I Comings and Go j ings of People 1 You Know Mrs. J. W. Kennebeck, who la In foenver, will remain there two weeks longer. Miss Rleta Langhorne of Virginia,' ‘■niest of Mrs. A. H. Richardson, wUl .remain until February 1. Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard, formerly "f Omaha. Is residing at 3716 We«t ,Twenty-fifth street, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Stlerle an '.itouiu-e the birth of a daughter born ■ il the Frederick hospital, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ingham of lies Moines, la., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Russell for a "short time _ t Mrs. Nelson B. Updikes mother, Alls. J. L. Babcock of Pecatonica, 111., is spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Updike. •Mrs. Isham Reavls of Palls City, guest of her son and his wife, Mr. **’nl Mrs. Burt Reavls, will remain un til early in March. , Mrs. John P. Sebree will not return ,to Omaha until March 1. She is making a tour of the Atlantic sea board cities. Friends of John K. Kennebeck have heard from him since his ar rival at Sydney, Australia. He writes of a sunburn taken on January 2 when in swimming, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Gillespie left Thursday evening for San Diego, Bos Angeles and oilier California points, where they expect to remain for a month or six weeks. Mrs. Grace B. Miller of Bos An geles, who has been the guest of Mrs. Bred S. Knapp and her niece, Mrs. Madge Johnston, left Friday after a six weeks' visit here. Mr. and Mrs. John Bionberger. who have been'sojourning in Hot Springs, Ark., for the past few weeks, are now in New Orleans and will be there until the middle of Fehruary. Mr. ami Mrs. De Emmett Bradshaw will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Ford llovey when they leave on Tuesday to go to Excelsior Springs, Mo. Miss Melba Bradshaw is spending the week end in Bincoin at the PI l'hl house. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nteraan have tone to Lincoln to visit the Lynn Lloyds who sail soon (or the Mediter ranean cruise with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hurt* of Omaha. Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Nleman ars sisters. | - Mrs. Charles Rosewater has as a guest her niece, Mrs. William Jacoby of Mexico City, whose father, Louis Hostetler, was formerly consul at Hermoslllo, Mexico. Mrs. Jacoby, who Is receiving much Informal at V( ntlon, will remain a week. .Mrs. William Archibald Smith, who I- residing In Hollywood, has changed her address to 1918 Whitley avenue She writes of seeing Mrs. E. M. Sy fert and Mrs. L. J. Healey, former miuhans, frequently. At present she s spending a few days at Hotel Vir gin hi. Long Beach, where she has en joyed meeting Mre. T. 1.. Kimball and .her daughter, Arabella. Miss Ruby Lidgard of Council Bluffs was surprised Tuesday evening »it her horns by a number of friends, die occasion being her birthday The guests were Mrs. Lidgard. Mrs. W. ■V Shepard, Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, ..Misses Florence Stevens. Mary Sul ? ivan. Blanche Beilis, Ella Toten Itagep. Lula Bailer, Ruby Lidgard, Dr. \ V F.'dglngton and Messrs. Charles Hiaatg. Hendy Lidgard, William Fitz patrick, W. A. Sheppard. Prettiest Mile Club. Mr. and Mrs. 1 tarry I-anderyou "ill entertain at a dinner of 13 covers .Monday night. Prettiest Mile ctub. to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Dining at the club last night were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty with guests, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kline, •Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thompson e a much simpler task if one Is fortunate enough to possess a large suitcase that Is equipped with four 1rangers after the fashion of a wardrobe trunk. The under part of the case has three compartments for small articles Whisperings of ; Fashion From Florida Fashion whisperings from Florida breathe of voiles so delicate that they are thinner than chiffon. This fine ness is accentuated by intricate draw work. There has been no drastic change in the silhouette evidenced in the iioulhern resort models. The salient features of the winter out line have been made more emphatic, the Mlttml silhouette Is more boyish, a little shorter and has less tendency toward the bouffant. But if the lower flare has been modified, there is a counteracting influence at the shoul ders, the scarf has become an in alienable accessory to every form of dress, whether it be for morning, af ternoon or evening, golf dining or dancing, it may be as short as IS inches, or it may trail the ground in the form of a. train; it may be at tached to the costume or, more usu ally, it may be a separate piece, bu somewhere and in some form it must he displayed. This vogue had its nalssance In Paris and from Paris have come some particularly strik ing examples of 4he tendency. A two-piece costume, completed by a scarf, which Callot has made for wear at Biarritz, Is quite Chinese In feeling, both as to embroidery and cut. It is a striking and novel cos tume, which would serve equally for an informal at home dinner or for an afternoon tea. The tunic, which Is In Chinese coat style, is developed from rose and blue brocade shot with silver, gold and oopper threads, while the skirt Is of plaited blue chiffon, as are the sleeves and scarf, the let ter tsirdered with the brocade. i he sports costume, tn the last analysts, is the dominating Influence in the south. The trend away from tli© chemise dress is particularly noticeable In sports clothes, where it has been definitely displaced by the two piece frocks: always, bf course, accompanied by some scarf variation. A sports model created especially for resort wear, but which embodies many style features that will pervade the mode for spring and summer as well, Is a two-piece frock accom panied by a matching >scarf. The dress is developed from white crepe de chine, and trimmed with an ap pilqued border of strawberry colored crepe. It consists of a wrap around Skirt and tunic blouse. The skirt has a hemstitched pleat at the over lapping side, which is slashed cross ways to form a pocket. Sometimes the two-piece sports frock consists of a tunic blouse and a separate skirt. A costume from Rodler's Is made of a new pat terned moire, a clinging fabric with a soft faille surface and a border design. The background Is Chinese blue and- th« border design, in lemon yellow and blue, extends down one side only and around the bottom of the tunic. The one side effect is fur ther carried out in the button trim ming, fabric-covered. An Ki'y Method. When freshening baby's rompers with s coat of dye. an easy method Is to use the soap variety of dye. Place the soap In your soap shaker and ahake thoroughly through the boiling water until It Is the desired shade for the rompers. Then Immerse garment*. Party Punch. Make a syrup by boiling sugar and water together for five minutes. Add tea which haa been chilled, the fruit Juice and crushed pineapple and chill. Add cherries and orange slices, which should be cut In quarters. Engagement ‘■iiaucle Afan.i'oe. M*.T St>O PHOTO _ I Mr. anil Mrs. E. T. Munroe an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Maude, to Charles Meidell of Mullen, Neb., son of Mr. and Mi's. F A. Meidell. The wedding will take place In late March at the Lowe Av enue Presbyterian church. Miss Munroe has tieen a student of Amy Woodruff in dramatic*! and of Florence Hosier Palmer In voice. Whe was graduated from Central High school In 3920. 4 —--.— Hit* Fork ami Its Use. Do not grasp the fork as if It were a garden spade «ir a screw driver. On the other hand, avoid the man ner of the overdainty folk who hold the fork gingerly between the finger and the thumb with the other fingers curled In midair. Strike a happy medium between these two methods. The tendency nowadays 1s to eat everything that one can with the fork, and the suggestion has been made that the ultra fastidious will soon attempt to use a fork for hot chocolate. Ice cream is preferably eaten with a fork, and for this rea son it should be served In as solid a form as possible. In eating salad only the fork should be used—never the knife. It Is per missible to cut the leaves of tl^p let tuce or other green with the side of the fork If they are served whole. When you have finished with a course the knife and fork with prongs ! pointed up should be laid across the right side of the plate. This should also be the position of the knife and fork when passing the plate for a second helping of meat at a family dinner. Peas should he eaten with a fork, not with a spoon, and they should be pierced with the tines of the fork, not ecooped up. In certain strict boarding schools where table manners are part of the clrrlculum the pupils are taught never to use the fork in the right hand, but to reserve that hand solely for the use of the knife or spoon. However, this is difficult for most persons, and In this country many well bred persons do use the fork In the right hand. This is perfectly permissible so long as they do not yield to the temptation of using that Implement as a shovel. SPECIALS Marcel and Bob Curl, $1.00 Children’s Bobbinf. 25c Scalp Treatment, 25e; Shampoo, BOc Salon L’Charme 212 Courtney Bldg. AT 4519 THOROUGH CLEANING KEEPS RUGS SANITARY Your nags and carpets may be * clean enough to walk on—but are they clean enough for the children to play on? THE RIGHT KIND OF CLEAN ING KILLS GERMS Whether on nags, draperies, bed ding or clothes, our cleaning de stroys the bacteria, as well as adding wear to the fabric. THE PANTORIUM 1515 Jones » AT lantic 4383 N. W. Corner 24th and L MA rket 1283 Your , Favorite Typewrite Adding Machine 'or duplicating Machin Any Mali* At prices that will attract you, with serviic that will satisfy you. Our representative will he glad to' show you igh quality and \ substantial saving. Vd; ^ to have him calf. All Makes Typewriter Co. / X SOS South 18lh y Phono AT lantlc 2414 ( Florence Davies'^ ^ Woman’s Editorial J Youthful Crlticcs. The little girl across the street has dreadful manners. No one ever knew quite why. Her mother Is a popular hostess and suavity itself to strangers. But her daughter lapses Into unl>e llevable rudeness. Publishing in loud tones the faults and failings of her neighbors seems to be one of her chief accomplishments. One day the secret Was out. "Aw, go on." the youngster was saying, "Your mother wears awful clothes, anyhow, my mother says so." The veil was rent in two. The small girl with her blatant voice and harshly flung criticisms Was only echcoing the thoughtlessly spoken words of her mother. It didn't take long for that kind of bread cast upon the waters to come bark to the little girl's mother, bitter with salt sea water. "Judge not that ye tie not judged" would have been a good motto for that woman to have hung upon her walls, for her sharp Judgments ut tered thoughtlessly before her small daughter were often flung back at her a hundred fold. Sometimes the damage done by criticising friends and relatives before children borders on the tragic. If children are like small sieves, keeping nothing to themselves, It is also true that they are like sponges, absorbing a little of everything that they hear and see. In some families where there is In reality an underlying loyalty toward parents and friends, lightly spoken criticisms color the en tire. attitude of children toward their elders, so that these youthful antagon isms never entirely disappear. If tlie issue seems vague In the tell ing, perhaps facts and figures can make it plain. Money talks, they say. and it talked In the case of the young man who found himself almost over looked In his grandmother's will. It seemed all very unfair, to all except those who knew that the chap had always treated his grandmpther with a thinly veiled disrespect. And yet it wasn’t altogether his About Exterior Chimneys i AJs'D CARDEN From earliest American days the exterior chimney has been a fre fluent architectural feature. Indeed where the stack issues at the end of the house It Is often necessary for the outline of the chimney to fault. His parents, though funda mentally loyal to her. had never hesl tated to air their views as to her faults and failings, in the presence of their children. That Is not the way to create re spect for the old In the minds of the young. Criticisms of other people are un kind and uncalled for at best. Hut when uttered beffire children, they actually take on a kind of unbridled vulgarity, or at least a lack of re straint which lowers the speaker more than It really hurts the absent vic tim of the unkind attack. Bee AVant Ads Produce Results appear on the outside of the wall all the way down to the ground level. Sometimes this exterior evidence of an interior feature is of distinctly pleasing appearance, hut in other cases its broad and unadorned flat ness looks monotonous and unwieid ly. Where such a condition exists (many stucco houses show it) an ac cessory treatment like the one shown above mad he it ied with success. Such a vine trellis is easily made dnd still more readily erected. Its color is preferably that of the house wall, lest its presence be too obtru sive, and it« proportions should fol low those of the chimney surface that it ornaments. plant it with climbing rose* like the pink or whitt Dorothy Perkins, or perhaps a wis taria or tikebia. and you achieve at r nee an as.-' ; to the architectural quality of the house and a pleasing -xiension of your regular garden area. fO.pynyht 1923.) Recipes That Call for the l of Fruit. Raisin Pie. Seed and cut a half cupful of larf *-■ raisins. Soak for two hours In one cupful of cold water. Beat one egg. a/ld one cupful of sugar, the Juice and grated rind of one lemon, and ore tablespoon ful of flour. Mix well, then add the raisins and water in which they have been soaking and cook until the mixture thickens. Bake In two crusts. Dutch Apple CaJte. Sift two cupfuls of flour, three tea spoons of baking powder. one tea^ spoon of salt and one tablespoon of sugar, then add the beaten yolks of two eggs, thrre tablespoons of melted butler and one cup of milk. Beat well, then cut and fold In the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Spread the mix ture on buttered pans, one-half Inch thick an.l lay two rows of apples cut into eights on top of dough. .Sprinkle with sugar and bake a half hour In hot oven. May be served with or with out lemon «juee. Apple Sponge. Mix well together a quarter cup of sugar, two well beaten eggs, a quai ter cup of rnilk, one cup flour, a half teaspoon of salt and two teaspoons f t baking powder. Add five apples, sliced thin, turn into a butter baking dish and bake fur one hour in a mod erate oven. Serve with sauce. Orange Souffle. Beat three egg yolks until lemon colored and thick, then add three tables|>oons of powdered sugar, half a tablespoon of lemon Juice and half an orange and a quarter teaspoon of salt. Then fold In the beaten whites of three eggs. Turn into a buttered dish and bake in a moderate oven about 20 jninut»*6?. Serve with a f *u'^_ sauce. New console models are a combina tion phonograph and radio case. DIAMONDS ';( Ut ut* transform your old style diamond jewelery *nt© a fashionable new Ring or Brooch ^U.BERT EDHOLM Upstairs Jeweler 2d Floor City Natl Bk. Bldg. Final Week—January Sale Those who have for many years profited by our January prices on Linens and Sta ples will confirm our urgency upon all The Economy of Supplying Future Needs Now Extra Preparations and New Pricings to Make This Wind-up Week Memorable Small Lots to Be Cleared—All Table Goviis Which Show Handling to Re Cleared Prices Here Quoted on a Few of Many Interesting Items FINAL WEEK IN THE LINEN SECTION Odd Napkins Beautiful Designs in the Various Sizes and Prices $5.00 No. 12; dozen.$3.95 $7.50 No. 17; dozen.$5.95 $15.00 No. 850; dozen.$12-50 $20.00 No. 820; dozen.$14-75 $13.00 No. 93; dozen.$9.75 Odd Sets #15.00—1 Cloth, 8x8; 1 dozen napkins, 22x22; per set .$22.50 $22.00—1 Cloth, 8x12; 1 dozen nap kins, 22x22; per set.$12.50 $40.00—1 Cloth, 8x12; l dozen nap kins. 22x22: per set.$28.75 Group No. 1 One table filled with dresser searfs, squares, chair backs, pillow covers, fancy bath towels, etc., 39c Odd Cloths A)I Pure Linen Cloths in Short lengths at L©» Prices, Some Slight!) Slutted from Handling >4.50 70x70 Cloths; each . $2.50 • *5.00 70x70 Cloths; each.. $3.25 *7.50 70x70 Cloths; each. . $4.75 $10.00 70x90 Cloths ; each .. $5.95 (Also In Larger Sires.) Extra Large Cloths These cloths are 2'/3 sards wide and 3. 3V4> and 4 yards long, and sold up to $35.00. Your Choice $15 (No Napkins to Match) Group No. 2 Tabic filled with fancy linen pieces, slightly soiled and mussed— V2 Prioe Real Madeira Madeira Centers: each. 51.95 Mosaic Doilies: each.51.95 Boudoir Pillow Cases; each.. .52.95 Appenzell Towels; each.51.75 ■4-inch Madeira Cloth; each, 512.50 Madeira Napkins, dozen ... 55-95 Art and Handkerchief Linens ci-inch Sheer Linen; yard.75c 36 inch Cambric Linen; yard ... 75<* ob-ineh Art Linen; yard.90c 45-inch Art Linen, yard.51.00 54-inch Art Linen, yard .....51.50 ’--inch Linen Sheeting; \aru. 52-50 90-inch Linen Sheeting; yard. 52.95 Group No. 3 Table filled with luncheon cloths and luncheon sets in cotton and linen, soiled and mussed, at Very Low Prices White Goods, Toweling and Damask Remnants at Final Cleanup Prices—Selling on Main Floor FINAL WEEK ON THE FLOOR BELOW Blankets $7..">0 Bath Kobe Blankets with bor der; at, eaeh.$4.95 $11 Beacon Comfortable.s, ea., $7.95 $8,f>0 40% wool mixed I’laid Blan kets; pair. .$5-95 $11.00 all wool Plaid Blankets; per pair, only . . $$.75 Indian and Auto Robes Still n tJoori Assortmont $s ,)0 Indian Rohes; eaeh... $0.95 $10.i») Indian Robes, each. $7.95 $l i Pure Silk Robes; each, $11.50 il.'i Wool Auto Robes; e»eb. $11.50 Comfortables $5 50 Silkoline Covers; cotton filler. at, each .94.95 $12.50 Plain Sateen Covers; all wool filler; at, each.98.75 112.50 Cambrie Covers; all wool fill er; each .j. 98.75 $15.00 Fine Sateen Covers, pure wool fillers. each . . .... 814.75 Bed Pillows $5,50 Leader; pair. 82.95 $fi.00 Anchor; pair.81.95 $7.50 T.-K Special; pair ... .96.75 $5.50 T K. Special; pair ... 87.75 Cases and Sheets .1.10 4'2v'll> Hotel ; Cnell.I25f* :»(•<> -I'Jx'hi Mohawk; each. [{5«* I'T1 e 4f>xf}»i Mohawk iSpooial c» [{{If*, $1.75 8U99 Hotel; each.St.25 $1.75 8U99 Hotel Harvard. $1.25 $2.00 81x99 RuKby. «aeh $1.50 Quantity uinitro Slightly Soiled from Showing-Otn^rwtg* Parfact in Quality - 1 ' - 1 Bed Spreads All Perfect Merchandise Some Slightly Soiled $*50 Embroidered sets, scalloped and out, per set .$4.75 *15.00 English Satin; each. 910.00 $15 00 Fancy Spreads; each. 910.0(1 $ 3 •"> 0 0 Hand-embroidered Veil, Spreads, at each .917.50 Sundries 3 lb. < heese Cloth covered bat Is. ,v. each .. $| 3-lb Wool Mixed 72x90 batts. 92.05 - lb. Pure Australian lamb's Wool slightly soiled; each.92.05 36-inch Beacon Robing, van.! "70< 36 inch ('bailies, yard . 22'- •<* 36 inch Percales, yard *’5f* 36 inch Fancy Flannelette-s . yd.. 20<* Pequot Cases and Sheets Still Complete in Hemstitched—Prices tK/ttt Soon Pe Advanced. *