THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. MARCH 27. 1921.
7 n
Benson Society.
Benson Correspondent Call Walnut 5370-
Benson Woman's Club.
The Benson Woman's club was
entertained Thursday at the home
of Mrs. C. E. Smith of Glen I'ark.
Mrs. J. W. Fitch read a paper on
the subject of our national reserves.
Mrs. Charles T. Neal of Omaha
gave an' interesting talk on propor-
t tional representation. A round-table
discussion on the next year's
course of study to be taken up by
the club was conducted by the presi
dent. Community Center.
Mrs. G. Ekstrom, chairman of
the Community Center program
committee announces an interesting
program to be given Friday evening,
April 1, at the auditorium of the
city hall. A number of readings,
musical selections anu two playlets
will be given. This closes the work
of this committee for the season.
The dancing party to have been
given Friday evening, March 26,
was postponed on account of the
day being Good Friday. The party
will be given in the city hall audi
torium Friday, April 8.
Easter Cantata.
Members of the English Lutheran
choir, under the direction of T. K.
Larson, chorister, will render the
cantata, '"Easter Praise" by Carrie B.
Adams at a 4 o'clock vesper scrvica
.Members ot the Sunday school will
also take part in the program.
Royal Neighbors to Entertain.
The Benson camp of Royal Neigh
bors will entertain at a party Mon
day evening, March 28, in the I. O. O.
1'. hall in honor of the juvenile mem
bers of the ramp. This party will
be given on the regular social night.
Easter Programs.
Special Easter progsjins will be
furnished by the Sunday schools and
societies of the various Benson
churches.
The Methodist ydunir people will
egin the day by conducting a sunrise
prayer service, after which breakfast
1 will be served. The English Luther
1 an people will also hold a 6 o'clock
; morning service. The Baptist choir
and Sunday school will give a pro
gram at 10:30, which will take the
place of the regular Sunday school
and preaching service.
Easter Breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Taul Wilcox enter
tained t an Easter breakfast. Cov
ers were laid for seven guests.
Narcissus Chapter of 0. E. S.
Narcissus chapter No. 26 of the
O. E. S., will entertain at a box sup
per party Thursday, March 31, in
the lodge rooms of the I. O. O. F.
hall. A program and social hour
has been planned by the mcmbets
of the entertainment committee.
Methodist Sunday School Board En
tertains. Members of the Methodist Sunday
school board entertained Tuesday
evening in the church parlors in hon
or of the Sunday school board of
the Presbyterian church. Messrs.
William Forgey and Gorton Roth,
superintendents of (tie two school,
gave interesting talks. Musical selec
tions were rendered by Mrs. R. J.
Shankey, T. J. Woolman and Miss
Opal Burt snd Miss Kerr.
Shower for Bnde.
A miscellaneous shower was giv-
anc VVUaa JSUter unc nuuic ui
Mrs. Francis Click,, in honor of Mrs
Arthur Anderson, a recent bride.
Belle Rebekah Lodge.
At the regular session of the Belle
Rebekah lodge, held Monday nigbt
in the I. O. 0. F. hall, the guests of
honor were Mrs. Harriet Cain oi
Fremont. Neb., president of the Ne
braska State Assembly of the Re
bekah lodge, Mrs. Emma L. Talbot,
grand secretary of the stile assembly,
and Mrs. Jennie Scarr of Bellevue,
district deputy president. While
visiting th Benson lodge, Mrs. Har
riet Cain of Fremont was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock."
Drive for Visiting Nurse Association.
Mrs. H. B. Wright, major for the
Benson drive of the Visiting Nurse
association, asks for volunteers to as
sist in the house-to-house canvass
to be conductor Wednesday, March
30. Any person .who can help in
this work mav call Mrs. ... Wright,
Walnut 4321, and be assigned their
territory.
Formal Dinner ' Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Giles were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hayncs
Saturday at a forma! dinner party at
Prettiest Mile club. Covers were laid
for 14.
Easter Dinnei; Party.
Mrs. K. Liljenstolpe and daughters
Misses Margarite and Katherine, will
be entertained at an Jiastcr dinner
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I. McCaffrey.
State Music Teachers Association.
Miss Margarite Liljenstolpe of
Benson and Miss, Emily Cleve of
Y. W. C. A.
Sunday Mrs. Carl Gray gives the
third of her series of addresses on
the subject, "Jesus Christ, is He God
or Man?" at the 5 o'clock vesper
service at the central building. This
lesson will be a study of the
"Prophecies Fulfilled at His Death
and Resurrection." The Y. W. C. A.
c.uartet will sing. The regular
"Friendly Hour" with refreshments
will follow the vesper service.
Monday The Federation of Clubs
meet for supper at 5:45, Central
building, followed by individfial club
meetings and committee meetings in
preparation for the party to be held
.March 31. The Blue Triangle club
will have a talk on "Ideals." At
7:30 the classes in dramatics, Mrs.
T. T. Maxwell, leader, and story tell
ing, Mrs. Phebe E. Fullaway, leader,
Mil meet. At 8:15 the class led by
Miss Elizabeth Howard, on "The
Place of Work in a Girl's Life," will
convene.
The Christian Association Athletic
club will entertain all second year
gymnasium classes at a "kid's party"
in the gymnasium at f:30 p. m. .All
attending this party are requested to
come dressed as children.
Tuesday Rev. Paul Calhoun of
Central United Prehvtenan rhnrch
me SDcancr at ine luesaav noon
. i i . i i
uncn lor women, wnicn taxes piac:
i. , , i . ,
n me suuuuiium ui uic central I.
. t i : r . i . . . r
V'. C. A. building. Mrs. Jason
Youngs will condnct. the music and
Mrs. Fred Larsen is chairman of the
group of women from St. Marks
Lutheran church, who will act as
hostesses.' ' ,
Wednesday The Morris Girls'
ivclub meets at the South Side center
Omaha witl furnish several musical
numbers at the State Music Teachers'
association, which convenes this week
in Fremont, Neb.
Surprise for Mrs. Young.
Officers and members of. the' de
gree staff of the Ren son camp of
Royal Neighbors entertained at a
surprise Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young
in honor of Mrs. Young, who is past
oracle of the camp. Twenty ladies
came with prepared lunches, which
were spread on the large dining
table. Mrs. Young was the recipient
of a beautiful cut glass bowl and
a sandwich tray. The evening was
spent in games, music and stories.
Dinner Guest
Mrs. L. A. Huston was a dinner
guest Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Campbell.
Bridge Party. V
Mr. and Mrs. N. 11. Tyson enter
tained at bridge, Thursday night, at
their home in Dundee.
Election of Officers.
Members of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid will be entertained on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
K. M. Cass, 2716 North .Sixtieth
avenue. The election of officers will
be conducted at this meeting.
Baptist Society Will Elect Officers.
The missionary sociey of the Bap
tist church will elect officers Thurs-
day afternoon at the honte of Mrs.
E. C. Fuller, 6320 Maple street.
Six O'Clock Easter Dinner.
Mr. and.Mrs. C. O. Hurd will en
tertain at a 0 o'clock Easter dinner
at their home on Sixty-second street.
Covers will be laid for 12 guests.
Birthday Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rabcr en
tertained at a dinner of nine covers
Sunday in honor of the birthday an
niversary of Mr.Raber. Mr. Raber
was the recipient of a large bouquet
of American Beautv' roses from
Omaha lodge, No. 39, of the B. P.
O. Elks. A number of friends call
ed during the evening.
Called Meeting.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, chairman of
the nominating committee for the
election of officers for the Parent
Teachers' association, held a called
meeting Friday afternoon in room
6, of Central school, Favorable
reports were "given by members
of the committee and a meeting for
the organization of association and'
the election will be called in, the
near future. . ,-
Personals.
Mrs. D. S. Williams has been ill
during the past week.
J. T. Pickard left the early part of
the week for Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. C. H. Rollins is visiting her
daughter, who resides in Illinois.
John McColl is spending the
Eastertide at the home of his parents
in Chicago. ' "
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Roberts were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. J. W. Fitch.
Miss Mabel Welch of Dcnnisor,
la., is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mr. Frank Kohlert.
Mrs. Louis Campbell will leave
soon for, South Dakota, where shs
will visjCrelatives and friends.
Mr. 'and Mrs. H. B. Payne were
guests Tuesday' evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Raber.
Allen Beck of Gregory, S. D., is
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. Dale Wolfe and Mr. Wolfe
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. William Morse" of Croofc,
Colo., will return to Benson to re
side.. Miss Donna Hawes is .spending the
Eastertide at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Belle Hawes of David City,
Neb.
Mrs. ' Georee Shaefer and
Miss Marie Sullivan, spent the week--
end with relatives in Weeping Wa-
niec?,
tcr. iseo.
W. P. Maloney of Eustis, Neb., has
been a guest during the past week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Maloney.
, Miss Delilah Thieje of West Point,
Neb., will visit -. her sister, Mrs.
Frank Brown, and Mr. Brown dur
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch left
Thursday for Culver, Ind., where
they will spend Easter with their
son, Mershon Welch.
- Mrs. C; J. Zimmerman of Spald
ing, Neb., was a gflest during the
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Zimmerman.
Miss Ida CavenderVwho has been
visiting at the, home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Whistler, left Thursday for
her. home in Washington, la..
Miss lone Gardner of the State
university- is spending the Easter
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mjvand Mrs. H. D. Gardner.
for surlper at 5:30, foll6wei by class
in dramatics, Miss Ethel Mulholland,
instructor, at 6 o'clock. .Class in
gymnasium at 7 o'clock, Mrs. Gene
Phelps, instructor, and chorus at it
o clock, Miss Etta Young, instructor.
Thursday Federation of clubs
banquet and April fool's party at
6:30 at the Central building. Men
friend&jtif the club members will be
invited to both banquet and party
following. The program lor the
evening is in charge of Many
Centers club, with .Miss Louise
Curtis as chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Curtis, field indus
trial secretary, will be present at the
banquet, and will talk on "The Op
portunities of the Young Successful
Business Girl in Relation to the,
Younger Industrial Girl."
Busy Circle club will join with the
federation in its program for the
evening.
Atn-
the
Christian Association
letic club will entertain all first year
gymnasium classes at a "Hard
Times" party in the gymnasium at
7:30 p. m. All guests are requested
to come in costumes suitable j.0 the
occasion,
Friday Woolworth Girls' club
and McCrory Girls' club meet for
supper at 6:30 at the central
Y.'W. C. A., followed by recreation
in the gymnasium. . .
Saturday Federation council
meets for supper and business meet
ing, at central building at 5:30 p. m.
Roller skating in gymnasium in
charge of Athletic club girls, for
bovs and girls over 16 years of age1.
7:30 until 10 o'clock.
Bulgaria has passed a law by
which labor is obligatory for women
as well as men.
The Second Annual Furniturs Pa-
geant of the Season. '.
MONDAY, Tuesday, Wednesday
1V1 and Thursday, beginning March
28, lasting through the hours front
7:15 to 9:30 p. m.
a crnnypniK
pageant will be presented by Orch
ard & Wilhelm company, Sixteenth
LfsMirarsI finA lltltirtrjrtH fivitlcT
models in all 'the pomp of luxurious-
lv MveA dav of bistorv will be
shown in settings identical with the
custom of the country and tinier
with practical suggestions as to the
conformability of fascinating Chin-
ese Japanese and Near Eastirn art
to the modern homes of our wide
spread western country. The legend1
of peoples and countries will come
up in your mind as you view the
beauties of this pageant, taking one
as it dors through the troublous
times of history in the making, all
mighty, significant representations
- w , , . .
oi nisroric lurnuurq wnicn wun
slight alterations has been found to
furnish in most ' ideal fashion the
homes of . today. Special music,
earnestly hefpful experts iq home
decoration will combine to make
this a most valuable experience for
everyone. A pageant presented in
the spirit of service to th,e public.
The skirt ot a gorgeous evening
gown ends in trousers which fit over
the slippers like gaiters.
Baby's Carriage a Colorful Affair
This Season.
TIT ASTER and Mistress Baby will
AA stroll forth into the spring sun
shine this year in a carriage of exqui
site tinted lavender, dull London
Smoke, dainty French blue or
creamy ivory if Mother Dear sees
the display in the H. R. Bowen Fur
niture Store, Sixteenth and Howard.
The well-known Lloyd Loom Woven
Wicker carriages, finest on the mar
ket, are presented to the public in the
display rooms of this great store.
Loom woven means that the wicker
is woven just as if it were a rug, a
weaving vastly superior to hand
woven carriages to which we have
been accustomed, a kind of weaving
which allows the wicker to break
under the rough use to yhich a car
riage is subjected. Specially con
structed springs make fhese carriages
snlendid hnvs at a nnVp ra.mo nf
from $24'to $44
.r '.r. . - - r a-
The Brick Church and Parish House.
A BOOK presenting a collection
of designs for churches of ideal-'
istic beauty, has been prepared by
the Hydraulic Press Brick -Com-
panv, Fourteenth,, and Farnam, .W. r6"?"
O. W. building, and is on exhibit
there. ' This book, eight by twelve
inches, is exquisitely decorated, em
bodying architectural designs for
churches of all sizes, suitable to all
creeds, and shows infinitely beautiful
detail of all kinds, a,s well as an in
clusive article on Church Architec
ture in America.
A hat ofbrown tulle is trimmed
with a wreath of golden oats and
grasses.
With tht Buying of the New Hat
OMES a realization of the du
ness of one's hair, the nearne
II
nearnes
of gray locks. You'll find ex
plrts in dye work up at the Comfort
Shop, Fourth floor Securities build
ing. Sixteenth and Farnam, dyeing
which leaves the hairpin a silky,
glossy and wavy condition, uninjured
in any wayi The tinting possibilities
are truly wondrous. , '.
One of the Smartest Among the
Newly Smart Luggage Pieces
TS a suitcase, in finely finished
X
black leather rounded as to cor
ners, mounted in , highest, quality
metal, one of the bags offered by the
Omaha Printing Company, Thir
teenth and Farnam, in their one-third
off sale.. The lining of this beautiful
bag is a soft imported moire in sand
tinted silk harmonizing in a satisfy
ing fashion with the Torto shell fit
tings which fit into a very flat tray
extending across the entire top of the
suitcase. One of the most interest
ing things about this tray is the fact
that it felds in the center allowing
it to be carried independent of the
traveling bag an ultra smart automo- N
bile vanity case, an extraordinary of-
lering in overnight bags. Closely
resembling genuine tortoise shell the
vanity tittmgs are large and oi a
tutting to make more beautiful the
Two' brushes, a -hair brush aiiskin8 for a revelation of trade se-
clothes brush with , long, slender
handle promise exceeding neatness
of grooming, the comb has long,
rounded-point teeth, a soap box of
such loveliness that it at once sug-
gests its use for a jewel box rather
than the more practcial use for which
it was intended. Generously' pat
itemed -are the two cream containers,
neat little cases of the Torto shell
enclose, tooth brush and paste, also
the long butter. Entirely con
structed of the1 shell is the long-
handler! hnIinrn ti h1n fn elirmitior
0n the tii?htet nunm whirh VamW.
orideful fitting demands shell
handles on the scissors, file and
cuticle knife, While the beautifully
shaped mirror js a true work of art
in its shaping. A gift of unusual ap-
peal tor the spring bride, ror a man s
se through years of travel this bag
at Once suffsests itself: ' Morncro
1.rAttn teaflner uil.Ae. lininar r( n.
(JiKMuii is cut iu noia ine lew linings
: i . . i. . 1 1 . i r . . I
demanded by mere man when travelr
ing. Military brushes, shaving miri
ror. container for naste and coan all
are beautifully fashioned of heavy
Quality ivory composition. Another
sunn uk ior men is auu DiacK
leather with "light lerfthr lining
splendidly finished, the fittings
mounted in ebor.y. A luggage offer-
ing for gift-seekers, equally appeal-
ing tr,one seeking leather pieces for
every da
.iq's(& dloppin$ vitli folly
When Easter comes, I do not think of Christ Who Of many a mountain stream to where, half-hid by
hung, moss,
With bleeding hands and feet, upon a rough-hewn Upon the shores of Galilee, pale violets sprung. ,
cross When Easter comes, I like to think of youth aflame
r!n nnt xer a Man. Whn
. j ., -.-J n- Jonth V .!, u ,M
And triWnphed OVCr death . . . No, When the WOrld
18 yOUlig
think of Christ, the little Lad, whose Mother sung
At . , n r i
rttuie i to 11 Miuut uttt . .
SOUrce
Great Masses of Fragrant Potted
riants
JVTADE the display of floral grcet-
'A ings one to be remembered by
t10se s0 fortunate as to view the
, f p. , fi..,. , .i,..
Jom BjUh Flower shop Eighteentll
.IL-llll UIU IIU1TO OHUy, W6"'K1IUI
and Farnam, last week. Unfortunate
indeed he who did not buy one of the
exquisite rose bushes, acacias, or a
wide low-potted bowl of the spring
l.ulb plants in budded bloom. But
,r i,r.
,, ; late vesterdav afternoon that
l?T!Z.nJ
1 ' IQiV IV JUtl' V.' .1 T V V . . 1 VV I J .1
for a belated cift offering.
Modiste Offers Elizabeth Crepe as
Newest Conceit in Spring Fabrics.
LULU HAMPTON, Modiste, 336
Securities building, Sixteenth and
Farnam, offers to her patrons a fas
cinating new fabric, Elizabeth Crepe,
40 inches wide in all shades at $3
a yard. Ideally lovely for blouses
you'd find most charming a white
blouse which she is now fashioning
of this crepe. The new wide shoulder
rr ".. -j l -f u - i-
enect is attained Dy use oi me Ki
mono sleeve with rounded panels
coming across from the back over
each shoulder to hold in place in
finitely becoming fullness on each
side; Another blouse in the making
in this shop is a double georgette
creation, brown over a vivid pheasant
A Chapeau For Every Frock of
Summer
WILL be yours after a trip to
the hat department of the
Kneeter Alaska Fur company's shop,
Fifteenth and Douglas streets.
They have selections of exclusive
models, no two alike, pattern models;
ndne of them sold at over $15; be
coming rose Mitzi effects, clever lit
tle blue-gray pull-downs to accom
modate Milady's high hairdress,
lovely to wear -with summer frocks.
Specially priced are little chokers
of chic styling in every fashion
favored fur.
Information of Value,
t USED to hesitate at times when
I T ... ....
. , , , , . M
crets- 1 soon learned, noweves,
tnat the. real cleaner, who owns and
operates a plant, welcomes the oppor-
tun,ty to inform anyone just what he
does o the"" clothes. I also learned
th1 many so-called cleaners are not
cleaners at all, some having insuffi
cient equipment, most ot mem no
equipment at all. If you are ever
curious as to what constitutes a com
nlete cleaning service, I would "advise
vou to visit the Pantorium at 1513
Jones street. You will then know harmony? Is it not true that often the scheme is built without consider
just what cleaning is and be able to ing the rug a factor of it? That is why, when the room is furnished,
purchase this service in a wav to act , are nnt content with it.
your money's worth.
Sleeveless evening gowns have
high gauntlet cuffs attached to the
armhole by long bands of ribbon.
' A"
There Is a Hat Shop
-v VT i
I llN lMC 1 n,rQ ,loor OI DarK"
block, Fifteenth and farnam,
the Kruger Hat Shop, which will
sKiiiuuiy reoiocK, remit and retrim an
old hat to look even prettier than
when new, for it will be fitted to
your own face. They also remake
marabout and fur pieces and do the
necessary bit of hemstitching for
vhe summer" wardrobe.
stiff Prprl nnin and Inaa
ltfl . ... . .
. tr iiu 11 uitu iriv lliuuiuriu
' .
My Dears
Easter time again! With this day
cerely wishing you
everything good
:ourse-of what
sty e for spring!
-
Fashions of course of
incs amies, no one
French dressmakers have determined that the new season's styles are
making a bit of everything, their collections showing great variety.
- . , ....j .
13 a ' -c
',C,,J'T " "a'01",'":
" Horizontal pieaungs a m .ucKings a co.urasung oi J."
V a' which crosses the front or back of the hip. High necklines
low Wlde ovcn a8 ,;ffctt?' ,n sleeves,, three-quarter lengths an.
even no sleeves at all. r-rocks clinging or bouffant, draped and
straight. Of a certainty, no particular style is in evidence.
Spring Sunshine Makes A Bit Bur-
densome the Fur Wraps of Sump
tuous Loveliness
MA0?
AKES us think of a safe-storing
the lustrous peltry until an-
other season's chill winds makes hec- cry and cafe, 216 North Sixteenth,
essary the donning of their silken Savory odors of luscious cookery
weight. The Dresher Bros, great prepared "just like mother used to
storage vaults are the largest of the make" fill the air of this enormous
country's modern vaults, artificially room which contains at least 40
chilled, a storage place where one's tables. Delectable breakfasts, noon
exquisite furs may be insured against day dinners and luncheons and din
every known harm but age, as Mr. ners in the evening are served every
Dresher rather drolly expresses it. day of the week much to the delight
An expert furrier is in attendance of busy shopprs and business people,
who is even now 'taking orders for All kinds pf delicious breads and
the remaking of coats and wraps, the cakes, too, may be taken home with
work to be done before the storing one, pastries of rich lusciousness,
of the furs for summer. Quite an small cakes for the buffet luncheon.
advantage is it, too, to have the work
done now, for the remodeling is
quoted at much lower prices than
it is during the season's busy weeks
in fall and winter. I'll be glad to Blouses of voile trimmed with
send prices on storage and remodel- Irish crochet are much in evidence
ing. in collections of lingerie blouses,
though georgette, also trimmed with
A smart three-piece cape sports Irish crochet and with filet, is de
costume is in black and white striped cidedly popular as a lingerie blouse
cheviot, trimmed with black oilcloth, material.
Accordion Pleating An Ideal Ar
rangement of New Fabrics.
ONE of the prettiest frocks I've
seen is a little dress which the
Van Arnam Pleating Company,
Fourth Floor Paxton block, . Six-
teenth and Farnam, was pleating the Morning, a suggestion of first faint
other day. Of two shades of blue . , .. . . ., . .
georgette, the under-foundation had reen of ,eaves has as lts m6 1
an entire front, bodice and skirt of charming note a spreading apple
accordion pleats, the overfrock of tree bursting into rosy bloom. A por
deeper blue finely . tucked to give trayal of swamp life quickening into
a bit of bouffancy. This shop will springtime greenness is ideally love
skillfully execute spring hemstitph- ly. Sunlight and Shadows presents
ery in an unbelieveably prompt time, three graciously lovely dancing fig-
ures. April Twentieth, the most
Arrangements Made For Scalp Treat- exquisite of all, shows water and sky
ments Vnr Men in This Beautv
Shop
THE Marinello Licensed Shop, 566
Brandeis Theater building,
Eighteenth and Douglas, have made
arrangements for men to call at their News of Interest to the Home Mar
shop for a course of scalp treatments celler.
rii : . i t! i . ...... T . . . . ... .
iuiiuwmg uic wi-u-KMumi juiMiu,
Marinello system. Absolute knowi-
edge of hair ills and hair health is
necessary to successful treatment of I-ourtcenth and Farnam, have re
oi iiicccc uniH this tnmvlerltre is ccived another shipment of those
a part of the training of every ii-
r..j eu ..,,.
ru. nic w,n annnint-
ments,
Selection of Rug Important
To Beauty "of Room
A
ROOM may be spoiled from a decorative standpoint by an in
discriminately chosen rug. When we are planning the general
color scheme for a room we do as a rule try to strike a harmonious
note throughout, but how many times
This condition arises many times trom tne tact tnat a new noor
covering is not to be bought and the old one does not offer us a chance
to use the colors we desire to use. Under such circumstances we are
prone to build our plans feeling that when the room is finished the rug
will not be noticed, as it will not be an integral part of the scheme. That
is just where we are wrong. More than ever docs the rug call attention
. if 1a. : ... y-vf liqpinAM 'tiiitli it a ettr rnitnlin f X f r tVi n trtr
I USe 11 II II IS UUl Ul liAi iiiUTij wun
is it emphasized if none of its colors
tions. i.
A room in which the rug is overemphasized is a poorly decorated
one. the tioor ot a room snouni
.kniilit he .r, ennc rlere, frnm a rn
hiiu.hu .... u -.
oriltiantiy coiorea it win can attention
it seems to brine the floor nearer to
is the outcome, as the room does not
he sott colorings or tne wncniai rugs are wnat cnacar tnem to
many people. Js'ever do they intrude themselves when unwelcome, but
always are they beautiful pictures. It is of plain and two-toned rugs,
however, that I wish to speak today. Yes, I advocate them strongly,
First, because they form an excellent baic foundation for any and all
color schemes and then also because, to my mind, they enhanci the rest-
fulness fcf all rooms. j
"h, all tne VlVlU promiSCS OT early spring.
' 'Me to think ot ' budding trees, and Winds that 8ing
AndmQ8t Qf aUJln 80me oHC Speak IC
Saviour's name
, ,,. 4n , ' nni , , ohniiro c
t-v vot uiiif oftwwvMo, ovv
A little ami I inn Hnti nnninar Hut JwnThpr a kiiPPI
tt...,
When Easter
x
I extend the season's greeting, sin
and beautiful for the coming year.
else should Polly prattle? But
The spring openings of the great
.u. 4i. ..,cn,,'. .tvl rp
.1.. .A ,..I.:U ,r
ur"L j ?' "i r " rZlV. --
""'"s Y :"Y..-j
The Sweet Airiness Which Char-
acterized the New England Kit
chens
T S at once noticeable upon entering
A the Ortman New England Bak-
Quite in Keeping With the Spirit of .
Spring.
EXPRESSING every surging joy
of spring are the art prints dis
played at the' A. Hospe Art and
Music Store, 1513 Douglas. Spring
Ol a peculiar snaae oi iurquo.se mur.
the tiny new leaves a combination of
velvet and rose surprisingly beautiful.
Art prints of all sizes and shapes,
they're really most delightful.
rn J-1E Drefold Hair Dressing Far
I . lnn, ... .,..,
J- lor, 1001 W. O. W. Building.
splendid little marcel irons which
m.j, cn iar fer weeW son
,eresitat no- a reorder ne. . P ease
send check for $2.50 with order.
do we make the rug a part of that
o u i vunuing j. v uin vi
blend with the rest of the decora-
ue its structural lounnat on. it
or stanHnomt lUn If it t ton
': - -
to uscir, ana wnen it uoes mat
the level of our eye, and confusion
seem structurally sound. ,
r tj m, ,.,. c,
Comes - By Margaret Sangster.
Plan to Eat Easter Dinner at This
Cafe.
rpfl E Flatirou Cafe, Seventeenth
1 and St. Marys avenue, are mak-
. . .
mg arraiiRCineiits to entertain their
large circle of friends ami patrons at
two dinners on Easter Sunday, one
served from 12:30 to 2:30. another
from 5:30 to 7:30.
Delicious new
delicacies, welcome indeed with the
beginning of the springtime season,
will be featured on the menu. Every
one is invited to enjoy
like cafe on this holiday.
this home-
If You'd Have a Really New Exposi
tion in Spring Frockings
YOU'D at once choose a dashingly
checked affair at the Lamond
. , ,. . .
Specialty Shop, Second floor Secun-
ties building, Sixteenth and Farnam.
Pheasant, tan and brown are charm-
ingly merged in the checking. The
styling has made charmful use of the
Moycn Age suggestions: Tightly fit -
ting, long-lined blouse,, with bit of
fullness under the arms, big puffs at
the elbows, deep cream collar of or-
gandie in eyelet embroidery slashed
in the center in a manner most be
guiling, ravishing little rolled roses
of the silk round the top of the tunic
which is weighted down by wide vel
vet ribbon in black. Novel frock
models of individual charm is thi3
shop's collection.
One dress of white moire has 'a
matching cape lined with gold lace.
Special Pricing on Italian Milan
Sailors.
Tr,ij n" :e . .
HE Bonotf Millinery department,
Douglas, are offering a spe
cial pricing on imported Italian Mi
lan sailors, double brim effects, in
all colors at $4.50 and $7.50. This
department is showing exclusive pat-
$5 to $15, lovely little chapeaux. A
gray soft-brimmed affair has great
French roses round the crown and
a drawn under tne Dnm sasn oi
heavy grosgrain ribbon in black.
Pleasant Pricing on Styleful Models.
CANTON crepe, taffeta, georgette
and crepe dc chine, are the little
frocks offered for $29.50 and $19.50
-.it the A. Bonoff Shnn 1409 Donclas
One of the most charmme offennes
is a navy and gray bouffant model,
an expression of exceeding 'chic.
The becoming Tuxedo roll has been
followed in the collar shaping, ki
mono sleeves, bandings, cuffs and
wiuc gircue ot the gray taiteta
trimmed in different widths of black
velvet ribbon. Quaint English
flowers mak up the girdle nosegay.
Black glace kid gloves have a
gauntlet finish composed of three
circular sections, one overlapping
the other like flmiuccs of a skirt;
these sections and the body of the
gloves being stitch-d in brilliant red
silk.
L-t
Sweets For the Easter Offering.
......
MA.-vlih-a.-vu, jsjj farnam, arc
prepared to take care of your
every need in the way of sweets on
j.;aster Sunday. Heart-shaped boxes
:.. 1- J i... . ,:..!- u i.
i'ihuic, utuiiiticu uv a nine uuiicn
0f artificial violets, make exquisite
, - nntainer for anrteH rimmiaie. nf
the well-known-Candvland delicious-
ness. I hese in one-half and one
'pound boxes, joyous offerings for
the kidides are the chocolate eggs
and bunnies, as well as the cleverly
constructed paper stripping nests for
delicately flavored eggs of wholc-
some colorings. v
i
1
VP
One of the Newest Decorative Notes
on Milady's Frocks ana Wraps
JS the running allover designs in
machine st.tdicry in a contrasting
shadc ?n a 1 ''"j
nc, A COal seCU 111 IIIC making at
He Idea Rutton X Firntincr C oin-
rany. third floor Brown block, Six-
1Centh and Douglas, this week was a
navy blue chainieuse with a design
to be stitched through two thick
nesses of nKitriial giving a slightly
"puffy" appearance to tne stitching.
The thread tracery was in a pearl
gray, the lining of Canton Crepe to
combine with fetching charm with
the deep blue of the clianncuse.
One's imagination quite runs riot
when one considers the possibilities
for stylefulness in summer suits and
frocks when trimmed by this simple
ill over running suteh cnuirOHieryi
' l''s shop is quite noted for its skill-
Inl work in solidly emnroiderea de
signs in heavy silk. A two-toned
brown frock creation they decorated
this week had a two and one-half
inch wide design from the neckline
down across the shoulder to below
the elbow with a graceful line follow
ing round the arm just above the
dark brown cuff in an eight-inch
banding. This line seemed to con
tinue directly across the blouse with
a perpendicular line of the embroid
ery down a wide tan band on the
skirt. An effect tres charmant. The
little sports hat to match must
needs be embroidered to match as
you have, of course, guessed. Send
for price quotations and suggestions
on your spring embroideries, pleat
ing and button embellishments.
With serge and taffeta frocks are
worn broad Bertha collars of heavy
Italian lace.-
It's Spring in the Flowershops
AND one of the biggest' displays
of potted plants for "Easter is
to be found at the Lee Larmon Fon-
tenelle Mower Shop, Eighteenth ana
fDu'as- .Wi'attcuJad blle '"u
take to one s Easter-day hostess than
a fragrantlv lovely plant? The shop
js 0pen today.
'
Jh g rf c;f Season.Is Now At
Hand
. ,
WEDDINGS and anniversaries
' make spring a time of gifting
,,lirn cVc oA indeed to know of
... , Hpv -ft arrav thfvWe
displaying in the silver department
at the John Henrickson Jewel Shop,
Sixteenth and Capitol. Sandwich
trays in pierced Sheffield are offered
as low as $5, a lovely gift offering.
Coffee sets in graceful lined designs,
sets to combine well with any design
of silver. These in high grade
quadruple plate are offered at $12.50,
a set. Especially pleasing is a Colo- '
nial design pitcher for icewater in
hammered Sheffield with a quaintly
beautiful little square outlined plate
to match. Tiny lontz trays for
relishes are especially pleasing among
t'le smaller silver pieces, also the
silver sweetmeat baskets.
Evening models have flat hips and
trailing side panels.
Easter Greetings From Specialty
Shop.
JAMES Hu.tland and Delicatessen
u Shop, 1521 Howard, extends to
the public sincere Easter greetings
.:ti, .u, ,;ci, fi,,f tt, , K.
a happy and prosperous one. In
their shop one may find the very best
quality of fruits, vegetables and
home-Cooked meats for the home
table, also delicacies of all kinds for
the picnic lunch. Open until 11:30
at night and all day on Sunday, it is
a popular place among hotel and
apartment dwellers.
"To See It Is To Want It; To Try
It Is To Buy It."
A TRUE slogan this which is in
troduced with the Eldrege Two
Spool Sewing Machine now on dis
play at the II. R. Bowen Furniture
Store, Sixteenth and Howard. One
of the nicest things about this sew
ing machine is a doing away with
the winding of bobbins, for one sews
direct from two spools of thread. The
automatic tension produces a perfect
stitch without adjustment, saving the
time necessary in changing tensions
on ordinary machines. Send for a
lolder which shows clear illustrations
of the working possibilities of this
r'Cw machine,
Fads and Foibles of
' Smart Women
Buff foulard with printed design in
black is a favorite.
Jenny is showing dresses with half-
length free panel backs.
A frock of soft peacock blue taffeta
has a heavy cord finish.
, The arms of evening gowns are
outlined with outstanding ruches.
Roman and peasant stripes are fa
vored in ginghams.
Copper, brown, coral pink, tur
quoise and bottle green are smart
spring shades.
A wide sash has the ends weighted
with artificial flowers. Full bloom
roses, pansies, daises and similar
flat flowers in silk and velvet are
applicable, and the ingenious girl
ran sureiy oevise tiowers-and foli-
age crocheted with wool Ar cher. Tile
V "-u " wool .Of ClienUIe
ior mis use.
T "l' mi
Tri1mrk Rtt)(r
a c. i.
