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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, APRIL 24. 1921. 7 B Benson Benion Correspondent Benson Parent-Teacher Association. The first regular meeting of the Benson Parent-Teacher association was held Tuesday evening, April 18, in the assembly room of the high school. Rev. John Calvert, presi i dent of the association, presided. ' Mrs. L. B. Webster gave a talk on ' the benefits to be derived from the affiliation of the local organization with that of the state and national , association. Two vocal selections were rendered by Roy Young, after 1 which the constitution and bylaws 'drafted by the constitutional com- mittee were read by the secretary, Mrs. Claud Reed, and adopted by .the association. Sixty-four mem . bers were enrolled. Refreshments were served in the domestic science room. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday in May. Woman's Club Luncheon. The largest annual luncheon ever entertained by the Benson Woman's club was given Thursday at the Prettiest Mile club. Covers were placed for 70. Mrs. G. W. Iredale of Sioux Falls was the honor guest of the club. After the luncheon the double quartet of the musical depart ment, with Mrs. O. Arthur Melcher .directing, rendered two vocal selec tions, and Mrs. Harvey Wing gave two solo numbers. Miss Barnes of , the Misner school of the spoken word entertained the party with readings. To Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed and son, , Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reed and family, leave Monday for Ferry, la., to be present at the S2d wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. V R R t laud Reed, v Y. W. C. A. Luncheon, v Mrs. D. C. Sturtz, president of the Methodist Ladies' Aid,' assisted J.y 16 ladies of the society, will be , hostess at the business women's . luncheon Tuesday at Qmaha' Y. W. ; . C. A. ." Entertains at Bridge. Mrs." A.' W. Francis and. Mrs. G. W. Sowards entertained at a I ,o'c!ock luncheon, followed by an afternoon of bridge, Friday at the home of Mrs. Sowards' in honor of Mrs. G. W. Iredale of Sioux Falls, ' h. D. Invited guests were mem bers of the Benson Harmony club. Birthday Surprise.. Relatives of Miss Ida Melcher en ' lertained at a birthday surprise din ner Wednesday at the home of her r arents, Mr. and Mrs. F. ' W. Melcher. M. E, F. M. S. .; Mrs. E. J. Whistler will be host ess to the members of the Methodist Foreign Mission society at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home, 2712 ' North Sixty-fourth street, Wednes day, April 27. Mrs. E. W. Moore and Mrs. Stephens will assist the .hostess. , Dinner for Out-of-Town Guests. Mrs. James Maney entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs. '"J. W. McMahon of Lincoln, Neb.; , Mrs. George Nolan of Scribner and Mrs. Dan Daley of Omaha. f Tree-Planting Exercises. , The tree presented to the Benson Woman's club by P. J. Flynn was 'planted Friday morning' on the "grounds of the Rose Hill school. Ap propriate exercises were "observed,' fwhich included a talk by Miss." Bedell, principal ot the school, a .reading by . Mrs. Paul Wilcox and the singing of 'America,'' by the pupils '. of the school. - ' " Entertains at a Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs.. J. W. Tuttle of west "Maple street entertained at a-birth- day party Sunday, April 7, in honor of the birthday of Miss Edna Maney and also of Mrs. Tuttle. The evening was spent in 'music and games, after which the hostess served a three- course luncheon. . 7 . . Baptist Mission Society. y Mrs. C. H. Faris will be hostess Thursday, April 28, to the members of the Baptist Mission society at her , Home, 6527 Spencer street. Entertain! Musical Department of . . - B. W.. C, The first regular meeting of the ; musical department of the Benson Y. W. C. A. ' SundayVesper service, central building, 5 p. m., followed by social ' hour with refreshments Monday Federation of clubs meet ; for supper at 5:30 followed by in f dividual club meetings and classes, I as follows: "Place of Work in a , Girl's Life," at 6:30, with Miss Eliza--U beth Howard, leader; story telling. Mrs. Phoebe E. Fulloway, leader, ' and dramatics, Mrs. J. T. Maxwell. ; ; leader, at 7:30. ' Tuesday Rev. M. R. Laird of - Westminster Presbyterian church w ill be the speakef at the Tuesday " noon luncheon for women, which is i '. held in the auditorium of the cen ; ' tral Y. W. C A. Mrs. Don J. Adams " " is in charge of the music and a ) group of women irom - Benson Methodist church, Mrs. D. C. Sturtz, chairman, will act as hostesses. I Friendship club' dinner at South ."'Side recreation cente at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday Morris Girls', club will meet for supper at the South ' Side recreation center at S p. . m., followed by choral work and gym- nasium. ";';' " Thursday Faculty, given by Cen- tral Student club at 5:30 at the cen tra! association building. Federation of clubs banquet at 6:30 i . f central Vinilriinir. This will be a . . v . .v. o " ' . t & summer conierence oooster oanquei..' ' ... a . t . Stunts will oe staged oy me gins who attended last year's conferences. iMrs. Edward Johnson, secretary of the board of directors of thf as sociation, will talk about the con j ferences enjoyed when she was a 1 8,Busy Circle club meetvat 8:15 for V gymnasium and games at central building. i Friday W. W. Gs. meet for sup , per at 6 r30, followed by story-tell- ing and games under the direction of Miss Anine Johnson, " Saturday Alumnae club dinner ; at 6:15, followed by election of offi cers, at central association ouueung. Roller skating. 7:30 to 10 p. m. , in gmnasium under direction of ath- lectic club girls. Attach heavy cotton goods at back where buttons are attached to re--enforc them.- Four hole -buitons always stay -'on better than those with two holes Society Call Walnut 5370- Woman's club will be held Thursday, 2:30 p. ni., April 28, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Howe, 2524 North Sixtieth street. Benson W. C. T. U. An important business meeting of the Benson W. C. T. U. will be held Friday at 3 o'clock, April 29, at the home of the president,' Mrs. D. C. Sturtz, 6561 Maple street. . Called Meeting. A called meeting of members of the Benson Commercial club and all interested in a Benson carnival and business show to be held some time in May will be held Monday evening, April 25. in the Commercial club rooms. Plans for final arrangement of the carnival -will be discussed at this meeting. Presbyterian Mission Society. Members of the Presbyterian Mission society will be entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Walsh, 5731 Military avenue. Lesson study is on "Africa." Willing Workers Society. The Society o.f Willing Workers of the Benson Christian church will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Graves, Sixty sixth street and Bedford avenue. . Candle Club Banquet The Misses Mildred and Marian Wolfe were guests at the banquet given by the Candle club Thursday, April 21, at the Y. W. C. A. An Orpheum party followed the banquet. Harmony Club. ' Complimentary to Mrs. G. W. Iredale of Sioux Falls, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. John Giles entertained tne members of the Harmony club at a 500 party Monday evening, at their home, 6723 Military avenue. Among other guests in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McGlasson and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wing. Luncheon was served to 25. Senior Standard Bearers. The Senior Standard Bearers will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Walter Reishaw, 6561 Maple street, Monday evening, April 25. Birthday Luncheon. Twenty-four guests were present at a luncheon served by Mrs. Gorton Roth T'uesday at her home in Ben sonhurst in honor of the 12th birth day of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Roth. Personals. E. C. Hodder left Monday for the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and fam ily will make their future honie in Ames, la. Dr. Rav P. Carroll of Laurel, Neb., visited Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Maney. Miss Wilda Suter leaves today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. John son of Cedar Rapids, la. Mrs. O. G. Anderson of Red Oak, la., was a guest during the week of Mr. and Mrs. John Giles W. E. Somes and daughter, Mrs. r C. Williams, will leave the latter part of the week for California. Mrs. G. W. Iredale will leave the early part of the week for Colorado where she will make her future home. , C.mn.l Ftnvrp of Council Bluffs was a week-end guests of William Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. francis. Mrs. O. W; Ebright leaves the early part of the week for Carthage, III., where she will visit relatives and friends. , ' ' ' Mrs. William Clark and daughter of Chicago were guests the early part of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox. , Mrs. Lloyd L. Berger of Los An geles, Cal., is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Shadduck, and Mr. Shadduck. Mrs. A. J. Senger of Ashland, Neb., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Loech ner, and Dr. Loechner. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Logan of Logan, Neb., are guests at the home of Mrs. Logan's brother, C. N. Wolfe, and Mrs. Wolfe. ... Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Too "Modest." tv..,. xriae Talrax? This morn ing's Issue of The Bee contained a letter signed Mooesi wnicn mieresi ed me- greatly. My experience as a man Is about the same as hers as a woman, to quote Irom her letter, "Nature gave me ordinary looks, a rather quiet disposition, no special talents." In fact I as a man am what she claims to be as a woman and to go still farther I am not a financial genius, but a man of small means without a trade and still, like her I have Ideals. I desire the right kind of a home but it will take one of the opposite sex whose desires and whose ideals are largely as my own to make the home life, which I prefer Instead of society, a success. The maiden of my desires is large ly as she describes herself to be. But largely they have passed me by. Chances are their aim is higher than myself and so I have drifted into the bachelor class. As to the other class of maidens she speaks of my advice to Modest is in no way imitate them. It does not pay. Some no doubt make good wives and Others seem to have absolutely no feeling for their husbands. They keep him continually at the grind stone. He never has a chance to lay up for the rainy day. When trou ble comes they drop him like a hot potato, even though married. If Modest is not strictly conven tional maybe she will through you give me her address. LOYAL. Reply to "Modest-" Dear Miss Fairfax: I Just finished reading "Modest's" letter and agree with her very much. People always say that boys in the end like the "nice" girls best. Tes, that may be. but still they waste all their money and time on . the other kind, showing them a good time while the other girl is at home probably working. Then when they want some one to keep house for them, wash the dishes, etc., they take a "nice" girl. People say that no "double-standard" exists at the present time. What is it then that makes things as they are? Although I am only 18 and-considered a "nice" girl, these things have gone home to me with force. H. Tin or gla's containers are best for cereals, flour, and spices. Such containers .arc proof against dust, moisture and insects. Nothing could he mora lnlriroin In whk-h to trrart the happy patha ef print thaa a pair at th prrtty pew tr ra, not In pumpi, wide (trap otot ankle, low Baby Louti heel. Rugs to Fit Your Highest Sense of Beauty in House Furnishings "Offered in Five-Day Sale. A LARGE force of clerks has been at work in Orchard-Wil-helm's rug department preparing for the rug sale commencing April 25, extending to April 30. A reduction of between 30 and 50 per cent has been made in prices originally quoted, a pricing which will un-. doubtedly attract a great crowd of appreciative shoppers, as the stock is well-known for its' exceptional beauty and its- excellence of quality. Extra salespeople have been en gaged to assure comfort in shopping, a consideration of the buying public in accord with the policy of this store. Although a vast number of rugs have been placed on sale, it is not expected that the assortments will last out the sale; therefore prompt action during the first four days will secure the best bargains. My shopping service is at your dis posal throughout the sale to make selections of rugs for your home. Please remember to give sizes, price you want to pay, the kind of rug you wish. Axminsfer, Brussels, Vel vet or Wilton, and give some idea as to the pattern and color desired. Among the 9x12 rugs will be: Axminsters at $37.50 that were $62.50. .An extra heavy Axminster at $60 that was $90. A seamless velvet that was $48.50 is to be offered at $33. Beautiful Wiltons that were $135 will sell for $95. Let me urge early sale selections 1 To make new an old suit you'll be delighted with the Roman stripe woven silk girdle sashes, fringe edged. In taupe, with green, gray, tangerine, black and shades of blue stripings, is one at $3.75. A Diamond Sale Unusual. THE John Henrickson Jewel shop, Sixteenth and Capitol, is offer ing a diamond sale during the month of April which presents buying op portunities of unusual attractiveness. Twenty-five per cent reductions are being made pn all of their usual low pricings, which result in unbeliev ably low price offerings. For your selection this week you will find the stone of your dreams at the price you can afford to pay. In all the newest mounting conceits, in plati num and gold, are stones of varied sizines. while if you do not find Must what you wish, there are quanti ties Of loose stones which one may buy at the discount to have mounted in a cleverly pierced platinum basket mounting with small diamonds throughout its design, or 'one of the daintily engraved white gold mount ings, which you may buy at ' any price you can afford to pay. En gagement rings and small rings ap propriate for graduation gifts will be found in unusually large selection. Ask to see the diamond paved wedding ring and platinum mounted engagement ring in artistic boxing. After a number of Iaunderings, the edge of fine lace will often become somewhat tender or frayed, spoiling the fresh attractiveness of the gar ment. This condition may be remedied by. taking a fine' steel crochet hook and crochet thread or even silk of suit able size and rrlyr, and adding- a neat but 'simple edge. Once neighbor to the nesting thrush, Today J press through crowds alone; For dim fern-scented paths, I tread Strange starting streets of cruel stone. Flaming Shades. Persimmon Red Tomato Orange Flamingo. Made Different Look Different Fit Different and Wear Different THE daintily charming new "Wel drest" hose which they're sell ing in such numbers at the J. T. Mc Quillin shop, 1512 Farnam. A heavy gray pair I've gotten to wear with my Chippendale brown tailleur, with effect charmantl Heavy silk, close ly fitting because of the excellen construction of the tailored seam down the back, it is quite the best hosiery I've seen I Look like a $4.00 or $5.00 stocking yet, they may b bought for the low sum of $2,501 You'll find the silk lisle hose for 85c unusually charming for wear with linen and gingham frocks. In price range from 85c, $1.50, $1.75, !;;2.00, $2.25, $2.50 to $3.00; in qual ity, range from silk lisle to exceed ingly heavy silk for dress wear, vic ing for charm with the chiffon gauze weight. 1 hey are to be had m every wanted shade. Send for illustrated folder of actual photographs, show- and artistic cluster of curls at the new chef concocts with such prompt ing the perfect fitting qualities of base of a softlv curving wave over ness, a coolly delicious salad, a glass this styleful hose. -the crown of the head. The F. M. of creamy milk or even a cereal, Schadell & Co., hair department, brings assurance of careful service Nu-Bone Advertisement in the Last 1522 Douglas, have on display these distinguishing the more elaborate Home Journal. alluring arrangements for the new meal. This lunching may be done at XITONDER if vou read the biff ad- VV t At. xt tj . ' vertisement of the Nu-Bone corset in the last number of the Ladies' Home Journal? This is the flexibly stayed corset sold in the Hattie Putnam Corset shop, fifth iloor, Karbach block, southeast cor ner Fifteenth and Douglas. Do you know that you can have the ad vantage of this expert's fitting serv ices for as low as $5? i a Real Cleaning Service. EVERY year I think I will write an article headed "The Horror of Housecleaning." This year of grace, 1921, I've decided to eliminate the worry and transfer the burden. It can be done and there isn't any reason why the heavy work, such as portieres, drapes, upholstered furni ture, curtains, etc., should be done at home. Send them to the Pantoriunv 1515 Jones, and know that you get real results at a very reasonable cost. By telephoning Douglas 0963, you can have their estimator call at any time. a a a To Brighten and Bring Out the Warm Red Tints of Milady's Hair. rn HE Delft Hair .Parlor, ; fourth floor, .Karbach block. Fifteenth and Douglas, are making a special price of $.1.00 for a 5-minute henna rinse, which will bring new life-to lusterless hair, brightening and warming its tint to a rich, warm, coloring which it has needed, for some time. .. Hats, Furs, Marabou and Feathers. A LL MAY BE made new at the Kruger Hat shop, third floor, Barker block, Fifteenth and Farnam. xou ve no idea ot the possibilities ot tinted and re- trimmed with feather ornaments fashioned from old and discarded feathers! An old feather fan trimmed one hat I saw! Ravishing New Togs to Make You GloriOUSly Ready for Any Sport Tfr YUU are not already a bona fide sports woman, you will im- mediately become one when you gaze upon the radiant new sports togs which greet you in entrancing array at Kilpatrick's, Fifteenth and Douglas. . Sports skirts are woolen and plaid, oh, very much plaid, ex cept when they are satin, silk or crepe, in which case they may be either plain or plaid with impunity. The smartest of sports coats and sweaters are iauntilv readv to ac- company the skirts in shades which these days that when one does it is torn. A fine gold cord was used to An Hour With the Wishing Fairy; match or contrast, but always har- only fair to pass on the idea, so that tie them on. Of course, the names rjGHT result in just such a bed monize. Jersey sports coats in all other girls can profit-by it. of the engaged couple were written lyl , . . colors, tight-fitting shoulders, tuxedo . Bernice Sutor made up her mind 6n these little banners. There was room as tne Adam Penoa rolled collars under snug-drawn that she was going to give the very a herald for each guest. From each old ivory finished mahogany set, belts are offered at $8.95. Loosely prettiest luncheon that had ever been one to the cover ran a narrow red exquisite product of a Grand Rapids woven "link and link" stitch wool given in town when she announced ribbon, which was tied to the place manufacturing company which is be sweaters are novelly fetching in her engagement to that college friend cards. These were the prettiest ing displayed at the H. R. Bowen color combinations of pewter gray of her brother's, and every one things. The hostess had taken square Furniture company, Sixteenth and and copper, honey dew, dragon fly agreed that she did it. It must have white cards and transferred to each Howard. Hand-carved panels of blue, tomato and copper, with Nep- been a lot of work, but it certainly one their initials, using an alphabet tiny cupids, decorte the bow-end tune green by way of diversion. Very was well worth the time and trouble that she bought in a pattern depart- bed, dresser and chiffonette. The sheer swea'er coats in tricolette, that she put into it. " . , . nfent. She outlined the letters with price? Much, much lower than we black and navy are $10.95. One lot She invited 11 of her best friends gold ink and filled in between the have been trying to grow accus includes all of the season's charm- to come to the luncheon. Instead of cold lines with red water-color paint, tomed to. An exponent of the hand ing high shades, one of a kind in flowers as, a centerpiece, she made a They were really very gorgeous. decorate art when applied to furni sUk and fiber weaves at $12.75. Pure little Court of Love in the middle of One could use little paper dolls ture is a Louis XVI set, exquisite in "thread silks, the season's newest the table. Instead of a doilie she for the heralds, dressing them in its decoration of delicate groupings colors and weaves, lovely In effec- used a square of old-gold sateen that crepe paper, and it wouldn't be quite of the flower of France, the heavenly tiveness, are offered at $34.50. "Skelc- looked quite like satin. In the center as much trouble. blue fleur de lis, with delightfully ton" sweater coats, the new, very of this was a little square box cover- Another girl who felt that a lunch- trailing tiny rosebuds, ' charming long coats, hanging well below the ed with red satin, with a tiny toy eon at that time would mean too against a background of gray and knees, which may be drawn up into chair sitting on it. draped with the much of an expenditure decided to mauve with the carvings along the a low bloused effect if desired, are red satin. It made the cunningest tell tier friends at a tea. She sent out edge of bed, dresser, dressing table, offered at $24.50. These in all the little throne. The king was a bisque the cutest little invitations.' She chiffonette, chair and bench outlined favored vivid shades. Mallinson's ,cupid dressed is red satin. For his bought little black-cat charms at a in dull purple. Many new sets of silk house is responsible for the satin royal robe she used a scrap of white 5-and-10-cent store in the city, one mahogany and walnut are on display blocked crepe sports skirt to be worn plush, decorating it with daubs of for each guest, and tied them to in this department. Especially with stunning effectiveness. Gray ink and yellow paint until it quite white correspondence cards with worthy of mention is a Queen Anne Scotch tweed sports skirts offer resembled ermine. It was lined with colored ribbons. Of course, one set of unusual beaut', the shaping of pleasing possibilities when pleated red satin, and on his head was a could sketch in the cats with black the mirrors being a noticeably differ to show the black stripings as the gold paoer crown. At each corner ink or cut them from black velvet ent note in bedroom furniture. Lux big white pleats break. A heavy of the "Court of Love" stood a brass or broadcloth and paste them to the uriously large, a lavish use of lus crepe In neutral tone crepe, heavy, candlestick with tall red candles, cards, drawing in the whiskers and trous wood is shown in the pieces of smartly so, displays with much and around it was a line of heralds tail with black ink. Under the cats this set for the large bedroom. If swagger a banding of rust-tinted made of tiny china dolls about as she. wrote: you have not selected the gift for crepe around the very edge of the hig-h as one's forefinger. , your bride-daughter, this suggestion skirt, a. long looped girdle of rust They wore red velvet trunks and Wou tnrt.y7U my " ma-v he just what you've wished for! nfTerinff a r.Wsina' chic. A snecialtv ranea and rarh onp carried s lone T m eivlmr an Old Mald'a Tr. a a a vshop of. sports tops to meet any sporting event of the season I dlop MY DEARS: Clothes are more than arranged fabrics. They . are personalities re flected one reason why a sumptuous gown upon a wax figure misses complete success. Costumes may be read about, may be gaily planned and dreamed about, but if never seen in their true environment fail really to exist. A true fashion sense is based upon an interest in people, upon actual experience at various functions and occasions, combined with that rare instinct for correct dressing which is truly a sixth sense. To see a day ' frock smartly worn by a woman of distinction, to watch a dainty tea frock flutter through an afternoon, to b dazzled with a golden gown in a brilliant ball-room is to behold the miracle of a living gown. That woman is twice blessed who wears a correct and becoming frock for each occasion; she gives pleasure to all beholders and a vast amount to herself. Frocks are really meant to please, to give a certain joy, and it is never wholly satisfactory to please only one s self. ' " J Premier Roses Lovely for Mothers' Fashion'a World Endorses the of Sorine. THERE'S a peculiarly fascinating charm about the Premier Rose, a fragrance of roses, in an old- fleeted in the new springtime wraps "two-in-ore" sports dress com fashioncd garden, which makes it an at Herzberg's, 1517 Douglas. Softly bines an overblouse of brilliant appeaune nower onering ior Mothers day the second d,nn. Rirhtepnth and Farnam suif- gests that, as usual, flowers will be . scarce and it might be wise to make arrangements for Mothers' day early. The Cluster Curl Bob Hairdress. Q UITE the newest hairdress, as Madam et Madamoiselle Omaha niav have heard, is a delichtfullv soft nairoress. xouve no idea 01 ineir unusual becomingness. Remington Prints in Original Color Reproductions. A WIDE variety of sizings in Rfmitiirtnn nrinte is nfffireil at u , A. . .. ,. 1513 Douglas, in their window dis- .s. play. The unusual pale gold of the degree of her charm to her clever prairie sky over vast stretches of tailor. You will find in L. Kneeter, sand, peculiarly striking blues, vivid exclusive ladies' tailor, second floor, greens, browns and rust tints of the Sixteenth and Howard, an ex sand itself, wild lift as it is lived in perienced tailor whose garments the far west of Remington's appeal- carry an assurance of perfect work ing pictures, present interesting of- manship, whose designing is of the ferings for the home, office or school, very latest stylefulness. with prices at a price range of from 30c to of exceptional reasonableness. $2. Indian incense burners, a kneel- ing brave before a dully glowing Dainty Stitches for Graduation fire and incense cone of pine needles Frock Adornment. is priced $2. Delightful Summer Frock for Any Event ot the Season TTjT- r.it. ui -t j v.-. .si. HE little black and white voile irock with tatteta trim which they're fashioning at the shop of f I ta MeWlnrAH s H t Vl 4 44 t A a C, KiMino.. ivWnth and Farnam. Tinv accordion nleated ruffles adorn the quaint panelings of taffeta. The Hostess Announcement Parties It is so difficult to think up a new way to announce one's ensraKement TrUmrct made-ot' tl-o rc! " paper rolled into shaue. Tied to these Yet music threads the clang of toil; Beyond the smoke mount starry skies, For since I shall meet your smile and read The welcome in your quiet eyes. HOMEWARD BOUND Mary Cole Carrington. mHE careless grace of the famed -L Grecian costume of old is rc- I ior charming brown, tan and blue wraps honey dew mignonette silk, hand Flower are at $24.50. Cape effects, embroidered, and a skirt on little silk rl0W. halted sprviro rnau. dolman i-fferts. under-bodice, to be worn with other belted service coats, dolman effects, Ta....1 (nlm.n. ...am n ...I.r.f rnn.tr coat, make this a tempting offering. "Just as Welcome as You Can Be" TVO DROP into the Flatiron cafe, - Seventeenth and St. Mary's ave- ue, for a "wee bit o' bite." Just a bowl of delectable soup, which the any nour ot tnc aay, as weu as at luncheon and dinner time. The Vogue of; Smartly -Tailored Apparel for Spring T S DEMONSTRATED to the in- ter-stpd nhserver of fashion 'folk .u..: ti. t : i.. lovely woman, you know, owes a large QUCH delicious sheern esses they're J hemstitching andicoting at the u nwi"s wuipaiijr, fourth floor, Paxton block, Sixteenth . Frocks f . gjrl graduate. You'll find delight- fully prompt service ""y mMiinVia trt aVlaa rhnnl I'll Ka triad to r,r.Ye nimtation. . - A morning gown of .rose tricolette has, edgings of rick-rack braid. ; trumpets were little banners cut from the srold paper, fringed at the bot- Th,r,'(l,- '"ie' dlfh ' ,0M,'P " 'h tj u'me win t bait past iu.. Subtle Tones. Tan Cinnamon Ecru Tobacco. Silken Frocks of Delightful Distinc tion. JTIROCK models from exclusive maker$ hve an.;yed at fhe La, , , . c mond shop, second floor, Securities building, Sixteenth and Farnam; silken frocks expressing most defi- nitely the prevailing mode, yet wit that elusive individuality wich giv in blouses. The skirt, with four-inch tuck to lend it a becoming heaviness, is of black mignonette," the woven silk material resembling tricolette. Another frock in the same style combines navy and tangerine, a t'ashion-favored color combination of 1921. Either one of them to be had at $25. One of the newly charming expositions of loveliness is a fringe trimmed little gray Canton crepe with collar of deep cream embroidered net. Taffetas, georgettes, crepes, combination sports frocks, you'll find a lovely dress display in this shopl i Perfectly Gowned Means Correctly Corseted. N THIS season of the slender sil houette one's corset assumes I more importance than ever, though it is always the foundation of one's costume. Dorothy Hill, second floor, Neville block, Sixteenth and Harney, is a corset specialist who studies the changing mode, scientifically adapt ing her fitting to the season's chang ing styles. In Paris hats are worn again with the semi-formal evening dress. It Is Best to Enlist the Services of Expert Cleaners F OR THE sweet cleanliness of every suit in the up-to-date man's wardrobe The Dresher Bros, cleaning house, Twenty-second and Farnam, have a process of cleaning which keeps Mr. Man's clothes in immaculate cleanliness, precluding any possibility of that stale-smoke smell so objectionable, or the equally objectionable smell of gasoline or other cleaning fluid noticeable in work from many cleaning houses. At the beginning of this spring and summer season send the - Dresher Bros, delivery service an order for regular clcanitjg of business and sports suits. . The fine hand-embroidered Philip pine blouse continues to be in favor, a a a Falling Hair Due to Serious Scalp Disorders. At ted the Drefold Hairdressing Parlor, 1001 W. p. W. building, Fourteenth and Farnam, a short time ago, with the complaint that her hair was coming out in great patches Over her entire scalp. Upon beginning scalp treatments the oper ators in this shop discovered that the woman's scalp was absolutely without feeling, the electric, vibrator arousing no sensation whatever dur ing the massage. After a course of hot oil and electric treatments this woman now has a heavy growth of hair four inches long, over the entire scalp, and the flesh is exceedingly sensitive to the electric vibrations S-eapudrJ3yrasrnfo; price of scalp treatment in pre- scribed courses. The afternoon frock mav have a Y-shaped neck filled in with lace,' ' Tha "flu' frark raraala an original whim of faablool Of yatr-ttnta4 Hajah allk. It U a hand-drawn fraefc which ftla regulation ftah flat al each aide from shoulder te htm! Before You Have Your New Gray Georgette Frock Accordion Pleated "V7 OU'LL' want to have it all-over -- embroidered in a vivid jade green. At the Ideal Button and Pleating company, third floor. Brown block, Sixteenth and Douglas, they do all kinds of elaborate thread stitchery to make bewitching the women of summer. Padded wraps of ffatin and silk are quilt-stitched' for further decorativeness with effect of exceeding charm. If you'd be really original, you'd take quantities of your frock material up to this shop for accordion pleated fans of tiny size to decorate pointed side panels on your new crepe frock. Picot edged panels and. tunics are stacked on -the tables adjoining 'the hemstitching machines in the work rooms of this busy place, where every known detail of decoration is evolved for the embellishment of milady's frocks of summer. Send for catalog before you plan your summer loveliness. Fetching, the handmade blouses for sweater wear. Trimmed in real filet lace with dainty hand drawn work, they're offered for $5.95 to $50.00. . ' urs too' Often. Roughly Handled During Early Spring Days. TVTUCH too warm that lovely fur li garment of yours when you enter the picture show or theater. Therefore one throws it carelessly on the next seat or over the back of the seat. Better send it down to the Kneeter Alaska Fur company, Fif teenth and Douglas, to be stored in their modern fur storage plant with insurance. This shop has a full showing of up-to-the-minute styles in furs for che fall and winter. Why r.ot have remodeling done now,' be fore the rush days begin, knowing that your fur, newly styled, clean and lovely is ready for early fall wear? Decorating Hints Let the outside appearance of your home be neat, well kept and attrac tive. - Clean doors with metal plates and handles or knobs in perfect condi tion; windows and door panels which shine with cleanness; porches and steps properly cared for; raked, trimmed grass plots, and a well swept walk all are inviting and in? forming. ' - Avoid bright-toned window shades, and especially vivid green ones if the house is a red brick. Arrange windows so that On the outside, at least, they will present a uniform treatment. Avoid too much furniture, because it complicates the care of the rooms, detracts from the artistic whole and prevents the simple charm of uncluN tered areas. T:tia an1 Tf1omrli ittr4 ir t(ftl OHiea. A4v.