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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1921. S B Benson Benson Correspondent Trade Exhibit The trade exhibit held in Benson during the past week scored a big success, the attendance each evening far surpassing all expectations. The entertainment feature was for the most part home talent. Besides a six-piece orchestra, many vocal num bers were rendered and screen pic tures shown. On Thursday night the Presbyterian Christian . Endeavor staged the playlet, "Bill Perkins' Proposing Dav." and several vocal selections were rendered by Miss Marie Maney. The exhibit closed Saturday night with drills by the Modern Woodmen team and a street dance. Installation of Officers. Narcissus chapter, No. 261, of the 0. E. S. installed these officers at the regular meeting Thursday, May 1, in the I. O. 0. F. hall: Worthy matron, Mrs. Georgia Dean; assO' ciate matron, Mrs. Vera Walsh; con ductrcss, Mrs. May Ran: associate conductress, Mrs. Nell Remington; secretary, Mrs. Edna Marshall; treasurer, Mrs. Sophia Sprague. Mrs, Arthur Howe sang "The Dav Is Ended," by Bartlett. Double Five Club. The Double Five club was enter tained Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reishaw.. The color scheme was a combination of pink and white, blue and white and red and white. Refreshments were servied in dainty May boxes con taining "rations" for two. These were opened by the gentlemen and a card within bore the name of the lady iwth whom he was to share the delicacies it contained. The even ing was spent in music and games. Sunday Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith enter tained at dinner Sunday, when cov ers were laid for Mrs. M. W. Kolb and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carse of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Mary Jane. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. Mrs. S. D. Jones will be hostess Wednesday, May 25, to the ladies of Presbyterian Aid society. The new year books will be given out at this meeting. Birthday Picnic. Sunday, May IS, was the birthday of Mrs. T. W. Fitch and her cousin. Mrs. J. Kasmussen. A picnic dinner at Elmwood park w as served in the r honor, when 25 relatives were pres ent to extend congratulations and dine with them. Senior Standard Bearers. Members of the Senior Standard Bearers will be entertained Monday evening, May 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reishaw. The sub ject for the lesson study is "Girls of Japan. Parent-Teachers' Association. The members of the social com mittee of the Parent-Teachers' asso ciation are Mesdames Walter Reishaw, E. G. Smith, E. V. Stopper, Bert Ranz, Hugo Okerburg and Miss June Slocum. Birth Announcement. Twin Boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elsasser, Sixty-fourth and Spencer streets, Sunday, May 15. Gleaners'JkKaaLa- Mcmbers of the Gleaners' class of the Christian Sunday school will en tertain at a social on the church lawn Friday evening, sMay 27k ' The public is invited to attend. Will Entertain at Cards. The Benson camp . of Royal Nejghbors will entertain at cards Monday evening, May 23, in the I. O. 6. F. hall. ; f Sunday. School Patty. Miss C. Johnson entertained at a party at her home Saturday for her class of juniors girls of the Baptist Sunday school. The rooms were decorated with lilies of, the valley. After- games and; other social amusements a dainty luncheon was served. Fifteen girls attended. Birth Announcement. A daughter, Lois Jean, was born to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Monday,' May 16, at Nicholas Senn hospital. Belle Rebekah Lodge. These officers of the Belle Rebekah lodge were elected Mon day, May 16, in the I. O. O. F. hail: ' Noble grand, Caroline Rus sell; vice grand, Anna E. Fitch; secretary, Mary Morton; treasurer, Cleta Keller; musician, Ida Mc Cray; degree captain, Gretchen Cheney; delegate to state assem bly, Gretchjm Cheney. Mrs. Mary Morton was recommended to re ceive the decoration of Chivalry at the state assembly which convenes Y. W. C. A. SundayOpen house at Central building, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Friendship vesper service at Camp Brewster at 5 o'clock, when Miss Lydia McCague and others will speak on "Grace H. Dodge, a Woman of Creative Faith." Following vespers a Fellowship supper will be held at Camp Brewster, for which registra tions are necessary.;. In case of rain the vesper service will be held at Central building. . Monday Special plate lunch for women every noon in auditorium, Central building. First and second year morning gymnasium classes will picnic at Camp Brewster. Lunch at 12:30, for which registrations must te made at central Y. W. C. A. Federation of clubs, supper at 5:45 at central building, followed by indi vidual club meetings and study of summer conferences. Mrs. Phebe E. Fullaway's class in story telling will meet at 7:30 to get assignment of stories for summer's reading. Tuesday Rev. C F. Dueholm of Grace Baptist church is the speaker at the Tuesday noon luncheon for women and Mrs. Don J. Adams will have charge of the music First year gymnasium classes pic nic at Camp "Brewster. Dinner at 6:45, for which registrations must be made by Monday evening, at cen tral Y. W. C. -A. - The Dramatics class, under the leadership of Mrs. J. T. Maxwell will stage "The Colonial Dream," at the Old People's home. Wednesday Morris Girls' club will have a steak supper and picnic at Elmwood park followed by a truck ride. Second year gymnasium. Athletic club and Aesthetic dancing will pic Society Call Walnut 5370- at Lincoln in the early fall. Mrs. A. Norquist of Washington was a guest of the lodge. May Baiar. , Mrs. D. C. Sturtz, president of the Methodist Ladies aid. reported the May bazar a decided . success. Over 150 were served at the noon luncheon and by 3 o'clock every thing in the booths was sold. The ladies realized $85 from the lunch eon and bazar sale. Baptist Mission Society. Members of the Baptist Mission society will meet Thursday, May 26, at the home of Mrs. Alvin Schu mann, 6321 Binney street. C. E. Workers. Christian Endeavor workers of Benson attended the county fair en tertainment given by the different Christian Endeavor societies of Greater Omaha Saturday evening in the First Presbyterian church. The Christian Endeavor society of the Benson Presbyterian church gave the playlet entitled "Bill Perkins' Propos ing Day," as their part in the pro gram. Foreign Mission Society. Mrs. C. H. Penoyer will be hostess. Wednesday, May 25, at her home, 2531 North Sixty-fifth street, to the ladies of the Foreign Mission so ciety of the Methodist church. Mes dames William Green and Gray will assist the hostess. ' Dinner Guests. Rev. and Mrs. John Calvert had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young and son. Robert, and daughter, Grace, and Mrs. Roy Young and two children. Associated Charlities. Mrs. J. W. Welch and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, who were in charge of the Associated Charities' tag day in Ben Kindergarten Birth'day Party. Mrs. C. R. Carlson entertained Friday morning at Rose Hill school for Miss Mason's kindergarten pupils in honor of her daughter, Alice Carlson's sixth birthday. Cake, candy and favors were received by each member of the school. Plays at Spring Musicale. Miss Olga Sorensen, who is a member of the Junior Musical club of Omaha, played last Tuesday eve ning at the spring musicale given at the home of Mrs. E. W. Nash. Personals. Mrs. H. O. Hurd spent the week end in Arlington, Neb. Mrs. Rickard Skankey has been ill during the last week. Mrs. Roy Young left Thursday for her new home in Boone, la. Mrs. Paul Wilcox is home from a visit spent at David City, Neb. M. Herr left the early part of the week for his home in Bloomington, III. . Miss Gladys Young returned Sun day from a two weeks' visit in Seat tle, Wash. Miss Marie Hummell is spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young. Mrs. Donald Tracy will rejoin her husband, at Excelsior Spring, after a few days at home. Mrs. Carl Zessin of Spokane, Wash., was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.,W. Fitch. . Mrs. Frank-' Brown spent the last few weeks visiting relatives and friends in West Point, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson are spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives and friends at Spring field, Neb. J. R. Norris of Culpepper, Va., vis ited at the home of his brother, E. W. Norris, and Mrs. Norris, of Key stone park. Kirbey Parker was called to Chi cago by the; serious illness of his sister, formerly Miss Jennje Parker I ot Aennara, web. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wulff, Mrs. Her man Wulff and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. James Maney motored to Blair, Neb., Saturday. Mrs. Fred Thietje and daughter, Erna, of West Point, - Neb., were week-end guests at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Reverend Duholm, pastor of the Grace Baptist church, exchanged pulpits with Dr. O. P. Miles of the Benson Baptist, Sunday, May 15. Mrs. W. H. Loeohner is visiting relatives and friends in Ashland, Neb. She also attended the com mencement exercises of the Ashland schools. Miss Christine Bednar of Chicago and brother, Charles Bednar, of Grand Island, Neb., visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. H. L. Riv ett, and Mr. Rivett. nic at Camp Brewster. Dinner at 6:45, for which registrations must be made at central building by Tues day evening. , Thursday Central Student club meeting and election of officers in club room at central Y. W. C. A building. - Busy Circle club meets at 7:30 in short session followed by gymnastics and games, under direction of Miss May Leach. Federation of clubs will hold their closing monthly banquet and get-together at Camp Brewster, A prize will be awarded for the best confer ence yells and songs submitted and for the best stunt. Each club will provide one stunt for the evening's program. This will be a summer conference booster evening, and Miss Etta Young, who conducted the music at Lake Okoboji last summer, will lead in the singing of conference and other songs. Registrations for the dinner must be made not . later than Tuesday evening. Friday Student club encamp ment at Camp Brewster from the afternoon of Friday until Monday evening. Open to all high school girls. For special information ask Student .club members of any high school or telephone Mrs. Margaret B. Richardson, girls' work secretary at Central Y. W. C. A. W. W. G's. meet for supper at 6:30, followed by story telling and games, under, the leadership of An nine Johnson. , Saturday Annual "Gym" picnic, for all closses at Camp Brewster. Track meet at 4 o'clock. Dinner at 6:45. Register at Central Y. W. C. A. by Friday evening , Mrs. Susie Scott, of Buffalo, N. Y., not only drew up the plans for her house, but accomplished all the car penter and masonry work alone and without material assistanre equipped the heating and dumbing apparatus. A Charming Breakfast Room Or Small Dining Room Suite At a Demonstration Price. ORCHARD & WILHELM'S, Six teenth and Howard, are offering at a special demonstration price a delightful suite for small dining room or breakfast room, an appeal ing buy during; the month of May. Send for an illustrated folder which furnishes pleasing descriptions of each piece. The craftsmen of Berkey & Gay have brought out the richness and glow of the birch and curly birch in this suite, the nnisli m shellac rubbed to a dull gloss. Panels in a dull blue and tones of rose and. green and gold give an air of gayety and good cheer further emphasized in thi cretonne upholstery of the chairs. For economizing space the drop leaves on the table are admirable be sides giving an unusually pleasing quaintness of effect. A permanence of charm in Berkey & Gay furniture is at once noticeable. Write to this office for a folder. . " Summer Frocks Bloom Like ' Flowers IN the Lamond Specialty Shop, second floor Securities building, Sixteenth and Farnam. And just as the flowers appear each day anew so do the dress models change in this shop of novel apparel. A stun ning black and white in one of the new blocked ginghams has an over dress of white organdie with unusual edging of bias lattice work in half diamonds. A bit of fullness at each side of the plain little organdie bodice where the tunic is attached is no more pleasing in effect than the dainty sash ties on each sidel The price is one to bewitch, but $14.50! Inexpensive, too, are the vivid little organdies in high shades, persimmon, cinnamon, tomato, Neptune green, Royal Blue, many of them with cor sage of French inspiration. Organ dies, Swisses, tissues, organdies and taffeta combinations, ravishing frocks for summer. , There's a "Homey" Feeling About a Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk. THE outside appearance of your Hartmann - Wardrobe trunk, which is now being shown at the Freling & Steinle company, 18th and Farnam, is at once one to be proud of. Handsomely mounted in finest quality metal, it is substantial and quietly conservative. But it's the in side which appeals to the heart or every woman.- Every conceivable convenience has been provided to milady of fashionable furbelows.' No uncomfortable bending over the old-fashioned trunk to find the elu sive necessary in dressing; the Hart mann trunk stands open just like, a wardrobe in the home with a promise . of prompt furnishing pf just what she wants in. the twinkling of an eye. No danger of leaving any thing in the hotel either, for each garment is at once replaced in the wardrobe trunk afttr being used. Write for illustrated folder of the Hartmann trunk if unable to call. I'll also be glad to send prices. . Jade green is still extensively used for trimming. Colorful Silken Shades For Lamps or Candles. THE art department of the A. Hospe company music and art store, 1513 Douglas, have a complete showing of double silken shades for both lamps and candles in tones most desired by interior decorators. Bits of chenille,' lattices of gold and silver lace add greatly to the artistry of these shades, now specially priced. A four-inch shade is $1, a five-inch size is $1.50. The eight-inch size in orchid and rose, delightful com bination of color, is $4. This de partment has- some new Japanese silk nasturtiums with generous grouping of foliage, bits of color for the living or sunroom, at 15c each. Airy Summer Frocks . FROCKS that prophesy sunshiny days days for bright linens, brilliantly checked ginghams and dancing nights for billowy ruffled or gandies, piquantly dotted Swisses and boft clingy French batistes, claiming the colors of the summer sunsets, arc the frocks which one sees when visit ing the Ideal Button & Pleating Co., third floor Brown block, Sixteenth and Douglas. Each frock is made individual by many pert ruff lings picot edged, lacey sheernesses added to fabrics by a hemstitched heading, net in double folding on organdie being' one of the newest notes. Em brodiery in lavish stitchery on the long-lined frocks of crepey lure, little "petties" for wear with sports skirts scallopped round the hem, all stitched by decorators of women's wear who know how to stitch charm and individuality into every tracery, seam and frill. Send for a catalog, and price quotation on the work you wish done. ' '.'. A page from grandmother's style book the lace mitts of black, or white silk shown in one of Omaha's smartest shops this week at $1.50 a pair. You're Very Welcome To shop with Polly by mail of course that is1 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. esS?V WW-raw 1Q I stand beside this roadway old, A thing unloved, alone, Save for the lilacs whose sweet seer. ' O'er fifty years has blown. know the glance of passerby Who through each window sees The quiet rooms that shelter still The ghosts of memories. Homemade Cake's Delivered. to the Table. JUST discovered is the baker of most delectable homemade cakes Dl,.. CAfJ .r,4 1 liyns j i-ii m vuu viuy niivft Bkai. your preference in deliciously dainty , a -t ii v. v i, a a a cake ana it win De DaKea ana ac- livered to you at once. Angel food cakes are a specialty in this great airy kitchen, while little cakes for evening parties are a delight. Out- of-town orders receive prompt at- tention. Special Prices On Hair Switches. THE Delft Hair Parlors, fourth floor Karbach block, Fifteenth and Douglas, are offering their finest quality French hair switches at very low pricings. An unusual oppor tunity for that addition to milady's tresses for which she has longed. A Gift Shop Unusual. THE John Hcnrickson Jewel- Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol, has been adding to its gift lines in prepara tion for : the graduation period of the year and presents an appearance of festiveness quite in keeping with the gayety of commencement time. Rings for both boy and girl gradu ates have been especially well chosen. Blue, pink and gold sap phires offer delightful gift sugges tions. These may be had as low as $7.50. Black and white or pink and white cameos, striking rings, are offered from $5 up. Pearls, daintily appropriate giftings, are lovely when mounted three in a ring for $5. The newest styling in rings for boys are the , smooth-cut, square mounted tourmalines in dark colorings to be had at $35. Sterling buckles for belts make splendid gifts and are sold at $1.75 up. The leather belts which may be bought separately are $1 each. - Ivory novelties for the dainty dressing table are offered as low as 50c, appealing gifts when wrapped in dainty box, crisp white tissues and gold seals. Every boy or girl will be delighted to receive a gift in a Henrickson boxl Swagger New Sports Coats At Mod erate Price Quotation JUST arrived in time fot early club wear are the stunning sports coats at the Herzberg Style Shop, 1517 Douglas. Close fitting shoulders with trimly tailored sleeves make it at once a distinctive bit of apparel. Wide pockets at each side, bordered by ball buttons, deep cuff, and a rolled Tuxedo collar of the 'new knotted white yarn which so closely resembles caracul with its styleful effectiveness complete a sports coat of remarkable attractiveness. For added bit of dash, there are balls of the yarn on each swaying end of the sash girdle. In white and Nep tune greeo, white and Wood Brown,, and white and black the sport coat you've long desired, iris offered at $19.50. each. 8-t- A Facial To Remove Blackheads. EVERY new vividly lovely shade of color makes it more impera tive that Milady Fashion's face be clear and fresh, free from unsightly blemishes. The Drefold Hair Dressing parlors, 1001 W. O. W. building, Fourteenth and Farnam, have a special facial which removes that bane of many a woman's exist ence, blackheads. A coat-like rhemise frork of white linen buttons all the 'way down the frpot. (S) .mopping with folly My Dcais: One could enthuse for pages over the adorably wrought stylings to be found in the shops today, the colors tlone quite inspire a person in clined to give a thought to fashions. Such delectable shadings as rose wood, jade, beige, honeydeW, peacock, orchid, tomato, and canary prove irresistible when evolved in the season's newest fabrics, Canton crepe, crepe weaving of rare loveliness. One of the big shops of Omaha has a sale of model hats, sports models of delicious sports line, fringed ribbon hata wnnl nnHrlmvn with hits n( tpathpr. trim, rihhnn Iiati. unusual buy ,.vv. j. . . , - . . ...... - - - . . ?t $6.75, easily $20 and $25 values Dainty little tub frocks are pouring ,nto tne shops at prices unusual, $14 to $25, the nicest kind of frocs Sweaters are lovelier than ever, the 'sports coats clever, indeed, wnile the little separate skirts for wear on every occasion leave nothing t0 t,e desired. , Kodak Books Delightful Graduation The Something Different in Sheer r-r,. , rtraH ' THE Schmitz Photo Supply Shop, Merritt Drug Store, 309 S. Six- teenth street, have made a special price offering on all kodak books and albums in their extensive stock Books from 98c to $4 offer excellent values for the commencement gift. Developing is done free with no ex tra charge for glossy prints. A summer evening wrap of picot edged petals of chiffon has a huge ermine collar. "Tell Me Of A Reliable Shop For Remaking My Hat" A REQUEST that comes daily to the desk of Polly. And the reply for your information, might be found to read thus: "You'll find the Kruger 'Hat Shop, third floor Bar ker block, Fifteenth and Farnam, reliable in every way. They'll r$ block, retint and refashion your hat in styleful way. Remake the old feathers, furs and marabou or do your dainty bit of hemstitching." I 9 1 t 1 Dress Becomingly in the Kitchen When I had been married a year or so all my impracticable working clothes, the pretty little frilly aprons and dresses of my trousseau, were worn out, stained or faded, and I found myself quite in the same box with the famous Miss Flora .McFlimsy as far as kitchen things went I had "nothing to wear." ' ' So profiting by experience I-made out a list of things I knew I needed, went into town and bought the cloth and engaged a little seamstress who went out by the day to do plain sewing to come to the house for a week and fit me out. . ,. , . , The things were so satisfactory that I -want to pass on the ideas to the spring brides who are making their trousseaux and haven't had the experi ences I have had. One of the problems of the young housewife, who usually does her own work for the first few years, at least these days, is dressing in the morning so she is perfectly presentable when she goes to the door. And the problem is as great in the afternoon, still be able to get dinner without spoiling one's pretty afternoon dress. Really one shouldn't cook in a taffeta or serge even covered with an aprop; it gets saturated with that kitchen smell that every housewife wants to leave be hind her in the kitchen. k The famous bungalow aprons are all right for some things, but they are not awfully pretty, and one doesn't feel (ike running out to the store with them on. My morning dresses are as easily washed and ironed as these aprons, just as easy to get into, but are much prettier. I found a very pretty pattern of a straight dress with kimono sleeves, but it had a narrow white front in it that extended to the belt .in front, with long narrow revers and cuffs. I got enough pink and white checked gingham, plain Nile green chambray and dark blue percale for three, .The fronts and the collars were made up separate a 115! snapped into the dresses with snaps. I used a fine ribbed pique for them and had two extra ones made so they could be washed whenever necessary.' The cuffs 1 baste in. They go on over the head like an apron, but when the collar and front are snapped in and the belf on they really look like little afternoon dresses. Then I had aprons made of the same materials to match. Such a pretty pattern I found for them, too, a nice big bib, with a full skirt and sash. I had them made with two big pockets and long enough so they covered the hem of the skirts. So often aprons are not long enough. I trimmed them with white rickrack braid. Then I made pretty little sweeping caps to match. I know now that lacy boudoir'caps are not the thing to wear around the kitchen. Now when I go to the door I can take off the cap and apron and look as well as I used to when I started for the courts for a game of morn ing tennis. And somehow, work seems so much pleasanter when you know you look well dressed. For my afternoon dresses I used wash goods, too. You can get such, pretty mercerized things nowadays that they look quite like silk. I had them made with straight skirts and slipon waists that come on the out side. They look dressier than smocks and are just as easy to get into Hanging on a hook by the sink I have an apron made of white oilcloth bound with pink tape, and there is another in the laundry, so when I have to wash out some things down there, I can tie it over my dress and not get it wet. I have made such pretty aprons for the garden, too; black cretonne with bright flowers scattered over it, bound with plain colored tapes. And I have a long, narrow apron made of black oilcloth for the garden, too; long enough so I can kneel on it and won't get my knees grubby and stained. ' There is really no excuse these days for a woman to wear her old street clothes around the house; they never look right, and they ate never comfortable. But if yoil are becomingly and neatly dressed you will find that you feel better and work better. Many a task that was, a bugbear etoma a real joy. Try it and sec They pass the garden's weedy aisles, Where roses long have died, And see the bitter herb-of -grace Profuse on every side. But they shall know why peace is mine And have contentment, too. When ivies climb the graying years, And rose has changed to rue.- AN OLD HOME SPEAKS Arthur Wallace Peach, In Munsey's "VT -LV1 AY be due to the witching bit of yarn embroidery which they're stitching into them at the Van Arnam Pleating Shop, fourth floor Paxton block. Sixteenth and Farnam. You'll find their work ex cellent, indeed, in all lines, button making, pleating, hemstitching, and embroidery. Tier upon tier of ruffles curving upward at each side make the skirt of a dancing frock. Between Season Reduction On Tailoring Prices. L- KNEETER, exclusive ladies tailor, second floor Sixteenth and Howard, has announced a be tween season reduction of prices on tailoring. Just the chance you've been waiting for; order that suit, wrap, or separate skirt without further delay. The style, tailoring and fit are guaranteed. I'll be glad to send price quotations upon request It's May and Salad Days Are Here. A GOOD salad is always refresh ing, hut it is especially enjoyed , i ' dur.ng the summer, when one , ap- petite craves something light and tasty, yet satisfying too. it really is an art to know how to prepare a satad just right, but their salads win many new frjen(js daily. When you're hungry for "something" and don't know just what it is. you'll find it at The Flatiron Cafe, 1721 Howard street. Try the complete business luncheon at 3Se, a Flatiron feature. A smart new color much in vogue s a pale rust shade. Milady's Dream Come True. MILADY'S dream has now come true. We have been dreaming for lo these many months of the times to come when we could get our wardrobes furnished at reason able prices. Dorothy Hill, the cor set specialist, second floor Neville block. Sixteenth and Harney, has opened the channel to get corsets at greatly reduced prices. Call or write for measure blanks. Richly Dark With Smooth Luster ARE the magnolia . leaf wreaths wh''ch are on display at the John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam, in readiness for Memorial day. Lasting in loveliness, these wreaths are a beautiful background for the flowers which may be taken to the cemetery from time to time. I'll be glad to send price quotations on the wreaths made up. h Evening Appointments A Special Feature of Beauty Shop. . THE Wentzler Beauty Shop,. sec ond floor Neville Block, Six teenth and Harney, phone Douglas 8622, make a specialty of evening ap pointments. An expert marcel op erator will take charge of the wav ing this week which now makes this shop an unusually pleasing one for dye work, marcel waving, shampoo ing and hairdressing. Try one of their.manicures; you'll find them well worth while. A Heavy Satin Wrap Lavishly Em broidered Georgette Lined NEED not cost a great deal if one has Lulu Hampton, modiste, third floor Securities building, Six teenth and Farnam streets, make it - An exquisite wrap just finished this week is of black satin, heavy and lustrously lovely; the. high shirred collar has a great medallion of heavy embroidery and iridescent beads; two other medallions on the front and two on the back lend the necessary weight to a' wrap of this kind, while gracefully cut cuffs are solidly beaded knd. embroidered. The delightful glirfy of color is found in the sapphire blue georgette lin ing. Upon inquiring as to the cost of such lavishly wrought embroidery and beading I found that this work costs but $12 extral June the Month of Weddings. TNVITATIONS and announce- ments should be ordered early to insure perfect work. The Brandeis Book and Stationery department, main floor Brandeis Stores, is show ing fascinating engraving stylings for the bride of June, 1921. Selected from the latest shape and size in ex quisite quality papers, they represent the ultimate in distinctively en graved invitations and announce ments. Write for samples and price Quotations. Stylefully Correct White Shoes To Tread the Paths of Bridal and Commencement Festivities. , THE Thos. Kilpatrick Company's Shoe department, Fifteenth and Douglas, have a most complete line of white shoes for bridal and com mencement wear. A one-strap white kid in high French or Junior Loui heel is $12.50. The same styling in white Nile cloth, hand turned, ex cellently made is $10. Swagger-cut oxfords with black or brown leather trimming on white Nile cloth are $10; the .same smart ornamentations on white buckskin oxfords are $12; the all white buckskin, a handsome hit of foot wear, is $12. So daring ly smart, f such a dainty chic that D'Orsay black patent pump with tan stitching. -high graceful heels at $12, a delightful shoe. 'For b.oudoir wear the. bright satin mules are tres charmant! Hand-stitched white doeskin, washable, the newest note in glove. Big pearl buttons, Holton thumb stretch for driving, make this a splendid glove buy at $2.75. When Y6ur Feet Hurt Unbearably IT may be the weather, probably is, but isn't it painful? Beauty specialists tell us that the larger number of lines on milady's face are caused by foot troubles. Dr. Jrene Johnston of the Comfort Shop, fourth floor Securities building, Six teenth and Farnam, will skillfully doctor your feet, bathing, massaging, expertly caring for them, enabling you to slip into your shoes to go forth on business or pleasure bent with a greatly relieved tension of the nerves. . Several laces are often combined successfully in the making of a crea tion. ... ' ' Two Carloads Of Sun . Parlor And Porch ' Furniture Promise a De lightful . Acquisition . Of Art Wicker. ' THE H. R. Bowen Furniture Co., Sixteenth and . Howard, have-' just receK-ed and have placed on dis play two carloads of . wicker porch and sunroom furniture. Delightful cretonnes, artistic embellishment in tinting, the highest degree of artistry in hand work combine to make these furniture pieces truly delightful. An ivory-tinted armchair rocker, sub stantial and "comfy," is but $975. A squareut rocker with widespread arms on 'the side is a fresh green tint with Tlarker green paint on each side and on the legs. This rocker - is $16.75.' A divan-sfettee to match is a charming addition to any living room or gunroom and may be had at $32.50.1' Black and cherry decora tion' on a deep cream wicker set in the newest wide roll back and side styling makes it a delightful set in deed. The armchair is $18.75; the chaise longue is upholstered in Wue' and rose cretonne and is but $47.50; the rockr $32. Winged back has the gray and black rocker of wicker upholstered in English cretonne, gay in birds and exotic blossoms, this at $22.50. A big bronze brown rocker with magazine pocket at the left side is glorious -in Chinese cretonne in black and vivid colors, $32.50. Per haps the most, tempting buy of the lot is an-unusually large floor lamp, with wicker shade over a yard in diameter, 'Ths at $23.75 is ivory finish wicker? I'll be glad to fill your wicker needs from this large shipment Don't think from this talk that-this is the entire stock of the H. R. Bowen Store, for it is but the newest shipment; the wicker de partment -of the store includes hun dreds of pieces, every one of them highly desirable. What Paris Is Wearing Flutings,of the material trim many Canton crepe frocks. - Huge rosettes of tulle are noticed on a great many evening gowns. . Many girdles are tied at each side of the waist, thus giving. a flaring line from. ihe hip to the knee. . Black Win quilted coats are al ready quite passe, their too great vogue having , been the principal cause of th?ir downfall. Something decidedly interesting In the way of a dinner gown is the im ported model of black mat Canton crepe trimmed with several vertical ruffles of narrow cream Valen ciennes. Some of the imported dresses boast widely flaring skirts the full ness being; placed almost altogether on the . sides, while the back and front remain quite flat. . .. The costumes consisting of "a .frock and-matching cape are seen in every' imported collection. ; Serge combined with taffeta or foulard seems the favorite combination. Very smart the summer taffeta cape made in two or three tiers, quite shorter in front than ' in the hack ' and lined with a brightly colored crepe ae chine. v Wide sleeves are most often trimmed with solid rows of narrow silk fringe, extending from the shoulder way down to the wrist . Braid occupies also quite a protm nent place, among the spring trim mings. TU! af TrlTrrk tut.r. O I 1 .ut i : si;