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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. Benson Beisoo Correspondent Benson Woman's Club. The eleventh annual opening meet ing of the Benson Roman's club was entertained ar the home of Mrs. C 0. Hurd Tliursdiy, September S. A'.ter a few words nf sreetb,; from the president, Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, the 1. mal routiiie business was trans , acted. Mrs. Wilcox read a very ex-. cellent report of the biennial, the keynote of which was, "America has done much for us; what are we will ing to do fr America?" Mrs. R. F. Colman gave an in structive talk on the parent-teacher organization. Mrs. Hart, president of tht RaiUvay Mail Service flub, was the honor guest of the ciub. At the close of the program the hostess served dainty refreshments, using the club colors, orange and white, in the color scheme. The next meet ing will be held October 7. i Visiting Nurse Tag Day. Benson tag day for the Visiting Nurses' associa'km, conducted un der the auspices of the Woman's club, netted $171. Among the ladies who assisted in this work wcie Mrs. F. E. Young, Mrs. C. H. Faris, Mrs. E. A. Mason. Mrs. J. W. Fitch Mrs. J. T Fickard. Mrs Walter Sne'l, Mrs. Andrew Jalas, Miss Sarah Robinson, Mrs Paul Wilcox and Mrs. P. fipr ford; f , v Mr. and Goiton Roth enter tained at -In tier Wednesday in hon or of their daughter Etirvce's 15th birthday. Cover were laid for tH .Misses Lticil' Harrmm. I.tllixR Cal vert. Roma, Eunice and Dorothy Roth; Messrs. Alden Sherbondv, Clifford Elliston, John Calvert. Rob ert Chadwell and Donald Real, Mr. , and Mrs. I-,cph Roth of Dt.nc'ee i and Mr. and Mrs.,Gorton Roth. I Suflday School Rally. The Presbyterian Sunday school ' ill celebj-ate rally day Sunday, September 12. A number of promo tions will be made in the primary and intermediate etasres. Entertains for House Guests, i Mr. and Mrs. O. McGuire enter tained at a party Thursday night in honor of their guests, Miss Betty Streight of Greeley, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sheffer and daughter, 'Grace, and Mr. and(Mrs. Max Shef fer of Chicago. Thirty guests were present. M. E. Home Mission Society. A very interesting meeting of the Methodist home mission was held VVeunesday at the home ot Mrs. D. J. Bennett. A review of the needs, attd how the' society has met those needs for the last 40 years, was given by the president, Mrs. A. C. Lessard. Sunday School Class Picnic. Miss Helen Anderson entertained her Sunday school class at a picnic Labor day. O. E. S. Kensington. Narcissus chapter No. 261 of the 0. E. S. will be entertained at a keasington Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Horn. Thursday evening the regular initia tion will be conducted at the I.-O. O. F. hall. Woman's League Meeting. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pickard will entertain at a meeting, Friday eve ning, at their home in Bensdfihurst, to which all men and women of Benson are invited. Aa . Omaha speaker will explain the 41 amend ments, under auspices of the League xi Women Voters. . , W. C. T. U. Mrs. Samuel Rasmus will be hos tess to the W. C. T. l. at her home Friday afternoon, September 17. This is the first regular meeting con ducted by the newly elected officers. All interested are invited to attend. Improvement Club. The West of Benson Improvement club held its regular monthly social and business meeting on the lawn of the A. C. Thomas home.' A musi cal program and refreshments were furnished by the committee. Methodist Ladies Aid., The first meeting of the season of Ihe Methodist Ladies' Aid will be held Wednesday in the church par lors. Committees to serve during the coming year will be named by the president, Mrs. D. C. Sturtz. A musical program has been arranged and -'refreshments will be served. Luncheon Guests. Mrs. Walter Reishaw had as her luncheon guests Thursday, Mrs. William Gridley and son, John Cal vert Gridley, of Humboldt, Neb. Family Reunion. Mr. E. M. Cook and son. E. Llovd Cook, returned Monday from Des Moines, la., where they attended a 'amily reunion of relatives of the Cook family. Missionary Luncheon. The ladies of the Presbyterian Mission society will, entertain at a I..H.1,.nH.T,,a..ll ,1 Ua f- ll 1 , ll now. lUliLllCWl J?V4C1T Hi .11. VIIV41VH lors at, 1:30. Following the luncheon a program will be given. The Rev. . Moneymaker will lead in the devo Woman as Old "My dear boy," Balzac makes one of his 'characters say to another, "When you really want to tcH a woman's agq, look at her temples and the tip cf, her nose.. Whatever wo men may1 achieve. yitli their cos metics, they can do nothing against these incorruptible witnesses to then experience. There each year of life has left its stigma. When a woman's temples are flaccid, seamed, withered in a peculiar way; whet? at the tip of her nose you see those minute specks, which look '-like the imper ceptible black smuts that are shed in London by the chimneys. in which coal is burned. . . . Your serv ant, sir! That woman is more ft.an 30. She may be handsome, witty, loving whatever you please, but she is past 30, she is arriving at ma turity." x What do you think about it? The character who spoke was supposed, as a1 shrewd physician, to be a keen observer of the sex. But do you agree' with him? You have seen those ace marks of enlarged pores at the tip of a woman'J. nose, but every woman past 30, at least among Americans, does not show them. In truth, present day cosmetics have something to do with keeping them away. The signs shown on the tem ples may be infallible, but.as women wear their hair and hats nowadays there is no need to show one's. tem J pies. 'Society Call Walnut 5370- tional exercis,es; Mrs., Richlrd Skaukey and Miss Calista Kerr will furnish musical numbers, and Mrs. W. L. Johnston, synodical presi dent, will deliver the address. Birthday Luncheon. Mr. and Mrs.; Ernest Holmes of Dundee . entertained at a birthday luncheon in honor of their son Jack's 10th birthday. Among the guests were Mrs. Franik Lirider and chil dren and Mrs. M. Hennegan. Harvest Home Dinner. Among the guests who will he en tertained bv Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ralph at the harvest home djnner Wednesday at the Happv Hollow club, will be Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pickard and Mr. and Mrs. N. H Tyson. Baptist Called Meeting. A called meeting of the directors, officers and those interested in the music of the church, was held Fri day evening at the church. Plans for the year's work were discussed and the reorganization of the choir will be effected in the near future, Entertained at the Athletic Club. Miss Frankie Bullock was hostess at a luncheon at the Athletic club, "given in honor of her cousins, Mr. Ernest Freesen, and Mrs. Hannabell Freesen of Hutchinson, Kan. Sunday Services at M. E. Church. Dr. Brown o'f New York City will fill Rev. John Calvert's pulpit Sun day morning, and Rev. William Kil burn of Wayne, Neb., will deliver the sermon at the evening service. , . Birth Announcement. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chadwell Tuesday morning at their home in the Morning Side addition. Tri-City Birthday Club. Mrs. J. T. Pickard will be hostess to the Tri-City Birthday club Thurs day at a 1 o'clock luncheon given at the Happy Hollow club. Personals. Mrs. T. J. Smith is on the con valescent list. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graley have moved to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams are visiting in Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Helen Studenrotff spent Sunday and Monday in Lincoln) Mr. and Mrs. James Morton spent Labor day with relatives in Fremont. Mr. R. L. Robinson spent a few days visiting the state fair at Lin coln. Miss Katherine Linieman is visit ing Miss Evelyn Kelland of pes Moines, la. Mr. R. B. Wilson is seriouslv ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. E.' Carter. Mr. Carl Sharp and son, Homer,' have returned from a summer spent at Kimball, Neb. Miss Donna Harves of David City is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Wjlcox and Mr. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gamble were guests at1 the home of Mr. Gamble's sister, Mrs. D. S. Williams. Mrs. William Bliss of Schuyler, Neb., is a guest at the home of .her .sister Mrs. Willian Butler. i- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dunn and son r .... , t .. .. . . t . , . were-weeK-ena guests at me nome of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson. Mr. Frances Martin and brother, Rex, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wat lace motored to Clarinda, la., Sun day., Mrs. F. S. Trullinger is home from a seven weeks' vacation spent at Hot Springs, S. D., and in west ern Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallick and two children returned home Thurs day from a visit -with relatives in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rivett. The Colemans will go to southern- Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sager, Miss Gladys Young and Mr. H. P. Geyot were in attendance at the state fair a few days during the t week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roth of Dundee have purchased the resi dence at 2931 North Fifty-eighth Street and will take possession Oc tober 1. Mr. and Mrs.iF. A. Schiller, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beranek and. two children, have re turned from a motor trip;-to Storm Lake, la. , Messrs. Eldoh. Benson, Earl Bab cock, Earf Young, Charles Barnum, Fred Davey and Paul Phelps mo tored to Spirit Lake, la., the early part of the' week. Mr. anp! Mrs. Eugene Carnes and daughter, Mrs. Lester Look, and granddaughter, Beverley Look, mo tored from Sioux City and were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. E. E. Pad dock, i Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Lara mie, Wyo., who is visiting her moth er, Mrs. William Butler, has re turned from Wise Memorial hospital, where she was taken Sunday for treatment. . I as Her Figure Really,' it is a rather diverting sub ject don't yoa think so? Perhaps youvill agree that it is in the proportions of a woman's fig ure that she shows most conclusively her age, almost as conclusively as that most dreaded tf snakes shows his age in the number of his rattles. At any rate, when a ; woman does manage to keep the "upper hand in the proportion of her figure, then she certainly succeeds in appearing to be younger than she is. And it is im mensely worth while, for when one retains this golden mean in weifeht and this youthful proportionmeot of flesh the standard of health and the feeling of well-being are consider ably higher. It is so easy to grow too lean or too stout, it is so easy to neglect walking and active exercise that keeps the flesh from accumulating below the waistline, it is so easy to settle into round shoulderedness, per mitting the fat to fix itself so perma nently in that droop-shouldered pos ture that it is quite hopeless to as sume the youthful, upright posture again, or. at least, again until some of the unnecessary flesh has melted off. , And too great leanness is just as much an earmark of age. The young girl is just as often underweight, but she is usually underweight ir dif ferent wav. 1 The Fall Season of Infectious Gayety, Riotous Revelry Has t Begun ND the dancing at the Henshaw cafe, Farnam, between Six teenth and. Fifteenth, is now in full sway. Greatly enlarged dancing space, excellent music, cabaret en tertainers of popular fame ,make this one of the most highly enjoy able "places to eat, drink and dance afforded by the .city of Omaha. Opening into the hotel lobby is the Valley of Sweets, that lovely shop where one may' entertain a party in one of the cunningly secluded little sid rooms imagining that one is in a highly exclusive New York cafe, so lovely are the decorations. Added to the pleasurable excitement of the place there will be music every noon and also at night after the shows. , Catalogs of Fall and Winter Fash ions In Embroidery and Pleating Now Ready A T the Top , Notch Shop, third floor, Douglas block, Sixteenth and Dodge streets. You'll find a cordial welcome-here , to visitor seeking information in regard to. dashing new stylefuln'ess, a planning service unique Mn originality. Whole Attending Ak-Sar-Ben DE sure to call on Dorothy Hill, the corset specialist, and be fitted in one 'of her pretty line corsets, which will certainly give you comfort and graceful lines and thus lay the correct foundation fot your fall wardrobe. This specialist gives each customer her personal services and has a large stock of corsets, so hat you. can wear out the corset you are fitted in. If it is not convenient for you to call at her shop write for literature and measure blanks, 205 Neville build ing, northeast orner Sixteenth and Harney streets. I . Black is now the favored thing for gav Paris - revelries! A Most Attractive Version of J'Baby Things." ARE the little Japanese silk down comforters they're showing at the Nippon Importing company, 218 South Eighteenth street. These in dairty baby "colors of pink and bluej are $2.45 t $4 50. Plain and embroi dered baby bootees m silk crepe, pink, white or blue are but $l a pair. Little Leather Photo Frames Lovely for Family Pictures ItTHEN daughter and son go to ' school they'll love to have a group of leather frames for the fam ily pictures. Decorative, indeed, they're most conserving of space, to valuable when planning the school trip. These are to be found at Hospe's, 1513 Douglas street, who are showing dainty gift mottoes and small Parish prints for the -hool boys and girls. . I Iiot s (3) ifoppiii$ In regal splendor, supple, full of ease, ; She walks the hills and trails her shining gown, 1 , Loosening the purpling poses of .her' crown And scattering showers of gold dust to the breeze. . She laughing spies in green ohrustling trees; All. but concealed, thereout of russet brown Where Jolly A utumn, ambushed, tosses down ' . J. .. . Let Your Tailor Decide What Style Of Suit is Becoming to ' VAnr Tr.. ' i v. ,'' T LI fc.fr .3139 arnam, ladies: tailor, is exceptionally adept in choosing the style of tailleur most becoming to your own personality. There's an aesthetic advantage in . . ? , wearing iust the ritrht lines, color of fur and fabric. Phone Harney 4131. v derivUfii, aCreSshownh5aT The leading jewelers. These rake the form of wrist bags, attached by silk cordsr . and are some of the newest novel- tics Assisting In The Closing AF the "Albert Edh Shop, Sixteenth streets, Polly found the familiar figure of Mr. Harvey A. Sissor' Mr. Sisson is well known- to many jewel lovers as a man of long experience in the care and selling of jewels and a man of exceedingly artistic ideas. The time has come for buying many things, particularly jewel things when they're offered at prices such as. abound during this great closing out sale. The ring or pin you have long gazed upon with acquisitive longing; the great silver tray, an appropriate family " heirloom; flat silver service of fitting beauty, table appointments of distinction. A sale to start early buying for the holi days. ' The molishly-cIad woman of the present season is more than likely to be in the no if she is in the know. No sleeves, no back, no waist line, no skirt almost no, at least, and underthings. which are so immaterial as to be very jiearly no. Hosiery, also, is quite negative, if of lace or silk. If You Haven't Received Last Number of - ' YOUR "Little Talks on Furni A ture," that delightful 'booklet splendidly illustrated which is pub lished from time to time by Orchard & Wilhclm company, it will be mailed upon request Most interest ing is it this time for it contains pic tures of the great pageant which was staged in this "eastern store of the west." Groupings of furniture, picturesque in themselves, with the properly dressed peAipIaywho might have just stepped out of the ro mance of a 100 years ago. The what-with for making home truly home-like. Sales are alluring, and the time is ripe for the new in-house-things furnishings, wallpapers, floor coverings, draper ies, curtains. The home , has , it s rights and one of them is to be given added interest as the shutjn season dawns. ' Dash and Smartness Keynote of New Wool Frocks. pvRIENTAL' effects are achieved by the use of vivid mcrgirtgs of color on the new wool frocks shown at the Lamond Specialty shop, second floor. Securities build- ing, Sixteenth and Farnam. Blue, terra cotta and tan, trim pockets of novel basque over the pleated skirt of a little tricotine dress, are attractive variations from- what one might expect in a wool dress.' Wool embrbidery is used some times on . underwear of crepq de chine. It is ustd in the form of em broidery. Sometimes it is run in in three rows of parallel stitches, and sometimes it is couched on, one color being used for the thread that is laid down, and another being used for the one that catches it in place. '': A tunic of chantilly lace has jaboj sides with tassels weighting the cor ners. On Fashion's Program MILADY'S first jotting is the address of a beauty parlor of note. She will want to remember that tne cnarming ueitt Hair . tar- lor has moved from the Baird block, or. Seventeenth and Douglas streets, to the southeast corner of Fifteenth and Doug as streets fifth floor, Karbach block, room 410. w,n v..!.,!:.. r.n f- rii tw Fall Festivities Call for Floral Deco- rativeness. YOUR favorite frock is the more becoming for the addiiien of a dainty nosegay arrangement of ex- ouisitc flowers, nub as the John Bath Flower Siiop, Eighteeufh and t... . i! i J.-.t,.i,;,r kmh u,aua 1,1... kw" CcS'tf n. .... dram of loveIiu.sS filleci with dun pink tosebi'ds. Ribbon run thiough a net puff about the hips of a trcck of taffeta is tied in a loose, long-ertded bow at the front. These puffs about the skirt, run through with ribbon two or three inches wide, are featured on a good many of the new frocks. WHEN you , SHOP - WITH POLLY Write to POLLY THE SHOPPER, OMAHA7 BEE. OMAHA. N.EB Tell he just what wou want, how much you , can pay, giving all the details possible, age, - complexion, etc. Polly shops for men, women and children at any shop in town free of charge and gets no com mission from the shops. All goods are sent out C O. D. Late Summer My Dears: , ' , A WEEK of ravishingly displayed "wearables" in fall openings of two f v great Stores, shopping Sittings in specialty shops round the town I'" made.f Polly a busy lady, indeed. Foremost among her duties has been "First Afd Service to Fresh- men," those gay young bit of femininity who must needs be informed concerning what color, what kind, what o wear where, and where to wer what; vital questions in a freshie s mind. Exquisite gowns are on exhibit, j..-:- v. At', f - wear during King Ak's festivities Oh, but it's good to bf alive and clothes from which to choose. Allover Embroidery in Chenille in Chic Effectiveness A DORNS a new frock at the t Ideal Button and plating company, third floor Brown block, effect than one of the new soft weaves with suede finish embroid ered in a fur color with collar and cuffs to carry out the same color motif. Fur, mes amies, is inspired trimming this season, but so expen sive that most of us must needs forego the pleasure! Embroidery, however, is done most reasonably if one enlists the services of this artistic shop. Do your pleating early, I beg of you, for the orders are just pouring in from towns far and near, for one must have at least one pleated frock each sea son. A catalog will be mailed upon request. The capers of capes are interest !ing this season. Some are frankly capes, others are a pretext of sleeves" and some are mere shoulder drap eries. Remarkable "Buys" in Overcoats for Boys who Appreciate Mannjsh , Styles and Qualities. A RE the chinchillas in grays, geerts and browns which they are showing for a special price1 of $10 at the Barker Junior Shop, sec ond floor, Securities building, Six- teenth and Farnam. Belted, snug and smart, they're in the popular but- toned-to-thc-neck style which every boy loves. A stock extensive, indeed, you re sure to find just the coat needed kite. . Delicious Luncheon Specials for Business Women and Business Men. r"AILY luncheons are served at the Flaliron cafe. Seventeenth and St. Marvs avenue, special of- ferings for business women and men at the price of 50 cents. Soft, rich burnt sugar take was the delicious dessert, last Thursday. Gifts for the Out Sale s,xteentn ana uouglas, embroidery, receiot ot the blank printed below; n!m Tfftvi nesignea ana done n this great W,II IVIU" . '"c" nsl1 Olm v jewel . . . . . Wr Knctr InfArmatinn Con, and Harnev shoP- Nothmg could be lovelier in the halconv , ' , V"; " Has1. Everything tiCxH DEAR, whatever shall I give J she has everything that I could How"ofteh we hear these words during the year when so many of our Jriends are getting. married! And we usually go off and buy a piec o si,ver t,at costs far more than we shouid spend and probably .she will recejve a hal dozen others just hit it. It wouid be- so much more to the int J we cou,d make something that wouid be qUite unique, something tha no onp eUe would eyen thjnk of Qne brjde who .-had everything." seemed as pleased with a garden set that one of her girl friends made for ag wUh the most expensive of her gifts Atld it got raore at. tention from the guests when they cahie to see the? gifts than any other thing there. - In creating this lovely gift its maker must have started with the apron, L,rjn,s ; .n,wfi i a f with apple green cotton tape, and in itself was a thing of beauty. With it. went a hat and a pair of straw cuffs to protect the sleeves. The hat ended by looking as if it had come from the most exclusive shops on thv. b? ?rd with ;vf vhe hv vr sorr ( K a i- a lrtilalit aeAU nraan anH than hunohst nt rAei h ntat nn Ai-ihii liivac uav j, a luvtij apix. aiu auvj iut.ji 11111111.3 j uiui; cxsiu ui vuiu hydrangeas had been stenciled around the brim. The ordinary straw cuffs, such as butchers wear, had been treated in the same way. Of course, there are times in the garden when one must get on one's oldest clothes and simply grub. But there are times, too, when one just pokes about gloating over the glory of the garden, fussing a bit over this plant or that picking off the bugs, or best of all cutting the blossoms, and then it is that one appreciates such a garden outfit One can imagine other sets that would be every bit as lovely. For the girl whose favorite flower was the rose a rosexstrewn apron and a paie pink hat with deeper pink roses would be charming. A few sets put awa m the gift box would make most acceptable presents at Christmas time. An older woman would like a gray or pale lavender set'withi violets or lilacs. And apple, blossoms would be another pretty flower to choose. There are such dainty appleblossom cretonnes. v A Another unusual home-made gift is a bridge set made ofplack or white oilcloth. People who have used these covers claim that theV are particu larly good for the summer bridge table, Slide about so comtortably on the glossy surtacf- Cut the cloth in a square large enough to tieCn over the top of an ordinary-sized card table. Cut out the corners to make it fit better, then hinrl it all ariMfnt A eta. wifl m'Mh t-vrtA lon,in n!MM t lt,A fn... corners to tie on with? The black ones should be bound with tape, the white ones can be bound in color if desired. Now buy a good-sized bridge Score pad and make a cover for that also, binding it to match the cloth, If is now ready to stencil. Put a gay little nosegay ory basket of flowers in each corner and one on the pad cover, and the gift is finished. Porch cushion covert made in the same way are good looking and pracwsai. , Audaciously a few, small crimson leaves. Matilda holds a teacup poised for me. Undimmed by years her blue eyes softly smile, And, matron-like, she chatters to me while The shadows creep. But in her glance I see - She feels the purpling on the wall, The wind-blown seeds, (he little leaves that fall. by Georgia Wilde in The New gowns of regal sumptuousness for l -r t t j. 'with wraps of unusual splendor. a vwoman, with a wealth of lovely Boosting Omaha and the Great Car- nival of Ak-Sar-Ben. DURGESS-NASH STORE. Six- - tetnth and Harney streets, is i extending a personal service upon is great store. , Of inestimable service is the information to be ob- tamed there: Reservations in hotels, prryate homes, railroad and Pullman reservations, Western Union tele gram sent by private calls, insur ing promptness. Authentic news in regard to Ak-Sar-Ben festivities and general local trips. You are invited to make use of this service while in Omaha, beginning with the mailing of the blank printed below carefully tilled out and addressed to Ask Mr. Foster," information desk, Burgess Nash company, Omaha, Neb. th Ak Mr. Foatrr, Information Service, Burg-en-Xash Company. Kindly iccure. .. .rooms In (lr-t-class hotel. Kindly Mcnre . . . . roomi In private home. Will be In Omh....dnr. ', Reserve. .... .tlrkeU and Pullman on R. R leTlng Omaha . (Date.) for ;,. . , (Town.) Name.....'.. .-, For the kiddie is an Eton jacket of black satin with collars, cuffs and a skirt of sports silk. Isn't It, Lovely to Have a Person ally Selected Chapeau? U HIRLJNG into the Herald " Hat shop, Fifteenth and Far tiam, the other afternoon T found just the model to top my new fall trotteur, with the exception that the colors did not match! Easily over come, this difficulty, for the manager of this shop goes to Chicago the first of this .week and 'will be home Wednesday with new delectations in fall and winter chapeaux, among them Polly's chosen model. , The new shoes for wear with the - autumn suit, or dress, or frock, Over-the-mstep fastenings are the decree of the mode. Buttoned in single or double straps, or tied with ribbons, the latest footwear is most distinguished.' f ' Bride so-and-so for a wedding present? afford to buy for her." Kin. ,a an nrMiiH It , hnnH as they are so cool and the'eards , . J iv. ' . mm .tony York Ti imes. Such a Comfort a F;hoto Supply Shop v C UCH as the Schmitz Photo shop in the Merritt Drug store, 311 South Sixteenth street. Here you'll find kodaks, supplies, books for mounting and a service par-excel- lence in the world of pictures. If I r..:. i it has merit, Merritt has itl .. Rugs May Be Had in v Distinctive HuUnm rr..;i. i.i-: J ,v.ai.. v'im, A i rwiv-ta to delight tne con- KPtaaftv if An. tricite tli. nto , .. .... .., .B department of the H R. Bowen fur- niture store. Sixteenth and Howard streets. Large ruRS for living rooms. medium size for bedrooms, in ciev- erly neutral shadings, and those new eld rugs so effective for kitchen arfd breakfast room use. Their line of "'easing stoves ana range is most complete, too, or values exceptionai- ly pleasing, while up in the drapery ief.artment there are great, thLk, lightly soft , blankets in shades of vivid blue and rose, or in the more delicate colorings of gold and gray. A store preparing for your fall and winter cosiness, with an eye ever to a spending commensurate with one's rurse, Have you ever seen anything in the way of dress adornment more fascinating than the hew French hand-made roses used on evening gowns? I ask you., I mean thosA rather large, high colored roses, in French blue, in pink and other col- ors such as roses might have been in some enchanted Never-Never Land They were shown as side trim up the jaunty skirt, as wreaths arourfd the low" waist line, as bodice garniture, in a most exclusive shop. i The Best Time of the Whole Year Is Now at Hand CEPTEMBER. October and No- veniber are the three most de. lightful picnic months of the whole year and to best enjoy the jaunts to beauty spots on river shore and hills, you'll want one of the picnic lunch boxes at the Omaha Printing company. Thirteenth and Farnam'. You'll find their line most extensive in diversity of size, quality and price. Thermos bottles, wholly in-' dispensable as accompaniment to even a short drive may be had in substantial leather cases; handsome ly finished, pleasantly priced. The shop of leather specialties of' ' all ' kindY from the most practical little bag to great sturdy bags for the sea soned traveler 1 , A pretty dance frock of coral pink French organdie and taffeta has a .string belt of light blue. When Considering Lighting Prob lems ' ' -.7 THE Nelson . Electric company,' One door no Ah of the Orpheum theater. Fifteenth and Harney streets, carries a complete linefcf Mazda lamps for every socket in the house. Their suggestions for the best possible lighting service are ex cellent, indeed, with a service de- quickly draped the -new in shoulder partment which makes repairs to lines suggesting a line of buttons to -fixtures and appliances in a manner follow the front of the shoulder at most pleasing. Artistic fixtures for well as the back, with perhaps a lighting, both large and small, and suggestion of tunic cn the opposite appliances of exceeding merit you'1! side! You'll love a visit to tne dash find in this shop, which extends a ing studio of this clever designer! cordial welcome to an Ak-sar-Ben visitors. ', A white satin frock shows an apron of organdie, edged with filet lace and trimmed with insets of kets are sjmply made, without adorn Irish Jace. The bodice of the frock ment. and the necklaces are longr consists of an organdie foundation, strands of round, smooth beads of trimmed with fine hand-run tucks, graduated size. v and with insertions of the filet and , . ' medallions of the Irish;, There is a a Variation From the Usual bib section of the white satin, and there is an underslip of the satin, too. Wraps Show "Capeish" , Tendencies' AMONG the new coat arrivals at the Emporium, Sixteenth, be tween Harney and Farnam, fash ioned of brown Bolivia, there's a wrappish affair of "capeish" tenden cies' ' Heavy hanging Chenille tas sels dangle from embroidered points in front and back of big sleeves, which will prove adaptable to the most gorgeous of evening gowns, while the big beaver collar will be equally lovely for afternoon or eve ning wear. j Woven ribbon "crowns are found in some of the new hats. The rib bons used are of two shades and are woven just as we used io weave those mats of colored paper in kin dergarten. The effect, if the' two colors are well -hosen, is ery good. ' , There 3 a Hautfing Melol? in the i iest Syr.f. ji..ons IT'S iota of fun to drop into Ed l'.itton's n'-jd-.c cYpartmci cf the A. Hcspe S:ve. V& Doaii.c anJ ?ar a mtrrv "Love Nest," i. i :t i Ot HAM SO'lg. 'H::la Blue," "Old- rashioned Grjrn"' ard the "Naughty Waltz " irh on 35 cents, will f nd a ,io v tlcme on n'ycr.e s piano. ' ' ; Long capes of Scotch plaid coat ing materials are being worn by French women. Zanzibar is one of the new brown. So Many People Ask "Is It Possi- shades for autumn and it is at in ble to Have Satisfactory Reblock- teresting as it sounds. Ing Done?" T "ATI hasten to give you again the address of the Kruger Hat shop, third floor Barker block, southwest corner Sixteenth and' Har- ney, where they'll block with di's- tinction your felt or velour hat at" a price most reasonable. Charmant the New Hairdresi At feeted by Madam and Mademoi selle. LTUK which there are LTOR which there are the most - I i clever little hair . ad(iitioni . ... . - . ... snown in tne f. fit. achadeu shop, Sixteenth , and Douglas. Dainty little wavy puffs, rolls and curls for tne sub-deb, thick pompadour and transformation effects for the heavy . wavea roil worn by the matron. New and lovely, they're to be had at prices to amaze! Standing collars are frequently used on afternoon and street frocks. Out-Of-Town People Appreciate Quality Work. rPHE great number of parcel post packages, arriving at the Pan- torium, 1515 Jones street, every day is evidence above dispute that out of-town peoyle appreciate quality work and that virtue is its own re ward, for the dye work done in this shop is a splendid advertisement whch brings in hundreds ot plush, ve.' ur ana cnincnuia coats, lauorea sults' Sllk Presses and sweaters. Send yur wk by parcel post and this firm will pay return charges and ab- solutely guarantee satisfaction. "All of Fashion's Charm Is In the Beguiling Shoulder Line" QUOTE I from Ramon, the de signer, Jacobs' Hall, Seventeenth and Dodge streets. Illustrating, he The smartest jewelry that is now found in New York is made of gen-uine-4vory. It consists of pendants, bracelets and necklaces. The brace- rPHE new "True Shape" hose which they're showing at the J. T. McQuillin shop, 1512 Farnam sireet. Of substantially sturdy silk threads, they're excellently shaped and are but $2. Cordovan, black, gray, navy, they're to be had in both plain and drop stitch. TlUt and Trademark RrliUr4 V. ft latent oritca, A4 J