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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1919)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 2, 1919. , 7 B CmUw tala Tkmt tm tfca cmim of Jaatk mm ( aa ShawM mi aajiratiaai wa a pray hr ni Lf . . -Saakaapaar i V5 Bat lava H) bind, and levari cannot m Ik prattjr Mlin that thtmaalvaa commit. Shakaapaar Oh, How Could She? And He Has Been So Good v and Kind to Her By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. The other day I had a little chit with t mechanic who is making $8 a day, plus overtime, and he felt aggrieved, disillusioned, and utterly out of sorts with life because his wife had asked to have the washing done. , He puffed on a black and disre putable pipe the only friend left ' to him in a bitter world as he told of his sorrows. "It seems you can't get help outside nor at home, either. Here's my wife that' I've kept as a lady ever since I've married her, asking for a washwoman at $2.50 a day. The world has gone mad!" i Curiosity prompted me to discover just what "keeping a -wife as a lady," actually meant, and, believe roe, it was no sinecure from this man's point of view. They have six children varying in ages from 18 months to 15 years. And for these, self and husband the "lady" had cooked, washed, ironed, sewed, darned, mended, nursed in sickness and tended in health with no as sistance from, any one except a week's care from a practical nurse when the children were born. ina oi an limes io ssk ior a washwoman, at $2.50 a day and meals, when the cost of everything is clear over your head." He puffed on his pipe and again decided that nothing short of a miracle would save the world. This model bus band, who was about 40, was in the pink of condition; well nourished, with the comfortable unharassed look of a man whose home is well kept, whose meals are to his lik ing, and who takes physical well being for granted. A day or two later I had occa sion to see his wife. I found her a nervous wisp of a woman, aged 34, but looking 60. he had val vular disease of the heart, and her doctor had told her she must give up the family laundry work.' This Man Not a Brute. , Now this man was anything but a bruite; he was just one of those "good, kind, blind men who never realize anything is wrong till the doctor tells him it is "all over." If men of this type notice how ill and tired their wives look, they imme diately jump to the conclusion that "Mary does not get enough exer cise." They have seen somewhere that exercise is the finest thing in the world, and Mary's habit of sitting down after the day's work is done instead of starting out for a fine, brisk walk, is all wrong. "What has she to do, anyway, but the few little things around her home; it is nnt ii if she were out working for someone else?" I don't believe there are many t men who are intentionally bad.or st,ingy nusDanas, or wno marry, giria . ior ,ine- purpusc oi umniiis t wsi. lives miserable as .many wives con- . .. . . . . . . T- t. . tpnrt in rnrir letters io inc. xucy their wives' point of view these "good, kind, .blind men" who cause t. . i ' They are lacking in vision; they are unable to see anything beyond ' their own noses. Their job. meals, rest, make up the whole world; they never stop to think of how many VC BflLIHIVvU IV ..IO i- ...... ' cycle of job, meals, recreation, rest, possible.' They never stop to con sider the price the wife's services would bring as a working house keeper in the open market, though it is brought home to them sharply at times by the death of the woman who never had anything to do but "the few things about her own home." Such Husbands Lack Sympathy. Besides lacking vision, such men are deficient in sympathy. They are unable to grasp how deadly and monotonous is the daily round of cooking, dish washing, scrubbing, washing and ironing, not to men tion the care of children. They see only that "she" does not have to work outside of her own home; that she has food, shelter and clothes, and these things to the husband lacking in vision and sympathy -"are paradise enough." He does not realize that when a woman nags and, is peevish it is her tired, overwraught nerves that are goading her. and not her "ugly disposition." Women have written me letters saying there is no re form, for husbands of Jhis type, like a camping trip. There, in spite of the God-given-out-of-doors, there are meals to be prepared, eaten, washed up after, and the same pro gram started all over again. The preparation and clearing up after meals then dawns on the masculine mind with true significance. It is not the trifling pastime it appears to be when someone else does it. Sympathy means understanding, it means the power of valuation, it means the gift of saying the right word at the right time. For this women will cheerfully face pov erty, hard work and drab monot ony. And it is lack of sympathy on the part of the husbands the feel ing that men don't care that make women commit the wholly unac countable crimes that fill us with fiorror. ' A woman on trial for her life the other day she had shot her 2-year-old son, of whom she was jeal ous testified that her husband had no sympathy with her. .It is lack of sympathy that leads unhappy wives to seekMhe society of other men. They are plain lone some, these women who are sup posed to forego all desire for com panionship, recreation, little trips and amusements as soon as they are married. Husbands do not realize it, but .often their wives have no companionship in their own homes. Their husbands will not talk to them, they will not even listen when their wives talk, they rudely read the paper or become engrossed in some thing else. When a woman tries to tell her husband about something in which she is -vitally interested, , he yawns, looks bored or openly scoffs at her. And she takes to the unwhole some habit of brooding in silence. He is not in sympathy with any thing she is doing, or aspires to do. His sole concern is how cheaply she can run the house, and yet peo ple wonder that one marriage in every 10 ends in divorce. It is sympathy, and sympathy alone, that makes the relationship of marriage possible. It bridges the raging flood of differing tempera ments; it takes the weariness from the daily treadmill; it offers heal ing pity "for the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune," and there is no real marriage without it. This is the secret of why so many women will stick to a scapegrace husband through thick and thin. He may be deficient in all the other virtues, but if he possess this one saving grace of sympathy she counts herself blessed among women. One Lace After Another Although s great many collarless gowns are still being worn, there is plenty of room in the world of dress today for dainty neckwear. Women of uncertain age realize that a soft ening line' of white, or of some light collar, is vastly more becoming than a dress that is not so relieved, and youth, too, approves of any thing that so obviously enhances one's charm. It im th taitj-iri1 tiit ttnitr.v.. that gives neckwear its greatest in terest A coat opening on a .frilly white vestee is infinitely more at tractive than one that reveals only a . dark blouse within. The elaborate vestees shown are , 4 of the lingerie type, and are to be worn with fur-trimmed winter suit? as a sort of reminder of eternal spring. All sorts of stunning duve tyn and silk waistcoats are being offered, but they never can replace the frilly net and lace conceits that, season in and season out, are good in-one form or another. This year, as the sketches show, both high and low collars are de rigeur. And what is stilt more in teresting, there are tinted laces and nets galore. One of the newer shades is a fascinating ecru which 1 reflects just a shadow of pink; a ; tone that one great creator chooses to call French henna. It is charm . ing - in combination , with the fur tones and the taupe and blue shades of the season. Perhaps an equal recommendation is that French hen na is not difficult to wear. Such laces as Irish, Carrickmacross and Point de Venise are dyed in this . new French henna and other shades. Valenciennes alsp is dipped to match one's blouse and neckpiece. Valenciennes has been somewhat in the lingerie class, or else merely for. use as an outer adornment in 'narrow widths, but dipping in color places it in the rank with other outer trimmings. , All of these laces are formidable rivals to the once all-sufficient filet. Even Chantilly, the Jace of laces for dresses, js used in neckwear, though sparingly. -The fashion of combining several kinds of lace and uniting them with fine embroidery or tucked net grows fn nvor. ii raises xne cost ot neck wear because of the intricate and very fine work necessary for dove tailing the pieces into a pleasing de sign, but all this trouble is as noth ing compared to the effectiveness of the result. Sleeveless guimpes may be pur chase of any up-to-date neckwear counter and they solve the prob lem of how to trim one's bodice. This will simplify home dress mak ing to a marked degree. One may have several freshening changes for one satin frock or similar acces sories for the more elaborate velvet gown. Round necklines continue to be au fait and although many women find them trying they are so pic turesque that the fashion persists. fcajMaa The longer line of the V and the elongated Tuxedo- collar are- better for the woman who desires to slen derize her lines. This, is really a wonderful season for using all one's precious bits of lace or old embroidery. Any num ber of tricky little neck finishes are permissible, and often, they are just the touch which lifts a gown from drab commonplace into the realm of the desirah-"" Iiot j1 d) JSoppin villi telly V i But how I envy My neighbor's dress! How much I love it x She'll never guess! Fashion's Silver Lining Shines Brighter and Brighter. , GLITTERING with ravishing ef fect from appealing new cha peau creations at the Nebraska Clothing company's millinery de partment, Fifteenth and Farnam. Metallic brocades, gold and silver traceries, glint and glitter, shine and shimmer with the fascinating furs of the season, combined in subtle style developments with facinat- ing furs of the season. Hudson seal , ' is a brim that makes an abrupt turu at one side of a turban of extreme stylefulness, with brim cut quite away on the opposite side to shov. the exquisitely fasTiioned silver brocade crown, the whole effect of sumptuousness crowned by two os trich tips of unusual beauty. Mush room of crown is a beaver-brimmed affair whose touch unusual is a clu3 boot, Cuban hefl, cut on the blucher ter of gold-petaled daisies witfi or lines of the army officers' boot. a.n8e hearts. Fetching feather fan- which promises to be exceedingly cies, yarn embroidered flowers on popular. Their showing of dress ur dainty flower conceptions of sil- hoes is singularly complete, as v cloth, metallic edged ribbons, there's a shoe for every foot to wear y velvet flower clusters, dangling to any kind of Katherine. Dainty balls of furs, make of these a fur satins, soft, suedes, clever combina- hat showing of true exquisiteness. have fine dresses Of silk and lace; Jewels my tresses' Hold into place; Slippers of satin, Embroidered hose, Velvet like that in The soft blush rose; Hats that a fairy Might envy me, Veils that are airy And flutter y. Fashion's Footwear for the Season WITH skirts still undecided as to length, but tending to be shorter; milady's shoes continue to hold a most important place in the list of necessaries. The F. & M. Boot shop, Sixteenth and Farnam, prides itself on the appropriately modish footwear shown. This week they're showing a -swagger street tions of the two, dull kid, glossy r- .!! e.-u u-x kid, buttons and laces, you'll find Nhm e' Quite Such Note your heart's desired shoes here, ml ftne" . . They've just received a shipment of TO one's wardrobe as a captivat- .i.t.k.j ....... .1. inu npnarar" u-trr. I n t m Omaha is justly proud ot the reputation gained as a convention wr" nAr,rn Sit..n7h k.i,.. r if.,m city-and there's no organization more warmly welcomed each year than Xear !"cdi.".ty "i " ?ve11" H f?J llLS . s,SS the teacher's of the state, who, while here, mix pleasure with the more th.ose '"fin'tely satisfactory "comfy" and Harne y, showing a drjenig serious educational problems of the hour. slippers and boots of felt. iJSizJ.? Rl"tl MY DEARS: Omaha is justly proud of the reputation gained as The theaters and moving picture houses have offerings of excep tional appeal, hotels and cafes have quite outdone themselves in the degree of hospitality extended, while the shops are dreams of loveliness. Truly exquisite are the displays exploiting in every case the height of the mode as seen in the great cities of the world. Nothing is too good for the teachers 1 ' Fresh From the Hand of. Fashion And If It's Dancing Among Re Where They Passed the Rigid fined People to the Music of Ex Tests of Newness, . Beauty and quisite Timing . T Originality. HP HAT appeals to you, you'll find 'HE chic chapeaux on display at irresistible the amusement of McArdle & Blake's, 1613 Far- fered at the Hotel Fontenelle, nam. You'll be most happy to learn Eighteenth and Douglas. Enlarged that this charming shop will con- spacing down the length of the din tinue to show hats of distinctive ing room has-added greatly to the beauty in their artistic setting of good times in this exclusive hostel French gray and delicately hued ry, quite the nicest place for a sup hangings. A cordial invitation is ex- per dance after the show, while the tended tothe teachers to view the tea dansants on Saturdays are hats on display with the assurance that skilled services will be offered in finding just the model suited to their individual type. There's a. two-toned velvet in blue and gold, particularly attractive and unusually exquisite turban of rows 'and rows mteropolitanly delightful. Every night at 11 finds the hotel a'mur mur with a distinguished and bril liant gathering of society folk in party frocks or tailleurs (that's one of the nice things about the hotel, you know one can run in from the of brown ribbon, fascinating dress car and feel appropriately dressed), hats of brocade, fur and fabric com binations, models bearing the great est names in hatdqm at prices .o surprise A Triumph of Smartness liave a jolly bit ot lunch at cosy tables, a satisfying dance or two, or three or four, since the music is so alluring, and feel that the eve ning has been perfectly finished. Every evening at 11, except on Sun- TS EACH of the fur scarfs I've days, and every Saturday afternoon just seen at the Alaska Fur com- at 4 o ciock. . ' pany, second floor, Sixteenth and Douglas (tfortheast corner). And o-erj j jjever the prices of these : a-'t Tn these days when we .all want are really spns.ngly low. Fox, 1 J w and many of wolf, lynx seal, seahne, mink, mole g take frequent inventories .n unusually pleasing modish fancies aiinwanr,.Wh OQd look- : i ki.T. a tiim. i n vn ri - " " J ill 111 u w :i, uiat.iv onu ously lined ness. dainty them showing novel pocket concep : ni f ZL'vv rich. n thin 1 saw today at La- TP.rn, ri T bond's Specialty shop, second floor, y sheerness many of Securities buiiding, , at prices we've nem snowing n a been hoping forbut. hardly ex- tions. tHcyrc winnns iuw. v . Tf nM An vniiri.If a . ' ...... nna . J m .iter pctwiiK. j v J - Ul U1.1 3 lUVSt. uJU( ' J finished is a three-quarter Hudson seal with deep collar and cuffs of ikunk, commonly called marten. favor, shop at Lamond's. a. chic pleatings, navy blue in varied modish fabrics for service wear, tn colette, velvet, Baronette satin and Paulette weave, for more dressy oc casions, make this a display un usually Jovely. Filet-edged collar and vestee front of shirred organdie banded by lace insertion.' $3.75. Hand Illuminated Parchment Mot toes Framed MAKE the most desirable gift imaginable. A. Hospe Com pany 1513 Douglas, have an excellent se lection of these en trancing bits of artis try. Especially lovely is a double panel, fold ing, felt-backed, ex quisitely decorated Flanders Field poem. Philosophical themes, in colors to catch and hold the fireplace flickers, fihey're quite the most attractive thing I've seeOi Shipped Direct From Manila to Omaha ARE the fragrant Barker's Man ila -Plantation cigars at tee's Rialto drug store, Fifteenth and Douglas, with entrance into the theater lobby. ' Five cents each, there are 100 in the $4.25 boxes. Wonder w this isn't a solving of another gift problem? Who Is this lady I envy so? Her dress is fadey Blue calico. Gift Books of Unusual Loveliness Specially Priced. A PRE-HOLIDAY offering", spe- cially priced, is to be found on display at the Omaha Printing com pany, Thirteenth and Farnam. Ooze calf binding, exquisitely decorated, is a Man's Record of College Life, Infinitely charming Girl's School Days, Calendars of Salads, Lunch cons and Desserts, address books, journey books and commencement hooks of all kinds.' Particularly in teresting this fall are the Bride's books. Unusually attractive, these en ft offerings are so low in price that one "can afford to buy far in advance of the gift-giving date. Then for the far-sighted hostess there are lovely dance programs -nd tally cards at prices to delight. When you're in the shop ask to see the new Fit-All cases of toilet recessaries for men's traveling bags. Luxurious to a degree, they certainly do solve the gift problem for the men in the easel Short "Fur-like" Coats EACH season something has ft "rage." This season it is the "fur-like" short coats from 34 to 36 inches k long, beautifully lined and comfy in every way. Tney're shown at Lamond's Specialty shop, Secur ities building. . There's a Place of Extreme Interest You Must Visit THAT'S the Sommers Specialty Shop, next door to the Brandeis theater. Fascinating delectables from all over the world are to be found in this exclusive shop you'll find altogether adorable the fruit basket arrangements, beautiful fruits of exotic richness, jars of deli cate , flavored marmalades and jams, glasses of spiced and salted nuts, surprise ful packages of candies cun ningly hidden, everything even to a great roseette of brilliant hued tulle make these distinctive gift offer Quite the Most Indispensable THING about the modern ward robe is the trimming. That is A Special Price Offering to , Teachers - WILL be made at the National Fur and Tanning company's up-town shop, Eighteenth and Douglas, Athletic Club building, this week. TheV're featuring snuar- gly warm, silky soft, voguishly cut If There Are Any Kiddies in Your Home YOU'LL find extremely interest ing the department of children's fiirniriir at OrrliarH Xr Wilhelm's. why the Ideal Button and Pleating por anv room 0f the house, porch company, 305 Brown block, six- or iawn, ivory, white enamel, dainty teenth and DouelaS. IS SO exceed- u.,mrA nrlr rrnnti ' itnhnl- . ' . .- . . . iijm-..vu j - biji wains, oiiivjr auu, vv&uiouijr lui ingly busy, for their artistic toucn stere(j( dainty wicker, they're quite coats of muskrat and mirmot, self- is neeaea on annual cvcijuim.8 the most attractive miniature tur- trimmed or combined most fetch milady wears ( this season, the njshings I've seen. Beds of all kinds ingly with Australian opossum and oleatinir time is here, and I wish rVrttn titiv wirlrr fl9clff An wheels. T-TiiHcnn a1 QnrVi tiAiirc rf rmfrir vou could sec the marvelous effects ;& af- tfc .rorfo fothinn'o their advantage to visit this ereat attained for separate skirts, the fair with hand carvjng an,i cane in- Jatest edict, these evolved in mole- 'J'sp'ay where room after room dis- new wool dresses, negligees of tres set dressers and dressing tables, skin and mink, while o,uite irresist- closes n.ch,y gleaming woods in charmfnt, swaying, swirling masses taWes or gameSi 8tudies and ex- ible are the coatees and cape-wraps rre artistry of workmariship and of pleats, infinitely lovely. These in cIusive hmdies when the grown- of gray squirrel, the most appealing where are to be heard the tones' of accoraeon pieaungs, s ue pmuus ... eatin darin delectables tur ot a furry season. Mutts in all cxuuisuc meiouy. arrangements, box pleating of novel unfit for the youngsters. To fill any he modish cuts will be fashioned charm. Send for one of their com- furnjturc need, chairs to combine to order at prices you'll find pleas- piete luusiraica uookicis. - witn any perioji pianning furniture antiy low. for every youthful need, these wr- Musical Instruments ' SHOULD be bought with greatest care in selection for there are so many points to be considered. Schmoller & Mueller's piano de partment is to be thrown open this week for the pleasure of the visit ing teachers, and I'm sure that all those considering a piano buy in the near future will find it quite to a For 'Artistic Curtains,' Draperies, nishings of artistic finish. Kugs ana carpets VISIT the H. R. Bowen Furni ture company. Sixteenth and Howard. In an j environment of exquisite sumptuousness, artistic setting, one may select at leisure, with the advice and direction of -i -ii.j intmr'tnr dornratnrs. color Kifiiir-.il in iv. iv. . - 7 7 ... - . i ounninrr rnW combina- sewinsf machine motors at $1 a SCllcliivo vi vui...'c . . ..... . , tions, witching effects. This great- week, this fee to apply on the pur Rarely colorful those new yarn Special holiday price offerings will be made to the "visiting ladies" all through the week, not only on pianos, but in other departments as well. Grafonolas, Player Pianos, nosegay organdie vestee, cuff and and smaller instruments, To Help Women During the Busy Sewing Season. THE Bluebird Electric Shop, 308 North Sixteenth street, quite in k-rfninir with their sloaran of "Wife- Saving Station, offer the rental ot wnuea paiierns ai we jonn nenncK- collar sets. Offering An Opportunity - TO POSSESS sterling silver at from one-half to one-third of its actual value is the display of discoa If you have an instrument you'll wish to take home with you some of the new sheet music of lilting catchiness, of extensive selection, new records or player rolls of last ing loveliness. son shop, the Loyal hotel jeweler, A Triumph of Smartness Sixteenth and Capitol. Six soup TJ1XAMPLES of the most artistic i .nUretA store extends a cordial chase price of $15.75 if one decided spoons, heavy, appealing, in design, -i work of a skilled tailor are the invitation to Nebraska teachers to to buy this helpful motor. Versa- are but ?9, six knives and forks m two tailleurs being finished at the ... . . yv 1 aM ! fl 1 a. I ..h1LUmm40 rrtt to a A a rm k S e hUarnc visit them while in Omaha. LAMP SHADE LORE tile, indeed, are the accomplishments gift case are $25, six tablespoons L. Kneeter Tailoring Shop, 2d Floor, involved, for it may be used as a are $14.50, exquisite in design, 16th and Howard. Cinnamon brown For Delicious Luncheons "grinder, fan, polisher or cream heavy, a splendid "buy," is a case in an exquite duvetyne, rough and THFRE'S no nicer place I know whipper, with the additional attach- containing 24 pieces for $41.50. De- heavy, is the one nearly completed, than the Flatiron cafe, Seven- ments. 'These motors, of course, lightful is a rosebud design on a set whose deep shawl collar of satiny tnth and Howard Soft rugs, dully will fit any kind of machine. A of six, forks, $11.75, one of those de- beaver promises much becoming- llnwine lights dainty dishes and limited number of vacuum cleaners signs combining with almost -any ness. Novel cord tucking, rounded silver auietlv 'swift service, make may also be rented for $1 a day, or service, while a set of a dozen rose panel endings; beautifully embroid- li the more delightful the delicious $3 a month, this price to be applied teaspoons is $14.75. This is an op- ered' tailor flowers, combine to make viands offered in a carefully planned on purchase price if desired. Be- portunity extended by this shop in this a fascinating suit model. The luncheon for 45 cents ' " fre buying electric appliances you'll their clear-away to make room for other very similar in style is of a find it much to your advantage to the extensive line of new silver de- golden brown silk duvetyne, mink- What an Excellent Corset or visit this electric shop. signs arriving daily. trimmed. What an Excellent rgurei WHICH do your friends tell you? If it be the former your corset is poorly fitted since the corset which reveals its pres ence no matter how essential that presence may be commits an un pardonable faux pas. "It is art to conceal art," and this is just what Mrs. D., A. Hill the corset specjaj ist does in her fitting rooms, 205 Neville block, Sixteenth and-Harney. Send for measure blanks and literature. YouH Find Very Delightful. THE showing of hand-tinted en largements of kodak pictures at ' the Kase Studio, 215 Neville block. Sixteenth and Harney. Most artistic also are the framings of dull silver, rich-toned brown and gold. The shop of exquisite devel oping and printing. A service punc tual and efficient Mum's the Word. T?UT, my dear, you misunderstood LJ mel. Of course, I quite and fully realize that we're dry, quite sol And I'm not meaning for a minute Mumm's extra dry champagne, but the great swirly-petaled blossoms, the gold, white, rose, chrysanthe mums whose straight stalks hold them so proudly in the John Bath Flower shop, Eighteenth and Far nam. The delightfully dainty little pompoms, miniature "mums," are coming in greater numbers now and lend themselve's most artfully to table decorations. If You Enjoy Music THIS is to announce that the Rouse Edison- parlors, Twen tieth and Farnam, have planned some most delightful little recitals for the visiting teachers this week. If your time is limited, phone to Mr. Rouse,' D. 7782, telling him just what kind of a recital you d en joy, andby the time you've reached' the parlors he will have assembled the records you'll most delight in hearing on this instrument of ex quisite re-creation. AVE you ever thought of making a shade for your lamp? It really is not as difficult as you would imagine. The wire frame can be bought ready made if you do not care to un dertake this part of the matter, and its bedecking is just pure fun. Perhaps the easiest type is the plain round shade frame, to be covered with slightly fulled silk or cretonne. Material, cut the neces- wry width for the frame, together with allowance for turn-ins, is : cut in length once and a third or once and a half the circumference of the frame to allow for the fulness, The outer material may be sewed first on the lower rim, with the seam turned under onto the wrong side, and then may be carefully stretched up and sewed also along the upper circle, turning it in in the same manner, the fulness, which may Jiave first been distributed on a gathering thread, being fastened in with regularity and precision. This of course, applies to the frame which has the same circumference at top and bottom. For the fulled covering of a frame which is smaller at the top t than at the bottom an allowance for fulness is not necessary. The material is sewed onto the lower circle, as described above, and inough fulness will be created when the material is stretched up on the smaller circle. The next step in the progress of either shade, is to put in the lining. This may be of self-colored silk if the outer material is of this, or, in the case of cretonne, a white or colored silk lining may be used. White silk linings are much used in the plain silk shades also. The lining may be put in slightly fulled or perfectly plain. It is sewed in by turning the raw edge over on to the right side of the shade, the sewing being done from the right side. The raw edge, both at the top and bottom, is then coveted with a tarnished gold or silver braid. It a bottom fringe is desired it should be fastened on just be fore the lower band is sewed on. t Avlamp can make or mar the room. Study these types here illus trated and you will see the styles you may consider for oil, gas, elec tric or candle lamps. , ' She has a locket 'Twos given her She has a pocket, A fan and fur; She has a bonnet I do declare, With ribbons on it, And golden hair; Eyes blue' as heaven Can you not guess? -She's only seven s In grown-up dress! TH Maiqueradcr, by Sophia B. Redford. Announcing a Fashion Revue OF EXQUISITE creations and adaptations from the leading style centers of the world, revealing a splendor of feminine apparel be yond expectations is now on display at the Brandeis stores, Sixteenth and Douglas, second floor. Espe cially alluring presentations in every department which Polly flitting de lightedly here and there has noted for "teachers dear." Dull blue velour is the suit whose, rounded panels are finished in dou ble rows of gray squirrel Fascinat ing in its joyousness the red-rippled suit, with shawl collar of black lynx. Richly elegant enough for the most iormai occasion me Kounsxy trimmed brown duvetyne model heavily embroidered whose coat mav he used ai a leoarate wran. This suit shows drapings, very new, indeed, and the chic panel-cuff hem. Ravishing, indeed, the copper glints in an evening wrap of brocade and mole velvet banded in Austral ian oppossum, lined daringly in coral I Never more elaborate, the evening creations, one of the love liest an all-over jet seauin effect aaorneo witn great wneat neao mo tifs developed of crystal and rhine stone beading. For afternoon and general func- uuiia i, ait miming cui.u.uuii ; ,f. 1,1... .k.U..J white angora and jet bugle beads below the draped bodice. Not a whit less lovely a poiret twill in naw ttlturnatitAv mntt nra aatn . . . J I H..V...U.... VW " J .... . witn aoume Dias toiaings aown tne length of the skirt. Delicate gold, green, rose and blue embroidery, combined with gold, gives touch of t.t11a.a en rrslatfr ra i rr fr V '- and cuffs. Attractive fashions for every hour of the day, you'll find the showing most attractive. Distinctive Lovely Light and FluKv r QUITE the newest fashion note of the season is struck in the dainty new 38-inch plush coat down at Herzberg's, 1517 Douglas. Glossy Marten fur fashions the cosy big Collar, bell cuffs- and wide band round the hem, its lining, js ' decoratively brocaded in copper and rose tints. High-necked silk and satin vestees in white, becoming tan, and navy, also cleverly combined colors. ' A curving cupped face frill adds fur ther fascination. s f'- Since Knighthood Was in Flower MILADY'S handkerchief has held a place of prominence in the urrat1l rt fa ctiinn 'Pre"iria1ifw ' w never more clearly expressed than in the exquisite sheerness, delicate embroideries or bits of lace adorn ing the dainty squares of linen or lawn.. Thompson-Belden's have just received an advance shipment of adorable "kerchiefs." Madeira, hahd embroidered in corners and edges, infinitely fine French embroideries, intfiraf1v diarn4 nflnieti m. . broidered effects, appealing color combinations, jolly little conceptions for the kiddies, telling tales of Mother Goose by pictures. While in this department the other after noon I helped take from their wrap pings feather fans of fluffy , loveli ness. Vivid in tintings, large and small, they range in price from $3.50 to $23.50. A charming accessory, to every gown. ' Hat, bag and scarf of midnight kl... 1 1 J... J W.. . 4 uiuc vcivci auvji utu ujf v gicai petaled cloth-of-gold flowers. Character and Distinction ARE at all times sought m the ding invitations, announcements, and Christmas cards. Following fash ions trend, asserting individuality, are the suggestions offered at the N. C. Leary company, 718 South T?:r. .L a. t T .4t- and the prices are truly delightful. ! While in town call and leave your ! WH I !-J-J . I urucr. x it uc nappy, ibuccu, iu ocuu - sampjes and price quotations on re-f quest - t - ' -, ' Aren't they cunnin' the empire' waistline blouses just arrived? ; - r There's a Shop of Fashion Helpful " ness PW . . . s WHERE they'll brock and re block hatsSfreshen and re fashion ostrich feathers and mara bou, the Kruger Hat Shop, 301 Bar ker block. Closed after 2 o'clock on Saturdays. . In one of the cafes this week slip-over sweater, square-necked worn with great chic over a browt and tan blocked-pleated sport skirt ' Furriers of Skilled Achievements -TJAVE been busily employed in the fur department at Dresher Bros., Twenty-second and Farnam, designing and fashioning neck-, pieces and muffs of rare loveliness. You'll find the selection everything to be desired, the prices exceptional values. , - i w. Tltla and Trademark Beslalarad, ft. fl, rataat onica.