2-C
THE SUNDAY flEE: OMAHA. AUGUST 13. 102
Society
J . Former Omaha Girl Returns for Visit
i
RavitiOlsnJ.
Mr an Mrs. M, OUnl announce
!h iiieinaile l Ihvir daughter,
Molhe, it Dr. Sol I Kavit. ton ot
Mr, eld Mrt. .S. fcii, on Su'iJajr.
Auyust , i the rUilKiii hotel.
Kal.hl ,rodinky .lft iifrd.
lb bride hat at her M,nd mis
firr tulrf, Mix llelle OUnd, Mm
M'dhe Ksvhs, iilcr ( the groom,
Hid Mrs. I'avid Colin. The groom
ha! hi attendants, )avid and
Hurry Rsvit; hrolhtrs ( h groom,
ami David Colin. Little Mi. i I Mm
Whit'btmk was flower gorl, Among
the out-of-town eurts were M's. A.
llrrirnuii and children. Nam-il ami
Metvw, )( St. Intuit; I., l-uter rl
LiviniMioii, III. Mim ,'fa'v Docker
man of J)senpoit, I4 ; Mi Nrtde
n.ildtrln of St. I nun: 5nl ltf"!l.fy
n( Los Angeles. al . and M. M -I'a !
shock and Dr. K anirr ill !t,
Joacph, Mo. "
Dr. Rsvits ami hit bride Idl the
ram evening lor an e-mbd trip to
ll Pacific coat and Caeada. Tiny
will he at home fiT S'-tt-iiitrr I
at the liome of the prixmi's parents,
with whom they will reside tempo-
For M'st Leech,
Saturday Mint I trim Pojjert enter
l4'n(1 at a morning bridge, followed
hv lunrheon at Hippy Hollow, for
Mint Nane I.rarli, who i visiting
Mit De WrmU Conrad. That aft
ernoon Mini I rat h shared honors
with Mis '.race Marsh at the bridge
piven hy Mim Almarine Camtibelf.
On Sunday Mis l.cs' li wat roinpli-
MinU m m u.tipn lif, Itrrf
fni were the Motes f.ill an Head 1 Kirrrrifl Will Sttlil V I .MlM ''''l'rt".
Charlnlfe Arrr, De Wrrnta Totirvl I " . wcrw ano irom urana naia, wicii.,
Mm lUU.il Gjivui, gcuituHwud'l
l'l Mrort Grorif StorfcinK, Sylnrv
fiillinHlMtit. Milton Kngrrt and
JarW Sniirri,
Cln Monday Ml Cnrnrlia liiiim
will he hotf at a Innrhron bridae
at the Country rhih. and that rvrning
Mi( Totrphine Srhtirman will honor
Mix Learh.
! For Mia Edna Conover.
Mr. and Mr. Vrttt Waddcll niter
lained at dinner informally at tlinr
home Friday evrninsr when Mi
i:dn Conover of Danville. III., who
la yiiiting her aunt, Mrt. K.K. Kinitj
ham, wat honor Rue, On Satur
day Mini Conover wat rompliment.
ed at bridKe by Mit Miriam Me
Martin at h-r home vhen the rue!
were he M"dame Robert Moore.
V. F. Shafer, Virtor Shewhrrt. FrneM
johnton. Pant Vollmcr. Puell Wae
nrr and the Mimea Pt Shrrlork.
Katherine Llnehfrg, Winifred Mc
Martin. Marguerite Srhfifrr.
On Monday Mrt. C. W. Walt will
entertain at bridge In tit .evening at
her home when M'M Conover will
again be honorce. Three tablci will
be plared for the game.
For Mr. and Mrt, London. ,
Mr. and Mrt. Dean Glover enter
tained 18 gnett at the dinner danre
at Happy Hollow club Saturday
evening complimentary lo their
home gnruK Mr. and Mrt. W, L.
London of Chicago. III.
On Tueiday evening Mr. and Mrt.
J. A. Lyon will give dinner at
their home in honor of Mr. and Mrt.
London. Mr. and Mrt. F.. W. Bed
ford will compliment the visitor at
dinner Wednetdav evening.
Mr. Cheiter NiVman will he hot
emjit t luncheon Thurtday for Mr.
London and on Friday evening1 Mr.
.1. F. Hyde will entertain at dinner
for Mr. and Mrt, London.
Birthday Celebration.
When Mrt. John I'.yrne celebrated
lier 72d birthdav on Friday her
Kranddanghter,' Mrt. I. Shnler, en
tertained for her at luncheon at the
Lakoma dull. That evening V
Pyrne wat again honor guett at a
dinner when her daughter, Mr. Fred
Johnton, wat hoMetc. Cover were
placed for 10. ,
ATTENTION!
Teachers of Music
Wt have a few excellent
atudioi for rent on the third
floor of our building. Service
of all kinds free, also recital
hall privileges, at reasonable
rental. Come in and let us
ahow you.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Cf.
ISI4-1-1 Dodgt St. I
T.l.phona Doufla. lttJ I
mmmmmmmmaammmrnKsm
AIVr.HTirKMKT.
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD
Blackhradt big on or little one.
oft enn or htrd on on an? part of
th body, to quick br a ilmpl mtthod
that jutt ditiolvtt them. To do thl t
bout two ouncti ot elunite rowd.r from
your drult uprlnllt a llttl on a hot,
w.t .point rub ovrr th tilncVhtml.
bri.klr for a lw itconila nd h oft.
You'll wonder whrro lh blai'khwla hn
on. Th rilonlto lu Irr ana tut not
iur
Kmcraon Next Season
Mil SiKiiu, one of the oldeti atiidy
i Into in the city, will review the life
and workt of Kalplt Waldo F.meraon
at their meeting iv nt tea(iii, Mrt. (j.
W. Noble k jriid-nt of the organ
iation; Mrt, jainet I'atton, vice prrt
idint, Mrt. Frank Miller, tecretary;
Mrt. Aided fVtertoii, trcaiurer, and
Mrt, Katph Kiewitt it the chairman
of the program ciiiinittre,
Mu Sintma va organized 31 ycart
ago by Mrt. George 'J'hompaon, who
it ttill active in the club. Mr. A. Jl.
Soiner and Ir. H, D. Neely are
alio charter member. The club ha
a nietii1)-fliip of 40.
Merting will be re'unied the lat
Wcdnetday in Scpteinlier, ,
Complimentary to M!s Shrock.
Mr. and Mr. C, W. Adam enter
tained at dinner at Auto, View Fett,
Friday evening when Mit Klirabeth
Schrock of Chicago wat the honor
guett. The visitor it viritir.g her
brother. Dr. pobert Sehrock, and i
a guett fct the home of Dr. and Mr.
C. H. Waters. Mint Schrock ha
been studying for the last winter at
N'orthwrttern univertity at Evanrton,
111., and thi yrar will do pott grad
uate work in the supervision of mu
tic in the public schools.
On Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. T P.
Lord will entertain at dinner for Miss
jchrock at Happy Hollow.
For Mr. and Mrs. Schulve.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schulve enter
tained at dinner Wednesday evening
at there home in honor of their son,
Alvertis Schulve, and Mrs. Schulve ot
St. Paul, Minn,, who have been visit
ing with Mrs. Schulve's ' par
rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mul
len. On Thursday Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Fox entertained the
young couple at their home at dinner,
and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Mullen
honored the visitors at dinner. Mr.
and Mr. Schulve returned to St.
Paul Saturday.
For Miss Catherine Gavin.
Mis Clara Hrewstcr entertained
Miss Catherine Gavin, who has just
returned to Omaha after nearly four
years of Kcd Cross work in Austria
and Czrcho-SIovakia, at luncheon at
Camp Prewstrr on Thursday. On
Friday Mrs. Tom Atkins Rave a
luncheon for Miss Gavin at her
home and Saturday Miss Eva lane
Hyrne entertained in her honor.
Visitors Honored.
Mr. and Mrs. DeEmmctt Rrad
ihaw entertained 10 guests at the
Country club dinner dance Saturday
evening complimentary to Capt. and
Mrs. Louis J. Compton of Auburn,
Ala., house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ford E. Hovey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dale Clarke
will entertain at dinner at their home
this evening in honor of Captain and
Mrs. Compton.
Luncheon for Daughter.
Mrs. John W. Welsh entertained
at luncheon Thursday at Happy Hol
low, when her daughter, Gertrude
Irene, and her friends and their
mothers were guests. Those present
were: Mrs. E. A. Bcardsley and
Kuth and Margaret D;ardsleyj Mrs.
A. W, F"ranris and her (laughter,
Elizabeth, and Mrs. J. J. Mershon.
For Mrs. Albert Gage.
Mrs. Albert E. Gage of Chicago,
JZ:CWJZ7u,T M visiting her sister. Mis. Anna
and iualn t.lckhaiia only npen in I rai.'i, was nonuren ai ninmeaii
pors of iht tkin and leva thrm oprn urdav at the Bramleis tea room when
and iii.lhtl)f and uiil... th. blarkh.. , j,,' .Jorfnce Hritt was hoStCSS.
r. PIS ana .oil intr win nut rum- ixii,
ML lh. (impl. application of calomle
powilar and th. watr dl"olva thant right
out, Irtilnt th. tkln att and th por.t
In th.ir natural evmlition, Tou can t
calonil puwd.r at any uruf atar. and II
you are troubled nh th. un nhili
bl.wUbM you thuld tniiiiy try thi
aimpl. am hid.
to spend the month of Augual with
her, parents, Mr, and Mr. Frank
tiitrvin,
fioth Mis Garvin and her house
guest are rnjfaecd in V. W. C. A.
work iivGrand lai'l. Miss Garvin
is in charge of girls work and Miss
Gibbons is director of the 'ihyairal
education dcpartnimt, Miss Gibbons'
home is in Cambridge, Mass.
Libmry Chats
I'he library is a place where you
will hud two friends, books and peo
ple, Over a thousand people use the
reading room of the library each
week.
One hundred dollars a year is paid
for Moody's investment letter, finan
cial repot it and manuals. Tlicc are
received at the library each week and
are free to the public. This service
should be of special value to the
bunincts man, banker, broker and
investor,
The Omaha Walking Club Bulle
tin for August. and .September it
ready for distribution, and may ti
obtained at the library,
August is the birth month of the
following famous men: Napoleon,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Walter
Scott, Alfred Tennyson, Percy
Bysshe Shelley, Kohcrt Walpole,
Willard Iileyer, James Breasted, M,
L, Burton, Edgar Guest, Herbert
Hoover and J. B. Lippincott. In
teresting information about these
men, their live, their problems and
ideals will be found in the library.
"The Mind in the Making," by
James Harvey Robinson, is the dis
cussed book of the moment, Kobin
son advocates a new form of educa
tion which will cultivate both the
scientific and humanistic frame of
mind.
Catalogues and information of the
leading colleges and universities are
in the library and can be taken out
for overnight discussion by prospec
tive students,
k The full text of Mr. Balfour's fa
mous note, upon which the discussion
of the war debt hinges, is in the
reading room of the library.
Mrs. Loui B. Edwards, who
write poetry under the name of
Zaida Parker Edwards, has given
the library a yearly subscription to
the American Poetry Magazine.
Miss Mary Wnodhridgc, who is
spending the week in Chicago, will
visit the big music publishing houses
in the interest of the music section
of the librtiry.
The popular books of the week
were: "Upstream," by Lewisoon;
"Story of Mankind," by Van Loon;
"Secret Places of the Heart," by
Wells; "Vehement Flame," hy De
land; "Psychoanalysis and Behavior,"
by Tridon; "Pacific Triangle," by
Grcenbie; "Adrienne Toner," by
Sedgwick; "Watched by Wild Ani
mals," by Mills; "St. Teresa," by
Harrison,
Cabaret Dinner at Hsppy Hollow
Arrangements have been made for
the last cabaret dinner of the season
at Happy Hollow club on Tuesday
evening, August IS, at 7 o'clock. A
program of songs and dances will be
given by Lorctta Dennison, Martha
Doty, and Gerald McC'reary.
The dining table will be arranged
around the ball room, and there will
be dancing between courses.
Zeta Delta Club.
The Zeta Delia club of Central!
High school entertained its members
and rupees at a luncheon at thej
I'lintciielle hotel Thursday, A movie
pat : y followed and 14 weie present.
Robert Cuscaden School
of Violin Playing
Knroll no for fall Ural,
btudi. and ('oncrt
Auditarluna Bur ..s-Naih Bid,
rilta Hor
Take Advantage of th Savings
Our August Fur Sale Off era
Ttt unuiual value, wbih In many
fs i fseee.t ft amlt'f? of over 30 jht
fent, oif. rt'.t In Oil An st lAir rsilo,
ar mnli pooiiM I'V pur out-of-th-hih
rent ilistrtpt location.
Vet IhU saving of 30 per rent on your
fvira rr quirt, no Infcmvettlenr-e, for all
South 13th Street ran atop tMrtrtljr
In front of our d.r nbniit sit mln.
utra from ton.
(larmtiiU puft rtMett tlurtttg r.u sate will le lul l in our robt
atorag vaults by si n.naU tUiwn payment. Kemtulelini aii'l
repairing it special aummer prices,
Naiional
facicrjr MtpUf Roc, Ittl W 8. l?th L.rtot,
ATlaulk Dm
Democratic Leaders to
Honor Mrs. Funk.
Mr. Antionrtte Funk of Washing
ton, D. C, democratic speaker and
former sulfrsne worker, will be hon
or guest and principal speaker at a
reception given by the Douglas
County Democratic Woman's club
and the county democratic central
committee Monday evening, (t
o'clock, In the ball room of the Fon
tenellc hotel. Mrs, Funk will dis
cuss the tariff and the Fordeney
McCumber bill, The meeting is open
to the public.
Mrs. Funk will spend the entire
day conferring with local demo
cratic leader. She will address the
democratic state mcc I in a at the
Auditorium Tuesday afternoon.
Among those who will assist at the
reception Monday rvenioir are: Dr.
Jennie Callfas, Mesdamel W, E. Ho
Jin, lllanc.he E. McKclvey, Arthur
Mullen, F, J. liirss. lames C. Dahl-
man, Kay Abbott, James If. Hanley,
t t n iiiiiinai, naries li. j racy,
W. K. Watson, J. II. Craddock. W.
I". Paxter, C. L. Hemprl, John I'.
S'-brce, H. J. Hailey, Harriet Mae
Murphy, John W, Welch, Fd P.
Smith, George Macney. lohn Drexel
and Hester D. Copper.
Misa Acer ' Honored.
Mist Katherine Denny entertained
in honor of Mis Charlotte Acer at
luncheon and bridge Saturday at the
Happy Hollow club. Miss Acer,
who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.
Needier Howell, has recently an
nounced her engagement to Sydney
Cullingham.
. Priscilla Club Meet.
Mrs. Sam Mandclbaum will en
tertain the Priscilla club on Thurs
day afternoon at her home. Mrs.
Mandclbaum s mother, Mrs. Frank
Pearlson pf Chicago, will be the out-of-town
guest.
At Anto View Rest.
Dinfng on Friday at Auto View
Rest were W, J. Puglscy and 4
guests and C. W. Adams with 8,
On Saturday Dr. A. P. Ovcrgaard
had reservations for 4 for dinner.
Personals
Mrs. K. W. Thompson rf Burling
ton, H is visiting Mrs. M. Y, Jers.
Mr. and Mrt. Arthur I-oomis will
arrive the lirtt of the week from
Kldora, Colo.
Mrs. Msum Krl and children re
turned ndsy from a month at
I.akecrest, la.
Mr. and Mrs, I red Thomas have
returned from a month spent at
Uemidji, Minn.
Mist Lillian Head returned the end
of the week from a vUit of two
months in the esst.
Miss Alice Shrrhy has returned
from a six weeks' viait at Madison,
Wis , and Chicago. 111.
Miss Jrlta Smith leave today, for
Minneapolis where she wilV be
guest at a house party.
Pernard Johnson la expected home
the last of the week from a motor
trip to the Minnesota lakes.
Mrt. William llarr ami small son,
Hilly, jr., "returned Saturday from
lioston and Nantutket, Mass.
Mrt. T. E. Ilcrbe 'snd son. W. C,
Heche, have returned from a six
weeks' visit on the Pacific coast.
Charles P. Lohrman returned last
Friday from an extended trip to Hot
Springs, S, D., and in the surround
ing country.
Rudolph Knepper arrived Friday
from hit home in Sioux City to visit
M-r. and Mrt. Clifford Calkins over
the week-end.
W. A. Chrismsn and children, Vir.
ginia and Hob, trlt Monday for Hoi
dredge, Neb,, and will return the end
of next week.
Mrs. Max Somntrr snd her broth
er, Kd Cluck, left Thursday for
Denver, Manitou. Coloiado Springs
and the Yellowi ".
W. L. I-ondun of Chicane arrived
last week to join Mrs. Ixindon, who
las been the guet of her sister, Mrs.
Dean Glover, for several weeks.
Mrs. H. F. Matsrhullat and chil
dren, who have been visiting Mrs.
Matschullat'i parent, Mr. and Mrs.
S. I. I lay net, have returned to their
home in Chicago.
Lee Aitcblson, Francit Owen and
George I-atenser left Monday for a
motor trip to Oklahoma City to at
tend their fraternity reunion. Arthur
Williams accompanied them,
Mr. and Mrs. T E. Webley and
their granddaughter, Miss Ruth Lo
max, motored last week to Omaha
from res Moines, their former home,
and will locate at 3317 Cast street,
Capt. and Mrt. Louis J. Comp
fon of Auburn, Ala,, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ford Hovey. Captain
Compton is in charge of the reserve
officicrs training camp at Auburn.
Mrs. Harry I). Foster and daughter,
Janet, have gone to Colorado for a
few weeks' camping trip with fricnd,
They are in the mountains near
Brrckeiiridge, The Rev. Mr. Foster
will take his vacation later on.
Thomas McClure arrived Friday
from Los Anucles, to be the guest of
his sister, Miss Effie Ann McClure,
for a month. Mr. McClure is a mem
ber of the Kappa Alpha fraternity
ar7 Lcland Stanford, where he has
just completed his junior year,
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. McGlasson and sons,
Sidney and Carlcton, left Saturday
morning for Yellowstone ' Park.
They arc motoring out over the
Meridian trail. After two weeks in
the park Mr. and Mrt. Miller will re-1
turn to Omha. hit(,lh Mcdlatum
family Uke a i"t mi tu ait lake
lily,
Mis. John (lute of Minneapolis
ntfilored tit Omaha i'h her titter,
Mts I'. W, JuJ.wt, tu make a .hon
'n Mr, ami Mts JuiUtin. Mis
Dufulhy and Wally Sliephstd v.rt
jut returning lr m Miiu,r.u alter
to weeks w Ikii jonrd by Mrs.
t'hae,
Mr, and Mrs. Jsmt Mctcalf have
their btile mere, Mss Jane Waits of
M. Iuit, as tli'"r giimt The vis
itor arrived on Wrdnrtday and the
latter part of Angu.l her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. X. It. Wait, will
motor up from St, I.oui ft take
her home, ,
Mrs Joseph M. Mrtralle tias ie
turned from a vi.it with her sister.
Mrs. K J. Cornell, at her estate at
Cold Springs on ttie Hudvm ller
routiil.Mits Anne Tlbbttts, who his
been principal in fhe schools at
Targo. N. U, it spending Augutt
with Mrs. Mrtralle.
' Bitthdsy Party.
Mis. RiimcII Fohrf entertained al
a children's party Saturday afternoon
at hr home in honor of the ninth
birthday annivertary of hrr daughter,
Jane. The Burnt included Alice
McDiriiiolt, June Mary lUrinettler.
Ilsrhara Kinskr, Evelyn 1'ierpoint,
Helen laier Poaeniary Sihupp,
Petty and Sallie Fisher.
Woodbine Plcr.lc.
Former residents of Woodbine, la.,
will gather for a picnic at Khnwood
park, Monday, Augut 21. at 4 .V).
Covers will be served and thoe at
trndin will bring llinr own sup
per. Sponsoring the pirnie are the
Mesdame Louis Meyer, I- Jl. Hoyer
and Agnes iMu-an.
For Miss Uehling.
Mii Jjnrt Knlan wat hortess at
liiiirhenii Thursday at her home hon
oring Miss Lucile I'chtintT, who will
enter school in S(. Loui next month.
Cover were laid fur 2.
Lawn Social.
Members of Holy Family church
will rondtiet a lawn social on the
church grounds, F.ightrenth and
Izard strerl , on Tin sday evening.
A door prie of f S will be given.
L, O. F.. Card Party.
The L. O. E. club will entertain
t a card party Tuesday at 10 a. m.
in the hlks rluh rooms, Prulue and
high five will be played. Members
may invite gueMs.
Country Clubs
At Happy Hollow.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles McMartin
entertained for Miss Mary Seaman,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
S. Martin Saturday even'tigr at din
ner at Happy Hollow club. The
other guests were Dr. and Mr. W.
E, Wolcott and Dr. Ralph H. Luik
hart. Others holding reservations last
evening were C. C. Relden, nine; J,
F. Dale, five; F, R..Stracight, four;
and W, L. Wilcox, six.
Country Club.
Miss Blanche Deuel entertained 14
guests at the Country club dinner
dance Saturday evening, complimen
tary to her cousin, Miss Martha Mor
ton of Nebraska City,
Fd Pettis entertained a foursome
at the dinner dance Saturday evening
and Dr. Aliyn Moscr had three
guests.
W. J. Mansfield
"The Devo. Paint Store."
Artists' Materials, Picture Fram
ing and Sign Writers' Supplies
1322 Farnam AT 4833
(Opposite W. O. W.)
A Sale of Daytime Silk
Dresses
Worth Talking About
Late August days brirtg thoughts of Silk
Dresses, especially the fashion favored colors
black and navy.
A new shipment, just In and not before
shown, autumn styles, including drapes,
panels and Vo-length sleeves, are beautifully
in evidence.
Added to these new dresses are about 60
others taken from regular stock, some of
which were originally and conservatively
priced to $50.50.
The tnatcriah are of Canton Crepe,
Taffeta, Satin, three-piece Krepe Kmlt,
Georgette, lioihanara. Satin Canton and
Foulard combination.
Sporl ihaJet ai tt'cfl ai hlac1(t ruivj and brofn.
Junior Dresses Arc Included
In this sale aiui have far ronvinienes been trenfrrv4
to th women'a and mi' sections.
Si set 14 h 52 Plenty vf large izj.
Formerly Priced to $59.50,
ALL AT ONK PRICK
Monday Morning, 9 O'clock
Omaha Party Views
Hattlefiekls.
It im.iIm4 rms ! Oa.)
ttcitl.- They have II miles of under
ground tsiget for making and
iin rhanii'iia'iie (the demand lor
ts Inch has fallen off appreciably,
they say, iittri the I'micd Slates
tseiil dryi Kven now, hots ever, they
have M.ISKI,IK)0 botiUt stored there.
1 lie wine is bottM and tipped up
totsaid the cork. It remains in this
po.itum for sis months or a year
white the sediment collect at the
cork- Then wine is froien near lire
tip, making a solid sediment. The
bottle is uncorked and from the pres
sure due t fermentation the it y sed
intent at the lop is shot out of the
hotile leaving perfectly clear wine.
New em king, Uriels, straw wrap,
pmg and the iuire of the a rape which
grows ahumuntly in the southi-rn
4tt of 1 tame is rrady for tnaikrt
Champagne 'It not good after it U
2 years old.
In the War Area.
Two days in the battle area north
and eatt of Paris offered ut many
moments of deep feeling. The ceme
trriet of Marne-Airne, (near Ilelteau
Woods), Aitnr-Oise, and the lone
grave of Ouentin Koo.evelt, buried
where he (ell, were reverently ap
proached by our little arty.
Chateau Thierry, Fumes and Sois
sons were not new names to us,
I'imiies we found in utter ruins,
lilieiins was perhaps the most pitia
bly impreasive because of the' hand
some cathedral there and the former
importance of the citv.
The town wat under fire for 110
days, (not conaeculive). Of 77KS)
prewar buildingt only 1J were left
intact when firing ceased. Our parly
stayed in Klieims over night and, as
we walked ahout in the early evening
it seems like a city of the drad. Por
tions of wrecked walls shot up from
the ground like ghost hirVers and
caverns (cellars or shell holes)
yawned on either side of the shat
tered road. We seemed to hear the
echo of our own vcflcea.
The first day out we lunched at
Chateau Thierry, where our Ameri
can boyt did some of their bravest
fighting. The second day we stopped
at Soissons. In the lobby of the
hotel there is a framed nase from
the Saturday Evening Post of May
13. IW), a story ol the battlefields,
written by Irving Cobb, in which he
mentioned favorably the Ked Lion
inn, where we were.
llctween Chatictt Thierry and Sots
sons we saw acres and acres of
trenches, dugouts, miles of wrapped
barbed wire, remains of war- ma
chines and some construction going
on. Two of Ann Morgan's girls
passed us on their relief rounds.
Our wonder was that the French
have been able to rebuild roads and
dear fields as Wfll as they have since
the war ended, and those of us who
saw the devastated area know it will
be many years before this lanl and
its buildings will be back t the con
ditioit of IvM. .
Near Comprgiie our car struck off
on a branch toad, into the beautiful
forrtt and to the spot where Marshal
Koch's car stood when the armistice
ws s'gited,
Among the Chateau.
, MiM coiitpituuu aiming the cha
teaux of France is Vertailles, a palact
of gold and glory, about 20 miles
souihwest of Pans, Its spectacular
hiatury dates back to Loins XIII
is bo usrtl the place as a hunting
ground, and Louis XIV, who built it
The fact that the world war peace
treaty was signed thrre gives Amtii
rans and jfflied peoples a more inti
mate interest in Versailles than evrn
the deed of an extravagant Louis or
an ambitious Napoleon rnuld Inspire.
The guide at Versailles shows his
parly the balcony (mm which Marie
Antoinette said "Then give them
rakr." when told there was no bread
f..r the angry mob, lie tells you that
Versailles with iit thousnd rooms
contains only one bath tub. He
bads you thiough room after room
fiiiiihed and liuiiulied with the rich
est and most beautiful things the
earth possesses or mind conceives.
Pure gold leaf, masterly painting and
rare tapestries adorn the walls, The
gorgeous splendor stifles tenses
which cannot respond. Amazement,
not inspiration, overwhelms. Relief
comes with the foiest fountains,
flowers and famous statues out of
doors at Versailles, Fontainlileaii,
about 35 niilfi south of Paris, is
smaller, less luxurious, but much
more, appealing. It looks at though
Napoleon had moved out only yet
tcrday, so personal it it in tone, and
so completely, even to trifling de
tails, have the furniohings been re
tained. The Cnbelin tapestries here
were a pure delight, so too the floors
wbirh -might be called "mosaic in
wood." Fourteen varieties of wood
were used In tnaLing'up the pattern
for one of the rooms. The woods
of Fontaineldeau need no further
compliment (ban Corot gave them
when he choose them for the subject
of .his master brush. Not far away is
another shrine for artists, the little
church which appears in Millet's pic
ture, 'The Angelus."
America and France we found
linked at the Chaiimont chateau. Our
great statesman, Penjamin Franklin,
was at one time a visitor there, and
today clay wall plaques of him are
sold along with those of Catherine
de Medici, Diana de Poitiers. Henri
IV and others of French fame. Chau
mont still his its drawbridge and, like
places of defense, was built on a hill
Cedars of Lebanon spread themselvei
along the parkway of approach to
the state. This was the only occupied
chateau we visited.
Frank Pendleton of Kansas City is
spending the week-end witn his
father, W. G. Pendleton, who if very
ill at his home in Dundee.
73
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Here Is the Fur
Buying Oppor
tunity you have
awaited
Our 9th August
Fur Sale
In all our August Fur1 Sales, this being
the ninth consecutive one, never has the
response been greater, nor has more
enthusiasm been manifested. Our showing
has never been more varied and complete
and the prices are the most attractive
Aulabaugh has been able to offer in many;
years.
The skins and pelts used in the making of
these wondeVful garments are received
direct from the Aulabaugh Tradnig Posts
in far northern Canada. Only the perfect
skins "the cream of the season's catch"
skins which are thick, rich and luxuri
ous are held for our patrons. Skins of
inferior grades are placed on the open '
market.
Come In and Inttfiect these wonderful Fur Gar
ments; there are values here which exceed
your expectations.
We will gladly place any garment you select
In. our vault until tall . , . without charge.
A Few of the August
Fur Sale Prices
Hudson ileal Coat, 40
Inehee lon. exception
ally fine quality, large
liitdrn Hal Collar and
rnffa IOO
Natural Hudson tWty
! Cape, trttjf-tle
skins, tauttfiil ear-iul
Ills. Ii Caracul far. t'
Im-hcs, t hin etIUr t
Jap Mink Coat. 40
Imhtta long, tine qual
ity and good eolur,
youthful garmnnt,
at , . ,,. 9lrs
Jap Mink Cape, large
roll collar, tall and
paw trim, ihxI tat i
at
T-8Wla Mink rtr,
dais skins, niirl
elor . ,.. . . 50
A
Southewt Corner Tj a
19th ana rrnm 1 lllo