4"i '
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 1. 1922.
Hr
I I in v:hW
I 1 t mV
m mi vr
Benson
Benson Correspondent
Fsmily Dinner Party.
Mr. K. l.iljeiutolpe entertained
at a family dinner of 11 cover Mon
day, December 20 at her home in the
Country club district. t
Christmas Dinner Guests.
Dr.' and Mrs. W. A. Witcox aud
, daughter, Hazel, and ion, Harlo, and
Mr. and Mn. Paul Wilcox were
among the gucu entertained ut
Chrittmaa dinner at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. U. B. Comb of Omha.
lovers were placed for I A. g iets.
After the dinner the Chn.tmai tree
was lighted and 2W Chrir.nui pack-
, kcs were uistnouttU.
New Year Party.
. Mr. am! Mrs. H, L. Tivett and
Wiliily and Mr. and Arthur T
Howe and family ami Mis Christine
Hednar of Chicago .' wi'i attend the
New Year dinner p'rty Monday, Jan-
nary i, at tne hon; of Mr. and Mrs,
11. B. Ucrgquist & South Side.
Narcissus Chapter of 0. E. S.
The next regular business meeting
of the Narcis L chapter No. 261 ot
the Order o Intern Star will be
held .' i-nrsd. ' evening. January 5,
in me n lyuiow lull.
NeiK'iUrhood Kensington.
Mrs. 7 . Wilcox wu
iu 'I. home Thursday alter
thiH inXnbc of the Neighbo
an hostess at
ftcrnoon to the
ghborhood Ken-
A. pr'T!i club.
rVcllvbojVar Mothers' Activities. "
rs, George Parker of the War
others ortraiiiation used her car
I nd spent the day before Christmas
in the distribution of packages and
baskets of food to needy members of
the families of cx-servicc men. The
Christmas bazar, conducted by mem
bers of this organization, netted $175.
This money is used for charitable
purposes.
Week of Prayer.
Members of the Benson Methodist
church will observe the first week of
the new year as the annual week of
prayer. Services will be held each
evening in the church, All are in
vited to attend.
Watch' Party.
Members of the Presbyterian con
'.Rrcgation entertained at a watch
party Saturday evening in the church
parlors. An interesting program was
given and refreshments were served.
Chicken Dinner.
Mrs. C. A. Wallace and Mrs. F.
B. Martin entertained at a chicken
dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Arthur Dewey, formerly Miss Alma
Cawley. Mrs. Dewey left the latter
part of the week for Santa Cruz, Cal.,
where she and Mr. Dewey will make
their future home.
Birth Announcement.
A son, Jack Williams, was born
'Thursday, December 29, at the Meth
odist hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Boisen. Mrs. Boiscil was formerly
Miss Laura Williams.
Christmas Surprise.
A daughter, Marilynn, was born
Christmas morning. to Dr. and Mrs.
Rue H. Cass at their home on North
Sixtieth avenue.
Benson's Woman's Club.
The first meeting of the Benson
Woman's club for the new year will
be held Thursday, January 5, at the
., home of Mrs. .CV G. Anderson, 2927
North Fifty-eighth street. The sub
ject for the afternoon study program
is, "Nebraska History and Indus
tries." Mrs. E. W. Norris will give
a review of the history of Nebraska
and Mrs. Henry Johnson will trace
the development of Nebraska's in
dustries. Parent-Teacher Association.
Miss Ellen ' Shields kindergarten
supervisor in the Benson West
school, and Miss Anna Christensen,
director of school music, will furnish
the program for the next Parent
Teacher association, to be held Tues
day afternoon, January 10, in room
6 of the Rose Hill school. Miss
Shields will give a talk on the sub
ject of "Education Through Play."
Photographs of Benson children in
their play development classes will
Notable Exhibit to
Be Shown Here By
Art Society
V
The Omaha Society of Fine Arts
will present to Omaha in January
one of the most notable art exhibi
tions which has been brought to the
United States. It is the exhibition
of paintings of Nicolas Roerich the
great Russian artist The exhibition
is valued at over $50,000 and is the
most expensive group of paintings
to be shown, in the galleries of the
Fine Art society in the Public li
brary this winter. '
The exhibition will open January
10 and close February 10. The gal
leries, are open from 9 a. m. until
i 9 p. m. The hours on Sundays are
from 2 until 6 p. m, .
The Roerich paintings were on
exhibition in New York city last
January, in Boston during the
month of February, in the Albright
galleries in Buffalo, N. Y., in March;
at the Chicago Art institute during
- the late spring and come to Omaha
. from the Denver art gallery. It is
hoped bv the members of the Fine
Art society that those who are in
terested in art will avail themselves
of the opportunity to view these
paintings when in Omaha. There is
no admission charge and the public
is invited. There are 179 canvasses
. in the collection.
The Fine Arts society will pre
sent Sir Philip Gibbs January 31 in
lecture at the Fontenelle at 4
o'clock. The noted English writer
will speak on "What I Saw in Rus
sia." N. Vachcl Lindsay will lecture be
fore the society February 21, when
he will speak on "Present Day Po
t dry." -
Mme. Curie-Sklokowska Organiz
ing Radium Institute in Warsaw.
Mme. Curic-Sklodowska is at pres
ent in Warsaw, Poland, where she
has started a campaign to raise
money for a radium institute to cure
cancer. The sum of $1,000 which
was given her by the Poles in .Chi
cago when she visited America," she
has given as the first contribution
towards this enterprise. Mme. Curie
intends to remain in Warsaw until
her plans materialize.
The Charlotte Corday mushroom
model hat is commr in. The brim
of the model is wide at the sides and
front and narrow at the back.
Society
Call Walnut 5370-
he used to Illustrate this subject. Chil
dren from the Rose Hill school, un
der the direction of Miss Chrintcnsen,
will furnish two musical numbers.
Mother are urged to attend this
afternoon meeting.
Community Center.
Mrs. F.E. Young, chairman of the
Benson Community center program
committee, announces an interesting
entertainment to be given Friday eve
ning, January 6. in the auditorium of
the city hall. Benson talent will be
used in the rendition of this program
and the public it invited to attend.
These programs are given free of
charge A dancing party was given
Friday evening, December 30.
Piano Recital
Miss Olga Sorensen entertained the
mothers and friends of her piano pu
pils at a piano recital Friday after
noon, December 30, at her home,
5047 Ohio street. The program was
rendered by the following pupils: Lil
lian Drevich, Howar Jacobscn, May
belle Pearson, Genevieve Cass, Rob
ert Neiderheiser, Lucile Kingslcy,
Pearl Schaefcr, Corrada Green, Sadie
Drevich, Donald Kingsley and Eve
lyn Thrush.
Methodist Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. E. J. Whistler will be hos
tess Wednesday afternoon, January
3, at her home, 2712 North Sixty-
tourth street, to the members of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society. At
the close of the regular program Mrs.
Eugene Ward of Omaha will sing.
Slumber Party.
Miss Eloise Burford entertained at
a slumber party Tuesday night at her
home. Guests included the Misses
Ruth Lutton of Scottsbluff. Neb..
and Roberta Cave of Benson.
Personals.
Francis Maney has been ill during
the past two weeks.
Rev. O. W. Ehright returned
Thursday from North P.latte, Neb.
Mrs. Gertrude Neal returns today
from a week's visit in Kennard, Neb.
Miss Carrie McClean of Gretna,
Neb., is a guest at the home of Miss
Jennie Gillespie.
Miss Sophia Prien of Mineola, la.,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Silas.
Mrs. Rose Coleman is home from
spending the" holidays with relatives
in Arlington, Neb.
Miss Virginia Holt is spending the
holiday season at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Dunn.
Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Seesko have
returned to Milford, Neb., after hav
ing spent Christmas in Benson.
Arlcne Guinane, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Guinane, is recovering
from an attack of bronchial pneu
monia. Mrs. C. H. Faris and children will
return the early part of the week
from a two weeks' visit in Indianapo
lis, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McMichael
were Christmas dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson of
Omaha. .
Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh left
Saturday for Los Angeles, where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter.
Tbe Misses Ada and Lillian Stiger
and brother, E. Stiger, are spending
the holiday season with relatives in
Thayer, Mo.
Gladys and Hershel Babcock will
leave the early part of the week to
resume their studies at the University
of Nebraska.
Miss Clara McGrew of Sacramento,
Cal., who is attending the Nebraska
university, is a holiday guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Babcock.
Mrs. E. W. Rennie of Plattsmouth
and Mr and Mrs. George Adams of
Talmadge, Neb., were holiday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
McPhcrson.
Dr. R. P. Carroll returned to his
home in Laurel, Neb, the early part
of the week. Mrs. Carroll will remain
over for a short visit with her mother,
Mrs. James Maney.
Christ Child
Society
The Junior Athletic club entertain?
ed the Home Economics club at a
dinner party at the Center on Thurs
day evening.
The public speaking class is pre
paring for "its first public program,
which will be given at the Center on
Wednesday, January 11.
The members of th" Christ Child
Center baseball team, who won the
pennant in the Gate City league, were
presented with gold watches at a
banquet at the Commercial club on
Monday evening.
Miss Vera Dendinger, one of the
resident workers at the Center, spent
Christmas with her parents at Hart
ington, Neb.
A dancing class for beginners will
be opened on Tuesday evening at the
Center, under the direction of Mrs.
W. H. Quigley.
The Athletic club basket ball team
played the Skols at Sokol hall on
Friday evening.
An exhibition of the work done
by the sewing classes will be held
some time in January.
Girls Community
Service League
Monday Cluga club supper, 6:30;
gymnasium, 7:30; volley ball, 8:30,
Mrs. Charles Musselman, leader.
Tuesday Wamm club supper,
6:30; home-making class, 7; Mrs. G.
B. Kantor, leader; open house, 8:15.
Wednesday Lafayette club supper
6:30; dramatic art class, 7, Miss Mar
guerite Beckman, leader; design class,
8, Mrs. M. L. Rowe, instructor.
Thursday French, 7, Miss Bess
Bosell, leader.
Friday D, T. A. club supper, 6:30;
Chorus club, 7, Mrs. Noel S. Wal
lace, leader; gymnasium, 8, Miss
Katherine Carrick, leader."
Saturday Dance, 8:30. t
Sunday Open house, 3:30, Mrs.
Mary Lydia Rowe. hostess.
Social Settlement Notes
The W. LLL club will meet for
dramatic art on Monday evening at
the Social Settlement house. On
Tuesday evening the H. E. L. P.
club meets for supper and dramatic
art and the Royal Q. B. C club has
supper on Wednesday evening. M.
A. P. club meets for dramatic art
Thursday evening.
Happy New Year
"Every ' Garment Made For Our
Store,"
rTIO quote Mr. Lamoud of the La-
mond Specialty Shop, Seven
teenth and Farnam, from a conver
sation regarding their sale on suits,
dresses and coats. A sincere price
reducing will be found in the La
inond sale, no "discounts" the reg
ular quality of styling and fabric pre
vailing during the sale which has for
years characterized the aparel of
fered in this store. Lovely little
suits, just the thing for restaurant
wear are to be had as low as $25;
dresses a $14.75 include among them
some which you may have "almost
bought" for much, much niiire; ex
quisite coats in the season's desired
colors and fabrics from $39.50 to
$69.50.
Expert Corset Fitting and
Remodeling Service.
""THE HATTIE. PUTNAM Nu-
Bone Corset Shop, 5th floor
Karbach block, Fifteenth and Doug
las have the facilities for expet:
fitting and remodeling of all kind
cf corsets whether bought in their
shop or in some other. If unable to
call for fittings they will send you
a measurement blank which will
make possible a perfect fitting by
mail.
Specially Priced Materials in Art Drapery Shop.
THE Fries Drapery Shop, 24th & Farnam, are offering at special prices
short ends of exquisite draperies, figured materials which will combine
effectively with plain fabrics, exquisitely tinted plain textures for the
finishing of a gay lambrequin or drape. Daintily woven and figured filet
nets, too, are offered at reduced prices. Imported cretonnes and hand
blocked linens, just arrived, will be found in colorful stackings, fit inspira
tion for thetalented decorating corps of this shop, decorators whose serv
ices are at our command at a price considerably, lower than you perhaps
think. Measures and estimates will be cheerfully furnished without obli
gation to buy. You'll find most fetching the sunfast velvets introduced for
the first time in Umaha in this shop.
Omaha's Largest Sporting
House in New Location.
Goods
rpHE Townsend Gun Company,
1514 Farnam, will start the new
W. building. Fourteenth and Far
nam. Here will be shown the
highest quality in everything for life
spent in the great out of doors, up-to-date
hunting and outing togs for
the grown-ups, skis, skates, sleds.
tor the youngsters, sweaters and
suits for school organizations, all of
the most approved quality from the
well-known manufacturing houses of
the sports world. You are invited
to call at the new Townsend Gun
Company storeroom.
A smart pair of white gloves has
no embroidery, but beside the con
trasting moire lining, has a bead
tassel at each wrist.
Your Christmas Gift Money Will
Buy More Than You'd Expected
At This Jewel Gift Shop.
rpHERE'S a large and lovely gift
cptrtinn ff(prtA of tti Tr.fi n
Hcnrickson Jewel Shop, Sixteenth
and Capitol. If your gift money is
spent in this delightful shop you'll
find that it will reach unexpectedly
far, for the values offered are un
usual, indeed. Exquisite pieces in
artfully cut Hawkes or Libbey glass
are sure to attract, the large sweet
meat and powder boxes in quaint
shapes, separate pieces or sets for
the dressing table and desk, a new
feature found in the delicately
executed engraving mingled in the
cut designs. If the gift is to be
silver, Lady Fair will find repre
sented every artistic design ap
proved by the world of women,
lavishly fitted sterling chests, appeal
ing separate serving pieces, effective
hollow silver to add a marked love
liness to the dinner, tea or 'uncheon
table. Diamond values, it seems,
have been particularly placed for the
convenience of the person who has
Christmas money presented in .a
giftful way. If 3-ou have not be-
come acquainted un wis cndrnu.i
giftshop, may the New ear, 1922.
afford an opportunity to experience
its excellence!
.
A basque blouse of sand Georgette
has wheel embroidery of Georgette,
Tiotdr ($) JfioppiiiQ villi folly
sometimes thlnl( of this and thai.
And then of that and this;
But what I am arriving at,
I always seem to miss.
I muse about the why and how
Of other facts than these,
Dul it appears thai up to now
They still are mysteries.
Some things in certain lights are seen.
And some the other way;
MY DEARS: ,
NEW Year's time and resolution time are synonymous, but there's absolutely no reason to make only resolutions that one will be Mire to regret,
indeed not when Dame Fashion's hours for many a month have been devoted to the fashioning of daintily smart dress accessories which leave
nothing to be desired handbags and slipper buckles, gloves and sashes, vests and handkerchiefs, buckles and fringes there are so many pretty
bits of wearing apparel of the smaller sort in the shops now that it is difficult not to grow envious and wish the wealth of an old-fashioned, world
loving queen to spend it all in trifles.
Attractive Additions to the Home
Beautiful
WILL be found in the art de
partment of the A. Hospe Co.,
1517 Douglas, offered at half their
original price. Art flowers lovely,
indeed, incense burners, silk lamp
shades and bases and mahogany
smoking stands give some idea of
the sale selection.
The French have broken away
from their propensity for black and
are contemplating a number cf high
colors, among the most favored be
ing tenee green, apricot and golden
yellow shades.
Sales Offer Opportunity to Replace
Linen Stock.
TIT" ITH the advent of the first
" opportunity for replenishing
the linen store of the bride of a year
ago. A lovely finish for lustrous
linens, table cloths, napkins, lunch
eon cloths and tea cloths is the hem
stitched edge which the Ideal But
ton and Pleating Company, 3d Floor
Brown Block, 16th and Douglas,
will execute in a finished manner,
with a monogram if one desires. For
the spring wardrobe you'll find the
illustrated catalog with price list
most helpful, for it's to be a decora
tive apparel season Spring 1922.
Black and white effects
are still good.
shoes
' tntrancmg suggestion for hangings!
Oriental Rug Showing Presents
Buying Opportunity at Prices the
Lowest in Five Years.
C a rare loveliness are the
at
Corte-Aldous-Hunt Furniture com
pany. Twenty-fourth and Farnam.
Surely the cunning weavers of the
orient have outdone their usual
artistry in the conception and fash
ioning of these glowing colorings.
the quaint designing which leaves
nothing to be desired by the expe-
reineced beauty lover who appre-
ciates the perfection of a finely
wrought rug. The orices are un
wrought rug. The prices are un
expectedly low, to quote Mr. Hunt,
a rug authority of note for the past
20 years, Omaha people have never
been offered such values, from 40
to 50 per cent lower than they were
quoted five years ago." Mr. Var--tanian,
rug connoisseur, declares the
showing to be in his estimation the
most impressive rug offering in
Omaha for several years. Mr.
Nahigian -says that not only are
these rugs the best, but that "the
values are undeniably the best he
has ever seen. The entire exhibit,
icwmiMg a "i uvci otj.uw
. . . n 1 i CJCnnl
is placed -on sale affording an op-
nrtrtiinitv tt nnrrViasp wnndrrtiich
purchase wondrously
beautiful rugs which will grow in
loveliness irom year to year, rugs to
give pleasure to many generations
come.
Braided cord makes a charming
girdle.
Resolved:
RESOLVED, To buy as many of the irresistible fashion fancies a I possibly can!
Take gloves, for a beginning, for gloves have a standing again. They are not worn contemptuously
cnn Diams. j.o, inueea, eioves are worn omcnuhuumv, suuiy-
White ones, for Instance. Some of heavy white kid have gantlet
side of the s'ashed gantlet cuffs. rnnrr.A
course, is anvthmg but commonplace, unless one is so used to high prices for gloves now that the big prices have become commonplace.
Then there is the black kid trimming to the white glove. Cuffs faced with black kid, wrists decorated with black kid cutouts.
And there are the black kid gloves similarly trimmed with white. "
When you come to hair ornaments there are wreath of laurel leaves m silver and gold that keep their vogue. There are big combs covered
im. f.ath-rc nf atmnc t,nflie-ahl hrilliant colors. There are bandeaux of ribbons, too, knotted into little flowers worn about the head, with
IK HIIC IV III KlUtCa 1 C Cllill VIUk.1 v. i vil iHV sovr. "
Ilttle strearners of them hanging down on the shoulder. . , , ,,
As to handbags, there are all sorts and kinds, and one as pretty as another, really. There are many trick handbags, as one woman calls them,
w;th little unexpected pockets in them, like secret drawers in our grandmother's writing desks; with unusual openings and fastenings; with flattops
that turn back to disclose on their inner surface really sizeable mirrors, big enough to see something in. ... ,..-..
One of the very attractive purses is made of black watered silk, bound with gold or silver. This pure has been in vogue for a long time, but it
lasts. Another newer trick is to bind a fine black kid purse or cardcase with a little strio of figured silk. Green and black brocade is one good choice
for this bindij '
But as lo what they chance to mean,
I wouldn't care to say.
If others tae another view
Quite different from such.
It's one that they're entitled to,
And doesn't matter much.
You tal(e it any way you lil(c
And study it, and yet
You probably will never strike
THE
, Muffling Collars, Fluffy Cuffs the Distinguishing Style Note of the Advance
Modes in Wraps.
AN unusually attractive coat model chosen from the Orkin Bros, selec
tion of lovely wraps offered now at half-price. Fashioned from that
adorably soft and silky Orsina. fabric this voguish wrap is luxuriously
effective in taupe fox collar and cuffs, its Canton Crepe lining in the same
shade of gray, heavily interlined for warmth throughout its entire length.
A tfue "buy" at $75.00. One of the many reasons why you should attend -the
Orkin Bros, sale, Conant Hotel Bldg., 16th & Harney.
,..
Knitted capes fojf children with One of the most favored hat orna-
sharply sloping shoulder line and ments is a large rhinestone or cut
rather wide cuffs at the arm slits steel nail thrust through the upturned
are being shown. " brim.
Linens Should Be Bought of Expert
a Lifetime of Study to the Quality
s "vNE may be sure of exquisite
. I I Thomas Kilpatrick & Company
V r AH 1 1, ...
iinuuicu wou unc Smu . miuiuc in uuj .mv., u. u.v
linens offered, to the acquiring ot only
where are to be had the best in imported linens. The January Wf.ite Sale,
beginning Tuesday, January 3rd, includes linens for practical use, table
ciotns ana napKins oi exquisite nncness, uny guesi iucis, iHnumum mm
towels and wash cloths, bed linens, sheets, pillow cases and spreads, all
soul of the discriminating linen buyer.
Fur lined gloves are said to be Flat forehead bandeaux of silver
popular since the passing of the muff, cloth form a popular headdress.
An Indulgence in Artistic Accessories
PHILOSOPHER, by Perton Braley,
Merchandising Men Who Have Given
of Exported Linens.
values in linens when buying at tne
s linen department for here one will
.tt -,.... a (.n.n.ee r. , th.
the best to be had in tne markets
; uiu.,.u. ...... 6. ..... R. ....... - r---,-
cuffs with a line of slashed kid fringe edging them and running down one
ht .n attrartlvriv. that thev don't seem commonolace. Their price, of
- - J m
The answer that I gel.
For which is which and what is whal, '
And wherefore they are so, s .
Is something else again, and not
For you and me to l(iww.
So when I tlnlt of this and thai.
Of where and when and why.
You don't l(now what I'm driving af
And neither, sir, do 1 1
in Dec. 31st Literary Digeit.
m w
When Remodeling Time Arrives
With the Days of Early Spring
THINK of The Mode rie.tins
Company, fourth floor, Paxto.i
block, Sixteenth and Farnini, for
they've an embellishing service, hem
stitching, picoting, 'broidcring and
button making which is unusually
efficient. Their suggestive plan
ning service is niot.t appealing, too.
The Wealth of a Nation Depends on
the Health of the Children,
i LEANING bills save doctors'
bills," is the valuable bit of
'information to be gained by talking
with the scientific dry cleaning man
at the Pantorium, 16th and Jones
streets. If the idea is a new one to
you ask the doctor, he will gladly
concur with the cleaner's advice, for
he knows the right kind of cleaning
kills germs which lodge by the mil
lions in every square inch of wearing
apparel. Particularly important is
the regular cleaning of the school
children's clothes. Phone Douglas
0963 for prompt delivery service.
New Year's Dinner Home Cooking
of Weil-Known Deliciousness Of
fered at Popular Price.
'"THE Pierce Cafe, Hotel Keen, 316
South 18th St., is serving a New
Year's dinner from 12:30 to 2:30 and
from 5:30 to 7:30 today, which is de
liriously home-cooked, with a menu
of turkey, duck and grilled lamb
chops, salted nuts, home-cooked jel
lies, relishes and pickles, served at
the popular price of $1.25 a plate.
Holiday cheer is a rule at this cafe.
Phone Jackson 3808.
If You'd Have the Detail of Your Home Follow a Logical Sequence of
Color and Period.
THE Orchard & Wilhelm Company's decorating department will extend
just the helpful planning service for which you've longed. Free of
charge, you'll find upon investigation, for no matter what the price
of one's furniture purchase the planning is exceedingly generous in scope,
undeniable in charmful results. Would you like to change the color in your
living room, produce a vista of pleasing furniture placing, a simulation of a
home larger than the small one it really is, call upon the interior decorating:
department of this great store. Let me handle your long-distance deco
rating problems for you.
.
Eat a Box Lunch Delivered By Autc. Word to the Wise in-Fashion Lore.
DELICIOUSLY wholesome are Hoop skirts were much in evi
t!i. Miliar Rnv T.Mtirhi- which dence at the Actors' Eauitv ba!L
will be delivered for the modest sum
of 25c. Always appetizing, includ
ing three sandwiches varied eacli
day, fresh fruit, pickles, potato chips,
pie and cake, the eating thereof
leaves the rest of the luncheon hour
ior a DrisK wane ueiure starling uyuii
the business of the afternoon. No a charming evening frock for a
waiting for service in the crowded y0Ung girl is made of silver and
cafe a delightfully planned lunch to rose shot taffeta in Second Empire
be -eaten with dispatch. Phone fashion. There is a girdle consist
Douglas 6390 for delivery to any ,ng. Gf many strands of narrow rib
part of the city. bon, in silver, different shades of
...', rose in yellow and in blue. The
Artistically f Cut High -Shoes m ends of the ribbons fall in a cascade
Black and BrOwn. at the side of the front, each ending
THE Ground Gripper Shoe Store, in a little rosette.
1414 Farnam, is showing un- p, ..,, .
ii i L- u i,.. : k,t, B!ue velvet heels on silver bro-
usually pleasing high shoes in both caded boudoir sIippers are particular.
black and brown. Shoes for smart ly attractive. Red velvet heels on
wear are these, one wouldn't! dream black satin boudoir slippers are an
that they're really corrective shoes other novelty worth taking up, pro
fitted by specialists in foot troubles, viding. of course, they harmonize
If unable to call send for zn illus- with the negligee one wears them
trated folder on the Ground Gripper with.
Company's new- shoe models.
' A brushed wool sweater has a
Keep Clean tor neaitn.
l LEANLlNbbb is next to godh-
j c. , ..:. .-.v we. als.i clean-
i:-. i,pai,i, Ymrtl flnr! rtiat
' -
"" "
there is a w holesome atmospnere ot
health and well being to be reccg-
mitu auum uc n.-v. v....
regularly and rightly cleaned. Dresh-
nam, have every modern facility for
the scientific cleaning of every article
of wearing apparel. "Keep Clean
For Health."
."
now just to keep ones lingers trom
- -
Happy New Year
Flower Shop Checking of Business
Shows Return to Normalcy.
ALTHOUGH there arc many re
ports prevalent in regard to
business depression, although one
meets pessimistic individuals every
day expressing themselves concern
ing the outlook for the business year,
1922. one needs but to glance at the
checking up of book in the John
Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and
Faniain, to believe most sincerely
that their business is all one could
desire, a truly normal business op
crated with the watchword of "serv
ice." Does service pay?
Mint green is one' of the new
colors.
As Rich in Joyful Color as the Name
Suggests "Peter Pan" Ginghams.
BLITHESOMELY tinted are the
exquisitely fine new Peter Pan
ginghams on display at the Silk
Shop, 1517 Douglas. Decidedly
"springcy" is the appearance of this
charming little silk shop. "Gratte
Knit," the new ratine finished crepe
silk, is a delightful addition to the
spring fabric list. Taffetas in glow
ing array, for you must know that
the popular silk for spring is the be
loved taffeta, so youthfully becom
ing to everyone. If you'd have the
loveliest in silks, fabric or silken
hose, the finest in ginghams, "think
of The Silk Shop."
.
New sport coats are being made
up in attractive mixtures in purple.
Printed silks and printed crene d
chine are in vogue. An interesting
scarf is of black knitted silk, em
broidered in large colored flower.
The scarf is wide and long and bai
iong ringe of fine 5Uck brai(L
w;de turnback collar of the tuxedo
sort made of heavy silk tricot The
sweater is in heiae anrl ih rrUr i.
m a lighter snade ot the same color.
...,.
rt ook t:-!,..,. at i, ,...nta n,ni,
it m be si , th dlffcrencc 0t
texture of the two materials that
ac-
counts (or s
appearance.
ae you noticed the linings of tne
capes that your friends brought home
i"s c3rose "SllVhivea
moWerest'Sy detaH car feduf in
their linings. ' There is a narrow
band of flowered or brocaded ribbon
marking or rather covering the join
ing of the lining to the sides of the
cape. This little streak of brilliancy
i especially effective if the lining of
the cape is of beige or mouse color
..." c ..i ci.ar4c
atla'inng Sg,? p"
f "t- Sometimes the ribbon is on?.
of those metallic ones that sparkle
and glitter.
Till
Patent Illtt. Aor.