II
Bah old h.r mym
Bya4 my kimrtnf of them, beautiful,
Baautlfnl to tha litht ! heliMM.
'- Tannysoa.
3h w critic, net by riwoi, but by fMliaf.
sfMlinf wm bar raasoa.
' . Thacksra?.
-J
Pine t Arts Society
' Flans Lectures
' for Season
J. M. Beck and Coningsby
j Dawson Two of the
Speakers Three
Art Exhibits.
VThe Omaha Society of Fine Arts
has an alluring program prepared
tor the coming season. With num
erous lectures by brilliant speakers
r least three art lectures, and three
rt exhibits already planned and
Y. one or two other interesting fea-
V tures ati" Prospect, the members
V of this society will have as compre
hensive a program of events astny
one. society could possibly desire..
The first lecture will be given on
November 8, when James M. Beck,
Jawyer and writer, will be heard in
an address in after-war policies, and
international problems. Mr. Beck
wrote "The Evidence in the Case,"
and other books which pertained to
the intervention of America in the
great world war. He has been dis
trict attorney of the United States
for Pennsylvania, and assistant at
torney general of the United States.
The second lecture will be. by
Coningsby Dawson, the novelist, on
November 21. He served during the
war, and spent the summer in Ger
many and the Balkans. Since com-
nS irom England to this country
3? in October, he has been sneaking
ut the Columbia Institute of Arts
and Sciences and at Carnegie.
Three art exhibits are the Voss
exhibit, which will be held in Oma
ha November 10 to November 22, a
children's exhibit in December and
the Rrdfield Tarell exhibit in Janu
ary. The Voss exhibit comes to
Omaha from Denver, and from
Oamha goes to Minneapolis. This
is said to contain the finest paint
ings of this exhibitor. .The chil
dren's exhibit will contain paintings
and prints of especial interest to
the younger generation, also statues
and other works of art. This will
be held in the South Side library,
which the committee on exhibits
finds admirably adapted to the pur
pose. The Redfield-Tarbell exhibit con
tains 24 paintings. An exhibit of
20 small bronzes from Gorham, N.
Y will be held in Omaha at the
same time. This will be held in
the Omaha public library.
" Members -of the society who have
y rot yet paid their dues are asked to
end them at once to Mrs. fc. u
Burke, chairman of the membership
committee, 403 North Fortieth
street). There are many women in
Omaha who are not members of
the society who are interested in its
programs, and these are also re
quested to send their names to Mrs.
Burke if they desire to join.
WAR-CAMP
" Mr. C B. Root, community or
ganizer of the War Camp Commu
nity service, and Mr. E. C. Thomas,
assistant organizer, are returning
tonight from Denver, where they
have been in attendance at a confer
ence of National Community service
Vorkers.
The Papillion Libertya and Lafay
ette Units, War Camp Community
ervice, were hostesses at the dance
given for the men in service and
- ex-service men Thursday evening,
October 10, at the Army and Navy
club. They were -entertained dur
ing the evening by Miss Edna
Barnes of Columbia University of
Expression, with several readings.
- In spite of the pouring rain Wed
nesday evening, October 8. the Girls
Community house presented a pic
ture , of . hospitality - and gayety,
when 60 girls assembled at 6 p. m.
for. dinner. The occasion was the
regular meeting of two War Camp
Community sen-ice clubs who were
extending a welcome to young
women wishing to become members
of the Community ' Service league.
Two business sessions were held,
the B. B. club was organized, after
which all retired to the gymnasium,
where the class in esthetic dancing,
""wider the direction of Valaska
Sterba, was in progress. -r:
Calendar.
Sunday, October 12 Open house
at the Girls' Community house, 1716
Dodge street, to soldiers, sailors
and marines, from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m.
, Monday, October 13 7:30 Sharp,
cooking class under direction- of
Miss Marion Morrissey. at the Girl?
rnmmunitv house. Class in dra-
matics, under the direction of Miss
Martha Fodge, at the Girls' Com-
tnunity . house. Dancing class at
the Army and Navy club, Seven
teenth and Howard streets, unaer
the direction of Miss Lorraine Colle,
for beginners, 8 p. jr.
Tuesday, October 14 Gub meet
ing and dinner at the Girls'Com
munity house, 6 o'clock, Clue.. club.
B. B. club supper at the Community
house, 6 p. m. Class in sociology,
under the direction of Mrs. Millard
Lonpfelt. 4 p. m.. at the Community
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING
Miss Montgomery to Leave
1N Benson Society
Miss Beatrice Montgomery,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Montgomery, is an attractive Omaha
girl who will spend n the winter in
travel With her mother she will
leave November I for Medicine Hat,
Canada, where they will visit Mr.
Edward Bennett, brother of Mrs.
Montgomery, who was formerly of
Omaha. In early December they
plan to join Mr. Montgomery in San
Francisco. While in California this
trio will make several short jour
neys through the state. However, it
is the Hawiias which will claim them
for the winter months at they sail
for those beautiful islands December
21. It is undecided as to when the
Montgomery family may return, but
Omahans hope that our own city
will lure them back to Nebraska in
the near future.
house. Dance at Fort Omaha,
KKK's and Cluga clubs.
Wednesday, October 15 Club
dinner and party for 26 men from
Fort Omaha, Wamm club, hostesses,
Miss Mildred Mekeel., Class in es
thetic dancing, Community house, 8
to 9:30 p. m.
Thursday, October 16 Dinner at
the Girls' Community house, D. F.
S. club. 6 o. m. Partv for eirla in
the evening, D. T. A. club. Dance f sorority.
at the Army and Navy club, the
Patriots and Bell Telephone girls.
Friday, October 17 Ladies of the
Episcopal church will meet at the
Girls' Community house for their
regular all-day meeting. Dance at
Fort Crook by the Wamm and
H-E-L-P clubs.
Saturday, October 18 Open house
for girls at the Girls' Community
house. Dance in the evening for
soldiers, sailors and marines, 8:30
to 11. by the Victory and W. D. T.
clubs: Dance at the Army and
Navy club, given by ex-service men,
co-operating with .the War Camp
Community service, General Per
shing and Foch clubs, hostesses. -
. Card Party.
A card party will be given by the
members of the St. Rose church
Thursday afternoon, October 15,
2:30 O'clock, at 422S South Thir
teenth street.
Delta Zeta.
Miss Catherine Lowry entertained
at her home Saturday afternoon, for
the members of the Delta Zeta
Presss Club.
The Omaha Woman's Press club
will give a luncheon, Wednesday, at
the Athletic club.
' Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McCullough
have leturned from their wedding
trip and are with Mr. McCullough's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W.
McCullough. They will make their
home at the Kingsborough apart
ments. Mrs. McCullough was for
merly Miss Mary Hustead of
Aurora, Neb."
Mrs. .W. T. Irons of Lincoln has
been an OmaDa visitor for several
days. '
Honoraries at Luncheon.
Mrs. Coe and daughter, Helen, of
Sterling, III.; Mrs. I. W. Beale of
El Paso, 111., and Miss Williams of
Salina, Kan., were honor guests at
a luncheon given at the University
club last Wednesday by Mrs. N. H.
Tyson. Twenty guests were pres
ent. .
Birthday Party.
In honor of her 12th birthday,
Irene Searson entertained four of
her friends at a luncheon last Monday.
Young Hostess.'
Glee Gardner had 16 guests at a
birthday party given in her honor
last Monday evening.
Willing Workers.
The Benson Willing Workers
gave a shower for Mrs. E. N
Graves at their hall, 5920 Military,
aveiue. Refreshments were served.
Chicken Dinner. ,
The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church gave a chicken
dinner last Tuesday evening at the
church.
Card Party.
Mrs. Amelia Wranch, 6129 Mili
tary avenue, was hostess to the
"Good Times" Card club last Thurs
day afternoon.
Eastern Star Kensington.
Miss Edna Snell, worthy matron
of the Narcissus chapter, No. 269,
of the Eastern Star, will be hostess
at a kensington given by the chap
ter at her home, 6303 Binney street,
October 14. The regular initiation
of the chapter will be October 16,
at the Odd Fellows' hall. Refresh
ments will be served. t
Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. J.,
J. Rickenbrode entertained the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society at
the home of Mrs. Rickenbrode, 2324
North Sixty-third street. Refresh
ments were served.
Chapter B. S."
The B. S. chapter of the P. E. O.
sisterhood will meet Monday, Oc
tober 13, at 2:30 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, 4947 Emmrt
street
Standard Bearer. '
At a meeting of the Standard
Bearers of the Methodist church the
following officers were elected for
the coming year: Supervisor, Mrs.
W. F. Reishaw; president, Miss
Kate Elleston; first vice-president,
Miss Roma Roth; second vice-president,
Miss Fenella Legge; secretary,
Miss Lucile Barnum; treasurer, Mis
Lillian Calvert; mite box treasurer,
Miss Florence Mcllney; librarian,
Miss Eunice Roth. .
W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. U. met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. D. C
Sturtr, 6521 Maple street. Depart
mental superintendants for tit
Benson society were appointed at
this meeting.
New Church.
The Benson Church of Christ has
purchased two lots on Fifty-eighth
and Miami streets and will begin
the erection of a church in the near
future.
Mr. Paddock, Captain.
At the state assembly of the Re
bekah assembly, which meets is
York, Neb., next week, the degree
will be exemplified by an assembled
staff from the several lodges of
Omaha, with E. E. Paddock of Ben
son as their captain.
Calverts Entertain.
Rev. and Mrs. John Calvert en
tertained the Sunday school board
at their home last Thursday even
ing. Woman's Club. -
The Benson Woman's club met
Thursday afternoon at the city hall.'
The program on Mexico waa cai
ried out in full. Mrs. Fred Konkel,
the president of the club, handed
in her resignation at the close of the
session.
It is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently if it is en
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of a reauy gooa
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we I
can recommend to our readers is(-
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en
joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a teaspoon ful of canthrox,
which can be obtained from any
druggist's, in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to apply
Hit to all the hair instead of just to
the top of the head. This, when
"rubbed into the scalp and onto
very strand of hair, chemically dis
solves all impurities. It is very
soothing and cooling in its action,
as well as beneficial to both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out the
lather so created, you will find the
scalp is fresh, clean and fret from
dandruff, while the hair dries
quickly and ' evenly, developing' a
bright luster and a soft fluffiness
that Balsa it seem very heavy.,
Dining Room Suites
A pleasing variety in all the much wanted styles, woodsnd finishes. Priced
our way which means substantial savings to you.
$37.50, $55.00, $97.50 and Up
"STATE" FACTS
Hundreds of people in Omaha
buy all their furniture at this
tore. There are hundreds of other
people who would buy here if they
fully realized what a paving it
would mean to them. Now, for
your own benefit, we ask you to
come and see ua before yon buy
any furniture anywhere. Yon
don't have to bur hen bat yon
M will buy her. if you give us an
oDoortunity to ubrait'bur oriees in
competition with any other store.
Select Your Range or Heaters
At Our Low Prices
A fortunate purchase of an exceptional lot
of the Finest Grade Heaters and Ranges
that money could buy. Priced at the lowest.
Compare them here Monday with others,
you have seen.
W. Aee.pt
your Victory
Bond of $100
Denomination
oat all Pur
chases at
$105 aew
STATE FOMHTgnE ftOKPAHY
Corner 14th and Dodge Streets
pposita J. P. Bul.c'Sng, OM .HA
Wo Pay
Freight
On All
Purchases
Within
Radius of
100 Miles.
Personals.
Miss Madaline Gross, who gradu
ated from Benson High last spring,
has entered the Omaha university.
Miss Ada Stiger was called home
from southern Missouri on account
of the illness of heifather.
Mrs. G. M. Ray has returned "from
an extended visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock and
Mrs. Ernest Tindell leave Monday
hy auto for York, Neb., where they
will attend the state assembly of the
Rebekah lodge. i
Mrs. Emma Robbins and her
daughter have given up their home
in Glen Park and will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Clark, Sixtieth, avenue and Miami
street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Corbaley
motored to Underwood, la., last
Sunday and were guests at the home
of Mr. S. Leslie. v
. Mrs. E. N. Bowerman . returned
Monday evening from Topeka, Kan.,
where she attended the Topeka
branch district convention of- the
Methodist Foreign Missionary so
ciety, v
Mr. Oliver Rouse has purchased
the home at 2809 North Sixty-first
street and will 4ake possession soon.
Mrs. A Steinberg and daughter
are planning to spend the winter in
California.
Rev. and Mrs. Whitcomb of the
Calvarv Baptist church were dinner
Kuests at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Robinson. 6557 Maple street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Courtney loft
Tuesday for Milford, Neb., where
they will spend the winter at the
Soldiers' home. v
Mrs. C. A. Morse of Fremont was
a weekrend guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Morse on
North Sixty-fifth, avenue.
. Miss Myra Reishaw of Erie, Pa.,
was a week-end guest at the home of
her brothr r, Mr. W. F. Rtishaw. and
Mrs. Pei.haw, . 6561 Maple street.
Miss Reishaw is on her way to Cali
fornia. Mrs. I. W. Beale, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Pick
ard, left Friday evening for her
home in El Paso, 111.
Miss Ethel Householder, who has
been principal of the Girls' Normal
school at Chengtu. China, has been
a guest of Mrs. E. N. Bowerman
during the past week.
The Methodist standard bearers
of the Omaha district entertained i
for Miss Householder , Thursday
evening at the First Methodist
church.
Mrs. Roy Young ans little son.
Richard, of, Lincoln, are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Calvert, and also Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Young.
Mrs. John Calvert attended the
state executive meeting of the Ep-,
worth league, which was held m
Lincoln Friday. October 10.
The first Girl Scout unit was
formed in Russia a few months ago,
and a class for training girls to be
captains and lieutenants has just
been graduated. The scouts were
organized by Y. W. C. A. secre
taries, who went into Archangel to
do recreation work among Russiau
girls. ' ' '
v
NEW YORK
OMAHA
SIOUX CITY
LINCOLN
CONANT HOTEL
BUILDING
SIXTEENTH ST..
Women's Fall Attire
Of Charm and Distinction
SUITS & COATS
Of Superb Quality Materials in
Beautiful Style Interpretations
THE SUITS
Suit models, perfect in fit and texture, interpret
the latest whims of Dame Fashion in the most fas
cinating manner. Soft, lovely fabrics, simply
trimmed with luxurious furs, are the favored
models of the moment. Splendid values are of
fered at
$49e50 $69.50 $95,00
THE COATS N
Ultra feminine, indeed, are the beautiful coats.
Soft and pleasing to. touch and see, amply full
enough to protect one from the severe blasts of
Old Winter; fur trimmed "for extra beauty and
warmth, they are also extremely smart Mn ap
pearance. A wonderful assortment are priced at
$45.00 $65.00. $95.00
SUIT AND COAT SECTION SECOND FLOOR
Very Beautiful
BLOUSES
And Overblouses
irt Latest Style
Innovations
A large number of
exclusive models
specially designed
for the new suits
have just arrived
and are on dis
play. Many two
toned models are
unusually beauti
ful in design and
coloring.
Very moder
ately priced at
$10 to $19.75
MAIN
FLOOR
A Large Assortment of
DRESSES
Handsome dresses richly
trimmed and smartly
'tailored are offered
in a very special
Monday reduction. g
There Are:
Tricptine, Velours,
Georgette Serges,t
Jerseys.
Very Special
$35
SECOND FLOOR
DRESS SECTION-
Wonderfully Attractive New
MILLINERY
The "dernier cri" in fascinating beauty
are the latest model arrivals. No Parisian
Salon has more beautiful creations for its
patrons than we are unpacking today.
The craze for black is at its height, and
the illusive and veiling lines of .monkey fur
and the intensive glitter of jet vie with
each other for feminine favor.
Extraordinary Values for
$12.50,- $15, $18.50 and up
MILLINERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR .
A
1
ST
av' '
.
'
is.; f-
