SHOES FOH MILADY
Oxford and High Footwear Equal
in Popularity.
Baby French Heel Promises to Be In
High Favor—Two-Toned Shoes
for Street.
The fascinating foot of lovely wom
an has long been a theme for song inul
sonnet, and certainly the fashions of
the fall must inspire the modern poel
to renewed tribute.
V . Never have shoes been more delight- |
fully interesting, more elegant in line,
than they are today. It. is the day of
the long vamp, which gives the foot
an extreme distinction and grace. The
low shoe of ttie moment comes in pat
ent, black kid and Ilavnnn brown,
while ns the cooler days approach the
shoe of heavy tan calf, suede and
buck leather, in black, brown and gray
will have its Innings. In fact, It is
fifty-fifty just now between the oxford
and the shoe. And It may be noted
that tlie oxford Is going to be much
worn with smart spats this fall.
Now that the war is over and one ■
feels that one can dance with a clear
conscience, women nre busily ncquir- ;
lng evening pumps and slippers. They
are cut higher than heretofore, to give
support to the big buckles of cut steel
beads and Iridescent beads set high i
in colonial effect which make them
absolutely irresistible. The pumps
are made of tdnclc kid and satin, and
Incidentally the satin ones are so cut
as to wear without cracking. Slip
pers are of gold and sliver cloth and
have the high French heel.
The bahy French heel Is going to
he In high favor for evening shoes, as
well as the French heel 2% Inches
high. These bahy neels nre delight
fully quaint. On the street shoe, like
wise, there Is wide latitude In heels,
and one may wear the high Cuban
heel or be equally correct with a heel
that isn’t more than nn Inch.
The two-toned shoe Is going to he
good style for the street. The patent
vamp with box cloth top is good, and
this fine box cloth is also used with
Havana brown vamps.
American women are demanding
good shoes, and ns a consequence, it
seems, the market Is short in the;
hlgest grade’s. Lack of skilled work
men to turn out the highly finished
product is the reason.
THE HOME-MADE FIRE SCREEN
Four Pieces of Thick Cardboard, Strips
of Linen and Wall Paper Are
Required.
/
A most effective and pretty fire
screen can be made for very little
cost.
To make: Get four pieces of fairly
thick cardboard and cut into pieces 20
inches long and 7 inches wide. These
join together by means of strips of
linen about 2% Inches wide, and stick
with paste or Seccotine, and leave to
dry for about a day. When dry, get
Home-Made Fire Screen.
either some brightly-colored chintz or
wnllpaper, and cut to size of card
board. These also paste on and leave
to dry.
Now, according to paper or mate
rial used, choose something suitable
for forming a deep border, as In the
sketch.
If wallpaper Is used, black paper
looks very smart for edge, as It gives
an artistic effect. If chintz, use plain
colored linen In dark shade, to con
trast with colors In chintz.
In pasting on linen down panels of
cardboard, be sure' and Just place the
^ edges of board together, so that they
can be easily folded In and out, so that
the screen stands properly.
Smooth Cloths Should Be Sponged.
An Inch or two may sometimes be
saved from the hem by the simple ex
pedient of measuring the pattern
ascertain whether It Is cut longer than
one's Individual height requires. Of
course, when the person Is unusually
tall, the measurement shows the neces
sity of the addition of cloth, if one
would be saved the bother of facing
Inter on. Nowadays nearly all smooth
ly finished cloths are sponged before
they are placed on (lie counter for sule.
Nevertheless, it is well to make sure
Of this.
t Renovating Clothes.
’ A skirt thut Is too literally plain
and severe may be brought up to date
by the application of plaited net
flounces placed at Intervals from hips
to hem. Or taffeta or satin In flounces,
plaited or ruched effects may take the
place of the net or chiffon. A little
bodice of the flounce fabric will con
vert a has-been skirt Into an attrac
tive frock. Htnck Is Immensely popu
lar for such little dresses.
FElT turban is in favor
The stiff upstanding ribbon bow at
the extreme back of this fashionable
little felt turban lends it a jaunty
atmosphere.
ARE THE BUTTONS ON TIGHT?
Much Time Lost and Milady Is Vexed
Because of Carelessness of
Manufacturers.
You know the little verse about the
battle that was lost because of a train
of circumstances that had rise in the
fact that a certain horseshoe nail was
loose, and you might revise that little
verse quite within the bounds of the
possible to tell of other battles that
have been lost because of the looseness
of buttons or fasteners at critical mo
ments.
Now, renlly. Isn’t it a vexation to
buy nn expensive frock or suit only to
have a button come off on the first
occasion of wearing it? Perhaps the
button is lost, and as there are no
others like it in the workrooms of the
shop where you bought the suit, you
have to get along the best you can
with one button missing or get nn en
tirely new set of buttons thnt perhaps
are not half so suitable or attractive.
An important fastener on your
frock becomes loosened the second
time you wear It and the third time it
comes off altogether. Then you are
not quite sure where the original fas
tener went and by the time the frock
tins sagged or pulled down in thnt par
ticular place and when you do come to
put the missing fastener on again you
are never able to restore the original
trimness of the frock.
In the shops where ready-made suits
are sold a great deal of time has to be
taken In readjusting buttons and hooks
and eyes, and when the clothes have
been in stock any length of time it is
sometimes necessary to sell them
cheaper because of missing buttons
and fasteners or to go to the expense
of putting on an entirely new set of
buttons.
As a result of this a nation-wide
campaign has been started on the part
of retail men to see that manufac
turers spend more time and thought on
this really important matter of the
loose fastener.
SOME BOOT AND WOE LORE
How to Polish Footgear When Damp;
Trees Should Be Used to Relieve
the Pinch.
It sometimes happens thnt one wish
es to polish one’s shoes when they are
damp. It Is Impossible then to get a
good polish and yet you have not the
time to wait until they are thoroughly
dry. If a few drops of paraffin are
placed on a cloth and this Is then rub
bed over the leather there will be no
trouble. Apply the polish In the usual
way thereafter, and the result will be
most satisfactory.
If new shoes do not naturally take
to polish simply lake half a lemon,
rub the leather with It, and then stand
aside to dry. After this treatment a
nice polish may be secured with little
effort.
On the first few occasions of polish
ing new brown shoes apply the polish
very liberally. Tills will secure a
handsomely deep tone that will make
the shoes very attractive throughout
the rest of their "young lives.”
It goes without saying that shoe
trees should always be used. It pays
these days to use a bit of care In pre
serving the good looks and good shape
of one’s shoes. A shoe really never Is
well taken care of If shoe trees are not
used. Tissue paper may be used for
the same purpose If stuffed tightly In
to the shoes.
If a boot or shoe pinches, try this:
While the shoe Is on the foot or on a
tree, take a small piece of cloth wrung
out of very hot water and put this over
the part that Is giving trouble. The
pinching will disappear entirely after
this treatment.
Dotted Fabric.
Dotted fabric Is used more and
more. We find lovely frocks of dotted
muslin. Occasionally point d’esprlt Is
used, especially as a trimming, when
It appears In bands, like Insertion, or
on the edge of ruffles or tucks, like
footing. Then there ure dotted swIss
hats and other dotted white fabric,
the dot alwnys self colored, being ef
fectively used for frocks und blouses,
trimming, bats and parasols.
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
* ■■■■■ . ■ 1 -
I’d like to stop the.
nervous clocks
Thtt tick the minutes
one by one..
Somehow they chop
the d-cy-s up so
I’d rather tell time.
WAYNE E. SAWTELL, Lawyer,
Omaha National Bank Bldg.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
KAFFIR CHEMICAL LABORATORIES
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Madree Penn, Grace M. .Jones,
E'eanor O. Haynes, Fred C. Williams,
John Albert Williams, Asa E. Fletcher
and Larry N. Peoples, have associated
themselves together for the purpose of
forming and becoming a corporation
under the laws of the state of Nebraska,
and for that purpose have made, executed
and adopted the following articles of In
corporation:
The name of this corporation shall be
Kaffir Chemical Laboratories. The prin
cipal office and place of transacting the
business of said corporation shall be in
the city of Omaha, Nebraska, but it shall
be within the power of the board of di
rectors to establish other places of busi
ness in the state of Nebraska and in
other states in this United States and in
all foreign countries'. The time of com
mencement of said business shall he upon
the filing of these articles with the coun
ty clerk of Douglas county, Nebraska,
and its termination shall be the 1st day
of October, 1969, unless sooner terminated
or further prolonged by due process of
law. The general nature of said business
shall be the manufacturing and dealing
in pharmaceuticals, chemicals. drug
preparations, medicines and all other
things incidental to and connected there
with. It may purchase, own and sell
trade-marks, copyrights, patents and for
mulae and protect the same under the
laws of the several states and of the
United States and all foreign countries.
It may purchase, own and sell stock in
other corporations similar in nature. It
may, purchase, own and sell stock in any
corporation or corporations authorized to
manufacture or distribute moving picture
films or authorized to do a general print
ing, publishing or advertising business.
This corporation may also engage in the
business of manufacturing or distributing
moving picture films and also the busi
ness of printing, publishing and adver
tising of whatsoever kind or nature. It
shall have the power to establish schools
c.r instruction and conduct the same,
wherein shall be taught a general beauty
culture, including chiropody and the
manufacturing of hair goods. It may
purchase, own. encumber and sell all
kinds of real and personal property nec
essary or convenient in the execution of
the main business of the corporation, and
may do all other things incidental to or
connected with the business of a whole
sale or retail manufacturing druggist as
well as all other rights herein enumer
ated. The authorized capital stock sha'I
be $500,000.00 divided into shares of $10.<>0
each which, when Issued, shall be fully
paid and non-assessable. $200,000.00 of
said capital stock shall he common stock
with full voting rights, and may be paid
for in cash, bankable notes or such prop
erty or services as the company may be
able to use in the conduct of its business.
$.‘100,000.00 of said stock shall he 7 per
cent cumulative, preferred and voting and
shall take priority over all other stock us
to assets and dividends and no Increas’ d
mortgage shall be hereafter placed on
any of the property of the company with
out the written consent of the owners of
no less than two-thirds of the outstand
ing preferred capital stock. Dividends
shall he payable annually on the 1st day
of June of each year and. In the event of
liquidation of said company, tire preferred
stock shall be paid at par. plus accum
ulat’d dividends before any payment is
made upon any other class of stock. This
stock may be paid for In cash, bankable
notes, or such other property or services
as the company may need or be able to
use in the conduct of said business. It
shall be redeemable at 10 per cent above
par per share plus any unpaid guaranteed
dividends on thirty days* written notice
given by the company on or after five
years from date said stock Is issued. No
preferred stock holder shall he ellgih o t *
hold the office’ of director or officer of
said company. The annual stockholders’
meetings shall he held at its office In
Omaha on the first Monday In January
of each year, at which time there shall be
elected a board of directors consisting of
not less than three nor more than nine
directors, each of whom shal Ibe a bona
fide stockholder of said corporation. They
shall have complete control over the man
agement and conduct of the business of
said corporation and shall hold their of
fices until the next annual meeting of
stockholders and until their successors
are chosen and qualified. At all stock
holders’ meetings each stockholder sha'I
be entitled to cast. In person, or by proxy,
one vote for each share of common stock
Issued to or held by him. Vacancies in
the hoard of directors caused by death,
resignation or otherwise, may be filled
by the remaining directors. The first
board of directors shall consist of the
undersigned Incorporators who shall hold
office until the first annual meeting of
the stockholders and until their suc
cessors are elected and qualified. Imme
diately after the annua! meeting of th’
stock holders the hoard of directors shall
hold n meeting and from their number
shall elect a president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer, who shall hold
office for a period of one year and until
their successor In office Is duly elected
and qualified. Provided, however, that
the office of secretary and treasurer may
he held by the same person. Board of
directors may by by-laws prescribe the
duties of such officers, fix the salary of
the same, and adopt such by-laws as
they may see fit not Inconsistent here
with. Tire highly# amount of Indebted
ness to which sq^l corporation may sub
ject it self shall not, at any one time, ex
ceed In amount, two-thirds of the capital
stock of said corporation. These articles
of Incorporation may he amended by a
two-thlrds vote of all stock represented
at any annual or special meeting, called
for that purpose by the hoard of directors
provided that notice thereof shall have
been mailed to each stockholder at his
last known address at least ten days
prior to the holding of such annual or
special meeting. The eapital stock of
said corporation shall be paid for In such
manner and at such times ns may be
provided for by the hoard of directors but
no share of stock shall be issued until
i the same Is fully paid, and any indebted
ness due or owing hv any stockholder of
the corporation shall be a first Hen upon
nil his shares of stock In the corporation,
and dividends earned thereon and any
transfer shall be subject to such Hen.
The shares of stock of said corporation
shall he transferable on the books of snH
corporation, In accordance with such
rules and regulations ns may be adopted
by the board of directors, but^ny stock
holder who is about to sell, dispose of or
transfer his share or shares of stock, or ;
any of them, in said corporation, mu.st
offer thp- same to the board of directors
at the same price for which he is about
to dispose of or sell said share or shares,
and said board of directors may purchase :
such share or shares at such figures or
price, said x>urchase to be for the benefit
of the remaining stockholders. Should
any stockholder dispose of, or transfer his
share or shares of stock without first !
offering the same to the board or di
rectors or should any stockholder disx>ose
of or transfer his share or shares of stock
at a price or figure less than the price or
figures at which he offered to sell the
same to the board of directors, then, and
In that event, the board of directors may
refuse to recognize such transfer or sale
and may cancel or annul said stock upon
tendering to the holder thereof the price
paid by him for such stock.
In witness whereof we have set our
hands this 6th day of October. A. I>. 1919.
M A DREE PENN,
GRACE M. JONES,
ELEANOR C. HAYNES,
FRED C. WILLIAMS,
JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS,
ASA E. FLETCHER,
LARRY N. PEOPLES.
Y Buy your groceries from
I Wade & Benson f
X 2530 Lake St.
I
X ALL GOODS DELIVERED TO %
.j. YOUR HOME. .j.
Lf'all Webster 3*27 v
KKK*«>*>*>*>*Z~>*><">*>*>*>*>*I~>*>*>*!~>«>*I*
,*m*m|,‘X**I*v*X*,X* *•**•* *•**♦**•**•* ,XMXMI,*«* ♦*»♦**♦*•
*5* ’j*
Y Masonic and Lod^e Rituals y
KIKSF.R’S BOOK STORE &
% %
221 No. 16th St.
•j. Loyal Hotel Bid);. .j.
•x~x~x~xkk~x***x~x~x~x**.x~x
Office Phone Web. 2095. *
Residence Web. 1219.
JOHN A. GARDNER I
AUTO EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE j
Stand at P. H. Jenkins’ Barber *
Shop. 2122 North 24th St.
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Y your children the things that ‘J*
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•j* ism in Political and Civil Life.
•{• A CAMPAIGN IS ON f
join now. |
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i NATIONAL ASSOCIATION £
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Omaha, Neh„ Branch.
SCIENTIFIC
DENOVA TREATMENT
Grows and Beautifies the Hair
Correspondence course offered.
Diplomas Granted.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Address—
MME. A. J. AUSTIN,
4911 North 42d Street,
Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Colfax 642.
Orders should be accompanied
with 85 cents.
l I Grow Hair by the LaKeene Process |
MRS. CLARA WHITE
g 1424 No. 26th Street Webster 1236 g
a it.it.it «it it a st::.it;it:;it,it it it tt it it it H.g;«iK^t:g;a:gwgrg»gfa»ggsflBwiHigSKBaKad>dMMKlgf»
I Patronize the State Furniture Co.!
| 14th and Dodge Streets •{•
,j. The Monitor recommends its advertisers. Reliable and accommo- *s*
')• dating service can be found here. j
r»*.. »—. ...........- —i
GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS
C.>». WESIN GROCERY CO.
AUo Frmh Fruit, and Vegetables.
10*0 Cuming SL Telepkons Dougls. 1000 |
...»........ ... .4
I ■ "maw-wwmm——mum ■
DR. P W. SAWYER
Office Phone Webster 3694
Residence Phone Web. 3636
Dr. P. W.
SAWYER
DENTIST
Moved from 2-20 S. 13th St.
To 1614 V2 North 24th St.
Painless Extractions.
Quality Service.
H. DOLGOFF
FURNITURE ANI) HARDWARE
STOVES, RUGS, LINOLEUM
Better Goods for Less Money. Credit if You Wish.
OPEN EVENINGS
1839-47 N. 24th St. Phones—W'ebster 1607; Webster 4825
POSSESSING REMARKABLE BEAUTIFY1NC PROPER. M
TIES YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS ALL SHADES.
DEFIES DETECTION WHY NOT RETAIN YOUR YOUTHFUL H
APPEARANCE? ASK YOUR t AVOH1TL DEALER FOR ;
"DARLING" HOLD TIGHT ROUGE, 35c A BOX
OR WRITE ADOLPH KLAR
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1 Have You
Tried It
I - - , J
!jl The face cream that is positively guaranteed to remove all grease, shine and perspiration, .j.
I;: COOLING, HEALING, SATISFYING. |
50C Manufactured by 5QC
A iar Kaffir Chemical Laboratories A »Ap
? scents 922 DouSlas Street, Omaha. scents*1 $
X postage Telephone Douglas 4390 postage X
'*• V
•J* Sold by Pope Drug Co., 13th and Famam Sts.; Williamson’s Drug Co., 2306 North 24th St.; Melchor Drug X
•}• Co., 4826 South 24th St.; The People’s Drug Store, 111 South 14th St.; Holtz Drug Store, 2702 Cuming St;
x Toben Drug Co., 2402 N St; Jones Cultural College, 1616 North 24th St.; Unitt-Docekal Drug Co., 1625 Farnam. X
X Mrs. B. A. Bostic, 2124 Clarke St.; Mmes. South & Johnson, 2416 Blondo; Mme. C. C. Trent, "k
30th and Erskine; Mme. A. T. Austin, 4911 North 42d; Mrs. Clara Chiles, 2420 Lake St. |