THK BEK: OMAHA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1921.
; (
Society I
Winn fathioii decree straps on slippers, the hat to kit lack and de
vise chans in buckles, ana lh pretty, little round rhlnetone orna
inents that no many women ire wearing to cover ihe strap button art
the result of her cogitations. These ore being widely worn thia season,
ciihrr in plain rhinesioncs or with jewelled center to match an evening
gown. Mrs. Edwin Davli prefers the latter style, and wear a pair of
Duckies with a green center wnun sne nati made to order. Miss Lliza
b'th. Barker, Mint Gladys Petrri and Mra. firorite Flack are among thone
who sre frequently seen wearinsr thia new device. Mm.-J. E. Davidson's
tmir sre shaped like tiny jewelled scorns, and Mra. Albert Sibbernscn
has s pair of hield-hnped buckles.
Mrs. Charles Metj wears s pair, and has even gone further and
appear occasionally in a jewelled anklet of black velvet. Mrs. James
Dnwd I anotherinatrou who affects this ultra modern touch of a rhine
stone ornament on a narrow black band around the ankle. Some of these
anklets are made in the shape of bow knot with silver "dangler ' hang
Ing from them, and some of the prettiest of the strap-buckles have moon-
stone center.
The fad is popular with the younger set a well, Mis Izetla Smith
having worn pair just before she left in October, Mist Dorothy l'ayne
ana auss jcancnc jonnson aiso wear tlicin.
Why Spanish Women Love Earrings
'I love my earrings," said Elia
f'Mriniiio, who, with her brother, is
,!..;.,.. . ........... c.
ll'lll M (flRCA'tia ,-iaiM?H tlrillWIHg
act at the Orpheum tin's week.
' Do you always wear them?"
she Mas aked.
"Except when I sleep," she re
plied, touching tenderly the long
(hrec-scctioncd beads of jet sus
pended front her pretty ears.
In Spain they pierce a girl baby'
' cues when she is a few months otd,
Mi Canlno explained, and the
ihilil wears a small gold ring until
ild enough to adopt the mote mar
velous dangle which most women,
and all punish women, adore. Per
hap it is because earring are par
ticularly becoming to the Spanish
tare that they love them so much.
"Sec" said Miss Cansino. uointing
to her cheek bones, "hiph, wide, and
then small," indicating the sudden
farrowing of the face below them.
It was easy to see why her sizable
rirrings seemed to belong on either
nde of this norrowing contour.
Miss Cansino is really Spanish.
She and her brother are pupils ot
their lather, for many years Ma--
clnd s most famous dancing master,
and now a teacher among New
York's social set.
Miss Cansino is eutrancingly beau
tiful, if you like the Spanish type.
J lor hair black and straight, is
neither bobbed nor marcelled,
though it has been both. "I. like it
better this-a day," she said dreamily
in her dressing -room yesterday, with
an accent as charming as it is iinpos
s'ble to suggest, ller heavily-lashed
brown eyes have all the subtlety,
allurement, softness and depth that
human eyes can hold, and they shine
like stars. No wonder that little
F.lisa does not care for diamond ear
lings. Why should one encourage
rivals?
Elisa is small, though ' she. does
not lock it on the stage.. . She is the
most deceiving person imaginable.
ncr ncigoi is i icet 11 mciies, uui
in her Spanish dress with the high
tortoise comb in her hair she ap
pears fully five inches taller. And
he s older on the stage, too.
pff staf,c ne looks a petite 17. Her
ji is of beautiful texture and un
ca'secrated by a line.
"The castanets," she said, "it is
almost harder to play, them prop-,
rrly than it is to dance. " I could
tell ycu in a few. minutes how to
'do it, but it would take you years
to learn.--The two hands play dif
ferently, just as on the piano. The
left hand marks the rhythm and the
right sings the song."
Apanisn siyies ic vciy puyuiai
in New York, according to this Miss
Cansino, for New York ,wc men are
wearing the long ; earrings, the high
back corhbsv and 'even black lace
scarfs. ' '-' , v..
Ellsa Cans'no.
For Miss McMartin.
Miss Frances Morrow will enter
tain at luncheon Saturday at the Ath
letic club in honor of Miss Lorna
McMartin, a December bride. Her
other guests will be the Mesdames
H. K. Schafer, C'hark's McMartin,
Fred F. Martin, Charles R. Davis,
Truman 11. Gross, Kichard S. Martin;
the Misses Marguerite Schafer, Ruth
Parker, Katherine Lineburg. Eleanor
Slabaugh, Margaret Hoffman and
Winifred a.nd . Miriam McMartin.
KiwatLs Dinner-Dance.
The Kivvanis club entertained for
the members.' wives at a formal
dinner dance Wednesday evening at
the Rome hotel. Sixty guests at
tended. Christmas carols were a fea
ture of the evening. H. V. Bubb is
the retiring president and E. D.
White, president-elect of the organi
zation.
' Omaha Club.
Ihe Omaha cluo is planning a
series of tea dances every day from
December 2.5 till New Year's for its
members. The New Year s eve eel
cbratipr will begin with supper at
11 6'cfdcV and there will be enter-
tainmenf.featurcs during the evening
and special favor dances.
Lowe Avenue Missionary Society.
The Woman's Missionary society
of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church
will meet Friday at 2:30 with Mrs.
T. M. Patton. Assisting her will be
Mrs. A. C. Smith andMrs'. Pearl
Welsham. i The leader will be Mrs,
R, i E, Wiukelmaf) and the subject,
.'Syria and Persia.. . .
ISl LIE IE
PY-TIME TALES
MJteA LE OF
KITTY CAT
R SCOTT BAILEY
ILAJto
My Marriage Problems
' , Adulp UarrUMin' New I'hase ot '
"REVELATIONS Of A WIFE"
lOnumitiU (911. tn Nwtpct Vmtvn Aarrte. iaa.i
C-u.. i.U TUiMrvc ItiVv rillPCCJH
Well, old dear!" '
Dicky looked up lazily from the
rustic veranda of our bungalow as
I came up to the steps. I had just
left Lillian, and my imagination was
still running riot with the dramatic
episode she had related to me, and
the still more dramatic possibilities
of the things she had left . unsaid.
Dicky's drawling tones brought me
to earth with a jerk, and I looked
into his quizzical eyes with a con
fusion I could not hide.
"Would it be too much temerity
on the part f a mere man to in
quire as to the result of the secret
session?" he asked gibingly. "I trust
the romper pattern was satisfactory."
Until I heard the reference from
his lips I had completely forgotten
that I had made the copying of a
romper dsign my excuse for asking
to see Lillian before her drive with
Robert Savarin. I was furious with
myself for the embarrassed flush I
could not control, especially as I
knew from , Dicky's tone and look
that he had fathomed my ruse. 1
have learned in the last year to my
surprise that Dicky sometimes jeal
ously resents the confidences which
Lillian and I share, and I quickly
resolved to tell him everything that
1 rnnlft Vlnnnralilv ti thp ronvprsa-
- . - j v. - - - -
tion I had just quitted. 1
"I thought you'd get that," I said
laughing. "I'll confess that the rom
per pattern is nonexistent, but I
hope Robert doesn't share your in
tuition." Dicky Is Observant.
"Don't worry," Dicky advised in
dolently. "He has room for only
one emotion this morning, and that's
jealousy of the stalwart military gen
who just left us.' I don't envy old
Lil her drive this morning.
'"What Lil ought to do," he wec.t
on. frowning. "i to give that solemn
old goat a swift solar plexus and
knock some of the archaiq ideas out
of him. Bob's a great artist. When
ever I think of his work I feel like
getting down and knocking my head
three times against the floor and
waiting for permission to speak. But,
s I believe I've told yon before, he
belongs on a pedestal. When he
comes down to earth and begins to
dabble in human emotions and af
fairs he's out of the picture, allee
same all other great men. There
ought to be a law locking each of
them up in an isolated beautiful gar-ien.-
1 stared at Dicky in amazement
"Then you know he disliked her
foing in Colonel Traver's motor
car," I stammered. .
"Know rtf echoed Dicky. "It
didn't take sleuthing or psychic abil
ity to discover that. He looked ex
actly as if he were one of the vic
tims of the Inquisition, and they imd
just begun to light the siow fire
under the gridiron. I hope your
warning to Lil was effective, so
she'll know how to allay his wrath."
"When Do We Go?"
"I trust it was," I replied demure
ly, determined not to humor him by
exclaiming again over his undeniably
clever guessing or insight I did not
know which to term it. "I tried
to tell, her everything she ought to
know about fits injured feelings. But
I've Something more interesting to
tell vou. Smith hasn't been caught
yet." -
Dicky's eyes danced with gleeful
mischief as he gave me a long, teas
ing look.
"Do you call that iiews?" he asked
"My dear child, you're at least three
red-ink editions behind schedule. I
had the information you are now
giving out several minutes before
3'OU did. I am afraid you must yield
the palm as a news-bringer to "
"Ted Cosgrovel" I inadvertently
completed his sentence with the
name of the boy whom J had com
pletely forgotten. Hij had returned
with Colonel Tra vers, and, of course,
Dicky and the Cosgroves had learn
ed from him everything of which he
had personal knowledge.- For a sec
ond or two I was chagrined at the
turn things had taken, then relief
swept me, I need tell Dicky noth
ing more, but could take refuge in
pretended playful pique.
"I'll be glad to doff to him my
new fall chapeau w hich I haven't
bought yet," I laughed, "for he's
saved me a lot of breath. Do you
think they'll catch Smith?"
"Very nifty hunt that," Dicky an
swered cryptically, gazing steadily
at me until I flushed crimson, and
was furious with myself for doing
so. "But keep your little secrets, old
dear. You haven't got anything
worth very much, I'll gamble on
that. Lil's off on one of those nose-to-the-ground
stunts, as old Harry
used to call 'em, and 1 have a little
fancy that what news she spills
wouldn't keep any reporter in oyster
crackers. When do we go from
heah. old deah when do we go from
head?"
"You mean yon want to go home?"
I stammered.
"Go to the head of the. class!
Your answer is perfect."
"We can go any day." I returned
slowly. "I can pack in a couple of
hours. "But I'd rather wait till
till"
"Till our respected friend, ifiss
Dean, vamocrses, I suppose," he said.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Kidnaped,
There wa great rejoicing among
all the Mouse family. Pudgy Mr.
Moses Mouse had picked up a bit
of newt that delighted him and hi
wife and all their many relations.
Somebody had stolen MUs Snooper
as the Mouse family always called
Mis Kitty Cat! Somebody had taken
her aw ay I
Master Meadow Mouse had seen
it all; and he had told Moses exactly
hr,w it happened. Master Meadow
Mouse knew that a wagon had borne
Miss Snooper up the road and over
the hill. He had watched it disap
pear, with his own eyes. All those
thing Moses Mouse repeated a fast
as his short breath would permit. He
had hurried hack home to tell the
news as soon as he had heard it. He
found, however, that no one cared
who took her; no one cared when.
It was enough to know that she was
gone. And everybody exclaimed tnai
it was the best news ever and good
riddance to bad rubbish meaning
Miss Kitty Cat.
If it were only true! The Mouse
family scarcely dared believe, that
it was. But when two days had pass
ed, and Moses Mouse himself had
e'en ventured into the pantry, and
the kitchen, and the woodshed, with
out meeting Miss Kitty, the Mouse
family dared decide that she had in
deed gone for good.
Meantime Miss Kitty Cat was hav
ing a most unhappy time. It was
true that she had been stolen. A
man driving a peddler's wagon up
the hill one evening had noticed her
as she lay on top of the stone wall,
around the turn of the road beyond
the farmhouse. "Kitty I Kitty I Kit
ty!" he called, as he stopped his
horse. And reaching behind the seat,
he brought out a bit of food, which
he held out for her.
Now, it happened that at that very
moment Miss Kitty Cat had her
mind on food. She had been hoping
that a meal would appear at any mo
ment out of a chink in the wall. And
when it was dangled right before her
eyes like that she couldn't resist it.
She climbed up into the wagon. And
the nxt thing she knew, the ped
dler had clapped her into a basket
and fastened the cover. Miss Kitty
Cat was a prisoner.
There, my beauty! the peddler
exclaimed, "I'll take you home with
me. We need a mou&cr. And I dare
say you're a good one. Unlets I'm
mistaken, you were hunting chip
munk on the wall."
Miss Kitty Cat made no anwer.
Naturally, it pleased her to be called
id
All those tliintfs Moses Mouse Kpsitti
&i fut u his short breath would permit
a beauty. But there were other mat
ters that she didn't like in the least.
Her captor had forgotten to toss the
scrap of meat into the basket the
bait with which he had caught her.
And it was somewhat breathless in
side her prison. And Miss Kitty
Cat had no idea where the peddler
was taking her.
He had clucked to his horse and
started him plodding up the hill.
Every time a wheel struck a stone
Miss Kitty' gritted her teeth. She
never did enjoy riding in a wagon,
anyhow. And this one was not at all
comfortable.
"They'll wonder, back home, what's
become of me," she thought. And one
thing is certain; everybody will miss
me I"
Tea for School Set.
Mrs. John Ronald McDonald will
give a tea on Monday, December 26,
for her .daughter, Miss Elizabeth
McDonald, who will be at home
from Bradford academy.
Mrs. E. W. Gunther has gone east
to join her son, Clarence, for the
holidays. They are in New York at
present and will go to White Sul
phur Springs, Va next -week. Mrs.
Gunther will return to Omaha about
January 7.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Why Doesn't lie Propose?
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am coming
to you for help. Anrl would you
please tell me what to do? I have
teen going with a man for almpst,
two years, and he keeps tolling me
how nlre I am. and my plaeo could
notbe filled, and I am sure he loves
me.' He knows I have no home and
must work for my living. Yet he
does not ask me to marry h!m. Now
I have made up my mind I cannot
give him any more of my time if
he don't intend to marry me. I am
going to let him go. I love him
and It will be hard to give him up.
But, Miss Fairfax, please tell me
what to do before I make this move.
TUZZLBD.
I think you have a "level head,"
as the saying goes. Two years is
long enough time for a proposal If
the man intends to make one, pro
vided there are not some extraordi
nary circumstances. Has the man
any obligations toward a mother or
sister, or is he not earning enough
money to keep a wife? ilow old is
he. How old are you? Is he very,
very bashful? Terhnps he takes it
for. granted you will marry even
tually. But just from what meager
information I .have, I sympathize
with you. If you do decide to stop
going with. him. tell him frankly
why. That will be fair and will give
him an opportunity to understand
you and declare himself.
Reader: For your nard times
partv issue Invitations on common
wrapping paper. Deliver personally,
don't spend money for postage. In
struct everyone to dress appropri
ately. Women can wear gingham
dresses, men -overalls, etc. Kefresh
ments should be doughnuts, apples,
popcorn and coffee, or sonrthing
equally simple. Your evening's en
tertainment, if you do not dance,
should consist of old-fashioned
games, such as charades, spin the
platter, going to Jerusalem, clothes
pin race and similar entertainment.
Ask your parents to tell you about
the games they used to play. The
clothes pin race is exciting. Divide
up into two sides. Place a chair at
the Beginning of each row. On the
chair are 10 clothes pins. At a
given signal the clothes pins are to
be passed one at a time to the foot
of the line, wher another chair is
ready to receive them. The passing
becomes hilarious fun because some
one Is sure to drop a pin, and if It is
a girl she is sure to squeal.
A Maker's Surplus
Stock of Floor Lamps
About HALF Saturday
Union Outfitting Co.
Scores of Beautiful Bases
and Shades in Newest and
Mast Wanted Ideas.
If you are thinking of getting a
Floor Lamp or Table Lamp for
Christmas you can secure a beau
tiful one at an extremely low
price at the Union Outfitting
Company next Saturday.
A well known eastern manufac
turer of Floor Lamps anxious to
secure a complete clearance of
Floor Samples and surplus stock
before taking inventory, disposed
oi his entire stock at about half
regular wholesale price. And, as
always, you make your own terms.
It'll Make a Big Boy Out of Him
CREAM OF RYE, served with milk or cream
and sugar, is delicious! Chock full of bone-and-muscle
building nourishment. You'll like its
different flavor.
Buy it at your neighborhood grocer's in clean,
"air-tight" fibre cans. It is never sold in bulk.
. Get a package and read the many fine recipes
for serving it. Treat your family to a new taste.
Need for Belter
World Is Seen
S'uker at League of Women
Voter, Meeting Blames
Misrepresentation for IU.
"Miireprrientation U one of our
crrateit trouble today," laid L. A.
Hartley, of Lincoln, who poke be
fore the League of Women Voten,
Thursday afternoon, In the Hurgfii
Nah auditorium, on "What I Your
Excuse for Having Lived?"
"There are so few people who are
willing ti live and do what U rhjht;
w should lve the world much bet
ter than we found it that it our only
exams for living," taid Mr. Hartley,
"L'ntil you have interested the people
of all walks of life in what you art
doinu, you still have work to do.
"Ncbraka haa few illiterates. We
have a liiich class of forfhjn-born cit
izens in this state who bring up the
standard. The fellow who has had
the advantage of a college education
owra VH per cent more ot his time to
the world than those who haven't had
the opportunities that an education
affords. Only 10 per cent of J0,(XX
school children in the United Statek
ever finish high school and only 2
per cent finish college."
Allan Tukey told of the services
held in connection with the burial oi
Unknown Soldier in Arlington ceme.
tery, Washington, L. C, on Armistice
day.
Tin league endorsed a motion that
the annual election of officers In Jan
uary be conducted by proportional
representation. The league also en
dorsed the movement of the City
Concert club, anklng the city com
missioners to appropriate fundi for
municipal concerts.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard, local chair
man of the league, presided. Mist
Alice Looinis of Lincoln, prominent
club woman, was a guest at the meet
itf. t
Allen Clarke, will arrive from the
University of Chicago, December 2J.I
to spend the holidays with bis par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke.
ADVERTINKMF.NT.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME
If ou bv Catarrhal Paafntaa
"r or ara tvan Juat UUI hard u
T urarni- of ba fttat nouaa (a la
f .your druiifi.t and get I ounta if i-
rarmuil (daubla trenithl. and add
to It H pint ot hot watar and a
llttld rranulalml aurar. Taka t
taMaapoon four tima a liar.
Thia arlll o(t. lrtn quick ratlof V
from tha diitrtaalna nd doIim.
riaaaad ttaatrlla ahould open,
breathing baaoma and tha
mucua atop drappini Into tha
throat. It la aaay to prapara, coats
llttla and la Plaatant to taka. An
ona loalnir kaarlna ar ho haa
Catarrhal Daafnaaa or haad nolaaa
should glva thia praacriplloii a trlnl
5 Interesting Drug Stores 5
Owned and Operated by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Convenient and Profitable Places to Do Christmas Shopping
While our stores are filled with attractive articles suitable for Christmas Gifts, we shall not neglect the
every-day essentials-and our patrons may expect even during the busy Christmas days to find our stocks
unbroken and our service good.
Special Prices for Friday and Saturday Dec. 16 and 17
CANDIES
No belter place in
Omaha to buy all sorts
of Confections than the
5 Sherman & McConnell
Drug Stores.
Llggetts Beaton
Chocolates and Bon Bona
In handsome boxes.
4 lb. to 5 lb. each, rang
ing In price from, per
box 250 to $7.00
This line Includes the
"Dainty Dutch Delights,"
Llggett's Elect Choco
lates," "Tha Orange and
Gold Box," and other na
tionally known brands of
the "Chocolates with the
.wonderful cenlera,"
Sun Maid Raisins.
These helfrthful and de
licious Ralains in largo
boxes of 24 small pack,
ages, for $1.00
Woodward Candies,
Well known hereabouts
for their high grade and
constantly maintained ex
' cellence and purity. We
are offering for the boll-,
days a very representa
tive assortment of these
sweets,
Calarabs, Calapricots
and Calorange.
In packages -Each, QQ?
We have a full line , of
these well known Califor
nia Trull Confections.
Gordon and Rainalter
Pure Candies.
This splendid line of
confections is one of
which every Omahan
should be proud. The
factory where these fine
candles are made is
the very first one at the
left as one enters Omaha
by the Douglas St. bridge
This was originally the
O'Brien factory, but its
facilities have been much
improved and enlarged In
recent years under the
management of Its pres
ent owners. Some of its
leading products are:
Gordon's Swiss Style
Milk Chocolates, Yi lb.
and 1 pound.
Gordon's Monte Chris to
Chocolates, lb. and
1 pound.
Small Package
Candles.
All of our Drug Stores
are well stocked with
Small Packages of Con
fections, which include:
5c, 10c and 25c Sweet
Chocolate Cakes and Cro.
quettes...,.5 and 100
Peanut, Almond and Co
coanut Bars. These are
generally 24-5s and 12
10c Cakes or Bars in box,
and are sold at, bos, $1
Graham's Barbecue
Chocolate.
(New and Unique )
2 feet long, bo,.$3.CO
3 feet long, box. .$4.50
These boxes are filled
with a choice selection of
Fruits and Nuts in Cream
with heavy Chocolate
coating.
Stock Reduction
Sale of Patents
or Proprietary
Medicines
We are constantly re
ceiving shipments from
manufacturers and im
porters and at times find
our stock too heavy.
Items named below show
present stock and prices
we shall make to reduce.
283 bottles $1.25 Pinkham
Compound at
720 25o Cascarets at ig
720 bots. 60o Syrup of
Figs, at 49J
400 bots. $1.00 Rexall
Kidney remedy (large)
at 7B
720 bots. 25c Carter's
Little Liver Pills, 14
Laxative Aspirin Cold
Tablets, at . ..19tf
432 60c Caldwell's Syrup
of Pepsin, at ....44o
72 bots. 70c Sloan's Lin
iment, at 440
300 11.00 Syrup Hypo-
phosphite Com pound
Tonic, at, bot....g4
400 fl.00 bots. Listerine,
at 70
380 50e 12-oz. bots. ink
er's Milk of Magnesia,
at ..34
1,440 30c boxes Phenolax
Wafers,-at . .....19J
132 boxes Buckten Arnica.
Salve, at 19
600 boxes Raqua's Char
coal Lozengers or Tab
lets, at ..i ..90
120 bots. Enos Fruit Salt,
at ....79e
1,000 pkgs. Requa's Cu
beb Cigarettes for Ca
tarrh, pkg 9
600 25c Aluminum Case
Menthol, Inhailers 170
1,440 40c Castoria (Flet
cher's genuine), per
bottle 240
1 lb. bot. Proxlde Hy.
drogen (pure) 290
800 bots. 35c Rexall
Cherry Bark Cough
Syrup, at ........240
720 $1.20 size Scott's
Emulsion Cod Liver
Oil, at .-940
132 Rexall 50c Rheumatic
Remedy, for 390
720 bots. Freezone Corn
Remedy, at 240
720 boxes Nuxated Iron,
at 840
There will be plenty of
help during thia big 2
days' salt so all will be
promptly served.
Save Money
on These
Toilet Articles
804 bots. Mulslfled Cocoa1-
nut Oil Shampoo, cut
to 390
144 $1.00 bots.
Craft for hair
Youth
740
96 pkgs. Lloyd's Euiesls
English Shaving Cream
at 400
234 $1.00 pkgs. Pyorrho-
clde. at 790
200 Tubes 60c Mennea's
Shaving Cream... 390
720 boxes 50o Djer Kiss
Powder and Compact
Powder and Rouge,
color made for your in
dividual complexion 390
890 jars 60c Harmony Co-
Doa Butter Cold Cream,
at ....49
1,440 tubes Pebeoo Tooth
Paste, at .. .....430
288 bots. Orchard White,
at 370
$1.00 Malted
special ....
Milk-.
740
This sale includes
Bordn's, Horlick's,
Coor's, Thompson's.
Eagle Condensed
Milk.
Per can, Friday and
Saturday 190
Bayer's Aspirin.
$1.25 bot. of 100 C
graln tablets.. 890
Hair Nets Special.
'ENIDA
fHAIPyEX
Friday and Saturday we
shall sell standard Hair
Nets of all kinds at
Each, 110; Doz. $1.26
This sale Includes the
V e n 1 d a, "Qoodform,"
"Fashionette," "Charm,
tng Lady." The lattet Is
double mesh.
Yardley's English
Lavender Water, Bath
Salts and Ineompar.
able Toilet Soapt and
Powders
See this wonderful
line at our Toilet
Goods Counters.
Five
Perfume Stores
Our stores at this sea
sin are veritable "Per.
fume Bowers." Ask ut fer
your faverite.
Houbigant, Paris.
Our assortment this
year of the products of
this well known French
Perfumer will be found
quite complete.
Houblgant "Ideal" Ex
tract, (small bottles)
at S4.C0 and $7.50
In bulk by the ounce or
or less.
Eau de Toilette,
at 93.50 and $6.50
Quelques Fleur Extract,
glass stoppered bottle,
I fn box, for... $4.50
Toilet Water special
I I $4.25 and $8.00
Sachet Powders, In both
of the above odors, in
bulk and in small bots.
Bond Boxes
Handsomely lacquer
ed. Heavy sheet Iron
bores for bonds or
other valuable papers,
at ..- 890
Makes a nice present.
Sanitax or Hyjeia
Hair and Nail Brushes
Do your Christmas
Shopping NOW.
Coty Perfumer
Paris
' We have a representa
tive line of the products
of this well known maker
embracing the odors
L'Origan, Jasmin, Mu
guet and Chypre.
Fine Hair Brushes
In natural woods and
ivory celluloid.
L. T. Piver, Paris.
We caTty a very heavy
stock of the goods ot tbls
Parisian maker, whose
products have long been
so popular In tho Ameri
can market. The princi
pal odors are:
L Trefle, Aurea. Flor-
amye. In these odors are
produced Extracts, Toilet
Waters, Vegetales, Sach
ets, Soars, Powders and
Talcums. Our prices will
please you.
These are attractive and
useful presents.
American Ferfumos
and Toilot Articles.
American manufactur
ers have made wonderful
strides in the art of
making Perfumes and
other Toiletries, which
for many years was con
sidered aa inherently the
exclusive right of tlva
French.
. Our stocks are very
representative of the
best productions of the
best American manufac
turers, as follows:
Richard Hudnut, N. T.
Colgate & Co., New YorM.
Lazell & Co.,'Newburgh.
Theo. Rlcksecker, N. Y.
Baldwin & Co., Chicago.
Dabrook, Detroit, Mich.
Harmony of Boston.
Langlois & Co.. Boston.
P. Rieger, San Francisco.
F. Stearns & Co., Detroit.
Melba; Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Christmas
Cigars
Wait for our list and
see our prices.
Do your Christmas
Shopping Now with
US.
D'Orsay's French
Toilet Goods.
We have a small but
very carefully selected
line of the leading odors
of D'Orsay, who Is con
sidered a most exclusive
Parisian Perfumer.
This consists chiefly of
the "Chevalier" Odor In
Extract, Toilet Water,
Face Powder and Soap.
Again, we say: Ask us
for your Favorite Per
fume.
Roger & Oallet's
Parisian Toiletries
We have long car
ried a Very complete
line of the excellent
Perfumes, P o w d e r a
and Cosmetics manu
factured by the above
named firm.
This line Is noted
for its excellence In
quality and reason
ableness in price.
The' leading odors
are:
Fleur d'Amour.
Vera Vloletta.
Peau d'Espange.
Violette de Parme.
Sandalwood,
In the above odors
are made: Extracts
(Essences), Toilet
waters, Face Powders,
Talcums, Brllllantlnes,
Sor-.ps, Lip Pomades,
etc.
Ask Us for Your
Favorite.
wman
CORNER 16TH AND DODGE STREETS.
D. L. Gssklll, Mgr.
' O. H. ChrlsUnsen, Asst. Mgr.
Mrs Tora Kynett, Mgr. Women's Dept.
CORNER 19TH AND FARNAM STREETS.
J. W. Camp, Mgr.
F. E. Lippold, Asst. Mgr.
Mrs. F. E. Baty, Mgr. Women's Dept.
CORNER 24TH AND FARNAM STREETS.,
James Harrlssn Prather, Mgr.
C. E. Hansen, Asst. Mgr.
Mrs. W. J. Dillrance, Mgr. Women's Dept.
CORNER 16TH AND HARNEY STREETS.
A. B. MeCennell, Vlce-Pres. and Seey.
Rollin C. Sherman, Mgr. i
0. C. Butler, Asst. Mgr.
Grace G. Gunnel!,. Mgr. Women's Dept.
4JTH AND DODGE STREETS.
John D. Ralnty
Margarette Brixxl, In charge ef Toilet Articles.
GENERAL OFFICE, 2nd Fleer, 19TH AND FARNAM STREETS.
Charles R. fthsrman, Frsa. and Treat,
Miss Margaret Lyons, Office Mgr.
Miss Frances Boyle, Asst. Mgr.
lfoye than a rJ3r-eah-fat rF,oeGt
When iii Omaha
Hotel Rome
ADVERTISEMENT
GGB
will break a Cold, Fever and
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EatVH4 ISM
RUPTURE
t hv ncftufa! trititiiit for
withMt martin to pnful and Mala
artirtl operation. M t tmtmnl an
than
I
for OTdtMry . II Hara nni km Hik w. u.i. u.
kofU Catt or m far part i alar.. Dr. Fmk H. Wray. Na. SOT Mart Mtfc
St. Oanaam, Nab. Dirrrtk.na: Taka !Sh or lath attrrt car totef "ortb ni rat
off at tita aa4 Canine Sia. TaiH reaidanc aonth.
irfiral operation. V f trratmnl fcaa 01 or
un trntr-fiT yaara of aarcaaa kakind H. mi
ala'm It to ka tha kait. I ont taiarf
araffln war. at H 4anrmna. Timt raaa-raJ