4-B
THE CWATTA SUNDAY BEE: JUNK 6, 1915.
REGULATIONS FOR
HAGUE CONVENTION
With Pete Restored in Europe, Pre
diction Made GoYrtnmenU Will
Adopt New Rales.
KXW CODES . MUST BE DRAWN
(Correspondence of Ti Associated pre.)
HE RUN. June 1,-The changes that th
prfnt war may render -necessary In the
d-cres of The Hague convention are dls
cunnl at considerable lenclb. In an
article by Prof. rUurd Ibsen, which la
eminently published In the Vosslsche
ZcHung. New conditions and develop
rrents without precedent In f.rmr hls
topy, says Prof. Ibsen, mutt be provided
far In new regulations and treatlea. In
naval warfare, for example, he observe:
"The right to wage war at aea must
he retaliated anew. In fact, thla hat
never been . established on a firm basis.
But no one could have foreseen that U
rested on a foundation ao utterly unstable
aa events have proved.
"There have beea many attempt to
place the law for war at aea on a firm
foundation. The Second Hague conven
tion and the Iondon conference tf IK
drew up whole list of recitations In
relation to aea warfare, which altogether
made a. complete' book fif statutes on the
subject. But the difficulty was that
many of theea regulation , were either
rendered unwoikahjn by reservation or
idtdi not sain the force of law- thronh
failure' to oblahi ' recognition from the
government t concerned. Thta wa tJie
fate of the mmt'. Important Volume f
declarations; the oft-q noted !nkkA dec
laration, and . England era able very
soon without announcing ,. an' , formal
breach of , the law to overstep the
. Boundaries of the agreement Naturally
Germany went l for reprisal and the
result 1 a aea . warfare which atand in
contradiction to almoxt every ' Interna
tional right thfcU has Jo '.far . been ,lakl
Mown. '
I j Mtakla ships Reaalar Practice.
I- ! "However uncertain tha obllaeiuon
vera In the past there were certain
limitation which could not be over
stepped. But It seem that at present
there la no limitation to the claim of
very state to dr aa It pleases. The taw
I. of contraband ha received a develop
ment which no one foresaw. The trade
nd the shipping of neutral countries
have been placed under a control which
ias become humiliating. The sinking of
rnemy merchant ships, which formerly
was allowed only when unavoidable, ha
how become a. regular practice.
! ( "This comlltiin of tm,i,s ta due to tuo
working of two factor. In the first
lare, aea warfare ha beepme a much
snore, Intensive war than heretofore any
one oould nave believed, a battle of flnan-
al weapons, a bitter fllit for the moan
f existence. In the second place the Im
rovement of the modern means of wsr.
particular the submarine and mines,
aa developed a kind of war which I
Ithout precedent In former history and
thkh fall by necessity outside the ramie
r international law, which was adapted
o condition very different from the
resent. .
II anas lain; Warfare.
"All this must be put right at tha next
laue conference. It will be tha alia of
he conference to make International law
a far a polble square with thee new
facia. More than thla on Cannot Ray
at the present moment. No on can
ay what regulation wilt' ha drawn up
for contraband, i blockade, and other
matters of this kind, or what cod of
conduct can be drawn up for combatant
In Uil sphere of warfare, or what can
ba conceded to neutrals.
These regulations nuit bo drawn up
In the light of experience and according
to tha power and Influence which differ
ent states or groups of 'state can x
erclse. Anything, however, will be bet
ter than the present loose arrangement"
I The writer, turning to the International
regulations govenvlng military and " Id
etierationa, n.atr.J-iirn that international
right have been Ignored by the French
and English In their treatment of enemy
object and enemy property In .their
sountrle.
,' A to humanising warfare, Prof,
(iiaen has little hope of luternatloaal law
feeing' able to accomplish much. "War
fare, Instead of being humanised," he
icraarka,' "must necessarily become mora
nd mora frightful, la accordance with
the ceaseless development of technical
kilt in th? provision of new and more
perfect weapons, jt Is an Illusion to be
Reve that war can be wagad la gunUer
fashion. Thar la only on proposition
jorth considering, and that Is to e
thai no occasion arise for war. ThU,
(owever. Is not the work of Interna
tional lawyers, but of politicians aud
dlplpmats." . ' . '
IN HONOR OF THE GRADUATES j , Brownell Hall Graduates, Class of 1915
Many Parent Journey to Eastern
Schools to See Them Receive
Their Diplomat.
BROWNELL HALL THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page Twa.)
Clarke. Mr. Luther Kountse. Mr. Will
Toppleton and Mra. Herbert Wheeler.
, Mr. Palmer Flnd'ey entertained on
vvdne4y at luncheon at her home for
Mr. Moody of Evaonton. There were ten
i guests present.
Mrs. Moody a the guest Thursday
at luncheon at the Happy Hollow club,
when Mrs. Osgood Bastman was hoatesa.
Mrs. John Hudson gave a luncheon for
Mrs. Moody Friday at the home of Mrs.
C. N. Diet.
Pleasures Prut
A piano recital waa given Monday
evening. May 31, by the pupil of Mr.
E. P. Hweeney, at 4 t'avenport street
One hundred and twenty-five rues' were
present.
A mUccllaneou surprise shower was
tlven on Mim r.'mma Back, a June bride,
by Misses Esther and Minnie f'orneer nnd
Misses Ella ' and Anna Thomsen at '.he
home of Mlsse Esther and Minnie t'or-
Jneer, Fridiy evening, June 4. The eve
ning spent In playing game and
prise were won by Misse Nellie Jenen
and Mamie . Borensen. Decoration were
In pink and white. Those pretent wer.
High School Seniors ,;
I to Meet at Banquet
The senior clss of the Central High
a- hool will hold the aenlor banquet at
-Happy Hollow the svenlag of Juta 1C
Juaaelt Larmon has been chosen toast-
master. The toast list follows:
"To the rmlr." Edwin GouldJ "As Oth-
Wt 8t t's." Robert Kdwards; "Dtty vs.
f'leaaure," Eugene Simmons; "To the
"t'las of 11S." Edward Perley; "Our
tAclsleveroents.M Paul Plothow; '-The
f lass Play." Helen Hhepard; Memories.'
iivatharlav Newbranch; "To the Btrong."
vlcraldln Johnson; ?a Wa 8ee Our
ilves." aUrthe NuUe,' "Our Antklpa
uons," Harriet Sherman.
I Tha committee In charge of the tii
;.utt Is Charles Petersen, Margaiet Hof
tiimnn and Victor Oraham. One hundred
"toilers .to meet the expenses was given
10m the class play profit, and tV re
mainder will come from special assess-
iients.- . , ' .
Harding Home is
; Robbed of Jewelry
i
. By unlocking a rear door with kl.
puu key, bwrslars enter ed the home of
:u . K. Harding, 1MM North Nineteenth
Utreet. rnd.r nurht. and carried away
t watch and iewelry of tha value ef
3tVL None of the members of the family
;t-re awakened.
J A the home of Mrs. Prteaman, IMS
fv'orth Nineteenth stmt, burglars tut
y l.c screen and were In the act of fore.
g a rear door when a eon, a night
iworWsr. returned and frightened them
ay. There were two men working t.
i;iher.
l.n I run the risk. Get a 0c bottle of
l'" Kltf ,Vt tovery now. Tha
firt do heli-s you. All druggist. Ad-
Mlsse-
Verna Thomsen.
M'nnla f'orneer,
Esther Corneer,
Emma Back,
Mesdames-
F. Kwlng.
Misses- '
NVIIIe Jensen,
MhidIx Horensen.
tMga Tstersen,
Kile Thomsen.
Anna Thomson..'
Mwsdafnes
l lier.
The O-Atka cluh ws entertained at the
home of Ml Rose H'irth on Thursday
evening, The guest of the evening were
Mr. Eva Fchult and M'ss Anna Bank.
The club member present were:
Miss . Ml sees ,
Vulda Ellison. Katherlne Lawless,
Mltdred Hansen, l,ina t'assell.
I.Ida Hheeis, Mrv Hayes,
toe Hurth. Ethel lherts.
Carrie Hansen, Rose "heehan,
Rf.nnion o( Art Students.
Mr. C. D. Scott of Carter Lake club U
entertaining Mrs. C. O. Abbott of Waah
ington. D. C. Mr. Abbott and Mrtt Beott
were classmate at Hougre Art chool In
Waahlngton and were roommate last
summer at the William Chase School of
Art at Carmel-by-the-eee. Mr. fccott
afterward spent a wck skstchlng on
Mount Wilson, where Dr. Abbott ha the
government observatory, and where he
wrote his book on "The Hun. i His win
ters are spent at the observatory at
Washington.
Among the Visitor.
Mr. Jams Blakeney of Kan City.
Mo., pent the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Paly,
Mr. James Curtis of East Orange. N.
J. a Cornell college friend of Mr. George
Thummcll. Is at the Fmtenelle this week.
Mr.' and Mrs. J. Donald Douglas of
Erla . Pa., and Mr. H. M. Old of Au
rora. 111., are. the guet of Mr. and Mr.
B. Benedict.
Miss Helen Illgby of Chicago Is ex
peeled Monday morning to be tha guest
of Mr. and Mr. A. V. Klnler for a
couple ef woeke.
Mra. Edwin Piatt of Denver has been
tha guest of her lter. Miss Kate Mo
Hugh, for tha last week and plan to
remain several day longer. i
Ml Eleanor Washburn of Oreeit Bay,
Wis., wilt visit Miss Helen Eastman later
In the month before Wise Eastman go
to Camp Mlchlgamm for the aummer.
Mra. Moody of Evanston. 111.. sltr
of Dr. W. 0. Bridge and Mra. B., U
Brldgea, is hare for two week' vllt and
I th guest of Dr. and Mr, h,. u.
Bridge.
Mr. Hartge of Kansa City ha been
the guet thla week of licr BUUr-tn-law,
Mr.. D. C. Bradford. Mr. Bradford re
turns next week from a buslne trip
to Hpokane.
William Henry Harrison, sou of Mr.
Ruasnll Harrison, arrived Saturday to
pend the ummer here with hl grand
mother and uncle, Mra. Atvln Saundem
and Mr. Charles Saunders
Mis Phyilla Lumtn arrived Monday to
visit ner aister. air. Louis C. Meyer, on
her way homo to Bait Lake City, from
chool In the .east. Mis Luman will re
main two or three weeks.
Mis Carrl Summers of Washington,
wha has been Mr. Qeorg A. Hoagland'
guest for two or three weeks, goe Mon
day to the Fontenelta and will remain
hero during the month of June.
Mr. Charles a Prewltt of Kanaa City
la th guest of Iter mother, Mrs. Elisabeth
Kief fner, and alstera. Mr. B. It. Booth
and Mrs. H. U Levufenburg Mrs.
Prewltt will return to br home Friday
of tlii week. '' '
Mlaa Maxloa Ksrckhof f of Lo Angela
arrived Wednesday from Miss Bpenoa's
chool In New Tork, with Miss Esther
Wtlhelm. Mho will be Mls( Wllhelm'
guest, until her father arrives from Cali
fornia to accompany her west Miss
Kerckhoff has been a honor guest at a
number of octal affairs linos her ar
rival. To Honor Bride.
Mrs. Jennie Miller and the Mieaaa Cloy
nd Georgia Millar entertained at a
kitchen howr Thursday evening tn
honor of Miss Agnes Murray, whoee wed
ding to Mr. Prank Simpson . win take
plac on Monday, June 14. Those present
ware?
( ) X'? -
J j y-' S"'
y ,,; ,-,. -:-:' 7 ' ?
Y','",',w-i,' iii .v j-. . . . ' ,-j
t : aT ' -' . I v
t
f Jacy Alien, pi
" iiiliiimiMi'fTfin iylfV
'4
i ' .:' "I I ' ' ,
3
Gertrude Stoui 0-,
ln Walker
Misses
Agnes Murray,
Mary Dee.
Coletta Connors,
Kdith Murray,
I,n!a Radekar, .
Claire Connors. -
Mesdsnbee
Jsnnte tuupson, '
Murray,
Misses
Vera riarry.
Alice I'ewer, . . .
Wilson,
Jswell ftlmpsou. .
'loy Miller.
Oeorgla Miller..
Mes.iames
Pralnsrd Miller,
Ales Miller.
Summer Conrte at Columbia.
Miss Alice Carter leaves Monday even'
Ing for an extended eaatern trip. Ml
Carter will apend part of the ttma wtta a
Dumber of Weliealey girls and will, then
go on to New York City, where ah will
tak a summer course In primary work
at Columbia university. Mlaa Oartsr
taught last year at the Holyoke-Dos
rrhooL
Honors Bride-Elect. .
Mr. Phl'lp Potter received Informally
Faturdab afteraoon for Miss Eleanor
Cuehlug. whoa engagement to Clark
Cora well of New York City has been an
aouaced. MUa Cuahlng ltave for Ui
east the first of tha week and will be
married 1st la June.
Phelpt-Hinchminn.
The wedding of Mlas Katherlne Hlrech
mana a ad Mr. Carl J. Pltelpa will be
oleraniied this afternoon at ID p. m.
jby Rev. Mr. Otto at Ht. Paul s Lutheran
lihurch. The brtdesmaida will be Miss
Elsie Oeltf srxt Mis Elisabeth Peldhuaen.
Tha maid ot honor will he Mlsa Henrietta
lllrschmann, aister of the bride. The
groom will be attended by Mr. Sidney
lllrschmann. In the evening the young
couple will leave for a two weeks' trip
to the lakss of Minnesota. They will ba
at home August 1 at 4230 Farnam street.
N. 8. Club Party!
The N. 8. clu whs tntcrtslned Friday
evening by Mr. Ward Campbell. After
the regular business meeting, th even
ing was spent In various games. Miss
Margaret Lawrence ws th guest of
the club. The members are.
Misses Misses
Josephine Herring, Dorothy Crawford,
Catharine Hodges,
May Kmory,
Huth Emory,
Messrs.
Harry Modde,
Waltor Lake.
Walter Uulnn.
Lake Engiekry,
Elizabeth Well-
man,
Marguerite Riley,
Messrs.
Vinton I-aka,
Ward Campbell,
Oeorg Cooper,
Out-of-Town Weddinjf.
The wedding cf Miss Caddie Winifred
Jennings and Mr. Roger Williams of
Boston, Mass., was celebrated Wednes
day morning at the homo of the) bride'
parents, Mr. and Mra J. J. Jennings, In
Gothenburg, Neb. "
Th marriage of Mlsa Ituth Evan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bran of
O'Neill. Neb., and Mr. Charles Porter
Rhosdes waa celebrated Tuesday morning
of last week in O'Neill. Miss Evans waa
a student at Brownell Hall. Following the
ceremony the young couple left for a
weatern trip. They will be at home after
July I In O'Neill. Neb.
At the Field Club.
Among those entertaining at dinner at
tha Field club Saturday night were:
Mr. J. W. Carpenter, who had eight
guests; Mr. C. R. Hunter, five; Mr. C.
L Farnworth, eighteen; Mr. J. A. Good
rich, eight; Mr. J. H. Mithen, five, and
Mr. Earl llujsom, five.
Surprise Party.
Mrs. C. EL Whltcomk of Lewlston.
Idaho, was honor guest at a aurprise
party given . Friday afternoon at th
horn of her slater, Mr. H. C. . Marsh.
Th guest of honor received a handsome
Venetian mirror. Those present were:
- Mesdamea . . Meadamea
Charles Copeland, A. J. Marsh,
Walter Reiner. K, R. Fahlcamp,
C. It. Robinson, F. B. Barker,
It. W. Hsmly of O. O, Cupt,
Toueka. Kan.; W. O. Anderson,
Clifford K. Whit. Ethel Ablatraag,
comb.
Betrothal Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. B. IT. Wood announce tha
engsgemeat of their daughter, Margaret,
to Mr. Clifford A. Cairns, tha wadding to
tak place at their horn at M Grace
treet. Council Bluif. la. MUs Wood ia
a talented musician and reader, and ha
spent ths last four years aa leader of tha
Highland Ladles orchestra In Cbautaqua
and Lyceum work. Mr. Cairns Is a mem
ber of the faculty at the Central High
chool.
In and Out of the Bee Hire.
MlM .Mamie Bplesbergar I visiting In
New York City.
Mra. J. - D Forest Richard baa re
turned fro in .New York City.
Mrs. Daniel L. Korn leaves this even
ing for hr horn In New York City.
Mrs. C. A. Hull returned Thursdsy from
14neoln. where she spent several daya
Mr. At Patrick ha returned from a
several v.-fks' trip to th California ex
position. Mrs. 8. R. Cotton leaves soon for Chl
cag and Lake Geneva, where she will
pend th auminer.
Mis Ixrstta De Lone ha returned
from Lincoln, wher shs gave a harp
recital at the university.
Mra. Cart A. Pedersen and son of Obert.
Nab. are visiting- Mr. Pederssa par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Krltenbrtuk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kounta are ex
pected bom today from a hurried busi
ness trip to New Tork City.
Dr. J. Frederick Langdon. who earn
en for tha wedding of hi sister, left
Thursday weeing for hi horn In Butte,
Mont
Mr. and Mra Host Clarke, who re
turned from the oast with Mrs. Clarke's
mother, Mra squires, leave today for
their hone. .
Mr J. W. Metcalf. with her brother.
Judge Cornish, and family f Lincoln,
left Saturday for Portland, Or., nnd th
California axpoatUona.
Mr C J. Greene returned Saturday
from visiting hsr sister at Ht. Paul, Neb..
and Is tha guest of Mrs. C. F. Manderson
untU early next week, when she goe to
th Colonial.
Mr. Edeerd Walsh, wife of Mr. Walsh
of the Woodmen of the Wnrkd.
leave thl evening for Portland. Ore.
From there he will go to the Pan Fran-
claco exposition.
Mr. B. R. SpaiJdlng spent a fow day
last week In Gothenburg, Neb., where ho
went to act as groomsman at the wed
ding of Mlsa Caddie Winifred Jennlnga
ana Mr. Rocer William of Boston.
Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrlck arrived home
Wednesday from MoHne, whero she
stopped on her way home from Atlantio
City to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mlxter.
Mr. Kllpatrlck went to Washington early
in April.
Mrs. H. R. Lemen of Council ' Bluffs
will give a breakfast Monday at 11 o'clock
at the Fontenelle In honor of the Brown
all Hall seniors and members of the fac
ulty. Mrs. Le men's daughter, Margaret,
Is a member of the senior claas.
Personal Mention.
Mr. Harry O'Neill la in th city this
wee.
Mr. and Mra. C. M. Wllhelm have taken
th Z. T. Lindsev house neap the niin
try club for th months of July and
August. '
Mr. and Mr. George Klncald, who
nave been tha guest of Mra. Ben Gal
lagher for th last ten days, returned
Friday to Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton leave
Monday for New York to meet Mr. and)
Mra. Daniel Staolaton unan their arrival
there from Panama. Mr. and Mra. Hamil
ton hope to bring Mr. and Mra. Stapleton
homo with them for a visit, the first
lnc their marriage last July. They
have been tn South America mot of tha
time.
Mra. Dtck Barkalow of Denver, who
Cam last Sundav foe tha funeral f V...
brother-in-law, Mr. R D. Barkalow. ha
oeen um guest while her of Mrs. B. B.
Wood. Mra Barkalow returns to Den
ver tomorrow, accompanied by Mrs,
Wood, who will will visit her daughter,
are. I'raamer. ......
FIRE TOTALLY DESTROYS
RESIDENCE IN BELLEYUE
A fire In Bellevuo Friday nts-ht re
sulted in tha total . loss' of tha horns of
W. , R., Mar tiii. along tha '.Burlington
u-acas aoeve tha Burlington .station.
About 11 o'clock Mr. Martin was ink.
ened by fe smell of smoke. He ran, to
tne aoor or his room, but when h opened
It tha amok and flames c-oured in until
h had to alam it shut Ha had barely
um ta arouse" his wife and three,
children, breaklne - out a window
cap. The loss of th structure waa
partially covered by Insurance,
Winning Menu
Bubaitted by O. X. Ceyle, Ml
. Patterson Bloak.
Which will ba served June lh.
from II to 1:10 p. m.. In our 7io
uirter dinner menu rntet.
Cream of Celery
Baited Wafer
Cucumbers . t . Radlahee
. Baked Salmon
. ' ' Choice of
Chlcrsn Pie VeJ Croquettes
Roast Beef. Brown Gravy
Maabed Potatoes
Creamed ApJa4rue
Tomato Salad ' .
AppU Pie a la Mod Chsese
Coffee ''
Each week a IS book of meal
tickets will ba given away for tn
beat menu aubmltted for tha TSo
(Sunday dinner.
Can son's Cafe
1503-10 Howard St.
Films Develped FREE
Wheat Purchased From V .111
Others, Developed, 10c.
Irna So 5c
l"ot Cards Be
94-Hotur Service.
Katiafattioo OuAraJUrcd.
Photo Craft Shop
Pllna SpeciaJJst,
41(1 HKK III ILD1XG
lail Order Killed Promptly.
It's Doubtful If You've Ever Boon Offered
Greater Values Than These in This
Sale of USED PIANOS
A great piano business nnturally draws in a
great many instruments taVen in exchange.
All hneh pianos undergo a thorough overhauling in
our piano workroom, placed in good appearance
and playing condition and then offered at prices
that cover the cost of exchange and Tefinishing.
Every Piano Backed With
BurgessNash Guarantee
To be everything we claim for it. Pianos of the
best known makes, taken from some of the best
hom.?s in Omaha in exchange for player pianos or
rental. Any of these instruments may be pur
chased on '
erms to Suit You
Original Bala
Price Price
Bennett JJ 50.09 8.IM
Segerstrom $275.00 5.0
Oennett $250.00 $100.00
Uertnan-American $350.00 flOO.OO
James Holstrum, Grand $650.00 $12,1.00
Kurtzroann $350.00 9140.00
IMan-Auto $475.00 f 150.00
Name
Segerstrom player
Krell Auto-Grand piano plajrer.
WMtuer Player piano
Lilndeman Player piano
Bchmoller A Mueller Player . . .
Knabe Brothers
Packard Player
Kurtiman Player
Original
Price
.$395.00
.$575.00
.$450.00
.$600.00
.$500.00
.$600.00
.$425.00
.$375.00
. Sale
Price
$105.00
$210.00
$2115.00
$245.00
$203.00
$S3S.OO
$285.00
$240.00
Burg
ess-NashGom
"everybody's store"
SOME ENTER
SOME PASS BY
A $500,000 Gift
To Users of Fortified Tires
Hut is an actual gift; aa tlttM-fad thvm
Nobody asked for better tires than Goodyer
built last year. Nobody thought them possible.
They were ao extra-good that for years they've
1 outsold any other tire. .
And this yearon February 1st vvgtre
you another. big price. reduction. It will save
' Goodyear usera about $5,000,000 thia year.
It waa our . third reduction in two years, totaling
45 per cent " .
This Year's Extras
: Yet, despite thia reduction, we have added
new improvements which will cost us $500,
000 this year. Part are in extra rubber -ell
in extra wear.
We have added these extras to the best
Urea built To tires that dominate because
of super-service. And
we've done it at a time
when price reductions have
led toconsiderablesLimping.
Total, $1,635,000
AO the extras we give
you in Goodyear tires will
cost ua ' $1,635,000 thia
( RlsCs
Acaiast ilmstaj
I
year, judged by current oatput These in
clude five features which no other maker'
uses. It' includes other uncommon features.
We oould omit all these, yet build a tire
which looks about like Good years. It would
serve as well aa many rival tires. Thus we
couU edd to thia year's profits $1,633,000,
Tires Not Alike
It 'a a vast mistake to think that tires are
pretty near alike. Five of the greatest features
known are found in Fortified Urea alone. And
many a tire lacks all the extras that we-cito.
-e
These extras combat rim-cutting, blowouts,
loose treads. They combat punctorea and
skidding. They mean a secure tire, They
mean more rubber, more than aomej
They mean more milaage, less Vuble, less ex-pense.
We pay the prfeettt
give you these extras, end
save it by mammoth out
puL You should insist on
them. Any. dealer, if you
ask him, will supply you
Goodyear tires.
YEAR
AKRON. OHIO
Fortified Tires
br ear No-Rlm-Cnt learars.
bv Anr "On-Air" mr.
TreeU by soany rubber rivets.
rssctsm mm4 Slrisiiiae bv ear doabke-
Uilck AU-Weaibsc Ireaa.
Women of fashion demand
i i 0 . jjvvlmlbi&
Hair,Net be
For the fiabbinir bcAuty-touch on U occasions wear nV
at
f'ARMEM
a Carmen-the Quality Hair Net trongeit, wears longest.
A ityle for ererjr coiffu
We skew aswve tae Cessa eevslsss
eryew
iuiisrs W bajrai kasr aee
a shade for any hair.
Ask your dealer for the "Carmen
Booklet" Latest Style is Hair-dreasina-
It's free. Try Styla 1
IS Carmen, clastio cord, fioa toesh.
Look for f Ae
Carmen envtlop
5c esch at YOUR dealer's
. K 1
U
w
f ' u
K07 efficiency fAar'a
tthat you want when yea
phut on order for engraved
plates. We pat snap in
our work, we have woik-
mem that we can rely upon.
I i eva e K-T"r r
'fir ,.
M BBfrii
TDAT PAYS DIG DIVIDENDS
A BEE WANT AD
ii
81