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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1922)
c THE SUNDAY HEK: OMAHA. ALU US! 6. lUU.. Benson -Benton Correspondent Call Walnut 5 J 70. Vacationists. Dr ami Mr, W. II. Tliomp.ou li ft Wednrtday for 9 ti weeks va i i ion trip bv auto through Colo udo, Mr. and Mr.. D. M. Wooley will leave Augu 12 fur Denver. Mr. Rebecca Mryrrs i visiting rela i iv r t Koekfnrd, III. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderou left Saturday or a two eek' outing at Lake Jkoboji, Mitt Amelia Wehrs, who eaches in the South High, and her itter. Mitt Cecelia Wehrs of the Kratrice schools, are vacationing in Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrt. W. A. Kelley are making plans for a trip through Wyoming nd to the writ coant. Mr. and Mrt. i K. J. Skankey and family are at Sunset Beach, Lake Minnewaka. Minn. , Birthday Party. Duane Beaver, ton of Mr. and Mrt. C. C Beavers, celebrated hit 13th birthday with a party Tuesday at hit home in Bensonhurst. Thir teen of hit boy friendt were in at tendance. A very merry party wat enjoyed. M. E. Home Minion Society. Ladiei of the Methodist Home Mittion aociety will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mia. D. C Sturtz. 65ol Maple ttreet. En Route to Home in Eatt Five hundred Walther leaguert who attended the national conven tion in Omaha a few weekt ago and then left for a trip through Colo rado and Yellowttoiie park went through Omaha Monday, en route to their hornet in the east. While in Colorado they held an early morn ing tacred services on the top of I'iket l'eak first services of that kind ever held there. Ladies' Aid Society. Members of the Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday, August 16, at the home of Mrs. R. A. Sherbondy. The nominating com mittee for the election of officers, to be held the first Wednesday in Sep tember, will be named at this meet ng. Mrs. D. C Sturtz has been president of this society during the past three years. Vacation Disturbances. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barton. Mrs. G. W. Hamilton and Mrs. Russell Walsh, who left a couple of weeks ago or a fortnight of quiet vacation pleasures at Spirit Lake, la., were destined to be reminded that' "the sest laid plans," etc., go amiss at imes. The second day after their irrival the hotel in which they were .topping burned. After getting their belongings safely housed in a nearby hotel they assisted in the rescue work from the burning building. Mr. Hamilton joined the party for the week-end, departing for Chicago Monday accompanied by Mrs. Ham ilton. While in Chicago Mrs. Ham lton became seriously ill and was hurriedly brought to her home in Keystone park, where she is slowly recovering. The remainder of the party finished their two weeks at the lake and returned to Benson feeling that vacations were rather strenuous. Highland Park Kensington. Mrs. R. H. Walstrom was hostess Friday afternoon at her home to the members of the Highland Park Ken sington club. 'Student Pastor Fills Pulpit. A student pastor from the Midland college at Fremont filled the pulpit last Sunday at the English Lutheran ihurch. Rev. O. W. Ebright, regu lar pastor, will deliver the sermon today. Rev. Mr. Ebright returned Monday from Burlington, where he was called by the serious illness of Mrs. Ebright, who had been taken from Carthage, 111., where she was visiting, to a hospital in Burlington or an appendicitis operation. Union Sacred Services. Regular union sacred services will be held Sunday evening on the Pres byterian church lawn. Rev. E. E. Moneymaker will deliver the ser mon. Personals. F. B. Oliver was soloist Sunday at the Zion Lutheran church. Mrs. G. W. Uhler is home from a fortnight's visit in Cheyenne, Wyo. Gorton Roth left Wednesday for a business trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Roma Roth is a guest of Mis Lillian Calvert of Plattsmouth, Neb. Miss Dorothy Roth is visiting rel atives and friends in Tekamah, Neb. Miss Grace Barry of Blair was a mid-week guest at the home of Mrs. James Maney. Mrs. C. E. Smith and children re turned home Thursday from a visit at Alliance, Neb. A. J. West of Wisner is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Leuthauser, and Mr. Leuthauser.- Jack O'Rourke, formerly of Ben son, is seriously ill at his home in the Field club district. Miss Mabel Mansfield of Wisner. Xeb., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leuthauser. Mrs. W. H. McDonald and daugh ter returned home Thursday from an extended trip in Minneapolis. Miss Elizabeth Biles of Pender, Xeb.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. J. Murray, and Dr. Murray.- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kelly and ' son will leave soon for a trip to Wyoming and the west coast. L. W. Raber is visiting at the home of his son, Dr. Donald Raber, and Mrs. Raber of Tilden, Nejb. Mrs. George Bloodhart of Minne apolis, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leuthauser. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Hyde was seriously injured while , playing near his home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kindig leave Sunday morning for a two weeks' vacation at Pelican lake, Minnesgta. Mrs. Claud Reed and son. Ken? neth. are visiting relatives and friends in Madison, Norfolk and Wayne, Xeb. Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Van Horn attended the Epworth league, state assembly meeting at Lincoln during the past week. " Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman will will move some time during the -week into their new home in the Field club district. Miss Belva Bean of Dow City, la., i spending the week as the guest of Miss Thelma Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wolfe. Mrs. A. J. Senger of Ashland, Xeb., visited at th home of her daughterly. W, H, Loechner, and Society I Ur. Loechnrr the early part of the we ex. Mrt I K. lUkrr and daughter. Ethel, of Homer. Neb., are Mending the month of August at the home of Mr. and Mrt. L, J. Sprethrr. Mrt. Joeph Mason and daughter, De lrtte, who spent the past year in North Carolina, are vititing at the home of Ur. and Mrt. li. A. Mason. Mrt. Calliot and ton, Wilbur, of St. I.ouit, who have been visiting hrr daughter, Mrt. P.. Mapnet, and Rev. Mappet, returned to their home Sat urday. Mr. Elizabeth Riles, who i en. toiite from a vacation trip to Den ver to her home at Tender, Neb., it viamng nrr ciaugnter. air. r. J. Murray, and Dr. Murray. Messrs. E. J. Bo.se and W. K. Boste of Evantville, Ind., who at tended the Walther league conven tion remained over at the Koine ho tel, and vitited intereiting placet round about Omaha for a few days. Y. W. C. A. Misset Glen Vale Sleeper. Verial A. Black. Harriett Brenenstall. Louise Brown. Helen Sorenson and Isabel Nixon leave Omaha the first of the week to attend the Central City conference of Y. W. C. A s at" Lake Geneva, Wis., August 8 to 18. Miss Sleeper, who is member ship secretary for the Omaha asso ciation will be delegation leader, and Miss Veriel Black, recreation secre tary for the local association, will have charge of the recreation pro gram for the entire conference. The "Slogan Contest" poster in the lobby of central Y. W..C. A. building is attracting considerable at tention. A $5 prize is offered to the individual or club submitting the best slogan to be osed for the finance campaign in October. Contest closes September 1. All Y. W. C. A. members and friends here is a chance to "sharpen your wits." During these hot days those who are unable to avail themselves of the swimming pool at Camp Brewster will be glad to know that special rates will be made for the use of the shower baths in the freshly painted basement of the Central building, at Seventeenth street and St. Marys avenue. Circle 6 of the First Presbyterian church had luncheon at Camp Brew ster on Thursday. The first year gymnasium girls are having a reunion at camp this week-end. In addition to the many transient guests registered at camp for a stay of a day or two there are at,present about SO business girls who are spending their vacations of from one to three weeks at Camp Brewster. Evangelist R. R. Brown will give a Bible talk at noon today and at the 5 o'clock vesper service there will be a talk on "Trees" by Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell and special mu sic. Library Chats The reading rooms in the public library are very popular these warm summer days. "The Story of Mankind," by Van Loon is in the reference room and is available for those who wish to read a halfhour or more, in the library. Dictionaries, reference books, sug gestions for parties and books on games may also be found in the ref erence room. H. G. Wells, "Secret Places of the Heart," which is causing a great deal of discussion as it is written in a style and theme quite foreign to the authors accept books, is on the library shelves. Tlp following books on travel are also available: "Two Years Before the Mast," by Dana; "Travels With a Donkey," Stevenson; "Innocents Abroad," Twain; "How I Found Livingston," Stanley; "The Purple Land," by Hudson; "Travels of Marco, the Venetian;" "Oregon Trails," bv Parkman; "Mirrors of the Sea," by Conrad; "A Vagabond Journey Around the World." Franck; "South," by Shachelton. This group was voted by visitors to the Interna tional Travel Exhibit held in New York as the most popular travel books ever written. If you wish a bit of information in a hurry use the library telephone. Any questions will be gladly looked up and answered. Christ Child Society Mrs. A. V. Kinsler, president of the Christ Child society, who is spending the summer in Europe, at tended the convention of the Inter national Federation of Settlements, which was held in London the first week in July. The Lightning Athletic club is al ready making preparations for foot ball. John Montalbano and S. W. Morgan "have been elected captain and manager for the coming sea son. A party was given at the center on Tuesday afternoon in honor of little Concctta Cuva's ninth birthday. Con cetta has been in this country but a short time and she speaks English verv well. The children played games and sang songs. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Charles La Rose and S. J. Carnaz- zo were the winners in a pitch tour nament which was staged bv the Lightning Athletic club at the Center, on t-riday evening. Community Service Club Monday Kluga club supper at club house, 6:30 p.' m., Margaret Adams, president. Tuesday Lafayette club supper at club house, 6:30 p. m. Mrs. H. C. Summey and Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey will be guests of the club. Dorothy Mc Allister, president. Wednesday Wamm club supper at club house, 6:30 p. m., Mrs. R. E. Winkleman, honor guest; Edna Hineline. president. Thursday D. T. A. club supper at club house. 6:30 p. va., Modjeska Shear, president. It is not possible to persuade wo men to disconnect sports and plaid skirts, so th? combination goes merrily on. Short jacket are now substituted for sweaters. ; Women Will Find Smart Outing Ton in New Sporting Goods Shop. Till Omaha Sporting Goods Shop, IKOo Harney, offer un Ufually mart outing togs for wom en at prices most reasonable. There .ire tuagger-rut riding breeches with Norfolk jacket to match, tailored from finest Cordovan, $12 for the tuit. Of excellent corded twill Khaki are breeches at $3.75, coats to mutch, $4.50, and smart little hats of the tame material, $1. Every ten nit player will appreciate the newt that he can buy a regular $1.50 and $2.00 tennis racket cover for 50 and $1, result of a special bit of mer chandising. Women's tjolf bags range in price from $375 to $12 and repre sent most desirable details of con struction. Bathing suits for the wom an who really swims, are offered at 20 per cent discount. A shop where you will feel perfectly at home to buy your sports outfit. Vacation Pictures Charming Gifts for Stay-at-Home Friends. rTMIE Kae Studio, second floor J- Neville block, Sixteenth and Harney, is an interesting place dur ing vacation months. Travelers, knowing the artistry of workmanship for which the Kase Studio is noted, send in their films to be finished up and saved until their return. Then the most interesting scenes snapped' on the trip will be enlarged, some of them to be framed for the home, others to be presented as gifts to friends. A shop which realizes the importance of every detail of finish ing pictures. A Business Education for Nominal Sum. "DOYLES college, Eighteenth and Harney, is offering an oppor tunity for you to turn your evening hours into daytime profit by taking advantage of their night school course which will help you to obtain a high-salaried position perhaps that coveted position is with the firm by which you are now employed. The regulation $40 course is offered for $30 in payments. A complete catalog of all courses or booklet covering special courses is yours for the asking. Fill out the coupon and mail it at once. Name Street or R. F. D City State I may attend school about. Check your choice. Shorthand Accounting Typewriting Private ; Secretarial . Bookkeeping Auditing Banking Telegraphy Commercial Normal Civil Service Interesting News About Permanent Waving.. SPECIAL prices for the next two weeks .only. This will mean a Permanent Wave for every woman. Moisture has no effect on it. Fre quent shampooing will help the wave not harm it. 18 curls $15 36 curls 25 Call at either of the shops, or make your appointment by telephone, and enjoy comfort and convenience these next several months. Marinello Li censed Shop, 556 Brandeis Theater building. Jackson 3460; Herzberg Beauty Shop, 1519 Douglas, Atlantic 3763. Ground Gripper Oxfords for Style and Comfort While Traveling. THE GROUND GRIPPER SHOE . SHOP, 1414 Farnam, have just the oxford model for your summer trip. In brown or black you may make selection of a Ground Gripper model which will make a smart ap pearance in the parlor car, a com bination of smartness with sturdy wearing quality, for they're quite at home-on a mountain climb. Sendtfor illustrated Ground Gripper booklets. Following the prevailing demand for white, a white shell comb has witching decoration of tiny crystals in its fan-shaped width. When Milady Travels Her Luggage is of Paramount Importance. THE OMAHA TRUNK FAC TORY, 1318 Farnam, makes a SQecialty of quality luggage at prices which leave an unusually small mar gin of profit. You'll marvel at the hat .cases of the new Du Pont cov ering, full leather bound, with fine metal mountings, , silk lined with soft fold of velvet to match under lid edge as dust guard in two sizes, $11 and $11.75. Milady need not travel without a smart hat case in her luggage this year for they're of fered in a pHce range of from $5.25 up. Cases constructed to last a life time. Now Is the Time to Consider Fall Fashions To write to Polly the shop per, who shops free of charge for every reader of The Omaha Bee, taking time to outline for her your needs for the coming season. Do not send money for information in regard to what you think you'll want for fall and winter. Polly at your service will delight to answer your inquiries at length, mak ing a tour of the shops for what she thinks you'd like, sending interesting details, fabric names, colors, prices, together with sketches of models seen. If garments are ordered sent C. O. D.. remem ber that a $2 deposit fee is requisite. IiotdrCfo dloppin villi Mly ,ol just this little garden with its hollyhocks is mine Jeep Its phlox, its pinks, its pansies, and its flights of columbine. Of glory at Magnolia; mine, beneath ioft purple skies. Mine is the park ' Blenheim; mine the woods at Fontainebleau; That jasmined Creole garden where I matched the gold moon rise. Mine that old moat at W arwick where the rhododendrons grow. Mine all dear planted places ours, oh heart, because we care The roseries at Portland are mine, too, and I shall keep W ee loved our bit of bare, brown earth so much, flowers blossom Their fragrant beaut) always; mine the dazzling flame-drifts there! MY GARDEN By Anne Arnold. DEAR FASHION FOLLOWERS: FOR the first dinner dance of fall are the gracetully draped little black with a suggestion of ground sweeping length expressed by hem ex I ur coatt shown A season of intriguing caprice, m 9 WeU Known Milliner on Eastern Buying Trip. Dams Mode's Fall Models. BELLE HATCH, well knovui for HI HERE'S an unusual dash of em ber cunning judgment of the broidery to be noted on the lux chapeaux Madam Omaha finds most uriotii apparel of fall and w inter, becoming, it now in the eatt buying The Ideal Button and Pleating com fashion's loveliest hat modelt for fall pany, third floor, Brown block, Six and winter 1922. You'll find them teenth and Douglas, are even now displayed in her shop at 1820 Farnam. 'broidering velvety soft wool surfaces of wrapt and dresses, advance models Ivory paste will clean your ivory chosen by fashion folk of Omaha to dressing table pieces or your carved Je donned upon the first cool day of ivory beads, 50c a tube. 'a"- "Marcel Shop" Latest Beauty Shop, and Douglas. One of Omaha's larg rpHE Ideal Beauty Shop, formerly est specialty shops, this beautiful -1- called, is now the "Marcel Shop," and is located at the north east corner of Sixteenth and Douglas, over Fry's shoe store. Miss Betty Barrens and Miss Marie Borton will be in the new shop. Phone At lantic 6185. Windsor Rocker Reproduced From the Familiar Chair of Wallace Nutting's Pictures. ""THE Brandeis furniture depart- ment, seventh floor, is a very in teresting place during the August Furniture Sale. Charming, indeed, is a Windsor rocker with solid ma hogany seat, an exact reproduction of the chairs so often noted in Wal lace, Nutting's artistic photographs of colonial interiors, specially priced at $17.75, it is irresistible. Quite in keeping is the beauty of a Tudor Spinet desk, formerly $35, now $19.75. Equally lovely is the Wil liam and Mary Spinet desk at the same price. A quaint little high backed mahogany chair will go well with either design, ' $7.50. A lovely bit of furniture is the Martha Wash ington sewing table, $18. Marvelous ly priced is the selection of ma hogany hall clocks offered at a 25 per cent reduction during the August furniture sale, a price range of from $132.50 to $525. Five-piece break fast sets in ivory and blue and ivory and orange, also gray and blue, priced, $35.75. A sale invaluable to the homemaker. Pongee "undies" prove themselves ideal for hot weather wear. Night gowns, $3.95; petties. $2.95; bloomers. gowns, ao.yo; pemes. mourners. $2.95; teddies, $2.05; chemise and- cf ' Pantheon Silver Service Pattern Beautifully Reproduced on Large Half Tone Folder. THE John Henrickson Jewel Shop, 16,1, tS,;tnr.v,n,. will 16th and Capitol avenue, will send upon request a folder showing the exquisite new Pantheon silver service pattern, which is wrought from solid silver by the International Silver company. Reproduced n exact size in this folder are dinner knife, a dessert spoon, salad fork, tea spoon and table fork. In one corner of the page is shown the sevefl-piece Pantheon tea service, exceptionally beautiful. Included in the. folder is a list of pieces which are made in the Pantheon pattern. The origin of the design is outlined on another page. An interesting booklet which is yours for the asking. Corset News of Interest. THE BARCLAY CORSET SHOP. Ifith W nt V,. HE BARCLAY CORSET SHOP, 16th floor, City Na tional Bank biulding. Sixteenth and Harney, under the management of Katherine Wiker, offers a 10 per cent discount on all Barclay custom cor sets during the month of August. The same discount is offered on standard models. Bird Bath Piped for Fountain Adds Beauty to Landscape of Your Gar, den. With Assurance of Feathered Pets the Year Through. THE Ideal Cement Stone company, 3124 Soa-uldine. Kenwood 0456. has an attractive showing of bird baths which they will pipe with in- take and outlet pipes, makinz them into lountains of graceful beauty, a lovely addition to the garden or lawn an assurance of feathered pets the year round. Where One Woman May Want a Formal Hat for Ceremonial Occasions She Wants to Know About Collars for Every Hour of Her Waking Life The kid hat, as Rebuox fashions it, has a draped crown. Others have a soft modeled high crown with a short brim that slightly rolls in front An unimportant band-and bow accompany it. This is the summer substitute for our felt hat of the winter.' It is hot and moisture-producing for our American summers, but that disadvantage may not put it out of the running. Smart as the suede hat is, it does not deflect attention from the quantities of straw hats that dot the landscape. These are as often beige as red, as often green as black. Color, vivid and compelling, does not alarm or repel this season. Unfortunately, it is worn by the wrong woman as frequent ly as by the right one. The verdict of Paris for the reversal of black hats was rendered at the races, where fashions are launched. If any color was missed in the straw it was added in the ribbon. The rainbow bands that the flappers have worn here for several months are not neglected in Paris. Ribbon in any shade is used for large wired designs at the side of the crown. This fashion is followed here. Cloche hats of straw have brown bands of satin ribbon that end in immense rolls, angles and squares at the side. Much of the straw is open in its mesh, a cool contrast to the suede. When turbans are substituted for brimmed hats the front is usually in the Russian manner, pointed, the fabric closely drawn. Smart women are not refusing these turbans because they have been worn before. Here and there is a tendency toward crepe de chine. This fabric was discontinued after a year of almost exasperating popularity. Milliners do not seem to have found any better or more compelling fabric to substitute for it in the draped turban. Some of the metal imprinted tissues are re vived, as they are especially important in gowns. The age of metal has not passed. It is more important for women to realize the important change in the neckline than in the fashion for tissues in turbans, for it enters more vitally into their everyday life. Where one woman may want a formal hat for ceremonial occasions, she wants to know abou collars for every hour of her waking life. It is not easy to speak of the change with absolute authority, but it puts one on safe ground to say that the revival of fanciful neckwear i bere. It is more notable in Paris than in America. Usually it takes over a year to accept any well-established French fashion, but there may be a speeding up of the passage of this idea across the Atlantic, for the reason that, as a race, we like lingerie. Paris need not persuade. It is true at the present writing that if a woman wishes to pull her large white collar out over the coat collar. he can do it with the air of an apostle. She has the consciousness that she is in the forefront of a new movement. If the fashion pcrsi:-ts wc will have the pleasure of musing the hard line of dark cloth against the fragile flesh which has been the ungracious sight for several years wherever women have been ioraihrH Embroideriei Generously Adorn Summer Prices Prevail in Flower Shop. WELSH'S Flowers, Brandeis Theater Bldg., Seventeenth and Douglas, offer exotic flower blooms at summer prices. It is surprising how many lovely blooms one can buy for a moderate price during the summer. Large New Flower Shop, Truly Metropolitan in Appearance. LEE LARMON'S Flower Shop is now located in the large room on the northeast corner of Nineteenth showroom with its display of flow crs and birds is well worth the seeing. The Time Has Come to Buy Luxurious Coats ot Silken rur Peltries. , . A UGVT sa,e timc at lI,e house of Aulabaugh, the furrier, Nineteenth and Farnam. A truly fascinating exhibit of authentic fur stvliuss for the cominer year, affords Madam from' the fur markets of the world at prices amazingly low. Of unusual beauty is a 45-inch length Hudson Seal Coat which introduces to the lover of gracefully fashioned fur garments, the new high mushroom collar achieved by a shirring of the fur, the novel Mandarin sleeves set in at the ""dr side waistline length. Very effective worn loose or confined a tiny bit by a braided cord girdle with heavy tassels. The lining is richly orocaaea Dronze crepe, a coat to encnant. i;s but $ouu during the August sale. Keep Your Musical Selection Up-to- the-Minute. HPHE sheet music department of the A. Hospe Company, 1513 Doug las, presents the newest bits of mel ody at all times. Have you the fol lowing songs for your piano? He May Be Your Man 30c Haunting Blues :30c Kitten on the Keys (vocal).. 30c foon River 30c Through the Night 30c My Home Town 30c Music to delight the summer crowd wn,cn gners tor an evening oi so"8s and danc,n- Send check Wlth orders. Heavy gauntlets have embroidered cuffs in two-tne colorings which range from deep brown to the light fnastic shades, $3.50 up. Reduced Prices on Tailoring of Un questioned Merit. TOURING the month of August. L. Kneeter, exclusive ladies tailor. second floor, Sixteenth and Howard, wil! tailor at reduced prices suits and wraPs fr the woman who recognizes tne va'ue of hand-tailored apparel, Finest quality are the materials and linings displayed in this shop. Mr. Kneeter s designing ana tailoring un- usually fine. Your opportunity for a beautiful suit at a greatly reduced price. dresses Iiomii, caught in i.ic m.it in tending points in unexpected places. Delightfully Perfumed Bath Powder Softeni the Water. SEND to Green't Pharmacy, Six teenth and Howard, for a gener- ous sample package 'of Amami Bath Powder which softens the water, whitens the skin and aids in the elim ination of body poisons. A large can it priced bOc. Made by the same company which manufactures the woudertul Amami Shampoo Powder and harmless hair tint combined. A jade crepe handbag for sports wear is charmingly ornamented by looped crystal beads. $11.98. Soft Water Scalp and Skin Treat ments Special Feature in Beauty Shop. THE Le Bron Beauty Shop. 510 Electric building, 15th "and Far nam, At. 4029, is equipped with soft water which produces marvelous re sults in treatments of scalp and skin. Miss Taylor, specialist in sham pooing, gives a rub and treatment before each shampoo. Shampoos. manlcuresl .e ne'ei to preserver dainty summer cleanli- ncss. Genuine amber beads are offered in one of Omaha's jewel shops for the low sum of $7.50. Lovely I Omaha an oooortunitv to buv furs "Tweed o' Wool" Suits for Vacation and Early School Wear. I7TLCOX & ALLEN, Seventeenth and Harney, have priced their "Tweed O' Wool" suits at $15 and $17.50, closing out prices, which make it possible to buy two of these smart- K-"yi ouno iwi tiy ion ntai di me price one usually pays :or one. Ideal for the teacher and school eirl Send for illustrated booklets on these wonderfully tailored suits which sat isfy every tailored requirement in a suit, for they're "man-tailored," beautifully so. White and brown is one of the new combinations that well dressed wo men have launched. The older gen eration remembers that the sam thing was popular in the 1880 fashions. .. To Get the Greatest Measure of Wear Out of Your Sports Clothes SEND them to the Pantorium, Six teenth and Jones. Douglas 0963 every other week. Then there is al ways a fresh little crepe costume or an immaculately clean white wool sport skirt to don with the gayly col ored little sweater. Frequent clean ing enables you to realize the utmost wear from your summer wardrobe Every woman would appreciate cue ot tne new aluminum -wall racks, long, narrow, good looking, which holds six little spice contain- ers, $2.50. futhion at one side by jade-et buckle, Of unusual length, too, the enveloping Thittle-Du Mallinton't Newett Silk Offering. THE Silk Shop, 1517 Douglas, oi- 1 ier for Omaha's viewing Mallinsou's appreciative latent tilk achievement, "Thistle-du." the new fall fabric. Heavy, lustrous, soft, giving the effect of wool homespun. The heather coloring is unusually at tractiveblack and gray, brown and gold a myriad of color combin ations. The Silk Shop's fall silks have arrived. Exquisite! Home Sewing Week an Inspiration to the Creative Mind. THIS is Haydi is home sewing week at. den r.rothers. Sixteenth and Dodge, and in every department of the store you'll find inspiration to create something lovely. Specially priced are draperies, trimmings, em broideries, laces and fabrics of all kinds. A lovely gray dotted Swiss was on a table for 44c. Figured voiles for late summer and early fall wear in navv with smart allover de ' deartmen where vou may select a desien for igns of white and sand, 75c. Very your new street costume, chic little house frocks, dainty undies or em- broidered designs for linens, draoes. etc. Jn the art needle work depart ment free instructions are offered with a wealth of original suggestions as to "ways of making." Home Sewing week, remember! Pleated Panels to Simulate Length of Milady's Skirts. THE Mode Pleating company, fourth floor, Paxton block, 16th and Farnam, offer clever suggestions for pleated panels to change the short-skirted frock into the longer length demanded by the fall mode. Pleated panels for fall, quite the thing. Fall Models Arriving Daily Promise Becoming Apparel for Fastidious Preferences. ORKIN BROS., Hotel Conant building, Sixteenth and Harney, present new models for fall and win ter wear which arrive on every train buyer is making selections for you which will be sold at unusually rea- sonaDie pricings due to tnc extensive buying facilities of the Orkin inter ests. Dclicately wrought are the new sweater handkerchiefs with set-in squares of colored linen, dainty lines of hemstitching, $1 each. Lovely gift selection. Specialty Shop Offers; Summer Ap parel During This Week Only Then Ravishing Selections of Fall and Winter Fashions. T AMOND'S, 17th and Farnam, of--l fer all summer sports apparel at one-half price during this week, then the shop will be given over to a showing of the new models for fall and winter wear, a presentation of exquisite stylings unusually appeal ing. Tiny silhouetted figures of femi nine daintiness adorn the dull gold vanity compacts, $1 each. One might make a ditterence between the rouge and powder apparent by choosing a girl with blue boquet for the powder, one with flowers of pink for the rouge. l V 1 Lanoil Permanent Wave Imparts Glowing Lovclinett to Hair. THE Lanoil Permanent wave which the tpeiialistt, Mr. Uob rit and Mr. Franks, are giving in the Black and White Room, Buruest Nah; the Salon dc Heaute, Hotel Foiitenelte, and the Blacks tone lieautv Shoo, it a process which n exceedingly pleasant in the making, The wave achieved it toft and gltyty and of lasting lovrhnrtt which grow more beautiful each time it it sham pooed. A trying time on feminine lovelinett summer the tun has tendency to make the skin crackled and coarse. Ask about the Parisian 'pack, which sultens and whitens the skin. For the girls who hae reached th mature age of b years are cunning frocks of cretonne, cut kimono neck and worn with bloomers to match, bound with plain rotors. There are cretonne hats to match Notable Sale of Furniture Appeals to the Discriminating Buyer. VTOW is the time to buy furni ture at substantial savings. No time is more opportune to replace the furniture oi vnnr hnmr rtr in furnishing outfit to,n- Hlcte: ."artmans. through their Vmana branch, 4U South loth street, inaugurate weir semi-annual clear- ?"ce sal? Monday morning and Here nomcmakers will be able to pur chase finest products of American manufacturers at great reductions Reductions unusual and worth while, the' goods dependable in con struction and quality throughout, de sirable in every way and of unques tioned artistry. Your buyinf power will be enlarged as never before il you take advantage of the true econo mies represented which may be bought on terms of credit to suit the circumstances of the buyers. The glass of the modern day is a colorful sort of thinar for it de- i ides to be rose, amber, purple, green, pink, yellow, even amber and sap phire at the same time. Unique in i:harm, utterly engaging as a deco rative motif for any room is a black glass basket with candle sticks of black to stand at either side. "The Success of the Shampoo De pends Largely Upon the Soap Used." TVTARGARET GUNSTON, the "A Delft Hair Parlors, 309 Neville Block. Jac kson 1975, it most modest in talking of her successful sham poos and attributes their success wholly to the excellence of the Bocabelh Castile Soap which she has used for many years. We who know, however, are inclined to give a part of the credit to her clever massage process. during the shampooing "Stacked-up Sachets" in three sizes with, a ravishing little French boutonierre atop combine to make these vari-tinted exquisitn'es a de sired gift offering, $1.75. Unusually rare sachet fills the tiny pads in this shop! Smaller "stacks" are priced $1.50. . Special Prices in Infants and Small Tots Department. T3URGESS NASH have a most satisfactory infants and tots de- partment on the thrid floor which not only offers all manner of delicate apparel, but diminutive furniture pieces as well. Specially priced are the silk and wool "Gertrude" skirts hand embroidered, ribbon bound, a find at $2.50, just half price. A large net to cover the entire carriage or bed is ribbon bound with fluffy big ribbon bow, hand painted, half price, $5. On the long gift tables are unique gift offerings, baby books of silk moire, hand painted as low in price as 65c. The furniture is unusuallv attractive, low clothes trees of white' enamel are hand decorated, $3.50 and $3.95, and a cunning low tub for the daily bath has a border on the inside, which will prove entrancing, dogs, bunnies and tiny trees, with very ap propriately big ducks which seem ready to take to the water. Shoes, hats, chairs, desks, beds, layettes, you'll find everything for babv and his older brother and sister in this extensive department where a fodn tain tinkles sparkling water over col ored lights to the infinite delight of the child visitor. In the Shops. White and yellow are a favored combination for sports wear. Dame Mode has expressed her ap proval for imported silver mesh bags suspended from art enameled frame works. Tortoise vanity fittincs are beaut i i'i;l!v effective ae.v'nst he silk lining -'' ' - offered at the amazine prW of $18. ' Copv from one of the rarelv beau tiful old French snuff boxes are the round cold vanity eases which carrv enameling and iewels on the lids. 55 'it!. aut! Trjftt.;i-rk r.f S! . f(l C- St t i t I I -S X 1 '