rommy O'Connor
Reported Hiding
Masked as Woman
Such h Tip to Windy City
Police Efforts to Locate
"Black Bess," Bandit's
Sweetheart, Fail.
Chicago, Dec. 16. Detective head
quarteri had a tip that Tommy
O'Connor, the bandit, is in Chicago
rlisiMiirr1 a a woman. He has vis
ited old friends who ara aiding hind
in dodging the authorities and docs
rot Intend to be taken alive, the de
tectives were told.
O'Connor was under sentence to
liani? Thursday for the murder of
Paddy O'Neill, a policeman. The
hangman's -noO.se, black cap and
white shroud that had been prepared
for Tommy were laid away last
night.
tfforti to locate "Black Bess,"
O'Connor's sweetheart, have failed
She is the wife of an escaped con
vict and i said to have aided O'Con
nor in getting away after the mur
der. Companions Released.
Four women and a man, former
boon companions of O'Connor, who
were arrested early yesterday morn
ing, were released after being ques
tioned by the authorities. Chief of
Detectives Hughes said he was con
vinced they did not know where
O'Connor was hiding.
. There was a rumor tonight that
O'Connor would surrender after the
dato of execution haf passed. His
lawyers refused to discuss this phase
of the case. They admitted, how
ever, that plans to carry O'Connor's
case to the United States supreme
court were going ahead just as
though the condemned man was still
in prison.
Twelve Guards Discharged.
Investigation of the escape con
tinued yesterday. David Strauss,
the guard directly in charge of
O'Connor when he made his escape,
was being held under arrest. Rec
ords at the psychopathic laboratory
&howed that Strauss had been exam
ined there two years ago. He was
pronounced a "chronic alcoholic
with a mentality, just one grade
above feeble mindedness."
Sheriff refers announced that 12
jail guards who were on duty when
O'Connor escaped had been dis
charged. Two other prisoners who escaped
with O'Connor have not been recap
tured. Congressman Suicide
Because Bill Defeated
Washington, Dec. 16. The house
adjourned today until tomorrow out
of respect of Representative John
Elston, California, whose, body was
found last night in the Potomac riv
er. Immediately after convening the
house adopted resolutions of regret
and authorized selection of a com
mittee of 18 members to accompany
the body to California in case burial
is made there.
founded at his death, were unable to
ascribe any motive for Mr. Elston'9
act except that he' had become de
pressed over the refusal of congress
to authorize construction of a naval
base at Alameda, located in his dis
trict. Close friends of Mr. Elston today
declared that the note he left had
not been correctly deciphered. As
given out last night, the note de
dared that Mr. Elston was "in a
chain of circumstances that spell
ruin, although my offense was inno
cently made in the beginning." The
words deciphered as "offense" and,
"innocently,- his associates declared,
were "really "offer" and "uncondi
tionally," making the phrase read:
"Although my offer was uncondi
tionally niade in the beginning."
Another error was -made, it was
declared today, in reading "people"
for "project" in the sentence: "My
staying means embarrassment to my
district and to a worthy project
clean and generous."
The correct interpretation, Mr. El
stcn's friends asserted, gave weight
to the belief that the Alameda project
was uppermost in his mind."
Dry Agents Have Big Week
In Washington County
Blair, Neb., Dec. 16. (Special
Telegram.) -Roy Knott, restaurant
owner of Herman, and his wife
were arrested and brought to Blair
charged with the unlawful possession
of whisky. Knott was fined $200
and his wife $100.
Frank Lebro, Peter Magaz and
Frank Washo, arrested Wednesday
for the unlawful possession of
whisky, were fined today as follows:
Lcbro. $200; Magaz, $200 and his
automobile confiscated, and Washo,
$100. John Leas was fined $300 and
his automobile confiscated and
Frank Tietz. $100.
. Over $1,000 in fines, four stills,
i two antomobiles and over $1,000 gal
lons of liquor were the results of a
week's drive by prohibition enforce
ment agents.
McKelvie Food Probe to
Open in Norfolk Monday
Norfolk. Neb., Dec. 16. (Specif
A eicgrani.y J lie tidic pmc iiivl-su-
gation committee opened operations
in Norfolk Friday under methods
which were pursued in Lincoln. Spe
cial Investigator Campbell is here
preparing the probe for Secretaries
Stuht, Kennedy, Hart and Attorney
General Davis, who will sit at hear
ings which begin Monday morning.
Easiness men, both retail and whole
salers, will be called in .to be in
terviewed regarding prices. This is
part of the governor's state-wide
price investigation which he hopes
will help to allay unrest
Rioting in Chicago.
Chicago, Dec. 16. Riotir.g broke
cut anew last tight in the stock
yards district. This followed the
that have been assigned to the dis
trict smce the calling ot a strike
over a week asro.
Nine men were reported as injured
to the police, most being strike
breakers, who were pulled trom
street cars when on their way home."
an a Prf,ti. tk Latntlvc
HIOHO QL'TNINS TsblMs. Tb gsauin
Wrs tb sifnstars of K. W. Oror. B
IB (et BROMO.) lH.4Ar,
Two Telephone Girls
Build "Thrift" Home
ii i i
tL- m
THE HOUSE THAT
By HAZEL BLAIR.
St. Louis, Mo Dec. 16 Here's
ttic story of "the house that thrift
built."
Misses Hazel and Mildred Evans,
employed by a local telephone com
pany, had "day dreams" of a cozy
little bungalow. They wanted a fire
place that would burn big log's and
they wanted a big yard for a nifty
lawn. f '
And so economy came into their
lives. Deprivations accompanied
realisation of the "house dream."
And here 5s how the building of
"Hazelen" started:
First, the two girls constructed a
garage on the third of an acre that
was theirs. ..This scrved as a pre
mature home, while nickels and
dimes went each week to the sav
ing bank for "the house fund."
. Will If. Hays' Postoffice depart
ment came in to help thrift build
this home. Arrangements were
made through the mails for the pur
chase, on the instalment plan,
Telegraphic Briefs
Sir John Aixon Die.
New Tork. Dec. 16. Harold S. Vaniler
bllt was elected commodore on ths Nsw
York Yacht club today, succeeding J. P.
Morgan, who has held the office since
1919. Vincent Aator was elected rsar com
modore. Pern Won't Accept Flblsclt.
Urns, Tern, Doc. 16. (By A. P.) Pr.
Alberto Salomon, minister of foreign af
fairs, Intimated yeBterday that Peru would
not acceDt the oronosal of Chile for n
pleblacite to determine the sovereignty of
the provinces or Tacna ana Anca.
400,480 in French Army.
Paris, Dec. 16. (By A. P.) Discussing
the various military bills that are coming
1 for discussion In the Chamber of Depu
ties the Temps says that at the beginning
of May, 1822. the peace footing of the
Frenoh metropolitan army will be 400,400
men. 1
Nicholson Known In S. D.
Mitchell, S. D., Dec. 16. The now
president of the Anti-Saloon L-ague ot
America, Bishop Thomas Nlckolson, of
Chicago, who was recently elected to that
post is well known throughout South Da
kota through his connection with Dakota
Wesleyan university, where he served as
president from 1903 to 1908.
13,000,000 For.l'ale.
New Haven, Conn., Deo, 16. An anony
mous gift of S3.000.000 to Yale university,
announced In June, 1920, hos been made
effective by ths pledging of 12,000.000 ad
ditional by alumni and friends of Yale,
says today's issue of the Yale Alumni
weekly. This JS, 000. 000 fund is to pro
vile for Increases in salaries to the faculty
of, the university.
Burch Trial Put Off. '',.'
Los Angeles, Dec. 16. There was no
session today of the trial of Arthur C.
Burch, charged with the murder of J.
Belton Kennedy, adjournment until Mon
day having been taken yesterday, when
the prosecution closed its case with the
provision that it be permitted to call later
a witness, who, to date, has been pre
vented by Illness from taking the stand.
New Belgian Cabinet.
Brussels, Pec. 16. The new Belgian cab
inet has been definitely constituted as
follows: Premier end minister of finance,
Colonel Theunys; minister of justice. M.
Masaon; industry and labor, M. Moyer
soen; science and art, M. Hubert; foreign
affairs. M. Jaspar; national defense, M.
Deveie: railroads. M. Neujean; colonels,
Louis Franck; agriculture and public
works, M. ; Rumette; interior. M. Berrver;
economies, M. Van De Vyvere.
Nebraska Retailers Meet,
Lincoln, Deo. 16. -The annual conven
tion of the Federation of Nebraska Re
tailers and its various state subsidiaries,
to be held here February 6-9, will be at
tended and addressed by many promfnen'
authorities in the retail trade and
promises to be one of the most diversified
In the history of the annual meetings, no
cording to Charles H. Freadrlch. presi
dent of the federation. In making public
today a part of the program and plans
for the convention.
Didn't Know Baby Dead.
Adrian. Mich., Deo. 16. That she did
not know ths cause of the death of her
babv, born July 4. last, nor what dispo
sition was made of Its body was the testi
mony last night of Alice Kirby, called as
a, witness by the prosecution in the trial
of her mother. Mrs. Matle Kirby, who Is
charged with the murder of the infant.
Miss Kirby also admitted that the baby
her mother is accused of slaying was her
second horn. Three day after the child's
birth. Miss Kirby testified her mother
told her the baby wis dead and that the
body had been "taken away."
Fugitive Arrested. '
Los Angeles. Dec. 16. Bert K. Lake,
declared by the police to be known also
as Frank Marshall 'Edwards, was arrested
here yesterday as a fugitive from Justice.
Police and private detectives said thu
he was wanted In Springfield, Mo.; De
troit, Denver. Salt Lake City, Now York
and other eastern cities on charge of al
leged swindling.
Advertising Fundamental ef Credit.
Chicago, Dec. 16. Advertising is one
"t the fundamentals of credit, F. Ouy
Pavis, western manager of the American
Newspaper Publishers' association, told a
convention of salesmen here today.
Karth Shocks in Tennessee.
Rockwood. Tenn., Dee. 16. Earth
tremors that rocked buildings and which
were accompanied by a roaring noise was
felt here this morning at 8:45. Reports
have reached this city that the tremors
were mora severe at Spring City.
"Bolshevism an Last Legs.
Chicago, Dec. H. "Bolshevism is on Its
last legs and Lenlne's power in Rossis, is
rspldly fading." said Prof. Paul. N.
Mlliukor, who was minister of foreign af
fairs In the Kerensky cabinet, and lately
an exile in Paris by the will of the Bol
shevist. Unit On Beer.
Vancouver. B. C. Deo. IS. Two dosen
pint bottles a day is all the beer one- may
buy from the British Columbia govern
ment en a provincial permit henceforth,
an order in council yesterday specified.
The measure was adopted In a neftort to
curb the actlvlttee of "beer clubs." For
merly there waa no limit to the amount
V. T. Tacht flab Commodore.
London. Dec. 14, (ien. 8ir John Rccles
Nlion, commander of the British forces
in Mesopotamia -In 1911 and 1916, died et
St. Raphael. France on Thursday, accord
ing to a Marseilles dispatch to the Times.
After hie return from Mesopotamia he
was cleared of all responsibility for the
British reverses there which ended in the
retreat from Bagdad.
Italy May "Make t p" With Bosste.
Rome. Dee. Is. Italy has no objection
to resuming relations with Russia through
the preeent soviet government, nnder cer
tain conditions, premier Bnnomi and
Foreign Minister Torrctua told the for
eign affairs committee of parliament yes
terday. These conditions, however, must
guarantee Italy's Interests The govern
ment reserved fall liberty of action as to
the method eC opening negotiations.
t7.5Oa,0OO a Masrlo Mtaala.
Washington. Dec. 14. Seven and one
half millions of dollars "can be profitably
speeded" In new work on the Muscle
Ftaoals. Alabama, nitrate and water power1
project, during the fiscal year of 193J.
Major General Bsrn, hef of army en
gineer, says In his report today to the
eiecretanr af w Work la brolett
. A
THRIFT BUILT.
of a house that could be put up In
sections. The purchase included
everything from wall paper to paint.
It was purchased at an expenditure
of $3,000. .
The Misses Evans wanted a nice
"comfy" basement. And so they
called friends from the telephone
company to the "basement digging
party." Little by little the excava
tion was completed. With the aid
of a neighboring contractor the
house was put up. It was furnished
and then came the crowning event
in the history of the structure.
Guests came by hundreds for the
"housewarming" and Hazelen," six
rooms and a basement, was offi
cially dedicated.
"You can do anything you want
to if you want to enough," agree
the owners of "the house that thrift
built," who admit that they "learned
a lot of things wc never knew be
fore" and recommend that other
business wo-mcii try the experiment
of building a home.
was ishut down last April ss a result of
the refuse! of Congress to , appropriate
further funds for it and the government
now Is negotiating for the ealo and lease
ot the plant to Henry Ford.
Borah on loreign Debt,
New York, Dec. 16. Senator William
K Borah of Idaho declared in an ad
dress last night that lie would vote in
the senate for cancellation of every dol
lar of Europe's debt .to this country if
Kurope would "put herself right" by re
vising the Versailles treaty "so that the
masses of her people could benefit iu the
original spirit of the peace."
t, Not Pressing Germany.
London, Dec. 16. (By A. P.) Premier
Lloyd Ueorge made an interesting refer
ence to the reparations question to a
labor deputation which conferred with
him last night on unemployment. Ho
said that the allies were only asking
Germany to pay for actual damage, and
he did not desire to press an overbearing
claim on Germany: the oniy thing was to
find the best method of payment and ho
was willing to accept suggestions from
anybody.
Stlnnes May Come to IT. S. ,
Berlin, Dec. 16. It Is stated here that
Herr Stinnes, Uermany'a industrial and
financial leader, Is going to the United
States shortly after the beginning of the
new year for the purpose of looking over
his American Interests, having offices in
New York, nnd to extend their activities.
Also it is stated that he plans to con
tinue the conference which he began- in
London on his pet schemes, the chief of
which is a plan for Joint Oerman, Amer
ican and British exploitation of Russia.
Herr Stinnes already has valuable con
cessions in Russia. S ;
Victor Berger Pleads for
Release of Eugene Debs
Washington, Dec. 16. -Victor
Berger, Wisconsin socialist, who
was twice refused a seat in the
house, called at the White House
today and it was understood ap
pealed to the chief executive in be
half of Eugene V. Debs, impris
oned socialist leader. '
Mr. Berger said he found that
President Harding had "a big heart"
He declined to comment further
upon his call. i
Supreme Court Hears Suit
To Enjoin Chiropractor
Lincoln, Dec. 16. (Special Tele
gram.) A hearing on the injunction
suit brought by the 6tate to enjoin
Ethel T. Maltby.from practicing
chiropractics at Omaha without
license was held before the Nebras
ka supreme court. The state claims
that the school from, which she grad
uated does not comply with regula
tions fof practicing in Nebraska. .
Rouse Succeeds Flood.
Washington, Dec. 16. Represen
tative Arthur B. Rouse of Kentucky,
has been selected chairman of the
democratic congressional committee
to succeed the late ' Representative
Henry D. Flood of Virginia, it was
announced tnday.
Why Not
A Musical Instrument
419 South 16th Street
....
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Very Special
HEAL ILLINOIS LUMP COAL
PER TON, $9.50 "-DELIVERED
We have only a few cart of this coal.
Phone Your Order NOW.
Consumers Coal & Supply Co.
DEALERS IN
Douglas 0530.
Till; BKK: OMAJIA. SATL'UUAV. UBCKMWtK 17.
Japanese Agree
To lit Chinese
Have Railroad
Price f 53,000,000 Cold
Marks to Be Paid iu lit
bailments Covering
Term of Years.
tty The Aom-Utmt Trees.
WashiiiRton, Dee. 16. A tentative
agreement to return the Kuo-C'how
Tsmanfu railway in Shantung to
China within nine months was
reached today during the conversa
tion between Japanese and Chinese
delegates. An agreement was also
bcintr approached on other points
Boncerninir the mode of payment, it
was said by the Chinese.
It was decided that the mad
should be paid for i installments, but
no decision was rea,hed on the
period over which 5J.Ot,000 gold
German mark, ,thc price agreed
upon, would be .prcad.
The Chinese oiler to pay in cash,
made yesterday, was not accepted by
the Japanese and tlic Chinese count
ered with a proposal that payments
be completed within two or three
yearn, making the time as short as
possible. The Japanese, according; to
a Chinese delegate tonight, said this
time was too short and suggested
what to the Chinese seemed 'a very
lonsr term.' ... , ,
The sudden turning back of tne
railway, the Japanese are understood
to have said, would adversely affect
Japanese trade interests. China will
not borrow any money from Japan
with which to meet the payments, the
Chinese said, nor will any loan be
negotiated.
Mr. Ilanihara of the Japanese
delegation, after the meeting said:
'We are steadily coming forward
to, a satisfactory settlement on the
questions under discuss!on."
District Number 9
Of War Risk Bureau
Moved to St. Louis
Washington, Dec. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman Jcfferis,
who has been interested in prosecut
ing the claims of ex-service men in
the war risk bureau, was informed
in a letter by Leon Frascr, acting
director, that under the provisions
of the Sweet bill, the war risk in
surance bureau was engaged in do
centralizing district No. 9, embrac
ing the states of Nebraska, Iowa,
Kansas and Missouri, and that all
active and pending compensation
claims in that district are being
withdrawn from the files of the cen
tral office and dispatched to the rs
gional office at St. Louis.
"This will prevent l?.e "bureau at
Washington taking any further ac
tion on claims," said Mr. Fraser,
"and it will be impossible to an
swer inriuiries concerning such claims
until after the cases have been re
ceived by and properly arranged in
the St. Louis office.
"It is believed that the St. Louis
regional office will be in a position
to take action on these claims and
answer inquiries concerning them
about December 24."
The decentralization of the central
office with reference to the war risk
insurance is in line with the ex
pressed wish of the American Le
gion, ., ,
Callaway Girl Badly
Burned by Hot Water
Calloway, Neb., Dec . 16. (Spe
cial.) Miss Irene Kucera, bnly
daughter1 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kucera, was badly scalded when she
spilled a kettle full of hot water on
herself. She suffered bad burns
about the head and chest.
Upheaval in Roumania.
Washington, Dec 16. The Averes
cu government of Roumania resigned
yesterday the department of state was
mfermed today in dispatches from
Bucharest. Take Jonescu at the re
quest of King Ferdinand is attempt
ing to form a new ministry, the dis
patch added.
Fire Destroys Barn
Griswold, la., Dec. 16. (Special.)
Fire of an unknown origin de
stroyed a large barn on the farm of
Anton Peterson near here, causing a
loss nf SiS.nnO Th Wn m fillprl
with hay, grain and a large amount!
ot tarm machinery.
Give T)
r
GOOD COAL"
Douglas 0530.
5-5-3 Navy Ratio Plan
Upset by French Stand
(tMitlaii! Vrmak Xf Oh)
vere lackinir. The brief glimpse of
the situation gained from liritisli
(.ources before the secrecy curtain
tvai rum A' wn by the coin
iiiuire of 15, y ample to 1iow
its disturbing nature.
While the Uritish-Aineriian-Iapan-ese
agreement a to the 5-5-3 ratio
:t between llieiiurlves standi, and is
expected by those who nexotiated
it to Und against any development
of the conference, the whole que.
t .on of ship scrapping and shipbuild
ing hat been upset. It was asserted
authoritatively for the British view
point that determination of anypow
it outside the triangular agreement
to build ufx its naval force over pres
ent hiatus on any iubtantiai scale,
must, of necessity, mean not a re
duction of British, American and
Japanese fleets, as Just agreed upon.
but an mcrce in which tne o-J
proportion would be maintained be
tween the three. -The
American ami Japanese view
point in this regard was presented
ns ;it one with the British, with oil
three powers desirous of carrying
uit the projected naval reductions.
it wa reiterated otticiaiiy tor mis',
that it was anxious to stop naval
building immediately and wished
Nine O'clock Until SixNot Open Evenings
Ribbons
and Flowers
Of gold and silver
and glistening colors
unite in making the
daintiest head band
imaginable. Priced
$2.50 and ?3.50.
. Girdles
Are found on many
of the smartest
frocks this year.
There are plain, two
tone and brocaded
ribbons in all colors
and widths to fashion
them of.
Your Hat
My dear, should re
flect all the gayety of
the holiday season in
the ultra smartness
of its bright color
ings. Gold and silver cloth.
Satin and metal cloth.
.
Millinery Section
Fourth Floor
Hudson Seal
Coats 36-inch
$397.50
Of finest quality
skins, with shawl col
lar and cuffs of Mar
ten (skunk).
Third Floor
VXil.
duly for a naval parity with France.
A siiiiinury of these orficul utter,
aners appeared to leave France alone
of the live powers askm for tuval
iiirrrasrs at the Washington un
feiemei.
First Setback From Briand.
' It wits pointed out in some quar
ti-r that tlie first direct setback to
the Washington conference calLvl
spcciiicauy ior inc purpoc oi reduc
ing and limiting armamenti had
come with I'remirr Briand' asser
tion of the French view at to land
forces and its reason for maintain
ing and planning to continue to main
tain the greatest army in the world.
All talk of an agreement bcre on
limitation of land forces stopped
with M. Briand's statement.
In his reply to Mr, Hughes' orig
inal naval proposals, however, M.
llriend wai understood by members
of the other delegations to have con
curred in the four principles under
lying the American plan. Appar
ently the French group has not re
garded M. Briand's statement to the
conference ns committing trance to
the American proposals, even in
principle.
Jean's desire for a 70 per cent
ratio as necessary for its national
security first brought up the sugges
tion that national needs, not existing
naval strength, determine naval
rclativctics. Japan finally agreed,
however, that the question of nation
al security could not be made a
onpoii.ClikCa
Fashions for the
Holiday Festivities
Appropriate fineries for the many
social activities of the Christmas
season.
'A charming array which expresses
good taste and discrimination in
dress awaits your viewing.
The Afternoon Frocks favor soft graceful
crepes, satins and velvets for their fabrics, and
reflect true artistry in their attractive colorings
and careful details.
$39.50, $59.50, $75.00, $98.50
The Tailored Street Frock is fashioned of
Poiret Twill or Tricotine, choosing fashionable
trimmings of silk braid and embroideries.
$39.50, $59.00, $75.00, $98.50
The Evening Frocks are all soft and fine and
dainty, offering such combinations as taffeta
and tulle, satin and sequins, brocaded georg
ette crepe and taffeta, velvets and black lace.
$59.50, $75.00, $98.50, $125.00
All are exclusive gowns
practical bai for a naval limitation
aKrcemriit and the first great for
warl tnIe of the conference was
taken with the preliminary three
power understanding on reductions
and ratios. Even as it was conclud
ed, however, the "national security"
plea for naval increases seems to
have been brought up again, tint time
by I' ranee.
Hope for Adjustment.
It is very certain that conference
ollicials generally do not believe
situation has arisen due to French
proposals which will ultimately
block the road to actual naval re
ductions. Whatever discouragement
any of them may feel at the pros
pect of prolonged committee wran
ales to bring about a satisfactory ad
justment of ratios for all five pow
ers, is tempered by greet nope that
an adjustment can be found and that
no such building programs for all
five as the unofficial disclosure of
France's attitude would indicate will
be necessary.
Both the United States and Japan
h-ve now on the ways, ships of more
than 40.000 tons and Great Britain
has ordered, but held uo work, on
four super-Hoods of 45,000 tons each.
If it should become necessary to re
vise upward the tonnage of each
power to permit France to build on
such a scale" as a 10-ship plan con
templates, the other three powers, it
was said, hardly would agree to
throw away all they have spent on
ships of 40,000 (nns or more Bint
slait building ,35,000 tenners instead.
Against Naval Holiday,
In other words, so far as it Is now
publicly understood, the French pto.'
poaal seems to strike directly at al
most every phase of the American
plan except the S-5-J ratio between
Great Britain, Japan and the United
States. Even the naval liol day would
be scrapped and there could remain
only the possibility of an agreement
Is) limit building at some future
point with vastly increased naval
forces all around.
The American delegates were in
session late today, presumably con
sidering the situation in the face of
the French proposals, but no state
ment was made aftiy the meeting.
Congressman Andrews Will
Visit Home for Christmas
Washiflpfnn TW 1r5 CCniriul
Telegram.) Congressman Andrews
will leave for Nebraska December
22. He was the principal speaker
at tfl ttat0 rnnvrntirhn r 1 Snnrtsv
schools at Baltimore Thursday. His
sunject was x lie Uvic Duties Of a
Christian." ,
I
Guilty of Arson.
Waulceffon. la- Tier. 16 .rtiutnit
Luvster of Vallev lunrliott Ts wm
found Btliltv of arson and to rlrfrand
an insurance company by a jury in
circuit court here today.
Sentence will be pronounced later.
Your Coiffure
In the evening should
have just that finish
ing touch a fancy
ornament is sure to
lend to it. The combs
are priced from
$2.50 to $12.50.
Dainty and Sheer
Of white or colored
linen with' colored
embroideries or at
tractively trimmed
with laces is your
charming 'kerchief
. that comes for al
most any price you
may choose to pay.
61
Silken Shawls
Real Swiss importa
tions to slip over
one!s shoulders at a
theater party or a
dance. In shades of
pink, yellow and red
for $25.
Feathery Fans
Are not merely use
ful when the evening
is warm and close,
but when dressed in
these loveliest shades
are ornamental, too.
They come in a va
riety of attractive
styles and are priced
from $3.50 to $21.
7