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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1923)
Benson Society Benson Correspondent—Call Walnut 5370. Benson Woman's Club. Mrs. Roy Marshall. S12S No. Flfty •lghth street, will be hostess Thurs day, January 11, to the members of the Benson Woman's club. Mrs. Wil liam Zimmerman will give a review of "This Freedom," by Hutchinson. A round table discussion of the book will be led by Mesdames N. H. Ty son, D. M. Wooley and F. B. Oliver. B. 8. Chapter, P. E. O. Sisterhood The B. 8. chapter of the P. E. O sisterhood will be entertained Mon day, January 8, at the home of Mre. J. H. Shinn, 4D07 Capitol avenue. Mrs. B. B. Combs Is leader for the study program, subject, "America's Problem of Immigration.” Cntertaln Past Matrons and Patrons. Mr. and Mra. Earl Dean will enter tain at their home Monday evening, complimentary to the past matrons and past patrons of the Narcissus chapter of the O. E. 8. Community Center. At ths Benson Community center Friday evening an Interesting one-act play entitled ''Mechanical Jane" was put on by the Misner school of the Spoken Word. Those taking char acter roles were Blanche Kirschner, Helen, Margaret and Leah Bigler. Brook Carll, pupil of Mrs. O. Arthur Melcher, sang two numbers, and Frances Nelson gave a reading and Frances and Dorthea Nelson a piano duet. Keystone Park Card Club. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Goodbody en tertained Saturday evening compli mentary to the Keystone Park Card club. Parent-Teacher Association. Dr. Jennie Callfas will speak on the "Passion Fla£” as she saw It at Ober ammergau, at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher association Monday afternoon, January 8, at 3:30, at the Rose Hill school. Miss Margaret Donohoe will sing. Tea will be served. New Year Dinner Fartles. Mra. James Maney entertained at a New Year dinner, when the out-of town guests Included Mrs. Mary Barry of Blair, Mr. James Barry of Greeley, Neb.; Mrs. Edgar Hose of Gurley, Neh., and Mrs. R. P. Carroll of Laurel, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Howe had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kelly and son. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burnham and son, Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rlvett and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bergqulst. Entertains Study Club. Mrs. E. E. Paddock was hostess Tuesday evening to the District Dep uty Presidents Study club, an organi sation composed of past and present district deputy presidents of the Ne braska stats assembly of the Re bekah lodge. Harriet T. Cain of Fre mont. past president of the state as sembly, was a guest of the club. New Year’s Eve Party. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Khankey enter tained at a New Year’s eve party at their home complimentary to Mr. and Mra. Eugene H. Coffeen of Hastings, Neb. Officers to Bo Installed. Officers of the Belle Rebekah lodge to be Installed Monday evening In the I. O. O. F. hall are: Noble grand, Jes sie Sprecher; vice grand, Cora Hurd; [ secretary, Mary Morton; treasurer, Ada Tatee. The regular Installing of ficers, Including E. E. Paddock, de gree captain, will have charge of the ceremonies. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Teylor enter tained at a New Tear’s party, when covers were spread for seven. Affairs for Mrs. Llljenstolpe. A number of social affairs have been given during the past week, compli mentary to Mrs. Carl Llljenstolpe, who left Friday night for Gerlng, Neb. On Saturday, December 30, Mrs. K. Llljenstolpe entertained at a luncheon In honor of Mra Llljenstolpe and for Mrs. Owen Frank of Lincoln. Mrs. G. A. Lindquist gave a luncheon Tues day for these guests, which was fol lowed by a matinee party at the Brandels, given by Miss Margariti Llljenstolpe. Miss Marie Mathews was hostess at a tea In the Brandels Renaissance room after the matinee. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCaffrey enter talned at dinner Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs. Llljenstolpe and Fri day evening a Brandels theatts party to ses “The Bat," was given hi Mrs. Llljenstolpe’s honor. Kensington. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox attended the War Mothers’ kenslngton Thursday at the home of Mrs. Anna Leaverton, 2414 Ohio street. Mrs. James Shields was hostess Fri day to the Highland Park kenslng ton. Evangelistic Services. The Benson Christian church begins a series of evangelistic services this .evening. The choir of the North Side Christian church will furnish the mu sic for the first service. H. K. Har grove will deliver the sermon. Organize Club. A girls club of IB members was or ganized Tuesday evening at the Eng Ush Lutheran church. Mrs. G. W. Uhler and Miss Edna Snell were elect ed leaders. These young ladles are members of the church, and the or ganization Is for social and religious purposes. Monday Musical Club. Miss Margaret Llljenstolpe will be hostess to the members of the Mon day Musical club at the home of Mrs W. J. McCaffrey, Monday, January 8. Personals. Ben Morton left Sunday for Belle Fourche, S. D. J. C. Dietz leaves soon for a busi ness trip to Baltimore, Md. Mrs. R. P. Carroll left Wednesday for her home In Laurel, Neb. Harlo Wilcox left the early part of the week for a business trip through northwestern Nebraska. Mr. and Mra H. B. Wright and son, Harold have returned from a holiday visit to New Mexico. Herschel Babcock has resumed his work in the Pilger High school after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mre. B. M. Babcock. Gladys Babcock, Glee Gardner, Arthur Olson, William Francis and Elmer and Jennie Gustafson have returned to the State university. Mra C. E. Mussellman, who is gymnasium director for Benson High and the Community center gym nasium class, underwent an appen dicitis operation Thursday at the Methodist hospital. Library Chats j The Solon Borglum Memorial so ciety is publishing Ills book on the baslo principles of sculpture entitled "Sound Construction." This will be one of the finest things that America has contributed to the art student and art lover. Gutzon Borglum has written a most interesting sketch of his brother's career and says that the early Inspiration of his ranch life m western Nebraska colored his work and gave him a keen Insight and sympathy with the animals of the plains which he portrayed. The first sculpture that Solon Borglum did was a dog fight, the last unfinished piece dons 28 years later, "Aspira tion.” He did not start the serious study of sculptured art until he was 26 years old and developed Into a brilliant teacher of his craft. A copy of this wonderful book on sculpturing has been ordered for the library by an admirer of Bolon Borglum's work. John H. Nlehardt, who will give a free lecture at the Omaha publlo lib rary on Sunday afternoon, January 14 ,at 4 o’ clock. Is now writing an epic called "The Song of the Indian Wars” and la working on the third major battle, the Beecher Island fight on the Arichnree fork of the Republican river. Mr. Nlehardt will read from manuscript at his Omaha appearance. The most Important work of Marcel Proust, who died In Paris last No vember, Is being translated Into Eng lish and Is called “Swanns Ways.” Tha library will have it for circula tion as aoon as it is published. Proust was considered the leader In conti nental literature with faultless style and stimulating Ideas. Ons of the best rend and most widely traveled women of Omaha said that tha two best books to take on the Mediterranean cruise are the Bible and Phyfes' "Twenty Thousand Words Often Mispro nounced!” "Fields of Ermine,” by Benavente, the Nobel prize winner, is being played in New York by Nance O'Neill.. Thle Is tha third play by Benaventa to have a New York pro duction. The two volume* of hts play In the library have had a largo circulation. ' - Sarah Bernhardt has wrltteft a book called Joll Sosle. which Is hav ing Quit# a vogue In Pari* and will soon be In the French section at the library. Rostand’s masterpiece, “Ea Ololre," was the last play that Madame Bernhardt produced in Paris. Omaha Is on* of the greatest raw fur markets In America. The Indus try Is Interesting not only to the fur merchants, but to all who wear fur. “The Fur Buyers’ Guide,” by Har ding, and "Practical Furrier,” by Lichtenstein, deal with the handling, grading, making and repairing of all sorts of furs. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney toured Wyoming and the Yellowstone <o se lect the site of the great enuestrinn monument of Buffalo Bill, which will stand outside the town of Cody and be unveiled July 4, 1924. Twenty five thousand boy scouts have been invited for the ceremonies. Buffalo Bill's autobiography and his two books, "Great Salt Lake Trail" and "True Tale of the Plains,” are among the popular boys' books. Kearney Bride Miss Irene Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Pratt, of Kearney, became the bride of Mr. Robert Harry Kenworthy, Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Gould, uncle and aunt of the bride. Before the ceremony Mrs. Arthur Barney sang "All Joy Abide," and Mrs. Russel H. Link played the wed ding march. The Rev. A. H. Marsden read the marriage lines. The groom was attended by Mr. Claire Brown, of Miller, Neb., and Miss Letha Morton was maid of hon or. A wedding breakfast was served by the Misses Cynthia Hendryx, Kath erine Smith, Ruth Gregg, Louisa Hlb botis, and Mrs. Harry A. Small. Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy left at noon by motor for Omaha and later will go to Des Moines, Iowa, where they will make their home. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mre. Frank Brown, Mr. Claire Brown, of Miller, and Mrs. Bruce Donald of Grand Island. Mrs. Kenworthy has lived In Kear ney since childhood. She spent two years at Brownell Hall, and has at tended the State University at Lin coln, where she was pledged to Alpha Phi Sorority. Mr. Kenworthy also attended the Nebraska State University, and Is a i 1 r of the Delta Tau Delta fra , ternlty Ever-Changing Color Themes Fascinating Lure of Eastern Rugs COMBINING all the mysterious fascination of eastern legend with the unmistakable color qualities found only In the silk and wool dye pots of expert weavers, the rugs now displayed by Mr. Nahlglan, ru gcon noisseur in the rug department og Corte-Aldous-Hunt, 24th and Farnam, are attracting widespread attention. Not only is Mr. Nahiglan a rug authority of reputation, but he Is a practical Interior decorator aa well, and will con sider It his great pleasure to make a visit to your home to suggest just what sizes t>f rugs the floors of your home call for. He will convince you at once of his practljallty when he suggests such feasible plans as the exchange of rugs you now have for those of different sizings, or the marvelous changing In sizes possible to be made In even the most precious rugs. Rare Indeed are the rugs shown In this collection, an embodiment of all that Is worthwhile In floor coverings, exquisite gleaning of world markets, with a reserve stock which makes It possible to obtain by wire almost any colorful piece your heart destreS. Rugs, moreover, offered at a discount from the original prices of 20 per cent, and In many cases, with an additional 6 per cent. Your viewing of the exhibition Is Invited. * * * * • m Business College Starts New Term. Boyles college, isth and Harney, is a most lively place during the opening days of the new school session. Boys and girls who have taken the decisive step which Is necessary if one Is to have the mental discipline, which leads to doubled earning capacity. It Is worthy of note that many of the entrants of the new year have entesed direct from eighth grade, There are a world of business opportunities open to the wideawake young man and woman if the mental training has preceded the opportunity. It is not too late for you to enter the new eeason’e classes. I’ll be glad to lend you information. • • • Pink quarts, lovely clouded pink crystals in smoothly polished oval beads alternate for beauty with lapis, most delightful of all blues. To make this strand of beads yet more exquisite, tiny cut crystals divide the two, the whole clasped by a filagree wrought bit of white gold. A won derful expenditure of holiday gift money, $15, $60. • • • Furrier Sends Out Splendidly Illus trated Folders. AULABAUGH, furrier. Nine teenth and Farnam, will send you upon request one of his splendidly illustrated new folders, which show eight fur coats, special values, offered at unusual prices ranging from $95 up. • Special care has been taken In Judging the eight models best suited to a catalog folder of this kind, for it Is necessary to have it representative of the coats wo men most greatly need for every day use in the lives they lead. For the business woman a coat of durable peltries, conservative in cut; for the woman of busy social rounds, the wrap of a bit more elaborate fur and lines; then there must he coats for the tall and slender type, and ths small and rounded type. You'll find It a folder of valuable suggestions. • • • Little taffeta bags beaded hi silver may be bought on rale for $8.60. • • • White Goods Department Expends In Time for White Sale. HAYDEN BROS, have arranged for your greater convenience Madam Shopper, numerous dis play tables in the greatly augmented space for their white goods depart ment on the main floor. Here It Is very easy to find the special values offered during the sale; 81x90 sheets, $1.29; quilted bed pads, $2.75; Mar seilles designs in crochet weave, large bedspreads with cut corners, $3.50; pil low cases, 45x36, 36c, very fine Indeed, cut the right way of the fabric; a Hayden special, 81-inch seamless sheeting, 58c a yard; blue and white bath towels, heavy, 25c. Order early, see Music That Will Turn the New Tear Into One Melody of Sheer Delight. IN the A. Hospe Company eheet muslo department, 1518 Douglsa, you'll find all the latest song hits. If you'd have the new season one of Jollity, try these: "Hilo Bay," “I Ain’t Got Nothing Blues," "Carolina in the Morning,” “Honey Mows Chimes,** and "November Rosea," the last two waiters. These at 80s each, e • e When Tou’ve “Baled’’ to Tonr Heart’s Content, THE Ideal Button and Pleating Co., 3d floor Brown Block, 18th and Douglas, will take the raw linens, returning them to you finished as if by maglo in hemstitched scal loped edges with eyelets and initialing if desired. A service much appreci ated by the lover of fine linens. LONG DISTANCE SHOPPING WITH POLLY FREE of charge to every reader of The Omaha Bee, Polly, the Shopper, shops anything, anywhere. A large order, you’ll agree, yet not too large, ns many Polly patrons will assure you. Send oomplete data In regard to article to be purchased. If the order Is for ready-to-wear merchandise be very precise in regard to price to be paid, send ing check or money order pay able to Polly, the Shopper. Don’t forget that It Is necessary to describe fully the person for whom the wearables are to be bought, hatr, eyes, size, approx imate i.ge. Men frequently call on the shopping department of The Omaha Bee with gratifying aa surances of successful shopping missions. SHOPPING SERVICES FREE OF CHARGE TO EVERT READER OF THE OMAHA BEE The First of the Tear Reminds Us AT this time of the year the mind of the office man is cen tered on replenishing his sup ply of blank books. Including loose leaf and permanently bound books. These will be found at the W. B. Dailey Office Supply and Stationery Store, 313 South 15th street, one door south of the Nebraska Power com pany. Also they carry a complete line of business forms and binders for various sheets, calendar pads and stands and commercial diaries. Every thing for the office. Now, when the fairy footprints of the snow Mark lace-fine patterns on the frosted pane, When trees, in shrouding ermine, stately go, And winter sunsets sky and earth-roads stain With lovely scarlet; now, when fires flare Red on hearth, and twisted shadows creep On floor and wall, / make my little prayer That Thou in mercy, will lean down to bless The love and service that walk gently here, And hold our feet on paths of humbleness And make our eyes to see, divinely clear, The spring that waits on winter. Take, O Lord, Our gratitude, who all these years have spent Gold coins of love from love*s increasing hoard, And guide us through this winter of content. —A LITTLE PRAYER IN WINTER, by Faith Baldwin. Faithful Followers of Fashion WHO would ajourneying go to fairer fields afar, preferably southern ones. There’s much of interest in the stores. Interesting indeed are the jaunty new “suitlets” which are in every case composed of dress straight and slim of line covered somewhat by swagger box Jacquette which barely touches the hips. Visualize, madam, the impressiveness of a white flannel finished cloth whose drape shoul dered Jacquette is bordered in silky black Monkey’s fur! For fair daughter, a knitted cloth of bronze, pale canary and parakeet green. With the latter is suggested a wide-brimmed felt sports hat bordered in fine leather. 1 oat Sale Affords Opportunity to Buy Quality Wrap* at Amazingly Low Prices. LAMOND'S, Seventeenth and Far nam, are breaking all records in their coat sale this month. A lovely little black coat with gray squirrel collar and silver buckle low on one side, Is $34.50. A dark wine wrap with loose cuffs hangring grace fully at the side, beaver fur collar, $89.50. Between these two prices are many coat models of charm and ex cellent value at prices such as $37.50, $42.50, $49, $54, etc. Styles, materials, colorings and fur trims to delight. • * * For "the golf hound” a golf stroke counter 7s assurance of an Improved game. To be worn like a wrist watch, $1. Brilliant Social Gatherings of New Year Emphasize the Charm and Grace of Classic Coiffure MUCH comment has been heard since the brilliant social functions which marked the opening of the new year—all agree that Fair Woman has never appeared quite as lovely as she does In the new gowns of simple lines, the fascinating coiffures of original grace. It Is due Mr. Roberta and Mr. Franks, who have the management of three beauty shops In Omaha, that they receive merited praise for the successful coiffures of the holidays. Artists who suggest anything, the hairdress fitted to milady's distinct per sonality and type. You’ll find them Ingenious In their frank appraisal of your good—and bad—points. But It Is a constructive criticism. It means that before they've finished with your case that you have delightedly adopted a new coiffure of distinctive smartness, unusual becomingness. The three shops finder their personal supervision, the Black and White room, Burgess Nash, the Salon de Beaute, Hotel Fontenelle, and the Blackstone Beauty Shop. Buy the Long-Coveted Gift for Self or Home After the Holiday Rush EVERYONE hu In her heart a long-coveted purchase which has been delayed by many seemingly more Important things to be attended to. While lingering over the beautiful things displayed in the John Hen rlckson Jewel Shop, 16th and Capitol, the other afternoon, the thought flitted through my mind that it would be a very wonderful thing if we each one of us bought at least one of the long-coveted desires. For some it would take the form of a new mounting for the precious diamond, for others the money would be spent for a frivolous little vanity or mesh bag. One would be sure to select a coveted addition to the silver chest, another the brilliant flower bowls or decorative sweetmeat containers to complete the guest table which Libbey and Hawkes, famous makers of quality cut glass, so well know how to create. But every one of us really ought tp take time to satisfy the long desire of our Inmost hearts—happiness attained. * m m _____ - Sale of “Handled" Books Appeals to Lover of Rare Editions. IN THE east window at ths Mat thews Book Store, 1620 Harney, one will find a dally changing grouping of "handled” books, priced unbelievably low, 25c, BOo and 76c. There’s an attractive bit of sentiment In the acquisition of a "handled” book —one feels that a bit of Its charm and thought treasure has been shared with some kindred eplrlt. It has the “used" appearance so luring la the libraries of advanced students, e e e Tiffany, New York, Acknowledged Jewel Authorltlee for Many Years. ASSURED of their envlefile reo ord In supplying the world’s beautiful women with jewels of authentic beauty. Tiffany, New York, Is all the firm finds it necessary to put In the center of a page of adver tleing. All that the word “Tiffany*' means tn jewels, "Cadillac" means In automobiles. When one owns a Cadil lac, she feels sure that she has at tained the utmost In fine car construc tion. The finest obtainable, Cadillac, tion. The finlest obtainable, CAdlllacs In many modeles are shown by the J. H. Hansen Cadillac company, 26th and Farnam. e • e Evening gowns of white prove be coming to every type, especially when combined with metal or fur. see Every Photograph You’ve Received Calls for a Distinctive Framing. THERE’S an indescribable some thing about the different photo graphs you received at Christ mas time which make It necessary to give thoughtful care to their frame selection. At the Owl Moulding and Art Company, 1615 Howard, you’ll find an unusually fine line of frames. You'll be delighted, too, at the splen did selection In mirrors. A local store made a special pur chase of 1,000 blue and white Jap anese luncheon cloths, 64-lnch six#, which they're selling at 98c each. • e • Theodosia Part—Hair Dress Intro duced to Omaha’s Fair Feminity. THE Crawford Beauty Shop, 1001 W. O. W. Bldg., Fourteenth and Farnam, JA. 3325, Introduces the rage of eastern society, the "Theo dosia Part,” In which the hair is parted from the middle of the fore head to the middle of the nape of the neck. A surplus stock of hair goods will be placed for sale Monday—an opportune time when we’re all chang ing the old for the new in hair dresses Fashion’s Color Brushes Across the Winter Landscape With Bold Strokes of Interesting 1 ints WINTER Is no. longer a drab af fair for there are hundreds of shades represented In fabrics which come to take their places In Milady’s wardrobe. Dame Fashion’s brush of color has swept a vivid way across the landscape. The exquisite blue which may have Intrigued your curiosity Is no other than the Cor sican shade of blue, the dark blue of mysterious lure, Rapallo: The dell cat* new pale green le Green Almond. In the tana w* have Pandean, Natur al, Moccasin, Cordllla, variations of a color becoming to most women. Truly delightful is a rose-brushed tan which Is yours If you call for Della Robbia. see French bandeaux for the hair are fashioned of solidly banked beads of black, scarlet or blue. WWW For the Woman Who Has Experleno ed Difficulties la Being Fitted Is Corsets. AT THE shop of Hattie Putnam fifth floor Karbach block, Fit teonth and Douglas, one will find expert fitting service. Have ■ free fitting demonstration before you leave your order for one of the made to-order corsets. Bend for measun blanks if unable to call. Alteration ■•Ml be made on ail corsets. • e • If one Is very fastidious in renr« to her stationery, shs will find lellghtful the Italian handmade eta tionery reminiscent of the Ilth sen fury. e e • 'icalp Treatments Which Work Wen den. Margaret gunston at the Delft Hair Parlors, Id Floor Neville Block, Sixteenth and Harney, is possessed of marvelous skill in the matter of scalp treatments. Could tell you wondrous stories of how she’s brought a crown of heavy, lustrous hair to Mn. — But that would be telling. Get one of the treatment .tickets and try them for yourself, e • • The up-to-date homo deooratot knows full well the value in piscina a Russian filet scarf, fringed ends, across her oblong dining table. For the round table she purchases, two to be crossed at witching angles. Equally lovely on the buffet, dresser and overetuffed ohalr backs, these new lace scarfs com# In all si sea at from 11.26 to $7.60. e e a Handmade Stationery from Italy, France, Sweden and Japan In New Gift Shop. AT the Pomegranate Shop, Eight eenth and Dodge, Morris Hotel, there’s a display of Imported sta tionery In every Imaginable tinting which do much to arouse Interest. At such low prices too, $1.10 and $1. see Redwood boxes hold tiny glass Jars at California sunshine, fruit and flow era In one and two jar slsss, 60o and 76o- ^ Linens of Fanciful Decorativeness Placed on Sale at Prices Well Within the Reach of All BRANDEIS STORES offer, In their January White Sale, now In progress, decorative linens for use throughout the house—many of them the equal and less In price than many people have paid in foreign coun tries. In the Madeira hand-embroideries one may select lunch cloths rang ing in price from $7.SO to $16.50; scarfs in all sizes from $7.50 a dozen, thess in originally conceived embroidery designs. Ths doilies at 25c ars endlessly attractive, one at once thinks of many uses to which they could be put. Manufacturers’ samples In odd lots make possible fine Irish linen table cloths at from $5 to $12.50. Much finer cloths from the looms of many foreign countries are specially priced for this sale. Large size linen towels 45c each; guest towels in the smaller size 39c to $1.98, are unusually pleasing. All mosaic and lace linens of rare workmanship have been specially reduced for this sale. An opportunity to acquire gifts for the coming year at great savings. m m m Shoes for Dress and Sport Wear Of fered at Unusually Low Pricings. The shoe market, *20 south 16th street, has priced ultra smart models for dress wear un believably low. Beaded satin kid pumps .$6.95 and $8.96 Sport oxfords.$6.95 and 7.96 Suede and patent leather In black and new sand and brown. And the very latest novelty foot wear hit, ‘'Drads,’’ a bit of the popular golash, a bit of the ever necessary spat. Vividly lined, In bright colors to contrast with black and brown, $4. see To bs fashionably Illogical, wear a pastel tinted chapeau with the fur wrap. see The Southern Trip Calls For Smartley Tailored Togs. LKNEETER, 2nd floor, 16th and Howard, offers for the smart • clothing of the southern bound exquisite weaves never before shown In Omaha. These to be trigly tailored Into suitable toggery for the fortunate ones on their way to southern shores. Exceedingly glad will you be to hear that the prices on Kneeter’s tailoring have been greatly reduced. New Crepe Salted to Every Month of the Year. THERE'S a lovely new crepe which Is making lte debut In Omaha at the Silk Fhop, 151T Douglas. ■AJItyme Crepe It hu been called be cause of Its entire suitability to every changing of the year. Ctinkley sur toced. like crepe. It Is wcvsa s bit Hks the Jersey backed fabrics which have proven so delightful for every use. In every color of the advance style season It is $2.18 a yard, e • a "Mi-Messenger," a Confection Collec tion Created by Local Candymakers. FOR a remembrance to one's hos tess one will be proud of hav ing selected ths new achieve ment of the Graham Candy company, ‘‘Mi-Messenger,"' a delightfully deco rated box which contains very and lovely candles, nougat, nut, but terscotch. Ttng-ga-ling, cream cara mels, black walnut nougat and three different fruit flavors In whipped cream centers, orange, lemon and pineapple. A pound for $1 at Green's Pharmacy, Sixteenth and Howard, • • • Two-tn-Ones TWO-IN-ONES is ths part namd Paris has given to the new wrap frocks. They are wraps when worn outdoors with the chapeau, yet Madame is not expected to remove her outer garment when she drops In tan a friendly chat. Fashion borrows the lines for th!4 fascinating new garment from her luxurious modes as well as from her tailored stock and cleverly adapts both to suit the need. In the model boasting the monkey fur trimming, you will eee that ths wrap takes the draped lines of ths Parisian frock. Ths material la thrown loosely over ths arms and caught on the Inner sides Into shirred bands from which spray strips of ths novelty fur trimming. Ths back Is cape like. In reality part of ths spa cious sleeves, yet It adds enough o< the lure we look for In wrapt to make this two-ln-one frock appropriate tot street wear. e—Title and Trademark PsfUterto *• *» Patent Office—ASv,