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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1021., 7 B i ft F t 4 Benson Benson. Correspondent Bsnaan'a Wfimna rtk A cantata, entitled, Chritma," J by Franx Abt, will bi rendered Thuriday afternoon. December 8, jt th home of Mm. V. H. Loechner ii by tht member! of the double quartet I of the club's music department. Mr$. T Richard Skankey, leader of the de partment it accompanist and E. II. Uhler, chorister of the English Lu theran chit-ch, director. Tea will be erved and' each member ia allowed a gueit -whifc is Interested in taking out a membenhip In the club, Parent-Teacher Assoc! tlon. Tuesday evening, December 8, Benson High school, is the date and place of the next meeting of the . Parent-Teacher association.' The slo gan for the next meeting is "Bring a new member fur the association and old magazines to be used by Miss Jessen in her acrapbook collection." After the business session music and addresses will be enjoyed. Mra. Melcher'i Pupila Recital Pupils of Mrs. O. Arthur Mclcher will be presented in song recital Wednesday evening, November 30, at the Benson English Lutheran church, Sixty-second and ' 'Miami streets. Miss Helen Roby will sing "Song of a Heart," by Tennyson, and "Silent LaRoon," by Hamblen; Miss Brook Carll will render, "Rainbows," and "My Little Love," by Hawley. Miss Louise Cuylcr, pupil of Miss Emily Cleve, will give two violin numbers, "Meditation," from "Thais." by Massanet; "Canvonetta, ny A. T A 1 : . 'TU r-i-. , X "April Rain," 'by Guy D. Hardelot t. and Woodman will be sung by Miss Myrtle Snell. F.-B Oliver will sing I i Gathered a Rose" and . "Who IA. - II U.. TVAU.. T n ow1 T7rticf R. Ball: "My Laddie" and "Lullaby" will be rendered by Marjorie Nye. Miss Olga Sorenscn, piano pupil, of Miss Margarete Liljenstolpe, will play Liszt's arrangement of a selec tion from Verdis' Rigolctto.' Miss Ruth Sclheimer will , sing, "Sorter Miss You" and, "Big Brown Bear" by Clay and Nana Jucca. The' con cluding numbers'-of .the program are: "The Sentinel Am I" and "Three For Jack' by Watson and Squire, 'and will be sung by Mr. O. Atthur Mel cher, Miss Olga ' SofenseTv'accom panist. : y , '. :'' '' . r', , . Thanksgiving1 Dinner Party 1 Mr. and Mrs., W."Fitch and Mrs. Rose Coleman entortained at a Thanksgiving dinner party when covers were placed foe the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Roberts and son Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. L. White and daughter Dixie, and Miss Carol Killian of Arlington, Neb.; Mr.' and Mrs. A. Rasmussen of Washing ton, Neb., and Mrs. Dora Fitch and Myrtle Killian of Omaha. Baptist Busy Bee Class. Members of the Baptist Busy Bee class were entertained Saturday at the home of Mrs. O. N. Younger. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the Christmas bazar. Refreshments were served to 10 girls and. their teacher, Miss C. Johnson. Evangelist Services. Rev. E. C. Barton will begin a series of evangelistic services at the Baptist church, tSutiday.r-. November 27, : Rev. Mr. Bajton ha been re cently called to take up the work of SSthis-congregation. , ( 4 Methodist Basket ' Ball Team. I ' , The Benson Methodist basket' ball team will entertain at two moving picture shows Monday evening, No . vember 28, at 7 and 9 o'clock in the Sunday school auditorium of the church. The two shows present Harold Lloyd in "Haunted Spooks" and Blanche Sweet in "That Girl, Montana." Proceeds will be used to finance the team'. , . Surprise for Mrs. Reishaw. Members of the Double Five club entertained at a surprise Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sturtz in honor of Mrs. Walter Reishaw. After an evening of1 music and social amusements a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Sturtz. . B'rth Announcement " , ' A daughter was born Friday, No vember 18, at Stewart Maternity hos pital to Dr. and Mrs. J. M. F. Heu man. Dr. Frank Smith Lectures, - Dr. Frank Smith) of the First Cen tral Congregational church gave a very interesting lecture Monday eve ning, November 21, at the Benson Methodist church. His subject was "The New Day." This is the first of a series of educational entertain ments tole given at this church dur ing the winter months. The Ladies' Aid society of the church is sponsor ing the movement. . Christian Evangelistic Services. The Benson Christian church be gan a series of evangelistic services Sunday, November 20, Mr. Forey of the North Side church, has charge of the music. Shadduck's orchestra will play each evening. Services will, continue each evening during the coming week. , ... - . . '. Foreign Mission Luncheon. ' The members of the Methodist Foreign Mission society will enter tain at a 10 o'clock luncheon Wednes day, November 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whistler, 2712 North Sixty-fourth street Mrs. Whistler will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. H. Stephens, and Mrs. W. E. Moore of Keystone park. Mrs. Walter Reishaw will be leader for'the afternoon study program. C Family Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Raber enter tained at a family dinner Thursday, November 24. Covers were spread for Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Nelson, Jack and Sallie O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman and son Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Raber. Dinner Guest Mr. R. J. Schlieser of New York the home ot Air. and Mrs. R. J. Skankey. Thanksgiving Dinner Guest. Mr. and Mrs. O. McGuire and i son O'Lnm, jr, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald. H. Funk were among the guests entertained at a Thanksgiving din ner at the farm home near Blair, Neb, of Mr. and Mrs. William Har rison. A Thank Yoa Basket Merrbers of the, Methodist Sun day school board and of the teachers presented a beautiful basket of flow- Society Call Walnut 5370- ert and fruit to Mr. Gorton Rath Thanksgiving morning a an appre ciation of the service he is rendering as superintendent of the Sunday school. Mr. Rath has acted in this capacity for a number of years. Thanksgiving Sacred Service. Thanksgiving sacred services were held Wednesday evening in the Methodist church. Rev. E. C. Bar ton, pastor of the Baptist church, de livered the address. A service was alio held Thursday morning at the Englinh Lutheran church, Rev. Dorn of Kountze Memorial delivered the lermon. ' Thanksgiving Party. The primary teachers of the Eng lish Lutheran Sunday school enter tained at a children's party at the church Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5. About 50 children were in at tendance. Out of Town Dinner Guests. Mrs. James Hamilton Love of Brooklyn and George Stafford of Courtland, N. Y., and Mrs. Burdette Johnson of Omaha were dinner guests Thursday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. D. C Stafford. Apron Brnr. Ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold an apron bazar at the church Friday, December 2. Hand made aprons of all sizes, styles and colors will be for sale. Among them are some very pretty fancy aprons, suitable for Christmas remembrances, also doll aprons. Sale begins at 9:30 a. in. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 to 2 o'clock. Personals. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lochner spent Thanksgiving in Ashland, Neb, Mr. and Mrs. H. Young and daugh ter Jean spent the week-end in Mal vern, Ia. James Barry of Blair, Neb., was a week-end guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. James Maney. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rosandeand John Meleen left Monday for Cali fornia, where they will spend the win ter, i Hcrshel Babcock, student in the state university, spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bi ts.. Babcoclc, . . Miss lone and Glee Gardner of the state university spent Thanksgiving at the home o'f their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gardner. Miss Roma Roth, who is attending school at Wesleyan university, 'spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Koth. " Mrs. James McTntqsh and daughter Mabel have returned to their home in Schuyler, Neb., after having visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Butler. Mrs. William Carter, niece of Mrs. F. B. Oliver, who has been in Swedish Immanuel hospital the last four weeks, left Thursday with her husband for her home in Oakland, Neb. Girls Community Service League Monday Cluga club supper, 6:30; gymnasium, 7:30; Mrs. Charles Mus sclman, leader; volley ball, 8:30. Tuesday Wamm club supper, 6:30; , home-making class, 'Mrs. G. P.. Kantor, leader; open house, 8:13 p m. Wednesday Layette club sup per, 6:30; dramatic art class, 7 p. m., Miss ' Marguerite ; Beckman, leader; basket ball, 8 p. m. ' '.-. Thursday French class, 7, Miss Bosell. leader; Business English, 8, Miss Marie Mathews, leader. Friday D. T. A. club supper, 6:30; chorus club, 7, Mrs. Noel S. Wallace, leader; gymnasium, 8, Miss Kather ine Carrick, leader. Saturday Designing class, 1 :30, Mrs. M. " L. Rowe, leader; dance, 8:30 p. m. Sunday Open house, 3:30 p. m. All meetings are held in the club rooms, 210 Gardner building, 1712 Dodge street. Mrs. Mary Lydia Rowe, hostess. Y. W. C. A. Sunday The Gipsy Smith Bible circle will meet at 4 o'clock at the central association building. The book of Mark will be studied, and those who attend are asked to bring Bibles and the Gipsy Smith song book. Following the Bible study a light lunch will be served at nomi nal cost. ' Monday High School Girls Bible circle, under leadership of Miss Eliza beth Howard, meets in girls' club room at 3:30, for "Studies in Know ing Jesus Christ." Federation of clubs meets for sup per at 5:45 followed by club meetings, class work and games in gymnasium. Tuesday Central Freshman club meets at 3:30 in girls' club room to sew on gifts to be given to poor fam ilies at Christmas time. Thursday Central Student club will have a "Treasure Hunt," leaving west entrance of the high school at 3:30 and following the leader until the "treasure" is found. Friday Alumnae club meets for suppef, followed by business meeting and basket ball games. Saturday Open house for younger girls at 3 o'clock in the girls' club room. Story hour followed by games in the gymnasium. Longer Skirts. Winter modes stress slender lines and longer skirts, says the Decem ber "Designer." Fashion has gen erously taken care of the large fig ure, for one's proportions are slen derized by the long, graceful panels, soft side draperies and longer hem line that dominate the season's ten dencies. " . Indian Apple Pudding. Heat a quart of milk in a double boiler with a teaspoon of salt and sprinkle into it half a cup of com meaL Cook for half an hour, stir ring frequently. Add half a cup of chopped suet half a cup of molasses, two cups of pared and quarter ap ples, half a teaspoon of ginger, a tea spoon of grated nutmeg and a pinch of cinnamon. Turn into a deep but tered baking dish, bake slowly for three hours and serve with cream or hard sauce. Cook all custards over hot water. Never let the water b " XI i m t w t r Irresistible the Display of Watches in Christmas Gift Showing. SUCH beautiful new watches are in the Christmas eift showing at the John Henrickson Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol. Uniquely shaped are the new cases which hold such standard watch makes as the Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, Illinois and Howard. There's a pretty little burnished nickel case with gold edges and chain ring elaborately engraved. This case holds both a $12.50 and $16.50 Elgin. There are perfectly plain thin cases in square, octagon and oval shapings which might be purchased for the transferring of per fectly good movements. Rather a pleasing gift suggestion, is it not? "Ten Thousand Christmas Pictures Framed Ready For Delivery," TO quote Mr. Hospe of the A. Hntnn Art and Music Store. 1513 Douglas. Gift pictures to fill every need. Lovely new book ends of original designing, too, will prove of unusual interest to the holiday shopper these from $2.50 up. Sleeveless dresses will undoubted ly prove a popular fall and winter garment Capes and Wrappy Coats for . Holiday Occasions, LAMOND'S Specialty Shop, 17th anrl TTarnam ar chnuincr an advance shipment of wraps for hol iday wear; black wool chinchilla satin is the wrap-coat with widely flared sleeves decorated in oriental traceries of gold threads and Mo hawk silk, the rich Mohawk tint carried out in the heavy crepe lining; deep-furred peltries of' Siberian squirrel,- dyed a dark shade of in triguing charm, fashion the envelop ing collar; pan ve-laine is the fabric chosen for one of the new capes, with collar of black fox, the lining of gray crepe, unique in its wide hem trim of black wooden beads, each one hand-tied in heavy black threads. Wraps for every holiday need, moderate in pricing. www The consensus of opinion is to the effect that skirts will be let down only a few inches. Silken Flowers to Add Colorful Note to the Furry Costume of Winter. rjIHE Mode Pleating Company, fourth floor, Paxton block, Six teenth and Farnam, offers lovely silken blossoms in dainty nosegays to add the desired bit of color to Milady's winter costume. . Don t forget that you may order dainty "hankies" in any number here. . Blouses, Hose and Negligees in Holi day Boxings of Gay Colorings WITH the most pleasingly youth ful tnnrhc imapinahle are the delicately hand-stitched flesh, bisque and white Peter Pan blouses of fered at Herzberg's. .Blouse Shop, main floor, 1519 Douglas, for $2.95 and $3.95. Sure of an appreciative reception on Christmas morning are the sheerly beautiful hose in plain and novelty weaving, from $2.95 up.. For dress wear lace insets add further loveliness; the silk and wool in suit shades are in both plain and heather mixtures, many of them" clocked in embroidered designs. But it is the showing of negligees that, fascinates persons feminine M their colorings are so vivid, their tex tures so luringly silken! Corduroys have been chosen for lounging and breakfast coats ranging in price from $3.95 to $9.85. Frivolously fashioned or" following the classic Grecian lines are the negligees of crepe de chine, satin and taffeta in a price range of $7.95 to $35. De lightfully holiday in appearance is the first floor of the Herzberg Shop reminding one to "Shop Early For Christmas. Fall millinery will feature felt and velvet combinations and felt and satin. " ' Hillcrest Dinners Suited to Holiday Tastes. HILLCREST, the popular home cafe of Alfred Jones, 2811 Caldwell, phone Webster 0752, is filling every need of the "holiday ap petite for luscious delicacies in tur key dinners with "fixings," salads and deserts the particular object, rich dressings to accompany the royal bird and pastries of excep tional deliciousness. Chicken, steak and fish dinners to order if one pre fers. A holiday hospitality that quite delights the heart Franco-American Gift Boxea For Every Member of the Family. THE Franco-American Shop, 1025 W. O. W. building, Fourteenth and Farnam, will send upon request an illustrated booklet of the gift boxes for each member of the family. Delightful, indeed, are the dainty gifts in gilded containers, new this year. Gifts For Her Vanity Cases Manicure Sets Beaded, Leatfuy. Bro cade or Velvet Bags Traveling Bags fitted in gold or silver Cigaret Holders hoi's d) (Jloppii yifli !R)ly In summer In my garden fair, Bright butterflies are everywhere, And underneath their shining wings Are hid the dreams of splendid things. Illustrated Folder Helps in Jewel Gift Selections. THE C B. Brown Jewel Shop, 220 South Sixteenth Street, has ar ranged a most artistic illustrated folder of gifts with prices and de scriptions of each which is, indeed, a remarkable help in gift planning. Write for a folder. A true help for the early shopper. Some of the new liandles for um brellas contain complete vanity cases. Just lift the "lid" and behold pow der puff and mirrors. Others boast cigaret holders as an attachment, while some carry electric lights. . Inexpensive Jewels Fill Gift Need. THE semi-precious jewel depart ment on the main floor at Bur-gess-Nash is offering attractive "buys" in inexpensive gift offerings: Indestructible 'French pearl neck laces 16-inch length, $2.95 (was priced at $10.) 18-inch length, $3.50. V 21-inch length, $4.95. 27-inch length, $5.95. These pearls can be washed and retain their luster, a lovely gift of fering. Every girl would love a ''Dorine Box" one of the adorable little mirrored vanities in depend able silver plate or green gold, en 'gine turned with design in engrav ing,, varied in shaping they're priced at from $1 to $7.50. And wholly irresistible the showing . of combs and pins for the hair, an absolute necessity for the fair fashiori fol lower, these in sapphire, topaz and white stone settings. . . ' Collar bags of black leather lined in bright silks come in two sizes at. $l and $2. www "Old Hats Made New." A T the Kruger Hat Shop, third floor, Barker block, Fifteenth and Farnam. Also furs and mara bou remodeled and that old and un attractive feather fashioned into a chic new trim for the remade chapeau! Oozed Cowhide in Suede Finish, Cinnamon Brown Shaded, Makes Ex quisite New "Swagger Bag" ' : : : 4 JUST arrived at Freling & Steinle's, Eighteenth' ' and "Farnam, are clever new handbags in tooled cowhide, suede finished in a cinnamon brown. Unique in every detail, perhaps the most interesting feature is the large mirror on the outside of the bag whOi is covered by a flat snapped piece of the leather. Finely lined in heavy corded silk, they're ex quisite gift offerings, ranging in price from $3.75 to $7.50. t Lovely values indeed. ' ' Beaded Bead bags still retain their popu larity, but in many cases their cost is prohibitive for the woman of av erage income. However, it is pos sible for the woman who crochets to make a most attractive bead bag for herself, at a saving of at least half, and often more of the cost of the ready-made article. All that is needed for bags is the silk of any preferred shade, crochet book and beads. There are imported beads of won derful colors that come in bunches. Or, one can also purchase the American beads in tiny bottles. Many women have not liked to work with the beads in crocheting because of the need of stringing the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS approach merry throngs of joyous shopberl fill the shops.' Are your plans complete? Gifts, to be sure- the first consideration second, becoming holiday apparel, in keeping with the spirit of the season. May we urge ydu to "Shop' Early for Christmas!'.' ,. , ;. . x .' ' . , , ' .-' Just What We've Been Waiting For . 1 -ys V ; i ' ... . V r 1 : i Something Original in the Way V , .' ' yi'. - of Greeting Cards. I 'lie v-ocKic riming v.ompinjr, 1812 St. Marys avenue, has some thing absolutely original to offer in the way of personal greeting cards j'our cherished bit of verse printed on one of the attractively decorated cards which they're displaying in their shop at such reasonable prices. Could anything be more charmingly personal in the way of a greeting card? Send for sample cards and prices. Buy your greeting cards early this year. , ' . Spring suits are to flare. The flare will be concentrated at the sides principally. Opinions are di vided as to the use of belts. Caracul is taking the place of Hudson seal in popularity. It is very hardy. Few metal belts' are shown on fur 'coats because of the effect on the fur. J. Holiday Goodies Are All MadMore Delectable When Combined With Rich Whipped Cream. TROUBLE "X" Whipping Cream, Alamito Dairy product, that's the secret of those delicious hoiliday . goodies! If you're not one of the patrons of the Alamito Dairy, Phone Douglas 0409 and be sure of success ful dainties during the Christmas holiday season. It's cream that whips with a minimum ot etlort gratifying, indeed. Order now for Christm , uiatn as giving, "V iu iJi f atv note there are many lovely cafe an lait shades, creamy tans and old ivory tints, tones which are of the more conventional gray are being used. . -'"'"" "o" Quarter Box Lunches Delivered, to Any Part of the City. T . pHONE Douglas 6390 for a Mil- L jer Box Lunch, they'll deliver. "this 25-cent box lunch to any part of the ' city: thff e sandwiches, pie, ; cake, pickles and fruit Worth trying! isnjt it? Won't mother be delighted no more putting up of lunches dur ing the busy holiday time. '.' " ' Coats and capes for the child from two to six are to be seen in Scotch plaids with caps to match. - .. Bags for Gift beads upon the crochet silk before commencing to work. " One advan tage of using the imported beads is that they may be used upon the string on which they are purchased. The bead -skein (upon 'which the beads, - are strung) is tied with a i single twist. around a piece of ordi nary, spool silk" about half-a yard ) long. The other end of the piece of ' spool silk is then tied, also with a single twist around the crochet siik. t The beads will slip easily over these 'single knots, and may be moved along at the will of the worker. The bag of one color is crocheted in brown silk, with bronze beads. For the lower portion of the bag. every other stitch contains a bead. In winter when the sun is iead And'youXhYbrlghUhour'tslqUtckly fled, , Within the,snow my butterflies Drift wraith-like from the leaden skies. BUTTERFLIES, by Nancy Buckley. 'v , ,'....' 1 Santa CUus Himself, in Lifelike Form, Beams Assurance of a Brimming Gift Pack in Toyshop" Window.' ' " .' ' OLD Santa himself beams in the background of the show window of toys in Orchard & WJhelm's. A toy village delights the childish eye, which grows biggtrUid bigger when viewing each delightful detail of the toy display a railway; 'train that runs on a real track, houses that not only show the outside, but the inside. And joy, it's circus day in "Lionel City" and 'there's a most realistic ringmaster, who presides over animals and clowns in bright, new,' painted garb. A great '"Noah's Ark" that really floats, too wouldn't that be fun to take to the lakes? A spick and span new toy showing, the first we've seen for many seasons. Do your Christmas toy-shopping early. '4 :,s Toy Grafonola Records Newest "Note" in Musical Gift Offering!. 1 I I ... c , ; i u ; i: f as. pi a musical piace just now, tor meres a growing nicmuusnv ui uj i -1- r.liristmaa Grafonola club members. Have you joined? Kiddies will with sriniiu nf ffJee the non ...... w . . 0- anrl dancing cirls m colors, r " . . ., on the grown-up gratonoias tnese at cue eacn. nuuuic dwm m of nine are $1 each, a fascinating set, including' Mother Goose Stories, Fairy Tales and songs for little people. Special Christmas records, carols and sacred songs sung by artists of the music world are enclosed in Christ mas gift envelopes.' Make your grafonola gift selection early 1 . Corsets Designed For the Individual Oriental Gift Shop Ready For . the Early Shoppers. . NORE varied thanever before is the Ninnnn Imnortinor Com- pany's gift stock in their lovely oriental shop, 218 South Eighteenth street. Gift, surprises await the eye on every side tiny embroidered bits of crepe for the wee one gor geously decorated robes for the grown-ups, bit's of china, basketry, everything for ' the gift buyer and giver, ' Shop early! . ; It Js predicted that the very bar back "which besides being uncom fortable i. the cause of many cold3, will disappear and the general decol lete effect will be greatly modified. The bare arms will be retained. "Tux" Shirts Make a Gift Worth WhUe. THE J- T. McQuillen Shop for, .Men, 1512 Farnam, is showing' smart' new "Tux" shirts, ideal; for Christmas gift offerings. Exquisite quality silks, finely tailored in tiny . pleats; they're priced at .$5. In a large ; selection of styles are dress shirts for every preference at from $2.50 up. Make your Christma3 shirt selections early this year. c- WWW Color in dresses has returned very decidedly, to the complete exclusion of all black. Offerings For the middle portion, under the overhanging double fringe, a differ ence' is made in the stitch by crocheting two stitches between ev ery bead. The bag is silk lined, and a silk cord and tassle made of an, entire bunch of beads add the finishing touches. ' In the bag of contrasting. colors, plain dark blue is used for the back ground. s-The beads are not worked in with- the silk, but loops are left, hanging at regular intervals, starting long at the bottom and very gradual ly shortening toward thetop. Silk thread for the bag"cos:s" $I.fO a spool, while the beads are 50 cents a bunch. V. J 1 l J - breakable tov records, lions, tigers J L I J which hold tiny records to be played . , . r..i.i.i. t i Figure From Measurements. MISS ALTA NORTHRUP, 2205 Jones, Apt. 202, Phone Douglas 9130, is a demonstrator of . the Spencer individually designed corset, which will be designed andmade up for you to emphasize the good lines of your figure, to correct defects both in appearance and anatomical displacements, wjth an assurance of comfort in breathing and grace in motion. , "Knickers" in brown satin have an all-over circling of tiny ruffles which come to just below the knees rea sonable you'll agree, $12.50. .)'. Send Your Christmas Greetings by '. Fragrant Flower Gifts. ; . : rTHHOSE who are making up their Christmas lists would do well to give a thought, to the unusual ex quisiteness of the flower gift. The quality of the flower gift is unques tioned when it is selected at the John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam. Fine hemstitching and drawn work and hand-run - tucks on the sheerest of white muslin underwear as a change from the masses of pink crepe. ' - '.. The Latest Christmas Fad. DO you know that the latest fad this year is a Christmas greet ing card with your photograph on it? It is work very inexpensive, ex quisitely done Call and see them at the Nelson Studio, second floor, Paxton building, Sixteenth and Far nam. Mr. Nelson requests that you come at your earliest convenience. Gauntlet, gloves . are being worn with sleeveless dree. the space between the shouldered top of the gauntlet ornamented with bracelets. t m t w t r S&OD Follow the Lure of Silken Gift Things A KD you'll find your shopping path leads you" straight into the delightful new Silk Shop, 1517 Doug las. There you'll -find: Crepe de chine in extra heavy quality, madras striping.i, for the making of men's shirts, at $1.95; jerseys in pin stripes at the same price; Corean silk for 1 gowns and the various bits of silken garments for giftics, the silk that has a rough thread thrown upon the surface now and then; and for the evening gown to be worn at the most formal holiday functions chiffon velvets in Dame Fashion's ravishing new shades. "When you think of silks, hosiery and undies think of the Silk Shop." w w w If you're in search of a new sweet, you'll be delighted with the "Colos sal" stuffed prunes, two inches in length, filled with pecani 90c a pound, . Decorative Stitches Taken "While You Wait" A LMOST every Chrlitmai gift needs just the finishing touch that they add so deftly at the Ideal Button & Pleating Company, third floor, Brown block, Sixteenth and Douglas. A bit of hemstitching, pleating or beading and such pleas ingly prompt service, too you'll find it truly delightful 1 But don't wait too long do your decorating bit of stitchery early 1 , Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday are delicately stitched on the colored handkerchiefs in holiday boxing at $1.25. A pleasant way to learn the days of the week if one is a wee person. "Heel and Toe and Away We Go," Sang Grandmother in Her Gay Dance Measurea. , , . "DUT she never dreamed of wear ing such a sensible bit of foot wear as the new patent dancing ox ford, soft and round of toe, smartly flat of heel, which they're offering at the Herzberg Shoe Shop, second floor, 1519 Douglas, for but $7.95. Quite a decided contrast are the ultra-smart new arrivals in gold and silver cloth of brocaded tinsel back ings and heels! Get Your Clothes Ready Now For ; the Holidays. TJRESHER BROS., Twenty-sec-- ond and Farnam, are prepared to get every piece of apparel in your wardrobe ready now for the holiday festivities. Remember that lovely gown of sheer fineness requires tho services of expert cleaners, artists in their work, and it is work that should not be rushed. Give them an op portunity to do their art justice. Send the holiday wardrobe to the cleaners now Phone Atlantic 0345 for prompt delivery service. New Showcase Filled With Hand Made Wearables for : Christmas Gif tings. TT ATTIE PUTNAM'S Nu-Bone 1 1 Corset Shop, fifth floor, Kar bach block, Fifteenth and Douglas, has added a showcase filled with hand made "pretties" for gifts. One of the silken Nu-Bone corset models in . delicate brocaded design would make a wonderful Christmas gift. Is it not so? - Facts and Fads For the Shopper High' collars are heralded as a fall innovation for milady. . ' Peacock fancies of all kinds are being featured for hat trimming. Fall suits boast bell-shaped sleeves in the less tailored models. www The English riding hat shape de veloped in hatters plush or panne is new. Kolinsky slaws interlaced in a high cocarde at the front contribute a smart trim. Ruched collars are in again. You remember when we used to wear collars or "boas" formed of pleated silk ruches? Well, one really sees collars similar to those old ones on some of the new capes and coats for early winter wear. A new girdle treatment is the stomacher. A silver and pearl beaded one is fashioned on a wire frame work of oval shape which fits across the stomach, finished at the sides by strings of the material of which the dress is fashioned. Gifts For Him joft Collar Pin Combination Cigar and . Match Boxes Desk Sets Canes Watches Wrist Watches -Ttl and Trademark ftff'itrw4 V. ft Talent 01fie 4r. I