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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1921)
t OMAHA, SUM UAH. APK1L 1921. v n i .if Benson Society -i-BemonCorrespondent CU Walnut 5370- Benon Woman's Club. Mrjs. John Giles, 5723 Military ave iue, was hostess Thursday to the members of the Benson Wonan' cluW During the business hour, the' amendment to create the office of corresponding secretary was voted jjpbii and carried. Mrs. " W. . 'H. .Loechrter. was unanimcislv elected to fill the newly created office. The club . voted to entertain at its an uual ' 1 ' o'clock luncheon Thursday, AprH. 21. at the- Prettiest Mile club. One , new .member was taken .into the club and a number ui sheets of Chinese relief stamps were given out to members of the club. The "Nebraska day" program arranged by Mrs. V. H. Loechner, was car ried out in full. Colonel Theodore McCuItongh of The Omaha Bee (rave a, rriot instructive talk qn the "His tory and Development of the Stat! of Nebraska.": Mrs. V. H.Loechncr Tfarl a paper oh .the 'siybjec-t of "Na ture in Nebraska:''. Mr. John Kurtz prepared a paper on tin subject of -"The Origin of Arbor Day." which was , read by Mrs. F. B. Oliver. ; Parent-Teachers' Organization. A number of parents and teachers of - the Benson community met Sat urday evening in the ars-.-mhly room of the Benson High school and or ganized a Benson Parent-Teachers association. Rev. John Calvert, was selected for president; Mrs. Walter ftcishaw, first vice president: Miss Mildred Thompson, second vict president; Mrs. Claud Reed, corre sponding secretarv; Mrs. Charles Brunvfield. recording secretary, and Mr. Charles Nye. treasurer. Th; president named Mrs. Claud Reed, Mrs. W. A. Wilcox. Mrs. F. P. Oh verMrs. Walter Keishaw and Miss Guerncy to act on the constitutional uonimittee. A. called meeting of this committee will' be held Monday at 3:30 in'; the assembly ,.roon of the rn son- high school.- ' . Luncheon and .Bazaar. . , " , ' e.Members of the Methodist Ladies Aid will entertain at a noonlunch eon Wednesday, May If, in the par lors of the church. 'After the lunch eon a bazaar will held and candy, fancy work and aprons will he sold. This closes the activities of this so ciety .for. the -.season., j-,., 'Histtn-icaL pageant. .. . The sof ietyf'f. Yourirf Women r.f th"e5 Kuiit:'e-Memt!iPAal''.churcK .will give' the historical pageant - entitled The' Striking of .Americas Hour Thdrsdav evening. April 14, in the Benson 'English -Lutheran church This entertainment is free and tne public invited to attend. Annual Thank Offering. The foreign missionary society of the Methodist church will hold their annual thank offering Sunday morn ing at the regular church service. Mrs. C. A. Gates of Schuyler, Neb., will deliver the address. Presbyterian Ladies Aid. Mrs. Walter Snell. newly elected president of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society announces the next meeting to be held Wednesday. Apr 1 13. at the home of Mrs. T. T. Wool man. 5819 Corby street. . Plans for the new yeafs work will be dis cussed. Elects Officers. At the annual election of the Nar cissus chapter of O. E. S.. he d Thursday in. the I. 0. 0. K hall, the following officers were chosen. Mrs. Earl Dean, worthy matron, Mr. Thomas Camra. worthy parton, Mrs. Russell Walsh, associate ma tron; Mrs. Bert Ranz, conductress. Mrs. G. Remington, associate con ductress; Mrs Rov Marshall sec retary, and Mrs. C. H. Spragae, treasurer. Birthday Surprise. , nr,-ce F.dna and Marie The birthday honor Manev entertained at a furprise Sunday evening in' nonoi of their mother, Mrs. James Maney, r- -,. r,,,ctc were oresent. Mrs, Maney v,as the recipient of a large bouquet of American Beauty roses, besides a number of other beautiful gifts. Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. J. W. Welch and Mrs. E. A. McGlasson entertained two tables, at the luncheon given Thursday at the PreKiest Mile club by the Par liamentary department of the Oma ha Woman's club. Guests of Mrs. Welch Jind Mrs. McGlasson were: Mesdames J. T. Pickard, D. M. Wykoff H. V. Jeffrey, Harry Ab bott, S. E. Cole and F. Rudolph. Birth Announcement. A daughter,' Virginia Rac, wa born Tuesday, April 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams, at their home on Sixty-second street. Birthday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. O. McGuire enter tained Mr. and Mrs. James Court: ney at dinner Thursday in honor ot the birthday of Mrs. Courtney. Standard Bearers' Banquet. Reservations were rriade for 150 at the' banquet -given Thursday at 6:30 in the Methodist church par lors, by the Standard Bearers of Benson.' Miniature paper ox-cart and Ford cars of various colors and shapes were used as table decora tions,, 'These decorations illustrated the .methods of travel used by (the missionaries -of India. Proceeds of this banquet will be used in the pur chase of a Ford Sedan for Miss Un dell Montgomery, a Nebraska girl doing, missionary work in India. ' ' Entertains at Dinner. vMr. and Mrs, J. W. Welch enter tained at' a dinner of 12 covers Sat urday at their home at Cherry Croft. Among the guests were Mrs. H. C. Buell and daughters, Louise and Delia, and son, Harry, of Lone Tree, la.. Miss Margaret Hawk and Mr. onrt Mr. Tames Smith of Omaha and Mrs. Mary Welch and Miss Irene Welch of Benson. Brotherhood Class. The Baptist Brotherhood class will he entertained Thursday evening at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. C. t. Jones. . ' '. Baptist Annual Election. At the annual election of officers for the Baj tist church, 'Mr. O. Mc Guire and Mr. Clyde Wallace were retained as deacons, Mr. Ray Robin son was elected, trustee; Mr. C. H. Faris, clerk; Mr. John Wallick, treas urer; Mr. C. E. Jones, collector; Mrs. C H Faris, superintendent o Sun day school, and Mrs. Ray Robinson, pianist. O. E. S. Kensington. The Kensington club of the Nar cissus 'chapter, No- 261, of the Or der of Eastern Star, will entertain Tuesday, April 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Giles, 5723 Mili tary avenue. Baptist Booster Club. Members of the Baptist Booster club will be entertained Thursday, April 4. at the home of Mrs. Lissen hee, 6501 Parker street. Mrs. Penoyer Hostess. Mrs. C. H. Penoyer. 2531 North Sixty-fifth street, will he hostess to the 'members of the Methodist Home Mission society, Wednesday', April 13. The alternoon's program will include the opening- of the mite boxes nflhi! members of the society end the election of officers. House Party. 'Mr.' and Mrs. J. W. Fitch enter tained at a house party during the last week. Guests included Mr. Da vid Fitch of Arlington, Neb.; the Misses Agnes Catron and Gertrude Ives of T.lden. Neb., and Mr. R. J. Robinson and son, Howard, of Genoa, Neb. - Personals. Miss De Ette Mason ! spent the spring vacation in Ashville, N. C. Mrs. Claud Reed and sons are visiting relatives in Madison, Neb. Donald Tracy !s at Excelsior Spring, Ark., where he will spend a month. Miss C. Johnson' has returned from California where she spent the winter. Mrs. C. E. Smith returns today from a 'visit with relatives at Alli ance, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bowerman are moving into their new home in the Miller park district. .. -'--3 Mr. James Barry of Blair, Neb., spent a few days at the home of Mrs. James Maney. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stafford re turned Frida'y from an extended eastern and southern trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schiller are remodeling' their home on Fifty eighth and Miliary avenue. Mrs. N. H. Tyson is visiting rela tives in Adel, la. Mr. Tyson will go to Adel for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hodder, and family will move soon to their coun try hom? near Council Bluffs. Mrs. John Turpin of Sheldon, Mo., is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. O. Hurd and Mr. Hurd. Mrs. Luther Johnson of Norfolk, Neb., is with relatives in Omaha, while her daughter, Lois, is being treated. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Galliher of Basset, Neb., have taken a house in Omaha for the spring and e'arly sum mer months. Mrs. . Charles Tracy has opened her house in the Country club dis trict after having spent the winter with relatives in Omaha. Mr.-and Mrs. J. W. Fitch and Mrs. Rose Coleman . spent Sunday in Arlington, Neb., Mrs. Coleman remaining over for the week. Mrs. Margaret Bradway and daughter have returned to their home in Keystone park after spend ing the winter in Pasadena, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Blackman of Chicago spent the early part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Giles. Mr. and Brs. lack man are en route from California, where they have spent the winter. 3) Jiloppm vii Mly Alicia, Adela, Anette, Arabella, v And Ethel and Eunice Hor tense and Irene. One liked Theodora, another Leonora, ( Some argued for Edith and some for Elaine. For Madeline, Adeline, Lily and Laura; And then, after all, they decided on Jane. NAMING THE BABY. (London Weekly Telegraph.) California, Glorious Land of the My Dears: , ; The Soft Brilliance of Dull Blue and Golden West ' The winds blow sweet and fresh telling a welcome story of spring m Tan S.ilk Traceries n TS pictured in the hand-tinted happiness and joy. a foretaste of the time when the warm air will trA DD charmful individuality to tne They talked of Medora, A urora and Flora, Of Mabel and Marcia, and Mildred and May;. Debated the question of Helen, Honora, They thought of Marcella, Estella and Bella, Clarissa, Camilla and Phylis and Fay. Considered Cecilia, Jeanette and Pauline; . photographic art studies which are offered"' in1'. A. Hospe' Company's art department, 1513 Douglas. In exquisitely color-toned framings to correspond . to the daintiness of the shades dominant in the pictures this collection is"' offered at a price range of from $2,75 to $6. ..- . For the Person Who Wants Just a ''Bite" for Luncheon , THE Flatiron Cafe, 17th street and St. Marys avenue, offers a pleas ant prospect of satisfying ? one's laden, with the delicate fragrance of spring blossoms. -in .ansf Kf.nirrt rrens irfCV ill livery Woman's mm .s even now very . " J1" jb, making at the shop of Lulu thoughts of the spring "d summer wardrobe Th vi-acrt lanr-irs. nasmnir maiucu Kiuuuauia. ucmaiciv siicci uaams, vwuib -v.; -. .... . detail 111 K UIUIUCU ItlUKlHHllO, UX,lt.nilJ OUVWi auv w"v.j -v. .. , - , 11 me that never have they sold such quantities of material .fs building, Sixteenth and Fa s' this year. The modistes and tailor shops are interesting Softly caught loops , of blue hunger with a dainty rye- bread fTIHE Lamond Specialty bhop, cheese or: chicken sandwich, a piece JL Second floor Securities building, and Swisses, te and r earlv as this vear, places, indeed, with individual and distinctive stylitigs in frocks and suits hanging about in vasious stages of fashioning. Crisp "bits of neckwear, lovely veiling conceits, chic chapeaux, dash ing footwear, the new in suits, wraps and frocks make the shopping trips through the stores one big and joyful pleasant jaunt 1 Nothing Presents More Possibilities. Junction For Becomingness Thsn a, Feather-Trimmed Chapeau T)UT the ostricli feathers used ihe tunic overdress of brown, the tinbro'idery adorning the sand tinted surface of the under dress and sleeves at a point just above the el bows. A frock for every summer Low-BIoused Cape- Wrap Has Sleeves in One With Blouje Fullness. The Blouse. -Department In This Style Shop Presents An Alluring Display of Color, and Rich Fabrics. mHE HerzBcrg Style Shop, 1517 - Douglas, has decked its blouse, for milady's bedecking. of rich cake or pastry and a cup of creamy coffee or excellently pre-. pared tea. For the more robust in dividual this cafe serves a delicious three-course luncheon for 50 cents. ' Many Interesting Details Are Noted in the Season's Suit Suggestions AT the shop of L. Knecter, ladies tailor, second floor, Sixteenth nnd Howard. Clever little circular box coats, cut-in panel effects, slashed vestees in the three-piece suits, an interesting array of stylings Xou ll una department in the season's gayest colors: Neptune, that vivid new green; Rattan, a brown-gold of de lightful hue; Honey Dew, a rose gold particularly charming; Tomato, which is really more beautiful than the coloring of the vegetable it is whimsically named fori Deep Sea Blue, a hue peculiar to the salt water; all fashioned according to the dictates of the most exclusive de signers of the -east exploiting the seamless shoulder line, color com binations of exceeding beauty, em broideries of lavish arrangement, beading of unusuat charm. A Nep tune and Rattan georgette blouse is heavily embroidered in small motifs with a generous scattering of bronze iridescent beads. Smart, little cenrcrtte-covered buttons on the overblouse follow the rounding Mr. Kneeter's tailoring without a parallel, the prices quoted extraor dinarily reasonable. Sixteenth and Farnam, has a" new low-bloused cape wrap 'whose sleeves are in one part with the blouse fullness held in place by close-fitting yoke - which comes to just below the vfaistline. Japanese figures in embroidery in the same color as the material, a rich light brown, follows the yoke1ine' em phasizing the alluring blouse effect. Four-inch bands of alternating sand and navy satin combine in charmful effect in . the lining. Midnight Blue Chamoistyne, soft, crushy, lavishlv embroidered in, quaint witchery on wide rippled cape ef- orientat rugs which one dreads -to leer sieeves ana over wic cuuic oui- face of the long point of the shirred collar combines pigeon blue in a witchinsr way, endear themselves by the novel use of rich fabrics and new gleaming embroideries in achieving Dame Fashion's latest fanciesl must be frejh, fluffy and in the new colorings. ' The Kruger Hat Shop, third floor Barker Block, Fifteenth' ,and Farnam. will clean, renew and retint old feathers into now usefulness, as well as reblocUing the old chapeau into . lines of new becomingness. ..A pretty dance frock has a skirt of alternate rows of ribbon and face insertion. The Reclaiming of Oriental Rugs J ELICATE traceries in infinitely beautiful colorings are seen in send to the rough (supposedly) , .... - t . , j 1 : - -1-1, gray ana nanaung oi xne ury cleaning csiao Wraos to lisfimnt. Rut if von will visit the rue department of the Dresher Draped afternoou gowns are trimmed with fringe. Exhibit and Sale of Omaha-Made Mattresses. FROM April 11 to 15 Orchard & Wilhehn's plan to hold an ex hibit and sale of mattresses made. in their Omaha factory. For your con venience the mattresses have been placed on the main floor of this great furniture store, where you will have an excellent opportunity for examin ing the unusually pleasing details of their construction. Sq carefully fashioned are they that one might well use the word "tailored" in speaking of them. Of finest grade felted cotton and coverings, they rep resent splendid values, ranging from $5. to $87.50 (prices for the .sale Every Rainbow Tint of April's Showers and Sunshine Is Caught In the Cunningly Cut Facets of the Diamond. WONDER if that's why the dia- VV the mond was chosen to represent month of April? Showers of Ticket Plan of Treatment Shampoos. THE-Comfort Shop, fourth -floor Securities building, Sixteenth: Brothers great plant on Twenty-' silks are comninen tor cresses, second and Farnam, I m sure you 11 be delighted to send your exquisite, rugs for careful cleaning, and re newing of torn and worn spots in its colorful surface. The rug expert in charge of this department will cordially welcome any inquiries you uif,H An oHnrational exhibit vou sudden tears, lovers ' quarrels, and really ought to see. . the enveloping sunshine of happiness in renewed vows, too, all go to the hrl-A li'nin inrl taffeta' decision for ioininz of lives for "bet- icr or worse, a nine wncu diamond is one of the important tickets quite to one's advantage if interested in the treatment shampoos which are Sb splendid for the hair in Cretonne Linings Enliven Traveling the springtime, tickets which give the "Red Tag" Bags at $11.11, Pricing. Printing Company, and Farnan.', have exceedingly, .extensive line pf new duality luggage . which they're now tailleur, making of it a most artistic offering at about one-third the or- three-piece suit. and FarnanCare offering on sale $5 may wish to make, gladly takings you tnrougn me department u yuu are interested. r Drawnwcf k, developed with col ored thread, is a favorite decoration ; for dresses. considerably more for the money than treatments paid for individually. panels in the back and over. each el- rpHE Omaha bow. In price range of from $9.85 Tfljrteenth . mni ApMcrhti nl finnortunitv for an procuring Diouses ior ine icinal nricinzs. One of the inter esting "buys" this week is a line of different sizes in cretonne-lined leather handbags well-njounted at $11.11- each. , . A suit of gray wool, gabardine is trimmed with green linen. - ' ' -. ' ' Box Pleated Sports Skirts in Vivid Plaids the Smartest Spring Note. rniiE Van Arnam Pleating Com- AmOng the hundreds of pieces of luggage on display, there's always something new some new and charming little , overnight bag with J- pany, fourth floor, Paxton block, fascinating fittings of ivory or Torto Then et.iu E.noni or- m alalia . or -Due ot'.tne jiew Kit oags in very lovely box pleated spotts state? v 'w eor Stations ammg, ht-m ana pen, an, s,litXa9.. riaintv. oleatine. seamiuK. . - a I . - iin. complete reaay to wear ior wnen ordering please be sure to state all measurements, hip, waist and length desired. I'll be glad to send samples of nlaids with width and . prices K,... tU. mofrl with rherk- lu Pu'-" ci4.k.u, uuj m- i.im.. ...... . macrliJine sent to cover cost, delivering the; .s,Sf plaid to the pleating company,, who lhe .Gadstone bags the thicker than will warn-. I, - u.K'"sy- c,l trase ' haffs .wh rh have the con- ih the patent seal suitcases, dainty- little models or-the bigger attairs wiiich often prove so burdensome cn the long trip, :A splendid opportunity is afforded to purchase a gift for one of the members ot the lamiiy too,' for there is a wide selection m shoTt time. veniently rounded corners and a va riety of light leather pockets in the lining. M one is musically inclined, cue would be quite delighted with a music roll or bag, one of the new flat-fold kind with silk lining and tiny shirred pockets to hold pencil and pen for the marking of the score, quite an acquisition when bought at the new sale pricings.- Bfief cases and portfolios for business papers are to be had in all leathers and finishes, small insurance cases or the more complicated cases for precious" papers which require the lock provided en its fastening strap. Now that spring with its jolly picnic party jauntings is at hand, the Boston bags prove of ex treme interest. These are available Fitting of Maternity Corsets a Fea ture of This Shop, A NYONE in need of maternity corsctinc would do well to calP u the sale nriees and are offered in on Dornthv Hill, the corset special- either brown or black in different ist. 207 Second floor, Neville block, sizings. I'll be very glad to send Sixteenth an To Be Very Chic the NeVSp Cape . Must Be Dashingly Embroidered. 'fPHE Ideal Button & Pleating considerations. Until April 30 the John Henrickson Jewel Shop, Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, is planning a diamond sale of fering at a discount of 25 per cent all mounted and unmounted diamonds in their extensive stock. An excel lent time to select the 'engagement ring, ' the graduation gift and the diamond-paved wedding ring. I noted the following ring values for your information: i Glowingly alive is a large stone in exquisite mounting, $290. A perfect big diamond in square mounting, a rare value, $375. , Effectively lovely in combination setting of platinum and gold, $115. .. Large and unbelievably beautiful a stone weighing 93-100, $475. LaCy filigree piercing m flamty Company, third floor Browi block, Sixteenth and 'Douglas,' pre sents a iovous atmosphere of busy accomplishments these sunny spring dinnenjing of gleaming diamonds, days. .: ' $250. . ' . Can you imagine anything more Solid pWing of diamonds in a gayly lovely thau a wrap" of cerise basket moundN mounting round cen " taffeta embroidered -in an allbver tral laree stone? '3t37J. design of peacock blue flowers of Long, narrow horizaal mounting exotic shaping with glinting goiaen leaves as further evidence that the ' dictators of Fashion know no limits i hen designing lavish garments for "Milady's adornment I' The lining. for five diamonds, the platinum fili gree round the stones in duIMjnish, $200. " ' " ,'-. -Sl for tne graduation giu arc ouerca small Diamonds sei in piatinum in oh, just a bit of chiffon and ribbon! square, hexagon,, octigon and round -The effect, ravishingj I assure-you! ting mountings,'1 unusual values at An effect of rich lurkish thread em- broidery is a noteworthy feature of r, little brown Irock just completed. The rough-surfaced crepe lends it self admirably to a pointed design of red silk running from shoulder to shoulder, back and front, the front broken - for the little gilet slashing , which disclosed a vestee of tomato-. J3-'ed georgette'.-. The same embrcid ''try .repeated on the skirt completes his stunning . little frock. Quite, -ti?vely too, 'the;; effect of this em--broidery on the new pongees now tavaila,bfe at the silk counters. '"' A three-piece suit , in, the hands of. the Ideal . Company's skillful em? broiderer is solidly' wrought on blouse and . skirt, irr .designs closely resembling the shawJsso loved in grandmother's "day,' deep reds, -greens, gold, cotal, '.yellows, brown and blue, softly .merging for charm. .The wide piece of .material being- embroidered in the" same design and Eighteen days in wh'ch to make. your diamond selections, you'll find this a diamond offering" well worth investigation, I assure you. Creamy Curtains To Give a Spacious Effect to Living Rooms. rjIHE - H. R. Bowen Fur- If Your Table For a Party of Fifty- Four ond floor, Neville block, sizings. Ill be very glad to send -ttqu'd be busy too that's what A LL are included in the sale fhis-ni "oi Slty SSh11 1 tnl SffWyoS Y they were doing at the John A eat the A Bonoff Shop,.;'- vi jiLLiiig maiciiny va. . a j o.4i. ci cu c.Vt.tx.r.tt. an1 1iinQ.nniic-l3 Twenfv ner rent re- Y. W. C. A: - Sunday Five o'clock vesper serv ice at central building, Mrs. W. IT Larimer of Pittsburgh will speak on "America's Frcedmen." Social hour with refreshments will follow. The girls of the gymnasium de partment and friends, led by mem bers of the Athletic club, will meet at Riverview park for breakfast, Sun day morning at 9 o'clock. Follow ing breakfast they will hike along the river to Camp Brewster for meeting of the C. A. A.C. will be held at the Y. W C. A. Wednesday, with supper at 6:15. Registrations must be made by Tuesday evening. -Morris Girls' club meets at South Side center for supper at 5 o'clock, followed by chorus work, led by Miss Etta Young, and gymnasium under the direction of Mrs. Gene Phelps1. Thursday Busy Circle club sup per at :15, followed by a short program and gymnasium under Miss Mae Leach of the Athletic club. In addition to the film, featuring Charles Rav in "The Pinch Hitter," there will be a musical program and l.m.k' Monday-Federation of clubs will ', one-act play, "Modes and Manners," fr,r ciirvner at 5:43 tol Owed ! v" "'- . meet for sunoer by individual club meetings Class le'rf hv Miss Elizabeth Howard in 'The Place of - Work 1 in a Girl's. Life," meets at 6:30 and classes in dramatics. Mrs. J. T. Maxwell lead er, and story teller. Mrs. Phebe E. Fullawav, leader, meet at 7:30, .' There" will be a new class in sew-, ing, for a period of five weeks, meet ing on Monday and Thursday eve nings. Thursday Rev. Victor West of Walnut . Hill -Methodist church is the speaker for the Tuesday noon lunch for women, in jfie auditorium of the central Y. W. C A. Miss Delphine Nelson and Miss Gertrude Smith will conduct the music. Wom en from St. Andrews Episcopal church, Mrs. Charles Trimble, chair man, will serve as hostesses. A supper class in domestic science is starting Tuesday evening. Regis tration may be made at V, W. C. A. efhec. of clujbs, in 'the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A., at 8:15. Friday W. W. G.'s meet for sup per at 6:30, followed by story tell ing, gymnasium and games. Saturday Roller skating in gym nasium from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, un der direction of members of the Athletic club. Girls and boys over 16 years of age are invited. . In response to the numerous calls for a class in first aid,' which have been received from time to time, ar rangements are Under way for a new class to be formed. Capt. G. R. G. Fisher will be the instructor. Tele phone the aducational secretary, at Douglas 1248, for further informa tion. The annual demonstration given by the department of physical edu cation of the Y. W. C. A. will be ffiven in pageant form entitled, "The Fetival of Plav." and will take r place at the City auditorium, Tues- a specialty sets in the most approved scientific fashion. Since Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness, REALLY I don't, like to. suggest an unpleasant subject, but have you thought of house cleaning? My reason for bringing it to your mind is to suggest a remedy for this necessary evil. Let a com petent cleaner, who specializes in such work, take care of your up holstered furniture, draperies and, curtains. Just phone the Pan torium, 1515 Jones, Douglas 0963, and they will send a man to esti mate the cost and advise you as to anv cleaning or dyeing problem. Think of the drudgery avoided and the satisfaction of knowing that the work is thoroughly and satisfac torily done, and you will agree that the cost is very reasonable. "Fanchette" Clearly the Most Fas cinating Bit of Footwear Shown This Spring. DOWN in the Thomas Kilpatrick Company shoe department, there's a beautiful bit of footwear. the fanchette pump which shows a dainty bit of kid round the top of the pump a tiny strnv needs together with prices accord ing to the new red 4ag scale. Most of the tremcly large. new fans are ex WediJesdayrTJie. regular, monthly. day evening, May 3. . n j- . c .. ,t- . cnarmani. in tne extreme, is it not, You Were Going to Decorate Lustrous Quilted Satin Wraps Chic h- ensembie? You'll find the ar- Tailleurs.VDainty -Little Dinner tistic suggestions1 for milady's spring Frocks r- wardrobe embellishment quite- de- LL are, "included in the sale tliis Itghttul in this -shop of unique de signing, senu ior catalog ana price mmtatinns. ' Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and 1409-Douglas. Twenty per cent rc- . Farnam the other day. But in ad- duction of, prices on the entire stpek j)oubie stitcrung is used as trim- dition to decorating the table for this 4 !u'r "v2 J" on tailorea serge su,ts' big party at" the Omaha club the pienish her, wardrobe at a nominate--'. , flower specialists in this shop were expense, i'articuiariy aengnuui are also planning for two parties at the two models noted: an exclusive with French gray charmeuse; a dinner frock of warm gold-brown georgette draped under-hem fashion, ' the entire frock daintily ' beaded in bronze and rose. Delectable, are they not? , , '; .coloring was, I learned, intended t6( -L niture Company,. Sixteenth and be draped into a chic little .turban. ' HrtWarrf'. are 3rraniny the stnelr Athletic club and another at the Blackstone. Decorating personally supervised by Mr. Bath himself, the. florist who not only attends to the flower- arrangements for the party, but also offers suggestions in regard to correct appointments' eliminating all worry as to detail, from the mind of the host or hostess. Waistcoats are elaborately em broidered, and in vivid colors. I Graceful Lines With Entire Com fort in Corseting S guaranteed by Hattie Putnam of the Nu-Botie .Corset Shop, fifth floor Karbach Block, Fifteenth and Douglas. Send for an illustration of the models to be obtained in this new honing, also a woven wire stavs which perm lute freedom of movement to the wearer of the Nu-15one corset. Blouses . and belted jackets of linen are worn with woolen skirts, Outfits for Graduation GRADUATION day draws near; all over the land girls are preparing for the eventful day when their efforts to acquire knowledge will be crowned by .the recognition of diplomas and the congratulations of family and friends, Howard, .are ; arranging the stock in their ; drapery' department for a sale which comes at a most oppor tune time for the spying housekeeper, who is now interested in redecorat ing and renewing, tne appearance of beauty and general . atmosphere of comfort in her. home. Voile in many shades, nets," laces and Oyerdrapes in ready-to-haftg loveliness, ; are offered at special pricing's. -"Also: a, wide selection of the new bed sets, exquisitely tinted . cretonnes and linens cleverly cut and decorated in fringe edgings, tassels, pointed borders, all unique and very ' pleasing are included in thesale. Nottingham curtains, 3,000 pairs, 2'3 yards long, $1.59 pair. Scrim curtains, hemstitched, $125 pair. Plain hemstitched marquisette . curtains, cream, ecru or white, $1.95 pair. Plain hemstitched voile curtains. $1.95 pair. Enough Frills of Frothy Lace Go Lace-edged marquisette, cream, '" Far to Making a Success o Filmy ecru or white, $2.45 pair. urawnworK Doraerea voile cur tains with filet motifs, and daintv Lingerie AS one well realizes when viewing the new showing of lacey fas cinations in the way of ."undies" which they're showing at the Vanity lace edging. $2.95 pair.' Ivory filet net curtains in allover designs. $2.95 pair. bxquisitelv bordered plain centers Some one has said. "In youth we learn, in age we understand; and, 5-. th-, fo-r ce(.uritieS buildintr. of filet. $3.45 pair. after all. the crreat use-of an education comes when we find how to apply c:,l.,.u a p,, 'XoeraDh of the'' and as life pands and we come in daily contact with the world we id . ai ,aces' is fcsh it,ches bv ,hree. yards, in cream or whirh nermit abo- maKe inis praLU,-'u "wuuuu" " .tUL"-".ul'" -georgette set, gown, cncmise ana wimc, o.yo pair. a post-graduate course drawers whose two-toned ribbons, Imported, lace curtains And knowing that the girl graduate has still much to learn and that chj-fon r0Sebuds and step-in drawers Point. Marie Antoinette y of them must of necessity get this learning with greater hardships wtl, rubjer at tbe top are quite the tenberg, which formerly the tio oueht to be and nuisitely curved lines of way to her wigwam srx rne song says' and that jolly offering, the three ex- "Traveling Choo-Choo Blues, the kid "Coral Sea." and the synocpated and down at the ending of the vamp. In clever little song, "Madeline," every gray and brown suede with tmest selected kid trimming for charmful unusualness they're the season's most ravishing pumps offered at $15 with 50c war tax. An exact reproduction of the Fanchette pump! in Irish and Bat- many ot them must ot necessity get. mis learning wun greater nrunip5 wItl) ruKjer at tae top are quite the tenberg, which formerly sold at a than they can anticipate, let us endeavor to maxe mcir graduation nappy uit,mate 0 frivolous Freuch work- price range of from S7 to $35, are as wc have endeavored to make happy and comfortable their school days manship. Rich gold georgette, now offered at from $4.99 to $16.73. '. ,'Kl-prv ffirl is entitled to as orettV a graduation Outfit a9 possible, and AY,rr,. nr-hi4 anrl vivM tnrnmu'ee From 8 tO 9 oVlm-lr nevt !,,t,,I, , , "o r v .1,1 i : li'er'graduation dress, like her bridal gown to come, should be fashioned be are oti,er frilled and ribbon morning, there will be placed oil If Youve the fcpint ot Youthtmness r her own idca) mide of the matcrjai she may choose, embellished "-domed bits of loveliness, all mar- sale 2,500 yards of bordered mar- e that the the frimminsr she ikes best, though a wise mother, a thoughttul guara- .--louslv fashioned of exouisitelv fine quisette and voile m ecru, cream or 1 , ' - ' . . , " 1 ' . . . 1 UJl. 1 A A . , . C 1 ' ,nl,!. m ian, will direct mis cnoicc it mat yviui.ii is swu inic aim jji-i"-i. zaa neavy laoncs. crepes, satins, 'it ovi.ii pricing ot JSC. "v Of course, there may be those schools, and colleges that make it nec-an(j georgettes, .. with sheer inserts An event of unusual ihtercst :o essary to conform to certain limits in price and in the character of the 0f rea lace, intimate- garments ne woman who'delights in keeping clothing worn. This is not a hardship, and has proved its worth by the priced at unbelievably low figures, the windows of the home a thing of test of time, for it is a number of years now since the innovation of The little tailored undies, too, just a Joy forever in" the artistic toning of simple frocks, inexpensively made, was introduced. dainty little huttertly design Ot. "8"t sneo on ine rooms, in order- 'The present craze for wearing overalls and calico may enter into hemstitching to lend a bit of gay the graduation plans of some schools, but if it does not and one is per- ness, or a dashingly placed rosebud,' mitted to make one's own choice, perhaps you will be interested in the by way of decoration, are offered at two simple dresses suggested tor graduation. $6, $0.50 and $7, prices to deligiit the J;' Ever" iK VOU'LL agree with me place where musical hits of 1921 were never even approached m earlier compos ing efforts! Just wait till you hear that new Indian song,' "Big Chief Wally Ho Woo" (He'd wiggle his ing please send check to cover the purchase and order early! Jf crraHnatinn rlothes are restricted, these SUBBestions, 1 rfaintv. deliehttul oersoil ot tastid- ?nd 'S To "d, unexcelled believe, will serve "you in selecting .'tHe sfmple white dress that should .be-ous preferences. . Your viewing uf in the desired dance "time." ' Just in every-girl's summer wardrobe. . .. , , these exquwitnes js Inv.te.h - "hot" fvom the composer's griddle, A charmingly simple frock suggestive of gradua .on is the one of , , new and catchy. They're 30c each, white net, enhanced by a simple embroidery and equally pleasing and aP- - Moi.-c-g.let-. are nu-dc "i .ro ;.. .'. the erentfnl orr.isioti of ffraduation and tor practical uxf -and have litvt n collars laced with " satin. .. include postage afterward,' is the kimono model of embroidered batiste 'i.Uf n1 Tri1m,ik Frtteiil A I