fjHdelaide Kenner
Ella Fleishman,
SUITOR
ASS T EDITOR, C
Mrs. C. T. Disney
Bride of Last Week
Poet1 of the Hour Will
Lecture in Omha
Eg?
1 llw J
yiTs.G.fr Disney
Mrs. C. T. Disney, nee Miss Marie
Shook, is a bride of the week. The
bridegroom is a flying cadet at Fort
Omaha and the bride will make her
home with her mother for the pres
ent, the future plans of the young
couple depending on the war situa
tion. Mrs. James Hall is still confined to
her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn are re
joicing over the birth of a daughter,
Mrs. Dunn was formerly Miss
Mayme O'Loughlan.
Harry Christiansen was home a
few days from Camp Funston, having
been called here by the death of his
little nephew.
Mesdames V. H. Smith and E. R.
Knight were called to Fremont Fri
day to attend the funeral of the baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Greenway.
Garfield school has 100 f cent
Junior Red Cross membership, of
which the children are very proud.
Lucy Hill, daughter of Walter Hill,
is seriously ill at her home with
throat trouble.
The Adah kensington of the East
ern Star met at the Masonic hall
Thursday, Mrs. W. Wright was the
hostess and a demonstration of ma
zola was enjoyed by the members.
The Bohemian ladies that have
been doing so much knitting are now
going to do Red Cross sewing as
well, one class meeting in the even
ings. The Dorcas club met with Mrs. N,
Ryan Friday afternoon. Next meet
ing will be with Mrs. E. R. Knight
on February 22.
The ladies of the South Side Con.
gregational church will give an apron
social Friday evening, February 22.
Admission will be paid by measuring
the waist line and paying 1 cent per
inch. The program will consist of
music by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Henry,, vocal solo by Mrs. Vera
Boyle, vocal solo by Vera Welch,
vocal trio by Mr. Harry Bruce and
daughters, Audrey and Evelyn; piano
solo, Miss Florence Straley; vocal
solo, Mr. Jack Driscoll, and music by
the Ulmer orchestra. Mrs. John
Wells will have charge of the re
freshments. The marriage of Miss Helen Nath.
daughter of Mrs. Bryan Maguire, and
Mr. William R. Burres of Ft. Crook,
took place at the home of the bride's
mother on Monday evening. The Rev.
Charles Holler of the Trinity Baptist
church performed the ceremony.
The house was decorated through
out with American flags.
Mr. Charles Nerad, uncle of the
bride, was best man and Miss Rose
Marek was bridesmaid. The bride
wore a beautiful gown of white chif
fon made short and full and trimmed
with fillet lace. The long net veil
was held in place with lilies of the
valley and she carried bride's roses.
The bridesmaid wore a dress of white
embroidered voil and carried pink
roses. Little Helen Kluson carried
the ring on a white satin pillow and
little Flora Schmidt was flower girl.
Mrs. Burres will make, her home
vith her mother, as her husband ex
pects to be called into active service
soon.
The W. S. W. club met this week
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Johnson,
4116 E street. The club reorganized
and elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. J. B. Green; vice
president, Mrs. E. Sodousky; secre
tary, Mrs. C. B. McXish; treasurer,
Mrs. D. M. Howard: critic, Mrs. 0.
W. Sharp. Mrs. Karl Barkhurst will
be the next hostess.
The marriage of Sidney H. Miller,
son or Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller,
and Miss Bessie Miller of this city,
took place in Fremont a short time
ago. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have taken
an apartment in the Scargo building.
The marriage of John Sterrat and
Miss Helen O'Connor took place on
Tuesday at St. Mary's church. In
the evening the young people were
given a reception at the O'Connor
home at Thirtieth and Q streets,
where they will make their home for
the present.
goura side
Biennial Convention Strictly
A War Service Conference
The biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, to be held in Hot Springs, Ark.,
April 28 to May 8, will be distinctly
a war service conference. Speakers
are being listed and already include
such names as Miss Julia Lathrop,
Hon. Jeanettc Rankin and Richard
Dana.
The food administration and the
general federation service office are
preparing a series of menus conform
ing to war requirements for various
lays of the week during the conven
tion. They are to be inexpensive and
are to be concrete presentation of a
balanced menu in aesthetic value and
food value. The menus will be printed
,ogether in a separate page of the
program for the future use of dele
gates desiring maximum food value at
minimum cost.
The convention will be opened by
John flase field
John Masefield, the poet of the
hour, will lecture on "Gallipoli" Mon
day at 3 o'clock in the Fontenelle.
The celebrated literary man arrives in
Omaha Sunday evening and will be
entertained at luncheon by the Fine
Arts society preceding the lecture.
The author of "The Battle of the
Somne," "Salt Water Ballads." "The
Story of a Round House" and other
works sold his manuscripts and orig
inals to raise money for a Red Cross
unit, then went into the field to ren
der first hand assistance. He estab
lished his own field hospital in France
and later went to the Dardanelles. He
has been constantly at the front since
his last visit to America.
Masefield interprets the war ideals
of the allies as perhaps only such an
outstanding figure in English poetry
could do. Just as his books are
"splendid stories of bravery splendid
ly done," so are his talks vivid word
pictures of the dreams of a poetic
realist.
School children between the ages
of 15 and 18 will be admitted for SO
cents. The regular admission is $1.
Prairie Campfire
Girls Remember Our
Boys at Camp
Prairie Campfire Girls at Gothen
burg, Neb., prepared a unique com
munity message book, "Lines From
Home," which they sent last week to
soldier boys of the community now
in Company L, 134th infantry, sta
tioned at Camp Cody. The booklet is
made up of 42 pages of Chinese water
proof bond paper, each bound sep
arately with fish glued tape, and con
tains 125 pictures, art copies of his
toric or local interest, catchy war car
toons, political articles, and the big
feature was 100 messages from rela
tives or close personal friends of
members of Company L. On the
cover was a spray of goldenrod and
a eepia print of the city park, where
Company L spent eight weeks last
summer.
Each one writing a message con
tributed 10 cents, thus netting the
girls $10. This goes to the purchase
of 40 khaki-covered testaments, to be
sent for our army in France, The
book was censored by Mrs. Anna P.
Boisot of Three Trails chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, and was pronounced by her "a
work of splendid achievement, not
only indexing the high character of
the girls who had put into it so many
hours of prayerful study and labor,
but also the high moral and patriotic
pulse of our community, as was shown
in the tender personal messages that
rang with pride in and loyalty to our
boys."
Here are two greetings, character
istic of the whole 100:
"Dear Boys of the Colors Believ
ing as we do that God has chosen
Old Glory for. the furtherance of His
kingdom we know He will hold you
in the hollow of His hand. Yours,
"THE -, FAMILY."
A little girl 8 years old whose
friends were all in Company L, wrote.
My Dear Soldier Fa!s.
We are learning to cook
We are learning to knit.
While you do the big job
We are doing our bit.
And we're saving some money
To trim the old town
When you've skinned the kalssr.
And come home with hii crown!
Mrs. W. J. Birkofer is guardian of
the Prairie Cai!:pfire Girls.
The Mean Son-ln-Law
John D. Rockefeller. Jr., at the Toung
lien's Christian Association camp In New
Jersey, where he has been doing volunteer
war work, told a story about a mean young
man.
"This mean young man," he aaid, "mar
ried a girl of wealthy parentage, and the
young couple began their wedded life In a
house belonging to the bride's father.
"Not long ago, while we were discussing
market conditions together, I asked the
young man If it were true that his father.
m-iaw naa made him a present of the house
be lived In.
"It's a very generous thing. If so. I added.
"Well, It ain't so," said the young man
"That is. It ain't exactly so. He offered me
the house, but I wouldn't accept it."
"Why not?" said I.
"He winked solemnly.
"The house is sure to be willed to me
when my father-in-law dies," he said, "and
meanwhile I'm living in It free rent, while
the old man pays the taxes." Washington
stir.
! Governor Charles Hillman Brough.
tne meeting will be held at Hotel
Eastman, and will be followed by the
tri-state reception, given by Arkansas,
Texas and Louisiana.
Department luncheons will be giv
en each day. The pioneer banquet
given by Mrs. Tod Helmuth is to be
given at the Arlington, the only hotel
on government reservation, on Satur
day night, May 14, and will be fol
lowed by a reception given by the
local biennial board.
At request f f the president, Mrs.
Tosiah Evans Cowles, and the G F
VV. C. board, "Play Day" in Little
Rock has been eliminated and in its
place Arkansas will have "Hostess
Day" the day following the close of
the biennial, when delegates caring
to visit Camp Pike cantonment in
Little Rock will be entertained.
The auditoriur a monster building
Id
EAR FOLKS: The Great En
chanter is at work! Before our
very eyej so slowly we cannot see it
done; winter is being transformed
into the glory of spring! Just as
Nature changes, seemingly, from a
somber mood to happy thoughts, let
us change our outlook on life. Stop
and think. This is no time for gloom
and dark foreboding. Now, more
than ever, is the time for what the
English call "the cheero spirit," There
is great need for keeping a stiff upper
lip, need for hiding a long face, for a
good measure of pluck and for great
good humor. GET THE CHEERO
SPIRIT.
AS DELICATELY beautiful as the
petals of a lily and as daintily
colored as a rose, are the wonderful
? earls exhibited by Albert Edholm,
eweler, in his shop at the corner of
Sixteenth and Harney streets. These
pearls have been used in original
conceptions of jewelry inspired by
the fact that good taste decrees
?uiet, distinctively artistic jewelry
or the woman of refinement. One of
these jewels of rare beauty, a pink
pearl, nestles in a ring of platinum,
showing exquisite workmanship in
the frosted pierced lace work and
tiny diamonds surrounding its rosy
beauty. Surely none but fairy
fingers had to do with the creation of
the setting for this lustrous jewel.
CONFORMING to the present
vogue of practical patriotism
(the conservation of wool) is a soft
taffeta dress in navy blue at the F.
W. Thome Shop on Upper Farnam.
The panels, front and back, end in
soft folds of subdued plaid, which
also finishes dainty collar and cuffs
of georgette. This little dress, in
sire 16, is a model suited to juniors
or small women. The price $24.50.
WE WONDER how many admir
ers there are of fascinating Mar
garita Fischer. You remember her,
of course, and how you never felt
that your week's pleasure was com
plete unless you went to the old Bur
wood theater, where she was the lead
ing actress. Remember how she and
her leading man, Harry Pollard, ran
away and were married? Myl Wasn't
that just like the tomboyish, romantic
Margarita? We look forward to her
pictures at the Sun with just as much
interest as we' did when she was in
Omaha. This week she is in another
of her joyful moods in "Jilted Janet,"
and we will all be at the Sun theater
to laugh with and at her Sunday and
Monday, February 18 and 19.
Women who love distinction and
original discrimination would love
this little dress to wear with the
new white patent leather oxford ties
of Dame Fashion's decree. It's
made of soft navy foulard of a rich
heavy quality in all-over graceful de
sign in white. The coat effect, with
double edge of georgette, ends in two
pretty points. The fullness of the
coat is held by heavy silk corded gir
dle. Distinction and Difference. Two
magic words!
Dainty Cousin Dolly most demure,
Wears polka dots in dresses, ties
And veils upon her Poke (a) Hats.
She wouldn't miss the polka at a
dance,
Yet with all her "dots" she's not
pokey;
Of this I'm sure, Dainty Dolly most
demure
ISN'T this welcome news for us all
at this, the most busy season of
the year? All kinds of gingham
dresses made until April 1, for $6, at
?71Q Panitnl flvinit Phrttl Marv
j 2679 for information. Hoot, mon!
Why not have Scotch rlaidr
An alliance of feminine wiles and
military tactics has resulted in a dress
in one of the Omaha shops. It is
service color, and has severe lines
with button trim
IT WAS my good fortune Thurs
day afternoon to view in the
workroom of the Ideal Button and
Pleating Company, 308 Brown build
ing, the act of embroidering a black
crepe de chine dress, which, I under
stand, is for one of the prominent
ladies in town. The price for the work
is to be $25.00 but, oh, my, it's go
ing to be gorgeaus!
of concrete and steel, with front of
glass, and surrounded by a vine-claJ
porch where luncheons will be served
to delegates daily, has been remodeled
at a cost of several thousand dollars
to suit the club women and will be
convention headquarters. The main
auditorium will seat 10,000 with a
guarantee that all who come may
hear. Acoustics have been tested an
found quite perfect.
Smaller halls, seating 1,000 each,
have been partitioned off to be used
In these martial times perturbing
Let's pause in labors grievous
To dream awhile of days Colonial,
Of men heroic and maids mischievous
(Even as George and Martha).
Gleams from candlesticks and fireplace
cosy,
Disclosing scenes of jolly celebration,
Where brave gallants and coquettes rosy
Give no hint of wartime's devastation.
We must love the patriots of old Colonial
days,
Whose lace frills hid hearts of beat
courageous,
WOMEN of fashion who once de
spaired of having or preserving
a beautiful form have solved this im
portant problem through the expert
services of Mrs. D. A. Hill, a cois.ct
specialist who for the past seven
years has given her entire time, con
centrated thought and atudy to the
selecting and fitting of corsets to each
individual type of figure for whom
each model is designed. The many
variations in the forms of women ren
der impossible the application of the
same type of corset to all a basic
error frequently made by corsetieres.
You are cordially invited to call at
this exclusive corset shop and be
fitted in these corsets, whether you
purchase or not, as you cannot appre
ciate their beauty and comfort by
merely looking at them. You'll find
that all fittings and mail orders will
be given careful and prompt personal
attention by Mrs. D. A. Hill, 205 Ne
ville Block, 16th and Harney Sts.
FEW things to a woman afford
greater satisfaction than the
consciousness of irreproachable attire.
The Pantorium, 1515 Jones street, is
equipped to help you to be "sensibly
smart." Rip up your old garments
(this is the most essential factor in
the preparation) and send the ripped
garments to the Pantorium for
cleaning or dyeing. This is a little
hint they gave me this week when
I took in some material to be dyed,
and I'll be more than glad if it proves
helpful to you. If the garment to be
dyed is faded or streaked in portions,
it will dye black most satisfactorily,
as, in dyeing light shades the faded
part takes up more dye than the un
laded, thus making the far'ed streaks
show as plainly as before dyeing.
"QWEETIE-E E T I E-E E T I E"
would love to have a box of
candy I saw at Candy I. and (next
door to Benson-Thorne's on Farnam).
This large, round box of candy is
packed in a Japanese basket with
lining of soft silk.
REPRESENTATIVE of a clientele
appreciative of quality and cx--clusiveness
of design is the display
of suits at Lamond's Smart Wear for
Women Shop, 208 Securities build
ing. An attractive navy tailleur model
depends on a polka dotted silk tie to
express a whim of originality. Em
phasizing the vogue of present mo
ment is a suit of navy blue whose
short jacket has lining of rich plaid,
with collar of same, There's a suit of
tan tricotine with tobacco brown
faille silk vest and collar, with new
rippled coat effect and a suit of
gray and blue whose charming femi
nine lines you can't resist. The belt
of coat holds in place the rippled
skirt, and extends across the vest,
fastening by one large button of
smoky pearl to match color tone of
suit.
VOU'RE very welcome to our
house; it must appear in other
ways than words." These words
came to my mind upon visiting
the large, new Flatiron Garage
conveniently located with entrances
on Jackson street and at' the
junction of St. Mary's avenue and
Howard street. You'll find that their
most modern equipment insures ex
cellent service either in repair work
or garage accommodations. For the
ladies there is the dearest rest room
imaginable. Very attractively and
restfully furnished the delightful in
timacy of its personal comforts the
little niceties of appointment and re
finement make you feel WEL
COME. WHO wouldn't he joyful in this
tailored suit of navy gabar
dine, distinguished by ita unusual ir
regular lines, with fullness of the
coat taken up into big box pleats,
headed by embroidered arrows, which
lend a wideness to the skirt of the
cost. The belt crosses in the front
over a vest of rich gold Crepe Que.
This suit of marvellously perfect
tailoring is $42.75, at the F. W.
Thorne Shop.
THE smart and proper combina---
tions in prevailing color effects
are represented in these new spring
boots to sell at $10 at Napier's
Booterie, 16th and Farnam. Style
T 3102 with vamp of light beaver
brown kid. The eleven-inch top of
beaveretta fabric will blend beauti
fully with many shades. The pretty
shaped French heel, kid-covered, is
2 inches high. Style T. 31000 is a
military walking boot of soft brown
kid, with eleven-inch top of fawn
beaveretta fabric, with lj-inch
leather Cuban heel, which is ex
tremely smart for spring. You may
order these boots direct from Na
pier's, or I shall be glad to select
them for you. In either case be sure
and give the style number.
as conference rooms.
Auditorium Annex will he used for
a miniature exposition which will in
clude various exhibits of art. Space
on the first floor of the auditorium
will be reserved for displays of the
department of work, to be arranged
according to their individual require
ments and to have a number of the
corresponding stite committee con
tinually on duty.
Cotton bolls put In boxes made by
Arkansas school children will be giv
Joining swords in warlike ways,
To win the fight for independence.
And if those beautiful women from
courts far famed
Could forget Fashion's beloved name,
Spinning, knitting and conserving,
To save for freedom a land most fair.
Then trulywe like they .
All luxuries foregoing
(Even as George and Martha).
Should save, create, conserve,
To boys on foreign shores bestowing
What we have saved, conserved, created.
THERE arc handsome blouses of
naive charm and simplicity in
the Blouse Department at Thompson
Belden's, corner of Sixteenth and
Howard streets. Of a truthfulness!
Milady "sewed a fine seam" when she
embroidered the designs in Japanese
flowers with eyeletted petals that
adorn them. Delightful touches of
filet and Irish crochet laces finish
some of these beautiful blouses,
while others lay claim to charm and
distinction by the simplicity of their
embroidery trim. Georgette blouses
are also shown in the new colors and
shades to harmonize (if you wish
by contrast) with spring suits and
sport skirts. "C'est une Blouse." A
model in old blue georgette having
gilet, collar and cuffs of bisque with
unique trim in antique gold threaded
design, spattered with infinitely small
beads.
FOR THOSE who delight in the
inspiring influence of a lovely
home and value beauty above its cost,
the Lee Lannon Florist Shop (next
door to the Fontenelle Hotel) will
have interesting appeal. They are
showing wonderfully artistic flower
holders. A set of baskets in Nippon
china deep gold in color with
handles of sweet scented bent wood
reflects the artistry of a charming
people. Who but the Japanese
could conceive such a pretty fancy!
The large basket for the center
piece of a luncheon or dinner table
is quaintly charming and distinctly
new. Hand painted vases in graceful
lines are included in this wonderful
display. One, a generously large
vase, with design in softly blended
colors of gray, green and gold, has a
large bumble bee attached by art
gum to one of the flowers. These
queer little bird, bug and butterfly
conceits are used on the edges of the
flat flower bowls of muscova pottery.
ONE MAY know that she is a very
dainty person if her petticoats
are in accord with her gowns and
frocks. The Particular Person will
delight in the silk petticoats of every
shade and color two toned, self
toned, ruffled, tucked and pleated, to
be seen at the F. W. Thorne Shop at
Seventeenth and Farnam,
BY A BIT of springtime magic,
flowers charm us anew each time
we receive them. In this work-a-day,
wartime existence of ours let's not
lose sight of the more aesthetic side
of life, which is best expressed
through the medium of flowers. The
John Bath Florist Shop, 1804 Farnam
street, is prepared to give you artistic
service.
To masquerade as a dress is the
whim of today's coat
THE IDEA that art, beauty and at
tractiveness in home furnishing
can be had only at lavish expense is
utterly mistaken. I wish you'd go
with me some day when I'm filling an
order at the Omaha Reed and Rattan
Company. 640 South Sixteenth street.
In this shop is an array of wonder
fully attractive furniture. If you've a
decorative scheme for some room in
your home, you're very apt to find
just the piece you have in mind, but
if you don't see what you want in the
show room the efficient workmen in
this shop will design and make it for
you.
CHARM that potent spell craved
by all women it impossible
without an attractive personal appear
ance. One of the most important
factors is the treatment given the
skin. Many women through lack of
information, think that "a face powder
is a face powder." They dope their
faces with materials (disguised as face
powders) that should never be used
on the face. "The Franco-American
Way" teaches that the right kind of
powder protects the skin, helps it to
look its best all the time and never
injures it. These powder?, come in
six shades: The Sandalon at $1,00
is for oily and normal skins and the
Standard at 50 cents is for the dry
skin. On sale at Franco-American
Hygienic office, 772 Brandeis Bldg.
White stockings with bit of color
introduced in the clocking is very ef
fective TVT ANY a bewitching frock owes
its subtle charm to the hosiery
worn. At Thompson-Belden's you'll
find hosiery for every function in
fetching designs and exclusive color
ings. Nothing but the purest of silk
is used in their manufacture, and to
this may be traced their luster and
soft strength. The "wee 'uns" are
represented by Jap silk stockings in
lovely sliadej, all packaged and la
beled "Little Mischief."
en each delegate as souvenir of a
cotton country. Arkansas apples will
be at every turn and free. Arkansas
Horticultural society has promised to
furnish the federation with all the
apples it can eat.
Owing to the war the elaborate en
tertainments and decorative scheme
first planned have been dispensed
with. Vines, wild flowers and United
States flags will be used as decora
tions suitable to a nation at war.
ALL THOSE appreciative of ar
tistic music are anticipating
with great pleasure the rare treat to
be enjoyed at the Boyd theater Wed
nesday evening, February 27, at 8:15
o'clock, when the Tuesday Musical
Club will present Harold Bauer, one
of the foremost pianists of the day.
Seats will be on sale February 26tli,
and I shall be very glad indeed to
purchase tickets for out-of-town mu
sic lovers planning to attend the re
cital. THEY'RE exquisite creations, the
cameo brooches I saw at Ar
nold Edmonston and Company's, 212
Rose building. They are all hand
carved, showing most delicate, skillful
workmanship and are set in different
designs, each one in keeping with the
particular dominating character of the
cameo. These bits of art range in
price from $8.00 to $15.00 and are
truly treasures, for as you probably
know, they have all been created in
Europe and it is almost impossible
to procure them at this time.
IT WOULD be hard to conceive of
anything more dashingly voguish
than the Italian beaded boutonnieres
at 50 and 75 cents in poppies and
bachelors' buttons, which Miss Camp
bell is showing in the Gift Depart
ment at Orchard & Wilhelm's, 414
South Sixteenth street.
Save and spend wisely. Do not
save to excess or spend to excess
as thrift and luxury may become a
national weakness
KIND and courteous Mr. Taso, at
the Nippon Importing Shop, 218
South Eighteenth street, is always
charmed to show his wares of sur
passing loveliness. This week he's
showing lovely blue and white linens
in luncheon cloths, both large and
small, with dainty napkins to match,
in designs never before shown.
Many of the smartest suits this
year are only going in for one button
to fasten the coat. From one extreme
to another.
.
SEVERAL inquiries have just
reached me as to the most at
tractive hangings in the sun room.
Cretonne drapes, by all means, in
shadowy grays, cool greens, low
toned blues and vivid rose, with, in
every case, just a touch of black to
emphasize the colors.
ENTRANCINGLY fashioned and
worn with most bewitching ef
fect are the Marie Antoinette curls
at the F. M. Schadell Company's
shop at 1522 Douglas street. I'm
just brimful of new ideas for becom
ingly fashionable coiffures which were
imparted to me at this shop. You
know there's a hair dressing parlor
in connection with the millinery and
hair goods shop. Truly a Parisian
combination!
nHlIE Oriental note so popular this
x spring is struck in the trim on
a frock of navy blue serge seen at
the F. W, Thorne Shop. The bustle
drape in the back jj modified by a
panel which extends below the waist
line, ending in a dainty chenille
fringe. This dress, a distinctive
model, is $29.75.
St
T F YOU'RE seeking a distinctive
A gift, or a treasure for your own
home, visit the Hospe Company's
shop, 1513 Douglas street. In the Art
Department you'll find excellent val
ues in artistic frames in all the allur
ing loveliness of Roman gold, ma
hogany and silver frames. Those
fond of things artistic will revel in the
pictures on exhibition, and clever
gift ideas in mirrors, candle sticks,
piano tamps and artistic shades.
You're very welcorrie, and you will,
I'm sure, enjoy a visit to this de
partment. T T'S ABSOLUTELY necessary that
Milady should be topped by a
hat whose unimpeachable smartness
is equalled only by its suitability. Al
luring, captivating, dignified and be
coming hats have just arrived from
the east (I saw them unpacked), and
are being shown by Miss Belle Hatch
in her charmingly exclusive shop at
1820 Farnam street.
Foulard the sIk of the hour is
soft, elegant and serviceable
TOR a brightening touch to he
worn with tailored suit and
blouse, you'll be delighted with my
find of beads not just beads but
ornaments of odd beauty, in the
Eighteenth street window of the Alia
Shop.
Annual Sunday School
Convention Here March 8
The annual convention of the Sun
day schools of Douglas county will
be held in Omaha March 8 at the
First Christian church.
Special Sunday school services will
start March 3 in the Douglas county
churches, to lead up to the convention,
March 8. The first of the series of
NEVER has more subtle originality
been exercised in dress modeling
than that displayed at Herzberg'i
Women's Toggery Shop at 1517
Douglas street. The most striking
fashions of the hour are expressed in
these models. Daring, lovely and al
together irresistible is a Mandarin
frock (at $39.50), in navy blue taffeta,
combined with soft silk decorated in
strikingly original motifs of Chinese
colors in dull gold and blues. A smart
touch is introduced in the bustle
draping of this dress. Another, a
combination of crepe and taffeta in
Cendre gray (ash color), satisfies all
the inherent daintiness of the feminine
heart. The crepe, in a cobwebby de
sign, all soft blue, gray and rose,
forms two panels loose hanging from
the shoulders, weighted down by two
bands of the taffeta, and drawn in at
the waistline by artistic girdle of
taffeta, in loose tie at left aide. You
love them? I knew you would,
THE sand colored tricotine coat,
trimmed in surprising touches
of turquoise blue, just received at the
F. W. Thome Shop, is almost a
frock with its little loose hanging
vestee effect and tie-belt. This shop
is showing junior coats in new pea
cock blues and clay shades, which are
most unusual values at $19.75.
The Chinese baskets for knitting,
with cord and tassel ornament, I told
vou of last week, are only 50 cents,
85 cents and $1. They're truly
lovely
EXQUISITELY embroidered bags
all gold thread embroidery, tas
sels, jade and amber handles, in com
binations of old blue, gold, rose and
brown have just arrived at the Eld
ridge Importing Company's show
room at Fourteenth and Farnam,
Though reflecting the vogue of the
moment, they're practical for every
day use and appropriate for every
occasion. All the way from the
Orient for $3.95. During February,
on Tuesday, from two till five, fra
grant Japanese tea will be served to
all who are interested in artistic
treasures, in this unusual shop.
Would you like to know where you
can rent Martha Washington wigs for
fancy costume parties or historical
plays?
PLEASING the palate is an Art
not a mere chancel At the Lin
coln Inn, 218 South Sixteenth street,
you'll enjoy food that is pure and
fresh, sweet and savory, delicious and
dainty. Good music is as rare as good
food. you'll enjoy the inspiriting mu
sic at the Lincoln Inn.
There's a quaintness and charm is
the dainty blue and rose tinted coffee
and toast sets I saw in a shop tha
other day. The little plate on which
the cup rests is oblong in shape, just
apace enough for the toast at the side
of the cup
C
APTIVATING at a glance, ire
the unique protectors for knit
ting needles I ve discovered in the Or
chard & Wilhelm Company's Gift
Room. These clever little devices of
cork in delightful colors, hold the four
needles used in knitting socks.
They're fastened together by an
elastic cord and for a trimming just
Chinese beads and tiny black and
white flowers, but it's wonderfully
effective. There are also protectors
for the sets of two knitting needles.
Both designs are 50 cents.
Fashion, the queen whose word is
law and whose law a whim yields
gracefully to necessity today. She
cuts her cloth with a view to saving
and makes a single dress serve for
many occasions. And, oh, how be
coming the patriotic fashions are
The Omaha Bee takes pleasure in
offering the services of the Shop
ping Department to its readers.
The latest offerings of the shops
will be described, suggestions
made and any, article described in
these columns, or in the advertis
ing sections of The Bee, will be
purchased without charge. Please
enclose as many details as possi
ble and enclose stamps for reply.
Purchases will be sent C. O. D.
unless accompanied by check or
Money Order.
-Advertisement.
special services will be held March
3 at St. Luke's church, South Side.
March 4 services will be held at Ben
son, March 5 at Elkhorn. March 6
at Waterloo and March 7 at Dieti
Memorial church,' Omaha.
Mi$s Margaret Brown and W. H.
Kimberly, state Sunday school work
ers; J. L. Duff, president of the Doug
las county Sunday schools, and Miss
Emma Lindquist, secretary, are e
pected to attend all the servic
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