nj --.
..i -J W
. r.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : NOVEMBER 2i; 1920.
V
""' ' ' '
I' 1 - . " ")l ' '
:r:'
715 f if
... .
Benson
Benson Corrspondent
Benson Woman's Club'.
Y The' meeting of the Woman's club
-hursday at the home of Mrs. 7. T.
.'Pirltarrl
' dance of the year. The club auartet.
complied of Mesdames Arthur
HowL. A. Masoii,E. N," Carson
ana ti. Cnsman. with. Mrs. .Richard
?,Knkey, pianists., rendered ' four
.vocal selections. Miss Louise Cuvler
gave a violin number,) and Mrs." E.
W. Tohnson and Dr. Ifcnnin f"nllfa
feach spoke on welfare work. After
j the program luncheon was served
xo 9 members and guests.
. 5 Tri-City Birthday,, Club
' " ' Mrs. E. A. Mrf?1ain
". t Friday to the members of the Tri-
City Birthday club at a 1' o'clock
iunche6t served at her home. 618
North Thirty-third street."
Rebekahs Elect Officers.
r At the regular - meeting of the
Belle Rebekah lodge, No. 303. Mon
day night at the I. O. 0. F,, hall, the
J following officers were elected:
Noble grand, Mrs. Elizabeth' Clark;
I vice noble grand, Mrs. Caroline Rus-
jsejl secretary, Mrt. Mary Morton;
treasurer, Mrs. Agnes Jeffrey; degree
mistress, Mrs. Gretchen Tindell;
v -musician, Miss Cleta .Keller, and
trustee, Mrs. Anna Herbst. Five ap-
;plications for membership were read
oy me secretary. Luncheon was
served awtf a social hour enjoyed.?
" ' W. C. T. U.
, l he, Benson W, C. T. U. was en
tertained Friday at the home-of Mrs.
AustinVTaylor," :Mfs. A. ''Buycorst,
4eourttjr, superintendent of 'the: White
Ribbon recruits, pave an interesting
"White -Ribbon Talk."
Sundav Dinner Guests. '
-whined at dinner Sunday, when covers
t were laid for Mr. Harvey Green oi
Jmaha and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
JPennoyer, Mrs. Gregg and Mr. and
Mrs.Green of Benson. -
V M- E- F- M. S. '-'7'
.Mrs. Charles Anderson, assisted
. by Mrs. W. H. Justin and Mri.C,
JF. Loomis, will be hostess to the
, Methodist. Foreign Mission society
atMrs. Andersorfs home, 2916 North
Fifty-ninth street, Tuesday? NdVem-
ber 23. A 1 o'clock luncheon will
. , J be served", after which the business
jj session and; jmission study will ofc
. cupy the remainder: of thq afternon.
J Gymnasfum tClass. '
I The community center gymnasium
; class tor"' women" was organized
"Tuesday evening in the auditorium
iof the city hall Miss Grace Konk
, "lin is the director for this class, which
is free to all women "in the com
K Smunity. , t ;4.; , ,
S;;; Christian Endeavor Rally. , '
! The members of the Presbyterian
S Christian endeavor will be enter
tained by a mental trip to Aurora
; Neb. A review of the state C5
convention and a-,, return .tripv with
t luncheon served free in the ,cjhurch
parlors, .Sunday- evening, ..November
1 21. : Members . and frfends meet at
the , Church at 5 o'clock,, when ; the
opening, of this program' will be a
I praise and prayer service.
I Farewell Dinner Party.
lit: and Mrs. D. S. Williams en-
tArtatned at a farewell dinner party
nday in honor of Mrs. C. P.
, : Shef fer, who Jeft Wednesay for her,
2 for Mrs. C. P. Sheffer, Mr.- and Mrs.
Tack Streight, -MrQ'atid Mrs. John
- Kissel, Mr.',an3 Mrsv Ray Robinson,
I ! Mr. and Mrs.' Theodore Williams
g ttliu clftiuk mi9.-i. w. ,
I '! '..-Sfrtliday Dinner. -
11, arid Mrs'. Henry Johnson en-
tertained Sunday, November 13,' at a
! 1 o'clock dinWer" given in honor of
Mrs. Johospjfa ..mother's 74th;.birth-
day. Covers-w.ere-laid for 45 . guests,
i Mrs.Timme" fe(ieived many beauti
' ful gifts., y J"ftv , '" ''
. ; . ' Birth Announcement. "
' A son was born MotfdaVi'Novem
J ber IS, td Mr; and-MW W. ,R.
J Harris, 2892 Maple street.--I
B. 8. Chapter of P. E. O. Sisterhood.
I Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy, president of
the B. S. chapter of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood, will. be ho&tesS to the
J chapter at a literary program. given
at the Old People's home on. Fon
. terielle boulevard, Monday, Novem
: ber 22. This is philanthropic day and
gifts of ff uits, jellies and jams" will
T-bt giyetflto the home, r v.v.v"
5 V'; . Henry Iwt6n. Bazaar. '
:-'Mr;. FJK6hlcr received dona
5 iiotis 'lorfthe H." V;: Lawton aux
J tliary azaar, which was, given Sat
3Wdayat Druid hall, Twenty-fourth
and Ames avenue.. A 6,o'tlock din
.'ef was served by the ladies. Pro
ceeds of bazaar and dinner to be
used for Spanish-American war veti
eianst and also to refurnish th-
roams of, the organization. ...
Mrs. Paul Wilcox Entertains.
rs. Paul Wilcox entertained at
fu-itheon Wednesday, when tier
Ik
uests were Mrs. u a. aiucneu oi
tnviie Mrs. B. B. Combs of Oina-
c ha. and Mrs. E. Tyner and Mrs. W.
S A. W ilcox ot Benson. - - j
J . Dinner Guests. . ' , ' .
I s Mr and Mrs. F.' D.- Cooper and
daughter," Eloise, who soon leave
to make their home in Chicago, were
5 guests Thursday at the home of Ut.
J and Mrs. C. E. Smith.
I - ; Westminster Guild.
' At' a meeting of. the Westminster
IS guild f the Presbyterian .church.
.WHAT'S
Women's Ideas That.
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
Making Over Misfits Built Busi
ness for Mrs. Bessie Frey. ,
Mrs. Bessie Frey could do many
things, no doubt, but the thing
she did best was to make origi
nal little gifts for her , friends," a
talent ; she . called into use on
Christmas and birthdays.
' When the day came when there
must be more money in the house
for her family she utilized this
gift, making silk and satin novel
ties, employing the needle and the
-.jpaint brush and displaying her
work in a small glass case in a
friend' office.
She had several ideas and she
, put them all to work. One, and
' perhaps the one that caused her
speedy removal from this corner
in an office to a b'K establishment
tof her .owjC.was. the idea of mak
'ing.a misfit present over to fit its
.surroundings..;;. ! . . t
v Every woman knows wllat it is
(Copyrlfht, 1JJ, Tbompnn rtr BerrlcO
Society
- rCall Walnut 5370 '
the following officers were elected:
president, Miss Maude VanHorn;
vice president, Miss Jennie Gillespie;
secretary. Miss Maybelle Strauss;
trssurcr, Miss Minnie Merman.
M-ss Marie Gibson will entertain
the next meeting Monday eveuing,
November 22,. at her home, 3461
North Sixtieth street."
Baptist Evangelistic Services. '
The evangelisticLservices. being
conducted at the Baptist church by
Dr. Lambert of Dallas, Tex., will
continue every evening except Sat
urday uftring the next two weeks.
. Wedding' Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berger enter
tained Tuesday evening in honor of
their sixteenth wedding anniversary.
Twenty guests were present.
Dinner Guests.
Mr." and Mrs. J. W. Gamble of
Omaha were dinner guests Mon.day
evening at the home of Mr,
and
Mrs. D. S. Williams.
Entertains at Dinner.
V
..If r. and Mrs Neiderheiser enter
tained at dinner Wednesday, when"
covers were laid for Rev. Elmer
Lawson 'of.. Madrid, la.'; Mr. and
M-s. John Hlgbee and- daughter,
Mr.rian, of Omaha, and Mr. and
Mrs. Neiderheiser and family. -Personals.
Charles J.-Green rettrned Wednes
day "from Columbus, Neb.
Mrs. J. Hansen returned home
Thursday from Anderson, Ind.',
.' .Mrs.. P. Sheffer left Wednes
day for Jier heme in Chicago, 111.
" Mrs. Ben iith and Mrs. E. W.
Norris 6f Keystone Park are on the
sick list. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J.' Dale Wolfe re
turned Tuesday from a trip to Greg
ory, S. D.
. Mx., and Mrs. V. R. Shelley and
Mr.: Walter Mason left Wednesday
for California;
George Sherbondy of Florida is
visiting his brother, R. A. Sherbondy,
and Mrs. bherbondy;
Mrs. Paul Wilcox left Saturday
for David City, Neb, to remain un
til after Thanksgiving, v ?si
, Harold Wolheiser of. , Denver,
Colo., is visiting 'at' the home pf Mr.
and Mrs. C N. Volfe, : t
! E. M. Cook was called to' Arling
ton, Neb., on account of the seri
ous illness of ' his ...brother, W, S.
Cook.
Miss lone Gardner of the state
university spent the week-end with
her, parents,, Mrvand Mrs. H. ..D.
Gardner, i ." "' ' ,
Mr. Paul Wilcox and Miss Donna
Hawes will go Wednesday to David
City, Neb., where they .wiu spena
Thanksgivingj ' - .-' -
A. J. Senger; of Ashland, Neb.,
was a guest at the name ot nis
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Loechner, and
Dr. Loechner.' ;
. Miss May teitch of Kearney, Neb.,
was a week-end guest at the .home
of her sister, Mrs. .ft. H. Maloney,
and Mr. Maloney. " ' . '
Mrs. M. Priestly and Miss Alice
Priestly of Fremont, Nob., were Sun
day guests a the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Morton. v" t 'v ,
Mrs. O. C-Roberts"'! and Mr.; John
Grimes of Arlington, Neb.," ' were
euests Monday at the home of Mr.
Land Mrs. Johh W. Fitch.M -. -i.y
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Winter na
Mrs. T. J. Woolman returned Mon
day from Aurora, Nebi,- where they.
attended the C convention.
Miss Irma Cbe of Lyons', NebV
and Mrs. Roy Coe of ; David City,
Neb., were guests Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox.
Mrs. F. Kohlert returned Thurs
day from Aurora, Neb., where she
visited her brother, M. D. Crossett,
and also attended the state Christian
Endeavor convention. , !
Mr. and Mrs, 'Charles Cook of
Mt. Morris, Wis., and Mr. and, Mrs.
Paul Louis of Chicago, who are
en route to California to spend the
winter, areguests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Yates.
Italian Qirls Prefer the
Guessing Games to
. . Basket Ball. V
, "American girls have a nervous en
ergy never tound among Italian
girls," says Miss Irene Raber, who
returned to the United States this
week after, a year and a half of rec
reation work with girls in Italian
cities.!- ; '
"That's whv Italian girls don't like
to romp or play the games that call
for constant physical alertness. They
enjoy hiking and they're not lazy,
but they haven't the American nerves
that demand vigorous activity.
"But give Italian girls a guessing
game, something that calls .for a
quiet contest v in headwork and
they're in their element"
Development of teamwork and a
sense of sportsmanship were empha
sized by Miss Raber in her Italian
work. Nine recreation centers under
the Y. W. C. A. were opened in Italy
during her service there.
v Needlework Pillows .
Beautiful bits of old needlework,
such as crossstitch . work or wool
embroidery, can be wbrked up jntp
pillows by using a plain colored saia
or like material for the background
to set off the. needlework. ;
YOURS?
Paid Big Dividends
to dedorate a room in old blue and
receive gifts for it done in col
ors that do not harmonize. These
gifts were taken to Mrs. Frey and
she changed the color or toned
down a shade or retouched and
the gift went back to its dis
tressed recipient in perfect har-
mony. A second idea was to
match a gift. The woman who
received a shoe bag and wanted '
a laundry bag to match it took
the shoe bag to Mrs. Frey and she
found the match in the laundry
bag. 0 .f v : ,' ' "
She invented the doll hangers ,
for children's clothes; she thinks
always in terms of women, chil
dren, gifts' and decorations and
because she is not afraid to exe-'
cute any idea in cretonne, wicker ".
or silk she ha made a big success
of-a business that started under
stress in a small glass case.
A gift shop was her idea. You
fiave something to . give to the ,
world. What is it?
' , . . '
There Is a Beauty Specialist
-07 HOSE, work for nearly 25 years .
'.' has , contributed to the health
and .beauty , of women through
u Bwrcuvc auu w.
clothes that have made, women real-
ly beautiful This specialist tile past,
eight years, has completed her expe-
rience byvadding to the beauty and
comfort of women with her scientific
corsets, which she fits to each in-
dividual figure, giving you her per-
sonal services. If you will call at
her shoo and be fitted in one of
ttfese corsets you will realize the art
of this specialist's work.' Write for
literature and measure blanks.
Neville Block, N. E. Corner, Six
teenth and Harney streets. -
., ,, . ' '
fume atomizer on cut glass bottle
at price range of from $85c to $575.
A Successful Dinner Table De
mands Silver Service of Artistic.
." Effect - ..." .4' '
rpHE -. Henrickson Jewel Shop,
nue,.. arf .Justly proud of - their tor- $11.25, anloriginal ,$lJlnew
.. r-ri . y . , Heavy and cosy, , too, is the $29
silver showing-the small and large valmnow offered at $15. Sweater
service pieces, in " unusual de- "buys" of the season!. 1
Signing, knives and forks , of jm- ' , . " .
peccable correctness, spoons of dif- Dae frocks are 'trimmed with
ferent sizings, relish, salad and meat d int and velvet flowers. "
Serving pieces the lavishness of T - '
t&6 'S. of Woolen Material
Proud are they, too of the reason V Dyed to New Usefulness,
ablegess of the prices quoted on their T71SPECIALLY noted for ' their
silver, prices which" make possible j ciever "Work in dyeing materials
exquisite silver for the home, also , fcu i :j n nmc
gifl offerings of rare beauty. of M " Desher Brs;
- Twenty-second and Farnam. Ola
Velvet coat dresses are decorated
v.ah.w.v.j ...... J .. - - " v.-.
Ravishing Conceits in Lingerie and
ifeffliMea V 1 . " '
TT7ISPS of vividly,tinted fabrics,
vw... . . . .
M delipatelv -.. wroueht - desisns.
sheer laces, gleaming ribbons, com
bine for charm in the lingerie and
negligees on sale at the Herald Hat
Shop, Fifteenth and Farnam, forj
from $2 to $1375. - V
, . - i :
Ten inches from the ground isthe
favored length for skirts.
'
Women of Fastidious Taste
WILL welcome the new sanitary
aprons , which I've " found at
the Bolen- Manufacturing Co., Main
Floor Jacobs HalH Seventeenth' and
Dodge. Of very - thin Japanese
rubberized silk, generously gathered
on dainty band, they're delightful in
nr.iMl.f mnA t.vtiir A (in1 at tl
weight and texture.
and $2. " " V
-
A preference for cream and ivory
shades in necRwear is noted.
1 i '.
Feathers, Furs and Maribou Re
newed, Hats Reblocked.
THE! Kruger ht shot, 301 Barker
block, Fifteenth and Farnam,
clean, dye and remake feathers and
maribou.-remodel- furs, reblock' hats
and do hemstitching of marvelous
daintiness.
know a plain where the sagebrush grows,
f know a bank where the wild rose blows,
J know the sun of the sagebrush land;
A silver disk in a pale blue dome 2
A burning ball, a copper, brand, , .
A sea of fire, 6 flaming pyre, I
Purple waves and snow-white foam.
Pale gray gtoom, a cool white jnoon?
I know the mate of the desert flower,
I know the lure of her shadow bower, :
know the wind of the sagebrush land,
A sighing, tweet, at break of day; A
It Is Quite the Thing
,-0 OR vanity "fixin's" to be . of
a W and narrpw den-mir.
rors, brushes, cream ana powaer
containers, all show the new trend
of delightful slimness. , The mirror
o( ivory in one of the overnight bags
at the Omaha , Printinsr Co.. Thir
teenth and Farnam, is so long that
it has to be placed in the lid length-
wise. The comb in this case is an
enormous one, great roundd teeth
that offer :a pleasing hairdress to
rtii'adv of heaw hair., Flittinsr with
delight from bag to bag, noted: iicious home-cooked meals, is mak
An orchid lining in one flat, thin- ing plans for goodies which will re
fitted case, where scissors were "han- lieve the hostess of much worry and
died" in ivory, decorated just as lav- work.' Mincemeat and pumpkin
ishiy as the rest of the fittings, black pies, the kind -"mother used to
lines interlaced with traceries of make," home-made cakes of utter
told, the whole (design a back- lusciousness, daintily, crisp rolls to
ground for infinitely dainty little
blossoms of blue."
A case about the size of a muff,
this to" carry independently. Tha
fittings around the sides leave a bit
of room in the center of its coral
Jincd interior , for a filmy night
dress, if one wishes.
Bags i for one's every holiday
choosing will be found in the ex
tensive showing on the main floor
of this great shop.
,
Bought on the Right J Market and
Priced Ripht to Be?in With " i.
QjAID a saleswoman in the Alaska
Ofw CA. Fifteenth and Dousias. in
expiajn;ng the special-advantages
0f Hieir pre-Chnstmas sale, which
enables you to buy furs at from 20
to 25 per cent reduction to w)ear dur-
ing the holiday season when one par-
ticularly desires to look tres chic
- Monkey fur and ostrich feathers
trim the new Trench blouses. I
- . ' j
traj,.i TaJW.i Rn!t '
Tn.i:T' .. t. -4
T)UVET. delaines, velours and
tricotine. materials i which cre
ative 'designers "-have conjured
into captivating N conceptions ' for
street or formal wear, all show'to"
delisted, eye, embroideries, of
bead embellishments, combinations
of embroiderer's art in ravishing col
or mergings. A favorite with the
hading modistes, and with the home
designers as weU is the Ideal But
ton & Pleating Co.'s great shop, on
the third floor of the Brown block.
Sixteenth and Douglas. Here each
veek I see in the, making, rich fab
rics enriched in effective embroid
eries of original traceries. PleatingS
of exquisite effectiveness, the sea
son's smartest designing in button
work, all are found in this shop of
artistic decoration. . i
...' '' . '
. ' All. the winter coats have high col
lars, usually of fur. , ' ,
: . f .
Nothing Takes thf Place of a Coat
Style Sweater ,
S
UCH as they're selling at the
Towrisend Gun C6., 1514 Famam,
suits coats ana f;VJP-
Jnortunities tor lashioning
tailfcurs of smart newness, when
changed to the season's loveliest
style, shadings. I'll be glad to get
ft!? mkteriX which vou maV
. .. . - -
have, also once ouotations
If You'd Ask
fTIHE books
I .
bes in the
I m sure first
those I've selected from the book
department in Santa Claus' hearquar
ters on the sixth floor of the Bran
deis" stores. 4
The artistic Volland books each In
a decorative art box, at 75 cents
each: "The Funny Little Book,"
"Myself and I," "The Jolly Old
Shadow Man."
Oz Man Tales at 60 cents each,
"Gingerbread Man," "The Magic
Cloak," "The Yellow Hen."
A I HU HAW a Nlfl
. -r -"-.ored adorn a brown serge coat dress Ugar J4gnters iof ineinanKsgmn sat ami; wool, Hose in-All Colors
he or she would like at $!9.50 with frivolous frill? of , lace Table. .7. it: ..v ! : -At Half the .Usual Price.! ' H V, . Embroidered ' sleeves
;. Pot pourri and lavender in dainlty
.-.bags delightful additions to the
?"js Christmas box, 15c each.
"Six Little Toys from Japan Are
. We - .
Filled to the Brim With Joy and
Glee." ,
H AND carved and hand painted
j are the six toy surprises fh the
Joyee-Toyee boxes which the El
drige. Importing company, Four
teenth and Farnam are showing at
$1 each. Delightful offerings to a
little "shut-in," they are equally
pleasing as a Christinas gift of or
igiual selection . " .
Mr Dears: Evenine WTans and furs
street wraps draped gracefully io
nnKvVho
grey squirrel, ermine or seal. Here, too, velvets are supreme, while the
other soft-textured fabrics are also much oen. Linings are of lovely
satins and metallicvbrocadea and melon shades is the newest fabric-'
wraD note lrom fans.
Homemade Goodies for the Thanks-'
giving Day Feasting "' ' j
rp HE New Delicatessen, 1806 FarW
I - i
x nam, that delightful little shop
where jreVe been getting such de-
tuck into a snowy napkin, delectable
salads, meats and breads, all yours,
for the ordering. Order early.
"Say It With Flowers" by Wire I '
AND you may say it even though
you are a long way off. The
Florists' Telegraph Delivery associa
tion is just a 20th century way of
doing things that's all 1 In every
city ,they have bonded representa
tives who, on receipt-of wired in
structions carry "out your wishes to
the letter. And the cost? A mere
trifle. The only extra expense is
that of the ' telegram. Convenient.
isn't it? John Bath is a local mem-
ber of this association.
An Attractive Liying Room
The deep-seated, luxurious chair and the inviting davenport or sofa
contribute a degree of physical comfort which is most desirable in the
living room. - - . - . '
t, should, however,, always be remembered that comfort is very
largely, mental ' . ; " A, .
The character and influence of. our environments vefry largely de
termine our enjoyment." The, mere Selection of comfort furniture is
not sufficient to the effective furnishing of the living room.
The complete ensemble the; general effect must be such as to at
once create an atmosphere of congeniality a feeling of restfulness and
of welcome.
Pre'-Thanksgiving Offering of Fur
Values
M
'fashioning and fining, sumpU''
- ' ,TobiaUoni. rethBaldridge Bidg, Twentieth
npr CA'
near seal, sealine and nonv coats at '
the National fur .& Tanning Co.,
Athleticvclub building,. Seventeentn t
ana Loups, wnicn ney re onering
at surprising pie-lbanksgiving vai-
ucs. ine near seakana seanne coai.?
at a price range of from $100 to
$395; the pony coat at $125 ,to $195,
aie style Originations to consider
, with exceeding interest Becoming
collars, cuffs and pocket bandings in ;
these coat
are of Australian opossum, beavif
and squirrel. Their pre-Thanksgiv-
ins values caichu uycr mc
in the'entire stock in this great store
: nj -
' f J - .1. .
Satin-bound pockets, smartly tail-
tassels,
Wrap Suit and Dress Novelties De
signed . by Fashion's Foremost
Style Originators.
ARE 0tt-fPhl the' ,
mond Specialty Shop,, second
floor Securities Bldg., Sixteenth and
rarnam. -Nothing so enhances tne
beauty of a wrap as lavishness of fur
combination such as' a vivid blue
duvet delaine wrap has chosen. Aus
tralian ' Opossum fashions, a great
enveloping shawl collar and bulging
cuffs of unusual shaping, narrow at
the elbow and wrist. Beguiling dec
oration on a velvet frock is an all
pver beading of iridescent loveliness
with sash banding of the same beads
with quaintly lovely collar and cuffs
of Irish crochet lace.
Surprising indeed are the suit nov
elties offered - in the latest group
of style models. Navy blue, of a
thick fabric is. a brown squirrel
trimmed tailleur whose collar muf-
fles milady's face by the help of a
smart little how tied. under the chinl
New and" whimsically delightful nov-
elties such as we ire quae come to
expect in this, specialty shop I.
!T"a?l cor?aireil KS JUS? ' -ived at.Uhe; A.v Hospe iLK and wool hose in ah uit"-h
, i company art ucpdi uuciu, n shades, also in modish mixtures .
-Ah, op'ning. flower, so gently fanned; Vv
A growing gust, a! whirl of dust, ; r
Yellow sand and dull red clay, . 1 .
A sea of sage, dull, flowerless sage,
know a bank where the wild rose blows,
I know a'home in the wild rose land;
.A pretty bank, a gentle sun,
A sweet wind ruled by a fairy wand. V '
My souVs desire, a place of fire,
PurpU'sage and sand hills dun , V Y
A dear, drear land, my own homeland.
"-To the Sage Land Rhoda De Long. :
follow the eeneral silhouettee of
fit snugly about the ankles, and faU
tTXToX.
v , ,i ' ..
1
Confectionery
Follows - Trend 'of
Tunes. V ' :. '
"IITHlCH "demand novelties in
VV . , ,
keeping - with each changing
season, .iThe Phelps Hut.' Athletic
Club building, Seventeenth and
Douglas, is offering for the Thanks
giving festive occasions candy tur
keys in natural colorings, made up
of a butter, cream and sugar con
coction, pumpkins in jolly face shap
ings and simulated nuts in natural
; colorings all at 6Q cents a pound
Glace fruits, just arrived, are shown
in pleasing assortments at $1.50 a"
box. - ' . ' ; v .. .
- - 'A
Sleeveless tunics are .very popu
lar, especially when made of hander-
chief linen. ,
New Hat Models Received Each
Day. . '
AN ever-changing display is of-
t a . .t. a tj j ct,
. fered at the Herald Hat Shop,
Fifteenth and Farnam. A display of
i . ' . i j . . : .
sold at bargain values of $5 and $10,
moaei naiSj exclusive in uwisuuis,
mes arrjies,
,J
A Beauty Shop of Convenient Lo
cation. ,
CONVENIENTLY
the Ideal Hair
located .
Parlors,
and
Farnam. One need not chancre
!from a" c'omfy little house,dr?ss to
' ;
; - -r -.,
poinimeni,
Large airy rooms ap
pointed in the most approved beatuy
shop fashion, most modern are the
appliances and the efficient training ,
of the 'operators employed leaves
nothlne to be employed. youii
remember this as the shop located
until recenllv.in the Baird Block on
the corner of . Seventeenth - and
'.Douglas.
, , .. .
i A' chum for many a happy hour, .
The PetefEatter .Book, $2.50.-, ,:
Pouglas, are cigar lighters. for the.
table. ' Art metal novchttes are they
in unique shapes, birds, dogs, 'gro
tesque Buddahs, they're priced at
Tnd lighter? in duuXass are" $12
ani $13. Ash trays on standard
without the lighters are $5 and $6.
if vt-vi. r- t,.. i?r
Fashionable Tailor Leaves For
'
.ast.
MR. L. Kneeter, exclusive ladies
tailor, 2d floor, Sixteenth, and
Howard has left for eastern style
centers in preparation for a heavy
winter season.
" '
Adsence Display of Gifts in This
' Japanese Shop. ,
SILK kimonos, delightfully de
signed, lunch cloths,, chinaware,
baskets,' lacquered ware." vividly
tinted beads and small novelty gifts
of all -kinds are displayed n the
Nippon Importing shop, 208 South
Eighteenth street.
Jbveryone is most
gift from Japan
appreciative ot a
with dainty hand-tinted card.
A,' ,
i .
-For Beautifying Your Home
TT7HETHER they are gifts which
Vj f ' M
"" UU"U1'1 f.
of furniture must be chosen, with a
thought for the fitness of things. I'm
sure you'll find more than one piece
which you Will immediately, recog-,
n;ze as one that will "fit" into the
decorative scheme of your home; in
the reduced price offering, at the
Hartman. Furniture Store, 415 South
Sixteenth street.' For instance: :
A decidtdly correct gateleg table
at $22.50 this in dark brown mahog
nny. . . .
Impressive in its substantiality,
decorativs in the careful selection of
its wood, a tilt-top table for $3975.
Inviting long hours' of leisurely
comfort, the chaise longue of ivory
wicker, upholstered in merry design
of cretonne, $46.50,' -,
While the tone of the whole house
might be delightfully decided to'be
one of cojiservative beauty if one;
were to ma a selection from among
the exclusive room suites offered: '
A solid mahogany silk , damask
and velvet in dull rose and old gold,
6lcat generous 1-ned pieces at $465.
Blue velvet and damask in cream
fnd blue. share the charm of ma-
Logany, in another suite with wing
exceptionallv pieasjn
of finest construction and quality of
i i . - i i . i . f .- i .
$495. A similar style in mulberry
color scheme is $38. Furniture of
ferings of surprising beauty, pleas-
ing price l eductions. ; V
' . I.,- .
The "petal" skirt! appears fan some
smart fall models. ; s i
." . : . .. ,',
nuicnais uicy, mis is oiieren y. ai
Re-Styling Old Garments.
A
nrrrniT :.',.. . .. Lti. ;
KtCENT inquiry as to whether -
new garments,, brought forth some
surprising information.
They do make them, but out of
old, and sometimes, cast-off clothi
mg. I learned that it really takes
more skill to remodel any garment"
than fo make one of new cloth. This",
establishment keeps a force of ex
perienced men and women whd-.do
nothing else but restyle various gar
ments. .., " .
Their dyeing department also adds
greatly to the service offered any
one who wishes a change in style'
or poSsibly a garment which can be
, made new by a simple change in
color. Phone Douglas 0963, or send
; tp 1513 Jones.-The Pantoriuni pays
return postage. v; "'
-' ; ' ' -" '-..,. ' '
Combinations of sapphire find
black are favored in millinery. -
'- : ,N f.
Essentially a. Season of Smart Foot
wear ' " , -'
QNE
to
NE ' really cannot afford
let one's, shoes get; a . bit
shabby this" year, for every skirt don
ned seems to do its 'modish best to
sho'w milady's 'boots! The Securi
ties Boot Shop, second floor Securi
ties building, southeast corner Six
teenth and -Farnam, are showing
r.ovelty shoes. hit4i-cut in crav. tart.
.brown and black, at $10 a pair.
Smart spats are $3 a pair, these, ,in
suifshades. ',
"" ' '' '.-'-.
Transparent trains are the latest
whim of evening gowns. ' ,
The Gift Everyone Appreciates.
AN, accordion-pleated, skirt is a
A gft of excelding usefulnes?-
one that everyone appreciates. The
Van Arnan Pleating' Co.", 412 PaX-
ton block, northeast corner Six-
. u J t? J - i . : f ..1
iccum rtuu i d iiidm, uo ueauuiui iiugany anu wainui in penoa ae
are pleating at a price of surprising low- signs of exceedingly rich effective
, 8 ness. Or you might have them ness. . , -
hemstitch a dainty "cammie, a de-
sirable gift indeed!
are to' iound at the Herald 'Hat
Shon. Fifteenth and Farnam. at $1.75
a pair. . - 1
:
-Show
Fashion's Heads
Marcelling.
Graceful
FOR, if she is ,"in the know, her
head is sleeklv covered Av. fht
graceful waves of the marceller.
The ComFort - shop- 408 Securities
Bldg.. Sixteenth and Farnam. does
most satisfactory marcelling of ,last-
ing beauty. ;
.Early Christmassing.
This year, let us do our Chrisl
mas shopping early! It is none
too soon 'to begin it now. List,
oh list Christmas list listen to
me' when I advise: Buy early, if
you would fill those lists as you
have planned to fill them. Save
changes -in your plans, save
money on your purchases, save,
wear and tear upon yourself and
upon tire.d salespeople. .
't?' if
M w
'i n:-' J ' ill
I W .4-1 I 9 III
"Two Days Before Christmas '
THERE will be lots of . belated .
Wallace Nuttings," said Miss Davies
. p,,j;. pi,V". Aon,'rtrr,.r,t
of,the Brande.s Ptcture department,
on the fourth floor, of the Brandeis
stores. , There will probably never
be pictures "equal to .these exquisite
.bits of loveliness as. gift' offerings
and you'll find particularly appead-
J8 the showing in this department. ,
unusually aainiy iranies, eacxi snow
i' ii,,,sm.
ing a bit of the popular polychrome
tinting form a beautiful setting lor
photographic studies originally
pleasing, ranging in price from $2 to
$15. Hundreds 'of the Volland
Mottoes, carefully selected, each s
gem of sentiment are offered at from
75c to $2.25. Don't be one of those
"two days before Christmas" shop-
pers this year I
Monogrammed Stationery the
Most Pleasing Gift of All.
"J", HE Matthews book store, 1620
- Harney, are designing mono
grams of exceeding artistry, appeal
ing new letter" shapings which, when
place on the exclusive line of pa
pers shown in this shop, make a jift,
ct extraordinary inferesti
'
Uncommon Furniture at Moderatf
Cost. ;
WITH Thanksgiving Day just
around . the corndr, a sale ol
from 20 per cent to $0 per cent on
r"UI.;u"
J'ff
dining room furniture at the H. R.
Co., Fifteenth and
rtartirntarlv rrri t(jtn rr
Not of the ordinary - quality one
might expect at such a reduction,'
these dining room suites are in ma-
i . . i . . . .
. .'.' 1 "
W Fer Fashion Folk.
Stitching and pin-tdeking are used
on suit coats.. - ' '
. . ,;. .
" A hat of soft taupe velvet is faced
with gray mole. '
.';
' Jet, collars are smart for afternoon
and evening wear, w
' - : ." . ""
Plain silks are used in preference
to the printed silks. 5
:" J -v ' - - . - - 'Jr' k
Some metal embroideries are out
lined with black silki .
,"' ' f.
v Light-colored dresses have wide
sashes of black taffeta.
appear on
Satin frocks fratnre
collars and
vests of tucked batiste.
Among frock trimmings ribbons
. will be most important, , v
' Bright-colored, sashes are
with all-white costumes,
. . , - ""
worn
The irregular waistline
IS
marked fashion feature.
-.
The most fashionable neckwear
tor winter will be"satro.
, ,
High collars - are elaborately
braided and embroidered.
The train of a hite satin gown
is lined with black velvet
' The Span'Sh comb is the most
fashionable hair ornament.
Tl(i and Tr.J.i.mrk RRhitartd V.
Valent Ottlc Air. , f
m.
I1
f i
)
(i ,
m
? )
4
1
s
I
it
VU
!
i r
i
i:
i
