaha Woman's Clnb, Political an So cial Science. Pepartment Monday. !:0 p. m.. T. vf. C. A. Mrs. H. J. Bailey, leadcrV ' P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter B. 8. Monday.- 2:30 p. m.. with Mrs. Charlie Leslie. 413 WeWer street. Election and installation of officers. V . . .7 . T .aIiim fnnrajb- MondaV. l. iniH ...sua.. - - . duplicate lectures. 4 p. m., Chamber or Commerce, 8 p. m., council chamber, city ball. Dr. H. B. Alexander will speak on Social Classes." Minna La-a Chautauqua Circles Monday, J p. m.. with Mrs. A. D. Nunn, 2730 Red lck avenue. Tha lesson will be first chap ter of "Spanish Highways and Byways-" Mrs. B. A. Waugh, leader. Tennvsoa Chautauqua Cirtle Monday. J p. ni.. with Mrs. F. F. Simpson. 1128 South Thirty-third street. Lesson, High ways and Byways of Spain. Mrs. A. p. Cloyd. leader. The study, "Rose of the Alhambra," will be given by Mrs. W. B. Howard. TUESDAY. Loomli Chautauqua Circle Tuesday, t p. in.. Y. W. C. A. Omaha Business Womens' Club Tues day. :le p. ni., Y. W. C. A. Alpha Sigma Phi Tuesday, it to 1 p. m.. luucheon. University club. Jieorge A. Caster W. B C Tuesday, i p. in.. Memorial hall, court, house. H. E. I.. P. Club Tuesday evening. So cial Settlement house, supper and dram atic. ; Central High Parent-Teachers' Associa tionTuesday, ft p. m., nign acnooi aum- torium. Omaha Spanish Cluh Tuesday, 8 p. m.. Sltf Peterson block, oevenieentn apa rr nam streets. D. A. R., Omaha Chapter Tuesday, 5:30 n in., with Mrs. Homer C. Stunts, 1169 TSa ma m at rO('t ' - Omaha Woman's Club Current Topics Department Tuesday, 2 p. m., x. V, c A Mary I. Creigh, leader. . American Literature Chautauqua Circle Tuesday. i:jo p. m., wun irs. u. u. Greer. 6002 Burt street. Dundee Morning Chautauqua Circle1 Tuesday, 9:45 a. m.. with Mrs. K. A. Beardsley, 103 eouin -nruju v,ni. Kurth Side Mother's Club Tuesday. 1:30 p. m. luncheon wun airs. i. j. Sill Bristol street. Program will follow, Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Aid Society, Young Woman's Division Tuesday, 2 p. m.. with Mrs. C. B. Lowry, iOZJ Lln- ccl'i boulevard. ni,. Truth rnter Tuesday. 8 pm. 301 Patterson block. Seventeenth and Farnam streets. Francis J. Gable of Lin coln will speak. Omaha Woman's Club, Public Speaking Department Tuesday, 19 a. m., X. w. C. A. Prof. Edwin PaU. Instructor. Mrs. O. Y. Krlng, leader. Snnth Omaha, Ksmas'i Clnb Tuesday, -jo o. m.. Llbrarv hall. Twenty-third and M streets. Annual business meeting and election of officers. WEDNESDAY. t. O. K. Club Wednesday. 8 p. m., Elks' club rooms. Business meatlng. La Salle Clab Wednesday. T.99 p. Chamber of Commerce. Parlor A. Alpha Tan Omegas-Wednesday, 1! to 1:39 P- m.a luncheon. Chamber of Core tnerce. -. includes "personality." Construc tion, form, perspective, color, high lights and shadows, subjects of the past lectures, combine to explain "at mosphere," or that elusive thing, "personality," according to the In structor. Public Speaking Department. The public speaking department of the Omaha Woman's ' club will meet Tuesday, 10 a. m., at the Y. W. C. A. Prof. Edwin Puis will in struct the class. A program of readings and story telling will be given by Mesdames L. M. Lord. Mary A. Vapor, E. C. Kohnasky, Joseph Lawrence, M. T. O'Connor, James Hambery and Miss Marie Neisman. Mrs. O. Y. Kring. leader. , .. . . ' Dundee Patriotic Club. The Dundee Woman's Patriotic club will meet for 1 o'clock lunch eon MondaV at the home of Mrs. A. S. Williams, 5119 Davenport street. - Garfield Circle No. 11.' Garfield circle No. 11, Ladies of the G. A." R., will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Brydspn, 2623 D. Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A kensington will be organized. Current Topics Department. The current topics department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Bible lesson will be "Peter's Vision." taken from the 10th chapter tff Acts. The program will include a talk on the Mexican Situation," by Mrs. Pearl Welshans. and a reading by Mrs.-George B. Darr. v A review of current events will be given by Mrs. Mary I.'Creigh, de partment leader. Minne Lusa Woman's Society. A home talent play will be given Thursday evening, 8 p. m., at the Minne Lusa chapel by the Minne Lusa Woman's society. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Omaha P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet for the regular monthly lunch eon, Saturday, March 12, at 12:30, in the south dining room of the Cham ber of Commerce. Get Acquainted Club. The Gel-Acquainted club meets Sunday evening, March 6, at 7 o'clock at the First Unitarian church, Turner boulevard and Harney street. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz Roberts will be host and hostess, assisted by Miss Margaret Colvin. There will be a violin, 'cello and piano trio by Miss Heten Sommer. Miss- Belle von Mansfeld and Miss Eloise West. Mr. J. J. Boucher will give a reading and Mrs. Stella Kendrick will sing. Games and community singing will be followed by refreshments. All strangers and lonesome folk wel come. Two ; hundredand twenty-five at tended the meeting last week. The club meets every Sunday evening at the Unitarian church. luncheon with Mrs. Ben Marti, avenue. . 544 Park Heny W.- Lawton Auxiliary, TJ. S. W. T. Wednesday, 8 p. m.. . Memorial ball, I court nouse. y Delta Gamma Alumnae 'Wednesday aft ernoon with Mrs. Elmer Llndquest, (008 Nicholas street. ,. . Frances Willnrd W. C. T, IT. Wednes day, 2 p. m., with Mrs. Alex McKle, 24SS North Forty-seventh avenue Garfield Circle No. 11, Ladies of the G.. A. R. Wednesday, 1 p; m with Mrs. Charles Brydson, 2623 D street - Omaha Woman's Club, Muslo Df part Ment Wednesday, 3 p. m., Y. W. C, A. auditorium. Chorus rehearsal. ' 8. N. A. P. P. Y. Club Wednesday eve ning, sewing class. Social Settlement house. New members will be Initiated. City Concert Club Wednesday, 12 o'clock luncheon and business meeting, Chamber of Commerce.. John W. Gamble, speaker. Omaha W. C. T. TJ. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Intensive drill on parlia mentary Maw. Members are requested to bring Robert's "Rules of Order." A. C. A. Drama Section Wednesday, 4 p. m., with Miss Irma Gross, 2863 Pop pletnn avenue. The playlet, "No Smoking," by Jacinto Benavente, will be presented under the leadership of Mrs. II. B. Berg- quist. A. C. A. Home Education Section- Wednesday. 1:30 P. m.. with Mrs. Herbert Woodland, 2118 South Thirty-third street Subject, "Modern Music." Leader, Miss Helen Smalls, assisted by Mrs. w. li. Smalls. Lecture on Modern History Wednesday. 4 p. m. Duchesne college and Convent of sacred Heart, Tnirty-sixtn ana Juri streets. The Rev. Alfred Kaufman of Creighton university, speaker. The public la invited. t Lecture Courses-Wednesday. 12 o'clock. noon, 309 Balrd building, Seventeenth.and Douglas streets. Mrs. Effle Steen KStel son will give last of a series of six lec tures on "The Psychology of expression and correlation of Arts. " THURSDAY Testa Chapter Kensington Thursday, p. m., Masonic Temple. W. I. L. L. Clnb Thursday, 7:S0 p. m.. sewing and dramatlo art. Social Settle ment house. Leavenworth Heights Chautauqua Circle Thursday, 2 p. m., with Mrs. Joseph H. Jullcher, 4425 Barker avenue. American War Mother. Omaha Chap ter -Thursday, 8 p. m.. Memorial hall, court house. A full attendance is desired. Dundee Chantauqua Circle Thursday, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Helen 1C. Morton, 1003 North Forty-Ninth street Omaha Woman's Clnb, Parliamentary Law Department xnursaay, z:3u p. m.. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. A. 1m Femald, leader. Benson Woman's Club Thursday after noon with Mrs. H. B. Wright, 2818 North Sixtieth street Annual election of offi cers. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Ladles' Aid. Executive Hoard xnursaay afternoon, with Mrs. H. M. McClanaban. 1312 North Fortieth street. Mathers' Guild for" Homeless Boys- Thursday. 2 p. m.. members will sew dur- In a- tha aTternoonat fatner jnanagana Boys home, 4206 South Thirteenth street? Drama Leaane Thursday. 4 p. m.. Fon tenelle hotel. Charles Rann Kennedy and Edith Wynne Matthison will give a pro gram of dramatic interpretations. ' FRIDAY. Federal Art Club Friday, 2 p. m. Y. W. C. A. Phi Kappa Pel Friday noon, luncheon, University club. Round Table Chautauqua Circle Friday, t:15 p. ni., Y. W. C, A. Longfellow Chautauqua Circle Friday, 7:30 p, m., court bouse, Ella Connell, leader. , . Scottish Rite Woman's Club Friday, 2 p. m., Scottish Rite cathedral. Business meeting. . Omaha Dorcas Club Friday. 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Louis Nelson, 3508 Lafayette avenue. West Omaha Mothers Culture Club- Friday, 8 p. m.. with Mrs. C. U. Hutchin son, 4041 Seward street. Cltlsenshlp School Friday, ' 1 p. m., council chamber, city hall.- Mrs. H. H. Wheeler of Lincoln, speaker. Lectore on American History Friday. 4 p. m., Duchesne college and Convent of the Sacred Heart, Thtrty-sixth and Burt streeta.y The public ia Invited- SATURDAY. Kappa Sigma Club of Omaha and Coun rU Bluffs Saturday, 13:30 to 3 p. m., luncheon and meeting. University club. Omaha Walking flub Saturday, 3 p. m., end of A bright car line, over Walking club trail to cabin at Wiley Toint Leader. Edith Wynne Matthison lr 'WYNNE - mm - , ' . Edith Wynne Mathison, who, with Charles Rann Kennedy, dramatist, will give a group of dramatic in terpretations at the Fontenelle, Thursday, March 10, '4 p. m., under auspices of the Drama league, is considered one of the greatest ctresses of the English speaking stage.. She was born in England. Edith Wynne, the Welsh soprano, known throughout Europe as the "nightingale of Wales," was Miss Matthison's aunt, and Arthur Matthi son, the actor, was her uncle. . Her Welsh mother had a beautiful singing voice and her English fath er taught her poetry as soon as she could speak. Miss Matthison began her his trionic career in musical comedy. As an interpreter of Shakespeare's women she is said to be a worthy successor of .Modjeska and Ellen Terry. Miss Matthison played Queen Katherine in Sir Herbert Tact to the Rescue To pour the oil of tact on waters troubled by accidents or by indis creet comment or curiosity is a task thafoccasionaly falls to the lot of the woman who ' presides over a meal in her, home. Whatever the problem presented may be, she will aid m its solution by maintaining complete poise of manner and troi or voice. tne can scarcely tnink ot.tacttulness without thinking also ot;a controlled voice, because the worst betrayals of impatience or disappointment or embarrassment are those made by the voice. The avoidance of flurry in her move mcnts :rupoanShe miiuence upon herself ana upon ers during the moments that follow an accident. By keeping herself under control she can do more through definite, direct movement than through a hasty throwing up of hands or grabbing wildly at things that are going awry. '' The woman who keeps her voice and ' her movements under tactful guidance will find the practice an aid in keeping her mental state in a harmoniously even key. Though hr husband or children may make an embarrassing disclosure of 1am ily makeshifts, or her guest thought lessly hit her pet prejudice between its yes, she does not let her mind I Extract Teeth Without Pain Teeth Do Make a Difference When old Bob Acres, in Sheridan's play, "The Rivals," got all dressed up he ex claimed: "Dress DOES make a difference, David !" But one's face matters a lot more than ones clothes. And when you are satisfied that you have fine, healthy, solid teeth, you are assured that you have gone to the last inch in dressing up your face. i I can give you the benefit of any wide and skillful knowledge. There is one thing that I know and that is teeth ! . Let me dress them up. - " Dr. W. F. Crook 206 Neville Block Omaha Entrance en 16th Street, at 16th s and Harney Streets Office Hours) 8:30 to Phone Tyler 5117 Sundays on Appointment , : Tree's production of Henry VIII. She played Portia to the Shylock of the late Sir Henry Irving. The night Sir Henry Irving died she played Rosamund to his Beckct. Miss Matthison created the name part in "Everyman," the -14th cen tury momjity play. The versatility of her art is shown by her exquisite portrayal of Maeterlinck's "Sister Beatrice," her interpretation of Elec tra and Andromache in Sir Gilbert Murray's translation of Euripides, and her impersonation of the elu sive and fantastic Piper in Josephine Preston Peabody's play "The Piper." As Miranda in the Shakespeare Tercentenary Masque, "Caliban by the Yellow Sands," played in New York City five years ago, Miss Mat thison denlonstratedtne great pow er, carrying qualities and beauty of her speaking voice. She has also taken leading roles in the plays of her noted husband, Charles Rann Kennedy. be influenced by momentary chag 'rin or irritation that find expression in a quick retort or an embarrassed apology. The need of tact in avert ing consequences of little mishaps other than those at table will often confront the woman in her family life and her social relationships, but if she be watchful of herself during meals she will tina it excellent tram, con-jingfor tactfulness on other occa sions.- Time. Time is a harp ' That plays to you till you fall asleep. You are always spending it away T ' 1 - : VJll t 11 ail VJ. wmu, The mountains were asleep Long ago! . t t Listen. the tune is changing . . . Do you hear it? . You will sleep, too, Before long. . . -Frize .Poem trom tne loucnstone. WHY WOT DYEfJOVJ? No! , That isn't meant the way it sounds. It's meant the way it reads. The real ex planation is that Omaha women should have their "Dyeing" , done NOW. In other words, we should do the "Dyeing" FOR them. The Spring season is close athand; trimmings will be needed to match dresses; a clever Dyer will come in bet ter stead than ever before. For that reason we would re mind the women of Omaha that NO OTHER DYE SHOP IN AMERICA is better equipped to do dainty or dif ficult coloring than ours. Dress trimmings, hfils, slip-" pers, belts, -anything and everything can be trans formed so as to match any re quired, shade. , If it can be colored, we can color it, and color it nicely. Spring this year will mean colors shad ings harmony of tint and women simply CANNOT get the "match up" at the stores. The services of an expert dye shop M;UST-be enlisted. That means OUR dye shop of course. PhonevTyler 0345 and get a lot of "Dyeing" information over the phone. If you are located in South Omaha phone "South, 0050." DRESNER BROTHERS Dyers-Cleaners 2211-17 Farnam Street Y. W. C. A. Sunday Four o'Clock club meets in - third floor club room, central building, vesper service, 5 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Gray is unable to reach Omaha in time to give the first of the series of Lenten talks at the ves per service on Sunday. March 6, but will begin the scries one week later. She will continue the talks each Sun day during the month of March. Rev. Edwin , Stucker, a former Omaha man, who is now conducting evangelistic services at Calvary Bap tist church, will speak at the vesper service this afternoon. Hie regular friendly hour will follow. Monday The Federation of Clubs meets for supper at 5:45, followed by a talk on "Christian Fundamentals" bv Dr. Franl- O Smith n. s - 4 -. ee wanV0 111 dramatics, Mrs. J. T. Maxwell, lead er, ana story telling, Mrs. Fhebe E. Fullaway, leader, meet at 7:30. Class m parliamentary law, Mrs. F. H. Cole, leaser, meets at 8:15. The Morris Girls club meets at South Side recreational center at 5:45 for supper, followed by classes in dramatics and gymnasium. Tuesday Virgil V. Johnson of Kew York City, general secretary of the National Traveler's Aid so- cietv. will hft ttl sncal-r- " rf ws.ura as, lllV Tuesday noon lunch for business women, m tne auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. Dean Smith will have charge of the mnsir ant fr H. W. Allwine is chairman of the group of women from Harford Me morial church whn will pno hostesses. The class in recreation leadership, Miss Lucy Jane Giddings, teacher, will meet at 7:30 in the thirrl flnnr club room. ' Wednesday Members of the board of directors, and of the travel ers aid and room registry commit tees, will meet for luncheon, at 1 o'clock, to hear Virgil V. Johnson Watch for the Big Green Signs DPI Already, Part of the Fixtures Have Been Torn Out! mm W" 1 M warn I Just And the Parisian Will Be No More ... - ' . r . " . Our path of action is laid out. We are forced by circumstances to slaughter this gigantic all new stock. The closing hour is fast creeping up on us. WE MUST SELL, REGARDLESS OF THE ENOkMOUS LOSS WE MUlST ABSORB. Here is the greatest buying opportunity ever brought to your attention. ) . $39.50 49.50 65.00 35.00 29.50 45.00 v 29.50 39.50 55.00 6.50 6.50 7.50 Buy now for Easter! Supply your every apparel need! Grasp this oppor tunity and take the fullest advantage of it! of New York City, general secretary of the National Travelers' Aid so ciety, present the work of that or ganization. Any person interested in the work of fthe Travelers' Aid so ciety will he welcome at the lunch eon, providing reservation for same is made not later than Tuesday eve ning. The Athletic club holds" its regu lar monthlvt meeting, following sup per, at 6:15, at the Y. W. C A. All registrations must be made by Tues day evening. Friday The girls' work and in dustrial departments will be hos tesses to the girls from Woolworth's afiH McCrory's stores, at supper, at 6:30 at the central Y. W. C. A. building. Following supper there will be a party in the gymnasium. Saturday Roller skating for boys and girls over 16 years of, age, from 7:30 to 10 T. m conducted by the girls of the Athletic club. Sarah Bernhardt in- a ' Playlet. We find Sjirah Bernhardt on the music-hall stage again. She it was who many years ago first began the fashion of producing plays or parts of plays in which notable actors played on the then despised boards of the music hall. At the Alham bra in Paris she is now to be seen in the course of an entertainment whose program includes comedians, acrobats, jugglers and conjurers. She has chosen "Le Vitrail" of Rene Fauchois for this venture. A more suitable, a more admirable piece of work in . its genre, can hardly be imagined, the reports de clare. It is a little episode full of poetry, pleasantly told, and ex quisitely acted. Of the women iho are graduated from the New York university law school, one-third go to the bar and about one-tenth hang out their shingle and start practicing. CLOAK 15R-2I DOUGLAS STREET iuilding i o le i r i r and and and to and to 22 iisiiess Days Left $45.00 Spring Suits, Wrecker Sale price . . 55u00 Spring Suits, Wrecker Sale price . . 75.00 Spring Suits , Wrecker Sale price T. 55.00 Wool Dresses, Wrecker Sale price. 39.50 Silk Dresses, Wrecker Sale price. . 75.00 Silk Dresses, Wrecker Sale price. . 35.00 Coats and Wraps, Wrecker Sale. 49.50 Coats and Wraps, Wrecker Sale. 75.00 Coats and Wraps, Wrecker Sale. 7.50 Spring Skirts, Wrecker Sale price . 8.75 Silk .Petticoats, Wrecker Sale price 10.00 Silk Blouses, Wrecker Sale price. . and and and and and and Woman's Club of Ralston Elects Officers.1 ' Mrs. C. M. Skinner was re-cle:tel president of the Ralston Woman's club at a meeting jield at her home Friday afternoon Mrs. W. C. Ed- My Gleaner is a term you hear more frequently than ever before. Not because it's a fad, but'for the reason that the . cleaner and dyer is now a necessary factor in the com munity life. You should ask yourself this question, however, and answer it by personal investigation, if necessary: Is He Really a Cleaner? Personally, we welcome the opportunity to show you just what cleaning is and how it's done. The Pantorium, "GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS" , 1 1515 Jones St. 4708 South Twenty-fourth St. South 1283. GUY LIGGETT, President. P. S. We pay parcel post one way on all orders. CO. , April 1& , $75,000 Stock New Spring Apparel ffvMUST BE SOLD a. em-ix ..... : !J Douglas 0963. Watch for the Big , Green Sign lltlMOn 1IUS:.1 VIV.C-71 .31UVI1I. Mrs. George Shivley was re-elected secretary and Mrs. George Hoffman re-elected treasurer. In the classes it Vissar eollege there are students from every state in the union, as well as 12 foreign countries. Wreeliei .$19.75 . 24.75 . 34.75 . 7.S)5 . 14.95 . 19.75 . 4.75 . 19.75 . 24.75 . 2.95 . 2.89 . 2.89 Clak-WedBsaaa. X ecioca Edwin Jewell. 'If : i ;