Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 01, 1921, Page 15, Image 15

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    THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY." OCTOBER 1. 1921.'
IS
Society
Engsgsmsnt Announced.
Mr. and Mn, Victor Zuckcr an.
noune tha engagement of their
daughter. Dorothy G., to Mr. WiU
liain A. Racuain. No date bat been
act lor the wedding. Miaa Zuckcr
and Mr. Kacuain are both graduates
of the Omaha High School of Com
mcrce. -
Engagement.
Mr. B. Shamct announcea the en
gagement of tin daughter, Jeanettc,
to Harry Kavich, Moth young peo
ple have grown up in Omaha and
attended the Central High school.
, As yet no date ia act for the wed
ding. Engagement.
Mr. and Mr. I. bsddoff announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Psnnrtte, to Mr. Edward Lincoln.
No date hat been tct for the wed-
1 ding.
Mr. Burgess Entertains,
At the dinner to be given by Mr.
Ward M. Burgess at the Omaha
club Saturday, October 1, in honor
of Walter C. Tragic, New York; S.
A. Mcgeath, New York; Col. Lewis
S. Tlximpton, Red Bank, N. J.;
Conrad E. Spent. Chicaarc: Robert
W. Stewart, Chicago, and Gov. S,
u. McKclvic covers will be laid for
the following guests:
M'ri , r.
Ailhur t ftnilth,' H. R. Newhranch,
'. V. Ruaaell, Henry Uonrly.
w. n. t. Beit, r. p. p-k.
flu ml. II Brown. .Thnmae I. yulnlan,
'.M II. IUrhircl.on. T. I'. nedmond,
.fiMph Marker, n. w. M.K-ath,
W. J, Toy. O. C. Willi. ,
W. T. Burn. t W. Hull,
J- T. Stewart. V B. Jtitinann,
W I. Hoetnrd, I W. Juilann, '
Krank H. fWnee. William F. Thleliof,
Miss McCaffrey Leaves
Charles H. Pleke-.ir, C. Oenrge,
A. n, warren, o. w. w all
Hnmuel Burn a.
Myron I., '.earned
W. T. Qurlejr,
T. P. froroot,
T. C Byrne,
Olann C. Wharton,
Clark Colt,
M. It. Colneteer,
rVril St. Fury. :
Frcl w. Clarke,
V. H. navla.
T!rt Wilcox.
W. ra! Clark,
O. W. Hnldrere.
Hrry Vlarpont.
Henry 8. Clark,
Thome a !,. Pa via, '
jren Hamilton,
Mlrtael R. Murphy,
.'nin (; nam man,
W. M. Jeffera.
E. E. Calvin,
J. 8. Bykea.
William H. Guild,
C: H. Young.
Oeorse Koberte.
William J. Hynee,
K. 8. Weetlirook.
J A. C. Kennedy,
J L. Webater.
Ir. W. O. Brldeea.
A L. Reed,
W. J. Coatl,
A. Li. Mnhler,
Charles Beno of
Council Hluffe.
Emmet Tlnley of
Hnator J. H. Millard Council Bluffa,
?f. T, Barlow, H. A. Wlckham of
John L. Kennedy, Council Bluffa,
Robert P. Moraman, Burton Millard,
K. Bucklntham, W. . Baalniter,
J. K. David.on, Charlea Black,
William V. Baxter, laaao Carnenter,
Vela Unfllka, H. A. . Bcandrott.
Carl Ora,
.loaDh Polcar.
, For Visitor.
Mrs. Adrian Brian, formerly Ruth
T'cecher, wat a guest of Mia Emily
Keller for a couple of day, this
week. Miss Erna Reed entertained
t few friends at bridge in lienor of
Mrs, Brian on Wednesday, and on
Thursday Mrs. Leonard Trester
ave a small Orpheum party, includ
ing Mrs. Brian, Miss Keller and
Miss Reed. Mrs. Brian and her 2
yearold daughter, Elizabeth Jane,
are On their way back to Camp Sher
man at Cbillicothe, O., after a visit
c Mrs. Brian's family in western
Nebraska. Mrs. Brian is a graduate
. f nrn,.,n.11 Mall
:. mertams at puncheon.
Mrs, Guy Liggett entertained at
Ktnchepn at the Athletic club on Fri-
C. Nelson of Los Angeles, and for
' Mrs. M. A. Woodruff and . Mrs. M.
J. Scott of St. Louis, house guests
-ff Mrs. Charles Hubbard.
r ' Sorority Pledges. '
Kappa Psi Delta sorority of the
University of Omaha has pledged the
following members this -reason:
Misses Delores Partch, Anita Edmis
ten, Agnes Braifcf, Elizabeth Sowell,
Mary Mann, Doris, McElroy. Flor
ence Jenson and Georgia Street.
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. A, P. Overgaard are
at Hotel Powhatam Washington,
D, C
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Hoffman nt Stewart's hospital,
Wednesday, "
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ware of Pitts
burgh, Pa., are the guesta of Mr. and
Mrs.' A. N. Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs, George H. PayneJ
1 e l
rave xaKen possession or incir new
home In Lockwood, ., t .
. ' Mrt. Clara Swobe moved Friday
from the Blackstone hotel to the
Tadousac apartments. ,
Mr. and Mrs. S." P. Burns left
Friday for Los Angtles, Calif., where
tliey will reside in' the future.
. Mr. and Mrs.-W, jl' Brazell have
returned from their wedding trip
and are lit home at the Blackstone.
- A son, Milton Thomas, was born
.to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moehring,
Wednesday, September 28, a( Stew
art's hospital i ,
Mr. and Mrs. E.' P.' Smith and
daughter, Miss Ida, who purchased
the C C. Beldon home in Dundee,
have taken possession. ; .
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Walker and
daughter, Miss Helen Walker, have
taken a house at Thirty-sixth and
Dodge streets for the winter.
Mrs. Homer Duncan of Jefferson,
- Ia., arrived Wednesday to be the
guest of her sister, .Mrs. Clyde Mas
ter and Mr. Masters for the week.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards arid grand
children. Bernice and Frank Ed
wards, have returned from Pied
mont, Cal, where they spent the
ummer.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze and
daughter, Elinor, -will return from
the east the middle of next week.
Miss Elinor, who has been seriously
is greatly improved.
Messrs Drexel Sibbemsen and
David Caldwell, who have spent the
summer in Europe, landed Friday in
New York. They will ( return to
Omaha Sunday morning.
Mrs- G. A. Meyer and children
Virginia and Benny Cotton are
stopping at the Blackstot hotel.
They will take an apartment -later
and tpend the winter in Omaha.
Little Patricia Scott, daughter of
Dr. F. W. Scott of Chappeil. aeo.,
who has pcnt the summer with her
Grandparents, Mr. and " Mrs. O. A.
Scott, bas returned to her. home.
. Mrs. Florence Falmer will return
. tn Omaha nn October 7. after a
umsat spent m-Maine. She and
M!ss Helen McCaffrey.
Miss Helen McCaffrev will leave Monday morr.inir for Chicago to
continue her study of music with Charles Clarke. After Christmas Miss
McLaffrey expects to study with Herbert Withcrspoon in .New xorK. sue
will also sing with him in the east.
Problems That Perplex
Answered "by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Doesn't Mkc to Work.
ITAA Umi r.l.fnvi I am O fflrl
M-rvni ... .nn . u ....... . - - -
of J 9 and in love with a fellow of
20. I know tni8 reiiow ror tno iam
eight months nnd until he asked me
to keep steady company. I did not
go out with him any more because
he did not work, but he told me if
I did he would work, Dut J aia not
like that Now, do you think I did
int. , o re ns,t Ai vni, rhlnk I
should write to him or forget him?
j. j. n.
Mn it ha (en't man ennilch to Cet
out and work without having to ex
tract a narwin rrom a young way
he's not much good.
Tell Hor -Hard.
"Dear Miss Fairfax: I'm in love
with a srlrl. I'm sure she lovea me,
cuuse I've heard so, but would like
your advice on how to propoce to
her. By doing bo I hope you will
oblige FREDDY."
Now, Fred, It's up to you to map
out a proposal yourself if you want
that Eirl. Many , a good girl has
been lost to a man who hesitated
over the proposal. Just come out
with it the next time you are to
gether. Tell her you're crasy about
her and ask her if sh loves you.
Accepting Invitations to Dance.
"Yes. Indeed you may .have, the
next dance,'' or "with pleasure," is
sufficient lndica'n of the lady'3
willingness to give a dance.,
A lady waits to bo sougnt Dy ner
partner to whom sh? has promised
the first of the danoe. When the
music for the dance, which she has
promised him strikes up, should he
fail to seek her ouf she may as
suredly expect an apology , and
piausibio explanation for his de
linquency, , . .. . -
To Work In Schools,
Miss Nan Hunter of Minneapolis
is the guest of Mrs, Luther Drake.
Miss Hunter will spend the winter
in Omaha forking among the de
fective children of the public schools
here. Miss Hunter has taken special
courses in this line of traininu and
it a graduate of Miss Baker's school
of this work, in Minneapolis.
What's What
By HELEN DECIE.
The proper way to eat chicken is
to separate the meat from the bone
with a. knife and fork, not doing
this to the entire portion on the
plate at once, but by degrees as
needed.. It is not good form to
take a bone in the hand and pick
it with the teeth. Every edible mor
sel of the chicken can be cut with
the knife and fork, and even if a
little sliver of meat should adhere to
a bone, the thrifty or greedy eater
must refrain from bone-picking, a
canine act which mav be robbing
the pet dog of its lawful perquisites.
The cat portions of chicken should
be eaten with a fork, held in the
right hand. If rice and peas are
served, these also should be eaten
with the fork: only little children
and old people in second childhood
eat. vegetables with a spoon, v i ne
rule for eating chicken a word
used here in its generic sense ap
plies to all other fowl, including
game birds.)
(Copyright ltM, by Publte Ledger Cb.)
her son. Morse Palmer will occupy
an apartment at the Elwood this
winter. - .
Mrs. M. A. Woodruff, who has
been spending several months with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Hub
bard, leaves next week for California
accompanied by Mrs. M. J. Scott of
St. Louis, who is also a guest at the
Hubbard home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root and chil
dren will leave Sunday evening for
their home in Estes Park, Colon
where they will soend a short tim;
before motoring to California, where
they plan to spend the winter
months. . - .
Camp Fire Girls
The Akluhopl group held a bualneaa
meettna- at the home of Margaaet Moora
hcai Wcdneaday afternoon. Plana wra
mad for a hike Friday afternoon. Oc
tober 1. Jennie Quit and Franeea Ander
aon will plan the aupper and make the
flrea. Ruth Cochrane and Florence Neef
will blace the trail. After, the bualneaa
meeting the rent of the time waa spent
tying knnta for which all the (Irla will
receive honore.
The Chaheaha. Campflre group met at
the - heme- of- Chariot U Troaell Wednesday-
afternoon and a new constitution waa
preaentcd and voted upon. Kutn Man
ning waa a vleltor. i
The Okltu Campflre group, met at the
home of Eleanor Uothwell Tuesday. The
glrla tied beada and planned a candy
aala for October S at the Y. W. C. A.
A new group ha been organised at
Bennington, Neb., k. 1 the following girls
have been elected: Lydla Wltta, preal
dent; Edith Oran, vice preeldent; Bernice
Htckey, aecretary; Oladya Seymour, treas
urer. Sllsa Ruth Paddock la guardian.
The Alnlna group, with Mlaa Alice Day,
guardian, met Fridny to tie Deada for
Saturday. Luclle Peteraon represented
this group at the tea given at liurgeaa
Nash, last Saturday.
Its Possible.
''What are these vitamines vc hear
so much about?"
"I guess they must be the things
that make our food cost so much
more than it used to." New York
Sun'.
Corns Ended
by a Touch
Pain Stopped Instantly Corns
Removed Quickly and Gaatly
THIS fa the scientific way, the mod
ern way to end corns. A famous
expert evolved it. A world-famed labor
atory produces and guarantees it.
- With millions it has displaced old
methods, harsh and crude.
It Is Blue-jay the liquid or the plas
ter. Either ts applied by a touch. The
pain stops at once, and soon the whole
corn loosens and come out.'
Thus any corn, old or new, ean be
ended at your will. No joyful hour need
ever be spoiled in this way.
Prove' this tonight. Oct Blue-jay at
the drug store. Bid ell coma lasting
farewell. .
, Liquid or Plaater V
Blue-jay
. atops palnenda corn '
a Bauer & Black product
RESIHOL
Sooihinq and Healing
To stop dandruff and
loss of hair and
promote a healthy,
scalp.begjn the Resinol,
treatment today ;
Tr ia I fraa
IIVU
Dept. 13-T
Resinol p.
Daltimore.Ma.
m 111 .
Cntknra Is Wwderfid
ForYoErHzar1
On retinae fab spats of esadraff and
itching with Cuticuta Ointment. Nrst
morning shwnpno with Cutters Sasp
sad hot water. Tbis r'taniea the scalp
ct imAnS and proaootea bsir hflfh.
aspl?KrTiTtta. tite -CV'meUe.
eratarfae JJeTtiie, SteMea 41, ! V 8oM erra-tref'Jep--
OriCt bead Sc. fakwlta,
li Tiilii lap ill 1 1 aa niifcaalwg
Autumnal Council
Conducted by
Camp Fire
A brautiiul autumnal council fire
was held last Sunday at the Mo-
Kenne home by two North Omaha
Camp Fire groups. Mr. McKen
sit (gusrdun of the Lease group)
and Vctora Uoone (guardian of the
TaUpochons) conducted the cere
iiionUL
A number of the girlr parents
and relative were present.
The hres of Work, Health and
Love were lit by Frances Hilding
(Ahneaha). Maybelle Reineke (Uda)
and Cotina McKemie (Osoha),
doiuie tupp (Uwaisa) gave the
chant to each fir as it was lit.
The Lexie croup took the follow
ing new girls into Kim's fold: Mary
l.oiiie Drown, Marjone 1'otts,
Freditrika Campbell and Dorothy
Zimmerman. It also awarded Elis
abeth Sayles the woodgathcra' rank
and Frances Harmon that of fire
maker. . ,
The Tatapochons welcomed to
their circle Dernetta W'icbe, Clara
Curtis, Helen Houghton, Nancy
Hrown Saunders and Edna Hanson.
Frances Hilding and Frances Wil
liamson received local honors.
Mrs. McKcnzie gave an inspiring
talk to the girls' parents and rela
tives by explaining to them Camp
Fire work and asking for the co
operation of each and every one.
Miss Uoone had the girls ten
about their gowns, headbands and
Indian names and touched upon the
Camp Fire "Bead day" to be given
October 1 for the purpose of keep
ing up the Omaha Camp Fire office
ADVEKTISEMIXT. .
DECLARES SHE
HADN'T WALKED
IN SIX MONTHS
Nebraska Woman Had to Be
Carried From Bed to Chair
-Now in Fine Health.
Mrs. 0. L. Henderson, 969 North
Twenty-fifth avenue, Omaha, Neb.,
in relating the facts of her remark
able restoration to health, said:
"I had rheumatism so bad that I
hadn't been able to walk a step if
six months and had to be carried
from my bed to my chair and back
again. I had fallen off from a 150
pounds to an even 100 and suffered
so much from indigestion that I
lived on milk and eggs alone.
"Tanlac has toned up my stom
ach, rid me of rheumatism and made
me gain wonderfully in weight. If 1
talked from now to the end of my
days I couldn't say all the good
things Tanlac deserves."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
at Seventeenth and Faniam, Tatter
son block.
Camp Fire songs were sung and
the ceremonial was brought to a
ckne as the sun began to sink in the
gclden west and each Camp Fire
maiden left the circle as the three
fires were burning low tinging the
"Star-Spangled Banner" and taking
with her that desire to follow better
than ever before the law of the fire,
especially to give service" to
others.
tnWsssetae .
For Mrs. Root.
Mrt. Alviu Johnson entertained at
luucheon, followed by bridge at her
home, Friday, in honor of Mr. A.
I. Root Covert were placed for
Metdames Ro t, Eva V 'all.ee. E. A.
Higgins, John L. Kennedy, George
Brandeis. Clara bwobe, I'. C lsrad'
ford, CArK Doane and Johnson,
Mrs. George Brandeis will enter
tain at three tables of bridge Sat'
urday at her home in Fairarr.j jn
honor of Mrs. Root.
Oversea League.
The October meeting of the
Women Overseas Service league,
Marion Crandell unit, will be held
Tuesday evening, following a dinner
in the Brandeis restaurant.
Fall
Footwear
Distinctive ia style
durable la quality -end
priced to merit year im
mediate attention.
Awaiting for your ap
proval, ia our most com
plete assemblage of the
latest fall styles, in an
,array to please the most
exacting.
Priced at
$6.95 to $9.95
In brown calf, ball
ttrap, low walking- heel;
. brown kid - in military
heel; black calf, ball
trap, low heel and black
Jtid with military heel.
SHOE
MARKET
320 South 16th St
BEATON'S
SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS
i We don't talk much, but read our ad- that tells
the tory ;
J DRUG WANTS
1.15 Vitamine Tablet. .88
$1.00 Liaterine . .......691
35c Kellofg's Tasteless Castor
Oil ..." ......25
75c Scott's Emulsion, small,
at 50
35c Snake OH . 29c
$1.10 S. S. S .....85
70c Sal Hepatica ....... 54
$1.00 Lavori 89
4 oz. Peroxide Hydrogen, 8
Lysol .................17
60c Phillips' Milk ef Magnesia,
at 39
85c Jad Salts .56
35c Beaton's Bandoline, 2JW
Gillette Razors, with three
blades 89
$1.10 Boro-Phenoform Supposi
tories 89
$1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable
. Compound 98
65c Doan's Kidney Pills. .44
15c Lux Soap ....... , . .12
35c Sloan's Liniment... .28
$1.10 Nuxated Iron 83
S1.25 Lyko Tonic 98
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk,
at .82.89
25c Mentholatum 1.7
35c Caatoria .......... .25
iSOc Syrun Figs 46
Hinkle Pills, bottle of 100,
at ................ .25
$3.00, 2-qt. Thermo Pack,
at 69
50c Stationery, per box. .29
FOUNTAIN PENS'
Conklin's Fountain Pen,
Waterman's Fountain Pen,
S2.50 and up.
Eversharp Pencils . , . .50 up
HAIR NETS
Special Sal .
Elona Human Hair Nets, per
dozen .............. 50
Venida Net, double or single
- mesh, 2 for ; 25
CIGARS
8c Heineman Bros.' Famou
H. B. Cigar, each.... 5
Box of 50 S2.25
10c Mozart Classic or Bou
quet, 4 for 30
Box of 50....... 83.50
8c Flor de Intals, each. 5
Box of 100 94.50
MAZDA LAMPS
The Original aad Reliable On.
15 to 10-Watt 40
0-Watt 45
Fue Plugs, 10 to 30 ampere,
at 10
PHOTO DEPT.
Film Developed Free When
Print Are Ordered.
PERFUME SPECIALS
75c Locust Blossom Extract,
per oz ....39
$2.00 Djer Kiss Extract, per
oz .98
$3.50 Houbigant's Ideal Ex
- tract, per oz.... 82.25
TOILET ARTICLES
AND SUNDRIES
$2.00 Coty's L0rlgan Face
Powder at ..69
4-lb. bars Bocabelli Castile
Soap, .............81.29
Colgate's Talcum Powder, 18
30c Squibba' Talcum Powder, '
at 19
36c Cutex Preparations, .25
60c Mulsif ied Cocoanut Oil,
at 38
50c Beaton's Theatrical Cold
Cream, Mi -lb, cans, at. .35
30c Pond's Cold Cream.. 19
$2.00 American Alarm Clocks.
at 81.39
50e Tooth Brushes. .....25
Beaton's Brilliantine ....39
$1.00 Neet ............79
60c Goutorbe Imported Liquid
Nail Polish .....29
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. 36
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 18
60c DeMar'a Benzoin and
Almond Lotion ...... .42
50e Pepsodent Tooth Paste,
at , 36
20c Pears' Unscented soap,
at ....
60e Newbro's Heroieide.
Life Buoy Soap, cake 8
25c Flexible Nail Files. . .12
50c Orazin Tooth Paste. ,34
$1.60 Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal,
at 98
,...12
le. . JVC
RUBBER GOODS
Cesnplet Line.
Lady Attendant.
$1.50, 2-qt. Velvet Red Rub
ber Hot Water Bottle,
at 89
$2.00, 2-qt Velvet Red Rub
ber Combination Hot
Water Bottle and Foun
tain Syringe ....81.45
$1.50, 2-qt Velvet Red Rub
ber Fountain Syringe,
at 95
$3.00 Le grand's Ftmale
. Douche . .81.98
All rubber good guaranteed
for two years.
Mail Orders RocoiVo Our Prompt Attention.
BEATON DRUG CO.
1STH AND FARNAM.
Job's Daughter.
Job's Daughters v. ill hold a busi
ness meeting at Masonic temple,
Saturday, at 10 a. in.
Sorority Meeting.
Mrs. Albert Cobhert will entertain
the member of Alpha Chi Oniric
sorority at luncheon Wcdneaday, at
1 o'clock, at her home, .
The Little Rift.
"The Higgiiur are both fund ai'
muaic, are thry rotf j
"Yes, hut Higgins thinks isi i
music, and his wile does pot." N.
Y. Sun. I
a - '
Deduction.
R till I owe no man a prmiv.
Dub Isn't your credit Rood?
Mist Effie Steeo Kittelsoo
Reepeaa Hsr Studio
Maadar. Oct. 3rd.
SOS Salr SalMia
A4aliaMaM Me be Mai Till Wee
aiiea II aa 4.
ATLANTIC MIS
I'.ee Want Ad rroduc Kcsult.
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
A baslaess to be perma
aeat and saeeeisfal nutt
eajoy file coafMeace aad
good will ef Ue peblle. To
accomplish (hi Uere most
be a eoastrnetlve policy ef
service and geaalae talae
glrlng, with no alsrepre
leatatloa la sewapaper an
eoiacesaeat or etbrrwlte.
THE RKSURKABLR
OKUWTH 0 THI8
BUSINESS KMPHA-
filZES OUR SINCERITY
JN CATERIKO TO THH
PUBLIC: WINNING
AND HOMltNO Pt'CMC
CONFIDENCE.
' 1 -.-
A Ten Dollar Value
Giving
Millinery
Demonstration
THAT WILL DELIGHT THE WELL-DRESSED WOMEN
OF THIS COMMUNITY AN OFFERING OF
200 High Grade $
Trimmed Hats
t a price that represents a substantial saving, the result of
weeks of planning to produce a group of really fine millinery
at a price within the reach of all. ;
Every hat in the offering guaranteed perfect in every detail of
style, quality and workmanship. Every hat a masterpiece of
the niilliner's art you must see them.
Hats for Dress and Street, in Black, Brown, Navy, Henna, Pheasant,
Pmyfo PWy Grey Rosewood, Rapid Blue
" MetrapsUtaa MIIUanTEatir Mala FlawrJfew Balldlasr Faraaai S treat '
Footwear of Fashion
At the NEW LOWER Prices
There is no reason for anyone paying more than good shoes are
worth. Greater Nebraska prices are the new lower prices and
the styles, the values,, the selections and service is crowding our
shoe sections with eager cnt""r8compare our prices Saturday,
NEW Brown and
black kid oxfords. Mil
itary and Cuban heeL
Combination lasts that
assure you of a good
.fit. The new lower
prices-
M 1710 Qi
NEW Kneelaud's celebrated
custom made oxfords. Brown
and tan calf, gray buck with
black calf trimming, and gray
buck, patent trimmed. The
new lower price
10M
; l a mm
la & I
NEW Satin strap
pump, in black and
brown; high Louis
covered heelar plain or
steel beaded vamps.
An exquisite style.
w lower price
NEW-B a b y
Louis heel, satin
strap pumps in
black and brown.
The . new lower
rive
NEW Combination lasts for grow
ing girls and "grown-ups." Snug fit
ting heels. These come in one inch
heel. The new lower price
6
NEW Women's oxfords and two
strap pumps brown and black kid
leathers. Very special value at the
new lower price
Exclusive Agents Educator Shoes For Women
Greater Ska Department Mala ftoar Sana Itala kulldlna-
CORRECT ArrAREL FOR SIEN AND WO:JEX-