Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: 'OMAHA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, l92i.
6 B
Benson
Benton Corrpondnt
Benson Woman's Club.
The net proceeds of the moving
picture and vaudeville ,bencfi given
at the Bcnalto theater under the aus-
nices of the club, amounted to
$51. Mrs. John Kurtz will be hos
tess to the club at the next regular
meeting. Thursday, February 10, at
her home, 5116 Bedford avenue Airs.
II. B. Wright and Mrs. R. Burford
.-will have charge of the musical part
of the program, and Miss Ada Stiger
will read a paper on the subject,
"Women in Modern American
Toctry."
Boost Benson Banquet
A 6:30 banquet will be given
Wednesday in the Methodist church
parlors by the members of the local
Commercial club. The ladies of the
Methodist church will serve. Amos
Heneley will.' be toastfnaster and
John L. Kennedy ytif deliver the
principal address. Othe speeches
will he made by Arthur Thomas
and O. C. Kindig of the Bank ot
Benson. J. L. Corbaly has charge
of the tickets. , -Community
Center.
The regular dancing party of the
community -center will be given,. Fri
i!av night,--Fcbruary 11, in the au
ditorium of the city hall. Music
will be furnished by the Benson
orchestra. .
P. E. 0. Sisterhood.
' The B. S. chapter of the P. E. O.
sisterhood will be entertained Mon
day, February 7, at the home of
Mrs. A. W. Francis, 2319 North
Sixty-first street. Mrs. J. W. Welch
is lcadcrfor the curreut events top-
Narcissus Chapter of 0. E. S.
The Narcissus chapter No. 261 of
the Order of Eastern Star will en
tertain at a kensington Tuesday
night, February 8, at the homcdt
.Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Hud, 2j24
North Sixty-second street. 'Mrs. R.
' Burford.- Mrs. J. W. Fitch, Mrs.
John Giles and Mrs. E. W. Dean
hie on the luncheon and entertaiiH
incut 'committee. .
M. E. Ladies' Aid.
The attendance at the regular
ladies' aid meeting of the Meth
odist church held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Gorton was, a record
breaker, reaching the number 53.
School Benefit.
Members of St. Bernards parish
entertained at a dancing party Tues
day night at the Metropolitan nan,
for the benefit of the parochial
school. ,
s , Birthday Luncheon.
Mrs. Dallas Green entertained at
a three-course birthday luncheon at
her home on Sixtieth avenue,
Wednesday afternoon. Eleven
guests were present. -
Entertains for Dr. Carroll.
' Mrs. Janics Maney and daughters,
Edna and ' Marie, entertained at
nigh five Wednesday night invhonor
of Dr. Rav P. Carroll.
A ' Dinner Guests.
''Mr. and Mrs. C.'E. Smith were
dinner guests Sunday at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Wigton of
Omaha, and Monday night Mr. and
Mrs. Smith attended the dinner
dance given at the Masonic temple.
, Praise Service
The members of the Presbyterian
Mission society will hold their an
nual praise service Tuesday, Febru
ary 8, at the home of Mrs. Charle?
Yates, Sixty-fourth and Lake streets.
Luncheon will be served at 12:JJ.
Following the luncheon a praise and
National, Meet ofj
League Women
: Voters ,
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. S. "A del-
legate from every congressional dis
trict in the United States" will be the
. slogan for the annual convention of
the National League of Women Vot
ers to be held in Cleveland April 11
to 16. Plans, for the convention
, meetings were made' here at a con
ference attended by Mrs. George S.
' Gellhorn of St. Louis, national vice
chairman; Miss Elizabeth J. Houser,
Girard, O.T director of the Fourth
region, and Mrs. Richard E.' Ed
wards of Peru, Ind.. national treas-
urer. .
Mrs. Gellhorn said, one of the pol
icy questions to be considered at Jhe
Cleveland convention would be how
to make co-operation between the
league and the political parties more
effective. This, she said, will bring
ilp the question of - whether the
league will insist on equal participa
tion of women witH men in party
affairs. - i.
-Coming after the close of state
legislative sessions throughout the
country, the convention reports will
summarize work done by the state
organizations in this connection.
Taking part in the political discus
sion will be Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt, honorary president; Mrs. F.
Lewis Slade, Mrs. Charles Tiffany,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay of New
York, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Lpton,
Ohio; Mrs. G. R. Fearing. Boston;
! Miss Katherine Ludington, Connec
t:cut; Mrs.-George Bass, Chicago;
Mrs. Solon;' Jacobs, Birmingham,
Ala.;-Mrs. Julian Galley, South Car
olina, and Judge Florence E. Allen
f of Cleveland, the first woman in the
world to be elected a judge of a
- court of general jurisdiction. She is
judge of the court of common pleas.
Mrs. Catherine WaughMcCulloch
of Thicae-n. will oreside at a con
ference on unification of law's coii
1 cerning women, whicb will include
the following issues: Improvement
in marriage laws, wife abandonment,
civil service and women, mothers
pensions and the wife's share in the
family cash surplus.
Chi'ld welfare will be discussed by
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybackef of
.Texas, chairman of the committee;
Mrs. La Rue Brown of Washington,
- secretary; Mrs. Ida C. Wood of
Chicago", and Miss Julia Lathrop of
Washington. ' .
Miss Mary McDowell of Chicago,
chairman of the committee 6f worn
'en in industry, will have as speak
, ers Miss Mary Drier of New York,
M,rs. Raymond Robins of Chicago,
andIiss MaryNMcxander of Wash
ington. A
Dr. Valeria 'Parker will be m
charge of the social hygiene con
' fcrence and Dr. Rachel Yarros of
- Chicago, and Miss Zara Dupont of
Pennsylvania, will speak.
Mrs. Frederick P. Bagley of Bos
ton, chairman of the" Americaniza
tion commute, will bring out espe---
cially the use of visual methods in
r education of foreigu-born citizens.
" -C S. Monitor . .
Society
Call Walnut S370-
devotional service will be conducted.
Mrs. Johnson will deliver an address.
V Belle Rebekah Lodge.
The regular meeting, of the Belle
Rebekah ledge will be held Monday
night, February 7, in the I. O. O. F.
hall.
Evangelistic Services.
Special cvangclistic-serviccs are
being held every night in the week"
except Saturday at the Benson
Christian church. "Mrs. H. E.
Rogers has charge of the music.
At Home for the Week.
Mr. E. A. Smith has been spending
the past week at home while at
tending the' clothing men's conven
tion. Mr. "Smith has. had a large dis
play at the Fontenclle hotel.
Suprise for Pastor.
""Rev. E. W. Scesko'and Airs. Sees
ko of the Immanucl Lutheran church
were eutcrtained,at a miscellaneous
shower ' surprise Wednesday night
at the church, by members of the
congregation. Each one who came
brought a gift not weighing over a
pound. This was in honor of the
birthday of their pastor.
Double Five CluBC
Mrs.. Harry' Reed will Jje hostess
Monday at a birthday luncheon at
her home in Dundee to the members
of the Double Five club. Hearts will.
be used in the decorations through
out the rooms and flowers will be
used as favors. A large birthday cake
will adorn the center of the table.
Invited eucsts are: Mesdames. -C.
B. Holdrcdge. Joseph Roth. Walter
Reishaw, J. . J hompson, rrani:
Loomis, Harvey Sagerared, Lloyd
Pierce and Miss Ada Stiger.
Pre-Lenten Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerhingcr
entertained at1 apre-lenten party
Saturday night at their home on
Sixty.-fifth street, in honor of Dr.
Ray P. Carroll. The evening was
spent in music and games.
. Dinner and Orpheum Party,
Mr., and Mrs. C. H.,Timme
crtained at .Sinner at their home
Wednesday nigt in honor of Mrs.
A. J. Kemper of New York city and
the Misses Lida and Anna" Jones,
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of San
born, S. D. An. Orpheum party fol
lowed the dinner.
Entertains at Luncheon.
Mrs. Ben Smith entertained at -a
1 o'clock luncheon Friday at her
home in Kystorie park. Covers
were laid for eight.
" " Personals.
f C. E. Smith spcntUhe week-end in
Chicago. "
Miss Paul Wilcox has .been, ill
during the past week.
Mrs. Edwin Janki left Saturday for
her home in Davenport, la..
Mrs. L. Gustafson of .Newman's
Grove was a week-end guest at t.he
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitch
Vivian. Elsasser, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Langford, un
derwent an operation at St. Joseph
hospital lastiweek. '
The Misses, Edna and Mabel Eklcy
of Stromsburg, Neb., were guests
the enrly part of tlie week of Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones and the
Misses Lida and Anna Jones of San
bom, N. D.y, were guests during the
week of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Timme.
The Omaha Bee carrier delivery
service how extends to all parts of
Benson Morning, Eveping and
Sunday., Have your copy of "The
Bee" delivered to your home. Tele
phone your order to Tyler 1000, cir
culation department
University Mixer
Scheduled 'for
Friday
Miss Izma Tuc newly elected
president of the senior class, and
Miss Catherine Fisher, junior class
president, will inaugurate and direct
a mammoth junior-senior, mixer to
be given at the University of Omaha
auditorium Friday night. Five hun
dred university students and alumni
will be guests at the affair. Unique
vaudeville and special mixer num
bers have 'been arranged by' Miss
Tucker' as headline features, The
junior-senior mixer is the 'first of
its kind to be held at the local uni
versity. , Misses Helen McDonald, Esther
Jannsen, Helen Gwin, Helen
Walton, Frances Edwards and Dor
othy Edwards will act as Miss Tuck
er's assistants. . Harmon Wilmoth
and Gerald Pratt, university juniors,
head a special committee' of pre
medic alumni, as assistant mixer di
rectors. '
DVKRTISKMKXT
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a Tittle
"Freezone" on ah aching corn, in
stantllhat corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it.rjght off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone"' for a few cents, suffi
cient to remove' every hard. corn,
soft corn, or corn betweeu the toes,
and the calluses, (w -knout soreness or
irritation.
IN 8 IV
W 1
Different
Luggage
Different
- Trips
O AYSThc book of fashion and one
visits 'the exclusive luggage de
partment' of the Qjnaha Printing
Company,-Thirteenth and Farnam
streets- and finds that this is indeed
true. For the short sojourn, a day
or ovcr-nigiit trip into the country,
litcim 13 mis UL'llKUliUt lllLie JJdlCUl
SPal Tl.nc. crnM tnr.llnfpH witVi etrins
of the sanie bright leather' holding
in place the shirred silk lining, or the
Dag, gota mounted, with strips
demure appearing little, dull leather
en-ibag which opens to disclose an ex
for
-
cccdingly dainty ihterior fitted in
vanities 6f ivory, comb, mirror,, and
brush, with powder, cream and paste
containers. For a trip on the train,
there is the large piillman bag, also
silk lined, in either the brieht or dull
.finished, leather, with large substan
tial suitrcase to be used at the jour
ney end, if one is to be several days
on the train. Just as much a part of
ones personal appearance as the
gloves on her hand, the hat on, her
head, the bags which the pprter car
ries in advance 'of Milady of Travel!
(All luggage is offered at a 20 disT
count in this great department.
Chbice in Rugs Probably Most Im
portant in House Furnishing.
extreme importance is the
choice of rugs for the home. The
effectiveness of furniture, lamps,
drapes and pictures, depends large?
ly upon the rug background chosen,
The H. R. Bowcn -Furniture com
pany Sixteenth and Howard, are
offering rug values of exceeding in
terest. - .
The Imperial Ispahan rugs from
Fetterhoff mills and the Imperial
Ardebil creations from the Bigclo.w
Hartford mills are the aristocrats
of rugdom, offering highest stan
dard quality made in worsted Wil
ton velvet rugs. The Buckingham
has only two seams and is made of
very finest all-wool worsted yarns,
with linen fringe and can be had jn
various combinations of Colors;
taupes, mulberry and blues. The
range in prices depending on the
sizes: 3x10, $145; 9x12, $160., Other
Wilton rugs in 9x12, size range in
price from $137.50 to $150. Small
rugs to. match in 6x9. 4-6x7-6 and
3x5-3, also 27 inthes by 54 inches,
are offered 'at prices in proportion
to the large ones.
Perhaps the most artistic offer
ing in floor coverings conceived by
the interior decorating art is floor
carpeting sold by the yard. Plain
Wilton velvet, 27 inches "wide, is ob
tainable in rose, blue, mulberry,
taupe and gray and tWo-tone effects
in mulberry with black stripings are
offered in price range of from $2.75
to $7.50 a yard. In this department
you will find Bigelow, Axminster,
Lowell Axminster, Commodore Wil
tons in many pretty all-over patterns.
Velvets and tapestry carpets for
halls and stairs in a 27-inch width
are shown in pretty border effects
in many colots and grades, from
$1.50 to $4 a yard. Lineoleums in
laid in tiled patterns and also in
plain cork carpets and battleship
lineoleums in solid colors, green
and brown;- also felt base floor cov
erings, splendid qualities in lineo-
leimi patterns, trom 50c yard up.
A telephone call will bring a man
to your home to estimate yardage.
He will cut and lay the floor cov
ering for a small additionalcharge.
The workrooms of this rug depart
ment are 'equipped with most mod
ern, devices, operated by experi
enced workmen, a satisfaction when
redecorating the floors ot apart
ment ftr hm
A New Three-Piece Suit Especially
. j ou 1! r?tc
Designed to Show, the Infective-,
ness of Color Combinations.
ILLUSTRATING in fashion most,
delightful, the chic of navy
blue when combined with gray, I
tHro'tine suit at Herzbere's Stvle
ShotrSirlugasstrS
of description. Fully boxed is the
i,,.aii.hraM mat ' wnrn over a
..-... . w -----
S S in bi fk' slmS
a ht smalVr ihan those on the coatr
A lirm tunir. nn the sk rt SW ngS
w . w .
tunic on
even more fascinatingly
suite us
n verdwidthrofbTaiT Brick red
,i..... i,.,t . ,j
Vy::ri7
same color appearing in the quaintly
,,
cut cuff outlines, is another demon
stration of art in color combinations.
. . .
"Before and AfteV Coiffures.
BEFORE and after. Mrs. Omaha
had her tresses coiffed at the
Schadell Hair Par
lors. 1522 Douglas I
Such a difference
to be sure. All, the
difference in the
world, my dears,
for it was before
and after buying
one of the wavy
20-inch switches
for $6. A set of
m
' lisfore '
the "Cutie" curls, flowers offered at the John Bath
witching in effect, Flower Shop. Eighteenth and Far
is $5, nam, quite the loveliest imaginable.
Lot j1 d) dloppin ii folly
You, and the twilight folding up to her breast,
You, and your pipe smoke spiraling through
the gleam
Of the afterglow and the peace of a world
old dream
Sweeping about us, bringing us untold rest,
Bringing us all the thoughts that we love best,
Bringing us new-born hopes that almost seem
When the Postman Rings the Bell
on Valentine's Day
WITH a number of quaint 'little
message? of love, cleverly deco'
rated cards with happily chosen bit of
sentiment, quaint decorations, motto
worthy of a dainty frame, you may be
sure that it came from the splendid
assortment offered at the stationery
department of the Brandeis Stores.
It may be a delightful bit of poetry
in limp leather bindfng, a delicious
story from the land of fiction, a
rousing bit of adventure, all may be
found in this department. Gay deco
rations for the party, table deckings,
humorous valentines for use in games
of all kinds, you'll find what you
need tor merrymaKiugm this depart-
ment, where every holiday comes in
for its share of attention throughout
the entire year. Please send check
with order.
'
Hats and Furs, a Tempting Combi
nation to Woman.
iyrR. Kneeter of the Alaska Cur
11 .
cuiuaujr,
street, has added
his fur shop, com
cinating to the average woman. De-
lightful chapeauxj models for indi
vidual types, from the. trimly tail
ored woman to the frivolously in
clined bit,of fluff, one of a kind, not
repeats in different colors are to be
had at a price range of from $6.50
to $15. If vou've a bit of reoair work
to be done on your furs. I'd advise
having it donenowas this shop is
r,(f, t nnV ra!r wmlt
ottering cut prices 011 repair woric.
Beauty May Be Skin Deep But a
Gown is More Than Fabric Deep.
W
201 South Fiftppnth 1 . ii j - "v. y.. s'"""" xfie Blue Bird Beauty Parlor An-, blouse with al -over embroidery on
, uo aoutn riiieentn russet tone called oeau doignon. A smokv trrav. Bur ooke nuffs ' are J j.:.i.: j
a line of hats to most exquisite model in this color has ,he remarkable style note on a navy J- "ftt nor ? V tUUSTS the
ib nation tru v fas- intricate designs executed in. bronze and silver blocked taffeta: A brown TVT Ki. M. L. KELLOUM has . . . x J;cf Klr,w mUt
OMEN are now thinking of TUT ANY requests - have ben re
their SDrine wardrobes and the ceived for Japanese water color
wise woman who wants to look
. . . r f e
smart and graceful in her frock or
suit and at he same time wants, to
enjoy perfect comfort in the wearing
of them can lay the foundation for
5efV -St-yul lgre ?rd
Hii? r ;,t . nrf Sft Ce,J
in one of her comfortable and beau
tifully lined corsets. I can highly .
recommend this specialist's know
ledge of scientific corset fitting. Call
or write .: for measure blanks, 205
Neville building, Northeast Corner
Sixteenth and Harney streets.
.
Jewelry, the Gift of Love.
rp HE LOVELIEST valentine of
1 all is jewelry and the John Hen-
tickspn Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and
Capitol, is offering tempting buys to
lovers of exquisite jewels; an ador-
able little finger ring of pierced plat-
inurn in strikingly beautiful design,
)vh,cJh seven dian?,nds- 1S .of
fered at!$lj; a truly elaborate ring
'-""i'110" . uian.onos
are woven into the intricacies f the
mounting round a large cente stone,
is $375.. For lovers -who do not
wish to spend so much for the val-
8ift thLere are, offe.red ,ri"Kst
St 'oil wes I
eP.ruar.y- A man s rmg ot newest
"teThSKf vffie"S
$7 Sfr A?nS h f W c
r7'50' very vdainty js a long-cut
crone wun diamond in o annum at
st; JfJi'Jif te
rj' M"'.C f"u.. '
inn tr narrnw anipinvsr in niprrpi
"'l' " " 1 T "-J";, , .'r,..
tnmtriTintr rvr i r pn at H. 1 7 SI 1 whilp
,,ij . v,n. .;,.
b"1" 'v"" '"uu"ii"b "
PfTnother" d'eoSen s" are of
. An other departments are ot-
innumerable gift suggestions
tered
- to be sent as. valentines, silver, cut-
glass and ivory being the most at
tractive. imaid saver ana uoia inreaas
FORM the sole embellishment on
tiianir nf tli( rricn llttlp taffpta
frocks this season. The Van Arnam
Pleating company, 416 Paxton block,
Sixteenth and Farnam, do lovely
hemstitching with either the gold or
silver threads worked into a hem
stitching. Send for a catalog show
ing their work in pleating, embroid
ery and button work. -" ,
Valentine Day a Week Away.
rp he day ot days for love tokens is
' rntninor ?t. Valentine' riav. and
the charming custom of sending gifts -
oj flowers is perhaps the most ap-
pealing to both men and women,
-'0, . J J
You will find the selection of spring
MY DEARS
HERE'S the very spirit-of
for women which js arriving
centers.
S.rr,ncr rhsl i.n nrie rtneriii fl li t if rf
fashion fabrics used, and this spring the most striking exposition of
originality is to be seen in color harmonies.
Color Harmony has come out of its sense of limitation and has gone
exploring with the most delightful results in the worldl
Cruising on new seas, the argosies of Dame Fashion have returned
the. treasure most desired of all, oyerlasing yoifth. Never before have
youthful lines, fabrics, and colors been so attractive. i "
..)'
Brilliant Chapeau Colorings Speak Nowhere Will One Find More 'En
the Patois of the- New Spring couraging Evidence of a Season
Mode Gay.
E
XQUISITE colorings make al-
tnrrether irrpsisf ilile Milaitv's.
new chaoeajx on disolav at the Ne-
braska Clothimr Co's MetroDolitan
Millinery, fifteenth' and Farnam.
There's the flaming rose called Cal-
lo: rouge, which is more vivid than
the Japanese coral, or the new gladi-
ola and sea-foam, which is a brilliant
green deeper than jade and hardly.
ess vivid than emerald. Several in-
terestmg and very subtle, shades of
bugle beads, a cascade of double-;
hrriiun n re chAim inrlnn iiiff 4 n throine m 1 r Ka ah '1 h4 p TrrMin Ha( .
looped silk at the side, Its only other the sides each point buttoned -onto
adornment. A special feature of another with engraved bronze but
this great Metropolitan Millinery ton over a burnt orange crepe. Cher
this season is its extensive .selection .ry ribbons" and dark-red fruit cor
of bags, auto and boat bags of pat- sage adorn a navy netal-trimmed
cnt leather, dull, smart leather Van-
ity bags for use with the tailleur,.
and the dainty little "fridge bags'"
these in highly tinted beads to hold
milady s .winnings at the bridge
at the bridge
nartv ' ,
party. ,
An Arrival to Interest the" Young
Artists of the City..
brushes, lhese may now be lound
in the art departmeent of the A.
Hospe company, 1513 Douglas street,
rf ft Jc'ach. CoIo8rcd paper'
poster. work has also been re-
d Enaleiite, 30Ci so much--in
demand for cookie and sweetmeat
cans is useful i, raany other ways-
outfits offer pleasing ways V
decoration, lhese at $5.50 contain
complete directions.
Pastels in color
box of 76 shades are $5.50,- Please
send check when ordering. ,
. .
Smart New Spring Suits for Boys
JUST arrived at the Barker Junior
hiding, Sixteenth and Farnam, are
PZwl
to 9 years, they are offered at the
price of $10. Smart yokes and
pieats jn the coats' combine with
mohair linings for smartness. WelN
tailored trousers are straight-knee v
style, All wool fabrics irt the new
snrintr rnWincro ni,fe iki ,.;
ottering extraordinary.
c-w.-fa tn cm.l. ' '
'"v ir , . ,
()N bt- Valentine s day are sure
to please if they re bought at
15'2tF'
packed m scarlet satin boxes 111 man-
""1? Ai
sw.eethear.t' ese bo half-pound
and pound sizings, Scarlet -wafers for
r.-rtje tn h v,-,a
? & a
conversation nearts" so nmcn in
. 1 r iu. .... ....
HM I ) . . i i
"""8 yuuiigcr set, arc-
nr., . ! i . ...
vvainui room is annosi twice as
hr?I"tft,u,dtt0fbf f ff' a"
excellent place to take luncheon on
St. Valentine's day, after matinee or
theater. Ask for one of their , delec
table stuffed tomatoes, a deep red
tomato, filled with, tenderly cooked
chicken, daintily diced covered with
smooth, creamy dressing. You'll find
ts a
dish.
most worthwhile luncheon
Mary Tudor Ruff
While the enormous ruff of good
Queen Bess will probably never be
worn again,' the less exaggerated around the edges with jjonemian
mode as worn by her predecessor, embroidery in gay colors. The col
Mary Tudor, is with us today. A lar is flat and inclined to be narrow
particularly pretty example is of fine- and may be worn with a suit of
ly pleated white organdie edged with, tricotinc.
a narrow Valenciennes and tied about Smart little filets are excellent for
Ua ilirmf
a band of black
.1,1. .11, U U . . ,....
ribbon.
This frill is open in tb.e front which
which does away with any stiff
effect. Little wired upstanding col-
lars of lace or lace and batiste on
the order of the Catherine de Medici
are also in vogue, ' '
I
Like little prayers . . . Somewhere a tiny stream
Whispers away, to silence; in some nest,
A wild bird sings one half-formed, wistful note,
And I creep closer, closer to your side; j ,
And, all at once, my tired head would hide,
In that dear place where shoulder-line meets throat
And as I feel your arms, the first star's shine
Silvers the face of you, that bends to mine!
' . HONEYMOON By Margaret E. Sangster.
spring in the youthful looking apparel
with every train from eastern fashion
rfcfYnmr rrtlAI r rtm hitla Tinn c n nil
Of Cheerful Color
HAN. at the Lamond Specialty
?slinn. sprnnd flnnr 5sfriiriticc
buildine. Sixteenth and Farnam.
Canton creoe. the new favorite nf
fashion, has been used in creating a
ravishing gray-bloused frock ac-
cotdion pleated rose georgette form-
in the -entire-front from throat to
toes. Striking embroidered motifs
trail a colorful way at every point
of vantage, showing just how beau-
titul rose, old blue, silver and gold
frock has triangle slashings down
frock, dresses to charm with their
unusualness.
.
Shoes to Tread Paths of Fashion
HTAY RF. sclprtpd at tlio ScrnritiVc
VI ' .
i.yi R . c, h sol.nr., annr cnr.
ities building, Sixteenth and Far
nam, at prices to delight! Nothing
over $10, and this includes the most
desirable of ankle-strap satin pumps
in black and brown. The styleful
ness of straps has invaded the every
, day trptteur shoe line as well, and
I we sei, clever walking oxfords of
fered at $8 and $9. ;
The Woman Who Imparts the Im-
pression 5 ,
. AP Wikt irmnmori amt.on.
V orooriate'v dressed is the one
jwho
Realizes the possibilities of
dye work when done by an es-
tablishment such as Dreshcr
Brothers, Twenty-second and Far-
nam. When a garment becomes a
bit shabby she at once considers"the .
possibilities of refreshening it by
dyeing; calling upon the experience
of the expert operators of this com
pany. If you cannot call, I shall be
glad to take your garments uo
there'-making a careful notation of
. what thpv rnnsiilpr rati ti Hnnc t'n.
gether wifh price quotations.
Most Necessary to Milady's Spring
Beauty
Tb the Whitening Facial, ' wjiich
mey nave oecn giving up ac mc
."LE:" f .l,yrT.C"-
ities building, Sixteenth and Farnam,
with such a degree of success.
Everyone has a certain' darkness in
one's face not natural, that settles
thre from some physical cause, or
perhaps from too many.lpng days
.spent umier the fierce ray of the
sun. This darkness can be taken out
in one, two or three of these facials
with a fresh and youthful whitening
of the skin, most becoming.
Dinner Downtown Before the Con- The Silken Softness That Is Gray
cert. Squirrel .
OMAHA is to entertain a most f FFERS quite the most enchant-
v , . , , . ,11. , ., ..... T , .
famous songbird this week, vy ,s 0 wrap possibilities. Ideal
Madam Homer and part ofas bit of warmth for spring days and
the festivities of the evening will be sulumcr travels by boat and train
foursome parties at the Flatiron js a dainty little coat of gray squirrel '
Cafe. Seventeenth and St. Marys, at Thomas Kilpatrick & Company's,
for dinner before the concert.
iMaKc
your reservations now,
Is Again in Style
Another charming set is composed
of gray and white batiste and finished
wear with tailored sffits. One of
white pique has a stand-up collar
coming to a point in the front. The
edges are finished with black braid,
while little set-in. pockets piped in
the braid are placed at either side.
These gilcts are also developed in
soft fabrics such as duvctyn
for Girls and
Wohien V
Tl"
AY, Be ordered to measure-
1VX
1VX .. t j r-..
7
c'npay. 514 Farnam street. SP
pies of a tan and coffee brown cor
duroy velvet have just arrived from
the factory together with price list.
Riding Coat $16.00
Norfolk -Coat 14.00
Breeches 7.00
Hat 2.25
The riding coat is a bit longer and
quite a bit more forma! , than the
Norfolk style coat, a. decided advan-
tage if one wishes to enter a cafe
or hotel en route during vacation
time. Orders placed early are as
sured of immediate . delivery, made
to order within three weeks at this
time of the year. Wonder suits for
hiking wear, picnic jaunts and vaca-
tion wanderings. ,
. T -
Charming ' blue-and-white-checked
gingh&ms are trimmed with rick-
Fask braid. -
.... ..
opened an up-to-date beauty
parlor at 4930 South Twenty-
fourth street, Vacak block. Every-
thing has been done, to make the
shop comfortable and attractive, and.
Mrs. Kellogg assures expert opera-
tive service. Phone South 0760 for
appointments. -
-
Sport skirts of white Canton
"r'""" "i1"? ,''"""""
crepe are worn wun aaric ciuveivn
,'te . . .
J -
On Eastern Buying Trip
TS Miss Schadcll of the F. M.
Schadell & Co., Millinery depart
ment, 1522 Douglas. Such delight
ful chapeau arrivals always follow
in wake "of Miss Schadell's buying
trips! Additions to chic models
now awaitin? vour viewing in this
little shop: A new gray Gage of
rough silk has rolled brim in the
new silvery braid. A wide scart over
"e .sho,ul(!e.r f.inisheS the charmful
ect 01 tms aemure mocct.
T , . Tt. ... ..
Latest Song Hits of Irving Berlin
A RE included in the list I made
xl
a note of while in the sheet
?r"s Lu SchmoIIer &
Mueller liI4 Dodge.
My Mammy 30c
Home Again Blues. ... .30c
The House of Remick is respon-
sible for the rhythmic loveliness of
the next two:
Nightingale
Florida Moom..
Send check with order.
I
.;30c
. .30c
Spring Winds Make a Reliable Cold
cream Absolutely Imoerative.
THE Green Pharmacy, Sixteenth
and Howard, has a most excel
lent'cold cream, which they make
and sell under their own name. It
beautifies, removes pimples and tan,
prevents wrinkles, feeds the skin, al
lays all irritation and promotes a
smooth, healthy complexion. Men
find this a fine, cream for soothing
and healing the skin after shaving.
A generous sized jar at 50c.
Fifteenth and Douglas streets. ;lhc
immediately proclaimed it, for it i
offered at less than half its original
pricing. Luxurious, adorable. $250,
of exquisite quality in fur and fash-
ioning, you'll find it an unusual
value.
,
Wonder If You Have a Little Hat
Tucked Away
WHOSE lines could be reblocked
into a 192lMnodcl? Get it out
and take it down to the Kruger Hat
mod, jiw Barker block, iney ao ae-
lightful remodeling of plumes, turs
and marabou, also all kinds of hem-
siitcnmg.
,'
A bathing drexs of black taffeta is
embroidered in silver,
Ideal v Outing Suits
V.' .. .... j K- . .
Imperative, to Beauty of Frock Cut
On the Redingote Line
I S ,ln. JiJUBKUlUJiKx wnicn
A is seen ; m such ; lavishncss on
frocks of all color . and fabrics,
Adapted io any fabric is frock
seen -at the Ideal Button & Pleating
company, third floor Brown block,
Sixteenth and - Douglas, this week,
Ouit ouite olain was the long-lined
- )ine to ;ust above the skirt edgeT
Ot unusual loveliness a pongee de-
signed for wear in the south, whose
wide-flaring cuffs showed Egyptian
embroidery, the same motif used on
side-draped tunic Dull brick-red
georgette crepe 'in double fold below
the embroidery quite completed the
exquisite effect of the embroidery.
if your .aser lrocK is 10 os sana-
"t' " r.Xc.,. f l,a vm. Jiav
. " , J.r .
w Hp-rounded sea oos braided in
navy, a collar ano cuns.or navy
satin, the same satin in wide hem
on underskirt to give the scallops
a fitting finish. If the suit is to be.
navy, why not have bold traceries
of gysy embroidery decorate the
Sleeves and coat front? Send for
catalog from this company. Free
on request. '
The Bride's Dream of a- Home.
WHY not make that dream come
trnp. as anv normal voung
couple can who set their minds to
it? -Where there's a will, there's a
wav.
'
If you already have a little
sum saved up, begin at once to plan
your home,
The American Face Brick asso
ciation, of which the Hydraulic
Press Brick company, W. O. W,
building, Fourteenth and Farnam,
is a member, has devised in an es
say contest, a very clever way to
.lve 2j bnd" aa PP?iunity ot et-
ting complete wormng uiawinBs, b.
specuicatiOB? ana quantity csiuu.ii.ci
of a home free, with an offer to one
of the 25 of face brick for a home
free if selected from one of their
reoresentative offices. This- with
the understanding that the bride or
voune married woman nas
been
marVied not : ove; -10 -years.
Fill in the following slip and mail
to the Hydraulic Press Brick office
for further information:
Hydraulic Press Brick Co.,
Main Floor W. O. W. Bldg.,
Fourteenth and Farnam Sts.,
-Omaha, Neb.: v
.Please mail pamphlet contain
ing full information and instruc
tions in regard to your essay
contest, subject, The Home.
Name
Town
State
Fascinating New Fabrics Make the
Planning
OF a tailored suit or wrap qufte
the pleasant,est thing I know.
. L. Kneeter, tailor, second floor, Six
teenth and Howard streets, is offer
ir.ga reduction of from 20 to 25
per cent- on all garments ordered
now to be made later in the season.
Send for suggestions with regard to
styling, also lor samples ot tabrics ,
in colors desired. I'll be glad to at
tend to this for you.
At Fashion's Finger Tips.
Novel dresses in stiff moire have
appeared in Paris.
A frock of black crepe salin has
sleeves of heavily embroidered black
net.
!
It is rumored that the ribbon
sweater will be the vogue this sum
mer. '
Muffs are seen again since so
many women are wearing; cloth
coats. , ' .
With the new suit coats are worn
widc, crisp organdie frills in white
r colors. , '
,,, r.i.. ,r. t ,t,.
.Many summer trocks are oi the
Frencl, sijp.0ver style, with elastic
at the waist.
v
Gray sweaters are predicted as
the smartest and newest note for
southern wear.
Red lacquer buttons give a quaint
effect when used on a dress of seal
brown velvet.
A shnrt nlcated peplum is placed
diagonally across the hips of a long
straight jacket. ,
Curled ostrich feathers mounted
on jeweled holders make charming
hair ornaments.
T11U ,bJ Trdn.yk n.it
,Ftnt otnc. .:.
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