Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY, A TIME 11. 1007.
LET HARTMAN FEATHER
YOUR NEST
li enrt prim of
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Kin Jennie L'udberr Quest of Honor at
Iienuptial Dinner.
SOCIAL CLUB MIMB-RS ARE ACTIVE
Several Meetings I'lannrd and a oni
ber llaie Taken I'Ute Ibis Week
Movement of Oinnliu
People.
A dinner was given Wednesday evening
by Miss l.'hu i lottc Lively in In nor of .Mis
Jennie, l.lndbng. who is to be tn h ri 1 1
April 17 and who will then leave Imme
diately fjr California.' Tin table for dln
r.er wag decorated with roil and white.
Hed and white satin ribbons weie inter
mingled among red and white carnations
and fern Imivh. making pretty center
piece. Each place was marked hy u red
heart, aavo that of the bride-elect, which
was marked with two In ge hearts pierced
with a gold arrow. Those present were;
Miss l.lndberg, Miss I.ora Savage, Miss
Anna I'ttct son, Miss Alfril Chi istensen,
Miss Miiyni" l.aughliu, Miss Uaz'MI Ktv.ne,
May O'Brien. Miss Standi Mul vlhlli.
Mario llunington, Miss I.lllio King,
qulnn, MIbh Charlotte Lovely, Miss,
I.ovi ly and Mrs. Lovely.
enrletta. Hies gave a delightful in-
Tuesday nfternoin In honor of
Miss
Miss
Mia.
May
Miss lit
foi rnal t
tier guest, Mins Louise Until of Kansas
City. The rooms were profusely decorate I
with trimmings of pink and green. I'ink
carnations were the flawcis used through
cut the rooms. About thirty guests were
received during the afternoon.
Miss Kthel UiKby will entertain Saturday
afternoon at a matinee party at the Bur
wood In honor if Miss Iulse Buhl of
Kansas City. Miss Huhl will again be
lionor guest Krlrtay. when Mis. l'aul Bur
leigh will entertain at luncheon, and one
evening this week the Misses Conant will
entertain at dinner.
At the card party given Tuesday after
noon by Miss Georgia Kennard In honor
of Mrs. George W. Drown the prizes were
won by Miss Jeannu Wakefield and Mrs.
lirown.
Activity In tbr Claim.
The members of the household economics
of the Omaha Woman's club will give a
kcnslngtnn Thursday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. T. H. Ward.
Tho Cotillion to be given Friday evening
at Chambers' by the cotillion club will be
lead by Mr. Kd Crelghton and Mr. Junius
Urown.
The Social Pofen club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. James P
O'Brien. Three tables were used for the
pimfl and the prizes were won by Mrs.
O'Brien nnd Mrs. Charles. O'Neil. Those
prrsent were Mrs. R. C. Pozler, Mrs. H. C.
lienford, Mrs. P. J. White. Mrs. William
Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Cahlll. Mrs. J. W.
Chnpek, Mrs. AV. A. Foster, Mrs. Richard
O'Brien, Mrs. Charles Rich and Miss
O'Brien. The club will meet next Tuesday
with Mrs. Charles O'Neil.
Miss Elizabeth McConnoIl was hostess
Tuesday evening, at the meeting of the
Thimble club. The evening was devoted
to an Informal muslcale, when MIbh Belle
Robinson as pianist was assisted by Mr.
Clans Sehaub and Mr. George Barker,
both of whom are violinists.
The Dundee Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. V. H. F.lson Wednesday.
Personal Elites.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Battin have re
turned from their wedding trio and nre
at home at 431 South Thirty-second street.
Mrs. Charles Kountze, who has been In
Chicago for several days, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Pargent, who tins been visiting her
mother, Mrs. K. C. McSlmne, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Godfrey, who have
lived for the past three years in Jackson,
Miss., have returned to Omaha to make
their future home.
In-, and Mm. F. G. Sparling will leave
Boon for Saskatoon, Canada, where they
will spend the summer. They have as their
guests now Mrs. Fred F.ngen and Miss
Lund of Pnskatoon, Canada, who will ac
company them.
Mrs. Victor Caldwell Is expected home
from New Vork In another week.
The marriage r.f Miss Marie Henrietta
Hansen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ferdi
nand Hansen, to Mr. Ixmls Satnce Wi rntl
will tke place Tuesday evening. April lil.
at S o'clock, at the homo of the bride's
parents. 3'7 Sixth street, Sioux City. la.
Miss Hansen will be remembered as one
of Omaha's popular visitors of several sea
sons ng'i.
Mrs. M T. Bolmiaii of Schuyler Is ar
ranging to nuke Omaha her future born".
She w ill occupy a house at Thir' y-sixt h
and Fin nam streets after May 1 Mrs.
Bonn, an returned to Schuyler Wednesday
after spending several days tit Fort Crook
with I.leutenunt ntid Mrs. Carton.
Miss Ftta V. Hiilght and Miss F.filc
JIulsht. who have been spending the winter
In New York city, are now ot the Iter
Grand
Mr. Jack Puniont and Mr. Finnk Car
penter returned Wednesday from a hunting
trip.
Mrs. Fred Jackson of Corydon, la., is the
guest of Miss Bertha White.
Mrs. Bernard Kiihn has returned from an
extended trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. Isaac Carpenter Is in Chicago.
Mrs F. II. I 'avis left Tuesday evening
for Chicago, where she accompanied her
daughter. Miss Kllznbcth, who is attending
school r.eur there.
Miss Julia lllggln.ion will leave Mondty
for Grand Rapid. Ml. h.
Mrs. George . Rr.iwn, Miss Jeanne
Wakefield, Mr. Harry Tukey and Mr.
Arthur Cooley n.ude up a party Monday
evening at the Orpheutn.
Mrs. H. H. Haldrlge Is spending ten days
at FxivlMor Springs.
Miss Krdlce Bautngardner entertained at
her twelfth birthday anniversary party.
Those present were: Naomi Dei mudy,
'Anna Purdy, Helen Alexander, Mudge Ma
, loy, Mayme Maloy, Helen Dawson, Lena
' Laetrotn. Frances Potter, Kmullu Olsen and
I Hazel Mershone.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pixley have gone to
' Boston, where Mr. Pixley will attend a
i meeting of auditors of the Bell Telephone
cotnpotiles of the I'nited States. After the
' convention they will spend some time vls
' ltlng in eastern titles and at Harper's
I I'e tv, Va., where Mrs. Plxley's parents
reside.
GREAT EASTER DRESS SHOW
Fantasy
Funs Hiot ia E:s, While
F-ccVb are . ubutied.
the
PLAIN G0W:S IULT FOR THE STREET
I Softly Draped Bodices, Quaintly
Drnoplntc shoulders and t.rocefol
CllnaliiK Lines Cliarne te rl
tlcs of siirlng Fashions,
up In front after the fashion Iveloved of
prep, school boys and decorated by a wide
scarf of soft taffeta matching the pink of
the frock is the hat which the French
woman would choose to complete such a
toilet.
Add a blouse of sheer white batiste with
pert lace edged frills and an embroidered
Spring frocks and hats flowered early
this season and all the week before Ka.ster
the clothes show was a thing worth seeing.
There Is i, cs elegance In the costume of
eatly spring than In those of the autumn,
hut the freshness and daintiness of the
former rnaUe up for the lack iff richness.
and tills spring the vagaries of the fashion
i able mllhncry lend interest to toilets h:ch
tare often otherwise severe.
I The pliUn tailor made street frock seems
i to le fulfilling the prophecy made in these
columns months ngo. nn1, though the
Imis'ttcrs show many fanciful street frock
models, the Is st tailors say that they H""e
making nJno seven ly tailored spring frocks
to one of more pretentious character,
often a clever and unusual h.indllt'K of a
stiipid mat rial gives individually to a
CI.IH YVOME AT DAVID
CITY
I coat and sU.i t otherw ise of conventional
j tailored type, and nil of the French makers
I who have a reputation for tailor built cos
tumes have s.tit over models in stripe
Fiiltlrcs.
One pnrtlruliiily good coat and skirt suit
Is shown lr gray and white stripe with an
Intricate handling of the striped effects
in both sk rt and coat, but with no other
trimming save a triple collar he lowest
layer of white pliiue and the next of China
blue taffeta and the next of black taffeta.
The kilted skirt with a tu-mi-fltting; coat
either single or doublo breasted and of
moderate length Is the conventional thing,
but there are, of course, mary variations
Uon this skirt and some tailors favor the
tight lilting coat rather than the seml
fittin ? model. Kxi -e ctingly smart coat and
skirt suits of this same severe character
are nuide from French tussor which, while
expensive. Is much handsomer and finer
tlian domestic materials of the same class,
Fnnrlh District Convention Is Prn
nonnoed a Success.
DAVID CITY. Neh., April lrt. (Special -The
second annual convention of Women's
Federated Clubs of the Fourth District con
vened in our city Monday evening and was
In session all day Tuesday in the Congre
gational church. Monday evening an in
formal reception was given the ifelegateg
by the Ingleslde club of this city at the
home of Mrs. R. A. Bennett, which was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Tuesday morning the session opened with
An address of welcome by Mrs R. A. Ben
nett, president of the Inslisldi; club of
David City. Response was made by Mrs.
H. R. Van WIckle, Woman's club, York.
Points on district work nnd reports from
absent clubs were submitted by Mrs. C.
M. Peterson of Aurora. The branch of
chics was presented by Mrs. A. P. Llnd
burg of Strnmsburg. "Outdoor Art" was
the theme of Mrs. G. F. Rr.bson of Seward.
This was followed by discussion by all
members and club reports from ench club.
At the afternoon session ' Business Methods
of Club Work" was discussed by Mrs. C.
B. Tetton of Llnroln. "The Importance of
Parliamentary' Practice," by Mrs. Rose
Smith of Rising City. "First Steps In Li
brary Work," by Mrs. Teresa Carey of
Seward. "Our State Work," by Mrs. H.
I Keefe of Walthill. "Valuable Woods in
America." by Miss Grace Reynolds of
York. The Question Box was In charge of
Mrs. II. I Keefe and "Country Clubs"
were considered hy Mrs. Emily Nearer of
Sanders county. Tuesday evening session
was devoted to a musical program con- i
slstlng of piano and vocal solos by Mes-
dames Klotz and Stranton of ICxter, Miss ,
Grace Reynolds of York. Misses Evange- '
line Coe and Rita Runyon and Mrs. Sam
Hell of David City and the David City
ladles' and men's inrtet presenting numbers.
0 i i! !
6.85
Comnle'c Rf d QoMlt
Bed. Springs, Mattress
Bed Is Just like above cut. largo tub
ing, ornamental chills, finished in
heavy enamel, nil popular colors.
SPRINGS are of best pliable steel,
veiy strong. MATTKF.SS has soft
top. heavy ticking. Our line of metal
beds are positively the best In the
city. Over 250 different kinds, best
grBde and lowest prices, nil sizes and
colors, many exclusive designs.
GRAY FILET RLOCSE.
linen collar, nnd you have a French version
of the outing costume which Is a far cry
from the English woman's Idea of outing
dress.
The Kcjrf trimmed Panama is In most
of Its forms, rather a youthful type of
headgear, but when cleverly bent and
trimmed it is a ptcullarly piquant and
pretty hat for summer morning wear.
Long chiffon siarfs knotted behind and
falling low on the shoulders are very often
substituted for the scarfs of silk and form
a becoming and cloudy background for a
pretty face.
It Is hard to leave the theme of summer
millinery when once one has taken It up. ;
Each day the hats gTow more quaint and I
more bewitching, and, though the sane '
woman Is likely to realize that a large mini- '
ber of the most delectable creations are j
out of the ruiestion for her and would make j
her look like a freak, she thrills with ap
preclatton of their artistic value. Just the '
same.
Leghorns nre well regarded by the French '
designers delightful, flappy, wide brimmed I
Leghorns, ribbon and flower trimmed, and
act flat on the head with little bandeau;
or none at all. The suppression of the
bandeau is one of the most marked features
of the season's millinery, and ft few of the
American women have adapted their coif- j
fures to the hat change that one sees fear- ;
ful and wonderful combinations of hat and :
head.
For that matter, even when the coiffure
Is all It should he, soft and fluffy on top
and nt the sides and m issed in soft coils
ami puffs, etc., quite on the back of the
head, the effect of many of the modish
hats Is still wonderful and fearful. The
narrow front hrlm nnd nrida rti-nni . i.n.t I Is urobnbly a bodice or blouse of the skirt
brim seen upon so many of the newest i material.
If jru hnvrn't n'n no of th
Rogers Silverware
store
full
the tn-
....
'IP':
Ui - 1
i I -. n'.L
Each set consists of six knives,
six forks, six tablespoons, six tea
spoon!
sugar
i. one butti
spoon.
r spresd and one
which we nrf selling at iiS. or irllen free With a IIOOIliI purchase, 1sll mis
I once The silverware Is the k-.trime llocers goods .lint every p'ece hells tl
nsine of "Rogers" the world's f. uncos sllvt rsmlth. It is covered by the gimrantei
of this rimona maker It is it no. I fr t n venrs with proper care. These sets nr.-
put up In handsome b at'icrette cases lined and with bread ribbon across
side ton hcnrli.B the name of "Win. A Rogers"
VSi S.i mC CmX iiss. l&
In order to enai ie yon in gei mis sei m
once, even thouch not ready to maKe any .11 jQ tPw. Wijn utwnis
purchases con. we will agree to il.MUer the 1
set to vmi imiinuriieiy. wun inc n
standing that In case you do not purchase
goo. Is during the v, r w libit In the aggre
gate, amount t I toy. oil. that you will pay
us $i-.,Ki for the set. on the easy terms of
only 1 1 00 cash nnd 7,'ic motthl. Wo will
deliver the set on the terms mentioned. In
case no l,iiv goods ! us to trie amoiini oi
limine nn time within the vcar we will credit your
have .d on the Silverware, and thus be giving the entire set to you
Ilai'o f ct ileliiorpri In vnn at nnrp
U Ol. V...V.V.JV, .. . i:
jj'j inn. A ti Uint n rr y
111 n,M"." f"l
.1 ' n - ;fT fj
unit with
everv cen
Absolutely free
$3 Sanitary
Bed T e c
Couchea. . 'OJ
$12 D r a a a era
now fi "7C
only O.J
$6 Solid Oak
Chll- x
fonlera. .
$19 Yelonr Conches
special, 7 2?
only 't'J
$4 Parlor
a-rt
value
Xocker,
1.65
$20 Oak Sideboard.
irg 12 7j
mirror ' J
$6.00
Metal
Beds.
5.85
$2.25
Center
Table,
1.15
Refrigerators
Best Improved s a n 1
tury construction,
hardwood, galvanized
zinc lining, ample Ice
capacity, a
:.."i0 value
special at . .
6.75
ICE CHESTS, hard
wood, best finish,
lined with heavy gal
vanized zinc, in lbs.
be capacity,
$7. 0'1 vulue.
special at ... .
4.85
fr-MI.UL L
Velvet and Axminster Rugs,
size 9x12, $23.75
Specially priced for tomorrow.
VELVET RUGS, made In one solid
pieee. In oriental and Horn! "X "ti
effect, sl.e .' x 1 L' : priced at...''
AXMINSTER RUGS, In oriental nnd
floral effects, colorings rich "J 75
and soft, size txl2. each '
Small Rugs $1.1J and $1.75
VELVET BUGS, handsome Oriental
1.75
1.15
S17.es
designs, well bound
ITxfit : priced at
BBTJBSELS BUGS, floral and
oriental designs, 7x54. at ... .
Stoves
26.75
STEEL R A NOES,
best make, full .-lie.
15-ln. oven, complete
with warmli;f close'.
heavy nickel trim
mings. $40
value, spe
cial at
WO. 8 CA8T RAIfOS.
full nickel trimmed,
extra heavy construc
tion, large oven, com
plete with lea shel-
es. $17 ;')
v alue, spe
cial at
$10.00
Felt
Mattress
6.40
$8.00
Extension
Tables,
4.95
Tonr UU-Wai 12
Money'B
vo,,h r FtiUlhiK tio-Carls, steel Rear,
rubber tired, a rare value,
at, only
StO.IIO Full Keetl Koldinir
(t)-l"iirt, for
'ullon" Jo-(.irt,
Tin
only
Foyer (io-Curt, special
at
The "Alwin" (io-Cart, spe
cial at
All best makes represented, about
100 styles. FKKK with every cart
sold over $4, a toy set of furniture,
4 pieces given free.
heavily
1.65
.5.80
.7.50
3.15
.7.75
13.75
Sale Fine Lace Curtains
fiOO pairs of fine Nottingham Lace
Curtains, bought of an eastern mill
before the advance, and priced ac
cordingly. They re reg- f
nlni, t9 It; nnrtiilnii at "
per pair
95c
McDongal Kilchrn
Cabinet, Irom $:8 to
18.00
i'hls celebrated cabinet on Bale at
Hartman's at prices that are excep
tionally low. sold on easy payments.
The greatest cabinet In the world.
See our wpeclnl exhibit, no trouble to
demonstrate and tell of their useful
ness, no 1 rouble to own one. Many
other styles of kitchen cabinets. Come
as low as S'.'.TS. over W different styles
shown. See Hnrtman's special cabinet,
solid oak, at $11.15.
3
Roams
Fur-
nishrd
All Complete
1 7 Cash, S3 Monthly
Any Thrte
Roomt You Deilre.
mm
I e- -v S f 1 a .,. r f 1
MM
22 GREAT STORES THROUGHOUT THE U. 8.
M A TTTC
rmiw
Credit Terms
$25 Tost.
rash, $2
$50 Cost,
cash, $4
$75 Cost
$2 SO
n month
$5.00
a montn
$7.50
cash. $6 a month
$100 Cost, $10.0(1
cash, $H a month
Lurger amounts
proportionately.
1414-16-18 DOUGLAS ST
coat and skirt models show coats on these
lines combined with the long plain skirt
clinging ut top and widening voluminously
at bottom.
Coat and skirt nre perhars of the same
material, or a coat of chiffon faille, satin
duchesse, taffeta or cloth may be combined
with a skirt of sheer stuff In tho same or
harmonizing color. In the latter cose there
SAXE HL.UK VOI Mi.
and Is shown In delicious shades of pink,
blue, lilac, etc., as well aa In the darker
colors.
A tailored coat and skirt of this tussor In
a dull rose pink, with no relief save large
white ieur! buttons and an adjustable
lingerie collar of white embroidered linon
Is' a charming costume for summer outing
wear where extreme service ability need not
be considered; nnd a Panama hat turned
j models, Ihe tendency toward setting tho
; hat well back on the head Instead of having
It droop over the face, the huge scarfs and
bows and plumes, etc., falling low In the
back all these give to unaccustomed eyes
a bizarre and absurd Impression; but we
shall get used to them, as we got used to
the ridiculous tiny, tip tilted shapes of yes
. terday.
j The Polly Varden nnd poke shapes, the
bell and mushroom brims and crowns, the
huge full crowns of silk or lace, all the
Ideas which tho milliners have reveloped
In the season's hats, have artistic nossl-
bllltles, but they demand the artistic
We wish to Urge the Well-Dressed Women of Omaha to Make ft a Special Point to Visit Our Corset
Section This Week During Our
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF
LlrresistibleGossard
Corsets
at
BRANDEES
The Best of A" Co-set? in Ev:ry Essn ial Are
S own ani S I J Exclusively in Onuha
by This House
The woman who appreciates elegance and beauty, cul
tivates grace? cherishes health, understands comfort and
seeks contentment, will find all these and experience the
utmost satisfaction in her "l.'lrresistible" or In her
"Gossard."
Miss Bal'ou the Exp-rt Cors:tier: of Chi
cago is at B.-andeis' ihroug lout this week,
and her valuable s:rvics are at the ci po .al cf
Onaha women
Every fipue any figure will fit the "Gossard" Cor
set. It emphasizes Individuality, being the foundation
and permitting the final touch of exclusive character to
either simple or elaborate toilette.
THE GOSSARD G ves to Every Woman a
Better Figure.
No Corset could achieve more.
May We Expect You This Week?
The single fact that they la.-e In front
irukes thein superior to all other t'oret.
'i he principle of const ruction is right
right for racs right lor wa. ill right
for atyle.
laaaiaaaaawataibT-ffW
KASl'UKKHY CLOTH,
wearer, nnd the ordinary woman will do
Well to b an toward conm rvatism. ,
While fantasy runs riot in millinery, a '
certain restraint characterizes the new I
fmcks not restraint In flegar.ee of inn- i
terlals or workmanship, but lather In tho
mutter f.f line. As one fashionable dress
maker put it: "There are more Wearable
moil, is i han usual."
Curious and extreme models there nre,
of course, a host of them, but among the
most ch.c of the xi Misive importations i ne
finds an unusual numlx r of frM-ks which.
w hile ex.UiMte an I original In material, 1
color, detail, are y. t absolutely without I
the fr. aki.-h note and niiht be comfortably
worn by ary woman whom ibeir coloring,,
linen arid prices chanced to suit. j
' Softly drapid bodices t tossing in surplice '
fashion front nd b;u k. ipiaint Uroopl'ig '
shoulders and i.'pachius ovprs!i-fvfs, mod-
erato g.rdlc--. dairty and becoming gulmpca
nnd undersb- v is. full, yet cHrijj.t.jf, skirts
of long graceful lines, exoin.site and sott I
c lorings these arc the cl.aract riblios most I
generally In i viderae amorg ti e l-st of the
new mod. Is. The first impression la one of i
exiu!.-:te harmony. Ii is only u;on exHml-j
ratiui. that one rea:iz-s from what beautiful federal
materials and with whit c n.summ.ite
but if coat and skirt are of
material a blouse of net or lace dyed to
' match the coat nnd relieved by cream or
1 white Is a probable accompaniment.
I The filet laces of the handsome -Trades
are highly popular ror suen mouse--, aim .
1 Indeed one cannot discuss spring modes
long without coming across this question
of filet.
There nre, of course, counlb ss Inexpen- ,
sive laces with filet mcHh and many of
these are very pretty nnd effective, but
there are. too, superb tllet bands ami flounc- j
Irgs nnd motifs and allovers which ate the ,
most effective things In the line of lace :
trimmings seen in many a day. j
The dyers and the embroiderers have
done wonders with these laces and one
must see the results In order to appreciate
them. One heavy tllet mesh of deep ecru
formed In designs of great beauty is
worked In soft, dull oriental shades, ex- '
qjlsttc-ly harmonized. Or perhaps the rtct
nnd design are all In shades of ruddy cop- .
per-ilie brown, winding from light to dark,
or in the china blues, or in smoke gray shot
through with threads of warm apricot. j
One set of Diet laces was in delicate gray j
with a design entirely in dull silver, nnd
alwnys there are beautiful one-tone whites
and string color and ecru embroidered
partly In silk of high lustre, partly In dull,
lustrelesH silk. Often filet lace Is dyed to
n ateh a frock and then embroidered over
In white or contrasting color, or simply
the heavy net Is dyed and n design Is
formed in openwork in contrasting color. I
Among short dressy costume coats the
variety Is endless. Every possible change I
seems to have been rung upon the kimono
sleeve nnd vague loos" little coats with
huge armholes and draped shoulders are
made up In every material from batiste
to silk. P'Hiare, loose. Kton and bolero
effects cut to give long shoulder lines but
made with regulation pleeves are popular, '
and tiny wraps half ca-o, half bolero are '
legion. I
A good model of the square bolero rl.iss !
was In raspberry doth trimmed In pattei
of white cloth braided In black. These
pattes formed a neck finish, and trimmed
the coat fronts and skirt In a manner
which will bo best understood from a study
I of the sketch made from tho model. A
j little waistcoat was of white, braided In
linia of raspberry and black soutache.
Velvet and velvet ribbon appear upon
many of the drt ssy street frocks, as In the
e.-ise of the brown cars- bolero in del
: sketched here, and one Twenty-third street
, house Im showing a very effective model
i in coral pink tussor. whose oae little coat
and skirt are heavily trimmed In straight
j bands of black velvet In graduated widths,
i a touch of velvet Is likely to occur upon
'een the filmiest of Fremh frocks and a
j new idea Is the introduction of ch:ffon
' broadcloth Into the trimming of lingerie
! frocks. Several lovely cloth trimmed lin
gerie models l ave been shown by exclusive
shops, and though this union of cloth
trimming with blnertst batiste, embroid
ery and lace sounds Incni'tru us, the i IT.-ct
in -rich case was emphatically charming
and called forth complimentary comments
fiom every modish woman to whom the
models weie ktwwn upon opening d iya.
to the rose hedges on the lawn. This ac
complished the federation turned its atten
tion to the public park. They began the
agitation and In less than two years have
reached the xiint where the city council
has called for hn election for park binds,
besides the combined work of the council,
the Business Men's club and the olty feder
ation for the downtown parks. The Texas
club women believe the most effective
one I policy In their work Is concentrated effort
upon one thing.
(tiesalna; Contests.
The guessing contest ia alway a popular
diversion for an afternoon or any Informal
affair und following is a list particularly
appropriate for this season of the year:
Buy the tlnbst of flower pots, or make
them with tho aid of the mucilage bottle
and cardboard of any chosen coloi ; red is
good. In thei.e receptacles fold up and put
tho following iiuctulons:
I. An amiable man . (Sweet William I
-. Thi pulse of the business world?
(Stocks.)
3. A title for the sun? (Morning glory.)
4. A b,rd and a tiding accessory I (lark
spur.) 5. A pillar of a building and a syllabic
that rhymes with dine? (Columbine. )
'. A Ilower between mounttiins '.' (Uly
of the valley.)
7. A f .rwell sentiment? (For-get-mc-not )
8. A dude and an animal? Iiandeiion.)
H. A part of ihe da? i i'our o clock.)
10. The result of ('lipid's darts? (Bleeding
heart )
II. ihe place for a kiss? iTnlipa.)
12. A yellow stick? (Gulden rod.)
13. A product of the dairy and a drinking
utensil? (Buttercup.)
14. on" of the i ,,ir hundred? (Aster.)
15. What Cinderella siiould have adver
tised for? (1-a.dy slipper.)
1. A vvilil animal and a bit of outdoor
wearing apparel? (Foxglove.)
For orlzes potted plants or llower-shaped
pins arei appropriate. The new jointed glaiM
(lowers holders are just the thing to hold
the fragile spring blossoms. They may le
arraufed In various forms, a circle bcinx
very effective. They nre not expensive and
Just whi t every hostess needs.
In the Pellone much longer, nnd they are
looking for some suitable place not ton far
up town or from the district where the
children live. The classes will be continued
Indefinitely.
Itonm for Sewing; Classes.
The sewing clauses for the Jewish chil
dren In the lower end of the city that have
been so successfully conducted are threat
ened with some backset through a change
of meeting place. The classes formerly met
at the City Mission, but during the winter
have bten held In the L)elloiie hotel under
the supervision nnd suppoit of a society of
women from Temple Israel, Mrs. Arthur
I). Brandels, director. It Is doubtful If the
women will be allowed to use the rooms
Curtain Stuff.
The chief thought In the mind nf the
woman, who must buy curtains and
diaixnes for a bungalow this year Is, ac
cording to "IndiKirs and Out" one of
thankfulness for never before has there
been such a variety of things at once at
tractive and fitting, from which to make a
selection and at such low prices.
They nre spread forth in nil the shops In
such bewildering vnrlety that she will need
to have her mind made up as to what she
wants to buy and then to keep n very
tight grasp upon her pocketbook, for their
lure Is exceedingly great.
For window curtains she could not wish
for a wider range of materials. She will
find, of course, all the usual vnrlety of
muslins and scrims at fro: i 30 to 2ii cents
a yard. At 20 cents there are white muslin
materials with medallions woven In of a
much heavier thread, In dull, soft colors,
yellow, blue, green. A grocer's box or
packing box covered with Japanese grass
cloth becomes a distinguished looking piece
of furniture und can be put to any one of
a dozen uses as a receptacle for shoes, or
shirtwaists or old magazines; for the kodak
and the pile of photographs that accumu
lates during the summer; for the general
summer debris that the children and their
elders collect and think they are going to
take home in the fall. Tucked Into corners
and old nooks, and furnished with a
cushion or two, these boxes make Inviting
seats, which will be much In favor with the
children.
Chamberlain's Cough Itemed? Aids
Nalure.
Medicines that aid nature are always moat
effectual. Chamberlain's Cough llemedy
acts on this plan. It allnya the cough, re
lieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens
(he secretions and aids nuture in restoring
the system to a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to its superior
Unco.
l.oree With Delaware A Hudson.
NKW YORK, April 111,. F. Ixiree has
been elected pi esident of the Iielawnre A
J Hudson company In placu of Jiavld WllcoSV
1 Pi.-lf.n.ul
resigned.
if Hie- and detail the gowns
understanding
are evi Ivc.i.
There -s pethaj
uallty r.f lira an:
skirt or three pie
the bo-lice and skirts
lin-s and Ismls XV ln.es, as well, still ap
pear to the designer of hand.s.me silk tnd
, cloth cciiU, ud in.u.y of ihe l-audevmctt
: more striking Individ- j
ug the dressy coat an)
e costr.-i es ihun nnn.ii" I
frocks. LMrcr toire
Texas Pure r'ooil l.an.
Texas now has a pure food law owing to
the persistency and com ent ration of i ffort
on the part of the club women. The l.ous -hold
eeciioiiie committee of the Tex is
conn id i ated all its eToits to
secure, the law. Vie bill was pans.-d Thurs.
day. the htate ch. in.s'.s appoint'd and the
heaini'.i li ters w ill be at the (i.il s Industrial
school. Ti x.is club v.ou.cn are ;,l,l to f ,r
i.lsh many ex to. pies where the p. i .-1st e:i y
of their e(r'.s have on the day. F
neven years the cily federation of Wac-i
labored tn se. ure a library. They workej
for the library, talked library and never
upj-ed until the library was complcto, evea
r
Says I
to myself
says I
Urteeda
Biscuit
Says I to myself
says I they
only cost
five cents
a package.
rsIATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Z
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