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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1921. S B Nebraska Director Writes of Federation Council in Salt Lake City .iib( inmcnvi v cuttt nrtxr (Editor's Note: Many demands have come to the club editor for a printed report of the General Fed eration Council meeting held in Salt Lake City June 15-18. Mrs. Addi son E. Sheldon of Lincoln has an swered that request with the follow ing article, clear, complete and in teresting. Mrs. Sheldon, a past state president and present general fed eration director from Nebraska, was recognized at Salt Lake City as one of the most capable and valuable women among federation leaders.) The Salt Lake City council, June 15-18, was unique in that the large percentage of women attending had long since lost the novelty of citizen ship. Had they grown indifferent to the use of the ballot? The first answer came in their earnest, strong faces a novice could read that these women have achieved are achieving. West Is Place of Accomplishment. After hearing through several programs of the outstanding work of the states an eastern press wom an declared, "The west is the place of accomplishment." Another said, Western women are doing funda mental things." It brought a blush . to the face of at least one Nebras kan to hear their reports of splen did legislation in the interests of children children born out of wed' lock, handicapped children, retarded children, children born into poor lamilies, child labor, mothers pen sions, juvenile courts tor she reo ognized ui every one of these laws proposals in the Nebraska children's code bill, which our legislature con siders too advanced for Nebraska. Simplified Departments. The outstanding achievements of the clubs of the states as a whole brought splendid reports centering about education, health, community service and citizenship. The gener al federation's simplified plan for departments of work was adhered to and commended strongly. Here it is: (l)American citizenship. (2) Public welfare. (3) Applied educa tion. (4 Fine arts. (5) Legislation. (6) Press and publicity. All activi ties grouped under these heads. The plan of each of these departments was presented strongly by its na tional leader, plans worthy and com pelling. " It is significant, despite the tremendous emphasis of this age upon doing, that club women yet re , spond strongly as well to the group of studies which represents being. They would indeed be dull and inert could they listen to the program of Mrs. Rose Berry, Dr. Aurelia Rein hardt and Mrs. Marx Obendorfer without realizing that it was a su preme occasion. The chairman of legislation, Mrs. E. F. White, deputy attorney gener al of Indiana, gave one of the re markable numbers on the program, brief, convincing, rememberable, hu man. Club women are to be con gratulated upon these outstanding leaders, serving without salaries, v having so much to give, understand- --itig-sa well how to give. Printed Reports.- vv As the state and department ' re ports were given there arose va Strong desire to have them in nrinted form. So many club women were not present to hear thein so much in them worthy of being studied at leisure. mo money in tne treasury for additional printing the general federation is poor then began spon taneous pledging from the floor until, with no urging, $1,400 was sub scribed more speedily than the sec retaries could take the record. All presidents of federated clubs in Ne ' braska, together with state officers and state and district chairmen will, thanks to the Nebraska federation, receive a copy as soon as the de partment of publicity of the general federation can print and mail it, which will be very soon. These re ports should be read carefully by every club woman in the state. So, Madam President, please read and pass on speedily. ; Mrs. Winter a Power. Our national president, Mrs. .Thomas G. Winter, is a power. As a speaker she excels in "adequate brevity," humor, sensing the need of the hour, greatly rising to a great occasion. As presiding officer she is fair and desirous of having the will of the group, rather than her will, prevail. She dignifies the office of vice president by sharing both the ' work and the honors with it and avoids the serious blunder of enter ing into discussion while presiding. She makes of parliamentary law a servant rather than a master the - highest attitude after all toward helps toward living. ' Policies Outlined. As chairman of the policies com " mittee Mrs. Winter presented and commended the following recom mendations: ; ' 1. That the offices of state presi- dent and general federation director be combined into one office. 2. That the council be abolished and a mid-biennial business meeting , be held in its stead. 3. That a standardized state con stitution be worked out by state presidents. 4. That the states work out their convention dates relatively in in terest of economy of time and money. Revision Recommedations. The revision committee, of which Mrs. Homer Miller of Des Moines, la., is chairman, offered a tentative report as follows: J. Each club applying for mem bership in general federation must be a member of its state federation. 2. That council meeting keep the conference feature but have more business power. 3. That every federated club come into direct membership in the general federation and thus all clubs have the same privileges. 4. That the state president be permitted to "sit in" at sessions of the general federation board during biennials and councils and that it be made optional with the states to consolidate the offices of state presi dent and general federation director. ; All of these recommendations will be considered by the board at its meetings in January. : Redaction of Armaments. ,'The council has no executive Sowers under our present bylaws, he board, among other resolutions, passed unanimously one favoring re auction ot armaments. Also one disapproving the plan of the federal government to combine the depart ment of education with the proposed department ot public weltare. Salt Lake City, Utah, and "the west" gave liberally of their choicest hospitality and a welcomed oppor tunity to know somewhat of their achievements, aspirations and re sources. There was no one of all the visitors who did not feel it a rare privilege to be there. Women's News Bureau. A woman's co-operative news bureau with headqinrtcrs at Chi cago, capital stock $100,000, pictures and news syndicated, used as weekly supplement by daily press and other periodicals was advocated by Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, New York press woman, this news to give the truth about woman's constructive activities in all countries in all organizations. The project was favored by the board and tentative subscriptions of stock were made even before a "news bureau" committee could be ap pointed. En route home, a sojourn at the town and mountain homes of a prized college mate, Mrs. Charles F. Reynolds, of Denver, completed for the writer three choice weeks. The humming bird feeding her young by Benson Society Benson Correspondent Call Walnut 5370- Union Services. Rev. O. W. Ebright, pastor of the English Lutheran church, will de liver the sermon Sunday evening at the union services held on the east lawn of the Presbyterian church. Five Benson churches are uniting in these services. Program Committee of the B. W. C. Members of the program commit tee of the Benson Woman's club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. N. Wolfe. The outline of the first half year's work was com pleted at this session. Mrs. C. C Beavers wilt entertain at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday, July 28, for the members of the committee. After the luncheon the second half year's work will be taken up. Standard Bearers' Picnic. Standard bearers from the Metho dist churches of great Omaha mo tored to Blair Saturday afternoon, where a picnic supper was served on the lawn of the Crowell home. Mrs. E. G. Smith and Mrs. Walter Reishaw chaperoned the party from Benson, Guest of the Misses Snell. Miss Frances Ahl of Santa Rosa. Cal., is a guest at the home of the Misses Edna Carolyn and Myrtle Snell. Miss Ahl is returning to her home from an extended tour which included stopovers at Minneapolis, Buffalo, Niagrara Falls, New York, Washington and Boston. , Sunday Dinner Guests. John Gamble and Ray McMahan were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wil liams, i Shower for Miss Paddock. Mrs. L. H. Winter entertained Saturday evening at an apron show er for Miss Veta Paddock, whose marriage will take place Wednes day, July 20. Guests were Mes- dames Robert McColl of Chicago; E. E. Paddock, George Norauist, Walter Younger, Francis Click, Ar thur Anderson, Samuel Rasmuss, Carl Harms, Earl Young, Albert Knudsen, Raymond Young and Bertha Jorgensen, and the Misses Jennie Gillespie, Evelyn and Bessie iiorts, Hazel and Grace Giles. Maud Van Horn, Maybelle Straus, Frankie and Jessie Bullock, Minnie Merman, Hester Hilligas, Anna Peterson and Opal Burt. Baptist Booster Club. Mrs. D. S. Williams was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Baptist Booster club. Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linder and family were dinner guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Graley of Omaha. One o'Clock Luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ran enter tained at 1 o'clock luncheon Tues day in honor of Mrs. Ranz's mother, Mrs. C. H. Hansen, of Hastings, Neb., and a sister, Mrs. George Wal lace, and family of Dundee. Wedding Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. . Moore of Keystone park announce the mar riage of their daughter, Gertrude Diadama, to Francis Burnett Martin, which will be solemnized Saturday, August 6, at the home of the bride's parents. Motor to California. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gallagher and ion, Clyde, and Mrs. Amelia Wranch left Thursday for a motor trip to California. Afternoon Bridge, Mrs. I. G. Watson entertained at an afternoon bridge party Thursday at her home on Sixtieth avenue. Among the guests were Mrs. Stan ley Conover, Mrs. R. Drexel and Mrs. G. Anderson of Omaha. Picnic at Miller Park. Winifred Bowcrman, formerly of Bcnsou, entertained at a picnic Thursday at Miller park. Among the guests were Dorothy and Mar jorie Ranz of Benson. Mrs. Knudsen Entertains. , Mrs. Albert Knudsen was hostess Tuesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon in honor of Mrs. S. Johnson of Cedar Rapids, la. Covers were laid for Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. J. N. Hanthorn and children of Lee's Summit, Mo., and Mesdames E. W. Dean, F. A. Pence, W. D. Tence, Earl Young and Ben Morton of Benson. Entertain Sunday School Board. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young were host and hostess to the members of the Methodist Sunday school board at their home, Tuesday evening, July 12. Twenty-six members and guests were present. Waltdther League Convention. The Emmanuel Lutheran church Waldther league will be represented at the annual national convention to be held in Milwaukee July 17 to 21, inclusive, by Miss Amelia Wchrs. the mountain cottage and a visit n the aviary of a Denver bird-lover who hat collected 150 of the world's most noted songbirds who feed from her hands and lips and arms and sing at her behest as they flutter about her were not the least of the brief trip's pleasures. Y. W. C. A. Omaha Y. W. C. A. will be rep resented by the following women at the Industrial conference at Lake Okoboji, July 22-August 3: From the Federation of Clubs Miss Dorothy Harris, Miss Francis Zicman, Mrs. A. K. Zieman, Mrs. Margerite Hartgrove, Miss Waller, Miss Myrtle Jacobson, Miss .Ruth Whited, Miss Lena Sasstroin, Miss Thelma Martin, Miss Laura Gorhaiu and Miss Hazel Edwards. From the Y. W. C. A. Residence Miss La Nez Pitkin, Miss Mildred Johnson, Miss Merle Bowman and Miss Lila Brown. Miss Lena Sasstrom, office secre tary of the Central Y. W. C. A., will be delegation leader, and will also present the commission assigned to Omaha for consideration namely the Social Ideals of ihe Churches. The delegation leaves Omaha Fri day morning, July 22. Among the interesting features of the program for this conference is an industrial exhibit from different cities of the north central field, com prising the states of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Ie-wa and Nebraska. Anion the industries to be exhibited are: Shoemaking, but tons, crackers, thimbles, oatmeal, overalls and chicken raising. Rev. F. W. Seesko and Mrs. Seeskcs and the Misses Louise Herrmann and Dora Frese will also attend. Entertains Sunday School Class. Miss Florence McIIlnay enter tained her class of the Methodist Sunday school at a lawn party at her home Wednesday atternoon. Donohue-Donoley. D. J. Donohue and May Donoley of Benson were married Monday, 7:30 a. m., at St. Bernard church, Rev. J. C. Buckley officiating. The only attendants were the bride's sister, Mrs. F. J. Rice, and Mr. Rice of Denison, la. After a wedding breakfast at the Fontenelle the party left by auto for Denison, la Mr. and Mrs. Donohue will reside in Benson. Royal Neighbors' Kensington. Mrs. F. E. Young will be hostess Friday, July 22, to the members of the Royal Neighbor's Kensington at her home, 6547 Bedford avenue. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skaney en tertained at dinner Saturday in honor of the sixth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Skaney's sister, Mrs. Eugene Coffeen and Mr, Coffeen. Covers were laid for seven. Friendship Club. , The Friendship club of the Wald ther league of the Emmanuel Lu theran church met Friday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Otto Eruder was hostess to the club. ' Birthday Club. Master Jack Marshall, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Roy Marshall, entertained 10 of his friends Friday afternoon in honor of his eighth birthtlay. Those present were Carroll Beavers, Marlen Colson, Kenneth Reed, Rob ert and Rollin Wier, Gerald Wolfe, Jessie and James Carson and Jack and Ralph Marshall. Personals. Mrs. S. Johnson has returned to her home in Cedar Rapids, la. Mrs. J. H. Martig returned home from the hospital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rivett and son returned . Wednesday from Lincoln. Mrs. A. Baker of Sioux City, la., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Gates. F. Ingersoll of Detroit is a guest cf Mr. and Mrs. L. Palmer, manager of Krug park. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Francis left Friday for a 10-day trip to Minne apolis and the lakes. John Barry and Edith Mueller of Blair were Sunday guests of Mrs. James Maney and family. Mrs. M. Jones of Red Oak, la., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jones. Louis Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Campbell, is building a new bungalow on Sixtieth avenue. Mrs. C. H. Hansen of Hastings, Neb., is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Bert Ranz, and Mrs, Ranz., Mrs. Robert McColl and daughter, Jean, of Chicago, arrived Friday to attend the Paddock-McColl wed ding. -, Mrs. C. H. Sprague and children left Saturday for Atkinson, Neb., where they will visit relatives and friends. . Mrs. Lois Sturncr of Humboldt, Neb., was a midweek guest at the home of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John Calvert. William Zimmerman, F. B. Oliver and Robert Oliver motored to the Zimmerman ranch in Wheeler coun ty Saturday. The Misses Nellie and Edith' Jork and Eleanor and Pearl Mattson left Saturday for a two weeks' visit at Denver, Colo. A. J. Sengor of Ashland, Neb., vis ited last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Loechner, and Dr. Loechner. Miss Ethel Anderson of Fort Dodge, la., is visiting at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. O. Arthur Melcher of Benson will sing "O Lord. Hear My Cry," by Wpoler. Sunday morning at the First Christian church. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Miller and daughter, Lucile, of Sioux City, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock. Mrs. William Pamp and daughters, Irene and Mildred, returned Satur day from a three weeks' outing at Valhala, Lake Shetak, Minn. Mrs. A. W. Faith returned Friday to her home at Hoffland, Neb., after a 10 days' visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C E. Smith and Mr. Smith. t Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen are vis iting Mrs. Jensen's brother, Mr. Ed York, and Mrs. York of southern Missouri, On their return trip they will visit friends in Falls City, Neb. Whether Milady's Summer Vacation ing Is Done By the Shores of Local Lakes or on the Distant Seashore HE should by all means have a Nestle permanent wave. The Nestle permanent waving machine in the Brandeis Beauty Shop, second floor Brandeis stores is in charge of skilled operators who consummate the art of waving in an unbelievably short time with absolute safety to one's hair. In fact, the natural softness and sheen is enhanced by the waving done. Did you know that the more one is in the water the more wavy the hair becomes after a Nestle wave? Omaha Musicians Captivated By the New Records Which Have En tirely Eliminated Surface Noise. rpHE Oakford Music company, 1807 Farnam, have the exclusive selling right for the new Aeolian Vocalion records which have swept the east by storm and for which the Omaha musicians are expressing exceeding appreciation. No lamp black is used in these records, they're sold to you in their natural state just as removed from the "oven," an attractive brick tint. The elimi nation of the lampblack is respon sible for the clear, sustained tonal beauty at once noticeable in these records, with absolute elimination of all surface noise. The 10-inch double records are 85c; the 12-inch records, $1.25. The recording artists num ber the most clever musicians in the world today. Write for selection booklet of July records. American broadtail is one of the favored fur trimmings on suits and coats prepared for fall. New Portable Tent Necessity On Camping Trip. rpHE Townsend Gun Company, 1514 Farnam, has set up on the floor their new automobile tent with bed attached to one side. An ab solute necessity for that trip you had planned! Exceptionally useful arc the camping suggestions in this store: camp stools, portable stoves which fold into unbelievably small spaces: picnic hampers in compact form; refrigerated baskets; sporting togs in all sizes; high, soft boots for the women who plan mountain hik ing, the store tor vacation plan ners. I'll be glad to send illustrated booklets together with price quota tions on any items you are planning for your trip. . f Two-toned underthings are new. A daring effect is obtained by plac ing Yale blue georgette over bright yellow. The only trimming for this underwear is the picot-stitched edge, which is cut in points at the bottom and in the built-up shoulder for the gown, straight - chemise and vest. Wide stcpins to match complete the outfit There's a Satisfactory Bit of Swag In the New Slip-on Frocks W1 HICH are included in the sweeping sale at the Lamond Specialty Shop, second floor Securi ties building, Sixteenth and Farnam. These in the vivid colorings of the season, .as well as the smart white linens, blue and white and black checked, a Pekin jersey and a soft French serge in navy blue are of fered in a price range of one-fourth off, $7.75 to $12.50. Everything m the store is offered at reduced prices in an effort to close out the entire stock before August 1st when the new store at Seventeenth and Far nam will be opened with an exclusive showing of fall apparel. . Guimos with an arrangement down the front consisting of a frill of suit able proportions to be pulled through the slash which often extends down the corsage from the neckline on the ments in solid an dress are heralded as an innovation tique walnut in in fall neckwear. . spired by the ex- . Snnrt hatt af Canton creoe em- broidered all over in bright metallic lozenges are quitie the dernier cri- Altogether TndUrvnsahle That Tailleur For the Summer Week- end Costume, the Transcontinen- tal Journey or Trip to Northern Lakes. KNEETER, exclusive ladies Jt tailor, second floor, Sixteenth and Howard, is offering special low pricings on tailoring done now. Ex quisite, indeed, are his suggestions for the new tailleur, alluring the iaD- rics he will snow, materials pur chased on his recent eastern trip. One might have a swagger black and white striped coat, cutaway lines, with black-piped white flannel skirt. Parasols fashioned of cretonne are beine shown extensively. Large birds are featured as designs lor these delightfully summery sun- shades. Each Bit of Fashion News One Hears Deals With the Engross ing Subject of Color in Dress. 0 NE and all the French designers have agreed . that black is the color ravishing for milady s fall shows certain tendencies. But there wardrobe Lulu Hampton, modiste, it stops. It is shop window decora third floor Securities building, Six- tion, something to talk about, some teenth and Farnam, was planning a thing to make one gasp and wonder clever little frock the other dav what we are all coming tol We have which was to be fashioned from a great bolt of black satin in her shop; 3 im-t,,. ti. M.Sft a varH. Entrancingly plain the little black ; frock I - , Sassy Jane house dresses are un- usually stvleful affairs a scarlet Swiss has daintily puffed elbow sleeves of white organdie. A Kelly green organdie has big white yarn, gold-centered daisies em broidered at intervals over its charmfuj surfass. am the Sea's! its swinging tides Pulse in my heart however wide I stray, From the blue steeps where longing rides Like a strange gull, wing-worn and gray. . And as those carven sands that keep Least ripples of a tide ebbed long ago, I AM MY DEARS: . ' , The major portion of orders which pour into the slipping department at this time of the year come from the feminine contingent who take vacation trips during July and August. In planning a summer jaunt, one's wardrobe should include gowns for all occasions. For the seashore a bathing suit is needed, and for camping such things as are suitable for the woods. Sport clothes and a motor coat arc, of course, indispensable, and at least one lovely evening' gown and dainty afternoon frock. . ' Summertime Vacation Be Responsible .trips may . TTIOR the big demand of old and J.' vounsr for frames with glass for pictures of all sizes. The art de- partment of the A. Hospe Company, 1513 Douglas, have frames with glass in sizes from postal card size up to 9x12 size in either imitation walnut or gold in a price range from 50c to $1.50. The delightfully effective standard frames are offered at from $2 to $3. Neckwear of broadcloth and duvetyn will be shown in the fall, ac cording to present day predictions. Glowing Lamps Under Gold-Lined Silken Shades, Lustrous Cushions For The Divan AY always be added to the liv- ing room, the heart of the home, but it is the few important pieces of living room furniture upon which the artistic and comfortable interior is based ' that causes , most worry in the mind of the homemaker. She it is who will fully appreciate the 30 to 60 per cent reduction sale on living room fur niture at the H. R. Bowen Furniture Store, Sixteenth and Howard. Mul titudinous possibil ities will at once suggest themselves with her first view ing of the mahog a n y cane-inset suites, exquisite in the deep rich col oring of their up holstery; just the library table for her room she will be sure, to find in the selection which ranges from the inexpensive plain oak table to the more luxurious art furniture achieve quisite pieces of the Renaissance per- sod. A lurmture showinz ot note at prices you won't resist, nave xou Been Keaaing TTATTTR PUTNAM'S rnr tnl! series? If so, I'm sure you have I I ' enjoyed them. The next talk will appear in the July 24th issue. Write for measure blanks, Hattie Putnam's Nu-Bone Corset Shop, fifth floor, Karbach block, Fifteenth and Doug las. Hair nets are seen in great num bers at smart affairs. Does She Swim or Merely Sun Herself on the Beach? It Matters Not ! Modern Maid Must Have Smart Suit and All Its Fetching Accessories VTbVJiK betore, certainly, were bathing things so attractive. Because never before were there so many unusual ones that were yet within the bounds of reason. Each year, you know, the shops show quantities of bathing apparel that nnliriflt, ,v WHf, Tf c turesque. It is interesting in that it to have decorative shop windows, we have to talk about something, and it is t me-honored orerocatiVe of ours to wonder in shocked tones what we are coming to. So the usual pic- turesque, but impossible, bathing ap- parel all answers its own excusable ends, But this year, if you have had your eyes open, you will notice that, most of the bathing things that have been shown are really quite wear able. They are picturesque. They are unusual and interesting. But THE m . . ...... mange ot &nop name meets wun Entire Approval of Patrons. nriHE Van Arnam Pleating Com nanv.v 412 Paxton block, owned and managed by Mrs. Tarpenningis now The Mode Pleating Company, at your servicel Instantaneous service is our aim," said Mrs. Tar- penning the other afternoon, and I believe when I tell you that they turn out finished work within the hour, you'll agree with me that they're accomplishing their ambition. The stiffer silks built on bouffant styles are being worn not only by the young girl but by matrons. The broad leather belt of black t r colors matching sweater, golf vest or tubable sports gown. For so long the r,row ?nn?-,e ties ob- of thfi mari,ej innovation of the spring. The leather of the new girdles is as pliable as satin. Ringlet Hair In Cluster Curl Bobbs TT EANS to the initiated that these A- delightfully chic new hair bobbs shown at the Delft Hair Par- W .WO KWt :;vnli and ""V, ... Harney,. are fashioned of "ringlet hair" or naturally curling hair which wjji ttp Jts jovey naturat. appear. ance for an indefinite period of time, Mrs. Lemon, well-known for her artistic skill in manicuring, has her manicuring table in a cool nook .of this beauty shop. . " . Gone Are the Days When Any OU Thing Was Good Enough For Wearing at Beach. Now Silks, Satins and Taffeta Lend Themselves Willingly To Fantastic Modes to En- hance Beauty of Season's J ' Bathing Girl. they are after all things that our f ; . wearnot mey thiri(j, xXJyj.i.Vi the crowded beaches will don for ...... . publicity s sake. For one thing, there are the bath- ing frocks of black satin embroidered in colored wool. They are really exceedingly smart, and they are at the same time quite practicable and very Decoming. Then there are this year's bathing capes, .ihey are more man ever So in my soul wave-memories sleep That know a ghostly flux and flow. For when the wind slants like a sail From the far skyline where the fields begin. Through every wave-print, like a twice-told tale, The whispering tide comes in. SEA'S Francis Dickenson Pinder, in Contemporary Verse. - . 1 it r , .1 CM! via oois ays jjesiroy mc oimcn Fineness of the Skin fpO such an extent that it quite bc- hooves one to use some mode of protection. The Drefold Hair Dressing Parlor, 1001 W. O. W. building, fourteenth and farnam, has just received a new shipment of freckle cream in the $1 size, which removes freckles, tan and sunburn, Used night and morning the results are truly marvelous, . Sleeves are among the things that are coming down. They adopt both a three-quarter and wrist' length for the coming season. Outing Clothes A Saving On The Summmer Jauntings of One's Wardrobe. THE Scott Tent and Awning Com- oanv. Fifteenth and Howard. have swagger outing suits for the woman who loves the great outdoor world. Khaki suits, long coats with w e 1 1-tailored , breeches, or skirt, if one prefers, are on tale at $16.50 , in gaberdine. Wrapped leggins are most satisfac tory, these priced at $2.25. The can vas leggins are $1.50 and the pop ular golf leggins offered at $2.75 a pair are ex ceptionally good. Of splendid qual ity material, art fully embellished are the regulation sailors' dress mid dies, the kind all the girls were "just crazy about" dur ing the war un usually low in price but $2.90. Every child would be delighted with one of the 75c white middy hats for beach wear. Hundreds of vaca tion-luring things one sees on every side in this great shop. Semi-Yearly One-Half of Corsets. Price Sale TVT RS- M- C DONOHUE, corset X1X and novelty lingerie shop in the McArdle Hat Shop, 1613 Farnam, announces a semi-yearly one-halt P"ce saie oi corsets exquisitely iresn and daintily trimmed in ribbons and Ias. Of especial interest is this sale to the large woman. needed because most of the 'athing suits this year are sleeveless. The ' cm'orU water and sits in the sand. Moreover, one can wear the gid diest sort of bathing cap when one would refrain from wearing a bath ing suit of grotesque cut and eccen- trie coloring. The crepe de chine bathing dresses, too, are both practicable and pretty. They are made so that they really look very much like the frocks we wear on land. One. doesn't know whether that is saying something for the modesty of the bathing suit or wnciucr 11 is jusi i-uuiuicuiary on the'fact that we are ,ti addicte5 t0 tht negligible street frock. These crepe je cnine bathing dresses are especially pretty in gray, . Gingham bathing suits are another novelty, and they are perfectly suit- able for tne warmer beaches. One could even wear them where it is corner one wore ugnis unuer xnera. ft folly Well-Known Milliner Leave Wednesday For Buying Trip In New York With Order List From Matrons, Debs and Sub-Debs. THERE is still time for you to arid vnur nam trt the extensive - i;st 0f hats to buy which Belle Hatch, milliner, 1820 Farnam, keeps in readi ness on her telephone desk these days. Known for her skill in selec tion of individual models Madam et Madanioiselle Omaha is quite ready to trust Miss Hatch for artistic selec tion of her early fall chapeaul French wrist bags featuring steel decorations are new. Some are hand crocheted and finished with a steel chain; others are of silk mounted on frames of tortoise shell. All are em bellished with steel beads. Angel Food Cake Especially Satis factory Summer Dainty. THE New Delicatessen Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam, is a most delightful place to visit early in the morning when luscious baked things are being taken out of the oven. The angel food cakes in two sizes with delicate candied fruits at intervals on the icing is delectable accompaniment to the iced drinks of summer or ideal as a picnic cake. Macaroons, jelly cream rolls, dainty cup cakes dipped in icing, and spicy nut cakes combine to make a selec tion of summer deliciousness an easy matter. Be sure to order one of the New Delicatessen's picnic hampers in the near future. A new note at the races was a para sol designed with ponies topped by jockeys. Further attractiveness was added to the parasol by a wide bor der of checkerboard design. Delicately Wrought Three-Piece Silver Gift Set. 4 TT ENRICKSON'S Jewel Shop'i -- Sixteenth and Capitol, is show ing an utterly adorable little three piece cream and sugar set with long narrow serving tray of silver Unique, -indeed, the Colonial standard cake server of Reed & Barton silver which matches an impressive silver sugar and. creamer of the Colonial in fluence. Attractive iu its rugged simplicity, its consistency of sym metry is a mayonnaise bowl on tray to match, pretty enough to be tised as a rose bowl in the center of the tab!e- A department which at once appeals to the lover of beauty, you will find the prices un-' usually attractive. Some of the new hats show double brim tendencies. One is made pf purple velvet and has between the two brims a soft ruffle of very wide picoted ribbon in a shade lighter. ending in a bow on the side. Light Weight Matting and Fiber Suitcases Add Much to the Joys of Traveling. TC1RELING & STEINLE'S Special A ty Luggage Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam, have scores of interest ing suggestions to make more joy ous the summer vacation trips. Ev erywoman will delight in the light weight suitcases of matting and fiber, smart in appearance, light and inexpensive. Some of them belie their sober exteriors by gay cre tonne linings, others are plainly lined. Just the suitcase you've de sired in a most pleasant range of prices: $2.50, $3, $5, $7.50 and $10. y There's A Camp Brewster Kodak Book A T the Schmitz Photo Supply de- Apartment in the Merritt Drug Store, 306 , South Sixteenth Street, which holds pictures of exceptional interest for the sojourners at this popular camp. One can select any pictures desired from this interest ing book; order them made up for a Camp Brewster book of her own I'm sure every jolly visitor at the camp would love to "snap" her own pictures with one of the Brownie 2A . , , , . , . . .. ... . v" ' Fashion Dictates That: Parasols of ruffled chiffon are trimmed with tiny rosebuds. The newest wedding gowns are pearl and crystal embroidered. Entire lace dresses in brown, gray and henna are very good. For evening, taffetas and brocades are cut on Spanish lines. Rows of Hercules braid are the sole trimming of a tricot frock, Drawnwork on light frocks is very popular form of decoration. Pleated flounces are used on sleeves as side panels and as tunics. Irregular outlines and circular skirts are characteristic of the mode. Very popular is the handkerchief drape used on the sides of dresses. An effective mode is the hanging of loose panels from a low waist Tine. Swagger coats have high buttoned necks and narrow fitted shoulders.' 4 A new note introduced in the hand- knitted silk dresses is the use of crocheted designs applied over the Knittine "'" Tr.d.m.rk unt oiUM-xii.