THE BEE: OMAHA.
OCTOBER
1921.
7 B
Benson "Society
Benton CorrespondentCall Walnut 9370
Benton Woman's Club.
Re.ervstioiis were made for SO
guest at the Wonian't club lunch
ton given by the members o( tlic
music department Thursday alter.
nun at the home of Mr. Richard
Sknnkcy. The rooms were beauti
fully decorated in yellow and white;
bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums
adorning the center of the tablet.
The programs for the afternoon
carried out the tame color scheme,
During the business smion Mrt. C.
N'. Wolfe was elected delegate to
the ftate convention to be held at
Seward October IS to 2J. Mitt Ada
Stiver wat named alternate. Musi
ral numbert were furnished by the
double quartet of the lWnou club
and Mrt. Herbert Smailt and Mitt
Helen Smail of Omaha, Bouquet
of Mrt. Ward rotet were presentej
to Mrt. Smailt and Mitt Smailt at
he close of the program. '
Attend Convention.
Mrt. C. II. Tcnoyer and Mrt. L.
E. Dowcn attended the Methodist
branch convention of the Foreign
Mission tocicty held during the past
week at Kearney, Neb.
Dinner Guetti. ''
Rev. and Mrt. V. H. Vatr.Horn
were dinner guests Monday, at trie
home of Mr. and Mrt. D. CV'Sturtz.
Covert were laid for eight. '
Benton Churches Co-Operating.!,.
The Methodist; Presbyterian, Bap
tist and Christian churches.1 are co
operating in -the .Gipsy Smith cam
oaicn. Cotrane braver v' meetings-
have been; held ma nun.fecr of B.en-j
son hornet an'aWJa.t4jcx.ccnt' of
the membership of the different
choirs have enrolled in Jhe chorus.
Methodist Ladies Aid.
Mr. II. Davcy will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
5631 Corby street, to the member
of the Methodist Ladies' Aid so
ciety. Mrs. Harry Keed of Dundee
and Mrt. Lloyd Tcarce of Omaha
will assist Mrs. Davcy.
Sunday Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shannon
entertained at a dinner of 25 covers
Sunday, October 9, at their- coun-j
try home near Ucnson. Among me
guestt were Messrs. and Mcsdames
Chief, Martin Dineen, Raymond
Bishop, Harry Green, Robert W.
Oliver and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan
and daughter, Ida, and Mr. Henry
Hoswinkle . and Denny Ryan of
Omaha.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Burt have an
nounced the engagement oi tnciru for a ,wo weeks. visit jn T0,)Cka
daughter, Opal hva, to Mr. Lloyd anJ 0sage Kan and Kansas
L. Hall of Linneiis. Mo. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Hostess to Royal Neighbor
" . Kensington.
Mrs. O. McGuire was hostess Fri
day at her home, Sixtieth avenue
and Miami streets, to the members
of the Roval Neighbor Kensington
club. A 1 o'clock lurcheon was
served. ' :,
Take Part in Indian Pageant.
Barton Hamilton and Clifford El
liston of Benson took part in the
Indian pageant given at Camp Gil
ford Sunday by the Manibazhu of
the Boy Scouts of America, an or
ganization composed of the honor
scouts of each summer encampment.
Nearly 500 people witnessed this
pageant.
English Lutheran Ladies Aid.
A special meeting of the English
Lutheran Ladies' Aid has been an
nounced for Wednesday afternoon.
October 26, in the parlors of the
church. .. .
Entertains at Cards.
Mrs. J. J. Gleason entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon wt her
home in honor of Mrs. Richard
Morton.
Rally Day.'
Members of the Baptist church
will celebrate their annual rally day
Sunday, October 16, beginning at 10
O'clock. . .
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.
Members of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon, October 19, at
the home of Mrs. I. G. Watson,
Sixtieth avenue and Miami streets,
"i Dinner Guests.
Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Zim
merman of Dundee and George
Remington and A. W. rrancis oi
Benson were dinner guests Friday
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ranz of Ben
sonhurst. -
To Attend Nebraska State Assembly.
Members from, Belle ReWkah
Federationand'
League Wi lb
Co-Operate
That the work in which women
are interested may be forwarded
with tne least poiuic
fort the General Federation - of
Women's Clubs and the National
League of Women Voters will co
operate, according to a joint letter
signed by -Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
president of the General Federation
' of Women's Clubs and Mrs. Maud"
Wood Park, president of the Na
tional League of Women Voters,
which has just been sent to the club
and .league state presidents.
"There are before us at this time
so many important issues that it is
even more than usually wasteful of
strength for women agreeing upon
great issues not to get the full force
to be derived from co-operation,"
reads the letter. "The General Feder
ation of Women's CHbs and the Na
tional League of Women Voters
ar$ both organizations of progressive
women interested in the right de
velopment and the" right conserva
tion of our c)untry's resources; they
are both organized in each one of
the 43 states; they are both support
ing certain state and federal legisla
tion, in many instances the. same
bills. - "'. ' '
"Obviously, since the wotk of
the general federation is primarily
sociological and educational, and the
work of the league concerns-! itself
with women as voting citizens, there
is a good and sufficient reason for
co-operatjonrThese difFerences are
in emphasis only' and. not in- sharp
distinction!?- The ' feder)ii' has. al
ways done legislative work "and the
league is doing educational work;
but the 'overlapping should be used
to promote mutual strength and
understanding, never rivalry or an
tagonism. "It U with areat nlraanre. there
lodge No, JOJ who will attend the
Nebraska uie seinbly convening
in Linroln October 18 arc Mr, and
Mr. F. K. I'addotk. Mr. and Mrt.
A. L, Riee. Mrt. John I'erbtt, Mrt.
J. C. McColl. Delegate. Mrs. E. If.
Tindetl. ' Mrt. - Ken Morton wat
elreted 1o take the' degree of chiv
alry. .
To Entertain at Cards.' ,
I-adies I of ' St. Barnard's ' parish
will entertain at cardt .every two
weeks during, the winter '.months.
The ext party, will be given Thurs
day, October, 20, at 2J0 in tlie audi
torium of the Benson city hall. The
public it invited to attend.'
One 'o'Clock Luncheon. , ,
Mn. J.' R." Ro.Iione wat, hostess
at tier home Thurtday to a 1 o'clock
luncheon given in- hBvr of her
mother, Mrt. S- Seabccle. '. -.'
Entertaint . Sunday ' School Class. -
Mrt. Harry Heed of. Dundee wat
botle. Tuesday to the member of
the yH.ng married women's class of
the rlrnson Methodist church. Mrt.
A.' C. Lcssard it' teacher of the
class. .
Entertains Out-of-Town Guests.
, Mr. and Mrt. .Austin -Taylor .en
tertained the following out-of-town
guett during 'the past week:- Mr.
and Mrs. -I.ec Dever and daughter.
Maude. of'York, Neb-, and' Mr. and
Mrt. 'Henry' Kerr of Aurora, Neb.
B'th ' Announcement. . V
" . A 'daughter A was . born Saturday,
pctober H. to-Mr and Mrs. F. A.
Schiller." Fifty-eighth and Military.
i - InitiUation of Officers. .
Luther leaKireV Jf x" VUts3!.
Hallowe'en 'tyarW gTVVfeSiHlay
evening in the chui;rJM;J'rs4i
dent, Mrs.'G. W. UhleVvefyrW
dent, Miss Marie Ramm; recording
secretary, Miss Corinne Larsen;
corrcsnanding secretary, Mist 'Em
ma Hansen, and treasurer, Miss
Oline Johnson.
. Personals.
Mrs. W. H. Locchner has been ill
during the past week.
Raymond Young and Thomas
Pearson are spending the week-end
in Boone, la.
Mr. and Mrs. John Giles spent
Sunday in Red Oak, la., visiting rela
tives and friends.
Richard Watson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. G. Watson, is recovering
from' a tonsil operation.
Miss Frar.kic Bullock left Satur
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Wolfe and
son are home from a visit at Win-
or, I.
Dorothy Diet &sttfc ')&$
is recovering from an attack, of ty
phoid fever. . if,-
The Rev. (y!Oti(0U-ttud;-
uoiuc Odiuiudy nun, fYaji".-,
where he- attended the Nebraska
synod. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barton are
settled Jn their new home, recently
purchased, on North Eifty-nmt
street. . -. ' ; ." i . ,-
Mrs. Edward Staehle and daugh
ter, Betty Jane, are spending the
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W.. Fitch. - . .
R. J." Skankey left Saturday for
Milwaukee and Chjcago. Mr. Skan
key will attend .the Cusack conven
tion in Chicago."
Mrs. Maude Ord, who has been
visitinsr relatives in Benson and
Plattsmouth. left Tuesday for her
home in Minneapolis.' .-
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young mo
tored to Boone, la., and spent Sun
day at the home of their, son, .Roy
Young, and Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson -of York,
Neb., has been a guest during the
past weeky at the home of , Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Falk of Bensonhurst.
Mrs. F. W. Smith, jr., of Beatrice
is snendin? the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Belle Hawes of Oma-
. . D-..I Wit-
na, anu ner sisicr, ivna. xau, y,
cox of Benson. - .
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Senger, Mr.
and Mrs. George Keller and Mrs.
Will Roberts of Ashland, Neb., were
Sunday guests at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Loechner.
Mrs. Robert Leitch of Kearney,
b 'd 'Sister. Mrs. Hugh Mc
rtA f Pirth. West Australia, are
guests at the home of Mrs. Leitch s
daughter, Mrs. R. H. Maloney and
Mrs. Maloney. .
fore, that we, the national presidents
of' these two organizations, announce
to our auxiliary members our mu:
tual understanding of the value o
both-, organizations and our earnest
desire that the most cordial relations
of co-operation shall exist between
all state and local branches and the
members in general of the Federa
tion, of Women's Clubs and the
League of Women Voters, to the
end that the work in which we are
all interested may be forwarded with
the least possible waste of effort.
Y.W.C.A.
Sunday Open houso 'lll be observed
between the hour of 6 and 7 p. m.
I.unch will be served at nominal coot,
for arcommodatlon of out-of-town friends
attending- the Gipsy Smith meetings, and
for residents of tho city who live at too
great a distance from the Auditorium to
fdnveniinlly go homo between the after
noon snu evening - . - - .-.
Monday Federation of Clubs, supper,
S:TV. followed by. Individual club,
Kiwirranu. Sports class. S:l with match
games between club teams. " ' i
Ciaswes In modern poetry. Miss Jessie
it Towne. instructor. 7 i. n.; cu"enJ
events. Miss Cell Chase, Instructor. 6-30
i. m sewing. Mrs. Lt1e B. Cateron
instructor, at :39; personality. Mi. Efrie
Steen Klttelson. Instructor, and English
for new Americans. Miss Bea Swanson.
Instructor, 7:3 p. m. .
Taesday Class in millinery. Mlsa Anna
.Tetter, instructor. :J0 p. m.: D"fJn
English, Miss Pear! Rockfeller. Inttructor.
advertising, Mr. E. Iwia Holland, In
structor, 7 p. m. .,,-.
Wednesday History ef M,u;'c
Block, instructor: psychology. Prof. Wal
ter Halscy, Instructor; history, Mrs. laa
M. Hanchett, instructor. 7 p. m.
All members of the health education
department who need individual work
in corrective gymnastics meet at
o'clock for special work. ,.
Morris Girls club, supper at South Side
C9r.tr, 6 p. m. ; gymnastics and Christ
Bias gift making.
xnarsaay interior aecoranns,
Lawson; Instructor. 7 p. m.; first aid, with
Capu G. R. O. Fisher, 7:; sewing,
with Mrs. Cateron. t:i.
Busy Circle club, S o'clock, Christmas
gift class and games.
Friday W. W. O. club, supper. :15.
followed by club meeting, after which
volley ball under direction, of Miss. Annlne
Johnson, will be played. -
" Alumni club: supper, (:15, followed by
club-meetinc. " ' -
Millinery class with Mlsa Anna Jetter,
C:3: current events, illn Celia Chase,
Instructor. 7 p. m.
Hatarday During the remsinder f Oc
tober, girls of the gymnasium classes' will
have a hike each Saturday afternoon
when the weather la favorable. The start
wilt be made front the T. W. C A. each
vMk at 1 a'etack.
I""" mm """"asassaaxj3
Yards c( Gcblins Do More Than
Hint
THAT the Brandeit stationery de
partment it ready for . Hal
lowe'en. You'll surely want the
"Bogie Book", at 10c compiled by
Drnniton Paper company which
gives unique illustrations of cos
tumes, decorations (or home or hall
with original game suggestions, and .
menu fur parwra of all kinds. Dili- .
rter sett at l ' include cvciything. .
necettary for a lovely table ivrvic;
matquet at 5c each axe weird timul
utiont of tkelctont, .iiinipk'n facet,
owlt, tats.; Invitation are mterett
ingly different this ' year, priced
from 35c to 75c a dozen, ialhrt to
record lin k presided over by a black
cat are 25c a dozen: cut out Irani-
parenciet to cover lights and candle
are 10c, of an effectiveness indispen
sable. Order earlyl
BI....J c I. : . . u:..
vwa ncaicu swill viuv
unaer tustrous rur reitnes.
TIE Ideal Button & Pleating com
naiiv." third floor Brown ' block.
Sixteenth and Douglas, are making
the jollicst hoveltv pleated skirts for
wear. under milady! swagger flared
fur coat. I'll be glad to tend out
i .r..L- l. t 1 1 ..(..: 1
.togcthcMvith nlustrated ea.a.cgfrom
mis mop snowing inc new arrange-
figures.
....... w. .. ............ v,-
Shccrly lovely hand-made blouses
continue in favor though sweater
days arc past.
a
w. .. w r, iav av
Si : TVP-lA ..-JlTlVk- O " '
Whatever the Character or the Pre
tensions of Your Dwelling
YOU will find your satisfaction of
permanent ownership icsulls
from the fitness of its furnishings and
ihe harmony of their arrangement.
The H. R. Bowen Furniture Com
pany, Sixteenth and Howard, have a
delightfully complete showing of liv
ing room furniture. Charmingly
sestfvd-.,to j the-- ,eyes is tUe coloring
achieved jh.tTiibrocaJijdiivetour up- .'.
holstcry on a 1 inali6gany and cane .
iivififf rnnm siiitp ..iust iilarrrl . nn ..
SdiSlay?i'.'Mflk,atcly tijitfeiwarm'tan' .'
wun an unucriying inrcaa oi goiu
are the softly constructed square slip
cushions into which one sinks on long
scat of divan, arm and rocking chain.
Relieving the otherwise mas-jive ef
fect of this suite are cane inset backs
rnd sides, especially pleasing when
used in small living . room. Mam
moth overstuffed pieces suitable for
the large living room may be had in
any color desired; especially pleasing :
with the new tinted oak tables are
the tapestries in "old rose, blue, gold
and green. One might suggest a
console table of dull mahogany witli
mirror mahogany framed to hang
over it by silk rosette cord, a desk
and bookcase with convenient draw
ers underneath, this in lustrous ma
hogany or jvalnut, or perhaps one. "
would pefer the spinet' desk of.
Martha Washington's day? Living
room furniture to 'meet your every
need will be found at Bowen's at
prices, much, much lower than lasr
year s quotations,
-
Hundreds of Dresses Promise
Smartly Clothed Fashion Follow-
ers. comes unusually early iu the season, garden to indoor culture of greenery
ORKIN BROS., Conant Hotel : tut its almost ludicrous to -,weai. in sun and living room?. John
building,. Sixteenth and Harney, summer sweaters and suits 'now' Bath, florist, Eighteenth and Far-k..-.-
o ,t.,i:i,tc.i ... ,i,.: i mprplv Sfi-aiisp von tiavp Hilavd the nam. savs that ferns have now
dresses,, hundreds ; of them, a model
or two of a kind, bought by the
representative for the Orkin chain
of six stores which permits an ex
tremely low selling price. ''Surprise
will be uppermost in youi mind at
viewing the excellent quality of ma
terial, the smartness of cut in these
dresses ranging in price from $19.50
to $39.50. Sized from 14 to 44. all
nave a vjnjjiLiu, iiv..vv diiu i. in. v.
the popular new style notes are to
, t ,3, , -i . x
be found here,, daring color intro
ductions,, the new. collar lines, wide
revers, ribbon-trimmed, the deep
loose-hanging mantle collar, metal
lic and ivory - girdles, an alluringly
styled dress showing, at prices
you II not resist,
Coatees may choose different furs
but they're always becoming in styl
ing. Milady's Cbapeau Follows a Diver-
sidy of Charmful Ways. "
DARINGLY flaunting the big
brims of Spanish coquetry, de-
It J a. I a a . f
driving, all equally becoming if one
, , . ' .
is to judge by tne lovely moaeis
displayed in the F. M. Schadell &
Company Hat shop. Sixteenth and
Douglas. Ihe prices, mes amies,
of a lowness to delight!
To shop with Polly is to
find- the. best ,.and most attrac
tive values in the Omaha shops. '
Polly's naa'Cf? fast becoming
a magic word between shopper
and shop patrons who use it
are given a cordial attention
which makes shopping a pleas
ure. .
Lot j1 3) dloppin itft folly
Wind among the grea leaves singing,
Bend the branches as you go;
Gently, gently, that their swinging
Hush the little heart below;
Still the busy little fingers.
Softly close the dark fringed eyes,
For no gleam of daylight lingers
In the dusky, twilight skies.
'
Silver stars come peeping, peeping,
Weaving with your shining beams,
Round my drowsy blossom sleeping,
, Fairy spells of happy dreams;
MY DEARS: . 1
WHEN the golden pumpkin delight the eye with their glowing contrast to tlie' dull, ashen gold of the
hntrM. t, ih iiviii n( Hallowe'en. The lollv tansr of frosted leaves, the cliaiincd temperature,
" "
flaring bonfire, natural decorations
arv ileeortt ons. flowers and fruitt.
Your Hallowe'en Party Will be a
"Howling" Success
IF you call on Theodore Lit ben &
Son, Cottumcrt, 1514 Howard.
Here one will find - available not
sVffitatt
- i 1..
,:..i..,i ,,mitinru
tarticularlv annronriatc for the Hal
lowe'en festival with its candle dully
shaded. '
. r.
Milady's Sfyleful Colors Chinese
Red, Green' and'6lUe With" Ac
companying Brillancy of Metallic
Threads
ARE all expressed by medium
of great square sleeves. Seems
that the whole dress has heard a
command for quiet coloring that
it may be the background for an
intricately traced embroidery of
metallic threads on Chinese brillian
cies in satin and crepe. The new
braiding is particularly effective on
the new sleeves as braided by The
Mode Pleating company, fourth
floor Taxton block, Sixteenth and
Farnam.
XVhen viewed ensemble," perhaps
says it is not trcs charmaut?
Did Jack Frost's Arrival Find You
irnnrriart
-CJ URELY there is some excuse for.
aj
the belated wearing of snmmcr
r,nail whin Tack Frost's fir. nisi
y . . "
cleaning ana, repairing oi last year s
overcoats, tailored suits and dresses
and furs. Dresher Bros., Twenty-
second and Farnam, have an unusual-
ly large cleaning establishment
which includes scientific depart-
ments of cleaning for' all wearing
apparel, household drapes, bedding,
rugs and- upholstery, furs, hats and
yes, shocos. In each- department
will De tound expert repair tacuuies.
u.i- r i ......il..r.
Hats, furs, and gloves, everything
necessary for a comfortable meeting
with' Jack Frost will be found in
this great modern plant. ' Call At
lantic 0345 for immediate service.
Carved ivory roses hung about
therne'ek on a long, colored silk cord,
sometimes red. sometimes blue.
sometimes red.
sometrmes blue,
sometimes purple
and sometimes
gneen. ' .,
a
And When it Comes to Furs, Capes,
Stoles and Coatees
W'
rILL be quitie the last word if
you are a follower of Dame
Fashion's, suggestions. The Gold-
stein Fur Shop, 1520 Douglas, over
Fry's shoe store, have a lovely line
of capes, in seal, beaver, and mar-
ten at from $25.up; seal, sonirre.
;.nd mink stoles, up; and those
rharminc littl roatpps sn romfv. so
becoming, in exquisite ,'peltties' of
seal, squirrel trimmed at -from $50 i -
UP.
va.ucs iu u.Fu:, uuc iv .
direct dealer to wearer service which
as Mr.- Uoldstem says, enaoles ns
to sell furs from 25 to' 50 per cent
less than we could otherwise do."
...,
"Coton" hats, while downy affairs,
are new.
-
Hats, Furs, Feather's and Marabou
REBLOCKED repaired and re-"
j . l tt p,
made, at the Kruirer Hat Shoo.
- - r
juj Barker Diock, ritteenth ana tar-
nam-
A shop unique in service.
rPHERE Js a great deal of unnecessary criticism of women's taste in clothes. Never were. they more comfortable, hvcienic. wettier or more sen.
J- sible than now. But there is a cloud looming on the horizon, heavy
ably, was atjts worst. This cloud, however, may be one of commercialism
Dy estaousning aiiQgemer new styles. . .. ' ' :. -i r i .
.' They have, however, one" yery potent fact to ronteAdwabhkh.tj, (that:vMoeri,ineiseJve. make the fashions, 'and, during the last few years "
more than ever before, have shown their ability to do so, as well as their in dependence-in "dress. '" They have been most discriminating in the selections
of the styles they would accept . - -
Sleeves are worthy of an article "all to themselves. Although a great deal has been written about sleeves, the surface of the subject has only'
been scratched. Artists in the dressmaking world apparently are putting forth every effort to work out new ideas in arm covering. During the long
lim that arms ttjorp Ipft u-lirvlK. rr nartiallv nnrAr,H parfi ftrpccmalrpr annarpntlv haH riiflrlpn awav in fh aF l.i. r.e V. mr minj . .
number of ideas on this subject, which
... . . . ..i
avauauic tempi ttie tail no.icst 10 me
but please order early, it is tlie early
'T would be a quiet world indeed if Dame Mods fair followers were
but iu silhouette. What a loss of luxurious softness in fur, vivid colors,
lavish wayCs!;.v v,,,; ; .. , . .
"Nov That Evening Lamps Revt.-.;,Meaine. Beauty Shop Feature of
a Gathering Round the' Fireplace. 'New' Store.
SO many inquiries have conn-in to TN'the new Hcrzberg store, 1517
the shopping department relative Douglas,' there, is an exquisitely
to "where and how much" arc bath fitted beauty shop on the mezzanine
and lounging robes that I'm happy iloor; specially constructed chairs in
to be able to tell you that the J. T.- .. . , b DeotIe to nerch for
McQuillen Shop for Men, 1512 Far
Juillen Shop lor Men, uu far-
, now has a complete line of
kct robes and brocaded silk
nam
blanket
louiieincr robes with slippers to
in
atch in individual gift boxings at
price range of $9 to $45.
1 K . . .
a
i i. :.. i.H.n.
again for motor coats.
........ u, ""-u -
we may be a b it Victorian in the
-
Frosty Winds Creeping Over Gar-
dens Leave a Sere Brown Trail.
TOW is the time for plant lovers
x to transfer their-interest from
erowine masses of loveliness . in th
i , , . , - . . ..,
icatncu .mc jciimg j w
find here.a deliglitful.showing'of del-
icately fronded ferns of a pleasing
surdinessin growth, which appeals
to one wbo knovs.. With each plant
is given careful instructions on the
care of ferns..
'"Large. Spanish combs are being
Iscd as trimming for fall hats.
r tall hats. .
? ;, - - -
Tables Moved From Airy Veranda
. ' :-!,.- '
to Cosy House Interior. ,
V
AT Hillcrest, 2811 Uldw.dris.tret.;'-; ;-,-' i.;'.:--
1 a
that popular home cafe-pf At-
frrrl Tnnps. thev have moved the la-
bles from the airy porchrf-'-wWchey Pl and
n. ..., . ,..,:',. . lnnovation'''rta5??"' af cour$e and
5 Lef P.-3?!".."' .XZ 6f.teff?ol?othercolored stones.
cosy interior of the house. And how
truly dcclicious everything is during
these first frosty days and evenings
of fail!
Chicken, lish and steak dm-
ners are especially teaturea ;at tnis
cafe, although there are countless ad-
ditional delicacies served. You will-
be interested to know of the splendid
catering services rendered by Mr.
iones.
His ideas are conservative,
but original, with a distinction of
service which is true joy, including
everything needed, linen, dishes, sil-
vcr and flowers, as well as -food,
,
An' Age of Quality Appreciation,
pERHAPS ' never-' 'before vhsive.' the
X nmpn r,f lU Amonrn nnhl.V
so appreciated excellence Of quality . -
; o,rot u,nm i vnt..r v.
elusive ladies' tailor, ' second floor
ib,tnu ..ri Mnn, rJ 5. ,t,wJ
beautiful fabrics for the fashioning
of wraps which will speak even to
the unitiated of fabric 'quality not to
"e denied, a tailoring studied in per-
"n"'' expression, a distinctive
styling not possible m the ready-to-
. . ,u . v..- ..
VVat IT I OU3 OUVVfU, vUl ma
will be "ditterent, charmingly so it
it is a tailored one.
Will Women's Clothes Be Fussy ?
grew to immense proportions through suppression.
Lullaby, 0 Captive rover, ' '"
All your playmates ah at rest;
Bees have left the scented clover,
Baby birds are in the nest,
Little rabbits warmly cuddle ,
: In the grasses soft and deep; .
And the wee white daisies huddle
In the shadow fast asleep; ,'
Lullaby, my bird, my blossom;
Sleep, my light-winged butterfly,.
Cradled soft on earth's brown bosom
Till the morning you shall lie, .
"-A FOREST LULLABY, by Sharlot M. Hall in Kansas City Star.
'-..', ','
. . r .1.. 1 . c . i.
gmng m i iniuri 01 mc yer.
riosiess wnose uccorauve ociaut tnow
. fc b fc . ,
0,1 Ior an expert nair uou uy
who have had 15 years experience in
the art of "bobbing.'
An up-to-date
i,eautv sh0D using the Marinello sys-
beauty f " P U 8 , . warine" sy
tern, with a complete stock of all
Aiarineuu Drcuaraiiuiis unuu mv
, I , . 1. n
. ... .
management of Miss Irene Gray.
A
fussiness of our apparel.
But who
a-
This Season You are Just as Young
as Your Coat
J UUNUb a
Dit raaicar aoes it
U not? But after you've had a
sight of the jolly little wraps 'just
arrived at the Thos. Kilpatricl
company's coat department, ' second
f loor, you'll agree with my startling
statement. First of -all the most
youthful fur in a set of seasons
caracul to wear it is to be, indeed,
up-to-date for it is the last word ir,
ultra-smartness. As to becoming
nesS you've no idea, my dears, until
you've tried the" becoming rose
tinge on a Hindu brown coat lavish
ly embroidered, a closefitting affair
priced at $98.50. Convertibte stock
cottars io -oesuie, in oiner turs, n
- iprrej'rireersIr.feiif: - iy'lcg of you let it
racul. borthe woman who
has her own furs, theris a spltndid-
- v;tyed: coaselectiohrat $49.50;
;: ; Hat bins'- bavera ' decidedly deco
ratjve : place on nrari w6fithe new hats.
When the
; Roughen
.Skins ,
First Chill Winds
Delicately Textured
ME. is-grateful for the soothing
II j.i- ru,i, '
M-cfe.ct of that delightful Chapola...
a creamy lotion , sold at Oreen s
Pharmacy, Sixteenth and Howard, -
rviiraiplv fragrant, hpalimr skins aU
,,. , -
J?"g 7fn?5' X Z iZ
" it
" , J :.? .1 ":""e " "i . v l"
soft gloves after rubbing a bit of
it in. In two sizes it is priced 25c,,''
65c and $1.25. Green s cold cream,
an - unusually ettective cream,
adapted to an types or skin, is m two
sizes, one at 2oc and one at 50c.
"8 with cut-of-
town orders.
v1 . w ' ,
Velvet Chpsen as Favored Frock for
Evening. ,
T ULU HAMPTON, Modiste, third
U foor Securities building, Six-
onj s. 'ji;
teenth and Farnam, is modeling
, . a.
'"vciy new uci .'"
and dance wean
-
with the suggestion of the fussiness of Victorian days, when dress prob-
that is, dressmakers and manufacturers endeavoring to increase business
ttacked corn stalks, we again turn our
which makes oostible the building of a
. 1 I . .i.L
m nvpi rc w
mow oriL-inamy.
Hand-FuhJoned Cbapeau at Nomi
nal Pricing.
POLLY'S new ehapeau is pretty,
indeed, yes,; a richly lustrous
velvet with rolled brim' and hang
ing ostrich feathers, each weighted
by a tiny jet ornament quite ipau
Uh. Found it in the Botsford Mat
LL-.i. ..... .1 .. A I V
&nvyt i,iy uiais, sciuuu liwr nw-
ville Block, Sixteenth and Harney.
The price, you'd say $35, and instead,
it rnsi hut $10 '
ft .t-' ." .
..atin. roses, are uspy- oiriomt oi,
the new fr6cks for rrli'nniing'tlij akfyt,
and bodice. They are built up with a
little putting of cotton wadding.
as
Well-Known Buyer Returns From
- New York with Selected Stock of
Dresses.
jUSX arrived home fro;,
i v- . .. ,,t
v Vork is Mr LanrOnd of
from New
Hie La
niond Shop, Seventeenth and' 'J:ar-,
n?nl:. Distinctive, different in color
combinations, ' sty nig .and . tabnc,s
are ,he dresses shown. Black bro-
..J.J . ... 1 t . ' , I 1.
caucu ncuiKcur ana velvet is , uiblk
: i ir- ---j r -i i-j vi
jovwi,- itKi&littVsH4&H
shows glint of. green in oadly cut
stones. Spanish in-ettcctiveness a
vivid coral .velvef'i'evening;. .' gown
draped in black Chahtilly lace -with
great black poppy at,, the ..tiht-
bodiced waistline. Especially do-
lightful is a flower garden efect of
vivid little taffeta frocks, low
shouldered with puffed "caps'' over
the arms by way of sleeves. Charm
ing evening wear at $39.50 each..
itfblTnter
' tion.
THE theme of your home may 'be'
brilliant and . its , interpretation
dramatic;, it may 1 be the simplest
little melody expressing grace, quiet
ness" and comfort. Quite the most
important in decorative planning is
tbejselection of paper Used. The
Brandeis Wall Paper department, in
rfe lJpuse ..niwh.inga department,
fifth floor, is showing inexpensive, re-
IJrouucuoiis oi yuaini mntz ana crc-
tonne prints for bedrooms, exquisite
ly engraved papers for the -dining
2nd living rooms, in classic tapestries
of Chippendale, Elizabethan and Old
Italian fabric effects, -and gayly love
ly designs in bright breakfast sun
room papers. A- cordial invitation
is extended by the department an in
vitation for viewing to be done at
your convenience.
of the
Most of the sweaters arc
red or orange family, the red ones
ranging from raspberry to scarlets
' - J
.
Be thankful if you've dark hair
aird cyestand choose a Spanish shawl
ior everting wrap; and as large and
open a comb as you Cau find tor the
'S Wiffure,
' . . . ' . .
A Note of . Black an Absolute
Recite in Decorative Furnish,
ings. " . ;
WHY not have your new lamp
this fall -one of the Japanese
,vase base jaitps ati a. Hospe's, :
i tii nr,iyia? niari- nA
the background, a swirling n,a of
whSt -hrrv M.m. n.m,,ci.
touched with gold : drifting over it.
tw0 g0Id handles, ' the shade of
parchment painted in the same way.
complete it is but 516.50, including
cared teakwood. stand.:.
' '-. . -
t . j ; . i t.
oupt SS1IU KlOJ ,alalUi 'Will UC
me popular tur trimming i-ot the
year.
W1 WMWiftZ fmmJSWFim:. that makes
"B" Patent omci. a.
A
Omaha's Ntwcsi Shop Mskta It
Debut Monday, October 17.
THE Henberg Shop, 1519 Doug,
las, opens wide tlie doors ol
Omaha's. new fashion center, Mon
day, October 17. Surprises await
Madam et Midantoiselle Omaha,
for the new shop is of a complete-,
nets undieamedl Myriads of inir
tors arc. to be found on every
floor, deeply luxurious carpets
spread silky lengths for milady's
dainty treading. Lustrous woods
have been used for fixtures and
cases fittingly beautiful for the
showing of undreamed artistries in
apparel at prices to conform to your
ideas of dress economy. F.veryont
is invited to the opening of this ex'
elusive new shoo where one may
now buy everything I
A Certain Dignity is Given Inter
ior Decoration by Discriminating
Selection of Timepiece Used.
THERE'S a permanency of dec
orative value imparted by tha
placing of a timepiece' wrought by'
a well-known clockmakcr such as
the Scth Thomas Clock company
at Thomaston, Conn. The stand-'
ard clock of America for over 100
years the John Hcnrickson Jewel
company, Sixteenth add Capitol,
take particular pleasure in display
inr ilia jl,.r-,l!tti i i. 1 1, ! mtnrm
'! wvv.'i. ,nvi
Here oihj will find represented a
clock for every type of home, all '
Set li Thomas clocks, but some larse '
..: . A v.
siatjTHpac,iic,aBiiiiy ai i
tiye to the" decorator in
'once attrac-
in the small
home. ' Scth Thomas clocks in a
price range of from $10 to $20. Im
ported chime . clocks of alluring
loveliness may just . strike your
fancy; there s the gratification of.
satisfying a longing denied for .
years for who has not wished for
at . Icast.: one . chime flock in ' . the
home? . An idea) gilt offering is
'suggested by ,tliis showing of im-
ported timepieces .uickoo ciocks
quaintlyovejjr ' also suggest a.gifi
offering. The little leather travel-
:HM . 1 .. 1. . ... fn a n. -. .. ' Um
hik .iu.iv 'no, mat ui,i
i... cu 7
ibawsltti'avjbaw-as J9.75.; ;
' .
W
Next to the Marvelous Beauty ol
This new Jewel Shop ia tha
Breath-Taking Lowness of the
Prices Quoted on Rare 1 Jewel
ShowrC f V-
tOOL, delightfully artistic is the
J light which filters through the
b,uegree 0f the landscaped win-
dow o sailied K,,M at thc top of
tne marbe stairway in the Wood-
m. nf ,ThP Worl.l hnilrlincr. Four.
teenth .and Farnam. An exquisite
setting, indeed, for the, new jewel
Bhop off Albert -Edholm,' jewel con
noisseur,. But what most' surprised
me; a-fter the marvel of so many
rare jewels gathered together, was
the appealing lowness of the prices
quoted.; Milady will find that the
exauisitries. which proved so ravish-
ingly beautiful during the sale, then
unusuajly. low in price, are now of-
l.crcu at CYIH.JUVC1 Muuiftuuua, :ji,us
possible by a reduced sales force
and lower, rental. ' ! '
Those '"Intime Garments That Are
Destined to . Have Much In
fluence in the Molding of tho
Feminine Silhouette. , ;
CORSETS, most important in the
list of absolute necessities of the
faultlessly clad' woman, must ' be
fitted for grace, comfort and service.
The Hattie Putnam NuBone Corset
shop,' 'fifth floor ' Karbach block,
Fifteenth and "Douglas, will- prove a
"find'?-,to the-woman who has corset
troubles. If. unable to call for fit-,
ting, write for measurement blanks.,
Fall Fashions
Ruched and Beruffled Models Vie
With Plain Ones. ,, -With
-bright folds fluttering the
'new silk petticoats anxiously . await
commendation. 'Suit shades that
are charming and evening shades
that are fairy-like. Ruched and beruffled-models'
and plain ones of
wonderful quality with tailored hems.
' -' - .... ; . . -
You WU1 Be Befuddled When You
' See All the Beautiful Wraps. '.
,When you choose your new coat
or wrap,' you. will, be like the be
fuddled wooer who could be happy
with either were t'other dear charm
er, away. Which shall it be? Try
them all, just for the joy of reveling
in their beauty. " ' '
.
New Veils Take Leaf From Book of
, Grandmother's Day.
' The new veils for autumn seem
to have taken a leaf from the book
ioltoeWIe.'ofirtIt STnZ'.
ot. the. belles, of, great-grandmother t
KlTSf ' '"
" whcn half na,eJ- .... . ,
'" . . ..
tu r",""'.'
u i, , .? ,
They hardly look as though they ,
.r. . v. .u...
' V IV.HIII wj lt TiUlUt lilCT iC PU
oeucateiy lovely.' aut whoever is
familiar- with these astonishing crepe
de chihe undcrthings knows they
have a propensity for wear all out
of proportion' to their fragile look.
Bitsof real lace of rare quality, a
rosebud or two, a knot, or a stream
er of ribbon, add to their, adorable
attractiveness,
n . -