THE OMAHA SUNDAY REE : SEPTEMBER 2. 1917.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
CLUB CALENDAR,
Monday
'Give Service" girls, mass meeting.
Y. W. C. A., 10:45 a. m.
Convalescent Aid society, city hall,
iu a. m.
Tuesday
Belles-Lettres Literary club, Mrs.
toward kelson,, hostess, at
Miller Park. 2 o. m.
Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf club.
Mrs. L. D. Hookins. 8 d. m.
Malva White Shrine, Sojourners'
ciub, Mrs. M. J. Kitter, hostess.
Wednesday-
Visiting' Nurse association, Tag
(lay.
Belvidere Woman's club, school
house. 1 d. m.
National League for Woman Serv
ice, motor mechanics class, 9
a. m.
Garfield circle. Ladies of the G.
A. R., Y. M. C. A., 2:30 p.m.
Thursday
W. C. T. 11. South Side union.
Mrs. R. C. Hanine, hostess, 2:30
p. m.
Friday-
United States Daughters of 1812,
Nebraska chapter, Mrs. George
B. Darr, hostess, 2:30 p. m.
REGISTRATION day for women
in Nebraska is September 12.
It is a war measure advocated
by the National Council of De
:e, but is voluntary, not com
pulsory. Mrs. A , E. Sheldon, state
chairman ot registration, issues the
following explanation for the big
woric on tnat day;
"Registration" simply means sign
x ing your name and address and stat
ing what you can or will do in the
way of service fur your country at
this time. If you wish to be paid for
your service, say so. Nothing will be
done to you if it becomes impossible
for you to render the service for
which you pledge yourself.
No guarantee is made that you will
be given the work you ask for, or the
compensation which you may con
sider it necessary to receive, but the
probability is that the work and work
ers in this state will be so organized
through registration that each
woman may be given to do that which
she prefers.
While registration is voluntary, it
is the wish of President Wilson that
all states offer women this oppor
tunity to record their willingness and
power to aid the country. Governor
Neville, in his ptoclamation naming
the day for registration, said that
armies alone wduid not suffice to win
the present war, but that our forces
at home must be mobilized for such
service as they can best render.
The 300,000 women eligible to reg
istes. in Nebraska representwomen of
different nationalities, experiences,
training and abilities. But the variety
of qualifications they possess is no
greater than the variety of work
which needs to be done".
You may give service to your conn
try effectively without leaving your
own home and your duties there.
Look over the registration card and
you will see that there are 154 dif
ferent kinds of service listed and
twelve definitely named objects for
contribution. 1 he chief types of serv
ice are as follows 'Affririittnral. rler.
icaf, domestic, industrial, professional,
public service, social service, mis
cellaneous and contributions. Trained
and untrained helpers are needed in
all these branches. Some services
will bcpaid for; others will be volun
teer, and still others will be done for
expense money only.
It is. not necessary that you speak
ine jengusn language, i here is much
you can do to aid your country in
bringing this war to a successful and
speedy conclusion
Go to your precinct polling place
on September 12 and tell your reg
istrar what you can do, be it little or
much.
Men are going to war. and women
are taking their places in positions
never before filled by women. As the
war continues the need for all classes
of service by women will become
more pressing. It you wish to be in
line for a position you are qualified
to fill, register on September 12. Your
service does not necessarily have to
be volunteer. There are some kinds
of employment for which the govern
ment is glad to pay. State on your
registration card whether you wish
compensation or not. This may be
your opportunity, to engage in work
which Uncle Sam needs to have done
and, at the same time, you may re
ceive compensation and perhaps a
valuable experience for it.
In Nebraska the women will reg
ister at the regular polling places in
each precinct. Hours of registration
suggested are from 7 a. rm-to 7 p. m.
Women are as patriotic as men.
They v-tll prove it by registering in
large numbers. Like the women of
Russia, the women of Nebraska will
fight. It may not be with sword, but
it will be with the same spirit of loy
alty and sacrifice It is not strange
that the call to make fhe world safe
for democracy stirs the soul of every
woman who dreams of a world of
peace, justice and beauty. The wom
en, by registering and expressing their
willingness to do the hard and menial
tasks of the nation, as well as the
charitable ones, will, in addition to
the service actually rendered, give
courage to brave ones who are offer
ing their lives to the cause of this
war, and shatrfe slackers to action.
Can you answer "yes" to the follow
ing questions:
Are vou a woman over 16 years of
age? Do you really love your coun
try? Do you realize that your coun
try is at war? Do you think there is
anything you can do to help your
country in (the present crisis? Are
you willing to write down on a card
what you think you can do? Do you
believe organized endeavors cotlnt for
more than scattered efforts?
If you can answer "yes" to the
above questions, then do not fail to
register on September 12.
September 1 the new federal child
labor law took effect. Hereafter no
child under 14 may be employed in
any factory, mill, workshop or Can
nery in the United States whose prod
ucts are to be shipped in interstate
commerce, and no child under 16 in
any mine or quarry. The working
day of children 14 and 15 years of
age in factories may not be longer
than eight hours and they may not
be employed between 7 p. m. and
a. m.
The enforcement of the law. has
been delegated by the secretary of
labor to the children's bureau of the
Department of Labor and the head of
NEW PRESIDENT NORTH
SIDE W. C. T. U.
the new child labor division of the
bureau is Miss Grace Abbott of Chi
cago. The issuing of federal certificates
of age m states where -( the state re
quiremei. s for proof of age are below
the federal standards has already be
gun and the methods of co-operation
with state officials has been worked
out. Although the children's bureau
will have its own permanent staff of
inspectors and will, when necessary,
uuudic us own proceedings tor prose
cution in case of violation, it will so
far as possible avoid duplication of
the work of state labor officials.
As an aid to the children's bureau
m the enforcement of the child
labor law the women's committee of
the Council of National Defense at
Washington has just issued an appeal
to all women who wish to help Amer
ican youth in war time, urging them
to see that all children under 14 are
enrolled in school and as lvinc them
to forward to the womens' commit
tee iniormation about their own com
munity, answering the three simple
questions which the committee has
prepared:
1. Areall children between 6 and
14 in your town, countv or school dis
trict in school?
2. How do you know
3. Are anv children in need nt
scholarships in order to attend
school?
Two days full -.of business, inter.
spersed ,with recreative social doings
have been arranged for the state and
county women's committees of the
Council of Defense which meet in
mcoin juonaay and luesday to
near Mrs. Ira Couch Wood of Wash
ington, executive secretary of the
women's committee for the National
oouncu ot uetense.
ine executive noarrl wi moot
Monday at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. A. W. t-ields'and will he en
tcrtained there for dinner, over night
ana ior DreaKtast the next morning.
Tuesday morning the meeting of all
the ninety odd county chairmen will
be held. A luncheon at the Commer
cial club for all the visiting women
will follow and that afternoon Mrs.
Keith Neville will receive the women
at tea at the governor s mansion
between 4:30 and 5:30 ociock. Mrs.
Draper bmith, Dr. Jennie Callfas. Dr,
Olga Stastny, Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey and
Mrs. A. L.. fernald are among the
Omaha women who will attend.
The Smith college club will meet
every Wednesday afternoon to knit
for the Red Cross. Mrs. Llovd Hols-
apple will" be hostess at this week's
meeting.
The National League for Woman's
Service moves Wednesday from the
First National Bank building to per
manent headquarters, which will be
maintained in room 320. Bee buildinp.
The same morning at 9 o'clock the
league s class in motor mechanics be
gins at the .Nebraska Automobile
school. A board meeting was held
Saturday morning at the Fontenelle.
A large shipment of yarn was re
ceived by the league last week-end.
This will facilitate the knitting work.
Five hundred pocket comfort kits
were also finished last week.
Red Cross work will be discussed
by South Side Women's Christian
Temperance union when the club
meets Thursday afternoon ' at the
home ot Mrs. K. L. Hanine. 4438
iouth Twelfth street
At a recent executive meetinsr o
the Douglas County Woman s Chris
tian Temperance union, it was de
cided to hold the county convention
at the Umaha Young Men s Christian
association September 18.
Women of Holy Name parish will
give a card party in Marks hall at
Forty-fifth and Burdette streets Fri
day afternoon. This is the first party
to be given by the women of the new
parishnd great efforts are being put
forth to make is successful. Seven
prizes and a cut-for-all are being of-
tered.
Mrs. H. J. Ritter will be hostess
for the Sojourners' club of Malva
White Shrine on Tuesday afternoon.
She will be assisted by Mrs. C. E.
Molony and Mrs. rannie Moore.
Miss Mary Griffith, a returned mis
sionary from Japan, will have charge
of the services at the Old People's
Home on Fontnelle boulevard, Sun
day at 3:30 o'clock.
Nebraska chanter. United States
Daughters of '1812, will meet with
Mrs. George B. Darr Friday after
noon. Mrs. V. R. Moses of Rush
ville, Neb., will read a paper on some
patriotic subject. Miss Mabel Hinzie
will play the violin, accompanied by
Miss Mabel Hendnckson.
Year-books of local women's clubs
are just off the press and forecast an
interesting and helpful club year. The
Omaha Woman's club of the Railway
Mail service has set aside one day for
sewing for the Child Saving institute,
another for the Visiting Nurse asso
ciation and another day for its annual
fruit shower at the Old People's home
scattered through its monthly pro
grams of interest to women.
Scotland, its sreoeraohv. clans, mu
sic, manners and customs, drama, his
tory, literature, religious life and
thought will be studied by the litera
ture department of the South Omaha
Woman's club. The musical depart-
ment will study the music of foreign
nations. This program will be carried
out in connection with the club's Red
cross worn.
Garfield circle. Ladies of the Grand
Army oi the Republic, will meet at
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion Wednesday afternoon to sew for
the Red Cross. Any women desiring
to help will be welcome.
Red Cross work will be discussed
at the monthly meeting of the Pret-
tiest Mile Women's Golf club when
it meets Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. L. D. Hopkins, 6235
Florem e boulevard.
.u isnEdY f?on will entertain
the Belles-Lettres Literary clubTues-
nay ai & ociock ai Miner parx. ine
usuat program will be dispensed with,
except for the current topics discus
sion. Ihe last meeting was enter-
tainsd by Mrs. Will White.
Benson
Social Gossip
Miss Madeline Horton left Friday
for Minden, Neb., where she will
teach this winter.
Walter Ems left this week for San
Bernardino, Cal., after a visit with
his parents here.
Mrs. D. S. a Williams will be hostess
for the Baptist Missionary circle next
ihursdav.
The Benson schools will open on
luesday. ihe high school will be re
tained for the present. Miss Mary
McNamara, who has been a teacher
here some time, will be superintend
ent. Prof. John Speedie will retire,
after thirteen years of work here.
Mr. and Mrs. b. C. Hodder enter
tained at dinner Wednesday. Covers
were Jaid for ten out-of-town guests.
Miss Minnie Llyne has gone for a
vacation trip to Denver, Colo,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Westre of Meck-
hng, S. D., spent a day at the Earl
Deane home.
Mrs. F, M. Dailev entertained at
dinner last week in honor of her
brother, J. C. Hire, who was on his
way home from Colorado to Esbon,
Kan.
Dr. B. W. Hall left Tuesday for a
trip to Denver. He will be accompa
nied nome Dy Mrs. Wall, who is now
visiting in Hemingford, Neb.
Mrs. F. D. McCray entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of the joint
birthdays of Miss Merle Longacre of
rremont, web., and Mr. McCray.
The children of the nublic olav
ground gave a lantern parade on the
grounds Monday evening.
ihe patriotic meeting held on the
street Saturday nieht drew a larc
crowd.
Mrs. N. H. Tyson entertained at a
matinee party Tuesday for Mesdames
b. A. Mason, R. Ralph, H. V. Jeffrey,
Ui G wVwards
rtiriLe merman.
. j . I
If- 4 nr.. t rt ....... I
ouu inis. r. oovce are enter-
rived Thursday from Waterloo. Ia
.,,,. parents, wno ar-1
Mrs. H. W. Colson entertained at a
children's party Tuesday in honor of
ner daughter, Alices birthday anni
versary,
Mrs. Ai. D. Veno of DunH will hi
hostess for the Woman's Christian
ii i.fihiiwu.iiuh ai ner nome next
it' ,
Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Berrv mo.
tored to Ulenwood, la., last Sunday,
Vf ? r, . .
Mrs. J. D. Bullock entertained at
dinner bunday for Misses Nora and
Utta iilswick of Perry, Kan.
Mrs. VV. U. Fenre left lasr Tnesrtaw I
for a two weeks visit with relatives in
Kansas City and Kearney, Mo.
Mrs. J, N. Horton returned hnme
nr I J r , .
?.ft0m- yCarS Stay in
southern California. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Elsasser enter.
tamed at dinner Thursday evening in
honor of their wedding anniversary,
ir fj'iS hoP were Mr' and
m,s'"- "uauisuu, wnose anniversary
was the same day.
A son was born on Monday to Mr.
ana Mrs. John McMeley.
Mrst Frank Pence entertained at
dinner Thursday in honor of her
mother, Mrs. J. N. Horton and
daughter, Miss Madeline .Horton.
Lovers were laid for six guests.
If- TT ir. V
iur. narry luergen is nome on a
months furlough. He is a midshin
man in the United States naval acad-
--- ".,-
emy at Annapolis, and is here from
a three months' cru.se He-is at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Mercen
Mrs. F. S. Trullinger has moved to
her new home in Bensonhurst.
Miss Lorena Peterson was quietly
married to Mr. Lester Hall of this
place on Wednesday. They will re
side in Benson.
Mrs. Frank Kelley, Beatrice, Neb.,
is a guest at the home of Mrs. Frank
oerry,
Mrs. O T c.eir-7 -.vi'ti tw. h.. t.
the Aufweidersehen club at her home
nevr Wln.c,
' ra Lv IIUJIVJ3 lJl I
The local Kinsr's Heralds mill cnVe
a social next Friday evening at the
Methodist church, when the "mite
boxes" will be opened, and the mem
bers of First Church of Omaha will
give the program of music and read
ings.
Among the young men who left for
training this week were Fred Divis r , . aC 5?-e '"Kfnjiity of the fur tiat a casual observer would rare
and Will Rasmus, Deminir. N. M.: m.aker ,n the handling of the peltsto i see the difference Satin plush
Clarence uates, Camp Dodge and
Roy Ebner, Newport R. I.
Miss Enid Calvert. Des Moines. Ta
Mrs. T. C. Strander and children nf
Lbuisville, Neb., are guests at the-J.
caivert nome.
South Side Society
(Continnrd from Pate Three.)
of St. Martin's church, made a short
visit here on I hursday. He announced
that his son, Norman, now a senior
at Harvard, had enlisted and would
soon be in service.
The Missionary society of the
United Presbyterian church met with
wrs. isruce Mcculloch and spent the
afternoon sewine.
the Dorcas club met on Friday at
the home of Mrs. John Wells. Mrs.
Born of the Associated Charities gave
an interesting talk on her work and
the urgent need of baby clothes.
The South Side Congregational
ehurch will hold an ice cream and
watermelon social this week. v
Mrs. J. Wells entertained iter, Sun-
day school class at a picnic in Elm-
wooa parse Wednesday.
the marriage of Miss Helen Mc-I
Kale and Herbert Bingle took nlace
Wednesday at the home of Rev.
rather Ahem of St. Aenes church,
followed by a family dinner at the
at the
s. The
lair on
of the
home of the bride s parents
wedding was a very quiet affa
account of the serious illness o
bride's father, John McKale. well
known aouto ide fireman. Ihe at-
tendants were Tack Neslor and Miss
Marie Sterotsky. The bride was
married in her traveling suit of plum-
colored broadcloth and wore a white
picture hat and white corsaee bou-
quet of sweet peas. The bridesmaid
wore a white suit and a pink corsage
bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Bingle have
gone to St. Joseph for a short trip
and will be at home on the South
Side.
The tnaAiaffe nf fi farv Ha
and Harrv Resrhte ramp as a snr.
prise to their many friends. They
were married at Madison, Neb., last
week. They will make their home
on thcSouth Side.
lr. twi, ri,,;.,, .n,.t,;n.A
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Katherine's, birthday. Th
house decorations were carried ut ii
e
in
patriotic colors.
Those present were:
Misses
Palln Oswald.
Helen Root,
Grace Root,
Ruth Roberts,
Jane Roberts.
Blanch Bunch,
Jan Flfher,
l.avlna Fisher.
I Eleanor Conn!!,
Katherlno Jones,
Mildred Buaaman,
Dorothy Flowers,
Audrey Maxwell,
Wtlmoth Tonne,
Bess Sturrock,
Lole Etter,
Read The Bee Want Ads-Thev
Sure Produce Results.
Such wonder-
Ts EAR READERS:
JL ft it,;,,, ,. n
Dame Fashion is
offering usl Patriotism has awakened
dressmakers to the fact that fhev
TZKT AA
- - - .wu " . t.v J 'IJ 11119 OLaOUII
and there are verv feur nrmfnfi in
. . o
out shnn tndiv hMr no pr c,
laocis. Moreover, it s with a ereat
sense ot satistaction and pleasure
that we note, without the aid cf Paris,
the styles created are prettier this
Fall than ever before. I spend hours
every week in the shops looking for
ffiinor thai- ar- tir nA .m
different, that I may tell you about
mem. it i can be ot anv assistance
to you in any way by shopping for
vou dirertlv. or hv "tmniner vmt fl?"
to where you can find any special
may desire'J 11 be most happy to help
you out. The Bee maintains this
Free Shopping Service for the benefit
of its readers. Address your letters
tct "Pnl Iv The nnn.r Omli R. '
.
Light on the Subject.
it 1 1.:' . 1 -..
JUUIC IUUIVII1K IOT S lamp inai
wiI1 be a real omament to your home,
Sfe those imported from Tanan and
ri,i. , VT, J-aE!1Va"5
Oriental Shop, 1318 Farnam. Vase
lamps, floor lamps of black Japanese
Iacquer, and reed lamps for your sun
room. The two-tone shades trimmed
with heavy fringe anH tael chnun
in this shop are the most artistic ones
I've ever seen.
'
u-ia -t..-i
amoncr fh'e nnveltv .1.f.
jvivu Lai i an a aiiu uum l ci.kn arc
v0 .iv Viij V 1 1 V U 01IVS W 11
this falL
A Good Tailor
Is Lohrman, 435 Paxton Block.
.... ,i ,L. ...1 L'
J. ,a" j ?rj kn.a nP on your
f 1 3 "e "F to be the finest, be sure
a"d ? to mm- His Pr,ccs ar reason-
-Carry your small nackancs home
with you.
A Tip to Those Who
Dread Old Boreas' Chilly Blasts.
I am told that all prices on scpa-
rate furs and fur garments will be
advanced by the middle of the month.
so if you re thinking of nurchasine a
Ar Tce mutt or a tur coat,
NOW IS the time tO buv. Such de-
- ,
Mis'LtfuLfurs as 1 saw this week at
f , vVnor.ne 5 uPtown Shop. Really
truly wonder coats of Hudson seal
and natural furs. I notice that there
is quite a tendency toward the use of
the latter, rather than the dved ones.
. t ii f , , .
this jb all. One coat which immedi-
at?ly w?n mr friendship was of natu-
6 " ",,u, tuc,-''v,c c'ts"
was J11 marvelous. There are
beautiful broad capes and stoles of
Pud.son seal! marten, genu
ine lynx and kolinsky and charming
sets of fox furs for voune school eirls.
i - . v "
Aiy, now comtortame anyone may De
mis wmicr m one oi inese snuggiy
fur garments!
Chenille embroidery is replacing
wo1 and Ded embroidery.
Announcement.
When the postman brought the
mail yesterday I found amone mv let-
ters a erav envelooe that looked so
interesting that I opened it first of
all. Heres what it contained
DRAHOS-LUTTIG
Announce
An Unusual Collection of
SMART MODELS.
Beginning Tuesday, September 4.
YOUR ATTENDANCE TO VIEW
THEM IS RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED.
1704-06 Douglas.
I know vou all anoreciate nrettv
HATS, so will be glad td hear about
this.
Real Chinese Filet.
Nothing is more exquisite for trim-
mine than this beautiful, fi mv lace.
Ihe w. H. tldndge Importing Co..
1318 Farnam (just across from the
W. O. W.), has a lovely line of inser-
tions, edgings and motifs. There's a
The W. H. Eldridge Importing Co..
bride's boudoir pillow and a few ex-
quisite collars shown in this rare lace,
West Ambler
Social Activities
Harry Carman has returned from
Holdrege. -
Miss Dorothy McMurray left Fri
day for Bayard, Neb., where she will
teach in the high school.
Mrs. Hans Nielson and daughter,
Miss Jane, spent the week-end with
relatives in Sioux City.
Miss Ruth Jacobsen, Fort Cltook,
was the guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. O. Carlsen, the first of the week.
Mrs. M. Walters, week-end guest of
Mrs. William Holland, has gone to
join her husband in their new home
in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garman were the
guests of old friends in Fremont over
Sunday.
The Misses Bertha Hensman and
Vera Potter were week-tnd guests of
friends near Lake Manawa.
Mrs. Charles Baarman went to
Dumphrey, la., Thursday to spend the
week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Fay
Haney.
Miss Gladys Ambler has gone to
As along Fashion's Highway
. v
wegauywena our way
It's a pleasure to watch
The brilliant array
Of SUmYneT (even as Nature's
tones
Richly turn to somberer ones)
Change front the gayer to
darker hues
Sending charm to the gowtis
you'd choose
l.H'0 minmeom ihtTJnfsfnr Fall
Lead OUt -We admire them
all.
Garments show a militant
,
tMirh
muu l..lU-L.,tt
With OUllet OUttonS-a regiment.
of such
Cartridge belts, Silver and gold
braid
, . , .
salespeople reaay io ve yvur
"Aide"
Sfl0PS 0a' MS X
state
In Fashion's Fancies are most
"up to date."
Beauty Aids.
Tfc ..ap .MMin'si -1.tl ir in. erixtm
i': .Ji
care and attention at this season of
the vearann" for that matter everv
other season. Cutigiene and Beau-
- w aa ...ill m-iU
the skin clear and keep it in normal,
healthy condition. These are two of
A 1. i ,1 .M,inaa-e.lD varfliVU fin
be purchased at The Franco-Amer-
ican Toilet Requisites Shop, 772 Bran-
deis Bldg. Send a postal to Mrs. M.
A. Humnhrev. who is in charge of
.1 -i .J - "j 1
and Standard Face Powder will be
mailed to your address.
'
cra1 n, mv r..A.r. nave a,ked
Several of mY , "ders have askea
where they could procure good knit-
cug tuf ,., iff .L
5 P' arna. "as tnem-
wu t v he Part?
' : : . .. ,
to look as wen set up as a soi-
dier" vciu rea11, should have one of
tnose splendid-lookmg. trench rain-
coats made ot ruDoenzca cngusn
suiting, or nobby Scotch plaids and
t ? . - : i . i.
cneCKS, wnicn
lich are recent arrivals at
Lucien Stephen's Shop for Men. 1901
farnam. jviy, out mcy nave rji ui
snap to them. I know a man who
1 I . r T. . - rha's rim.
Dougnr ona ior ms wc .uu sue
r'J --- -
make good winter coats too for they
button snuggiy about the throat and
kefp out the cool breezes. Priced
n v TirKien io nieces over u. nt v-
t " t
-Belts are certainly returning unto
their own this season.
"Kerami." A New Material.
Mr. Hazcn, the buyer of silk and
dress materials at Ihompson-tf el-
t... ;..ct tnrniH fmm New
V-rL- with thi mnQt wonderful vcl-
X VI l mm .w " v "
vet piush and other pile fabrics that
1.. ..... "K.r, Thlnrhilla "
on- nf the most beautiful of these, is
a new textne t0 lake the place of fur,
i .;., (,trr.A evirnsivelv in
coats ncckpieces and trimmings for
garrnents in the exclusive shops on
c:nu a !.--., : ;,.
i mil nvcuuL. m.iniiii tuim.3 ii
mi. mi, ..j r,i, n ;c
such' a marvelous facsimile of real
and a plush that closely resembles
Hudson Seal are materials shown for
winter coats and suits, while Velour
du Nord is a handsome non-crush vel
vet used for trimming. Chiffon vel
vets in wonderful tones of plum,
ur in wi iiiir-i
brown and blue are shown for dress
,3ter3u
I was advised to tell my readers to
be sure and be careful to buy shoes
with full leather or kid-covered heels.
Nothing detracts more from a
woman's smart appearance than
shabby-looking heels.
Pretty Window Display.
Next time you're downtown on
Sixteenth and Farnam gaze up at La
mond's windows in the Rose Build
ing. Iheyve just been redecorated
for Fall and are so attractive that one
glance will make you want to scoot
across the street and take the elevator
to the second floor just to see what
that pretty shop has to offer for the
ensuinsr season. Mr. Lamond and his
nleasant saleswomen are always ocr-
i ectly delighted to show you all the
charming new things, even tnougn
vou are not buvinsr. There are new
oartv frocks of filmy, fairylike tulle
over dainty silks in delicate hues,
Mvriads of tinv ruffles, edeed with
silver or gold, trim some ot these,
The coats and suits are ultra-modish
and of beautiful quality and if you're
looking for an exquisite blouse, a
silver or gold, trim some of these,
pleasant surprise awaits you at this
smart shop.
Pittsburg, Kan., where she will spe
cialize in manual training work.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith of
West Side left Tuesday for northern
Indiana to attend a family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Grover gave a
dinner Tuesday in honor of their
house guests, Mrs. Sidney Smith of
Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Butts
and son Bobby of Dundee.
Mrs. Joe Gilmore and , daughter,
Elizabeth, have returned fim Denver,
where they spent the summer with
Mr. Gilmore, who is stationed there.
Mrs. Ella Ambler and daughter,
Miss Gladys, were guests for the
week-end of Mrs. M. Davis in Ecker
man. Washington Conn came over from
Papillion to celebrate his birthday
Wednesday with his grandfather, W.
I. Conn. Both of their birthdays -fell
on that day.
Raymond Simmons, who has been
at Marsland, Neb., arrived home Sat
urday to enter in his junior year in the
Commercial High school.
Mrs. F. E. Heinsman gave a dinner
party for her house guests, Mrs, John
Hensman of Greeley, Neb., and sister,
Mrs. Frank Fox ot West Lawn.
Miss Mabel Salmon, who has been
specializing in Young Women's Chris-
2 Jeune Fitr
jne Crowning Achievement."
For the young girl, as well as her ing, so I'e been on the tip-toe of ex
little sister, there are some very pectancy for days hoping they would
jaunty school hats and caps shown in come in time so I could tell you about
The Children's Shop at Benson & them. They're the loveliest little tea
Thome's. Velvet tarns with Graceful sets of Ninnon ware whv. there are
cords and tassels and elastic bands
that will fit the head size of any girl
from S to 10 years in black, navy and
brown for $1.75. There are charm-
ing plush tarns for $2.50, Miss Adams
of this shop found some unusually
pretty tailored hats for school girls
when on htr recent trip East. Some of
these have becoming facings and
stitched brims.
Priced $3.95, in ages-
10 to 14.
Ti nt -rnlclitrl ilrim nt tirin-fif.
i. i , , f . , i
bushy pompons of clipped wool are
seen on some of the newest blouses.
A Present for Milady
T . . ! ., ,t
is a sicnuer inreaa oi goia irom
whirli a,ianerie t3in Uo,,.. f nr.n.
gold, each inset with a sparkling fia-
mon us one 0 the exquisite new
La Valliers which Mr. Edmonston
broutrht hack from hU eastern hiivlno-
r'P- There are many ther lovely
una vji .jcwcnjr juu 11 iuvc 10 sec,
which I declare so fascinated me that
I could scarcely tear myself away
trom this delightful shop. Remem-
I ber, you can purchase jewelry- on the
payment plan at Arnold H. Kdmon-
ston's, 211 Rose Securities Bldg.
There ! a certain tinrf nf reed
basket made bv the Filioinos that will
hold water. It's lovely for a jardi
niere, 3 wastepapcr basket or anything
else for which you might care, to
use it.
Off Trttrt Pai4 T Is 1st
nu piiii t n.t xr-
Lean as I approached the Boys' Shop
at Benson & Thome's the other day.
"Here's something to write about that
will roriilnlv lnir.ii !, A
their mothers." He then proceeded to
show me some cravenette-hnished
rfT l It T f IT 11 1 f f"r f fit 1 7 V 1 f fi 1 A
boys. "Water rolls off 'em just as it
does on the traditional duck's back,"
he added. These sensible school suits
are priced $6.95. There's another
,!.,....!. ...,.:. t II 1 :..
an , alf-wooi fancy mixture, with
slashed pockets, trench belt and metal
k-Ll t t,n;u.r. h
im,m iitu (Ja.io 111 nuii.niia ntn-
h looks Just likc Bi Brother's
125o js the price.
JU " 1 e ,PVV
A "Nightie Bag" is one of the latest
accessories for the guest room. You'll
want onc when vou "e how clev
tney are.
-
Unbounded Satisfaction Given.
H0me again! Happy vacationists
are returning from mountain and lake
resorts. Yes. I should sav thev were,
to juJ. fronl the number of summer
. . - -
dresseS Sfjort suits, sweaters and
otner out nir toi?s which I saw a day
or tw0 ag0 the pantorium, v all
. . . '
awaiting the careful process employed
mai will IC31U1C U1C11I uuic 1IIUIC w
thcir istine freshncss. In ,n my
travels about thit big country of oun.
IVe nev,r seen cieaninK anv:
.1... , , i . i
nniiv umii ia uunv u v x nv i an iui
iiim f Omaha naln.taWinff are
they with the little things that count
en fYiiirh urifh unmpn atirh ac mtacinor
buttons and hooks sewed on, rips
taken care of, pleats straightened,
etc., that it's no wonder their patrons
stay with them vear in and year out.
If you want really first-class cleaning
and dyeing, I advise you by all means
to try The Pantorium. Their 'phone
is Doug. 963.
Back in the ranks the School Girls
' come;
No blare of bugles nor roll of drums.
Rack in the ranks, with clanging bells,
Each to the other a story tells.
Vacations over school begun.
Where will they stand when the war
is done?
-v--. .i .1.: .-. i . ... j...
xcs, mere arc ftKiriniMica every udj-,
. t ' i . ' - i i . f . . .v....
As up from their breakfasts they
hurry away;
Their's a war of work and each one
feels
She has an enemy at her heels.
Over the trenches of dread exams,
Back to the battlefield of cramsK
Batk to the joys of victory won
Where will they stand when the war
is done?
Send for One
Naoier's Bootcric has just issued
its new Fall catalogue for women and
will gladly send you one on request.
It has illustrations which are photo-'
graphic reproductions of the smartest
styles in exclusive women's footwear,
with quite a comprehensive descri'-
tion of the different models. You'il
find it a great help when you're want-
ing to select a pair of shoes.
'
Probably the newest thing in the
sartorial world ts the Hostess gown.
This gown is quite elaborate and par-
takes of the loose-flowing character-
istics of the fine negligee, or our one-
time favorite "tea uown." Positive
and brighter colors seem ,to be the
favored ones for this type of garment
-
Just the Thing tor an Auto 1 rip.
-Four little green-stained lap boards
which live in a canvas bag want you
to come over to the1 Alia shop ana
buy them. They'll be ever so oblig-
buy them, ineyu De ever so ODiig-
ing and will allow you to eat your
luncheon or write a letter upon thern
when you're on a motor trip. Priced
$275, or 75e for each separate board.
W ooutn lotn at.
tain association work 'in Winona,
Minn., autoed down to spend a, few
days witll home folks before beginning
here fall work there.
Mrs. P. Horan left Wednesday fo
Pine Bluffs,. Wyo., to spend the week,
with relatives. On her return she will'
be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. D,
Doyle.
H. E. Stewart and wife have re-
and Sioux City. They were accom
panied home by their brother, George
Steward, and wife oi Pomeroy, and
Mrs. Ray Stewart and son Robert of
Sioux City. ' . .
Mrs., J. W. Russell and son Loyd
left Tuesday to join Mr. Russell in
Billings, Mont., and with him will
take a two weeks' auto trip through
Yellowstone park.
Albert Dowling and bride and sis
ters, Miss Marian and Sarah Givens;
Mr. and Mrs. Park Edgar, Mr. and
Mr,s. Ralph Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas autoed to the 'state
fisheries at South Bend the first of
the week. '
Miss Oda Gottschalk of Eckertpaii
has returned from her summer vaca
tion, spent with relatives in Minne
apolis. till lirtl Li til 11 11111 All III IL1LI IU A
Just Arrived!
Mr. Taso told me they were corn
as many as 20 different dainty de-
signs! You really must drop in The
Nippon Importing Company s pretty
Japanese shop to see them this week,
And along with the tea sets have
come some beautiful new luncheon
sets, consisting of a large centerpiece
with six plate and six tumbler doilies,
all attractively embroidered in blue.
Furs Reach the k
Pinnacle of Popularity.
The feministic vogue of the past
ceacmi tor fur varies ati-tlaa arm
coatees is one of the most interesting
uc ''VV wo,,u .ur
Autumn and Winter. Did you notice'
Jnat wonderful window display of furs
in Til AmncArt-ttl1 An'a llilu ls
-;"'v"v'" .- ""-j v '.
Wasnt it sumptuous? The broad
li"c c '."j. ?rnc cape
efrects ,n Kolinsky, Mole
and coatee
le and Minic.
were as charming designs as I've ever
seen. The fox scares which were
given the rug effect were very smart,
and I imagine will be immensely pop
ular with young girls to wear with
their tailored clothes. There was a
splendid variety of muffs in this dis-
P'av- oft crushed shapes, medium and
a,'l" iU. r .,1CL?V,ctS
v0.u J considering 'furs
una i mi juu ii iiiiu muse ai x iiump-
son-Belden's of "dernier mode and
premiere qualite
New Styles In Fall Footwear. v
J-ast Tuesday I had such an inter
esting conversation with Mr. Rush
Winget, who conducts the Boot Shop
in Benson & Thome's. "The darker-
colored boots, such as Beaver Brown.
Fd .mov$t br.?.w" battleship and
neutral gray, will berthe prevailing
styles for Autumn and Winter," he
said, "while black boots, which have
not been worn extensively for several
seasons, will be very fashionable."
Mr. Winget showed me some beauti
ful models, and I must say I certainly
do like the quiet, subdued colors-and
can heartily recommend the boots at
this shop they have quality as well
as heaps of style. There's hosiery to
as neaOS OI St'
ich new Fal1 "otwrear at
Benson & Thorne
'
.
She Makes Them to Order. .
Dropping into the Lingerie Shop,
511 B Bldr.. vesterrlat. I fmmrl
Miss Cole busy at work putting the
finishing touches on a serge coat dress
? ne loveliest shade of burgundy.
was so neany tauorea mar. it
brought forth an ejaculation of ad
miration from one, and I told her I
was going to tell you about it.'for I'm
sure you u want her to make one tor
you, too. Miss Cole also loves to
make underthings, which are pretty
t
as yu please, and sure to please.
, - -
"Tire" brims are a familiar sight
Jt I'-Tl
now in advance Fall hats.
Photograph Frames.
Before returning to eoliege or
boarding school don't forget that the
much prized photographs of your girl
ana Doy mends win not keep unless
Put under glass. Over at Hospe's
Art Store. 1513 Douglas Street, I dis-
covered a wonderful variety of frames
" sold, antique, carved and natural
woods and, moreover, the prices are
bo"nd to interest you. There s also
a fine ?t of colored English land-
scapes just the thing for your room
at school, at 50c up.
Some new beaded bag designs take
their subjects from Nature; a parrot
eating of blossoms from a tree and a
moonlight forest scene being among?'
them.
"Just Like Home.'
Yes, the dainty lunchWns at The
Flatiron Cafe are just as tempting as
......j u :.. ... v.
uiuac yuuu nave in uui uwu iiujuc
: ..i:.i. . r r l : . l .1
Every article of food is served in the
most appetizing manner possible. It's
really a charming place to go when
you're downtown shopping. Begin
ning September 1, there will be an
evening dinner served every Sunday,
besides the regular midday dinner.
These dinners are 60 cents, and you
may be prepared with a good appe-
tite, for a bountiful meal awaits you.
Brocaded ribbons are handsomely
made into knitting bags.
For Flowers Get Them Here!
Visited Lee Larmcn's Flower Shop
in the Fontenelle Hotel on Saturday
morning and found them just as busy
as bees, filling the numerous orders
for the theater opening that evening,
If you wish to send flowers to your
favorite "star," it's impossible to rnd
anv more exauisitelv beautiful, f jsh
and fragrant than thoje at Larmon's.
Phone Doug. 824.
,
That's .all for today. Hope you've
found in 'the columns above some-
thinar that has interested vou. If per-
chance vou have and go to the shops
to get it, won't you please tell them
mat roily sent you.
Sincerely Yours,
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