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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1924)
------N v Council Bluffs Society J j Wedding Date Set. Of Interest to Council Bluffs and Omaha people, la the announcement which Is being made today, of the marriage date of Miea Adele Allis Plumer, daughter of Mrs. G. C. Plum er. and Henry A. Quinn, jr., eon of Mr. and firm. H. A. Quinn, which will take' i#see Thursday, Semptember 4, in the First Congregational church. Bridge Luncheon. B’ourteen guests lunched with Mrs. Charles Hannar. ar„ and Mrs. Charles Hannan, 1r., on Friday, the affair given In honor of Mrs. Jack Griebel of Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Pearce of Omaha won prize for high score and Mrs. C. E. Price the low. Miss Baker of Freeport, L. I., and Miss Lenlhen of Boston, Mass., were out of town guests. Quinns to Okobojl. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Quinn left Sat urday for Lake Okobojl, where they have taken a cottage for the month. Miss Irens Klntz leaves Monday to be a guest at the Quinn cottage. Anniversary Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannan, jr., entertained at a beautifully appointed dinner Tuesday evening, the occasion being their 16th wedding anniversary. Garden flowers were used for deco rations and places were arranged for 16 guests. Bridge followed, and Mrs. C. T. Stewart and Mr. John Melhop 'von high scores. Swimming Party. Mrs. John Lutz was * a hostess Tuesday to eight guests at a morn ing swimming party, followed by " * luncheon and bridge. Mre. 'William Pyper won the prize for high score and Mrs. Edith Beardsley the low prize. Birth Announcements, Mr. and Mrs. Haworth Reed of Pitteton, Pa„ announce the birth of a daughter, Virginia, born, July 25. Mr1, Reed Is the grandson' of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Reed of this city. . Bridge Tea. Miss Dorthea Leaon entertained at two delightful parties this week, on Wednesday, when her guests num bered 20. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Clark of Cedar Rapids, la., and the cut for all to Miss Norma Tyler. On Thursday Misa Leaon used the earns color scheme of green and gold, and Miss Frances Gafford of Omaha wijn the prize for the high score and Miss Mary Wallace the cut ’or all. Mrs. Hughes Recovering. Mrs. J. J. Hughes of Dss Moines, lutya, who was injured in an auto mobile accident last week in Omaha. recovering now at the home of her 1.. ugh ter, Mrs. Jack Wilcox. Morning Bridge. Mrs. Carollns R. Theinhardt hon ored Miss Lilian Price at a delightful morning bridge which was followed by iuncheon at the Country Club. Mias Kata Myers of Uaattls, Wash ington, was an out of town guest. Prise# wore won by Mias Nina Myers whs had high score. Mrs. I. B. Roh. ter oat for all and a guest prize to Miss Price. For Turner Guest. Mrs. Jack Griebel of Paterson, N. J. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tur ner, is the incentive for many lovely pa riles. On Wednesday Mrs. Turner enter tained at her home in honor of her house guest. Saturday Mrs. Douglas Peters and Mrs. Clarence Peters gave an informal luncheon at the hem* of their mother, Mrs. J. J. Hess. On Tuesday Mrs. George Van Brunt will give a luncheon for Mrs. Griebel and Mrs. R. D. M. Turner will entertain on Wednesday. Country Club Affair*. Country Club reservations for the week are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith had eight dinner guests Monday night. Luncheons were given on Tuesday by Mrs. Nick O'Brien, five guests, and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett, six guests. The Women's Southwestern Iowa Golf Association had covers for 16 members. Tuesday evening reservations were mads by Abbott Dean, 4; Dr. 8. W. MoCall, 6; and W. E. McConnell, 7. Wednesday luncheons were given by Eugene Cole, 5; Mrs. Scott John son, 4; Mrs. X. Kynett, 6; and Mrs. G. W. Tyler. 11. Mrs. F. D. Palmer entertained 4 at dinner Wdnesday evening; Mrs. ike New, 6 guests; and Mrs. F. H. Gar rett, 3. On Thursday Mne. P. J. Christensen Invited 14 and Mrs. Wallace Benja min had 28 guests. Friday Mrs. Nichols had T for lunch and Mrs. A. B. Brock had 8 dinner guests; Mr. Empkte, I. Golf Tournament. Council Bluffs end Southwestern Iowa women have been very Interest ed In golf this week—at the Country Club. At the Tuesday luncheon, officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Raymond Conner of Denison, formerly Miss Eusebia Dudley of this city, was made vice-president; Mis* Olga Reyelo of HArlan, sec reary and treasurer and Mrs. Clapp of Harlan wu rs-elsotsd president. Harlan, Iowa was chossn by tbs members as the location tor next year’s tournament. In th* finals Friday Mrs. A. Clapp of Harlan won the southwest era championship, winning from Mrs. 8. W. Sfrohbshn of Council Bluffs In the championship flight, 4 and t. Miss Marian Turnsr defeated Mrs. Crickett of Atlantlo In th# ehamplon ship consolation, I to 7. Mrs. a. E. Robinson of Red Oak de feated Mrs. Georg# Schadell of Red l Oak, in th# second flight I and T. Mias Mary Graham of Atlantis d* featod Mrs. Vsm Dsats ( to 7 in the second flight oonsolatlon. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Mutquean ar rived horns this week from Tallow a tons. Km 11 M. I>#ffert Is sxpsctsd horns this week after an eight weeks trip to California. Mr. end Mrs. Lewis Cutlsr left Thursday for a slz week* trip to Hollywood, California. Charles L. Hammel returned home Tuesday from a three weeks fishing trip at Osakls, Minn. Mrs. Robert Sprague and son, and Mrs Wright, mother of Mrs. Sprague, Summer Guest ^ - s r— Numbered among the charming summer guests Is Mrs. L. G. Cover of Cleveland, O., who arrived Wednes day to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. D. An nls. Mrs. Covsr will be remembered as Miss Marie Dally of Dunlap, la., her former home. Mrs. Covsr has been honored at many lovely Infor mal affairs this week—and among her hostesses were Mrs. Annls, who had | 12 guests for tea Wednesday after ' in on, Mrs. Oscar Baumelster honored ' Irs. Cover at a small luncheon and j bridge at the Brandeis tea room i Thursday—Mrs. Robert Lindsay In vited six guests to lunch with Mrs. Cover. Mr, and Mrs. Annls had a dinner of 12 couplee at the Country olub Friday evening and on Saturday evening again entertained at dinner at the Omaha Athletlo olub. Mre. Cover leaves for Dunlap today. leave late In August for a month so journ In California. Mr. Eugene Stuphel la on a camp ing trip In Seattle where he will spend the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson left last week for a several weeks visit in Dodge City, Kansas. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Gurney and son went to Lake Okoboji Saturday for a two weeks fishing trip. Mrs. Matt Tinley and children, and Miss Jane McIntyre left last week for Estes Park, Colorado. Misses Dorothy and Margaret Hurd left Saturday for a two weeks vaca tion In Eldora, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCauley re turned today from a two weeks vaca tion spent in Minneapolis. Miss Janet Bellinger left this week to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thornton at Lake Oko boji. Mlse Muriel Mann, Mr. and Mra X. Kyuett and Mr. A. ray ram returned Monday from a week end epent at Okoboji. Mr. and Mra. William Thompeon returned last week from National Glacier park where they spent their honeymoon. Mrs. Gustave Louie and daughter I.eontlne and fiance, Philip Cantone de Belxedon returned Monday from Lake Okoboji. Miss Nora Brown of New York, for merly of this city, leaves tonight after a month vacation spent In Oma ha and this city. Frsd Evans Jr., and Robert Camp bell of Youngstown, Ohio, who have been in California, are now guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cutler. Mrs. Robert Sample who was called home on account of the Illness of her father W. E. Mitchell will leave thle week for her home In Altoona, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rlgdnn and daughter Dorothy of Cleveland, Ohio, left Wednesday for their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Rig don. Mrs. Walter Corbin of Worcester. Mam, laft* Tuesday aftsr vlaitlng har mother, Mrs. E. E. Hart, an route she will visit in Dae Moines, Ohloago, and Milwaukee. lingerie. The most tavorsd materials for lingerie are crepe de ahlne and geor gette, and in cotton, real Irleh linen, Ungette, French lawn. French voile, dimity and nainsook. There Is a ten dency toward the exquisitely line white garment that can be hand embroidered. Some of the dHlntlest veil* and lawn lingerie Is trimmed with pipings of colored organdie. Among the laces used are Valen ciennes and blnche lace—Both French Imported laces. Step-Ins are made In both chemlaaa and drawers. Button* are a vary new and up to data trimming seen on lingerie pure ly for decoration. A nlghtfeown, for example, has band* running down from the hip* to the hem marked the entire length with a cunning row of little pearl buttons. Drawn work Is very dainty trim mlng for any of the wash negligee and la especially good worked in voile. Square ntcks and sleeveless mod els are most favored in night gowns. f-^ | Benson Society j v-/ Woman’s Club Activities. * Mrs. E. W. Johnson, memhsr of the Benson Woman’s club and chairman of social and Industrial conditions and child welfare work for the Nebraska federation, Is home from an extensive trip over the state, where she studied these subjects at first hand In order intelligently to give a report at the state convention and outline the work for the state clubs to follow during the coming year. After visiting the penal Institutions of the state. Mrs. Johnson went over the Winnebago Indian reservation where sho de clares she found a most appall ing and pitiful condition existing among the members of this tribe, especially thd children, caused by the use of peyote, which Is sent to them from over the Mexican border. This peyote Is a kind of cactus which when chewed causes Intoxication and the children as well as adults are ad dicts of this degrading habit. Program Committee, B. W". C. Mrs. Roy Marshall, chairman of the program committee of the Benson Woman's club, will be hostess Thurs day, August 14, to the members of her committee at her home in the Bensonhurst district. The copy for the 1924-25 year book will be submit ted to the printer the early part of September. A Two-Day Celebration. * Mrs. Paul Wohlner entertained Monday and Tuesday, complimentary to her son, Irving's, third birthday. On the first day the Jewish friends of Master Irving were the invited guests and the second day the friends of the neighborhood enjoyed this birthday celebration. Luncheon Guests. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox and her rrjother, Mrs. E. Tyner, were Friday lunch eon guests of Mrs. R. T. Hyds at her home overlooking the Country club golf course. Eastern Star Kensington. Members of the Narcissus chapter of the O. E. S. kensington will en tertain at a luncheon Tuesday, Au gust 1!, at Carter Lake club. The regular business of the organization will be conducted at this meeting. Call Mrs. Curtis K. Bramble for reservations. Luncheon and Theater Party. Miss Rachel Dow entertained six friends at a luncheon and theater party Wedneeday, August I, com plimentary to Miss Helen Degen of Fort Collins, Colo. Church Socials. A number of Benson churches have conducted very successful lawn socials during the past week. On Wednesday night, the lawn of the | j Immanuel Lutheran church was I hung with Japanese lanterns elec trically lighted and a large crowd of young people "made merry" with games, refreshments and pteturss thrown on a soreen hung on ths side wall of the church. St. Bernard parish entertained the earns night and the churchyard, hung with electrlo lights and decorated with Cage and hunting made a very beautiful picture. The many people who filed Into this yard through the small gate seemed to "throw cares to the wind" and enter Into the spirit of their surroundings. Ice cream and cake was served by the committee In charge. The friendship circle of the Presby terian church entertained at a social on the church lawn Saturday night. The Ladies Aid of the Church will aerve Ice cream and cake on this lawn every Saturday night during the month of August. Jfrs Claude Reed has the affair in charge for j Saturday night, August 18. , Dinner Guest. D P. Dawson of Omaha was a Sun day dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D A. Ronneland. Birthday Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beaver enter tained at a surprise Friday evening, August 4, In honor of their eon, Duane's birthday anniversary. Week-End at Qtrinnebaugh Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Oliver and eon. Robert, epent the week end and over Sunday at Lake Qulnnebaugh. M!e« Sign# Erickson, daughter of Mr. John Erickson, who owns ths land adjoin ing ths laks, makes a very charming hoatees to people who go there for week-end parties. Mia# Erickson has a number of Omaha friends among whom are Mr. Charles Franke, man ager of the Auditorium, and Mrs Franke. Mr. and Mrs. Franke were also enjoying a Sunday at the lake. Mr. Oliver and Robert acclaimed Mr. Franke as chief among the nlmrods when he located the pines where the fish would "bite" and etay on the hook long enough to allow the fisher man the pleasure of landing them safely In the bucket awaiting their arrival. Sunday Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fitch entertained •'it dinner Sunday when covers were placed for Mr. and Mra. Axel Rak mussen of Waahlngton, Mr. and Mrs •f. W. Fitch and Mr. and Mrs. I,. Fitch and son, Harlan Flrch. Vacationists. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hlndlg art va cationlng In Yellowstone park. Mr and Mre. H. L. Rlvett ere visiting __ way to bleach the akin white is to mix ths Juice of two lem ons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well In a bottle, and you have a whole quar ter pint of the moat wonderful akin whttener, softener and beautlfler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem on bleach Into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot Irritate. Fa mous stage beauties use It to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must rulx this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready to uae be cause It acta bast immediately aftai It Is prepared. r ■ ■' Summering at Iowa Lake Mrs. George W. Johnston and her lovely little daughters, Sarah Jane, 7, and Georgette, 10, left Friday for a eunrmer’s outing at Lake Okobojl. Mr. Johnston drove them over and will return for them when they are ready to make the journey home. Boating and swimming will be the chief engagements of the family at the lake. Boston and other eastern cities. Mrs. C. B. Crisman Is spending a two weeks' vacation at Muscatine, la. Mrs. P. J. Flynn Is homo from a visit In California. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sharp and Mr. an$ Mrs. Charles Kelly are spending two weeks at the Minnesota lakes. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sonneland and son, Kermlt, are home from a vacation trip to Denver, Boulder and Colorado Springs. Entertains Sunday School Board. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hyde enter talned the memberei of the Methodist Sunday school board at their home Monday evening, August 4. Luncheon at Happy Hollow. Mrs. N. II. Tyson entertained at a luncheon at Happy Hollow club Fri day complimentary to the membei> of the Tri-City Birthday club. To "Sing at Presbyterian Church. F. B. Oliver, eololst at tha First Christian church, will sing Sunday morning at the Benson Preebyterlan church, bfiss Haial Giles wiU aocom pany Mr. Oliver, Bird Lovers* Club. Members of the Bird Lovers' elub of Omaha entertained at a picnic Wednesday, August 4, at Elmwood park. This club, of which Mrs. D. C. Stafford of P.enson Is a member, Is affiliated with the International Breeders' association. ( Bridge. Mrs. Joseph Gehringer, *93S North Sixty-fifth street, entertained at an afternoon of auction bridge Thurs day, August 7, In honor of her house guest, Mrs. Enroll B. Abell, and also for Mrs. Frederlo Ingersoll and daughters, the Misses tlrllda and Susanna Ingersoll of Detroit, Mich. Prizes were won by Mu. Charles Klelnschmldt and Mrs. Ingersoll. The rooms were decorated with gladlolas. dahllea and golden glow. After s dainty luncheon served by the hos teas. Miss Edna Maney rendered a group of vocal selections. Guests In cluded: Mesdames Frederlo Ingersoll, Erroll Abell and Conrad Stumpflg of Detroit. W. H. Lochner, Ella Maney, Charles Klelnschmldt, H. Howland, Norman Hansen, Arthur Cunning, ham and Harry White and the Misses Lillie Howland, Helen Healey, Edna I ' —-— Mrs. Johnston Is president of the guild at Trinity cathedral, and la act ive In the Junior league of the churoh. The girls attend Dundee school, where they are popular stu dents. Georgette, who poos esses un usual personal charm, la particularly advanced at school, being in the sev enth grade at tha aga of 10. Maney and Urllda and Suzanna In geraoll. Personals. Mrs. C. K. Roe returned home Sun day from the Met' odist hospital. Miss Roma Roth returned Saturday from a visit with ralatlves in Teka mah. Mrs. David Fitch of Arlington wag a Tuesday gueat at tha heme at Mr. and Mra J, W. Fitch. Mrs. Bain, returned missionary from Africa, was tha speaker Sunday morning at tha Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crafton and daughter, Louise of Quincy, 111., were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Schafnltt. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Carroll left Monday for their home In Laurel, Neb., after having returned from a vacation trip to Butte. Mont., and Salt Lake City. Mtsa Vesta Giles and friends mot ored over Thursday from Rad Oak for a weak-and visit with Mr. John Giles and daughters, the Misses Hazel, Grace and Marian Giles. Nat Cookies. I S cup butter H cup auger ‘ 2 eggs % oup flour 1 level teaspoon baking powder *4 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon lemon juice Cream and add sugar and egg* well beaten. Sift flour and baking powder together. Add first mixture; then add nuts and lemon Juice. Drop from a spoon on ag unbuttered bak ing sheet, leaving an Inch spare be tween them. Sprinkle with chopped nuts and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F t. This will make two dozen cookies. Brown Butter Sauce With Green Olives. Brown two tablespoonfuls of big ter, taking car# not to allow It to burn. Add one teaspoonful tarragon vinegar, one teaspooeful chopped parsley, and one tablespoonful finely chopped green olhnes. Serve with broiled fish, ot oysters, or with fried or shirred egge, ===== . ... ' ON SUMMER EVENINGS "seated In the cool dusk of shaded porch or out door living room, listening to the soft music of a Chopin Nocturne, or the ravishing cadences of the 'Song of India’, or any music you may wish to hear.” What a delightful entertainment for one’s guests, the week end visitor or the casual evening caller 1 S^AMPICO Convenient Terms. t Fremont, Neb., Aug. 9.—The annual ■ummer dance of the O. D. D. club, oomposed of 1J former Fremont High school classmates, will be held on August *7 at the Fremont Country club. The O. D. D. dances are among the more brilliant social affairs ot the season for the younger set. Members will Invite guests. The party will be a farewell for members of the club who leave soon for various schools and colleges. Miss Mildred Beckman will be hostess for the O. D. D. meeting Monday night when plans for the coming event wtlll be completed. Senior Auction club will be enter talned by Mrs. C. C. Hole Monday evening. This will be the final meet ing of a series for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Snow', Fremont; will attend the graduation of their daughter. Hazel, at the University of Chicago on August 26. Miss Evelyn Dllly, former teacher in the Fre mont schools. Is a member of the class, with a doctor of philosophy degree. Mrs. John Sonin and Mrs. Ed Hein won first and second prizes at Tues day's bridge luncheon at the Fremont Country club. Eighteen attended the weekly party with 20 reservations made for dinner the same evening. Miss Althea Marr entertained at dinner Wednesday evening with covers laid for Messrs. Tom Nolan and Robert Perry, both of Omaha, and Miss Gene Morehouse, Fremont. Miss Ula Echols will leave for New Tork city the last week in August where ehe will take up library work. At the eame time she will take up a post-graduate course at Columbia uni versity. __ f Summer Trip*. J. Rex Henry left Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will Join Mrs. Henry and eon, Billy, for the remainder of the summer months. Mrs. H. J. Lee departed Wednesday for Bernidji. Minn., to remain fur six or seven weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Quinn plan a trip to Chicago, leav ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tracy and son, Edward, left Wednes day by motor for Denver and a visit at Mr. Tracy's ranch In Colorado. Mr. and Mrs.' J. 8. Devries, Mrs. Grove Rsthbun and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Devries left Thursday for , Boulder, where they have rented a ! cottage for a brief outing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards, sr., will leave Tuesday for a motor trip Into Colo ) rado. Picnic Breakfast. Mesdames W. J. Evatis and R. D. j Wall entertained Thursday morning at a delightful picnic breakfast, hon oring Miss Marie Clark of Beloit, Wls., and Mrs. David Murray of California. Thslr guests were Mes daraes August Wunderllng, Edward Hein, Frank Mlddaugh, David Mur ray, Oscar Hansen, Otto ‘Bchilcksr, Thomas Mohlsr and Miss Clark. Mrs. Stewart Livingston, entertain ed this week In honor of the first birthday of her daughter, Elolse Jane Romoulade Fa nee. Yolks of two hur ’ bo 'od egg? mashed to a paste with one raw egg yolk, pinch each of pepper and pup rina, >4 teaspoonful salt. >4 tea spoonful mustard. Beat all together well, adding a cup of olive oil. When smooth and thick, add three table spoonfuls tarragon vinegar, three table spoonful* chopped green olives, one teaspoonful chopped parsley. Serve with cold cooked crabs, lobster, shrimps, or boiled oysters. Midsummer Bride I Popular aa a midsummer bride In Fremont Is Mrs. Edward J. Robins, formerly Miss Lois Haas, daughter of Mr and Mr*. J. A. Haas. Mr*. Robins Is a graduate of the University of Nebraska where she was a member of the Alpha Omlcron PI sorority. Her husband” attended University of Pouth Dakota and was graduated from the law school of Creighton university. Miss Lucile Crapenhoft of Omaha entertained Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Robins. Mrs. Clarence Dahl, Hooper, was also a guest at the occasion. When In need of help try Be* want ads. i v1«1«1 Table Etiquette. A nils ws should never forget la to always keep our knife and fork on our plate. Never allow them to rest gang plank fashion from the edge of the plate to the table, and at the end of the meal they should be found side by side across the plate. When cutting meat tha fork Is In serted In the meat, tines down, with left hand and meat cut with knlfa In the right. Then the piece cut (and only one piece at a time should be cut, and aa Is the custom In this country, the knife le laid down and the folk transferred to the right hand before the meat Is taken up. Both places of silver should be grasped by the handle only, never letting fingers rest on tines or blade. A fork should be used to cut all en trees, croquets, fish, ealads, etc. Even for ice cream a fork has been devised. A salad should never be cut with a knife, even hearts of let tuce can be cut with a fork with a little manipulation. Tha practice of cutting up an entire salad with a knife and fork before eating It Is In excusable. A fork should be used with all vege tables sxespt those that are so liquid as to requlra a spoon. Cartain foods and those only, may ba eaten with the fingers, such as bread, rolls, olives^ radishes, celery, crackers, salted nuts and candy— possibly a few others. A small piece only ahould be broken from the slice of bread, and buttered—never the whole or even half a slice, or more than enough for two mouthfuls. Finger bowls are placed on the table with the fruit course, or after the meal Dip the tips of the fingers only Into the bowl, touch Ups lightly If necessary, then wipe both lips and fingers with napkin befora laying It aalda. The napkin la then placed ca tha table at tha left of plate with out folding, only after the hostess has laid her napkin down. s&ssk HERZ&ERGS Butterfly Dresses for the Girl of 9 to 12 95c and $195 Regular $2.95 Value* No buttons, pins or fasteners. No underwear required. These Bloomer Dresses are the cleverest ever produced for girls, and at these most extraordinary low prices every Omaha girl should have several. Finest quality ginghams in most attractive patterns, hand embroid ered motifs and novel applique. Girlia Nook—Fifth Floor. STYLE WITHOUT 1519 152 I EXTRAVAGANCE DOUGLAS ST A DrjKisit By making a ran* onablr dapotit wn •hall hold until want ad any Fur Gar m a n t you may •• lact. You Save 25% by Making Your Fur Selections Now --i\ The woman who desires a new Fur Garment will find her great est buying opportunity during this sale. Fur Coats, Wraps, Jacquettes.Scarfs, Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats Ih The splendor and beauty of You’ll find perfect blending our Fur showing will hold and finest quality skins in you spell-bound, the values every Herzberg Fur Gar are unapproached, quality ment Questionable qual considered. ity is never tolerated. Fur*—Fourth Floor.