Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1922)
THE FEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL 23. 1922. r-R Benson esruon worresponaent Benton Woman's Club. Meinbri of lite Benton Woman's dub hiII entertain at their annual J o'clock luncheon Thursday, April .7, at flie l'rcttiett Mile club. Mra. W. A. Wilcox will be toatiuitrc anil Mcflanii-i t'. C. Beavers, A. N. Hour, i:, W. Jolmion inl 1'. U. Olitrr, will respond with tnati on the subject To.ibilily," "Co-Op. cratiou, "AiuiiiciiMl redcratton' and "A Message (or the New Year." .Suggetioit tor the r'..-.'J iro. gram will be given by Metd.imrs C X. Wolfe. N. II. Tyson, C II. laris and E. W. Norri. After the lunch. eon, the double quartet. assisted by Miss Marganie I.iljenstolpe and Mi it tunic Iheim wilt en tertain at a musical program. Club member will meet at 12:15 at the rity ball, where can will be await i nc to take them to the fretticst Mile Club Iioukc. Arbor Day Program. Mn. E. W. Jolmion bad charge of the Benton Woman' club Arbor clay program. A tree was planted on the ground of the Koe Hill school Saturday at 4 p. in. Mrs. C I". Heaver, president of the club, placed the first shovel of earth and the tree wa dedicated to the mem ory of the late past president. Mrs. Silas Wright gave a short address and the community tinging cloted the program. Bridge and Dinner. . Xfr. Rrrt Ran and Rert Reavis "i'rrtrf hostesses at a 7 o'clock dinner of 24 rovers Wednesday at the i'ret- Iicsi nine cunt, i nc evening epent at bridge. Sunday Dinner Guest Mrs. Charles Moffat of Denver was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Dr. and W. A. Wilcox. Mrs. Moffat was formerly MUs Mil t dred Stctt of Bellevue. i Banner M. E. Aid Meet ' Mrs. D. C. Sturtz entertained the banner meet of the Methodist Ladies' Aid Wednesday at her home on West Maple street. Fifty-four members were present, that being the largest attendance at any meeting during , the past year. Benson Community Center. An all-Benson program will be given by the Benson community cen ter Friday evening, April 28, in the auditorium of the city hall. This is the last program of the most suc cessful year of the community cen ter work. The program will open with community singing, led by Mrs. L. J. Sprecher. The Benson Presby lerian church choir, led by director Frank Van Gundy, will give an an them number. Following this a vio lin solo will be rendered by Miss kaiherme Gutting accompanied by her sister. Miss Ruth Gutting. Miss Pauline will entertain with a read ing, followed by a piano solo by Mrs. George Turner. Mrs. Jason Davis will furnish a vocal number, followed by a piano selection by Miss Jennie Gillespie. . The Sterling male quartet, composed of Messrs. I-red and Burt Davis, A. Johnson and "Johnson Kurtz will filrnish a mil or rivi Wll or Riven uy -ma-tun uaie:i, wvi otny iMianieion, uoroiny uiasourn othy Midd ?nd Ruth I Messrs. H Miss Elois Falmquist. ouitar trio toy Hughes, "Pike "and Davis, oise Glandt will furnish a reading, followed by saxophone duo by Messrs. Harold Wright 'and Ker mit Sonneland. E. J. Whistler will give a reading, followed by a Rus sian dance entitled - "Kamarins Kaya," by Dorothy Babcock and Merle Sels, pupils of Mrs. C. A. Mus sellman. A mouth-harp solo by Mrs. M E. Rumble will be accompanied bv Mrs. S. C. Schiler.' The Misses Beulah Williams and Jessie Sprecher will furnish two readings. Miss Brook Carl will sing. Messrs. Davis ant Haller will close the orogram - with guitar duet. Mrs. F. E. Young, cnatrman or me program commmec, has spent much time on this closing entertainment Everyone is invited to attend. ' ' War Mothers Plant Trees. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox led the pro cession of Omaha War Mothers who planted two trees Arbor day on the Methodist hospital grounds. The I planting was at & p. m., atter wmcn , a commemoration program . was , given. . - S v . . Entertains at Luncheon. Airs. u. i,. atunz ana Mrs. waiter Reishaw entertained at luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Flora Hanley and Mrs. W. A. Sturtz of Manilla, la. . is . rtce- tommuniir v-emer umctni. Officers elected for the Bensfln community center for the coming . HI ,! I. I. V J. Sprecher. Claud Glandt, Meta Sonneland and Miss Hazel Schneid er, Messrs. Harold Wright. H. W. Colson, F. C. Wolfe- Emil Pallas and L. Hansen. One O'Clock Luncheon. Mrs. J. C. McColl was hostess to a 3-c6urse 1 o'clock luncheon Tues day in her apartment at the El Beudor. Sweet peas were used in the decoration and the place card carried out the same color scheme. Guests included Mesdames A. P. Lillis. Bert Golden, E. H. Tindell, George Norquist, E. S. Brailey, Wal ter Boydcn, G. S, Weingard, E., J. Doolin and E. E. Paddock. : Mrs. Galbreath Entertains. Mrs. N. N. Galbreath was hostess Friday ait a 1 o'clock luncheon fol lowed by two tables of bridge and at a bridge luncheon of three tables Tuesday at her home on Sixtieth ave nue. 1 Returns From State Music Conven tion. Miss Margarite Liljehstaple' and Miss Olca Sorensen returned home the early part of the week from at- lenaing me staie music icatucia convention at Lincoln. Miss Soren sen was placed in class A. which takes in the artist pupils of the state, in the students' contest. While Miss Sorensen has not completed the class A study course, her work was 'well received. She contested with niore than 50 students from different tarts of the state and feels she has justly won a place among the artist students ot ieDrasKa. Shower for Mrs. Hyde. M F ' A. Smith and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox entertained a shower Fri day at the home of Mrs. Smith in honor of Mrs. R. Y. Hyde. Willing Workers. The willing workers of the Benson Christian church will meet Thursday, April 27. at the home of Mrs. Walter Wicr. 2930 Isortn titty-cigtitn street. Society caa walnut Jj;o,' Mr. Kirtley, Mrs, Wier' mother, Will PC bOltCM, Methodist F. M. Society. Member of the Methoditt Foreign Mittion society will meet Wednes day, April 2d, at the hem of Mr. W, II. Justin, O.U7 Military avenue. A I o'clock luncheon will be errd. Mrs. Frank Loomis and Mrs. V. II. 'an Horn will ait Mn, Justin. Mrs. I. Mme will have charge of thd program. Van Horn-Davis n A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday at the Benson Presby terian church when Mist Maud Van Horn, daughter of Mrs. Mary Van Horn, became the bride of K. Jason Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davis. The church was decorated with flowers and palms. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Aven Van Horn, was gowned in crepe jcrsine with pearl trimmings. She ' wore a tulle veil held in place by a wreath of lilies of the valley' and carried a showed bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaids, Miss Opal Burt and Miss Jennie Hughes, wore gowns of nile green and lavender organdie and carried bouquets of Ophelia roses. Little Miss Mar garet Ann Lessard, niece of the groom, wore a dress of dotted swiss and scattered roses. Master BiUy Arant wore a suit of white satin and carried the ring in a white lily. Bert Davis, brother of the groom, was best man and Mrs. S. W. Ras muss. sister of the bride, sang ''O Promise Me." She wore a gown of periwinkle crepe. Following the wedding a reception was held in the church parlors.. About 200 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside at 2707 No. Sixtieth St. Personals. N. IT. Tyson is home from a busi ness trip, to Denver. F. W. Smith, jr., of Beatrice, Neb., is visiting at the E. A. Smith home, . Mrs. O. M-cGuire Vcturned home Thursday from the Nicholas Senn hospital. E. M, Cook ' was called to Lin coln by the serious illness of his brother, L. W. Cook. Mrs. R. Burford and daughter, Eloise, are home from a visit in Missouri 'and Arkansas. Dr. Clinton Smith of Big Springs, Neb., arrived Thursday to visit his mother, Mrs. T. J. Smith. C. E. Smith left Saturday to at tend the tri-centenial conclave of the Knight Templars at New Orjeans, La. . Allen Lindbloon of Genoa, Neb., is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. L. Lindbloon, and Mrs. Lind bloon. ( Mrs. Mary Hoagland of Long Beach, Cal., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Francis, ( and Mr. Francis. Mrs. Josie Porch and daughter, Helen, of Washington, D. C, were Easter vacation guests of Mrs. Rose Coleman. ' Mrs. W. B. Hough of Council Bluffs spent Wednesday and Thurs day af the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Corbaley. . Miss Grace Davidson of Carthage, 111., spent the Easter vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. O. W. Ebright, and Mr. fcbnght. Mrs. A. J. Senger of Ashland spent the early part of the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Loechner, and Dr. tLoechner. Mrs. Claude Reed, Mrs. W. H. Reed, Mrs. A. J. Leithauser and Mrs. J. J. Rickenbrode were voted into the Benson woman s ciuo inurs day Y. W. C. A. Sunday Open house from 10 a. m. to' 8 p. m. Vesper services discontinued until next fall. The young people are invited to use the building. Monday Federation of Clubs sup per, 5:45, followed by individual club meetings, classes and glee club prac tice. Millinery class, 6:30; Personal ity class aid Glee club, 7:30. Tuesday A new class in first aid will be. organized if 20 registrations are made. Class will meet on Tues day evenings at 7:30. Wednesday Class in drawing, 7 p. in. Thursday Busy Circle club, 7:45 p. m. Friday Class in millinery, 6:30 p. m. Saturday The Camp Brewster "Bricklayers" will celebrate the com nletion of the new fireplace with a rotisary dinner at camp at 6:30. Reg istrations must be made by Friday at th Central Y. W. C. orhce. AU girls who have "bought a brick" are invited to be present. Salt Keeps Apples White. By placing cut apples in salt water for a few minutes, they are prevent ed from turning brown. . sT . . 'A. -. . MMHsW0B) Voiles. Ginghams .and Pongee for Your Curtains By JEAN TRUE. iTk riuai nlru p tliM Tru mill M fin4 lllot Vt II.. fctry bum k. culla i4 Ik (uf. (IU.M f(M4 fculH lrl. 4 fitetia. Iim T'U oul duhiwm ! fc..miti -u.-t a M 4 Ik NllHt of r IH4 Lvery spring the bou.ewife findt tnmt oi iter curtain giving way. Old one niu.t be discarded and new one purrhated. Mie wikhet to re (lare good-looking one at nominal rott. Here art tome fuggcttioni that may belt. Make a iit to the drrt good department where you hop and W to tec voile and ou will be de lighted with patrl color von will be thown, lovely voiles 4t inches wide at reasonable prices. You ran find colors to harmonise with any room in your liouoc turquoite, Copenhagen, drift bhici, warm colors in all shade of yellow, deep cream, rote and lavendam. ton find them in plain color, polka-dottrd. em broidered in neat, modet putlrnu and stripe. Voile I Dainty. Thi fabric i dainty, toft ami drapy and the colort hold welt. Yon ran do anything yon wioli with it Printed and plain voiles are especial ly good for bedroom because one generally has a definite color scheme to carry out. It may be you need a cream curtain with blue or roe ovcrdrapc. in one room, while canary-yellow with black would work well in another room. In the wash good department von will find rheetecloth and unbleached muslin. These two fabrics can be had in rich cream color. They are inexpensive and find a place in kitchen, b, at h room and sleeping rooms. Cotton crepes are found in many colors. Here it is best to confine one's choice to w lute or cream as crepe often fades in the sunlight This fabric is soft and desirable for bedrooms. Dimities make sheer eur tains for dainty room also. These come in checks and narrow striped effects. Gingham has come into its own in the realm of curtain materials. cushion covers, spreads and runners. What is more dainty for a bedroom or kitchen than a crisp dainty blue and white check. Gingham should find favor with the housewife for durability in wearing qualities, fast ness and variety in color. One can imagine blue and white check trim med with bands of plain blue m a Dutch diningroom, for the summer season. .Such would give a cool pleasing effect. Dignified Linens. If the housewife wishes to go a little deeper into her purse she can find handsome dignified linens in various colors both striped and plain. This fabric is heavier than gingham and requires no overdrapes if used as a curtain. It may be used as an overdrape with a light weight material. There arc several old but reliable materials such as marquisettes, scrim and dotted swiss. These are in favor and stand the change of styles from season to. season. Then there are the famous chintz fabrics that find a place in every home. Most every housewife has learned to revel and play with chintz. These find a place in living room, dining room. bedroom and have various uses other than for curtains. Cretonnes are almost as popular and rival chintz in design and color. Silk pongee is simply splendid for curtains as its color works in well with reds, blue, greens, browns and other colors. Pongee finds a place in living room, dining room as well as bedrooms. A crocheted or buttonhole edge of blue or pongee makes a dainty set for a bedroom furnished in curly maple. There are numerous other soft silks that are good for summer curtains such as Japanese and China silks, silk mull and Shantung. lhe sheer materials should be made with a plain hem, hemstitched. or with a hem and series of tucks. Cheesecloth and muslin may be trimmed with narrow fringe on a plain hem, or corners may be round ed and tiny hems used with fringed edge. Selvages should be romoved from all wash fabrics before curtains are hemmed as the selvage puckers and shrinks in laundering and causes the curtains to hang crooked. Un bleached muslin is interesting if trimmed with "bands of cretonne or plain colored materials. Some dainty materials as dotted swiss or dimity may be made attractive by use of narrow edging. Allow for shrinkage in making' curtains, turn hem double or run an extra tuck, hang curtains about one inch above the window sill. Girls' Community Service League Monday Cluga cfub supper, 6:30; gymnasium class, 7:30; volley ball, S:30; Mrs. Charles Musselman, leader. r Tuesday Lafayette club supper, 6:30; basket ball, 7; dramatic art class, 8; Miss Majorie 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. Wallace, leader; gymnasium open house. Mrs. Charles Musselman's and Miss Katherine Carrick's classes will be the hostesses. Saturday Dance, 8:30, Lafayette club, hostess. Sunday Girls and men meet at club room at 2 p. m. for afternoon hike. . Tasty Vegetable Salad. A good salad is made with one cup of chopped celery cut in small dice, one cup of cooked green peas and two-thirds of a cup of finely diced cooked ham. Mix this with a good French ' dressing and press into small molds or after-dinner coffee cups and set in the icebox to chilL. Unmold on crisp lettuce leaves and garnish each salad with a small diamond-shaped pieCe of green pepper. "To be capable of steady friend ship and lasting love are the two greatest proofs, not only of good ness of heart, but of strength of mind." HAZLITT, Sheer Linen (or Charm and Com. fort HAVDL.V l.ROS. wa.li .goods department have a mot beauti ful thotviiig of the new novel con- crption in tumnier fabrics, chief in charm the high thadet In sheer linens which promite to oerupy the center of the Myle ttage for sum mer. Of pure linen, Jo inrhrs wide, they are $1.50 a ard. Ginghams were never lovlirr: be sure to tee an unpolled jad green in tiny "pep per" cheek. High shades in organ die are chic, elective indeed, w licit embroidered in the coin-dot. Voiles, swagger chintzes in gay colors for sports frocks, and that new Sevilla crepe of silk and cotton form a rare showing. 9 9 9 Dandruff Treatments and Shampoos. rpiIE best shampoos I've ever had," said a former beauty shop owner, in speaking of Mary Ballard, beauty specialist. 317 rar- nam, Harney 3555. You'll especially appreciate the dandrulT treatment which accompanies the shampoo. ' Furniture for the Bedroom Which Decorator. r.p'tss-o"1 i mm THE Cortc Aldous Hunt company, X weuty-Iourth and rarnam, have just received furniture for an artistic guest bedroom, which is so iitfi-ti. 1-cif-aKlA tlififr it lise mitemA -r9titrl onilte nf lv.rit in. terior decorators in the city. Well may they be hanging lavish draperies of rare damask, real laces, 'placing dusky Chinese rugs under these ex quisitely wrought pieces. There's a quaint beauty of line in the shaping of the bowend bed, the widctopped dresser, the stately vanity with mir ror which touches the floor, the chifforobe for the man in the case wherein may be found deep trays for his wearables. An exquisite "live" tint of Syrian gray is the parchment touched surface which is a background for dainty hand-painted design m daisies of deep gold and tiny bluets, a design outlined in faint brown. A interest of the acquisitive connoisseur. There's a Fascination in the Infinite Variety of Popular Music. rp HE sheet music department of flu. A TTrwnn Pnmnanv lt.t Douglas, is always up to the min ute in their selection of song hits. Original, sweetly harmonious and hauntingly rhythmical are these: By the Sapphire Sea.... 30c That's How I Believe in . You 30 Time After Time 30. Tenderly ......30 Something to Remember 30 Poor Little Mc... 30 When ordering include postage in mall order or check. In stockings, sheer taupe and onion lead for daytime, and mauve shades for evening wear. A Name to Fascinate "The Lady Esther Shop." OF extreme interest to the follow ers of Beauty is Hie opening on. Monday, April 24., of the Lady Esther Shop (formerly the Ideal), in Rooms 8 and 9 of the Baldridge Block, 1920 Farnam Street, Phone, At. 6185. Marcel waving will be par ticularly featured in this dainty shoo where a complete stock of Lady Es ther toilet requisites is offered. Circular insets of gold and soft rolnreH iarl rrlfpv a poivn rtf nlain . auu jcticu uidiK vuiic, j :ir - Exquisite Wreath for Funeral Com bines Lilies and Roses for Beautv. WELSH'S FLOWER SHOP, Brandeis Theater Lobby, 17th and Douglas, did a lovely piece of work this week on a wreath to be sent to a young matrons funeral. Lilies and roses made an unusually lovely combination for the Easter tide. A shop of rare blossoms. A taillcur of beige epinglise has collar' and cuffs made of very nar row, finely-twisted ribbon. Old Hats Reblocked and Trimmed to Springtime Freshness. THE Kruger Hat Shop, 303 Bar ker Block, will give a spring time loveliness to the old chapeau, retreshen your furs, feathers and marabou. Closed after 2 on Satur days. WHEN POLLY SHOPS FOR YOU. The Bee shopping service is free to all readers of the col umn, "Let's Go Shopping With Polly." In every shop, every day, Polly knows where to find what you want at the prices you would like to pay. . When ordering it is neces sary to send a $2 deposit if purchases are to be sent C. O. D., this to insure your accept- ' ing them. Checks or money orders may be made payable to Polly The Shopper. Lett d) iJ!oppin$ villi R)y 'A lilt of April's laughter came Astnging and a-wmgmg telh the raindrop, tuvef beat; The thine of Aprih treats left a golden fragrance tweet! The finU-r granas heard hert felt her greeting of carets; A bluebell shool( her petticoats and donned her azure dress; MV DEARS: Sports apparel still holds the center of the stage because, you tee, it it to universally becoming, unde niably youthlul. One tee tportt drcttct of wool in plaidt to loud at to almo.t take ones breath; and yet, -mice fu.hiou hat decreed them they already teem chic. With the outdoor dreuet one may wear a tcter sublimated, of courte, and either in vivid cotiirnt or toning with the main garment; or one may adopt the newly tmart thort cspc, either matching the material of the drew or dittimilar. The cape may be hned with biilliant-hued tilk, cr may a.siiiue a more tombre pect; but whatsoever in fabric, it mutt be thort, full and have Hut new, indefinite modithiicii. Frock for the Sweet Girl Gridott. rp IIU ilk Shop, 1517 Douglt street, offer exquWto fabric for the fashioning of frock for the twect gill graduate. Fine organdiet, voile, crepe de chinet, canton crepes in i!.imty whites. All the delightful "high" tludet for the jolly little gown to be worn the nijit of the junior-icuior banquet. You'll find a mot satisfactory mail order de- partmeiit in the Silk shop, send di rcct for taiuple. Buttons an Artistic and Approved Embellishment for the Spring Costume. rpillv Mode Dealing and 11cm- stitching Shop. 4th Floor Paxtott Block, 16th and Famam, report in creasing popularity of buttons. Per haps the prettiest button , of the spring' ntyles is the acorn mould, which combines in a charmful way the vivid shades now in vogue. Hem stitching and picoting, indispensable touches for the spriug'and summer frocks, should be done early. Have you planned yours? Jack and Jill, Little Tommy Tuck er and the Queen of Tarts are a few of the fascinating Mother Goose pco- pie who wander over the surface of a little cashmere carriage cover and pillow, pink satin bound. Proves Irresistible Interior grouping of furniture to invite the Specialty Shop Offers Reduced Prices on Suits and Wraps. A REDUCTION in price from $10 to $25 off the regular price quo tation is offered by Lamond's, 17th and Farnam. Smart indeed, are the trigly tailored tweed suits, new sports plaid effects, many of them with swagger kmcks," while there. is a wide Selection offered in wraps to suit every preference and person ality. ' Pongee handkerchiefs are exquisite in threadings of brown and orange wi?h linv rliictAre n( rrceUaAe in .ti two colors, $2. T Well-Known Tailor. Offers Reduced Prices on Entire Stock of . Ma terials, Also on Tailoring for Men and Women. . T KNEETER, Tailor, 2nd floor Sixteenth and Howard, ' en trance oh Sixteenth street, is offer-, ing at reduced prices his entire stock of materials, also his guar- anteed tailoring of apparel for men' and women. Pastries, Cakes, Cookies Home- Prepared Goodies of All Kinds, Now Delivered by Popular Shop. THE Y. W. C. A.' Pastry Shop, 4th floor , under the manage ment of Mrs. Fullaway, will now dc- vci any . desired delicacy to your home. Call Douglas 1248. Delight ful indeed, are the toothsome sand wiches, cakes, cookies and pastries, but of course vou know Mrs. Fulla way s lamous recipes wno in umana docs not? " Many gowns in periwinkle blue and pink and blue chiffon are dec oiated with tiny seashells. Well-Drest Hosiery, Tailored to Fit, THE Well-Drest Hosiery, J. T. McQuillen's, 1522 Farnam, are trimly tailored with neat fitting wide seam in the back which you may have noticed on women known Cnt- .l.t .1. eim in a lion in rlr.ee JU1 111,!! UiaviHillHauwii u-v'u- In all the light shades decreed by Dame Fashion, they range in price from $1.50 up. Write for illustrated folder. SelectingRugs for to the More and more the rug that can be washed is coming to the front. There are some excellent rugs made of the best flax fiber that can be washed satisfactorily. Of course, this washing must be done by experts, but it is a cheaper way of cleaning a rug than dry cleaning. For nurseries and children's bedrooms these Washable rugs are the best selection. Many persons seem to hold the belief that a good oriental rug looks well anywhere. But, of course, this is rash judgment. Oriental rugs should be selected with as close attention to the color scheme and decorative effect of the room they are to be placed in as any other sort of rug. In some rooms a rug of plain tone is really to be preferred to the oriental rug. The dining room rug is the most following the French custom of leaving the dining room bare. When there are children who are allowed to eat in the dining room this is especially desirable. If you have a rug it should be chosen so that it may be shifted about from time to time. If your room permits, select a square rug and then it may be placed in four different positions, thus keeping any one part from receiving the brunt of the wear. An oblong rug, of course, can be put in only two positions. Perfectly round rugs are an innovation, or rather they are a revival of past styles in house decorating. A piece of red carpet in circular form bound with heavy carpet tape at the edge is chosen for the floor covering of a room furnished in fine old Georgian furniture, with red tapestry covers on the chairs. The round rug can be placed in an almost infinite number of positions. That is, it may be turned a bit every time it is cleaned, so that no one place need receive any more wear than any other. The round carpet would be an excellent selection for an klurfciive dining room, a-tinging down the tlreet, An Artful Addition to the Coilffur JN the hair drewing department of the V. M. Scludell St Co., 1522 Douglas, are to be found many new things in artistic liair pieces. Ladie who utrd to wear pompadiurs wore the ventilated piece which cost them from $-'0 to $30. But now they may luy a delightfully waved pompadour, a more simply constructed potupa- dour for $15 and $18, which has posi- lively the tame ettect. I lie scliadeij nair drewing tnon it parucuiariy noted for their skill in matching dif ficult shades. A frock of tomato red handker chief linen is embroidered in white cotton and edged with net. The Brilliantly Tinted Gown De mands a Wrap, of Luxurious Rich ness Subdued Coloring. MILADY'S opportunity to make selection of exquisitely fine wraps is afforded in the wrap sale at Orkin Bros., Con ant hotel build ing, Sixteenth and Harney. The en tire stock of luxurious coats, wraps and capes ranging in price to $125 are offered at one pricing, $49.50. You will find that there are no res- ervations. Values made possible by the enormous purchasing scope of the Urkin Bros, stores. Your view ing is invited the judgment of val ues reserved until you see them I Hardy Plants Which Will Bloom This Year And Each Successive Year. THE Bil Shop, loth, between Farnam and Harney, has a fine showing of hardy plants which will uioom tins year auu eacn ioiiuwiuk year Larkspur, single, 15c; clump, 50c: oriental poppies, ctiysanttic- I mums, sweet Williams, golden glow, phlox and coreopsis, are tic eacn; hardy ferns which will grow in shade, 15 and 25c: lily of the valley, large clump, 25c; Irises in assorted colors, 5c: yellow, live tor lUc. You will also find here an inter esting display of trees and shrubs. If your hair is light you'll rather fancy a dainty little square of linen to slip into your sweater pocket for its border is jade green. Big Plans Are Under Way for the Big, New Dining Room to Be Opened on the First THE Metropolitan Dining Room is , the name which Paul Christian sen and Ada C. Cooke have selected for their dining room which they will open in the Keen Hotel on May 1st. It is to be metropolitan in every way, and it is with keen interest that these well known restauranteurs are being welcomed back to Omaha, for their entire success in the Flatiron Cafe is a vivid memory. . National Gingham Week Fills the Stores With Artistic Specimens of the Gingham Manufacturers Art T5URGESS-NASH are to be particularly praised for the excellent show--' ing of ginghams which they have gathered together for this, National Gingham Week. Milady Mode may make selection of a gingham sports dress for say round about $75. If she's very, very thrifty she may choose to spend long sunny hours of summer in a smartly tailored little affair of colorful gingham which cost the modest sum of $7.50. And if she's one of those blessed ones who are clever with a needle her dress will be bought by the yard at but 75c a yardl By all means ginghams, the smartest style note of the season. . . , "Flatter-U," the Brassiere for Stout Shirts Made at Home Inexpensive. Figures, THE Hattie Putnam Nu-Bone Corset Shop, 5th floor, Karbach Block, 15th and Douglas, offers a Kabo reducing brassiere 'for the stout woman which will be fitted free. . It reduces the diaphragm, the bust, under-arm flesh and the back. This is a comfort brassiere which effects the straight, youthful figure line. Send for measurement fc, fc . unab, , Call for fitti " Many brides like the fashion of wearing their orange blossoms in the; form of a diadem. Nursery, Living Room and Dining Room difficult rug to select, and more and 'A thrush sent caroled df earnings through the faking jtyfulncis And men and Women, plodding down tome Woibaday of tlrain, Some humdrum bit of life-road with its dolor and its pain. Looked up as April blessed them and took heart of cheer again, WHEN APRIL CAME, by LILLIAN CARD. Adorable Dainties In Lingerie and Accessories to Accentuate the Charm of Milady Fair A RE to be found iu the Cinder ella Shop, Thirty-ninth and Famam. Men and children are rep rmentrd as well for one will find silken hose for father, ton an'd daugh ter. Orders may be left for em broidery and line needlework of all kinds if what you wish is not among the exquisitries on display. Harclry cortett, ribbons, notions and dress trimmings combine to make this shop a true "find." Filet antique is the new dceorativ 3 note in the linen departments Omaha, r ringed scarfs bought in any size from 75c up. may bo those at value txtraorainary. HAYDEN'S offer silks remark able in nrice. the aualitv tin- quesiionaoiy line, way yueen sporis silks, 40 inches wide, at $5.98, for smart skirts; &port satins in white, for skirts, 40 inches wide, are $3.98; heavy, lustrous foulards, 36 inches, $1.49; the dainty little gingham cnecKea siiKS. .w-incn wmtn. ai.w: fine pongee, quite the best buy Fve seen, oo incites wine, yc; prmica crepes, 40 inches, $J.95. A sale un- usual. Otic of the season's whims is the dress of two materials. Satin and kasha cloth are often combined. Who Will Bake Cake? Your Wedding A MOMENTOUS question you'll agree. To be sure, the baker of wedding cake must be an artist in the matter of cakes, must know in every intricate detail the fashioning of the decorative frosting which will cover the culinary masterpieces. Al fred Jones, caterer for the most fashionable weddings in Omaha, will bake your wedding cake. His ideas are invaluable in regard to many im portant details of the festive occa sion. His phone number Jackson, 3951. .' Tiny checked gingham hankies of blue have a cross-stitched design in the corner which peeps from the "Tvveedie" suit pocket, a design in which one finds a generous dotting of pink rosebuds, 75c. M d ormccc c .u r. R. BURGESS, of the Burgess Shirt rnmnanv GfrAtirl frnf nf 1 1 TT" the Karbach block, Fifteenth and Douglas, who has engaged in the shirt business for years has invented a shirt pattern which you may have in any desired measurements. Un like anything of the kind ever of fered before, it is made of heavy pa- ner" and on parti nart is nrinlpr! Hi. rections for using so that it easily overcomes the hard places. All or- ' dcrs for shirt materials, neckbands, buttons, linings and buttonholes will be promptly filled at a big saving to you. bend tor pattern measurement blank. more women in this country are Trademarked Cut Gla Exquitit Offerings for th Bride. rpilE JOHN IILNKICKSON Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Cpi tol, hat an uuuulty bcsutdul showing of gilt pieces lor the tpnng bride in tradrumtked cut gUkt Iroin llawke and Libber. Jnt a ttrrlmg tilvrr i marked with the uupirtis word wbuli means an auuur ol quality, the word wlucli you want your gift to carry, this loiely lovely rut slats it Mamprd with cither. I I4tvl.es or Libbry. Of particular beauty are the new shaping in vases. A wiflc spread toe vate hit generous space in the ba.e for the terns an innovation which pionn.fi linger life for the blossom., an im preivc gift olfciing, $L'.5. Un ti.ual value aie the a.f to grait lhe bride's dinner table, $7.50. Siust ler gift pieces, infinitely dainty tceut bottlet for the vanity dreer, deli cately engraved drtk sets, bon bon boxes and quaintly thaped flower batkett offer nugnestiout of interest, mm Silk ciepe frocks fiave resorted to organdy to fashion their wide col lars and frilled cuffs. The Manner and Matter of Spring Draperies rp O be tuie, the spring gowns givt evidence of graceful drapings-- most of them centralizing the fluffy folds on the left nide front. Thi Jdeal Button and Heating company, third floor, Brown block, Sixteenth and Douglas, accomplish'wonders is the way of pleated drapes and panrlt which contribute greatly to tht charm of the spring wardrobe. When s problem in decoration arises in vonr fU'innr tatr it In til vnrfa , tlii big shop, you'll find their services excellent. A gavly figured frock of crepe de chine has circles of straw embroid- cry forming a girdle. To Be Youthful One Should Con- eider the Value of a -Becoming Hairdress. TN THE cunning plans laid by X Lady Fair in the interests of ap pearing young young enough' to wear the chic flapper garments so trmntincr thi. (Mcnn it i mntt im- portant to give thoughtful considera- tion to the hair. It must first of all be youthfully vigorous in growth to achieve the full bobbed frame to tht face. You will find the scalp special ists in the Black and White room, Burgess-Nash, the Salon de Beaute, Hotel Fontenelle, and the Beauty Shop of the Blackstone, under tht management and direct supervision of Mr. Roberts and Mr. Frank, will work wonders with aenemic scalp conditions. Their suggestions as to the coiffure best suited to madamoi sclle et madam are to be desired! , Modern Framing Works Wonders With the Old Pictures.' TTTITH your plans for spring dec " orating include a redressing of old pictures. The art department of the A. Hospe Company, 1513 Doug las, works wonders by reframing treasured pictures in the exquisite toned mouldings and - hand-carved polychrome frames. Keep your pic tures up to date. '-' "Armlets," the very newest and loveliest among Dame Mode's fan cies! Ostrich fronds 12 inches long hang from a tiny circle of rosebuds, a fascinating decoration for the party gown. . In all the season's new shades, $5. , . Whisperings of Sartorial Secrets. The new long silk socks for youngsters reach almost to the knee and come in many dainty com binations of color; brown ones have a cuff of red; white with yellow, tan with brown. . ' A gray cotton crepe dress for girls has dark blue hand embroidery a?)d stitching, for ttimming. . i A long line silk-tricolette dress in blue with a circular military cape at tached at the shoulder is something new for the slender young "sub deb." ' A flower sash completes a little blue taffeta frock for an 8-year-old. Picotedged ruffles finish the very short sleeves and skirt. . 1 .... 1,1 henna taffcta is shown a dress embroidered with yellow flowers anr! trrttn dome Tf with bloomers of the same material. A peach polo cape with silver buttons will gladden the heart cf the little girl who is envying the styles of her older sister. Or a tan cape comes that is embroidered in brown, or one of tan broadcloth is s"icnea prettily in black silk squares, 1 wo 'onHailcd birds are perched ths 'r?"t of a hat, their heads Sldc Slde' t,,cir ta,,s pointing in "ypys'ic uircnions. mis is a par licularly smart way to place birds on hats. Another is to pose the bird at the side of the hat, clinging securely against the side f a rather high crown, just peeping over its top. Nightgowns arc following the style of the tailored designs. A houeydew crepe tie chine is made in the empire style with tiny tucks, and is enlivened by a black picot edge. Tailored, with a square neck and with odd hUice - work trimming, one night n comes in orchid striped ra- 0 . Tlt! ail Trt!rmrk Iti.trt O. rtnt Otflc.. A4v. .