THJJi OMAHA' SSuwliAX brifc: AUGUST 4, 1918.
Pi 'Conducted By .Ella Flei sKmart
i ifc m in n anm 1m1 "
r - rr
'COUNCIL ' f
-BLUFFS I
1 . I
Mrs. A. J. Enbody is visiting her
. son, fc- C, r.nbody, in Minneapolis,
.Before she returns she expects to vis
it her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Peterson
f T T 1 T1 " 1
.91 nign n.ivcr, vanaaa.. , .
-c Sunday evening. Miss Leota Hats?
well entertained at dinner at the coat
iClub in honor of her guests, 11 iss Jo
sephine Junkm and Miss Elsie trick-
son of Red Oak.
; The Monday Night Dinner club
'held their usual meeting at the Boat
.club. Covers were laid for fourteen,
The General Guild of St. Piiul's
ipostponed their meeting which was
planned for last Monday at the Soat
Club until August 26, the place to b
announced later. -
Miss Lucille McAtee has returned
home from Los Angeles where she
. lias been spending the summer with
Mrs. John McAtee. fche visited in
Denver and Salt Lake City.
fr. and Mr W. R Richarrfi flan
turned home from a visit with, their
ion, Richard, at Camp Dodge.
i- Miss Edith Curtiss. whose engage
fnent to John Shugart was announced
early in the spring, has been spending
some time with Miss Angela Shugart,
en her way to Washington to take a
position in the Agricultural depart
rnent. Miss Curtiss is the daughter of
Dean and Mrs. C F, Curtiss of Ames
College.
Tuesday afternoon Price J. Arnold
Of this city and Miss Clara E. White
of Boone were quietly married at the
home of the groom's sister, Mrs. El
mer Robinson, 1721 south Eleventh
street -The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Cummings and witnessed by
6,nly a few relatives. .-, Mr. Arnold is a
member of Company B. 109th Engi
qeers, formerly the Dodge Engineers,
and returned to Deming late Tuesday,
to rejoin his company. Miss Arnold
returned to Boone for the present.
On account of the tragic death of
.Miss Eggleston, visiting nurse, no
bahy station was held this week.
The home of Fay Smith on Har
rison street was the scene of a pa
triotic . gathering . of children and
adults on - Wednesday evening., The
entertainment was planned by a num
ber of children of the neighborhood
for the benefit of the Red Cross and
an interesting program was given.
Ice cream ' and popcorn helped to
make up the fund of $13.15 which
was taken in and all of which will be
turned over to the local chapter of
the Red Cross.
Superintendent Theodore Saam and
little daughter, Elizabeth, have re
turned from visit to Prof. Saam's
mother at Lansing, la. .
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Turner and
daughter, Marion, are spending
week at the Colonial, Mt. Clemens,
Mich,
' "Mrs. Ernest EV Hart and daughter,
Clara, have taken an apartment at the
Blackstone for the present. Mrs. Hart
has closed her home on Third street
on account of the scarcity of ser
vants. ; v ' ' :
' Miss Irene Stenwalt left on Thurs
day . for-an - extended western trip,
which will include a number of point
in Washington and Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and
family made a short motor trip to
Des Moines this week.
Mrs. Helen Sprink Smyth left for the
east on Wednesday. She expects to be
gone about two weeks and to visit
Chicago, New York and other eastern
points before her return.
Mrs. Bernard Beno . has returned
from New York, where she accom
panied her husband, who is on his way
to France,
The Misses Thelma and Ruby Em
erson are spending three weeks with
their grandmother,! Mrs. Christian
Keck, at Oelwein, la. Mrs. Keck ex
pects to return home with them.
The Army and Navy auxiliary post
poned its meeting, which was to have
been held at the Presbyterian church
on Friday afternoon, on account of the
death of Mrs. S. S.-Hazelton, who was
one of the founders of the organiza
tion last spring. Mrs. Hazelton has
been an active worker along all pa
triotic and club lines and her efficient
and enthusiastic help will be greatly
missed. No definite date has been set
for the meeting.
Og Monday the Oak street W. S.
S. had an excellent meeting at the
school. Most of the money which was
spent for the 100 thrift stamps and
the five war savings stamps was earn-
t tiv th rttiMran thrmitelvea and
14 kr y ..... .... v.. .....
saved for this purpose. Forty
nine dollars- and , fifty cents was
collected at this meeting, making a
total of $500 for the organization.
Miss Henderson of the public library
entertained the children with a num
ber of patriotic stories after the busi
ness meeting. The next meeting will
be held on August 12.
The meeting of the True Blue Red
Cross auxiliary, which was planned
for Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Paul Jamiesbn, has been postponed
until August 8. -
BENSON
- Mr. James Van Cleave returned
home Tuesday from a three weeks'
motorcycle trip.. ' r
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic-at Elmwood park
next Saturday. - " j :-
Miss Retta Birkheimer of Shenan
doah.'Ia., made a short visit last week
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F.
,; Trullinger.'1 i - - ' ' "--."'
Miss Gladys Games : and Russell
Seacat were married last week. - They
left for Chicago, where Mr. Seacat
enters the naval training school.
William Burnell is home from Chi
cago on a visit while on a short fur
lough, iv -. ; - ;..V" ''i;': ' ;
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Culver during the last week.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held its annual picnic at Riverview
park last Saturday. :
Mr. andMrs.. Gorton Roth enter
tained about 40 guests, members of
the Methodist church and Royal
Neighbor lodge. Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Gertrude Clelland Mc
Farlane, who was recently married.
The guesfTof 1 honor was presented
with a cut glass sherbet set '.
Miss Alice Rouse fell and broke her
arm , this j week . while , camping , at
King's lake with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lauritzen left
Friday for their new home on a farm
near West Point, Neb. ' '
Mrs.? Maud Searson and daughter,
Irene, returned home Tuesday from a
long stay in Cedar Rapids, la. ' Mrs.
.OMAHA SEES BUT ,
. -LOTTiE O? ITS GIRLS
I ,; ,;, 1 ,, ,;hWK 1 U fl 1 1 1 S-
.... HOorom uKiPli t&er
The pretty girls of our' school' set
1
1
Jo t
flit in and out of town, for hardly do derwent so serious an operation a few
we become acquainted during thelwk 9ffn Mirhni.. cn i.A.n:f,i
ctimmaa Atmrm than tna tfflritirtn nia
and they must be packing their bags
DU....HW u.j. "r j!
to nurry east again, miss ioromy
Kiplinger is one of the most attrac
tive of these younger girls and she
and her mother. Mrs. O. D. Kipling
er, are planning a trip to Bass Lake,
Ind., about the middle ot August.
Miss Kiplinger will remain until the
school re-opens in the tall when she
will return to St. Mary's school at
Notre Dame to enter her junior
year.
Miss Kiolinzer is privileged to
wear a service pin with two stars, for
she has two brothers in the service.
Lieutenant Earl Kiplinger is now at
the balloon school at Fort Omaha
and another brother, Donald, is at an
officer.'' training camp near St.
Louis.
Hogue will remain there some time
longer.
Mr. and Mrs." C. Jacobsen enter
tained Thursday evening at their
home in honor of their niece, Mrs. J.
Lauritzen, and Mr. Lauritzen. . , :
Mrs. Fred McVicker was hostess
Tuesday for the Presbyterian ... mis
sionary soiety. , , .
Fred Graham, who leaves soon to
join the marine corps, was pleasantly
surprised by about 20 young .friends
Thursday evening. "
J. E. Wallin and family have re
turned from a two weeks' trip to
Kansas City,
Mrs. C. H. Sturtz was hostess for.
the W.CTU. at her home Wednes
day. Mrs,. M. D. Veno was re-elected
president for the third term and all
other officers were re-elected. Mrs.
Sturtz and Mrs. Berry were elected
delegates to the county convention.
Ice cream and cake were served. t
The Epworth assembly at Lincoln
was attended this week by Mrs. J.
Calvert, who is superintendent of the
state junior department, and son, AI-
ford; Mrs. P. A. Legge and two
daughters, , Misses Mildred Titzell,
Florence Mcllnay. Lucille Chadwell
.and Mr. E. J.,Whistler. -
Mrs. William Hoagland and chil
dren are visiting in Colorado.
"Mrs. A. B. Currie leaves this week
to spend a month in Colorado.
Miss Pauline Johnson has been vis
iting friends in Ashland the past
week. ., ', ;;-''".
The Missionary society of the Dun
dee Presbyterian church met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Kearns.
The marriage of- Miss Bertha
Wiese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Weise, 5103 Cass street, and Mr.
Ben C Neustel of Seattle, Wash., has
been announced. . .: '
Miss Isabel Milroy is in Des
Moines visiting her sister, Mrs. Mel
Uhl and Lieutenant Uhl.
Mrs. A. J. Cooley is at Elkhorn
Lodge, Estes Park, Colo., for the re
mainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nieman and
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kimblerly enter
tained guests at dinner at Happy
Hollow last Saturday.
Mrs. W. E. Shepard is ill at the
Nicholas Senn hospital. '' ' '
- Will Corey is at present a guest at
the home of his sister, Mrs. D. L.
Johnston.
Mrs. Simeon Jones entertained five
guests at dinner Monday evening at
the Happy Hollow club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson' and Dr.
and Mrs. W. T. Milroy spent . the
week-end at Bellevue. '' -
Mrs. George Redick entertained
eight guests at dinner Monday eve
ning at the Country club.
Dr. F. W. Slabaugh and family
have returned from a year in Cali
fornia. '
Miss Marcia Follmer is spending
the month of August at a girls' camp
m Colorado." ; , -.
Mrs. Harry Foster is expected
home from a visit in Illinois this
week. -..-.';...,
- Mrs. William Belcher and children
arrived Wednesday L- to visit Mrs.
Belcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C
Peters.
1 Mrs. W. L. Selby entertained .20
ladies at luncheonat Happy Hollow
Wednesday. Her honor guest was
Mrs. A. A McClure.
Mrs. A. E. Holyoke' and Mrs. Ro
bert Hollister and family i left Tues
day to spend .three weeks on the
Holdrege ranch in western Nebraska.
: DUNDEE j.."'
West Ammlbkir
Mrs. A. B. Walker and twin daugh
ters, the Misses Margaret and Grace,
left Monday to spend their vacation
with relatives in Lincoln.
H. G. Claggett and Hans Nielsen
and wives and Miss Jane Nielsen
leave Saturday to pend a week at
the Epworth league assembly at Lin
coln.
The young friends of Theodore
Gottschalk of Eckerman gave him a
farewell reception Friday evening as
he left next day for Wyoming, where
he will spend the summer.
Roscoe Roadrick and Raymond
Donnelly left this week for Iowa,
where they will spend the summer
on a farm there.
Mrs. Charles Baarman left Tuesday
for Ashland to spend some time with
relatives, i
Mrs. May De Vore of New Sharon,
Iowa, has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Park Edgar this week en route
to Denver, '
Mrs. W. R. Blackett has had as her
week-end guests her former class
mates', the Misses Anna Benveches
and Anna Koehl of Norfolk and Mrs.
Albert Dowling and sister. Miss Sarah
Givens of West Side.
Mrs. Bernard Helligso and two
children, who have been the summer
guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Jacobsen of West Side, leaves
Monday to join her husband in their
new home in Los Angeles, Cat.
Comrade J. Goddell drove overland
from the Grand Island Soldiers' home,
arriving Monday to spend several
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Pittman, and family.
Mrs. C P. White has gone to
western Nebraska to spend a few
weeks with relatives there.
j Mrs. Jennie Bascom of Wisconsin
and her sister, Mrs. Maud McCul-
pugh of Loup City, Neb., have been
spending a few weeks with their aged
father, Fred Bascom, formerly of
tcicerman. Me will accompany Mrs.
McCullough home to spend his last
days at Loup City.
ivirs. wiiuam MCMurray, wno un
, " siowiy recovering at her home near
1
Elmwood park.
Miss Winnifred Sharer of Benson
has been spending the week with her
grandmother, Mrs. E. Campbell. . "
Grandma Bonewitz, who has been
the guest of her son, Sidney, and
wife in Walnut Hill has returned to
her granddaughter's, Mrs. M. Stier,
in West Side.
Floyd Hensman and wife and
sister. Miss Bertha Hensman, and
brother, James, returned Friday from
their fishing trip at Louisville.
Frank Thomas is slowly recovering
from a serious accident at U. P. shops
resulting in a bad injury to his knee.
Mrs. W. S. Briggs and daughter,
Winnifred, have returned home from
a visit to Mrs. Briggs sister, Mrs.
F. A. High, and husband at Ran
dolph. They were accompanied home
by her mother, Mrs. J. Hoflund, who
spent the summer with Rev. and Mrs.
High.
The West Side Women's Christian
Temperance union members did their
bit in digging their two lots of pota
toes. This and selling them realized
a profit of $33 for the benefit of the
Red Cross. ,
Miss Dorothy McMurray has se
cured a position as teacher in the
McCookf Neb.', high school for the
coming year.
Mrs. E.-G. Grover, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. F. C. Butts, gave a din
ner for her house guests Thursday
evening, Mrs. uuy Matzen and three
children of Watertown, S. D. They
left Friday- by way of Colunibus and
will go'from there by auto. Mrs.
Matzen was formerly Miss Myrtle
Syas bf West Ambler.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Boyer are re
joicing over the advent of a 10-pound
son at their, home qn South Sixtieth
street since Friday, July 26. Mrs.
Boyer was formerly Miss Emma
Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Johnson, . s
Mrs. William Zarn and chi'Mrm of
Clifton Hill have been the week-end
guests of Mrs. P. J. Traber in East
Ambler during the absence of Mr.
Zarp in Colorado. They were for
merly old residents in East Ambler.
SOUTH SIDE
James Etter has gone to Ainsley,
where he will spend the rest of the
summer on a ranch.
Mrs. ; Walter. Hill and family have
returned from a trip to the Pacific
coast.
v Mrs. Mary McRann of South Da
kota is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Bradley and other South Side
relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Wells and sons, Blaine
and Frederick, left Saturday for
Lincoln, Valparaiso and other 'Ne
braska points for a month's visit with
relatives.
Jeane Warren is the name of the
new baby boy that has arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bingle.
Mrs. Bingle was formerly Miss Helen
McKale, daughter of the late John
McKale.
Roy Dennis and family and Otto
Radzuweit and family have taken
cottages at Seymour for the rest of
the summer, .
Miss Vivian Dyke and mother have
returned to t their home at Villisca,
la., after a short visit with South
Side friends and relatives. .
Mrs. Scott' King and daughter,
Margy, left Wednesday evening for
Indianapolis, where they will live,
to be near Captain King, who is at
Camp Benjamin Harrison.
Word has been received from Dale
Talbott. who is somewhere in France,
that he is now recovering after a six
weeks' attack of pneumonia.
William Rputte will leave this week
for Syracuse,' N. Y., where he will
enter the limited service camp.
Herbert Rathsack is reported ill
with smallpox at one of the training
camps. , . ..
Mrs. Charles Miller, who has been
visiting South Side friends, has gone
to Divenport. Ia., to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Carl Holmes before return
ing to her home at Ainsley.
Joseph Jameson and Anthony
O Connor spent last Sunday in SiOux
City. They returned in the Jameson
car, accompanied by Joseph Jameson,
sr., who spent a few days in Omaha
on business. . 4
The Mystic ' Workers lodge will
meet at the Workmeu temple Mon-
1 1 tAK readers: This is
the
A time of the year when
if we
make the least claim to being fash
ionable, we are looking forward to
the styles which the coming season
will bring forth. Several buy-ri re
turning from their purchasing trips
this week, had interesting tales to tell
me of the new thinsrs they saw in
the smart shops, the restaurants, the
hotels and theaters ot the eastern
cities visited.
"Black satin,", remarked one of
them, "has become a strong fashion
with New York women, but there is
nothing gloomy, or depressing about
the way it is handled, in fact it is en
livened by brillant roses, glittering
jet and colored shoes and stockings."
"Women are certainly dressing more
elegantly than even before." she con
tinued," and a general feeling ot vic
tory seems to be in the air."
I read the other day that General
Foch of the allied armies, believes
that depression in any form ot lite
loses more battles than any other
cause; that to be gloomy is to admit
that matter has conquered spirit. It
therefore behooves us dear women to
look our best these" war-times, for
the wearing of fresh, smarts clothes
surely does help to keep up the tone
of the world.
.
WHEN the frosts of autumn clip
summer pleasures short a dress
of all-wool jersey will be proving its
worth to the woman who buys it now.
In the meantime, she has the fine sat
isfaction of knowing she is correctly
dressed when the weather or occasion
requires a light weight wool frock.
Herzberg's Worrfen's Toggery, 1517
Douglas street, has such an attractive
group of wool jersey frocks in shades
of gray, sand, army tan, taupe, bur
gundy and Pekin blue and these are
as inexpensively priced as $24.50 and
$29.50.
AH-HI Where is the woman who
isn't interested in furs? Who
doesn't prick up her ears at the men
tion of a fur sale? A timely sale of
furs begins tomorrow morning at
F. W. Thome's Up-Farnam Shop,
and as I've seen the beautiful display
that is to be offered, I certainly do
advise you to be there if you wish a
furry wrap to nestle into, or a neck
piece to snuggle closely about your
neck when the chillsome winds of
autumn begin to blow. The garments
on sale are the popular fox, wolf and
lynx scarfs. Stunning coatees of
Hudson seal and nutria. All plush.
Baffin seal, Yukon seal, sill: velour and
fur-trimmed cloth garments will be in
cluded in this sale.
Accordion pleating adds untold
grace to many skirts of serge dresses
this fall.
PASSING by the Japanese shop of
the" Nippon Importing company,
218 South Eighteenth street, my at
tention was arrested by the attractive
window display of dainty cotton
crepe kimonos, priced at $1.95 to
$3.25. Dozens and dozens of styles,
every one artistically hand embroider
ed. Particularly was I pleased with
one new style roses or chrysanthe
mums splashly embroidered on striped
material, giving the effect of flowers
growing over a trellis. . This pretty
style is $2.85, in either pink, blue, or
lavender stripes. Whereve you
spend the summer vacation a kimono
like one of these is a positive neces-.
sity, a comfort and an aid to beauty.
. . .
Ip t .; tn buv a trunk or
: ?.V? w., J? 7';rS t'
would go to Freling & Steinle's, 1803
Farnam, for the same reason that
would lead me tor' go to the most reli
able and responsible diamond dealers
were I choosing a diamond, because
they are authorities on the luggage
question; because the,, have trunks
and luggage in such volume, and of
such "difference" and character. Take,
for instance, the genuine Hartmann
trunk, sold brthem a real triumph
of trunk-building skill 1 It has the
completeness of a wardrobe, the con
venience of a chiffonier and is of
splendid baggage-smasher defying
construction. Outwardly and inward
ly it is "patrician" in every, sense of
the word. I'd - certainly choose - a
"Hartmann," were I buying a ward
robe trunk.
'';.-'.
The shops are showing ' durable
navy blue Georgette frocks which are
invaluable for late summer, as well
as for the entire winter.
day evenings instead of the Swedish
Odd Fellows hall, as formerly. 1
The South Side branch of the Red
Cross salvage department is doing
very fine work under the efficient
leadership of Mrs. Roy Dennis, as
sisted by Mrs. F. E. Ames and Mrs.
L9ets 60 shopping
An you lookhg forward to the
tyles
Which are to come?
Lisien! to the beat, then,
Of Merry Fashion's drum.
A regiment of garments
Beginning to appear
Promises some changes
In the. Autumn o' the year.
Hats are first in line of marci
And varied are Irmr ways.
Turbans, tarns and picture hat
For Fall and Winier days,
Napoleon shapes, blocked ha
of felt w
And pointed hats are here,
With perky, Utile ornaments
You'll surely want to cheer
When you see that hat
n ID you ever stop to think what an
important influence the dining-
: . .1.. u.. t -1 1 a
x..t u .u..ia k- a. .u- ,.,
attractive room in the house, for are
not guest and family alike more sus-
ceptible to the influence of the en-
vironment of the dining room than
any other room? I was verv much
impressed with the beauty of design
and appealing charm in i William and
Mary dining, room suite seen at
Orchard and Wilhelm's this week. So
strong it looked and useful, yet a
u; t ,.ii ft,,, t
......6 y. 6.v o
just picture tne nappmess it wouia
bring some Jamily. Ihere are II
suite. The price is surprisingly rea
sonable. vvaisicoaw nave ccnamiy come m-
!?. . f.V.:- SUtJ'"' m near,y
Waistcoats have certainly come in
every street costume.
A PENNY saved is a penny earned
for the war. and you can cer-
tainly save many pennies by buying
your Georgette blouses at the Haas
Sample Suit Shop, Balcony Floor
Paxton block. Moreover the "Haas"
blouses are as lovely as the most fas
tidious woman could ask. Why. I
saw some perfect beauties in white,
flesh, navy and artistic two-tone com
binations which were actually priced
at $4.95; really, they had the same
adroit, little touches, such as one sees
on quite high priced blouses.
Another ally has entered Fashion's
realm the Italian helmet hat. This
is a small turban of black velvet with
oxidyzed trimmings.
"R RAVING all the dangers of the
submarines, have come to us
from over the seas two very won-
derful landscape paintings by the
London artist, Pernn. These are now
on exhibit at the Hospe Art Store,
513 Douglas street, and if you are
a lover ot art you will eniov seeing
them. And by the
in this shop the
r . ' .K j
tnre frame, and sn reasonahlv nnred
. r
too-only 50c. 65c,75c and $1.
Tricolette, which is new silk fabric
for fall, is quite irresistible in its soft
heaviness.
ONE of the joys of autumn will be
the privilege of wearing a pair
of imported bronze pumps or Oxfords
Yes, I'm perfectly correct when I tell
you, Mesdames and Mademoiselles
that "bronze" is Dame Fashion's ulti-
mate word in early fall footwear. Two'
very charming styles did I see when
I visited Napier's fashionable booterie
the other day one a pretty pump,
the other a natty Oxford creations
from those master designers of smart
footwear, Laird & Schober. Both
made over a very high grade last,
with hand turned soles. The pump,
which costs $11 has a long vamp and
dainty slender toe: the insteo and
arch extremely high; the heel a two
and an eighth covered Louis. The
Oxford costs $12.50 and has an over
lapped trim and silk ties. This bronze
footwear is particularly lovely to
footwear is particularly lovely to
wear with afternoon and evening
frocks.
.'.
Army tan and overseas blue are fa
' vored fall colors.
M J?N M BATH'! mF10W"
1V1 Shop is abloom with blossoms
these sunhner days that are a perfect
delight in color.-He and his assistant
were making up the loveliest baskets
when I called there the other day of
gladioli and happily, combining them
witn asters ana roses reauy tne et-
feet was delightful. For sick folks
in tne nospnais, saia m . catn. nos-
pital bouquets and baskets are ar-
rangea who special care oy mis
nonst. you are aoomea to a sum
mer in the city, make life a bit gayer
by ordering - some flowers . from
Bath's, 1804 Farnam.
. '
Society Note Dame Fashion has
given her consent to the marriage of
jersey witn 1 ricoiette. 1 he union is
a very felicitous one.
A. C Ellsworth. They hold a rum
mage sale every Friday at the Eagles'
home, Twenty-third and N streets,
where they find a ready sale for cloth
ing, shoes, dishes, furniture and other
household articles. They have more
calls for these things than they can
other day, I noticed whv. a whole nace wouldn't beirin to i. ?.01A?. JSef? . .
nr nir itv m in nr. . . . ,. i , "... UO lail BU119 Will De SeCQ.
By all adored
(The sailor, by the wavY.
Its patriotic usefulness , ;
No one can quite gainsay.
And hats turn up, and hats
turn down.
Sharp angles you will see;
The twists ana turns
Of these new hats
Are numerous as can be.
N ew suits come next;
L hen coats appear; '
It's funny, I will say,
But that question old arises,
Vhich of them will hold ull
sway? .''
The chances are, as usual,
That the honors for the two
Will be equally divided.
I hope they will, don't you?
CJ UPERB1 Yes. the collection ' of
navy serge frocks at Thome's
C...1. ci 1011 c i
j : :n..I.... j:...-..:...t..
novel style themes. One model fea-
tures the Watteau panel which has a
deep border embroidered in beige
wool in checkerboard pattern; the
neck is round, a style both youthful
and becoming. The price of this dress
is $29.75. Another noted is a Redin
gote,. elaborately embroidered in rat-
tail braid, with a
button trimmed
pleated tunic. Good looking 1 I'll say.
n a nrirA i 7? . if ,
f.xv- .
more. Autnenticity-vogue-are assurea
if you buy your serge frock at
'
ARE you quite sure that the corset
vmi ar w9riny w ftiA PArci
fc- M ? T - , d
and see Mrs. D. A. Hill in her corset
shop at 205 Neville Building, Six
teenth and Harney, for she knows
corsets and the needs of women, and
has made corset fitting her life work.
She puts her whole heart in fitting
corsets, so that they are in perfect
u nisi x aoiuuii aiiU vv ins wuui
man sense and health. If a corset
needs alteration, Mrs. Hill cuts and
shapes it on you to fit your individual
figure. She also has the right bras-
siere particularly suited to you.
monds Smart Shop on the second
floor of the Securities building has.
Painted velvet hats are voguish. . anticipated this need, and has secured
One of our smart hat shops displays some wonderfully1 chic models ap
a lovely large picture hat of Lyons propriate for the "Jeune fille." The
velvet on which is artistically painted new gracefully slender silhouette is
a bird of Paradise. j, emphasized by the careful tailored
simplicity, and the materials used are
of the best duality of French serges
"THERE comes to me an imoulse
almost overwhelming to plunge
in and use a column or two in telling
you about the wonderful August Fur
sale beginning at Brandeis tomorrow
and then a little voice whispers:
v,. un ;nt-a. .v w
ten tne story in detain 1 naa tne
.. . .
pleasure 01 viewing some 01 tne ricn
and sumptU0U9 fur garment, which
Vft&F?1 Tl'rY
!fft S IV
some, all-enveloping, furry coata of
northern and southern rnuskrat. nutria
and Hudson seal joyful acauisitions
to the women who love to motor all
winter! New this season, and ideal
for the college girl or boarding school
miss, is the jaunty, short, loose box
c?at of fur- ,Then there is that ador-
f ble wP-the coatee-in awiety ; of
love,y (urs' and a11 sorU of beautiful
fur nk P.ieces and muff: " the fur
q"es '" onJ mind, and it
s"oId be, for 'furs are the fashion
of het?our; yu Wll,.be wise to at-
te"d .th,s sa,e- Fur Ps are soaring
and ,n a"other month prices will be
auvanceo-consiaeraoiy.
T HE little Franco-American Toilet
Requisites Shop at 772 Brandeis
. .f .. 4 "
building- is assuming -larger propor
tions. An extra room has been addec
tions. An extra room has been added
to , take care of the ever increasing
business, and' this is attractively fur.
nished in the "Franco" colors green
mi gjii. ii yoa are m wen ot my
id gdd. If you are in need of any
STf t0ilCt LT f SM'11 find
the talcums, powders, face creams.
motor creams, perfumes, toilet waters,
complexion bleaches, etc., sold in this
shop are hygienic in every sense of
the word, and perfectly delightful.
. ;
1
Remember, I'm always happy to
Remember, I'm always happy to
help yoa oat with ideas and to do
your shopping, for yoa.
Be sure to state price, size and
as many details as possible when
writing to me, and kindly enclose
stamp for a reply. Purchases will
be sent C. O. D. unless accompan
ied by a check or money order.
POLLY THE SHOPPER,
Omaha, Bee.
i,eip yoa oat with ideas and to do I
j your ghopping for yoa. I
Be 8Ure to state price, size and
I v , ' I
' 1 . . '
fill. They are especially in need of
children's shoes and stockings, but
they will take anything you have
and send a truck after it on Thurs
day. Just phone any of the above
mentioned women and they will send
for your castoffs of any description.
:way. while I was much newSDaDer SOace would be- ne,n"" 10 DCguw'
NEWl NEW I NEW1' Dresses jot
gleaming satin. Miss Edith
Finch, the buyer for Thome's Style
Shop found these wonderful frocks in
New York just a little over a week
ago, and "snapped" them up quickly
and hurried them out to Omaha. -Panel
frocks in this lot think of that
the graceful, loose, hanging, drapery
effects so very new in - fashion's fa
vor, and draped bodices and fringed
sashes many lovely style ideaairou'll
find embodied in these new arrivals.
The shades are navy and black.
'Lacquered Chinese buttons are ef
fective on a white cloth wrap. j
J.
AMONG the many enchanting1 ac
cessories at "Eldridge's," are street
iT'4!
Paris, and truly ao em
"1
pnaticaii
phatically "French" in their ineffable
loveliness that one would not have
ft,? 'rqm J "'"J " !?
tah"fl ft.8.?!- J R
J, Wh Lt ir li oVieSui
nd.th
.lT.tl K TTSl!fe
J ,"? ."?j ' A ffiiSf
'ike it in the world." enthusiastically
(Z
1 -: j .u. c .1.. .1...
.,. :ii, ujj
linTi? with !n a Haintv old tir
and lined with silk in a dainty old-til
-time
...cn If vmi wan a hair lllf nn
0 .i.. vou'lt find it at this Ori-
ental shop, 1318 Farnam. ,
The frock of all black lace fa'tht
rcode of the moment ;
MOW is the time when school eirk
have begun to gossip about
school clothes. ' One essential thing
in the boarding school girl's ward-
robe is the suit of blue serge. La'-:
These suits are priced $35, $39.50 and.
$45. Besides these there are some;
suits in novelty weaves and checked
velours that are extremely nobby.
Puffings, inset with fagotting made
of narrow folds of. material, arr
charming trimming for a frock
tnouselline. :r'
POINTS FROM FASHIONt y " '
. . PENCIL. V
- .n
t, , ' . c.:i . .k'A
L " l" "V"a
And it reallv ? verv wnrh
na it really is very worm wniie.
Ding dong bell
&y fr?ck e a
When tr.mmedw,& beeda
'?'
,li
Becoming teles they telL
How about lino-erie Ldv a' WntJ '
.Georgette crepe comes first ia Hit';
line, -
Crepe it chine next, then eottoti'
creoe too.
Daintiest of lavender, of pink and of
.blue, .. ,
But others of most brilliant hues wfJL.
.. one find; . ..
Think of cerise I. The New York
- Shops show U.
Green. 8ra, an4 .PrPle
R. you;,u!?0,,.t' .
BntroUe and batiste and nainsook,'
",v j , . . . .. -
rur ccuiiuuiy s sasc snouia naTVI
"right of way."
Tho' we find e'en now Dame Fashion"
Bringing fall goods for display, '
Sweet summer bids you linger. ye
- awhile " ' , -jp
For quite the loveliest hats to wear ,;o
Through August heat, they say,
Are crispy shapes ot organdie, ;
Al)ove ones sweetest smile.
A tip tilty tam with a coquettisl
feather . 7
Is very attractive and really "quitet
ciever.
'-
i ' '
(?r "st:Lq""!.
v... . 1. ,'.;
Kki inolor in To rbT
With pocket8 a'nd buttns in row, '
anj down.
-'.
Little Miss Conservation -
Off to boarding school
Said to help the nation
To conserve the wool
"I'll have my frocks of corduroi
Of silk and -velveteen,"
And truly people thought her'
sweetest. Miss they'd seen.
-
Advertisement
They will also take razor blades,
Victrola needles, typewriter ribbons,
tin foil, old. tires, old rubbers, rubber
hose, old shoes, rags, magazines and
old papers. Remember, 'Trash it
cash to the . Red Cross salvage O
partxnenf
m
