4 I
i
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 16, 1919.
Th powar of chew Is graatar far
Than anyana doth (uaaa.
Babcack.
Leva ia lha kaynota
01 axiatanca.
And nothinc avatlath
RaaltUnca. V
Babcock.
Benson Society
Benson Correspondent, Tel. Walnut 5370
Baptist Boosters.
Benson Baptist Booster club met
at the home of Mrs. J. T. Pickard
last Wednesday afternoon. Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Luikhart Honored.
A number of Benson people were
guests at a bridge party, given in
honor of Mrs. R. H. Luikart, by
Mrs. J. S. Wood, 3306 Myrtle ave
nue. ,. Ball Team.
The junior high school boys are
organizing a soccer ball team, with
Mr. Jones and Mr. Henderson as
coaches.
Mrs. Leach Hostess.
Mrs. A. Z. Leach entertained a
number of friends at a luncheon,
Thursday, November 12.
Board Meetings
The M. E. Sunday school board
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Hodder Friday night.
Election of Officers.
At the election of officers of the
Belle Rebekah lodge No. 303, the
following grand officers were pres
ent. Mrs. Harriet T. Kane of Fre
mont, vice president of, the Rebekah
state assembly; Mrs Eleanor T.
Brailey, past president of state as
sembly, and Mrs. Sadie Wright, also
a. past president of the Rebekah
state assembly. After the election,
refreshments were served. ;
Good Times Club.
The Good Times club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James Gallagher.
. Matinee Party,
i Mrs. J. N. Welch of Cherry
Croft entertained at a matinee
party last Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. R. H. Luikart.
Mrs. Johnson Hostess.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson was hostess
to the Loyal Daughters club at her
home, 6206 Maple street, last Mon
day evening.
Card Party.
trm C T? Wallin will he hostess
vj. 1
to a number of friends at a card
party, Wednesday evening at ner
home, 6337 Binney street.
At her home in Keystone park,
Mrs. George Stoltenberg will enter
tain at a 6 o'clock dinner party in
honor of Mr. Stoltenberg's birth
day. Ladies' Aid.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs D. H. Fair, Wednesday, No
vember 19. Mrs. Dr. Mason will
assist Mrs. Fair.
Red Cross Subscriptions.
The total subscription in the Red
Cross drive amounted to $304.75.
The ladies who had this work m
charge were: Mrs. H. L. Rivett,
Major, and Mrs. G. W. Sowards,
Mrs. Donald Tracy, Mrs. C. H.
Paris, Mrs. George Hamilton and
Mrs. C. C. Beavers, captains.
Benson Woman's Club.
Mrs. D. Moscowitz will entertain
,1be next session of the Benson
Woman's club at her home, 2524
North Sixtieth street Thursday
afternoon. Roll iall will be re
sponded to by Thanksgiving quota
tions. Miss Hewitt, district chair
man of the educational committee,
will supply a speaker for the after
noon, quartet selected. Thanksgiv
ing story, Mrs. Jno. Giles, Mrs. U
H. Faris is leader for the afternoon.
Woman's Home Mission. '
. The Woman's Home Mission so
ciety of the M. E. church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Tolin Calvert for the election of of
ficers. Mrs. R. Burford was made
president for the ensuing year. Miss
Garner, conference deaconess for
this district, was present and gave a
talk. She will speak at at the church,
Sunday , morning, November' 23 in
the interest of home missions.
Queen Esther Society.
Queen Esther society will meet
with Airs, caiveri saiuruay, iiuvuu
ber 22, to pack a box of home-madei
cookies to be sent to "Mothers'
Jewels home," at York, Neb. This
is a Thanksgiving gift to the orphans
in the home.
W. C. T. U. Called Meeting.
A called meeting of the W. C. Tv
U. was held last Saturday in order
to vote money from :he treasury to
be used in sending a delegate to the
St. Louis national convention.
Benson Standard Bearers.
Mrs. Walter Reishaw, supervisor
of the Benson Standard Bearers,
went as a deleeate to M. E. Foreign
Mission convention held in Fremont
last week. Mrs. Reishaw appeared
several times on the program.
Narcissus Chapter. '
' The Narcissus chapter, No. 261,
O. E. S., met Thursday evening at
the I. O. F. hall; this being their
regular initiation meeting.
"Home Nursing Class.
Mvf Thnrarffiv mnrninff at JO
o'clock at the city hall, the second
home nursing class in censon win
be organized. These classes are un
der the auspices of the Red Cross
and a regular course in home nurs
ing given. Call Mrs. E. W. Johnson
if you wish to enroll in this class.
Community Center Program.
The first nrocrram of the com
munity center will be given Friday
evening, November 21.
Methodist Ladies' Aid.
The Methodist Ladies' aid will
meet in an all-day session Wednes
Haw at th rhnrrh. An elaborate
luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
Those on the serving committee are
Mre. E. J. Whistler, Mrs. W. E.
More, Mrs. C. F. Lootnis.
Mrs. Moore Hostess.
Mrs. Frank Moore entertained the
Keystone Park kensington last
Thursday.
Birthday Club.
Mrs. C. B. Alton of Keystone en
tertained a birthday club last Tues
day, 12 guests being present. ,,
Gymnasium Class.
The Community center gym
nisium class met last Tuesday night.
Sixteen members of the class pres
ent , Personals.
Mrs. Arthur C. Thomas of Key
stone park was taken to the Swed
ish Mission hospital last week. She
has undergone several operations
and is in a very critical condition.
Glen Gardner who is in his third
year at the state university spent the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Gardner.
Mrs. William Morse and two sons
will leave soon to visit her mother,
Mrs. T. A. Brevick of Hardin, Mon
tana. , , , .,
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reed and chil
dren spent the week end in Madison,
Neb., visiting relatives, and friends.
Miss Grace Lang and Mr.
Vernon Thompson of Lincoln were
guests at the home of Dr. J. N.
Thompson, 6206 Maple street, dur
ing last week. . v
After having spent the summer in
Denmark, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mad
sen and family will sail for home
the 21st of this, month
Mr. and Mrs. Wall herbondy of
Freeport, III, are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Merle M. Kline,
2704 North Sixty-fourth street. Mr.
and Mrs.- Sherbondy are en route
by auto to Los Angeles, Cal..
Dr. W. H. Reed, 2911, North
Fifty-eighth street, is on the con
valescent list.
Mrs. W. E. More, Mrs. C. H.
Penoyer. Mrs. C. E. Bowen and Mrs.
Gorton Roth attended M. E. conven
tion held in Fremont last week.
1 Miss Luella Larson, who was in
service overseas, is instructor for
the nursing classes organized in
Benson. ,
A daughter was born to Mr. ana
Mrs. A. J. McClung of St. Joseph,
Mo., on November .11, Armistice
day.
Personals
' Miss Josephine Perfect of New
York City arrived Friday and will
be the guest for two weeks of Miss
Helen Pearce. ,
Mr. Stockton Heth, -who has been
at the Clarkson hospital for three
weeks following an operation, was
removed to his home Monday,
where he is convalescing.
- ii i
Miss Agnes Scott leaves Tuesday
to spend the winter in California.
E.x-Senator Norris Brown left last
Tuesday for California.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane,
who were expected in Omaha last
Sunday, were detained in Chicago
owtr.g to a slight illness of Mr. Mc
Shane., Mrs. Glen Wharton, who has beep
in Chicago for two weeks, is ex
pected home Sunday.
; Mrs. Clarence Sibbernsen and
children are in Washington, D. C,
where they are the guests ot Mrs.
Sibbernsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Constantine Smyth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pixley are
now living at the Fontenelle hotel.
Miss Virginia Pixley is attending
chool at Pine Manor, near
Wellesly.
Miss Rowena Pixley has entered
Dana Hall.
Mr. Philip B. Chase of New York
City arrived in Omaha Thursday, to
spend a few weeks with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase.
Miss Ruth Hutton,. who is at
tending the University of Nebraska,
spent the week-end in Omaha. Miss
Hutton is vice president of Alepn
chapter, Achoth sorority.
Miss Frances Brooks leaves Sun
day for Wichita Falls, Tex., wheie
she will make her home in the fu
ture. Mr. and' Mrs. E. E. Gladish of
Kansas City, Mo.f spent Friday and
Saturday in Omaha. Mrs. Gladish
addressed the "Big Sisters" associa
tion at the Y. W. C. A. Friday eve
ning. .
Mrs. Charles C. Allison and Miss
Grace Allison, who have spent three
weeks in New York City, returned
to Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. G. ,W. Schneider, Mrs. Bes
sie Thompson and son, F. R.
Thompson, and Mrs. J. C. Helcamp
of Fort Wayne, Ind., were called
to Omaha by the illness of their
father, W. Wettengle. They will
leave Sunday.
Miss Ida Kaley has returned home
after spending three months in
Ohio.
Miss Mary Fuller has gone to
Akron, O., where she will visit a
school friend until Thanksgiving.
Luncheon Partv.
Mrs. William Diesing entertained
at luncheon at the Athletic club Sat
urday, followed by a theater party
for her daughter. Miss Madeline
nipsinir The truests were: Misses
! Katherine Porter, Lucille Morris,
j Florrienne Curry, Maude Brown,
I Dorothy Kearney, Virginia Frenzer,
Josephine frenzer.
Ci Telta.
Miss Gertrude Thiem was elected
nriHpnt nf the Ci Telta club at a
meeting this week at Central High
school.
Mrs. Stewart Entertains.
Mrs. Charles Test Stewart will
entertain at luncheon at the
Omaha club Monday in honor-of
Miss Mary Stillman of Council
Bluffs, who will be a bride of this
week.
Mystic Workers.
Alpha lodge No. 893, Mystic
Workers of the World, will give a
mask ball at Laber temple, Nine
tcenth and F'arnain, Thursday eve
ning, November 10.
Alliance Francaise.
Madam Mettenet of Chicago will
address the first meeting of the Al
liance Francaise, which will be held
the latter part of the week, subject
to further announcement.
Mif (3) JSoppin vitli K)I
I have made a little heap
Of the things I meant to keep
Yesterday:
Ragged hopes and tarnished gleams,
Battered joys and worn-out dreams,
Laid away.
I have made a little heap
Of the things I meant to keep
Come tomorrow:
Moons and stars and beating wings,
A 11 the lovely luring things
I could borrow.
MY DEARS: Such a deliehtful article I've iust been reading on
"Taking the Daze from the Holidays" picturing mere man confronted
by the problem of what to get for whom, why and where I Says every
man during the first few days of the holiday season joins what is known
as the society "S. L. G. D. I."- In other words, "Let George Do It" !
shitting the responsibility ot gitt buying to a vague, mdetinite ueorge
which may mean anyone, or (perish the thought) no one.
Why not join a Polly Society this year S. L. Jf. V. 1. bend a list ot
articles wanted and a tentative price on each, article with check to cover
cost of same, any balance will be carefully kept to your credit for future
holiday shopping, or returned as you wish, or the amount short on the
gifts will be sent C.O. D. ,
If you wish, all of te purchases made by Polly will be sent C. O. D.,
purchases, the result of systematized searching of the shops. And do let's
start our shopping now, not wait until the last minute as so many did last
season, wildly phoning and wiring at the ninth hourl Watch these col
umns for gift suggestions, you'll find everyone of your gift circle repre-
. . J :r. : a ...n.j r .l- l 1.. J.-l l :
sciucu in UlC gill meal tuucu nuiu mc auus uuw IS11 ucinxu in
holiday attire.
Exemplifying Every Gift and Beauty An Evening Gown of Surpassing
Ideal Loveliness.
ARE the exquisite pieces of fur- r LITTERING bit of indes
nitur in odd nieces at H. R. cence. softlv clowine rose.
Bowen Furniture store, Sixteenth sparkling black paillettes , dainty
and Howard. The two sewing cab- sheer black tulle, in fold after fold
Everything Just Right!"
"117 AS the verdict of an Omaha"
' matron who .phoned, nie the
other morning after having enter
tained at a supper-dance at the Fon
tenelle after the show. "The beauti-,
fully appointed table, excellent serv
ice, unobtrusive music, happy crowds
made my party one of the acknowl
edged events of the season 1" Every
effort is made at this metropolitan
hotel to make the guests declare it
an enjoyable hostelry, one of the
true show places of Omaha. Dancing,
every night at 11 in the dining room
tea dances on Saturday afternoon
at 4.
"Polly I've Changed My Name"
TVTAGIC expression in the feminine
world. Imagine my excitement
the other morning when those words
came to me over the wire! Mrs.
D. A. Hill, the corset specialist of
whom you have heard me talk many
have set them all afire
Now the sparks leap higher and higher,
Wildly gay.
Come and see, and do not shTile,
For I'm giving you, the while,
My today!
My Gift to You, by Fanny Heaslip Lea.
a Matter of
"Oh How Delicious!"
TJDT chocolate tastes this
weatnerl Don't they have thi
nippy-
linens of quality J taste," a noted jewel dealer is
inets, Priscilla, low-standing, with
convenient apertures cunningly
lidded, fashioned of dark brown ma
hogany, and the Martha Washing
ton cabinet, delightful addition to
in deep neck and under-arm lines,
cascades of wide shirrings, an over
dress which suspends panels the ul
timate in evening smartness, a soft
ly molded girdle of sequins, creat
ed as only the French know how to
any room, perhaps the most accept- fashion such whimsical dress acces
able gift imaginable. High enough sories, contribute to the charms of
it is to be placed below a gracetul a gown with which anyone might
mirror, with delicate bit of glass or well be content. This is one of the
silver flower container. Unique
in their charm, the phone tables with
low-backed chairs are suitable and
desirable gifts for any member of
the family.
Daintily desirable is the long, nar
row book trough atop a set of
magazine shelves, unusual in its
charm, a book rack under which is
a most convenient drawer to hold
important papers. Another novelly
useful gift is the lustrous mahogany
nut bowl with patent cracker on the
top.
Then most distinctive among the
gifts on display are the smoking
distinctive new evening gowns
they're showing in such wide array
at Herzberg's, 1517 Douglas. Infi
nitely desirable, they quite tempt
one to explore the racks where one
may find imported fabrics in queer
ly lovely weaves, dainty pastel col
ors in sheerly airy bits of gauziness,
queenly gowns of .velvet, achieve
ments of truly creative aritsts in the
dress world.
There's a Subtle Style Refinement
in Artfully-Tinted Evening
Pumps,
cabinets, ranging in price from $4.75 QJ PECIALLY appealing to women
to $27.50. Wrought iron standards, -O closely observant in matters of
showing dull spotch.ngs of poly- d The 1 F. & M. Boot Shop,
chiome, hold copper trays for ashes.
Elaborate period cabinefs with rich 16th and Farnam, are presenting ex
c: uva u.,rr,:Anr. Mm tinH quisitely cut satin slippers whose
lighters, ash trays in fact, every long vamp gives graceful, slender
conceivaDie necessity ior xne
smoker.
"Gifts That Grow," adding to the
interest of the gift each day are the
gift offerings of art pottery bowls in
verse boxes, each with the requisite
number of narcissus bulbs and a
tiny envelope of sand and pebbles to
which the roots may cling.
"Antique Estofado"
EFFECTIVELY Spanish, and as
mysteriously alluring as their
name, are the new artistic lighting
fixture conceptions shown at the
Nelson Electric Co., 406 South .Fif- 1; fa comfortable fitting is
teenth street. Pamted m dark shades ; d These in white may be
of rose and. gold with rare lighter fi d fc exact hd of mifaya
tones, the base suspends a great
rose silk tassel from the center ,. of litteri silver and
Grouped around this colorful bit of ,d , ,end . h f note
silk are the frosted globes, m clusters histicationJ tQ the mesi or
of five, six and eight. To give s depth t, costume( indeed yes, if
imsssfi , 1 ai
to the whole, there are wrought-iron
brackets in corresponding colors, ex
tended down over the lights.
This main lighting fixture has
one-light pieces in the same style
for other rooms of the house, ideal
for hall or den. Every new develop
ment in fixtures is represented in
the showing of this artistic shop,
just what you'll wish to make the
home beautiful for the holidays.
Xoys A Multitude
Of Them
A RE displayed on the fourth
accompanied by twinkling buckles
of silver and Rhinestones, irresisti
bly charming.
Better Greeting Cards.
QUITE the most artistically
"different" cards obtainable ire
the "Better Greeting Cards" made
by the Little Company, Los Angeles
just arrived at the Alia Shop, 207
South Eighteenth street. Beautiful
ly decorated, many of them on clev
erly tinted oaoers. vou'll find moth
er, father, brother, sister, wife, ev-
floor of the Brandeis Stores, eryone your heart remembers repre
sented in a special way. Caudles,
colors, conservative, or daintily fan
ciful, Christmas joy and jollity find
expression. Hundreds of exquisite
designs are obtainable now and I'll
be very happy to select them for
you and send them out C. O. D.
Miss Gertrude Wiley of Chicago
has been chosen as assistant pastor
ot a Presbyterian church at
Shawnee, Okla.
Magical spot of childhood round
which are woven so many wistful
dreams, it's a truly lovely place
Spotlessly white, great rows of
lights gleam, "the better to see with,
my dear," scarlet streamers have
been suspended in each booth,
whose sunnorts Drove unon inves
tigation to be fireplace pillars. Crim- A Notable "Buy"
son-globed lights shed a glow of , T S OFFERED at Orchard & Wil
enchantment upon a scene of delight ' 1 helra.s ; the iimited number of
soon to be disclosed. For this was . , .T
a special "seeing," as the formal Acorn ranes for $53- No one ever
opening will not occur until later, heard ot an Acorn that was not a
although they're now prepared to perfect baker; what a boon for that
uig i iidiiKSgiviug uiuucr juuit
planning! Satisfactorily strong, just
as well built as tools can make a
range? they're electric-welded and
air-tight, a pure, noncorrosive iron
body. The oven bottom and cast
flue back are double-braced and,
guaranteed with heavy nonwarping,
lids and centers. The firebox is that
which has made the Acorn such a7
well known and popular stove, while
most delightful are the nine-gallon,
copper-contact reservoirs with
which some of them arc equipped.
fill out-of-town orders, which I sin- Better let me send you one before
cerely urge your sending in at once. Thanksgiving day!
The Old Woman Who Lived in ,
Shoe had a moderate sized family Thousands
compared to the myriad of dollies sn i? i , t t , j .u
shown in this shop, character dol- f) F plush, velvet, velour and other
lies, tiny babies, dainty youngsters. 'ieavy coats have been cleaned
in sunbonncts and rompers, and and dyed this season by the Pan-
"real hair" patricjans with heavy- toriuni, 1515 Jones street. Made to
lidded eyes. Hand-carved wooden look like new garments at a cost of
toys, uniquely charming, very prac- only a few dollars, the crushed plush
tical, mechanical toys of all kinds, or velvet, where the pile is not worn
most interesting the Liberty Motor off, is restored to its original con-
Airplane with motor complete for dition. Don't buy until you have
$60; also an oil derrick constructed had your old coats cleaned or dyed,
of Electro Constructors run by a $5 if you're not satisfied with the work,
motor. Smaller motors are to be it costs you nothing. Out-of-town
had for $1.50. If you'll people may send garments in by
write to me I II be happy to send parcel post, for this cleaning es-
you a list of nearly evervthinn I tahlUh mn f nave rffnrn -n i rcrd m nil
saw in this delightful place, all orders
fieri
times, has changed the gold letter
ing on the doors of her exclusive
little shop of French allure, 205 Ne
ville Block, Sixteenth and Harney,
and now we see her full name,
Dorothy Hill, not only on the doors
of the shop, but on all her dainty
stationery as well.
Thanksgiving Goodies Toothsomely
Delectable.
THE Sommers Specialty Shop,
next door to the Brindeis thea
ter, is truly a most delightful place.
Such preparations as they're mak
ing for Thankegiving day dinners!
Lemon and orange fruit sweets in
round, lace-trimmed boxes for de
serts and delicious decorating of tea
tables, spiced almonds, novel deli"
cacy, Cresco Cluster raisins, each
giant cluster boxed in unique tin
box, Turkish delight, powdered
candy dainties, stuffed prunes of ver
satile deliciousness, filled with nuts,
candies, cocoanut and assorted fruit;
fruit cakes, spiciliy fragrant, richly
heavy; plum puddings, which leave
nothing to be desired in appetizing
preparation, while the fresh fruit
assortment is unexcelled in the city.
Fifty boxes of extra fine apples
bought this morning, with many,
many more in preparation for the
greatest Thanksgiving day we have
ever known.
.
If You'd Conserve.
THE hat that's lost its usefulness,
the Kruger Hat Shop, 301 Bar
ker block, Fifteenth and Farnam,
will renew its graceful lines, make
marvelously lovely new feather fan
cies from your old ostrich feathers
and refashion marabou pieces.
Closed after 2 o'clock on Saturdays.
I
Days Like Wednesday Turn Our
Thoughts to Furs!
AND the McQuillin Shop, Far
nam, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth, are all prepared for our
comfort. Hudson seal, and Hudson
seal with beaver combination caps
are to be had for $10 and $12, richly
lustrous Alaska seal for from $20
to $35. Especially constructed for
automobile drivers are the ftir
topped gloves with angora and
lamb's wool linings, showing cuff
lacings of corduroy velvet, priced
most reasonably. Cosy comfort
coverings! t
At No Time of the Year Are the
Flower Shops so Beautiful as Dur
ing Chrysanthemum Time.
THE large globes of brilliant col
or, the shaggy sorts, with their
reflex and incurved petals, the small
pompoms or bunch mums" with
their many characters and shades all
a riot of color. The John Bath
Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Far
nam, expects to have an infinite va
riety of sizes in these popular flow
ers for Thanksgiving day tables, at
prices for every purse.
Planning Big Thanksgiving Dinner
RICHLY prepared dishes are now
in the planning at the Flatiron
Cafe, Seventeenth and Howard.
You'll enjoy the old-fashioned pas
tries, mincemeat spicily delectable,
flavorings of distinctive delicious
ness, served in individual manner
peculiar to this cafe. Make your
reservations if you're planning a
party in plenty of time to avoid dis
appointment. A List of Prices for Enlarging
of Kodak Pictures
MANY plans I'm helping put un
der way for Christinas expendi
tures. Above all, we want to send
appreciable gifts, and I know of
nothing more desirable than an en
largement of some appealing kodak
picture. This, put into a dainty
ivory frame, or a subtly blending
silver frame for the gray prints, a
rich brown or gold for the sepia
browns, will be a gift of extreme
pleasure for a valued friend. Let
me send you price lists for the ex
cellent developing and printing;
also enlarging which they're doing
at the Kase Studio, second floor,
Neville building. Get your orders
in early for Christmas!
Beautiful Linens
Justifiable Pride
rpO THOSE appreciating the su-
J- perlative in
and distinction, those offered at quoted as saying. Never were jewels
Thompson-Belden's will at once ap- of exquisite artistry so in demand,
peal. Ideal for Thanksgiving din- Mr. Albert Edholm of the Edholm
ners arc the three and three and Jewel Shop, Sixteenth and Harney,
one-half yard table cloths of dis- is offering beauty lovers of Omaha
tinctive design, with great square wondrously lovely holiday jewels for
dinner napkins to match. Luxurious, wear during a season of more sump
elaborate enough for any occasion, tuous entertaining than our city has
Delightful gitting buys are the enjoyed for many years
most delicious goodies st Candyland
anyway? Sandwiches of delightfu'
' richness, pastries surprisingly rich
salads of pleasant piquancy, frozen
dainties dcliciously dainty. Great
baskets of sweets they've prepared
for the approaching holiday time,
tt j r permanent in their decorative useful-
A Cry Is Heard from Orient to ness surprises for the Thanksgiving
Occident for DistincUve Jewels tables, jolly gobblers Which won'J
TY women of true discriminating cost a months salary, I assure youl
Candyland, on Farnam between Six
teenth and Fifteenth, is artistically
decorated and comfortably fur
nished for your happiness and con
venience, where you'll find excellent
service of old world courtesyl
Women in Every Phase of Life,
T3USINESS. professional, or fluffy
butterfly flitting, will find most
luncheon sets and large round Such an ever-changing display de- delightful the exquisite lotions, Leui-
cloths, Venetian lace trimmed and lights the eyes of the "shopping
Madeira embroidered. An unusually ladv" each week when she drops in
ior news oi interest in me jcwci
world. This time to view the un
packing of a lorgnette guard of nar
row black ribbon, platinum-clasped,
whose tiny shield-shaped slides were
paved most exquisitely with tiny cut,
diamonds. The price quotation on
this bit of elfin loveliness is $425,
while wjth the daringly beautiful
lorgnette to be hung thereon, fairy-
on cream, Cucumber
wide selection of towels is also be
ing shown at this time.
As if it were not already pos
sessed of charm enough, a parch
ment shaded polychrome 'amp base
has added two cunningly-lidded ink
wells to its fascination!
Every Man Who Has Been in Serv
ice Either at Home or Overseas
cream and
fashioned platinum of intricate pierc
CERTAINLY would appreciate a nig, set with 99 full-cut purest water
ift t the Rtit Bird Elec- diamonds, the complete set would
Cream of Roses, which they're sell
ing at Lee's Kialto Drug store, Fif-.
teenth and Douglas. Protection
u v u c u 7 . he $1,125. A delicate platinum chain. l"e winjry w nas, ooc pius a
trie shop, 308 North Sixteenth stret. dia ond et, wouW be $1,250 with 2c wa.r a"d Posta8ft W,U brl"K
Electric lamp bases have been made lh orgnette. jeweis to confer a 0,,e of tnem t0 vou'
trom "7a' shells, the shells said to gracious distinction .these.
have won the war. Victory shades id -ittj
of parchment, beautifully etched, Gloriously Oriental Kimonos. ' SiS&? Cta"' ' '
dep ct a battle ground now over- . t.tt-uT,t .u a. x-aaya nin
L hv eras which when ilium- A NOTHER one of the long-de- RE the fur sets or childre
ined disclose figures of Peace and X layed shipments has just ar- I fashioned at
Victory. Appealing indeed are the rived at the Nippon Importing corn-
shades on others or the lamps, tor pany) 218 South Eighteenth street,
they're trench helmets of metal. Cotton crepe, silks of enchanting
Most unique, this shell has been cun- colors, beautifully adorned in mar-
ningly cut to be taken apart forming velous embroider" alluring, kimon
os of rare charm, what possibilities
of desirable gifts they unfold!
a
Infinitely becoming a moleskin
trimmed turban seen on a high hat
stand with 72-inch swirl of mole
colored tulle to wind with effect
charmant around Miss , Fashion's
throat!
'
Such a Demand as I've Had for
"Frilly Lace Frocks" and Bunga
low Aprons ot "Practical Appear
a whole smoking set.
Furs of Cosy Cuddley Qualities.
WHAT could be lovelier as a gift
possibility than furs? The
Alaska Fur company, Sixteenth and
Douglas, are offering special holiday
the National Fur
& Tanning' company in the Athletic
Club building, Eighteenth and
Douglas.
Cleverly fashioned in the prevail
ing mode, there's a mole and white
coney set with barrel muff and good
sized scarf for a dainty little "fash
ionable" of from 10 to 12 years.
A dashing leopard set, whose spots
would fill any girlish heart with
content, is $28.50.
More diminutive is a dear little
set of white with decorative touch
of ermine tails, whose lovely bit of
a muff has heavy white silken cord
to hang around a dainty neck. This
at $10 is lovely indeed. All the way 1
irom Thibet is a long-haired set 13 .
THIS week. The very latest from white crinkly fur with high-standing
. .. ... r - -.1. '
a little bride, tair-skinnea, aanc
haired, who "just must have a deep
rose," and luckily there is one I can
put my fingers on in that lovely
little vanity shop, third floor Securi
ties building. But you know if you
don't find just the color or quality
of material you want, you can se
lect one to your liking and have it
made uo without the bother of hav
ing a dressmaker 'round the house.
muffler of white coney with ermine
tails, on the shawl-like collar, while '
the muff of long fur has wide cuffs
of the ermine-decorated white con
ey. This set more "grown-up" in
effect, suitable for a girl of 12, is $33.
And no matter what Santa Claus
has in his pack for brother or sister,
they'll simply have to receive a pair
of the white fur mittens, with k!d
palm, a stunning finish to any smart
child's outfit, which are priced at
and the price is no greater than if $m Dadd; tooJs represented in
you bought, one of the
Your book-loving friend will adore
a Dickens booklet Christmas card
Tt t 1
pricings cn all orders for fur coats
placed now. They're showing an ex-
tensive line of ready-to-wear neck Thanksgiving Silver.
pieces and muffs pleasantly priced. "NTOTHING has more to do with
1 - .
Ideal Among Christmas Gifts
TS AN electric vibrator. No
t is it necessary, if you hav
Of these beauty and health helps, to
suffer the embarrassment of scanty .
hair; your scalp will be kept in per
fect condition with one of these,
your skin soft, firm and smooth and
.pain in any part of your body is
banished by the use of these marvel
ous contrivances. The Nelson Elec
tric Co., 308 South Fifteenth street,
is showing the Star, Drake and
New-Life vibrators complete with
all appliances at prices ranging from
$5 to $25.
If you're really clever you'll bind
the top of iyour corset in ribbon,
finishing it with a dainty lacey frill 1
Quite the Latest Fashion Whim of
Milady 1919
TS to wear a dreamy bit of gauze
and lace,
the success of a holiday dinner
than the silver appointments of
this delightful gift-making fur shop,
tor they ve made him some of the
new Russian fur caps!
One of the popular shops is show
ing a display of foot stools just
the right gift for someone 1 ' (
a
It Doesn't Matter If Your Dress
Be Black, Brown or Blre
longer gleaming appropriateness. The John JUST embroidered! Dame Fasli-
e one "e,ndcHfso.n 'ewel s9 Sl.x.ten d ion issued this edict several
. and Capitol Avenue have added to ....
their .stock
flower or
a
two,
French 'broidered
a swirly, twirl of
1 V
until their selection is months ago at the beginning ot the
most sumptuous season ever seen m
the world of dress. A fascinating
frock seen this week has wide lines
of solid embroidery from neck to'.,
hem with effect most fetchjng. The
Ideal Button and Pleating company,
305 Brown block, Sixteenth and
Douglas, will add the touch irre
sistible to your dress, blouse or suit
in a manner quite marvelous. Send
for one of their beautifully illustrated
.catalogs' which give full details for
the sending of materials. I'm mail
ing a great many samples for the
fashioning of those kiddies' dresses,
accordion pleated with chic . jac
quette, Christmas gifts of desirable
joy! Bright they must be, but the
fabrics may be most inexpensive,
and the pleating costs but a trine.
Milady's Rarely Beautiful Bouton
niere Beloved of the Parisienne
ninrr gowns or regal Richness. Fol
lowing this latest bft of Parisian
picturesqueness, the millinery de
partment of the Nebraska Clothing
company, Fifteenth and Farnam,
hus filled a great showcase with
hand-made hats, each a symphony
of fairy coloring. Cuppy brims,
great soft crowns, beaded, 'broid
ered, glintingly threaded, feathered
in silken ostrich, cunningly veiled in
delicate tulle, they're fashionfs
voguisn vagary, the latest craze in
IS represented this week in the
f r Ardl.Rlalf Plunpan Minn
Seventeenth. Achieving just the
note of elegance every smartly
gowned woman desires is made pos-
now one of the most complete I've
ever seen, reoresentinar everv dis-
vivid ribbon, chapeau-like.K on her tinctive design made. The prices
dainty head, accompaniment to eve- aJf very reasonable indeed in fact Farnam, between Sixteenth and
,-, rr r.,r,i p-i after you see what very handsome c ... ... ..
silver may be bought at a small out
lay of money, you'll wonder that
you've gone without for so long.
This shop is showing with pardon
able pride the Reed & Barton plate
in service pieces of exquisite loveli
ness, platters, bread plates, ' relish
servers, mayonnaise and gravy
bowls, all extremely beautiful.
Slip-on gloves following their
fascinating winter fancy have taken
raris, evening hats tor every type as an added attraction beaver band
and age. ings, with linings of fuzzy warmth.
sible by the oossession nf nnr f
The Paris-backed evening gowns Holiday Arrivals More Charming these exquisite flower arrangements
. taTM n r 1 h 1 in i t ' .1. -. , "
r.acn uay velvet ana siik petalled orchid,
A RE to be found at the Omaha veile by shadowy lilies of the val-
worn in the rassing Miow. space
below the waistline is tilled in with
folds of flesh-tinted tulle.
Cordova Leather Gift Offerings
JUST received by the A. Hospe
company art . department, 1513
Douglas, is a shipment of Cordova
hand carved and tinted leather gift
pieces; new and ultra-smart shaped same color. Priced most on-
hand bags, card cases holding single ably, too, it's one of the most ex-
and double decks of decorated cards, quisite gift offerings I've seen,
calling card cases and bill folds. One Have you seen the fit-alls for men's
wall of the picture room displays to bags? Delightful they are to be
splendid advantage small painted sure, a bit more practical than those
placques, mirrors and sconces, and for dainty femininity, they're fash-
exquisite reproductions of famous ioned of leather, lining and all, with
paintings, beautifully framed, ' fittings of conservative charm.
Printing company, Thirteenth Iey s!Cm? hi.dde,n bv P"rPIe 'u i
and Farnam. Purple lined was a 1a ""ZI'a c,..u.u ?e,,fi",JnV.
bag just unpacked, with the dainty peep into box after box of French
rt-all folder of the same silk, and flowers, too, and in the last box ofi
as a further artistic innovation, all. picturesoue silver-clnurfcl or, no.
every single piece of the ivory van- in charming colors,
ity fittings was decorated in gold
racerics holding tiny flowers in the
TltT anrl Trarlcmsirlr Haarltt Aat W m
FtLeat Qttic eU fj