Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 12, 1905, Page 3, Image 22
fllE OMATIA DATLY BEE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1905. For Nearly Years Blouses Things of Great Beauty 3(0) 4- f ' j . Our present location has been occupied as a Dry Goods Store From small beginnings the business has grown and grown until the sales have reached large proportions. "With the development of the business has grown the reputation of the store until today we believe we can truthfully state that no establishment in this country has a better record for fair dealings, reliable merchan dise and unfailing courtesy to customers. Through all the vicissitudes and changes which have occur red our location is still the center of business, and if rapid and constant growth is a reliable index, it is likely to remain the center for many years to come. As we write we are reminded that just ten years ago today we bought out the business of N. B Falconer and this remembrance impels us to express our thanks to you for your gererous patronage. "We are proud of our busi ness, jealous of our reputation and grateful for your confidence. Nothing will be left undone to retain your good opinion and no effort will be spared by us to place before you constantly good goods the best of their kind at the lowest possible prices. Please make special note to watch our windows daily for special offerings. "We wish to emphasize and impress you that nowhere wjll;you receive better treatment. We have in our em- ploy reliable salespeople, and our confidence in them is so great thatwe do not find it necessary to introduce an elaborate check ing system, and the absence of this, makes it possible for us to wait on you more rapidly and satisfactorily than can be done in most stores. In set a row of little whit Loulslne rosettes, each with a tmall rhlnestona or nimpnt In the center. The girdle Id of Louislne and a double fold of the silk finishes the high trans parent collar. Contrasted with the expensive severity of thin model la the expensive Intricacy of the blouses of .chiffon, net, crrpe, sheer silk, etc., tucked, shirred, embroidered. Inset with lace, ladn with a wealth of handwork of all kinds. These handmade waists range from to I1W. a few xlng beyond that mark, while 186 appears to be the price selected for a majority of the, more elegant models. One or two houses with a reputation for chic blouses are showing along with their exquisite sheer handmade blouses of lingerie and silk, more substantial models built up of a very lustrous white s'lk ex ceedingly light and soft and light In weight yet with decidedly more body than the sheer crepes, messalines, silk rauies, etc. These blouses aro very simple In line and have little fusslness of detail, but are superbly embroidered In bold, raised design over the upper part, the de sign tapering toward the waist. Short sleeves are fulled Into bands of the embroidered silk with scalloped but tonholed edges and the high collar Is also be not lars the sell a boon to the woman who can stand transparent yokes and col on wintry days. I'nfortunately, handsomest moilels of this class for $75.00 and U6.00, but the Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. BERGMAN I r m mr A t - II IM 'I II ll II il3farmmrm- JBNKTU-Of- Jewe.erv.Cui Glaaa&SUvepware.. Atwhoieaafa fjOO $o. 15 i t reel. 1 . i and SZfj LsiJTSS fjwm m5SM ttml em- I w. V -JMjt v Pt HR separate blouse has most assuredly risen from Its ashes, and It is a thing of beauty this season. No one denies, says a fashion writer in the New York Sun. that the smartest blouse is one made to wear with a costume and forming an Integral part of it, but the separate blouse, If well selected. Is a solid com fort to the women of few frocks five a ma -y a difficult problem for he Perhaps the lace blouses are the most satisfactory all round possessions this year and they are offered In endless va riety, though blouses of real baby Irish lace adorned with handsome Irish crochet motifs take first place in feminine hearts. These are made with comparative sim plicity, the bold outlines of the raised crochet flowers giving elaboration enough without any such Intricate Btitchery as la used upon the sheerer, softer stuffs. Very effective blouses are made up In the Imitation Irish lace, which at its best Is very cleverly made, but where the real Irish cannot be affored some less ex pensive material is in better taste than the Imitation lace. Occasionally one finds the baby Irish lace combined with motifs of heavily -embroidered batiste Instead of the raised crochet lace, and one simple yet very attractive model shown in several of the exclusive shops Is a well cut blouse of baby Irish with two scalloped edge bands of beautiful embroidered batiste running from" shoulders to girdle In front and back. There Is a close fitting band cuff of the batiste to finish the short sleeve lust be low the elbow. Down the middle front between the two broad lines of embroidery number of women willing to pay that for a blouse is surprisingly large, and at least there Is promise if more service for the money in such a hlmise than In one of the more fragile filmy models. Litss expensive waists embroidered on the fronts, but with lace and openwork yokes and collars, after the style of one of the waists pictured here, are made In crepe and In the sheer silks, and bing all hand made are very fine and dainty. Chiffon blouses also have heavy embroidered designs, as In the case of a blouse which Is reproduced among the cuts, but In such a case the embroidery Is supplemented by complicated shirring, cording, tucking, openwork and lace; for the very sheer stuffs do not lend themselves readily to severe lines. Flaln or figured net. preferably a good Brussels, Is a serviceable blouse material for a sheer blouse, and some particularly protty models are made In white, black and. colored net this season, the colored net as a rule being dyed to match a cos turns with which the blouse Is to be worn. The net. If of a good quality, milt keep Its freshness better than chiffon or mous srllne and wear much longer. White and black waists are numerous white net being trimmed In black and black net being trimmed In either white or black lace and made up over white. Many of the all-cream or black net blouses have but little trimming aside from self tuck lngs. Others have vertical bands of lace Inset In the tucked net from shoulder or ' yoke to girdle and transparent collar of Ince. Lingerie blouses show variations upon the designs familiar during the summer, and there are jo me especially handsome models In rather heavy linen embroidered nil over In English openwork, the embroid ery design being adapted especially to the shape of the blouse, so that there Is no suggestion 0f a blouse made frors broderle nglalse bought by the yard. These models are absolutely simple in line and devoid of trimmings other than the embroidery, but they ore extremely chic and corre spondingly expensive JISl A iff . id kimk hmmk Suit Dress Made According to the Latest Fashions, by Experts at a Reasonable Cost, ts what you want.... THAT IS WHAT WE GIVE 'P C frtitr nti!" is the rcaker of the best imported Ladies Kid Glove' :;V ..ClllCIIlCri that comes to the United States. A new shipment ; awaits your inspection all colors all lengths all $ 00 $t25 $f 50 "prices , i " 1 1 "Merode" EL Underwear For Women and Children We are Omaha distributers for the celebrated "Merode" Underwear. After searching the markets for good substantial sanitary underwear for women and children, we decided on this celebrated "Merode" brand. We can truthfully claim that it's the best and moat satisfactory underwear on the market today "Merode" hand finished' underwear is created for women of intelli gence and good taste, is essentially feminine in all the minute details of finish and fit, which are. so . necessary to comfort and wear. Our assortments of this celebrated under war "Merode" is complete after a very extensive fall businessreordered sizes have just been filled in and we can positively satisfy the most particular feminine taste. SniRTS AND DRAWERS "Merodo" Women's (hand finished) "Me rode" Underwear, separate Shirts BhirtS Or PantS, and Drawers, made of genuine combed' Egyptian cotton, perfect 50c. ly finished and cut full size, nat ural or ecru 50c garment. 4 'Merode" Shirts or Pants, 75c. "Merode" Shirts or Pants, $1.00 "Merode" Shirts or Pants, $1.25. "Merode" Corset Covers, 60c. Women's fine quality (hand fin ished) "Merode" Underwear, made of K Australian wool, Vi maco cotton; a beautiful weave, medium and heavy weight, sep arate Shirts and Drawers, in natural gray or white, 75c a gar ment. Women's fine quality (hand fin ished) "Merode" Underwear, sep arate Shirts and Drawers, me dium, light and heavy weight me rino, an excellent weave for early fall wear, silk trimmed, shirts with sateen yoke band, drawers natural or white $1.00 a gar ment. Women's extra fine quality (hand finished) "Merode" Underwear, In light and medium weight silk and wool mixed, strictly non shrinkable and a beautiful gar ment . for those who object to wearing all wool; natural or white 91.23 a garment. Women's fine quality (hand fin ished) "Merode" knit long sleeve Cor Covers," medium weight. perfectly shaped, in white only 5Uc and 75c. COMBINATION SUITS "Merode" Suits, $1.00. "Merode" Suits, $1.50. "Merode" Suits, $1.90. "Merode" Suits, $3.00. "Merode" Children's Underwear, 50c. Women's (hand finished) "Me rode" Combination Suits, In white, ecru and natural, made of fine Peruvian and Egyptian combed cotton, very soft to' wear and .absolutely nonshrlnkable, perfectly shaped and silk trim med tl.OO. Women's fine quality (hand fln- lshed) "Merode" Combination Suits, In light weight Australian wool, a most beautiful fabric, very elastic and smooth to the body, perfectly shaped, with silk hand finish, medium and light - weight, natural, gray or white 91.50 suit. Women's extra fine quality (hand finished) "Merode" Com bination Suits, in medium and heavy weight ribbed merino, 75 per cent fine Australian wool and 25 per cent Egyptian cotton, a most serviceable and comfortable weave, in natural or w hite, 91.00 suit. Women's fine quality (hand fin ished) "Merode" Combination Suits, in natural, gray or white, made of Australian wool, cut full proportions, silk taped and hand finished, silk trimmed fronts, a splendid winter weight 94.00 suit. Children's (hand finished) "Me rode" Underwear, separate Shirts and Pants, made of fine combed Egyptian cotton, In natural gray or ecru, sizes 16 to 34 50c garment. of the embroidery with small scal lop edge. Some of the models have a little, Inset lace and openwork Btitchery mingled with the broidery about the chest and collar, but the plainer models are quite as rich and smart and their elaborate severity Is rather refreshing after the reign of the fussy, easily mussed sheer blouse. Then, too, such blouses will Odds and Ends for Women fol Our Dressmaking Department Is the most up to date and complete in Omaha, and on account of our facilities, we do better work than others can. We Make All Kinds of Suits and Dresics Above is shown a very pretty effect in sccordeon pleated skirt with over-ruffle of the same material, the Jacket being trimmed with cloth covered buttons which we also make. Come In and see us if you need a dress or suit ecordeon, sunburst or side pleating. Box Pleated Ruchlngs, Buttons, Spong ing, Shrinking, etc. Goldman Pleating Co. 100 DOUGLAS BLK. 16th and Dodge Tel. 1936 4 Holland Fox Co. GOWNS CORSETS EH Mourning- Fashions. NL.Y on elderly women Is the close- fitting small bonnet with long veil seen. The crepe veil Is worn, but more often on a hat than on a bonnet, and with Its fullness ad justed In most graceful folds, until the orig inal Idea of a veil to hide one's features from the gais of too curious or sympa thetic friends has apparently been quite lost sight of. Small round hats, turbans and flat hats worn a little over the face are all considered good style worn with a long crepe veil, while as soon as the vvll Is shortened the millinery at once takes on a most coquettish appearance. The latest news from Parle la that bon nets, even with a widow's mourning, are not considered correct except for reallv el derly women. A round bat, somewhat on the turban shape, set over the f.xce. Is used Instead. This hat la mado of bias folds of crepe. To It ts fastened the veil, but not In the old-fashion of stiff folds hanging down the back. Nor Is th veil of the present day of crepe as it used to be. It Is made of silk moussellne and has only a border of crepe. It is draped loosely ovor the hat, and is so arranged that while more than one-half of its length hangs down the back sometimes nearly to the hem of the skirt the front is left so that It may be worn back over the head or dropped down over the face. i T ma v J is! iaaaSBwA Pleating Still la Style QUESTION Is often asked, "Is pleating going out of style?" This Is strongly answered In the negative. Paris sets the fashion and style and whatever is a pro nounced craie in Paris becomes a style that is lasting throughout other parts of the world. To show the confidence that Parisian manufacturers have In this most beautiful effect In women's dress one Parisian pleater recently purchased 35.0oO worth of Amer ican pleating machinery and it Is not an idle fact to state that there is no danger of this machinery going to rust for want of use. It will be useless for wear before the style goes out. There are, besides this large manufac turer, flfty-slx other pleating concerns In Paris alone, besides many others scattered throughout France. One of the prettiest, as well as most use ful, creations originated in Paris and now rapidly becoming the style throughout this country is the pleated skirt with ruffles of the same pleated material, while the Jacket Is trimmed with plain or Ivory rlmmed buttons, made from the scraps of the same or different material. tonemounted over a white silk dress, pre ferably, from an economical standpoint, one which has done duty. The collar In one of the new dlrectolre shapes which frames the nead In becoming fashion Is made of the chiffon Inset with medallions of yellow lace traced with gold sequins and gold thread. The dyeing of paBse white satin for wear under chiffon also can be made successful, gray and violet being shades that take-well in this fabric. . The new black evening dress is having an Immense vogue, and one of the prettiest of the thin, black fabrics is chiffon striped with velvet. The printed chiffons In blurred, soft clorings mussed together, are particu larly happy when printed on a black ground. Flowery designs In colors sprinkled over black net make quite as lovely and perhaps more substantial evening gowns than the chiffon. 4 What Cleaning- and Dyeing Will Do. HE thrifty wife of the man of moderate means, and not Infre quently the man himself. In com pany with scores of other people who do not have to take dollars and cents into account so carefully, have found a boon In dyes and the various processes of cleaning and pressing gar ments that would otherwise have to be discarded. So completely has this art for it Is an art been mastered that the most delicate fabrics can be renovated, pressed or dyed to a perfection that restores them to their original freshness. The daintiest of laces, ostrich plumes, and even the filmy stuffs of which the modern ball and dinner gown Is made, are dry cleaned nowadays without taking harm or even being ripped up, while the business suit that must do service In all sorts of offices and stores Is dry or steam cleaned and pressed as regularly as the linen la laundered, and so kept thoroughly presentable until It be comes actually threadbare. So general has become this renovation of clothing that well dressed people have come to depend upon the local establishments almost as much as upon tl.e laundries. But in these days of passing fashions, when clothing goes out of style long before It Is worn out, the art of the dyers makes the expensive suit, especially for women, nut so expensive after all, for, after a season's wear, many a handsome gown is colored and made over or even colored and the style left unchanged and worn again unrecognized. In connection with our large Tailoring and Dressmaking Establishment we have a com plete line of the celebrated ) CROSBY CORSETS A MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE GUARANTEED to give the wearer health, grace and perfect form WITHOUT LACING Every Corset Perfectly Fitted HOLLAND FOX CO. Sole Agents PARLORS 205 PAXTON BLOCK Economies la I of ( blSToa. POPULAR fancy of the moment la to cover an old silk dress with two shades of chiffon. A gray glace silk shading to rose pink that was covered flrst with rose pink chiffon and then with a thtq quality of pale gray was the triumph of a little home dressmaker. The hem of the pink chiffon is bound with silver galloon and the waist Is finished with a girdle of pale rose silk. Another evening dress which Is off con ventional lines is a gry chiffon In a deep Superfluous Hair UcmoTed by the Maw Principle a nralaUoo to Biottarn srioso. It U the afy untinc od pra.c.r! jr to W.lr..r fc,r Ijod t tutt tinris t-r ""nunf with elertrolyna. l-ry au) depilntnrie. Ii.umi lx 0tlre4 vuii on ih. SAHK WoKD ui.no oprurt ui iddu. facturcn if M rxl m nut. It U tb onlr niu...l wMrta UluduiMd by phrtlriku, urgaoui, (kruiatologuM in .heal Jouruaia and prouiuiaQt auiiauwi. SootUt fr, in plaia aaalad an velui. 1 Mirarla mailed, aealed in plaiB wrap per, lor I.y Da M.racla rhamtcal t., lull lark A.. . b.m York ..ur raonar back without aueatinn (no tad taua if it fajlt to do all tual la claimed r..r it. rr aala Of ail Am ciaa drua giau, dasartmaat aturaa sad Boston Store. HAVE YOU Had that Winter Suit or Overcoat fixed up yet! Better do it right now, before that zero weather gets here that is promised for Thanksgiving. We have a special department for altering and repair ing both men's and women's clothing. We reline Jackets, Coats, Overcoats, etc., put on velvet collars, new buttons, new braid or binding, etc., etc. We have the largest and best equipped cleaning and dyeing plant west of Chicago and employ only high-class workmen in the various departments. Out of town business receives careful and prompt atten tion. Write for our price list. The Pantorium Expert Cleaners and Dyers. 407 So. 15th St. Tel. 063. X. 13. We clean Carpets and Rugs by a new method. ! V