Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-08
WOMEN DEAR: Fall-time Fash
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W
w ions! The interesting topic of
the moment to you and to me! Nest
ce pas, mes amies? All, if you have
toured the shops of Omaha this week,
as have |, you'll agree with me when
| say that this season they are almost
more lovely than ever.
Indeed, as we gaze upon the beauti-
full hats, clothes and wraps, which
have been designed to make femi-
ninity charming, we find ourselves in
a spirit of exultation that we are de-
prived of so little in the material
world.
Much has been written and said
about 'curbing extravaganza during
the war period, but surely smartness
is really essential to the morale of the
country.
The shopsthave provided the things
to keep US women normal and happy,
the customer makes possible the sue
cess of their enterprises.
Oxford ties with gray or beige spats
are the favorite shoes for Fall, and
are being strongly advocated as a
form of patriotism.
Take the Question of Corsets.
WONDER how many of US
L women who are filling positions
in the world of business realize how
very important, how necessary to
make US eft to fight" is carefully
fitted corset. Fashion serves the
woman most becomingly whose body
looks its best and moves with ease,
and this end can only be attained by
the comfort of a skilfully designed
corset. Mrs. D. A. Hill has scientific
corsets that beautifully adjust them
selves to the true body line, forming
perfect though invisible foundation.
Large bust, large abdomen and ugly
bullying thighs may all be corrected
by the means of one of her corrective
corsets and brassieres. You'll find
her corset parlors at 10th and Harvey
Streets, EOS Neville Bldg.
Ribbons and fringes are being used
by the French on millinery, and as a
trimming.
Consult Your Encyclopedia.
HHE other day l had occasion to
4 consult my Encyclopedia Bril-
tannica on the subject of "Stoves,"
and was interested to find under that
heading the following: Oak stoves,
with alright fitting, futed fire pot
and steel drum with large feed door,
originally made by P. D. Beckwith."
Murray" thought l, "this refers to
my tried and trusty friend, the
Round Oak Stove, the stove which
always can be relied upon for sue
cessful biscuits, pies, ETC." By the
way, when was in Orchard & Will
helms yesterday, / learned that this
is to be Round Oak Week" all over
America-and the time to consider
your winter range. If you'll see this
stores display of these wonderful
modern stoves, with every con-
venlence imaginable, I know your
choice will be no other than Round
Oak"
If your sweetheart is in the service
you may wear right under your lief,
eye his insignia done in black court.
plaster. A fad of the moment. and
to my mind very silly one.
A Fascinating Fad-Bead Chains!
HE very thought of a visit to the
ALA Shop gives me a thrill, 70,
I'm always sure to find there some.
thing absolutely different and inter.
esting-something that perhaps ha:
history attached. Don't YOU love
such shops? This week it was bead
chains. You know what a craze
there is for beads nowadays-and
really, l never saw such beauties
Some are combinations of delicate
French colors, whilst in others ricf
Oriental shades predominant. 1
you're looking for bead chains you'i
go into ecstacies over these at thi:
Oriental Shop 207 South 18th Street
Chains are priced IS cents to IS.