Nebraska Newspapers

    THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. JUNE 18. 1922.
Council Bluffs' Society
Brid of the Week.
On Friday evening it 7 o'clock
occurred the marriage of Mitt
Jscquctta Heisler ind Mr. Paul J.
Newton. -
Tbt marriage lines were read by
Fev. George A. Ray o( th Second
I'reibyterian church, and only reli.
tives were present
Tbt bride was unattended and
wore her travelling costume, smart
taffeta (rock of black and red thep
herd check with a black ahadow hat.
Immediately after the ceremony a
bridal dinner wat aerved and during
the evening Mr. and Mra. Newton
departed (or Denver and other west
ern point (or their honeymoon.
- Series of Parties.
Tha first of a aerie i of social affairt
planned by Mra. F. T. Seybert waa,
given on Saturday when 28 gueita
wert present for luncheon, fol
lowed by bridge.
Mra. Seybert if to entertain again
on Monday and even tablet- will be
placed (or the game which ii to be
preceded by luncheon.
Buffet Supper.
Mr., and Mra. George Spooner
give a buffet supper (or 20 guetts
last Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Spooner's parenu, Mr. am?
Mrs. Emmet Tinley.
Mra. Htnncey Entertains.
Mrs. M. C. Hennesy gave two
afternoon bridge parties latt weak
which were well planned and most
enjoyable. ' . ' '
On Monday six tables of guests
were present and the high and low
prixes were awarded Mrs. Mas
Butsell and Mrs. Floyd Hendricks
respectively. '
Eighteen attended the Wednesday
party when Mrs. Harley Mayne had
high score. On that day Mrs. Ar
thur Oard received the consolation.
Tea.
Mrs. Dillon Ross and her daughter-Jn-taw.
Mrs. Harold Ross, entertained
on Saturday at a beautiful tea honor
ing Mra. Lewia Ross, a recent bride.
Pink and white summer blossoms
made the rooms most attractive and
about 60 guests called during the
afternoon.
For Mra. Heyden.
Mra. C. I. Palm was a hostess of
laet Wednesday who entertained at
her home complimentary to .Mrs.
Ralph Heyden of Omaha who is
leaving soon for California, ,
Eight guests were present and at
bridge which followed the luncheon
Mrs. W. C Crosbee of Omaha had
high score. ;
Golden Jubilee Celebration.
Today and Monday will be the
occasion for some very unusual celej
brating planned by the members of
the St. Francis Alumnae association
in honor of the golden jubilee of the
Sisters of Charity in Council Bluffs.
In addition to the religious exer
cises the committee in charge
promise a very -unique entertainment
in which former pupils of these sis
ters will take part. .
Mrs. Suing, who- was formerly
Miss Theresa Paschel of this city and
the first graduate of St. Francis, is
now in Spokane, Wash., and unable
to be present for the exercises, but
her daughter, Miss Blanche Suing,
arrived in Council Bluffs during the
past week and brought with her the
valedictory which was read by Miss
Paschel on the day of her gradua
tion. This Miss Suing will read at
the entertainment Sunday evening.
The salutatory is to be given by
Mrs. Nicholas O'Brien, and is the
same one which she used when as
Miss Katherine Madden she was
graduated from this institution.
One clever feature of the program
will be a hoop' drill, in which a class
of the Very early graduates, many
of whom are now grandmothers, will
take part, and a flag drill, .to be
fiven by some of the city's sedate
usiness men who, when boys, were
probably not more adept than now.
Attics and ' wardrobes are being
called upon for costumes which will
be worn by the "flappers of 72," and
many other clever numbers will be
given onhis program.:
A golden jubilee song, -written by
Mrs. George Hushes and Miss Celia
Mulqueen, both graduates oi St.-
Francis, will be sung by the alumnae
on Sunday and Monday."
A public reception -has been ar
ranged for Monday afternoon from
3 until 5. and to this all former
pupils and friends of the sisters are
invited. At 7 that evening there will
be a banquet followed by a program.
Bridge-Luncheons.
' Two very delightful parties were
given during the past week, by Mrs.
Millie Graham Butler at her home
on Sherman avenue.
On Tuesday eight tables of
guests were present for luncheon
and at bridge which followed 'Mrs.
. Virginia Mills had high score. The
cut-for-all, was awarded (Mrs. A.
W. Casadv. '
Twenty-two guests were assembled
for luncheon on Wednesday and the
afternoon was spent v.ith bridge: On
this occasion Mrs. Net' Empkie was
the prize winner and V.ts. Roy Max-
field received the cut-ior-all.
Luncheon. '
Eight 'guests lunched informally
with Mrs. E. E. "Spetman Saturday
at her home on Bluff street and the
afternoon was spent with bridge,
Mrs. Baumeister entertained on
Wednesday last at a very lovely
luncheon and bridge which was
' nlanned complimentary to ' Miss
Agnes Wickham who sails on Fri
day for Europe. 1 - ,
. the dininsr table was centered with
a most attractive arrangement of
blue delphinium, daisies and gypso
philia in a wicker basket, and covers
were laid tor nine. ;
. To Entertain.
A tm will be eiven on Thufsday
of this week at the George William
son home with Mrs. Williamson and
Mr. Robert Peregoy hostesses. ,
The affair has been planned in
honor "of Mrs. Will Kellar who is
here from Tacoma, Washington, for
a visit at the S. S. Kellar nome.
Musical.
Two interestinar musical visitors
in Council Bluffs for a few days are
Mr. and Mrs. L H. Shearer of Glas
cow,- Scotland, guests of Dr. and
Mrs. A. E. Van Orden.
Mr. Shearer is a concert organist
of note and his wife has a beaut
ful mezzo-soprano voice.
They are making an overland tour
of America and delighting many au
diences en route.
At an entertainment on Thursday
evening last, given in the parlors of
th First Presbyterian church by the
orgtni.t, Mra. Fremont Benjamin,
Mr, Shearer charmed the SO guests
present with three exceptionally weir
rendered organ numbers and at the
service! . today In the church Mra.
Shearer will ting to offertory tola
Mra. Benjamin's musical was de
lightfully Informal and several of
the guettf present'eontributed to the
program.
' Bridge Teas.
Mrs. Walter Luts and Mrs. I. B.
Rohrer west joint hostesses on
Thursday at the home of the former.
The afternoon diversion was
bridge at which Mrs. Roy De Vol
hsd high score. In the cut-for-all
Mrs. George Williamson was the
winner.
Mrs. Luta and Mrs. Rohrer enter
tsined again on Friday when three
tables of guests played bridge,
Country Club Dinners.
At the Country club on Friday
evening Mr. and Mrs. L C Squire
had 14 guests (or dinner.
With A. K. Mayne there were 10,
Mrs. Cheyne and Adam Hess each
had six, W. & Stillman (ivc and A.
R. Dunn four. j
For Mr. Mitchell
Mrs. E. L. Cook and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Scott Covalt, gave a bridge
Wednesday afternoon compliment
ing Mrs. J. E. Mitchell of Chicago,
who is visiting Mrs. J. B. Atkins.
Eighteen guests , greeted Mrs.
Mitchell and the hostesses and Mra.
A. W. Casady was awarded the prize
for high acore. Mrs. J. E. Wallace
"eeived the consolation and Mra. A.
W. Tyler the tut-for-alL
Personals.
Mrs. J.'E. Mitchell of Chicago is
visiting Mrs. J. B. Atkins.
Chester Dailey is in the city visit
ing his sitter Miss Adah Dailey.
Miss Rose Seybert has gone to
Des Moinea for a visit of ten days
with friends. -.
. Miss Adele Keeline is visiting her
sister Mrs. Paul Burke and Mr.
Burke of Dubuque,' la.
Monsignor F, P. McManus and
Rev. M. Culhane have returned from
a stay of several days in Des Moines,
Miss Blanche. Suing of Spokane,
Wash., is the guest of her aunt Miss
Mary Paschel and uncle Charles
Paschel.
Miss Marjorie Annis. who was a
junior last year at Ferry Hall, ar.
rived home Tuesday for her summer
holiday.
Miss Kate Meyers of Seattle,
Wash., will arrive in the city the
early part of the week for a visit
with relatives,.
Raymond and Edward Wickham,
who attend college in St. Mary's,
Kansas, are expected home today for
their summer vacation.
X. S. Davis has returned from a
trip to Lake Okoboji, la., and will
go again to that resort for a longer
stay the early part of July. '
Mrs. Will Kellar of Tacoma,
Wash., is visiting at the S. S. Kellar
home and will be joined this week
by her husband, Dr. Keller. ,V
Robert Ptrcival Mullis is sptndipg
the day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mullis. He is enroute
to Canada to join his wife who is
visiting relatives there.
The Misses Helen and Catherine
Tyler who are to sail on the Empress
of Britain from Quebec next Friday,
lett council Bluns Saturday for Chi
cago where they will spend a few
days. S -
Mrs. Morgan Cutler and son Tack
of Princevile, Ind., will pass the sum
mer in Council Bluffs with Mrs. Cut
ler s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Organ. They will arrive in the citv
Tuesday morning.
Miss Muriel Mann who has been
for the past month at St. Katherine's
school in "Davenport, la., arrived
home last Monday and was accom
panied by Miss Jane Schoentgen, who
is a siuucm mere. . .
Mrs. F. T. Day arid daughter. Miss
Elazabeth, and Miss Celia Mulqueen
left last evening for Chicago and '
trom there will go to join Miss Anna
Ross at Montreal and sail on the 21st
for a summer in Europe.
Rev. Maurice Aspinwall of this
city, who was ordained a Catholic
priest in Des Moines, la., on Thurs
day last, arrived in Council Bluffs
that evening and today will celebrate
his first high .mass in St Francis
church. w
Mrs. Frank True and Mrs. J. W.
Mitchell leave Monday fox Lake
Okoboii where . Mrs. True has a
summer home and plans to spend the:
next few months. - Mrs. Mitchell will
return to Council' Bluffs after a short
stay at the lake. ' ' ' t
Miss Hazel Moore of this city who
teaches voice in New York city and
does concert work in the east expects
to go to Pine Knoll camp in Conway,
N. H., the latter part of June where
she will give programs for the girls
at this summer camp,
Mrs. Frank Wright, who left here
a few weeks ago to visit her son,
George, at Annapolis, is now in At
lantic City -and from there plans to
go to Philadelphia for a short stay.
Later she will be in Chicago with
relatives for several weeks.
Miss Anna Z. Ross left Thursday
night for Chicago and from there
will go to Montreal to meet part oi
the Council Bluffs, Omaha and Bur
lington, la., -people whom she will
condtict through turope tins sum
mer. The S. S. Melita on which she
is to sail leaves Montreal next Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cutler, accmv
panied by their son, Dr. Morgan cut
ler of Princeville, Ind., leave here
on Tuesday ' for points in . Canada.
They plan" to b? in Banff for a fortt
night and trom there will eo to visit
Howard Cutler and his wife who are
at St.- Mary's camp near Lake Louise.
The Cutlers do not expect to return
until October and will probably tour
California en route.
E. H. Jackson, one of the party of
Council elutts Kotanans who attend'
ed the recent convention in Los An-
geles, returned home Wednesday
i irv.an ...
morning. Mr. Jackson was very en
thusiastic about a trip which the Ro
tarians made to Hollywood, during
which time they met several of the
screen stars and saw Douglas Fair
banks and other celebrities making a
picture which later will be presented
to the public. .
Miss Agnes Vickham leaves Mon
day for Quebec, Canada, from which
point she sails next Friday on the S.
S. Empress of Britain for Europe.
Accompanying her will be H. V.
Burkley, sr., hit daughter, Eleanor,
and sons, Robert and Francis of
Omaha. En route they will visit
Niagara Falls and go through, the
Thousand Islands to their sailing
point This party will land in Liver
pool and directly thereafter in Bel
gium 'plan to join Mist Anna Rost,
who it to conduct them on their sum
mer tour. t '
Mrs. A. Louie and her daughter,
Miss Leontine, who arrived In New
York on the New Amsterdam May
27th from a year's ttay in Europe,
are now in Harrtsburg, Pa., at the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Skinner of Omaha. After a motor
trip through the cast with the Skin
ners and a few days in New York
city, the Louiet plan to return to
Council Bluffs. The Misses Rose
and Cecilc Hellmuth of Paris, who
accompanied the Louiet to America,
came directly to thit city from New
York and are now with their uncle,
A. Metier and Mrs. Metzcr.
Married Life of
Helen and Warren
(ctMUaMa rtm ( rv.)
charge you for that Welsh rarebit."
irrelevantly, as she brushed her hair.
"That's right, dig up tomethin' ?)
worry tbout," Warren tumbled into
bed. ' Put my, shoes out, will you?
And fix that blamed shade so it won't
rattle woke me up this morning."
Warren was sound asleep and
Helen was just dozing off, when the
was aroused by a woman's thrill
voice from the hall.
"I can't wait until morning I I
must know now!" ,
"But they've gone to bedthe
transom's dark," a man's voice. "We
can't disturb them now."
"I must know where my Fin is!
I couldn't sleep a wink all night I"
Switching on the light by the bed,
Helen answered the knock that fol
lowed. "Yes?" standing back of the door
as she opened it an inquiring inch.
"This it Mrs. Curtinl My Fifi."
excitedly, i "What did you do with
her?"
"Fifi?" repeated Helen in sleepy
bewilderment. "Oh, (hat little Pe
kingese dog? The manager took it
away he aaid he'd take care of it."
"The manager's gone off and the
night clerk knows nothing about it!"
Her voice was almost a shriek.
"Eh? ,What' the trouble?" War
ren, now aroused, was lifting up in
bed, a toutled, pajamaed figure. .
"Oh, I .must come inl Tell me
all you know I'm almost frantic 1"
Before Helen could stop her the
woman had pushed her way into the
room. She was tail, auburn haired,
with dripping diamond earrings. Her
expensive evening wrap contrasted
incongruously with Helen's simple
nightgown.
"Eh. what's all this?" Warren, not
quite awake, stared at the intruder.
blandly unconscious of his dishabille.
"Johnson, ray chauffeur he said
he brought her up to my room him
selfbut be lied I I II discharge him
tomorrow I He gave my precious
Fifi to some stupid bellboy and be
put her in the wrong room!
"Well there's no dosr here now,'
growled Warren. "And what's more,
I ve hadenotfah trouble over that lit
tie beast I Don't know where it is,
so there's no use pulling any hys
terics around here.
For a moment she stared at him
speechless; . '
"Do you know whom you're ad
dressing?" haughtily. "I've never
been spoken to like that!" with out
raged .arrogance. r "What do you
.mean-" - "
r "I'm sorry, but-.Tm afraid we
can't help you," interrupted 'Helen
propitiatingly.i "The name on the
tag must have been Curtain, but it
looked like Curtis that's why St was
put in here. 'Did you ask the night
watchman?"
"I've asked everybody but they
don't know a thing!"
Voices in the hall. A knock at the
open door and a bellboy announced:
"There's a little dog tied down in
the trunk room we just found, it.
Got a red collar. That yours.
ma'am?"
"Fifi! Down in the trunk room?
My . precious baby I My darling
Fifi!" '7
She dashed out, her shrill excite
ment filling the hall.
"Her darling Vitir snorted war
ren, rolline back into bed. "I'd like
to wring its measley neck and hers
too! If that's the type of female
that smuggles in their dogs no won
der the manager s hard as nails.
"Dearj you were so rude!" lock;
ing the door. . "And those old blue
pajamas I I kept motioning you to
slip into the -.bathroom but y,ou
wouldn't budge!"
"Welt; what's she expect? I don't
sleep Sn my dinner coat" Then with
a Critical glance, "You don't look so
nifty yourself I The nerve of her,
horning in here after midnight! She
was asking for a hot shot and she
got it!"
"But you needn't have been so
horrid," painfully conscious of her
kid curlers and shiny cold-creamed
face. Then she turned off the light,
"I wonder if they'll let her have the
dog in her room tonight?"
. "If it was my hotel, she wouldn't,"
grimly. "If she spent the night with
her 'precious Fifi,'" she'd camp on a
trunk in the . basement Wish I'd
handed it to her hotter than I did!" .
Savagely he flounced over," shoul
dering the bddclothts. . ( .-
"Here's, where we get some rest
if Fifi'll let us. .' Did me out of my
supper and' toused me out of a good,
sound sleep. . Vtn about fed up with
that damned mtrt!"..
Next" week Her Sister-in-law
Evades a Debt .
Household Hints
New tan shoes should always be
polished before" wearing. Any
scratches will then affect only the
surface. ' , -
To clean mirrors rub mirror with
ball of soft paper slightly dampened
I J11" uenaiurea aiconoi, tnen wun a
1 duster on which little whiting has
been sprinkled and finally polish with
clean paper. This treatment win
make the glass beautifully bright
Wash windows with warm water to
which had, been added ammonia in
proportion of a tablespoon to one-half
pall of water. Rinse with clean warm
water and rub dry with chamois. This
wilt remove every vestige of grease
ana am ana leave winaow with
beautiful, "brand new" gloss.
A
To properly promenade in the sum.
mer sunshine, a sunshade of daring
colors I
vti . -. iii. jj: r".; r.
us noi out a weuoina wut iw
Thit Year Alone, but for the
Yean to Come.
THE John Henrlckson Jewel Gift
Shoo. Sixteenth and Capitol it
ready to help you select from their
h.
out a lifetime of happiness. Not only
va iihi
do you wish to feel a certain pride
in the appearance of your gift today,'
but you will be glad to have the is-
turance that your gift will have the
tame dainty distinction ten or twenty
years from now. Impressive indeed
it the gift of silver whefl given in a
substantial chest One may make se-
lection from a silver chest line with
price range from $20 to $150. The
finest clocks made are offered at
from $12.50 to $75. Coffee Service!
are ideal gift offerings where teveral
members of a club or family wish
to make one gift and that a hand
some one. These tervicet may be at
impressive as one wishes, according
to the price one can afford to pay.
They range in price from $20 to
$109. "The largest collection of
cut glass in town," one heart de
lighted purchasers exclaim when in
this jewel shop and it it indeed love
ly. Added to from time to time it
the large line of gift pieces in Lib
bey and Hawkes quality cut glass,
each piece marked with the maker's
name. Fascinating are the new cuttings,-altogether
different than any
teen before. Dainty little bon bon
and nut dishes, every bit of the sur
face cut, showing the delicately en
graved little . primrose design are
offered at $3. Of a distinctly dif
ferent beauty is the shaping of the
new wide . vase for long-stemmed
roses. A gift'tbap which awaitt
your selection.
Bridal veils mostly covet the hair.
Vacation Songs Prove Interesting in
Juiythm and Melody.
rnHE theet mucin H.n.rf.
Vt y.
the A. Hospe Company, 1513
Douglas, offers a number of songs
lor rollicking evenings of dancing
during vacation time:
All Over You 30c m
' Smilin 30c
Just Start the Day With
a Smile 30c
It Took a Wild Wild
s , Woman to Make a
Tame Man Out of Me .30c ' ,
Got to Have My Daddy
Blues ; 30c ,'
- Wonderful Pal Good
Night ..,30c
A happy selection you'll agree up
on receiving this medley of tuneful
"hits."
. Striped ratine makea the newest
sports dresses. ,
Daintily Groomed Women Import
ant Part of Summer't Landscape,
rp HE Ideal Beauty Shop, 8 Bald
ridge BIk., 20th & Farnam, At.
6185, have a staff of operators whose
work assures your daintiness during
the trying days of summer. You will
recognize two names I'm sure, Misses
Tara and Borton. A full line of
Marinello goods is carried here.
Dainty Lilies Decorate the New
Voile Frocks.
When One Takes a Dip in the Cooling
mHE Mode Pleatinor Cnmnanv ItK
FIoor, Paxt,0I Boc. "A & - Fr- when it comes to the wearing of such exquisitries. Slipovers in Iceland lead, with Navajo designs running through "? V "Vj. "f.?" ' ZuX
nra. "l'Ke.s th08e Pretty ,itt,e hem" the Kht shades c summer. Chiffon Alpacas are perhaps the most popular wool sweaters for summer wear and " L iIa JL ? -t?til M(
stitched lilies decorating their pointed they are indeed charming with their dainty disclosures of delicate French lingerie. The sleeveless "Tux" and ?ssur? ,T , X !i j!
pettU with rows and rowt of delicate slipover models are "going big" in the east, which means that they have achieved immediate popularity in , ul-V. wlVuZ liZn l
hemstitching. Charmantl The inlay pmaha. "Either very vivid, or white," one's sweater thjs year, to quote one smart little person. Silks, to be !" S fit ?i,u " iv ,thJlV nrir'Z I J!
hemstitching is 'distractmgly lovely sure, pure silk thread sweaters in a delightfully varied showing, stripes, plaids and fancyV'iowers" in price range IVvi Ai'lnc." Wlatll, tn y re p c "
on the Swiss frocks. Have you seen from $21,75 to $75, the fiber silks in bright shades, $6.95 to .$15. Your vacation wardrobe demands at least one y
.... ot fashion s favorites
HER bathing suit, should be not only becoming in color, but well tailored. or om,t the 8,ft of flowers bon
You'll find the new suits at Hayden Bros., second floor. Sixteenth and voyage" to those on pleasure bent?
Dodge streets, distractingly different, indeed you'll want more than one. John Bath, florist, 18th and Farnam,
Suited to the large woman is a gray topped navy blue suit with navy collar, will arrange and deliver your flowera
flatly stitched. A chocolate brown has deep V-vest, tiny tucked of sand, in a .most satisfying fashion. '
Hunter's green is beautiful when in the water, especially when it has gold
trim. A showing of bathing suits at $3.98, $4.50, $5.98 and up. A new lace in gunmetal color is
.. used as trimming.
Fans Whir a Welcome in Large Style, Beauty and Good Lines. -
New Dining Room. . TATHERINE M. Wiker, man- .White Clothes the Coolest ,
THE Metropolitan Dining Room, ager of the Barcfey Corset Shop TUNE days are truly hot in Ne
Hotel Keen, 18th & Harney, is the 16th floor City National Bank Bldg., braska arid call for the donning
coolest place imaginable these days.
"Cooler than at home" said one man
as he .took his place at dinner last
i.. T I ' , , 1
. a . l . It S
side of the room and a great 440
watt fan in the back of the room
assure lasting coolness.
Plain white flannel skirts are fa
vored for sports wear.
Summer Hair. Ornaments Just Ar-
rived.
Tur r u QriiaH k Cn U22
" , naaen ot vo., im.
Douglas, offer a new shipment
of hair ornaments to Mademoiselle
Bobbed Hair, and Madam Soft Coil,
her mother. Beautifully made shell
barettet, plain or set in bright stones
are priced 25c To hold the soft-
coiled coiffure, demanded by hot
weather, are lara'c-headed oins and
.mefco
graceiuuy curving comos. ,
17U.. Am. AI.. f ' a
1 1 are accordion plaited.
,r...v .,..v wyvixm atiii
Mr Gb iloppin villi R)liy
"Mutt the iecf and tender brant blouom prove
Almost emblematic of our vedded love?
How very tweet end jeffov eaiji broken
(Senator Cole 'la tpeaking of the month of June and of orange blotomt and of his wife remembered this little poem, which he wrote to her is
the days past o( romance and chivalry.) ' v
MY DEAR VACATION GIRLS: . ; Art Department OHert Assemblage
ODISHLY attired yoo mutt be
tented in the thopt of Omaha,
list liks
fiber or wool
sport hat or i
U9S, bloomers
.
- -
When You Have Invited Ouetts for
Dinner and the Mercury Climbs to
ut Top ot tna Tuermometer .
PALL Alfred Jones. Ja. 3951. and
k him to deliver some of his
delicious individual chicken piei at
! inn; wmitj nannri kitu ! ju: top coil lor uiomuuu inu wmt. . ... iiAtna rAmnunv. 141.1
a... a .1 ta J . j a's' a i- ai ia 1 J J II Ilk. f 1( r w.--a-w"t
iu; elastic giruie lor aancing, niKing ana goinng. up; nana-maa uiouk, , Aff;n ... lln,mll,tiw ,
more dressy satin. $7.50 to $10: tailored hose. US0: lingerie, glove silk vestt In orchid or pink. ,
.oma.cn, ry .oxe.., a, pr.c.c ...y any Pr. y. w.. w, P.,. - . , -. , . - . -
50c which are a meal in themselves,
so rich are they, or one might have
instead a lovely homefried spring
chicken with corn fritters, "Alfred
Jonet Style, $150. a generout serving
lor three or four persons. Hot
weather need have no worries for the
housekeeper who depends upon
thit clever caterer.
Every follower of vogue wears the
aUam. t-. -1- SL!. ..... A I.Ula.
:?.r'- im"Z, ""V'." i
wnue saiin nai ukc xne
is offered in1 creamy wh
One pictured
is offered in1 creamy white satin with
tnpmgs of straw and two crystal
P1.1" at tne ,,des t0 iccentuate its
width.
-
Summer Sweaters Diaclose New Beauties in Each New Shioment
rTHE sweater department at Burgess
Lake . .
16th & Harney is very, emphatic in of white clothes. Get the Dresher
assuring those she fits that her Bar- habit early this season, it's true com
cley will prove a contributing factor fort to know that one's smart white
in attaining the above graces. A
corset with choi of four bni"8s.
th. . . ..WhaIn 6
Felt seems to have mistaken its
season this year, for instead of wait-
or utumn it has made its ap-'
Pearance in many of the very smart
est spnng, hat$ An even more $(ar.
tling departure from custom, how-
ever, will be its use in dainty sum-
mer ehapeaux. It may prove a hit
w",rm for . wearer- but probably
n"'dy wo" m,nd, since she knows
I ls carr.yin? "shion s latest
. i!e' V bs,le' . summery
, be added bnm or
CTVB 0f s,;awL ,, . "
Summer frocks as well as hats are
t t . ... rt . v
in txjmi Miups. ana, juugiiiR Trom tne
first models, they are going to be un-
1
A New Season Offers Novel Style Features
lor your vacation flitting and, judging'
this "attirement "will be easy oi accomplishment one might wen io low a
.t. I. i is ' .!..n .. .l.t- i ... Kill 1C1CCUUM II DniTI HJ V
"How to Massage Your Fact"
Bach Movement It Plainly.
ueKnoeo. .
TN THE new Harriet Hubbard
Ayer folder with cleverly illustrau
cd diasmmi of etch step in the maa-
sage, inese.max oe naa upon re-
uue io me urecn rnarmacy, ioin
nd Howard, who will also send sam-
Pjes of these delightful toilet requi-
sites which cover every beauty aid:
Luxuria, the ideal cream for sunburn,
wmdburn, chapped face, lips or
hands, invaluable to the automobilist;
intrwi iiuuunu njtr r wrwui,
which will remove freckle, moth
patches, blotches and pimples; Skin
and Tissue Builder and Massage
Cream is scientifically prepared, an
invigorator for sluggish skin, to be
used in accordance with the diagrams
illustrated. All of these th samples
will be sent at your request, free of
charge.
.
Sunbeam Dainty Day Dresses are
smart little frocks which have cap-
tivated feminine Omaha. A crow-
barred dimity has red-checked ging-
ham trim. $2.95.
'
Time For Remodeling of Furt io
Take Advantage of Summer Prices,
THE time has arrived to have your
furs remodeled if you wish to take
advantage of the greatly reduced
prices offered at the Kneeter Alaska
Fur Shop 15th & Douglas Phone
Atlantic 7288 for prompt delivery
service on storage of furs. You'll
find your fur garments in lovely con-
riition next fall after they have been
stored during the summer in the new
modern storage vaults of this iur
fhop. - . '
rpHE Nippon Importing, company.
-
218 South 18th St., have an un-
... .. ... ' .
rniinn rr.iv tiimnnn in 12 different
.cow, which ranee in price from
$1.95 to $3.95. Especially lovely is
tn,s ,hop's line of silk kimonos.
- Nash is a resplendent place just now. Each new arrival in Blousedom
The Lure of The Race Track Proves
The Undoing of Hair and Skin. .
OMAHA'S
boxes at
S Fairest graced the
the Ak-Sar-Ben' Races
during the last two weeks. "Excit
ing, indeed yes, but my dear I'm a
wreck; on my way down to the Le
Bron Beauty Shop, 510 Electric
Bldg., 15th and Farnam, now for a
'clean-up,' they have soft water you
know." Phone Atlantic 4029.
A red hat is smart with 'a red-and-white
costume.
Even Though the Weather Is Warm.
p AN you neglect your sick friends
clothes are being scientifically
dned. Call At 0345 for pleas-
., rmf j.i,, v
usually interesting this season. Print-
ed crepes, foulards and georgettes
are evidently going to take first v'ace
among the materials, while lines will
favo pane)s gnd draperies skirts
will in all probability remain short,
for designers have signally failed to
make the women of America accept
long ones, even though their efforts
to do so have extended over, three
seasons. There will be many bright
colors, but the smartest frocks will
Wml"nt ,hem with a neutral tone,
o thait the effect will be .artistic
rather than dawling. .
- " . muai iwi.iifv iivtv v -
cessorics ire nimiTiutive fans
ot
cream or white lace with centers of
It the orange blouom our
Handle the orange blouom with utmost care
At you would love itt life U fleet and rare."
' COBNRLIUl COLE.
from the fascinating array pre-
Give Your Family a
...... i. - : '
vacation a.vry way.
From Now On.
BY MAKING the porch as cool
and inviting as the veranda of
i.i . ... tl. .... i. ...nin.i
ukc irom nuisi. .v. .v
.... i
wnen yon consider that porcn iur-
nishmgs last tor years, nanmans,
415 South 16th Street, display antique
ivory, frosted brown and blue and
Baronial fiber and reed furniture in a
great many different designs popular
(or sun parlors and protected porches.
Some of the pieces shown are plain
OtnerS upnOISierea in an ipc"j , . ,. , .
0a cretonne Specially marked this yOUR n,r " Rummy" during
weei j( a varied selection of chairs L the summer mouths, coarsened by '
,n(j r0ckers at $1475, values ranging dutt ,nd wind whiIe drivinjf ;t
TegUlarly from $20 to $35. natural oil extracted by swimming,
careless drying and dust particles. A
GirlUh Styles for Stylish Girls. Ic,p ,nd g,jn ,pecialist is partic-
j AMOND's, 17th and Farnam, are ularly neeesssry in directing the care
JLfc,turing the Lurie Dresses whose h'r nd skin during summer. May
. v c. i t, c,i;,t, 1 suggest the special sta. Mr. Rob-
an.' ?,rh ??kfcSiSi erts Sid Mr. Frank of the Black and '
Girls." Just arrived is the showing Whjte Room Burgess-Nash. The
of dainty frpckt ranging in price from Sjob de gMute fl, FontenelIet
$9.73 to $14.75. which have used tis- fcnd )e BUckltone BMUty Shop,
sues. Swisses and voiles tor meir you fe panning , 0Verland auro-
fashioning. Quaint panel drapet at mobi,e trj thig ,ummer their ldvjce
the sides, yarn embroidered jiosegays. wii prove invaluabe
on tash or, shoulder yoke at once .
proclaim the distinction of the Lurie Xoo- Hot to g0 0ut in the Sun."
de'"n,n' ,t4 , ' QO laying this Busy Business Man
Beautiful Birdt Ideal Gift Offerings look from his desk a Miller's Box
for the Wedding or Anniversary. . Lunch, opened it up and k certainly
T PE LARMON florist 18th and nvitingly arranged. Crisp paper
I , i-AKMUJN' non$l foin , wrapped round each article of food,
"Douglas, has an extensive selee-an(wiche( pastries, relishes
tion of excellently trained canary and fruits entirely separate. These
birds, appealing gift offerings for the, are delivered for 25 cents each upon
bride of 1922 or for, the anniversary a phone call to At 6390. Have you
gift to a bride of years ago. ' tried their picnic lunch which features
.chicken sandwiches?. Um-um,
Stockings in gunmetal color are, you II say so too after you have tried
"coming in." them.
- - a . v. a .t
uiita unusual m uecoraiea vmns.
THE Truax China ; Studio,
j CA..U XT I A A A It fitf . t
320
South Nineteenth street, phone
DO-uirtas 4803. has a lovelv collection
of gift pieces in hand decorated
china, ideal suggestions for the
brides gift, unique prize for bridge,
'The vacation traveler this season is
unusually smart in her "knicks" with
felt hat lacquer quill trimmed.
organdy flowers, so that they have
the appearance of old-fashioned
nosegays in crisp lace holders. Noth-
ing is more charming with a crino-
line evening gown than a coiffure and
corsage that carry out its quaint ef-
feet, and when the latter also serves
as a fan milady is doubly fortunate
in possessing it
Exceedingly small beaded bags
seem to be replacing the large ones,
while leather pocketbooks are grow-
in to satchel-like proportions. Dres-
den silk, are being used for some of
the smartest spring purses, however.
heavy leathers or beads during warm
m siini eiit; nwrny UICIcreaDlC IO
weather.
marriage token.
ol Qiftt at Moaest rrtcinga.
m HE art department of the A.
Dougias,
p pealing
case the
Ititude of
n.rm
whom
Brides and graduates for
to make selection. While
ivl in nu-iurn Aa not ehanae.
flower pieces have practically be-
come essential in correct decorat-
" of the dining room and brighten-
ing up of living rooms. Tins de-
-,.. . in,
I'etl WtHTlll, I'ittClltn vt J
exquj,jte jower pjece, wmcn ringt
!' s us, ail, I'twtMtf j ww fvivviivii
from the iimpe ,le ovaI. iquarti
Uld ncg0l ,0 the elaborate regal
p;,cque, vthich reproduce world-
(amoui pjcturel.
Don't Neglect Your Hair During the
gummer f jme
n i .u.
. . Tj . . Trl... Va,.
yjJ HEN you spend the summer in
? the city you can well attorfl to
add to the attractiveness of your
'wn by the purchase of a piece 'ol
artistic stone from the Ideal Cement .
Stone Co., 3124 Spaulding, on the
Creighton boulevard. Your lawn is
a different place when it aervea as
background for a gracefully built.,
bench, a bird bath, sun dial or gaz
'ing ball. Send for illustrated catalog
describing the different nieces with
prices.
The Little Coat. Dresses of Sports
Silk are Heavily Weighted by
Buttons.
TTT HPM vmi fcavo vnnr tittV suit
w - ' '
' ' made up of soft spqrts , silk
you'll want to send the scraps down
to the Ideal Button and Pleating
Company, 3d Floor Brown Block,
for smartly shaped little covered but
tons to provide the necessary weight
ing along the coat seams. If your
linen frock is yarn . embroidered,
'draw a few threads of contrasting
yarn over the top of the button when
made. The effect is decidedly chic.
.
Sample Line of Imported Swiss Or
gandies Assures Exclusive Dress
T3E Silk Shop, 1517 Douglas,
tave been fortunate in securing the
entire stock of the largest importer
of high class swiss embroidered or-
Beautifully designed this
Was Your Choicest Hat Wrecked by
The Storm? (
THE Kfuger Hat Shop, 303 Bar
ker Block, will renew itt beauty
for they reblock, trim and tint hats,
remodel furs, feathers and marabou.
A service shop for women's wear
ables, you know.
Fashion's Vagaries
Vary With Each Breeze
of Summer
A frock of tan" crepe has knife
plai tings of brown crepe.
The short-sleeved slip-on sweater
is favored by the flapper.
Lipstick red is having a great
vogue.
All shades of yellow are Smart in
millinery.
Tuxedo sweaters in knot-stitch are
smart
When Polly Shops
for You .
Send a list of what you
need with $2 deposit if things
are to be sent out C O. D.
Remember that it is some
times difficult to find the
exact filling of your order in
any one shop, several trips are
necessary. If it is basement
bargains for which Polly
seeks, a bit iof patience is
needed, for she will wait until
the articles requested go on
tale.
A free shopping service to
Bee readers.
0
.
Titlt ind Trademark Xte1atr4 V. U
sattot OOic. AAr.