THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: "OCTOBER 14, 1917.
n B
Council Bluffs
Social Activities
Mr. and Mrs. R. h. Carter and
dauglffr, Mrs,. Cady, and son Clyde,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M
Scanlon of Elder Court. The party is
expecting to stop at several points on
their way east from their home in
Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKeig of Har
lan have issued invitations for the
marriage jf their invitations, Ethel, to
Howard J. Butler, son of Mr. and
Mrs, H. P. Butler of this city. The
ceremony will take place at the home
of the bride's parents in Harlan on
Thursday, October 8, at 4 o'clock.
The bride and groom will make their
home in Council Bluffs after January
Colonel and Mrs. C. G. Saunders
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Marion, to Mr. George A. Ryan.
The ceremony took place at 6 o'clock
on Saturday evening, October 6, at
the residence of Father McManus.
The bride wore a blue velvet suit. Mr.
and Mrs. Ryan took the Burlington
train east and upon their return will
make their home for the present at
the B'axkstone.
' Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hiddleston en
tertained ibout twenty members of
their famil;' at a reunion last Sunday.
Mr.' and Mrs. V. D. M. Howard
of San Francisco are the guests of
Mrs. J. H. Mayne. Mrs. Howard was
formerly Miss May Caldwell of this
city.
Mrs. J. J. Hughes will entertain the
C. M. L. club on October 17.
The Ideal club held its regular
meeting on Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs. Green, re
viewed current events in Iowa. She
was followed by Mrs. Williams, who
gave a vivid description of a trip
along the Amazon. Mountain climb
ing in South America was the subject
of a very interesting talk by Mrs.
Terwilliger. Mrs. Cavin read from
the works of three naturalists. Mrs.
A. Reikmen, who has been an hon
orary member for some time, has re
turned to make her home here and
will resume her active membership.
Mrs. E. P. Schoentgen entertained
the Garden club on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Lefferts read a paper on
garden literature and suggested manv
new books and magazines which will
prove interesting and helpful to the
gardener. The sub;ect of fall plant
ing then received the attention of the
club and a eeneral discussion was
followed by a social hour. On Tues
day, October 20, the club will meet at
the home of Mrs. F. H. Hill.
Mrs. L. H. Gretzer entertained the
'. members of Morningside chapter of
: St. Paul's guild on Tuesday afternoon.
The regular work of the chapter was
followed by a social hour. Miss
Lubert of Sioux City, sister of Mrs.
Gretzer, Mrs. Staver of Lincoln. Mrs.
Albert Noxene and Mrs. John Hunt
ington were guests of the chapter.
Mrs. C. G. Saunders entertr.ined the
Tuesday History club. The study of
Iowa proved of unusual interest. The
first chapter of "What Literature Can
Do For Me" was reviewed by Mrs.
Saunders. Mrs. Gray spoke of early
discoveries and the French explora
tion. The aboriginal inhabitants of
Iowa were described by Mrs. Knox
and the early history of western Iowa
was reviewed by Mrs. Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Parmalee entertained the Book
lovers on Wednesday afternoon. The
study of modern authors was opened
by a biographical sketch of Thomas
Hardy by Mrs. Squire. Mrs. Dailey
gave a short review of his. work. An
account of the opera, "Oh Boy," was
given by Mrs.- Montgomery and
illustrated with selections on the Vic
trola. On Wednesday evening Mr. Carl
F. Harrington of this city and Miss
Hazel Inmier of Charles City were
quietly married at the parsonage of
the Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
Rev. A. J. Mathews officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Harrington will make their
home in this city, as Mr. Harrington
is an employe of the Union Pacific.
The Women's Golf club held a
wiener roast at the lake on Wednes
day after the regular game. They
have decided to continue playing as
long as the weather permits.
Miss Gladys Jensen was the guest
of honor at a luncheon and shower
given Wednesday by her aunt, Mrs.
L. H. Jensen, 137 Vine street. A bas
ket of yellow flowers, tied with a yel
low tulle bow, was used as a center
piece for the table and a dainty lit-
Musical Directory
MARY LEWIS WOOD
Voice and Languages
SPECIALIZING IN FRENCH
Pupil Mathilda Marches! Jean da Reszke
Studio Suite 18-19 Baldrige Block.
TELEPHONE TYLER 935.
Borglum Piano School
2661 DOUGLAS STREET
Aufuat M. Borglum, Madam Borglum
(PupUi ol Wager Swajme)
Solfege-Schvarti Method, Parts
Harmony Public Performance.
ALBERT HABERSTRO
Batio Cantante
Teacher of Singing, Technique and
Repertoire.
Available for Recitals, Concerts, Oratorio.
Studio, 438 Securities Bldg
16th and Farnam. Phone Tyler 2467-J.
HENRY COX
Musician Educator.
SPECIALIST
Applied Aesthetics
Violin and Cello
Supervisor of Orchestra Music, Omaha
, Public Schools.
Instructor of Stringed Instruments, Sac
red Heart Academy.
Musical Examiner, Boy Scouts.
Director of the Omaha Symphony
Orchestra.
PATTERSON BLOCK.
ANNIE E. GLASGOW
TEACHER OF VOICE AND PIANO
Affiliated with the
Sherwood Music School
of Chicago.
Two Pianos for Ensemble Work.
Studio, 503 Karbach Phone Red 1 85.
EMILY CLEVE
VIOLIN JaniMarak
Prague, Austria.
Studio 804 Karbach Block
15th and Douglas Sts.
Residence Phone, Webster 6289.
JAMES EDWARD CARNAL
BACHELOR OF MUSIC
Voice Culture, Harmony and
Composition.
812-13 McCague Bide, Doug. 4804.
L
O
R
E
T
T
A
Da LONE
HARPIST
You can learn the
Irish Harp in nine
Lessons.
Harps furnished to
pupils.
Studio, 308 Lyric
Bldg. Doug. 8704.
The Bee
Is the Reliable
Want Ad
Paper
TURPIN'S SCHOOL OF DANCING
First Children's Class Saturday, October 13th, at 2:30 P. M.
Opening Assembly Wednesday, October 10th, at 8:30 P. M.
' New Class for Adult Beginners Monday, October 15th, at 8:00 P. M.
Join the First Lesson. Terms Most Reasonable. Phone Harney 8143. 28th and Faraajn-
I
CHURCH SOLOIST BRIDE ON
SATURDAY
The Siradivarius of
PIANOS
1 When you own one you know you have the
ne plus ultra in tone, action and finish. It
will do you through life, your daughter for
her life, your granddaughter can finish her
education thereon and still have a real musi
cal instrument.
Uprights. $600 and up.
Grands, $900 and up.
A. HOSPE CO.
1513-15 Douglas St
Apollo Player Piano Recitals Daily.
X''S ll
tie favor basket was at each plate.
About ten guests were present. Miss
Jensen will be quietly married to Mr.
Roy James Dunsdon on Thursday at
the home of her parents on Oakland
avenue.
The women of the Dodge Engineers
held a meeting at the library Wednes
day afternoon and reports were read
of the committee work done since the
last meeting. They also adopted their
new constitution. Contributions were
acknowledged from Mrs. Dodge, Mrs.
Pusey and Mrs. Montgomery. Seven
barrels of apples have been sent to
the company. Mrs. C. G. Saunders
addressed the meeting on food con
servation. Next Wednesday evening
a meeting Will be held at the Young
Women's Christian association and
the husbands of members will be in
vited to attend. .
Miss Margaret Maloney entertained
at an informal four-course luncheon in
honor of Miss Quinn. The luncheon
was followed by a box party at the
Orpheum. Miss Theda Beresheim en
tertained Wednesday for Miss Quinn,
Dr. O'Keefe gave an informal dinner
Wednesday evening and Mrs. Elmer
Shugart entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening. Saturday evening at 8
o'clock Miss Quinn and Lieutenant
Wallace Belmont Graham of Ottum
wa were married at the home of the
bride's parents on Oakland avenue.
Miss Agnes Wickham sang before the
ceremony. Mrs. Bruington played
wedding march on the piano, accom
panied by the violin and 'cello. Miss
Margaret Maloney was maid of honor
and Miss Theda Bereshicm was brides
maid. They were gowned in orchid
and lavender and carried Ophelia
roses. Mr. Harlan Kaufman of Ore
gon, 111., was best man. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Mann of Sf. Paul's church. The bride
was beautifully gowned in ivory satin,
with an ivory brocaded train. The
gown was trimmed with pearls and
Miss Quinn wore pearls around her
neck. Her veil was of Spanish lace,
A reception was held at the home im
mediately after the ceremony, at
which about 200 guests were present
Mr. and Mrs. Graham left at once for
Des Moines, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. William Ryan of Council
Bluffs entertained the Impromptu
club at luncheon Thursday. The tables
were decorated with Killarney roses.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Bert
Wallace and Mrs. William Lambert.
Mrs. Thomas M. O'Brien was elected
president and will entertain for the
club Thursday at her home, 2423
Maple street.
In honor of Mr. Whitney's birth-
uay, mrs. vvnuney carriea our. a
complete surprise on her husband
Wednesday evening. "Five hundred"
was played. Royal prizes were won by
Mrs. uus Meyers and Mr. rred Max
field: consolation. Mr. A. E. Mitchell
and Mrs. Bernerd Conlon; cut for all,
Mr. J. A. Oorham. At the close of
the games a two-course luncheon was
served. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames J. A. Gorham, W. E.
Tyson, W. J. Smittle, Fred Maxfield,
Gus Meyers, A. E. Mitchell, R. H.
Ingram; Mrs. Bernard Conlon, Mrs.
Frank Zurnueklen, Mrs. P. H. Stine
and Misses Lola Arnold, Hazel Gor
ham, Harriet Morrow, Addie Stine,
Irene Whitney and Mr. La Verne Tol
linger." Mr. Le Roy A. Rader and Muss Jean
Richards were married on Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richards.
Rev. P. N. Bennett performed the
ceremony and the ring service was
used. The Lohengrin wedding march
and a reverie from Scott were played
by Miss'Genevieve Tinley. Miss Mil
dred Mansfield of Clinton was brides
maid and wore pink net over silver
cloth. She carried pink roses. Mr.
Dick Richards, brother of the bride,
was best man. The bride was beauti
fully dressed in white georgette crepe
and Chantilly lace and wore a long
veil, the gift of a Chicago friend,
who wore it at lier own recent wed
ding. She carried bride's roses. She
entered accompanied by her father,
who gave her away. The house
was attractively decorated with palms,
ferns and pink roses and the same
color scheme was carried out in the
refreshments. The bridal tiartv was
seated at one large table, which was
decorated with garlands of roses and
pink candles. Miss Beatrice Tinley
and Miss Bcrnice Baxter and Miss
Anna Cochran of Harlan and Red Oak
assisted in the dining room. Mr. and
Mrs. Kader left for Chicago for a
week and will then spend several davs
in Iowa City and will make their home
in Alta, la., where Mr. Rader is the
editor of the Alta Advertiser.
Mrs. W. S. Keeline entertained the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion at an all day meeting and indoor
picnic on Thursday. Mr. Robert Wal
lace gave a talk on the Young Men's
Christian association and recreational
work among the soldiers. The rest
of the time was spent in Red Cross
work.
South Side
Social Gossip
Mrs. John Bath of Auburn, Neb., a
delegate to the Foreign Missionary so
ciety convention of Methodist church,
is a guest at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Broadwell.
The Home Missionary society of
Gra.ce Methodist church will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fred Goeme. Mesdames North and
Jewett will i ssist the hostess.
Mrs. L. lThl of Milwaukee is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Margaret Voltz.
William Donovan, Paul Orchard and
John Grimm left Wednesday for Chi
cago and ' will go from there to
France.
Ronald Smith has returned to his
home in Butler, Wis., after a visit with
his cousin, Matl.ias Voltz.
J. J. Walsh, state officer of the Mys
tic Workers, helped initiate candidates
and gave a very pleasing address at
a joint meeting held at the Labor tem
ple Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. W. Graff of Tecumseh, afso
a delegate to the convention, is a guest
at the home of Rev. C. C. Wilson.
Superior lodge No. 193, Degree of
Honor, will give a Hallowe'en and
dancing party at the Ancient Order of
United Workmen temple Wednesday,
Octobei 24.
The marriage of Miss Ella Kennedy
and E. L. Dunkin will take place Mon
day evening at 8:30 at the Grace Meth
odist church, Kev. C. C. Wilson per
forming the ceremony. Miss Nell
Meskinen and Edward Tcters will be
the attendants. Little Miss Helen
Dunkin will be ring Ueare'r. Vernon
C Bennett will pla the wedding
march. Following he ceremony a re
ception will b; held at the home o' the
bride's parents. Those assisting will
be the Misses Helen Bradt, Elizabeth
Winchel and Margary Chambers.
Mr. and Mis. W. L. Leigh of Beat
rice, Neb., will be out-of-town guests
for the wedding.
yj r? cor
ODDina cruuu
Friends! List and hear
This time o' the year
When chilly wiiids bustle and shout
And Jack Frost sneaks 'round
To whiten the ground
And Autumn leaves scurry about
Take time to remember
That soon comes December
Oh! I quote, Orphan Annie "Watch Out"
For when the time's past
And it's Xmas at last
You will wish for " more time, " I've no
doubt ,
Take time by the forelock
And make out a cJiart
And take your chart 'round to the shops
If you're wise I'm surmising
There's much that's surprising
And it's best to be forehanded-lots! 1
The Italian government has award
ed prizes for meritious services to
nearly 12,000 women employed in
agricultural work.
Mrs. Isaar Hicks of Blairsville. Pa.,
is proud of lterr record of fiftv-five
years o,' continuous service as a .Sun-!
day scnool teacher
DEAR READERS: "The melan
choly days have come." "Mel
lancholy," no.isensel The poet never
would have said it if he could have
experienced the beautiful, crisp Oc
tober weather we have in Nebraska.
October days are the happiest, jol
liest days in all the year. They're
the days when one's glad to be alive;
when one has "pep," "ginger," "zest"
to do things. Wonderful days these
are for shoppingt Why, one can
scoot about from shop to shop and
not feel the least fatigue. And oh I,
such lovely new styles and fresh mer
chandise as the shops are showing
this Fall. 'Tis right to dress well
and spend normally. When we buy
new clothes we benefit others besides
ourselves the salespeople, the shop
owners, manufacturers and any num
ber of other persons who work to
help others to dress well.
A clever little Omaha woman has
invented some perfectly sanitary toys
dolls, dogs and kitties covered with
stockinette or eiderdown. The cov
ers "peel off" and can be washed.
SO MANY inquiries have come
about the new Fall suitings that
I thought a word right here would
not be amiss. They're surely hand,
some far handsomer, in fact, both in
quality and riehness of tone than
ever befpre. I always go to Mr.
Hazen in the Dress Section of
Thompson-Belden's for information
of this kind, for there's no store in
town that has a more wonderful dis
play of fabrics. He showed me
broadcloths and velour de Laines, 56
inches wide, at $3.75 per yard. Poiret
twill (that beautiful twill material
with a broadcloth finish), 52 inches
wide, $4.00 per yard. Gunniburl (a
fine basket weave with a velvet touch)
56 inches wide at $3.75 per yard. An
other warm, nappy material that is
lovely is crystal velour (silk and wool
mixture) 56 inches wide, $4.50 per yd.
There are ten shades--all the rich
Autumn tones in each of these
weaves.
Hockey Bags are among the latest
arrivals m Bagdom. Elongated bags
of satin and raffia, in which you can
put your knitting or your golf balls.
(Seen in one of our millinery shops).
HRYSANTHEMUMS1 Such han-
py recollections they bring to us
oi college aays, toot Ball and rollick
ing good times. Lee Larmon's Flower
ShoD in the Fontenelle Hotel io nn
a-bloom with these boisterously,
oeautiiui Diossoms that bloom in the
Fall tr. la I For decorating purposes
there'! notllinc civp a hatirlcnm,r
- o O - ' - - iiHiiujMitivi
effect. Larmon's flowers are always
so iresn ana coiortul, and his mums
are really gorgeous this season. Call
Douglas 8244 and order a few.
OLD days coming and Little Sis-
ter must be provided with a cud-
uiy cuai io Keep ner warm as tast.
Miss Adams of The Tots' Shop of
Ben son & Thome's has some splendid
little COatS for 2 to 7-xear.nUt in
chinchilla the very warmest and best
wearing laonc shown tor children's
coat. A box style, gray or green,
with patch pockets and belt in the
back $5.95. A full cut style, with
all-round belt and fancy pockets, in
gray, $6.50; and one of cheery, bright
red chinchilla, box style, belt at back
and inset pockets $8.00.
HAVE you seen the new show
tractive and just the kind of place one
loves to go and browse about for an
hot or so and pick up inexpensive
little gittie things tor Christmas. Odd
bits of dainty china, cunning bud
vases, baskets oh I just innumerable
ducky things, ihere s even a table
full of toys for the kiddies.
DEAUTIFUL indeed are the new
fall and winter coats displayed
at F. W. Thome's Uptown Shop, 1812
Farnam, in originations fascinatingly
novel and new. Made of silvertones,
pom-poms, velours, broadcloths and
novelties; in thedressier and more ex
clusive models fur is lavishly used.
Since the popularity of the one-piece
frock brings the coat into prominepce,
l know you II be triad to hear of this
complete display. Better see Thome's
nv' -
THINK of itl hats right at the
season's zenith for only $2.50,
$3.75 and $5.00. Good-looking hats,
too, of nice, soft velvets and felts,
tailored or dressy affairs, which would
certainly appeal to those wishing to
look smart and yet feel that they
must economize these war-time days.
I saw these hats in the new Millinery
Section opened up in .Benson &
Thome's just Inside the 16th street
entrance. By the way, if you visit
this section, be sure and ask to see
the Angora skating sets of-bright
Scotch plaids and vivid, warm, plain
colors they're certainly stunning on
young girls 1
("ITTINTER is my favorite season,"
remarked a pretty woman
friend of mine the other day. Ah,
now I know the secret of such a dec
laration she had seen the new FURS
at Thompson-Belden's and "Husband"
had promised her a beautiful set. For
real sumptuousness I've really never
seen anything to equal the fur pieces
on display at this store. Mr. Nichols,
the New York buyer, was fortunate
in making arrangements with an ex
clusive furrier, so that Omaha could
have the same elegant fur mod
els as are shown in that hand
some Fifth Avenue store. There
are broad stole effects, graceful
throws, coatees and capes of regal
Russian sable, Scotch mole trimmed
with ermine, Kolinsky, stone marten,
taupe fox and other luxurious furs,
with a splendid variety of muffs to
match any neckpiece shown. If
you're considering "furs," do by all
means see those at Thompson-Belden's.
SPEAKING of blouses, I wish you
could see the stunning new
Madame Flanders models which that
smart Uptown Shop of F. W.
Thome's is showing. Everything in
this shop is so fresh and new, and,
best of all, moderately priced. A
clever little Georgette crepe model at
$8.50, and one at $7.45, particularly
impressed me. The former was in a
lovely coral shade, hand-embroidered
and trimmed in old-blue the combi
nation was simply perfect I The other
a two-tone blouse of navy blue and
bisque embroidered in blue. Oh, I
must remind you of the suit blouses
that Thome's is showing. With the
popularity this season for suits,
blouses are very important. This
store is at 1812 Farnam, you know,
by the Welcome Arch.
taXTE HAVE sixty-six different
styles of plaiting," declared
Mr. Ver Mehren of The Ideal Button
and Pleating Co. when I visited that
interesting shop on the 3d floor of the
Brown Block this week. One of the
young women workers was just put
ting on the finishing touches to a
lovely pearl-gray taffeta frock, and I
noted the beautiful graduated plaits
in the skirt, from a broad effect at the
hem narrowing to tiny plaiu at the
waist. I could not refrain from ex
claiming at the painstaking care that
must have been exercised in making
each, plait so perfectly exact. I cer
tainly 'io recommend the work done
at this shop..
T AINTY, silken underthings of Yu--
ztn, Kinchi and Habutai silk,
exquisitely embroidered as only the
clever Japanese know how to em
broider, are recent importations at
The W. H. Eldridge Co.'s Oriental
Shop, 1318 Farnam. Wonderful things
for bridal trousseau gifts! Robes de
nuit, $8.50, $12.50 and $14.00. Envel
ope chemise, $9.50 and $10.00.
"VTECESSITY is the mother of
XN invention" is well exemplified
in the new Economy Department of
Napier's Booterie, which was created
for the purpose of having an outlet
for' broken sizes and discontinue-!
lines. To begin with, this depart
ment comprises over 2,000 stylish
boots, in patent leather, black kid,
bronze kid and a limited assortment
of colored kid boots in two-tone ef
fects. While no one line is com
plete, you will find plenty of sizes
from which to make a selection.
Every pair stamped "NAPIER" is an
assurance of quality. These stylish
boots are at one fixed price $4.90.
Mail orders will be cheerfully filled
from the Economy Department.
Zantine is the name of a new lining
silk gotten out by a distinguished silk
firm. It comes in vivid colors and
gay patterns, and also very subdued
cjffacu: 2.50 and $2.75 ner yard.
IN THE clear and bright October,
Tho' the days are chill,
And tho' WAR makes most minds
sober,
Hearts are happy still,
For the "PRIVILEGE" all are given
Both to give and do.
If you've not a LIBERTY BOND,
Then it's "UP to YOU,"
For the boys who're in the trenches
Those who're at the front
To save ihe world their LIVES are
giving.
They must never want.
"Buy a Bond," a loving service
Share with them your treasure;
Your "Earthly Goods" are'nt good in
heaven.
Give in goodly measure.
fp OIAY I discovered at Orchard &
Wilhelm s a very modish Break
fast Room suite that strikes an orig
inal note, both in the matter of style
and color. The table top am' stretch
ers were enameled a midnight blue,
the legs were in old ivory, a signifi
cant decoration on the bouquet order
lent life and interest to the whole.
Th chairs and sideboard, of course,
followed the same idea. I find that
other breakfast suites for this season
have just as fresh and original color
schemes, being worked out in canary
yellow, with bright buds and flowers,
black with Chinese decorations, black
and Pekin red, with golden orna
ments; old cane yellow and black,
decorated with flower and leaf de
sign. There was one delightful ivory
suite of the cottage type decorated
with pretty flowers. Generally, the
breakfast suite consists of five pieces
(the table and four chairs) The buf
fet or sideboard is, of course, very
happily included where there is space
in the breakfast room or alcove.
Done up in a pretty gift box is A
CHILD'S-LAUNDRY BAG. "To
make a duty seem a pleasure, This
laundry bag will be a treasure, and
teach the little child to know where
soiled things always ought to go."
Price $1.20.
v
"P LAYS ducts with herself on two
pianosl Yes, that is the remark
able stunt which Miss Ursula Diet
rich, tha eminent concert-pianiste, is
doing down at the A. Hospe Music
Store, 1513 Douglas Street. I saw
and heard her myself last Wednesday
afternoon, and I must say I was de
lightfully entertained for an hour or
so with the recital she gives to
demonstrate the Art Apollo Player
Piano. This remarkable instrument
was actually made to reproduce in a
living, vital way the veryjeeling arid
expression of the artist herself. I
must confess that heretofore I've been
a bit prejudiced and felt that an elec
tric piano meant mechanism, but I've
quite changed my mind since hearing
Miss Dietrich's playing. Drop in, any
day this eek and witness the almost
unbelievable feats accomplished by
the Apollo.
Candlesl We don't eat them like
the Esquimaux, but we certainly burn
them. Candles of beeswax decorated
with bees big, red ones a foot and a
half high and two inches thick. Ital
ian Renaissance candles at $2.50 each.
DO YOU know that "Spinster"
vases and candlesticks are out
of style? Everything's in pairs now
at Orchard & Wilhelm's Gift ShopV
When I want to get points on the
correctness of this, that or the other
in furnishings. I go to Orchard &
Wilhelm's Gift Shop. They are in
such close touch with all the big dec
orators of the country that I know I
am at a western source of artistic
interior decoration.
And speaking of CANDLES, "I
like to sit in the candlelight. I'm sen
timental, I confess, And candles add
to romance lots, Besides, they make
the light bills less."
OASKETS! Baskets! Baskets! a
whole table full of them, and fas
cinatingly decorated with colored tas
sels, rings and beads from teenty
weenty ones to big ones in which you
can put your knitting or mending.
Priced 60c, 95c, $1.25, $1.60 and $2.00,
at that interesting little Japanese
shop, Vhe Nippon Importing Co., 218
South '8th St.
I SAW them advertised in a maga
zine, and thought them so
uniquely clever that I'd about decided
to send for one, when I just happened
into the Alia Shop, 207 South 18th St.,
and there, to my delight, were those
same door-knockers Parrots, Owls,
and Cardinal Birds painted in bright
colors to reproduce nature, and priced
$1.75. . There is a gnome and a chan
ticleer in this same painted iron ware
whichjvill act as door-stops. Price
$5.00. When you see them you'll
want to put them on your Xmas list.
O NE of those dandy little Military
wrist watches with luminous
hands and dials, such as I saw in
Arnold H. Edmonston's pretty Jew
elry Shop, 2d floor Securities Build
ing, would certainly make some sol
dier boy happy I know. They're
priced $15.00 and up, and you can buy
one on the easy payment plan if you
lite,
Found 1 A head. Somewhat like
the French ones we lost since the war
began. This one is of china and is
intended -to use to top a pin cushion,
lamp or telephone screen. Made in
America and cost $2.00. I mention it,
as it may give . ou an idea for Xmas.
JUST to relieve your mind a bit
about a present for the Soldier
Boy brother, or friend, I'm going to
suggest one of those practical mili
tary safety money belts which are
being sold at Lucien Stephen's Shop,
1901 Farnam. These belts have three
securely fastened pockets for valua
bles, are lined with oil silk, making
them perspiration-proof. Priced $1.00.
'
If you want to know where things
in these items can be found (those
where the shop's name is not men
tioned),. I'll be glad to tell you if
you'll drop me a line, or 'phone Ty
ler 1000.-
,
IN THE height of the season it is
very rarely that one finds exclu
sive models in suits at reduced prices,
so I was delighted to find some very
handsome ones exact "copies of im
ported models a Benson i Thome's.
Suits vith those svelte, long lines
which we so much admire, and of the
most elegant fabrics that the season
affords panne velvet, broadcloths,
duvet de laine and bqlivia. These are
very dressy models and are hand
somely trimmed with fur, effectively
embroidered in rope silk, chenille and
embellished with large buttons. If
Milady desires an afternoon suit that
bears the undeniable evidence of ex-
clusiveness, she will certainly find ifN
in this charming collection. Priced
$95.00 and $125.
A handy little thing to tuck in your
traveling bag an Aluminum Wash
Mitt. "Here's a little wash mitt, and '
nothing takes its place, For washing
out your handkerchiefs, Your lingerie
and lace." Price $1.00.
'
'TT'ELVET dresses are "tremen
V dously popular just now; that's
why you will appreciate some new ar
rivals that are being shown at La
mond's, 2d Floor Securities Building.
Girlish frocks in Russian effect, sim
ply trimmed with rows of buttons and
white satin collars. You'll find them
appropriate for daytime affai?s, and
priced, oh, so reasonably, at $18.75 and
$19.50. Though Lamond's Shop is
exclusive in its many features, the
woman of moderate means will re
joice in the values she finds there
within her reach.
IT'S such a comfort to know of a
perfectly reliable shop whee one
can take one's ostrich plumes, or "par-.
adise" and other feathers, and havtr"
them "made over" to look perfectly
fresh and new. This is done at The
Bertha Kruger Co.'s Shop, 429 Paxton
Block. Miss Cole, formerly of The
Lingerie Shop, is'now with Miss Kru
ger. Does she still make those clever
serge dresses, lingerie and Bungalow '
aprons? Oh, my, yes! and some new .
styles, too, that you'll be glad to see.
'
Never- in the history of the shoe
business has there been such a great
demand for any one style as the new
street boots with military heels. Dark
tan calf is the decided leader.
v
rvISCOVERED! The otlTer day
when I was making my rounds
of the various shops and offices in the
Securities Building I came to a door "
marked "Dr. J. F. Rausch, FOOT
SPECIALIST." My curiosity being
aroused, I stepped, inside and met the
doctor, whom I found to be an intel
ligent man with an interesting story
to tell "Chiropody," he said, "is a
branch of orthopedic surgery, and is a
subject which should be regarded
with interest by everyone who wishes
to enjoy perfect foot health." He
then showed me his operating room,
which is splendidly equipped with all
the modern appliances for the correc
tion of foot troubles. Dr. Rausch has
agreed to give us each week a brief
talk on the care of the feet and will
endeavor to point the way to that
foot comfort which many have not
experienced since ch'ldhood days.
"We must have beauty and service"
Dame Fashion was heard to say;
And then proclaimed right promptly,
"Satin" in vogue today;
Soft taffetas, drapey serges,
Sleek broadcloths, able allies. J
uame fashion flaunts her colors,
And on your taste relies.
Braids and buttons, for coat and suit,
Beaded adornments,
Exquisite lace for dresses,
Costly ornaments;
Also suitings natty,
Much-wanted blues and blacks,
Supported by new browns and reds. .
Nothing her palette lacks, '
Dame Fashion bids you welcome'
All these and myriads more.
Come, make your own selection
From rich Dame Fashion's store.
v u. a i trafWiimafc
