THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 25, 1920.
Benson Society
Benson Correspondent. Call Walnut 5370
Woman's Club.
The postponed meeting ai the
Benson Woman's club will be held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W.
A. Wilcox. 4947 Emmet street. The
nature program scheduled for Arbor
day v'iH be given at this meeting.
1 A committee, under the' auspices
of the Woman's club, is planning a
music festival to be given TBurWay
evening. May 6, in the assembly
room of the Benson High. A num
ber of Omaha's artists have been se
cured, among them Miss Irma Clow,
the harpist, and Miss Emily Cleve,
ltr the violin. This program is free
to the puDiic. i
Story Hour.
Mrs. John Giles has consented to
conduct one more "story hour" for
the children of Benson. Saturday,
ifay 1, a May day program will be
given, which will clos the work for
the season.
Campfire Girls.
The Minnehaha Campfire girls
held a bakery sale Saturday in one
of the local grocery stores. This
group of girls is planning to garden
a vacant lot during the summer
months.
i Drama Club Play.
The Drama club of the Benson
community center repeated the play
entitled "The Old School of Hickory
Holler," Tuesday night before the
community center of the Mason
school. v
Baptist Church Party. N
A party given in honor of the
Philathea class and the Brotherhood
class of the Baptist church was held
Tuesday evening afthe home of
Mrs. H. H. Wray. Short talks on
the "World-wide Movement," games
and Victrola selections were en
joyed. A dainty luncheon was served
at the close of the evening. Among
those present were: Rev. O. P.
Miles, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fickard,
Mr. and Mrs. O. C Kindig, Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Paris, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rob
inson, Mr. and Mrs. C. .E. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sharp. Mr. and
Prank Lindcr, Mr. F.t B. Martin and
Mrs. J. P. Martin, Mrs. Omar, Miss
Venia Henderson. Miss Hester Hil
ligas. Miss Emma Ehlers and Mrs.
G. Thomas.
Luther League.
The Luther league will give a re
ception Wednesday night in the
church parlors. Members of the con
firmation class to be honor guests.
Card Party.
The West Benson Improvement
club entertained at a dancing and
card party Saturday night in Sor
ensen's hall.
Keystone Park Kensington.
Mrs. P. Moore will be hostess tn
the Keystone Park kensington
Thursday afternoon.
French Decoration.
, Major David K. Washburn re
ceived the following communication,
April 6. from the adjutant general's
office, Washington, D. C. "To Major
David E. Washburn. 2340 North
Sixty-first street, Omaha, Neb. Sub
ject: French Decoration. There is
forwarded herewith by registered
mail a decoration of the Order of
. University of -Palms, grade of Of
ficer d Academic Silver Palms,
awarded to you by the French gov
ernment. By order of the secretary
of war.' Wm. L. Biddle, adjutant
general. i
Omaha PtesbyteriaJ.
The Presbyterrlan church will en
tertain the Omaha Presbyterial
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 27
and 28. Talks by missionaries from
foreign fields and special music have
been provided for this meeting.
Luncheon and dinner will be served
in the church parlors bv,the Ladies"
Aid of the Christian church.
M. E. Foreign Mission.
The Methodist F oreign Mission
society will meet Wednesday at the
parsonage, with Mrs. Calvert as
hostess. Mrs. E. N. Bowerman and
Mrs. Babcock will assist.
Foursome at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Welch were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burt
CorricK of Minneapolis at the
Fontenelle Thursday evening.
Dinner Party.
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Welch were host and hostess to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner and
daughter, Virginia, at a dinner given
at the Athletic club. After the din
. uer, the ballet entitled "Children's
Happiness," put on by members of
Miss Holyckes' school, was viewed
by the party. 4
. Baptist Mission Party.
The-Mission society of the Bap
tist church will be entertained
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
J. T. Fickard.
Piano Recital.
Miss Margarite Liljcnstolpe, as
sisted by some of her pupils, gave
a piano recifal Sunday afternoon
in honor of the mothers and a few
invited guests. Pupils assisting Miss
Liljcnstolpe were: The Misses Vir
ginia Kurtz, Alice Rouse, Dorothy
Klever. Marguerite. Henry, Irene
Albrecht and Eunice Roth.
, Luncheon.
Mrs. E. E. Taddock, Mrs. E. H.
Tindell and Brs. Bert Golden were
luncheon guests Thursday at the
home of Mrs. James Chisck of
South Omaha. 1 '
Community Center.
The last Community Center pro
gram of the season was given Frr
day night, when the South Omaha
High School orchestra, consisting
of 35 pieces, furnished several musi
cal numbers. Readings and a play
let were also given by members of
the South Omaha High.
Rebekah Initiation.
The regular meeting night of the.
Belle Rebekah lodge has been)
changed to the first and third Mon
days of .each month. Invitations,
followed, by a luncheon, will be held
Monday night, May 3. The annual
meeting of the Rebekah lodges of
district No. 2 will be held in the
lodge rooms of the Odd Fellows'
hll, South Omaha. The Alpha Re
bekah lodge No. 44 will entertain
-t this meetng. Benson lodge has
been assigned a number on the pro
gram and Miss Veta Paddock and
Mrs. Helen Winter will render a
iano duet.
C. E. Pageant. ,
The Christian Endeavorers of the
Presbyterian church are rehearsing
ior a missionary pageant to be put!
on next week , during the presby
terial.
Cafeteria Luncheon.
The cafeteria luncheon Wednes
day in the church parlors of the
Methodist churcch was a decided
success. A special table was pro
vided for the teachers of the Ben
son schools and covers were laid
for 20. Many pupils also enjoyed
a "home-cooked hot lunch."
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Madsen enter
tained at dinner Friday in hoiior of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson and
family of Omaha.
, Personals.
Mr. O. C. Kindig spent a few days
in Minneapolis, Minn., during the
past week.
'Mrs. Lloyd Pearce is home from,
t'.c Swedish Mission hospital, where
she spent three weeks convalescing
from a serious operation.
Mrs. D. S. Williams visited friends
in Lincoln last Tuesday.
Mr. Charles W. Rogers, editor
of the Ord Journal, spent the week
end visiting Omaha relaticcs and
friends. He was a luncheon guest
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Oliver.
Miss Ethel Anderson of Paducah,
Ky., spent a few days with her par
ents, Rev. Thomas Anderson and
Mrs. Anderson. Miss Anderson is
enroute from St. Paul, Minn., to
Paducah by way of Kansas City,
where she will visifcjier sister, Miss
Zillali Anderson.
Mr. E. E. .Paddock is home after
spending a month in the south.
While in Texas Mr. Paddock took
a flight over the city of Temple, Tex.
Mr. U. M. Jeltrv ot Liassett. Neb..
is a week-end guest at the home of
Air. and Mrs. A. V. Jeffry.
Mr. Frank Christensen, formerly
of Benson, now of Montrose. S. D.,
lost his ranch home and all his pos
sessions by fire a few weeks ago.
Gordon Eckstrom, who ha,s been
seriously ill for the past three weeks,
is convalescent.
flir. wiuiam L.orraii and son,
Clifford, are slowly improving from
1 three weeks' illness.
Mr. King Rhilcy of Oshkosh,
Wis., was a week-end guest at the
hlnic of Mrs. K. Liljcnstolpe.
'Mrs. L. E. Dean has returned
from a visit among relatives and
friends in Merkling, S. D.
Mr. Fred Hansen of Persia, la.,
was a guest at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Madsen, and Mr.
Madsen. Mr. Hansen has spent a
month at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr. Wyman Wodyard, who has
been in tie hospital for the last
three weeks, will be home in a few
days.
Mr. WiUiam Johnson of Califor
nia was calif d to Omaha by 'the
serious illness of his sister. Miss C.
Johnson of Benson.
7 B
lotj (S) Jloppin ii JMy
have folded away my beautiful staf
That hung in the window there,
But I dream of my soldier boy afar
On the fields of France somewhere
- ' 1 used tn nnrp nf nm deen.hhio
wa'msTmad- When it hung in the window there
dest season of them aii. into our-And picture my own brave boy afar,
null midst she will dance, flaunting - ij r
her youth in our very faces like a On the fields of France somewhere.
gay cockade. And we shall borrow
ot tier lite and color and gayety
until we, too. shall seem a little
happier as we are drawn into the I )UKUim J11LL, the corset rpODAY is the moment of the in- ANE had to die wav down dcen TN vnnr .lirtn v, v.,..-ii
circle of her irresistible personality specialist, second floor Neville dividual in styles, a fact thought-" into one's luguage when desir- 1 the First Vatm,nl i,,l--. c,..;
uiolk, norrneast corner sixteenth tully considered by the buyers at otts of a bit of beautifying, but
and Harney, is- an absolute authority the Thomas Kilpatrick Store, Fif- nowadays milady takes the ' new
fill til ltll rmil' C,n,r. m.nVii t 4An.,4U - J T" 1 C..1..I. 1 i J
. "8"'.' "8"l iu ictlHll dim Jjuugias. OUDIIC aaUl- sltlar-riit ,r,H,,.r vsnltv ,..T,U
The Omaha
Thirteenth and
A Life Devoted to "Lines."
One morn as I glanced at my star so fond
Ah--- the day grew ages old
For Fate had come with her magic wand
And turned my star to gold.
Now I've laid away my golden star
With ringlets of golden hair;
In dreams he's my baby, my boy afar,
On the fields of France somewhere.
Where Are the Stars?-Lottie Ludrvkl(.
Unique Individual Fashions
Once Years and Years Ago
If You're Really Sincere
find
Hand Fashioned Blouses of Infinite
Daintiness
NEVER have I seen such al-
on the
jvc. anil sk-niPfi sprvirps in tn tinne r not-ft !.. - .., ..;.
achievement of these lines. Spring models offered at surnrisintrlv uPon aM Jall,ltl"S?
together charminc
every tiny stitch by hand, as those a,nd sunlmer fashions disclose many tempting price concessions suits j;!-'.!? tCOr
in the showintr Thnmncnn.riM Oftcomnigs in milady's contour, for sports' as well as dress, for if Tl'.- av'
iiia j. iiunijj&uii mi failings rasilv rpmpHipH hu tine r v nn uridine cVi mn? mAno 4-lm ..
., iy snowing
den s. All of practical materials, pert. Write for complete measure coat with dashingly colorful sepa
batistej, voiles and organdifs, they blank which assures a corset of per-, rate sport skirt. Dainty little short
combine insets of lace, threadings ot feet fit. coated affairs depend unon heaw
embroidery decorativeness for their
There's an enchanting below-the- charm, the longer coats Hash with
waistline blouse of voile in an out- hundreds of tiny beads woven into
of-the-way show window whose their stitching, while many of the
charm to a great extent depends models are the ever-charming
upon net shirrings on organdie col- "strictly tailored." Lined in deep
lar and cuffs of unusual shaoiiie. gold satin, suggestion for noveltv
Added smartness is a glittering belt s'"i sports skirt, is a navy tricotine
ot narrow patent.
Why Join a Party
"If you want to help govern your
country you must belong to a poU
itical party. The constitution of the
United States has provided for a
government that can be administered
only through political parties.
"A political party is a group of
men and women who gather about
a principle or a set of principles.
Such parties are necessary because
principles arc necessary to our gov
ernment. And wc need organized
bodies of men and women or, in
other words, we need political par
tiesto maintain, enforce and apply
principles. Belonging to a political
party is the same politically as be
longing to a church is religiously. A
church is a group of people with the
same ideals and beliefs, who gather
together for the purpose of working
toward a realization of their ideals.
"Even though you may be a new
voter you already have political
ideals you want to see realized. You
can do this onlv bv workine with
a group of people having the same
beliefs, aims and methods that you
have. It takes large groups of peo
ple working together for the suc
cessful accomplishment of any re
form. A party furnishes the ma
chinery for putting theories into
practice.
"A republic, if it is to reach its
highest purpose and possibilities,
must have the concerted thinking,
planning and working of its best
citizen:-. J ins group of citizens
working and planning together con
stitute a political part', and the
principles and plan of that party'
are expressed in the party platform.
A party is responsible for carrvim
out its platform and can be called
to account by its members for failure
to do this.
"Before every national election rep
resentatives of each political party
gather together in a national con
vention to nominate their candidates
for president and vice president and
to write the party platform. That
platform is the program which the
party is pledged to follow until the
next general election.
"You can play your part in writ
ing that platform and in nominating
those candidates. This is at once
your duty and your great opportun
ity." Illinois Republican Women's
Executive Committee.
ribbons m ways of decided chic. A
deep yoke front and back on a
French blue voile is of organdie with
the voile in cut appliqucd design.
Yokes, high buttoned collar and
cuffs are all in white. This model
is also shown in pink. Adorable
long-panel blouses are shown in
canary , yellow and vivid orchid,
winie a letcning trill adorns a
pink with high-in-the-back collar of
organdie with bow of dark ribbon
in the back.
pongee Shirts Especially Pleasing.
THE J..T. McQuillin Shop for
Men, 1512 Farnam, has just re
ceived pongee shirts, smart, indeed,
these, with collars to match. Worn
with the newest novelties in tics, tri
collette in brown, green, blue and
black, or in that new silk and wool
crepe, they're smart as wc.ll as com
fortable. We sent out one of these
in size 14 for a little high school
teacher wlio affects novelties in
men's shirts with effect altogether
ravishing. The shirts are $8, the ties
$3.50, and there are new enameled
"spool" cuff links of exceeding clev
erness. These in vivid shades may
be had as low as $2.
In the" Succession of Activities That
Go to Make Up Milady's Days
NOTHING is quite so important
.n s tlir rlpvprlv tiil,-rp(t c,,it T
e an exceptionally love-
iiug ot these bags in dull
leather, as well as patent vachette.
all silk lined in fashion's preferred
colors taupe gray, gold tan, vivid
rose, with the daintiest little shirred
s;de pockets imaginable, i Such fas
cinating fittings each case contains
to be sure! Brish and comb, of
course, with a mirror of generous
proportions, shoehorns, buttonhooks
and various sized containers for the
favorite toilet requisites. The ever-
savings
uepartment, on the ground floor.
Sixteenth and Farnam, quite the
most helpful in suggestions of any
place you've seen. They're the ones
v. ho will help you systematize your
Household budget, assuring abso-
"Out Where the West Begins"
OUT where the hand cl.ips
i:..i.. . i .. , i -i
nuiv nuHK'-i, uui w ncre in
smile dwells a little longer," is but
a bit of the popular poem which ot.
hand-decorated card, daintilv train
ed, is"Tiffered at A. 'Howe's. 15U
Dougl-, lor $2. The art department
is. showing an exceptionally v:;r-'"'
selection of art mottoes of all kiin
indicative of heart-appealing senti
ment, ideal gift offerings.
Corsets Tailored To Your Own
Mesurements and Requirements
lately clear knowledge of cxpendi- pAKTICL LAKLi necessary is i:
turcs. And if you're a bit puzzled A that your daughter of froir
as 10 me nest place to invest your i5to is 1)C C0Sr.ted in a flexible
iiiuui-y, mere are men in mis greal
banking institution who will be very
willing to give you the benefit of
their many years of experience.
"Save by savings!"
as the ejeverly tailored suit
Knectcr, exclusive ladies' tailor, sec
ond floor, Sixteenth and How-ard,
will design mu tailor a suit of ex-cellcnt-materiaJ
in distinctive styling
at prices to surprise with their low-ucss.
(
whose smart fashioning is ttnpha- 'lc,:essaI"y inanicurc .articles are not
sized Dy oottnigs .ot let. A Chinese
note is struck in the metallic bro
cade facing of the jacmiette. while
the narrow sash belt has ornaments
of Chinese red and gold in unusual
shapings. A suit offering of unusual
characteristics, you'll findi it most
delightful.
An AssuVance of Absolute De- 0
iiciousness
" ' Phelps
be yours if you visit the
Hut, Athletic club
building, Eighteenth and Douglas.
It may be luncheon e;ciicacies you're
seeking, richly healthful chocolate
with thick topping of whipped
cream, or one of the unusually
tempting black walnut concoctions
each goodie a perfect one. For the
forgotten. All fittings in cither ivory
or torlo shell of a handsomeness
which won't shame the most elabo
rate dressing table in milady's bou
doir! In Passing From the First to the
Sixth Floor
Orchard & Willielm's great
furniture store this week one
catches glimpses most entertaining
of preparations under way for en
chanting scenes of the furniture pa
geant,' the first of its kind ever
planned in Omaha. Thousands of
dollars have been spent to make the
affair one of sumptttousness and the
"signs" are most exciting. Particu
lar attention is 'being paid to artistic
placing of art lamps and shades.
china rnd glass, selections from the
Twenty-five dollars is the price tag
on a smock of pongee softly clinging
with applique of patent leather
motifs in black. Striking contrast to
the vivid yarn embroidery.
body-conforming corset such as the
Nu-Boite sold in the llattic Putnam
Corset Shop, fifth llrtor Karbach
block, Fifteenth and Douglfs. Flesh
conforming, graceful moulding med
ium, you'll find them lovely indetTd.
Send for a measure blank.
'
A Sale of Roses.
T AST Friday when in the John
drive there ,are specially packed
Hut boxes of candy, round white art centers of the world.
boxes decorated in gold lettering, is invited to attend the
sati-fymgly priced at $1. You'll find which will begin April
An Appealing Expression of Per
sonality A Jewel of Imaginative
Appeal.
Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth
and Farnam, it was my great sur
prise and joy o find roses on sale at
f 1 a dozen. A florist who gives his
customers the benefit of a drop in
the cost of flowers, accounting foi
this surprising price on roses. They
seemed particularly lovely in quality
too; deep red, queenly Iong;Stemmea
pink blossoms and the small soft
stemmed corsage roses for combin
ing wifll lllf pviltliitnlv ttntrl gu'KaI
peas. . k
Extreme Loveliness Is Mark of
Party Frocks for Post Lenten
f"P Social Affairs.
- HE Latnond Specialty Shop, sec
ond floor Securities Building,
Sixteenth and Farnam, have a show-
this candy shop reminiscent of east
ern sweet shops in cxclusivcness.
and extend throughout the entire
v. ecu.
Everyone TUST arrived at the Edholm Jewel inf l'arty K'vns exceptional ir,
? pageant. O Shop Sixteenth ami Harney, is a f" r",a"n flf nct've ffa,,?"-
(, at 7 ?n . . , , .' . "iK- Adorably draped is the bodice
"the entire r"1R' )Crl,a,s ,i,c ,,,ost rl'sitc in of an apricot and gold ' charmeuse
One of
Week
the
Rainiest Days Last
Of Interest to Women
Mrs. Minnie Grinstcad, the only
woman member of the Kansas leg
islature, is' a Baptist minister.
It is just 50 years since women
were admitted to the famous Swed
ish universities of Upsala and Lund.
When a hangman died inEngland
some time since several women
were among those who applied for
his position.
Dr. Elizabeth D. A. Cohen, the
first woman to practice medicine in
New Orleaus, recently celebrated
her 100th birthday in that city,
London, Manchester. . Leeds and
other large cities of England now
have billiard parlors exclusively for
women devotees of the green-table
fport.
Iu 1S53. Rev. Antoinette L. Brown
was refused admission as a delegate
to the world's temperance conven
tion in New York City, because she
was a woman.
During the past few years hun
dreds of women in Cardiff, the great
Welsh shipping center, are said to
have made comfortable fortunes by
speculation in ship company stocks.
The Marchioness of Crewe, one
of England's first women magis
trates, is the second .child tf Lord
Rosebcry, the former premier, and
before her marriage was Lady
Peggy Primrose.
Barnard, Bryn Mawr. and other
hvomen's colleges in the United
tates propose to establish chairs
ot citizenship in memory of Key.
Anna Howard Shaw, the celebrated
suffrage leader.
How Long Have You Been In Need
of Extra Silver?
A L T O G E.T H E R too long, if
you're like most housewives I
know. That's why everyone is so
delighted with the special price of
ferings in well known makes of sil
ver, 1847 Rogers, Holmes &. Ed
wards, R. Wallace & Sons, which
they're offering at John Ilenrick
son's, the Loyal Jeweler, Sixteenth
and Capitol. Although fast selling,
there arc still many splendid values,
on display. Especially pleasing are
the two sizes of service spoons, also
bouillon spoons of attractive size.
A Ihu: opportunity to get oyster
forks, offered in exceedingly dainty
designing. These extras in addition
to the ever-necessary tea and coffee
spoons and knives are A exceeding
interest.
fTl HERE was a happily chattering To Bring the Smiles of Health and
- trowti ot patrons gathered Happiness to Boys and Girls
round the tables at the Flatiron A "SHINY" new bicycle is the
iCafe 17 and St. Marys. It seems rl vcry tlin?. The Ncbraska
that they always 1 make special prep- r,. i j u- t
arations for luncheon "goodies" on 1 tCrcjT,c and Bic'c,c company at
dark days. One may be sure of a 624 outh Sixteenth sell and rec-
tempting dessert, warm cakes, or oinmcud the Excelsior and Colum-
delectablc puddings, offerings to bia bicycles. No trouble for them to
brighten up a dark day. This in the show you their complete stocl;.
luncheons ottered at 45c and 50c. Prices are reasonable and you may
have terms if you like. A catalogue
Alluringly Boxed In Dull Brown be mailed on request to out-of-
With Linings of Heavy Bronze luvv" stoppers.
atin.
THE Fiancee requisites at the
Green Pharmacy, Sixteenth and
Howard. Exquisitely smooth, the
three shades of powder, Brunette, a
golden ivory tinting; Natural, a
warm faint pink; Flesh, with a sug
gestion of rosiness most becoming
to milady ot too delicate coloring.
Bewitching is a tiny square-cut
bottle of perfume, of odor most un
usual; this in a satin-lined box, a
lovely card prize for $1.50, very
French in appearance and fragrance,
the toilet water in large bottle of
cjouded glass with true Parisian
stopper in black; this at $2.50. The
different shades of rouge come in
metal containers for the handbag,
each with tiny mirror.
"I Had Really No Idea That They'
Could Make My Hat Look So
Lovely."
OHE had just had her last year's
chapeau remade at the Krugcr
Hat Shop, third floor Barker block,
Fifteenth and Farnam. They pat
terned it from a frame which she
found in a smart hat shop.
appertl of anything ever shown in the
;ewel world. Twin stones identical
in their wondrously effective mirror
cutting, the diamonds elongated
wmi tnrsage ot gold velvet rose
buds. The outstanding tunic frame
suspends uneven-edged drapes of
accordion pleating headed by brown
pearshapes with each point cupped marabou. Threads of gold brighten
under a bit to lit thc liand. So small the little black frock whose skirt is
as to merge in' .) the intricate tracery just one fascinating layer of Chan-
iilly lace after another. A glorified
lampshade the pink and silver taffeta
with
trim.
frayed frills and silver lace
There's Great Deal of Beauty
TN the intricate tracery ot shadow
and light if one is skillful in the
taking of kodak pictures. That is one
reason why the Kase Studio second
floor, Neville block. Sixteenth and
Harney, is so popular among
"Kodakers". so great is the inspria
tion of their "suggestive" service.
Now that spring is here milady is
altogether irresistible in the new-short-sleeved
trotteur with high
choker of sable, exquisitely-fitted
white gloves well over her dainty
elbows.
Just Arrived From Far Japan.
rpiiE bungalow-shaped bainbo bird
cages at the Nippon Shop, 218
South Eighteenth street. With at
tractive touches of oriental beauty
in the way of decorative seed cups,
dainty perches and bits of metal,
they're unexpectedly priced at $2.95
Thejr come packed flat and are most
easily put atogrther.
New box handbags of patent
leather carry tiny bottles of perfume
and toilet water, a slender comb
with compact cases of powder and
rouge. These in addition to the ex
pected mirror and coin case.
oi tcatherv motifs pierced at the
sides uf the dainty mounting arc 16
infinitely lovely small diamonds,
with a row of larger stones at each
side extending almost round the new
finger-circlet which is oblong in
shape to slip on sideways, assuring
a surprisingly snug fit when slipped
into place. A ring of such regal
suniptuousncss, such a supreme dain
tiness one scarcely dares believe it
is. attainable for $5,000.
Rurkin Surely Meant When He
He Wrote
(UJOMi;N should be dressed as
beautifully as birds." That
they should achieve that loveliness
through the medium of embroidery.
The Ideal Button and Pleating com
pany, 305 Brown block, southeast
corner Sixteenth and Douglas, is an
exceedingly busy place these early
spring days, a shop full of spring it
seems, so beautiful the colors of the
threads they weave into such in
tricately lovely designs. Vividly
eolnrfnl. Inn thp cliaHi.c nf tli ctll-c I
which they so skillfully pleat into "ue llle lwo with v;vid rose hem?
sport shirts for wear with sweaters stitching. The Top Notch Shorj
and sport coats for early club wear, third floor, Douglas bloclfr, Six
Soft woolen fabrics also pleat ad- ttcnth and Dodge, will not onH
mirably for wear with long, lus- combine the two colors of organdi?
trous satin sashings. ifingc" ended, with hemstitching, but wijl hani
Adorable indeed are the little seal- embroider the frock most effed
loped satin etons with these pleated tivcly. j
skirts. You'll find this shim's itliic.
iiad you thought of a silverclon
camisole with band of sil ver Ian
Another use for the fascinating
Japanese challis is an oriental look
ing bathing suit seen this week. j
If You'd . Have
Frock 1
a Truly Lovel;;
GET some white organdie, a gen;
. v, lust rtliu LUI11.
traTed booklet most interesting.
Dolly Hospital Moves Into New
Location,
April's Birth Flower .
for
A MOVE
AX Dr. Fenner's Dolly Hospital
your convenience,
has located at 202 Jacobs hall, 17K
Dodge street, and they ve just re
ceived the most lovable dollies.
WHAT lucky folk ydu Aprilites are. All necessity of consulting sage
or philosopher as to your future does not concern you, for, behold,
isque heads with open and shut
fuzzy caterpillar braid. These in
rose or blue are $5.
Hats of Ever-New' Delightfulness.
npiIE chic new novelties in sport
wear for spring and summer. F.
M. Schadcll & Co., , Sixteenth and
Douglas, have assembled an unusual
showing of these colorful bewitch
ments. Modeled on new and pleas
ing lines is a wide-brimmed model in
apricot georgette and braid, with
crown a bit draped, the top of sand
and apricot-tinted ribbons deft v
..- i , , woven together. Sure to be beconi-
Suggestivt ot distinguished Court ing is a tarn of tricolettc in Adriatic
nature has in your case assumed responsibility as to the foretellimr
f all that is to come when she gave you the daisy for your natal flower.
You hie yourself to sme meadow land, there pluck only nic blossom,
; arry it to a shady nook and, removing petal by petal, merely chant "He
'oves me, he loves me not," and the remaining petal answers the all
mportant question. Or, again, you may say, "I will go, I will not go."
And the last petal again decides. Could anything be easier?
Farmers do not love the daisy, but,sthen, they lead such busy lives
:hey haven't time to be concerned about the future. So do not try to
convince them of the desirability of this gay and giddy posy, but just be
sorry tor them. Thcv do wot understand. Thev. I feel sure -would act-re
A decorating department has ma"de with the old eastern legend that tells us to "Beware. He that transplants
up striking silken pillows of broad a wild daisy to cultivated land will be most surely followed by all sorts
stripes with border set apart bv otpaa iuck.
y
eyes; a large stock of wigs in botl
curled and bobbed styles; shoes,
stockings and all sorts of supplies
that dollies who lead a life of love
and happiness are in need of. Phone
D. 4781 for information.
One vcry old volume that is rarely opened in these busv." modern fits snugly up to the ivorv enameled
days tell us that whoever picks the first daisy will become possessed of cabinets through whose sliding
a spirit of coquetry beyond their control. I wonder how you would know doors one catches glimpses of softly
whether you were the first one or which was the first daisy. flowing folds of -imported tapes-
And now all those of us who would reduce, pay heed. Ancient folk- tries, velvets and silks with sheer
lore suggests that if wc make and take a decoction made from the roots curtainings of .rare color. Rich in
"t wild daisies we will stop growing. .1 his is merely a precaution for the possibilities arc the suggestions of
:;iture and in no manner deals with the past.
In days ot old, when
.n.7,a i hi; top.- j tie cnect is ex
ccptionally fetching. j
j
Milady of Six Not To Be Outdom
Has a Garden Party Frock of He
Own. ,
nflllTE poplin; it's embroidere
in vivid green with moire rit
bons threaded through the "flower
pot" pockets. This is $13.50 and ha ;
a delightful bit of chapeau in flowc
petal scallops and ribbon trim o!
tered at $5.98. In the newest mod ,
is a frock of gray chambray wit' j
apron trimmed in red yarn and af
pliquedappjes and leaves on bot
hat and frock with long streamet j
of scarlet ribbon. A Greenwich
Romper suit has black sateen smoc !
to be worn over olive green bloon j
ers. Dainty little hat to match i!
smart enough for any trip. Just 1 1
practical, every whit as smart, tl
Ming Tov suit is of Ch
in blue and yellow, pink and whit
An Utterly Satisfying Sort of Place whose bloomers are made with su
TS the French Room "in H. R !,em,cr straPS over shoulders-ma'
Ibowcu's decorating department, 7 S
Sixteenth and Howard. Softly deep Ming Toy suits are offered in piqi
is tlnMnulbfrry-tinted carpet which at 'W. And if little milady wish
io oc a bit more dainty, there a
exquisite sheernesses of organd
uays ot l.ong Ago blue with all-over emhrnirlprv
A RE the costumes which they're white yarn.
designing and making in the .
workrooms of the Theodore Licbe.i EFo?SprS Delicious-E8Peciall-
& Co., 1514 Howard street, costumes tit.- ,t tj j a r
of vivid coloring, shining brocades, A . . . Drescrved fis
ImiM. I, ... 1 .. - A . - 1 in t .AiMif-A lire ,.-l,l-l, .I,..-..
. a y -Hanging IrtCCS, UetUriiieu 111 juik n iiiv.ii lliej IU
tiny seed pearls, for use in the im
pressive furniture pageant to be
staged at Orchard & Willielm's. A
costuming shop where in many and Douglas. Most healthful, they're
mums are stored costumes tor any
kind of occasion, correct in each
tiny detail. If puzzled in regard to
dresses for the class nlav or ama
teur performance, write this sTiop
for information
knights were bold and maidens fair of face.
- louid a lover chance to be riding a white charger and meet his sweet
heart in a forest and she be wearing a few daisies in her flowing hair.
Cupid would have won and they would live happily ever after. No
wonder daisies were prized in those days!
Should you care to know the real truth of the case just why your
prince charming chose you as fairej-t among all the women in the" world
take a daisy and, removing a petal at a time, quote the following
phrases: For love, for beauty, for position, for love of golden dollars or
to please his parents. The last petal will set all doubts at rest. Simple,
isn't it? In the language of the . flowers, daisy signifies innocence. A
" ild daisy says, "I will think of it."
The Welsh call the daisy tumbling star, and the people of the no'rthern
countries have several extremely musical names for this friendly little
blossom. One country calls it Mary's flower. Tn another it is known
as "a thousand charms." This last name is so characteristic, don't you
think? And what could be a sweeter name than "meadow pearl" or
"measure of love?" ' .'
The French call it "marguerite," meaning pearl. This is suggested
!y the whiteness of the petals. It also wears the name marguerite in
honor of one of the six St. Margarets. She was a daughter of a heathen
priest of Antioch, who, because she refused to renounce the Christian
religion, was banished. The devotee hence became St. Margaret ot
the Dragon.
Msrcaret nf Anion sri Krrnrli lilt,.r,- t,.l ,,j I,.., I i,- .:
cocoanut and final finish of broider it on their cloaks and robes.- yucen Margaret, mother of Henry
. Those are $1 a pound. VII, always wore three white daisies.
L - - J 1 I I i
teteii on an sines a nigh narrow
window with all-over lace curtain
edged in tiny tasseling. Rose braid
bordered silk furnishes the drapes
at the side with a side hanging and
over valance of gold vclour. Most
effective among window treatments
are the soft cream marquisettes.
linnets wim inserts ot imported em
broideries and beautiful laces cm-
and georgette m dainty shade
Brother has not been forgotten 1
the " 'Broidery Lady," for they''
colorful little suits in pink chambr;
trousers with dimity tops, hat
decorated in pink smockings at t!
base of yoke. These aTre $5.98.
bit more substantial is a white po
lin which has handwork of bl
round tfouser waistline where
buttons on the blousethis at $6..'
Most practical, the "Little Bt
Blue" suit, with buff trim, qui
without needle embellishment,
splendid offering at $2.50. The
bodying all the charm of old-world a,"ng the hundreds of lovely to
offering for 55 cents at the Sommers
Specialty Shop, one door south of
the Brandeis theater. Seventeenth
unusually delectable eaten at break
fast time with cream. Homemade
r.re the "prunc-stuffed prunes" with
first a coating of syrup, a dipping
into
ugar,
needlework.
Now That Chilly Days Have Fled
Before Spring's Bright Sunshine
ALL Tyler 343 that's Dreshcr
Brothers, Twenty-seond ami
Farnam. who have a great specially
prepared fur storage vault. Here in
an icy temperature, assuring perfect
condition, high luster, each garment
on a separate hanger, your valuable
fur piece will be, absolutely sale,
for it's insured- lYoin fire,' theft,
burglary, tornado, sprinkler leak
age and riot. Added loveliness to
your furs is assured by the careful
storage service rendered here
lor tots at Brandeis!
In the annals of every summ
romance the parasol Tpla a vej,
important part, wherefore it is ('
sential that it be chosen with .& 1
regard to its potentialities. ;
(m
-Till ami Tr;irtMiH rk Ki. tered
patent office. A4v.