4 B
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL 17. 1921.
Council Bluffs Society
Visitor From Canada
Children-Oreen.
A very ' quiet wedding was sol
emnized at 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon when Mitt Gertrude Green,
daughter of Mrs. Robert Green, be
came the bride of W. C. Children.
Mr. and Mr. Children have gone to
Colorado, where they will problbly
remain during the summer months.
Friday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Thomas P, Davis of San An
tonio, Tex.; Mrs. George Camp of
Omaha and Mrs. Robert Organ of
this city were guests of Mrs. Dan
Sheehan when she entertained the
Friday Bridge club at her home last
week.
Concert and Dance.
One of the anticipated events of
the week is the concert which the
Cretghton Glee club will give in St.
Francis auditorium Monday evening
under the auspices of St. Francis
Alumnae association.
A very artistic and enjoyable pro
' gram has been arranged and will be
followed by a dance in which the au
dience will be invited to participate.
This organization of young men will
bring their own orchestra of 12
pieces " and promise some" worth
while music.
Klatter Club
Mrs. Marian Tyler O'Connor of
Omaha entertained the Klatter clubJ.
at a bridge luncheon on Friday.
Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. Hubert
Hicks and Mrs. Howard Brainerd
all became members of this club
during their residence in Council
Bluffy and now thaj they are living
In Omaha, continue to attend the
meetings which are held every other
Friday.
Mrs. Mayne Entertain. .
The first in a series of bridge par
tics planned by Mrs. Winficld Mayne
was given last Thursday at her home
on Grace street A color scheme of
pink and lavender was carried out
in the decorations, roses and sweet
peas in these shades being effectively
used.
Mrs. J. H. Mayne and Mrs. W. S.
Kcclitte received the prizes for high
cores.
The following guests were present:
Mesdames Lewis Cutler, A. E.
Brock, Karl Hoist, Erwin Spetman,
W. S. Rigdon, Thomas Green,
George Hughes. J. A. Clark, Roy
Maxfield, W. S. fceeline, J. H. Mayne
and Caroline Theinhardt.
Garden Club.
The Garden club held an interest
ing meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Kintr. Mrs. Carleton
Woodward contributed to the pleas
ure of the afternoon with a reading,
"Roses of Antiquity."
Dance.
Another enjoyable dance was
given last Tuesday evening by the
All Star Jazz band, with many of
the younger set in attendance.
Ideal Club.
Mesdames James Htintef; Robert
Peregoy and George Damon enter
tained the Ideal club last Tuesday at
the Hunter home on Glen avenue.
During the afternoon the opera,
"Faust," was discussed. This was
followed by a musical program,
after which tci was served.
Pergonals.
Mrs. Earl Bellinger has been ill
for the past week.
Mrs. W. J. Heiser is confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs. Ira Hendricks has returned
from a lengthy stay in California.
Miss Ruth Wickham has returned
from a visit with friends in Lincoln,
Neb.
Mrs. J. G. Lindsay of Chicago
spent last week visiting in Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. Robert Lindsay has as her
guest Mrs. Glen Greenwood of Fort
Dodge, la.
H. G. McGee has returned from a
short stay in Boulder, Colo., and
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar fteeline re
turned last week from a protracted
stay in California.
Winfield and Betty Mayne spent
last week with their aunt, Mrs. Gay
lord Swift of Harlan, la.
Mrs. Howard Blanchard and little
daughter of Cheyenne, Wyo., are vis
iting at the H. G. McGee home.
Mrs. John McAtee and son, Master
Jack, are expected home next Wed
nesday from California, where they i
V,,, .'Su.vxy
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V " portrait
Mrs. Hervey Jackes of Regina, Canada, is in CouncL Bluffs visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mv Cady. Mrs. Jackes was formerly Miss
Viva Cady. . -
went the early part of February to
yisit the parents of Mrs. McAtee.
Mrs. D. W. Bushnell arrived home
last week from St. Petersburg, Fla.,
where she spent the past few months.
Mrs. Oarente Empkie returns
home Sunday from Mercy hospital,
where she underwent a slight opera
tion. Miss Coramay Kecline plans to
leave this week for Wyoming, to
spend some time on the Keelinc
ranch.
Mrs. L. L. Henninger and small
son will arrive, home this week. They
spent the greater part of the winter
in California.
Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter, in Denver, Colo.,
last Sunday to Dr. and Mrs. T. E.
Beyer. Mrs. Beyer was formerly
Miss Margaret Metcalf of this city.
Mrs. J. T- Spindler, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Glen Wilcox,
and tittle Jean Wilcox, have gone to
Boston to visit for a month with
Mrs. Lawrence Winship, formerly
Miss Ruth Spindler of this city.
Mrs. Henry Cutler and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, arrived home last
week from California, where they
have been for several months with
former Council Bluffs people, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Waite, parents of
Mrs. Cutler.
Mrs. Thomas D. Davis leaves
Monday for Chicago, whereshe will
spend a few days with her father, L.
C. Besley. Later in the week she
will again be in Council Bluffs for a
short stay before returning to her
home in San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Robert Mullis leaves this eve
ning for Chicago and will go from
there to Akron, O., to attend the
wedding of her son, Robert Percival,
and Miss Ella May Taylor, which
will be solemnized on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the bridj
elect's parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. J.
Taylor.
What Love Is
Lovs has bssn called a thine of Hps nd
eyss;
Heart speaking unto heart, a sigh,
klaa.
A whlpere4 vow beneath the auramer
skies,
A tnoonli-ht serenade. Love la not thle
Love Is a park that kindles Into fire
To warm the Heart tnat ene naa suf
fered cold:
Love Is a hand that ralaei from the mire
A fallen foe: Love la a story told
To little children when the twilight
creeps
On drowsy feet alons a garden path.
Older than Time Itself, Love ever keeps
The bloom of youth, nor bound nor
compass natn.
Great as the sea. small as a drop of rain,
Love fa the height of Joy, the depth
or pain.-
HELEN FRAZEE-BOWEE.
I
3u in vt)il&fani faw
Putting the house in order for spring and summer- decorating the walls, clean
ing and polishing up the woodwork and rearranging the furniture and adding a few
pieces here and there, is always accompanied by the absorbing question of what
New Things Should Be Secured to Brighten
Up the Rooms To Make " Them
Cheerful and-More Livable
. Of course, winter draperies, which have become dull and monotonous, must come
down and new hangings, in tune, with the sunshine of the coming seasons, must go up.
Other furnishings demand a touch of something new; It may be a new rug or an easy
chair or a convenient table. Or perhaps a bit of decorative potf "ry will lend new at
mosphere. The linen chests must be refilled, and the china cupboards given atten
tion. Now is a splendid time to select the new piano or get the phonograph you
have been wanting so long. And the kitchen this room must not be forgotten, for
there are many little saving devices, as well as the necessary utensils that must be
had by every good housewife who does her work easily and quickly. But no matter
what it is, every home must have something new.
' !a our extensive displays of home furnishings, those) busy with house cloning
plant or contemplating redecorating the home will find many timely suggestions and
neay opportunities for economy,
We "An Prepared to J YSi
Render Sei Service h : z o MA M fJ
Interior t fl mm - A
Decorating Hi kM
SOBGESSHnASH' W-JMW
8 many people envy their
neighbor! fa the delightful
amnfenent of the furni
ture and the decorations ei
their hone. You, too, can
have an artistically arranged
nome, lor our interior deco
tatiaf department will be
glad to offer valuable assist
ance to those planning on
furnishing ' or refurnishing
the home.
Advice and suggestions re
garding the selection offur
niture, carpets and hangings
harmonious with and in ac
cordance with authoritative
styles la decorating formal
or informal are available
to our patrons.
Among Them Are.
Rugs Carpets Draperies
tamps Bedding
':. Blankets Silverware
China Pottery
Art Furniture
Mirrors
Kitchen Utensils
Pianos Phonographs
Refrigerators
Stoves
Electric Appliances
You are invited to visit our
display at the
OMAHA BUILDING SHOW
" AUDITORIUM
APRIL 18 TO 24
This is the lai-iea exhibit In the shew and
will be ef special latereet te ell home lovers.
SsibUshectiitlWO
t , ,
Emphasizing New.
Apparel, Fabrics, Accessories
The result of recent buying from new
productions on the latest reduced market
New Airivals of Moment in Outer Garments
Suits
Of Imported Skibo Tweed, of Wool Jer
sey, of Black and White Checks and of
Trieotine all niodishly designed on1
man tailored.
Daytime Dresses
Coats, Capes
and Wraps
Of Camel's Hair, Jersey, English Co
; verts, Veldyne, Mu vella and other of
the season's most beautiful fabrics and
colorings.
Silk, Knit and
Satin Wraps
The former comes in Roman Stripes and
the new shadings in Rattan and Gold,
while the latter comes in both short and
long lengths in black, quilted and pad
ded effects. Multiple voices from Fifth
Avenue approve them !
New Lace Frocks
For dinner and dance occasions, devel
oped in "black-brown or taupe lace or
fascinating combinations with net or
satin and sometimes relieved by just a
touch of vivid coloring perhaps by a
narrow ribbon girdle.
Fashioned of Canton Crepo, Taffeta,
1 Satin, Tricotine, Mignonette, Crepe de
Chine in stunning combinations'. Artis
tic dresses, types of dresses that women
who are always individual in their ap
parel choose. .
Separate Skirts
Of plain white and striped Flannels,
Baronette in all shades, Canton Crepes
in the new shaditigs and in plaids and
self colors. Also rich wool plaids, small
checks and Prunellas. v
Blouses
Hand-Made Lingerie Blouses of French
Voile, lace trimmed, some in color com
binationsJabots and frill effects are
good. Exquisite overblouses and blouses
of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Mignon
ette and Satins in staple and "high"
colors, embroidered in refined designs,
are in good taste. ,
A Section for Girls
PEGINNING With birth and extendins
IJ to maturity, everything wearable is
here assembled. Exacting mothers are
pleased with the workmanship here de
manded. Serviceability is constantly
combined with fashions adapted prompt
ly from more mature models.
Women's Shoes
Must these days express
fashion and the refinement
of proper dressing. Two
Models
Antoinette
..and.
Fanchette
represent the last' word in
shoe modeling worked from
soft tone French gray and
chocolate suede and satin.
Thpv trAnalata the vosrue
for the new season.
Dress
Accessories
RIBBONS GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFS .
VEILINGS NECKWEAR
JEWELRY BAGS.
Selected by experts of taste
and experience. The newest
things now showing., .
0
Hosiery and
Underwear ?
Of silk or lisle or cotton. Nov
elties controlled for Omaha by
this store. Value, through
knowledge Of what is right and
where to obtain it.
V
Butterick Patterns are
on sale exclusively at
Thos. Kilpstrick el Co's.
Enticing Silk and Muslin Underthings
i Brassier s and "what-nots?, beckon you to Kilpatrick's. Several thousand
''newer than new" of these dainty necessities have reached us in the past week
Silk Envelopes, Gowns
and Camisoles ;
In tailored effects; hand drawn work and
" dainty touches of embroidery.
Philippine Lingerie
Every garment hand made and hand erabroid
ered by deft fingers of their makers in the
' faraway Philippines.
Silk Petticoats
Of Pussy Willow, Silk Jersey, Taffeta and
combinations and in all the popular shades.
Expert Corset 1
Fitting Service-
MODELS suitable for the correct ex
pression of the Spring modes in de
pendable makes are expertly modeled to
Individual figures by experienced cor-
setleres. , v' .'" '
An Unusual Sale
on Monday
A Quantity of staple findings and notions accumu
lated by us at great price concessions are grouped
"On the Square" at amazingly attractive prices. An
affirmation of our assertion that our retail .prices
, have been reduced. 4 ' , ,
' it. r:S"- ; :; 1 ,
This Sale Monday Only
El Capitau
and My-t-fine
Human Hair
Nets, $1.00 doz.
Carmen Real
Hair Nets, fringe
or cap shape,
$1.29 doz.
Carmon '
Invisible Silk
Hair Nets,
60c ' dozen.
Narcissus Hair Pin Cabinets, Sc.
Lafayette Safety Pins, asst. sizes to card, 6c card.
Titan Flat Tubular Shoe Laces, 2 pairs, 19c.
Harper Gold-eyed Needles, ffo paper.
English
Twilled Tape,
? and Si-inch
widths,
15c bolt.
Dandy Bias
Lawn Tape,
V and ft-inch
widths,
16c belt
Klelnert's Jiffy Baby Pants, 89c pair.
Setrite Collar Bands, lOe each.
300 Count Brass Pins, 8c paper.
Mercerized White Cotton Thread, 5c spool.
Star Snap Fasteners, Ideal Tape Measure,
So card. 8e each.
' De Long Invisible Hooks and Eyes, Se card. -
ISo bottle Singer Machine , . Coats' Darning
Oil. 10c bottle. Cotton, 4c
Stronghold Mending Tissue, 7c package.
Odd colors Darning Silk, 6c spool.
Rubber Kitchen Aprons, $9c each.
Silks
That portray fashion's fleeting .
modes are here at their birth.
Values that aleri buying and
quantity outlet make possible
are freely passed to customers'
at this store.
Wool Dress Goods
.Our foreign connections are
valuable in the prompt acquire
ment of favored cloths. Out
insistence on quality is a pro '
tection to the retail buyer.
I Wash Dress Goods
In volume the wanted fabrics
are here. Ginghams, Swisses,
Organdys, Voiles. Popular de
signs and colors, even when,
scarce, can usually be found at
this section.
Domestic, Bedding
and Linens
, In competent hands otfer yon
, the benefit of the lowest mar-'
ket 'while adhering rigidly to
a quality.
Handsome Printe'd
VOILES
In an opportune i sale
Monday. About one hun
dred pieces, 40 Inches
wide, in all the unusual
colorings and artistic de
signs that are popular
this season. See a full
window display. Antici
pating a tremendous de
mand for this fabric
' when warm weather is
actually here., we offer
tbu Inducement of price
to buy now, at
50c yard
EVERYBODY STORB"