THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1921.
4
Benson Society
Benson Correspondent Call Walnut 5370-
r
June Carnival. L
XT ... .'f ' .f t-v
uw mai me Benson business
men's trade exhibit is past history
some oi tne women of the commun
ity announce an oocn air carnival to
Jjall, Friday evening, June 10. Ad
Kivni u 11 liic nil wrsr ill me ruv
mission is tree. Special attractions
will be staged at 8, 9 and 10 o'clock,
mciudiug a minstrel show of real
luhilee sinners, a band concert, a
Slide for life; and other stunts usual
ly enacted on such occasions. Booths
of various kinds will be erected with
all their side issues. Souvenirs will
be given away. Special criers will
announce the events of the eve
ning.'
Parent-Teacher Association.
. ; Mrs. F. B. Oliver, chairman of the
program committee of the Parent-
Teacher association, announces the
following program to be given in
the assembly .room of the Benson
High, Tuesday evening, June 7.
x Business session at 8 o'clock, fol
Mowed bv a contralto solo bv Mrs
O. Arthur Melcher, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Kockwood, organist and
chorister at the First Christian
church, who will play piano selcc-
nuns, -miss Mary sturgeon will
talk on "Commercial Art." The
Harold Wright orchestra will play
several numbers. A luncheon will
be served at the close of the pro
gram. High school students and
patrons are invited to attend.
Pupils in Recital.
Miss Marguerite Liljcnstolpe will
present the following pupils in piano
recital at the Methodist church,
Tuesday evening, June 7: Marguerite
ureenheid, Lillian Holloway, Dorothy
icvcr. iice Kouse. naroin wrmht
'llplma Wrtlf TAfninm. U.n. IT.. 1
iuni4 ioin, Louise ieiuemann
and Lucile Barnum.
Children's Day Program.
I The children of the Benson Bap
'tist church will furnish a program
for the evening service Sunday,
june i5.
Keystone Park Card Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rhoy of
Clairrriont addition were - host and
hostess Saturday evening to the
members of the Keystone Park Card
club. Tables were arranged for 20
players.
. Social Calendar.
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. Welch at
tended, the cabaret dinner dance
Tuesday at the Happy Hollow club.
Wednesday Mrs. Welch enter
tained. 12 ladies at a bridge-luncheon
at her home at Cherry Croft.
- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ralph were
. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Welch at
the' Rotary dinner given Wednesday
at the Fontenelle. Jim Herron, mono
logue artist, was the chief entertainer
of the evening.
i Miss Gertrude Irene Welch was
hostess to the girls of the fourth.
hjtn,' sixth and seventn grades and
their teachers of Brownell Hall at
a picnic luncheon Friday at her home
at Cherry Croft.
; . Sunday School Operetta.
; Members of the Methodist Sunday
school will render an operetta en
titled . "Children's Day Chaplets,"
Sunday morning, June 12. Twelve
trirls of the Junior. department will
represent the "hours of the day," two
dressqd in pink, will appear as the
!lawn": .two in ereen. Ih6 t'iote-
noon ; two: in yeltow, noon-; ,two
in lavender, "afternoon"; -- two in
gray, "twilight"; and-two inblack,
the "night." Miss Mildred Folsom
enacts the role of "Miss Children's
Day." Music will be furnished by the
Sunday school . Booster choir, Helen
Crissman has a solo number, and
Dorothy Babcock and Mary Susan
Moore, a duet. Walter Frederick
Reishaw will recite the poem, "Sun
beams," and members of , the pri
mary department will sing a sun
beam song. The cradle roll will "be
represented by, Mary Jane .Nelson
For and byt .
Business Girls
Py Loretta King
r
' Asking for a Raise.
(Marion, Dorothy, and.. I had al
ready been served before- Ann
joined us at luncheon last Thurs
day. Dorothy had just started to
say, "What would you do" when
she caught sight of Ahn coming
toward jus, and broke off to ex
claim: "Here comes Ann. I'll wait
until she's here before I ask your
advice." v
( ,r As Anna took her place at the
I table, Dorothy heaved a sigh of re-
lief and said, "I was afraid you
weren't coming, Ann."
'"Why afraid?" Ann asked as she
smiled, across at Dorothy. "Im all
right, dear. There's 'nothing to
worry about as far as I'm cou
.gfrncci, wasn't worried about you; I
5 net -uranti-rl tn ask vour .advice, about
something." Dorothy ignored Ann's
teasing, and went on: ."I just found
out this morning that one of the
girls In the office, who hasn't been
with the firm as long as I, was given
a:, promotion and a raise in salary
last week. It seems unjust to me.
I think I deserve a raise as much as
she does. Several of the girls went
in to see the manager the. minute
they heard about it, and demanded
n raic inr thpmsplvp. T rmilitn't
bring myself up to the point of do
ing that. I think, however, that I've
more right to a promotion than she
has.- Would you advise me to try
.'for it now?"
i "No!" Ann, Marion, and I ex
claimed In thorns. Our vehemence
rather startled Dorothy. When she
recovered herself she said:
:"I n.ifti. mA fatal mistaW. I
See. I'd like to know, though, why
I haven't as much right to ask for
a raise as any of the other girls."
"Right right," Ann repeated -after
her. "Why do you keep emphasiz
ing that word? In applying for a
promotion or a raise in salary, it
seems to me that your success de-
' pends not so much upon what you
consider your rights in the matter as
your happening to choose the psy
chological moment -to present your
request" '.' v,
f fiTell me." . Ann continued; "do
you know if any of the girls who de-
rnanaea salary increases xms morn
ing, on the strength of. the raise
granted to one of your office force
last week, got what they asked for?"
"Well" Dorothy "hesitated a
moment before answering. "I can't
say that they did. None of them
told me exactly what happened dur-
fag her interview with the manager.
and Helen Amber. Velds Bundy will
recite.
Play at Misa Cleve'i Recital.
The Misses Hazel and Grace
Giles were among those who played
at the recital given Ihursday even
ing at the First Christian church by
the pupils of Miss Emily Ueve.
Historical Pageant.
The eighth grade graduating class
presented a historical pageant Fri
day afternoon and evening in the
assembly room of the Benson high
school.
To Sail for Scotland.
Neil Dow leaves Tuesday for New
York, and will sail for Liverpool
June 10. Mr. Dow will join his
brother, G. N. Dow, who was sent
by the Omaha Rotarians as a dele
gate to the international Rotary con
vention, which . convenes in Edin
burgh, Scotland. A nephew, Andrew
Dow, who is on a six-months vaca
tion from Straits Settlement, Penang,
in the Pacific ocean, will also meet
the two uncles in Edinburgh and
these will visit relatives and friends in
Scotland during the summer months.
Narcissus Chapter of O. E. S.
The. regular business meeting of
the Narcissus chapter, No. 261 of
the O. E. S. met Thursday evening
in the I. O. O. F. hall.
Family Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Woolman and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Glandt and family motored to Glen
dale where they enjoyed a picnic
dinner Sunday..
Baptist Sunday Service.
Dr. Proper will deliver the morn
ing sermon at the regular service of
the Baptist church Sunday, June 5.
Attends Smith-Olson Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Arthur Melcher
attended the wedding of Miss Flor
ence Olson and William Smith,
which was solemnized Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the Grace Luth
eran church. '
Memorial Address.
L. W. Raber delivered the princi
pal addess at the G. A. R. Memorial
services conducted Monday at Sol
dier, la.
Baptist Booster Club.
Members of the Baptist Booster
club will be entertained Thursday,
June 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Robinson, Z523 North Mxty-
second street.
Wedding Announcement.
Mrs. Mary G. Scanlon announces
the marriage of her daughter, Helen
Gertrude, and Chester D. Hendrick-
son, which will be solemnized Wed
nesday, June 8, at 9:30 a. tn. at St.
Bernards church. Father Buckley
will read the marriage lines. Recep
tion from 12 m. to 8 p. m. at the
home of the bride) 2712 North Six
tieth street.
Personals.
Miss Edna Maney returned Tues
day from a visit to Blair, Neb.
Mrs. C. P. McPherson spent the
week-end in Plattsmouth, Neb.
Mrs. C. B. Sanborn is slowly re
covering from her serious illness.
Donald Tracy is home from a
month's vacation . at Excelsior
Springs. ;
MVs. A' E. Dunn is home from a
visit among relatives and friends in
Red Oak, la.
Miss Ethel Wilcox is spending a
few days at the home of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox.
Lois Johnson, who has been in a
local hospital for a number of
weeks, left Friday for her home 'n
Norfolk, Neb. Mrs. O. Arthur
Melcher accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and son,
Lewis, motored to their ranch in
Wheeler county the latter part of
the week. Mrs. Zimmerman is re
maining over for a fortnight.
but I gathered from the general talk
afterward that they had each been
put off with some sort of indefinite
promise. The only positive effect
their demands had, as far as I could
see, was to irritate the manager. He
was as cross as a bear for the rest
of the morning. I suppose that wa3
really , why I couldn't get my cour
age screwed up to the asking point."
"Yes, I suppose it was," said Ann.
"Your instinct was right there, and
you probably wouldn't have thought
of asking for a raise today if you
hadn't been influenced by the unwise
decisions of the other girls."
, Marion . and I, realizing Ann's
great influence over Dorothy, sat
back and let her do the talking.
"Ask for a raise whenever you
think you deserve it," advised Ann,
"but don't ask for one simply be
cause you happen to discover that
some one else in the office got one.
That's rather a high-handed method
to use in order to advance yourself,
and it's an unwise one, too. I've
never known it to work.
"The last time you asked for a
raise and got it, did you think that
every other girl in the office should
have had one at that time, too, and
for the same reason? No, of course
you didn't," she said, as Dorothy
shook her head. "If you really feel
that you ought to be earning more
money, wait until this present ex
citement in the office subsides, then,
when you do present your request, it
will stand on its own merits."
"I didn't expect Jhis sort of an
swer from you, Ann, but I'll admit
it's a relief. - I'd much rather wait
and ask peaceably for a raise a little
later on than have to fight for it
now, as the other girls intend
doing."
"Just one thing more," said Ann,
detaining Dorothy as she was about
to leave us. "When you do ask for
a raise, later on, don't advertise your
decision in the office. Keep the re
sult of it to yourself."
Slender Lines.
While no garment is more com
fortable for sports wear or dancing
than the elastic corset, corsetieres do
not recommend it for everyday use.
Young girls of very slender type
might use the garment constantly,
but the full figure needs the support
of a boned style. If a corset is
properly fitted, a stout woman will
be given slender lines, yet look quite
as graceful and comfortable as the
girl who can successfully wear the
elastic corset and at the same time
obtain the now popular corsetless
effect,- A combination brassiere and
hose supporter is being shown as a
bathing corset.
There are now 110 women doing
police duty in London.
No Wardrobe df Summer Complete
Without a Frock of Canton Crepe.
IDEAL for summer wear is the
smart frock of Canton crepe. The
Lamond Specialty Shop. Second
floor Securities building, Sixteenth
and Farnam, is offering a selection
of Canton crepe frocks at a special
pricing of one-third off. . Cool in
effect is the beading on a pearl gray
crepe, dainty blue in small round
beads, of an opaque whiteness, the
long bugle beads used to complete
the design. The white beads are
also used as fringing on the wide
crush girdle of bide crepe.
Quite the newest note in sweater
dom is a slip-over-the-head affair.
One's scarf harmonizes in color and
is an altogether satisfactory bit of
apparel.
.
The Fashion-Favored Shade of Sum
mer Gray Has a Witchingly Be
coming Effect
WHEN it's daintly frilled like the
little organdie frock shown in
Herzberg's, 1517 Douglas, which adds
a deep cream embroidered collar by
way of diversion. Especially large
is the summer frock display in this
shop, tn a range ot prices truly de
lightful.' In gray, too, is a white
dotted swiss whose full, outstanding
tunic is lavishly embroidered in rose
yarn. and black silk just below the
wide rose taffeta crush girdle. The
same yarn and silk embroidery out-,
line the white organdie vestee and
cuffs. Striking in effect is a deep
cream embroidery banding in dark
brown organdie frock with collar of
the same embroidery, this at $24.50.
A Neptune green organdie daintily
frilled is but $19.50. A coral linen
and voile, colorful, lovely, promises
weeks of happy summer frolicking.
Navy and white, tomato and white,
the different shades of green pro
claimed as very good by style cen
ters, are offered in organdies,
Swisses, voiles, ginghams and linens,
for as low as $14.85! Hundreds of
new frocks in which 'to properly
greet the summer. ' ;
' '' ' . ; '
Now That Summer
Has Arrived.
T T makes one feel the urge of hav-
ing the upholstery in milady's elec
tric car freshenedT that unsightly
worn place in the big car's leather
seat coverings repaired to smart new
ness. The Universal Auto Top com
pany, Douglas between Nineteenth
and Twentieth, do beautiful uphol
stering, clever repair work. Have
you seen the dashing little colored
sports top they add to cars with such
splendid effect?
"It Surely Is a Comfort Shop "
SAID one of. my friends in speak
ing of the work the Comfort
Shop, fourth floor Securities build
ing, Sixteenth and Farnam, had done
for her. "From my hair to my
feet I'm 'comfy,'" she went on, "a
shampoo, a neat, cool appearing
marcel, a cleansing facial of re
freshing thoroughness, a manicure
and perhaps the most important
item of all, a clever treatment to
banish foot troubles so tiresome in
hot weather."
The .fashion-favored fur for sum
mer wear is a big, round, fox scarf.
The bigger and rounder the better.
Exquisitries For the Bridesmaids
and Ushers.
THE John Henrickson Jewel
. Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol,
have an unusually large showing of
gifts for bridesmaids and ushers of
June, 1921. High cut glass scent
bottles with the long stoppers of
glass with which to dab flowery per
fumes on . daintily sheer intimate
garments of cdbwebby lace and silk
en softness; ivory dressing table
novelties; lustrously lovely beads
in unusually fine size gradu
ation; little silver vanity cases, and
as a particularly fitting gift, the un
usual picture frames of cut glass.
For the ushers are offered inexpen
sive cufflinks of delicately engraved
gold, the artistic dull silver, the
combination gold and platinum
links distinctive and smart; finely
linked watch chains; cigaret cases
new in convenient shaping. In com
plete readiness is every department
of this jewel shop, on tiptoe to an
ticipate your every buying wish in
a gifting way. Let them take care
of all the important details of pack
ing and shipping gifts this year;
you'll find their services satisfactory
in every way.
- j v
V
jotjr (ft) Jloppin itli K)y
On a bleak, caverned coast, I remember a cave
That sullenly hurled back the call of the wave.
There an old hermit dwelt, who told me to waken,
On dark moonless nights when the dream world was
shaken,
And watch the high stars in their majesty glow,
Porch and Park Frocks Organdie
Trimmed.
HATTIE PUTNAM'S Nu-Bone
Corset Shop, fifth floor Kar-
bach block, Fifteenth and Douglas,
m,u ,.,i r,r,v (irinT n
ot-vx.. j,wvv
all the hand-made porch and park
frnrt-a ctmwn in hor chnn fw,n.
die trimmed in big collars, cuffs and
sashes, they're altogether lovely,
ranging in price from $5.50 up.
A charming novelty is the Canton
crepe suit. Very chic is the one
made of grey Canton, lined with jade
green' satin. This model shows de
cidedly the Chinese influence. The
coat is embroidered in the back with
silver thread. The wide sleeves are
also trimmed in this beautiful em
broidery, while the front of the coat
remains , perfectly plain. Typically
Chinese.
Refrigerated Picnic Hamp
ers of Unusual Excellence
MAKES one want to im
mediately start for the
highroad of picnic lunching,
trout fishing, mountain
climbing, swimming in clear
northern lakes, when one en
ters the Townsend Gun
company, 1514 Farnam, so
attractive is the display of
vacation apparel and access
ories. Khaki clothing and
cosy sweaters, refrigerated
lunch baskets, complete
cooking kits, the new bath
ing caps which tie under the
chin keeping the hair entire
ly dry. Canoes, fishing
tackle, kodaks, guns, every
thing which one could con
ceivably desire for the con
summation of a perfect va
cationing. Dining Room Suite Adapted From
The Italian Renaissance. -
THE H. R. Bowen Furniture com- ,
pany, Sixteenth and Howard,'
have on display a delightful dining
room suite, an artistic adaptation
from the Italian Renaissance. It is
to be had in antique walnut, ma
hogany or the new and delightful
polychrome decorated so effective
in interior decorations. Turned
supports, skillfully made, arched
chair rails, dainty paneling, are the
typical details of the period very
appealing in the 66-inch sideboard,
the 36-inch serving table, the quaint
crystal cabinet and the 42-60 adapt
able table with 8-foot extension
when necessary.. Product of one
of the well-known Grand . Rapids
manufacturing houses it is priced from 2
60 per cent cheaper that it was last year.
furniture buy for generations the
furniture selections.
Weddings A Magic Word in
. Flower , Shops During the Month
, of June.
T F one were to drop into the John
Bath Flower Shop. Eighteenth
ana r amain, any sunny aay auring
the month of June it would only be
necessary to give utterance to the
word "weddings" to be accorded a
most delighted attention on the part
of every person in the shop, from
the most skilled of the art florists
to the smallest of the delivery boys.
There's a subtle hint of excitement
in the air suggesting ways and
means to make the June wedding
an occasion of flowery fragrance
long to be remembered. A bit un
usual was a bride's shower boquct
made up in the shop this week in
which the shower of ribbons held
frothy petaled daisies an unusually
effective touch. For the little bride
who is to be married in the tailleur
there is an especially lavish corsage
arrangement to lend the festive note
which would otherwise be lacking.
I'll be glad to send suggestions and
price quotations on flowers.
Very chic is the new sleeveless coat
showing the sleeves of the frock. Of
course in this case dress and coat
are fashioned to match.
MY DEARS:
The shopping for the brides is now finished everything lovely in
chapeaux, suits, frocks, dainty hose, gloves and shoes has been carefully
selected and the shopping department is now ready to turn its attention
t0 th nextJ.in line of interest-the troubled tourist. .......
Depending upon the part of country one intends to visit will be
- -
lnc purcnascs necessary, uiucrem uiis
wardrobe is boueht tor the northern
fornia; mountain resorts of the eastern coast, or a visit to a home in the
city. May I help you solve your various problems in a shopping way?
Have You Sent the Picture Clipped
From Your Favorite Style Maga-
, '
zine to This Modiste?
LULU HAMPTON, Modiste,
third floor Securities building,
Sixteenth and Farnam streets, will
fashion the smartest frock im
aginable for you if you'll send in a
picture selected together with mea
surements.and materials. The cost,
surprisingly low, I 'assure you.
at the
third
silk
new note in v
,
The Water's Fine This Summer.
TTAVE you been swimming?
-CI Better take advantage of the
special pricing on , bathing suits at
the J. T. McQUillen Shop, 1522 Far-
nam, and buy one of their smartly
cut bathing suits of splendid heavy
quality wool in chic colorings The
price range is from $4 to $8. Most
reasonable, are they not?
furniture t
10 to J
A
Veils Play Big Part in The Styles
Even before the trees are fairly
leafed out, and while spring flowers
still carpet sunny knolls and ravines,
garment manufacturers are busy ex-
nprimintinty with fh pariv fall
r-- - r-, ...v..
modes. While no one at present
really knows just what will be worn
at that time, the long line suits and
coats which are now making their
appearance - are at least significant
lUW M1UU1UCI J1I1C9 dim 1VIUG MCVlta.
in suits are other features .ot fans
garments which have just arrived in
this country. Fitted coats which
have not been with us for years are
also another offering from the
French capital.
The Newest Veils.
At oresent veils olav an iiiiDortant
Far, far in the ether till one fell below.
He taught me the import of stars falling white,
Each diamond flung down through the blackness of
night " 1
As the sea gull unfurls its gray wings to the light
Night and the Dawn Emily Patterson Spear Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
. " 1 ! It .
oi appmci ut-iug iicLcsaaiy u uui b
lakes, the seashore ot southern uan-
Candy the Gift Acceptable at Grad-
uation Time.
mwt Am c .
ANDYLAND, 1522 Farnam, have
V especially attractive candy box-
ings in readiness as gift offerings
for the graduates this spring. Im-
oressive arrangements of Elace.
fruits, bon bons of sugary delicious
ness. a section of salted nuts, these
boxes offer a delightful solving of
the graduation gift problem. Please
send check when ordering.
Frocks For June Bright With Stitchery,
Gay With Ruffles, Plaits and Sashes
VF the new tomato red so popular this
summer is a little frock just finished
Ideal Button & Pleating company,
Brown Block, Sixteenth and
. i icaiuiK luuiuouj,
floor
Douglas. A simple little surplice
blouse with inch wide double hem
stitched edge on the lines where the
blouse folds over in the front, four-inch
cuffs turned back . and double hem
stitched is the sole trim of the blouse,
which is .caught into a long line by a
wide sashing of ribbon. Four two-inch
tucks give a distinctive note of styleful
ness to the very full tunic, each tuck
double hemstitched at the top. Effec
tive for the daytime function is a dove
canton crepe embroidered in . dark gray
and antique gold threads. The heavy
crepes lend themselves ad-
mirably to the new Indian roses in a border. Equally exqui
motif embroideries. A site is a round cloth which . em
closefitting kimono sleeve bodies solid punch work with
frock of blue has an un- gracefully traced dragons to form
usually effective treatment a border. Used with great effec
of embroidery, two wide- tiveness in banquet cloth and nap
spread lines from neck to kins are unevenly shaped insets of
waistline, a solidly em- filet lace embroidered into linen of
broidered girdle, a pointed finest quality. Of stately grace is
bit of embroidery just un- a great plain banquet cloth with a
der the girdle with a con- four-inch hem doublestitched and a
tinuation of the design on wreath in punchwork its sole trim,
either side through the Then there are silken Irish linens
hem. To be worn high in lovely designs, bleached by the
is the tailored collar, long dew on the vivid green grass of the
the wide-cuffed sleeves. A Emerald Isle. Linens to delight
lovely frock to take on a the heart of donor and recipient so
trip to the mountains. In- unusually exquisite are theyt .
dispensable is the vacation .
frock of black taffeta. This Home From Japan, Shop Will Re
shop has just embroidered Open June 6
irttirhib?ackkcOa?Cheecat T "f, fJ-T
frock of taffeta to be A 218 South Eighteenth street, will
worn over a blousing of reopen on June 6, with an entirely
heavy white Canton crepe, new stock bought by Mr. Taso on
Their big i lustrated cata- a .rsnna, Kv;nc, tr-tn T,na ah
og snows in a way mosi
of achievement in this
great shop. I'll be glad to
mail you one of them up
on request.
Known Tailor Leaves For
Eastern Style Show.
KNEETER, exclusive ladies
tailor, second floor Sixteenth
and Howard, left Friday night for
New York where he intends to at
tend the showing of fall fabrics, buy
ing fabrics for the fashioning of
stunning tailleurs upon his return to
Omaha. .
No Bit of Fabric Too Small To En-
list the Entire Attention of the
Embellishment Experts
IN the Van Arnam Pleating Com
pany, fourth floor Paxton block,
Sixteenth and Farnam. It may be
an infinitesimal part of a panel
which must needs be threaded with
slender gold tracery, a dainty ruffle
to be picoted, a tiny frock for Miss
Six which is to be decorated by
flowers of sheer organdie all will
be skillfully treated by this shop.
part in the spring costume, many of
the smartest hats depending for their
effect on this fragile face covering,
One charming veil is made to hang
nff tli frnnf r( thi. fiat vilin or tS,
-- - - - ' f - a " -
eyes and sometimes the mouth. It
is crossed at the back of the hat, the
long ends being brought around and
tied beneath the chin. Another lace
veil drops from the front brim and
MC3 111 II1C Udlft, 111C J1111CU CIIUS
reaching the waist. lhese veils are
very decorative and take the place
of trimming.
Many of these made veils are of a
tiiet or octagon mesh with an em
broidered edge. Popular colors are
beige, gray, castor, blond and the
L
Freckle Cream a Delightful Addition
to the Dressing Table of the
Summer Girl.
THE Drefold Hair Dressing Par
lor, 1001 W. O. W. building,
T? . .1. J
l uui icciiin aim
Farnam, have a
aencateiy tragrant irecKie cream ior
removing freckles, tan and sunburn,
which is quite the finest T've ever
seen. A crenerous sized tar is 63c.
Applied night and morning it not
only removes , the blemishes one's
face has acquired, but effectually
prevents additional discomforts of
sunburn and freckles,
. . . .
vicwea rrom a logical oianupuJnt
"DRICK is the most economical
VinilHintr tiipfliiim With th
help of the experts in the Hydraulic
Press Brick Co., main floor W.
O. W. building, Fourteenth and
Farnam, I've been making quite an
intensive study of. the advantages of
the brick in contrast to the frame
house. Considered from a mone
tary standpoint, the face brick for
your home is the smallest item in
the list of expenses. It costs but
the equivalent of two paintings of a
frame house, which after all, are but
the beginning of a lifetime of exter
ior troubles and expenses as the re
decorating has to be continued in
definitely, while the initial expense
of the brick is the only expenditure
necessary. From $500 to $700 will
buy the face brick for a complete
residence, a six or eight-room house
and garage. The artistic placing
of shrubs and vines add greatly to
one's pleasure in the home. After
watching the growth of a crimson
rambler spreading its luxurious
trail over the surface of the side
front of the house, it is really a
shame to have to tear it down for
painting, never to be able to replace
it in the same graceful draping it
had naturally achieved. Every
shrub or vine planted round the
brick home is as permanent as the
richly-tinted brick and its harmon
ious mortar. Added pleasure in the
home, a saving of money on insur
ance and upkeep make brick the
logical and desired building buy. Let
me send you a colored plate showing
the exquisite possibilities of Hy-Tex
brick as displayed in the great Hy
draulic Press Brick showroom.
Trousseau Linens For the Bride.
CORRECT in every detail and of
rarest designing and quality are
the trousseau linens offered in the
Thomas Kilpatrick Company. Fif-
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duced by recently adjusted prices.
Linen lovers are revelling in such
cleverly quaint conceptions as these.
A 54-inch Spanish embroidered
cloth with six napkins to match of
fered at $35. Delicate punch work
are the quaintly petaled flowers.
Also Spanish are slightly heavier'
oblongs in deep cream linen with
embroidered loop decoration on the
double hemstitched edges. Entirely
new are the large round pieces in
Madeira embroidery, very fine. Tiny
embroidered
beads on one make
panels for the delicately wrought
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the exquisite merchandise which
breathes a charm from the Orient,
and which is offered at prices ex
traordinarily low. Silk and cotton
kimonos to exceed ' your fondest
dreams, blue and white tablecloths
and Japanese toweling in newly dif-
ferent designs, china to capture the
heart of, the June bride, lacquer
ware such as you've never before
seen, teakwood furniture, vases, art
flowers in cunning simulation of the
real blossoms, unique offerings for
the tiny baby, gifts for every occa
sion are included in this direct im
portation. -
An Art Department Affording Valu-
able Gift Suggestions. J
rTIHE A. Hospe Co., art depart
f ment, 1513 Douglas, is offering
splendid suggestions to those seek
ing gifts. . One of the new mirrors
is particularly appealing, quaintly
carved, is polychrome framing in
green and dull gold; its gracefully
curving lines hold most exquisitely
the perfect mirror to decorate the
bride s home. Suggested for hang
ing this is a very pale gold silk
rosette cord, the new tassel effect.
A new feature of the department is
the handpainted wooden placques,
exquisitely effective.
Were You One to Get Caught in the
Rain the Other Night?
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'ltlJ
HEN I'm sure your chaneau is
a
Shon.
wreck. The Kruger Hat
third floor Barker block.
Fifteenth and Farnam, will repair the
ravages of the elements. For a
small sum they will reblock it into
a new usefulness. An accomplished
shop this, for they'll also clean and
remodel your furs, freshen or re
fashion marabou and make newly
chic ornaments out of the be-
draggled old feathers, even do the
necessary bit of hemstitching if you
There's a Lasting Satisfaction in the
Knowledge
THAT the wedding invitations or
announcement cards are correct
in every detail of wording, style of
type, fashion of arrangement, that
the paper used is heavy and smartly
sized. These are the things of
which one may he assured if the in
vitations or cards are ordered from
the Brandeis I'rintery, Main floor
Brandcis stores, near the bank. This
little shop brings to each order taken
the personal touch, a conscientious
attention to the work being at all
times apparent. Prompt filling of
orders is a valuable asset of the shop,
too, for it is indeed a comfort to
know that but a few days will be
necessary for the filling of either
engraved or printed order. I'll be
glad to send samples and price quo
tations. If one would be very chic one'i
garments are a burrched-up very, very
old-fashioned styling I
Women Who Visit This Specialist!
Shop Season After Season '
PROVE that women do appreciati
scientific corset fitting. Dorothy
Hill, second floor Neville Block,
Sixteenth and Harney, hUmberi
among her customers women who
have been fitted season after sea
son in one of her individually
modeled corsets. There are still
many corsets left in the special sale
corsets which one may buy with
the assurance of Mrs. Hill's expert
fitting services. Write for measure
ment blanks if unable to call.
.. i
A Gift of True Merit Generally Ac-
. ceptable.
THE Ever" Sharp pencils make an
ideal gift offering for the boy
or girl graduate. The Green Phar
macy, Sixteenth and Howard, havt
an unusually fine showing of these
clever pencils in both gold and sil
ver at $4.50 and $5 to be worn on
ribbons around the neck. The 14K
gold at $3,50 and $5 for the boy?
promise years of usefulness. Thit
store is also featuring the Water
man and Sheaf fee pens at a price
range of from $2.50 to $10, some of
them having gold bandings for ini
tials and the gold clasps.. In gold
case exquisitely engraved is a pen
which may be worn on the watch
chain as it has a ring on the cap.
This at $10.
,
Standard Hartmann Trunk Style At
Much Lower Pricing Than Last
Year.
AT a particularly opportune time
comes a sale pricing at the Fre
ling & Steinle Trunk Factory,
Eighteenth and Farnam, of a Hart
mann Wardrobe Trunk, especially
made for them.1 For $50 this trunk
can be bought, a pricing $20 cheaper
than it was offered last year. You'll
find its features of convenience of
unusual appeal; splendid details of
construction throughout; the exclu
sive Hartmann open cushion top,
locking bar, spring lock, hangers
which keep the garments in perfect
condition through the most turbulent
voyage, laundry bag, shoe box and
four roomy drawers. For the
traveler or person living in hotels
and apartment this trunk is ideal A
price offering you won't resist.
Bright chintz and cretonne fashioi
these Polly Prim aprons which can
be bought for 89c and $1. .
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Followers of Fashion Note That:
Plaid taffeta is used for sport
skirts.
Silk fringes are very much in evi
dence just now. We see them on
dresses, coats, hats, hand bags and
even gloves.
Many new dresses have widetj
flaring skirts, the fullness placed oa
the side, while front and back remain
just as flat as possible.
Smartness may be won by th
sharp contrast of black and white.
Very chic is a new coat of black
Canton crepe combined and piped
with white Canton crepe. ?
TUU nd Trademark KUUr4 1
Pattot Offle, -AST. ; ;
rust shade. . wishl '