THE - OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 29, 1918.
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The councilfire of Miss Mildred
Titzell's group was held at the home
of Ida .May Ilurd. Madeline Gross
and Opal Burt became, members of
this group by taking their desire.
All Campfire Girls in the city are
asked to spend some time on Mon
day in the city auditorium helping
to fill bxoes with Christmas candy
and fruit for the poor children of the
city. This is official notice to all
Campfire Girls and their guardians.
Herberta Barker, who is guardian
of the Iyopta group is to become
guardian of a. second group, the
Wabiegoon group of Dundee.
Margaret Bliss' group held a
meeting Wednesday afternoon . at
the home of. Arline O'Brien. They
are tilling red stockings for the chil
dren of a poor family whom they
are going to take care of Christmas.
' Ann Axtell and Dorothy Arter of
Mrs. Charles Hubbard's group will
he home from school to spend the'
holidays.
' Virginia Ostenberg is ill with the
influenza.
Mrs. N. A. Niswanger's group will
ot have meetings until after the
holidays.
Mabel .'! Workman, a Campfire
f guardian, who has been ill, is re
ported much better.
The1 new group which has juft
been organized at the Commercial
High school has as its members
Ruth Souderi, Marjory Baker, Mar
garet Stafford, Frances Stafford,
Lois Baxter, Blanche Fox, Mildred
Flanagan and Kate Elliston.
Virginia Offutt's group met Tues
day with Charlotte McDonald.
The Osoha group met at the
home of Mrs. Buck. They were
greatly interested in the wood
blocking shown them by Miss Helen
Buck. Each girl will have a dain
ty crepe collar for a Xmas gife, the
result of their day's work.
Eleanor McGilton's group are
' planning baskets for an adopted
" group. At a meting Wednesday
this group chose for its name
"Skenwowane," meaning "great
peace." Mrs. W. T. Moore is guar
diaiV Meetings, will be held every
other Friday atternoon at the x. w..
C. A.
At a dinner given in her honor
Monday evening at the Y. W. C A.,
Miss Buck showed the guardians
a -number of beautiful pieces of
. work which are samples of the
work beme done in other cities by
the Campfire Girls in wood block
ing and bead work. Aliss buck is
" to have two other meetings with
. '-"Omaha zuardians during her stay
' f hftf and will eive a very condensed
'raining course along these lines of
work at those times, lhenrst meet
ing will be in the form of a tea
Friday afternoon at tne Y. W. C. A.
from 4 'to 7 o'clock. ,
Johanna Broderson of Gladys
Slump's group, who has been ill
with the influenza, has recovered.
All Campfire Girls are urged to'
, remember the custom they have od
scrved for New Year's and burn a
. candle in their window on Christ
1 1 mas-eve. ,
V It was announced in this column
. a short time ago that the tinfoil
campaign, which has been carried
on by the Campfire Girls in Omaha,
-, ended on December 21. This does
ont mean that the girls should stop
-, collecting tinfoil, and they are
earnestly requested to work just as
. hard as they can, although the cam
paign is no longer on.
Miss Margaret Woodward's group
held a Christmas candy sale on Sat
urday at Pardun & Sipple's grocery
stor at Twenty-fourth and Laird
streets. An attractive booth was
arranged by Mr. Sipple and the
girls successfully disposed of a
large j amount of their home-made
oandiis. Each girl in the group
had charge of the booth some
time during the day under the di
rection of the guardian.
The group of which Gladys
Schamp is guardian met at the
home of Hazel Ayer Monday.
; Concert Course With Great
Stars to Be Real Treat
With the lifting of the "flu" ban
interest once more centers in the
four big concerts in the All-Star
. course at the Auditorium beginning
next month. .
On account of the epidemic which
has lasted throughout 'the past
i three months Omaha has been prac
' ; tically dropped from the list by
musical attractions, but now since
Dr. Manning, health commissioner,
says there is but fittle need to worry
s and has lifted the ban and allows
- everything to go on again as usual,
concert managers have commenced
to arrange their dates for the bal-
' ance of the season.
The All-Star concert course will
open its series with Amelita Galli
Curci, Friday evening, January 10;
following with John McCormack as
the second number, Friday evening,
January 24.
The third number will feature
Mme. Frances Alda, soprano, with
the Metropolitan Opera company of
New York, Friday evening, March
7, while the fourth and last number
wilt include Carolina Lazzari, .con
tralto with the Chicago Opera coni-
. pany, in joint recital with Rudolph
Ganr, pianist, Friday evening, Aprjl
25. - -
It is reported that the seat sale
- for the series has been exceptionally
large, yet it is also understood there
are many choice seats for the series
to be had.
Seat! for tne series of four num-
bers are on sale at the box office
f the Auditorium, but will be with-
drawn Janupr V
MUS I C
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
I WISH the wild bells of next
Wednesday would ring out sev
eral things to the wild sky,
those wild bells which are supposed
to be the musical ones, especially.
It would be great to ring in con
certs again and some real first-class
music from some real first-class ar
tists. It would be fine to ring a wel
come to the deeper musical life for
many of the thousands upon thou
sands who are at present content tj
live in the shallows, and it would
be joyous and noble to have a bell
buoy to ring for some who are out
beyond their musical depth. It
would be wild bells, indeed, which
would be able to ring out a great
deal about the lack of discrimination
and taste which marks musical ex
pression, for the most part. Those
who have ability seem so often not
to have discrimination, and those
who have discrimination do not use
this power sufficiently to build up
taste, and there we are, and the
musical world rolls on, with half of
the talented ones going around in
circles instead of progressing, and
half of the untalented ones' trying
their best to progress, but not being
able to see the path ahead of them
or to hear the wild beU which would
ring "the fuller minstrel in." The
very best of music is in the world
and all around and about every one
of us, but it takes discrimination and
taste to find it, and to use it wisely.
Lack of discrimination though,
come to think of it, is really a de
lightful thing in music. I some
times just gloat over it. In the first
place, it keeps the man who for some
reason or another must write and
can't from composing a masterpiece
of sound fit only for connoisseurs
Then along comes the person who
can't discriminate the difference be
tween his music and that of some
real genius, and oh joy, oh joy, he
chooses for himself the piece which
is more or less of a musical bromide
and he does not rush in where angels
fear to tread and dare to attempt
the masterpiece. Every time I h,ear
something like "Poor Butterfly" 1
rejoice that the performer has
chosen it and let something like
"Madame Butterfly" alone. Of
course sometimes they do not do it,
hut then sometimes a bull does get
into a china shop, and one shud
ders for the result, which is the
same in both cases.
We do not usually let the children
play with the Rookwood pottery,
and the chances are ten to 1 that it
they were given their choice between
a beautiful vase and a gayly colored
rubber ball, the children would al
ways choose the rubber ball. So isn't
it really a blessing that there are
rubber balls?
Tames Huneker recently wrote an
interesting article in the New York
Times on Brahms, the master build
er, which is wonderfully lucid m
presenting his views of this great
composer. The following ase but
two short excerpts from it.
"This massed work is the sum
total of a high ideal; stern, unyield
ing, betmes frostily inhuman, yet
loeical and consistent, ine, pnu.
osophic bent of his intellect extorts
our admiration.
For a half century he pursued the
beautiful in its most difficult and
elusive form, followed it when the
fashions of the season mocked at
such undeviating devotion, when
musical structure was called old
fashioned, sober thought voted down
as dull,. when the theater had invaded
the. tonal realm and menaced it in
its very stronghold, the symphony.
After all, there is something to be
said in favor of the skelton, whether
concealed by human flesh or em
bodied in religious dogma or en
cased within the forrhal walls of
musical compositions. Things must
have structure to interest mankind;
even the orudish oyster has a shell.
Otherwise the amorphous shreds of
the floating jellyfish or the primeval
amoebae would become our ideal.
Brahms, was homo sapiens. He stood
on his hind legs, as did our common
forbears, with 'probably arboreal
habits.' And he wrought the noblest
music since Beethoven.
"He is a thinker, his chilliness is
rather in his manner than in his dis
course, which often is thrice elo
quent This plodder, at times without
Promethean fire, possesses shoulders
wide enough upon which to drape
the symphonic mantle f Beethoven.
He reminds us of a mediaeval archi
tect whose life was a prayer, in
marble; who patiently built Gothic
cathedrals which majestically flank
ed uoon mother earth, whose thin
pinnacles pierced the vasty blue, and
in whose marmoreal naves an army
terrible with banners could worship
while through the stony forest of
arches music flowed as the voices of
many waters. Brahms is the master
builder of modernmusic."
Musical America reprints from the
New York Times this description of
how the German revolution affected
the Royal Opera in Berlin, where,
prior to the armistice, everything
was conducted with military disci
pline, a fact which really accounted
for excellent rehearsal preparation.
The Times correspondent reports:
"Most curious was the effect of
the revolution on the employes of
the former Royal Opera house in
Unter den Linden. Count von Hul
sen, chief director of the opera
house, as well as of the royal play
house, disappeared on the first day
of the revolution. On November 9
the opera house was mong the first
royal buildings adorned with the
red flag. Two days later, when the
house was reopened, the royal em
blems had disappeared, and any
body having the price could get a
seat in the space formerly occupied
by the royal boxes. The revolution,
too, worked havoc in the minds of
the 600 employes of the opera house,
most of whom suddenly revealed
themselves as stanch democrats and
enthusiastic supporters of the prin
ciple of -equality. Immediately an
artists' council, a chorus council, a
ballet council, a stage hands coun
cil, a musicians' council and a supers'
council formed themselves, each
vying with the other in impossible
demands on the opera house's treas
ury or for the casting of parts.
"Each artist, singer and dancer,
male or female, was convinced that
now his or her time had come and
that the old kings and queens of the
stage, orchestra and ballet must
make room for real art and real tal
ent. Vainly Director Richard
Strauss, who no longer wishes to
go to Vienna, sought to prevent the
great historical institution from
drifting into chaos by gathering all
the different councils in one great
parliament.
"Talk about soldiers' and work
ers' councils! The members of the
Grand Opera house council 'beat
them all hollow' in unharmonious
noise, for they have voices, and for
once they made the best of them,
so much so that at the evening per
formance they Were thoroughly in
capable of singing.
"The first few meetings of the 600
employes "passed absolutely with
out any result, because thee was
tnn much lihprtv too mnrli rnnalttv.
When, finally, it came to a ballot,
talent recognized all over the world
had to make room for obscure mem
bers who, though perhaps not pos
sessing any talent whatever, consid
ered themselves playing a political
part which, at the moment, seemed
more important.
"The new democratic tendency di
rected itself mainly against those
who took art seriously, especially
against Director Strauss and Kapell
meister Blech, because they pre
ferred real artists to supers. Neither
of them was elected a member of
the executive committee. Some
chorus girls demanded to share her
dressing room with the great Claire
Dux.
"Other members moved . that 'all
hands must appear at an equal num
ber of performances during the sea
son.' When it was pointed out that
Jadlowker's contract only Called for
eight performances per month, there
was a general cry:
'"Well, if he insists on that con
tract, he must go.'
"The chaos became worse from
day to day, the members being un
able to agree. on any person for
musical director or stage manager.
Strauss got so exasperated that he
was on the point of leaving for his
home at Garmisch when the Prus
sian minister of finance. Dr. Sude
kum, who now controls the royal
theaters, came to the rescue.
"Sudekum appointed Strauss and
Stage Manager Droscher directors
of the institution and declared that
the government would take over all
contracts made with the members.
Meantime the finance committee ap
pointed by the general council had
voted considerable increases in sal
ary to the minor gods and god
desses, which will prove no light
burdento the opera house's budget.
"Strauss and Droscher are plan
ning an entirely new production of
'The Niebelungen Ring.'"
Musical Notes.
Miss Charlotte E. Graves wishes
to announce that her patriotic song,
"A Song to Old Glory," with music
by Leo Friedman, is now on sale at
Schmoller and Mueller's piano store
at Fourteenth and Farnam streets.
Miss Daisy Nellis, pianist, is. to be
a feature of the bill at the Orpheiim
week starting today. Miss Nellis
has been heard in concert with the
Milwaukee Symphony orchestra and
other organizations. Her program
will include MacDonald's Concert
Etude and Liszt's Rhapsody No. 12.
The Tuesday Musical club will
present Marie Mikova, pianist, and
Warren Proctor, tenor, in a joint
recital at the Brandeis theater on
Thursday evening, January 16, at
8:15 o'clock. Martin W. Bush of
Omaha will be Mr. Proctor's ac
companist. Tickets may be mailed
or turned in at the box office of the
theater on or after January 2. Res
ervations and public sale January
13. The club is hoping that it
will not be forced to sponsor an
other appearance of "Called off"
instead.
My Hat Diary
BY
Carita Herzog
Last evening we gave a little par
ty over at the sorority house and
the Gamma Beta Si boys came over.
We had oodles of fun and the best
est eats ever. You know, of course,
the rule is to conserve, and we have
all along, but last evening we reallv
had quite a few real good eats.
Gladys Nelson made some sugarless
cookies and they were wonderful.
Gladys looked awfully cutie last
evening. She wore a darling hat of
black and white. It was quite large,
the crown and top of the brim be
ing black and the underneath white.
A lovely bunch of black aigrettes
was placed on each side of the
crown. It really was a very chic
chapeau and looked charming on
Gladys.
Steamed Brown Bread
1 c. rye meal.
1 o. graham flour.
1 L aalt.
1 c cornmeal.
K T. toda.,
e. motartp a.
I c. lour milk.
lot j5 d)
dloppin ..wit Mty
The hurry, scurry, lurry,
Of a merry Christmastide,
With its scatter, patter, chatter
Of thk gifts that we must
hide,'
Change from hours of joy de
lirious To thoughts of trend more serious.
A New Year, replete with
Grave responsibilities,
Widest possibilities,
Bids us, eagerly the future
planning,
The Old Year's wonders scan
ning, To hail it as f'The Year That
Cannot Die."
'T would be a profanation v
Of high courageous faith,
To strive for valor's definition
In the passing year's rich
deeds.
"The Brotherhood of Man is
Born,"
For-this the glad New Year, -
News You Love to Hear
'I 'HE Brandeis Stores,
Where Shall We Invest the Money It's Ouite Permissible of
TlIICH we are saving these days? 'Vo spend Christmas money for
' ' Wouldn't you love to buy - jewels. Nothing forms quite so
To Make Your New Year's Dinner
A Complete Success f
T? AT it at the Flatiron Cafe,
16th and
l-i i fr .
uougias are onering most re- wouiant vou love to duv lewe s. Not unir nrms mi t en
niarkable values at prices unbeliev- some of the "voguey" models de- telling a part of the costume as be
ably low. Fur coats, artistic pieces, scribed below at prices unexepected, coming jewels. Designed for the
and children's fur sets are now one- but undeniably attractive? If you fastidious are the delicate bits of
third of thereKular price, which see amone these, one which anneals artistry on Hisnlav ar tii FNir,im
ftirn . r . . . .... . , . " -.' : viiini
means a ipiou garment ioriw. amis, to you, aon t aeiay, Dut get it at jewel op, Sixteenth and Harney, ed to find that each table bore
fur trimmed or plain, splendid for once, or you will be disappointed I A Lorgnette chains with handsomely lighted a scarlet Christmas candle
"rJyn"g W"Vih;V0lr US. taT ,1 n08,1 wiih 4trge rShawl f x!5ui?d link,s a"d m"'n which with large bow, holiday verse, an
o.,u r t iiuvy fi-t.u. iiiusc ai tuna! tnu ucu ouaiJCU Lima ui limi- now uiaillOIlllS Or rare CUttlllKS. 1 ar- snhio i nf iaimfv lirvllw oroiii T Tn.
Seventeenth and St. Marys
Avenue. What a chorus of delight
ed exclamations there were on
Christmas day, when patrons enter
ticularly lovely are cameos set with
pearls and diamonds. One of in
spired charm has classic wreath of
tiny platinum leaves. A dainty
bracelet bears a diamond of great
Mix and sift dry ingredients, add
molasses and milk, mix vell, and
turned into a greased mold, filling
two-thirds full, cover and steam
steadily four hours
And a Happy New Year.
TTOW lightly we sing this greet
ing yet how very- full of pos
sibilities for "happiness" each newly
recurring year! How very thought
lessly the pages are turned. Truly
it should be a time for planning in
a measure for something to be ac
complished, something unusual and
eminently worth-while.
How very delightful of "folks" to
strive to show in a measure the
wealth of love in their hearts, ex
pressed by "gifting" of a lavishness
undreamed at any other time of the
year.
Have you ever noticed the added
gentleness, thoughtfulness for others
evoked by the holiday spirit? If
we could but spread this spirit a
trifle more throughout the whole
year!
A high resolve you say but in
spiring, n'est ce pas?
There's magic in the shadow cast
by the sheer band 'round the brim
of a taupe georgette hat. There's
a roguish coquetry in the touch of
bugle beading on its soft folds.
Furs of Graceful Usefulness.
JjOATS and wraps of every fash-
ionable fur and the latest
models in extreme and conservative
styles are to be found in the shop
of Aulabaugh, the iurrier, Nine
teenth and Farnam. Short flaring
coats, with enormously large, and
marvelously becoming collars of
long haired furs. Skunk, commonly
known as marten, a dark rich long
haired fur from which all but the
dark fur has been cut forms collars
and cuffs on one of these coats.
Kolinsky fashions the large shawl
collar and cuffs on an Alaska seal
coat of surpassing loveliness, while
dark mink is the touch charmant on
another sumptuous garment.
The petite Parisienne wears a tiny
rhinestone ornament on her hat of
dainty chic. . -
Give Her a Hoover and You Give
Her the Best.
'PHIS will interest you if you're
among those disappointed in the
Hoover shipments to Omaha in time
for Christmas! The E. B. Williams
Electric Shop, 312 South Eighteenth
street, received a complete shipment
on Wednesday of Baby Hoovers at
$47.50, and the Special Hoovers at
$57. The Hoover, as a gift, fits' the
spirit of the times. Human help is
scarce, costly indifferent. Electric
help in the Hoover is ever ready,
painstaking. Having a Hoover will
mean many happy, carefree hours.
Not to be personal still it might
help if it were personal. "Many a
make-up is not at all beautiful, hav
ing more than a touch of bur
lesque!" Be prudent in the use of
the lip-stick.
"New Year's Greetings and My
Thank You"
A PPEARS on original cards of
extreme daintiness on sale at the
Megeath Stationery company. Fif
teenth and -Farnam. The little lady
who graces these cards of faintest
gray is tiny, with powdered hair.
A graceful way of conveying appre
ciation for an unexpected Christmas
pleasure. There are eight or ten
different greetings cards, all of them
decidedly original, altogether charm
ing. If you're interested in kodaks,
ask to see their specially improved
An sco, which is absolutely guaran
teed, and" which has improvements
to appeal very strikingly to the ko
dak enthusiast, particularly the wo
man enthusiast, who is not of a
mechanical turn of mind.
New and delightful table decora
tions are the tiny figurines of mar
ble. A Special Delight
TOURING the holidays is the
pleasure brought into the home
by pictures of loved members of
the family. Essential to the pres
ervation of these photographs is
suitable framing.- Hospe's Music
and Art Store, 1513 Douglas street,
have just received a delayed Christ
mas shipment of frames and they
are on sale at specially low prices
to insure early sales. Devised to
combine in tone with any picture
are the beautiful silver grays and
Roman gold, as well as -the real
mahogany frames in ova) and square
shapes.. You'll be interested, too, I
know, to hear that all Christmas
articles in marble, bronze, wood and
metal goods are on sale at pre-in-ventory
prices, as the fiscal year of
this company closes January 10r Art
objects to make any home proud
indeed.
Many of the fur coats have sud
denly flared into circular lines, with
loose flowing cuffs as large as muffs.
Those
$30 and $40 are offered for $19.75, ten. This is dressy as can be with
while startling indeed are those rows of shirring round a shoulder
which were $50 to $70 now sold for yoke. A Christmas check was just
$33.75. Smart blouses, for dress, made to buy the little bright blue
which were on sale as high as $13.50 coat with nutria fur turned back
are now priced at $J.y8 and from the hem to form almost the richness, impressive indeed. Unus-
?.83. retticoats ot finest silk are entire skirt! , And among the cap- ually pleasing the black enamel
$3.19 and $4.95. While particularly tivating colored fur trimmed suits tracery in an oddly shaped brooch.
seasonable are the knitted gar- with many innovations in line and Fragile bits of feminine charm weli
ments, sweaters, jacquettes, and trimming, are those which but two worthy of the connoisseur who ore-
,,. ....11 ij. .....I.. . j i . : j K
oiijj-uvti 3, as wen us 411111CU Jap- wcch agu juuu Biaui)' nave yaiu scms IUCI11.
S9 and $l2o. lhere are several
chiffon velvet suits among these.
Green, rose and purple each
trimmed in fur of superior richness.
These suits and coats may be
bought with the same outlay of abte way 'round the wrist,
money you had intended putting
into the cost ot a new dress.
anese silk vests
.
A party scarf of brightest fabric
with sequins in large circles might
dangle a dainty tassel on each end.
'
With the skirts that drape cozily
'round the ankles have come also
gloves to rumple in proper fashion-
In the Front Ranks of Popularity
A RE THE so-called "hug-me-tights"
at the Nippon Shop, 218
South Eighteenth street, of quilted
silk, black with white or lavendar
linings. Those without sleeves are
$1.35, with sleeves $2.50. These are
ideal to wear with suit or light
weight coat, and oh, but they're cozy
to wear when driving5
Fur, superlative in accomplish
ments, has this time distinguished
itself in its services to fashion. To
the envy of those women who are
not thin enough to wear it with
charm, is the Russian blouse of
mink.
Of Special Interest
T N MY shopping trips are the
calls made at the John Bath
Flower shop, Eighteenth and Far
nam. What pleasure to see added
to a delightful little basket, a rol
licking bit of holiday, jocundity. As
there is so very little that one can
do on New Year's day this year,
I'm wondering if it wouldn't evoke
many happy hours if we'd all greet
our friends with flowers. The greet
ing will be full of delightful senti
ment if sent from this shop.
'
A local florist is this week dis
playing in his shop, "really truly"
poinsettias just as they grow en
naturale. Great high blossoms are
they, like in size our sun flowers,
scarlet petals extending at least ten
inches in diameter, with hearts of
pure gold.
Blustering Old Father Winter
T-TAS MADE his appearance on
the scene and will continue to
occupy the stage for months to
come. Nicest, both for comfort and
cozy appearance, are the fur caps
which I've found in the J. T. Mc
Quillin Shop, 1512 Farnam street.
They are all cut on splendid lines
usually charming in surpriseful ef.
feet, this "homey" bit of celebrat
ing! As I told you, the menu was
a secret until the last minute, but
most delightful, decidedly so. One
man told me in all confidencei
"Polly, it was worth the price of
the dinner, just to taste the flavrr
of the dressingl" You will find
just as appetizing preparations have
been made for the New Year's din
ner. You'll enjoy every bite!
Wouldn't this help any mother?,
Peter Rabbit, a dear rabbit dollys
furry cottontail, pink ears, and
whiskers, who camouflages baby's
tiny hot water bottle? Kitty Kom-;
fort is just as helpful.
Tailleur Charmant
HIS is the time to plan a tailored
costume for L. Kneeter. 506
South Eighteenth is offering special Accordion Pleating,
inducements in tne way oi prices.
(bewitching in their reasonableness)
and besides has time to spend in dif
ferent line effects, fabric and color
combinations, which very often in
his rushed season he cannot do. He
will be glad indeed to talk over with
you the new spring mode, fabrics
and colors, and mes amies his ideas
are most admirable. If you like I
shall be charmed to accompany you
on this visit.
SUCH a wave of popularity is there
f .1.- , v . , . . .
ior me ever-popuiar pieaiing
being done by the Ideal Button &
Pleating company, 308 Brown build
ing. If you are interested, I'll be
glad indeed to send you the, pleating
company's book which shows work
done in their shop, as well as prices,
and directions as to the amount to
be purchased.- Give me some idea;
as to color and price which you
wish to pay, and I will send samples
ot materials, marked as to price and
It will be fun for baby to stay in width. On page 78 of the book
the big white Kiddie Koop which a you'll find chart showing the amount
local shop is showing. Not alone, required for the different widths,
the little dear, for there are life size AI1 sft materials pleat beautifully,
insets, hand carved and painted, a"d mey jjeea not be expensive
Cuddley Kitty Cat, with blue rim
med bowl, Downy duck and her two
baby Downies, Mrs. Chickie Hen,
and Bunny Rabbit with pinklined
ears. Another enclosure of the
same size has Japanese counting
boards with bright colored "count
ers" to push about on rods. Either
of these is $15.
As inexpensive as one may wish
may be the dressing table with
draped chest of drawers, glass cover-
Usually I send out samples of dif
ferent priced fabrics. Very lovely
are these garments of graceful line.
Perhaps You Think
YOUR house hasn't any' unused
nnccihilitipe .lnf vnn rtn'l lii, t
sure until you visit a sale which
they're planning at Orchard & Wil- ;
helm's, Sixteenth and Howard, to
begin on January 2. You wll! find
draperies of metallic effect, ; dull
gold, and bronze greens, bright
ed top and draped mirror! It might flowered and landscaped cretonnes.
be mulberry taffeta, with gold braid
ed vanities, or blue as lovely in
shade as the eyes of the owner of
this fascinating bit of furniture.
rugs, rich in possibilities for: in
fluencing the whole house, as well
as furniture in exhaustible selection.
Beauty's Boudoir.
"FASCINATINGLY fitted for
After You Have Heard It
place in the daintiest boudoir.
Representing Superlative v Quality
and Service , -
IVOR the New
Am
Year is the new
drugstore of the Jacobs-Lee
are the rainbow-tinted Japanese silk company at Fifteenth and Douglas,
kimonos shown at the Eldridge This week they're offering as a very .
Shop, Fourteenth and Farnam. Now especial bargain, three-quart hot
is the time to buy the robe of your water botles in heavy rubber for
heart's desire' which may be found $1-59. They are indeed", excellent
m most joyous shaded silks of a vaiues. ine steam table recently
or,, ?5 , wLrf,Vi vai" V OU will wonder 'how you ever lulling luxuriousness. Strange, re- installed adds the finishing touch to
rl l L ai,.u".-,i 'I 1 got along without Mr. Edison's sponsive chords are touched in the delicious luncheonettes they're
ues are they genuine Alaska seal at
$20 and $25; Hudson seal at $10. $12
and $15; pieced Hudson seal at $7.50
and $8, while they have very nice
caps for $3, $4 and $5. If you'd like
combination fur caps, or caps of dif
ferent furs, you will, I'm sure, find
just what you're looking for in this
selection.
imagination by the daintiness ot serving every day. You 11 find
most convenient to luncn here.
wonderful phonograph, the New
Edison. The Rouse Edison Parlors, their cleverly conceived designs
Twentieth and Farnam, invite your embroidered in silks of a gossamer
presence at their daily exhibitions sheerness,
and demonstrations of the marvel- ' ' ,
it
ous instrument which has been
named the "soul of music" so start
lingly real its re-creating capabili
ties. You will sit awestricken at the
wonderful grand operas that are
sung bv the world's greatest sineers.
HAN a perfectly fitted corset? You can enjoy the finest and truest
Mrs. u. a. Hill, the Corset spe- music of the world if you have in
What More Necessary and Vital
ciahst, 205 Neville Building. . Six
teenth and Harney, has for the last
eight years been giving scientific
and artistic fitting under the super
vision of Omaha surgeons. One of
the very nicest things about the
service which Mrs. Hill gives, s the
fact that she does not urge you to
buy. She fits you as you should be
fitted, gives expert advice, and de
your home one of these wonderful
instruments.
Peace Blue, advance style cou
riers tell us is the favored shade for
the new season. This color which
promises to be most popular be
cause of its universal becomingness
and harmonizing features, is also
pends upon her work to speak for led Foch Blue r A11'ed Nations
itself. For she knows that if you do B'uc
not buy at the lime of fitting that
you will come back, dissatisfied with Adorable Party Frocks
ordinary methods . j jjqn'T just know how you feel
ur incomparable cnarm is a
about it, but when 1 wear a
party frock, it must vbe decidedly
"fussy" with dreamy fluffs of lace,
exotic bits of color, chiffony under
petties, flowing flaunting panels and
Hranps. Ahnv all. th fahrtr cVlnliM
Could anything be "be heavy and satiny, to give an ef
fect of luxury. The House of
Menagh, 1613 Farnam are showing
a flock of just such dresses at prices
to tempt even those who have party
dresses by the score, so delightful
are they. And the prices, from $13.50
knocker of bronze enameled in Dres
den colors. The high gilded basket
holds dainty flowers and has a
"flighty" ribbon bow of blue with
flowing ends.
sweeter for a white door?
What Will We Do With the Money
We Save?
A few weeks ago this would have
seempH like a fnolich nnpctinn A mir'
. - - ... l0
but in this, the salemg season, it -seems
most sensible. Now that the
ready-to-wear stores are making VVhen Vu a-journeying-would go,
such phenomenal cuts, it's the prac- take ,w.lth a rolling felt checker-
tical time to get shoes to match. board m red leather case.
The Walkover Boot Shop, 317 S.
Sixteenth street, is making startling 0f p Q u d y ,
saving reductions on all high grade rnTT" , , . . ,
shoes. There are handturned dress THE models m suits, coats, dresses
shoes and street and walking shoes . a"d, blouses in the Herzbergs
with the Walkover guarantee back omen s Toggery, 1517 Douglas
aucci, dim xncy arc oiiering every
It Made Me Stop and Think.
nPHE other day when a man I
x know raved over the flawless
beauty of another girl's hands. It is
A New Year Greeting.
M RS. SMITH, of the Alia shop,
J-'J-207 South Eighteenth street, has
asked me to say to you by way of
greeting: "The Alia shop, takes this
opportunity to greet their- friends
and to wish them a very happy and
prosperous New Year, and to thank..
them for their very generous patrtfrt"'''
age."
..-' ,-',
Suggestions For the '"77 '
Spending of Christmas Monies. -
Wicker ferneries with copper con
tamers; filled with maiden hair, as
paragus and various greens.
Chain of pearls in durable compos!
tion, opera length with platinun
clasp, scintillant with tiny diamonds
-
Party frock of brilliant hue.
Fashion's dainty caprice, the os
trich feather fan in color contrast
ing with frock.
Gloriously comfortable, all-enveloping
fur coat or coatee. , - ,
---i'
Records for the victrola, hsting"
pleasure for every one in the fam
i'y. .. '
'""
A delightful luxury dress boots,
lightly frivolous to match dresses 1
and frocks. (If the check is large
enough get gloves to exactly match
each pair of boots).
One of the new blouses a really
truly blouse this time. Perhaps a"
peace blue georgette trimmed with ''
fur. -
A refectory table, one of Hi
M
nf tllAtn Tin i c cY rr will tila rn-A
is, iiiwuii a, iiid &iisLt tv ii lartVi vai (, . it
of your feet in detail; they'll shoe, one or.tnem tor one-nait tne.r tor- . fc,- d j- a7" fi'r', mosl
hose and renair vou n most satis mer prices. Polly in her travels be- '"-came, ana iat once Degan looking ,
factory manner WATHeliSfed comes wel1 acquainted with certain ?r good-looking hands. And they're turn
iactory manner, x ou a oe delighted m,,t. j nu-. ...n.. . the exception, not th n i Mrs
with their repair work, for it's most J Xh hy of the Franco-American Nothing could be more pleasing
sKiiuui. she ha(J a quoted price a few days ship, 772 Brandeis building, has ad- than a wonderful art floor lamp with
Tt -i . r u before at say $75, offered now for vise1 a sen' of 'requisites which 'arge. silk art shade, with fringe of
A Little Moment of Happiness wcn u. r win cm t,r v, K,..,:f..: rKn:l ciiu a,. Ht. t
r-r t jij.ju. ur. jncrzuerii s liuorms mc ' usouuituit uiuc- -----i iv.u ut
WILL be stretched to cover an that there is absolutely nothing in es?. of the hands. Balmygieiie, to
hour or two nf rtpHtrti tful on.' .1,,. UC rpfin t!i (rvtnra nnA t..
iisdTE, mai iiiia wuc-iiaii sale III- . .. w ...u.w ,,u itiaivi; tuciil
son and white, 60 cents. Cutigiene
a skin food, 60 cents. Agnaline for
chenille.
hour or two of delightful en
tertainment if you stop at Orchard eludes every model in the shop.
ut Kwiuiiis viiuuia ueuai uiierii.
which comprises absolutely sound- hangnail' troubles 30 cents. Then
proof rooms in which to hear the What to wear on , one's head as implements for the time spent at
new records just arrived. These never let it vex you a jeweled pin beauty's altar, there is a flexible file.
rooms anoro. excellent opportunity or two, iengtn or tune wound round
to test, fairly, the value of the dif-! hair, neck and shoulder. Could any
ferent record thing be more becoming'
30 cents: emerv boards. 30 cents!
orange- wood sticks, 30 cents; scis
sors, 11.25, and a buffer, 60 cents.
