V-
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 1. 1918,
5 B
Conducted by Ha Fleishman
New Y. W. C.'A. Secretary
for Religious Work
X ttAT ILi rA. t
i was
i
J MONDAY
X Dundee Woman's Patriotic
club, Mrs. George Water
's man, nostess, 1:30 p. m.
.'. Athletic club, Y. W. C. A, 7 :30
Y p. m.
j. TUESDAY
Grant Woman's Relief corps,
Memorial hall, 2:30 p. m.
I! WEDNESDAY
Y Visiting Nurse association
A Tag day.
Y Methodist Ladies' Aid society,
X Mrs. J. G. Phillips, hostess.
X THURSDAY
X Red Cross auxiliary chairmen, X
X Y. W. C. A- 9:30 a. m. f
.'. Garfield circle, Service club, X
; Y. M. C. A. ?
$ FRIDAY
t, Garfield circle, Memorial hall,
.L ft r m
r ....
4
Patriotic Organizations.
There will be a regular meeting of
Garfield circle No. 11 Friday at
8 p. m. in Memorial hall, court
'house. Meetings will be held twice
a month. The Service club of Gar
field circle will hold its regular meet
ing Thursday, all day at the Y. M. C.
A., to do Red Cross work. Any
woman who wants to help is invited
to be present.
Dundee Woman's Patriotic club
will meet Monday at 1:30 p, m. with
Mrs. George Waterman, 204 South
37th avenue. Meetings will be held
each week henceforth.
U. S.j Grant Woman's Relief corps
will hold its next regular meeting
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Memorial
hall.
Benson Woman's Club.
Opening meeting of the year for
Benson Woman's club will be held
September 12 in the Benson city hall.
Red Cross work and programs for the
coming year wity be outlined.
Old People's Home.
Rev. James Sanaker of the Danish
Methodist church will conduct ser
vices at the Old People's Home, Sun
day at 3:30 o'clock.
For County Convention.
Delegates from Frances Willard
Women's Christian, Temperance
Union to the county temperance con
vention to be held in Hanscom Park
M. E. church Wednesday, will be:
Mesdames Jennie Salmon, H. N.
Clark, C. J. Roberts, C. Pond, J. Lee,
L. B. Webster, H. B. Ritchie, Alex.
McKie, J. R. Travis, G. C. Bonner,
Draper Smith, A. C. Anderson, F.
Carpenter, A. D. Marshall, F. C.
Ransom, Hancock, E. W. Hutchinson,
G. A. Davidson, C. E. Malm, G. W.
Douglas, Chas. Bauer, R. S. Deems,
A. F. Beebee, A. Eaton, E. W. Haw
kins, H. W. Butts. C. H. Hayes, S. H.
Chambers, Anna Higgins, W. M.
Carter, M. G. Ferguson, J. F. Wool
ery and Elizabeth Longstreth.
Patriotic Programs.
Plans for the work of the music
department of the Omaha Woman's
club are b. -g formulated. The de
partment wiil sponsor a series of con
certs given by Omaha musicians dur
ing the coming year and chorus work
in the department meetings will be
continued. The first program given
in October will be of a colonial na
ture, featuring patriotic songs.
BENSON
v The Baptist choir will render a
sone service at the church Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Anderson
has returned from his vacation and
will preach in the morning.
Mrs. Ella Brooks arrived Wednes
' day to visit at the Ben Morton home.
Her home is in Liberty. Mo.
Mrs. Charles Robinson and chil
dren, of Iowa, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. Hogue.
The English Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society held its first fall meeting at
the church Wednesday.
Mrs. F. E. Young entertained at a
surprise for her husband Tuesday
evening in honor of their 27th wed
ding annivesary.
The Presbyterian Missionary so
ciety gave a tea in the church par
lors Tuesday afternoon, when Rev.
Mr. Crothers, returned missionary,
gave a talk.
Mrs. Otto Boyce and children have
"returned from a visit of four weeks
in Iowa.
Miss Ifene Pence returns today
from a two weeks' trip to Missouri.
Mrs. William Burnell returned
Wednesday from Leigh, Neb.
Miss Madeline Horton left Wednes-
day for Kimberly, Ida., where she
will be principal of the high school.
Mrs. J. G. Phillips will be hostess
for the Methodist Ladies' Aid society
Wednesday.
Miss Elsie House has returned
from a visit in Mondamin, la.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so
ciety will meet at the church Wednes
day tOx resume work after a month's
vacation.
A large reception was given Friday
' evening in the Presbyterian church
parlors, in honor of Rev. A. J. Mc
- olung, who leaves on Monday for the
naval training station to do Y. M. C.
A. work.
Mrs. B. M. Babcock will be hostess
for the Methodist Missiony society
Wednesday.
N A half day session of the Omaha
District Missionary society of the Au
gustina church was held here Thurs
"n day beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Vercruyse during the
past week.
Miss S,tiger enteretained for six
guests at dinner Wednesday evening
for Miss Madeline Horton.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Russell G. Williams Wednesday.
The King's Heralds and Methodist
Junior league will give an entertain
ment Friday evening.
American Casualties
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 31. The names
of the following Americans were
mentioned in today's Canadian
casualty list: Killed in action: J. C.
Good, San Francisco; D. Mitchell,
Dunsmuir, Cal.; C. L. Burton, Sum-
n;r. Ore. Woi"'"'- '.' Kf!Tll. Los
A!Or'''
fJorenc? DurMq
Florence K. Durkee is the new sec
retary for religious work at the Young
Women's Christian association, start
ing September 1., Miss Durkee is an
experienced association worker. The
last year she has been teaching in
a school for girls in Illinois. Previous
to that time she spent several years
in "Y" work in El Paso, Tex.
The general guild of St. Paul's
church will meet tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Peacock. The
meeting was postponed last week ort
account of the carnival.
On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Miss Ella Larsen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. Larsen, and Julius An
derson, a chief petty officer of the
navy, aviation section, were quietly
married in Omaha. Rev. Snyder per
formed the ceremony. A wedding
supper was served at the Fontenelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make
their home for the present at Keys
port, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown Cessna
and daughter have returned from a
six weeks' overland trip to Colorado.
Miss lone Armstrong of the pub
lic library has returned from Estes
Park and Denver, where she spent
a two weeks' vacation. She was ac
companied by, Mrs. Baird of the Ma
son City library and they spent some
time visiting the library of Denver.
Mrs. Deodora Wright of Los An
geles is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Sprague.
Mrs. G. F. Sparks and daughters,
Mildred and Winnifred, and son.
George, have returned from an ex
tended trip to Wyoming.
Company L club postponed the
meeting which should have been held
on Friday. It will take place on Sep
tember 6. The picnic planned for that
date has also been postponed.
On Wednesday the L. T. club held
a very delightful picnic at the lake.
While the regular lake amusements
were not in any way neglected, the
ladies were not entirely dependent
upon them for their afternoon's en
tertainment. Mrs. Hansen won the
first prize in the races and Mrs. Hor
tense Johnson the second. At the
next meeting the club will take up its
regular fall work.
Unit K club met as usual on Wed
nesday, but the attendance was light
on account of the carnival and the
fact that a number of members were-
out of town on their vacation trips.
, Miss Minnie Svvanson of Clearfield
is spending several days as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swanson. Miss
Swanson is on her way to Orange
City, where she will teach this win
ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Killpack and
daughter, Esther, took an overland
trip to Lincoln, where Miss Esther
will enter the university. For the
past two years she has been a student
at Grinnell.
Mrs. Robert Mullis hai returned
from a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. E. L. Arnold and Mrs. Benja
min Vest left on Thursday for Wal
ton, Ky., where they will visit their
mother for a month.
Mrs. Verne Capron of Denver is
visiting her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lafferty.
Mrs. Richard E. Cook of Minneapo
lis is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Turner.
Rev. Mr. Blanchard, the new pastor
of the First Congregational church,
and his wife have arrived from Oak
land to make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis' Cutler have
returned from a seven weeks' trip to
Alberta, Can.; Glacier National Park,
Denver, Colorado Springs and other
western points.
Mr. and. Mrs. W G. Rich, Mrs. H.
H. Pinney and Mrs. P. W. Kodweiss
spent several days it the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Downs an
nounce the marrige of their daugh
ter, Naomi, to Paul Brachney. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev".
Savage in Omaha last Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Brachney left
for Kansas City on their.wedding trip
and upon their return will make their
home with the bride's parents. Mr.
Brachney is expecting a call to the
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cogley an
nounce the marriage of their son, J.
P. Cogley, to Miss Helen Sprague of
Omaha, which took place August 3
at Great Falls, Mont After spending
several weeks at Glacier Park, Butte,
Billings and Helena, they will make
their home with the groom's parents,
201 Lincoln avenue, until he has com
pleted his course at Creighton medi
cal school.
Mrs. C. E. Donaldson and son have
left for California, where they expect
to spend several .months.
Miss Alice Watson of the High
school has returned from an ex
tended visit to California and Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulson and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson made
an overland' trip to the state fair, re
turning late in the week.
Lt. and Mrs. Leroy Rader of Alta,
la., are the guests of Mrs. Rader's
tr Mits. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Richards.
COUNCIL
BLUFFS
Washington Bureau of Omaha Be
HORSE SHOWS are the last acts
of the summer play at the sum
mer resorts. In spite of the war
season and the great cry that resort
hotels were suffering from lack of
patronage, they were for the most
part filled with people of leisure.
Labor day will as usual see a turn
ing of the tide of travel towards
home. Almost every house, apart
ment or rented room of any descrip
tion in Washington has been either
engaged, or is already occupied for
the season, and the late-comers will
have a sorry time in finding comfort.
Washington saw a short season of
real gayety last week in the visit of
the special mission from Uruguay,
headed by the Minister of Foreign Af
fairs Dr. Baltasar de Brum. He had
party of five interesting men, includ
ing a new military attache of the le
gation here, Lieutenant Bcrisso. Sec
retary Lansing took Dr. Brum to the
White House, where he had tea with
the president and Mrs. Wilson, and
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing enter
tained him at dinner. Three of the
ambassadors returned to Washington
for the purpose of meeting Dr. de
Brum. They were the Brazilian am
bassador, Mr. da Gama; the Argentine
ambassador, Dr. Naon, and the Mexi
can ambassador, Senor Bonillas. -
The garden party in the Aztec Gar
den of the Pan-American building was
a veritable picture party on Monday
afternoon, with John Barrett, as host.
The heat was intense, making the
whole affair all the more tropical
in "atmosphere. " The parrots in the
aviary, through which all the guests
passed into the garden, shrieked their
loudest and shrillest, and the monkeys
put on their funniest faces and antics
and this pretty patio with the blue
sky for its canopy was a grateful rest
ing place between the hot walks at the
back and the front of the building.
Mrs. Lansing acted as hostess for the
bachelor, Mr. Barrett. The tables with
iced drinks and cool food were laid
on the facade overlooking the pool
of the "Sad Indian," and the sunken
gardens. The uniforms of thevallied
countries mingled with the pretty
clothes of the women and made a
comfortable and picturesque sight.
The cards of invitation called for
"informal dress," and all the men in
particular, observed it to the letter.
Even Major General Barnett, com
mandant of the marine
rine corps, punctil-
of-propcr raiment,
... '
ious in the matter
wore his khakis which had plainly
been washed and ironed, in preference
to his immaculate white with the gold
lace and other adornments of his
rank and attainments.
Dr. de Brum Entertains.
An innovation in the matter of
summer festivities was the brilliant
dinner party with 85 guests, given on
Wednesday evening by Dr. de Brum
of Uruguay, in honor of Secretary
Lansing, and as a return for the many
courtesies shown him. He was the
official guest at the State department.
He was offered the use of the Pan-
American building for his function
and the dinner was served in the Great
Hall of the Americas.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
have had a quiet week enjoying the
theater several times with small fam
ily parties, and having a short visit
from Mrs. McAdoo, wife of the sec
retary of the treasury, who came up
on Monday trom White sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan spent
a few days in YVashington this week
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L. Hargreaves, of
Lincoln, Neb., in their home, 1723
Connecticut avenue. She left Wednes
day for her summer home at Ashe
ville, N. C, to rest from v a rather
strenuous month or six weeks travel
ing through Pennsylvania and New
York state. She was making speeches
for the war council of the Y. W. C. A.
Mr. Hargreaves is in the naval re
serves and is not at all certain of his
orders so they may or may not re
main in Washington this winter.
1 Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter of
the senator from Omaha, accompan
ied by Miss Joan Ohl, has gone to
Swampscot, Mass., to make a visit of
a fortnight with Mrs. Hitchcock, who
has spent her summer at Little's
Point. Miss Ohl passed the last few
seasons in Washington with her
mother. They have lived nearly all
of Miss Ohl's life in Paris and Lon
don. Nebraska Girls Tea.
A pretty tea was given last Satur
day afternoon by some of the young
girl war workers from Nebraska, in
honor of Miss Lucile Fleming, of Ce
dar Bluffs, Neb., who left early this
week to spend her vacation at home.
Mrs. Norris, wife of the senator from
Nebraska; Mrs. C. Frank Reavis, wife
of the representative from Falls City,
Neb., and Mrs. Harvey Nelson,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Norris,
chaperoned the party. They chose the
lovely surroundings of Mt. Alto Inn
for the party, which is in the winter,
the National School of Domestic Arts
and Science. The girl hostesses were
Miss Eugenia Weiss, Miss Nellie
Barry, Miss Pearl Reid, Miss Viola
Wetherill and Miss Hazel Norris,
daughter of the senator. Tea was
served in the Greek Temple and it
was one of the prettiest parties the
girls have had.
Professor Buck of the University of
Nebraska who graduated from the
first training camp at Fort Myer last
summer, is located with his family
and- Mrs. Buck's mother, Mrs. Hall, at
1331 Belmont street, in Washington,
where he-is on duty.
Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald has returned
to her home in South Dakota.
Word has been received from
Private Francis Ziger that he is now
stationed at Hempstead,. L. I.
Dr. Leon Sceli of medical reserve
has been called for service and sent to
a camp in Georgia.
John Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Campbell,, who has been on
naval recruiting duty at Detroit, is
on a two weeks' visit with his parents.
Sheldon Conley. who was stationed
at Camp Dodge, has been transferred
to a camp in Vifginia. s
Mrs. William Yager and son, Wil
liam, have returned from Estes Park.
Mrs. J. C. Leisenring, wifli little
I William Kaj niQiid Leisenring, who
'SOUTH SIDE
DEAR READERS: They're herel
So early, so ready 1 Ihe mes-
sengers of autumn, the ad-
vancieres of fashion. Yes, there is
certainly no lack of beautiful things
displayed in the shops these days. In-
fhoatand Sf lESnSSj
little accessories so dear to every
woman's heart, are especially enticing
as this new season opens.
If you're planning a shopping ex-
pedition, let me warn you to equip
yourself with a strong armor of reso-
lution, else you'll surely come home
with an empty pocketbook-for never
m all the modern history of feminine
apparel have clothes been so irresisti-
bly charming.
Mothers who are considering the
claims of the daughter going away
to boarding school, or college, will
be pleased with what the shops have to
offer in smart youthful garments.
Some of the buyers told me that they
realized what a serious indiscretion it
was not to have the "just right" things
to please "Little Miss Particular," so
they made a special effort in her be
half when they went east to buy this
year.
Although the. time is short, I'll be
delighted to assist my out-of-town
girl readers in the selection of things
for their school outfits. Do write 1
I'd love to help.
Perhaps the most effective of the
new fur things ?re the short jackets.
lhcy constitute a rather
I .i i r l .
her expensive
, but if one can
n "i lL woo1 sav,Vs one can
a.ioru w.cii. mere is iiou.mg more
oeautnui.
Fresh and Flowerlike.
T)LOUSES-thc very loveliest your
K min could conceive. Think of
J ' it.. it. . i r li
rose, the yellow of daffodils, the blue
of a summer sky, the first tender
green leaf in springtime, and, well, I
could just go on raving, but think of
all these exquisite colors and many
others, and then, with an artist's eve.
combine each with anothy lovely
color tone, and then you'll only get
a faint idea of the artistic beauty of
Lamond's v new Georgette blouses.
Many of these blouses show a bib
shaped panel in back and front, or a
waistcoat effect that is decidedly new
and becoming. A lovely blouse shown
in biscuit Georgette has a wistaria
. .... j i . a f ii
Em Th,Jf. m m ?.icrjrM0f
ft th5e.af' sp,otte h ,r'dnt
are priced $10.75. $12.50 and $14.50.
The long coats which are ,now with a pointed frilled collar embroid
worn have side slashes which are ered in white. Priced $10.75. A stun-
bound with ribbon or braid
Joyfully Jaunty School Dresses.
D
ING DONG! Bells will soon be
ringing and every little maiden
will want a new serge dress to
wear to school. Such a brave array
of smart, little frockies were hanging
on a rack in the girls' department
when I happened in Brande.V store
he other day ! There seemed some-
h.ng so plucky m the appearance of
them, as if they wanted to say, "Why,
with such clever companions as we
a. ....
. .1 . .... . .
are. little maids will be ust dvino- to
cresses, wnicii were specially pesignea
to make 1. tie girls happy from 6 to
14 years old, ire priced $7.50 to $15.
..u .s ,., u uw...
green, copen . and Algeria. Neatly
trimmed in braid. Focketsf Oh. of
course I
Jersey of the common, or garden
variety continues to hold first place
for the one-piece dress. Somehow it
takes graceful folds and it wears bet
ter than most things in its class a
fact not to be despised just now.
From the Courts Where Fashion Sits.
TUST received! A new hat a "dif
erent" hat! It is of hatters
plush, with soft crown, pleated
and banded with very fine gros-grain
ribbon. "Smart" you'll say it is, when
you see it at Orkin Brothers beauti-
ful new millinery shop, Sixteenth and
Harney streets. Why, my dears, even
the silk lining is wonderful! There
are three modifications of this hat a
perfectly plain riding sailor, another
with slightly curved brim and turned
cutely from the side to the back, and
a mushroom shape with a distinctive-
ly different brim. In black and brown
only, and priced $12.50 and $13.75. I
want to use an exclamation at the
end ot every sentence when I mention
this new hatl
If one wears a knitted scarf it
should be a very wide and ample one
with stripes of brillant hues.
has been with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. J. Copenharve, for some time,
left for her home in Chariton, la.,
Saturday evening.
Ml-s. Wilbur Fisk and children have
returned from Minnesota, where they
spent the summer. I
Mrs. Joseph Jamison of Sioux City
is in the city visiting her son, Joseph,
jr., for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Furess is visiting with
relatives in Canada.
Mrs. William Reschke and daughter,
Mrs. Donaldson, of Council Bluffs,
left Friday for an extended visit with
relatives in California.
James Baker of the flying service of
the marines, stationed near Phila
delphia, has been visiting his parents.
Mrs. May McRann of Misland, S.
D., and Miss Doris Duncan of the
North Side, were guests of Mrs. E. R.
Knight this week.
The Ladies Aid society of the South
Side Congregational church will have
a lawn social next Friday at the home
Where e'er I chance to be
these days;
On crowded street, in busy
store,
Invariably I hear the
words,,
"It is the War!"
, f fa u ne
, "''
That s changed our dress;
TAn hrnutlht list ItinHp xn
1 nai 8 0uyni "8 moan 80
Smart fltu neat.
nW do
Cl0tn8
yynm gfc appcar8 upon the
Street
u., . . ...
it IS the War
Jhafs CUt OUt sUHB
i, . A, . , .
T O Widths extremely SCOnU
Fall Hats If you Please I
EVER an autumn brought smart
er hats than we have this fall
'm sure you'll agree with me. if
you've seen these heralds of autumn
displayed in the windows of the Ne-
braska Clothing Company's Millinery
shop. Ihere are a dozen or more of - ." ' -.
those delightfully piquant small hats. F,0,h T?"!d Te " v?"
like one usually sees emerging from &f touches ,-wh.ch made it
a fashionable limousine, when one vis- ch,c "! h wonder
its New York, for the well-dressed '""Y, art,sh,c- Th.e Jaft w' h "
woman of our country's metropolis is double peplum. has the elevated
distinguished bv her close-fitting hat wa,?f .,,ne 80 ''rlv becoming, to
anH vpil t Imnro.. .w h.
wit of art and millinery understanding
had been put into those exquisite hats
of black and rich-toned purple vel
vets, and hatters plush seen at "The
Nebraska." The large meshed veils
with thcir huge dots 8pjdery em.
broidery and dceD borders which ac-
broidery and deep borders which ac-
companied each little bonnet add an
untold amount of chic and charm.
r . ,
. xo"" K,.r's wear ,cnarmingr nttie
checked waistcoats ms.de their navy
scree suits.
.
If you want to shine in the worjd
of fashion be sure to be- attired in a
"Pe and a small hat for they are
a fad worn together or separately,
Specially Recommended for Their
.Practicability
TWO new blouses which had just
beejunpacked at the moment
of my arrival at F. W. Thome's
Style Shop yesterday morning, cer-
tainly did evoke my admiration One
was of soft, white Pussy Willow taf-
f ...UU I I I.. : i j
"tia, vnni uiuau uciuiuiiiK uicais, aim
closed in front with a C0"Ple ot do1-
jar sized pearl buttons-just the sort
wawuov vunv Vt fill auui v.a, ut
cause of , it's tub-ableness. It was
priced $5.95. The other was a navy
Georgette of the sHn-ovcr sncrics
ing accompaniment to a suit of navy
serge.
Some of the new evening gowns
have a distinct suggestion of the hob
ble skirt.
w
A Tip to the Housewife,
W 1IIW A A. J IAU 1-. WW
-rTUM YUM UMI Mv how pood
Y7lShStlZ
tracts do taste in pickIc88 and
chij saucet As this 'i8 makin.
pickIe time t thought you'd be glad
n i-, f L ,t,..... t.... .
v.4v v. uj.ivuri.ir, juai lew
a. . : .u... ' '
garnc onion give that pjquancy of
flavor that make. w'aer
foP m0rel" These true flavors are
honestiy made and abso ute y pure,
hence go farther than most extracts.
'Priced 25c a bottle at the "Franco"
Shop, 772 Brandeis building.
Wee black velvet bows are used In
place of buttons on a corn-colored
batiste blouse.
Some Light on the Subject.
MANY young folks now-a-days ob
ject to chaperones. "Old-fashioned"
they say, and "too
fussy." Ah, but I've discovered a
chaperone to whom no one could ob-
ject a perfectly companionable and
chummy , one a darling little
"Chaperone Lamp," with a dainty
'vory base and silken shade to match
the paper in your own particular bed-
room. It is priced $5, at the W. H.
Eldridge Importing Company's Ori-
ental Shop, 1318 Farnam street. Other
fascinating, new lamps have arrived to
beautify your homes. One to add
Kay note to a dark corner is a
Chinese vase lamp, with parchment
shade to match bright birds and
flowers being effective on a" black
background. It is priced $10, and is a
perfect beauty!
'
Some of the early fall hats have
silk bows arranged like the petals of
a flower around the crown.
of Mrs. Harry Bruce, Forty-second
and S streets. Ice cream, watermelon,
muskmelon and popcorn will be
served.
The Red Cross society of the South
Franklin district will meet at the
school house next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Claude Dunning, chairman.
Mrs. Brad Roberts and daughters,
Hazel and Irene, have returned from
Surprise. Neb., where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. L. Smith and daughters have
returned from Iowa, where they spent
the summer with relatives.
The Misses Inez Mangin and Goldy
Johnson have returned from summer
spent near St. Paul.
Miss Grace Stilwell is expected
home this week from Washington,
D. C, where she has been doing gov
ernment work.
Mrs. C. M. Day is spending the
month with relatives in Illinois.
Miss Eva Ziger leaves tljis evening
for Gretna,, Neb., where she will
teach the coming year,
But fabrics fine plus lots of
chic,
Do lack of good8 8uppianL
uItisthe War"
That changes things,
Jlfakes prices to attend.
But women draw big sala
ries nou,
And brf more cash to
spend.
And tht Name things
on the war,
Ifrea11iiis'ntff,ir,
O, rather should we thank
our stars
We've swh nice things to
wear.
m
An Tnsoiration From Paris.
T'lERE is a delightful "originality"
about some of the mre dressv
suits to be seen at Herzberg's
Womens' Toggery, that is sure to
aPPeaJ t0 vvell-brrd college worn-
siiht. youtftui figure, while a
broad-shaned girdle quite elaborately
embroidered in a renaissance design
of self-tone silk, Hds a note of Grace
ful distinction. The lining of flower
ed Pussy Wi'low is of sner nualitv
and besi't;fii1 pattern. This suit is
priced ?74.SO, and in only one of the
many "imt.a beautiful" suits on dis
play t this fashionable shop, at 1517
Douglas. Do-see them 1
A single pieae of jewetery. If It U
really characteristic and beautiful
serves as the keynote of a costume.
for School Girls.
"TTTTFUT. ra.'iored sWrts for
$6.75 and $7.75 you have ex
pected tonav more? no doubt
yf"'. And when you see the Jtvle-
i1 "- w bmmh mms ui sun
nvy J)lue wool taffeta and serge.
wthh "e,n ,ffe: atth"e pnCM
at.,f- W'Jh?Inf 1812 Farnam.' ou
"d" that are t .higher,
ZT !nu nr. Hv-IinL'"' "
wo1 &arments are advancing. ,
'
Combinations of wool and satin are
very much in vogue this season.
Good News for the Small Fryt
K
IDDIES did you know it? Down
in Orchard Wilhelm s base
ment is a perfectly fascinating
"all-year-'round-toy-shop." Be sure
and hint about it to the "grown-ups,"
so they'll know where to choose vour
birthday presents. There are dollies,
dolls and children's furniture, me
chanical toys, and games and hooks.
Heaps of things to interest youl
W . . . . PT1 ..
' 1 ne mu,er collars we are ac-
"?u0mrnedwrtaVSee,ng gain 0"
t wraps,
Catch Son-
rn Tirw'a Av,,ut..i u, t aia
W ' w uw.A..i.ui iivui as a uiv,
wr.j j...
Store, listening to a pretty girl play
over the Iattst ..tune. .V j choge g fcw
which you'd love, if you're fond of
catchy popular music. Here they are
"Flying Fighters for Freedom" (rous
ingly patriotic and only 10c), "I'll
Love You More for Losing You
Awhile" (also 10c). "Take Me Back
to Dear Old Blighty" '(price 30c, and
the "tiddle-y-igh-ty" tune of it is
worth double the price), and "Good
Bye Cherry Blossom," 10c.
Send to Polly if you want any of
the new popular songs or rags.
Remember.vl'm always happy to
help you out with ideas and to do
your shopping for you. The Bee
maintains this service for its read-
ers, and it is absolutely without
charge.
Be sure to give as many details
as possible when writing, and
please do not forget to enclose a
three-cent stamp, for every letter
requires a reply.
If you should have occasion to
return purchase kindly send same
directly back to store from which
it was made not to me.
Purchases will be sent C. O. D.
unless accompanied by money or
der or bank drafts
Address, Polly the Shopper,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
ADVICE TO TOE
Red Cross Work.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Will you kindly send me the address
of any person to whom I may write
for information concerning canteen
work, lied Cross work or motor
corps positions overseas. The ad
dress was given, I believe, in a late
copy of The Bee, which I have care
lessly mislaid. BETTY.
Address C. T. Kountee, State Red
Cross Headquarters, Wead Building,
Omaha. '
Service Pin.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Shortly after my brother was drafted
he had an accident occur to him which
prevented him from entering the mil
itary service. It will probably be
some time before he goes to camp
now. Would it be proper for me to
Dresses From a Famous Designer.
IN THE Whirligig of Clothes we
are always seeking something
with the stamp of "different
ness" about it. I find this particular
ly true of the fastidious young girl
who attends school or college and
for that reason I want her to know i
about "Madame Flanders'" Dresses.
Every garment made by this eastern
modiste spells "personality" with a .
capital P. How she manages it no v
one knows but with an unusual line '
here; an innovation in trimming
there; a little quirk in the adjust
ment of drapery and lol she lias a
frock that shows unmistakable char
acter. F. W. Thome's Style Shop, "
1812 Farnam, has just received sev
eral navy, serge "Flanders" Dresses
that are distinctively individual. One '.
which I admire very much has large
satin knitting bag pockets, embroid
ered in warm Indian shades of red
and blue yarn. It is a very beautiful
dress, but no more so than a tailored .
"silhouette" model, with accordion
plaited panels and trimmed with
heavy military braid. Both Dresses ;
priced, $34.75.
-
Shoes are very pointed at the toes r
this season. Plain fine stocking us- ,
ually match the costume in color..
-
News for Knitters.
GIVE your knitting bag a presentl
A Sock Rule so convenient
when making soldier's socks.
Made of Japanese carved wood, pret-'
tily ornamental as well as useful, and '
priced just 25c. Directions for making
socks accompany the rule. At Or
chard & Wilhelm's Gift Shop.
Broad neck chains of beads are
made on a loom and are very fash- t
ionable in Paris.
Tres Militalre.
ATTENTION! New top coats for
girls have followed the path '
blazed by the much adored ;
, soldier tney are strictly mlli- j
tary and made of the same wool khaki
as is used for uniforms. If yon have '
seen the Seventeenth Street Window '
Display of trench coats in Brandeis
Store you cannot wonder that all Ihe.
girls in town are talking about then,
and longing to possess one they ar
so cleverly tailored so "tres mill- ,
tairel" The buttons, the pockets, the,',
belt, the buckles in fact, the very
same details are carried out in these
trench coats for girls as are used on
the coat of "Big Brother" over there.
Priced, $12.50 to $35. Ages 6 to 16.
, '
Many dresses have immense square
collars hanging in the back with silk
tassels to match at each corner.
School Trunks.
SUCH splendid, big, roomy
trunks! each waiting and long- '
ing to be the chosen one to
carry off all those pretty frocks and ,
dresses on the schoolward journey. '
I saw them lined up for inspection
at Freling & Steinle's Luggage Shop,
1803 Farnam street, and was certain
ly pleased with their good-looking and
substantial appearance. These school
trunks are priced at $17 to $25. This
Shop also handles the genuine Hart- '
mann Wardrobe Trunk, which I
would particularly recommend to the
girl who has limited wardrobe space
in her room. It has all the conven
iences hi a chiffonier the patented
cushion top prevents wrinkles in "
dainty dresses and gives immediate '
access to the garments. Hartmann
Trunks are priced, $32.50, $35, $42.50,
$50 and $59.$0.
www
A Foot Note.
EVERY woman with her eyes open
must have noticed that Oxfords
are very voguish now. Down '
at Napier's Booterie this week, I dis
covered a new model in a black Ox
ford, which I'm sure you'd declare
"just the thing" to wear with your
new fall suit so trim and exceedingly
smart is it! It is made over on! of
the latest long vamp lasts' with a
dainty two-inch full Louis XV heel,
tjjat has an aluminum plate. The
leather is black demi-calf. or soft dull
kid. The price is $9. I'd be happy
to select a pair of these stylish Ox
fords for any of my readers, or, if you
prefer, you can send directly to the
Booterie, where orders will be filled
subject to refund, or exchange if not ,
entirely satisfactory.
-Advertisement.
wear a service pin now? or should 1
wait tiil he enters training camp? -
SOUTH. DAKOTA READER.
Since your brother Is not actually
in the service, you have no right, to
wear the service pin. Walt until be ia.
McAdoo's Birthplace.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Could you please tell me the birth
place of McAdoo and his parents, and
also their nationality. HELEff.
William Gibbg McAdoo was bora'
near Marietta, Ga., October SI, 1863.
His father and mother were both
Americans, belonging to southern '
families.
Service Pins.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Can a young lady with a sweetheart
in the service wear a service pin?
Blankj
She can't, but she frequently does.
The pins are supposed to represent a
husband, son or brother.
(FX