y
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JUNE 26, 1921.
5 B
1
Benson Society
Benson CorTespoodcat--Ca3 Walnut 1370-
Benson Woman's Quhw
.t Notwithstanding the vacation pe
X -vt, three committees of the Ben
f oa Wonu'i dnb are "oa the job"
the musical, program and civic
Owing to the activities of the lat
1 ter, inspectors from the sanitation de
( partment of Omaha hare ordered
alleys cleaned and weeds cut eipe
eially oa vacant lots. The musical
and program committees are out
batr.g a study course for next year
which will soon be ready for the
press.
Double Fnre dab.
Members of the Double Five dob
were entertained Saturday at a 6 JO
I uiKircr ai u;c country odck oi air.
Xf and Mrs. Harrey Sager.
Senior Standard Bearers.
The Sensor Standard Bearers of
the Uethodist church win be en
tertained Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rei
5 haw, 6361 Maple street
To Attend Summer School.
" Mrs. Rose Coleman left Sunday
for Greeley, Colo, where she will
attend the summer normal school
Before returning to Omaha. Mrs.
Coleman will spend a few weeks in
California.
- Sunday Dinner Party.
J - . - . L I t
k Mr. and Mrs. F. Kohlert and son
t and Mrs. William Correil and son.
' Chester, were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Stella Dan-
gan of Correil Blaffs.
i Entertains M. E. Aid Society.
rs. E. G Smith, 6512 Maple
street, will be hostess Wednesday to
f tfce members cf the Methodist Aid
t society. Mrs. W. E. Moore and Mrs.
Bradbury of Keystone park win as
t sift Mrs. Smith. ,
I Lawn Socials, j
l Baptist chnrch were entertained by
the young ladies and matrons to a
' laws social, Thursday evening. June
! 23. The Presbyterian Christian En-
J deavor society entertained at a social
I on the church lawn Friday evening
i Week-End at Qanrnebangh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and son
of Keystone park and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Rhoy of Clairmont spent
the week-end at Lake Quinnebaugh.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mr. C N. Wolfe. Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Reed and Mr. and)
Mrs. Richard Shankey celebrated
their wedding anniversary Sunday,
y June 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
N. Wolfe. A dainty wedding sup
I per was served.
J , Entertains Acboth Sorority.
i ' Mrs. James Bedaar was hostess at
J Seymour Lake dub Wednesday at a
f luncheon given in honor of the re
turned delegates of the Omaha
alumnae chapter of the Achoth
sorority who attended the National
Achoth sorority conclave held in
Minneapolis. Minn. Mrs. Paul
Rhrett of Benson, who is a member
of the Omaha chapter, was an in
vited guest
B. S. Chapter, P. E. O.
The B. S. chapter of the P. E. O
sisterhood w2I be entertained Tues-
V , Qr, lone 28, at Cherry Croft Mrs.
frrStJisszss will give the report
of the state c3irvention held at Lex-
( fcgton. Neb. After the business ses
sion a picnic dinner will be served to
die members of the chapter and their
families-
. Entertains Tourists.
t : Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whhe and
daughter. Bertha, and Mr. timer
Stoltx of Sacramento, CaL, who are
to route home from a four-months
into tour of Mexico and the south
were entertained the early part of the
week at the home of Mrs. White's
c-wsin. Mr. F .E. Yonng and Mrs.
k Young.
V Royal Neighbors. '
Members cf the Royal Neighbors
camp met Friday at the heme of
Mrs. A- Schneider to begin the plans
for their annual bazaar to be held
some time during the holiday season.
Mrs. Loechner Entertains.
Mrs. W. H. Loechner entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
L Tenant of Akron, O.
Wax Mothers Social.
The first i series of socials to
be given by the Omaha War
WntWiV nreanrzarion was entertain
ed Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Jordan. Tventy
fifta and Capitol avenue.
EncT"ent and Barbecue.
- ir. J r TT VnfiWf attended
. jar. - -
J the officers meeting of the Spanish
rf American War Veterans and Henry
y W. Lawton Auxiliary Tuesday
night to mare nnai arrangements km
the encampment and barbecue to be
IwJd at Foctenelle park, July 3 and 4.
A t-art of the nark has been given
?over for this encampment ana tents
9fcbe furnished free for all wishing
to spend the night Spanish Ameri
can war veterans and veterans of
Y. W. C. A.
". Sunday Central building open
from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
' Monday Members of federated
clubs meet at central Y. W. C A.
at 5:30 for truck ride to Camp
Brewster, where supper will be
served. Following supper, tennis,
base ball, croquet volley ball and
swimming will be enjoyed. Teams
are being formed from the various
dabs, and points will be awarded in
dividuals and teams for the various
activities engaged in.
There has been an average attend
ance of about 50 each Monday eve
ning and much interest is being
manifested in the contest games to
be played m September when a cup
will be awarded the dub winning
the most points. Morris Girls dnb
is joining with the federation of
dubs in these activities on Monday
sights.
" Thursday Mrv Margaret B. Rich
ardson, girls work secretary, and the
10 delegates from the Tarious high
school dabs of the city leave for
.'jVp Okobon to attena the fcga
school conference, June 30 to July 9.
The Busy Cirde club will meet at
Camp Brewster Sunday afternoons
tericg July and August, having a
fctk program in the woods and strp-p-T
at camp. These meetings will
take the place of the us teal Thurs
day evening sessions.
Friday W. W. G-'s w-Zl go to
as dan park for picnic supper, foJ--wed
by jraraes under supervision ef
Azmcs JoLsseO;
loreign wars ana tneir lammes are
mvfted to participate in this state
encampment and reunion.
English Lutheran Picnic
Members of the English Lutheran
church and Sunday school are plan
ning a Fourth of July picnic to be
held in a country grove. Automo
biles will convey the party from
the chnrch to the picnic grove.
Entertains Kensington,
Mrs. F. Kohlert entertained the
members of the Henry W. Lawton
auxiliary No. 1 at a kensington Fri
day at her home, 5844 Bloado
street
Montana State Secretary to Preach.
Rev. C H. BurriH, state secretary
for Sunday schoolj and young peo
ple's societies of the Baptist denom
ination m Montana will deliver the
sermon Sunday morning at the Ben
son Baptist church.
Auto Trip "to New York.
Miss Olga Sores son and a party
of teachers started Wednesday for
aa anto trip to New York. They
expect to be gone two months. Oa
their return Miss Sorensen will sail
for Denmark, where she will enroll
is January as a student in the mu
sical conservatory of Copenhagen.
Church Musical Program.
The musical program rendered'
Sunday evening by the members of
the English Lutheran choir was a
decided success. G. W. Uhler has
charge of this choir and Miss Olga
Sorsensea is pianist
War Veterans' Social
The Sransh Amerciaa War Vet
erans and Henry W. Lawton aux
iliary entertained at a social Thurs
day night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Haney, 5009 Nort Forty-fifth.
Proceeds to go to the skk
benefit fund.
Personals. '
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wulff motored
to Tekamah Sunday.
Mrs. James Shields has been ill
during the past week.
Robert Cronemeyer has returned
to his home ta Elgin, Mont
Bertha Wulff has accepted a posi
tion in the Farmers and Merchants
bank
Miss Ida Melcher has returned to
her home from the Nicholas Senn
hospital.
C H. Faris and Rev. C H. Bur
rill returned Saturday from Des
Moines, la.
Maurice McMkhae, who was se
riously injured by a fall last Sunday,
Is slowly improving.
Mrs. H. H. Wray and daughter,
Eloise, left Wednesday for Dei
Moines and Chicago.
Frank Phalen left Monday for his
home in Canada after attending the
Hendrickson-Scanlon wedding.
Miss Frances Davidson of Carth
age, I1L, is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. O. W. Ebright
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of
Des Moines are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Christen sen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C Hodder will
leave the early part of the week for
their country home near Council
Bluffs. ' i
Miss Hazel Wilcox arrived home
Sunday to spend her vacation with
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Wilcox.
Miss Dorothy Roberts, who has
been teaching at Dillon, Mont, was
a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester White of
Arlington, Neb, was a Sunday
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Fitch.
J. C Edwards of Monclair addi
tion was called to Blair Wednesday
by the serious dress of his mother,
Mrs. Joseph Edwards.
William Zimmerman .and Robert
Oliver motored to the Zimmerman
ranch in Wheeler county, where
they spent the week end.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
daughter of Hannah, Wyo are visit
ing at the home of Mr. Smith's
mother, Mrs. T. J. Smith
Mrs. Belle Hawes and daughters.
Misses Delia and Donna, formerly of
David Gty, N'eh., have taken an
apartment at 4352 Franklin St
Mrs. R. Burford and daughter,
Eloise, leave the latter part of the
week for a six weeks" vacation trip
to St Louis, Hot Springs and Little
Rock, Ark.
Mrs. James Courtney has sold her
home . on Sixtieth avenue and she
and Mr. Courtney will spend the
summer months at the home of her
son, O. McGuire, and Mrs. McGuire.
Miss Mina Memmen and Miss
Pheland cf Illinois left Sunday for
Castle Rock, Wyo. he Misses Mem
men and Pheland have been guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C
Kin dig.
Household Hints
A lump cf camphor placed near
silverware that is not in use will pre
vent it from tarnishing.
A shirtwaist box stood on end
and fitted with shelves makes a good
little cupboard to hold hats in.
Seeded raisins and chopped green
peppers marinated with French
dressing and served on crisp lettuce
are good.
To deaa a photograph wipe with a
soft doth wrung out in warm water
and a little ammonia. Dry with an
other doth.
Chamois gloves may be kept soft
and pliable by adding a teaspoonful
of olive oil to the water in which
they are washed.
If the garbage can has a thin lin
ing of newspaper it will be much
more easily cleaned.
When salads are served in eclair
shells no accompanying rolls or
crackers are necessary. .
Clean hair brushes in ammonia
and water.
A delicious breakfast is sausages
surrounded by rings of glared apples
and served with hot corn bread.
Salt mixed with starch will pre
vent it from sticking.
j j- t .t-
vi a caxa write turccuooa tor mc
removal of commoa stains. Hantr
over the laundry tubs and keep on
hani m a box. the remedies.
A Brick House Has Strength and
Character.
BEAUTIFUL effects can be ob
tained in brickwork. Painting
means nothing more than a tempor
ary color whkh fades away and must
be replaced at intervals of a year or
two years the third painting of
j yoor nouse you wul have invested
more than face brick would have cost
yon to veneer the entire house, still
yon must keep on painting this
frame house as long as yon live in
it as your home. Profit from the
experience of others. buOd your
home of brick. The Hydraulic Press
Brick company, Main Floor Wood
men of the World building. Four
teenth and Fa mam, have an excel
lent showroom where their building
experts will be glad to talk over
your building problems with you
without obligaticn to buy. . You
will find most interesting the exten
sive face brick display on the great
! expanse of wall surface here. Send
for illustrated booklets and color
cards.
Sports Skirts in Shimmery Silken
Lengths Offered at Surprisingly
Low Pricings.
f"P HE Lamond Specialty Shop, sec---
ocd floor Securities building,
Sixteenth and Farnam, are offering
their line of distinctively styled
sports skirts in gaberdines, flannels,
georgettes and satins at prices un
usually low. In. creamy white or
combined with the season's most
vfridlj' colored fancies," -pleated or
plain, georgette and Fan-ta-si com
binations they offer an extraordinary
opportunity to possess aa undeni
ably smart sports skirt at a low pric
ing. A group cf Baronet Satin
skirts is white are priced at $9.75.
Medhm Priced Luggage For the
Vacation Trip in the Near Furore.
THE Freling & Steinle Lcggage
shop. Eighteenth and Farnam,
are offering quality luggage at a new
price level. Durable bags and suit
cases in the most approved model
ings are now offered at:
$3.75 and $4.00.
$4.50 and $5.00
$475 and $7.50.
Bags of careful construction, ex
cellent quality of materials. The
most approved styling in traveling
bags in both black and brown, the
durably built suitcases, heavily
stitched, reinforced by double strap
ping, which promise double their
price in traveling service.
a
Very smart are the dark hats
trimmed with white flowers.
Ollettes, Charming Garden Land
scape and Marine Studies From
English Artists.
THE art department of the A.
Hospe Musk and Art Store,
1513 Douglas, have just received a
shipment (of post cards in the
oOette work exquisite stni:es of
English gardens, English, Scotch,
and Irish landscapes and marine
scenes, lovely for framing or study
work or teacrs of paiatirg
VTfeo'xe cocci at 53c each.
Lot 3)
The icinds that walk among the treet
Come lonely from the hill
They bear the breathings of the leaves,
They gather odors into sheaves,
And leave them at my silL
Where in the pale green light of daivn
I stand to watch the stars
Do the Men Folks in Your Family
Object to the Necessity
F baring their Palm Beaches
' -- ' '
why not have The Pantoriam at 151 5
Jones, dye them ra gray, tan or
brown? They have special samples
i-- ..rirho- ,,d u their
SSbKiS
rarments is nncuestkmed. so is their
dyeing department cnequaled.
I P7 ISfffl icnsc voa as io TOUT
j j - ,n
'SrtiohSmi nA w,w
????5 T.
femmer
that your
criticism.
Corset News For "Flappers" and
Forties
BEGINNING a series of corset
talks by Hattie Putnam of the
Hattie Putnam Nu-Bone Corset
Shop, fifth floor Karbach block.
Fifteenth and Douglas, "To wear a
corset or net to wear a corset the
burning question of the hoar. The
girls say 'No, but since a body of
college mea in New York Gty re
cently refused to dance with any on
corseted girl at one of their
"proms" the question has involved
the mothers of the girls. We feel
that every thinking mother will de
clare for corsets r
Pongee Sorts In Three Pieces the
Newest Note For Vacationing."
LULU HAMPTON, modiste,
third floor Securities building.
Sixteenth and Farnam, is making ap front dosing, and sometimes similar and through the first two weeks of siring, phraseology, and general ap
eharmin little three-niece suits of fnHs around collar and cuffs. August oearance of the work done will
pongee for the vacation travels. The
box coat is heavily braided round
the edge. Ask about the "long dis
tance sewing" done in this shop.
Picnic Lunches Prepared Upon Re
ceipt of Telephone Orders or
Made Up While Yon Wait
fp HE New Deli
catessen. Eighteenth and
Farnam, Phone
Douglas 5772, long
noted for the de
liciousness of its
viands is daily tak
ing orders over
the phone for pic
nic lunches to be
ready when the
merry picnic load
arrives. If the pic
nic is one of the
delightful last
minute affairs the
luncheon will be
put up after yoa
get down town.
Home-cooked
breads, cakes and
meats, delicious
salads, Boston
baked beans,
olives, piciles and
fruits, potato chips
and tiny cakes
dipped in rich ic
ings then in cocoa
cut all kinds of
delectable sur
prises. Or if one
prefers, just what
is specified may be
prepared. Orders
are taken, too, for
fried spring chick
ens. Such a delight
to open one of
these picnic ham
pers in which ev
erything is taken
care of, napkins,
caps, dishes,
spoons, knives and
forks. Nothing to
carry along, noth
i n g to bother
oricgirg home
after the inn is
over. IH be glad to take care of your
picnic orders for you.
Soft black Chantniy lace is charm
ing over white satin. This combina
tion makes adorable evening gowns.
Fuller
Women Will Wear Skirts
And Longer For FaiT
I i , . - . T", ,
If, . " , -r,
w frcm Pans to the Ideal Button
& Plea tin? company, third floor
Brown block. Sixteenth and Douglas.
Great masses of fall fabrics are pour
ing into these workrooms to be ens
broidered, pleated and braided into
artistic gorgeousness for fall and
winter wear. French fashion feathers
point to the draoed-under pleated
ticrt
iSS'S'BW
atin. One model suggested by a
vi
satin.
frock seen at this pleating shop has
the v-.nc- coral tint of the founda
tion carried out in an embroidered
design on the blouse. Deep slashed
gilets in the blouse fronts disdose
in charming fashion accordion
pleated vestees underneath. One of
the newest skirt conceits has one of
the new copper tin tings in georgette
hemstitched and pleated into the
main body of the skirt, blouse, cel
lar and cutis. Summer's sports
frocks and hats as well as the inevi
table sports skirt for sweater wear
are seen in this shop in yellow of a
delicious sort of primrose and maize,
in deep pinks of all shades on the
order of coral and shrimp. Sports
coats seen oa the work tables ready
for artistic stitching arc ia scarlet
emerald green, lovdy when worn
with pleated skirts of soft white
flannel with inserts of the vivid
coloring to match the sports coat A
shop at your service at all hours.
YouH f nf their work artistically
satisfying, original in suggestion,
prompt in execution. They will be
glad to send catalog with illustra-
Six iced-tea glasses, exquisitely cut
with toe ghan died silver spoons
above the high water line, make a
Vsieij giit til il S3J .
MY DEARS
ZONE'S summer ward rob has
I i iw ox apparei, yuu u agree.
Indispensable to summer
i"icu um oi ugni wow, dox
shades to contrast with the vtvidrv
wte5s- Bot through after having selected one sports skirt,
frS! if d,othef " telVKrT, "
ean afford. At least one wool and one softly silken
i!!!L.?-Si too, are calculated in
""ff?? wea me oecommg ntue sports cats wfcich pull down over
Then'ther ara th AKrhtfn
i i v i . . .,
law uie xa lae oeugncnu
to for
Pd .Cken scarf, knitted for
ram ivory or amber-tipped on each
doable-fold edges in a carefully matching color.
Direct Importations From Japan
Offered At Low Pricings
rTIHE Nippon Importing Co., 218
South Eighteenth street offers
t exceptionally low pricings mer
chandise direct
ly imported by
Mr. Taso oa his'
recent trip to
Japan: silk and
cotton kimonos; silken bits of love
liness for the baby; lunch cloths and
napkins; china in large assortments
for wedding gifts.
. Blouses made of checked gingham
used in apronv and in a larger
c necks, possitKy baa aa men in
width, are considered particularly
smart They are made with no
trimming save for a tittle frill on
each side of the pleat used for the
. it -
m
A Dressmaker Who Never Takes A
Stitch oa the Machine.
MRS. TARPENNING of the Van
Arnam Pleating Co, fourth
Coor Paxton block, Sixteenth and
r arnam, toll me tnis week ot a
dressmaker customer of hers who
cuts, fits and piss her materials to-
i .i t -i i
shop for stitching, never takmg
shop lor stitching, never takmg a
sijJgle stitth cerscifi Qnjte jugges-
tion for the rest of us is it cot?
Youll find the work in this shop
done at unusually low pricings.
If a hat wishes to be qualified as
deddedly "French" it must be trim
med with cherries and glossy green
leaves and the battle w-Zl be half won.
Effectiveness
Workmanship
Silk Is Used Extensively in
. "
and Weights "No Fabric Is So Perfectly Ca
pable of Making a Woman Look Her Best"
THERE is no denying the appeal of simple-lina
dothes straight of line and devoid of numerous
and intricate details. A large percentage of the
spring clothes are of this character, depending for
their smartness upon the allurement ef color, the ef
fectiveness of good materials and the charm of exqui
site workmanship.
Dresses, suits and outer wraps are developed cn thesa
Ideal lines, and the result is a most pleasing and highly
satisfactory collection of new elothes for spring.
Silk is used extensively, and who can wonder at
this, for silk in a wide variety of weaves and weights is
an ideal warm weather fabrie, and there is no fabrie
that seems so perfectly capable for dothir.g women to
the best advantage.
Never have I sees a mora beautiful and marvelous
exhibit ef American creative ability than the fabrics
displayed at the recent silk show in New York. In de
sign, colr and execution these American silks certainly
do honrVa to' American womanhood, and seeing them ia
RckiHrVoEderf uEy artfstie and gorrecus setting at
tW'recent show should establish the fart that silk 'if
Go down behind the arching day,
And the high cloud-icars,
That crowd and crush in wrath of gray
Or white, like an old man worn,
Under the hard moon's wrinkled face,
Pale with an ancient scorn.
THE WINDS THAT WALK
resolved itself Into most deEgfctful
smartness 1s the smartly blocked or
pieaiea or novelty sice pieatea, m
tinted new fiber, silk and wool
.. . n .v j
accessor.es sues as a rally gathered
ema a stunningly
nartness, an amber-handled snnTr-
-
rib. a wide-meshed veil with wiH
Fountain Delicacies cf Unusual De-
Ikkicsness.
"IRACELAND. the popular sweet
shop and chicken dinner cafe,
6305 Center, is becoming well-known
for the excellence cf the fancy foun
tain daiities served. Fresh fruits
are nsed exclusively with creams un
believably rich- Step for one of
their fountain concoctions "The next
time you're driving that way. v
Hot Busy Days of Summer
"DRING a necessity for many extra
13 s hair poos, marcels and facials,
ind m w of tfce
saop, iourm hoot ccunoes Dunamg,
Sixteenth and Fa mam, are offering
particularly attractive price cats on
these three beauty -contributing ne
cessities during the month cf Jsly
Luxurious Eyelashes, New York
Vanirv. Strikes Omaha Society.
M'
UCH to the delight of feminine
Omaha it is now possible to ob-
tain "Nesto Lashes," New York's
newest vanity, at the F. M. Schadell
and Company Hair shop, 1522 Jack
son. Luxuriously heavy, long and
curling cf just tfce correct shade of
dark brown they're offered at $1 a
pair, are easy to apply, can be put
on repeatedly in a second's time and
are undeniably becoming. Tis
whispered that several of Omaha's
beautiful women have long wom the
eyelash beauty aids!
The apron-like pane! is a smart
feature in many summer dresses.
of Exquisite
A
lsohown Here
Wide Variety of Weaves
. ...
"vift R)y
Aatheay Praia la tk New Wits.
Hot Sonny Days of Early Summer
Bring Women to the Realization
That the Rest Core is a Necessity.
THE Marineilo Rest Facial which
m tslcra at th IfarinellA
Licensed Shop, 556 Brandeis Theater
building. Eighteenth and Douglas,
? s , , ,
XL7JAAh
:
lines of weariness which make them-
Wl v. utl w.v-
J apparent after ong hot days
of Jry. powder and
rouge tor swimming. Aosoiuteiy
wont come ohl
Yon Won't Need to be Careless to be
Comfortable
IF yon have Dorothy HiH, the cor
set specialist second floor Neville
block. Sixteenth and Harney, fit yon
in one of the corsets whkh are of
fered at cut pricings during her
sale. Corrective fitting tends to
summer comfort
Aa Assurance cl Correctness In
Wedding Stationery.
rpHE Brandeis Printery, Main
-- Floor near bank. Brandeis
stores, is a little shop of engraving
and printing which yon will be
glad to have found. It is a shop of
personal attention; each order re
ceives the prompt and personal at
tention of the experienced persoa in
charre with aa assurance that the
be "right" and that it will be de-
Irvered wnam tfce soonest possioie
time compatible with good work.
Write for samples and prices.
Imported Cretonnes and Hand
blocked Linens From England
and France Offered at Sale Price.
THE drapery de
partment ef
the R R- Bowen
Furniture store,
Sixteenth and
Howard, are offer
ing their entire art
line of imported
cretonnes a a d
linens at excep-
tionaHy low pric
ings. Strikingly
beautiful are the
bold designs of
exotic flowers and
birds ca somber
backgrounds whkh
bring out the ex
quisiteness of the
coloring in ways
unusual These in
the English hand
blockings. The
French cretonnes
show an effect a
bit more dainty in
detail with a par
allel of charm.
Special prices are
also quoted on
the imported lace
panels so popular
now as window
decorations. These
are Duchess lace
panels, filet in real
lace meshing as
well as the cheaper
panels. They come
in strips and can
be made np ac
cording to the
width of the win
dows. There's ex
quisitely wrought
Duchess lace pan
eling from Switzer
land; a 2j4-yard
.length, which
was H50 . and
$5, is now of
fered at $2.48. A
filet paneling 2f4
yards long which was S275 and $3,
is now offered at $1.95. Special orkes
?re 1:50 quoted on the popo-
Iar new silk cicture cor dins- with
tassels. The large sires formerly
sold at $4i0 are offered at $2.55. A
lovely hanging medium for mahog
any or polychrome mirrors. Smaller
cords with dainty tassels which were
sold at $225 are now $1.43. Lamp
shade silk pulls with tassels, which
were sold at $225 are now $1.98 a
pair. All fringing for lamp shades
are also offered at special prices. An
opportune time for adding decora
tive bits to one's home.
"Imagine. What It Means To Have
Sundays Free From Work
A FTER having worked all day
on Sundays for 25 years," said
John Eath. Florist Eihtr.tfc and
Farnam, the other morning. Be- .?,,,.
ginning the first of July, the Gorists Cherries, fruit and foLage embeT
of Omaha will dose their shops all Esh E:ost effectively some of the
day on Sunday. Saturday flowers, "dressy" hats. The foliage
if carefailv naeked. will h m t.H
condition for Sunday. Remember w
Uta -roer ordrn rr, C..rJ,T
Scare your orders ca Saturday.
m m m
Essentially A Tailored Style Year,
the Grace of the Tailor's Art is at
Once Recognized in Every Pic
tured Model
T KNEETER, exclusive ladies
tailor, second floor, Sixteenth
and Howard, just returned from the
meeting in New York of tailors acd
designers of women's wear, has aa-
counced reduced orkes oa all tailor-
tag done now. An opportunity to
take advantage of advance styling!
and fabrics at a nominal cost!
When Your Hat Is Soiled. S un
burn ed and Out of Shape -
THE Kruger Hat shop, third Coor
Barker block. Fifteenth aad Far
cam, will reblock. retict and retrira
it into sew usefulness. Also re
model your maraboa and rars, or
snake old feathers into new "lances."
Their work ia hewstitchieg i most
leasing. A versatile shop is k act
cf SIIver H" Lurfnf
Charm For the Bride.
TTOW she loves to receive' each
tl little bit of silver for the deck
ing of her hospitable table during
the early days of bridal entertaining.
Just knows that if attractively
served, most anything is going to
taste delicious! The John Henrick
son Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Capi
tol, have a delightful showing of
gift pieces for the bride: pickle forks
and olive spoons at from $lup; cake
and pie servers at $2.50, S3 and $4;
cold meat forks at $1.50 up; serving
spoons at $li0 and up; steak carving
sets and great game sets at $6 up;
mayonnaise, cream and gravy ladles
at $1.50 up; exquisite, indeed, is the
lemon set of glass, sterling silver
rimmed with a sterling fork to place
at the side: this in a lovely little gtay
gift box is but $5. Gifts of char
acter priced to please.
A Shop of Upholstering, Upholstery
Repair Work and Slip Covers
Which Fin a Long-Felt Need.
THE American Upholstering com
pany, 617 South Sixteenth street,
will mend the upholstery on your
furniture or newly upholster it from
their full selection of velours and
tapestries at very small cost They
make slip covers of striped material
or cretonne with shrunk binding,
guaranteed to fit A thre-piece set
for $21.50. Write or phone Douglas
9097 for information and one of their
men will call with sirr.p:cs.
What They Are Wearing
Wide fringe is used extensively oa
the French dresses.
Ribbon-fringed frocks and frocks
with fringe show no decrease ia
favor. -
Bright gold braid is featured trim
ming oa ' many dark blue coat
dresses.
encircles ine crown, wnue me
f fruft ban; as low as pc-
Sib.e On each Side.
a
Attractive afternoon summer
dresses will be made of printed chif
fon. This new chitfon is very strik
ing, decorated with huge flowers and
queer butterflies worked out oa a
rather dark background,
Skirts of baron ette satin have de
parted from the usual wide hem and
adopted scallops around the bottom,
cut either round or square. These
are faced with white flannd that
seems to serve aa a double capacity.
that of givmg a very neat finish, and
keeps the skirt from "riding ap" as
many of the lighter weight ones have
a habit ot doing, unless capeciaH
finished.
TtCa a Tfrinwt ft
1
. a
