Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 18, 1920. 7 B Benson Society Benson Correspondent. Call Walnut 5370 Women'a Club. , ! The Benson Woman's club will be entertained at the homi of Mrs. ,W. A. Wilcox Thursday. April 22. After the business session rollcall will be responded to bv spring quo tations. Mrs. W. H. Loechner will give a paper on "Nature in Nebras ka;" Mrs. F. W. Smith is leader. The benefit program which was given April 8 under the auspices of the club was repeated Friday night, when Mrs. Gorton' Roth was hostess to the club members aad their husbands. The Benson club was represented at the Second district convention held in Dundee by Mrs. H. L. Rivett and Mrs. C. C. Beavers. Mrs. W. H. Loechner of Benson read the re port of the library extension work cone by the 12 clubs of the district during the past year. Mrs. Arthur Howe gave the home economics re port for the district. Story Hour. The Benson Story Hour will close Saturday morning, April 24. Mrs. John Giles, who has conducted this work during the year, will-tell a number of miscellaneous stories and plans to make it the best "story hour" of the season. Community Center. The last community center pro pram of the season will be given Friday night. April 23. in the audi torium of the City hall. The South Side High school orchestra will render several selections. A playlet entitled "School Days," also mono logues, jokes and vocal numbers will be given by members of the same school. , Near East Relief. The Near East relief committee, sponsored by the Benson Woman's ciub, and assisted bv high school girls, completed their work Satur day, when a tag day was held. 1 o tal amount received by committee through personal contributions and the tagging process was $121.47. Many Benson , people bad been pre viously solicited 'and their donations are not included, in this report. Mrs. G. H. Tuttle was captain and Mrs. L. H. Fans, assistant, in the drive . B. S. of P. E. O. ' , Mrs. A. C. Ncrness. 5340 Pratt street will be hostess to the B. S, chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Monday at 2:30. Kensington. The Keystone Park Kensington club was entertained at a 12 o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Hamilton, the lunch eon was followed by an Orpheum - matinee party. Lutheran Aid. The Ladies Aid of the English Lutheran church entertained Thurs day at a birthday party, when a luncheon was served in the church parlors. At the close of the party each lady contributed to the society fund an amount equal to her age at her last birthday celebration. ' Entertains Club. Mrs. A. E. Mason will be hos tess to the Tri-City Birthday club Wednesday at her home, 5907 North Fifty-eighth street. Baptist Church. The brotherhood class and the Philathea class of the Benson Bap tist Sunday school will entertain at a social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. H. Wray, 3209 North Sixtieth street. To Give Operetta. " An operetta entitled "Polished Pebbles" is being rehearsed by members of the Orpheum society of the Benson High. The staging is set for some time in May. The high school orchestra will assist in the chorus. - v - Jacobsen Bjork. The wedding of Miss Anna Bjork nH Mr Tarl Tacobseii was sol emnized Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the Augustana Lutheran cnurcn. Rasmuss Van Horn. f TCat Van Horn and Mr, Sam W. Rasmuss were married wHnr1nv at the home of the kriii.'i mother. Mrs. Mary Van Horn. Onlv immediate relatives were present. Queen Esther. The members of the Queen Esther -;tv entertained Tuesday evening in the Methodist church parlors for their mothers and members of the Home Mission society, ine mite boxes of the society were opened and the money turned into the home mission fund. Mrs. A. C. Lessard, district secretary of the Queen. Es ther society, gave a talk and a short play was staged. Gave Luncheon. Mrs. Bert Rans and Mrs. C. P. McPherson entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at the Prettiest Mile club in honor of Mrs. Stella Yont, grand matron of the O. E. S. of Nebraska, and Miss Rose Owens, grand secretary of the same order. v Mission Socslftr. The Mission society,f the Eng lish Lutheran church will meet at the home of their pastor, kcv. vj. vv. Ebright, and Mrs. Ebnght Thurs day, April 22. Mrs. Guy Mathews is leader for the lesson study. Luncheon. Mrs. Mart Armstrong was a guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. A. E. Danielson in honor of her sister, i Mrs. M. Larson of Boone, la. Awarded Sweaters. Rev. John Calvert made the pre sentation speech when white wool sweaters embroidered with the in itial "B" were given to each niem berbf the Benson high basket ball team last week. Mr. Calvert, who has been coach for the team, also re ceived a token of appreciation. Attended Luncheon. Mrs. J. W. Welch attended the luncheon Friday given by the Hu mane society at the Fontenelle. Narcissus Chapter. The Narcissus chapter of the O. E. S. gave its annwal banquet Thurs day nurht in the parlors of English ' I.uthercs cnarch. Guests of honor wri Mtt. Stella Yont. crand mat ron, aoc Mist Rose Owens, grand -eretary. Alter the banquet initia tion was held in the lodge rooms of ; the Odd Fellows hall. Attend Exhibit. . - Pupils from the Rose Hill school lm rliH creditable work in the Hu mane poster contest, chaperoned by , !,, tMchfr Mrs. Beacb. Miss Rubleman, Miss Thornblom. Miss Mvers and principal. Miss Bessie Bedell, inspected -the best posters . ' - made by pupils from the other city schools which were placed on ex hibition in the Omaha public library during the week. . Presbyterian Notes. The Presbyterian, Mission society will be entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Moneymaker. Mrs. Claud Reed is leader. The aid society will meet with Mrs. James Walsh Wednesday afternoon. Methodist Aid. , The Ladies' aid of the Methodist church will give a 12 o clock cafe teria luncheon in the church parlors Wednesday, April 21. Mrs. U V. McPherson is chairman of the luncheon committee. Birthday Party. Mrs. D. M. Marvin of Omaha, en tertained at a party Frjday in honor of the" fourth birthday ot ner son, Francis. Among the guests were Mrs. Mart Armstrong and son, Jun ior, of Benson. Entertains Mission Society. Mrs. J. W. Thompson was hostess to the Home Mission society of the Methodist church at her home Wednesday. The losing side in the membership contest, of which Mr. E. N. Bowerman is captain, served luncheon which was followed by a short business session and a social hour. .Wood Rally. A rally meeting will be held Monday at 2:30 in the auditorium of the Benson city hall for all women who are interested in boost ing Leonard W'ood for president. Speakers from out of the city will address this meeting. Mrs. Halleck Rose of Omaha will also be present. Booster Meeting. Committees representing the busi ness interests of Benson, West Ben son, Irvington and Bennington held a meeting Friday night in Irvington. Good roads and paving were the topics under .discussion. Sunday School Class. Miss Dorothy Brumfield was hostess to the members of her Sun day school class Friday afternoon. Miss Wilda Suter is the teacher of this class. Informal Affair.' The Royal Neighbors of Amer ica will entertain Thursday night in the lodge rooms of Sorenson's hall. Guests of honor will be members of the Modern Woodmen lodge. Personals. Mrs. Jennie E. Graham of Chi cago is a guest at the home of her brother, Kirby Parker, and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. John Kissel and Mrs. Jack Streight are spending the week in Chicago as the guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sheffer. Rev. Mr. Miles, pastor of the Baptist church, spent a few days in Nebraska City during the past week. Mrs. W. W. Mcllvaine of Glen- wood, la., has been visiting friends in Benson and was also a guest of the Queen Esther society, of which she is a former president. Mr., and Mrs. C. if. McPherson have had as their house guests dur ing the past week Mrs.McPherson's brother, George Rennie of Platts mouth, and Francis Arland of , Lit tle Falls. N. J. Mr. Rennie and Mr. Arland were in overseas service to gether. Mrs. Mary E. Parker, mother" of Kirby Parker, is isjeriously ill at her home on Maple street. Karl Zoller of New York City, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith of Keystone Park. Mrs. C. H. Jlillins is home from Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Charles' Hooberry arrived Friday morning from Pine Bluff, Ark., in order to be near her aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Parker, who is .seri ously ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch re turned to - their country home. "Cherrycroft," Wednesday, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Ed Jones of Blair, Neb., has been a guest at the home of her brother, C. O. Hurd, and Mrs. Hurd during the week. Mrs. Walter Reishaw, who has been seriously ill, is convalescing. Lot s 3) JSoppin Yii Jolly The Dream Seller came to the little bystreet Tis not here you must come with dreams to sell; His smile was misty, yet grave and sweet; 'Tis not to the poor, who spin and weave And he knocked on the door where his footsteps led, "reams ana nope wun me mr meg urvum, At the house of the Lady-Who-Sews-for-Bread. . . He lifted the vail from his Basket lid, Each attic chamber has its loom: There's a spindle of dreams in each small hall room. No, Dream-Seller; go to the side of town Where the mansions are grand, and big and brown, Where the wealthy are busy with dress and play; "Oh, Dream Seller Man, don't you know right well Go there, if you d sell any dreams today. , The Dream-Seller Man Eugenia Stoulenburgh, in My - Magazine. " ' - And showed where his beautiful dreams lay hid; Some golden, some sparkling, some violet gray, And smiled, as he said, "Any dreams today?" Of Enchanting Charm An Immensely Becoming Frame for fTIHOSE fascinating aprons, voile the Face frocks, breakfast coats, crisply ruffled, in' taffeta and imported It Isn't Often ew rpHAT one call combine pleasure J t , 1. K.lel,,ei9 in MfCf til TS the parasol of enchanting charm THERE'S a distinctive fragrance ...... ...... . ... . ' , . u and never have I seen such dis- . all the delicately prepared M jss jane bowci1 Tyler 4111, 2417 "Mavis" Vivadou, Paris and York Swiss, which they're offering for Unrtiv mnrfeU as th?v'r show! .toiletries made Dy tins great per 1 . . . i.11 t 1 I l.it.Hil.. Iialit.i n'y In. r- ' t f ... 1 . J sun. uu urtuuH , vtmi nines gesiion oi iragrance dcsi exprcsscu phqued at intervals around the edge m Mavis creams, powders. - per This is also lovely in yellow with browrwor navy with American Beau ty - velvet. An adaptation of the Japanese shape .is a shirred taffeta building, southeast corner Six teenth and Farnam. Best of all, one may have these made to order in any fabric and lace. An enameled glass cake container might also hold cookies or sand wiches moistly delicious for an aft- in green with amber-tipped handle, er-the-show lunch. Daintily deco- further decorated bv tuft of shirring. rated in white rose and orchid, A midni ht blue be!.shapedi with they re to be had for $13.50. ; , narrow pleating on wide scallops. Silver Savings Startlingly Tempting. , has a lacing of velvet ribbon. Daint- fumes and toilet waters. In daring scarlet wrappings, gilt lettered, these "bits of loveliness are displayed at the Green Pharmacy, Sixteenth and Howard. You'll find quite adorable the little lozenge shaped rouge containers with dainty puff to apply the compact powder therein. This of course to slip into pocket or handbag. .Then most use ful indeed, altogether indispensable, ONE is always wishing for a few W P" a snepnerqs crook at- r.e n an. cure poxes containing -. . ., . ... fair with arm ring in ivory of tie of 'cuticle acid, polish, bleach, more pieces of silver and this is dajnty hue, the Foulards, ivory- white and rose flail creams in dainty just the chance youve been longing tipped. Parasols of pleasing loveh- glass containers, with delightful Particular Planning Should Be Done BY the women regulating the household this year, for fall food prices promise to be much higher than now, while many products will be unavailable. The Sommers Spe cialty Shop, one door south of Bran deis theater, have just received a fori Tohn Henrickson, the Loyal Jeweler, Sixteenth street and Capi tol avenue, is offering at one-fourth off the Tegular pricings, sets of sil ver of exceedingly attractive design ing, silver of well-recognized worth: R. Wallace & Sons. Holmes & Ed wards and 1847 Rogers, are well known names .to be seen upon them. For a springtime wedding with the yellow of daffodils and buttercups nothing could be lovelier for bridesmaids than soft crepe drap ings of yellow cream "lace edged, over satin frocks of white. Long Distance Birthdays. rPHE other day while in the John ness.- a. hey range in price trom linisn, an enamel to retain the mani $7.50 to $25. Ask to see the new cure attained so painstakingly. I'm sun-rain fascinations at from $10 sure you'll be enchanted to make to $20. the acquaintance of "Mavis!" splendidly complete nne oi utulc x Bath Flower Shop- Eighteenth Rochester, N. Y. These are offered at very .low prices especially in quan tity purchases, vegetables of rich rareness not available in this part of the country, prepared in guaran teed perfection which the housewife does not always have in her canning. The following clipping list is for vour convenience: Blue Label Maine corn, a true delicacy. Blue Label small sweet beets,. Blue Label. whole tomatoes. Blue Label concentrated tomatoes, excellent for salads. Blue Label sliced fresh carrots. Blue Label spiced currants, very de licious. Blue Label chili sauce of exception al flavor. t Blue Label boned, peeled, whole pig ham, for auto' picnics, ideal for home use as 'well. Blue Label boned chicken, very economical, much less expensive than the usual chicken preparations. Blue Label boned turkey. Blue Label maple syrup an extra ordinary buy of concentrated sweetness, exceptionally pure. Order these as early as possible to insure delivery ot articles acsirea. Sure satisfaction when seen on the shelves! . and Farnam, a letter arrived post marked London, England, an order for birthday roses like the ones sent last Christmas time which were "just right in every way." Enclosed was a bank draft made out English fashion to cover cost of flowers. Quite a satisfaction to have a flower trade that is garnered from long distance patrons. Mr. Bath is a member of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association which is a convenience for flowers ordered lo cally to be delivered to any state or country in the world. - One sees field flowers hobnobbing with the hadghty orchids in corsages arranged in the ribbon department of one of the great stores. Tied Every Color in the Rainbow Rep- Splendidly Constructed Fur Storage resented in the Season's Silken Underthings A ND I think they hemstitch and pitot every shade of every color at the Ideal Button and Pleat ing Co., 305 Brown block, south east corner, Sixteenth and Douglas. A shop for your artistic embellish- with florists fluff of tulle, they're ment you'll find its diversity of ac- Shop, fifth floor, Karbach block. A Blue and Gold Wicker Suite Adds southeast corner Fifteenth and Japanese Landscape Cretonne Up- oug'as. Community r Service Sunday, April 18 Open House Girls' Community house, 416 Suoth Seventeenth street, for civilians and service men, Girls' Community Serv ice league, hostesses. Mrs. Ethel Wallace, chaperon. Monday, April 19 Cafeteria sup per at Y. W. C. A., 6:30 p. m., the Cluga "Club. Miss Lottie Shepherd, president: Margaret Nelson, leader. Glee club rehearsal, under the di rection of Miss Blanche Sorenson at Girls' Community house at 7:30 p. m, Volley ball practice, Girls com munity Service league, Mr. C. B. Root, coach at Girls' Community house, 8 p. m. Girls' Community Service league, dramatic class, un der the instruction ot Miss tdna Florence Barnes, will meet at the public library. 7:30 p. m. Rehearsal Help Wanted, at the home ot Airs. M L. Rowe. 3340 Walnut street. 8 p. m., members of the Bonheur club, Miss bthel Mulholiand coaching. Tuesday, April a) Uud party at Girls Community house, 8 p. m Lafayette club. Miss Mary Quinby, president.. Dance at Fort Omaha, 8:30 p. m., the D. T. A.. Wamm. and ... . rr , ' i ' W. u. 1. ciuds assisting. Wednesday, April il Uass in dramatic art at Girls' Community house, Lafayette club, under the in struction of Miss Ethel Mulholiand, 7:30 p. m. Regular meeting of the Wamm club at Girls' Community house. 8 n. m. Thursday. April 22 K. K. K. club, social evening at Girls' Community house, 7:30 p. m.; Miss Christine Schultz, president; Mrs. Wallace, chaneron. Friday, April 23Basket ball practice, Girls' Community Service league team at Girls' Community house. 7:30 p. m.: C. B. Root, coach. Saturday. April 24 Dance, given by Girls' Community Service league at the Girls'"Community house, 8:30 to 11 p. m., music by Imperial or chestra. A St. Louis woman wants a di Vorce because her husband won't allow her to attend church, while a Nebraska woman is seeking, release from the matrimonial yoke because her husband objects to her attend ing the movies. adorable additions to spring style fulness, especially pleasing in price, $2.25. Tailored to Your Own Individual Measurements and Requirements. DO your corsets fit you absolute ly and arethey comfortable at all times? I can assure you of a perfect fit, utmost comfort and high est stylefulness if you will permit me to have made for you a Nu-Bone corset at the Hattie Putnam Corset holstery to its Loveliness. UITE the loveliest furniture con ception in wicker is that seen at the H. R. Bowen Furniture Store, Q Write for measure blanks. "Fuzzy Wuzzy" ivory yarn is the sole decoration on a black taffeta frock. 1 Irresistibly Frivolous The Average Woman. SUCH a smartly hatted girl was she, her high-crowned chapeau the very last word in ultra-modish-ness, but she couldn't resist those dear little cluster curls they're sell ing at the P. m. acnaaeu ct o, shop, Sixteenth and Douglas complishments an eminently satis tying one. White taffeta decorated in bright embroidery promises to be a summer blouse favorite, so choose yours now with the color scheme carried out in a crepe de chine skirt accordian pleated. Your hat should, by all means, be em broidered in the self-same colors. This shop will cut and 'broider it for you if you wish. Send for one of their booklets you'jl find it most enjoyable. A Chocolate Brown IN smart walrus is a leather lined traveling bag at $2.70 seen this week at the Omaha Printing com pany, Thirteenth and Farnam. A real "find" it is cleverly shaped, with the slant shouldered lines, heavily stitched, and has very good looking mounting's of brass. Con venient pockets are of immediate in Vault Assures Perfect Fur Protec tion. rpHE DRESHER BROS, plant, - Twenty-second and Farnam. have achieved a perfect system of fur storage in their specially con structed vaults, for which a 15-ton machine manufactures the ice for the temperature of 28 degrees to keep the loveliness of milady's fur gar ments unimpaired during the hottest summer days Particularly gratify ing is the knowledge that these costly furs are insured against evey known calamity fire, theft, bur glary, tornado, sprinkler leakage and riot. With the first suggestion of frost in the air, voilal the furs de livered looking more lovely than you had remembered them. Phone Tyler 345 for immediate service. V Embodying All the Charm of Price less English China ARE the effective tapestry papers HJsnlaveH in ihr, Sam Newman 1 t' J Dodge street, she will outline in vestments in the Isle of Pines, de scribing the pleasurable features of this land of sunshine, together with clever plannings for realization of profit in the proposed pleasure trips. Write to me or to Miss Bowen for illustrated booklets. Just two and one-half yards of . narrow velvet for one of those de lectable little coats for wear with the sports skirt 1 . Milady of Six Not To Be Outdone, Has a Garden Party Frock of Her Own. ' WHITE poplin; it's embroidered in vivid green with moire rib bons threaded through the "flower pot" pockets. This is $13.50 and has a delightful bit of chapeau in flower . petal scallops and ribbon trim of fered at $5.98. In the newest mode is a frock of gray chambray with apron trimmed in red yarn and ap pliqued apples and leaves on both hat and frock with long streamers of scarlet ribbon. A Greenwich 'Romper suit has black sateen smock to be worn over olive green bloom ers. Dainty little hat to match is smart enough for any trip. Just as practical, every whit as smart, the Ming Toy suit is of Chinese crepe in blue and yellow, pink and white, whose bloomers are made with sus pender straps over shoulders mak ing a separate play garb. Sun hats of American dash for wear wih Ming Toy suit are offered in pique at $3.98. And if little milady wishes to be a bit more dainty, there are exquisite sheernesses of organdie snd georgette in dainty shades. Brother has not been forgotten by the "'Broidery Lady," for they've colorful little suits in pink chambray trousers with dimity tops, hand decorated in pink smockings at the base of yoke. These are $5.98. A bit more substantial is a white pop lin which has handwork of blue round trouser waistline where it buttons on the blouse this at $6.50.; Most practical, the "Little Boy . Blue" suit, with buff trim, quite without needle embellishment. A splendid offering at $2.50. There's An Exciting Air of Preparation i AC Orchard & WilhelmV getting the many artiitic settings ready for the great furniture pageant to be staged between April 26 and May 1. Booths are being arranged on six floors for the showing of rugs, draperies, linens, china, glass and lamps to correctly harmonize while there's 'an interesting flitting of quaintly garbed models tfi styles to fit the period represented. Armenians, weavers of exquisite rugs will be seen busy with their artistic masterpieces in various stages of completion, ready to give information 'of all kinds in rug lore, Dowagiac Indians will look after the Round Oak Heating Plant and French chefs will demonstrate the gas ranges. Appropriate music Dy mm mm Lady Gordons Much-Liked Nosegays. DAINTY little groupings of prim roses and cowslios are to be seen on the combinatiim .frocks oi French voile and organdy which ( they're showing at the Lamond Specialty Shop, second floor. Se curities Bldg., Sixteenth and Far nam. A gray and rose figured crea tion has deep laced-frilled gilet ol orchid organdie with the same frilled pieces in the cuffs. Each rippled frill of the skirt has an edging of the same orchid organdi. Frocks of like charmfulness are to be had in navy and gold, French blue and orchid and white. All at pricings to surprise. ' Dashing black and white papers for covering milady's hat box add just the right touch to a room. Four Hat Models Distinctly Lovely. JUST arrived the four dashing chapeaux at the McArdlc Hat Shop, Farnani, between Seventeenth and Sixteenth streets. Such ex ceeding chic I've seldom seen. First a specially blocked little Sipper straw in blue with a Roguishly effective, they're sold at at $21.25. The ever pleasing Glad terest to milady who wants a place veiled in the tiny hairlines so popular for those thousand and one articles this season. The imported papers are of wear which she finds so very unusually , lovely in birds of exotic necessary to her loveliness. A small- coloring with the gnarled branches er bag of the same leather in black, of trees emphasized by black lining. has rounded shoulders and is priced Effectively wrought two-tonea jap shop, Eighteenth and Farnam. Gray, Olsen's orchestra will be-aided by brown and tan leaves in rounded outlines form a background for dain ty rose-tinted birdlings nestled in their soft background, inis aesign from $3.50 up, the puffs for wear over each ear at from $4 up. Just arrived are the platinoid ornaments, very delicate in their fashionings altogether lovely. These from $3 up. www Sixteenth and Howard this week. A. Purchase of New Equipment Rarely tinted in blue with a brushing Promise Even Greater Speed, of gold the landscape garden cretonne Y UST returned from Rochester, shows blues, grays, mulberry and tl r v Mr. Kase of the Kase rose in soft merging. Comfortably . v ... ... swayed, the rounded backs ot the -armchairs and rockers assure an Sixteenth and Harney, reports the case quite unusual, while the artis- purchase of pew equipment assur-f try of the day bed is exceedingly mg even greater speed in accom- attractive. The cushions, one at , pushing the developing and printing either end of this piece, shows a di- of your kodak pictures. A trick ' i r 1 : t. ' I. u M . . ! . ..11 vcrsity or snaping wmtu is un n--to every iraue, mi. nam ia ; freshing one is long and rounded, time's cognizant of the very newest the other a big "square. Une may and best processes ot Koaaitry, stone has been made up in black walrus and is exceptionally built with great trinagular patches on the corners and may be had for $65. i i.. anese papers are unusuaiiy iuvci in old hlue and mulberry. Send for decorative from this shop, the asking. planning booklets 1 hey re yours tor Laces Always an Index to Daintiness Are Irresistible in Gowns Like This have a choice of three tables a medium table for the lamp which is unusually pleasing with its gray b'ue silk lining, a rather small round table with oak top and a long daven port table embodying many artistic points of interest, ideal tor tne furnishings of a dainty apartment. You'll find the results attained in this shop more than satisfactory. Send for a price list. A. Motto For Every Moment OR all the important people and occasions of one's life may be found among the framed motto of- : Tr 1 C11 rtnM.vloc Alt Unusually decorative in a full blue r""K!LVul1,A!: .? ' ------ i..-i ji:ufi nana-iinteu, inaiiv wi mem uu yai,.,- or brown room, absolutely delightful . j.ii.fui in a gray-toned color .scheme-tiie iftin Their price. is from 75 1, lontliar .armrhair nnri font- rXu ,; ge, most surprising. ,..-,( A Sale of Peony Roots and Dahlia Shoed0m's Newest Creation, "Little Bulbs. ..!., rfimnanv company, m trr XT -1 t. TnL. ""4M occ u"'r fTlHE F. & M. Boot Shop. Six- - 1613 Howard street is ottering a j. tecnth and Farnam ever seeking splendid -pricing of Peony Roots and in footwear has each with from three to five eyes, at as a partjcuiariy chic offering the 10 cents a root; dahlia bulbs at the "Little Aviator. A high tongue same price. Both of these in the with smart notching has four ab- well known quality which has made surdiy useless lacings with tiny bow this company popular. There is also of silken lace, exceedingly high a wide selection offered in hardy Jjeels and dainty long pointed toes, r.rnnial roots and plants. fBe This model in suede is $18.50; in sure to include, postage with order.) dull black kid. $17. "Sassy Jane" gingham frocks are to be had in delightful stylings. A rose and black plaid has bit of hand- Nearly Every Day TTAT arrivals in all stages of de- lapidation are to be seen on . work in black round the neckline of Polly's desk en route to the Kruger - A LL Pans is captivated by Chantilly lace of chic blackness- gifted . soloists, while gracious ushers will be at every turn to make visitors feel quite at i.me. A pageant for your delectation, every one is invited to view the impres sive display. When milady goes to shop she'll find most convenient one of the woven matting bags with smart long arm straps. Handtinted are they, in quaintest designs imaginable sun- bonneted ladies who show, an in ordinate interest -in their rose gardens great massings of dull tinted flowers in high-handled bas kets. You'll find their pricings most . reasonable, $1.50. Now That Spring Is Here TlTANY people are getting out for an early morning drive, with a jolly breakfast party later at the Flatiron Cafe, Seventeenth and St. Marys avenue. You've no idea of the "grand and glorious feeling" it gives one to take an exhilarating 'drive in the early morning sunlight with signs of spring on all sides, then the warm cleanliness of . this delightful cafe, with the appetizing odor of golden coffee, fresh-brewed, with its rich cream and accompany ing'dishes of fruit, crisp bacon, eggs and cakes, with perhaps a bit of jam or honey. Breakfast is served from 7 to 10:30. Ever New the Delight One Feels in Tailored Garments. "U1SSENTIALLY a year of tailored smartness, one at once senses the skilled designing, artistic work manship of the garments fashioned by L. Kneeter, exclusive ladies' tailor, second floor, Sixteenth and Howard. You'll find his prices a welcome surprise. Hyland, house of distinctive hats, has' sent unusually lovely little black banded sailors of cream leghorn which one of the chapeau shops is showing Vith delectable automobile veils. Smartest of these is the navy blue. www ' On Chilly Days One Wears an En veloping Wrap fF furry lightness, especially if it's a: dainty thread veil tucked under it? J ribbon band. Vieing for favor, j soft brown wth" sweep- of ribbon? simulating wings from side to sidej a black straw with rounded crushect, crown, it's loosely folded ribboil coif-fitting, and a Chin-Chm Ba tavia hand embroidered. . Hand Embroidery Specialty Shop. fTIHE Top Notch Shop, Third floor, Douglas building, S. E corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets is a button and pleating shop jusi opened which makes a specialty o: hand embroidery of exquisite, fash ioning and intricate beading to deco rate the most delicate of fabrics Great splashings of irridescent beads they were placing on a velvet gown this week. 1 11 be glad to submi pricings on this work upon request t www ' It is Very Pleasant to Picture "NE of the Old Town canoes of fered at the Townsend Gun .Co. 1514 Farnam, skimming over the! sparkling waters of a sky-reflecting! lake or river, or stretching a grace- ful length under -the moon's white! rays. There's a joy of accomplish ment in the skillful manipulation ofi these dainty craft which are to' bq had in plain colors of vivid shad ings, or in fancy stripings, gaylvi smart. There are four different models and two sizes, one 17 feed long, the other 18. Madame Butterfly Silken Kimonos A GORGEOUS array of embroi dercd silk kimonos, much morf elaborate than formerly shown, hav arrived at the Nippon Importing! company, 218 Eolith Eighteenth street. Gracefully circling birdi weave through artfully tinted leaves in true Oriental fashion. . . . If you're a perfectly good re publican you'll be wearing a tin( celluloid elephant in jade, rose oil white, which sell for 50 cents, oi! which may be bought on tiny blarU or otacK ana wnue riDDons ior i f as lovely as the gray squirrel dolman shown at the Emporium, 310 312 South Sixteenth street. Forty- inch length, fashion's newest decree. r . 4 LL Pans is captivated by Chantilly lace of chic blackness through its great shoulder cape collar forms its pique vestee and cuffs. A turned Hat Shop, third floor, Barker Block, A which dazzling skins almost startle with their beauty. Daintily the first of four tiers with founda- back 'buttoned hern distinguishes the Fifteenth and Far.nam. That's where M run designs decorate these laces as they wend a merry way over tion of brocaded satin underneath, tunic. A novel galaxy of dresses they do marvels in feather work, the new blpck underthings, on the most gorgeous of gowns, parasols, Surprising indeed the lowness of its ranging in price from $7.50 to $13.95. too.- , hts and fans. . . nri.-e. Title nri Trmlrmiirk Rcitistvred U. S