---- 1 Benson Society V--- ' Opening Luncheon, B. W. C. The music department of the Ben son AVoman's club under the super \ ision of Mrs. M. Feierman, leader, v. ill serve the opening luncheon of lit- club, Thursday, October 9 at 1 o'clock in tiie Methodist church din ing parlors. Chairmen appointed fur the different committees are, Mesdames It. Burford, K. N. Carson, c. B. Crisman, K. A. Smith and W. (i A’ale. Assisting these chairmen ■ire Mesdames M. J. Hedelund, AV. F. Keishaw, Gladys AA’illiams, E. AV. Moseley, G. W. IThler, A. IT. Adams and Runsteen. After the luncheon, Ki v Arthur II. Adams, pastor of the A'i-thodist church will give a talk on "Club AA’omen and tlie Community.” Department and committee chairmen v, ill give a "Forecast of the A'ear's Work.” Called Session. A called session of the executive 1> mi d of the Benson school associa tion, and representatives from the different churches and other organi zations was held Tuesday evening In the Methodist church annex. J. L. Corbaley was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. AV. H. Loeehner, chairman of the recreation and civic welfare com mittee discussed and committees ap pointed to work for the three "K s.” "Bigger, Better Benson.” To Attend Gymnasium Opening. A delegation from the Benson school asuciatton, headed by J. I.. Corbaley, will attend the opening of the new community gymnasium at Florence Thursday evening, Octo ber !h 0 Install 1‘astor. A very Impressive service was conducted Tuesday evening, Septem ber 30, when Rev. C. E. Kane was Installed as pastor of the Benson Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. Her ron ■ !' the Omaha seminary. Install ing officer. After the invocation by Rev. A. H. Adams of the Methodist church the confession of faith was tipeated by the congregation. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. Herman G. Hauser, pastor of the Miller Park church. Rev. E. H. •looks delivered the sermon. The uuestions to pastor and people were propounded by Rev. Dr. Herron; the charge to pastor was delivered by Rev. J. M. Wilson of the Omaha seminary and the charge to the peo ple by Rev. Donald MacLeod of tile Dundee Presbyterian church. The installation prayer was given by Rev. A. F. Ernst of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church and the bene diction by Rev. C. E. Raue, pastor. The music by the choir, directed by Lee O. Kratz, with Miss Hazel Giles at the piano, fitted into the service and made the program one to be re im inhered by all who attended. The church, regardless of many other Benson affairs being conducted at the same lime, was well filled. Announce Marriage. Mrs. Herbert F. Cannell announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Mai! aline Guile, to Mr. John A. Ger hauser, which took place Tuesday, September 2, in New York city. Mr. j ind Mrs. Gerhauser will lie at some after November I at 24 Porter ’lace, -Alt. flair. N. J. Leap A ear I’arty. m The laities Ilf the Benson Methodi; -httreh entertained at a leap y party Tuesday evening, bVptembc. 30, in the church house. Luncheon Guests. Mrs. Arthur H. Adams and Mr Paul AATlcox were Tuesday luncheon guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Penoyer. Family Reunion at Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dahl motored to Grand Island the latter part of Inst week and enjoyed a family re in ion party* at the home of Mrs. Dahl's parents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Bice. Mr. Rice accompanied Mr. anil Mrs. Dahl to Aurora and thence to Om aha where lie has been enjoying the Ak Sat Bon festivities. Mr. Rice la one if the pioneer settlers of Nebraska, having crossed the Missouri river on a ferry boat 50 years ago. Endorses Action of Commissioners. Carton Roth, president of the Ben fi n school association, and other rep 1, .-ntative people of Benson voted at a recent meet ng to endorse the action "f Park Commissioner Hum mel to have the 80-acre tract of land, known as the Williams farm, au 1 raised and purchased for a park in order to accommodate Benson and the growing rural population. AA'erU-Knd Guests. Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Saltow nf Ftiia, Neb., who were returning f ,iiu the American legion national convention at St. Paul, were week end guests at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A'. Hyde. Entertain Alpha Kappa lrat 1 Members. Dr F. .1. Murray entertained niem 1" i s of the Alpha Kappa fraternity at a 6:30 (linnet Tuesday In the I’l-evtiyterlan. church dining parlors, the ladles of the Friendship circle serving. After* dinner talks were gjven by Drs. C. AV M Pointer, Frank Con lln, II M. Met lanahnti, F J. Murray and Rev. C. K. Raue. Covers were spread fur 41. To Study Voire In Chicago. Mrs. AA’. <). A'ale. assistant lender of the music department of the Ben son Woman's dub, will study voice at Hie Jenkins School of Music In Chicago during the coming sesson. Mrs Yale will be nnijer Hie direct tutelage of George W. Jenkins, head of t lie school. Mr. and Mrs. A'ale, 'who formerly resided In Benson, have purchased a new home nt S565 Jones street. Anniversary Social Affair. The ladies of the AVesl Dodge so ciety of the Immanuel Lutheran dirndl will entertain Friday evening. October 12. at the church In honor of the loth anniversary of the organlza Hop of their eorletles. Luneheon U 111 he served in the Sunday school n uriltorium. " • viicr I^aen* Play. «»f th* Walt her of the Immanuel Lutheran church, tin (hr the direction of Miss Amelia A\ l ilts, teacher In the South Side High school, arc rehearsing for a pin entitled. "Mrs. Briggs of (he Poultry Yard,” to he given Tuesday ind Wednesday evenings, October 21 and nt the church. Visits Old Time Friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. AV. Fitch are home ^ from n visit with old-time friends et Newman's Grove, Spalding and other western Nebraska towns. While in /—---s Altrusa Head v*.___/ •jUu-usu club is spreading in Ne braska. .Tills Is an organization for women, similar to notary for men. It takes in one representative of each business or profession in the city. Omaha Altrusa has been organized for three years and will entertain the national convention next April. Ann Stevenson, librarian at Ne braska City, is president of the club i organized there September la. Ann Wary, a newspaper woman, was i chosen vice president, and Catherine iiosworth. representing a bank, was made secretary-treasurer. Other members include Miss Mamie Phipps, a lawyer; Ray Miller, Mary Cnrmody and Dr. M. M. MacVean Kdmunds. A club has also been organized in Fremont. Newman's Grove, Mrs. Fitch, who was a prominent club woman there, was entertained at a number of so cial affairs. Her brother, A. B. Rob inson. accompanied them to Omaha and with Mrs. Fitch left immediately for Manchester, la . where ;j not her I group of club women greeted Mrs. Fitch. Rally Day. Sunday, October 4. is rally day at the Immanuel Lutheran church. Par ents and children are urged to at tend. A good program Is planned for 1 your entertainment and spiritual welfare. Home Mission Society. Mrs. K. H. Shue. 2717 North Sixty sixth street, will he hostess Wednes day to the members of the Method ist Home Mission society. Mrs. R. A. Sherbondy and Mrs. Fryman will assist Mrs. Shue. The president, .Mrs. A. f. Lessard, will review the first chapter of "Adventures in Brotherhood," by Dorothy Giles. Personals. Dr. IV. IT. Loechner and Mr Fred Innersoll left Thursday evening for Detroit. Roy Hayes was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hyde. Mrs. Frank Huff of Newman's Grove was a m cl week guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitch. Mr. and Mr-. Lyle lb Shultz oP Denver were Ak Sar-Ben guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mil cox. Ora Fitch and sons. Robert and Raymond, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. IV. Fitch. L. W. Rahrr and his grandson. Jack O'Rourke, motored to Tilden. Neb., where they w 1! visit Dr. and Mrs. Donald Raber. Hazle Biles and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Biles were guests during the last week at the home of their sister. Mrs. F. J. Murray and Dr. Murray. Mrs. Andrew Nelson and son, Leon ard, and Miss Mrytle Christensen of Winslde, Neb., were Ak-Har-Ren guests at the lunAe of Mr. and Mrs. C. O, Hurd. Mis* Alma Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Herman, who is In the Wise Memorial hospital suffer ing from an automobile accident sus tained Monday evening is too 111 to undergo an x-ray examination. Pledges Kappa. Miss Kmma Ritchie nan pledged pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma at the Cniverslty of Wisconsin. She is the fourlh member of Queen Ltnma s court to pledgq Kappa this year, and is one of five Kappas among the duchesses and princesses. . ---——N | Relief Corps Delegate. \ ■r i , W*-" • i || fufm* .s>jm**m*v* xr=u 11 'Mrs Wa JUti/terll\ Here Is Mrs. Ida A. Miller ns she appeared when a student nt Alhlon, lint., In 1678. She returned this week from a reunion of her i lasx. She also attended a family reunion at the home of her elater, Mrs. M. W. Simon, near Hostoi la, ii. Mrs. Miller was national d'lepale from Nebraska lo the 4'!d contention of the Women's Belief eorpa meellnf In Boston, August 1006. She Is a patriotic Instructor for the I’. S Grant corps, 104. and will report to them lids week on the convention. Club Calendar | N ■ ■ ■■ —" - .. i SUNDAY. Omaha Woman'* Press club, manu script sertion, Tuesday 4 p. m.. Morris run room. Mrs. K M Dunaway and Miss It..se Roaicky will read. House of Hope. 7911 North Thirtieth *ii. et. Sunday afternoon service* will be . -inducted hv Rev. Charting Mills, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, at 3 o'clock. .-.p< rial music by church choir. Old People*' Home, 3325 Fontenelle boulevard, service* at 3 p. m. Mr. K. G HvveHey, teacher of the Old Peoples’ Bible Hush, First Methodist church, will talk. Mrs II D. Wilms and Mr*. K. Xii*n*lei» will have charge of the music. MONDAY. (uMtiimi Tan cnautauqua circle will meet Monday ut 2 p. lu. with Mrs. K. Benedict, .its North Thirty-seventh street, Mr*. F. li. Wray, leader. UnJtv fcdudy Hub. Monday 8 p. m. at 33M Hurt street. Mr*. II. (\ Kibe, leader. Tennyson rhautauqiia 4'lrclc. Monday. 2 d m. at Y. W. C. A. Mrs K. C. Jew ell. leailer. t’haptere 13 to 16, World History. TUESDAY. Loomis Ciiatitttiiqtia Circle 2 p m. Tuesday. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Fred Organ, leader. Mercer Park i limituuqua circle will meet with Mrs. G. K. Balbach Tuesday 2 p. m. BH2 North Thirty-ninth street. I’u rent Teacher'* Attsoclatlnn of the Beals school will hold a meeting at the school on Tuesday, October 7, at 3. SUN CALENDAR Dundee Pnrent-Teaclier* association. first meeting of season, at Dundee school Tuesday evening. October 7. 8 o'clock. H. rrv A. Tukev. president. Typographical Union Auxiliary will meet Tuesday. October 7, at the home of Mrs. Karl Shaw, 2012 Sprague street. Luncheon will be served nt i :30. American Legion auxiliary will meet Tuesday October 7. 8 o’clock, in their rooms at the courthouse. Reports of the M. Paul convention will he given. L. O. K. No. 1 will hold its monthly luncheon at the Blackstnne hotel Tues day at 1 p in. Reservations may he made with Mrs. Nat Quinn, WA 7427. Chapter IS K . I’. K. O., will hold its first meeting Tuesday. October 7. 1 p m at Hie home of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. South Fifty-first street. Mis. Otis Alvison. assisting hostess. Chapter It. N.. I*. K. <>.. will meet Tuesday. October 7. with Mrs. Allan A. Marsh aod Miss Ellen Craven, 4802 Cali fornia street, for 1 o'clock luncheon. '1 his is the first meeting of the year. Omaha Woman’s club, speech educa tlon department, will meet for the first le**on ;i> Burgess-Nash auditorium. Tues day. October 7. 10:1'. a. m Instructor Professor Edwin Puls; leader, Afrs George C, I’ra v I . S. Grunt Homan’* Relief corps No. mi. Regular meeting Tuesday. October 7. yi 1 HO i>. m . In memorial hall, court ■ house. Final arrangement* will be mad* for the Second district convention st l«> a m . October 9. at Burgesa-Nash audi torium. .. Delphian Chapter will tneet st the Athletic club Tuesday. October 7, at 2:30 P m. Subject of the program will he The Dark Ages" with Mrs. .T. A\ Agnew ns leafier, ssslsted by Me*dames George B. Child. C. " Stearns, Charles M Janecek, Georg* Miller snd C. H Johns. Parent-Teacher'* Association. Minn1 Lusa school, which has 2ftft members, and is under the leadership of 'Pr* Noel Wal lace ,i« president, will tneet at the school nt 3 o'clock Tuesday. October 9. A talk nn "Books for Children" will be given hv Miss Mildred Bachelor from the pub lic library of Boston. WEDNESDAY. Mu Sigma. Wednesday October * 9:3ft i m . Mr« 1 AY Carpenter, host**? H>sf Omaha Mother- Culture Club will meet with Mrs « R. Hamilton. 316 North Forty eighth avenue. Wednesday st 2 P South hl>er i P 2 o’clock pm Field Pan nt-Teacher association will meet Thursday. OHnher ft. 3.15 at c*'*'" school A program will he riven hv Mr*. \ ] | r e Parsons Ted row sonrano: Mrs^ A L Turner reader, and Miss Louise Cuy lar violinist. Omah* Women’** Huh. Home Kronomlcs department v 111 *peet Thursday morn ing. 10 o’clock at tlie Y -W. C. A par lors Mrs. Isaac Douglas. assistant Iff.Ier will he leader f**r the day and will also have charge of the program. suble<* R,-tnh»r 10 H wilt b. Mr. M Y. Murnhv. Mra. William C.-i'a mrr nn.1 Mr. Marv Tianr _ Thu flnmlin .i-rUtm nf thr.'ll. ruilrl will h.iM t'« preliminary m"l Friday, Outob.r 1". nt - t' ni,i,Bi;,r,h hom< of Mr. It Shot man 153 N'ir Thirty.lahlh All tj««t [®!L ,i,nta and rllr.etor, ar, urged tn ha rr>* "21 _—s Y. W. C. A. | _j _— PutwUy: ontral hiilMln* open 1(1 »■ m h „ m. N*> meal* served. _ . Monday Kdward Rose water Jun lor I Trlanttle ’tllrl He.erv. « will >"--*■* 3.!3, t; «1 K >lub meet* nt fi o-lock In (*(*> RT”%Unn 'TriJn ZJx-icr .»PP;r; ' **£ ‘“^b;;’1'WTnrtfi r.M.Ilp' K.llfman w,!l tfiv- Uk Mu. ./It. Arllrlr, «.f lni*rc»l |.vrn TlHimxn will report on lit' f"»". L.m.ert, «n,| inovi.. that wl I he. given In .the Cty iltirlptc o. tnbrr At > A .i,« i.i.twi .■mi- "in Interested 1n din mat lea are Ml** * ll" I,H1» McHermand. ‘lirl* wlsblnr l*» ’ ** t„r In federation gvilinaalum Has* r**e Mfra Ruth Whited. #. Tueadnv: From 1 to fi p. m. there "-ij be* Ctrl Ile.erve t-u It-1.1 InI the tt'l"l floor club rcmnir of the i 1 , . .j Tile ,u tv Inert* cf the hltth n hool ntud.nt elub. will moot for .llntier »l • n tl«» ln i h- fout tli floor dub room. Mminrty > l«re »' '• ::|( P. . . .... I'n one rut t ve ll.I.le . I ib. meet, .t 7 I o'i toi li In Hurtle.. Na»h Htltlltorlnni Wpilnonlayt H'ti.nn illrl l<'•''I hold ;« buelneaa meeting at 1 n « lorn. South High Student club meet a at Wheeler Wemorlnl < hur h nt 1 p m Tim finical Student • luh will hold a rabl net meeting at I I * P m •;• r| • Community tilth meets for eupper nf r, p m . follow -I l.y a meeting 111 I he third floor Hub room 1>rnu Irttf and UkuleU «|a aaea meet at To m. ... Thuradav Ilenaon Olr* Reserves vtll hold a cabinet meeting at noon i 'antral student Hut* will meet at 1 I p t*i in third floor Hub room Ilethnny Chapel CJlrl Reserve* will meet at ‘I -10 p til Ttellevue Olrl Reserve* will hold recog nition aervb-e at 7 p m. Sewing H.i*« will meet »♦ 7 p m Personal aj»pe«ranca rl«n inert* at 7 10. interior decorating Hum ntMti 7 Friday: Vinton Reader on Literature I Department Program | I ' ' —-1 Mrs. Edwin Dale White, reader, will present "King Roberts of Sicily,” by Longfellow', at the opening meeting of the literature department of the Omaha Woman's club, to be held Tuesday, October 7. 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. John Welch, f’herry croft. Benson. Mrs. White will also dedicate an original poem to the Woman's club on tills occasion. She is a graduate of Emerson School of Oratory. Other program features will In clude a group of songs by Florence Besler Palmer, accompanied by Mrs. Revo Crane, and violin numbers by Lillian Gould Faber, accompanied by Mrs. Dean Ringer at the piano. '—--;-' Card Parties. _____' B. P. O. Does, Omaha Drove No. 1, will give a card party and luncheon Friday, October lb, at the Elks club. | Card party, 10 a. m.; luncheon, 12! noon; business meeting, 2 p. m. Mrs. Penn Fodrea and Airs. M. J. Ford, hostesses. Holy Angels Parish club will give the first party of their season Tues day evening, October 7, in their hall. Twenty-eighth street and Fowler ave nue. Those serving as hostesses are; Mrs. Thomas Golden, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. H. Reid, Mrs. J. Devine, Mrs. I. J. Maxterson, Mrs. F Kelso. Mrs Thomas Leuddy. Mrs. J. M O'Connell. Mrs. T. Weber, Mrs. Rich ard Dice. The ladles of the Blessed Sacra ment parish will entertain at a bridge, high five and bunco party Rt their hall, Thirtieth Rnd Curtis ave nue, Thursday evening, October 8 Mrs. <1. D. Pugner has charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Parson, J. S Murphy, Norman, Barnard and Helen Medlinger, The women of St. Adalbert w-ill give a card party Wednesday eve nings at their hall, Thirtieth and Wright streets. Henson Roman's Club. Benson Woman's club will begin the year's work, with a luncheon given by the Music department at the Benson M. E. church on Thurs day, October !>. Rev. Adams will g;ve the principal address on "Club Wom en and the Community." Mrs. Otven Jones, Second district president, will outline tbe year's work for the dls trlct. The club president. Mrs. W. A Wilcox will present the plans for the year. Short talks will he given by all department and committee rhairmen Musical selections will h» furnished by the music department. Mrs'. Roy Marshall Is chairman of the program committee. Birth AnnouncPiTKints. A con. Waller David, wag born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Margil at the Omaha Maternity hos pital". The boy. who is named after Ids maternal grandparent, Walter Williams, la representative of the fourth living generation of the Marsh family, and the third genera tion to he born in Omaha. Ills greatlgrandmother, Mrs. \V. W. Marsh is living, as are his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. If. Oranfleld an nounce the birth of a son, October 2. at Omaha Maternity hospital. Mr and Mrs. D. W. Shuts an nounce the birth of a daughter. Nancy Elisabeth. October .1 at the Omaha Maternity hospital. The mother wn« formerly Mi«s Olga Ita mussen of Columbus, N'eh, Colors a Blonde Should Wear. Fashion is often kinder to oru* typo of beauty than to Another. Colors| which are the dominating note of one season, may be ail-flattering to the blonde type and trying to the brunette, or the other way about. | Hut, one may say, there I* always black—anyone can wear black. This in not true, unfortunatel) -everyone cannot wear black—to advantage. In discussing the all block hat, for instance, and the fashionable shades of the nonaon, a woman who tins made h careful study of such thing-, has the following sage observation, over which the blonde type may well ponder, for it concern* her above ail other*: “On this type, unless her color be exceptionally high, due either to n.it Ural tendencies or to a lavish use of rouge, an all black hat is “deaden ing.” It will prove Infinitely more pleasing If a touch of white, roue, or red I* added. Try placing a colored pin or ornament on the front of u hat And sen how It brighten* not only the hat, hut the face. Sine* the blond* has *o much orange In her natural coloring*, and sine© blue i* the complement of orange, It goes without saving that bill* 1* a veiy favorable color for the light haired woman. I’.y this Is meant preferably the lighter shade*, such ns sky blue or powder blur Green In Jf* light ind medium tones 1* becoming to tho pal* blonde while th* more vlvldlv colored type run wear the darker shade* Hats of brilliant i«d .*not good for th# fair haired woman nm rail ©rally speaking, will the new Vein* tl.in fuchsia ho kindly to h**i Burnt ru**et will look well on oer tain fair hailed women with Hvenigs complexions, hut will not prove so becoming to either very high or un usually pale completions. Yellow, orange, and violet Hie, ns a rule, difficult for the blonde type London News By C.ERTRt OK LADY DECIE8. 1 nlr.r.R| Hrrvlre Hperipl Correspondent. Special Cable Dl.pptch, London, Oct. 4.—Reopening of fashionable London ballrooms this week signalized the beginning of the "little season." Practically all of the Mayfair mansions are open again. Countess Ancester and the duchess of Roxburghe, botn Americans, are back to their houses in Brook street and Carlton Mouse Terrace. The Cornelius Vanderbilts, who are now in Paris, this week decided not to take a mansion for the season, but gre Installed In what Is now known as the “Vanderbilt suite” at Claridge s hotel, with its pink boudoir, golden grand salon and silver and gray din ing room. They entertained the king and queen of Belgium at dinner at Claridge 3 restaurant Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Brown also has many Autumnal social plans, but is not likely to take Norfolk House again, because the young duke of Norfolk will he entertaining there this winter. There ate many Americans still in town that Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the American ambassador, intends to resume her weekly at homes at f’rewe House. King George and Queen Mary will be hack at Buckingham palace Mon day. The duke and duchess of York will return at the same time. A part of Buckingham palace has been con verted into a small apartment for the use of the young couple, as White Lodge at Richmond proved too far away for the night-loving duke and duchess. Queen Mary will begin her Christ mas buying In twoj or three weeks. She gives shout 1 .(JTIO presents each Christmas. It speaks well for the home corn foils of London hotels that the West minster family contrive to spend the best part of their lives in them. The ' homeless" duchess of Westminster, as she described herself on returning from New York, has taken a suite at Claridge's for a long period. I' is next to the Vanderbilt suite. I a lonk time the duke of Weatmlnatet has been maintaining a hoautifu apartment at the Savoy, where hb daughter, Lady Ursula Oroavenor had one next door in which she llvei for a year. Ilia former wife, Con stance, duchess of Westminster, lia recently been staying at the Berkeley while her town house was shut. Society Is crazy about the new run which Elizabeth Hoyt, daughter of ti e lata ( harks Hoyt of Bong Island has evolved. She is now staying at the Berkeley. She is to marry the Hon Honald Blndsay at the end ol this month. _ Much May Be Said Relative to the New Version of Sports Costume for Smart Events Outdoors WI I If a week Just finished in which every day boasted its own particular and delightful sports event, we find it diverting to consider for this week the original—the tailored—the sports-like in models for old and young alike. A hat of brown felt has the almost square crown of the new season with an odd little slashed felt ornament at the side. As spotted as any leopard those little v points of four on a brown sports frock whose neck line is graced by not one but several buttoned drapes of the material. And for a coat that combines the practical and swagger with the originality de manded of sports wear—may we suggest this—a soft black imported • ri;H. all-over tucked In diamond designs with a wide landing of racoon on high collar and draped side. By way of suggestion: Black Lynx, Luxurious Furring for Black Wrap to Slip Over Either Afternoon or Dinner Frock—Season’s Loveliest Tailleur, “The Ensembled Costume," _Admirably Adapted to All-Round Wear_ ril ho.\I.\S WILPATRICK'S offer very lovely creations for becoming app-t eling at all functions of the social season—appareling individually modeled at | prices surprisingly moderate. lavishly fur trimmed are the new coats of ■ so-different" fabric*. Black lynx collars a black Oriana cloth to the waistline with big fluffy cuffs of the same fur. suede like in surface softness is a coat decorated in Viatka squirrel on harrel cuffs and wide coiiar which is also of the to the waistline grace. Northern beaver Is a bit darker than Its light background. Lovely buffers for winter wind*. Particularlv suited to the matron is a dress of black satin, its sfiaight lined satin C oiiibiitc llir Season* New C olors for I oils: Tunics. IN the gorgeous oriental coloring* and design* nr* the new nowltv printed crepes which thcy’rt showing at the Silk Shop, 1513 Doug las, for the fashioning of the charm log long tunic of the season's mode. Forty Inches wide the** crepes cut to splendid advantage and are most reasonable in price, $2.95 gnd $3 50. Fur Fall—Chiffon Hosiery in Oris ins I Coloring*. HAYDEN RUOS offer exquisilt new shades in « MrviOiMt weight chiffon hosiery for weal with the fashion shoes of fall ami winter Hosiery excellent in wea\> and shaping at S1 $5 a pair—milady i color choice may be any of theer Oak wood. Roseblonde, dark or light gray of the gunmetal tone, Mandalay, a lovely brown, Jaokrahblt. the tan and gray mixed coloring, Neutral, s truly attractive array. • • • Die Hilt of Hand Miteller> is a tiift of .'sure \ppeal. LQKKTTO M NK'HOLS, JTS9 Capitol. Atlantic oSiiO, doe mm rxuuisite hand work, site ja it is who will fashion your t'hrjstmas gifts in a marvelous maimer. Her specialty j* kiddies clothee—though she will do any kins of finery upon order. For a dress that is not giving you the wear you'd like to have there's a tunic which will transform the old in to lovely new. tunic models in all shades and decorative designs. 110 J< up. I Very French the "Peter Pan" Middy That Buttons Down Over the Trousers—Very American the Middies That Are Support for Their Matching Trousers— Togs for Boys and Girls Delight With Lovely Colors and Hand Stitchery on Fine Fabrics r-|sl It >M I’SON HI: 1.1 iKN'g ha\e beautiful new thing* fur boy* and girl* French stxle i* the buttoning of the niM.lv down on the trouser* of swagger I .Hi .dll little .m\y I,lue lei «c\ suit with n dninii w t.le hi ..Id of Flench Mue end gold. It »r. For a ivnv cheeked laddie with brow n eye* o the x hi ow n' jersey with ted. white and black etnbi ol.lm v touches on collar and cuffs. t> tt kmerlean In It* stile of buttoning s .i lan eixy lh.it the rnld.lv Is found,tll.111 that holds huttons upon, w hich the trouser* are fashioned bVtr color .outlast, theie's a hrown ellk tl* with thia one a hit of h wn In tile emblem* on eleeves. $3.50. Oliver Twist allies at this same price are shown In tweed mixtures of enduring wearing «iua!itte* Interesting tie thi IP tie suits which bultnn wool trouser* of tweed upon Hide wash blouses I .nose amt Jong are the middle* on suits at $:■ s Th« age range cm to S years. Oh. how « small gillies ry.s will glow upon seeing for the first time a hand embroidered frock from Thompson Hehten * lor n* * iw to ie soft, ciiddley like, In Jersey or soft velvet, and the long tie,'kite ribbon* amt the bindings of the g.aoeful scallop* will emphasise the flower design of ef feetlv* placing. Ka.iulelle In color combination contrasting sleeve* to match full under panties, marvelous In fine workmanship, these title frw.s are of feted In si es 2 to r, years at $1. ,0 and $5 Tf, It.lglan sle. iea has . ...at of brown With Nutria fur collar, the lln\ girdle hand In xg on the left s Je th.» cither » or 10 j svx i* ?5. i’rtrr Han ' suits to he found only at Thompson lleldeii s an exclusive sgeney