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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1920)
r r - THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 3, 1920. 7 B St. if r I. V" enson Banian Corrcapondant Srnann Wnn..'. r"1..u J uiiinii! viuu, I ine Benson Woman's club will meet Thursday afternoon, October 7, n the rest room of the city hall. The pilgrims program will be opened wun a tain iy Mrs. John Calvert on tne rrmnplcs and Ideals of the pilgrim I-athers." Mrs. Walter ?!sna.w will read a paper entitled ine r-oundation Stones of Our Re- puoiic." Mrs. W. A. Wilcox is leader, Baptist Musical Service. Members of th Rnntisr rhn'ir will begin their season's work with a mil- . sical service Sunday evening at the cnurcn. Airs. J. C. Edwards of Omaha and the Misses Hazel and Grace Giles will assist in vocal, piano and violin selections. Several num bers will be rendered by members of the choir. Mrs. William Morse of Colorado is expected to be here in time to take part. Bellevue Luncheon Guests. r ... . Mrs. VV. A. Wilcox and sister. Mrs. ii. U. Combs, with their mother, Mrs. E. Tvner. were entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at the i o clock luncheon Ihursday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Mitchell of Bellevue. Attends State Synod. Rev. O. W. Ebright of the English Lutheran church will leave Monday for North Piatte, Neb., where he will spend the week in attendance at the State Lutheran synod convening at that place. Surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Cacka. Members of the Luther League of the English Lutheran church en tertained at a surorise Wednesday B ) evening for Mr. and Mrs. George yCacka at the home of Mrs. Cacka's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wehrli. At the close of an evening spent in mu sic and games Mr. and Mrs. Cacka were presemea wim a Deautnui saver sandwich tray. Keystone Park Card Club. -. Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Smith will be host and hostess to the Keystone Park Card club at their home, Sat urday evening, October 9. Entertains for Mr. Walsh. ( Mr. and Mrs. M. Hennegan en tertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their guest, Mrs. Katherine Walsh of Los Angeles, Cal. Covers were laid for Mrs. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. E. Holmes and son, Jack, and Mrs. M. Lacy of Omaha, Mrs. Lon Lacy of Bloomfield, Neb., Mrs. R. S. Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Hennegan. Entertains at Country Home. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Reed and I I , daughter, Dorothy, of Dundee, and y( Mr. and Mrs. W. Reishaw and son, f waiter jvedenck, are being enter tained at Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sagor, near Valley, Neb. . Mrs. Whistler Entertains. rMrs. E J. Whistler entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday. Cov- 9 nn . ?aiu - tut in i a, AV, iuia" ner and son, Carl, of Chicago; Mrs. Wvman Woodyard, Mrs. L. G. Fro hart of Omaha and Mrs. Orin Ayl worth of Manhatten,,Kan. Guests at Cherry Croft Mr. and Mrs. Horace Boos of Los Angeles,' Cal., have been guests dur ing the week of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch at Cherry Croft. 0 English Lutheran Ladies' Aid. The ladies' aid society of the Eng lish Lutheran church will meet on Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Hans Johnson is the hostess. The election of officers will be held at this meeting. - Entertains M. E. Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Austin Taylor will entertain the ladies' aid of the Methodist church at her home Wednesday at 2:3a V Sunday Evening Services. The evening services of the Eng lish Lutheran church will be re sumed Sunday, October 3. Luther league meets at 6:30 with Mrs. G. W. Uhler as leader. ) Birth Announcements.' A daughter. Doris Jean, was bom to Mr. an! Mrs Fred Nelson, Tues day at Nicholas Senn hospital. : Gerhingers Entertained. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Gerhinger of '.Detroit, Mich., were entertained I nri T T . .. . .1 Ay l ne unmarnea ) ; Mother! and ner nna One of ,'he first, things to which women entering public life have turned their attention is the plight of the unmarried mother and her child. This rfts been true in various 'foreign countries, and now in many orour states women are conducting investigations and agitations to im prove our illegitimacy laws. i Perhaps the most discussed bill in this line is at present the one before the British Parliament, which has been given the very ugly name of the "bastardy b:ll." It is well known that England has lagged far (behind other nations and her own domin ions in her attitude toward illegiti mate children; there has been no change in the English law for the lasr half century. At present an il legitimate child in England has no legil father, no legal right to a nair.e; his only legal relative is his mother; if she dies, he is left with out a legal connection in the world. There is no possibility of obtaining support from the father unless the mother livtSyand obtains an affilia tion order and subsequent marriage by the parents does not legitimatize a child. The property of an illegiti mate person who dies intestate is seized by the state, the mother, how ever destitute, having no claim what ever. , . , . ... To take advantage of the kindlier feeing developed in England during the war toward illegitimate children, a group of men and women, under .t.5 nf th Kational Council me v . V. . j it 7 for the Unmarried Mother and Her jVCh'ld, has undertaken to secure inr passage o a pew law. The bill. though it is apparently noi suppli ed by the government, has passed its second reading in the House of Com mons, with a vote of 117 to 9. .ijgmong the most important prov: sions of this new law are these: When the birth of a child is regis tered, the person registering it is required to give the name of the man V bel;eved to be the child's father. "A Within the n:xt few weeks notice L . . . L .V. m rirnrifr OTII- i 18 10 De rrv" "J F-r; , eials upon the alleged father, lnfomr h iog him that his name has been given I Society Call Walnut 5370- Monday even.ng at the home of their son, Mr. Joseph Gerhinger, and Mrs. Gerhinger, and Tuesday evening Mrs. James Maney and daughters, Edna and Marie, entertained in their honor. Farewell for Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Person. The B. S. chapter of the P. E. O. sisterhood will entertain at a fare well dinner Tuesday evening at the University club in honor of Dr. and Mrs. R C. Person, who leave soon for their new home in Marysville, Mo. Mrs. Paul Wilcox Entertains. Mrs. Paul Wilcox entertained at a luncheon Thursday in honor of a number of out-of-town guests. Congregational Meeting. The annual congregational meeting of .the Christian church was held Tuesday evening, September 28, at the church. A basket dinner was served at 6:30. These officers were elected: Elders, Ed Bowker' and George Tietsort; deacons, Messrs. Troutman, Holl, Coltrain, Gubt and Goddard; Sunday school superin tendent, Mrs. James Holl; assistant, Mrs. George Tietsorl; secretary, Miss Alice Bishop;, pianist, Mrs. L. W. Myers. Eastern Star Meeting. Narcissus chapter No. 261, 0. E. S., will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at I. O. O. F. hall. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday, October 6, at the home of Mrs. Bert Ranz, 2915 North Fifty-eighth street. Family Dinner. Mrs. Fedelia McArdle entertained at a dinner yesterday in honor of her 77th birthday. Covers were laid for eight McArdle families. ( Personals.. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beavers spent Sunday in Ashland, Neb. Mrs. L. R. Kutzner and son, Carl, left Saturday for Chicago. Mrs. Rebecca Myers returned Sun day from a month's visit in Illinois. MVs. R. L. Robinson returned the latter part of the week from Boise City, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huntoon are planning to take an apartment for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Gehringer left Wednesday for their home in Detroit, Mich. " Mrs. Joseph Roth and son, Harry, returned -Wednesday from Hot Springs, S. D. Mf. and Mrs. Joseph Roth are moving into their new home on Fifty-eighth street. ; Mrs. D. M. Rhoades of Blair, Neb., is visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. F. B. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs." John Burcham of Blair, Neb., were guests Thursday at the F. B. Oliver home. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Person and family will leave the middle of the month for their new home in Marys ville, Mo. Mrs. H. A. Lang of American Falls, Ida., is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Carter, and Mr. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Christensen have taken the furnished home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson for the winter months. Mrs. Ed L. Staehle and daughter, Betty Jane, of Irwin, Neb., were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitch. Mrs. Nora Emmanuel left Satur day for her home in eastern Iowa, after having spent a month with her sister, Mrs. A. Wehrli. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kramer and sons, Ferris and Laird, of Benning ton, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson. " Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berlinghof, Mr. Pine and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetmore and son, Wesley, spent the week end with friends at Elk City,. Mrs. Wm. Morse, formerly of Benson, now of Crook, Colo., is visiting relatives and friends in Fre mont, Neb. Mrs. Morse will visit friends in Omaha before returning to Colorado. and requiring him to say whether he admits or denies the paternity of the child. If the paternity is admit ted and the father makes an offer providing for the maintenance of his child, the rollecting officer submits the offer tb two justices of the peace, for them to , approve of it. If the offer is considered sufficient, the jusrice makes an order confirming it, and the matte.- is settled there and then without bringing anybody into court and without any publicity whatever. If the alleged father de nies paternity, a summons may be secured from justice of the peace upon the presentation' of evidence to sustain a prima facie case of pa ternity. If the paternity of the child cannot be proved to the satisfaction of the court, or where for any rea son an order cannot be obtained from the court, the justice of the peace has he power to issue an or der providing for the maintenance and education of the child until he reaches the a?e of 16 years; this order can stipulate that the neces sary money be taken from a fund provided for such purpose by Parlia ment. The bill further provides that where paternity is admitted, the or der can be obtained before birth to secure from the father payments to ward the support of the mother be fore and at the time of the birth of the child. Anot.ler section of the bill corrects the pie. ent law in the mat ter of legitimization of children by subsequent marriage of the parents. The national council, which is backing this bill, includes among its members Sir Arthur Newsholme, who is at present at Johns Hopkins university in this country: th- Lord Bishop of Birmingham, who visited America last year; Dr. Mary Schar lieb and Dr. C. W. Saleeby, eugeuic authorities. Mrs. Katie E. Trounson. secretary of the council, recently wrote Miss Emma Lundberg of the Federal Children's bureau, concerning :he fate of the bill: "In spite of the government being against us, we obtained the amazing vote of 117 to 9. The bill now goes into committee and it remaines to be seen what action the government will take. "Needless to say we shall make a strenuous effort to keep to the policy laid down in the bill, that is, the equalization of responsibility be tween the parents." The Suffragist MY DEARS: Woman's world is bounded by a radiant Rainbow of Fashion em bodying color schemes of unusual becomingness. TherVs a peculiar de light in planning a gown or frock of Pine Needle Green, the appealing Nankin Blue which borrows its delightful shading from a rare old Chinese vase, that exquisite dusky brown Mocha, the clearly bright Dryad or Pekin, and the no less pleasing taupes and tans. These amazingly won drous colors are developed in the new roughly finished fall weaves-! Duve tyne, Peluchia, Yllama, Val de Cynge, Velour, also the more familiar Tricotine and Broadcloth. , Just the Tiling For Fall and Early Every Time I see a Pretty Sunny Winter's Chilly Weather ARE the Majestic electric heaters which they're showing at the Nelson company, electric fixtures ati'i appliances, one door north Or pheum theater, Fifteenth and Har ney streets. A wonderful heat is as sured at small cost per hour for the heat is largely due to the clever re flecting properties of the copper placed back of the electric wires in cunning coils. Very beautiful is this heater when the tiny wires become red hot, quite an artistic addition to any living room, and of unbelievable heating quality. Sub-debs attention I Silk sashing in vivid stripes is now on sale for $1.25 a yard. This in navy with green and red color contrasts. Foot Troubles Are Multiplied By Artificial Heat. ' JUST can't wear the rhodishly smart new foot trappings at all when foot troubles multiply with every minute aid that's the time to call the Comfort Shop, 408 Securities Hldg., Sixteenth and Farnam, Doug las 1061, for un appointment to .egulate your foot discomforts. Fur-trimmed velour and duve tyne suits will attract a great deal of attention this winter. Gift of Exceeding Suitability in the Fall - IS the traveling cloak for the school boy or girl, which they're showing at Henricksons, Sixteenth and Cap itol. In a dainty leather case with luminous dial, it is $12.50. Newest Notes on Gloves Fall Tailleur. TTMLPATRICK'S, Fifteenth and AV. Douglas, may be justly proud of their glove showing so ultra-smart is it. Driving gloves in the new reindeer fabric have rein forced stitching with thumb inset for greater durability. Soft as suede they've a smart snap strap on the wrist, a glove offering welcome in- j 1 . & i c n r .it . t. i. ' .1 . is a silk glove heavily stitched with lining of suede for greater warmth, these at $2.75. A 12-button length in the fabric glove is practical in deed at $3. For formal dress wear are the daintily fashioned eight but ton length slipons, crochet stitched, offered at $7, the 16-button length at $9.50. Gloves to meet every styleful occasion at the prices you wish to payl A Fashion Alliance Worthy of Note. AMONG modes of authenticated correctness, satin and duvetyne have proved an alliance entirely in acord with every fashion mandate. An achievement of supreme loveli ness was a dress seen at the Ideal Button and Pleating company, third floor, Brown Block, Sixteenth and Douglas streets, this week. The em broidery artist of this great estab lishment was applying squares, of duvetyne to a satin frock by a de lightfully woven border of delicate tracery around each square. The siiken trail around each edge was a bit lighter shade of the enchanting Chow color of satin and duvetyne. A gown designed by one of the well known modistes of the city, Madam but, there, I promised not to tell. Just a style hint my dear, even the most severely tailored cloth frock or suit reveals a sparkle of decorative color in this season's embroidery. To delight the artistic sense that new Roman stripe vesting 35 inches wide it is $4.50 a yard. More nar row in shades of copper, gold and green may be had at $2.95 and $3.50. Remarkable "Buys" in Overcoats for Boys Who Appreciate Mannish Styles and Qualities ARE the chinchillas in grays, greens and browns which they are showing for a special price oi $10 at the Barker Junior Shop, sec ond floor, Securities building, Six teenth and Farnam. Belted, snug and smart, they're in the popular bjttoned-to-the-neck style, which every boy loves. A stock extensive, indeed, you're sure to find just the coat needed here. Decoratively Useful the Japanese Lunch Cloth and Napkins TUST arriyd at the Nippon Im " porting Co., 218 South Eigh teenth, lunch cloths in blue and white: 48x48, $1.25; 60x60, $1.95; urn, .05; uxld, 50 kins to match cents. Nap- for the Window Ledge IT brings to my mind the showing of silver gray woven willow fern baskets and boxes with tin contain ers which they're showing at the John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam. You'll find this a most delightful way to "Say It With Flow ers," for the ferns gfow with a dainty gracefulness from day to day, form ing . a constant reminder of your love and thoughtfulness. You'll find their combination arrangement of different kinds of ferns altogether delightful And When Fall Winds Do Blow TT were well to consider a bit the wool furnishings of the beds blankets must be softly luxurious to give the full measure of comfort necessary during the fall and winter months. The H R. Bowen Furni ture company, Sixteenth, and How ard, have an exctptionally complete showing in sizes, qualities and col ors desired which I've listed for memorandum clipping: 66x80 $18, is part wool and may be had in gold nnd ivory blockings with bit of black, also in blue, pink, rose and gray. 66x80 $8.25, is a wool nap blanket t $8.25. 66x80 $4.75, is a cotton blanket in dainty checks. i 66x80 $25 and $35' is all wool in white with blue and pink border bandings, a luxunous bit of bedding indeed and an excellent value. 66x80 $18.50 and $20 is all wool in grav plaid. 31x40 $1.50 baby blankets with nursery picture decorations or dain ty bow knots in pink or blue. '36x54 $2 50 same as above. 31x40 $2.75 crib comfort in dain ty floral designs. 36x54 $4.50, si.me quality as the comfort above. These will be found in the drapery department of this great furniture store a department at your service at all times. A bit of magic, and voila! there's a fabric to deceive the eye ermine cloth at $25 a yard. - ' Of Extraordinary Lasting Qualities Is the Marcel Wave Given in this Shop. THE Drefold Hairdressing Parlor, 1001 W. O. W. building. Four teenth and Farnam, phone Douglas 3325, are noted for giving a marcel wave peculiarly lasting in addition to a natural gracefulness of arrange ment. Milady will be glad to learn that in this shop she may have given in manner of entire skillful r.ess the Franco-American facial and scalp treatments so widely adver tised in leading magazines of the day. Feathers, Furs and Marabou Re- newed. T1 ,Kru?fr , Ha'- ShoP' A Barker block, Fifteenth 301 and Farnam, clean, dye and remake feathers and remodel furs and mara !ou in a way most pleasing. A new department in this helpful shop will hemstitch your dainty sheerness in finely wrought stitchery. Vivid Blue Velour Suit Chooses Heavy Satin Stitching in Black With Generous Banding of Seal, p ESULT charmantl In the new long box coat style is a suit they are showing at the A. Bonoff Shop, 1409 Douglas, price, $59.50. A suggestion of the Rus sian effect is achieved in the placing of the banding of fur below the waistline, quite in keeping with the high choker of seal. Rose, blue, black and gold appear in the clever Pussy Willow taffeta lining. It's the Little Things that Make a Car Look Well rTIHE Universal Auto Top Co., x 1617 Howard street, give ar tistic service along the lines of tne' small things about a car: An extva cushion for the driver, a curta:n to be repaired, a flap on door pocket mended. Their !inholstprin7 service is without parallel, excellent work, rcdsunaoie in pricing f - IT I One day, ere high hill winds grow harsh, And aspen leaves begin to fall, The cardinal flowers beside the marsh Will hint at nearing carnival. There will be quickening of choirs, From all the crickets such a din. And aspirations and desires From the cicada violin. And then the pageant pomp will come, The tapestries of maple trees, The Draped Shoulder Yoke a Fashion Very Smart at Present. PARTICULARLY delightful . is the new draped shoulder yoke developed in a coat of mahogany brown- in the new velvety-surfaced cloth which they're showing at Herz berg's Style Shop, 1517 Douglas f-ti eet. Heavily embroidered is the shoulder yoke, with a heavy cord tassel holding in place the softly crushed folds of the draped back be low a luxurious collar of taupe lynx. A lining of dull bronze finishes this symphony in color and fabric. Pajamas are boasting quilted silk trimmings and heavy silk cora for belts. Late and Lovely the Priscilla Pearls WHICH they're showing at Hen- rickson's, Sixteenth and Cap itol. Made on a base of real mother of pearl, the outer surface is art exact reproduction of finest Oriental pearls. Gift of exquisite beauty is"a strand of these lustrous pearls in ivory satin-lined box of vivid blue or dull gray. A special price offering is an 18-inch strand of pearls at $10, while one of 24 inches is $15. Get. Bulbs Ready This bulb in the bowl. Will blossbtn and sap, With each little flower, "My greetings today." NOW IS the time to prepare your bulbs to blossom for Christmas. Don't you think that a living, blooming plant that you truly grew yourself would make an ideal Christmas present for your friends? Think of the "shut ins" who would appreciate such a thoughtful gift! And the dear old ladies, for whom it is so difficult to select something suitable and something that will give pleasure. But you have to prepare ahead if you want to "grow them yourself" and now is the time to do it Get the best bulbs it pays to get a large bulb. It does not take many of them, as you will find cheap bulbs sold in the 5 and 10-cent stores, also some department stores require more of them to make a good pan. It pays in results to get them at the seed stores, because they have a reputation to sustain and they cannot afford to sell the small bulbs. , Paper white narcissus is the variety usually grown and No. 1 size bulb comes packed in cases containing about 1,000 each but in the same size case are packed from 1,500 to 1,750 bulbs of these small bulbs that are sold so cheap, but it pays to buy the larger sizes, which are best ob tainable at the seed stores. If you buy the Chinese lily- the bulbs are so much larger that you will not need so many of them, but personally I prefer No. 1 grade of the paper white narcissus, riant from three to six bulbs in a pan. If you want a more pretentious gift use from six to a dozen in each. You can use any little dish that is deep enough to hold the bulbs. You can grow them right in the living room, but when possible I prefer to place them after planting, in a dark, cool place. A cellar is best, where they may form their roots as nature designed. You know the flowers all come wrapped up in the bulb, so all you have to do is give nature the three essentials and the flower always emerges in proper time. These essentials are the proper forming, of roots first, then sun light, and at all times a sufficient amount of water. Water is what really develops the flower buds. It is not necessary to use rich earth, for tht bulb has laid up a supply of nourishment and it feeds on itself, but it is very essential that the bulb should at no time get dry. This will wither the dormant bud and it will never come into flower. By planting a lot every three or four weeks you can have these fra grant flowers alt winter long. Another bulb that can be obtained now and that will bloom for Christmas is the Roman hyacinth. This is the little delicate white hya cinth that is used so much for cut flowers. It is extremely doubtful if any of the oter varieties of tulips or hyacinths could be flowered for Christ mas without the facilities of forcing that the greenhouse affords. But you will be safe trying out the Roman variety. It is better to plant these in' pots or pans, such as the florists use. A six-inch pan will accommo date five bulbs, or,, by crowding, seven.. There is this difference between hyacinths and natcissus the hya cinths require moisture to develop' their flowers, but they also require drainage. They do not like to "stand with their feet in water," like the paper whites. This is why I advise planting them in earth, but he sure there is a margin of space left for water, for they, too, require plenty of water to daveloo proDerlv the bloom. Jopp Breathing Tailoring Artistry of Rare Charm ARE the suit modes represented in the showing at the Lamond Specialty Shop, secqnd floor, Se curities building, Sixteenth and Farr nam. A marked feature of the coat styles of the costume suit is a fingertip length with slight inclina tion toward semi-fitted effects Col lars reveal graceful fitted attributes and fur trimmings are present now and then to add a degree of warmth. You'll find the Lamond pricings all conform with the lowest mark on clothing which is 20 to 25 per cent lower than last season. . Applique work and embroideries are used on plaid woolens for suits. If You'd Be Smart 4rpHE latest is a little braid belt for your fur coat" said an au thority in the National Fur and Tanning Co.'s Athletic club show room, Seventeenth and Douglas, this week. Braid and patent leather combinations are $7.50 and $8, while a long braided cord with heavy tassel is $15. for Xmas Bloom kQ iOi.R)y And from the wild sunflower the hum Of the late amber belted bees; Beneath the bank the jewel flowers, The tossing of the pink tipped grass, The goldenrod these will be ours To seal in Memory's shining glass: To guard our hearts against the rime Of winter, with its icy thrall, Till from its ancient dial, Time, To the last carnival shall call. CARNIVAL Quite the Nicest Christmas Remem brance I Know IS TO MAKE selection of a quaintly decorated greeting card on which you may have en graved your name. The new holiday line of cards is now on display at the Brandeis printery. main floor Brandeis store, and if you'll send in your order with the copper engraved plate which you've used for your personal calling cards you will have positive assurance that your cards will be in the mails in time to reach even the most distant point in time for Christmas remembrance. The latest sleeve is loose, and ends somewhere between elbow and wrist October and the Party Season Is On. THAT reminds me that Mrs. Neble of the Flatiron cafe, Sev enteenth and St. Mary's avenue, is making special preparations to take carr of club meetings, card parties, ' '.heater parties, luncheon and dinner Satherings in that delightful little earoom of hers. Phone Tyler 5199 tor information and reservations. Special . Prices on Switches in Ex cellent Quality. THE Delft Hair Parlor, room 410, Karbach block, Fifteenth and Douglas, is offering exceedingly fine : switches in all colors, priced at ' from $5 up. (f You're Rather Stout and Have Found it Hard To Wear the New Fall Styles, , T f you'll call at Dorothy Hill's Cor- set Shop, second' floor Neville rtlock, northeast corner Sixteenth and Harney streets, or write her for lit e:ature this specialist can give you a :orset that will slenderise the hips o that you can wear any of the pres iif styles with grace and comfort Fashion's feet are satin shod with just a glint of cut steel beads on ankle strappingl A New Showing of Pictures Ap propriate for Studios and School Rooms TS the .collection of reproductions - representing famous composers and musicians shown at the A. Hospe Music and Art Store, 1513 Douglas. These in splendid sizes loth framed and unframtd. Clinton Scollard. Bags for Aristocrats in the Ne Holiday Showing A T the Omaha Printing Gv Thirteenth and Farnam. A tiny brocaded figure is discernible in the heavy mauve shaded silk lining of a new overnight bag which opens in a manner wholly fascinating, very new. Ivory fittings of exquisite qual ity are cut on the new empire per- iod design, long narrow, quaintly charming. The gold fittings on this center-top opening 3re unusual, lux urious. Gift of extraordinary in terest. Very flat are the new square cases fitted in dressing table sized van- ities, these to be slipped into the new ' type of suitcase. Lined in sand-tinted moire, Yery heavy, one case holds exquisitely fashioned vanities of torto shclL A vivid blue lining contrast to the ivory vanities which make the bag invaluable for suitcase for long trips, and of exceeding usefulness when slipped into the door pocket of the automobile for long drives. Peculiarly. "giftful" is an orchid lined affair whose vanities quite out doing all others are hand-decorated in black and gold-mounted designs ' " of quaintly done flowers. Luggage news notes well worth while. For Your Information An Answer ' To Numerous Inquiries rTIHE Van Ariam Pleating cora pany, 412 Paxton Block, Six teenth and Farnam are experts in pleating of all Kinds. Three yards of material are required for a person of average size. Charges as fohows: 50c for preparing material for pleating. $1.50 for belt (work and belt- . ng). $1.50 for pleating, this is ac cordian pleading, the combina tion pleating or space pleating is a bit more When finished the skirt is ready to wear and presents a swagger ap pearance indeed Miss Tarpenning suggests a line of buttons on the space pleating when it is used. Braided hands, beaded trimmings and spangles have lost none of their popularity. . "Hand of You," the New Carrie Jacobs Bond song. A FFERED at . the Ed Patton Sheet Music department at Hospe's, 1513 Douglas. This song is 40c. Sweetly haunting the melodies of "Planning" and "The Japanese Sandman," the last two at 35 cents. In the Fall It's Time For 'C'ACIAL massage,' manicures to A remedy the neglect of summer jaunting, and scalp treatments to bring new luster to sunburned tresses and abnormally drv sealns. The Shepherd Beauty Parlor, 304 Patterson block, 'southeast corner Seventeenth and Farnam streets, will take care of all these needs. Phoie T. 3439. . Found In Fashion's Handbag Noveltv nets are embroidered in heavy brushed wool. White satin and velvet are popu lar for evening wear. The decollete evening gowns con tinue to be featured. A smart plaid blouse is worn over a skirt of pla;ted serge. Neck, sleeves and waist are fin ished with bottle green velvet Short coats have huge shawl col lars of fur or self-fabric. Tulle, chiffon and novelty silk rib bons are used for sashes. The average collar is small, nar row and simply trimmed. Brovn and tan are prominent for street and afternoon wear. Plain nets and nets with uniform patterns are much in use. Bands of turquoise blue edge a child's coral cap and sweater. Nasturtium pinks and bright yel liw greens are in high favor Many sleeves show pronounced fullness between elbow and wrist Tinsel, colored spangles and beads are used oi. novelty laces. Orgi ndie fichus will be worn with arly fall frocks. A black taffeta gown is distin guished by eyelet embroidery. Nets embroidered in tinsels and colors are featured for evening wear. W ith the fall tailor-made suit the long tuxedo collar will be worn. Afternooa frocks will be girdled in handsome ribbons of brilliant col ors Skirts are mostly flat in the back and feature godet fullness at one side of the front Low-necked evening gowns of broadcloth and wool velours are trimmed with metal lace The more elaborate frocks are c nbroideied trom neck to hem with r:descnt bead embroidery. A smart sweater for fall wear is black light-weight flol in tuxedo style, with white angora collar and cuffs. Deep creams and blacks are worn for evening, while navys an3 browns are favored for formal afternoon frocks. TUi and Trademark Rrlaur& t. it rtnt Olflc .Adv.
