Ihu Li.;;: 0tA..A. bw..lMV. A. .uL I. IK.:.
S-ll
i JL
a-
FlorcnccWcddins
Program Outline
Second District
Convention
Mfi. U M. Lord. pre.idriU of
Second district, NbriV Federation
tit Women's Clubs, submit Iht fo)
lotting outline (or Iht Second d i
trirt convention which meet, in Oma
I it th urgti-N'4li auditorium
April 2 and 13. Tin meeting will
open Wednesday morning. Mrs.
.'oot Steinberg, Second )(
triil. tluirimn o( fine art, will have
charge i't the mum-.
M Msrjr Louise Guy, C.mp Fire
Nreurv, mil givt a talk on "llie
t am l ire .Vtivitiei;' Mi's Jie
J owne, (Iran ol girli at Central 1 itin
ihiMtl, Mill speak on "Our Girl;
"i. ivies Community Servire" will be
di.rutted by Mr. W, S Knight,
rivirt chairman, Omaha Woman's
rltih; "l.rtdkUtion. Mrs. II. J.
Mailre. chairman ol Omaha I raeue
WoiiK-n Vir: "Anieriian I'iiUrn
hip," Mr. I J. Hir. dutrlri chair.
man. rireaiilina ! lr I I. Ileinnrl
state chairman, will outline Hate ' The wrddin of Mi Father Ove
work, and John M. Uurnelt. 1'iiitfd "d J'1' both ol I-lor.
Mates immiBration inspector, will f"". win place tnit siirrnoon
speak on ',t'lllfnllip.', John Lutheran church in
An election ol oiticrr will be held rlorence. A reception will lulluw
this year. Nominating committee ? l,om ' be bride's parent.
will inrrl Wrrtnetilav aiierniwn. nr Mr. and Mm. A. J. Ove. The Bl
eeding banquet in Iurge-Nah tea Undanti are to be Mi Flora Jci-
rooru. at t:M) p. m. Mr. O. Y. I P"on ami jniitir vve.
Kring. toastitiitre. ana iirs. uve ire planning to
Kveiiin ,im opens at 8 o'dotk. n,ov' n Lincoln, and alter a
Addren. Mr. Edgar K. 1'enney. ',ort diiig trip Mr. and Mr.
tate p.e.idrat; play. -Iteauty and J,,.P"JPn be l ho",e at ttfV
Hie Jacobin," by liootli Tarkington, ",c wve n'c-
nm'h a... 1 - - ,... 1 ' : It . .. I
i ' wc "r ' vhiu tt iiiwiii. I r a
j niirtfiav morning prrsiiicnu 01 rpnr IV Prnnrlfl
.Second d.trict club, will give their 1 -al1 . ' V 1 1 1 U i I u I
County Fair
I I'
r (1W j
Thursday
report; Mr. Ilritrr Itronon Cop
per, president of the Lity Concert
club, will pcak on work i the club;
addrc, Mr. Addison U. Sheldon,
tieneral federation dircctof lor e
bratkat
At II a. m. delegates will vitit the
Swift ti Co. employe' relations de
partment. Luncheon will he served
at the phut at !.':.' p. ni. This part
ot the program is in charge of Mrs.
V. II. Loechner. district chairman
of the public welfare department,
Thursday afternoon session opens
at I.JO o'clock. Election of officers;
Mrs. Kalph Brown of Crete, state
chairman of applied education, will
speak on work of her department
Mrs. I'hilip Totter will give a talk
on Parent-Teacher Associations,
Mrs. John O. Yeiser will tell how to
study a book by analysis and Mrs,
firant Williams will review "The
Porcelain Cup." by Cabell: Mrs. Roy
, Davis of Lincoln, state chairman of
press and-publicity, will speak on
her work, and talks will.be given by
Mrs. James T. Lees of Lincoln, vice
president, and Mrs. W. E. Minier,
Oakland, corresponding secretary;
arreetuiffs from visiting club women
and introduction of officers. The
conference closed at 6 p. m. Thurs
day.
Story Tellers' League.
The Omaha Story Tellers' league
U'itl at t Vi VirtttiA rvf frc V
F.iltauav .nartmmt 7. th, Nnrman- Miss Helen R. Morris is one of the
die, at 4 p. m.. Friday, April 7, in- committee in charge of the county
stead of Thursday, the regular day ",. be held at Pearl Memorial
of meeting- I Methodist Episcopal church, Thurs-
Stories will be told by Mrs. C. ay evening, April 6,' under auspices
3?Sr, Pllard. Xfr P C, Hamntnn and Of the tpworth league,
r Phii'in VWIrh There will be entertainment for
young and old. including an orches
Overseas League to Meet. ' a double quartet, one-act plays,
There will be a business meeting C!0.WM- fortune teller and a.va.
c .u. i-..'. r...o. nety of booths. .,
league Tuesday. April 4. Dinner In charge of booths where candy,
will Drecede the mcetinsr. Reserva- sandwiches and coffee, balloons and
tions should be made with Miss confetti will be sold, will be Mes
The dames torrest Hamilton. B. J. Mor
Overseas women acted as ushers .ris! Misses Elton Hensman. Kather
at the American Legion auxiliary ine Tennant, Florence Pursell, Hagel
ft
ft " - - -
Generous Giving;
Has Left Club
Homeless
By Mr, Charles E. Johannes.
President Omaha Woman! Club.
A glance at some of the eontribu
lien of Onuli the Wpman's club
explain why llie city ha no "worn
an building," l or the at 2$ years
muili oi the fdiiUnihropic and civic
work of the nty li emanated from
lit Omaha Woman's club,
lUik in J'J, the jrar of It or
cauitation, the club bnan giving,
ft contributed lo iht drouth suffer
rn in the we.iern pari of the state,
five to the Colored Woman' clu
library, the Omaha Fair lpecd
nation, purchatrd picturrt to be
hung In Iht public school, atiitd
in the support of Thaveleri Aid,
sent money to Armenians, contnb.
uted to the Salvation Army Kecue
home and spent $I.U0 (ur entertain
ment of gue.it at TraumitMippl
rviition. In raxi the club Rave
fl.45l,7V lo Ak-Sar-Hen. It is a
long way back to iho.e days, but the
Omaha Woman's club has kepi
right on giving. Omalia ha helped
to build houri for the Ma'on. I.Iks
and Eaglet, but us club of MX) wonr
cn hat no place H call it own.
Salt Lake City, Denver, Dcs
Moine. Los Anselrr, Evantton
Syracuke. Kockford. cities larger and
smaller than Omaha all over the
I nited States have their own Wo
man a Building. Omaha it unique in
having no place to house her women's
C1UIH.
The club lia a building tite at
Seventeenth and Jackson street
which is two third paid for. and it
is bending every effort to make the
Lt lap to complete ownership.
One of the activities to this end
is the inaugeration of the May Music
Festival which will mean a great deal
to Omaha and the near by communi
ties. I he club expects to make the
festival ait annual event. There will
I an orchestra of 30 pieces under
direction of Robert luacaden. llie
concerts wilt be held the five Mon
days in May beginning at 10 a. m.
in the tea room of Burgcu-Nasli
store.
Many luncheon parties are being
planned and it is expected that the
concerts will be socially as well as
musically appreciated. Tickets may
he obtained from members of the
club or at down town music houses,
Flying Squadron
Speaker
Weekly Club Calendar
.r.I
show last evening.
Social Settlement Clubs.
The W. I. L. L. club meets Mon
day evening at the Social Settlement
house. Tuesday evening the H. t.
L. P. club meets for supper and
dramatic art and the Royal Q. B. C
hts supper Thursday evening.
College Club Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Omaha Col
lege club book review section, sched
uled for April 5, has been postponed
until April 19.
Lake. Edith Hodges, Mildred Allen,
and Messrs. Fred Wright,' Dana
Carr, Frank Miller - and Bradley
Mordick.
Majors for- Drive,
Majors appointed for the Visiting
Nurse association dollar membership
drive, beginning April 3 and lasting
throughout the week, are:
First ward: ' Mesdamcs , A. S,
Munnell. Charles Mortensen and
Rudolph Rix. Second ward: Mrs.
A. C. Keefer. Third ward: Mrs,
Sam Nason. Fourth ward: Mrs. F.
D. Furnace, representing L. O. E.
Seed Catalogue Lures the fifth ward: Mrs. , s. j. swoboda,
TT , Sixth ward: Mrs. W. B .Tagg,
Unwary. - Seventh ward: Mrs. Burt Blanchard,
Eighth ward: Mesdamcs E. P. Boyer
vonimucu and H q Edwar(iSi N,nth ward:
wcleoming the first tulips and cro- Mrs. ' Frank Field, Mrs. Charles Hub
cuses. Lilies of the valley are her bard and Miss Beufah Evans. Tenth
favorites amongst the early comers, ward: Mesdames C. B. Hutchinson,
and she always has a big bed ot A. L. Patrick. F. B. Aldous, R.
them in April. Kulakofsky, T. R. II o a g la n d.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rutledge de- Eleventh ward: Mrs. Alex McKie.
clare their garden is a farm, for Twelfth ward: Mrs. L. B.' Webster,
their hearts and souls go into rais- Florence: Mrs. J: M. Brengle. Ben-
Ing vegetables, and it is no slight SOn: Mrs Ernest Palmquist. Fair-
iask to care tor a plot 43 teet wiae acres: Mrs. George .Roberts,
lid ISO feet deep. Corn, peas, spin-
ach and tomatoes all flourish in the Benefit for St. Anne Guild,
big lot, which is artistically hedged Miss Harriet Met2, soprano and
rolnd with giant zinnias. Mr. Rut- Miss Ruth Bieber, contralto, will
ledge has a hand plow, which has give a benefit program for St. Anne
Tcen proven a necessity and Mrs. guild of St. Martin church at the
Rutledge enjoys the enviable repu- home of Mrs. F. O. Beck, 3709 South
tation among her neighbors of be- Twenty-fifth street, - Thursday eve-
ing "the only woman who can weed ning, 8:15. There will be no admis-
her garden and keep her dignity at sion charge, but a free-will offering
the same time." . will be taken.' The public is invited
But vegetables are not all. Mrs. to attend. ;
Rutledge has already planted her A lilipution bazar will be given by
sweetpeas. with wnicn sne nas great the church immediately after Easter,
success, ana nyacintns ana narcis- .
aus are cominir ud in her flower War Mothers Kensington,
beds. Omaha chapter of American War
The F. J. Farrington garden near Mothers' Kensington will meet Wed-
the Lountrv club is a Deamiiui nesaay at i:JU with Mrs. William
place, and fortunate the golfer who Dickerson, 3821 Florence boulevard,
slices a shot into its flowery pre- Assisting will be the Mesdames
cincts. One glance and his bad George Ahlquist, Edward Neihart,
temper vanishes. South of the house George Tarker, Eouis ' Thalmbeck,
is a formal garden where all the George Parnsh ami Fred Wroth.
hardy perennials may oe touna.
Roses, pink, yellow, white and red
run riot through the summer, but
loveliest of all are the peonies, 2.000
of them, in every shade and color.
There are 35 choice varieties and
In late May they are a sea of bios- ness.
toms. In a greenhouse roses and
aweetpeas flourish all winter long,
and there also can be found succu
lent' mushrooms.
Of the gardens in town none is
lovelier than that of Mrs. George
Joslyn, for its trees, shrubs and
lower beds, Mrs. joslyn herself
laan authority on all growing things
each spring the great beds of
it tulips in the front lawn
brighten the street for the passersbv.
Mrs. Guy Kiddoo had an expertly
claimed garden last year, with
blooms from early spring till fall,
and this year, although she is not
Woman's Relief Corps.
George A. Custer, W. R. C, will
give a card party Wednesday at 2
p. m. at the Elks club rooms. Re
serve tables with Mrs. Frank Fur-
t living in her own home, she is plan
King a garden just the same, a les
sor all tenants.
ipiANO
U TUNED AND
REPAIRED .
AU Wrk GuaraatMd
A. HOSPE CO.
1813 Dm la. Tl. Daa. SSSS.
To Hold Sacrifice Sale.
Auxiliary B of All Saints parish
will hold a sacrifice sale soon after
Easter, and anything salable will
be gladly accepted. This is the first
sacrifice sale since the war. Mrs.
Sam Burns is chairman of the build-
in tr committee. Mrs. Sam Caldwell
is treasurer,. Mrs. Sam Oakford,
president of the auxiliary, will take
orders tor stationery ana sne win oe
assisted by Mrs. sam Larlyle, an ar
ray of Sams which they assure tne
public is an accident. Mrs. rrankiyn
Shotwell is in charge of publicity.
Each district will have a chairman
to receive and collect the supplies.
Mrs: John Redick and Mrs. James
McCord will be chairmen of Dun
dee and Fairacres; Mrs. Windsor
Mcc-rath will have the rield Club
neighborhood, and Mrs. E. Randall
will take Minne Lusa. The West Far-
nam district will be in charge of the
Mesdames William Hill Clarke, Dan
iel Baum and T. L. Davjsi - .
Get Acquainted Club.
The Get Acquainted club meets
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
First Unitarian church, Turner
boulevard and Harney street. Mrs.
Thomas R. Jones and Mrs. Jessie
G. Cornish will be hostesses.
The program will include readings
by Mrs. Horace J; Holmes, a piano
solo by Miss Bessie Mahan, a vocal
solo by Miss Marie Hopkins, and a
violin solo by Miss Lois Marmon,
with Mrt. Mary Adele Abbott at the
piano. v ' . .
There will be community singing
and games. Strangers and lonely folk
are welcome.
Mrs. Belden's Spoon
Bread.
Sixteen .members of the agricul
tural committee of the Chamber of
Commerce lunched with Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Belden Friday by invita
tion from Mr. Beldon, who wished
the distinguished body to know what
delicious dishes may be made from
corn. Mrs Beldon's "spoon bread
proved the favorite dish. The recipe
follows: '
. One-half cup water, -2 cups milk.
Boil and stir in carefully and slowly
scant 3-4 cuo of cornmeal yellow or
white (white preferred) and a tea-
sooonful of salt. Cover and cook
over a slow fire five minutes. Stir oc
casionally. Sepkrate two eggs and
add yolks to mush. Stir in thorough
ly, Beat whites light and when stiff
fold into mush. Pour into hot but
tered, baking dish and bake in hot
oven 10 to 15 minutes, until it is deli
cately brown on top and bottom. Dip
out with spoon. Serve with butter
and syrup. .....
(This recipe was published some
weeks ago in The Bee series of corn
recipes.)
Kcv. Norma Lamille brown of
Itloomington. III., will be the otih
woman upeakrr with the Flying
Sijuadron, a group of law enforce
incut lecturers who will be in
Omaha April IM4 at the Fin.t
Christian church. Six public meet
ings will be held with two lectures
euch dav. at 2:30 and 7:30 p. in.
The Flying Squadron it engaged in
a nationwide campaign in the in
tercuts of law enforcement, civic
rtghteouknrst and social and indus
trial justice
Rev. Brown wat born at I.eRoy,
III. She attended Augustana col
lege at Kock Island, 111., and Eureka
college where she won her an A.
B. degree. She worked her way
through college by preaching.
After graduation the accepted a
pastorate at Carlock, 111. She first
occupied the pulpit when but 15
years of age because of illness of
her father. Two years later when
be was pastor at Davenport, la.,
the fulfilled his pulpit several times
and also exchanged with other pas
tors in Davenport, Moline and Rock
Island. She is the third generation
of preachers in the Brown family.
She served at chaplain of the Illinois
senate in 1921, being the first woman
in history of the state to fill that
position for either house.
Other speakers with the Flying
Squadron will be: Dr. D. Leigh
Col v in of New York, Hon Frank
Regan, Rockford, III.; Christopher
I. Conolly of East Orange. N. J.;
James Woetcndyke, Chicago, and
Arthur L. Whitney of Columbus, O.,
formerly of Council Bluffs, la.
SUNDAY
Hm mt Hwm, Wit Hrtk TblHMh
1114 I1 M , MtraWl rwlx
t4ui.a.. 1 is m. It.,. fc..i.r
M.rfilt liruttii. .tur af ltl JMi4f,il
fault, (oner- vpwria twuir villi aing
tiualut Walalaf ll-Kmi4y
auua h4 attain, lalarmal nutluc at
Wil.f I'Kiirl tluk liuu... ria.ua fuf.
lumt n.ar t amu iiie(".. iailai !
rain. Urirk thiWa, '..
Im Amuaialaal lua 4u.lr. I II m.
m , , ir.l t '' rnui' , Tm liul.
ai4 h4 ll.ia.r irMl. Sl.aiiHfa ai
IMiaMeui taa, a4 ftra atan la all
i4 i'Ki fHilt. Mia, I'tul k. Italian,
Ultarlar,
OlMak Mallilaa laa Suh Ur. I $
m , rit.ui I aum aiauuM aa l!iivf I'ai
iic'l4ia la Murray, Sh. Tua mm will
m ftont Munay la I'uikiiiuuiIi iih
iButr l"f un,'Kq h.h'H iiiurf. Ii r
liri ilu.n.r. Uailar. fc-oulli, irm. kua-
day, I r. m . Iim tuiaaitm iumi ai4
t'atlul avaau. Talia Halataa taleiurfcaa
far In aulaauln Hint alum t,4IH UlalU,
itaaar.
MONDAY
rilthap 1 laraal (bauliHM Cirri
Munila, t.l D. in., uuHltnuaa,
Maaaatrtl I'haalaaaua C lrrlMMtfil4ay.
l H t. HI, Wlllt Ml, t. A. ClaNr. UvUlb
I icaiii y -aarona airrai.
Ilmkt ( allrl ( lub. lual MrhM
M,m'l. 4 b. in . Hur-...S.li au.ll
Inrluiti, SuMrl. "Opaia in tba Mnataoulb
Vrnlurr. Mia. lau liinsar, laaiiar.
OmaKii r, K. O. Atwrlallua Maariay
11 J e rln.li luarbaan, lluraaa..b r
raniu. llualnaaa maalln and alarliun of
tncar in tha nor ujilorlum, I p. in,
Omaha Wamnn'a Club. Tnllllral mn4 Haw
rial Rrlrnra lMrlmiil Monday. I ll tv
m , T, w. i , A ra. innntaa II. jnnea,
aadrr. n. It. Itnw.ll mil al-aab n
rart I'rlmarlaa" Tha maolln la epan 10
ina publir.
rayrbalngr Laviur fauraa Man4ay, !
i. m.. Y. w. tr. A. I'rnf. Wallaf N
llaalry will apaall pn 'llat.lt." thlri or
aria or talk on "I'ayrbolniy n4 In
Oay'a W'nrk." by Kitcar Jamaa Haiff.
firm undar uai.r or Chautauqua cir-Clea.
r. T.. O. Malarboml. Ihanlrr II. a
Von.lar. Ml p. in., with Mr. W. II.
Wanlan4, i'" North Koriy-ftOh avanu.
lira. N. II. Trann will rrvl'w Hall t'ain'a
"Maali-r of Man." Mra. II. It. Van4arllpia
III aa4 dlat'uaal.m on Iba hook. I'lano
ultx wilt bt glvrn by Miaa Vy Ulcoll.
TUESDAY
Omaha Kpanlah Club Tuaadar. I P. m..
with Mra. Altaandrr rollock, J70t Jonn
I', H. firanl Moman'a Kriirr t orra
Tundar, t p. m., Memorial ball, court-houa.
Intrrllnw ( baatauqna t'lrrlr Turanay
vrnltia with Mra. Klla Conntll, tilt V
alraet.
Omaha nualnraa Woman's Cluh Tuea-
4y, M p. tn., r. W, C A. I'lnnar and
pro rain.
Rojoumara Krnalnalon Cluh Turadar. t
p ni.. with Mra. Anna B. Mlmermao. 1311
North Kortlath atraot.
Omaha borlrly of Una Arte Tunday.
p. m.. Font-ntlla hotal. Royal C'ortiiuwe.
art crltk, will apeak on "Tha Modern-
Jrwlah ' TVomrn'l Wrlfara Tueaday.
1:30 p. m , Jawlah -Community center,
l.yrle building. uualneia mtetlng and
program.
r. K. O. Blalerhood. Chapter B. X.
I Tueaday, ta-k lua. bw WHb lira W.
A, tmi.ldi.. - i auluia.a atieel, M'a,
4 .. (lUuetaht, aaalalia.
IMnhlaa. Miulr tl... .Tveeday. f !! p
. Ii, .h audllenuiej SUitilr. I,
" ea.rii-.e.'" i'l all. uia
allUia. Mia, Vi-luf O brpf, l4.r.
r uraii.a lavlwa laana I4jwrbra
laaiMHi aa4 liilrafnmli, p. t ,
I'u.hnke tuii. ai'4 ruateai a ma
be Ia4 ll'afl, Tllr'a.i a4 fuil
tueeiav '! la lb pom .a.
baulk Oaaaba Wawiaa'a flub, IHeralwa
trtMflerHw uredar. 1 11 p. 14-, ua
Slia. l' . W. Praia at b.r ratma, l',n.f
laae aulony. Il la iba O'at fuiiaaa "al
ul rlub bauaa pa l-aae fruai. t '. fc. tWk
bill apeak 'avitiah lalelllfear Tmt
Owaba) Maanaa'a t tub, I urreal
lrvalmal fueadar, J p. m . f W. i'
A. lui'la laean, "Tka Mra a Prater"
l urr.nl aveaia, a. "tloterwmeal tai
ra4 Ptlualiou n A leak a' alll ka '
in ua4"r Iba leadeiebtp al Mra, Mel,
L Craig k,
Omaha Waeaaa'a (lab, rubll bpeaWiag
llrpanawail I uaeday, le.lt a- n , ltu
r N'-h amliluriuiH, 1'rnf, li puna,
in.tru.-lur. Mia,,U. t Knug, Ia4r. Ma.
tan, apaerb aulllpe, Na ii. She pfufian)
ill l-a aiora by Uaadamea William lik,
Oxirae Meatiat, Krank Wiay, Allia Vtal
auk and A. f. Jobaaun.
. WEDNESDAY.
Margaret . Walt- lloallk l'baawWed
Baia,, t a, tn., iurgeaaaan audi'
luriuiit Mia. i". SI. rtdaarda. leader.
Kurkford tallea ( luk W'auaaday aft
ermmn auk Mia C A. Woodland. 1JI
aouia Tnirty'tniid atrart,
iMindra tbaulauaju I Irrle We4naaday,
I i p m , wiib Mr. Ilalen K. Morton,
ton) Monk furty-ninib (treat.
Kranre) WllUrd M. C. T. l Wedn.a.
day, 3 p ni., uh M'a , t), Kerachner,
jtol Dodga atitei, Mia. W. r. I'ufl.
leader
Omaha Watnaa'a Club. Mual peMrl.
metil ednea.lay. 1 p in., V. W. 0. A.
nenry li, auaiinri nra, nary AbMll.
leaner, t imrua ranearaai.
y.onla ciuk-We.lneaday avenlng. Nt.
Mary Maadalena ball, Nlneleentk and
iiudge alreeia rtwlal meeting. All airaog.
are and lonely rolk welcome.
.lrnks lrlura laaraa Madleyal HI-
lory Wedneaday. 4 P. m.a lurhrane col-
p-aa and convent or In kacrad iieati.
Tiiirty-aiitb and Hurt aiietta, opto la
lb I'Uhllo.
Clan lioraViai lAdlra Amlllary Wadna.
day. anil Mra. I'atar lwdan, Lakoma
Lake club, itaumn. Member ar re-
nuratad to talia ll:tt rapillivk car at
blaiaeiiih and t'apllol avenue.
Omaha llualneM aad ITuliaalaaal no-
maa't league Wedneailay, t p. m., din
ner and program Fontenella bhtel palm
loom. Uaak grmip will hava cbarga ol
program. Mlaa Mary P. loyl prealdlng.
Waller W. Head, apeaker. Othar featurea
of program will ba danra numhera and
voral aolna. Three prlaea will b awarded
for apacial conical.
THURSDAY.
r. Y Q. bl.terhood. (banter K Thura.
day, 1 o'clock lunrheon with Mra. Btanley
ilrei-n, 1IS Kmmet atreet. Mra. J. 11.
Flllon, aaatallng.
Mullirra liuilil Thuraday. I n. m . St.
nilaa hall. Kighteenih and Caaa atreeta.
Member will w for boy of Father
r'lanayan'a homa.
Omaha Vtoman'a Club- rarllanarntarr
Imw Oraarlmrnt Thuraday. 1:30 t. ni..
T. W. L A. Mra. A. I. Pernald. leader.
Hubject of leaun: "Voting."
FRIDAY
Garnrld Circle. Ladle of lb O. A.
)nd.y, a. a, Mawarlal kail, urt
k "-
llaaaka Mary Tatler Uana.mH,
I p u. wiia Mia V. yu'aay. ha
K itia'aitdie. aiaiiwaKI f. Meedeina '.
W. I'uiiard. K U. lUaipiaa) a4 I biilp
Wei. k kill tail Ika ai'Mi.e. ,
tbet Metbadlet I4 aarle4yPrt4y,
I p. m, w.ik M' r4 iey, i
ikiuik r1 Hi fuel atxiu. Ika i.ir. l-r.
J W il. raai, will apeak "Ika Una.
ii-mi k Mdiea a4 fc-.ieir la lie
I hurt k" k.da.e W I 'ale Clark 4
lal it'iH.I lln.iilii will aieg M'k .
J. tilile.pla, d'telwaal leader,
SATURDAY
P. K. (I. fcMaetwaaj. ( baptap M atwr.
aar. pilatk lue. k.ea milk Mia, C. C
Witaoa. l K aii.al.
Oaaaka Walklag ( labtluidy. p
m uu e4 e AH'i'yht ar liua ater
Walking elu (rail la W l(ay alkl Nr
Irene lea.kaa, leader,
LATEST BOOKS
RENTED
SAINT TERESA, by Henry Sydnor
Harrison. A fine preaent-day
American novel. Price. $2.00.
Rented, SS cent.
LUCRETIA LOMBARD, by Kathleen
N orris. Newest book of this pop
ular author. Price, $1.75. Rented.
85 cents.
THE GREAT PRINCE SHAN E.
Phillip Oppenheim. An interesting
story of political intrigue in 1934.
Price, 12.00. Rented. 85 cents.
Cytherea. If Winter Comes, Her
Father'a Daughter, The Prid of
Palomar, Andivius Hedulio, Goldis
Green, The Brimming Cup, All new
book for sale or rent.
BARRY BOOK STORE
1817 Howard Street
Seta Bought, Sold, Exchanged
M
tfTABLI'tED 18 B&
ILTON POGERS
AND SONS L VCOMPANy1
Hardware Household Utilities '
1515 HARNEY ST,
Electric Light Bulbs
Monday
Only
32c
Very
Special
Empty light tockett can the filled with thes? fresh bnlbs at a saving. Her
ar high grade llghta all sizes greatly reduced prices for Monday only.
Guaranteed Tungsten Bulbs,
15,35, 40, 60, 0 Watts
Tour Choice Monday, 32c
75-Watt Nitrogen, 66c. 100-Watt Nitrogen, 78c.
Mm
I aaW aaaV
De&oit r Vapor -1
OBL STOVE
At Greatly Reduced Prices
The new improved Red Star Oil Stoves are 6n our
floor at prices decidedly below a few months ago.
New refinements new features lower prices.
No Wicks No Asbestos Rings
A. demonstration ot the Red Star Oil Stove on our floor will convince you that its .
famous "Double-Ring Flame" Burner brings to oil stove users amazing cooking effi
ciency and economy. No wicks, no smoke, no smell, no trouble! Fierce heat for
fast frying low flame for slow cooking. A variety of styles and sizes. We would ap
preciate an opportunity of demonstrating this wonderful Red Star Oil Stove.
Third Floor n
ADVERTISEMENT.
Most Girls Can
Have Pretty Eyes
No girl o woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple camphor, Hydrastis,
witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a week's use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy.
sparking and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty alum
inum eye cup FREE. Sherman &
McConnell Drug Stores and all lead-
ng druggists, Omaha,
Meneray Nursery & Seed Co.
OMAHA STORE
208 South 24th St. X!r& lLos? betWeM1 F-ariiim-sti.
, . ...
SOUTH OMAHA STORE
4707 South 24th St. East side of 24th St., between L and M Sts.
3341 West Broadway
Phone 1698
COUNCIL BLUFFS STORES
1001 South Main Street
Phone Black 1331
. $02 Eaat Broadway
Phone 2293
Buy Nursery Stock the Satisfactory Way
Call at One of the Above Convenient Stores
We Have No Agents
Special Prices for a Few Days
CONCORD CRAPE VINES Still a few to go at 5c each, 60c per dozen and $4.00 per 100: by mail,
postpaid, 10c each, 35c per 6, 65c per dozen and $4.60 per 100.
BRIDAL WREATH SHRUBS Only a few left at 10c each, $2.25 per 25, $4.00 per 50 and $7.50
per 100; by mail, postpaid, 15c each, $2.50 per 25, $4.40 per 50 and $8.25 per 100.
Address all mail to
MENERAY NURSERY & SEED CO., 3341 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, la.
A Sar-Brn Ktruingion.
Ak !r !rii Wilimkumi, O. C. S,
will (ivt luurtiron at iht I'rrllirit
Milt cluh, Wfdiif.il.y, April 5, com
pli.iieiiui y 14 tltf Icnting-tnii of
(iifri el the oihrr rirr Sur
ihjptrr. Ilicic ul l a bnainr
riffling at II to Mltith a! e'tfiit
Star iiifiiihrr r imiirJ Mal
rftmraiiont iih Mil. II, T. line
ilrryou.
Adah Xrnaincion.
AJjh Kfruington, O. I. 5,
give rrd I'aitv at 2 p. m. 1-iiiUv
al the Neurit Sulf M inline lull,
I wrnty-litili an4 N iiirru.
STEINWAY
u Business Is Good'9
Because beautiful music
loses part of its charm
unless it is played on a
oiano which is so perfect
in construction that it
can interpret the faint
est and most delicate
touch and tone, music
lovers are turning to the
STEINWAY
"The Instrument of the Immortals"
The followinjf Omahans purchased new Steln
ways from us recently for their home:
Madame Alexandra SUdnltaka, 107 Dreadcn Apartment, Con
cert Pianist and for years teacher of the finishing classes of the
Russian Imperial School of Music, at present head of ths Piano
department of the Sherwood School of Music of Omalia.
Alfred F. Beck, 616 Mill Street, Council Bluffs, exponent of
artistic piano playing and foremost teacher in Council Bluffs, la.
Mrs. W. S. Stryker, 1920 S. 32nd Avenue, City.
Mrs. L. K. Baldwin, 2503 N. 48th Street, City.
Mrs. C. H. Creluhton, m s. 39th Street, City.
Mrs. N. B. Bryson, 2231 S. 32nd Avenue, City.
Dan O. Whitney, 4329 Franklin Street, City.
Oood Shepherd Convent, 40th and Jones Streets, City.
Mrs. W. A. Preisman, 1018 N. 32nd Street, City. .
The name "Steinway" on the piano means more
than the word "Sterling" on silver, because there are
different grades of Sterling and different weights, but
there is only one Steinway, and that's the best. To own
a Steinway is to own an instrument which has been
proved by the test of time and which the great artists
of international fame have chosen for their own.
N A complete line of these matchless instruments can always be
seen in our new warerooms, and you are cordially invited to pay
us a visit of inspection. Instruments of other makes accepted as
part payment and terms to suit your convenience.
Prices $875.00 and Up
Sdifltolkr&JlkellgrPtQiioGi
to
ft
II M
V.
P.
Fry's Announce-
A complete and. compre
hensive showing of the
newest models in Fine
Footwear for Spring.
Included are the new features
in sports wear that fashion de
crees will be favored by women
of refinement as well as dis
tinctive models in patent leather
for dress and semi-dress wear
at prices that are moderate.
Fry Shoe Co.
16th- and Douglas Sts.
YA
A
'A
A
s
s
ADVERTISEMENT.
AD EKTISEMENT.
Helps for Beauty Seekers
By MADAME MAREE
To Beautify the Complexion
UNTIMELY wrinkle, rough akin, oil!
nea or other unnatural condition
can ba overeoma If the following
treatment la kept up for a time. Remove
the dirt and grime from the skin with
mild soap and tepid water, dry ,the (kin
carefully and apply little cptol cream,
massaging until it vanishes. This cleanses
pores of impurities and gently removes
dead cuticle, leaving tha skin soft and
smooth, and of' an exquisite tint and vel
vety texture. Simply get a two-ounce
package of powdered eptol from your drug
gist and follow the simple directions on
tha package; as this Is a greaseless cream,
there la no danger of growing' hairs or
making the akin oily.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
DOWNCAST: . No WOmaft. or man. fnr
that matter likes to go through life with
thin ugly unmanageable hair, and there
is no need to. Get from your drnaririat
one ounce-bottle of beta quinol and half
a pint of bay rum, when you get homa
mix the bay rum with half a nint at water
and let stand for a few minutes, then ad
ine ueia quiuoi aiowiy and let stand for
ten minute when It will be ready for
use. If you will use this every night for
a week then twice a week I am sure you
will soon notice a wonderful difference
in your hair, not only in its appearance,
but in the Increasing quantity.
A. L. : Never saueete out blaelcheaila.
as it only leaves large pores which ar
mighty hard to get rid of; tha very bett
and aurest way to get rid of the pesky
thing- ia to dissolve them; to do this get
a small quantity of powdered neroxin from
your druggist, sprinkle a little on a wet
sponge or towel and rub over the placea
where the blackheads are. This will dis
solve most if not all the blackheads tha
first application.
MAME; Never use a head-wash that
shrivel the skin on th hands, because
the "free" alkali is very injurious to tha
scalp; if you will get a twenty-five cent
package of eggol from your druggist you
will have enough for a dozen most delight
ful shampoos you ever had. Eggol not
only cleanses both hair and scalp, but
keeps them healthy and vigorous. You
will also find that eggol leaves the hair
soft and silky and easy to do up.
N. B.t To keep the skin soft nd vel
vety. I know of no better way than lh
following simple treatment: Every night
just before retiring wash the face, arm
and neck with a good aoap and warm
water, then dry carefully and apply a
lotion made by dissolving an ounce of
union in a pint or water; you can get
the zintone at any drug atore and it
makes the most remarkable skin lotion I
ever aaw.
MRS. B. : As long as fashion ssys low
neck, short sleeves and sheer materials,
arma. neck and underarms must be kept
hair-free. We all say the electric needle
a the best way, but this is expensive and
unless in th hands of a skillful operator
very painful and dangerous. I think tha
best way to get rid of hairs not wanted ia
to dlaaolve them. Thie can be done easily
by applying sulfo solution, which you ca
set at a9 tfrug a tor, '