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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1920)
6 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 27, 1920. n Benson . Benton Correipon dant Presbyterian Choir Cqncert. Miss L. C. Kerr, leader of the Presbyterian choir, has arranged a concert to be given Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The first number will be "Now the Day is Over," by Schulcr; a ladies' chorus will render "Peace I Leave With You," by Roberts; Miss Maud Van Horn will sing . "Son of My Soul," by Scott; a duet, "Lord, With Glowing Heart." will be sung by Mrs. E. N. Carson and Mr. T. J. Woolman; a number by Otto Lambert will be, "The Good Shepherd," by Barnby. Other mem bers of the choir are Mrs. L. H. Winters, Miss Opal Burt, Mrs. E. A. Mason, Miss Evelyn Borts, Mrs. W. A. Yale, L. H. Winters. Arthur Van Horn. Eugene Worsham. Miss Veta Paddock is pianist. Keystone Park Kensington. Members of the Keystone Park Kensington were entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs.'Clapp, 525 South Twenty-sixth street. ' The West Benson Improvement club entertained at a lawn social Saturday night at the home of A. C. Thomas. After the business ses sion ice cream and cake were served. 1 Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Norris en tertained at a dinner of eight covers Thursday evening in honor of Rob ert Love of Texas, who is a guest of Menchon Welch. Commercial Club of Benson. The Commercial club of Benson met Monday night and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Bert C. Ranz, president; H. H. Dimmitt, vice president; Walter Snell, secretary-treasurer. Attends Convention. Miss Jennie Gillespie spent Fri day and Saturday in Schuyler, Neb., attending the state Christian En deavor convention as a representa tive of the Presbyterian society of Benson. Dinner Party. Mr. and ,Mrs. J. W. Fitch enter tained at dinner Sunday in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. McClure of Minneapolis, Minn. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rob erts of Arlington, Neb.; Miss Dora Fitch of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fitch of Ben.son, Mrs. Rose Cole man and Mr. "and Mrs. J. W. Fitch. Narcissus Chapter of O. E. S. The Narcissus chapter No. 261 of the O. E. S. will meet the first Thursday of each month in the I. O. O. F. hall during the remaining summer months. - Anniversary Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene CofTeen en tertained at dinner and bridge Sat urday evening in honor of the 13th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Cof feen's sister, Mrs. Richard Skankey. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skankey. Sunday School Picnic. The Methodist Sunday school held its nnual picnic Saturday afternoon at Elmwood park. - Out-of-door sports were indulged ' in by both young and old. A basket lunch was served to all present. Drive For Building Fund. The drive for funds for the erec tion of a new Baptist church which was conducted under the leadership of Dr. Devine of New 'York closed Sunday evening. The $25,000 mark was not quite reached, but members of the committee hope to report that they are over the top. Dr. De vine and Rev. O. P. Miles left the first of the week for Buffalo, N. Y.. to attend the Baptist national con vention. Mr. O. C. Kindig will have charge- of the Sunday morning service. A trio' of men's voices will Jurnish trie music, the choir having csj'handed for the summer. Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dpnald Tracy had as their dinner guests Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tracy of Omaha. " , ' Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. A. V. Jeffry, formerly of Benson, entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at her home in Minwe Lusa addition. i Baptist Sunday School Picnic. Members of the Benson Baptist Sunday school will meet 'Wednes day afternoon at 3' o'clock at the church and go to Elmwood park, where they will participate in the annual picnic amusements. A basket luncheon and ice cream and cake will be served. English Lutheran Ladies' Aid. The ladies of the English Luth eran Aid society enjoyed a picnic Thursday afternoon at Elmwood park. Luncheon Guests. Mrs. Walter Reishaw had as her luncheon guests Thursday Mrs. W. G. Smith and daughter, June, and son, George of Omaha. Personals. Edgar Norris left the first of the week for Medicine Bow, Wyo., where he will spend the summer months. - Carl Madsen and sister, Eleanor Madsen, left Thursday tor Fremont, Neb., where they will visit their aunt, Mrs. C. A. Hansen, andvMr. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. H. Smith and son, Eugene," leave Sunday by auto for a trip to Denver and Yellow stone park.1 . Mrs. George Bax of Lincoln was a guest during me week of her laughter, Mrs. F. E. Knee, and Mr. rvnee. Paul Knealey and Harold. Farns of Decatur, Neb., were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C H. Turney. Mrs. Howard Hutton leaves Mon day for a six weeks' visit with rela tives in California. Miss Ruth Weicks leaves July 1 for California, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. C. H. Maloney and children are visiting Mrs. Maloney's mother, Mrs. Robert Leitch, at Kearney, Neb. . Mrs. Austin Taylor .spent a few days last week in Aurora, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tracy spent Sunday tin Tecumseh, Neb. . Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Woodyard and children leave Wednesday for a two months' outing in Wyoming. Mrs. H. S. Cunningham, mother of Mrs. Wyman Woodyard, will spend the summer months in north ern Idwa. Mr. and Mrs. Ledh Porter of Kearney, Neb., spent Thursday at Society Call Walnut 5370 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wil co. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hodder and family, will spend the summer months -on their ranch in western Nebraska. Miss Bernice Dunn left Friday for the east, where she will continue her study in elocution during, the coin ing year. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wv Fitch have had as their guests during the last two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc Clure of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Rose Coleman left .Sunday for Greeley, Colo., where she will attend the summer school. The re maining vacation days will be spent at Colorado Springs. ' Mrs. Albert Skankey and son, Roland, of Salt Lake City, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skankey. Mrs. M. A. Priestly of Fremont was a guest during the week of her sister, Mrs. James Morton, and Mr. Morton. Carl Sharp left Saturday for a business trip in the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rivett and children will leave the middle of July for Isle Royal, where they will remain a month. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skankey have taken a cottage at Wall Lake, la., where they will spend the month of August. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox returned home Thursday night from Des Moines, where she attended the biennial club convention. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Knee spent Sunday in Blair the guests of Mr. Knee's mother, Mrs. Sarah Knee. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hansen of Fremont and Mr. C. T. Anderson of Shelby, la., were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mad sen. Miss Marie Maney is on the con valescent list. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hileman of Springfield, and Miss Agnes Stitt o.r Omaha were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robin son. Mrs. R. Burfo'rd and daughter, Eloise, leave the middle of the week for St. Louis and other points in southern Missouri. Before return ing the Jalter part of Angus). Mrs. Burford and daughter will visit two weeks in Hot Springs, Ark. C. H. Faris and sons, Aikniati and Jack, leave the first of the week for Carrollton, Mo. E. E. Faddock arrived home Wed nesday from Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Komnson motored to Springfield and Eagle, Neb., where they spent the week end. George Kiser, who has been ap pointed consul to the Virgin Islands, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Norris. Herman C. Timme left Sunday for Seattle on an extended busi ness trip. En route he will visit Salt Lake City and San Francisco. Community Service Monday The Cluga club will have supper together at the- Girls' Com munity house. Wednesday All community serv ice girls are planning a big get-together jubilee at the Community hoifse Wednesday evening, June 30. Each club represented in the league will put on a stunt. There will also be a short program of music and dramatic readings. Refreshments will be served. Sunday Mrs. Rowe, hostess at Fort Crook, is planning a delightful picnic for the girls and enlisted men Sun tlav. Fiftv eirls will be taken in army "frucks to the rifle range at PUttsmoutn, where the Doys are in camp. Thursday The Cluga club will en tertain at a dance at the Girls' Coni nunity house Thursday evening, July 1. All club members and their iriends are invited. Y.W. C. A. i Sunday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, at Camp Brewster, a beautiful pageant, "Passover Pilgrims," will be presented, with Miss Charlene Johnston and Miss Ruth Gordon as soloists. The other leading parts in the pageant will be taken by members from the student clubs of the three high schools of Omaha, and the high school gymnasim girls of the Council Bluffs Y. W. C. A. This pageant is a dramatization of that group of the Psalms, known as the "Songs of Ascent." Many beautiful costumes have been pre pared and the Psalms, sung or in toned, have been heard many times during the week at the time for quiet hour at Camp Brewster, where the girls have been encamped this last week. Miss Helen Judd is general di rector, Miss Lucy Jane Giddings is stage manager, Mrs. Thomas' Mac kiernan director of music; Miss Fay Stahl, costumer, and Miss Helen Winkleman, chairman of the girls' committee of management. The amphitheater by the new lake has been put in perfect shape, giv ing a wonderful woodland setting for the representation of the com ing of the Israelites to the Feast of the Passover, in the days of the Kings. This pageant will be open to the public, and it is hoped that many friends of the association and the girls in camp will be present to en joy the beauty and inspiration of this service in the outdoors. Colored Center. Now that the center for colored work, to be located at Twenty second and Grant streets, is an as sured fact, the women of the colored provisional and membership com mittees under the direction of Miss Frankie Watkins, secretary, and Mrs. D. W. Gooden, s chairman of the membership committee, are starting out Sunday, June 27; on a membership drive. The campaign will close July 15. and it is hoped that every girl and woman 'who be lieves in the purpose of the Young Women's Christian association will become a member during that time. The women of the committee will speak in all the colored churches Sunday, and will organize the women of the various churches to helo with this membership drive. The remodeling of the house will soon begin and the house committee, with Miss Lena Paul as chairman, is interested in planning for the furnishing. MY DEARS: AGAIN we take the Fashion Route in Clothes to your enjoyment I hope, perhaps to your styleful enlightenment. Remember I'm ever ready to help in your problems of dresses; suggestions as to lines and colors best suited to your personality, sending samples with price quota tions, buying materials or ready-to-wear apparel as requested (either upon receipt of check "or money order, or, and this preferably, C. O. D. A shopping service absolutely without charges of any kind and with out commission, all purchases sent out direct from the shops. A service which is yours to command upon request. A shopping department ever on the alert to contribute to the beauty of dainty women that they may be prepared in clothes of dainty charm to leave the impression of studied grace and beauty. The Designer Thought of a New and Lovely Way to Vary the Stylefulness of Sports Clothes WHENh ' ing of HEN he conceived the fashion- g of midseason chapeaux in duvetyne of softly glowing shades circles of the 1920 fashion world. w"ch fln!s.h thm Tso d1a,"tl Bu Who would not wish to wear a "f.tcr th Ideal Button & model whose hung-back fullness is Neating Co 305 Brown block, Six banded by a taffeta circling joined tnth and Douglas, the mystery is to. the tan fabric by delicate motifs solJd- M.ilcs and miles of picoting ofV cut steel with charm unique, and hemstitching they do every day, A nasturtium-shaded affair has while the pleating stacks up m a quaint jade green stitchery on its marvel of stylefulness for the sum-melon-shaped crown, while many m" sports suit of today would others have combined in a wholly scorn be P'a'n as to sk""-. rnst witching way ribbon with fringed one color note, then another is em ends with their velvety soft cluve- phasized in the dehgntfully decora tyne crowns. Very new and ex- tive embroideries achieved for mi ceedingly smart are the genuine Al- lady's further charm. Send for a paca scarfs in sports shades, orchid booklet showing illustrations of the with sand, brown with corn, white work done with price quotations, with navy, navy with corn, china you'll find it most interesting, blue with corn, which are now be- ing offered for $15, less than half A smart sports hat is made of price. Eighty inches long, 26 inches fade green and navy blue straw and wide, they've a hand-knotted fringe" jlas for ornaments a braided band five and one-half inches wide. Silken 0f straw, soft, they crush under one's hand ' in a manner most intriguing. A e,u d.jj:.. r w, ,.,,,. buy for all the year reund, utterly SSt f MarveIous cljarmmg for wear over one's sheer ftMTD,DtiTivr frock engagingly smart to slip over CONTRIBUTING to a summers the shoulders of the voguish comfort and happiness, an im tailleur delightful for the summer potant factor in all-round efficiency, trip, ideal for driving. is,bcdding of just the right summer, Tn Anc;,.:, r c xt j weight, soft and fine in quality. In Anticipation of Summer Needs the drapery dcpartment atqthe H. R. THt J- McQuilhn Shop- for Bowen Furniture company, Sixteenth - Men, 1512 Farnam street, is and Howard streets, you'll find showing exquisite heavy crepe de sleep-assuring "Sealy" mattresses, chine pajamas, delightfully tailored, tuftless, filled with pure cotton, ab- a true $25 value, for the special solutely guaranteed to hold their price of $16.50. They are also giving sh.-ipe without that "lumpy" tendency a 20 per cent discount on wonderful- noticed in so many mattresses. Art ly fine-all silk pajamas which were ticking in light cool shades covers priced from $8 to $15. pillows of air-light down, soft silken summer weight comforters promise Even With a Sweater. a cuddling comfort on cool nights Op t h..M i n conjunction with the summer R perhaps I should say especial- blanketJs of dainty CQ,or Djmity ly with a sweater the corset spreads are the last word in bedwear, milady wears is of supreme import- inexpensive, easy to' launder, while ance. Dorothy Hill, the corset spe- the linens of excellent quality are be- ciahst, will demonstrate her skill in ing offered at special pricings. In fitting you for summer s dainty lit- the workroom of this clever drapery tie sports frocks with the correct department one may have made cre- corset foundation if you 11 visit her tonne coverings for the bed with in- ntting rooms, second floor, Neville expensive summer drapes of cre- block, northeast corner Harney tonne t0 match the spread to be used and Sixteenth streets. Write for without a glass curtain, measure blanks if unable to call. . Wedding vGifts For June Brides "ITTEDDING cards bring to the attention of the guests a hap py remembrance to send the bride something which will be useful, at tractive and not duplicated, given a list, of suggestions below: Ice tea glasses and spoons. Lemonade glasses. Water glasses. Glass water pitcher and set of tumblers. Sherbet glasses. Glass icecream dishes. Fingcrbowls. Glass berry dishes for individual servings. Kodak. Clock. Lamp. Any piee of furniture. Any linen pieces, individual pieces or a set. Fancy trays. Wicker and porch adornment. Lace scarfs. Garden tools in fancy basket. Old pieces of china. Kitchen crockery sets. Flat silver, sets or individual pieces. Silver lemon dishes. Silver cheese server and dish. Silver serving dishes. Sheffield dishes. Favorite picture. Set of favorite books. Wedding book. Carafe. ' Thermos bottle. Automobile picnic basket. 1 Steamer rug. Rug. Electric sewing machine. Electric toaster or grill. Electric iron. Cook books. Picture frame Candle sticks. Book ends. " Door knocker. Such Foamy Flouncings Adorn Mi lady's Organdie Frocks of Sum mer, 1920, HAT one wonders where they could ever have acquired the yards and yards of picot edging For" the sports suit, horseshoe pockets are popular. Purple, Silk of Exotic Richness IS the lining of a new bag at the Omaha Printing company, Thir teenth and Farnam. Lustrously lovely, it is shirred to a fascinat ing convenience, varying big pock ets with small ones for the carrying of milady's fineries. Spread out in generous array in a cleverly in serted tray across the top of the dainty little square suit case bag are uniquely shaped vanity pieces adorable additions to any dressing table. This tray may be deftly slipped out, folded up into a very small hand bag effect for carrying to the dressing room of Pullman, or for carrying with one on the trip to the beach. Utterly satisfying to the heart masculine is a big cow hide bag in cordovan stain with very English lines, durable stitch ing, a splendid weather bag for the vacation. Light pigskin is gairf ing in popularity among men for it is truly excellent in wearing qual ities in addition to being exception ally swagger in effect. If one needs an extra bag and wants an inex pensive bag of waterproof fabric, they're showing a bag for $12.35, very good looking indeed, cretonne lined with shirred pockets and a dainty little tray for i "crushables." ! The chairs seen in the interior views of the Nutting pictures are often of the type of high-backed Windsor chairs seen in a shop this week. In mahogany it is $24.50. Mrd) Ljloppin "vifh'JMy There was a time when silence hung Like golden threads, with jewels strung Between us two. No need for word; It seemed our minds, awakened, heard Each other's thought subconsciously, With ears, tuned to infinity In that fair time when silence hung Like golden threads with jewels strung. Doubt interposed his sword of rust, And tore the threads. Now, in the dust Omahans Who Are Taking Their Vacations at Home This Year A RE finding most wonderful the privilege of taking the whole family down to the Flatiron Cafe, Seventeenth and Howard, for dinner tach evening. Most reasonably too one can dine with an assurance of wholly delectable viands served in cool quiet of particular appeal. Phone for family table reservations, Tyler 5199. For Milady's Summer Coolness rjlHERE are new designs in cotton - crepe kimonos as well as gor geously lovely silk kimonos on dis play at the Nippon Importing com pany, 218 South Eighteenth street. Especially welcome is the news that they have very large sizes for stout ladies. The sh"bp of unusual gift :ngs! The Walnut Room a Cool Retreat for Luncheon. rpHE Walnut Room at Candyland, 1522 Farnam, is a marvel of dainty coolness these days. Busy shoppers sink gratefully into chairs placed close to long French windows now thrown open to catch the vag rant breezes of summer. Great whirring fans distribute the pleasant air, while noiseless waiters of skilled service supply one's every need. A theater fountain service par excel lence, luncheon dainties to delight a jaded appetite, the -sweetmeats found on the main floor of this great candy shop combine in making this a sum mer shop most delightful. Summer Stylefulness Calls for Many Pairs of White Shoes. TT OW glad are we therefore to find that the Kinney Shoe shop, Sixteenth and Capitol, are showing a chic white Fedora duck Theo tie for the modest sum of $2.98. Such daintiness is embodied in the slender ribbon tie and gracefully high heels. I'm sure milady will be exceedingly delighted with the find. One of the many splendid shoe "buys" in this smart shop. Large brilliant buckles are worn with dull slippers. , The Modern Paints the THERE was a day and there are still many persons who feel as we all felt in that day when it was next to sacrilege to dislike mahog any. Yet there were some of us, not many of us, perhaps, but some of us, who refused to like the shiny . red furniture built ,on stiff lines which our ancestors had discarded in favor of the more ornate black walnut of the enterprising shop keepers of their day. They piled the old mahogany into the attics, where later it was joined by the black walnut, which in turn went the way of the outgrown to make loom for golden oak. And then we came along, 10 or 15 or some times 20 years ago, and ransacked the old attics to find out the. hidden mahogany. We found it, liked it, had it redressed in its original fin ish and furnished forth our homes with it. Some of us there were, however, who rebelled at the fact that it was all mahogany. We didn't like red. To be sure, there is soft brown mahogany, but most of our ances tral pieces were red. And as ev erybody knows, mahogany is capa ble of a mirror-like varnish finish. So usually the old mahogany fur niture, after we had had it reno vated, was red and highly glazed. And that, some of us felt, was quite out of keeping with our rooms. We had color schemes where red furniture wouldn't fit. There were reds, and reds, said our inahogany-loving friends. They were right., Much of the softened Of Course You'd Not Think cf a Vacation Without a Kodak AND quite indispensable you'll find the, services of the Kase Studio, Second Floor, Neville block, northeast corner Sixteenth and Har ney. Here you may send your films during your vacation jaunting , for finishing immediately upon receipt either to be mailed to you direct or held until your return. You'll find their art enlargements of kodak pic tures exquisite indeed and most in expensive. Make this a kodak vaca tion! It is Only a Matter of a Week or So AND voilal That old chapeau you'd given up with reluctance may be renuewed to new styleful ness 'if taken up to the Kruger Hat shop, third floor, Brown block, Fifteenth and Farnam. Cleaning, re blocking, feather work and marabou renewing are specialties. "Suggestions for Better Drapery Treatments" TS a booklet artistically compiled by the expert decorators of the Or chard & Wilhelm Co. for the further ing of artistically planned and dec orated homes. This charming little book contains 45 exquisitely sketched illustrations of window treatments in houses of simple or stately re quirements to correspond to period furnishings. The round, frilled collar of or gandie is back again. Skilled Needleworkers do Hand Em broidery of Expert Exquisiteness TN that new shop of embroidery button work and pleating, Jhe Top Notch Shop, third floor, Doug las block, southeast corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets. Write for price quotations and suggestions for hand work on your new frocks and sports suits, you'll find their plannings or iginally charming. A triangle of silk, its corners weighted with beads, and an appli qued design across one side, makes the latest bathing cap. Housekeeper Old Furniture hue of hamogany is not red to most eyes. But still some of us rebelled and refused to have the heirlooms about. We preferred to shop among the new things until we found what we wanted, or as nearly what we wanted as it was possible to find. And now, behold! There is (a changed attitude toward old ma hogany. Some women have the au dacity actually to have mahogany scraped and then refinished with paint. Think of itl Painting ma hogany! It is almost as bad as painting the lily. But that is just what we are doing painting ma hogany furniture. We cover it with a coat of paint and then enamel it and then paint flowers or birds or butterflies on it. And the result is delightful. We are no longer of fended by the bright red of mahog any or what we insist on calling bright red but we have before us painted with blue and mauve and pink morning glories. Or we have a bright green enameled table, or a flaming yellow highboy. The point is, we have the color we desire, not the color that nature originally made the tree that went into the making of our furniture. One can imagine a daughter of a coming generation inadvertently scraping off the paint from some old chair in the attic and finding under it real mahogany. For the pendulum swings in house-furnishing i-hion. as it does in everything else. So" those of us who paint real mahogany today may be judged severely by the future. But what matter? We are doing what we wish to do and that's a satisfaction. The jewels lie, abject and dim, With eyes averted, now, we skim Through weak banalities. We jest. And loudly laugh, but, ah, the best We know we've lost. We may not find Again, mind speaking unto mind. And evermore, our lips go linking Words to the thoughts we are not think ing! Silence, St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Dame Fashion Says That for the Sake of Originality TiyriLADY must don silken hose with sheer laciness their charming hint of quaintness. That is why they're showing such delight ful creations at Thompson-Belden's. All over lace, silk nets, lace boots, pattern lace insets and lace stockings are to be had in black, white, brown and navy in quality to charm the most fastidious. ' The bustle drapery is seen on frocks for dancing, and while there is no strong evidence of the popu larity of these dresses, it is sure to come true that they will be worn to some extent. Take a Few Minutes' Time from the Day's Work " rpO run into the Phclp's Hut, Ath- letic Club building, Seventeenth and Douglas, to enjoy one of their delicious iced concoctions. You've no idea of the renewed zest you'll feel for the correspndence you've left on the heaped-up desk, for this is a sweet shop devoted to the alleviation of summer's heat, which becomes so tiresome. A great many fans cool the air to an exquisitely restful temperature, softly carpeted spaces between tables make the service most delightfully quiet, while the goodies served are ones you would be proud to serve in your own home. Their special candy boxings make excellent holi day offerings. The bathing suit features a large crushed girdle. Expressing the Insatiable Curiosity The Irrepressible tonging For the Unusual ' rp HAT characterizes the fairer sex, "Pandora' Box," a picture in the window of the A. Hospe store, 1513 Douglas street, has attracted a great deal of attention. Dully gleaming is the light which deflects from the great bronze box before which Pandora kneels, light show ing dimly through the trees in the background. A picture of mystic loveliness, it is exquisitely framed. You'll find the window full of newly framed Parrish pictures attractive, indeed. For the Sake of Originality the New Sports Skirts Have Chosen Gay Plaids and Checks A ND have accordion pleated their widths in manner most allur ing. The Lamond Specialty shop, second floor Securities building, Sixteenth and Farnam, have a large showing of these skirts in all wool in brown, green and navy, blue and tan, in one-inch check and in a charming tiny one-fourth check, as well as a line of all navy effects. These for wear with sweaters such as the dainty little slip-over in tan with its fringed collar hem and cuffs in the new varicolored effect, so engaging among new season's modes. Feather Hats Fashion's Latest De cree. T NTRIGUINGLY beautiful are these latest summer millinery fancies of Dame Fashion that run riot in the F. M. Schadell & Co. shop, 1522 Douglas street. You will enthuse over the smart close fitting turbans, quaint toques, cut-away styles, side roll effects and hats which flare from the face as well as mushroom con ceits, deftly fashioned from hackle, canary, goose breasts, etc. Color ings embrace burnt orange, jade, turquoise, green, brown, navy, black and red. Designed by America's foremost milliners. You'll find them most delightful 1 Gold fringe is used on a white silk sweater. It is wide fringe, and is fastened about the bottom of the sweater. There is no other touch of dolor on the white silk. Suit Troubles Are a Thing of the Past T F one enlists the services of L. Lieff, ladies tailor, 3139 Farnam. For during the months of June and July he is making up ultra-smart tailleurs at a saving of from $50 to $75, this in all the advanced stylings and fabrics which make the suit one of fall and winter use fulness. The Charm of Diamonds O imprison the myriad leaping rays of diamonds that they may transmit their splendor to the wear er is the mission of jewelry. For foremost among the excuisite con ceptions in the jewel world are those rkces wlrch embody in their loveli ness diamonds, whether they be large or small. The John Henrick sor Jewel Shop, Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, has an unusually large showing of diamonds at prices you can afford to pay. Always dis tirguished for the individuality and exclusiveness of its jewel wares, you'll find inexpressibly beautiful the rings, barpins and brooches of platinum which this shop is show ing. Splendid Bags and Suitcases Sp- cially Priced A RE offered for your vacation needs at the shop of Freling & Steinle, "Omaha's Best Baggage Builders, Eighteenth and Farnam streets. There's a walrus bag for $15, reinforced on the corners by heavy stitching with exceptionally strong-frame, its snap catches of heavy quality metal, a durable bag handsomely lined. The iber suit cases are light, much like leather in appearance and exceedingly reason able as to price. These are priced ?t $3, $3.75, $4, $5 and up. If y.ou'r in search of a trunk you'll find what you're looking for here. Palm Beach Suit Days Have Come A ND the best place I know of "to have them cleaned is at Dresh er's, Twenty-second and Farnam. Here they will clean both men's and ladies' suits to a creamy immaculate ness, ready for the comfort of long hot days. Men's suits, both coats and trousers, they will clean for but $1.50. Call Tyler 345 for instant service. v Who Is Your Florist? H A LL the men I know come up " here," said a prominent busi ness man the other morning after he had walked five blocks through the hot sun to place an order with the expert florists in the John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Fa nam streets. Continuing, he said: "There must be some good reason and I mean to find out what it is." Indeed there is a reason for the im mense popularity enjoyed by this shop and it is the excellent quality of the service rendered here. "Bv their 'service' ye shall know them.' Unique among summer showings is a wicker covered Victrola seen at a local shop. Deep gray, it has a frosting of lighter color. Adding Charm to the Silhouette rPHOSE exquisitely fashioned satin and brocaded Nu-Bone corsets which are shown at the Hattie Put nam Corset Shop, Fifth Floor Kar bach block, Fifteenth and Douglas. The athletic summer girl will find the Treo girdle the acme of comfort, a grateful girdling for summer activi ties. The Mode for Summer Favors the Silk Bathing Sent fPHE Emporium, 310 South Si teenth street (main floor), is showing truly adorable silk bath ing suits of poplin, taffeta and sat ins in most modish stylings, assur ing a becoming silhouette in their clever cutting; these priced at $13.95 up. While for milady, who prefers a jersey suit, they've an ex- ' tensive showing ol excellent suits priced as low as $6.95, which com bine every favored sports color of the season. Real bargains in bath ing suits these! Title an1 Tmlemrk Rrlstfrd U. S ratent Oftka. Adv. (M i