f
-THE' BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL 17.' 1921.
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Benson
Benson Correspondent
Benton Woman's Club
Members of the Benion Wamon's
ib will entertain at their annual
heon at 1 , o'clock Thursday.
April 21. at the rattiest Mile club.
Mrs. C. C. Beavers will receive res
ervations for the luncheon not later
than Tuesday noon, April 19. A so
cial hour and several musical num
bers rendered by members of the mu
sical department of the club will fol
low the luncheon.
Attends 2nd District Convention
, Among the members of the Ben
son WAman's club who attended the
2nd District convention Wednesday
in Omaha, were Mrs. W. H. Loech
ncr, library chairman of the 2nd dis
trict; Mrs. Arthur How', home econ
omics district chairman, Mrs1. W. A.
Wilcox, president of the Benson
club; Mrs. Walter Reishaw, delegate.
Mrs Robert Nalstrom and Mrs. R.
Hyde.
Musical Department Organized
Twelve 'members of t the .' Benson
uinan's club met Monday after-
r?ooii at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Howe, 2524 No. 60th street and or
ganized a music department of the
Benson Woman's club. Mrs. Richard
Skaukcy, was chosen as leader for
the department and Mrs. 0. Arthur
Mclcher as musical director. Mrs.
Howe was elected to the office of
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Skankey
appointed Mesdames O. Arthur Mel
cher, . F. B. Oliver, N. H. Tyson,
Robert Nalstrom and R. Hyde as
members of the program committee
-Tea was served by the hostess.
i Constitutional Committee
the Parent-Teacher association met
Monday afternoon in the office of
the Benson High school. A run at
tendance of the committee was pres
ent and much work on the new con
stitution was accomplished.
. Parent-Teacher Meeting ;
Reverend John Calvert, newly
elected president of the Parent
Teacher association, announces a
meeting of the parents and teachers
of the Benson schools to be held
Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the assefli
;Hy room of the Bcnsdn high. After
4 short business session a 'Get Ac
quainted" program will be given. Re
freshments will be served. All par
ents and teachers are urged to be
present.
x Attends A. C. A. Meeting
."Mrs. 'II. L. Rivctt attended two
A. C. A. programs Wednesday af
ternoon. The first was the Home
Economics program given , at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Wallace and the
second was a "playlette" given -at
the Prettiest Mile club by members
61 the drama section.
I Entertains For Miss Roth
vMr. and Mrs. Gorton Roth en
tertained at their home in Benson
Hurst Wednesday evening in honor of
their guest, Miss Lucy Roth of Te
kamah, Neb. The evening was spent
n music and games after which a
OwlTet luncheon was served. Twenty
ciight guests were present.
Birth Announcement.
: Mr. and , Mrs. ' Henry Tompkins
announce the birth of a daughter,
Winifred Elizabeth, Monday, Apfil
11, at their home on Mxtietn avenue.1
arcissus Chapter of O. E. .. ;
tv, initiation nf officers'for' Nar
cissus chapter No. 261,. Order of
Ko.iAm Star, will be held Thursday
evening, April 21. in the Odd Fel
lows "hall. The last dancing party
of the season given by this chapter
was held Thursday evening,
i' Entertains at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rivettnter
tained at dinner Tuesday for Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Smiih of the First Cen
tral Congregational church.
x Orpheum Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roth enter
tained at an Orpheum party Thurs
Vdav evening in honor of Mfi, Roth s
ttister, Miss Lucy Roth1 of Tckamah,
Neb. "' ''
Methodist A. A, Class.; .
'4 Members of the A. A. class of the
Methodist Sunday school met Mon
day afternoon at the home ot M.
and Mrs. John Calvert to form a
more complete organization. I he
object of this organization is syste
matic calling. "
English Lutheran Mission Society.
The ladies of the English Lu
thcrsn Mission society will hold
their regular meeting friday, April
22 in the parlors of the church.
Mrs. O. W. Ebright will read a
paper. .
. West Farnam Kensington.
( Members of the West Farnain
jfcensinston were entertained at a 1
o'clock luncheon Wednesday, April
13, 1921, at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Young, 6547 Bedfc-rd avenue.
; Those present were Mesdames
C.'Shimer. j. Ekstrom, W. Yarton
. w Prnphstinir. Guests were
SHU . . ... , ,
Airs. TohnBntton and A. wenrn.
. . . 4 a : .m 4 Ha
is tne oiuesi Kcnsinsiun m
VI l T Ckitv. V
ann nnF ni iiie bulmi ubiu
hi the- afternoon was the reading ot
rewsnapcr comments with regard to
ixcerptsjrorn The "Omaha Bee read
ih.i. itipimn in vcars ui.
By-Airs, ioung .siaicu ihoi
3F.; Ei Young entertained the mem
bra of the West farnam Kensing.
Ion at her honie, 3425 Mason street,
-L, Th,irtav. Anril 11 1906. This
ate is just, 15 years previous to the
luncheon given by Mrs. ioung
ItVednesday. Guests present at tne
inn.-birn IS vcars aeo were Aies
Barnes G. W. Bush, G. Ekstrom,
?ohn Douglas, W. F. Haynes, Wil
iam Heaton, C. W. Hinzie, D. G.
Tvrnan, jonm icuonaia, v.. -. v..
jiimer, T.. T. Walton and Frank
jshnctz. .,
J . Harmony Club.
I Mr. and Mrs. John Giles will be
liost and hostess to the members of
Xhi Harmony, tlub Monday,: Aprd
at their home,- 5723 Military
avenue., rl
I Entertain Sunday School Class. ,
S Miss Florence "Knudsen enter
iained the members of her class of
jth Methodist Sunday school at a
Jocial afternoon and luncheon Sat
urday at her home on Sixty-second
treet. ..
; Entertains at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Neiderheiser
entertained at dinner Thursday in
Sor of Rev. Mr. Lambert of Tren-
am IV K I I.M Cam 111
' Elects Officer. -
' The Home Missinnarv tncictv r.f
5the Melhodist church met Wednes-
ay and elected the following offi
cers: .President, Mrs. A. C. Les
sard; vice president, Mrs; R. Bur.
,;ford ; recording secretary, Mrs. D.
;J. Bennett; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. John Calrt; treasurer, Mrs.
Society
Call Walnut 5370.
R. A. Sherboiidy;- mits ' box secre
tary, Mrs. E. E; Folsom; evangel
istic superintendent, . Mrs. C. H.
Stephens, and literature secretary,
Mrs. E. j. Whistler.
Visiting', Nurse' Association.
Mrs. H.'B. Wright, major for the
Benson district in the' recent drive
made for the Visiting Nurse associa
tion, reports $122.50 given by the
people of Benson. This amount is
$32.50 above last year's report.
Mrs. Loomis Hostess.
Mrs. C'A. Loomis, ''607 North
Twenty-second street, will be hostess
Wednesday, April 20, to the mem
bers of the Methodist Ladies' Aid
society. Mrs. Walter Reishaw and
Mrs. Flynn will assist the hostess.
Sunshine Class Entertained.
Members of the Sunshine class of
the Presbyterian Sunday school
were entertained Friday at the home
of Mi,-s Dorothy John...
Luncheon Guest.
Mrs. John Turpin of Sheldon, Mo,
was a luncheon guest Wednesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0
Hurd. - . -
B. S. Chapter, P. E. O. , '
Mrs. J. H. Shinn, 5108 Webster
street, will be hotess Monday, April
18, to the members of the B. S. chap
ter of the P. E.vO. sisterhood Mr:
Charles A. Tracy 'will. be leader for
the current events program.
Tri-City Birthday Club. ;
Mrs. E. A. Mason will be hostess
Wednesday to the members of the
Tri-City Birthday club at a 1 o"clock
luncheon at her home, 2957 .North
Fifty-sixth street. - -...::',
Personals.. : ;.-. '!
Mrs. C. H. Faris has' been, ill dur
ing the past week; ."
Mrs. A. J. Saiburn is spending the
Veek end. in Ashland, Neb. .
Mrs. Albert" Knmken is suffering
from an attack of tonsillitis.
Mrs. John Turpin left Saturday
for her home in Sheldon, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H.' Tyson , re
turned Tuesday from Adtl, la. -
Mrs. C. H.! Penoyer was called to
St. Louis by the illness of her uncle.'
A. Alhvine of Omaha . has pur?
chased the C. H. Rollins home of
Keystone pak.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young of Lin
coln, Neb., are visiting relatives and
friends in Benson. ,
" Mrs. H. Vi Smith of Des Moir.es,
la., is a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. P. Christensen. 1
Miss Lucy Roth of Tekam'ah is
.visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. .Gorton Roth, and Mrs. Roth.
'Mrs. C. H. Hansen of Hastings,
Neb., is a guest at the home of her
son, Mr. BerrRanz, and Mrs. Rans.
-Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Sprague will
move into their country home in the
Country club district some time next
week. " , .
Mr. J. F. Neal of Chicago is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Russell.
Mr. Neal was an employe of The
Omaha Bee 25 years ago.. ,
' Mr., and Mrs. H. O. . Crawford of
Casper: Wyo., are gaests at the
home of Mrs. Crawford s brother,
Mr. Ben Smith, and Mrs-. flith of
Keystone park. "(,:x.v,''X:
Mrs. S.. D. Lundellvof, Cheyennr,
Wyo., and Mrs. R. H. Hook .of
Rockport. Mo., were caiiea to -Benson
by the serious illness of their
mother, Mrs. C. J. Keller. ! . '
Mrs. G. W. Iredale arrived Satur
day from Sioux Falls, S. D., to visit
for . a time with friends in Omaha
and Benson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Iredale
are enroute to Colorado, where they
will make their home. !
A son was born Tuesday, April 12, i
to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Galleher of
Basset, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Galleher I
have taken a home in the West
Farnam district where they will
spend the spring and early summer
months.
Concerning "Mrs. Mary
Turner Salter,
Composer
, Mary Turner Salter, composer of
note, who is spending several months
with her sister, Mrs. C. Wv Morton,
has received many complimentary
press notices recently. In the Bill
board, a theatrical magazine, . of
April 9, the following article ac
companied a portrait of Mrs. Salter:
Up in New England, in the town
of Williamstown, Mass., lives one of
this country's noted composers,
Mary Turner Salter. Music has from
early childhood been a big part of
Mrs. Salter's life, or, as a child, it
was recreation for her and rest from
school duties to .improvise at the pi
ano. Her musical education, was re
ceived from Alfred Arthur and Max
Schilling in Burlington,-Ta., and at
the College of Music of Boston uni
versity, and brief courses with in
structors in Boston and New York
City. Before winning success as a
composer, and prior to her. mar
riage to Sumner Salter, .who is also
a composer, she achieved an excellent
reputation a$ a concert artist and ora
torio singer,;and appeared with the
Apollo club of Chicago, the Cecilian
sonietv of Bdston. the New York Or
atorio society ,v,the Orpheus club of
Buffalo and many ether musical or
ganizations. .. -,
It was jn 1897. Mrs. Salter began
tn write comoositions and the ma
jority of her songs were prompted
hv some mood or subject, and for
many of them she wrote the words
and music at practically the same
time. Her song, "Ihe Cry ot Kacnei,
is deemed bv many as the greatest
song which lias yet' been( written by
an American tuiupuaci.
Among the best known of her com
oosition are "The Pine Tree." "The
Lamp of Love' and "Lyrics From
SaDDho." Dunne , the 20 years in
which she has been wrjtiug Mrs. Sal
ter has composed about luO songs
and in her work she has 'been ably
aided by her husband. Sumner Sal
ter, well known as a composer, con
ductor,, organist, and teacher, who
has prepared for publication all man
uscripts written1 by his wife. Among
the latest songswritten by Mrs. Sal
ter are "A Woman's War Song,"
"Early Nightfall." y A sleep." "lorn
iW and "Mother - Mooh.":1 In the
interests of American music MrJand
Mrs. Salter have both done excellent
work, and-their influence .extends
over a wide circle. " ' . .
The grand lodge of Free Masons
in England has refused to sanction
the decision of some of the subordi
nate lodges to admit"women to their
membership. v
Qmaha to Have a New Specialty
Shop Building.
UNIQUE among -specialty shops
will be the new HerzbeCg Shop,
next door to the present shop, 1517
Douglas. Four floors, and mezza
nine 'floor will be ready for occupa
tion by September .1, up-to-date in
every particular, each department
will present to the eyes of delighted
feminine Omaha - distinctive assem
blages, of original and authoritative
njodes; suits, frocks, gowns, coats,
Vty-aps, furs, millinery. Houses,
sports apparel, corsets, lingerie and
dress accessories, leather bags, nov
elty'' jewelry, shoes and hosiery,
Fashions from the most noted crea-.
tors, original models and adapta
tions, all exclusive in expression, all
pre-eminently wearable. One of
the features to met with full appre
ciation of the public's discriminating
preferences will be the fact that the
style showings in all departments
will cover all ages of delightful femi
ninity as every age will be provided
for, special care being devoted to the
small tots and flapper departments.
Until the opening of the .new store,
the. Herzberg Shop will continue in
their present location, 1517 Douglas,
where they have long enjoyed a rep
utation for launching fashions em
bodying the highest type of modiste
r.ess procurable offered at prices
consistently moderate.
Big floppy hats of straw for coun
try clubwcar hats that are loaded
with flowers which might have been
plucked from the fields and high
ways, -judging by their coloring.
These match or tone with colorful
sweaters of silk, or -wool and sport
skirts in similar shades of harmony.
-
The New Leather Sports Top May
Be Put On Your " Car For A
Small Outlay of Money.
THE Universal Auto Top Com
pany, Nineteenth and Douglas,
are making up the most stunning
leather sports tops imaginable for
every kind of automobile. These in
any color desired, , bright or . dull
blue, brown in very dark or natural
leather color, a dashing red, or
black, all in weather-proof leather
fabric with little glass. window in
serts "in unique shapings. I'll be
glad to send price quotations upon
request.
"Dirty Kids Cleaned" ,
ONE reads much to his astonish
ment, almost dismay, on a card
in the window of the Dresher Bros.
Cleaning Company, Twenty-sec
ond and Farnam. Most modern of
the modern, one is apt to think is
one to send the children to the dry
cleaners?
Upon stopping to read, many
pairs of kid gloves are seen on dis
play "before" and "after" the clean
ins: process in vogue in this exceed
ingly modern palace of cleaning arts,
a process which not only returns the
dainty kid gloves in irreproachable
cleanliness, but softens the gloves as
well, leaving them in a charming
condition of soft daintiness, send
your "dirty kids", to me, I'll be glad
to deliver them : to this cleaning
establishment for you, if you're one
of the "out-of-towners." If you're
an Omahan, you'll find the . local
branch othces m the 1 depua'tment
stores quite to your convenience.
White organdies arcerrib'taidcred
attractively, in black chenille.
, .;
Platinum Gray Fox Scarfs Newest
Note in Fashionable Furs. !
THE National Fur. and Tanning
rnmnanv." Athletic eluh huildinB.
Seventeenth and Douglas, are dis
playing the loveliest of new fur styl
ings platinum gray fox scarfs, a
dyeing of the natural fox skins to a
most delicious shade imaginable; an
ivory creaminess over1 a pearl gray,
the mode's simulation of the pe
culiarly charming shade of platinum.
Head and tail are worn in the back,
the widest part .of the skin worn
under the chin with a soft foot on
each trimly tailored shoulder.
'The wide peasant sleeve is. the
one most used for the box coat.
It is . many years since ribbons
have been so much in demand as they
are how. .This, may be largely due
to the unusual variety and beauty of
the ribbons displayed. It , looks as
though, ribbon is bejng'. used for
everything in the fashion line. v
You're Very Welcome
To shop with Polly by maif
of course that is if you feel suf
ficiently 'acquainted with her taste
and judgment to trust to her
selections for your wardrobe.
. Please try to be explicit in
your , ordering it saves time
both hers and yours. ' State price,
use to which you'd like to put
the garment, style of -wearables
usually bought. Then leave it
to Polly, she'll be glad to shop
for you, charging no commis
sion for her services. .,
iQt J: (4)
Gray is the dusk that brings healing dew
To weary flowers burdened with the day;
Gray is the dawn that brings a beauty new
To hills grown dark as sunset died away.
I Find Tact Is Very Often Trace
able to Corsets!" -
DO you know, I believe a stout
woman can be just as gracious,
just as envied for her charm, as any
slender woman, if only she will in
sist upon being fitted to perfectly
comfortable corsets, possible otily
through a scientifically fitted corset
such as Dorothy Hill, the corset spe
cialist, guarantees in each one of her
fittings. Call at the slion for a per
sonal tittinff. 207 second floor Neville
block. Sixteenth and Harney, or send
for measure blank for an out-of-town
fitting.- ,
A charming -dress for afternoon
wear has a long blouse of white Can-
ton crepe and a draped skirt of black-
taffeta
Dripping Days of Rainy Weather
SUGGEST the re-pleating of one's
novelty and accordian pleated
skirts, which they do so beautifully
at the Van Arna"m Pleating Shop,
fourth floor Paxton block, Sixteenth
and Farnam. You'll find their hand
embroidery on suits, wraps and
frocks quite delightful.
On a Hunt for the New, . , -
POLLY'S peering eyes discovered
the most enchantingly tinted big
candles in the art department at the
A- Hosp 'Qimpahy Musici and Art
Store, 1513 Douglas." Rose, blue,,
black, brown, red,, .gold and mul
berry, they're almost two inches in
diameter, and are most effective wheiv
supped into the new solid mahogany
candlesticks shown in the same case,
; these with removable cups, slipped
out to hold the large candles, with.
:Cups in place for the ordinary-sized
candles. These at $1.50 and $1.75
each, the candles at 75 cents each.
i There is no question that the
blouse type of frock is one of the
most economical of the varieties of
Costuming that can be gained by the
aid of one simpla skirt. But that is
ro reason, surely, why the thing
should be done badly and why the
wrong blouse should Je combined
with the wrong skirt. The blouse,
in other words, should be used
the full value of its design and
Should never b? allowed to be that
thing which is just thrown on to
make something that "will do."
Let New Cretonnes, Lavishly
Threaded Drapes' and Curtains
BRING the SpHngtime into your
home. The drapery department
at the H. R. Bowcn Furniture Store,
Sixteenth and Howard, make up new
drapes for your home. A gay combi
nation of, birds and foliage in mul
berry, blue, and green thrown' into
sharp relief against a black back
ground would be a delightful way to
change the color scheme of . your
room. This is one of the imported
cretonnes now offered at a reduc
tion of about 25 per cent, which
makes it possible for this drapery
department: to- offer the imported
cretonnes and linens, at from $1.35 to
?&5U r The softer cretonnes . for
dainty ; hangings in the. sleeping
roCms, for dresser scarfs and soft
little cushions are offered at from
50, cents up to $2. "The effective
art decorated Terry Cloth, the heavy
rough-surfaced drapery, material in
dull rich colorings, is now offered at
$1.25, formerly to be had at a pricing
of $2.50 and $3. Drapes for making
mote lovely the outlines of the win
dows of the home are made up by the
skillful . decorating of : this depart
ment according to the size of the
windows. .Little cretonne drapes
with a connecting valance, braid
edged, may be made up as cheaply
as 75 cents (this, of course, just for
. the work). It is quite tho thing in
house decorativeness to have the bed
set made up to match the drapes.
Scalloped, pointed and tassel
trimmed, with bolster cover to cor
respond, they- ma be made up for
$3 - ar set. And now that warm
weather looms in the foreground it
is .quite time to consider the "slip
covering" 'of chairs, lounges and
du'venports. Daintily smart slips of
neutral'., striped or plain tinted material-
makes the appearance of the
, whole house one of delightful rest
, fulness,
rz n
JJlQppjlQ 1
My Dears:-, "
Adorable things feminine fill the
ment, sport hats to match each and every .ditferent hue and. styling ot
frock and wrap. ' ''.' ,
One of the new French importations breathes things Parisian, in
every touch a white crepe de chine sports frock, buttoned seemingly by
twists of jade green ribbon, the collar a deep coffee tinted lace, unusual,
charmant. .
A hat of hemstitched ribbon in the same shade is-worn by a, demure
waxen laily in the gown department who displays a Chippendale. brown
organdie frock with rosts of organdie. , , '.'
And the smart, new handbags-words fa.l ven a shopping lady here,
so unusual their beauty, mcs amies'. ..
i, f ,,v c.j, c c;t0
Ho"" of Wo"h Send,8 SPr" 1?"
xrencn fiannei ior r.any wiuo
Wear. ' ,
TT'AMOUS for the flannels that
J. fashion their sports suits,' the
House of Worth have sent. to. the
Lamond Specialty Shop, second floor
Securities Bldg., Sixteenth and Far-,
nam, novelly styled sports apparel
fnr rarlv rb.h stivitip. Ranffinir
price from $49.50 to $55, they
rfpresent quite the most fetching
ideas in combinations of color." A
green coat is worn over pleated
white skirt with deeo ereen ooints
just below the waistline. White in-
serfs are glimpsed m the jacket of a
black and white suit French Blue
checkerboard squares alternate with
white on a white flannel skirt worn
with French Blue coat. In Tuxedo
and tailored lapel effects, these are
altogether alluring tailleurs.
..
Earring hats are found in the;mil-
liner's shops this spring that is, hats
with nonrlant nrnimniU r.( iorl. r,r
jet directly over the ears. And many
other hats are found with trimmings
grouped in bunches that droop down
over the ears. Sometimes this trim-
ming consists of feathers, sometimes
of flowers. .. ',
Art W all Papers.
WALL papers have gone back to.
the times when Janice Meredith
and Richard Carvel lived their so
tried lives. Colonial scenic and flow
ered papers full of sentiment as a
Victorian novel are shown in under
standing reproductions.
The season's latest and loveliest in
papers are to be found at the Sam
Newman Decorating Shop, 214 South;
Eighteenth Street, Massed flowers
and fruits combine to make one ex-,
quisite design. A dull soft gray and'
rose in veiled mass foliage is ideal
for a bedroom. Tan, gold and bit of
blue merge delightfully in a living,
room paper. Acquaint rose-tinted-background
with gold flowers in a
conventional design covering the'
background is lovely-decoration for;
the walls of a large room. These in
addition to the fanciful design in.
colohial papers, : chintzey designs,
broken sprigs , of trees which . hold
dashingly . tinted ' birds of ' tropical -
brilliance. The' wall coverings for"
any home will be found among the
papers offered in this delightful shop.
.
x Irregularity is a feature of 'skirt
hems and many separate skirts and
skirts of dresses are finished in var
ious scallop outlines. Facing these
scalloped edges with a material of
contrasting color is quite generally
followed and is a pleasing and decid
edly new note.
E L- i-"- J!U ::;::::;:f;:::.T.:f:::J
Between Season Hats to . r
x Be Aim of Association
One of the plans for the- coming
year, as outlined by the National
Millinery association, which met re
cently in New Yoik, is to inaugu
rate four seasons a year in hat
modes. The tendency toward wear
ing straw hats in February and vel-,
vet or felt, ones in August is dc
pldred, and in-between seasons of
fabric hats is advocated.
"But," J remarked to the manufac
turer who was telling me this, "you
say that it is the women who have
been to blame for this craze for
straw hats in the winter and velvet
ones in the summer; and that the
store millinery buyers have been
much worried about it. Why, it was
only a year or so ago that all one
could buy in late winter were straw
hats."
"Yes, yes," he hastily interrupted,
"those were for southern wear. You
women who stayed north all winter
were not supposed to buy them."
I didn't tell him that there was no
other kind to buy what would have
been the use? But anyway it will
be nice to wear straw hats or those
of silk or crepe in the hot days of
early September and not be con
sidered out of date.
The new hats are unusually pretty
this spring. There are many different
styles, too. There is the shape with
the upturned brim, like, but at the
same time entirely different from
the off-the-face hat of last year. Then
there is the Directoire model with its
softly curved line across the fore
' head, and which is very becoming to
Gray is the grief that comes to mortal hearts
With Healing in the end and peace serene;
Gray is the care that shadows, then departs - -To
bring in view the joys that were unseen! 1
Arthur Wallace Peach, in Boston Transcript.
''' , -Hydraulic Press Brick Showroom
" ' N .
shops, frilly frocks, unique in adorn
- .... . .
Ani,raa,u rimonH Oifti or ,
A"n,lversar D'arnond Gifti..gs or ,
jjiamonn ocicvuum w 11
Graduate ' ,
"Alt AY be purchased from . the
splendid showing at the John
Henrickson Jewel sShop, Sixteenth '
and Capitol. Priced unusually low
in the first place, the 25. per cent
discount during the month of April
maKes mis an opportune umc iu
make a diamond selection. A good-
sized diamond is mounted in a white
gold head; formerly priced $47.50, is
now $35. " 'T would make any girl
ish heart beat more quickly tor joy.
In the up-to-date hexagon-shaped
mounting conception another effec
five ring appropriate tor a gratiuat-
ing gift was priced at $57.50, now
$43. For, the engagement ring an
exquisitely ,:. hand-carved platinum
setting of a green' gold circlet holds
the brilliantly s.cintillant diamond in
its six-sided mounting. An cxtraor-
dinary buy at $75, formerly priced
100. A'perfect stone, pure, brilliant,
mounted in a. lovely platinum head,
a most effective Villff at $82.50. Ofie-
inally priced at $110, a closc-to-thc-
margin pricing.
A sports coat of soft yellow velour
tie laine has vest, collar and cuffs 01
a rich brown. ....
The Smartest Little Girl You Know
WILL treasure the gift of one of
the Boston. Bags, which they're
now selling at ja 20 per cent discount
at the OrrahaV Printing Co., Thir-.
teenth and Farnam. . In cither browrt
or black, theyVe substantial frame
Avork and stijctiing and are delight
ful for use as a personal bag of dis
tinctive smartness for carrying on
the week-end trip or on the shopping
tour. With daintily lettered mono
gram in gold, they're really insist de
lightful, within the reach of all at
$9 and $16.65.
Flower. Lovers Find It Easy to Dis-
cerft the Difference Between Per
. feet and Imperfect Flowers.
Tp LOWER Rovers easily distinguish
the difference in quality of flow
ers. Fragrant blossoms are not to be
compared and classed according to
price, for a $2 a dozen rose in one
tlower shop may be quite another
proposition in another shop. It is
the policy of The John Bath Flower
Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam, to
have $2 roses worth $2 at all times.
a plump, youthful face. Turbans artd
the small - draped . shapes are also
good,, wTiile drooping trimmings are
much in vogue. , . - .
, The necklines in use this spring
also present, quite a range of choice.
The oblong from shoulder to
shoulder neckline is still featured,
while guimpes of organdie or lace
are used to fill in the front of cloth
dresses.
Because of thejnfluence of the
Diredtoire and the 1830 modes, col
lars which are almost capes are. very
smart Some stand away from the
neck, giving a narrow line to the
shoulders and crossing surplice
fashion in the front, while others are
regular capes with upstandging
collars.
Frills of finely pleated organdie
or net are also quite -the thing, some
of them coming. up so high in the
back that they are caught-in the
hair with invisible hairpins.
The most popular of. the new
spring furs are those which show
tones of gray or brown, the chocker
neckpiece being at present the pre
vailing fur mode. Gray squirrel,
a dyed gray fox and the natural
blue fox are the gray furs most in
demand, while stone marten with
its tan and brown tones is also in
vogue. M
Later when tffe street dress makes
its appearance it is expected that
the short fur jacket or coatee will
be worn." Capes of silk or satin
with a trimming of monkey fur will
thcu be seen,
mKDJf
Woodman of the World Building.
riirit. umaua duuucis , ouuw
1 wouldn't be complete without
sucn a display of artistic building
niat.riai. wJii ut foull(1 uoon vjs;t.
materials as v, II be tounu upon vis t
mg the Hydraulic Tress Brick com-
. pa'ny's showroom- in the ground
.floor of the Woodman of tho World
building.' Fourteenth and Farnam.
d collibna'tions of
. H .T hr.YV with rorresnond-
TIT' "A 1. U.. Uk.l WlaA..
'nS tints mortars which' represent
st home buiIding
Experts on the subject of brick arc
in attendance at all times to, suggest
the best brick for your purpose, giv-
mg cost estimates and invaluable, in-
'fl. the
possjhiiities for beauty in this brick.
also xolor cards showing the exact
tinting of the different kinds of brick
SOia.
A black taffeta, frock is trimmed
with rows of white wool drawnwork.
Afternoon blouses of chiffon are
trimmed in tinsel and beadwork.
Maytag Washers Aristocrats Among
Electric Washing Machines.
TWO styles in the Maytag Elec
tric Washers are on display at '
the Nebraska Power Company, Fif
teenth and Farnam. One has the
wood tub and is equipped with a pat
ented all-metal electric wringer. The
other has a convertible aluminum in
destructible tub, assuring that it will
neither warp, swell, rust, corrode
norHarnish. Wringing either back
ward or forward is the Maytag
Wringer, made of rust-proof metal.
On easy terms, these washers pre
sent a most interesting factor of
spring and summer life to the house
keeper, as well as proving an indis
pensable adjunct to household appli
ances during fall and winter. Visit
this great showroom during the
week and view a demonstration of
these interesting machines. (You'll
find a.display advertisement with ilr
lustranons in the Amusement Sec
tion 8D of this issue).
Hemstitching is a , popular trim
ming for the cotton and linen frocks,
and a pretty conceit is the use of
several contrasting shades in threads.
A voile dress in cinder-gray had
hemstitching in squares; "and . the
threads used were green, red and
purple, with a pleasing result.
No Matter What Your Mood
YOU'LL enjoy the musical hits
introduced this week at Schinol
Icr & Mueller's, 1514. Dodge. A re
vival of the popular Indian theme in
music. '
"Big Chief Wally-Ho-Woo." Rol
licking in its syncopation. .
"The Traveling Choo Choo
Blues." .
"Coral Sea," -and daintily delight
ful, perhaps the most popular of the
season's melodies.
"Madeline." . '
Every one a splendid dance num
ber, and catchy and clever as to
words, unexcelled in the latest dance
"t;me" fresh from the jingly fingers
Of music-land's most finished composers-,
this is a group well worth
having. Priced at 30 cents each, I'll
be glad 'to send them to you upon
receipt of check to cover cost and
postage.
.
To wear, as do smart Parisiennes,
hosiery of cobweb weave, in colors
light or dark, with flesh-tinted,
heavier hose beneath. Thus is mod
esty wreathed properly by our con
siderate French sisters.
Such Fun To Send Down in Old
Chapeau
TO receive in return an entirely
new one!' That's what hapoens
when you enlist the services of the
Kruger Hat Shop, third floor Barker
block, Fifteenth and Farnam. They'll
reblock, tint, trim the old hat, re
fashion old feathers, rcmodtl furs
and marabou, and do that necessary
bit of hemstitching in this busy shdp.
The d.eep cape collar and surplice
waist are featured by gowns for
afternoon,
Little French Frocks the Inspiration
For Many Embroidery Creations.
THE, Ideal Button and Pleating
Company, third floor Brown
block, Sixteenth and Douglas, owes
some of its loveliest embroidery cre
ations this week to a recent importa
tion of Frenck Frocks to one of our
large style shops',. Clevcr-lingcred
women of fashion, just knew that
with a bit of this, a wisp of that,
lightly caugla together with a "cat
ftitch one of the smartest of the
frocks could be made, especially
when one could : send the 20-inch
w ide hem-length sash 'up to the Ideal
Button and Pleating Company for an
all-over embroidering of brown and
gold embroidery, stilf aifd. heavy so
that the width of sash in all its
exotic loveliness would stand out to
show its intricacy of trimming. Pop-.
ular indeed among the French de
signers is the "shoulder to shoulder"
Egyptian embroidery decoration,
this in vivid reds, browns, greens
and blues extending not only from
shoulder to shoulder, but from one
cuff edge to the other cuff edge
across the front and back following
the neckline. Hundreds of yards of
sheer stuffs are to be seen in this
great shop being hemstitched and
picoted into delectable little frillies
for the adornment of milady's sum
mer frocks. Send for a catalog
showing this shop's possibilities for
stylcful adornment of fabrics.
Orchid as a color for men's sum
mer shirts, cither of cotton, silk or
mixtures.
-
Cool Chic Charmant a Trilled Ging
ham Frock.
EXCEEDINGLY lovely are the
little summer frocks they're
fashioning at Lulu Hampton's Mod
iste Shop, third floor Securities
Building. A navy dotted swiss
has unique shirring at each
side to form the girdle; a
cool blue and white wash silk
shows infinitely fine checking; over
its smartly tailored surface; most
lovely of all, a tightly fitted basque
frock of gingham 'with picoted frills
of white organdie, round apron tunic
ash and short sleeves.
A challis frock 1ias a large bib of
stitched organdie and a narrow belt
of grosgrain ribbon. .
"Weldrest" Newest Note in Ho6ierj.
THE J. TV McQuillcn company.
1512 Farnam, has just received a
complete line of the smartest hosiery
it has been m" fortune to see. Wel
drest tailored hosiery- is neither tem
porarily pressed into ankle shape
hke the cheap "seamless" or "mock
seam" styles; nor is it "pulled" or
drawn into shape by: the usual sew
jng methods which result in the un
sightly "runs" so -well known to the
up-to-date woman. Embodying all
the style, fit and -charm, shape-holding
and wearing, qualities of the
highest priced hosiery it is priced
lower than the seamed kind. Avail
able in all the popular shades of the
day in both the chiffon gauze and
heavier quality I shall take pleasure
in sending price quotations upon re
quest together -with : an illustrated
folder showing the distinctive styling
of this dainty hose.
., .
City of Lucca Noted .
For Splendid Brocades
Today the city of Lucca in north
ern Italy is noted for. its olive oil.
But back in the period of Renais
sance, and even earlier than that; it
was known as the -city which manu
factured the mostwondrous of bro
cades, velvets artd damasks. "As
beautiful as the brocades of Lucca"
was a comparison which was current
in those long-vanished days. '
Even now the. memory of those
priceless fabrics in which the lordly
old Medicis loved to bedeck them
selves is invoked by the sight of the
materials which our modern looms
turn out. Ivory white satin threaded
with gold, velvets of glowing Vene
tian reds, vivid corals, Mediterranean
blues and Chinese jade pressed into
intricate designs. '.
Fashion Hints
i The hand-knitted scarf is 'very
fashionable. .
. -i
A pale apple green and a canary
yellow are fashion's favorites.
Artificial grapes make a popular
decoration for the dance frock.
For evening wear jeweled bands
are worn low over the forehead.
The newest riding habit has a
fitted coat with flaring skirt.
-TIM nd Trt1milc RiM(re4 V. A
rttent Otrue, Ai.
