Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Looking Ones Best-Is a Matter oil

Preparedness.
PREPAREDNESS in all things
= that make for a perfect toilette
should be the matter of first con-
slderation to every woman. Not
the least is the matter of ones
corset. Rather we should say that it
is the first in importance. | do want
you to let Mrs. D. A. Hill the cor
set specialist, fit you with your
next corset. Do you know that she
has on her list of patrons women
Of the best and oldest families of
Omaha whom she has been fitting
for the last eight years? If you
will visit her shop, 2O5 Neville
block, she will give you advice
which is most scientific, and she
will fit you, artistically and scien-
tihcally in a model so carefully de-
signed that it will fit perfectly
whether you are standing, walking,
sitting, STOPPING or dancing. If you
can't call at this time, send us your
measurements, and letter disclos-
ing such defects as you would like
to have benefited, and we will send
you a corrective corset. | have
some of Mrs. Hills illustrated fold
ers showing the results Of some of
her fittings which I'll send you
upon request. They're most help
full.
Belts of black patent or russell
leather give most novel emphasis
for the smart tailleur
Gifts to Reflect the Spirit of the
Giver.
THE Art department of the A.
/ Hospe Music Store, 1913 Doug
las street, are showing lovely prints,
reproductions of famous pictures.
both framed and unframed. Select
one of these and have it framed to
suit your individual taste, you'll find
all of the frames in newest carvings
and color tones, and a framing SER
vice excellent indeed. They are
showing captivating standards for
photographs in gold, mahogany, and
soft gray with furnishing of gold.
l was particularly charmed with
their small pictures, in wide ma
hogany frames for 81, setting forth
the beauty of studies made from
many of the best pictures in the
world of art. Others in antique
frames are reproductions of tinted
French prints. Charmingly unusual!
Wells Beauty's Lure
w HIGH l saw at Thompson-Bel-
w denis, Sixteenth and Howard.
The new wells are altogether charm
ing and infinitely becoming. Fine
silk meshes, round or square, and hlet
meshes hold designs in delicate trac-
cry, butterflies, vines. either at the
lower edge or on one side of the face.
In black, white, navy blue, taupe,
gray Greatly black and white mix
ture called Maybe veiling).
They're very attractive, and range
in price from 80 cents to SIPS. The
chiffon bordered wells are still good,
and are exceedingly becoming as
the border gives a needed finish to
low-necked blouse when the coat
is thrown back Automobile 5eils
in "dashing" colors are joyous in
deed. They're generously made,
three yards long and 80 inches wide,
of georgette with heavJ woven band
around the edge and cost from $l75
to 1896 each. You'd love the ex-
quisitely made lace scarfs, priced
from 1915 to $4,000. Evening
scarfs in exotic colors, purple, gold,
cerise, of crepe de chine and georg-
cite are especially made to create
ecstacies of JOY in girlish hearts,
and may be bought for SIPS up to
S.. Of old-time charm. the scented
scarf has dreamy beauty. After
all, veil is a thing of mystery l.
Turing. Therein lies its charm!
Here's News of Interest to the
Tired Business Men and Women.
II AVEN'T you often had your
IL afternoons work handicapped
by the eating of poorly prepared
lndigestible luncheon? Don't bewail
the fact that all the cafes are on
the downward path, that the prices
in some are on the upward path,
but take your lunches at the Flat
iron Cafe, which is operating under
the new management of Ada S.
Cooke and Paul Christensen.
Here's the luncheon l had there
the other day for 40c, most deli
ciously cooked and expertly served.
Vegetable soup, shredded lettuce
salad, creamed chicken on toast,
and pice of hot rasin pie Drown
and hoD. You will enjoy the re-
decorating and draping in this new
lunch and tea room-all in golden
brown and gorgeous pumpkin yell
low, with dainty white furniture in
the tea room. D.assnn'. it sound al
Turing"