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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAY 8. 1921. 7 B Benson Society Benton Woman's Club One of the most enjoyable meet Mi of the club year was held Thurs dnlv. May 5. at the country home of Mt. and Mrs. E. W. Norris. Thirty n,lyrihra i ir A ft., tk. . . .j. . njikUAi rem nig prcai- dent, gave a short installation talk to the incoming officers and presented the gavel to Mrs. C. C. Reavers, the new president of the club. Other ofhcerj installed were;. Mrs. C, N. Wolfe, vice president; Mrs. C H. Faris, recording secretary; Mrs. W. II. Loechncr, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. J. J. Pickard, treasurer, and Mrs. N. H. Tyson, assistant treasurer. The membership commit tee, who are also elected by the club, were installed in the regular way. A large bouquet of American Beauty roses had been provided by he hostess. and was presented to Mrs. Witcox at the close of the in stallation ceremony, Mrs. J. V. siana Wclc Sjicrc i aryioi lch making the presentation ch. The new committees were ounced and written suggestions tor the next year's study program were handed to the secretary, after: which a buffet luncheon was setved by the hostess, who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Schopp. Parent-Teacher Association. The Benson Parent-Teacher asso ciation held its regular meeting Tues day afternoon in the assembly room of Benson High school. Much en thusiasm was manifested and at the close of the business session new members were enrolled,1 making a total of 100. Dues are 25 cents an- etu-iflir A11 nrAiifn ar tnrtttA rn l become members or the association. 1 j''ie chairmen of the different com- W. Tuttees, named by the president, Rev, i m John Calvert, were: Program. Mrs, ' F. B. Oliver; social, Mrs. Walter if Reishaw: conference. Mr. , A. A. Avery., and steering. Mr. F. E. Young. The seventh A grade, under the direction of Mrs. Pixlcr, ren dered two vocal numbers, and Miss 1 raveila Thomas gave two piano se lections. The address of the after noon was given by Mrs. John Giles on the subject of "The Home and the School." The next regular meet ijf? will be held, the first Tuesday evening in June. Mother's Day Celebration. Members of the Methodist church will celebrate Mothers day . in a very appropriate manner. A com mittee of young people has been ap pointed to take their cars and bring the mothers from the Old People's home to attend the morning service at 11 o'clock. ' Mothers will also be brought from the county hospital and after the worship will be enter tained to dinner at the home of Rev erend and Mrs. John Calvert. Each mother will wear a carnation or a rose which will be presented to them by the young people's department of the church. , Poem Contest. The poem contest, which has been conducted by members of the Metho dist church, was closed Sunday," May 1. Each contestant wrote on the ADVERTISEMENT 'T BEAT 'TIZ' 'HEN FEET HURT "Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed' up, aching, calloused feet or corns. You can be happy-footed in a mo ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning,, blistered, . swollen, tired, smelly feet. "Tiz" and only "Tiz" takes , the pain and sore ness out of corns, callouses and bun ions. ! , , As soon- as you put your feet in a "Tit" bath, you just feel the happi ness soaking in.- How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tiz" is grand. "Tiz" instantly draws out all the poisonous -ytudations which puff up your feet .tid cause sore, inflamed, aching, sVeaty,' smelly feet. Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug store or department store. Get in stant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf ferers who "complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more. CAN i . s - , - - ') "In t Miekel's has been t responsible mil'' sic store tor over s5 years. See Our Beautiful -, Stock of Conn Saxophones Other Band Instrument!, Vlolias, etc. There are no finer made than you will find at this store. Our prices are right Terms if you wish. TV ar prepared to etpilp complete bands from our stock. -. V k MICKELS j 15th and Harney Doug. 1973 r New Officer Mrs. C. C. Beavers, who has served as vice president of the Benson Woman's club for the past two sea sons, was installed as president of the club at the closing meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Norris. Mrs. Beavers is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and a mem ber of the Omaha branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Other officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. C. N. Wolfe, vice presi dent; Mrs. C. ' H. Faris, recording secretary, and Mrs, J. T. Tickard, treasurer. Mrs. Beavers succeeds Mrs. W. A. Wilcox. subject of "Mother." John-Mercer, chorister, selected the one written by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whistler, which has been set to music by him. This selection will be sung Sunday morn ing by the male quartet of the church choir. Two other well written poems will be read. District Meet of Rebekah Lodge. Members of District No. 2 of the Nebraska assembly of the Rekekah lodge will convene Thursday after noon and evening, May 12, in the I. O. O. If. hall. Fourteenth and Dodge streets. Members of the Ivy lodge, No. 33, arc the hostesses Mrs. Harriet Cain, president of the Ne braska state assembly, will be -present. The district officers will be conducted to their chairs by members- of the Belle Rebekah- lodge of Benson. May Day Luncheon. ; Mrs. Waiter :Snell and Mrs. Claud Reed were hostesses at a May lunch eon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Heed in iBcnsonhurst. The rooms and tables were beautifully decorat ed in yellow, and green. Place cards were laid for Mrs. C. H. Penoyer, Mrs. R. Burfbrd, Mrs. Bert Ranz, Mrs. Dr. Reed and Mrs. Roy Mar shall of Benson and Mrs. M. Junge ward of Omaha.. Dinner Guest. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Oliver" had as their dinner guest Wednesday Miss Ruth -Rockwood, organist at the First Christian church, - War Mothers' Kensington. Mrs. James Shields was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the mem bers of the War Mothers' organiza tion at a kensington at home, 5219 Pinkncy street. Mrs. Shields was assisted by Mrs. W. A. Wilcox. Ladies' Aid Society. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so ciety will be entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Skankev, 2735 North Sixty-fifth street. . Sunday Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Robert - H. Wol- strom entertained at a Sunday din ner of 12 covers. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Burt McManill and son, Donald McMahill, and. Air. A. Bureau. .Baptist Booster Club. The members of the Baptist Booster club will be entertained Thursday, May 12, at the home of Mr. ancr Mrs. U. M. Sloan, 5U.? Happy Hollow boulevard. Tri-City Birthday Luncheon. Mrs. T. W. Welch was hostess to the members of the Tri-City Birth- A. HOSPE CO. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed IStS DouflM St. Tel. Doug. 0188 Mrs. Comstock Tells How Cuticura Healed Child's Eczema 1 "My little daughter had eczema when she was eighteen months old. Tbe eruptions on her Uce 'i,V a were iarge ana rea ana 'W' festered and scaled over wiiu a discs Kate, i acre were small, watery places on her scalp which turned to a soft white scale. She . . . , ..... was terribly disfigured and restless at night. I began using Cuticura Soap and it was a great help, but not tantil I began using Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap, did the eruptions entirely leave. She was healed." (Signed) Mrs. J. A. Comstock, 213 S. 13th St, Richmond, Ind. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pur ify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purposes. uyl Ixh Trn tr Mitl Mjrrn: "CttliwtUk TftMrtM. Dpt a. Maid it Km." SoM mrr whwi Soap 25c. OintmmtSSandKW-. TalramtSc. SBVCuticura Soap bIutob without mug. i m w 1 Y. W. C. A. Sunday Open house at central building from 10:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Monday Luncheon for business women everv noon in auditorium of central Y. W. C A. from 11:15 to 2 p. m: Gymnasium classes at 5:30 and 6:30 at Y. W. C. A. as usual-; 7:30 class meets at Camp Brewster. Federation of Clubs have supper at 5:45 at central building, followed by i individual club business meetings. At 6:30 Miss Elizabeth Howard's class in "Place of Work in a Girl's Life" will meet and at 7:30 the class in story telling, led by Mrs. Phcbe E. Fullaway. and class in dramatics, led by Mrs. J. T. Maxwell, will meet in special preparation for the entertain ment to be give before the entire federation on the evening of May 16. Tuesday Rev. Lewis Townsend of McCabe Methodist church is the speaker at the noon luncheon for women in the auditorium of central building. Mrs. D. H. Dunlia"m has charge of the music. Gymnasium classes at 5:20 and 7:20 at Y. W. C. A. and at 6:20 at Camp Brewster. Lower classmen of Friendship club will entertain the senior members of the club at dinner at 5:30 at South Side recreation center. ' Wednesday Commerce Girl Re serve club assembles in clubroom at central building to go on a hike. Morris Girls' club meets at 5 o'clock at South Side Recreation center for supper, followed by work in chorus and gymnasium. The Athletic club meets for supper at 6:15 at central building, fol lowed by the monthly business meet ing. Registrations must be made by Tuesday evening. Thursday The 5:30 and 6:30 gymnasium classes meet at Camp Brewster; 7:30 class at Y. W. C. A. as usual. Busy Circle club meeting at 7:30 at central building, followed by fymnasium work, under direction of liss Mae Leach. Friday The 6:20 gymnasium class' meets at Y. W. C. A.; 5:20 and 7:20 classes meet at Camp Brewster. W. W. G.'s meet at central build ing at 6:30 for supper, followed by story telling, games and gymnastics. Annual May day banquet of educa tional department at central Y. W. C. A. at 6:30. followed by a play by the class in dramatics, French songs by members of the French classes and motion pictures of Asilomar and Lakctjeneva. Registrations must be made by Thursday evening. Saturday Federation of Clubs will spend Saturday night and Sun day morning at .Camp Brewster. Regular Saturday gymnasium classes at Y. W. C. A. as usual. A dinner party will be given at central Y. W. C. A. to the cast and others who assisted in student club play, "The Bewildering Miss Felicia." Alumnae club meets at central building for supper at 6:15, followed by installation of officers. day club at' a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at her home at Cherry Croft. Invited guests were Mrs. Judge Leslie of Dundee and Mrs. Freder ick Rli'oy of Omaha. ... Sunday Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Corbaley enter tained at Sunday dinner, when cov ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. Long of Loveland, la.; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Corbaley 'and son and Miss Peggie Petersen .of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lorbaley and daughters, ; Irene, and JJcrnice Lor-. baley. Luncheon and Bazaar. Members of the' Methodist Ladies' Aid will conduct a bazaar Wednes day, May 18, jn the parlors of the church. Noon luncheon will be served, after which aprons and home made candy will be sold. The after noon will be concluded by a devo tional sewice. High SchooL Operetta. Members of the Orpheus club of the Benson High school will render the operetta, "Love Pirates of Ha waii," Friday and Saturday evenings, May 13 and 14, in' the assembly room of the school. An admission of 25 cents will be charged. Money re ceived to go into the general high school funds. The Misses Giles Entertain. The Misses Hazel and Grace Giles entertained at their home Friday ever ning in honor of 24 guests, former classmates of Central High school. After an evening spent in music and games a luncheon was served by the hostesses. Attends Track Meet. Benson High was given a half holi day Friday and members of the fac ulty and students attended the first annual inter-high school track meet held at the Ak-Sar-Ben field. Fifteen members of Benson High took part in the events. lone Gardner, students in the state university, . is spending the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. H. D. Gardner. Walter Mason, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. A., Mason, is home after having spent the winter in California. John Burford, who is en route from California to his home in Sioux Falls, S. D., spent a few days at the home of his nephew, Mr. R. Burford, and Mrs. Burford. Dr. Clayton O. Rost, instructor in the University of Minnesota, is guest at the home of his cousin, Mr. John Giles, and Mrs. Giles. Dr. Rost has been in California for the past five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock and daughter, Miss Veta, accompanied by Mr. John McColl, will motor to Ash land, Neb., to spend Sunday. Miss Edith Chantry is spending the week-end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason. : Niel Dow will sail some time the early partof June for Scotland, where he will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. William Correll will spend a few days in Lincoln during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ward have taken possession of their new home recently purchased. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wulff have s5lt their home on Sixtieth avenue to Mr. and Mrs. George McArdle, who will soon take possession. Ed L. Staehle and daughter, Betty Jane, left Wednesday for their home m Bridgeport. .Neb., after a short visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. W. Fitch, and Mr. Fitch. Damaged Books If water has been spilled on a book, lay a blotter on each side of the first wet leaf and press with a medium hot iron until dry. Repeat with successive leaves until all are dry. If this is done carefully the leaves will -not warp or -wrinkle.- - ' .-- Novel Weavery of Yarns and Rib bons Distinguish Fashion-Favored Fabric Hats. THE Metropolitan Millinery in the Nebraska Clothing Company, Fifteenth and Farnam, has an un usually large showing of fabric hats representing Dame Mode's prevailing preference in chapeaux. A white Cantoiv. Crepe presents an appealing chic in a decoration of cut-out bor dering of ' patent kid black . to "be sure,- Neptune Green duvetyite, vel vety -in surface, texture is a soft crowned . little pull-down model whose white-edged ribbons follow a woven trail through white angora yarn meshes crocheted round the crown. - Late and lovely the novel conception of turban-tam evolved in navy blue, each cord tucking over stitched in white yarn, balls of the yarn hanging down at the right side over the ear. Navy and white for midsummer wear is the authentic style note given out by this millinery mode, shop! . May Clearance Sale of Suits and Coats. ' ' ' IT has become' quite a habit for manv wnmen I know to visit the Lamond Specialty Shop, second floor Securities building, Sixteenth and Farnam, when they wish to purchase something undeniably smart, a bit of apparel finely modeled of the most exquisite material obtainable. Colors when used in combination, sure to be aooealinir. dull sravs with dull blues, tints to intrigue the fancy of the fastidious. All of these novelty suits and wraps are included in the clearance sale. . ' . - - -. 'Weldrest" .Newest Note in Hosiery. THE J. T. McQuillen company, 1512 Farnam, has just received a complete line of the smartest hosiery it has been my fortune to see. Wel drest tailored hosiery is neither tem porarily pressed into ankle shape like the cheap, "seamless" or "mock seam" styles; nor is it "pulled" or drawn into shape by the usual sew ing methods which result in the un sightly "runs" sp well -known to the up-to-date woman. Embodying all the style, fit and charm, shape-holding and -wearing :' qualities of the highe.st 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." - ' . :. The junior's gingham dress has a panel front. and rounded neck. ' Hear Ye.nHear Ye! . w HY worry with the H. C. of L, ana servant troubles; and why ask your wife to worry?- Invite her to dine with you at the FJatiron Cafe, 1721 Howard. When dining a,t. a restaurant one expects the best of service and the best of foods. When dining there one is assured of the best of service and food that cannot be excelled for its quality or the manner in which it is cooked. , - Everything is home-cooked and the reasonable prices will you. surprise "Is a Dressmaker's Price For Making Styleful Frocks Less Than That of a Modiste?" A N inquiry iV one of the Polly customers' notes this week. Just because I've called Lulu Hampton, 336 Securities building, a modisK doesn t mean that her prices are high. Quite the reverse! I'm hav ing new summer frocks made at a ridiculously low cost.. Write for prices quotations or phone Atlantic 1810. 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. - 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. iotf (lb I on say I hear the heating rain The low wind stir the gra is, A vagrant bee drone drowsily, A lilting blackbird pass. Announcement of A Sale Unusual ' THAT will be of great saving to ladies interested. . The entire stock of scientific and well-known corsets of Dorothy Hill is now on sale ;it a big reduction in price. Mrs. Hill i going to make a change in her liUsincss in the very near future, the icason for placing her present stock of corsets on sale at a big cut in price. It interested in this sale, call or write before stock is picked over, as ou know the bcs.t values go first. 207 Neville Building. N. E. cor ner Sixteenth and llarnev Streets. Life is more than generous when it supplies one with money ?nd a brocaded envelope purse to put in it. Such Fun To Send Down an Old Chapeau TO receive in return an entirely new one! That's what happens 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, remodel furs &nd marabou, and do that necessary bit of hemstitching in this busy shop. The Newest Phases of the Mode De mand the Most Careful Corseting. HATTIE PUTNAM'S Nu-Bone Corset Shop,' fifth floor Karbach Mnrtr TTiftoonth anrl Donclan. is shnw;' s,vi,fuiiv iine(i corsets in ... r,pviK, hnn:a ch nrnmis a world of comfort while meeting ev erv demand of style, send for mea sure blanks, and illustrated toiders. The long and the short of it a sash that hangs several inches be low an abbreviated evening dress. , A Word of Praise From Out-Of- Town Customer. TJERZBERG'S seem to please me best, wrote one ot my Polly customers this week in order ing a dress. Of noble dimensions is this woman, has to-have large sizes, but is a person of fastidious prefer ences and appreciates, yes, demands the season's latest mode expressions in generous sizings. This shop makes a specialty of both extremes in ready-to-wear apparel, the very .very large and the diminutive woman's clothes. You'll enjoy a viewing of the sports togs just arrived, at Herz berg's, 1517 Douglas, illustrations of the attractiveness of the latest sports modes when translated in colors and fabrics chosen by followers of Dame Fashion's rapidly changing , whims. Women With Heavy Lines Should ; Avoid New Modes, as They Tend To Make the Figure Square There is a strong effort, to create a general acceptance of the jacket that continues a straight line from the shoulder to the hip. So far there is so much variety in the coats of the springtime that no one is able' to say of one style that it leads,. but among those who have vision there is a belief that the short coat will win out over the others. No one should take up this fashion with undue enthusiasm of the kind that is based on lack of judgment, for the squarely built short jacket is not for every figure. It has its special types. Its girlishness is unquestioned. It needs slimness more than it creates it. The woman who has developed those wide, heavy lines so common to the middle-aged in this country should not even look in the direction of this coat that straightens the figure, for it has a way of broaden ing it beyond repair. Through mysterious and some times vain processes, however, there is a mass of women who , have achieved slimness though nature did not intend them to have it, and there is a still more mysterious process which should interest the ethnolo gist; it is one that actually makes Jlioppin Wednesday To Wednesday Window A Popular Feature. "TUIE John Henrickson Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol, has one window which they have labeled the "Wednesday to Wednesday Win dow;" In it will be found selections from the entire store, glass, ivory, silver, etc., values which are well worth your while. Gracing the arm of fashion is a quintet ot bracelets, colored,, if you like, or silver. . The Ways of Frills Are Many. NONE more charming in effect than those daintily rippling "flufflies," the Van Arnam Pleating Company, fourth floor Paxton block, Sixteenth and Harney, is making by the mile these days. A touch of dis tinction to any colorful summer frock are the delicately fashioned organdie flowers one can have made for the trimming of one's summer stylcful ness. So very reasonably low in price, too, are they. A dinner gown of tomato crepe chooses foot-long fringing-as sole trimming on blouse and tunic. Adorable KiddieV 6f -Jessie Wilcox : Smijh ; :" IN frames, toned' to bring Out the lovely i tints in baby faces ami hair. There's "Water Sprite," an imp ish person who would a-wading go-" "Blossoms," a' perfectly natural ex- pression of child nature, a dear little body half buried, irt the branches of the "fruit tree, so anxious is she to en joy every tiny bit of bloom; an elf ' ish youngster at the side of a path where tulips bloom . in ruddy, glow (one feels quite sure it's his neigh bor's garden!)' All delightful, they're to be had in dainty framing at $3 each in the art department . at . A. Hospe company, 1513 Douglas. .-. ' " A Tailor Who Combines Distinction of Style With '. Practical Depend ability LKNEETER, ' exclusive ladies tailor, second floor, Sixteenth and Howard, .enjoys the reputation of tailoring suits of finest quality fabric, apparel that meets every de mand of style, distinction and de pendability, the highest type of modishness at prices . consistently moderate. Paris says let your new hosiery be plain, sheer, oh, very, very sheer, and silken. 1 1 - , our women smaller and thinner than the race has ever been. These types can wear the short square coat with propriety and success. It is often called an Eton jacket without reason. The Eton is an en tirely different cut; short, it is true, but so short that it shows the waist line and accentuates the- curves of the hips, and this would distress the majority of women. The recently accepted jacket touches the hips, in fact slightly covers them and has no glimmer of a curve at the waist. Its mission is to give the brush stroke' of a strong, straight line down the curving part of the figure. These short coats do not attempt t'o fasten. They hang open from the collar, so that it is quite important' to consider what is to be placed be neath. This revived method of gath ering the skirt at the hips to what ever goes above does not make the choice of a blouse an easy one. It is safer to have the long blouse built at the very source. If can be snapped on with patent fasteners if one does not wish it to be ever present. This is a convenient- method of changing overblouses! brought about through certain types of gowns which were built after this fashion for sport wear. But I hear laughing And singing from the sod, And whispering from each least thing, ' ' The messages of God. COMPREHENSION, By Charlotte Becker Quite Essential tci a Weil-Groomed Appearance TS a course of .logically planned scalp treatments such as you will find at the Delft Hair Parlors, fourth floor Karbach block, Fifteenth and Douglas. .Much more reasonable in price, too, .if one buys one of the treatment, tickets. There, is a marked tendency to full side-panels. .. ' - -: Artistic Decoration of tne Home THE.Newmail rapei Shop! 214 South Eighteenth street, is ' in complete readiness to take care of your spring decorating the inside of the home as well ..as the outside in manner most artistic' The showing of papers is unexcelled, adorably quaint chintz papers for the bed rooms, the ncueiit pebbled tone ef fects for the living rooms, vividly tinted designs for the sun parlors. Interesting, indeed, are the possibili ties for beauty represented in this shop. Send for decorating sugges tions for your home. New a frilly vestec that puts a chrcrhil trout in the spring trock or suit. Marinello Treatments A RE not to be had elsewhere than at the Licensed Marinello Shop, 556 Brandeis Theater building, Eighteenth and Douglas, and at the Gray Beauty Shop, Athletic Club Building, Eighteenth and Douglas. , This is the beauty treatment system which absolutely guarantees that each operator is a graduate of a Marinello school and the diplomas must be in evidence for each one of these beauty experts before she is eligible to give one of the Marinello treat ments. A system of beautifying which you will like very much, in deed, I assure you! " Woman Ever a Thief of Masculine Styles Has Taken "Another Gar ment from Man. "M" OW its his pajamas to grace the boudoir and tea hour witchingly lovely I assure you judging from the embroidered affairs which were being wrought at the Ideal Button & Pleating company, third floor, Brown block", Sixteenth and Douglas, this wtek. There is nothing to shock milady's modesty in these garments, indeed they're far more protective than the china silk - tea gown, the sheer georgette robes of yesteryear. They do. put the lady of -the species rn breeches, but such petticoat' like breeches! Such modesty- is rare today. The smart women ; use these gar ments for the informal hours., of,- the .afternoon when 5 o'clock strikes and iOne Can sit down in .cdmfor-t jto' tea ! and gossip with . a : few women friends! Only, in France A do. the fashionable women, wear pajamas in the afternoon qyhehVmen are;, num bered .;&inong the intimates' ' who come 'in for: tea, but theirs are lux urious editions,- alniost ; Persian in their brilliancy arid : cosfiliness. Women 'who are adopting these pajamas, more or' less ornate for the afternoon and. simple for the morn ifig, are ordering several sets of them and giving them the brilliancy and variety 6f. summer gowns. They .are ..especially'-' chosen 'for the long summers, in country .houses where there is more leisure and laziness than through tht winter in town. White wash satin-- is used, also pongees, and crepe de "chine in col ors. Even black is-hot ignored; in truth, it is featured ornately em broidered in vivid colorings. Some of the fullrtrousered black crepe ones carry sashes of Indian red, of king's blue, of mandarin yellow, of apple green, a contrast to heavy 'black silk traceries. These are worn in the morning with the old-fashioned type of Turkish bedroom slip per, heelless and with pompons on .the toe. - ; j- . There are gray crepe ones trim med with chinchilla expensive, you may know; and Havana brown ones edged with yellow summer ermine. The golden - and brocade ones -are kept for the tea , hour. They are made quite resplendent, ' ' A Word of Explanation. THE warm spring days proved too encouraging to the blossoms un der glass in the green housej this year, forcing an unusually early ma turity quite overthrowing the florists plans. John Bath, Florist, Eighteenth and Farnam, tells me that the short age in flowers this year has been greater than any year since. Mothers' Day was first observed. Poiret approves the wide waist and long, skirt. ' Tastes Differ in the Choice of Drapes. TjWERY taste is represented in the drapery department at Orchard Wilhelm's, Sixteenth and Howard. Here one will find not only the lav ishly brocaded fabrics of rich thread ing, but the riotously gay cretonnes of inexpensive pricing, laces rarely lovely, heavy meshed affairs for the summer cottage. Heavy velours for door drapes to be lined in satins of dully glowing beauty. Everything in this department is to be placed on sale at a saving of from 30 to 550 per cent over prices of 1920. Panel flutter spring frocks. galy from the IT Ui Jolly from the sky, Closest Study Given Your Decorat ing Problems in This Department IF you don't just know what color scheme to use in your draperies, whether to combine blue and sand in drapes for use with the rug on the floor, if you'd have the covering on your bed and bolster, the' scarf on dressing table quite the ultra in house e'ecorativeness, enlist the services of the H. R. Bowen Furniture Com pany's drapery depart riicnt on the 'main floor, Howard street entrance. Sixteenth and Howard. They have 'a force of expertsin their work rooms who will show an artistic in terest in your decorative plans, exe cuting them in manner unusually at tractive. It's quite the thing now adays to have one's drapes and house decorations tailored to order in a decorating drapery department. I'll be glad to confer with the decorators, also send samples upon request. This season a fancy gauntlet is the Parisian's best han,d,., It's Easy to Visualize "A Rosy Cheeked Youngster in the Little Wash Suits ON display, at the .Barker Junior Shop, second '.floor, Securities building, Sixteenth, and Farnam. In all colors, dainty pastel tints, neutral tcnes, very dark,, they all have taken to themselves bits of hand embroid ery on collar corners. There's the Oliver Twist suit like the picture which would transform most any lit tle boy you know into an adorable figure. Then there are very smart tittle coat . suits, and the ever popular suits of sailor styling with an emblem just foe "swag." Rang; iug in price frorn 5c up to $2.95 they represent suits of the quality fabric and tailoring which you have paid $5 and $6 ior. Real values you'll agree! - . " TO MY SON. O you know that your soul is of my soul such a part, That you seem to be fibre and core .of my heart. None other can pain me as you. dear, ', . can do; None other can please me or praise 1 me as you. -,.. Remember the world will be quick with its blame; "'' If-shadow or stain ever darken your name. Like mother, like sort, is a saying so true; The world will judge largely of . mother by you. Be yours then the task, if task it shall be, ' To force the proud - world to do homage to me. , - Be sure it will say, when hs verdict you've won; . She reaped as she sowed, lo! this Is her son.'' . . Remember mother,. with a box of. candy from Candyland, .1522 , Far nam. tun. , - Serge and perforated taffeta are much combined.- ''r - MH'f ; In Regard-to Color. . . . Time was, and that not long ago, when we accorded, certain colors to certain ages among femininity. Black we gave to the elderly ladies, allowing them possibly a touch of ravender or purple in their hats; blue and kindred tones were for the youthful, and pink for the very young, with the between colors for matrons. But at last color, taking the bit in its mouth, like a runaway horse, has chosert''to distribute it self according to its own sweet will. Any color, for anyone,' anywhere, is now 'the dictum. ' Capping the cli max of this new order was the outbreak of the purple and lavender tones in garments for little girls. Next to this was ' the wearing of black by the youthful. I have al ways thought, however, that only the young; should wear black. By that I mean that the woman of faded complexion and neutral tinted hair needs some "distinct color in apparel to bring but her radiance. Color will do this, if it is possible to accomplish and the "live" hair needs nothing to add to its vitalance. What Autumn Will Bring. Straightline coats', rather than wrappy effects, are to be worn for fall, according to manufacturers who are now sending out salesmen with fall samples. ,' The majority of coats will have' a straight line from ricck to hem with a soft belting; at the waistline. Others heed the dictum of Paris and have the waistline low) with a bloused upper section; Choker collars, reversible, are to be "it." Most of them will be of fur. Fur edgings also will be used. Sleeves will be bell-shaped. Bolivia and velour fabrics are be ing offered chiefly. Till tnit Trad'nrk fcicluri4 0. a. Pittnt OUicl. AdY. - V'f fU,''l.V'""':W".g!t-,-i-;