Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1916, Page 18

is Going On ‘ in Society Circles ;' Social Affairs Scheduled. Mrs, C. B. Coon will entertain the “1911" Bridge club at her apartments in the Angelus Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Jack Coburn of St. Louis and Mrs. R. A. Taylor of Seattle will be the out-of-town guests The Centurion club is planning a unique party for Thursday evening. ations will prevail and bee conducted r, apples and ed and dancing will be by lar Tuesday Night Dancing Club. At the instigation of some of the influe s of the Thursday aturday Dinner- | ¢h had for the most iberships, Mr. J. E. tner, Mfss Ethel t the Fontenelle, e two old clubs into ch will mett e the Fonten ng will begi k. Admission will be by card | and cards have been sent to ers of the two former clubs. The g party, as has already nounced, will be given Tues- ug of this week, Mr. Claf- ticing with a saxophone or- so that the music will be up- | perfectly suited for danc- nd ?\is partner came recently Blackstone -in Chicago and ¢ instrumental in organizing vari- clubs in other. cities and New York. ¢ ) Some of the prominent names in the ist of members will . und Mesdame . | Dick St % Luther Kounize, , Charles T. Kountze, riday Night Dancing Club. . The Friday Night Dancin* club held its reluflr weekly party riday eveniang at Druid hall, with over sev- ‘enty-five couples present. A special ! feature introduced during the even- . ing proved very popular, the “raffle one step,” in which partners were chosen in approved gamblers’ fash- ~ on, he club’s plans call for at least one novelty number each even- Ward Burgess, Louls Nash. MONTANA MISS VISITING MRS. ROBERT SHIRLEY. RINESART cfl”.n.s Prore EBM\B.DUGAN this week from Loveland Farms and took quarters at the Blackstone for the winter. Mrs, George Peterson, Mrs. Mabel Ogden, Dr, and Mrs. C. g and, although the season is little | A Huyll, Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Montgom- . more than under way, the members | ery and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase are already beginning to refer to it s the “anti-monotony club” The ext party will be held Friday even- g at Druid hall. Metropolitan. t ! Miss Grace Sorenson has been asked to give a free story hour for ¢ children at the Metropolitan club house Saturday, November 18, at o'clock. An¥ o?e. and if they enjoy the stories n the games which follow_they will [ ha Tuesda; ‘xiven another such treat December 16. week the regular Tuesday eve- g dancing party at the Metropoli- will not be given because the ma« ty of people will prefer to be _downtown to hear election returns, Friday evening the party will be given - Last Tuesday evening the gray and rose ball room was the scene o¥ sev- parties. - Seven members of # | Cooking club gave din- ner 3 “fw:':l‘im::: went to the 4 0pol e dance. Er. and Mrs, George Bernhard had at their dhnfi Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Redick, Mrs. Helen Pop- w Messrs, Earl Gannett and C. . Hull. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert HWWT en rr.HMdAMrI: , Mr, an 8. A, Reed .J'“ )*r. Stockton Heth. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ward Bur*eu entertained Er. and Mrs. Will Burns, Mr. and rs. Glen Wharton, Miss Anita Car- gton of New Haven, Miss Meliora Davis, Messrs. Robert Connell and Philip Metz. Dining with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Kountze were Mr. and de Forest Richards, Mr. and | h E: Nash 4 I‘I Foye, M and Mr. Frank Haskell, Mr, and Sam Burns had with them Mr. an Mrs, H e Davis, Miss Daphne Peters and Mr. Robert Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze gave their dinner at the Fon- tenelle and had Mr, and Mrs. T, Kennedy, Mrs, P‘ T. Stewart, 2d, and Mr. Cuthbert Potter. Mr. and Mrs. io:ue&h Barkey's party included Miss e Dinning, Miss Elizabeth D: vis, Miss Mw Burkley, Messrs. Ray - Low, Ben Warren: and. Lawrence Brinker. ; 4 After the dance most of the parties went to the Fontenelle for supper. Franco-Belgian Circles. - If you feel deeply burdened over the suffering of wounded European soldiers, demonstrate your sympathy in a very practical way by becoming a member of one of the numerous circles which the Franco-Beligan re- lief society is forming for work at its new headquarters downtown. Every day of the week except Saturday has . been taken by some group of work- ers. On Monday morning a company under the direction of Mesdames Miss Young, will work; Monday a . ernpon a Bemis park circle has en- aged; Tuesday, all day, the Dundee ircle under the leadership of Mrs. . Ezra Millard will continue its good work of last season; Miss Anne Gif- ford, Miss Daphne Peters and Miss Thummel have organized a circle for Wednesday morning; they will be fol- lowed in the afternoon by members of the Woman's club; Thursday, all day, the original Franto-Belgian society will work, agd Friday will be given | over to the women of Trinity ca- thedral. Ch: Mr. and Mrs, Will Coad have taken the W. J. Burgess house on Harney ‘street for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. h‘;‘ua have\gone to the Colonial. r. and E. S. Rood have given up their suite at the Colonial and have to one of the Colonial apart- ts next door. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love came in B e ] a wire received by her parents, Ma; and all children may|and Mrs. visit to Santo Domingo, on.the same boat. +| Rose Dixon and Mr. Edholm are among those who have gone to the Blackstone. Mrs. Collett Coming Home. Mrs. Austin Collett, with her sons, ack and Jim, who sailed from their ome in Santo Domingo on_the steamship Iroquois, landed in New York Saturday morning, according to or Jamu C. Dahlman, Mrs. the boys will be in Oma- morning, to remain un- hristmas, for which holi- day they will be joined by Mr. Col- lett, iss Dorothy Dahlman re- turned but a few weeks ago from a coming home Collett an, til after 8ick Room Notes. Miss Claire D:ughenx, who was operated upon for appendicitis at St. Joseph's, is recovering nicely, but will remain at the hospital until next week. - Frank B. flo nson underwent an op+ imion at the Wise hospital Tuesday s the result of strain from a fall three weeks ago.. He is getting along well. . W. Clarke, president of the Ne- braska National 'bank, underwent a successful operation for appendicitis Tuesday at the Presbyterian hospital. Mrs, F. H. Davis was called to To- rth, Kan,, Tuesday ‘evening by the llness of her brother-in-law, Bishop Frank R. Millspaugh, who has been very low with heart trouble for two weeks, : Vesta. Club. M arie O’Connor entertained the Vesta-Xis club at a Hallowe'en card party Wednesday evening at her his is the first of a series of to be given by this club this Miss Maxine Farmer will pnrl{: the r. Those t a Thanksgiving date to be announced late; present were: 8808— Winitred Farmer Gertrude Furness Minnos— Kathryn Horan Maxine Farmer Mario O'Connor Mensrs, — Russell Hopper M. Watherspoon Pgul Bostwick Meonsrk.— E. V. Kelly A. Wrieth Gall Furness Studio Pa y A novel Hallowe'en party was given Monday evening by Miss Emily Cleve at her new studio, when thirty-five guests in costume enjoyed a revel. A color scheme of orange and black was carried out in the decorations. A BESSIRE’S SILK SHOP Second Floor Rose Building, 16th and Farnam. Very Important Announcemnet Commencing Monday, Every Yard of Silk and Velvet in the Shop MUST GO All the $5.95 42.inch Imported Chiffon Velvets— $4.50 yd. All the $2.00 Imported Boule- . vard Velvets— $1.35 yd. All the $2.00 to $2.25 Fancy Dress Silks— $1.45 yd. All the $3.00 Dress Satins— $1.95 yd. All the $1.50 Satin Stripe Taf- fotas and Chiffon Taffetas— $1.00 yd. All the $2.00 Georgette Crepes $1.55 yd. COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTION E. A. BESSIRE THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 6, 1916. SHE CAME LATEL [ OF THE JUNIOR MUSI. | OMAHA’S SOCIETY. 2 OAL SOCIETY. musical program was given, followed by games, stunts and dancing. ' Those present werej Messrs,— F. 0. Nowlean €. J. McCatfrey Misses— Clalre Mason Ethel Lyon Mesry,— Theodote Palm | Tetard ¢ ;)':lnlePnlmur i{n”‘,?.fi"d.‘: Pumen® Afusta Mongedont Miss Virginia Pixley, recently et enstolpe Kathrine Liljenstople | otected president of the Junior Mu- § ! sical society of Brownell Hall, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pix- ley of 5002 Cass street. Miss Pixley has made great progress with the vio- lin under the direction of Miss Luella Anderson of the Brownell Hall faculty. Neighborly Club. / The Neighborly club and the hus- bands of the members were enter- tained at a Hallowe’en party at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs, !g (!ewivmer. he house was decorated and each guest came in an appropriate costume for the Hallowe’en season. The even- ing was spent in games and music, the prize heing won by Mrs. Blackwell. The following were present: Mensrs. and Mesdames— J. H. Pursell B, B, Anderson F. G, Davie F. Gewinner D. M. Farley former home, and then went east to Rogers Hall, near Boston. Personal Mention. e 3 Victor C. Hayes left Friday for Chi- cago after spending a week with his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mesdumen— F. Morrisoh H. Philpott Blackwell Mesdames— H. L. Byabe B, D. Storlo C. Delehoy C. Zieharth Mesrs, Leslio Noel Ralph Morrison ayes. b{r‘ and Mrs. S. Bjork returned last Tuesday after spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends near Ong and Shickley, Neb. ¢ )’n Oscar Anchell of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs, Mina An- chell, at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. Kahn, Mrs. Thomas D. Crane and her ter, Mrs. O. H. Davison of ] Moines, and Miss Margaret Pwuqn leave today to spend the winter in southern California, A Cosmos Club. ; Mrs. E. Boulden entertained the Cosmos club Wednesday at luncheon at her home. Covers were laid for the following: * Mesdames— N. We B, Kin 3. Casps B. Voborl), G. Schriber, Tri.Fraternity Dance, ) One of the largest affairs of the week will be *the dance given on Thurldl{_ evening at Keep’s academ;’ by the Tri-Fraternity club, which is made up of the Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity; the Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, and Delta Sigma Delta, dental fraternity, of Creighton uni- versity. The hall will be decorated in fraternity colors. Invitations to the number of 150 have beén fssued to the alumni, active members and pledged n"‘embers, of the three fraternities. The chaperones will be: Drs, and Mesdames— P.T. Bar! Claude Uren, 3. H. Wal J. M, Shramek, 7. C. Sou W. B. Ash of ¥. H. Kinyoun, Counell Bluffs, C. B. Folte, Prot. Donald Burke, Mr. and Mra. P. E. McGovern. Beecroft:Nixon Wedding. The marriage of Miss Cecil Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, A Nixon, to Mr. J. Langford Beecroft of Ogden, Utah, toek place at Kountze Memorial church Tuesday morning, Rev. O. D. Baltzly officia- ting. Mr. Beecroft was formerly em- gloyeq in' Omaha, but since July 1 has parents at the Fontenelle for the|been in Ogden, where he and his winter. Miss Calvin attended Row-| bride will make their home. The land Hall at Salt Lake City, their|bride’s going-away suit was of green [ i Messrs.— Miss Linnle Lindmler, Betrothal Announcements, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roth of Tekamah announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Roth, to Mr. J. Moulthrop of Benson. The wed- ding will take place some time in November, Miss Roth often visits her brothers, Gorton and Joe Roth, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Deems announce the engagement of their daughter, Maud, to Mr. Vern Hurd of Council Bluffs, the wedding to take place the last of ‘the month. Mesdames— Surprise Shower, e Methodist church choir gave 2 shower Friday evening at the home of Gorton Roth in honor of his ter, Miss Mary Roth, whose ma to Mr. J. Moulthrop takes pla Novemb he guests were: Messrs, and M Q. W. Musk J. Calvert 7. M. Balley J. W, Parsons Mesdamos= F. L. Bumpus Willlam Yarton Ed Yarton W, J. Mille Misses— Ruth Coolldge Irene Moulthrop Jessle Moulthrop Mossra.— J. Moulthrop Earl Davey Dinner and Matinee Plrt?. | Mrs. T. P. Bialles of Ch :lso enter- tained the H. C. O. club at dinner at the Hotel Loyal Thursday, followed by a party at the Orpheum. Those present were: Misso Anna Smith Sylvia Johnson Merle Harrow Miss Calvin Arrives. Miss Nellie Calvin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, E. E. Calvin, arrived Mon- day from an eastern trip to join her E. Olivi R. Runchey of ‘Grand Tsland. N W. H. E. J. Whistler Mesdames— Willlam Burford E. A Searson J. M. Dickenson Misses— Gertrude Calvert Mary Roth Monsrs.— Edwin Smailes Missos— Ada Fleming » Helen Wilcox ‘Herpi ATTRACTIVENESS NOT FOR SALE IF A STORE SOLD— attractiveness, it would do a rushing business. Attractive- ness is a mixture of nature, gumption andfeffort. Without “know how” thé costliest garment may have a dowdy appearance—likewise without intelligent care, the most luxuriant hair may stamp the owner & frump. & The ability of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE to dispel hair ugliness is extraordinary. There is no magic about Herpicide, but the great im- provement from its intelligent use will be quickly apparent to all. To|delay is to neglect—get a bottle today. Guaranteed by the Herpicide Co., sold everywhere. Applications at the better barber shops. gabardine trimmed with seal fur and she wore a large green velvet hat with bands of the fur. Off for Panama, Miss Mareta Mathews, daughter of Mrs. M. L.. Mathews, leaves Thursday for a trip to Cuba and Panama, ac- companying her aung, Mrer J.'E. Gal- braith of Seattle, and Mrs. Galbraith's daughter, Mrs, C. Castelen, who has been visiting in Seattle. Mrs, Cas- telen’s home is in Panama, where her husband is an army surgeon. After a two months’ visit Miss Mathews and Mrs. Galbraith will return via New York, going out from the port at New Orleans. P Past Festivities, The Vifty-rifty club entertained at a Hallowe’en dancing party at the Modern Woodmen of America hall Tuesday evening. Over thirty cou- ples attended. : The Young Women's Hebrew as- sociation gave a Hallowe’en dancing &?:{ at Cooper's Dancing academy nesday evening. Yellow chrysan- themums were used as decorations. One hundred couples were present. Miss Agnes Christensen gave a Hallowe’en party at her home Tues- day evening. allowe’en colors were used as decorations. Games and mu- sic occupied the evening. Those pres- ent were: “-. Misges— Ann Christensen Marguret Jacobsen Edith Vanscoy Irene Hawes Marle Morris Frances Mor Ellen Carpenter Mary Yuranek Helen McCrumb . Miss Bernice Zimmerman gave a Hallowe’en partl\; at her home Satur- day evening. Those present were: Migsos— onsrs.— Winfred Cole Volney Hampton Luclle Musgrave Carroll Dietgon Florenco Zimmerman Kenneth Sciple Gertrude Bloomquist Madeline Nichols Margaret Wagner Marfe Munson Mossra.— Charles Sorenson | BEdward Olson George Beckmaun Kuh n erbert Fairman rnest Brown Edward Mattson Sherman Dinneen Wilbur Erickson Franels 8parry Wilmur Berkle Raymond Hanna Ward Kelly Ralph Redfield A masque Hallowe’en party was given in honor of the Misses Blanche Swan and Marjorie Cole, at the lat- Vera Hel Vera Hour Marle Lass Mabel MeClure Alta Marshall Ficrence Carlson Messrs.— Louls~Rockwell Nick Mayne Wilber Phillips Harry Myers Jerald Cliffton George Dearlisley George Beer George Cliffton De Dé Bor Barl_Standifield Charles MoFarren Emil Story Francis Grunic Clyde Jensen On Friday evening a_Hallowe'en party was given by Mrs. Mina Taylor and the Misses Bjork at their home. The rooms were decorated with the seagon’s colors. The evening was spent in games. Those present were: Misses— Misses— Carrie Wetzel, Julla Nielson, Ella Wetsel, , Emma Hi Violet Herman, Jennle 3 Marguerite Nelson, Jennie Buchanan, Ellsabeth Hauschild, Minnje Bullock. Mary Kocarnik, Mepdames— A. Colson, F. Mortensen, M. Hagen, R. Hamlin, Mesdames— M. Taylor, E. Brown, J. Fisher, Honorable Mention. Two Omaha boys who are attend- ing Shattuck Military academy at Faribault, Minn,, received honorable mention for hi h grades during the month of October. Ernest Eggerss, whose Omaha address is 809 Pine street, received grades of ninety-five in German and chemistry. Channin, gordm,rwhou parents five at 111 outh lutely free. It for any reason your ply it, send us his name and Eve for crocheting. Spectal Offer—_1:. sised trial balls of Kloster Cordonnet or our latest folder described above. | ceived a grade of ninety-five in chem- istry. On the Calendar. Miss Bessie Anderson will entertain | the Jolly club next Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. | Mrs. John Eiche will be hostess of the J. F. W. club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Diffenbacher will enter- tain the W. W. club at the home of Mrs. Kelly McCombs next Wednes- day afternoon. Notes of Interest. 5 | Dundee Catholic circle will hold a business meeting and election of offi- cers Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hills, 4704 Dav- enport street. Trinity Parish Aid society meets Wednesday, morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James A. Tan- cock, 113 North Eighteenth street. The time will be spent in sewing for the Christian bazaar. Miss Emma Johnson will read a paper on “Resources of Alaska” when the Business Women’s club meets Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian associa- tion. A supper at 6:15 will precede the meeting. Captain A. W. Maish, ordnance de- partment, United States army, is in the United States naval hospital at Philadelphia recovering from injuries caused by an explosion at Frankfort arsenal on October 3. Captain Maish married Miss Pauline Bourke of this city. Mrs. Herman Kountze and her daughter, Mrs. Ella Magee, have tak- en an apfrtment at Eighty-fourth street and Park avenue. Mrs. Ma- ee's children, Fredericka Nash and arshall Magee, who remained here, will join her next week. News comes from Long Beach, Cal., of the birth there last Sunday of a son, Louis, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford, who have been in Calj- fornia most of the time since their martiage in February, 1915, Mrs. H. C. Sumney, who went east for the national suffrage convention at Atlantic City, has returned after two weeks in West Virginia, where she gave her services to the suffrage campaign in that state. Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Williams re- turned Monday from the Episcopal convention in St. Louis. They were the guests while there at the home of the Rev. James Wise, now bishop- coadjutor of Kansas. Bishop Williams took part in the consecration cere- monies of Bishop Wise last Sunday morning. Mrs. Oscar B. Williams, who was a delegate to the Women's auxiliary convention in St. Louis, returned Wednesday. Mrs. Williams visited relatives at Kirkwood, just outside of St. Louis, part of the time. E. A. Wurster of Milwaukee ar- rived Friday to join his wife, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Beaton, for two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wurster returned home to- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum, formerly of Omaha, will shortly give up their apartments at-Haverford Inn, near Philadelphia, having taken a suite of rooms at the Bellevue-Stratford. With the Travelers. Miss Joy Higgins leaves next Sat- urday to spend about three weeks in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty, who and we will send you & copy immediately. here women who have learned the excellence of KLOSTER are using it It works smoothly and evenly and affords the most pleasing results. The Thread Mills Company 219 Wost Adams Street have been in Arizona since their mar- hirty-third street, Omaha, re- | riage in April, arrived home last week and are with Mrs. Daugherty’s pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochste ler. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Martin have returned from an extended eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Howell reached Omaha Monday night from their automobile wedding trip fram California. Mr. and Mrs. Howell ‘are staying with her grandmother, Mts. C. % Rustin, until they find a house. Mrs. K. C. Barton left for Pierre, S. D, and from there will return to Brookline: Mass., where she has taken an apartment for the winter. Mrs. J. E. Markel, her sister, is still at the Fontenelle, but goes east shortly, Mrs. S. D. Barkalow and Miss Car- oline Barkalow returned from St. Louis, where they went to attend the Episcopal convention. They are at the Fontenelle for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pritchett left last week for Memphis, Tenn., on their way to New grleans, whence they sail for a two or three weeks’ trip. Miss Hilda Hammer has gone to Chicago to visit friends during Mr. and Mrs, Pritchett’s absence. Mrs. R.'C. Moore and her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. G. Jordon, reached San Francisco last week and are visiting relatives there. News of the Visitors. ' Miss Hanscom and Miss France ar- rive today fromsNew York to visit Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kennedy. Miss Edith Hulst of Milwaukee ar- rived Tuesday to spend several weeks, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. R. Beecher Howell, and Mr. Howell, Mrs. Edith Loring is the guest of Mrs. W. R. Nelson in Kansas City for several weeks. Miss Esther Dugan of Butte, Mont., is visiting Mrs. Robert Shirley. Events of Past Week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith gave a dinner at the Fontenelle, followed by an Orpheum party Tuesday even- ing, Miss Baldwin of San Francisco being the guest of honor. Miss Har- riet Smith, Ben Gallagher and Isaac Carpenter, jr., were the others in the party. Mrs. R. Beecher Howell gave a luncheon Friday for her cousin, Miss Edith Hulst,” of Milwaukee. Covers were laid for Mesdames N. P. Dodge, L. F. Crofoot, Edgar Scott, E. M. Morsman, jr., S. S. Caldwell, George McIntyre, Miss Helen Millard and Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Wednesday evcnin% of this week Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser gave the first of a series of dinner dances which they are planning for the win- ter season at their new home in Dun- dee. At this first dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze and Mr. and Mrs, C. C. George. The pleasures of the summer at Estes Park were recalled Tuesday at a luncheon given by Mrs. F. P. Kirk- endall at her home, when the guests were half a dozen women who were together last summer. Those pres- ent were Mrs. John A. Kuhn, Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, Mrs. John F. Flack, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. J. R. Scobie and Miss Ida Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Armstrong and Miss May Mahoney arranged a motor picnic Wednesday afternoon for Miss Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn. Un- fortunately, at the last moment the (Continued on Page Ten, Column One.) Free to the Ladies This new KLOSTER Folder How to crochet twenty-five pretty Christmas Gifts OU have been wishing that you, too, could make new, rctgf %i&s for your choicest friends and other dear ones, such as thousands of ladies are making with KLOSTER. This new KLOSTER Folder,. whith i you can get free for the asking, solves the problem, It is a folder that every woman and every girl will be glad to have. It will add to your joys of the oliday Season. KLOSTER Folder No. 421, contains fullinstruc- tions for crocheting twenty-five beautiful, dainty ar- ticles, such as yokes, edgings, baby caps, boudoir caps, pillow tops, centerpieces, lingerie bands, sachets and other novelties. With this illustrated folder of KLOSTER instructions to crochet most beautiful gifts—those that your friends will How to get this valuable folder FREE PRESENT this advertisement to your dealer, and he will gie you a copy of this Jatest KLOSTER Folder, No. 421. It is abso- g:u will find it easy sure to appreciate. ITH KLOSTER you secure artistic effects and the gift you crochet will wear long, retaining its original beauty. KLOSTER colors do not fade. KLOS- dealer cannot sup- six cents in stamps, Be sure to valuable KLO: SLOSTE “Wh >EMBROIDERY COTTO ¢ that stays white—colors that last’’ TER lustrelasts, KLOSTER isnoted foritsex- ceptional beauty, even afterrepeated launderings. KLOSTER is the most satisfactory mate- rial you can use for crocheting. this latest interesting and ER Folder No. 421, Ask your dealer for it today. Chicago, IIL are unable to obtain Kloster fromf'your dealer, his name, enclosing 30 cents for three full- Petle—add 6 cents (stamps) and receive