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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1922)
"7" rj-B THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MAY 7. 19 Benson 'feu Corrtiponl.nl Benton Woman's Club. Mrs, J, W. Wekli N ho.tei the weinbeis ff t' Benton's Woman' club at h Cherry Croft llu'd.y, May 1J. Imt.ll.tion ol oili.rr. annual rrHri ami announce. went o rutiimtttcet u the rugrm Mr. Beavtis to Entertain. Mr, t". C. P.raicr. pr.ijn ol the I. niton Woman clul. will enter, urn hi cr.uiue board n the (tub t In r lioiue I uriUy the moon, CUi Paiiy. . . ' Mi'Htlura of llie young inarf4 women tl it, iie' Mrlhoijut ihuuli entertained al a rUi party luf.iUy rvrniim at the home of Mr, ad Mr. u. Smith. 'Id South I ort) aeinu.l atreer. The lubnds were i;ueti of honor. Mr. Waller K'ci.luv. ,rciirnt of the cU. and Mr. A. C. Iar, letter, revived tl gupt. The rooms vera brjnji. ttilly deroraied in the apring colon, mk an. I green. MenUmr Marry Kred Lloyd I'circe ami Carl Hold, riitge had iharge o tjie luncheon. The ladie who cred wore aproni, van and eiil in the colors, pink, old w, Uxrndcr and yellow. The evening was prut in same and muie, arrangid by Mm. Smith, Luncheon Guest. Mr. John Vent of David City ai a "i btirHav luncheon guet ot Mr W. A. Wilcox. Mr. Vent it en route to brr new home in llliuoii. Community Center. Mr. and Mr. F. E. Young enter tained Saturday evening in honor of the members of the miring and in coming member of the community center council. Those present were Medi.ru. If. W. Colson. Claud Glandt. Harold Wright, L. Hansen, A. Flint and F. F. Young; Mesdame H. W. CoUon. Claud Glandt. Meta Sonne land. I- J. Sprerher and F. E Young and the Misses Harel Sny der and Jeic Sprecher. The new council is: Frcsident, II. W. Colon; icc president. L. Hansen: secretary treasurer, Mrs. Claud Glandt: ser-Kcant-at-arms, F.tnil l'allas; director and chairman of the entertainment committee, Mr. F. F.. Young. O. C. Kindig was appointed on the council to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of F. C. Wolfe. After report of the past year's work and plans for the coming year were dis closed the hostess served a luncheon. The community center activities will begin in October. Luther League Meet Twenty-five members of the Eng lish Lutheran league attended the dis trict convention Tuesday evening at the Grace Lutheran church. Dr. C. J. Stauffer. president of Midland col lege, Fremont, Neb., spoke on the subject of "Christian Education." , M. E. Sundry School Board. Mr. and Wrs.p. L. Gray enter tained the member of the Methodist Sunday school board at their home Tuesday eyening;vM.ay-2. Will Atfen,d Conference".', Rev. O. W. fcbright of the English Lutheran church' will attend , the North Platte conference., 6f' the Lutheran synod Mondsy-'and Tues day, May1 8 and 9. -it 'Gretna. Neb. Tri-City Birthday Cub' Mrs. E. A. .fasbn ;' hostess at a luncheon at her' Hofne Friday to the members' of the Xri-City Birth day club. , v A ' "Flower SaW. v . .k.', . The Standard Bearersiof the.Metlv odist church will condocr.a '.flower sale Saturday, May lat .Giles' store. This sale precede the. Moth ers day program to be given in the various churches Sunday, May 14. Receipts from the safe. wilt bemused for missionary purposes. , Parent-Teacher Association. The Parent-Teacher association will meet Monday evening; May 8, in the Benson High assernbly room. J. L. McCrary will speak on "Taxa tion," and E. J. Whistler will furnrshJ two readings. A radio talk will 'con clude the program. Refreshments will be served. Birthday Dinner Party. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox enter tained at a dinner party at their home Wednesday in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Hazel Wilcox. ; Covers were spread for 11 guests. ' West Farnam Kensington. Members- of the West Farnam kensingtou will sew Wednesday, May 10, for . the-children at the Child's Saving institute. May Sala-and Dinner. The ladies of . the Methodist. Aid society vill;eoriduct can, . apron .and candy salMay-16,'-in the parlors of the chur. A 6"30 dinner will also lie served bjCTbe ladies xm the same date. . - :- : . . Royal Neighbor Convention, v The Betfson' cAmp of JtjyaHireigh bors will terKr-theiJpdtiglas' coujUy. conventipff, ivhic.k "Tweets : .in Sbiith Omaha'jhj4MU ,,,, ToiAtrW;C-1.u.tioa 'i Mr. iW-.sMfi'rfi' WVyeAV'wiiI: leave & TMyWltilyer:. Ind., to Ve in ?endaiic.e.J,t he-. grad uation oftthir.senr.,Merba'rtfWelch, from the J4litery- .jjty of Cul ver. Mershon is grandson 'and namesake of J. J. Mer'slron, who will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Welch in order to be present on .Mi. occasion. The closing exerciser of r the week will be June 7. whetc the; bo'ys- final grand march through. the. 'Ord Iron Gate" will be observed, Jfi Welch will enter Dartmoutb,Neollege .in, the" fall. , ; ; v- ' Gymnasium Class. The last meeting of the married women's gymnasium class was held Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the city hall. The husbands were guests of the class and a social eve ning was enjoyed, this class will resume its work in the fall. . Birthdav and Theater Party. - Mrs. J. J. Mathews cntertainerf-at a birthday and theater party at the Benalto Saturday in honor of her son s 12th birthday. Guests includ. H Viola Peterson. Lois Kurtz." Ber nice Keiser. Genevieve Cas, Eloise Burford. Elmer Keiser. Glenn John son. Eugene Pickard, Roy and Ed ward Seevers. Entertains at Bridge. Mrs." Claud Reed and Mrs. Leu thauser entertained at a bridge party of six tables Wednesday evening at the Prettiest Mile club. High School Day. Th i.sses Eunice Roth .and Lur cille HtflMfflfr spfr-M the xretk-AnJ in Lincoln visiting Miss Roma Roth, Society Cll Wslnut JJJ0." undent at Wetleyan uniei.iiy, and alo attendm the ;in nhovl day pfatmn at Hi unutrnty. Church Day Dinner. Over JiHI members and Mend er in aurmUn'e at the churrh day dinner Wednrd4y tnwd of the !tton I hniun church, ilie ltiug. U rounty Ik4'4 of church eteniion work prftent. Alter the dinner ieiOt( Irom all departmenti ui the rhurvh woik were given, Prbytrun Ladies Aid. Mr. Richard .skauLey will be nol le at her home, '7J5 North ity tilth street, Wcduetday to the mem bers of the l'rebytrrwn Ladies A'l Man for the Chntntai baar will be dicued. Personals. Mrs, A. D. Talmer returned Mon day from Chicago, 0. 1. Smith ieturnc4 Saturday from New Orleaiu, La. Mr. and Mr. C. P. McPherion motored to I'latUmoulh Sunday. Air. and Mr. J. C McColt left Sunday for their new borne in Chi caga, Mr. A. J. Rendu and son of Kan ai City are gnet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith. James Barry of Koalie, Neb., was a week end guest at the home of his aunt, Mr. James Maney. Mr. Edith Smith of Lincoln is guet at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. M. Giles, and Mr. Giles. Fred Thietje of West Point spent the week at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. F. A. Brown, and Mr. Brown. Mr. A. W. Faith of HofTland. Neb., is vikiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Smith, and Mr. Smith.'. J. Mershon, who has spent the winter in California, is a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Welch, and Mr, Welch. Hershel Babcock who is attending the state university, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Babcock.. Hand Braided Durable and Beautiful By JEAN TRUE. How we love to hark back to the olden days when braided rugs were plentiful in the homes of pur forefa thers. We somehow like to imitate, appreciate and use braided rugs to day and why not? Are they not lovely in color, durable and useful? Is it not right to use braided rugs and improve upon the former de signs as we are doing? Many house wives must think so, hence the pop ularity of braided rugs today. Necessity was the mother of in vention with our forefathers. They needed rugs and made dignified braided ones, placed them in front of the fireplace (the hearth' of the home),' in bedrooms, entrance halls, and other needed places to beautify and add comfort to their simple but dignified rooms. Braided rugs are used frequently in the old colonial houses in the east but one may use' them in any mod ern home providing there is the prop er setting. They seem to fit in keep ing with the craftsmanship, of Sher aton,! Chippendale and colonial fur niture." r '' , If you 'wish a dainty bedroom you can find these rugs in any soft toned colors you wish; washable ones may be secured for the bathroom and nursery, while the darker tones find a place in entrances, dining rooms and living rooms.. They are cool and fresh looking and make good rugs, for summer use. These hand braided rugs are made both round and oval and are gener ally used in three siz.es, small, me dium and large. One of the chief assets of these rugs is their various color combi nations there is no limit. They may be made to blend in with any chintz es or cretonnes you may select, they submit to any color harmony in wall coverings you may devise. . I have seen a dignified hand braided rug at - the foot of a colonial stairway used with good ef fect. I know a clever housewife who uses braided rugs in the bathroom these have white centers with blue borders. She sends them to the laun dry and they come back white and fresh as new. ;- " Have you seen those wonderful hand braided silk and wool rugs that would grace the hearth of a spa ciousand dignified fireplace? Do you wish to jjpssess oner Are you am bitious and""'dovu have some leis- urfr":tirne? Have an"1nspiration and maice one ot these rugs. Create your own design. Let your feeling for col or lead you and you will, be pleased with yoUr results, provided you make it to fit a particular and pur poseful place. You can us'e old clothine to make ;thcse rugs. If you do not have enough bright colors, dye material in contrast to other colors. Cut strips from old clothimr the width you wish for braiding. You can mix colors when braiding or use a solid color as you wish. An . oval .mat with a gray center surrounded ' by a narrow border of dark brown,' then a wider border of orange, a narrow one of brown, tlSen one of blue half as wide as the or ange, and last a brown edge the same width of the blue and you have a rug that will be nice for a bed room with a yejlowish floor and buff walls. The furniture should be of walnut, buff curtains with blue drapes, the picture frames should be brown or gold, and touches of yel Jow, or orange should be repeated in the bed cureain or hand made soread. .,.'' (Mis True will answer pernonll all "question directed to ttrr at The-Bee.) With the season of flowers so close at hand, one cannot have, too many vases available. The woman of foresight will collect all the odd ones there are about the house left from last year, and supplement these with others which may be picked up here and there as one Comes upon them inexpensively priced. These should not all be of one. depth, but of varying lengths, so as to hold short-stemmed as well as long stemmed flowers. Rainbow Iridescent Beads, Earrings and Combs in Matching Colorings THIv C. B. Brwn Jewel Shop, 220 South 16th street, have large showing of the fatciuatiug new conceits in Rainbow Iridescent, brad, earrings and comb to match. Twelve different shadea afford wide color range from which to make selection. The prices are so very rcaonable that one might aliuott match these charming novelties to every mood. T lie deep blue of Lapin, the golden beauty ol amber, the shim, iiirrmg lovciincm oi Aqua .Marine, me ever-rnarmuig emerald, the vastly luring color quality of jade when combined with perl or jet, the new shades of coral and roe, the unique blue, a showing which use to re markable advantage Fashion's decision to hang lovely colors frcm Milady's dainty ears. ..... SB . Tweed 0' Wool Suits, Ideal in Weight and Tailoring. . WILCOX & ALLEN, 17lh and ' jurney, have an extensive showing of the smart Tweed (X Wool sport suits in demure brown and blue heather mixtures as well as the popular high shades favored in the world of sports, broiue, gold, canna, tiger, tile, aqua marine, myrtle, periwinkle, orchid, nurnle. ong rows oi iasc.nat.ng little suits to fill every suit need of the woman of the fashion, business or travel world. Wrinkle-proof and damp proof; you'll find them ideal, in-, deed. Knickers may be had to match in any of the suits shown. The price, very reasonable,' $22.5U. Send for illustrated booklet showing different models. Ratine coats embroidered with stichery in black or in the same color as the coat. Slashed Sleeves Fashion's Mode Mark. rpHE Mode Pleating Company, 4th Floor Faxton Block, 16th and Harney, bears witness to the fact that Dame Fashion has issued a declaration that every voguish sleeve must be slashed. Hundreds of sleeves they've been hemstitching ready for cutting which leaves the edges smartly picoted. Slashes are unusually effective, too, over an accordion-pleated panel of contrasting color. A homespun cape has a collar of thick fur. Mottoes Which Mother Will Treasure. T N the A. Hospe company art de partment, 1513 Douglas, are to be. ; found hundreds of delightful hand wrought mottoes which will prove " unusually acceptable to mother the gift to send on Mother's day. Dain-' ty little blossoms riot over the mar gins of the hand-lettered mottoes framed in tinted bandings, boxed ready for mailing.'. Hats in - bright red straw soiuid alluring. "One only hopes they will not become too commonplace before summer. , .. . - . : New Bathing Suit Stock Includes Well Tailored Suits for the "Styl ish Stouts." ', " ; ; T N the beautiful new bathing suit stock just arrived at the Townsend sporting Goods company,, 1309 Far- nam, are included finely fashioned bathing suits for the big woman, scts for the beach or country. -sizes 44, 46 and 48 assure smart K ., bathing suits for. the large woman, Hardy Plants and Shrubs of Sturdy these at $10.00 are of best quality . Qrowth Unusually Low, in Price. woo in black Belts of narrow, white-; - ' iSth between braid with neat buckle will be made up to order if one wishes. This is the time to select an exquisitely colored bathing suit before the sizes are all broken in the new colors. There are three models offered in . , i laupe an(j canna, a loveiy color com- bination, myrtle green and white, white, black and white, smoke and tomato, i'ekin blue ana honeydew. A fascinating collection of perfect- ly tailored bathing suits in finest wool, at $7.50, $8, $10, $12 and $14. Order early 1 '".vj v '7 The skirts of afternoon and eve; ning dresses are draped or their lines are hrnkpn with nanpls which arc al ways longer than the under slip. Do You Know That. , THE Y. W. C.-- A" Pastry Shop. 4th floor, Y. W. C. A. building, 17th and Howard, is making the best hot chicken sandwiches, chicken pie and strawberry shortcake imag- inable? Mrs. Fullaway- says', "Just come and trv them!" Take" home one of their Pecan Butter Horns, a regular California fancy roll. Nov elties to tempt the jaded spring ap petite. Long fringe lAed extensively and is considered by 'miny modistes to be the most flattering material' a woman can wear. sk A White Flower In Memory- Bright Flower For Honor. pLMEMBER your mother with flowers on Mother's Day. Lest you forget, phone the John Bath Flower Shop, 18th and Farnam, and let them send white flowers for memory, bright flowers in honor on this day. riione, Jackson 1906. A taffeta frock has mull and Iri6h bertha and overskirt. If You Are in Search of Ex pert Service. THE Hattle Putnam Cor set Shop, 5th floor Karbach block, 15th and Douglas, will prove a de light. Fitted free of charge . are - the Flatter-U bras sieres, $1.50 to $6; the Brasselettes at $1.75, .for., hot weather wear. Fin est fabrics, novel styles, low prices, the little porch frocks shown. A service shop. Smartly Tailored New Gingham Frocks Show Original Style Notes L AMOND'S, 17th and .Farnam, have some lovely new gingham frocks in which to greet the spring. Finest quality imported gingham is a rose pink check which has organdie bandings embroidered in rose and white. The loose-swinging side panels promise a chic becomingness. A silky little black and white frock has deep "V" neckline with picot edged ribbon tie in black contrast to the vivid Bulgarian embroidery on white or gandie vestee, collar and cuffs. Of course you'll want at least one of the red checked affairs so gayly youthful when collared with white linen. . New Beauty Shop Offers, a Cut Price Night Revelers Welcome All Night to Introduce Work to Madam Service of Popular Cafe and Omaha. Cafeteria. . rJIHE Lady Esther Beauty Shop, rpHE Castle Cafe and Cafeteria, x Nos. 8 and 9, Baldridge Block. . 16th and Jones, managed by Al- wJUth and farnam, phone AT. 6185, is offering a pleasantly low price for a shampoo and marcel, $1.25. This to' introduce the excellence of work, the attractive modern appliances of 'this new beauty shop to Madam Omaha. Lady Esther's delightful requisites are shown in a wide selec tion in this shop, demonstrated by "Lady Esther" herself. , Wool-embroidered silk parasols. These, with wool-embroidered hats and handbags, form diverting little "Harney and Farnam, you'll find these hardy plants, 15c each: Dou ble hollyhocks for this summers Dustv Miller and Sweet - Alyssum, y . . ... , Wistaria Vines Wltn purpie iiowers (a 3-year growth), oriental poppies white, tall blue larkspur, golden and purple glow, gatllardia, coreopsis, mixed phlox, mixed pinks and chry- santhemums. Send 20 per cent ex- tra for postage when ordering. . May White Sales of Unusual Interest to Spring Shoppers t-v RANDEIS MAY WHITE SALE for 1922 begins Monday morning. May 8. Such splendid values, amazing how far one's dollars will go if r she is but a bit thoughtful I ' ., r the silk department are offered the. popular white silks proclaimed to be the best selection for the woman of the 1922 Fashion World: Canton crepe to fashion lovely sports frocks, $2.50; heavy, lustrous Baronet satin,. $2.50; crepe de chine $1.79; wash-satins ci fine quality. $1.69; Kabe crepe of dependable washing wear and the popular Habutaj (like pussy willow in finish), $1.79; sport satin, one yard wide, good weight, high luster, $1.15; broadcloth, $1.59. ,. , T . , .. The first shipment of Irish linens bought by Mr. R. S. l'ischer on his recent trip abroad will be placed on sale Monday morning: Irish linen table cloths in 2, 2 1-2 and 3-yard lengths, values from $8.50 to $20 are .offered at $5, $7.50 and $10; napkins, 22-inch size are $5.25 a dozen, big manufacturers samples and rejects, most wonderful values in years; Han-dmade filet and mosaic work is offered at one-half price. For summer use are Colored border lunch cloths and napkins, these in Irish 'manufaclure. "specially priced for sale. Madeira napkins, 24-inch, are $8.50 a dozen. centerpiece of Madeira, Z4-inch, ?J.9e. Values in scans are unusual values to ?15 at $S.ys. Large sized hemstitched an nnen toweis are tc. bedspreads and turkish towels are specially priced. Everyone is invited to visit the exhibit of laces and lace-trimmed linens in special view ing room at the back of the new linen department. The domestic deoartment offers: Naiusooks in 10-yard pieces at $1.75 and $2.69: Duretta cloth, splendid for sports suits, nurses uniforms and children s suits and frocks. 36 tains whiteness. Imported embroidered Swiss in plain dots in ass is 98c. Utica sheeting. 90 inches wide, fiuish is offered in two practical widths, 36-inch at 28c, 54-inch at 39c. Lets saltl Send checks with orders, please, and order early. 1iq's d) Joppin iili K)y The beauty of a candle Ha to toftly goy So iteaJfal and to carekts of idclf, Giving its life arvo)!. With waxen body, ilender, U'hiie and , Melting as no or ice, Subtle Color Notts Charm iht Buyer Hot Weather Sounds of Mother's Day Vets Cards. Til til Braudeis Book and Station erv department, main floor. baud or. wile, you'll find them all represented in the clever verses on the tinted cards shown. Graceful! rounded scallops finUh Hie edge of a tape wrap of navy crepe knit luted in gray with high standing collar of gray krimmer, ai'.w. Sunday Dinner Room Inclm ru'. ISIVIII raU THE Metropolitan Dining Room. Hotel Keen. 316 South 18th Hotel Keen, 316 street, is planning this newly decorated dining room is now in charge of Ada C. Cooke and J am ( hristiansen, popular cafe managers, well-known to Omaha. fred Jones,' is now open all night, a welcome bit of news for the later rev elers tempted by the delightful spring' weather to stray many miles over broad highways. Cold drinks, nov elty sandwiches and salads, planked steaks ancj delicious chicken, cooked as only Jones can cook it, make the thought of these delicacies an inevita ble part of the. evening's entertain ment. Very restful is the quiet little dining room with its assurance of se clusion for automobile parties. . Many of the new tailored blouses come in handkerchief linen in pastel shades.. - .' a, . o r a,J'' Modiste Sews for Madam out-ot- xown as tycii am miuujr vuwii MISS BYKNb, 1773 Laiitornia St., Harney 2784, designs and make, rlnthes for everv feminine type, reduces the apparent size of the r..n. l- I.A Dig woman, graceiuuy iuuhus lines of the small one.. Out-of-town makes possible long distance sewing, - Fine Valencinnes lace finishes lit- tie flounces and ruchings on a irock of georgette crepe. inches wide at ifc. this lahric is ric is sorted I 50c. bleached, is Sac. unbleached Brandeis store, have an uiiu.ually d early spring in now quite, ouite Dough, offers lovely little baket IKmuU. OliW, i. flfcrlug mean of plea.ing showing of card for-Moth, out ol season. Ureiher Bros, ,.nd .... . . . . , , m uiaiiig money to upport milady's rr't Day. Card, for .'I ihe moth- "J Farnam. have on. of Ihe Uge.t , ihff rem 'mbraiu e for mo iher on l '"""'V- To.the lour women , trs iu the land may be bought here, and most modern Far Storage plants Urttol'I uu i ( ut llowct. 'r8:,nu4""" Un'-11 LounTli one's very ow.i mother, the the country. "Wed ; "flnimV mother.- mother of hu. everything but old sge," w.t be " "y,"1?11 . her o( member, children and friendi in the New Dining ' - I " " " coat frock the other day when I ?. Ham. clued ' cry"","'!on paed through the workrooms. The les Home-Cooked dreams, the time when the vow ,el, colar tulU inJ wide ,ncli Strawberry Short- taken for better or for worse. A i a h-. i .i .Vir Bt. nmi ct:ousiru uiiiiirr wuif.ii mtiuura Maiuiiim ttm i.m... am.i . , !,,. ,.j 7i r-"" v'""v""' "'"V tatleta is a row o stiver c oth-cov- Uctahre IhorZ'ke dini; LV '!?,MIes.,ur,1' $'r Wh,te '" buttons which the button de- at 'noon ind n the even!.. for IrlLVuti hMiS' tvt,tMT, enT Ptment of the Ideal will make for at noon and m the evening lor . SI graved. I8-karat weight, are offered Vou The catalos- shows a mvriad of a plate. You'll be glad to find that for S6.50. Value. . inri. .(,. a:.. f"' ine. .'.'r10,.1 ,0..a. n rwa.01 huchci mc: Call For Lighter Appsxcl AND tho cory, furry wraps, so delightful during fjll. winlrr the comforting anuranre of Mr, Drcther. Call Atlantic 0J4S (or im mediate delivery service. Jewel Showing Priced Amailngly Low. rpm? Reese Jewelry Store, 16th JL ind Harney, offer exceedingly good values of particular interest at one-tiurd karat blue-wnite Vecl- !ha'"0"dJ" il8 1,! .'d box mounting is priced $100; .t.,lielAulv ' ?or "gagemcni ring, me trimming for your quaint bodice being credited to the society tepre ucimuuaijr loveliest little wedding ring of solid hin.-H ented. Any one may vote for any criminating buver. Trimming that emphasizes width of the hat is in vogue. the Who Wants Wrinkles? MARV BAL LARD, a beauty specialist. 3917 Farnam, will chase away every unpleasant "worry" wrinkle" with her facials and outlined treatment with the Anti-Wrinkle cream, $1.25 a Phone Ilar- Jewel Gift Shop Offer Unusual Gif tings in Window. "THE ' John Henrickson Jewel 1 Shop, 16th and. Capitol, are in troducing their splendid gift collec tion in a way most novel, a delight to th ffiver nf manv crifta TTmniif. pieces have been selected from the entire stock ranging in selling price trom ?7.5U to $20, and have been priced to sell for $5. Six cut glass water glasses, $5. Six cut glass sherbets, $5. Deep silver vegetable dish, $5. High rose vase, five inches in base diameter, $5. . , Cream and sugar sets of finest cut glas, $5. Bon Bon dishes in silver and cut . glass, $5. Lemon sets in silk-lined boxes, cut glass sterling ' trimmed with sterling fork, $5.' Syrup pitchers of silver on tray, $5. Water pitcher of silver, $5. Olive trays, engraved, pierced or with handles, $5. Crumb tray sets,' $5. v " Dutch silver smoking scts on tray, $5. " Shaving sets, $5. Cake and bread trays of silver, $5. Sterling inlay cut glass cake plates, eight inches in diameter. $5. .freXP,teck P Libbey and " Hawke. quality cut 'glass, many of the pieces with delicate engraved designs com- All pieces placed in the window are biued i h the cutting; the silver is tiew 111 Styling, everything - fresh, new and essentially acceptable as gift offerings. May I urge your early viewing of these $5-windows? A paturaay leature. - .'- -White, silk, .jersey, canton or sports costumes with gay cretonne or chintz lackets. rainbow sweaters of Shetland floss or tunics or heavy silks, such as eponnette, tisher maid or creponge. made white and stays white for it's bleached by a special process that re- sizes, a regular $1 value, is 69c. . Embroidered checked Swiss, a $1.75 yalue .Mowhawk sheeting, bleached, is 49c. Indian Heid .Hieet.'ng..,TB'.'!,It did tpen J thrift otii Offering mtifUe. A little pac of momenti and of Iwun In fhkh h thine and f fon .1 candle i beaut) toiuhtt me, oh, more Than anything I l(tion; A CAN DLL'S V F.AUTY By Anne B. l's ue. "Panwts for Remembrsnts" on Novel Suggestions (or Msking Monej Mothers Day. 17 KLSII'S FLOWER . SHOP, i Brandeis Theater. 17th and Brandris Thratrr, !"th an Coat Frock Takee Unto It. Charm- (ul Surface Rows and Rows ot Pine Braid'. THE Ideal Uiitton and Tleat'ing rn...n.,.. ua vim RrAu.n Company, 3rd Hoor Brown Block, 16tlt and Douglas, were plae- ing counlleits rows of fine braid fin- ialiinff Innrh nl Invrlinett nil little ,.., .i;,ii .,.;a.a a rinui., braid' acinaiing contract to ,ne tan taupe material. An alluring selection. New Music Captivates Crowd. EVERY" day there's a crowd 'round the piano in the Sheet Music Department at the A Hospe Company, 1513 Douglas. For your convenience I've listed the follow ing: "Ring Dang Ding Doo"....30c "Sweetness"' 30c "She's Mine, All Mine" 30c "You Taught Me to Care".. 30c "I'll Be Glad to Get Back to My Home Town" 30c "Blue Danube Blues" 30c These are alt new in mcloily and verse, you II imd them most enjoy Si iSiK n ,t"n, J'1' - " uuuun mums jroin which io maxc - J , ; " ments in their beauty snops ine Pitt. r r. rv. j K'ack and White Room, Burgess- , ?. ComPare(J m Fce Nash; the Salon de Beaute. Hotel Brick House. Fontenelle, and the Beauty Shop at TH VERY builder of a home finds the Blackstone. -4-1 chief in importance the "bills of ' ... ... , . cost." and realizes that the expert in Chenille birds are worked in building must necessarily be absolute- bright colors on straw hats. This ly truthful in matters pertaining to is a charming bit of hat trimming, cost quotations. The Hydraulic Press . .. Brick company,' main floor, W. O. W. Photographic Studio Offers Excep- building, Fourteenth and Farnanj. tional Lighting Facilities, will be glad to send you a new bookrYlHE NELSON STUDIO, second demonstrates in manner practical and a"d Harney, 'phone Douglas 4787, K,.. convincing the advisability of build, f.ff?r the fascinatingly effective ing your home of face brick-takfn g'''g facilities to be found in any from every point of view,-structural, h,e motlo P'clu;e studios on the artistic, economical an sentimental: clfii .ct. In fact, this clever Another little booklet which I'll bonew 0m photographer learned his glad to send you upon request is rt among1 the movie people. You 11 "How to Build a Brick House." b?td the results achieved in lighting These three free of cost. You'll enV novel, indeed; just what you joy the showing of brick ' panel? have;beerf wishing for. The evening which cover the walls of this great -.appointments, with assurance of per- ( showroom. Many new coldr schemes '. t rtsults, prove espeoally attract have found a place in 1922 building e-toMhfl. busy wedding parties of snecifications. ' ' . earlptihg. ..:'; ' "Save The Surface And You ' Save; AH" ; " - '': :' REMARKED one of the sterner sex in a letter which I chanced to read the other day this to Mr. Green of the Green Pharmacy, 16th and Howard. .-It is a bit amusing to note that the gentleman was speak ing ot the exceeding lowness or,. decolletage and the extreme snort ness ot skirts, when he spoke or. "surface." The ; protective : covering suggested was that delightful : Ar- mand powder, so delicate in texture, so delightful in fragrance, of such splendid protective qualities. First Warm Days Bring Into Prom- inence the Smartness of Men's Shirts. , AS soon as the- warm weather makes necessary the removal of men's vests, there's a great demand lor smart new smrts. ine ourgess Shirt Company, 2nd Floor Karbach Block, 15th and Douglas, have most attractive new shirtings which any woman can make up with ease if she buys one of the Burgess Shirt Pat terns with instructions. Of course, Mr. Burgess himself, will drop a val uable hint on construction . if ne de- sires. J' . r.v" ' '' ''. ' A Colorful Showing of the New Butterfly Frocks in the - "Girlie Nook." , v. THE Gk0 - Hererg'sdti in: lingerie and hi millinery? ,X,1S'9, hav5. K',8t dVTV''-u '.,? , et ' I'ghtful, little Butterfly frocks :of Umbrellas of Any Color, Shape or finest , quality ginghams, all witli a l"cn oi nana uroiuery lor .ya. Slip-over-the-head models they're slashed up at the sides to show bloomers of the same material with springy Mastic at waist and knees. All the girls love their "Butterflies." . . ; Your Hat Renewed in Usefulness. ' . I -rugcr nai onop, 303 Bar- kcr Ulk., will reblock your hat, refreshen your marabou, make over your lurs m manner most satisiac- tory... Closed at two on aaiuroays. a tout of flame. to Support Milady Pet Charity. null: ALAMITO DAI KY, Twenty. A iih and Leavenworth, V1'"' My ,rm he ,M a w 2,( M 2 or j jo , t 0r i(l ,)ie nmnm lf evening by special appointment, they l,(ift dunaiwns ol $jt, $J5. J.'S and ttrejt ciiihiuu.ni is being en- d j( c)ub circf for M 0f women's organiMlions are eliuibli church sorietie. women's club, luikinrK and nrofrtkional women's . . I I . ..s. a cluhs. lahor unions, parent-ieacner aiKociation. nioihers' circle, sewing and embroidery club, social clubs. card club, lodges and Civic improve- nin traour. Societies of over HKJ membership are requeued to com in divisions on. successive days, all organization, wnciurr " mvinu. not a visit is a vote. Dairy refresh ments will be served, with free car tons of cottage cheese distributed. Mi Lutie li. Meams or Wisconsin, well known to Omaha, who has been lecturing in the south and east dur- "Two Wonders of the World." llliy the pat winter, win iaiK on serve an atternoon at once. When Milady's Finished Coiffure Shows Lack of Luster Scalp Con ditions Should Be Studied. NATURE is almost fatal in ber indicative expressions, and when Milady's coitTure shows a lack of brilliancy, an absence of the rav ishing sheen so much to be admired, it is time to visit the specialist on scalp conditions. Dullness of the hair is but a forerunner of baldness and graying hair. Mr. Roberts and Penally supervise the scalp treat- Mr. I" ranks, well known specialists, ( New Arrivals in Chic New Jewes Studded Combs Offered at Prices Marvelously Low. TJAYDEN BROS' semi-precious jewel department, main floor, has a large exhibit of hair orna- ments just arrived, m colors to match every gown of spring and summer, $2, and $3.50 values for but 98c.,;, Quaint in shaping, the stones sunkenKluv dainty shell foundations? thcy.; fepresent unique color touches tor Milady $f fashion: sapphire, ambers-vivid rose enameling on erav . $he?r. jk'iib. red stones, coral outlining on . b.rowrr with glittering rhinestones in conrinuous outline. One will want several of; them. 'A; ,;:.( (' Orchid is a leadine shade this sea- Size Repaired or Re-covered. T'HE Western Umbrella Company, -- 18th and Harney, will repair or re-cover your umbrella at very rea- , sellable prices. Your "sun-rane" may need a new wrist-ring, ferule or . tips, or perhaps you've tired of a green silk covering and would like one of the new purples. Your op portunity.' READERS FAIR: " . Pv URIJSiG the next few weeks '-'shopping activities include the many wants of the sweet girl "grad," the beautiful brides of May and early June, and the forehanded "vacationer" who believes in order ing her tailored sports togs early. Send in your list of what you will need and the amount of money you feel you can spend prices will be appended in the Omaha shops, with careful descriptions on each article, and returned for your decision. Remember -the required deposit of "! $2 on each C. O. D. purchase ordered.- 1 -Till 4 Trademark Rttttrd Tatcat Omca.T9Adn V. 1 ! 1