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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK. .JUNK 7, UNDERWEAR 03 TRIED LINES Innovation Not So Marked at Soma Authorities Indicated. The High Standard of COMBINATIONS THAT ARE LIKED (Ft 1 Mbj lVm4l a r-' v id. .""A.'AV'.'V. -.,! X 1 Making Good, Why? Because the quality of the goods carried by Mawhinney Ryan Co. is the bast tha stock largest and bast interests of cus tomers always considered. We wish to announce that the alteration which have bzen going on for the past six weeks are now completed, and we invite you to pay a viiit to our newly arranged Art Room which is heavily slocked with a fine line of Brass Goods, including Candle sticks, Candelabras, large and small Jardiniers, miny choice Fern Dishei, choice se lection of Office Dssk Supplies, Cigar Furnishing, Dm Set 8 and Lamps. FOR THE BRIDE OF TODAY We Offer the Largesl Atiorlmenl of Sterling Silver-Special: Tea Spoons, email sizes, in sets of six -. $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 and Up Tea Spoons, full sizes, in sets of "six $100 $5.0Q $7.00 and Up Desert Spoons, in sete of six $7.75 , $9.00 $11.00 and Up Tafcle Spoons, in sets of six $11.25 $12.00 $15.00 and Up Desert Forks, in sets of six $7.75 $9.00 $11.00 and Up Table Forks, in sets of six $11.25 $12.00 $15.00 and Up Desert Knives, in sets of six ' $9.50 $11.00 $12.50 and Up Table Knives, in sets of six.: .$10.50 $12.00 $15.00 and Up Boullion Spoons, in sets of six '. $5.50 $8.00 $9.00 and Up Soup Spoons, in sets of six $10.00 $11.00 $12.00 and Up After giving the above prices careful consideration you will be convinced of the wisdom of purchasing solid or sterling silver rather than the plate ware. "We also carry a latge assortment of brooches, bracelets, lavolieres, rings, etc., suit able for groom's present to bride. v Mawhinney (Si Ryan Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. P. S. Send for Catalogue Free. mm June Wedding Flower s The tone and dignity of the . Wedding is created by the qual ity and beauty of the Floral Dec orations. Then, it is highly im portant that nothing but the rar est and choicest blossoms be used.' This store boasts unequaled facilities for supplying the love liest and most appropriate Cut Flowers and Decoratives for occasions of this char acter. And at more modest prices than other florists quote. It is not too early to place your order. Hess H Swoboda 1415 Farnam St. Datatr Garments of Surer Staffs te Delight th grates and And te the Comfort af the Wearer. 2l CHICAGO AND RETURN DAINTY HAND MADE THINGS Bride Ifas Wonderful Lot of Filmy Finery to Choose from Kowadara. In spite of the legends of the filmy finery that made up the trousseaux of our grand mothers and the exquisite old laces and heavy silks and sheer Swisses and embroid eries that are handed down as heirlooms In proof of those traditions, thero has never been a time when the bride might equip herself with an outfit more exactly to her taste and her liking:, whatever her station In life, than she can this very spring. There are sighs for the lost art of fine needlework that was the chief charm of the trousseau of the olden days, and no I one knows better than the modern girl her self that she cannot ' compete with her ancestors In this, but she still has the ad-1 vantage "over the bride cfold, for she' knows she may have all that her grand mother had and, too, without taking tits time and trouble to make It. It Is simply a matter of how much she has to upend. Fine needlework Is not a loBt , art. In the seclusion of the convents and among the peasant women of many of the foreign countries, especially In France, ' It ttill thrives, and It Is sold In the American shops at amazingly low prices. And sup plementing all this exquisite handwork Is the marvelous machine work that Is really to blame for the present generation of women knowing so little about embroidery and the like. It may be procured quite as fine as the handwork when it comes to the all-over and by-the-yard stuffs. Is quite us uuio!mi, equally effective and very much cheaper and then possession of such finery requires only the time to select It and the price to pay for It. Considering the delicate texture and the expense of the hand made things, the "boughten" embroidery is really far more practical. The best of It will not withstand more than two seasons of the modern pro cesses, so unless a girl can afford to pay for handwork as well as effects ihe will do well to Investigate the ready made ma terials before risking her eyesight or plac ing her order with some of the specialists in this line. Nothing could be mora fascinating to the woman who loves dainty things than the clsplay In the underwear departments of the local shops. Already made up or In "pat. terns-1 ready to make, the assortment of soft, dainty sheer things Is fairly bewilder ing. There la hardly the pronounced change of style In this season's undergarments that one might have expected from the predic tions of the supposed authorities that the kimono effects are going out. As a matter of fact. In such garments as the wide loose kl.nono sleeve and the easy biased skirt .e practical, they are even more generally iised than before. The chemise that has been so popular for several seasons, Is beginning to find a rival In the combination of three-piece suits. These Include the corset cover, draw ers and short skirt, the drawers and skirt being ingeniously combined to eliminate all surplus cloth about the waist and hips In compliance with the demand for the slen der,, straight figure. Devotees to the chemise will be reluctant to give up that very pretty and very comfortable garment, Insisting that If made of the fine, sheer materials In which alone It Is desirable, there Is not sufficient fullness about the waist and hips to make any difference. However, the stout woman can afford no fullness that is not absolutely necessary, and she la creating the demand for the combination garment. Comfort for Stoat Women. The notlcable modification of the blouae has occasioned a corresponding scantiness In the corset cover which, for the stout figure, Is equipped with the Inner, close fitting bust support. Still another boon has been provided the stout woman In the way of short petticoat, The skirt Is In Itself nothing new, being the simple close fitting, gored garment that reaches slightly below the knees, and Is worn under the corset. The Innovation comes in the sup plying of four wide buttonholes or open ings so arranged as to allow the hose sup porters to pass through the skirt directly below the lower edge of the corset. Two of these openings are In front and the others at the aides. This prevents any binding and eliminates the bulk of the short skirt over the corset. This arrangement is es pecially good for women who wear the lisle union suits. It Insures a smooth, close fit of the dress skirt over the hips, neces sitating only the top skirt and the one petticoat being worn over the corset. In the more substantial, less expensive gar ments these openings for the supporters are bound or faced back evenly with the ma terial of the skirt. In the daintier French garments they are simply wide button holes, worked with embroidery thread. All May Ba Pleased. For women who desire only the dress skirt worn over the corset, these same openings may be made in the flounced petticoat, which may be worn underneath. Some of the departments ar showing a combination skirt for the stout figure that consists of but one thickness over the hips with scant, gored short skirt or knee skirt attached lust below the corset line to the Inner side of the long petticoat. This model has not proven very popular, as the underskirt is likely to bind In walking and affords no particular advantage, as it Is permanently attached to the long skirt. J FOR THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION Tickets on sale June 12 to 16 and for morning train of June 17; return limit June 30. TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON STATION: 7:25 AM. , .Arrive Chicago 9:15 P. M.- 4:20 P. M. Arrive Chicago 7:00 A. M. 6:30 P. M Arrive Chicago 9:00 A. M. Reservations are now being made by Delegates and prominent Republicans in special sleepers to leave Omaha 6:30 P. M., June 14. Application for berths should be made at CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha. SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS CAIADIVMS, Mammoth Bulbs, each 25c; 5 for 11.03 7 LB ROSES, Mammoth Pearl, doz. 35c; 3 doz. .... $1.03 CLADICLI, In Superb Mixture, doz. 30c; 50 hr $1.03 CINNAMOH VINE, Extra Urge, eacfc 10c; 12 h: . . . . $1.0J DAHLIAS, Assorted, each 10c; 12 hr Jt.OJ THE NEBRASKA SEBD CO.. 1613 Howard St. SILKS FOR THE SUMMER WEAR Pongees the Most Popular of the Lot and Desirable aa Wall. A variety of soft silks and thin woolen stuffs that make Ideal lightweight travel ing suits such as every woman needs in summer, are to be had in the shops now. The pongees are most popular, and they are sufficiently expensive to prevent their becoming too common. The smartest kind of jacket suits may be bought ready made for really less than one can have them made. If time and nerve force are to be counted In as expense. The natural color pongea Is especially popular and well adapted for summer wear from Its light weight and color, and' trimmed with cuffs and collar or stitching or bindings or piping of some harmonising color, make the. smartest kind of suit. The pleated skirt lends Itself particularly well for these materials, and Is still short, clearing the ground by four or five inches. The gored skirts, close about the hips but hanging In full ripples at the bottom, are also good and newer than the pleated, but owing to their biased edges are more likely to lose their shape. These, too, are short and usually trimmed with bias folds or deep tucks or with some effective pattern braided on. ' . The variety in these suits comes chiefly In the jackets, which range from the ex treme of Intricate combinations of tare and embroidery and other handwork, to the simplest tailored effects. The Jacket is fuy" If Intended tor dressier wear, and plain for more common use. Most of them are lined with some thin silk that is just enough to give a body without being warm. Foulards and bordered taffetas are also very smart this season and are combined with dyed neta and many other" things In producing charming trimmed affect. BAGS COME IN MANY FORMS Taste and Convenience Combine In the Materials and Designs Now Exhibited. The English word "bog" may mean al most anything made to hold things for convenience of transportation. There Is probably a greater variety in size and ma. terlal In milady's shopping bag than In any of her personal effects. These may be found In all of the new chades. Espe cially attractive is the Champ 'Elysees style, which la about twelve Inches long and seven Inches wide and Is unusually convenient, having several compartments, one for the mirror, another for memo- randa another for a powder puff and there Is even a choice In what one wishes Inside, the bag. For Instance, some of them made especially for tourists have a small manicure set enclosed. The old- fashioned chatelaine which fastens to the heft is being revived, perhaps because they really never have gone out because of their usefulness. The newest bag Is made of the natural tan leather in the medium die and has the Initial of the owner's name in the Old English text burnt in one side of the bag. This Is especially smart when a tailor suit and tan gloves are worn. Few of the New x om women are wunoui mese, anu re cently when Admiral --and Mrs. Bchley were visiting In Omaha one of the local firms presented her with one. As one glances over the array of bags in the shops a noticeable feature Is ' the variety of shades, so that one may match any gown if they wish. The purses grad uated In color in the green shades from the teltcate aeafoam to the deep green of the clover, one In the latter being In the shape of a four-leaf clover. There are also the Immense black sea) bags and those made of the baby alligator,' which have been so much in vogue the lut sea son. For those who prefer a fancy portempnnale there are attractive tooled leather and hand-painted ones. BRIDE'S NAME FOR MARKING One of the Customs that Haa Coma la with Modern Notions and Practices. Marking the under lingerie with the full given name of the bride Is the newest thing for the trousseau. The lettering Is dona in script in the finest of French em broidery, such as la used on handkerchiefs; and the name la applied In the middle of the front cf the chemiae,. corset cover or night gown. The monogram done In the French is perhaps more popular than this r-ewer fad and likely to remain so, for It la always effective and may be applied to produce the effect of most attractive trim' mlng. Of course the Initial of the bride's maiden nsme is always used, whether alone or In combination with other letters. SILK STOCKINGS TO MATCH Shoes Are Patent Leather, bat the Hosiery -Must Harasoalse with the Gown. Bilk hosiery Is one of the things most dear to the feminine heart, and silk stock Ings are given oftener for bridge prises a afternoon, parties than anything else, for they are not only attractive but useful and a pardonable luxury. The silks are espe cmlly popular, since they roust match the gown In color, and the silk does. not fade as readily as the lisle and cotton. Last year the hosiery and shoes were worn to match, the gown, but the Innovation thi year is to have the hosiery match the gown and black patent leather aboes com pleia tli coitumf .TO Footwear is guaranteed each season by constant and studious attention to the requirements of fashion- and the tastes , and ideas of patrons SOROSIS SHOE STORE 203 South Fifteenth Sine) INS GOWNS READY TO WEAR Stores Offer Dainty, Beautiful and ' Tempting; Things , In Great Profusion. The daintiest and finest of summer frocks may be purchased ready-mad nowadays, and they have never been finer or daintier than this season. Oowns for any and all occasions can be bought ready to put on, for t,he stores make all alterations neces sary In every sort of costume from the wedding gown Itself to the most Intricate dinner gown, the smartest frock for the afternoon garden party and the simplest gingham for house wear. The one piece gown Is counted especially good this sea son, and most of the daintiest summer frocks are so made. AH sorts of material are combined In the lingerie gown, baby Irish, Oerman Valenciennes, cluny, linen and soft mulls and batistes are used in a single costume, and the result Is frequently exquisite. Lawns and dimities are made up with embroideries and laces. For th wedding gowg, the soft satins have been counted smartest this season, but for the June wedding the soft mulls and batistes, the thin nets and thin shim mering silks seem to be preferred. Aji end less variety of trimmings In applique, bands, lace, embroidery and novelty by the yard or by the pattern Is to be had for this gown. Borne of the very beat possibilities for the summer gown are found among the linens, of which there Is almost endless va riety this season. The bordered material are especially effective, but these same bordered effects are obtained In even more elaborate costumes by the application of the linen soutache braids or any of the several finer braids xnd the dyed laces so much used this season. Hand embroidery on these suits Is particularly smart. A generous line of these linen gowns Is car ried by the local stores and unless a woman has excellent taste or can rely upon her dressmaker for these touches that de termine the style of a gown, she will do well to Inspect the readymade things before buying her materials. PARASOLS FOR SUMMER GIRLS Many Kinds, Many Shades, Many Materials for the Fair Onea ta Inspect. A pretty summer parasol haa a Oreclan design In red and green plaid no more than half an Inch In width. It makes a most effective trimming, extending all around the upper edge of the parasol. These and many other things might be sug gested to the woman who Is getting ready for her summer at the resorts. In the shop may be found extremely mart-looking parasols of pongee, In the natural color with a printed broche border. There are others In pongee of equally good style, with a printed rose border. At this same counter one may find an Important novelty a pale-blue silk parasol trimmed with applied bands and circles of tan leather, which Is extremely effective. One of the daintiest, 1 made of white linen with an eyelet embroidery border. BELTS GIVE SMART EFFECT Important Accessory to Tailored Salt and Eaar to Find to Pleas. An Important accessory for the tailor auit 1 th belt, on of th most useful being mad of chamois skin to match the gloves, These are attached to a neat gold buckle which is easily detached, and the belt can be laundered In a short time and kept fresh looking. A more dressy belt Is of soft folded leather to match the gown. These come In all of the light shades, as well as the darker onea, champagne being one of the smartest. Th plain silk alastlo belt ing ar especially becoming and always fit the figure well. The more elaborate Of this ort of belting is some time decor ated In Dresden doslgns and also in tiny cut steel designs. GLOVES C0MEJN ALL SHADES Colors ta Harmonise with tha Gowa Ara Easy to Obtain in (ilk or Kid. Olovea to match the gowns are In high favor and the gown 1 easily matched in any shade In either the glace kid or the silk. A novelty In the latter are those embroidered In the sums shade, that la. Jurt the upper part of the long glove. Most of the bride ar choosing the white suede gloves, to b worn at the ceremony. Mils, which were In favor with our European sisters, did not have the same populurlty on this side and are worn but little. The tan glove to match the shoes are ececiaJly pcpular with street suit. 0TrtM. hi I Kl,k Ok. Jap hse soap (TRANSPARENT) One should be particular in selecting a soap for shampooing. Jap Rose leaves no sedi ment, being absolutely soluble in hard or soft water. It requires but little rinsing to entirely remove the lather from the hair. IT CANNOT BE IMITATED JasTS. KirK SI Co., 368 N. Water Street, Chiccgo. riJET' itonM lart rwt tt Jmumm ETDIT17 ST Intb Cluldna bj aim MMlaf, wiUx-l wjr Mmiui frtLC "WITH ALL THY WORLDLY GOODS I THEE ENDOW." 6 6 Only Way" .a gj gr a fil e Checked direct te doaiinatlon at 219 South 14th Street by Omaha Transfer Co. W. A. PAXTON, JK Fr. HARRY SHARP, Sec'y. J. O. SHARP, V. Pre & Gen. Mgr. JACK SHARP, Trea. TELEPHONES Douglas 205; Independent A2232. THAT REPELLING FROWil you wear could probably be removed with the aid of proper eyeglasses. Strained sight pauses most frowns and wrinkles. Have us supply you with the right glasses and both frown and wrinkles will disappear. You have so Idea how our glasses will fvprove your appearance as well as your sight. Come In and try them. i H. J. PENF0LD & CO. LEADING OPTICIANS. 1408 Farnaiu Street.