Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1921.
7-li
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Benson Society
Benton Correspondent Call Walnut 5170
.' Parent-Teacher Association.
lie tarent-Teacher astociation
will hold in first meeting of the sea
son .ucsaay evening at 7 A) in the
assembly room of the Benon High
ichool. After the business session
a short program wi!l be given. The
doijble quartet of the Benson Worn
an'i club will furnih three vocal te
lcclion; the first, "The Little Song
of 1-ong Ago," by Neidlinger, will
be f llowed by a ahort talk by Mn.
C C Beavers, president of the Worn
au'a club'. After the aecmid song,
entitled in theslime of Kon-i, by
Louise Riechardt, Miss McN'amara
principal of the High 'school and
Mrs? Rose Colrmai of the Henry
Yates school, will talk along the lines
of school and association work. The
last number, will , be a good night
song by Fran A't A reception to
the new teachers and a farewell to
Rev. 'John Calvert, president of the
association who leaves shortly for
his new' post of activity at Flatts
mouth. Neb., will follow the. pro
gram. .Refreshments will be served
by the committee. Mrs. Walter Rei
shaw, Mrs. Bert Pane, Mrs. E. G.
Smith and Mrs. H. Okerburg.
' " '" Benson's Woman's Club.
. The music department of the Ben
son " Woman's club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Skankcy. During the business
session it was decided that reserva
tions for the benefit luncheon, Octo
ber, 13, should' be phoned to Mrs.
Skaiikey not later than Tuesday
noon, October 11. Reservations are
'0, cent the plate. .
" Rev. Calvert Transferred.
Rev. John Calvert, who has been
pastor of the Methodist church for
the past six years, begins his woric
today as pastor of the church at
, I'lattsmouth, Neb. Besides his pas
'toral work, Rev. Calvert has been
very active in afhletic and Y. M. G
A. work during his' stay in Benson;
For the past four veara he has been
coach to the high school basket ball
team, and' under his training this
team won the class B cup at the
s state tournament held at Lincoln
two years ago. Hi's resignation as
president of the parent-teachers' as
, sociation will be tendered at the
meeting Tuesday, October 4.. Per
haps no one who has ever lived in
Benson has enjoyed a wider circle of
friends than has Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vert, and their departure is indeed
to be regretted. i
, r W. C. T. U. Elects Officers.
At a meeting held Thursday aft
ernoon in the Presbyterian church
the following officers were elected
to carry on the work of the Benson
W. C T. U.: President, Mrs. M. D.
Vieno; vice president, Mrs. D. C
Sturtz; secretary, Mrs. Austin Tay
' lor; assistant secretary, Mrs. E. J.
Whistler; treasurer, Mrs. C N.
Thompson. , Mrs. E. C. Uowcn was
elected delegate and Mrs. Paul
Hoffman, alternate to the state con
vention at Columbus, October 11
Speakers' Bureau
Women Voters
League
The Nebraska League of Women
Booths will be erected hr candy,
cake, ice cream, punch, doughnuts
and coffee will It lor sale. A vol hie
contest as to the most popular young Voters has a speakers' bureau which
lady in the society will also be con. i prepared to provide speakers for
ducted. iany occasion, or for an organisation
West Faraim Kensington. wishing lectures or discussion on
Members of the West Farnim civics, the science of government,
kentington entertained at 1 o'clock political education, women in pule
picnic luncheon Tuesday at Elm. 'c ' welfare subjects. ' Mrs. John
wood park. Mrs. F. E. Young and Senning, 2410 South Seven-
Mrs. G. Ekstrom of Benson were in jtcenth street. Lincoln, or lieadquar
attendance.
Personals. . . ,
Frank Brown it confined to Ms
home by illness.
Vy Fitch of Brule, Neb., J$ at the
IV ... of his father, J. W. Fitch.
ters, Nebraska League of Women
voters, Orand Island, may be ad
dressed for furthrr information.
The bureau includes at speakers:
Prof. Phllo M. Hurl,. Una of Aria eod
Sciences college, 1 nlvrily of Nebraska;
I'rof. A, IS. AvlMwortb. University of Na-
T- . i, n v s- . . primary, menu eiariinna, pmitti;
Dr. and airs. R. P. Carroll left i'rof. John v. i'nivr.n. r n.
Monday for their home in Laurel, ir,"." "' ' rnmiit;
k ' , Frof. Users U. Nov la, University of Ns-
'R. ... ... Ibraaka. Inlsrnatlnnal relations, disarms.
Mrt. Ed Wulff it undergoing a m,n,i '. Ralph a hoi. vniveraitr
5f
Lotdr (3b Joppin villi Mly
Some lovely acres ot enchanted ground,
Some regions of celestial air,.
series ot treatments at Clarkson hot-if- "KT.T. Piu'w m.'iv. I Fashions.
The book which never fails
terest members of the fairer sex-
The mighty tides of fate still ebb and flow,
The mighty moons of fortune icax and wane,
Death and disaster out of pleasure grow,
And God's high ecstasy returns again.
Some green, delightful oases are found
In the enormous desert of despair,
MY DEARS:
TF well itjs quite the expected thing for fashion lady to say that if she had the wherewithal, meaning, of
to in- I course, money, she would at once luck herself away for the winter in a deeply furry gray squirrel coat, short
But that which grows where nothing flourhheth
And that which blooms where ruin else would be,
And that which heals the sting ot even death
Is love-rand I love thee and thoulov'st iwv,
The Anniversary, by Gamaliel Bradford, Scribner't Magaiine for October.
The Large Woman Who I Us Cor
pital.
fv.0-- )lhneWnA '-pen" rSr A'ili"""-,.',!,? Fan Bulb, for Indoor Culture and
tew Gays in iiattsmoutn during the laund, m court. n.iuraii.non; sua. p,ij planting for Spring Beauty.
Mra. Alllann K. Bhalilon. Lincoln, Amrr-, rTlIi E Nebraska Seed company.
M.. r i . , laira. anuiMiH rH pn.iuun, ..mucin, Am-r-.
r. and Mrt, C. E. Smith and Iran eltlaanahlp; Mia Uladya J. Rhamp. 1
L Sixteenth and Howard, have a
familv will mend he u'.rtr.enrl l Omaha, woman In Induairys Mra. Irapr SlXtecntn aim II
Alliance. Neb i.rTlnhUi,l.r.ri 7.1 JL.'t larger stock than ever before of
Mrs. Ben Smith is home from the 2"i' . "V?' .hy1.n''' n- Pul ' ,..oe P.la,,,e(' m .,,,e irae.n 10
Ford hosnital. where she was treated cVSf w. il ?e Dur,cd V""." w' crs snows tor a
for nneumonia I Lincoln Nbrl( Farmar). fort aupnlr joyous springing to life in the spring
M . a . dam.nd! Ml.a May Ound. Lincoln, and of bulbs Suitable for indoor CUl-
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wllll.imS Cf .ri-ductlon of armamant: Mn. Haaiar . A ,.P.i,., -,,., f
Denver are cuests of Mr and Mrs 'W'nann Coppar, Omaha (Worki-nrid): A marvelous amount ot happi-
f v" KUCS,, 01 Wr" Bna wrs' Mra. Myrtle Maaon. Omiht (Dally Baa);' r.CSS will be the result of a fJA dol-
ir T??f' r r I SS An'nT.' K?'mph? NoMrh.u:ar?ri: 'a" expended for bulbs. Send for a
Mr. and Mrs. George EIniOre n. w n,.nm- om.k.. ur w v p.m.' ariontifirallv amnopA namnhlet on
leave wcioucr i lur nn auto . irip unram. airarior rirai aiairict,
through the south. -. , -
V.: Mra. Ormaby Thompaon. lantral City,
V.; Mrs. A. II. Brooka, Ilaatlnca. dlrertnr IlllCS.
riftl dlatrlnt, Nbrk U W. v.: Mra.
C. H. Kockwtll, Valenilna. director Blath
rlatrlct, Nahraaka U W. V.; Mra. J. P.
Kannlnt, Lincoln, flrat vlca praalilent, Na-
4
1
tn 14..
Two Societies Combine.
'The Baptist Booster club and the
Mission society will combine Thurs
day in an all-day session at the
home of Mrs,-C.YH.- Paris, 6S27
Spencer street. A 12:30 dinner will
; be served. A mission program will
be given, in, the .ternn.
Supper at Elmwood.
Messrs. tand Mesdames Harry
Reed, Lloyd Pearce, Walter Reis-
Hw and Carl Hoiariage entertainea
at a fried chicken supper Thursday
evening at Elmwood park. - ,
Birth Announcement. '
A daughter named . Marjory, was
born Sunday, September 25, at the
Stuart Maternity hospital, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rivett.? '
Methodist Ladies' Aid. '
Members of the Methodist
Ladies' aid will entertain at a social
afternoon Wednesday, October S, at
the home of Mrsv.A.' C. Lessard,
Military avenue. ; ;
, , Bake, Sale.; 1 ' l
Circle No." 2 of the Ladies' aid of
the Presbyterian chord.' will hold a
bake 'sale Saturday afterno6n, Octo
ber 8, at the C. N. Wolfe & Son gro
cery. Mrs. C E. Smith is leader of
this circle. : ; 1
Sunday Dinner at Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Fitch, Mr. Guy
Fitch of Brule, Neb., and Mrs. Rose
Coleman, were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
0: C Roberts of Arlington, Neb.
, Entertains at Halcyon Lodge. '
Mrs. P. -J. . Dole js ! was hostess
Tuesday at her summer cottage near
Valley, to 'the members of the Wood
man Circle. A fried chicken dinner
was served. Guests were Mrs. J.
Hrwirt and Mrs. . William Arndt of
Omaha, and Mrs. M. Clarke, Mrs. C
- v L." Mather, Mrs. Mary Steinhouser,
. Mrs. Hollestelle and Mrs. M. Henne-
' 'gan.; . .- .- "f : ,
Baptists Extend Call .!v
aw-1. 'Itie captlSl cnurgn ci dcwu h
call to Rev. Barton to
'- take up the work of this church. ,
' ' Uirtnn wa formerly eneaeed.
Mrs. M. E. Scanlon left Tuesday
for Rocky Point, Wyo., where the
plans to remain a year.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elmore and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pinney are home
from an auto trip to Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lyman of
Leneva, Neb., were guests during the
week of Mr. and Mrs. Coe of Glen
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ' Huber of
Kearney, Neb., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Whistler. . ' '
Miss Roma Ro'th of Wesleyan uni
versity is spending the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor
ton Roth.
Mr. and Mrs.. Clifford Campbell
of Louisiana are visiting Mr. Camp
bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C
Campbell.
George Gehringer and Paul Ka
zakes returned ; Tuesday from a
business trip to Laurel, Neb., and
Sioux City, la. '-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArdle
who have been visiting relatives in
Benson, left Monday for their home
in Cheyenne, Wyo. .
Mrs. J. S. Winston -of Edgar.
Neb. and Mrs. Keith Grand of
Omaha were Thursday guests of
Mrs. C. D. Mclllnay.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Green will
leave soon for their farm near
Ipswich, S. D. Mr. Green's mother,
who has made her home with them
in Benson, will reside in California.
Mrs. W. H. Martin, who has been
a guest at the home of her. sister,
Mrs. H, Davey and Mr. Davty, left
Thursday to visit relatives in In
diana before returning to her home
in balem, pre.
V j:lB.nomN.h"'dk' ar.dcn d indoor culture .of try
diatriut. Nrbraaka l. w. acinths. tulips, narcissus, jonquils,
crocuses, freesias, calla and Chinese
t
hraaka I W. V.; Mra. K. Haaly,
nioomflold. third vie prealdanO Nahraaka
u w. v.; Mra. c. O. Ryan. Grand lalnnd,
praaldant, Nahraaka U W. V.; Mra.
Cnarlaa R. Dlatrlch. Haatlnr. aacond
vie praaldent and rational dlraotor.
A Living Cartoon
of Yourself
"No one appreciates how funny
people are until he has written a
play for puppets."
So spoke a professional puppeteer
who has recently collected much in
formation on the art of the marion
ette theater which has been in
troduced into this country by the
well known cartoonist and illustra
tor, Tony Sarg, who comes to the
Omaha Drama league October 28.,
She shuddered to think of her per
sonalis presented by a punnet, be
cause it seems there is nothing any
person has ever said which isn't
amusing when transferred to the
mouth of a marionette. Marionettes
display the ridiculous side of human
nature as no living actor can.. It
is a sort of unconscious, undeniable
criticism of the manners of . men..
The marionettes are living cartoons.
What a cure it would be for most
of us to see our idiosyncracies and
little foibles brought out and ex
aggerated by Tony' Sarg's little
wooden-headed actors! . , ,
Y. W. C. A.
ii
A
i
1
the club. Mrs. Taylor is a member
cf Mrs. T. M. Lowe's team.
A "Boost Omaha" parade will be
conducted by the club Saturday
afternoon, October 8, to promote
the sale of Omaha placards for auto
mobiles. Proceeds from the sale will
Re Barton was formerly engaged be added to the club building fund.
in the work ot the riome rinaing so-
Active in Drive
5 Jl
, Mrs. C. W, Taylor is one of the
active workers in . the Omaha
Woman's club drive which is being
conducted for the purpose of raising
funds to' complete payments on the
tet Troubles
WILL be delighted by the cor
rective fitting work done by
Mrs. M. C. Dnnoluie in lirr simp in
the McArdle Clmpeau Shop, lol.i
Farnatn. Not only it every fitting
fiiiii-hed by this cortct i:culit cor
rect from an anatomical standpoint
but it rarrirs w ith if the value ct
a tlrriaion by a woman unrrnnKlv
discriminating in matters modish.
Dance and D'nner Hatt to Catch the
Myriad Gleamt of Light from
Frivolout ChandeLcrt.
SILVER and gold clotlt combine
with frothy laces of gray, brown
and black on the new dance and
dinner hats at the Heltman Hat
Shop, Eighteenth and Douglas. Al
luring black hats exquisitely effec
tive in filniv laces and chenille trims
5 . I : '!. ... :
i. . . ."....j nl -i... I...... ...j... tUs. promise a Becoming nnisn iu im-
personal service so much to be desired, a service extended without obli-a iii $t,y "Li "
tion. bend tor drapery suggestion oooKiet ana issue oi me uciooer tmic
Talks on Furniture," an educative booklet on artistic furnishinir of the home.
WINDOW TREATMENT BOOKLET OF
VALUE TO THE ARTISTIC' HOME PLANNER
ORCHARD & WILHELM COMPANY, 16th-and Howard, offers. a
booklet of suggestion for better drapery treatment which is appeal
ing. Its 23 pages contain sketched auggestions for every type of win
dow with a iienerou croUninit of exact photograph reproductions. In the
the facing of skirt draping or sleeve the full and flaring skirts generously
would wear a little pattern hat in vivid rose and l'usch ia, a marvelous bit of millinery in Persian drape, lovely
I.-., ft- -.1. l I!. . . A ... . -
inuccu. inc w noie an expenditure oi nut $ju.
A Linen Sale. Without Parallel In
Price Slashing.
QJ ALES TALK" you may sniff,
but my dears, it is the truth .The
Brandeis linen department is offering
truly amazing values in their fall
sale of linens. Madeira hand em
broidered scarfs, formerly offered at -$12.50
and $15, arc now $5.49; these
in 18x36, 18x45 and 18x42 sizes.
Center pieces and doiles, values to
$10, now are available at $1, $2, $4
and $5.
Irish linen toweling for kitchen
service towels, colored borders, 39c
values are now to be had in not
over 20-yard quantity to customer,
at 19c a yard.
Table cloths, mercerized finish in
70x70 squares, a $2.98 value, are $1.
All linen damask, seventy inches
wide, a $3 value is $1.50.
Tablecloths, two to a customer,
70x70. Irish design, are $3. formerly
sold for $&. . VJTf
Irish linen damask napkins, full - YV
bleach, a $9.98 value, are $5.98.
Madeira napkins, exquisitely fine,
13-inch size, one dozen, a $12.50 val
ue, are offered at $6.98.
Satin finish bed spreads, imported
from well-known continental manu
facturers, scalloped, cut corners; $15
and $17.50 values are offered at a
sale pricing of $7.98.
Send mail orders (today if possi
ble) with check. '
The Aeroplane linen sale is to be
continued.
Smartly Cut Big Ulsters Defy Win
ter's Sternest Blasts.
THE J. T. McQuillen Shop for
Men, 1512 Farnam, is showing
swagger ulster coats smartly cut,
raglan style, big of cuff and collar,
Nebraska Winds Take Toll of
Decorative Chaoeaux.
HEN milady's dainty little
chapeau lifts under the rough
influences of the north wind she is
apt to mourn as lost the dainty hat.
But the Kruger Hat Shop, 303
Barker block, Fifteenth and Farnam,
will rejuvenate it to new usefulness.
They also remodel furs and .mara
bou in lovely fashions.
are
'. Miss Jessie Towne's .class in
"Modern- Poetry" will commence
October- 10. and Maurice Block's
edge is apt to.be vivid.
m m w
Repeating - the Old .Skirt Makes
It Lovely as New.
THE IDEAL Button and Pleat
inc rnmnanv. third floor Brown
block," Sixteenth and Douglas
streets, take orders for the repeat
ing of milady's old sports skirt. De
lightful indeed is . the effect of the
oJd. skirts bedraggled of aspect, when,
finished by this shop. Have you seen.
the-'rtew button rstylings which, '.in
belted at prices which sell on sight.
Bright blanket plaids are woven in
a vividness to attract by their
warmth as linings. -These are shown
in brown, heather and gray. Covert
cloth raincoats are cut in both rag
lan and plain shoulder. A' coat
showing, ranging in price from $37.50
to $60.
Net Saturday the Sweetest Day of .
All
EVEN the "reducers" are going to
'e candy this week for it is
"National Candy week." Candyland,
1522 Farnam,' have been preparing
for the week for some time and are
now ready for1 the sweet-tootn peo
ple who will find most delightful the
attractive boxings for rarely delicious
fruits: and sweets. Rather an ap
pealing, institution this candy week
idea! is it not? .
.-
SUrer, the Ideal Gift for Fall Wed
dings. O NE OF the little brides I know
is wholly delighted by a com- ,
plete flat ware service of 'sil- '
ver in that impressive new Pantheon '
sterling design selected at the John
Henrickson Jewel Shop, Sixteenth
furry and Capitol avenue, to be sure. I'm
just wondering if you know what a
Fashion's silhouettes
ones this season.
- truly extensive showing of quality, oe doesn't mind having the
Milady Bride Establishes Precedent plate: silver is to be found here. gwagger person turn her back when
by Choosing the Fall Months for Pieces bearing the trademark of such ;t displays tuch tmartly ttitched
uuijilCBUUiiaiijr n-jiumuio oiivv. DlCatS.
craftsmen as Reed and Barton. Ex-.
lectures on "The History of Art" will many instances,' will be the 'whole
start on October 12; - I of the frock this winter? Photo- i
Sewing and millinary classes are craohs of these buttons
having new enrollments at every ounr in tne latest catalog.
will be
session. A tun term s worn - can ,dc
obtained by enrolling in one of the
classes this week. : - i
If sufficient registrations are made,
classes will be started in: '
Public speaking, Edwin Puis, in
structor. Current events, Miss Ceha Chase,
instructor.
Free hand drawing, Miss Helen
Stanford, instructor. , '
Parliamentary law, Mrs. F. H.
Cole, instructor. 1 . N
Pyschology, Prof. Halsey, instruc
tor " r ' -. - - ' '
All classes of the health education
department will commence October
3. Beside the regular class work In
gymnastics, . dancing and athletics,
special attention is being given to in
dividual work this year. As a result
of the physical and medical examin
ations given, it is often found neces
sary to Rive special work for the cor
rection of faulty posture, round
shoulders, hollow back, constipation,
foot trouble, digestive and circula
tory disturbances and eenerai heaitn
building. The hours between 11:30
and 1 :30 daily except Saturdays, and
Wednesday evening between 5:30
and 6:30 will be devoted to this
work. Miss Lucy Jane Giddings,
Miss Mary Jewell, health education
secretaries, Dr, Abbie Virginia
Holmes, chairman of the depart
building site recently purchased by . assisted by Dr. Emelia Brandt
ciety of Montana. ,r bUgar.
Delegate to National Convention. Sugar used ;in moderation is bene
Mrs Charles Tracy will be the : ficial. Candies, desserts arid ice
delegate 'representing the B. S. cream, therefore if given to a child
ChaDter ox the i. vj." at ine na- iiucuagciiuj, wui naun ufc
in
tionaf convention to be held in Kan
sas City, , October 4 to 7. ...
. Morton-Peters.
"The marriage of Miss Helen
Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
H- Peters, and Tapp B. Morton, took
place Wednesday evening, Septem
ber -28, at 8:30, at the home of the
bride's parents. The marriage lines
were read by Rev. Earl Money
maker, pastor of the Presbyterian
. church. After the ceremony a rc
. ception was held for 50 guests. After
a honeymoon trip to Kansas City,
Mr. .and Mrs. Morton will reside at
234rJ North Sixty-third street, Ben
.son. '
Affairs for Mr. and Mrs. Calvert
T A number of dinner parties have
' been given in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. John Calvert, who . leave this
week to begin their work in Platts
mouth, Neb. Among those entertaining-
were Messrs. and Mesdames
A. C Lessard, W. L. Clarke," EJ.
Whistler and C O. Hurd.
C. E. Festival
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian churcrj .win nqia
festival Friday evening, October 7.
in .the auditorium of the city ball.
Tlw-ptay entitled --Sewing for the
Heathens." will be stasrea ana an
orchestra -will play several selections. l a ''bad habit"
rather will prove a . benefit Sugar
possesses a high dietic value that is
a ncessary part of a well balanced
ration. . T .
Its great value lies in the fact that
it supplies the body with the neces
sary heat or energy. During the war
candy, which contains a great per
centage of sugar, was in great de
mand among the soldiers, and this
was no doubt due to the fact that it
afforded stimulation to the fatigued
body or supplied quick reaction in
heat and energy. .
However, let it be known that it
is not necessary to consume an
inordinate amount of sugar to de
rive the body heat Although it con
stitutes only 5,4 per, cent of . the
average American diet, it furnishes
17.5 per cent of the energy derived
from foods. Sugar is 98 per cent
digestible and there is therefore
practically no waste.
Above all, remember .that sugar
must be taken in a common sense
way. A mere cramming down of a
given ration daily is likely to be
harmful to the digestion and may
lead to other ailments.
. Like every other good thing, it
must -be used in moderation or else
a person will simply acquire a tweet
100th, and a beneficial food will
soon become a destructive agent and
and Miss Helen Kinst. are giving the
examinations and are glad to talk
with any young woman who feels
need of help along these lines. It is
advisable to register for class work
just as early as possible and make
aonointments for the examinations.
Monday Federation rally, scheduled for
September zy. wui oe neia on monuij,
October S, with aupper at 5:45. fallowed
br alnglns and reports from eirla who at.
tended conferences. Louis Bostwlck wtll
give a talk on the possibilities and failures
In amateur photography. - He a'.so will
give a scenario and a prlxe of $5 wtll be
given to the girl handing in the best
picture Illustrating the subject. A nfonth's
time will be given In which to obtain the
picture. -
Miss Verlel Black, who comes to the
aasoclatloq from Aurora, III., to be a mem.
ber of the health education department
and to act as assistant industrial secre
tary, will outline a "sports class" for the
federation girls' tournaments in volley ball,
basket ball and indoor base ball to be
played during the year.
Registration for all cooking classes will
be made Monday evening at 7 o'clock when
Instructors will meet sll who are planning
to take any of the cookln con-aes.
Personality class, Mrs. Effle Steen Klt-t-l-on
In-tructor. begins its sessions at
I: JO Monday evening.
English class for sew Americans meats
at 7:30 o'clock.
Advanced French classes at 4 and T
o'clock.
All classes of the health education de
partment will begin th week of Oc
tober I. -
Tseaday Intermediate French class
meets at 5:30 o'clock. Miss Pearl Rock
fellow Instructor.
First session of E. Lewis Holland's class
In "Advertising and Advertising Drawing"
at 7 p. m.
Class In business English meets at T
P. TO.
South Friendship club party at I: JO at
South Sid recreational center. -.
Wedaeaday Morris Girls' club meets for
sapper at 5:10 at South Side center, fol
lowed by classes In millinery, gymnasium.
ennstmsa girts, etc.
Thursday central stuaem ciuo meets
at 1:30 In girls' club room of central
'Beginners' French class, t:Z9 p. m, tn
third floor clsss room.
Class In first aid. Capt. O. B. O. Fisher,
Instructor. 7:30 p. m.
Busy Orel club meets at I o cioeK rer
'auction party.- oiner games ana a
W. O. club meets for supper
The School Girls Will Be Interested
to Know "' " ' ." '"
rp HAT the Hattie Putman Nu-Bone
Corset shop, fifth floor Karbach
block, Fifteenth and Douglas, is sell
ing the popular Treo Knit girdlet
at reduced prices. Hundreds of new
models just arrived make a Nu-Bone
corset fitting a very quick affair in
deed. It is now unnecessary to have
one of these corsets made up unless
one particularly wishes to do so. .
This to Be a .Wrap Season If One
Read the Style Signs.
TRULY one is not surprised to find
that the present fall and winter
season is to be one of wraps of grace
ful becomingness after a viewing of
wrap fabrics on display at the L.
Kneeter, exclusive ladies' tailoring
shop, second floor, Sixteenth and
Howard. : Delightfully silky and
deep of nap are these fabrics a won
drous wrap when "tailored to wear"
by the skillful Kneeter. .
the Wedding Ceremony.
T3EAUTTFUL indeed are the qnisite' shapings in hollow ware are.Go,d ahd srlver Couching Embroid-
U11UC9 Ul - aULUlllll, CAqUlSUClJ UUWIIOUIC uyui DIWVR, p.vva t
gowned,' married at the most beauti
ful time of the year, when nnture's
" The fiercest wolf would howl for
joy if he knew that, his pelt . were
wrapped round this beautiful per
son! ,
V ' 1 :
most extravagant promises of loveli
ness are fulfilled in vari-tinted leaves
bathed in goMen sunshine, riotous
" massi'ngs of fall flowers, chrysanthe
mumsj' asters, and that most appealing
blossom of all, the "last tose of
'. ttmrTtAt " C ( AvnaAlin'iv imnAitftniA
in the wedding plans are those for signs, shown,
correct catering 1 his is assured it - -the
services: of 'Alfred Jones, Hill- ,.
crest, 2811 Caldwell street, are en
gaged. Every detail . of wedding '
' breakfast or supper is planned by
this expert, i dishes, linens, silver, .
flowers and food. Food of the ame . .
delicioiisriess you have enjoyed at
Hillcrest in the chicken, steak and V
fish dinners.,' . " J
It Is Fitting in the. Fall When All si .'
Nature Is Beautiful - . .!..
rTlHAT the busy housewife make i f ; -
her home immaculately 'lovely.
Dresher Bros., Twenty-second and v--.
Farnam, do wofk in manner most
scientifically satisfying to the woman
who is. fastidiously appreciative of
exquisiteness in cleaning curtains,
, ... .... .. - orv. " - .... .
If. I'flill limt. .Wl-ll Willi if II V H11VCTI 1 1.1 1" - w-
tern desired. The. fall brides will " rT HE Mode ' Pleating Company,
find delightful the silver - chests . X fourth floor Paxton block, Six
showTi. and at such a saving the, tcenth and Farnam streets, offers de
Henrickson silver purchase! Too ,ightfu, erabellishment notes each
good to be trucpne is tempted to week Thij time ,t is the new goJ(l
say. If unable to view the silver and siIver couche(i embroidery so
Showtng.v write foran Illustrated delightful on hats and dresses. The
booklet on-the - different silver de- ,,,,. -r i,-mK,i,rt,ino. tnn.
V. C .ww,
has been made more decorative by
the addition of glittering, metallic
, threads,, woven through its stitches.
1 II be giaa to man a catalog troin
tin's shop upon request.
Skirts show a tendency . toward
greater length and a, circular move
ment, -; . . -, V -J- .
"Weldrest" Hose in Wide Assort
ment of Colors and Textures.
JUST arrived at the J. T. McQuil
len Shop for. Men, 1512 Farnam,
is a large shipment of the popular
"Weldrest" hose .which have proved
such an attractive - investment to
umana women. Let me mail you
aVVi nra liAia
VI ,I I . a I llUSb
There Come Tragic Times in. the drapes, rugs and upholstered pieces.
: Life of Everyone t
: 'Tis -the "bob" which makes this an illustrated folder
bit-of femininity so chic. But-have with price list.
the,.; bob permanently waved my
dears. . .
WHEN it becomes necessary to
purchase , flowers in commem
oration of the life well-lived of a
loved one. It is indeed a comfort
ing thought to know that a flower
order for such an occasion delivered
. to John Bath, Florist, Eighteenth
" and Farnam, will meet with the en-
tire interest - of this experienced
florist., Two or three pieces viewed
' in the making at this shop the other
dafcr were being prepared for $3. An
impressive arrangement at $25 was
recognizably . worth the money ex
pended. - Phone Jackson 1906.
Yarn flowers ; are an attractive
, trimming for silk frocks.
.'-'
Years Ago It Was the Fashion
TO MAKE the figure fit the cor
set no matter what the natural
proportions of the figure were. , But
times have changed, the corset now
TM 1 - , 1 r t. I .. ;
Tn:y,, and Dining Room Furni-
er" way. r Phone Atlantic 0345 for
delivery service. ,
Dull Color Tones Achieved on Hand
carved Placques Well Adapted to
Copies of Old Masters.
HE art department of the A.
X Hospe Co. ' store, 1513 Doug--las,
is showing a wide selection of
lovely paintings on
' ture, Separate Pieces, at Half Price
THE H. R. Bdwen Furniture Store,
Sixteenth and Howard, has gath
ered"1 together charming ..separate
piece's from broken suites- in ..bed- .
room and dining room furniture and ..'
is now offering .them at in many in- ;
stances less: than cost. An ideal Op- '
oortunitv to "fill in" the house
Sca"ved beautiful with a long-desired piece of
wooden placques. Covering one en
tire, wall these little masterpieces of
art are utterly desirable and range
in size and price from a dainty lit
tle Anna Bngitta by C. Max. at $3.
to a 42x8 Mignon, the beautiful girl
of Titian-tinted tresses, this at $7.
.
Many-hued Navajo sweaters are in ,
vogue. .
. '
Pur.Trimmrl Suit
T.i,,irinci T.awjri . is - ottering
delicately carved mahogany or wal
nut, in piece to correspond to one's
present suites of furniture, or in one
of the. delightful period types of fur-
niture to combine beautifully. , .
-r -
"Spring Song," the Newly Delight
ful , Picture in This Art Depart
ment , ,
rnHE Picture Department of . the
Brandeis Stores, sixth floor,
Jhe lovely picture,
times have changed, tne corset now - : c-,
'P,? 'tt '; T WS.f&ttf-inaintlyS'flow:
urc. v-o.il ai iuiuuij ximn vun" anu rarnani, nave a luveiy scict-, t?ii:. f " r
shoo.. 207 Neville ..block,, northeast 4! . , ....... :, tu..mdJhre"tmB ,f.rames' fr
corner Sixteenth and Harney,. 6r r,K4rr. TJ?:'10'1
M -
write for measure blanks.
f
"Classy Chic Cheap Chapeaux." ,
BERTHA BOTSFORD'S hand
made hat shop, second floor, Ne
ville block," Sixteenth and Harney,
saves you money. You'll be sur
prised at the delightful little hats one
can find in
to $151 . '
season S newest fabrics and colors, in thin, art rfenarHnpnt nr ncpHprl
- A softly woven black has unusually to exhibit, but a small part of the
lustrous surface, a beautiful contrast extensive-collection of Wallace Nut
to the gray squirrel pockets and col- ting" pictures offered fdr your delec
" lar. Box pleats on each side of a lat- tation. These in all siaes areoffered
tice trio of tinv bandings of bias at .from $1 to $6.50. . Delitrhtful crift-
folds, is sufficient decorating for any ?sigs..
tailleur. The price, surprising, less T: "- V . " .
than. $100! Other very lovely fur- "A" "knitted frock of mvrtle preen
this shop for from $5 trimmed suits are shown in this shop sillc- has fringed, panels of the same
at 565 and ?7U. Splendid values. shade,. .
Lovely indeed the new fur coats
which -completely envelop Fashion's
exquisite followers.
.
Many Womanhood Types Need Variety of Styles
aa
social time.
Friday W.
at
t MERICA,
Ca drawn from
If She Buys These Three Pairs of WOrld, . is peopled by many varied
Footwear the College Girl Will types of womanhood One of the
Be Well Shod, most beautiful is the girl whose an-
TtlO Tunc fTt T K TmiV O ":-" 'S ni'Si" -v.,
JrP.V ILP,ATRICK & race. Another lovely blonde reveals
COMPANY shoe department is - stra;n o vikine blood in her veins.
showing fascinating footwear for the sometimes the fair-haired beauty
college girl. One ot my out-ot- possesses most exquisite blue eyes
town customers made a splendid se- or they may be violet in hue. A
lection the other day in this shoe light shade of hazel ofttimes accom-
shpp: For general swagger wear," a panics a very fair complexion and
A cunning embellishment in silver
threads is wrought in the opening
of each large scallop of the tailleur.
...... . . .
If One Discriminates Between the
Individuaftrv Enr,cl in Hand.
wrought Fashions
QJHE will find an exceeding pleai
ure in the services of Lulu Hamp
ton, Modiste, Third Floor. Securi
ties Bldg., Sixteenth and Farnam.
No danger if one wears hand-sewed
frocks of experiencing the dulled
pleasure in a dress which one had
thought distinctive and a bit differ
ent which one feels upon seeing an
with its population the brunette or raven-tressed woman, by, selecting the special shade that ac-' other exactly the same,
i every corner of the are an inspiration for the creation of centuates the .delicate texture of your ; "
beautiful dress. - . .- skin or brings out the lovely lights
If you are' blessed with the fair in your hair. Of course, so long as
hair and cleafvcomplexion that be- you possess youth, which naturally
speak the radiance of youth, then the bespeaks health, you do, not need
choice of your clothes should be ex- absolute perfection of line to add to
ceeaingiy simple. ui course, even- your charm.
What They Are Wearing.
It is ' forecast that hatters' plush
sailors will be good this fall.'
- A soft fold of red silk defines the
. collarless neckline of a navy frock.
among blondes, there are so many Cheekes. delieatetv tint-rt tit- th
variations that a certain amount of petals of the apple blossom, hair that Broadcloth is being featured by
care is essential when you choose shines like spun- gold, and eyes of importers of gowns.
your ciomes. - oiue are tiattcred by almost any col-
ihere.are shades, even among the. or. The one shade, however. --that
pair of the Dlack bcotch grain leath- tresses that rival the ripening grain. colors that really belong to the blondes should never affect is scarlet
er oxtoras, $iy, u ursay pumps in Ferhaps the intermingling of races blonde, that must be avoided should Rose looks well, and so do petunia
patent with high Louis heels, strap in this country is responsible for the your complexion be exceptionally and raspberry. Even a rich shade
ITfffi tltched ?nd bourd m taupe, wonderful coloring of eyes and face pale or should the color of your hair of coral may be chosen by the
Miss Annina Johnson, dub ad silver Durnn. a dainty rhinestone but-
uvute?" ireet lh" ,lrto1' 'r?m"uaiton fastening thestrap
$12.50; for evening wear a slender that is the birthdright of the girl with be somewhat insipid.
golden hair. At any rate such types, . On the other hand, you can en
while njU with less frequently than chance your coloring immeasurably
blonde-haired woman, while the fair
haired girl naturally gravitates to , ,
pink.' ""T'tI
tie and Trademark RtglstartS
V
J
rateat Office. Air.
I