Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Through working hours
One costume wears
Of khaki or Red Cross.
But when one dons an evening
dress
Ones never at a loss.
For billowy tulle,
Or sheer chiffon
Or lovely crepe de chine,
Befrilled, beruffed everywhere
Bewitchingly. are seen.

GUNNER would lose half of lis
~ attractiveness were II not for lust
such pretty frocks, as Mr. Lamond
is showing in his exclusive second
floor shop in the Securities building.
A brand new shipment of chic styles
arrived Friday, which really you
should see. There are frocks in that
queen of fabrics--organdy--lovely
PASTEL tints, and the voguish plaid and
striped patterns which are so new this
season. Calico dresses which are a
revival OF Civil Wartime fashions are
to be seen in charming patterned
prints, while organdy allied with ging-
ham simply captivates you, because Of
its unexpected smartness. "The Goose
Girl" is the name attached to a very
girlish model of checkerboard ging-
ham in black and white, the skirt Of
which is attached to a white wolfe
blouse, trimmed with gingham.
Kate Greenway picture frocks ac-
centuate the feminine note Of charm in
little girls.
| rs both economical and patriotic
= to dress in silk. Whys Because,
quality considered, it is the least
costly fabric obtainable today---and
you are releasing that much wool and
cotton for government use. Especially
adaptable for summer wear is the styl-
ish frock of navy blue foulard. I saw a
beautiful array of charming foulard
patterns at Thompson -Belden's-tiny
rain drops, coin drops, huge dots
which measure fully three and one
half inches in diameter, dots in clus-
tiers, and blocks and fascinating flower
designs. Foulards are $3.50 to IS a
yard and are 40 inches in width. II
you want to be considered the we'll
dressed woman, you really must have
one-piece foulard frock.
The latest news from Paris says
that the new hats there, are of felt
trimmed with summer flowers.
a ND speaking of foulard froeks,
4 the natural accompaniment for
them is the pretty, patent leather Co.
lonial pump. Napier's Booterie has
certain distinctive model which you'll
declare is "a beautyp 1t has a two
and one-half inch leather Louis heel
and hand-turned sole made over a
graceful medium length vamp. If you
wish to order a pair to go with your
new blue frock the stock number
is No. 1718X, and the price is 81. 1t
comes in width AAA to d and sizes
! to 9. Orders sent c. 0. d. unless
accompanied by check. A refund made
if not entirely satisfactory.
I received a letter from Grafton.
Neb., this week, but as there was no
name signed, | could not take care of
the sender's request. Will she kindly
write again?
i .JST arrived At The Nippon I'm
= porting company's shop, a brand
new shipment of that pretty Japanese
toweling in effective floral and ban1-
boo designs. This toweling, which is
Just the thing for dainty summer
hangings and table runners, is very re-
markabiy priced at 81 bolt. Most OF
this toweling comes in 10 yards to the
bolt, and is II inches in width. bht
this you'll find has IL yards in each
bolt, and Is an inch wider. II you're
looking for an inexpensive wedding
gift, there are many attractive things
to choose from at this shop, at 2l8
S. Eighteenth street.
Some new organdy frocks have
very extravagant hems-@observe the
width Of them, at least Is inches.
0UT Of the bcwildcring maze of
~ Fashions uncertainty come hats
from that master style artist--Cirl-Le
Vey. These exclusive models which
are being exhibited at Brandeis' this
week, are presentations which carry
with them an authority OF art. had
the pleasure of viewing these distinc-
tive offerings, and ! want to urge you
to see them. too, If you're fond OF
something exceptional in hats. Ask
them to show you the Grille Vey
hats. n
ouch a fndt-and so appropriate
~ for an inexpensive wedding gift
Tall, urn-shaped incense burners of
Egyptian bronze, or old silver. These
are made -in-America. They have a
little container for the incense, with
an underneath ventilator, which makes
the tiny flame burn brightly. Priced
sl.2S and $l.75, at The ALA Shop, 2lS
S. Eighteenth street.
(Ida