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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1922)
TIIK SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. JULY 1G. mi 6 C Benson 'Benton Correspondent . To Tour With Swedish Singert. Mm Margarite Liljenitolpe it living Monday (or 4 concert tour In Nebraska with the American Inion Swedish Winters, who are en route to the national convi-.niioii it Denver. Thit rhoru ol 2W male voicn. accompanied by Mm Lit jenttolpe, will una Sunday (icrnoon at Krug park. Joel Mosberg oi Chicago t soloist (or the Sunday concert. The Northland trio will Iso render a number of selections. Madame Marie Fundclius, who aang vt Omaha a lw yean ago, and who hat many friends here, will be the principal soloist at the Denver con vention. Madame Fundclius ia a Metropolitan Grand Opera linger. MUs (Catherine Liljemtolpe ol The Omaha Dee will accompany her n ter on this tour. Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mra. Paul Wilcox enter tained at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of Miss Delia Ha wet, sister to Mra. Wilcox. Covers were placed for six guests. Luncheon Guests. Mrs. L. Stitt and daughter, Agues, and Miss Agnes Williams, were luncheon gueftt Friday at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Williams. Ex-Senric Baby Show. An ex-service boys' baby show will be conducted Saturday, August 5, at Krug park by the members of the Omaha War Mothers' organi zation. The only admission neces sary (or entrance in this contest is "daddy's discharge papers." A 25 cejit ticket will admit you to the park, give you a chance on the cedar chest, which is to be given away, and admission to the ballroom, where the baby (how will be conducted. One doctor, two trained nurses and an attendant will have charge of the contest. Federal scales will be used and prizes awarded to the youngest baby, the prettiest baby, the biggest baby, the best pair of twins and to the red-haired twins. A basket picnic luncheon wilt be served by members of the war mother's or ganization. O. E. S. Kensington. Members of the Narcissus chapter of the O. E. S. kensington were en tertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schiller. Birthday Party. Complimentary to her daughter. Katherine's, 11th birthday, Mrs. H. C. Qrooks entertained at a pafty Saturday afternoon at her home. 3219 North Sixtieth street. After music and games, refreshments were served to 17 guests. Officers to Be Installed. The officers of the Belle Rebekalt lodge to be installed Monday eve ning in the I. O. O. F. hall are: Noble grand, Cieta Kellar; vice grand, Jessie Sprecher; secretary, Mary Morton; treasurer, Ada Yates. Representatives from the Rebekah lodges of the city and a number of the state officers will be present. Benton Boys at Camp Oifford. Among the Benson boys who are spending a week at Camp Gifford are Barton and Frederick Hamilton. Harry Paddock, Bennett Davis and William Wallen. Attending Elks Convention. Mr. and ? Mrs. ?G yWallen are among the Omaha delegation of Elks attending the national convention at Atlantic City. Baptist Boaster Club. Members of the Baptist Booster club were entertained Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams, 6115 Blondo street. Entertains at Bridge. Mrs. J. W. Wetch entertained at a bridge party at her home at Cherry Croft Friday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Ruth Gilbert, who is visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. H. V. Jeffreys, and Mr. Jeffreys." Hostess to Queen Esther Society. Miss Gladys Babcock was hoste.'S j at her home Tuesday evening: to the members of. the Queen ' Esther sociftv of the Benson Methodist church. Birthday Luncheon. Mrs! Ina Beckmeyef entertained at luncheon Sunday complimentary to her daughter, Leona's, birthday and -dso for Miss Stella Lyons of Oma ha. Covers were spread for 14 guests. Music and dancing were the amusements. To Attend South Dakota College. Miss Margaret Dean. who was granted a scholarship from the A. C. A., and the Benson Woman s club, will attend school at Vermil lion. S. D., during the coming year. Mi Dean has relatives at Meckling, S. D. Methodist Ladies' Aid. Mrs. M. M. Kline. 3222 North Eighteenth street, will be hostess Wednesday. July 18, to the members of the Methodist Ladies' Aid society. The nominating committee for the September election will be named at this meeting. Luncheon for Miss Smith. Mrs. W. G. Smith entertained at a luncheon Thursday at her home complimentary to Mr. Smith's sis ter, Miss Smith, who is visiting here from Oklahoma City. Mrs. Walter Reishaw and daughter, Eleanor, were among the invited guests. Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Faris and sons, Aikman and Tack, and daugh ter, Janet, were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Begs of South Omaha. Abbott-Armstrong. The wedding of Miss Esther Max ine Abbot, daughter of Mr. and Mr. F. E. Abbott, and Hugh G. Armstrong, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Armstrong, of Benson, was solemnized Tuesday, July 11. at the Trinitv Cathedral. Dean Stephen McGinley reading the marriage lines. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for the immediate relatives was terved in the parish house. Aft er a honeymoon trip through Este park. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will reside in Omaha. Latest Address.' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snell. who left Benson in the early spring to reside in the east, are now located at New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. Snell is managing a drug store at New Brunswick. Personals. Mis Callie Cunningham, who has been viitinr at the home of her sis ' u, Mrs. Wyman Woodyard, and Society Call Walnut SJ70." Mr. Woodyard, Imri Sunday for a vmt in Lincoln, Ptb, Mrs, J, Rickcnbrode is ill with an attack of neuritis. Mri. S. McKee and daughter, Leo, are visiting in Sioux City. Gladys Young returned Sunday from a fortnight's vmt in Denver. Mri. Walter Mills of St. Lonis is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Flora Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Howes art on a motor trp through Murouri and Illinois. Mri. W. A. Sturti of Manilla, la , it visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr:. D. C. Sturtz. Bryan Barry of Blair n 1 mid week guest at the home of his aunt, Mrt. James Maury. Mist Margaret Dean and Iter moth er, Mrs. Dean, are visiting relative in Meckling. S. D. The Misses Violet and Polly Koie of Colorado Springs sre testing Haicl and Dorothy Babcock. Mrs. Ella Brooks of St. Louie and Mrs. Ben Morton of Benson are visiting in Belle rourchc, a. V. Dorothy Dietz arrived home Tues day from a seven month's visit with her grandparents in Little Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemme and Mrs. Able are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Timmcrman of Pap illion, Xeb. James Maney and sister, Edna, re turned Monday and Wednesday, re spectively, from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Carroll of Laurel, Neb. Mrs. K. Liljenstolpe will meet her daughters, the Misses Margarite and Katherine, in Denver and. with them, will attend the American Union Swedish Singer's convention. Brbken Hearts Will Mend in Time By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. "I don't want to go on living with out him. What have I to hope for now that the one thing I wanted of life is gone?" asks Jane. While John writes: "I cannot bear my loss. She was everything to me. And now that she is gone I have nothing to live for." Nothing to live for? Let us sec. When love is gone what re mains?" There is courage. There is faith. There is work. Wounds heal. They always have. They always will. Time takes care of that. A tragic love affair may leave a little scar of unfaith or doubt or cynicism. But what seems unbear able today will only be a painful memory in a year. It may not be painful. For there is so much to learn through blundering that some times in retrospect the tragedy seems a blessing in disguise. We all need education. We all need to learn that our sorrows are of our own making due to wrong thinking a,nd nothing else. We have learned a great and important lesson once we can acknowledge honestly: "This was my tauit. 1 tovea me wrong sort of person," or "I loved the right sort of person in the. wrong way." Ojice we have blundered, made a fiasco of what should have been a beautiful love, we have learned something about what not to do. We have been given a chance to realize what it is that chills and dis misses love. Out of the unhappy experience we bring an equipment to make us wiser and sweeter and worthier when next love visits us. Love will come again to every heart which not only yearns but pre pares for it. "For God above is great to grant as mighty to make, and creates the love to reward the love." The love which has failed may be nothing but a preparation for a mightier love. Perhaps the power to interpret life will grow out of the sad experience of a love which has failed. In the capacity to love is the key to all life. In the capacity to sur mount suffering is the key to all growth. An unhappy love affair may wreck the coward. It may cause the moral weakling to decide that nothing is worth while and sink into degrada tion and desperation to prove it. But it has a far different effect on a fine, big soul. Such a soul recognizes that unhappiness may have been Of its own making of its own deserving. And so it determines to stand the test and struggle to be worthy of life's gifts when next day they are within reach. Broken hearts mend when once their possessors are honest enough to face the situation they have brought on themselves and to de clare: "I blundered somehow some where. I won't fail again. I'll make myself deserving of a big love and then I'll be bound to attract it. And once I have it. I'll hold it. That much I'm going to get out of the seemingly bad experience the knowledge and power to hold love when next I capture it " Y. W, C A. Central Y. W. C. A. building will be open Sunday from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. Vesper services will be held at Camp Brewster at 5 p. m. Mrs. Car rie Ada Campbell wilt be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. All club girls will meet Monday, 5:30 p. m.. at Central building for a truck ride to Camp Brewster. Din ner will be followed by volley ball, tennis and swimming. Registrations should be made by Sunday evening at Central building. Among the special groups spending the week-end at Camp Brewster are 14 girls from Castelar Presbyterian church, Mrs. Adam Johnson, leader; 13 girls from the Salem Lutheran church, Ruth Johnson, leader; 13 girls from Broadway Methodist church of Council Bluffs, Margaret Herwig. leader; the Help club of the Social Settlement, Edith M. Parker, leader, and girls from Union Outfit ting company. Emily Thelts. leader. Mrs. Ora tonson wil chaperone a group of girls from Hirst Memorial church who will spend the week at camp. Woman Beautiful IT is particularly necetiary that the "Woman Beautiful" give laimtaking attention to her personal daintiness during the summer months. She v. ill find the efficient staff at the Crt(ord Deputy Shop. 1001 W. O. W. Bid, la, 3M. brimful of Ideai; to keep in the becoming coiffure wve; how to avoid all odor of perspiration; how to keep the kin smooth and cool, avoiding "shininett"; how to tuck the ravi.hing curl clusters under the bathing cap edge. A bit o' news this shop will give 1 free marcel. shampoo or manicure to you every time you send in three new cus tomers during the week between July 15 and September 15, besides Hiving a 25 per cent discount on all beauty work during July and Au gust Electric light in vanity cae prom- ies a perfect "makeup" even though inc car i making a record run. A vanity rae of patent vachette has a score of toiletries in dainty cues, and, most important, a tiny tight, 110. Exquisitely trimmed are the gauntlet gloves for wear with the sleeve less bodice of the three-piece suit. Mother It a Scheming Person When Extra Muffins, Generous Butter Serv- Sht Arranges Menut to Tempt ings, At Much Cream At You De- Htr Family's Hot Weather Appe- sire and Additional Side Dishes tites. Free of Charge. RATHER difficult is mother's THERE'S an admirable generosity vork of planning menus which the policy of the new Metro will contain sufficient nourishment ?2!,an P'" Room, Hotel Keen. 1 , j .1. .1. 18tn and Harney, under the man to carry her loved ones through the agement of Ada S. Cooke and Paul strenuous days of business during Christiansen. Plenty of butter for July and August. One of the best everything, extra bread, biecuits and means of camouflage yet discovered muffins, cream for your dessert as is the XX Whipping Cream at the well as your coffee, additional side Alamito Dairy, DO. 0409, which h dishes, free of charge. Pleasantly ex quickly prepared and delicious on pressed their hospitality you'll agree, custards and puddings, even on the fresh fruits which are so tempting Lanoit Permanent Wave Process just now. Skirts in which the material is frayed or fringed instead of being turned up in a natural hem are to bs popular for sport wear. Hear Ye Radio Bugs! The Radio Digest Gives You Weekly Help in Operating Your Radio Set Up. T'HE Omaha Sporting Goods Com--- pany, 1806 Harney, has an un usually complete line of Radio set up equipment in fact they offer many parts of the set not available elsewhere in the city. Leave your or der for the Radio Digest, a weekly paper on radio operating, which costs 10c, This store carries a com plete line of sports shoes, tennis shoes for women, $1; lace-to-the-toe shoes, $1.75; boys' tennis shoes, $1, as welt as heavier shoes for the golf ers. New Sweet Shop Offers Unique Facilities for Entertaining the Summer Guests. T ADY Hostess feels that the new Rogers Candy Shop, 411 South aixteentn, nas Deen planned with a particular thoughtfulness to summer Pflt.Pt.ininn I o . . ' ...... n . , a . Ian .1 v,,v .cuing. w , muc alalia icdu the luncheon party up to the low partitioned booths on the balcony, where there's a sumptuous tone to be noted in the decorations. Deep and golden brown is the carpeting of the iloor, the low, leaded glass windows, which open French-style on the street, have the whole sill line filled with flower boxes of cool, green ferns. Soft-shaded lights and clever ly concealed fans contribute to the guests' feeling of comfort and pleas ure. Such delectable dainties arrive in the hands of the little cirl at-' tendants too, your favorite parfait in ran giass on dainty doily with tmy cakes, a bit of salad or one of their special sandwiches. Your party is l,r. - , T . .U1.1.MJ i iugers. Many summer resort Suits feature the very high collar, which is often of fur, Woman Owner of Specialty Dress Shr a Vv! I" fS t-f me nrsi in Exodus of Buyers to New York MISS RUTH McGUlRE of the McGuire a,id McCoy Dress Shoppe, Mezzanine Floor, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam, entrance on 16th street, leaves Sunday for the east to consummate her fall and win ter buying. Specially priced are the fetching frocks of summer shown in charming array in this jiew shop: imported gingham dresses, $3.75; hand drawn voiles in exquisite tim ings, $u.su. Jewel Gift Shop Presents Unusual Values Among Vacation Spe cials. THE John Henrickson Jewel Gift Shop, 16th and Capitol, offers vmauuii Bpcv.ianik muni uicscitt pleasing gift opportunities. If you'll watch the windows vou'll be attracted by the daily specials on diamond rings, the gift of gifts for your sweetheart when you visit her dur- ing your vacation; or. you may find especially attractive the tittle white gold wristwatch with uncut sapphire on the crowjn which her dainty fin- trers will wind dailv: if Sir Man is a oracticat soul he will aooreciate July pricings on service watches for vacation use; Jt will pay to watch Henrickson's gift specials during July and August. SHOPPING COLUMN DIS CONTINUED FOR TWO WEEKS pOLLY the Shopper wilt be out of town during the last two weeks in July getting new ideas for early fall fashion talks. The column wilt be dis continued during her absence. Lotj (S) Joppin$ vi lay in bed. I heard the sun Cry out, "Todaytoday's begun." I lay in bed. I kept my eyes Tight closed. I knew that all the ifiei Were washed in pale pink soapsuds there. But I thought that I did not care. F.MR FASHION FOLK; LONG skirts at last make their debut in Omaha' Much they have demurred at Dame Mode's mandate matron have dunned the crarefullv lnuilirnl Airti uiiih rtirrt it nine ellie ni4 rharmtn la Atattt. week for eastern style centers, some dretct and wrapt to be selected on Shots Whifih Atsure Hot Weather Comfort. WHETHER you are one of the nomad liavelers of rummer or 1 home-loving heart you'll find that the Ground Gripper shoes afford the greateit hot weather comfort attain- able. Send for illustrated booklet showing the new Ground GrioDcr mourn v. smartness ties if unable f-arrant. Excellent in Its Effect on the Hair Unusual in Its Permanent Qual ity. Kfil. ROBERTS and Mr. Franks ivl of the Black and White Room, Burgess-Nash; the Salon de Beaute. Hotel Fontenelle, and the Blackstone Beauty Shop, are well versed in the operation of the Lanoit Permanent Waving Machine, which has been adopted by hairdressers the world over because of its beneficial effect on hair and scalp. In the new pro cess the heat is actually, on but 7 minutes, and the entire process is decidedly more pleasant than it was in the old methods of permanent waving. The permanence of the wave is decidedly longer, too; indeed, one might say that the new process has added months to the lasting qualities of the permanent wave. Write for literature on the Lanoit Permanent Wave. Price quotations also will be sent upon request. An ostrich ornament of geranium is worn low at the side of an even ing gown of white crepe romain. "La Garde" Milady's Handbag for Traveling Purooses. THE Omaha Trunk Factory, 1318 In ' . -- Farnam, carries an exceptional fhowing of handbags for every need. "La Garde" is a smartly shaped leather bag, finely grained, with colored leather lining which has a hidden pocket for bills and valu ables, $5.75. Shell fitted suitcases, sturdily made, entice the most timid soul to stray on a long vacation trip, tor there s a seductive loveliness about each dainty vanity fitting, pieces exquisite enough to take a Rlace on the dressing table at home when not .in travel use. In two models are these smart Suitcases, one at $25, the other which has the' vanity fittings of shell in a remov- able leather tray, $33.50. Both tuit- cases are beautifully lined in corded : . .' M . C.'ll. 1.' 1 - . ,.. cm nncu is a suitcase witnout fittings, $17.50. This model in other sizes is $I, $21.50 and $22. Parasols of the flat, Japanese pa per parasol type. These are covered 'M'l siIks. sometimes really Cmn"e or Japanese silks. ' ( Piggly Wiggly Stores, Metropolitan m Appearance A Decided Find for the Housewife Who Would Save. D IGGLY WIGGLY all over 1 the world," one is apt to hear connection with the ooenine of the original new stores in Omaha Fresh and new from the turn stile at the front door to the last little shelf, you'll find the appearance of the store most pleasant. No set sales days in these "help yourself" stores, but a consistent saving all of the time, advantage of reduced over head expense, fewer clerks and ab sence of the. "free" delivery systerh to which we have been accustomed. The management policy of the Piggly Wiggly Stores buys nothing . , , . . . , " - bat th.e finest obtainable quality of frocenes, meats, vegetables and ;rults- a management which at all t,mM ltu5es 1 comfort as well 5'0ur household budget saving Plan.- Go. to, yur P,88Iv Wiggly Nation, there s sure to be erne in yffc ne4?h?iV,0?2i, 2412 Farnam, " J"',"V. . "rn' 13,0 a"d 5301 N. Z4t .i. tun anu jjim iin. watcn ?r announcements, of the opening of tDe ne.w stTe which are to be "tu al mc mc oi one or two a eek "ntil Greater Omaha is .uviuuBJiiy cuvcrcu, ...wi cluuuu, ... uuu.uii ana narney, in a case wncre are aiso im."ig i " v.i.n y..... expected to nave to pay was w automobile lour the visitor from with their comfort Quail- disolaved the clever little silk bags these suits a "rind." A color and :.. Th(1 nual;, ntW, Ar.nr. of. u'"m " """j v. ""' . 'roJ to call at shop, 1414 of black moire, satin-strioed. our style for every preference from the itttA ,nd fh, L.,..ot d,cof,nll . " ' Zl . . Sunbeam Dainty Dresses Satisfy Demand of American Women for Dav Dress and QMAHA women have delightedly bought the new Sunbeam Dainty Day Dresses at Brandeis. "just can'f resist them, they're so facinatinglv vypfactieal, the buyers exclaim. Carefully designed, of the finest ginghams, Amoskeag, Renfrew and other well known makes, of the Scout and other standard percales, their stylings and colorings are varied to suit the tastes of the most fastidious. So cleverly have they been planned that they may be worn in the home, on the street or for afternoons. Orga ndie fashions the collars, cuffs, pockets and sashes on many of the models, but madam et mademoiselle will find this designing tres eharmant. Of a difference, I assure you. For all 'round wear is an embroidered ging ham, with wide out-standing pockets at the sides, short sleeves, round neckline, tiny string girdle. $4.95. Clever in stvlini a percale and chambray trock, 9sc, with novelty trimmings which introduce a striking bit of color. A frock for every taste. ' MORNING. 1 MARY DIXON THAYER lay in bed. A Utile breeze Came hurrying among the trees, And, leaping o'er the window sill. Crept close beside me and was still: of the fastidious women I know who this first buying trip. Sutdt Handball tily Gloved Hands DALE orchid, deep purple, delicate tan, dark brown, thoie chic little strap handbags of tuede which have strap through which the hand may be slipped. Hut $4, Lady Fair, an lmarinalu inw nrir in'rl vnu'll find them at Reeie'i lewel Shoo. 16th voyage gilt ideal I Periwinkle is a favorite color, both in dress and millinery. Pall and Winter Hat Models Soon to Arrive in Omaha. Miss fannie schadell of 1U the F. M. Schadell Company. t: v ... , " . y vt i'' ikS lAtin aa tiMii Alva rnninnr inr New Yorl 'o make selection of piquani hat models for the fall and winter season. She promises a charm- ingly varied selection of pattern hats from which to choose, the new season's chapeau. Dame Mode's Edict:. Rows and Rows of Buttons on Frocks for Fall and Winter. T'HE Ideal Button and Pleating Company, 3rd Floor, Brown Block, 16th & Douglas, is making hundreds of buttons' for fair fashion followers who must needs obey Dame Mode's mandate for many, many buttons, adornment of fall and winter frocks, wraps and suits. Clean Clothes and Lots of Them Contribute to Feeling of Wellbe ing During Summer. TTOT weather comfort depends largely upon the constant supply of clean clothes in one's wardrobe. Place an order with Dresher Bros.. 23d and Farnam. At. 0345. to call at a stated time each week for your soiled clothes. J his will assure vou the requisite number of clean clothes during the hot-weather months. Parisian sisters' choice in handbag ac- "lack nd white to the swagger training of the workmen In this shop coa, ,e or shirt will find the nerrs- ccsoriet. You'll enjoy Reese's show- Jjrcm and . brown heather mntture. ,,e ,bove repro,ch. ' Xe. ng apparel di!- ing of gold meshbags and the con- Irulylovely. thealtwhitemodels. il- . . ' h , . fl of servative silver vanities. The "bon Unrated booklet, sent on requert. New phlrrn.c- , Bit of Fiiryljmd VoWllJend's! Evefythin. lor Tamp- Apron Frock of Beauty, Service and appreciate the advantage of early Twtck O'Wool Suits In Clearance Sate for Vacation Wtar. UlLCOX AND ALLEN, 17th and Harney, offer their entire stork of smartly tailored "Tweed O'Wool" which are quite the lait word in suits for vacation wear at extraordinarily low oricinas: $15, $17.50 and $22.50. Milady who Is Practically a whole dress, ' x"r toucn fringed sweaters which Milady s dress hem Blackhead Treatment Started at Home. MARY BALLARD, beauty spe cials. 3917 Farnam. Ha. 3555. .... rr "11.. ..:.:... ...... n;i an 111111111 1 w auLLraiiui iicsii- mcnt for unsightly blackheads. She will give you a cream to use at home for one week. At the end of the week the treatment in her residence beauty shop will bring about a clearing of your skin amazing indeed. Sheer as the tast-movmg clouds; delicately tinted as scashells. Fashion's frocks. Semi Sports Costume of Vivid Hand kerchief Linen With Charmful Combination of Voile. M' C A L L S pattern, number vi I isv. is resuuiisiu-c 1U" ""C U in i , f the Season's smartest sports cos tumes. The becomingly wide shoul der line is achieved by a drop shoul rler vnke with hitf crocheted buttons tier yOKC Wim Dig crotncicu uuiiuhs following the slip-over-the-nead opening along the tpp of each sleeve abbreviated in length. This shoulder yoke is of finest Swiss voile, the body of the dress is fashioned of vivid handkerchief linen' in the same color. A narrow sash girdle belt is tied round the long lined bodice which ends in a soft wide tuck at the line where the hips break. Suspended from the edge of this tuck are picoted voile streamer panels which sway in every vagrant breeze with a great degree of charm. A fascinating frock which requires three yards of linen, 36 inches wide, now on sale at $1.50. and 1 5-8 yards of the voile, 45 inches wide, which costs 79c a yard. The pattern ranges from 34 to 46 bust and is 45c. A costume to stir a pang of envy in the heart of every feminine beholder! Pattern linen and .voile may be bought on the main floor at Haydens. Late summer's sport hand-drawn homespuns. skirts are Unusually Carved and Decorated Picture Frames Quaint and Charm ing in Themselves. THE Brandeis Picture Department 6th floor, offer special reductions on their large stock ot unusual pic- ture frames, also on their picture framing service which s unexcelled, ill R And then a bird began to sing "Wake up! Wake up! You lazy thing!' I tumbled out of my warm bed Oht The sky was as red as red! And the world trembled, every bit! I laughed. And k'lucd my hand to it. for long skirts. Omaha maids and Kxocrienctd buyers are leaving this buying have placed orders for hats, Drapery Shop Saves $2.50 on Two Windows. HE Fries Drapery Shop, 24ih and Farnam, saved a little cus tomer of mine exactly $2.50 on labor alone for the making of overdrapes or two windows. The price of mak- ing submitted in two other drapery shops and the price which we really Loveunttt. ""FHE New Fontenelle Pharmacy, l c:.t,..n.i, n. .i... opened Saturday Big basket, of fr. i'; grant summer flowers were not a conceivable kind; necessaries for the bit more lovely than the decorations comfort of the entire family during of this smart new shop, which is the summer vacation. Let Town very Parisian in its appearance, for gend's outfit you this year, the little tables tucked into nooks tne nttie taoies tucke W " Xnc",..wl?ffi!r "C " ," gold J.'ied out ir? the ouaint ou r " 0 " "j d cabinets round the wall which display the exclusive line of candies, Louis Sherry's choco- ' le xl- ,j lates. the Pickwick Inn candies and frocks.. Nothing could make a more exquisite imported perfumes, as well charming frock for the young girt as the popular priced candies aid than an accordion pleated pane ex toilet requisites which many of us tending almost across the entire front use in our daily lives. A shop for of the dress, caught under the edge everybody truly, as their slogan pro- of one of the new yokes, claims. The Fontenelle's own make of ice cream will be served, as well Eastman Camera Free With Opening as luncheon delicacies from the no- tel's cuisine at prices no higher than we have been accustomed to paying to other druu: storel uncheon depart ments. David Kline's friends and business associates who have known him in other Omaha drug stores will De giaa 10 meei nuu in uns new . where he has charge under the mana tement of the Fontenelle. We ex tend a delighted welcome to Omaha's beautiful new shop! Practical Vacation Sewing This Year. T F YOU'RE planning vacation sewing, why not plan something worth white? Burgess the Shirt Maker, second floor Karbach block, Fifteenth and Douglas, sells a shirt pattern which needs little explana tion, it is so well cut and shaped. Mr, Burgess himself will gladly as sist if you need a bit of heip. His shop is noted for the excellence of monogram.S and buttonholes, too, With the addition of these, your vacation shirt sewing may take on a festive air, although it is eminently practical. Beauty Shop Offers Suggestions for Milady'a Hot Weather Smartness. THE LeBron Beauty .Shop, 510 Electric Bldg., 15th and Farnam, AT. 4029, are featuring manicures this month when so many women are preserving truits witn a necessary Sldlllljlll Ul uaini, iioiia. w . u'. .fr .1 cc - couture tney oner a very line new bnlliantine which keeps the hair from breaking. ,And if Milady's ."css "0,c '" ' . rnnrntinn in transforms- is a new conception m transtorma- tions which is unusually easy to put on. Many a costume owes its note which it's built. . After the Dance Let's Drive Out to "Mammy's Chicken Shack." T OESN'Tmakeabit o' difference U where we've been dancing around, just have to drive out to "Mammy's Chicken Shack" for one of those big "munchy" southern fried chicken sandwiches, in which "Mammv" puts a quarter of a chick en which mav be eaten right in the car. "M-M-M-M-M!" 'sail you'll say, but we know how its tastes. It's the idea of Mr. Miller of the Miller Box Lunch Company, and vou know what to expect from everything he man- agesl The first turn to the right on the West Dodge Road, one-fourth mite this side of the Peony Farm. Open till 3 o'clock in the morning. See the Cadillac Model 61 which has Exceeded All Production Sched ules. Par J pie AR lovers will take particular easure in viewing the new Cadillac 61 model on display in the showrooms of the J. H. Hansen Cadillac company at 26th & Farnam. Noted for its dependability at all times regardless of road and weather conditions it appeals to the driver of cars on transcontinental trips. Su perior to all former Cadillac models could one say more? Send for il lustrated booklet on the new type 61 Cadillac. A buckle of straw holds in olace the drapery of a dinner gown of shiny black satin. Lowness in Price Songt of Rollicking Joyfulneta THE sheet music department if The A. Hoipe Co, 15tJ Doug las, offers song hits from IWoadwav which express the very spirit of vs ration time. Roll on Silverv Moon Mh (lot to Have My Daddy Bluet ..JO, When You Long for a Pal Who Could Care .... 30, Swert Baby Mint .H King Dang, Ding Dang Doo ....UK Dreamv Florida Oe When I Dame With You Mk The t two longs won't be in tilt next wek to aure you of their vrrv, very latenes. When ordering include postage in rlierk. Exttnaive Lint of Khaki Outing Clothes (or Men and Womtn In Great Modern Sporting Goods Company. mHh; Tott,cn, Sporting Goods 1 1 0 , i09 j.-ariia,( crry a c(,m. ,f(e ,ine ()f puj c)othfi (or lf ,nd WOIIIf, t,0,e ..tanning an jnir. touring or snorts use is included in the stock carried in this store: Refriserator baskets for the car: the F"h Voile Frock. Lovely When m1"4 THE Mo,Ie Pltng Company, 4th 1 Floor Paxton Block. 16th & Far- have just finished pleating some of Savings Account. V HE First National Bank of Omaha, 16th and Farnam. offers an Eastman camera free with the opening of a $10 savings account. It vou haven t the lull amount tor t,e savings account, deposit $1 at a time and wnen your savings account has reached the $10 point you are en titled to the camera. Just what yon want for yo,ur vacation. This camera takes pictures 2Hx34 and is well made in every detail. It loads in the daylight, has aft automatic shut ter for time and snap shot exposures and a carefully tested meniscus tense of finest quality. Each camera is thoroughly tested by the Eastman Kodak company before it is sent out. Savings Department, First National Bank, Omaha, Neb. Enclosed is $10 to open savings account. Name Address , . Please sejid bank book and Eastman camera. Specialty Shop Buyer Leaves for East Sunday Night. AT R. LAMOND of the Lamond 1TX Specialty Shop, 17th and Far- ram, leaves Sunday night for a per sonal selection of unusual models for his patrons who have long depend ed upon his excellent buying judg ment for individually designed clothes, conventional in- fabric, but unconventional in detail, satisfyingly s. in nis cany iaii snowing evciy ... ...III :j .... woman will find her tvoe exoressed. of chic to the smart neckwear round Novelty Luggage for the Summer Traveler of a Sophisticated Chic. HP HE Luggage department at Bur-- gess-Nash, mezzanine floor, street entrance on Harney, is showing fas cinating luggage for the summer traveler of a sophisticated chic, at prices to entrance. Hat boxes in both square and round shapings are but $6.95, well made and very smart in appearance, a distinct adjunct to any traveler's comfort. Sturdily constructed suitcases of brown leath- er with heavy straps are $10. A three-quarter size wardrobe trunk $21. Prices to appeal to everyone! A barrette with a cut jet cabochon set in rhinestones at each end changes a simple tricorne into a smart affair. Big Wrappy Coats of Fabric to Bs Shown in Omaha the First of Au- gust. TUT R. PR ED, buyer for the Em porium, 310 South 16th St.. leaves this week for a buying trip rn eastern markets a continuation of a stock selection started several weeks ago, the first models to.be big wrap py coats which will make their to pearance in Omaha August first to tenth. Lavishly trimmed in fur are these wrap models to be. According to an interview with Mr. Pred, col lars, cuffs, entire sleeves and coat skirts will be fashioned of lynx and fox, or for styleful fur contrast, of the silken caracul. For wear with these modish coats are to be exhib ited long lined dresses of satin faced Can,on crepr 0 nJ Tradmrk Kff1atr4 tent Offic. A4