THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1921.
5C
WO
Benson Society
Union Church Services.
The last of the summer union
church services will be held Sunday
evening, August 28, on the east
lawn of the Presbyterian church. A
Presbyterian supply pastor will de
liver the sermon.
,.enas .cpwortn league v.on
J vention.
Eight members of the Ecnson
ufwuiwi league aucnucu uic uiswui
convention held Friday night at the
Walnut Hill church.
Birth Announcement
A son was born Wednesday, Au
dio 4 tn Mr. nnH Mrs. Rov Marshall
1 of Bensonhurst.
t Sunday School Field Day Exer
cises..
Members of . hU- Methodist Sun
day school will entertain at a 'field
day program Monday, September 5,
at Elmwood park. The party wi
leave the church at 1:30; picnic
supper will be served at 5:30. Each
department has a special stunt to
perform. The winning classes at the
attendance day and and collection
day program of the school will re-
ij ceive special honors at this open air
nrntrram f pmhpr fii the rnminit-
I tee on arrangements are Messrs.
Wvman. Wnndvarrt. Geortre Swartz
and John Calvert and Mesdanies
E. G. Smith and Walter Reishaw.
Entertains at Luncheon.
Mrs. Bert Ranz entertained at
luncheon Thursday for Mrs. G. W.
Wallace and children, Roger and
Odett of Dundee.
Will Entertain at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nortis will
entertain at a dinner of 18 covers
Monday in honor of Mrs. W. L.
Sciby of Dundee, who is soon to
leave for California, where she will
snend the winter.
J" Picnic Party.
family picnic party Tuesday in
lonor of Mershon Welch of Cherry
Croft, who is soon to leave for
school, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gil
more of Tipton, la. Out-of-town
guests were the Misses Clara limes
:.nd Fav Bmk of Tio'tbn. la.: Mrs.
Mary Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa.;
Mrs. Mary Cornish of Erie, Pa.,
'itA IVft- inI Afro n?lmnr.
Entertains for Student Pastor.
' Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson
entertained at a reception at their
home "Friday night in honor of Mr.
Edvard Munson, who has been
student pastor of the Augjstana
Lutheran church during the summer
months. Eighty guests were in at
tendance. ......
Christian Sunday School Picnic.
Members of the Benson Christian
Sunday school will hold their annual
picnic Monday, August 25, at Elm
wood park.
Double Five Club.
Members of the Double Five club
entertained at a picnic dinner Wed
nesday evening at Krug park.
Delegates to National Convention.
Mrs F. Kohlert and Mrs. Ida
Wood of the Henry W. Lawton
Auxiliary No. 1 of Omaha will
represent the state of Nebraska at
the, national convention to be held
at Minneapolis from ..September 11
to 15, inelusive.vV t. ; . - -
V Entertams-at Dinner. . -.
Mershon ..Welch entertained Miss
3irl'helma Wood. Tuesday at the cab
aret dinner at Happy Hollow club.
Later in the eveninsr Mr. Welch was
at a dancing party given in honor
of Miss Wood. .
Woodmen Picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Glandt and
family were guests Saturday at the
picnic entertainment of the Log Roll
ing' association of the Modern
Woodmen lodge.
Entertains for Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. J W Wrelch enter
tained a family party for tea Sunday
evening at their home at Cherry
Croft. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gilmore,
uncle and aunt ot Mrs. Welch, who
( , are-visiting herefrom Tipton, la,
were honor guests.
" Entertains Standard Bearers.
Mrs. Walter Reishaw will entertain
the members of the Methodist Stand
ard Bearers Monday evening at her
home on West Maple street.
Birth Announcement
A son was born Tuesday, August
23, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Ekstrom.
M. E. Foreign Mission Entertains
Members of the Methodist Foreign
Mission society entertained in honor
of their husbands and friends Friday
evening, August 26, at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Lessard. Musi
cal numbers were furnished by Mr.
iohn Mercer, Mrs; Waiter Reishaw,
Irs. C. Clarke and Mrs. Crisman.
Hire Xfprrer and Miss Ruth Smith
save readings. After the onetime, of
thf tnitp hnxps of the members of the
' society refreshments were served by
young ladies, who were attired in
Chinese costumes.
Attends Family Reunion.
Mr. Wyman Woodyard and son,
Manville, and daughter, Caroline,
left Saturday to attend the family
reunion celebration at his old home
at Indianola, la.
Vacationists.
Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond Young
loft. Saturday night for a vacation
trip to Denver. Mrs. Ben Morton,
Mrs.tF. E. Young, jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Morton of --Lincoln, re
turned Monday from a motor trip
to Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Skankey and children returned Sun
day from Sunset Beach. Lake Min-
Melcher left Saturday to join Mrs.
Melcher and the boys at Beaver
Dam. Cumberland, Wis. The
. . . T T 1 1 TA . 1 1
returned Tuesday from Colorado
Serines. Mrs. E. J. Whistler and
mother. Mrs. Stephens, returned
Friday from Yellowstone Park and
Sheridan, Wyo. Earl Babcock and
Harold Brown are camping and
fishing at Tolando, Colo. Harlo Wil
cox is home from a vacation trip to
Colorado. -
" Personals. -
Mrs. Gorton Roth vis:ted in Red
Cloud, Neb., last week.
E. Janke leaves Sunday for his
home in Davenport, la.
Miss Hester Hilligas returned Sun
day front a two weeks' vasation trip
to California.
Mrs. Sara Sullivan and daughter
visited Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Kohlert.
Mary Cook of Ft. Calhoun is visit-
Students
JCa.T&l Cties
The Misses Hazel and Grace Giles,
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John
Giles, leave Saturday for Lindsborg,
Kan., to enter the musical conserva-
ing at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barry of Ken
nard, Neb., were recent guests at the
home of Mrs. James Maney.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cook attend
ed the old settlers' picnic, held
Thursday at Arlington, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. John Giles and Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Giles motored to
Red Oak, la., Sunday, August 21.
Mrs. H. J. Kelland and daughter,
Evelyn, of Des Moines, la., are visit
ing friends in Benson and Omaha, i
Miss Beulah Wyant of Newman
Grove was a Friday guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kohlert will
visit at their farm home near Mc
Clusky, N. D., the mirrle of Septem
ber. Mrs. Thomas Donnolley and son
of Detroit are visiting relatives and
friends in Benson and Council
Bluffs.
Miss Zilla Ward of Springfield,
Mo., has been a guest during the
week at the home of Mrs. James
Maney.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lindbloom and
family motored to Genoa, Neb., Sat
in day, where they will visit relatives
and friends.
Daniel Keller, who has been a
guest of his cousin, Mershon Welch,
left Saturday for his home in Me
chanicsville, la.
Miss Lillian Calvert is spending
two weeks at the home of her sister,
Mrs. William Gridley, and Mr. Grid
ly, of Humboldt, Neb.
Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Ebright are
home from North Platte, Neb., where
they visited relatives and friends dur
ing the past two weeks.
Miss Delilah Thietje of West
Point. Neb., spent the week-end at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Brown, and Mr. Brown. j
Miss Edna Hannibal has returned1
fifoui the Pacific "coast and will re
side at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Rouse and , Mr. House1.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis - Baker and
Mr. an'd Mrs.-Theodore Bullock of
Lincoln are week-end guests at the
home of .Air. and Mrs. Kivett
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Willoughby
of North Platte, Neb., are guests of
Mrs. Willoughby s brother, Mr. Wy
man Woodyard, and Mrs. Wood
yard. O. Arthur Melcher leaves Sunday
for Cumberland, Wis., where Mrs.
Melcher and children are spending
a three weeks' vacation at Beaver
Dair.
Miss Mabel Welch returned Wed
nesday to her home in Dennison,
la., after having spent the week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I1 rank
Kohlert.
L. W. Raber, who left Monday
for Tilden. Neb., reports that his
son. Dr. Raber, who has been seri
ously ill with pneumonia, is con
valescing.
Miss Laverna Thietje of West
Point arrived Friday to be a guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Brown and Mr. Brown during the
coming week.
Mrs. D. C. Sturtz and grandson,
Walter F. Reishaw, returned Tues
day from an extended trip through
Oklahoma and Kansas. On her re
turn trip Mrs. Sturtz visited in Kan
sas City, Mo.
Household Hints
Bakine nans of Russian iron need
not be greased.
once firmly with a rolling pin. This
saves cleaning a food chopper.
A Diecc of stale bread laid on top
of uncovered cooking cauliflower ab
sorbs all odors.
If potatoes are shaken a while
after they have been cooked and
drained they will become mealy.
To clean a dirty sink quickly have
plenty of hot water. Both soap and
cleanser are more effective if heat
helps dissolve the grime.
If an egg which is to be boiled is
cracked on the end or side crack it
on the opposite end or side before
placing it in boiling water. This will
prevent the white of the egg from
running out.
Indelible ink, so hard to remove,
responds to equal parts of am
monia and turpentine. After soak-
- ADVERTISEMENT
Big Surprise to
Many in Omaha
Many people in Omaha will be sur
prised at the QUICK results from
simple camphor, , hydrastis, witch
hazel, etc.; as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash. One case of red, granulated
eye'lids was helped AT ONCE. An
other case of weak, aching eyes, was
also helped immediately. One small
bottle Lavoptik usually helps ANY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE.
Sherman & McConncll drug stores
and all leading druggists.
W : f I K
'W W fit
I -visa dy) Ar -
it If J$
of Music
Gr&ce Giles
tory of Bethany college. They will
study piano and violin.
Miss Marian Giles will accompany
her older sisters and take the aca
demic course and study voice.
ing the spot in this mixture rinse well
in warm water.
Potatoes should be washed in
quantities to save time daily in the
preparation of meals. Besides po
tatoes cleaned and thoroughly dried
require less time and gas to bake.
The Instrument
de luxe for the
beautiful home
This is . a magnificent in
strument, famous for years for
its superb, rich, full, expressive
tone. The
Behr Bros. Grand
is a triumph of piano making,
and (through a fortunate cash
down purchase) we can offer
a limited number for
Only $695
Small down payment sends
one of , these wonderful granda
to your home. Convenient
monthly payments on the balance.
Call and hear the marvelouc tone.
Schmoller & Mueller
1514-16-18 T$' Omaha,
Dodge St. iianO V0. Neb.
MR.EPICURE TELLS YOUJ
WHERE TOj
THE
DR. BENJ. F BAILEY
SANATORIUM
Lincoln, Neb.
This institution is the only pne
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to classify
cases; The one building" being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of noncontagious and nonmen
tal diseases, no others being admit
ted; the other Rest Cottage being
designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for a time watchful
care and special nursing.
She Smiles and Wins
Be confirmed opti
mist, wreathed In smiles
constant 'foy to all
comers by aTniling your
self of th Product of
the VENUS CORPORA
TION. Napkin (sample oom
prpsseci that can be car
ried in your nurse
mailed free of charge),
Melos Form-Fitting bun
Uary ttelu and Aprons,
Sanitary Lingerie and
Knvelope Bloomers, Ban-
ltary Ruboertwd Bilk
Pettiroata. Justly favored
by Doctors, Nurses,
women in all walks of
life.
On sale nt your
DEPARTMENT STORE
or order through same.
Pdt. Ogict
Venus Corporation
1166-70 B'w.y.New York.N.Y.
,
i
ROMEMlLLtK
fvAHofel Rome
New York's Smart Have Set a Seal
of Approval Upon Shoe Models
Shown.
THE "Lyric" and "Broadway" are;
'twn'nrw walkincr shoe models
just arrived at the Thos. Kilpatrick!
& Co.'s, ' ISth and Douglas. Chic,
pecial appeal to 1 Omaha's discrimi-
WgVrtrtycmirt "Lvl6 !nCnJ!laH
tl,on, Tlw. 7,IT iwn.Vtra,'
"Lyric,1
pump oi INOrwegian can, me iicw
vegian 1
shoe leather
which has a
a sngnuy-
slightly -
pebbled surface beats a smart tattoo
along the ways of women upon heels :
feredUatn$fJaviHth Mntftvar'tax'
In the new pheasant tinting is the
"Broadway," ultra-smart in its de
signing, which embodies every new
footwear note; .wide toes, the ball
strap with the narrow banding round
top and instep opening in contrasting
color of chocolate brown. A tiny
corded ribbon is a dainty touch round
the top with dull engraved buckles
on each of the two straps. This
model is offered at $15 with a' tax
of 50 cents. Out-of-town orders are
solicited in this shoe department.
Pari. Haf MnPl Riv Omaha Ad. :
fans nat moaeis uive umana
vance Viewing of Season s New-.
est. .
THE Heitman Hat Shop, Athletic,
Club buildincr. . Eighteenth and
Douglas, announce an opening Mon
day when. they will show imported'
models from the foremost chapeau ,
designers of the world. Notable.
among the smartly sophisticated '
broad-brimined affairs, are glorious-,
!y colorful hats. The fuschia and,
begonia, thehojlyhock and morning
glory have come out of their retire-;
ment in an bid-fashioned garden for
they furnish the inspiration for the
fall shades in hats and that means'
fame to any flower! A hat showing;
you will enjoy. '
' '
Unusually Charming Effects
Achieved by Metallic Inlay Hem-,
stitching.
THE Ideal Button & Pleating,
company, third floor Brown
block, Sixteenth and Douglas, have
just completed an unusually effective
little taffeta frock for dinner wear1
whose orchid-tinted surface is hem
stitched in an allover design in silver
inlay. Tres charmant is a little wool
frock, black hemstitched in conven-'
tional design of white silkl Ruffles
of narrow black Valenciennes lace'
arranged vertically on the skirt, set.
very close together are a youthful
feature of a chiffon evening frock,'
rows and rows of lace hemstitched;
into place upon the main body of the'
frock. For embroidering suits of :
twill cord or.tricotine prove the most. It Is the Milliners Who Have Gone The Living Koom Heart of the
desired for they may be- beautifully t0 gpain for Inspiration,- ' Home
embroidered or trimmed- in braided' -ISS BelLE HATCH, Nine- "TvEMANDS that its importance in
designs or the new grouped band- IVI ' I I . .
ings of flat braid which is so popular ATA teenth and Farnam, has been considering the happiness of
this season. Insets of cutwork in-most wise in her selection of hat homelife be properly valued. Ap
self . material give a lacy. filagree ap-, models for the fait and winter sea- pr0priate must every piece be, suited
pearance to the blouse models. The,; sons, 1921 and 1922, and one finds a . . . . , ., , whnm
sash tied at both sides, a very : varied interpretation of Spanish hats .the needs f the family for whom
debonair whim of Dame Fashion, is: in. her showing of new models'. The 't 's planned. Substantial in con
becoming to nearly every type of ; hats of matadors, picadores, banderil- struction it must needs be. of the
figure, sashes finished in picot edg-i leros and all the other actors of the very best' workmanship possible,
ing to be sure. ; bull fight, have furnished food for made up jn qujetly lustrous woods,
j Resign. A- suggestion too -of the hard and heavy, the spring construc
Modiste Returning Opens Shop For; languorous charm of dark Spanish tion in the overstuffed pieces cun-
Fall and Winter Worok. :
floor Secunt.es building, Six--
teenth and farnam, has returned, Deen piacea on many 01 rne moaei-,, selection of living room furniture is
and is now ready to resume her work, while all the coquettry of a Spanish afforded j,y the H R Bowen Furni
of designing and fashioning becom-; belle is suggested in. the models .lure. Store) Sixteenth and Howard,
ing clothes for Madam et Madam-' copied from Spain s most spirited for they've placed their entire stock
oiselle- Omaha!
There's A Marvelous Display of
Gift Silver
A T the jewel shop of John Hen-,
-Tl rirkson. Sixteenth and Caoitol.'
In one of the sterling designs shown!
I made a note of the gift pieces of-
fered. suggesting innumerable gift.
occasions: a broad tipped sugar shell
with quaintly cut-in bowl near the
handle; a-butter knife, gracefully
slender -in line- a delightful little
cheese knife with hollow handle; an
olive spoon long handled with un-.
usual pierced, work in the bowl; the:
- i: .
rirkson. lxteenTn ana vaDiiui.
rnnservp snoon is rather olain. sue-
gesting that it is a sober .business to
serve such richness as soon will fill
it; rather elaborate is ths slender
long-handled preserve fork; the.
salad, server is broad and flat with
de icate pierced design on its sur-
face; the same design of piercing is
noted on the nut server, a smaller
bowl being its distinguishing mark;
two-tined, the points delicately
spread, is the lemon server, a
dainty little gift. Among the larger
pieces' are offered, berry . spoons,
cake servers: a cold meat fork and
gravy ladle, a selection of silver gift
pieces ranging in price from $1.75 to
$5.50 E'jtenive showings are or-
fered in all of the .sterling patterns,
A gift shop of distinctive giftings.
Chenille Embroidery
interprets
Dame Fashion's Ideas as to How
the Fall Chapeau Should be
Tinted.
Tut- rj. t)t:
HE Mode Pleating company,
fourth floor Paxton block, Six-
teenth and Farnam, are busily en-
gaged in embroidering hats of velvet
and duvctyne in designs in chenille,
unusually attractive in effect. "The
time has come," says Mrs. Tarpcn-
ning, manager-owner nt the sliop. to
have your sports skirts replcated."
'iiotdr (5) Jloppra ii R)y
They waft a song, a message
From out the radiant past
High noon that gave no presage
Where shadows would be cast.
They whisper joy
They breathe of love and pain,
And oh, how keen their beauty
In mists of autumn rain!
MY DEARS:
Consider the good fortune of
"' that, in the matter of indoor clothes
... , i i .. . :
Pcrmitte? a latitude in her selection
I" house she n,ay dress like Cleopatra; like a moyenage chatelaine; like Lalla Rookh or like her
own puritan ancestress and be distinctly in the fashion of the moment. It seems like a piling up of the odds
1 ... ,l.it tt.liart clia fli'itiaroc
. ... , . ... ... a:tsnnz, t-tanHliv in
Ill 1 1 V 1 iuvui luai, n iilii out viiunva
. , . - .
selection m sKins aim sweaters aim
mree-picce omiusuiai, u mieo, wouiu niaua ou.Ky v-a.u..
Course, the Suit Coats Are Long The Time Has Come to Decide Upon
Mostly to the Knees
AND they are slightly fitted to
civp rorrert linps nf slpnderness
thus they are different from those street,' offers an unusually extensive larged pores filled with an accumu- fere,i at. from $9 t0 $i5 Notwitb
of last season as could well be im- seiect;on 0f a,.t papers assuring a 'ation of dust impossible to clean by standing the efforts of some people
agined. L. Kneeter .exclusive ladies decorat-lve art plan for the ll0me un.; ordinary processes. The Vanity t0 il)troduce a hairdress which would
Howard showed me some lovely
suits in the making the other day
several of them, in the new and love- selection of imported and domestic -duced prices which assures a resum
ly browns which promise greatest g ; f d . lW h ig 0f exquisite cleanliness and" fine
vogue for the winter season. Just.1 ... . . , skin texture,
a few days remain in the reduced Mr. Newman specializes in decora-
,ailori"S P""'" offer; regular price
. ... . ., c..
Member I. '
evc! ,vofy .Sltm u.ua,l ,'TV ,
fllmy ace Large earrings haye
style notes.
Richly Luxurious Furs in the Most'
Stunning Modes of the Hour
ATTTT7C Cf,I J ' tU. or
ALUES offered in the past-
J values which have built a Splen-
i vaiucs wiiilu nave uum a mjicu-
did patronage for G. N. Aulabaugh,
Furrier, Nineteenth and Farnam
fade insigfrtficance beside the op.
. . . C! , , .
Prtunities which are afforded in
their great annual August fur sale
now nearing completion. There's a
.Hudson Seal coat offered at $350,
which was quoted at .$675 last year.
A mmk cape is priced at $3a0 during
.i, mn;in Viroo io,r n( tUn
the remaining three days of the
sale which was priced $650 last year.
A" marvelously beautiful 45-inch
mink dolman wrap is offered during
the sale for $850; it would have-been
$1,350 last year and was quoted last
season in Chicago at $2,2.30.
After Viewing These ' Hose One 13
Again Convinced that Paris Most
Again wuuviiiivcu umi riua mu&i
Decidedly Knows What She is
Ahout
OR it is to Pans that Dame Mode
is indebted for the inspiration
which led to the fashioning of such
d ,. fa f , ho fc f d
8
the Herzberg Shop, 1517- Douglas.
All silk with wide garter hem of pure
siik is a lace moaei in gray, oiacK
and
brown at
$4.95.
Dainty em-
broidering characterizes the clocks
of black and brown hose at $3.95.
Tiny embroidered flowers and but-
terflies adorn the insteps of black
an.d brQwn ho a $2 gL Sure to
give entire satisfaction in wearing
quality and artistic appearance are
the glove silk models of black, and
brown, each a bit more ornamental
in a wide silk garter top of contrast-
ing colors. These' at $3.45. ,- A
hosiery department which you will
be glad to have found.
and duty,
the matron or ma id of the immediate
she is the picturesque heiress of all
c .. .1. : i :u . -
of sports attire that is bewildering, a
frti Hi, rn t rtf.fl n nr . inctfarl r l,tn
wi . . u . uv v v ............ v .
i A.n.rior spree as warlhf rasp
- . .,.,,. a
uiuuwsi m si-uin o-m v-v-hj uu
Fall Decorating Problems.
fTIHEV Sam ..Newman decorating
J- shnii 214 Snntli F.Icrlitppnth
usual, in beauty. , It is .a rare expe-
riehce to find such a widely varied
. tive problems through correspond-
nj;nl, ...ui nn: cmn
of papers and timings.
nin8'y contrived to withstand the
feet,
t0 come An opprtune me fo
years
on sale at from 20 per cent to 60 per.
cent less than the original pricings.
Of inestimable charm to the room
is the note added in a spinet desk of
mahogany whose lid lifts to disclose
clever compartments in which to tuck
papers. -
Martha Washington and Priscilla
certain feminine touch to the room
undeniable in its charm. .
New davenport tables of unusual
gracc are shown in large variety,
each a bit different than its neighbor
due to choice of wood, difference in
carved designs, shading of wood or
size. ,
The living room you've enjoyed
for so long will have added the one
thi"? "j choose a quaintly
lasuoned Dig-'flavenport ot old Dlue
and gold jn ricntal igures
A'tare-p new tin? of spharafp rTiaire
m arcro new in m snarntp rhairc
of artistic conception offer a note
truly regal to the living room which
acks the necessary formal treatment
m decoration.
0f particular charm is a rose and
gold brocaded chair whose uphol-
stery is built over a quaintly shaoed
framework. An effect of oldtime
Spanish artistry has been .achieved
in a heavy carved oak whose tapestry
i, au kim a nA t,tou
is' dull blues, gold and black.
Living room furniture to add
charm to any home,
sixth in Series of Talks, Corset
Newg for Flappers.. and Forties.
ntr a ipc t c
TTAJ PUTM!,S Nu-Bon,c
Corset Shop, fifth floor Karbach
uiuv-ivv, i iiicciiui aim jjuugiaa, iuu-
tinuing in the series of educational
block, Fifteenth and Douglas, con
corset talks has come to the corset
..It js thewprinial duty of every
x.-nmon ,nok hurcti. nttrQ;,
as possible and if you have a clumsy
igurei yQU start ; wit
handicap. And when al
'
,ith a great
all is said and
clums awkward figure if you don-t
want to I That may seem like
may seem like a
broad statement, but it is neverthe
less a true one." The solution, cor
rective corseting!
Hats, Furs, Marabou and Hem
stitching UNUSUALLY diversified are the
Hat Shop, 303 Barker block,
Fifteenth and
blocked, furs
Farnam. Hats are re-
and marabou are re-
modeled and all kinds of hemstitch-
ing is done to order.
They stray in old-time
Sweet sisters to the rose,
Where burly bees are wardens,
From dawn to daylight's close.
They lift their blushing faces
And spread their perfumed gowns
Shy maids with by-gone graces
Unknown to noisy towns.
......
now. who, in addition to the fact
the ages of women's style in dress, is
i . .f ... , .
little short of revolutionary and ut-
fr .. rc fnM mA . - a . 1, 1..- kA. ........
itji.iviv.vt iv a VHUIVC VCIWCCII
a rrk t,"n, KarU K , -
.1: ,
oup-vvcrs, in iwo-piece ouinis anu
'
Returning From Vacation Trips and
Sojourns
' nTllAlJY nf l-asnnn funis hpr
1 -M- skin coarsened by wind, the en-
sixteenth and Farnam, is offering a
facial treatment ticket at greatly re-
a fejt hat of, silver gray rolls
, , . ... . , , .j :? i- 1
with a flat cockade of navy ribbon.
Modish Styhngs in
Large-Sized Dresses. "
T71VERYTHING has
heretofore
been o an unpleasant sameness
biS sizes. but a new day dawns
for the lady of large dimensions! The
Lamond Specialty Shob. Seventeenth
and Farnam, is showing an extensive
line of large-sized dresses in Canton
crepe, satin-faced Canton crepe and
tailored frocks of wool in Poiret
....:nj ..u j-i j:-
closing fascinating' style touches.
cB1ea7tfful;s We . toncg
":r?:?Tur""rl3l
detail, touches of color in appliqued
designs, folds of unusual tints ill
'B'i uuusuai iwna m
georgette, pleated yestees, unex-
pectedl
mbro dered des)
"uercMing. untu in natural
Rajah silks, the waist lining is
fun? l. have a sectional belt with
elastic insets over the hips. Dresses
of exceptional charm for the 'style-
d andhicher '
and 4y.5iJ and mgner.
School Art Supplies.
mHE art department of the A.
Hospe Company Art and Music
store, 1513 Douglas, have jnst com-
plctcd a very inclusive art supply for
school work of various kinds.
Tl - ir:i. r 11 1 i
..vv- a .
Jc.ll wini.ii is t-diicu me UMl.lll.1
special; colored pencils are available
rna. n ... I. w-1, . .T UH U .. I 1 .v, U
' a cumr; uIdWinS paper
water color brushes and school water
color brushes, oastels. oil naints.
construction papers, show card col-
ors ano snenac are supplies lining a
real need m the life of the art stu
dent.
Really No Need to Worry About
"The Unexpected Guest,"
WHEN there's such an interesting
place as Hillcrest. 2811 Cald-
well. Tables set on great airy veran-
aas; orders taken tor chicken fried
southern style with every attendant
delicacy, thick, luscious steaks served
with salads of true dcliciousness, and
particularly appetizing fish dinners
so unusual nowadays. Phone Alfred
Jones, Webster 0752. and vour din
ner will be in readiness bv the time
you arrive.
1
gardens,
PINKS, by Anthony Anderson,
Hairdresser Just Returned From Na
tional Convention Advises in Re
gard to Correct Hairdresa.
TyriSS SCHADELL of the F. M.
Schadcll Company, 1522 Doug
las, has brought news of particular
interest to society women oi all ages.
r- ,
ror memoers 01 me lair sex uenvecn
the ages of 15 to 22 years, the
bobs prove the most popular and
becoming, these in a banding of soft
curls unusually attractive when worn '
with a wave over the crown of the
S .the'r. solV.,CS.C,?'V1 by.rH
sXadel!
great convention show a wondrousiy
wrought hairdress gracefull" Waved
which produces a queetily effect
greatly to be desired. The hair is
built high, less wide at the sides with
a mere glimpsing of the tips of the"
cars. Soft undulations at the back
are puffs of softby waved hair while
one hair dress pictured has a group
of tiny curls at the nape of the neck.
The Trimming Shop Has Become
Indispensable in the Life of the
Woman of Fashion.
THE Buttonhole No. 10, 215 Kar
bach block, . Fifteenth and
Douglas, have just finished their new
fall catalog which offers a large sc- -lection
of pleating, hemstitching and
buttonwork for the embellishing of
milady's fall apparel. The business
policy of this shop assures prompt
ness in delivery, a personal service
which guarantees work done as or
dered on machines of French and
American manufacture, the most
modern equipment ' obtainable.
Phone Jackson 2533 for information
in regard to work.
Health Board Statistics
P1SCL0SE the information that
60 per cent of the ill health and
actual sickness among school ch.l-
dren occurs during the last of the
season when their clothing has be-
Come excessively soilpd and crpmi-
la,aen. A movement is astir among
T" ,OM' , "p" 15 inaugurate a
sch.edu e f 'Mnny's and
Ma,?,s .sc.ho.01 jKs wh'c' w'11
greatly minimize danger of disease.
...
?er Bros-. Twenty-second and
Farnam, are planning to render un-
usiMv oromot service in their
J1 Pd 'nt
k-j '
their
which
it is
w j ...mi it. . .
,)at
a fa
Models for MiHH.Mcr
izca Models tor Miceaged,
flappers and Tots Hats,
A LL difficult ages for the fitting
1 o becorning hats have been
taken into consideration in the F. M.
cru,jt, or 1 ,i
scnadeil & Company shoo. 1522
Douglas. To give just the correct
tlpirrVlt in mnAml tim ll.. '.AA..
aged woman is a velvet hat faced
back in jet pastiles, for it displays
a gracefully curved stickup of os-
trich- ??ft .Iincs are desirable for
j""g Bins 111 me awKwara age,
termed "flapper." for thern are the
soft dnvptvne nmrletc TaIo lnt.
J . . v. . j . v.vj.v
adorable 'tl the C Celle t 'II f
isl.ed rol'ed br; sa",orss' n'"
,trpamrr(1j Kr-n,.K uMnn
streamcred French fashion.
Things to Remember.
Novelty embossed metal braids are
noted as trimming.
The white pique gilct, frilled lin
gerie cuffs and jabot are very popu
lar. Topular shades for evening wear
through the winter are brown tones,
'PS.V- Mecca and Indian, two
ihanhen llgh,Cr a"d ne dvker
--'
n1 Tr.1.-TTnrk JWlter4 D
Ttent Offlc. AdT.
