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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1923)
Benson Society Benson Correspondent—Call Walnut 5370. Movie Benefit. 1 nder the auspices of the Benson ■Woman's club, a movie benefit will '■e put on Thursday and Friday eve nings. March 15 and lt>. at the Benaito theater. Mr. Mc.Ardle. manager of the theater, sharing the proceeds vvilh the club. A children's matinee will he given at 3 Friday afternoon. The playlet. "Our Girls,” staged by mem -' b"rs of the Benson club, will be put om between fhe comedy and feature picture. The music department of the club will sell homemade cookies and candy at each performance. Parent-Teacher Association. The annual election of officers for the Benson Parent-Teacher associa tion will be held Monday evening. March 12. in the assembly room of Benson High school. Community singing and a group of vocal selec tions by Mrs. M. Feirman will follow the business session. Annual Election. The annual election of B. S. chap ter of the P. E. O. sisterhood was held Monday at the home of Mrs. J. T. Pickard. Mrs. N. H. Tyson was elected president: Mrs: J. T. Pickard, vice president; Mrs. A. C. Nerness, re • ording secretary; Mrs. H. W. Wend lnndj corresponding secretary; Mrs. P. M. Wyckoff, treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Shinn, chaplain; 3Irs. A. W. Francis, guard. Narcissus Chapter 0. E. S. to • Eutertain. Members of Narcissus chapter No. 261 of the O. E. S. will entertain at i a bridge, high five and dancing party Thursday evening, March 15, in the T. O. O. F. hall. Mr. Herbert Feler rr.an. will furnish the music and s luncheon will be served. Mrs. Joseph Young has tickets on sale at her Ben son Art shop for this social affair. The public Is Invited to attend. Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Taylor enter tained at dinner Sunday complimen tary to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller, who reside at the Hotel Castle. Cov ers were placed for six. Benefit Bridge. Eight Eastern Star chapters, includ ing the Omaha Scottish Rite chapter and tlafe White Shrine, will give a benefit bridge in the Brandeis grill room Monday. March ID. Proceeds will be used for the Masonic Dome for Boys: $1 the ticket. Phone Mrs. Rus sell Walsh. Walnut 3732. Attend Luncheon. A number of ladies from the Ben son Baptist church attended the lunch eon given Monday at the T. W. C. A. complimentary to Miss Hobart, field secretary for the Wide World guild. Seventy-five ladies were present. Busy Bees. The junior girls, members of the Baptist Sunday school Busy Bee class were entertained Saturday at the home of Miss Lucille McDonald. Eloise Wray, who ia studying expression at the Wisner school, entertained with a group of readings and Virginia Lin der rendered a number of piano selec tions. Luncheon was served to seven members of the class. Four-Act Play. The four-act play staged by the Standard bearers of the Benson Methodist church Tuesday evening In the church auditorium was a decided success. Mrs. E. O. who had the : staging of the play and who directed the rehearsals deserves much credit ! for the excellent dramatic work done. At the close of the entertainment Mrs. Smith was presented with a large boquet of roses and jonquil*. Proceeds of the play to be used for missionary work. Birthday Party. Mrs. E. J. Whistler entertained at a party Saturday complimentary to the birthday of Mr. G. W. Shana han, better known as "Uncle George.” Guests included 15 Children who made a very merry party for the honor guest. Gymnasium ( lass. In spite of the Illness of their dl rector. Mrs. C. A. Mussellman, the enthusiasm in the ladles’ gymnasi um class, meeting Tuesday evening in the city ball, has not waned. Mrs. Mussellman is back with her class. Twenty-two ladles took part In the ex ercises, Mrs. C. C. Shinier, Mrs. Eaton, and Mrs. Westergaard of the Dundee class were Tuesday evening guests. Celebrates Birthday. Mrs. C. It. Stephens, mother of Mrs. E. J. Whistler, celebrated her S2d birthday Sunday, March 4 Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Woudyard served a dinner at their homo complimentary to Mrs. Stephens when a largo birth day cako with 16 candles placed around the. edge of the cake, each rep resenting *flve years and two candles placed In the center formed a very pleasing decoration for the dining ta ble. Wednesday, March 7, the ladies of the Methodist Aid society entertuined for Mrs. Stephens. Each lady sat in a circle around Mrs. Stephens, who held a beautiful pot of Easter lilies, a gift from the society, and in turn read their birthday greetings and pre sented the cards to Mrs. Stephens. Mrs. Stephens is a member of the first alumnae of University of Iowa, and seldom falls to attend a reunion of her class matCr. Birth Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mahanna,*30l5 North Sixtieth street, announce the birth of a son, Harold' Clarke, at Lord Lister hospital, Tuesday. March 6. Mrs. Mahanna was formerly Miss Henrietta Clarke, well known In Oma ha and Benson. Bello Rebekah Kensington. Mrs. J. W. Fitch will be hostess Friday, March 3 6, at her home in Ben sonhurst, to the members of the Belle Rebekah kensington. Lodge Initiations will be conducted Monday. March 26. To Servo Dinner. The Willing Workers of the Ben son Christian church will serve a din ner Friday evening, March 16, In the church dining room. The public is invited to participate. Minute Speeches. Members of the Benson Baptist church are studying the benefits to be derived and privileges and ad vantages to be gained by the wor ship In the new building now being completed. The result of this study Is being given to the congregation by different members, each given a three-minute time limit. Personals. C. C. Johnson Is home from a Pa cific coast trip. Mrs. Charles A. Tracy Is visiting relatives in Illinois. Mrs. K. Llljenstolpe and grandson, Carl, jr., are visiting In Scottsbluff and Gering, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. William Biles of Pender have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Murray during the early part of the week. J. B. Menvtnerv of Castle Rock, Colo., visited during the past week nt the home of his sister, Mrs. O. C. Kindlg and Mr. Ktndlg Girls Community Service League Hub meetings and classes at the Girls’ Community Service league. 1712 Dodge, will be held during the wool: as follows; Sunday—If the -weather permits th< Community Sports club will meet at Pearl and Broadway at 3:30 for a hike which will be lead by Herbert I faberstroh. i < Monday—Cluga < bib supper, 6:15. 'J ho gymnasium class will meet with Mrs Charles jSusselinan after supper. 'Hie volley ball team will practice at k 30. Tuesday—The basket hall ham wiil practice at 5:15. I.afuyrtte rlub sup per, r,.ir,. Mrs. O’Shea will conduct the dramatic? club immediately after supper. At 8:30 the basket ball team wi'l play the team from th" Olivet Bap -.•t i-liurch. Wednesday—The Wamm club will have supper at 6:15. The sewing i lass under the direction of Mrs, ttuth Kantor nr« making spring ■lothes. A committee from the Wainm lub is arranging a very clever pro ram of games for open house a.t 8 o’clock. Thursday—1The P. T. A. o]ub will neet at 6:15. The gymnasium class will meet with Mrs. Charles Mussel man at 7:30. The basket boll tear.i Will practice at 8:30. Friday—The supper class will meet tinder the direction of Mrs. W. L. Rlner. Saturday—The luncheon class will neet with Mrs. R. Saunders at 1:15. I'he dance which will be' held 1n the Hill room at 8:30 will be a Pnt i i k party. Committees from thn Wamm club have been working for a month on special decorations, dances ind refreshments. Get Acquainted Club The Get Acquainted club meet* thin evening at 7:40 o'clock, Blrrt Util arian church. Turner. Boulevard mil Harney street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Miller will be host and hostess, following the game there will lie viv el solos by Miss Marla float, accom panied by Miss Bertha Morgan; read rigs by Mrs. Geo. W. Evahs and vio lin solos by Miss Rnselyn Itiley, with Miss Ethel Butterfield at the piano. Ml strangers and lonely folk welcome. ~1. K. \V. flub. The .1 B. W. club v II moot si 1 o'clock Thursday at tho horne of Mrs H. W. Potter, )I41 !t Davenport strife. Mrs. B. It. Elson Is In charge of the program The club will sew for the 1 'bltd's Saving Institute Woodmen Kederatioi|. Ths Omaha Woodmon ■ iicle fed • ration Is to meet at the home of Mr« Msud Schnellbocksr, 2fi.,t Avenue It. Council Ulutfs. on Monday, llurdi lit. All members sre eonlislly Invited, Varied Interests of Kreisler Few musicians have the varied In tellectual interests of Fritz Krelsle,, violinist, who will appear at the Auditorium March 23, under Tuesday Musical club auspices, lie has studied medicine and law; Is a painter of no mean ability, and gave a year of hi.s life to the study of painting in r.irls. Ho is a most accomplished linguist, speaking V-- <-ntlr-ss and idiomati French, Italian, iCnglish and Russian, ir. addition to his native Austrian, and writes also In these languages with absolute surety.’ Musically he is. of course, oiic of the greatest violinists of our time, hut he is only less great na a pianist, and Harold Hauer lias said tiiat if Kreisl r would devote a year to the piano, ! ■ would rank among the foremost pain 1st* of the world. In composition Kreisler has established a unique rep utatlon. His works appear on the programs of nearly every concert of music for the violin. He has written music for string qunftr i, and has also done a vast amount of arranging of music for his instrument and may be regarded as the discoverer of that wonderful literature fur the violin that the 17th and ISth century Italian composers wrote In such quantities. He Is now devoting his time to the composition of serious music. Altogether Kreisler Is an artist ->f most unusual accomplishments, being one of those fortunate men to whom nature seems to have given every thing. Ka^trr Monday Dance. The Washington Blrls’ club will give an Informal hrnofit dance at the Illarkafono hotel Piaster Monday, April 2. Proceeds will be given to the Salvation Army llesoue home A , special meeting of all elub member-' will lie held the latter part of Man h. Date of this meeting and further an nouneement* In regard to the dance will l e given later. Last Wednesday evening the club gave a hard time party at Iho T W C. A. Miss Jessie Rhoades received first prize for having I «en dressed the poorest war worker. Mis* BI1/..1 both Oratly. pre*ldent, presented silver spoons engraved with the club mono gram to Mrs. Krank A Hayes of Din coin and Mr*. B'TOti P. Demore.-t of Omaha, tvho were recent, bride St. I'dlrick's Dance. The Dills’ I’ummunlty Service leagua will entertain at u St. Pit rick dnnea Saturday evening at Iho club rooms, 1,712 Dodg” street. I nlly ( lull. The meeting nf the Inlty -lub scheduled for Krldny. March 10. ho* imeri postponed until March 22 Bazar AaudUiiin The United Bazar association "III meet Thursday, II a. m.. In room 310 i V. M. C. A. building. Styleful Creations Step From Your Favorite Book of Fashion This Spring LA BOSCHIN, 18th and Douglas, Hotel Fufitenelle, Is to he con gratulated upon the versatility of style •election'1 of the models In her shop—your favorite fashion book seems to have contributed many’ of the numbers seen, so up-to-date Is the selection offered. Ha's, one of a kind, each of vast becomingness, wraps to suit the tvj>e and personality of the %vearer, gowns, tallleurs, chic blouse creations, all offered at prices to Intrigue the fancy of fashion folk weary of high prices. A quaint glass cabinet glimpsed toward the. back of this fascinating little amethyst lined shop holds a connoisseur's collection of “lovelies'' culled from an importer's best offerings In bead, purse, vanity and pin novelties. Rare bits of color. Spring Sunshine Responsible for Gor geousness of Opening Event. \LLED into existence by the first warm rays of spring sunshine, wonderful creations are to be viewed at the spring opening of Bur gess Nash this week. Dresses that charmfully follow the Paris mode, coats which might have motored to Cannes with the gay Pnrisienne, suits which are noticeable for the insou ciant designing of flared Jacquettes blouses of distinct loveliness, called into being by the demands of smart two-piece tnllleurs, chapeaux which follow In their designing the smart ness of every costume. 'Tie spring on every floor at the great metropolitan store of Burgess-Nssh. Your viewing of spring styles Is invited. • • • Make Appointments at Reanty Shop for St. Patrick's Day Parties at Earliest Possible Moment. WRIGHT DAVID'S Beauty Shop, main Door. Baird block. Seventeenth and Dougles, At. 4333, suggests that you make your ap pointments early for St. Patrick’s daw festivities. A shop In which you'll find experts In every line of beauty work, hair pieces- moderately priced and dainty ornaments, pins, combs, etc., to delight the artistic. • • • Ruffled Curtain* Chaiming In All Rooms. THERE'S an tindfnlable charm In the window curtained in ruf fled marquisette and the colonial effects In shadow and checked voile," In the drapery department on the thfrd floor of Hayden Bro* will be found a splendid showing of these fas cinating window treatments, dotted marquisette perhaps the most popu lar. Of the finest workmanship and materials, $2.39 a pair Include* the little ‘'Tiebaek." Fringed panel* In marquisette and Teseana net range from $1.39 to $2.49 each. Cretonnes In light and dark ground* in all deelgns found to be popular for the decorating of different rooms of the house are specially1 priced at 29e, and 39c. An inspiration to the woman of fore sight fo» the making of slip covers to protect the overstuffed furniture from the dust of the summer months, add ing no sarnll degree to the comfort of the family by the smooth cool sur face* for hot weather. • • • Someone Said Ihe Other Hay. “Old King Tut” Surely Started Bonn thing. AND e\ery daughter of Er e is truly thankful to his,royal highness for the inspiration to designers of fabric* of Egyptian col orings and figured outline* fur the new season. An interesting outcome of tho Egyptian influence in f ashions is tho Jewel window In tlib southend corner of the C. B. Brown Jewel Shop, 220 South Sixteenth street where a miniature throno holds all tho gorgeous panoply of Egyptian <lt-. ration—richly tinted rugs, hangings, waving feathers, etc. Cunningly con strurtejl figures, subject* of the king, carry black velvet lined howl* in which vie*m marvelous diamonds of rare beauty, great stone* of startling br'I Haney. An original conception in "how window decoration • • • Have \nur Delicately-Tinted Kvening (•owim in lleadine*v for St. Pat rick’s Part) . A LI, of the dubs or- planning elaborate entertainment for Bt. Patrick's day—events which call for an exquisite cleaning of dainty fripperies l,y experts. I»rcsh‘ Bros., "2d and Karnam, At. n.14&. af ford exceptional (leaning foci lit le> Une might almost say that they're artlalle cleaners, so beautifully den is every delicately lacy gown which they return carefully packed In crisp tissue wrappings. A satisfaction! • • • Daintily Painted Name and Address on Ktnn Cfnallty Paper at Special Prlc ra. TUB Northrup ratter Duplicating company, fifth floor Tsxton block, Js. i;*ri. offer excellent quality paper with envelopes to match, name and address printed on both In decorative type ut Die very low prii e of *1 for 10<> sheets of pm>ei with en velopes, neatly boxed in gray. An et tp-i 100 sheets of paper for 2f»e a>!ri tloiuil The same prlee you'd pay to an out of town company for the work An extra charge for rolorcd tvpc. • • e Tailor \ilds Department of Men's Tailoring—Special Prices. IKNIiBl'ER, Inilor, 11112 Fai . nun. to get his patrons * •* * l UStomed to the new loca tion. announces a department In which lie will now make suits for men. All of the very latest materials, finest workmanship. HI a suit up Well known for skill In tailoring gai menti for women, the price* of $150 a suit up will prove of Interest to imtliy women. New slock. new styles, low price*. • • • "Store of Individual Shops" Plt.isanl Place In Spend Shopping Honrs IN the flooding sunshine of early sptlng Madam Omaha finds the Goldstein i 'haptnnn Store of In dividual Shops, Sixteenth an>l Karnam a delightful place to spend flylm: shopping hours. Kvery shop Is ogleatii with blight new tuck of exquisite charm, nil priced In moderation. « • Daily More Important Is the Correct Contour of the Coiffure QUITE the most Important note In the atyleful woman's lexicon of smartness is the contour attained by the carefully built coiffure. Roberta and Franks authorities on matters pertaining to personal lieauty, suggest the quaint part beginning at the middle of tho forehead and following down the hack of tho head, charming in its effect of widening the si>aco i-et»een the oyt-s. Then there is the severely handed coiffure with smooth braided coil on the nape of the neck. Even a grand duchees finds a chignon becoming If one can believe "t'hala" v hlle there are doi*-n* of combinations which these rlover men suggest in their different shops, the lila' k and White Room, Purge**-, Nash, the Salon de Beanie, Hotel Fontenelle. and the Bladtatone Beauty Shop. Don't forget that beauty Is "skin deep' and that tho correct fa- 'il will assure that l>eauty. Ask Roberts and Franks in regard to tho Parisian pack for delicately textured skins during the trying dajs of early spring Is Your Silver Service ( omplelef P Mill APS it is due to carelesant'** that your silver service la not complete, for It Is unbelievable that every home lover wouldn't adore each and every sepamte rlecf of her silver collection If ps loveliness was of the outstanding beauty embodied In tlie sterling sllvrr design. Pantheon, tlin classically designed service man ufartured by the International Fll ver company, and the Anniversary design ■vhieh ths ls<T Rogers quality n .ak • most desirable. One might say, and truly, too, that the owntrr of a stnglo piece of this distinctive ‘sterling service Is the Incentive for owning a complete table service. You will ap preciate the loveliness of the gift pieces suggested in th* display of Pantlison silver In Ih# John Hsnrlc's son Jewel Gift Shop. Fifteenth anl Capitol. Send for an Illustrated folder on either of these stiver* ssrvices. Kt cellent full all# plctmes on the two services Gift Simp Suggest* "Greetings of l)nainl Sentiment—Gifts of Appro print< itea* for the KaMrrtldr. Till' PnmegTonat* Shop. Hotel Morn*. JSth and ltodge I* nil nglow with \hAt11y tinted K.nstgr cards * till favor*, dainty gift- of nil kind* to mark the Eastertide Gx 'iul*lte *lattonciy for cvirv rotrs ■UKHldcme need. handkerchiefs of fittest Workmanship, bead* ami ear ring* of quaint color and design, out • lie*, picture*, rnottoe* of *11 kind*. * hundred gift auggeetlons Mr* I tow ■ will mak* to order favor*, place cards nnd nut eup*. Original! • * * Spring. 1a Season of Peroration. LOVEGT fabric* !•< nitlfiiily de orated on" find* th* sc.ieon of Spring, 1933. 1* bringing u*— If ona may judge by the scenes In the workroom* of th* Ideal Hutton and Pleating eontP»t»Jf. third floor Brown block, Sixteenth and Hougln* One of tha most exquisite decoration*, mt u cation from Part* Imported gown*, is the outlining In heads of the ip Ign* In multicolored georgette gowns • mpheelfting I he out,si andlng design of th* fabric An affective ib ^nation which glios n touch of Individuality to the atylefully almpla .lines of th” u«w frock Iwn Important Items in Bu>inc for □“* Patrick's Pay Festivities. fOMPBO.N BELDEN'8 ISth and Howard, now under a new or ganization management, offer quality merchandise sensibly priced and It Is Indeed interesting to watch the varied offering* from week to west;. This week. In preparation fn shonpejs buying the appnrel which is to make the jolly Rt. Patrick's day parties gala events, they offer the Thompson Belden silk hose special. A pli ndldlv constructed hosiery tine. In all colors, priced at $1 55 a pair. Env I "dying all the Intriguing dalntlne • tli* fastidious person demand* In her intimate wear are the steplna and ted d e* of radium silk and rrep# d* chin* at 12 35 and 14 5* In an attractive rings of colors. If you'd combine quality and moderate price Thomr son Belden'*. Specialty Style Simp Announce* Ar rlml of Ftquiallely Iter orated I ire*sea. □AMOND'H. Peientecnth and Far nant, announr* with pleaaute the arrival of rarvelnti# dreese. h orated In unusual designs of aelld In irlInu dresses which tell of the da a iff nit . tv famous style authorities ■ I ' 4 ■ v en hr 111 edge. aw Inc In rounded panel, wrap around skirt of i n . ful draping. One of the naw bo noted n epea In ihlnlt design, anrtly merging in rotors has Its fanciful III IU- rlhlain girdle of primrose tint Just across the lark with tha antlra draping In the front of tha aklrt. I! ■ no a sandalwood tinted flat crepe, ■ ■ 11y lieaded round a double Scal loped tunic, la surprisingly lowr In pi icr. • • e leu I’allerna of Ingllsli t hlna Of fared by Art shop at foal. Milton dahlino. import*!. lMh and Karnarn, la offering 10 palli-rna of Kngllah china ordered before the war and Jliat ro cently delivered at rost price V*n lovely are places In Copeland. Kpoti . Minton. Ad.nils, Couldcr.. Adderlav. elc . all well known makers' panics I'ahcaloly decorated are Stple^a sein In real tlroavennr china In throe dif f-ieiit pgflertis nl fl# n set Your viewing of this splendid china nffet lug la Invited. My maiden thoughts had builded a wall About my shy little heart, With gates of Iron, frowning and tall, For locking my heart apart. But / forgot that Love is Perfume. Through many a cranny sifting; That Love is the wind, with plenty of room To come from its heaven home drifting. And I forgot that Love is a bird That over all walls can fly; That Love is a dream-thought, clothed in a word. Horne on the breath of a sigh. And then / remembered that Love is a key. Unlocking the stubbornest gate; Hut Love hud long been in the garden with me, So I thought of it all too late! FORItETKI/LNESS, l>y May William- H ml Renew Your Youth With Nature FINK clothes do much to the making of fine birds—but the really clever woman goes a s'« p beyond the planning ot .1 v > those versed In the ways and means of attaining a great, degree of natural beauty. Spring is the time to tei •• • ymir >'0 |J :ll! ’ ***** after the winds of winter, the dryness of artificial heating plants Is a course in facials. When you bring out tic .n your skin the rouge pot Is no longer necessary, indeed the highest authorities on he mty questions tell rnthat the only color to 1 black costume this spring Is a delicate suggestion of pink in the weaving of her mauve hose: it is decidedly smart to w r 01 - face »n I- - natural pallor with color achieved by vigorous facials. Hats Made to Order. Remodeled, Cre ated. □HIS workroom of the Heltman Hat Shop, 18th and Douglas, is a busy place these days. Hats to your special order, madam, mad amolselle, a remodeling of the old chapeau, a creation of exceeding grace and loveliness. A shop which features many original models from famous makers—Jardin, Crofton Knapp and Hyland are of Interest, all at prices to captivate. • • * Human Hearts Hunger for Spring Flowers. {{-a -r O matter how stern the ex j\| terior, human hearts hun ” ger for spring flowers. It is evidenced by the wdy they literally • arry out our potted blossoms," said John Bath, florist, the other after I oon in his shop,-18th and Farnam. 'Jut, no wonder, you'll agree after seeing the wondrous blooms this flower expert has assembled. "Through the Ages With Fashion” Marvelous Treat in Store A lure to the imaginative is the announcement which corn's from the management of the Brandeis Stores that on Monday eve ning and Tuesday evening at the Brandeis Store Restaurants. Renais sance Room, tenth floor, beginning at 7 o'clock one may see a. con stantly changing patorama of the latest fashions modeled on women of commanding loveliness—of course being a revue of the very last word In stylefulness one expects to start w.th the fashions prevailing in old King Tut's day, Egyptian influence on 1923 stylefulness! Needless to say oneie re.t er vat tons which are necessary to be admitted on Monday evening should be made at once. Jackson 0633. On Tuesday evening admission will be made with or without table reserva tions. Music, color, beauty. • • • "Kittle Talk* of Furniture'' Drapery .Number. NOW ready for distribution Is, th» beautifully illustrated furniture and furnishings magazine at Orchard-Wilhelm's — an opportune time for the original suggestions for window treatments. Valuable, too, are the helps In decorating, color laws, the handling of the difficult small windows over stairway, the wide bookcase, etc. W’rite direct to the Advertising Department of Or < hardAVllheim’s for this attractive booklet, which will be' sent to you free of charge. Picture Sale Extended for Benefit of Out-of-To\vn»Purchasers AHOSPE COMPANY. 1313 Douglas, have extended the time of the.r pic ture Bale for the benefit of out-of-town patron* Mail orders will • tie promptly filled. A special group of fine landacape* by Tl a? Fox In 15x23 sue are offered at 13 each regular d7 20 and I’.O value* The Rose Rower The Fountain of Love Sunny South The Magic Pool Spring Morning Rep • • -I In the s-ile ate also the charmingly effe e - v Maxficid Parr sh and other pictures by old masters Dinky Rlrd Evening Air t.'aatles The Avenue of Palms Morning 1 Will Lift Mine Eyes Pictures of exquisite detail framed in dills t - uMi:.*. - . it effect perfect color harmony. The picture sale f->r shell \ eve ted. When ordering include m your check 30c for holing and trar*r -rtits-n. \nnoum mg Cabaret Entertainment at •Thicken Shack." THERE Is now cabaret ent»rta!r ment at Horsey a Chicken Shack 3206 Center St.. Walnut 1630 Walter Bell, singer and dancer, and Bulor. piano player, have many friend* In Omaha who will he glad to hear them in the cabaret at th. popular chicken dinner estalh«i. ment. • • • Hals Kcblix Ued, Timed and Trimmed THE Kruger Hat Shop, 303 Barkc bloek. Fifteenth and Farnam offer* service tinlque-ehata rf blocked. letrmimed and tinted. Feath ers denied and made into far, f> ornament* Furrier Returns From Northern and Eastern Fur Markets t ,1'UtUI'HH, furrier, 1!»»h i t I an. i- - 1 u • f . > t l\ to northern gnd Mitirn fut nurMi and hli r#porta ar* of airaa,i * mg IntorMt < >na ml not l« afraid of gam * anythin* tv*» aut ti. In lha atrlkin* combination or novel daaigmn* of pelt |a* \ou . an *..* them •i mlla »*»v, (iRuratlvaty apankln* of ponrae.* naira thia fnr authority Tha foyara of Itio untrlwl hoatelrir* of the oaatern onto* »;•* improaalvi background for atrtklnaty dealgnad fur wru|u fn.-luon«l trom Him.wto Kuitlrral,” tha unuauaily marked amt colored peltry w h It you ai • niy too loathi to baftvva %mld hi anything an oommonplaoa a* agu r« t'hlnchilla coney ta another fnr which Vtoaalv roarmhloa chinchilla nlih «hlrh wo aro familiar, an unuattnl copv of tha beauty of attky aoftneaa and charming color of tha orlgtinil fnr. of an nltnromont whan fashioned Into lha ahoft wrap of Fa ah Ion'a ..hot, "IVrhap* tho r . ,t . i4l>!r." pv Untie-. thla fur r\part, "la tha swagger wrup of ..uayut tn tta vartou* tint* of baconting colar. Young Matrons' Hats of Intriguing Smartness Show All the High Fashion Points Utilized by Designers IX the Xebraska Clothing Company's millinery department. 1. th :-.nd FarriSir. there is an unusual showing of hats for every type of "young ' matorn, * least she will be a very y outhful ix-rson indeed after she has chose-i one of these witching new hats. Conservative in (Coring they embody every smart style conception which marks the mode of Die day; the pr - effect achiev'd by a "lift" of shadow lace across the back of the crown— another of rich purple has taffeta facing in Its cunningly cupped brim with high massing of purple and gold pansies. Exquisite! Jet bugle txads gleam on the transparent surface of an off the face model. If one find1 brown becoming there are various combinations of silk, tulle, flowers large and small, all arranged to give the styleful contour to Mrs. Y>- ing Matron"* head. To lie a bit "different" this year selection may be made of brig" blue, a “Just right" shade, or vivid beauty rose combined with black or purple. A distinguishing feature of the showing In the light weight of »3' model shown as well as "comfy” head sizes Several hundred models rang ing In price from !!0 fo *£J exquisite materials and workmanship. Decorations for Parties on St. Pat rick's Day. * TDK stationery ar.d book depart ment of the Hrandeis Stores main floor, offer original sug gestions for St. Patrick's day lqr.rt eons, dinners and dances this year. Kt fective indeed the cunningly decorated shades for vividly green eard!c-s. Cut In convenient leng'hs and widths to: streamer use on celling, walls and tables the crepe paper rolls. m'*deratt! in price. Then there are all sines and kinds of quaint little "cut outs" for use in various ways, on desserts, as points In games of different degrees of jollity, merry place cards js,; tal lies, prettily decorated, as well as nut cup and candy favors. r r Regarding tlte I p to Date Coiffure F.M .-CHAl>EL L & COM PAX' 1522 Dougla, in their ha • |l nays be depended upon for the late*' word In smart c 'Turn* Now, Its extra large ear muffs. the* will als take the place of "Bobs Softly fi:n* wavy, easy of adjusting. of tmuau) becomingress. they're very moderate in price In or.e ourKe weight. $6 l'-j and 2 ounce weights $3, 13 and $12.. Ila r pie.es of all $;:nd« as we ’ a* ev ry pre'tv ornament of the i-' est mode will be found in this de partment. • • • Sterling Silver of Finest Workman «hip and Itesigning Sold at lost. A LBERT EDHOLM. l.i his ;ew. .A y i ^ ^ tior.at Bank Building S.xteer. and Harney, offers at coat pn.e « entire stock of s.iver which i .Uriea flat and hollow wa-e ir. ater'.i * 'ilver and a few pieces in Bee-i a: * Barton Sheffie' * p’atter* Spe- .<.1 rrices offered to th -e purchasing s ter for cash. Tt is Mr. Edhclm'a ir. tentlon to mskt more room for hie exquiaitries in an jewel piwrea. If * oud like to have the a fferent jew* •idholtn wui suggest it. showir g pie - after pic e from a stock not'd for beauty. He will help you plan an oris • ai designing In piat.r.um and rare •tones, a realization of dreams half formed in your mini these ma ■•ears. "leien Little l*eallier«ii»llt>«” Re «pon»iHle for Original Beauty of I»ift> in htudio shop. AH. XABSTEDT. in his «' : • Shop. t>03 Brown block. take* * eg the "Le.en Little Leathesniltha" hate jet sent him acme very Interesting •ook ends and bridge score set You i wart thitn! "Made in Clensid# on sunny side of a green hill." The show rg of Xahstedt Raster cards is a s nented daily by artistic arrivals • • • Boston lecturer Booked for Rdt. i alive Discourse at > YV. C. t During ll< alth Week. DR H L. KEMP, Bostor Mom has been engaged to give a lev j ;re at the V. W. C. A. during Health week, which begins on Marc M. Dr. Kemp la the national supe ■sor of educative wrrk for the Ground Gripper Shoe com pan v arc. Mr Lamb, manager of the Omah . Ground Groper Shoe com par i. 155 Fa ream. Wellington Inn Bldg, tails me that not on.-e docs Dr. Jver.vfl u» •he name of the Ground Gripper shoe it his lecture, but that the reiatjc of tha correctly built shoe to gov health Is so cleverly emphasised thr 'here Is no doubt l-'ft in the mind* f the auditors that Dr Kemp bat i: mind the splendid properties r? Ground Gripper* at ail times. She* for men, women and children tbs follow the natural shape of the foo with modification* for th* sake of grace art beauty that in r.o w«v d •fact from the corrective properties of the ahoea. • SB Maternity Corsets and IMsmmil Brit* for hurgk-al t asr* HVTT1K PI'TXAM ccrsaGere her Ivjrrlc; Corset Shop S.’ tenth floor * National Bar, Building Sixteenth ,*:d Harnes. doe* evi'wPsnt fiiUug on fuad* reorder ml srnity corset# and •hdonnral belt* for surgical i.yses fittings in your horns if deeired Sh. also -e* .site ng and neoiodeltr.g of all corset*. • • • Fvminc \\ imti ht Thf «mirt wl Women ofiPirit ^ O' N Ml f | !ng the flat crepes , f rf* 1 Ineter Very spfe' *Uy pruned * croup of *he nete f.«* rtopes M . r»v <vt Hindoo Kiva-p. a-d gr& at Tho HiiK Shop. rv tie Us. 1 i* for! \ oh » **;o v*h % tho> *r off or**! for th .« ^*h»V m’v at X V f n,f