davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
DISCHARGED YANK
HELD FOR 100000
ROBBERY m CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 6,--Charles X. Frost
of Washington, D. c., a federal
trade commission examiner, was held
I'D bv three highwaymen early today
and after being severely beaten, rob
bed of valuable government papers,
$50. 600 in currency and his god
watch.
Irwin Mayors, discharged soldier
was later arrested and. according to
the police, confessed and implicated
two other men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
Will SON AT TURIN
ON WAY TO FRANCE

Turin, Jan. 6.-President Wilson
arrived here today to receive the
greatest ovation ever rendered a for
eigner. Military and civil officials re-
ceiyed President Wilson at the rail
way station and formal addresses
were exchanged This is the last city
the President will visit in Italy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
EBERTS IS AGAIN
REPORTED RESIGNED

London, Jan. 6.-ChancellOr Eberts
and the other majority socialist mem
bers of the Berlin government resign
ed today, according TO a dispatch
from Copenhagen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
COAST|NG CLAIMS.
ITS FIRST CASUALTY.
BOY BREAKS LIMB.
THROWN FROM SLED
LITTLE SON OF Mr.. AND MRS.
JAMES CATLlN HURT WHEN
He CRASHES INTO TREE.

The first accidents OF the year as a
result of snow and ice occurred late
Saturday afternoon and yesterday aft.
crnOon, when James Catlin Jr. the
4-year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Carlin, and Joseph MulholIand, the
2O-year-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs VII
liam nulhol.and, 500 East superior
street, were each seriously injured in
accidents While coastlng on the north
bluff.
Late Saturday afternoon the little
Catlin child, who is too small to coast
took his Sled and attempted to coast
from his yard on the north bluff doWr
20 the foot of The hill The youugster
was attempting TO initiate the coast
ing methods used by the older boys
but vas too small to stear his sled
He ran into a tree while going at Q
high rate of speed and hit on the toI
and side Of his head, receiving some
very serious bruises.
oidy th' 'i'l4e ie"o" was ''iE
easy, and the attending physician said
the child was getting along nicely and
would recover without any bad re
suits.
,,a,aaI. -, ,1,,fhouor5 ,,oe 60
,,,',.,, D,~ ,,,,,'.,n .e .,ht,a aaaG,,n, aon,r
ra,a, ,,I II. m.aa rid;na or +ba
-, - .lnd ,,.hiot
- 80 ons oi.,, ,ou.
- ,,,hna - ani,-ar.
~ h,4tar,, 80 tbo III, 80 too
-. -, hir, s.,, +ho
80 aas l.-.,i.;aa bo,b Iouo. NJ H..
| 80. Ia-e I ~. - - ,' ,,,, ,,raa
7rr, 7r,, - an,,aa % nr,l',,r.n.a. ,.,, co1ol
,.t,...,, 49,. ,,o,,,a,.,, 80 p,
T,,r, nia,,or'a1 ft.snitaI ,,.boro # ,,a,
r,,,na no 'n,a', s,,ff,,.i,s, fr,.,,, ,,r,ar
ana hr,iso. as ,,-ou os tho fracture,
1i,,h ~ p = rlrro ,,os calrad +,
a.,,,,a hir,,
H. ,-iu .h. confpad IN m, hoeoita
s,r s,,a,.,, dove.
r''S' o. ''' o'''
Every year several accl'eA'' oc'u'
m 'l'a"" curing tnt '""S'i'IE S'''7'''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

Copenhagen. Jan. 6.--POlish troops
that are advancing toward Berlin are
moving on Beubchen, an important
railway center in eastern Germany, it
was reported from Berlin today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

dead
AT NEW YORK HOME

New York January 6.-Ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt died this morning at o clock at
his Sycamore Hill home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
Queer.

Said the facetious feller: "a couple
of dull kids will make any woman look
smart-if they're on her feet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

DcdIIl is dIJGlDuleQ 10 a
complication of diseases
contracted by Mr.. Roose-
welt while he was on his South Ameri-
can exploring expedition. During the
past eighteen months the former pres
ident, and leading American, was at
tended by foremost physicians Of the
country, all Of whom were baGled by
the malady.
His general breakdown is thought
to have been partially brought about
by the DEATH a few month ago, OF
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, a son,
who was killed in an air battle over
Fere-enTardenois, on the French
front
The death Of Mr.. Roosevelt came at
a time when it is said he was pre-
pairing a statement announcing that
he would not be candidate for pres
ident in 1920.
Doctors Statement.
The following statement was given
by Dr. G. w. Faller of Oyster Bay,
the physician who last saw the colo
mel:
Colonel Roosevelt retired at Il
O'Clock last night, feeling much bet
ter. At 4:15 o'clock this morning he
simply CEASED to breathe. 1t was
caused probably by a pulminary
emkcIsn,."
+ The funeral viii probably be held
/ Wednesday from Christ Episcopal
Church The burial probably will be
in the Young Memorial cemetery,
Oyster Bay The funeral will be pri.
yato.
Blame Blood Cot
The former President is reported
TO have died in his studio, a blood
clot e1ect,ng the passage OF blood
through the heart. aupernduced by
number OF ma.adies from which he
bas recently been a subject Notiiica-
tion of the death of Colonel Roose-
Welt was flashed across the Atlantic
to President Wilson in Europe by Sec
retary Tumulty. Secretary Tumulty
ordered the flag at the capitol low
cred to half mast in honor of the
great national figure,
Colonel Roosevelt was born in
New York on oct p, l>5s, the sec
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
POLES APPROACH
RAILWAY CENTER

London, Jan. $1,000 Bolsheyik
soldiers, 120 cannon and 1000 ma
chine guns were captured by Siber-
ian troops near Perm, in a great bat
tie said d dispatch from Omsk to-
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and
warmer tonight and Tues
day; probably light snow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

Continued on pase }, col, Al
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-06

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1893
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

The shopping service Is abso-
lutely without charge, whether
order is given by phone, by mail,
or by means of personally con-
Quoted tour. You are cordially
invited to make use of Polly's
time; she is more than willing
to help in all sorts of ways.
She'll give you information as
to whats what" in the differ.
ent shops, where to buy what,
what to buy where, (this is the
day of speciality shops, you
know Unless you send money
order or check payable to Polly,
she'll send articles c. o. D.,
which is merely a means of in
surfing safe arrival of merchan-
disc. If the article sent is not
exactly what is wanted, she Is
more than happy to try again.
Write or call
POLLY THE SHOPPER.
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

colors to make effective combination with any
gown, blouse or suit semi-preciOus stones,
amethyst, topaz, dull blue matrix jet, and coral
they're combined with silver in the lOveliest
way imaginable. Two distinctly new ideas are
presented this week. A silver-lnked chain dis
plays hollow wood beads Of scarlet, for $3.50
An ivory-linked chain with alternate links of
silver, has green crystal and pearl beads, with
a pendant Of carved ivory. This quantity
charming piece is $3.50. There has just been
received by this shop new shipment of the
ever-popuIar scarlet beads, which range in price
from $1.25 to s1.65.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
coutriers Still Embroidsring rhsi.

coutriers Still Introducing Thsil
Way to Success.
ERENCH fashion books show
l. marvellous plates of colored EN-.
broideries. Blue satin frocks EN-
broidered in brown and silver, witt
touch of orange. One model has
fur-banded embroidered tunic, with
embroidered vest of lace. Any
where, everywhere, splashes ant
splotches of long stitched embroi
derry. Motifs of all kinds adori
frocks and suits, vestees of liner
and tricolette and hats of all kind
for all sorts of occasions. Nothing
is complete unless it bears its quot;
of embroidery. The new seasons
models also show millions of accorA
dion pleats, while every self-re.
specting blouse this year has rows
of hemstitching. You can have this
work done beautifully at the Ideal
Button and Pleating Company, sos
Brown Building, Sixteenth and
Douglas. Have you one of their
booklets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
We May Not Visit the Cities Of the
World But What Matter

we May NOT Visit the cities OF the
World But What Matter
LiVERY day Omaha people are
IL having it brought more forcibly
to their attention that they can
not do better when planning on a
Jewel purchase than to depend upon
the services Of Albert Edholm, artis-
tic jeweler, Sixteenth and Harvey.
He asked me to name no names"
but a woman we'll known in Oma-
has society circles is here on a
visit from New York and has just
purchased from Mr.. Edholm very
valuable pair Of perfectly matched
earscrews. At any time you're
planning a piece of jewelry, you'll
find your thoughts inevitably turn
to the Edholm shop, so well-founded
their prestige of being able to sup
ply either from their own stock or
from a carefully planned selection
brought in from the great jewel
centers of the world, just the most
graciously correct jewel to complete
the ensemble of specified person
atty.
A dear little old lady is 81 years
young" today and you should see
the Shovel of flowers" one of the
florists is sending out to her. He
says she can keep them fresh and
lovely for two weeks by some magic
all her own. 1t is a labor of love,
she'll let no one else touch her
flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

MY BEARS:
wondering perhaps some you have been searching
good abaupon for going SOUTH anywhere be
n sunny flower land?
work important leave last yearbu that is
a thing of the past
All the money could possible had for the
purchase Liberty Bonds They're bought and worries
thing of the
Many you warweary
pleasant the soft healing winds of southern lands bring forget
funess.
So we're buying delightfully."- vogus ovenes ward
Anging the winds the fleeing free happ
ness. DON'T BUY ONE DARK FROCK, BLOUSE, SUIT OR
WRAP Let yours be bright happiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
The Romance Of the Modern
Beauty Magician

A WOMANS first duty Of life is
"A to be beautiful. Think of the
Importance of the beauty scientist
who knows just how to make wom-
en- lovelierl Mrs. Gunston, Delft
Hair parlors, second floor Baird
building, Seventeenth and Douglas,
is just such an expert. All the fas-
chatting aids TO beauty, are to be
found in her shop-chie hair goods
pieces of all kinds, Of finest quality
and fashioning, cosmetics to add a
glow, to fill wrinkle, fancy Golf
fure pins, combs, suggestions-all of
these taking form and substance in
the complete charm of your appear
ance under Mrs. Gunston's skill
full hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
A Lovely Wedding Party

John BATH, florist, Eighteenth
- and Farnam, furnished flowers
for a most-talked-of wedding this
week. The shower bouquet for the
bride was a Colonial affair of white
sweet peas. Not ordinary blossoms,
oh my dear mol But the Japanese
butterfly kind, or orchid, so-called
because of the rippled edges of the
petals, and the large size of the
flower. Each of the bridesmaids
carried a waterfall bouquet, or arm
bunch, each embodying a different
color scheme, with long sparkling
ribbons running through it. Each
piece showed a finished artistry per-
feet in every detail which distin-
cuisines the specialist in any line,
whether it be flower arrangement
or the making of delectable cha
peaux.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
mind Us.

w HEN it is warm how we wished
w we had sent "those things" to
the cleanersl Dresher Bros, TWEEN
ty-second and Farnam, will call for
your garment within a surprisingly
short time after you phone. And
until they've reclaimed" some
especially becoming gown, by clean
ing it, and refreshing the fastenings.
lacking tucks, pleats, the hundred
and one touches needed to make
things wearable, you don't know
what you've been missing all this
time.
As
You'd love the black felt runner
for cedar chest which one of the
interior decorators of the city has
designed for an out-of-town Gus
tomef. 1t has top of French blue,
with gold braid finish. Most deco
rative.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Just the Shoes Miss Manhattan
Finds Most Fascinating

A RENT you delighted with the
"A offerings in superior footwear
which/are being presented by Oma-
has smart new F. & M. Boot Shop?
Located at Sixteenth and Farnam.
We just can't help seeing each new
model displayed to view. This week
three models in black satin obey
every fashion mandate. A pump. an
oxford, and high shoe, all showing
exclusive lines and workmanship,
have won our hearts completely.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
ENGAGEMENTS.

The terms are cash. Figure out
the cost Of your order from these
prices and send the full amount in
coin, money order, or lie and &c
stamps. Any excess on account Of
failures will be returned with the
work. They open no charge ac-
counts. You'll find their work most
delightful in every way, and the
service promptly efficient
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Musical Notes.

The music department Of the
Omaha Woman's club will meet on
"Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 D. M
A program of American music has
been arranged by the department
leader. Members will be assisted by
Miss Adelaide Fogg in a solo dance.
Compositions by Mcdowell, Lieb-
ling, Cadman and other American
composers will be presented, and
those taking part are: Piano num-
bers, Ethel Schmidt; Songs, Mrs.
]. R. Travis, Mrs. H. NJ. Hepton-
stall and Mrs. ]. Stanley Hill. Ac-
companists, Mrs. Raymond Young,
Mrs. Ray ]. Abbott and Miss Edith
Miller. Introductions by Mrs. Ward
Shafer.
Chorus membership in the Music
department chorus is still open. At
ter February 5, admission will be
given only on application to the mus
steal director, Henry G. Cox.
Forty teachers of the Omaha
schools have taken work in public
school music under Johanna Ander-
son this term, Is Of whom are work.
ing for university credits. The new
term begins February TO- Class in
primary methods (using Manual y
will meet Fridays. intermediate
methods manual III Mondays and
Advanced Methods manual III)
Wednesdays. All classes will meet
at Ais p. m. at Miss Anderson's
studio, sos McCague Bidg9 Fifteenth
and Dodge streets.
Mrs. Louise Jansen Wylie will give
a musical tea at her home, 1921 Far
nam street, on Sunday afternoon,
February 2, at 4 o'clock. The follow
ing pupils will take part: Mrs. Grace
Mauer, Misses Peggy Mae Grady,
Isabelle Kritenbrink, Ethel Parsons.
Gladys Behrens, Irma Podlak, Mil
bred Stovel and Loretta Scheibel.
w. P. Hellings Of Fremont has
set to music "A Star That's Golden
Now" by Isaac Kilgore. This tells
the story of a youth who died for
his country, and the music is are
ranged for quartet. The song is
published by w. P. Hellings Of
Fremont.
A song, "Pershing for President"
has been written by Mrs. H. L. Mar
shall of Muskogee, Oklahoma. Mrs.
Marshall wrote the words and music
inspired by the rumor that the re-
/ publican party was planning 10 hon
or Pershing by giving him their
nomination for the coming presiden-
tial campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Lett Go Jh0Ppin8 with I0IIy

NOw UUhen stand IN some great crOVded place,
1 see the souls of other UOnlen stare
Out of their eyes-hnd can glimpse the care
And wOrry that has banished light and grace
From every life. Upon each lVOman-fGce
I see the mark of tears, the hint of prayer
That one short year ago had not been there
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

Five hundred women, most Of
them married and childless, stormed
the rooms of charity organization
in Wilkes-Barre and almost fought
for possession Of Dorothy Smith, 20
months old, whose moher died of in
fluenza' and left her without near
kin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
A Fascinating Glimpse.

A S you enter the Rialto theater,
"A Fifteenth and Douglas, you
have a most interesting view into
the Jacobs-Lee Drug store, in fact
most people find it such a fasci-
mating glimpse that they at once
think of some excuse to visit this
new shop. Here you will find de-
lightfully appealing powders, per-
fumes, etc, candies, all popular kinds
il popular Movie Sizes" Gust
enough to supply you during the
feature.) This week they're featur-
ing a special on Jergen's bath soap
for 10 cents bar.
Just the right shade Of rose is
the boudoir robe, kimono style, with
long pointed butterfly sleeves. tassel
hung. A slight fullness high in the
back is delightfully."- comfy, highly
becoming, and the flowers in gray
and black daintily etched add tone.
Reasonably priced, it is $l295.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

Charm of Whole Costume Turks in
Fashions Most Voguish Fancy
Cape Wrap
M ANY are the inquiries pouring
AA4 into my desk relative to the
proper lines and materials for that
new wrap, of a chic not to be de-
nied-the cape or dolman. To avoid
all discussion we'll call them cape
wraps. Semi-fitted, with yokes at
the shoulders, most of them rather
unique. they have self-covered butt
tons from shoulder to hem, drap-
ings, great shaped cuffs, and are
fashioned in all the new fabrics.
Most popular are those in silver
tone and velour with Innings of lux
urious satins and bright colored
silks: just received at Herzbberg's
Women's Toggery, 1917 Douglas
street, are three long racks of these
delightful garments. A model in
cinnamon brown silvertone shows
beige lining collar and cuff facing.
Another model, French as can be,
has multiple drapes on one side, with
but one side hand opening and
cuff.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

see UhGt time WiN ReUer quite erase!
Before you left did not notice eyes;
Because kneU that might touch your hand,
/ did not dream the dread that SUept our land.
All, dear, the months have made me very Wise---
NOU, one Nth very thTOHg, understand,
And heart meets heart and I can sympQttize!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

The Tuesday Musical club an
nounces that Nine. Olga Samaroff,
pianist. has been engaged Tor a re-
eital on Friday evening, February ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
An Adventure in Beauty.

F you love beauty, and l am very
4 certain you do, you'lI~be joyful
to know that the art department of
the A. Hospe company, 1913 Doug
las, are placing on sale at 20 per cent
reduction delayed holiday ship
ment Of pictures and frames. This
is an opportunity which art connois-
seurs will welcome, for this reduc-
ton includes the enormous selection
of pictures both in sheet form and
framed to be found in the depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Big Strike Among Blouse Makers j


East.
A REPRESENTATIVE Of one OF
4 \ the exclusive blouse-making es
adjustments of the east has writ
ten the following to Mr.. Thorne Of
the F. w. Thorne Shop, Eighteenth
and Farnam; "All blouses after the
first of February will cost from Sc
to S48 dozen more than hereto.
fore. The strike is being settled on
the basis of from SOC to $3.50 more
on each garment" This message
makes, doubly attractive the blouse.
which this shop is showing at pre-
strike" prices,
CHARACTERISTIC BIT OF VERSE
CONTRIBUTED BY ROsALEE SMITH,
OMAHA.
Ola ever shop the Polly way7
Gee It's easy.
"a don't come home all outa breath
N wheezy.
Just sit down all comfy like
When you're alone,
Thlnka things you'd like IA have
n take the phone.
Call for Tyler One Oh Oh Oh.
Nm ask for Polly
(Ya needn't be a wee bit scared,
She's awful jolly.l
N say! just mention any thinE.
She'll buy it,
If you've never shopped the Polly waA
Try It.
p. S.
N IL va haven't any phone
Take you ink;
Shell get your things out in the man
Quick AZ wink.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Solving Every Difficulty Of Choice

Solving Every Difficulty of Choice
HIS is essentially to be a season
= of many hats. Pre-eminent
among various models, all delightful,
is the sailor. Fadden & Bittner, 40l
South Sixteenth street, are showing
an extensively varied line of Dun
lap Celebrated Hats for women. In
lines severe or modified, self or two
toned, in all the new bright colors,
they're developed in Bankok and
Milan, and range in price from s.
to SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Washing a Fascinating

Proceeding
YES it is indeed pleasure if you
L have one of the 1900 Cataract
Washing machines on sale by the
f. B, Williams Electric Co., 3l2
South Eighteenth street. Now that
it is getting warmer, why not wash
your own clothes? They'll smell
so sweet and clean (they'll be clean
too), and they will wear twice as
long, for there's absolutely no wear
and tear. Let this company demon
strate the features of interest in
this machine. It's a speciality shop
for washers.
For Those Who Seek an Exclusive
Type of Musical Instrument
YESTERDAY morning Mr.. Rouse
4 Of the Rouse Edison parlors,
Twentieth and Farnam, called me to
come up to "see something pretty"
And when / viewed the lovely pew
Edison in exquisite cabinet of/dark
brown mahogany, just received and
just sold, waiting delivery ] thought
that pretty" was entirely too mild
a term for such loneliness.
Showing long, low graceful lines,
hand carved and painted it followed
the ideas of English beauty ex-
preston of the Eighteenth century.
1t is fitting cabinet for this instru-
ment called the "phonograph with a
soul" l can't begin to tell you all
its wonders, but must tell you that
one side of the cabinet is fitted to
hold 90 records, and the cover is on
a balanced spring. This new cabinet
will be on display for the next few
days. Do run UP to see it.
Did You See Sir Robin?
HE first robin is here and we can
= indulge to the fullest extent in
our shopping orgies, for it's spring
and one robin is proof, and in the
spring woman's fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of clothes. Yet the most
pAIudhLly AdAA5lu4l AlAOQElS d1 e dlu4OSl
useless unless they are built over the
proper foundation. You'd not think
of building home without having
4 specialist in architectural design
ing who would be sure to give your
home the correct, authoritative foun-
dation and framework. Why not let
Mrs. D. A. Hill, corset specialist,
205 Neville Black, Sixteenth and
Harvey, build the foundation" for
your new gowns and suits? You'll
find an engaging grace in the lines
resultant on her fitting.
++*
A recent bride wore a short veil
over her face on the way to the altar
where it was removed by her maid
of honor. A very quaint, wholly de-
lightful bit of ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Gowns Of Fashion and oualitv

a ANTICIPATING the spring are
a frocks Of figured georgettes, tat
fetas, all the new fabrics and shades
adored by Dame Fashion which Mr..
Lamond, now in New York, has sent
special delivery to the Lamond Style
Shop, second floor, Securities build
ing. A navy frock has ultra-smart
draping with chenille embroidered
vestee and shoulders in cherry and
navy. There is also a touch of this
dashing color in the looped draping
and bell-shaped cuff. A taupe and
Jack Blue combination in georgette
has enormous draped bows of georg-
cite. o satin is another frock whose
high chest line of color, shows the
new Japanese obi bow faced with
rose. A bisque and blue frock has sill
yer threads in the stitchery on "be-
low-the-waistline" yoke which en-
hances the artistic lines of the de-
signer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

Nine. Frances Aida will appear at
the Auditorium Friday, March 7, as
the third number of the All Star
concert course. Success came to this
artist not suddenly or over night,
but after years of patient devotion
to lofty ideals inspired in her early
teachings based upon the best ira
ditions OF vocal art. Nine. Alda's
accompanist, Miss Erin Ballard, is
young American girl. a pupil OF
Frank La Forge. She will also
appear in the role Of piano soloist.
Mail orders to Mrs. A. L. Green.
1904 Underwood avenue, accom-
panied with remittance and stamped
self-addressed envelope will be
filled upon receipt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Announcement Extraordinaire.

( KNEETER, Ladies Tailor, 500
LIZ S. Sixteenth street, announces
new season of cleverly conceived
designs, the modes anticipation in
tailored costumes fashioned on
graceful lines of sumptuously soft
fabrics to produce effects of indi-
vidual becomingness.
Fabrics of surprising loneliness.
Innings of joyous shaded silks and
satins are offered for your selec-
tions, or if you so desire, results in
artistic designing may be achieved
by the use of fabrics you yourself
provide.
The secrets of the coming sea-
sons mode will be fascinatingly d.
vulged if you'll visit this establish
ment of art and fashion. You'll
find the superlative in tailleur ac-
complishment.