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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1918)
nclucied by Ella Fleishiriart MUSIC , By HENRIETTA M. REES. JTJ E spoke too soon last week W -nn we sa'd that no mus' cat events had been affected 5j the "flu" closing order, as the cancelling of the engagement of . -he Chicago Opera company this .week proves conclusively. Mus: tpvers not only in Omaha, but in many of the surrounding cities and towns of Nebraska, are keenly dis appointed, for- there were large numbers of them who' were eagerly looking forward to hearing Galli Curci in "The Barber of Seville," ind Olive Fremstad in "La Tosca," and the other assisting stars and the celebrated orchestra with this) com pany. An interesting .and significant fact in passing is that 50 per cent of the tickets of the advance sale purchased by check were from out of town, some of them from as far west as Alliance. It is unfortunate that this could not have been only aj postponement, but conflicting dates made it impossible. The Omaha Retailers association will start re funding the money to purchasers Monday morning in the Omaha Na tional bank,-- with Miss Dorothy Black in charge. "! But why kiss one's money goqd by twice, that is the same money? If you had already spent it on musi cal enjoyment or had become recon ciled to parting with it soon .for musical enjoyment, why not spend it for musical enjoyment? It Fate has decided for us not to use it for our own enjoyment, why not just trans fer it to the United War Work fund, which provides like entertainment for the soldiers and sailors, besides doing social, educational and wel fare work Among them and main taining their morale as nothing else can? It would be wonderful if every one would give the amount they would have spent on opera tickets to this fund. Anyone send ing the money to Mrs. Luther Drake it the United War Work campaign office in the court house, will be MAE WETHERILL - Teacher of Piano, Voico. Effa System of theory and key board harmony. Easy method to learn music. Demonstration free. Conserva tory eourae, diplomas awarded. 1S-17 Arlington Block. 1511 Dodge St. Phono D. 701. assured that it reaches the right place. Coming With La Scala Opera Company The La Scala Grand Opera com pany will give to Omahant a season of grand opera in four performances on November 21, 22 and 23, present ing operas at popular prices. The La Scala company Comprises 100, with a cast of distinguished artists of international fame and a complete orchestra of 36 players under the direction of Chev. Fulgenzie Guier rieri. Among the artists with the La Scala Grand Opera company are Taniaki Miuri, Japanese lyric so prano heard at the Auditorium two yean ago with the Boston Grand Opera company in "Madame Butter fly;" Mist Edith Mason, lyric so prano from the Metropolitan Grand Opera company. Mme. Evelyn Scotney, coloratura soprano who succeeded Tetrazzini in the original Boston Grand ' Opera company; Cesar Nesi, who was the tenor with the original La Scala Grand Opera company at Milan, Italy; Giuseppe Corallo and Theodore Kittay, ten ors; Ada Paggi and Mme. Fely Clement, mezzo sopronos; Sig Ear nest Coronna and Carl Formes, Mar ion Green and Gino Sentani. bari tones; Italo Picchi and Howardrt White, bassos. The repertoire from which the four operas to be presented in Omaha will be selected include "La Boheme," "Madame But terfly," "Faust," "Rigoletto," "Tro vatore," "Lucia," "Daughter of the Regiment," ;La Tosca," "Carmen," "Martha" "Ins" and an elaborate re vival of "The Geisha" in English. Appoggiaturas. The meeting of the Omaha Clef club, planned for Monday evening, has been indefinitely postponed. Edith L. Wagoner scored a bril liant hit in her appearance with the Schubert club of St. Paul, Minn., where this Omaha pianist gave the opening recital of the season Octo ber 23. The Tuesday Musical club may yet open the musical season with the Julia Claussen-Arthur Hackett recital on November 19. An entertaining page on the changes the war has made in music is written- by Leonard Liebling in the week's Musical Courier. He takes up the artists who have been vG& 1 JT 1 1 J wr MARTIN W. BUSH PIANIST Instructor Academy of the Sacred Heart. Studio, 12-13 Baldriga Blk., 20th and Farnam Streets. Phon Harney 863. , fjr lf",n --i mr nilrThtii ifcimiwi nJI Cft .. i I wttmKi J mitt t- " .1 affected, the orchestral conductors, the operas at home and abroad, and American music and musicians. "One of the new large allied bombing planes, in order to demon state its carrying capacity, has brought from London to Paris a full sized upright piano. The machine landed safely in Paris after its flight across the English channel," Exchange. It would have been an ivn heavier load if certain music we know had been played mean while. Mr. J. H. Simms was explaining tn a nnnil fh Hntihle touch arrange ment which is found upon some of the most modern pipe organs, Dy which it is possible to play with a different set of stops by using a litrVit nr a Vipavv action of touch on the keyboard. "But of course," ex plained Mr. Simms, "they do not have anything like the double touch system out at your cnurcn. 1 don t know, reionca uic yup, "they take up the collection both morning and evening. , Msajgj:aaa'-anana-are 1417 Douglas Street It's Easy to Pay the Beddeo Way Credit to Out-ol-Town People You Wear the Clothes While Paying for Them Right at the Threshold of Winter Comes 1 This Special Selling of Coats-- For Women- (tfD (JJ) (Q O For .Misses- doS' 1 FOR this special selling event we have gather together a remarkable collection of high class coate. - v ' Bolivias, Velours, B'jrellas, Silvcriones and Cheviots A splendid variety of fabric or fur trimmed styles as well as those self-collared,' but every bit as distinctive. Beautiful colorings, include Maduro Brown, Taupe, Rus sian Green, Burgundy, Overseas Blue and Reindeer. Linings of plain or fancy striped silk. , Warmly interlined. - . These coats' cannot be duplicated today to sell at this price ' OTHER COATS, $18.50 to $97.50. . . Second Floor.' ' v ' ; ; : - . 1 j NEW ARRIVALS in WOMEN'S SDITS tt $22.50, $27.50, $29.75, $35.00 , ? " xiip to $69.75 I Designed With aimrjla tmr an1 nlpo-flnrp Yftri ma choose from the very newest of Fall colors. . uroaacjoia, eerja, velour, Tncotmes, Mixtures. Second Floor. lj?ets 6 i Hallowe'en, time of haunting, tricks, deceptions, Bright Autumn's colors flaunting, In flowers, fruits, ripely glorious, Give rise to most original mode conceptions, Of color, line and chic harmonious! A scarf of whim so Frenchy, fringey, swirling, Coiffure, of fluffy strands, soft curling, Designer's art most clever adaptations, Are shown in Multitudinous creations! v i v Aristocratic Fetl Must Har Ariito cratio Foot Toggery! NEW boots, long and slendertth in Una. art. shown in the solid colon and in combination of black and colors, brown and grays. There is no need to deny ourselves dainty artistic "footery, in fact now is the time to lay in a lupply of high quality ihoei for the time when the government says we shall not pay more than $12 for our shoes, (next July) and the time when we can buy only walking shoes like cur broh- ers and fathers. Surely we are not going to do away , entirely with beauty? For tramping are the shoes advocated by the government at Readers Dear that time' but thcre has Polly is a pretty good sort (if she does say it herself). She works ; ToTo'Toe hard to please you and after considering many hours and visiting sev- f'nf "P Materia and I work eral shops to fill your order, she naturally feels that she has on the 'fish DqI0 the or es they ire whole done the best possible in your interests.. When you receive the Sf the 1 whkh you various articles, please remember that Polly is wondering if you're' wiu r'eceive The Walkover Boot pleased! . . ... . Shop 317 South Sixteenth street, are Don't feel that she's too busy to welcome " your letters at any receiving every day shoes of a beauty time. She dearly loves letters (and keeps them, too). Polly's just as to please women 0f the most fastidi- human as you are. ous tastes. This is one I was just in When you go shopping for some of the things Polly's told you of t;me t0 glimpse as it was drawn just tell the girl waiting upon you that you've been reading roily s from ;ts tjssue wrappings. Made on column.' Polly knows most of the girk in the shops and believes they'll their famous Hawaiian last, it's the take a tiny Die more interest m your wants, 11 tney Know tnai rony s interested too. Just, one thing more. Trust to Polly's Judgment and experience! State your wants giving as many details as possible and trust Polly for the rest. After all, this is a personal shopping bureau and the goods is sent out as a purchase, either having been paid for with a money order or check, or direct to purchaser C. O. D. Please don't send cur rency, it's too easily lost in the mails. - POLLY THE SHOPPER, The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. The Absolute Secmtfoa of Music ew Red Pleasure. S BEING demonstrated by the I WAan day u yoe bare a 1900 I Towels for Every Purse and Every To Make Glad the Heart of Home. Purpose, 'Specially Christmas Gifts. "MOW above all others is the time SUMMER makes great inroads on to make our homes attractive, every housewife's towel sup- The Hospe Music store, 1513 Doug ply with trips to the beach, picnics las, is making us all welcome to and summer vacation guests. Tow- view their varied line of charming els are sure to be lost, stained, worn bric-a-brac "be careful of that word out, so now is the time to make gifts 'Polly' for I want you to feel that in which will be most welcome at this case 'bric-a-brac' means happy Christmas time. Thompson, Belden little pleasantries which add touches & Co. are showing most lovely in- of color and subtle charm to our dividual bath towels, for 25 cents, homes." Just to give you an idea! crossed off in small squares and pictures, picture frames, cordova, strines of blue, oink and vellow."1eather articles, lamps of al! "shades" Others at the same orice have col- and sizes, candle sticks, electric most attractive of shoes. A black patent kid vamp, cloud gray nine inch kid top, a leather Louis heel with aluminum plate, and imitation stitched tip. Most lovely indeed, it is $14, and my dears, you may feel that in buying at a shop of assured integrity you are in the first line of conservation, for you are buying shoes of highest artistic loveliness! (I'm taking great care to match carefully all the shoes you order in Phoenix hose, sold at this exclusive shop.) Cataract washer such at the one displayed In the window of the E, B. Williams Electric shop, 312 South Eighteenth street, just across from the court house. VVhen you are ill, I'd advise a doctor, and one who is a specialist in his line. But , if it is a washing machine you have in mind, I'd most assuredly advise V your relying on the services of Mr. WilKams, who for many years has , made a specialty of washing ma chines. In fact he has placed 4,000 washing machines in Omaha. This machine with tub of bright copper, in a metal frame, is very easily op erated, is very Rood for the clothes. There is absolutely no rub on the fabric, for the dirt is removed by a passing swirl of water, passing over, under and through in a catar- , act, (see where it got its name?), cleansing everything perfectly. If you want to take advantsgi of the . present price on this most excellent household joy, don't delay, but drop into the shop the first of this week for a demonstration. The price is to be raised shortly. If you'd like a booklet showing pictures of the machine in operation, I'll be most happy to mail you one or you might write directly to Mr. Williams. He'll be happy tc give you any informa tion you desire. ored borders. In the larger towels there are three sizes, one oo inches table lamps and candles, desks sets, book ends and racks, mirrors, artifi- tioned what your home needs most I m yet very sure I can find it for you. hv 20 inches with colored borders cial flowers, vases and stauettes and placque for monograms is 75 smokers' sets, etc. If I've not men- cents. A large sired Kiddy tuotn (for the kiddies, as you've guessed) has animals, "choo choo trains" 'n everything! These are 85 cents. A trifle more elaborate are the bath mats in oriental designs in every color shade imaginable, for $2.75. Mr. Hoover says it is a part of the conservation game to have the UrftA UntrA nn tVi Rtlt let's have a pretty one, with hand paint- NLuncheonettes ed posies around the edge, with sil- IJF i deliciousness most amazing ver knife, such as they're showing are now being served at The Jacobs-Lee Drug store with ent rances from Rialto theater lobby, Fifteenth and Douglas. Polly being most interested in every thing novel and new partic ularly when sparklingly clean noted the luncheonette sign in the window the other afternoon 'bout four and in the shops now! More Than a Restaurant It Eids Fair to Become an Omaha Insti tution AREN'T you always delighted to find that "folks" appreciate a truly good thing? That Omaha may be depended to take advantage of the newest and best is evidenced in the clientele which the new Flatiron Cafe has gathered unto itself un der the new management of Ada C Cooke and Poul Christiansen. The location, 17th and St. Mary's, is a trifle out of the beaten path, just enough to give a quiet hour from the hurry of a busy day, which you can spend in most picturesque surroundings. There are soft shaded lights which fall on hang ings of browns and gold, while a blue and white tea room opens from the large dining room. The dainti ly wholesome dishes, which have so captured the hearts of Omaha, are served by dainty maids in blue with caps and aprons, lace edged and of a snowy whiteness. The noonday lunch, of menu varied most de lightfully, is 40 cents. Dinner in the evening is a most "family" af- Don't delay to send your orders for gifts to be sent to the boys "over there." This service is done through the Paris office of one of our local THE HEW DSES$$-UMder!:!Va!getat $18.50, $22.50,124.50, $29.7.5 A noteworthy off ering- planned to provide, at prices that will meet the economic demand of the day, really practical, serviceable and modest gar ments. The very rtewest styles and colors. Sec ond Floor. stopped m lor a 'bite. Served in lair, and is 60 cents The Voluminous Cape Wrap is m.ost jainty tasnion (while Polly One of the Newest Paris Modes. ?""ncu was we pimento cneese when eimr,Ucltv DecM. fo 0ut(1o HERZBERG'S Women's Toggery t0"' X VZVl 1" k Itself 1517 Dourla. .treet are show- tW"n 8,1C" ?.f . soft. .flkeJT brea4 CI rD,Tr,Tv t!. --- , - - - - wun most Qe ,CI0UJ D1(r 0ijy, .n(j jiuruuii oucn bliucvcs ue- ing a model Overseas blue silver. iMe R ;hoDch "J lightful results in frock, if they tone which embod.es all of the lines b whippe" cream : made this fitted and worn over the founda- Pans has evolved for this winter's ' jT.vAr. i !? e 1 tinn nf fnrrHv ttt.A ,n.t Th. coats. The lines are long and loose- natural b of wnT foPms ly cape-hke with a curved line shap- are other more hearty "eats" if you'" ha often been destroyed by care- ing the under seam of the sleeve t , h When you're in lessly and poorly fitted corsets. The TJXJhThhll there note the IarS "d7 complete frock is too often blamed! This colored possum fur. The soft pleats stock f powd perfumes and season let Mrs. D. A. Hill, 205 Ne- in the back are held in position by toilet thecar7" And as a ville block, second floor, Sixteenth of S & VrnostToeSn ift ution for this week? the? and Harneygive you an expert fit- i Zlt'l ?Z trl 1PJ T ,,ave a window M of ovely ting. For the past seven years she ! Tn Z J Fnr? T""10' bott,es for $2-S0 and $2.75 has been fitting corsets in hospitals a tribute to the genius of France, to w.. ,J . nA thf S1,nprv;,;0 nf nWfrian. this most entrancing cape wrap. in wint ' . and .nronn. .nrf Am ;if aa, . wvivi 4ii auiuiuvti Alio O v..., j Ti fci. f ua n.ew stre is under the same effi- just the corset you need. make clever tips for knitting I'-Za ' , n . nZe ntedles. In a gift package, they're rob "l'J f?t Jon? nat he doubly attractive. Jacobs-Lee store, I7th and Douglas. The Little Chinese Men. Exceedingly Voguish. WHO fish under weeping willows ACC?RP.I0.N pleating and em wear hat mthr tho slianp broidenne give the touch of of the little Lady Fair model Which "treme chic, demanded by the I saw in the Nebraska Clothing store, autumn modes, which indicate most Fifteenth and FarnaW Of a most emphatically even in their trim exquisite Paon velvet (black) with m,ngs. that all work and no play, t: i-i.ii.. make lark a Hull linv" anA lif right side-it relies for charm on frock.s. Wlth too straight or too se- department stores-(by kindness of tiny gold and black ribbons falling vreine-? Xc,n( hav? a depressing 1 u,,w from pert little bow on top of crown eff",V ?? 'flf",, a 1 n?eans- PIeat, m,. Af--, V-ir over brim edge. Petite, chic and oh, and TOi y'? having lots of ew Aut umn M.Umery so truly French, is a Fisk model of ,fun hayinS materials, and taking INCE the charm of the entire purple velvet with rounded breast lh,eTn. UP to the Ideal Button & wardrobe depends very nearly 'round the face showing tiny feath- Pleat"ig company. 308 Brown build- upon, the hat its becomingness ers in dull greens, browns and touch in,gl -be seamed,' hemmed and its modishness its harmoniousness of rose. A most complicated achieve- PIeted- .dt only costs 50c extra hats are tremendously important ment is a model in navy blue-with ?Mhave the seams and hems Put ) wLhen autumn .clothes are being double brim (holding tiny silver rib- Vhen send .vou.r b,ouses or c,ho.sn-1 A variety which meets in- bon ending in smart bow at back) dresse?,for embroidering please give dividual prelerence, which consid- and bunch of French grapes with so,n? 'Qea orf n.ow mu W you ers me woman wnose expenuuure ....... . ? U'anr t nut .n4A !-. m 1 f 1 H trf ha limilarl imta tie rich little "orangey" pink garden as i' , 'u l" FUt '"7 vw -f "" . m-- t .t.. . t r... touch on your dress. You don't seriously as the woman whose one ', , y know how much it helos us I I'll h interest is to select a becoming hat most glad to send out books show- regardless of price, is to be found ing designs of work done in this "While the Incense is Burning." snop' , T) REAMS have a most important I can send you service rings in part in this song, and the mys- sterling silver, good lookine. for tery ot the Urient is associated with 50 cents, a beautiful solid gold ring, which, besides being draped most .... vu.uu.b i .incuse, iuo r.iu- wun tne longest part of the flag gracefully, has a most lovely spec ridge Importing are planning a perpendicularly, for $3.35; one with kled breast of golden brown. For most interesting tale for this week the flag horizontally for,$2.50, and a winsome miss of 14 or 1$ is the on all their artistic burners. They one hich is indeed lovely with little poke' bonnet of black velvet are most, curiously beautiful in opening at each side of the flag, in with rose lining, with fancy of os shape, combination of carved woods, solid gold, for $4.50. These rings trich. which might be feather butter colored metals, jade handled lids, are not a fad, but a most fitting fly, so lightly poised is it. Or if ant.' t. c"."mn813r contrived figures tribute to be worn for all time for your suit is gray, or taupe, you'd be which hide the real purpose of these our boys. (They are miniature ser- most entranced with the little scar Iittle urns. They are on display in vice flags in color and arrange- let model with oddly twisted clipped the window at 15th and Farnam. ment) feathers. m a. t . . ! .V - new taitoa instrument is me Rouse Edison parlors, Twentieth and Farnam. When rou hear re productions of world Ismsd artists and live again the pleasure you felt during an hour spent under the spell of a living golden roice, you realize indeed what Mr. Edison nas done in this instrument Many rad ical departures have been made from the principles followed by other manufacturers of sound producing devices! In place of a steel needle, the perfectly smooth diamond was adopted. Instead of the steel nee dle arm, a piece of silken cord was used! For the Mica diaphragm, a diaphragm of 40 thicknesses of spe cial vegetable tissue, reinforced, to give the proper resilience, with graduated thicknesses of cork. The materials used do not add a single tone of their own.dr take away any quality or expression of the living artist. The Bones of Yesteryear are No Longer Stylish! TT is not necessary that you be a lady of avoirdupois to have your bones padded with a bit of flesh. But why go chestless? Surely in these days of simplicity in design ing, you will welcome Developgiene, which I've just discovered in the Franco-AmerTcan Shop, 722 Bran deis Building, a fattening cream for developing the bust, rounding out thin necks, arms, hands and el bows. You will, I'm sure, appre-' ciate the fact that it has a most refining effect on the texture of the skin. Send me $1.00 for this cream, or send it direct to the Franco American Shop. Good Taste in Wartime Ditsslng. I T? T J I . I - , , t I i mc recommend ior me tic worKtnansnip, nne hours at war work, suits which absolute reliability. A though so practical and sturdy in of intrinsic quality is not only the quality, have lines of sufficient chic most alluring of feminine apparel. for club luncheon or lectures.. The but economical and wool-conserving Lamond Shop, 208 Securities Bldg., as well. A becoming fur piece are showing just the suit needed in really saves the buying of several the busy whirl of days in which we garments. Of a classic beauty is a now find ourselves. There are most light and fluffy gray Siberian Squir satisfying blue serge suits, with tail- rel coatee which Mr. Aulabaugh ored lines, and frivolous touch in brought from the workroom for me the linings, practical indeed. While to see. Fashioned on graceful ines, in most voguish fabrics and colors, it comes way below the waistline in trimmed luxuriously in fur, are the the front, and touches the waistline more elaborate suits, reflecting in in the back. For wear with a dash their dignity and simplicity of line. ing one-piece frock or suit of light the seriousness of the times. weight fabric, nothing could be love-: lier! This charming fluff of fur has Have you seen the Ford sedan a dark taupe lynx dollar, and lining which is flitting around Omaha .with of Dresden silk in dainty gray, blue jolly little pumpkin colored Japa- and rose. And of a price, Mademoi nese tassels dangling on the gray selle, quite within our reach! shades? Essentially Feminine Service Bags, IYJ Y greatest objection to the ser ATX v;ce bagS which I've seen up to this time, has been their almost obtrusive serviceability! But Mr. Eldridge of the Eldridge Importing company, 14th and Farnam, (oppo site the W. O. W. building) has broueht with him from Tanan a haor TO please the whimsical fancy of adopted by the English colony tfl mrtat fanriful arm ihm nnm. thrf Ofifllv chanrl fachinn'! r( pon baskets which the John Bath heavy satin, and rich brocade in gold Flower Shop, 18th and Farnam, and colors, royal blues, purples, have arranged. Pompons, you must browns and greens, they have on know are the tiny. "Mums," which the three points that adorn the low grow in all the lovely colors of their er edge tassels to match the pre big brothers, in more dainty size, dominating color scheme of the bag. many times several on the same The heavy silk cord to slip over the stalk. A dainty little gold basket, arm is of gold rope cord, and at- Furs fox the Street, the Motor, the Theater ARE on display at the Aulabaugh Fur Shop, 1825 Farnam street a firm long noted for furs of artis- quahty, and 0 fur garment -.. Pompon Baskets. on front of the crown fabric, line or fancy your need de crees, may be found here in the display at the Belle Hatch hat shop, 1820 Farnam street I like colored hats, don't you? There's a dear little brown, a "cinnamony" brown, in the corner of the window, with long handle which I saw, had gold pompons, tiny dash of pink ones, with artistically placed pur ple and blue bachelor buttons. A saucy bow of fluffy tulle graced the handle of the basket. Think of the joy this basket will carry for $1.50! Tassels Dangle Impudently. TROM the Christmas baskets in x the Nippon Shop, 218 South 18th street, but their colors are most artistic, soft gold, blues, rose and green. Not, quite satisfied with all this gorgeodsness, they have added unto themselves Japanese coins and crystal beads. Some of these baskets are on standards, most unique I assure you. The prices, (almost too low, for they are really $5.00 val ues!, range from 50 cents to $2.60. Choose your basket now! To Guard Against the Flu Germs. A RE you sure that you have tak- en ivery precaution 'possible to protect your family? The very best thing I've heard of to do, is to send the garments of the whole family, especially of those who have been down town or in school rooms, to die Pantorium, 1515 Jones street, for a good thorough fumigation and cleaning. Many are sending, very wisely, too, their drapes, rugs and even overstuffed pieces-of furniture. My Brother Says i i A COLLEGE education doesnt count for nearly go much as fluffy curly hair!" Far be it from me to agree with him in a matter as important as a college education, yet there is more than an element of truth in the statement, in fact there is much food for thought! I hied me at once up to the Delf Hair Parlor, 202 Baird Bldg., for a ticket of 12 scalp treatments, for $7.50. And really it is a treat to be looked forward to with greatest . pleasure, for after you're singed, shampooed, massaged, and vibrated, you feel years younger, and look it too, and yourkhair takes on a luster and color that it's been lacking! taches itself by a coiled circle. You'll be fascinated by these new bags, and will find them a joy for ever for the most pleasant sum of $6.00. The Tailored Suit Stands High In the Favor of Thrift. Q UITS, including both foreign and domestic weaves, are in the making in the shop of L. Kneefer, Ladies Tailor, 506-8 South Six teenth street. Tailored suits are fa- , vored now mor; than ever, and they "Briar Rose" The Quaintly Beauti ful Crochet Pattern. A NNA KNOPP SLATER, 4305 -tx South Twenty-second street, has just published her third crochet book, showing pictures, and direc tions for making this new lace. The first book, the Household number, gives patterns for doilies, curtain lace and insertion, the next number ' was named Bride's number and shows wonderful lingerie laces, and patterns for linens for the dowry chest. While the third, just out, is a novelty number giving directions -for candle shades, reading lamp . shades, cushions, nut cups, purses, baskets, boudoir caps, and candle sticks, powder box, hair receiver, jewel case, hatpin holder, doilies and tray. The candle stick is fitted over a glass candlestick, the powder (( box is made over a glass bowl foun ' dationt It will be Polly's great K pleasure to send you one of hese t books,' or all three, they're all the same price, 25c each, 'or you may send direct to Mrs. Slater. is-:
