THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: NOVEMBER 7, 1920.
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Benson
'Benton Correspondent
Benton Woman's Club.
The Benson Woman's club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Calvert. After the busi
ness session, the afternoon study
was cn the subject of classic art.
Mrs. Roy Marshall gave a paper on
"Who's Who In Art." Mrs. F. B.
Oliver reviewed the life of Raphael
and also gave a short sketch on
the "Art of the Vatican." Miss
M. I.. Hewitt, a member of the
Dundee club, was a guest during the
afternoon. Miss Acroid, V. W. C. A.
secretary from Minneapolis, Minn.,
gave a short talk on the needs, of the
Y. W. C. A. in Omaha.
Day Nursery for Mothers.
A day nursery for the benefit of
Benson mothers is to be open two
afternoons in the week at the rest
room of the city hall. This move
ment is sponsored by the Benson
Woman's club, who will have a
V competent nurse in charge. A small
I fee will be required from the
mothers, and the hours will be from
1 to 6 o'clock. The opening day will
be Thursday, November 18. Should
the mothers take advantage of this
opportunity the nursery will be con
tinued during the winter months.
O. E. S. Kensington.
The Narcissus chapter. No. 261 of
the O. E. S. will be entertained at
a kensington Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Raug, 2915 North Fifty-eighth street.
B. Y. P. U. Party.
Members of the B. Y. P. V. will
entertain at a partv Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Faris. Miss Effie Killian, who
will soon leave with her parents for
' California, will be the guest of
honor.
' Dancing Party.
St. Bernard church entertained
Wednesday evening at the Metro
politan hall, Omaha, at a dancing
party. Music was furnished by the
Benson orchestra.
B. S. Chapter of the P. E. 0.
, Mrs. E. II. Jenks will be hostess
to th members of the B. S. chap
ter of the P. E. O. sisterhood at
her home, 123 South Thirty-fifth
. street. Mondav. November 8. Pro
gram to be on P. E. O. educational
work. Mrs. W A. Wilcox leader.
Wedding Anniversary Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lessard en
tertained at a .family dinner Mon
day night in honor of their 28th
wedding anniversary.
Salvation Army Drive.
The latest returns of the Salva
tion Armv drive in Benson netted
$200.21, the largest contribution
Benson has given to any organiza
tion this year. Mrs. F. E. Young
had this work in charge.
Miles.
A reception was given Monday
ight for Rev. O. P. Miles, pastor of
tlie Baptist church, and Mrs. Allies at
1 their home on 63rd street. Rev E.
I Duncan, superintendent of the Bap-
tist city mission work of Greater
. I Omaha and Rev. John Calvert, pastor
' of the Benson Methodist church gave
.v oJdresses welcoming Dr. and Mrs.
I,! MiTes. Mr. O. McGuire also gave
f a talk in behalf of the Benson Bap
tist church. Dr. Miles responded to
these talks with a few remarks.
Light refreshments were served by
the ladies of the church.
; Methodist F. M. S.
' l.The Methodist Foreign Mission
society will be entertained Wednes
day, November 10, at the home of
Mrs. A, C. Lessard. sail Military
avenue. Mrs. John Calvert will be
Trader for the lesson study.
l Return From Hunting Trip.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mason and son,
Walter, and Mr. George Robbinre
turned Saturday from a two weeks'
hunting trip near Bassett and New
port, Neb. ,
Entertain at Dinner.
' Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Hurd enter
tained at dinner . Sunday, when
covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Jensen and daughter of Blair, Neb.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobs of Ben
son and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kurd
and Miss Florence Knudsen.
4 . Entertain Teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dunn enter
tained Miss Arlene Smith of De
Soto, Neb., and Miss Vera Holt of
.Campaign For
Budget of-Y.W.C.A.
! V The budget campaign of the Young
I Women's Christian association for
II $ $70,000 will have its formal opening
If Monday night, when members of
I the campaign executive committee,
I team workers and supporters of as-
g sociation work in this city will as
1 semble for dinner at the central
branch building, Seventeenth and
f St. Marys avenue. It is anticipated
I .that more than 500 persons will be
present.
Instead of a separate campaign to
raise money for the support of each
, of its branches of activity, as has
been its custom heretofore, the Y.
W. C. A. has pooled the amount
I needed for the support of all of
i it. five centers and will appeal to
the public this coming week for the
f me ...vj 7niin Tho
enure sum, ilhuwiiik -,lv-
man or woman who contributes to
. the support of the association this
week will not be asked to contribute
again for another year. This cam
paign will make a new policy of
finance methods adopted by the as
sociation. .
! The campaign budget include?
$42,200, the difference between the
association's income for 1921 and its
expenditures; $4,000 to meet a deficit
, for current expenses; $8,000 for
X equipment installed at Camp Brew
I ster last summer, which made it
possible to care for 250 girls at
one time; $1,000 for the equipment
of the new annex at the hoarding
residence, increasing the capacity of
the residence to 60 girls; $6,000 for
current running expenses at me
boarding residence, covering a deficit
for two years; and w.iw to cover
the expense of the colored branch
property and equipment.
AU last weeK ieam captains aim
i their -workers met at headquarters,
where they were assigned to dis
tricts and were given an opportunity
to choose the names of persons in
their district from whom they wished
to solicit funds.
It i anticipated that there win De
much rivalry between the business
Society
Call Walnut 5370 '
Lincoln, Neb., during the State
Teachers' association. Miss Bcrnice
Dunn of Clarinda, la., came home to
spend the week-end with her par
ents and friends, Miss Smith and
Mis,s Holt.
Community Center
The opening meeting of the Ben
son community center will be held
Thursdty night, November 11 in the
Auditorium of the city hall. Mem
bers of the Omaha recreation and
welfare board will be present ready
to serve the community of Benson
All interested in the welfare of Ben
son are urged to attend this meeting.
Reception for Rev., and Mrs. O. P,
Mrs. C. O. Robinson Entertains.
Mrs. C. O. Robinson entertained
at luncheon Friday, when covers
were laid for the' following Benson
teachers: Miss Helen Shields, Miss!
Anna Christensen, Miss Inez Man-
zan and Mrs. Maude Searson.
C. E. Business Meeting.
Members of the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor will meet for a
business and social meeting Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Woolman.
' Entertains S. S. Teachers.
The teachers of the Presbyterian
church will have as their guests at
their regular Monday evening
teachers' meeting, the teachers of
the Clifton Hill Presbyterian Sun
day school.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Lucile Beattie to
Mr. Frank Coukling of Omaha. The
wedding will take place Sunday,
November 21. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Schiller. ,
Musical and Picture Program.
The members of the Baptist choir
assisted by Mrs. J. C. Edwards and
Mr. Charles Rogers of Omaha, will
give a musical and picture program
Sunday evening, November 7, at the
Benson Baptist church.
Luncheon Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schiller had
as their luncheon guests Sunday
evening Mr anrlMrc Ton v f
Omaha.
Hike.
The local union of the Presby
terian C. E. society of greater Oma
ha entertained at . a "Hobo Hike"
Saturday evening. Members from
all their respective communities
hiked to a place one mile from the
end of the Florence car line, where
hot weiner sandwiches and coffee
were enjoyed.
Personals.
Mrs. II. II. Wray is on the sick
list.
Miss Edna Maney spent Sunday
in Blair, Neb.
Gorton Roth went to Octavia,
Neb., Thursday.
II. O. Wolf is on a business trip
to Colorado Springs, Colo.
Amos Heneley returned Saturday
from a business trip to North Da
kota. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gehringer
leave Sunday for an extended visit
to Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Omer Baker and daughter
left Wednesday to visit in Wisner
and Benner, Neb.
Mrs. M. Dean returned the first
of the week from North Dakota,
where she spent the summer.
Mrs. Mary Hoagland, mother of
Mrf. AW. Francis, left Saturday to
spend the winter in California.
Miss Irma Coe of Lyons, Neb.
was a guest during the week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Whistler and
Mrs. C. H. Stephens left Saturday
for a two weeks' visit in Morrill,
Kan., and Pawhuska, Okl.
Mrs. Lucille Moier of Blair, Neb.,
was a guest of her aunt. Mrs. F. B.
Oliver, and Mr. Oliver while attend
ing the State Teachers' association.
M. Herr of Bloomington, II!., who
has been visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. T. . Pickard and
Mr. Pickard, left Wednesday to
spend the winter in California.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Heneley, who
are enroute from Clarion, la., to
California, spent a few days at the
hon.e of their son, Mr. Amos Hene
iev and Mrs. Hene'.ey.
women's division and the women's
teams. Miss Mary Austi:i is chair
man of the business women's teams
and working with her will be 200
business girls.
.The members of the campaign ex
ecutive committee are: Mrs. George
F. Gilmore, general chairman; Mrs.
Frank Judson, women's teams; Mrs.
Edward Johnson, lists; Mrs. Henry
Wvman. oublicitv: Mrs. F. W. Car-
michael, speakers and meetings;
Miss Mary Austin, business wom
en's division, and Mrs. B. W.
Rhoades, initial gifts.
The majors working in the cam
paign include: Mrs. Charles Offutt,
Mrs. George Roberts. Mrs. B. S.
! Peterson. Mrs. C. K. Smith. Mrs. E.
Pegau, Mrs. Frank Field. Mrs. H. R.
Bowen, Mrs.' Palmer Findley and
Miss Letita Hambright.
Among the team captain who havo al-r-ady
signed up to work uTp: iUet Cliira
Hawley, Mra. William T. Oraham, Mrs.
J. W. "WoodnuiKh, Mrs. John SumrmTS,
Mr. Rirhard Peters, Mrs. Georse Mickel.
Mrs. Howard Kinnedy, Mra. John Welch,
Mrs. V. S. Porter, Mrs. H. D. Rhoades, Mrs.
Austin Taylor. Mrs. N. F. Balz. Mrs. R.
W. Fadden. Mrs. H. F. Curtis.. Mrs.
Charles Hubbard, Mrs. C. I.. Burdlek, Miss
Aileen Thtehoff. Mrs. Edtrar Scott, Mrs,
chart. MrDonaM. Mr., m. d
I Mr"' Phillip Welsh, Mrs. John
Cameron,
H. Ready.
Mrs D. J. Adams, Mrs. A. 8. Williams,
Mrs. J. J. Dodds. Mrs. Blaine Truesdell,
Mrs. R. A. Mer'arlane, Mrs George K.
Thompson. Mrs. E. O. McUllton, Mrs. W,
A. Willaril, Mrs. Charles B. Johannes,
Mra. A. J. Love, Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs.
Freu Hanna. itlss Lois Robbins. Mrs.
Charles A. Musselman, Mrs. Charles L.
Uhnmey, Mrs. C. A. Isakson, Mrs. Charles
O. Blrkett, Mrs. W. A. Smith. Mrs. W. H.
Sleeper, Mrs. George Taylor, Miss Blanche
Sorensen. Mrs. O. D. Davidson. Mrs. S L.
Jones. Miss Dow, Miss Jones. Mrs. Arthur
Dunbar, Mrs. R. A. Goldlng. Mrs. Byron
Hart Mrs. A. M. Smith, Miss Stella Wil
cox. Mrs. Wayne Halbrook, Mrs. A. F.
nugeman, Mrs. Frans Nelson, Mrs. B. L.
Lota. Mrs. G. M. Southmayd.
That Leather Chair
Chairs and sofas upholstered in
leather, will last and retain their ap
noaratifp much Innffpr if the follow-
; lng mixture is regularly applied, for
i :t n0 onjv cieans the leather, but
softens it and at the same time pre
vents it cracking: One part of best
vinegar and two parts of boiled lin
seed oil; shake thoroughly together.
Apply a little on a oft ras and
polish with a silk duster or piece of
chamois leather.
Every woman in Russia whose
services are not absolutely essential
at home that is to say, every
woman who has no small children
ha's been conscripted to work in the
fields or factories..
Representing Wellknown Makers.
I
S the fountain pen line at' the
Omaha Printing Co., Thirteenth
and Farnam. The Waterman,
Schcaffer, and Sw:an, all of a noted
worthiness are to be had in gold anr!
silver bandings and in that conven
ient gold watch capping with those
littl rings for chains or the smart
narrow grosgrain ribboii9 often seen
on smartly tailored women. Noth
ing could be more thoughtful as a
gift offering, especially acceptable to
business or professional men and
women, the price range is $2.50 to
$13.
They're also showing plated sterl
ing and gold filled "Ever-Sharp"
pencils in different lengths. The
plated range from $1 to $2.50, the
sterling from $2.50 to $6 and the gold
filled from $3 to $5.
And if you're out of ideas in the
wav of gifts for father, uncle or big
brother, there's a very interesting
collection of impressive inkwell sets
in cut glass with paper clio contain
ers standing between, the whole on a
cut glass tray with impressions for
holding pens and pencils.
All-over flat nbioiderie's in cop
per red chain stitch are used on blue
serge dresses
Such
a Busy Sale on Coats and
Dresses
A s they're staging at Herzberg's
1 Style Shop, 1M JJOUgiaS!
Splendid values too, heavy, "comfy"
materials, product of the 1920 style
season, generously cut coats grouped
at $2975, in all the most popular
shadings. The ' dresses! are inimi
tably embellished in beads and hroid
eries on excellent quality ' satin
eharmeuse, serge, trieotine, velours
and georgettes, all of them cut on
the most approved lines of graceful
stylefulness. Check must accom
pany orders on these and every sale
is final, so be careful in sending
measurements please.
Some sleeves are long and tight
fitting, and with fullness at the top.
Sixty-Six Pattern Hat Arrive From
Eastern Style Centers.
OTED for the variety of hat
models shown, the Herald Hat
Sh.jp, Fifteenth and Farnam have
just received sixty-six new model
creations to be sola for $12.50. Vivid
dashes of color delight the eye as
one views the display in this charm
iniT place, novel shapings in fur and
velvet combinations with gracious
effects in gold and silver laces, the
most ravishing of the season's fab
rics. All-over lace hose are shown in
this shop for but $4.95 and $6.50,
thesf in black or brown.
A Great Pleasure for the Different
Members of a Family.
S the accomplishment of play
ing a saxophone," that instru-
I
mervt so easy to learn, so adaptable
to different kinds of music. Es
pecially gratifying is it when several
different members of a family have
learned to play. The H. H. Rohrs
Musicians Supply House, 404 Kar
bach Block, Fifteenth and Douglas
carries a full line of these delightful
instruments.
Plaids giving way to broad stripes
in newer materials.
Again Serving Sunday Night Dinner.
j rp HE Flatiro'i cafe, Seventeenth
! and St Marys avenue, are again
serving their delicious dinners on
Sunday evenings from 5:.30 to 7:30.
Possessing Her Soul in Patience
TJ OLLY was rewarded the other
day in the Van Arnam Pleating
Company, 412 Paxton Block, north
east corner Sixteenth and Farnam,
by having a viewing of the sweaters
for which this shop takes orders!
Hand knitted are they at from $15
up, this including yarn and knitting,
the price varying of course accord
ing to stitch and weight. Hats to
match are from $4 to $6. You'll be
surprised at the variety of pleat
ings from which you may choose
when having that sports skirt made
upl
Black and white jewelry is having
a deciding vogue just now, and very
effective with most any costume are
the bracelets and pendant of black
enamel inlaid with white. An inter
esting novelty in the black and white
enamel is the hand mirror
Lot j" (1) Joppin$ villi R)lv
What magic has the human voice,'
That though long years may creep
Between two hearts, its tones can wake
Old memories from their sleep,
And never are there two the same!
Once known, once loved or loathed
Naught can disguise the wondrous thing
1 In which the thoughts are clothed.
Up to my windows, opened wide,
Myriads of voices come,
Now harsh, now sweetly clear, now shrill
Above the city 8
When You Feel a Bit Brain-Weary
and Fatigued
THAT'S the time you'll enjoy a
hair treatment such as I had
at the Delft air Parlors, fourth
Dniialn the nther rl'av. First a hot
oil rub, a brisk and bracing shampoo,
and electric massage and a becoming
curl, Really brushes away the cob
webs from one's brain 1
One of the Prettiest Semi-Precious
Jewel Conceits I've Seen
Ts the dainty sterling bracelet set
in white stones or in combination
of sapphire and white, emerald and
white, amethyst and white which
they are showing in the Brandeis
jewelry department for $3.98. Ef
fective too are the flexible bracelets
in the same combinations, these at
$6.50 to $8. Then they're showing
narrow blaclc ribbons tor the wrist
with an ornament of the silver in
copies of platinum and diamond
jewels, these at from $1.98 to $6.50.
Bar pins in the same combinations
are from $3.98 to $25.
New novelties in vanity cases are
silverplated, engraved and engine
turned at from $3.98 to $5, while
exquisite offerings of sterling in similar-shaped
cases with woven wrist
straps are $30. Mesh bags in silver
and green gold are from $5 to $35.
This department is showing for
the first time in several years Italian
and Whitby jet jewelry. Chains in
the Whitby jet (the only jet in the
jet world that is mined) are from
$20 to $40, while the Italian jet
chains are from $9' to $15, these in
the opera length and long coat
chains. Brooches and bracelets of itt
are proving most popular among the
society folk. Very new and very
lovely are the jet medallions which
re to be worn on black velvet.
These at $5 and $5.98.
Holiday suggestions galore you'll
find in this department of semi
precious jewels.
A Splendid Showing
of the New
Book Calendars.
NTIRELY devoted to early
Christmas preparations is a
department of the Brandeis station
ary on the main floor of the store.
Chief in interest are the book cal
endars which proved so exceedingly
ponular last year. Ranging from
5o to 98c, they include the follow
ing; Kipling, Maurice Maeterlinck,
Dickens, 0. - Henry, Longfellow.
Stevenson, Mark Twain, Lincoln snn
Shakespeare. Of exceptional inter
est is a Dinner Calendar prepared by
Fannie Merrit Farmer, author of fhe
Boston Cooking School Cook Book.
Menus are given with recipes for the
most important items listed.
The glass cases present a very in
uresting showing of holiday greet
ing cards of every imaginable kind,
originally pleasing in sentiment.
Jolly seals and cords are shown in
pleasing profusion. Do you remem
ber what a' time we had last year
with the "last minute" orders?
'
Materials
Yalama
Trieotine
Velour de Laiue
Tinseltone
Wpol Velour
Corsets for Maternity Wear.
I WOULD advise any woman ir
need of corseting for maternit)
wear to call on Dorothy Hill, the
ccrset specialVt, 205 Neville Block
N E. corner of Sixteenth and Har
ney. as she specializes in this lint
of fitting. If unable to call, writo
for measurement blanks and litera
ture. Madame Omaha Has Been Severely
Criticised
BY eastern visitors for careless
coiffures, so it rather behooves
us to give a thought to the arrange
ment of "woman's crowning glory."
The Comfort Shop, fourth floor. Se
curities Building, will curl and dress
your hair in a very short time. Time
vilfll spent, you'll agree 1
in the
Buzza Mottoes Aristocrats
Art World.
THE art department of the A
Hospe Co., Music and Art Store,
151 Douglas, announce an exhibit
of Buzza hand-decorated mottoes in
carved and polychrome tinted frar-es.
. - M ..C
ranging in price iroui tu $u.
hum.
My Dears:
hio-w tron than to be widely variant
The insouciant grace of youth In models that echo from the boulevards son' Evening Hats
or runs ana more cuiiiiiiuisaui, munuuuua vi sviiein-au vimma- T UST arrived at F M Shadcll &
tion-join interests to make the gowning ; of the women of ' the United J . .
starao a mnrrpr n I n irn mm sli v. o iiiuueLLra. luiuis. javino. ivuwnr hu
tVmn pvpr hpfore. narticularlv in silhouette. Simnle lines
for davtime frocks, graceful drapes
a mode hauntingiy toveiy.
All the Mystery of Beauty Is Caught Paris Says That the Upper Half Is
in the Soft Laces, Ribbons and Oftimes the Betterhalf of a Cos
Georeettes ' tume
TH.'
is!
AT combine to make the rav-
ishins underwear arrivals at The
Vanity Shop, third floor, Securities
Rmtdinc Sixteenth and Farnam. so
exquisitely charming. Intimate gar-
4 , ' n ui j ii
ments, butterfly bloomers, adorable
knickers and "step-ins," the most
rtf " ,,1-.1 trat
w v imi iimig ui n-un-s, mv.nui, ,iii,-v,
and lace bedecked gowns of surpass-
ing beauty, the showing is priced at
a startling lowness. Think of getting
a lovely gown for $10, a Georgette
"step-in" for $10 or( $11.50 in finish
and fashioning that makes one say
immediately upon viewing it, A fine
value at $20!" And, really they are
$20 values I
Hand Decorated Baskets, Gobi-
Touched Round the Edees.
M
AY be had as gift offerings or
table ornamentations at the
Somnfers Sneeialtv Shon. one rlnnr
north ; of the Brandeis theater. Sev-
enteenth and Douglas. Great splash
ings of flowers decorate the effec
tive black backgrounds, and the
choice selections of fruits which fill
these baskets are artistic, indeed. If
it's a gift basket you desire, there's
any number of "surprises," candies,
..... .,J J i:.. :.. i
nut dliu UdlC puuiillt III K,cl tun-
tainers, as well as tiny servings of
jelly and marmalades.
V
In Paris are displayed gorgeous
evening wraps in cloth and silver
lined with black velvet.
,
For Fall Festive Occasions
"V OTHING creates a more deco
rative environment than the
lovely Title pompons which are now
to be seen in the John Bath Flower
Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam. These
are offered at from $1 to $3 a dozen
this of course, meaning the stalks on and possibilities of effective refresh
which they are grouped. ing and remodeling.
Evening Gowns of Fine Lace
Now Smart Thing InFashion
Crepe de chine for day dresses, smooth-faced cloths of silk, silk and
wool and silk and fur for street, and lace for evening wear, are
amone the hints that flv hither and
The jumper bodice still remains, but it is anchored pretty securely
at the bottom by having a tunic fastened to it at the hip line and is
much snugger than its predecessors. Snug, that is, in a new place, towit.
just above the natural waist line and below the bust. Of all the original
silhouette this makes the most unusual. At first sight the dress thus
cut looks amateurish, which effect is enhanced by a nipned-in effect
around the armholes. But, properly worn (and that is, this fall, the
essential quality of new clothes) the line is very beautiful and flowing.
Skirts are' much longer than those of the summer and many of
them are weighted or corded to make them snug around the ankles.
Sleeves are elbow length or shorter for day wear, short, but dis
tinctly to be ebserved for evening, and for tailor-made suits and street
dresses they are long, often slashed to the elbow and supplemented by
mousquetaire gloves of suede or fabric embroidered to match the trim
ming of the dress. A street dress of very dark red, which has a tinge
of amethyst, is richly embroidered in Persian design with threads of
dull gold, .turquoise blue, Chinese red and black, the sleeves are cut
off at the elbow, and turned back with a plain band of white organdie,
and the gloves are of black suede, embroidered all the length of the fore
arm with the Persian design.
The small folded" turban of satin, trimmed with a sweeping wisp
of osprey, and the shoes and stockings, worn with this dress,' were of
Mack, and a peasant cape folded around the shoulders, and reaching to
within an inch of the hem of the shirt was of black lined with silk, the
color of the dress and embroidered with the same design.
rThe coats of tailor-made' suits are long and slightly flaring and the
skirts fit close around the hips, which must not bulge beneath the close
swathing .of the now almost universal jumper blouse.
The collars of tailored coats fit close up around the chin and are
often facedoutside with fur, even when this appears nowhere else on
the costume.
Another novelty of the autumn season is the fur-lined pockets,
placed conveniently for snuggling fingers, which seem to prophesy the
disappearance of muffs. Carried with the proper swagger, this way of
going about with one's hands in pockets is rather original and distinctly
fetching, and it shows to the very best advantage the new bags, made
with very long draw ribbons or metal straps often jewelled, embossed
and inlaid with fine Oriental metal work. These, of course, were never
j. a i i j i j i . At.- -.il.. e
ni.ui e w ut? unrcreu auu ui.iwn in ana out every units me nure ins iu- r-ry up v t o c ct. ri
powder puff. They are intended to hang over the forearm smoothly tr T y & bon hhop' PIat,rfR
be admired, but not touched, like any other work of art. Works, second floor, 1617 How
All the newest evening dresses are of lace, real preferably, but if not. ard, will freshen up your silver serv
of beautiful imitations in silk and thread. String and pale biscuit vie ice both flat and hollow ware until
with cream and black laee. and these are made un with nale colors, vou'H hardlv rerocnire it iu
flowers, or what is a distinct novelty, bunches of tinted ribbon straw
j-.11 I'l 1 - .
auu or ponsnea.
And ah, I know my heart could tell
If but one word were said
The voice that filled the world for me
In the old days long dead!
Somewhere in far-off lonely lands,
That voice I used to know
May still be calling crazed commands,
Broken and harsh and low.
And yet . . . faint o'er an unseen wire,
Or in a crowded street,
My ears one day may hear it speak
And life could be so sweet!
to allow expression of individuality
for evening gowns, expressions of
A ND from the gay costumes seen
on the boulevards of the French
capital one may guess the wisdom
f this statement. Long waistlines.
over-blouses .tie-back effects are de
rigeur and offer delightful contrasts
. ..mhrr tailleurs so colorful are
the varied embroiderings, headings
. . J i.lt' l T ..-J'- c
aIlu eirujciiisriiuems. l.huiuiiu s oyc-
cialty Shop, second floor, Securities
building, Sixteenth and Farnam, are
showing all of the newly lovely
shades in duvetyne and georgette
combination costume blouses, hand-
tinted and beaded georgettes, dainty
little creations to harmonize with
iunic wan
milady's, every tailleur at a reduc
tion of from 15 to 20 per cent.
Cold Winds Bring Joy to the Out
door Man
A ND they're all ready for the cold
xx gray dawn of a hunters day ot
sport at the Townsend Gun Co., 151 4
street A complete offering
oi leatner cioining to m every size,
hunting clothing of all approved
styles and supplies to fill every hunf
ing need will be found in this sports
goods house.
The jabot guinpe is worn much
with the open sweater.
- . . .
Repiling of Plush Coats a Satisfac
tory Solving of the Winter Wrap
Problem.
THE Pantorium. Sixteenth and
Jones street, is doing interesting-
work in rtpiling, repairing and
altering plush coats, and at prices
of surprising lowness. 1 his spien
did cleaning establishment has a de-
partment of men's tailoring as well
as one for women's garments, where
they do ;excellent work in the re
modeling of last season's apparel.
I'll be glad to ask any questions if
vou desire it in regara iu pm-ca
thither in the world of fashion
itc,
Dainty Effects Achieved by the Sea-
iuisite little chapcaux tor evening
wear embodying every fashion ca
price of the season. Metals glint a
merry charm, turs sottcn milady s
features to
rosy roundness.
igVai Gift Offerings in This Hand
kerchief Department.
TH HOS. KILPATRICK
& CO.
now offers a complete showing
of holiday handkerchiefs.
Children's diminutive sized squares
in linen are 35 cents, and are delight-
, ,, , .... . ,. . ,
ecorarea in waaa mg aucKs
f",al al a"u ''H'"
famed in nursery rhymes. Cotton
"hankies" in the same, decorations
are 15 cents.
One of the fashion features of the
season has been and will be the col
ored handkerchief, and these in im
ported prints are 25 cents each, all
linen, are hand hemmed and hem
stitched at 50 cents, the very fine are
75 cents. A large showing of the
colored linen hand decorated hand
kerchiefs is to be had. These at $2.50
are unusually lovely as gifts.
Madeira embroidered bits of ex
quisitry are 65 cents to $3.
Of regal beauty are the Real
Duchesse and Point lace effects,
ranging in price from $6 to $45,one
at the latter price is a real antique.
Armenian and Cluny laces offer en
ticingly dainty decorations.
v
A Delightful Assortment of En
graved Greeting Cards
The Brandeis Printery, main floor
Brandeis stores, are showing a
most attractive assortment of en
graved greeting cards, both in the
plain engraved two, three and four
line greetings, or in the color dec
orated cards exceptionally pleasing.
They will print or engrave the cards
selected, adding your own name to
the effectiveness of these smart little
cards which, in many cases will
take the place of gifting.
The Finest of Diamonds Always the
Best Investment. v
A ND that is the kind you'll find
in the John Henrickson Jewel
Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol. They're
specializing on diamonds, artistically
mounted in platinum at prices you
can afford to pay. Their diamond
solitaire ring is in any one of three
mountings, an unusual offering at
$150. And if it is a gift that vou
desire, they're showing a delicately
wrought dinner r'ng at $175 that is
a marvelously beautiful jewel in
deed. There's Undeniable Satisfaction
T N visiting the Marinello Licensed
beauty Shop, 5i6 Brandeis Theater
building, Sixteenth and Douglas
streets. You know that every course
of treatment is prescribed by ex
perts in the beauty line and that the
operators tare skilled in carrying out
the most approved treatments in
all kinds of beautifying. Their line
of hair goods is of the very finest,
in short, their license is your pro
tection. Styles
Embroidered
Rippled
Tailored
Loose Back
Models
Unique and Useful Gifts
A
RE the well tailored aprons
which they have for "sale or
wil. make to order at the Bckn
Mfp. Co., Main Floor Jacobs Hall,
Seventeenth and Dodge.
Cotton rubberized aprons
in whits or black and
white checks $2.00
Japanese silk aprons in
white, cream or flesh.... 3.75
gav 'fashion
Breathing of the
promenade of Fifth avenue is an
elk duvetyne wrap with each flying
panel centered by beaver to match
the mouth-muffling choker. Panels
caught with chic effect just below
the waistline.
Have Your Silver Made Newly
Lovely for Thanksgiving.
beauty as the old and shabby serv-
Mirrors to Delight an Artist's Soul
ARE tl
ridge
those on exhibit at the Eld
ge importing y-o., rour-
tecnth and Farnam. Hundreds of
these gleaming bits of artistry are to
be seen on the walls of this enchant
ing shop; mirrors long and narrow,
wide oblong effects in wide and im
pressive framings, dainty ovals and
squares, just the thing for the tiny
apartments now in vogue. Hand
carved frames have these art mir
rors, dull-tinted or gay, and one may
t'.xnress one's individual preference in
almost any size. A tiny oval has nana
carved fcsto'iniiigs of flowers across
the top with carved ring to hang it
by, while another shows a gay bas
ket at the top, flower filled.
Lace and tulls will drape many a
formal evening gown.
Moyen Age Frock of Trieotine
Varies the Monotony of Its Navy
Blue Existence
BY eyelets heavily embroidered in
navy silk through which may be
seen an effective cojor contrast in
jade green satin. The blouse is al
most solidly embroidered, while cuff
facings and filet opening, as well as
the neckline are bound with the
same satin. This is another one of
the smart little frocks seen "in the
i - ii .i.- ii. . n.... j
nro, r - - 1"" :
. ". a B " " uV.li c-
the third floor. Brown block, Six
teenth and Douglas. You would lose
your heart to an evening gown of
geranium-shade, beaded velvet pan
elings over georgette, or to a raven's
wing black eharmeuse bespaUered
by iridescent headings.
Chinese blue, copper brown and
mauve are fall co'ors.
Feathers, Furs and Maribou Re
newed Hats Reblocked
THE Kruger hat shop, 301 Barker
block, Fifteenth and Farnam,
clean, dye and remake feathers and
maribou, remodel furs, reblock. hats
and do hemstitching of marvelous
daintiness.
Ready for the Holiday Rusn
T S the Japanese shop of Mr. Tasc
1 The Nippon Importing Co.. 208
South Eighteenth street. Objects
d'art from the land of cherry blos
soms hold charming sway offering a
diversity of pleasing gifts. There's
an. unusually large selection of tea-
I sets -and kimonos just now!
Colors.
Navy
Dark Brown
Suchovv'
Bedouin
Reindeer
In a Finely Tailored Suit Feminm
Apparel Reaches Its Ultimate Per
fection of Attainment.
COMPARATIVE in beauty the
tailleurs from the foremost
fashion ateliers are the suits and
coats which daily take form under
the skilled fingers of that art tailor,
Mr. L. Kneetcr.
Seen at Fashion's Fair. ,
Skirts run much longer and fit
snugly about the ankles.
A blue suit has a lining of silver
cloth, which turns out to form the
collar.
i
The flower cluster embroidered in
chenille on a navy satin sash is ad
ornment charmant for a crreen
blouse,
A pomegranate-tinted blouse has
panels of duvetyne with the new
fullness over the cuff of the long
sleeve. Novelty buttons of gold
cloth adorn the back are tres chic!
Vivid green is the georgette of
helow-the-waistline blouse embroid
ered in lattice of navy yarn which
rarries at the ton twn sa'nrv fl
of deep gold with gray leaves. This
at $11.75.
Fur wraps intended for evening
wear usually have touches of er
mine, either as irimming or lining
to collars and cu:fs, and sometimes
as facing down the front panels, if
the wraps are long.
The short fur jacket of seal,
muskrat, mink or mole is construct
ed upon lines of the sports coat of
tweed and is us-ially finished with
a belt and outside pockets as wcU
as a high muffle collar.
The
e choker of fur nr nttr tu
torial is fashion favored. Some of
the clever little ones of knitted wool
are an excellent finish to the rlt
tututnn costume and afford sufficient
warmth for the first j-..- ...j
evenings,
The train of an evening gown lo-
cally displayed, was of copper me-
talhc lr.ee. The same material
banded the short skirt, the remain-
Clfr of tn gOW;l beillff of rnnwr.
colored satin eharmeuse.
TUI. Hid Tr.in.r,B:,r(1 C.
latent OHlc A4,
A