Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Not an Extravaganza Nor a Whim

Not an extravaganza Nor a Whlri.
~ HE Mason-Hamlin baby grand
l. which ! saw in the display
rooms of the A. Hospe company. at
1913 Douglas street, is worthy re-
suit of creative talent. Sweet, pure,
and expressive tones produced by
harp set in rich tinted mahogany! If
you could only see its beauty of line
and perfection of tone. Best of all
is the feature (patented for this
piano., a tonal resonator. Mr..
Hospe described this to me as a
curved sounding board, shaped like
an inverted saucer, which preserves
the tone OF. the piano. He likened
this board to the bridge of violin,
making me understand very clearly
the value of this feature. When you
are down town III be very glad to
go with you for visit to this most
interesting store, that you may share
the pleasure of this superb instru-
ment.
For the dark-eyed girl OF Spanish
descent, is the artistically fashioned
ivory and black ostrich fan which |
found in one of the Japanese shops.
What a wonderful frame for
coquette! 1t would make an usually
clever gift.
For Miles and Miles!
VISITORS to Omaha during Ak
Sar-Ben will do we'll to make
their car headquarters at the Flat
iron Garage, 18th and Howard
streets, just opposite the Flatiron
Hotel. This garage of distinction
has an entrance on 18th and Jackson
streets also. In the heart of the city,
close to hotels, to all the important
trading points and amusement CEN
tiers, it is surely an ideal location for
a garage The accommodations at
forded are super-excellent. The
garage immensely roomy, three
floors, has in attendance an efficient
corps of expert mechanics, who can
take care of any car trouble you may
have. The Flatiron Filling Station
at Howard street entrance furnishes
quality gasoline and oil. The great
est charm and interest to out-of-
town women visitors is the comfy
restroom and dressing room which
have been fitted up with view to
the exclusive patrons of this garage.
Here you may write your letters,
phone to and meet your friends and
dress your hair. A most cordial well
come is extended to Ak-Sar-Ben
visitors.
The dropped stitches that are so
very difficult to pick up are a thing
of the past if you use "Brer Rabbit
ears in your knitting needles.
Superior Style Suggestion.
nRESSERS ofreserve and intuitive
IL good taste will revel in this find!
A frock of the same modish appeal
which has led Paris to adopt the ef-
fective and irresistible navy fabrics
for wartime dinner frocks. At Herr
berg's Women's Toggery, 1917
Douglas street, the home of so
many clever style organizations, saw
this frock of navy tricotine. A short
zouave jacquette rounds up in tie
center, and is generally short in the
front to reveal a draped tunic just
over the top of the skirt at the waist.
line. The fullness under each arm
is caught down smoothly by hori-
zontal tucks, two on each side. A
loose panel back, of jacket length. has
trim that would become any frock. A
novel effect has been attained by a
combined influence OF silk embroid-
cred design and fiat prism beads.
The classic beauty of the round cut
neckline has fetching trim of two
rows of the black prism beads. The
opening is on the shoulder. They're.
wearing 'em longer in Paris" skirts.
you know. so of course this entranc-
ing tricotine model is long and CON
servingly" narrow.
Remove Stains Quickly and Easily.
WOMEN who discriminate in
w dress, discriminate as carefully
in toilet and household requisites.
The Franceo-American Shop, III
Brandeis building. has most va!u-
able stain remover, Eradigiene. Valu-
able | say advisedly, because it re-