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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1922)
0 c n TUG UKK: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MARCH 20. 1922. Benson Society 'Benton Correspondent CU Wslnut SJ70," Benson Wonun's Club, M!t Jii Town, iVan of Cn. 1rl High tilth, will give (he program Thursday alterm'!', March JO, be f're the Benson Woman's cluh, Sub. ject ti be; "John Seihardt. th Poet The Ming ( hie Irieud" and "The Two Mother" he "ed at i!!uirati'H'. Mr. J. W. Thompson. North lii'ty'eiwltth street, will be lio.u. to the club. Luncheon Gueit. Mr. Waller RcUluw and daugh ter, I lcanor, w-re 'lhurd.v linuh. eon KU'tt at the hmne if Mr. V. O. Smith of Omaha, Community Center. The ComiiiiMtit v Center program to be given Friday evening, April M. in the auditorium of the city hall, will open with community sing mg rt by Mrt, 1., J, Sprechrr. Kcr tit it Sotuirland will render a saxo phone tolo and Mr. Hoy I". Khr-1 hardt will follow with elect rcai iug. Margaret and Gail Divi will (unmh piano duct anil a vocal solo by Mat Zocltcrn. John J. White will give a talk on the npie of the day. Mis 1'arrott, who it conducting a Bemon dancing tla, wilt furnish a number of her pupiW who will put cm a dance number. Mi Flvina and Mii Viola Michaeli will render two violin and piano number. A vocal solo by Mrt. I.. K. l'oc. accompanied by Mist Ethel I'.ilcs. The progrant will close with saxophone and piano by Sonnerland and Wriijht. Rcyal Neighbor Social Night. Member of the Benson camp of Royal Neighbor entertained at a so cial evening Thursday in the I. O, O. 1'. hall. The old-fashioned square ilanccs and old-fashioned garnet were feature of the evening program. A luncheon was served. B. I. L. Dinner Party. Members of the B. S. Chapter of the P. K. O., who entertained at a dinner party Monday evening at Prettiest Mile cluh, surprised their husbands by furnishing a very unique Irish program. The entertainment committee composed of Mcsdanies J. W. Welch, K. A. McGIasson and A. W. Francis, came, attired in old Irish costumes. Mrs. Clark Hughe entertained with a number of Irish stories and a reading on St. Patricks birthday. J. W. Welch responded with an address on the "Ireland of Today." K. A. McGIasson gave a toast to the P. E. O.'s and 15. 15. Combs gave personal impressions of the P. E. O. received at time of ini tiation into the B. I. L. organization. The table decorations and favors car ried out the Irish color scheme. The B. I. L.'s received pipes with whis tles as favors and the P. E. O.'s re ceived caps and toys concealed in green paper wrappings. Irish loiK games and dances concluded the eve ning's program. One O'Clock Luncheon. Mrs. Bert Smith, formerly of Key stone park, row of Dundee, enter tained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tues . day. Cover were placed for 10 guests. Second District N. F. W. C. Officers Meet. Mrs. W. H. Locrhner attended the Second district officers' committee meeting Tuesday afternoon. An in teresting program is being arranged for the convention to be held Wed nesday and Thursday, April 12 and 13, in the Burgess-Nash auditorium. Mrs. Hansen Entertains. Mrs. C. H. Hansen of Hastings, Neb., who is a guest at the home of her son, Bert Ranz, and Mrs. Ranz, entertained a number of friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday. Covers were placed for 10. Mrs. Han-, sen expects to return to her home soon. Missionary Tea. Mrs. E. C. Fuller was hostess at her home Thursday afternoon to the members of the Baptist Mission soci ety at a missionary tea. A mission study program was also given. Guest at Luncheon. Mrs. J. W. Welch of Cherrycroft was a guest of Mrs. E. M. Hogrese at the luncheon given by the parlia mentary law department of the Oma ha Woman's club Thursday in the Burgess-Nash tea room. Mrs. Ho grese entertained a number of friends complimentary to her daughter, Mrs. E. II. Luikhart of Riverton, Wyo. Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. E. A. Mason entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday. Lee Forby KensingtonClub. Members of the Lee Forby Ken sington club were entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. F. Kohlert. Accompanies Mrs. Hedberg. Miss Margarite Liljenstolpe. ac companied Mrs. Lydia Hedberg, character singer, who appeared Sun day afternoon at the Swedish audi torium in a number of Swedish folk dances. Mrs. Hedberg is anxious to secure Miss Liljenstolpe as an ac companist for her during her tour of the states. O. E. S. Social. Narcissus chapter No. 261, will en tertain at a box social Thursday eve ning, March 30, in the I. O. O. F. iihMy atrt a number f Bra. mi Lot and girU " M to et thenuelm in tht movies. Betides the Mm piem a Itertry and mu ira profc'rtm wiunihe4 by !!. ton !lh ttudent. Over Jw tUVets were ul4. Personals. Pen fmhh it on a buine tr'p ! San Dtrf a, Cal. Mm. Amu OJtfy i. vi.i'.ing friend near Bennington, Neb. Mr end Mr. V, L. Stirrer ire with relative in l4 City. Mr. Will am Corre'l nl ton are recovering from a recent illness. Mr. James Maury it recovering from iiijune. received by a f-!. Mrt. F. Kehlrrt was a Monday gue.t of Mrt. Cora Marlin of South hide, James Lorimer of l ot Ancle U visum at the home of Mr, and Mr. J. C. Campbell. ' Mrt. K. P. Carroll of l aurel. Neb,. i viniting at the home of her mother, Mr. Jjiur Maney. Walter Srifjll left Sunday for Chi cago where he hat been transferred by the Cudahy company. Mit Ad Sliger tpent the week end at the home of Mr, and Mr. Harvey Sagcr, near Valley, Neb. Mr. and Mr. Ben Smith have told their home in Keystone park and nave purchased a home in Dundee. Mist Lizzie McMahon hat re turned from a two-week vinit with Dr. and Mr. K. P. Carroll of Laurel, N'ch. Harry Elton wa taken to Swedish Mission hospital Tuesday evening, where he underwent an appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Peterson of Fort Dodxe. la., visited at the home of Mr. and Mr. N. H. Tyson during the past week. Mr. J. W. Fitch left Wednesday for a two-week visit at the home of Mr. and Mr. Glen McThail of Spaulding, Neb. Miss Zillah Anderson of Kansas City is spending a two weeks' vaca tion with her parents. Rev. and Mr. Thomas Anderson. Miss Edith Chantry, who com plete her course at Ames, la., this spring, is spending the week-end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Ma son. Miss Roma Roth, accompanied by her roommate, Miss Hazel Wilson of Nebraska Wesleyan university, spent the week-end at the home of Miss Roths parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Roth. If if mum TiotdP 3b d!oppiii$ Yitli R)y Spring hugi her harp chic. Clad to uve the old imtfumcnl hml(. Strung CiU nco things. With dim fingen, Pallid and green From long tlaying indoors. Spring rum over the things m Shop Intuguratei Shopping Service HKADKKS PEAK; for Out of Town Buytn mllF The silk shop, isi; nought, rP hit found it rrrriurv In initalt That stand between heaven and earth, And touches ihords of an old song That she had half forgotten. I hear Spring At her harp of rain and earth, Trying to remember The lovely arpeggios. HARPIST By Robert Justin Roe, April Good Housekeeping. "If Winter Comet" Most Popular Christ Child Society Sunday will be the first commu nion day for the children. Breakfast will be served to them after the 9 o'clock mass. Miss A. McAuliff and Miss Mary Howard will assist in serving. ' On Wednesday, March 29, a three days' retreat will be conducted for the children of the following cen ters: Gibson, St Joseph hospital and the Christ Child center. Father Jordan, S. J., will conduct the re treat at St. Philomenas church. Mrs. C. Caniglia has volunteered her services for the Wednesday afternoon sewing classes. The boys who are interested in trying out for either of the Christ Child baseball teams in the Class B or Class C leagues will meet A. Mc Caffrey at the Train school grounds on Sunday morning. hall Queen Esther Party. Members of the Queen Esther cir cle entertained at a St. Patrick par ty Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Van Horn. The rooms were decorated with sham rock, green balloons and green pipes. A. two-course luncheon was served. Gymnasium Class. The married woman's gymnasium class is keeping up a lively interest in their physical culture exercises. Last Tuesday evening athletic games were enjoyed. In the auto race, the Ford car won over the Packard. This class is still open for new members, Mrs, C. E. Mussellman, director. Birthday Dinner. Mr anrt Wr Richard Shankev and children wer? entertained at Sun riav. dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A- N. Howe, complimentary to Mrs. Howe's birthday. Local B. Y. P. U. Members o fthe local. B. Y. P. U. entertained Thursdav evening at the Greater Omaha B. Y. P. U. Fellow thip house. Nebraska Pageant in the Movie. The pageant, '"Nebraska," staged bv the Omaha school children and given before the Nebraska State Teachers' association, was filmed and Fridav evening in the Benson High Girls Community Service League Florist Who Speculim in Out-of Town Order JOHN HATH, floritt, lth an J Fartum, pciiahrr in out-of- town (!:iiiieiit of fragrant blot, toius, 'I hi florUt hat a nicer- fully iliiicreiit method of i'cWinir and ihipping flower which you'll find tiiont (utiofactory, for it devued with the idea in mind of shipping lor a thousand links it necessary by mail or express, lint Mr, Bath complain that out-of-town cu tomrrt tend in order for "flower" not giving any information a to what purpose the flower arc to serve, whether to grace the banquet table, exprc condolence at a funeral, or dispense a bit of weet cheer in the tiikroom. He will ap preciate more explicit order. "Say it With Flower." Imitation coral, in sprays. Placed in aiiuariiimt and fish howl. In lovely shade of ror.il pink and red. www Silver Gift Selection Now Complete SILYL'K in an appealing array i displayed at the gift jewel thop of John Hcnrickson, 16th at Capitol. Especially pleasing is the selection of artistic hollownre service pieces in the .true "Sheffield" plate, per haps the most misunderstood trade mark in the world today for it K so often changed. Sheffield to be sure but a disguised Sheffield at tended by many mysterious letters which only serve to mean that tbe silver sold is not the true Sheffield quality plate, but miserable imita tions. In the clever new design a conservative beaded edging are the new Sheffield pieces. A 12-inch muffin tray has a cane-bound handle, an assurance against burned fingers. A lovely gift $11.50. A large and heavy covered vegetable dish which might be used for two serving dishes instead is $19.50. A chop plate, covered, in the same design might provide both potato and chop servers, $25. The salad dressing bowl to match is $14, this on a silver tray. Make a visit to this shop, they will be glad to explain the distinc tion between the "Sheffield" trade marks to your entire satisfaction. Many Parisian suits show 24-inch length jackets. Vs! llofli'JiVX'o? LlV " '- ;Plici.y. The il 3 orderr .71 t".y he l i Out-of. h fabric. Order direct from tin body, ban, frocks, wrap and uit f hop and you'll find that most atU Uctory trrvice i rendered. 111 coti.tant new net of Fashion' creation it a never ending ourcc picture to women of keen discrimination. One of the most In- terctting manifestation of thi seemingly complex age is the grow- Ihouette, no longer grotesquely die ana grace expressed tn the human follow the exquiiitely simple model ing achieved by the world' leading detigner. Book of the Setion. OR any of the new book in 52 binding may be rented at the M. J. IUrry Book Miop, 1617 Howard upon receipt of $2 which i refunded upon return of the book at close of week minu He rental fee. They're fresh and new and may be bought if desired. . WA ( 1 Vr-A Appealing Easter and Palm Sun day Music 'T'HE Sheet .Music department in the A. Hospe Co., store, 1513 Douglas, offers excellent selections for falra and Easter Sundays: taster Where Fashion foregathers one is apt to note the erect-topped frock which is made to spend a fashionable day with a wrap, a short-sleeved trotteur with expanse of bare arm above a gauntlet glove, the dizzily uneven skirt hem, the yarn embroidered tweed suit and the inevitable sports costume, preferably fashioned of vividly colorful imported labrics. Par1 Take Many of It Eveniri Gown Straight and Slender 117 1TH an attendant traiithtenins and tlmderiiiiig cf MiUdy't coiffure I When anyone te!U ou gown it kimple and add (tut Jenny made it, you know jusl how murr technique that simplicity means, And when you ee a coifTme entirely ir kecpimc witli the new and irai'di simplicity of the mode, you at onei know that it it an actr'evemcnt in be romingneo bv Mr. Robert of tht Black and White Room, llutges Nash or by Mr, Frank of the hiloi de llcaute. Hotel Fontenelte. fo they are both acknowledged artnti in the becoming and appropriate ar rangement of women' crowmni glory, evolving the seemingly im ' pie hairdres in surh a way that it convey a hint of fascinating intri cacy. Many A..xious Mother Find tht School Children's "Run Down" Condition Source of Worry In Tbe Spring. OUR grandmother used to give u tassafrass tea about this time o year when we showed sign of lassitude. The modern mother place the children of her family on a carefully planned diet which, in every case, is built around the per fectly pasteurized Alamito milk. Even though the youngsters' appe tites leave them entirely, if they drink Alamito milk, and they "just love it," there is no immediate cause for worry. If you're not on the de livery route book of this modern dairy, phone Douglas 0409 and"' place your order. www Ostrich Feathers Refashioned, Hats Easter Clothes Problem Solved Reblocked and Trimmed. ir Dressmaking Studio. fpiIE Kruger Lat shop, 303 Bar- WOULD you like to make a dress, TDRELING & X ker block, is a most resourceful suit or cat for yourself or -L and Farfli others? Call at Miss Takl's studio. Omaha tri ir an A lnr'tt in 1a tTi- lat look like new, but your furs will 7 T ri tk Jr.' k, . er handbags-tooled leather in gray, t Tooled Designs on Ooze Leather Handbags Unusually Effective STEINLE'S 18th Farnam offer feminine Christ Has Risen, by Scott. Solo uc "T unua. your maraoou .or a ting system, which will enable you for high, medium and low I,cw wyciwess aucr ciever treatment to cut, nt ana design a pattern tor Monday Cluga club supper. 6:30: gymnasium class, 7:30, Mrs. Charles Musselman, leader; volley ball, 8:30. Tuesday Lafayette club supper. 6:30; basket ball, 7; recreational habit formation class, 8, Miss Mar- jorie Corrigan, leader. Wednesday Wamm club supper, 6:30: home-making class, 7, Mrs. G. B. Kantor, leader; open house, 8:15. Friday D. T. A. club supper, 6:30; Chorus club, 7, Mrs. Noel S. Wal lace, leader; gymnasium class, 8, Miss Katherine Carrick, leader. Saturday Dance, 8:30. Sunday Ooen house, 3:30, Mrs. Mary Lydia Rowe, hostess. Y. W. C. A. Sunday Building will be open from 10:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lenten services at 4, Mrs. Carl R. Gray will speak cm "The Holy Spirit." Monday High School Girls' Bible circle, 3:30; current events, 5:15; mil linery, 6:30, and personality class, 7:30; federation of clubs supper, 5:45, followed by individual club meetings at 6:15. Lenten Bible 'class led by Miss Beth Howard, 6:15; subject, "What Is Religion?" Glee club, 7:30, in charge of F. Al Carlson; basket ball, 8:15; theater party, 8:30; Fel lowship club, hostess. Tuesday Central Freshman Stu dent club, 3:30 in the clubroom. Wednesday Morris Girls' supper, 5:30, followed by club meeting; draw ing class, 7 p. m. Thursday The girls of the Cen tral Student club will entertain the members of the Central faculty at tea, 3:30 p. m. Busy Circle club, 7:45, singing, followed by initiation of new members; current events, 7; Profes sor Vartanian's Bible class, 7 p. m. Friday The Alumnae club will meet for dinner at 6:15, followed by an All Fools party; civics, 7 p. m.; the study class on convention issues for association members will meet at 7:30, subject: "National and Local Finance Policy" and "City Standards and Individual National Member ship." Saturday Class in basketry, 2:30; meeting of the Koda club, 3 p. m. The Junior Girl reserves, story ho.ir, 3 p. m.. followed by games. The cast of the Student club play, "The Rose and the Ring," will have an April Fool banquet. Federation of Clubs council, supper, 5:30, followed by business meeting. Clrren npaq and rarrnt ar. rfpli- ' cious served with spaghetti to which a little grated cheese has been added. Sports togs I The Open Sesame to hours of pleasure on sunny' highways. . Flowers of Spring and Summer Adorn the Dainty Hats in Spring Showing THE F. M. Schadell & Company, 1522 Douglas has, an extensive showing of chic new pattern bats, many of them displaying the artistic skill of the flower-makers. A trans parent little model in brown has two shades of brown ribbon round the cupped brim, a looped effect. On the right side, back there is a truly fascinating blossom, deep shades of tile blue and dull copper merge in the silk and velvet petals, the more vivid petals veiled under deep blue chiffon. Children's hats are offered at sincere reductions from $1 up in an effort to close out the line, which includes values to $6. Purple glass bowls and amber glass bowls, wine red glass bowls and black ones to hold fruit and flowers. - Orders for Easter Cleaning and Dyeing Should be Placed Now. THE Pantorium, 16th & Jones, urges that all orders for Easter cleaning and dye work be placed at once. Last year there was a terrible hurry-scurrying with last-minute or ders, a congestion which might have been almost entirely avoided with a bit of foresight. A cleaning estab lishment which fills every' need of the most discriminating, the ultra fastidious. Phone Douglas 0963 for prompt delivery service. Parcel post charges paid one way on out-of-town orders. There are smart hat and scarf sets of hand-embroidered silk Crepe. ' If You are Impressed by the "Nail file Test" for Silk Hose. YOU WILL find beauty together with the endurance of the test embodied in the Eiffel hosiery at Hayden's for but $1.19 a pair. Deli cately woven, they're offered in all shades and are utterly impervious to rough treatment by the "nail file test." And the charmful new "Roll ette" hose I 'Altogether adorable. I assure you. The little shirred elastic tops nuke the unsightly "roll" un necessary. One may choose gray, black or tan in either plain or lace stitch for $2.2 a rair. The neck of the latest frocks are finished in boat shapes or square. voice ,50c Quartet arrangement 18c Palm Sunday: Ride on in Majesty, by Scott. Solo form in three kevs 50c Quartet for mixed voices 18c Delightful music for the Sunday School exercises are: New Life, an Easter service in booklet form 8c Easter: A pleasing cantata 20c Easter Chimes: Substantially bound little booklets containing dialogs, exercises, motion songs, choruses 35c Any number of either songs or booklets will be mailed out upon re ceipt of check to cover cost together with postage. ' Wraps for young girls are made without trimming, but are much elab orated in the working of the fabric. An Immeasurable Satisfaction in an Immaculately Clean House for the Easter Holiday. DRESHER Bros., 22nd & Farnam have every known modern facili tty for the cleaning of rugs, drapes, cushions and even over-stuffed fur niture. It is possible for every home to breathe a spring cleanliness dur ing the Easter holidays. Phone At lantic 0345. here. Closed after 2 on Saturdays, any figure. One hears much of the "adorably simple little blouse." A simplicity which employs an undeniable amount of embroidery you'll agree. "Blue Boy" Most Discussed Picture in the World Today. THE exquisite picture, "Blue - Boy," is perhaps the most dis cussed painting of the day. Your last issue of the Home Journal con tains a lovely reproduction of this famous study. The A. Hospe Art Department, 1513 Douglas, will frame this print for you in a frame toned to match the wonderful blue for $2.50. They are showing mezzo tints of the Blue Boy fram ed for $6. Big square oilcloth tablecloths. These are more useful even, than the doilies of oilcloth, for they cover a larger surface. First Spring Days Bring Picnic Plans. TVTANY early picnics made the ATX Welkin ring this week, and in many instances the Miller Box Lunch company, 1818 St. Mary's ave nue, phone Douglas 6390 furnished the luncheons. There's a satisfaction in one of these carefully planned, ap petizingly prepared boxes which are delivered in any quantity desired for 25c each. One of the teachers' gatherings of the week placed an or der for 250 boxes 1 A suggestion to be welcomed by the committee on eats! Odd circular draperies are used for side effects on the new gowns. a tan and cinnamon brown, e.v quisitely silk lined at prices one has been accustomed to pay for very or dinary conceits in handbags. There's a surprisingly large mirror, in the swagger affair of brown with a long wrist loop of the leather. This is one of the envelope shapes round ed at the corners, a smart accessory to the new top coats, and is priced at $3.75. All kinds of glass and composition fruit, some of it so natural it might be deceptive in a fruit dish mingled with real fruit, and some of it quite frankly artificial Spring's Silhouette Is Straight Whether Skirts Are Narrow or Wide. A trig tailleur seen at the Ideal Button & Pleating Co., 3rd floor Brown block, 16th & Douglas this week was of slender coat lines sug gesting the redingote. Beige Poiret twill fashioned the effective coat heavily embroidered in chocolate brown, tin's worn over a slip of black crepe accordion pleated. Of a de ceptive simplicity was the little frock whose sole trim consisted of bias banding which enclosed the panels of fine pleating. The decorative note of your suit or gown determines its individuality. No More Worries Attendant Upor"' Successful Consummation of the Wedding Feast. A LFRED JONES, caterer of note. phone Jackson 3951, is making unusually artistic plans for menus to be served at wedding feasts this spring! Never were the decorations furnished by this caterer more loyely, never were viands quite so succulent, nor were appointments more cor rectly complete. Tlace your ordei for his services in advance with the assurance that everything, positively tnd absolutely, will be "right." Steel as a trimming is especially good for shoes this season. ) - - -1 Jaunty Blazers Attract Flappers As Substitute for Sweaters Short Jackets Are Built In All Materials and Colors. THE short jacket has high ambition to' usurrS the place of the cape. It is not as graceful and it is not as suitable for the majority of women as the loose wrap. It is not an attractive garment to the stout, the thick and squarely built, the large hipped. It possesses jauntiness and it needs it in' the figure which it covers. Yet it is here in such large quantities that it must be reckoned with wherever the problem of street costumery comes up. It has been chosen by many well-dressed women as a substitute for the sweater. It is built in all materials and colors. It is put over a one-piece frock; it is worn with a plaid skirt and overblouse; it is added unto a one-piece frock of serge or crepe de chine, and it is considered the right thing with a wool jersey sport frock. It may be like any other jacket and take on the color of the skirt, or it may follow the fancy for plaid and checked designs. It seems to be saisfactory in whatever form it is offered. It is a ruling fashion. Why Jackets Instead of Capes? Just why it succeeded the cape in so sudden a manner no one can tell, not even the men who make it. Possibly women got tired of man ipulating capes, or holding in the ends that would fly in the breeze. Prob ably woman, consistent in her inconsistency, waited until capes were launched for the spring then decided on another garment. The public makes the fashion no matter what one may claim for the designers. The best the dressmakers can do is to exhibit their wares as do the Indians in the bazaars of Delhi Women choose as they will and ,f n larir iinmhpr rhnose the same thinor the manufacturers throw Quanti ties of this particular thing on the market and it becomes universal; no FECIDED on a ravishing com sooner done than women seek something else. bination of fuschia crepe and Possibly the cape became universal and killed itself. The short (;a;nty navy p0;rct twill an en jacket may do the same thing, but the time for that has not yet come, chanting novelty frock-suit shown at Americans are rather glorying in their return to a strictly mannish coat Lamon(i'4 Seventeenth and Farnam. suit for the street at the present hour. jhe new high collar effect is The shops see to it that in this particular department of dress no achieved by closely set linked ball Gloves as charmful accessory to the spring costume grow longer each year. The Bride's Silver Dowry Chest Is Filled with Beautiful Kirk's Balti more Silver. rHE C. B. Brown Jewel Shop, 220 South Sixteenth street, offers a ., silver dowry chest for the bride a i quaint affair in mahogany, velvet " lined throughout, which, when ' opened, discloses every imaginable piece of silver for a perfectly ap pointed table service in the ideally lovely Kirk's Baltimore silver. Par ticularly appropriate for this "gift of gifts" is this silver for it'a hand wrought by a very interesting pro cess, which evolves the delicate mass of flowers and fern fronds which go to make up the beautiful whole. There's an impressive dignity about the graceful lines of the different pieces which appeals to the lover of silver exquisitries. The bride's sil ver dowry chest contains 174 pieces, each a product of a true artist. Enlarged Beauty Shop, Flooded by Sunshine and Fresh Air, Attracts Many Visitors. rTHE Brandcis Beauty shop, moved from the second floor to the third, has attracted many visitors who have expressed sincere apprecia tion of the natural light and the abundance of fresh air which pours into the daintily curtained window. Large and convenient in appoint ments are the modern beauty booths attended by 20 skilled operators. At your service, Milady Fair! . Clever Novelties Seen in Smart Shops. The changeable are embroidered in No one. cares if she does turn her back its so very ornamental, a decor ativeness repeated in motif on sleeves and skirt panels. ' The Frock That Is Worn Under the Swagger Jacquette of Poiret Twill Of the many available ways to introduce a note of color, the de signer chooses to insert pleated panels, to roll a collar; to line a re movable cape. . White and colored suede coats have appeared for sports wear. Novelty Easter Greeting Cards THE NELSON STUDIO, 2nd floor Paxton Bltack, Sixteenth t t -rr- .i. . it.. i .,. ' -e t?--.-- -..-.:" woman is ett unsatistied. ine nrevaiiinsr iasnion or Keeping on a coai, Mltln. nHr u-hii-h the iarmirtie Cards An exquisitely finished not removing it unless under stress of discomfort in the house, has per- shows a tendency to flare loosely as photograph of yourself on your mitted the blouse to become a skeleton of its former glory, if the wearer jf quite cognizant of the charm of greeting cards this year! Very in- so wishes. A front panel will do as a blouse, a strip of emnroidery basted fuschia crepe. Graceful mannequins exDensive they're delightfully in- " the coat will serve. trail a graceful path in and out of dividual. This is the shop of mo- H a woman feels she may yield to the temptation to remove Her coat tion picture lighting facilities which she will see to it that her blouse is attractive and in the pink of condition. rn.,.A . ..,.! It mav be of white muslin, of colored crepe de chine, of silk jersey; it may tuck under the skirt or go over it It she is reckless and extravagant A cane dress of creamv tan silk she can buy a new kind everv dav. The shops put no limit on the va- has its edges bound in duvetyn. riety of these garments. pastel silver. Suit jackets have low and flat shawl collars. Dress skirts will be ankle or longer from now one. taffetas closi: ings length Long sleeves of filet are effective in an ecru-colored gown. The crystal headed bag harmonizes with the light frock. Many of the hats are fashioned entirely of broad ribbons. The new skirts have straight lines, deep hems and few pleats. White and light colored fox furs will be worn at the resorts. the Lamond show window for an hour each Thursday evening a mod eling of spring apparel which lures Madam et Madamoissclle to an ad vantageous parking of the car early in the evening: Tridomark Rerltttred 0. ftent Orfic Adr.