8 B
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL 10. 1921.
Convention
of Second
District
The 18th aiinu.il convention of the
Second district, Nebraska Federation
of Women's Clubs, will meet in
Omaha Wednesday at the Y. W. C.
A. Mrs. L. M. Lord, president of
the district, ill preside, and mem
bers of the Woman's club of the rail
way mail service, Mrs. J. G. Hart,
president, will act as hostesses.
The conference opens at 9..50 a.
m. The singing of "America" will
be led by Mrs. J. A. Quinn, accom
panied by Mrs. Ray .1. Abbott, dis
trict chairman of music. Dr. Mel
vin R. Laird, pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian church, will give the in
vocation. 'The address of welcome
will be delivered by Ma J. G. Hart,;
and the response will be given bv
Mrs. F. H. Whitmore, president of
the Valley Woman's club. '.
Miss Kathertne Worlcy of Lin
coln, state chairman of Americ-itma-tion
and member of the State Board
of Control, will be one of the prin
cipal speakers during the morning
session. Mrs. T. J. Gist of Fall'City
will speak on "Scholarship"; Mrs. F.
H. Cole, state chairman of civics,
will talk on, "What Civil Service
Means in the Second District," and
Mrs. C. A. Sherwood, district chair
man of endowment fund, will also.i
address the meeting.-
Frank Gardner .Hale . of ' Boston
wilt give a gallery talk at the Omaha
public library on .''Antique. Jewelry
and Enamels," at 1:10 p. m., through
the courtesy of the Omaha Society
of Fine Arts. ..''
The afternoon session will open at
the Y. W. C. A. at. 1:45 p. m. The
speakers will be Dr. Frank Smith,
pastor of the First Congregational
church; Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon of
Lincoln, director in the General Fed
eration for Nebraska; Louise Orms
bv Thompson of Central City, state
chairman for child welfare; Dr.
Kathleen O'Connor Sullivan dis
trich chairman of health; Mrs. W. T.
Johnson, district chairman' of legis
lation; Mr. W. H. Loechner, dis
trict chairman library extension;
Mrs. C. H. Mullin, 'district chairman
literature; Mrs. John R. Hughes,
state chairman of industrial and so
cial conditions; Mrs. H. J. Bailey,
district chairman of civics; Mrs. A.
N. Howe, district chairman of home
economics: Mrs. K. L. rranz, UiS'
trict chairman of thrift; Mis Alice
Loomis of Lincoln, state chairman
home economics; Mrs. Eva Morse,
welfare worker, Swift Si Co., and
Mrs. Nora 'OShea, recreation
worker. .
Music will be furnished by Miss
Grace Poole Steinberg and members
of the Omaha Woman's club chorus,
accomoanied by Mrs. DeEmmett
Bradshaw.
iThe evening session opens at 7:30
o clock. The speakers will be JDr.
Harold Gifford, Mrs.-John Slaker,
president -of the Nebraska Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
W. C. Edmiston, district chairman
of conservation.
State officers who will attend include-Mrs.
E. B. Penney of Fuller
ton, vice president; Mrs. P. C. Perry
man of Ord, corresponding, secre
tary, and Mrs. J.' W. Welch of Oma
ha, treasurer.
.Musical numbers, will include a
whistling solo, "The Birds' Call,"
Mrs. Florence Stuneberg and choral
numbers by the Omaha Woman's
club chorus. -
Through" the courtesy of Mrs,
Mary Conant a room adjoining the
parlor at the Conant hotel will be at
the disposal of the delegates ana
visiting club women.
Current Topics Depart
ment to Hold Social
Meeting.'
The current topics department of
the Omaha Woman's club will hold
a social meeting Tuesday, 2 p. m.,' at
the home of the leader, Mrs. Mary
I. Creigh, -112 North Thirty-second
avenue. --,.,.'
Vocal solos will be given by Mrs.
W.: C.' Slabaugh, accompanied by
Mrs. Mayme Vroman, and readings
by Miss Helen Sailing. -
Tea will -.be served following the
program. 1
An invitation is extended to all
club members. A small admission
fee will be charged.
Will Go East
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Troubled Bride.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Before mar
riage a few weeks ago my family
thought the world of my husband.
He In turn loved or seemed to love
my mother. Since- we have been
married, life has been one series of
quarrels.
My husband and I do not live with
my family comprised of mother,
sister and brother but visit fre
quently, as wo are clone by.
I love my family, but also I love
my husband. They say he Is selflsh,
arrogant and snobbish, and refuse
to have him. enter the house.
If I do mt go home occasionally,
T am miserable, whereas If I do my
husband feels hurt. PAULINE.
Time and a great deal of tact on
the part of you two young folks
will probably take care of the situa
tion. You have each other and your
new round napptness togetner.
Doesn't that incline you to be gener
ous? Your people are unconscious
ly no Uoubtr a little Jealous. They
see you in a new home. They miss
you. A little humor, a little gener
osity, and a-great deal of love from
you and the young -husband who
ought to bo 'grateful to the home
that reared you, and I know all will
be well.
Miss Izetta Smith, with Miss Dor:
otjiy Collier will leave early in May
to be gone six 'weeks on an eastern
trip. They: will visit in Chicago, Sy
racuse, New York City, Hartford,
Conn., and other eastern points. En-
route home Miss Smith will stop at
Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, 111.,, where
she . will attend the commencement
exercises and act ' as usher at the
graduation of a former schoolmate,
Miss Phyllis Tenney. - '
Nearly $150,000,000 worth of build
ing work is being held up in Phila
delphia, due to labor and material
prices.
Giving a Girl a Bouquet.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Is there Im
propriety in giving flowers to a young
lady with whom I am epioyedin
ofliice with a number of other clerks
men and girls? There is nothing
more than an acquaintance existing
between-us, and while I give them
only to please her, she has requested
mo. not to give her any more. .. Will
you please inform me if there is any
justification for her decision unless it
be-for -the reason that the gifts com
ing from me are distasteful to her?
II. E. S.
Your gifts make the girl conspicu
ous and cause office gossip.1- Perhaps
the girl realizes that you -don't care
deeply for her and feels that - it's
foolish to subject herself to-, com
ment-and speculation under these
circumstances, i Perhaps she feels
that the flowers are an expense she
doesn't want you' to incur. Why not
aslc ,her ? I can only speculate on
the matter. She's in a position to
tell you the facts.
i ff ill llip im WnTTHE3S
! wmmaai
EJIXIHKI
S. B. COR. 16th . JACKSON-STS.
- ill imil 'wm l m
at
Downw
I Few realize that styles change ?n
t furniture just as they do in dress, but
i.'.' i.1 1 i Ml
I a mp uiruugn
convince you.
our store now will
Fresh New
Modes
1
The Anticipated and Present
Vogue in
Tailleur and
Costume
Suits
Are Responsible for the Di
versity of Styles
There are the severely tailored
models that rely on their distinc
tion of line semi-tailored styles,
some embroidered, some plain,
smart little box coat affairs rich
with braid or embroidery but
the list is too long. Sufficient
to say that almost every authen
tic spring- model of the better
type is fjjlly represented in the
materials of the season.
.For Bright April
Weather '
US T- because Easier has
passed it does not follow
that Spring apparel has
lost its charm. ; ,.
Those to whom Fashion is
" LIFE, who pride themselves on
Ibeing first with "the new" are
already eager for the fresh thrill
,.of new garments. Many have held
bacl( possibly with the hope of
' greater economy. And many
others in fact, almost every wo
.. man to a degree does not feel the
maximum urge or the new things
until she is face to face with the
Ibright sunny days of April, when
X Spring is on in full swing.
Hundreds of Attractive
Taffeta Frocks
- .
Suitable for All Occasions
A "many occasions" dress deserves a place in every woman's ward
robe. Do you know of. anything which quite answers the purpose
of a taffeta for dances, dinner parties .and other informal affairs?
Smart street dresses in tailored or semi-tailored effect and frocks
in bouffant styles with graceful drapes or adorable pleatings, clever
sash effects or embroidery work or gayly colored yarn to add to their
attractiveness are here for j'our selection. Our entire selection of dresses
are very low priced, ranging
$25.00, $35.00 and Up
s and Coats
Are an Important Feature of the Spring W ardrobe
Both comfort and style are combined in these wraps of
Chamoistynes Rom)na Velour Veldyne Orlando Tricoline
The styles are so distinctive and individual. Dolman and cape
effects are extremely popular as well as the practical bpx coat with
the belt. .
While suitable in weight for early spring, wear, they are not too
heavy for wear all through the summer.
-
Crey, Ostrich, Silver-Pine, Navy arc the wanted colors.
Prices range from $25.00 Up
W rap
MESS
"EVERYBODY STORE"
A 1
- The. Home of .
Home Outfits
Happy is the wife with the de
lightful task of furnishing a
home today. Never have we
had so much GOOD arfd beau
tiful furniture to choose from.
It is surprising how. reasonably
one can furnish 3, 4 or 5 rooms. .
3-Room Outfits, $199,00 -4-Room
Outfits, $275.00
5-Room Outfits, $345.00 1
As Always, You Make
Your. Own Terms 1
SAVE Dollars in This
Soring Furniture !
ard Revised Prices !
Homemakers who have been wait
ing the stabilization of the furniture
market can buy here with confidence
on easy terms. '
The Home of Nationally Advertised
Gas Stoves
Refrigerators
Here yoli will find the
"Direct Action" Gas Stove
with Lorain Over Heat
Regulator and other ,makes
$29.50 and Up
Gurney -Refrigerator that"
give the maximum ' of it.
f rigeratiort with' the least
ice, 'and other makes afc--i
$14.50, $19.50 Up
Free Tickets
to our Dance at Empress
Rustic Garden Monday Eve
can be obtained at store
25 prizes for the ladies.
Sale of RUGS
4-6x7-6 Japanese
. Grass Rugs, only
$2.45
Neat 6x9 Japanese
Grass Rugs, only
$5.45
Fine 8x10 Japanese
Grass Rugs go at
$7.95
7-6x9 Wool Fiber
Rugs,' good design
$13.50
9x12 Velvet Rugs
with long nap at
$36.75
Handsome 8-3x10-6
Axminster Rugs at
Beautiful 8-3x10-6
Velvet Rugs, only
$34.95
Well Woven 9x12
Axminster Rugs at
$39.50
Exquisite 9x12 Velvet
Rugs at
Restful Reed Sleepers, a beauti
ful model in attractive brown
finish, with large hood, rubber
tired wheels, easy springs and
deep upholstering, 50
Sulkies at $6.95, $8.50 Up
Go-Carts, $9.75, $12.50 Up
$41.50 i $72.50
Moving
Packing
Shipping
By Experienced Furniture
Men with Padded Auto
Vans. ...
I
$5.50 Oak Dining
Chairs at $3.45
,$89.50 Ivory Dresser
at $39.50
For House Cleaning!
Monday! Galvanized
! WATER PAILS
I 10 QT' 2
I size ,onry Jf
iHE
These are large size pails tint
will come in very handy around
"housecleaning" time.
Good
Brooms
MARVO
Cedar Oil
Carpet
Sweepers
Curtain
Stretchers . . .
31c
39c
$1.29
$1.95
$1.50 Sprustex Mop Outfit. .98c
25 Feet Garden Hose for. .$4 75
50 Feet Garden Hose for. .$9.45
36-in. Wood Plant Boxes.. $1.29
30-in. Steel Plant Boxes.. $1.98
Long Handle Dust Pans at. . .25c
Acme Ice Cream Freezers. . .65c
Good Electric Irons only.. $3.95
it : n . i or
'Jl i i
if
$69.50 Four Post $29.00 Fumed Oak
Mah. Beds $29.50 Rocker at $14.95
Nationally. Advertised
Simmons Combination Outfit
A white enameled Bed with
heavy continuous posts, a high
riser, link fobric spring com
plete with good tOO Cn
Mattress, for. . OU
Dining Table Square pedes
tal model in solid fumed oak
with 42-inch extension top,
onlyd!y,..at.... $16.75
r
See This New
ELECTRIC
hnn
FREE!
$25.00 Worth
of Records!
I
HOOSIER I
$1.00 j
Weekly
puts this
time and la
bor saving
H o o s i e r
kitchen cabi
net in your
home.
No tiresome wind
ing, just an easy
running motor that
never runs down
never gets wit of
order. It is the big
gest value in the
phonograph world
today, at
$1 10
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