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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1922)
e c THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JUNE 4. 1922. !'f i 1 ' I p I " I ; I : S j; 1. -j Council Bluffs Society Country Club Opening. Dfpi' the liidrinent weather of Uil Tuesday, the Country club t Lalt Msnawa had the (orrosl open ing of the season, and the dinner Cane on litis occasion proved de-cid-dl popular. The target reservations were made hy Dr. and Mri. Stuart McCall, who entertained 22 giuts; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett with 19. and Mr. and Mr. Kohnt Turner, who had covert placed (or IB. Othera having partlrt that evening wrs Dr. and Mrs. L L llenninger, Dr. and Mrs W. A. Cutler. Dr. and Mri. llarrv Howie. Dr. and Mrt. C. A. Bowera, Mews, and Meadames , Harry Van Hruiit. U C Squire. A. j. nut. j n l)ell Morgan. X. W. Kvnnftt. Wil liam Conpock. R. If. Bloomer. George Damon. George Spooner, Wallace Benjamin, Fred Van Druff. J. E. Cok John Jurgens, Floyd Hughe. James Mulqueen. V. E. Flynn. Ben Fricdrn. Miss Claire Mc Ittnerney, Roger Coker. Rob Wick 1mm, C. M. Coleman, Mr. Kimball, Mr. Lainson and Dr. Lcuth. "No-Host" Dinner. One of the imart social event of th pat week was the nachelor'a ball given on Monday night at the Omaha Country cluh by Roger Rec line of thia city, Cuthbert Totter, Drexel Sibberson and Francif Gaines of Omaha. Preceding thia affair a group of Council illuffa people with their out-of-town guests dined together at the club in "Dutch-treat" style. Anions those who shared the event were Messrs. and Mesdainea Charles T. Stewart. J. J. Hess. John Mehl hop. jr.: E. A. Wickham. Chester Dudly, George Van Brunt, Charles R. Hannan, jr.: John Kuykcndall of Denver,' Mrs. Lawrence Phippa of Denver, and Edwart Hart. For Mrs. Morris. An unusually attractive bridge luncheon was presided over last Thursday by Mrs. Pusey McGee, who invited 18 guests to meet her ' sister, Mrs. Robert Morris, who is moving with her family from Los Angeles to Winner, S. D; and is spending, a few days in Council Bluffs enroute. Pink roses and lavender sweet peas were used on the luncheon tables and other appointments carried out the color scheme of pink and laven der. Prizes at bridge were awarded Mrs. Harold Ross and Miss Ruth Wick ham. Dinner. . Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Swanson gave a dinner last ' Tuesday evening at their home on "Turley avenue. Snapdragons and daisies were used as a centerpiece for the table and those sharing the hospitality of the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Empkie, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shugart and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. ':' ' Bridge-Luncheon. Mrs. E. H. Reynolds and Miss Rodna Hughes planned a delightful party for last Wednesday . at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. S. T. McAtee. " " Pink roses and lavender iris formed , the tabic decorations and 24 guests were assembled for the occasion. At bridge during the afternoon, Mrs. Donald Annis had high score -and Mrs. George Pinne of Omaha was awarded the consolation. Golf. ; Many women appeared on the golf course at the Country club last Wed nesday morning for the weekly match which this year seems to in terest a larger number than eyer be fore. . ' , Mrs. 'Frank Riker played the best game of the morning and was award ed a $5 bill which had been presented as a prize by A. D. Annis. i In the . putting contest, Mrs. E. Crawford was the winner. - Event to Come. Mrs. Caroline R. Theinhardt will entertain at luncheon , followed " by bridge, next Thursday at the home Of her mother, Mrs. M. F. Rohrer. . For Visitors. Among the affairs given during the past week complimentary to Mrs. H. C Doyle and Mrs. George Grif fin of Chicago and Mrs. Garland Windle of Valparaiso, Ind., house guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gar rett, were a luncheon on Tuesday at which Mrs. Donald Annis was hos tess and a dinner that night at the opening of the Country club planned ' by Mr. and Mrs. Garrett. , v Wednesday Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld entertained these visitors informally at luncheon and that evening they were dinner guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Walter Stephan a, the Brandeis tea - room. . ' ; A luncheon at the Happy Hollow cub in Omaha was given by Miss Nina Garrett in their honor Thurs day and that evening they were en tertained informally by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baumeister. Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Melhoo, jr., 5 gave a dinner at their home Thurs . day evening honoring Miss Josephine : Congdon of Omaha and her fiance, Carl Paulson.; : ' Afternoon Bridge. ' Guests sufficient to complete - eight tables of bridge were invited Friday by Miss Fern Clark to her , home on Glen avenue. Quantities of red and white peo nies were used in decorating and this color scheme was also carried out in the apoointments of the luncheon "which followed the game. ' For Mrs. Dudley. - Mrs. S." L. Etnyre complimented - her sister, Mrs. W. H. Dudley, on last Monday - with a luncheon to which eight guests were "invited. . Mrs. Dudley arrived last week with hsr young grandson, Jimmie Connor of Denison for a visit at the Etnyre home. " . - - To Entertain. Mrs. VV. E. Ash has issued invita tions for two parties this week, a : bridre-luncheon on Monday and an afternoon 'bridge Thursday, both of -which will be given at her home. Birthday Celebration. . Miss Barbara VanBront will cele brate her 10th birthday tomorrow . with a party, to which her mother. Mrs. George-Van Brunt, has invited ' 18 young guests. . Series of Parties. Two more parties in the series which Mrs. S. T. McAtee and her 'anghter,' Mrs. Eugene Reynolds, ait aaving ere given last week at the McAtet home, both being lumlimnt followed by bride. On Monday 20 gurtt were pres ent and pnei at the game were awarded Mrs. F. A. Jlciuhaw iid Miss Sue Guthurtt of Rochester. X. V. Coven were laid for 24 on Satur Chicago Visitor N i, ,, . , f . A" Mrs. H. C. Doyle. Mrs.H. C. Doyle of Chicago is a cousin of Mrs. Frank Garrett of this city, and about 10 days ago, ar rived in Council Bluffs for a visit. She was accompanied by Mrs. George Griffin, also of Chicago, and Mrs. Garland Windle of Valparaiso, Ind., and in honor of these visitors several delightful affairs were given during the past week. Returning From School. Miss Elizabeth Woodbury, a stu dent at Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn., is spending the week-end with relatives in Chicago and will arrive in Council Bluffs tomorrow morn ing. Her brother, Herbert, a junior this year at Harvard, will probably re main in the east for the summer as he has a number of flattering offers in journal work there. Sang In Omaha. Among the voice pupils of Mrs. Douglas Welpton, who participated in a program at the Burgess-Nash auditorium last Thursday evening, was Mrs. William Maxwell of this city, who delighted the audience with a group of charming songs well suited to her clear soprano voice. Birthday Party. Mrs. Fred Hurd asked a group of friends in Wednesday evening to join in the celebration of her husband's birthday. The affair brought together a num ber of Rotarians and their wives with whom the Hurds left Thursday eve ning for Los Angeles to attend the Rotary convention. Mr. Hurd is the newly-elected president of the Coun cil Bluffs Rotary club. f Invitation! Issued. ; Mrs. A. V. Hennesy, will have two bridge-luncheons this week at her home on South Seventh street. Musicale-Tea. Mrs. F. W. Houghton was a host ess of last Thursday who chose mu sic for the afternoon diversion. A delightful program was given by Mrs. Mabel Woodworth Jensen, Council Bluffs .violinist, assisted by Miss Marguerite Moorhouse at the piano. . Luncheon. Miss, Elizabeth Konigmach'er en tertained at luncheon last Tuesday at her home on East Broadway. u Picnic. The motor picnic planned by the VanBrunt and Hannan families for Memorial day was abandoned on ac count of the rain-and in lieu of this affair supper was served in picnic style at the Hannan home, with a movie party to complete the evening. Personals. Mrs. George Keeline is 111 at Mercy hospital. , Miss Nan MurpWjr underwent a tonsil operation last Thursday. Mrs. , Reed . Flickinger spent the past week with relatives in Glen wood. . Dr. Glenn Reed and his young son, Alan, spent several days in Des Moines last week. Mrs. John Galvin and her mother, Mrs. Armstrong, leave next Satur day for , a visit in Chicago. . Mrs. George Robinson . of Fort . 1 $ - Protect Your Quilts 90 of the Ordinarily Made Quilts "Go to Pieces" When, Laundered i TN OUR specially equipped factory the ; work we turn out insures longer life for your quilts, and they are made "laundry-proof." The work is perfect, very durable, ar . tistic, and we save you valuable time. . We furnish all or any part of the materials and a small charge from $2.00 and up for the work. . Note illustrations for examples of our work For further information write or call ; .: : '';;r Hunter Quilting Mfg. Co. 4233 S. 24Ui Stract Omaha, Nab. MAHut 1S47 W give special attention to all mail order work. Worth, Tea- i visiting her lister, i Mi. Frank Riker and Mr. Riker. Mrs. Sarah Flickinger returned Weduetday evening from Excelsior Springs, Mo. whet she spent the pa t two weeks. Mi Elirabeth Bruington, who at tend )e l'auw university at Green c.tlf, Ind, will arrivs home neat Friday morning. Miss Vera Cady of Chicago was In Council lllutf the early part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cady. Dr. and Mrs. J. Philip Cogley have recently moved from their home in Omaha and are now residing at JUS Franklin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuykendall. who have been guctt of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Stewart, left early in the week for their home in Denver. Mrs. Walter Costcllo, who has been visiting her sister, Mis. J. J. Keliher, and Mr. Keliher, left Thurs day for her home in Grand Island. 'Mrs. Henry Cutler and her dauRb ter, Eliiabelh, left Thursday evening for California to summer with Mrs. Cutler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C B. Waite, at Los Angeles, i Mrs. Conrad Spens, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keeline, left Saturday for Chicago, where she re sides. Mrs. Spens came out with her husband to attend the bachelors' ball in Omaha, at which her brother. Roger Keeline, was one of the four hosts last Monday evening. Y. W. C. A. Sunday Open house at Central building from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Monday Federation of Clubs, truck ride and picnic supper at Elm wood park. Trucks will leave cen tral association building at 5:45. W'ednrfsday Morris Girls' club, picnic supper, Elm wood park, 5:30, followed by volley ball game. Thursday Busy Circle club meet ing at Central building at 7:45. Christ Child Society. The Eureka club of the Christ Child Center held a picnic at Carter Lake on Sunday morning. Each member was privileged to invite one guest. ' - Miss Dorothy Stowiti, baby wel fare nurse, who has charge of the baby station at the center, has re turned to her duties after a month's vacation in Arkansas. A number of new babies have been registered dur ing her absence. Thursday is "Baby day" at the center. A group of young men'who wished to organize a club, met at the cen ter on Thursday evening. As yet, no name has been selected for this new .organization. Three other young young men's clubs, the Eureka, the Lightning and the .'Riverside, meet regularly at tip center. The Aver age membership is about 35. , A radio dance, under the auspices of . the center, will be given at St. Patrick hall. Fifteenth and Castel- lar,. on Tuesday evening. June 6. Benefit Party Marks the Opening of St. Margaret .Mary New, School. St. Margaret Mary's new school building and chapel at Fiftieth and California , streets will be formally opened Thursday evening with a card party and dance, to be given under the auspices of the women of ' the parish, in the school auditorium. Proceeds from the affair will' be used for the new chapel. ' Among the prizes which have been donated for the card party are ma deira napkins, electric grill hand made lingerie, knitted ties, hand made pongee handkerchiefs, guest towels and tiffany goblets. Bridge and high five will be played. Prohibition Lecturer to Speak Here Today. Dr. Lewis T. Blanke of New York, well known author and lecturer in the interest of prohibition will sjieak on the "Eighteenth Amendment and Law Enforcement, this morning, 11 o'clock at the First Methodist Episcopal church and at the union meeting of the Westminster Pres byterian, and Hanscom Park Metho dist churches, this evening, 8 o'clock at the Westminster church. The public is invited to attend. All W. C. T, U. members are requested to hear Dr. Blanke. P. E. O. Chapter B. K. Chapter B. K. of the P. E. O. Sisr terhood will meet for 1 o'clock lunch eon Tuesday at Happy Hollow club. Mrs. W. P. Wherry, chairman of the social committee, will have charge of arrangements. .Mrs. D.vA. Medders and Mrs. W. H. Smails will report on the state meeting held in Fairbury recently. : . The Biggest Silk Event T. Great Stors Has Ever Achieved. Week's Sale Continue! Through June 10. Tj LGINMNG Monday, June 5th "-Miie uranaeis aim oepartment win offer to the Omaha buyers silk tale which supasses anything before achieved by this great store. Mar velously colored swirls of silk will drape the gigantic pillars through the center of the store, a decoration which calls for lavish amount of yardage, part of the $25,000 pur chase by Brandeis from the Morris Woolf Silk Company Chicago. All will, wviiii'mii v. 1 1 1 v a v.. . of the best silks obtainable in weaves to fill every silk need at values which old masters, well-known subjects to "rry in your purse. exceed your fairest dreams: black the art lover, in a texture of color ' ........ , 40-inch charmeuse, $1.49; guaranteed aeldom found in anything except, the , One might give the bride one of washable 14-mominie Japanese pon- original. One may make a gift new cracked glass sets for ice gee, $1; in all colors, soft taffeta, selection for as low as $3 while there tea or lemonade, eacn glass separated .W-inrh width. SI. rrinfrf n,.c. are wondrouslv lovelv bio- studies for by its twisted bit of wicker in a lows, 40-inch, $1.98; dress foulards. $1.98; for sports uses, Fan-ta-sai and Tally-ho, 40-inch width, $2.59. Small Diamonds Specially Mounted for the Sweet Girl Graduates. rp HE Richter Jewel Shop,, 1622 Harney, has a lovely showing of small diamonds mounted in dainty rings for the sweet girl graduate. Ex cellent values. " ro u " , " Lilies of the Vallev for Everv Bride Z 1 7 rT J""8' n , W HAT flower does one Immedi- ' ' ately visualize when someone speaks of the bride's boquet? The demurely dainty little Lily of the Vat le, to be sure. The Welsh Flower Shop, 17th and Douglas, has ordered oceans of these delicate little bell shaped "blossoms which assures mass ed bowls of fragrance on altar table even for ribboned showers from the chandeliers. - Marinello Shop Employ Only Graduate Operators of the Sys ' ; tern. rp HE three Marinello shops " in Omaha, under the management of Irene Gray, the Marinello Shop, 506 Brandeis Theater Bldg., Ja. 3460, the Gray Beauty Shop, 1720 Doug las, At. 4127, and the Herzberg Beau ty Shop, mezzanine floor, Herzberg's, 1519 Douglas, At 3763, all employ only graduate operators of the Ma rinello an assurance of excellent workmanship, operators who spe cialize in permanent waving, hair dressing, marcel waving and hair dyeing. A Syncopation Singularly Similar in the New Song Hits A HE A. Hospe Company, 1513 -DougIas, offer the newest and best of the season's song hits as soon as they've been tried out in New York. In this week's offering there's a syncopation singularly similar which is due to the tremendous pop ularity of the new dances: Venetian Love Boat. ...30c Kindness 30c Oh Sing A Loo 30c Koo Kee Koo .....30c Sing Song Man.. 30c , If You Knew.: 30c Boo Hoo Hoo.Y 30c When ordering music please in clude postage with order. Fashion's New Shade Chapeaux Have a Whim for Jade Green Or gandie Flower Trimmed. T N THE Belle Hatch Millinery Shop, 19th and Farnam, are to be found lovely new conceits of the hat designer. A wide-spreading jade green picture hat, lovely for club wear, has a gossamer mass of organ die flowers and tuds. For sports wear there's one of the new Gage models in Tile Blue with swagger curved-brim. Many models to suit dainty types of femininity. ' No More Worries After Permanent -Wave. ' IT! HE Blue Bird Beauty Shop, 408 - Securities Bldg., 16th and Far nam, will give you a permanent wave thf FrotpriVt uii n fhoir FriVrirfc the f redenck way on their fredericK Permanent Waver, which solves the hair worries of curling and dressing. Phone- Jackson 1061. ' Visitors to the Races Will Be Glad to Know - THAT the popular restauranteur, -L Alfred Jones, proprietor of Hill- crest, 2811 Caldwell, the Castle Ho-, tel and Cafeteria, . 16th and Jones, will serve deliciously homecooked iiu vaiciciw,. juw mm luua, meals and lunches all night long in w u. r,..i- a i,.i,. oil ;rrt,t ; Chicken, just the way Jones knows how it should be cooked, appetizing salads, delectable sandwiches, inno vation desserts. - You'll find this a very inviting place "to visit, after a drive. Corsets ' Exquisitely Tailored to Measure. KATHERINE M. WIKER, man- M i we. De lne Clevcr set 01 ager of the Brarley Corset rA furniture or he dainty guest Shop, 1637 City' National Bank room in the new home Which is dis Bldg., 16th and Harney, Phone At. played at Hayden Bros.' furniture 7049, is a corset expert whose care- department In . creamy ivory tint ful measurements result in an ex- over solid mahogny, splendidly made cellently tailored corset. Your Bare- are the broad dresser, chest of draw ley will fit you in wondrous fashion 'ers, the dainty little dressing table if ordered through her. Send for and bench, the bed and broad topped measurement blanks, if . unable to desk, all pieces banded by an enamel visit the shop. -, ing of antique rose with traced out- . lining of dull blue. Values of ex Black cherries dipping down at traordinary interest which may be each side of a hat the new sort of judged from the price tag on the black cherries that finish in little desk, which is but $251 . points and are hung on very slender stems. . ' . , ' . . a a ' Writing Portfolios Prove the Gift Ac ceptable to Every Graduate. FRELING & STEINLE 18th and Farnam, have an unusually pleas ing showing of writing portfolios, the gift of sure appeal to every graduate whether boy or girl. In a price range of $2.50 np they're offered in ecrase leather in rose or Copenhagen, silk moire lined, fitted with tourist tab- let. address and stamp books and inside pockets. . Send eheck with or- der and order early, please. Mr 3) ioppin vim Jolly. Mystery, magic, enchantment it in it. The ribbon pinned on at the very last minute. The trinket, the bauble, the pledget of bom, The peeping allurement of lilac and rose. They l(cep them in sandalwood coffers or carets MY DEARS: fpO the Race! What could be 'o wccks oui we peojue inter markets of the world will steal a iew Shipment of Carved Art Placquei Includes Old Masters THE art department of the A. Hospe Co., 1513 Douglas has re ceived a large shipment of Regal handrarved art plaques which is un- iitn.i1lv hflnfifnl Th,rA ar mar - - j - - - . velous reproductions o! pictures by $50. Does this solve your .wedding S' problem? Moire covered boxes embroideret in exquisite ribbon designs are the h.id'n Plac" lor P0, ,inerie nbbon" ; 0 . Early to the Racea If You'd Have . a Seat THAT means In many cases a hur- ried drive to the race track with- A ried, drive to the race track with- out luncheon. Stop at the Miller Box Lunch company, 23rd and Farnam for one of their delicious boxes (ready prepared) of chicken sand wiches, salad, pickles, fruit, potato cmps, cae ana pastry, a aeiigmiui meal for 50c Phone Atlantic 6390. Out of Town Vis ' itors Especially Welcome THE Ideal But-" ton and Pleat ing Company, 3rd Floor Brown Block, 16th & Douglas has num bered you for many seasons among its large clientele of satis tied customers. Have you ever visited their large, airy workrooms? You are especially invited to meet their experts in the different depart ments of embellish ment while you are in the city for horse races. Take them your prob lems of dress dec oration, you'll find them most helpful. ... . Stop on Your Way "Out to the Races TT the Western Motor -Car Company, 3 002 Farnam, to leave your old silver for renewing by pro cesses unusually effective. Very in expensively done is this work with silver "as good as new" when fin ished. ' Grand mother's coffee set would be a sur prisingly lovely gift for the bride of June 1922. New Window Decorations at Corner Sports Oxfords Worn by Society's Silks the Thing and We Find Fas Jewel Shop Offer Delightfully Ar- Smartest Will Be of Nile Cloth cinatingly Displayed New Printed tistic Gifts to Victims of Don With Black and Brown Leather Crepe da Chines and Colonial Cupid. , ' ; Trim Crepes, rp HE lovely new window deco- OWAGGER new sports oxfords, THE Silk Shop, 1517 Douglas, of- ; rations in the Reese Jewel Shop, Oblucher cut, are now on display in fers for your viewing the silks corner 16th and Harney, suggest in the shoe department at Thos. Kil- sponsored by the foremost fashion a charming manner exquisite gift of- patrick & Company, 15th & Douglas, authorities of the day, printed crepe - tn th. .wt. u.:. ; ,11. 0 0 ,-. r, ----- -- H.AS,ai I ried. Witchingly colorful gleams on beds of satin softness come from the clipped leather saddle and tip of con diamonds, platinum mounted, grace- trasting color, black and brown fully effective wrist watches, rings, leather. Splendid hot weather shoes, the jewels of paramount importance $9 a pair. in lnv.rc mrfA ftvpr anH th pfl. I . . chanting new vanities in mesh bags of dull gold, some of them with lid- ded vanities to hold powder, others with a delicately built little wrist a- l - t: " -1 .1.. ?tcn 10 DC i c nw sinuHiciu vi . njuiciicu , n beads offers a becoming variation of HUg Lilt), 111V. ia vv worn in triple twining. A gift show ing well worth the viewing. Wrist-long sleeves are elaborately cuffed, slashed and puffed. ... a The Bride's Gift From Her Father and Mother ' ' T T T T tt .t V a. White, frock of crepe de chine em broidered with lemon color beads of dun wood." And trimmed, too, with sa9h and crepe lining 'of crepe de chine of the same pale yellow tint - Camels' Hair Golf Hose Splendid Values, - . V rpHE J. T. McQuillen Shop, 1522 Farnam, offers a very fine selec tion of camel's hair s:olf hose. Emr- hsh importation, which meet every requirement of the experienced golfer. Rare values to the thrifty shoooer. - more intriguing Everyone will follow interested in the shoos and the delinhtfu! hours each day for the pleasures of Perfume Flacona Given This Week With Purchases THE FIower-i'u-the-Bottle Shop, 1025 W. O.W.BIdg, 14th Sc Far nam the week of June 5th are offer- mg tree ot charge with your pur chase a flacon filled with the ador- able tsprit a Armour perfume. These ty tinted lilac, When One Wishes to Be Quite in the Mode HE selects the sports costume of Ik. The Lamond Specialty Shop, Seventeenth and Farnatn. of ten an unusually varied line of fashion's favored apparel for sum mer. A heavy Canton crepe in white has bands of Rose Paisley crepe. The peasant blouse on a lipstick red peasant blouse on a lipstick red cr'Pe n." th sIash at lhe. ne( t,e.d with white crepe, narrow bias band- "g to match round the tight cuffs at tne wrist N Linen collars of natural color are edged with dotted Swiss in blue, or red or green. ..a rau i rug wniie iMie cloth is th bodv of th. h. mith iMti.. "A i' f " r- bright vr,. ,,. ...t' n ' I?? height. Very, very smart are the Book Filled With Beautifully Illus- trated Suggestions for the Bride's Boquet mHC TJ I7t CI B. - xiarnev nas a laree boole ot k.,f;f..ii .n......j t . arrangements which they will be glad to offer for your consideration when ordering a boquet of exquisite love liness to grace the important oc casion. .... . a Black leather case, hand painted holds the bridge score, $2. "Anything in the . World to Help Out" Ml RS. TARPENNING of the Mode Pleating Company, 4th floor, Paxton block, 16th and Far nam, is at your service, Mrs. Busy Out-of-Town. ' She even promises to have' your hemstitching done while you're at the races. Could one do morer a a Another cap of ribbon points. Rib-' bon of all shades of blue, lavender, pink and yellow, a charming pastelle medley. Consult Specialists in Cleaning and Dyeing. YOUR opportunity to discuss with scientific experts the possi bilities of cleaning and dyeing of fered in the modern plant Dresher Bros., 22d and Farnam, will bold "open house" during the next two wetks for the out-of-town visitors when they are very welcome indeed to gain information regarding the possibilities of cleaning and dyeing represented in the processes of the 'iD - to - date cleaning establishment, ' " Or tweet-scenUa grass-woven Indian baskets: They choose from those treasuries wisely and well. And fasten, -with who knows what glamouring spell Of leisurely witchcraft, the trifle bclaling That makes you adore them for keeping you waiting t -THE FINAL TOUCH-A. O. LIFE. the winning horses during the next wares and. wearables offered from the shopping. Hata Made New Feathers Remade Marabou and Furs Remodeled rpHE Kruger Hat Shop, 303 Barker X Block will do very fine work in re claiming the last year's hat, reblock ing. trimming and tinting it. Feathers, furs and marabou are remodeled if - -' - one desires. Veils are not much worn, but there are some very smart ones of two tones brown and white, rust and white or black and white. Sports Dresses to Add a bit of Bril liant Color to the Ak-Sar-Ben Races. rFHE EMPORIUM, 310 South A 16th, have an unusually large showing of the new sports dresses to make the Ak-Sar-Ben race track a pleasantly colorful place. In green ow re(j c-t combinations of vivid blues, Mohawk, henna, yei- white they olfer combinations of the season's best fabrics in a styleful way quite ap- proved by Darne Mode. The prices fr0m $5 up. A Jade green sandwich tray of opalescent glass with center handle makes a lovely gift, $2.50, Books and Cards Appropriate Gifts to the Graduating Youths From High School and College. A HE book de partment of the Brandeis Stores offer very attract ive books and gift cards for the grad uate. Memory and record books beau tifully decorated are bound in cloth and ooze leather, ranging in price from $1.48 to $3.75. Soft red leader Browning, Emer son and Burns poems are 75c each. Exquisitely decor ated cards for the graduates range in price from 5c to 25c, lovely remem brarices. The Flowers for the Bride. ARE chosen with exceeding care and it is in deed a pleasure for me to refer the 'flower committee" to the florist in the ones worn by the dainty little grand Fontenelle Flower mtber on her wedding day. Wista Shop, Lee Larmon, 18th & Douglas. You may be sure h i s suggestions and tentative plans will include the unique and rarely beautiful. ae cmncs ana colonial crepes in novel ... color comoinaiions ai $i.ya ana .w 8 vard- Pne might choose: blue and orange in fantastic small conven- tionalked flower design; a purple and rose predominating in field of tan; tiny black sprigs of fern seem to support the - vivid rose and green -ir-1 MrrToA hir ilia 1aa!nriiaa ly charming a large figured navy and sand pattern. a For the "Sweet Young Thing's" dressing table is a ribbon and lace confection to hold powder, $1.35. - - New Oil Process of Permanent Wave a Complete Revolution of the Wave. T1HE invention of the age 1 At least of more interest to women the world over than any other one of the inventions is the new Nestle Lan Process of Permanent waving erts and Mr. Frank of the Black and White Room, Burgess Nash, the Salon de Beaute, Hotel Fonte nelle and the Blackstone Beauty Shop, Hotel Blackstone. . It makes the permanent waving process not only pleasant but acts as a treat ment t0 thtf ha"i tjnu!at.ng growth. Colored underwear bound with black. This is made in crepe de chine and is quite serviceable. a a A Word About Washday for the June Bride. ( VTO need to worry about the wash--ing when you set up that coxy new home. Just send for the Excel sior Family Laundry, 1507 Capitol, Do. 3200. They wash carefully with the purest soap, rinse in rain watea. The cost is less than you would expect and you have none of the muss and bother of washing in your new home. Their methods too, are such as will conserve the life of the finest linens. A laundry to be chosen by the person who man- ages the charming new home Corsages Enjoy an Unprecedented Popularity. A GAIN, the charriifu! corsage! And no wonder, you'll agree, after viewing the exquisite achieve ments of the John Bath Flower Shop corsage artist. One phone message this week elicited the in formation that the ladv in question had, well, rather, red hair. Her corsage was tangerine tinted sweet peas with generous placing of maid l the valley and ennair tern, lines ot white roses with a soft little swirl of jade green gauze ribbon. Tres charmantl Visitors to the rares are invited to visit the shop for flower chats. Where? Easy to find this pretty place, 8t. and Farnam. When the Measured Music of the Bridal March Beats Through the Hushed Church. TJ W4T I iifi mJiiattufomcasurable -A- satisfaction to know that your gift to the happy couple has been thoughtfully selected. John IJenrick-" sou's Jewel Shop, loth and Capitol, has made the gift selection an easy one, for there are assembled only the most suitable gifts for -the new home. Scth Thomas clocks in an un usually large selection, wide little low clocks of mahogany to take their place on the spinet desk under a rose-shaded lamp, the larger sizes for the ' mantel over the fireplace and those delightful grandfather clocks so quaint a, decoration when hung upon the wall; imported chime clocks are unusually impressive among the gifts ordered; silver in an unending showing, the finest obtainable qual ity, representing every known oat- ,ern acknowledged by wellbred peo ple mc worm over, i nere is a new silver design this sprjng, a delight ful surprise to most of us, the Pan theon wrought from the solid silver, a sterling silver masterpiece. Both hollow and flat service pieces are shown in quality plated silver mar velously lovely. Libbey and Hawkes, two well-known houses of quality cut glass have contributed the ex quisitries of gleaming beauty, the largest glass showing in Omaha. A gift exhibit to satisfy the most dis criminating purchaser of gifts. Beauty Shop Announces Addition to Staff of Expert Operators THE Wright-David Beauty Shop, X6 Baird Bldg, 17th & Douglas, phone At 4333 announce the addition to their efficient force of operators Lucile Lemon well-known in circles of beauty culture for many of Oma ha's fairest owe their dainty finger tips to her expert care of the rose bud pails. This shop which special-, izes in marcel waving, facials, sham poos and manicures will make special appointments during the next two weeks for Madam Out-of-Town. Lace Mitts of Grandmother's Day Find Place in Wedding Party of 1922. B URGESS-NASH offer "some- thing old something new" for the bride, delicately fashioned lace mitts whidi might be identical with the ria, aimona, cnampagne, lilac, gold, maple, periwinkle, mist and black and white, colors grandmother never dreamed. Lovely touch to the wed ding gown or bridemaid's dresses, $1.50 a pair. To accompany the go ing away suit are chic little pouch envelope bags of navy blue, cut steel bead trimmed at$11.50, $17.50, $21.50 and $25. To tuck into it are delicate lace edged handkerchiefs, smart handrolled linen affairs with colored linen applique in the corners, $1, or the little Madeira embroidered squares daintily effective. a .. If You Need Shirts fWLL on the shirt maker who can furnish you with ma..,ials, pat- terns, buttons, work buttonholes and do anything that goes to complete a shirt at home. Try Burgess Shirt teenth and Douglas, TT' i. T71- 1- The new peasant blouse has quite a vogue. ; r Box-shaped handbags, giving room, no matter how small they are, for several bulky articles. ' Some of the new straw hats show quills of straw, bound with cire rib. b,on - .These quills are thrust through sins in ine straw crowns. . A beige crepe de chine blouse uses Paisley crepe to artistic advantage in squares double hemstitched into the. collar and fichu frill. Paisley covered buttops prove to be the fas- offered at $10.75. At Your Service WELL acquainted with the advantages to be found in each of the Omaha stores, Polly will take particular pleasure in suggesting your line ' of advance during the shopping tour. Phone Atlantic 1000 and ask for Polly the Shopper. When ordering by mail remem ber that it is necessary to send a check or money order as de posit on all purchases sent C O. D. A shopping service of fered free of charge to all read ers of The Bee. Till. wA Trademark Kasittara rataat Ofric. Aaw