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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
- - - -u"- -rsfc'",",'iiniiit : THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1921. 5 B Benson Benson Correspondent Parent-Teacher Association. , The closing meeting of the parent teacher meeting for thii season will be held Tuesday, June 7 at 8 p. m. in the assembly room of the Benson ri:u a . .: .iiuui. nil micrcMiiiK viv gram is being arranged, after which refreshments will be served. All parents are urged to attend this meeting. Poppy Sale. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox was chairman of the poppy sale, conducted in Oma ha Saturday for the French orphan fund. Assisting in this sale were Dr. Despecher, vice chairman; C. R. Coates, secretary-treasurer and Miss Helen Connell, publicity chairman. Mrs. George Dorman and Mrs. F. E. Young had charge of the Benson sales. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young enter tained at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednes day, complimentary to Miss Mary McNamara, principal of Benson High, and Miss Ruby lessen, latin teacher. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Young, jr were also guests. Covers were laid for 10. Miscellaneous Shower. '.Mrs. Alvin Schuman entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Delia Palke. Twenty guests were present. ;- V Entertains at Cards. ' .Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong entertained the Ahamo auxiliary to , rrs a X T rf a. jypograpnicai union, jo. ai cards Wednesday evening at their home on West Burnhatn street. High scores were made by Mrs. E. E. Paddock. A. C. A. Luncheon. , Mrs. H. L. Rivett and Mrs. C. C. Beavers were guests at the A. C C. luncheon given by the home eco nomics department at the home of Mrs. H. B. Berquist. ''' To Play at the Empress. Miss Hazel Wilcox, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, who is a member of the Cameo Musical company, will appear Jtme.5, 6, 7, arid 8 at the Empress theater. While here Miss Wilcox will be entertained by a" number of relatives and friends. I Program Committee of B. W. C. ' The regular meeting of the pro Cram commiittcc of the Benson Woman's club will be held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C C. Beavers in. Glen park. .Gymnasium Entertainment An entertainment will be given Tuesday evening in the gymnasium of the Benson High school by the members of gym classes of the ju nior and senior schools. A display of the work done by the sewing girls' class will also be on exhibition. ' Birth Announcement '' A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs H. S. Woodruff Monday, April 23, at the Stuart Maternity hospital. - Immanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid. Members of the Immanuel Luth eran. Ladies' Aid will be entertained Thursday, June 2, in the parlors of the cnurch. Hostesses for the after noon are Mrs. Henry Claussen and Mrs. Otto Bruder. "Luncheon will be served. Children's Day Program. "' The program committee of the ang for a children's day program, to ;be given Sunday, June 12, at the regular morning service. ,. ; -.- . , U Entertains for Mrs. Wulff. j Mr. and Mrs. George Sowafds entertained at dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Herman Wulff and daughter, Dorothy, of Colorado Springs, Colo. 'i B. S. Chapter of the P. E. O. r The regular meeting of the B. S. chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will be postponed to meet Monday. June 13, at the-honie of Mrs. N. H. yson in Dundee. ' Farewell Sermon. . Rev. O. P, Miles, pastor of the Benson Baptist church, preaches his jfarewell, sermon Sunday May 29. To Decorate Soldiers' Graves! ; Mrs. F. E. Young was appointed chairman of the committee of War Mothers to decorate the - soldiers' graves of Mount Hope cemetery. Ilach grave will be decorated with a Y. W. C.-A. I Sunday Open house at central building, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. - High school students' clubs' en campment at Camp Brewster. ' De motions led by Miss Elizabeth How ard, immediately following breakfast in the glen. . -Monday Building open from 8:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.. No meals served in cafeteria or second floor lunch room Employment office open from . 8:30 to 12 noon. - - r ! r v. at central building. Blue Triangle club will picnic at tamp crewster. ' Tuesday Rev. Harry B. Foster of Dundee Presbyterian church, will be the speaker at the Tuesday noon lunch for business women, and Mrs Don J. Adams will have charge of the music Central Freshmen -Student club twill meet at 3:30 in 'club room of Central Y.4W. C. A. ; Wednesday Commerce Girls'. Re serve club meeting and election of Jofficers at 3 o'clock in club room oi central building. Morris Girls' club will meet for supper at 5 o'clock at South Side recreational .center, followed by games and chorus. ' Thursday Busy Circle club meets at 7:30 at central building for busi ness session, followed by games. Friday W. W. G. club meets at central building for supper at 6:30 followed by games under leadership of Vss Annine Johnson, Saturday Federation council meeting and supper at 5:30 at Cen tral Y. W. C A ' Girls' Community Service League There will be no Community serv ice activities Monday, Decoration day. - Tuesday the Cluga club will have supper at Elmwood park, 6:30. The Lafayette club will have supper at Riverview park, 6:30. . . Wednesday the Wamm club will have a picnic supper at Elmwood park at 6:30. Thursday Miss Ethel Mullholland Society Ctll Walnut 5370- flag and a white ribbon bearing the inscription, "War Mothers." Flowers will also be placed upon the graves. To Attend State Convention. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, Mrs. James Shields and Mrs. F. E. Young leave Tuesday for North Platte, Neb., to attend the state convention of the War Mothers' association. Alumni Day. Mrs. H. L. Rivet goes to Lincoln the early part of the week to be in attendance at Alumni day program, June 4, of the state university. Gen eral Pershing will deliver the ad dress. W. R. C. Lucheon. Mrs. E. J. Whistler and mother, Mrs. C. H. Stephens, attended the luncheon given at the- Chamber of Commerce Thursday by the George Crook Relief corps in honor of Commander-in-chief Ketchum of the Na tional G. A. R., and Mrs. Bender, national president of the W. R. C. At the close of the luncheon flowers and other gifts were presented to these honor guests. The party at tended a flag presentation at 2 o'clock at the Lincoln school. Mrs. Eileen Hall making the presentation speech in behalf of the members of the George Crook post. Speeches were also made by Commander-in-Chief Ketchum and Mrs. Bender. A pa triotic program was given by pupils from the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the school. Miss McCumber, principal of Lin coln school, had charge of this pro gram. . Friday Luncheon. Mrs. Arthur Howe was hostess Friday at her home, 2524 North Six tieth street, to a 1 o'clock luncheon, when covers were laid for 10. , A large boquet of Shasta daisies adorned the center of the table. Entertain! Woodman Circle. Mrs. P. J. Dolcjs entertained at an afternoon luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Josie Hood, past guardian of Elwood grove, No. 85, of Benson. Members of -the circle presented Mrs. Hood with a gold lavelier on which was inscribed the emblems of the order. Other offi cers present were Mrs. Blanche R. McKelvie, past grand guardian of Nebraska; Mrs. William McNichols, grand banker; Mrs. Julia Saunders, grand clerk, and Mrs. Eleanor Smith, grand chaplain. Knudsen-Holmes. Miss Florence Knudson, only daughter of Mrs. C. O. Hurd, and Richard A. Holmes were married Saturday, May 21, .- at the First Presbyterian church, Rev. Edwin Harte Jenks reading the mcrriage lines. The only attendants were Miss Muriel De Singers and Jack Vance of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are at home, 118 North Twenty-sixth street, Omaha. Personals. John McColl will-spend Memorial day in Chicago. Mrs. E. W. Norris is visiting rela tives and friends rt O'Neil, Neb. John Barry and Edith Mueller of Blair were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. James Maney. Mrs. J. C. Dietz of Keystone park returned home Saturday from Little Rock, Ark., where she spent the win ter. Miss Zella Ward of Madison, Neb., visited the Misses Marie and Edna Maney, the early part of the week. Master O'Linn McGuire, son oi Mr. and Mrs. O. McGuire, is re covering from an attack ., of diph theria. ' ' ' , Mrs. Herman Wulff and daughter, Dorothy, leave the latter part of the week for. their home in ! Colorado Springs. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer of Minneapolis, Minn., were guests dur ing the week of Mr. and Mrs. H. Studenroth. Mrs. A. E. Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Sioux City, la., were Wednesday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddcck. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Oliver and son, Robert, spent the week-end in Blair, Neb. Mrs. Oliver is planning to stay over for the high school alumni ban quet and reception, Tuesday evening, June 2. will entertain the puiph of her dra matic art classes and the officers of the league. Miss Mulholland wil five two groups of readings and frs. Noel Wallace will sing a group of songs. Refreshments will be served. Friday the D. T. A. club will have supper at Elmwood park. Volley ball will follow supper.' Saturday the D. T. A. club will be hostess at the week-end dance, 8:30 11:30 p. m. New Use for Old Bench My piano bench is a valuable member of our family circle, since we commenced using it for other than the purpose for which it was originally intended. For . lack oi space on our living room table for the equipment of after dinner coffee we use the piano bench as a serving table. By utilizing a long strip of linen and lace, intended for the back of a sofa, I had just the right thing for a cover for the bench when used for coffee serving purposes. The percolator on its tray goes at my end of the bench and the cigars and cigarets at the other end, for my husband to distribute. Small coffee cups, sugar, salted nuts or bonbons find their places between the two. This leaves our library table un disturbed, and when we are through the bench is easily cleared. As a miniature refectory table for my little boy's birthday party the piano bench again won laurels. We set the table in formal style, with the birthday cake in the middle, flow ers at both ends of th bench and at each side of the cake a pile of pretty plates, with closely laid forks, neatly arranged. The whole effect was very prim and severe, befitting a re fectory table. The candles on the cake precluded the use of other candles on this occasion, but I often use a pair of mahogany candlesticks, matching the bench, and burn hand dipped green candles matching the furnishings of my living room. " ' Yap women do not wear the veil. Their only dress is a voluminous skirt, made of leaves of fiber and composed of four or five thickness es. Although one month is the aver age life of a woman' ires. the st le does not change. Sport Wear For Sunny Days in Town or Country AT tournament, meet or game, one will find . that some of the smartest folk have taken advantage of swagger sports wear shown at Herzberg's, 1517 Douglas, buying not only one bit of apparel, but the whole outfit to harmonize in tolor, line and becomingness. Of a thoroughbred finish are the new sports skirts shown. A fine French serge shows broad box pleats front and back with side pleating ' between. A Mrs. Harding Blue has each stripe of blue a box pleat one inch wide alternating with the white. Solid box pleating of white on a Prunella cloth has un der striping of chocolate brown orange and beige. Bordering each slit pocket is a narrow banding of the colors. Whimsically inclined are the sand stripings on a navy pleated skirt, for the stripes take both horizontal and perpendicular position with effect tres charmant For wear with these skirts are vividly tinted silk sweaters and the new and smart wool sports coats, all offered at prices of unusual lowness. i Particularly Acceptable As Gift To The Bride QUALITY cut glass is of particu lar acceptableness to the spring bride who well knows the difference in cutting, engraving, clearness and richness of such glass as Libbey and Hawkes when compared with the more inferior products. The John Henrickson Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol, have an especially com plete showing for gift purposes ranging from small and novel pres entations to the lavish giftings to be given by clubs and groups of friends. In gray and silk gift boxes are the lemon sets, a sterling edged little plate with fancifully shaped lit tle fork, the whole an individual gift at $5. Unique in charm the dainty cut glass gingerale glasses, six for $4.75. formerly sold at $9, a bit more elab orately cut set for $5.75, which wa priced at $10. Delicately cut little picture frames, a desk set of ravish ing loveliness, an adorable little silk shaded boudoir lamp at $15, a high handled basket for sweet peas, a low-edged rose bowl, goblets with gracefully shaped standards, little dessert cups with individual plates, vases and compotes, you will find this a showing of gift glass quite without compare. Soft Midnight Blue Charmeuse Takes a Trailing Tracery Of Gold Silver and Blue. "CULLING the need for a little" silk frock during the summer months is a frock seen on the embroidery i machines at the Ideal Button and Pleating company, third floor Brown block, Sixteenth and Douglas, this week. Fashioned with the popular kimono sleeves the entire blouse is embroidered in an embellishment of metallic threads with two shades of blue silk running through them. The same embroidery appears in an 18-inch banding on the wide tunic with touch unique in ball buttons covered with the charmeuse up each side of the tunic in the back follow ing up the entire bodice to the neck line. Many of the girls I know are having -charming little sports hats embroidered at this shop a white one for wear with an orchid tinted frock had amusing quiltings. of orchid threads over the padded crown, the brim a series of over lapping folds, each double hem stitched, A shop for every embellish ing need in milady's wardrobe 1 Have you one of their catalogs? A new skirt is much shorter at the sides than at the front or back. When milady steps from her car in summer to do a bit of shopping her "rain-and-shine" accompanies her to shield her dainty skin from sun burn. . "Everything." IF ONE asks Mrs. Tarpenning, of the Van Arnam Pleating Shop, fourth floor Paxton block, 16th and Farnam, what kind of decorative work they're doing most these days of early summer, her . answer in variably is "everything." And it seems that nothing is too intricate or elaborate for them to do in a very short space of time. They'll m broider a crepe frock, a satin wrap, an organdie frock with equal ease, make a hat, take an order 'for a sweater, pleat your sports skirts, anything Milady Fashion's summer wardrobe requires may be achieved. 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 v bought. Then leave it to Polly, she'll be glad to shop for you, charging no commis sion for her services. L IiotdT d) JSoppin villi folly ' We men go up the churchyard lane With joke and song and ribald cry, But silent, just beyond the wall, The dead that were our mothers lie. The Treo Girdle An Ideal Hot Weather Garment- HATTIE PUTNAM'S Nu-Bonc Corset Shop, fifth floor Karbach selling numbers of the Treo Girdle these warm days of early summer. And no wonder, for they're light, low and "comfy." Delightful, too, are the Nu-Bone corsets with their com fortable staying. Write for measure blanks if unable to call. Pans has declared itself highly in favor of the hand-tinted parchment or lace fan of coquettish effect -for the woman of fashion. 1 . , . , m , Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk . , . .. umuai ocivitc oiauuu. t rTIHE Freling & Steinle Trunk Fac tory, Eighteenth and Farnam, is ' the official, service station for the tt.. i,r-j.v. rr- ...l-u are known throughout the traveling world as being quite the most satis factory help to comfort when travel ing. ' Although substantially built, perfect in carefully constructed de-. tail the wear and tear of traveling in time causes repair work .to be neces sary. Then it is that one appre ciates the significance of buying a trunk from a shop which has every facility for repair work of the high est kind, repairing the queen of wardrobe trunks to a ..new perfec tion. The Hartmann Wardrosje Trunk Official Service Station Cretonne comfy slippers for sum mer in all shades flaunt every flower of an old-fashioned garden. Bound in silk cord with pompoms of silk they may be had at $1 a pair. Continued Sale of Scientifically Fitted Corsets. THERE is still a number of good bargains left in the sale of scientific corsets at the Dorothy Hill Corset Shop, Second floor Neville block, Sixteenth and Harney. Call and be fitted in one of these corsets and be thoroughly convinced of the true worth of Mrs. Hill's skill and scientific knowledge of fitting, rec- ognizing that these corsets are really a big value at the great cut price at which they're offered. If unable to call, write for measure blanks. , . The knitted costume is favored for sports wear. ' Much Has Been Said of Millinery, B' UT one could not say too much about the beauty of the exquis- its hats for summer which are being shown in the Belle Hatch Hat Shop, Nineteenth and Farnam. Sports hats in rich fabrics for the chic sports suits of summer, vivid in colorings, to give a finish to the most dashing outfit. For dinner at the country club are the dressy big hats of le'g horn and transparencies so popular this season. Particularly witching are the little flower hats of individ ual charm for wear with frocks of hollyhock quaintness. Quite stun ning the ribbon trimmed chapeaux for the tailored woman. A hat for every occasion of fashion's summer! Whether striped or plain, the hand kerchief highest in styleful approval is vividly tinted. . Jewel Shop Graduation Special. THE C. B. Brown Juwel Shop, Sixteenth and Farnam, is offer ing a specially priced ring for either boy or girl graduate. Exquisite in cutting in this one-quarter-carat dia mond, an excellent price value at $90.00. The girl's ring is an ocfcgon shaped moanting, effectively lovely, sure of appeal to a girl's heart. Suit able to 1 adding manhood, the mount-' ing which has been chosen for the boy's ring. Your viewing of these rings is solicited without obligation to buy. You'll enjoy one of the graduation gift folders, beautifully illustrated, which this jewel shop will send out uon request. MY DEARS: "All's right with the world," says Browning. "Come out and play," says Nature, and she sets the example of cor- rect toggery by donning her robes of gay colors, restful green and soft Temperamental clothes as it were attuning the wearer to the spirit of happiness, games and sport, wood and valley, hill and stream. Our part of the great urge is to provide correct clothes for the comfort and style of Madame and Mademoiselle not forgetting economy, which is not only to be desired, but to be commended. How well we have succeeded in assisting you to possess all the at tire required for summer's activities is demonstrated in the following items, accompanied by illustrations that show the garments expressing styleful individuality. To Those Who Had Planned To Eat Summer Frocks Give A Colorful Ef Downtown On Memorial Day ' feet THE Flatiron Cafe, Seventeenth rpo the shop of Lulu Hampton, and Howard, is planning par- modiste, third floor Sixteenth ticularly lovely hospitality for its and Farnam. Pale maize' tinted or- patrons on Memorial day. If you had planned to eat there you will r.-j u - ,um . ij vrttir r9i riw Arivtncr rlnuiti Hriiuart t0 Eighteenth. This on account of tj,e greatly disturbed condition of the paving, The Maternity Corset Must be , . , : Comfortable in Construction. XT7HEN a woman is in the deli- cate condition which requires a maternity corset her corset must be constructed to allow for adjustments taking care of the rapidly changing lines of her figure. Mrs. M. C. Dono- bank has a department of particu- 1Sli? Douglas, haye a very lovely se hue, who has a delightful corset and larly satisfactory service. Up-to-the- lection of small gift pictures. Charm lingerie shop in the McArdle Cha- minute styling in both engraved and mg indeed is a small size "Penny A peau Shop, 1613 Farnam, is showing printed wedding announcements and Bunch" with frame delicately tinted, a Vogue Maternity corset that al- invitations. Smartly correct cards Particularly appropriate for the June lows for all changes of figure by are featured here, each order receiv- pri(e s gift, 'The Fountain of Love means of five adjustments. This at ing personal attention. But a few in hand-carved and tinted one-piece fi Pnr cknrt nraiet.! ,.im-jn .r. ia n ran;-,, frame. When I Meditate On inee there is a splendid model with in sets of very soft rubber with two adjustments in addition to the rubber. This model priced at $4.50. i When MHady Bride Would A'Cooking Go, SHE must needs have one of the Boston Cooking School Revised Edition Cook Books written by Fannie Merritt Farmer, which the main floor Brandeis store, is selling tor $.su. jew cnapters are given in this edition on the cold pack method of canning, the drying of fruits and vegetables and a chapter on food values. Experienced cooks who have used the recipes from this famous cooking expert will be. in terested in this edition. Navy blue is the favorite color for the tailleurs. Milady's Hanging Jewels Will Rivals Babylon's Gardens Fashion Rules That Pendants Shall Swing From Hatpins, Hair Ears, Wrist. New York Pendants on her hatpins, pendants in her hair; pen dants at her ears and wrists will deck Milady Fairl Even the pendant watch will be the thing pendaloque watch it is called.. Really a revival of the old chatelaine watch which dangled from mother's girlhood belt. But in this incarnation the pendant watches are greatly glorified. They start from a small jeweled brooch from which is suspended a flexible link chain of platinum and jewels or a double strand chain of fine gold, jewel studded. On this hangs the tiny timepiece, the back of the watch, which is worn outward, being elaborately wrought with hand chased designs and precious stones. The pendaloque watch will pin in place at the lower edge ot, the basque the new dresses just seem made for it, don't they? Or was the watch made for the dresses? The right side of the blouse may also re ceive this decoration, which will be worn with daytime frocks and eve ning costumes too. As for the other pendants, most original are those you'll wear in your hair. A strand of pearls with large pearl drops on each end is looped up just over or behind the ears and fastened in the hair with a couple of pearl ornamented, pins. The. two uneven ends fall along the soft line of the throat and are extremely, becoming. Sometimes one single pendant jewel On a wrought platinum chain drops from the ear while another is fastened higher in the hair. Again, a single brilliant stonel or a large pink pearl will fall from a lovely setting right in the center of the forehead and a flexible link chain of gold will bind the beautifully dressed coiffeur. The pendant pins, which may dangle heads of pcArl, coral, jade, ivory or turquoise, are really a complete and mighty smart hat trimming in themselves. ' The wrist pendants are single jewels falling from the bracelet, or may consist of many little charms and vanity pieces, such as lip stick and eyebrow pencil, which susoend themselves from a finaer ring or the wrist chain of a vaniurcasc And hee and there along the close, Deep-trodden in the rain-soaked grass, The dreamless, uncomplaining dust 'Will glow to hear our footsteps pass. THE FORGOTTEN Godfrey Elton, in Westminster Gazette, gandies, vivid greens, dull and dainty blues and 'pinks vie for favor with swagger black ana wnue sporis J'ackefs of jersey and silk. Prices for work done in this shop are most reasonable. I'll be "?!ad to attend to details of "long distance" sewing for you. ' Waxed flowers in brilliant colors are worn at the girdle of the evening frock. . Prompt and Person.il Attention Rendered in This Printery. rnwF r-qj:o t,;,.. oin flnn, p.rmrleU c,tnrM mar the this work, beautifully done. The prices will please the most economically inclined. Write for samples of their work. Permanent Wave Proyes Most Satisfactory. UNDER expert operators the permanent wave proves more satisfactory than any other form of waving and hair really grows better. Irene Johnston of the Comfort Shop, fourth Floor Securities building, Sixteenth and Farnam has had three years of successful waving experi ence. She took her instruction from E. Frederics, one of the perfectors of the process. The charge for the permanent wave is within the reach of all. A frock of rose voile has a long straight bodice attached to a plaited skirt. Dainty Frocks of Delightful Distinc tion At Early Price Reductions. MOST definitely in the prevailing mode yet with that elusive in dividuality which gives each model ultimate distinction are the frocks in the Lamond Specialty Shop, second floor Securities building, Sixteenth and Farnam, which are offered at an early price reduction of from $10 to $15 on each dress. Canton Crepes, crisp new taffetas, lustrous char meuses, an offering of unusual possi bilities at this season of the year. Nailheads of gold and silver serve as trimming to satin and wool stuffs. The smartest bags of summer are silken in softness with coolly spark ling beading of cut steel Delightful Picture Giftings THE art department in the A. Hospe Co., Music and Art store, m inc iMgni vvaicnes, oy xayior, "Tir,r . l S T . at ,$7.50 'If Music Be the Food ot Love Play On," another Taylor pic ture which promises to be as popular as the similar subjects were a few years ago, the companion pictures, "Home Keeping Hearts Are Hap piest" and "The Hanging of the Crane." "Dimmer" Petties are shown in one of the specialty shops for $3.50, these in white or flesh tub silk. The satin affairs scalloped in two shades of silk are $4.85. Luxuriously Lovely Peonies Now in Season. GORGEOUS blooms of the sea son, peonies in brilliant color ings are now on display at the John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam. There's a diversity of pos sibility in a decorative way in these fragrant flowers, quite the loveliest, perhaps, the June weddings. A Hat Shop of Original Suggestions IF there is any possibility of further wear in your hat the Kruger Hat Shop, third floor. Barker . block, Fifteenth and Farnam, will discover it for you. They'll reblock, retint, and retrim it for you at prices most reasonable. One's sports shoes and hose cannot assume too masculine an air. If One Would Be Very Smart SHE should by all means purchase one of the midsummer hat models' on display in the Nebraska Clothing Company's Metropolitan Millinery department. An orchid crepe narrow brimmed affair has large swirl of vivid blue through which are stuck the new jeweled pen dant pins. Pretty soft olds on the brim promise a world of becoming ness; the heavy taffeta lining pro claims it an aristocrat of millinery achievement. Extraordinarily ef fectivea case full of new Canton crepe sports models, which combint white lclt to advantage. 1 The Charm of All Outdoors Em bodied In Wicker Furniture. DELIGHTFUL indeed are' the newest stylings in wicker furni ture which have just been received in a two-car shipment at the H. R. Bowen Furniture Store, Sixteenth and Howard. Particularly enticing is one set in gray and rose paint with black as striking background of the cretonne which flaunts exotically tinted birds and flowers. Unusual in charm are the pieces in the set; a large , square stool, upholstered, standing at the same height as the armchair and rocker of the set makes virtually a separate piece of furniture when drawn up to the chair edge, a chaise longue intended to give com fort to one who needs must relax from the busy whirl of winter and spring festivities. For holding the lamp, a favorite book or two, is a round table of rather small dimen sions which has a most convenient under .shelf where one might place the sandwich basket or iced tea tray when refreshing dainties are being served on warm afternoons and eve nings. Upon inquiring as to prices on this appealing furniture, it was in deed gratifying to learn that the prices quoted are from 30 per cent to 60 per cent less than the prices on the same quality of furniture last, year. Luxuriously large, or small, the pieces may be had in all wicker finishes, ivory, frosted brown, gray, combination colors and natural. A knitted beach costume compris ing a one-piece gown of straight lines in addition to an enveloping cape. These fetching outfits for wear beside the sad sea . waves are checkerboard as to weave and two-; toned in color. The combinations of blue and silver and orange and beige are especially striking. New Shipment of "Hy-Tex Brick Home" Booklets. rpHE Hydraulic Press Brick com pany, main floor, W. O. W. building, Fourteenth and Farnam, have just received a new shipment of a 32-page booklet containing architects drawings of Hy-Tex Brick homes, exquisite in detail ot construction, extraordinary in the in terior arrangements, supplying as well suggestions for the placing of artistic shrubbery on the surround ing grounds. ' An unusually pleas ing little book this "Hy-Tex Brick Homes" one which will be sent out to those interested in the planning of a home, free upon request either to me or to the Hydraulic Press Brick company's office. The ex hibit of the brick and mortars in' the living wall arrangements ' in this great showroom has caused a great deal of comment, the largest display in this part of the country. A view ing of the brick in no way places you under obligation visitors are cordially invited. i Soft felt hats, in which white and light colors prevail, as an accompani ment to sports suits of the more tailorish type. These hats have for long had the endorsement of Paris and their suitability is winning appre ciation for them on this side. For Those Who Swim , rpHE J. T.-McQuillen Shop, 1522 Farnam, is showing unusual val ues in bathing suits. Of excellent quality wool, beautifully woven in colors to suit every preference, they . are to be had at from $4 to $8 in all sizes. Ratine is among the very popular sport materials. - Lined, to be sure, fashion's sta tionery for vacation use. Blue and silver, scarlet and white, even flow ered designs, prove most delightful decorations in envelopes. Fashion Confirms the Rumor that: Organdie ruffles trim the dainty frocks of voile, dotted Swiss and gingham. ' Sasbes are oftimes cut in one piece with the front panel of the blouse. A gown of black-and-white chiffon is trimmed with deep black silk fringe. Colored orgsndie sashes are ex tremely effective on dotted swiss dresses. Many jackets are fitted to the waistline and then flare slightly over the hips. A white wool sweater of thinnest weave, the skirts of which have checks formed of fine black lines in silk. A distinct note of novelty is given in the belt, which is of black patent leather and white kid, braided x and a trifle wider than formerly. - The all-white bag as an adjunct to summery costume. The new bags having the crystal beads hung in "dripr fashion are, perhaps, the most -of all to be covetco. A round top of ivory opens to disclose a cleverly fitted mirror and powder receptacle on the under side. y . ' Title tnd Trd.mrk Uf4tr4 V. V
