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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
.... .a.:. 1 -v i ) J THE tOMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. 7 B T1 Benson . Benson Corraspondont "H. S. Chanter of P. E. O. The B. S. chapter of the P. E. O, sisterhood will be entertained Moiv day ar2:30 at the home of Mrs. B B. Combs, 2020 Emmett street This ' :s the openmgsession of the season . and the year books will be given out by the chairman of the program committee. .Christian Endeavor Entertainment f The Christian Endeavor society of q the Presbyterian church will give an entertainment Friday evening, October 8, in the Benson city hall, entitled "Atlantic City Board Walk." Booths will be arranged where ., sandwiches, home-made candies and other things good to eat will be for sale. An interesting program is be ing rehearstd by the, young people of the society. - Admission IS and 25 cents. - v Keystone Park Card Club. Mrs. M. FjeGoodbody-was host ess Saturday evening to the "Key stone Park Card cjub. Sunday Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Taylor had as their guests for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buzzy and ' daughters, VJMildred and Thelma, of ..Council Bluffs. " PresbyterianMission Society. Mrs. W. D.' Pence will be hostess to the .Presbyterian Mission society at '. her home Tuesday afternoon. Subject for lesson- study is "India." : Attends School of Dramatic Art. MTss BcrnVe Dunn left the lat-f ter part ot the weeK tor i-incom, where she will continue her studies in expression work with Adrian Newens.' , head of the dramatic school of art of th,e. state univer sity. - ' M. E. V. M. S. Mrs. R. Burford will be hostess to th members of .the" Foreign Mis sionary society of the Methodist church at a 1 o'clock luncheon siona fTei V A en at her home in Glen Park dnesday, September 29. ' Birth Announcement. N A daughter was born Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. ban .Rob inson of Akron, Colo. Mrs. Robin son is at the home ofter parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.'Calhoon of Ben son.. Entertains for Mrs. Kutzner. Mrs. E. J. Whistler entertained at a 1 o clock luncheon r-nday in onor of. her guests, Mrs. L. R. nutzner ana son, can, oi vmcago. I r ' vers were laid for Mrs. Kutzner, Jr, Carl Kutzner, Mrs: Wyman Woodgard and son, Manville, and daughter, Caroline; Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Whi&tler Family Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young enter tained at a family dinner party Sun- -.cay. Covers were laid for, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and son, Richard, and daughter, Dorothy Mariet, of Mitchell, .Neb.; Raymond, Virgil Robert, Gladys and Grace Young and Miss Mary MortoTTand Mr. and Mrs. F. E., Young of Benson. Reads Marriage Lines for Daughter. Rev. O. P. Miles left Tuesday n;ght for Indiana to pepf6rm the marriage' ceremony for his daugh- " ter, Louise, which took place Sep Member 24 at their home, at Winona Lake, Ind. . -' KJ' 0? S. Dancing Party. iarcissu$ cnapter, mo. coi, oi me O. E. S. entertained at a dancing patty Thursday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Entertains Uor Bellevue Guests. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. Kohlert enter tained at dinner Sunday jn honor of. M. and Mrs. Charles ShowaUer and daughter, Farrell, and Mrs. C. E. . Mullin of Bellevue, Neb. Birth Announcement. ' A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flynn Momday, September 20, at the Nicholas Senn hospital. Click-Hughes Wedding.- Miss Merle Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. -Hughes, and Mr. Francis Click were , married Saturday evenins at the home of Re Earl Moneymaker of .the Presbyterian 6burch. Their only attendants were Miss Dorthy Hawkins and'ffv Carlos 'Hughes. ; Casnp Fire Girls , (Saturday, October 2, is tag day for Omaha Camp Fire. Workers may obttin their supplies on Friday kt the headquarters in the Patter son, block. Camp ,Fire girls will wear their head band?, -"-"middy blouse, red ties and dark skirts. In the contest, "What it Means to Be a Good Camp Fire Girl," books were awarded to the prize winners. Sadie Bercu of the Ceccca group fcwon tne tirst prize, utners wuo won mazes' were Arline Rossenberry, Ruth Godfrey and Ruth Buffing ton. - Mrs. H. W. Smith and her group of "14 Camp Fire girls fom Flatts- mniith railed nt the he.idnuarters Wednesday, September 22. These , girls came in for- the parade, but stopped long enough to tell of the many interesting things tbey were doing, such a giving $10 to their li brary, dressing two children com - pletely so that they might attend school, giving $6 to the support of a French orphan. This grouo took prizes for being the best drilled of 10 groups at Plattsmouth Camp Fire encampment, won prizes in first aid, fire building and hat trimming. Mrs. M. R. Seldomridge, guardian of the Opechee group, held a meet ing with 19 members present Thurs day, September 1$. .Plans for this year's work werernade. They ex .pect to collect dolls, reoair them, dress them and give to children for Christmas:' The Alahi group met last week at the home of Louise Furay. The girls spent the afternoon sewing for the Needlework guild. The Nunkaututo group (to grow ' llike the oak) met athe First Con (gregational church, with Miss Mary Wyman as guardian. They hejd an election of officers, with the follow ing results: Helen Meyers, secre tary; Dean Robbins, treasurer; Helen Baum, reporter. The girls present were Ellen Stearns, Dorothy Siwpson, Helen Simpson. Dean f Robbins, Helen Baum and Helen ilevers. - . ' The Toheha l;roup held, a eere 'nionial on Friday, September 24, at the Y. W. C.A. Tie candles of " Vork, health and lov? were lighted , i ly Emma Hoagland, Ruth Buffing and Helen 'Montmorency. The Shuinala group visited at this time Society Call Walnut 5370 Mr. and Mrs. CUck will reside in t I X Mr. and Mrs. Giles Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giles'enter-tair.ed-atfctheir home Friday even ing; 12 gueststwere present Enroute to Philippines. Sergeant Major James Horton, a former Benson High school stu dent, who has just completed a spe cial -course at Fort Monroe, Va., has been assigned a post inthe Philippines. He Visited friends in Bcnsoir, during the last week. Personals. A. S. Miller is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Horn. i Mr. H. C Forgy is spending a two weeks' vacation in' Portland, OrL . 7 Mrs. P. A. Legge left the latter part of the week for a visit with relatives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Corbaley and daughters,, Irene and Bgrnice, spent Sunday at Crescent, la. Mr. and Mrs'. Earl Robinson arc at the home of Mrs. Robinson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Calhoon. Miss Zillah Anderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs; Thomas Anderson, left Monday night for Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hodder and family are home from a summer spient on their ranch near Ogallala, Nej. Mrs. Carl Sharp has returned from eastern Iowa, where she spenW the summer visiting relatives and friends. '.' ' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oates of Clarinda. Ia., spent the veek-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beavers.' I . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pickard had as their guests during Ak-Sar-Ben week Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews of Minonk, III. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Villiams returned Thursday from a month's visit "with relatives and friends -in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrj. W. E. Yarton, formerly of Benson, was a dinner guest Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young. Mrs. L'. R. Kutzner and son, Carl Kutzner, are visiting at the home of their cousin, Mrs. E. J. Whistler and Mr. Whistler. Miss Minnie Kellogg,J a former Benson teacher, visited the high school Monday. Miss Kellogg now resides in California. v Miss Lncy Roth and Miss Alice Loftis of Tekamah, Neb., were 'Ak-Sar-Ben guests at the home of Mr. arjd Mrs. Gorton Roth. Mr.- and Mrs. A. P. McCarthy left the latter part of the week for' western Nebraska, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch have as their guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gilmore and' Miss Clara Innes of Kitchen, Ia. Miss Zelma Aylworth of Beatrice Neb., was a Wednesday guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. E. M Whistler, and Mr. .Whistler. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Madsen and children left Tuesday for New YorJ City, where they will take the steam er for' Copenhagen, Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mattson, from . the Hanscom' ; park district, have moved into the home recently purchased on Sixty-fourth street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thjetje of West Point, Neb., are spending the the week-end at the home of- their daughter, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. Brown. The Misses Edna and Marie Maney returned Tuesday from a vacation trip to Denver, "Colorado Springs and other interesting points in Colorado. " Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sanborn of Lincoln visited Mr. Sanborn's mother, Mrs. C. B. Sanborn, and were guests at the A. E. Dunn home. They also attended the Ak-Sa-Ben. festivities. Mr. and Mrs.. C. W. OldwincTSnd Master Joseph and Miss Esther Oldwineand Mrs. David Stewart of Conncllvilfe, Pa., are guests at the home of Mrs. Oldwine's broth er, Jr. W. D. Green and Mrs. Green, T- 1 ' and Belle Howe Arey gave the ode to the fire" and Ruth Beardsley and Mary Blackwell took their wood gatherefs' rank, while Ruth Buffing- ton received the hiehest rank con ferred upon aCamp Fire "Girl, that of the torchbearers rank. The Chaheaha group charity, health and happiness) met at the! Home, of Frances Elliot and elected the 'following officers: President, Beverely Manning; secretary, Dor othy Lorcf; treasurer, Marion Grif fin; reporter, Frances Elliott Ar line Rosenberry met with the girls and helped them choose their name and symbol. Activities of . Women Though , she is 104 years of age, Sarah Ann McGinnis erf New York City, has never been married. t Miss Ethel F. W. Donaghue of Hartford, Conn., has been appointed an assistant to United States Attor ney General A. Mitchell Palmer. Under the existing laws in France a womanmust wait one year after having been divorced or after the death of husband before she can remarry. , . " ' Mrs. Alice Foote -McDougall, who conducts a wholesale and retail cof fee store in New York City, is the only woman coffee importer in the country. . " ' , , AlTer completing her studies in a law course kt Lincolns Inn, London, Miss Elizabeth Tata, a Paresee woman will be the first woman law yer in India. , ' Mrs. ""Rosella Cohen, of Trenton, N. J., who rexently observed thf 106th anniversary of her birth, has the distinction of being, the oldest In Italy a woman cannot give away any of her property raise; mortgages, contract debts or dispose of or receive capital without the consent of her husband, v V -The women in the United1 States nse false hair by the tons, for no less than 400,000 pounds were im ported into this country last" year from China, MY DEARS: SUCH a delightful fashion year as this promises taj)e with the tal- J, ent of both the old and new world laboring for the achievement of N clothes for Milady Beautiful. As a fabric for the sports costume de luxe, there is a sumptuous new '., material pan ondulay, a vpan velvet pressed in narrow wave lines. Eve ning gowns and loly draped eve ning wraps have also chosen this new fabric. No wonder, say we, when It's to be had in ravishingly wondrous lotus pink, morning glory,', lavender and 'that delicious new shade of flame, Camelial Cleverly Jimitating the exotid col-'' oring of tropical birds is a olush- To textured fabric, not only attractive for costumes, but greatly in demand in the millinery style centers. Pelt fur is the name given to a new deep . piled plush so exactly .imitating peltry that one is prone to believe that -mole .otter, lynx and formaIity, her hair arrangemenris of squirrel -would be deceived, them- prime importance. Even those of the sJl?res; i .u i. "awkward" age attain an element of ttot all of these novelties are an, ce when an artiitically achieved but the buyers promise that m amarcei is worn. -Ets in mar- short tinie umatia will ne snowing ungiiiciuuiis ui uviii uic uiu diiu new world tashion tanric houses, in se lecting materials for the coming sea son take for your motto for economy's- sake: . "Gostly thy habit as they purse can buy." ' Advice as good today as it was in rthe 17th century if one reads "fab ric" instead of "habit." For the better the quality of the material the longer the service and the greater the satisfaction. Feathers, Furs and Marabou newed. rTHE Kruger Hat Shop, 30f Barker block, Fifteenth and Far nam, clean, dye and remake feath ers and" remodel furs and marabou in a way most-pleasing. A new de partment in this helpful shop will hemstitch your dainty sheerness in finely wrought stitchery. , .v '., - Bag (ops for bead or silk bags may be bought at prices ranging upward from $2 to $3. It pays, of course, to get a good top for av hand-mads bead bag. But always gauge the price of the top on the value of the bag, for it is foolish to pay $8 or $9 for a topto a bag, the other in gredients of which cost only $For so and took only a little time. It is the time consumed in making a bead bag that makes ft worth an expensive top.x i S " w mve jouna . , Is tire new location of the Shep herd Beauty Parlor, 304 - Patter son block, 17th and Farnam. Miss Shepherd formerly conducted the Flatiron Beauty Shop to , the extreme satisfaction of her 'many patrons. Phone Tvler 3439. . Lovely fish glbes not globes eitner, dui Dig, nai acquariums, uvai in shape, are sold for $50. They se.t in a standard of the tripod sort, made of mtal with an antique 'bronze finish. Fishes, Sometimes, are in cluded. ' - For Several Seasons Past Jrp HERE have been many people -1- Hisanfinintf.H iti Kprtirinir their engraved Christmas and New Year greeting" cards.-- The- ever-helpful Brandeis Printery, main, floor Bran ...... den store,, have just received a com plete line of new cards and if you'll send in your plate I'll at opce order them and there will e no sad dis appointment in the midst of -the holiday rush. I'll te glad to send out a sample of my selection for you, . -' . : ; I ' "' "" lotj; O) Jleppiit Vhen I wa$ a girl, grandmother said, We didn't go, mad over bacchanal dancers ' The girls of that epoch were daintily bred; .They practiced the waltz; per ' adventure, the lancers. Slang and the - shimmy were nowhere apparent; ' ' " ' Our clothing was adequate, never trans 1 Said granddaughter: Judging by pictures, Your dresses were just a bit de-col-le-tay? Said grandma, aroused by commingled s emotions, Nbw whefe do you get such preposterous notions? s Be Marcelled Obviously the Smartest Thing to Be WHETHER Milady Fashion is going to a party for a gaj jaunt in her closed cair a function nr,,i nr gathering i - of iovous to- cellinf? will be found in the Drefold Beauty Shop, 1001 W. O. W. build - ing, whose marcel is not only harm- less to the hair but exceedingly last- ing. ' . The surnlice closing annears on manyof the new blouses. One thatVnticing offering forxan ill friend, a is very smart is made of heavy silk remembrance more to be appreciated ierspv. The Riirnlirpd fronts cross on some special occasion? " over and tie in a sash at the back. The hlouse is perfectly plain, fin ished about the neck with a picot finish. And fastened along the sur piice line, ana arouna tne necic, is a ivarrow turnover collar of sheerest nrcranrlio . plice line, and around the neck, is a narrow t organdie. The Fashion Argosies Sail In With A Splendor of Luxuriously Dec orated Fabrics WITH gorgeously attractive re--sults they're embroidering both silken and woolen fabrics at the Ideal Button and Pleating company, third floor. Brown block. Sixteenth and Douglas. Black .crepe silver em broidered is lovely. A black duve . tyne taffeta, heavily lustrous is witching in the lighten in geffect of silver stitchery. Cream tracery dec orates most beautifully a taupe Wy kay crepe, thip in parallel arrange ment of lines. Orchid duvetyne taffeta is orientally marked by silver stitching while there's a fetching stylefulness in navy serge and trt cotine decorated in ruby thread de- i sijjns. Following the pace set by I Paris fashions, smart American folk are achieving effects bf startling charm byusing black fabrics all over decorated with the help of this " great establishment. Their catalogue will be mailed upon request , One novel wrap has three arm holes, two of -whichare used 'for one arm. . - ' One Is" Always Sure of Service Un excelled A T the Marinello"'Licensed Shop, 556 Brandeis "Theaterv buiidingT Eighteenth and Douglas streets. Such a delight is it to find that the policy' of these shops is the same wherever one may bel Absolutely sanitary are they, every comb, brush, even your own hairpins are cleansed as part of the service ren dered. - You'll find all of th work here delightful, indeed. Douelas 340. They make a specialty of fine hair goods with absolute guarantee Of perfect matching. - , . - Fancy flat braid outlines the tab effects in front and back of a fitted suit ccat. , --.." "A Little Bit O' Heaven" and "The t: Awakening" J.-- A re names given to two charming baby. pictures painted by Bessie Peace Gutzman, which the Ji. Hospe You Have the Cushions Artistic Company, 1513 Douglas street, haV ally Upholstered. framedfin ivory and blue composi- for. frames With delicately tinted' clusters Of roses and forget-me-nots. Of excellent detail ,the prints and frame complete ar offered for $6. .C , Milady (Should Give Heed to Na ture's Warning , AND when there's a- showing of dead hair in the brush during the fashioning of the coiffure ' it's time, one hied "herself to the Delft Hair Parlor, southeast corner Six teenth and Farnam, Room 410 Kar bach Mock, for one of their splendid sea p reamens. ciety Folk RE the ' individual services of r - - cnjcKcn pie wnicn tneyre servv;ru rhzrxrirrW? all of Mr. ing out at the Gptelandf Sweet . oiiuli, ujvj west vcnier isut oi dishes favored of fashion folk which the clever chef of this sweet shop concocts 1 There's that delicious . w i sjy,. juu n, uvaiu VI HIV. lauiuus melt-in-your-mouth lemon pie, toq ' . . . i . . V?""' ra1Llel'itf"1 'i " U" airy fine music makes more enjoy aDle tne time spent out here, ot a character quite above the ordinary. WHEN ' ; you ' SHOP - ' r J ' WITH s POLLY - Write ' to . POLLY SHOPPER. OMAHA THE BEE, OMAHA, NEB. , Tell her just what you want, how much you can pay, giving afl the details possible, age, complexion, etc. Polly shores for njen, women and children at any shop in' town free of charge and gets no commis sion front the shops. All gooMs are sent out C. O. D. Only a Modest Pantry Shelf, Old- Fashioned, Neat and Plain With Jellies, Jam's and Pickles Put Up" By Martha Jane 1 ' T N her California garden, now dis- x played-on blue and white pantry shelves fn the art department 'of the Branded stores. Cunningly shaped , . . . ' e little glass jars, prove containers of delightful daintiness for delicious concoctions: Silver slum, logan- - blackberry, pineapple, peach, ginger, rig, Nectarine Nancy, foilyanna jam, ginger pear, Martha Jane relish, and ' baked strawberries, butters, marma- lades, jams, preserves, pickles and relishes. Could anything make a more in v.aiuornia garoens me iruu tight in little, jars to be your very . It's Quite tha Thing This Season to u. .1 a.... u.:. :. WWW nave uuts iwu ijreu iu ure cw 1TF v . vvay. T HEY'RE making a specialty of a new hair , dye at the Comfort . .. . Shop, 408 Securities southeast corner Sixteenth and Far nam. This dye can be out on with- out snamoooms ana taices aDOUt iu minutes, shade is A delightfully natural attained quite unlike'the usual expected dyed appearance, Phone D. 1061. lYour Car Will Look Like New if A NEW diac.nvervl The Universal T rnmnanv. lfil. How- . . , , , ard, does the most' wonderful re: upholstery work I've seen, and IX prices to delight the most conserva tive. They'll make that little extra cushion you've been needing for comfortable driving, too, or replace he side curtain lost during the sum mer. A' Embodvine all of the new fall, .mDoaying an oi inc ucw iau, fashion shades are tne pieatea piam . . . . .. . : . trt i ivr.nl skirts shown for $14.85. 41 v y m B Tnterested 'to Know " mhat'Mr. Joe Bonoff, formerly of the Emporium, is now associated in business with his father, A. Bon- off. in h shop, 1416 D6glas,ere Bo'noff's buvine trios to the east, a sipic xor cvciy ijvc Ul wuuidu, Every Blous T1LOUSES of cotton fabrics for years occupieTt positions at tne too and bottom Oxf the scale of things sartorial, with sijks, georgettes, chif fons, etc bridging the gap. At the bottom were to be found machine made blouses of lawn, coarse voile and similar materials, trimmed with cheap lace pr embroidery. These blouses were worrT by women who called them "shirt waists" and who wore them with serviceable dark wool fabric skirts in winter and with inexpensive white tub skirts in sum mer. At the very top were found the models made of the finest and sheer est of cottons, entirely fashioned by hand and trimmed with real lace or hand embroidery. During the past few seasons' this order has been changing a trifle; this summer of 1920 it is safe to say that cbtton blouses 'dominate the entire field. The low price models arestill to be found, and of. course the .very f i w rr.) When I was a girl, grandmother said, I never heard tell of a cigaret; And any young lady would rather been dead , ." ' Than go to her rest in a nightgown of, net. The men didn't call us "Patootie? nor "Sweetness;" We treated the gentlemen then with discreetness. . Said granddaughter, dimpling: Yet, isnt it queer. i You -were married, ihenth seven yean But what, rejoined ' v patiently smiled, 1 Whafs that got to do with the subject, my child? vv, x a. Nanking Blue, The Shade of Vivid Charm, Characterizing The Sea- son, Allies . Itself -With Silken Beaver "CUSHIONED on lines of gra- cious loveliness is the beaver, finished panel suit of duvet delaine ln the new blue-r-snown at tne La- mondi Specialty Shop, second floor Securiti( building, Sixteenth and Farnam streets. Very new are the inverted nleats. irisrlv tailored with 0Ver and over stitching in heavy sjik thread, . - - Tea balls in little glass cups, just fcir enoueh to - hold them, arc a rharminc addition to the tea table, Without the little cups a tea ball rnust always be placed in a cup or laid on a saucer, to keen it from dripping on the tea tray or-tea labie. when You Find It Imperative to Se- -ry OU'LL find it altogether to your Y. . ,t . . interests to visit the showrooms .j Omaha Printing company, . . t .it i, Thirteenth and farnam. in tins great window bordered place you'll see complete groupings ot ottice furniture in oak. mahogany or metal. all beautifully finished, many of them upholstered in a handsome tashion in rarely selected leathers of luxu . nous enect. n extensive ime oi cabinets in every desired style is also presented in this showing of office turniture with, ot course, aesK tur nishings of attractive usefulness. When You'd Like to Find a De lightfully Satisfying Fountain Del icacy or Bit of Dainty Sandwich T UST dron into the Walnut roonf tl 9t randvland , 1S22 Farnam. - , ., , , - - Really orfe of the show, places of Omaha is this beautiful room with it? alternating panels of lustrous polished walnut and mirrors " of dainty shaping which refleGt rosy shaded lamps oi cunning cosiness. Deeply quiet rugs on the floor make even more quiet the cleverly trained maids who anticipate one's evtr'Vy ' " """"J "'VnaKl".S .j: t,,m which I view when I dron Into thi noort in monnor nf .vresrt nn rhirm A m r j ' ,. . -?::r."s Z"";"l iiai in. . x ou 11 nna meir specially pavncu tnr.at Kva0 rvrct .tlr.tnra CTtffo f ft ,w..i. uuA.a niuoi uiiiaviiiv i.fco iw. taxe nome aiier ine snow. i , . A ftrnwn Hiivptvfi rpc in tnp delightful becoming Zanzibar brown, the color between tobacco and cof- icco ana coi- fee browns, is made ost JfllZSS. wide silken hroidered evelets. The sash of the same ribbon in a much' wider width is of exceedingly chic. Has It$ Day expensite ones are by no means, out Out of the running, but combinations of jmd of a smart simplicity, is a white. enc?rcled Wlth mauve flowers, -hand and machine work enter into net, whose edg'ng of cl'uny corre- : ..' V.Vi .. many lovely garments. Style de- sounds in desltrn to a cracefullv A reaction from tn rir.. 5. tt,. signers are giving as much atten tion to novelty -styles to. be de veloped in cotton as they do to any of those meant for silks of either sheer or heavy weight. An interesting point in connection with the first showing bf all frocks ij-tne tendency to ' Button many ot them in-the back, the buttons show- ing and giving a real trimming invisibly in the back , iuut.ii tt lit cukiuifi iu lanitiu a UVVA : is always fs rather unsuccessful, because rarely is the tastening actually concealed, and unless a woman has a maid a some one else upon whom she can depend (""VVED their ravishing originality1 to help her get into her clothes, the to the master . designer of back fastening that is "invisible" is gowns, Ramon,-whose studio will be terribly trying to the nerves. When (M. . . , , , . buttons are used , in the conventional fo",nd on the m,n Apor of Jacobs way a dress can be fastened in the na'' 17th and Dodge. Phone Doug back without rnucfi" trouble, j las 3755, ' v " - I. I think, in your grandma, and Paris SandafcShoe Nenjtfst Novelty in the Shoe World J rphey're showing a fascinating bit -L of footwear at the Walkover Boot Shop, 317 South 16th street. ravishing high sandal with open cutting at each side of eyelets thrpugh which are laced dainty rib- oons. this m both black and brown imported kid, is $20. Of sepia brown kid is a smart 18-eyelet dress boot forv?15, excellent value. And everyone is wild over the plum calf English brogue Oxford which they're featuring specially at $13.50. Veritable hanging gardens for winter walls are the vivid-hued lin ens and cretonnes for sunroom and livingroom drapes .and cushions, one of the Music Hits of the Season I n" . 'f1, nuinber- Algiers, in 'such """"" cci music department in the A.' Hospe ,e,, ... r- . rinnhtme ' n U A DnitnM'a t,lujci uugias sireei. tquauy 1 . popular are wmspenng ana in Babyland. These three for $1.00 or 35 cents each. , . Delightful combination is deep blue cloth and Australian Opos- um whenx it is used to fashion a softly draped and 'broidered wrap such as I've found this week. . such as I've "' - " They're Making a Specialty of Forty and Fifty-Cent Noonday Lunch eons A t the enchantingly lovely Val ley f Sweets in the Hotel Hen shw Farnam between Fifteenth and "Sixteenth. To soothe shattered rerves resultant on shopping tour or busy' morning in, the office there are the f strains of specially selected music special attention is given in this charming place to after theater par ties with singing and music for amusement. And if one decides to dance there's the Hotel Henshaw Cife on the other side of the lobby, where dance enthusiasts spend mer- ry hours following the riiythmic beat of penect music or listening to the splendid cabaret entertainers. ( ' Printed fPaisley patterns on nov elty ribbons are used on georgette dresses. Combining' Operating Facilities and Skilled Workers 0 F two shops is the Van Arnam Button and Pleating Shop, 412 Paxton block, northeast corner Sixteenth and Farnam, which has been taken oyer by Miss.Tarjfcnning of -the Top Notch Shop You'll find them most interested in your trim ming and pleating problems of the new season. ) fori dressy, wear is the coat of taffetd, elaborately embroidered m color. A Specialist of Unusual Reputation TS Dorothy Hill, Corset Specialist, with fitting, rooms and show- room on the second floor of the Neville bloct northeast corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets. Why not let Mrs. Hill solve your, corset problem? - Chic little '.iats in plain solid col ors are worn with the Scotch, plaid capes. It Really is a Problem to Decide Upon a Tailored Suit Style, This Season They're -AH So Charming Specially if they're made at L. T.lpfTV Fnrnam - miui.ii 1 view WIICU I UfUP hnsv nlar .PhnnJ u, 4iti - " - There's A Revival oiiLaces m Every Walk of Fashion ajd FurnKRiings,v CHIEF in charm btmg the new lace " rnrtnina whirh thov'r v - Sixteenth and Howard. Swiss. Duchess, Irish Ppint and Marie An toinette, they're curtains of dis tinctive beauty. Panels, creamy lace sheerness have exquisite iirsets' of filet lace, one panel showing designs of lace extending the full length of the net. has elaborately wrought border of lace. Krrlina1v Hnif. evolved design in dainty braid. An- new long coat which is wide-sleeved t:que lace borders a curtain of ivory and closely girdled. A model-of tint, whose inset squares of cut em- brown satin shows the new high pad broidery are a touch unusually ded and quilted collar now greatly in pleasing. vogue in Paris. curtains, this artistic draberv deDart- nun tnese newly popular lace ment is showing attractive damask rnd brocade drapes in vividUints or harmoniously blending neutral col- OTS. Many of the Enchanting Gowns . Worn the Ball Since the Fall Festivities are Over WE will again take time to ob serve the amenities of society - which make life rather worth living after all There are so many oc casions to be taken cognizance of: Birthdays, anniversaries, little ' smoothing of life's pathway ex ' pressed in words of love's flower language. The John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam, is a shop of interpretative artistry and if you 11 step in the next time you're down town they'll "Say It With Flowers" in a way that leaves noth- ing to be desired . - , Softly becoming surfaces have the smart costume fabrics of the season of 1920-1921. j f Is Your Plush Coat Crushed and Wrinkled? T F it is you should by all wneahs send it. to the Pantorium, 1515 Jones St., and have it dry cleaned and steamed. Your plush and velvet garments will look as delightfully lovely as when -first worn after be ing treated ' in their new cleaning process, and this at a most moderate price. " The average plush coat can be renewed to fresh beauiy for $2.50 while the fur trimmed garments cost from 50c to $1.00 moreT , Re turn ' charges will be generously paid on all orders and satisfaction is guaranteed in every case. Send by parcel post today for it is really not a bit too early in the season to have Vour coat in readiness for those de lightfully chill days soon to arrive! ill) I V V i "l X"' V- 7 . N ' , . v A" Metropolitan Specialty Shop of Ravishimr Disolavs. v s- "V Ravishing Displays, HI HE Herald -Hit Shop, Fifteenth and Farnam streets, presents a most metropolitan aspect iq the. woman seeking dainty silken unJier things, veils of "shee daintiness or. witehing chapeau charmant Person- ally selected .hat models are featured here for $12.50, gayly embellished duvetynes, lustrous , black enchant- ments with .swirled bit of feather or bronze glinting tfrnameih, a hat for every type of woman' in Dame Fash ion's court. At all times may be fpund excellent values on a $4.95 table, little hats of dashing chic. Amazing values offered are the silk, satin, lace and georgette negligees luxuriously trimmed, slip-over robes and two-piece suits worth up to $35 for but $13.75. A shop of marvelous " saving possibilities. New Ideas haH t.UT.- V f " & tht ?U Perfect harmony of tones wFch.eved . ..... m nai oi mauve velvet, its crown Typical of winter's Moyen age silhouette is a dress of old blue faille, featuring a long-waisted corsage and skirt of narrow panels which, :n mo tion;, demurely reveal a slip of black satin. ) i -Title and Tntdemiirk !tir(tr4 V. & f atsnt .OflieaxAdB. 1 ".o: V