4 C
THK SUNDAY liKK: UMAHA. NOVKMHUK l!ti, VJ22.
Dates Set for
Christmas
Bazars
Th I'nlted Itjwir association com
posed nf church aocletlc and fm
ternnl organisation wilt hold their
l hrlstmaa bazar In tli court houa
folloae:
December 4-5 North Presbyterian,
Hood Hhepherd, Ht. Andrew ftpl
mpel, r'airv;ew I'resbyterian, Oeorg
Crook l'nt (SardeM Circle.
IXrcnnt.fr 7 I'nrkvul I'resbyte
rlin, Hiilrm I.tithtron, Pruld Mil)
m.'honl, Letter Carrier' auxllnry, Ivy
niganliil club.
December -Jfnrmnny Review of
th Mscenbee. Oeorg A. Clltr
loat, H. T. . club, Plymouth Con
rrrg.itlonal, Ht. Johna Kplscopal
Mosher Memorial.
Iwrntr 11 12 Walnut. 11111 M K.
W. H, A. of th Maccabees, War
Mothers, Naomi Kans'riKton club.
December 1 14 First Church of
tha Hrelhren, llnrfnrd Memorial
Hirst Memorial, Hanscom Park M B.
f'hrlstlan, Central Park Congregu
tlonol.
Deeemlier 15 1S .Asbtiry M. K,
fllfton Hill Presbyterian, Calvary
Itapllst, Ht. Pnul nplaropal church,
J-'Irat rhratlun, Orsc Lutheran,
North Hide Christian,
December l-19--Klrst Reformed.
Covenant Pre nbyterlan, Immanuil
nptlHt, Temple Israel, Pearl M. K..
.Jloyal Neighbor of America, Pythian
Water. ,
December JO 21 N-fl'-r Memorial,
Trln:tV M. H, I'.cnson Christian, Re
organized Latter J : y Hulnta, McCabe
M, K., llenson JVesbylerlan, Uenson
Woman's club.
Lorsky Will Model Today
Music Week Program
for Monday.
Mual'al lui' ti'"n ti CHy rnncer ehib
12 o'clock, Jtranrtai Ira rnumn, Jtnbart
n.od.fi will apeaM in "Th Outlook for
Mti.lo In Omaha." ua V. Swenami will
li-.fi community alna-nif, and I ha Hoff
rratin iurti, H K. Moora, M S.
Flanagan, J'hil Hrlgrfn anil ms Swanaen,
will aliia, Club mmiiliaia ami Ilia uMlr
r InvitM
foni-art iirngrnm, Nhmollff A Mueller
a'nllliriiim, Myrfla Kay Mulllran, planlt,
Itoaa H. Johnaon. tutor; flrara belily
1lurr Vlollnlat; t.on Itrnaroll, ene ratio,
artinlaainn fre. Ill Trua fhaloupka,
tu i nmeatilat ; Iflnm ha Johnaofi ai4 Carl'
rtrjrlik Koh, f.lanlata.
MUh Wv Mlllor pri.nt lir piano pu
pil. Mat I f - f 1 1 n . HMO i. ni., N'hmnllar
Muallar auilliortuin with r"ran-a W.
Kail, aonrano pupil uf Jamea Kjlward
rarnat, aaalatma.
Vra Klorn B. Marah, aololat, anJ
Mlaa Or' l-annon C'onklln will atva a
f rltal, II JO a. m. to 1:10 p. m., Burgiaa
Js'aah taa rooma.
Mlaa Hl-n M-Iln prraanta thaaa plann
pupils In ra'ltHl, II p. m., n1 Arllnaton
t.lork, Alfr1 Anilaraoti, Jam Warnar,
William llo'lh, I'ruit'n'-a Wnw,
Hal Kahn. Wuraarcl Maahal, lrr;j
Laftirty, Ixirli Mlanpur, Lillian Lw
in'a, O-'ora Wal1mn, Hcawla Mahan
Hianton KTn1y Maraaral Cro't, iilao
Mavar Nhaplio. violin pupil of .t K. Ilrlll.
with Mra Brill at In piano; lluih Hud
aon, Otillle Klndar and Mia. (iartruda
Maataraon.
AmarlcanUatlon aphonia, Mlaa T.Wf.
Thornfata, dlraclor, alng on on our
nation, "Amarlca" and "Columbia tha
CJam of tha Ocaan.
fonvornlon rplaa at I'nlyaralty of
Omaha, Vr. Fredarlck K. Kruar, dl-rai-ior;
1 a. m. ; Iavld C. Robal, planlat :
Mlaa An tea tlndaland, vlollnlat; Mlaa
Marl Fallrarln Mlaa Mlldrad fllnnatt,
Mr and Mra. Charlaa Thalm and Mlaa
Ofrtrude Thrlm.
V. W. ('.. A. mualfat aarvlcaa and Olae
club, Iradarahlp of Krltx Al Orlaon.
Muil" In T. W. ;. A. lobby at noon
Mlaa Kllzabath Howard, In tharaa.
Mualcul pruKram. North Hid Chrlatlan
thurh, Mra. J. Hnl-y Hill dlractor; K.
T Hfm of Plrat Chrlatlan chiif-h. aaalat
tna. and Mlaa Jfraala "ady, oraanlat,
Tarhnkal Hitch athool, Mra. Frad O, El
III and Cllaa rluh.
DennisTiawn Dancers Here
December 14.
Huth fit. lnn!a nnd Ted Shawn of
the lnrilh.iwn School of Dtinclng
will appear at the Hrandda thvit;r
Tliuradny afternoon and evening, lie
cpmhr 14, under the auspice of the
American Lesion auxiliary.
Mra. John Kllmnrtln, prfaldent of
the auxiliary has appointed the fol
lowing publicity committee: Mra.
JIary Mamton Klnaey, chairman,
Meadamea Hough, Sam Ileynolds, ,A.
W. Card, Carl Kraua, Orare Hteln
bergr, Jam Ilanbery, Komlnll Ham-'
rrond, Krancia .Talbert, lyo Croaby,
.Innle Dcvine ami I-o Hozell. Mlaa
'era lluatcitd. Mins MiirKitret Ken
r.edy, Mlaa Hldney Htcbbtna.
"TJ! v
! Athletics to Have
Special Place
in School
Hprciul attention will ha given to
athletlce In tha nw It'iO.OOO aclimil
wlikh the Hltrg of Man y will ra'(
In tba nar future on thair twiiutiful
a,ta adjoining t-'airatif.
' The apai-loua vrounda will ufTnrJ
ptai'Ui o for hoi ky, whii li, u fit !
tome in time the fuvorlta aport t
Amei'lcan worn"n. I.,ikt ball, the
game In which the gtudfiila of thj
t atrre of Mrcy provwl Ihctnalvfa ao
cfflrlvtit laat week at the Crflghton
gyiiiiiaaliiiii, la to have Ha pluce In the
liat of aporta, aa well aa lannla, vol
Icy hall, ate, A ai-cillnr profeamir will
he employed for Inatruitlon in the
riding achuol, which wilt he conducted
In connection with the Inatllutlon, and
atudnnta will he taught to ewlm,
I'lana for Ml. Ht. Mary Hire club
concert, which la to be given on IJ
cemlwr 12 at Cruighlon auditorium
for the benefit of the nw achool, are
Iwlng made and from the co operation
that hn bnen given by Omaha pc-ople
the pulrona of tha achool have every
rcaaon to hope that It will ha a big
rnuBlrul aa wet) aa a financial aucceaa.
Uorlg Lovett l.oraky, aculptor, will
tink nd nuul.l tnrlav at Iho Omaha
Hoclefy of t'lne Aria K'tHcry In (ho
public library at 4 o clock. Jne lec
ture la frre to the public.
Aa a lleutrnnnt In Huralii'a royallat
army, horaky helped realat the (Icr
fniin lulvsnee. anw lila father'a fetal
devaatated and rncmbera of lila fumlly
killed and himaeir wua crippui ry
ahell fire. Later, a price wna put on
hla head and h lied to (Jermany,
uhem he waa befriended. Two veal
ago he reached thla country, and after
a abort time In Jloaton and New Tork
Ldie win made head of the Lay ton
Hchool of Hculptiire at Milwaukee.
Mr. Lnraky la an exhibitor of eome
vry fine plecea of aculpture In the
J'lne Ana t-xhlblt now In progreai at
the library,
The reproduction here ahown la
called "Kffort," and ayinbollzca the
alralnlntf body upllftlriK Itaelf under
a cruel burden. Curved In atone, It
baa been presented to the Milwaukee
Art liiHtitut by four anonymous
friends.
Problems That Perplex
Aaawtrae) by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Ciiriit Child Society to
OWrve Muhic Week.
The young Men' orchratr of the
Clhrlat Child Hoclety will give a con
cert at the Center on Tuesday eve
nlng In recognition of MiihIc week.
Weilneaday evening a choral pratcrnm
will be given by the young people
and the boys chrHr will sing Thu re
day evening.
Ilenewed Interest la being shown
In the Americanization work many
new members having been alded to I
the rlaascs.
One of tha feature of Thanks
giving week will be a poultry card
party given by a committee from
Ht. Phllomena parish, on Monday
nlrht, November 27th, Refreshments
will be served.
At a buHinesa meeting of the
Lightening Athletic club the follow
ing officers were elected! President,
Tony Bortlno; vice ' president, John
Monty; secretary, Ixwie Carnazzo:
treasurer, Ham Canlglla, and captain
of the baseball team, John Carnazzo.
Tliaiik-rtmiiii: Parly at
Vocational School.
The Omaha AineiKun lanni uut
lliary at Ha tinwiing Tinfltiy even
ing, Uixblutl to give a TltunkakilvltiK
party at the Ili'llevun Vo.ailotml
a bool, Kai h tiietillr la reiiea!il
l pin W a box coiirlslliig o( nula, fruit,
candv, i,tke nr c"oklea, for tlie boys
el the ai bool. Member "who are
paiklng boea are repeated to com
tntinl. nte With Mra. Hum Krynolde,
llutiiey 0:i7. The auxiliary will fur
nish clKurrta and the boxea. Mem
hra may cull for box.- at legion
lieaiiliniler.
Mrs, John Klliiiartin ha appointed
a commute constating of Mr. Juiue
llunbery, t halnutin; Mrs. Carl Kraua
timl Mra. A. W. Caul to supply the
boxe. '
At a previous meeting tha unit
Voted to support Music week, A
musicnl program will be given at
tho lieilevue Vocational school In con
nectlon with the Thanksgiving party.
Mra. Ham Keynobla, Mra. I.eo Mozell,
Mrs. Lowe and Miss Htdney Htebbln
will have charge of the program.
All those who contemplate attend
Ing the Thanksgiving party ara re.
Oueatsd to meet at legion hendltiar
ters at .7 p. in., November 20. Cara
will be provided If the roada are
passable. Auxiliary ortlrera urge all
members to be present and milk this
party a big success.
At the next regular business meet
ing of the Omaha auxiliary, which
takes place Tuesday evening, Ilacem
ber IB, th annual election of offlcera
will be held. All members are re
quested to b present.
Mar voir wa avar soft,
Oantle, and low in aiaallant thing In
wnfnan, dhakaapaar.
MUS, B. ARMOUR
The' Style Shop
AT 6976 225 Neville Block
16th and Harney Street
Dressmaking and
Alterations
W make, alter and rellne
any garment.
Modish and reasonable.
Absolutely dependable.
"I can't live without him," writes "Klghteen." "I will never be able
to love anyone else as 1 do Jack, My people don't approve of Him, My
friends don't like him. lie hurt me and disappoints me and breaks en
gagements. Hut when he return ho Is so dear and sweet that I forgive
and forgnt. Mother says he is unreliable, Father claims he has no char
acter, Brother insists ho has a streak of yellow. Hut I know there Is no
one else who can ever mean what he doe to me. I know you will under
stand. "
' "I love John," write "Twcntyrseven." "He appeal to me strongly, nut
I can see that he has grave fault and I wonder if we'll be happy together.
Will you try to help me decide. You see he Is one of those men who follow
their own whim. If it suits him to keep appointments, he does. I can't
count on him. And much a I care for him, I wondr "
In the difference of viewpoint be-1 whom he fancied she would be will-
twecn "Eighteen'" cry that she can
not Jive without her vacillating lover
and "Twenty-seven's" wonder whether
she can live with an unreliable man.
lie th story of the wisdom and
change years and maturity bring.
"Eighteen is In love with love. Hhe
craves romance, Hhe mantle her
sweetheart In her dream. Hhe ace
her own dream and feels her long
(UK so vividly that they rather than
the object on which she fastens them
occupy her condition.
A little opposition rind romance be
comes more Insistent. Youth 1 so
ing to die when she was eighteen
may bore her to death at Twenty-five.
' "Twenty-seven" has learned that
love it not all. It can't be In a
world where there are o many con
sideration to be met each day.
Emotion is not the whole foundation
of marriage. There Is a need for
mental end ven for spiritual con
geniality If a man and woman are
to dwell together In harmony. ,
Thrills have their churm, but they
are evanescent momentry. No one
can live .happily with anther unless
that other Is a reliable, stable, loyal
aoul. Kxpi-rlcnce teaches this. Ho
eager, so filled with vitality, ao ur- j "KJhtr-ftrt must trust something to
Charged with new and untested
emotions, that any strong feeling ap
pears to have eternal qualities. And
If youth stayed at eighteen, it first
great romance might be Its life ro
mance. But the woman of twenty-five is
not the same person she wa a few
years In fore. Kxperlence has changed
her. Her emotions have altered with
her personality. And the boy for
the advice of maturity, which ha
tested life' values.
Discolored Saucepan.
When you are stewing ) tomatoes,
rhubarb, apricot or onion, look
aiound the kitchen for the aluminum
saucepan that needs t.rlfthtenlng and
UKe it to cook these article. All
work and effort on your part. towards
a shiny kettle will be over.
Most Important of All
Is the Fit of a Shoe
A pair of shoe may have every
good quality and yet if It fall to fit,
all the oilier quulltiea feel Ilk ao i
much wasted effort. Mis Ollv Al
corn, whoe graceful dunclng has
pleased larga audience at th N. ;
V. Winter Gulden, threw away twenty ,
palra of ehuca when she found In the ,
Cantilever tha one lust which aeemed ,
lo provide everything a wl woman
wanl In a phoe: coinfott, tleXiblltly,
gisvj took, freedom from fiitlgue,
rmfrsalonnl women in all walka of
life act rea, school trai here, train i
ed nurse, secretaries are changing
from ordinary shore to Cantilever
(with the flexible an hi Iwcauaa f,t
romfurt and fieodoin from foot f.
tlgil are aid lo tn-ira amidst coin
pat it Ion. Yiu can't I at your '
with It at liter (t.
A VJ'W In Trllliaaae WMt rrlllly
ta th Cantllwer fartoiy a., mining lip
In f-w wotiU ad w m gltt may In
inlunm ril n tin bvura of
Canlikver fb . t'furiiav HulU"
Ua Id (Hint hvt rtaiiie,
' I tcH4 th Caniiirtrr !
Ihay aiiik ate .f it lr a.,
than anv al -.a baa (n I ii vta i,1
)! I J 'lil thli.k I hV ar t4l
g thn tit fl aa (it II aa Hry 4 "
Ti.ua ta a a"t iw n f r il
e n fn an I p,.. i Nt f 'sn'a.f
aa- ll.ai t I. t tl.al ) lt ii
t.! tf vn t '4ti!,l l till i.M
lw ' - li,a; .;-.!. .pl toast
l last S i!l t-e pi'i . J l tl t 4
4 ! oai-t lr at eaat.
lt aMst) alitatatalmli a
aW I tir4 a tat imm
ttna thiiga l m.
kite I II sl tttt la ir
I M' a4 t aMia
HAU NI, IU ) HI Hit) N
w4 Ni tM.h Oali tt
t MII MIH lt'r, llr
Na att
tr t. a, at 4 in
Haslil t W I t
UlH M k-we4 i
t
Do Your Christmas
Buying Now ,
You have less than one month to do it. In order
to encournfcte you to buy at this tinio, and thug
ajive us a better chance to care for-thc hi? rush
which we will surely have the laht twt weeks
in the month, we offer you the choice of the
following which will not be available for later
buyers:
A moie than splendid Wrist Watch, 17
jcel. solid white gold case. . Actually
worth 173. For Ihe early btiyera. SIiO.00
A rholc lot of Mamoud Kings; various
styles of settings In while or gr-rn gold".
ll ally worth. S!.W. A limited number
only, (hole S 10.00
A few string of Indestrm llble Pearl, lilted
lth diamond, rlups. Worth rtacllv douhl
t)il Nak f ir Ihriu $laa.r0
A supetoir Udy a Wiist Watch, poaitiu-ly
iinequali'd aa a timepiece by any wstcb of
Hiinllar sue sailing lor taice th motif y,
Wa hat rarrfully tun bbled the emit lan
guage ua In t)u roniiectloa. Tb
tiperlor movententt ara fltteil In gold HIM
l,ae t'h solid gold park, and at if
mired in tba lllet pmMbU aeuae Whlla
Ihry U.l ... ... PiSO.tMl
Cold r'illr.1 wtt Ktiin l.i bang on ta
and of (entlrtmn W l li -mar bain !a!.IHI
tnilrl) llr H tJ l'Plr HUef, for,
th ir SI.T3
(tut, I. a!r Ci..il Htliis, niH ie rf
'eauufwl ur. I pit a l.ftO
V by iy (r ) u tn.ul ( I tU'i uhalrtr
joH may a '..-el.
TLCombs&MazerCo.
5iHf if ft OmtU't Wafff ;'fl
itV h Slrl-Nf fra
it
It Adds Inestimably
to the Joy in the Art"
The Steinway"
The following paragraph by Mr. and Mrs. Berryman,
well-known Omaha teachers, artists and composers, tell
the story of the Steinway. Jt is aptly called "The Instru
ment of the Immortals." So many great artists have
made it their own. Mr. and Mrs. Berryman studied in
Paris under the piano pedagogue, Wager Swayne, and
were special students to M. Emile Schvartz of the Paris
Conservatoire ' in Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint,
Composition and Solfege. Later Mrs. Berryman coached
under the eminent Swiss pianist, Rudolph Ganz, in
Switzerland and New York. They are unanimous in
their praise of the Steinway.
v.af s m r m m
Alice Davis Berryman
"In preparing a series ef
musical lectures which Mr.
Berryman afid I hav bean
Giving this seaion, especially
in one devoted to the evolu
tion of the instrument, 1 have
been more than ever impressed
with the perfection of the
Steinway from every angle.
In the study of piano con
struction and development
through the lant century, and
in comparison with other
makes, I can only marvel at
the consummate skill and in
ventive genius which has pro
duced such an entirely satis
factory instrument" Alice
lHvis Merrynmn.
see
IJ
Cecil.
"STELNWAY, bke many
names of musical association,
is eminently fitting, for it is
the Stone that has paved the
way to Parnassus for many a
distinguished a rt i s t. Tho
owner of a Steinway has what
a singer richly endowed by
nature possesses: a beautiful,
ready-mHde medium of t xpres
sion, wanting but hard work
and Intelligence to achieve
tho utmost of which the art is
capable. As teacher, player
and composer, 1 have found
th Steinway invaluable. It
adds inestimably to the joy of
the art" Cecil W. Herryman.
If you desire a Steinway, remember we are tho exclusive
rcprcHcntativcs of thin hading instrument in Nt brufka
nnd Western Iowa. W have ajranged terms of 10
Ier rent of the purchase price and fhe remainder in
terms t three yearn, if so desiredj Your, old plan0,
rt-ifardlcx of Its condition and time of servitude, will
glbtlty he accepted as a substantial part payment.
Sdimoller Sflluelkr Piano Co
COAL TWO GENUINE IARCAINS COAL
N.. I
(...i. MA.NMI.N CfK NU, 111 5U l J. .
IVrTon. $11.00, DlivrrU
tVa,WWlr Pl,wt Ralat tbr
H: I
M T..i CONIl'MIRt lAC.r. tl MT-M.. Sta.t
A Ik Vf t t h
Ier Ton, $9.50, Delivrrra
Consumers Coal U Supply Co.
taat Ummi W
tt ! ml al StMlli tf HM
Business Women to Give Stunt
Program.
Mlaa lUiiin'li Klrachtier will have
rliurg of tha annual "Ht n nt Nlsht"
to I given by the Omaha litislnesa
Woman' club Tuesday evening, 7:10
In tha Y. V. A. auditorium.
Th program, w hich will be preceded
by a dinner at 15 o'clock, promise
n hi ti y surprlaca. Th I'eerlena quar
tt will sing and other feuturea will
Is.! ' Untimely Topics," "Illiterate In
digestion," "Mind Heading" and "Pad
dy'e Hand Car by Paddy's wife" Mem
bers may Invite their men friend.
A good way to tint a dress another
color and keep th lac insertion the
orlglnul white 1 to melt a tablespoon
ful of paraffin and pour over th
Willi lac completely covering It on
both shies. When this Is cold, tint as
tiauul. When th dress Is dry Iron
over th lace, with a blotter protecting
It on each s.d. It will coin up beau
tifully fresh and white. The dresa can
then be pressed in the usual manner.
Tuesday Noonday Program.
Hester ISnuison Copper, president
of the City Concert rluh, will spenk.
on the "Knture of Muslo in Oma
ha," under ihe auspices of the Chil
dren' theater, Miss Marguerite
Uei kiuan, director, Tuesday
at UMIO o'cl'K'k, In liurgess Nash au
ditorium, l'liuiii aoln will be riven
by Mlaa Marguerite Mllenatolpe ,f
flu ttwanson, b barllon. will "
a aong group. Tha progwn Is fr
and I open to lh publlo.
Dried t ake. . ,
If th potiK csk ha frlJ out a I
bit. It can tie llceJ and erved a a '
dessert with chocolate or lemon auc
poured over It.
1613 Feraam Street
KODAK
A Gift You Know They Want!
Make your selection now.
Kodaks from $G.f0 to $100.00
Brownie Cameras. $2.00 to $17.00
The Robert Dempster Co.
Eastman Kodak Co.
Branch, 30S So, 15th Street
A THREE-DAYS' SALE
Pre -Thanksgiving Sale of
DRESS GOODS
and SILKS
From Thanksgiving to Christmas, shoppers' thoughts
are drawn away from clothes to gifts. For that rea
son we have planned this sale to be ia many particu
lars a clearing sale.
Confronted with an advancing market on everything
made of wool and silk, we have named prices that
make these groups sensational in value.
WOOLENS
LOT 1 Colmists of 36 and 40-inch woolens especially adapted
to children's achool dresses, in shades of garnet, browns,
blues, etc. Also 27-inch wool cli allies. Your choice at
LOT 2 Consists of woolen dress goods from 40 to 54 inches
wide in plain colors, checks and plaids. Practically all col
ors represented in the lot. These materials are suitable for
dresses and skirts, some having sold at many times the price.
Your choice of the lot for
LOT
$1.25 yd.
3 Consists of foatings and suit materials, plain and plaid C0 QC
lacks, also heavy all-wool velours. 54 and 56 inches wide, taW. 7J j U.
$1.9 yd.
A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING in 56-inch all-wool French serRe.
' Brown and navy only. This is an' extra heavy fine twill.
The regular price is $2.50. Priced for this sale at,
SILKS
SILK AND, WOOL CANTON CREPE 36-inch es wide, strong
and durable, drapes perfectly. Shown in blacks, browns and
navy. $2,50 grade,
ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide, in a full range
of colors, including all light shades for lingerie, ilso navy,
brown and black. $1.69 quality for
SATINS 36-inch yarn dye in 16 different shades, both light
and dark ; an exceptional wearing quality, fully guaranteed.
$3.95 grade for
PANAMA CREPE 40 inches wide. An extremely heavy soft
finish pebbly crepe with a fine wool filling. An exception
ally popular dress fabric in brown, navy, gray, tan and
black. Regular $3.95 quality for
SILK DUVETYN 39 inches wide, in several popular dress
shades. Formerly $3.95 a yard, now
FANCY LINING SATINS 36-inch cotton back lining satins in
shades of tans, browns and blues. Ideal for relining pur
poses. Specially priced,
SHIRTING SILKS 32 inches wide, in neat stripes. Formerly
$1.95 and $2.50; specially priced,
High Grade Novelty Silks, Brocades, Etc.
at Marked Price Reductions.
$1.95 yd.
$1.39 yd.
$2.45 yd.
$3.45 yd.
$195 yd.
$1.39 yd.
$1.69 yd.
Mr. Amsdcn Calls This a
November Millinery Survey
ill
T HAS been snd is a notable season, Never has Fash
ion demanded such elaboration in millinery. The
day is past when one hat will answer all require
ments, More and more social requirements exact
a diffe'rent hat for each occasion.
The dance hat must be Individual. Bandeaux are required
for other evuiing functions, all apart from and beside the
usual tailleurs ami sport ii'mMs.
netipondintr t. thU condition, hat makintr h been atimu.
lated and al the i.nne lime tn.ln iiluulied. Hence, mode's
tneelini; a'l these fa!-in eiaetiima al such prtc-e. l! ' lh
fortunate woman find, herself uhle l secure lhi needful
arie'y of hat al no itiertrase in the rciHinerr budife!,
A rvidinee of lh!, v '.ill oih cU! iittrti i!i ti our !,fa-.
inrf of authentic- imi.l '-. tit .tin and p!tv !'frt. rtnl n-i b
rtc'l or flower ttimiiied. sometime. ckmiImi rJ t ith.Mrtal '
$6.50 - $10 and up to $18.50
Another Prize rucknc Monday on the 'Squttre,,
ID
tint j tlh t'U
Turkmii fu stU
a aii 8t w.u,
tunthioa ll
Lm tniu.ut4 Ur jr rf
tmbroi4r4 ditmr Karfi.
ThU ut Ht.
Cn)hrniJr)4 fiU cam.
)!rttj4 liKv iUMjl
l' tut, lt.
69c yd. .
