Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1918)
. ' - TJIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: 1 JULY 28, 1918. i ' - 6 B if. , ! V , ' 3 " ' ' ' ' ' i ' . 1. 1 I - .' ' i V r- I v. i 9 l X it COUNCIL ; BLUFFS Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bell of McGel land announce the marriage of their daughter, Carrie, to Sergeant Alfred M. Julius, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Julius. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 on Saturday evening, July 20, at the home of the bride's parents, . Bellevue farm, by Rev. Wright of Malvetn. After the ceremony v the ; bride and groom went to Camp -Dodge, where Sergeant Julius is sta- tioned, by automobile. Mrs. A. T. Flickinger has returned ; from California, where she has spent some months. Misses Elsie and Edith Andrus of Hopkins, Neb., who are the guests of Miss Viola Nelson, were enter stained on Monday by Misses Em meline and Charlotte Stevenson at the lake. Other guests were Miss Hazel Avers of Omaha and Harry Steven son. "Mr. and Mrs. G. C Riekman have returned from an extended automobile trip. They visited Denver, Estes park, Colorado Springs ami Manitdo. -' Mrs. Earl Baird has arrived from Washington to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Miss Ida Hammond of Indianapolis is also spending a few days at the Smith home. " Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Mary ,K.iely of this city and Lt. Donald Kynett, which took places Wednesday, July 17, at the Holy Family church at Deming, N.Jpt The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Carnett. Mrs. Kynett will re main in Deming until her husband is ordered to France. The wedding had been planned for next month, but Lieutenant Kynett was unable to get a furlough, so his bride arrarlged to go south to meet him. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. P. Kiely, who has just returned. . ' Mrs. Anthony B. Klein and daugh ter, Miss Josephine, have returned from a month's visit in Chicago. , Mr.-and Mrs. C. A. Beno have re turned from Chicago, where they visited their son, Bernard, who left Monday for New York, and who ex pects to start for France almost im mediately. "The Women's Golf club met at the lake Wednesday for an all-day play, with a picnic lunch at noon. Many of the members are out of town, so the attendance. was light, but the enthu siasm of those present seemed im pervious to heat. Miss Sara Besley won the low score. The usual play will take place next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roberts enter tained Wednesday in honor of their son, Will, who left for Camp Pike Friday. A large party assembeled to wish the young man success. T' e hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Henry Wescott. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolff enter tained at dinner on Wednesday in honor of their son. Jake, who left on Friday for Camp Pike. Mrs Alice Stork entertained on Wednesday in honor of Ivan Booth. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Scott Covalt, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kehrer, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cook, Mrs. J. A. Booth, Miss Cecile Booth, Ivan Booth and Mrs. Alice Stork. Today the Heft and Hurd families will hold their annual reunion at the lake. . The family will also do honor to their boys in service by displaying their ervice flage and decorations. There are about fifty members in the service and four of them, R. J. Heft, David Dwns, Harry Hurds and Ed Kirkendan are now in France. Last year over eighty members were pres ent and a large crowd is expected to day. Miss Josephine Junkin and Miss Elsie Erickson of Red Oak and Miss Romie Lundeen of Tabor are the guests of Miss Leota Hatswell at the Boat club. ,Mrs. Donald Macrae left on Thurs day for Fort Sill to be with her daughter, whose husband, Clifford Wolfe, has been reported missing. Dr. Macrae cabled to that effect on Wednesday, and Mrs. Macrae left for Fort Sill as soon as possible. Lieu tenant and Mrs. Donald Macrae, III, are also there, and Mrs. Wolfe had planned to spend som time with them. Mrs. Eldred Schuyler Hart, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. E. E. Hart, returned home on Friday -evening. Mr. Hart, who has been managing a farm at Mexico, Mo left on Friday for CairmPike. Mrs. B. A. Moore left on Thursday for Fort Sam Houston to join her, husband, Lieutenant Moore. Maj. A. V. Hennessey, who has been spending some moiths in Hono lulu, H. I., in charge of the depart ment hospital, has returned home for a. ninety-day leave of absence. He has not as yet received orders as to where he will be stationed at the end of his furlough. BENSON Miss Queenie Handley has re turned to St Loui after a few weeks' visit in this place; . Mrs." John Lauritzen, who leaves next week to live on a farm near ' AVest Point, Neb, was surprised Wed nesday by the Lutheran women and Foreign Missionary society. The women brought a lunch and present ed the guest of honor with a set of sherbet cups. Mrs. E. Myers left last Thursday for a few weeks' visit in Stromsburg, 'Neb.' The Loyal Daughters' club gave a shower for Mrs. Tom Donnelly, nee Jessie Beliis, who is now at Camp Pike since her marriage to Liesten an Donnelly. ' Mrs. Frank Ralston of Gothenburg , has returned to her home after a week's visit at the McCreary home. ;Mrs. Gertrude Clelland of Benson and Mr. James Mcparlane of Fair bury, Neb., were married Saturday by Re;. Mr. Jansen in Florence. Mr. and Mrs- McFarlane have gone to Fairbury to reside. D. C Sturtz and grandchildren have returned home from a week's . visit in Lincoln. A number of showers were given during the last week in honor of Miss Edith Calvert and -Miss Helen Jor genseri. The Queen Esther society held a . picnic at Krug's park Tuesday even ing. A basket lunch was served at supper time. Union church services will be held TifJIt 1 TV a V ' WA1ITI guunese wria wi i TT?. ATL TTJ Jl in :: 'FtfMr the IRtatifl Ciwdss (Phlifcip in Fmmm - M:1 tTil .:.VA TRAINED IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS THESE CHINESE NURSES WOULD ENROLL WITH THE RED CROSS TO NURSE AMERICANS IN FRANCE. Dorothy and Maude Francis, young Chinese women of means who came all the way from Trinidad to study nursing in an .American training school, have offeredJeir services to the American Red Cross to nurse Americans in France. Anxious to do their best for the allied cause, these young women overcame the tradi tional Chinese opposition to women leaving home and came to America to become trained nurses. "Every one, the British as well as the American doctors and merchants and business men of al! countries," said Dorothy Francis, "told me that the American trained nurse was the most efficient of her profession: that the hospitals, the training schools, the opportunities for experience for tiainednurses as found in America, were equaled in no other country." Miss Francis has just completed the three years' course in nurses' training at Bellevue hospital. New York, and after a trip to Trinidad, to visit her mother will enroll "with the Red Cross nursing service. Her younger sister has two years of train ing still ahead of her, but' says if the war lasts that long she, too, will en ter upon Red Cross work. Miss Francis sailed for New York three years ago without knowing any one only the address of a training I WHO EOLLED By Ruth Whitney. (C Jf ARY had a little lamb," but IVl Ruth had a little robin which followed her wherever she would allow jt to go. One day in May Ruth, 10-yearold daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David A. Medders, went out in the yard and found a baby robin that had fallen out of its nest. Ruth picked the little scrawny wrd up tenderly and carried it into vie house to her mother. "Can't we feed it, mother, and bring it up?" asked Ruth. Her mother agreed and from that time on the whole family devoted themselves to digging worms for the baby robin- You have no idea how hard worms are tojjnd this year. It has been very dry and worms like wet, cool earth, so they burrow deep below the surface where the moisture is, and when you dig for them you have to dig up lots and lots of dirt before you find one. However, Ruth and her' mother and father and the neighbors, who all were glad to help, fotfnd enough worms to keep the lit tle bird alive, and it grew fast and feathers sprouted and developed until it was a full-grown bird. Of course, a robin that was so well treated was very tame, for it knew no one would want to hurt it. Every evening neigh bors and people who had heard about the tame robin came flocking in to see it, and the robin enjoyed these receptions as well as its little mis tress. 1t would fly about and alight on people's hands and shoulders. Qne evening a very bald man came and the robin alighted right on top of his bald head. He said it tickled. The door bell rang wildly one day on the Baptist church lawn this even ing. Mr. and MrsJohn Killian returned home Sunday from a visit with rela tives in Indiana. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Seesko have mo tored for Denver and other points in Colorado. Miss Madelime Horton has arrived home from Lincoln to spend the rest of the summer at the home of her parents. Miss Edna Killian is spending a week's vacation at her parents' home. The Red Cross auxiliary finished up its work Wednesday and will do knit ting and Belgium relief work for a month. Dr. and Mrs. J. W- Thompson left Thursday by auto for a 10-day's stay at Lake Okoboji. The Standard Bearers gave an ice cream social and program Thursday evening at the Methodist church. Numbers on the program were given by Misses Florence Knudsen, Lucille Sunneland, Roma and Eunice Roth and Violet Rose and a patriotic play by the Standard Bearers. The Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Lutheran churh will hold a meeting and picnic at Elm wood park next month. TMT IT1 nurse wms 2 TT . - 1 school for nurses in Brooklyn. When told that she was apt to be refused admittance to the port she had set about establishing her ripht to enter, aifd her perseverance resulted in her being admitted. She became so en thusiastic about the work and the op portunity for. "doing one's best for humanity" that she wrote for her sis ter. At the end of the war the two sisters intend going to China to es tablish a nurses' training school in Pekin to encourage young Chinese girls to take up nursing. They are the daughters of a pros perous proprietor of a cocoa estate in the West Indies who came there as a boy and was adopted by an English family. The father was married to a girl of his own race and settled down in Trinidad, where four daughters were born to them, all of whom speak English fluently. The coming enrollment of these two Chinese nurses is one of the di rect effects of the nation wide cam paign the Americsm Red Cross is conducting to enroll every graduate nurse eitner for assignment to the Army and Navy Nurse corps or for duty in public health nursing and as home defense nurses. The army and navy have called for enough addition af nurses to bring their nurse corps up to approximately 25,000 by the 'first of the year. ll COCK ROBIN? and when Mrs. Medders went to the door there stood the postman with the robin on his shoulder. He said the bird had flown there and wouldn't get off and he didn't know what to do about it, so Mrs- Medders had to take the bird off his shoulder so he could go away without taking their pet with them. Every time Ruth or her parents went into the yard, the little bird would fly to them joyously and set tle on their shoulders. One day Ruth went out and the robin did not come flying about her head. Instead he came fluttering and limping to her feet. , One f hi wings was broken and his little throat was so sore he could not swallow any food. The poor little bird tried pitifully hard to get well, but the next day he did, and now Ruth has no little bird to greet her when she goes, out the door. They never knew what happened to their little pet, but do not think it could have been a cat that hurt it, as there were no tears or wounds except the broken wing. It is lonely in the Medders' yard now, with no little feathered bit of brightness to greet you when you open the door. - The Pennsylvania railroad now has more than four times as many women in its employ as it had a year ago. "Wje can get any war work done if only we take the ublic into our con fidence." Mrs. Raymond Robins. . Some of the most cherished pieces in her collection of jewels have been contributed by Queen Helena to the Italian war relief funds. Mary Miles Minter, the 16-year-old film star, is said to receive an annual income of nearly $100,000 from her work. An English town boasts of a milk woman who Wears a njoncole at work. IftX&-'&a ret GREETINGS: Did you miss Sundays? Hope you did I For where, tell me where, is the oersoaw who doesn't like to be missed just a little bit? One little lady did. I know, for she told me that she had waded throueh and throueh the woman's section, with all the persistency of a uiogenes looKing xor an nonesi man, aimc wr mu, im ms vui uusc is iu nci) but failed to find any shopping notes, women who feel they would like to "Finally," she said. "I came to the save money by trimming their owh conclusion that the page with Polly's bonnets, but who have'nt the latest news about the shops, must have and correct ideas. After selecting a blown away." shape you find is becoming, it is an But here I am once more, back expert who gives you suggestions and again from my summer vacation, and pins on the trimmings (vou sew them glad indeed am I to greet the readers on yourself, after you get the 'bun- of this section. hit" home), so you have the assur- Sauntering through the shops this ance that you have a most up-to-dat- week, I noted many changes. Inter- ish affair indeed! And the grand part est is now beginning to center upon of it all is, that you oav for just the arrival and display of fall gar- what you see with the naked eye no ments. Stores are gradually assum- cost whatever for the trimming. Such ing a "falj time" air. a savingi and then think of the sur- But there are still bargains galore prise you can give vour friends when for the belated summer shopper, and you tell them you trimmed vour owh one who saunters, discovers many de- put I call this service efficiency lightful tidbits which may be picked plus! Investigate this really worth up from the odds and ends of the while idea for yourself. July clearance sales. Summer is only beginning as-far as the weather is concerned. Now comes the time when you must decide at one whether you will "take time by the forelock" and buy things at old time prices and be prepared for any emergency, or will let this oppor- tunity slip and regret for months your improvidence. Decide 1 Decidel Collars are large enough to be called capes and some are elongated into cunning waistcoats. s UPPOSING you had some per. fectly exquisite Georgette hats to -describe-how would you go about conscientious work is turned ou X, C-M Vh,nkr,f n,0tin? il?0re ere. and moreover, when they prom- il xt if nr.Mker &t th0S.C i" to fill your order in a stated time, at the Nebraska Clothing Company s tbey 8lways keeD their word j r. Ml!',nery ShP this week: they were tainly do advise vou t0 have the such w,tching affairs! And the prices dainty finishinK touches to your of this favored midsummer millinery gownf or bouses done at thij mogt sr.ely ouIdmtyorhts desire. accommodating of shoos. Why, there are several tables of hats formerly selling for $10 and $12, . which have all been ticketed $5. Some of the prettiest veils are fig Imagine it! There are white, sand, u"d and are simply thrown over the dark blues and variqus high shades, hat. but particularly was I pleased with those of that indescribably lovely AAARTIME conditions have given color orchid. There are several the separate skirt an increased hats of this wonderful color. Besides importance in every woman's ward these, there is a beautiful array of robe. In fact, its wonderful day-in new velvet hats for early fall wear, and day-out usefulness makes it the Picturesque Gainsboroughs. clever. most important item'in a woman's tarns, smart sailors and high urbans. wardrobe. Styled-to-the-minute are You'll simply go into ecstacies over some new fall skirts I saw at F. W. The Nebraska's" lovelv hats. Thome's Up-Farnam Shop. Beauti- ful French worsteds and serges in Heavy crepe smocks are embroid- plaids of soft, harmonious color com CIe5 with heavy cotton in dull binations. Even the laree decorative shades. buttons take on the two-tone colors F you are a judge of smart clothes, it will be a source of area ati. I faction to visit F. W. Thome's Up- very beautiful black satin skirts trim Town Shop at 1812 Farnam. Those med w'lh fringe have iust arrived, who are not connoisseur themselves which yqu'll want to see if vou are in in the selection of apparel find the terested in the skirt question. lhorne label is not merely a stamp of quality, but a safeguard in the matter of price. Readiness in the desirables that make a womaq's life pleasanter iyanother characteristic of this shop. A remarkable group of Serge dresses haa iust hrrn nnmrlJ which you'll certainly be interested in T-TaMILY JARS! Oh, my no! Not viewing. Among these are some A that unpleasant kind which charming models from Madame sometimes occur. These are the glanders ultra fashionable shop, ftiendliest jars in the world, and they Serge dresses are priced $14.75 to $40. are ready and waiting at the Alia . Shop, 207 South Eighteenth street. 'I' HAT picture of vour soldier lor you to come and take one or sweetheart or husband, which1 more home vith you. These jars holds the place of prominence on the-have the best interests of vour pocket mantel or dresser, should have a set- book at heart, for in each qne may ting befitting the reverence accorded be stored away for winter use as it. At the Hospe Art Shop, 1513 many as 10 dozen eggs at a time. Douglas, I was shown a beautiful Each container (or jar) is $2, and array of standard swing frames in va- the lid 60c. These crockery jars, rious different styles, both carved and which are made by the Fulper Pot plain. Dignified frames carved out tery company, are also fine to put of solid mahogany, both oval or away jams, jellies and dried fruits, square at $4. or in double swings for two pictures for $7 50. Lovely A hat can change a tailored or a woodsy brown and gold toned frames semi-taifored suit from a mornina for ?J to $5. Roman gold frames from $4 to $10, while plain gold frames are priced at $2.50. Wes Amnilbto O. C Wisler returned the end of the week from a two weeks' vacation at Denver with Mrs. Wisler, who is spending the summer there for her health. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hensman ac companied by his sister. Miss Bertha, and brother, James, left Tuesday for a fishing trip of two weeks at Louis ville, Neb. Miss Henrietta Jackson is spend ing Jury with Mrs. A. C. Jennings in Monmouth Park. Mrs. Leroy Frazelle and son, Harold, returned from St. Joseph Monday evening having spent their two weeks' vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Winchester. Miss Hildegarde Anderson of Ash land is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baarman. Mrs. Charles Wright and. sister, Miss Maud McCoy, who have been L9ets do fo buy, or not to buy, that is the question. Whether 'tis more patriotic in th mind To wear old c oikte and look dowdyish, Or to wear smart, new things, And thus keep cheerftll the hearts and thoughts of everyone. To buy, and thus to spend the few shekels we have left, After c&nstant war demands, And avoid 'the unadmirin glances of masculinity. Aye, there's the rub! For in the donning of fresh, chic garments PIN-ON-SERVICE! Know about it? If not. vou'll mirelv h in. terested when Ilell you. for the idea itself is one of the" cleverest things ever created, for the woman wh0 Joves pretty hats-and of course, that means every woman! It is Mr. Amsden. manager of the Brandeis' Millinery department who is respon- A dress of heavy, ovster white tus sore silk has a skirt auiltcd in rose color. TVT ACHINES were buzzing merrily, and the workers were as busy ? De" ine ,otn.er a.a.v wn'n 1 v,sit Ln.e noP 01 ine l9 "utton ana Pleating company, third floor. Brown block. "Yes. we are busv." said Man ager Ver Mehren. "Despite the fact that this is supposed to be our dull season, the orders for hemstitching 0Uf , l know th ecret o thi L.i..v.n. - i.. t..i featured in the plaids. These un- usually handsome and well tailored skirts are priced $9.75 to $24.75. Some A small box labeled "Picnic Set," and costing only 25c. contains six neat wooden forks and knives. Take one on your next picnic. ccstume into an aftern nnn rnctiim arTd again into a restaurant costume. It sounds like a magician's trick. the guests of relatives here five weeks, left Monday for their home in Port land, Ore. , F. C. Jensen' and family and W. R. Blackett asrd family spent the week end at Clarks, Neb., making the trip in thir auto. Messrs. Hans, Carl and Pete Niel sen have returned from their week's fishing trip to Waterloo. Neb. The Ladies' Aid society held their all-day meeting in the basement of the church Thursday to quilt and the Red Cross or Friday. The fourth and fast quarterly con ference of Jennings church met lues day evening at the parsonage of Rev. C. R. Chenowith on business for the closing of the year's work. Miss Helen McGrail, who has been spending her school vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, left Monday for Lincoln for a few weeks' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrst Fred C. Jensen had as their week-end guests Hugh L. Alexander and daughter, Miss Mary, shpii What dreams come true, when we have shuffled off old togs, M ust give us pause: there's that avproval we all long for That makes for happiness in life'" For who can bear the scorn accorded to a frump. And though I know Bill Shakespeare would be shocked, The way I've mired his famed soliloquy, To long for, to desire, and by careful spending own some stylish clothes; fT(s a consummation devoutly to be wished. EW women can resist the lure of A the silk suit in summer, and wnat neea is tnere wnen smart, silk suits of beautiful taffeta or satin may be selected at such a moderate price as Thorne s Style Shon is offering them just now I noted a taupe satin suit, and one of Hunter's green taf feta both of refined, distinctive fash ion lines which had formerly sold for partly gone, they will be lovely for $45. now marked as low as $2475. another season. Such dainty flower Taffeta suits of navv. tan and gray, like organdies for afternoon and club which sold at $35. are ticketed $17.75: wear; voiles as perfectly adorable as while there is a handsome navy suTt one could wish, ajvd smart frocks ol of a siiner quality of satin which had been $50 and is now $29.75. Visit this shop at 1S12 Farnam, and take advantage of this timelt sale. French women are wearing white sailor hats with plain black bands on them. ' ' ' ERE'S a suggestion to the girl iipliin uiii3ria rn tnnt. i..- H on the summer dance nights at the clubs. First, be sure vour hair is carefully held In place with a cap net, for nothing adds greater to at- trartiveness than a neatly-arranged coiffure. At the Franco-American Toilet Requisite Shoo. 772 Brandeis building, is sold an invisible net of real hair, which makes th hajr stay up longer and look better than any I've ever seen. A package with two for 25c. For the evening complexion, I would MiTgest ."LlnuiglenV' also sold at shop, as It is a truly per- fected liquid powder. It Itree from bismuth, and lead In all forms and cannot injure the most delicate of skins. It affords an effect "after the lights are lit" that is not achieved by any other process. Priced SOe. Rows of fringed braid are seen on frocks of serge. " overnight bags. - , ' Olt was Chsinel who first saw the t RIENTALS are perfect wizards splendid possibilities of that flattering of the needle. They are now fabric wool jersey. -Since then every making handmade lingerie, which is designer of note has used this soft, quite as adorably lovelv as any ever gracious material, so vastly becoming, created by the French. In fact they to every type of figure. For street or ' are being tutored in this art by traveling dresses, wool jersey frocks French teachers. An importation of are extremely practical on account of . envelope chemise and robes de nuit their dust-shedding, non-crushable has just been received at the Oriental qualities. Shop of the W. H. Eldridge Import- mg company, 1318 Farnam street Each piece is of such ineffable Ioveli- ness, that brides, who once get a peep at them will be tempted to buy a . a . daintv dots, open work and embroid- lJSZ eJ!J "aV LAVfi exquisite handwork. A feature of the envelopes is the hand' scalloped iSPZu. and priced $5 to $15. The envelopes are $4.75 to $10. Swat the fly! But don't use ene'of those ugly old wire things to do it with. There are wicker fly swBtters gayly decorated with colored tassels, which are ornamental as well as use ful. Better buy one for the summer porch. Priced 25c with tassel 15c without tassel. Blocked felt hats, it is thought, will come in for a big portion of popu larity next winter. If "you want to know what's what in the shops, keep your eye on these columns. Remember I am always happy to help you out with ideas, or to do your nhopping for you. In writing, please state price, size and as many details as possible, and kindly enclose stamp for re ply (not a stamped envelope). The service is absolutely free to the readers of The Bee. Articles sent from sales are not subject to return. , The stores will send purchases C. O. D. unless accompanied by bank draft or money order. Ad dress POLLY THE SHOPPER, Omaha, Bee. from Grinnell, la. Tfiey left fof home on Monday. Miss Carrie Wisler, whq has been spending the past week with old friends at Plattsmbnth, returned home Tuesday. The Misses Violet King and Gurda Jepsen are spending the month of July with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arm brust on tfe Millard roa. s Three more West Side young men have joined the country's colors. Fred Anduseh, goes to the Great Lakes naval training camp and Frank Young and Chester Davis to, Camp Dodge at Des Moines. The Misses Josephine and Mamie Thompson of Central Park have been week-end guests of their aged grand mother, Mrs. John Bonewitz, at the home of their sister. Mrs. Maggie Stier. Mrs. August Smith, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Berger. at Opportunity, Neb re turned home Saturday. Mrs. John Wrieth left Monday for nii!'i"i' ' 531' i . I A SALE of service and helpfulness" to every woman is now going on at l-amond s smart second rloor Shop, second floor Securities building, There you'll find about 50 of the best looking wash dresses vou ever saw, ottered ar such a decided discount, that it will really pay you to buy on or more: for even if the summet il gingham. All spring and summer garments are offered at this final clearance sale. , Some vof the handsomest summer frocks are severely tailored crepe de chines, r'HE desire to go a'journeylng cer- tainly does possess one's soul, after a visit to the luggage shoo of sieinie, , at ibuj rarnam trcet- Such a variety of wonderful , ! nd luit cases-each fah-ly seem- " to whisper of mountains-oflakea -?f Amn$ , 1 truly sur- P.r'"d nd, delated at the number of 'ent tylei shown. Some of these ? ""i0116 )her craftsman s art The leathers be- ng of super quality, while the linings Lnl- aii Z "''"i " : f 'Lk JT,'?; A! Lthe ndf'J,.ar !cle l01' ' .V",et re fiited m h?e vltJ' ,fnd "V the J" '".ft 0uflma!lufa1?ture1 vorl ' "uJd f fii,,ed-"J1 ,mt ' itZ Xl" IfA? ThillX fnll. I,! tai "li' 'll'ft -1 SwJU. $25 VI I " the short journey, or week-end visit, -. there are good-looking Pullman and ' SHOTS FROM FASHION'S FIRING LINE ' i ' A rev!vI, 0Jd-fashioned and sweet. ji the calico frock trim and neat; ? Ptern, most gay cretonne too, they say May even' be worn on the street When .-motoring you will go Wear a coat of leather. Have it lined inside with tweed As protection 'gainst rough weather. Such a copy-cattish thing Pretty Georgette creoe has done; Took designs from Miss Foulard And copied almost every one. Silk fringe upon the sash Or on the tunic of a gown, . Makes it quite as uo-to-datish As anything in town. ' r In all popular fabrics "Tank Gray" is a shade Of which many "taflleurs" For fall wilfbe made. Beige and biscuit frocks are seen Worn with vivid hats of green. In fact these colors which are new Look best with hats of positive hue. I'm wishing you adieu mv friends, I've nothing else to say my friends Until next week, when I will seek To find you something new my friends. Sincerelv. -Advertisement. Gretna, Neb., to assist her grand daughter, cooking for threshers at the home of her son-in-law, Harry Trueson. Mrs. Ida A. Miller returned Tues day evening irom Linwood, Neb, where she spent eight days assisting her step-daughter, Mrs. John Young, formerly Miss Lottie Aughe, of Oma ha, cooking for threshers. Mr. Young is manager of the 4,000-acre ranch of W. Dawson, half a mile west of lin wood. Among the women war workers in France is Helen Dixon Krumbhaar, a great graqddaughter of George M. Dallas, who was vice president of the United States during the administra tion of President Polk. The only surviving member of the first American woman's rights conven tion, held 70 years ago at Seneca Falls, N Y., is Miss Rhoda Palmer, who it living near Geneva. N. Y., aged H year' - (FX - " si I - V Li.