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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JfARCH 14, 1920. i V ,1 Do Women Alone Know That Love Will Die Unless It 1 Is Well Nourished By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Ii it women alone who know that love won't live unless it it nour ished? Have men been blundering along through all the agei aince the . world's first love affair without 'ever , learning this fundamental truth? . It may be that all the great lovers of the world, the men who have been able to make women supreme ly happy and to be beloved in turn, have loved blindly. That loving as an art has never been practiced by men, and that the happiness or un hnppiness of married lovers, in par ticular, is a matter that they still blankly fail to understand. Doubtless it isn't always the hus band's fault when homes are unsuc cessful and wives wretched. ButI believe that 'thousands of such cases are due simply to men's not know ing that it isn't enough to have i fallen in love, once on a time, with the woman to whom one is mar ried. That love has to be watched, and fed, and kept alive. Like many other beautiful and precious things, love is extremely perishable. A letter has just come to me from an unfortunate girl, two years married, who signs herself "in misery. She has, very plainly, the temperament that is made lot love. -She is married to a man to whom love, with all its delicacies and sub tleties, is a complete mystery. I wish her pitiful story were excep tional. But she is speaking for countless women when she writes: la Your Life Like This? "I am very unhappy, and my hus band can't understand why. Let him ask himself, what has he done to keep my love alive To keep me interested in him? How has he bound me closer? Most men think marriage is the end of love making, and my husband is among those men. During my two years of mar ried life I have never heard one tender word. He never pays me any compliments, never makes a sign that he ses or appreciates the things I do for him,, or the sacri fices I make. He never tries to make himself attractive in my eyes. He seems to think that because I once loved him, I am doomed to go on loving hitn, no matter how he treats me or how unloving he becomes. My husband forgot that a woman craves sentiment, that romance was the very breath of my life. He also forgot that I was satisfied with poverty, only to have the man I loved. He does not realize that he Ns to blame for my unhappiness. He blames me for everything." You see, it Jsn't a deliberately cruel man who 'has caused all this suffering. Merely a selfish person, probably, who is incapable, of love and therefore unfit for marriage. He knows that the responsive girl he once made love to was in love when they married. So he is ignorant enough to suppose" himself equipped for the rest of his days with an end lessly self-sacrificing wife whose T Calendar. SUNDAY. flowers of Zion Sunday, 2:30 p. m.. I.yrtc building. Nineteenth and Farnam streets. Welkins' Club Sunday, J: p. to., meet at end or Leavenworth car line and walk to West Lawn. Members will be given atop over checks (or aeroplane side trips upon request. Leader, Mlsa Mabel Van Brunt, Old People's Borne, Fontenelle BooleTard Sunday, 1:30 p. in., laaao Carpenter speaker; vocal numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace. TheoeonbJraJ Society Sunday, S p. m., room 203 Kennedy building. Nineteenth and Douglas streets. John T. Eklund will lecture on "Thought Power, Its Control and Culture." TeoasT Jndean Junior Club Sunday. T. M. H. A. club rooms, Lyric building, Nine teenth and Farnam streets. MONDAY. Omaha Woman's Clnb Open-day meet ing, Monday. 3:30 p. in., Y. W. C. A. au ditorium. Mrs. K. R. J. Bdholm, chair man of the Anti-Tuberculosis division of the health department. General Federa tion ef Women's club, will speak on "The J"aed of Mors Women Entering the Field of Public Health Nursing." A program will, be given by the music department. Mrs. W. E. Sharer, leader; Henry O. Cox, director, assisted by a quintet Including Mrs. K. A. Reese, violin; Miss Elea Reese, viola; Mrs. Martin Donlon, 'cello; O. W. Keble, flute, and E. A. Reese, piano. Itennd Table) Chautauqua Circle Monday T:30 p. m., with lira W. B. Howard, 4722 CapHol avenue. Lesson, study of "Ma terials and Methods of Fiction" and the characterisation in "Silas Mar nor." Parent-Teachers' Club Special meeting, Monday, S p. m.. Yates school. Dr. Olga fitastny will talk on her work abroad. Community singing, led by B. H. Twitch ell. H. K. I J. Club Monday evening, octal Settlement house, supper and dra matic art. TobUo Speaking Department. Omaha Woman'! Club Tuesday, 10 a. m., Y. W. C. A. Regular course of study will be continued. Mrs. Culvert Vincent will talk en the "League of Nations." . TUESDAY. Liberty Star Kensington Clnb Tuesday, 2:30 p. ra., Masonio temple. Omekro E. Xlma Club Tuesday eve ning. Social Settlement house, supper and dramatlo art. Parliamentary Law Omaha Woman's Club: Tuesday. t:30 p. m., Y. W. C A. Parliamentary practice and debate.1 Sermo Clnb Tuesday, 1 o'clock lunch eon at home of Mrs. R. L. Staple, 114 South Thirty-seventh street. Followed by program In charge of Mrs. E. H. Barnes snd Mrs. Alice Bergen. Mrs. J. E. Good rich will read a paper on "Celebrated Wits," and Mrs. W. C. Price's subject will be "Women Who Have Helped the Na tion." South Omaha Woman's Club, Literature Department Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. J.' B. Watklns, 2514 E street. Sub lect, biography of J. C. Snalth, Mrs. H. B. , Berrquist. leader, assisted by Mrs. W. M. Davis and Mrs. J. D. Clancy. , V. 8. Grant Post Tuesday, 1:10 p. m.. Memorial ball, court house. V. 8. Grant Relief Corps Tuesday, 2:10 p. ra.. Memorial hall, court house. Spanish Club Tuesday, t p. m., 302 Pat terson block. St Patrick's party. . . P. K. . O.. Chapter P. X. Tuesday, 2 p. in., with Mrs. Helen Southwell, 4S2S ' Davenport street. Business Woman's Club Tuesday, S p. m.. Y. W. C. A. Walter W. Head, presi dent ef Omaha National bank, will talk on "Investments for Women." WEDNESDAY. A. C. A. Book Review Section Wednes dv, p. m., with Mrs. Howard Ruabton. 1011 North Thirty-fourth street. Miss Jessie Towns wlU review "Poena at Al fred Noyvs." - Omaha Woman's Clubf B. M. 6 Wed nesday, 2:1 p. m., with Mrs. Prank J. MeTee. tS South Tventw-slxth avenue. tiwm w a Houi. leader. Election of of ficers. - Miss GladjT Shamp wUl speak on "Cltlsenabip." LMsrataro Deportment, Omaha Woman's Club Wednesday. 1 a. m., Y. W. C. A. Mrs A. L. Fernald. leader. Rev. Paul Calhoun, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, will review the book. "Out of the Shadows, by Hose vonen. General Henry W. Lawton A axillary, V. s w. V Wednesday, with Mrs. r. u. BealL 1004 Burt street. All day kenslng ton. - " ..... D anise Women's Club Wednesday, 2:3t with Mrs. J. W. Marshall. 4111 motive power is a neglected and stationary emotion, v Love isn't stationary. It's always nanging oacic or rusning aneaa. And it won't endure neglect For if you don't pay attention to it you'll find some day it Has vanished alto gether. It's not at all like those uninter eating wreaths of fuzzy white im mortelles that -you put aside in a dark cnamoer ana nna totally un changed after 10 years' indifference. It's like some sweetly blooming garden plant-that must be weeded and'watered and sunned and kept from frost and wind. Almost all women seem to know '.his instinctively. I suspect that wsmen are born with more knowl edge of love than men acquire in a lifetime. It's just a pa't of the'r heritage. Not many women make the mis take of suppsinfg that because their newly married husbands are in love with them that is the end of the matter. They know that to keep on being loved indefinitely they must continue lovable. So they try t- be sympathetic and companion Able, charming in manner and ap pearance. They try to keep the love relationship unharmed. And if they know how to give love gracefully and generously, they naturally expect that it will also be given them in return. So when they find that it isn't forth coming, that their husbands have forgotten all about love, they are first greatly astonished. Then they are deeply wounded. Then! some thing deadly happens to the jove inside themselves. And it isn't likely that a marriage from which the very life has gone, can ever again seem other than a meaning less and empty thing. A Problem for Wives. So here is a question for most women and all wives. How much shall they demand of a sex that hasn't developed the art of loving as they themselves have? How shall they meet this doscouraging blindness and passiveness on the part of men? Wives shoum try, i Deneve, not to be too sensitive, too easily wounded. And if they are con vinced that there is a sleepy dog like love hidden away inside their husbands. 1 think they ought to coax it out and teach it to express itself. Men are teachable creatures in many ways, we must admit. They have even learned things that wom en haven't. Why can't they, with patient, skilful teachers, learn some thing of the art of loving? But where it's a matter of a dead love, women are likely to indulge in considerably too long a period of mourning and lamentation. It's mere squandered energy, wasted life, to do this. For human affec tion, turn to your children, if you are lucky enough to have any. For everyday interest, find some work outside your home, that won't be full of personal reminders. If not a happy woman, the next best thing to look upon is a cour ageous woman. Cess street "The Secret City." by Hugh Walpole, wHl be discussed. Leader. Mrs. J.- J. Dodds. Mrs. Marie Leff Caldwell will assist In the discussion and will also talk on "Present Conditions In Russia." Mu Sigma Wednesday. t:30 a. m.. with Mrs. C. W. Axtell, 110 North Thirty-second street. Mrs. J. M. Welshaus, leader. Miller Park Mothers Circle Wednes day. 3 P. m.. Miller Park school audi torium. DrSJ. F. Edwards, city health ommlssloper, will address the meeting. Musical program will follow and refresh ments will be served. Mmlo Department. Omaha Woman's Club Regular meeting Wednesday, 2 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Annual election of of ficers, following rehearsal. The tea will be postponed until after the benefit con cert THURSDAY. -Minns Lusa Woman's Society Thurs day afternoon, with Mrs. R. E. Bennett, at home of her mother; Mrs. G. C. Dl- mock, 2871 Newport avenue. Political program. Special speaker announced later. Home Economics Department, Omaha Woman's Club Thursday, 10 a. m., Y. W. C. ' A. "The Grocers' Attempt to Edu cate Housekeepers in Economical Buying" and Mrs. C. G. Ryan's "Court" will be discussed. Each member Is asked to give bar best method of economizing. West Ride W. C. T. U. All day Insti tute, Jennings M. E. church, Thursday. Program announced later. A. c" A. Domestic Education Section Thursday, 1:30 p. m., with Mrs. Howard McMonles, (035 Davenport street. Lesson, "The First (Two Years of Babyhood." loogfellow Chautauqua Circle Thurs day, 7:30 p. m public library. Lesson, "oJurney Through Mexico," read by Mrs. Ella Connell. Art Department, Omaha Woman's Club Thursday, 2:30 p. m.. Y. W. C. A. Elec tion oi onicers. atuay oi American art will be continued under direction of Mrs. E. Lanskoy Smith, whose subject will be, "Sargent and Whistler." Mrs. Smith will lto give a talk on "Characteristics of the Art of Painting." Mrs. L. S. Easter ly, leader. P. E. O., Chapter E Mrs. G. W. Her vey and Mrs. Robert Lee Grant will en tertain at luncheon Thursday at 1 o. m. at the home of Mrs. Hervey, 1116 North ortiein street. urogram will follow. V. S. Daughters of 1813, National Society, State of Tirbraska Thursday, 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Byron S. Peterson. 2740 N. Forty-seventh., avenue. FRIDAY. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian Church, Wo man's Missionary Society Friday, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. H. M. McClanhan, 1312 N. Fortieth street. Mrs. Marie Leff Cald well will speak on "Americans In ths Making." SATURDAY. Kappa Sigma Club of Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs Saturday, 12:30 to 2 p. m., luncheon and meeting. University club. 1012 Harney street. League of the Round Table, Chautauqua Circle Saturday, 1 p. m., luncheon, at home of Mrs. W. B. Howard. Lesson will follow. "In Memorlam." by Tennyson will be studied also "Origin and Teaching of the Books of the Old Testament." Mrs. Howard1 will have as her guests, Mrs. Helen K. Morton and Miss Beulah HalL A. C. A., General Meeting Luncheon at Fontenelle hotel, Saturday, 12:30 p. nv, followed by meeting and special pro gram. Among the numbers will be a song group by Mrs. Fred Hill. March. March comes always In a hurry, Very busy, without worry Sets the west winds all ablowing, Gets the dust clouds all agoing, Sweeping winter's grime away. Cleansing for the glad May day. Shaking curtains of the skies, , Raising them before our eyes, Letting out the peeps of blue Promise of the springtime true. March at work may seem to huny, But' she cleans house without flurry, , Nature's tasks with love are done. Thus earth's harmony is won I One of the few women of France to be decorated with the cross of the legion of honor is the Dowager Duchess of Rohan It was taken to her by , Marshal and was conferred work in caring for diers.. Foch himself for her great wounded sol- One of the Most Enchanting Waya Paris Expresses Spring TS in the designing of vividly fas cinating blouses, scalloped as to edge, heavily beaded and embroid ered with unexpected girdlings, hav ing merest suggestion of sleeves. Such witching creations are the blouses just received by the Lamond Specialty shoo, second floor. Se curities building, Sixteenth and Far nam. Scintillant with crystal beads. frosty in their loveliness, is a little turquoise blue blouse, all-over dec orated. Deep tc.V rose in shade with gilet ash tied most charmingly by a braided silver thread is another whose beading is a combination of cut-steel and'sapphire blue. Adorable model for a tiny woman s a nasturtium-shaded affair elab orately embroidered in fine yarn in brown, green and purple, ' with pleated shoulders and close-fitting girdle. A elowine flame eeorarette is com bined with midnight blue, embroid ered in great pointed leaves with dull splotchings of gold, a narrow sash holds in place its double shirred hem of navy blue. Blouse modes, a multitude of modish mod els, each showing dominant features ot charm. . Odd Furniture Pieces to Meet Ever Decorative Requirement. ITS the odd piece of furniture which is the distinguishing mark making your home a bit more love ly than your neighbor's.' The H. R Bowen Furniture Store, Sixteenth and Howard," is showing fascinating odd -chairs, exquisitely upholstered in tapestry and damask, overstuffed davenports and chairs that invite your restful ease, high-backed Wind sor chairs and rockers with an en ticing tilt to back and arms, odd lit tle mahogany telephone desk-tables with low backed chairs to make the social chat more pleasant, and su premely rich chairs, high of back, brocaded of scat, to stand near a cunningly carved mirror and console " table for -the reception hall of the home. Long ferneries, narrow da venport tables all suggest further loveliness for the "Home Beautiful." "Made In Holland' Is Roughly Chalked ON quaintly lovely pottery flower containers just arrived at the Let Larmon Fontenelle Flower Shop. Eighteenth and Douglas. Such de lightfully varied r shapes and tintings are they, ranging from dull green to burnished gold, and priced most pleasantly from ?1 to $2. A Clipped Flare Has the Sweeping Black Wing. ON'a'Lisere braid tricorne at the F. M. Schadell & Company Hat Shop, Sixteenth and Douglas. Little twisted ornaments of straw add further charm to this smart chapeau. A "turn-back-fiom-the-face" model of black tulle has used to advantage the new -glittery "cellophane" braid. While altogether adorable is a yel low crepe with row of buttercups round the brim, or a "flower hat" of Mrs. Ward's roses and forgetTtne nots, whose crown is of the shiny black clipped wheat heads! There's a New Shop Down on Douglas, TVT EGEATH'S stationery store Fifteenth and Farnam is moving over to 1403 Douglas (opposite the Moon theater), and such a state of confusion a6 they're in to be sure I But it won't last long, a bit . of comfort to those ac customed to turning to this . large shop for stationery needs 1 Cut Glass of New and Distinctive . Designing. IDEALLY lovely as gifts, or beau ty acquisitions for one's own home arey the newly designed cut tings of Libbey and Hawkes glass which they're offering at John Hen rickson's, the Loyal Jeweler, Six teenth and Capitol avenue. Widely sweeping rose bowls, generous sweetmeat or cake boxes, aad dainty little table center flower containers priced! at $2.75, these with perforated holders. Some of them, show a bit of gold tracery and enamel on the edges. Aristrooratic among silver in both service silver and tea services of quiet dignity may be had in that ex quisite "Lufberry" design. Love Love today, my dear; Love is not always here; Wise maids know how soon grows sere The greenest leaf of spring, But no man knoweth Whither it goeth When the wind bloweth So frail a thing. A Voice ' of Exquisite Brilliancy Leads to Succession of Triumphs. MABEL GARRISON of the "Metropolitan Grand Opera company, who will sing at the Bran- deis theater on March 18. is the possessor of a voice widely known and loved for its richly natural qual ities. Many of the music-lovers of Omaha will be delighted to know that in the Victrola department of a ueDarimeni OI they will be able lg by this artist the tfrandeis stores to near records sung by on the Victor Victrola, that instru ment of startlingly natural repro duction. Ask to hear: "Dixie," with Victor Male Quartet; "Quilting Party (Bringing Nellie Home), 'Tales of Hoffman," the Doll Song in French. A cordial invitation is extended to visit this department at all times. Among the Multitude of Fur Modes rpHE high cupped neckline is an mtretanHtno feature e( rharm The National Fur and Tanning com pany, with showrooms in the Ath letic Club building, Seventeenth and Douglas, gives us this bit of advance information. And one must wear the new cape-coatee pieces drawn tightly around the arms just above the elbow. Coatees are still the "dernier cri" with a wee bit less cf fullness in their fashioning, and the dainty little mole of silken softness continues to be a most enchanting peltry. Navy is still the lasting color for general wear. If One Were in London One Might See This pROSSE & RT ATKVVFT T marmalade" on a shop sign and be at once tempted to enter for the purchase of an orange mar malade of charm unusual. The Sommers Specialty Shop, next door to the Brandeis theater, has just re ceived a shipment of this inimitable delicacy. Such a delight, this ex clusive shop f rare fruits arriving daily from sun-favored garden spots of the world. No need for a jaded spring appetite, for here one will find tempting bits of lusciousness unexpected. Three-feather ostrich fans sway on every fashionable zephyr this season. Baby Carriages, Strollers and Sulkies. rpHE Omaha Reed nd Rattan Co., Sixteenth and Jones, is show ing an entrancing array of car riages in fiber and reed, "with reed predominating, priced from $29 up, of excellent workmanship . and artistic finish. They have reversible bodies with double coil springs. Best cf all, "every part of every car riage is guaranteed." Quite delight ful too, the little "strollers" with four wheels, or the two-wheel sulkies. ,. Longer skirts and shorter jack ets seem to be coming into favor, a a . Brief Cases of Impressive Beauty. JUST arrived at the Omaha Print ing company, Thirteenth and Farnam, are brief cases of selected leathers, handsomely stitched and fitted in exclusive locks and buckles Cases which i you'd be proud to present as a gift with compartments of clever planning which assure greatest convenience and efficiency at moments of critical importance. The kind of a brief case the profes sional man has sought for quite some time, they're true achievements of the leather art. You'll find a wide line of ultra-smart luggage shown in this shop on the main floor in a diversity of stylings gratifying indeed. Of course milady carries a Bos ton Bag on her shopping tours. They're such a convenience. Nest ce pas? One dress has a double set of straight peplums at its sides. Cut Along the Most Alluring Lines ARE the lace trimmed sash belt "Slip-On" house dress models at the Vanity Shop third floor, Se-t curities building, Sixteenth and Far nam. Of percale in pink and white, blue and white, plain pink and plain blue they're priced at $5.95 and $6.50. French voiles of radiant color ings with long panniers, lace trim med, are of an exquisite daintiness and may be had in vivid rose and blue or pastel shades of green and orchid. These at $10.50 and $12. A Corset Specialist TVTUST be a subtle artist where years are concerned and it is indeed a clever woman who retains her charming lines of youth as long as possible. So hard too, when one is inclined to be stout 1 Then it is that one appreciates the cleverness of Dorothy Hill, corset specialist, second floor, Neville building, Six teenth and Harney, who has made a study of designing and fitting corsets with an accession of grace and symmetry to the stout figure. Send 'for literature and measure Ll..l Diana. ,. Tha Junior Contingent of the Com munity Promises to be Exceeding ly Smart Thia Year "CI OR that delightful Barker Junior shop, second floor, Securities building, Sixteenth and Farnam, is offering junior stylefulness for boys "right off Fifth avenue," in excellent quality at prices hitherto undreamed. Tnn in i .uinn iwrli hrnwn vw - if n nd blue effect for $10 Smartly tailoted, they've drop yokes witn dox pieais over au-rouiiu ocu, both front and back with a flare that makes a youngster very smart in appearance. Just the thing to wear over those exclusive suits tney re oncrmg at suen siiceiai prit- ings. four hundred ot them at al most half-price, you know I Chief Among Up-to-the-Minute Household Conveniences TS THE Mcougall Kitchen Cab- inet shown at Orchard & Wil helm's. Strongly constructed, elimi nating the tendency of such a piece of furniture to get a bit disjointed, it has mortised joints, steel corner braces and an exceptionally strong frame. Such a surprise will busy Mrs. Housewife receive upon touch ing the button which releases a wood curtain which has taken the place of doors which used to swing in bothersome manner over the cab inet with resultant wear and tear on milady's disposition. You'lf en joy this showing immensely. Amateur Theatricals A T ONCE present a difficulty in supplying correct costumes. Then it is that the Theodore Lieben & Son Costume company, 1514 Howard street, take a hand. They make an artistic specialty of cos tuming of 'becoming beauty, emi nently suited to every time and place, also individual personalities. Many1 a gay party owes its hilarity to the original costumes which came from this shop. Something New in Pictures Hand Tinted Prints. THE art department at A. Hospe's, 1517 Douglas, is showing some thing delightfully new in pictures, Aztec prints which are handtinted prints of beauty quite above any thing before offered in the world of art. Their color studies are of a peculiar charm to supply just the correct color motif for a room other wise characterless. Of shimmering lights and cool, deep shadows, they are offered in three sizes at $3, $6 and $12. Fascinating Sheerness For Balmy Summer Days - : CiO SWIFTLY does one season follow another in the fashion world tha. it does not cause , a shiver to see The short-end sash, tied at one side, 1 At.. - - -J u. wtfw i uic suiuu Love Love, my dear, today, If the ship's in the bay, If the bird has come your way That sings on summer trees; When his song faileth And the ship saileth No voice availeth To call back these. Song, by Charlotte Mew, in London Athenaeum. Chic Parisiennes Wear the Originals of the ModeU Shown In This Spring Style. Exhibit a SHOWING, the result'of many ii buyin trips this season, is that offered at the Emoorium 310-312 South Sixteenth street. And proud :njee(j may they be to display this f , f ordinary queen ot guwiij, iar ironi ordinary , . 1,1 des,S,ni,1S- lvory crePe de meteor has been chosen to combine with topper coiorea cnarmeuse as lacing to collar and. cuffs of marabou and "fly" panels in back and front tucked under the hem. Solid em- broidery in seal brown and. copper inua uciuraies mcse panels, wnne a most distinctive note is the turning of the panels in the front to display a splashing of copper adown the length of the gown. There's a solid row of combination buttons across the narrow string girdling in the back. Fifth avenue might welcome the voguish wrap ol navy charmeuse with billowy frills round the neck of accordion pleating or the dis tinctively designed suits from well known fashion houses for wear with little draped fur wraps of unusual charm. Delightful blouses and chapeaux charmant complete a spring showing of extraordinary in terest. Deep pockets at the side give the extended hip line. CAir-0 lr!f tsi mtmA frtt rM-tt-tei is-. r m wmvw a j w v oywi 10 WsllJ "Can I Have My Hat Made Three Allow Me to Introduce a New Flap Cornered and Transformed from per and Small Women's Depart- Dull to "Shiny?" "TTTritES one of my Polly cus- f tomers. Of' a surety, at the Kruger Hat Shop, third floor, Barker Block, Fifteenth and Far num. They reblock hats, refashion feathers, and marabou. Closed at 2 on Saturdays. Black and geranium red is a fav orite combination. Choker collars are favorites; so are the shawl types. . "Newnesses" in Spring Suits. ETON effects, Bolero Jacketsrip pled waistlines, and straight lines for women who like those styles best, one sees In the shop of L. Kneeter, exclusive ladies' tailor, Second Floor, Fifteenth and How ard, a tailor noted for designing at tractive models for every type of woman. " Jackets are short and straight, i.. Pearls are very much in vogue. women buying such airy, summery .. .ww, v. . ...... ... ....... . V" ni.u.L has a bouquet of gay flowers tucked7 . More Beautiful Than Orchids More Fragrant Than Rosea . rpUifc long-stemmed sweetpeas they re showing in the John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Far- n,m Great soft-petaled blossoms, they'v color range of surprising loveIine" fro'" dP rose to palest vendar, while their subtle frag- . , . lame is must cntuauunK, Good news have I for you too, lot while in the shop the other day I learned that flowers are getting cheaper, carnations which were $3 a dozen but a short time since, are now selling for $1.50 a dozen and other flowers are in proportion. Crops long deterred by dark COld days are now yielding a plentiful harvest of exquisite bloom with the Jdvent of bright spring days, m St. jfV B,tfW, ment A T the Nebraska Clothing Co., 11 Fifteenth and Farnam, by an nouncing a sale on Monday of charming fashion frocks of gingham, voiles, batistes and linenes, formerly selling to $14.85, at a special pric ing of $745. Delightfully styled, these voguish offerings show dashing bits of embroidery and hemstitching and a color com mination most unusual, while their designing has been done with particular planning for the dif ficult half-sizes between 12 and 19. Silk, satin, tricolette, net, and or gandie are shown in dresses simple and elaborate, priced as high as $74.50. You'll find most bewitch ing the pleated separate 1 sports skirts for "little" people in plain and novelty color plaids in wool and silk, with charmingly becoming girdles. And just the coat you've i wished for in colors ultra-smart. .r . Silver lace appears on gray taf feta afternoon gowns. Modified French Shoes Extremely Lovely. OF course, -we're all quite ready to adopt al! that's new and love ly along the lines of fashions but when we were influenced to wear those broadtoed, almost physically impossible shoes worn by French femininity, the aesthetic tastes of Milady American rebelled. Yet how infinitely charming the modi fied creation shown at the F. & M. Boot Shop, Sixteenth and Farnam, with high-heeled beauty, long slender vamps, just a wee bit rounded at the toes with delightful rfioon opening over the instep and ' fluffy ribbon bows. These iii dlall black kid, and ' in both black and brown suede. The corsages of evening gowns continue to be very spare. One of the Newest Fashion Fads IS a navy wool dress topped with linen or lawn embroidered all over in Indian fashion, with rose, green, yellow and blue. Then if you'd be very, very new and smart you'd have a sports hat 'broidered the self-same way. This work you'll find the Ideal Button and Pleating Co., 305 Brown Block, Sixteenth and Douglas, do in a way delightful in deed. Place your pleating . orders early this year, for there's an ava lanche of material daily in this great busy - shop. Everything, absolutely everything, is decorated .this year, pnd aren't we glad? .'- i The blouse effect in dresses- is ;ew and decidedly smart. ..' J'My Memory Book" MAY be had in several sizes and is ideal for the mounting of arious sized kodak, pictures, re minders of happy timesyor unusual scenes in all parts of the world. Of. course you're having your kodak and camera pictures finished at the Kase Studio, second floor, Neville block, Sixteenth and Harney, for they do such delightfully artistic work. Have you seen their wonderful enlarge ments which they do so reasonably? One sees beautful suits made en tirely of caracul or mole. . Bright Spring Sunshine TVTAKES us wish that our last sea- son's straw hat might be fresh and ready to don velvet things seem so r'frazzled" at this time of the year. You'll find the same de lightful cleaning service we've come to expect from Dresher Bros, Twenty-second and Farnam, embodied in the cleaning, reblocking and repair ingof straw hats for spring smart ness. Phone Tyler 345 for satisfac . tory service. Of Innumerable Uses ARE the little Star Electric Vibra tors which they're selling for $5.00 at the Green Pharmacy, Six teenth and Howard. Just what one wishes for keeping the skin in per fect condition, ideal massage for the scalp, restoring brilliancy and beauty kv 9 UM3tO (13, HI CU nerves. Well really, you'll wonder -.a now you ever aiq. witnout onei Sheer Laciness of a Dreamlike del icacy ' DISTINGUISHES the neckwea at Thompsen-Belden's. Dami Fashion, capricious lady, has chosen to bring into modish favor, Insli crochet lace and here we, see i of sheerest nt ,and organdies. Un usual bibbings on several of thi vestee fronts are evolved entirely o accordion pleated net. : while other: depend for charm on a combination of tiny tuckings and filet and Ve netian laces, crocus colorings maid truly delightful little pointed or gandie Buster Brown collars, pleat nor edtreH with a hit nf hnw la black for $2. Altogether- charmW additions to the spring wardrobe The "Denier Cri" in Wraps IS an all-enveloping grace, a stun' ning combination of colorftr beauty in fabrics richly bewitching Herzberg s, 1517 Douglas, dispiayi with exceeding pride an "Aztec' Poiret twill wrap with duvetyni collar in dark cinnamon brown of i suede-like softness, which follow down the front of the coat in pane- effect Exactly matching, Fashion newest dictate in wraps, is the un ing of softest satin, while the sam color is carried out in heavily don embroidery on each side where th front panels come up onto the bod: of .-the coat, forming pockets. Be coming to every type is the clever! cut shoulder yoke across the back". Satin bloomers are worn und the narrow tailored suit. ' Business People Must Be Fed AND not merely fed, but nourish ingly fed as they'll be if thej go down to the Flatiron Cafe, Seven teenth and St. Mary's avehue, for noonday luncheons served at 45 anj ,50 cents. Appetizing meats,- delight ful desserts, with delicious coffee anj tea. Or if one desires, dainty sand wiches made to order with a glas of creamy milk. , Rippled peplums are used on th coat of a smart velour suit ---:. Knitted Silk Ties the Smartest Not of Men's Apparel This Season. rTIHERE'S never been anythin 'quite so delightful in apparel fa men as the knitted ties they're show ing this year. McQuillin's Shop Fd Men. 1512 Farnam street, has a diH play wondrous in its diversity q new stitches and color combination rai.ging in price irom uf ownoer oacttgrounas arc loveiy-n up by single-thread stripings . H bright gold, or vivid green, whil the single colors are truly smart. One summery frock of Georgettf is mostly a series jjf tucks. - , Spring Reigns Supreme IN EVERY department at'OrlaV Farnam and . Harney. The , house cleaning ;s accomplished and air i in readiness for Miss Spring's selec tion from a vast array of lovel, dresses, suits and wraps for he Easter wardrobe. 1: J The hat department is a veritably sea of colorful flowers and nbveltie mounted 'on creations of straw an-' maline stuffs, enchantingly wearabl chapeaux! , While the first floor offers trulj exquisite blouses and "undies" wit! negligees as beautiful as spring sun shine, as attractive as sprinf flowers, very moderately priced in, deed.. Orkin Brothers graet yot Miss Spring! . , j if en favor wool socks in. heathe colors to wear with low shoes. . MY Dears: SUCH a wealth of beauty yeu'I find displayed in the initial fash' ion events of the different larg' stores oi) the city this week dis playing expressions of the creativJ genius of many of the biggest de signers in the world today, You'l find altogether bewitching the ex; positions ottered luxurious adorn ment exceeding your fondest fancy Title aad Trademark lire; late red ( raiens vines. AdT. f 1 r rssaMwjarsiwsi