Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1916, Page 14

What is Going On in Society Circles November Society Wedding. Judge and Mrs sonhaler have marriage of ti Duncan M. Vin- sucd cards for the reir daughter, Isabel, well on the evening of ber 14, at 8 o'clock 2 church. A small re ception at the home of Judge and Mrs. Vinsonhaler will follow the cer emony a The wedding party of twelve will be e up entirely of Omaha girls and th three exceptions. The maid of honor is to be Miss Mary Van Kileeck of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., who was Miss \'ms(»n]vafér's school friend at Dana Hall and who arrives today, Two of the ushers will be of-town men, one, Elias Vail of i, and the other, Julian son of Barnesville, Minn., who was a college mate of Mr. Caldwell at Yale. Mrs. Elias Vail, nee Alice Jacquith, will be the matron of honor, arriv- ing a short time before the wed- ding from her own wedding”/trip to California. The other attendants will be Miss Anne Gifford, Miss Regina Connell, Miss Marion Towle and Miss THE OMAH A SUNDAY BEBE: OCTOBER 2%, 1916. [SHE WAS WEDDED ON|CLASSMATE GUEST OF MISS|WILL WED SAM ROGERS IN DECEMBER. , WEDNESDAY NIGHT ettt rs. Jasper Johnson Meliora Davis, Cuthbert Potter, Rob- | . ert Burns, Ben Gallgaher and Victor Caldwell, the latter to be his broth- er's best man. 3 Many affairs in honor of Miss Vin- sonhaler and Mr. Caldwell are being planned, as both are particularly popular with the younger set. Wedding Announcement. The marriage of Miss Aimee May- den, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. M. V.| Mayden of Valur, Mont.,, and Jasper Johnson, son of Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Johnson of Tekamah took place in Omaha Wednesday afternoon at_the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. C. Charles. Rev. C. H. Bancroft, Bap- tist missionary, solemnized a double ring ceremony. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Tekamah., Le Mars Club Dahce. A Hallowe'en dance will Ngivtn by the Le Mars club at Keep's Danc- ing Academy, Tuesday evening. Spe- cial decorations, appropriate to the | occasion will be hung and the ghosts and goblins have signified their inten- tion of being there en masse. Janet Brown, child dancer, will demonstrate classic and ballroom dances. -Attends Hughes Reception. Mrs. Louis Muser has just returned from a stay of two months at Color- ado Springs. The evening of her de- parture Mrs. Muser had the pleasure of attending the enthusiastic recep- tion accorded the women of the Hughes train at the Antlers hotel in Colorado Springs. Hallowe’en Party. Mrs. G. Alexander Young m&:t delightful Hallowe’en iparty for Miss Anne and Master ichard Younf at her home Friday afternoon. Witches, owls, black cats and jack--lanterns decorated the house. Supper was served at one long and eight small tables, Baby yellow chrysanthemums formed the decorations, Clever Hallowe'en favors of clothespins -dressed as little men and women, English walnuts with lit- tle nigger babies inside and sealed bands, apple and gave a wi rnm kin people, and all such delightful articles were the gifts for the little folks. After supper the yonn?uu danced, glinned owls on pumpkins and did allowe'en stunts. Fifty-four boys and girls were present at the affair. Gramlich-Welsh Wedding. On October 18, in St. Louis, Mo, Miss Nellie Welsh became the bride of Mr. Otto G. Gramlich of that city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father yohn Lyons at St. Piug’ chiirch. Mrs, Joseph Goettler was matron of honor and Mr. Joseph Goettler attended the yroom. The bride is the daughter o garet Welsh of this cit{.‘ The bride- oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lich of St. Louis. The wedding came as a surprise, and on account of illness in the family of the groom, was a quiet-one. After a honeymoon trip_the couple will probably locate in Omaha. Comus Club Meeting. The members of the Comus club will be egtertained by Mrs. E, B, Ferris at Rer home Thursday after- noof. C iton Frats Organis: e Delta Theta Phi, Delta Sigma Delta and Phi Beta Pi fraternities respec- tively of the law, dental and medical colleges of Creighton university, supper | J Mrs. Mar-| C Thursday evening. They plan a series of formal and informal parties for the winter. 4 A feature they will introduce is afternoon teas. These parties, which have been very successfully given in eastern universities, will be at- tempted on an elaborate scale in Omaha. Music and literary numbers will form the program for these after- noon affairs. An_informal dancing party Novem- ber 9 is the first party on the pro- ram for thig winter. One of the ormal parties planned is a New Year's dance at the Blackstone. In addition to the program an- nounced the new fraternity club will entertain at box parties at the foot ball games and box and line parties at the Glée club concerts and smok- ers in honor of the foot ball men, The committee, which is composed of mctive members of each of the frats includes: J. L. I)rlnc{ and R F. Mullin, PhiJBeta Pi; William Har- rington and J, E. Rhoady, Delta Sig- ma Delta; Cecil Stuart and Arthur W, Spence, Delta Theta Phil. Wedding Announcement, The marriage of Miss Beatrice Magner to r. George E. Warren will take place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at All Saints' church. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meehan enter- tained at a Hallowe’en party Saturday evening for ‘Mr, and Mrs. Overman. Old-fashioned Hallowe’en | games featured the evening. The marriage of hiu Inez Lotene Nelson to Mr. Walter Vernon Over- man took place Saturday afternoon in the presence of immediate relatives at the home of the bride's sister, M ames O'Connell, Rev. R. C, Pete officiating. After a western wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Overman will be at home in Loup City, Neb. o Betrothal Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corton Salter of Duluth, Minn, announce the en- V‘ement of their daughter, Margaret aughn, to Mr. Samuel Evans Rogers II, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rogers of this city. Mr. Rogers is the fourth gnerltion of his family to live in maha. He is at present in Boston, where he graduated some time ago from the Massachusetts Institute of Technololr. 3 Miss Salter'spent a week here re- cently on her return from spending the summer in Boston, The vgddlng will oceur in\December, in Duluth, The young people will make their home for the present in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Max Orkin announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose, to Mr. Arthur Rothlchil; Phi Beta Pi Fraternity, Phi Beta Pi medical fratetnity of Creighton university will entertain its active members and their ladies at a Hallowe'en party Monday evening at the chapter house, Harney street. Ghosts and goblins will be numerous and the house will present the appearance of a witches’ rendez- vous, The chaperons of the evening will be: Drs, and Mesdames— I. H. Kinyoun, W. E. Assh of C. B. Folts, Council Blufta, Claude Uren, P. J. Hermsen of Barnhardt, Chicago. Tea for Ruth 8. Denis. Ruth S. Denis, the dancer, and her husband, Ted Shawn, will be wel- comed with a tea at the home of Miss May Mahoney, who has asked a few friends to meet them this afternoon. Miss Mahoney and her sister, Miss formed a “Tri Fraternity club” last srmases Not How Cheap, But How Good CAN WE DO YOUR WORK ?—That's the ques- tion. No matter what you you the best work of For nineteen years we've been building a reputation for doing First Class Cleaning and Dyeing at Reasonable Prices, and we think too much of that reputation to turn out any work that could have been done better, RIGHT NOW is the time to have your heavy clothes fixed up for winter. Let us get your suits, overcoats, jack- ets, waists, dresses, gloves, feathers, furs, etc., and clean them thoroughly; make any and return them looking Fresh and New. Remember we put in new sleeves or body linings, put new collars on overcoats or pairing or altering for much less than you would have to pay a tailor. Call Douglas 963 and one of our Delivery Autos will be at your door promptly. THE PANTORIUM “Good Cleaners and Dyers” 1815-17 Jones Street ' South Side, 4708 South 24th Btreet, Phone South 1283, Eva Mahoney, have known Miss St. pay for the job we'll give which we are capable. repairs or alterations desired jackets, or do any other re- \ MENIE DAVIS SR ————— Denis for several years and have visited the Denis-Shawn school in Los Angeles, where Miss St. Denis and Mr. Shawn spend the summer ason teaching their art. is beautiful, with swimming pool in the garden surrounded by eucalyptus trees and having the charm of the Grecian baths of old. Morning Dancing Class. Thursday morning a number of Omaha's society matrons gathered with Miss Mary Coll at Chambers’ to begin weekly lessons in dancing. The class includes at present Mrs. Clarke, jr, Mrs. F. W. Clarke, Mrs. J. M. Metcalf, Mrs. J. J. Sulli- van, Mrs W E. Callahan, Mrs. E. A. Pegau, Mrs. John McShane, Mrs. W. A ?Z Johnson, Mrs. Edgar écon. Mrs. E. W. Dixon, Mrs. Glasgow, Mrs, Os- ood Eastman, Mrs, Fish, Mrs. ilton Fonda, Mrs. Louis Nash, Mrs. fiohn L. Kennedy and Mrs. Arthur emington, . —_— 2 All Saints’ Altar Guild. Election of officers and appoint- ment of committees as well as out- lining the winter's work will occupy the meeting of All Saints’ Altar Guild Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rectory. A preliminary meetin, was held last Wednesday. The churc offering last Sunday, amounting to over $75, was turned over to thé Syrian and Armenian relief fund. Card Party for Convent. There will be a card party given at the Holy Angels' hall, Twenty-eighth street and Fowler avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the ben- efit of the convent. Mrs. F. Win- ninghoff and Mrs. W, J. Cusick ‘will be hostesses. Alpha Xi Delta Party. Mrs. Louis E. Moon entertained the alumpae members of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority at her home Thursday evanl? in honor of her house guest, Mrs, E. H. Mangold of Gretna. Those present were: Missse— Misses— Della Rick, Zoe Gresnough, Caryl Spaulding, Agnes Nielsen. Zorena Hall, Mosdames— Mosdamen— A. B, Cullison, B. H. Msagold. Notes of Interest. Mrs. F. A, Eyer of Mexico City has arrived to visit indefinitely with her sisters, the Misses Hungerford, at their apartment in the Maryland. Mrs. Eyer has been spending the summer in the east. Rockford College Association. Mrs. W. F. Crook will entertain the members of the Rockford College as- dociation next Wednesday afternoon. Dancing Clubs Open. One of the most important social announcements of the week is the meeting of the Junior Dance club at the Fontenelle Friday evening, for its annual banquet and election of offi- cers, At that time also plans will be laid for the social events of the sea- son, which the club will sponsor. Sev- eral other dancing clubs will meet for the first time this week. The Elks will have their opening dance Thurs- day evening. This will be a formal affair; their next dance, on the 8th, will be informal. The Cinesam club e e JUST RECEIVED a Lot of NEW SWITCHES One lot, 24 and 26-inch, 55.00 worth $8.00, to Fell at. . $3.00 The place | ughn Sulber e ]fal'y;?tcf Va will have its opening dance the same evening at the Scottish Rite cathedral, Tuesday evening the Le Mars club will have a Hallowe'en dancing party at Keep’s The Week End Dancing club will give its opening dance Saturday evening. ; The Sixty-six Dancing club held its first dancing party at the Hotel Fontenelle last evening. Tea for Miss Chandler. Mrs. Frank Garvin will give a tea for fifty guestq Friday between the hours of 4 and 6 for her daughter Helen's guest, Miss Arline Chandler of Kansas City, who comes Thursday evening for a several weeks' stay. Both girls were classmates at Brad- ford academy and Miss Chandler's visit will mean the reunion of a num- ber of Bradford girls. Friday Night Dancing Club. 3 The Friday Night Dancing club held its regular party last week at the Castle hotel ball room with over sixty-five couples present. The club’s next party will be held Friday even- ing at Druid hall, Birthday Dinner. Mrs. C. M. Barrie gave a birthday dinner in honor of her daughter, Miss Margaret's, birthday Thursday even- inb, Hallow'en decorations were used. Music and dancing occupied the evening. Nine guests were pres- ent. Ugsaml Benefit Party. he Uptoma club will give a_Hal- lowe'en party at its club rooms Tues- day evening. A large turkey will be oftered as the door prize, On the Calendar. The Younf Women's Hebrew as- sociation wil Liive a private dancing art at iss Cooper's studio ‘ednesday evening. \ Mrs. Whiting Returns. Mrs. G. W, Carlyle Whiting arrived Friday evening to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Sweet, at the Knickerbocker, after an absence of almost a year. Mrs. Whiting comes from Brownsville, Tex., where her husband, Lieutenant Whiting, is sta- tioned. She will be here for a month. Omaha Girl in Society Show. Miss Marian Funkhouser, daughter of Mr. Millard F. Funkhotuser of this city, who has been spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. Llewellyn Jones of Tacoma, is to take a promi- nent part in the society vaudeville de Luxe, which is to be given by St. Monica’s guild of that cit{_ during the first week in November. The Tacoma ress agent mentions Miss Funk- Tlouuer in these favorable terms: “A brand new luminary in the per- son of Miss Marian Funkhouser is to be one of the bright particular stars in the vaudeville firmament, having written a sprakling little prologue in | which she will introduce the pro- | gram.” | 7 Mrs. TleweMyn Jones will also take part and is described as “always a stafge favorite” Another feature of | the program will be the Vogue pic- | tures produced last winter in Spokane under the direction of Miss Ava Jane Raze, which later created a furor in New Yor« with “The Follies of 1915 Miss Raze has visited in | Omaha with Mrs. Charles Wesley Turner | | Prettiest Mile Golf Club. |~ Prettiest Mile Golf club members, | with their husbands and friends, will he entertained at a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening by Mrs. Edward R. | Burke, at the home of Mrs. Fred M. | Crane, 61 Florence boulevard: She | will be assisted by Mesdames Fred M. Crane, E. L. Cain, Frank Car- penter, Rorrest Bancroft, Mary Van- derford, C. C. Morrison, C. A. Vick- ers, C. H. Gratton, Harry Mason, Ida Flinn, Carrie Thornton, Mary E. Emesor Ralph W. Emer- son, George Adwers, W. E. Taylor and the ) Lettie Little and | Katharine Mo n. There will be a program of unusual | interest, by a special committee: Mes- dames Lula Norris Jerome, Creedon and Miss Lillian Paul. Pleasures Past, ] Mrs. Con O'Brien, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Lee Hutchinson, enter- A. H. Donechan and Mrs, F. Donechan of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martensen entertained twenty guests at dinner Friday evening in honor of Mrs. H, Lund and Mrs. Charles Bartsch of Livingston, Mont. [N Pagalco club entertained nearly fifty couples at its opening dancing party at the Rome hotel Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Wescott en- tertained at a dinner Sunday at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Alva P. Wes- cott of Sidne{, Neb. Ten guests were present. Following dinner the guests attended the Orpheum. In and Out of the Bee Hive. | Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Freemantel and family have returned_to Omaha after an absence of several years. A Personal Mention. Mrs. George B. Ayres spent Mon- day and Tuesday in the city on her way to represent South Dakota as worthy grand matron at the general rand convention of the Order of the astern Star at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Ayres, who was formerly Miss Myrtle Coon, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Coon, at the Angelus, Miss Bernice Whitney left Frida, evening to spend the week-end wit! relatives in Norfolk. \ Recent arrivals from Omaha at the Hotel Sna;fg in Excelsior Springs are C. W. Calkins, E. L. Ryan and C. Kohler. Mrs. Frank Donechan of Los An- eles is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry acks. Mrs, L. A. Prue, week-end guest of Mrs. H. C. Jacks, returned to her home in Nebraska City Thursday evening. Mrs. A. H. Donechan of Los An- geles, Cal, leaves Tuesday for her home after a two weeks' visit with her brother, Mr. James Buchanan, and Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Donechan was a 96§|ident of Omaha from 1856 until Mrs, George Despain and daughter, Miss Edna, who came to attend the Hood-Slaven wedding, left this morn- ing for their Home in Springfield, I1l., after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Hood, Social Gossip. Miss Helen Eastman arrived home from Milwaukee Monday after an ab- sence of the whole summer. She plans to return to her art studies in Chicago after Thanksgiving. Miss Lynn Curtis went to Denver Wednesday to be with Mrs. Lillian Jacobs for a few days. W. T. Burns and Sam Burns re- turned Sunday from a hunting trip. Harry Wilkins of Chicago spent the last week-end here, stopping with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank™ Col- petzer. He returned Tuesday to Chi- cago. Dr. Leroy Crummer returned Tuesday from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Howell, who were married in Berkeley, Cal, on October 5,and are taking their wedding trip by mdtor back to Oma- ha by way of the Santa Fe trail, Air As a “Hair Tonic” There is no better hair tonic, or germicide, than fresh air full of life giving sunshine. The absence of it together with wilful neglect, tight fitting hats, etc., is responsible for a large share of hair ugliness and hair loss. « But fresh air and sunshine alone are not enough to correct all these evils. Nature he?gane’ly requires the aid of a pupnyltlon like “NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE." HERPICIDE is an absolute It prevents’' dandruff conthgion, the scalp sweet and clean. to the majority of folks. necessit; ia hair light and fluffy— keeps ti Ugly and unsightly hair.s quite unnecessary. Begin with Herpi- One lot, 20 and 23-inch, worth $4.00, to sell at. . Something new in Pomp and Transformations, extra fine hair, to sell from .. 7 to 825 Something new in half wigs, to sell for . 815 and .;30 Just the thing you want if your hair is thin, We do hair dressing, shampoo- ing, manieuring, face and scalp treatment. Over 20 years in the hair trade F. M. Schadell & Co. Tel. Doug. 2870. 1522 Douglas St. cide today. It is Michigan, and sol shops. Hew everywhere. rpic cF\uumaed by the He: icide Company, Detroit, Applications at the better barber 9 ros e *| from tained at luncheon Thursday for Mrs. | expect to reach here about Novem- ber 1. Arthur McNamara of Oakland, Cal., who has been at the Fontenelle for the past two or three weeks, leit Thursday to return home. Mrs. C. R. Tyler and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Tyler O’Conner, who have been at Eureka Springs, leave there tomorrow for /ashington, D. C., where they will be at the Farragut for the winter, Mrs. Hentry T, Clarke of Lincoln, who was here with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Allen, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. John F. Waggaman of An- napolis, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. qhar!e: B. Keller, left Thursday for | Colorado Springs to join her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Elliot Waggaman, with whom she will go to Silver City, N. M., for the winter. Mrs. J. J. Brown of Cincinnati | stopped Wednesday on her way to i the west, to visit with Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe until Friday afternoon. | Notes at Random. Mrs. Arthur Graffis of Logansport, | Ind,, who has been visiting her si i ter, Miss Adele Moores, left Thurs- day to return home. { Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guiou are at Excelsior Springs and are expected ! back Monday. ! J. A. Cavers returned Monday ixcelsior Springs. J. L. Paxton spent Excelsior Springs and home today. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scribner and | their daughter, Mrs. Wernher, who ha\a been at Excelsior Springs, will be home today. . Mrs. E. A. Wurster of Milwaukee is visiting her daughter, Mrs, C. D. Beaton, and Mr. Beaton. Mrs. J. W. Gannett and Earl Gan- nett arrived home Sunday from two months in the east. Joseph M. Baldridge has returned from a summer at Rockland, Me. Mrs. Baldrige remained to put her daughter, Gwendoline Wolfe, in school in New York and will be home about November 1. Her son, | Dudley Wolfe, is in New Haven at a preparatory school for Yale, and Grafton Wolfe has returned to school at Pomfret, Conn,, after a year’s ab- the week at is expected sence recovering from infantile paralysis. Miss Marion Towle, who under- went an appendicitis operation two weeks ago at Clarkson hospital, was removed to her home Wednesday and is fast recovering. Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Arrgsmith and small son, James, who have been visiting Mrs. Arrasmith's sister, Mrs. George Redick, for two weeks, return to the Presidio at San Francisco to- day. Colonel Arrasmith, goes to the Twenty-third infantry at El Paso the middle of December to take command of it and will be accompanied by his wife and son. Mrs. John A. Doe has given up her apartment at the Colonial and is at the Blackstone. Doctor-Soldier in Omaha; Won’t Talk of Mexican Fray Fresh from the border of Mexico, Dr. Edward Leroy Napier, captain of the medidal corps of the United States army, and a2 man who was with Gen- eral Pershing at the time of the Car- rizal incident, is in Omaha visiting his brothers, S. W. and B, H. Naper. + Dr, Napier will rejoin his regiment about November 1. Owing to his of- ficial position, he refuses to talk of border conditions. Superior Photographs RINEHART ‘Crochet this dainty yol/e with Kloster. =Instructions Free, Season by crocheting a beautiful yoke like this, cither for yourself or for some of your friends. find in the lasting luster and the /ong wear of Kloster an extra pleasure, KLOSTE CROCHET A~ EMBROIDERY COTTONS “White that stays white—colors that last” é Free lnstructions_l’nnnt this announcement to Florence Social Items I Miss Minnie Krenzer will entertain * the Ponca Kensingioi: club at her home, Rockport Terrace, Tuesdzy aft- ernoon. E. C. Larson returned home Tues- day after a three months’ trip to the ! Pacific coast. Dr..H. H. Avery, who has been confined to his bed for the last week, | is convalescing. A line party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Riemer, Mr. and Mrs. | Paul Rivett, Miss Julia. Krisl, | Miss Viola Cox, L. E. Smith and C. Bondesson attended the opera in Omaha Tuesday eyening. Herbert Andrews returned Mon- day from an extended visit through the western states. Fred Bebensee of Glenwood, Ia., | was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz | Kruse Sunday. John and Hulda Kruse entertained in honor of their birthday anniver- sary Wednesday. The afternoon and evening was spent in playing games and progressive cards. A dainty | luncheon was served late in the even- | ing. ’ Miss Emma Krisl of Lincoln is’the guest of her sister, Miss Julia Krisl, this week. John Amis, who has been sp&nding the last three months on the western | | Rey. J. B. Butter, who attended the meeting of the presbytery at Hastings last week, returned to Florence Tues- day. {4 H. Mattox of Shenandoah, Ia., has been the guest of his brother, J. L. Mattox, the last week. C. W. Ennis, who sold his prop- erty in Florence to O. W. Nelson, will move his family to Tacoma, Wash,, in the near future. At pres- ent he is visiting relatives in Iowa, Miss Maude Kierle and Miss Vy Harrington were guests of Miss Nelva H:lrrington in Lincoln for the week- end. M. and Mrs. Fritz Kruze entertained Sunday when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kuhl, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Knag, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Be- bensee of Glenwood, Ia.; Henry Krell and Fritz Kropke, Rev. Garriett Janssen and daughters left the first of the week to hold re- vival meetings in the northern part of the state. Mrs. J. Fred Ganschau of Columbus, 0., was the guest of her nephew, E. L. Platz, Tuesday. Miss Laura Tiesen of Walnut, Ia., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Johnson. Mr. J. P. O'Malley of Des Moines, Ta.,, has been spending the week in Florence visiting friends. \ Lest YouForget On Saturdays you leave a egular order with your Eutcher, grocer and baker. Have you considered that it is just as necessary to feed the spirit as the body for your weekly holiday or it is a Sun- day without true refreshment? ‘We will do our share to make it a perfect Sunday if you will do yours. Leave a subscription order for a $1.00 BOX OF FLOWERS (our selection) to be delivered every Saturday. You will be glad the whole week. John H. Bath “The Careful Florist” 1804 Farnam St., Omaha Phone Douglas 3000 Yoke No. 3 Folder No. 333 Add to the joys of the Holiday You will R your dealer. He will give you FRER our folder No. 233, {llustrating yoke shown aboveand 24 otlier novelties,—or our latest crochet folder No. 421, containing 28 suggested designs for Christmas gifts. 1f your denler cannot supply you send us his namé and for each folder enclose three 2-cent stamps. The Thread Mills Compan 219 W. Adams Stxpet Chicago, Illinols specill of fer— 1 youare unable tocttain Kloster from your dealer, send us his name, enclosing 30 cents for three full-sized trial balls of Kloster Cord, Perle—add 12 cents (stamps) and receive our two ll:allu?;;sle: coast, returned to Florence Tuesday. ==