Thtr St. John minfl with my friendly bowl,
Tht ft of ron nd th flew f oul. Pop.
When 4prate ill tanuj a pdy cur, ,
Dtotrutt to cowardice, and prucUnc lolly, Dr. Johnaoa,
I
I
S
i
t
SOCIETY
Smart-Smith.
A quiet wedding solemnized Sat- j
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, was !
that of Mrs. S. B. Smith, daughter j
ef Mrs. A. G. Edwards, to Howard i
Smart of this city. The ceremony '
"vas performed at the home of Mrs.
Smith, the Rev. Mr. Foster reading
the marriage lines.
The bride wore a simple summer
gown of white georgette-crepe. Mr.
and Mrs. Smart left for several
weeks in Yellowstone park.
Mr. Smart has come to Omaha re
cently from Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs.
Smart will be at home after Sep
tember 1, a 5003 Burt street.
Musical Club Committees.
Ihe Tuesday Musical club an
nounces the following committees
appointed for its 1919-20 sason.
Program Mrs. S. S. Caldwell,
chairman; Mrs. Myron Learned,
Mrs. Arthur Metz. Mrs. A. I. Root.
Membership Mrs. C. W. Axtell,
chairman; Mrs. Harvey Milliken,
Mrs. Isadore Ziegler, Miss Harriet
Smith, Miss Margaret Williams,
Miss Gertrude Louise Earnst.
Nominating Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm,
chairman; Mrs. C. T. Kountze, Mrs.
N. i. Dodge, jr.
Year Book Mrs. D. M. Vinson
haler, chairman; Miss Gladys Pe
ters, Mrs. Robert Drake.
Publicity Mrs. Lucien Stephens,
chairman; Mrs. Charles H. Brown,
Miss Frances Wessels.
Courtesy Mrs. Edgar Morsman,
chairman; Mrs. Willard Hosford,
Mrs. Lawrence Brinker.
Summer Classes in Home Nursing
On Tuesday and Thursday even
ings, the new classes in home nurs
ing will be held in the Red Cross
cbss room, at the Y. W. C. A. from
7:30 to 9 o'clock. A full attendance
is desired.
All those who have not registered
and wish to enter either of these
, classes, will please report at the
class room, fourth floor, Y. W. C
A. promptly at 7:30, where you will
bt; registered and receive your class
'bi'ok from Mrs. W. E. Bolin, chair
man of nursing activities, Omaha
chapter, American Red Cross.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. F. E. Brodkey announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Tillie, to Jay Wright, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wright. No
definite date has ben set for the
wedding.
Luncheon Party.
Mrs. Raymond G. Young will en
tertain the ten members of theniu
.sic department of the Omaha Wom
an's club at luncheon at the Athletic
club Monday.
Snanish Club
Spanish club will meet with Mrs.
Alexander Pollack, dw
street, Tuesday evening.
Jones
Red Cross.
The women of Blair, Neb., came
to the rescue of the Omaha chapter
n the American Red Cross and
took 100 sweaters of the last quota.
,. . -n. i.-j-j c,
coi. wiiiiam v?"c. """
....K,. ; VnrV from France
Ulaj ill - " - - '
, where he will spend a 15-day fur
- lough. Colonel Doane and his broth
er, Captain Guy Doane, spent sev
eral davs together at Brest. Colonel
Doane having return passage on the
same boat, the Mount Vernon, that
Captain Doa"ne sailed on.
Mrs. C. C. Impey and children will
spend the summer with relatives p
jjorthern Michigan.
Miss Katherine Smyth of Wash
ington, D. C. is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Clarence Sibbernsen,
and Mr. Sibbernsen for the summer.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
SOCIETY NOTES
Council Bluffs Society Notes.
Mt. and Mrs. R. E. Ingraham
and daughter, Nell, are spending a
month in Denver.
Miss Grace Murphy has gone to
New York to meet her sister, Anne,
who is returning from France.
On Monday afternoon the mem
bers of the South First street chap
ter of St. Paul's guild met at the
Boat club. The meeting was so
successful that they have decided to
continue the meetings there every
two weeks during the summer. A
picnic supper was served under the
trees. ' , .
Mrs. Charles H. Bower left Sun
day for an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Angeline Brinsmaid enter
tained the members of the Garden
club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. R.
the sneaker of the after-
V inoon
sne gave a vciy .uuus
.L. Th siihiect
. ...tnr.ltllVI
I ' talk
TaiK on nic i"- .
nrnved a very absorbing one and
was well received. Light refresh
ments were eerved by the hostess
after the question box. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thrush enter
tained at dinner Tuesday evening.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Will
Tallman and Miss Beryl Tal man of
Des Moines and Mrs. A. O. Wyland
of Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leverett en
tertained at a novel picnic Monday
evening on their lawrit 129o East
Pierce street. The feature of the
evening wis a red raspberry treat.
Tables were laid out on the lawn in
the shadow of the hollyhocks.
Mrs. Harry Pieffer is visiting at
Frank Rawels and Mrs. Alpha
Volz were quietly married at the
home of the bride Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
Frank Lapeu. iney were autimcu
bv
Mrs. Lorah Mayer oi uccaiur,
,-A fav Mr-Keen. Mr. and
111..
Mrs.
. will talc an extended
trip to Salt Lake City and points in
California. They will be at home
to their friends after September 30.
Miss Willtges returned to ner
t.-. ,'r, ;innv Citv after soending
a week as the guest of Miss Leota
Hatswell.
Mrs. E. I. Kliese was the guest
of honor at a delightful afternoon
,,;r nn Thnrsdav at the home of
Mrs. George Houston on Hyde ave
nue. Forty members of the First
Christian church assisted in giving
Mrs. Kliese a pleasant memory to
take with her to her new home in
Cnnth Dalrnta Mr. Fred Wesner
represented those present in giving
Mrs. Kliese a dainty little gift as a
Those Who Copy Irene
Castle's Gown Have
Utility Costume
When lamps are lit Mrs. Castle
dons this very versatile gown for it
would fit so charmingly at an after
r.ooi affair which slips into evening
almost before you know it. Of
softest gray satin meteor and the
clever collar, the ruffle below the
girdle and the sleeves are of filmy
chiffon. The drapery is quite new
and ery distinctive.
memento of the occasion Mrs.
Houston was assisted in serving by
a committee.
Mrs. J. A. Livingston of Mus
kogee, Okla.. is the guest of Mrs.
R. H. Nichols. Mrs. Livingston is
a past grand matron of the O. E.
S. of her home state.
Mrs. W. T. Anderson and three
children of Norfolk, Va., left on
Tuesday for Lincoln to visit her
brother, Dean of the Nebraska Uni
versity Cold Drinks
"The jelly that won't "jell" .tastes
delicious several ways. Used as a
sauce for bread, cottage or corn
tempting dessert. Used in lemonade
it gives a pretty tint as well as a
pleasing flavor and in ice tea it also
is an attractive variation. The
housekeeper who wants flowers
that are especially fresh from her
garden either for home decoration
or for sifts to her friends should
oather them as early in the morn-
, nihip u
ins? as possible when blossoms are
freshest and buds have not become
full blown or sun blistered, for a
half hour too late may mean faded
looking decorations. Red roses
particularly should be picked early
and placed in a dark cool place until
the time comes to display them.
Most fruit drinks are more delic
iou.iy blended if mulled. ' This
means simply a good beating with a
dover egg beater to mix the sweet
ening through the liquid. Malted
milk, also, is much richer tasting
well beaten with an? egg beater.
New holders, 'either for confec
tions or dressing table trifles such
as jewelry or nairpins. iqok nice
glass saucers, the outside of which
have rose colored silk shirred to the
nnrl tritnmpH with narrnw pnld
brnds and little ribbon rosebuds of
pink and baby blue ribbon.
One of the most serviceable new
tea wagons is the kind that has a
drop leaf on each side ot the top,
am' when one wheels the wapon to
the porch for afternoon tea or to
the living room tor the atter thea
ter "bite to eat" the leaves may be
turned up and the stack of plates
laid for covers, the tea wagon is
then just as good as a table.
A small fern in a glass, silver or
dull pottery bowl is one of the best
titprr,irf fnr thp rlinnincy tahle
rim incrthe meals, as wall ac between
-
times, for it is not only cool looking
ana restnu to tne eyes, out never
takts the aooetite wav. as well as a
bright bouquet of yellow or red
flowers.
The woman who has waited all
during the war for such luxuries as
oorch fittings may now have some
thing new. Formosa rush rugs,
that come from japan, are the late
things for summer floor coverings.
Newark Decides That
Fair Bathers Are 0. K.
In One-Piece Suits
Newark. N T Tnlv 12 Orte-niece
bathing suits are proper.
so AewarK nas deemed.
public agairs, in charge of the city
i i .-j j i t
nam nouses nere loaay oruerea inc
old style cumbersome bathing suits
for woman to be replaced by the
one-piece suns.
fr. Hilln said it is imnncsihl tn
swim in the baggy old style affairs.
r. a. me Keuermans, now-
Mrmf will Ka U'ftrn MnKr urlniri fh
bath houses are reserved for women
exclusively.
Simple Minded.
Mr. White My wife is so tender-hearted
she won't whip the
cream.
Mr. Black That's nothing; my
wife won't beat the rarnets. anrl
tears come into her eyes when the
J T-, , t ,
onions are sKinnea. rnuaoeipnia
Ambieuouk.
She (after ordering various artic
les) Now. I want some nowder.
Clerk Yes, madam: tooth, face
or flea powder.? Philadelphia
rsoitn American.
most aristocratic Anglican churches,
c .1 n - . L - - 1
i unc ui inc iiim 111 vanaaa 10
admit women as "vestrymen."
MY DEARS: We're to be much concerned with the problem of
what we shall wear since fashion's decree has released us from the plain
garb in keeping with the spirit of wartime. Many radical changes are
shown in the shops and worn by stylishly gowned women.
Milady is affecting the skirt which is puffed out at the hips to stand
out like panniers, to replace the full balloon skirt recently so fashionable.
Whatever else is advanced in fashion, it appears quite probable that
women will have the circumference of their hips exaggerated after the
manner of the Spanish fashions of the early 17th century. Perhaps
Spain is to be widely copied in the new clothes. The black lace mantil
la has already appeared as a headdress for fashionable brides, and it is
simulated jon street hats.
The new hip sashes in colored taffeta, tulle, beaded tissues and satin
tie at each side instead of at the back or front. They are finished over
each hip with an immense bow or outstanding loops.
Gayly audacious, strikingly colorful are the new feather turbans.
Gold, terra cotta, glitteringly iridescent blues and greens, they're alto
gether alluring in their brilliancy, piquant in their becomingness. Equal
ly charming for wear with the gay rainbow-like sports colors. Just a
hinting of Spanish influence here, too!
"Pay as You Ride."
THIS refers to bicycles rather
than street cars this time. For
the Nebraska Motorcycle and Bicy
cle company, two doors north of
t-.nth ,r. ffrino. F vr-Msinr anrl-
Cadillac bicycles, two of the best
' " -"o . . -
known on the market, for a small
nt down and 'weekly pay-
payme
ments thereafter. there is a re
turn in popularity to bicycling, for
the exercise is ideal; boys can pay
for one in a short time with their
,ur V"c Bm"1 U,,1C W'V lT blouse is emphasized by an ac
earn.ngs while many people, ak- cordjon ,eafed fri d h
ingahint from our European allies v;a;st!ine, while charming indeed is
have found that a most deliehtful
vacation can be spent on a bicycle.
Last night, coming home on the
platform a crowded street car,
Polly wished for one herself! I'll
be glad to outline the "Pay as you
ride plan" if you'll write me.
'
Among the newest capes is a hand
some model in heavy navy taffeta
"all-over" ruffles. Dressy as well as
practical for traveling and general
wear. It is specially priced at $10.
Silk Shirts and Neckwear of Un-
usual Beauty and Value
ARE to be found among the ex-
tpn.ivA tl,-i ,f M.n;i.
i;v. ki? Fo.,T ,i
chine, jersey broadcloth, fabrics
till 3. air jl atiiaui, U.
that stand we the wear inrl tear
of the laundry have been used in
the fashioning of these shirts. The
colors, softer in tone than those
we've been seeing, show merged
1
and narrow stripings of extreme it be housekeeping or office work or
smartness. Cool, greenish blues, teaching you'll find wonderfully
navv and gold, several shades of represented here with fhe advan
rose and purple make a showing of tage of skilled fitting service. My
loveliness most surprising. These dears, a sale you certainly can't af
shirts range in price from $8 to ford to miss!
$18. while wash ties in the same
cworings may be had for 50c to $1.
Poily shops for men as well as
women you know!
One shop is showing rubber lined
bags for carrying the bathing neces-
sities.' It is a neat article and can
be had at 98 cents,
Of
Impelling Interest to Al
Women Who Appreciate Mod
ishness TS a special price offering at the
Lamond Shop, second floor Se-
cuntics building, Sixteenth and
U
Farnafn. Sorinar suits of voeuish
lines, coats for charming comfort,
?Sg swing, dresses demurely
dainty, conservatively smart, have
been priced at reductions ranging
20 to 50 per cent. An exceptionally
good time to buy because the high
cost of materials and labor has
doubled the 'prices of the next
season's garments.
A new neckline turns its revers
back in a point down to the waist
line, and the V thus formed is filled
in with lace.
Hindu Crepe One of the Season's
New Delights.
SUBDUED, but still Hindu in ef
fect are the new and delightful
crepes being shown and worn. A
little frock at Thome's has chosen
black Moon-Glo satin for its fash
ioning. Hindu crepe in its soft
brightness is the touch bewitching
in cuffs and vestee. The walking
a wide frill round the throat,
Black velvet neckbands have at
tained quite a vogue. An aluminum
ornament, set with rhinestones.
makes it a most attractive bit of
loveliness.
Blue of the Sky and Dim Cool
Water.
A RE at once suggested by a cor-
ner in the art department at
lighting is furnished by a white and
blue lamp with touch of gilt braid-
'g. to A Little bit of Heaven"
that infinitely lovely picture of a
cuny headed baby lying asleep with
a . . r , t
?"nPle1 hn8ers. " DIue ,?ovef et-
V"-. ""f"""'j "fk u's uiuc
shade is carried out in the poly
chrone frame.
For the porch luncheon or for
bungalow use the Japanese blue
prints are just the thing. Attractive
sets in circular doiliesv of various
sizes are shown at prices low indeed.
The cloths come in all the usual
sizes and prices vary accordingly.
Practicable", Possibilities Are at
Once Presented.
B1
Y a sale they're staging at the
F. & M. Boot Shop, 16th and
Farnam. Every low shoe in the
house is offered at reduced prices
remember all of the exquisite
styles I've talked of this season?
Quaintly charming colonials, high
buckled, in gray, white, black and
brown, oxfords and pumps, of be
guiling loveliness. High-heeled and
low. Every fashion-favored shoe
for every formal function, outing,
jaunt, or "business life", whether
If women adopt the short skirts
that are infiltrating into the fash
ions from France, they will give up
the lowheeled shoes that have
bee.i fashionable during the war.
There will be a great demand for
high heeled slippers and extremely
fanciful pumpj
jotdf (3b Jtoppiii$ vitft Mly
When her purchase, Mrs. Lee
Returns, and growls with all
her might. '
Accept her plaint most cheerfully.
The customer is always right.
Surgical Work
IS MOST interesting in its mani
festations. Pm always thrilled
to hear Mrs. D. A. Hill, 205 Neville
block. Sixteenth and Harney, talk
of her work. The other day when
I was in her fitting rooms, she had
just come from one of the great
hospitals, where she had been fit
ting under the instructions of a
prominent physician. She tells me
that she often does fitting" in sev-
i i J...
HZ " "2.
diiuus rtnu mcujvdi idsca, one 11 uc
glad to give you expert advice on
your case, if you'll write to her.
You'll find most interesting her or
der blanks and catalogs.
When you trip into a shop in
search of a Polly bargain, why not
say so?
,-
Richly Rare In Tint As the Sun
sets Glow.
T17 O'DR0USLY effective in its
shading is a pumpkin gold
Slouse at Thome's. Long lined are
the . panels blue edged which are
traced in yarn stitchery of purple
and gold. Odd wide links form a
girdie which is laced together by
strands of yarn knotted with
wooden beads. Irriagine the smart
ness of this little blouse with a
white satin sport skirt.
Cocoa colored duvetyne fashions
many of the charming fall hats!
t
You'll Long to Possess
ONE of the fascinating pieces of
luggage displayed at the Oma
ha Printing company, Thirteenth
and Farnam. Traveling bags, new,
delightful in their clever con
veniences, fashioned substantially
of finest quality leathers, dis
tinctively styled, offer possibilities
unlimited
smart appearance.
Nothing quite lends just the right
toucii ot nign-Dreo distinction as a
bas of apparent intrinsic worth.
You'll find these bags, sold in such
large quantities that they're really
almost wholesale prices, captivat
inglv so.
For a long time the black veil
has held full sway. Occasionally
one would venture to wear brown
or taupe, or even navy blue, but now
these are all fashionable and several
new shades have been added this
season. These are copper, bronze
and henna, and these veilings are
receiving ready acceotance.
for a
Coquetry of Modern Bathing
Costumes Doesn't Eliminate
Practical Features
So fascinating are this season's
does not know how to swim is likely to determine mat it snau oe uii
enmmer nr never.
-
ing becomingness.
the side stroke,
and backward
salt water, it
There are
to the turn
if one likes
J r
just now.
Though Mrs. Smith has bought a
hat,
Returns it, cause "it looks a
sight,"
You know she's worn it, and all
that;-
The customer
Cunning Creeping Rompers Quaint-
ly Cut
A RE , just unpacked in the tots'
department on the second floor
at Thompson-Belden's. Exclusive
in every cute detail, they're blue,
pink or yellow, high belted, square
collared with colored picot edging,
with bunchy bits 'of fullness dis
tributed in a way to give a "baby"
chubbiness,, delightfully sturdy and
tin
endearing. Those fashioned of pop
Hn are $2.35 and $2.50, while those
crepe are Sl.A and bister
Sue will delight in the swishy play
and school aprons shown kt the
same department,' at $1.35, $1.50 and
$1.75.
Brown satin trimmed with white
silk braid is one of the new combi
nations. New and Novel Rainbow Angora
Sport Scarf.
JUST the thing for motor, street
or to serve as splotch of color
on the club veranda, the rainbow
angora sport scarf has made its ap
pearance in Omaha. You'll see its
radiant colors in a glass
Thome's Style Store.
case at
Fulfilling Every Need of Summer
IS Lee's Rialto Drug Store, Fif
teenth and Douglas. Luncheon
ettes divertingly toothsome, candies
chilled in a special icebox
eve.ry
imaginable dainty in toilet requis
ites, camping supplies, kodaks, and
a fountain under the direction ot
experts, whose icy concoctions de
light the theater-going and motor
ing crowds. Take home some of
their Harding ice cream to the chil
dren it's absolutely pure, delight
fully delicious.
.
Many of the new sweaters have
collars and cuffs in a crocheted filet
pattern in contrasting colors. I hey
are decidedly effective and afford
new knitting eagerly adopted Dy
busy fingers.
It's Very Hard In Hot Weather
TO find just what you want for
hreakfas. Sr, hard to olan
meals this hot season, anyway, isn't
it.-' I ve just discovered that at the
171' ,:rn rP- 17th anH St Marv's
avenue, the DreaKtasts are oenciousi
Chilled melons soothe parched
throats, golden coffee, thrills the
heat jaded nerves to a new spirit,
while the cream is "real" thick and
rich adding charm to any food it
favors. You'll find their breakfasts
delicately varied, exceedingly wel
come to the hot-weather palate.
The extreme in skirts for evening
dress started in Paris and adopted
by the gay set in New York, is very,
very short, very tight and slashed
in front to disclose satin bloomers!
. At If 1
bathing costumes that the girl who
m Jt j-i
tven tnougn sne. aoes nut sulwcu hi
art of turning jack-knife dives and doing the crawl
she will have an excuse to wear clothes of ravish-
The girl who swims well despises and loathes
a skirt in the water. It has always been the bane
of her life, that hampering skirt, with its gathered
width of material to wind over her arm when doing
x 1 ! J .A1. H am tvt f ureanc Arm if arH
in which one arm sweeps downward
beneath the body. And, soggy with
always weighted down her move
ments and prevented rapid swimming. Now the
skirt has been eliminated from many feminine bath
ing suits, and there are some suits that duplicate
the masculine swimming garb and consist of a pair
. of short knee breeches and hip-length tunic, all
made of closely woven or knitted wool jersey. A
very young, slender woman looks rather piquant in
one of these boyish suits, but of course such a cos
tume will not be worn for a promenade on the
sands. A bathing wrap will cover the little suit
going to and from the water, and the bather will
plunge directly into the waves and stay there un
til the bath is over. '
plenty of suits in the conventional
skirt-and-knicker styles, and plenty with skirts quite
of the knee. Some have short sleeves,
that effect better, which fashion cer-
In1 An r,r,fr than th norfertlv .Wvrle stvlo
f J J
Store
Bathing footwear is indispensable to smartness,
too just as indispensable as a dainty slipper with Bracelets of exquisite loveliness,
a dance frock or a .buttoned walking boot with an so many and elaborate, that even
up-to-date street costume these days. The new rings seem unimportant by contrast,
bathing slipper fits nicely and has good lines, and are being seen at all ultra gather
whatever else you economize on, be sure and have ings. One cannot wear too many,
silk stockings of fine, handsome quality to wear eight at one time being worn re
with your bathing dress. centlyj
is always right. -
The
"The Customer Is Always Right,"
When the Designer Does Remem-
ber the Styleful Stouts
HERE'S a great rush to buy.
Orkin . Bros.' blouse depart
ment, 316 South Sixteenth street, is
showing blouses in sizes from 461-j
to 56Vii prices from $7.50 to $12.50,
of a charm to strike a deep respon-
sive chord in every woman's heart.
Dainty tucking, hairlike in its fine-
ness, distinguishes nearly every one
of the models. Flat bands of ex
quisite lace make them sheerly lovely
while they embody practically every
one ot the new style notes intro
duced in a way to become the large
woman.
Refreshingly ' individual, is a dainty
georgette frock, white with Frehch
biue polka dots. Pleated frills flut
ter allurement, while we wre as
tounded to find it oriced half-price,
$19.75.
The Distinctive Feature
OF an oyster tinted linen fr
Innty in linp Ruccian in tnn
the braiding which the Ideal Button
& Pleating Company, 305 Brown
Block, Sixteenth and Douglas, have
added to it. Such fun it is to make
a flying little visit down the length
of their workrooms, where great
fluffy masses of fabric take form
under the skilled finters of artists
in their line. Baste together a blouse
of ravishing georgette, they II picot
the edges of frills, collar and cuffs,
hemstitch the seams, broider or braid
it. Voila. what would you, the gar
ment is finished! Add some of the
buttons they'll cover for you, you'll
be delighted with the effectiveness
achieved. Captivating pleating of all
kinds they do most charmingly and
it's being worn in all of the new
fabrics, for my dears, it's the height
of modishness. What could be more
entrancing than a pleated flesh
georgette fregligee which I saw this
week. The high shades, too, are
most attractive, greatly resembling
exotic flowers in their riotous
beauty of coloring. Don't 'worry
about button holes or anything;
they'll do all the hard things for you.
Cut Right in Two! Literally as Well
as Figuratively.
TVVERTING, most amusing, al
together impressive was the
coat displayed in one of the Thome
windows the other day. For just as
the card indicated, "Cut In Two," a
rose colored suit had been split down
the middle of the back seam. An
illustration of the radical nature, of
the sale they're having!
Dark blue net is used with black
Liberty satin for a charming after-
noon gown.
"IF It Isn't Right It Won't Go"
TN GREAT big letters say the
cards posted all 'round the Kase
studio, 215, 2d floor, Neville Bldg.,
Sixteenth and Harney. Mrs. Kase
took me upon a most fascinating
tour of inspection the other day
while I was up there. What seem
to us almost like miracles of per-
fect.on, hardly possible through the
medium of a kodak, are really the
result of expert, scientific, hard
work. I was amazed to see the
carrptc ' -tr tha r rtac c 1 sin u
tncal devices devised for speed and
ijci ici.uuii upcruea oy gins 01 ar-
tistic intelligence. They'll finish
the films suggest ways to gain bet-
icr icsuus, an pan 01 me rvase
1
You May Be Beautifully Clad in
Purple and Fine Linen-
T-JUT if your coiffure is out of date,
tti f r --- i f. m ..!
Mrs. Gunston, at the Delft Hair Par
lors, second floor Baird Bldg., Sev
enteenth and Douglas, has been very sav'n,? orT aDor I0r .,ne n?me ar.ess
:.. 1 . i u.i maker. It comes in various sheer
fortunate in buying a lanre number
of hair switches, silky, soft, finest
grade in every way, which she is of
fering at prices unbelievably low. I
saw a dear little switch for $5. They
range in all colors from that price
to $50. Do see them; you'll be de
lighted with the find.
Shopping During Hot Summer
Days.
rp IRED and warm, one enters
x shop or store and naturally de-
cir.a nrn,v,r.t u... t..
wi....? piiu.pi oi,.iiiiuii nun pica
ant it is then to find the untiring
courtesy of well-bred saleswomen
and to have one's wants met with
sympathetic assistance! To feel that
the saleswoman is really interested
a"J will do her utmost, to please!
l.. " Dc ueiigniea wnn me spien
(Hfl nPTCAnnpl a Thnrnp c
tvje
Eighteenth and Farnam.
When all those women meet their
friends, y ,
They'll sound your praise in ac
cents bright;
Your store each woman recommends.
customer is always right
by Margaret W. Moody.
Practical Ye"t Daintily
Attractive Silk and Laic.
A RE the brassieres at the Hattit
Putnam Nu-Bone Corset Shop
502 Karbach block, Fifteenth anV
Douglas, ouve no idea how mai
velously these dainty affairs confint
and mold the lines of the figure. It
among the corsets- shown in ,th
shop you don't find just the model
for you, you may have one made tfl
your special order dainty in itf
rich brocaded silk, practical in itl
flexible non-rustable boning. Sur
gical appliances of all kinds, suited
to your needs, will be fitted, in ths
shop, or you may write in for an
order blank which insures perfect
service.
Now that the all black hat h
been designated as the midsummer
headgear the shops are featuring
black trimmings. Among the larg
and varied assortments the glycerin
ostrich is protiinent. It makes I
very smart trimming.
Charmingly Informal as the. Occa
sion May Be
TT USUALLY demands flowers.
Even though the mercury regis-,
ters 100, you'll always find delightful
flowers in riotous profusion at th
John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth
and Farnam. You've often heard
me speak of their artistic flower ar
rangements, so impressive in' their
beauty that they're recognized in
the largest gathering, for their dis
tinctive charm. A florist you can
trust implicitly. , ?
The poke bonnets of delicate
straws and georgette, trimmed with
dainty flowers and ribb,ons and worn
with the charming flowered voile or
organdy frocks, give the debutante
a captivating appearance.
Kimonos of Surprising Loveliness.
T'M WONDERING if you've seen
the new crepe Wimonos at the
Alia Shop, 207 South Eighteenth
Street? Rarely beautiful in their
coloring, delightful in the perfection
0f their fabric quality,. embroidered
jn unusual blossoms, punch-work
butterflies, they're a combination or
sturdy practicability and delicat '
daintiness.
'
For little girls there are charming '
dresses in- white with clever touches
in color. This is introduced some
times as ruffles, again as pipings or ,
simply in collars and cuffs. Ribbon
sashes, hair ribbons and socks to
match these colors complete a dainty
and attractive toilette.
Don't Waste Another Minute.
IN futile "wishfulness." You reaf
1v n n ' t tiirf tn pnw vntir nMffti
bor when she trips gayly forth in a
tresh new frock of her own ,nakjn?,
It lsn-t genius that makes one able
t0 fashion frocks, but clever train
jng. The Keister Tailoring college,
i6th floor State Bank building, 16th
it .
teacher-designers, tailors, and
sewing people, that one can buy a
fascinating fabric, take it up to this
college, and learn just how to make'
smart suits, frocks, and well every
thing. Run in there some day and
find out just how easy it is to learn
how to sew. You'll be amazed at
the results of the training to be
seen on every side. .
-v
Material for vestings can be pur
chased by the yard and is quite a
I if l m ,
If P '
fabrics, and can be had in simple
cluster tucks or various combina
tions of tucks and frills. . ,
There's a Witching Beauty in The
New Velvet Coats. "
T ELIGHTFUL in its simplicity
U of perfect tailoring is one of
the black velvet sport coats at the
F. W. Thome Shop, Eighteenth
and Farnam. Very swagger in its
fmaJTtness
to he seen
there s but one button
anywhere about! it
Black braiding, beautifully dope,
finishes a coat whose every line is ,
ore of charm. 1 ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Damrich of
Mobile, Ala., are the guests of thru
daughter, Mrs. John Hani;
ighen, r
ana air. nanignen.
-A4Si