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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1919)
f HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 5, IMS. 5 B 6 A reckless lift hu Justification If t cannot let in light, evea if it be Ihrouf h (taintd glass. ft Littlt minds are lamed and subdued By misfortune, but (rat mind Rita above them. Washington Irvinj. 1) FLAG SERVICE AT CATHEDRAL FOR 1 0000 BOYS llMHAJbiiAA a.u. Pl I iHHiiuise service Mag ior tne Catholic Boys is to Be Blessed by Archbishop Harty. An immense Aaar serviri in hnnnr of rriore than 10,000 Nebraska boys """u cmcrea tnet military service, ?''". 5 he!d at St- Cecilia's cathe y oral. Fortieth and Burt streets, Sun day afternoon, commencing at 3 ,( clock. , The service flag, representing each parish, over, 125 in all, in the Oma ha. riinrfcA will k k...Ui. .l it , , mil lg UIUUKI1L IU til T cathedral by special delegates from us Yanuus pansnes. ine nags win then be blessed by Archbishop Har- tit anil 1 . . - I ." .1 , j "vi jidv.cu in inc repository ai St. Cecilia. i, There are over 10,000 stars in - the flags that will be presented, each v one representing a NehrasWa hnv l o ,i , r ... . . ' v.; w; v.uiyut jdiin, irom ine umana diocese. Choirs from the various cathe , drals in the city will render special ,;'fnusic for the occasion, and Rev. Father Thurnte, the well known OfRtnr Will criun nn Qrltrcc Archbishop Harty has extended - an invitation to the public to at tend the service. I Atmne ks ruanv claims to cele. brity ( hicago boasts of the fact thai it has more women barbers than an,y other city in the vor.l MUSI C After Stock Taking u A clean sweep of every used and discontinued style of Up right, Grand and Player Pi ano on our five floor. Tomorrow usher In our Annual Clearance Sal of High Grade Pi ano an event that offer Nebras ka people a folden opportunity to cure on ol the world' belt pP ano at price and term low enough to tit the pur of the most humble working man. The prices below spealjjoud er than words, and are a con vincing argument to anybody that is in the market for one of these beautiful instruments. PIANO BARGAINS That Save You Money $250 Arion Upright ....$ 68 275 Groverstein Upright! 78 $300 Kimball Upright ..5110 $500 Weber Upright $300 Kroger Upright . $325 Davis Upright . . $400 Chickering Upr. $300 Hinze Upright . $375 Price & Teeple Up. $245 $750 Steinway Upright $325 $500 Mansfield Player .$275 $600 Smith & Nixon Gr. $250 .$125 ..$145 ..$165 ..$108 ..$200 By HENRIETTA M. REES. THE mfsical season will practic ally open with the New Year this year, contrary to other years, when it is usually more than half over at this time. There have been but two or three concerts of any importance, and these were .so long ago that it al most seems as though they were from another season. The 'war did not play the havoc with musical in terests which many feared, and as each vear of the war went on, music found a larger and different scope in which its many delights could be felt, with but little difference in the teaching and concert activities. But the serious epidemic of the past months has interfered far more thn the war did in all musical activities, and it has brought home to us in a stronger degree than ever the social aspects of this art. But with the new year, and the removal of the ban against crowds, the coming week will bring two concerts in as many nights one of them the great Galli-Curci and the horizon is much brighter for the coming months. " Madame Amelita Galli-Curci will appear in recital at the Auditorium next Friday evening as the first number of the all-star concert course. Singing in Italian, Spanish, French and English, she is one of the few exceptions in tfie ranks of operatic artists who art" quite as much at home on the concert as the operatic stage. She singi.. with a simplicity which gives it a beauty others who have attempted the same numbers have never attained. Add to this vocal gift of hers that hard to define char acteristic, an impressive personality and Mme. Galli-Curci stands out as one of the greatest singers ever heard. This is great good news in deed to the musical circles of Oinaha. Mme. Galli-Curci was the sensation of the season when she appeared here in her first season under the auspices of tbe Tuesday Musical club. Many Omahans have been looking forward to her ap pearance for a long time, and bar ring any unforeseen complication this anticipation will be gratified next Friday evening. Seats for the number will be on sate Monday morning at the Auditorium. The third concert of the series given by local musicians under the auspices of the music department of the Omaha Woman's club, will take place Thursday evening, Jan uary 9, at the Y. AV. C. A. auditor ium, when Martin W. Bush, pianist. Mrs., A. I. Root and Miss Emily Cleve, violinist, will take part. All three are thorough Omahans, who started their musical studies in this city many years ago, and who have kept them up and developed their musical talent to such a degree that each in his particular branch has established a firm and substantial footing. What they have succeeded in doing is possible to others. The following program will be presented: Harmonies du solr Liszt. Allegro da Concert Chopin. Mr. Bush. Ave Maria Schubert-WllhelmJ Spanish Serenade . ...Chaminade-Kreisler Berceuse Maxmlllan Fllzer Introduction and Rondo Caprlccloso. . Salnt-Saena. Miss Cleve. Plalslr d'amour Giovanni Martini. D'uns Prison Reynaldo Hahn. Tambourln du VIII Steele Mrs. AlanSon I. Root. Paraphrase on themes from the 1 Opera "Eugene Onegulne" . . .- Tschaikowsky-Pabst Mr. Bush. Romance d'Ambroslo Theme and Variations. . .Tartlnl-Krelsler. Le Rondo des Lutlns (Dance or the Gnomes) Bazilnl Miss Cleve. At Parting Jame H. Roger. Countess in thy Dancing. .Gaston Lemalre Monton'e Peter Cornelius Invocation to Bros... Jean Paul Kursteiner Mrs. Root. Accompanists: Miss Eleanor Reltz, Miss Marguerite LUJenstolpe. Famous Diva to Sing Here this Week ' Two Schmolier & Mueller Uprights; regular price. $400; on sale, at $225 Three Steger & Son Uprights; regular price, $500; on sale, at $275 Four Uprights, returned from rent; good as new, $375 values, on sale $185 Five Brand New Player Pi anos left over from Christ mas stock, at $425. Remember we have been wiling piano to your neighbor tor 60 year. OuA guarantee fa good as told. Call Now and (elect your plas If yon wish to save moaey and obtain the bargain of a lifetime. S:b)ller& Mueller 1311-13 Din 1a Omh Famam St." IfO. Neb. Wo Sell Everything in Music HEAVY HOISTING E. J. DAVIS 1212 FARNAM ST. TtLD.353 On Thursday evening, January 16, at 8:15 o'clock, Marie Mikova, pian ist, and Warren Proctor, tenor, will appear in a joint recital at the Bran deis theater under the auspices of the Tuesday Musical club. Last Saturday night, December 28, Miss Mikova had the honor of being one of the soloists at a re cital of American composers given by the Women's Philharmonic so ciety at Carngeie hall, New York city. The names of the composers appearing on this interesting pro gram included MacDowell, Kipton and others. Classes in Boston had been ar ranged for Miss Mikora this winter, but owing to the "flu" they were temporarily postponed. Miss Mikova makes her home in Wv Ynrk. where she is eneaeed HI teaching the piano and. in concert work. Mr. Proctor is a member of the Chicago Opera company and re cently made his first appearance with the company in an important role in Rossini's "William Tell." He highly pleased the Chicago critics and when he gave a recital a few days later they went into raptures over his singing of ballads. They pronounce his voice a lyric tenor of beautiful quality. Martin W. Bush of Omaha will be Mr. Proctor's ac rnmnanist. Public sale of seats on I Monday, January 13. The late Sir Hubert Parry has left the evidence of a brilliant in tellect in many places. A recent appreciation of his life and works contains this from his hand on the subject of folk music; Folk-tunes are the first essays made by man in distributing his notes so as to express his feelings in terms of design. . .Highly sen sitive races express themselves with high degrees of emotional force and variety of form; placid races show perfect content in simple dasign with little meaning- races of mod crate intelligence, who have con siderable skill in manipulation and love of effect, introduce much orna mentation; serion and strong races, and those with much reserve of dis position, produce very simple and Alml&mA funea anrff an nn in varvuiff degree H m ' Folk music suppliesj an epitome of the principle upon which musical art is founded. Musical Leader. A news dispatch from Munich, dated December 23, reports the death, at Bayreuth, Bavaria, of Cosima Wagner, widow of the famous composer. Frau Wagner was 78 years old and her death was not unexpected as she had been in declining health for some time past. Frau Wagner was a daughter of Franz Liszt, and was married to Hans von Bulo.w before she be came Frau Wagner. She and , her son, Siegfried, have been the con trolling artistic and executive heads of the Wagner Festprise at Bay reuth. She objected to the original Metropolitan production of "Parsi fal." Fuchs and Mottl, respectively stage manager and conducter of that performance, were never summon ed to Bayrenth again. Musical Courier. Appoggiatures. Jascha Heifetj at his appearances this season continues to enthrall his audit nces as in his sensational con certs last year. His playing of Brahms at a recent recital evoked columns of comment from the press, and several of the most prominent critics agreed that it was a revela tion of -unfold beauties and a lyric charm usually unsuspected in this composer. The Oratorio society of New York gave Handel's "Messiah," this Christmas season for the 93d time. Lotilr. (3) Jloppin villi mk Dear Readers All: Have you started your new cal endars? Of course you wouldn't make the nonsensical mistake of writing the date 1918, but don't you have a terrible inclination to do so? Seems that everyone and all their friends and families have decided to make this a "beautiful" year, starting out, by attending every sale in town. My heart is quite sat isfied for today I've helped several "Polly" friends choose "what you think most becoming," always a source of deepest joy. If only we'd always be sincere with ourselves and get those things best expressing personality, indi vidual garments not whims of ca pricious taste. To be sure it takes time, lots of it, but that is what the fashion people are in the world for, to offer help in every way. Becom ing taste in dressing is not due to locality (there are often very won derful modes shown in our own western cities), it is largely a mat ter of comparative values. Study yourself and your possibilities, you'll be pleasantly surprised at the re sults. You have, many of you, written asking the never-failing-in-interest query, "What will be worn?" Don't think me extravagant when I say, everything! Just what this everything is to be, especially in the Omaha shops, will be better an swered when the buyers return from the eastern fashion centers. Just now, Omaha's fashion folk are wearing charmingly attractive clothes. Dress up your suit in a gayly (but artistically decorated) stomacher. I've Just Found Out the Significance OF THE 'gold, silver and red stripes which our soldiers are wearing on the sleeves of their uniforms. Gold stripes or chevrons indicate that he has been overseas, if six months,, one stripe, if 12 months two chevrons, while three are worn for at least 18 months service overseas. The silver chev rons indicate service in tnis coun- Rounding our your store of Household linens Madeira, Mosaic, fine filet you know To neglect it would be sinning, Likewise loss of deepest joyousness For you really should 'a'saleing go Wintry blasts that so assail us Biting, blinding winds and snow Urge our buying garments of propi tiousness (Expressing well our sense of thrif tiness) Furs, wraps, suits of greatest cosi ness, As we all "a'saving go. Establishing a Preference FOR only the most artistic ex :ssions in jewels, the Albert Ed liolm Shop, Sixteenth and Harney, are realizing the results of the edu cative work theyve done. Mr. Ed- A Specialty of Fitting YOU may pay $25 for a corset, have it made of finest silk or brocaded fabric, but unless it has been scientifically fitted by a spe cialist it is altogether without value. There Never Was a Better Time to Buy Linens Than Right Now. TjV HE highest authorities in the linen trade abroad have as sured us that there is bound to be a scarcity of good linens for a long After the production of Weber's "Oberon" in New York by the Met ropolitan Opera company recently, James Huneker remarked, "There is more music in Oberon than in an entire fleet of modern operas." L. A. Torrens who is remembered as a former teacher of this city, but who is now dean of the faculty of the Cosmopolitan school in Chi cago, will teach in New York for three months this spring. Concerning the peace celebration in Paris, H. T. Finck quotes from a personal letter which says, "And no one was tough; no one was noisy except in a musical way; there was none of the stupid and raucous manifestations we indulged in on election night." Mr. Finck suggests our soldiers may learn much of value m the way of celebrating or expressing their joy while they are in France. , Owine to the breakdown of Muratore, his role in "Pagliacci" va3 given to Forrest Lamont. Therefore Lamont sang the "La ment." Galli-Curci Seat Sale Opens Monday Morning The seat sale for the Galli-Curci recital will sro on sale at the box office of the Auditorium tomorrow morning att 9 o'clock. Galli-Curci, who will appear here next Friday night, will be the opening number of the all-star concert course, cur ing the past fewn weeks seats for the series only were on sale and tomor row will be the first opportunity to secure tickets for the individual re cital bv Galli-Curci. Plans have been made for a great rush of ticket buyers Monday morning as the in quiring in advance at the window indicates the biggest demand ever made for a similar attraction. The local management is already busy with additional seating arrange ments in order to supply the great demand for seats. Cabbage a la Wigg Some British soldiers stationed in Flanders became interested in gar dening. They wanted a garden, but didn't know the proper way of going about it. A hardened old sergeant recalled that somebody had written a book called "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." To the soldier farmer this had the sound of an ap propriate text-book. So he got it from the American Library associa tion camp library near by. When the book came it was a disappointment, but all the men enjoyed reading it Plans" are being made for club rooms that will be placed midway between Fort Banks and hort Heath near Winthrop. Massacheusetts. W. CCS. will be responsible for the activities of the sick and wounded who may be sent to the Fort Banks hospital. Since these are prominent forts, the work started here now may be maintained after the war. . ... .... holm with true appreciation of only Mrs. D. A. Hill, 205 JNeviIle build-, time to come and that it will be try and the red stripes honorable the individually expressive jewels ing, Sixteenth and Harney has been years before prices are as low as discharge If a silver star is worn nas long oepiorea tne reany ugiy ciomg expert lining unacr surgical tnose now quoted for thoroughly above the stripes you'll know at pieces of jewelry which have been direction in Omaha for the past reliable linens. This is the word I once that you're looking at a man kept and worn with the idea that it eight years. It is indeed a satis- bring from the head of the linen who was in'the United States army reconstructed the sentiment of the faction to feel that in addition to department at Thompson Belden & before the war by voluntary enlist- gift would be lost. Very happily he having artistically correct lines, In Co., Sixteenth and Howard. Here ment These chevrons, (also the in- has found a most convincing argu- keeping with the mode that they y0U'H find heavy damask cloths in formation I found in the Sixteenth ment keep the jewels as you would are first of all the lines best suited handsome circular designs, with street and Farnam branch of the rare painting, merely change the to your figure. large heavy napkins to match, Mo M.M9ii Stat; stnre. where irame. Ana you snouia see me you will find a very complete line queer looking 'frames holding of military supplies, while in the lovely jewels for which he is plan big store at Fifteenth and Farnam ning platimum settings of intricate I found some wonderful values in piercings Who doesn t love the standard makes of stationery which new wedding rings of platinum and are selling at half-price and less be- square-cut diamonds? You may cause the boxes have become soiled have yours cut down untiljust the neart remains, t,ine pari oeanng en graving). Over this is built a very wonderful new ring of platinum. It you have several stones of varying sizes have them fashioned into a lovely pin. The art work in the saic tea napkins, really wonderful laces and embroideries in large cir- The Finger of Time, OLD age is not made up of pass- cular cloths, many of them showing ing years, but is caused by worry the tapestry effect in solid designs during the holiday rush. mm Impressive Art Treasures Are to be seen in the showrooms of the Hospe Music and Art store, 1513 Douglas. Exquisitely degigns submitted will be a revela executed Roman olacques represent ing Raphael and Botticelli, Hoff man's Christ. Others representing pre-Raphaelite painters, with har monizing tints of rare beauty in their frames. The beautiful "Un known Princess" is one of these. Delicately dainty in soft dull grays, greens and blues are Pierre La broache's Venetian scenes. These unusually entrancing bits of loveli tion. Delightful reconstruction this I Did You Ever Think HOW endless the possibilities of the big sales we're having? Now is the time above all others for you to get together rich pieces of crepes, velvetsand silks to be em broidered, pleated and beaded for use in your spring sewing for the and neglect. If only business women could realize that business men though appreciating a woman's having had years of business experi ence, do not enjoy seeing her "look" those years of work. Mrs. Hum phrey, Franco-American Shop, 772 Brandeis store building, will take the responsibility of advising you a regime of treatment embodying the Franco requisites, which if fol lowed according to adv.lce gtven, will bring delightful results. rarely lovely with insets of beau tiful laces. This shop also offers special facilities for embroidering by hand, initials, monograms, crests, etc., at very moderate prices. Linens of distinctive loveliness. Don't Tell Me fMAHA housewives nc n in nrir from $2.50 to Easter costumes. The shops are of $8. In the special showroom tor fering fabrics at wonderful reduc- paintings, are hung two large and tions and the shop of successful important examples from the brush novelties in designing, the Ideal But- of D. Sherrin, who spent a great ton and Pleating company, 300 deal of time in England under the Brown building, have time to give tutorship of Leader, one of the individually painstaking thought to greatest of modern English land- the planning of exclusive and ong- scape painters. Kemintscent or Grey's Elegy, these paintings show ing peasants' cottages with thatched roofs. Their colorings express most aptly evening's misty gray and pur ple shadows. Where Shall We Invest the Money. "aHICH we are saving these days? we are saving The Lamond Style inal designs and color harmonies. Send them a clipping from any fash ion book and they will make up the design for the same price charged for those pictured in their catalog. Have you had one of their books? If not, let me know at once, and I'll send it to you without delay. The suggestions are really lovely. This Is a Season of Psychology In Dress. Shop, second floor Securities build- 0DIFiCATI0NS of are not thriftyl Why they're thrifty in a superlative degree. Hundreds of them anticipated by one day the sale in the basement of the Brandeis Stores this week. . Most emphati cally, the sale is "on." Bleached sheets and 1 sheetings, tubings and pillow cases are specially priced, and quite the most comforting thing I've seen in many a day are the peaks and piles of blankets in dainty col ors with downy comforters on a table nearby. Lovely down pillows are fluffily attractive, while baby's bed is also represented for dainty blankets and silky crib comforters which are here in goodly number at appealing prices. - Chippendale and William and Mary Cabinets OF STATELY beauty the cabinets designed to house the New Edi- enn th nnnnnorranhi with A finiil. beauty are the hats shown in the For' delicacy of design, fineness of shops for the exodus to the sunny carving and perfect proportions, Southland. The forecast of smart these cabinets cannot be surpassed, fashions for the summer is never you wju fjd them on display at more apparent than in the models the R0use Edison Parlors, Twen- from the hands of chapeau de- tjeth and Farnam, where there is an signers. extensive line of the new Edison Autnontiveiy anticipating tne h . OF ineffable charm, noteworthy rlisrinrtinn anrl rl creative antirinatinff the i t: i. 11. n i derfui MIffiJ!! mode is the' black iace dVeTs b,t, "dTmonS at anyS a. "investment savings" this eek. A . . 'u "V "T!" , ,1 generous brim, which relies tor times Poll is going t0 have an taupe velvet coat with large shawl Z,7 ni7nrniXfC'c!'ra original upon tne sparKiing collar and bell shaped cuks of mar- fP?ar.el lthlm,0AntlCeLab'e.th,an silver cloth, part y hid, sparingly other "Edison Party this week, wouldn't you like to join us? A Christmas check was just viable reputation of adding to the many uses -the model of taupe rib- What's a Cold Mormng. to buy the little bright blue &eneral effec of smartness in the bon, caught carelessly up to point "PVEN if the winds that blow ifith nutria fur turned back 8arments ma,de,.DV introducing as a at one side, where a pert bow from the north are frost bitten : r.. A. i. a. t : . . ! .r . ' . . ten. This is dressy as can be with 'i';'" fi , h.. "vealed with allied charm ot steel- rows of shirring round a shoulder neteenth and Farnam has the en- cut beads. Of quaint grace, and yoke. made to from the hem to form almost the basi c. PrJnc,Ple lines ms b"01? dan8Ie looped ends of beads. Tres if you have a furry neckpiece or entire skirt 1 And among the cap- t0 the. flfure;. A "J0", dell8,t.fu, chic, a black satin model with muff, to snug into? The House of tivating colorful fur trimmed suits a s,e,n flfure 1S often nothing rounded brim, whose crown is Menagh, 1613 Farnam street, have with many innovations in line and s!?(rt of r,?culous on the figure of formed of solidly embroidered Chi- some extra-fine values in broken tr mmine. are those for which but - c wom. n jduu , wu sets, just ine ining ior your new . . . . citrn pr . innir ,n i r hii anancrn i. . j . r . n . . l ' r . . . . . . . . i r r . i s ago you d gladly have urming ui iauyc aim 1'icuu uiut iroiieur. a xaupe iox muu wu.i naij coR anH S121! There are sev- lul suBBcauuiw m im wdi, dim mc georgette, wnue anotner ot military brown georgette . lining and wrist- ;! chiffon velvet .suits amonc Fesu ts J ms Panning are miracu- "leaning" has tip-tilted crown, and ring of brown, is29.7S. A sable these. Green, rose and purple, each trimmed in fur of superior richness. These suits and hnncJit with thi i . irftii li t 1 infA,,!! nnffinnr Wrap. into the cost of a new fabric. v I J r a a blue ribbon outlined in stitchings or js $65. Dyed and matched to look "aen t You Sometimes Wondered gold. like moleskin is muff for $12.50. tt:...i.. ir.:!.. t.... 1AHY men clothe are fashioned . . ... uiuuuci, nauiuLii.. luiiLLiuir udKS u mj nf It Via If i ranvaa with ervic e flair of SUch two weeks aso vou'd gladly have ?'Kncr' ,lc.,TOI1. l" ir- unuaugu Draiding of taupe ana trench Blue trotteur. A taupe lox muff with MR an Th, are spv. Ior suggestions 11 results of his pi lously pleasing, in Hudson seal, smart beadine on soft fo ds. fnv ccarf nVblv Irwelv is nnw $37 sO. as perhaps the most popular fur, South of France, or Palm Beach. Vnr the Holiahtfnl "fl anner" there's d coats may be coats range, from the 26-inch spurts either one would welcome the brown muff of oppossum for $15 and a le same outlay of lenSth t0 a gloriously warm 43-inch nialine model, which has caught in deliciously luxurious big mink muft its many mesnes aainiy Danuings oi W1th braided silk braid wrist cord naff 11 A men a wiuiuca aic laauiimcu - . ftit-'.j flag VV of such soberly dull colors? JFff St fw.e.5 to-Meet the Spring , Wouldn't you think they'd be sick vestees of dainty washableness. . J mhrnirlererl nn nut tirle AVireJ hat Wouldn't you cords from the arm rings. Service- ?f "the conventional black," navy For the Home, ably sensible, they're $1.25 Grandmother Did Her Best. WHEN we were little tots with croup, sore throat, and the many ills to which children are sub- A RE the new suits now in the hand of that artistic tailors L t.1... .-J ..... :..... a a .1 It. i t.- T FT voiir hnme ref eet the br eht Kneeter, 506 South Eighteenth ucyirime IS UlC slllURlllg jaiKCl 1 VC I J "e l.. 1.. tr.t T-T. is nffcrinar cneri-it nrlrec "" optimism oi mc new jem iti onw.. -v new furniture add the touch di com- to those ordering suits during the fort and genuine intimacy which mir- "between-rush" season. If you rors the real home atmosphere. In want a suit for the south now, and the showrooms of Orchard & Wil- later on for everywhere, you will found at the Alia shop, 207 South Eighteenth street. Of heavy rough gray crepe, it is warmly interlined and finish-lined in royal purple which turns back to form a rolled - Wll LU LU 13 IttLN III 1U 11 A 1UIILU 1 , . . . . . ... ject. But aren't you glad tnat we couar and cuf,s outlined In artis- helm Co., 414 South Sixteenth street, lind supremely modish lines and tan do not today have to depend in all tjcany applied purple silk cord. An you'll find countless suggestions, 1 rics of the coming season's vogue, cases on the remedies which grand- cxcenent value it is $20. Another was amazed to find in passing taken form under the skillful fing mother subscribed? The Jacobs-Lee jess expensive is of brown quilted through the -different departments ers of Mr. Kneeter. He offers de Drug store,) Fifteenth and ouglas .a :s co the other morning, that instead of lightful suggestions for frock-suits being advanced as we have come to to be worn under fur coatees. Of Enduring Quality and Value xPt prices to be that the prices f ' A RE the silk shirts and neckwear " JlTSf XnriS E,SpeC,aUy F"tUred V A BOw on sale at the McQuillin be.en reduced from the ong,nal AT DRESHER BROTHERS, Shop for exclusive men, 1512 Far- Pnces- t Twenty-second and Farnam, nam street. French silk cravats ot c, ... . ,,,. T . . this week are furs in a most corn distinctive tailoring may be had for PnPPne Handmade Lingerie. prehensive and inclusive showing of almost half-price. Heavy knitted U'OR tiny tot or fastidiously dainty moderately priced pieces, whose silk ties arc also to be had at re- "grown-up" you'll . find ex- prices will be a source of pleasant markable reductions in price. While quisitcly embroidered garments surprise to all visiting the shop, men who consider authenticity and fashioned of sheerest nainsook These pieces designed with a view two faced design. For daylight wear, elegance in shirts will welcome with among the selection of "Gertrudes," to just the kind of weather w e're the velvet side of the design for joy the marvelous opportunity for "Step-ins," "Teddies," and gowns having are developed in all the pop evening functions, decidedly chic the several dollars saving on each of shown at the Eldridge Importing ular furs of the day, and you'll find jet facing of the des the ink shirts offered in this sale. company. Fourteenth and Farnam. them in any size and Mtpf i ........ - v with entrance in the Rialto theater lobby has a very excellent prescrip tion department, and here you will find at all times the very best of everything in the drug line, just as we have always found it in the other Jacobs-Lee store at Seventeenth and Douglas. Try their luncheonettes these cold days, they're most pleas The night and daylight veil has a Practical and Decorative ARE the linens on sale at the Brandeis stores, Sixteenth and Douglas. An all linen damask 2 yards wide is $1.75 a yard. All linen napkins in small designs are $3.75 a dozen. Double damask, Irish flax is another cloth, 2x2'j in floral pattern at $6.50. An all linen 70x70 is $5.98. All Madeira lunch scarfs from $2.25 to $16.98 are selling at one-third off. Extra large size satin damask spreads, with scalloped edges and cut corners, $8.50 values are now $5. Chief value linen huck towels, either hemstitched or plain hems are 39c. Bath sheets origin ally $2.25 to $2.98 are selling for one fourth off. Filet scarfs 18x45 or 18x36 are now $2.25 each. Rare Dishes of Character. ASSOCIATED , in everyone's '" ' mind with famous , hotels and exclusive clubs are being served every day at the Flatiron Cafe and Tearoom, Seventeenth and St. Mary's avenue. Noonday luncheon 40c, family dinner in the evening 60c. Originally different, altogether -delectable, the flavors given to even the most simple foods. I've just found out that their creamy rice, so delicious, which is served with a sprinkling of golden nutmeg dust, is always cooked with sugar 1 Very simple, is it not? And you should taste the Flatiron interpretation of Thousand Island dressing! Society Seeing Has Marveled ' AT THE exquisite artistry shown in the arrangement of flowers sent out from the John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam. Again and again is heard on every side, praise for the characteristic ef fectiveness shown in the color com--binations of various" blossoms. Their corsage bouquets are lovely in their infinite and in dividual suitability. In ordering, give suggestions as to the gown . worn the flowers resulting will be delicately delightful. i ' Just as a suggestion a little lady of originality whispered tq me the other day. "A ready-to-wear dress is never really mine, until I've added just a tiny personal touch, a bit i t lace, ribbon, or cunningly arranged tuck, pleat, or buckle!" " A Suggestion to be Welcomed A Tj"rt?r t , j , t u n cxv. you nave stacKea up an ". kinds ot fabrics for clothes to come" just "figure up" how much - ' you've saved, and spend $15.00 of it for a Western electric sewing motor, a small attachment sold at the E. B. Williams Electric Shop, 312 South Eighteenth street, makes sewing like piay. . If you're in love with the oddlv new. 1 A highhandled basket of black and white enameled glass in daisy design. -. Styl Reflection In Omaha Mlrrora Moat Any Mirror In Host Any Cat on Hart Any Aig-nt. A TTESTINO to th vnrM.vMa m. l . . r. . r-r- t- mruy oi in iaa molt aear M th heart of th Parlalenne a (Innouily winding long-skirted black . latin f own worn with tomacher of gray trlootin. generouily atuddad with . i long jt bead. With f this la worn most lngen- I' lously a neckband of f dark fur and sailor hat, i up-swept In back, down V over dark ye half- I hidden under bird of paradise' fluff. h u Tou'Il guess at ene2 . . . i. . i it, iuv yvpuiar newiy-fit. jigmiui ouim so aixeo tlvely is a blond, to I'm going to tell you so iuit frankly at th' outset. Peculiarly fas cinating th French hat with pointed brim of moleskin worn atoo a charmeuse gown of same "moley" shade, cut vry, very low in neckline. Further braving me ouier imow rear weather - wer , ms rnvolous gray satin pumps seen as j sne inppea Blithely forth from ber ear. 1 But warmly bundled In a magnificently! sumptuous sealskin wrap with gigantic! couar ana cutis, who wouldn't brave th1 snows? The corsage completing this arj tlstlc ensemble was orchids, mignonette roses ana sweetpcas. A symphony uuiuri And, oh, but you'll ba-giad that the ta dark men of a far distant country lnventc the wrapped turban to keen nepnn. r o. from sweeping down their necks when yl see the turban of gold cloth which d vivacious little lady la wearing -with V coffee brown suit of wide-cut iin.. """ now- n mis is worn a wrapp """"" ul acvisouo in warm gold tints. ' Today ths little hat I've Wn ..hi.. . get for someone walked right into a shop where 1 was "buying." Tres charmant, both mademoiselle and hat. She ha rich coloring, vivid dark brown hair, and sparkling eyes, shown to advantage in hat of purple and blue georgette with dainty" beading. The llirr-e tiny tips curling'' round one side of the brim hav front of gray, purple, rose and blue. Matching tho spirit of youth delightfully evidenced at a table- near ours the other evening was a delicious gown of peacock blue satin, with aide hem-drape faced back with pink-rose. Of course, me amies, you'd not expect her to wear, any thing so realistic a shoes. Her pumps were of sparkly silver cloth with rhlne stone buckles. Seen often with a young officer ot handsome darkness Just returned from ' training camp, is a most decided blonde, , quietly demure, whose personality 1 aptly expressed In a brown velvet gown with suggestion of cream-gold and touches of dark fur. Petite, audaciously charming, the little demoiselle who swishes past in tight hummed skirt of satin with dnnglinw fringes topped by cape-coatee furry sod (quite the most becoming silhouette of the season:). Just the right note 1 struck . oy ner toque ot rose wlvet. We. all know she's Just received overseas: The tortoise shell comb 1 pridcfully displayed upon the removal l V i ner wiae-orimmea nat. Every curly locj Intent also upon displaying the new-fouil treasure, lay perfectly quiet and sraoot.i li Personality oceans of It In OraahaW you-ii una u in every mirror you seei Don't think Polly' queer (or "tattle1 tolash"), It s Just personality. Adle Jusque Dlmanche prochnln. ' 2 J w It JtovJ ombJ ,...1 . if A I