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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1923)
Benson Society Benson Correspondent—Call Walnut 5370, Benson Woman's Club. Miss Marguerite Liljenstolpe will entertain tho members of tho Benson Woman s club and their friends at a musical program Thursday. January 25. at 2:30 In the Burgess Nash audi torium. Assisting Miss Liljenstolpe will he Mrs. Grace Leidy Berger who will render on the violin the first movement of "Vieux Temps." Miss Oiga Sorensen and Miss Lijbnstolpe will give the two piano numbers, Mendelsohn's "Capriclo." Miss Liljen stolpe and Miss Sorensen will follow with Grieg's ‘'Concerto in A Minor.” Mrs. Joseph Law rente will give a group of selected reading. The closing number will be a piano group by Miss LljCnstoljie. Benson Harmony Club. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Tyson enter tained Monday evening at their home in Dundee complimentary to the mem bers of the Benson Harmony cub. Affairs for Mrs. Welch. Mrs. J. IV. Welch, who with her daughter, Gertrude Irene, will leave Friday night. January 26. for Los Angeles, Is being entertained at a number of social affairs. Mrs. Welch was a guest at a bridge luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. J. T. Pickard. Mrs. E, A. McGIas.son entertained at on Orpheum party Wednesday night compliniijitary to Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Charles ijoslle was hostess at an after noon teafat her home Thursday given in Mrs. Welch’s honor. Tuesday, Jan nary 23, Mrs. Welch win be honor guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. E. W. Norris and In the evening Mr. anti jMrs. Welch will be guests at a buffet ^tinner followed by bridge at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson. Wednesday. January 24, Mrs. Cuth bert Vincent will entertain at a lun cheon at the Athletic club compli mentary to Mrs. Welch arid Thurs day evening a dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McGlasson for Mr. and Mrs. Welch and Gertrude Irene. Mrs. Welch has taken a bun galow in Eos Angeles for the remain der of the school year and will place her daughter, Gertrude Irene in West Luke school for girls in West More land, hills. Mershon. who Is now a student in the state university of Cali fornia. will also bo with his mother and sister. B. S. Chapter, P. E. O. Mrs. Roy A. Ralph will he hostess Monday, January 29. to the members of the B. S. chapter of the V. E. O. sisterhood. Mrs. A. W. Francis will read a paper on "Legal Rights of Nebraska Women.'1 M. E. Foreign Mission Soeiel.v. Mrs. ir. Davey, 3107 North Flfty oighth street, will be hostess Wednes day, January 24, to the members of the Methodist Foreign Mission society. Mrs. Walter Reishaw is leader for the study program and the ladies* quar tet will sing. Assisting Mrs. Davey will be Mrs. Wyman Woodyard and Mrs. J. C. Campbell. Reception fo Pastor. Members of the Benson Baptist church entertained at a reception complimentary to their pastor. Rev. G. R. Sharp? and Mrs. Sharp Friday evening, January T9. Music and so ^jal amusements, followed by a lunch eon, vyas the program for the eve ning. Saered Concert. The Methodist choir, under the di rection of George Saltzglver. will give the first of a series of sacred concerts Sunday evening. January 21. Four anthems will he rendered by the choir and the soloists include Miss .Margaret Brown, contralto; Mrs. Vo diga and Mrs. Maurice Thomsen, so prano, and Mr. Peter Fisher, baritone. Pupils in Recital. ■Miss Olga Sorenson, pianist, and Miss Louise Cuyler. violinist, pre sented the following pupils in recital Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Sorensen. Violin pupils: Janet Lloyd, Paul Neiderheiser, Jack Man ion, Bennett Davis. Mildred Buller and Mabel Johnson. Plano pupils: Frances French. John Colson, Etta Kuerten, Lillian Drevich, Alice Col son. Edna DeLaney, Alice llaver. Hazel Chrlstofferson. Robert Neider heiser, Correada Green, Genevieve Cass and Sadie Drevich. Rehckali Kensington. Miss C'leta Keller will he hostess Friday. January 28, to,the members of the Rebckali kensington. Father and Son Banquet. The Ladies' aid of the Methodist church served the annual Father and Son banquet Friday evening In the church parlors. Covers were spread for 1JT5. Judge C. O. Stauffer of the district court was the principal speaker of the evening. E. J. Whis Camp Fire Girls At a special meeting of the Guard ••uis' association held Saturday at the W. C. A. it was decided to cele brate the 11th Camp Fire birthday on March 24th. A committee com posed of the officers. Miss Gladys Shamp, Miss Anne Erixon, Jean Ber ger and Kuthstine Case will act as a committee at large. Adra Selix was taken into the Iyan croup Monday when they met at the home of Harriett Harris for a cere monial. The candles of work, health and love were lighter! by Harriett Har ris. Margaret Collingwood and lnza Kinsey. They are planning an enter tainment to be given a Mason school in the near future. Tiie regular monthly meeting of the' Petaga group was held at the home of Hazel Christensen Tuesday, •"he lime was spent practicing for he first Council Fire and Miss Guy • as present and taught songs. Batoca group net at the home of Mrs. Burton Hawley Saturday "lien the following officers were elect ed: President, Eleanor Taminosian; secretary, Edith Christiansen; treas urer. Florence Taminosian: reporter. Mabel Banan: chairman ways and means committee Margaget Shepard, and membership committee. Marie Conoyer and Ellen Lynch. The Farnam school group and the Mankwapaa group held a joint hike from Albright Friday. The girls won honors for tracking and trailing and had a splendid time cooking their unch out of doors. The Minnehaha group met Satur day at the home of Louise Rosenthal when officers were elected: President, Gretchen Standeven; vice president. Ruth Rhunka; secretary. Elizabeth Rhunka; reporter, Dorothy John son. ■ '^er gave a group of selected readings j arid community singing was led by | Robert Anderson of Council Bluffs. Dinner Guests. Judge and Mrs. Charles I,cslie and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bowen and family were Friday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Welch en tertained at dinner Saturday compli mentary to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nor | ris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selby, Mr. and Mrs. William Schopp and Miss i Marian Weller. To Serve Banquet. The ladies of the Baptist church will serve the father and son banquet | Wednesday evening, January 24, in j the annex to the new church. O. C. Iviodig Is toastmaster and John Wal lies will respond to the toast, “The i Modern Son." .1. T. Pickard will speak on “Fathers' Standards." Prof. E. E. | McMillan of Central High will give ' the principal address. F. B. Oliver will lead lu community singing. Bon Voyage Reception. Mr. and Mrs. B M. Barndollar en tertained at a “bon voyage" reception complimentary to Mrs. Barndollar's son, Mr. George Clark, and Mrs. I • 'lark, before their departure for San | Francisco. Forty oldtime' friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clark were In attend ance. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are now ! sailing toward Wellington, New Zea land. where they will present the English play. “The Mollusk." The| pictures and clipping from The Oma ha Bee are now being used on tlip posters in Wellington, New Zealand. Birthday Surprise. Mrs. B. C. Ranz entertained at a birthday surprise at her home Wed nesday complimentary to her sister. Mrs. I. G, Watson. Among the guests w-ere Mesdames W. H. Reed. Claude Reed, C. N. Wolfe, Hale Wolfe. Paul Rivett, G. A. Remington, F. J. Mur ray, A. W. Helblng, C. 11. Hansen tnd N. N. Galbreatli. Personals. Mrs. R. ,T. Skankey is 111 at her home on Sixty-fifth street. T5. M. Barndollar is home from Denver and Colorado Springs, where he visited relatives and friends. Miss Vitginla Becker of David City was a week-end guest of Miss Gert rude Irene Welch at Cherry croft. Mrs. Henry I.unde of Chicago is a guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Schrieb er, and grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Gates. Mrs. F. W. Smith, jr., of Beatrice has been a guest during the week of hey sister, Mrs. Paul Wilcox, and Mr. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frarn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobsen of Newman Grove and Miss Dora Fitch of Omaha were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitch. D. E. Button of York, Neb., grand i chief patriarch of the encampment branch of the Odd Fellows of the jur isdiction of Nebraska Was a Friday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock. War Mothers to • Erect Monument in Memory of Soldiers. Ornalyi, War Mothers will erect a monument in memory of Douglas i 'qunty soldiers who died in service during the world war, and have ar ranged furyi tag day, February ]n. to ■ raise a nucleus for the fund. This is the first public appeal for funds in he made by the War Mothers since their organization in 1918. The committee in charge includes Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, local president; Mrs. II. A. Burr. Mrs. Ida Baker and Mrs. Mabel Jordan Drake. Girls Community Service League The following Hastes will be held In th* Girls’ Community Service leagim Cluh , rooms, 1712 Dodge street, during the coining week : Sunday—The Community porta Club w|l| meet at Rivervltw park at 3 o'clock for a. hike unless the weather is cold enough for skating. In which <ase they will aka to at Miller Park, inkers are requested to bring a lunch. Coffee will be served by the committee. Monday.—The Cluga club supper at fi:lo p in. The gymnasium and volley ball classes will meet with Mrs. Peter- | son. Tuesday—The Blue and Red basket ball teams will play the second dt a series of four games. The Red team lost last week. The team havtng the highest num ber of points at the end of the series will bo treated by the other team. The Lafayette olub will meet for supper at 6:13 p. in. The Dramatic club will meet with Mrs. O’Shea. Mrs. Mary Lydia Row • will direct the art craft class. Wednesday—Wamm club supper at #5:15 p. in. The house will be open for games and music after the meeting of the i>m nmnlty Sports club, which will meet at 7:30. Thursday—D T A. club supper at #5:15. The mothers of the members will be spe cial guests. This is leadtng up to a moth ers’ and daughters’ banquet which will be held around Mother’s day. Phorus prac tice at 7:30, Mrs. Noel Wal lace, leader. The gymnasium class will I gieet with Mrs. Peterson at 7:30. / Friday—The cooking class (a supper I class) will meet at 5:15 with Mrs. W. L. 1 Riner. Saturday—The P. T. A. club will assist , Miss Roberts as special hostesses at the dance at 8:30 p. m. Sunday—The Y. \V. C. A building will be open from 10 a. m. to 8 p. to. There will be a concert in the auditorium at 4 o’clock. Miss Virginia Mulholland of Council Bluffs. a harpist of unusual abili ty, will share the program with the Y. M. C. A. quartet. Monday—6:15, "Women of the Bible,’’ Miss Florence Anderson, leader 6:30. “Gos pel of Mark,” Mrs. C. A. Campbell; 7:00, "The T. W. C. A. Purpose." Mias Beth Howard 6:00. Federation clubs supper. Miss Esther Johnson of the juvenile court will speak, followed by regular club meet ings; 6:20, millinery; 8 00. handcraft; 8.00 Glee club; 8:00, story telling. Tuesday—3:15, I.ake School Junior Girl Reserves; 7:00, Post, graduate club of Technical High school will meet at the Y. \\. C. A.; 7:00. commercial art; 7 30, English for new Americans Wednesdi >—2:30, Technical cabinet meeting in the Y. W. C. A. club rooms; 6:30. supper class: 7:00, drawing; 7:00, exprsesien. if sufficient registrations aie made; 7:30, personal appearance, if 10 registrations ar© made; 7.00, Interior deco rating. Thursda>—3:30. Grace Dodge junior girl reserves will meet at the First Presby terian church; brJO, supper cla^s; 6:3*0. sewing Friday—3:00, Castelar junior girl re serve* st the Y. IV. C. A. club rvomi: 3:00 Comenius junior girl reserves at <’ome nius school, 3:00, Vinton junior girl re serves at Vinton school: 6.30, "Every Pay Living.’* Miss Louis© Hatch; 7;00. Y. W. C\ A. Purpose, Mrs C. A. t'ampbell; 7:30. Prof. Vartanian's class will be held this week on Friday evening instead of Thurs da v. Saturdaj—3:00, there will be a meeting of all grad* girl reserves for the purpose of organizing the Round Table. j Nor love thy life, nor hate; but what thou liv'.-st I Live well how long or short permit to heaven. —Milton. 4 0 I Colorings in Spring Crocks Rival lilies of Rainbow. THERE'S a ma^gelous display of new dresses just arrived at Or kin Bros., Hotel Conant build ing, Sixteenth ant^ Harney. Truly, there are colors represented which would be hard to find in the well known "Rainbow Color Chart," for they're rather color gradations never before used in the dyeing of fabrics, b or, whoever heard of a rose-tan, s red-lemon, a ^pper citron? Shades to fascinate. Mould you like to read a few notes from Polly's memo pad? Blended Paisley design, daintily bead ed, in dull bronze beads on sleeves, knotted girdle and side panel; "smock ed" edging mi accordion pleated pan els. especially effective on sage green: Pin Unkings to give weight; corded shirrlngs on tunic hems reminiscent of great-grandmother's hoop skirt; tatfetas delightfuly girlish in tiny frills, bright flowers, lace trims; Bertha yokes of Paisley give effect of collars when dropped over shoulders.” See with Polly! • • • lieuuly Artists Cunningly Find Ihe Latent lleunty of Every woman. THERE’S a subtle magic in the way the authorities on beauty cul ture, Mr. Franks and Mr. Roberts, of the three beauty shops, the Salon do Beaute, Hotel Fontenelle, Ihe Black and White Room, Burgesa Xash, and tlie Blackstone Hotel Beau ty Shop, bring out the latent loveli ness of their patrons. For one it may be a different arrangement coiffure, for another a treatment to restore Ihe soft texture of skin on face, neck and arms. The addition of a cunningly contrived hair piece, a new way of waving, will bring every daughter of Eve into her rightful heritage of beauty. * • • A( Last, Ivnieker Suits in All Sizes. <<rpVVEED O' WOOL” k nicker I suits, coats of tailored trim ness with well-tailored knickers to wear under them have ar rived ■ at the Wilcox Clothes Shop, 1 i111 and Harney. These in size range from 14-years to size 38. The suits, coats and skirt are even more lovely than 'lie first arrivals last spring and are of a marvelous range of col ors, deep brown heather mixtures through every varying shade to light est tan, all the exquisite shades of blue from darkest “Ink-blue” to the vivid “near-robin’s egg." which is enchanting in its bqcomingness to blondes. Then there are fog grays, the ever popular light pearl grays, navy brown and black. Suits rang ing in size from 14 years to size 44. “Tweed O'Wooll tailored suits in knicker sets and coat and skirt trot tours priced from $30 to $3.5. • • • Originality Plus in New Song Hits. SPRINGING into the instant popularity achieved by its predecessor. th° las test stut tering song, "You Tell Her. I STUT TER, ’ is exceedingly amusing. Of unusual intrigue with regards to melo dy and words the significant “You Know You Belong to Sombody Else" is a song you at once want to add to your collection. Then “Every Wednesday Night” Is one that is of a “Just-rightness” when it come* to rhythm to suit the whole crowd. “Somewhere” one might think was a waltz, but the best fox trot imagin able. And to finish the list a “dandy” "Lost. A Wonderful Girl.” which has met with immediate success. These at 30c, are to he heard in the sheet music department at the A. Hospe Co., 1513 Douglas. * * i Soft Water Shampoo an Inusual Pleasure. LE BRON'S Beauty Shop, 510 Elec tric building. Fifteenth and Far nam, At. 4029, provides a feature unique in beauty shops, a soft water shampoo which, once experienced, converts the patron to a continuance of the delightful experience. Con ducive to hair health, indeed yes; try it and see. * • • III Buying Office Appointments One Has to Consider Efficiency and Quality Impression THERE is much to be said in favor of the up-to date office equipment on display at the W. R. Dailey Stationary Store, 313 South 15th St. When one has a visitor in the office, the impression achieved by a neat appearing desk, efficiency spelled in its every appointment, is often invaluable. Memo pad calendars, two pages for every day in the year, permanent frames. $1.25 glass Ink wells with tray for pens, 75c up. Pencil sharpeners, $1 to $5.* The de tails which tell the story of your office. POLLY SHOPS WITH PLEASURE FOR THE EARLY SPRING WARDROBES Much that is beautiful is now on display in the Omaha stores and specialty shops—let Polly be your shopping eyes—it will be her very great pleasure. Write foi% descritjtion of dif ferent types of apparel, samples of the wondrously interesting new fabrics, color ranges and ruarvefs in the way of art prints on various weaves. PODDY THE SHOPPER AT THE SERVICE OF AT.D BEE READERS, FREE OF CHARGE. I -4 We do not ask a life of eternal springtime. ft is enough that peach trees Bloom delicately lovely once each year; Enough that green goes creeping over fields; And passionate fluid surges Through the limbs of trees, Unfurling little red buds into scrolls of bright emerald. Enough that all this beauty should come once only, Let the soft winds shake the blossoms downward, —petals may flare and fall, But as radiant fruit will take their place— Ah no, we do not want our youth forever, But beg that we may not forget That once our hearts leaped faster \ Over foolish things. That once our eyes were bright and eager At sight of things that may some day Seem to us less beautiful. Do not let us forget then, The eyes our youth looked through The spirit of youth, The fire, the tenderness, And all the flaming passions. When winter snows Fall softly on our hearts. Let there beat beneath the pulse of springtime. Unseen, perhaps, but throbbing, even as spring Bravely beats on through winter. We do not ask, O gods, that we be spared, But let the pulse of spring throb on forever. I* u*m ^ outh—By Ben F. Wasson, Jr. roilowers ot hashions New ARISING THERMOMETER is in part responsible for the flurried search on the part of the feminine public; for all that’s new and lovely in spring time apparel. Early buying of unprecedented earliness which is sending many buyers in frenzied hurry to eastern style headquarters. In the mean time there are many stores in which are to be seen a ravishing display of ex qiusitries in designing, demonstrating without the shadow of a doubt that Dame Mode s cleverness has quite outdone itself in beauty in this year 1923. Nebraska Sunshine, a Close Rival to California Sunshine, HAS fermented feminine stylists into n frenzy of preparation for spring sewing. O'eourse your plans include instruction at the Keis ter Tailoring College, 16th floor City National Hank Bldg., 16th and Har ney, At, 0409, where cutting and fit ting, with full Instructions for mak ing, afford service unique. Fashion Brings a Dazzling Array of Beauty in Witching Spring Models SPRING reigns supreme in the amethyst fastnesses of the La Uoachin Whop, Foiltenello hotel, Eighteenth and Douglas. Here one will- find every new folhle of spring fashion represented in models of unusual beauty priced surprisingly V1"'- -And when you've selected an alluring bit of spring new ness. lo, a hat to ‘‘top it off." these in colors, hand made, one-of a-kind models to take one's breath with their beauty, vivid blues, browns, and the new figured crepes in bronze and copper tofie.s. Three-piece suits, inn dam oi sclle, softTy silky camel's hair with short box juequette to slip over the crepe topped frrtck or one of the swagger Kasha cloth in beige with leather trim. For sports wear, pleated skirts, blouses of a degree of smartness. Dresses to fit every mood and function during the entire fashion day and night, an array to satisfy in its completeness of sayle, fabric and color range, decoration, its exquisite suitability for the varied requirements of every* occasion. Tis Spring at her best in La Bundlin'*. Beautiful clothes which "e can well afford to buy. Residence Beauty Shop a( New Ad dress. MAUV HAIJ.ARP, beauty special 1st. combines a true rest cure with her delightful milk-cereal facials in her sun-flooded new home, <215 Davenport. Walnut 7157. Clever Indeed are the Angers which iron out as If by magic the worry wrinkles which so distress one—soothing the beauty patient into a peaceful calm as she’s tucked into a cozy lied in the sunny room. • • • High-Throated Colonial Effects Prom ise Greatest Vogue in Spring Knot wear. AT the Plioe Market. 320 South 16th, one will find Fashion's favored footwear models for w-ear with the new front drape suits. Quaint in line are the high throated colonial effects in satins and patents. Very good are the color combinations in strap pumps, patent with beige, gray with patenk. etc. Fan-shaped ornaments, beaded in decorative fashion, Rre offered at moderate prices, a means of converting the strap pump into the colonial model. Chic! • * * Announcing Change in Simp Owner* fillip. MIKS RUTH McGUIRB of th# McGuire & McCoy Dress Shoppe, Paxton block, Six teenth and Karnam, has just recently I Knight out Mrs. McCoy's interest in • lie business and the firm hereafter "ill l*e known hs McGuire's Dress shoppe. Miss McGuire is in New Vnrk at present selecting new spring styles in wraps, coats, suits and dresses, which she promises will lie far more attractive than anything shown there so far. • * • ■Sewing Machine Attachment lines Away With Tiresome ‘'Pedalling.'*' GRANDEN’S Electric company, 1.511 Howard, figure prominently in the spring sewing program for they have that clever sewing machine attachment which will fit any type of sewing machine, is easy to operate and quite does away with the old and tiresome necessity of ‘pedal ling" to furnish locomotion for the stitching process.. Electric, to be sure, and it costs but $18.50. So easy to sew when all one lias to devote one s mind to is the “work in hand.” _ / New York Mecca of Style-Seeking Buyers. MISS HEITMAN of the Hcitman Hat Shop, Eighteenth anil Douglas, is now in New York for a personal selection of hats for which she has built up a clientele of fastidious purchasers. A 1 hitman model represents the artistic selection ot one well-versed in becomingness. Men's Shop Features a Wonderfully "Wear Resisting" Interwoven Toe and Heel llose for Men. T. McQUILLBNS Shop for Men, 1522 Farnam. are featuring a * splendidly wearing hose for men. the “Interwoven Too and Heel." which is unusually manufactured in provide qualities which have proved wear-resisting. No Yearns to give way. permanent in luster, snug in the lit of ankle. In lisle they're to bo had at 40c; in silk the same patented in terwoven toe and heel features, "the most durable silk sock made," are priced at prewar prices, 75c, $1.25, with $2 for the clocked models. For wear, "Interwoven." Fashion Notes for Men--- Polly's Newest Patter THE TREND IN ENGLISH CAPS Manufacturers of high-grade English caps state that the demand this season is entirely for greys and browns in fine, neat weaves, oftentimes carrying a double overcheck in a bright contrasting color. Loud large patterns, loud checks are being given the goby. Homes puns still hold their place in popularity, but undoubtedly the higher grade trade are all for the Quiet patterns already described. As to shapes, full flat tops are popular but a banded cap with stiff band so arranged that you can take the cap off your bond as you would a hat without disturbing the hair, is a novelty. • • • THE COMING STYLE IN SUITS What is the coming style In suits for ttie young men in your town? In a chart made showing the suits vv.-rn bv .,00 vaudeville actors; in the one button suits the button Is lower than last year; then is an increased popu larity of the double breasted suits and the tendency Is towards ventless coats. • • * DROPPING THE BELT The better dressed New Torker is dropping all signs of a licit on the overcoat, and is returning to the coat with the formfltting back. • • • THE GROWING DEMAND FOR WING COLLARS It is worthy of note that of 500 men checked, it was the best dressed men of this lot who were nearing the buhl wing collar. The majority of these wore them with the full broad how lie. A comparison of the analysis of tills year and last shows an 8 per cent decrease in the popularity of the high, round-fronted collar with no increase in tixe low-fronted, pointed collar. The low. open front with rounded points has found its way into popularity with the best dressed members of the New Tork Stock Exchange who have not adopted the hold wing collar. The sonil soft collar finds no place in the attire of th'* better dressed hankers, brokers and bond men of New York I t # RADICAL TODAY—CONSERVATIVE TOMORROW' It all depends on the point of view just what is radical, what is conservative. The shawl-collar dinner coat is due for a revival. Why? Because the masses have taken to the peaked lapel coat so strongly that the classes want something different. Many men can rememiier when the shawl-collared tuxedo went out of stylo and the peaked lapel coat came in. Radical today—conservative tomorrow. • # • ALL P iTENT LEATHER GAITER BOOT USED FOB EVENING DRESS QuifV the utra note needed to complete the black dre^s clothes is a pair of all patent leather gaiter boots. # Omaha Is Proud to Speak of Iler Beautiful Hotel. "The Fontrnelle.” IT IS with pleasure that the Omahun abroad speaks of the Hotel Fcn tenelle. Very beautiful. Indeed, ire the decorations of each Hnd .very part of the hostelry dining -ooms, in which patrons may cn loy the best of the world's music ivhile partaking of food prepared by 1 noted cuisine. The mezzanine Hi or, where one may meet friends to in ilulge in an exchange of rondnis tneis with the contributory deligir ?f good much1. Rooms of sunny f’. b aess are so truly fine in appointment ll.at they might bo the guest room In a home or splendid club. In keeping kith tlie hospitality in which the "onlenello management takes true pride are the attendants who antici pate 'he desires of lho guests cm u M uling to the friendly atmosphere e^iich makes the Fontenelle a deiight (u! p pee for the woman traveler lo rest after the tiresome journey bv rail. hotel In which you are clod to find your mother, wife or sis'or • * • "Peacock Beaut? Shop" Name Chosen for Newly Owned Haunt of Beauty Secrets MISS EMMA JENSEN ha chosen "Peacock Beauty Shop.' as a name suitable for her new beauty shop, 31H Securities Bldg.. AT. 1190. Betty Behron, Mrs. Brunner and Lillian Laux. well-known beaut? operators, will be found here, ea'T one especially skilled on beauty aids The Milk Pack Facial, $1.50, is s specialty in this shop. A marvelous ly effective facial. Mart the New Year Willi "Ciifis Thai East" WHEN you 1>wy a diamond in truly supreme among “Clift* that last." Its brilliancy and perfection of cutting combine for per manent beauty, no conditions of weather, no hazardous perils of for tune can dim the luster so delightful to its owner. The John Henricksoi Jewel Shop, 16th and Capitol, have an exceptional display of exquisite diamonds beautifully mounted in white, green or yellow gold and platinum infinitely fine in intricacy of filagree and the ever-charming combination? Of gold and platinum. You'll find tha prices quoted on diamonds of t • ceptionally close profit margin, ttie integrity of John Henrlekson quite in keeping with his reputation foi fair dealing which he has earned dur ing a business career of many years a business established in 1X92. .v store wherein may ho bought “Gifts That East.” • • • With the First Sunny Days of Spring Come llress Models of Taffeta. THERE'S a suggestion of youthful ness most desirable in the nasi els of taffeta—bouffant tunics quaintly draped collars, dainty "Ink and tucker" effects of larey mesh trims of metallic ribbons which repeat the gleam of silver In each hemstitch ed frill so fully outstanding on round td “aprons" which are very apt to tie themselves in the front Instead of following tradition, with generous how at the back of waistline. Taffeta frocks offered at the surprisingly low price of $15 by Edward Reyrgjld** formerly of Eldredge-Reynolds, 4p hit new shop, 1613 Farnam. Spring frocks in which to meet the gayesi mood of spring. • • * Well-Known Tailor Offer* Reduccf Trices Due to tile Tearing Down ol Business Block. LKNEETEVc ladies tailor, 2mi floor, 16lh and Howard, Is of * feeing his entire stock at re duced prices, also the tailoring serv ice needed to convert (hem into the styleful models of the season 1923. This because of the necessity of mov ing his shop, due to a tearing down of the business block in wdilch his shop is located. No Lovelier Rose Garden Ever Grew THAN the colorful mass seen in the Pomegranate Shop, main floor. Hotel Morris, Eighteenth and Dodge, this week. Orders made up of crepe paper In two shades of American Beauty, nut cup favors for a party. Mrs. Howe, artistic person who presides over this unique shop, is Introducing American Beauty as a decorative substitute for red this year. Lovely! ... Well-Known Corset Specialist Buys Shop and Open* Shop Number Two for Same Company' HATTIE putnam, waiiknown for many years as a corset specialist, has bought the Barcley Corset Shop. 16tli floor City National Dank bldg., and has oiiened a Barcley Shqp, Number Two on the 5th floor of the Karbach Block, 15th and Douglas. News! • • • "Just One Mass of 1*1,als" Would Aptly Describe Many Die** Models of the New Season FINE knife pleats made beautiful the dress "in the making" at the Ideal Button A- Pleating com pany, 3rd floor Brown Block, 161 h and Douglas, this week. By way of diversion there were unexpected slashes in the sleeves of this daintily tinted crepe frock, with uneven lengths of pleated paneling at the sides, front and back. Effective, ex quisite, you'll agree if you use this decorative scheme for your newest frock, quite the loveliest of fashion a fancies for spring. 0% *-Titl# ana Trademark Krglitcrwl *1 a Patrol Office—ids y ,