THE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. X
.
Conducted' by Ella Fleishman
-
ID
SOCIETE
13-7 II1?f w
i . -a a-P--B
gg- V-tw grr-
Omaha Girl in Historic
Aix-Les-Bains; Chats ;
. With King's Sister
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, who has
been in Paris for several months
.working in one of the large libraries
for the soldiers, has recently been
transferred to Aix-Les-Bains. Miss
Stewart is delighted , with her sur-
f rMifir"infr for" this email citv is sit
uated in the most beautiful part of
France. ' v-"
King Albert's sister, the duchess of
Bendtm, and her daughter, have spent
.FIREWORKS!
President Wilson on the Fourth of July:
"I should be very sorry to see Fourth of July celebra
tions omitted this year of all years. But at the same time,
I think they should take the simplest and most dignified
form, and that it would be in the public interest as well
as eminently good taste to make them as inexpensive as
possible. As July 4, 1776, was the dawn of democracy
for this nation, let us on July 4, 1918, celebrate the birth
of a new and greater spirit of democracy."
. What would the .patriotic boy or girl do without their Fire
crackers, Sparklers, Torpedoes, Snakes and many other small, harm
less Fourth of July. Fireworks? Remember, we only sell Fireworks
as allowed by the United States government
HERE ARE
Good Firecrackers, 8 in pkg. .It
Mandarin Firecrackers, 24 in a
package .......... .....2
Tiger Firecrackers, 64 in a pack
age ........ ......3d
Mandarin Firecrackers, 52 in a
package . . ....... . .. . . .Ad
Bilz'a Best Firecrackers,' 62 in a
package . . ............ .6
Bill's Best Firecrackers, 52 in a
package , St
Mandarin Firecrackers, 60 in a
' package . . ........... 10t
Peerless Firecrackers, 20 in a
package . . ...... . . .104
Extra fine Chinese Crackers,
fancy stock, 162 in pkg., 30c
Chinese Pistol Crackers, 72 in a
package . . . , . . . . . . , .22
Chinese Pistol Crackers, 72 in a
package .. ...25
Salutes, 2-inch, 8 in a box. , .52
Salutes, 2 -inch, 7 in a box. 54
Salutes, 8-inch, 6 in a box. . .5t
Salutes, 2-inch, per 100 . .'. . 504
Salutes, 2 -inch, per 100. .554
Salutes, 3-inch, per 100. . . .604,
Japanese Topedoes, 10 sin a
box -U ..V............. 34
Japanese Torpedoes, 25 in a
box ., ................64
Serpents..,.,.,......
Nigger Chasers. .. -. .
Grass Hoppers.
, v ejuvius i gunwDi . . .
Bengal Sticks
EACH
.Fpsjklers, 8-ln., per doz....54
Fparklera, 10-in., per dos..l04
Sparklers, 21-in., each.,,.. 54
Sparklers, 86-in., each. . . , .104
Paper Cap Cannons, each. .104
Paper Cap Pistols, small, ea. .44
Paper Cap Pistols, large, ea.104
f apr (Japs lor Pistols, 60 in
LICENSE Please take notice, no license ia Manfred tar e-noifa
listed in this ad. Send us your order or do your shopping early to
avoid the rush at the last minute.
-' No mail orders filled after July 1.' Send your order at once.
Co it now. . ' '
Remember, We Are at Our Old Location.
D. G. BILZ, Mil Harnoy St.
The tartest Retail Dealer la Fireworks in the U. S. A.
YouTl
For its richness, its
biggest name in foods.
, tirst quaiiry. a ne
every pound ot izs&f unee.
Our experts have
aiscncis. mmi
you buy. ask
V)i
. I . '
1 1 vj'-' '
1 r
IDini a ' i"
v wwrTrvsr;
much time at Aix-Les-Bains, as the
duchess is deeply interested in the
recreation work for the soldiers,
which is conducted on such a large
scale at this place. Miss Stewart
writes of the charming personality of
this woman of royalty and of ithe
very pleasant chats she has had with
her during the last few weeks.
Soldiers home from the front on
furlough .. find Aix-Les-Bains a ver
itable heaven, for everything is done
for their amusement and comfort.
The picnics are their chief delight
and Miss Stewart writes of one oc
casion when they unpacked their
luncheon on the grounds near a fa
mous old abbey. She says that the
I
OUR PRICES
box, each .....14
Paper Caps for Pjstols, 150 in a
box, dozen boxes. ..... .104
Kilgore Repeating Pistols,
each 104
Boy Scout Repeating Pistols,
each .. ..104
Cans for Kilgore or Boy Scout
Pistils, a box. .44
Triangle Wheels, 1-oz., each. 44
Triangle Wheels, 2-oz., each. 64
Triangle Wheels, 3-oz., each. 84
Triangle Wheels, 4-oz., ea.104
Red or Green Torches, each. .54
Red Bengal Fire.. 54 and 104
Vesuvius Torpedoes, each... 14
.The Big Noise, gross. . .81.20
Ring Snakes, a dozen 74
Magic Snakes,' a dozen. . , ,104
Boa Snakes, a dozen. .... .104
Mines of Shooting Stars,
No.
1 44
of Shooting Stars, -
2 ;.. 64
of Shooting Stars,
8 84
of Shooting Stars.
Mines ,
No.
Mines
No.
Mines
4 ...104
A large line or Novelty Fire
works for 54 and 104.
Son-of-a-Guh Torpedoes, each
14. 24 and 34
Flags with Gold Spears "V
94. 124. 154. 224. 334
PAPER BALLOONS
Size 8, 42-in. tall, each. . . .124
Size 10, 51-in. tall, each. . .174
Size 15, 66-in. tall, each. . .254
Size 20, 75-in. tall, each. ..354
Size 40, 120-in. ta.ll, each. .904
Air Ship Balloons, 60-ln. long,
each .. 354
Air Ship Balloons, 100-in. long,
each 604
like the first cup of VEtSt
v Coffee and you'll like every
flavor and its freshness are
The package bears the Armour
responsiPiuty o Armour ana vxrapany
select!' the choicest yields of the
U)ueeisroasieairesnaaiiy. nnaorooranui
houses distribute to the dealers as needed. You can depend
' upon getting uniform quality Whenever or wherever
tor Hti&ni tone at leading groceries ana
Berry, Steel-Cut, or Pulverised.
ROBT. BUDATZ, Mfr. 13th and Jobm St.
Douilat 105S. Omaha. Nab.
H. P. LEFFERT3, 29th mni O Ste,
, Scuta 1740.
Try These Oral tbel Products
(ftntein) fftSCStfmiitiSmmtt SttddMStvEw
lSX3rrfMt OtmUaM km
Star hen
Write for Our Book
......-,.,.-...
GET THIS FREE BOOK THAT
t-lUM.It.N9 HOUSEHOLD LABOR.
Our book, T Bodnw T Binf a Rmumrlf." U a fat
to boOMboW thrift; eoaUtaM loaaoaUoal metre aad valotbl
miorauaovN u wrmiii annaoa row awior aim ana MU
u a auaiM armout'i Oral LaM Prwlaeta. Addraaa
Dimattta 8olo Dipl., Dmk N. Armour and Coa -VHf.
CtUctfO.
Bride Escapes Accident
Miss Katherine Gould, who is to be
married Saturday evening to Capt.
Robert Burns, was in an automobile
accident Wednesday evening while
driving with her father, Mr. H. K.
Gould. The machine which Miss
Gould was driving smashed into a
telephone post, damaging the car to
some extent, but both Miss Gould and
her father fortunately were unin
jured.
things that would give us a thrill here,
are very commonplace in the lands
across the seas.
The Casino,, which was a second
Monte Carlo in the gay days before
the war, is now a Young Man's Chris
tian canteen and soft drinks are now
served to the uniformed patrons
across the famous bar.
Bicycles are provided for the sol
diers and they greatly enjoy their
sightseeing trips over 'the beautiful
roads near the city. Their evenings
of song are very popular, also. The
men take great pleasure in gathering
about a piano and singing everything
from little "homey" ballads to popu
lar tunes.
Burns-Gould Wedding Plans.
The wedding of Miss Katherine
Gould and Captain Robert Burns
which will take place Saturday eve
ning at All Saints' church, promises
to be one of the prettiest of the mili
tary weddings. Probably, the most
attractive feature will be its sim
plicity, for the formal invitations
which we usually associate with white
satin and brides will not be issued,
Miss Gould and Captain Burns just
inviting their friends in an informal
way to attend the ceremony.
Bishop Arthur L. Williams will
read the "marriage lines. After the
ceremony Captain Burns and his
pretty bride will be whisked away to
the borne ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Kountze, where the most delightful
little party imaginable will be given
in their honor, the guests including a
few of their most intimate friends.
This ltle "after the wedding" party
will be just to say goodbye, and to
wish this charming couple happiness,
for they will , leave on a late train
Saturday evening.
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii
t -
Allow us to relieve you '
I of your moving prob-
l lemi we have the
equipment, manned by
S
the most . efficient em
ployees obtainable.
OMAHA "AN
& STORAGE CO.
Phone Doug. 4163.
806 So. 1 6th St
cup.
guaranteed
Uval Label,
best coffee
marKera.
f f. .. r. f IS Oi
I VJ Wii' A L.lJ Lf J
A - - ,
by the I.I
tnarif nr mm wk
sin
1. thmtUt48m
ti I 4 a4ABMMrtralia
Gertrude Metz and Robert
v Garrett Engaged
Miss Gertrude Metz, who is now
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mack
in Buffalo, by wire to Mellificia
tacitly affirms the gossip of' Omaha
friends with reference to her engage
ment to Mr. Robert Garrett, formerly
of Cleveland. The news slipped out
before Miss Metz was quite ready to
make the formal announcement to
her friends.
Miss Metz, who is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles'. Metz, attended
Brownell Hall, also Miss Somer's
school in Washington, D. C Miss
Metz first met Mr. Garrett in Estes
Park and he has visited at the Metz
homes several times, spending a week
or two here in the fall. Mr. Garrett
has seen six vmonths' service in
France in an ambulance corps and
had just returned from Europe last
fall, remaining as a guest at the Metz
home until he received his orders to
.report at a southern camp. He is
still stationed in the south in the avia
tion section.
Miss Metz is one of the fairest of
Omaha's daughters and has . been a
devoted war worker, serving at the
canteen and doing a great deal of
Red Cross work.
MAXWELL-PRITCHARD
At high no'on Thursday the mar
riage of Miss Nellie Pritchard to Mr.
Samuel Maxwell took place at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. M. Pritchard. Rev. H. Bross
of Lincoln read the marriage lines.
Numerous feathery ferns- with
myriads of pink and white roses
peeping out between the green
leaves were used in te living room,
while pink satin ribbons stretched
between small white posts formed
the aisle for the wedding party.
Miss Helen Sanford entered, first, as
Mrs. H. E. Maxwell struck the
opening chords of the wedding
march. The color scheme of pink
and white was, carried out in Miss
Sanford's gown of pink chiffon over
pink silk, as she carried an armful
of pink and white roses.
Mrs. R. W. Pritchard of Chicago,
who was matron of honor, was most
attractive in her gown of orchid
georgette heavily beaded. Harmon
izing with the soft shade of her
gown was her bouquet of Mrs. Ward
roses. '
" Like a tiny page of long ago was
Howard
Street
CENTRAL
A Group of Values
Thermo Cell and Blizzard
Refrigerators
Side. leers, Fron t leers
i
and Top leers
rood Savara Money Sarart
Larra family dies, from
$12.75 to $47.50
Don't wa.it get youra bow
Va aiAaV la aAmnlata ,
fcuv a vsy aa. aa vwaaa'v
CoTar your Refrla-eraitor Room aad
Kitchen -with thia floor covering- II
lustrated, la linoleum patterns, at
I
49c
This little Bllzsard
Refrigerator. 25-lb.
Ice capacity, atngle
door
$9
14
Miss Sara Niedermeyer will leave
this week to attend the summer ses
sion at the University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Clinton Brome will arrive Fri
day from Deraing, N. M., to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stew
art ' -
Mrs. Thomas Moonlight Murphy,
and son, Junior, of Kansas City, are
the guests of Mrs. Murphy's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Thompson, v
Mrs. Floyd E. Harding, nee Miss
Edith Dovey, is now living at Man
hattan, Kan., while Lieutenant Hard
ing is stationed at Camp Funston.
Mrs. Ethel Kerr left Tuesday for
Hartington, Neb., for a month's visit
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath left
today for Chicago to be gone two
weeks.
1 l
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fisher and
small daughter, Anavette, of Fort
Dodge, have returned to their home
at Fort Dodge. Ia., after spending
some time as the guest of Mr.
Fisher's sister, Mrs. E. F. Griswold.
Mrs. Charles Metz and Miss -Gertrude
Metr will return from Washing
ton, D. C, Saturday.
Mrs. E. F. Griswold has returned
from a two weeks' visit at Kenosha,
Wis.; Chicago and Evanston. Mrs.
Griswold visited her son, Paul F.
Griswold, who is stationed at Camp
Perry, Great Lakes Naval training
station. Mrs. Griswold was accom
panied by Miss Marie French.
Captain Ormond Powell, stationed
at American Lake, Wash., leaves to
day for overseas service. His wife,
formerly Miss Marion Funkljouser,
will remain in Seattle with Mrs.
Llewellyn Jones for the summer, her
plans for later not being definitely
decided.
Ason was born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. William Burnell
Stevens at St. Louis. Mrs. Stevens
was formerly Miss Frankie Paradise
of Omaha.
Regestered at the Hotel McAlpin
in New York during the last week
have beenf'Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Barnes, J. W. Becker. Bert K. Boles,
Herman Reinbold, Hugo Reinbold,
Arthur L, Loomis, Grover C. Rice,
M. J. Lawless, Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Dunbar and M. Milder.
Mrs. E. A. Bissell and baby daugh
ter of Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting
Mr. Bissell's mother, Mrs. M. L.
Bissell.
Master Parmalee Pritchard in his
suit of white satin bearing the ring
in a white rose.
The bride was most attractive in
her gown of white charmeuse, cloud
ed with tulle. A tulle veil was
caught with orange blossoms while
her bouquet was a shower of bride's
roses. -
. Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served and an in
formal reception followed when 80
guests extended their congratula
tions to the young people.. Assisting
at the reception were Misses Lydia
Burnett, Elise Watt, Margaret and
Maxine Maxwell of Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, will post
pone their wedding trip until fall and
will make their home in Fremont.
The out-of-town guests at the
wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Pritchard of Chicago, Mrs.
Between
15 ft 16.
while M
Aema 2-Qt. Ffceaer.
Off -
Bnsfca's
WtfcnSftMi
CmIim
Stan ft
E3J
! -
im--- - -ft
Omaha Red 'Cross Nurse
' Safely Overseas
ii
w pi
via-
Welcome news has come to Mrs.
T. C Larsen from over trfe seas.
After three weeks, with ho . word
from her daughter, Miss Luella, Red
Cross nurse, a message has been re
ceived that the Omaha girl has ar
rived safely.
Miss Larsen was the first nurse to
be called from this city to a national
army camp. She served for several
months at Camp Pike, Little Rock.
Ark. She is a graduate of Clarkson
hospital and was born and raised in
Omaha.
The trip across was made pleasant
by the absence of a submarine and
the presence of delightful weather.
The nurse's mother is chairman of
one of the most thriving Red Cross
auxiliaries of the city, that of St.
Andrews Episcopal church.
Samuel Maxwell and daughters,
Misses Ella Marella and Flora Max
well, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston
and Mrs. May Maxwell and daugh
ter, Margaret and Maxine, of Fre
mont. Army Man and Former Wife Remarry
Rev. F. W. Leavitt of Plymouth
Congregational church Wednesday
performed the ceremony re-uniting Lt.
Guy E. Combes and Mrs. Hazel W.
Combes of Lincoln, after a separation
of two years. Lieutenant Combes,
who was in the aviation section at
Fort Sill, was reassigned to Fortress
Monroe, Va., but stopped in Lincoln
en route for the reconciliation.
Miss Fern Hagerman, her sister,
and E. H. Thorpe of Omaha witnessed
the ceremony, after which Lieutenant
Combes left for the east. Mrs. Combes
will join him in a week.
Omaha Relatives of Mrs. Wattles.
Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser, who lived
in Crete, Neb., when she was Mrs.
Robert Vance, was then a cousin by
marriage of Mrs. Gurdon W. Wattles,
nee Julia Vance. Her children, Rob
ert B.- Vance and Mrs. Harold
Thomas, formerly Miss Adelaide
Vance, are second cousins of the new
Mrs. Wattles, whose marriage took
place Wednesday. Robert Vance at
tended Doane college at the same
time with Julia Vance. Besides Mrs.
R. D. Brown, Mrs. Wattles has an
other sister, Mrs. James Johnstone,
living in Crete.
P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Mrs, M. F. Funkhouser was host
ess Thursday afternoon at her home
for the final meeting of the season
for Chapter E of the P. E. O. sister
hood. A report of the year was
given.
Pupils of the Sunday school of
Kountze Memorial church contributed
some delicious cake, sandwiches and
pickles on Wednesday when the gave
their picnic at Elmwood park,to the
booth at Krug's park, which is con
ducted by the salvage department.
Besides the home-cooked food but
termilk is sold at the booth.
Mrs. C. T. Kountze has received
IS applicants for clerical work
abroad since Mrs. Ruby Lester Flem
ing, director of Red Cross steno
graphic forces in Paris, left Omaha
Tuesday. This brings the number
of Nebraska women who wish to
serve in this capacity to nearly 200.
The woman cook has made her ap
pearance in the ship's gallery in ves
sels plying along the Pacific coast.
Stork mi Gajpid
Cunning Plotters
Many a New Home will Have a Little)
Sunbeam to Brighten ft
CnpUmnd the stork are fccld up to en
erationj 'tbey ars rated as cunning plotters
to herald the coming of the little sunbeam
to gladden the hearts and brighten the
homes of a host of happy families.
There Is a most remarkable preparation,
known as Mother's Friend, which has been
used by women for over half a century
before the arrival of the stork. This is a
penetrating external application for the ab
domen and breast. By daily use through
out the waiting months, strain and ten
sion is relieved. The muscles '-are mads
elastic and pliable so that when baby comes
they expand with ease and the pain and
danger at the crisis Is naturally less.
Then, too, the cerr-s are not torn and
th-awn with that usual wreachinj strain,
and many distresses, such as nervousness,
nausea, bearing down and stretching pains,
are aaiong the discomforts and debHitating
experiences women who have used Mother's
Friend say they hare entirely escaped by
the application of this time-honored remedy.
Thousands of women bare used Mother s
Friend and know from experience that it
is one of the greatest contributions to
healthy, happy motherhood.
Write to the Bradfleld Begulator Co,
Lamar BldgAt!anta, Ga.. for their
"Motherhood Book." There is a wealth of ia
atmctioh and comfort to ha derived fronts
Lradlng this little book. It is plainly written
JUBl "HI CTCl J W.IUOH " U 1 1 L .1 i' ftMV.a WCk
a bottla of Mother's Friend from the drug
gist today, and thus lorurr yoarseil against
pain and discomfort. - -
Women" in
Wartime
Lecturer For Needy French.
Mirfe. Guerin, who is lecturing tof
the French invalided soldiers and the
orphans of France will arrive in
Omaha July 3. Officers of L'Al
liance Francaise and Red Cross of
ficials will meet Mme. Guerin and
she will speak at the Chamber of'
Commerce at noon and at the Fon
tenelle in the evening. She will
speak in the different parks at pa
triotic meetings on the Fourth of
July. Mme. Guerin expects to spend
about a week in Omaha.
Recommended for Foreign Service.
Miss Pearl Jenkins is one of 10
Omaha girls who will be recommend--ed
for Red Cross stenographic service .
abroad by Mrs. Ruby Lester Flem
ing, director. Misff Jenkins, who is a
former Lincoln girl and attended
Wesleyan university, is a sister of
Mrs. Lee Van Camp.
Asks Women Not to Wear Mourning.
Women of America who lose near
relatives irvthe service of their coun
try will not wear mourning if they
comply with the wishes of the wo
men's committee of the National
Council of Defense, as confirmed by
President Wilson. -
It is suggested that a black arm
band three inches wide bearing a
gold star for each, member whose life
: i i tj i ... .. .
is ami iiitcu, enouia replace loe CUS
a tit .
lumary oiacK worn in peace times.'
Women of England and other of the
allied nations have refrained from
mourning. , ; '
Service League Notes.
Mrs. Langworthy Taylor, chairman
of the Lincoln branch National
League for Woman's Service, invited
members of the Omaha chapter to
have luncheon with them at the Lin
coln hotel Friday.
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook will drive f
her own car, and Mrs. Harry Jordon
the service car. About 10 members
of the league will occupy the cars, in
cluding Mrs. William Archibald
Smith, chairman, and Mesdames Mil
ton Barlow, T. G. Travjs and Harry
Montgomery. ,
A letter of appreciation has been
received from the quartermaster gen
eral of the United States to the
Omaha branch commending the work
done for the local reclamation de
partment in mending soldiers' clothes.
I ' Flicks
t of
$ F? 1 T Omaha u
rash ion I shoP.
Surely clothes play -an important j
role in the dream life of a child! The -1
little girl dressed in pink silk, who
came out of one of the dream pack
ages in Carrie Jacob Bond's charm
ing "Sleepy Song," was the favorite
fantasy of many of us when we were";
small children. . '
"Once upon a time" as the fairy
stories all begin, children were prac
tically all dressed alike. A glimpse
backward at . the portraits in our
museums proves this but nowadays, '
there is as much ebb and flow in
juvenile j costumery as in that of
grownups. The dress, coat and hat -worn
last season are quite passe by
the time the new season begins.-
The different children's departments '
in the Omaha stores are showing .
styles in frocks that certainly accentu-'
ate a note of feminine charm for -little
girls.
Charminsr Frnrks for Wm MaSrlena.
The other day I was in one of our
shops in quest of xlothes for a wee
woman ot m summers, ine young ,
salesgirl brought forth such an en
ticing array of dainty dresses that
verily it was a most difficult matter
to make a choice. I'd almost decided "
nn a rnsv. rnral French vnil h.
cause of the exquisite hand touches '
which its creator had bestowed on
it the bit of smocking under the
shaped yoke; the collar and cuffs of
pale blue voile, finished with button
holing and tiny crotched edging, and
the fussy little smocked . pockets
then when she produced a striking "
blue plaid gingham, the skirt of which
was brought up in points to meet a
cunning, hemstitched blouse of crispy,
white organdy, I immediately began
to waver in my decision. - ?
One does not often connect laven- ,
der with 10-year-olds, but one of the
smartest dresses I saw that day had
a quaint little jacket of violet batiste,
nnisnea witn loose, coarse pansy-purr
pie buttonholing, -which accompanied '
a 4 white skirt generously sprinkled
with lavender dots. v -
For the small maiden of plump pro
portions, I cannot imagine anything
prettier, than one long-waisted dress
of the Mandarin type, made of fine .
white striped madras embroidered in
oldAlue. ' -x
Sweaters for Petite Filles.
Every 10-year-old girl's wardrobe'
should boast of at least one sweater.
The stores have some charming little
girl versions of this popular sport
garment. There is the sleeveless kind,
purled at the waist linewith a con
trasting shade of yarn just exactly
like "big sister's." Angora collars are
attached to some of these miniature '
sweaters, while sashes also play an
important part There are practical .
sweaters made of soft dark blue and
red yarn, suitable for play times.
Australia Manufactures "
Limbs for; Soldiers ' ,
The first factory established in. the"
commonwealth of Australia for the
manufacture of artificial limbs for re-
turned soldiers was formally opened
April 8 at Caulfield, Victoria, Howard
attache at Melbourne, reports. Simi
lar factories are to be opened in each
of the other states of the common
wealth. The project iS under the' di
rection of an Ametican, who has fac
tories in the United States.
Vogues f
of the jt
Moment $
in v