davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
BENSON

Qrs Ered 6crov.r - G fo..,.h
No iorm.rjv rG M;.. Al. Al -. Thnru,. }U,rv.'
81 kevstone pa,L j. hsrsI v;s;t;nc
relativee
Iake Meets .rdrt A,th,, 5,,rt-
x;ncer sre smons ths r.e.r, .rr;v,.
from .erv;rs oyersea.
M Tohn Isffrev M, .nd Mr..
Hohert TefTr.v wLo uere. cailed
= - Ss Il. ss.,b %n4 n9 NJ. VT pov sa. ~.
frev have r.,msned - th.;r hors.
Mics .Er,nk;e RrllocL retnrr.J
horne Tuesdav from . two weeks
tr;n ~ Ksrsss -
Ens;or Hsrrv II M.ro.r 1.
snend;ng . few d,v. - ~. Nom. &C
he narsrt. NJ snd Ms D Mar.
cen. while On . short leave
The urmhrrs ana fr;.nds of ~.
Mcthcd;.t % shnr,h I Mid .Aus rccen.;nn - ;ar
~ Rev NJ .ih.rt W.Jns.d,x y
even;nv 4 rrorr.m of n,us;s snd
rrad;rgs w>s fcijnwed ,.;tt r.f,..h-
ments w
Herh.rt Fr;e,m,r h.. r.,,,r.a .o
III. hnr,. fror, AZ hosn;t.i ,,h.rs ~
".dcrurrt .n o,,.rat;pn f,r .nn.,.
dsr :fie
Mrs FF youno vii, h. host.
.ss Cor II. Mc,hnd;st T,d;s., A;d
soc;s,v r.xt VNrdresdav M. Sun.
ncIard w;II .ss;st her
MIS- D stafford WAS host.ss
for th~ M.thod;st Sund,v school
WORKERS at her home last Thnrsdav
evrn;,u
Miss Vera Marshall vii, entertain
II hrr home Monday even;rSc f,r
she IovsI D.rcbter's cInh
A dauaht.r was born to Mr. and
Mrs. q r W,terhury ~ Ord. Nah,
tormeriv res;dsnts II Rsnson,
Nav. ha. hccn received hv t,e
tar.rts &c Thnma. Penny of his
isnd;rg II N.w Vort after wears
rversess service
M and Mrs r r. Young enter
,o;ned ~ dinner Tu4sdav i honn,
N their SON Rows return from
oyerseas that morning
Mrs NeIs Barklund will entertain
Tuesdav EVENING IN honor of Miss
Ruth Gustafson whose marriage
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Y.W.C..A. Notes

Vesper services will be held at the
Y. w. c. A. Sunday afternoon at
5 o'clock, followed by the social
hour. Miss Florence X. Durkee
will give blackboard Bible talk.
There will be special music. Come
and enjoy the hour with US.
Monday, June Is, the Y. w. c. A.
High School Student club girls en-
campment will open at Camp Brew
ster and will continue for one week.
The following is the daily program:
Rising bell, Gas 4. m.
Setting up exercises, 7:1S.
Flag raising, 7:25.
Breakfast, 7:30.
Chapel and Bible study, 500.
Tent inspection, 6:45.
Games, tennis and hikes, $50. n
Lunch, 1880
Rest hour; 100 to 200.
Story hour, 200 to 500.
First swimming period, 5 to 4.
Second swimming period, 4 to S.
Community singing, S to 6.
ZuuVtS O.JVs
Flag lowering, 200.
Evening Program.
Monday-Playing by the High
School Of Commerce. :
fire.
Wednesday Movies and spread
night.
Thursday-Stunt night.
Friday-Moonlight hike.
Saturday-Par
Sunday-Hilltop service Sunday
morning.
Sunday Evening-Sacred concert.
Neutrality-suspicious. day.
Miss Ethel Niermeyer, secretary
of the girls work department, will
be in charge Of the encampment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Adler-i-ka
, Again!

"Adler-i-ka IS the only medicine
for gas on the stomach. ! never had
so much relief with any medicine. !
would not take $25.00 for the relief
one bottle of Adler-i-ka gave me. !
cannot get done recommending 1t. :"
lSigned) H. L. Hicks, Ashley, Ill. i.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up
per and lower bowel, flushing EN-
TIRE alimentary canal. Removes
ALL foul matter which poisons sys-
tenn. Often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. We have sold
Adler-i-ka many years. It is . mix
ture OF buckthorn, cascara, glycerine
and nine other simple drugs. Sher-
nan 4 Mcconnell 49, IA ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
War Camp

Few cities can compare with Oma-
la in the hearty welcome extended
10 transient soldiers. Friday the
allied war activities committee en-
tcrtained AZ overseas men. They
we're taken to. q movie, given bath.
aftef which supper was served at
Lakeview park. An opportunity was
then afforded'to enjoy the many at
fractions offered there. x
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murrison
were entertained at supper given
In their honor at the University
club Friday evening. The services
which they have rendered as song
leaders have been greatly .appreciat-
ca hy the people of Omaha. Mr..
and Mrs. Murrison have made many
friends during their stay here who
deeply regret their departure. They
left for Louisville, Ken, today,
where Mr.. Murrison will take up
q similar lines of work. His sue
cessor has not yet been chosen.
The Victory and Wanm clubs en-
tertained soldiers 1t the Girls Com
munity house Saturday evening.
The Rose Mary Patriotic club~ Of
ST. Patricks church will hold an inn
portant business meeting Monday
evening ct 7:30 in the parish hall. All
members are urgently requested to
= p CALENDAR.
Sunday.
Open house> at Girls Community
house. Girls Of all clubs, hostesses
10 soldiers, sailors and marines. 4:3O
70 $50 p. m.
Tuesday.
Lafayette club, meeting at Com
munity house, 800 p. m. Wamm
and Cluga clubs, dinner and social
evening at Community house, 600
p. m.
Dance at Fort Omaha given by
loan Of Arc club, $50 to 1l:O p. m.
Thursday.
Dance at Army and Navy club,
by Patriot and Pershing clubs. and
Papillion Liberty club, for soldiers,
sailors and marines, $50 to ll:5O
p. m.
Friday.
Wooico club supper and dancing
class, 600 p. m.
Saturday.
Dance at Community house, given
BY Loyalty club, for soldiers, sailors
and marines, $50 to Hoo p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
"A Chinese Play

The young women of the First
Baptist church will give . play
Tuesday evening for the benefit Of
mission work. A Chinese play was
chosen, the title being "A Stitch in
Time" The principal roles will be
taken by the following: Kenneth
Baker, Alice Douglas, Jack Hale,
Frances Bollard Ruth, Sunderland
and Majorie Smith. !. \
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

across with Base Hospital 4o. July
!, last year and, was stationed q,
.Allery, France, the greater part o;
the time. Later he was stationed IN
Germany. at Triest, near Coblenz,
with the Evacuation Hospital y
H;s wife left her baby son, Sanford,
jr., with he mother here and me,
hi'.i in New York. They will return
immediately and will live in their
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

bishop Harty will preside: Arthur
Mullen will deliver the principal ad-
Dress A program of vocal and in
strumental music will be given and
Miss Alice Osterman will deliver
the valedictory.
The graduates are the Misses Mar
garita Windheim. Lenore Norton,
Lucille Flynn, Alice Osterman. Ruth
Mcmillan, Helen Brennan, Mary
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Pretty, Wary, Curling
Hair Without Hot Iron

Let me tell you Of simple method
which is . favorite Of the bellies Of . Ger.
tain exclusive social set. I'm sure yca
would like. to knoy Of It: because Y WI
iustre and permit You TO do swsy with the
ruinous waving iron forever.
Just get from any druggist few ounces
Of ordinary liquid silmerins. and 1t night
apply . little with clean tooth brush.
drawing this down the full length Of the
hair. In the morning yon viii have q real
surprise, the fascinating. duffy, wavy ef-
feet will appear 30 natural. and there will
be no greasy. gummy. streaky or other
~nplee.ant trsee OF this harmless liquid.
You will also fnd this splendid dressing
for the hair.-Mona Morrow in The Club
4woman.---Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

had passed." said the wise wido-x.
'fHe is married"
"How did you knows"
"He listened to everybody who
started to talk without once inter-
fupting."-London Answers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Old People, Home.

The Rev. H. c. Whitcomb, pastor
of Calvary Baptist church, will con-
duct services at the Old Peoples
Home. Fonteneiie boulevard. Sun
day afternoon 1t $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Students Of Mount Saint
Mary Seminary VII
Graduate Monday.

The graduating exercises of the
Mount Saint Mary seminary will
take place Monday morning, June
l6, at the Rialto theater. Arch
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Choir Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Andersen
entertained the wembers of the Ben
son Baptist choir It their home
Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

Lieut.. Paul Cooley has received
his discharge from the service and
has located in Kansas City. He
spent last weekend in Omaha with
his mother. Mrs. Cooley. 1t the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

Heafey. Rose Lite, Veronica
Mostyn, Anna Krejic, Zita Conlan,
Mary Brennan, Madeline McKenns,
Mary Hurt, Frances Fillipsic and
Velma Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

Lieutenant Sanford Clifford, who
Left Brest, June 5, on the Leviathan
arrived in New York yesterday with
fcn other Omaha men. He went
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

California. They will return to visit
the brides parents before sailing for
their future home, Montevideo,
Uruguay, South America.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

new home. which is under con.
struction at Thirty-eighth avenue
and Jackson streets.
Mrs. E. E. Thompson, 1909 Corby
street, received cablegram from
her son, Scrgt. Walter Thompson,
that he would arrive in New York
City Sunday. He is with the l48th
field artillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
WASH BOILERS

A good size heavy galvanized
boiler with stationary handles
and heavy high pattern tin
cover, each, 1.S9
A good tin boiler with heavy
copper bottoms, special, 2.2s
No. 8 Genuine ''Lisk" extra
heavy tin boiler with copper
bottom, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
TUNGSTEN
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FLASH LIGHTS

A Flash Light with non-short-
circuiting, nickel plated seam
less case, special, 9Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
ELECTRIC FANS
POLAR CUB
MOTOR HEAD

!, SO .Polar Cub" sew
ing machine motor with
q 1.50 fan attachment,
special for this sale, the
two for 0.49
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
FORMER VALDEZ BOYS WHO SAW ACTIVE DUTY
 PASS THROUGH CITY

Two passengers for the westward on the Alameda, which arrived last night, were Fabian Miller and Tom Haines, both of whom saw service with the United States forces during the war. Miller was with the engi- neering detachment recruited in Alas ka, and went with the American eX- pediti0nary forces to France. Later he was sent with the troops which operated in the Archangel section of North Russia, which were later com manded by Brigadier General Wilds P. Richardson, familiarly known to AIaskans as Colonel Dick"
 Tom Haines was the first boy to volunteer and see active service from Valdez. He served with the famous marines and was seriously wounded at Soissons in the terrible fighting in 1918. He walks with a limp as a reminder of the struggle for humanity.
 Meyer Blum is proud of the fact that both of these boys are former employees of the s. Blum Company of Valdez, Miller having been with that firm for six years and Haines for one year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
RUN OF SILVER SALMON EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS
 OF LOCAL CANNERYMEN

Local cannerymen report that the late run of silver salmon is exceeding expectations. It is said that the fish not only are running in large num- bers but that they are of larger size than ordinarily. The Eyak Cannery yesterday received 5000 fish, and 4,500 were received the day previous.
 The Hillery-Scott cannery also is receiving large numbers of these eX- cellent fish.
 Fishermen report that seals are creating great havoc with the fish in this vicinity. Never before were seals so numerous, and they have be- come so bold that the seiners are compelled to battle with them to drive them away from their nets.
 While the run of humpback salmon was a failure, it looks as though the canners who prepared for the silvers would make up for the shortage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA
 ARRIVES AND DEPARTS

The steamship Alameda arrived in port from the south at il o'clock last night, with the following passengers for Cordova:
 P. Palmer, Miss V. Thompson, Mrs. F. Johnson, Mrs. S. M. King, w. P. Painter, MT. and Mrs. D. McMillan, Mrs. H. J. Macdonald, Kenneth Mac Donald, Angus Halliday, c M. Luckie, J. H. Davis, Evelyn Johnstone, Dr. E.. Swerz, Mrs. V. G. Hicks, c. s. Hub bell, M w. Fry, Laura May Fry, Nick Brabdon, Mrs. J. Kraus, Sid Jacobs, Mrs. M w. Fry and baby, w. c. Eggert, William Angona, R. L.. Stevens, J. P P.Hedrick
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
LISTS OF SUBSCRIBERS TO FUND FOR RELIEF OF
 ARMENIAN SUFFERERS

The various committees who are making the canvass for funds for Armenian relief already has done considerable work, and as the result the following lists of subscribers have been turned in:
 By Mrs. Lydick and Mrs. Caleb COrser-Mrs. Caleb COrser, Mrs. John Day, Caleb Corser, R. J. DeLeo, Mrs. M. Spencer, Mrs. B. Miller, D. L.. Leaton, L. E. Koch, B. o. Graham, Frank Burns, Dave Czerwenka, J. V. Lydick, Miss Mabel Bell, Ellen Frai- sure, Florence Fraisure. Mrs. L. F. Cox, Mrs. w. Webb, Mrs. J. B. Car lyle, Mrs. Pat Tammany, Mrs. A. Field, G. K. Betts, Herb Beebe
 By Mrs. Currier and Mrs. Beach Miss M kolbensOn, Mrs. B. Tuerck Mrs. J. E. Currier, Mrs. J Cranson, Bill Mcdonald, Clyde Nettleton, F. E. McConaghy, Mrs o. l.. Johanson, G. Japson, Mrs. w. H. King, Mrs. E. J. Schultz, Mrs. l.. Peterson, Hill dah Johnson, Ed. Pike, c. T. Beach, George Hickman, Mrs. w. R. Hillery.
 By Mrs Lou Smith and Mrs. Can avan-George Smith, Charles Behell, Frank Kruger, A. A. Mitchell, Joe Tieffer, Joe Schultz, Mrs. Ben Hun ger, Calvin Hazelet, Charles ohnson, Jack Myers, Harry Daniels, Tom Turney, Clarence Hoff, J. Dooney, Harvey Calbo, Hans Hansen, P. s. Truckey, Chas. Dustin, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Ed. Walch, Mrs. Lou Smith, Mrs. R. Covey, MT. Kuck, Lou Smith, Mrs. Thos. Burchett, Mrs. George Moody, MT. Bruce, Sam Hedges, Jr, Louis Oaks, Jerry Peirne, c. A. Ris- tine, MT. Hoskins, w. F. Mahar, George Hailery, Clarence Johanson, MT. Walker, Mr. Sullender, MT. Tur- kell, Mr. Rice, Carl Peterson, Sol. Reed, Mrs. Bryson, Mrs. Nickolett, Mrs. c. Ristine, Mrs. Canavan, MT. Thurkill, o. LOueseth.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
CORDOVA MAY RECEIVE
 CAPTURED GERMAN GUN

Delegate George B. Grigsby has in- troduced a bill in congress directing the secretary of war to give eight captured cannon to the municipalities of Alaska. Excluding the title the bill provides:
 That the secretary of war be and he is hereby authorized and directed to donate to the cities of Juneau, Ketchikan, Cordova, Seward, Valdez, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome, in the territory of Alaska, each one can non or field piece captured by the American army from the forces of the imperial German government during the present war"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11

made many friends here during her brief sojourn. MT. Ross recently has been employed at the postoffce.
 The newly-married couple left for Kennecott, where MT. Ross will be employed at his trade, that of painter. They were showered with the con- gratulations of their numerous friends
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
The Alameda left early this morn ing for the westward.


 The Alameda left early this morn ing for the westward.
 Horace Leach accompanied a party of miners and laborers to Kennecott this morning.
 Mrs. P. J. Rickert, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Horace Leach and Mrs. Roy DeLeo, left this morning for her home in Fairbanks MT. and Mrs. DeLeo accompanied her as far as Chitina.
 Glen Cooley was given very pleasant surprise party by lady friends of the Eyak River cannery on his birthday anniversary September 8, at the Eyak hall. The entertain ment included an informal vocal and musical program by the Filipino string orchestra, an all-night dance and a delicious lunch. The arrange ments were made by the ladies of the cannery. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, MT. and Mrs. Mooney, MT. and Mrs. Borseth, Mrs McCurdy, Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Lam cTeaux and J. Hansen.
 Deputy Marshal Harry Cavanaugh yesterday broke up merry and pro, tracted party in a cabin occupied by hree gentlemen of Swedish antece- dents It is said that the cabin showed evidence of the hilarious na- ture of the celebration in the form of broken windows and other signs of a real good time," made possible by cOpious libations of "sOurdOugh," :" cider" and just plain hootch. Com missioner Noaks decreed that the eel ebrants enrich the coffers of Uncle Sam to the tune of $150 and costs for each of the offenders. The cele- brants were Axel Johnson, Charles Blom and J. Karlberg.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
PROSECUTIONS AWAIT
 PASSAGE OF LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. II (by Asso- ciated Press) Attorney General Pal mer has made it clear that the de- partment of justice is watching deal CTS suspected of profteering and hoarding. He said that prosecutions will follow when congress passes the amendment to the food control law.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
COPPER RIVER GUN CLUB

There will be 9 meeting of the Copper River Gun Club this evening at 9:3O o'clock at the Cordova house.
 GEORGE COOLEY, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11

Angus Halliday, one of the very first to enlist from Cordova, returned on last nights boat, having received his discharge from the army recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
YOUNG CORONA COUPLE
 MARRIED LAST EVENING

Elizabeth Piercy and John J. Ross were married last night by Rev. MT. Shriver, in the presence of a few friends. A wedding feast was en- joyed later at a local restaurant.
 The bride is a recent arrival in the city from the States, and has
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
SENATE RATIFIEs SUFFRAGE

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. Il (by As sociated Press) s).-The general assem- bly, has completed the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
NOTICE

Cordova Chapter No. 4, Order ot Eastern Star, will meet in regular session Thursday, September II, at S:30 D. m.
 LUCY DAY, Worthy Matron. EMMA HOWARD, Secretary. 10-2 Suhscrihe for the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11

O% tx X@ s.. - & 5 Saturday night, Eagle Hall. $11O. 11-3
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11

War Tax or no War Tax, Yama Yama! Saturday night, at Eagle hall. ll-3
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The sun., 1919-11-02

the great war, so organized as to pre-
serve war time designations of units,
was proposed to the Military commit
tees OF Congress to-day by Gen. Per-
shing as the basis of a permanent re-
serve to be maintained In future by uni
versal service
Until universal training got under
way, he told the committee. divisions of
smaller units now disbanded could be
brought back into existence on paper.
WITH enough volunteers from their for
mer personnel to make up the skeleton OF
continuous reserve system.
Later. he continued, men emerging
from universal training camps could be
assigned to these reserve units In their
home localities He suggested that the
men thus assigned be assembled for drill
or man9uvres "once or twice during the
period they are held for public service
after training. though they could not be
actually called into active service except
in time OF war.
The General said the problem of fit-
ting In this plan with any continuance
of the National Guard as such was a
difficult one. He suggested that author
ity to call the reserves into service in
local emergencies> might be given to
Governors, but preferred that their train
The sun., 1919-11-02

fifty-nine -Colonels for sixteen cavalry
regiments. Gen. Pershing said his
scheme would prevent that.
"Staff officers have been able to come
to Congress-" Gen. Pershing added, land
get promotions to the exclusion Of pro-
motions for officers Of the actual fight
ing arms"
When the proposed consolidation Of
the chemical warfare service with the
engineer corps was taken UP a commit
teeman asked IL the use Of poison gas
should not be eliminated.
"Id be glad to ace that" Gen. PERISH
ing returned, "but somebody else might
use II and leave us In the lurch. 1
would continue preparation for chemical
warfare"
1.-THE National Guard performed ex-
| cellent service in the war. considering
its limited opportunity for training
said the General. "1ts officers and men
had the feeling. and quite properly so,
that they had not had complete support
from the regular army"
Gen. Pershing was asked to explain
| exactly what his theory was for utiliz-
| ing the National Guard in connection
with the military establishment.
II think 1t would be wise to take all
troops that have seen war service in
The sun., 1919-11-02
inr ana orsanl.stlons b dIstlnctly red-

ing and organizations be distinctly Fed
eral
Gen. Pershing also declared his prefer
ence for army promotions by selection
rather than seniority, and recommended
single list for promotions. In that
way, he said, much dead timber could
be eliminated and existing inequalities
between staff and line removed. The
present promotion system he character
ICED as absurd"
In reducing the army from 100000 to
900, 900 men, the General said only very
small reduction could be made In the
number of stan officers
1--WE had $50 on our staff in France
for an army of 100000 men," he said.
1--WE should have needed the same num-
ber for half as many.
Nearly every army officer goes around
with a reorganization bill in his vest
pocket" said Gen. Pershing, land II
you examine them you will find each has
ono arranging good promotions In his
own service.
I'm France we assigned officers to
duty without regard to what their pre-
vious service had been, and they per-
formed efficient service
Chairman Wadsworth IN. Y.) said
some recent promotions had created
The sun., 1919-11-02

National Guard units and induct them
into the Federal reserve units" he an
swered. "The National Guard could be
kept as part of the training service"
Gen. Pershing said he would favor
passing the trained men into reserve
organizations and calling them into ser
vice automatically when their unit was
needed.
"You wouldn't have n selective draft,
then2' Representative Miller pursued
81 think the other would be the bet
ter plan" said Gen. Pershing.
One year enlistments in the regular
army, Gen. Pershing said, should be
continued and men enlisting for that
period should be exempted from univer-
sal training
The sun., 1919-11-02
French Sue Lehigh Road.

The French Government brought suit
yesterday against the Rollin Chemical
Company and the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, alleging failure to deliver con.
signments of explosives and steel bill.
let's, respectively. Judgment of 2S,7S2
is sought from the chemical company
and $46.654 from the railroad. The suits
were filed in the Federal District Court
by White & Case, attorneys for the
Erench reDublic.
The sun., 1919-11-02

kXVaS crystal prism filters white
MAW light into its myriad colors, SO
U4sA' the Winter season divides New
York society into scintillating scenes.
And just as each particle Of color is per-
feet to produce the whiteness Of light,
SO each toilette must be Aawless to effect
the brilliant, unblemished ensemble.
Franklin Simon 6 Co. have collected for
the Opera, the Horse Show and the
countless occasions Of Winter, the most
beautiful of Paris gowns and creations of
their Fifth Avenue workroorns. There
are gowns Of glittering poured-whire
pearls, such as La Tosca wears; piquant,
provocative tulle frocks, Haunting and
brilliant as Carmen; stately satin gowns
an Amneris might have worn; and
even others as demure as Marguerite.
The glamour Of fabrics aglow with
gems, the warmth Of velvet, the un-
touched GOODNESS of tulle, black lace,
white shoulders, ropes Of pearls, wrists
ringed with bracelets music: this is
the spirit of these gowns that Franklin
Simon 6 Co. have assembled for the
Winter season. no two alike, no one
less lovely than another.
The sun., 1919-11-02
I'm TETE EVENING
SLIPPERS: IF THE
SLIPPER FITS

wear it. And we know it will
FIT; it was made to FIT. If there
is any difficulty in matching
slippers with the color of your
Down, we will tint them just
the right color. Of satin, in
black. white, or evening
shades, cloth of silver or BOLD,
novelty brocades, bronze, or
black patent kidskin, also black
suede; all with new length
vamps, and high or low French
heels. Buckles of rhinestones
jet, bronze or steel beads.)
ShipPER FLIP ELS SHOP $50 to 400
The sun., 1919-11-02
EVENING HATS AND
HEAD-DRESSES: "UN.
EASY LIES THE HEAD

that wears a crown" does not
apply to crown Of metallic
cloth worn only in the even
ing, with a swirl of paradise
or ostrich. Or one may wear
a head-dress of tulle and Sc
quins, or brocaded BOLD or
silver tissue woven in and out
with color; or hat Of tulle,
BOLD or silver lace, paradise
trimmed.
FRENCH
MILLINERY 90 M 07E ~
SHOP AA.OO 10 , NV
Fourth Floor