THIS 'BEE: OMAHA. WEDiN&bDAT. Armu 6.-lwa.
1
)
'(
1
ssMStasSSSa
Society
Personals
Bridal Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Rhode
entertained at dinner at their home
Tuesday evening in honor of their
-daughter, Mildred Rhodes, and Wars
Hall, who will be married Wednes
day evening. The guests includ
ed Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Jenks, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Aycrigg, Mrs. R.
S. Hall, Misses Marian Judson of
. Chicago and Dorothy Mall and
Messrs. Jasper Hall, Charles Rhodes
and David Caldwell.
Hansen-Maclntosh.
The marriage of Miss Daisy Mac
intosh and W. G. Hansen took
place April 2. Rev. Arthur Atack
performed "the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs Hansen have gone on a trip
to the Pacific coast. Thev will be
at home after May 1 at Drake Court.
" Goldye Pred Will Be June Bride.
The marriage of Miss Goldye Fred
and Mayer Spiesbcrger will take
place the first week in June. Mr.
and Mrs. l'rcd and their daughter
arc now in New .York City and will
return home rriciay. l ney nave occn
spending the winter in Florida.
For Bride-to-Be.
Mrs. Morton .Marcus will, enter
tain at an Orph'cum party, followed
by lea at the Fontenelle. on Thurs
day in honor of Miss Lillian Rice
man, whose marriage to Edward
Alpcrson will take place April 19.
Luncheon for Miss Rhodes.
Miss Gwendolen Wolfe enter
" tained at luncheon at the Athletic
. eUih, Tuesday in honor of Miss Mil
dred Rhodes, who becomes a bride
1 Wednesdav. Covers were placed
for Miss Rhodes, Esther btntth.
Margaret Baum, Mary Fuller Mar
ion Coad. Irene Carter Blanche
Deuel, Ruth Carter, ' Emily Keller.
. Afiriart Til fid nil of Chicago, and
Marie Patterson of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Kring Re-Elected.
Mrs. O Y. Kring was unanimous
ly re-flcctcd for a third term as
leader of the public speaking depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club
at the annual business meeting Tues
day morning at the Y. W. U.
Mesdames L. M. Lord. W. O. Mal
strom, John Mullen. and W. E, Bolm
"were chosen assistant leaders. Mrs.
H J. Holmes, recording secretary,
and Mrs., George Magney, corre
sponding secretary. ' .
Professor Tills will . continue as
class instructor.
The department will- enterum at
luncheon Tuesday. .April 19, at the
Prettiest Mile club.
Piano Recital. '
A piano recital will-be given by
pupils of A. M. Borglum at his studio
Wednesday evening,- .Taking part
will June Gilbert, Gretchen Meier,
Emily Hoagland, Alice Borsheim,
Elitabeth Paxton,- Esther Smith,
Ethel Glandstone. Jeanne Borglum,
Margaret Shotwell, Eleanor Smith,
Elinor Konntze, Dorothy Sherman.
Elizabeth Robison,' Elizabeth Faf
fenrath and Richard Bender. .
Another groun of pupits will give
a program on Thursday evening.
Parliamentary Law Luncheon.
Reservations for the luncheon to
be given by the parliamentary law -department
of the Omaba Woman s
dub Thursday. 12:30 o'clock., at the
Tt:i. iK chnuld' be made
not later man mumsj. v...--.
with Mrs. A. l. rernaw, ry yj
Hermann or Mrs John W. Welch.
- luncheon .will be followed by a
kensington and card party.
Nominees Honor Guests.
The 14 persons who were nomi-
.... -j T..., l,.for randidates for city
commits will be honor guests
at the luncneon am. .
gram to be given by the City Con
ert club Wednesday noon at .the
rhambe of Commerce. . . - ,
u. -t.,t rih has under con-
side atioT plans for the
which will be announced at the. meet
ing Wednesda2j (
. . For Dr. Lyttli "
The Women's . Alliance of the
. 1 c - .: -u.tri-u :wi Vive a
First unitarian mui.-. "-,," .
f, nnVr at the church Wednesday
evening, 6:30 o'clock, for Ur. n
Lyttl" of Brooklyn, N. Y. Fo low
fcg the supper Dr. Lyttle will ad
dress tne asscmu....
Reservations may be made ai rnc
church, Harney 3UJV.
A.t. Honored. .
Warren S. Ege, who is attending
t.. u J,oc hifn elected to fni
Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic
society. Nine seniors were made
members and will be initiated at
:. . i Konntiot m Anril. Mr.
tne annual , - r .
i. . t ct,,Hnt of Central
iiIl .t,i H. is a member ot
Aloha Delta Phi fraternity' and also
of the Lasque ana uduuu.."
honrary society at partmomn. y
f..;- u99aVi Program.,
JUlllUl o r .
ti.. llnurinor rimoram Will be
x lie , v. ... f , .
given at the open meeting ot the
nesday evening at the-Lyric build
: . p.onrt cmn 4nna UL'di . ui'
matic reading, Annette Fanger; ad
"Wnmpn in Israel. Dr. Vic-
p T .vine: solo dance. Iola
lui - ' .
Chason. - v . f :
AnriMf in Concert.
f th fiv rhoirs to appear
j 1 1 l ... ... - - -- - -
. C....-J-,,. &r.n'1 0 at the concert
and dance given at the Auditorium
for the catnonc niocrsn
t..A ,.:ii K thr Cathedral Girls
Sons club. The club members are
Agnes Braicr. Pauline Braig. Leona
: Bourbeau.- Mary Canayan. Adelaide
Cash, Wmitred Lasn, cecina u
; t Tia.-ic farv Tlineem . Re
n-.i M-r3rt Tinnoniie.
guia i'dwi , -
Grace Drummv, Harriet Egan, Ur
sula Fagan. Mary Flynn, Regma
Gilligan, Mildred Guggenmos, Ber
ridctte Hocschcn. Frances Mc
Carthy. Pauline McGough. Evelyn
".r):l.. t ..;n (Tl'Rrien. Ida Pas-
cal, Agnes Ryan and Mercedes Wil
liams. '
ti. r-!,,mKian rluh of Sacred
Heart rrish Bive. "rt?
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Beach of Lin
coln are moving to Omaha.
Miss Sigrid Sandwall will spend
next weck-ertd in Del Moines.
fn T A Evans of towa City is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. K. B.
Hunter. -
Mrs. J. H. Muldoon and daughter,
Viola, left Sunday to spend a week
in Sioux City.
Dr. H. M. Fit7,gibbon is spending
several days in Rochester and Chi
cago this week
A son was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lipsey at the
Stewart hospital.
A son, Louis, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Schaefer at Stewart
Hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Burdic of Tckamah
spent Monday here with her mother,
Mrs. Alfred Darlow.
Mrs. Thomas Brenton of Omaha is
visitinir her mother, Mrs. Andrew
Whitlock, in Denver.
Zot Schalck and Mary Elizabeth)
Graham have returned to tne siaie
university at Lincoln.
George Brandeis has returned
from a trip abroad. Mrs. Brandeis
will return to Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. DeVore have
been visiting their son, Stanley, at
Kemper academy in Boonvillc, Mo.
Mrs. Lawrence McWilliams of
Shenandoah, Ia spent Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. Lucile P. Matthews.
lln.T k" lark-son of Mobile,
Ala., who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Mcfravden, lett Aionaay
for her home. t
fi"c TWnthv Enclish will so io
T im-nln Saturday to attend the an
nual banquet of Kappa Delta soror
ity on that evening.
VValtrr Indd has returned from
Lincoln, where he spent several days,
ctuHirs at the Univcr-
Kr . i li 1 1 1 v ..w - - - - .
sity of Nebraska college of medicine.
Mia. T?i,th I nnor'a soohoinore at
the University of Nebraska, has re
turned to school atter spenuing inc
Easter vacation with ner parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Long.
u r, itarrv Bellamy and children.
R.tM. Tart anH Rohert. of ChicaiiO
;n a'rriv h latter oart of this
mnntli for a visit with Mrs. Bel
lamy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Walker.
tw tr . D PhilliD Wolfson
of Miami, Fla., have come to Omaha
to reside, they are now ai mc rair
view apartments. " Mrs. Wolfson was
formerly .Aliss iNora rrea t-i in
city.
TT.ion 6nA Frances W'ahl and
r.taHv Mirket went to Kearney Fri
day to attend a house party. From
Kearn;y they returned io stnuui n
the University of Nebraska in Lin
coln. -
r,r. TrrriAtta Reet who has been
cnAnHinir nme. weeks in Hawaii ar
rives home Tuesday evening. : She
w 11 be accompanied ny ner unuc
and 'aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Nets, of Springfield, ill., wno-wm
spend. A .week here.
if.-., rwnttiv Rrlt is snendine the
week in. Minneapolis as the guest ot,
Miss Alice Wheelwright She : ; will
....... QatnrHav. The Misses
Madeline and Catnerme uny
Kansas City arrive Sunday to visit
Miss Belt.
ir. ... a nr Rirseell Fisher, who
i .t;nT with Mrs. risner
nave uccii ij'"B - XT
parents, Mr, and Mrs C, N. Dow,
since- their arrival from Seattle,
Wash., are located for the present at
114 North Thirty-eignin -avenue
Fortnightly Club.
A two piano recital will be given
Tuesday evening at the MtcKei
music rooms by Dorothy Morton
. r t : i H AHelvn WOOd
of this city under the auspices of
the Fortnightly iuush.
- t will sine.
LOUlSe jaiiacii .
Mrs. Harvey Milliken is m charge
of the program.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Mrs H. S. Weller will, entertam
t t Air, Via t .hi UinS
memDers w ; L - i
alumnae at luncheon at her home,
Wednesday.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
What Happened When They Broke
the News "at Home."
Little Mrs. Durkee and Edith
Fairfax crossed the lawn to meet
us as I guided the car up to our
side veranda, steps.
"What luck?" 'my neighbor asked
anxiously.
"None at all," I returned, real
izing that. ,1 was ' watching' Edith
Fairfax intently as I spoke. She
knew that our failure meant that
we would be exiled beyond the
- X'..1J .1,. K
a cumiiiuiiUK zunc. ii uum out
j glad or sorry?
sne nas leaincu io comroi no
features and her expression since
the days when I first knew her,
and there was- no indication of her
real feeling, whatever it might be,
in her perfunctory echo of Mrs.
Durkee's sincere dismay;
urxee s sincere uisiuay; i") " ,--i----- - .-- ,
"Oh. dear! Whatever shall ' 1 1 grateful, .but heavily conscious of
A e-
T--V
E.
i'lisn viii. o"- - --- 7 r
hv afternoon at their hall.
cond and Locust Streets.
r. Mulvihill and -Mrs.
- will act as hostesses.
r
Vitre ft Isabella,
l AnfUnnv Frrfirh Merrill Ot
Chicago will give a lecture Tuesday
ivemng at uucnesne xonegc.
rA i.J D..rf cfrrptt for the
l. JtVJlIM .111. UU.fc ' .
Daughters of Isabella , ana xncir
guests.
-
Dancine Club.
Tli TKureliv V;V "TlanrinCr
dub. will. give.'. a :dance Thursday
. . . . - t..it
evening ai rounse nail,
"I'll go and hurry dinner," I said
tvrtfincr nut Of thff far.
1 i;tlr lr. Dtirkee smiled as
she had just come from the cream
dish. , . , '.
"You'll have to go to my kitchen
then," she said. "Now you needn't
s-av a word, Madge. It's perfectly
ridiculous having that girl try to
serve meals with things as nearly
packed as she has. I went in today
while you were gone, and she was
in positive tears trying, to decide
what things to leave out of the bar
rels until the last minute, ion Know
I don't rave over Katie the way you
do, but she . certainly can't (io im
possible thing's. 'Pack up every last
paring knife. 1 said to her 'and come
over to my house and get the meals
until they break up here!' She was
tickled to death.- So you see you
have "nothing to say."
"T.'..rf ili-.it vnn'rr a Hear." I said.
trying to be properly enthusiastic and
r
1 1 MtHi(r
An" Hrr F,,ffir. pvrlaimed. "It
was bad enough losing you as next
door neighbors I know I shall per
fectly despise that cat who's coming
here well, there'll be one comfort,
I'll never speak to her or even so
much asjook her way if I live here
a 100 years, and I'm going to have
a high board fence put up between
the two places just as soon as I
can get a carpenter I'll show her
a thing or two but I never thought
you'd be so far that I couldn't run
over to see you any time. I wanted
to. but mercy!"
"That's what I say," Dicky
drawled impudently. -"Have mercy
on us, and tell us one thiiig at a
time. I'm so mixed up now that
I don't know whether it's the high
board fence you're not going to
speak to, or the cat next door
whose loss you mourn."
No News to Dicky.
"Box his ears for me, Madge,"
Mrs, Durkee begged eagerly, then
added casually. "Did you see Alt"
or Leila? No. you couldn't have
seen A If, it isn't time for his train
quite." - .
"We saw Leila," Dicky responded,
"streaking it toward the railroad sta
tion as if the last train to heaven
were due, and she' had no Scat re
served.' But we didn't offer to pick
her up or to wait for her beloved hus
band. We know when we're strictly
outsiders, we do, and those two don't
want any motor ride. They're in
that stage where every little blade of
grass has a meaning of its own, and
they want to saunter down me vnj
lage street, hand in hand, - tra la
la!" .
"Honcymooners are so sappy, Mrs.
Durkee observed with so disgusted a
tone and1 loot that Dicky and I
shouted with appreciative laughter.
But Edith Fairfax's face was un
smiling', and I saw Dicky steal a
quick look at her, then abruptly
change the subject.
"T ivnnAer if Katie . lias dinner
ready," he said with an air of eager
ness. "I'm starved, and I want to
get to bed early tonight, for I'm go
ing, into the city with Alf in the.
morning."
"There'll be : quite a delegation
then." Mrs. Durkee replied, "for
Edith and Leila are. going in, too.
' Lillian Intervenes. ; . "
Without reason for my belief there
came suddenly to me the conviction
that this announcement was no news
to Dicky, and 1 had a vision ot tnc
four lunching in the city together.
For a second or two 1 "saw rca.
then my common sense, conquered
my silly jealousy, and I spoke cas
ually, as it in answer io uy a
question concerning tne tnnner.
Kivktv .- - -
,u. fa,.t W Hfrv'dav until we lett
our home Edith Fairfax would make
one of the group at mealtime, that I
had eaten my last with Dicky in the
home I had loved, so dearly. But
looming even above this picture
was ' the obsession of Dicky and
Edith lunching in the city on the
morrow, either a deux or with Al
fred and Leila. .
. I shall never know whether Lillian
interposed just then from sheer
goodnature, or a, comprehension of
my feeling. At any rate, she addres
sed Edith, laughingly:
"Do fake pity on mc tomorrow,
Edith, and lunch with mc," she said.
"You know you'll only be a goose
berry with Leila and Alfred, and I
positively hate to eat alone."
Wednesday
Removal Sale
of all our Women's
and Misses' Tailored
Suits at big bargain
prices. Don't miss it.
See our, advertisement
on page 5.
Julius Orkin
1508-10 Douglas St.
Bowen'Sm
Problems That Perplex
- Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX .
.' Exorcises Imagination..
.i lrairfnv I am 16 and
i'CUl i"l - - --
, . 11. . ...,1 r, tr man 24 years
BmiiK .Wll.ll a- ... .
mv Heritor. I am five feet tan mo
weigh 185 pounas. " - ,r
SIX" feet; 2 Inches and weighs 110
h i dearly in love with
'. , mIHui, at mV
me ana msiavu v...o, .
,. L. - .... m. avarv niffht. DO
i.v... -r ------- , w- la a
you ininn tnio "r k'"!-. - -
very wealthy man and promises me
a very comroriaDie -
T Hr. nnt Tpallv love this
man, but he thinks I shall after we
are married. I am consiaereu
...t- ri has nt if ui etrl and do you
think it is proper for me to marry
-r i nn,kAr rintf
,hia man r I l units aiiui,".' " - j
l'"D .. . ,.h
. I J ,V. I M. T IIIVR BlLHUUIkll
menu mn . . .
. i .ni mv nurents object
no ia 1 " " - . M
to it. What shall I do. marryior
money or love? "w,
. D-ivinir vnur imaaina
tion a little exercise? No partcular
yiorm in that. Dm i win
needs it . . - ...... ...
n.wi. rinn't- count vou're chick
.-1 i,.rnr. Tliev ara hatched, you
now. It seema to me mm yuu
i-i nt tnr erantea irom a
laiviun w " - y
young man you have never seen, l
certainly would not start a trousseau
until I had at least neon muwui.
man Pannie often speak
IU lllC ........ 1 g
carelessly, and his interest in your
picture may nave Deen gusi. iuie wm;
ment. You are making an ideal of.
v,i. vnims- man -wlinm vou nave
never met. You might like the boy
at home much better arter Knowing
. v. i . v. .. n 1 1 .. waII Wo f until
you know the young man "of the
picture" .Derora you commu your
self.
Ma rip i If you do not like the
AnvAYn nf taiip iyi t-1 rVIonri vhan ahA
is with boys. I think about the only
thlnar for vnn to An in to atnn chum
ming with her. Do not talk about
ha,. KAWAvtr 1 vmi ft f tnia Vmi
might try to give her your point of
view, for I think you are right.
Wear your skirts a length that
will make you feel comfortable. I
should think for a girl your age,
three or four inches above the ank-
I.. .AtiM lia a Hiliah lana-th an vat
, . a rtifuiw " B ...... .k.n-.- rf v-
long enough so yen would not need
to be sslltconscious aooui jourseu
Club Calendar
I,. O. E. Club Wednesday evenlnK. Elks
club roomi. Business meeting-.
t . K.iia rluh Wednetdsy. 7; JO p. m..
Chamber of Commerce, Parlor A. .
. Settlement Mother' Party Wednesday
afternoon. Social Settlement house.
S N A. P. P. V. Club Wednesday, eve
ning-, sewing, class. Social suiemen..
house. '-' ' " ' '
Alnha Tao Omefo Wednesd.-iy. 13 to
1:30 p. m., luncheon, cnamDer oi win
mere. rian Gordon Ladles 'Aoxiltary Wednes
day. S p. m.. with Mrs. W. O. S atsou, 3330
Parker street.
a..i..a War Mother Kensington I'luo
.... j -.1... 9 n vn . With Mn. GeOrKO
IV viinvMi.j, ', -
Parker, 147 Spencer street
Omaha Business and Professional w Om
an's League Wednesday, 6:16 p. m., Hotel
Loyal. Dinner and program.
P. B. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. K.
t.... o m . with Mrs. John Lutz.
200 Park, avenue, Council Bluffs.
rn1a nnh Wednesday. 11:J o'clock
i.h..n with Mrs. W. A. Smith. 3 05
South Forty-first street. Annual election
of officers.
... i.t.knr.J...J.tf V n m with
1.SDBIV 1.1UU ti,,,cau.,,, . v ..... ......
Mrs. Grace Wells, 2874 Vane street. Social
meeting. An invitation is extended to any
girl who may be interested In the organisa
tion.
Lecture on Modern History Wednesday.
4 p. m., Duchesne college and Convert of
Sacred Heart. Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets. The Rev. Alfred Kaufman of
CrelEhton university, speaker, ine puoiic
is Invited.
Lecture Course Wednesday. 1! o'clock
noon, S09 Balrd Building, seventeen ana
Douglas streets. Mrs. Effle Steen Kittle
son will repeat the second ot a series of
talks on "Psychology and Expression and
in uoreiauon me aiw.
Why You Should Buy and Use
Eldredge
Two
Spool
Rotary Sewing Machine
Stop winding bobbing! With the
ordinary machine it is necessary
to spend a large pari 01 eacn
day's work in winding and chang-ing-bobbint
The average bobbin
holds less tnan ou yarns 01
thread. The average spool holds
200 yards. Think of the time
you save and the labor I '
Your old machine taken
as part payment on any
new machine.
Eight handsome models to choose
from, priced from
$22.50 to $98.00
And, at usual, you make your
own term.
See These
Modern Machines
Demonstrated.
OrtAWiSVAUltWyiWSlPM'.
Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th
CROCBlieS
MEATS
6 rtim
i iriwr amd
FRUITS
VEGETABLE
43 DODGE STS,
Cleanliness la a habit that l on
eenslngly practiced at thla store.
Valuea always the beat.
Wednesday and Thursday Special Offerings
Marshall's Minnesota Flour Recognized as
America's finest 2 4-lb. sack Wednesday
and Thursday, only $1.09
La Sevillana Olives, quart jars, former price
95c; on special sale for ic
Hershey's Cocoa, M-lb. can : 2St
1-lb. oval cans Sardines, in mustard or tomato
sauce, for 18t
Rice, finest Quality, I lbs. for 27c
Lemons, extra large, juicy, per dozen lgc
Electric Spark Soap, 10 for 487
Iten'i Fairy Sodas, In large returnable cans,
average weight 6 to 7 lbs. per can... $1.10
Del Monte Prunes, 5-lb. tins $1.05
Walter Baker Chocolate, per lb 56tf
Hundreds of elscrlmlnatlna; housewives living In
ther parts of the) eltr elrlv out to Dundee for their
Groceries aad Meats Quality Is the reason.
Spring Bedding Sale
Opens Wednesday
To tUose economical persons who have deferred the purchase of
' needed, beddins during the period of price inflation, we appeal
'now with a sale of .
Blankets, Comforts, Pillows, Bed
Spreads, Sheets, Cases, Mattress
Protectors at Deflated Prices
This group of qualitv merchandise lias been aceiinmu'ilated at low
ered prices. We regard it. an opportunity, for replenishment that
is exceptional, even in this period. Nothing but fresh, new pro
ducts in.the lot.
Pillow Cases and Sheets
.42x36 Rubicon, each
42x36 Dallas, each
42x36 H. S. and Mohawk, per j
81x90 Fruit of the Loom, each ;
81x99 Favorite, each
81x99 Pembroke, each
Mattress Protectors
36x76 Quilted, each
42x76 Quilted, each
54x76 Quilted, each 1
60x76 Quilted, each
Bed Pillows
20x26 Hammer, per pair
20x26 Vendome, per pair
21x27 Archer, per pair,
20x27 No. 44, per pair
22x27 No. 44, per pair
20x27 Queen Louise, per pair,
19c
' 35c
49c
sua
$1.39
$1.85
$2.85
$3.15
$3.95
$4.35
$2.75
$4.25
$4.75
$6.95
$7.75
$9.75
Bed Comforters
72x84 Dotted Mull Cover and Carded
Cotton Filler, each $6-
72x84 Dotted Mull Cover and all-wool
Filler, each, ?8-75
72x84 Stitched Plain Dotted Mull and
All-Wool Filler, each $10.00
Bed Blankets
64x80 Plaid Cotton, per pair, ' $1.69
66x80 Plaid Wool Mixed, per pair,' $4.95
66x80 Plain Gray Wool Mixed, pair, $5.95
70x82 White Wool Mixed, per pair $6.85
Bedspreads
$5.00 Crocheted Spreads, each
$10.00 Satin Spreads, each,
$11.00 Satin Spreads, each
Double Bed Size
Scalloped and Cut Corners
$4.50 Plain Hemmed Crocheted
$8.50 Plain Hemmed Satin
$3.95
$7.95
$8.75
$3.75
$5.95
Home Craft Week, April 5 ' to-. 11
CRAFT LACE
Third Floor Section.
A week devoted to the showing of the new and
. fashionable fabrics for home beautifying.
BW CURTAINS NEW SUNFAST FABRICS
' NEW CRETONNES NEW SCRIMS
Special prices are attainable that offer rare opportuni
ties -for selecting materials that add much to the attrac
tiveness and charm of the home.
Expert service Is yours In our wqrkrooms for th
making, at reasonable prices always. . .
Special for Wednesday Selling
Table ot filet nets in assorted 1'aWe of fancy nets, 40 to 45
patterns, 36 to 40 inches wide. . indies wide. Ecru and ivoij,
vory and ecru. $1.00 -th? 1-00 an(d L5. fc1 00
quality, special, OOC values, special, yd.. Q1.JJ
Table of fancy finest' filets for
curtains and lace shades; the
$2.25 to I3J0O quail- tf' Art
ties, special, yd., J)Zr.vv
Extra Value Dresses
When one sees these frocks, the pricings, .
moderate as they are, beeome secondary ;
The styles are those which have met with the approval of the
smartly dressed this season, featuring new lines, new fabric?
and new decorative details. Many are individual and out
of the ordinary In appearance. Decided reductions have
been made on many of these dresses in order that each group
might be well represented. There are dresses of taffeta, can
ton crepe, tricotine and crepe de.chlno from which to select,
but not all of these materials in each group.
$19.75, $29.75, $34.50
New Blouses and Overblouses
Of georgette in a number of modish styles and '
in the favored colors. Attractive laces and fine fl JT Q f
tucks makes these refined garments an excellent J, yJ
"buy" at
New Spring Garments to Delight
the Children and Junior Url
PETER' THOMPSON DRESS
ES 6 to 20 years; of blue
chambray; both middy and
one-piece style
85.75 to $8.50
STRAW HATS 2 to 14
years; in a variety of shapes,
straws, colons; and combina
tions - .
$2.50. $3.50. $6.50
to $12.00
JUNIOR SUITS-ll to 16
' years; of Jersey, . heather
mixtures, tweeds and serge
in tuxedo,- chic boxy effects
and belted models; some
with braid and embroidery
trimming. These make ex
cellent school suits
$15.75, $17.75. $25
and $29.50
Remnant Day
On the Square.
Silks and woolen dress goods in
a wide variety of one and morl
yardj lengths will be specially
marked at:low prices for a on
day's selling.
SILKS Crepe do chine,
shirting, pongee, char
meuse and taffeta.
WOOLS Serge, trico
tines, mixtures, cloak
ings and fancy plaids.
Priced About One-Half
Gingliani Petticoats
In an excellent grade of ging
ham in gray, blue, tan and pink
stripes, with tucked and corded
flounces; very special, $1.39
, Gingham
Porch Frocks .
Our stocks are new and
fresh and priced for qutck
selling. Small and medium
gingham checks in pink,
blue, brown, lavender and
red; also plaids and stripes
in splendid variety. "Cool"
trimmings of organdie, lace,
pique and poplin. Sizes 16
to 46. A few sizes to 62
S2.95. $3.95, $5.00
and $5.95
Second Floor.
t
RI. Trade Mark. U. 8. Pat. Offlc.
THE . CORSET that lias popularized
the Lace Front.
Models ill 'Yarietv will, by ex
pert and intelligent corsetieres,
be adapted to the individual fig
ure in a manner that will eon
serve health and produce the
form of fashion. v -
Tlie only corset made with the
back a comfort feature
unparalleled
"Thoe Urrtble Km-
Noiiei have utopped,"
Is wht . letur niter
Mtrr i laying. You
remember that lomu
time ago treatment
for Head Noie were
offered Free to Omaha
Bee reader. Many
people took advantase
of that offer, aaw the
Method and put them-
elvee under ite rare.
Head Nolaeel What a picture or nirtei
ing theae worde brine; to mind. But if you
have Head Noises you are the one to Ap
preciate the bleaaed relief in the wurda
"My Head Noise have atopped" and thue
are the words which the mail brings Spe
cialist Sproule's office.
The ioy and gratitude of many people
who have mod the Sproule Method ha,
been so great that this introductory offer
is marie again.
4-Day Treatments Free
Thij means that to show you, right in
your own home the many advantages of
this Method. 'you can hive a four-day
treatment, 1-ree. by just writing for it.
Think what it would mean to no longer
suffer with these ronriug noiiici the
whistling the escaping steam the hum
of insects the bulling all tho weary
catalogue of sounds. Perhaps, too. your
hearing is beginning to fail, but whether
it has or not. you know in ynur heart of
hearts that it may go and the voice ot
science warns you in unmistakable terms,
if you have Head Noises, sooner or later,
you may be deaf.
Here is your opportunity. Send for one)
of these Free Treatments and see the)
Method which has done so much for hun
dreds of sufferers from V'.ar troubles. Jus
drop Specialist Sproule's office a note or
a post card giving your full name and ad
drThis offer and talk is for YOU. reihspsj
you have tried other things and become
discouraged. Perhaps you are carelesslr
neglecting your case from day to day
thinking it will get well itself.
Make iust this small effort. Send for oaei
of 'these Free Treatments. It won't cot
you a penny. See this new treatment and
the method which has rid many, manjr
peope of Head Noises.
Write today for Free Head Noises Treats
ment. ... '
EAR SPECIALIST SfKOULt
182 Trade Building, Boston. Ma
ADVERTISEMENT ,-
FREE TO '
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Uiscomrori
or Lo of Time ,
t. ' . i t v. tn . thn enntrnl Ai
Asthma, and we want you to try it at our
expense. Wo matter wneiner jruur -of
long standing or recent development,
whether it is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma, you should send for
free trial of our method. Vi matter In
what climate you live, no matter what
your age or occupation, ii you-are trou
bled with asthma, our method should re
lieve you promptly. .
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes," ete., hare failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense,
that our method is designed to end all
kKanthinir all wheesinff. and all
those terrible paroxysms.
This tree onr is mo
lect a single day. Write now and begin,
the method at once. Send no money. Sim
ply mail coupon below. Do it Today
you do not even pay postage.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Boom 284N
Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo,
NY.
Send fret trial of your method to:
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do You Want To Put
On Flesh This Spring?,
If you are be-
low normal
weight you are
in danger. Tha
chances are that
the food you eat
will not enable
you to build up
normal flesh.
You need a
sprinjr food tonia
such as Fathef
John's Medicines
which is all
pure, wholesome
nourishment
Thousands of
people find thai
they gain weight
steadily whild
takiner this old
fashioned pra
scription which is a real food tonisl
and not a stimulant. It rebuild!
and strengthens without using alcoi
hoi or dangerous drugs.
hi-'
7 tj4
BUILD NEW
STRENGTH
jiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimmmiiiitu
K W SWM ft. sVsssW
rjiaH:unw
SlIllllllllllllllllUUIIillllHIIIUU'
FREC
FROM
ALCOHOt
OR DRUGS
ADVERTISEMENT
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
( Beauty Culture)
. ' . . 1 1 1 J -1 i A
tcep a lime powucrcu utidium
handy and when hairy growths ap
pear make a paste with some of the
powder and a little water, then spread
ns-er VioJr.r Clirfnre Aftpr 2 Or 3
minutes rub otwash the skin and it
will be free from hair or blemish.
This sample treatment is unfailing.
but care should be exercised to be
sure and get genuine delatone, other-
(PR
1 Money back without question
!f HUNT'S GUARANTEED
1 SKIN DISEASE. Ku"
I m Q-1. . mnA Baanl. fail 1(1
the treatment of Itch. Bciema.
Ring worm,Tetter or ojner
iag akin dieeasea. Try ttua
treatmeot at our suta.
Sherman McConnill B Drug Stores.
Cuttcura Soap
Imparts
the Velvet Touch
You Can Get Big Returns
on a Small Investment
BEE WANT ADS
Pay Large in Results.
.11.. llUJWil
