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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OOTOUEtt 10. 1920. 7-B .aw Benson Banioo Correspondent Benson Woman's Club. " The Benson Woman's club met Thursday afternoon in the rest room of the city hall. After the regular business Mrs. I". C. Heavers, supply inn for Mrs. John Calvert, Rave a reading on the "Landing of the Pil grims. Mrs. Walter Krishaw read a paper on "The Foundation Stones of Our Republic." Mrs. C. C. Heav ers was appointed delegate to the Mate convention in Fremont, Octo ber 26. Baptist Mission Society. Members of the Baptist Mission society will open their year's work by a "get together" meeting at the church Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Short talks and a definite outline to b( followed during the year will b" discussed. Mrs. Carl Sharp is leader. Camp Fire Girls' Surprise. The Camp Fire girts of t lie Min nesota group entertained at a sur prise party Saturday night in honor of the birthday of their guardian, Miss Mildred Thompson. The eve ning was spent in music and games. At the close a "wood wo hclo" pin was presented to Miss Thompson. Those attending wcV the Misses Finella Legge, Fern Zellars, Made line Gross. Olga Sore.nson, l.ucile Jacobsen, Florence Mcllnay, Marion J'.ryam, Gertrude and Viola Moore, Glee Card and Fern Sullivan. O. E. S. Kensington. The Narcissus chapter, No. 261, of the Order of the Eastern Star, will be entertained Tuesday evening at a kensington at the home of their worthy matron, Mrs. Howard Hut ton. Attends Kensington. Mrs. H. Kohlert attended the ken sington of the Henry W. Lawton auxiliary to the Lee Forby camp of Spanish war veterans. This organi lation looks after the Spanish war widows and orphans, besides fur nishing social entertainment. A membership drive will soon be begun. Entertains at Cherrycroft. Mrs. P. W. Welch entertained at a neighborhood party at her home at Cherrycroft Wednesday after noon. Twenty guests from Key stone park and Benson Gardens were present. Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skankey were guests at a dinner Saturday given by Dr. and Mrs. O. Schaefer of Minno Lusa, in honor of Mrs. Stanhope Fleming, sister of Mrs Schaefer. Mrs. Fleming will be. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Skankey Tuesday evening at the Caruso con cert, after which she will return .j h?rh ome in Des Moines, la. i Birthday Party. Virginia Snetl. 5-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snell. was hostess to a birthday party at her home on Sixty-fifth street Wtd : -sday afternoon. Guests include-1. ' 'elen Stoltenberg, Irene Martig, Arlene Skankey, Marjorie Kornmos ser, Genevieve Pettis, Martha Paul son and Sallie Davis. Farewell for Mrs. Person. At the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the . Presbyterian church Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Ranz, a farewell was ten dered Mrs. R. C. Person, one of their members, who is to leave soon for her new home in Maryville, Mo. Jeffrey Petersen. The wedding of Miss Agnes Peter sen and Ray Jeffrey was solemnized Tuesday evening, October S, at the borne of the bride's parents. Rev. Mr. Moneymaker read the marriage lines and Miss Olga Petersen and Mr. Robert Jeffrey were the attend ants. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey will reside in Benson. B. S. Chapter of the P. E. O. Mrs. ET C. Hodder will be hostess to the B. S. chapter of the P. E. O. sisterhood at her home Monday aft ernoon. Preceding this regular ses sion a luncheon will be served at the University club in honor of Mrs. R. C. Person, who is soon to leave the city. Street Car Accident. Mrs. E. N. Bowerman is stitl suf fering from the injuries received tn the street car accident which oc Hindu Woman I Would Help Her Own The first real Hindu woman to come to America, it is claimed, is , Mrs. Parwati Bai Athavale, living at r-. 6801 Seventeenth avenue, Brooklyn, "frs. Athavale is a member of a high caste Hindu family, but has broken through ancient Brahman tradition. She represents a stirring toward educational freedom among the women of India's venerable aris tocracy. She stands for a purely Hindu growth, i She has come without introduc tion, without money, without a knowledge of the language, to speak for the women of India, and for the new Indian Women's university. She has been connected with he cause of women in India for more than 15 years. She was one of the earlv students in the Hindu Wid ows'" home, established in 1899 at Poona City, as a result of which the first Indian women's university has IK . T T T come about. After completing her training she went about India urg ing the need of schooling upon the women of the land. The education of women in India began as a movement for the educa tion of widows. Indian girls are betrothed or married at a very early ape," and the betrothal is binding. Therefore there are in India little girl widows, children who have never been married at all. Ancient tradition forbids the marriage cf high caste widows. For centuries V widows were burned on the funeral ' pyres of their husbands. Now, since their death is forbidden by the government, and no Indian womrn may work for a living, Hindu wid ows are supported by the men of Aheir families. But their lives are empty and useless and make them wish to die. Mrs. Athavale came to the first Hindu Widows' home because she was a widow and because her sister, also a widow, had married its found er, Mr. D. K. Karve. When his first wife died Mr. Karve, a distinguished Brahman jteholnr. had either to mar- i Society Call Walnut 5370 curred near the Country club Friday evening. Entertains For Son. Mrs. J. T. rickard entertained Tuesday in honor of her son's 11th birthday, 12 gucfts were present. W. C. T. U. Convention. Mrs. D. C. Sturtz will repres.-nt the Ienson W. C. T. I', at the staK convention to brpin Tuesday, Octo ber 12, at David City, N'eb. To Spend Winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rosandcr and daughters, Amy and Georgia, will leave soon for California, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fort have taken the Rosandcr house. Benson Minister Honored. Reverend John Calvert, who has been pastor of the Methodist church for the past five years, was elected president 'of the Methodist Mitii terial Association of Greater Omaha. Mrs. Paddock Entertains. Mrs. E. E. Paddock was hostess Tuesday to the Ahamo auxiliary of Typographical Union No. 190 at her home on West Maple street. M. E. Sunday School Board. The Methodist Sunday school board and a number of friends were entertained Mondav evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Roth Fifty guests were present. Luncheon Guests. Mrs. D. S. Williams, Mrs. Theo dore Williams and Mrs. Ray Robin son were luncheon guests Wednes day at the home of Mr. and Mrs"H J. W. Gamble. M. E. Home Mission Society. i The Methodist Home Mission so ciety willle entertained Wednesday. October 13, at the home of Mrs. R. Burford. Personals. ' Mrs. E. C. Holbrook is home from an extended eastern trip. Rev. O. Wr. Ebright returned Sat urday from North Platte, Neb. Mrs: C. W. Nutz of Murray, Neb., is at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. Mrs. Ray Robinson is visiting relatives and friends in Gretna, Neb. Ben Smith returned the latter part of the week from Rochester, Minn. L. W. Raber returned Tnesday from a business trip to Battle Creek, Neb, Mr. John Berry of Blair was a Sunday guest at the home of Mrs. James Maney. E. C. Hodder is spending a week or 10 days on a business trip to west ern Nebraska. Mr. Frank Pence and daughter Frances returned Sunday from an extended visit to California. Miss Ethel Anderson of Fort Dodge, la,, will spend Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. Irs. Charles Burke of Sioux City, la., was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thietje of West Point, Neb. Miss Callie Cunningham of Sheri dan. Wyo., is visiting hersister, Mrs. Wyman Woodyard and Mr. Wood yard. Mrs. A. W. Faith of Hoffland, Neb., is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Smith and Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. , Scott Smith of Minneapolis, Minn., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith of Benson Gardens. . ' Mrs. John Calvert and daughter, Mrs. Roy Young, are visiting rela tives and friends in Humboldt, Neb. N. Bowerman and Mr. Bowerman. Mrs. Marie Dahlstrom and daugh ter, Edith, will spend the month of October with Mrs. K. Liljenstolpe and daughters, Margarete and Kath erine. Mr. William Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wicke, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Danielson and Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson spent Sunday in Elk City, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oldham of Winner, S. D., and Mrs. R. B. Spears of Sioux City were guests the early part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pad dock. ry a little girl or remain single. He refused to be orthodox and boldly chose a widow. He resolved to urge widow marriage and organized an association to that end. By ques tionnaires he divided sympathizers with the movement into classes ac cording to their willingness or un willingness, to dine openly or se- L.-retly with the remarried within their castes, since tne institution of the society, in the last 20 years only 30 Brahman widow marriages have taken place. When Mme. Athavale entered the school, however, it had been wisely separated from the cause of the widow marriage, and only gave through education an interest in life to Hindu widows and a chance for them to earn their own livelihoods by teaching, nursing, midwifery, em broidery. The desire, for education spread to tRe unmarried girls. A corollary in stitution was then established to which those girls might come whose parents bound themselves to post pone their marriage until their edu cation had been completed. Mr. Karve and his friends hoped that the founding of sucli a school would lead to a postponement of the early marriageable age for girls obtaining in India. Later a third corelation was made wherein women were specially trained to devote themselves, like nuns, to the cause of education. By 1916 the three schools formed a complete high school, with 200 students, half of whom were widows. As women like Mme. Athavale be gan to be educated in numbers the movement gained great impetus. But Prof. Karve and Mme. Athavale were not content with success in the secondary school and with the growth of a small public favoring the education of w.omen. The wanted a university for In dian women which should impart education in . the vernaculars but have as high a standard as the mixed university at 'Bombay. In 1916 such a university was opened at Poona city by a Hindu Widows' Home association with five students. Mrs. Athavale feeTs that in the j educated women of-America she will find sympathy for this struggling in- j situation. New York Sun. I My Dears: Such" lovely things for fall stylcfulness one sees in fashion shops of Omaha. Miraculous gowns, breathing Parisian loveliness. Cloaks that intrigue the dullest imagination. And lingerie ah, Madame et Madamoiselle! 'tis so filmy and lovely that one almost hesitates to touch it, lest it vanish. Furs, aussi and what woman does not love the cuddle of fur about the neck? There's a New Leather Shopping Bag With Strong Strapping and Neat Snaps WHICH they're showing at the , Universal Auto Top compnny, 1617 Howard street, for $2.00 When I see the beautiful upholstering they're doing in this shor 1 quite long to have my car done over al Icjjft once a season. You'll find j their prices most surprising. . For most of the practical dresses the straight-line silhouette prevails, "What a Lovely New Suit!" p.KCLAIMED several friends up J on seeing the light tan tricotiue suit, with soft satin blouse to match, effective trottour which Dresher Brothers' cleaning establishment cleaned so beautifully this week. And really I quite hesitated to try to have it cleaned, so hard had been the wear given it on long cross-country drives, trips to different beaches along the, coast during the summer! Every spot is removed, restoring the suit to pristine immaculateness and beauty, with a bit of luster very pleasing. A little French lady I know says that they must have learned the secret from some son of France to clean garments so won derfully perhaps for they have a service absolutely without parallel. Phone Tyler 345 tor immediate de livery service, or leave your wear ables at one of the branch shops or in the main office, Twehty-second and Farnam. Delicate satin flowers trim lace gowns. Now Is the Time FOR Christmas repair work on cherished dollies, tinting of eyes, lashes and eyebrows, restxinging and wigs, work which they do so splendidly at the Dolly Hospital, main floor Jacobs Hall, Seventeenth and Dodge streets. The narrow short skirt is still the foundation for most of the tunic styles. - Beautiful Among Holiday Sugges tions the New Brief Cases. NOW ON display at the Omaha Printing Co., Thirteenth and Farnam. In impressively finished walrus is a style of case probably the most complete of any shown. With pocket after pocket to be used if necessary, there is a Yale lock with five different locations for the closing, depending, of course, on the amount of data carried. This, at $56, offers a splendid solving of the holi day problem. In the same size and design there is a grain seal for $52. Something new are the extra large brief cases with rounded fold flap over the top with square bases. These, in cowhide, carefully finished, have double handles and may be had in both brown and black at $39. Smaller sizes may be had at $33, $19 50 and $17. Tempting accom paniments to these cases are the fountain pens of standard make and those depenable Ever-Sharp pencils in both silver and gold. For the undeniably utilitarian gift are the Boston bags just received in unusu ally complete assortment, at prices decidedly below former quotations. Don't Accept the Fact that it is Natural FOR your hair to fall out each season it may take five years for it to grow out to its original length unless properly taken care of. The Comfort Shop, 408 Securities Bldg.. Sixteenth and Farnam, have a most delightful treatment which is highly beneficial. Salt Pricings Offer Rare Holiday Buying JUST what you menfolk will de light to receive ' on Christmas morning those smart wearables placed on sale at 25 per cent discount at Charley Black's, 1417 Farnam. Reindeer shade washable leather gloves handsomely handstjtched at $. Fur-finished round the wrist gray with gray fur $10. Also the famous line of Dent gloves in capes ard mochas. Smartest neckwear of the day, black knitted' ties at from $3.50 to $7.50. French pearls in scarf pins for wear with effective finish to any tie $1 to $3. Excellent values in pajamas. Color combinations in poplin at $10, dark blue or lighter blue, deep gold on dainty tan background. Cream ivory and deep pink, crepe de chine in unusuallv heavy quality, cleverly tailored at "$20. The almost ind'structible, broad cloth silks in individual pajama styl ings in lavendar, white and bJue. with distinctive handmade frogs of dainty braid. These at $18. (All prices quoted are subject to a 25 per cent discount.) WHEN YOU ' SHOP WITH FOLLY Write to POLLY, THE SHOPPER. OMAHA BEE, OMAHA, NEB. Tell her just what you 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 commis sion from the shops. All goods are sent out C. O. D. Personal Fitting Service of this Specialist is More to You Than the Corset You Purchase. TT includes an effort on the part --of the corset specialist to make the corset in which sJie . fits you to bring in greater results in comfort and beautiful lines than you expect. Dorothy Hill, the Corset Specialist, second floor Neville block, Six teenth and Harney streets, faithfully studies your figure and puts into your fitting years of study and ex perience. The bodices of many evening gowns are girdles made of folds of tulle. ' Martin Behrman Oil-Colored Pho tographs of California Scenery Make Showing Truly Exquisite. THE art picture department of the Brandeis Stores are offering a collection of this artist's hand-colored photographs which are a reve lation in the rare coloring attainable if an artist has the sense of true color values. Enchanting, indeed, is the San Juan Mission, in sleepy neu tral shadings, with rich, deep reds and browns a relief to the clay buildings. The frame suggestion is a heavy, handcarved and polychrome tinted affair of unusual beauty. Daintily exquisite little- 'studies of drifting sand show soft rose coloring in each sand driflet with a witching purple or rose patch of the flowers which seem to grow with surpris ing success in the desert sand. Moun tains, ocean, trees and tumbling brooks are represented in this show ing of pictures, all of them unusual ly pleasant picture opportunities. Georgette crepe skirts have bor ders in lines of worsted put in by hand. Just Returned From the East TS HATTIE PUTNAM of the Nu jBone corset shop, southeast cor ner Fifteenth and Douglas streets, fifth floor Karbach block, with the very latest ideas and suggestions for-attaining style and grace in that comfortable "Nu-Bone" way. You'll enjoy seeing the fall models of these charming flexibly boned cor sets in her show and fitting rooms Why not have a dainty little bunga low apron made to order in this specialty shop? Herma and Dye Remover. "NCE thought absolutely impossi- b!e, the Drefold Hairdressing parlor, 1001 W. O. W. building, Fourteenth and Farnam streets, have discovered a very successful process of removing henna and dye from the hair even after years of use, restor ing the hair to its original color. Leather coats for boys are cut on the latest and smartest lines. For liovs from 8 to 14 they're priced at $25 and $30. When You'd Buy Outing Togs, Camping Supplies, Foot Ball and Basket Ball Outfits TUST remember that there's a - sporting goods specialty shop, Townsend Gun Co., 1514 Farnam street, where your orders will be filled with great promptness at price quotations of exceeding low ncss, particularly where the mate rials bought are for clubs or high school teams. Their sweaters are exceedingly fine values. "Another day!" One who is weary of the way May say Meaning 'tis like to all That went before In call to labor Nothing more. It's the Easiest Thing in the World When You're Buying Records, fpO drop into the main floor of the Hartman Furniture company, Sixteenth and Howard streets, where in soundproof rooms one may hear desired records on that delightful Columbia Phonograph and get ac quainted with their approval plan of selling records. At the left of the entrance you'll find these rooms in care of skilled operators. Orange crepe de chine pajamas have bands of black embroidered in white. Youthful Frock Fashions Emphasiz ing the Spirit and Verve of Youth HTHE Lamond Specialty Shop, sec ond floor Securities building, Sixteenth and Farnam, is showing a group of smartly youthful fuocks. Charm incarnate is a Redingotc model of soft tricotine over a heavy satin slip with wide sash caught un der the side opening. Cuffs of bronze, blue, green and gold finish the short satin sleeves, while the slashes on each hip disclose panel pieces of the same decoration. Printed georgette crepe is often combined with taffeta for 'afternoon wear. There's One Thing Particularly No ticeable About This Shop,. fpiIE Van Arnam Button and Pleating Co., 412 Paxton block, Sixteenth and Farnam streets, are making a particular effort to an swer, with surprising promptitude, enquiries in regard to pleating, em broidery, buttons, in fact every kind of work done in their shop. So do not hesitate to write or phone any question that may lurk in your mind. Have you received one of their cat alogs? Send for it today 1 Taffeta bindings and pipings are used on smart wool frocks. First Shipment of Silk Kimonos Since the Price of Silks Was Re duced TTAS just arrived at the Nippon ' Importing company, 208 South Eighteenth street. Softly lustrous they disclose dainty decorations in embroidered traceries or are dainti ly figured in charming ways. These at prices about 30 per cent lower than three months ago. I saJfl- 7' 1 MfiWraM Blue Favorite Dining Room Color, 'Ware Bad Combinations FOR years and years blue dining rooms have been popular. Each individual lady of the land, when confronted with the problem of her new house furnishing, has said With great originality, her heart thrilled with the brand-new idea, "Then I think I'll do my dining-room in blue!" And yet blue dining-rooms, in varying degrees of intensity, are everywhere in the house next door, in the house ncx; door to that an endless chain of them stretching half way around thi world. Nearly all have deep blue walls, a rug of blue, blue china and blue curtains; pieces of cut glass and sparkling silver take up the cry of blue and reflect blue gleams, in lustrous surfaces; there may be blue plates upon the wall. But if this orgy of blueness is not parried, a scheme that could be in tensely beautiful, if not so intensely blue, will be thrown into the discard, and the world at large will be forced to set its affections upon some other color, until it. too, is done to death. What about the woman who wants her doling room in blue? How can she achieve a dig nified, restful and decorative effect by the proper handling of this color? How is it possible to have a blue dinihg-room totally unlike the blue dining-room in the house next door? How get the charm of that ideal setting for the blue and white china in the old design' Listen, then, and you will learn the secret. Use much less blue, and always place it against a neutral back ground, and to avoid monotony use a little of an opposite color, such as rose or gold, anJ a bit of black fcr accent. For in this way you will bring out the intense blueness of the blue vou've used, and through con "A new, new day!" One who is hopeful on the way May say Meaning 'tis like to none That ever came In call to life That may be done. Special Ring Offerings in Platinum and Diamonds. FORTUNATE in buying diamond rings in mountings of exquisite platinum and smuJ! diamonds, the John Henrickson Jewel Shop, Six teenth and Capitol avenue, are fea turing as a special offering this week a dinner ring heavily substantial in detail, yet dainty in design, the large diamond in the center a noticeable factor of the mounting embodying seven small stones. Three-fourths of an inch high, its filigree of pierced platinum is one-half inch wide Dainty cluster diamond rings in the new oblong effects ate unusually tempting buys. Eyelets are having a successful vogue in the line of ornaments. Feathers, Furs and Maribou Re newed. THE Kruger Hat Shop, 301 Barker block, Fifteenth and Farnam, clean, dye and remake feathers and remodel furs and mara bou in a way most pleasing. A new department in this helpful shop will hemstitch your dainty sheerness in finely wrought stitchery. Nothing Takes the Place Of the New Knitted Blouse. CTRIKINGLY chic is the effect of one of these dainty sash blouses of knitted yarn when worn with vivid plaid sports skirt. They're showing a splendid assortment at the A. Bonoff Shop, 1409 Douglas, a re markable buy at $6.95, for I saw them priced at $10 in one of the other shops. A smart blouse for all winter wear. There Isn't Another Place in the City T 7HERE you'll find such delicious ' luncheons for 50c as at the Flatiron Cafe, Seventeenth and St. Marys avenue. Luncheon delicacies are a feature in this cafe. A Delightful Offering in Sacred Mask, "I've Done My Work," by Carrie Jacobs Bond TS NOW on sale at the Ed Patton sheet music department of the A Hospe music and art store, 1513 Douglas street Two other semi classic ballads are "The Hand of You," by the same composer, and that appealing song, ''Dear Heart," from "The Poor Little Ritz Girl." Each of these is 40 cents. trast its beauty will be more marked, its pure notes of color more intense ly satisfying. Ne ver use a blue wallpaper if you want to achieve the greatest .beauty of which the room is capable. The walls should always be a light neu tral cream or gray, in which there will be found many tones and tex-! tures, so there is sufficient variety for every one. The paper may be two-toned or plain, a fabric weave, a grasscloth, or a vellum, and unless the room has a very sunny exposure and is too bright for comfort, the cream .or gray selected should be varm in tone, though pale. The woodwork should be in ivory if this is at all possible; if it must be dark it should never be the yellowish brown of oak nr chestnut in their more natural state, but it should be done in a rubbed, dull, antique fin ish. The furniture should be of brown mahogany or American walnut, un less it is painted, when it can be put ty, warm gray or dull dark blue. The floor covering may be dull blue if it is desired, and if the furniture is not of this color. Though more ex cellent effects are usually obtained through the use of a dark and neu tral rug, putty,' brown or gray, in which there is some mixture or gray. The curtains must be blue, and they may be as blue as one's heart can desire, owing to the pleasant re straint in the other matters They may be figured or plain. The china may be Canton, or one of the other effective standardized patterns. There may be some silver, prefer ably not too shiny, but no cut glass. And a piece of pottery in some other color, filled with tea roses or lark spurs, and a bowl of colorful fruit will be a joy. i The Very Latest Way to Wear Fox Furs rniJE fur expert of the National Fur & Tanning Company, Ath letic club building, Seventeenth and Douglas, explained to me the other day is to wrap the long-haired pelt, natural fashion round the fair Tadv's dainty throat. No more does Mi lady Ultra-S,mart wear the cape style scarf, instead she is having snaps put on her old fox fur. . This shop is showing bewitching black foxes in natural color with tip of white on each bushy tail, also the cross foxes embodying such a fascinating color range in tawny coat of white, gold, red black and brown. Short-sleeved, slip over taffeta blouses are bordered with self-ruch-ings. Revealing Interesting Fall Silhouettes. A N ingenous portrayal of graceful stylings are the suits just placed on sale at Herzberg's, 1517 Douglas. Representing new colors, fabrics and furs, there's an underlying quality of tailoring in each model offered. Browns in the varying color moods of Dame Fashion this fall, many of them lavishly embroidered on panel ends, blues from the dull gray blues to the more vivid martial shadings, and those delightfully cjiic novelty blocked flannels which i ake such smartly practical suits. This is a sale offering at $49.50 of suits formerly priced to $75.50, a display well worth the seeing and buying. For an evening frock, combine copper encrusted lace with metal net over henna satin, and hold at. waist line with girdle of green grapes and poppies, and sash of yel low chiffon. When You Feel That You Can't Afford to Build a Brick Home IT IS a mistaken idea, for brick has never raised in price in propor tion to other building materials. You'll find most enjoyable a half hour spent in viewing the display of artistic brick in the Hydraulic Press Brick Co.'s showroom in the ground f lo r of the Woodmeh of the World building, Fourteenth and Farnam, and quite agree with me that the superiority of their brick is unde niable, its beauty unquestioned. And when you stop to think that the first cost is the only cost of a brick home, but there's no upkeep, paint ing ana repairing, and that the in surance rates are lessened in this "fire safe" home, you'll decide that the best is cheapest after all. Teachers and High School Students WXL be interested to learn of the iddress of the Bolen Manufac turing Co., main floor Jacobs hall, Seventeenth and Dodge, where lab oratory aprons in black and white checked rubberized material well tailored will be made to order, also aprons in washable and acid proof fabric with guarantee to wash and iron. These at from $2 up. Several clever little housewives I know are wearing these aprons to their great satisfaction. Lovely Enough for a Gift Offering, CERTAINLY delightful for one's own dressing table, that Fiancee powder in brown art box, satin lined, in dainty, henna, which they're show ing at the Greene Pharmacy, Six teenth and Howard. In natural flesh or brunette, it's delightful feeling and appearing and is to be had for but $1 a box. ' Evening wraps are gorgeous. Brocades, satins and velvets worked out with wonderful embroidery and brilliant in colors are favored. The wraps are made with large corded and pleated collars of the same ma terial, and may be worn with or without fur scarfs. And What Could Be Lovelier f-r Fall Parties Than the Great Gold- 'en Ball "Mums?" rPHEY'RE showing an early rut-- ting of great golden chrysanthe mums at the John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam. De l.ghtful decorations for the festive junction of the fall hostess, viffi Jolly "Another new!" Both attitudes are true We do Better to use the past On which to rear The fresher structure fine and fair Perfect at last! The Logical Time for Beauty Treat ments Fall MAKES this an opportune time t give a statement of beauty treat- ment prices at the Shepherd beauty" parlor, 304 Patterson block, south east corner Seventeenth and Farnai streets: Shampoos, 50c and 75c. Facial massage, $1 and $1.50. Manicure, 50c. . . Guaranteed hair treatments, $1, of series of eight for $6. To this I'd add that this shop of t'ers a special price on hair dyeing trt regular customers. Arrived this week from the east is an expert who will take charge of special beauty treat ments in a manner to please the most fastidious, giving all the latest and most approved beauty, work. The ' gift someone else wont think of a bacon carving and serv ing set in very pla;n sterling design $11.00. Style Touches of individuality. Ulif Be Added By Embroidery. THE Ideal Button & Pleating Co, third floor, Brown block, Seven teenth' and Douglas, are largely re sponsible for the beauty of many of the season's smartest tailleurs. A fur collared little suit has full peplunt :ur edged with points below the waistline, heavily embroidered and to lend weight, made-to-order tas sels of silk and gold.' Emphasizing; the aestetic advantages of the side opening on another model, milady has chosen a line embroidery of ex ceeding chic. Delightful contrast to a warm sand duvet delaine is the embroidery in Egyptian red. round hem, cuffs, vest hem and coat panels. Embroidered suits usher in the Fall Fashion Season, 1920. Soft sashes tying in yoke effect are worn with separate skirts. '. Unusually Pleasing Imported Prints rpHEY'RE showing most delight ' ful imported prints of flower paintings at the A. Hospe music and art store, 1513 Douglas street. "Springy a reproduction of the paint ing by Gorter, is a veritable mist of apple blossoms veiling a rough house of stone. Other prints are itudies of particular interest, chiefly in charm, a gold tmd dull red grouping of tulips, ideal for a fireplace picture. Many afternoon dresses of taffeti feature the longwaisted basque. Dining Room, Living and Bedrooms'. A RE strikingly represented in the showing of exquisite period fur niture suites at the H. R. Bowen Furniture company, Sixteenth and Howard, all at the famous close-to-the-margin prices for which this store is known. Delightful indeed is a Heppelwite Suite of dainty design, showing m charming combination of woods, fashioned along lines of Exceeding beauty, gracious loveliness. A dresser, dressing table, chiffo robe and bed compose the suite for the bedroom, which would carry an appeal of comfort and practical artistry. For the living room is a Queen Anne Cane Suite extraordinarily at tractive in its effective alliance of mahogany, walnut and art tapes tries. (I shall be glad to send illustra tions and prices of all of the furni ture spoken of if desired.) Joseph Says ror a acDiuanie, use iimona preen faille with a simple bodice of thin gold lace, with girdle of heavy mesh gold, embroidered in rose buds. A favored basque is one with crossed fronts and sash extensions. An effective complement t suit or frock is the hat of black velvet. The "Watteau," with shallow crown and down-turned brim, festooned with uncurled ostrich, in red, blue and green, is most fetching. To top a fur wrap or fur-trimmed suit, one needs a fur-trimmed hat. Taupe velvet makes a jaunty off-the-face model, with moleskin edg ing the brim. A band of the fur bound with silver circles the crown and ties in a jauntv bow at one side- For stunning evening gowns, many rich embroideries are used. A blue and silver doth frock, ?domedwith jet spangles, has its, sides made of net, embroidered with blue and coral beads. Silver cloth edges the black satin girdle fringed with beads. Drooping plumage gives "dash" to the small hat. A trim turban of black velvet is festooned with vari colored uncurled ostrich which cir cles the crown and trails far over one side of the brim. Gray is one of the season's most favored colors. A, striking hat of gray plush is made on large lines. The brim turns up in front and is caught by a lovely cluster of pale pink ' apple blossoms, intertwined with gray leaves. For the "trotteur" suit, checked wool velours are very smart. A tailored model of bhcknd white checked wool vetour is made on straight lines. Leather binds the edges of the coat and makes the narrow belt. To adorn the sleeves, round buttons of leather are used. -Tltl anil Trademark Ro!ri IT. A Taenl offi,-. Adv. "M