Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

- Woman who has bought furs
from +. w. Thorne's is apt to long
tor cold weather so that she NAV
have the opportunity to exhibit the
prize she has secured at the August
Fur Sale. The use of furs has be-
come SO universal among we'll gowned
women that no costume is quite ef-
tectlve without them, and when we
may acquire beautiful neckpiece.
mutt, coatee or luxurious coat at such
alluring prices as are being offered at
this smart shop we certainly should
register appreciation. One of the
best arguments in favor of winter
that I've noticed is the exhibit of
beautiful long coats of Baffin seal.
One model noted, sumptuous in pei
try. actually carries over 1000 inches
IN iur trimming.
Here's an item that will please the
"Audubons" Ribbons for hat trim
mlngS are made in patterns and col
ors to represent feathers, and will
take the place of wings, breasts and
plumU we've formerly taken from
our. feathered friends.
E,VERY school girl should have
A something particularly nice" to
compensate her for having to give up
the joys of vacation. | knowl Buv
her one of those jaunty hats at Orkin
Brothers beautiful new Millinery
shop, I'd floor, 10th and Harney
Streets. These were designed 'spe-
clally to make little maidens happy.
hey are of velvet with pert trim
mlngs. Some are of that droopy
shape which makes such a becoming
frame to pretty face, while others
flare up in the most saucy, audacious
manner. These school hats come in
navy, black and brown and are sur
prlsihgly priced at S.. Untrimmed
velvet shapes for $2.95.
SUGGESTIONS of scal1oped ruffles are
seen on frocks of serge.
{ lNE of the most alluring bargains
~ | discovered this week were some
ice-tea or milk pitchers and mugs of
lovely creamy colored Satsuna ware.
in that beautiful English ,Dolton
shape. Cool looking dark green
leaves, or poppies grow over the
sides: these pitchers, which should
sell for $3.50, are priced at just 81,
the mugs are Csc each. | saw these
at the w. H. Eldridge Importing
company's Oriental Shop, 1918 Far
nam.
One OF our shops is showing some
thing very new and decidedly artistic
In book-ends. These are in painted
bronze. One set depicts an old French
peasant couple. One end is the old
wife with her knitting, while the other
IS the old man enjoying his daily
chapter of the Bible. These are
priced SIS, and would make a won
derful wedding gift.
| ,ISTEN, MILADY! Have you
A thought of the corset for your
new suit or gown? Really, | think it
is due the utmost Consideration. for
upon it depends the slender silhouette
required by the scant skirts and the
fashions OF the Fall and Winter of
1918. TO possess what is known as
"a fashionable figure" and at the
same time to feel perfectly easy and
comfortable, calls for the most exact
and careful corset fitting. That's the
reason I'm telling you of Mrs. D. A.
Hill, who's long experience in fitting
her beautiful Ncorset models, places
her in the foremost rank of cor
setieres. Her shop is in the Neville
Room 205, 10Th and Har-
ney.
Brown waists are usurping the
place of the dark blue models which
fashion used to favor.
t,,VERY little girl that likes
- MILDLY blouse.as all little girls
1o-should have to wear with it one
ot those swagger skirts with broad
olalts of striking plaid, or plain blue
or black serge, which have just ar
lived in the Girls Department of
Brandeis Stores. Some of these are
attached to waists, others. obligingly ,
allow themselves to be detached for
ubbing. purposes. These skirts are
9ficed SIS, $5.95, $695, $3.50 and So
or ages 6 to IA. There are also some
stunning skirts of Scotch plaids and
olain serges specially designed for the
1apper of II, IA and 16, priced at
$3.50, $695. $3.50, 1896 and $3.50.
\
Chinese metal cloth is employed
in the making OF Fall