v
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 9, 1921.
7 B
Benson Society
Benton Correspondent Call Walnut 5370 '
Benson Woman's Club.
The first club meeting of the new
year will be held Thursday, January
13, at the home of Mrs. G. W.
Sowards. 2234 North Sixtieth avenue.
A musicale will be followed bv
membership tea. "The club quartet,
composed of Mesdames E. N. Car
son, E. A. Mason, C. B. Crissman
and Charles Yale, with Mrs. Richard
5kankey, accompanist, will render
several vocal selections. Miss Olga
Sorensen will give a piano solo and
Miss urae- Oiles a violin number,
Mrs. Harvey Wing will Rive vocal
selections and Mrs. John Giles
reading.
B. S. Chapter, P. E. O. Sisterhood.
The B. S. chapter of the P. E,: O,
Sisterhood will meet Monday, Jan
uary 10. at the home of Mrs. B. R,
Vanderlinne. 4334 Lake street. Mrs.
J. T. Pickard is leader for the cur
rent events program. (
Community Center.
An interesting community center
literary program was given Friday
night in the auditorium of the city
hall. The next entertainment will be
a dancing party, to be given Friday
evening. January 14.
EnteVtains at Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skiky en-
icriiinca i pnoge inursaay eve
ning. January 6, at their home, 2735
North Sixty-fifth street. Guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wng, Mr. and
Mrs. r.ugene Ustteen. Mr. and Mrs.
Hale Rixby of Omaha, and Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Kehrer and Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Lainson'.ef Council Bluffs.
Dinner Guest. ,
Mr. and Mrs! A. E. Dunn enter
tamed at dinner Friday evening.
when covers were laid for Mrs. Ella
Gist, of Blair, Men.; Mr. and Mrs.
Feter Hauck of Friend, Neb., and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sanborn and
Mrss Gertrude Godman of Omaha,
ana wr. and Mrs. XJunn.
Supper Party.
After the QuiVive dance given Sat
urday night at the Blackstone Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Welch entertained at
a supper party in honor cf Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Tyson,, who soon leave
for an extended Pacific coast trip-;
v New Year Wedding. . , , :
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Welch re
turned Tuesday from Des Moines
where they attended the wedding of
Miss Margaret Mershon, daughter of
Judge J. E. Mershon, and Mr. Sam
uel Chase Green, which was solem
nized Saturday, January 1, 1921,
at the ,home of the' bride's parents.
Sunday Dinner Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. F. "Kohlert enter
tained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Showalter and daug
ter, Ferrill. of Omaha, and Mr. J.
Pine, of Benson..
Entertains Benson High Teachers.
Miss Ona McNamara entertained
the teachers of the Benson High
school, Friday night at her home,
4328 Decatur street, in (onor of her
sister. Miss Mary McNamara, prin
cipal.' Miss McNamara was present
ed with a picture, "The Nutting,"
by her co-workers of the school, a
Christmas present and also a "token
of the high esteem in which Miss
McNamara is held' By her teaching
staff.
Entertains at Athletic, Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy en--tertained
at the Athletic club, Mon
day night in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
K. B. Wright of Benson.
Evangelistic Services.
The evangelistic services being
conducted by the Methodist church
will continue during the next week.
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
service, B. M. Carman, evangelist,
will deliver a sermon on "The Un
pardonable Sin." A service for
women only will be held at 3 p.m.
Sunday, the subject is "Think Ou
These Things."
Sunday evening subject will be,
"Weighed in the Balance and Found
Wanting." The subjects during the
week are: Monday, "Seed Time and
Harvest," a sermon to school boys
-aiil girls; Tuesday. "The- New
P,jrth;" Wednesday, "Christ, Saviour
6t Men;" Thursday, "How Long
Halt Between Two Opinions;" Fri
day, "No Escape;" Sunday after
noon, January 16, a lecture to men
ahly will be delivered. Music is
furnished by a .chorus choir under
Y. W. G. A.
Sunday The Athletic club girls
will hike from Krug park, meeting
there promptly at 2:30 p. m. Any
girl interested in hiking is invited
and each girl is reqhested to bring
her own sandwiches.
The Four O'clock club girls are
at home in the club room on the
third floor of central building to
any girl who wants new friends
Vesper service at 5 o'clock at the
central building. Miss Guenn P.
Godard of the Nebraska Humane
society, who is the special worker
for girls, will be the speaker. There
will be good music, and the regular
social hour will follow the vesper
service. .
Monday The Federation of Industrial-Extension
, clubs wilt- meet
for supper at 5:45, affef which the
clubs will plan the program for the
ensuing wees. The class in per
sonality under the leadership of Mrs.
Effie Steen Kittelson will meet at
7:30. Volley ball, from 8:30 to 9:15.
Tuesday Luncheon for all busi
ness women .and girls at central
building, from 1V:15 a. m. to 2 p m.
Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks of the First
Presbyterian church will be the
speaker, and there will be good
music under the leadership of Mrs
D. H. Dunham. Women from the
Central United Presbvterian church,
with Mrs. C. K. Gamblin. chairman,
will act as hostesses. :
Central Freshmen Student club
will meet in the girls' club room
in the afternoon, after school.
Class in recreation leadership,
with Mss Jane Giddings and Miss
Winifred Ravmond,. instructors,
will meet at 7:30 p. trj. at central
building. .This class was started
last week with a good enrollment,
but there is room for a few more
persons interested in training for
leadership along recreational ines.
The ukulele class from Swift's
will meet at South Side recreation
Wednesday Commerce Student
club party at central building after
school on Wednesday afternoon.
The Christian Association Ath
letic club will meet for supper at
6:15 p. m. at central building. 'An
nual ekxtrn of officers will be held,
so -it is very important that all
the direction of Miss Chamberlin,
soloist and leader. Afternoon prayer
services will be held in the church
parolors each day in the week ex
cept Monday and Saturday.
Entertains for Daughter.
Mrs. J. C Campbell entertained
at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at
her home, in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Janke of Davenport, la.
Covers were laid for MeJdames Roy
Maloney, Harry Reed, Oscar Olson,
Lewis' Campbell, Thomas Donnelly,
Ed Janke and Mrs. J. C Campbell.
Formal Dinner Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Combs and
Df. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox were
host and Jiostesses at a formal din
ner dance'Wedncsday evening. at the
Prettiest. Mile club.' :
Guests For The Week-End.
Gertrude Irene Welch had as her
gusts for the week-end, Eugene
Pickard of Benson and John Ralph
and sister, Virginia Ralph of Dun
dee. ' O. E. S. Kensington.
The O.. E. S. Kensington will be
entertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larsen,
Fifty-eighth and Miami streets.
Dinner Guests.
Guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. George
Sowards for dinner, Wednesday,
were: Mrs. B. Hausener of Omaha
and Afrs. H. L. McConnell of Al
bion, Neb. v
C. E. Reception.
The C. E. society of the Presby
terian church will entertain at a re
ception Sunday evening from 5:30 to
6:30 in the church parlors for the
new members who have recently
been ' enrolled.
. Birth Announcement
A son. Robert Doniphan, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. F. i A. Pence.
Wednesday, January 5. ' - ..
Luncheon for Out-oi-Town Guests,
Mrs.Harry Reed of Dundee en
tertained at a noon luncheon
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Ed
Tan to of Davennnrt. Ta.. anH Mrs.
Thomas Donnelly of Detroit, Mich.
Covers were placed for sixj
Social Evening.
The ladies of Mrs. Bert Ranz divi
sion of the Presbyterian Aid will
entertain Friday evening. January 14,
in the church parlors for the hus
bands and friends of the society. . A
uniifue program " is being arranged.
Invitations in the form of a poem
on socks will be issued. 'Accom
panying each invitation is a tiny pair
of socks, which is to be filled with
pennies and returned to the society.
The rooms will be decorated with
socks of vafrious sizes and colors.
An auction sale will be conducted
&fter which , a two-course luncheon
will be served by the ladies. Literary
and musical numbers will also be
given.
rersonais.
Mrs. John Giles is ill at her home.
Rev. John Calvert spent the week
end in Crete, Neb.
Miss" Irene Searson was a guest
of Miss Margaret Johnson of Nor
folk, Neb., durjng the, holiday week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright and
son, Harold, returned Saturday from
a holiday trip to Las Vegas, N. M.
R. D. Wollen of Alliance, Neb.,'
spent a- few fdays"-during the week
at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Wolf. ,
Mershon Welch left the first of
the week for Culver, Ind., where be
will resume his studies at the mil
itary academy.- '
Roscoe Cook of Arlington, Neb.,
was a guest during the week at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Cook
Mrs. H. C Jensou and son.'Mer
ton, of Blair, Neb., were guests dur
ing the week at the home oMr.
and Mrs. II. O. Hurd. .
Miss Mabel Welch and Miss
Stella Anderson, of Denison, la.,
spent the New Year at the home
of Mr and Mrs. F. Kohlert.
G M. Giles of Red Oak, la., was
a guest during ;the week at the
homes of his sons, Messrs John and
Arthur Giles, and their families.
Mrs. J. B. Foster of York, Neb!,
and Mr. George Thompson of Lin
coln, Neb., were week-end guests
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J.
W. Thompson. ,
members be present. ' Registration
for supper must be made by Tues
day evening.
Thursday Business Woman's
Bible class will meet for supper and
Study hour at the central building.
Saturday The Federation of
Clubs will hold a rummage sale at
the South Side recreational center.
Proceeds will be applied on the sub
scription to the Y. W. C. A. budget.
- Roller skating for boys and girls
16 years of age and older w:ll be
the program at the central. build
ing .Saturday evening from 7:30 to
10 o'clock.
Girls- Community
Service League
Sunday Program.
The dramatic art class of the Girls
Community Service league will give
a program . Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Girls' Commimity
house under the direction of Miss
Ethel MAlholIand. The program is
as follows: Au-Re-Voir, Misses Lu
eile Pldsa and Mae Peters; The 'Cap
That Fits, Misses Zela Elmer, Mabel
Richardson and Helen West; Good
Nibht Babbette. Misses Emma Kiss
ling and Mae Howland; The Maker
of Dreams, Misses Mary Quinby,
Gladyss Fessenden and Elizabeth
Feldhusen. -
Sunday Open house, 4 p. m.
Dramatic art program under direc
tion of Miss Ethel MulhollAid.
MondayCluga club supper,, 6:30
p. m.' Gymnasium class, 7:30. Mrs.
Charles Musselman, leader.
Tuesday Lafayette club
? Lafayette Club SUpper,
:30p. m. Dramatic art class. 7:30.
Le&JrJ" El! ..M"T4L". ax I
..jr-w'iB "
visions, mass supper, inspirational
talk
Thursday K. K.K. club supper,
6:30 p. m. Dramatic art class, Miss
Ethel Mulholland, leader.
Friday D.T. A. club supper, 6:30
p. m. ' Burgess-Nash club supper,
6:30. Gymnasium class, 7:30. Miss
Catherine Carrick, leader.
. Saturday Weekend social dance,
fl:30 p. m. D. T. A. club, hostess..
Sunday Open house, 3:30 p. m.
Friday night gymnasium class, hos
tess. Tea will be served.
There are more than 750,000 wom
en . school teachers in tle
United
Stater
MY DEARS:
There, is a Question in the minds
of many Polly readers as to whether
the shopping department of The Bee
..,.11 A u
"III UU 9AIC lJUl'llilg,
wuh rjz;u-t
uses taking a big loss on each
houses taking a big
item of apparel sold, the managers
of departments-are, naturally a bit
iciutianc 10 id unngs leave meir
shops for out-of-town purchasers un
less they feel that the garments sent
out are bona fide sales.
For that reason, please understand
that everything ordered should be
takenwith the assurance that Polly's
best judgment has selected this par
ticular garment with careful com
parisons of prices, that it is indeed
the best to be had for the money and':
that it is a sale if the size is at all'
rght.
Send checks or money orders with
letters, please, made payable to the
tirm whose advertisement you have
, r.nA tj.ii.. ci
read, or payableao Polly, theiShpp.
per, Omaha Bee. !
, '
The Cuban heel is veryi popular for
midwinter footwear
Fur Trimmed Suits to $250, Offered
at $50.
rp HE suit of the season is the one
offered at the Herrberg shop,
1517 Douglas street, beginning Mon
day morning, models of finest im
ported fabrics, mole, squirrel and seal
trimmed, suits selling up to $250 at
just $50. Words for once failed
Polly when shown this exquisite
array, so stupendous the values of
fered. ; A lovely taupe brown suit, mole
trimmed, has fitted sides ending in
four cords above full shirring, the
same cords on long slender cuffs
with loose cord button fastening.
An eight-inch mole banding extends
across the back panel fully a yard
in width, which 'really looks much
less as the material is. silken soft and
has its fullness caught under in in
verted pleatings. Heavy .pussy-willow
taffeta in blue, brown and nas
turtium gold forms a fascinating
lining.
Midnight blue is another mole
trimmed suit with tinyy banding of
the fur round square placques of all
over braided designs in gray sout
ache. '
If 'milady's fancy demands a
velvet, there's a most entrancing
black velvet with great "mufflcy
collar of the grav squirrel with
pannier pockets of the same fur on
each side. The lining is immaculate
ivory satin. iuits tor, every pref
erence, whether it afivan elaborate
fur-trimmed garrleniL k' daintily dec
orated little suit;, without fur to be
The spring" fashion openings will
worn wun ones own tur.or a swa-t boxes of from JO to 60 different col- comiortaDiy nuea oy a ciiemeie wno . .. with
a ft- Httlp. nnv1t cult a( nlsirt rr . . -.1. .i t 1 Cfl i.,, anA l(,rM,i, ilv innranita lk ui, VUUI c, UN d
eheck.; . to $5.50, with separate sticks in any many things done to make the meals tron fl a weeic 10 De
' ' shade at 7c each. Pernio- ttten there pleasant ones.. ! '" " end of the time.
present many models in black and jjCajs are made, is 80 cents i pack
white. .. -r- . aire Fnatrlelae. with which to color.
The Time to Buy Furniture Is Now.
fV FINEST, consWucWon are the
luxuriously built, pieces of liv
ing. room furniture on the third
floor of the H. R. Bowen Furniture
store, Sixteenth and Howard. Fur
niture from the- foremost furniture
manufacturing houses in the United
. . re 9 . . ., ,
states oiierea ai startling - reduc
tions. Distinctive,tylings from Karpens
in mahogany, cane-backed, with del
icate bits of carving- inset in each
back are three-piece strifes, a long
davenport, so satisfactory in solv
ing the decorative problems of the
living room, a low, deep rocker-A
and an -armchair deep-recessed.
Marshall spring construction has
been used in seat cushions and edges.
An old gold and black damask suite
wnicn was ooj, is now
A mulberry shaded suite which for
merly sold for $358 is now $177.50.
A dainty all-over design in blue and
gold priced up to the sale time at
$375 is now $187.50.
: In the extensive line of over
stuffed furniture pieces shown, ex
ceptional in construction and excel
lence of tapestries, used, are two
pjece suites, long, wide and deep
davenports, formerly sqld for $440,
uow offered at $220, With one big
rocker of the same construction.
Dull old rose, blues, browns and
greens is one great separate piece, a
davenport of finest constrncUon,
spring edges, spring cushipns, hd
spring arm rests at .each "end, a
splendid buy at the original pric
ing of $240. now" irresistible at
I i- tft-iOP . fA
?1 47.50. An addition to your liv
ing room which you'll never regret
having' made.
A tapestry armchair and daven
Prt SVlrc, were offered at 3Z0 are
now $187.50. . -
Separate armchairs, in novel de-"
signs of tapestry, quaint flower and
fr,,if TnQcsincre fnrmriw nrii-xl ar
lr, Vj Cft .L.
f . - f X, . . nA.
at $37.50, just half price.
p.- ,hm u-rUrrmA Ar.
Iightful davenports are' the long, ning gowns employ dull white and
narrow "dav-tables" graceful effects 1 scintillating crystal beads for effec
in mahogany, long and narrow, in tiveness, daiuty black lace dinner
either Queen Anne or William and gowns have elaborate scrolled motifs
Mary period designs, which are of- of heavy white embroidered trace
fered at a sale pricing of $39.75. ries. Spring tailleurs of blue and
Tables of supreme effectiveness
when a high, slender based lamp
is placed at each end with carved
and tinted bookends placed between
to hold softly gleaming leather
bound bookf.
A sale planned for the need of
just such a living room as yours!
Heavy satin skirts r.rc cut flaring
at the hem aud snug at the hips.
' '
The New Songs Have Flitted Far
From Hackneved Wva
-
sYNC?PAT,ED h"rao"i"' "'
' mic blt of ver which are. en-
tirely original to the year 1921." All
the musical originations of the sea-
son you'll find first in the sheet
music department at Schmoller &
Mueller's, 1514-16V18 Dodge Street,
Broadway Rose 30c
Apply Blossom Time...... 30c
My Dearie 30c
Love Me 30c
Whispering 30c
Japanese Sandman 30c
U vUC
"tit 'i h
s will turnisn
ing and dancing
These . six songs
amusement . in singing
(nr.mnatk tn rnnw n1 I'm ilrt.
k-i thpm for vmi ri.nr.nt;n, th
. . ... . . .
best and t newest in oonnlar music.
u' 1
'w .I send them to you this week
Please enclose postage with order,
In the Springtime Feminine Fancies
Lightly Turn to Thoughts of Art.
OR so it seems, for I've had innu-
tnerable demands for art ma-
tcrials. 'At the A. Hospe Music and
Art Stored 1S13 Douglas, French
and American fastels may be had in
jPllrt rlav of which those witching
them,; is 30 cents a color.
,
A striking' feature in new millin
ery is the high-back drapery.
i
The Tailored Suit Leaves Nothing
to Be Desired From an Artistic
Standpoint. ,.';.
A SUIT, if tailored by a man of
accomplished sinfulness such
as that , of L.' Kneeter, exclusiv.
ladies' tailpr, second floor, south
west corner, Sixteenth and Howard,
leaves absolutely nothing to be de
sired from a standpoint of artistic
dressing. The very latest and best
in fabrics and styling is to be qb
taineAin this shop; the prices quoted
are- absolutely" reliable, 'the lowest
prices compatible wWi the ultimate
in materials and fasWqning.
Scarlet enamel buttons appear on
a gray coat,
-
The Home Dressmaker Will Wel
come the Arrival of This Catalog.
T1HE Van Arnam Pleating Co.,
Fourth floor Paxton block, north-
cast corner' Sixteenth and Farnam,
upon request will send free of charge
one of their new catalogs, giving
Styles
and prices.
Paisley effects in trimming are re-
burning.
w
Black and White the
New Color
Combination for Spring.
XTOTHIMf nnitp '.imnaw fnr
N smartness with the black and
. ' , .
white combination for spring. The
.Id"l Button and Pleating company,
'hird floor. Brown block. Sixteenth
and Tlcmerfaa hav 3rViivA matltf
artistic effects.' embroidering .and
braiding, black tricotine and serge
in striking designs of white. fc.ve-
black will achieve striking effects in
the black and white combinations,
tailleurs which will, begin under the
skilled fingers of-the operators in
the workrooms, of the Ideal Button
and Pleating company. I shall' be
glad to send their illustrated catalog
upon request.
. j .
New 'fur coats arc cut on redin
gote lines. ,
My arms were always quiet.
Close and never freed. a
was furled like a banner,
Enfolded like a seed.
I thought, when Love shall strike me,
Each arm will start and spring,
'
Quite in the Line of Thrift Thouarhts
of 1921
IS the Securities Boot Shop, 2nd
floor. Securities building, Six-
tnth and Farnam. for thev're
making it possible to be smartly shod
t"""" " -,
va enao u - k wa v( v
Pa'r snoes n t,ie'r stock priced
gt above $101 Swagger brogues,
smartly cut, high shoes in all colors,
tor Sums as 10W as J0.0. Wltn no
Inw-tieclprf (nr romfortahle waHcinff.
or high-heeled enough to suit the
preferences of Milady Vanity, dainty
r . r J . J ,
party pumps oi satin, sirappea
across the instep in ways of fetching
loveliness. These in black or brown,
Sunday Night Dinner Will Prove a
Delightful Success
l"F it is eaten at the Flatiron Cafe,
Seventeenth and St. Mary's ave-,
nue. Served from 5:30 to 7:30, hours
suited to the convenience of the
Sunday public, find this popular plact
Exclusive New Specialty Shop for
Those of Epicurean Tendencies. - .
ORUITLAND, 1521 Howard, is
the newest among specialty
shops in Omaha. . Delectable ndeed .
is the display offered, embodying 'hair -conceits, because you can pur
the rarest obtainable in fruits from chase thetn in the hair department
every clime. Why not send a bas of F- M. Schadell & Co.,N 1512
ket of fruit to "her" this week in- Douglas. Twenty-four tiny curls
stead of the usual -'gift of candy? car muff over each tiny pink ear
Phone Tyler 4916. - The sets are $4.50 and $5 a. pair.
1 , I
Millinery Must Emphasize
', Wearers Practical Type
"Women are so Strang," lamented
a saleswoman in a downtown mil
linery 'department, recently. "They
walk in here and buy a hat that
doesn't in the least correspond with
their mode of hair dressing and go
out perfectly satisfied. Why, just
yay a young woman came in
wiiu iter iidii uuuc iu me vijuaau
blossom affected by the Hopi Ind
ians, and bought a hat with a large
brim and drooping feather' on the
Cavalier order. You can imagine how
the combination looked to one ho
notices such things."
Far-fetched as such an idea seems
at first, there is a certain amount of
truth in it. Time has eradicably fixed
in our minds certain ty pes of femi
nine beauty and certain style periods
from which as a rule we do not like
to see deviations.
Seated beside me on the car the
other morning was a young girl with
bobbed hair which curled up about
hef face. Her hat was a drapeVl Hin
du turban of some sort of gold and
green brocade which brought out her
oriental beauty, emphasizing her long
narrow eyes and slightly pronounced
cheek bones. Had she worn a hat
on the socalled picture order all this
eastern charm would have been oblit
erated. ' : : . , '
Then there is the woman with hair
parted in the center of the forehead,
the osficuce ofAdcmurity about her,
, Unloosen like a petal '
And open like a wing.
Oft Love my arms are lifted,
But not to sway and toss, ,
They strain out wide and wounded
, Like arms upon a' cross.
-(Winifred Welles,
v
Cherry and Plum Bios-
Drift
i soma
"TVELIGHTFULY decorate
J dainty , little "Baby Bunti
the
ings
in K'lnnnn Tmnnrtins ;hnn 218
South Eighteenth' street. Of padded
.. ... .l.j t 1.1... j
- - - - j
pink, these nests into which baby
may be slipped in are quite the love-,
liest Pve seen for baby's comfort in
s:ik in uauuy miaucs ui. uiuc anu
the winter and sorinctime carriage
m uau r a kuiiiiui b in
jaunting. Crepe de chine bootees are
$1 apair, and may be had in whjte,
n... .j
pinK or oiue, ana mere are carriage
covers to be had in a price range of
from $1.75 to $4.50. . .
If You'd Learn to Be an Expert
Marcel Operator
V"OU will find the opening offered
at the Comfort Shqp, 4th floor,
Securities building, Sixteenth
and Farnam, a splendid opportunity.'
Tuition of $75 will be charged for
guaranteed posi-
taken at the
"Cutie Curls'
' la Mat VM-lr
' Fad,
Q UT" of course, mes amies, you'll
not need to run down to 'Y ol'
N'York for these captivating new
strongly reminiscent of the old da
guerreotype. She also requires a
certain style of hat. And so it goes,
the moral seemingly being to find a
becoming mode of cbiffure which
brings out the individual type, und
purchase hats accordingly.
The late winter and early spring
hats which are making their appear
ance from day to day in the different
stores allow a wide range of choice.
Pictufesque shapes which droop on
one or both sides are popular. The
large veil is often worn with such
hjts.
Crowns are often soft crushable
affairs, while tarns and toques are
seen everywhere.
i
tng
Gray in its various tones ot moon- '"c'y "'"-i:u. su.w wiiu
stone, squirrel ahd silver is a popular orders.
hat color at present. Browns, the , ' . i . . ' ...
henna and rust shades and black are A Pnntery of Unusual Accomplish
also in demand. ments
Ribbon this season is very charm-,
ing ind forms an attractive, trim
ming on many a hat.
.Almost any kind of feather which
droops is worn nowadays. Coque
nararfiie. ttlvcerine and uncur ed
ostrich as well as flat breasts of iri-
descent pheasant and all utilized to
form an effective frame for the face,
, Unique among new chapeau trims
is the long looped scarf ot georgette
or" lace, hanging to waistline over
one shoukkr. A brown satiii hat .
seen this week has two shades of
Brown in its graceful, draping.
the North American Review.
An Opportunity to Buy Sports
' .Dresses and Georgette Frocks
JUST half price is the information
needed concerning the frocks
which hantr no aavlv from a lar ro.
volving rack in the Lamond Spe
cialty Shop, Second Floor, Securities
Bldg., Sixteenth and Farnam, Never
could time be more propitious for
the buying of next summer wear
ables. Deep Sea Blue, that fasci
nating shade between green
and
blue, is the Paullette blouse of the
.nnr'l. Jr.c M nr. in
this summer! Round neck, cuffs and
. i j ..j .'j.
uugite nem are uecorana in wnue
- - - - . -. .
yarn embroidery, the white
all-over accordion pleated in
ous fullness. Conspicuous
Skirt IS
.
uu iuiu (.as. VjUii uuua niiii rii me
the georgette frocks is a delicate
rose with decorations of hand-tinted
butterflies outlined in glittering
i -
crysiai ueaas 01 inqnue smaiiness
I'd advise an early Viewing of these
dainty frocks. -. , .
hj-
When I Asked Why.
TTR. John Bath, florist, Eighteenth
and Farnam, called himself the
' "Careful Florist," he enumer-
ated a few of the points which he
makes a veritable business religion
First of all, every blossorriy plant and
bit of greenery which leaves hishop
is perfedt. or as nearly so as St is
possible for him to make it The
other'morning when in-his-shop I ',
saw this busy florist himself wash"
every .leaf on a Cyclamen plant
which was sold and ready to be sent
out, - 'Just so it can put its "best
foot foremost," he whimsically ex-'
plained. Other vital considerations s'
in the Bath F'Pwer Shop are right
packing, and right delivery. If you
have ever seen the arrangements of '
flowers fcent out by this shop, I'm
sure, "you'll agree, that the' greatfst
care is .employed in 'work of this'
kind, each piece an exposition of
character, (individuality and art,
productr,of a "careful florist."
Belted scarfs with tuxedo collars
and pockets are worn.
' .':'" " y- -
Tewslry, Silver and Cutglass Offer-" A 25 Per Cent Pre-Inventory Sale
ed at Radical Reductions During t on Cameras? t; ','
Stock Adjustment Sale. TJ IGHT in-line with the sale
TlHE John Henrickson I Jewel lV movement the Green Phar---
Shop, Sixteenth 'and 'Capitol, are macy, Sixteenth and Howard streets,
offering a listing of values at prices falls into line with a sale on the well
radically reduced during their post- known Rexo cameras, box and fold
holiday stock adjustment sale. . ing models at a reduction of 25 per
Well-known makes 'of siver knowii cent. Just in time -is this sale, for
the world oyer for true worth, Lib- I'm sure you've been longing for a
bey and 'Hawkes cutglass in a.se- camera every hour of these beauti-
lection remarkably extensive, and
watches of -American and Swiss
workmanship, original creations in
gold, platinum and diantond, jewel
conceptions undeniably desirable;
the whole hop presents an oppor
tunity of buying for future needs.
jewel wares at prices to interest the
general public.
1 11 be glad to do
shopping, sending
your individual
price lists, etc., if you wish.
"In Silk and Velvet Gowna,"
EUN
Di
NS the old nursery rhyme,
Didn't it sound delightful? So
richly extravagant we thought such
things in those days-but nowTMi-
lady Fair may deck herself in a
dress of silk, velvet, tricotine serge."
velour In smart novelty styling of
surprising beauty if she will but
listen to my Word of a sale at the
A. Bonoff Shop, 1409 Douglas
Dresses at but $15. Let'a run -town
ana Duy ai least xnree. snau wrr i
naa a peep at tnem ana tney re truly
,ove V- Out-of-town orders are sin-
rpHE Brandeis Printery. main floor
near bank. Brandeis Stores are
equipped to all kinds of printing and
engraving for both business and
personal needs. You 11 hnd their
work of exceeding cleverness in
birth announcement cards, mourning
cards, wedding invitations and an-
nouncetnents, office stationery of all
kinds. Up-to-date in every detail of
work done, though a small in space
occupied, they are ' lar-vff in the
scope ot work done. I'll be glad to
wtid price quotations upon request.
Dd Yu E;er tStacnd At thf Check'
lug oiaiiu ui a oiauuii
A ND; watch the different people
who call to present claim checks
for their luggage? lust a bit of
psychology in the associating of their
'"SKage wnn me pronounccu cnar-
acter indications of he different
travelers. Correct luggage often
imparts just the impression desired,
for who doesn't realize that one can
not be too careful of every character
impression registered in the minds
of associates and acquaintances who
mak,e up ,he Jwold !a?e?.. If
you're in need of a pifCe of leather
luggage I'd certainly suggest your
taking advantac of the 20 ner cent
, y. , . " , ' " V
vl,'v.viv 9B1V vju vi vvs at itib vuiaim
Prstii rr Crmrr ri ir TVi ir m.ri U n A
Farnam. For the woman of fas-
. .
Odious preference there is a goodly
?',zed swt-is" aeal in patent hn-
ish, smartly mounted in gold whose
. lifted lid discloses lining of .blue
moire silk. If her need is for an
overnight bag to carry on short
; trips or to be carried as personal
' luggage on the long trip, there's the
dainty little fitted bag exquisite in
appointments. Mr. Man will fine quite
to his masculine tastes the great
English Kit Bags, in either the light
pigskin or the slightly darker brown
leathers. Or I'm quite sdre he'd find
altogether pleasing the Gladstone
Bags in black and brown. For the
professional man, are the extraordi
narily pleasing brief cases of all siz- '
ings, . at prices to please the most
economically minded. The.nfusical
person will find folders and bags
for treasured scores among the of
fering of cases shown, some of them
Adelightfully lined in silk. A shop
whose stock includes; every needed
leather luggage piece, ail offered at
pleasing sale prices. 1
'',
Imported fabrics are In bold and
eccentric designs. '
''
Corsets for Maternity Wear.
"C'OR the woman in need of a cor-
set for maternity wear, I would
advise consultation with Dorothy
Hill, the corset specialist, . Second
floor Neville block, northeast cor
ner of Sixteenth and Harn.ey, as she
specializes in fitting maternity cor
sets. - .
. x
The New Dance Steps','
DEMAND an. altogether new kind
of corset milady's "stays" '
must bend' with ach graceful bend
ing and swaying of the body, an
adaptation to movenfent which will
be found in the Nu-Bone corsets
sold in the Hattie Putman Corset
Shop, Fifth floor Katbach ' block,
southeast corner ' Fifteenth and
Douglas.-'.
. .. '
- Fur, lace and brilliant ornaments,
are used in millinery. V"
...
' ful sunny "days.
. Black serge is embroidered in white
porcelain beaqs.
.. ; ' m ,
Correct Dyeing of Garments an Art.
ALL oL-us in selecting a' gown or
suit devote much Jtime" and at
tention to the matter. "Often times
in cleaning or dyeing the same gar-'
incut we exercise ntue Care in choos
ing the firm which .we patronizeEs
pecially.is this true of .dyeing.
The business of dyeing, really an
art in itself, is handled by very few
firms," even in '.the larger cities. In
Omaha the Pantorium, by its policy
, of giving its patrons only the best
and of making no charge for any
work not entirely satisfactory, has
built up a large and efficient organi
zation as well as a hostol satisfied -customers.
.
Anyone -wishing to' re-dye an old
garment or in doubt about the ad-
visability of so - doing -should con-
suit me ranronum jones
s " - .
Qvmcc OrcrsnfilVq Arp
PW1S rg , . ,
. ' Used ln.Cuff Sets
Switzerland has always been
noted for her wonderful emhroid-'
ered batistes and organdies, and this
latter material in wrjite or maize is
being used this season for , collar
and cult sets. Combinations oicol-
ors sucn as henna and navy, or
green and lavender on maize, and
a pjnk ani a dark rose
on white are
Dooular.
Mexican drawn worlt is another
form of ornamentation which trims
organdie and batiste collars, while
all-over ' eyelet embroidery for
vestees or guimpes is in demand.
Vestees are still worn and ihewash
ones of net and ruffled Valencien
nes lace are used with frocks of
serge or tricotine.
Titlt nd TrrfemrV Rcitcri'd U.
rUIH Udice. AUv.
,1
rr
i
1