3 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 11. 1917.
"Of aZZ sad words- .
0 toniw or pen
The saddest are time
It might have been'9
Don't Ut (hat verse
Apply to you
Be well "prepared"
SHOP EARLY do! .
Lay in a stock
Of silk or cotton
Make up your garments
Don't be trottin'
Up and down
The busy street
Wonderin' what is
Smart and neat
IN A TINT village In faraway Per
sia, a family Is suffering Intensely ,
for lark of food aud shelter on
acoount of war conditions. A friend
in this country, "Mlshirki" by name,
had a rare, old Persian shawl (over
200 years old) sant to htm to raise
means to aid thts poor but worthy
famlly.rfceihg obliged to leave Omaha,
he took It to Mrs. Smith of, the Alia
Shop, 207 B. 18th. who Is kindly try.
lng to interest people to buy It. This
exquisitely beautiful shawl will be
sacrificed for $50.00. Lovers of rare
antiques should consider tt a wonder
ful tlnd.
INTERESTED! Well, I was beyond
words when Mr. Havens at the
Dresa 811k Section of Thompson-''
Betden'a took down bolt after bolt
of wonderful silks when I waa shop
ping there the other day. There were
plain Shantungs with figured mate
rials to match o appropriate) for
sports sutts; elegant broadcloth-sattn
for shirtings, in wide colored stripes;
foulards, on which Spring modes look
ho kindly with- Princess dots , and
splashy Oriental figures: taffetas
there were in either chiffon or satin
effects for the indispensable, tailored
silk vult bht what captivated me most
of all waa a new silk gotten out by
a Japanese house called "camisole
satin" hrldes-to.be should see It be
fore planning their trousseaus.
MISTETtT here! Who is the -"Princess?"
She's beautiful and
she Is ,ft. 4 In. tall! Now
just for fun guess!. If YOU send the
first correct answer (care Polly) two
Orpheuni tickets are yours,
A NOVELTY that has just reacheoS
Omaha vis; Orchard & W ti
tle ltn' g Olft Shop Is the beaded
t boutonnlere direct from Italy and the
fad of the moment In the east. They
so beautifully compliment the new
beaded blouses red, red popples for
60c: Sweet Williams for $1.00.
MISS Myrtle Brady's friends will
be glad to know of her new loca
tion at 40T Paxton Block aha Is
making such clever Spring togs. I
saw the most plctureaq ue afternoon
frock In chemise effect of embroidered
blue Georgette o'er gold surely "origi
nality" It the keynote of Miss Brady's
tunning gowns.
-
eTpBEY'RB ao nice to slip on Sun- ,
I day mornings," exclaimed a
- friend of mine In speaking of
M!sss Cole'a clever Bungalow aprons,
"And for $1.35 they're remarkable."
he added. Test I think Softool And
for 16e yon can have, a cap t match
and, by the way, then Are some :
dainty tea aprons of dimity and
jposaed-barred muslin reduced frtfm '
?te to 60o thli week at The Lingerie
Shop, 609 Bea Bldg.
e -
IT IS Tery unusual to . And dainty
wash blouses of fine material,
which are at the same time popu
larly priced. At the A. T. Benson's
Specialty Shop, 1812' Farnam, some
new little lingerie blouses have Just
arrived which are exceptional Indeed
In value. Shoe French voiles with
organdy collars, etched with exquisite
embroidery and edged with filet lace
for $2.86, 2.96: and fine and plain
with It tucking and broad shoulder
cape collar on which Val lace Is en
gagingly used. Is a pretty volte blouse
priced only $1.96.
FATHER, Husband and- Brother
most not be forgotten. In the
preparation for Spring' glad
array, eo I'm going to suggest that
you sea the brand new Spring toga
Luclen Stephens, 1901 Farnam. Is
showing. Why not surprise "Him"
with one of the new shirts with French
cuffs? The colors are absolutely guar
anteed! There's a fine display of neck
wear, too,, to chooso from.
'
Did you ever see a waterless hot
bottle? My! what a comfort to find
something that will actually keep hot'
all night and not leak in a short
time.
-
LISTEN to mel It's absolutely e
sentlal thla Spring to have a
top coat for motoring, or to slip
over a pretty frock In the evening.
Just the smartest types ot-coats, you'll
And, are at Lamond's, Rose Bldg. One
of matse Jersey cloth, with broad
sailor cottar, belt and cuffs trimmed
with bright Bulgarian embroidery, Im
pressed 4pe as having that delightful
quality of warmth with lightness of
weight combined with beautiful style
priced 135.00.
see
APPROPRIATE; alike for dress and
sports wear are the new "Pas
time" hats whtch the Drahos
LuttlgN Shop is featurlng-daringly
charming! Well, I should say they
are Just as smart aa anyone oould
wieh. The crowns are covered with
Japanese silks In flowers, birds and
fantastic Oriental effects and-the brims
are lined with soft, becoming braids.
Ton should see them really, they're
positively wonderful! , .
Benson,
Social Circles-
Mr. R. L. Robinson has, returned
from a few days' trip to Idaho. v
Miss Anna Thompson and Mr. Paul
Stark of Benson Were married last
Wednesday. 1
The Loyal Daughters' club gave a
surprise for Mrs. Harry Reed last
Tuesday at her new home in Dundee.
The Baptist Missionary circle met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs. J.
T. Pickard when Mrs. Wallick and
Mrs. Fuller had charge. ,
The P. E. O. election was held last
Monday at the home of 'Mrs. E. A.
McGlasson, who' refused re-election
as president, and Mrs. J. W. Welch
was elected. '
, 'Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Walsh returned
home from an extended stay in
fampa, Fla. ' .
Daughters were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pence, Mrand Mrs. W.
F. Evans and Mr; and Mrs. Ray
Shelley.
The Presbyterian Brotherhood will
We a dinner at the church next
Thursday evening. . '. f'
The Christian Endeavor society
Wt at the home of Miss Helen Jor
genson Tuesday evening for a busi
ness and social meeting. The new
Did you ever let Polly shop
for you? She's done it for
others and will be glad to
help you, too. If you live
out of town or are a "shut
in" in the city, write or
phone her your desires, but
be sure to be specific in
your wishes as to color,
fabric and garments de
sired. Purchases will be
sent from the stores C.O.D.
THE OMAHA BEE -"Polly,
the Shopper."
Tel. Tyler 1000.
DO LET me suggest If. pleasure you -seek
To get up a "Muse" party some
time this week.
For this charming place Is prepared
for your ease
It's slogan. "MUSE PICTURES PER-
PETUALLY PLEASE."
r-
I WANT yon to know Miss Oretrhen
Allen, who so gracefully preeldea
over the Blouse Section at Ben
son A . Thome's a smile of welcome
Always awaits you therr and she never
'tires In showing you the pretty.. new
blouses. "See, this one," she enthusi
astically exclaimed, taking (mm a box
one of creamy Georgette, with broad
sailor collar and frilly pleated ffect.
I admitted It was a beauty and a re
markable value for 16.76. You'll rave
over the exquisite blouses Miss Allen
Girlie's nursery rhymes and
tales may be 'kept together by
two pretty maids of lacquered tlx, who
act as book-ends.
KIDDIES hav wanted to know
where X-ejw the Gingham Dog
and Calico Cat I mentioned last "
week, so I'm letting the secret out
that they may bo found at Orchard
ss Wil helm's Gift Dept. and patiently
waiting for tome little boy or girl
to coma and claim them. The big,
'soft, pillowy ones o nice to take
to bed, with you are $2.00 each the
little ones 11.26 a pair. .
- -. e
PARIS has decreed that Miladt must
be garbed In separate coat and
one-piece dress for Spring and I
know Just the plaos to find the proper .
coat. Listen! The coats at A. T. Ben
son's Specialty Shop have youthful
lines and, are designed for 1 service.
For girls from S to 16 there are top
coats of silk, poplin, and velonrs In
checks, and swagger English plaids
not only individual in style, but on ec
connt of thts store at. 1812 Farnam. be- ,
lng In the Uptown District, where $h '
rents are not high, the prices, too, are
attractive.
e e e
BEFORE selecting Spring suit or
gown, let Ida Stoc1twel, Room 7,
Baldrlga Blk,. fit yon to a "Good-
win." She'll coma to your home should
you prefer. Tel. Doug. 118 J.
' v 'y ' '
rjl WO charmingly drelsed girl
rnenas or mine nave metr preuy
frocks made by Mrs. R. A. Con
nolly, who has moved from the Balrd
Bldg. to 416 Karbach Block. They
tell me her prices are so reasonable.
i-
EMBROIDERED gowns and- pleated
skirts are the hobbles of Dame -Fashion
this year, and you .
should see the beautiful work which
the Ideal Button and Pleating Co. is
doing In thle line! Why, they havb
o different sixes and types of plaits
to choose from, .nd they do alt manner
of embroidering with Tloss and yarn,
and braiding with soutache, too. Tou'll
, find them on the 2d floor of the Doug
las Blocks : v
HAVE you been up to sea the
(mart Spring- Suits at Haas'
Sample Suit Shop yet? Really,
they're such good-looking styles and
so moderately priced mo two alike. 1
do want you to see' them at once.
' Priced $16.00 to I K 0,00 Balcony Floor.
Paxton Block.
V j '
T ITTLE "Sister Dear" will And pure
, I i delight in one of the adorable,
little fibre silk sweaters shown
at The Tiny Tots' Section of Benson
A Thome's made "dea like Big Sis
ter," and In lovely shades of Rose,
Copen and White, with sailor., collar
and sash with tassels priced 14.60,
and In ages 8 to .
olficers elected were: President, Wal
ter Snell; vice president, Helen Mojr
ton; secretary, Goldie Williams, and
treasurer, Helen Jorgenson.
Mrs. H. O. Wulff was hostess' for
the Harmony club last Monday after
noon, Mrs. August Johnson will be
hostess for the , Dorcas society on
1-riday evening.
. Special meetings are being held at
the Christian church by ' Rev. Mr.
Harding. -
Mrs.' P. F. Hansen entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Wright of California. ,
Mrs. L. E. Luther entertained on
Sunday for Mrs. C; Bruce of Nebraska
City.
Mrs. Frank Linder entertained at
lunch on Wednesday. Miss Anna
Linder of Alabama was guest of
honor. s
Mr. and Mrs. Woodling of Elgin,
la., are guests of the latter' brother,
W. M. Coryell.
Miss Mildred Titzel entertained the
Methodist church choir last- Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. J. Mack of Kansas City spent
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
J. M. Bailey.
Mrs. W. M. Coryell spent a few
days visiting with her mother in Chi
cago. v
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Post, who have
lived in town a number of years, have
Or buy what you want "
In store or shop - N
Dtf use "Polly
For a prop! V
She goes thru the sliops
Each day
Notes the styles t
And fabrics gay
Thinks of YOU
And ivonders wfyn
You'll be wantin'
Heragair
To help you bu
Some garment new
You know that's what
She likes to (to.
I WANT my readers to know that
the new wash materials voiles
and novelty suitings have arrived
at Thompson -Belden's and are prettier
than ever! And there are some ex
quisite Madeira luncheon sets, dollies,
etc. (so hard to secure since the WAR),
which will be lovely for Easter gifts,
' e e x
STROLWNG throngh Orchard A WII
helnvs Linoleum Dept. the other
day I. perceived great activity In
the unloading 'and unrolling of new
patterns. Such a variety of bright
tile-like designs, as well aa parquetry,
wood and fancy effects In prints. I
waa surprised to discover that quite
an excellent grade of Inlaid linoleum
can be bought for 9bo a yard. Spring
,1s the proper time for the "rejuvenat
ing" of the Kitchen, and housewives
will be delighted with these new, neat
and attractive floor-coverings. -
BELLE HATCH Is having an Infor
mal Spring Mtljinery Opening
thts week In het pretty little
Ivory and rose shop, 1830 Farnam. She
has an enviable reputation for making
the most original little hats, and her
exclusive models are surely amaslngty
chic and let me whisper It to you
"she's awfully reasonable.",
PICTURE your Invalid friend's de
light when ehe receives that
lovely box of Russell) rose and
notes they are from her favorite flor-Ist's--LEB
LARMON, Fontene.le Hotel.
A box of colorful Spring Blossoms
with their gay freshness is an Inspi
ration to renewed health sVid vigor.
And one of Larmon's mixed bouquets
so popular, that he oallir them his
"Hospital Bouquets" will be a source,
of delight to your convalescent friend
and a thoughtful token of your love
and sympathy,
e
Kewplea and Kate Greenaway figures
are cunning designs for hand-painted
place cards tax Juvenile parties.
eat1
NATURE puts her beet foot fore
most In the Springtime o
should not we? And If that
foot Is daintily clad In boot or pump
from Napier's Booterie It will greatly
enhance your new Spring outfit. Have
you seen there the smart, new boots
with light colored tops of Ivory gray
and white with dark colored vamps
that are moderately priced at 18. 09 and
up? You'll, And heaps of satisfaction
I certainly do If you buy your shoes
at Kapler's, Rose.. Bldg. ,
Boots are predicted as good stylo all
Spring and Summer, -but low shoes will
be popular on account of being lower
in price.
. e -
TIJB sport alluring this Spring will
, be riding, and the fair eques
trienne will welcome the news
that riding-habits of the most correct
foVm can now be purchased In Omaha.
We used to be obliged to have them
made or send Eaat for them, you know,
but at Benson A Thome's the horse
woman will And "wet! tailored" habits
In nifty - checked materials, English
suitings and Khaki, from 116.00 to
$36.00, with leather protectors on the
knickers to keep them from wearing
cut in sties $ years and up.
IT TRULY Is a comfort to feel that
one's soreaked hair can be made
rich and lustrous. If you do not Ilk
to have gray hairs so young, try the
"new" hair dye recommended by Miss
Johnston of- the Comfort Shop it Is
strictly vegetable, and leaves the hair
with a aoft emd pretty gloss and
Miss Johnston says It's permanent, too.
Miss Is a wis at chiropody.
, . e -e e
Sunshftie capsules dispel the blues
look like real doctors' medicine, ' but
In reality are little, verses of com
fort and good cheer to send to a sick
- friend. Put up In a box with a pre
scription labsl. '
I WAS 1 entertained so pleasantly
this week by Miss Rogers, In
charge of the Piano Player Rec
ord Department at A. Hospe's, who
sang and played delightfully Carrie
Jacobs Bond's "Little Pink Rose,"
"Life's Garden", and Perfect Day," It
was a surprise to me to know about
the Impertal Song Records that have
the words printed on the roll In large
type go that one may sing them as
the muslo is played and the piano
rendition is exactly as Mrs. Bond
(who will shortly bo In Omaha) plays
It herself. Drop In Hospe's and hoar
Miss Rogers play them!
, e e
i Kind Friends: If you're puzzled
about where to buy, don't you know
that I. always am ready tot try to
find what you want In the shops about
town? I know every shop and most
every gown, hats, shoes and lingerie,
pianos, and where to go for the finest
shampoo for your hair. So do let me
' help you my service la free Just
! trust to my Judgment and depend
f upon me. POLLY.
, s . Advertisement,
moved back to their farm west of
town. '
Mr. and Mrs. W.- L: Weir of
Cheyenne, Wyo.,-havvpurchased the
W. S. Wright home
Mrs. A. L. Strahle entertained last
week for- her sister, Mrs. Russell
Williams of York, Neb.
Miss Veda Paddock was hostess for
the Westminster Guild last Monday
evening. ' .
The Rebekah Dancing club will give
a "Shamrock" party at the Odd Fel
lows' hall on Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry Rivett and Mrs. E. A.
McGlasson will represent the Wom
an's club as delegates to the district
convention. '
i Mrs. L. .S. Williams and daughter,
Merle, have returned from a visit in
Winton, Mo. ,
Misses Margaret Love and Bessie
Bedell have returned from a visit at
Peru. - -
Mrs. John McGuire has returned
from Milford, Neb., where she spent
the winter in the Soldiers' home.
.Miss Evelyn Kelland has returned
home from a few days' visit in Sioux
City, la.
Mrs. M. E. Gates was called to
Bartlett, la., Sunday by the (jeath of
tier 'imHiicr,
Rev. C. F. Koch of Omaha will
have services at the Lutheran church
next Thursday evening.
Persistence is the cardinal virtue in
advertising.'
Council Bluffs
Social Notes
A very .pretty home wedding took
place Monday evening when Mr. John
Mitchell and Miss Emma Kelson were
married at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and MrvK. Kelson, on
Bloomer street. The house was very
attractive with flowers and ferns. An
informal reception followed the cere
mony and supper was served in the
dining room. The centerpiec for the
table consisted of a targe wedding
cake. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will
make their home for the present with
the bride's parents. '
Miss Anna Pearl McConnell and
Miss Mary Mitchell spent the early
part of the week as guests of Con
gressman and Mrs. .W. R. Green at
Washington. They are attending the
Beechwood school near Philadelphia
and went up to Washington, to attend
the inauguration ceremonies.
The open luncheon of the Suffrage
association, which was planned for
Saturday, has been postponed until
March 17, on account of the difficulty
in securing the desired speaker.
Tuesday Miss Hazel Reynolds left
for California, where she expects to
stay four or five months. She plans
to visit first at Los Angeles and then
at the home of her brother at
Berkeley.
Plans for the work of the garden
-1uh thi, season occunied the greater
part of the meeting of the Federated
was held Monday afternoon at the
library. A report was given by the
garden committee, which included a
set of rules and regulations to govern
the contests among the school chil
dren, and it was accepted by the club.
The club will start the organizing and
gardening at once. The Bloomer
school Mothers' club has attempted to
secure equipment for the domestic
science course at that school and the
club agreed to co-operate with them.
A great deal of enthusiasm was shown
and it is expected that the spring work
will be even more than usually suc
cessful. ....
Mrs. Robert B. Wallace and chil
dren, Bruce, Mary and Wilson, left
Tuesday to spend the rest of the win
ter in California. They were accom
panied as far as Kansas City by Mr.
Wallace. -
Monday afternoon at 5 o clock Mr.
Floyd C. Hendricks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. FJ C. Hendricks, and Miss Julia
Faverty were quietly married at the
home of the groom. Dr. Frederick
W. Evans of the First Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony,
which Was witnessed by only the im
mediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
dricks left at once for the east and
expect to be gone until about April 1.
Upon their return they will make their
home with Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks,
who have just purchased the Wood
ring house at 321 Glen avenue. Mr.
Hendricks is deputy United States
marshal and has been associated with
his father in the insurance business.
His bride is an Illinois girl and has
been employed as stenographer in Mr.
Hendricks' office. -
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M: Osborn.
who were married here March 2, have
just returned from Ames and will
make their home on a farm eight miles
northeast of the city.
The regular meeting of the Ideal
club at the home ol Mrs. Terwilliger
opened with a1 discussion of current
events by Mrs. Fred Johnson, after
which the study of the Slav people
was resumed. 'The Russian Opera
was the subject of a very pleasing pa
per by Mrs. J. W. Smith and Mrs.
George Damon gave a paper on
"Polish Music." A sketch of the life
of Copernicus, "The Geographer of
the Heavens," was given by Mrs. Ter.
williger. A social meeting will be
held next Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. P. Rohrer. She will
be assisted by Mrs. A. B. Nicholas,
Mrs. W. B. Richards. Mrs. W. E. Mc
Connell, Mrs G. F. Spooner and Mrs.
Will Pypet. ; ...
. Dr. and Mrs A. O. Wyland of Un
derwood have announced the, mar
riage of their daughter, Frances, to
Mr. Ralph J. Bone of Grand River,
la. The wedding took plac Decem
ber 2 at Toulon, III. Miss Wyland
has many friends in this city, haying
graduated from the Council Bluffs
High school in 1914.
A very interesting program was
given by the Atlas club at the home of
Mrs. R. Ht Bloomer on Tuesday. The
current events were discussed rather
briefly, led by Mrs. J. T. Hamilton,
and the study of Turkey in Asia was
then resumed. "Babylonian Cities
were verydelightfully described by
Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. W. I. Walker
read an article from the Geographical
Magazine, . "Tigris and Euphrates
Rivers." A social meeting wiUbe
h.wi Tui-nrfiv of next week. '
Tuesday the T. and E, club were
entertained at luncheon By Mrs. IL J.
Geise. in honor of Mrs. B. H. Wood
of Des Moines, who- is on her way to
her new home in South Dakota. The
tables were decorated in honor of St.
Patr ck s day and the room was aarn
Ihr dertric lights giving a very
pleasing effect. Mrs. Wpod, formerly
lived in this city and her many trienos
k.r.- Hi.rr itrliirhtrd to have the op
portunity of seeing her again before
she goes so far away. .
Wednesday afternoon af 4 o clock
Mr. Floyd Vandenenter and Miss
Irene Stephens, both of this city, were
quietly married at the home of the
groom's parents. Rev. Edgar Price
of the First Christian church per
formed the ceremony, which was wit
nessed by the immediate relatives and
a few friends. The bride wore a
tailored suit of dark blue cloth, with
blouse of georgette crepe. A wedding
dinner was served following the ceremony,-the
tahle decorations being of
bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Van
denenter went to housekeeping at
once in a cottage on Benton street.
The bride graduated from the Coun
cil Bluffs High school inthe class of
1915 and has since been employed in
the business office of jthe Bell Tele
phone company in Omaha.
The Book Lovers met on Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. S. Lefferts to continue the study of
Meredith's novel, Richard Feverel.
Mra. H. A. Woodburv outlined and
discussed the latter half of the book
in a very interesting way, reading
short extracts. Mrs. Lewis White
head read as the selected tonic, Owen
Wister's charming little story ."Padre
Ignaccio. ine ciud win meet again
with Mrs. Lefferts next Wednesday.
Mrs. Dravton W. Bushnell and Mrs.
Lettie D. Montgomery left Thursday
evening for Chicago. Mrs. Mont
gomery will go on to New York and
Mrs. Bushnell, after a short stay in
Chicago will go to Colfax for a few
days and will then attend the state
conference of the Daughters of the
.American, Revolution to be held at
ENROLLS MANY NEW MEM
BERS FOR WOMAN'S CLUB.
jyras. t. r. ioww?rov.
Only duritig fjie exposition yearid
the Omaha Woman's club ever equal
its present membership mark, which
is ill. This large membership en
rollment was attained by means of a
quiet campaign for membership in
augurated about the lirst ot tne year
and closing March 1.
Mrs. Jean T. Johnston secured the
greatest number of new members on
Mrs. L. J. Hcaley's team, ranking sec
ond highest in tne campaign. Mrs.
R. S. Smith, whom The Bee named
as the winner in the campaign sev
eral weeks ago, came out first. Two
hundred members joined the club this
year.
Des Moines, March 21 and 22. Miss
Stewart of Fort Dodge is the house
guest of Miss Caroline Dodge this
week.
At the March meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion at the home of Mrs. John Mehl-
hop, jr., on lhursday afternoon
Colonel C. G. Saunders gave a ery
interesting address, discussing ' the
events, leading up to the adoption of
the United States constitution. The
talk was very interesting as well asj
instructive and an effort will be made
to persuade Colonel Saunders to give
a second talk along the same lines.
A number of business matters were
transacted, among them the election
of delegates to the conference, which
will be held hereafter in March in
stead of in October. The delegates
elected were: Mrs. C, G. Saunders,
Mrs. W. II. Dudley, Mrs. E. P.
Schoentgen and Mrs. Angeline Brins
maid. The alternates were Mesdames
Drayton W. Bushnell, Richard Fran
cis, L. A. Gray, H. R. Lemon and
Aiken of Winterset. The chapter
voted $25 to the supply committee of
the Visiting Nurse association for the
purchase of linen for the loan closet.
Following the business meeting re
freshments were served, Mrs, Uudley
and Mrs. George Phelps presiding at
the table. Other Hostesses were Mrs,
R. H. Lemon, Mrs. Mehlhop, Misses
Dodge, Brown, Wirt and Ann Walker.
Persistence is the cardinal virtue in
advertising. , '
During the;
Lenten
Season
Cwhat would be
.Wmore accepta
ble than a
thought ex- 4
pressed in
flowers.
Our Russells
are "prime.','
John H. Bath
"The Careful Florist" .
1804 Farnam St., Omaha.
Phone Douglas 3000. (
i 1 1 1 I H I s I I s 1
Look pleasant,
PLEASE!
Have you a camera In your
family? If not you should hurry
to our photographic depart
ment and let us start you on
your way in the pleasantest
and most profitable of all pas
times. If you haven't succumb
ed to the lure of amateur photo
graphy you have not experienc
ed the full joy of life.
Our Star is th Amateur
Photographer.' Headquarters
, 16th and Howard Sta,
Phono Douglas 848.
TODAY S BEAUTY HELP
We find you1 can bring out. the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
tlirox. It makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leav
ing a wonderfully clean, wholesome
feeling. ..After its use you, will find
that the hair dries ouickfy and evenly,
is never streaked in appearance and
is always bright and fluffy; so fluffy
in fact that it looks more abundant
than, it is, and so soft that arranging
it becomes a pleasure. Just use a tea
spoonful of canthrox which you can
get from any good druggist, dissolve
it in a cup of hot water, this makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough
so it is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just the top of the head.-r-Advertiscmcnt,
Uor J
South Side
Social Gossip
Mrs. Charles Akofer of Ranchester,
Wyo., is expected here this week.
Her mother, .Mrs. J. M. Baker, is sen-
ously ill here. v
Miss Evelyn Vore will snend the
week-end with friends at Murry, Neb.
the Hoy scouts ot the United
Presbyterian church tbok a hike to
Childs Woods Saturday.
Mrs. K. McCotd. Twenty-eighth
and E streets, will entertain the Mis
sionary Tea society of the United
Presbyterian church Thursday after
noon.
The "Mystic Workers held a suc
cessful meeting Thursday evening.
Adah chapter. Order of the tastern
Star, was entertained at a minstrel
show, staged Saturday evening by tfTr
members of Maple Leaf chapter of
the North Side.
Mrs. Charles Cline was honor guest
at a delightful surprise party Thurs
day, her birthday. She was pre
sented with a beautiful bouquet of
flowers. Twelve guests were present.
Mrs. Roy Bernard entertained the
Central committees of the Degree of
Honor ather home Wednesday aft
ernoon.
-Mrs. Charles Hathaway entertained
the Monday High Five club last
week.' .
Mrs. S. Nevins was guest of honor
ata surprise party Saturday afternoon.
About fifteen guests were present.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Herbert
Lowson entertained at high five in her
home in Florence. The house was
decorated in . spring flowers and a
dainty luncheon followed the cards.
High scores were made by Mesdames
Dudgeon, Slate and Soloman. Those
present were:
MnwlamM- M.dtm.f
Smith. I riddltr,
Dorivr. a- tytll.r, .
Alqulat., Lowion,
D.ntlkl. Solomon,
Br..i, Slat.,
Mr. A, Efftari.
Mrs. Lester Bratton entertained the
Thursday Kensington club at her
home in Dundee. Decorations-were
St. Patrick novelties and sham-
rocks. A dainty two-course luncheon
was served. Miss Madaline kaiserlof
Chicago was guest of the club.
In honor ot their twenty-eightu
wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs.
The Charm of the
Oriental Rug
Today is the day of the Oriental Rug.' Its wonderfully beau-'
tiful colorings and Its marvelous designs have made it the most
important factor in the furnishing of the home. .
A lifetime of study and experience is necessary to determine
theK true valua of an Oriental Rug. ' , , . '"'
So wt confidently ask your inspection of what we believe to
be the most carefully selected stock of Oriental Rugs in America.
'Each rug in this collection has been personally selected and
appraised by Mr. E. H. Marshall, one pf America's i foremost
authorities on Oriental Rugs. , ' V
War conditions have made Importation of Oriental Rues very
difficult almost impossible; hence prices have already advanced
and keep advancing. Under these conditions our Discount Sale
. should be doubly attractive.
, , While the Rugs included in this Sale represent variety of
qualities and sizes, still, the selection being necessarily limited,
we advise early inspection v ij; ! , - ' vi
THE EXHIBITION WILL CONTINUE FOR TWO WEEKS
H. P. WHITMORE
' ART DEALER, 1517 DODGE ;.
DoThK And Ltjokars
."It's a Simple Wonder-Worker,
and Any Woman Can Do It,
Says Beautiful Valeska Suratt,
In a Whisper, from the Stage,
BY VALESKA 10 R ATT.
01 ALL th. thlnga I
ever ueed, thli atmpta
aeoret la tha moat 1
wonderful.
Indeed U ie J
)g tO B hOW J
ulah. Tery fw
of the akin fc.
befora a, gor- F.
ting ot a beautl- . ,i
nlan And at I II V &a.
awe-inaplrlng
' every bleiulah.
coloration
glvea way
aeoua bnddlm
fill complexion. And still
mora" remarkable la tha
abort time In which It oan
take place, If It ti uaad
very day liberally. . Tha
oraam whloh produoaa
theaa - mulls la made by
mixing one tableapoonfut
of glycerine and two
ounces of aptoll in a half
tint mf VaLtar. . Bvarv on
of my frlenda to whom X mentioned
thli "great little" aeoret la almply
aatounded at tha xeaulte. - Many had
for yeara triad everything also Im-
aglnable. So, I have never known
It to fall, -and 1 have aeon It do lta
wondera on soma mighty bad com
pi Hone, that 1 thought would bo al
most -hopelese. So here Is every worn-
an a chance,- your supreme chance,
If you wilt only use It. -
ANSWERS TO QI ESTIONS.
AfifiRAVATED Tim. li'e about
time 1 you -were getting rid of tha
blackheads. Quit using useless ton-
Irs. Face steaming makea pores
large. Get aome neroxln at the drug
atore, sprinkle aome on -a hot wet
sponge and rub the blackheads with
It. They win all disappear in a sew
minutes, jnmple, lant .UT
e
MISS "BALD" If you aver rea-
zzr z
I " T J. .. TT. w.Tl
Ins pow.r tWn th.rt I. doubt of
tomorrow1. d.yllht I know wh.ro-
ot
A, .mm ni miliui wn. ui".
nt all atoB vour hair from falllna.
your hair win berln to stow lux
urlantlr and you'll th. differ.
nca In a f.w daya. - Thl. formula
make, a pint of th. "hair forc.r'' u0 on, c, jrurante. but develop
much mor. .oonotnlcal than any you mmi in .very ca.e. Hor. la aa(.
can buy and bealdu you st re-
ulla. It la mad. In a lmpl way
ae follow.: Mix or put on. ounce
of beta-qulnol .Ithar In half a pint
each of water and alcohol, or In
one pint ot, bay rum. tee thl. .very
day. It H not oily.
MRS. r. A. T-Onc. . 'a Whll. U
.Cptyh,Pu.'tat',youn'"Jm "ES
th.PP'pr.o.,,.f Vh. .int'.n'wblch""!.
' 4 . .-..I,!-- w bin-
IKttw" to I..ary tt V.fe.ka
, 7 Lr.T.TP-m .? .. ..".'""at
you ar. .upp!l,d.
, ' .
- INQDIBtNO Tou'r rlshf, aoap
doe. not romov. from th. .calp all
th. Olmy and fatty accumulation,
which ought to com. off to l.t th.
hair "breathe." Beep, bealde.. drle.
out - hair and makea It brittle. A
glorloua h.ad-waah, a perfect eleana-
r and an economical one 1. - to ua.
a Laapoonful of enol In a half cup
' ot water. For twenty-flva eenta your
druggist ean aupply yott with .nough
rggol to afford a dosen or mor. of
thee, .hatupooa.
George Rahn were guests at a sur
prise party Saturday evening, when
many old friends gathered. The even
ing was spent with music, followed
by a supper. Those present were:
K. Btfhurr,
Peter Vaux,
II. Afldfnwn,
Utwye ptckmtut,
6rtruri Rthn.
MathiMfc Rlm,
Mmn
Airrni h'RVni,
Fftnt.niind Lehmer,
' Mr A, Eggsras.
Hiilel' Jordan,
Jtwloiph Reese,
llla Ha tin.
Men.-
Carl Otow,
John HtthQ.
Chloride a Kill Three. -Mountain
Mill, Vt March Three mL
are dead anil four otheri are In a aertou.
condition aa a remit of Inhaling chlorldd
gaa fumea in the factory of the Denrrieli',
pulp company here today. Dr. William h
Jerten of Wilmington. Del., wn overcoim
and killed while at work In the plant ar
wr Itontld Cook and Newton Carpentei
of thle town who went to hta annlnUnce.
Muggy Ruga j
Enlivened Again! ,
. Xven If the germs haven't get
ten into, your Bugs, Draperies,
Curtains, etc., you'll FEEL safer
to KNOW that they ARE clean
from thread to thread.' Come.
Let'i be hygienic, Phona Tyler
345 and man hustles your way.
DRESHER BROS.
Cleaners Dyer
2211-17 Farnam St .'
, MJS8- ! FRECKLES Freckles, tha
same aa all other akin blemlehes, can
aurely be removed In quirk time,
mora quickly, I feel aura, than you
ver thought It posalbla. My akin
beaulfytng formula given . here Ha
without doubt an arttcla of moat
- extraordinary merit if I do aay ao
myaelf. , I know It. Hui
trends' know It, I have
" to fall, and the mtd
nunaroqa or my ,
va never known, i
naddleat complex
Ion will loao lta blemishes, and taka
Illy-ilka purity and tint. Simply
rmx one ounce of at n tone with two
tableapoonfula of glycerine In ona
P'nt of water. - Use this cream, and
no other beau tlflor you , will get
sure reaults. m
a a -
(
MBS. F. W. Mr (rl.iM. Brov.iltd
upon m. lo permit fh. b.1. of th.
which I had mad. for my own nur-
po.o to do away -with- th. chalklneM
of other powder n
known a
"Valeaka 8uratt
Val.Hka 8uratt Fac. Powder," and
oan b. bought for -fifty cnti, In
whit, fleetl and bruig.tt., at drut
lore.. . It la .ott.r than vlv. ', finer
. ..... i.,,.u.j
. . " WBV"W'
and 1. Invlalbl. when applied.
MISS THIN Don't ', bellev. that
mixture which will vdo (Tie work !(
anything ln(th. world can: . Mix to-
lther two ouncea of ruetone and
alf a cup of eugar to a harf pint
r water. Tak. two teaapoonful.
, c, meal v and on rotlrlne.
t, nae produced wonderful re-
AV"1 1 'J""""'"
r-ro " :-
"7L'hlndMCr. Vi? ao'.'r 'iT
aplrattOB ana remove all odor in
'" " hrorolLed tale
a sood, It 1. aafa and economical. . ;
. 1
TOO HAW I don't wondrr that
your fac. I. red and- apwted m from
uilny - thoea hair remover. that
"burn" off tha halm. Quit ualns
them. The .'. aura way, thai only
lure way I know, that n.v.r leave,
a .pot, leave, the .kin aoft and
white and alw.y. work., la by dla-
aolvlng them away. Thl. la den.
by molatening the hair, with aulfo
eolutlon. In a few momenta every
hair ' nae -withered away, without .
pain or trouble, lt'a maglu. It neesf)
harnie tha tenderevt akU, -
-TV. l
v k. 1
V
