w -m.m on i ii i iii i I MM II II 1 1 1 1 II II I I I I I II 1 TT T Tin TTT l T frl 1 T i rl nilf T TT i Tl f IT TiTi I 1 iiTi Mnr I I YT f ' H" T TtTTi nflr Tn IT rtl nT fl 1 I " , . "
Conducie d b EI la Fl eishmaiv
fupvmsmv t ' 1
i -1 1 1 ' .
council
BLUFFS
Miss' Marie .Lund is visiting at
Little Rock, -Ark at the homeof-her
uncle, E. LLund. y ''
1 Mr.-and Mrs. Ernest A: "France and
Mrs. Fred Mirotto -nd - Misa Ella
Rohrberg, left Monday for -an extend-
mA 4rin a tHihn Fills Dfnvfr and
Yellowstone '''Park. ' Si-
Mri. Qifford Powell,' who-spent
several days? as . the guest of Mrs.
George Hughes, returned .Monday to
her home at Edgewo'od, la.- V ..
Captain and Mrs. L. B." Cousins
spent a short time in the tity .calling
upon their old friends here. . Captain
Cousins is doorkeeper to -one of the
senate galleries,-ens had leave of ab
sence to attendthe old soldiers reun
ion at Portland; Ore.. , V
Miss J." Pauline Rfnehart, stenog
rapher for the .W. S... Cooper , Real
Estate office, left Mopdayto visit
relatives in . northern , and eastern
Iowa. She expects to be gone several
weeks, v . . . . .
Miss Mamie Miles of St. Joseph
is visiting at the home of her brother,
G. L. Miles. ... .;:
Mr. and Mrs. D. H; Meisler, 250
Lincoln avenue, announce the mar.
riagcof their daughter. Nita, to VV.
J. Bryant .Negathon. The wedding
took place July 18 at -Fremont, Neb.,
Dr. McGifferi of the First Presbyter
ian church officiating. Mr. Negathon
is employed at the postoffice. He and
his bride-will make their home with
Mr.- and Mrs. Heisler for the pre s
.'. ent. ' ,".'- 1 ' , '
The members of the Girts' Friend
ly society of St. Paul's Episcopal
church met: Tuesday evening1 itl'the
organ room of the church." : A short
business meeting? 'was followed by
work for the EdmundsOn hospital.
It was decided to discontinue meet
. ings for the remainder of August and
devote one -evening a week -to the
surgical dressings department of the
Red Cross at the library.
Tuesday afternoon about 75 mem
bers Of Harmony chapter Kensington
society met at the Boat club for a
picnic August 20 the chapter will
. have a war cake ' demonstration at
the home of Mrs. 'Cunningham, M8
South Seventh street. 'JTo butter or
eggs will bfl used. "
The Cousins- club met Wednesday
afternoon at the lake.- Mrs. Conley
will entertain the c!b September 1
at hefhome on Seventh avenue.
Judge Arthur left Wednesday even
ing for Deming in response to a tele-,
gram from his son. Sergt. Theron
Arthur. Corporal Don Malone left
for' Deming Thursday, after spending'-
a short furlough' here on (ac
count of the illness of his father.
R. H. Walker and Miss Buelah
Losey were married, Tuesday by Rev.
Mr, Stuckenbruck. After a short
eastern trip , they will make their
home in this city. ; f i
Miss Ofa Johnson, secretary of the
Y. W. C. A.; Miss Harris, business
secretary and Mrs. J. B. Long, who
has charge of the war work of the
local organization, left Thursday to
' attend the , convention., at Lae. Ge
neva. 1 "--' '; '. -:V
planned for Tuesday at. the home of
Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe, sr.,. was in
definitely postponed. ' - ,: -. -
Lf. Earl Baird, 61 Washington, ar
rived Tuesday. Mrs. Baird has been
visiting heir parents, Mr. an.4 Mrs. Joe
Smith, for several weeks, i t
Mrs. Lettie F. Bartlett wajcatied to
Arlington, fteb., Wednesday; by the
death. of her .aunt, ,Mrs,( Louisa. I.
Frtncla.-'--..-'?..; ..-"--v W-- '"'x
One -of the most -interesting gath
erings of the season was the- family
reunion of the descendants of Jackson
and Jemima' Buckner.at the lake
Thursday. Orie hundred' artd fiftv-
nine descendants are'. (till' living,
and 77 were present at the .annual
picnic. Only two of. them live in
Council Bluffs, the . others coming
- from Missouri, Nebraska, .Massachu
setts, Indiana and other points in
Iowa. '' " " -
Mrs, 0, O. Smith of Ainsworth,
Neb., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Mild Smith. ' I ,s . .
Miss lone Armstrong Is now in
Estes' Park! where she will spend
several weeks. : . J ; '
The Harl-Hass company held its
first annual outinsr -at Lake Manawa
Thursday. One nundred employes,
their families and friends, were pres
ent. Mr.. Frank Wescott, 80-year-pld
veteran employe, sang a number of
dueta with his wife, who later sang
several soios m .jprencn. t ;
Thirty.five '"' oast masters of St.
John's Masonic lodge of Omaha' and
their families motored'.to the home
of G. H. Worley in Grand avenue to
give him a surprise party Thursday
, evening. Mr. worley was ; master
ot the lodge, last year. , ; ' ;,
A son was born to 'MrJ, and' Mrs,
Arthur Thomas Tuesday.-
Mrs. J. Annish entertained Sunday.
Covers were laid for 15 gu'Csts.
Mr. "James Horton left on .Satur
day for Denver, where - he will be
placed' somewhere in the coast artil
lerv. - " -, '
Mrs.' A. Z: Leach of Stillwell, Kan.,
was with friends here while on her
way t Bennington, Neb."'
Soni were born to lit. and Mrs,
Henry Schroeder and to Mr, and Mrs,
Francis Larsen durinr the week.
Mrs. John Herbst has her mother
from Blythdale, Mo., as guest
Mr. J. N. Horton left Monday eve
mng for Newport News, Va., where
she was called by the serious i.lness
of her daughterMrs. Frank Pence
Mr. Dan S. Wiley and Blanche E.
Smith were married last week. ' They
wiii reside in Benson. v
Mrs. J. Calvert returns from, Lin
coin Monday. ' !
Mr. and Mr. J. , W. Welch - and
daughter, Gertrude Irene,' leave today
tor eastern points. Mrs. Welch goes
to spend two weeks with ; her son,
Mershon at Culver academy and Mr
Welch to Camp Steever at the N. W.
Military Business Men's .training
camp, 1 ne lamijy vnii join each oth
er in Chicago September 1. ' - '
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruth received
a cable, from their son, Gorton, of
, bis sate amval overseas.
A on was born to Mr. and 'Mrs.
. Rufus Lauson during the past week.
Dr. W. W. Ward has gone to Den
nison. Ia., to be gone for the, week
cndC '' ' ' ' :""' ' ' ' ' r. '
Messrs. Jack Driscoir, Charles Pe
g BENSON jv
Enters Business.rWorld to
Release Hdsband for
r-.." - War Service. - .
.
MRS. E. R. OMAR.
Releasing her, husband for war work
by taking, upon herself the support
of his old parents this is the patrio
tic service Mrs. E. R Omar, 913 South
Thirty-eighth avenue, is rendering her
country. Mr. Omar volunteered as a
yeoman in the navy and left for the
Pacific coast a week ago Friday. In
anticipation of his leaving, Mrs. Omar
found a position and went to work
last . September, and now has full
charge - of the butteririe ' department
maintained by Swift & Co., at Hay
den's store.. Mr, Omar was a travel
ing salesman for a soap house, in
which position he earned an ample
salary to care for his young wife and
also to support his old parents, in Ken
tucky. The father is 8f years old and
unable to take care of himself and his
wife, so this brave little woman, with
the assistance of her husband's $30
from the government, is making it her
business to see that they want ,for
nothing.
Uncle Sam issued a call recently for
all the childless women in the home,
to go into commercial work, that
men might be released to help win
the war. Mrs. Omar waited for no
call. She released her husband before
the call came, and bravely went into
the workaday world, where she has
quickry made herself a place by her
cheerful manner, her sunny smile and
her efficiency in her work.'-
terson, Ray Sandburg and James Hor
ton, who enlisted last week and
left for Fort Logan, Colo., Friday
and ' Saturday, were extensively en
tertained, during the week by mem
ber of their family and friends.
Mr.;aiid Mrs. F, B. OUver;ad Jon.1
Robert have returned alter a weeks
yisir with" relatives and' friends" in.
Blair and Washington county. .
A son was born to Mr and Mrs.
Loftus Crust during the, past-week. ,
Is ''Keeping Husband's Love' ' More
Important than, AIL Else , in Lif e ?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
A '.YOUNG girl, about to be-mar-J
ried, has Written a letter' ask.
. -ing, "What type of wonian holds
her husbands anection longest;
And while the question is enough
to make a Balzac or a Havelock Ellis
gasp at its magnitude, I am going to
attempt a few generalities on the aub
ject . . .
In the first place, there are no cut
and dried rules about, marriage, as
there are -in regard to arithmetic and
spelling and even those, it you re
member, have a good many exceptions.-
It will depend largely on the type
of man you are marrying, and if he
fell in love with you because your
tastes are similar, or because. they are
different. Though from the tone-ot
your letter, I imagine you and. your
fiance share many excellent tastes in
common, books and music you have
mentioned., .- V
Some men want a companion with
whom thev can share convictions,
interests and hobbies, Others are im
mense v attracted by their "oppo-
sites." As witness the dry-as-dust pro
fessor in the woman s college is fre
quently a victim of the chief butter
fly in his class.
t j - .u -
tvne of man who flees-from a bril
Ana mere is. 01 course, uic cruuiic
liant woman and frankly enjoys
silly one. Such a man does not want
eomoanionshicL but utter relaxation
in the woman of his choicest would,
perhaps, be a little unkina to say ne
was not seeking a wne, dui m org
mide." -
The man who is attracted to 1
human sedative is invariably an ego
ist He is utterly self-sufficient, and
feels himself endowed with gifts, tal
ents, and opinions sufficient for both.
His theory worKS out Deauuiuuy. un
less, as sometimes happens, his wife
develops a mind of her own.
Likea to Play Hamlet.
' Because your genuine egoist re
gards any reflection of mind, about
his - premises, v as an effront, he
wants, to play Hamlet, and he likes
the whole stage and spotlight to
himself, and if his wife is going to
play anything at all, he would pre
fer that she "play dead." ' '
Ambitious girls with dreams of
cultivating their own - talents, will
do well to avoid the gifted egotist,
unless they are satisfied to shine
wholly-by reflected glory.
. To hold the affection of one's life
partner is largely a question of tem
perament and personality and the
pairing of two people who are good
"mixers." Certain temperaments are
as antagonistic as oil and water, and
it seems superfluous to say such peo
ple ought not to marry. ' .
Yet couples whose individual dif
ferences must have been incompatible
even during courtship have the hardi
hood to. try the experiment, for all
time. : . '.f, ; "
. What gives them the courage to
embark on such, an adventurer Did
they imagine, in spite of all the warn
ings of rasped Tierves, disagreements,
I i - I I
Mrs. Harold Goll and daughter,
Miss Marian of Calhoun, Neb., are
spending the week with Mrs. Goll s
parents, Mr. and Mrs., J. P. Jacob
sen in the west side.
Mrs. Albert Dowling has been the
guest for two weeks of Miss Fay
Lyman , durjng the absence of her
parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lyman,
who are guests of their sister, Mrs.
Joe Lyman-Flemming, at her cottage
at Lake Okoboji; la.
Mra. John Blake of Eckerman, ac
companied by her, niece, Miss Ella
Roberts, have gone' to Lincoln for the
Epworth League assembly.
Mrs. John Wrieth returned Monday
from Gretna, Neb.'
Mr.; and, Mrs. F. D. Hodges are lo
cated at their new country home near
Calhoun.
Mrs. W. A. Webber returned Satur
day from a-visit at Silver City, la.
Miss-Catharyn Simmons, who has
been attending college at Iowa City
Undoing research librarian work this
summer, returned home Wednesday.
She was accompanied home by her
classmate, Miss-Edith Stockton, li
brarian at Hot Springs, S. D. Miss
Simmons will continue her work as
assistant librarian at Central high
school Monday. .
Emmett Stanley arrived from San
Francisco, Cal., Saturday evening for
a short visit with his sister, Mrs. W.
A. Webber and brothers, George and
Charles, before he leaves for France,
where he will be engaged in Y. M.
C. A. work. ,
The West Side Women's Chris
tian Temperance union will hold its
August meeting at the home of Mrs."
Douglas Given, SOth and Leavenworth
streets, Tuesday, Aug. 13. It will be
mother's day with Mrs. H. Stewart
as superintendent. Mrs. Bentz of the
South Side, county superintendent,
will 1 speak, '
Grandma Eldridge, mother of D.
C. Eldridge, who has been here since
March, left this week for her winter
home at Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Albert Dowling was over
joyed this week to receive several let
ters from her 1 husband "somewhere
in France," which had been delayed
for many weeks.
Glen Webber, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Webber of West Arbor
street, took the physical examination
for army' service. His youngest
brother, Dewey, is at Great Lakes
training camp.
Lester Hayes II, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Hayes, left Monday for
Paris Island, N. J., where he will
serve as a marine.
The Ladies Aid society of Jen
nings M. E. church held its all-day
meeting'to quilt at the church on
Thursday. The West Side Red Cross
meeting all day Friday, worked on
pyjamas.
F. C. Otis, who has been the sum
mer guest of his old friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Parks, left Tuesday
night for his home at Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. C. H. Smith and sister, Mrs.
J. W. Morgan, jr., have gone to Den
ver, Colo.
, Mr. and .Mrs. .H. Stewart; a.id
granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Gil
more, are taking an auto trip.
Jule Jackson, who has been "an in
valid for over a year, left Thursday
evening for Denver, Colo.
differences of opinion,' that the read
ing . of the marriage service would
bring about a miracle?
..The miracle seldom follows, and
the difference that before marriage
were a source of irrjtation afterwards
become like pressure on a bruise. The
first essential of a successful marriage,
it would seem, is a "certain hamony
of character, And there should be
a complete absence of temperamental
antagonism. '
A man who enjoys home and
wants to stsfy there after his day's
work, would find himself married to
a woman who regards home, appar
ently, as the very last resource. She
would-be away the greater part 61
the day, provide delicatessen or can
ned food and insist on going out tb
a "movie" or some place else every
evening. The childern, if there were
any, ran the streets.
Like Pressure on a Bruise.
Or a woman would save to the last
penny to make the home attractive,
only to find that her husband had no
interest in it. He would prove to be
what my friend calls "the ragtime
noise,xto keep going anything but a
quiet moment. -
Marriage between people of such
opposite tastes is doomed from the
beginning. You cannot turn, a wild
cat into a cqmfortably purring do
mestic animal. Yet the domestic va
riety be on the alert for wild, prowl
ing symptoms before marriage, just
as the prowlers should be equally
wary ot the basking, hearth-rug spe
cies. The wild and the tame make
poor yokemates.
Granting that people Rave domestic
tastes not utterly opoosed. there is
now i the colossal question of food to
be considered. Food has oiled the
rebellious domestic machinery more
often than any other element.
But, alas, how . few girls really
know anything about practical
housekeeping. The domestic science
classes in our schools are inadequate
to teach practical family catering.
Susie is taught how to make mayon
naise, gingerbread, and she looks on
while meat is roasted; but is she
taught how to get highly appetizing
and economical dishes out of the
cheap cuts of meat, the way the
French and Italian women do? Does
she know how to market and keep
cash accounts? No, why should she,
isn't the delicatessen shop right
around the corner?
Newspaper readers of several years
ago .doubtless recall the handsome
prize offered br a certain New York
daily for the best recipe for keeping
a husband's affections. Tons of let
ters were received, some of them con
sumed quires of paper in their an
swers, out tne woman who got the
prize merely wrote on a post card:
,"Feed the brute."
Another woman who has success
fully kept her husband's affections for
oyer 20 years assures me: "She keeps
him guessing." By this I tfo not mean
that she holds possible rivals over his
L -J
WOMEN DEAR: A little friend of
mine who is a student of what's
what in Styledom, made this remark
a few days ago: "Polly," said she,
the new tall tashions are real evi
dences of how the war is stimulating
people's brains." I'll have to 'fess up
I didn't quite catch her meaning.
Ah I but now I know and it came to
me very forcibly this week after
viewing some new arrivals in beau
tiful dresses. There were a dozen
or more, and no two alike in any
respect; each an individual style con
ception from a brilliant fashion mind.
And the war 13 responsible for has
it not compelled designers to exer
cise tneir Drains and adopt new
schemes to fit purses and opportuni
ties? And this stimulation has
kindled the flame of creative power,
with the result that the fashions for
fall and winter are of surpassing
beauty.
And France and America are allies
in style as well as war so why
shouldn't our clothes be more smart
and chic than ever?
Nearly every smart frock boasts
an apron effect.
THE Autumn season has expressed
a marked lilriiic fnr hrairl hp-
trimmed frocks. One very beautiful
classic dress of navy Georgette, with
side panels of satin inset with Georg
ette, noted among the arrivals at
Lamond's Smart Shop for Women,
2d floor Securities building; is dis
tinguished by the artistic elegance
resulting from the Mme. De Pom
poudeur braiding on the loosely
girdled bodice and graceful, flowing
sleeves. A double-knotted cord
about the waist line adds to the clas
sic effect. I saw this frock modeled
on a strikingly pretty girl, and I
must, say it was one of the loveliest
frocks I've seen among the fall ar
rivals. It is priced $49.50. This same
shop has some truly charmin frocks
of charmeuse and satin in rich, quiet
color tones, priced as reasonably as
$18.50 and $25. You should see them!
-The
garment de luxe for winter
wear; Suit, frock or dress, will be of
either file or panne velvet.
f)NE of the first essentials to be
considered in outfitting the girl
going away to boarding school or col
lege, is a trunk, in which to place
the hundred and one things so neces
sary to her girlish happiness. My
first choice for her would be a Hart
mann Cushion Top Trunk, for the
reason that it has all the complete
ness of a wardrobe, and the conveni
ence of a chiffonier things surely
to be considered when one thinks of
the limited space of the usual dormi
tory room.' And the length of time
this trunk yields . service, measures
the wisdom "of its purchase. These
perfectly splendid trunks are sold
by Freling & Steinle, 1803 Farnam.
This firm also has a fine line of
roomy dress trunks, selling at $17,
$20 and $25, most suitable for the
scnooi gin.
',.
Painted wooden beads give a
simple frock a very French appear
ance. !-
The velvet, tarn o shanter is a
smart accessory to the outfit of Miss
College Girl, or Miss Boarding
School Miss.
A CRISP Autumn breeze'blew them
in from the east this week.
Such smartly tailored suits 1 They
had just been placed upon their hang
ers, when I arrived at F. W. Thome's
Up-Farnam Shop 9n Friday morn
ing, and I was immensely pleased
with the refreshingly new details of
design which ' distinguished them.
The materials are duo tone, silver-
tone, chiffon, broadcloth, duvetyn,
tricotme, roiret twill, gabardine
and English cheviot and the colors
are the new browns, blues and other
quiet shades which are characteristic
of the coming season. The young
woman who is planning her ward
robe for the coming college term "will
do well to consider a suit from this
shop.
-.'
Umbrellas are going to be longer,
slimmer and with ivory crook han
dles. .
head, but while being a most devoted
wife and mother, she lets the family
understand tha she has numerous
absorbing interests outside.y
"You see," she says, "if I were only
the family doormat, they wouldn't ap
preciate me."
Another woman, equally successful
says: "Alway make a man believe he
is having his own way. I always have
mine; but I never outwardly oppose
John."
Still another says: "I mother mine,
the rest of the world regards him as a
brilliant lawyer, but I know him to be
just a nice, big baby." :
So it would seem there is no cut-and-dried
rule for keeninsr the male
I bird contented in his cage; the plan
. 'Tis fine to see the fashions and -travel
up and down '
Among ihe smartest shops and store
that flourish in the town,"
To adinire the newest garments
t ; the Autumn seas'on brings,
' And those delightful fantasies
: which Madame Fashion flings'.
: For though old Mars appropriates
' the ships upon the sea
' That used to carry Paris styles across
to you and me,
.. America, the Wonderful, with her
resources rare,
Is making all the pretty things .
, " tliat women love to wear.
DAME Fashion is surely proud of
the way she has mixed the paints
upon her palette for the colors she
has produced for fall are of those
rich toned hues adored by women of
taste. "Algeria," she has named one
very wonderful color, similar to ma
hogany, but accented on a livelier
note. I saw this shade brought forth
in a marvelous gown of that most
voguish of fabrics tricolette! It
was in Brandeis' and made after the
lovely loosely belted Moyen age
fashion, with sleeves and undertunic
of satin to match. Mrs. Archer, in
charge of the "Gowns" in this stoj-e,
had such a wonderful array of .dress
es to show me, all made of this light,
soft, silk material which is now the
fad of the moment among New' York
women. The elegance of an all
black tricolette is enhanced by wide
folds of black broadcloth and huge
black jet buttons. One in navy blue
which one would immediately pro
nounce "distingue," had it's apron
panel adorned with a multitude of
steel beads. The rich autumnal
shades of wistaria, bronze, gold, new
browns, plum ' and burgundy are
shown in many lovely gowns of this
unsurpassingly beautiful silk fabric
at Brandeis.
'
Three-quarter sleeves should .be
loose.
NEW Skirts Indescribably smartl
And when you see the beautiful
silk faille skirts for yourself, actually
being offered at the Haas Sample
Suit Shop, Balcony A Floor, Paxton
Block for $5.95 then you'll under
stand my enthusiasm. The colors
are navy, black and gray. A tip to
the girl getting ready for college.
Gold brocade and black chiffon to
gether, form a smart 'evening gown.
'".
A"CALLOT;" Model 1 The very
mention of this distinguished
maker's name makes one expect
something especially interesting! And
it is! . At Herzberg's Women's Tog
gery, 1517 Douglas, I discovered it,
just after it had been taken from its
tissue wrappings a frock of midnight
blue satin, with lines of that "sim
plicity" which only a Parisienne style
-creator seems able to produce. -A
graceful scarf lined with old gold
and trimmed on the edge with a chor
us of tiny acorn buttons, is swathed
about the throat to form a choker
collar, falling gracefully from the left
shoulder. But this is only one of
several "just as interesting" new Au
tumn frocks to be seen at this shop.
...
New bathing robes are made Of
Scotch plaid.
IN time of heat prepare for cold!
If one does not care to invest
money in an all-fur garment, there
are beautiful long coats, coatees and
jacquettes of deep pile fabrics' at F.
W. Thome's, which, would certainly
recommend themselves for warmth
and desirability. These are included
in the August Fur Sale at this 'ex
clusive uptown shop, 1812 Farnam.
The . pile fabrics, which so closely
resemble fur, are Esquimette, Yukon,
Baffin and Behring Seal. Some of
the garments are quite extravagantly
trimmed with fur.
A very lovely tricolette gown of
taupe is piped with peacock blue
the combination of colors is lovely.
(,
THE writing table of the smart
woman, where she 'dispatches
gracious little notes to her friends,
should be equipped with one of those
perfectly beautiful desk sets they
have at the Oriental Shop of the W.
H. Eldridge Importing company, 1318
Farnam street These, are in exquis
ite shades of old blue, rose and old
gold brocade, and are priced $7,501
One is almost convinced that "the
pen is mightier than the sword," when
one sees the wonderful quill pens,
with shot holders, to match each desk
set. These are priced $1.50 to $3.00.
Hand painted designs are shown on
the newest lingerie.
that works with one fails with an
other. tThe best one can advise is to
select a partner that is not tempera
mentally antagonistic, keep the cage
in order, and the best of alf solvents
is little birds in the nest.
Forty States Send
Girls to Oregon School 1
For Reconstruction Work
Forty states are represented by the
200 women who had been admitted up
to June 15 to the Reed college, Port-t
land, Ore., training course for re
construction aides for military hospi
tals. The candidates, who have re
ceived their cards of admission, have
had previous training in nearly 200
Her factories are busier than they've
ever been before; -The
great big looms, day in and out
weave fabrics for the war:
There's silk produc d for powder bagst
woolstuffs for uniforms ;
And each arid every weaver to Mars'
stern will conforms.
Bui time is given also, for making
' soft toneal wool,
Gay patterned'silks and velvets
for garments fanciful. - ,
America; as all mothers are, is
anxious as can be y .
To ham her daughters wear smart .;.
clothes and dress up stylishly. '.
A SECRET!
Now come 's right
close and listen With' both: ears,;
ten.-wiw oorn- cars,:
bpcanse I
know a fascinating-secret
1 m going 10 iciu v"i"
woman's privilege?) When; I was in Anne's time wn ?
Napier's the other day . L discovered. characterized by "s unusual grace ,
two beautiful boot stylesboth of. of .line! Unto this day it J 1 crea
the same quality and -fitting Mat al-i tion that commands our tdmrtH.
ways distinguishes this fashiSnable I discovered aQueen Anne dmm
Booterie and for only $8.50.., Think .of room suite at Orel. iard & WJheta .
that I The lower part oft these hoots the other day, that is s most delight
is of glazed kid with high scalloped ful example of tins. 9ualKP" 0Jv.
vamp pattern, imitation .stitched tip. consists of buffet .china cabinet, table.,
high Louis heel, and light flexible serving table,-: side c'r "d,8S '
sole. The tops which are made-of chair. And the pleasing featurejs,
corkscrew cravenette to match the that it is most moderately jrifti.
vamp, are 11 inches from the floor. If ypu're considering new furniturf
The .shades are of steel blue gray, for your -dm mg roorn WJ'
and nut brown. If these boots were well to look at ;thisbeautiful smtsv
to be bought at today's market price, - ' ' ' ; "
they would be at least $2.50 more VISITED Mrs. D.A. Hills
than the above price. Order a pair
by this number 3756.
'.
The long waistcoat seems
much in favor.
to be
FROM the Land of the-New! and
so utterly different from any.
dresses seen, that they'll be sure to
call forth delighted exclamations.
These I speak of are for the young '
girl of 16 to 18, who "simpfy adores"
pretty frocks. That new "wonder"
fabric tricolette in navy blue is used
in combination with Georgette, or
serge. One model I particularly ad-
mired had an accordion pleated skirt
of navy serge banded with tricolette.
with jaunty bolero and long panel
back worn o'er a bodice of this lovely,
soft, clingsorrie fabric. It is priced
$39.75, and I saw it at F. W. Thome's
Up Farnam Street Shop.
Bead bags of exquiste coloring 4nd
design are made by wounded French
soldiers for our shops. :
.:' . . .". ; .
Toy Bel
Straight' from' Paree.. has
" arrivsH tfiA rlpvprpct th most nrv
to-date conceit in smart millinery! I
saw it with my very own eyes at
Orkin Bros, beautiful new Hat
Rooms! a perfectly stunning little
turban, adorned if you please, with
the new petite, dangling mascots -50c a box, Almogiene, - J3c, and.Ui
"Nenette and Rintintin," over which cumbergiene at 50c. Mrs. Humphrey
all Paris has gone quite mad. Really,
ma cherie, to see this bit of French
chic, -combined with French humor,
is but to want to own it with,, all
the fervor of one's longing for pretty
things. And beside, this, I saw spme
extremely modish models- from .dis
tinguished makers like . Rawak sand
Warshaiier.
JUST the thing- to slip into for
J that delightful leisure hour, after
a day of strenuous War work.. One
of those pretty Japanese hand-em
broidered kimonos', priced $1.95. "to
$3.25 at the little shop of the Nippon
Importing company, . 218 South
Eighteenth street. I love the kind
with thf. uninne'Tan sleeve in' flnwincr
style. -There are still a few bolts of
. iiim, ij mines wmc iifr jrarus hi
bolt), blue and white toweling at
$1 00, which has made this shop so
popular.
...
ii... i : -1 i- :
ARE you looking for. a beautiful
gift? and have you just $5.00
to invest in it? Then let me suggest
a picture of which I'm immensely
fond. It represents a dear, little
baby girl seated on the edge of a
pond lily enclosure, watching a gauzy
butterfly the child's expression is
arlrtraKI anrl tVi rrArtrinrr rtf Vila
hand-painted subject, which is called
framed in carved gold. The A. Hospe
Art Shop, 1513 Douglas, features this
pretty picture. 1
LET POLLY BUY IT!
Hi you can't come to the city to
0 your shopping, let Polly do it
for you. When writing be very
specific as to your desires. And
please do not forget to enclose a
three-cent stamp, for nearly every
letter requires a reply! Purchases
will be sent C. O. D. from the
shops unless accompanied by bank
draft or money order.
Polly will also be happy to help
you out with ideas. ' There are no
charges for her services.
Address Polly the Shopper,'
, Shopping Service Dept.,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
colleges, universities, normal schools,
and schools of physical education.
According to the Reed college state
ment, the extent to. which the United
States is assimilating the children of
foreign-born parents is shown by the
fact .that 48 of these women who are
seeking an opportunity for intensive
training for service with the United
States army come of foreign-born
parents. Among the countries repre
sented are India, Ireland, Canada, Po
land, Sweden, Norway, Germany,
Denmark, France and England. '
The training in the course, which
began June . 24 at 'Reed college and
ends September 6, includes instruction
in anatomy, physiology, personal hy
giene, psychological aspects of re
- - " ' ' I
HAS- been- said, that
T T
judicious study of other periods
- , ..
we aertve greai euc.w
the furniture of .Queen
" . '. ... jr..t t..
elusive shop this week, and. waa
shown some 01 tne new ran corset
models, which were very skillfully '
designed, Mrs. Hill has a thorough
knowledge of scientific corset fitting,
having made it a study for eight'
re n T'm sure with her oractical
knowledge, that should you have one
0 these new corsets fitted, it will
bring you great joy and comfort,
You may also be fitted with a bras-
s;cre that is the correct style for.
y0ur corset. With the new Fall
styles a well fitted brassiere is very
necessary, so as not to show a trace
0f line at the top of corset Her
8hop is at 205 Neville Bldg., 16th
anj Harney,
Cuffs may be circular and slightly
bell shaped.
WHAT shall I do for my sun
burned face? I'm simply cov
rered with tan. What shall I do?
How can I get rid of these summer
freckles? How can I keep the "V"
in iront of my neck from, getting,
red and burned? You may laugh my
'dears, put honestly; haven t .you
heard just tnese same . questionsr
The little Franco-American . Toilet
Requisites Shop has just one answer
to this and itVa satisfactory .one t
"Temporary Bleach." The , three
preparations required are Cutigiehe at
in charge of this shop at 772 iiran
deis building, will tell you just; how
these should be used; . -
The new sleeves are cut a bit too
long so that they may . wrinkle at
the wrist.
-. -Fashion's
Furbelows.
The fad of the moment 1 "Silk tri-
cot"-of all materials for Fall it's
quiie me lovenesi.
Dark blue, smoke gray and brown
are the three dominant colors for the
coming season. '.
-
Skirts are noticeably longer and
therefore more, graceful
Have you one of those new paper
knitting bags? If grandmother has
any old Godey books stored away in
the attic, beg her to let you have
or.e of the colored -. fashion plates.
'Twould make such a charming dec
oration for the side of the bag.
" - v
Simplicity is the keynote of Fall
fashions. ' In fact the inconspicuous
is the most desirable thing at present.
- .......
"Cartridge" ribbon for hat trim-'
6' " wjr "u eivev
ovii., jiiKiij ucavcr ctoia. wo
see on Fall millinery is made from
the fur of Belgian hares, I'm told.
Checked velveteen is a stunning
new fabric used on a smart chapeau
seen in one of our millinery shops.
And now just a word in apprecia
tion of all the nice letters received
this week. I've enjoyed all the pleas
ant things you've said, and . hope, to
hear from you often.
Sincerely yours, '
Advertisement
covery, posture, theory of bandaging ,
military hospital management, mas-:
sage, corrective gymnastics and other "
remedial exercises, practice in mas- r
sage, and clinics in orthopedic sur- '
gery. Training is provided which
leads to the American Red Cross Life' '
Savers' Certificate. Mornings,' as a
rule, are spent in the college clinics
for remedial exercises' and clinics at
various hospitals in the city of Port- "
land and in giving patients exer
cises and clinics at various hospitals v
in the city of Portland, and in giving '
patients exercises and massage as di
rected by physicians. The students are
divided into sections according to
previous training and proficiency, is
order that each student may make s3s
best of her time.
r ,
-'
bv- the
(0
' ' .-, ': ' --''I,
