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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1921. 5 U Benson -Benson Compmdn Benson Womin'i Club. Mn. K, A. luion. 2957 North Fifty. sixth street, will be hoitfti 1 hurtday, October 27. to the mem r.rt oi the Kenton Woman' club, Tlit subject lor the afternoon stud i. "Nebraska Law." Uri. E. W. Johnson will talk on the subject of tituen end Labor." Mr. C. II. rri will read per en property t.mi innrriunee law. Mrs. w, r. Rt Uliaw iiat (or her subject, "School t-awt.1 , Mr. C. X. Wolfe leave Tuet day to attend the state convention of the Nebraska Federation of Women' t'lubt. convening at Sew ard, Neb., October 18 to 25. The program committee i making ar rangementt (or an exhibit o( Ne braska art, to be held in the gym naiiuni of the Rose Hill acliool, 1 hurtday, November 10. B. 8. Chapter P. E. O. Sisterhood. The B. S. chapter of the P. E 0 Sisterhood will be entertained Mon day afternoon, October 24. at the home of Mr Charle Leilie. 4931 Webster etreet, Mn. A. V. Francei it leader for the ttudy program, Subject, "Comparative Humor." Mcetchei from Irviu Cobb. George Ade, King Lardner and A. K. Ches terton will be uied ai illustrations. Hallowe'en Party. ' The Misses Mildred and Irene Tamp entertained the members of the sophomore dais of the Benson high at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at their country home. Pine Lane farm. The youiifr people met at Fierman'a store and were con veyed by automobile. Epworth League Party. Members of the Methodist Ep worth League hiked to the woods near Florence Saturday night where they enjoyed a "weincr roast" party. Official P. E. 0 Business Mrs. C. P. McPherson returned the early part of the week from northeastern Nebraska, where as Grand Adah, she visited a number of Eastern Star organizations. Mrs. McPherson will go to Dakota City, Neb., Monday. Benson Woman's Club Visits Dairy. The Benson Woman's club was the guest of the Alamito dairy Thursday afternoon, October 20. After the inspection of the dairy and a lecture by Miss Bessie Stearns, tea was served in the Alamito roof gar den. Entertainers' Sunday School Class. Rachel Dow entertained Thurs day evening at her home in honor of her Sunday school class. Music and games were enjoyed by the young people. Luncheon was served. Atiss Wilda Suter is the teacher of this class. English Lutheran Mission Society. Members of the English Lutheran Mission society were - entertained Friday afternoon in the parlors of . t l . ir 1 C ..... ine cnurcn. iurs. vim cuic oiiawu had the program in charge. Birth Announcement. A son was born Thursday to Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Patten at the Swed ish Mission hospital. This birth makes the seventh grandson for Mr. and Mrs. E,. W, Melcher . of Ben-. Son. ,.- vri , . . . Program for Missionary Convention. Mrs. P. A. Legge, Mrs. Gorton Roth, Mrs. C. E. Bowen and Mrs E. G. Smith met Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. and, with other district officers, arranged the pro gram for the missionary convention to be held November 16 and 17 at the Hirst Memorial church. Presbyterian Mission Society. Members of the Presbyterian M ission society will be entertained Tuesday afternoon, October 25, at the home of Mrs. Bert Ranz of Ben sonhurst. Narcissus Chapter of O. E. S. The regular invitation of the Or der of Eastern Star was held Thurs day evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. The next kensington will be given Tuesday , evening, Novem ber 8. Birth Announcement A daughter was born . Saturday, October IS, at the Fenger hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Yale. Baptist Booster Club. ' Members of the Baptist Booster club were entertained Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Crane. An all-day session will be held at the next meeting. Going Away Party. Mrs. ' Rachel Kirtley, mother of ilrs. Walter VVier, was entertained at a surprise Monday afternoon in honor of ber departure for Cali fornia. Gusts in attendance were the ladies of the neighborhood. Mrs. Kirtley left Tuesday for Oakland, Cal., where she will spend the win ter. ' . Royal Neighbor Kensington. ' . Mrs. A .W. Lewis of Florence will be hostess at her home Thurs day, October 27, to the members of the Royal Neighbor A-ensmgion. Narcissus Chapter to Entertain. , Members of the Narcissus chap ter No. 261 o fthe Order of Eastern Star will entertain on Thursday eve nine. October 27. in the I. O. 0. F. hall at their, annual Hallowe'en party. Members and friends will be in attendance. - W. M. F. Luncheon. - Members of the Woman's Foreign Mission society of the Methodist church will entertain at a 1-o'clock luncheon -Wednesday, October 26 at the home of Mrs. P. A. Legge. 5827 Corby street. Mrs. C. H. Pe aoyer and Mrs William Flynn will assist the hostess. Following the luncheon the regular business ses sion will be conducted. Mrs. C H, .Fenoyer ana Mrs. c sowen wui report on the branch convention. Entertains at image. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giles enter tained at a bridge party of three tables Thursday evening at their home on Military avenue. Birthday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. D. C Sturtz enter- t;nit a dinner of 10 covers Sunday in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Edward Urape. Dinner and Christening. Mr. and Mrs. C-C Beavers en tertained at dinner at, their home in honor of Dr. B. M. Long of Lin coln. Neh. Dr. Lone was Mrs. Beavers' former pastor and before the dinner was served tne tour youngesl children of Mr. and Mrs. Society - CalI Wlaut IJ70- Betters received th ordinance of upturn. Luncheon Guest. Mn. V. t. Smith his s Thursday luncheon guest of Mrs. V. V. Kei- haw. Royal Neighbors Convention. The Douglas county convention of ine Koyai ."eighDori of America will be held in Florence Monday after noon and evening. One-O'Clock Luncheon, Mrs. H. J. Whistler entertained at luncheon riiur.cuy when covert were laid for Mrs. J. B, Huber, Hear, nry, Neb.; Mist Do Brumficld, Baltimore, Md. .and Mrs. Mephms, Mrs. F. S. Trullenger and Mrs. Whistler, Benson. Royal Neighbors Basar. The Benson camp, No. 74"8 of Royal Neighbor, will hold their an nual baiar Monday afternoon and evening, November 14. Refresh ments will be served and covert will be laid for a hot dinner at 630. The public is invited to this bazar. Place to be stated later. Sunday Dinner Party. Mist Marguerite Liljenttoplc en tertained at dinner. Sunday, October 16, when covers were laid for the following guests. Dr. and Mrs. If. Ilerkenrath, Dr. and Mrs. l. 1'latz. Mist Bee McAndrewt and Mr. Larry Shulcr. Personal. Mrs. O. Ekttrom returned Monday from Minneapolis. Mrs. K. Liljenstople returned Monday from ScottsblurT, Neb. J. J. Gleasou returned Monday from a business trip to Kansas City. Mrs. L. If. Winter is attending the Kebekah lodge convention at Lincoln, .eb. M. Herr. father of Mrs. J. T. Pickard. left Tuesday to spend the winter in California. Mrs. M. C. Berry returned Tues day after having spent the summer in western Nebraska. Dr. W. H. Loechner left Tuesday evening for Chicago .to attend the Northwestern surgical meet Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walsh mo tored to Burlington Junction, Mo., where they spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Born and fami ly were Sundav guests at the home of Mr. George Snelland daughter. Mrs. George C. Robbins returned Saturday from Rochester, Minn., where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hansen. Mr. Jens Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ilurd motored to Herman Sun day. ; Mrs. T. B. Huber left Sundav for her home in Kearney after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whistler. Miss Myrtle Snell and Mrs. O. Arthur Melcher sang a duet Sunday at the 11 o'clock service of the Grace Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. O. Eug and Mr. and Mrs. O. Carlson of Newman Grove were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sowards. Miss Dora Brumficld, " who has spent the summer at the home of herl brother, C. II. Brumheld and Mrs. Brumfield, left Thursday for her home in Baltimore. Lenore Stock, who has been in the Ford hospital for the past three weeks, convalescing from an ao- pendictis operation, will be able to return to her home the latter part of the week. , ' What's in a Name? Father wanted "Fairview," And Mother said "Hill's End"; Bobby called it "Bleak House," And Helen "River Bend." Molly urged for "Apple Hill," While Harry begged for "Croft"; Sarah's name was "Sunset Lodge," And Janet's Hillyloft." Though Penelope chose "The Poplar Tree" - And Granddad "Kenmore Hall," Its two years since we bought the place,:. And it has no name at all. SCOTS KAHAE. Y. W. C. A. Sunday Open houu at central bulldtn from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m with lunch at nominal coat served between 6 and 7 p. in. for the accommodation or out-of-town frlenda and any othera attending- the Qlpsy Smith meetings. Monday A meeting for clrls at 3:30 in the association auditorium. Mrs. B. E. Young of the Gipsy Smith campaign team will speaK. Federation of Clubs supper at 6:46, fol lowed by singing of club songs, and a talk on "Disarmament," by Attorney J. J. Boucher.. General Pershing club irlU pre side. Classes as follows: 4 p. m.. French, Miss Pearl Rockefeller, Instructor; 6:15 p. m., Miss Cella Chases class In current events; 6:80 p. m., cookery and sewing: 7 p. m.. Miss Jessie Towns, modern poetry readings from Maaefleld; 1 p. m Interior decorat ing class No. 2, Hugh Lswson, instructor; 7 p. m., Mrs. Gene Phelps' class In Christ mas gift making; 7:90 p. m., Mrs. Effie Bteen Kitteisons Class in personality; 8:15 c. m.. snorts class, competitive games between teams from federation of clubs. Tuesday Meetlnr for all alrls of ttlffn school age at South Side center at 3:34 p. m., with Airs, K. K. Toung of tne uipsy Smith campaign team as speaker. Central Freshman club meets at 3:30 m girls' club room at central association. trench class at e:i p. tn.; miiunery and cookery, :I0; business English and E. Lewis Holland's class in advertising at 7 o'clock. Wednesday commerce "girl reserves meetlna- at 3:34 p. m., in club room at central building. Morris Qlria- club supper at o o ciock at South Side center, followed by classes in Christmas gifts, singing and dramatics. Class in gymnastics and games at South High school gymnasium. Individual work in corrective gymnastics at central association gymnasium from i:S-S:S0 p. m. French class at 6:30 p. m.: cookery at l:St p. m.. Professor Walter Kaisers class in Psychology and Maurice Block's class in history or art at i p. m. -: n drawing-, by George Barker, Jr., at 7:30 o. m.. and class In French history by Mrs. Ida M. Hancbett at 7 p. m. Thursday French class at t p. tn.. sww- ing and cookery class at :30 p. m.. Inter. lor decorating; at I p. m.. rencn cun, 7 p. ra.; first aid class. Capt. O. R. 0 Fisher, instructor, 7:30 p. m. Busy Circle club meet at t p. m. for singing ahd classes In bead and basketry work and gymnasium, Friday W. W. O. club have supper at J:15, followed by program and gymnasium under Miss Annie Johnson. Burress-Nash "cash" girls, under the leadership of Betty Krieg, will have supper and play volley ball with the W. W. O club. Alumna club dinner at 6:16 p. m., at central building,, followed by open forum. Current events at 7:16 p. m Miss Cella Chase, instructor. Cookery class at :' p. m.. and millinery at S:I4 p. m. Saturday A Hallowe'en party for the T. W. C. A. membership, including girls of the student clubs. Industrial Exten sion and arymnasinm departments will be held at Camp Brewster. Registration must be mid by Thursday evening at T. W. C A. office as only a limited sum. tMr can ba accommodated. Trucks will Isava the central association building be- twsea 2 and 7:30 lor Camp Brewster. World of Wear in Last Winter' Wtrdrobs IF it is cleaned the "Dreilier Way." The 'great Dreilier Plant, Twenty-second and Farnam. it an exceedingly busy place during the firt blustery, stormy days of fall and winter. Course one knew that the overcoat had to be cleaned and pressed before donning, hut how eay to delay phoning to the clean erst Then there were little places at the collar, in the armholet and buttonhole that needed the "stitch in time," which the tailoring depart ment of this cleaning etablihmeut to skillfully takes. Madam knew her fur coat was more tlun a bit shabby, needed a thorough "going over, but the too well waited. And now it' cold, everyone it scurrying to thelter from the north wind's blasts. Phone a harry call to Atlantic 0345: you'll fin! their service prompt, indeed almost as tast as the oll north wind ininteii. e Quills are being used to encircle the hair at an evening headdress both for bobbexl and long hair. Hallowe'en Starts the Fall and Win ter Holidays. ArRETTV time for festivity is Hallowe'en with its frosty air, opaque moonlight, falling leaves of varied hues. The Halloween anu Thanksgiving hostess will be de lighted with the great shaggy chry santhemums in exquisitely shadings, which they're showing in the John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and J-arnam. fnone Jackson two tor expert services of this art flower shop. w Poke bonnets are given consid erable attention. The type is some times referred to as the tnoyem age mode. Delighted Throngs in Omaha's New. Shop for Opening Week. "pEAUTIFUL" one heard on all D sides from delighted visitors to the new Herzberg Shop, 1519 Douglas, during opening week. Ap preciative comment also was heard on prices quoted by the great sales force. Spacious and excellently lighted is the main floor entered after sauntering down a metropolitan aisle of show windows representing; every department of the store. On the main lloor are delightfully color ful offerings in blouse, corset, lin gerie. The second and mezzanine floor the beauty shop marvelously modern in equipment and a shoe shop of swagger-styled footwear unusual ly low in price quotations. The en tire third floor is devoted to hats . with a large sales force to find fetch ing bits of millinery for Lady Fair. Coats, suits and dresses will one revel in on the fourth floor. ? A charming junior department taking care of modish needs Of the wee per son as well as her more grown up sister is to be found on the filth floor. Omaha's newest shop opens wide its doors to delighted shoppers. Purple hats of velvet, duvenor. duvetyn and felt are smart Blankets of UnusHal Pricings BOUGHT before the market raised in price' Orchard & Wil- helm's offer blankets in wide color range at price unusualljf attractive. Silk bound is a fine wool blanket, warm and heavy in blue, gray and pink at $7.50. A Wonder value is a 70x80 size at $11.50. An early merchandising transaction to the customer's advantage. , m Spanish shawls with wide fringes fashioned with a wide openwork stitch in flame with a cross-stitch in black and white in an old-fashioned pattern are being worn in Paris. Beauty Shop Announces Price Re - ductions. MRS. VAN VARK of the Le Bijou Hair Dressing Parlor, 207 S. Eighteenth street, announces a reduction in price: Marcels, ?ac. Manicures, 50c. The reduced prices are effective only on appointment work. ' Phone Atlantic 0991. . , According to fashion's dictates in street wear the youthful type is re tained, while in formal and informal frocks the favored necklines remain with an inclination to moderately decollete and long-trained effects for evening. DURING the next few weeks the shopping department is a busy one indeed. 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 en velope with all letters. Each order shopped upon requires a letter sent out at the time of the pur chase. Don't forget to state price you wish to pay for apparel or dered, detailed description of your self with full list of measure ments. , Purchases may be sent out either cash, by check or.C O. D. Mr (3b iloppiii mil My Give me a day where your colors break Billow on billow across the lea; Where the trees lift restless arms and shake Showers of rubies over me; and the heart is free free. Grant but a little hour or two In an open space where my blunted gaze THE AUTUMN, by DuBotc Hewyard (Everybody., Nov., 1921.) . e MY UKARS: EVER on the alert. Milady Omaha it a bit ahead of the game this time, for there's a decided sentiment prevalent wherever the fairer ex centre gatrt to revert to a song which runs something like this: "What do you think Marie would like for Christmas?" and "Do you know whether Elizabeth hat an especial fondnest for boudoir accessories, capt and thingt like that?" Looks like we might do our Cliristmat shopping early, doet it nott . a a Dainty Golden Rosebuds Especially Have You Seen the New Sample An Exquisite Charmfulnets in the Lovely Lustrous Luring Mlltdy't Lovely for the Hallowe'en Hottett. fpiIE Brandcit Flower Depart part- ideis t in ment, main floor the Brand Stores, nromise tcrnntinz vnluei golden rosebuds to the Hallowe'en hostess. Some ccats are belted snugly. THE lure of exquisite silks will draw discriminating beauty lovers to the exclusive new shop, 1517 Douglas (formerly Herzberg's) for which Mr. Jones and Mr. Kahn, two well-known silk men of Omaha, have long been preparing. Here, in a background of French gray enamel, one will enjoy shimmering lengths of silks and velvets, hosiery in unquestioned quality, conservatively styled, and a stock of silken undergarments be witchingly beautiful. One might well wait to buy until viewing the mar velous values promised m this new The Suit Sale for Which You've Long Looked. LAMOND'S, . Seventeenth and Farnam, are offering in sale ex traordinary their entire stock of suits at startling price reductions, suits which you'll' at once recognize as being up to the Lamond suit standard of novelty styling, ultra modish in each detail with the qual ity for' which this shop is known. Fur trimmed, conservatively em broidered, beautifully lined, they are now offered as follows: $100 and up, less $25. " $75 to $100, less $20. ' $50 to $75, less $15. .,$35 to $50, less $12.50. " (Send check with order and under stand that sale is final.) . . . There's A Dainty Charm in Furs BUT they must be becoming in line.- - .The Goldstein Fur Shop, Sixteenth and Douglas, over Fry's Shoe Shop, have furs for every type at prices marvelously low. . NO longer does it suffice for madam to have one gown fof many occa sions; rather is it necessary for her to appear a charmfully gracious person in a diversity of stylings and colorings. The dress department at Kilpatrick's presents for your viewing a ravishing array of new dresses the tailleur of which one at once recognizes as the very thing for the club; a semi-formal little frock delightful for dinner; the new sleeveless dance frock so girlish in effect The prices ah, my dear, they are pleasantly nominal. "When One Plans a Pleated Skirt IT should be fitted to hip and waistline measurements," says Mrs. Tarpenning of The Mode Pleating Co., fourth floor Paxton block, Sixteenth and Farnam. I'll be glad to send out samples of ma terials for skirts, lovely blocked woolen materials formerly selling ' for $6.50 and $7, now on sale for but $2.95. New Evening Clothes Follow Fascinating Fashions Consistency ot preference is as difficult of attainment, when -viewing the new evening clothes, as con sistency of adherence to period ap pears to have been to the creators of said clothes. Between the two distinct types which most crowd up on one's notice the waistless, cling ing, chemise-like vestment one as sociates with Cleopatra and the ex Modelt TN Nu-Bone corset at the Hattie jjVtnam Nu-Bone Conet Shop, fifth floor Karbach block, Fifteenth and Douglas? Perhaps you could be fitted immediately in one of then models. If unable to call at the thup tend for a measurement blank. shop Christmas Art Greeting Cards Now on Display. . , - 'i THE Omaha Stationery Company, 307 South Seventeenth street, which sold thousands of dollars worth of greeting cards last year, now have placed on display un usually appealing designs in person al and individual greeting cards. When engraved they carry a much more personal note of heart-warming greeting than one is able to con- vey by the last-minute card pur chase. - May I make selection and order your engraving done now? For We Adore Gaudy Beads and They Are Barbaric This Season. Almost all of us must have a hint of the savage hidden away some where in our makeup, judging by the way we adore gaudy strings of beads. They're barbaric in their beauty this season, and of every known ; color. - For the dark one toned, frock they are indispensable, and transform the whole appearancev The Corset Keynote of Well Gowned Woman, THE Dorothy Hill Corset Shop, second floor Neville building, Sixteenth and Harney, is featuring corset models designed by Dorothy Hill and run under her trade mark. You are invited to call for a trial fitting. -Top coats feature mannish lines. tended hip line and wide sleeves of Spain there is but a single point of contact, that of charm. The sinuous, classic grace of Egypt, or the sprightly insouciance of the Andalusian dancer! Which will you have? Rather, when will you have which? For it is an indubitable fact that theteidiametrically opposed fashions May tour to the stars as it used to do , In the old, unfettered days. Show me a sweep of October sky Stark and far; white the goldenrod Sends forth breakers of splendor coursing by. And oh, I think that I need not die to find my way to God. Smart Velours Hat. Hp HE J. T. McQuillen Shop for Men, 1512 Farnam, are offering an excellent line of V'elourt halt in all sizes in brown, black, and the season's ultra-modish tans at $1X85, formerly priced at $20. Thit price it the result of a "cash-raising" sale now in progress at this popular shoo. An unusually advantageous time to purcnase Christmas gutings. A dinner gown of black net it trimmed with black velvet ribbon and worn over a black satin slip. Specially Priced Ring Orouping. . rpHE John Henrickson Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol, is offering for a limited time on ex- traordinary ring grouping. Bean. tifully cut large diamonds mounted in exquisitely designed rings. They are ideal for the engagement ring, to be worn later over a daintily en graved wedding banding of the modern art jewel conception. An attractive model of black vel- vet nas a nuge Busier crown couar ot white pony skin and loose tleevet . . n ., with a deep square cuff effect of the white pony. 9 Sale Corset' Models Fitted By Ex pert Corsetierre. MRS. M. C. DONOHUE in the McArdle Hat Shop, 1613 Far- , , . , , . . na, has placed on tale exclusively modeled corsets at sale prices of from. $2.98 to $8, every purchase giving one the privilege of a fitting by this corset specialist WHEN Madam Omaha slips into her "comfy" fur coat she is sure to want a close-fitting hat. The Belle Hatch Millinery Shop, 19th and Farnam, has an unusually fascinating assemblage of hats for wear with furs. Especially luring is a tiny tarn-toque of bronze metal cloth and velvet with a six-inch bronze velvet rose at brim. Extensive Line of Art Candles for Pre-Holiday Shoppers. A LARGE line of bayberry candles, ranging in price from 15c to 35c, daintilv shaped, fragrant in burning. are shown in the art department of girlie in the new Beauty Shop, the A. Hospe Co., 1513 Douglas. The on the mezzanine floor, of new large candles for the low poly- the new Herzberg shop, 1519 chrome bases are $1 and $1.50 a Douglas, a Marinello System shop pair. The dainty Venetian candles, under the management of Irene two-toned with gold bandings and Gray, who charms the childish heart tassels outlined, are $1.50 ..a pair, of every youngster who sees her. In New and lovely are the antique deed, it is a, treat to slip into one of pink, blue and gold bits of daintiness her diminutive chairs for a "bob." for the boudoir at $1.50 a pair. Or- When one is grown up her hair is der your Christmas candles earfy. bobbed long enough to be effective- v ly curled. Of course, Milady 1921 Georgette and crepe de chine dresses are often trimmed with nar row, flat silk braid in self tone. Rarely Gifted in the Art of Designing Well-Known Tailor is No Lets Skilled in the Details of the Fin- ished Tailleur. PRDrfiPTO RRfisi 7 8 Ttalrd ROCOPIO BROS., 7-8 Baird block, Seventeenth and Dong- las, offer unusually artistic design- ing in suits, dresses and gowns. Par- ticularly adept are they in design- ing the lines most becoming to madam et madamoiselle with indi- vidually becoming touches alto- gether irresistible. T , . . , Long scarfs wound around the arm with the ends left hanging are the background and excuse for much dec- oration of a very striking kind They are usually made to wear with some special hat. - ; Hat, Furs, Feather and Marabou ' . R'n. t-v -j . , . EBLOCKED repaired and ! rt made, at the Kruger Hat Shop,' 303 Barker block, Fifteenth and Far- nam, A shop unique in service. may deck with grace equal and in disputable one and the same woman. Arrayed in the narrow, straight lined and heavily sequined draperies of the east, she is seductive after a lazy, mysterious fashion. Just as she is piquant and tantalizing when her fuli, short skirts swirl from her hips or hang in frilly, unevenness at the hem below papier, which Velvet. C! TORYBOOK ladiet of famous beauty have always worn vel vets, and no wonder one decides upon viewing the exquisite velvet dresses, wraps tnd Capes taking form under the skilled fingers of Lulu Hampton, modiste, third floor Se curities building, Sixteenth and Far- nam. N'o longer are corsets the unwieldy affair of bone and steel that they "td to be- hav,e become plia- ble, persuasive in their function, gently moulding the figure to lines of crace. To be and not to be or U-at not to seem to be there, is the most and the be,t requirei 0( ,ent. They're uncommonly lovely to look well at to wear in the new sea- ton's models. Classes in Marcelling on Monday Evening. STARTING Monday evening at 7 o'clock the Drcfold Hair Dress ing Farlor, 1001 W. O. W. building, Fourteenth and Farnam. will con uuii .iaa9 lit duct clatses in marcelling at a fee ni08t reasonabe. An excellent op. nnrtitnirtf tn nr trial u'ArlV - Kt. ,er their pos;tioni by devoting one evening a week to these classes. Call Jackson 3325 for information in re gard to the instruction. From Pans A demure blouse btiseT,vfer? t!i!ch rades Hy hand. Unaffected charm lies in its deft touches of hand-drawn work, its delicate "hand-made" tucks and flut- ing and above all its youthful sim- plicity of design. Imported yet conservatively priced. If One Would be Youthful One's Hair Should be Bobbed. A when ones age is round about 2 to 6, it is absolutely im perative. There's a little black-haired bobbed locks. One of the Marinello System Guaranteed Permanent waves. There's never a successful season without its version of the always necessary separate skirt. Plaited, many of them this fall, a trifle fuller, a hit longer and developed in the smartest of 8tri d and jaiJ fabrks o warm rich autumn tcnes . Candy Shop showg DelightM .,.. .,... HaUowe en Novelties, DEFORE buying 'sweet' favors for the Hallowe'en dinner or party you.n find a vis;t t0 Candy. land, 1522 Farnam, a true delight, for the novelties shown are uniquely charrn;ng. Weird little jacko'lan- terns to It th y roup on mis. chief.bent joly caps and thistles, a, wc of all kindSf are shown in pleasing array. tt . t n, Some of the frocks made of heavy doth are belted with narrow dot gjrdles which are tied and hang in long tasselcd ends below the hem or the skirt. often take the form of petals. Some times the peasant apron of em broidered muslin is added to the Carmenesque skirt with happy ef fect; infrequently, this last, though, represents atrial 'by lir.e of anr woman's adaptability to "period" style, the bodice, at its joining witli the fkirt, taking on the point of the Dresden shepherdess. Instead of a Winter Trip to the Sunny South ONE might refurnish the tunrooni in lovely new wicker pieces. lUthcr l'leaiai.t idea, it it not? And truly there' an cmtlcit amount of enpoynient poib!e if uiie't tun room it properly furnished. The H, R. Eowen Furniture company. Six teenth and Howard, has an unusual ly large allowing of wicker pieces, chaise longues, da-beds and couches, tables, desks, arm and rocking chairs, these in the approved new finishes. Depending upon one's color plans the finish oi the wicker may be ivory, either plain or with tiny lines of color round dainty edges, French gray, frosted brown, all equally lovely with drapes and upholstering of lundblorked cre tonnes and linens. Especially pleat ing are the prices quoted, unusually reasonable you'll agree. In place of ear inui'fs one now sees adorable curl clusters, eight in each cluster worn over the ears. The pair may be purchased for f 5. Three-Strap Oxford Fashion's New ett Bit of Exquitite Footwear. A SWAGGER bit of footwear it the "Naomi" oxford, a three buckled $8.00 model in patent, black kid, black suede and nut brown calf, shown at the Securities Boot Shop, second floor Securities building, Six teenth and Farnam. , Spanish shawls, the very long, heavily colored embroidered ones and the all white are frequently . teen. e Ghosts and Goblins, Shakes and Shivers. HALLOWE'EN parties hold full sway this week and you'll find much of interest in the unique win dow decorations of the Welsh Flower Shop, lobby of the Brandeil Theater, Seventeenth and Douglas. Jack o'lantern jardenieres hold great masses of glorious yellow "Mums" and fluffy ferns against a back ground of windows through which one catches a glimpse of black owls and bats flying against the outline of a great yellow moon. A flower shop of delightful helpfulness when one is "party planning." . Window box cages are not a novelty, but they are so pretty that one is tempted to speak of them, again. They are particularly lovely in an outdoors living room or living porch where there is shelter for both bird and flowers, but sufficient light and air to make the one sing and the other bloom profusely. What They Are Wearing White batiste blouses run with threads of red linen. Draped veilings will be continued for the coming season. Attractive lingerie is made of gray over flesh crepe de chine. t Knitted slipover middies of silk are popular for sports wear. Novel suede bags are hand painted in Paisley shawl patterns. ; A smart coat of velour features the fitted bodice and full skirt Gray loops in silk and wool trim a dress of black Canton crepe. A smart cape of blue tricotine is trimmed in lime-colored tricotine. A ' prominent feature of the fall frocks is the fullness at the sides. Among dress silk novelties are striped and brocaded Canton crepes. Earrings are worn almost as a matter of course with all costumes. Single monkey fur bands are be ing applied down either side of the skirt on Canton crepe dresses. Platinum grey fox is being used as a trim for black broadcloth capes, being used as an edging all around the circular edge of the wrap. The fall silhouette will partake of the Spanish influence, showing the side skirted effect, the long, slim bodice and the flat front and back. rXUi aw! 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