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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 11, 1320. 7 B Benson .Beasoa Carreapaadeat Entertain (or Misses Liljcnstolpe. Junior OlrU' Kensington, . Several affairs have b tn given during the last week in honor of the Misses Margarets and Kathcr ine Liljcnstolpe. Mr. Ed Soremen entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday. Saturday night Miss Edith Dalstrom and Marie Mathews gave a dinner in their honor. A picnic i;artv was given Thursday evening at Elmwood park by Mrs. V. J. McCaffrey. Luther League. The regular business meeting of the hnglikh Lutlier league will i held Wednesday evening after which Dr. O. D. Baluly of Kounue Me morial church will give an address to the young people. Miss Olrja Sorenscti will be ho.tes at the sj cial hour which will follow the ad dress. Family Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robinson en tertained at a family dinner party Thursday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mr., Earl Dean and two children. Mr. L. E. Dean and daughter, Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and two child ren. Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mr. E. Ncidcrheiscr en tertained at dinner the Fourth, in honor of their gucts, Mr. and Mrs. John Kane of Hasting, Neb., and Jits Elizabeth Sparahawk of Co lumbus Neb. Cover were laid for 10. Benefit Card Party.. Members of (St. Bernard parish entertained a card party Thursdsj evening at the, Parish school for the benefit of the church. Father Buck ley, who is still in Colorado, is reported much improved in health. Holy Communion. Holy Com mini ion will be held at the regular Sunday morning service of the Engtih Lutheran church. Ladies Aid wi ' meet in the church parlors Thursda. afternoon. Airs, A. A. Hilbert. leader. Royal Neighbor. The Benson Camp of Royal Neighbors held its regular meeting Thursday night in Sorcnson's audi torium. This camp will entertain the Douglas county convention id September. Entertains Kensington Club. Mrs. T. F. Rhoy entertained the members of the Keystone Park Kensington club at a I o'clock luncheon Thursday at her home in Omaha. Mission Society. The Presbyterian Missionary so ciety will hold a moonlight festival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall. 3123 North Fifty-eighth street, on Tuesday evening, July 20. Methodist Sunday School Board. Mr. aud Mrs. John Calvert en tertained the Methodist unday School board Friday evening at their home. After the regular busi ness sessbn a social hour was held. Union Service. The union church service will be held Sunday night iu the Metho dist church. Kev. O. P. Mile, pas tor of the Baptist church, will, de liver the sermon. O. E. S. Kensington. Narcissus chapter, Eastern star, wilt entertain at a kensinston Tues- .1 . nl.hi st hi hmii of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Larson. Neighborhood Picnic Owing to the rain, a picnic lunch eon to have been held on the lawn at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Nor ton Roth, was transferred to Mrs. Roth's dining room. Those attend Science Seeks To Improve Coffee v "rv According to the coffee dealers. jnore than half the responsibility for - V poor cup r of coffee lies in the kitchen. No amount of care in se lecting, blending and packing the tropical bean is proof against ignor ance and carelessness in brewing. Leading wholesale dealers all over the United State, who recognise the great importance of teaching the consumer how to make better coffee, have contributed to a fund to be ex pended in an elaborate investigation of coffee and coffee making. Even Expert Differ. There are various ways of brew ing coffee, each with its adherents. On the question of coarse or tine granulation and of how long the .... r .hniilil ramain in contact with the around experts dirfer. They agree, however, that nnder no con .;j.i;nn ahnnld coffee be allowed to boil and that the brew loses flavor and goodness once it cools. . p,nr.cr I'rft.-ot and his start at the Massachusetts Institute ol Tech-' notogy will experiment hrst witn f l,trr.ll..H ffltfft llld tllCH with roasted coffee in different d- nrrca of eranulation. They will demonstrate accurately the harmful effects of boiling coffee. They will ascertain what changes occur when hot and cold ' milk aud cream arc added, and ihey will find out the effect of sugav. Some cooks make a practice of adding to their cotlce a pinch of salt and xnc put in a little oda. The purpose i to neutralize :hc effect of tannic acid, which is re sponsible for the bitterness of over drawn and improperly prepared coffee. The chemists will experi ment with salt and soda and report on such admixtures. The excellence of a cup of coffee depends principally upon the preser vation of the elements which make for flavor and aroma and the elimina tion of those which give the brew a bitter, "woodv" tate. One purpose of this research will be to isolate and letermiiie these variou element and :hen learn by scientific experiment how to preserve ande tnphasize the ie and get rid of the other. -- Coffee Should Be Fresh, Every coffee desler knows that roasted coffee deteriorates rapidly, especially after it is ground. This deterioration -is due mainly to the fact that certain oils in the coffee V bean, which are developed through Coasting, become rancid, The coffee an have been telling coffte users .j Jinianjr years tha they cannot i n V ' - Society Call Waiswt S3T0- ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rani, Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Reed and son, Mr. and Mrs. Beyers and the Misses Helen Anderson and Lucile Barnnm and Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Roth and the Mi is Roma, Eunice and Doro thy Roth. ; Junior Girls Kensington. MUs Wilda Suter's class of junior girls was entertained Friday eveo ng at the home of Miss Rachel Dow. Sunday School Picnic. The EnglUh Lutheran annual Sunday school picnic was held Sat urday afternoon at Elmwood park. Personals. Mi ltirt1i Snail lf ThimdiV In visit Mr. and Mrs. Vm Gridlev at Humboldt. Neb. Mrs. M. E. Campbell is spending ti iiimmrr .month with relative and friends in Illinois. tr Tmira Xfanev and two daus liter. Kdna and Marie, motored to Blair, Neb, Sunday. Miss Emma Robbins is upending her vacation in Colorado. Miss Margaret Dean left Saturday for Central City, where she visited friends until after the Fourth. Miss Ida May Hurd of Sioux r;t tn.ni tha fnnrth at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hura. ' Mrs. E. J. Whistler aud mother, Mrs. Stephens, returned home Mon day from an extended visit in east ern Iowa. Mr. C. H. Rollins and daughter left the middle of the week for lake Okoboji, where they will spend two weeks. Mr. C H. Paris returned home Sunday evening from Carroliton. Mo., where he spent a week with relatives and friends. tr and fr Fnitrr Sullivan and family left Thursday morning b i. nt n tor iiornia. wnere iney wiu make their future home. Barton Hamilton of Keystone Park, left Monday for Camp Gifford, ha will mend two weeks camping with the Boy Scouts. Mrs. L. E. Dean and daughter. Margaret, left Friday for Vermil tinn ; D. where thev will SDCnd the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Corbaley and daughters. Irene and Bernice, spent the Fourth in Council Bluffs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K Huff. Dr. L. W. Mason of Pittsburgh, Pa., is a guest at the home of his brother, Dr. A. E. Mason and Mrs. Mason. Hi wife and daughter, Elisabeth, will arrive next week. fr and Mr F P Hoddrr and family left Thursday by auto for western Nebraska, where they wiU spend the remainder of : the sum mer on Mr. - M odder rancn. Mrs. Henry Born ani daughter, tivera. ana son, uomiu num. spent the week-end at the home of Mr. George neil ana aaugnter, Miss Edna Snell. ' ' Mrs. D. M. Rhoades returned to Blair. Neb.. Wednesday after hav ing spent three weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Oliver, and Mr. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wallace left Saturday for the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mr. Wallace wilt; visit Port land. Ore. Tacoma and Seattle. Wah.. Vancouver Island and Sac ramento. Cat Miss Ethel Anderson, daughter ol Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, has closed her season at Taducah, Ky., and gone to Wheeling, Wl Yaw-here she will be joined by her mother, and will spend a few weiks v;sitin? among relatives and friends. From Wheeling. Miss Anderson will go to New York City. . "Oh, let us stop off at Jane's on our way home she always expects someone about 4, and it is so rest ful and cozy to have a nice little chat, a cool sip and some of those delicious little home-made cakes of hers." "We'll just do that," replied the stunning woman addressed. "You know, too, dear, that we are sure to meet some very interesting person, for Jane's teas are a great attraction." As the two carefully groomed women alighted in the rain to wend their way to the home of the owner of the attractive tea table and life of the cozy chat, I thought what a great delight it must be to that hostess to have her friends call and brighten up such a glommy day. Iane will be cheered and benefited y the social contact as well as her friend. One of the best incentives to or ganized, systematic housework is the establishment of the afternoon tea as a permanent feature in the home. Where there i an elderly woman in the home this custom is a btess ing. for Grandmother will be de lighted to have this little arrange ment to be responsible for and to pour on these occasions. hach day, then, ha its br -lit spot for the busy homemaker to lo : for ward to. A time by which .-' -vill have finished all hard work tor the day. With the evening nual all planned and milady dressed, she is ready to take up a bit of sewing or a worth-wmle magazine article while waiting for her guest to drop in. Isay "drop in" meaningly, for it is the informality of these gather ings that is part of their charm. Let your friends know by simple, friendly note or written cards that you will be at home and clad to re ceive them on certain davs or. if possible, any day at 4. When they know you are ready and anxious to have them come you need never be lonesome. make a satisfactory beverage from stale coffee beans. Because the average housewife nowaday is re luctant to go to the trouble of grind ing her own coffee, more than eiahtv per cent of the coffee used in the United States reaches the consumer already ground. For this reason dealers are constantly searching for improved methods of packing. One branch of the research at the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology will experiment with different types 6f containers and will collect data to show the consumer just what i lost when coffee is exposed to air and moisture and allowed to grow stale. The Afternoon Guest Sweaters for Sports Wear JUST arrived at Thompson-Bel-den' ara the most fascinating sweaters imaginable, knitted in new and lovely art stitches achiev ing novel effects in colors of rav ishing becomingness. Folded back and held in place by a buttoned band are the short sleeves of an orchid affair ($12.50) which wraps itself most witchingly round milady. The two quaintly shaped pockets are secretly buttoned by the same bands, while the braided sash sways dang ling tassels of styleful newness. Fringed sleeves has a vivid blue with novelty knitted yoke and a rolled collar $1?5). In white, turquoise, blue, or fan one may se lect a deep fronted little sweater for wear with the witching frills of the season ($10.50). Introducing the popular angora, a pebbled stitch white model has black angora col lar with black knitted frill Just above the elbow frill, while another black band is seen at the top of a waist line frill ($15.00). Very luxurious is a purple tuxedo which introduce a filet stitch in bell shaped cuffs and rolled collar. Sweaters of alluring loveliness. For daytime frocks, lines art more straight than ever. There's a Showing of Pictures on Wooden Placque OF quaint shaping, polychrome tinting, justv arrived at the Hospe company art department, 1S1J Douglas, which is well worth seeing so extensive is it In large sizing, appropriate to the most luxuriously planned home, tiny gift offerings of supreme beauty, they're most delightful. Polychrome-framed mirrors, candle sconces, candle sticks and bookends to match are also ' a feature of this Wonderful shipment The washable . Mouse of linen marks a popular return. Of All Sad Words of Tongue or Pen A RE these, "Think of the hat it might have been," the chapeau you so carelessly relegate to the bon fire. For the Kroger Hat Shop, third floor, Barker block, Fifteenth .ind Farnam, are specialists in reclaiming for stylefulness hats of soiled ana crushed unloveliness. Beaded belts are used on some of the smartest of the new georgette blouses. The beads are in strands, then braided together, or else they are worked like the sautoirs that were introduced into the shops from the workrooms of the rehabilitation hospitals. Th Smart Sports Skirt an Alto gether Indispensable Style Ad junct . HUNDREDS of beautiful sports skirts are offered at special pricings on the second floor at Thomas Kilpa trick's. ' - At $2.95, $J.95, $5.95 and more, there are to be had cotton gabardines, poirets, surf-satins and those newly delight ful sheer voiles. Exquisitely tai lored, they're very new in their style notes. Tucks of both wide and narrow widths lend a pleasant weight to these preshrunk. delight fully tubbable skirts. A fiversity of pocket treatments prove most in terestingfor one finds that a rocket doesn't always look like ,a pocket: it may look more like an infinitely charming bit of decora tion I You'll be sure to find your size among this wide selection, for there are waist size ranging from 25 to 38 inches. The vivid color ings of the silken sports skirts on tacks nearby are subdued by ,the richness of the fabrics; Baronette Satin, Komai-Kumsa, Georgette and Georgette combinations with nov elty silks. Cloth of Flame (that new creper surface), georgette satin. Tricolette novelties and two-toned faille. These at price to surprise, $10.95, $1475 and $16.75. Dotted swiss frocks of gray are piped with white organdie or swiss. The dotted surface and the touch of white are enough trimming for charming frocks. "You'll Liv In Your Suit," SAID my globe-trotting friend, and it is indeed true. No matter whether one travels by land or sea the most worn garment of the en tire wardrobe is the tailleur. L. Lieff, ladies' tailor. 3139 Farnam. is specially pricing his work during the month of July at much less than the fabrics and work will cost during August Advance material and styles are included at the rad ically reduced prices. A lone thrush sings as tke night begins, A rich, wild hong as the darkness falls; And a mystic peace creeps over the world, Over the starry halls. s Even- the Most Sheer Garments of Milady's Summer Wardrobe WILL be kept without wrinkle tf nark.d In a Hirtminn wardrobe s trunk, which they re show- Lw4oBtr u conservative and conventional. She may admira on Sixteenth and Farnam. They ing at Freling & Steinle s. 1803 otner tha extreme Parisian style, but aha does not adopt them. niake specialty of outing togs of 'aUVil. trc?tv't ,peciJL pr,c.e Ths London standard of dress is more stately. It runs to costly all kinds. They'll send a Kamp of $55.50. including war tax. Doesn t jbrics, real laces and rare furs. Th woman of quality dresses accord-: If folder upon request which eem possible to acquire one of. lnf to ner gtation, which is designated by tha traditions of her family, shows in large sised cut the splen these splendid trunks, a virtual Tnut jt j, rarely that her personal taste is expressed absolutely in her did features of these outing clothss. wardrobe during one s trip, for such int She ia very much controlled by the standard of dress established If one is contemplating a Stay-at a low sum, does it? A comfort and by th, jetert 0f Der family. She think rather of the criticism of th ilom summer the picnics and week- inestimably to the vacation touring I , X 7 i Do run in to see it when down town. The bodice of a charming eve ning gown is made of great wings of bright and dull blue beads. With.th Approach of Plans For rPHERE is offered a wondrously TJiAVY metallic and silken em Fall Wearables J. advantageous sale at the H. R. broidery ribbons of he gor- THE hundreds of button de- manded hv the new haek.fait. ened frocks represents no small item. The Top Notch Shop of Embroidering aed Pleating, third floor, Douglas block. Sixteenth and Dodge streets, is doing excellent work on these buttons of new stylefulness. You'll find their em- broidering and pleating also most desirable. Suppose You Had a Friend Bereav ed of a Loved One A AND had sent no floral offer ing because you did not know of the tragic happening? Would you not feel that yours had been an unpardonable negligence? To express the full measure of our sympathy no effort is too great The John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam, make up sympathy Baskets," which express the senti ment of the occasion in manner most impressive. A phase of "Say ing It With Flowers," which is al ways more than satisfactory . . . Maize,, steel, pumpkin, tan and - jade green are a few of the season's favorite colors. a a A Continuation of Half-Price Sale. GLAD indeed are we to hear that there' to be a continuation of the half-price sale at Herzberg's Style shop. 1517 Douglas, with an assurance of plenty of merchandise from which to choose. Right read ily do we understand just why feminine Omaha has rushed in such crowd to attend this sale, when we see such things as the following: An accordion pleated sports skirt over which there' a graceful blouse of novelty woven silk in turquoise blue, fluffily fringed round the edges, now priced at $24.75. In wool jersey is the swagger suit with big patch pockets, the touch of smart ness. A suit vou'H love to make yours for the new pricing of $1726. A beautiful buy is 'a cinnamon brown velour coat with soft green satin lining, an example of ex clusive tailoring offered for but $19.75. i Side panels hang loose at the sides and are of greater length than front panels. ' a a a Abdominal Supports of Splendid Fitting, T would advise any woman recov- ering from an operation and in need of a strong inward and upward abdominal support to call on or write to Dorothy Hill, the corset specialist, as she specializes in fit ting a special abdominal supporting corset which is very highly recom mended bv some of the leading phy sicians of the city. Call or write northeast corner Sixteenth and Harney streets, second floor, Neville block. a a a Ecru net embroidered with soft toned silks and paneled with loops of brown charmeuse makes one aft ernoon frock. Everything For Baby's Summer Comfort rpiiE Omaha Reed & Rattan Co--- Sixteenth and Jones streets, are showing a diversity of charming (.cutrivances to add to baby's sum mer comfort: hangers for the auto mobile, equipped with shock absorb eis. beds with rubber tire wheels for tolling out on sleeping porch or hwn. A truly surprising array ofv thing for baby's comfort and amusement Lingerie sets of black lace and net are repeatedly seen, and a persistent report is to the effect that manufac turers of high-class underwear al ready have model in black for fall and winter. Thee new set are trimmed with gold and colored rib ' bons and with colorful silk flowers. There's Nothing More Nourishing For Little Tot or Grownup fTIHAN scientifically prepared ice cream, such as one Jinds at the Phelps Hut, Athletic Club building, Seventeenth and Dougla streets. Delightfully flavored, richly satisfy ing, it is essentially a family treat after a drive. If you have not visit ed the balcony you'll find "it's in vitingly secluded location surpris ingly lovely. Here one can whisper sweet words of love to a lady fair, or discuss business affair of serious weight with equal freedom. a a a My Dears: TNE can ha too smartly dressed V by s I titude Of the leading ociV woman and it very, well expressed the at- I high-born English woman. A gentlewoman in London has a ideas about dress as the Parlsienna of the same clans. A via t ka aama head of the family than ol tae admiration ot the outsider. And American shops are ruled with lovely t rocks, suits, wraps, ac- cessories as awell for. fashion folk, who, like the Englbh women, ax striving for suitable apparel in keeping with the ideal of th family and well, yea in accord with the preference of the head ot th family, To One Buying With Discrimina- tion Uowen Furniture company, Six- teonth and Howard street. Sell- inK iT than today's' factory f0t ar broken suites, odd piece ""d discontinued patterns of furni- turf articles offering value oppor- tunilies appealing to a woman of aitistic tendencies who find it even raor enjoyable to select P" to b ,itlea together in the spirit of home making. The drap- m dmartmrnt in aUn included in this sale, voile and marquisette cur- son after she has seen the model on tains ready to hang, which have display.. The sole trimming is a been fashioned in this department's fringed edged bit of looping. Such wonderful wnrkroonv madra and a delight to slip into traveling bag cretonne overdrapea also made op, or trunk tray for the vacation. Oh, together with imported and domes- yes, my dear, you'll want one of the tic fabrics of rare beauty. A sale marabou capes which they re show you cannot afford to mis. ing in such lovely array in the neck- wear department And don t for A floor lamp with gold and rose get the vari-colored organdie modes silk shade, gold lace-trimmed, has ties for wear tinder suits no need 'innovation in a combination table for the tiresome supply of blouses for the placing of smoking ma- which used to be such a requisite tcrials or favorite book and maga- of summer travel. Specially priced nne at the side of a comfortable chair. a "Th Falf Styles Show a Repetition of th Loveliest of Preceding Sea con' Style TX7TTH an introduction of start lingly lovely bright new enes," said Mr. VerMehren, manager of the Ideal Button and Pleating company, 305 Bown block, Sixteenth and Douglas, this week." Particularly pleasing among new styles featured are the embroidered bands of all widths around, the bottom of milady's smart tailleur skirts. An advanced model among fall suits shows be sides long pointed panel heavily em broidered, a dashing bit of em broidery just below the waistline." When you come back from summer jauntings plan on all these little fashion niceties made possible by this great pleating and embroidery establishment Some suits have coats of silk and skirts of glazed taffeta. Milady of Fashion Delights In Gay Parasols THERE is plenty of evidence that summer, so long delayed in its an nual visit has really arrived. A trivial one, viewed from the standpoint of the practical weather man, but important nevertheless from the view point of fashions, is seen in the gay colored parasols bobbing along the city streets and country lanes. Muchthas been written of parijls and umbrellas. Never in their long and useful lives have they received so much publicity, but never have they been so beautiful. Each day there are fresh developments in these hitherto uninteresting accessories that arc worthy of being chron icled. No more do we grasp a sturdy, substantial parasol or umbrella han dle. To be completely in fashion it must be beautifully adorned. Blow ing very fine beads onto wooden sticks, on the ferrrlcs. and in some cases even on the tips of the rib, is a nw development The most beau tiful shades are seen in these. The beads are even prettier than those used for the fine: headed bags, which they resemble closely. A navy blue taffeta parasol may have a white handle beaded in an ex quisite design simulating the plumage of rare birds, and if one dares to carry such a parasol you will find them With birds painted on the taffeta. Birds are a favorite source of inspiration for parasol handles The grace of the stork is faithfully depicted in white brads blown onto the' long wooden handle of a turquoise blue taffeta sunshade. A question lilfely to S resent itself to our minds is: Will such handles stand the sun and rain? ut even a brief experience with them has proved that they will. From Paris comes a report of umbrellas with extremely fantastic handles shown on the Rue de la Faix. Among these are stocky sticks of ivory with Greek figures in black relief, with one of the most extreme models has a plume-shaped handle of sculptured ivory. All have ivory tips and ferrules. t Binding the edges of parasols with leathef is new. To match the leather in color such a parasol may have amber-tipped ribs and a handle covered with the leather. These are smart when carried with leather, trimmed suits or coats. A brown silk umbrella, short and stubby, has a thick handle covered with pigskin and a round leather wrist strap. The short ferrule is of wool, dyed the color of leather. A strip of the feather about an inch and a half wide is sewn around the umbrella about twd inches from the edge. As the tips are of amber a beautiful blending of various shades of brown is seen. So may I sing on the edge of death. When the dark descends and the hours depart; . . So may the mystic peace creep down Over my weary heart. V A Song at Sunset, by Edwin Markham. This is a remark made in London.' Ribbons and Neckwear Vacation Acessories to Smartness. geous richness required for the fash- Lninff of miladv'a handbasr are be- ing shown at Brandei at a reduc- tion of 50 per cent Silver and shell hag tops are to be had at a reduc- tion of Si 1-3 per cent, making pos- sible a handbag of extreme luxur- iousness for a very nominal sum. Very new and lovely is a sports hat of heavy ribbon in blue and prim- rose two-toned ribbon which may be made bv anv clever-finsered per- are they this week and as.au values at $1.50. You'd Keally Not Object To Re duced Prices When Purchasing Vacation Apparel IF you've dark hair and eyes, and even if you haven't you'd find the following at the Lamond Shop, kfcond floor, Securities building, 16th and Farnam, most ravinshing accompaniments to summer vaca tioning. A sports dress of gold wool, jersey, embroidered in brown and yellow with tiny black sutin buttons and very wide and heavy black sash below the Eton jacket fffect. Big blocked plaid in navy and gold is an un hned cape with big storm collar. While designed for wear at giddy social functions are fne multitinted organdies. a a One nightie 'sleeve is merely a cuff attached to the shoulder by a twisted ribbon. til Jolly When You Plan That Automobile Trip to the Mountains and Lakes "fr OITLL surely wish to enlist the Y . . , . 'P of he Townsend Gun Co, end camping trips are joyful affairs indeed, if one gataers together the hundred and one clever contrivances which make the whole wide-world yours for the taking. A smart afternoon frock of blue-and-white foulard is veiled with pleated dark blue Georgette. - ' . J ... M1UK ltrons of the Nippon Newly Arrived From Japan. x Importing company, 218 South Eighteenth street, are cotton crepe, kimonos in all colors, practical hot weather wearables, at prices of sur- prising cheapness, . A bathrobe of white crepe de chine has a black hem and quilting and white embroidery. a a Chapcaux From La Bell Franc to Madame Omaha. UT RS LOUISE HEITMAN, of l'A the Heitman JIat Shop, Ath letic club building. Eighteenth aud Farnam, leaves on July 14th for Atlantic Gty en route to Paris, France, where she will interview leading chapeau designers, visiting the leading shops of this great style center in her selection of chapeaux to be sent to her Omaha shop. Such exclamations of delight will greet these creations when this chapeaux shopper returns to show her "buys" in Omaha I Don't we all hope we will be invited to the special show ing? Many frocks feature no trimming save an embroidered motif on the waist front. a a a Smartly Durable Luggage WILL be yours if your selec tion is made at the Omaha Printing Co., Thirteenth and Farnam. If you have a suitcase you wjll want a small bag for immediate necessities in making a hurried toi lette in Pullman or hotel dressing room. Or if you've already made these purchases there is a fitted fold-case for the carrying of one's individual dressing x necessities, or there are the fitted cases which promise permanent usefulness. Log gage large and small, heavy , and light, you'll find exactly what you are needing in this extensive lug gage showing. . . A smart skirt it of pink and white candy-atriped woolen with a belt of white worked in pink wor sted. Eat for the Camping Trip 'ITT ILL be only what is abso lutely necessary a selection of exceedingly well chosen, nourishing foods if the entire re sponsibility is shifted to that clever shop, the Sommers Specialty Shop, one door south of the Brandcis theater. Seventeenth and Dougla. This shop is quite adept in plan ning for camping and fishing trips , of any number-you'll find their ex perienced rationing most welcome. a a Straight -one-piece dresses with detached belts that may be placed high or low are exceedingly popular for little girls. Fanciful figure, flower and fruit clusters done i". col oiful yarn or floss is the trimming on many interesting new frocks, a a a Fall Chapeaux Seen Earlier Than Usual This Year. TUT I LADY of fastidious tastes is now making selection of a chapeau for early fa.l wear and they're showing attractive bits of gay headgear at the F. M. Scha dell Hat Shop, Sixteenth and Doug las. New conceptions in the feath er hats, many of them with ostrich frond tucked tinder each feather 'o wave in a delightful manner, in deed. Duvetyne hat, too, are most becoming with their crushed out lines and vivid colorings. a Summer suits of shantung are made with plain two-piece slim skirts and semifixed jackets, some 'on regular tailored lines; others with three-quarter length sleeves, cuffs, collar and pocket flaps trimmed with knife plaitings of the shantung. a It Takes Very Careful Planning f N some one's part to offer the meals which one has at the Flat iron cafe. Seventeenth and How ard streets, for the prices quoted. A 50c noonday luncheon includes soup, meat and potatoes, iced or hot drink, extra vegetable and rich dessert In the evening dinner is served in a de cidedly homelike way. a dinner of delectably prepared food, richly flavored and seasoned viands in wefl chosen combination for the attrac tive prices of 70c. 75c and 80c. Why not xi downtown these trying hot days? "Nothing To Do But Move In." fpilEY say of that beautiful model home ou Fiftieth street just south of Farnam, which Maltsen & Smails have built and which the in terior decorating department of Oichard & Wilhelm's have made a jcy spot to lovers of artUtic fnr i ishings, who may be seen -at any time of the day or 'evening wander ing delightedly through its airy looms. "Just right" curtain of soft creamy net with lace inset cover the windows in thfmpreive en trance, while the soft blue of drapes and rugs offset by the taupe uphol stery of the furniture lend a touch of spaciousness to the living-room. In every room one is freshly delimit ed by the exquisite furniture skil fully arranged, cleverly placed bric-a-brac and artful! v hung pictures. A ctmonstration of the results to be obtained by intelligent interior deco- ation planning. Summer Finery Demands an In finite Amount of Careful Clean ing. CLEANING which should at all times be done by experts who thoroughly understand the care of sheerly fine fabrics, or the .beauti fully woven heavier sports- mate rials which may pull disastrously Irom one side to the other. Dresn er Brothers, Twenty-second and Farnam, are artistic experts in the line of cleaning and take particu lar pride in returning the . lovely frock and suits in an iinmaculate ness gratifying in the extreme. Phone Tyler 345; the service is ex ceedingly prompt as well as sat isfyingly efficient. a a It is Really a Mistake to Take the Family Silver rTIO the summer home to continue the painstaking care which one has to exercise throughout the rest of the year. Why not take advan tage of the special price offerings they're making at the John Hen (rickson Jewel shop, Sixteenth -and Capitol avenue? There you can buy substantial silver service, as, well a odd serving pieces, to be used and left from year to year in the sum mer cottage. If you haven't a sum mer home, and indeed are not plan ning to go away this summer, why not treat yourself to a lovely piece of quality cut glass in Liberty or Uawkes well known exqujMtrnes or an impressive piece of silver which you have long desired? A shop of worth while values, " A frock of navy blue swiss has a whiie organdie sash of huge dimen sions and a net atid lace vestee. ' a a a When You Start to Pack T ET one of tha firat it.;nn. 'Lj out be the kodak. Really I'd 'ike to have a small one to take with me on the train in addition to one of larger size to use upon arriving at my destination. .Assur ance of splendid results in finishing the pictures taken will be your f you plan upon sending the film to the Kase studio, second floor Neville block. Sixteenth and liar-' ney, direct from your vacation stop pings. They've a special -department to take care of such orders, which you'll find very satisfactory. Dame Fashion Savs TUTODELS of crepe meteor are A'A sometimes on the lines'of coat robes, others are flowing slip-over robes, looking not unlike Greek drapes when worn. a a Paris says black velvet hats for June and that means we shall probably accept them for July. Thi may be a fabric out of season, bu who can deny the effectiveness of a summer costume when topped off, as it were, with a smart hat, large or small, of black velvet? - Though filet laces are stilfjn big demand, baby Irish and Cmny are fast being accepted as qwfe the proper trimmings. "ZZZL a . In georgette, crepe de rhin. lace and net the jacket model, over a full length slip prevails, and these are delightfully dainty in color and in the trimming of ribbon! flower garlands and frilly lace au3 net. a a A change in coret liner is said to be essential for the new autumn mode already introduced by Jenny a.id Callot These models demand a fly, straight up-and-down line to the figure, both back and front and a nipped-in- effect at the hips. a a ... Nevec were negligees lovelier in color aud matrrials. nor more in teresting in design than at the mo ment There are all sorts of mod els for all sorts of uses some bril liant in color and daring in design, others as delicate -in color and a delightfully feminine in design as could possibly be desired. . 0 Till aa4 Trademark .tr4 C. , .rtttot vf net Adv. - -