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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:, NOVEMBER 28, 1920. Benson 'Demon Correspondent Benson Womans Club. . Mrs. t N Volfe will l,e hostess tii the Benson Worn. ins club, Thtus Ktfay. December at her home, Sf 4-l Corby street. Mrs. Henry John sou will head a paper on prominent short slory writers and Mrs. C. (.'. Beavers will review the sohrt story, "Dishes" written by Agnes Mary Brownell. Baptist Booster Club. The Baptist Rooster club was en tertained Friday afternoon at the lonie of Mrs. C. II. Faris, 05-7 Spencer street". Thanksgiving Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pickard enter tained at a Thanksgiving diivier party at their home, 2924 North bitty-eighth street. fcovers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. N. 11. Tvson Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Ralph and daughter, Virginia, and son, John and Mr. and Mrs. Pickard and Mas ter Eugene Pickard. Narcissus Chapter of O. E. S. The Narcissus chapter of the O. E. will meet in regular business ses sion. Thursday, December 2, in the I. O. O. F. hall. Stork Shower. Mrs. Dr. Cyril Tones entertained at a stork shower for her sisler, Fri' day evening, at her home ot Six' ticth avenue. Presbyterian Aid Society. Mrs. Mary Van Horn will be hos tess of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society, Wednesday, December 1, at' her home, 2707 North Sixty third street. Mrs. G. Ekstrom, Mrs. S. D. Jones and Mrs. W Yuenger will assist Mrs. Van Horn, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Jones Entertain. Dr. and Mrs. K. I. Jones enter tained at a Thanksgiving dinner of nine covers. Guests included Mrs. f1 F. J. Smith, Dr. and-Mrs. Cyril Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones and son, Robert Stuart Jones. M. E. Luncheon and Bazaar. The ladies of the Methodist Aid society will hold their annual ba zaar and a public luncheon Wed nesday, December 1, in the parlor of the church. Hot luncheon Of home-cooked foods will be served at noontime. The public is invited to take advantage of this sale of home made fancy and useful articles. After the luncheon a short business session of. the society will be held in the Epworth League room. Benson Churches Give Thanks. Father Ourganee gave a Thanks giving mass at 8:30 a. ni. The Eng lish Lutheran of Benson united with other Lutheran churches of greater Omaha in a Thanksgiving service at St. Lukes church. Members of the other churches either attended the special service at the Baptist church or united with some of the other churches of Omaha in a serv ice of thanks. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gamble. Among the guests who were en tertained at a Thanksgiving dinner of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gamble of Omaha were Mr. and Mrs. D. S Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams nd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson of Benson. Attends Fraternity Dancing Parties. The Misses Edna and Mane Man- ey attended the dancing party given Monday evening oy me rm cm cm Upsilon fraternity at the Blackstone, and also the one given Thursday night at the Fontenelle hotel by the freshmen of the Creighton Medical "college. Entertains Miss Cashen. ; Rev. O. W. and Mrs. Ebright had as their guest during the Thanks giving holiday season Miss Dorothy Cashen, who is a teacher in the uni versity of Manhattan, Kan. Miss Cashen was a former classmate of Mr. and Mrs. Ebright. , Entertains for South Dakota Foot Ball Captain. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell en tertained at a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Mr. Joseph Hofer, cap tain of the South Dakota foot ball team, and also Miss Marie Xoquil let. Both are friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell. Farewell Party. Mr. and Mrs. William Wicke en tertained at a farewell dinner party Tursdav at the home of Mrs-William Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Wicke leave soon to make their future home in Pierce, Neb. The four sons of Mr. Schneider will accompany them. Organise Lutheran Brtherhood. The men of the English Lutheran church met Tuesday evening and organized a brotherhood -class with the following officers in charge: T. B. Larsen, president; Paul Kistler. When Cooking Tongue -moked tongue should be fresh- enea in coia waier uciuic , unus cooked. It is a good idea to change the water twice, each time just as it comes to the scalding point Fresh tongues may be put directly into the boiling water. In either case the tongue should be cooked very slow lyon the back of the coal stove and over the simmer if you use a gas stove. When the tongue is tender take from the fire and let the tonn-ie cool in the kettle. When cool take from the liquor and remove the skin. If you want to have a very delicious flavor add to the water in which the tongue is cooked a bouquet of sweet herbs, and three cloves as well is pepper. It should not be salted while cooking. Some cooks also add an onion and a carrot to the water in which it is cooked. A tongue cooked tender in this . fashion may be served in thin slices cold or it may be served at ouce hot with a white sauce or it may be baked. To do this brush the cooked tor.gue with butter or cooking oil and place in a dripping pan. Cover the tongue with buttered bread crumbs and bake for 20 minutes, basting from time to time with hot water and melted butter, or with a little leftover chicken stock. Here is a 'recipe for making braised tongue that comes from the note book of a famous cook: Wash the tongue, skewer it into shape, put into boiling salted water and simmer until the skin can be reeled off. Then dredge the tongue with flour. Slice one onion and 4brown it,, in hot fat, then slightly i- brown the tongue in the same fat. Put the tongue, and onion in a pan with a tight cove, add two table spoons of turnip and carrot, cut fine; two cloves and peppercorns, a bi of celery root, o a sjprij of parsley, Society ; Call Walnut 5370' vice president: H. A. Haney, secre tary; A. A. Hilbcrt, treasurer. Mr. O. A. Kryser. layman of the Konnte Memorial church, gave an interesting talk. This organization will meet once a month for business and social purposes. Community Center. The first .community center pro pram of the? season was held Friday evening in the Auditorium of the city hall. The Central Hich orches tra furnished several numbers and that with some fancy dancing and community singing famished the en tertaininont of the evening. These programs are free to the public. Conkling-Beattie. Mr. Frank Conkling and Miss Lucille Beattie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie, were married Sunday, November 2t, at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. F. .A. Schiller, and Mr. Schiller. The young couple will spend their honeymoon on the Pacific coast. , x Turkey Dinner. Mrs. James Maney entertained at a 6 o'clock turkey dinner of 12 cov ers at her home Thursday, Novem ber 25. Methodist Standard Bearers. Mrs. E. G. Smith, 6512 Maple street, will entertain the Standard Rearers of the Methodist church Friday, December 3. Thanksgiving Dinner Parties. Among those ' who entertained Thanksgiving dinner parties were Dr. and Mrs: W. H. Loechner. who had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Al Palmer. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomp son , entertained tor Mr. and' Mrs. Vernon Thompson and Mrs. Will iam Thompson of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McPherson enterta'ined Mrs. G. W. Rennie of Flattsmouth, Neb., and Mrs. George Adams of Talmade, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith of Keystone park" entertained at a dinner of six covers. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sturtz had as their honor guests Mrs. Edith Fudge and so.i. Douglas, and daughter, Betty Ann, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock had as their dinner guests Mrs. H. G. Carnes and daughter, Doris, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Neiderheiser enter tained Mr. and Mrs. A. C Scott and family. Royal Neighbor. The Royal Neighbors held their regular business session Thursday evening, November 25, in Soren- son's hail. At the next regular meet ing, Thursday, December 9, election of officers will be held. Charles Fraelich Honor Guest Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox en tertained at dinner Thursday when their honor guest was Mr. Charles Fraelich, who has but recently re turned from Madrid, Spain. Other guests at the table were Mr. O. L. Rhoades and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Combs and family. As the dinner was being served long distance greetings were received from the daughter, Miss Hazel Wilcox, who is now in Richmond, Va. Dinner Guest. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young had as their dinner guests Tttursday Mrs. Mao Hummell and son, Percy, and Mr. H. P. Guyot of Omaha. Personal Mr. Earl Young spent Thanksgiv ing in Lincoln, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox re turned Friday from David City, Neb. Mrs. Lena Beckmeyer is making an extended visit to Centerville, S. D. Mrs. J. C. Dietz and children are spending the winter in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Peter Christensen was taken to the Methodist hospital Monday, where she underwent an operation. Dr. Osgood of Fort Dodge, la., was a Tuesday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pickard. Mrs. Ben Morton and daughter, Mary, left Wednesday for Lincoln, Neb., where they spent Thanksgiv ing. Mrs. G. W. Rennie of Portsmouth, Neb., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. P. McPherson and Mrs. Mc Pherson. Mrs. George Adams of Talmadge, Neb., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. P. McPherson, and Mr. McPherson. Miss Gretchen Wirt and Miss Emily West of Wisner, Neb., are week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gardner. Miss lone Gardner, who is at tending the State university, is spend ing the week at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gardner. or a tablespoon of whole sweet herbs; or if this seems like too much trouble salt, pepper and onions vill make a very palatable season ing. Half cover with boiling water, put on the cover and cook slowly in, a moderate oven two hours. Turn the tongue after the first hour and add more water if necessary. There should be about a pint when the tongue is done. Remove the fat from the gravy and 'thicken the water with flour wet in cold water. Add more salt if needed, and one cup of tomato if the broth is not sufficiently seasoned. Put the tongue on the platter and strain the gravy over it. , Save the Pieces The housekeeper who was deco rating a room in mulberry and a cre tonne of the same shade with gray found her cretonne w-as amounting to a huge sum, so she utilized every scrap. She cut alt the little leftover scraps into two-inch squares, did the same with the sateen scraps and made a number of pretty checker board effect pillow covers, which made variety and went Well with the plain pillows, thus using what would otherwise have been food for the wasjebasket To Apply Adhesive. Instead of applying adhesive plas ter in long strips from one side of the wound to the other, and then forcibly pulling them loose, apply on both sides a few two or three-inch strips of adhesive plaster with ordi nary tapes attached and tied over the dressing. Then in redressing the wound the tapes may be simply untied, a new dressing put on, and tapes tied again, without disturbing the adhesive at ail. -AfY DEARS: Just a few fashion might be called for these are not wife' will wear, but rather a few concrete and carefully chosen suggea tions. Also suggestions of gifts to choose for every name on your list. Christmas showings are charmingly complete now, exquisitries which will not be available in a few weeks. v 7 Feathers, Furs and Maribou Re- A Few More Words on the Hollow newed. Hats Reblocked. ( Neck Question. THE Kruger hat shop, 301 Barker T ETTERS of inquiry poured into block. Fifteenth and Farnam, the office of Dorothy Hill, the (.ican, uyc anu rcnia.c icauicis uu -I J I 1 r . 1 .1 maribou, remodel furs, reblock1 hats and do hemstitching of marvelous daintiness. - ' Traya and Frames Gift Values of Unusual Interest THE Brandeis picture department, southwest corner, fourth floor Brandeis stores, are showing exquis ite standard frames in silver and gold, which formerly sold as high as $4 in two 'groupings of $1.49 and $1.98. Such a pleasure are these standard swinging frames for they unquestionably enhance the appear ance of a picture, making it at once more personal in its appeal, while they prove a decided decorative at traction in any room. Another gift offering at sale pricings are the trays regular $3 values, which this depart ment has priced at 79c. Christmas finds are these to introduce to you this deligthful new housing of a most attractive showing of pictures large and small. A Marvel in Decorativene.. That new ciciuib oewjug iviatiuiiG. TUST couldn't resist "taking hand" at the new Free-Westing- house electric sewing machines which they're demonstrating at the Nebraska Power Company, Fifteenth and Farnam. And it's a wonderl Smooth and quiet in operation the slightest touch of the knee control regulating its every move its the kind of machine the veriest novice in sew ing could use in accomplishing won ders in fashioning chic garments, for it seems to guide itself. When not in use, for' sewing, the Free-Westinghouse is an artistically designed writing desk or serving ta ble of American walnut in a shaping to combine well with furniture of any.Kina wnen piacea unaer a wine . .1 11,1 ' , J J -J. inn .ui ii hub u i even uc u a a fascinating little dressing table. A delightful Christmas gift possibility. the first payment of $6 assures deliv ery during the holidays. The Cachet of One's Hat is a Matter of Laces and Feathers The Cachet of one's Gown the Match ess Arrangement of Its Em broidery Stitchery. rPHE lilt of a bow, the lure of a flower, the gleam of a gemcolor, the curl of a saucy tendril just where you least expect that bow or that flower or that tendril to be, that's the new hats, madam, and that s Paris! Paris, who in sparkling mood, goes in for rich wine-like colors, melting softnesses and riotous, insouciant traceries of em broideries on practically every bit of apparel visible and invisible. That's why they're so busy up at that ex cellent Ideal Button & Pleating company, third floor Bown Block, Sixteenth and Douglas. Always another machine, and another ma chine is needed to keep ahead of the thousands of orders arriving on every man. bend tor a catalog, you 11 find it exceedingly interesting, An exquisite new color for velvet evening wraps is deep sapphire with a tinge of emerald green. words fashion words to the wise they vague murmurings of what the world'i . . r t . corset specialist alter i naa spOKen ot her secret of filling: up hollow necks and to all her scientific fit ting of corsets has been a complete revelation for it really is true that in six months time the most un sightly hollows in milady's neck are completely filled, and permanently too, while there is an immediate im provement after this specialist fin ished one of her cleverly scientific fittings. Call or write to Second floor of Neville Bldg., 16th and Harney. Tl4 very newest way to proffer www the handkerchief gifting Is in sachet envelope of dainty gauze with andUZbrTJht ana origm handtinted decorations ribbons. These at $2 5c. Artistic Floral Offerings for Fu nerals. THE flower experts in the John Bath Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam, were exceedingly in tent the other morning, while I was . there, uporfrranging funeral sprays, f One of the most charming was built of cream white rosebuds with frothy pieces of ferns as background for their fragrant loveliness. At the base of these was a banked arrangement of deep rose tinted blossoms tied by wide fluff of blue ciiiffon ribbon, gold traced. ! Another arrangement equally artistic was made up of raggedly lovely chrysanthemums. You 11 find their suggestions on of -'TV " V e : t , . l . i r i Exclamations of Delight Were Heard on All Sides TN Herzberg's Style Shop, 1517 Douglas, when " Mrs. Omaha viewed for the first time the extraor dinary coat offerings big woolly sports coats, long coats of dainty charm, vivid blues, quiet warm ." "i, "iiu browns. embroidered and collared m fur Anstra an Onnossiim and Hurt. son Sea!, silk lined, lovely offerings at $34.50. Particularly noted was a heavy men's overcoat' fabric, thick and fuzzy, dark brown, blue and black mixture, three-quarter length with great wrappy collar of Aus tralian Opossum above three big box pleats across the belted back. Also three-quarter in length, a 'little plush of flaring tendency, proved most charming. Coat buys you'll be de lighted to have found. Hosiery An Ideal Gift Offering. GIFT hosiery is being shown at the Herald Hat Shop, Fifteenth and Farnam. Cobwebby lace in all over designs are $4.95 'and $6.50, the smartly useful silk and wool hose ill mixtures and self colors at $175. Brassieres and Corset Waists Gar ments the Large Woman Needs Must Have WILL be made to order in the Bolen Manufacturing company's workrooms, main floor Jacobs Hall, Seveneenth and Dodge streets, in a most satisfactory manner indeed at prices 01 surprising reasonauie- ness. A very smart combination is of -black velvet with black embroidered fcej . Lot'r (3) dloppin villi Jftlly There was a lady president In 1932; She fitted out the army with Pajamas pink and blue. Provided satin powder-puffs For every navy man, And made the admiral on parade Display a White Gold and Diamonds a Fas- cinating Combination When Em- bodied in a Watch THEY'RE showing a marvelously beautiful wrist watch at the John Henrickson Jewel Shcp, Sixteenth and Capitol; an irregularly shaped little, affair with delicate traceries of engraving, each corner encrust ed in diamonds. The smooth sur face of the back is an excellent place for an engraved bit of sentiment, the whol-j a ravishing addition to mi lady's costume on any occasion. They're also showing a long and Barrow little watch in the white gold, this' on a strong and narrow ribbon of black. Included in the showing are round, barrel-shaped, square and narrow oblong time pieces, the exquisite little cases hold ing highest grade Swiss and Amer ican movements. Don't You Love To Think of Your. Self D EING fascinating and charming with the aid of a drifting, be- truilinjr feather fan? Thev'r hn. .... . ' mg vividly brilliant fans at Kil- patnek s fans for children tn dainty little feather spreadings at $1 and $1.25 in pink, blue and white, while the magnificience of the large eve ning fans in unusual blues, flame, sunset pink and white is unusually satisfying. The most popular prices are perhaps those at $6, $7 and $13.50. You'll find these in the popular handkerchief department at Kilpatricks where thousands of people annually purchase their en- ire Christmas offering of gift hand Particularly good this v.ear "ntn handkerchiefs in plain linen. h rQm ..... . m ehminnrv nan'm i I I a showing of men s all- aaeh HinriHriwn rr,lr,r nea ,r. o pleasing departure in some of these, smart lines of black, green, purple and combinations of color offer pleasing gift possibilities at $3 each. The same popular handdrawn hand kerchiefs are offered for women, each a fascinating- bit of linen dec orated in rounded petals in natural rose colorings. Embroidered hand kerchief cases are $1.25, nightgown cases $5, hot roll cases $1 and glove cases $2.50: Hundreds of gifts sug gestions in this extensive' depart ment. WWW All Sorts of Smart Tailored Gar ments ARE apt to make their appearance now that L. Kneeter, exclusive ladies' tailor, has returned from New ...i i i i :.. sle shows, together" h the de! signing authorities of the country. He will be glad to consult with you m his shop, 506 South Sixteenth, in regard to new and lovely fabrics and stylings for the existent and future seasons. Among the latest developments irf lingerie is that of embroidered net. Creamy films of lace embroidered ill silks in natural floral coloring or in white create these intangible under things which add not one whiff to the apparent size or weight of the feminine wearer. Standard Frames for Holiday Of ferings " ' QUITE the loveliest framing for a treasured picture is a standard frame. The art department in the A. Hospe Music Store, 1513 Doug las street, is offering gold standard frames. in novel tonincs, ranging in price from a 4x6 at $2.75 to an 8x10 at $5. Only 23 More Shopping Days Before Christmas T-JAVE yon made 'your Christmas AX Have you decided on a silk shirt, a smoking jacket or a new golf stick for John? Will you give little Mary the stove that "really burns" or the new doll buggy that her heart is craving? ' And will you make Mrs. Jones a towe! with the fancy crocheted edge that you have just learned and she has admired, or one of the thread drawn colored linen handkerchiefs? Only 23 more shopping days remain before Christmas. And if any thing is to be hemmed or embroidered, cross-stitched or picoted, women are begining to realize it is high time it is started. For a little less than a month is left to buy all the million and one things necessary before Santa Claus makes his annual visit. Omaha shops are already preparing for the great shopping season. While their actual Christmas displays may not yet be entirely arranged, nevertheless they are urging their customers to "Do Your Christmas Shopping Early." Christmas stock is already on the shelves in many cases, and because merchants expect this to.be the biggest Christmas the city has ever seen, hey are anxious that people shop as soon as possible to relieve the inevitable erand rush of "week-before-Christmas shoppers." So if you already have .your list made out, remember that stock is less shop worn and so are saleswomen now than they will be three e , r...... .. . 1 . ;i, i t- 1 l. n.. J:.. or lour weeKS irom now, ana you exactly what you want. If you haven't your list made yet Remember. p&W 2i more shopping days remain watteau fan Straight From the Land of Cherry Blossoms RRIVED in Omaha just in time for the" holidays, those lovely blue and white Japanese lunch cloths at the Nippon Importing Co., 208 South Eighteenth street: 48x48, 95c; 60x60, $1.65'; 72x72, $1.95. Ideal gift offerings. Following a charmingly scalloped way is a primrose satin "pettie" in one of the specialty shops. A gift offering of exceeding lovliness at $14.75. Exquisite Midnight Blue Dress Boots Ooze Leather and Glace Kid Latest Wlfcm in Gifting. JUST arrived at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 317 South Sixteenth street, are the daintiest imaginable little dress boots, dark blue ooze leather tops, trimed fetchingly in cut out designs of the glace kid in the same color which forms the fascinat ing lowers of these boots. Boughfeo sell at $25 a pair, their late arrival has decided this shop to offer them as Christmas gift offerings at $15. An excellent "buy," I assure you. T V, ,l,nu,m, . n( smart boots at $12;so, another pair at $15 both worth much, much more. , , . . . . ,i, . . , j mm a wuortu.arcsj ui gwy um cloth. "So Hard to Select a Gift for a Man" One Hears Even Resource fur Persona Sav. '' - THAT, I'm sure, is because they X have not visite(1 the Omaha r:.: Tu:.. .1. ..A Farnam. There the gift problem for men resolves itself into a very simple one. rirst of all, there are those spien- didly constructed big Gladstone bags of black or brown leather with re- selected, for which this store has be inforced corners, smart stitchings, come widely known, cleverly pocketed linings. ( Big pigskin leathefbags. peautf ful in their light coloring, built after the style of an English kit bag, promise an acceptable gift offering. But particularly appealing are the Fit-All Cases of dull Seal or glossy finished leather lined in softest fin ished leather, each containing a mar velously complete array of toilet necessities. These ranging in price from $12.50 to $25. Fitted in ebony mounted brushes and toilet requisite, containers a dull seal case Driced at $35.55. has bright ly finished) interior with snap hold rr jur saicty rdur, iiauu suay shaving soap, talc, toothpaste and ttuJt..,u k.oi,. ir.. " r. ...... l j a hair and clothes as well, comb, mir tor, scissors and file a complete and compact arrangement for a man s man to achieve a smartly timehpri ffrnnmtnff. " Individualized Christmas Greeting Cards. ' , QUITE the newest way of greet ing one's social and business friends at the Yuletide season is by way of individualized greeting cards with one's name thereon. The Me geath Stationery Company, 1403 Douglas, have a beautiful showing of cards on which one may have choice of ten verses above one's name, or fo'ur verses appropriate to the New Year season, or four verses suitable to serve as a business greet ing: - :i One dozen at 15c each. 25 cards at 12c each. 50 cards at 11c each. 100 cards at 10c each. Evening wraps feature brilliant metallic colors and are usually of cloth lined with silver satin. shopping list yet? some embroidered handkerchiefs, win nave mucn more men nuumg The senators and congressmen In session had to wear -Claw-hammer coats and snowy ties, - With curled and scented hair. t Peace reigned from old Nantucket light Unto the Chilkoot Pass; For every yie spent all his time Before a looking glass. 'A Leaf From Future History Minna Irving in Dainty Undies Feature in Well- Known Specialty Shop CJILK and satin" "undies" make ex- l ... ,. , -quisite guts specially wnen one can get a lacey gown with shining ribbons for $127 a teddy for $8.7o, or a shirt for $3.95. Where? The Herald Hat Shoo. Fifteenth and Far- nam. Black velour cloaks are lined with gold. Sunday Night DinneY Is a Cory Af fair IF it's eaten in the homelike en virons of the Flatir0n Cafe. Sev- enteenth and St. Mary's avenue. De licious viands are served at an eve ning dinner hour from S;30 to 7:30. Your Partv Gown May Be Artis ticallv Becoming. BUT if dainty flounces are frayed, itary cleanliness of the whole cabi ;t. torn. nH flowers disar- net for there s no corroding metal its laces torn,, and flowers disar ranged, the charming effect is de stroyed. That is when it's time, to call in the help of Dresher Bros.. Twen'j -second and Farnam. Not enly v ill they renew the freshness cf the sheerly lovely fabrics', but they will repair the ravishes of merry parties on the delicate love liness of the modiste's creation. Why rot get the habit of sending a frock after it is worn a few times to this great establishment fo refreshment? w Every Woman Can Afford the Best Now. ESPECIALLY if she visits the Lamond Specialty Shop, Second Floor Securities Building. Sixteenth and Farnam for they re selling Aaa,iH l n. ml - 4U a AatA "CI y mill B luiuuiiliuui mc entire store on a reduced price basis. As Mr. Lamond aptly expresses it, "We're selling clothes cheaper, not cheaper clothes," and you'll find this true, for included in this stock are the smart novelty models, personally It'a The Unusual Pieces of Furni ture that Make the Home indi vidually Your Own. A CEDAR chest Derhans in beauti- ..... . . . ax ful finishing with copper band- . . . . . n mg such as I saw offered at Bow- en s, oixieenm ana nowara, in "ineir reduced price showing, ranging in size from a 42'-inch chest at $29.50, to a 54-inch size at $42.50, which represents a saving of from 20 per cent to 40 per cent. Or when we're admiring the pleasant appeal of someone's home it may Jbe their artful selection and placing of lamps. You'll find this store is of fering at the same discount dainty boudoir lamps, silk shaded, at from $4.50 to $7.50. Particularly appeal ing to a man s sense ot fitness, a satisfying bit of hospitality to the guest within one s gates, are the mahogany or walnut srjioking sets on plain standards or in period styl, humidor chests containing all the necessaries which make the smoking parfyenjoyable. Beautifully finished , these! A Delicately Haunting Fragranca LINGERS on the skin after the use of the Fianree nrervaratinns featured at the Greene . Pharmacy, Sixteenth and .Howard. , Cream, powders, rouge, lipstick, truly de lightful as the scent of the perfume and toilet water of this attractive line. Lovely as gifts are they for they're sold in containers of satin and art glass. Pleating Still Fashion's Favored Fabric Arrangement THE Van Arham Pleating Co, fourth floor Paxtcn block, .Six teenth and Farnam, do exquisite pleating work very piomptly deliv ered, and most reasonably priced. A pleating gift is acceptable to old and young, an ideal gift. Pattern Hat for but $10 T3UT impossible, I hear madamo -selle and madam, exclaim! In deed, yes, mes amies 1 A dainty lit tle model hat from an intemation- ally -knowji house, brown velvet, mole trimmed, with heavy taffeta .... , J .. . nuitig. J tiey re shoeing excellent hat values at the Heraid Hat Shor. Fifteenth and Jr'arnam. at from 7.50 U fit Cartoons Magazine, Kitchen Cabinets at Special Prt Holiday Pricings. T Hartman's Furniture company, il 415 Sr 415 South Sixteenth street mey re onering special pricings on the well-known, widely advertised Sellers Kitchen Cabinets. A small deposit and payments of but $1 a week are splendid inducements for buying in advance of holiday fes tivities and really it is a gift for the whole family so delightful is it, sub stantially built to last a lifetime, its a gift that will please mother more than anything else one could buy. Altogether fascinating I found the demonstration of these white enameled handfinished cabinets, equally pleasing in its finish of oak, and I've noted a few of the salient characteristics of this kitchen mar vel: The flour bin is automatically lowering. There's a base shelf which extends automatically. Of white porcelain is the sanitary work table. Under the work table there's dust-proof base. The casters are ant-proof, a new and pleasing feature. The oil hand-rubbed finish makes both the white and oak cabinets steam-proof. Glass drawer pulls, add to the san- to be touched by the husy cook. Final nroof of excellence, there's a dove-tailed construction throughout the cabinet assuring the lasting use fulness of this wonder cabinet I'll be glad to send illustrated folders and prices upon request. Dull pastel edges round a quaint floral center make most lovely com forters, formerly priced at $14.50, now offered at $9.85. Nothing Makes a Nicer Christmas Gift Than a Pink Satin Corset A ND they're showing a ravishing -"lot of them in the Hattie Put nam Nu-Bone Corset Shop, fifth floor Karbach block, Fifteenth and, Douglas. Or it mijjht be one of the dainty undies they show, or a pair of exquisitely shiired satin gar ter circlets! There's a Piquant Little Negligee AT THE Herald Hat Shop, Fif teenth and Farnam, which knows the value of countless little cream silk lace frills on a dainty white chiffon iacquette to hang over an accordion pleated charmeuse skirt of pink. Beaded borders complete your subjugation to this pleasantly nrirpH hit of aniurd nffpferl at nnlv rr.-rr ' $IJ.5, The Gift Unusual. VlHILE in the savings department W of the First National bank this week. 1 saw a number of people ar ranging to present an established savings account as the gift unusual to friends and relatives. It seems to me that this is a gift particuarly ap propriate this year. Upon iriquiring I found that this department will at tend to all the details for the donor. Arrived With the Very Newest and Loveliest' Ways of Doing Milady's Hair t S a graduate of the Chicago Hair Dressing school, who has come to the Ideal Hair Parlors, 8 Baldridge block, Twentieth and Far nam. She will study your type and do your hair in the new way most fitted to your features and person ality but of a chicness, madam, which will charm at sight I Her marcel work is a marvel in the soft becomingness of its undulations. Fashions and Fads. Ribhon bags are still very much in Vogue. Beads are still a favorite dresi trimming. www Goura feathers are used for hair ornaments. The newest fall sweaters are in large plaids. Fur coats are Tiow designed to resemble suits. www Buckskin gloves are correct for outdoor wear. Elaborate tuckings adorn the le-ng" Spring gloves. WWW There is a vogue for high colors In draped veils. For trimming, self-embroidery in Hue is popular. ' www ., 'Dressy coats sometimes have th ffare or bell sleeve. XU1 anrt Tradt'inurk RritlatarW I'Stest ilttlof. AA. N .1 . l A a-h ri