THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1921.
5 B
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Benson
Bsnson Correspondent
Benton's Woman's Club.
Tlit exhibit of painting! by local
rtitti, spousored by the Benson
Woman's club at the Rote Hill
ichool Wednesday and Thursday,
was attended by a goodly number of
ichool children and parents, who
manifested more than a catual in
tereit in the display, "McArdle's
Mill," by Augusta Knight, a scene
near Camp Brewster, and one along
the Tlatte river, by Dunbier, and
Tuch's picture, entitled "The Bluffs
of the l'latte," appealed especially to
the children, most of whom are
familiar with the scenes depicted,
"livening," by Hogle, received
marked attention. The regular bus
iness session of the club was held
Thursday afternoon, after which
Miss Gay Williams gave an interest
ing talk on "Art." Augustus Dun
bier talked on the art of trans
ferring to canvas what one sees.
Mrs. Benalkcn and Mrs. Dunbier were
guests of the club. Mrs. C N.
Wolfe gave a report of the conven
tion held at Seward.
Armistice Day Parade.
Members of the music and liter
ary departments of the Benson
Woman's club were in the line of
march at the Armistice day parade.
The music department furnished two
cars, which were decorated with
flags and banners bearing the in
scription of B. W. C. music de
partment. The literary department
furnished four cars, decorated with
flags and streamers. Mrs. Austin
Taylor drove her car, in which were
seated members of the Benson W.
C. T. U. organization.
Attends A.C. A.
Mrs. C. H. Faris of Benson at
tended the home and domestic arts
departmental session of the A. C. A.
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. M. Burton, 149 North
Thirty-third street. Representatives
from the different parent-teachers
associations of the city were present
and gav reviews of the work be
ing done by these organizations.
Mrs. Faris gave a 20-minute talk on
the work of the Benson association.
Double Quartet of B. W. C.
Members of the double quartet
of the music department of the Ben
son Woman's club met Thursday
afternobn at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Mason for a rehearsal of a group of
Christmas songs, to be sung before
different organizations during the
' holiday season. After the rehearsal
the members attended the art ex
hibit at the Rose Hill school.
Methodist District Convention.
A delegation of members from
the Benson Methodist church will
attend the district convention Wed
nesday and Thursday at the Hirst
Memorial church.
Peru Normal Banquet,
Mrs. W. H. Loechner amended
the banquet given Thursday evening
at the Hotel Fcmtenelle by the
alumni of the Peru State normal.
P. E. O. Entertains at Tea.' '
The Omaha P. E. O. association
entertained at tea Thursday at
4 o'clock in the Burgess-Nash tea
room, In honor of the visiting teach
ers who are members of the P E.
,0. sisterhood. '
O. E. S. ' Kensington.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed enter
tained Tuesday evening at their
home in Bensonhurst in honor of
the O. E. S. kensington of the Nar
cissus chapter No. 261.
Social and Reception.
Members of the Presbyterian
church will entertain Friday eve
ning, November 18, in the church
parlors at a social and reception in
honor of the new members of the
church. A hearty welcome is ex
tended to members and friends. ,
O. E. S. Dancing Party.
Narcissus chapter No. 261 of the
O. E. S. will entertain Saturday
evening, November 19, at a dancing
party in the I O. O. F. halh '
Mrs. Schafer Hostess to Ladies Aid
Mrs. George Schafer will be hos
tess Wednesday, November 16, to
the members of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid association at her home
6024 Binney street. Mrs. C. P. Mc
Pliersrm will assist Mrs. Schafer.
The ladies of this society are WOrk
ltUr fnr their bazar, to be held
Wednesday, December 7.
Luncheon Guests.
Mrs. Helen Reishaw and son,
Walter Frederick, were luncheon
guests Thursday at the home of
Mr anH Mrs. William Sturtz of
Minne Lusa.
Entertains Bridge Club.
Mrs. Richard Skankey will be
hostess aj her home Friday, Novem
ber 18, to a bridge party oi tnrcc
tables.
Orpheus Club in Nebraska Pageant
Members of the Benson High Or
pheus club will take part in the Ne
braska pageant, to be staged for the
general public Thursday evening,
November 17 at Municipal audi
torium.
Lutheran Brotherhood Entertains.
r.mW nf the Enslish Lutheran
brotherhood will entertain the
brotherhood of the Church of Our
Redeemer Monday evening, Novem
ber 14, in the parlors of the Benson
v,nrrh After the dinner is served
Rev. H. F. Schmidt of South Oma
ha will deliver an address.
Dinner and Theater Party.
Afr. and Mrs. C A. Loomis were
host and hostess to a dinner party
at their home Saturday. Covers were
laid for 18 guests, members of the
Double Five club. After the din
ner a line party was enjoyed at the
Orpheum.
Mission Society Luncheon.
The ladies of the English Lu
theran society will entertain at a spe
cial thank offering luncheon iriday,
November 18, in the parlors of the
church. After the luncheon a pro
gram and play will be given.
Royal Neighbor Bazar.
Xfemhers of the Benson Camp of
Pnval Keiehbors will hold their an
mtat bazar Monday. November 14,
in the I. O. O. F. hall. Fancy
..firiM of all kinds will be for sale.
A 6-o'clock chicken dinner will be
served at 50 cents tne piate.
War Mothers Organization.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, president of
v. .r mothers Omaha orgamza
tion- Mrs. Tames Shields and Mrs,
p f Vftnnir of Benson bare beeai
Society
Call Walnut 3370
very active In planning and deco
rating the floats which were used
by the members of the organization
in the Armistice day parade.
Entertains Teachers at Luncheon.
Mrs. Burt Golden was hostess St
her home at luncheon, in honor of
her son's teachers, the Misses Slo
cum, Swanholm, Christensen and
Mrs. Wright.
West Famam Kensington.
Mri. F. E. Young was hostess st
1 o'clock tuncheon at her home
Wednesday In honor of the mem
bers of the West Famam kensing
ton. Covers were laid for 10.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Frank Linder entertained at
a birthday party luesday in honor
of the 11th birthday of her daugh
ter, Virginia. Luncheon was served
to 10 guests.
Sunday Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. August Gutting en
tertained at Sunday dinner in honor
of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mapes. Rev.
Mr. Mapes is supply pastor at the
Immanuel Lutheran church. Covers
were placed for 20 guests.
Personals.
Mrs. Crissman is home from a
visit in Norfolk, Neb.
Miss Ethel Biles of Pender, Neb.,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F.
Murray and Dr. Murray.
Henry Ahl of Louisville, Neb.,
was a week-end guest at the home
of Mr. George Suell and daughters.
Carol Mason, son of Dr. and Mrs.
E. A. Mason, is home after having
received his discharge from the ma
rines. Mr. and Mrs. R. Burford and
daughter, Eloise, will visit friends in
Lorton, Neb., the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. J. A. Rhoadcs and daughter,
Lozein, were Wednesday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Oliver.
Mrs. J. F. Burcham and 'son,
Fred of Blair, were week-end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Oliver.
Miss Minnette Miller was a week
end guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Bcckley at Lakoma Lake
Country club.
Mrs. C. E. Pearse of Madison,
Neb., has been a guest during the
past week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Reed.
O. C. Osterholm of Des Moines,
la., visited his sister, Mrs. D. J.
Bennett and 'Mr. Bennett, the early
part of the week.
Mrs. Alice Weise and daughter
are spending the winter at the home
of Mrs. Weise's sister, Mrs. Gus
Wulff, and Mr. WulfT.
Miss Bedell, principal of Rose
Hill school, had as her guest the
past week, her brother,' Frank Be
dell of the Fremont school.
Miss Cecelia Wehrs, teacher in
the Beatrice High school, is a guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F.
W. Seesko, and Rev. M. Seesko.
Mrs. Arthur Huntzinger ' and
daughter, Miss Roberta of Norfolk,
. . . . .L - 1
jeD., were guests during ine wees
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. W.
Hall. -
Mrs'. George Iredale," formerly of
Benson, now of Colorado, is re
covering from an attack of pneu
monia at the home of. Dr. and Mrs.
E. A. Mason,
Christ Child
Scoiety
At a meeting of the board of dl
restors of the Christ Child society
Wednesday at the Christ Child Cen
ter the following names were sub
mitted for the investigating commit
tee who work among the poor and
needy in the various parishes of the
city: St Patricks parish, Mrs. Mar
garet J. Moriarity; St. Cecilias, Mrs.
Thomas Swift: St. Adelberts, Mrs.
J. J. Klimont; St. Agnes, Mrs. M
P. Hinchey; St. Anne, Mrs. Charles
Nifantani; Si Anthonys, Mrs. M.
Mikiski; Holy Angels, Mrs. Thomas
Golden; Assumption, Mrs. Catherine
Ficenec; St Bernards, Mrs. William
McCreary; St Bridgets, Mrs. jonn
Mullen; Holy Family, Mrs. James
Larkin; Holy Name, Mrs. Louis
Verret; St. Francis, Mrs. Catherine
Wadeleski; Sacred Heart, Mrs. E. A.
Roberts; St Johns, Mrs. U . iJug
dale; St. Josephs, Mrs. C. Nauctigal;
St. Marys, Mrs. M. D. O'Brien; St.
Peters, Mrs. J. Hopkins; Sts. Peter
and Paul, Mrs. Mary Pavicich; St.
Phillip Neri, Mrs. H. J. Enewold; St.
Rose, Mrs. A. B. Chambers; Blessed
Sacrament, Mrs. William Archibald;
St. Mary Magdalene, Miss Margaret
McShane; St Wincelas, Mrs. C. F.
Hermanek.
The Christ Child society wishes to
thank all those who contributed gar
ments to the society through the
Needlework guild.
The Center was represented in the
Armistice day parade on Friday by
a motor truck filled with children.
Preoarations are being made for
community singing to be held during
Omaha Music week. JLhe choir ot
St Benedicts colored center have
also been preparing special music
Y. W. C, A.
Sunday an evening lunch will be
served as usual after the Gipsy
Smith meeting in the afternoon for
the convenience of those who are re
maining for the evening meeting.
Monday, 5:45, Federation of Clubs
supper; o:i3, aiiss K.utn fa"
speaks to girls on "World Fellow
ship"; 7, 8, bead and basketry work.
interior decorating; o:o spons.
VHnrsHav. 5 JO. Morris Girls
club supper followed by Xmas gift
making and gymnasium and volley j
ball; basket ball practice for those j
enrolled in the gymnasium classes.
Thursday, 7:30 B. C C meeting.
Singing led by Agnes Swanback;
bead and basketry work.
Friday 6:15, Burnasco and W. W.
G. girls supper, followed by meeting
and volley ball under Annine John
son and Betty Krieg.
Satnrdav Hike, leaving associa
tion at 1:30 p. m. to Minister
c c i xi..r- s
-upper. i
UllUfcS- VUUUIU UtUaiOa
COOK
I
FASHION'S
MIRROR
REVEALS
POINTED
PANELS
BREAKING
THE
HEM LINE
Imported Chiffons Havt All-Over
Brocaded Designs.
FASCINATING, indeed, are the
new imported chiffons at the Silk
Shop, 1517 Douglas, which show
such original brocaded des'gns on
their 40-inch breadth". Lovely is
a conventionalized pineapple on the
Fuchsia-tinted chiffon; great wide
retailed roses is fitting decoration for
the Ashj of Roses shade; tiny little
apples and leaves are scattered over
the jade color; great tropical flowers
and leaves cover the surface of a
richly colorful Japanese Blue. Of
fered at $12.50 a yard are these chif
fons, an unusual pricing for such ma
terials. The Time Has Come to Order En
graved Christmas Greeting Cards.
IT is really necessary to make se
lection of the greeting cards
which you wish engraved now for
there are but a few weeks in which
this work may be done. The Omaha
Stationery Company, 307 South
Seventeenth, is . showing unusually
lovely personal greeting cards suit
able for engraving, these ranging
fram 5c to 25c each. If you do not
have an engraved name plate from
which your name may be reproduced
on each card the engraving for a
plate costs as follows:
Script, $1.50.
Solid, $2.70.
Shaded Styles, $3.70. s
Printing "from the engraved plate;
1 to 12, $1.50.
13 to 25, $2.00.
26 to 50, $2.50.
100, $3.00.
A pleasincr greeting card is made
by adding Mr., and to one's calling
card plate, this addition is $1 and
makes a most attractive appearing
card. Such disappointed Polly
people were there at the last moment
of Christmas, 1920; "too late for en
graving" was the word we had to
send back from the engravers.
Won't you be a bit beforehand in
ordering this year? I'll be glad to
send out a card or two which . I
think would be pleasing for your
purpose, with samples of engraving,
if you have no, plate.
Something new in sports wear is
the blazer flannel skirt with the
straight jacket and tam or a ma-
terial matching one of the stripes of
the skirt.
An' Up-to-Date Cook Book Essential
To Perfect Holiday Dinner.
T1
HANKSGIVING day here,
Christmas and New Year's just
round the corner. The time one needs
to know the best way to prepare tur
keys, chickens, geese and ducks for
big dinner parties, if one is a new
home-maker, when the experienced
cook wishes to have some new re
cipes which will lend a new spice to
the preparation of the holiday din
ners. Just such a book is the re
vised book of Fannie Merritt Farmer
of the Boston Cooking school, which
is sold for $2.50 in the book depart
ment of the Brandeis Stores. In it
one will also find scientifically pre
pared data on food values, on which
we're all so woefully ignorant
The fall season is bringing veils,
embroidered in "vivid colors. Broad
cloth is being7 used extensively for
neckwear. A new corsage is a silk
rose, in the heart of which is con
cealed a vanity case.
If You Would Like to Have Your
Christmas Greeting Cards Carry
An Individually Different Touch
"VfOU'LL appreciate the cards of
fered by the Acorn Press, 1214
Howard. Tiny squares, uniquely
shaped narrow bits of decorated
pasteboard, or the big square cards
of engraved conventionality they're
an attractive, t none Atlantic uyu
anH thevIl frlaHIw spnt their renre-
sentative with samples for your selec
tion. ue sure to see their cards lor
ousiness nouses.
stantly gaining in prestige. Colors
which promise to be good are wild
rose pink, light garnet red, Chinese
green and royal blue
Gifts .
For Her '
Ostrich Fans
Diamond and Plati
num Rings
Wrist Watches
Pendant Watches
Brooches
Dinner Rings
Mr. (S) Jloppin villi RAly
Down on the beach
Beautiful things lie all about
Rubies and diamonds and shells and pearls,
Starfish, oysters and mermaids' curls;
Slabs of black marble cut in the sand,
Veined and smooth and polished by hand;
And whipped-up foam that I think must be
What mermen use for cream in tea. -
MY DEARS:
B
USIER and busier grows the shopping department as the time shortens between holidays, Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
Polly and her helpers will be
found.
When making out your gift list be sure to list a tentative price on each Item.
The shopping service is cheerfully tendered free of cost. You are welcome to write at any time.
If you can't decide upon an entire list send in the beginning of it and as you think of new things, write
to us and we'll add them to the list on file.
Massed Chrysanthemums Present "Weldrest," the Perfect Fitting New Couched Chenille snd Gold De
Vision of Loveliness. Hose. signs Charmful Finish.
IN the John Bath Flower Shop, rpiIE J. T. McQuillcn Shop, 1512 HPHE Botsford Handmade Hat
Eighteenth and Famam, the glor- Farnam, is showing new shades Shop, second floor, Neville
ious blossoms of fall and winter, the
chrysanthemums, present a vivid
vision of loveliness. Kingly beauty
is represented by the great Japanese
"mums." Unique in decorative possi
bilities are the smaller "button" va
riety which grows in clusters.
Red heels are reported as the new
est thing from Pans while velvet
slippers in high colors are worn for
evening.
For Wear Under "Swagger" Coat
THERE'S a continuance of the
smartly becoming sports togs
this fall and winter by way of the
light colored camels hair swagger
coat Wltn a slip-over sweater blouse
with reter ran collar worn over a
vividly tinted pleated sport3 skirt.
Quite lovely, indeed, are the new
and novel combination sports skirt
pleatings offered by the Ideal Button
& Pleating company, third floor,
Brown block, Sixteenth and Doug
las. I'll be glad to send illustrations
of pleatings for your new skirt, sam
ples of materials suitable to the
pleating selected together with price
quotations on materials and pleat
ing. .
Smart frocks for the tiny tot are
trimmed with bright green. Tweed
suits are popular with, blue a fa
vorite. The hose and hats usually
match the suit.
Reduced Prices in Tailoring.
L.
KNEETER, exclusive ladies
tailor, second floor southwest
corner Sixteenth and Howard, is of
fering his best designing and tailor
ing at reduced prices. This is a
good opportunity for you to boost
the "Made in Omaha" movement
and at the same time achieve an un
paralleled smartness.
Yes, Milady Winter Arrives!
AND it is an appropriate time for
your dainty highness to cuddle
into the depths of a luxurious little
fur coat such as are now shown at
the Goldstein Fur shop, Sixteenth
and Douglas, over Fry's Shoe store.
The pleasing values quoted are due
to a direct maker to wearer service.
Satin striped crepe de chine is
being used extensively for trousseau
undergarments. Chinese hand em
broidery on net makes a smart trim
ming for the white undergarments.
Chicken, Steak, Turkey and
Duck Dinners.
A!
RE served at Hillcrest, th&
Home Cooking cafe of Alfred
Jones, 2811 Caldwell. No wondet
there's such a wonderfully delicious
fragrance in thei air when one ap
proaches this home cafe! Phone
Webster
075Z and tell him how
,nany 0f you are on the way and
what you d like to eat you 11 lin'l
U- .t,l- 1AnA ,1..1.-f
goodies when you arrive. Truly de-
lightful hospitality, too.
Fall Fashions Follow Charmful Colorings
and Designing of Foreign Lands
PARIS has dipped her clever hands into the romance and glamour of other days, in far-off countries, and has
brought trailing bits of gorgeous color and design, whispers of romance, and fragments of sheer beauty
back to her salons in the Place Vendome. . .
From China she brought a certain gorgeous oriental theme that appears again and again like the colorful
leit motif of Sumurun and with exactly the same scarlet and gold impression. On afternoon frocks, evening
gowns and even on tailleurs, are used bits of embroidery suggesting Chinese motifs in design and color. Small
details cm girdles and buttons, straight wide sleeves, fabrics in Chinese colors all of these are used to weave
in the Chinese oriental theme. .... ......
The Jong slender silhouette, with its slim bodice pulled low over the hips in soft folds or with its low
w aist line accented by a lovely ornamental girdle, is e ssentially moyen age. The neck line is only another ver
sion of the typical moyen age neck line that traced itself over the w hite skin of Guinevere and of the tragic little
lady who watched, in her mirror, the people going dow n the ribbon of a road that led to Camelot The wide
sleeves that fall over the hands in soft folds, are those that were worn with the pointed and veiled hennin when
ladies swept down stone halls to the accompaniment of bobbed haired page boys who held their floating draperies
and made the whole affair a very grand occasion indeed. So many of the draperies that float from the shoulder
or the cordage are reversions to the old moven aee type they borrow the same grace and simplicity and the same
flowing length of lift.
when the tide it out
glad to take your list now shop on It
in the popular "Weldrest" hose, the
tailored-to-fit stocking which when
once worn is always worn, for it is
a perfect litting hose with the grace
ful tailored seam in the back. The
prices are splendidly low. Write for
an illustrated folder on the "Wel
drest" hosiery,
Squirrel capes and coats are very
popular with young women for both
afternoon and evening wear.
It Isn't Enough to Have
Your Overcoat Cleaned,
Mr. Omaha.
EpOR if you've been a rough and
ready outdoor person during the
months of last winter your overcoat
is torn ' round the ' buttonholes,
there's a button missing here and
there, even ripped seams round the
armholes. The Dresher Bros.' great
cleaning establishment on Twenty
second and Farnam has an up-to-the-minute
tailoring department
which will do any necessary repair
Work in manner satisfactory indeed.
Of course you can't do without
your coat very long, now that it's
so frosty, that's why they've ar
ranged for such very prompt deliv
ery service, instant cleaning and re
pairing. Phone Atlantic 0345.
Egyptian Girls in Dainty Enameling
Hold Incense of Foreign Fra
grance. THE art department of the A.
Hospe Music and Art Store, 1513
Douglas, has received an unusually
5ve it 'nnse burners
in exquisitely tinted enamels, is of-
fered at $6; Cleopatra is a bronze
figure of pleasing appeal at $8.50.
For these there is offered new in-
cense at 35c a box in pine, wistaria,
violet, rose and sandalwood. In sets
of burner and incense the price range
s11.
is from 75c to $8. An early holi
day gift suggestion of value, is it
not?
.
Tt is nreitirlert hv shne men that
the new showing of oxfords will be
plainer.
These and a million
Strew the beach when the tide is low
Hut very few people seem to care
For such gems scattered everywhere.
Lots of these Jewels I hide away
In an old box I found one day.
And if a beggar asks me for bread
I will give him diamonds instead.
Treasures Mary Dixon Thayer in Saturday Evening Post
from day to day is the values are
block, Sixteenth and Harney,
is
showing a little draped turban hat
with crown of becoming softness
which they will make to order in
any color of velvet or deuvetyne de
sired. The folds round the face are
decorated with a graceful tracery
done in couched chenille threads held
in place by gold. These for $10.
Handkerchiefs in
broidered in colors.
white are cm-
When "Winds Do Blow"
I
T behooves one to think of putting
the curtains on the car when
going on the long drive into the
country. You can have a curtain
made to order to take the place of
the one lost last summer, at the
Universal Auto Top Co., Nineteenth
and Douglas. This shop also does ar
tistic and practical upholstery in a
manner pleasing, indeed, at prices
you can afford. Phone Atlantic 5219.
A world of comfort is conveyed by
the mere suggestion of tweed golf
suits in knicker style. Translated in
terms of fulness, these tweed suits
spell something as near perfection as
is humanly attainable. Designed for
toil.
ored faultlessly and of material that
is susceptible neither to weather nor
wrinkles.
Peter Pan Dresses Are Softly
Charmful When Fashioned of Vel
vet mHE Lamond Specialty Shop,
L Seventeenth and Farnam. has a
... . .
truiy lovely line of Peter Pan dresses
in twm b?ck vdvets braid trimmedi
. ... j
bV a sty'e nouse wnose aresses
are "tailored to fit" Vivid little
blouses in these frocks follow tints
of green, coral, brown, flame and the
natural pongee colorings. The price
range, pleasantly low, is from $19.75
to $24.50.
,
These are the days when the little
Th7 hi 1 in the irrand choKe;
or scarf atop the tailleur gives a
r , 1 ' a stti-n
cozy warmth and an amazing air ot
smartness.
treasures I know
Corset Models on Sale.
rTiHE Hattie Putman Nu-Bone
Corset shop, fifth floor, Karbach
block, Fifteenth and Douglas, is of-
fering on special sale a selection of
odd sizes in Nu-Bone corset models.
These are the figure conforming cor
sets with the flexible stays which
promise such splendid "comfiness"
with their smartness.
Upholstered Furniture of Particular
Interest During "Made in Omaha"
Week.
ORCHARD & WILHELM'S de
serve to feel particularly satis
fied by the interest evinced in their
upholstered furniture displayed at the
"Made in Omaha" show this last
week. Exceedingly artistic were
the luxuriously fashioned pieces in
mohairs, art velours and tapestries,
of unusual charm the color combina
tions, a figured tapestry or velour for
the flat surfaces of chairs and daven
ports, seats and backs and arm tops
with the lower surfaces a pleasing
contrast in a taupe or brown band
ing. There is a showing of this fur
niture now on the main floor of the
Orchard & Wilhelm store, i'urniture
which is an extraordinary pleasure
to buy for one is assured of artistic
appearing furniture combined with
true quality construction.
The carefree grace of every fold is
a challenge. You couldnt wear one
of the soft woolen scarfs unbecom
ingly if you tried. They've a smart
little air of style along with a wel
come degree of comfort on cool days.
The new autumn colors in plain and
stripe combination .are a delight.
,
If Your Hair is Falling
'-1 i
THE scientific massage and electric the maline fastening is practically in
. . . : t. - . i x.! f ...ciViIa qr. rnnntar ifr eveninr u-paf.
treatment given uy tne iidiiuudi
skin and scalp specialists of Salon
L'Charme, second floor, southwest
corner Fifteenth and Howard, will
invigorate both the hair and the ner
vous system. The treatment given
fcegins with the eyes and extends
over the forehead and scalp down the
length of the entire spine. Scalp
treatments ordinarily $3 are offered
now at $1 to introduce this new
treatment to Omaha women. Sham
poo, 50c; marcel, 75c; manicure, 50c;
electrolysis, $3.50.
Something new in a rain protector
is the circular cape of rubberized silk
made with a large shawl collar com
ing to a point in the back and short
streamers to tie in front. The colors
are Harding blue, rose, lilac, canary
ana tne more somper pinu ui uim
brown, rea ana oiuc.
If You'd Have Your Hat Reblocked
THEN trip up to the Kruger Hat
Shop on the third floor of the
Barker block. Fifteenth and Farnam.
They'U as0 retrim it, refashion your
' ... . m
furs, marabou and remake your old
ostrich feathers into chic new orna-
ments.
Embroidery Adds the Festive
Holiday Touch So Desirable
for Gifts.
T HE Mode Pleating Co., Fourth
x Floor Paxton Block, Sixteenth
u T- .. "-tJV..7i
ery touches which make truly ador-
& the dainty Christmas gift; a
dehca e y graced monogm; rowsot
exquisitely tinted hemstitching on
the gleamingly sheer undergarments
which so delight the feminine heart
The all black coat is being worn
whether it is black fur or caracul,
monkey, wolf, fox or lynx on black
cloths.
Gifts
For Him
Scarf Pins
Pocket Razor Sets
Lodge Receipt Cases
Calendars
Pocket Files and Combs
Fine Point Pencils
Fountain Pens
FASHION'S
MIRROR
REVEALS
CHINESE
TROUSERS
UNDER
THE
EVENING
DOWN
,,Tirro,', a Handy Mender That
Saves Money.
THOUSANDS of homes, offices
snd shops have welcomed Tirro,
the ideal mending tape. It comes
on a spool, is a strong fabric tape
with one side coated by a clinging
compound that sticks to chin.i, rub
ber, wood, metal, glass, anything. It
is instantly ready, and is applied
without heatine. wettins or muisi-
ness; is both leakproof and an insula'
tion. Tirro becomes a part ot the
thing it mends, there is no need to
throw things away, for Tirro renews
and restores them. Big sister will
find it a splendid mender for the
player piano rolls; mother will
quickly place it over that difficult
little cut she got while cutting fruit;
baby Phyllis will be overjoyed to
have "Doily's" slashed body mended;
Bob's drum will again resound like
new; choice china and glass, even the
pipes under the kitchen sink, or
Dad's umbrella will be "jut like
new" when mended with "Tirro."
Large size Hi inches wide, 50c; me
dium size, -ft-inch wide, 30c at
Green's Pharmacy, Sixteenth and
Howard.
The most notable feature pervad
ing the entire new autumn mode, is
perhaps the delightful wearableness
of all manner of garments. The fan
tastic and the grotesque has van
ished and in their place are charming
things of true beauty which are
adapted to all types of femininity.
Suits, wraps, frocks show a distinctly
new and interesting mode which ap
peals equally to the judgment and a
sense of the beautiful.
Watches Ideal in Giftdom.
HOLIDAY season approaching, a
time of gift-giving. More and
more docs an earnest sinceriy of
purpose enter into gift selection,
gifts are not given for the moment's ,
enjoyment, rather for years of pleas
ure. Just this kind oi a gift is tiie
well chosen watch. The John Hen
rickson Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and
Capitol, has a complete Christmas
watch selection now ready. For men
there is shown the newest ideas in
cases, representations from every
standard watch manufacturing com
pany. For the fairer sex the tiny
white gold wrist watches on black
ribbons have proved the most popu
up to $'00, in standard American and
lar, ana inese range in price irum j
Swiss rrovemen's.
Let the gift be
a watch this year.
Medallions of diamonds or rhine
stones mounted on bands of maline
matching the hair and arranged so
that the jewels have tW effect of be
in cr olastered on the forehead since
..o.u.v, . - fvf... a ..
What They Are Wearing.
Long black gloves are in greate.
demand than the long white
kid
giuvc
Very sheer hosiery contiues in de
mand, both in nude shade and in
darker numbers.
Many of the small hats are fash
ioned of metallic fabric in Hindoo
drape effect, the silver and gold
cloth combined with gold velvet,
i
Early imports show the overblouse
visible below the jacket. The English
top coat, which is very pronounced
in design, and many camel's hair
coats are being worn.
Some of the best dressed women
are avoiding an over-abundance of
fur and are wearing wraps which
have scarf collars of the cloth
Circular capes of broadtail shirred
from the neckline, with contrasting
fur collars are being shown. Many
of the capes are being made without
armslits.
Flowers and fruit are being shown
more and more on winter hats. In
manv ns'ans one or two large
flowers appear on either side of the
L; j..y
Drml' sme etiect
Molly-O" hats have Mabel Nor-
mand's signature in the lining. These
are the chic new scarlet felt hats of
such dashing shape, to be bought in
one of the shops for $2.50.
,
A new coat is fashioned with a
detachable belt to which pockets are
attached. When the belt and Dockets
are removed the coat is transformed
from, a fitted model to a flaring one.
The removal of the pockets with the
belt gives the coat an entirely differ
ent appearance.
Something new is a set of hat,
scarf and cuffs to match. - - One set
is of broadtail fabric fashioned with
a large circular beaded ornament.
The cuffs are made with a flare and
resemble a muff when the hands are
held together. The scarf is a choker
style and appears to be held in place
by the ornament The hat which is
small and turns cp directly in front,
where it is held in place by the orna
ment has two narrow ribbons at
tached to the rear which hang down
over the shoulder and are attached
to the cuffs.
r
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