Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

IT is such heaps of fun to discover
l. little shops one has never known
Thought l Knew almost every nook
and Granny e dear old Omaha, bur
this week I made happy hnd--a
place quite new to ME, one which
everyone interested in pictures and
picturetaking will be glad to know
about. Its the Beaton Photo Supply
room in the Barker block, just over
the drug store, you know, on Farnam
aud Fifteenth street. There one can
drop in and talk photography by the
reel, for they know all the joys Of the
game, In one room of this shop one
discovers all the needed things for
the crack photographer, as we'll as the
amateur Another room, designated
The Frpmng Department." reveals
pretty and artistic frames to suit every
kind and sizs of pictures imaginable
frames for single photo, or for two,
or more--easel frames, or those new
double swivel frames for intimate pic
lures. This is little shop we'll worth
knowing .
Collar and cuff sets of rajah silk ap.
peal to the distinctive dresser
a DAINTY ankle, trim and neat,
4 \ deserves dainty shoe, and
Madame La Mode says it must be clad
in an Oxford to be strictly up-to-date-
ish. 1t is certainly a pretty model of
this popular footwear I'm going to tell
you about today A pair perched up
on the glass showcase in Napier's s
Booterie, when | happened in there
yesterday, looking pert and saucy
enough to say Don't impress you
as being the clevcrest low shoes
you've seen this season." Toney red
was the color of these FIVE eyelet,
turned sole, laced Oxfords of soft
Russia calf, A very long and narrow
vamp, slender Louis heel, and steel
arch gave them the graceful appear
ance of the true aristocrat. The num-
Der is 4S38X should you wish to order
a pair, and the price is So. The same
style in patent Ideal kid is 81, and the
number is l738X.
If you're not familiar with the color
"toney red' mentioned above, | wish
to state it is shade between an Ok
blood and tan.
T HE beautiful month of May is full
l. OF happy eventful days. But the
day of all Others which we must re-
member is May IL, Mothers day. The
mother with artistic tendencies will
certainly appreciate it if her gift of
flowers com. from Lee Larmon, the
Fontenelle Florist, for the hand of art
is shown in his beautiful arrangement. /.
of these soul messengers. Special
attention will be given to all orders
from soldiers
Sports costumes entirely of knitted
wool, are new idea.
| JUST adore capes! Don't you?
L There's something romantic about
them that always fascinates one, a
suggestion no doubt of an older, more
dsshing and chivalrous age. But the
capes of today are not the style worn
by our colonial grand-daddies and
grandmothers! Oh, my no! Smart
ness raised to the nth power is en-
bodied in every graceful fold of these
new style creations. Nowhere have l
seen more clever cape models than
are shown at Lamond's beautiful
shop, second floor Securities building.
One Of beige poiret twill richly lined
with navy peau de cygne has almost
the appearance of a coat from the
front view, so carefully tailored are
the lines. The price is $49.50. An
other very distinctive style called the
Liberty. Cape" is gracefully draped
to the left shoulder, very much like
those worn by the cavalier of old, 1t
is priced $35.
A ND speaking of "Ye Olden Tyne"
"A reminds me of very quaint
and lovely beaded bag which, when I
was wee child use TO repose in the
bottom Of an old leather trunk, among
some lavcnder-scented garments, in
the attic of dear, little old great
auntie of mine. This week whilst rum
maging through the shops l discov-
cred some of the very same kind OF
beaded bags, and was told that they
were very, very voguish to carry with
pretty summer frocks. The colors
and designs were exquisite. They
were each ticketed $40,
| TO OUT-OF-TOWN READERS;
Have you taken advantage of