davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park Bell Phone 4sB.

An all day meeting or the Ladies'
Aid society Of the NJ. +. church was
held yesterday I'm the parlors of the
church The day was spent sewing
for tte Christmas bazar which will
be held in South Bend Saturday, Dec
Is. Dinner was served at noon TO
20. Following the dinner a short
devotional and business session was
held. with roll call and reports OF
the various committees IT was also
decided 10 discontinue serving re-
freshments during the social hour
and give "a program instead. The
next meeting will be held Wednes-
day. Dec Il, at the home OF Mrs
Frank Hacker. Fifth st. Mrs. Ruli-
son and Mrs VI. Fisher will assist
the hostess.
Mrs. Jane Tilt was hostess to the
/. and G.. club Wednesday after
noon. a business session was held
when arrangements We're made TO
hold a Christmas party Friday. Dec.
] Q. at the home of Mrs Clara Engle.
The remaining time was spent So
cially with music and contests Fav-
ors were won by Mrs. George Fet-
tiers. Mrs. Dora Evans and Mrs. Ma
~ Schock. The guest favOrs were
awarded TO Mrs. f. Morris and Mrs
J.. Stackman. A two course lunch
con was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks
The regular meeting of the Home
and Foreign Missionary societies of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
By United press

By United Press
TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. 4.-ToIedo's
famous crook colony was scattering
to parts unknown today. following
a series OF raids last night in which
around 200 men and women were
arrested and many thousands Of dol
lars worth Of narcotics and other
materials taken over by the police.
Federal, county. and local officials
participated in the drive. under the
direction or Federal Judge Killits.
Among those arrested was a mu-
nicipal official. He was charged with
receiving stolen property The pris-
oners were charged with offenses
varying from being suspicious per
sons 10 theft from interstate ship
ments. AS fast as prisoners were
taken they were brought before
Judge Killits, who arraigned them
and affixed bond. About half Of the
prisoners could not supply bail and
were Jailed.
The crook colony of Toledo was
famous ali over the country for its
immunity from the local police. AS
long as its members behaved in To-
le1O they were not molested. They
prsyed on the surrounding country
AMI scooted back 10 their haven Of
safety
The wholesale arrests made last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
Grand Opera Singers
AYait Reports of
Directors Condition

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. Dec. Song birds
Of the Chicago Grand opera Co.
gathered with Stilled voices to-
day at St. Luke's hospital where
the maestro, Signor Campanini
lies seriously iii from pneumonia
Encouraging reports from tho
sick room that Campanini had
rested well and was much TIM
proved today did not console
Mary Garden. CALI Curci and
other singers who were still de-
MED entrance 10 the maestro's
prison"
Armed with bouquets Miss Gar
den paced impatiently back and
forth in the corridor awaiting an
opportunity TO hear the latest
news from the bedside
Madame CALI Curci was even
less composed. She pleaded with
the physicians and nurses IN her
picturesque English 20 allow her
Just "a little moment with the
dear maestro"
NO one except Daddi may see
Campanini," DR.. Joseph +. Blake
informed the singers. Daddi is
boyhood friend and he is in con-
slant attendance at the bedside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

spent making artificial flowers The
club VIII meet Dec. 10 az the church.
ar and Mrs Frank Miller have
sold their residence on south ST. and
will prepare 20 move 20 Wisconsin
I'M the spring.
Mrs. s. c Jonathan. Sixteenth ST..
has been iIl the past week. Her
condition remains unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gordon. Sew
enteenth st. are the parents of n
daughter born Wednesday.
Arthur Copenhaver. y. Eighth st.
who has been ill the past week. is
improved
Mrs r d. HolIowell Of Logans-
port Ind. is here for a few days
visit with friends and relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
POLICE ASKED TO AID
IN FINDING WOELFLE

The police department has re-
ceived notice from Terrc Haute. Ind.
70 make an effort 10 locate John
Woelhe who left there on Nov %
for South Bend to get work The
communication states that the miss
ing mans wife is in a serious condi-
ton and is not expected TO live fol-
lowing the birth OF a baby girl on
Thanksgiving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
REPORT VILLAS CAPTURE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. An un-
verified report Of the capture OF
Francisco Villa by the Mexican fed
eral troops near Parral reached the
state department today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
Prick FUNERAL FRIDAY.
By United Press:

BY United Press
PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. 4.-The
body of Henry Clay FrIck who died
in New York Tuesday, arrived here
Thursday. 1t was taken to the Frick
mansion Clayton" where IL will re-
main until burial at noon Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
Tell Your Friends
About NicOtOl-
The Enemy of Tobacco

10 improves any mans health tn uult
using tobacco u De- Cun ESCAPE tle awe
1ul craving that USUALLY attends quit
ting without such assistance as Nlrutol
gives nII YOU ever have SMOKER
cough Try Nicotoi ig getting rid of
The tobacco uabit and see bow quickly
the cough win disappear Nirrtoi is
dispensed ~ most g-od druggists 500
this city. especially Central Drug Store
A. O1tO g. Rsstiau-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
EXPECT POPULAR
ACTION ON PACT
Administration Friends Be-
Ileve Need of Ratification
viii be Apparent.
BY United Press

Ply United Press:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4--The at
titude OF the administration today
with regard TO the peace treaty is
that Of "watchfuI waiting"
Believing that a great popular de-
naand for ratification viii come from
The country within a few weeks.
Pres't Wilson IS keeping hands Off,
Che present situation. waiting for
his urge 10 materialize. according
90 numerous indications
The president refrained from di-
rectly mentioning the treaty in his
message To congress. IL is believed.
with the idea that further argument
was useless
Looking For Events.
The need for il. friends or the adj
rdiniStratiOn predict, will steadily
o. become more apparent They are
looking for events to convince the
people that the treaty IS desirable
and that no other means OF bringing
about official peace will do. The
presidents silence. they assert. does
not mean that he has given up the
night or that ne Is any less interested
in ratification than when ne toured
the country appealing for it. That he
is wrapped up i'm the treaty" was
the expression used by some OF his
advisers in describing the situation.
recommendation of Wilson for
a third term by the state convention
at Pierre, :. H.. was interpreted by
the presidents supporters ass en-
dorsement OF the treaty and as an
answer 20 the arguments OF those
who claim the pact is so dead the
democrats viii not want TO exhume
II and make il am issue in 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
Start D1iUe to Rid Cities
of Famous Crook Colonies

night is taken as "A sign Of war.
Realizing the futility OF trying 20
make a stand against the govern
ment. what remains OF the colony
was reported by police 10 be making
a hurried exit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

DETROIT, Mich, Dec 4.-Fully
100 suspects were in custody here
following a series Of raids by police
last night and early today in a gen
eral crime cleanup.
These raids, made under direction
OF Joseph A Palma, chief Of the
United States secret service for the
eastern district OF Michigan were
simultaneous with several conduct
ed in Toledo.
Operations Of Detroit authorities.
however. were concentrated on an
effort to round up yeggmen respOn-
sible for many recent safe Jobs" in
this city and elsewhere throughout
the state, according 20 the police,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Sparows Thrive on
Food That's Poisoned

tRRENSBIRG. NO. July -
The EnSliSh sparrow has bccn con-
sidcrabiS mailgncd nnG his worth
lc>.nc>s has hccn rccountcd from
time inin,rEtOrinl. hut IL remains
t"r Nr>. i'cani< En-lc. OF this city,
&" bring the worst indictmcn,
against the "Spttxrr." She sa,s
the! can't b. killed, even with poi
son.
Mnrrcrsburss people hive declared
thht the spurious are nuisance
md aa'c been tho cause of mnn,
!"unS gardens disappearing during
IN" nn>i several weeks. 80 ID was
oScia"H that war should he mnde
upon thcm. each person to choose
"i> or her own 'modnS opcrnndi."
YRS. f.nEic decided upon Stryclt-
nine ns sure means Of cAterminn-
ting them, 40 She put out some grim
nnd sprinklcd IL literally with this
rtrnlcnt poison. The birds came
ana dcroured the food, and Mrs.
EnEic sHw visions of dcnd spnrrovs
lying around In her ynrd. Instcnd
~ that. tic birds came back for
more. bringing their sisters. cousins
ANA annt>. md to date Mrs. E.nrlc
mas tailed tn find single dend bird,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

FAVOR ELECTION PRINCIPLES
ny EARL q. nl:l;AI:s.

80.
LoS i,oN. !atE .. IL to' No. "'.n, :,
" PloE'csS,t." ''sn'"n.H is,;,
m mcnt ""ali'!cn S'' re-. ,ho PRIV >
,I,GHt eEra,s Nir.'' MS ~ 49,
Mihister may Ett haNe ~ ms ..eA
any sh!i $50 NV y.
mart, NJ vi, -. i,S,.l, - ~ National
Ia..s ~. u' ~ y n '", 49, 80 ~,
49,. OF NH''o"'' Us 1850
nrsS ,, ,, 49,.
~ sty"'uN.N "P'n III" 49,,
rn.S WI. 1911 ~ a',.""n
81 ,ha N,ic W t:'rli,,
~ ~ -, ~" 80 ".''' ,,f.
ou..uS w go "" ,,,
- -, ~, : I"t ~ IL
nhiect ' ~ %S,,d'nr IN ~ re &c non an.
ay, 49,, oI,;.,[.' 49, ~. 49,, -,
.u = rL' -,
,.n. =; - t'',
~ -" ~. 'at ~ ~ 80
,,a,.,,, - '.p ."fS,,
h;. ..s. 49," 49," ~, ', -
$50. -. 49," -, ~ 'S'"' 'o"'t''''
pr,nc;,, rrc
.Th. .rnp. '-'',,, '',..,,
.,,a -. -
arais ar5 1,,,fon-t .'''' S't ~ 49,.
Gnas. 60 .t"i'.,,r S1P'''" $50
NV ~, ~ ,..,,''n.,,,' r'.,n". .,,,,,,
Iloyd ,.eor. a,,.,n n.'",',., -
ION u.erS r.,h. ,S..,.."
ra.ber ,,,or. IL ~ ,ct h,r- SfSI ~,
iasio , -" ~,
Tcarucs :, ia ,.o,n, vt.,i 49,.
confercnra nn mn i-i,,o MINI ',, 80 ~
NOT had ia r., dawn "a ,eI 800,
ms vel on All H. MN. -. az ,5t,,,
platform, Trt br - -,int, -, ,,.,. *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
WOMaH'S EMANCIPATION
BILL STILL IN COMMONS
Major Waldorf Astor'> Motion To NJ.
Jcct IL Meets Defeat by Vote
at luD tn So

LONDON. July Tho woman.s
emancipation bill is s:iil before the
House or Commons. Notwithstanding.
effort by tho government today Ia
have =, set aside to make way for =
new measure OF the subject Major
Ht"ort AStorS motion 10 reject il ,yas
"ci"dt'd by a vote of loo 10 So. Tho
49,, 49, ,arNod ny The Labor party, has
months. vera
Before the motion TO reject was =,
'cr"d, MaJoi Astor announced the gov
erh'n"nt planned to Introduce = suh
Stliut" next week. This alterna,i,.o
measure he said. would place women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
TAXICAB LINE OPERATOR
MURDERED BY PASSENGERS
Alvin II. Grrcn Slain Ncnr Dcfuninh
Springs, Fioridn-Onc Man
Is IIc;h.

pEFUNGAK SPRINGS. FLA, July ;.
Alvin Il. Green. operating a taNicab
line between Fioraia. Ala, and Dc,u.
MAX Springs. was shot to death near
here yesterday afternoon by three pas
scnscrS hc was carrying.
\ shotgun WAS used, and then tho
Weapon was broken over Green's hond
branch te'e.S
william Alfred has been arrested =,
Dctuniak. and according TO The ,u,horN
iries TO-DAY. has confessed to his par,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Cats for Bedfellows
Displease This Man

NEWARK, \. J.. July 5.-In-
st>'tnE TINT he could not sleep with
ms witc'> cnts iinrr. Wells thirty
nine years old. of this city, nns nd
Nt>cd to-ha! ny Police Judge
0ulGlcS I" seek another home.
Wells WAS arrested yesterday on
rompialnt Of his wife Mrs. Fannie.
Wells. rhnrGin. assault and battery
In court to-day Mrs. Wells said
she did not want To push the CHARGE
"Shc has tw" cats In he'd with her.
every night. Wells told tho Judge
"hnd rnnt stand thrm.''
no .on wnni to get rid Of Your
hn>hand!" the judge asked Mrs.
Wells.
She replied that She would prcfcr
the eats.
well" mid the judge to Wells.
~ think You had better get your
self another home"
"Thank you, Judge" snfd Wells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
TURKS ENTER Adm
Greeks Erncunte city Taking Win
Them Its civilian
Population.

PARIS. July 3.--Turk!sh troops have
entered Adm. which the Greeks have
evacuated taking with them the civil
Ian population. according to Con.
stantnpo!e d;spatoh 10 the Temps
Aidin. on the Mendcri River. fifty
in;ies southeast OF Smyrna was On.
tered by Greek troops late in May
aanounc cement OF the occupation OF thu
place being, officially made at Greek
general headquarters June l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
HONOR MARSHAL PETAiN

frcnch Academy of Morni md PoItticuI
sciences Makes Army Com
innnder Member.
Nv Associated Press
PARIS, July 5.-Aarshai I'otain u.,s
TcGelNEN tOMAN as lLnnL l.Mr If IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

Academy OF Moral and Political
Sciences. NJ. Thibau,t. tho chairma n.
IN introducing the marshal. compared
MN to Turenne I'm the love he showed
FOR the soldiers and in inspiring their
confidence. The marshal. in reply. paid
warm tribute to the French soldier
before whom. he said. I'VE cannot bow
enough"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
MAKE NO STRIKE ESTIMATE
EMPLOYERS and Labor Leader, 10 ",
hno" How Many Arc In Mooney
MoScment.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-M.st labor
unions i'll san Francisco ,-o,or-.d
they July 4 holida. 10 las. over .In,v
.. 50 X MAS not possible for e,nnlov.rs
or labor leaders To estimate today no
number who have joined .sner,l
Sur re on behalf of Thomas j. Moun,y
sentenced 10 life Imprisonment for
murder "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

on an equality with men In civil and 1
judicial matters and would be wide
and conprc hcnSive.
Confidence. I'm the government. il WAS
understood. probably would not bc CON
Sidcrca as having been at stake in the
vote on the motion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

@oie hhlia!n2 purchased the neces-
>arv mach,uery Tor :nincdiIi. !ns,,I
i''i"n and the factory Viii be a wor <
u. :. short time. " "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

a RE charmingly portrayed in the
\ new hat creations displayed by
the millinery department. of the Ne
braska Clothing Company, 18th and
Farnam. Altogether ailuring are the
new leghorns-combined in bewitch-
ing becomingness with embroidered
georgette, crisply lovely shell pink
taffeta, wide pastel shaded velvet
ribbons, dainty hand painted fruits
and tiny French flowers. Scoopy
IN its charm is a sWath-crowned lit
tie bonnet with rose and blue trim
tor Miss Sixteen, of stately beauty
a wide brimmed Shade" with chin
band OF baby blue velvet. Really
compelling in its unusual dash is a
dark figured georgette model with
sprigs OF navy wheat and tiny field
flowers. Then there are the sports
models of heavy, roughly attractive
linen and taffeta models whose sole
interest in the way of trimming lies
in buckle or bit of fringed ribbon.
And if you're of the style to wear
the new "transparencies" you'll love
a cut brim streamer hat with tiny
ostrich tips applied upside down and
backwards. OF such things Is the
seasons millinery charm composed.
To hold everything" is a great
round basket, blue painted as to COW
er with touches OF gold round great
golden Dutch tulips.-S4.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Jewels of Many Styles for Many
Personalities and Preferences.

A RE those displayed at the Ed
\ holm Jewel Shop, Sixteenth
and Harvey streets. Mr.. Edholm,
who is an authority on jewel con-
dit;ons OF the country, says that
perhaps the first jewel every
woman" wants is ring-and he
has embodied in his collection the
teams OF world Of lovely women
each charming in the expression
of her own personality.
When you meet Mr.. Edholm I'd
suggest your keeping quiet as to
your preference in the matter of
rings and I'll venture to say that
after he has studied your person.
atty for little while, he will show
you his "jewel Interpretation" of
your characteristic personality.
Fascinating as fortune telling" and
infinitely more artistic you'll agree
after he has shown you wondrous
jewel creations. n
Diamonds, both round and emar-
aid or square cuttings, Tiffany-set
IN gold, or placed in pierced plat
mum, disclosing fascinating color
CLEANS of emeralds or sapphires,
pearls from cleaning white to deep
est rose, dinner rings of delicate
tracery, or heavier, more ornate
line, all alluringly, bewitchingly
loveiyl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Draperies Should Cause
Anyone to Stop the Secor.. Time

BECAUSE they're so beautiful
- so artistically hung. Yet how
often we see bedraggled, poorly
hung draperies, out of harmony with
the rugs, furniture and wall cover
ings! Nothing is quite so dreary as
poorly selected drapes, nothing
more truly enjoyable than happily
chosen and skillfully arranged drap-
cries and curtains The most COM
plete' assortment I've seen, and the
most satisfyingly artistic sugges-
tons and workmanship, in choosing,
making and arranging are to be
found in the Home Decoration de-
partment at Orchard & Wilhelm's,
Ala South Sixteenth. Artistically
helpful, they suggest such beaute-
BUSINESS as filet, marquisette and
wolfe in conjunction with rich drap-
ings for the sides. Very new, who'll
ly lovely are the Austrian panels
with insets of Venise lace, which
with. tassel fringing are used as cur
tains. The drapes at the side may
be satin damask with silk corded
velour lambrequin at the top. Lit
tie Talks on Furniture, just pub
.lished by this delightful furniture
shop, contains countless suggestions
for drapery treatments, together
with helpful illustrations. This
book of artful charm is yours for
the asking and will be sent free of
charge.
Wouldn't you love hand-carved
frame with touch of bright color
on each dainty blossom which might
either hang from standard for the
table or be suspended from silken
cord and rosette,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

rich metal brocades in stripes
and novelty patterns, black
MORE, satin, tinsel striped tri-
collette, novelty striped velvets
and velvet brocades, they're de-
cidedly alluring.
But perhaps the most blithe
Interpretation of this bag are
the crocheted models which are
being made in the art depart
ment Of one of the department
stores. On a background of
gray or taupe silk they're very
lovely with their combination
of dull gold and steel beads
with splashes of barbaric color.
One end is square, the other
rounded for voguish variety
ends that sparkle and CLINT in
a multitude Of light reflecting
beads.
Five balls of silk at rs cents
will make bag a yard long,
and four inches wide. The in
structions are given free and
I'm told that they're very easy
to make. Bags hold bewitch-
ing sway over a feminine fash
ion world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
"The OutstAnding and Impressive
Thing About Cadillac Ownership
Is Its Pernanehce and Loyalty"

Thing About Cadillac Ownership
Is Its Permanehce and Loyalty"
The other afternoon while in the
Jones-Hansen Cadillac show rooms
at Twenty-fifth and Farnam, saw
this\letter which. without the shad-
ow of doubt, speaks for itself" as
to the loyalty of Cadillac ownership.
Gentlemen: *
This letter calls for no reply, but
IAfeel that | must write you to cx-
press our unqualified delight with
the operation of the Cadillac we
bought a year ago.
We have run the car about 5000
miles. Small mileage, it is true. but
every mile has been dream. We
haven't spent nickel on it, save
for gasoline and oil and the tires
look as if they had just been placed
on the car.
owned two medium-priced cars
before stepping up to the Cadillac,
and the. last one cost me more IN
upkeep for one year than the Cadil-
LAC will in five. Il am going TO
demonstrate that man can oper-,
ate Cadillac cheaper than he can
a Ford, over period of FIVE years,
and am beginning to convince my
friends that there is something in it,
| want to say this: If autolno-
bile prospects just knew the Cad
lilac as an owner knows it there
wouldn't be anything else sold
You couldn'tS buy her with all
your plant if ! couldn't buy an
other. That's what / think of her,
and | also think the makers Of such
a piece Of wonder mechanism are
entitled from time to time to knew
how the owner feels about his buy.
| am grateful to you for providing
it. Cordially,
RI T. r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Half the Battle Is Won
By Your Appearance.

TN society as in business. half
L the battle is won by your ap-
pearance. A delightful shell pink,
the Delft Gunston cleansing and
foundation cream, 75c, wells most
ch2rmingly, and protectingly during
these blustery days. An enhancing
combination with powder of the
same name boxed attractively with
gold-sealed papers, tinted most be-
comingly. Brunette, Naturelle.
White and Flesh, it's Sl00, on sale
in the shop of beauty secrets, the
Delft Hair Parlor, I'd floor Baird
building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
If You're Young and Gay

YOU'LL just adore the voguish
L new jazz wraps they're show
ing at E. w. Thorne's. Rookie
brown is poiret twill wrap of DASH
ing at F. w. Thorne's. Rookie
Elizabethan shirred collar has sash
ends which danglc swagger cord tas-
sells OF navy blue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

II you would be guided by fashion, you
must put her chain about your neck.
y
"Oh. what a tangled web we weave,
When first we practice to deceive"
Was written before camouflage was reeog.
nized as a fine art. Deception no longer
weaves tangled webs. but rather beautiful
manicolpred vests of silken fancies. And
who should know that milady wears no
blouse beneath her jacket. Who. indeed
but the laundrymanl
4 II
The naturalist of yesterday would have
dwarf tomatoes and oranges. and the moss
grow on. thistle bush. but. we of today
delight in the phenomenon Of the ''beau=.
quette," the tiny beauty bouquet.
Not more proud is the t'belted earl thar
will be our American lady in belted
stole OF seal plush that blows brown"
They are more than new-they are new
est.
Perhaps no other word is so Oft re-
peated by Paris this season as ribbons. .
It's ribbons. ribbons everywhere. And by
the bye was there ever a lord of creation
who did not some time or other discover
rapturous beauty in wide sash of soft
blue with big loops and long streamers?
Cleopatra never knew the comfort and
beauty of Venetian silk camisole and
boomers To the modern woman IA ultless
gowning-both outward and inward-silk
underwear, be-laced and be-ribboned, is
a necessary luxury bewitching and most
becoming.
OF course. one cannot believe everything
she sees in print but really, the printed
georgettes, although beautiful almost be-
yond belief are absolutely correct.
=
Chief OF the handy kerchiefs are the
linens and silks, hand-embroidered in col
to match costume created A nPOud
bit Of linen is tipped with the tiniest
green hem. and a crest design at one cor
ner is inlaid with jewels, amethyst, topaz
and ruby.
Twinkle, twinkle little star,
You are bright. hut brighter far.
My lady's witching eyes shine through
mesh OF twinkle vel'' at you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Angora Applique Work.

| NIQUELY decorative is Dor.
- der of gray angora applique on
a Lafayette blue poplin cape suit a,
the F. w. Thorne Shop, 18th and
Farnam. Following this border
roundabout" is a fascinating en-.
broidcred design of apgora thread
interviewer with silver stitchery.