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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1920)
V 0 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 1, 1920. j v Benson - Benson Corraapondent . UnionSacred Service. The regular union sacred , service wilt be held Sunday evening in the Methodist church. Key. Earl Mem eymaker will preach. Narcissus Chapter, O. E. S. ! The regular business session of Narcissuschapter No. 2(1, O. E. S., will be heW Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Odd fellows hall. Tricity Birthday Club. ' , Mrs. Mart Armstrong was hostess to the Tricity Birthday club Friday, when her guests of honor were: Mrs. i Ralph Pratt and Miss Ada Wilcox of Omaha and Mrs. Lou Mason and Miss Elizabeth Mason of Pittsburgh, Pa. Entertained at Boat Club, ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kehrer of Council Bluffs entertained Friday evening at the Council Bluffs Coun try club. Attune the guests were' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skankey of Benson. , Minnehaha Camp Fire Girls. The Minnehaha group of Camp Fire girls, was entertained Tuesday evening at tljc home of Miss Ger trude Moore of Keystone park. Luncheon Guest Mrs. Emily Morrison of Omaha was a luncheon guest Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wil liams. Outing at King's Lake. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Whistler and mother, Mrs. Stephens, have taken a cottage at Kings lake, where they will spends the next three weeks. Guest From India. Miss Carlotta Cortron of Nadiad, India, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. Charles Nye, and Mrs. Nye.' Miss OortroVs father, Dr. Alexander -Cortron, is a medical missionary stationed at Nadiad. English Lutheran Ladies' Aid. The Ladies' Aid of the 'English Lutheran church will meet Wednes day afternoon in the church parlorsS Mrs. H. II. Werhlie is chairman of the refreshment committee, y Entertainment for Mr. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ostrander en tertained a number of young people Wednesday evening in honor of thir guest, Robert Middleton of Wash ington, D. C. Reception for New Members. A reception for the new members taken into the English Lutheran church on and after Palm Sunday s was held Wednesday evening in the church parlors. Short talks and music was enjoyed, after which re freshments wefe served. Sunday School Picnic. Members of the Presbyterirn Suri--d.ay school will hold their annual picnic Friday, August 6, at Fon ienelle park. Methodist Ladies' Aid. Mrs. D. C. Sturtz will be hostess Wednesday to the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church at her home. Outing at Okoboji and Wall Lakes. Mr. and ..Mrs. Richard Shankey and son, Richard, and daughter, Ar lene, leave Tuesday for Wall Lake, la., where they wilfspend two weeks, later going to Lake Okobo'ji for the remainder of the month. Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. Neiderheiser en tertained at dinner Monday in honor of Rev. M. Mercer and family of Huntington, Ind.: Covers were laid tor 14. Mr. and Mrs.. P.. A. Tym. oi. Omaha and Miss Elianbeth Spar hawk of Columbus, Neb., were among the guests. . . . .,... Attend State Assembly.1 - Mcsdames John Calvert and D. C. Stafford leave Monday for Lincoln to attend the state assembly of the Epworth league. Personals. G. W. Tuttle is spending a few days in Boulder, Colo. .Mrs. K. Liljenstolpe returned Counpil Bluffs Society : Dancing Club. The members of the Assembly club entertained . 30 couples at a dancing party at the Country club Thursday evenine. The Assembly club was organized last fall by Mrs. J.-J. tiess ancr Mrs. Charles Stewart. During the past winter dancing parties were given each month. The party Thursday evening was a com- l Diimentary affair given with the pro ceeds of thewinter dances. So suc tcssiul were the parties of the past season that the members hope to continue the dances next year. The club has a membership of 60 couples. Affairs for Bride-to-Be. Mrs. Waller Homback entertained 10 guests at luncheon at her home Wednesday in honor of Miss Ruth ' Patterson, whose marriage to A. H. ' Erickson will take place next week. The color scheme was in lavender. Lavender flowers, candles and place cards were used. Each guest was presented with a corsage of lavender sweet. peas. t N . Mrs. Cbet Bowers entertained 10 t guests at luncheon at the Country club'Thursday in, honor of Miss Pat terson. Mrs. Donald Kynet had 10 guests at luncheon at the Country club Fri day in honor of this bride-elect. Mrs. Leo Kynett and Mrs. Vernon Beets wiU'entertain at luncheon at the Country club Monday for Miss Patterson. Bridge Parties. ' Mrs Elmer Shugart will entertain five tables of bridge at her home Monday. On Tuesday Mrs. Shugart I will have seven tables of bridge. I Mrs. Tom Green will entertain 12 guests at a bridge party Saturday. Personals. Don H. Waller 'returned from Mil waukee Wednesday. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Willial Cutler motored to Lincoln Monday and are spendwg the week there. Reed Flickinger returned from California Tuesday. Mrs. Flickinger and son, Tommy, will remain there . fbr the summer. - Business Girls . , League Monday the Cluga club will meet for supper and business meeting at the Girls' club house. The K. K-. K. club will give aa nee at Hanscom park pavilion .Wednesday evening at 8:30. AH league members are invited. Any ....it- Society Call Walnut 5370 Mrs. D. S. Williams, who has been seriously ill, is convalescing, home Saturday from Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. H. H. Wray and daughter, Eloise, left Saturday for western Nebraska. 4lev. Seidell of Gothenburg, Neb., spent a few days at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John Calvert. Mrs. J. Kas'sel and son left Mon day "for California, where they will make their future home. " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kosman are spending a two weeks' vacation" Colorado Springs, Cola. M rs. Gene Dunn of Gretna was a guest Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ;D. S. Williams. 'Mr. and Mrs.' Paul Wilsox are spending the week-end with relatives and friends in David City, Neb. Miss Beam of Washington, D. C, is visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs., Frank Beam. W. E. Somes and grandson, Irvin Williams, returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit at Superior, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawley have as their guest, Mrs. Crawley's nephew, Mr. Arthur Dewey of Can ada. Miss Mary McLaughlin of O'Neill. Neb., is visiting at the' home of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Norris and Mr. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dargel of Bellwood, Neb., spent the week-end af the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Burwell. . . . " -. y Miss Mabel Workman, who has been spending the last three weeks in Colorado and Wyoming, returned home Saturday. Mrs. O. W. Ebright and infant daughter returned home the latter part of the week from the Swedish Mission hospital " Mrs. Arthur Howe and children leave next Sunday for southeastern Iowa, where they will spend a tew weeks in the country. Mrs. Joseph Pickard and daughter, Miss Fern Pickard, of Homestead, Fla., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pickard. Donald Harland Van Horn, who. has been visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Van Horn, left Sat urday for Kansas City, Mo. Rcbert Middleton of Washington D'. C, is visiting' at the homes Mr. and Mrs. James Mrton and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ostrander. Mts. M. M. Sugg, who has been a guest at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tuttle. leaves the early part of the .week for Creighton, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. X- A. Rooney and daughter, Elizabeth, of Council Bluffs, were guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Morton hive as their guests, Mrs. My A. Priestly of Fremont, Neb., and granddaugh ter, Miss Alice Priestly of Billings, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Walter : Snell and daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. Snell's sister. Miss Miriam Clary, leave the middle of the month for Trenton, N. J., for an extended visit. Miss Hazel Beale and brother, Harry. Beale, who have been visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. J. T. Pickard. and Mr. Pickard, left Tues day for their home in EI Paso, Tex. 'Mr.' and Mrs.'R Neiderheiser and on3, Robert and Paul, motored to York, Neb., Sunday. Mrs. Neider heiser wilJ spend the week attend ing the state assembly of the Chufch of God. , , ' Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter, who are enroute from I Washington, D. G, New York City and other eastern points, to their home in Fillmore, Cal., were guests the early part of the week at the home of Mr. Cotter's cousin, C. H. Farias and Mrs. Fa"s- girl who is not a member may ob tain a guest card from Mrs. Noel Wallace at the Girls club house at 416 South Seventeenth street. The D. T. A, club will entertain at a dancing party at the Girls' club house Saturday evening. The Wamm club will give a pic nic for new members at Riverview park Wednesday evening. . ' The D. T. A. club will hold a business meeting at the Girls' . club .house Thursday evening at 7:30. Y. w. c: A. Miss Lizzie ,G Loveder will spend the month of August at tier home in Clinton, la. Miss Galena W. Stdwell is spend ing the week-end at Lake Okoboji and Dos Moines. The supper hour during August will be from 4:45 to 6:45, dinner as usual, 11:15 to 2:00 o'clock. Miss Pauline Hudson will be sec retary in charge of the association residence during Mrs. Mason's ab sence. ' ' Among the registrations for the week-end are twenty-five members of the Girl's Friendly society from Council Bluffs. Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell and Mrs. Eva G. Guernsey return to their duties at the association on Monday August 2, having been away during the month of July on vaca tion. - Camp Brewster-Breakfast Sunday morning in out of door breakfast room, followed by devotional ser vice led by Miss Helen King. The usual Sunday program of" outdoor activities will be carried out Attendance in the caferteria is keeping up above the average for the summer months, due we believe to the tempting summer dishes which appear on-' the counters from day to day. The public is most welcome, men as well as women. . , Mrs. Alice P. Mason, secretary in charge of the association residence, will spend her vacation in Muskegon, Mich., and other eastern, points. She will be one of the delegates to the city conference of the associa tion, to be held at Lake Geneva,-August 6 to 16. Other delegates from the Omaha association will be: Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbelt; general secre tary; Miss Eliza Canim, business secretary; Miss Florence K. Durkee, director of religious education; Mrs. Clara Mead, Travelers Aid secretary, and Miss Hattie Pickard, represent ing the Business Women's club. Approximate 500" women stu dents worked their way through the University of Wisconsin during the past year. MY DEARS: The country clubs are scenes of vivid midsummer gayetysust now sports clothes characterizes lustrous sports skirts, the most interesting of all are the cleverly fashioned hats for wear with the sports outfit. To make a sports costume very smart the colors of the dress must be carried out in the hat. For instance, 'a blue and beige plaid skirt, topped by a lightweight navy blue sweater, is charming, when worn with a hat of dark blue taffeta trimmed with tan worsted. Such a hat may have a rolling brim, with a band formed by braiding several strands of the beige worsted placed- around the extreme edge and a similar band finished with tassels encircling the crown. , Variations of this may be made by in troducing different embroidery stitches. The. same model in sofe, bright' colored straw when trirnmed with white yarn, is charming with a sweater of the same shade. . ' . ' - . l . - J, - - , ornamented witn irmgea xaos oi ine brim, tnus presenting a soft and fuzzy 'Two tones of ribbon, such as French blue and orchid, are combined in many hats. Even the metallic ribbons are used in conjunction with bright colored satins. Rose and silver metallic ribbon is combined with dull rose satin to make the top of a simple hat faced with rose-colored horsehair. The only trimming is a winged bow of the horsehair edged with ribbon. . J . , : Japanese Make Kavishmgly - Easy to Wear,. the Soft Little Sports Lovely Things. Chapeaux. ' THIS time it's some long, narrow- A T F. M. Schadell & Co's. Shop, wnvfn hao-e T'v fminrl at thfi XX Qivtpiintfi ont Tlrmerlaa. ctrte woven bags I ve tound at the Fidiidge Importing Company's Micp rourteentn ana rarnam streets, Especially good for shopping, they're most convenient" carriers for the bathing suit, as they quickly dry aft er being damp. ' Hand-decorated, they're but $1.75. Then they've the new woven palm 'leaf fans, most art tistic additions to the summer ve randa these -ranging -in price from 25c up. , Those at $1 are delightfully flecoratedin dashing designs done by s Sample hats for autumn are being made up in cire satin, miire, duve tyn and velvet. The- colors are dark in tone,, the shapes are small and medium. These comments give you an idea of what to expect in autumn millinery. Every Woman Feels a Certain Re luctance ' IN having 'an amateur beauty ex rprt kanlA Vir tair an4 cVJt, F w ..... .... w"... while away on the summer va cation. Then is when one appre ciates the services of one of the elec tric vibrators which they're selling at the Nelson Electric Co., 15th and Harney, one door north of the Or- pheunt theater. vAfter an invigorat- ing swim, the vibrator will give a delightfully quick massage to the -wcalp andcreamed skin, achieving the charrhfulat ir.mfur-Sppearance familiar to accustomed to 'visiting' the those beauty parlors. This shop is selling these delightful little electrical ap pliances for as low as $5. Many fill afternoon and street frocks are of taffeta. " ' Even If I haye To Leave a Pair of High-Heeled Pumps' On My Shoe Shelf ' , --j -T 'M Vgoing to Jind room for the ' packing of a kodak for "snap ping" the wonderful trip I'm plan ning. Too many times . I've been caught without one of these beauty preserving instruments too many times I have had to think, ''Oh, if Td only brought the kodak 1" Stop in at the SchmitZ; Kodak department of the Merritt Drug store, 311 Six teenth street, for the purchase of a Sodaly if you haven t one for the uying of supplies if you have one. (Developing donefree.) Black stitching in, squares is ef- fective on brick-colored crepe. - , Popular Establishment Has Opened a South Omaha Branch. "H RESHER BROTHERS, Twen- ty-second and Farnam, have 1? at Twenty-fourth and L for the con venience of South Side patrons. The same service we associate at all times With Dresher-Brothers is as sured in this new office. South Omaha - phone South 50 Omaha phone Tyler 345. i There Will Be No Shopping Columns DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST V During the month of Au gust Polly the Shopper will be on a tour of far distant style centers gleaning bits of -fashion gossip for your de-. lectation upon her return the first week of September with a renewal of the "Let's Go Shopping with Polly" col umns.. A competent assist ant will .take charge of the shopping during her ab sence, purchasing articles of summer stylefulness. predominating. Exceeding richness sweaters and blouses, while perhaps - - , . " - f ..www.., .w riDDon, wnicn encircle ine upiurnea appearance. Sixteenth and Douglas- streets. Fashion's every style whim ex- pressed in ncn fabrics , and rare feather creations find most becoming places on the heads of the society matron and sUb-deb. Miss Schadell leaves August 1 for a buying trip in the east, where her selections will be most exquisitely characteristic we may be sure. Among the Smart Fall Suit Arri- vals N . ' -' TS , Aof a tobacco brown duvet de laine narrow swaying panels, each one solidly embroidered, by hand, from the rounded hem to above the, waistline. Such work as this they're doing at the Top Notch Shop, third floor, Douglas Block, Sixteenth and Dodge. I hey II do your pleating, hemstitching and buttons as well if you wish. ,. '.- -, You Owe It to Your Hostess rPO CARRY with v you a gift of - some impressiveness when ac cepting her generous hospitality, and I'm sure you'll be only too delighted to Xind that the John Henrickson Jewel Shop, Eighteenth street and Capitol avenue, has a special exhibit oi gifts from which you may make charmful selections as offerings to your summer vacation hostess. 1 hen there's the gift to the girl you love who leaves for the summer-it's be- come quite the custom to give her a r,A c-f Haintv van:tv. good-by gitt, dainty ring, vanity case or tiny watch on narrow ribbon guard. A gift hop you'll be glad to have found! yigs for Dainty Dollies in Curled Ringlets or Chic Bobljed le' i',V"' , nJt, MAY E f0UND at the Dcrtly AV-L hospital first floor Jacob hall, Seventcenth an(j Dodge streets. Bobbed wigs from 50c to $2.50, curled flaAen ringlets $1 4o $3.50, pVfcY&i? WJltW&i. , a Evening gowns are generally of satin and show a decided Egyptian influence. WhenV You're Planning "What To Do On Sunday" YOU'LL not have to worry 'bout the eats, for the Flatiron cafe, Seventeenth and Howard streets, has -made all arrangements to entertain your family. There 11 be delicious chicken, fresh vegetable salads, chilled melon, flaky pastries, every- thing we love in the summertime, at vn jlce than thpv'l rnst ar home. Dinner is served from 12:30 to 2:30. - ' Fancy stockings are having a tre- mendous vogue. - One Can't Really .Start Away on Summer Tournev " .. , . , . Wlinuui a Kimono oi suDauea coloring for wear on" the Pullman.' The Nippon Importing , company, 218 South' Eighteenth . . . . . r street is snowing a large line oi silk and crepe kimonos in ravish-; ing shades and designs at prices well within the reach of one's vaca- tion Dune. saw the shapes that stood upon the clouds!1 And they were tiger-breasted, shot with light. And all of them, lifting long trumpets together. Blew over the city, for the night to come. Down in the street we floundered in the mud; Above, in endless files, gold angels came v And stood upon the clouds, and blew their horns bnrmaht - 1 - There's a Peculiar Situation in the Ready-to-Wear Market of Today. A SITUATION which we find much to our advantage as fol lowers of Dame Fashion, for the merchandise is not purchased in ad vance, rather are the buyers plan ning upon making trips to the east- IdnXCCmond?TCuS . . e t i .Speciality Shop, second floor Se- curity building. Sixteenth and Far- expend dour orexdunsivey l ouses iX.erdJ . "f xt-SiJfii "!."SJ!!: jiidnutK acicwuuii oi n ic wen iwivwn niialitv ahnarel whirh maWes ihis "i i- - who discriminate between the ordi- t nary and the "last word'! in apparel smartness. - . - Ostrich, coq and "tiackle as fall millinery trimmings are assured, and as Paris is now using blondine as well, we shall, in all probability, see this trimming on American hats this coming season. ' It's Easy to Vision the Decorations of a Home HEN on a visit to that fascin- " ating department on the sec ond floor of the H. "R. Bowen Fur niture store, Sixteenth and Howard. Tumbling masses of draperies, ere tonnes, rich tissues, brocades, silks and velvets find colorful place of lur- ing "closeness to, the pajle'rs which i 1 W , ww JUIl.liaStU 41. " lar decorative department. Cush- ions and decorative upholstered pads offer valuable suggestions for the adding of comfort to wicker and the rugs, advantageously displayed, '-.: k.i La. L .u. offer pleasing backgrounds to the more vivid shades of hangings and drapes. .Consult the manager of this department, Mr. Andrews, an artist designer of interior decoration you will find him most cordially helpful, Wonderful Sashes of Slender Grace. At This Time of the Year -rPHE SASH is still one of the most A PARTY froclc needs a bit of fur- X prominent among the season's charmt.1i R" dress accessories. The Ideal Button and Pleating company. ... r,rnwn hlnrW SivWnth third floor, Brown block, Sixteenth and Douglas streets, is making up stunning affairs, wide and "crushy," with edges of heavy picoting. A pongee , sports frock seen 'recently had insets of jade green taffeta, hem stitched to the body of the skirt, the same silk in a picoted sash and ac- cordion pleated vestee-tlouse (one of the silk fronted lace net crea tions, sleeveless, for summer cdm fort). Endless possibilities are rep resentwct by the wxirk done in this great busy button d pleating shop, which now occupies the 'entire third floor of the Brown block. Most pop ular among the new season's trim mings is the button trim, buttons made up of scraps' otherwise useless, fashioned by this shop over the chic new molds decreed by Dame Fash ion's court " ' When one is -entertaining - the bride's party one likes to have thc daintiest favors one can find, and to buy these in the exclusive shops wne" cateffaorrdm0With0nay little thought and care, wonderful things can be made at home thatwll be much more appreciated 'than (any thing one can buy C " For example, one of the society girls of a big New England city, who was having a rainbow wedding, gave a luncheon for her brides maids and the visiting girls. At each cover were three square sachets of dainty pastel colored rib bons tied together with various colored tulle bows with a silk flower tucked into each bow. They were lovely and cost $5 apiece. These can be copied at home very easily, tor A fittn tne once. Little bouquets of tulle rosef are a little harder to make, but are weir worth tli trouble. Buv several colors of tulle a quarter, of a yard of each Color will be ample. Cut if into narrow strips, double them in 'he center lengthwise and roll into roses just as the ribbon roses that are used so much for lingerie are ,na(je They will be even nrettier if you use two shades for each rose, a darker one for the center. Now wire each one to a stem and make . . ..... I . . I up into uttieirouna nosegays ana tie with a bow of tulle. If it is to be j. 1 Bridal Luncheons N a rainbow affair use different colors i surprising wnat you can nno. in for the bows. If it is, for instance, aihose wonderfful stores ir you go in pink luncheon, use pink tulle tp te ufioppm s -London Nightfall By John Gould Fletcher, from .Coterie. London. Handmade Portfolio Quite the New- est Thing in Art Circles, ART patrons of Omaha are tak- ing most kindly tS the new portfolios which may be found on the Jables of wealthy art lovers of the east. The art picture depart- ment of the Brandeis Stores Is t,: .. .t,.. ki.. .u. J?.. ?.b.? "V '1 '? f-V"'?' " tif'f ame a cover Jnside one will find looselj secured leaves with roughly torn edees on ...t:i a. a. a . . w,,,t 1 rcs "easurea prims ana en xravuiKs coueciea. DernaDS. tor yea.r ; the ,",0St fTmm of latc home-decorating fads. ' Embroidery as an embellishment for. autumn dresses is being used very discreetly and principally, it would seem tn trim rWAa chi and belts to give an effective color touch. Of Heavy Reinforced Leather. TS the covering of the new long and narrow automobile lunch boxes to be strapped on the running board of the overland- touring car-. The Omaha . Printing company, Thir teenth and Farnam streets, are show ing a black leather covered box with two lonsr comoartments for the carrying oMwo Thermos bottles, three big airtight tin boxes for food, and fittings for the serving of a -vw. jai. avX wMVtw., Vtw. hungrily clamoring party of tourists. This, the largest-of thefood kits, is $75. Smaller - boxes may be : had at luggage need is this where just the k ,f.. a t a a :.. ,u. bag you need is found at just the price you wish to pay trom the 'simplest of smart little overnight bags to the most luxurious of fitted bags whose pricings run well into the hundreds. . , "-ishing such as may be found by use of ribbon novelties they re show- :ngat Thompson-Belden's, Sixteenth . ,x . ,r,-.. .- and Howard, witn DacKing oi aei- xate silver lace there s a corsage of French ribbons, pastel tinted, taupe gray, rose pink and dull blue with a scattered arrangement of tiny rib- 7 bon violets. . , Lingerie sets, so in- . -dispensable to a dainty woman are elaborately brocaded ranging in prjce from 75c to $1.75. Milady's carters, no longer orosaic affairs. are now. of two-toned satin ribbons, in such 'daintily gay shades as ame-, 'thyst and topaz I Bewitching ad dition to the guestroom dressing table is the rosebud powder puff, whose backing is a solid arrange ments, of delicate hued rosebuds. .A showing of ribbons exceedingly at tractive. ' If you'd be very, very smart wear Zanzibar Green or Moonshine Gray. them with. These little bouquets are used on evening dresses or on the organdies that are so much in vogue this season.. idual- powder , puffs. To make More elaDOtate " than either of these buy a little oval embroidery hoops and coverthem carefully with a trimming of some sort Gilt braid combined with ribbon roses is quite gorgeous. Another pretty finish is made by shirring picot edge ribbon. Now make a bag of rose-colored tulle, thev paler the prettier, and tasten it to the hoop. Sew a. gilt tassel to the bottom t6 weight- it down, put a piece of ribbon on to hang it - up by, and fill with little tufts of absorbent cotton the size of a small powder puff. These are very nice, for the guest room. ' Another girl made the cleverest tayors for her party for a. Tittle more than 10 cents each. She bought at. the five and ten-cent store some hathine ararters for 10 cents a pair. 1 hey were simply strips ot colored rubber shirred onto a plain band. She bought with them two bathmg caps, one red and the other green. The garters were blue. From fthe caps she cut strips of ted for roses, and green for the leaves and trimmed the garters with them. , They were most unusual andeveryone raved over them. No one would believe that . . t ,L. HlAW:n "Cm n n A imy tunc iruw mc iikuwi ten." But. as the girl remarked, it wtth yoir brain working rroperly. i Like a wet petal crumpled, j N ; ' Twilight fell soddenly on the weary city,' The busses lurched and groaned, The shops iput up their dQors. But skywards, far aloft, ' s , . The angels, vanishing, waved broad plumes of gol& Summoning spirits from a thousand hills To pour the thick night out upon the earth. The Newest Syncopated Dances Are Lots of Fun. JUST can't make your feet behave the music is so entiking. All of your Tavorites can be played on the new Porto-Phone they're show- ing at the Townsend Gun company. Sixteenth and Farnam streets. It will i-JW rrAc m, .nrrni, ZZJr '"Z which ilT afforI, T evening ' oi ! tense enjoyment for TTwf crowd in. the summer cottage or out " iu ..JSA.- on the sailboat udder starry evening kies. A delightful instrument for thc home' ' . 1 V0T tormort ana smart figure Lines T1HAT Nu-Bone corset of flexible J. WQven w!re . the . se W?? anTKJZ Z W Shop, fifth floor Karbach block, J? if- tccnth and uougias streets, 'is wnoi- x ly delightful. You'll-find exceeding-' ly attractive little porch frocks and dainty undies on display in this shop or, if desired, they will take your order, for garjnents to be made up. A shop of alluring daintiness! Embroidery playsan important part among the afternoon frocks. ' .' . A Second Floor .Specialty Shop Moved to Ground Floor Location. rpHE Alaska Fur company, for merly located on the second floor, Sixteenth and Douglas, mas moved into a most attratictively decorated shop at 203 South Fif-, teenth street. Blue and white is the color scheme, with wicker furniture in which to make leisurely selection of furs which are shown in a range of orices from the verv oractical furs of low pricing to the most luxurious wrans imaeinable. The summer fur sale is now-on and milady may pur chase her furs at a-25 per cent dis count,, having them stored free of charge until "wintry winds do blow." A shop mored to a ground floor location for your individual con venience. 'l ' v The chemise type of dress is still to be worn this coming season; those already seen arc chiefly of serge, though satin and- velvet are also to be thus employed. . Every Fascinating Feature of Mid summer and Fall. T S represented in the hand-tailtrcd suits now under way at the shoo of L.' Lieff, exclusive ladies' tailor. . . 3139 Farnam. And witrP all the rich rKriVc nod r.ft wnnl siite nnH 5atins with introduction of novelty styIe jnnov3.t;ons the prices at which the work ;s don are decidedly sur- What One . Might See in the Most Exclusive New York Shop f NE sees daily in the windows " of the Sommers Specialty shop, one door south of the Brandeis theater. Seventeenth and Douglas streets. A display of Park & Tilford coffee and tea may be seen this week. Qrange Pekoe. Ceylon. In- dia and English Breakfast tea sug- gest drinks of fragrant delightful- ness. The tea has been tied into tiny sacks, each ' enough-fox three cups x tea. 25 cups to a can; easy to measure and assuring a doing away, with the unsightly tea leaves often served to a fastidious guest ' ' Garments for Fall and Winter Wear Dyed in Fashion's Very Charming Shades. ' WOMEN from all over Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming and western Iowa are learning that they can send their cleaning and dyeing to the Pantorium, by parcel post. and get it back as quickly and in as good condition as though they lived righf in the city. .. Just now the Pantorium is-dyeing great quantities of winter coats, suits, sweaters, etc., in all the new shades. Thousands of women on account of high prices are preparing to make their old clothes last another, season, It can easily be done with the aid -f ...... I. -M ..f.V i.tim.flt ae fh fan. ui ...... ..... --- tonum. and I suegest you -Write them for any information you de sire. .Their address is 1515-Jones tree. is out 0, i im J There's a Smart Specialty, Chapean Shop You .Ought To Know. fJIHE Herald Hat Shop, Fifteenth and Farnam streets everything that is newly lovely m the world cd exquisite millinery may be found here. Several new yarn modela t ..,, mnA-u maKe sports moacis of exceeding chSrrn; heavy yarn circles of vivid blue from the edge of a pumpkin- fold duvetyne model; a navy taffeta jat crushed w.de-at-the-s,dis'' duvetyne brim with by way of Hi- .version, glinting jet bugle beads. But m'1 "'y ' " . ""s; "pr every week, does the charm of this shop he, for in cases round the sides of the wall may be seen heavily graceful crepe, satin and silk robes exquisitely . embroidered following Sir classic lines of ancient Greece, ilh heavy silken Cords for further bewitchment Silken undies, too, tres charmant , lure the seekers of artistic apparel to a careful touring of, this shop, where the prices sur prise even the most "shftppy" shop per. . Japanese dollies in 12-inch or five inch sizes are to be had in one of the importing shops. True daughters cf the. Orient are these, with, real hair of raven black, slant eyes and truly charming kimonos of challit, .. brilliant in hue. .Priced at 7i cents., and 20 cents. I'm sure every doting' friend will offer one of these dainty comes xo in collies to the doll collection ot a jttie frjend. "' Furs the Most ' Artistic Fashion by tha Camouflage -' Employed TTr , , t . tt HIE A LEY matters little what kind of frock one wears under a" fur of sumptuous fashioning-r for there's a distinctive air at once? arresting to the eye in a wrap such f, as they're showing at the National Fur & Tanning company, Athletic club building, Seventeenth and Douglas streets. One of the ad vanced stylings is a dolman effect of gray mole with deep tight-fitting shoulder yoke, fasciiating note of a new season. Big shawl collar and cuffs prove an interesting fur com bination for they're of gray squir rel extraordinarily long and soft. Embroidered p.msies in orange, gold . and purple embellish most lOyously the dark brown lining. Truly a wrap of regal richness I For wear with the swagger new tailleur 'in the popular new tobacco brown they're showing a Fitch stole, shaped for shoulder tightness thi in cleverly blended peltry. Upon payment of one-fourth the purchase price on any of the advance fur styles shown one may have the gar ment stored in the excellent cold . storage vaults of this company, pay ing the balance at his convenience. And all the garments are offered in the August fur sale at a special dis count of from 20 to 30 per cent ofl the already low "manufacturer-to-wearer" pricing, which-, this com pany is able to give because of their . own manufacturing plant. A Swirl of Rich Fabric fpAKES unto itself magic fines . and folds under the skilled tuv gers of "Ramon,"' the designer, first fioor Jacobs Hall, Seventeenth and Dodge streets. Just returned fronrv-lt a' prolonged stay in New York, where his studio" of designing en joyed an enviable reputation for . originality of creation and a re freshingly dainty finish of fashion ing, we take great pleasure in ex tending our most cordial welcome to this noted designer. Address Ramon Sanders, or phone D. 3755 for appointments. Modes of the Moment "DLOUSES of net in color ranging from creamy white to the new toast color fugs are a pleasing addi tion to-the already large assortment of lingerie blouses for spring. . Among the novelties is an Alge rian chain of dull gold, studded with vari-colored stones. At the end of the chain hangs a gold case, designed to hold a stick of lip rouge. This Utile vanity box, although intended .for lip pomade, is not the shape cf an ordinary lip stick holder, but is like a metal plaque paved with . stones to make a handsome orna ment. : - An Empress Joscephine headdress, composed of black satin leaves ' placed so that they form a crown, is novel. The leaves are studded with crystal beads that are long .'nd narrow. From the crown spring slender silver wires a-glitter with tmy crystal balls, V Garden smbeks for midsummer are white French crepe, embroidered in a combination of many colors, gucn as ere,n. rose, blue and vel-- iow. The blouses, being designed es pecially for hot weather wear in the country, are cut with a quare neck, srmewhat low, and short sleeves. Very often the bottoms are trimmed with fringed ribbon of a color to blend with the embroidery. For these who desire even, more elabora- tion they may be had with rows of narrow bright colored ribbon, one above the other, outlining the neck and sleeves. Sashes are made fotT them by joining rows of ribbons. J ' Tltlf and Trademark RtfliUrtd V, patent OHica. AdT. i ft 11
