4-11
THE OMAHA. SUNDAY". FKBRUAKY 19. 102
IiotdT (3) JloDDin villi Mv
J J X3
Council Bluffs
Society
Chairman
Mrs. Hanthett EnterUwa.
Mr. A. I. Ilainhttt gave a sery
I'ttiiy luncheon un Tneday In honnr
f her hou.e gtit-.t, Mr, frank W.
Patrick, of "Randall. III.
A variety of spring flower and
ro.c nude a lovely center piece lor
tli table, t wludi pUce were ar.
ranged for I-.
Tea.
Mm. Putwld Mactae In iued
invitation fur a tea to tie given
Tuoduy afternoon, complimentary to
her daughter, Mrs, CUIford Wolfe
i.f Rockland, Mc.
Bridge-Luncheon.
Mrs. Lci Cutler was lioMess at
ah manually lovely ratty Thursday
.it her home nil Bluff trcct.
At the dining table lo guest were
rated for luncheon, and in the
breakfast room coverj were laid k'f
10.
Each table lud a huge basket of
Rncl roses for a center piece and
the light were also shaded in pink.
. An attractive card marked the
place of each guest "'"I l0 served
a a (.core for bridge. To these were
attached long pencils, on the ends
of which were wired Rusiel roe.
and the effect of these n most
pleasing
Mrs. Elmer Shucart scored high at
bridge and Mrs. F. I. Schnorr was
awarded the cut-for-all.
This N the fourth in a series of
parties planned by Mrs. Cutler and
fiic more luncheon will follow soon.
Buffet Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dudley en
tertained IS guest at a charmingly
appointed buffet dinner Friday eve
ning complimentary to Mr. and Mrs,
Clifford Wolfe of Rockland, Me.
Pink sweet peas were effectively
ued in decorating.
' Birthday Dinner.
M r. and Mr. R. D. M. Turner gave
a dinner Thursday, evening in honor
it the birthday anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Hannan.' sr.
Rusel roses and a candle-lighted
birthday cake adorned the table and
covers were laid for Mrs. Hannan,
Mrs. B. M. Sargent. Mr. and Mrs.
(ieorge Van Brunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ll.mnan, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Turner.
Orpheum Party. .
Mrs. W. E. Ah complimented her
house guest, Miss Trrna Townsend.
of Atlantic. Ia., with an Orpheum
party last Monday afternoon, and
later they had tea at the Brandcis.
Event to Come.
A bufTet dinner will be given on
Friday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Don
ald Macrae in honor of their daugh
ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Wolfe, of Rockland. Me. '
Valentine Parties.
Little Marian Spetman was hostess
at a Valentine party on Tuesday
when 24 of her young friends were
preient.
i The house was artistically .decorat
ed for the occasion and in the center
of the dining table, from which sup
per was served, was a wonderful
Jack Horner pie, containing charming-favors
for each guest. .
' fn the' gantes which were played
"prires were awarded Pinkie Baumeis
ter. Louise Plunkett, Katherine Allis
and Margaret Stewart. i .
Another enjoyable party for that day
was planned by Mrs. J. F. McCargcr
for her daughters, Mary and Jean.
Cunning little dolls, dressed in rain
bow shades of crepe paper, marked
the places of the 12 guests, each of
wlirmi wore a fancy cap to match her
doll's dress. ,
' At this party a Jack-pie was also
used, and when the ribbons running
'from it to the places were drawn,
gifts of candy in dainty bags were
discovered to be therein. .
Prelenten Affairs.
Two parties were given last week
by .Miss Ruth .Wickham at her home
on South Seventh street.
Luncheon preceded bridge 6n"
Thursday, when 24 guests were pres
ent and prizes for high and low
scores respectively were awarded
Mrs. Tuscy McGce and Mrs. MaX
WCll. Covers were placed for 38 at lunch
eon on Saturday. ' ,
To Entertain.
' Mrt and Mrs. Charles, R. Hannan,
jr., have invited a number of their
friends for dinner next Wednesday
'evening.
Mardi Gras Ball.
. .Often we hear of an affair which is
to be strictly formal, at other times
we are told that they will be strictly
informal, but the ball which has been
.planned , by Centr&l , chapter of St.
Paul Episcopal church for Shrove
Tuesday is to be strictly a masque-
rade and no one without a mask will
be allowed on the floor until after
the coronation ceremonies.
Members of the royal household
who will participate in the spectacu
lar event are little Charles Hannan,
Hannan Van Brunt, Frederick Emp
kie and Robert Augustine, who will
be pages to the king and queen, Bob
bie Annis and Richard Starr, the
crown bearers, and Allan Mann and
Franklin Wright as heralds..
Dinner. ,' . ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cutler gave a
dinner of eight covers at their home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Richardson's Play.
Council. Bluffs people will be-in-Jerestcd
in knowing that "A Man's
.Home," the screen story of Mrs.
Anna Steese Richardson, is soon to
'. be shown here at the Strand theater.
Recently this picture ran in Omaha
but' few of Mrs. Richardson's friends
then knew that it was she who wrote
this wholesome play.
-Mrs. Richardson formerly lived
here, where she did newspaper work,
but of later years has been associated
with the Woman's Home Companion
of New York and is now recognized
as one of the foremost newspaper
women of the country.
During the war this able writer
was sent to Europe, where she' got in
touch with the most minute condi
tions, and in a very interesting man
ner presented themto the public On
.her return she was then detailed to
travel through the country writing
up patriotic cities, and it was - our
'privilege to have her here gathering
data for Council Bluffs, which -was
Jatcr the subject for one of her 100
per cent town stories.
Mrs. Damon Entertains.
Mrs. George Damon gave a bridge
party at her home Friday which was
preceded by luncheon, x
r
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v - 1
M 1
ir : fA"' 1
XV J if
tW
JSSL
Mrs. Ceorije l.tt, professionally
known as Blanche Scott I-ee, is
t-luitnun pi i!lot toe or the
Mjrdl Uti l4l ti It (J'Vrn
'iiio-Uy t.y Mii'ii-b.-r ( Iniu.l
tliiptrr, M. IVul I icil iitiinh
1. 1 tumnd IMut! .. Mi.. L i, pici.
iti. i ttie llutiu'ie Mkiriy ol
IVmuil Bluti. l.e lu a ivpunn
tgue i treat bru'y hult ii
lifjid in ttiiutu rcvcmly at the It
gun auwiharv I'jll. .
Council IHuffs l'crtsonals
I'mnirt Tiiiley left TueJ4y cteulng
for t hicaio.
Mrt, W, V. llomUclt i recovering
from a recent throat oi-unoii.
Ur. and Mr. A. I'. JUmhrtt Jie
a ihrir Ket Mrs. I r4iik W. 1'atruk
ol RaiuUil. l!l.
Mi Iniu loMneud v a viitor
ht fk at the home if Dr. and
Mr. W. E. Mu
Herd I'err goy, on of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert I'errgoy, under cnt a serioiu
operation at Mercy hoitil Tuesday
morning.
Min l luilotie Zunnuible'i, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I-ouis urniurli
len, is at Mercy hospital, where he
wa operated upon Wednesday for
apneiidiciiii. Mi 7urmuehlcii i a
ttudriit of Brownell J I all.
Mr. C'ltarle Kenney, who lu
been visiting Mij Muabrtli Konig
inarlicr, will return today to her home
in Uarabou. Wis Mrs. Kenney was
formerly Mi Fva Foley and was a
popular high m-IiooI teacher.
Mr, Ida llcrr Drake left Friday
for New York and on next Tuesday
will tail on the Paris for France,
where he plan to permanently re
m.c. For the pat month Mrs. Drake
has been bituig her mother, Mrs.
Anna llcrr.
a Placf in tlx
Sdk Finds
Costume
PUf in
Tw4
For hilh and Woods and streams unsung
I pipe above a rippkd cove.
And here the fcaver autumn hung
Between the hills a wind she wove
From sounds the hills remember yet
Of purple days and violet.
The hills stand up lo tiip the sl(;, t
" Sea-misted t and along the hps
Wing after wing goes summer by,
Benson Society
-Benson Correspondent Call Walnut 5370."
B. S. Chapter, P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Mrs. R. A. Ralph, 317 South Hap
py Hollow boulevard, will be hostess
Monday, February 20, to the mem
bers of the B. S. chapter of the P.
E. O. sisterhood. The subject for the
study program is "Classic Scenarios."
"The Four Horsemen of the Apoca
lypse" by Ibancz, and "Without
Benefit of Clergy" by Kipling will
be used as type stories. Mrs. J. T.
Pirkard, leader.
Benson Woman's Club.
Members of the literary department
of the Benson Womau's club were
entertained Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 16, at the home of Mrs. V.. 11.
Tindell. Mrs. Lane, member of the
.association of Collegiate Alumnae,
gav.e an interesting review of the
hook, entitled. "When Winter
Comes," by Hutchinson. Mrs. C.
N. Wolfe reported that the receipts
from the movie benefit amounted to
nearly $40 for tlie general club funds
and the proceeds to the music depart
ment from the home-made candy and
cookies sale amounted to nearly $13.
R. M. S. Benefit Musical.
Among those who took part in the
Railway Mail- Service Woman's rlub
musical benefit at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Quinn Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 16, were Miss Louise Cuyler,
violinist, and Miss Olga Sorcnscn.
pianist, of Benson. Mrs. E. N. Carson-
of the Benson Woman's club,
who Sang, "Joy," by Harvey Gaul,
and !'Love Sings the Lark," by
Bisclioff: Mrs. A. N. Howe accom
panied Mrs. Carson and also rendered
tne "Mazurka by Leschclizky and
"Butterfly" by G. A. Grant-Schacfcr.
O. E. S.' Kensington. -Members
of the Narcissus chapter
No. 261 of the O. E. S. entertained
at a valentine kensington lucsday
evening, February 14, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rivett, 2525 North
Sixty-first street.
' . Methodist Ladies' Aid.
At the meeting Wednesday of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid it was voted to
hold a food the first Saturday of each
month during the next four months.
All kinds of home-made pastry, baked
beans and salads can be purchased
at these sales.
Misner Lecture Course.
The last program of the Misner
lecture course, sponsored by ladies
of the Methodist Aid will be given
Thursday evening, February 23, in
the. auditorium of the Methodist
church. Musical numbers will be
furnished by students of the Misner
school.
Music Program of the B. W. C.
The music department of the Ben
son Woman's club will entertain at
a musical program Thursday after
noon, February 23, at the home of
Mrs. R. Burford, 3301 North Fifty
ninth street. Mrs. Gilbert Brown,
vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Ray
Abbott, .' pianist, will render two
groups of songs. . The first group in
cludes, "Morning," "Reveries" and
"Song of April" by Ole Speak, and
the second group includes "Morning,"
"O. Thou Billowy Harvest Field"
and "Floods of Spring" by Rachman
inoff. Between these two song
groups, two readings will be given by
a student from the Misner School of
Dramatic Art.
Double Five Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed enter
tained the members of the Double
Five club Thursday evening, Febru
ary 16, at their home in Dundee.
Luncheon Guests.
Mrs. Neal Dow and daughter,
Rachel, were luncheon guests Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Archie Mal
colm,' 2612 Mason street.
. . Ladies' Gymnasium Class.
The ladies' gymnasium class will
meet Tuesday evening, February 21,
in .the auditorium of the city hall.
Twenty-five married ladies have been
enrolled in this class.
Community Center Dancing Party.
The community . center ' dancing
party will be given Friday evening.
February 24, in the auditorium of the
city hall.
Entertains at Dinner.
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Whistler en
tertained at dinner at their home
Thursday, when covers were spread
for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elliot and
family of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs.
Wyman Woodyard and family of
Benson.
At Home Guest. .
Mrs.' Neal Dow, was among the
guests entertained at an "At Home"
Tuesday by Mrs. R. D. Johnston of
Omaha.
Attends Qabrilowitch Concert, v
Miss 'Marguerite Liljcnstolpe, with
a party of music lovers, attended the
Gabrilowitch concert Sunday at the
Brandeis theater.
Valentine Party.
Miss Edna Maney entertained at a
valentine party of 15 at her home
Sunday evening, in honor, of Miss
Frances Dclchanty of Denver. Music
and games were the amusements of
the evening.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will entertain at a Washing
ton dinner in the church parlors from
5:30 to 8 Wednesday. February 22.
Mothers and Daughters Entertained.
Mrs. John Wallick, 2439 Fonte
nellc boulevard, was hostess, to the
mothers and daughters of the Benson
Baptist church Friday evening, Feb
ruary 17. An' interesting program
was given and refreshments were
served.
Harmony Club.
Members of the Harmony club
were entertained Monday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Francis.
Honor Guetts at E. S. Meet.
Mrs. C. P. Mcl'hersou attended the
state meeting of the Eastern Star dur
ing the past week.. Being a grand
otticcr of the'order, Mrs. McPherson
was entertained as an honor guest.
Dinner Guest.
Rev. E. C. Barton was a Sunday
dinner guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. McGuire.
Kappa Sigma Pi.
Chapter 916 of the Benson English
Lutheran Kappi Sigma Ti initiated
the boys of St. Luke church, South
Side, into the order Friday evening,
February 17. After initiation a busi
ness and social session was held. Rev.
O. W. F-bright has been appointed
district chaplain for Omaha and
vicinity.
. Washington Birthday Party.
The Walthcr league of the im-
manucl Lutheran church will enter
tain at a Washington birthday party
Wednesday evening, February 22, in
the parlors of the church. Guests
will include members from all the
Walther leagues of the city.
Guests at Theater Party.
Mrs. J. W. Welch was an invited
guest at the theater party entertained
Friday evening by Mrs. A. Mc-
Glasson, formerly of Benson.
Dinner Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ward had as
their Monday dinner guests Mrs. Earl.
Shaw and .Mrs. Clarence Ward of
Omaha.
National Christian Welfare Union.
A program of. music and short
moving pictures will be given in the
auditorium of the city hall Thurs
day evening, February 23. This
program is given under the auspices
of the National Christian Welfare
union.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Mary Van Horn announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Maud Marie, to Jason Davis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davis of Benson.
The wedding to take place some time
during the spring months.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Entertain.
Miss Mauguerite Lilenstolpe was
among the guests entertained Satur
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Johnston of Dundee.
Open Mass Meeting. ! '
. Members, of the Benson, Commer
cial club will hold an open . mass
meeting Monday evening, February
2&, in the auditorium, of the city hall.
Interesting reports will be given. A
membership campaign is being con
ducted by members of this club.
Membership blanks can be secured
from J. Dale Wolfe, E. Folsom, C.
C. Johnson or- the secretary, H.
Knudsen.
Belle Rebekah Lodge.
The regular initiation of the Belle
Rebekah lodge Will be conducted
Monday evening, February 20. in the
I. O. 6. F. hall. A class of 10 will
be initiated.
Personals.
Dr. Heuman has been ill during
the past week.
Walter Snell has accepted a posi
tion in Chicago.
Benson High basket ball team went
to Wahoo Friday evening.
Mrs. H. D. Gardner is visiting
relatives in Wisncr and West Point,
Neb.
Miss Frances Dclehanty of Denver
.was a Sunday guest of Miss Edna
Maney. .
" Mrs. Walter Suell and . daughter,
Virginia, will leave soon to visit Mrs.
Snell's parents in Virginia.
R. J. Gates and daughter, Myrtle,
of Lineville, la., were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith.
Mrs. M. Lacy of Livermore, la.,
spent the week end at the home of
her nephew, Mr. M. Hennegan, and
Mrs. Hennegan. ' ' ''
Mrs. William" Harrison,, sister of
O. McGuire, underwent a serious
operation at the.' Blair hospital the
early part of the week.
. Mrs. James Maney and sons, Fran
cis and James, returned Monday eve
ning from a short visit with Dr. and
Mrs, R. P, Carroll of Laurel, Neb.
I T'S the dclibtu rtrpe de thinr
for tloiifi that add a lout H of
feminine d-iinlinr o the rotii;hnti
Of the UccJ outiit. 1 4'iumdV, ITtll
and I .iiiioi, have Ir itching new
bloij.e model, c xiiiciii of the tut
ft and lovclie.t ty!e notes. Many
white Mou.c., luavy, lu.trou have
bright Urlgiiiii embroideries, b'larfe
little flower j embroidered wlidlv be
Ucrn lines of Mark ero. Hitching,
the necklines wide-npreadmg drawn
up by silken cordt through line of
.hirrin. the tame rord braided to HAR FOLLOWERS OF FASHION'
rorm a giraic wsncn i iiireaiei
through tailored box ileal. Other
clmo.e lo have dituurrlv pleated
frill attached U a trig little collar
of idrt lace with touch of Iruh
crochet and combination of vat edg
ing Peasant sleeve, widely full, are
caught into clo.e little cult-, lace is
combined with crepe de chine for
drev little tloue. PaMev figured
kilk form the Irrve of datk col
ored hloune. A varied and delightful
exposition of blouse of Spring and
Summer 1922 wait your viewing.
"Exclusive but not expensive,"
Pink silk nightgowns rut on se
verely imple lines and really stitched
with tailor-like precision, depend
on cut and f filching for their charm
not on any frillitui or trimming,
for there is none.
Three Piece Suit Enslaves the Fol
lower of Dame Mode .
THE Silk Shop, 1517 Douglas, is
showing unusually fascinating
fabrics of heavy silk for the fashion
ing of the new thr.ce-picce suits
which have swept the feminine style
followers quite off their feet. Gratte
Knit, the ratine finished knit fabric
is probably highest in favor, this for
the cape high-collared lined with' the
same tinted georgette which com
prises the upper part of the little
frock, bend for samples or con
trasting colors for a three-piece tail
lcur. You'll find the ncW Elite pat
terns sold in the Silk Shop alto
gether delightful.
Feather fans of ostrich, in all the
lovely colors, arc used this year for
evening.
The Love for Sweet-Smelling Clean
Clothes Inherent
P:V indeed arc the people who do
not attach extreme importance to
the odor of freshly washed clothes.
Poets have been inspired to write of
linens which breathe a suggestion of
lavendar, mingling with the fresh
winds and sunshine in which they
were dried. Just as lovely arc clothes
sent to the Sanitary Wet Wash Laun
dry, 2815 F'arnam. Harney 0784,
where they're washed in soft water,
over and over again with the purest
of soap flakes in a great sunny room
until clean and sent home dampened
ready for ironing or ironed if desired.
Rhinestone and crystal hair bands, ;
plain or combined with jet offer a
smart touch to the coiffure, $1.50.
. ,.
The Secret of Beauty.
MANY a life has been spent in
the search of beauty, and what
more worthy object could one have?
Personal cleanliness of skin and
scalp is the first consideration in
feminine beauty. Then there's the
secret of beauty which one is sure
to find in the Wright-David Beauty
shop, room 6, first floor Baird block,
Seventeenth and Douglas, phone
Atlantic 4333. You'll find their cele
brated facials a delightful discovery.
,.'
Of a surety, the tip-to-date one
wears a, fringed ribbon on her sports
hat. - In all the new and fascinating
shades of spring and summer stylc
dom, they're offered at $1.25 a yard.
A Service Shop You'll Like.
J
And many a little roadway stops ,.
And starts, and struggles h the sea.
Cutting them up in filigree.
'Twixt wind and silence Faughan flows.
In muilc broken over rotl(s.
Like mingled bells the poet l(iiows " '
Ring in the field of Eoitcrn floit.
And here this song for you find
Between the silence and the wind.
By Faughan Francis Ledwidge,
DO YOU know that Paris dciguer have revived ;he Oriental tle with wing sleeves and the long loo.c waUtline for .n? von know (bat
skirl are just a short, but that they appear longer bccau.e of side drape, lie, panel and panniei extending below the hem? Do ou
know that the martet frock arc made of new Romaine crepe and Crepe Knit? Do you know that ihe hv j.ukrt uit is back? IKi you know
coat of real camel's hair ate aain obtainable?
,
Luncheons Must Carry the Appeal of Richly Delicious; Sensibly "Where Do You Have Your Cleaning
Absolute Cleanliness Wholesome Done?
'E of the most appealing thing fTWlE Alainito Daiiy Company, (Jl'ESTIOX often aked. It
about the Miller Box Lunches is 2th and Leavenworth, noted for you're a patron of Dreher Bro..,
their absolute cleanliness. Every products of uuuaual dcliciousues J.'ud and Fariuin. you're glad indeed
flavor experienced is a separate one, make a Cottage Cheese, oioducl '? K've ,P!,,i"","y splendid er
not transmitted from one bit of food 'which has taken a place of promi- ?'.lf "'"ItH !' company. Lay
Irt another, sandwiches do not taste nence on hundred of Omaha table My '""'oidered. fur-t rimmed, one s
like pickles, pies have no suggestion The wise housewife l.a, placed an ""y be. It cleaned o care-
of fruit, everything i distinct in its advance order for Ibis delectable ,,haf ' wok even betur than
appetizing appeal. This is assured by dainty to be delivered during the lx.y " bought! 1 he em-
separate wrapping of oiled paper, l-enten season. Plionc Douglas Oltty ' , . j , ""'
1 hat is one of the reasons that we do f delivery of a trial package,
not tire of the Miller Box Luncheons.
which are sold for 25c and delivered Black silk is fashioned into a lovely
In n . . ....... .f .t.. L . . . ..... ' ... I .. "
i" mtiy i mc uy a urn negligee, voluminous ana SOU. ll Is
ot automobiles. I'hone Douglas 6390 trimmed with thick erav swans-
down.
The Silver Your Grandchildren Will
Be Proud to Own.
PEED & BARTON SILVER Bros, arc glad to answer the question
J-VHE AD QUARTERS," one ,w,,"e do ' bav your cleaning
might name the John Hci.rickson fll mT2 WOrd' 'D cshf"'"
Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol, '
pOR if you'd choose the time of this'siivcrf 1 indcH
Ltu 1CLvi?, W',ic,h "''I"'1." brow P'aids and diamonds,
large eolfee and tea pots ,a high-
:"lC;Ca,"cC,r ll?..8c": Spri. Flower, Splash Brilliant Col- '
a large handled silver tray. The fin- ors to Relieve a Winter Landscape
est silver made. You will find un- T'E first fuzzy green crocus cup
usually attractive the design carried -1- that blows its way into the heart
Sam Newman Paper and Paint Shop. a d tea not the Vncef lines I"1 T Vrst 1ay of " " is " ,nore
214 South Eighteenth street. 'is now noLjE lovely than the exquisite spring blos-
showing an extensive display cf im- " tL laree t' v be weicbt '-.ml ',ns wycd in the John Bath
ported and domestic wall papers of I ',1 lr ?'tllel 't Ts f whole ''r.Shop, 18th and Farnam. Per-
tinusual beauty with decorative tint- ffiSUVi witfir y s p ic d tVltJfSl
ing ideas, love y indeed. ' You II en- at ?I3S umlsually lo oerillg. f 1 ! a h " by a
joy the new bronze powders for a 26-niere. silver Snrvir. rhM i w a.1 a tm'9' V." its because we buy
stenci cd border effects, freshening s ' .., r,d,,ceA nril-r. The ,nen .so .uc" l,ow. l,!at
v L - A.. 1. . -1 1 J ' " f J r - -" - IT! OCT ll n r I Hioinoinl . T I .
unusually fine; hollow ht," V. in " 77, j-r
less and stainless blades. b'" ,d. T?i
for prompt delivery.
Chamois gloves are made with
soft, wide enff lined with white kid.
sometimes the edge of Ihe cuff is
turned back on itself.
The Psychological Time for Interior
Decorating Has Arrived.
when the showing of papers is
new, the time, when the decorator's
whole attention is yours, the time
when the prices offer particular in
ducement by reason of their lowness.
you will have the needed bit of dec
orating in your home ,donc now. The
Milady Mode Will Don aSemi
, Tailleur to Tread the Paths of
. Early Summer.
Heavy silk net scarfs show pat
terns run with colored chenille.
of radiators, touches which add a bit
cf beauty to the home.
.
Rust is one of the smart color
T. HE Krtigcr Hat shop, 303 Bar
ker block, offers a unique service.
They reblock and retriin hats, re
fashion furs, marabou and feathers.
Closed at two on Saturdays.
.
One admires milady's chic new
fan! Its rounded beauty discloses
the secret fascinating dainty con
tainer for powder puff, mirror and
hankie.
Frocks to Follow the Springtime
Path
STATELY they are with extremely
long waistlines to give them the
A Blouse for Every Need, a
for Every Blouse, Because You
See They're So Very Fascinating.
Spring, and Summer Suits for 1922
Tailored at Reduced Prices
OUITS have never been so versa-
tile, for there's the slim tailleur
with long jacket; the newer three
piece effects with jacket and colorful
tops; youthful one-piece dresses
flaunt Toreador capes; while home
spuns and tweeds swagger along with
Hawaiian Pineapples
Fruit Shop.
f;
waiian pineapples this week.
knives are unusually fine: hollow ZZV. "fT"""in.,IAu"S-B,t?
handles, rustless and stainless blades. ":' l'1'?,0'" V t' ?T
The silver your grandchildren will 1V,S' A. '.y. f a,?rant, . rees'?'
be proud to own. ,u uaimy OI ul? val
White organdie boudoir caps and
white batiste ones, trimmed with heralnVH fnr fn
lace and ribbons in their suggestion "
of simplicity are particularly attrac- Hot or Cold Lunches Upon Request
tlve-' SOMETHING new! Alfred Jones,
-J wpll-trnnwn ratnrn nt
.- - viVi VI OllU I'l IV
tor of Hill Crest, has evolved the
idea of sending out upon a telephone
request hot or cold lunches, deliv
ered to any place at any time. Leave
orders at the Salad Stand, Table Sup-'
ply, 17th and Douglas, or phone lack
son 3951. The Hot Lunch includes;
One hot meat, mashed potatoes and
gravy, 'bread and butter, a side oi
spaghetti or beans, a cut of pie, cook- .
ies with either coffee or milk. The
Cold Lunch contains three delicious i
sandwiches, potato or cabbage salad,
olive, pickle, fruit pie, cookies, milk,
coffee or lemonade. The price on
cither lunch is 35 cents.
Tuneful Song Hits Which
Should Be on Your Piano. .
HTHE A. Hospe . Company Sheet
Music Dept., 1513 Douglas, is
official headquarters for the latest
and hipCP.st Sorter tlife' hl fnUnwlnrr
SHOULD be thoughtfully laid, the should be on your piano:
daily care of scalp and hair skill- .
fully directed. Five minutes care Georgettes have been decidedly
The Foundation of Hair Health
in Omaha daily given your hair will bring
revived.
health and beauty if vou follow the tu- T..rr t-.. . -
ffcnng the Omaha public Ha- Burgess
the others. All are individually llve pounds tncy re priced ouc,
new, expressing personality m a mil
lion different ways. L. Kneeter, ex
clusive tailor, 2nd floor 16th and
Howard is making up everything in
suits at prices exceedingly low.
Hats of velvet show flowers of
the same material applied with gold
threads in an irregular sort of onc-two-three
stitch. ....',
Learn Happiness lrom Children
CHILDREN delight in imaginative
instructions of Mr. Roberts of the
Nash Black and White
Over Room or Mr. Frank of the Salon de
Beaute, Hotel Fontcnclle.
clinging Grecian effect; or the other art which ch0oses for its subjects
cAirenii:, uuuuaiu skji is wuiv.ii uc
mand hoops to hold them out. Crept
Faille, Kasha cloth, Roshanara,
Crepe Roma, Tricotine, Moire Taf
feta, Crepe Eponge, and the ever
popular Canton demand ravishing
bits of embellishment such as they're
doing at the Ideal Button & Pleating
Co., 3rd Floor Brown Block. 16t
and Douglas. Some new embroidery
theme, a voluminous skirt' pleated
for grace, a bit of lovely silver
threading over slit Mandarin sleeves,
sole lightening touch on somber
black or blue. ' A long-banging silk
en sash seen this week had a multi
tude of buttons sewed very close to
gether along its edges.
incidents of Childhood, appealing
bits of nature and the all engrossing,
never tiring allure of Fairyland.
Recognizing the need of grown-ups
to indulge in fanciful flights of
imagination Maxfield . Parrish and
Fox have painted colorful pictures
of unusual interest. In tinted
framings these pictures will be found
at A. Hospc's, 1513 Douglas, priced
as low as .
Low heeled evening slippers in all
sorts of material black satin, bro
cade, vclevet. These are strapped
More and More
A 5 the season advances. There's
something quaintly irresistible in
the voguish little tight-fitting basque,
the outstanding fullness at the waist-,
line. It's' a silhouette which brings
into prominence the importance of
correct corseting. The Hattie Put
nam Nu-Bone Corset Shop, 5th floor,
Karbach Block, 15th and Douglas, is
showing charming new corset con
ceits for spring. You'll find them
most alluring. Send for measure
blanks for out-of-town fittings.
All Black Frock Is Being
Trimmed With Color.
Gradually the all black frock is
taking to itself a bit of color. It
may be that the sleeves are the only
recipients, although if loose panels
arc employed they are often fined
with a bright color. , Just at present
red is very ' much affected by the
woman of fashion who besides trim
ming her navy or black frock with
it even appears in a complete cos
tume of red. .
The orange tones are prominent
with some of the brighter yellows,
such as sulphur. Blue-sapphire, Sor
rento and King, are featured, while
evenly threaded. The fur ic ofter.
cleaner, more silky. If it' a suit with
tne styklully deep nap, it has been
given new lite for its had a careful
brushing lo make it rough appearing.
And the dainty blotic, with its hand
work, bordered in beading, ha
not a 'bead missing. Could you
imagine anything more satisfactory?
Many nappy patron of Dreahrr
flippers and the toe is slender but Fashion's Frocks Seem to Have Sprung from the Exotic Growth of Early instead of gray, soft tans and creamy
slightly rounded.
Spring Flowers and Grasses So Vivid Are Their Timings.
Gayly Colored Silks Are to Be Popular in Spring
ivory tints are seen. Among the
greens, reseda and Chinese are im
portant. Although it is a trifle early to
speak of spring many' delicate colors
are promised us. For that season
red, it is said, will be retained a
well as some of the shades of green.
Details That Count in
Smart Wardrobe.
Aprons for ladies' maids are so
bcwitchingly pretty these days that
one wishes one might act as lady's
maid to somebody. There are some
made of very heavy but good quality
THE shimmering lengths of the new spring silks draped about dummy or standard, making many an attractive store window display, have prob
ably traveled farther and come in contact with more of the world's in habitants than the majority of us who stop to gaze and debate within our
selves as to just which particular pattern we would choose for our new spring frocks.
In the first place the silk worms that spun the thread which goes to make up the warp and the woof of these silken pieces fed upon mulberry leaves
that grew in France, Italy and the more distant countries of China and Japan, and were carefully tended by skilled workers, men and women, of
those lands. After the fiber filled cocoons have been emptied of their contents there are still many different processes through which this thread must
pass before it can be shipped to this country in the shape of skeins of raw silk to be dyed and woven into yardage by our various silk mills, mainly
in the eastern states. '.- ' .
" For the coming spring season many a gayly colored silk is featured, gay, indeed, to our eyes which have become a trifle blind to brightness, due to
the vninie. for black which has ruled the land for a year or so. Besides the staole shades of brown, beiee. navy and black, there are the rust shades
canna predominating, hollyhock, flame, the burnt orange, holly, fuchsia and that delicate shade called periwinkle blue, which just now is very much cotton net, with the hems double, and
in uemanu ooiu in on; nutits aim m me imuiucijr iwiul me straps iiKcwise uouuie. wnn
As to weaves, all of the crepes Canton, Romaine, Moroccain and crepe de chine are in great favor, while crepe satins are also shown. Taffetas, them go scalloped collar and cuff
too, are used especially for the smart little bouffant modes. Many brocades and printed crepes are shown this spring. Brocaded Cantons, which were sets, also made of the double net.
first shown last season and which tend toward geometric figures, block patterns and conventional floral designs, are good, while Paisley and Persian And sometimes a little cap also of
printed crepe de chines are combined with the solid colored crepes, ilie all-black or white in particular torm a smart cnect wnen usea witn tnese orien
tal patterns. Brocaded taffetas, soft and rich also are very attractive. ' " " '
Pussy willow is again with us, both in the plain fabric and that which shows the most delightful of printed designs, while all white whippoorwill
broche 'is most effective: ' ' ' "
One of the local stores last week showed a most unusual silken fabric. ' It was of a Canton crepe weave with loops or festoons of fringe caught
across its width. These loops could be clipped and knotted. This material might be used to fashion the most wonderful of w;raps.
Another attractive fabric which is very popular for the separate skirt is a silk called sportspun. It has an eponge weave with border which looks
exactly like filet or cluny lace. ,'
Of course georgette and chiffon are in vogue, that goes without sayirig. This spring the style in blouses and frocks where sleeves of a different fab
ric are used seems to call for just such filmy materials, although the Paisley printed crepe de chines are used in this same way, too. r-Titi ni Tr.4em.ric Kfn .ierea n.
tor cnuarens wasn uocks colored anantungs and pongees are extremely enective, tne origntest ot snaaes Dcintc preierrea to tne natural coior. r.unt ohic a
the double thickness
mesh is big.
of net. The
i-
