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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1923)
Benson Society 'Benson Correspondent—Call Walnut 5370.— Visits Old Tims Friends. Mrs. Joseph Hughes of Des Moines, who is visiting old time friends In Omaha and Nebraska City, was a Fri day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Oliver. Woman’s Club Activities. At a recent meeting of the program committee of the Benson Woman’s club held at the home of Mrs. O. M. Ross, the work on the 1923-24 year hook was nearly completed. The book will go to press some time the early pavt of August. Plans are also being made for the annual picnic of the club. To Entertain for Mrs. Schmidt. The past chiefs of honor of number fourteen of the degree of honor will entertain at a 1 o’clock picnic lunch eon at Elmwood park Thursday, July 12, complimentary to Mrs. Katie Schmidt, who was for a number of years, one of the grand officers In the degree of honor organization. Mrs. Schmidt was the founder of the past chiefs organization. Breakfast at Elmwood Park. The Kensington club of the Omaha American War Mothers will entertain at a 10 o'clock breakfast at Elmwood park Wednesday, July 11. Study Art In Chicago. Miss Gladys Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson, left last week for Chicago, where she will spend the remainder of the summer at the School of Applied Arts. Miss Anderson, who is specializing in this subject, spent last summer at this same school. O. E. S. Kensington. The O. B. S. kensington of Narcis sus chapter will be entertained Tues day evening, July 10. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bramble In the Keystone park district. The regular business meeting of the chapter was held Thursday evening in the I. O. O., P. hall. Home From Minnesota Bakes. Dr. E. A. Mason and son, Carroll, and Dr. Raymond Iaiwson returned Friday from the Minnesota lakes, where they have spent a fortntgnt in fishing. Mr. J. Moron and a party of five men returned from the Min nesota lakes, where the-y enjoyed 10 days of fishing. Entertain Fourth of duly Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Niel Dow entertained four guest at a luncheon Wednesday, July 4. Favorite Club Woman Returns. Miss Cora Totman, now of Seattle, Wash., who was for years a faithful and favorite member of the Benson Woman's club, and her sister, Mrs. Nettie Morse, arrived today and will spend some time in visiting old friends and acquaintances. Miss Totman's and Mrs. Morse’s father, the Rev. Mr. Totman, was the founder of the Ben son Baptist church. I’irnic Party. Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Roth enter tained at a picnic dinner on the lawn of their home Wednesday, July 4. Covers were spread for Mr. and Mrs. 1/. P. Byars and son. Cloyd. and daughter, Lola: Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed and Donald and Claude Reed. Miss Lucille Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. Roth and daughters. Bom a, Eunice and Dorothy, and niece, T.iss Fae Roth of Tekamah, Neb. To Entertain Kensington. Mrs. Carlson will entertain Wed nesday, July 11. complimentary to the members of the Keystone Park Ken sington club. Birth Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. G. AV. Hamilton an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mar garet Louise, at their home in Key stone park, Saturday, June 30. Sunday School Board Entertained. Twenty-five members of the Meth odist Sunday school hoard were en tertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AV. D. Green. Social and business affairs was the program of the evening. Picnic on Platte River Island. Mr. and Mrs. .T. C. Dietz and family and Mr. and Mrs. AAr. O. De \rries motored to Fremont Tuesday after noon, where they crossed the Platte to the Murphy sand pits on the Is land and spent the night and pic nicked the day of the Fourth. The party returned to Fontenelle park for the fire works in the evening. Fourth of July Dinner Parly. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young enter tained at dinner the Fourth, when covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knudsen and son. Albert, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young, Jr., Mrs. R. A. A'oung and Mr. and Mrs. Young, sr , and daughter, Grace, and son, Robert. In the evening the party enjoyed fire works at Fontenelle park. Entertains Over Kong Distance. While Mrs. W. J. Mills is St her .me in Forest Grove, Ore., she is on tertalning the members of the Benson camp of Royal Neighbors With some of her delicious Oregon cherries. Mrs. Mills sent a basket of cherries, which were distributed to the members at tlie kensington entertainment Thurs day at the home of Mrs. William Langford. Mrs. Mills was a former member of the Benson camp. Benson 500 Club. Mrs. J. W. Fitch was hostess Mon day at her home In Bensonhurst to the members of the Benson 500 club. The hostess claimed the first 'prize. Mr*. Bella Cunningham of Florence second and Mrs. Moor# of thej Carter lake district was awarded the consola tion prlze.v Mrs. Julius Hansen will be the next hostess. Motor to Chicago. Mrs. K.fC. Paddock nnd son, Harry, loft Thursday, June 28, for a motor trip to Chicago. Mrs. Paddork and son will join Mr. Paddock and visit their daughter, Mrs. J. C. McCall, and Mr. McCail, and enjoy their grandson. John Warren, born June 18. Picnic at Elmwood Park. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Filch and rela tives from out In the state, enjoyed s picnic dinner the Fourth at ICImwood park. Union Sacred Services. Rev. V. H. Van Horn, of the Metho dist church, will speak Sunday eve ^jtlng at the Union Sacred service, be held on the lawn east of the Presbyterian church. Other Henson pastors will lake their turn In deliver ing these Sunday evening addresses. Kn Route to Greeley, Colo. Mr. and Mrs Jack Straight nnd daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P , gUtoflvr and (laughter of Chicago, who are en route to Greeley, Colo,, to visit Mr. Streight's parents, were en tertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. McGuire. Hostess to Rebekah Kensington. Mrs. P. Mingus was hostess Thurs day afternoon to the members of the Belle Rebekah kensington. Sunday Outing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giles, Mr. John Giles and daughters, Hazel, Grace and Marian; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Van Camp, and family, and Mrs. Forgey and daughter, Caroline, spent Sunday at the Giles' cabin on the Elkhorn river near Elk City. Install riattsmouth Rebekah Officers. Sixteen members of the Rebekah lodge Installing staff, with Mrs. L. J. Speecher, captain, and Mrs. Ida McCray, musician, motored to Flatts mouth Monday evening and conducted the Installation ceremony of the new officers of the Plattsmouth lodge. Other members from Benson were Mrs. J. W. Fitch, Leona Lucht, Mrs. Ida Pearson and Mrs. Jessie Rlspler. Personals. Harry Cook spent the Fourth In Arlington, Neb. Mr. Walter Wler was with rela tives in North Platte during the past week. Elsa Sutton of Blair is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Kirby Parker and Mr. Parker. James Abajaln has gone to Osceola, Wis., where he will visit his grand mother until school begins. Mr. and Mrs. George McArdle and family spent, the Fourth at their sum mer cottage on the Elkhorn. Miss Mildred Wolfe, who recently returned from northern Michigan, left Monday for Yellowstone Na tional park. Tyson Corey of Fort Dodge, la., spent the week-end at the home of his launt, Airs. N. H. Tyson, and Mr. Ty son of Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. George Turner mo tored from Minneapolis the latter part of the week. Mrs. A. J. Senger has returned to her home In Ashland after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. W. H. Loechner and Dr. Loechner. Fae Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roth of Tekamah, is visit ing at the home of her uncle, Mr. Gorton Roth and Mrs. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Cook of Elm wood, Neb., Carol Cook of Council Bluffs, and Miss Martha Shafer of Omaha, were Sunday guests at the home of Rev. nnd Mrs. G. L. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Oliver and son, Robert, and Harry Lindbloom motored to Blair the Fourth and en joyed a picnic supper and then to Arlington for the evening celebra tion. Mrs. M. J. Hedelund and daughter, Rosemary, left Friday for Moore head. Minn., where they will visit Mr. Hedelund’s brother, Rev. Soren Hedelund. who Is rector of the Episco pal chyrch at ^hat place. They will spend a month with Rev. and Mrs. Hedelund. » -I Library Chats A few books “that make your mouth Water’’ have been added to the do mestic economy section for circula tion and the titles are: “Hotel St. Francis Cook Book," by Hirtzler; "Collation of Cakes,” by Murphy; "Settlement Cook Book." by Mrs. I#. B. Hander; "Bonbons,” by Thiope; "New Salads for Dinners, Luncheons. Suppers and Receptions,” by S. T. H. Rorer; “Thousand Ways to Please a Family With Bettina's Best Recipes," by Louise B. 'Weaver, and "Thre« Hundred and Sixty-six Dinners." Somebody has remarked that A. S. M. Hutchinson will very shortly be able to say, "With ’This Freedom’ ob tained I am a jrreat sum." Frederick O'Brien is now in New York after an extensive trip through the northwest. He attended the Pen dleton (Ore.) roundup with Dr. Trap rock. July Is the month of Julius, named in honor of Julius Caesar. A. Mamie Royden, the English woman considered by many the fore most woman preacher of the world, has won many friends during her stay in America. Those to whom her spoken words are not available will be Interested In her two books, ‘'Political Christianity” and "Prayer as a Force." Robert Nichols, the English poet who recently went out to Tokto as a professor of English, was vastly surprised at finding Bernard Shaw's “Arms and the Man" played In a Tc.klo theater by a Japanese com pany, which, according to his ac count, was extremely competent. The architect’s plaster model of Louvain library, for restoration of which as America's war memorial n Belgium a $1,000,000 fund Is being raised, is now on exhibit In the New York public library. The educational policies of Presl dent Moiklejohn of Amherst, which have been the subject of much re cent discussion, are fully set forth In his hook, "The Liberal College.” published by Marshall Johns. This volume, the first of a series known as "The Amerst Books," is composed of a group of lectures delivered by Dr. Melklejobn at Amherst shortly after he became president. A translation of Shakespeare Into German has been Hlnrted by Hans Rot he. The work Is well under way. "Macbeth.” "As You Like It," "Trnl lus and Cressldn" and "King Lear" have nlready been published. The work Is said to he superior in every way to any that have preceded It. The library of St. Joseph hospital was opened June 2fi with 630 volumes. The collection Includes novels, chll dren's books, travel, poetry, books on mental hygiene nnd books In foreign languages. The physlrlans and nurses advised regarding the selection of books nnd n small room to be known as the library room hns been provided by (lie hospital for their housing. Popular books for the week were: "Babbitt,” by Lewis; "Breaking Point," by Rinehart; “Scaramouch*,” by Sabatlnl; "Black Oxen," by Ather ton; "Man From Maine," by Bok: "Up stream," by Lewis Horn; "Life of John Marshall,” hy Beveridge; "Beasts, Men and God*." by Ossen dowskl; "Mind in the Making," by Robinson; "Etiquette," liy Post; “Shorthand," I y Gregg; "Life of Christ," by Paplni. Pope Plus XI recently celebrated his 67th birthday. The Wise Traveler Includes Among Necessary Expenses the Purchase of Luggage. Freeing a steinle, mh and P'arnam, have a stock of quality luggage so comprehensive that it will amply suffice for every luggage nee dfor the summer travel itinerary. Traveling hags, srdartly cut, exquis itely stitched and finished, are offered at $5, $6.75, $8.50 and $9.75, in mi lady's color choice of either black or brown. A traveler’s delight is the Hartmann Wardrobe trunk, with its cleverly planned conveniences which make it possible for the summer girl to achieve a speedy constumlng with a minimum of effort. A Hartmann trunk which embodies every feature of quality and construction is offered at the very moderate sum of $40. Hither and thither thronging the street Whence are you bound, all you hurrying feet? Bearing your forms, both the frail and the strong, Eager and hasty you scurry along. Anxious expectancy marked on each face, Lending an impetus quickening the pace. The spirit of contest grows ever more warm, For each would be first in the curious swarm. So it’s scramble and struggle, bustle and race, Jostle your neighbor and step in his place With only a thought for the hue and the cry And never a moment to glance at the sky. And what are your aims, all this zeal to excite? Are they matters of moment, quite worthy the fight? And what is your goal, you strenuous file, And when you arrive, will you think it worth while? If the whole of this Energy garnered might be And applied to some one mighty purpose, then we Might learn—to our weal—while dwelling below The secrets which only the Gods can bestow. —WATCHING THE CROWD. BY MADELEINE LUCETTE RYLEY Helpful Bits o’ Shopping News to Make the Summer Months Interesting IF ONE devotes a portion of her time to thoughtful planning, much may be done to prove the fact that there are degrees of elasticity with regard to money for ’tis not so much what one buys as where she buys it that creates an impression of individuality and chic. Two types are repre sented in shoppers of summer, the stay-at-home vacationer and the merry person who is preparing for her annual pilgrimage to waters cool and far. The shops are in complete readiness to serve either type. Merchandise from the world offered for your perusal, madam! A Season Gay With Silken Sua * hades. MANY ot the summer girls are carrying bright new sunshade* —with a noticeable absence ot hats—Have your o'd parasols re paired or recovered by the skilled workmen in the Western Umbrella shop, Eighteenth and Harney street*. Send for samples of silks, or prlc* Quotations on work if you have ma terial for the covering. • • • Fashion's favorite color notes, green and red, may best be expressed In Victor hose, {2 a pair. - I Interesting New Sheet Music Numbers;Words and Music by Well-Known Musicians IRVING BERLIN is responsible for the words nnd music in the Jolly, Jazzy rhythm of the new song, "When You Walked Out, Someone Else Walked Right In,” which they're featuring in the sheet music depart ment at the A. Hospe company, 1513 Douglas street. Others jure to appeal to the summer resort crowd, the songs to which they’re dancing at all odd hours when they're not swimming, canoeing or sailing, are listed below: My Orientale, a fox trot, words nnd music by Harley Rosso and Harry L. Alford .300 Play the Funny Blues, words and music by Louis Panico and Isham 'Jones .3®c Mad, ’Cause You Treat Me This Way.30e Has Anybody Seen My Cat? Emma Cams’ big song hit.30c Isn’t this a Jolly listing? Send check with order, please. Mail orders receive prompt attention. • • • • • • Bathing Suit* For Men and Women at Exceptional Price*. THE Townsend Sporting Goods Co.. 1309 Farnam, have priced their extensive stock of bathing suits for men and women at prices unusually low, $1.50 to $10. Colors vivid or subdued, a representation of every desired modeling. • • • Metal broaches and printed velvets stressed by new showing of Paris Arm. Extreme supj^leness of these fabrics noteworthy. Brocades offered in great variety. Frocks Which Convey an Impression of Delightful Coolness. TUB McGuire Press Shoppe, mezza nine floor, Paxton block, Six teenth and Farnam, presents a ravishing display of frocks for hot weather, frocks that convey an Illu sion of coolness to be found only In deep ocean waters or In the vastness of the night sky: printed and embroid ered voiles, chiffons, exquisite sheer nesses fashioned Into frocks to de light, all of them made up over silken foundations. Fine Linens Offered on Sale at Twenty Per-Cent Discount THOMPSON-BELDEN'S linen department is offering linen exquialtrles from foreign countries at a really worth while discount, 20 per cent off the original pricings. From Italian needleworkers have come the em broidered pieces, with Intricacies of cut work and filet laces achieving much in the way of individual beauty. Luncheon cloths, scarfs, oblong sets, table covers, doilies and centerpieces are represented. Ideal for the bridge party prize are the embroidered towels with real lace Inserts. Venezia Antique in quaint shapings, Madeira pieces, and interesting embroidered linens made In America, make this a notable linen sale. For the bridge gifts, are the new linen towels, hemstitched and embroidered, $2.95; bridge set, luncheon cloth with four napkins, hand hemmed, has unusual color squares Inserted fty hemstitching, the Joining line covered by a hand Embroidered design in roses. Lovely gift. $11.59. • • • • • • Correction. POLLY'S mistake: The Kinney Shoe Store, Sixteenth and Capi tol, have received a shipment of the new field mouse shaded sandals in kid and suede, flat, medium and Span ish heels, priced at $4 f>8. Instead of the price quoted in last Sunday's shop ping column. A truly worth while value. • • • Clean Clothes for Cool Comfort. DRESHER BROTHERS. 22d and Farnam, At. 0345. have many patrons on their regular delivery calling list who appreciate that sclen t.finally cleaned summer clothes are an ssurance of cool comfort. Good summer psychology this! New and Different Arch Support* Made in Foot Correction Parlor*. T1IE expert* at the Foot Correc tion Parlor*, 2nd floor, Buihman block, 16th and Douglas, have an entirely new process by which arch supports are made for the In dividual foot trouble by means of a wax Impression and subsequent plaster Paris cast. If unable to call at downtown office a call to KE. 075* will bring one of these skilled peo pie to your home for fitting. • • • Silhouette place cards employ novel subject matter to make thetr delicate ly outlined figures more Interesting, tiray and black In packages of one dozen. 25c A Vacation for Those Who Cook Afforded to Those Who Patronize Delicatessen Shop TIIE New Delicatessen. 18th and Farnam street*. Is proving a means of vacationing to many cooks this summer, for Instead of ordering many eatables to be cooked In long hours over the stove, they're selecting the delicacies from the displayed dishes In this shop. Meats, salads, cakes and rookies, various breads, sure to appeal to a hungry family, theae to b« stowed away In the back of the car, delightful doing away with cooking. This plan may be varied with picnic lunches, packed In dainty fashion In a neat box. If you call the experts In attendance at the New Delicatessen, ISth and Farnam streets, .la. 5772. Interesting Shopping Neu-s to Enthu siast* of Tennis and Golf. THE Townsend Sporting Good* company. 1309 Fa mam street, have placed most moderate price* on their complete line of tennis rack et*, a range from $3 to $15. For the enthualaat of golf la the quotation on golf club* ranging from $1-50 to $15, with hag* In which to carry them at almost any price you wish to pay. Refrigerator flaskets for the Sum mer Picnic Occasion*. THE Townsend Sporting Good* Co., non Farnam, have a splen did showing of refrigerator bas kets In a price range from $7.25 to $1* and picnic seta In white enamel at $5 and $7.50. Approved by all picnic authorities! • • • When you’re warm, oh, very, don a ’’Glrdlette,’’ $1.25. Exotic Blossoms for Funeral Sprays Great Sized Aranthum Lilies HKHS A BWOBODA. 1*05 Fnrnatn. arc achieving marvelously beautiful effects In funeral sprays hy a center finish of the spray formed by mussed Aranlhum lilies, Ivory wllh orange or red marking*. Of tin usual effectiveness was one spray made up this week whose background was made of eoral gladioli, slender stemmed rosebuds Just above these for a color contrast, delicate Htevla and fernery for laclneas. then the placing In tha artistic jwlnt of vantngr of the exotic Aranlhum lilies You will enjoy the artistry of designing to be found In one of the llrs» A Bwoboda flower pieces. POLLY SHOPS MERCHANDISE ODDS AND PADS FOR THK 111II'BE FOR THE CAR—FOR THE WARDROBE. MANY ARE THE DOLLARS TO HE SAVED HY THE WISE SHOPPER DURING SUMMER DAYS WHEN SHOP-KEEPERS ARE REALLY OFFERING MER CHAN DIM) AT STRIKING SACRIFICE PRICES A FREE SHOPPING SERVICE OFFERED TO ALL READERS OF THE IIPR. ADDRESS POLLY, THK SHOPPER. When Lady Fair Takes to the Water_ THE Omaha Sporting Good* company. 1808 Harney, has an unusually complete stock of the well known Jantren bathing suits. 1923 models, all sires, in the season s new sports shades, tv. The only suit that's guaranteed to spring back into shape after having been in the water. Rub ber bathing shoes, J2. The big new scarfs of fine rubber. 75c, which may be so effectively tied round the hair Or knotted over the shoulders to prevent sunburn. ’Tis swimming time again! A Style Season Which Involves the Matching of Colors in Hosiery GOLDSTEIN CHAPMAN'S hosiery department, main floor. Sixteenth and Farnam, many months ago prepared for the phenomenal success of vivid color* In hosiery by buying a stock which furnishes hosiery models In 55 different shades, practically every tint and shade of the season. Dainty silken garters to match the costume, linen and georgette handker chiefs to emphasise the color of sweater or hose. A department to delight. Season’s Newest Sweaters Knitted of Heavy Silks Novel in Color Combinations and Modeling GOPPSTKIN Chapman * Swrntcr Shop, second floor. l«th and Farnam streets, present* for your approval I'ame Mode * newest sweater mod el, a heavy-threaded allk tie Jacquette, chic In rut. exquisite In color combination, >10.95 and >11 95. To take the place of the many little sleeve less allk sweater* which Mademoiselle Omaha so avidly bought, are the new arrivals, esotlc In shade, unique In designing, to Introduce color, M.95. >4 95 and >5.95. Very swagger are the white flannel skirts. >>.95. For wear with them, white flannel sport Jarquettea. sleeveleaa and widely flaring, thalr armholes, crossed front edges and hem bound In whit# tailored braid. >1.91; loop* of the same braid to fnaten the grouped button* at th# aid* front. Hashing! 1'alnty pleated wool crepe aklrta, >U!.95 and ».». Sport* wear to fill the trunk of the summer girl pleasure bound Entire Stock of Specialty Shop Offered at One-Third Off Original Pricings □A IKiHi'HIN, Hotel Fontenells, ISth and Douglas atroots. offer* her entire stock at one third off the original price mark*. Wraps, sfcuulsttely 'lirolitered and fur trimmed affairs, swagger little sports suits, flinks for morning and afternoon and elaborate or •tylefutly simple giens foi evening, all are included iu UUe i eduction aale offering. An Opportunity to Buy Individual Stylings That Never Go Out of Style at Prices Low_ MANY smart women year after year take advantage of Just such op portunities as one which Is now offered in the Edward Reynold* Shop, 1613 Farnam street, to buy exclusive wraps, gowns for every function of fashion at a time when ther merchant is interested in making a place for an incoming season's stock. A silk wrap, the novelty weaves of the season, may be bought for from $30 to $100 (with a discount of 50 per cent). Included in the discount sale are all the new fall models in coats and dresses, in a variety of models, satins, flat crepes, perhaps predominant In popularity. The colorful summer frocks are greatly reduced. Your op portunity. - - - - - ...... —- ■ - ■ . ^ New Cafe Offers Home-Cooked Food in Delightful Surroundings ADA C. COOKE, well known to those who eat downtown as a caterer to be sought wherever she may be. is now in the new Tiffin dining room at the Wellington Inn. 1%19 Farnam. with Walter Mailand to take rare of the food buying end of the firm. An enviable record for the preparing and serving of delicious food ha* Mrs. Cooke, an experience extending through 23 years in serving the public preferences in matters of food preparation. A $1 chicken dinner, with all of the delightful "fixings" may be enjoyed In this new dining room on Sundays. Tour invitation! _ - e m • • Summer Sandal* of Bi*que and Bam boo Burk Truly Delightful Discor er y. THE Shoe Market, S20 South Six teenth street, now have in stock summer’s smartest footwear note, sandals of bisque and bamboo buck, the lovely shadings of brown and tan which have proved so capti vating. A decidedly smart effect is achieved in the bisque shaded buck ‘•andal by a combination of charm em bodied in its strap arrangement over the Instep and the comfortable height of the new boxwood heel: $7.95. The bamboo buck is considerably darker in shade with lower heel, topped in rubber, a wide strap over the ankle, $6.50. Styleful shoes for all-round sports wear. Wrist Watch for Vacation Wear Bh a Non-Sewable Ribbon Strap for Every Costume. THE John Henrickaon Jewel Shop, Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, offers an innovation in wrist watches for vacation—a »oft finished leather box in which is a daintily engraved white gold Gruen watch with straps which do not re quire sewing in changing. For golf, tennis or riding, gray or tan leather strap. For afternoon and evening wear there is offered an array of colored ribbons, gray, copen, navy, gold, black, white, black and white, purple and gray, or gTay. The set presents a lovely suggestion as to the an acceptable train gift, J40. A Sale of Summer Undies That Assures Complete Comfort HATDEN* BROS.' underwear department, second floor, is having a sale moat Interesting on summer und :>s: soft, cool crepe nightgowns, Jenny neck and sleeveless, which were *1.75, are now $1. These In pink and white. Pajamas in Windsor crepe, all pastel colorings, formerly I*. now II. Daintv striped dimity athletic tailored suits. 11.2?. Children's barred dlmiry suits, were 79c and Me, now 50c. Cotton bathing suits. 11.75; cape. 19c to 9Se a . a • • • Special Price* on ‘‘Fane}" Corset*. Hattie pctnams Corset shop. 16th Floor City National Bank Bldg, 16th and Harney, has placed special prices on silk and fancy fabric corsets prices to extend dur ing the month of July. Wonderful bargains. Large women will be de lighted With the brassiere* to be found in this whop. An alteration service on all makes of corsets. • • • Apron dresses, Indispensable for home wear. 62.50. have surprising lit tle hand touches. A Special Price Reduction Made te Out-of-Town Shoe customer*. THE Kinney Shoe itore. l<th and Capitol, are offering a epecial price reduction of $1 to all out i f-town shoe customer* who purchae* a pair of either the $4 98 or M-9S sbree In satin#, patents, euedee or calf leather or kid. Theee In all of the new style# and plain strap effect*, fancy cut-out flashing* and In modi urn, high or low heel*. The fl reduc tion given only to mail order custom er*. Artificial Cooling System Gains First Place in Attractions_ THK Metropolitan dining room. Hotel Keen, Eighteenth and Harney. to to be congratulated on the Installation of Its artificial cooling system Open windows, gigantic fan at the bark, two large central motor fans with small electric fans at every possible point assure entire comfort for the person bent on the satisfying of the summer appetite. Cold meats, salad*, sandwiches. Ice creams and sherbets. Iced drinks, fresh fruit pastries; all add to the enjoyment of the occasion. Chicken prepared In every conceivable wav is a specially of the dining room during the summer season. ... ... Kmart Cloth** Shop Announce* » Clearance Pricing on Kntlre Slock. LAMOND S. 17th and Karnam. shop of all that-* desirable and smart In seasonable model*, announces a July clearance aale pricing on their entire stock. Wraps and aprlng autts. In modelings approved by foremost fashion authorities are now priced at on* half their original quotations at opening of the season . Rehlorl>tn{ and Cleaning Service an Hats. THE KRCOER Hat Shop. SOS Bar ker Block, 15th and Famam. doe* splendid work in reNoclting. cleaning and dyeing hat*, with a de partment of the shop devoted to ra in ode-ling furs, feathers and marabou, closed at 2 on Saturday*. • • • For the summer athletic girl, elas tic girdle*. $2.50. A fit by mail. ■ Tailored Frocks of Linen Braided to Match _ THIS Ideal Hutton * Destine company, third floor Hrown h cvk. l#th and Douglas streets. has demonstrated to our entire satisfaction the charm fulness of self color braided designs on the delightfully tinted linen frock, of the seas. n. Whether the frock be one of the new cocoa color or a deep roe* pink, the braided effect is equally lovely. One may select one of many s:\leful models, perhap# the most effective being the sleeveless box coat cut hip 11ns length. Embroidered by smooth brown fin gers of a native in the Philippine*, la an ivory crepe kimono which become* a deep gold down around th* feet. Ravishing' Rutterflies In brilliant hna and delicate pastel shade* are cun ningly shaded and wrought in such s way that on# fairly hear* th* whir of tiny wtnga. Newly shaped are the tiny a'eevea that cap th* arm. allk lined throughout, a practical bit of loveliness. $10.