Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OitAIIA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 30. 1914.
3-B
ft
X
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
1 Calendar.
TtmSDAT Board of trustees. Old Peo
ple's Hmm, Young Vomm i Christian
association. V. . Qrant Woman's Re
lief Corp, Memorial hall. Child Con
servation Lwsjrue of America, Benson
Methodist church.
WEDNESDAY Omaha, SuffTaKS moc lu
ll on. Mr. Thor. Jonrensen hostesa
Ob man-American Women's Relief ss
swlatlon, Gw-man Horn.
THURSDAY Emma Holland, Flower
mtMlon. .
BATURDAT Douglas county suffra-
rally at WaUwIoa.
KS. N. H. NHXBON. preslAmt
M
of the Omaha, Woman's olub,
wfll b at horn to olub mem
ber! who wish to all on bua
ness or to discuss olub matters
every Friday afternoon durlnf
the olub year. Mrs. Nelson's home Is at
05 North Fiftieth avenue. Th opening
meeting of the club will bo Monday, Or
toser 6. at which time reports from dele
gates to the biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's clubs will
be beard. All department meeting; of the
club will be held the early part of the
week, no meetings being held later than
Thursday morning. This will necessitate
a change In the meeting date of the
French department. The music depart
rnent will also meet on Wednesday after
noon,' Instead of Thursday. The state
convention will be held at Pawnee City,
October 13.
Mrs. F. H. Cole, ex-president of the
State Federation of Women's clubs, re
turned Thursday from her old home at
iWarren, III., where she went following
the biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's clubs. Before
the adjournment of the executive board
at this meeting Mrs. Cole was unanl
; mously elected chairman of the civil ser
' wloe reform department. This was the
offlos flUed by the late Mrs. Sarah Piatt
Decker following her presidency of the
General Federation. At that time Mrs.
Pecker chose as her assistants Mrs.
Imogens B. Oakley and Mra Cole, and
Mrs. Col ss the chairman now was ac
corded the same privilege of choosing her
assistants on the committee. While In.
(Warren Mrs. .Cole was present at the
opening of the Daughters of Veterans
Home, in which she was Interested since
her father, B. O. Pierce, was surgeon In
the Ninety-sixth Illinois volunteer regl
'tnent ,
The German-American Women's Relief
association will meet Wednesday at the
German Home for Its weekly "coffee."
Mrs. Adotph Brandos will furnish the
refreshments and an admission charge of
10 cents will be made, the proceeds to go
towards the fund for the German widow
and orphans of the present war. The
women decided at the meeting held Thurs
day that the money should not revert to
the Red Cross society, as was previously
announced, since they thought that the
government would best oare ' for the
wounded. There will also be a raffle at
the meeting Wednesday:
Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Chicago and
John I Kennedy will be the speakers at
ths Douglas county suffrage rally which
will be held at Waterloo Saturday even
ing. Automobile parties will go from
Omaha as well as other points in the
county and there will be a ptcnlo supper
in tne para. Mrs. Funk, together with
Mrs. Graoe Wilbur trout, Mrs. Med 111
McCormiok and Mrs. Sherman Booth, are
known as the "Big' Four" who won suf
, frag In nilnoia All county officers and
many of the state officials will attend.
Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay 0f Benson Is county
chairman.
Mrs. B. O. Grover was elected president
of the West Sid Women's Christian Tem
perance union at a meeting held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. B.
Gants. Mrs. Frank Dunn is the new vie
president; Mrs. B. H. Stevens, secretary;
Mra Joseph GHlmore, treasurer. Mrs. EX
H. Stevens and Miss Adda Gaats were
elected delegates to the stats temperance
convention. '
-A regular meeting of the V. S. Grant
Women's Relief corps No. 104 will . b
held Tuesday afternoon at 9:30 o'clock at
Memorial hall. Among ths guests who
have visited meetings of this corps dur
ing the last month were Mrs. E. J. Clark,
president of the George' A. Custer Wom
en's Relief corps; Mrs. Lillian A. Eddy,
president of ths Memory Day association,
and Mrs. Abble A. Adams, past national
president and now national councillor.
Mrs. Adams has transferred her member
ship from the Superior corps to the V.
8. Grant corps. , .
The Omaha Baptist association , wtll
hold a four days' session at Riverside,
near Tekamah, September 1-4. The state
Baptist convention will be held at the
Calvary church In Omaha In October.
The board of trustees of the Old Peo
ple's bom will meet Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock aTtha Toung Women's Chris
tian association. A definite decision with
resard to opening up a campaign for a
new building for the Old People's bom
will be reached at this meeting.
Through the courtesy of Mrs. Finch,
proprietor of the Diamond moving pic
ture theater, the old people attended a
performance at this theater Monday aft
ernoon. The same courtesy has been ex
- tended to them by the Lothrop theater
management.
Local Women's Christian Temperance
unions have received a cai from the na
tional organisation to observe Sunday,
September I as "Peace Day," when
prayers will be offered all over the coun
try for th cessation of the European
war. At a meeting of ths Frances Wll
lard Women's .Christian Temperance
union held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Craddock. a com
mittee was appointed to arrange for th
.obrvance of this day. Appointment of
department superintendents for the com
ing year was mad as follows: Antl-nar-cotlcs
and scientific temperance, Mrs. J.
A. Taliaferro; evancgllstlo work, Mrs.
Carrie King; franchise. Mrs. George Co
veil; flower mission. Mra T. R. Ward;
literature, Mrs. Frank Butts; mercy and
relief, Mrs. J. A. Dal sell; medal contest,
Mrs. J. II. Craddock; press, Mrs. C. J.
Roberts; Sunday observance. Mrs. Carrie
Scott; temple, Mrs. George Co veil; Union
Signal, Mrs. M. A. Jenkins; mothers'
meetings, Mrs. H. M. Craig; social meet
ktgs, Mrs. A. C. Anderson; parliamentary
sag, Mrs. R- E. McKelvy; Juvenile
tourt work, Mra F. A. Follansbe.
Th following department superln
ndeats were appointed at a meeting of
Omaha Women's Christian Temper
anc union held Wednesday afternoon at
th Toung Woman's Christian association
assembly room: Parliamentary Usag.
Mrs. D. C Johns; mothsrs' meetings, Mra.
Merry Omahans
m:,.m,m r,'..i i .11. 1 m. T. ...,.. ,,i,r,i n .., - ' 7. ,.. .
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FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ABCVK-MIS8 MART R. GREIST, MASTER RONET. MRS. HERBERT BOTLER,
DORI8 KRAMER, MRS. G. H. KRAMER. STANDING H, B. BOTLE8, W. B. RONET, MRS. NICHOLS. MRS. W, R
RONET, O. H. KRAMER.
Fanny Manning; Sunday school work,
Mrs. James McClalr; flower mission, Mrs.
Nellie Patton; young people's branch,
Mrs. W. A. Chains; franchise, Mrs. Pearl
Brady; Sabbath observance, Mrs. John
Smith; anti-narcotlos and scientlflo tem
perance Instruction, Mrs.- W. T. Graham;
press, Mrs. C. C. VanKuran; purity, Mrs.
D. R. Hum; medal contest. Mrs. Edith
Shlnrock; Union Signal, Mrs. Clara Jeter;
social meeting. Mrs. David Linn; evan
gelistic, Mrs. F. A. High; mercy and re
lief, Mrs. Sarah Towell; Jail and prisons.
Mra A. H. Ahlqulst; literature, Mr.
Daisy Dunlap: legislation and petition,
Mrs. Allc Mlnnlck; medical temperance.
Mrs. W. H. MlcV; purity in literature and
art. Mrs. Bertha Getschmann.
The Omaha Suffrage association" will
hold a resrular meeting, followed by a
tea, at th horn of Mts. Thor Jorgensen,
10U1 fars: avenue, weanesaay nnvun
at t o'clock. Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay will
arwiwk on "The Need for Workers in th
Campaign"; Miss Helen McCoy will read
a paper on "Suffrage In Wellesley col
lege" and Miss Syvla Hatflell of Council
Bluffs will glvs a vocal solo. The pro
gram meetings of this organization are
open to ths public.
Th first meeting of th year of the
Dundee Woman's club will be a luncheon
on September 25, at the home of Mra D.
A. Benson. This affair Is designated In
the club calendar as a conversation on
the text books and th outline planned for
this year's study.
Th following novels and plays have
been chosen for study: Churchill's 'Th
Inside of th Cup," Charles Rann Ken
nedy's "Th Servant In th House," Ib
sen "A Doll's Hons."' Harrison's "V, V.'s
Eyes," Maeterlinck's Monna Vanna,"
Edith Wharton's "Th Custom of th
Country" and VTh louss of Mirth."
Hauptmann's "Th Sunken Bell," , Percy
MacKaye's "A Thousand, Year Ago,"
Locke's "Th Fortunate Touth," Ro
stand's TAlglon," Galsworthy- "Strife"
and Arnold Bennett's "Milestones."
Mrs. John Telser, Mrs. Charles Leslie
and Mrs. T. L. Comb are th program
committee.
Th club Is entering on Its nineteenth
year and has seventy-two members The
officers are: Mrs. G. C. Edgerly, presi
dent; Mrs. G. E. Fisher, vine president;
Mrs. T. R. Braden, secretary ; and Mrs 5.
J. Hubbard, treasurer.
Miss Charlotte IB. Whit will organise a
Child Conservation leagu Tuesday after
noon at I o'clock at the Methodist ehurcb
of Benson. Miss White will gtv her leo
ture on "Social Purity." ,
Th Benson Foreign Missionary society
held Its closing meeting for th year
Wednesday. The mite boxes were found
to contain enough over th sustalnanoe
of a missionary to grant a life member
ship, which was voted to Mrs. A. Alack,
wife of th Methodist pastor.
The Benson Woman's club held its an
nual picnic at Elmwood park Tuesday. A
( cV clock basket supper was served. Mes
dames Hooper. Parker and Starret were
the commute In charge.
The South Omaha circle of th Child
Conservation League of America was or
gsnixed in the lecture room of the South
Omaha library Friday. Th officers
elected were: Mrs. C. F. Mahl, president;
Mra A- L. Hunter, vie president; Mra
W. C- Herrold, secretary.
This Is th second circle of th leagu
which has been formed In Omaha. Other
leagues are soon to ba organised In dif
ferent sections of th city. Th first
regular meeting of ths circle will bs held
September 10. '
Antl-suffrag activities will reopen with
a large public meeting to be held Friday
evening, the plac to be announced later.
Miss Minnie Bronson. secretary of ths
National Antl-Suffrag society, and Miss
Marjory Dorman of ths Wag Earners'
leagu of Now Tork City, are expected
In Omaha September 10. and will spend
two months In ths five western states la
which "votes for women" Is an Issu this
fall. According to Mrs. William Achlbald
Smith, secretary of ths local society. Miss
Bronson has donated two months of her
at the Lonergan Farm
time without salary to help the opposulri J j TYI '
tion party. In response to a call for as- mrOllctTaarCl S l laU.
slstanc by Mrs. Dodge, th national
president. Mrs. Smith states that tb
combined membership of men and
women, active and associate members,
of the anti-suffrage ranks, passes th
I. 308 mark.
Over 7,000 circular letters have been
sent out from th local offlc In th last
few weeks and 5,000 more wtll bs sent out
before the campaign closes.
Mrs. E. P. Peck, chairman of th ex
ecutive board, and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot
and Mrs. John C. Cowln, members of th
board, will return shortly from th east
to take- up the work.
The antl-suffrag society will have a
day at ths state fair, probably September
II. when a number of Omaha women will
go down to Lincoln. It Is thought that
Miss Bronson and Mrs. Crumpacker will
be the speakers.
Mrs. Crumpacker addressed a meeting
at Gresham Wednesday and on in South
Omaha Friday evening.
Stfrs. C. J. Roberts, president of th
(Frances Wlllard Women's ) Christian
Temperance union, was presented with
a framed picture of th Slstlne Madonna
at th meeting of the olub Wednesday.
Mrs. Roberts Is just moving Into- a new
horn, her former horn having been
destroyed In th tornado. 1
Subway Clothing Co,
is in New Hands
A new ownership has taksn possession
of th Subway Clothing company located
at Sixteenth and Douglas street.
Eventually It Is th purpose to convert
this store-room into a women's ready-to-wear
shop, to be known a th Sub
way Cloak and Suit company. And to do
this at th . earliest mlnut possible a
sals of th present Men's and Boy's
stock of merchandise will be bald.
To accomplish this and th new owner
ship has decided to close th store for th
next few day during which tlm they
will take Inventory and prepare for a
big cleaning out sal to begin on Satur
day September a
Julius Orkin Buys
His New Fall Stock
Julius Orkin has returned from New
Tork. where ba spent ths last three weeks
buying "his fall stock of women's ready-to-wear
appareL
Mr. Orkin state. that ths fall styles ars
beautiful and that bis stock will be re
splendent with all th new creation.
These new goods will be su-rtvlng within
ths Immediate future, and th mesdames
andmisses of Omaha are extended an
Invitation by Mr. Orkin to inspect his
stock before making their fall purchases.
DR. VAN CAMP HOMESTEAD
' TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Th old Dr. Van Camp homestead, on
th southeast corner of Twentieth and
Webster streets, Is to be sold at auction.
Th property consists of a large frame
houss and a row of three brick- flats,
built by Dr. Van Camp. Th buildings
oocuTSy a corner lot, tUxlSl feet, fronting
on Twentieth street Th neighborhood
enjoyed the distinction of having har
bored Omaha' wall known pioneer fam
ilies, among them, th Baloorobas, Dr.
Mercer and Dr. Moor.
Th sal was scheduled for last Wednes
day, but owing to requests from parties
out In ths state, who are Interested In
bidding, it has been postponed for a week
Having rormarly been owned by th
Byron Reed company, ths property Is
now ons of tbs most profitable holdings of
th estate of th late Harry Marwwlts. and
us neing aisposea or in order to close it.
Arthur Msrowits, under whose direction
th sal Is being conducted, aserts that
considerable Interest Is being manifested,
i.ot alone among real estate dealers, but
among speculators as well. Th sal will
b held September I at I p. m.
for an Outing
for Branch Stores
Finds Imitation
If imitation ' Is the slncerest flattery,
Fred Brodegaard, the Omaha Jeweler
has cause to consider himself duly flat
tered, since his" scheme of doing business
through 250 branch store in Nebrsska
and"Iowa Is to be Imitated by on of
tb largeet "Store" Incorporations in
United States. Th August number of
"The Mail Order Journal" gives details
about the United Cigar Stores plan,
identically the same system which Brode-
gaard's company lnauguarated In - 1911,
for placing a high-grado of watches and
Jewelry with responsible' firms In smaller
towns. Tb Mall Order Journal article
reaas:
"While th United Cigar Stores Co.
has stores of Its own In nearly all larger
cities and In the largest even quit
number of them. It Is r.ow reaching out
to cover th smaller towns by Inducing
cigar dealers In such places to aot as
selling agents for Its' goods. This local
agent will display the well known 'United'
sign."
"Agencies so far started have been
near New Tork City but as th demand
for agencies Is increasing. It is probable
that th country will ba divided Into
districts."
"I think a good deal of business in ths
smaller towns will be don on this plan
In th future" svvs Mr. Brodegaard, "be
cause It is a real boon to th consumer
as well as to the town merchant On
tb other hand our company is built up
entirely on Nebraska and Iowa capital.
lots of It being supplied by small in
v as tors, and In this manner I think ws
have successfully scattered ths "mail order
soar,' which was th small town mer
chants bugaboo a few years ago.
KENNEDY TALKS SUFFRAGE
AT GREEVY LAWN MEETING
"Foreign-born citlsens, who now enjoy
th right to vote In America should not
deny, that right to native American
women," said John L. Kennedy, in a
speech to a neighborhood gathering of
Seventh ward men and women on M. J.
Greavy'B lawn at Twenty-ninth and Hick
ory streets. Mayor Dahlman mad an
address of welcome to the crowd. Mra
D. O.. Craighead spoke on suffrage.
Th "president's flag," presented to
M. J. Greevey some years ago by ex
President Taft when the Seventh Ward
club launched a boom for th ex-president'
re-election, floated at the top of
the mast Suffrage pennants accompa
nied It
CONDITION OF M. W. ARMOUR
' IS VERY MUCH IMPROVED
Th condition of M. W. Armour, head
window decorator of th Brandela stores,
who fell from a car at Park avenue and
Leavenworth streets Thursday afternoon
sustaining a concussion of th brain, Is
steadily Improving, according to the state,
ment of Dr. B. W. Christie, 330 Be build'
Ing, th attending physician. At present
Mr. Armour doesn't recall the accident.
but- he can recognise friend and his
mind Is slowly clearing.
First Anniversary
It afford) me much pleasure to
announce the arrival of the very
latest novelties of materials and
styles in ladles' tailor triads cos
tume that will be fashionable for
VMM rAIX A STB WXHTZja
KstaaOV. 1S14.
My success in the past year has
been due to the fact that patron,
are always assured of beat qual
ity, eorreot style, arUsti work
Saansaip, perfect fit
My collection is well worthy ef
your early inspection, and th
price ars exceptionally reason
able DAVID MILLER
XtADXZr
Popmlas arioso.
TA1VOM
lt a-aatea aik.
FICKS GETS JUT OF PARIS
Omaha People Hare Strenuous Time
When War it Declared.
SAILING OF BOAT IS DELAYED
Watt Test tys Aboard Vessel Re
fer It Is Permitted t.eare
Pert for the t'nltrA
9ats.
Alex Flrk, a broker In tb Omaha Na
tional Bank bulMlng. and hla wife, have
Just returned from France, where they
were enjoying a vacation when the war
broke between France and the Germane.
Mr. and Mrs. Flrk were In Paris at the
time and were scheduled to depart on
the Imperstor from Cherbourg. The Tnv
perator cancelled sailing and Mr. Flrk
was forced to remain In France another
two weeka before departure.
He Intended to leave August 1. but
when the sailing of the German boat was
cancelled he transferred his transporta
tion to a French line. Aa the La France,
the boat he intended to return on, left
Havre, he waa compelled to get pass
ports. He waited In line four or five
days at the office of the American con
sul to secure passports. By that time
martial law was In force and the situa
tion became trying.
"Th German cafes were destroyed."
deolared Mr. Flrk. "and the French cafes
announced no charge would be given
when payment waa tendered. Because of
this many Americana suffered, but w
were fortunate, aa we had American Ex
press company traveling checks snd were
able to cash them for the smallest coins.
Other brands of exchange could not be
ohsnged snd many Americans experi
enced many trying times.
"I waited In line four hours to secure
railroad transportation from Paris to
Havre. Then we were forced to b at
th station at T o'clock In the morning to
board th train which left at . The
trip, usually taking four half hours,
took ten hours.
'Then when w reached Havre th La
Franc did not salt Ws waited ten days
aboard that boat Th sanitary condi
tions became bad and th food was poor.
Many left th boat and tried to make
their way Into England. They got left.
We atuck to the ship and finally sailed
on the 14th. We saw but on battleship
on our trip across a British cruiser
about thirty miles out of New Tork.
"Our trunks and baggage are still in
Paris. W were only permitted to take
one hand grip with us and, aa a result.
w ware forced to make th best of
things during our twenty-day" stay on th
lutkt Tirk a l 1 1 . . - .
t inn w win pn.ui 9 vuf moil s
do not know."
OMAHA FISHERMEN LAND
SOME EXCELLENT CATCHES
Clark Powell, Harry Tukey and Sam
Burns, a, trio of nifty Waltons, returned
Friday night from a week's fishing ex
pedltlon which Included Lakes OkoboJI
Green lake. Diamond lake and Nest lake.
Th trio cam back with a big catch of
fish including baas, pik and pickerel
Their catches were large and the fish
were large. The bass and pike averaged
three and a half pounds.
MISS LUELLA PEGAU HAS
SAILED TRQM WAR ZONE
Mrs. Julia Rahn has received word
from her sister, Miss Luella Pegau. who
has not been heard from sine th decla
ration of war, that shs had sailed from
Rotterdam and would reach New Tork
September 1 Miss Pegau was visiting
relatives In Germany and had arrived
ther Just previous to the declaration of
war.
""JjJ ---. , sN-iu.iil iill-illtlsWflliMs-lMssWiiisS-Uiklsfi I Irtsl slush IB. r .,-- , s, .n., I-MmI.h a Hi .IM...1 .n-
f II ie II tast
New Fall Coat in Serge are shown at $12. SO and $15 r
Silk Basque Dresses
SJSsBBBBSJBBBSVasBBBVj . aassSJBBBBBBBSBBSSBBlBBSSSBBSBSBSH BSeS"BSSSSSSsSSaSSSV
Handsome silk afternoon dresses
in the fashionable basque and Rus
sian tunic styles at $19 and $25
dresses that are very unusual in
their style and quality. They are
of satins and crepes de chine, black
and navy.
Fall Dresses, $15
They ar of satin, charmeuse or serge
and satin combination tn the smart basque
SWUU IVU1USUM VtlWl. t UCJ rO I 1 f, 11 f.
np to the minute in every way, and will
Interest every woman who wants real
style and moderate cost.
MISS EDWARDS DANCES FOR THE
A. 0. U. W.
Ifx fjKajrjrEi Zee . EdwxvcU
Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge
No. IS, Tuesday night August IS. gave
the first of what 1 Intended to be a
monthly entertainment for members snd
their families. Th progrsm consisted of
tarda, singing, danotng and refreshments.
the special features being character
Just As Good or
t'j A
1 Sssfll"'
- nence of the wonderful
STEINWAY 4
It it the recognised standard of the world. After all. in aot . 3
the best the cheapest In the end, go why hesitate to buy a Stein-
way since It la at your command at a trifling higher cost? By W
buying a Btelnway you close the avenue of future regret.
Steinway Uprights f500
Steinway Grands $71)0 S
Easy Monthly Terms If Desired.
The only store In Nebraska or Western Iowa where. you can
buy new Btelnway Pianos.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. s
t 1311-13 FARNAM ST., OMAHA.
o&bxst riAJro xctrsx nr nra wibt. sstaxxxszbs xtst.
New Fall Suits
$39, $45 and $49
The creators of the Autumn
suit fashions have touched the
keynote of the practical and sen
sible, combined with unusual
grace and beauty. The suits on
show here illustrate these features.
The long redingote, the Bmart direc
toire and trim tailor-made, are all that the
most exacting could ask in suits.
The aristocratic broadcloths are again In evi
dence, as are the pretty poplins, gabardines, serges
and novelty weaves.
Colors are varied enough to provide for every
e. Among the best are the African browns.
nautler, Copenhagen, Hague and navy blues, the
new Russian green, plum and wistaria.
Handsome Suits, $25, $35
eBBBBSiSM ISSBlaSSSlSSSBBSSSSSBaSaS SSSBBBBSSSBBSSSSnSSSBBSSlSSSSV SBBSaSBBBBMBlBBBBBBSBBI VsBSS S)
Twenty different styles in suits at these
popular prices. All the smart new ideas,
splendiii tailoring, fashionable shades and
fine materials. Every one is distinguished
and dignified in appearance. All are ex
ceptional at the price.
? M
dsnclng by Mnry Eileen Edwards, snnn
by Miss Betty Town snd John McTag
ge rt
Knights of the Grip '
to Prepare for the
Annual Convention
At the national convention of the Trav
elera' Protective Association--of America,
held In Houston. Tex., in June of this
year. Omaha was aelected as ths con
vention city for ISIS. The convention will
continue over three days and not less
than ?.o'0 delegatrs, many of them ac
companied by their wives, will be her.
The members of Omaha po"!. A, Travel
era' Protective Association of America,
upon which devolves the duties of look
ing after the details of the convention,
have railed a meeting for Saturday even
Inn, September B, at 7:30 o'clock In th
Paxtnn hotel. At that meeting N. Stan
ley nrown, president of the local post
will preside and he, together with mem
bera'of a committee, will explain what Is
necessary to make the 1P1S convention th
best over held by th association.
BODY OF MISS C0CKSEDGE
WILL NOT BE EXHUMED
No evidence has been found supporting
a request from relatives of the late Miss
Dorothy Cocksedge that her body be ex
humed on the theory that a criminal
agency was " responsible for her death,
according to a report made to M. A. Hall,
British consul in Omaha. No further In
vestigation of th case Is now contem
plated. Mis Cocksedge. who wss th daughter
of a British army officer In India, died
In Nicholas Benn hospital. Her body is
In Forest Lawn cemetery. County At
torney Masmey believes ther was no
Irregularity connected with th young
woman's death.
Nearly As Good
As a Steinvay
is the war cry of all
Balemen who have not
the privilege of selling
this famous Piano.
Could anything be more
convincing testimony to
the unapproaolied emi-
Dl
VI luauJ new muuses
'Pli oca a -wtM -Vists! rt rr V sv-nrn L.
siv-uv CV4. U UJ..U OUlVVU lUl tilt)
first time. They are copies of high
price imported models, with the new
cape back. Made of crepe de chine,
charmeuse and chiffon combination.
Priced at $4.50, $5, $5.98 up to $7.50.
'I New Basque Blouses, now so
'"J popular at $5 and $7.50.
flew Fall Sldrts
Many of these are the new Russian tnnlo
styles with pretty satin combinations.
Prices a.8 and $ 12.60.
New Klosfit PetticoatJ, $5.00.
i
tntst