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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1921)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : JANUARY 16, 1921. 7-B Benson Benson Correspondent Benton Woman's Club r A large per cent of the club mem bership and a number of friendi were present at the meeting held Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. G. W Sowards. At the close of the reg ular program Mrs. John Shker president of the Federated Clubs of Nebraska, nave an interesting talk on "UUD Ktticiencv. Mrs. C VV Haves spoke on "Social Morality" and advocated community center amusements. Hand bills were Riven out for the advertising- of the bene fit play to be given under the aus pices ot the Benson cl:ib, Thursday and Friday nights, January 27 and 28 atMhe Benalto theater i The screen picture "Huckleberry Finn," and a . Harold Lloyd comedy with musical and vaudeville numbers will he shown each evening. Tickets can he secured from club members. No advance in prices.' ' , Community Center. The educational committee of the Benson community center has ar ranged the following program to he given Friday evening, January 21 in the auditorium of the city hall T. G. Masters will give in illustrated lecture on Yellowstone park and the Yosemite valley. Miss I.uclla Allen's pupils will furnish stringed quartet numbers and Miss Inez Wilcox will give a reading. The public is in vited to attend these programs. Ad mission free. Install Officers. Officers of the Belle Rebcknh lodge will he installed Monday night at their regular meeting to be held in the I. O. O. F. hall. Mr3 Chris tine Nelson of the Rose Rebekah lodge will be the installing officer. Officers are Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, noble grand; Mrs. Caroline Russell, vice grand; Mrs. Mary Morton, sec retary; Mrs. Agnes Jeffrey, treas urer. Appointed officers are Mrs. Tennie Paddock. Miss Emma Rob- bins, Miss Veta Paddock, Mrs Gretchen Tindell, Mrs. Anna Herbsr, Mrs. Abbie Wehrlte and Mrs. Thurza Horath. Entertains at the Fontenelle. Mrs. F,. A. Mason and Mrs D. H. Fair were hostesses Friday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Fontenelle hotel, followed by an Orpheum party given in honor of Mrs J. M. Alderman of Newport, NebM and also Mrs. N. H. Tyson, who leaves Wednesday for California. Those included in the party were Mes- 1914 FARNAM You have seen our window. Yon know that our regu lar prices are fair and low. V ; y ; ' Now watch our special discount sale! Whatever we Droimse. we carry ont! Great Reductions on Jewelry Fancy Solitaire Diamond Ring, blue white stone. Regular price J1 35.00. Discount Price, $108.00 $2.50 a Week S :- ' '-. Llttl flnrer rlne with two beautiful diamond! and on renulno blaa sap phire la canter, 14k ftllgrea groan fold mounting. Regular price $100.60. Dtacout" Frier SM. S2.ee Week. fine Serea Cloa ter Qypy tUnf tn heary fold mount ing. The eloater baa the effect of lKk Solitaire. Regular price I1JS.S0.. Discount Price f 10. SUM a Week. Cameo Brooches a large assort ment of these hand-carved treasures at prices from $10 to $100 at 331-3 Discount. Make your own terms. , Our usual iron elali GUARANTEE stands enforced at all times and on all goods sold. Write or call for our 1921 catalog. ,- Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings. Western Associated Jewelers 1914 Farnam. Up the Hill" Q 111 i a . 1 . t . i li ' I i . . . . You r . .Ill 1199 Like We Used to Be. 11731 Hear You Calling Me. - 1130 Jean (Fox Trot). 1129 Hilo March. : 1207 Hyn Dri (Fox Trot). ' - 1270 Nightingale (Fox Trot). ' . ' , 1279 When I Look in Your Wonderful Eyes. 1219 After You Get What You Want You Don't Want It. V , 1220 Alice Blue Gown (Waltz). '' 1222 I'm in Heaven When I'm in My Mother's Arms. 1223 My Sahara Rose. 1239 The Race Track Blues. ' Come in tomorrow and hear these or any other you choose, j MI CKEI j& 'The House of rieasant Dealings' ijth and Society Call Walnut 5370 ' dames J. M. Alderman, N. H. Ty son, W. A. Wilcox, R. Lawson, J. T. Pickard, J. J. Shannon, D. if. Fair, J. W. Welch, Arthur Giles, A. W. Francis. G. W. Sowards. H. V. Jeffrey, A. E, Mason and D. H. Fair.1 Class Kensington. Miss Wilda Suter's class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will en tertain! at a kensington from 3 to 5, Friday, at the home of Miss Dor othy Brumfield. Games and, music will be enjoyed after which the hostess will serve refreshments. Harmony Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pickard will he host and hostess Monday night to the members of the -Harmony club at their home in BenSjOtjhurst. Dinned Guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gamble were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. Gamble's sister, Mrs. D. S. Williams and Mr. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gamble leave today for New York City, where they. -will take the boat trip to Cuba, the Panama Canal zone and along the coast of South America. Orpheum Party. The rholr members of St, Bern ard's church were entertained by Reverend Father Aughney at an yr- pheum party Wednesday evening. After the performance the members adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gehringer where a liitirliprm was se rved. Those in the nartv included the Reverend Father Aughney, tn Misses emu Marie ManeyEdna Bullis and Ger trude Pennv. Messrs. Tames and Francis Maney, Joseph. Gehringer and W. McCreary. v , Joint Installation. fpmhem of the Modern Wood man lodge will be hosts to the camp of Royal Neighbors at the instal lation of officers to be held Thurs day evening in the lodge rooms in Sorensen's hall. At the county con vention held Thursday in South Omaha, Mrs. Jennie Paddock of Benson was elected county recorder and Mrs. Abbie Werhlie, manager. Birthday Celebration. : , Miss Elouise Burford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Burford, will cele brate her 11th" birthday by enter taining 11 of her friends t a lunch eon Tuesday at her home in Glen park' The rooms will be decorated In pink and white, the birthday cake, adorned with pink and white candles, , .j., , a- Fine white gold Bracelet Watch,, 15 Jewel movement, small size, various designs. Regular price J65.00, less 15 discount. Make yenr own terms. Splendid golu filled . Bracelet Watch A wonderful assortment o f Cuff Links la White gold, greea gold, plain gold and gold filled at our reg ular and reason able prices lees discount. Make L Vailieres. Onr as sortment of La Vailieres comprises platinum, white gold, green gom and plain gold, diamond Jewelry at prices from $15.00 to $200.60 less 33 14 discount. Make your own terms. . Trade MartA iRosistersd PLAYER ROLLS Should Own Harney. aa'TTOl 1 real time- ilfeWj CSg keeper 15 RVt vJrffj jewel move !afeyj Sgg& 'JLJ Btent. Regu- aaiSgjsiESaa lar price l.e, less Z5 discount. Hake rour omi terms. poor awn If JOHN J. DREYEK, PnaUaat ana General Mgr. will be the centerpiece for the lunch eon table. Social amusements will be music and games. Presbyterian Ladies Aid. Members of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will be, enter tained Wednesday, January J9, at the home of Mrs. Ben Morton, 6524 Maple street. Mrs. W. D. Pence and Mrs. E. W. Dean will assist. To Entertain State Officers. The Narcissus chapter, No. 261, of the O. E. S. will entertain at a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday, January 20, served by the ladies of the Meth odist Aid society, in the parlors, bf the church, , complimentary to the state officers: Mrs. Anna J. Davis, Alliance. Neb., grand matron; Mr. James Bednar, South Omaha, grand patron; Miss Rose Owens. Omaha, grand secretary; and Miss Maud Smith, Omaha, associate j grand matron. A number of past grand Officers and visiting worthy matrons and patrons will also bei honor guests of the chapter. After the dinner, members of the chapter and their guests will adjourn to the lodge rooms where a number of candi dates wi'H be initiated into the order. Tri-City Birthday Club, Mrs. W. A. Wilcox will be host ess to the members of the Tri-City I Birthday club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday air her home, 4947 Emmet j street Luncheon for Grand Matron. The Nebraska grand matron of the O. E. S., Mrs. Anna J. Davis of Alliance, Neb., will be honor guest at a luncheon given Thursday at the Athletic cluK by the past worthy ma trons and the present worthy ma tron of the Narcissus chapter. Dinner Guests. ' ' Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Fry and family were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Neiderheiser. Birthday Surprise. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Streight entertained at a surprise Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday of Mr. Streight. Twenty guests were present. Entertains for Mrs. Hayes. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitch enter tained at dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs C. W. Hayes, who was one of the principal speakers a"t Open meeting of the Benson Woman's club. Society Elects Officers. The willing workers of the Chris tian church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. Bowker, when the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Georee Tietsort: first vice president, Mrs. B. Chastain; second vice president, Mrs. G. C. Col- tram; secretary, Mrs. J. Goddard, and treasurer, Mrs. H. Rogers'. Benson High Student Honored. Miss Lucy Phalen, member of the Benson Senior High, received 'sec ond prize in the Drama league poetry contest. A member ajt the Drama league presented her with a check Friday afternoon, ;-, , " Personals. R. Burford spent the week-end in St. L&uis, Mo. 1 . - A. E. Heneley is spending the week in Des Moines, Ja. Mrs. C. H. Fajis and children re turned Wednesday from Indianapolis. Mrs. William Gridley and son re turned ihursday to their home in Humboldtj Neb. . - - ..Mrs. T. J. Smith is visiting her son, Dr. Clinton Snfith, and Mrs. Smith of Big Springs Neb. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Tyson leave Wednesday to spend the remaining winter months in California. ' .Mr. and Mrs.J. B. Huber were guests of Mr. and;' Mrs. E. J. Whistler during the week-end. Mrs. Anna Odefey pf Denison, la., was a guest during the week of Dr. and Mrs. W. H,, Loephner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds were guests, Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Corbaley. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alderman jof Newport, Neb., art guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason Howard Neal of Julesberg, Colo., spent the week-end at the home ot his aunf, Mrs. A. 2y. Leach, and Mr. Leach. Miss Grace Holland " of Los Angeles, Cal., was a week-end guest at the home of Dr, and Mrs. W. H. Loechner. ' Mrs. H. Carpenter and two daugh ters of Gorden, Nieb., were recent visitors at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Marshall. . .. Mr. and Mrs. J. ' F. Lancaster of O'Neil, Neb., were guests during he week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Butler.- Miss Nellie Holian of Humboldt, Neb., visited the early part of the week at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. John Calvert, Mrs. C. H. Aylqworth of Beatrice, Neb., and Mrs. Eugene - Ward of Omaha, were luncheon guests, Fri day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whistler. Miss Veta Faddock is spending the week-end in Lincoln, Neb., visit ing her cousin, Miss Helen Dimond, who is a student at the Nebraska university. Miss Dimond's home is in Providence, R. I. Activities of Women Russian women are volunteering to fight agaiqst General Wrangel the anti-bolshpvik leader is South Russia, and already several thous and have been sent to the first line trenches. ' The State Compensation board in Arkansas has set the weekly wage of experienced female clerks in that state at $13.25, and for inexperienced female. clerks, at $11 per week. The rate received by this class of workers was $7.50. , According to statistics compiled by the British National Birth Rate commission as to which races of peo ple produce the best mothers, it was found that tlie Jewish mother ranks first, with the Irish mother second, and the English third. Spurning nice clothes and all the ather extravagances which fall o the lot of a daughter of a million aire, Miss Jane Morton of Chicago, has accepted a position as a stenog rapher in order to ht nersen ior a business career. . - Since the death of her only son five years ago, Mrs. Daniel F. Sulli van of Chicago, 111., has adopted and raised 142 babies. Her mania for adopting iotherless babies has been the cause of her husband asking for a. separation M M1 Kn n.,ri No Part of the Home More Clearly Expresses the Character of the Home THAN the individually decorated Moulded to the New Slim Silhouette. Pomegranates, kumquats, tangerines, quisiteness of arrangement on sev Himii,. mnm Th. H. R. Rnwen H IF OTTT DPT) to tiowtv vnnthfiil nectarines, figs and dates, with eral funeral wreaths he had ar- p " e. . , ,t Furniture store. Sixteenth and How- ara, are ottering at sale prices, ex- qmsiieiy oesignea lurmiure pieces ior ine aming room arusucaiiy lasu- corset shop 502 Karbach block, good in fruits and fresh salad combi- violets and lilies of the valley at locCd in lustrously rich dark woods,' style with comfort, too, for the Nu- nation material you'll find the Cen-' once conveyed an impression of dig furniture from the most popular none j, a flexibly boned corset tral Market unusually satisfactory. , hified exclusiveness. Finest selected American walnut has been used in a Chippendale set which is distinguished by the grace fully curved legs with spread claw feet. Round the" edge, of the table is a beautifully-carved border unus ually seffective. Large and substan- .tial are- the chairs with covered seats ot all-over niue tapestry, ine table, a 43 by oU-mch ' size witn iormerly priced at ?210. The" chairs are now offered' at $19.50. each re duced from $42.50 each. Beautifully carved is the. 72-inch buffet,. its orig inal price tag of $240 changed to $115. , Of marked beautv is a dark brown mahogany set nearby in the show room, whose round table has a fine ly finished . 54-inch top with eight foot extension. Now offered for $67.50, it was priced at $145. Very plain, exclusive in- its distinction, is this Queen Anne period suite, the legs of the table very, very plain, of exceptional workmanship in hand curving.' Tiny metal epulis on the 60-inch-"buffet. adds to its beauty an original value of $162.50, it is now offered at $85. v? Genuine blue Lleather decorates the seats of the cnairs, wnicn . may De -nougni ior . $12.5 each, formerly - selling for $27.50. Solid oak, waxed, is the set .with pedestal table, six chairs and buffet with mirror, which may now be Dougni ior -, - ludor period serving tables ot mahogany, effective with any dining room furniture may be had at $21.30. Dining chairs mahogany with genuine leather seats are offered in this .sale as low as $9.50; in oak they may be had at $3.95. . A riotous color note in draperies. a dun, dark rug as- DacKground tor somi of this exquisite furniture and your dining room. will, be one which you'll truly enjoy. If You're in the Class Called 'Stout' YOU'RE just the one I want to talk to. I've heard so many stout women compliment Dorothv Hill s reducing corset recently that I've de reaucmg corset recently tnat, vcu. cided to try to interest the stout of these reducing corfets. f know (iArM m v nief avnuf lunca tiieri thestout "woman0 to Tdu e h r A ' 0Uj l:m : - .. . : . , - ngure ana at tne same time uc turn fortable I'm sure vou'll find both of these mHts in 7t hi s specialism's corsets VXat he sho No ? fi n corsets. auai ner snop ior a "'""y or write for' complete complete measure floor Neville Block, Sixteenth and Har- blanks, second northeast corner Sixteenth and Har ney. Sophie Tucker's New Song Hits SOPHIE TUCKER'S latest song hits, "Learning" and "Empty Cellar Blues.!' are no on sale at Ed Patton's -Sheet Music Dept., in the A. Hospe Company, 1513 Doug- las. Also that delightful little song hit. "Margie." Priced at 35c each The three may be had for 1. Yes.V all fox-trots 1 Carls the Latest Fad of the Fashion . Moment Cttttt? . y ... , r ,. UTIE curls, Lucil.e curls, tali- fornia and Natural bobs are the' latest pronouncement of Dame Fashion in the way of hair arrange- ments and if your hair is hard to match the Comfort Shop, fourth floor Securities BIdg., Sixteenth and Farnam, will make up these, fasci- nating curls from your own Comb- lings, Pi ' V Iiotif Cfc Joppm villi My The quiet houses in the village street Turn to me all their windows, like grave eyes Filled with a moment's curious surmise. If I shall stay with them my alien feet, Or pass between them, without pause or name, . To the unseen horizons whence I came. When You're Planning to Build a Home . CERTAJN phases of the building question present a significance hitherto trndreamed! It will cer tainly nay you to know ab' ut Hy tex, the standard quality brick, which is exhibited and sold by the Hydraulic Press Brick Company, ground floor, W. O. W. BIdg, Four teenth and Farnam. ' . Experts in home building will gladly impart valuable sugp.estvons fire safety, real economy, reduced00!",'. insurance, low cost of maintenance, higher sales, or: rental value, a re munerative investment, and lasting personal satisfaction, U embodied in this supremely pleasing quality brick. - ' . ' I'll be glad to send one of . their booklets illustrating in color the dif ferent kinds of brick obtainable, also one of their books showing archi tects' drawings, for homes of brick delightfully inclusive, even lo plan ning for attractive arrangements of ' shrubs and trees. ' Valuable to the home buiId these are fr of charge to those sincerely interested , Ivl -u -i j L -t u n atx charm will milady be if shell sen(j for one 0f tne measure blanks from the Hattie Putnam Nu-Bone rantnn rr nA Taff.faTh Z 7 Latest Spring Frocks Say. YIT ITCHING frocks for early , VV spring wear have made their . j , t t PPearanc.e in the dress department of the Herzberg Shop, 151 Douglas. New in color, they're decidedly dif- ferent in fabric selection. Canton Crepe "the hit of the season," has been used in a little frock of "live" brown whose long, panel effect back is all-over embroidered in sand silk traceries'. Newly wide is the effect of the newest and loveliest in feni nine apparel. Dark creame net, 'heavily , embroidered furnishes col lar and vestee for this frock with four accordion pleated frills adown the front of the skirt below the low cut bodice. Stunning indeed is a na- tural leather brown frock of taffeta and duvetyne combination with art flower and fruit corsage on its low placed sash girdle. And you'll find a peculiar fascination' in the brown .. . , U '.. 1 . .. . orange) georgette shirred panels on each side, a vivid color effect toned aown Dy picot edgeo petals ot tne crown laneta, tne same petals over the new elbow puffs of pheasant georgette. Dresses, to bewilder with their loveliness. , - une. 01 tne new lace tunics, is 5- h tically edged in metallic ribb'n wit unique trim of ermine tails at inter vals over its creamy surface. IP Spring Jime Introduces New Frocks Spring's approach is already her- aided by many a Fifth Avenue shop, T, f that- le are ftow southern resorts 'VT" ou' flfhrr r.tnrtt hiciripa IhnM in fttp south ar;fiilVd"wi,h"gay" crowd, Ailantir Citv rliirino- th holidavs had -- i- J-. s 8hare of fashionable merrymakers 'ho came there from all over the Country. Instead of being garbed . .i .i f .u. - f," wore tone i io gray not onlv visitors wore tonej oi gray, not oiu millinery, but m wraps, frocks jiuis in- iiidiuiiiy ui nit ann tootwear. laneta, tame ana satin hats were preferred, although combinations of Straw and satin As a direct antithesis the diplomat-i ;c c;rcie 0f 'Washington appeared during the holiday festivities in the gayest colors, a preference for the various shades of vivid crimson and flame being observed. While red is more of a fall and winter color due to its warmth-giving impression, there is a decided tendency toward its use for soring, the tints under vhich it is shown ranging from a . . . i aeeP rea' callea pimento, tnrougn camellia, currant and holly, to a bright tone caIled jockev since the Great Drought struck this land of ours Havana has be- come the Mecca of the thirsty smart set, and many a charming costume j there displayed in ' restaurant or casino. While the' straight line chemise frock is featured, thereby carrvincr the Suggestion that this mode may be popular for summer, The Circular Skirt Effect declared For 1921 V TS achieved by the fashioning of a voluminous tunic worn over sheath-like foundation skirt of the new trocKS . xaros ana yarns, iney present quite a difficulty m trim ming possibilities for, mv dear .. they're seenlinVly endless when one rningly endless wnen one mbroider or bead them, rse they're not attractive Jut why worry? There's . -1 T t 1 V-)... tries to eniDroiaer and of course it piain., dul wny worry r i nere mat sansiying versatile mcai run- ,'ne versanti local niu- tern and Pleating Company, third wn Block, Sixteenth and Douglas, Which , does all kinds of decorative emhellishment at prices of moderate lowness. 'Send for a catalog by return mail. I'll be glad to attend to- it for you. Strawberries sof New Lusciousness A T' prices you will want to pay. too, are now available at . the Central Market, 1608 Harney street. Deep, dark-red, they are exceedingly delectable, a gift offering in place of candy, for you must know that it is now, quite the thing for a man abouf town t0 send a box of delicate- ly exotic fruits to a loved one in place of the passe box of sweets, Florida oranges, Hood River apples, c.:.t. .?,: i . with fresh green leaves in dainty art basket. If you'd have the unusually & Beginning to Plan the New Spring "Lovelies?" COURSE you'll want to have one of the -catalogs from the Van Arnam Buttton & Pleating Company, 416 - Paxton, block, Six teenth and Farnam in which you'll find exquisitries in the way of em broideries, bead designs, braidings,, pleatings and buttons of latest orig inality. -. .. ., T t ' . ! ... . If You re Interested in Silver Chests YOU'LL' be' delighted ,with the special price offering cn two chests at the John Henrickson Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol. Twenty-six pieces ot sterling sil ver in a well-finished box of ma hogany is offered at $65, a former value at $1W. JJignihed in design !",. ". """H'j the pieces included in this set: knives and forks. 6 dessert spoons. 6 teaspoons. ' 2 serving spoons. The second box of the same lovely workmanship, and selected mahog any, a former pricing of $100, is now $57.50. Of hammered silver, each piece has a gracefully tapered handle with colonial shield for nionogramiThe set includes: . " 6 knives and forks. 6 individual salad forks. 6 dessert or cereal spoons. 2 serving spoons. You'll .find splendid price offer- yrr-c uurr- ings each week in the two window disolavs. one a in silver, jewel pieces, cutglass and UV.IVVVIVII VI llU' ivory at half price, in the other win- dow $5 special values. Delightful Preparation to Protect One's Skin From Wintry Winds. ft KEEN S Chapola Cream in two sized bottles, 25 cents and 65 cents, is a delightful preparation tor chapped hands, lace, lips and gen- eral roughness of the skin due to Nebraska's brisk winter winds. This liquid cream is not at all sticky or greasy, and one can wear gloves im- meaiateiy aner iisnip it. for saie at the Green Pharmacy, Sixteenth and Howard streets, or I'll be de- lighted to send it out to you upon rcceipt ot cost. many a dress is Seen with a decided fullness at the sides which almost KlVes a pannier c(Tect. This idea is carried out in organdies and voiles, " ' ' fabric . . . f Wflltu will lie seen ntil Milllliict, while ratines, cot'on eponges and French voiles arc again with us. cltu or. oler. too Crepe weaves m silk are also fea- tured. On all the -rocks embroidery m some form or another holds sway, It U iitci nn the sides of skirts. -- -r - - ; , : ' paneU which extend from the waist- trimmpd in ;ne to the hem being trimmed in . " ...v bem of the Skirt, o to decorate the front and backhands of, a frock or ,iit In fart t s to ereat extent employed a a skirt rather than a bodice ornamentaiion. , Whether t'alm ueacn received its name irom tne vcraaiu pawn irers which decorate iti landsmpc. or from the ever-ready palms that, no matter in which direction the tour ist may turn, are outstretched for lialostipVsh.. cannot be dete-mined At any rate this town in the land of . e l ever present summer u out or tne most popular or mc many luumciu resorts, and has given its name to at least one fabric , weJj a. t0 the summery wearing apparel which is here displayed in the midst of our northern winter. ' Garments, wraps, frocks blous and hats, whose counterparts will be seen on northern streets next summer, receive their initial showing in these delightful winter resorts, Short box coats quite different from pass and am forgotten! But my heart , Is filled with dreams of them. Tumult or peace- Tfie quest of consummation or release , Anguish, or shame, or rapture-for their part? Or should I find in them, could I divine Each secret soul, the loneliness in mine. Each Secret Soul Mary Leslie Newton, in The New York Times, With All Thoughts Turning To New Frocks VOU'LL be that Mr. Lamond of the La- mottd Specialty Shop, 2d Floor Se- curities BIdg i$,h and Farnam, is . . , . , . w m New A ork on one of his per- sonat buying tours which always re- sonai cuying lours wnicn aiways rc- suit in the' arrival at this smart shop of advance models of the best and newest. 'He . has sent a, wire that . . . .... A In... newest, 'nc . . , -vit nmv rvcu uw uuw uikuwc rvcu iwwmiuuj ui bui iukmic iuvc- lincss are on the way: adorable ,lit- tie taffetas with quaint new basque bqdies, . their perky, fluffy skirts showing the clever new flare sil- houette, their 'youthful pleatings and rufflings and flower boutonnieres an exploitation of designers originality. On tiptoe will we be to view tnese frocks this week. , It Is Surprising WHAT, a few flowers, properly placed will achieve in . signifi cance of b'eautv and sentiment.' The true artistry of John Bath the florist, v;Thf.nH anrt ' Farnam was brought forcibly to '.imy attention this weeV when I viewed the ex- IBV II lUVIIlll ....... ' ranged. Deep, glossy magnolia i.. " . i.j vt. (nn,n of the wreaths, a few carefully se- leered, cleverly arranged orchids, New Sizings in Wallace Nutting Pictures. A LTOGETHER new in. sizing are the new arrivals in Wa'lace 8n Nutting pictures in the art , depart- nisned, this room will prove a de ment at A. Hospe Company, 15)3 .lightful change for the party, besides Douglas. In sheet form, to be, relieving your mii'd of all worries framed according to the purchaser's relative to entertaining a party, personal tastes, they're offered at . $1.50 to $3.50. Spring Blues Delightful. "Just What I've Been Looking For," r,vn Muirr, i THXCLAIMED my musically in- dined friend upon viewing the excellent music portfolio which I had taken up to her from the Qmaha Printing company, 13th and Farnam, for her approval. Such a splendidly made leather envelope for carrying music and instruction books, a fine bie at the per cent discount price at which it wag offered And thig djg. count is not qn old shopworn leather pieces, but a discount offer ed on everything in this exclusive leather goends department. Luxuri-ious-ly fitted silk-lined overnight bags i novelty shapings fashioned of the popular patent finish seal. A dainty new arrival in overnight bags is lined in vivid blue silk and is just a bit larger than a smart handbag; could even be carried with decided chic to beach or shop with out exciting the least comment, ex cept perhaps a bit of envy On the part of the beholder. Leather lug- rr t r- rrJ.Z'i .n ' somely mounted pieces displayed at this radically reduced price offering: Gladstone bags, smoothly finished, heavily stitched round reinforced corners; English kit bags of light tan pigskin; new shapings in travel ing bags with widespread top open ings, some of these lined in silk; suitcases in the new fine seal, dull or patent finish with silk linings, many of them fitted in Torto or iyory vanity pieces. Then there are those dainty little overnight bags which Milady traveler carries as her own personal luggage on train or boat, an indispensable adjunct on overland automobile jaunts. An od- portunity to buy vacation luggage at pleasant pricings! Select your bags now by payment of small de- posit. polo coats so in vogue last season but, which serve the same purpose. are one ot the new ideas. They come in soft fabrics and vary from hip length models .to thnc whii-h rarfi tUm L-nMe t" e too, are attractive and are often combined with frocks. Hats are sorgeous, while frocks of crisp or- iTanaies, sorter rrencn voiles and nitrous iacquerea enmtzes are tas- cin-fing in the extreme. , . , ... rou.r nl00.e.,s wr aoumern wear are ' exceeding style interest: vAn sfl1art AA ,..,,. Four models for southern . , . . ,;ctA ;,C t c?ene in navv whS the "on n cr epe in na V'"' ?'ket. tont and the frock whose folds over and is open at the T ffa" "nEr.rtcd oo' fabric ? - , c t,uru,uy in navy. A frock of lacquered chintz in a to have their dyeing done now. , light brown flaunts a bright floral - While they give every order per design. The pining around the seal, sbnal attention, for both local and leped skirt bottom and on the sleeves is of French blue otgandie. while the double collar and vestee k - . i s arc oi oisquc-comrea organnie. j gports costume ot a navy siik ratine is delightful with the long blouse 0f backi wh!te and ro,e C)lf. nese crepe. The skirt has deep box pleats at the sides. A three-piece costume consists of a cape -of soft green velvet and a dress of a French wool fabr-'c striped in green. It is a straight lii, model confined at the waist by a cord mrrllo liile (Vi ean ; ,nhrn'tA,rA in green and white silk. Largest Display of Character Mil linery in History of Omaha. OWING to the largely increased volume of business at the Metro politan Millinery of the Nebraska Uothing Co., Fifteenth and Farnam, . . ' , . they have greatly increased their floor space, taking every available uwr spate, iskuik every avauaDie space which now gives Omaha the largest shop devoted to display of c,aracter milinery an(j swagger ... . ... . character millinery and swagger nancihags in America. Newly in hnnnnncri in Am.. ira iv u in, Siaie(j caseg j,av i,een found nee essary as0 or the display of Mi indys indispensable vanity hand- i,ags 0f stylcful appropriateness for ?Verv costume. Interesting indeed are the chapeau creations dispjayed earh Wfek. pad, window devoted to coi0r shadings of the popular tints in' me vvoria ot rasnion. noney Boy Blue filled the east window with enhancement this week, the west window bewitching in a grouping of decidedly chic Rosewood, Pheasant and Henna combinations of straw and fabric. A' shop to supply every chapeau need of the up-to-date worn an ot tne worm . Flowers massings on spring chap eaux enchant the feminine beholder, so unusual the new wide flat effects. , "Margie" the Song Hit Introduced At the Brandeis This Week IS ON SALE at the A. Hospe Vic trola department, 1513 Douglas, in record form with "Margie" on one side and the spicy new "Palesteena" on the other. This at 85 cents. An . other popular hit is the record "Grieving, for You "Feather Your Nest," fox-trot,on one side and "My 'Wonder Girl" on the other at $1.35 a record. . (Send check and postage -wlh order.s.) Sailor hats pf fabric, the newest note in 'spring 'sty lings.' ' A Card Club Downtown the Latest Innovation. THE next time it's your turn to pntertain vnnr card rlnh rail Mrs. Neble, Flatiron rafe, Seven- tetnth street and St. Marys avenue, and make "arrangements to play in the blue and white tearoom. De- linrVitflillv AaeeTiaA rlaintilu fur. N0' mes amies, not a song, as you suppose, but I've jtst been interviewing L. Kneeter, ' exclusive ladies' tailor, second floor Sixteenth and Howard, and he tells me that "Spring Blues" are quite 'the thing in tailleurs. Such lovely lints of blue are to be found in his great fabric sample book in tricotine, vel dyne and poiret twills. Top coat ma terials are decidedly attractive and promise a season of smart useful ness. But, remember, that Spring Blues are the thing. M- w if t . 5wa"er New Walking Oxfords tot Wear With the Spring Tailleur. T UST arrived at the Securities Boot Shop, second loor Neville block, Sixteenth and Farnam,' are the newest of the new in talking oxfords for M'lady's spring' taiileur, Golden brown light weight calfskin, dainty of heel and sole, they're of fered at $8 Satin dancing pumps in black or browrt. strap effect, are offered at $10 a pair. It8 Stran8e How We All Delay r UR plans for spring clothes until the season itself is here. We all have something to be remodeled or completely made over. Oft times an old garment is made new by re- dy(.in2 fVm tv Even the largest dy houses fuch " 'ui aim Jn.S Stre-CtS aAe taxed -to P"s.r m the spring. Commenting on this. Mr. L gtrett of The Panior um tnM as I he Pantonum. Sixteenth and me 0f the improvements and addi- tions they had made to ake care of ineir increased trade, and at the same tim raA tn nHi'ic out of town customers, they really appreciate your anticipating the rush season by sending your order. ma Triangular-shaped panels new whim of fashion. areia Tlt! an. I Trd..nrk Rutistered i'altnt OiXivt. Ad. C. K L t - WV, , ' ' ' ' U I '
