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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1921)
Th fcfclfc: OMAHA, bUNIM. btf ItMbLK 4, . mi. 6 B i J)) t Benson 'Beuoa Correspondent Call Walnut )Psrtnt-Tcbtr OrganUarjon. The. first regular meeting of th arent-Teacher association will N held Tuesday. October 4, at p. m., in lh assembly room of the Benson school. An Interesting pro music and short talks it be- I inf irm arranted. Light luncheon will te served. Chautauqua Circle, An effort it being nude to or ganise a chautauqua circle in Ben ton. Mrs. W. B. Howard, who hat organized a number of circles in greater Omaha, will be present at a meeting to be held Saturday at 2 p. m.. September 10. m the rest room at the Benson city hall. VI rt. k Howard will havt tha Chautauqua booka and explain the work to be taken up. All interested in this study course are urged to be pres ent. Dinner Party. The Miei Roma and Eunice Roth entertained at a 6 o'clock din , rer, Wednesday, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Gorton Roth, cf Bensonhurst. Miat Evelyn Rel land of Dea Moinea. la was honor gueat Covera were laid for the Misaet Kelland. Helen Anderson, ' Grace and Hazel Gilea, Lucile Bar num. GUdys Babcock and Roma and Eunice Roth. Harmony Club Picnic. Members of the Harmony club motored to the Elkhorn river the early part of the week and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Covera were ipread for 26. Entertains at Class Reunloa Mrs. John Calvert waa hostess Thursday evening at a reunion ot the young ladies' class of the Metno- dist Sunday school. This class was organized by Mrs. Calvert six years ago when he came to Benson with her husband. Rev. John Calvert, ho took charge of the church. Members and guests in attendance included Mesdames Harry Heed tii,hv nvfv. of Dundee: Thomas 'YV Donnolly (Jessie Beliis) of Detroit. , Mich.: William Gridley (Edith Cal- vert). nuniDoiQi, mcu., v, Sager (Vera Marshall). Elkhorn. Neb.: Lloyd Pierce (Irene Moul throp). Omaha; E. Janke (Anna Campbell), Davenport, la.; Walter Reishaw and J. W. Thompson, Omaha. A dainty luncheon was served. The evening was spent in class reminiscences. Greetings were sent to members unable to attend. The Loyal Daughters' club of the church was organized from this class. Dinner-Dance. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch enter tained Thursday at a dinner-dance of SO covers at Happy Hollow club. Among the Benson guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason. Messrs. and Mesdames: Harvey Wing. A. W. Francis, J. T. Pickard, Arthur Giles and E. W. Norris. Thirty, members of the junior set. friends of Mershon and Gertrude Irene Welch joined in the dance after the dinner party. - ... Tri-City Birthday Luncheon. Mrs. J. T. Pickard was hostess at . 1 o'colck luncheon Friday at Happy Hollow club. The guests of honor were Mesdames George Sow D .M - Wyckofl. .A. RPh rJr Z-.i... vr,. f K.. Hoaeiand of Long Beacn, v-ai. iwcivc ...v..w. of the club were in attendance. Field Day S. S. Program. The Methodist Sunday school will entertain at an interesting field day program Monday. September 5. at FJmwood park. The party will leave the church at 1 o'clock. Dinner will be served in the park. The commit tee on arrangements nd entertain ment is Messrs. Gorton RotltjJohn Calvert and Mesdames Walter Keishaw and E. G.' Smith. To. Attend Higher Institutions of :'. Learning. ' .V. ..mtnor neoole of BeH- miIU"a J""D r r - i son who will attend colleges and universities during the coming year , A are: Hazel, Grace and Marian Giles, ' who go to Bethany college, Lirtds borg, Kan.; Helen Anderson, Gladys and Herschel Babcock, Benjamin Butler, lone and Glee Gardner, John Mcllnay, Arthur .Olson, Jen nie Gustafson and Lester Palmer will attend the University of Nebras ka Mershon. Welch will return to Culver Military Academy tor his senior year. Gertrude Gleasoii i will uo to St Mary's academy, Notre Dame, Ind. Henrietta Stearns and Glen Gardner will attend Columbia university, New York. Edith Chantry will take her senior year s work in domestic art at Ames, la. John uai f vert and .Roma Roth will- attend Wesleyan university at j-incom, Ve nice Dunn goes to Chicago universl i.. (,A,in Onus will continue 'N1er studies at the Omaha university. To Elect Officers. t. Tnlin Talvert will be hostess Wednesday, September 7. at 2:30, to the members of the Methodist Ladies Aid society. Election of officers will be held at this meeting. Attends McGovern-Ulrich Wedding. The Misses Edna and Marie Maney and mother, Mrs. James Maney, were guests at the Ulrich-McGovern wed ding Wednesday, August 30, at St. John.ChurcB. V Motor Party. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skankey and children andJDr. and Mrs. J. K. Alexander and daughter, Anne, will motor to De Soto, Neb., this evening and enjoy tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colley. Git Together Banquet Members of the Methodist Ladies Aid will entertain at a 6 o'clock banquet in the church parlors, Fri day. September 9. Guests of honor will be Mr. Kirkpatrick, district superintendent, and Rev. and Mrs. John Calvert and family. Harry Reed will be toastmaster. Alter dinner speeches will be enjoyed, after which a musical program will be given in the church auditorium by the members of the choir. Visiting Nurse Association Tag Day. Benson workers who will assist Thursday, September 8, in the Visk- mmt uiK none usoaiuvn u nj Linder, George Savin, George Nor quist, Carl Holdredge, Walter Rei ' shaw and E. Janke. Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. James Shields entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at her , aent, 5219 Pinknej street Covers Society wtrm UIA for lira. W. A. Wilcox and mother. Mrs. A. Tyoer, and Mies Hasel Wilcox. Mrs. Lewis Plomback. Mrs. J. Shields, Jr, Mrs. Theodore Ocsnder. Mr. George Shields and Mrs. James Shields, sr., and daughter. Miss Ella Shields. Peru Normal Oraduates PicnK Mrs. W. H. Loechner and IS other Terit Normal graduates entertained at picnic luncheon Friday at Krug park. Belle Rebekah Lodge. The regular meeting of the Belle Rebekah lodge will be held Mdndiy evening, September 5, io the I. O. O, F. hall. Attends Iowa State Fair. Messrs. and Mesdames C O. Hurd, Harry Knudsen, Thomas McGuire and Joseph McGuire returned home Wednesday evening from Des Moines, where they visited the lows State fair. Affairs for the Misses Giles. The Misses Hszel and Grace Giles, who left Saturday for Beth any college, Kansas, were enter tained at a number of delightful af fairs during the past week. Mon day evening the Westminister Guild girls entertained at a dinner and handkerchief shower at the home of the Misses Bessie and Evelyn Borts, Tuesday the Misses Roma and Eunice Roth entertained at dinner for Miss Kelland of Des Moines and the Misses Giles; Wednesday evening a picnic dinner was given in their honor at Elmwood park by Mrs. H. C. Forgey and Mrs. Jardine. The members of the Christian En deavor society of the Presbyterian church entertained at a surprise Fri day evening at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Giles. Personals. Francis Maney is visiting relatives at Blair, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. John McColl will spend the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. Rose Coleman returned home Sunday from Colorado Springs. . Gorton Roth, J. A. Shopin and Cecil Shopin motored to Persia, la,. Thursday. Mrs. D. M. Utt of Pueblo, Colo., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Watson. Mrs. H. J. Kelland and daughter, Evelyn, returned Thursday to their home in Des Moines, la. Mrs. Katherine Evans, guest of Mrs. C. N. Wolfe, left Thursday for her home in Winner, S. D. Mrs. A. Beck of Mitchell, S..D., is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Dale Wolfe, and Mr. Wolfe. Mrs.' W. H. Loechner was called to Ashland Monday, by the serious ill ness of her father, A J. Senger. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and daughter, Lois, motored to Lincoln Thursday, where they will visit over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernhart of Shelton, Neb., were guests during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Giles. Horatio Ganung of New York City was a guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock. Mr. Ga nung was enroute to Denver. Master O'Linn McGuire returned Wednesday evening from the Swed ish Mission hospital, where he un derwent a tonsil and adenoids opera tion, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christensen and Mrs. Christensen's mother, Mrs. Raabe, of Winner, S. D., are visiting relatives and friends in Benson and Omaha. ' Y. W. C. A. There will be no evening meal served at the Y. W. C A. cafeteria on Labor day. The cafeteria and second floor lunch room will be open as usual at noon. , Mts. Carrie Ada Campbell, gen eral secretary, and all department secretaries who have been attending summer schools, or spending their vacations in other places, resumed their duties in the Omaha associa tion, September 1, and plans for the fall and winter programs are rapidly being put into execution. . Miss Elizabeth Howard, associate secretary, who will have charge of the general and religious educational work, may be found in her office at the head of the " stairway between third and fourth floors, and will be glad to talk over the program for educational classes with any girl who is thinking of broadening her education during the coming months. A large and varied list of classes are offered. Special publicity regarding classes may be obtained from Miss Howard, or at the main office of the association. Miss Lucy Jane Giddings and Miss Mary Jewell, directors of the department of health education will be in their office on the north side of the gymnasium balcony beginning Tuesday, September 6, to talk with any one interested in the program for gymnasium, aesthetic dancing and classes in corrective gymnastics. Iprinted schedules of classes and rates are ready for distribution. Miss Ora Johnson, room registry secretary, Is ready for the large de mands on her department, occa sioned by many girls and young women coming to Omaha to attend or teach school, and desiring com fortable and convenient places, to live. Miss Johnson has a large list of desirable rooms, and will be glad to help teachers, students and others find the right place to live during the winter. Miss Johnson will be in her office at the south end of the hall on first floor, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. and from 5 to 7 p. m. Camp Brewster will be open all during September, and will be a popular place especially . for week end parties. The swimming pool, which has been the source of much enjoyment during the summer, will undoubtedly retain its popularity as long aa the hoi weather continues. The pool will be open all during September. Brittle Nails. If your finger nails are brittle rub a little 'vaseline or olive oil on them every night before retiring and this condition will soon disappear. . Fair Enough. Divorce Judge Besides the ali mony I will also allow you the car. Fair Divorcee If I'm to have the car, your Honor, I must have more alimony Gray Hair so Hard to Match Re quires Large Selection of Shad inie. mHE Drefold Hair Dressing Par- 1 lor, 1001 W. O. W. building. Fourteenth and Farnam, is now able to make uo switches and those new soft waves to be worn over the ears in sny required shade of gray hair, vellow t-rav. steel erav. or the ex quisite pure white. . www T Artm mativ and hefffft KnrArA ml th hntfnin nf the ikirl and sleeves with net to match are being worn. . Fitting Frame For Girlish Loveli ness I tine miss' suit of navy blue S a Krimmcr fur-trimmed Moussy- which is shown in the Lamond Spe cialty Shop, Seventeenth and Far nam. Widely flaring is the jacquette, its wideness accentuated by an-embroidered and fur-trimmed vestee. A narrow design of the fur and em broidery follows round the daring coat lines, the collar is an ingenu ously flared affair, the sleeves quite in tune with the style note of "flare" the total tres charmant. Silky brown baby beaver has been selected as the collar on a midnight blue Mar vella (deep and silky nap) coat, one of the new circular skirted affairs which Miss Sub-Deb will find par ticularly fascinating in which to trip to gay functions this winter. ' . Hair Streaked by White May be Successfully Tinted BY the new instant process which the Gray Beauty Shop, Eighteenth and Douglas, Athletic club building, guarantees to give sat isfaction. ' In their' display window are shown different shades of hair with results of the new tinting pro cess. New fall hair goods are now offered in a complete assortment. Ask to see puffs to go over the ears, the soft waves put in by a new method learned from a Los Angeles hair expert recently in Omaha. There's More Than A Suggestion of Smartness IN the frocks of black now Hear ing completion under the skilled fingers of Lulu Hampton, modiste, third floor Securities building, Six teenth and Farnam. This dress maker offers for sale in her shop a lustrously beautiful black or navy satin, 40 inches wide which you will find a true value. . Russian headdress for . evening shows a hat of rich fabric sumptuous ly i-mhroidered with lonsr rooes of pearls pendant from' the ear. DURING the next few months the shopping de partment is a busy one in deed. Even now Christmas lists are on file for the buying of gifts which may be purchased more advantageously now than during the holidays. Be sure to enclose stamped envelope with all letters. Each "otder shopped upon , requires a letter sent out at the time of the purchase. Don't forget to state price you wish to pay for ap parel ordered, detailed descrip tion of yourself with full list of measurements. Purchases may be sent out either cash, by check or C O. D. J Mr (S) Joppiii$ villi folly ice were auptu In colored garments clad, In rage ot yellow, you a fellow Roving free and glad; I in gown of brightest sheen, Dressed to be your gypsy queen; We would rove the highways, And sleep beneath the moon; Stare would beckon us, I reckon, Night winds gently croon; We would tramp the countryside, Roads to us would talcs confide. MY DEARS: OF Infinite interest Is the description of Dame Mode's latest declarations of even gmter Interest the story of new price levels. AUTUMN DRESSES-cashmere duvetyne, Polret twill, tricotine and twill cord and combinations of these materials with charmeuse or Canton crepe assume first place among dresses. Frocks of these materials feature the circular skirt, Mandarin, tight-fitting and flowing sleeves, panels and the straight silhouette. AUTUMN MILLINERY velvet, duvetyne end silk beaver will be worn for early fall. Black, brown, Harding blue and a new grape fruit shade are the fashionable colors. AUTUMN WRAPS AND COATS Return to the straight line, form-fitting and silhouette. The me. terlals sre marvella, Orlando, pannevelaine, Gerona, Polly Anna, duvetyne and Wondora. Fur trimmed mod. els sre very popular. AUTUMN SUITS The long, straight-line, silhouette eoat leads the fell suit mode. These suits are mostly of tricotine and Poiret twill and can be worn with or without belts. They are in brown and navy. Ex clusive suits of tricotine snd twillcord feature the Directoire and short, youthful jackets. ee When the Young Girls and Boys Leave for Their First Year at School QUITE the most Important among their "going away" gifts Is the watch selected. Of inestimable , , , ... value is the dependable timepiece correctly cased. The John Hennck- son Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Cap- hoi, is ojicnng an iiracuve array oi watches, the adorable little Gruen wrist watches for the girl student, the Hamilton, Illinois and Howard for the boys. Complete showings of ivory and silver vanity fittings for traveling bags and dressing fables suggest possible last minute gifts as well as sturdy clocks quite necessary for the "making" of the bugbear of college life, the eight o'clock class. www Enamelled baby' spoons are a choice to make in selecting a gift for a baby. They are as dainty in de sign as the baby himself. Permodello The Permanent Model ing Clay and Enamelae PROVIDE the means for the mak ing of many beautiful objects, of art. The art department in the A. Hospe art and music store, 1513 Douglas, have a complete line of these two Prang products. The school children of the country have literally "gone wild" over the cun ning toys, for friends of few years, gifts of exquisiteness for older mem bers of the family now possible. Hand-carved animals and birds take on realistic appearance when "en amelaced," a tiny ivory tray is ex ceedingly decorative while the pend ants and buttons of ' clay are es pecially lovely when colored. Send for illustrated pamphlets. Oval shaped vanity cases of striped navy moire laid in pleats are being exhibited. ' , Too Often There's An Unpleasant Difference Noted Between the Pleasant Odors of Summer Fields PINJOYED during the long, lazy vacation uays oi summer anu trie stuny closeness oi nomes ong- closed to which one returns at the i f thm f,ii nH winter season. M, just a bit reminiscent of the last winter's coal dust and gas, m is it not so? But at the great mod- em cleaning establishment of Dresher Bros., Twenty-second and Farnam, you will find a cleaning care of curtains, drapes, rugs, pil- der the fingers of the designer, to lows, blankets, comforts and uphol- be had as low as $5, while if one de- stered furniture. After thorough sires the lavishly embroidered mod renovating by. processes known only els she will pay from $10 to $15. to the modern cleaner your home will approach the sweetness of summer Narrow shaped collars of a yard fields, or more in length, designed for wear with sweaters with matching cuffs Voiline shades are being sponsored are on display, for evening . wear, many youthful models being made up of purple vel- Specialty Corset and Lingerie Shop vet A Delightful Place for a Holiday Dinner. - THAT hospitable home cafe of Alfred Jones, Hillcrest, 2811 Caldwell Street When one ap proaches the house there, are merg ing odors of fragrant cookery to greet the sensitive nostrils; an ap petite which may have lagged a bit during the hot days just passed will become ever so much keener when one distinguishes the odors of deli cacies which accompany the home fried chicken, steaks and fish cooked in the inimitable manner of this well-known chef. Phone Webster 0752 for reservations. Metalized peacock feathers form a new trimming for hats. Chenille veils are also being arranged as trimmings, falling in front and fixed around the neck. Do You Want to Make a Hat, Fix Up an Old Sash or Renovate a Rug? OHE possibilities of raffia are legion in the hands of the woman who works deftly. Many of us have mas tered the art of making baskets. But there are dozens of other things to make as well. To begin with, raffia has been a good deal used lately in decorating women's apparel. We have it as a trimming for hats from the hands of the great French milliners. They use it to sew down the straying pet als of silk and velvet flowers flat against the hat brim or crown. They use it, likewise, to embroider silk with which hat crowns are made or scarfs to wind around the brims. And there are some clever women who weave hats entirely of raffia. These they trim with embroidered flowers applied flatly to the upturned brim or the crown, and sewed into place along all their petal edges with raffia. Larger hats of silk or organdie they trim with raffia flowers, or embroider big designs in raffia on them. In the same way these clever ones weave raffia slippers. Of course one of the most attractive things about raffia is that it comes in such attractive colors. Lovely shades of green, violet, red, rose, yellow, brown, tan and gray are to be found in the dyes with which raffia is colored. The blue shades, perhaps, are not so satisfactory, although there are some lovely faded blues that are well worth using. And it is in the clever combining of these different shades that the woman with an eye for color has such a chance to do interesting work. As sash ends you can work out effective designs. - These ends can be made of woven or braided raffia, with an-applied design of the sash material sewed on them. Or they may be of the sash material, embroidered and fringed, if you wish, with raffia. In France the making of raffia into different interesting knicknacks has been taken up, and there raffia table mats, in lovely colors are used in the country. That idea would be worth trying here. You could work the raffia into a woven mat, or else you could work a raffia border around a coarse mat of crash or linen. Either way would be effective. Remember again that the chance for an interesting mingling of colors is the thing that makes the work especially interesting. You could work out a border design for a set of ecru crash table mats or runners, a border design combining the colors in your cottage china, with results that would be really' very interesting. , . . Just experiment a little. .That is the thing that makes one proficient in a novelty of this sort people Long-Dlstance Drapery Service. rNE of the greatest services ren- J dered to readers of the shopping department Is the art drapery serv- ic ff'v" by the Fries Drapery Shop, Twenty-fourth i and I Faraarn. In this shop one will find the newest and iovejest i decorative drapery ma- t.ria .otrether with aussestions of true worti,. A service particularly appreciated by out-of-town people, Write for fabrjc samples, and sugges- tions jor fau decorating. p kimonos for the boy baby f0now tne tjne. 0f father's pajama jacket, with dainty little white frogs servjng to fasten over satin ribbon bound edges. Handmade Hats present a Modish Beauty Appreciated by g h j d CoU Girl8 ..,... c-l j T HE Bottsford Hat Shop, second A floor Neville block, Sixteenth and Harney,- create the most en- trancing handmade chapeaux, fit- ing frames for the girlish loveliness cf Miss Sub-Deb. Cleverly shaped httle hats of duvetyne, velvet and Enlarges Stock. RS. M. C DONOHUE, corset pecialist, McArdle Hat Shop, 1613 Farnam, has greatly enlarged her corset department and plans to do an enormous corset business dur ing the coming season, both in Oma- hi and in the surrounding towns. (fr fnrcmt 1,tr9t,ir anil m.,c. urement blanks, together with per- sonal fitting talk by this specialist. busy shop is sending broadcast :, tne warning to do your Christmas Combs for the coiffure are made of hemstitching rly?" feathers mounted on metal or shell or a composition. The feathers are in New Corset Essential to Well brilliant colors and are so combined fitting Fall Apparel Ttf t&faSSSS JTATTIE PUTNAM of the Nu like mosaics, almost as cleverly as AA Bone Corset Shop, fifth floor thev were in those little lockets and Karbach block. Fifteenth and Doug- brooches of feathers that first came out a few seasons ago. The combs look really distinguished by artificial light as the colors of the feathers are vivid and lovely. Oh, were ise gypsy Gay tents we would arrange, . Free to wander, rest and ponder, Men would think us strange; Meditating bushes, trees, Would know the gypsy mysteries. Would we were gypsy people Our laugh would gladden Youth; Children playing, near us straying Teach us ways of Truth; It the road of Chance we trod, It We Were Gypsy People, by Alleen Ward. Rare and Lovely Blossoms sre Culled by Florist for Fall Wed ding a. A LOVER' of the exquisite in flowers is Lee Larmon, art florist in the Fontenelle Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Douglas, and you should see his list of wedding orders for the next month. Only the rarest ana loveliest Diosoms win oe louna in the wedding party for which he gathers and arranges the flowers, each arrangement a planning of con- sistent artistry. Will Milady Bride's choice be for the shower arrange- ment lavishly lovely, or for one of the quaint Colonial lace frilled affairs so quaintly pleasing? Milady Fastidious, 7OU will find a chic little beauty X parlor at 1809 Farnam, upstairs . t t Wenington Inn, just the piace y0u have been looking tor and enough off the main street to assure plenty of air and light. Competent operators assured. Marcel waving, and children's hair cutting a specialty. The shop is managed by Lillian Ford, whom you knew in the Gray Shop as Lillian Darrah. . Embroidery and Hemstitching Most Effective on Fashion's New Chapeau. ' THE Mode Pleating Shop, fourth floor Paxton block, Sixteenth and Farnam, does the embroidering and hemstitching on hundreds of hast for one of the big millinery es tablishments of Omaha, finding time besides for the embellishment of vour hat and mine in the same kind of work in personally selected col- orings. Do you know that this las, will fit you in a scientific manner which assures both styleful appear- ance and entire comfort Send for one of her measurement blanks for a satisfactory out-of-town fitting. people, The New Season Brings Charming . Hats of Dashing Spanish Lure. rPHE, brims, mademoiselle, there lies the secret of the desired chief To change your old hat into a new one take it to the Kruger Hat Shop, 303 Barker block, Fifteenth and Farnam. One's furs, too, may be cleaned, repaired and remodeled. Tunic overblouses so long as to show a few inches of the skirt are being featured. These blouses are being worn over plain slips. Hats Characteristlque. TTATS that leave no doubt of their xx origin, so unmistakably clever their designing, so emphatic their personality, hats characteristique shown at the Kneeter Alaska Fur company, Fifteenth and Douglas. Dashing little affairs ranging in price from $5 to $15 while a glorious array of imported models are of fered at from $15 up. Strikingly lovely are chapeaux in the new purple and fuchsia combination, the color combine which won the highest favor at the Grand Prix ball in Paris. High front trimmings are being shown on fall hats. Peacock, os trich and coq are used in this way, much on the order of a military pompon posed at the top of a high rolled front cuff shape and dropped low over the face. Ever Evolving the New In Embel lishments for Milady's Lovely Frocks THE Ideal Button & Pleating com pany, third floor Brown block, comer Sixteenth and Doughs streets, offers as the newest trimming con ceit for milady's wool frock great petalled flowers outlined in hem stitching, a few of the petal edges cut to give a fluttering open effect, the petals opening to disclose a vivid rose, green or blue crepe underneath. Unique is it not? These flowers are most effective when done on frocks of tricotine, serge and Poiret Twill. Grouped lines of the metal inlay hemstitching is also a most success ful form of adornment for the dinner gown and evening dress. Have you a catalog to aid in selecting the chosen decoration for your fall apparel? Catalogs may be had for the asking. ' An envelope purse in shiny black leather cross-barred in white in . pro claimed among the really smart things from the European standpoint. Reduced Prices on Permanent Wav ing During the Next Two Weeks. rpHE Comfort Shop, Fourth floor, Securities building, Sixteenth and Farnam, is offering specially, re duced prices for permanent waving done during the next two weeks. Irene Johnston, permanent wave ex pert, has made arrangements to de vote her entire time to the many patrons who, having made tenta tive plans . for a permanent wave, will now take advantage of the re duced pricings. ..' The. wide sleeve is meeting with favor. Footwear - for Formal Functions Promises to Blaze a Gleaming Trail TOR Mr. Tuttle of the Thos. Kil A patrick Shoe department says that silver pumps with glittering Rhinestone ornaments will be - the fascinating footwear worn at the big formal functions during the next few months. "Antoinette" is a slenderly cut, high-heeled, one strap pump bound round the wide instep opening in creamy white corded ribbon. The tiny pearl button is not meant to have a permanent use, but it is to be removed for the placing of one of the new Rhinestone buttons. This at $15 with 50c war tax. "The Sterling," has a chic stitching at the back of the vamp which upon closer viewing proves to be a cut out fitted line absolutely insuring a hieh- throated fitting of the instep. Ador able .when wornVith one of the fili greed Rhinestone buckles or a tiny winged ornament. This is $13.50 with a 35c war tax. The ornaments without which no evening pump is complete range in price from $1 a pair up. For sport wear, hats of soft velours stitched in silk to match are proving favorites. . ... School Days Again. rpHE school .year will prove a de- lightful one if one may judge by the interesting things shown in the Brandeis Book Shop, . main floor. Weatherproof, substantial is a cor duroy bag at $3, which has outside pocket for carfare, inside compart ments for papers, pencils, eraser and books. A leather strap to slip over the shoulder with leather trim mings make this a most desirable case for any school, person. In waterproof plaid is a bag at $2.98, while the price range on the selection is from 58c to $5.98. Colored crayons, chalk, erasers, pencils, pens, paints and tablets of all kinds promise the establishment oi many a miniature schoolroom. The latest note in Parisian neck wear is the gilet fashioned of a glove material. The colors seen are gray, broidered in the same tone as the material. The idea is that gloves of the same fabric can be worn with the gilet, . . .. All-Over Embroidered Design fat Dull Bronse Gold Allows Glimpse of Grsy Taffeta Foundation. NEWLY arrived at the Heriberg Shop, 1517 Douglas, is a most effective all-over embroidered dress of navy Toirrt Twill, whose dull me tallic traceries and eyelets give glimpsing of gray taffeta foundation underneath. The wide hell cuffs are embroidered while the three corded buckled girdle is of corresponding metal. Ornate embroideries embel lish the new dress showing in this style shop, chief in charm Pall Mall red and Royal blue. A Drapery Department for Your Convenience. A MESSAGE of beauty in draper ies is conveyed to every visitor to the main floor drapery department in the H. R. Bowen Furniture Store, Sixteenth and Howard. Great color ful lengths of imported linens and cretonnes, brocaded silks, velvets and damask solve the drapery prob lems of the home. Bed covers are most attractively made up in this department, also coverings for the different pieces of furniture in the bedrooms. -' Duvetyn linings of liigh colors are being shown in black canton crepe wraps. ..'. Gift Picture Shop in New Location. THE gift picture department of the Brandeis stores has been moved to the southeast corner of the sixth floor. Here are to be found exqui site pictures for gift occasions, from the tiny offering to the truly lavish one. Particularly satisfying is the selection of standard frames and mir rors in polychrome tinted frames. In a variety oi, shapes are mirrors es pecially priced at $8.98, a wide low topped affair, one of the - popular long, narrow ones and the new square shape. ... Velvet hats, all black or in colors, have been noted in growing num bers. Some of the most attractive ones have a . slightly rolled brim at the left widening and flattening at the right. . . . What They Are Wearing Finger-tip length jackets are highly favored. Breakfast coats are being made trp in tricolette and foulard. Sleeves are being cat so as to be worn flying open at the lower edge or caught together. ,.' A heavily broaded frock of black charmeuse has wide, loose sleeves and cascade draperies. - For hat pins the concentric circles are popular, while glass jewels in color matching the hat are seen. The Spanish types are growing In favor, and the wide and long-skirted types find more sponsors. Beaded girdles are being used for the simplest cloth dress as well as for the most formal evening' gowns. Spanish combs of brilliant color ing, such as jade, rosejones and soft hyacinth blue, are being used to trim hats. -Tltl tad TrJrark Ktlitr4 n, P.t.nt 0ieX4r. cm