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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1922)
1 B O THE SUN'DAV BEE: OMAHA. JUNE 23, 1922. Council Bluffs Society Engagement Announced. Innnuiirntnl it liino mail ill ity by Mr. and Mrs, George t'Urk of the engagement ot iheir daughter Fern, and lUrld H. Sehaper 01 Mil Mm Clark is a I'i Beta Phi and both ihe and her lunce attended the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Mr. Scliaprr is a juenibrr of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. No definite date has hern set for the wedding. Paluka-Colgan. On Tueiday morning at the Holy Family church Miss Selina A. Colgan and Frank J. Patuka were united in marriage by Kev. Father Coughlan. After the ceremony the couple left lor wedding trip through the Colo ado Rockies and to the groom's nome in Princeton, Wis . returning ure in the fall. Mr, 'aluka is a (raduate nurse, and Mr. Paluka is mtrurter in puMic speaking at the braham Lincoln High school. Country Club Dinners. At the Country club today reser vations for dinners are made by Mrs. Ouren 6, Mrs. Johnson 1-'. Mrs. Oard 14. Nick O'Brien 9 and Dr. Moore head of Underwood, la., S. Feted Guest. Mrs. William Haughcy of Wash ington, D. C, and daughter, Louise, are two most popular guests. Mrs. Haughey will be remembered as Miss Irene Test, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Test, formerly of this city, but now of Omaha. Mrs. E. P. Schoentgen honored these guests at a buffet luncheon for 24 guests. Mrs. E. H. Lougee entertained 6 of the younger girls for Miss Louise Haughey at the Country club. Tuesday morning Miss Nell Moore invited 20 to breakfast at the Coun try club. Her guests were old friends of Mrs. Haughey and their daughters. Thursday Mrs. C. H. Bowers en tertained these same charming guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the lake. Friday Miss Nancy Stillman enter tained at luncheon for Miss Louise Haughey. Mrs. Haughey is spending the week at the club as the guest of Mrs. W. H. Lougee. , Mrs. Bushnell in Florence. Friends of Mrs. D. W. Bushnell have recently received cards from her in Florence, and she expects to re turn to America in September.. Okoboji Guests. W. A. Maurer has as his guests at his summer cottage at Lake Okoboji members of the Saturday Noon club. Council Bluffs Travelers. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Doolittle and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd, who went to the Rotary convention in Los Angeles Benson -Benson Correspondent Plays for Radio. Miss Olga Sorcnsen, an artist pupil of Miss Margarite Liljenstolpe, played "Rigoletto," by Verdi-Liszt, Wednesday evening at the radio con cert given by The Omaha Bee at the Grain Exchange. West Farnam Kensington. Mrs. F. E. Young was hostess at her home Wednesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon given in honor of the West Farnam kensington. Covers were spread for eight guests. Summer School at Berkeley. Mrs. Rose Coleman, sister of J. W. Fitch, and a teacher in the Henry Yates school, accompanied by Miss Robson, principal of the Farnam school, left Sunday night for Berke ley, Cal., where they will enter sum mer school. Mrs. Coleman will visit relatives in California, Washington and Oregon before returning to Omaha. Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McPherson were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ranz. Luncheon for Bride. Miss Zetta Smith entertained at a luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Jean Brennan, a bride of the past week. Miss Edna Maney of Benson was one of the guests. The color scheme for the rooms and table was yellow and white. Farewell Party. Miss Lois Avery was entertained at a farewell surprise Wednesday evening. Miss Avery leaves soon for Detroit, where she will make her fu ture home. Sunday Dinner Guests. Mrs. W. H. Bosse of Meadow Grove, Neb., and Mrs. Marie Uehling and Miss Dorothy Uehling of Dun dee were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leut hauser of Bensonhurst. Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. T. F. Rhoy entertained at a bridge luncheon Thursday at her home on Fontenelle boulevard. Woman's Club Activities. Mrs. C. C. Beavers, president of the Benson Woman's club, con ducted a called business session at the picnic entertained by Mrs. A. D. Palmer Friday, June 23, at Krug park. The club voted a $50 schol arship loan to be given to a Benson High graduate for higher educational purposes. The Omaha A. C. A. has lso given a $50 scholarship in Ben son. Miss Margaret Dean was swarded the scholarships of the two club's. Miss Dean will enter Peru normal at the beginning of the fall term. The club also voted a $5 IT'S LET BE feu l In I Goimi Abroad M 9 - A V Miss Elizabeth Pace, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. l'acc,. was grad uated from Gnnnell college, June 13. Miss Pace will leave for France about July 15, sailing on the S. S. Lafayette, to be gone about eight weeks. the early part of June, arc now on their way home, taking the northern route by way of Portland and up to Lake Louise. While in Los Angeles Mrs. Clark lunched with three former Council Bluffs matrons who were Mrs. Roy Wilcox, Mrs. Howard Brainard and Mrs. Jack Clark. Sorority Picnic. Members of the Theta Sigma Phi sorority entertained their escorts at a picnic at the Country club Tues day evening, and later stayed for the club dance. Twenty-five couples were present.' Bridge. Mrs. F. T. Seybert and Mrs. D. W. Annis entertained Monday at a beau tifully appointed luncheon followed by bridge. Covers were placed for 28 and Mrs. John Mulqueen won the prize for high score. and Mrs. Will Maurer the consolation. Tea. Mrs. W. L. Douglas will compli Society Call Walnut 5370. " donation to the Benson summer camp for disabled children. A raisin sale for the benefit of this camp was conducted in Benson Saturday, June 24. West Benson Improvement. Members of the West Benson Im provement club entertained at a com munity social Saturday evening. Dr. Schley spoke on community and home life, and Miss Isidora Gleason, accompanied by Miss Edna Mancy rendered two vocal selections." Re freshments were served. Choir Party. Thirty members and friends of Grace Lutheran choir were entertain ed at a lawn party Thursday evening, June 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Arthur Melcher. The pastor of the church, Rev. Soholm and Mrs Soholm added much to the social at mosphere of the evening. The choir, under the direction of Mr. O. Arthur Melcher, rendered a number of pleasincr anthems. Ice cream, cake and coffee was served by the hostess. A. C. A. Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rivett and Mrs. Kelly attended the picnic given by the home education section of the A. C. A., Saturday evening at the Frank Hughes' country place. Wedding Anniversary. Mrand Mrs. Richard Skankcy en tertained at a dinner of ten covers Wednesday at their home in honor of their 15th wedding anniversary. Attends Banquet and Wins Prize. Eighteen members of the Benson standard bearers attended the ban quet, Tuesday evening at the Han scom Park Methodist church. The Benson group entertained at a musi cal comedy and also won the $2 prize in the poster contest. The pos ter was designed by Miss Dorothy Babcock. Presbyterian Misson Society. Mrs. F. Kohbert and Mrs. A. Gib son and Mrs. Mettler will conduct the study program of the Presby terian Mission society, Tuesday aft ernoon, June 27, at the Presbyterian church. Farewell Party. Mrs. A. L. Snyder entertained at a farewell party Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. P. J. Dplejs, who leaves soon for Pasadena, Cal. Thirty members and officers of the Benson camp of Royal Neighbors were pres ent. To Play at Manitou. Miss Hazel Wilcox, who was for two years with the Cameo Musical company, will leave Thursday for Manitou, Colo., where she will spend it .: n uatier BR.EAD MADE WITH MILK THE QUAKER YOUR BAKER ment Mrs. William Hsughry st n informal tea nee Tuesday it her home on South F-ighth street, Moving. On Wednesday Mr. i4 Mr. Hr old Ku.i moved into their ncwlypur cl)4rd home, formerly the Henry JfnninsV, and the Jennings family movrd to their new home, the Judge Keed house, on McPherson avenue. Tonsil Operation. Mrs. Thomss Maloney. who had her tonsils removed em Thuridsy, is convalescing. Cottage at Estci Park- Mrs. Charles Test Stewart leaves soon for Ftes Park. Colo , where she and Mrs. John Kuykendall of Denver hare taken a cottage for the sum mer. Mrs. Kuykendall recently visited the Stewart home. Personals. Mrs. Leo Wickham is in Denver, Colo. Harold if. Schafer is a guest at the George G. Clark home. Mrs. K. W. Kynett arrived home this week from Chicago. A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keeline. Mrs. Winfield Mayne returned from a week's stay at Chicago. Mrs. Frank Hcnshaw left Tues day for Kansas City and St. Louis. Mrs. James Anderson returned Wednesday from a visit in Minne apolis. Misses Helen Butler and Hazel Mar Larsen leave this week for Cali fornia. Dr. and Mrs. Will Keller of Taco ma. Wash., are guests at the S. S. Keller home. A son, who has been named Rod ney, was born June 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Garner. Gerald McMillian has returned from Chicago, where he has been studying art. Mrs. Olmstead of Des Moines at tended the Golden Jubilee celebration at St. Frances academy. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Quick left Tues day for a three months tour of the west, including Yellowstone park. Eldon Anderson leaves Tuesday for Exira, la., to attend the district convention of the American Legion. W. E. Mitchell and son. Erskine, and Harry M. Cooper left Friday for Inverlee Lodge, Park Rapids, Minn. Mrs. George Robinson left for her home in Fort Worth, Tex., .after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Ri ker. Mrs. and Mrs. William Coppock arrived home this week from Califor nia, where they attended the Rotary convention. Misses Beatrice and Genevieve Tin ley and Elizabeth Konigmacher are taking a six weeks' course at the University of Chicago. the months of July and August. Miss Wilcox will play the violin in a tearoom while in Manitou. To Spend Summer in Omaha. Mershon Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch, returned to Oma ha Thursday and will spend the sum mer with his parents at Cherry Croft. Mr. Welch graduated from Culver Military school the early part of the month and will enter Dartmouth col lege this fall. Luncheon Guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rice were Sunday evening luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Oliver. Family Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gleason enter tained at a family dinner-party Sun day, when covers were spread for 15 guests. Picnic at Elmwood. ' Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox 'and family; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Combs and family; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wil cox and Miss Delia Hawes and Mr. O. L. Rhoades enjoyed a picnic Tues day evening at Elmwood park. Graduation Class Party. Miss Irene Corbaley entertained at a lawn party Wednesday evening in honor ot tne o members ot the Eighth grade graduation class. The lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns. Prospects for a Branch Library. Through the untiring efforts of Mrs. W. H. Loechner, retiring chair man of the civic committee of the Benson Woman's club, other Benson organization are becoming interested in the subhbrary station for Benson. Committees from the Benson Com mercial club and the Parent-Teacher association have been appointed to co-operate with a committee from the Benson Woman's club to appear be fore the Omaha library board and appeal to them to place a library branch in Benson. The board meets the early part of July and Benson people should put forth every effort to secure this much needed improve ment for the community of Benson. Personals. Clyde Babcock left Tuesday for Ervay, Wyo. Harold Linder is visiting Homer Sharp at Glenwood, la. Miss Esther Lindbloom left Sun day for a two week's vacation in Milwaukee. Gerald Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Folfe, is suffering from an at tack of scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coe will leave the first of the month for an auto trip to Denver, Colo. Miss Keefe, who underwent an ap pendicitis operation at Swedish Mis sion hospital, is slowly improving. Dr. Mason and sons left the early part of ,the week for an overland trip to the lakes of northern Minnesota. . Mr. and Mrs. David Fitch of Ar lington spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. William Soiset of Sioux City were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pad dock. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kroyer of Great Forks, N. D., were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McPherson. Grace Barry of Blair spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. James Maney. Miss Barry will attend summer school at Wayne Normal. Mrs. R. P. Carroll of Laurel, Neb., will arrive Sunday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. James Maney, and other relatives and friends in Benson. Gladys Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young, left Saturday for Denver, where she will spend a fortnight with her cousin, Mrs. F. M. Brown, Intensely interesting the new bath ing suits silks, satins, chintz sateens. even gingham, are used to fashion the dainty suits worn ovrr wool tights. Fireworks of Finest Workmanship in An Extensive Showing T HE Nil Firework Shop. 313 South 15th, Elks Hldg., have a very complete line of fine fireworks: 2 inch Salutes, 45c per 100; 8 inch Electric Sparklers, 4c per box; 4JS foot paper balloons', 25c each; '.'Sure Shot" repeating pistol, 25c (4 boxes caps free with the putoij. Send your name and they w ill be glad to mail a complete illustrated price list, Fireworks are sent by express only, French doll heads and domestic t. . . . one, iar niakinar te ennone s ue us and lamos in nricc from two and a half dollars up, including frame for shield and lamp attachments up go- ing to a really big sum for the tine imported dolls. Even small perches seem thought as to their comparative size, Home Cafe Entertains Lavishly at Big Parties. HILLCREST, Alfred Jones Home Cooking Cafe, 2811 Caldwell, is indeed festive this summer, and when one drops in for luncheon or dinner she is very apt to find the club crowd which includes her "best ed than when it is plain. This sea and dearest" friends. Saturday o,ne son's popular mode of pleating is party included 32 guests; Monday 15 Dlates were lsid for a luncheon given by a well known Omaha ma tron. A delightful place to be on a warm day or evening. Phone Web ster 0752. The Tailored Shirt Makes the Tailor ed Suit Fit Better. I T is a great satisfaction to wear a Burgess tailored shirt under the new tailored suit, makes the general fit of the suit entirely different. Burgess, the shirtmaker, second floor, Karbach block, 15th and Doug las, offers a very complete line of smart shirt fabrics, a pattern service for the home shirtmaker and button hole and monogram work without parallel. Summer has brought Lady Mode the inspiration to wear French blouses of voile net and georgette, lace trimmed, with her colorful sweaters. Thousands of Dresses for Feminine Omaha. ORKIN Bros., Conant Hotel Bldg., 16th & Harney, have a most unusual showing of dresses at the disposal of feminine Omaha. Thousands of frocks for every type, sports dresses, dresses for informal evening functions, elaborate party gowns, and the smart little frocks for hot weather wear are offered at prices ranging from $3.95 up. Excellently fashioned, of finest fab rics, they're true values. Picnic Lunches Home Cooked Ar tistically Arranged. rTIHE New Delicatessan Shop, 1806 Farnam, Douglas 5772, puts up Hie most delicious picnic lunches imaginable, all home cooked and packed with that nice attention to de tail which marks the successful pic nic lunch. If you'll phevne information in regard to the number of people in vited to the picnic, your lunch will be planned, prepared and packed lawaitina your arrival.' Iiotjr (3) Joppm$ villi R)lly Whew' he comes home at twilight I hear, above the heat Of hoof and wheel on stone and steel. His footfall in the street. I see, though daylight darkened And faded long before, Across the gloom that fills mil room. His dear face at the door. DEAR READERS: JUNE TIME, when all the world is young, when new homes are founded and memories of anniversaries come thronging. What to buy and where to buy it is the question which clamor to he answered. Polly the Shopper, at your service, will fulfill shopping bequests in a faithful and expert manner. Yarn Embroidered Motifs Newest Note on the Tub Frock. THE flu !E Mode Pleating Co., fourth loor, Paxton block, will hand- embroider an exnuisitcly tinted nose gay of yarn stitchery on your dotted swiss, organdie or voile frock which adils immeasurably to its charm. The linen frocks use the Bulgarian colors Mr ",c '' ' rcpeau.i mm- ings to good advantage. Sale on Shoes of Exquisite Styling and Fashioning Comes at Oppor tune Time. HHHK Shoe department of the Thos. Kilpatrick Co., 15th and Douglas, announces a sale of 25 per cent discount on every pair of shoes m the department, also on the ex- trnsivc line of shoe ornaments which have attracted so much attention .1. .1.- i .1. . T- uurniK mc imsi icw muuuis. in wit stock arc represented shoe models from many well-known manufactur- ing houses. An opportunity to be fashionably shod at an appreciable saving. more spacious when they're skillfully small pieces for the small porch space, The Pleated Sports Skirt Shows Less Wear Than the Plain One. . A FTER having worn a nleatei sports skirt you'll always in-' elude at least one in your summer wardrobe. For one thing, the white skirt shows soil less when it is pleat' a tiny box pleat between two large ones. Ires charmant! Ihe Ideal Button & Pleating company, third floor, Brown block, 16th and Doug las, have evolved a number of ex ceedingly clever sports skirt pleating arrangement. The catalog shows splendid illustrations of the different combinations of pleats. Have you received your spring and summer is sue of the catalog? Silver Vanities Play Interesting Role in the Successful Costume of Sum mer. T1HE Reese Jewel Shop, 16th and -- Harney, offers an extensive showing of silver and gold vanities for wear with the summer costume. Indispensable, the sheerly linked lit tle mesh bags of silver or gold with solidly woven armstraps, some of them with rarely lovely dorine boxes attached to the same metal strap. The unique new mirrors look very, very much like the one left at home on the dressing table, with the ex ception that they're to be worn 'round the neck on a ribbon. A bit larger are mirrors with handle to slip into the dressing bag for use on the beach or at the club. Chic Little Frocks in Which To Spend the Fourth. THE Emporium, 310 South 16th JL St., has an unusually large show- ing of little frocks for the festivities over tne weekend ot tne fourth. Marvelously low in price, $3.95, $5 and $6.95 they're fashioned of bright ratines and Swisses. Little coat sports frocks, yarn embroider ed, are fine values at $12.75. Cleaning Work for the Fourth of July Should Be in the Cleaning Es tablishment at Once. TIHE Pantorium, 16th and Jones, JL Douglas 0963, show their usual care for their patrcyis' best interests when they warn against disappoint ment in last minute cleaning orders, urging that all apparel to be cleaned in time for wear on July Fourth be sent to them at once. Of course. voil'rf anintr tn rplphratp nn th Fourth, better get your clothes ready 1 There is an indefinable charm about the pleated frock which makes any woman long for possession. She realizes the softly feminine quality about the swish of a pleated skirt or panel, and she realizes something ele that makes the costume more appealing to her. There is a certain youthful air about pleats which, try as it will, the plainer costume cannot simulate. The slim woman finds pleated garments becoming because they seem to fill out her figure, and the woman who is more inclined to stoutness likes them because they dii guise the curves and make her slimmer than she is. And then, after the almost tailored trimness which has prevailed, these softly pleated things offer tempting diversion. A SONG Sports Skirts of Summer are Rough in Texture, Vivid in Coloring. T AMOND'S SPECIALTY SHOP. 17th and Farnam, has a very sat- isfaetory showing of summer sports skirls in wool ctamyir. rpongc. wool ratine ami so it flannel, Faction's smartest skirt fabrics in colorings to make the rainbow a bit envious. A sand sports silk skirt has iadc cross-barring, novel in ktyling. Brown and tan is a charming back ground vi a ratine skirt whose color I'Otc is prelate purple. Skirts to suit every preference in this showing. Shirt Comfort During Hot Weather. C1I. Sobotkcr & Son, Furnishing Goods and Hats for Men, Ath letic Club, 17th & Douglas, have a' fhowing of unusually well tailored shirts for men. Most popular for wear during the hot weather months is the collar-attached style, cooi, easy to kceo in order, they're tailor cd of balloon cloth in white, gray and tan, also in that fabric of un usually durable service, airoplane ciotn. shaded by well made awnings, furnished in wicker pieces selected widely luxurious pieces for the wide Artist Materials Suggest Delightful Recreation Hours During Summer. rTIHE students just begining their -- vacation, will find the shov showing of artists' materials at the A. Hospe & Co. art department, 1513 Douglas, of unusual interest, inspiration for worthwhile recreation hours during the summer months. ihe person who sketches will find the scketching of vacation events a perpetuation of summer pleasures, with a satisfac tion in knowing that an intimate touch has been kept with art studies. The department offers everything for the artist: Windsor and Newton water colors and oils De Voe wa- ter colors and oils; Whatman and Strathmore prepared papers; draw ing pads, easels, palettes and can vas. Studies of landscapes and flowers form a most interesting part of the Little Window display. Imported booklets hold color studies, with fac ing the color studv. an outlined drawing of the flower group which proves very helpful to the artist. Flower Shop Activities Follow Di versity of Interests. rTIHE John Bath Flower Shop, 18th and Farnam, was a busy place the other morning. Great mounds of flowers along the counter gave promise of exquisite arrangements when taken in charge by flower ex perts. Snap dragons, rose's and larkspur were lovely in a gray reed .basket, certferpiece for dinner at Happy Hollow. A bright spot in the long hospital day was a bunch of larkspur, coreopsis, daisies and roses. Beautiful bride's bouquet of Ophelia roses, maidenhair fern, Stevia and lilies of the valley, colonial effect which cost in the neighborhood of The draped gown is very new and becoming to the itatuesque type. So Warm You Couldn't Eat? Even Warm Cherry Pie? rpWO questions perhaps an Not X phatic negative to the first, a de- cided wavering in the answering of the second question. The Metro- politan Dining Room, Keen Hotel, 18th and Harney, is serving utterly delectable hot cherry Die at lunch time, rich pastry with vivid red cher ries in moistening of sugary syrup. An appetizing dish when served with ice cream. This cafe is making a specialty of serving breakfast to the men whose wives are in the moun tains or at the seashore. Breakfast S i . i i tn , 7C SCI veil all any liuui llirui iu. iu ji. Charm of Pleated Frocks When he comes in at twilight. The world that seemed to vast, So broad outside, and wild and widt, Shrinks verji small at last. Shuts very safe and quiet. From dangers and alarms; A happy space, a sheltered place, The circle of his arms! OF DUSK, By NANCY BYRD TURNER, July Good Housi keeping. More Milk for the Kiddies During Vacation Time. T'S really hard woik the kiddies do, jiow that vacation time has I come. Sturdy little bodies run and play from morning till night, while the mercury climbs ever higher, bodies that need proper hot weather nourishment. Give them the per fectly pasteurized Alainito milk, have their own small bottles on the lower shelves of the refneerator where they can "help themselves" when thirsty, "More milk for the kiddies" should be a slogan in every family during vacation tunc. Phojie Douglas U409. Care of Hats Important Item List of Woman Who Cares Appearance. on for fTlIIF: Kruger Hat Shop, 303 Barker block, does fine hat reblocking, A service of interest to the fastidi ous woman. They also remake os- trirh feathers, remodel marabou and furs. Closed alter i on Saturdays. with a porch A Special Purchase of Dresses on Sale for Holiday Wear, TN the Hayden Bros, annex are of- I r . , fered a splendid line of Beaver dresses, wen knowfl .tor tneir excei- lence of both materials and making, $10 values they're offered in time for weaY on the Fourth of July at $5. Tissue gingham in crisp freshness is lovely indeed when trimmed in fresh white organdie bandings, vestees, cuffs and collars, interesting values in hot weather dresses for the large woman are shown in smart models which have a touch of lace or era- broidery in vestee. collar and cuffs yumn-u uuuu kwuiiuk iu laigc wuiiitu. ut: 314.C9 lanc slum 461-2 to 521-2, the colors include navy and sa.nd, brown and white, navy and white and black and white. These at $5.95. If a knitted sports suit is be coming to your type, you'll be de- iikiiicu wim a uwu dim wane knitted sweater dress shown in one of the shops. Trip rhllrlrpn nt lildnv arp cn quaintly clothed that they might have stepped from the canvas of a tamous painting. White Shoes for Hot Weather Wear. rTIHE Kinney Shoe Co., 207 North -L 16th St., offers a remarkably nrirprl showincr nf whit cVirc J,,cf wnat you want for hot weather. White canvas in medium and Baby French heels, one-strap and oxford models are priced $1.98 to S2.98 A special sale of brown and black glove silk hose, especially smart for sum mer, $1.98 a pair. Shoes for every frock in Milady's wardrobe at these prices. Red and blue are one of the com binations of color that have come in for attention in this new era of popu larity and smartness for red. A Comfort Durinf ths Hot Months to Know That One Appears Coo) and Weil-Groomed. 0 NLY the woman who makes the appointment ' with her bcuty specialist a fixed habit know the consciousness of a well-groomed ap pearance during the summer months. j, jg l0, ,lc 0l.Cjsjnluj facial which gives Mrs. A tlut aeiigtitiuny smooth skin, rather it is a regular appointment with carefully directed massage. Her hair doesn't naturally glow with health, rather the sheen which everyone admires, is the re sult of skillful scalp treatments, especially necessary when the differ- cnt seasons rurge one into the other, Fixed times for facials, scalp treat- mcnts, manicures and waves, you II find upon consulting the specialists. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Franks of the Black and White Room. Burjess N'ash, the Salon De Beautc, Hotel I i st I Il 1 . uiiiiiviii Bitii ill-- mv nil vi iieauty Miop are prescribed in a ca$es to the woman who really cares to be well-groomed. Arrived! Gingham garter girdles and brassieres. Unique, practical, smart. Sheet Music Department Renders Intelligent Service. TN. 1 He the sheet music department, A. lospe & lo., JilJ Uougias, one who is musically inclined will find an unusually helpful service. The largest department in the city one il sure to find here the musical selec tion appropriate to the occasion with experts in attendance who take par ticular pleasure in filling orders ai they should be filled. A large mail ing list is maintained and if your name is not inclw'sd yon will find it to your best interest to have it there. From time to time lists of new music are mailed out sugges tions for selections appropriate to various occasions. The summer so journer will enjoy these lists from which to order during the summer. The music teacher will find the lists invaluable. Negligees and breakfast coats, trim and comfy for hot weather wear, come in cherry, rose, orchid and blue, $2.95 and $3.95. Select Silver by Mail From Art Booklets. rPHE John Henrickson Jewel Shop, 16th and Capitol, have just re ceived unusual decorated booklets il lustrating the silver service piec which have found the largest meas u'e of popularity among discriminat ing hostesses: Pantheon, Ambassa dor, Queen Anne, Old Colony, Lou vain, Etruscan, King Albert, Mary. land and Madam Jumel. It is a verj J'" l se!e.ction of ' design from these marvelously real appearing halftone reoroductions. A dainty little sanitary belt of shirred ribbon has silk elastic as its foundation, satin tabs, $1.50. Delightfully Decorated New Candy Shop Offers Cool Retreat From Summer's Heat. T OUIS ROGERS, well known for his artistic shops, has added another shop achievement to his list. an cAijuiouciy arranged canuy strop at 411 South Sixteenth street. Rich and lovely is the lustrous dark wal nut in the central stairway, southern style, which leads one to "investigate the cool soda booths on the balcony which prove so pleasant that one is tempted to stay long past the ap pointed luncheon hour. Delightfully looi, aainmv aecoraiea. tnis shop is an inspiration to the summer hostess who wishes to introduce an innovation in entertaining during the summer months. Little Mode Notes. Fabric flowers are quite the smart est trimming one can have. A fitted coat of black moire worn with a white pique dress. Lots o'dancing during summer why not a record repeater for the Victrola? Lavender knicker suit of light weight jersey, bound in white, prom ises many happy hours of golf. To avoid unsightly wrinkling of frocks during hot weather is the little rubberized silk anron found this week, $1.50, s SHOPPING FOR THE FOURTH T F you're planning to take an automobile trip over the week-end preceding the Fourth of July you'll want some "comfy" outing togs, light weight gaberdine knicker bockers, a becoming pongee blouse and little soft hat. The youngsters will want a pretty little wash suit or two to look their sturdy best. Get your shopping requests in to Polly's Shopping Department as early as possible for "must" deliv ery before the Fourth. A FREE SERVICE TO ALL READERS OF THE BEE. 0 Titl n4 Trademark R(ttrd Talent Otflct. A4v.