THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JAMJAKY US. 1921.
I
Benson Society
Banion Corraipoodemt Call Walnut 5370
... .... r T -m t
Benson Woman's Club,
The regular meeting of the club
will be held Thursday .afternoon,
January' 27, in the rest room of the
city hall. Following ' the ' business
session, Dr. Abbie Virginia Holmes
wilt deliver a lecture on "The Re
sponsibility' of the Parent to the
Child." the lihn picture, "Huckle
berry Finn" and a Harold Lloyd
comedy with music and vaudeville
lumbers will be Riven Thursday and
Friday nights, January 27 and 28,
' "at the Benalto theater, under the
auspices' of the dub. A special
matinee for children will be given
Friday at 3:30. No change in
prices. Committee on arrangements
consists of Mrs. W. II. Locchner,
Mrs. J. V. Filch and Mrs. F. B.
Oliver.
Community Center.
Community center dancing party
will be held Fird.iy night, January
7 in tne auditorium ui mc m.y
hall.
Presbyterian Mission Society.
Mrs. Roy Marshall, president of
the Presbyterian Mission society,
announces that Mrs. Charles W.
liimnlicld will be hostess to the
.society Tuesday afternoon, January
i5. at her home, .719 North Sixty
lil'ih street.
Gymnasium Class.
The community center woman's
gymnasium class meets Tuesday
night of each week in the city hall
pvm. The class has grown to a
membership of 40. A competent in
structor is furiiisncu oy me iuj.
New members may join at any time.
Six O'Clock Birthday Dinner
Dr. and Mrs." W. H. Reed enter
tained at a 6 o'clock dinner Friday
at their home in Bensonhurst. in
; honor of their son Donald's 13th
birthdav. A color scheme of pink
"land white was carried out in the
decorations. A bouquet of pink and
white carnations formed the center
piece for the table. Guests .includ
ed Lucile and Donald. VKingsley,
Mildred and Fred Folsom, Barton
Hamilton, George Norquist, Doro
thy Babcock, Mary Moore. Eugene
Pickard, Dorothv Roth; Claud and
Donald Reed and Viola and Edith
Mulholland of Malvern, la. - Mrs.
Willis Reed, of , Omaha and Mrs.
Claud Reed f Benson, assisted the
hostess. .
Each guest was presented with a
favor.
Proceeds of Social.
The social given by the ladies.
of Mrs. Bert Rauz's division of the
TVoctiviAt-ian Aift sorietv Friday eve
ning, January 14, jn the, parlors of
the church, was
able church affairs of the season.
Fiftv-five dollars and eighty-five
cents was added to the treasury of
the society N
Entertains at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lessard en
tertained at dinner at their home,
5811 Military avenue, Thursday in
honor of B. M. Carman, who closes
ln's evangelistic services at the Meth
odist chrireh '.Sunday night, and
Miss Chamberlain, who has' had
charge of the rniisic. Guests includ
ed B. M. Carman. Miss Chamber
lain. Rev. and Mrs. John Calvert
and John Alfred, and Miss Lillian
Calvert and Mr. David Roble .
Educational Committee 'of B. W. C
Members of the educational com
mittee of the Benson Woman's club
raet Thursday afternoon with Miss
June Slocuin, principal of the Cen
tral school, and of the grades in the
West school. Miss Bessie Bedell,
principal of Rose Hill school, and
Miss Mary McXamara, principal of
the High school, to discuss the or
ganization of a parent-teacher asso
ciation. A social tea will be given
in February when Invitations will be
sent to the Benson mothers. Miss
Belie Ryan of the Omaha schools
will be invited to give a talk on the
propos-ed organization and its work.
English Lutheran Mission Society.
Mrs. H. Johnson was hostess Fri
day to the members) of the English
Lutheran Missionary society. Mrs.
C. Jensen had charge of the program
and Mrs. Lillian Kistler was. chair
man of the luncheon committee.
Entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Marsden.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Tracy cn-j
tcrtained at dinner Thursday in i
honor of Rev. and Mrs, A. If. Mars- j
den of St. Andrews church. j
- Double Five Club.
Mrs. J. W. Thompson was hostess
to the members of the Double Five
club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday
-.it lirr home.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Harry Reed, Lloyd Pierce, Harvey
Sager. C. A. Loomis, Joseph Roth,
C. B. Holdrege, Walter Reishaw and
Miss .Ada Stiger.
Sunday Dinner Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Glandt en
tertained at dinner Sunday for her
sister. Mrs. Raymond Young, and
Mr. Young.'and Mr. J. Tine.
Auxiliary Presents Flag.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Henry W. Lauton camp . No.. 1 of
Spanish American War Veterans
presented the camp with a large
satin flag at the close of the installa-i
tion ot the new oiucers.
They also voted to present one
flag each year to one of the Omaha
schools.
B. S. Chapter, P. E. 0.
Mrs. Roy Ralph, 317 Happy Hol
low boulevard, . will be hostess to
the members of the B. S. chapter of
the P. E.,0. sisterhood Monday at
1 o'clock' luncheon.
Following the luucheon a program
will he given. Mrs, Charles Leslie
is leader. Subject, "Literary Anal
y.sis of 'The Heart of a Fool'."
Entertains for Evangelistic Workers.
Mrs. R. A. Shcrbondy entertained
at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday in
honor of evangelistic workers, B.
M. Carman and Miss Chamberlin and
Mr. and Mrs. John Calvert and sons.
John and Alfred, and daughter,
Miss Lillian Calvert.
Mrs. E. Smith, 6512 Maple street,
gave a' 6 o'clock dinner in their
honor, when covers were laid for
B. M. Carman, Miss Chamberlin
and Mr. and Mrs. John Calvert and
Mrs. E. Smith and family.
Methodist Evangelistic Services. .
The Methodist evangelistic serv
ices will close Sunday night, Janu
ary 23.. A mass meeting will be held
in the church Sunday at 3 p. m.
Subject of sermon, "Mother, Home
and Heaven." Over 100 persons have
expressed a desire to be a Christian
during these services.-
R. P. C. Kensington.
Mrs. - W. A. Wilcox and Mrs.
E. Tyner attended the R. P. C. ken-
MtK5 iJSoppin vifh mm
MY DEARS:
There is a question in' the minds
of many Polly readers as to whether
the shopping department of The Bee
will do sale shopping.
With the different ready-to-wear
houses taking a big loss on each
item of apparel sold, the managers
of departments are naturally a bit
reluctant to let things leave their
The wages of Love are small, so small
You scarce might know they were paid at all
A glance, a smile, or the clasp of hands, ,,.
The coin of a heart that understands;
A name soft whispered, a lingered kiss
The wages of Love are paid in this.
But oh, the magic such coin can buy
The waking joy of a dawn-flushed sky,
Drudgery speeding on skylarks' wings,
Songs in the heartbeats of common things;
Arid firelit shadows of evening blent
With peace and comfort and all-content.
The wages of Love are small, so small
One scarce could say that they cost at all.
Yet lives are lonely, and hearts still ache
In bitter lack for the wee coins' sake;
And many a silk-clad life of ease
Would barter its purse of gold for these.
-Love's )ges, by Martha Haskell Clark.
Of New Loveliness the New Wide- Popular Decorating
Skirted Frocks Location.
HICH have just arrived from fP HE Sam Newman
i- J-
New York to take thciKcharm-
is now located at
Shop in New And if Your Hair Is Very, Very An Unpleasant Subject "Flowers for
Straight ' Funerals,"
"YTOU can have jour combings "D I'T IF YOU musthave them
paper shop
214 South
- made up in cluster curl arrange- you'll quite appreciate the ' iu-
ful place in the Lamond.Shop, sec- Eighteenth street, opposite the city mcnt in such a way that they can be finite care in detailed 'arrangement,
With the Removal of the Grafonolt
Department
TO one side, the 11. R. BoAen
Furniture company now has an
exceedingly generous amount of
room for the displaying of ait
furnitures. Most striking is a tinted
walnut dining mite in the Italian
ClfOr fiI1Ie in
parisons of prices, that it is indeed the sieeves arc most effective under
the best to be had tor the money and fuI1 shirrcd puffings, rcminiscnt of
that it is a sale if the size is atiall the . styling of Queen Elizabeah's
rlg ... j court costumes. Originally delight-
Send checks or money orders with fuli a black taffcta with tight-fitting
letters, please, made payable to the DQ(ijcei cord-laced with wide puffing
firm whose advertisement you have over the ilips an(1 unusuai ,10te in
gold-laced points round the edge of
the skirt. Canton crepe is a brown,
blouscd, with the new low waistline
read, or payable to Polly, the Shop
per, Omaha Bee.
Fur-faced and cut brims are smart
millioner notes.
Up-To-The-Minute Music.
The long-waistcd bodice may give
the tunic effect.
New Delicatessen Department Added
to Fruit Shop.
DO. JAMES. Fruitland, 1521
Howard, ' conveniently lo
cated at the corner of
Sixteenth and Howard, where
Hundreds ot people take the can
naturally curly. .No iron is ncees- is llote(1 in al, funeral orders,
sary. just a few drop ot water and uhctl)cr spravSi pct pieces. classic
a hair brush These curls must wrcaths baskets or massings.
be permanently , curled first at the
Comfort Shop Fourth floor Sccuri- The ynusual in Framed Pictures,
ties building, Sixteenth and Farnain. . , , . '
Certainly, mcs amies, milady's coif- M 0 more do homc makc,s as..p,r
fure of 1921 demands the use of to purchase pictures "just like"
graceful curls, cleverly arranged. those seen in the homes of their
friends rather,' do they plan to
One Strap Cuban Heel, Brown Calf- achieve unusual effects by placing on
Skin. A New Spring Foo6rtar the walls of their, homes pictures
Note. of unusual beauty. The art de-
you'd have one of the smartest P ' "
I- lower Shop, Eighteenth and Far- tional in finish and carving detail.
shops Jor out-of-town purchasers on(j floor, Securities building, Six- 1.'a". ad 111 lll'S new shop you will rolled round your finger for- fresh which is exercised in the John Bath Renaissance period styling exeep
uniess iney icci mai me tjainicnis tcenth and Farnani. All-over em- I1Ila lIle same exquisite snowing or curling just ' as
sent out are hona fide sales. u .)... :.. ui-i. ,:n. i :i... iinnnrtpH ami Hnmpstir naiwrs wliirh .
----- uiumtt in uidtK a u iv anil auci " ' - " i-" r .........
t or that reason, please understand thread traceries adorns a little blue nave distinguished the Sam Newman
that everything ordered should be taffeta with silver gray taffeta frills, sllP for j-ears. The newest and
taken with the assurance that Polly s round neck and arm the neck frill loveliest decoration ideas will always
best judgment has selected this par- high-standing, according to Dame be found in this shop.
ucuiar garment wun carciui com- Fashion's latest whim.
emphasized by Sand georgette lined has hist arlrWl a fteliratesspn rlpnart.
sash girdle, its ends heavily embroid- nlent to its attractive display. Here
ered m sand to correspond to the 0nc may get delicious salads, home
handwork Oil bJoUSC. Big ball but- marie bread, rake and nastrv PhrnP
of i
the backs and seats of thi chair
upholstered in imported tapestrv,
rose, dull blue and gold upon a
background of black. Of the new
banquet conception is the tabic
which is oblong in shape, ordinarily
can be changed at a minute's notice
to . banquet size by pulling out a
piece at each end, making it twice
its length. When this size is de
sired the two narrow banquet
be nches are used, benches of cxtraor
dinary beauty. Unusual art pieces
are displayed the length of th
floor. A spinet desk which formerly
was priced i: over $100 is now oi-
ik nnv spring iooiwcar con- . , ow ner th s week a arge gray
ceptions you'd at once order from the green study of misty loveliness. La fered at $57.50: a vcrv heavy and
Securities Boot Shop, 2nd Floor, Sc- Vista, its name suggesting its char- pretentious book trough and maga
curities Bldg..' Sixteenth and Far- acter. Gray green water at the zine stand is now offered at f 18 50,
- : - . i - . . . i - i r , .- . . i : . . -1 i ; , c.i it- i.
TTTC. , ,. . .... ,,,.J fi. j,;i . , ' , , ' J Horn, i pan ul iiit- oiic-suaiJ uudii siae or a long arcning or trees iiim-s an ungmdi vdiuc ui hirii
UST the thing for a jolly, jazzy tons crepe covered fasten thw dainty , and have sandwiches prepared to hed brown calfi low shoes just .ar- it a most attractive addition to any carved chairs for the hall, vaniiv
v.bit of dancing, the kind of songs V"X?u -Vk - H,. , e Picweu up aner me urpneum ana rivcd. These at $9 a pair. . . . picture collection.
sington club meeting ' Thursday at
was 'one of the enjoyne home of Mrs. L. L. Johnson of
Personals.
Miss Marie Maney has been ill
during the past week.
Miss Helen Hausen spent the week
end at Kemiard, Neb.
Mrs. Ernest Palmquist is in
Nicholas Senn hospital. '
Mrs. Roy Marshall and children
returned Saturday from Kansas City.
Fred Ingersoll of Detroit, M-ch.,
was in Benson for a few days hut
week.
Mr. aiul Mrs. J. M. Alderman re
turned Tuesday to tl eir homu in
Newport, Neb. '
Mr... and Mis. N. H. Tyson left
"Stonday for California and other Pa
cific coast points.
Mr.;. L. Thorscn spe.it the first of
the week at the home of Air. and
Mrs. A. Schacfer.
lrs. I,. W. Beardsley of Lincoln,
Neb., spent Sunda"y at the homc of
Mr: and Mrr. W'yman Woodyard. .
Mrs. William Kramer and sons,
Ferris and Laird, were week end
guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson.
Ilersha! P.abcock, a student in the
state university, spent the week end
at the home r.f his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Bibcock.
A. R. Cook and daughter, Mar
joric, returned Saturday to their
home in North Fiatte after a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Ebright. 1
everyone in the crowd will gather
round the piano and sing, those
new songs they're offering down at
Schmoller & Muellers sheet music
department, 1514 Dodge street.
Desert Land, 30 cents.
Empty Cellar Rlues. 30 cents.
Sweet Southern Dream, 30 cents.
Rose of China, 30 cents.
Love Nest, 30 cents.
The Love NeFt is one of the most
exquisite love songs of all times, a
song featured at the Brandeis theater
this week in the musical play,
"Mary." (Please send check with
order.) .
-
An odd wrap of wool vclour is
Anotner Drown crepe has wine apron take home, or the busy business
panels to give the new straight up- man may order his favorite sand-and-down
effect from shoulder-to wiches made up for the office bov
ncm. very uiucreni is a navy tai- to call lor. lhese home-cooked
feta embroidered in navy and rose dainties, together with the exotic
with vivid rose foundation of or- fruits displayed, choicest and rarest
gandie, the same vivid color note in 0f green things, cucumbers, green
tucked and buttoned gilet. If you'd peas, celeries, French and Ameri-
be very smart, you'll have a touch can endives, tomatoes, lettuce, ten
or organcie.on tne new spring irocK! der-stemmcd green onions, make
Black lace over taffeta is a fa
vored combination.
y
It is "Quite The Thing"
T7' OR a club crowd to have lunch-
this an unusually pleasing place.
And the prices, most reasonable
mcs amies! Atwood grapefruit I
saw there the other afternoon for
but 10 cents each!
An imitation leather fabric is used
to line topcoats.
Australian opossum
con at the Flatiron Cafe, Seven-
trimmed with patet leather and TV ra sr-. larys avenue, . "
' before the matinee., while manv Embroidery Weaves
ot Umaha society folk arc
showing their appreciation of the tea
room idea by dropping into this
popular cafe ior fruit salads, pas-
tea and
For sev
Readjustment of Diamond Stock
Brings New Values. I
rPHE John Henrickson Jewel shop, tries, cakes, sandwiches.
-L Sivteenth and Canitol. have iust cottee attfr the matinee,
completed a readjustment of their
diamond stock with a new pricing of
certain of the unset and mounted
stones. Three good sired diamonds
in newest mounting design is a little
ring of green gold exquisitely en
graved, platinum top which is offered
at SIoO. Beautifully effective isa
93-100 stone which is being offers!
at $43 because of a slight imperfec
tion, invisible to any ewe but an, ex
pert,judge of stones. In an 18-carat
white . gold mounting platinum
topped which gives the stone the ef
fect of being a square-cut stone, is a
48-100 stone which looks much
larger, at lea?t Jike a three-fourths
A special pricing ot
For and By
Business Girls
By LORETTA KING
Doing Small Tasks Well.
WE started to compare, the other
day at luncheon, the spirit
'manifested during this holiday
season to the spirit of former Christ
mases. Gradually, however, our
reminiscences led us away from our
original topic until we found our
selves exchanging experiences of our
first days in the business world.
We laughed over the ludicrous
mistakes we had made. We were
amused by the recollection of the
awe in which wc had held our first
"boss," and our envy of any one who
had had a longer experience than
ourselves. VV e sigheri over our
early trials and difficulties. And we
recounted with pride Jhe incidents
that finally brought us recognition;
the things that gave us our first
realization of ambition.
It is surprising how seemingly
trivial some o these incidents were
notably the one in Ann's case. But,
as Ann herself has said, it is the abil
ity to appreciate, the importance of
the little things' and to do them as
well as she is able that makes the
business girl cTTpable of being in
trusted with big ones.
Ann has worked, perhaps, longer
than any of the other girls in our
group, and her business experience
lias been an inspiration to all of us,
in spite of the fact that she has one
1 1 f . - . 1,., cy..... Pl.t N
lanure inarweu agcmiM nci ivlv,
I'll tell you about that some other
time. Here is the story she told us
the other day in her own words as
nearly as I can remember them:'
"When" I first came to work for
tuy present firm I was just one of
the girls in a big general office. I
got along fairly well, but there were
times' when it seemed perfectly hope
less that I would ever be signaled
out from so many for promotion.
''One day after I had been work
ing for the' firm a couple of months
and was beginning to feel at ease
there, Mr. Andrews the head of the
firm wall-red into the office as wt
were getfng ready to go out for
lunch. Fie spoke to one pf the girls
nearest thdoorjr
" I want to 'get an X. V. time
table. Ar: you going in the direction
of the railroad Ticket oflice?',
"Greatly to -Mr. Andrews' surprise
and annoyance, judging by his -x-j
ressioii, the girl said coolly, "No,
1 in not i,'oiug over that way.' and
she gathered up her gloves and
purse and walked out of the office.
"I suppose if Mr. Andrews lnd
said to her as nine out of 10 men
in his position would have said
'Please go over to the ticket oflicc
and bring back a time table lo me.'
she would have gone off to do his
bidding without a thought of demur
ring. "After a glance of amazement at
the girl as she walked out, he hirned
and looked expectantly at one or
two of the other girls, who evidently
hadn't recovered sufficiently from
their astonishment to volunteer their
services. Before he had a chance
to look at me I said I was going
out in the direction of the ticket of
fice and would bring backa time
table with me. He smiled and
thanked me. I hadn't intended going
in that direction until a moment be
fore I spoke, but ! knew it wouldn't
take more than" 10 minutes to do
the errand.
"I forgot all about this incident,
even when a few weeks after it hap
pened I was given a small promo
tion. I never would have connected
the two events except that the .of
fice manager in making the change
told me it was done at Mr. Andrews'
suggestion.
"Two years later, when Mr. An
drews' secretary married and I was
given the job, he recalied the occur
rence to me and said that was what
made him interested in my progress.
When he needed a secretary and
learned tint I had done good work
during my two years with the firm
he decided to give me a chance at
the position. Well, you all know
I've been with him ever since and
that I've advanced in my small way
in proportion as he and the firm
have advanced."
That's Ann's story. There's noth
ing much to it, is there? Just a
cheerful and spontaneous response
to a call for a small service. An
appreciation of the importance of the
iittle things that is Ann's business
creed and its practice has brought
her an enviable degree of success.
To Clean Gold and Silver Lace.
Instead of discarding your gold
and silver lace when it becomes
tarnished clean it in this way and
it will look like new againf Place
the lace on a piece of woolen cloth
and free it of all dust with a brush,
and then apply some alum which
has been burnt, powdered and sifted
through a fine sieve, witji a soft
bush. This process will remove the
tarnish and rrstore it to its former
brightness with very little trouble
r.nd expense compared to the price
Ci ncy lace.
eral weeks the club has been open
all through the afternoon to take
care of the wants of the theater and
shopping crowds.
''O Sweet M-irie from Paris came
From boulevards and streets of
fame
With dresses from her auntie.
But this style is the only one
She doesn't have to skip or run
' To give a glimpse of pantle,"
These - lines on
cards accompany the new frocks
displayed in one of the specialty
shops frocks to delight the heart
of any small maid, chintz nrints. s
carat stone. A special pricing of $90i c,nnrlr Vffrt W
nas a picrcea piannum top r,o a.nK just be!ow thc Wajsti;ne, neatly belt
a good sued diamond. Anotner Jons'. cd, each with chic bit of handwork,
narrow mounting of exceptional
effectiveness, very dainty is but $36.
An elaborate bit of loveliness, over
a half carat diamond in the center of
the design with 12 diamonds !n outer
design, a combined weight of three
fourths rarat at a price templing in-
deed, $450.
A pony coat of three-quarter
length richly collared in Marten to -the
waistline with cuffs of the same
fluffy dark fur is offered at $137.50.
Smart among fur wearables, this fur
is noted for its splendid enduring
qualities.
Order Spring and Slimmer Suits,
Coats. Wraps and Dresses Tail
ored Now
AT THE exclusive" tailoring es
tablishment of L. Kneetcr, sec
ond floor, southwest corner Six
teenth and Howard, and save from
20 per cent to 25 per cent on each
garment. The garment may be made
u at anyy time desired, the order
placed now is the only requirement
to gain this discount. A complete
line -of samples of materials for
spring and summer is now being
shown; serges, tricotines, poirct
twills, satins and chic novelties of
all kinds, and every garment tailored
bears the Kncete- guarantee for the
best making, fitting. ' designing of
latest styling. Under he present
reduced prices a garment tailored
will not cost any more than a cheap
ly lrffccle model.
' -
Peculiarly adapted to many lovely
women is the new fancy : jvtilli
nery of wearing a scarf of georgette
round ' the crown of the chapcatt,
with looped ends to the shoulder,
or long, straight-hanging points to '
the waistline. ,
4
New Soundproof Rooms for Demon
strating Grafonolas and R:cords.
THE H. R. Bowen Furniture com
pany, 16th - and Howard have
just completed a new display room
with adjoining soundproof rooms
for the playing of Columbia Graf
nolas and records. The new records
released a few days ago are of un
usual attractiveness.- Perhaps the
most popular are:
Ten inch:
Feather Your Xcst.
Grieving for You. (foxtrots).
Happy Six Orchestra.
Broadway Rose, Peerless Quar
tette. Mother's Lullabv, Sterling Trio.
Dolly, I Love You,
Orchestra.
You're Just Like a Rose, Princess
Dance Orchestra.
Twelve Inch:
Pussy Willow Waltzes and Beauti
Its Way,
Through Many a Picturesque and
Romantic Path. ,
17ITH an embroidery made world
' ' of fashion it quite Dehoovcs the
designers to originate ever new
motifs and designs. . Every visit to
the Ideal Button and Pleating com
pany, third floor Brown block, Six
teenth and Douglas, reveals origin
ations in all-over designs for spring;
frocks, on fabrics of favored loveli
ness. Striking color combinations,
gray and n.-.vy, rose and navy,
brown and sand, rose and gray, jade
:md brown, nasturtium orange and
I row n, gold and black, a well as
minor shade Combinations, such as
liffht and dirlc hlnrv nr licrht and
daintily lettered dark browns Send for their cat-
- ...i.:-i. t : :ii...
aiio int. u siiuw hi ucidm u iiius- x-
trations the possibilities of their '
shop's machines in the way of em
broidering and pleating.
A Hudson seal box coat is trim
med with narrow strips of weasel.
Ahead o Spring
THE frocks of newest smartness
at Hcrzberg's, 1517 Douglas. An
inspiring collection, versatile in fab
ric 'and style, you should sec them
early to get thc benefit, of "first
ideas." Sinli unique new-ideas! A
brown taffeta has lace cutouts
o:i its pointed tunic with a cupped
lose of white organdie in the
center of each lace motif. The
fichu and vestec arc also of or
gandie, a decoiation breathing
springtime loveliness on the chic
little fitted basquee. Lovely bcyound
words the Canton crepe in warm
tan whose sott blouse is very its 1 1
Boston Bag to Florida.
A LL the way to Florida went a
little Boston bag selected this
week at the Omaha Printing com
pany, Thirteenth and Farnam. This
popular luggage shop has received
a new shipment of these smart
bags, the most usefully swagger ac
cessory of the fashionable woman
of today. In a variety of sizes, in
both black and brown, these bags
may he obtained at prices of rea
sonable lowness. An ideal adjunct
to shopping trips, a convenient car
rier of important papers for the
business man, a delight to student or
teacher, the west has come to ap
preciate these excellently designed
and tashioned bags quite as much
dressers wit:i exquisite mirror ar-
' ranpement, beds and the new chests
of drawers for apartment dweller
are all offered at extraordinary re
ductions. Round and scarf veils are replac
ing the square veils.
Boxes Full of Valentine Materials
For School Children.
A DELIGHTFUL entertainment
for parties. In two sizes are
these delightful boxes full of ma--terial
for the making of valentines in
'the schoolroom or partv gathering.
The small sized box is 48c, the large
bdx, which makes 16 valentines, is
priced at $1.18.
Valentines for everyone
Attractive'designs
Lace papers, folders
Envelopes, ornaments, v
Necessary springs, etc.
To make large assortment
In every folder suitable verse
Novelty for parties
:, - Easy, to make
Make your valentines
And
There is fun in the making
Each box also contains
-- Red hearts and cuplds
Illustrations of completed verse
And directions
" Lovely gift.
Mourning Period
Losing Somberness
There has been a tendency for
several years to wear lighter mourn
ing than formerly, and also for a
shorter length of time. As to "the
long crepe veil, it is worn over the
face only on the day of thc service,
and immediately after that thrown
back, thus doing away with much
of the somberness of the mourning
period.
In fact, veils entirely in creDe show
a tendency to be worn a very short
time, and are being replaced by the
double-pointed veil of creoe sreor-
gttte with a border of English crepe.
ror me second period t tie crepe
georgette veil with a plain or beaded
edge or with a net edge, is adopted.
A fancy mourning veil is made of
net and lace and worn only on silk
hats.
Materials at present used for the
first period of thc mourning are
wool reps, gabardine and even vc
lourc de laiue and duvetyn trimmed
with English crape: for the second
over a ribbon girdle of Chippendale as socjety, professional and business t1crio(1 lhe same combined with crepe
. ... : .1
brown, the same mown tint carneu
out in thc skirt, which-shows under
slashed panels of tan. Shaped mo
tifs of lace form the four-piece col
lar round thc square neck; the same
late is appliqued to thc sleeves
to form cuffs and each panel carries
one of the exquisite pieces of lace.
Following out thc idea of pearl gray
nv.df navy thc popular spring com
bination "is another Canton crepe
frock whose exquisite little founda
tion blouse is flesh-tinted satin,
members of the effete eastern world.
An Offering of Price Reduction
Unique Among Beauty Shops.
rp HE VANITY SHOP, 3d Floor.
- Securities Bldg., Sixteenth and
Farnani. are offering a 209o discount
on all beauty work done between the
hours before noon, from 8:30 to 12.
Scalp treatments, tinting, marcel
waves, facials, manicuring and sham
poos, are all included in this discount
which shows faintly through the gray offering:. Phone Tyler 1290 for ap
crepe surtacc. Deep-cut gnct, rounu- ,,ointmcnts,
Re- and Re-Re-Orders.
VTEVER have 1 met with, a shop
that has as many re-oydcrs and
re-rc-orders as the shop of Dorothy
.Will, corset specialist, second floor
Neville block, Sixteenth and Har
ney. Every time I visit litis exclu
sive little shop there iconic one
there with a re-order for corsets and
invariably they tell me with sin
cere appreciation of the pleasure and
Happy Six comfort they have had in the wear
ing of these corsets. It gives me
pleasure that we have in our city a
specialist who can fit corsets that
give Such satisfaction through scien-
Baskets of A Hundred Uses.
T ECORATED in exotic tinted
tassels, bcads'and coins are the
covered baskets just arrived at thc
Nippon Importing company,. 218
South Eighteenth street.
cd petals to lorm fly-panels at each
side and low-buns girdle arc ot the
same navy taffeta.
Those of You Who Have Used
THE Aubry Sister requisites will
be delighted, -indeed, to know
that the Green Pharmacy. Sixteenth
and Howard, arc ottering a 25 per
cent reduction on:
Tints for the checks and hps, 35c
and 65c. , '
Bcautiticr (white or fleslO
and 65c.
Greasclcss cream, 05c.
Please enclose check with order.
In the realm of hosiery gray anf
brown are extremely popular, es
pecially iiuthe new shades of suede
and sand. While many fancy stock
ings are worn, the smartly dressed
woman prefers sheer chiffon hose.
They arc rather expensive, but give
decided charm to her Postume.
Spring is Here, Tra-La!
least it is nearly enough
here tor thoughts ot
QR at
georgette, and for the last period
ot black moffrning niousselinc and
crepe georgette embroidered or jet
are permissible.
Coats are either in crepe form or
with sleeves set in with a collar oi
crape. Black fox, black lynx and
broadtail are now considered as
mourning furs. Monkey fur is also
used for semi-mourning.
As to hats the small band of
smooth crape formerly considered as
the of window mourning is worn to
day very much for all kinds of deep
mourning, even on the day of the
.funeral.
Fifth Avenue Shows
Big Stock of Furs
Many a style tendency is rexealed
to the observant one as he strolls
along Fifth avenue, that great
fashion thoroughfare of New York
city. Just at present there is a great
display of fur wraDS and coats, and
clothes one gains an idea of just what is
r
New Fashions' Reminiscent
Of Past Century
S5c cleaning and remodeling to occupy
a place of paramount importance in
our minds. l' e just gathered to
gether a frock or two. one oi my
very special suits and a spring wrap
a -d sent them up to Drcsher Broth
ers Twenty-second and Farnam
streets, for cleaning, relining and
"the stitch here and there'' which is
alwavs so necessary at this time of
what in v inter pelts.
Skins on the mink, kolinsky and
squirrel order lend themselves read
ily to draping and other odd fancies,
and one sees then: often combined
ivith velvets or thp.t velvet-like fur,
Hudson seal. White caracul is also
seen being used as a hat trimming or
as a touch on tailored frocks.
This fur has been successfully
reasonable I'll be glad to send
quotation of prices upon request.
a serge dress.
A lovely dancing dress of deep cream silk laec is made with the
lace drawn smoothly over a lowgirdle bodice, the shoulders veiled in
self color tulle and the skirt a succession of deep flounces set rather
full nntn n tio-ht t.nlln foundation. The decoration on this dress is of
ful Annabelle Lee, Princess Dance tific knowledge of fitting corsets to slightly crimped apple green Spun satin straw, set in two sweeping plumes
rirrk.,in .. .e . . r, tha Viino evtnndinir liplnw thp hpm and lust escaDinir the lloor. A
Eve Cost Adam ist one Bone the .'".'V , 8 -7 1 drooping aigrette of the same color paradise is fixed low at the nape of Strollers of Smart Lines
and You'll Sever Need a Doctor cIt. shop, or write for niea- th ci umJcr a loosclycoilcd chignon. . . p m vr ' ! Zll Li
No More. Bert Williams. sureJilaiiks. , The hat, with a very broad brim, is steadily gaming tavor and seems (US zni a laik
I'll be glad to send any of these to bid fair to become the approved thing for formal occasions. As yet Stroller for the baby of the jam-
cut C. O. D. upon request, or von High, oblong, encrusted in guld the trimming on these large eape-Iines oi net, lace, enci or saun is uy. i nc vniiana ivrcci ana ivan..
are cordially invited to. call at "this And enamel is an Oriental rose jar nondescript; a paste buckle, a compact wreath of tiny French flowers, coir pany. Sixteenth and Jones. Have
a twisted rnn ot nieta he lewe sliung inrenus. somcininir mai m inn i m.u- uu-
interrupt thc lines of thc brim, but it seems likely that a sweeping plume
may be added to soften the clTcet and then it will be only a step further
to the feather, flower and ribbon decked creations of the last century.
the year. Such a delight they prove y& such shades as taupe pelican
1 , 5C . ,.r r ; , prey and a light tan. (..rev turs. by
when re urned by this great cstal - hr dfveloppd a Krcaf
hshment! lhe prices, too, arc most poptl,ari-t . tllis willtfr with SCll,. t
is thought that tins shade will he
er'v popular for spring, authough
as it is a Irvine color it will not be
Multicolored striped taffeta trims becoming to the majority of women
unless brightened
aimer shade.
up
u it Ii
department or full information ir. on display in one ui the ciit shoi
icgard lo their approval plan which Oti its little Irak wood .stand it is
is indeed quite lhe most" gcncroui, ::n exjui.--ite ornament ullrrcd at
I've seen. $4 95.
most extensive line ot
tliisr smart wheeled altairs I '
seen. F.vcrx thing in carriages too
look in this shoo first.
Atlv.
Trtiinii!'k