Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1921)
THE HER; O MATT A". SUNDAY. MAY 1. 192i. V. n V 1 T - Benson Society I " t lirri'p r fRrrinA -7lffl IKIllf Benson -Benson Correspondent P. ....... r ... " nvnuni V1UD. I'' The last rll1ir r,, ...',, f il.. oenson Woman's rlnK W ti vr will be entertained Thursday. May 5. at the home of Mrs. E. W. Nor ns, Seventy-third and Pinkney streets. , Annual reports and in stallation of the new officers will be conducted by the retiring president, Mrs. W. A. Wilcox. The newly in stalled president, Mrs. C. C. Beav ers, will appoint members to serve on committees and receive sugges tions for the study program of the coming year. A short talk on cur rent events will be given by Mrs. L. A. Smith. Parent-Teacher Meeting. 1 The Parent-Teacher association will conduct its regular meeting Tuesday. May 3, at 3 o'clock, in the assembly rQom of the Benson High, school. After the business session Mrs. John Giles will give a talk on the subject of "The Home and the f .Vhool." Special music will be fur mshed. Tea will be served by the social committee. To Entertain Executive Board. . Mrs. C. C. Beavers will entertain the newly elected members of the executive board of the Benson Wom an's club at her home Tuesday, May 3. Efficient chili work as con ducted by the different committees will be discussed. Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kohlert enter tained at dinner Tuesday, when their guests were Warrant Officer Taylor and wife and son, Harry, and Ser jeant Blavlock and wife and son. Junior, of Fort Crook, and Chester Worrell ot Benson. Announcement Party. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morton enter tained at .a May partv Thursday eve ning for 30 girls, friends of their daughter, Miss Mary Morton. The rooms Were decorated in "May Day" decorations. Hidden in the basket of flowers which were given out as favors was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary to Mr. F. E. Young, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. l b.. loung of Benson. B. S. Chapter of P. E. Sisterhood. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox will be hustess Monday at her home, 5125 Einmet street, to the members of fethe B. S. chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. A. W. Francis will be the leader for the current topics program.. 7 Attends A. C. A. ' Mrs. C. C. Beavers and Mrs. H. L. Rivtft attended the A. C. A. pro gram given Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Morton, 1019 Georgia avenue. M. E. Sunday School Board. , Members of the Methodist Sun day school will he entertained Mon day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith on West Maple street. Mrs. Walter Reishaw will assist the hostess. T T : . A in y- I mgn ocnooi vperetta. V - The Ornheus rlnh of Rencnn High are rehearsing an operetta en titled "Love Pirates of Hawaii." to be given the 12th and 13th of May. A small admission fee will be charged. Proceeds to go to the high school fund. , Entertains at Sunday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman entertained at Sunday dinner in linnnr rtf tra CI T T...4..1. c: Falls, S. D. Covers were laid for 10. Musical Recital. Miss Margarite Liljenstolpe will ? Dresent a numher of hr aAvanrnA pupils in a piano recital Tuesdav evening. May 3, at her home, 5823 Miami street. , Dinner Guest. ' Father Aughney of St. Bernards parish was honor guest at dinner Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.,Norris. Methodist Ladies' Aid. Mrs. C. II. Penoyer will be host ess Wednesday to the members of the Methodist Ladies' Aid at her home. 2531 North Fifty-fifth street. Mrs. D. C. Sturta and Mrs. William Green will assist Mrs. Penoyer. Entertains at Luncheon. Miss Margartte Liljenstolpe enter tained at 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at her home, 5823 Miami street. Cov ers were laid for 10. Out-of-Town Guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Timnie have entertained the following out-of-town guests during the past week: Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Burmgton and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hadlock of Chi cago, III., and Messrs. B. W. Jones and Joseph Pierceall of New York City. Mnsiral nrnartment of R. W f!. -(L The members of the musical de . v nartment of the Renson Woman's club were entertained Ihursday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Howe, rians were discussed for a musical Y. W. C. A. Sunday Open house at central building from 10:30 a. m, to 8 p. m. t Monday Federation of clubs meet for supper at 5:45, after which Dr. Frank G. Smith will give the last of the series of addresses on "Christian Fundamentals." The remainder of the evening will be occupied in prep aration for the circus to be held Thursday and Friday in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. There will be no regular gymna sium classes on Monday, but a full rehearsal at the City Auditorium at 6 p. m. for the "Festival of Play." Tuesday The Rev. M. J. Brown of St. Johns Episcopal church will be the speaker at the Tuesday noon lunch for women, to be held in the auditorium of the central building. Women from Hirst Methodist church, Mrs. W. Naugle, chairman, will serve as hostesses. Miss Delphine Nelson will conduct the music. Central Freshman club meets at 3:15 at central building. An in teresting program on "Signs and Signals" will be given., "Festival of Play," a pageant given by the department of physical educa tion of the Y. W. C. A., will be pre sented at the City Auditoriunj at 8:15 p. rn. Election returns will be announced at the close of the program. All regular gymnasium classes are omitted for the day. Wednesday Commerce Girl Re serves meet at 3 ,o'clock in club room at central building. Morris Girls' club meets at 5 o'clock for suppef at South Side fcreation center, followed tur tiorus Society Call Walnut 5370- program to be given sometime in May and a picnic the latter part of June. Luncheon at the Blackstone. Mrs. J. II. Deems, sister of Mrs. A. W. Francis, entertained a small luncheon party at the Blackstone Tuesday in honor of Mrs. G. W. Ire dale formerly of Benson. Birth Announcement. A son, Samuel Wesley, was born Monday, April 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rasmuss, Sixty-fifth and Maple streets. Mrs. Rassinuss was formerly Miss Kate Van Horn. Sacred Concert. Members of the Methodist choir will give a sacred -concert Sunday evening, May 1, in the church audi torium. Selections from famous com posers of hymns will be rendered. Mr. John Mercer, director, will give a talk on "Hymnology." Farewell Entertainment. A farewell entertainment was given Tuesday evening at the Ben son school in honor of Father Joseph A. Aughney of St. Bernard's parish, who is soon to leave for another field. Father Buckley, who has re turned from California, will resume his work at St. Bernard's church. Mothers' Day Program. A Mothers' day program will be given Sunday, May 8, at the 11 o'clock service of the Benson Meth odist church. Mothers from the Old People's home will be present and each will be presented with a carnation. Immanuel Lutheran Church. F. W. Seesko, pastor of the Im manuel Lutheran church, announces the regular Sunday services will be held in the basement of the nev church. The dedicatory services of this church will be conducted Sun day, May 8, at 11 o'clock. Entertains at a Family Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knudsen en tertained at a family dinner Sunday, when covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Morton of Lincoln, Mrj. Ben Morton, Miss Mary Ruth Mor ton and Messrs. T. B. and W. S. Morton. To Entertain at Cards. Members of the Degree of Honor will entertain at cards Thursday, May 5, in the Odd Fellows' hall. Re freshments will be served. The pub lic is invited to attend. Personals. J. Blakewell has returned from California. William Langford left Sunday for Cheyenne, Mont. Mrs. Austin Taylor will spend the week-end in t)enison, la. Mrs. G. W. Iredale left Tuesday for her new home in Colorado. Mrs. Donald Tracy is at Hot Springs, Ark!., for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson are visiting friends in Springfield, Neb. Mrs. O. P. Miles and daughter will spend the summer at Winona Lake, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mershon are guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Welch, of Cherrycroft. W. E. Somes and daughter, Mrs. C. C. Williams, left Wednesday for their home in California. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Crawford of Casper, Wyo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith of Keystone park. Miss Gladvs Young leaves today for5 Seattle, Wash., where she will visit her cousin, Miss Ann Marquis. Mrs. Herman Wulff and daughter, Dorothy, of Colorado Springs, Colo., are visiting relatives and friends in Benson. i Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hadlock, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Burrington and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Timnie moto'red to Lincoln Sunday. Miss Zillah Anderson of Kansas City will spend two weeks' vacation at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. Mrs. M. F. Goodboody and twins, Margaret Angeline add Maurice Fitz gerald, returned home Wednesday from the Stewart hospital. Mrs. J. S, Creig is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. C. Holbrook, and Dr. Holbrook. Mrs. Creig is en route from California to her home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barry, Mr. John Barry, Miss Edith Mueller and Miss Helen Mueller of Blair, Neb., were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. James Maney.. . Mrs. M. C. Berry left the latter part of the week" for her home in Beatrice, Neb., after having spent two months at the home of her son, Mr. Frank Berry and Mrs. Berry. 1 Mr. C. W. Sanborn was called from Lincoln Tuesday to the bed side of his mother, Mrs. C. B. San born, who is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Dunn, and Mr. Dunn. led by Miss Etta May Young and gymnasium class under direction of Mrs. Gene H. Phelps. Capt. G. R. G. Fisher i instructor of the class in first aid, which meets at 7:30 at the Central building. Reg istrations for the class close on Wed nesday of this week. Thursday All members of the three morning gymnasium classes of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 10 o'clock at Camp Brewster for a "clean up" picnic. Registrations must be made by Wednesday evening. No regular classes in gymnasium at Cen tral building. Busy Circle club meets at 8 o'clock for short program, followed by gymnasium and games under' the di rection of Miss Mae Leach. "Copper Circus" in gymnasium by the Federation of Industrial clubs. Side shows and "freaks" will abound, also plenty of "hot dogs" and circus lemonade. Proceeds will be used for conference funds. The public is cor dially invited. Regular gymnasium classes will be omitted on Thursday. Friday W. W. G.'s meet for sup per at 6:30, followed by club pro gram and gymnasium and games in club room. "Copper Circus" in gymnasium by the Federation of' Industrial clubs, to which the public is cordially in vited. Regular gymnasium classes omit ted. Saturday All classes in gymnas ium department will have a picnic and frolic at Camp Brewster. Regis ter by Friday evening. Regular gym nasium class work will be resumed Monday, May 9. Federation council supper ' and meeting at 5:30. Central building. 1 r rt 111 II f I V T I I I III II II Jl III I W II B I r J V Enduring Charm in Interior Fur nishing IS dependent upon having the right things, attractively arranged in their proper places; the theme cf your home may be brilliant and its interpretation dramatic; it may be the simplest little melody expressing grace, quietness and comfort. But whatever the character or the pre tensions of your permanent dwelling, you will find your satisfaction of permanent ownership results from the fitness of its furnishings and the harmony of their arrangement. Chief in the charm of an artistically deco rated home are appropriate drapes, curtain arrangements, coolly inviting furniture, slip covers for the hot months of summer eloquently ex pressing the thouglitfulness of the homemaker. Harmonizing selec tions of fabric for bed sets, pillows for the chaise longue, new upholster ings for the wicker furniture, laces for curtains or shades may be made in the H. R. Bowen Furniture Com pany, Sixteenth and Howard. The fashioning of unique window treat ments may be made in the large workrooms connected with this de partment, suggestions for the mak ing over of drapes for windows in new homes or apartments, combina tions of color or fabrics which may be necessitated by new sizings of windows, the adding of lambrequins in colors to harmonize. Thte de partment has evolved a special way of fashioning lace shades which holds them in shape and keeps them clean longer than the old style way of making them. In connection with the workrooms there is a repair de partment which repairs and refin- ishes pieces of furniture, rcuphol- sters all kinds of furniture. lust now many orders are being taken ior sup coverings for turmture ot all kinds in plain striped and exotic ally tinted cretonnes which promise to transform the summer home to a place of joyful comfort. Phone for price estimates ot work. Father and Mother Gift Motto, Hand-Decorated in Double Hinged Frame. ONE of the most clever offerings for Mothers' day. on the second Sunday in May, is a hinged framing of two mottoes in the art department of the A. Hospe Music and Art Store, 1513 Douglas one verse to father and one to mother a bit of sentiment which will at once appeal to mother, I'm sure. An unusual showing of hand-decorated mottoes are offered at from $1.50 to $2 and lovely hand-lettered cards at 25c and 50c. To conceal no less than to reveal the new square meshed veils. m High Notes of Harmony in Exclu sive Showing of Individual Cha peaux. THE Hcitman Hat Shop, Eight eenth and Douglas, Athletic Club Building, is offering an alluring display of individual chapeaux for early club wear. Dashing- and de lightful models in transparencies, gay silken affairs of broad brim or the demure- little soft brimmed af fairs of ravishing effect! A coat wrao of distinguished lines modeled from black canton crepe of heaviest quality. The lining is ot white georgette and the garment is completed by a high collar of black monkey fur. ' You're Very Welcome To shop with Polly by mail of course that is if you feel suf ficiently acquainted with her taste and judgment to trust to her selections for your wardrobe. Pleae 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, shell be glad to shop for you, charging no commis sion for her services. know a mind well stored and strong, Yet bound by trivial things One who unknowing hath the power To mount on eagle wings. I ponder what is lacking You Cannot Fully Appreciate the Revolution in Hosiery Knitting NNTIL you have worn your first . .... pair ot "YYcjdrest nose, wnicn they're introducing in the J. T. Mc- Quilliu Shop, 1522 Farnam. Ex- quisitc silk lisle hose are of- iered a pc ot the same strong yci Ciaimy Kliuung aim idiiunns mc most expensive silken Hosiery, Snuelv fitting, the "Wcldrest em bodies all the style, fit and charm, the shape-holding and wearing quali ties of the highest-priced hosiery, with additional advantages of the new form-knit idea and the tailored seaming, with available out sizes and extra out sizes for the woman who is more than a "stylish stout." Heavy, lustrously lovely, a pair of these heavy silk hose may be bought for but $2.50 with lisle garter top, or $3 for the all-silk, the art gauze, for but $1.50 a pair. Write for one of the actual photograph folders showing the excellent qualities of these new and wonderfully pleasing "Weldrest" hose. k These small fur neckpieces do not migrate into camphor balls for sum mer, but stay on the scene to be admired and useful. Artistically Designed Monuments, Expressions of Love, a Tribute to Lives Well Lived. THE Art Memorial Company, Six teenth and Jones, has a show room of exceeding interest, where one may see exquisite designings for art marbles and granites to be placed over the graves of loved ones. The room is filled, too, with exquisitely wrought memorial stones, some oi them massive stones . of exquisite color tones, graceful in line. The designer in charge for the past eleven years has done some of the best work to be seen in the country, indeed his work is to be compared with that in any art center. During the month of May those contemplating the pur chase of a stone before Memorial day are invited to view this showing, and are asked to feel free to request price estimates Evening dresses or easily soiled skirts should be hung in bags of un bleached calico, cretonne or case ment tloth. D'Orsay Pump Fashion's Newest Favorite. i M R. TUTTLE of the Thomas Kilpatrick Company shoe de partment has designed quite the mosft desirable bit of footwear I've seen in many a season! Of soft gestions for remodeling last season's gettes and Canton Crepes are shown patent kid this dainty shoe is fash- furs to be fashioned now at reduced at $9.85 and $12.50, exquisite blouses loned, the vamp cut in low effect, prices before being stored. Most at popular prices! The largest col showing the hose to the sole at modern are the storage facilities, of lection of blouses I have seen, either side. This lends to make the this fur shop, in which your furs will , . '.. . heel 6eem much higher and more be fully insured during the weeks of And now the Parisian flirts a fan graceful, the upper back of the shoe Warm weather. The millinery depart- . ostrich which matches her dainty stitched in a smart line round the ment. adds wondrously lovely model slippers. " edge in a sand color, the corded rib- hats for every day of summer you'll ... bon binding round the buckled strap enjoy Kneeter hat values! Big crepe Crepe Kenee Offers the Artistic and the low cut at each side is in hats with organdie trims are quite Person a Range of Colors Ravish the same shade of sand. - Tres the newest millinery note. jng Indeed, charmant when worn with a heavv. . lustron.1? lovely sand hose! These styleful pumps are offered at $12.50 a pair. Please send check when or- dering. For spring, declares Fashion, a new bag of silk is worth two of velvet. Flowers for Mothers' Day White modistes probably decided the same thing several months ago possibly T?-- Turm, r,i.. fr un, because a big proportion of the dyes being delivered by the Germans to For Memory Color for Honor. under the provisions of the treaty is of that exact shade of red rpHE John Bath Flower Shop, now beillg worn -- Eighteenth and Farnam, has is- Anyhow, about every second, woman on the Streets is wearing some sued a warning to those planning to thing in red. And it is the reddest kind of red. Some wear it at one end send flowers on Mothers' day. others at the piher and some at both-there are bright red hats and t i.. ki : a iT. shnm with red hee 9. The newest mode seems to be a red hat. red heeled scarce and those who order earlv are going to i be served most satis- f,-.,8:!,, o k.. .u. ,!,;. flowers are for memory th col- ored blossoms for honor. ' " , Light, especially sunlight, dcteri- orates perfume it quickly saps the scent. Thus if you wish to keep the odor of that choice liquid long, put it in a sheltered corner on jour diusina table. 1 8 MY DEARS: The charm of the directoire mode is irresistiblel With its newness, and its fabric of Canton Crepe. These frocks are the very latest whim of Dame Fashion, who knows woman and her needs. The directoire frock will adapt itself to is fashioned like a coat with an tinder slip of the same material in slim sihouctte or knife plaits. Scalp Treatments for Men. Gifts for Mothers' Day. THE Drefold Hair Parlors, 1001 A RTFL'LLY displayed sittings W. O. W. Building, Fourteenth for Mothers' day are to be and Farnam, announce that men are found in the picture department of welcome to their shop for one of the Brandcis Stores, fourth floor their well-known hot oil and elec- east. Exquisite bits of verse ex tric massage treatments, which have pressing rare sentiment, deep love, proved so successful. A treatment are to be had in frames simple, or of men's scalps which restores such nate, altogether appropriate, ranging a healthful condition of the scalp that there is at once a noticeable growth of hair, a stopping of the falling hair, renewed life in the color, a ridding of the dandruff so annoying! v uncomfortable. Phone Douglas 3325 for appointments. m The wool sport skht this season promises to enjoy rarcpr. a checquered Interpretation of Spring Styleful- neJgi SCIENTIFICALLY fitted corsets 0 best jnte . terpret spring stylcful- ness. Dorothy Hill, corset special ist, second floor Neville Block. Six teenth and Harney, will skillfully fit the foundation for your spring frocks, suits and wraps. Fur Chokers Unique in "Choking." rPHERE are several new ways of milady's spring choker of fur if she will consult the Kneeter Alaska Fur Company, Fifteenth and Doug- , , , , . las. One of the most charming is a narrow choker of gray squirrel, which slins the head through snannrrl circlet of furry feet. This shop is showing advanced stylings of fur wrn for summer tnnrist wear sncr- You wiU think twice bcfore yoll pt asjde your coat for summer ;f ;t ;s nf black satin. Beading of Scintillant Loveliness Dame Mode's Decorative Decision . .. , For the Bride's Gown. THE Van Arnam Pleating Com- nanv fmiHti flonr Pavtnn pany, Block, Sixteenth and Farnam, is do ing exquisite beading on the lus trous surfaces of white satin and crepe for the spring's brides. Whim sically designed are the traceries threaded by hand, bcadwork of de lightful beauty. Shoes and boots should always be put on stretchers when not in use. They should always be dried, and placed on a shelf or cupboard with rails or wooddn slats to allow a cir culation of air. From Hats to Shoes Red the Rage in Paris Paris Lenine and Trotsky would probably be delighted if they could see the boulevards or the promenades in the Bois these sunny spring afternoons. Because Paris has "gone red" literally and emphatically. Through'one of those strange quirks of herd-psychology, the women folk of Paris have decided en masse that red is the color this spring. The shoes and a red patent leather belt with tailored costumes and perhaps a red morocco big. The exneiisive shoemakers in the Rue St. Honore. who charge any- thing from 500 to 3.000 francs, are busy changing the ordinary heels in their stocks to red heels. . The glovemakers are now turning out a new gauntlet glove in white or black with a scarlet wristband. The Rue de la Paix shops arc showing vivid red bordered handkerchiefs and a few red edged parasols have ap- peared at the races. " , So the dictum has gone forth that red is "the color and New Vork, Jian rrancisco, iokio, Singapore ana red this spring. That gifts should dormant be, Why from an endless petty round This soul strives not to free. Have habifs chains become too strong Eyes too close ranged to rise? broad expense awaiting, spring and summer street :t wear, for it m price from 75c up. hpecially ap- pealing are the Whistler Mother pictures m unusual frames. Unc quaint framing uses a bit of color in the tiny nosegays of old-fashioned flowers on its black enameled border ing. A department in which to tmd the things "different." A new hat trimming is as high as it is smart. Why Not Have the Old Chapeau Remodeled A T the Kruger Hat Shop, third floor Barker Block, Fifteenth and Farnam? They'll reblock, re tint and rctrim it for you. The Tuxedo reappears with added favor in wraps and sweaters. Blouses of Rare Loveliness. SOFT, frilly bits of femininity in diversified variety " of fabric, color and stylings are the blouses for spring at Herzberg's, 1517 Douglas Symphonies of springtime are the combinations of georgette and lace, .th traceries of embroidery on the lustrous crepe surfaces. At $5.95 is a gray crepe blouse, with all-over embroidered design in chain stitch of blue and gray. A Neptune Green oi georgette crepe at $7.95 has an accordion pleated front under a low rounded neckline. Heavier geor QPRINGLIKE in their pristine freshness, the new Crepe Renee hues for SDorts wear aooarcl and evening gowns, which is offered in six and seven different shadings of te,ac " n ,fi ll, ZLl the shop ot Julu Hampton, Modiste, thirrl floor Securities RnilrfiW Six- teenth and Farnam. Especially heavy is this new concention of the eeor- gette crepe sold exclusively .in this shop, offering a wide range of style- ful creations to be' fashioned from its generous width, forty inches. It is to be had at $5.50 a vaTd. A dinner dress of printed cire silk shows splashy , bouquets of van- colored roses on a niacK uacK- ground. Piping in plain silk the colors of the roses finishes neck, sleeves and panels. The gown, both in fabric and cut, might have be- longed diversely the passing show cf 1830. . poims wesi win prouauiy uc seems ' v Deemed but far alien skies? Oh, but to bear the torch aloft! To kindle latent fires, That dormant souls might flame anew To strong and true desires. -THE TORCH, by Jeanctte Martin, in Oregonian. Ready to Play an Important Role In Milady's Wardrobe, FTUIOSE sports skirts of vivid hue -1- in the Lamond Specialty Shop. secoud floor Securities Building, Six teenth and Farnam. Fashioned of white flannels, exquisitely soft, they show the season's smartest pleatings, box pleats, side pleats and combina tion pleat arrangements. Novel in troductions of color show in the breaking of the pleats, points, band ings and blockings of scarlet blue, crcen. navv and black, unique lor wear with sweaters quite the smart, est of the season's .tyle notes for snorts wear sportswear. " Why Not Let a Golden-Feathered , t Songster Carry Your Message of Love on Mothers' Day? rpuE Lee Lannon Fontcnclle Flower Shop, Eighteenth anj Douglas, have a wonderful selection of guaranteed canary songsters, ideal gift offerings of love for Mothers' day. Of finest training, the price range on these birds is from $10 up. Cages of every conceivable Kind, color, size and shape in metal or wicker are to1 be. from $2.50 up. Wouldn't this be a worthwhile gift for Mother? Sincere Reductions in "Wednesday To Wednesday" Window. WITH slock of jewels priced un usually low, the John Hcn rickson Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol, have inaugurated a "Wednesday to Wednesday" window on the south side of their shop, in which will be found each week un usual pricings on art pieces selected from the entire stock. Diamonds, silver, cut-glass, vanity novelties, ivory in vanity toilet pieces, watches, pearls, those newly lovely long strings: stately clocks, dainty little service pieces in your favorite silver pattern, impressively rich pieces from the hollow silver service sets, great ice water pitchers, exquisite salad dressing bowls on trays of unique shaping, unusual suggestions at prices vou'll not resist. "Why," just to entice you to investigate a shop a bit out of the beaten paths of busi- ness and who wouldn't be glad to walk a block to save money enough to buy two gifts instead of one? Watch the Wednesday to Wednes- day window! Evening Appointments a Beauty T.,: Shop .Innovation, TAISY WENTZLER. formerly -L' of the Brandeis Beauty Parlors, has opened a lovely little shop on the second floor of the Neville Block, 204,' Phone D. 8622, where one may make an evening appoint- ment if necessary. Good news, n'est ce pas? r r j t ir n Greeting Cards for Your Own Mother, Your Other Mother, t Mother-in-Jaw, Your Dad. TTAND-DECORATED verses on delicately tinted cards, silver , , , . . . , , and gold-edged or tied, with heavy ribbons of dainty hue, the Mothers' day card display at Brandeis Sta- uonrry jjepariment, main noor or the Brandeis Stores, embodies scv- enty-two card conceptions, with a P"'ce range of from. 5c to $1, the tiny card of remembrance, the more elaborate booklet and the lovely biff card t0 be framed by mother dear. I he card for the other mother, to "-- jcik 10 some ocar iaay wno brings thoughts of the mother to whom you cannot send material greetings some sweet woman who has mothered you in times of trouble and stress, bringing comfort and cheer into your life. The moth- l?rrA .reprcsente,f m j1"9 clever rarrl chnu-mo- oc ic HiH un ci,,r.; Vi - .1 1 f0,.8"?1!6 othcrIovc ,m "r7 iuaiaii.v. All a dliuwillg Slim iiS IIUS. it is possible to send cards embody ing ncr lavonte itower and color, so diversely charming is the display. A little chest of drawers, cretonne- covered perhaps, is handy for keep- iiift itll, I 1UUUI13, K1UYC9 dllu Older articles. Specialty Shop of Tempting Deli- cacies for the Jaded Spring Appe- Tt'te- II L James I-ruitland, 1521 How- ard, is a most enticing sort of place just now! Great pineapples, ap- pttizingly, fragrant mushrooms, as- paragus, tiny green onions, radishes, everything to make attractive the tabic for the tempting of spring ap- pctites. Invaluable is the dclicates- sen department, where one may buy luscious things for the picinic jaunt, Particular care is given out-of-town orders, shipping guaranteed. Please send check to cover order, 1 o wear, with all-black costume a strand of white coral heads of the pairuwii n"my ucslhucu s lan, hand-cut. The Health Problem for the Youth, ful Members of the Family Solved, A LL doctors agree that there is no better solving of the proD- lem of healthful boyhood and girl hood than in the buying of a good bicycle. For the smaller tots Mr. Van Avery of the Nebraska Motor cycle and Bicycle Company, 62-1 South Sixteenth Street, has an of fering of sure appeal. In three izes is this Columbia velocipede in price range of from $15 to $20, a small sum. sav I, to invest in a child's i .-i.i. . i- .i ....... "'" '8 ' ' " ,vf,,i('; 0 'P'fo. allr Panned, the bicycle seat Of leather is cleverly tilted with springs one-inch rubber tires . : : f i:1. promise nine jiiiiimk vi in: nine ,,0f,Vi while the pcdals are placed ivist right for good, healthful exer- cise. Brightly painted, with nice, shiny metal, this velocipede will ap wj, nQt reRt , asslre yotl, A jafe am sane guarding of the little one's health. peal to every cnitu. v purcnase you . . , , Embroidery Dominates the Clothes Stage. mjlE Ideal Button and Pleating J. , . ,.,.....1, .,. 7 CoPy workrooms, third "oor Brown Block, Sixteenth and Douglas, offer endless suggestions foi the embellishment of the spring a"d summer frockings. Brown crfpe has count,esj th8readi o. go)d embroidered in almost solid de- signs from waistline to hem. For the most important item in the bridal Party an all-over crystal beaded effect on a lustrously heavy bridal gown. Alluring note on a dark blue satin blouse is silver embroidery at the base of a square-cut neckline, a piacque at the girdle line. Interest ing in color combination suggestions the dark gray braiding on a lighter gray military effect wrap of exceed ing chic.. To enliven any dinner the little frock of grey crepe de chine, with deep V in back of skirt, made ' in one piece with front and sides extending well above the sashing in the front, solidly embroidered in gray floss an silver thread. Egyp tian effect of color grouping above girdle, round neck and down the sleeves from the shoulders on a new rust brown frock. Send ior an il lustrated catalog with expert sug gestions for adornment of your new spring wardrobe. Coats and skirts should always be well brushed and shaken before be ing laid away. . Gathering of Smart Club Clans a Feature of This Cafe. INTERESTING indeed were the different club gatherings in the tearoom of the Flatiron Cafe, Sev enteenth and St. Marys Avenue, this week. Mrs. Walter Mailahd enter tained her 500 Club. Mrs. "Arthur Johnson was hostess at a bridge funchcon. The Candle Club Girls gave a jolly dinner partv. all en- joying the hospitality and splendid service of this delightful cafe. Green Organdie to Be Very Popular for Warm Weather Wear Green is one of the colors that wilT be much favored as warmer weather arrives. It is especially pretty in sheer fabrics such as organdie. This season a favored trimming is hem- Tu 'V. . ""'""i" ssitt Z the appearance of embroidery. A 111 several favorccj stvie : develoned in a lovey ha( of pae Vreen orcandic Ba d f t orLnf:p outline th" , On the idea several tinv pleats are attached to the skirt yoke Buttons and bound holes add to the h,a(v of trnnt r SnHir, ; Uh. orated with tiny pin tucks, as well as . . . . . . . the hemstitching and buttons, the sash, fastened at the side, is adorned with a bind of the organdie. Veil Must' Match, Too The hat, scarf 'and ban set, which j'as been a favorite of fashion for a long time now has been extended to "'vmuc luc iiiaiwiii -n 3 11 w,. Many women insist that the um- brella also must match the rest of tl,e'r costume, " ,, , Small Furs Popular Small fur,s are proving most pop- uiar for spring. These include ston? atld haum marten, Hudson Bay and Russian sable, fisher and fox. Small choker collars also are worn, Low shoes and high heels are the spring formula in smart footwear. The old-fashioned petticoat has T;t!, tn(! Tr4.mric iw.-r4 V rtent omet. aat. ,