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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 18. 1920. Benson .Benton Correipondent Belle Rebekah Lodge. The newly elected officers of the Belle Rebekah lodge will be in stalled Monday evening at the I. O. O. I;. hall. Mrs. Louise Camp, dis trict department president of the Nebraska assembly. These officers will be installed: Mrs. Rosabel Whiseuand, noble grand; Mrs. Eliza beth Clark, vice Rrand; Mrs. Mary L. Morton, secretary, and Miss Agnes Fetersen, treasurer. Union Church Service. The Sunday evening union serv ice will be held in the Baptist church. Rev. Moneymaker of the Presbyterian church will deliver the sermon. Special music will be fur nished by the Baptist choir, assist u .rv J. C. Edwards of Omaha, Home Mission Society. The liberie Mission society of the Methodist church was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. l.cssard. The subject for the lesson study was the "In dian." During the business hour plans for the next year's work were discussed. Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young en tertained at Sunday dinner when covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams and son Irvin; Mr. W. E. Somes, Mr. Percy Hummel and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young and family. Benson Playground. The Benson playground is super vised by Miss McMullen of Omaha, who is planning a number of pro grams to be given from time to time. Gaines, music and reading will be furnished bv the children ar.d young people of Benson com munity. Picnic Entertainment. The K. O. T. circle of the Presby terian church entertained at a picnic Friday at Krug park. A 'picnic luncheon was served by members of the circle. A free will offering was received for a flower fund which is kept by the society. Camping Party. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skankey, son Richard and daughter Arline, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Kemp and daughter Reve, left Friday for Valley, Neb., where they will spend a few days camping and fishing. Royal Neighbors. The Benson camp of Royal Neigh bors hold its regular social event Thursday night in Sorencn's hall. This camp has over 101) members Important business will be tran sacted. Moonlight Festival. Members of the Presbyterian Mission society will give a moon light festival on Tuesday evening. July 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall, 3123 North Fifty-eighth street. Western Motor Trip. Messrs. Eldon Benson, Charles Hanium, Earl Young and Harold Janton leave the middle of the week for an auto trip to Yellowstone park. Points of interest will be visited by the young men. Mrs. Penoyer Entertains Ladies' Aid. Mrs. C. H. Penoyer. assisted by Mrs. Win. Green, will be hostess to the Methodist Ladies' Aid at her home on Sixty-fifth street Wednes day afternoon. Entertain Sunday School Board. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Woolman en tertained Tuesday evening at their home in honor of the members of the Frcsbyterian Sunday school board. Luncheon Guests. Mrs. C. C. Beavers had as her luncheon guest Thursday at her home, Mrs. J. G. Sams and Miss Vivian Dyke of Villisca, la. Baptist Booster Club. Mrs. C. II. Faris was hostess Thursday afternoon to the Benson Baptist Booster club at her home on Spencer street. . Benson Woman's Club. s A called meeting of the program committee of the Benson Woman's Clubdom Spanish Club. The Spanish club will meet Tues day, 8 p. m., at the band stand in Hanscom park. Miller Park Mothers' Circle. Miller Park Mothers' circle will have an outiiig at Miller park play grounds Wednesday from 4 to 9 p. m. A pageant, "Hiawatha' will be pre sented under the direction of the park supervisor. Omaha Truth Center. Omaha Truth center will meet Friday, 8 p. m. in room 302. Patter son block. Seventeenth and Farnam streets. Francis J. Gable of Lin coln, leader. Sermo Club. The Sermo club will have an out ing at Krug park Tuesday. A picinic luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. War Mothers' Outing. The American War Mothers will hold a picnic in Hanscom park Thursday, opening with a business meeting at 2 30 o'clock. There will be races and games from 4 to 5. A picnic supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. For further informa tion call Mrs. E. Leaverton, Webster 1160. U. S, Grant Post. U. S. Grant Tiost will meet at 1:30 p m. in Memorial hall, court house. There will be a meeting of U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps Tues day, 2:30 p. m., in Memorial hall. Kensington Club. The Fontenelle Kensington club will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon at the Prettiest Mile club. Reservation mav be made not later than Mon day with the luncheon committee, Mesdames R. A. Golding, J. H. Price and P. F. Andreson. Picnic Luncheon. Mrs. Mary Ohman. assisted hy Mrs. A. Simonds, entertained the nrnibcrs of the- Sojourners club, White Shrine of Jerusalem, at a pic nic luncheon Tuesday at her home in Bellevue. The cuests included: Mesdames Jesse Cronland of El Dorado. Ark.; P T. Prb . C T. H n. B. F. ilarti, F. L. Nesbit, Vy". L. Foy, I Society CU Walnut 5370 club was held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur IJowe The program for the coming year's work was discussed and the subject of "American Citizenship," "Patriot ism" and a few Biblical programs will be outlined for study. Minnehaha Camp Fire Girls. The Minnehaha Camp Fire girls are being kept busy Tuesday even ings at their camp fire garden. In two weeks a camping expedi tion will be enjoyed by members of the group. King's Daughters Social. The King's Daughters of the B,en son Baptist Sunday School, with Miss Hester Hilligas as teacher, will entertain at a social Friday even ing, July 23, on the church lawn. Personals. Mr. Wallace Bentley of Ft. Sill, Okl., is visiting friends in Benson. Miss Veta Paddock will return Tuesday from a two-weeks' visit in Sioux City. Miss Irene Pence left Saturday for Chicago, where she will visit for a few days. Mr. Carl Sharp and son, Homer, leave Sunday for a business trip to Kimball, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Willard moved Thursday into their new home on 32nd. and Haskell street. Miss Vivian Elsasser is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Langford. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ehlcrs and daughter, Emma, spent Sunday with relatives in Plattsmouth, Neb. Mrs. Vera Kerns and two sons of Blair, Neb., were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O Hurd. Mrs. P. C. Stander of Louisville, Neb., spent a few days during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Calvert. Mrs. Jacob Kemmcr of Hartford City, Ind., is the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Wm. Langford, and Mr. Langford. Mr. and Mrs. William Green, who attended the wedding of Mr. Green's niece at Clatonia, Neb., returned home Friday. Muster Duane Beavers, who has been visiting relatives and friends it; Villisca and Clarinda, la., returned home Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Tindell returned home Saturday from Illinois, where she was called by the serious ill ness of her iather. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Paulsen moved Thursday into their new home recently purchased at 25.19 North Sixty-filth street. Dr. F. R. Woodring and wife of Lincoln, were guests the early pari of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beavers. Mr. Henry Houmcller of St. Louis, Mo., was a guest at the home of Mrs. Lena Bcckmeyer and daughter, Lcona Bcckmeyer. Miss Hazel Beale and brother, Harry, of El Paso. III., are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. J. T. Pickard and Mr. Pickard. I Mrs. Thos. Anderson who is en route to Wheeling, W. Va., spent Sunday in Kansas City with her daughter Miss Zillah Anderson. Miss Marian Tuttle, who has been visiting relatives and friends in At lanta, III., will return home Tues day. M. M. Sugg will accompany her. Mrs. Carl Sharp of Keystone, Park leaves Sunday for Washing ton, la., where she will visit her mothrr, Mrs. J. K. Yockey, during the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woodmansee, who are en route from Minneapolis Minn., to Los Angeles, Cal.. will spend a week visiting Mrs. Wood mansce's uncle, Mr. J. W. Fitch, and Mrs. Fitch. Mr. E. E. Paddock left the early part of the week for Atlanta, Ga.; New Orleans, La.; Houston, Tex.; Columbia. S. C. and Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Paddock will spend about six weeks visiting these points. Y. W. C. A. Camp Brewster The usual week end activities of outdoor sports, ath letics, tennis, base ball, swimming and hikes. Breakfast out of doors followed by matins in the new out door ampitheater. This service will consist of music and a short devo tional talk. Junior encampment ,at Camp Brewster froin Monday morning, July 19. to Saturday morning, July 24. This is the only period during the season when girls from 12 to 10 years of age will be able to come to camp unless they come in special groups with their own chaperons. During Junior encampment com petent leaders and chaperons will be in charge of the girls. There will be many girl reserves and all are looking forward to a splendid week of fun. Special rates will be made to the girls for these rive days. Miss Lena C. Thornton, who has been the house secretary of the cen tral building of the Y. V. C. A. for the past year, left Friday morning to make her home in California. She will make the trip via the Canadian Rockies, and will stop at points of interest en route. Mrs. Jessie McKinney of Benedict, Neb., will act as house secretary un til September 1, when Mrs. Bessie Zickenfoose. who has been general secretary of the Fargo (X. D.) Y. W. C. A. for the past five years, will come to Omaha to be house secre tary. Mrs. Phcbe Fullaway, cafeteria-director, who has been spending her vacation in the east, will return to her duties Monday morning. Anna Ryinerman, J. A. Dempster, H. C. Barton. C. E. Forbes, C. A. Khamey, Caroline Pierson, Hettie V. i Hayden, C. B. McCann, Arthur Schnarick, E. J. Wright, A. C. Ner ness, H. E. Cotton, P. Dykstra, F. Fero, C. L. Mickev, Grace Haydcn, A. W. Hawldns, C. A. Rhamcy, D. W. Tillotson. A. rsakson, L. Shrum and H. Keller. Women hold a remarkable high place among the natives of tht Marshall islands so high,' indeed, that when a man marries he con siders it an . honor to be known thereafter by his wife's family name, instead of giving his own name to his helpmeet in accordance with the custom ot nearly all other land. My Dears: VOU might know that wih a full-sized special on the clever new movie, "Let's Be Fashionable." Polly could not resist a dabble on the subject. For there's many a woman who devotes many a long hour's concentrated thought to the r.chieving of the state of bciii; called fashionable." Such a clever fr.rce comedy is it 10 be surel Two lovable chara. tcrs who come many a cropper trying to be as smartly up-to-date as their worldly wise neighbors. "Affinities," chosen with malice and lorethought, provide most laughable complications for the lov? bird', who after all their experiences prove to be exceedingly fashionable young persons. Many of the prettiest of the new cotton frocks arc made with a sur plice front outlined with a crisp or gandie collar. Such a gown in bright pink, in yellow, in lavender or in blue is decidedly attractive. ' r Special Vacation Service For Kodak Enthusiasts. "OU'LL be glad indeed to know that Mr. Schmitz, whom you knew as a kodak expert in charge of the kodak department of tiic Megeath Stationery company, is now in charge of an extensive de partment in the Merritt Drug Stores, 311 South Sixteenth, with supplies splendidly priced and a service skill fully efficient, exceedingly prompt delivery of pictures finished in ar tistic manner. The development of films is done free which saves quite a bit if you take as many pictures as some "vacationers" I know! Send the films in immediately while on your trip they'll be delivered to you promptly or held until your re turn just as you direct. A new glossy finish brings out details with effect most pleasing. Irish and filet lace are a good deal combined this year. They are used in underwear, in blouses and in frocks of organdy and net. Some of the frocks of net and organdie com bined, with insets and edgings of Irish and filet are especially effec tive. That Interesting Drapery Depart ment A T the H. R. Bowcn Furniture Store, Sixteenth and Howard streets, is making up the most beau tii'u; porch upholstery of linen crash with bright cretonne bandings. Round cushions, siuare and bolster shaped pillows will be artistic, indeed, on your porch chairs and swings, idial helps for an enjoyable summer vacation at home. And while we're speaking of porch furniture they're snowing grass 'porch rugs, decora tive, indeed, priced from $5 to $16, The delightful "Coolmorc" porch shades in brown and green arc to be had at from $4.75 to $12, providing a sense of coolness not to be ob tained in any other manner. All cretonnes and chintzes are offered at special reductions, also those charming "ready-to-hang" drapes ant'- valances. Special prices are also most tempting when they apply to such works of art as the table run ners of damask, oriental embroider ies, velours and tapestries, which 1 found in this department, ranging in price from $3.75 to $18: A cape-coat of tan duvetyne has 110 buttons and is lined with tan crepe de chine. Sumptuously Beautiful Milady's Furs in the "Let's Be Fashionable" World. THE woman of fashion will rind ravishing indeed the luxurious capes, coatee wraps and stoles in mink of exquisite selections, mar- velous workmanship which are on exhibit at the Alaska Fur company, second floor, Sixteenth and Doug las. Every new and smart style note of the fur world will be found expressed in these softly silken fur garments the new rippled fur frills, the contrasting bandings, pretty pointings so chic in effect, great shawl collars of extreme becom ingness, all folding back to disclose linings of ravishing tint in heavy satins and novelty brocades, their vivid colors veiled many times in the luxurious georgettes of duller shades. "Let's Be Fashionable" in a fascinatingly "furry" wav this pearl In "Let's Be Fashionable." THE little leading lady's ambi tion in life is to equal the luxurious life led by her friends of million-dollar fame. If you, like her. have to do without maid serv ice this hot weather and would like to attend functions given by .hose ;n much more wealthy circum stances you'll find it absolutely es sential to have not one but many of the electrical household aopli Alices they're showing in the retail shop of the Nebraska Power coir pany. Fifteenth and Farnam. Washing machines, the interesting new ironing machines, and the vacuum cleaners just have to be i;; your home if you're to do anv flitting among the social butterflie--Then there are ever so many dc lightful helps to summer comfort: rans, irons, shampooing sets, grills, toasters and coffee percola tors. You'll rind this a most at tractive shop ind.'ed. And When Milady Dons Her Trav eling Tailleur SHE will find most satisfyit g a pair of those smart new moch;. "gauntlet crush" gloves at Thomn Kilpatrick's. In cinnamon brown t irnWl or delicate pearl gray tney ve a tractive buckles ar.d snap clasps of pearl. Gloves for vcar-rotind wear; they're priced $9.50. t .If Milady's Summer Handbag Should Be of Silken Softness. ABOVE all, it should be fashioned on generous lines for the hold ing of baggage checks and railroad tickets for the achievement of the train attendant 'ong trips on the on summer vacationing. Thompson Beldcn's have an exceedingly at tractive line of moire silk bags in -ll the dark suit r.hades as well as ,:ght taupe and pearl pray lined in corded silk in white. Puffed pleatings, heavy shirrings, rich a't tassels, mountings of shell, silver and gold, add to the fayination o: -hese bags which are plcasanth priced as low as $5.00. Mirrors That Speak of Fashion. THE woman never lived whe could resist a "last look mir ror," the name given to those al luringly decorative mirrors with long handles on their richly carve' and tinted framings, which they're showing in the picture department of the Brandeis stores. Decidedh attractive, too, are the) waH mirror to be hung by long 'silken coHs and rosette tassels. These in wide frames of quaint shaping, some of the newest ones having infinite!? tiny, carved flowers in festoons over the glass with tinting of the mo-1 exquisite hue on each tiny net. 1. Worthy of mention is the black enameled mirror franie with its ga nosegay of deep red roses, a touch of distinction for a brightly hunp room, while there's a gay invita tion, "Let's Be Fashionable." in the vivid blue enameled affairs which smack of Greenwich village artists whose conceptions are always :o attractively bizarre. Every mir ror for a fashionable world may b found in this extensive showing at prices to fit the purse. v m Most modish is the short-sleeved narrow-skirted black satin frock with a low waistline. . . . The Melon Season Is On I F one. can believe the evidence of one's eyes upon entering the Sonnners Specialty shop, Seven teenth and Douglas, one door sout' of the Brandeis theater. Honey dew melons, casawbas, :antaloup and wa'ermelons id! perfect in sc- jcutiun, the pick ui the season. JJOtJ' were hanged on the highest hill, Mother o' mine, O mother o' mine! I know whose love would follow me still, Mother o" mine, 0 mother o' mine! If I were drowned in the deepest sea, Mother o' mine, 0 mother o mine! Auto Trip Supplies, Camping Togs, Picnic Outfits A NY of them of the character to -"assure a summer of happiness, aie on disolav at the Townsend Gun 1 - tmpany, Sixteenth and Farnam streets. Altogether indispensable arc the refrigerator baskets and fit ted lunch cases, to be fitted to the running boards of the car. Togs in the well-known "Kamp-It" wear at prices to tempt the most thrifty tiavcler. Worth while sweaters com fortingly heavy for northern fishing trips, camping and picnic .outfits, grids and stoves as well as complete that assure a summer's outing of exceeding comfort. Send for illus trated folders and price quotations. A Sale of Startling Values. I S being staged at the John Henrickson Jewel Shop, Six teenth and Capitol. The sale in volves nunareas or niamonas wmc.n were bought at advtntageously low cost to be sold to you at prices you can easily afford to pay, dia- mnildfi which are Cut eXQUisitelV ill accord whh the very latest whims of diamond experts, many of them 'et 111 platinum of finest hand pierc ings, mountings embodying tiny stones of perfect cutting. My dears, an opportunity for acquiring a diamond which you really can't miss don't fail to see what they're offering. The price range is from $35 to $1,000, each stone a splendid investment. Flowers of Fashion. EACH year when planning for the season's expenditures, Milady of 1 ashion includes among her plans an allowance for flowers to wear with each fascinating frock or voguish trottcur. F'or she knows with what measure of success flow ers are worn if they are carefully and artistically arranged. This ar rangement is assured if you depend iirir.ti r r: i n c t :i t-iil cr and skillful i.rr - flin nhn Knth ftw'Pr fin. ' vin ivy. i. . i-p, . I- .rli4nnitll Hlfl ! -irtl'l 111 tTr'PIS Flower experts of exceptional repu- tafion are they. "Lets Be has ton- fhk" with flowers. Then We'll Pleat, Pleat, Pleat and Button, Button, Button rn HIS fall for that is the decree of the fashion designers of the great style centers of the world. InJifcjcately embroidered de sigl,s' to' ry've agreed upon and we iiaMcn iu ittvc uui mniu una up to the Ideal Button & Pleating Co., third floor Brown block, Six- tcenth and Douglas, for their skill- ful w.orkcrs to transform into the interesting creations of Parisian mandate. Send for their illustrated catalog with price quotations, you will find it well worth while. The Month of July Is Almost Gone TT AVE vou taken advantage of 11 that splendid offer they're mak- t . ' r t t - "it . ing at the shop of L. Lieft, e.xclu- - . , , '-, ,.,Q r, sive ladies tailor, 31j9 Farnam.' You know they're designing and fashioning vosruish tailhurs for price's much below the cost of ma- tenal and tashiouui'; during the busy season, which begins on the first of September. These low prices prevail during the mouths of July and August the advance styles and fabrics practically assure one of fall suits at summer prices. NOTHING add- more to the at tractiveness of the summer porch than flowers and green things growing, and mere is no time quae hke the spring in which to get them j Zr' , . - . rrl The porch, which ,s furnished very simply, and has hanging bask- cts of ferns and vines, will be attrac- tivc for its very cool and inviting look These baskets arc quite expen- sive to buy, but if one goes into the country and gathers the young wil- low shoots or. in fact. iiy other ol the soft shoots of bushes so pliable while the sal) is iust beginning to tun sue may weave tnem into rustic baskets of whatever size she desires, line them with wood's moss and fill them with rich wood earth and young ferns. Given ordinary care, any of the wood ferns will grow in these baskets if kept damp and t ot hung in the sun too steadily Just now the old ferns are sending out' their yuuug Uonds aud these Willow Baskets (B lopping villi R)y When Your Play the Game of "Let's Be Fashionable," TP ACE, hands and' hair must enter most emphatically into milady's scheme of life. Th ' TVIft Hair Parlors, second floor, Baird build- mg Seventeenth and Douglas , , , . . . st.cets, are moder.ily equipped ac- COrm5 V,.th? '!,Cst aPProved nivuiuu ui uic urauiy experts, spe cializing in scientific treatments for llvj scalp to renew growth, luster and softness to milady's hair. Let's be beautiful as well as fashionable, sav I! Thee Salem Rlht Alon HERZBERG'S, 1617 Douglas, with prices to tantalize the fash ion follower, so low are they, such exquisite qualities are of- fercd. Beginning on Monday thev are offering about 200 dresses in values up to $35 for but $10 each. To those who know the Herzbere quality of dresses, their cleverly 'se- lected frocks, tnis is news of vital importance. Frocks for every type rf u-nnvin nf 3 nriro vrtii cimnlw can,t w on t try to resist. At the Dolly Hospital HPHERE are just lots and lots of "well" dollies more l.eautifu' 'ban you had ever dreamed a dolls- could be as well as the convales- cents at the tj0hv hospital. Jacobs hall. Seventeenth ?nd Dodge, for it's a shop unique among shop annals where one can get dolls of all sizes ;ind kinds cunning charact.r doll', ixceedingly lovely dolls artistically dressed, as w;e as hands, feet, ive.. ' There Are Possibilities in Even the Most Disreputable Looking Hat F YOU enlist the efficient atten tion of the Kruger Hat Shop, I third floor Barker block. Fifteenth and Farnam. They'll clean and re chapeaux until you'll iMvvrv lu. t-iu , w have to examine them closely in- deed to believe they re really the outrageous looking bits of headgear you took to the shop. When You Have Guests From Out of Town A ND you re quite at your wit s ejrl in planning for a "com pany" dinner, just phone Mrs. Noble at the Flatiron Cafe, Seven- tccnth and Howard. She'll reserve places lor you auu yuui gutaia m l,Cr delightful rooms, where you'll fce that every obligation of a care- fui hostess has been carried out. A lovely place to take the family, dur- jg the "dog days." Terra cotta, grotto blue and mush room are popular shades for the dress wrap. ,. Another Shipment (V coItto,,vcrcpe b,m0,,0S amVCj w at the Nippon Importing com ' 1 ... . . pairys shop, 218 South Eighteenth 1 J .u u street. And this time they have been bought at prices from .5 tc- () per cent less than formerly and will be sold at prices correspond ingly reasonable. You'll also tin r! the line of silk kimonos mort iow- Water green is one of the most popular colors for evening. arc very healthy and just 'he size to put into the baskets. Dig them with plenty of earth in which they arc growing and keep them in a ool. shady place for a few days and they will tnrive Deauiuuii. The baskets need not be woven very closely together just enough of ,he nctwork of wiIlow t0 hold the moss in place which is put in ,-arth-side in the moss showing through the spaces in the weaving. Small shoots of vines may be rooted in water ivy, Wandering jcw or the spotted and striped vines mid planted in the damp earth, These when they grow fall over the skct and arc very pretty. For the middle of the basket, if the vine is used and not the fern, 1 hey re showing a complete dis nothing is more showy than play of the heavier sort in colonial petunias. These may be started from effects in addition to an exception seeds planted in a shallow box and aliy lovely collection of delicately the small plants transplanted to the etched stemware. Fourteen differ- hanging baskets when they arc about an ru n high. A dune worth of seed will nil all the baskets you wish I know whose tears would come down to me, Mother o' mine, 0 mother o' mine! If I were cursed in body and soul, Mother o mine, 0 mother o' mine! I know whose prayers would make me whole. Mother o' mine, 0 mother o mine! There's Always an Element of Ex- citement in Attending Sales. "nsPECIALLY when they involve -U such fntrancingly frosh apparf:i .1.. t 1 c... n 1 1 1 U l SIUVI 111 UlC J-.dtl!lM!U ) p C - cialty shop, second floor Securities ,U111. Nxteentn and farnam. -pons ni esses, ricn 111 materials. clever jn designing) t,m,ony every favored whim of embellishment; applied designs of heavy silks anr" to Omaha is the gold case on dis laccs; intricate motifs of varn play in their shop this week. Of stitchery; chic combinations of both abrics and color. Style coi.fecriors of witching beairy at reductions from the original prices of 25. 33 1-3 and Ml per cent. "Let's Be Fashionable" Says the fair Sex. AND at once plans the ways and A x means to achieve a styleful ap- P1"311"- Lhiet among the means Js e of those dehgbttully 'comiy' I,n ,mouI(l"'S Nu-Uone corset? V,h'ch ',e. '" ,have h,.V;d at 'J? V ,r.. ,no1!', nm! n " . , ' 'ecn,n f frnriL f'urv . . " re showing, too, with v 'v-i ,iv...vt crisp sheer trim of organdie! n Matters Let's be Fashionable" Pertaining1 to Luggage TTIOR there's nothing qu;te so im - oortant as smartly distinctive ,MCTaCTP Tt.c r.,tir,u' a VP,SM nf contrasts in color evcn w,'u.n"jt-s a ,,t.: t ). 1; m;i,j't tr:,vei:n taiiiPir, ', hiue her bag should be brown or liyht natural colored nieskin with cloves to match the bag." Usually to carry the light frock and daintv intimate wear, the feminine traveler carries a Gladstone bag or suitcase in addition to her personal bag, and these Ivi bags, while in color contrast to the travel ing gown, should by all means be the same leather. Smart black bags arc shown in this luggage shop for the woman who travels in light sports clothes. Bags, bags, bags! Bags large and small, fitted in ap pcalingly dainty vanity ac;eoories. or lined in plain rich leathers and silks. B:igs high-priced and low, whatever your bag requirements you'll certainly tind your needs sup plied here. Chapeaux of Decided Chic Specially Designed for the Entrancing 'Lead" 01 that delightful new movie, "Let's Be Fashionable," might be those wondcrously S'liart new creations shown in the Nebraska Clothing company's millinery de partment, Fifteenth and Farnam. Chow brown and that becoming new pheasant shade are represented ir the duvetyne models shown; newly charming "tarns" embroid eied, fantastically decorative pins in their soft folds or hanging oftia ments reminiscent of the Orient. Hats for the summer tour or ex- .j, fJnd thjg a showing of ex. ceptional appeal. Douglas. tighteen-inch switches Wool frocks cut in coat 'style are priced from $6 to $12; 12-inch nom worn at the shore. padours, $6 to $8. During the Summer One Gathers Up Photograph Treasures "PICTURES which should be ap- X propriately framed in art-embel lished standards, such as I've dis covered at A. llospc's 1513 Douglas street. Besides the usual shapes, sriuare and oval, thev have lontr. i. arrow panels, double ovals and v,,ry long, wide frames especially n,; (e t0 10, those pictures of dit- f,MU1t poses on the same card. A .fnrh decorated frame has an ef- tor, 0f burnished copper, most en- tr.incjnp, while a nianv-colored ptJVchrone tinted affair has a high U.nMcA basket at the center top w,.;c, trails lovely blossoms all the ...av across the toD of the frame A .ame lor every picture among these ntw standards. A New American Product T S the Heisey glassware now on display in Thomas Kilpatrick's 1 iltccnth and Douglas streets. il". patterns of dainty glasses on sterns did I count, each one of a loveliness to bring a pang ui Covet- OUMKsol Kipling. Jewels of Unusual Smartnes TIT E always find in that delight- VV fu s,0p 0f Albert Edholm sixteenth and Harney streets. Ir (jrt -.- n.,;i tn - ' ' - 01. -J " - . - l1et't """m to show us the very new est ana most exclusive acmcveiiicms :l- wim, jcwi uis.uvi i v moment. What is without doubt the finest vanity case ever brought tinest workmanship in solid gold, the entire case is covered 111 a coat ing of thin black enamel, with de sign engraved in exquisite artistry expression of ivy leaves and grace ful linings which end at the top 111 a row of tiny white euameled dots extending up to and around four- sma stones t t intervals round the base of the case.- The chain to add a further note of quaintly unusual jewel be utv has each link entirely covered in enamel, the white and black links alternat- mg. 1 Exquisitely finished on the in- sl(le t'.iere s a long and narrow mir- vvuilu Miaus uuwu over a cam container (a space which Pollv wickedly imagines might be made to hold dainty gold-tipped cigtfetsl. while on the opposite side is a bit of lipstick enclosed in a short case of gold with containers on either side for compact rouge and powder. A vanity case without parallel for beautv and smart exclusiveness. The newest riding boot has a heel one inch high, like a man's boot. Miles and Miles of Picoted Frills H AYE made summer a lovely time of hollyhock frocks this ; season. Lhiet among the trill- TV ' ers" has been that clever Top Notch Shop, i bird Floor Douglas block, Sixteenth and Dodge, where they do maKc sucn exquisite nana emDroia ery at prices which as I tell theni are much, much too low for such love ly traceries of infinitely fine stitches. A qauint voile frock has a hem cuffed with a wide white frill of or gandie. The Coolest Place I Know, TS THE delightful candy shop X u.i,;, which goes bv the name of "Phelps Hut." It's in the Athletic club building at Seventeenth and Douglas and its artistic decorations are quite in keeping with the beauty of this club building which Omaha :so proud to acknowledge as hers. An electric fan for every table, one is sure of cooling breezes while con suming a creamy mass of iced con fection which some might call "ice cream," but so very delectable is it that I'm tempted to call it by a fairer name for t'would not be an exaggeration to mention it in the same breath with nectar and am brosia, well-known food for the gods! The Phelps Hut special boxes of sweets in their distinctive box ings of white with dainty lace paper frill and gold lettering make lovely "vacation gifts" and really take up but small space in trunk or suitcase so flat are thev! F'or organdie frocks wide scallops are much approved. The New Coiffure Easy of Achieve ment. I LADY'S fascinatinz r.ew ha r "-- arrangement for hot weather is an astoundingly easy accompiish- ment if one builds it with the new wavy switches and pompadours just arrived at the F. M. Schadell and company's shop, Sixteenth and Modes of the Moment. Veils are wide bordered. i Bodices are slightly fitted. F"ilct sweaters grow lacier. Hats from Paris are tres color ful. Red and white combinations popular. are The tumcd-up brims bring back the parasol. ft Embroidered organdie muilin widely used. ts Beach wrans follow the line nf street capes. Elbow-Icngth gloves will be worn this summer. Large hat of ribbon are faced with organdie. Title inrf Tmtlomnrli Knmrrd C i'tleul Ujtice. A-1 a. i i ft -v.
