THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: ' SEPTEMBER 30, 19:7.
5 B
i
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Monday
Omaha Woman's club, Metropol
itan club house, 2:30 p. m.
Chautauqua circle, Tennyson chap
ter, public library, 2:30 p. m.
Woman's club, oratory de
partment, Metropolitan club
house, 10 a. m.; parliamentary
practice, 2:30 p. m.
Belles-Lettres Literary club, Mrs.
Gus Hollow, hostess, 2 p. m.
Women's Missionary Federation
council, Y. W. C. A., 2 p. m.
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps,
Memorial hall, 2:30 p. m.
Woman's club, literature
department, Metropolitan club
house, 10 a. m.
W. C. T. U West Side union,
Mrs. J. J. Fullmer, hostess, 2:30
p. m.
Belvidere Woman's club, school
house, 1 p. m.
Franchise society, Y. W.
C. A., 4 p. m.
Friday
Chautauqua circle, Round Table
chapter, Mrs. W. B. Howard,
hostess, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday
Omaha Story Tellers' league,
luncheon at Blackstone, 1 p. m.
P. E. O. sisterhood, Chapter E,
Mrs. F. M. Penny, hostess, 2:30
p. m.
PASS QUARTE?. CENTURY
OP WEDDED LIFE
U7 . J$
'AT UH - ' I
T COULDN'T refrain from exclaim- JUST the thing to take home as a
ing, "Just the thing for a dainty " gift to the family 1 One of those
nirl's room!" when Mrs. Smith of the framed hand-colored Japanese prints,
Alia Shop showed me some dear lit- depicting exquisite bits of fascinat
tle boudoir lamps which had just been ing scenery from Cherry Blossom
unpacked. The standards are pink, land, and they're priced only $1.00
blue or white with white frosted glass at the W. H. Eldridgt Importing
shades that have a wreath of daisies Company's wonderful Oriental Shop,
in color to match. $5.00 is the price 1318 Farnam. It's like a trip to a
of the lamp complete. I've talked so museum of rare and beautiful art
much about this charming shop that 1 treasures to visit this shop, so I want
know my out-of-town readers will you to make it a point to see it when
want to see it. Better put the ad- you're in Omaha you'll be just as
dress down in your note book, lest enthusiastic as I always am. Their
you forget 207 S. 18th street. new show room, just opened, has
many quaint and pretty gifts from
10c up.
MRS. HENRY V. DUNN.
Chief of Police Henry W. Dunn of
the police force and Mrs. Dunn cele
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary Friday. The Dunns were
married in Council Bluffs, September
28, 1892.
W
ITH the opening meeting of
the OnMha Woman's club
Monday afternoon at the
Metropolitan club house, the Wom
an's club year may be considered offi
cially launched. The war spirit will
influence all activities of women's
clubs, even this, the largest and
busiest of all women's organizations
in the city, will devote a great part of
its time to Red Cross work. Surgical
dressings is the department of work
the club women will probably take up,
according to the president, Mrs. A. L.
Fernald. For Red Cross a special
committee has been appointed by
Mrs. Fernald. Mrs. F. J. Birss is
chairman, other members including
Mesdames K. R. J. Edholm, Charles
T. Kountze, E. M. Syfert, F. H. Cole,
W. G. Nicholson and Miss Katherine
Worley.
A directors' meeting at 1:30 o'clock
will precede the regular business
meeting at 2:30, when the president's
address will be given. This in turn
will be followed by an open meeting
in charge of the home economics de
partment, of which Mrs. Charles A.
Lotz is the new leader. Prof. C. W.
Pugsley, director of the state univer
sity agricultural college extensiSn
work, will . give a food conservation
talk in keeping with women's war
work of the moment. Mrs. Frederick
Clark will sing.
Mrs. Fernald announces the person
nel of standing committees as fol
lows: Auditing, Mrs. E. B. Ransom,
chairman; Mrs. Edward Phelan and
Mrs. J. B. Adams. Constitution, Dr.
Adda Wiley Ralston, chairman; Mrs
George A. Magne and Mrs. C. H.
Marley. Courtesies, Mrs. Jerome Lil
lie, chairman; Miss Edith Ward and
Mrs. A. V. Dresher. House and home,
Mrs. C. A. Sherwood, chairman; Mes
dames T. K. Ward, T. H. Tracy, r . S
Montgomery, C. O. Pickett, Everett
Mo soart. A. D. Northruo. W. K
Birney, G. J. Henderson, G. A. Sam-
ish, F. H. Wray, George Swoboda and
H. L. Snyder, Misses Marjorie Bry
ant and Helen Phelan. Library, Mrs.
J. W. Gill, chairman; Mesdames Wil
liam Bentz, Robert Gilder, Walter A.
George and F. J. Hoel. Member
ship, Mrs. E. S. Jewell, chairman;
Mesdames R. L. Frantz, W. A. Smith,
F. W. Smylie, George W. Munger,
R. S. Smith, Isaac Douglas, J. T.
Johnston, James Liddell, E. E. Ster
ricjker, R. C. Jordan, C. H. Town
send and E. B. Towle. Civil service
reform, Mrs. F. H. Cole, chairman;
Mesdames J. C. Dahlman, F. J. Odell,
Led W. Edwards and Mrs. H. C. Sum
ney. Conservation, Mrs. Edgar Allen,
chairman, Mrs. J. E. Bednar and Mrs.
L. M. Lord. Health, Dr. Kathleen
O'Connor Sullivan, chairman; Dr. Jen
Callfas and Mesdames F. J. Burnett,
J. D. Hiss and Mary E. Horton. Edu
cational, Mrs. John W. Welch, chair-j
man; Miss Esther Stamats, Mesdames
George B. Darr, Mrs. Edward John
son and Mrs. W. S. Knight. Civics,
Miss Katherine Worley, chairman;
Miss Esther Johnson, Mesdames Mary
A. Wearne, Stella B. Wilson and H.
B. Whitehouse.
Another special committee besides
that of Red Cross, growing out of
the campaign for better movies for
children waged last year by the edu
cational committee, the motion pic
ture committee, is headed by Mrs.
W. S. Knight. Serving with her will
be Mesdames F. S. Porter, Rodman
Brown, George B. Darr, E. S. Jew
ell, L. J. Healey, Edward Johnson,
' If. H. Claiborne, W. C. Bentz. C. H.
Mullin and H. E. Sorenson.
Mrs. F. J. Burnett will have charge
of the sale of the club history.
Tea will be served following the
urogram.
' Departmental meetings begin Tues
day morning, when the oratory de
partment, headed by Mrs. Joseph C.
Lawrence, will hold its first meeting
at Metropolitan club house at 10
o'clock. The parliamentary practice
department, of which Mrs. O. S.
Nickum is leader, meets that after
noon. Literature of the twentieth
century will be studied by the lit
erature department which holds its
opening meeting Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Mrs. C. W. Hem
pel is in charge of the program on
"When Witte Arrives," by Elias Tob
enkin. Mrs. J. B. Coningham will
assist her. Mrs. George B. Darr
heads this department.
Mrs. J. E. Haarmann, leader of the
music department, announces an in
teresting program for the year, which
will include six recitals and six study
meetings, one of each to be directed
by the assistant leaders, Mrs. Wag
ner Thomas, Mrs. Charles Pickett,
Mrs. Raymond Young, Mrs. Ray Ab
bott and Mrs. E. A. Thomann. "Fun
damental Principles of Musical Ex
pression and Mu'; Appreciation,"
"Development of Songs from Earli
est to Most Modern Writers," "The
Voice Secular and Sacred Forms of
Song," "The Pianoforte and Its Lit
erature," "Indian Music, Original
Themes and Calls and as Developed
by American Composers," and "Folk
Songs of All Nationalities and Their
Characteristic Differences," are the
subjects outlined.
At the first meetinng, Thursday,
October 11, the West Sisters String
quartet will give an afternoon of
chamber music, assisted by Miss
Florence Rhoades, soprano.
The political and social science de
partment is planning a luncheon at
the Prettiest Mile club for Monday,
October 8. Mrs. E. E. Crane, secre
tary, will receive reservations until
Friday of this week. Mrs. Benja
min S. Baker is the new head of this
department.
Current events section, headed by
Mrs. Mary I. Creigh, and philosophy
and ethics, of whkh Mrs. S. A. Col
lins is leader, meet Tuesday, October
9. The art department, of which
Mrs. Walter A. George is leader, will
meet for the first time Thursday
morning, October 11.
Delegates from Omaha Women's
Christian Temperance union to the
state convention in Lincoln October
8 to 12 were named at a meeting at
the home of Dr. Jennie Callfas as fol
lows: Miss Orpha McKitrick, Mes
dames Stella Wilcox, T. C. Harman,
Alice Minick, James McClair, Edith
omnrocK, n. u aumney, franny Man
ning, E. P. Sweelev. P. S. R
Mary Carmack, N. J. McKitrick and
waisy uuniop.
17 - . xr:,lj .
xiani.es vvwara union named as
delegates Mesdames J. M. Taliaferro,
George Covell, C. J. Roberts, W. C.
ing. j. A. JJalzell, T. R. Ward, H
JN. Lraig, L. B. Webster, Edward
Johnson, C. W. Ogle, J. A. Bergen,
Herman Schneider and Miss Jennie
odimon. ine alternates are Mesdames
George Ticknor, H. E. Longstreth,
Frances Follansbee, Alex McKic, W.
J. Gillespie, W. N. Clark, J. T. Lee,
t. i. caion ana miss lizzie klcock,
Mrs. Julius Koch was elected ores-
ident of the Train School Mothers'
club at a meeting held Friday at the
school house. Mrs. Koch succeeds
Mrs. A. Swoboda. Mrs. T. Carnv !
the new vice president and Mrs. E.
JLeonard secretary-treasurer. The club
will meet the last Friday of each
montn.
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at Me
morial nail.
A council meeting of the Woman's
Missionary federation is called for
Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Young
Woman's Christian association. Mrs.
F. W. Gill is the president.
Books to be discussed at the next
meeting of the Dundee Woman's club
are now in the hands of Mrs. G. C.
Guinter, Mrs. J. E. Dodds announces.
Rev. Thomas J. Collar of the Good
Shepherd Episcopal church will speak
on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the
new Old People's home on Fontenelle
boulevard.
The Belles-Lettres Literary club
will meet at the home1 of Mrs. Gus
Hollow Tuesday. Members of the
club have decided to spend the time
at club meetings in knitting for the
sailors.
Miss Kate McHugh, president of
the Drama league, will call a direc
tors meeting this week to set the
date for the first meeting of the
league. Local members are interested
m announcement of a patriotic play
wnting contest, sponsored by the
Drama League of America. Three
prizes are offered, $500, $250 and $100.
I he i subject must be American, but
need not be historical, and the word
patriotic is to be construed in its
broadest sense. The plays should be
suitable for performance by amateurs.
Miss McHugh will give further details.
"In days ofolde
When knights were bolde"
A song once often heard
Which used to jingle thru my
Ijrain
I've most forgot each word
But what care I, when in our Can all enjoy it here
town Beside parade and carnival
The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben And Coronation Ball
Attractive shops fling wid,
their doors
0
1
At present claim attention
Today as knights did then
They're just a bunch of "live Inviting you to call
Wires" Come see the Fresh Fall'J ALL the Openings during Fash-
aj ,i t p , . J- ion Show week I saw no smarter TOT this address down in your note
Ana plan thejun each year t ashlOnS hats than Drahos-Luttig is showing. tl book-212 (Rose) Securities Bldg.
So everyone from far and wide With which the shops beguile lljS.ifJ'I&t ill tciM e -s that jf y?u're considering the
" r 9 models! JOt Olllv IS ner taste ex- min-hica nf a HumnnH finer fir snmft
And Once inside yOU 11 realize ceptional in the hats she selects in other pretty piece of jewelry you'll
r, .. eastern marts, but her own designing know the place to go when you come
, OUT JOUmeyS quite Worth has long been recognized as distinc- t0 Omaha. It's Arnold H. Edmond-
" mhil tive- She has $S- t0 $10-.00 .1lats ston's, and they have a plan there so
GREETINGS, Dear Readers:
This will be a gala weekl I hope
all of you are coming to Omaha to
enjoy the splendid festivities. Of
course, those of you who do will want
to shop and buy your Fall and Win
ter outfits, and I assure you that vis
D
Don't fail to visit this attractive shop mPnM There are the loveliest little
at 1706 Douglas when you come to diamond rings Sparkling in the show
ID you notice the adorable little Omaha, even though you've already cases which Mrs. Nieman, who always
gives me the item from this shop,
tells me are only $50.00.
evening dresses in the windows bouht 'our Fal1 "bunnit"
of Lamond's this week? Clever,
weren't they? Of course, when I
whisper to you that they are "Jenny"
models you'll want to scamper right
up there to see them for yourself.
Pastel shades are good for evening.
iting our many fine stores many of 'I'Hia may not seem possible, out Three or four are things idvilir in
them new ones since you were here -L it's really, truly truel You can their charming yuithfulness an or-
last year will be a big treat. The buy a perfectly beautiful wool sweat- chid satin, the graceful tunic skirt
shops are ready with beautiful mer- er one of those splendid heavy ones, draped o'er silver embroidered net,
chandise in variety enough to satisfy so snugly warm for cold days, for disclosing a tucked panel down the
an. it must oe puzzling sometimes, me same price or less tnan you a put
though, to know just where certain in the' yarn were you making-it your-
things you want may be located, so self. Of course, it seems the "vir-
we've planned to help you out if we tuous act" to knit these days, but, oh,
can by having A SHOPPING IN- do let's confine our efforts to needed
I'm wondering wht is going to
strike our regular visitors most par
ticularly this year. Sometimes it is
a new color, a new style or new street
lighting, but I think it is going to
be Knitting Bags this year.
front, each tuck being hemstitched
in silver thread, I thought was a per
fect little "dream frock." Another
just as sweet has a bodice of rosy
hued satin edged with silver trim-
IN THE bright lexicon of Fashion
the name of Lucien Stephens' Shop
for men, 1901 Farnam street, is in
dicative of good taste for all the ac-
RHDMATinM PTTPPATT ttiit rpl- artir1a far nnr hrav entHiVr Knvct . n,k k....tt.J c
X Ul.U,il,Vll J W IVUi L w v.wt.n. . -" vm. w.h.w uu'vtivt WJ tJ . tiling UI1U tk 111 UV.ll , UCI U 1 1 IC U &KU1 Ml . i r , , .
Anything you desire to know about Anyway, I know you won't want to rose tulle through which glimmers cessones ot the smart dresser, just
the shops will be cheerfully answered knit one when you see those fetching silk of silver sheen; true lovers' knots now Husband, father and the Hoys
if you'll call Tyler 1000. Ask for ones at F. W. Thome's, 1812 Far- embellish the skirt and I can see the w! 1 be considering the many little de-
nam. 1 here's a brand new shipment, girl's program being ouickly filled s so necessary ueiorc aonmng mc
every mgn acnooi gin win want one who is lucky enough to wear one of u , v- i i S
Polly or Lucy Lowe
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Equal Franchise society
will be held Thursdav at th v
Woman s Christian association. The
nominating committee has presented
the names of Miss Mona Cowell for
president, Mrs. J. M. Metcalf for first
vice president; Mrs. C. E. Johannes,
second vice president: Mrs V R
Fonda, recording
Samuel Rees jr., corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Irving Baxter, treasurer;
Mrs. C. S. Stebbins, auditor; Mrs.
banford Gifford, chairman of orooram
committee; Mrs. C. E. Parsons, mem
bership; Mrs. E. L. Burke, courtesies,
and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, publicity.
Major Isaac Sadler chanter Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, will
meet for the first time this year, Sat
urday, October 13, at the home of
miss trances lhompson in Florence.
On account of AW-Sar.Rn tu;
weeks meeting of Chapter E., P. E.
O. sisterhood will meet Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. F. M
Penny.
in the school colors, "purple and these becomingly lovely frocks to the
white." All the gay new shades of Coronation Ball, "jenny" models are
orange, Kelly green, rose, pink and priced $22.50 to $35.00, at Lamond's,
copen are also shown. Priced $6.45 2d floor Securities (Rose) Bldg.
to $10.75.
JUST can't help mentioning the
pretty, little Vogue Shop, 203
Rose Bldg., for I do so 'specially want
my readers to visit it when they come
to our city. There 'you'll find silk- i
en underthings positively entrancing
in thir Haintv Invplinpss I Should vnn
need a corset, Mrs. Donahue of this Lg 5v ' iS, TELLE HATCH'S-that charming
shop is an expert corsetierre. who "piAINTY. fastidious women will be '-'Hat Shop, 1820 Farnam has an
the Big Ball. Why not help them
out by suggesting that they can find
all
HERE'S an interesting bit of shop
gossip: Two "Berthas" have
joined forces. A happy combination,
surely! Miss Bertha Krueger is well
these at this shop, or Dy going fahii.hH in h
down yourself to make the needed ducted a shop for several years for
purchases? Shirts, ties, full-dress remodeling feathers and the cleaning
I
vests, silk hosiery, gloves and bro
cade and silk knitted mufflers every
thing right up-to-the-minute.
will fit one to you PERFECTLY,
Modest prices areattached to all mer
chandise there.
and reblockwg of hats. Her conscien
tious work has made her well known.
Miss Bertha Cole, formerly of Th
Lingerie Shop in the Bee Bldg., needi
no introduction through these col
umns, for we've frequently mentionet
her nifty Bungalow aprons, tailore
house dresses and dainty lingerie. For
mer patrons wishing work dofre it
either of the lines above referred tc
TIT OTHERS who want to keep their will be welcomed to the jhop at 429
' charmed with the delicate re ticipated the demand of Ak-Sar-Ben iVJ- little ones always in white, and Pton Block, which is now under
eshinTand natural I per umes and visitors for FaU Mniinery with a won- yet perfectly warm and comfy , will be ge T$W
ilet waters which can be found at d"ful lineu of delightfully jaunty delighted to hear of the coats Company, rnonc Douglas 8394.
fresh
The Franco American Toilet Requi chapeaux beautiful models from the of white chinchilla which are recent
sites Shop, 772 Brandeis Bldg. In nost exclusive eastern makers, both arrivals in the Tots; Shop at Benson
each bottle there is
ural flowers
violet or a
nr,rvrt
thprr i a enrav nf nat ,n lauoreu anu uress nats. iou may oc inurncs. incyre iimuc in uiai - j -
s lilies of the vaHev a' be su of style if your hat bears ducky double-breasted style which is you were intending to take home
i tiny rosebud perfectly the name of "Hatch." A visit to the so becoming to Wee Kiddies and nice,
I was entranced with their sh.0.? w'11 be m" than worth your med with sateen. The thing that f&
Chinese biro rages I beaVities! And
They're made in that 'n tn's veT tovn. Maybe that's whal
ISTEN! I'm going to tell you of
extremely artistic and distinctive ap
pearance,. My out-of-town readers who
are coming to Omaha who are
T is
-' a discovery I made this week interested in looking fresh and youth-
which I consider an opportune one, tui, should have a chat with Mrs. M.
for I know you'll be glad to hear of W. Humphrey, who presides over the
a place where you can have your shop. She is a mighty clever little
coiffure exquisitely done in the lat- lady and can tell you just the proper
est mode for the Coronation Ball, creams, powders, etc., you need to
It's the pretty Delft Hair Parlors, 202 use. Phone Red 3821 for an appoint-
Baird Bldg., graciously presided over ment.
by Miss Gunston. This week there
is to be a sale on hair goods and
frankly I've never seen more beauti
ful switches.
TjllT for fairy feet are the twinkling
gold and silver slippers at Na
pier's Booterie. I knew you'd be
HI HE trig neatness and clever style
to some very modestly priced
suits which I saw this week at Ben
son & Thome's impressed me so
greatly that I've been actually impa
tient for Sunday to come so I could
tell you about them, for I know they
are the very suits for which many
of you've been lookintr. Here's a
will please the Mothers best, though.
is the fact that these coats are THOR
OUGHLY TUBABLE. Priced $3.95,
$5.00 and $6.00, and suitable for
babies 6 months to 3 years old. There
are lovely bonnets and leggins at this
shop to make a complete "white"
costume.
rpHE heavenly choir will doubtlcs!
The new negligees actually rival delight us when our opportunitj
gowns in adorableness. comes, but until then there's noth.
ing more in tune with the choir in
visible than a PIANO in the home
and there's a wonderful opportunitj
to select one NOW from the record
making tale at Hospe's, 1513 Doug
las street, brand Pianos at $475.
street. Grand Pianos at
Player Pianos at $375 at convenient
monthly payments, too, if you like I
r... i i-.u r i.. i:n - j
bit of a description of three, priced DUT the Nippon Importing Com- $
. j j 0 tau.pe .I-.,ret. twl 1 panv' 218 S' 18th street' on yur monthly payments. Ak-Sar-Ben vis
(tnat dandy material which doesn t "snnn-vUitina" Hot fnr thm ir, min :n.. ,C..i,i l. ... j
wantinc slinnrr fnr th Pnrnnat inn wrinHi nr mnoa ni,n thmirrU .1. : u ... t .. . .... . .
i. i j It - - . IT v . . B 'ru "" yuuu wain iu sec hi una en- mem tor tnemseives. wnat a grand
Ball and other anticipated festive oc- get caught in the rain) is built on the chanting little shoo. Kimonos, bask- Xmas mmrise fnr vn,.r faii,,
"D EALLY, truly French gloves casions so I asked Mr. Jackson, the tailored Norfolk lines, the jacket fash- ets, lacquered trays and boxes, Japa- pianol
"Trefousse"
in
(fact imported v. w oumc iu iv..ii .uuSiji -. wamui-uruwn jju- nese tea-sets ana many pretty gntie
gloves as vou know are so hard to ' , --1"'""n8y proauceo. rcua ciom witn a large velvet collar things you'll just adore. Most espe
E' ! J I-rxT-i" i.uJ2 several pairs. There, was a model has a jaunty pleated jacket which is ciallv do I want vou to see the Knit-
obtain now but Thomoson-Belden's f" " erc was a moaei a jaunty pieaieq jacKet wnicn is cially do 1 want you to see the Knit
. fc.w;r? m all:over gold or silver cloth with belted and finished with a huge buckle, ting Bags, made of Japanese Challis
a perfectly splendid assortment If ? W?.'? h"lf.XV cou el 1, thee.1 fed best was, a y' for they're, so "different" and strik-
vou've been trvine to secure slaves jr'ir - CALCf "ge tnc jacKet ingiy Dcautitui.
In rt--t i-.f- '.r'. 'ovc,y ?air at ine . same price witn peing very
in tne sou leatners 01 yore, tnis news vamo cf cor(1ed onA w:tu hrnraHH 115.00 thrr ar .nm ;..
full and pleated. For
laoDv st
there English mixture. YoW are bound to
I ... - T .1. . 11L V VViUtU
means mucn to you. inese g oves quarter and heel. For $7.00
arc sucn oeauties, 1001 ioveiy, long, were tw0 new patterns in jet beaded bubbIe over with enthusiasm when
20-button white ones for evening wear slipper3 called unburst anJd ..Grape. you sec them
... vu.,. s.v v .u-v., Uum vine' very handsome and distinctive!
you wish a pair to match a blue or There are several styles to choose
pink dancing frock, there are gloves from for $5.00 in the plain or beaded
in those de icate shades for $5.00. white or black satin slipper satin
There are beautiful, white gloves shoon" are always lovely for dancing!
with the stylish combination stitch-
ing of black and white and the Rubberized crepe de chine is a cre-
prettiest silver grays and modish ation from Coudurier which is used
taupes, besides many other fashion- jn the new sports coats. Think of a
vyiw.a. ii K, ucuguitu wim crepe ae cinne raincoatl bo easy to M)& XT o
to tSS' all myJ friend "to bTy their Klf SSK Wrf TF VOU'RE considering a the hehth of fashion thi8 ve" ft vey' miniatre"roses ' Mrs
o-lnv af Thnmn.on.R.Mpn'. Pf,rf .p i: u nop.out -0t Wm I VOU RE considering a dressy un ess she swathes herself in liivnrln.,. Ward and Ophelia Roses. Mr. I.ar.
$175 to $2757 " and 'run into I Tshon for a frlnnerv t 1 wa)t t0 ur?e to see a furs, either in a sumptuouV cape or arm corsages that are
WOMAN can be dressed in
P LOWERS for Ak-Sar-Ben! Thi
t Coronation Ball is the one big oc
casion of the year in Omaha on which
the loveliest of flowers are demanded
nothing else will answer. No one
realizes this more than Lee Larmon,
Fontenelle Florist, and you'll find him
ready to give special attention to your
orders. You can have the most ex
quisite of corsages a quaint one in
Colonial effect with a lace paper frill,
loose or spray enect m orchids, lilies
on;:
E of the greatest little side
shows for Ak-Sar-Ben visitors in
Omaha is the model home furnished
by Orchard & Wilhelm Company and
built by Benson & Carmichael on
Lincoln Boulevard just where it
crosses Cuming street. The house is
indicated by the bie lighted bill board.
You should take a run out on a Ben
son
car
Mr. ,Lar
or two. Ppery ew. elegant, imported models which coatee or a wonderful full-length coat. the sweetest things you ever saw to
nave jusi arrivcu at iamona s, rurs never were more beautitull nt"' uancing irocic
floor Securities Bldg. The creative Hudson seal, always fashionable for
genius of the master designer is surely coats, but now at the pinnacle of its A FTER scooting about town you'l
apparent in the expertly cut lines and popularity, is shown in some very be so tired and hungry that vou'll
many original touches. One suit of handsome models at F. W. Thome's want a hot cup of coffee and a bite
very fine French serge actually has Uptown Shop, 1812 Farnam street, to eat, so I'm going to tell you where
88 buttons used on the jacket, but so The full satin linings add just the something dee-Iicious may be found
effectively that it doesn't have the right ' touch of richness. They're The St. Mary's Avenue Church worn,
least appearance of being over-trim- priced $225. Another of the season's en have opened a tea room in the
med. A scarf to be gracefully draned favorite furs is natural muskrat and Klin. PM 71c c ie4u ......
. .. .. .. .. . - . - . . . ' u.uk.. srii ij. ajlii Birrpr. ann
1 ,1 . . ' " -
cmni
1
ATTENDED an exhibition of
Timothy F. Crowley neckwear at
Thompson-Belden's last Thursday aft-
around the throat, finished with tas- it is shown at this shop fashioned into there they will graciously serve aorie
sels, adds a charming new touch, a coat of fascinating design with trim- tizing home-made goodies-dainty
These Parisienne models are priced mmgs of Hudson seal. The immense sandwiches, toothsome hV,A 3..
collar may be worn on, the shoulders and pie and doughnuts-lots better
or bundled a-la-rnjhta.re about the than "Mother use to make." with a
throat. Priced $13d. hur sets, capes, fragrant Cup of coffee or a glass of
coatees and separate p.ecfes are also nice, fresh milk. The St. Mary's
$57.50 to $67.50.
f rn rrn aim rnrA 1 nonaM ma
.Walnut Hill or Deaf Institute bewitching things I've been admiring
tor a peek at it. so extravagantly in the illustrations
Dundee
Society Notes
Mrs. D. L. Tohnston ntirtanl of
luncheon Friday the members of the
committee connected with the PreP
byterian Messenger, organ of the Ne
braska Synodical society. Those
present were: Mesdames J. B. Butter
of Florence, T. F. Young, G. E. Ab
bott, W. N. Halsey and W. R. Burns
given in one of our ultra-fashionable
macaTtiiPC. Iahnt nf flnffu nta inA
laces, some draped o'er chemisettes TTISITORS to our city sometimes
so that when the jacket is removed " are puzzled to know just where
there is no inartistic disconnected line to go to procure an appetizingly
'tween collar and blouse. Black satin served meal, so I'm going to suggest
stocks were shown on some a de- their trying the dainty luncheons and
ddedly smart effect! A very becom- well-cooked dinners at The Flatiron
ing collar of Moon-Glo crepe had a Cafe, 17th and St. Mary's avenue.
T AMPS! Tall, stately ones, vase ".7J"luie--.:5:,I,ge -peo .rl JUS temPt,,nS as
j , u viic aiuc. tuc wuuc pique iivc
inn ann na nru 1 n m r a rk Atw .... i. . . . 1.
priced. You must see them!
Terra-cotta hats are smart with blue
serge frocks.
in vmir nnm n 1 .-
..a jvmi I'WIia.
Iinil,,;"''' r .7 J y 1 ' j or v .'.s one 01 tne lat rierce. wno presides over the cafe, uakualnsi Bargains To be sure
boudoir-but all very unusual in de- est of Fashion's whims, was shown says she will make the hours for -t Ak-Sar-Ben visitor, an tn
&.Shme 'f hC ?UtliUl S',kCt.n 3nd pred!ct il wil1 be mensely serving earlier if necessary to accom- Orchard & WHheW. Gift sLo
shades have insets of hand-wrought popular on account of the dash and modate visitors. alk to see their Innl.
Chinese embroidery. At W. H. youthfulness 'twill add to a costume. stirk fnr 7J lllh J?a f? y CMudle"
Eldndge Importing Company's Orien- Remember. Thomnson-Reln' i. th. Can CnA fl i;,ht.r. !" . ,r '?c. .eh, and. the,r maI!0?-
tai snop, uie t-arnam, just across
irom tne vv. u. W. Kldg.
arts, so you II enjoy your repast, I
know you will.
Ak-Sar-Ben visitors,
Just a word Q. T.,
If it is true
You'd "like to know,"
Why don't you phone to me?
Just call Tyler 1000
?r ."Po,'y" or "Lucy Lowe,"
Will give you INFORMATION
That'll "help you out," I know. ,
Sincerely yours,
only store in Omaha which features splendid if you burn real logs in a boudoir lamps for $200 Rea'llv re
these distinctive dress accessories. real grate. markable bargains! """J'
Dundee friends of Mrs. Louise
Hunter Baker have just learned of her
sudden death recently at Albuquerque,
enroute to California.
Mrs. M. M. Thompson and Mr.
Cobey are the guests of their sister.
Mrs. D. L. Johnston, and Mr. John
ston. Mrs. G. G. Guinter and Mrs. J. F.
Gresley accompanied their daughters,
Eileen Guinter and Ruther Gres
ley, to Nashville, Tenn., last week,
where they entered the Ward-Belmont
school.
Miss iKatherine Corey is teaching
this year in Atkinson, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Goodman and
Miss Gladys Goodman have returned
from a trio to Excelsior Springs.
The Dundee Woman's Bowling
club held its last game for the sea
son Wednesday, when the members
qualified for the contest Thursday
evening, at which the husbands, hav
ing qualified, before dinner, played
with the ladies. The highest scores
and prizes were won by Mrs. H. B
Lemere and Mr. Oscar Williams.
The Dundee Woman's club held its
first meeting for the new year Wed-
Advertisement.
nesday at the home of Mrs. E. A,
Benson. New members admitted to
the club are Mesdames A. B. Griffith.
A. P. Overgaard, Floyd S. Clark and
Roger Holman. On alternate Wed
nesdays through the winter the club
will meet with the Dundee Commun
ity Red Cross circle.
The Missionary society of the Dun
dee Presbyterian church met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. George Crosby.
Miss Helen Hoagland left Thursday
i . .Srec,on? year at Ten-Acre
scho'ol, Wellesley. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Guinter will
live this winter with Mr. and . Mrs.
Beebe. ,
Mrs. W. S. Curtis and daughter..
Helen, have returned from their iiTiir '
mer sojourn in Minnesota.