THE OMAHA SfNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.
5-A
V
M
ILTON DOGERS
& SONS CO.
1515 HARNEY
RANGES
AND
STOVES
For Coal, tood or Gas
For years this firm has sold the
famous Quick Meal and Radiant
Homo Ranges. Contrary to somo
other makoa of ranges theso two are
better than ever. We Invite your
Inspection of our Hno of Stoves and
Ranges which Is the largest and most
compieto lino shown in the city.
Quick Meal Ranges up from 842.00
Radiant Homo Ranges, up from 340.00
We are also agents for the beautiful AB NEW IDEA GAS
RANGES. Stoves sold on payments if doslrod.
Hardware Specials Monday
New Automatic C 1 o t li e s
Baskets, with legs that
fold, can bo used for baby
cribs; regular $1.75; spe
cial Monday ....$1.18
Regular ?1.00 Clothes Baskets,
Monday 7Q6
Regular $1.45 Clothes Baskets,
Monday $1,00
Regular $1.75 Clothes Daakots,
Monday S1.2TL
GARBAGE CANS
Heavy corrugated galvanized,
iron garbago cans, in threo
sizes:
Reg. $2.95 size, special, 82.15
Reg. $3.76 size, special, S2.75
Reg. $4.50 slzo, special, 83.50
GALVANIZED TUBS
No. 1, reg. 65c, spoclal, 43
No. 2, reg. 75c, special, 53J
No. 3, reg. 86c, special, 63 J
POTATO RICER8
Reg. 35c Ricers, Bpeclal, 18J
M
f LTO
& SONS CO.
R
OGERS
1515 HASNEY
Importing
Grocers
Table
Delicacies
Dependable Groceries and Siesta at very special prices. Wlneg and
Uqnom of highest grade for table us. Treih Trait (or preserving.
Svery desirable variety.
Remember that everything sold litre Is guaranteed absolutely pure
and this guarantee 1 the very backbone ot our business. The Items
below are of well known standard.
Specials for Monday's and Tuesday's Selling
Tea Special Mix
ed Tea, Purity chop,
one of our most
popular blends, rcgr
ularly sold at COo
lb., special 3 lbs. 91
1 lb. 38o
Coffee Special
Ideal blend, rich In
color and good in
aroma. Bean, ground
or pulverized by the
steel cut process
3 lbs S1.00
1 lb 380
Candy Bpeclal 350
boxes, assorted
chocolates;, regular
ly sold at 60c lb.;
special, while they
lost, l-lt. box . .250
Asparagus Bale Fin
est Calif otnla 'pack,
regularly sold for 4 So
a ; cant 1 dot large -cans
foe ...... ...13.85
CfcH' 35o
Condensed S o u p
Readyiilald brand
Dozen lOo cans foraffo
Or 3 Cans S5o
Pork and Beans
Hnlfler's Jn tomato
sauco; dozen 16c cans
for 81.40
Or 2 cans 25o
Macedonlnes Finest
Imported mixed veg
etables, superior for
soups or salads; dozen
30c cans for ....8X35
Can ... ....... 80s
Pickles' Lotus pack,
mixed, sour gherkins,
chow and relUh; doz
en 15o bottles ..$1.00
Bottle 3100
Catsup Lotus pack;
dozen SSc bottles 83.00
Bottle ...180
Canned Meats High
grade, deviled or pot
ted tongue or turkey;
regular 30c, special,
PPr .can . . v. . . . , . ,100
Jams Lotus puro
fruit and sugar; doz
en ZSo Jars, assorted
varieties for ..,.99.09
Jar 20o
Orape Julco Pure
and unfermentod; has
all tho virtues of the
fresh fruit; special,
sis zGo bottles ..91.00
Bottle SOo
Bummer Cereal Fresh
Toasted Corn Flakes;
regular 10c pkgs. ..Bo
Pure Honey Tou'd
revel In its goodness;
one dozen 26o glass
Jars 93.10 Jar . ...100
Preserved Figs Car
penter's famous pack,
regular 3 Be can at SAo
Chow Chow Crosse
& Blackwell Imported,
66o stone crocks at 45o
Sardines Imported
and packed In puro
olive oil; regular 1 Bo
can at loo
Smoked Herring im
ported, delicious for
luncheons, etc.; 1 dor.
ISo cans ....... .91.45
Or i cans .B5o
Olive Oil Medicin
ally pure, regular i So
can at 30o
Queen Olives Mam
moth fruit, crisp and
delicious; regular COo
quart Jar, special 380
Tuna Fih The chic
ken of the sea un
equalled for salads;
regular SEc can at aoo
Crisp Crackers N. B.
Co.'s graham, S o'clock
teas or baronets! three
10a pkgs. for SSo
Cheese New York
state, full cream, mild
or sharp, sped lb. aao
WINES AND LIQUORS
You gtt the acme of purity and value hero. You will realize a
big saving py supplying your needs at these low prices.
Port or Sherry, Tarragona Typo
Ohio Wine, highly recommended, 6
years old, regular 8C0 full quart
bottle, special 660
Virginia Dare Wlno, Garrett Co.,
the genuine; regular 65c, special
bottle .k 800
Scotch Whiskey, the Old Smuggler,
the Gaelic Whiskey, bottled by the
Sterling Bottling Co., Sterling, Scot
land; regular tl.50, special ..91.80
Kentucky Whiskey. Lotus brand,
guaranteed 8 years old, rich and
mellow, 4 quart bottles $3.60
Gallon Jug
Full quart bottle !:: 'I1"8?
.Warwick Whiskey, bottled In bond
and made in oiu is.entucy av.
regularly sold at It.OO, ajveciol, full
quart bottle for .............. 78o
Cognac, Ohio type Wine Brandy. 6
years old; regularly 86c, special,
largo bottle .......... . . .... . . Boo
Guineas Stout, white label bottling,
regular 12.50, special, one dozen pint
bottles
Bottl V:.'.."''.'?0?
Pale Ale, Bsss Co.'s white label
bottling: regular 2.60. spoolal, pne
dozen pint bottles fa-00
Bottle 'SOo
Ginger Ale Schweppes' extra dry
Imported, none as good
One dozen pints 91.38
Or 3 bottles xor
One dozen splits 8B0
Or 3 bottles for ,..8So
LATEST STYLESTO BE SHOWN
Thompson-Beldcn Fall Opening1 to
Be Something of a Society Event.
LIVING MODELS A FEATURE
Cltlm of thr World Searched for At
tractions to lie Placed on Sale
In thn Itlir Store
Hrre.
One of the brilliant fall openings wilt
bo that of Thompson, Bcldcn & Company.
Monday and Teusdny from 3 to 5 o'clock
of this week. Stunning models from New
York will wear tho latest styles ot
street and evening costumes, while the
strains of an orchestra ploying popular
music, hidden behind a bank of flowers
and ferns, will make the opening one
of the social affairs of the week. The
decorations are to be In old rose and
white, with branches of brilliantly colored
autumn loaves. 1110 mam uisio on mo
second floor will bo roped with whlto
satin ribbons. A plaform will be placed
on which the models will walk slowly
back and forward showing the very lat
est In tho Paris and New York styles.
Evening gowns of the most delicate
shades and materials will bo among' the
gowns shown by tho models.
Tho chiffon velvet trimmed with dainty
shadow laco Is one of the popular com
binations for the new evening gown.
With this titers Is a handsome evening
coat of tho samo material as the skirt,
trimmed with a fur collar and cuffs.
The threo-pleco suit never was mora
popular than It Is this season. Among
the new materials seen In the suits ati
this opening are tho pebble serge, bro
caded velour and broadcloth. '
While black Is to be worn extensively -
thls winter for street wear, the Russian
green, French blue, taupo and Tan to
yellow are among the colors which will
be strongly favored.
Far Are Popular.
Never before has Thompson, Belden Ai
Company displayed such wonderful furs. I
Moleskin and ctvlt cat nro to be worn
by those who wear tho very latest In!
fur The clvlt cat Is a fur from nortn
ern Canada and Is most striking In ap
pearance resembling tho pointed fox.
Tho windows of tho store have been
decorated for tho opening and for the
first tlmo In tho history of Omaha, tho
window decorations will Include an at
tractive little fountain with running wa
ter. The fountain Is the figure of a
little cupld sitting on a turtle., holding
a trident.
Tho newest styles in fall millinery wilt
be seen at the opening. The hats wilt
set higher this season, due to the fact
that tho hair is to bo worn much higher
on the head.
Ostrich plumes aro most gracefully
placed on the new fall liats and tho
Btrcct hats aro to bo seen tn black
and the colors. Ornaments of all kinds
and descriptions aro placed on hats at
every angle. One noticeable feature of
the fall . and wlntor hats Is the soft
crown. Many of tho latest creations are
seen with a soft crown of the noma ma
terial as the brim, with a "stick up"
directly In tho back.
Every department In tho store will
havo tho newest stock on tho counters
during the opening.
3Ue3MrafuJ J0HN A 8 WANBON, Pres. 3f?c3feWta I WM. L. HOLZMAN, Trcns. SMeWta""
Charming Autumn Creations
JJeautiful
Shouting of
XttoSilk
Drtttu,
$1S to tiS
XAXX OS PHONE ORDERS PR01CPTI.T KLIP, BOUPI.Ag 847.
Splendid Showing of Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel
Exclusive Garments at Moderate Prices
Every well informed woman will bo charmed
with those distinctive models n beautiful collection
of autumn modes that faithfully interpret the cor
rect fashions now being introduced in Paris. There's
n two-fold advantago in choosing hero fashionable
garments, lairest prices.
Extensive
Showing of
Cloth Dr686C8t
$5 to $25
New Fall Suits
$35.00 to $75.00
A presentation of tho most distinctive suits over brought to the
attention of Omaha's discriminating woman. A wealth ot beautiful
fabrics, including Duvotyno, Ponu do Pocho, Suedo Cloth, Porslan
Lamb cloth, Velour do Lalno, Silk Plush and Velvot, in rlchost autumn
colorings. A raro collection ot flnost tall suits Cutaway and Russian
BIoubo effects predominate.
Very Unusual Tailored Suits at $25. 00
Beautiful suits reproduced from French models that offer a
striking Illustration ot our determination to glvo utmost vnluo In
practical, Btyllsh suits at J2G.00. Those suits como in all tho fashion'
able materials, opongos, diagonal chovibts, Jacqunrd faille, serges and
rich Bedford cords suits equal to $35.00 suits offored (jop if
elsewhere Special at t))60iUU
Autumn Coats Wonderful Showing at $15 to $55
Our vory extensivo display of autumn coats reveals the best ex
amples of richly styled modols as well as tho Bmnrt plain offocts, Per
sian Lamb cloth, heavy pile fabrics, Broadtail cloth, Corduroys, Vel
ours, Zibelino woaves and stunning mixtures.
Bost Tailored Suits in (D1 C ffl
America Special at . . 1JUU
No better suits offered elsewhere for less than $20.00
These suits aro made ot fine quality mannish sorgo, all wool
Bedford cords and unfinished worstodB, llnod with yarn dyed
satin. Como in tho most wanted stylish now modols. Colors aro
black, navy, brown and copper. Our special suit values at 815,
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
DHiBt
Women's
Skirts.
Special
Values
at $S. 90
to $7.90
STATE GORH HM GOOD YIELD
Holdrege of Burlington Finds it it
Good in Some Places.
Two Confess They v
Stole Brass and
Sold to Dealers
Two mon eonfossod in Juvenile court
that they had stolen brass journals from
the railroad cars, and sold them to 12-year-old
Louis Flnkelsteln and to his
father, R. Flnklestelu, junk dealer,
Eighteenth and Cuming streets. Ed
Ralnor and Harry Cornell, as a result ot
their confessions, face penitentiary sen
tences. War has been declared by the authori
ties against the practice on the part ot
junk dealers of buying stolen metals
and young Flnkelsteln was charged In
an Information with buying tho brasses
for his father, Tho boy protested that
his parent did not let him do any buy.
Ing, but Judge English said he was con
vinced that the lad had purchased brasses
from tho two who confessed. Testimony
alio was given that that elder Flnkel
stetn had purchased the journals.
Five cents per pound Is the usual
price paid for brass by junk dealers,
according to the testimony, while It was
said that the stolen journals wore worth
18 cents a pound.
Judge English temporarily paroled the
boy to his father and took tho case un
der advisement.
FARMERS USING THE FODDER
Manager of the Barllasrtoa Bar
There Aro Many IMacea Where
the Yield is Nearly VP
the Normal.
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN
Mary D.: I want you to try the fol-1
lowing recipe to wnlten. soften and
K-.iV.iv the skin of your face and
neck t Is' one which yo5 will find equ.fl
lv beneflclsl to the hands and arms.
Though "nexpfliislve. it Is the Utaw
ever tried. Dissolve 4 ounces of Pu"nox
in V4 Dint witch hotel (or hot water) then
add 3 teaspoon" uls of glycerine. Thli . vv 111
clear and soften your skin quickly, while
removing tan. sunburn, freckles and
jther blemishes.
Cora- Objectionable furzy or hairy
growths are easily banished If you mix
enough powedered'delatone with water to
form a thick paste and apply to hairy
urtae? lor a or 3 minutes, then rub off,
wash the skin and every trace of hair Is
rone Excepting In very aggravated
WM.. onfappHcatlon of delatone Is suf
llolent. No harni will result, but be cer
tain you get delatone.
C H IL: The redness and dullness of
' your eyes, as well as th burning sensa
tion of which you complain can be read ly
cured for practically nothing. Just liet
in ounce of crystos. dissolve It In a pint
f water and put a few drops In each
iU &Mv. This is a natural tonic, which
will both soothe and strengthen, while
continued use brightens J .'J"?"
the "windows of your soul." making
.hem stronger and more attractive.
A M F.: You should try this shampoo,
which I always use because It keeps my
halMumou. 2nd fluffy and I. chsapwd
tohvenlent. You can make it .d'"':
fnx u teaspoonful of canthrox ; In i oup ot
.in water, t'se while It Is still very
arm and rinse the hslr thoroughly v
eral times after you "vo shampooed it
ell This shampoo also bensnu
The rooT. of the hSrT kjA-'in
perfectly clear of dandruff and has an
'nvlgoratlng effect
A J. B. : Your trouble with Itching
scaip'and loss .of hair can b , ov.rmi.
with this excellent quinine hair tonic,
which I always make up here at noma.
utl an ounce ui u",. . Viir Vint
druggist and dissolve it 'u a half pint
of alcohol, to which solution add one
half pint ot cold water, unco or twico
a week rub this Into the scalp with the
tips ot your fingers. This Is Uie best,
tonlo I have been able to find among
thq many which have come to my atten
tion. It la refreshing and effecttlve, with
no unpleasant features, such as matting
the hair or making It appear stringy.
C. J. II.: You say you are all fagged
out. Let me give you a recipe which
will Draco you up and restoro tne clear
ness to your complexion and remove
the yellow, muggy appearance ot your
chin and neck. Dlssolvo one ounce
kardene and one-half cup sugar In one-
nau pint aiconol and add hot water to
make a full quart. Take a tableapoontul
beiore each meal and you will note thn
quick Improvement of uppearance and
general health. If you are ever troubled
with pimples you will find It quickly re
moves them by making healthy circulation.
Omaha Looks Good
to Eastern Eyes
A big boost for Omaha was made by
John II. Fahey ot Boston, chairman ot
the executive committee of the National
Chamber of Commerce, In a recent speech
In the east. He said In part: "In Omaha, a
city of 150,000, there Is a Commercial club
with 1,800 members who pay 130 a year
and In addition raise special funds of
115.000 each for a traffic fund and pub
licity bureau. That tho organization is
a tremendous factor In the city was
demonstrated by the fact that the club
took the lead in the work of restoration
after the city was visited by a cyclone.
Although the time I made a visit there
was 100 days after the cyclone, It was dif
ficult to realize that It had occurred."
SOCIETY FOR FRIENDLESS
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
P. a: No. fat Is hardly an aid to at
tractiveness, but you have no excuse for
being so fat no one has. Get four ounces
of pamotls from your druggist and dis
solve It In Wt pints of water Take a
tableapoontul before each meal and, in
a short time, without discomfort or
danger, you will begin to lose flesh. Re
member, a persistent fight Is necessary
to win against fat- This Is the only
formula 1 know of that does not require
dieting or exercise.
Dot: Your wrinkles, especially in mid
dle age, are Inexcusable and a certain
remedy for them consists In treating the
skin thoroughly with a plain almozoln
cream jelly, easily made at home. This
Is made by pouring 2 teaspoontuls glyc
erine In H pint water. Into which Is then
dissolved 1 ounce almozoln. Massaging;
with this simple vegetable cream Jelly
will quickly rid the skin of lines, black
heads and wrinkles, and when used for
flabby muscles and hollows will make
the flesh firm and smooth. The results
are very pleasing when used as a night
mask.
Head Mrs. Martyn's book. "Beauty."
I i - Advertisement.
The annual meeting of tho Society for
the Friendless will be held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Young Men's
Christian association assembly room. The
program Includes the superintendent's re
port, an address by Dr, W. O. Henry on
"An Untainted Race," an address by Rev.
E. A. Fredenhagen, Ph. D., Kansas City,
superintendent of the national society,
apd the election of officers for the en-
j suing year.
I STRONG-ARMED VICTIM
I IDENTIFIES ASSAILANT
i
Nile Frye, colored, Atchison, Kan.,
was arrested Friday night and Identified
by C. J. Ban of Dumfries, la., who says
Frye strong-armed and robbed him of
a pocketbook containing valuable papers
! and several dollars, In the alley at the
rear ot S13 Dodge street. He wss bound
over to tne aisinci court on nonas piacea
at 11.000.
After having completed a trip over the
Burlington lines west ot the Missouri
river, General Manager Holdrege returns
well pleased with the general conditions
after taking Into consideration ths dam
age done to crops by the hot and dry
weather during July and August. On the
trip Mr. Holdrege was accompanied by
Vlco Presidents Byram and Burnham and
their views coincide with those of Mr.
Holdrege.
Mr. Holdrege found that tho corn crop
through the South Platta country had
been practically destroyed. However, in
the western and northern portions of tho
stato there are many localities where tho
crop will bo good and not very much
below the normal. After looking tho state,
over thoroughly he concludes that the
government estimate of 100,000,000 bushels
is not far off. With this yield and the
high prices that must of necessity main
tain, he expects to see the corn crop of
this year bring as much money as tho
big crops In former years when there
was a bumper yield, but prices were
low .
Sa-rlne Their Fodder.
All through the state Mr. Holdrege
noted thit everywhere the farmers aro
carefully conserving the coarse feed. In
localities where the corn has been light.
It has been cut and either put into silos
or shocked and saved for winter teed.
Tho alfalfa crop, take the state as a
whole, he considers as good as In former
years. Two unusually heavy cuttings
were secured before the dry weather camo
on and with ths recent rains which have
been general, the plant has grown rapidly
and the third cutting Is going to be much
heavier than usual.
In Wyoming Mr. Holdrege found tho
crop conditions the beet In years. Tho
farmers are unusually prosperous and aro
getting high prices for all of their farm
products.
Nearly Into Casper.
Relative to railroad matters Mr. Hold
rcge says the Pow'der River line is com
pleted within seven miles of Casper and
that the track will reach the city next
week, This will finish tracklaylng for tho
year, but grading between Casper anXl
Orln Junction will continue during the
winter, with a prospect ot having it com
pleted not later than the first ot next
year. The building of bridges will follow
and the probabilities are that the Iron
will bo laid and the entire line In opera-
tlon early next summer.
Moil Wonderful Heallnsr
After suffering many years with a
sore, Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y., was
cured by Bucklrn's Arnica Salve. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertlie-ment.
Loomis Tells Young
Lawyers of His Trip
N, II. Loomis, general solicitor for the
Union Pacific Railway company, ad
dressed the members of tho Omaha Bar
risters' club at luncheon at the Univer
sity olub rooms at noon on the Impres
sions he brought back with him of the
American Bar association convention at
Montreal, which he attended, in company
with sixteen other Omaha lawyers. Mr,
Loomis told of the meeting, which was
attended by Lord Haldsne of England,
tho chief justice ot tho United States
and ex-Preildent Taft. He said there
were so many lawyers in attendance at
the meeting that it was Impossible to
meet the big men ot the profession. He
said Omaha and Nebraska were well rep.
resented, making a better showing than
the states which were close to the meet
ing place.
Nebraskans Will
Attend tlie.F arewell
Banquet for Teddy
Nathan Merriam, national committee
man pf tho progressive republacln party,
has' received aH Invitation to attend 'a
farewell' banquet given In honor ot Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt October J, the
day previous to Mr. Roosevelt's departure
for South America, Mr. Merriam has de
cided that the trip will bo worth while
and will attend. Several other promi
nent progressives, who received Invita
tions will probably go, but they have
made no deflnlto announcements as yet
Frank Love, former mayor of Lincoln,
and at present an officer In the state
association, has announced that he will
join the party If noUiIng Interferes.
The banquet Is to be given under the
ausplcos of the progressive national ser
vice at tho New York Roof Garden. The
commtttee In charge of the hanquet Is
confident that a large number ot en
thusiastic progressives will be on hand.
There will be speech making by progres
sives representing different sections ot
tho country, and, of course, Colonel
Roosevelt will glvo a touching farewell
address.
WOMAN SELLS INTEREST
IN THE MIDLAND HOTEL
Dr. Louis H. Llmsky, with offices in
the Paxton block, bought of Mrs. Inea
Callahan her Interest In the Midland
Hotel building. The consideration Is said
to be in the, neighborhood off 125,000, Dr.
Llmsky buys for an Investment only,
The sale was made through Harry A.
Wolf, who has offices in the Brandels
building.
HELD FOR WHITE SLAVERY
Girl Eludes Captors Long Enough
to Post a Letter.
ARRESTED ON CHICAGO WIRE
Detective Vina Girl and Man In an
Ohio Street House Both Are
Taken to the La mil ro
llce RtnttoB.
Tom Buppo of Chicago was arrested
yestehray by members ot the local
detectlvo force, charged with violation
of tho Mann act Word was received
from Chicago that Buppo was detaining
a young Italian girl, by name of Julia
Flnnela, at M17 Ohio street, for immoral
purpose. Immediately upon receipt ol
ths missive officers were sent to that
number, where Buppo and the girl, who
is 13 years of age, were found.
During the three days she had been a
prisoner In the city, sho had left th
homo but once, but this was sufficient
to enable tha girl to post a message to
her parents in Chicago, making them
aware of her predicament Thoy In turn
notified tho authorities of that city who
wired the Omaha force.
Tuesday afternoon Suppo, with a com
panlon, abducted the girl and boarded
a train for this city. The companion,
however, backed out of tha deal before
tho cars had left the city limits and
Jumped from' the train. The girl says
Suppe threatened to kill her If a word
was breathed about her being forced
to accompany him and she remained
silent until she wss given the oppor
tunity to post the letter to her people.
Buppe will be kept at the city jail until
officers from Chicago arrive for him.
Miss Flnnela, who Is being cared foi
SML
in tho matron's department wlU leave
for Chicago this evening.
Odd Fellows Will
Leave Sunday for
Big Convention
Dr. B. K Boyd of Central City, Neb.,
commander of ths Nebraska department
of the Patriarchs Militant Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, Is In Omaha today
preparing for accommodations for tho
Nebraska Odd Fellows who will start for
Minneapolis tomorrow morning on the
7:15 Northwestorn train to attend tha
session ot the Sovereign Grand lodge of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
which convenes in that city Monday
morning and rematns in session until next
Saturday. This is one of the large con
ventions of the country and Is usually
attended by 60,000 visitors.
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIALS
WILL MEET AT SALT LAKE
President Mohler, Vlco President Mun
roe, General Manager Waro and General
Solicitor Loomis of tha Union Pacific
have gone to Salt Lake where Monday
they will attend a meeting of the Union
Paclflo officials. Tuesday a similar meet
ing of the Short Line officials will bo
held. Traffic Director Wlnchell, who
went west last week and Is now touring
Yellowstone National park, will be at
tho meetings.
The Salt Lake meetings have nothing
to do with financial affairs, but at them
traffic and operating affairs como up for
dlscuiolon and action. .
Key to tho Situation Beo Advertising.
New York Artists' Models Who Will Appear in
Tableaux Vivants Tomorrow in Brandeis Stores
BACH MODEL IS AN ADEPT IN POSE AND POSTURE, TRAINED IN NEW YORK STUDIOS.
Here aro eight of tho attractive
young poseura from New York
studios who will appear at Drandels
Stores during the first three days of
this week aa features of the Fall
Opening. When this event begins at
10 o'clock Monday morning, twelve
lovely models will pose and pronien
ado in imported gowns, wraps and
millinery sent from Drandels' Paris
office, or assembled by buyers in
New York.
The Brandels management has
realized the decided advantage in
having apparel worn by models
whoso careful training in the studios
of New York has given them gjaco In
carriage and perfection in repose. It
was only after tho most caroful se
lection from hundreds of available
modes that twelve poseurs were de
cided upon aa the most beautiful and
most graceful young women In the
realm of American art. It is antici
pated that Omaha women will be as
thoroughly charmed with the fresh
beauty of these young lrwlles as with
tho wonderful creations in apparel
which they will present.
Thn idea of posing the new ap
parel on models aa the feature of n
season's opening was originated in
Omaha by Drandels Stores some FCa
sons ago, but the preparations this
year call for a much more lavish out
lay, particularly in the rich charac
ter of the imported attire.
A miniature stage with proscenium
arch and curtains has been placed at
the center of a long elevated colon
nade on the second floor. On this
stage the models will enter and pose,
after which they will descend tha
steps nnd promenade the length ot
the platform, giving the opportunity
for inspection of each costume. In
every posturo and from every view
point. Many special feature events,
unique in their character, have been
planned tor the various days of tha
opening, and the presentation will
be regarded by Omaha women as
a veritable gallery ot grace and
fashion.
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