Nebraska Newspapers

    Council Bluffs
Society
Tea.
In order that the many friends of
Miss Edith Fllckinger of New York
might have an opportunity to greet
her while she Is visiting In Council
Bluffs, her mother, Mrs. I. N. Flick
lnger. and sister. Miss Margaret, gave
a most attractive tea on Wednesday
last.
The rooms were abloom with sum
mer blossoms gracefully arranged in
V, baskets and bowls, a color scheme of
pink and white being used in the din
ing room. A mound of asters in three
shades adorned the tea table, which
was presided over by Mrs. Helen Sad
llek Kyhl of Omaha, Mrs. E. L.
Moore, Miss Mlgnon Maynard and
Miss Agnes Wickham. They were
assisted In serving by Miss Elizabeth
Woodbury, Miss Ruth Cooper and
Miss Rosanna Reed.
Mrs. Fllckinger was lovely in a
gown of gray chiffon; Miss Edith
wore a frock of green swiss trimmed
in filet lace and Miss Margaret was
i charming in a brocaded beige crepe.
Bridge-Luncheon.
Complimentary to Mrs. O. P. Hel
vle of Valparaiso, Ind., a luncheon of
21 covers was arranged at the Coun
try club last Monday by her cousin,
Mrs. Frank Garrett, at whose home
she Is visiting.
The afternoon diversion was bridge,
prizes being uwarded Mrs. John P.
Organ, Mrs. Oscar Baumeister and
Mrs. Helvie.
For Mrs. Hanchett.
Airs. Robert Turner invited In for
luncheon on Wednesday a few friends
of AIr3. Alae Hanchett of Chicago,
who is visiting at the Dr. A. P. Han
chett home.
Seated at the table with the host
ess and honor guest were Mrs. A. P.
^d^nAnchett, Mrs. F. E. Pearce of Oma
ha, Mrs. Eldon Lougee. Airs. Carleton
Woodward and Aliss Alarian Turner.
On Thursday Airs. Hanchett lunch
ed with Airs. Eldon Lougee.
Double Foursome.
Airs. L. G. Berger was a hostess of
the week, entertaining eight guests
at the Country club on Thursday for
luncheon.
Mrs. Bushnell Entertains.
Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell gave a
dinner at her home Tuesday evening
when the guests of honor were Miss
Elizabeth Morgan of Newton, la.,
who is visiting at the Edward
Schoentgen home, and Henry Titus
of Riverside, Cal., who spent the fore
part of the week with Wilson Doug
las, a former college friend at Stan
ford. ,
• The 12 guests later formed a party
at the Country club dance.
To Entertain.
Miss Lillian Price has planned a
morning bridge party for Tuesday
when the complimented guest will be
Mrs. Morgan Cutler of Princeville.
111.
Bridge-Luncheon.
Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld Invited 10
guests to her home on Tuesday for
luncheon and bridge.
The affair was arranged for Mrs.
C. W. Beck of Moberly, Mo., who Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ghugart,
ar.d Mrs. John T. Lonsdale of Uni
■^ff-rsity, Va., the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Stephan.
Mrs. Harlie Norris had high score
■ftnr the afternoon.
Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Searle, Jr., as
sembled 2-1 guests for dinner on Tues
day evening at the Searle home and
the party later went to the Country
club to dance.
Bridge-Luncheon Scries.
Mrs. E. I.. Cook and her daughter,
Mrs. Scott Covalt, completed their se
ries of bridge-luncheons on Thursday
last, entertaining 24 guests at the
home of the former.
Mrs. X. W. Kynett received a prize
for high score, Mrs. D. E. Baird the
consolation prize and Mrs. J. E. Wal
lace the cut-for all.
Buffet Luncheon and Bridge.
On Tuesday Miss Elizabeth Douglas
invited 2rt guests to meet Miss Eliza
beth Morgan of Newton, la., who is
visiting Miss Jane Schoentgen.
A buffet luncheon preceded the
game of bridge at which prizes for
high scores were awarded Miss
Dorothy Hurd and Miss Irene Kintz.
For Out-Of-Town Guests.
Miss Edith Fllckinger of New York.
Migs Lillian Price of Chicago, Mrs
Morgan Cutler of Princevtlle. Ill . and
Miss Laura Matthews of New York
were the honored luncheon guests
when Mrs. Owen P. Wickham and
Miss Agnes Wickham entertained at
Country club on Thursday.
Mrs. Baumeister F.ntertains.
Mrs. Oscar Baumeister gave a most
enjoyable party at the Country club
Tuesday when her honor guests were
Mrs. Morgan Cutler of Princevllle, 111.;
Mrs. C. W. Beck of Moberly, Mo.;
Mrs. O. P. Helvis of Valparaiso, Ind.,
and Mrs. J. T. Lonsdale of Univer
sity. Va.
Luncheon was served to 33 guests
In the cafe and the afternoon was
spent with bridge. Mrs. Clarence
Empkle and Mrs. J. J. Kellher re
I celved the prizes and the out-of-town
guests were presented with favors.
Rniall Party at Club.
Two tables of guests were Invited
to the Cpuntry club Monday when
Miss Nancy Stillman entertained for
Miss Elizabeth Morgan of Newton,
la., and Mrs. Abbott Dean, a recent
bridge In the city.
The bridge game was preceded by
luncheon.
Parly for Tuesday.
A luncheon at the Country club
Is being arranged for Tuesday by
Mrs Elmer Shugart and Mrs. Walter
Stephan.
Guests From Away.
A series of delightfully Informal af
fairs have marked the visits of Mrs
C. W. Beck of Moberly, Mo., who is
with Mr. apd Mrs,. Elmer Shugart,
and Mrs John T. Lonsdale of Uni
_ versify. Va., the guest of Mr. and
“ Mrs Walter Stephan.
These visitors were present on Mon
day at the Country club when Mrs.
Frank Garrett entertained, end also
attended the party given there on
Tuesday by Mrs. Oscar Baumeister.
Tuesday evening the Shugarts hnd
two tables of bridge for those guests
and Wednesday Mrs. H. A. Quinn
entertained them Informally at the
Brandels tearoom, followed by a
bridge at her home.
On Thursday they were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld and
Popular Visitor Departs j
1/^ Mrs's
ELIZA BETH MORGAN
m 1 III ■—■ml——■mmmtmmml
A feted guest for the past 10 days
was Miss Elizabeth Morgan, who has
been visiting Miss Jane Srhoentgen
and departs this afternoon, for hei
home in Newton, la.
Saturday evening thy were Included
at a small dinner given by Mr. and
Mrfs. H. A. Quinn at the Brandeis
restaurant. On this occasion Mrs.
Beck's son, Harold, who arrived that
moaning from Moberly, was also
present.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watkins of
Omaha entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening for Mrs. Beck.
For Mrs. Cutler.
Mrs. R. D. M. Turner and Mrs. J.
A. Clark have issued invitations for
a morping bridge party at Mrs. Tur
ner's next Thursday complimentary
to Mrs. Morgan Cutler of Princeville,
III.
Miss Baker Feted.
Miss Florence Baker arrived Sun
day for a visit at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. V. L. Treynor and on Tuesday
Mrs. Treynor invited 11 guests in for
luncheon to meet her son Jack's fi
ancee.
Miss Baker was among the guests
at a dinner given that evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Searles, jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay and
several affairs will be given in .her
honor this week. Mrs. Roy Garner
had planned a luncheon and bridge
for Monday, Tuesday evening Mr and
Mrs. Edward Beno will entertain for
her at the Country club dinner and
dance and on Friday evening a sim
ilar party is being arranged by Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Moore.
Visitors Entertained.
Covers were placed for at a
luncheon given at the Country club
on Wednesday by Miss Dorothy Faul
and Miss Norma Tyler in honor of
Miss Faul's house guest. Miss Louise
Lowry of Evanston, 111.
Miss Lowry and Miss Laurine Get
gen of Nebraska City, who is visiting
Miss Gertrude Harlan, shared honors
at a bridge party Saturday, Miss Har
lan being the hostess.
Tea.
A very delightful tea was presided
over Saturday by Mrs. A. B. Walker
and her daughter, Miss Harriett.
About 80 guests were Invited to this
affair which was planned in honor
of Mrs. Walker’s youngest daughter.
Hazel, who hus been living in Los
Angeles for the past two years and
came to Council Bluffs for the sum
mer months.
Quantities of garden flowers made
the rooms very attractive and assist
ing the hostesses were Mesdames D.
W. Otis, W. S. Rigdon, W. C. Chil
dren, Harry Mounts, E L. Potter of
Omaha; Misses Jane McIntyre, Louise
Rapp and Eleanor Potter.
Musical.
Mrs. F. W. Houghton gave pleasure
to a group of her friends on Tuesday
at a’ morning musical, the program
of which was furnished by two Coun
cil Bluffs artists, Mrs. Mabel Wood
warth Jensen, violinist, and Miss
Florence Senior, pianist. _
For Miss Matthews.
Among the hostesses who planned
affairs last week honoring Miss Laura
Matthews who was here from New
York for a few days were Mrs
Rnmie Risser and her sister. Miss
Dora Lyon.
Their luncheon at the Grand hotel
Included nine of Miss Matthews' inti
fnate friends, and a color scheme of
pink was used in the table decora
tions.
Miss Matthews’ place was marked
with a huge corsage bouquet.
Miss Flickinger Gives Program.
A very g eat treat is in store for
Council Bluffs this week when Miss
Edith Flirttinger of New York, pro
fessionally known as Helen Devonia,
will sing at the Broadway theater.
Miss Flickinger is spending the
month of August with her mother.
Mrs. J. N. Flickinger. and sister, Miss
Margaret, and has graciously con
sented to give her many friends and
admirers here an opportunity of hear
ing her.
This former Council Bluffs girl has
a soprano voice of exceptional range
and beauty and in the east, where she
is doing opera and concert work, has
met with phenomenal success.
Miss Flickinger had her first train
ing with Miss Mary Munchhoff of
Omaha and is now working with
Maestro and Mme. Sapio. Maestro
Sapio was formerly conductor of the
Metropolitan Opera company and his
wife is a grand opera star.
Personals.
Miss Hazel Long leaves Wednes
day for a visit with friends in Kansas
C.ty.
Mrs. George Wickham and daugh
ter, Mary Virginia, left last Monday
for Lake View, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fllckinger have
returned from a short holiday spent
at Lake Okoboji.
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and chil
dren, who have been in northern Min
nesota for several weeks, returned
home last Monday.
Miss Laura Matthews, who has
been visiting in the city for the last
week, departed Friday for New York,
where she now resides.
Mrs. Dorvald Macrae, Jr., left Wed
nesday for Billings, Mont , In connec
tion with her duties as vice president
of the American Legion nnv 1 ary.
Harold Beck of Moberly, Mo., arriv
ed Saturday to veil mi. aim mis.
Klmer Shugart. Mr. Beck s mother
preceded him here some little time
ago.
Mrjt. Sotan and her grandson, Solon
~ AHVKRTISEMENT.
^irlsTlemons
: BLEACH FRECKLES
Make this Lemon Cream and just
see Tan, Freckles Disappear
Mix the Juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White,
which any druggist will supply for a
few cents, shake well In a bottle,
and you have a w hole quarter pint of
the most wonderful freckle and tan
cream, and complexion beautlfter.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on cream into the face, neck, arms
earh day nnd see how freckles and
blemishes naturally bleach right out
and how youthfully clear, soft and
rosywhite th*> skin becomes.
i^NYONE who will follow a simple
Certo recipe can make perfect iam or
jelly with any kind of fruit. Only one
minute’* boiling required— no re-boil
ings, the right consistency the first
time. This saves the delicate color and
taste of fresh fruit. Since no fruit juict
is boiled away, you get one-half more
product—so with Certo cost per jar
is less. *
Start making jam and jelly now and
lee how easy it is to fill your shelves.
Certo is the actual "jell” property of
fruit—it contains no gelatine nor pre
servative.
Sold by grocers every
where, sent postpaid for
J5 cents. Recipe Book of
76 recipes wrapped with
very bottle.
Try This Popular Recipe
Peach .Inin
Peel, remove pi)* and crush
xicll about 3 lbs. peaches. Mras
urc 4 level cups ( 2 lbs.) crushed
fruit into large kettle. Add 7Vij
level cup* (81,4 lbs.) sugar and
mix well. Use/hottest tire and
stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boil hard for 1 min
ute, remove from fire and stii
in 1 bottle (scant cup) Ciiito,
Skim and pour quickly.
Note: 20 drops Almond Ex
tract, added after skimming,
improve the flavor.
Doujjla* IVctm Corporitioi
5net*linf In
DougU* Peking Co., Inc.
FtiUfl S*m»» Co., Inc.
Crrmnit* HUJg.
Roditiiat, N. Y.
Johnson, of Sanborn, la, v.sited dur
ing the last week at the E. A, Wick
ham home. Mrs. Solan is an aunt
of Mrs. Wickham.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett will
have as their guest this week Miss
Louise Clancy of Chicago, who is en
*rputo to Berkeley, Cal. Miss Clancy
has recently returned from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Metzger are
anticipating the nrrival of Miss Stevla
Green from Osceola, Mo., for a visit
at their home. Mrs. Metzger and
Miss Green were classmates at Mon
ticello.
Brownell Hall to
Admit Boys
Boys up to the fifth grade will be
admitted to Brownell Hall beginning
this year, the trustees and principal
have decided.
According to the principal, Miss
Bora Lee Newman, many schools
throughout the country, of the type
of Brownell Hall, are admitting boys
as well as girls, up to the fifth
grade. Boys can be admitted only
in the day school.
A. E. Winship, the present editor
of the Journal of Education, a maga
zine recognized as a leading educa
tional publication In America has
written Superintendent of Schools J.
II. Beveridge, praising the teaching
qualifications of Miss Newman, the
new principal who he considers one
of the most brilliant teachers and
principals he has known. According
to Mr. Winship, Miss Newman, while
principal of a high school In Virginia,
worked out a reserach system of
teaching history which is said to he
the best thing of Its kind ever ac
complished.
Bridge Club Meets.
The Boulevard (Bridge club meets
Wednesday with Mrs. Tort V. Brown.
C735 Titus avenue.
Engagement
Mr. and Charlea Thlem an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Gertrude, to Dan D. Miller,
spn of Mr. and Mr* S. L. Miller ot
tLls city. No date has been set for
tho wedding. Miss Thlem la wel
known In musical circles. She hai
appeared as violinist on numerous lo
cal programs with her mother as ac
companlst.
Benson Society
. - Benson Correspondent—Call Walnut 5370.
Most Popular Woman to Be
Chosen at Big Picnic.
The merchants of Benson will be
hosts to the residents of this section
of the city at a picnic to be Riven
at Krug park Thursday, August 30.
This annual event is looked forward
to with great anticipation of joy by
all Bensonites; it is a day when al!
social barriers are forgotten and
every family living in the vicinity of
Benson gather together ns just folk^
for a royal good time. The center ot
attraction this year is § contest to
determine Benson's most'popular wo
man.
Vacationists.
Dr. and Mrs. Rue H. Cass and fam
ily and Ernest Davis left Sunday af
ternoon for a motor trip to promi
nent points in Colorado. They wilh
be guests of Mrs. Cass' parents while
in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos E. Heneley and
family are home from an eight-days'
motor trip to Clarion and Geneva, la.,
where they visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Minard and
daughter. Dorothy, returned Monday
from a camping trip along the Blue
river near Lushton, Neb. They were
accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Wright
Netoman of Aurora. Neb.
Mrs. Claude Reed and son, Ken
neth, left Wednesday for Denver and
Colorado points.
• O. E. 8. Kensington.
Mrs. E. W. Dean will be hostess
Tuesday evening, August 14, to the
members of the O. E. S. kensington
of the Narcissus chapter No. 261 at
her home, 6537 Bedford avenue.
Paper Sale.
The Junior department of the Meth
odist Sunday school are busy collect
ing old papers for a paper sale to be
held in the near future.
Honored by Rebekah Lodge.
Miss Emma Robbins of Belle Re
bekah lodge was the conferee of the
degree of chivalry at the state con
vention held at York, Neb., recently.
Entertaints at Happy Hollow.
Miss Gertrude Irene Welch enter
tained at a dinner party at Happy
Hollow Tuesday, complimentary to
her guest, Miss Mary Louise Boos of
I/Os Angeles. Covers were laid for
Misses Boos and "Welch and Messrs.
Raymond Bowen and George Ken
nedy.
Dinner Guests.
Mrs. Harry Riley and family of
Yuma, Colo.; Miss Ella McQuillan,
Mr. Jack McQuillan and .Mr. Clar
ence Hess of Omaha and Mra. Ella
Maney, Miss Edna Maney, Messrs.
Francis'and James Maney, Mrs. Jo
seph McGuire and Mrs. Charles
Martin and daughter of Benson were
dinner guests Tuesday of Miss Eliza
beth McMahon at her home in Ben
son. *
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace en
tertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs.
Sarah Dickenson and Donald Dennis
of Sioux Falls, S. D ; Mrs. A. Nelson
and Miss Margaret Kimball of St.
James, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. James
Townsend and Virginia and Raymond
Linder of Benson, the occasion being
the third birthday of their daughter,
Llzzabell. A huga birthday cake,
with three small candles formed the
centerpiece.
Gjphat _ '
Wfosh day mctinwYou^
Why dread washday with our wonderful laundry
service waiting to help you? When you consider the
time, the worry, the physical effort we save you—
you will realize it is more economical for us to do
your work—and your clothing is better laundered.
JUST TELEPHONE.
PRICES FOR OUR WORK
5c
WET WASH
Returned
Ready to
Iron
Minimum
Charge, $1.00
6c
DRY WASH
(Wet We.h)
Dried Before
Returning
to You
Minimum
Charge, $1.25
7c
SEMI-FLAT
(Wet Wa.h)
With
Flat Work
Ironed
Minimum
Charge, $1.25
8c
AIR DRY
(Wet Wuh)
With Flat
Work Ironed
and tha
Rett Dried
Minimum
Charge, $1.25
HA rney
0784
HA rney
0784
SAFE ^School E P W 0 R T H YOUR* Boy
Military Academy
EPWORTH, IA.
Let. 1M57 For Agra 6 to Zt
I
Clean, safe town; Christian atmosphere; school of J
high iilcnls; Methodist church; accredited fully;
honor students in universities; West Point militnry
system; excellent, morale; separate grade snd high
school departments; buildings brick, fireproof; 15
acre campus; inter school athletics. “Every man
on field every day."
Enrollment Limited Fell Trim Opens Sept. 10
Apply at Once for Catalog
Colonel F. Q Brown, D. D , President |
Woman’s Chib to Stage Two
f Plays During Year,
The dramatic department of the
Benson Woman's club will make Its
debut at the opening of the club sea
son.' Thursday. October 4, when a
playlet, title not yet decided upon,
will be given. The music department
will assist on this occasion. Mrs.
Paul Wilcox is leader of the dramatic
department, which is ample assurance
of the success of the undertaking.
Entertains at Luncheon.
Mrs. E. W. Norris entertained at
luncheon Thursday for eight guests,
complimentary to Miss Mary Louise
Boos, guest of Miss Gertrude Irene
Welch of Chejrycroft.
Sunday Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos E. Carter
entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr.
C. H. Coye. Mrs. L. Llenard and
Miss Hazel Mitchell. '
I’nion Evening Services.
Rev. O. W. Ebrlght of the Benson
English Lutheran church will preach
at the union service to be held to
night on the lawn east of the Presby
terian church. •
Personals.
Mrs. Mary Van Horn Is critically
ill at St. Catherine hospital.
R. Y. Hyde left Saturday for a
business trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Caroline Madsen left Sunday
for a month’s stay in Colorado.
Mr. Lawrence Gitzmann of Des
Moines was a guest at the Mrs. K.
Liljenstople home Tuesday.
Mr. Will Carter of Blair was a Sun
day guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mrs. F. B. Oliver.
Mr. and Mr. D. C. Ehlers and
daughter, Emma, have moved Into
their new home on Sixty seventh and
Spencer streets.
Mrs. F. E. Young, sr , and daugh
ter, Grace, left Friday for Winches
ter, Ind , where they will attend the
Marquis family reunion on August 12.
Mr. Donald Funk is attending the
state encampment of the Nebraska
National guard at Ashland Mrs.
Helen Funk Is visiting with her
mother in Benson.
Miss Bernice Dunn Is home from
an extended visit at Estes park and
other Colorado points. She will leave
in a few days to take up her work as
teacher or expression in the i uisa
(Okl.) High school.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Roth and
family and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Sawtell motored to Tekamah Sunday.
Miss Sawtell has heen the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Kate Swanson of
Benson for the past week.
Mrs. Raymond P. Carroll of Laurel,
N'eb.. is visitng her mother, Mrs.
James Maney. In company wth Dr.
Carroll, who will arrive Saturday, she
will spend a month in Montana visit
ing among Dr. Carrolls relatives.
Custer Corps Meets.
George A, Custer Woman's Relief
corps will meet in Memorial hall,
court hpuse, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mem
bers of Old Guaj-d post are Invited.
Card Party.
The ladles of the extension society
will give a card party August 17 -et
Knights of Columbus hall, Twenty
third and Harney streets. Hostesses
will be Mrs. William McKenna and
Mrs. Charles Ederer. There will be
10 prizes.
Circle to Meet.
Circle Six of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday at 10:3u
at the Child Saving Institute.
DEFY GRAY HAIR
N O matter w hat your age, gray hair pro
claims you old. If at 30 or 40 your
hair has grayed, ‘‘Brownatone" will be
your greatest boon. ‘‘Brownatone” is |
woman s best friend in preserving the
"look of youth." It has restored girlish
charm to thousands. Easy to use and
qui- kly tints gray, faded, streaked or
blea ed hair to any shade of brown or
bla-k. Odorless, greasele^?, will not rub
or wash off. Guaranteed harmless to
the hair, scalp or skin. Sold at all dealers
50c and $1.50. Trial bottle mailed di
rect for 10c. The Kenton Pharmacal
Co., 609 Coppin Bldg., Covington, ky.
BROWNATONE
Irresistible Charm Individualizes
THE NEW ‘
Autumn Hats
Their beauty and charm lift them far
above the ordinary. They are
indeed Hats which will lend
grace to the wearer.
$5 to $60
| j "$TYL^wpvyr
lbl9 iTilDOtGLAS- si
When you buy malt, you
want strength —
—when you buy Puritan
Malt you get strength—and
smooth richness, tt»o.
Puritan Malt is different—
and better. Buy it and try it.
. Ask Your Grocer!
MOP PLAIN
FLAVORED EXTRACT
SUGAR WITH FRESH
SYRUP PRESSED HOPS
“Highest. Quality"
Christ Child Society.
The playground at the Chrlat
Child Center wtas dedicated Friday,
August 10. Each group of children
contributed a share In the entertain
ment.
The South Side center, situated at
Thirty sixth and Q streets, has an
average attendance of 75 children
daily. Because of the latenesa In the
season in securing the lease on the
present quarters the playground wa»
delayed hut it will be In readlnesg
within a short time.
At the Elks picnic a week ago the
race of the 6 year-olds was won hy
Joe Butera. Joe Canlglia, 14 years,
carried off the prize in the blue tag
race and Mundo Marcuzzo won the
second prize.
Omaha W. C. T. U.
The Omaha Woman's Christian
Temperance union will hold its an
nual meeting Tuesday, 2 p. m., In
room 310 Y. M. C. A.
B. P. O. Does.
The Benevolent and Patriotic Order
of Does w.U meet Friday, 2 p. m., in
the Elks club rooms.
SHOE NEWS
205-7-9 North 16th St.
SUEDE DRESS SLIPPER
Suede dress slippers in gray
and fawn; new Spanish heel,
^$4.98.
205-7-9 North 16th St.
/-*-—
OXFORDS IN KID AND CALF
Calf and kid leathers, extreme
ly well built, comfortable and
roomy; color, black, brown and
patent leather; heels in differ
ent styles, $3.98.
205-7-9 North 16th St.
• - I
* -i
NEW PLAIN TOE OXFORD
New plain toe oxfords with
crease in vamp, tan and black
calfskin or patent leather—
patent leather trimmed in
beige suede. $4.98.
205-7-9 North 16th St.
FOR THE KIDDIES
For the kiddies from 2 to 6
years; stitched down scuff ers,
in black patent leather and tan
calf. Built on special last;
won’t cramp the little foot,
$2 49.
V
205-7-9 North 16th St.
PATENT DRESS OXFORDS
Patent dress oxfords. Goodyear
welt, tanned oak sole, rubber
heels, stitched tip; a comfort
able shoe for street wear—
same model for dress wear in
plain toe. $4.98.
V _
205 7-9 North 16th St.
I-adies* pure thread silk hos
iery, mock seam, in black, tan,
jrray '.rui white. Kinney's spe
cial. *1.00.
Men's pure thread silk hose,
in black. brown, eray and
S'hite Kinney's special, two
^pair $100.
See Kinney'a Far Styla