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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1922)
4 B THE HF.E: OMAHA. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 19 Council Bluffs Society Benson Society Macrae Entertain. A perfectly Appointed dinner wis iveo aturdy evening by Vr. ni Wrt, Donald Macne in honor 01 their diuulitrr and her hu.band, Mr. nd Mr. Clifford Wolfe, who are here (mm Kockland. Me- for a vuit tt the Macrae home, l'ink rov and Jaimine made lovely center piece for tht table and 24 giieiti were preent. The Macrae will compliment theie viiitort with another dinner In the very near future and thi will be followed by a tea for Mn Wolfe. Birthday Celebration. To ee circui at any time of the year U alwayi a thrill for children, but celebrating one'i 6th birthday with circui party In the winter wai the untiMial experience 01 m ater Charles Hannan and aorne of nil young frii-ndi who attended the ihrine affair at the Auditorium in Omaha Saturday afternoon, The young lad' birthday falls on January 31, but at that time hit mother wai in Chicago, o during the afternoon ihe arranged to have Eskimo pica lent in for each child in the firnt (trade at Bloomer ichool. which Charlei attend, and further promised that he ihould have a real rartv on her return. lli guest ycMerday were Barbara and Jean Van Hrunt, Mary Louise t'utlrr, Betty Need, Hannan Van Hrunt, Bernard Wickham and Kelly Hannan with Mr. weorge Van lirunt and Mn. Charlei K. Han nan as chapcrones. Bridge. The second in a seriei of partie planned by Mrs. H. A. Quinn and her dnitRhter. Mii Elizabeth, was given Thursday afternoon when five talilej were placed for bridge at the Quinn home on Oakland avenue. Mrs. Norman Filbert and Mrs. J. R. Day received the prizes for high and low ((cores and in the cut-for-all Miss McCafTerey of Omaha was tuc ccssful. Mardi Grai Masque Ball. ' With the Mardi Gras masque ball but IS days off interest is growing more and more keen and much time is now being devoted to the costumes which will be worn for this bril liant event, which is being tponored by Central chapter of St Pauls Epis copal church. Very clever masquerade toilettes are bring shown by Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs costumcrs, but many of the ladies wish things more unique than can be seen in the shops and ? refer to do their own designing, nasmuch as prizes are to be given for the most artistic as well as the two most ridiculous, great effort is beinor put forth on some of the cos tumes, which promise to be works of art. . Among the names which have been submitted for the queen are Miss Adcle Keeline, who has 252 votes; Miss Edna Gordon, 246; Miss Eliza beth Quinn, 210; Miss Marjorie Hud ion. 127; Miss Cora Quick, 127; Miss Celia Mulqueen, 114; Miss Corinne New, lf9; Mn. Charles Hannan, 108; Miss Geraldine Hess, 104; Miss Janet Gillinsky, 104; Miss Jennie Lamb, 104;. Miss Adah Dailey, 103; Mrs. Chester. Dudley, 103; Mrs. Robert Lind3ay, 102; Miss Elsie Tiddle, 102; Mrs. Georpe Van Brunt, 101; Miss Roberta Skipton, 101; Miss Mittie Pile, 101, and Mrs. Blanche Scott Lee, 101 Methodist Father and Son Banquet Under the aupicc! of the men'i brotherhood cU ihe Ladirt Aid society of the M. U. church served the anniul father and eon banqurl Thursday evening, I cbruary 2, in (be church dining room. Coven were placed for l.'S father and ion and after the Invocation by C F Uowen, head of the National Christian Wel fare union, the company iat down to a very heavily laden banquet b'tard. Harry Reed introduced Gorton Koth, mperintendent of the Sunday nhool, who was toaatmatter. Alden Slier bondy, prekident of the Epworth league, gave a tout to "Our Dad." which wai reiponded to by K. C Hodder on the subject, "Our Pny.H George Camphrl! of the Y. M. C A., assikted by David C. Kobe! at the piano, ted the company in community singing and ituuti. The South Twenty-fourth street male Quartet gave two vocal selection! and W. H. Justin recited two original poems, one written especially for thi oe cation. J. D. Kinger gave the princi pal addresi of the evening, telling, in a very entertaining manner, of the beginning, development, objects and Ideals of the father and ion movement. Ai a fitting climax to a most enjoy able evening, E. A. Shue, scout mas ter, announced that the formal organ ization of a Boy Scout troop would take place in the church Friday eve ning, February 10, M. C Thompscn, assistant icout master. Parent-Teacher Association. The largest attendance of parenli and teachers and one of the best pro grams of the year was that given Tuesday evening in the assembly room of the Benson High school. F, M. Gregg lecture on "The Train ing of Children" wa both interesting and instructive. The Benson High Girls' Glee club rendered two choral numbers and Mrs. C B. Crism.m, ac companied by Arthur N. Howe, closed the program with two pleas ing vocal solos, ihe next meeting of the association will be the regular election of officers. Gymnasium Girla Entertain. Members of the Benson High girls' gym class will entertain at a valen tine party Tuesday evening in the high school gymnasium. Benson Woman' Club. The next regular meeting of the Benson Woman's club will be held Thursday. February 16. at the home of Mrs. E. H. Tindell. Miss Jessie Towne, dean df Central High girls, will give a talk on John G. Xeihart. the poet, reviewing "The Song of Three Friends" and "The Two Mothers." Movie Benefit The movie benefit performance given Thursday and Friday evenings under the auspices of the Benson Woman's club was well attended. The pictures shown were "The Little Minister" and at the special matinee for children the picture, "Jack and the Bean Stalk," was shown. Home- at luncheon Tuesday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Armstrong, who is a winter guest at the Galvin home. Fink roses and a candle-behted birthday cake adorned the table and covers were placed for six. Dinners Before Dance. Sweet peas in the shades of oink ...... . l k.. n r , t rr i. "tic uscu uy in. jiiu 11E. ridtllt f Garrett on their dining table Tues- In the race for king Fred Empkie . dav evening when . they entertained is in the lead with 13S votes and the I at owner preceding tne valentine . . l... i.L. a t- a I nartv ffiven in the Eacles hall hv thp next two lu'srhest are A. D. Annis with 121 and Robert Turner who has 1 18. Others who Stand a good chance for this honor. are Dr. M. A. Tin ley; George Van Brunt, John De Witt, Roger Coker, William Cop pock, ' George H. Storrs, John M. Henry, E. E. Spetman, Harold Ross, Rov Hardesty and Walter Jenkins. For the benefit of those.who have not as yet voted and wish to do so, two . descriptive ballots appear here with, one for the king and one for his royal consort Here's Ballot You Can Use to Elect King ; of Mardi Gras CAST your vote for the man you would like to see named for king. Fill in the ballot coupon below with his name and address, and the number of votes you give him and drop in ballot boxes with check or money. Boxes are at John Beno Co. Clark Drug Co. . Davis Drug Co. Elks club. I Inclosed find $ for votes at 5c each, which are cast for Name Address Here's Ballot You Can Use to Elect Queen of Mardi Gras G AST your vote for the girl you would like to see named for queen. Fill in the ballot coupon below with her name and address, and the number of votes you give her and drop in ballot boxes with check or money. Boxes are at: Clark Drug Co. , ; John Beno Co. v Davis Drug Co. Elks' club. Inclosed find $......:..... .4 for votes at 5c each, which are cast for Name Address The 14 popular and charming girls of the city who have been chosen as special maids to the queen are Misses Elizabeth Douglas, - Muriel Mann, Nancy Stillman, Margaret Augustine, I vioia Aius, Claire Kinsei, iorma Tyler, Kathleen Peacock, Esther Pusey, Mary Elizabeth Innes. Mar- Gret Sauer, Edith Sylvester, Hazel ae Larsen and Dorris Rosch, all of . whom will be gowned in the rainbow hade. - For Mn. Armstrong. Mrs John M, Galvia entertained Tuesday Dancing club. Their names included Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Hurd, Frank Riker. E. H. Doolittle and Roy Maxficld. Dining with Dr. and Mrs. W. A Cutler at their home were Messrs. and Mesdames Jack Day, Reed Flickinger, Don Waller and George Wickham. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heiser had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shugart and Mr. and Mrs. X. Y. Kynnett. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Quinn also en tertained at dinner and the party later attended the dance. Luncheon. A hostess of last Thursday was Mrs. Elmer Shugart, who entertained at a beautifully arranged luncheon. Russell roses and lighted pink candles formed the table decorations and covers were laid for Mesdames John G. Wadsworth, J. F. Wilcox, M. F. Rohrer, Fred Hurd, Frank Gar rett, Thomas Green, W. J. Heiser, F. W. Hatighton, A. V. Hennesy, Frank Hoagland of Omaha; Miss Laskowski and Mrs. Shugart ' Dance. . - The Junior chapter of St Francis Alumnae association will entertain at a dancing party in St. Francis audi torium Thursday evening, February 16. Borthday Party. Little Caroline Rosenfeld was 7 years old yesterday nd on that oc casion invited 11 young friends to a birthday party at her home on South Eighth street. The afternoon was spent with games and followed with a supper. Anticipated Event. Mrs. Donald Macrae will open her home to the public on St. Patrick's day, Friday, March 17, for a card party, the proceeds of which will go to the American Legion auxiliary fund for disabled soldiers. Bridge, five hundred and high five are the games which will be played, and beautiful prizes are to be given. Mrs. Macrae is the Iowa president of this organization and is always most enthusiastic in anything per taining to it. Personals. . W. A. Maurer is in New York city. M. Slater is seriously ill with pneu monia, A. D. Annis has gone to Boston on business. Miss Mary O'Neill has returned from New York. Mrs. Romie Risser is visiting in Des Moines, la. Dr. W. A Cutler is in Lincoln, Neb., for the week end. J. R. Gerke left Thursday night on a business trip to New York. Roger Keeline has gone to Chicago to visit his sister, Mrs. Conrad Spens and Mr. Spens. . v . Mrs. Kate Cunningham of Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mrs. Walter I. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Osro Hill, who 'have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Hen nesy for the past few weeks, depart ed Wednesday night for their home in Freeport, 111, 'made candy and rookie mere sold by the member el lh mutc d'pirt , mrnt ct IN dun, Luncheon Gufti. Mr Alfred fhod-gmd and daugh ter. Kigmor. ere Vednedy lumh eon gurtts at the hin of Mr, and Mr. ,el Vow ant daughter, K ChrU Entertain Benson Girl. Ai a nrine to drr daughter. J il lian, Mr. Julm Culvert l Hti mouth entertained at a week-end party in honor of a number ct lien mi iiiKh girli who motored down t-nday evening to attend the lienion ruttumouth Utkct Dan gime, Among the guet were Lucille Ur num, Lunue Koth, Ahee urave and Dorothy tfahi-oik, MU Calvert would have graduated with the lien ton irnior high cm had lirr pir rnti not been trantfrrred to rutt mouth. Baptist Mislon Society, Member of the BaptUt Minion o clcty were entertained Thursday aft' ernoon at the home of Mr. and Mn. Theodore William, Mimer MutkaL The lat number of the Mimer ronre, which ha been sponsored by the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will be given Monday eve ning, February 20, in the church audi torium. A nuikiral program will be put on bv mrmheri of the MUnrr school. The public U invited to at tend. Entertaini at Bridge. Mr. Ray Lawson wai liosten at a bridge luncheon Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. h. A. Mason, Covers were rpread for 12. Missionary Lecture. Members of the Presbyterian Mis sion lociety will entertain at a itere- opticon lecture on "Alaska" Monday evening, February 13, in the church auditorium. The Benon Woman'i club quartet will render two vocal numneri, "The Lot Chord and "Prayer Perfect." Mr. Arthur N Howe will give a piano selection. Ad mission free. Refreshment! will be served in Hie church parlors. Entertains at Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Gaud Reed enter tainrd at auction bridge at their home Wednesday evening. Ouests includ ed Messrs. and Mesdames George Kemington, C. M. Wolfe, t. W. 5o. wards, Bert Ran, A. W. Francis, J, T. Zimmerman, B. I. Reavis and Mrs. Harrison. Dinner Guests. Geneva Alderman of Newport, Neb., and Elva Hartford of i'latts mouth were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E, A. Mason. Methodist Aid Society. Members of the Methodist Aid so ciety will be entertained Wednesday, February IS. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith. Mrs. J. L. Corba ley and Mrs. B. M. Babcock will as sist Mrs. Smith. Opening Reception. A formal opening of the North Sixty-sixth street home, purchased by tne National Christian Welfare union, to be used as an orphanage, was held Wednesday afternoon and eve ning, February 8. Mrs. Gorton Roth and Mrs. E. H. Tindell were hostesses during the afternoon and Mrs. Charles Coe and Mrs. E. W. Johnson were the hostesses during the evening.- Mrs. Clark and Mrs. R. Burford entertained with a num ber of song groups. ') Mason-Fair. . '.: The marriage of Carroll Mason, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason, and Thyrza Fair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fair, was solemnized Wednesday evening, February 8, at the home of the bride's parents, 201 South Thirty-third street. Dr. Lyt tle of the Unitarian church officiated. Mr. and . Mrs. Mason will reside at the home of the bride's parents for the present. Attends Standard Oil Party. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins of Benson were invited guests at the Standard Oil dancing party Tuesday evening at Kelpine academy. Queen Esthers' Entertain. The Queen Esther society of the Methodist church will entertain at a box social Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 14, in the church parlors. Each lady is to come with a well filled box and hot coffee will be served by members of the society. Sunday Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wolfe enter tained at Sunday dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hackler and sons, Victor and Windsor, of Dundee. Miss Gibson Entertains. Miss Marie Gibson 'entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of F. M. Gregg, head of the department of psychology at Nebraska Wesleyan university. Personals. Rev. Mr. Seesko is home from Mil ford, Neb. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox has been ill during the past week. Miss Lizzie McMahon is spending a few weeks in Chicago. W. M. Sackreid, formerly of Ben son, is ill at his home in Omaha. Miss Elva Hartford of Plattsmouth. Neb., is visiting friends in Benson. Fred Ingersoll of Detroit is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Palmer, Mrs. Richard Skankey will return the early part of the week from Kan sas City. Geneva Alderman of Newport, Neb., is visiting friends in Benson and Omaha. James Barry of Rosalie, Neb., was a Sunday guest at the home of Mrs. James Maney. A son was born to Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Murray Friday evening at the Methodist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins re turned Sunday from a visit in Kan sas City and Chicago. Miss Jessie Town of Central high will speak before the Benson Wom an's club Thursday, February 16. Miss Roma Roth of Wesleyan uni versity spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Roth Mrs. Walter Reishaw and daughter, Eleanor Iola, returned home Wed nesday from the Methodist hospital. Miss May Leitch, teaher in the Beatrice schools, is spending the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Maloney, and Mr. Ma loney. A son, Bruce Alexander, was born Wednesday at Stuart hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moredick. Mrs. More dick was formerly Miss Mary Butler of Benson, Lot d) tloppin vitli R)lly Between two norUt life hover lil(c a ifur, Td'v night and morn upon the- horizon I verge; lon little Jo B'c rion that vhich we aref oa leu fhat we mail he! The eternal surge m urn am . miinu ar iiirrra i nn nnw oitrrrn t .i ..e t,; ... ...... ....i rnttrv in nt asiri ind jttnmtt. rl tinted grayi. Ihe cleanly J.:, "Z't T ".I," tl. ..... ri noor oi tne ooamen oi me worm iu. rm.i "'.'- - "r? " : VVT will delight In their -wa.hable- tmg for a VhtoV . lu BuiIJin' rUtMh and Farnam, tion, for with, the pattern li Included v. "'tf. Yhir.'. r Warmly tinted are the new ,rtlm lor P"otograpn. .,,,:,,,, ,,, ... ftf patient direction, in using from Mr. F e. W it .out excep i iw i ted blend in JO-mch width. S 7n a Tallin, The'.. rVaaon for Burge.i him.elf. lJ" mrB.n,lP.;Bnrl in stencil erf J v- I " If' ii t ..i t " . '" "s-'s !'. V'"r: mw ... - - iib list () i 1 1 v x r x w ii ii ii rvrr w received a most Interesting aMpment of new papers from domettic aud fareia manufacturer. Tboe in- teretted in artistic a well ai practi cal decorating will tin J quite to their Uites the new enameled bath room papers which introduce delicately wrought color dciigut neut tout neis illumina Of and tapcttry driiun. A feast to the artistically inclined are the effective Kutan-l!e!i,'iaii and are the striking field of color on which are riotoui desiitns from Ruitia, Belgium and Ciecho Slovakia, original color com bination not thought of in decorative designing house of thii country. Al though of the nnet possible design and construction the paper ihown in thi department are not at all ex travagant in pricing. A ihowing you'll enjoy. Baker's Mary Jane" SOUNDS a bit sentimental does it not, quite in keeping with St. Valentine's time? But I'd have you to know that Baker's Mary Jane ii a new patent pump introduced to spring fashion followers by the shoe department of the Thoi. Kilpatrick Company! Gracefully curving is the comfortly wide vamp which depends tor trimming upon skillfully placed perforations which follow up over the strap. I lie heels f bpamsh to be sure. You II surely want a pair of the dainty "Cleopatra" pumps. This trig bit of footwear combines patent kid with dainty taupe-gray tuede. A Of time and tide folk on, and heart afar Our buhhlet: ai the old bunt, new emerge, Laihed from the foam of ages; while the graves Of empires heave hut lie some poising waves. Life Lord Byron, Madam et MadamoUtlle: .... What a joy the anticipation ol putting aside tne thing that guard acaimt winter a new trick, whote colon are exotic, frankly imitative of Palm Braih model delight the ically inclined conception, lt'i spring in the shops. Photograph Tbere'a Diitinetion In the Hy-T An Endlew Satiifaction in tht New "Eaduiive But Not Expentu've' Brick Home, Shirt Patterns. VOU'LL agree upon viewing the T.V old. ray and brotue finUbti TT HE home of lly-Tta brick, sold THE Burgeu Shirt Company, Zod - lovely new wrap at Lamond'i, are the iwing frame In the art by the Hydraulic Trc Brick A floor Karbach Block, 15th and 17th and Farnam, for although tht department of the A. Jlospe Co, ISli company, and exhibited in their Douglai, are offering a charted ihin fabric are imported from the artistic IJoutrla. a representation front tour ipacioui showroom on the ground pattern which ii affording the am- center of countries noted for thnr . .i . . ... . . . , . , , . r. . rr II K imoartant eueition of the moment I the knrinir mode. ' , ' . . I chilly wind for fAric more frivolous in color and texture! There a breath of pring in the hop, root noticeable in the department devoted i -nr. uremici jMr rpr,, t0 ,ie (r8mi,lg of m.Udy'i face. Hat whose brim have floor, Brandei Hottt, ha peron who enjoy the whimiically inclined conception. It' pertori who enjoy e Swing Frame Give True Portrait Setting. Grecian strap arrangement of patent One of the Favored Sports Frocks sports skirts. thoughtful perton ' soon discover upon investigation it beauty, it durability, it moderate pricing. You will enjoy the exteniive exhibit of brick in different mortar combina tions, brick in the "living wall" which I displayed on all of the wall in the display room. Send for book, let on bouse plant and floor de signs. Lines and Lines of Heavy Silk Stitching Combined With Glint ing Metallic Thread Trim New Fabric. THE Ideal Button & Tleating Co., 3d floor Brown Block, 16th and Douglas, have been stitch ing the new tweed suits, coat and separate skirts for a sports loving public for the past several weeki. Not one or two rows of stitching does Dame Fashion demand as fit decoration for the delightful new tweeds but 10, 15 and 20 lines of silk with combination of metal silver or gold in the predominating color of the tweed. Especially effective are these stitched lines on the "wrapped" is placed in perpendicular fashion over the instep. The Spaniish heels are covered with patent, pleasing con trast to the suede quarter. Features a Swagger Little Slip-On Coat Without Sleeve. Linens Enhanced in Loveliness by Trip to Laundry SEEMS almost an impossibility does it not? But then we're talk ing about a new departure in laun dries the Sanitary Wet Wash Laundry, 281S Farnam (Phone Har ney 0784), where one's most treas ured pieces of linen gain in loveliness by each cleansing. Soft water, pure soapsuds, ten and twelve waters in individual washing machines operated by electricity. Do you wonder that this laundry enjoys such a patronage? Returned dampened, ready to be ironed or skillfully ironed ready for use you'll find it a laundry which leaves nothing to be desired. New Tweed Suits Demand the Dec orative Touch of Hand Embroid ery. rpHEw Mode Pleating Company. A 4th floor Paxton Block, 16th and Butter Freshly Churned Each Day- Supply Limited. The Apron Front Skirt la Apt Hang an Uneven Hem. to convey nothing you've not become acquainted with their individual charm. There's a tailoring of a finenct uneiualed for many year in the little drop ihoul dered tweed coat with it hih-or-low collar olidly Hitched in "lip-itick" red with crepe lining of the lame chic color. A midnight blur wrap ha long paneli which, upon a divination of the wearer whim, become big tquare shaped sleeves! A wrap for every type, a price for every purse! Soft Coils Nettle in Becoming Beauty on Milady't Neck or Take a Stately Effect in the New High Coiffure. ONE'S hair must at once attain a burnished toftnest for it to be brushed back in a chic severity and gathered into loose coils bow on the neck or gathered into a stately high hair dress if one follows Dame Mode' latest edict. What to do with the ungracefully trailing short ends? That's a 'question to be settled only by experts on scalp conditions. I'd recommend a talk with either Mr. Rohirt nf thi Huron, Kash Black and White Room or with Mr. Frank of the Salon de Beaute, Hotel Fontenelle. TFyou enjoy bread and butter, and There' a Wholesome Deliciousnet x particularly freshly churned but- in a Box Lunch ter, you'll be delighted to know T F it'a one of the Miller Box that the Alamito dairy, Twenty-sixth Lunches. There are to many and Leavenworth,' each day churn thing which recommend these butter from the milk and cream "left quarter lunches to the busy man or over" from the day's deliveries. This woman! First of all, they're whole is not a great deal of the papular some, the kind of food one ought to pasteurized milk, Omaha's Perfect eat! Well-buttered sandwiches, three Milk Product, but a small amount 0f them, jelly, nut, meat, cheese in which, true to the adage, "a little is varied arrangements. Fruit of course, luscious," accounts for the animated the best obtainable, Delicia apples, telephone orders for a pound of but- oranges, golden bananas. Cakes ter to be delivered with one's milk and home-made pies with a crispy or cream once or twice a week, package of potato chips complete Phone Douglas 0409. these interesting box lunches which may be ordered delivered to any part New Beauty Shop Opens Monday, of the city if you'll call Douglas S S MARGUERITE LE WW. 1YJ- BRON, well known beauty specialist, opens her new beauty shop Monday in Room 501 on the fifth floor of the Nebraska Power Harney, are embroidering a most Company building. Fifteenth and of'rMiratft nrrhfH n'niino in hiMrre in time for the St Valentine's dav delightful way. This W the shop intricacy evolved in white yarn. It festivities! Madamoiselle et Madam which does such marvels in re isn't a bit too early to plan embel- Omaha extend a cordial welcome to modeling furs, marabou and feath lishments for the Easter tailleurl this new shopl ers. Recovering and Retrimming of Fash ions Favored Fabric Hata THE . Kruger Hat Shop, 303 Barker block, will recover and retrim your old fabric hat in a most Little Panels Are Often Slashed to Show a Bright Satin Foundation Underneath. How Can You Overlook Rarely Lovely Flowers Appropriate Aa Messengers of Love on St. Valen tine's Day? "C1EBRUARY fourteenth, affords a glorious opportunity for an ex pression of love through the medium of exotically tinted tweet peas, deli cately fragrant freesia, one of the first harbingers of spring, or the ap pealing little white tulips with dainty etchings of scarlet well just any one of the rarely lovely blossoms to be found in the John Bath Flower shop, 18th and Farnam. You'll find the telegraph flower delivery service when put in operation by Mr. Bath will assure prompt delivery of flow ers in any city. Phone Jackson 1906. Footwear Styles Fickle Feminine and Winning THERE'S really no end to the vagaries of footwear this sea son! Burgess Nash shoe department main floor, are showing intriguing bits of footwear in delicate satins, patents and suede which combine endless possibilities of charm. Heels are Spanish, colors are not yet I There's a Grecian model with a strap up the front which for a bit of lur ing charm fancies to have the trapped arrangement button at both sides! A swagger suede model in black has shining satin in stitched banding round the strap which ex tends in a slashed effect of three satin bands to the sole at either side. An open model for wear with "nude" tinted hose is really slashed to the sole with a smart sandal effect of three straps which ends in a buckle, another group of three straps just above it ending in a buckle identical in placing with the first one. You will be interested to know that the dainty footwear displayed in this de partment are originally designed models made expressly for Burgess Nash and range in size from quad- Spring Modes Show No Partiality to Any Age Skirts Cling or Billow Bodices Hint of Stays or Drapes. ' Select Your Valentine From "Gifts Wonder if You Know This Shop? True Love Best Expressed by Purity That Last." TTATTIE PUTNAM'S NU- of Diamond 'PHE C B. Brown Jewel Shop. 220 II Bone Corset Shop, 5th Floor rnHE John Henrickson Jewel Shop, - South 16th Street, have been Karbach Block, 15th a..u ouglas is 1 16th and Capitol has prepared most considerate in their arranging valL"'1-" H v - - . . r . . i oIm,k1 Halfftil nil ttx Th xi; 1 1 1 estmA Kooittttnl Hi'imnnde ae hct v. a sale tor M. valentine gut seekers "''uuo., ..v..u. v.. tv.Ut..u, ....... w. In the north display window are tc alter or repair a corset of any make be found dashing scarlet hearts on jn fasnion satisfactory indeed. If you which are hung dainty little bracelet watches, ideal gift offerings to Mi lady Fair. Exquisitely engraved delicately shaped plain cases, they'rt values to be considered. Three price groupings are offered. do not find a bungalow apron to suit your fancy or purse among the dash ing little affairs displayed, they'll make one to order. It you're a very tiny person, you're sure to find a brassiere in just, your size. . ireo jressintr the language of lovers on St. Valentine's day. Delicately pierced platinum fashions lovely little dinner rings which flash the colors of the rainbow from a thou sand facets good omen for true love I New conceptions in ring mountings, square shaped framings which give a simulation of square As Recognizedly Attractive as the . .. , ,nriHAm an(t there cutting, hexagonal and octagonal all Beauty of Southern Women ARE the beauty preparations of Dr. Blair of Virginia which Mary Ballard, beauty specialist, residence shop, 3917 Farnam, uses in her facial work (also sells for directed home facials.) Every one are some bargains in Nu-Bone cor sets prices reduced most pleasantly. The trend in styles in women's gowns is headed more and more to ward the plain idea. Frills are being discarded by the better gowned women. While they appear tnin, of the requisites made up by Dr. Blair has a foundation cucumber thev look perfection and. in the ver. ruple A's to any width desired. The juice which is delightfully cool and nacular, are "classy" from head to price range is from $12 to $15. cleansing. Phone Harney 3555. toe. new and lovely are an inspiration to one who appreciates the unusual in jewels. A departure in prices are the quotations on these bits of ex quisitry. This gift jewel shop offers an unusually varied selection of valentine giftings, mesh bags and vanities, pearls, dainty silver bon bon baskets and the Libbey and Hawkes cut glass scent bottles and powder boxes. ' The Proper Garments for Young Girls THERE can be no greater mistake in the selection of clothes than to p ermit a young girl to wear garments that are too extreme in style or too elaborate in material, and to let her wear such as are both extreme and elaborate is nothing short of criminal . Youth is best clothed in garments that are simple in every detail of style, design, material and co or. The beauty and freshness of youth are marred rather than improved by other than the straight lines, simply trimmed, harmoniously colored clothes that good taste demands. The, really lovely girls are always thus clothed; that is one big reason for their loveliness, for even youth can be made unlovely by the wrong clothes, just as can the older grown, and the habit of wearing extreme and elaborate cloth es affects others as much as a girl ,s appearance. The clothes a girl wears have an effect upon her mind and her heart; if you don't want her to be vain, foolishly proud, self-conscious, too wise for her years and looking older than she is, encourage her to see the beauty, charm and fitness of simple clothes. And by this you w, l do more, much more than keep her attractive and lovable. You will safeguard her from many undesirable influences of the moment and many pitfalls and much un happiness in the future; you will inspire her to understand and appreciate simple beauty and good taste in dress to the end that she will never feel the desire to withdraw from the mode of dressing that was her youthful habit . . Strive always for beauty in the development of a girl's wardrobe, h ut let this beauty be true to real beauty d which always along simple lines. The beauty that comes from correct lines, good colors, simple details of trimmings and absolute fitness and becommgness. In. the Cape Trotteur the Bodice Made in One Piece With the Skirt May Take a Whim to Be Fash ioned of the Cape Lining Material Exquisite Undie Materials Occupy Center of Style Stage. A S intriguing as the first crocus soon to lift its cup are the dainty undie materials just arrived at the Silk Shop, 1517 Douglas. La Jerz, dainty in loosely woven mesh, almost indestructible in wearing qualities is offered in white, flesh and orchid at a special price of $1.95. Especially luring in daintiness is this fabric when trimmed in cobwebby bits of real thread lace. A lovely gown seen this week was built upon a gener ous foundation of La, Jerz, flesh col ored. The lace, which was one of those enchanting trailing affairs, made a delightfully ornamental yoke when mounted on either edge of heavy white net. Softly curling two toned ribbon in a French-fashioned bow is repeated on the step-in chemise of the same designing. The Silk Shop's hosiery department which has gained a firm place in the hearts of feminine Omaha will gain in favor when its learned that Onyx Pointex hosiery has been added to the hosiery stock. Have you select ed an Elise pattern? They're the "last word" in Styledom, sure of ap proval among those who appreciate the truly individual in styling. When you think of silk, think of The Silk Shop! ' Furbelows of Fashion. Stockings of wool in vivid hues are worn with tweed suits. Striped open work stockings in the up-and-down effect are smart. Some of the pendant earrings now A-orn are so long they reach to the wearer's chin. A smart . suit is shown with a pleated skirt of purple check and flaring coat of solid purple with nointed collar of checks. An imported frock introduces lace in combination, draping silver lace over a black slip, fringing the lace in monkey and draping it in trailing winged effects at either side. . A clever looking wrap noted on the avenue yesterday was of gray squirrel divided into nine-inch squares by bands of brown dyed squirrel. The coat was a 40-inch model. Many fur capes are seen. PUnt 'Offlr. xar. v-Tltlt ml Trademark t(!itr4 V.