davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
ST. Peters Church Club
10 Celebrate Anniversary

The tenth anniversary OF the Prls-
ella circle Of St. Peters Evangelical
church viii be celebrated by a pro-
gram given al the church Tuesday
evening. Rev. Hugo weichelt.
pastor. will give a shorr address and
there will be community singing.
The program includes a violin solo
ny Miss Dorothy Frepan, who will be
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Gertrude Frepan; the history OF the
circle. by Mrs. II. G. Burmeister.
vocal solo. by Miss Lily NARROW
Mohn: a dialogue by Ann Rohde and
Elizabeth Ebeling; piano duet. Misses
Emma and Ella Wsrskow; a dialogue
BY the girls Of the Bethany class;
vocal duet. Misses Ida Genich and
Emma warskow: dialogue. Aunt
Betsy's Beaux." Mrs. c. 3. Piper,
Ella Steiner Alga Villvock. Ruth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DlAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters. coverings. dra-
peries, hangings, everything, even If
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not to spot. fade. streak or run Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish 10 dye is wool or silk. or
whether II is linen, cotton or mixed
goods--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Rugh, Back From China, to
address Clubs " ednesday

Arthur Rugh. for Il years national
student secretary Of china. for the
Y. N. C.. A. viii be tho speaker a.
the regular weekly luncheon OF the
Rotary club wednesday noon at the
Oliver hotel Mr. Rugh has lived
in China's greatest port and has had
opportunity for a close Observance
OF the causes OF the rise and fall in
trade He viii he able. IL is said. 70
give facts Of great value TO the
American business man.
Mr. Hugh viii he entertained at
dinner at the Country club Wednes-
day evening Plans are being made
for him TO address the members Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

A painstaking person estimates
that the average head af hair worn
by a woman. II placed end TO end.
would measure 30 miles in length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
4mpufGte Arm Of Youth
Ininrea ia Fall at Home

An operation amputating the right
forearm of Rudolph Schubert. son
Of Mr. and Mrs A. Schubert. 1927
DeMaude av.. was performed Mon
day az the Epworth hospital.
While playing Thursday or a slide
he had fmprovised IN the yard at his
home. the child fell. breaking his
right forearm. Gangerine poinson-
ing developed and Il was necessary
20 amputste the arm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Bank, Holder of Note, asks
Receiver Named for Firm

Petition for a receiver for The
Salsad Man, Inc" was filed in Su-
perior court No. Tuesday by the
Farmers Trust Co, which charges
the defendant company is indebted
TO the extent OF $500 on note.
The usual specification about the
company lacking funds to carry on
it's business is listed as reason why
the receivership should be granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Make Surrey of Troops
for Scout Summer Cam p

A survey OF the scout troops OF
the city Is now being conducted BY
Deputy Commissioners r w Fries.
John Mccarthy. c. L. Ulery. A. W.
Fortier, A X. collins. and Fred
HimmeEber preparatory 10 the
summer camp Of the Scouts which
viii soon be opened at the scout
The members Of each
troop will be interested in the camp.
the work OF the troop inspected. and
a report made 70 headquarters Of
any suggestions for the betterment
OF the troop.
The assignments Of troops are as
follows: r ". Fries. troops %. 8,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

ally each tract OF woodlands lifted
for the reserve.
Under the forest project. the state
forester is to place lands fulfilling
the requirements OF a forest on the
reserve list. permitting them 10 be
appraised at 81 per acre. The owner
Is required 20 30 certain things.
among which are a survey OF the
tract. the exclusion OF cattle. etc.
Permission IS given 70 remove trees
from the woods at any time provided
the area Is kept covered with young
growth and timber
The state forester is unable TO
make more than one visit 10 each
county during the year and there
fore It Is necessary for all who so de-
sire 20 reach him before he starts
olt on his observation tour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
HERE TO
INSPECT WOODLAND
Farmers Wishing Woods Listed
in Forest Reserve Asked
to Report.

Announcement has been received
at Farm bureau headquarters that
G. c. Dean. state forester OF Indl-
ana. will be in 81. Joseph county
this week 10 inspect woodlands for
farmers whodesire 20 have them
placed in the forest reserve and re-
moved from the tax list a list Of
al persons interested In this project
has bee nfled al the farm bureau Of
fee and Mr.. DEAN will make his
headquarters there while in the
county. lie expects TO visit person
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Scout Executive TO Talk
to Mothers on Wednesday

G. II. Barnes. scout executive. viii
address the members OF the Stude-
baker Mothers club At their last
meeting OF the year wednesday att
ernoon AZ the Studebaker school
Mrs. J. a Hoiem viii talk on thc
work Of the Camp Fire girls.
The pupils 81 the7A grade with
their mothers VIII be entertained
after the meeting by The members
OF the board % directors ~ che
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

Kruger, Irma Hopper and Margaret
Schultz.
Refreshments will be served after
the program. which viii be open TO
the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

1. IS: John Mccarthy. y. IS. 7;
c. L Ullery. 20. It. ?: A. W Fortier,
II, 70. 4. s. Is: A. X. Collins. ?.
Il. %. IS: Fred Himmelberger, 1.
q 25. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

4 training school for Camp Fnc
guardians viii be held ~ The Camp
Fire girls camp ar Pleasant iasr
Thursday and Friday over 5
guardians and assistants are ex-
pected 90 attend Instructions VIII
be given ia camp craft an la nature
study
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Queen Esther Cantata
to Be Given by
Eastern Star

Maple Leaf chapter, order of
Eastern Star, will present drama-can-
tata, Queen Esther" on Tuesday
evening, May 9, in the Shrine audi
torium, Masonic Temple, in honor
of visiting delegates to Nebraska
Grand Chapter of Eastern Star, who
will be the guests. About 900 dele
gates, composed of past matrons,
past patrons, matrons, patrons and
associate matrons of chapters OF the
state. Mrs. Joseph Lawrence will
have general direction and Mr.. Bern-
ard Johnson will be director Of the
chorus. w. F. Ottman is business
manager, R. w. Barrett, stage mana
ger, w. M. Dobbs, charge of prop
erty and costumes and Edward Ketell
and Howard Holland. lighting.
Tickets will be on sale at Unit
Docekel Drug store.
The cantata. which was given by
the chapter last year, has parts for
$50. The dancers are pupils of Miss
Mary Cooper.
CAST.
Esther. the Queen
Ahasuerus. the King ...Mr. E. l.. Hoag
Mordecai, Esther's Uncle.
..................D DIR. Jos. c. Lawrence
Haman, Kings Counsellor ............
.................. Mr.. Benz. F. Thomas
Zeresh. Haman's Wife ..............
.................M Mrs. Chas. j. Ziebarth
Leah, Friend of the Queen. ..........
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Meta Z. Wolfe
salome. sarah-Jewish Attendants Of the
Queen--Miss Ruth Cultra, Mrs. c. Ellis
Nichols.
Hatach, Kings Scribe. e............... =
................. Mr.. Edgar N. Bowles
Harbona, Chamberlain Of Palace.
.,,..............M Mr. C, Ellis Nichols
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
The Romance of a Million Dollars

stolen II from you. not from father,
Ill pay u back 10 you, OF course,
when can, but | don't know how
soon that viii be-"
Amazingly, Anne found herself
fighting back tears. "Rut ] need u
nowr she cried, This is my last
chance, I'm getting old. tell YOU
o. don't grin al me in that beas,ly
way. It's true. Most people who're
real dancers start when they're about
six,"
"Wilired's tweniy-eighi." said
Charlotte. ''lt's sort ol a turning
poin, with him. The war took two
years away from him. OF course. aud
Il he had to go back now TO drawing
nasty ktle Details like newell posts
and window moldings IN some big
machine OF an Office, Il nigh, make
a slave OF him. and Id be the person
who did il.
Il suppose Id have taken the
money any way. though I'd have iel,
awiully about Il. even II ! hadn't had
that talk with you. But after you'd
taught ne TO analyse myself and see
what a mean guy really was il was
as easy as-sleeping. Why. ! even
took thirty OF j, for myself. Tor my
own piano. | took that frs, OF all,
"Of course there's this" she con-
eluded. rising and moving a little
way in Anne's direction. IF you'd
really let father see that you needed
the money seriously instead OF let
ting him see that you were trying
TO vamp il out OF him. he'd prob
ably have sent il TO you direct. and
then Id never have got chance at
il. Luckily for me. you didn't
By now the taxi was ticking away
in front OF the door. But Anne con-
iinued TO 81, where she was. among
her ruins. the tears spiling iorlongly
down her face.
"Chcer upl" Charlotte commanded.
III you really do mean business
about being a dancer, you'll manage
il somehow. Borrow the money from
Or make Baum give you
lessons free for having got up the
all that's only ten per
cent commission"
Anne dried her eyes and steadied
herself with long breath. 20.
suppose | can wangle it out Of Miss
Hood. She'll usually do anything ]
tell her to do. il | frame it right"
Then she got to her feet and stood
for the better part OF a long min
ute gazing at her big sister. Sudden
~ she flung her arms around Char
lette, tight, and gave her long, hard
kiss. Then, without word, she
took up her bag annd started for
the door.
You're a good little sport" said
Charlotte, as she stood at the curb
beside the taxi, taking your own
medicine like that"
20, Pm all right, OF course" said
Anne. "See you in June. Give Will
fred my love and wish him luck for
me-"
'1'll do that" Charlotte answered
soberly.
Then she went back to the baby,
whom she heard waking up.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

tweed. O.Wool" Suits Combine De-
lightful Elements Of Excellent
Fabrics and Unusually Fine Tail
oring.
WILCOX & ALLEN, l624 Har-
w ney street, are showing gay
little tailored suits bearing the trade
mark Tweed -O-Wool," which is its
own assurance of quality. Tweeds
arc shown Of the kind that men ia
vor achieving a graceful slenderness
in tailoring Of unusual appeal. The
jerseys in dark shades as well as the
vivid sports colors of riotously
vivid season arc of a weave noted
as wrinkle and damp proof. Suits
at $3.50 and $3.50 which fulfill ev-
cry American ideal " outdoor ap-
parel, suits for travelling, business
and sports wear. "Knickers" may be
had to match any suit If desired.
May l send you one OF the illus
trated booklets?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Camp Fire Girls

The Campfire committee of the Con-
cord club and the camp committee OF
the council spent last Saturday afternoon
at Camp Iwaqua making plans for the
summer camp.
The Howhoi groep had hike last
Saturday under the leadership OF Miss
Bernce Anderson and Miss Gertrude Pol
lard, who are acting guardians. Hasha-
tuaya group has organized baseball
team, and expect to have some exciting
games this spring.
The Waotfi group met at the home of
their guardian, Mrs. F. NJ Benedict, last
are making some very attractive KNAPP
sacks Witonchi group cleared off a lot
last Saturday afternoon to make a tennis
court and baseball diamond.
The Akiyuhapi group hiked to Scouts
Point last Saturday and that same day
Valiant group hked out the river road
north of Florence. At the Wednesday
meeting of the Tatapochon group the girls
were instructed in building fires and
talk was given on the dangers of not
putting out a fire properly. Minnehaha
group held a ceremonial at Gretchen
Staadeveu's MonCay. Elizabeth Runhka
presented the guardian. Miss Ruth God
frey, with 4 guardians pin, a gift from
the group.
An 1s-foot Old Town canoe has been
purchased and will be shipped out to the
summer camp in Valley at once.
The Swicahi group and their guardian.
Mrs. T. w. johnson. met at the home Of
Dorothy DewaaI and blocked out their
symbols for their headbands last week.
Manaka group and the assistant guardian,
Miss Henrietta tasak. had a meeting
Friday at the Wheeler Memorial church.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Quantity Tinted Hand Decorated
Cards and Notices for Mothers
Day.
THE stationery department of the
1 Brandeis stores, main floor, Is
displaying utterly fascinating cards
and notices for Mothers day. Del
icately worded bits of verse, intimate
expressions of sentiment sure to ap
peal to Mother g Mine are unusual
ly lovely this year.
Earrings and Beads to Match Each
Charmful Costume of Spring.
THE Brown Jewel Shop, 220 South
1 10th street, offer fascinating dis
play of earrings and beads to match
in color each chic costume of spring
and summer. One might select the
vivid hoop ovals Of jade with inner
circle of jet. Ravishing! The drop
pendants of amethyst and jade are
no less lovely, especially when worn
with beads of the SAME tint. Ador-
able bits of adornment offered at
prices unusually low-earrings may
be had at S. and So a pair!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

The woman OF the world dons her
"knicker suit" early in the day. Hose
OF wool have slip-under-thc-foot
bands to be worn over silk hose.
There Is No Limit to the Brilliance
Of the Mode.
7 AMOND'S, 18th and Farnam, a
~ speciality shop par excellence is a
brilliant place since the models of
spring have ranged themselves in the
booths. Frocks for sports wear, aft
ernoon occasions and formal club
wear they have utilized linens. smart
ly tailored. ratines. inclined to show
a ragged edge on skirt and sleeve.
crepes in heavy weaves, embroidered
in ways charmant, also the new tub
bablc crepes with satin bookings in
midnight blue and black for wear
with the big garden hats. A dress
showing to enchant madam!
Don't Wait to Put up Lunch-That
Spoils Half the Fun Of the Picnic
Frolc.
CTART on the picnic jaunt fresh
~ and full OF enthusiasm with full
supply of the appetizingly prepared
Miller box lunches IN knapsack or
car. Especially made for picnics
are these delightful luncheon boxes
with every edible closely wrapped
in alright paper. Sandwiches
cookies, pastries, fruit and potato
chips, big box full Of deliciousness
for 25c, delivered to your door upon
receipt of telephone order to Allan
tic $500, your order is sure to be the
beginning of many more picnic or
ders.
Silk braid used on capes. Some
times it is arranged in narrow ruffles,
sometimes it is placed in outstanding
pleated frills.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Blouses again occupy a place of
prominence i'll the Fashion world.
Note the novel necklines!
Dainty Hats For the Girl Graduate
THE F. M. Schadell g. Company,
L 1922 Douglas, have a lovely
showing Of brightly colorful hats to
crown the girlish beauty of the 1922
graduating class. A delicate blue
has tiny rosebuds round the brim
which is quantity cupped like flow
er's petals; to match her tan coat is
a crisp little taffeta; a transparent
braid has flowers enmeshed in its
brim edge All the prices quoted
will delight the thrifty buyer.
Toilet Requisites Compounded by a
Virginia Doctor.
MARY BALLARD, beauty spc-
AAA cialist, 59l7 Farnam, unpackcd
a big box of creams, rougcs. pow
ders, soaps, ETC.. the other day while
my facial was being effected in the
sun-flooded parlor Beauty compo-
sitions from DIR. Blair of Virginia,
known for many years for his ex-
quisitries of the toilette. HA. 5555.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Newest lingerie models are fash.
ioned of sheer voiles and ba,istcs in
high shades.
If Your Party is to be an Event Long
to be Remembered Consult a
Caterer.
uIGH school classes and fraterni-
IL ties are planning parties of all
kinds during the first weeks OF
spring, the last school days of the
year. If they wish these festive
functions to be long remembered
because of original features of decor
alton, delicate dishes offered in the
menu, they will do we'll to consult
Alfred Jones. caterer, Jackson 1851.
The busy little bride and her mother
will find this experienced man of un-
usual resourcefulness, invaluable sug-
gestions as to ways and means to
give just the desired touch Of dis
tinction to this wedding Of we'd
dings." Something new and novel
not too much, yet bit impressive.
Mr.. Jones is we'll fitted to handle
wedding feasts for every bride of the
season. OF course he will furnish
all the necessary silver service, linens,
flower containers, and dishes. "A
friend in need" did I hear you say?
A Sale of Skilled Tailoring-Unusual-
ly Fine Woolen Fabrics.
T KNEETER. exclusive tailor.
IL End floor, 10th and Howard, is
offering his well-known tailoring at
sale prices, tailoring for men as we'll
as women. The sale prices apply as
well to the fine stock OF suit ma
terials in the shop. A sale you can
not afford to miss!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Spring Fabrics and Colors
Charm a Feminine World

She other mm
ecnne necrpeR Rne ant d weave have lsufac
eSapt tukrse ye,whHE &c @ hv lac t
md
is tina
be hub II
and of
gH
md hnow lillian emb oil y ne
much
L is partial t e o
xremeygo red
in the evening ha never smat as hssason
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

afy" walking.
Flowers Add Largely to the Success
of the Festivities During Com
mencement Time.
T EE LARMON, Fontenelle flor
- ist, Eighteenth and Douglas,
may always be depended upon for
suggestions OF originality in the way
Of flowers for occasions Of signifi-
canoe. Just now, the question of
most Importance in the minds OF
many is how to make the graduation
time of the class Of 1922 quite the
most successful the school has ever
known. Larmon will take care of
flowers for the church, auditorium
and banquet table in most satisfac-
tory manner. Out-of-town orders
are solicited with assurance OF
prompt delivery.
Braided suede girdles promise
swagger effectiveness in the little
tissue ginglam linen or pongee
frock. One and one-half inches
wide they're to be had in hunters
green, scarlet, white and brown at
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Girls Community
Service League

Monday-Cluga club supper. $50;
volley ball, 7:30.
Tuesday-Lafayette club supper
$50; club leaves for Bellevue at 7:3O.
Wednesday-Wamm club supper
$50; home baking class, 7. Mrs. G.
B. Kantor, leader. Open house, Bis.
Friday-D. T. A. club supper, $50;
chorus club, 7. Mrs. Noel S. Wallace,
leader, Volley ball, 8.
Saturday-Dance, $50; Wamm
club, hostess.
Sunday-Hike in afternoon, start
ing at 2:30 from club room.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Songs Of Unusual Appeal to Com.
memors,e Mothers Day.
THE sheet music department oi the
l A. iiospe company. 1913 Doug
las. has grouped together songs OF
paItieular appropriateness for
Mothers day
"yeu Arc the Rest Little
Mother in the World" writ
ten IN keys a0e
"My Mothers Lullaby"
medium yoiee .,.,.,,,,.iOe
Somebody's Mother" popu-
lar song .as.,ts..ts.'s,me
Mother. My Deaf," writ
ten ~ 2 KEYS ,,.t,.,,,, inc
also Tor mixed quartet. ise
"Mo,her Of Mine" text by
Titus Lowe. music by ], Ed
ward Carnal. written IN ,
Keys ,,...,s...,..,s..''' ''ut
"1ha, Wonderful Mother OF
mine" written in , keys IOe
"Life's Garden" by Bond
written in ) keys ,.,,,,, ,Aoe
Mother songs OF true mother sen.
,imen, which should find place on
the piano and in the hearts OF every
home. When ordering please IN
elude postage in check. 81
Lady Esther Shop . Bit off the Beat.
en- Path Offers Beauty Novelties.
THE new Lady Esther Beauty
i Shop. Twentieth and Farnam.
Nos. s and 9 Baldridge block, phone
AT. 6lss. has been planned in every
detail OF equipment aud service by
experts IN beauty work. One OF the
reasons why Milady OF ias,idious.
ness finds il so wholly alluring. Lady
Esther presides and will demon
s,rate TO your delight the Lady
Esther creams, powders and per-
fumes.
II Your Silver is Shabby
TAKE it down TO the Western
l. Motor Car company. 3002 Far
nam. They have a workroom
equipped with every facility for
cleaning. re;ouching and replating
your finest silver pieces. The ex-
quisi,ely wrought heirlooms are alb.
solutcly safe in the hands OF the
skilled workmen in attendance here.
III be glad to take charge OF your
silver for you. delivering it to the
Western Motor Car company for re-
newed loyeliness.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

A FLoWERLikE pafasoi iof
"A every iroek Is quite "au iait" for
summer 1921 Parasols OF gineham.
crepe. crisp iaiiela. even the heavier
sports materials arc perfectly pos
sible Tor the Western Umbrella Com
pany. Eighteenth and Harvey. will
take orders Tor as many OF these
dainty eoneeits as Milady wishes.
They also do most skilliul recovering
and repairing OF that saving grace
OF the rainy day. the sturdy um-
brella.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Needles and Pins. Needles and
Pins"
THERE is but little IN the meehan-
= issi way necessary u Milady
Mode would learn TO make her own
spring and summer wardrobe AZ the
kiesler dressmaking school. six
,eenth floor City National bans
building. Sixteenth and Harvey,
Needles and pins" billowy piece
OF efgandie OF Swiss. q length Of lace
and directions for making by the es-
pens in at,endanee-the deed is
done!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30


June Elite Patterns Rival the Fair
LONELINESS of Nature Herself.
DAVISHING stylings are pictured
~ in the June patterns sent out by
the Elite company offered for sale by
the Silk Shop, 1917 Douglas. New
sizes are included in this months
patterns affording patterns for Ev-
erywoman. when you think of
silks, think Of the Silk Shop"
The Wedding Problem Solved by the
Purchase of a Seth Thomas Clock.
TOHN HENRICKSON, Jeweler,
= Sixteenth and Capitol, has re-
ceived large shipment of the ia
nous Seth Thomas clocks, noted for
beauty Of case and accuracy Of time
keeping. Very interesting are the
new shapes offered, the low, wide
mantel clocks and the hanging
clocks modelled along the lines of
the long-loved grandfather clocks.
These exquisitely modelled Seth
Thomas clocks at once suggest a
solving of the wedding gift problem
the prices have a pleasing lowness
from $l2 up.
A Woman is as Old as Her Skin.
nON'T let your skin become
~ wrinkled and sallow! Madam
it is utterly unnecessary when the
beauty shops under the supervision
OF Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Franks. the
Black and White room, Burgess
Nash, the Salon de Beaute, Hotel
Fontenelle and the Beauty Shop,
Blackstone hotel, offer facial mas
sages varied according to madam's
needs. For the oily and flabby skin
there is an astringent facial delight
fully efficacious, for the face of re-
laxed muscles and the large pores
induced by the altitude of this vicin-
ity, the Partisan Pack facial. Find
out what it is your skin needs and
be youthful again.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Every Occasion In Life Calls For lh
Sweet Loneliness OF Flowers.

TT seems TO me tina, a iloris, should
i feel particular pride in his busi-
ness for he has a part IN every oeea-
sion OF JOY or sadness in many lives,
The flower service rendered in the
John Bath Flower Shop. Eighteenth
and tarnan. is unusually satislae-
tory, so well does |, interpret expires
sion OF Joy or sadness. You'll find
u a beautiful bower Of spring BIOS
SONS just now.
Black grapes on large black
straw ha, piped with magenta.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Gray suede combined with patent
leather is shown either i'll fancy
pumps with straps or in plain street
styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Hats Glow With New Color, Take
Unto Themselves New Bookings.
T N the Kruger Hat shop, 303 Bar
L ker block, which also refreshens
the shabby marabou piece and re-
models Milady's out-of-date furs.
Closed after 2 on Saturdays.