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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1923)
Married Life of Helen _and Warren ■ —— — ■■ - * _ Helen Sacrifices an Antique Salt Cel lar to Escape a Social Obligation. “It's an imposition!" resented Helen. "They shouldn’t have asked me. Why, I’ve been to only two meetings!” "Didn't have to have ’em, did you?" Warren scowllngly picked the bones from his broiled shad. “Why couldn't you say ’no’?" "Mrs. Rogers asked me. It's her turn to have them, but her hutsband’s sick. She asked me right out, before everybody—and I couldn’t say ‘no’." "Why not?” scooping out his baked potato. ‘What'd you join for anyway? Current Events club!" with a snort. "Heluva lot those old clucks know about current events!" "You never want me to join any thing! It's really a very good club. I knew I'd have to have them some time, but I didn’t dream they'd ask me so soon.” "What's the dift? Might as well have ’em now and get It over! Holy smoke, nothing but bones!" "Why, dear, all shad’s full of bones. Be careful; don't eat so fast. And your big chair—that upholsterer said he couldn't come before next month." “What the Sam Hill’s that got to do with It?" still dissecting the shad. “It looks dreadful! If I'd known 1 was going to have the club I wouldn’t have waited for him; I’d have had some one else. And the curtains in here and in the library—they'll all have to be done up.” "Now, see here, you don't have to j rip up the whole place Just for that fool woman's club. Any more asparagus?" "And Nora’s been so snippy late ly," Helen touched the bell. "She acts as if she’s going to give notice. She'll be furious st the extra work. Of course I won't try to have much— only sandwiches and-" She paused abruptly as Nora en tered to pass ,he vegetables a second time. "Oh, I’m Just sick about It!" when they were again alone. “I'd give $100 to get out of It. No, not that much," j hastily, for of late Helen tried to curb her exaggerations. "But I really | i would give $25.” "What’s the good of fussing? You're In for it now. Thought you were go ing to stop feeding that cat at the table!” “She loves fish so,” giving Pussy Purr-Mew another / morsel. “They might’ve asked Mrs. Crosby. She has that big apartment nnd three maids; and she's not had the club this year. “Darnatlon!" exploded Warren, still extracting bones. "If they grow seedless oranges, why in blazes can't they breed boneiass fish?" "And I must have a new dress! Miss Gissing's so busy now. She may ■ not be able to make it. Oh, they . couldn’t have asked me at a worse | time. If I’d only said ‘no,’ but It was so unexpected. I didn’t have time to think!" "Huh! You never think; always fly off and f!o things on the Jump! Spend half your time regretting whnt you do the other half. Shoot off your mouth too quick! If I made snap decisions the way you do, I'd been busted long ago.” "That must be the Stevens!” as the bell rang. "They sad they'd call for us some evening this week. This soiled cloth! I told Nora to put on a fresh one. I’ll turn out some of these lights; we dbn't need such a glare." Hastily Helen switched off two of the bulbs In the silk dome over the table. “There, that makes everything look better. And she will put the bread on this kitchen plate,” taking It out to the pantry. "Mr. and Mrs. Stevens," announced Nora. "Oh. come right In,” Helen ran out to the hall. Just In time for des sert.” "VYe couldn’t eat another thing— had dinner at Stanley's Chop House. "Then you'll have coffee?" Helen ushered them Into the dining room. "No. we want to get an early start. Almost through, aren't you?” “ 'Frald we can’t go tonight,” War ren greeted them. "Why not?" urged Mr. Stevens. "You said any night this week." "Yes. but Kellogg 'phoned as I left the office. He's coming around this evening about those Flatbush lots. "Can’t you 'phone him to come to morrow Instead?” pleaded Helen. "No, I'll have to see him. He's sailing Saturday—full up every min ute.” "That's too bad,” regretted Mrs. Stevens as they all sat down at the table. "It's a wonderful night for a drive. "And I’d love to go," sighed Helen “I’ve had ft perfectly wretched day.” "Why, didn’t you enjoy the club this afternoon?" Mrs. Stevens was *“■ stroking Pussy Purr Mew. "Wasn’t Mrs. Jameson’s paper on 'Bamese Labor Unions’ Interesting? And I thought Mrs. Henley's article on ‘Maya Art In Yucatan’ particularly good.” "Ha, ha,” roared Warren, that must have been a riot! What’d they spout about? ' Siamese Labor Un lons _ftnil what kind of art In Yuca tan?” „ "Now, dear, don't try to be funny, silencing him with n warn.ng glance "Yes It was very Interesting, but was astonished when they asked me to have the nex» meeting. I’m the newest member—they might’ve wait ed a few months." "Don’t you want to have them? surprised. "You said It was all right." , "1 had to say that. Hut Noras been so sulky lately. I know she’ll give notice if she has nny extra wor.t—and it’s a had time for me, anyway.'* "Wiiy, I'll havr thorn’” rubbing tnr purr-lnduclng spot behind Pussy Purr-Mew’s ear. „ "But you had them not long ago, Helen tried not to seem too eager. "That’s all right I don’t mind a bit. And Jane’s an angel about any thing like that—she really enjoys it.” "Then let me make the sandwiches and send them over.” excitedly. ”1 M do anything to help’” "You needn’t do a thing I’d ns soon have them as not. The djtdng room’s Just been done over. ' '» haven't seen It, have you? I had the walls a darker cream- more of a buff.” "You really mean you don’t mind having them?" glowed Helen. "Not a bit! Is that the right pi ice, Pussy?” rubbing behind tbs othsi twitching ear. "No, really, I'm per fectly willing to have them. Shall I 'phone Mrs. Rogers or will you? Perhaps I'd better?" ‘‘Oh, I wish you would! And won't you explain that I’d love to have them next year? I don't want her to think I’m trying to get out of It altogether.” "She won’t think that," examining with admiring Interest a silver salt cellar on the table before her. “Now, don’t you worry! I'll flv It up all right.” "You’re wonderful." enthused Hel en. "You don’t know what a relief thjjt is. I feel as if a great load had dropped from me.” "Why, how foolish! You should’ve spoken to me about It at once." "We'll have to be getting along,” Mr. Stevens who had been talking with Warren rose abruptly. "It’s af ter 7 now—don’t want to make It too late! No, thanks, we’ll not wait for coffee." "That quaint old salt cellar!" Mrs Stevens pushed It hack as she rose. "I envy you that every time I come. You do pick up the most unusual things. Where’d you say you got It? • In Ivondori?" Yielding to a swift Impulse. Helen snatched up the tiny antique silver barrel. "It’s yours. You’ve been such a dear about that meeting. I want you to have It." "Oh. no—no. I wouldn’t think of accepting It!” plainly embarrassed. ■ I didn't mean it that way!” "I know you didn’t,” emptying the salt into a saucer. "But you tike it and 1 want you to have it, Walt, I'll get some tissue paper.” “No, you mustn’t!” Mrs. Stevens followed her out to the pantry. "I really can’t take It. It goes with all your lovely old silver.” “You’re going to have It!” The salt cellar wrapped, Helen brushed past her back to the dining room where she tucked It Into Mr. Steven's tvv-kPt. “There, be careful, don’t sit on It.” Her scruples overcome, Mrs. Stev ens was childishly delighted. "I’ll call Mis. Rogers the first thing In the morning. Now don’t give It an •'her thought. And I'm crazy about that salt cellar.” • How about Friday evening?" asked Mr. Stevens. "Anything on? Then we’ll come by for you at seven. That's t >1 ei !y, is ;t? Fine!” When they had seen them out to the elevator, Warren strode hack to the dining room with a genial: "Mighty nice of her to take over that blooming club. She's a brick! "She belongs to so many clubs and societies—she’s used to having them." Helen took up Pussy Purr-Mew from her chair. “It's really not much trou ble for her." "She's got the social bug, all right,” Warren spooned into the fruit Jelly, neglected during the Stevens call. "Yes, she gives most of her time to such things—and Jane’s a treasure. She can have a club or bridge party every afternoon and Jane would never complain. She couldn’t with any oth er girl.” “Then It’s worked out fine all around. This stuff's too sour! Shove | over that sugar. Glad you gave her that salt cellar. She’e dlp>py about It." "Yes. I know,” hestltatlngly. “but It really wasn't necessary. She want ed to have the club. She was glad of an excuse to have them. I gave her >bnt Impulsively—I didn't stop to think.” For the love of Hulu!” putting down his spoon, Warren glared across at her. "Well, you are the limit.’ "Why, dear, I Just said It wasn’t necessary. You saw yourself how eager she was to have them. And that antique salt cellar—I'll never find another one like it.” "Now see here, half an hour ago you were worried sick about that plggllng club. Said you'd give a hundred bucks to get out of having 'em. You shaved that down to twen ty-five. Now you're begrudging a measly salt cellar!” "I’m not begrudging It," flushing "But I—I might've g.ven her some thing else—something I could re place.” , I "Yes. something she wouldn t want!” with a snort. "If you'd got your second wind, you'd have slipped her some useless glmcrack you've been hoarding since Christmas to pass along. She was mighty decent about that club—and I'm darned glad she got that salt cellar.” Next Week—"Helen's Repre hensible Ruse.” (Copyright. 19 2 8. > Queer “Murder" Case Solved by Physician Harvard. 111., Oct. 13—Harvard’s great murder mystery has been solved and the city has settled back to the peace from which the finding of a man's head In a local dump aroused It. Two hoys playing In the dump made the ghastly discovery. Po tice were at once called and the county coroner was summoned. The i d state of preservation Indi cated that the man had not been long dead. I r. \\ I,. Seelye. a local eye, <-nr, nose and throat specialist, dispelled the murder theory hy Informing po ..at he had had the head for a number of years for expermental pur puses and that it had been thrown away by persons cleaning out his barn. “Old Gray Marc" Hand Going to Legion Meet Hrownwnod, Tex., Oct. 13.—The fn m0us "Old Gray Mare” hand of the t.|2d Infantry leaves here October lb on a special train for Hun Francisco to attend the fifth annual convention , f the American I.eglnn The "Old Gray Mare” will make the trip "In person” despite the fact that "she .dn't what she used to be." "Iteil" Kuykendell. Texas comboy, Who rode the "Old Gray Mare" Into the Hotel DeSota. In New Orleuna and registered her on the occasion , ill.) lust legion convention In that ,-lly, also Will ho aboard the special— this time with a Texas longhorn steer. ' __ Zangwill Coining Soon. l,o talon, Oct. 13—Israel Zangwlll is gtdng to New York to address the American Jewish congress this month. Among other things ho will nnnlyze American attack* on the Jews , a «■>li deal with the work for the protection of the Jews In eastern ^ t.urope. Jewel Shop Finds Many Interesting Gift Occasions in Month of October. JOHN HENRICKSON, Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol, finds much of interest in the large number of gift occasions in the month of October. Diamonds, inoet impor tant marker in the love story of a woman's life, aro offered in specially planned mountings, without exception fashioned with a view to suitability above the wedding ring, all of thorn priced to please the modest purse. For the home are Seth Thomas clocks of every size and description,, ideal among gift offerings. Or one might wish to make selection of a piece of quality glass, exquisite pieces of 1,1b bey or Hawkes manufacture. “A sil ver showing unexcelled,” said Mr. Henrlckson speaking of his array of flat and hollow ware service pieces. If unable to call write for illustrated booklets. • • * Tea sets, coffee sets and salad sets of china completely covered with gold are strikingly rich looking. • • • Coat Dresses Exhibit Exquisite Details of Designing. IAMOND'S, Seventeenth and Far nam, present for your approval, Fair Follower of Fashion, de lightfully planned coat frocks. Fur trimmed is a cignret brown eharmeen delicately elaborated by embroidery. Unique,' Heavy braid embroidery on a tan polret twill sets it into a class of distinctive styling. African brown, the season's favored shade, has been , used for two lovely frocks, one with I silky tailored braid round collar and | wrap-around front which hides full ! ness in the form of inverted pleats. The other in the same becoming shade, has Its slanting frills bound in a fine quality faille silk. Silver and gray silk threads cover the entire surface of a navy, while another navy owes Its lovelimss to blue and silver em broidery introduced In unexpected places. A charming dress offering. A chemisette of batlked silk has two full undersleeves that accompany It. The effect le most unusual. • • • Black Suedes Strike Popular Note of the Mode for Fall. THE ICinney Shoe Store, 16th and and Capitol, offers a diversity of stylings in black suede strap ef fect pumps. Th'-re is a widely varied result In the designing of each of (he models shown, a result achieved by the application of lines and lacings of glace kid. Spanish heels add the necessary chic to shoe models moder ately priced, 14.BS. Pure thread silk hose In black and colors, mock Beam, guaranteed, specially priced, II. • • • A window of lingerie of delicate blue crepe de chine proves that the day of colored lingerie La not over. • • • Weirdly Effective Ijttle Black Bats Cover Individual Perfume Contain ers. Favors f»r Hallowe’en. MRS. ROWE of the Pomegra nate Shop. 303 Gardner block, Seventeenth and Dodge, evolves unique favors and decorations for all times of the year, but the tiny pump kins which “tote” confetti, black hats concealing perfume, rosebud ladles who are but masks for lollypops. are a brilliant bit of originality on the part of this versatile person. Lighter and whiter than flake in the snowing, Red as the bed where the poppies are growing, As yellow as gold and as blue as the sky, As green as the grass that the river flows by; Forms from which Providence please to defend us, Others as graceful as Grecians could lend us; Sudden as satire, their opal tints changing, Are the fashions that Madam Eve started arranging They flicker like fireflies from the dark ages, Their glimmer and shimmer light history’s pages, They flood the dim distance, they glitter around us, Their oddness amazes, their colors confound us. When tragedy darkens the age, they grew in They filter like apple blooms over the ruin; They temper the storm and give light to the sun, Add to the mourning and spice to the fun. In a dazzling swarm, with an eagerne'ss frantic, They sweep in a gray cloud across the Atlantic; And then, ere ice find our eyes something to screen 'em, They vanish like smoke-icreaths before we have seen 'em; Now dauntlesly dashing, now fleeing forlorn, The fanciful fashions that woman has worn. As fairy, as airy as any in story, As grim as a gnome, but still eager for glory, Each comes, with a confidence worthy success, At our popular taste to expend a brief guess; And each one delivers its wand and its sway, And mingles with fashions that were yesterday. Fine forms and fair faces here greatly abound, But the beautiful woman more rarely is found We owe her discovery largely to fashions, Their whirlings and twirlings, their dead calms and passions, The startling climax, the ludicrous fall, • But the beautiful woman is lovely through all. Fashions by I*11 a t'aperton Stiles. >S&ny New Hair Piece* Shown In Omaha Beauty Shop for Achieve ment of New ('oiffures. THE Wright-Davld Beauty Shop, main floor Baird block, Seven teenth and Douglas. At. 4333, announce the arrival of an imposing array of new hair piece* for the achievement of the fascinating new coiffures. Exquisite in texture and coloring, moderate In price the new piece. , . • • • • Soft quilted satin rotas, two-toned, take the place of the unbecoming blanket robes of yesteryear. Lined in a harmonizing crepe one of the model* is priced reasonably indeed at 319.75. A heavier satin with an ori ental touch in three cording* of con trasting colors, down front and round the pockets, is $24.95. Lovely. Striking Models Direct Copies of French Imports Fulfill Ideals of Omaha Women Dress LA BOSCH IN, Hotel Fontenelle, Eighteenth and Douglas. Is no end for the distinctive selections of fem’nlne apparel to lie v ewed at all times In her fascinating shop. Dress and coat mode's which disclose delightful d tails of Intimate ‘ instruction; p rments which combine the gay Insouciance of Tarlatan boulevards w.th the repressed conservatism In dress for which American women delight to be known. "It Isn't hard to discover the products of Ea Iloschin's skilled buying." one of Omaha's discriminating men was overheard to remark a few days ego. And truly, madam, to am them Is to agree with the discerning gentleman. • • • • • • Fitting Staff in Well-Known Shoe Store Achieve Absolutely Satis factory Results K. & M. Boot Shop, Sixteenth and Karnam, may well feel proud I of the expert shoe fitters on the! riarge staff. Skillfully suggesting -*■ the ehoe best suited to Milady’s foot, they fit the shoe of her choice with an assurance of absolute satisfaction. M' derate in pricing, th* shoes offered In models of intricate design for dross wear, the sturdy ' trudger," the In between shoes for semi formal wt|r adapt themselves to the woman of fastidious style preferences. This store makes a specialty of "Shoes by Mail." Tailor Selling Out Stock of Silk and Wool Materials With I,ow Brices for Making Men’s and Women’s Suits. 1 LKNEETER, tailor, second floor 1916 Farnam, hecauss of mak * Ing a business changs, has placed his entire stock on sale with Special prices on tailoring of apparel for both men knd women. • • • A tinsel brocade evening gown of gold and light red cleverly combined with red velvet of the same shade and trimmed around the bottom of the skirt with beige fox. A gorgeous evening wrap of the same materials Is shown with the gown. • • • Hat Shop of I’nlque Service Keeps Your Hats 8hl|>shape. THE Kruger Hat Shop, SOt Bark er Block, Fifteenth and Farnam. offers reblocking and retidm mlng service which will keep yoni hats shipshape. They also do excel lent work on marabou and fur pieces. Service unique. POI.LV shops THE OCTOISER ItRIHAI. TROISSEW! This year Is distinguished by a great number of gay October weddings. Polly’s shopping memorandum book Is even now tilled with jottings relative t the needs of the sweet br!d>" Luggage of the latest leathei novelties. Chapeaux to strike a note of smartness, Chic «. cessorles. Trig tailored frock suits and fur trimmed wraps, flowers, gifts. Correct engraving on Invlta lion cards and announcements. FREE A RHOPIMNO SERVICE RENDERED TO AM. READ ERR OF THE OMAHA REE. ADDRESS POI.LV THE, SHOPPER THE OMAHA l!EE OMAHA, NEItUASKA. Igitux Blossom Seed rods Sold In Gift Shop Either Plain to Be Decorated at Home or Painted Ready for I'se. rp HE Book and (lift Shop, second s floor, Bushman block, over Fry's Shoe store. Sixteenth and Doug las, hive on sals a marvelous sized lotus blossom seed pod on graceful stem, Meal for decorating In the new season's art work or painted In ex 'lulslle bronzes to be placed In flower ind fireplace vases and bowls. Plain, TiO cents; decorated, 11. This Is the art exchange where you may enter your work for gale for an entrance toe of $1. • • • Colored glassware Is always attrnr live for the dining table and most particularly so when It Is Italian lass of a deep blue. Candlesticks, oblets, sherbet glasses and graceful wans for salted nuts and bonbons all -me In this fascinating ware. • • • Surgical Corsets for Every Need. HE Hattie Putnam Corset Shop, I 16th floor City National Hank building. Sixteenth and Harney, has every faculty for taking care of surgical cases, Mrs. Putn im says. "We have been having wonderful suc cess In fitting surgical corsets under the supervision of doctors and stir goons, cases Involving maternity cor sots, uplift corsets for falling stomachs and hernia," • • • For the very small person there Is a gay little kimono of novelty ■ ottnn crepe with most realistic rabbits aten died upon It In black. flay Christmas erecting Cards Sell ing Early This Year. y-|^HE Braudels book and stationery I department, main floor, reports a phenomenal sale of Christmas greeting cards this year—and 'tls only October. The fastidious person, the one who Is careful In the senti ment selection of her Christmas rre.-tlng cards will be delighted with Mr. Holland's card showing. • • • Marcarlllo Is a bit like velours de laine with a pattern In contrasting shade. Every \\ oman Kinds Vivid Color Be coming if Its Threads are Crossed With Silver. Bronze or (told Metal lie Traceries. TThe Heilman Hat Shop. Athletic Club Uldg., Eighteenth and Douglas. Is show ng exquisite chapeau creations for dinner and eve ning wear. Small, f- ilowing the grace ful contours of the head, they're fash ioned of lensths of marvelously color ful metal cloths. Fabrics which might have been spun by fairy fin gers ranging to J20 and 125 a yard, the hats ere unusually low in pricing, 15 to 135. Dress of Bamboo Char meen Alternates Tuck Groups With Closely Set Buttons. rpi HE Ideal Button A Pleating Company, Third Floor Brown Block. Six I teenth nnd Douglas, have just finished a decidedly modish little tailored frock of bamboo charmeen. the new brown of th« fall style scs n Tiny corded tucks run In perpendicular line* round the entire length of the 'less, the space* between tuck line* smartly marked by cl sely set cloth covered button*. Enter the Mosleh Button! Store of Specialty Shops Adds Depart ment of Draperies and Decoration. GOI.DKTKIN CHAPMAN’S Store of Individual Shop*. Sixteenth end Far nam, ha* added a department of draperies nnd decoration to be formally opened on Monday. To bring Qmaha women Into the department to get acquainted 200 pair* of curtain* Will be sold at remarkably low prices, the same moderate prices apply to lace net curtaining. A nu lern wok room In onnection with the department will make to order window treatments, tabic runners, cushions and lampshade* which are exquisitely unusual in artist , inception and execution. At your service! • • • Hill SIIKIl WOOD "CHAPPIE" COATS MOST Ol'TST ANIHNli STVI.E KK ATI KK OF TIIK NEW SEASON. I^lIK captivating now "Chappie" coat* of brushed wool are the most out standing style feature of the fall season—notably aw igger, becomlm: to every type. The skirt, blouse and ewe iter department at ti. l 'stein Chapman's have nn unusually lovely showing of this pew fashion foible, chic combinations of tan and brown, navy and gray, w h dive stone In th. way of tangerine and ornnre or If one prefer* a bit o' blue' All w th the new collars and bell flared cuffs. Coals from $i> 9S to $12 9f> Imported wools "illored In wraparounds, knife and combination pleat* range In price from $12 9ft tn (22.(0. A sport* costume whlrh Is n satisfaction! There’s a New Style Conception in the Designing of Velvet Gowns Which Endears the French-Woven Fabric to Every Woman’s Heart THE Silk Shop, 1517 Douglas, long ago interpreted the way fashion straws were hlow.ng and bought exquisitely colored chiffon velvet*. Made In France, madam, they fulfill one’s dreams of beauty, especially when they’ve been fashioned by skillful fingers into hoop like little circle* at the base of the new season's quaint basque waistline. Glinting payly through every fashion gathering of folk are the exotically colored frocks of velvet, wh.le for afternoon and evening wear no one can gainsay the utter smartness of the lustrous lengths of black. A showing which comprises all qualities and prices. Samples and price on requet. Omaha Milliner Home From the East Presents Hat Models of Charm at Prices Cnusiiall.v Moderate. THE F. M. Sehadell & Co. millinery department, 1522 Douglas, offer? a widely varied showing of pat tern hats, results of Miss Fannie Schadell’s rerent eastern buying trip. Madam Omaha will find the pricings quite to her liking. 15 up. If unable to find just what she wants In the ex hibition, the large Schadell workroom will make to order any model desired. The Fall Fashion Silhouette I-ong In Lines, Straight in Contour Achieved By New Corset Models, Long Waisted Brassieres. THE Schaefer & Wider Emma E. Goodwin Corset Shop, second floor Neville Block, Sixteenth and Harney, will model you Into the new fashion silhouette for they have low busted corsets for the large • woman with a complement of long waisted brassieres, an assurance of the wanted style silhouette. Gunmetal Gray Suede Shoe Laced in Narrow Patent Stripes—Mirrored Satin Model Braided in Tiny Corded Ribbons. THE Thompson Belden Shoe Department have a shoe model In gunmetal gray with wide ankle strap lacing of narrow strips in patent kid. Smart! Low-cut at the sides, 'tis cleverly high at the back over Its suede-covered Junior I^ouis heels. A model combining tailored corectr.es* with admirable daintiness, *11. Adorably styled is the mirrored satin model on Spanish heels whose exquisitely shaped black surface is ornamented by a braided effect achieved by corded ribbon trim. This aame model may be had in white if one is among the assemblage of gay fall brides. Either black or white. *10. African brown to match in shade milady's new charmeen coat frock is a round FVench toe suede model, double strapped to accord with Dame Mode's most recent. *12. In the swagger goring of rubber is a Spanish heeled, latticed front patent model. *12. Shoes for every occasion of the s icial calendar will be found In this shoe department. Concerning Modern Beauty Shop Processes Lanoil Permanent Waving—Removal of Hair. ROBERTS of the Black and White Room. Burgess-Nash, applies a widely divers.' ed scientific knowledge to the beautifying processes in his shop. Occupying the center of the beauty stage at the present time is the wndrou.aly successful process of permanent waving by the I -a n i 1 method wh.ch is exceedingly beneficial to hair growth; of a becomlngncss un measured, madam! Electrolysis for the removing of superfluous hair, an accomplishing of that smooth skinned appearance wh eh every w enan ad mires. And, the marvelous transformations for the bobbed head. Have you -een them? Unusual! Gayly Glittering Beads That Might Have Come Straight From the Crowded Holds of Pirates’ Fleets. fTIH'.' C. B. Brown Jewel company. 220 South S xieer.th street, present an extensive showing of crystal, jade, amber, onyx, amethyst, sapphire, rarnelians, an amazing array of semi precious necklaces Lovely gift* for the bride front the groom, ideal offerings to the bride's attendants. They range in pr.ee from *5 to *100. These perfectly cut and matching ■tones are truly an education In Jewel beauty. Tour viewing is invited. Itlue Rose Is That Indefinably live ly New Fragrance. OH. PO lovely, that new scent Ce c:!os soft draperies dispel, ’Us no other than the row French essence. Blue Bose, acid by the O'Brien Prug company. Twentieth and Furnam, Compact rouge, satiny s. ft face powder and exquisite per fume. An Impressive array of beau tlful o«l is kept In absolute purity by this scientifically managed drug store. • • • The Chinese Influence has reached even handbags, and many are the ways In which It manifest* Itself. One of the most attractive Is an envelope hag covered with Chinese brocade, with two beautiful tassels finishing the sides. Blue predominates In the tlorlng of the bag • • • Itahy Sweater Coat. Cap and Bootee Seta Hand Knitted Crocheted and Embroidered. IN the Kiddles Shop, third floor Goldstein Chapman's. Plxleenth and Farnam, there are adorable little sweater eoat, cap and bootee sets for the baby. Priced at IS. 50, f" 95 and up, they're first of all hand knitted, then touches of crochet work are added in silk In contrasting col ■ ring with dainty rosebuds In em hro dery by way of further embellish ment. Flower Shops Present Roses in Profusion to Grace the Homes Hospitably Thrown Open During Days of Early Fall HKUH A RWOltonA'S blower Shop 1 ROft barnnm, have a delightful allowing of roars to make lovely spacious rooms In Omaha ■ homes, throwing wide the doota during the days of early fall. Among the well known and loved roses are some new names wh ch stand for a flower loveliness utterly de elm hie. I'rctnlei. (>11110118. rolumbla, Mrs Ward, I’llgrlm (a new pink r wo of ex, ceding daintiness of coloring', lardy Khnnor tonmhlnlng much of red with Its rosy pink), Hutterfly (an exquisitely shaped rosebud crossing a pink and gold). Crusader (Inspiring hue of deep red). Sweetheart (tiny buds of Infinite daintiness especially deslrahl# for hrldes bouquets, flowers (o ths wee new (why, and adapted to the fashioning of corsages). Ceoily Itrunner (another soft stemmed rose In demand for rorsaga arrangements, Milady, a new rad row, and tho lovely IvlHarney white rese so delightful when partially opened' Lovely roses In a riotous profusion Will he found In the Hess A bwoboda sbswtooms. Window Shopping. Necklace* of curious bead* that end In a long tassel'are m.st exotic look ing. The beads are very large. • • • Strikingly lovely Is an artificial poppy made cf pink velvet and silver cloth. • • • A cignret box of brown leather la heavily tooled in gold. When the box is opened there are four compart ments disclosed, each holding 11 clgarcls • • • Wicker trays, hand painted to match the color scheme, prove decor atlve pieces of furnishing when not in use for tea service. These in dif ferent sires—$1.50. $1 75 and $J 50. • • • The Winter Mode in a Nutshell. The new winter misle is hased on the tube like silhouette, but not ev ery woman need look like a walking stovepipe unless she likes. Kor. at different points of the figure the cou turier* hare added fur bands, circu lar sections or ruffles There is. first, the model which Is as straight an » string from shoulder to hetn; then, here Is the model which is perfectly -Haight and fl.it In the Kick, with lullneaa in the front only: or them l* the frill set at a point only about eight to ten Inches aboie the hetn. Then there is the straight frock over which is hung a perfectly afra.ght tunic without any belt, with or with out a fur band at It* edge. Then come the seieral other versions of tu nic. the one which spreads In bell shape all rounJ. the ono full in the front only, and the one with Bare on both sides at the hips. But ihe effect of Rare Wherever It it placed I* al ways soft and graceful, no matter how full. r-TlOs and trsgsmsrk Sts ittnl 9 %