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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1922)
4C Council Bluffs Society Anna Ross Party Sail for Home August 25 lnl most of u ire ivtUrring hrre in Iowa, members of Anna . Kbit party have smtten home of tlieir rlflightful trip through Lurope. na.ls was ri "t tmti(unn, pal ters, garden ani an evening ff Ktu4 optra, "rati!," which lis'l marvelous trtiingi, a ti chorui and trautiful ballet. I f ttrri from Sift. Genoa, I'iia, Homt, I lore nre aii't Venire were re. 1 rived lait werk. Krai lung Avigon, a beautiful nty on the Khoi.c rivrr, t'n tart ha 1 d uurr and lutennl to the hotj onhotra and lor t! bene fit i.f th S American party, thry play. 4 the Star Pj.anglrd Manner, whiih tbey all joinrd in ihe rliorue. After a l.f, duity ride they rraihed Nice, laving fn toHr fat-l through Di jon, ('annri, Mar-iIIr and Toulon, At Nlre several f the pari jr went in for a swim. During the eve ning at Mmiia Carlo FumImii count nun fl)'),'"1" franca, leaving Nire t.y motor they drove over the Cor tiii he road, whlih I considered the irranoVst in the world. Croing the hotder Into Italy, they tnppcl al an attractive Italian restaurant where inhlri were art out of door, and three Italians played the mandolin and cuitare, fine singing, "O, Solo Mio. Spaghetti and wine were served along with the regular dm i i-r. Hotel rooms In c no are huge cffalrs, and verv quaint furniture is tied, while In t rance all bedrooms lud fireplaces. In Genoa, Mi Ro' party saw the fiirthplare e.f Columbus. In Pisa the took lovv carriages to Ihe cathedral, which contain ame rare works of Michael Angelo In silver and lapis lazuli, fine paintings, bronze Limps from whih Galileo got his idea of the pendulum, ihcn to the leaning tower, which i 200 feet high and T$ steps, all of which they climb ed. This tower is 14 feet out of per pendicular and as one said, "It looks ;tit like the picture." In Home the hotel -elevator were it huge joke, they call them lifts and only accommodate about thr.ee, they t.-.ke people up very slowly, but you are expected to walk down. Their first trip in Rome was the Cappuccinf church, the Horglieie K.illery, Saint I'ciers through the Roman forum, the Vatican museum, the Appian way. the catacomb and aome window popping. Shoppings in Florence were very fascinating, so many lovely things and very rea sonable. Jieing taken to their hotel on the Grand canal in a gondola in Venice was a wonderful sensation, with meats served out of floor on the ter tace all lined with flowers and palm trees. Saint Mark and art gal leries took most of the time in Venice. So many Americans are traveling that at times it seems like America. No traffic rules in Europe and with millions of carriages, busses and cars, one wondered that a per son wasn't killed every minute. All swankey men in Europe carry canes. Some of the party went in swimming in the Adriatic sea at Lido. The cathedral at Milan was the most magnificent, and they also visited the La Scala theater, one of the largest in the world. From Milan they went to the Italian lakes where they were more thrilled than ever. In Switzerland it was glorious and all bundled tip; for it was cold, with much snow, and with a guide, and rn Alpine stick they took a climb and also went through an ice tunnel. Snow-capped mountains, then, won derful flowers, blue bcllf, mountain roses, forget-me-nots and waterfalls, little streamlets and ferns made a perfect picture. After doing cities so much the days there seemed very restful. Feather beds were rare treats, too, and a day in Intcrlaken, seeing- Jungfrau and Grundlewald, then to Lucerne which has marvel lous shops. Shopping was a great temptation In all places, but the shop ping hours are so different from ours. Miss Ross' party will sail from Liverpool August 25 and land in Montreal September J. 7c lb. for semi-flat launder ing. Wet wash, with flat work Ironed. HA 0784. ai nTi!Kvitvr. YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother's Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound led Her to Try it Kenosha, Wisconsin. "I cannot My enough In prune of I.ydia R i'ink I ham a vegetahia Compound. Wy mother bad great faith in tt m aha had taken so much, of it ami when t had trouble after my baby was bora she gave it to me. It Idjvd me SJ much metre than in) thing eUe h4 t. n that laUvw i women wult fma!e trtHtU t give it a (air an J I anteore lhy will ') ae I ta Uut it-Mr Kks.iv I. IUsh-n.M tiymnu ruie H., Kha, utooiuin, bu-.Il tn it i a bi w u trl IWtt yvai ani i recie I lie en. I rxmmrnuiU'n ( fcrnth. f enj t rn.)nwUti W Wuf I jwtr tstttthiil. if yK are sudarinj; frutn rib!e) thai e.'Hwttmre fxi.. iMI MH ltf h mm, that I j.li K kam'e V t'simi'"! " lata I siwUmw, It a eotwiatly atait4 ti rl evih trstUt, lU ktur iU-4 vuehi to ettM y 4 Ma "" vf you dnas frw t swi!e ly tk I aiv Vv i4, U fW t ItaNirlfu!. iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniir Seta Wedding Data. Ths marriaga of Miss Grstchen Mess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Heir, and Clarenct I'eters, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C l'ter. of Omaha, will take plare at the Hess home Saturday evening. September JO. It will be a very quiet wedding with no attendant. Mr. 1'eters and his bride will reside on i hirty-fourtn and Dodge street. Bride of Monday 7 11 T -swaj AW' ft Miis Allcrn Earenfight will be come the bride of Franklin li. Red field Monday at 4 o'clock. Miss F'ar enfight is one of our most charming girls and will be greatly missed here by a host of friends. Hoye-O'Connell. A wedding of interest to both Oin.ili.ini and Council Iilulfs people was that of Miss May O'Connell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell, of Underwood, la., and Valter Jfoye of Omaha, which was solemnized Thursday morning' at Saint Francis Xavier church. The ceremony waa performed in the pres ence of only the immediate relatives and after a honeymoon in Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyc will be at home at the Tadousac apartment in Omaha, Luncheon. Mrs. Elmer Shugart gave a morn ing bridne followed by luncheon on Wednesday at her home on F'irst avenue. Mrs. Louie, who has re cently returned from a year abroad, Mrs. Will Keller of Taroma, Wash., and Mrs. Wallace Graham of Ot tumwa, formerly Miss Orpha Quinn, were the honor guests. Garden flow ers made attractive table decorations for the 14 guests, Mr. Wood Allen won the prize for high score and !. guest prize was given to each of the three guests. For Miss Miller and Miss Wallace. Mrs, Robert Wallace honored Miss Margaret Miller, and Miss Maurinc Wallace at a lovely 1 o'clock lunch eon at the Country club, Wednesday. Covers were laid for 18 guests. Bridge Tea. Mrs. W. L. Douglas invited a few guests in Tuesday for an afternoon of bridge, for Miss Margaret Miller of Ardmore, Okl. Returned From Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Moore return ed last week from their wedding trip through Wisconsin. Mrs. Moore was' formally Miss Flora Cooper. To Viait Mother. Mrs. E. A, Wickham left Wednes day for Mason City, la., to visit her mother, Mrs, Farrell, who recently fell and broke both of her arms, but is recovering well. Wedding Plans. Tomorrow at 4 o'clock Miss Allcen Earenfight will become the bride of Franklin B. Redfield of Torrington. Wyo. Miss Earenfight will be mar- P r: Cm ' .-', A vf.jl.V(-',''f'.' , , easy Uo ttaEse The great health-building properties of yeast can now be secured in tablets that contain no drugs; they do not cause gas; they are tested to insure high and uniform strength. What Ytast Foam Tablett are for malnutrition, run-down condition, ton ofappetitu, indigtttion, pimplts.boili, ttimutatingfrowth in childrtn NortaHuvstvru Yttut Cotnfxiny, Cntuixo, III. Makers of "Ysaat Foam" enj "Magte Ye(" S I SlNDIORIREIlUtm-JfeVALLB ; res. Mad vwiMt til Nwittlta) YeaaS Cc. 1 10 N. AtUattJ A 1 y. aaH III, i rifd (a while leorieite and carry shower boquet f bridce rosss. Lit tle Isabclte Kshrer, a couiio cf the bride, wilt e the rirgbeartr. Mist Earenfight aticndtd the Iowa State university and is a Gamma f hi Bet. During the war she went to Washington, 1). CH where the wss employed by the government. Mr, Redfield is area manager for the telephone company of Torring ton, Wyo.. and Is also commander of the American Legion of that city. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil Ham Redfield of Ilaighe, Neb. Informal Dinner. FPrt Hall entertained Informal ly at dinner Friday evening at hit cottage at Lake Mansw tor Mire Margaret Miller, guest of Miss June Davis, Earenfight Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. 1. II. Farenfight en. tirtained 17 guests at dinner at the Country cluh. Friday evening In hon- c.r of their daughter. Alleen. whose niarnage to Franklin I). Redftrld of I Torrington, yo., occurs Monday afternoon. Dance. Mil Helen Wesner and brother, Bennett, entertained delightfully on Wrdnriday evening at a darning (any at the Country club. Fifty couple attended. Little Maxine and F.velyn Leavilt presided at the punch bowl, For Misses Jacobsen, Mr. Chef Rowers will entertain at a bridge luncheon. Wednesday In honor of her sisters, Miis Hael and lulia Jacoluon of Los Angeles, at her home at Lake Manawa. Mri. Profitt Leaves. Mrs. TWitt left Wednesday after a week's visit here wiih Mrs I)illin Ross and Mr. Charles Woodbury. Miss Snyder's Guest. Miis Rerdina Snyder ba a lier rjiest, Miss Margaret Halton of Sioux Falls, S. D. For Miss Dalton. A luncheon, perfect In all appoint tnenf, was given Thursday by Miis Rerdina Snyder, in honor of her guest, Miss Margaret Dalton. Thir ty guest were present. John Wadsworlh entertained six guests at dinner at the lirandeia res-t.-iurant, Wednesday evening, for Mini Dalton and Friday evening lie va host to a dinner at the Coun try club for eight guestr, compli mentary to Miss Dalton, Many affairs arc being planned for this charming guest. Picnic Supper. Wednesday evening at the Country club the Farenfight family, Mt. and Mrs. A. C. Kellar. Mr, ami Mrs. J. F. Smith and daughter, Katherine, and Paul Scott, Mr. Redfield and F:i don Anderson enjoyed a picnic sup per. For Miss Earenfight. Miss Marguerite Brown compli mented Miss Alleen F.arcnfight at a dancing party at her home on Hyde avenue Saturday evening, tiardi-n flowers made attractive house decora tions. ' The guest list includes: The Misrs Farenfight. Katherine Smith, l'hillis Wheller, Muriel Mann, Irene Kinlz, Maude Bell, Frances Faslland, Lu cille liishop, Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale McAtpine, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Northrtip, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jin kins, Mr. Benson, Mr. Ocorge Arm strong, Mr..O. A. Sinkic of Omaha, Mr. Cerrity, Mr. Paul Scott. Mr. Kastland, Mr. Redfield, lildon Ander son, Mrs. E. II, Fiarcnfight and Mrs. W. I.iese. Miss Kittie Alford Here. Miss Kittie Alford of Chicago and niece, Miss Marian Alford, arrived Wednesday and will be the guats of Mrs. George Damon, and Mrs. Fmmet Tinley. They are cn route from Yellowstone park. ; Mrs. Meek Leaves. Mrs. Meek and daughter, left on Tuesday for Oakland, Cal., and en route will visit, in Denver and Salt Lake. Mrs. Meek was the guest of Mrs. Hanchett. Country Club Reservations. Luncheons at the Country club were given Thursday by Mrs. Dent, who had eight guests. Friday eve ning reservations were: Dr. I-Tenin-ger, 19; Mrs. Oard, 10; Mrs. Wheel er, 9; Mrs. Officer, S; Mrs. Langdon, 4; P. If. Reynolds, 8. Personals. Miss Ellis is in Washington, D. C. Bernard Wickham is in Des Moines. Miss Eva Klein left Wednesday for Chicago. Mrs. A. E. Doneville left last week for Denver, Colo. Miss Ida Reed left Thursday for Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Kynctt left last week by automobile for a three a tonic food THE SUNDAY SEE! OMAHA. AUGUST 20, 1922. Benson Benaea Correspondent Far !! Reception, Members of the Benson Baptist church entertained at farewell re ception Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. IVkerd, complimentary to Mr. and Mri. C II. Fans, who leave anon for their new home in Koanoke, Va. After group of sorts by F. I). Oliver, ac companied by Ruth Either Rock wood, and two piano numbers by John Wslltck. Clyde Wallace made a very appropriate speech and pre sented Mr. and Mrs. Feris with chest ct silver, The Junior mem bers of the church and Sunday school enjoyed game and frolics on the lawn, whirh Harold Under, a mem ber of their group, had strung with Japanese lantrrus. (Jut of town gums were Mr. and Mr. ( arl Miarp and ", Homer, of lilenwood, la. Mr. Fans will Irave Saturday for Roanoke, Mrs. Fan and the ihilJrrn will remain in Remon for a few week. . Youths Stage Carnival Ruth and Edith Adams, Loii and IU Sattrgivrr, Dolores and June Randhauer, Charlotte Mown. Dag m.ir Joigtiisrii and Flour Bur ford staged a benefit carnival Friday afternoon, August II, on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. R. But ford and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox. A very entertaining program of music and dancing was given. Booths were arranged where lemonade and pop corn was sold and the lull pond was patronied by the children from all parts of liruson. The proirrds of the rarnival netted $M)5, which was turned into The Omaha Bee's Free .Milk and Ice fund. Swimming Party, Mr. !. (i. Smith chaperoned a group of Benson Methodist Standard Br.-rcr girls at a swimming party Friday at Sandy Point. Entertains for the Misses Giles. Mis Roma Roth entertained at an afternoon party Friday in honor of the Mines llazel and Oiace Giles, who are spending a few works in Benson. The Misses Giles spent the last year at Bethany college, Linds borg, Kan. Entertains Ladies' Aid. Mrs. D. C, .Stint was hostess at her home Wednrsday to 35 members of the Mthodist Ladies' Aid. Mrs. C. H. Penoyer. Mrs. H. Davey and Mrs. Wyman Woodgard were named on the nominating committee to pre sent names to be voted upon at the fall election of oflicers. Luncheon Guest. Mrs. A. N. Howe was among the guests' at a 1 'clock luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. Gilbert S. Brown. Round Table Class. Mrs. D. C. Stafford's round table class of boy of the Methodist Sun day school are preparing for an en tertainment to be given in the church September IS. The program will consist of music and calisthenics. A male quartet from Omaha will assist the boys. To Attend the State Uni, Mis Madeline Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gross, is pre paring to enter the state university this fall. Miss Circus has pursued her studies at the Omaha university for the past three years and will re ceive her finishing work at the. Uni versity of Nebraska. Birthday Anniversary. Mrs. Mary Van Horn entertained at a family dinner party Saturday, August 12, complimentary to her birthday anniversary. All the mem bers of her family were present. Covers were spread for Messrs. and weeks' trip through Minnesota and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Krasne have gone to Long Branch, N. V. Mrs. Frank Riker left last week for a visit in Fort Worth, Tex. Dr. and Mrs. Scott Covalt and son left Saturday for the Black Fiills. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wilcox an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Annis left for the northern lakes and Canada. Jim Bonham spent Saturday and Sunday at Camp Dodge attending the reunion of the 168th infantry so ciety. PRICES REDUCED Wa Clean and Prats Man's 1 Cfl Two oe Thraa-Pieca Suita lor plJU Wa pay return charges on out-of-town expresi or parcel pot ihiprasnta. DRESHER BROS. Ovtrl. Cliinari, HttUri, Furrlitt, Tsllors, Huj Clianan and Cal Storiaa (er Fara 2217 FAHNAM Sr. AT LANTIC OJCI (iootl hMhb, cornea (rwn a rfOfirl I alancfvl diet. Yean roam Tsi le ts me )ou a "margin ot ealetj" in s8otiU4 by an uttUtlauuoJ tib .TaMets Society CJJ Walnut SJQ. ' Mesdames S. W. Rasmus and son, Wesley. IL f. Davis. Arthur Van Horn, Avon Van Horn and Civic and My land Van Horn and Mrs. Van Horn. Picnic at Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pierce, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Henna. Mr. and Mrs. D. C Sturta and Mrs. L, E. Goodrih and daughter Liberia of Perryville, Md, motored to Valley Sunday and enjoyed a punic dinner. Chain Party. Members of the Methodist Stand ard Bearers will entertain at a thain party Wednesday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. B, M. liabrmk. Lach guest will come with a link of pale blue paper which will be joinrd to the hote' ink of white. This will form a chain from this society which will be used in decorating the church tt the district convention. lmh bnk represents 25 rents to be given to the minion fund. District Luncheon, Mrs, C. II. Prnoyer and Mr. H. G. Smith attended the oflicers' lunch eon of the Omaha district of the Methodist church Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. P. Hyde of South Omaha. Vacationists. Mr, and Mrs. O. McGuirc and ion, Olin, Jr., arrived home Thursday from a motor trip through Files Park, Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Carl lloldrege are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Looims at their summer cottage in Wiscon sin. Fn rmile home the parly will visit Duluth, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Skankey and family are spending three weeks at Lake Mmncwaika in Minnrtota. 'I hey w ill take a trio on Lake Su perior before returning home. Mrs. H. H. Wright and son, Harold, will arrive home Friday from a summer spent on a ranch near I.os Vegas, New Mexico. One O'clock Luncheon. Miss Ada Stigcr entertained at a I o'clock luncheon at her home Thursday in honor of Mrs. Anne Janke of Davenport, la. Covers were placed for Mrs. Janke, Mr. Walter Reishaw, Mrs. L. Good rich and Mis Stiger. Birthday Party. Walter Frederick Reishaw enter tained at a parly Friday in honor of his eighth birthday. Guests were Paul and Duane Van Horn, Harold Juby, Manvillc Woodyard, George and Raymond Gering and Harold Sorensen. Miss Moore Entertains. Miss Ruth Moore entertained at a party at her home in Keystone park Thursday in honor of Miss El- Wolverine Furnaces Self-Cleaning $20 Puts this Furnace in your home. Then small monthly pa y. ments pay for it. You cannot af ford to be with out this plant. It will save you money in fuel and doctor bills and add value and convenience to your home. Mid-Western Opposite At. 4289 Howard cast . V i! toill'i,''SNHi'lltH'!::t V -r fi m. m 1 1 aaaw t i m . llav our city heating enjinewr call tn you and tell ,ou of I he rr.1 merit of the HOWARD IUKNACF.5. SM fciul iiHlatM in Omaha uml vuiruly ttiriHt fivru lh factory. Telephone (Ulster 52 Howard Stove & Furnace Co. RALSTON, Twenty Minulet West bette Goodrich of Keystone park, liurats included gul ii tends residing in the park. Royal Neighbor Kensington, Member! of the Royal Keinhbor krnnngton were entertained Thurs day at the home of Mrs. G. Flkitroiu. . Mrs. Oscar E. Pearson entertained at a luncheon Friday in honor ot Mis Gladys Young whose marriaee will take place Sunday, August 27. Shower for Miss Bulbs. Mrs, A. D. Palmer entertained 40 young ladies in the grove at Krug park Tuesday at a showrr compli mentary to Mm I'dna Bullis, whose wedding will take place in the early fall. A luncheon of chop sury, rolls, olnr, celery and tea wss served. Dancing . and gamrs followed the luncheon, West Farnam Kensington, The Weit Farnam keniington en tertained at a picnic party Wednes day at Krug park. Quarterly Conference, 1 he fourth Methodist quarterly conference will convene in Benson Friday, August 18, Personals. Miss Mildred Wolfe spent the week-end with her sister at Neligh, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. O. Arthur Meltlier and family picnicked Tuesday at Krug park. Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Roth and Edward I'pdike motored to Persia, la, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Roth and family spent the week-end at Tckamah, Neb. Mrs. Grorge Sowards is home from a five weeks' vacation, spent in the western part of the stale. Donald Funk left Sunday for the Nebraska National Guard encamp ment at Plattsmouth, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Rivett will ar rive home the early part of the week from an extended eastern trip. Hazel Babcock left Sunday for Colorado Springs, where she will visit the Mines Violet and Tolly Koe. Mr. and Mr. F. A. Schiller and fannlv and Mr. and Mr. John Marshall motored to Plattsmouth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Wolfe and son, Jamea, arrived home Sunday from a tour of the Black Hills country. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Earndollar are vacationing in Colorado and Wyoming. They will visit Yellow Stone park. Mis. Leon Torter of Kearney. Neb., was a guest during the past week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox. Farl Babcock left Wednesday for California, where he will meet his mother and sister, who have been visiting there for the past few weeks. Especially de signed for soft coal, .Burns the soot that clogs the ordi nary furnace and is entirely self - cleaning. Let us tell you more AT lantic 4289 Appliance Co. Orpheum 413 South 15th St. Furnace Heavy in Right in Principle Saving in Fuel Cost Handy in Operation Durable in Years of Use Hcaaon able in Original Coat II i:4 NfDRASKA of 3 4lK an J N 3t reels Library Chats The annual exhibition o( the work ol Nebraka authors will be held at the Omaha public library the Utter part of September and the m-oper. tion ol the public is requeued, t.iits and loans o books wntieit by .Ne bratka authors will be uUdly ar repted for this eshibition. which pfomirs to be very intrrritinK and or tli while. The works of Roe O'Neal, Willa Cathrr, Hartley Alenauder, John 'ei hardt. Keene Abbott and Kou'oe l'ound will be diplayed, The mallet book in the library Is two imlirs long. It it Wilxin't met K to roiiKret. January, I'MK, printed in Spauiah. and was pie ented by Senator Ciilhert Jlitrhrork. Only copies of this unxpie book were made. Czarina J tall, an emplove of the library for many year, will attend I'ratt Institute Library school in Brooklyn, N, Y., this coining year. The North Side braiuh of the library circulates ahout iMO books a day and has a total of 1.379 bor rowers. C. N. Diet gave 125 as sorted volumes to this brsmh before leaving for his summer home at Ilig Horn, Wyo, The South Side branch has opened a new children's room fur story tell ing and other children's activities. "Anne of Cireen liable" erie, bv Montgomery, and "High Kenton and "High Denton Worker," bv Heyligcr. ate the popular children's books oi the moment. Over 7lM) books were circulated from the library branch at the Col ored Commercial club last month. Mrs. M. S. Moore of (iothenbiiig, Neb., recording secretary for the Nebraska chaplrr of the Daughters of the American devolution, spent Monday in the geneological section of the reading tooiu. The popular books of the week .. . At Glimpse of the Grandeur of Autumn as Revealed in a Store that Always Empha sizes "Goodness First" -KitthdrkKi Dignity and Charm Are Synonymous With Autumn Modes The new scaoa presents thoughts expressed in clothes that simply breathe grace of line rrf mo ment. The chosen silhouettes in Extra Size Garments Stouts ConMctvntioue ami expert tliotight has hm a ttiveu to the woman who wears from a 40 to 6' le asr-mi-nt. Our endeavor line bi-en to net to tt that she te sr modtatily rMliH as her smaller "ulster." Me In lte )uu to see hnw sueceaaful hate Wa ear efforts. A Dry Goods Store Vfsfiifs (or Your Intpntion or Ut Pkkingt From the WorU'i fabric Market t, U1 draw tot the iniagUialiitrt tt spt'iwlat tliifW ttinr mrrlo.i ttdtra end rulorlne A dis tinctly d(i' rati rj.ira Uia po(iultliy t( cr. i'rl' de ihUie. rtn and Mm in a tariv'y vt i(ba, I'r fa : s ate dvaiialda, il.i.'i n ll. In imi atit ttahtt t; . kfj frliita fi'u.I lit tuilas aa4 alt IK aui-lra, t-i k liiWi i.,r...!m. nlm, u-, l. brr aiilt a mtWrf.il clt tu-a tt i" I au. Wool Dms (rtHktexxx&i m.!Haa rf f! -f t'i IMS ttaiifie .a i. ! el U , ,ruaa, !4it a'4 Hl.i WBi-iiiS watt h . ale t alt IS eau4 :'. ..! ' i-t e i a f re: "Three Sohiicrs." by D"s !'a sot; "Manslaughter." bv Milrr, "Lo.t Valley," by Cieroutd; "Gentle Julia." bv Tarkiugtonj "Chair on the llouleiaid," bv Merruk; "An ll.xiie Dcofaiiin," by Ilempfehl, "Our SuhconKfiout Mind." bv I erre, "WaUhed by Wild Animals." Y Mill, and "Life John Marshall, by Jirveridgis Scottish Kite Luncheon. The Scotiith Kile Woman's flub will entertain at luncheon liiday. I p, in., at the I'rettirit Mile dub. Un rraiioii should be made by lues day evening with Mis. W. M. JIoucr, What Are McKenncy Dentists Doing Tuesday? See Page 6' A Frocks An inclination to forget waist line and sometimes its belt. A lengthening of skirt. Draped effects. Full flowing sleeves. Occasional Irregular hems. Coats A tendency to envelop vrap- iy. Rich materials lavish em broidery, A prodigal use of fur. Lower waistlines. ') Suits- Tailored models preseut long er lines, severe tailoring and sometimes minus belt. Tur trimmed suits demand perfection in peltries. Gorgeous embroideries play a decided part. Side draperies are In evidence ns well as loose panel effects.