200 Coeds Are
Pledged by 17
Uni Sororities
19 Omaha Girls Are Among
Those Who Will Join
Greek Letter Organi
zations.
Lincoln, Sept. 22.—Nineteen Omaha
girls are among the. 200 pledged to
the 17 national sororities at the Uni
versity of Nebraska this year.
Names of all pledglngs follow:
Alpha Chi Omega—Rachel Elmore,
Martha Fiegenbaum, Lincoln; Doris
Peterson, Omaha; Margaret Dunlap,
Twin Falls, Idaho; Mildred Norris,
North Platte; Mildred Abegg, Dollle
Dailey, Helen Newberry, Alliance;
LyTTia Howard, HcottsbluTf; Mildred
‘ Schwab, McCook; Dorothy Boughn,
Walthlll; Marie Comer, Gordon; Pau
line Presson, Stroirtsburg; Lela Stahl,
West Point. .
Alpha Delta PI—Marian Hamilton,
Margaret Lawrence, Lincoln; Ruth
Godfrey, Edith Merriman, Omaha;
Lillian Bradntreet, Benson; Gladys
Typton, Fremont; Helene Gifford,
Chicago; Ruth Hazen, Tecumseh;
Vera Cullen, Milwaukee, Wis.; Amelia
Dierks, Johnson: Violette Anderson,
Osceola; Helen Keyes, Shidler, Okl.;
Elizabeth Schoeppel, Ransom, Kan.;
Hazel Adelson, Polk.
Alpha Omirron—Edith Huse, Grace
Johnson, Wayne; Elizabeth McFar
land, Sitrnx City, la.; Mary Davis,
Akron; Eleanor Green, Falls City;
Evelyn Wilson, Dorothy Hoy, Dor
othea Gannon, Lincoln; Yvonne Tay
lor, OmaJia,
Alpha Flit—Della Houston, Jessie
Good. Katherine McAplnney, Mar
guerite Eaafcham, Lincoln; Lois Rich
ardson. Nebraska City; Ida Frime,
Seward; Dvris Baker, Sioux City, la.;
Dorothy Heldt, Scottsbluff; Elsa Ohl
sen, David City; Marcella Senger,
Columbus; G'wen Lambert. Ray, Colo.;
Mildred Keller, St. Joseph, Mo.
Phi Mu— Marian Stroud, Wilma
Scharson. Hazel Snavely, Lincoln;
Lois Traci', Pawnee City; Helen Bon
ner, North Plsitte; Catherine Jones,
Omaha; Lois Cleland, Falrbury; Ruth
• Johnson, Newman Grove; Emelyn
Avey, Auburn; Ruth HenthiU, Mary
Walton, York; Helen Robb, Belmont.
Phi Omega Pi—Frances Pehmiller.
Lucille Gillette, Irene Nelson, Esther
Fimmecker. Elizabeth Tracy, Lincoln;
Margaret Ross, Central City; Kath
ryne Cooper. Crate; Julia Blair. Hern
don, Kan,: Pauline Chaloupka. Mar
guerite Shrutn, Omaha; Katherine
Kratter, Alice Crlss, Stewart; Freda
Barker. Hot Springs, S. D.
Pi Beta Phi—Caroline Everett,
Marian Gardner. Margaret Eckles,
Mary Hall, Mary Ann Cornell, Lin
coln; Alice Summens, Margaret Robin
son, Winnie McMartin, Omaha; Doris
Cox, Hampton; Pauline Cheyney,
Olenwood. Ia.; Catherine Johnson,
Frances Reynolds, Frances Hanlon,
Fremont; Grace Harlan, Council
Bluffs; Dorothy Boatsman, Tecumseh;
Maxine Hays. Hollywood, Cal.; Fern
Maddox, Falls City; Elsa Kerkow,
West Point; I*orren Taylor, Kansas
City, Mo.; Evelyn Trrwel, Sheridan,
Wyo.; Catherine Goodson, Ravenwood,
Mo.
Gamma Kappa—Katherine King,
Ida Flader. Irene Scharpe. Lincoln;
Elizabeth Coleman, Katherine Howe,
Fremont; Alyce Cook, Randolph; Ona
Everts, Waco; Mary Cameron, Martha
Cameron, Lorrlna Reisrhlck, Ruth
Reischirk, Falls City; Hazel Hager
>nan, Ty-Leen Jimtnernon, Liberty;
Millleent Jaeke, Pawnee City; Arme
Anderson. Central City; Florida Nye,
Wiener; Lyndia Yost. North Platte;
Esther Durkwoth, Indlanola; Harriet
Brown, Atwood, Kan.; Jeannette An
derson, Rusklns.
Gamma Phi Beta—Besse Wythers.
Lincoln: Mary Vanness. Omaha;
(Irace Montross, Sloan la : Willie
Rogers, Jamaica; Ruth Binick, Sid
ney; Cyrenna Smith, Isabel Myers,
Phlllipshurg. Kan.; Mildred Bicknan,
Fremont; Florence Frahn, Blue Hill;
Joyce Adair. Alice . Dewitt, Sioux
City; Genevieve Clark, Marian Wool
worth, Gibtwn: Virginia Vorhees,
Seneca, Kan.: Jesse Lucas. Shelby.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Margaret
Munger, Kindly Wolcott, Ruth Sun
derland, Dorothy Oshea, Louise Leon
ard, Lincoln: Virginia Lee, Fremont;
Frances Daniels, Aurora: Fern Staats,
Central City; Marjorie Dixon, O’Neill;
Alfreda Grantham Lexington: Eliza
beth Morgan, Virginia Morcom,
Omaha; Harriett Taylor, Curtis; Des
demona Bauman. Sterling, Colo.; Mar
garet Weber, Wahoo.
Kappa Delta—Mary Myers, Lincoln;
Margaret Currie, Havelock; Kathryn
Schwab, Fulton, Mo.; Ulema Blores,
Gertrude Mayland, Seward; Marie
Erickson. Boulder, Colo.; Eugenia
Brooks, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Lela
Craig, Crest on: Winona Riggs. Santee;
Hazel Peterson, Ognllnlo: Geraldine
McMnster. Omaha; Gwendolyn Tern
plin, Palmer.
Kappa Kappa uainina—wary nuiu
hatn. Helen Ityons, Hetty Shepherd,
Mary Towle, Priscilla Towle, Virginia
Irons. Adeline Holland. IJncoln; Doro
thy Campbell, Norfolk; Pauline Os
wald, South Omaha; Doris. Pinkerton,
Heth Trlndell. Frances Ure. Omaha;
Margaret Schmitz, Hastings; Feme
Scheming. Helen Plimpton, Glen
wood, In : Alice Yoder, Dorothy Hop
kins. Cheyenne, Wyo.; Frances
French. Kathryn Swain, Columbus;
Jean Morris, Newman Grove; Uuth
Ring land, Wayne; Kathryn Faylor,
Marjorie Woodwnrd, Shenandoah, In.;
Rosarin Mlelenz, Wahoo; Eleanor Pot
ter. Omaha.
Alpha XI Delta—Virginia Dougnll.
Elizabeth Milner. Mario Bowden, Lin
coln; Neva Hendricks. Upland; Mary
JUMPING BEANS
20 Good, Lively Jumpers,
$1.00 Postpaid
The Novelty Nook
2112 Washington Avenue
Fort Worth, Texas
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
f '■ ~
Gill ha Pi, Niobrara; Minnie Sprague,
Lucile Sprague, Beatrice; Alice Ever
sdn, Florence Rich, Omaha; Eleanor
Keating, Riverton, Wyo.; Inez Dean,
Portage, Wis.; Alsamean King, Marys
ville, Mo.; Wilhelmlna Schellak. Hast
ings; Krissle Kingsley, Seward. List
Incomplete.
Chi Omega—Dorothy Hilscher, Lin
coin; Mary Brown, Glenwood, la.;
Thelma King, Falrbury; Gladys Sie
thotter, Blair; Fonda Watson, Sidney,
la.; Irene Young, Winterset, la.; Neva
Robbins, Irma Ouhl, Evelyn Shum
way, Lyons; Emma Lou Roe, Belle
ville, la.
Delta Delta Delta—Helen Oberlles,
Mary Harmon, Lillian Fluke, Sylvia
Lewis, Elsie Neely, Lincoln; Antoin
ette Bell, Omaha; Catherine Gray,
Havelock; Dorothy Lucas, Los An
geles. Cal.; Irma Sturdevant, Spencer;
Thelma Underwood, Blair; Janice
Shrimpton, Ainsworth; Grace Rogge,
Elmwood; Merle Danielson, Lamont,
la.; Ellen Hibbard, Wichita, Kan.;
Louis Newton. Missouri Valley, la.;
Verna Skade, Elsie Smith. Lexington;
Fanueil Center, Wayne; Dorothy
Rush, Colman, S. D.
Delta Gamma—Elizabeth Fox, Helen
Cochrane, Mabel Matteson, Lincoln;
Pearl Jones, Omaha; Ruth Johnson,
Aurora; Freda Anderson, Nevada, la.;
Ollveia Vanande, Los Angeles.
Delta Zeta—Sybil Westcott, Doro
thy Abbott, Lucile Hill, Bernice Cox,
Ruth E. Paine, Edna King, Lincoln,
Irene Rose, Omaha; Edith Freasee,
Ravenna; Phyllis Walters. Edgemont,
S. D.; Leah Potter, Wilcox.
Warden Fears Ward
Will Kill Himself
White Plains, N. Y., Sept. 22.—
Humors that Westchester county Jail
officials feared Walter S. Ward
might harm himself followed the sta
tioning of a special guard at the
door of Ward's cell tonight.
Ward Is now on trial charged with
the murder of Clarence Peters, a
former marine. The millionaire vice
president of the Ward Raking com
pany, has admitted killing Peters,
but claims self-defense following a
blackmail plot. »
When the trial of Ward opens its
second week Monday Ward will find
himself, on the evidence presented so
far, in the shadow of the electric
chair, a terrible situation in which
his only hope of saving himself will
lie in the great secret whch made
him ltill the boy. For the evidence
to date has shattered Ward's claim
of self-defense in the killing of Pet
ers, as wretl as it has torn to shreds
the story that Peters was connected
with the blackmail plot, if there ever
was such a plot.
Omaha Athletic Cluh
Opens Winter Season
Opening of the winter season at
the Omaha Athletic club last night
was made notable by the delightful
syncopations , of Gilbert Jaffy nnd
his orchestra and by the presence
of a lirge and happy crowd. Jaffy, a
violinist of ability and popularity in
Omaha, has brought to the club a
group of dance music purveyors who
are expected to make the club a
bright spot for devotees of terpsi
chore during the winter.
Prison^Cets
Leave to Attend
Funeral Rites
Roflcoe Stumbo Is Placed on
Honor to Return to Fre
mont Jail After
Services
Fremont. Neb., Sept. 22.—Roscoe
Stumbo, 23, federal prisoner at the
Dodge county jail, sentenced to six
months’ confinement on at charge of
auto theft, was granted a furlough
by United States Marshal Ronln that
will allow him to attend funeral ser
vices for his sister, Letha, 9, at Falls
City, where the girl was fatally in
jured when run over by an automo
bile Thursday afternoon.
Stumbo left for Falls City this after
noon without a guard, i When the
services are over he will take the
next train back to Fremont to com
plete his sentence, according to his
promise to the officials.
This Is the second time In the his
' tory of Sheriff Condlt’s term In office
that a prisoner has been released tem
porarily. Some years ago an'Indian
was allowed to leave the Jail to attend
the funeral of a granddaughter.
Stumbo, married but a short time,
was sentenced July 21 for transport
ing a stolen automobile Interstate. He
Is a farmer. Condit described him as
a model prisoner and strongly urged
that he be placed op-his honor and
be permitted to attend the burial of
his young sister.
When word reached Fremont this
afternoon that Stumbo would be
trusted to himself to make the trip
and return Condit escorted Stumbo to
a barber shop and treated him to a
shave and haircut.
Stumbo appeared grateful for the
sympathy of the officials and there is
little doubt in their minds that he
will return to the jail of his own
accord. >
Married in Sioux City.
The marriage of Miss Betty Lldell
and Frank L. Hixenbaugh, both of
Omaha, was solemnized Saturday
night at the First Presbyterian church
in Sioux City, la. Miss Ellen Lindell
and Walter A. Hixenbaugh were the
only attendants.
Mr. Hixenbaugh attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska where he was a
member of Delta Chi fraternity.
After a wedding trip to Wisconsin
and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Hixen
baugh will reside in Omaha.
Four Die at Grade Crossing.
Mandan, N. D., Sept. 22.—Four sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Johan Axt. living
near McClusky, N. D., were killed and
twrt others and the parents were in
jured when a Northern Pacific train
struck their automobile at a grade
crossing near Aimont, N. D., 42 miles
west of here, late today.
Lepers in Hawaii Colony
Give $353 to Relief Fund
Honolulu, Kept. 22.—The Japanese
relief fund today received a contribu
tion of $353.50 from the lepers of the
colony at Molokai island.
McCoy Boy Denied
Freedom by Board
The state board o£ pardons and
paroles puls scant belief in the "con
fession" of a boy In the industrial
school at Kearney recently, that he
had commuted the highway robbery
for which McCoy is serving time. The
board yesterday refused McCoy's ap
plication for parole.
McCoy and the boy in the industrial
school occupied the same cell In the
Lincoln jail. The robbery was com
mitted in Lincoln.
The following Omaha convicts were
grantecDparoles from the penitentiary
er reformatory this month: Fred Nel
son, forgery; August Rogers, break
ing and entering; Mingo McDowell,
forgery; Nels Nelson, grand larcitiy;
Richard Marks, larceny from the per
son; Mose Williams, breaking and en
tering; Frank Fogarty, forgery; Al
bert Bayerdorfer, receiving stolen
automobile.
Former Notorious
Bandit Visits City
Emfhet Dalton, one of the famous
Dalton family of gun men who ter
rorized Oklahoma and Kansas, and
who served 14 years of a life term in
Kansas penitentiary for bank rob
bery, is in Omaha today.
He doesn't carry a gun anymore.
Neither does he wear a mask.
He has the appearance of a banker
and the soft voice of a preacher.
He is a “retired bad man,” he said
last night.
Dalton is a land owner in California
now and is traveling across the coun
try with a motion picture he pro
duced.
Driver 111 at Wheel;
Automobiles Collide
E. A. McGarrauh, 4102 North Sev
enteenth street, a salesman for the
Sample Hart company, was taken 111
at the wheel of his automobile last
night at 9 while driving north on
Eighteenth street at Paul street.
His car smashed Into one driven by
Arthur Sturges. an attorney. Mc
Garrauh suffered contuslqns of the
chest and was taken to his home.
4 Brief City News
Daughter Is Horn—A daughter was
born yesterday at the Methodist hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Beust,
27f>2 North Forty seventh avenue.
Judge Will Speak—District Judge
Stauffer will speak tonight in Dietz
Memorial Methodist church on "The
Constitution of the United States and
Its Amendments.”
To Visit Whltehoni—Mrs. E. W
Turner. Berkeley, Cal., formerly Miss
Ruby Forbes of Omaha, Is expected to
arrive In Omaha Monday to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whitehorn.
Pastor Has Grandson—Mr. and Mrs.
Harry G, Pratt of Brooklyn are the
parents of a son. Robert Paige Pratt,
born September 17. according to word
received by Rev. E. H. Jenks of Oma
ha. Mrs, Pratt is Rev. Mr. Jenks'
daughter, ana formerly lived In
Omaha.
This
Unusual
PIANO OFFER
No Money Down! Trade in Your Old Piano!
Start Your Payments Next Month!
Owing to our cash buying power and the fact that eastern manufacturers needed
ready money, we have been able to buy high-grade Uprights, Grand and Player
Pianos at our own figures, and we are offering bigger and better piano values
than ever before.
Our complete line of instruments, all 1924 models, are on display in our newly decorated ex
hibition rooms and the piano you want, be it grand, upright or player piano, is here at the
price you want to pay. All of them are brand new and in any finish you desire.
UPRIGHTS
$275
Buy* a NEW Colonial Upright Piano. **
cellent tone and responsive action. Choice
of brown mahogany or golden oak. Com
plete with stool and scarf.
Terms $1.50 Per Week
PLAYERS
A A AF Buys NEW and
«9uDu up-to'date
t www player y com
plete with bench and selec
tion of rolls.
Term* $2 JO Per Week
$495
Terms $I2M
Per Month
Buy* thi* beautiful
Baby Grand Piano
in brown mahogany,
complete with duot
bench. Thi* ie an
exceptional value.
This Piano
Sale
will go down in hiatqry
at the loweat pt iced,
lowest term and great
est value sale ever held
in the middle west. Wc
cordially invite you to
rail and 1st iis show
the most complete lino
of world lenowned in
struments ever display
- ed under one room, auch
as Steinway, Steinert,
Hardman, Stager A Son,
Emerson. I.indeman A
Son. Atory A Clark. Me
Phall, Behr Bros., Pre
mier, Camp A Co.. Bell
man and Schmoller A
Mueller Pianos.
Colonial Upright Pianos.$275, $300, $325 and Up
Latest Model Player Piano.$365, $395, $450 and Up
Beautiful Baby Grand Pianos. . $495, $575, $635 and Up
Remember
No Money Down—Start
Payments Next Month
If you live out of town and cannot call, please write.
1514 -16-18-Do d&e Su*-* Omdu
Patrol to Look
for Explorers
in River Gorge
Government Expedition Which
Went Through Canyon of
Colorado Is Believed
to Be Lost.
Kingman, Ariz., Sept. 22.—A patrol
will enter the canyon of the Colorado
river tomorrow to search for the gov
ernment exploration party charting
the Colorado river, whose unknown
plight has casts a wave of alarm
over Arizona tonight.
A boat marked as belonging to the
United States geological survey was
seen floting down the river yesterday
many miles from the point where the
survey party was thought to be.
The explorers, unless harm lias
come to them, tonight are believed to
be battling their way through raglqg
currents in the rock-strewn, torturous
river in one of the most dangerous
gorges of their voyage. Officials here
expressed renewed fears for their
safety following reports today that
there was only slight recession in the
wat#rs of the river, now unusually
high due to heavy rains.
The patrol party, headed by Sheriff
W. P. Mahoney of Mohave county,
who will be aided by three deputy
sheriffs, will attempt to take off in
the river rapids tomorrow morning,
hut doubt was expressed by the
sheriff whether they could set out
with the river in its present swollen
condition.
“Dancing Around”
Is Hit at Gayety
Harry Steppe, a clever comedian
In the characterization of a Jewish
traveling salesman, is the leading fun
purveyor in the lively burlesque
show, "Dancing Around,” the attrac
tion at the Gayety theater which
opened with two performances yes
terday.
Among the many laughable fea
tures of the production is the humor
ous sketch. "Othello and Desdemona”
by Mr. Steppe and members of the
company. A vivacious bunch of
chorus girls adds to the success of
the show.
Two Nebraska Editors
Officers of Press Club
Sioux City, la.. Sept. 22.—The Tri
state editors elected the following of
ficers at their closing session to
day: W. C. Lusk. Yankton/ S. D.,
president; Mrs. Marie Weeks, Norfolk,
Neb., vice president; Justin Barry,
Cherokee, la., treasurer, and F. M.
Ofurey, Hartlngton. Neb., secretary.
Settle Reparations,
Is Demand of League
By Associated Press.
Geneva, Sept. 22.—Several dele
gate!* In the league of nations coun
cil, representing India, South Africa
and Sweden, today insisted upon the
gravity of world conditions and de
manded that the governments obey
the new order of things as represented
by the league. I’rof. George Mur
ray, representing South Africa, re
marked th3t it was no longer neces
sary to talk of the fact that France
and Belgium must have ample repara
tion, and France security for the fu
ture. He did not wish to blame or
attack anybody, for men of Jofty alms
were directing the affairs of England
and France, but he believed the league
could say to both governments: “You
have failed after four years to settle
this hideous problem, while the world
is filled with dread for the future."
"I know," he went on, "that in his
tory there has been no surer mode of
sowing the seeds of war than through
the occupation of the territory of any
nation by a foreign power.”
The speaker said that all hated
German Imperialism and the ruin It
had wrought, but if Germany went
the way of Itussia, if a German
famine was followed by a famine in
England and other nations, and the
great war proved but a prelude to
another and ghastlier war, he hardly
knew what could save the credit of
the league of nations or the govern
ments composing it, before Jhe bar
of history and the Judgment of God.
He closed his address by again ex
horting the great powers to solve the
problem swiftly or hand it over to
the league.
Mrs. Stokes Solves
Mystery of Photo
Chicago, Sept. 22.—Mrs. Helen El
wood Stokes today solved the mys
tery surrounding the Identity of the
original of a faded photograph of a
woman sitting in an old-fashioned
automobile which figured in her
charges that W. E. D. Stokes,
wealthy New York hotel owner, had
attempted to injure her reputation
by gathering perjured testimony that
she was an inmate of a notorious
club here two decades ago.
Mrs. Stokes, who charges that her
husband had hired investigators to
secure testimony to l>e presented at
the reopening of his divorce case In
New York, caused an investigation
by the state attorney’s office, de
clared through AY. C. Dannenberg,
one of her investigators, that the
photograph was a likeness of her
self, and that it wag taken in Den
ver before she married Stokes.
A'arious former inmates of the club
had been questioned during the last
two days by officials at the stite
attorney’s office. None of them
identified the photograph as that of
Mrs. Stokes. “*
Man Accused of
Kidnaping Trio
Bluff* Sheriff Leaves to Get
/
Omahan Found in
Chicago.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Owen* ha*
gone to Chicago to bring back to
Council Bluffs Howard H. Walker,
formerly of 2310 Douglas *treet, Oma
ha, who is charged with kidnaping
his three children from the home of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Losey, 902 Avenua F, Council
Bluffs, last June.
Walker. accompanied by his
brother. Ernest, is alleged to have
driven up to the Losey home during
the absence of Mr. Losey, to have
overpowered Mrs. Losey and to have
driven away with the three children.
Since then, in spite of search, noth
ing was heard of them till last week
when they were found In Chicago.
The mother of the children died in
fit. Joseph hospital, Omaha, April 18,
and the Omaha Welfare board gave
the three children to the Loseys who
are the parents of Mrs. Walker. It
was alleged that Walker had not pro
vided for them. The children are Har
riet, 4; Sammy, 2, and Tommy. 14
months.
Dorothy Carlisle Wed.
Mrs. Thomas A. Carlisle announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Dorothy, to MathlaR Shields, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jameg Shields. The
wedding took place Thursday. After
a few weeks in Colorado, Mr. and
Mrs. Shields will be at home at 5005
Hamilton street.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gives Twice the Heat
at Half the Cost
Burn* Oil in Any Stove
A wonderful new burner which
works in any coal or tyood stove or
furnace Is the proud achievement of
the International Heating Company
119 South Fourteenth St., Dept. 3390,
St. Louis, Mo. This remarkably sim
ple and inexpensive invention heats
stove and oven in half the time and
does away with all the dirt, ashes and
drudgery of using coal or good. It
gives the convenience of city gas at
half the cost. It can be put into any I
stove in a few minutes and gives a
tremendous heat controlled by a sim
ple valve. The present high price of
coal makes it a great money saver.
The manufacturers offer to send this
remarkable invention on 80 days’
trial to any reader of this' paper.
They are just now making a spe
cial low price offer. They also want
ag<-nt». Write them today.—Adver
tisement.
These Are the Days ' -
When Shopping is a Joy
When everything you need, every
thing you want, everything with
the thrill of the new, has been
gathered together for your choos
ing. Right before your eyes on
every floor in this store are the new
clothes, the delightful accessories
and fresh furnishings for the home
that will give zest to the new sea
son. Specially arranged fall dis
plays for this week will make this
store more than ever “the best
vplaoe to shop after all.*’
This Season's debutantes Among the Silks
Crepe LFennie-—A nanusome mister
brocade imported from France.
An impressive fabric for a jac
«iuette, a gown, a wrap. In apri
cot, orchid, silver gray and black.
Fashona—Loveliest of pile fabric
for coats in a rich jjlossy black,
Havana brown, taupe and navy.
inlai Crepea — A beautiful new
fabric for blouses, with a heavy
woven figure in contrasting color
on a georgette ground.
Hal Rote—A velvet-like artificial
silk in small Persian patterns. A
rich fabric to introduce into the
combination dress.
1 ague's “F.arly If infer Fash
ions" now on sale at Hoc.
Coupon ,€>ri6ai & Ca
TOMORROW
M jfhompsori'Beldens
The lady
on your
left ifl not
a c onsci
I entious ci
tizenessre
viewing the nine
teenth amendment for
Constitution Week, but
one of the regular.read
ers of the Tomorrow
column. She has her
hat on already to come
straight down to Thomp
son-Belden’s to see the
new things the column
tells about this week.
Under-the-Arm
Bags—A
Passport to
Smartness
Originally used to carry
the passports a tourist
must flourish before the
army of officials that
greet one at every Euro
pean border, Miss New
York now hugs one un
der her arm when prom
enading the Avenue or
visiting the shops. Far
nam street will be the
scene of its next appear
ance when Miss Omaha
sees the long, slim one of
Havana brown leather
she can buy in the Hand
Bag Section for $6.50.
Hist! This
Is a Shady
One—
its about a womans
stocking. Now that they
must match, it’s all a
matter of shades. At
mosphere, rose, beige,
silver, gold and log
abin are but a few of
the hard-to-find shades
we have in beautiful,
clear chiffon hose at
$2.95 a pair. All silk
to the top, too.
She Turned
It Down
—to show me the white
embroidery on the cuffs
of these black kid gloves,
for turn-back cuffs are
the newest version of
the gauntlet. When of
imported French kid by
Trefousse they cost
$6.50 a pair.
Fore! Ttcof
Color Combina
tions
1923
Cham
‘ - pions
—among the new Jersey
silk knickers. Whatever
the color complex of your
wardrobe, there’s a pair
of knickers here to go
with it. Smoke gray
with a bit of turquoise
blue at the knee is one
stunning combination
you can choose in the
above-the-knee length at
$6.50, or the longer style
at $7.25.
Fashion Flashes
broadcasted
From the
Apptirel
Section
Satin crepes lead the
silks for daytime dresses.
Charmeen, a A923 debu
tante of the twill fam
ily. is having a most suc
cessful season in cloth
frocks. The vogue for
brown is only rivaled by
black, which still holds
its position of first place.
Skirts are shorter. The
average length is 8’j
inches—two inches or
more above the ankle
bone.
To
Sixteenth
and
Houxird,
Please
it this column were me
times as long and my
Underwood twice as elo
quent, it coaid not tell
you of all the new things
half so well as if you
came to Thompson-Bel
den’s and saw them right
before your very eyes.
But do come this week,
for you lyiow the cream
of the new fashions, like
that in the milk bottle,
always goes first!
G. P. &
