Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 12, 1922, SOCIETY EDITORIAL, Image 13

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    OMAHA.
MARCH
SUNDAY.
--gl,,,,JPJilp,gI
a---. m apjwafjfm-ai I u - I--.. 4. .g A It A M.I
Clubdom
Visiting in West
Womin't Club Card Party.
Among jhoie ho have Uonatrd
prim (or the Onuh Woman', club
benefit card party FrUav afternoon
Iron 2 until 4 o'clock in the K!k
club room r Mr1am Phillip
loutr, John Ninimt, Hurt 1'owler
and Avery Lantatter.
1'ickrti my he obtained front
member el the houtf anl home
coinmiitee, Mr. Jhn Gold, chair'
man. I'roreed from the affair will
he alle to the rluh building fund.
The mine will atart promptly at 2
o'clock,
Get Acquainted Club.
The Ot Acquainted club meeti
tiii evrninir, 7:30 o'clock, at the
1'irt.t I'nitarian church. Turner
Itniilevard and Harney street. The
Mi? Lillian SandUrg and Mm
Koe Roicky will belhe htesei.
The program will include ong
croup by Mr. Marry Nichulton;
rraflinp;. AJIS iiiiii.m mflin, yiamr
nelectiom. Mm. V. P. OId; com
munity linging and name. Alt
Grangers and lonely folk are we!
iome,
Community Girla at Home.
The Girli Community Service
lrauue club room. 210 Gardner
building, Seventeenth and Dodge
Htrret. will be open to the public
Monday evening from 7:30 until
10:J0 o'clock. ,
Vocal number 1y 1C GirlJ
. .I. .. i.j X... 1,a Vnrl V1-
vnnrni cum. n-u uj - -
lace, and a Dutch dance by mem
ber of the gymnasium clas. under
direction of Mrs. Charles Mussel
man, will be features of the program.
Social Settlement
The W. I. L. L. club meets for
dramatic art on Monday evening at
the Social Settlement house. Tues
day evening the H. E. L. T. club
meets for supper and dramatic art
and the Royal Q. B. C. dub has sup
.per Thursday evening. M. A. I.
club meets for dramatic art Friday
evening.
(
Mrs rtZXVtf'M '
Y. W. C. A.
s"ee
F.
tlon
cam.
Bunder Central building: open from 1
a. m. o S p. m. Ve.per service, 4 p. m.
Mr.. Carl R. amy will give th. flr.l nt
her eerie. f .I """ The Holy
Bps.r.w-Ph Vhoor-iv;..- .-. .
.t 3:3" In gins' nunroom. . ...
lHnd.rP (ranlmlng. 4 P m. : current
ivmii frtSi millinery. 4:30. and peraon-
"Ff'il'r'.tlnn of club", .upper. 8:45. fol
lowing whirh Rev. Thomas Casady will
t.lk on 'Kvery Day Christianity,
applied to work and recreation In a glr I
life Club rt.s.e.. 7 P. gift-making:
club practice, unner iranrranip m
. Al nnn; npnr.p
v..rf.vwRxerutlv. committee, board or
J rector., mens ai i"
i:enir.l r rranm." ,, u . .
aervlre at "r -
Into th. club alnce the beginning of
the year.
ftewlnr rl... at :30 p. m.
Wednemlay Kegular monthly meeting
of the hoard of director. t Id a. m.
Olrl Re.erve. from Teehnlral High
.chool will pl.y volley ball at, :30 In
T. W C. A. gymna.ium.
Mnrrl. Olr!.' club, .upper. 6:30. fol
lowed by health talk and exercise..
Cl In drawing. 1 p. m.
Thuraday The Central Student club
will be led by Mr.. Carl R. Gray in a
dl.cu.nlon of "A Olrl'. Scale of Value.,"
at S :.!0 In the girl.' clubroom.
Olrl re.erve. of Technical High school
will give a play In the ae.ncl.tlon audi
torium at I p. m.. entitled "The Rainbow
Kimono." ....
ria.ae. In current event.. Interior dec
orating and Profeasor Vartanlan'. Bible
cl.s meet at 7 p. m.
Bu.y Circle ciun meei. ai i viubb
English, Mt.s Pearl Rockefellow.
Allowing which Ml.. Cella M. Cha.o will
talK on "The Ireland of Today '' '
Clae.e. in ) civic, and American poet,
meet at V. m.
Study clas. for ae.ociatlon member, on
'Convention Ib.uc," at 7:39. The mem
b.rhlp basis will b tho aubject under
di.ruii.lon for this eeek.
8atnrday Ha.ketry clan. 3 p. m.
Tounger girl reserves will hold their
regular meeting at 3 p. m., followed by
games.
In
Mrs. v. t.. .l ixh.ld ot I'apillion
is in Denver, Colo., visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Livingston, for
merly of this city.
Si:. MaxHeld, who ha been active
in the I'ap .; vi Woman's club for a
number of years, v. as unanimously
re-elected president of the organiza
tion two weeks ago. Mrs. Maxfirld
was president of the club in 1910-U
and has been acting president since
September of last year, filling the
vacancy made by the resignation of
Mrs. K. B. Armstrong.
Both Mrs. Maxlicld and her
daughter are members of Maj. Isaac
Sadler chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. While in
Omaha Mrs. Livingston was active
in the Omaha College club and
served as publicity chairman until
her removal to Denver.
Girls' Community
Service League
Monday Cltiga club supper, 6:30;
open house, 7:30; volley ball, 8:30.
Tuesday Lafayette dub supper.
6:30; basket ball, 7; recreational
habit formation class, 8, Miss Majorie
Corrigan, leader.
Wednesday Wamm club supper,
6:30; home-making class, 7, Mrs. Ct,
B. Kantor, leader; open house, 8:15.
Friday D. T. A. club supper, 6:15;
chorus club, 7, Mrs. Noel S. Wallace,
leader; gymnasium class, 8, Miss
Katherine Garrick, leader.
Saturday Dance, 8:30.
Sunday Open house, 3:30, Mrs.
Lydia Rowe, hostess.
Woman's Club Breakfast.
The narliainrn'arv law deDartlllcnt
of the Omalia Woman's club-will
entertain at a breakfast Saturday,
March 25, at 11 a. m. in the Burgcss
Nash tea room.
Mrs THa Kritsr McFarlane. dean
of English at the University of Den
ver, will be the honor guest and prin
cipal speaker.
Proceeds from the attair will De
added to the club building fund.
Reservations may be made with
Mesdames A. L. Bernard, ii. t..
Cotton, John W. Welch, John
Haarmann, H. B. Whitchouse and
L. F. Easterly.
Prof. Haslcy Will
Give Talks on
Psychology
J'rof, W.ltVr N. I!lry of the
Onulu unimity will ive a ncrirs
.f W talk " "1'aifhology n4 the
Day' Work," by l de J.nic
vkiti, More the Omaha dv chau
umiU4 circle, bfgimiiiig Monday,
March .'i. at the V. W. C, A, AH
lectures will be given on Monday at
.' p. til.
The fubWt of the t!, re a
folluw : 'Otg4uiatHn for Menial
Kfiitii'iiiy." "Ihiiifcing and Actnig."
Il..l.it" "Kiiln.K.ev of l.earnini!."
"IVychology ,( l atigue," "Memory,"
"Improveinciil of Mrmory," I'.yihoU
eisv of lriiiiioiiy ana unur.
Our N'arying Selve." "Kclativity."
'1 he lecture are open to the pub
lic, Foe lurihrr information call
Mr. W. U. Howard or Mr. K. K.
Redding.
Omaha to Hear
Lady Asquith
Margot As)uith, who took Wash
ington. New York and Boston so
ciety by (.form, will lecture in Omaha
March 2.1 at the Brandcl tlieatcr.
Mrs. C. T. Kountc will preside at
the lecture, which will be held at 4
U ci'Hk.
TbV" Washington Evening Star
said th: about the Englisli woman,
whose remarA have made to con-
tinent talk: ,
w,. i.i . i..vtrA tribute to
many foreign entertainers wnbav'e
come this way since the war, but tcV.
honors must be awarded to Mrs,
Uironl Asrmitli. u-ifi ti( 1 tir rx-
piimc minister of England, who was
greeted at the National theater yes
terday afternoon by an audience that
represented every phase of the cap
ital s vanity tair.
Official, dintomatic and resident
tnrietv filled verv inch of the
theater, upstairs and downstairs, to
satisfy itself as to the heralded Mar
ont A.niiiih brains, randor and per
sonal prestige a blend that charged
the atmosphere with expectancy as
the speaker appeared.
"Buoyant of movement, with
inanv unstudied gestures, she told
her little stories with a punch."
frc Acntiitb first reached the
front pages of newspapers of Europe
when she figured as the heroine of
Benson's famous noel, "Dodo." She
became the lcadiiv exponent of the
renowned English circle known as
"The Souls." which included in its
membership the leading Englishmen
of the time."
Weeklv Club Calendar
H-. fm J.
SUNDAY
r.t. 4l. V '' ra
II. "I, l.4 I Ut't ' l ' MSph
U.MU "ft
14 r i.l.'a IUa. trll tUatlr.
uii.l ilmr. n, r.
Ohu.1. Malalae I luh-CunJ
n.uiH . MCurmal Jimi at
WMy t""it KtHHali fufa.t
, Mr i io '" Vi.Huii !
lcifU' iuU, hla.
t.H ui.lHlr4 Mt Hada. If
ni I'ir.i ti.n.ii.a .Hu', Ta Iwtile.
i.i.l an-l lUlii'-r ei' l'tl". art
a....... l.ri.n . r ..n eu M ilf.n.r
, lli,l W" '"l '"
que. lur,
Omah WaldiM llua unU4
a i. 1r
l m l ma mi I trf
lltrou.n K"'"U
.haia It t'wtnia'.
hik Xa, I, Ku'i'WH
(l.Hli t'nlMH iKf"!,
fit- train aii.
i b (ruin Valley l"'ia
HUl. I
HilfrMrtiKO,
Ua.lel. i:inluiMe
1 2 I.h K M
mi t r
walk
W, Vunn
miir
...rr, MIIH' 'l
MONDAY
aK
Tha
dike, .
t Ir. I
i hauiauqua
I .,MI I llM'.
f T. I . JlendaT,
lli.tii.p Iwenl
Jl.imlu v. ; li I' wi .
Iioualaa o'ilr W
u hi .
M. C. ,
Tennaun I hauiauu
; i. hi.. , . '
nun, 1-oil'f
K.MM.tell I ll.iiUUIl"
in III . lth M" I .
Triiiy-e,,i'"iiJ e'ffl
Omaha I .Ilea M"'!' Sl!Z,Z7r
Ummav. 4 I- ' . hmller Sluellar
,n.. i li..iu. i.i ai Ilia
.h. W oman', t liib Monday.
a in. liuiiwNa.ll
'O. 1. Ma44l-
rrMol,.t.y,
A. frtuty, in
J;lt
U'titiirluin Annual
.I.......N ..r niiiifr. ir.ir.-t -
. ti u.tfin. rh.uman: A. P.
. K. irrnlaf. J.
M. T. ui'onniir, o. t.. rray.
WMonar,
, B nioH'larri,
Oill, I'. l.
'. r, neln.b,
TUESDAY
llnnr fol-
Cirri Tu-
H. A Nawall,
Hub Tue.ilay.
Christ Child Society
March 26 is the date set for the
children's first communion at the
Christ Child center. Confirmation
will be administered April 2.
The Eureka club is planning a
stunt night for Thursday. The club
gave a boxing and wrestling bout
at the center last Tuesday evening.
Miss Catherine Raffcrty has volun
teered her services for recreational
work Thursday evenings.
- The younger girls' Help One An
other club have just completed the
covers for their recipe booklets. ,
The Christ Child Juniors held an
initiation on Saturday evening when
nine boys were initiated. The Misses
Alice and Anna Sheahan assisted the
initiating team.
Miss Lucille Werner has volun
teered to take charge of the boys
recreation on Monday evenings.
The Riverside club will give a
party on St. Patrick day at the cen
ter. I
(.tori A. -"e r.-TUMl.T.
I p m. .KMimrlal hall, court hou...
Omaha Mpanl.h f....y. I V JJ
with H" llr.vlcka KunMita.
M.ritm Mr-H. ,..t.....
J nh lliulll". w nmn
r . .... . v A
r' "! b flaw "'
lowJv 7
N'I'V vrM
Omaha Wla nd butin.M ml-
J5:3 p. m.. lun.tW. roonl.
Ink. Buiit-.Nh'. .- nw
Omaha W. T ''TTuJ"7h
-. ....... sib. T. M C A. H I MoSr
,-',. will .uk on "I.a Kr.forcmani
K....H. Omnlia Woman'. I Inh Tocadar,
. . i .i.r hall, i-onih ina. An
!; 1,,'i.iniii,. inectinB anil .laotlon of
offlrera.
i. ir n Kl.irrhood. rhantce B.
Turwlay. S:S p. ro.. wl Wra. O. J.
rinir. U South Thirty-third itr.et. Elee
lion or otdiorn.
Irlura ouri Tueaday. 12 o'clock,
noon. 39 liRird hull'llnc. 8cvanlnih and
IwuKlna atrc'ia. Mra. KTfla Siocn Klttcl
.on will Blva th .Ixtli of a acrlra of talka
on "Kxprclon.
Ilada.uh Tnaaday avfnlnr. Jawi.h
Cmniiiunity cuntfr. I.yrlo bulldlnR. Or.
Bayer Kpalaln win Kiva an inuiini
Iwture on work that is bring dono by
Hadamiah In Palestine.
Kxtcn.liin Ifi'lur f'ouro (Amrkn
Iralion and 'lvlc) Tu'.ilay ,4 P. rn.,
Iiurhi-nna college and convent of tne
Si-reil Jlearl, Thlrty-.ilxili and Burt
.(reels. Open to the public.
Lonmia and ravn worth Height. Chau
tauqua Ctrrla Tu-eday, 2 p. m., with
Mr. I. Shuler. 611.7 Jacknon atreet. Mr..
Homer C. Stunts will apeak on "A.i.. A
.onu group will be given by ill.. I.aura
Pedrnon. Election of officers will be
held.
nmnha Wnnmn'. rluh, Llteralore T-
parlnient Tuisciiiy, i P. in.. Jacob.
Hall, Kventeenth and Pod ice streets,
lllj. Marguerite Hec' -iiin, director of the
I'lilldreu'a theater. W:l .peak on The
Drama front Personal Reminlnlscenee.
Mra. John W Olll will read an original
poem. Mr.. Edward Johnson. leader.
Omaha Woman's Club, Public Speaklnc
Department Tue.day. 10:15 a. m., Bur-ge.s8-N'aiih
auditorium. Mr.. O. T. Krlng,
leader; Prof. Kdwln Puis. Instructor.
Speech outline No. 44. Program will t
given bv Mesdaine. j. A. Smith, Charles
h. Rahmsoy. A. C. Parker, George White
and K. I. Stoddard.
Omaha Chapter I. A. K. Tuesday, 8:S0
P. ni. with Aim. .lames M Metcalf, 1234
South T.'iith street. A musical program
will bo given, followed by tea. Mrs.
Charles O. McDonald will have charge of
IK. pro. i. a
a, wfcu-fc, a 111 IneluJ. I, aaaf
srtiuM Pr Mra, llarry U. Vl0, srran
Phi4 ar plea lla'oay Wlllik.a, visits
selaa Mr ILrae.l A tn4 sua
Miatiiaaa, aiaai.i i.aiav.kr.
WEDNESDAY
Oauaa Dmu'i flaa. Matlf Pafari.
anl-v .dneadar. 9 p. m.. T, W, C A.,
I'eary C". dlnvlorj Mrs. Its J, Abba'.t,
Itad.r,
Oaaaha Waaaaa'g t laa. Kallas Mall
lr M.J,!, ?;Ja p m , aith aim.
U'. Ta.aard. Jo Utdford nil
tlKUea ( efflrers.
aaM'a Im.im W(.lnri.lr. l.li fx
t cai.aalta axial. IHnner sad pc.s'.'a
Jeha r. wans ct lh. ll.nry Osursa
luta aaaaalalloa ( i hlr.f will i.k aa
ttuilm " Mrs. teotia atla4 a III
araaiija.
Iin4 Wsanaa't I Isa W.dnr.dsv, t
a m . alia Mrs. ar ..nrir,
KarlH ut)-Or. sir.et. 'The irliiunm
I'up." P lraihy I'.nfield alii ba
l.4 updar h lead.rahlp ef Mas.
a.m.s Y. H. Claias, W. M. Iloasrd and
V, A. IWn.on,
Park I aauiaaaaa flrrle
We.ln.av. 45 S m, wilk Mrs. Wil
liam n.ird, SM Cuming tr.l. Mrs.
I'sul I'sllea, lesd.r,
faala (tab WHnJay ai.rln.
Mar. Ustdalana hall, Mn.lttnih and
Oadss airaaia aaelal mealing. All Strang
ra tad laa.ly folk Irema,
W aigna .W'4nday. a m, allh
Ura. K. r. p-ell, ttei fallforal. slresl.
aparimenl ana. Hukjari, "Mod.fa
l)rma." Ura. ). t. VUoa, ad.r,
Waal bid a W. C. T, r-W.dnMday,
! p m atlh Sirs. IC. O. Orsver. III!
Seuih Jlfiuth afenue. Topic, "Math.rf'
Meeting, anil W hite rtlbpsa Recruits.
KnaaaUa letar (aura Madlreal
Iry W4naa.lay, 4 P. m., Ourh'lna al
Ir.a and Convent of the acrtd Heart.
Tkiily-.utli and Hurt streets. Oen ta
the public.
Omaha Callrga Club, ftaeh aWvl.sr kee-Il-f4nil.y.
4 p, m.. with Mra. C. O.
asunder., Ciakland aenue. reuntll
limrr. Sll.a Kora SnlM.lll review
"The World Illusion," by WawermsB. Teg
wilt ha served at cloie cf program.
Omaha lla.laeaa aad lrafrasloaal
AsaaJta
dav. it
leader.
Itlf
THURSDAY
btarp Tellers Iagi
p. m.. Mrs. t. 0.
Tkur.
H.ltiploB,
rial la Thuradav.
dinner sad busin.
Kl.ler Am
p. m. T. W, C. A
meeting.
Miaaa Laaa Wamss's tsarlet rYhurs.
dav, S P. wlia Mrs. R Hall.y,
Ma ptrsai, Kleellaa ef sflleers.
tiaadea A. at. ChaaUMS.ua t Ircla
Thurad.y, t.4t a m , Hh Mr.. .. A
Heardsiey. 14 Bautb Klftlalh avenue.
A4ak Kaawlsisrta, O. R. t4,-Thuradar,
t arlack luachMn with Mrs. James li.
Deanar. HI Ifaiulti Thlrly-SH-aail avsnus.
Parkeala Preabnerlan Wawiaa's kkik.
ars- aWlairTkur.day, I p. m . wlih Mra,
Waller ralmer, routn inirty -lourtn
atreet.
Walaul Rill Vatkadl.t Wemea'. Mia.
aUaary fsaHetiwThur.da sflernoon with
Mrs. H. A. Toner, 4iii turning siroet.
Mrs, V.. Jorgensin, lasder.
r. r. O. f4leirhaol, t haplr f..
Thueactay, I o'clnrk, lunrhsaa Hk Mra,
ft, 4 Karkary. "0 naum Tntriy-rtrat
alrest. Mrs. IT, II. Krsle, sul.tlng host-
Omaha Waanan's
Thureday, p.
Avery l.aiiraatar.
risk. Art Departmnt
T, W. i , A Mrs.
... I.. U I ' k . .1 a.
Nesl will speak on "Tha rt cf Iwin- fhlcaio win speaa on
. . .. . . . . . . . t . K.,,t lu. i I . . r n m I it u n I , V I ,i
dh airs, i nance -j. iiuiuru wn, na-
(ksrgs vt tke praarsm Tea wl'.l bs
sen .4 lulls tag Iks meeting
t kawtaaaue) lrrtraThura4.il, I l-k
luaepeea, , W, C A. ysiiaalng u.
aaa, Rabat re4efirk IVka aid c.U
aa liaalam.' Tha subtle in'Hed Iks
talk aiil ba givea al I It p. m
Oaaaka A aaaaa's I lab. Waa rw4Mska
IWpar4aaai1 huriay. 4 ta s. Hi. V. W
C. A . timaha Callage rluh. llama t .lu -a.
Una se. il.wi. will ba sue.is af Iks dep.it
meal, Lunrhsaa will ha sarted t I)
noan. Mrs. R. I. rrente. rsdr,y
FRIDAY
Omaha Ca-lleas (lab rieratlts Raaid
Prldar, 4 m , fanlenelis htel,
Omaka tWraa riuk frldsy, I a Havk
luarhean auk Mra l Nelson, . I.f-
sreltr alenue
OmaAa Wamaa's Dab PVraatit tar J
Party Krlday, p m. Tlks tiuhrooma
t'raseds alll ba added Is ths building
fund.
laat Aveaaa Pmbftertsa saaaaea'a
wttk Mrs P, T. Harper, 4IM laenpnr
.ireel. Ruhisi t. "Japan Mra. li t..
Wlnaelmaii, leadrr Meertamee t?. U I'm
ginger and Mrs. Alll Wflgand will aaii.t
th koatssa.
SATURDAY
Omaha Walklag (lah Katurdny. 3 t
m. from end of Albright car Una er
Walking rluh trail la Wile rlM Camp.
William Toung, leader,
lui af Maaad Takls, Weta CkapUr
katurday. o'clock luncheon wun "
Vred kllloll, ,lr SI"' weoeier -'""
l.euan. Orlaln ana Teaeninae n ,....
of the Old Te.lainent," 'plrlt cf trench
Letters''
Imim af Weeaea Tslara-Halurdy,
11 1 a m . Chamber of roinmerce i.unm-
een snd huelne.s meeting. Jahn 7,. w htte
of lh Henry Oenrge Lecture aeaoclation of
neiaititn ni nil-
Oevelopinent." Tle.er-
t.tians fir luaehaa u-sy We sas4s bilk)
Mr. II i It.iisi. Wsieief ll.
Omaka I .Urge llab aalurdar. I a'clarti
luB.a-.M e4 gea.ial tuealias. Omsk
kieiiii luu. Meuilters ul las Liae)
tallege rluh will a fccar gaaela r
lauia P- i'feiffer, e-iei p-a af
nr.iiesa kieivrr. t'ni.eieiir af beSiaeka,
aiil it ilia .ie.Ur A aiueieaie pmsaia
ill , gitaa k stealer N I !.
t-eiv.iiuna f-r Ike lunrhsaa ske)4 ba
ma.ts p rndr aaaa tih Mrs MMiIims
line All lail.'sa a a.nsia.
Woodmen Cud.
The Oiiialu Woodman Circle Ui
erai'iMi it planning another hsiiar la
lie trll kiiiriine Utrr in the )t'.
Ihe hsaar coiniuitire met at th
home ot ,ftt. l)oi4 Alexander Tal
lev. W ednesday eveitinf , March H.
make plans. While this liatur ilt
not he held for onir Hint the mtme
MlMlaaarp tarieiy-.-f-rlilar. 1 avtoeu. P of )),-. (e.lctilton ate huy niSfce
ins many brmiiitil and useful thing.
Ihe tegular moiithly tnerlinf of
the Umaha Woodmen Circle ledera
tinii will he held at 411 Woodmen
of the World building, Monday eve
iiing at K o'clock.
I In', frderalion n organited (or
pli.!.inthr)ie (lurposes, and many )f
the ttiraha cl'atiiir lt already
profiled by the aetnitttfi of this
hotly.
Church Luncheon.
The Ladies Aid iociety of the
Centra! I'nited rresbyterian churth
will meet for luncheon Friday in
Ihe church parlor.
CONAKT HOTEL BLDG.
Diamonds Remounted
Chipped Diamonds Repaired.
Old Jewels Mads Over.
Wedding Rings Modernized.
ALBERT EDHOLM
2d Floor W. O. W. Bldf-
Wish to Attract Your
N
t'
)
Af led m. - A- ajTSfx f 'tg
ears ot scientific oiendino
w
toJBrmg this Goffee to Your Table
t lendtn cofTee Is a.
nijk arl requires? not
onlij keen scienlific inal
ysis pi cqffee.Wreqires
tiial inhiilion.lKal hutnan
knowledge of -whal peo
ple like in coffee.
I
a
I
r .
bfar at
saasl mmr mm aawawaaaaaai
a'ww-BBBBBlBWBMllllsMBil t
ButlenMut
Ohe Coffee Ddirious"
1$ composed of
several different reen
coffees, blended to &fre
anultimale perfect drink
one lijpe of Jrceti
coffee nttikes a perfect
drink. II is necessamf
to blend snd roast those
coffees, each wilJi 's own
ouisiandin characlenss
one for fragrance, others ;
tor richness, nntltness.etc
tere m eigifan differed van.
mies cf coffee and eigh t different
grader of each, so you see it lakes
constant vigilance 9f an expert coffee
chemist to criqinaie a perfect blend,
and to maintain Ihd blend at all times.
DAXT0N AND IULUCHER TO.
1 Jtirdim OmJim
insures a
perfect drink.
a at- mm aea .v - u
Vpv,
To the Lovely
Apparel That
and Adorable Spring
Is Here in Profusion
'a
TO Wraps of a Character
that Truly Fascinate
Invest their wearers with a certain elegance. It's in
fectious, you see, after the wrap is once on. This is true
of both the American-made wraps, and wraps adapted
from the French, shown in the Wrap Section now.
First, they are rich in fabric of Gerona, Marvella,
Cordova, Duvetyne, Veldyne, Marinette and Shaunsheen
are they made. They are enchanting in color in shades
of pinecone, fallow, navy and Sorrento blue, Valetta, burro,
gaylardia, Javanese and black. And in line; they, are
more distinctive than ever with deep. Mandarin sleeves,
hand-beaded girdles worn low,, band-embroidery, and
metallic braiding. These, with more practical day coats,
range from $19.50 to $95.00. .
TO Frocks of Charming
and Bewildering Beauty
That owe their origin to France and America these
new crepe silk frocks of various weaves are one of mind
as to embellishment of beads. They are hardly smart with
out them, and of them denied, go into lavish embroideries .
and often skillfully using beads to supplement in this
decoration.
Some models are elaborately beaded on bodice and skirt,
while others are effective with beaded sleeves and
girdles. The new gowns of Canton and Elizabeth crepes,
in navy blue, black, gray, beige and caramel are thus em
bellished, or are striking with embroidery and ribbonizine
and priced $19.50 to $89.50.
TO Typically American
Suits of Tweeds & Twills
Suits that are foremost in fashion.. Suits that are meeting
with the instant approval of the discriminating woman.
Suits in such, favored shades as orchid, helio, tan,
brown, gray, rose, two -toned effects and mixtures.
Suits in tailored, Norfolk, belted and sack coat styles with
patch pockets, Peter Pan collars, sude, leather or self
belts. Distinctive suits in a splendid variety, of sizes, all
silk lined Tweeds, Homespuns, Tricotines and Twills,
marked as low as $25.00 and as high as $95.00.
And the quest for authoritative attire for all
occasions., ........will end very frequently here
i
r-