THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, JANUARY 15. 1922.
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Berison Society
Benson CorrespondentCall Walnut SJ70
Btnton Woman' Club.
llie ltet rrifular mftititf ,.f tin
l!rluil Wbnuu'f t,ib Kill be held
IliutnUy kltcritiMiri, January 1, al
the hm.e f Mr. C. N. WoliV,
SM4 Corl.y street., Kf r. K. It
Oliver will review 'The I'.nmmiim
iup ly jJoruthw Canlidd Inner,
A pprr on "WUo'i Who in Ne
lrtlu Literature? will be read by
Mr. C L Smith. Th program
committee hat 1 1 4Jc arrangement
with Mr. McArf e of the Muulto
muter to put fii he screen picture
me Linif Miificr." fcbruary
ml JO A v(ll children's nut'
mrt Hill he n4H Friday afternoon
I ebruary 10. Til prm-red ol tbr
. three movie vllf be divided bet en
the Wonian'i (lb and the theater
ne nake i. m-Id Saturday at
Giles Hrother-fl store by member
01 nir nf.ue ial( Home committee
netted ?1JJ5. IThe money will go
into me Kenerjj club treasury.
Communis I Center Programs.
Mr. F. K. V Jiinif. chairman of com
iiiuniiv rrniri i programs, snouncc
the lollowing Jfcrogram to be given
in the auditoyjiiiin of the city hull
rruiay evrn.k., January 20, Feb
ruary . ana ,rbruary U. Ihe Jan
uary 20 prgram will, open with
community jfsmging led by Mr. I
J. Sprech
er by
WW. followed by two num-
Ke Benson four-piece or.
chestra
1th Harold Wright at the
piano.
Mm Gerlach, the crayon ar
tut. w
give a number ot crayon
The Concord Saxophone
kctch.l
band.
kith Mr. K. Myen of the
SaxopliJ
pine hop. director, win lur-
.... i.
number of saxophone' selec-
Mill .
mi!
Ihe u C. A. Dramltic club
will stage a playlet entitled "The
Penitent'! Return." A number of
reading and character sketches will
be furnished by R. C Homan. The
program close with community
Htntririff. A musical program will
be given Thursday evening, February
3. .Stanley Latovsky, pianist, and
M. Tolomco, saxophone artist, will
furnish the program. The February
17 program will be put on by the
South Side High school pupils.
Parent-Teacher Association. -
The program Tuesday afternoon in
the kindergarten room of the Rose
hill school was one ot the best giv
en during the present school year,
Miss Bedell, principal of the Rose
Hill school, made a special effort to
secure a 'good attendance and 52
mothers from that district were
present. The attendance from the
other parts of Benson was corres
pondingly good. Miss Ellen Shields
read an excellent paper tracing the
history of the play spirit from the
time of the Egyptians up to the pres
ent day methods. The sixth grade
of the Rose Hill school, under the
leadership of Mrs. Beach, rendered
three choral numbers. The next pro
gram will be given Tuesday evening,
February 7, in the assembly room
of the Benson High school.
Belle Rebekah Installation!
The following officers of the Belle
Rebekah lodge of Benson will be in
stalled Monday evening, January 16,
in the I. O. O. F. hall; Noble grand,
Mrs. Anna Fetch; vice grand, Miss
Cleta Kcllar; secratary, Mrs. Mary
Morton, treasurer, Mrs Emma.Sow
crwine. Appointive officers . are:
T" 1 i . iL haLIs n.nnil
ivignr supporter iu uic uuuic
Mrs, Jennie Paddock; left supporter,
Hrs. Louise Sprecher; warden, Mrs.
fVeta McColl; 'conductor, Mrs. Gret
chen Tindell; chaplain, Mrs. Anna
Herbst; ngnt supporter to vice grana,
Mrs. Florence Hall; left supporter,
Miss Jessie Sprecher; inside guard
; ian. Miss Emma Robins, and
outisde guardian, Mr. M. Mc
intosh. Visitors from Plattsmouth
and Grand Master Lewit Etter will
be in attendance. A social hour fol
lows the installation.
Dancing Class.
A dancing class for ladies and chil
dren is being conducted Tuesday
afternoon in the I. O. O. F.
ball. Mrs. C. T. Parrot of
Omaha has charge of this class. All
interested are invited to attend one
of these classes.
Week-End Guests. ,
Mrs. Hugh Murphy and children
Madeline and Jack were week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Wright. Mr. Harold Wright
was a guest of Madeline and Jack at
the dancing party given Saturday eve
ning at the Ajthletic club.
Petersen-Greenfield.
Miss Ella G. Greenfield, formerly
of Stuart Neb., and Louis Petersen
of Omaha were married Monday,
fanuarv 9, at 3 p. m. at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Ebright, Rev.
Ebright reading the marriage lines.
Mrs. N. J. Petersen, mother of the
groom, Doris Greenfield and P. F.
Kowe were the witnesses. Mr. and
Mrs. Petersen will reside at Twenty
fifth and Farnam streets.
I .nrertains .ngiisn mtneran. .Bro
therhood. . . ,. . .... n
A he ladies ot tne tngtisn LAitneran
church entertained the brotherhood
of the church at a chicken supper
Monday evening, January 9, in the
parlors of the church. Covers were
placed for 65. A social evening fol
lowed the supper. .
Methodist Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Gorton Ruth will be hostess
at her home in Bensonhurst Wednes
day afternoon, January 18, to the
members of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid society. Mrs. Roth will be as
sisted by Mrs. Austin Taylor and
Mrs. Wyman Woodyard.?-
Entertains Double Five Club.
, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holdrege enter
tained the members of the Double
Five club at their home Saturday
evening. Games, music and social
amusements were enjoyed. Lunch
eon was served.
Kappa-Sigma-Pi,
A boys' organization known as
Kappa-Sigma-Pi or Modern Knights
of Paul was effected Friday evening,
January 13, in the parlors of the Eng
lish Lutheran church. The adult
-members of the organization are
Messrs. Paul Kistler, A. A. Hilbert,
C C. Johnson and George H. Chris
tofferson. The age limitations ' are
from 12 to 18 years. Ten boys from
the ages of 12 to 15 years enrolled
Friday evening as charter members
of the organization. All wishing to
enroll in this club will see Paul Kist
ler, chaplain, or any of the adult
members mentioned , in this article.
Misner Lyceum Course.
The third number of the Misner
Lyceum course sponsored by the
Methodist Ladies Aid will be given
Thursday evening, January 26, in the
auditorium of the church, A one-act
elajr wU fee presented,
Eacapes Grtcian Army
Draft.
Tuul Kaike. a iuiur!ifd Amrr
iaii rilieu and a inembrr of I he
American Irgioii. rrtiirnH to Ouuh
Turiility from a vi.it with hit atfd
Prrnt at t'hilitra, drrrce. Mr,
kaAr, was a mrmbcr of the fam
oiu Kainbow divitiou of the Amrr
kan army and was wounded while
irrviti'ir in France. He no r'feivf
a compensation from the Limed
Slate govf rnment. Ut September,
Mr. kake decided to vutt hi na
tive laud, to vuit hi k'rd pjrrntt In
Oreece. larrymar all In paper am
affidavit he tailed out of New York
harbor fcrlimr aoured that he coul:
eniov a vi.it to his native land with
all the protection of an American
citixm. After stopover at Aluier,
F.evnt. and N'anoli. Italy, he landed
in Patra. Greece, October 31. 1 1 is
tint visit was to the American con
ul who examined hi papers and
aid he could d nothing for him.
and that he would come under rla
16 and would be subject to the tjrc
cian army draft. He Bve him 30
day' protection to viit hi aged par
ent after uch time he was to re
port to the military headquarter.
Mr. Kazakes spent 21 days with hi
oarent. and after the urgent requeit
of hi father, 88 year bid, and his
mother, who feared he would be
drawn into the Grecian army, he re
ported back to the American consul
at Pat raj. These are the word Mr.
Kazake laid to the American con
ul: "I am an American citizen, I
shed my blood for the American flag,
I do not w ish to fight under any other
flair. Mr. Kazakes presented h
passport to be stamped "visa Amer-
! M . IJ J . .I.'
ica. i ne consul wouiu not aa inn
but said he would smuggle him onto
a steamer hound tor America. I he
consul received 6,000 drachmas, equal
to $J00 of our money, and Mr. Ka
zakes was smuggled onto the steam
er Italia.. While in his stateroom,
the military police boarded the vessel
and took Mr. Kazakes off and
brought him before the police head
quarters at l'atras. 'lie examin
ing officer learned during the exam
ination that Mr. Kazakes was- from
Philitra. his own home town and
that he was distantly related to Mr.
Kazakes'- mother. After a stopover
of eight days Mr. Kazakes was al
lowed to board the steamer Constan-
tinoole and sail for America, and
now he says his relatives in Greece
will have to visit him' in America in
the future.
Sunday Musicale.
Miss Marearite Liljenstolpe will en
tertain at a musicale bunday at i:M
at her home, 5825 Miami street. A
nrtmber of junior pupils take part in
the program. The Misses Olga Sor
ensen, Lucille Barnum and Roma
Roth will assist Miss Liljenstolpe in
serving refreshments.
Personals.
Mrs. R. Burford has been ill dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. R. A. Sherbondy is home
from a visit in Shickley, Neb.
D. Uldin soent the holiday vacation
with relatives in South Bend, Ind.,
and Chicago, 111.
Mrs. F. E. Babcock. mother of
Mr. B. M. Babcock, is visiting rela
tives in Auburn, Neb.
Miss Gertrude Gleason left Monday
to resume her studies at St. Marys
academy, Notre Dame, Ind.
Miss Roma Roth of Wesleyan uni
versity is spending the week end at
her home in Bensonhurst.
Mrs. Charles Lindbloom and Mr.
Tenberg of Genoa, Neb., are spend
ing the week end at the home ot Mr;
anil frc T T inrthlnnm
Col. C. t. Mather left WedHesdO
tor Atarjama. Air. Matner win visit
22 states in the interest of the boys'
department of the Woodmen of the
World before returning to. Omaha,
Things You'll Love
To Make
For a small tailored hat what could
be smarter than a Wool-Trimmed
Band and Rings! Cut a three-inch
band of velvet; black is pretty on a
light-colored brim, or you can use
the same color and material as the
crown if it is different from that of
the brim. Embroider the band with
brightly colored worsteds. Slit the
brim at each side. Buttonhole the
cut edges. Slip the band under the
slits. Tack it so that the stitches do
not show. Cover two large rings
with the worsted. (Make the rings
as large as will look becoming to
your type of face.)) Join the rings
under the brim with braided strands
of the worsted.. A Wool-Trimmed
Band and Rings is all the trimming
necessary for a chic little hat.
Copyright, U22. Public Ledger Company.
- Baked Rabbit.
During the winter months rabbits
are on sale at a fairly reasonable
price. Wild rabbits are often rel
ished, but those especially raised for
food are apt to be more tender, i ne
flavor and use of rabbit is comparable
with chicken, and the meat, may be
oreoared in most of the ways in
which chicken -is liked. One method
of preparing it is:
One rabbit.
Three cups cream of a thirl white
sauce. .
Six slices bacon. ;
Flour for dredging.
Skin, clean and wash the rabbit,
and split it into two pieces, cutting
along the backbone. Rub with salt
and a little pepper, place in a roast
pan and dredge . with flour. Lay
strips of bacon across the rabbit
Pour over and around it three cups
of the white sauce or three cups of
cream. Bake one hour and a half,
basting frequently. Serve hot with
cream gravy, i he liver may be
boiled until tender, chopped and add
ed to the gravy before serving.
When preparing cucumbers for
eating raw, peel and serve soon after
Narrowly
yyboljTad Band
cutting. Do not oak them n jratf&Ltheaai,
Washington
Society
Bureau of The Bee,
Wahjnton, Jan, 14.
Charity Lallt wiil Kive the official
function a chance for the not three
MtrL, and then the neU largest one
of the season, the Southern Relirt
ocirty ball, will be uiwen. La
week there ere two important ball.
one fur the bench! of the Children
Country home, given at Kaucher's.
and one for the hrnrht of the Colum
bia llo.piul for Women. Ihi
werk opened with the target, mot
important and nio.t brilliant ball of
rach raon, that (or the children'
liotpital. It is by tradition "the
charity ball of the aon, by
reason of its being the oldest one of
all. J hu year it eclipsed in brills
ance almost all previous ones be
cause of the pretence of the preti
dent and three members of his cab-
met.
It i the habit of the current presi
dent and hi wife to appear at this
ball, and there wa an extra thrill on
Monday night because it has been
given without a president and wite
inre the first year of President Wil
son's second administration. Both
ball room at the Willard were ued
on this occasion, and the large sup-
er room on the first floor of the
totel. Boxes had been placed in
every available inch of space in both
ball rooms, which never happened
before. And at that, many of the
original purchasers of boxes handed
them back to be sold over again, and
the hospital must have netted its
largest sum, as both ball rooms were
crowded. A section of the Marine
band played in each room.
It was fully IU:JU before the hall
had its preliminary opening, and of
course it was not really opened un'il
the arrival of President and Mr.;.
Harding, who were attended "only by
the former's military aide. Colonel
Sherrill. They had dined that even
ing with the secretary of state and
Mrs. Hughes, who had a distinguish
ed company to meet them. Secretary
and Mrs. Hughes and their daugh
ter, Miss Catherine Hughes, arrived
at the ball some minutes ahead of
President and Mrs. Harding and
were escorted to the large box in
the center of the room, reserved for
the chief . executive and his party.
The arrival of the president was an
nounced by a fanfare of trumpets
followed by "Hail to the Chief." The
company tell into two sections
forming an aisle through which
President and Mrs. Harding passed
the former escorted by Admiral
Brownson and the latter by Cor
co ran Thorn, chairman of the floor
committee, making , an impressiv
little scene for a few minutes.
Mrs. Harding looked exceedingly
well in a semi-evening gown of pale
gray chiffon embroidered in silk and
beads of the same tint and worn
over rose-colored silk, the panel
the back of the gown forming a nar
row train. The ball room presented
a beautiful scene while distinguished
guests poured into the presidential
box to greet the party there, tho
Hughes family receiving quite as
much attention and applause as did
the president. The boxes formed a
gayly colored border about the
rooms, filled as they were with
splendidly gowned women, and, for
the most part, good-looking men,
The new minister from Hungary,
Count . bzechenyi, and Countess
Szechenyi had a box adjoining that
of the countess mother, Mrs. Come
lius Vanderbilt. They had in their
party Signorina Italia Garibaldi,
niece of the Italian patriot; Mrs.
Sherman Miles, and Miss Isable May
of this city. Countess Szechenyi
was simply gowned m a soft yellow
chiffon velvet, made on straight lines,
the only trimming being chenil!
fringe in rather large strands, and
her only ornaments were long
pendant diamond earrings. She has
rich, dark hair, which was dressed
quite simply, parted in the middle
and coiled in a loose knot. . A dis
tinctive figure was little Mme. Sze,
wife of the Chinese minister, who.
wore demure gray brocaded satin,
the edges of the neck, sleeves and
coat finished with 'white and silver
braid, the costume all in native Chi
nese fashion save the shoes, which
were of the daintiest American suede
to match her gown. Her diamond
earrings and necklace would dazzle
the eyes of almost any American and
in her coal-black tresses she had a
large star of pearls, all of goodly
size. Mme. Sze does not dance!
Representative and Mrs. Robert E.
Evans of Dakota City, Neb., and
Miss Anna Evans were among the
tew congressional people at the dip
lomatic reception at the White House
Thursday evening. Mrs. Evans wore
a gown of black sequins over blue
satin and Miss Evans was quite a
picture in a period gown, 1830 model.
It was of pale blue silk" with rose
colored flowers and made with slight
hoops at the sides and some exquisite
lace on the decollette bodice. It was
finished with a large velvet rose at
the girdle , with crystals dangling
trom it.
Miss Esther McVann, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. b.. J. McVann. form
erly oi Omaha, has had as her guest
Miss Willow O crien of JDmaha, who
is in school in New York and who
returned there this week". Miss
O'Brien was here for the wedding of
Miss JNma Uore. daughter of the
former senator from Oklahoma, and
Lieut Vital on Wednesday, at which
Miss Esther McVann was one of the
bridesmaids. Miss O'Brien also was
among the guests at the prenuptial
entertainments for the bride and
bridegroom. Miss McVann gave a
luncheon last week for the bride, and
Miss Rose Maye Kendrick, daughter
of the senator from Wyoming, had a
luncheon for her this week. Miss
McVann will go to Chicago next
week .to tict as matron of honor at
the wedding of Miss June Milan on
Janaury 28, whose guest she will be
tor a fortnight
Mrs. David Mulvane was one of
the assistants at the first "at home"
of Mrs. Arthur Capper, wife of the
senator from Kansas, and her debu
tante niece, Miss Isabel Crawford.
Mrs. Mulvane, although now living
in Kansas City, formerly was Miss
Helen McKenna of Omaha. She and
Mr. Mulvane are spending much
time in .Washington this winter,
where she is making many new and
interesting friends and at the same
time renewing many old friendships.
Thought! on Christmas Gloves.
Some men get fits.
Others acquire fits.
Most men bare misfits thrust upon
Mi
Spring V22 g4c wideyrd
through t4cey inched veil., with
a bei-omnitf ur rrmuu.ocnt of the
beautir of old tuin.
Rart In Color A A Piley Shawl
I Milady's Frock For Spring 1922.
DULL U(U and.
blues are giving
trons ana
uu Ia Hi... I.
tropical color lirliu, peach,
broue, orchid, chartrrute, tsgle
red, carmine, terra cotta, rauuirl,
peacock, flame, cornflower, leather,
coral and cocoa, for the apring frock
without flamboyant touch of rotor it
not to be conidcrcd, The Ideal
Mutton and Pirating Company, third
floor, Brown block, Sixteenth and
Douglas, i serving Dame Mode in
a fetching fashion by . pleating
pointed panrU to introduce into the
idr of skirts and leeve. Tre
Charmant!
Side corset fattening strike the
newest note in the corset line. Thi
fastening elimiuatei the evil of the
middle bone, which ha proven ex
ceedingly uncomfortable !mce it
presses into the rib. ,
Bridal Flowers Fragrantly Lovely
Interpret the Spirit of Romance.
rpiIE little bride's flowers are of
paramount importance, for their
delicate coloring, rare fragrance
truly interpret the spirit of romance.
Whether she is married in a study in
blue or brown or in the most softlv
alluring wedding gown, flowers are
indispensable. In my travels I ve
seen no lovelier blossoms than those
in John Bath's Flower Shoo.
Eighteenth and Farnam. and the
decorative flower service rendered is
unusually satisfying. , A shop which
I take sincere pleasure in recom
mending.
Sports vests and coats appear
upon the spring horizon sans sleeves.
Going East Soon to Personally Se
lect Chic New Hat Models To Sell
At "Thrift" Prices.
MRS. KNEETER of the Alaska
Fur Company, Fifteenth and
Doilfflas. will Irav snnn far ill .act
for a personal selection of smart
new hat models, patterns of unusual
chic, each chosen with an eye to
thrift" frtp nrtriA n fhom will coll ti-f
over $15. "Doesn't cost anything
extra to operate our hat department
said Mrs. Kneeter the other dav i
discussing the reasonable prices, of
hats shown. '
v
To shop with Pollv is to find the
best and most attractive values in
the Omaha shops.. Polly's name is
fast becoming a magic word between
shopper and shop patrons who use
it are given a cordial attention which
makes shopping a pleasure.
www
There's a carefree srrace in boyish
ly "bobbed" tresses.
Satisfied Customers. '
rriHE Hattie Putnam Nu-Bone Cor-
set Shop, fifth floor 1 Karbach
block, Fifteenth and Farnam, is
known for , the painstaking-services
rendered to establish a feeling of en
tire satisfaction on the part of every
A If. . -t . , 1
worn if one feels that a bit of altera-
tion would add to the comfort of the
wearer shte has but to call for an
alteration, the change will be gra
ciously made. If unable to call, send
for a measurement blank, all fittings
may be accurately facilitated in this
way. -
Fitch is becoming more and more
popular and is noted 'at all sniart
places, even to making the entire
coat of the fur. .
Special Prices on Framing.
TTNUSUALLY varied in
tinting, and - pricing
sizing,
re the
frames offered in the Brandeis Pic
ture department in their new lori-
tion, sixth floor, south. Hundreds
of frames, elaborate hand-carved
frames to hold rare prints, these to
be hand-tinted in colors suited to
the predominating color tone of the
picture, dainty little bandings, any
and every frame need will be found
in this department, the work done at
unusually low prices. Have you
visited this department .recently?
OH!
THE TIME
YOU'LL SAVE '
AND
THE MONEY
YOU'LL SAVE
If you let Polly do your shop
ping! Her services are offered
to readers of The Bee free of
charge; everyone is welcome
to shop by mail.
In ordering be sure to give
accurate measurements for
ready-to-wear apparel, an idea
of the price to be paid. Polly
will "shop" it in an unbeliev
ably short time with a saving
of money. She's known for her
ability to find what you want at
the price you wish to pay.
Purchases made are sent out
C O. D. if desired.
Mi Gb iifioppi villi R)lly
Oh, Young A'f n Year, fuLc not theie thingi from me
The oUen faltht; the thlning ojafj;
Of frienJt the hitter, teanhing pcwi have proved
The gloving hearth fires, ana the bool(t I loveJ;
Tltfr a titaiM in tti
,4t ha ticrn rrily 4iiird and
.
Ihnfi Week January 17 ta 2.1, u a time to give thought to the principle of buying. The one who
buy thriftily ha err in mind quality, for quality nirrchand'.e U true economy. If one would be thrifty
the purrhatmg should be nude Irom uncrie tradespeople who otfer merchandise at fair pricing. You'll find
uggction in the shopping column thi week (or "Ihrift Werk Huyiiig."
Standard Swing Fram"ArtItic Ad-
MlLl'wT IW V sand? ii
TI N W fZT winter here
y yR si; doUBi
YhJ CKlVMJfo wishing
LA KJftfJ lovely in
SrmNJ' IV?a on viv
Silver tn Gift Supreme For Wed
dings and Anniversaries.
fTlODAY as in
generations past,
I
hostess. silverware through its
i'aily use blends into the family life,
perpetuates its memories and mul-
tiplies its traditions. Its "silvcrtime"
at the John Hcnrickson Jewel ShoD.
Sixteenth and Capitol, for never waa
their silver showing more exquisitely
complete than this year. They can
furnish sets in high grade ilat serv
ice pieces m 1847 Kogers, in Reed
and Barton and Alvin, in the new
Ambassador pattern, Louvain, Old
Colony, Queen Anne, and the Heraldic
that hammered design of exceeding
charm. Of rare attractiveness, un
usual wearing qualities are the sterl
ing designs high in favor: King Al
bert, Etruscan, Maryland, .. Sedan,
Hamilton, and that exquisitely
wrought Pantheon design of impres
sive distinction, the 'find" of the sil
ver craftsmen of the century. In
dividual silver pieces are offered as
low as $1, the chest arrangement may
be had as low as $10, the average
pricing of the chests offered ranging
from $25 to $100. In this jeyel shop,
you will find silver prices to fit any.
purse. . , ' ' ,
Box coat suits 'with one button
fastenings developed in tweeds bu'.
warmly interlined for immediate'
wear may be obtained, with violet,
French and Copenhagen blue lead
ing in shades.
'
When One Can Combine Delicious
"Eats" With Thrift It Is Indeed
Gratifying.
f) J Miller .Quartet
W lunches is the epitome of
er Box
thrift
for it combines wholesome delicious-
ness with a pleasing price. Sand
wiches, varied each day, tongue,
ham, nut, cheese, jelly, lettuce, pea
nut butter, all kinds of cake, cookies,
and pie, pickles and fresh fruit with
potato chips to add a crispy delect
able touch combine to make this a
most welcome form of thrift. Phone
Douglas 6390 for automobile deliv
ery to any part of the city. Order
a box lunch for each member of the
office force the next time it storms.
Clothes for
silver remains the gift supreme, true thrift prices, bhampoo, lemon lana. . rauor oi amine ursijsniuK to convey an impression of "height
ti. . j , , r ... rm, ,rl it. n,i..i. .niff,,,. in and tailoring, whose costumes Vntn nA -.;,:., Tk.,.'. . ....;
' the delight and oride. of the fortunate ?er costs but $1. Phone Harney Med f,t the personality of the the art of decorating which you'U .
-llie Orpam ana noop OT pvrv nrinp . ...jv, aim .ui, nil. nuuit. wittutc in . ; " -a. - . . . ntiu aiiiu.93 itiuc , a i-uiuiiiiK in
THE so-called "southern wear" garments which for the next few weeks will be featured by the various
department stores and specialty shops, are really the vanguard of the modes for the coming spring
and as such will be of interest to all women, whether they remain at home amid the ice and snow,
or journey to the land of oranges and sunshine. j' "' . .
Among the new fabrics which promise to be gsod for spring wear are kasha cloth, piquetine, French
flannel and homespun among the wools; while krepe knit, which is on the order of cotton ratine, and the
various crepes and satins among the silks will be used to fashion soft sports suits as well as frocks.
The three-peice costume for sports wear is preferred, the favored mode consisting of a skirt, bodice
and hip or knee length cape. A short, loosely belted jacket also is shown. The vogue for black and white
still remains and many of these costumes in white with a hair line stripe in black are displayed. Gray,
despite its popularity of last spring and summer, continues to be worn, a leading movie actress who has
just returned from Paris, bringing with her several gowns in this shade which bore the mark of a famous
French costumer. ,
Just now late fall and early winter frocks have lost a bit of their freshness. By carefully studying these
; new midseason frocks which are putting in an appearance many an idea is obtained by which gowns
which have seen wear may be brightened exceedingly.
While there is slight change from the fall modes, skirts being, if anything, a trifle longer, still there is
". enough to be of interest. It is said that Paris is showing an even slimmer silhouette than the present one.
with a waist line on the diagonal rather than from side to side, the latter being unbecoming to many fig
ures. Indeed, the straight silhouette seems to have prevailed to a great extent over the bouffant one,
taffeta and lace being about the only fabrics shown in this outstanding mode.
The skirts of many of the new afternoon frocks are draped, chiffon being a favored material. Georgette,
crepe satin, crepe de chine and Canton crepe are other popular fabrics. Lace frocks in black, brown,
mauve and. rust continue to be featured, both for dinner and evening wear, while afternoon frocks of satin
combined with lace are most attractive. .
Sieves still receive the attention of the designer, many on the oriental order,, which means that they are
straight of line and are as wide at the arm hole as they are at the wrist, are used.
As to colors, white at present is very popular, especially for dance frocks. The "violine" colorings in
' which all the shades of purple are to be found, will undoubtedly be good for spring, while fteme and bon
fire are the leading reds. Many burnt orange and copper tones will be seen.
One of the things for which we have to ihank Spanish influence is the vogue for fins which has done
. so much to brighten the somewhat somberly inclined evening frocks. Of every shade, and size, the
feather ones come in the most vivid of shades, jade, orange, flame, geraniun and turquoise, while both
black and white ones are smart. Little lace fans also are used, forming a decided contrast to the plumy
ostrich ones.
'r Vu tl. ... I,a,.,I t.m
pull inh lirr rtrr in Lite (New Votk). Lilciary Discst, January 14, Y)ll.
.
Who Can 5y That Adventure is
Desd and That Komance Is Mo
More When Feathery Palmi Are
Silhouetted Againit An Aiura
arm surf spread creamy
upon a stretch ol while
ut whether one goes
lans lo weather out the
at home the Silk Shop,
as, is showing a line of
new sports silks a foretaite
and a forecast of tne
Tal-lv-ho stlk rarely
ji ijr n v 7
coloring, stripes and block
id backgrounds featuring
, coral and French gray,
ide are offered at $3.95
Going big" i the Grate
Knit sports silk a
ratine finished silk
ideal for the new
Tux" snort coat,
Bewitchingly love-
' . .
ly arc the tanger
ine and gold Sacque
shade in this silk
priced at $3.50.
Delectable new
novelties in wash
fabrics are to be
found in the Silk
Shop together with
alluring sugges.
tions as to their
fashioning by
means of Elite
Fashion books and
patterns carried in
full selection in
this shop. "If its
silk, think of the
Silk Shop."
There are those
who say the pho
tograph of Prin
cess Mary carry
ing a muff is re
sponsible for the
vogue for muffs
which has recently
been noted,
"Thrift" in Beauty Work.
TITARY BALLARD, beauty cx-
J.TJ.
pert, 3917 Farnam, gives you
www - , i t vuvi. awivi wviaui
South Giving Spring Hints
All wonted k'tndneuct and
All tafe, hard-trodden paths
Oh, gap New Year, glad with the thrill of spring
Leave me the wa);s that were comfortingf
A Prayer, by Laura Simmon.
fM. I, I. u mnu I u l.M ..,,...1.1 . fA..
di,jon ,0 Room.
mIE art department of the A.
JL n0(pe Company, 1513 Dougla.
will continue their sale on swing
frame. For one werk more the
ale price of 25 prr cent off the or.
iginal price i offered to thoe ilc-
siring to take advantage of sale
prices. A lovely way to frame holi-
day photograph.
Taffeta will be popular for the
snrinir. hut u-ill h ftiinnlanterf hv
crepe.
F"r Remade Into Chic New Piec'ea
c xj... a ti..,i. s...
For Spring Wear A
SI Ut, W MBt, -
gestion
T7R0M the Krugcr Hat Shop, third
Ft, . " . p., ' ..
floor. Barker Block. Fifteenth
and Farnam. They'll also remodel
your marabou into becoming new
ties and remake youKold feathers
into new "fancies,!' ffr the hat which
thcy'll rcblock. tint aV Jnw tor you.
Closed after 2 on Saturday?!
w n for
spring.
Milady's furry wrap is short again
for "a muffs the thing!"
Costume Suits For Spring 1922 Ideal
Garments For the Southland,
LKKEETER - exclusive ladies
., j .
tailor, second floor, Sixteenth
and Howard, is showing ravishing
new sketches and color plates of the
costume suit for spring quite the
Jast word in apparel for the south-,
New Frocks.
rpHAT draw
their inspira
tion from the land
of sun and flowers
are utilized' by
many oioj-tti-iiuiuv, -v . . .
women to add col- TT 18 true economy to buy drugs at
or to the gray the drugstore for not only does
northern horizon one get accurate market prices but
and zest to their ore has the advantage of such ex
jaded winter ward- Perfs as one will find in the Green
robes. But whether Pharmacy, Sixteenth . and Howard,
your destination be men educated in drug's, who will of
north, south, east, fer their services free of charge, sug
or west, you will gestions often invaluable to the pur
find the new frocks chaser of drugs. "For thrift buy
which Mr. Lamond drugs at a drug store."
of the Lamond
Specialty Shop,
Seventeenth and
Farnam, is now
buying in New
York an offering
of exceeding inter
est, "If its novel
its Lamond's."
The Sunny South
T Callino !
intend
you
x to
answer
hn
ult
call of eternal
'
:-
summer and sue
cumb to the lure
of sands and waves
and flowers of the
south or the
tropics, perhaps,
you'll find the'
showing of hats in
the Hcitman Hat
Shop, Eighteenth
and Douglas, un
usually alluring.
Mrs. Louise Heit
man is now in the
east for a personal
selection of ' ex
quisitries in hat
dom for her dis
criminating clientele.
welcoming
to which I cling.
A Great Deal of Money Is Bt'ng
Utcleitly Spent on Toilet Article.
TUTILADV buys this cream, tlut
ATA
powder, becau.e she hu tecu
It advertised in her favorite fa-hion
book, A poor rraton to decide in
favor of a toilet rciuiite you will
decide after a talk with Mr, Robert
of .the Burgeu-Nash Black and
white room or Mr. rrank of the
"'ci ronienene ncaiity Miop.
Une cream should be srlectid
"PO" the advice of a perton who ha
e an intensive tudy of the need
mummim scaips anq stuns, an ex.
pert educated to diagnose physical
conditions, one who takes into con
sideration the altitudes in which the
toilet articles are to be used. "Five
minutes daily devoted to the care of
the skin and scalp will he well repaid
health and beauty if properly di
rected."
, J ' , , 1 " re 10 "'e .'"
ft that tighter drapes are being
used.
Keep Clean For Thrift. .
CLOTHES properly cleaned add
months of wear to their life. The
Pantorium. Sixteenth and Jones. of
fers a cleaning service which includes
'he apparel worn by the entire family
irom the sturdy lorn-boy girl to her
dainty grown-up sister whose laces
and chiffon filminess must be im
maculate. Drapes, hangings, cushions
and rugs, too, wear much longer if
systematically cleaned by these ex
perts. I-'urs, scientifically cleaned
during the long weeks of winter wear;
are more lustrous and give longer
service if frequently cleaned. Keep
clean for thrift.
Skirts for debutantes are made
seven and eight inches from the.
ground. i
.
The Question of Money Enters Not
At All Into the Beauty of a Home, '
T F its planned ifl the interior decor
ating department at Orchard &'
Wilhelm's, fifth floor. No matter
how modest the expenditure for fur
n'ture, rugs, drapes and hangingsi
tne services of art decorators ara
cordially devoted free of charge. A
very small detail, indeed, one might
think some of the planning, but its
that same smal, detaaiI which gives
the quaity of sunshine to the whole
Cnnr
seemingly small detail may be used
There has been a recent tendency
toward .gray suede shoes though
black is now the popular color for
footwear.
Buy Drugs At A Drug Store For
True Thrift.
Knitted gloves with very wide
cuffs in contrasting colors are being
shown in connection with skating
Suits. ;
Two Thousand Dozen Huck Towels
On Sale Monday Morning.
rpHE Brandeis linen department
rear of the main floor is offering
two thousand dozen huck towels
purchased from the United States
Shipping Board at a great price con-
session lor yc eacn or $i a aozen
J 11 u d, PA j r .
tuu iou eacn or qi.jv a aozcu. jvian-
ufactured of selected yarns with no
f:n j i .j
mi ui casing nicy are constructed
for hard wear and represent an un-'
usual opportunity to "stock up" on
towels. An excellent buyt .
And Paris Still
Clings to Black
Paris Black remains supreme in
the fashion world of Paris. Despite
a severe onslaught by advocates of
color, the supreme council, of style
has been forced to retain the conven
tional black, as-the dominant 'motif
of all fall and winter modes and there
is every indication that colors, except
in minor trimming effects will not be
able to challenge black . until late
spring.
Adopted at a time when economy
was the guiding idea of all feminine
purchases, black has come to be re
garded as the most becoming color,
French women say it is alone in lend
ing itself to striking effects.
Dressmakers quietly gathered to-,,
gether before fall and winter models
were given to the world and tacitly
agreed that colors should have a
chance. The adoption of black was
hurting them financially. One black
gown, carefully selected, took the '
place of two or three dresses of dif
ferent colors.
But the French women who are in
dicators of the newest developments
in style, said a very emphatic "No."
The demand this fall was for black
and the big dressmakers bowed to
the inevitable. Crepe Morrocan,
velvetine and pcrllaine are the most
popular materials.
There are four definite features of
the fall and winter modes: a very
long waist line, longer circular skirts
with full sides, eccentric sleeves of
gay colors and the famous Bateau
neck line.
r-TUIa tni) Tramrk R.r'.ttrtl V.
Patent Offlct AUt.
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I
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