.,."... JM . ,i
" '.'',' , '
- V . THfc OMAHA, SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 8, 1918.
" " . : . .. - ' i ' - r" :
6 B
Conduded by Ella Fleishman
ml
MONDAY V -
Dundee Woman's Patriotic
club, Mrs. Frederick Bacon,
hostess. ' Y
TUESDAY ?
P. E. 0. sisterhood, chapter 1
t r., Mrs. J. L.. Harrington,
T hostess, 1 p. m. T
? Vest Side W. C. T. U.. Mrs. 1
Frank Dunn, hostess, 1:30 4
P- m- $
Curler Woman's Relief corps, A
V Memorial hall, 2:30 p. m. T
.J. Sermo Literary club, Mrs. E. X
4 H. Barnes, hostess, 1 p. m.
X Central Conservation Council, f
1 v ir n a i V
. v. ri., p. in. a
North Side Mothers' club, f
Mrs. E. O. Carson, hostess, V
2 p. m. X
WEDNESDAY- " t
Frances Willard W. C. T, U., f
Y. W. C. A., 2 p. m. X
THlRSDAY ; f
Ornaha Woman's club, music v
department, Happy Hollow T
club, 2 p. m.
Benson Woman's club, Ben
son city hall, 2:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Douglas County Council of v
Defense, woman s commit
tee, Y. W. C. A., 9!30 a. m.
Patriotic League club rep-
rpefnt ifivja V A
8 p. m. ,
Omaha Woman's Club.
The first Monday in October islhe
date set for the opening meeting of
the Omaha Woman's club. Mrs. A. L.
Fernald, the president, announces.
Members of the music department
will be honor guests at a musical aft
ernoon -Thursday at Happy Hollow
club. Leaders of the department will
- be hostesses and Henry Cox will give
a short talk. Members will bring their
f knitting and their music.
P. E. 0. Sisterhoods.
Chapter B. P. of P. E. O. will meet
for luncheon Tuesday with Mrs. J. L.
Harrington, .2346 South Thirty-second
avenue. Mesdames .Griswold and
Peacock will assist the hostess.
.
W. C. T. U. Meetings.
5 West Side Woman's Christian Tem-
?erance union will meet Tuesday at
:30 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Dunn
to elect delegates to the state con
tention in Fremont the latr part of
the month.
Frances Willard Women's Chris
tian Temperance union will meet
Wednesday afternoon in the Young'
Women's Christian association.
Patriotic Organizations.
A regular meeting ofjhe George A.
Custer Woman's Relief Corps will
be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in
Memorial hall.
Old People's Home.
Rev. H. G. Langley, pastor of Trin
ity Methodist church, will have charge
of the serviecs at the Old People's
,-Home on the Fontenelle boulevard
Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
Sew for Belgians.
Mrs. E. H. Barnes will entertain
the Serrrio Literary club at luncheon
at her home Tuesday. Members have
decided to omit the study period this
year and will spend the time sewing
lor Belgian orphans.
' Prettiest Mile Golf Club.
The Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf club
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Frank Russell Tuesday evening. Mrs.
C. C. Morrison, retiring chairman of
Red Cross work, gave a report of
1 AT COUNTRY CLUBS
Seymour Lake.
Those enterin.tr parties at the
dinner dance Friday evening, in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ledwich en
tertained: Mr. and Mrs. John Urlon.
Mrs. J. C. Brown, Red Oak.
Miss Margaret Urlon.
Mr. E. M. Searle, jr., had in their
party:
Misses Misses
Elolse Searla Margaret McCandlesi
Id. Marie Searl
Messrs.
Charles Crow m
- juorun vomos
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lyon'enter-
tained:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Evans.
Mrs. H. W. Boon.
C C. Holmes.
Dr. and Mrs. M. L. King had as
their guests: - '
Dr. and Mrs. John Koutsky,
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Damon.
Miss Helen Sinclair entertained:
Misses ' Misses
f Roberta Bllnn Annabel Sinclair
Messrs Messrs
Walter Mahoney BayTterney
Ed Hazen
Mr and Mrs. G. C. Meieryurgen en
ter ained:
Messrs.
Robert McCandless
Misses
Louise McEwen
Bernlce Meieryurgen
Messrs.
Ralph Wilson
Richard O'Brien
I. L. Wilder enter-
Mrs. Harter Joins Ranks
. of Omaha Musicians
ubzthyiE.ti&tert
Agnes Hansel-Harter, popular Chi
cago contralto, is the latest addition
to the ranks of Omaha musicians.
Mrs. Harter is the daughter of Presi
dent J. W. Hansel of Fargo college,
and is a pupil of Thomas N. McBur
ney. She has been devoting consid
erable time the last few years to con
cert work and has also sung in the
Presbyterian church at Edgevvater.
one of Chicago's largest churches.
the work accomplished through this
auxiliary the past year. Mrs. Lulu
Norris Jerome was appointed chair
man for the coming year and Mrs. T.
C. Rich, Mrs. C. C. Morrison and
Mrs. F. E. Du Bois, assistants; Mrs.
A. D. Northrup, treasurer; and Miss
Lillian Paul, secretary. Miss Ruth
Bagnell of Lincoln and Miss Lorena
Leeka gave musical selections. Miss
Lillian Paul won the putting contest.
Those assisting Mrs. Russell were
Miss Little, Mrs. Quisenberry, Mrs. J.
O. Hidleston and Mrs. Larkin.
Mothers Clubs.
North Side Mothers' club will hold
its ooenine meetinz' Tuesday at 2
o'clock at the hdme of Mrs. E. O.
Carson, 2706 Pratt street. Mrs. David
Nnrrhrim will read a oanet on "Amer
icanization," and Mrs. Cecil Bacon on
"National Resources of France." Roll
call response will be "Summer
echoes."
Scottish Rite Woman's Club.
Scottish Rite Woman's club' wjll
hold its opening meeting Friday at 2
o'clock in the cathedral. Red Cross
work will be resumed all day Wednesday.
Worry Mugs F&ikro
HhMMm5,v
sses
Pa .!ine Rlchey
A:' .a Huntington
- Messrs.
V.v- tie Porter
Ha old Moser
Mr. and Mrs.
tained:
Vt. and Mrs. A. L. Barr. t
Messrs. arid Mesdames
J5. A. i.t-se ' O.-H. Grant
Y. n. Roberts
Dr. Josephine Armstrong nter
tained: Mr. and Mrs. E. Smalls.
' Dr. Alice Johnson.
Mesdames Mesdames
John I'arratt "W. R. Armstrong
' Misses Misses
-rar.cr'S Armstrong Ruth. Gordon
Mildred Johnson Alice Dean
Mji-sis Messrs.
nerluf Krough Paul Bekins
tlol&ar KJlelgard
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gamble enter
tained: Messrs. and Mesdames
Henry Winhelm Charles Bothwelt
Mrs. J. S. Eaton.
Miss Matilfa Soennlchsen, Plattsmouth,
eb
Mrs. J. E. Brown of Red Oak is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. K. 3. Leawicn.
Mr. Henry Combert arrived Thurs
day from Galesburg, 111., to visit his
sister, Mrs. C. I. Vollmer.
Mrs. R. L. Reynolds entertained
Thursday at luncheon for
v
'
Come skon with me
Surely you will see
Many a clever shop
Many a clever thing
Myriads of styles
For Summcr8 on the wing
And Fall is ushered in
Surely this will be
A season that will "win"
We'll view the smart new modes
Through Fashion's windows peep
Bring your notebook now
For a harvest you will reap
A harvest of ideas
From a dozen shops, or more
If you'll come and go a shopping
There is joy for you in store.
A "Distinctive" Suit From a
guished" Maker.
"Distin- Don't We Love That Word, "Im
ported?"
A Distinctive Suit for the Chilly Days
ot till.
A SUIT of nut brown "frost A RE you aware that we have right 'rP HE very loveliest suit in the
soravl" Translated into fash- here in Omaha some of the very shop," declared Miss Finch at
ion parlance, this means that it was finest French, versions of suits ever F. W. Thome's, as she showed me a
very nanasome seal brown suit ot
that soft material called this season
"duotone." It featured so many clev
er new tricks of the tailoring art and
was so altogether charming that I
could not refrain from joining my
i ..mo. c;t that know tinw In rhnnsf .linwn in tlio rntmtrv? Rfallv hcail
this beautiful fabtic of the moment, tiful things, which cities of much
Twas at Lamond's Smart Second larger size than our own have been
Floor Shop, Securities Building, that unable to obtain? You ask the
I spied it, and I declare it is one of reason? My dears, it is Just this:
h mnt fasrinatJntr Mamnle of the The Brandeis Stores are ever so for-
new and atlurins thines that Fashion tunate in having in their Mr. Witte a praise of its beauteousness with hers.
this season has sent to Omaha buyer whose long experience and -The jacket, which is extremely long,
women folk to wear I But, then, you study of "what's what" in the game of has that new gathered-in effect at the
know, my dears, it has been garments women's ready-to-wear makes it pos- hem confined by a deep band of Hud
of this ultra-distinctive type that sible to know how and where these son' seal, while the collar and muff
makes one proud to wear anything lovely things can be found. If you like cuffs are of the same fur. The
bearing the "Lamond" label. But a haven t seen the wonderful imported price of this suit is $95, but it looks
word about this narticular suit it is suits which T3randels' feature you $125-at leastl
a faithful copy of a "Barney" model 1 still have a treat in store for you. 1
Jsn't that enough to convince you of was simply entranced when shown
the exciusiveness of design and ex- some of these superlatively elegant
pertness of tailoring? . Extremely garments. There were some novelty
long is the jacket, and long framelike short coat effects for youthful figures
r nnni do their bit toward nro- s hv11" J "J ",v"
A beige chiffon blouse is frilled
with many ruffles bound with navy
blue crepe.
Dainty Lingerie.
Snnvtl 5 col 5, an "an inside fac- "ot teen forgotten! for theri are ex- JUST receivedl Handmade Hngerie,
FnTof nannlln the jacket are diS "ssively smart and becoming suits which ia perfect manrel of e-
P,lh n fratt re! The : oHce which with long, slenderizing lines designed quiaite needlework. Being women
guisning features, ine price, wiiicn ,1l,f, hmr Tk. M,t.f!,i. , and fond of da ntv underth inn. I
: PI): :.. . . n 1. .. . ... u-lt ,..hq vawwianT ivi nvi. iv . . .v . . - - -
Is .1' s" A" " m -"i 5 duvetyn. Evora cloth, duotone, silver- know you'll want to view this beautl-
Mesdames
J. R. McPhall
J. A. Allan
J. W. Koutskr
Xf Imps
Josephine ReynoJds
Mesdames
D. A. Johnson
Alberta Dickerson
Misses
Margaret Johnson
m; Gladv Mickel gave a lunch
eon party at the club Friday. Covers
were laid for the following: .
Misses Ml8fesr. ,
Anna Clyde Porter Dorothy HIppU
Ann Extell Josephine Platnsr
UUlau Hea Catherlns Gosa
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
The best way to fail is to think you
are going to to imagine yourself un
successful to worry I
Worry is lost energy. It travels,
but it never arrives anywhere at all.
It cannot keep Monday from coming
after Sunday but it will waste Sun
day in agitating itself qver that fact.
Concenerate your mind on your
headache or the pain in your tooth,
or the throb of your cut finger and
see how pitilessly your suffering will
perform to order. Agitate yourself
over how you are going to meet the
payent on your victrola, and, what
ever tune it plays, you will hear "I
owe $10." How am I going to get it
before Tuesday?. Owe! Debt! Worry!
Worry is completely destructive. A
glad heart truly goes the whole day
long, while the sad one tires in a
mile. Worry never acts as a tonic.
Instead, it conducts itself like a sleep
ing potion.
Helen Olson forged from an $8 a
week "job" to a $35 "position," the
end of 10 years in the business world.
From clerk in the bargain basement to
ribbon buyer.
"I don't know how Helen does it,
one of the other girls told me. "She's
the most light-hearted girl you ever
knew. Never takes anything serious
ly, never gets nervous or flurried, or
seems to realize how much depends on
her.
"Doesn't she take any interest in
the work?" I asked.
"Interest? Oh, yes, but she never
settles down to the seriousness of it
dncsn't seem to worrv about her re
sponsibilitywhy, I remember once,
when the Christmas rush was on, and
we used to have to stay until 10 or 11
at night and be back at 8:30 in the
morning, a terrible blizzard came up.
Helen lived way out in Westchester
and it didn't look to me as if she'd
get home much before 1 in the morn
ing. I spoke to her about it around
'9 o'clock. And what do you think
she answered? All right, Mary, it
may take me an hour to travel home,
or even a couple of them, but I'm not
going to start my floundering through
snowdrifts right here in the store.
You can just see she didn't have
much sense of responsibility, can
vnii?"
What I can "just see" is that Helen
Olson didn't let her imagination run
away with her.
Have you ever waked up in the
middle of the night, heard a creak
ing board and manufactured for your
self, out of it a burglar armed, ready
to slay? Two hours of cold chills,
horrr, agony, sleeplessness and all
because you let your, imagination run
away with you.
That's what worry does it spurs
imagination and lets it run away with
you.
Worry never gets up and "hustles;"
it never does one constructive, thing
about arranging a better state of af
fairs than the one it is tormenting it
self about; it never inaugurates a nne
ly destructive policy about chopping
Hnwn the woods that mav hold rob
bers and thieves-yit just runs about
like a frantic squirrel in a cage.
For all the? troubles under the sun
"There is a cure or there is none;
If there is one. try to find it
If there is none, never mind it."
There is the whole anti-worrv ool
icy in a neat and meaty little nut
shell:
On rf th laro-FCt nrcrnniyatinn! of
women in the world is the Women's
Patriotic society of Japan, which has
a membership of nearly 1,000,000.
WOMEN DEAR: Fall-time Fash
ions! The interesting topic of
the" moment to you and to me I N'est
ce pas, mes amies? Ah, if you have
toured the shops of Omaha this week,
as have I, you'll agree with me when
I say that this season they are almost
more lovely than ever.
Indeed, as we gaze upon the beauti
ful hats, clothes and wraps, which
have . been designed to make femi
ninity charming, we find ourselves in
a spirit of exultation that we are de
prived of so little in the material
world.
Much has been written and said
about curbing extravagance during
the war period, but surely smartness
is really essential to the morale of the
country.
The shops have provided the things
to keep us women normal and happy,
the customer makes possible the suc
cess of their enterprises.
Oxford ties with gray or beige spats
are the favorite shoes for Fall, and
are being strongly advocated as a
form of patriotism.
Take the Question of Corsets.
I WONDER how many of us
women who are filling positions
in the world of business realize how
very important, how necessary to
make us "fit to fight," is a carefully
fitted '"corset. Fashion serves the
woman most becomingly whose body
looks its best and moves with ease,
and this end can only be attained by
the comfort of a. skillfully designed
corset. Mrs. D. A. Hill has scientific
corsets that beautifully adjust them
selves to the true body line, forming
a perfect though invisible founaa.tion.
Large bust, large abdomen and ugly
bulging, thighs may all be corrected
by the means of one of her corrective
corsets and brassieres. You'll find
her corset parlors at 16th and Harney
Streets, 205 Neville Bldg.
Ribbons and fringes are being used
by the French on millinery, and as a
trimming.
Consult Your Encyclopedia.
npHE other day I had occasion to
consult my Encyclopedia Bri
tannica on the subject of "Stoves,"
and was interested to find under that
heading the following: "Oak stoves,
with airtight fitting, fluted fire pot
and steel drum with large feed door,
originally made by P. D. Beckwith."
"Hurray," thought I, "this refers to
my tried and trusty friend,' the
Round Oak Stove, the. stove which
always can be relied upon for suc
cessful biscuits, pies, etc." By the
way, when I was in Orchard & Wil
helm's yesterday, I learned that this
is to be "Round Oak Week" all over
America and the time to consider
your winter range. If you'll see this
store's display of these wonderful
modern stoves, with every con
venience imaginable, I know your
choice will be no other than a "Round
Oak."
If your sweetheart is in the service
you may wear right under your left
eye his insignia done in black court
plaster. A fad of the moment,, and
to my mind a very silly one.
,
Fascinating Fad Bead Chains!
T H?e7 thou8ht o( a visit to the
Alia Shop gives me a thrill, for
im always sure to find there some
thing absolutely different and inter
estingsomething that perhaps has
a history attached. Don't you love
such shops? This week it was bead
chair.Si You know what a craze
there is for beads nowadays and.
really, I never saw such beauties
Some are combinations of delicate
French colors, whilst in others rich
Oriental shades predominate. If
you re looking for bead chains you'il
go into ecstacies over these at this
Oriental Shop 207 South 18th Street.
Chains are priced 35 cents to $5.
"Grace! Charme! Beaute!"
JERSEY dresses are a delight!
and most approved frocks for all
day war work, for they are not only
durable but the soft fabric from which
they are fashioned has three notice
able characteristics grace, charm and
beautyk Do drop into Herzberg's
Wometvs Toggery next time you're
downtown, if you wish to see the love
liest jersey frocks your eyes have e'er
beheld. Really strikingly effective is
the scroll pattern of rich embroidery
done in self-toned silks on the
"tablier" (apron) of one superlatively
lovely beaver colored jersey frock.
You may like to know that all this
stylefulness can be bought for only
$44.50. Really one would guess sev
eral dollars more! My readers who
are asking for inexpensive jersey
dresses will be overjoyed at the
beauties shown at The Toggery for
only $24.50.
Navy blue is just as popular as
ever this season.
m
Stylefulness Aplenty!
SATIN dresses fbr $24.75 think of
it! Why, I feel like making sen
tences and dotting every one of them
with an exclamation point, as I tell
you about these very chic frocks I
saw at F. W Thome's this week.
The mode! is simple, to be sure, but,
oh, the stylefulness that is embodied
in eery line of the graceful little
basque and the over-tunic trimmed
with rows and rows of cording; white
Georgette collar and cuffs, and
saucy sash bow finish this pretty
frock. Black, brown and navy are
the colors. ' ' ' '
" 'Tis surely most confusing," .
Milady sadly sighed,
"I can't make up my mind
What length of skirt to wear," she
cried.
Just listen "Skirts will longer be,"
No "Skirts will remain short,"
"Skirts will be much fuller,"
No "narrower's" Jhe report.
"Skirts are plain 'elaborate' "
"To put my mind at ease,"
Milady sighed again, and said,
"I'll wear 'em as I please."
Velvet capes are smart for children.
Distingue! ,
TWO costumes that will distinguish
the wearers as being women of
excellent. taste were seen at Benson &
Thome's this week. One of these is
an afternoon suit of taupe duvet de
laine with a huge muffler-like collar
of handsome taupe fox. The same
fur is seen on the panel sides and
Watteau pleated back of the jacket,
whichare richlyVcmbroidered. This
suit is priced $175. The most exact
ing fashion authority could haVe
nothing hut words of praise for the
other suit, which is of the semi-tailored
type a navy blue tricotine with
extremely longish jacket banded in
Hercules braid of a foot in depth.
These models are only two of many
suits which bear the hall-mark of dis
tinction, at.Bcnspn & Thome's.
Velvet pajamas are a Tarisian
novelty.
The Kind of Tunes You Love to
Whistle.
V OU all seemed to like( the popular
-1- songs I told ou about last
Sunday, so I've cnosen a few others.
Here they are: "Send Me a Curl,"
for 30c (no not the curl, but the piece
of music), "That Soothing Serenade"
(just written for YOU), price 10c;
"When we went to Sunday School,"
price 10c, and "I Wanta Ask Yu
'bout Nebraska" (written by a Ne
braska girl), for sale at Schm611ef &
Mueller's.
There is no doubt but that the win
ter blouses will many of them be col-larless.
rtJe !S with long, slenderizing lines designed quisite needlework.
. ll'u 'nVt especially for her. The materials are and fond of damtx
.-nail WHdl , 1.L A . -!1 Lnn... .,,.'tl .. I. .
tone, rrvstnl doth broadcloth Bo- ful display at the W. H. Eldridge Im-
livia. velour and suede cloths and ve!- porting Company's Oriental. Shop,
Black satin sashes, with long vets. Many of these suits have the 1318 f arnam Street,
fringed ends the fringe of heavy added charm of fur and embroidery.
knotted silk are much used on new jet trimmings are shown on iome"
frocks of navy serge. O, what a sorry world 'twould be 0f the newest serge frocks buttonj
If women were not charming? and long, flat beads worked along in
Stylefulness Plus! Iht war standpoint Dame Fashion straight or curved, but very simple,
"PDULD anything be handsomer?" Would really be alarming designs. ,
I exclaimed yesterday on dis- Were it not possible to see A finln!
covering some beautifully tailored The future she-8 opining, """"P"
coats and suits m Mr. Lohrman s For tho. shc deals wjt simpie unes I )0 you know-I just heard it the
Tailoring Shop. 433 Paxton Block. There-S charm in her djgning. .o1"" day-maybe Gabby Detayli
This well known woman's tailor then . Tho we must dre5S not on!y less told me, maybe twas the traditional
went on in te me that these were aj : i 1.1 u. a.-a "little bird I m not telling that
' 7 " , - ' ----- nnu lime siiuuiu uui uc ayuaiiutitu . . j .
faithful reproductions of some very What we would wear to choose ywith tw0 ?f our ve.ry Picst and most
tlegant imported models which he
had copied from those of a famous
Parisian couturier. Real Parisian
style at a most reasonable price
think of it! Really, you must see
these wonderful garments!
Wool embroiders modish ' velvet
gowns.
Flowers for the New Baby.
SUCH charming ideas has Mr. Bath
the florist ! I want to tell you
about the sweetest thing I saw in his
shop yesterday. 'Twas a tall, grace
fuf basket, on the handle of which
airly perched a fluffy lavendar bow
filled with colorful flowers in the
bright, warm hues of Autumn state
ly gladioli, asters, roses ao.d tiny
feathery daisies. My, what happiness
it must have brought the little mother
to whom it was to be sent. But I
haven't told you the loveliest part of
care
Must by all means be pondered;
Buy wisely now, if buy we must
On newest lines directed;
Extravagances are barred
And showiness rejected.
To do our bit our best in fact-Each-one
of us is striving
And fashion's foremost fancies are
To this same end arriving.
Chapeaux Characterised By Well
Bred Restraint
prominent society girls are wearing
engagement rings with emerald cut
diamond settings. I saw one of these
exquisite stones when I visited Albert
Edholm's beautiful jewelry shop- this
week, and I could not help but mar
vel at the skill of the craftsman who
executed the cutting of the gem. This
particular "emerald cut" diamond is
priced $2,400, and is just one of the
many .-are and beautiful things seen
af this jewelry shop.
this flower present the thing so wjth a sweeping plume of Ostrich a
daintily appealine! 'Twas the dear
est little bouquet for the "Bonnie
Wee Thing," made of miniature dais
ies, forget-me-nots, bluets and pink
rosebuds encased in a lace paper frill
and tied with pink ribbon. Can you
imagine anything sweeter?
' White jersey collars are worn a
good deal on dark jersey frocks.
Bye, Baby, Bye O!
DEAR little Baby's dreams will
surely be sweet ones if he has
one of those dainty, downy silk com
forts to cover him up that have just
arrived at the Nippon Importing
T amh Att 1 ks sl ash asi1a
ID you see a certain window dis- back and front, make a plain frock
play of beautiful hats at The charminir.
. , t . i ' t . ; 1 "
iNeprasKa trus weeicr taupe in coior,
Student Frocks. .
GIRLS in college girls in school,
girls in war service girls every
where each and all will be delighted-,
with the stunning character of the
"college princess" dresses at the Haas
Sample Suit Shop, Balcony floor. Pax- 1
ton block. These frocks of serge are
vivid with youthful charm bewitch
ing in line and garniture. And best
of all you need spend but little for
one. f rices are siy.75, and .
every one of them! Just the sort of
hats of the unobtrusive good form
which denotes the well-bred woman
and the thoroughbred of fashion. In
the center of the group was a Gage
sailor of hatters plush, jaunty as
could be. while grouped around were
various types of stunning chapeaux
1
a nicturesaue oanne veivei mouei
lovely taupe gray velvet hat with soft
crushable brim and distinguisnea Dy
a single large stiver rse. un, i r- " .. '".' -; . !.
could write reams about these lovely f23'ft .iLj:?" p,CtUre
hats, but I know you'll want to see lJ"-
them for yourselves.
There are buttons, buttons, every-v
Callot is showing tonneau coats where assuming all duties of orna-
that bulge at the hips. . mentation.
In Anticipation of Cold Days! Also Student Boots.
WHEN the north wind doth blow,' WHILE we're talking about col-
and we will have snow" you'll lege dresses, let's take up the
want to cuddle' inside a nice, long subject of boots also, for with school
luxurious fur garmsat, or be muffled girls as fastidious as they arenow-a-
up to the ears in a beautiful neck- days, the shoe problem is indeed a
niece. 'Twill be hard to resist the weighty one. A certain, oretty mili-
Companyfs Japanese Shop, 218 South rry charm boot modeljias met wi such
18th Street. These come in the true F- W;rn' Sh2 l?vo.rw.,th Ja.,r.. ha Mr-
hahv rolors n.'nW or hlnn-and are 18K r.raam, nny.wncii i un apier nas cnnsienea n me wuiege
ii
'f-
like blossoms. Most
priced, too $2.55 and
shop has also received
jackets of white crepe
embroidered in colors the darlingest
things you ever saw! an
$1.75!
.. , i . i
in there tne otner aay, u naa mc ay-
lble furriers snop.
i j t :j j r
exquisi eiy nanu-cmnroiucrcu in la.ry- - . .... fj fl.rrir, .j,on
reaunnahiv I1" v - .-" -- . -
- - - j
Boot." It is made over a brand new
last with flexible walking weight sole
and one and one-half military heeL
nches from the
eautiful grade
fiat tones ter
'd for only If you're lookinK for "furs" Thome's fectly with the vamp of smoke gray,
is the logical place. or seal brown glazed kid. I'll be de
lighted to choose a pair ot these tor
d ' $3 25 This Lonff enveloping coats oi iur, iui- ana one ana one-nan mu
some tin'v babv trimmed coats, jacquettes and smart The top, which is nine inch
Ae ehine hand- little coatees, stoles and mugs all vied ground, is made of a beau
th darlintt with each other in, style and beauty, of water-proof fabric tflat
V!
Some of the new
t ..i..f j .1
autumn shirt- The Crowning Glory. " "7 1.""? 'VtZPJIISSF
waists of Georgette have long shawl mHIS little item will, interest all SeZng Irm '
sk,r,s- x women whose hair is thin. be promptiy fined subject to refund
scraggly. short, all colors, or turning or cxchange.
Oh, My! See What This Is! gray and (I'll just whisper the other,
PAPER Knitting Bags!-the fad of for we women never like to admit FASHION'S FANCIES FOR FALL,
the moment and the talk of the that, such a thing could happen)
town! Have you one? If not you turning bald. You can obtain made- simpia and charmin
must scoot rieht down to Eldri'dee's to-order hair goods at the Frunco- y lovely withai V
hi us i sluui rigm uuwu io Jiiunugcs T-,f pA:c:. cun 77? Is blue and whlta taffata plaid drsaa - t
and buy one mstanter for they have American 10 let Kequisite Shop, , - For fail. '
the very cleverest ones I've seen. A Brandeis Bulding moreover you II be
very vogue-y picture adorns the side perfectly delighted with it, for it is if sr., .QUrr.l
p . f . t . . . 1 - .... A( K. Itinsl-fi.f Him,n Hair is oecomins; to you.
ot each ot these smart ana durable 'uc uH ui u...j ."" toOTi uiad 'tis an Autumnal favoriu tc.
.bags. Priced 40c only at this Ori
ental Gift Shop at 1318 Farnam
street.
Remember, I'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
3-cent stamp, for every letter re
quires' ar 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 draft.
Address
POLLY THE SHOPPER,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
that is antiseptically clean and its
quality so soft and tine that it makes
any woman look better, and feel bet
ter, to have plemty of it to dress and
arrange becomingly. "Franco" hair
is made to your order, made to match
your sample, cut from your head.
Now. isn't that worth knowing about?
A French ribbon novelty is angora
on one side and metallized silk on the
other.
Ths ahartags of wool ,
Has msds silk j!t ths fats. x
Br all means cap!
So charmlnt Indeed
And designed by Dame Fashloa
To suit any need.
Panels before and panels behind
Make a plain frock very dress y yeu'U
find.
"With pretty tunle, coat affect, ehamla
Tou may adorn your fall dreaa, If ptj
please.
One reads ot "conservation"
That "exrravaganc must to,"
But '111 tell you all a secret
Perhaps you do not kno
I've read about some skirts for fart.
"Luxurious" O, dear me!
Attractive Gift Things.
T'HE most fascinating assortment
of hand-tooled leather goods ar
rived this week at The A. Hospe Art
Store. Beautiful soft tones of gray, They're fur bedecked in width from hi
l ,,. . ,,, ... Well nigh above the knee.
"v"J aiiu 5IVI.II9 auvu ,19 VMC
dates with the woods in Autumn have
been reproduced in this art leather
from "The Leather-Smith Shop." One
box contains a memo pad bound ex
quisitely in smoky gray leather (3 ex
tra pads) for $1.75. There's a most
convenient case containing a collapsi
ble coat hanger for $1.85. Ad.
x
Two Men Inidcted By
Federal Grand Jury
Sentenced to Jail
Frank Freihofer of Anselmo,- Neb.,
under indictment by federal grand
jury for sending an obscene letter
through the mails, Saturday morning
pleaded guilty before Judge Wood
rough, lie was sentenced to 30 days
in theDoug'.as county jail.
The letter was sent to Mrs. Mabel
Kunce, 2245 South Fiftieth street,
wife of a soldier boy who is now
fighting in France.
John F. Lockwood, also under in
dictment for wrongfully using the
mails, pleaded guilty to inserting mis
leading advertisements in papers and
of making his living by "working"
the persons who answered his ads.
He described himself as "a fair young
widow wishing housework or matri
mony." He was sentenced to a year
and a day in the federal prison at
!." enworth. Knn.
V. A. Caldwell, negro Pullman
porter, pleaded guilty to violation of
the Reed amendment and was fined
$50.
Arrested Twice Within
Three Hours on Booze Count
Frank Coombe, who inhabits a lodg
ing house on lower Davenport street.
hecanii thirstv Krirlav nicht anil to
I satisfy his craving purchased a bot
j tie of Jamaica ginger and drank the
contents. At 11 o'clockhe was ar
rested on Farnam street on a charge
of being intoxicated and obtained his
freedom on a $15 bond. At 1:30 a. m.
he was again escorted to the police
station and booked on a similar
charge. He remained in the ity bas
tile until arraigned in police court Sat
urday morning, where he was fined'' -$10
and costs by Police Judge FiJat
gerald
, ?
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