Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 23

CifidA ri SiAitcrr 1934.1 5k- ow ()Fi''0 1 Palm Beach-Vacation SW Princess 'Tells Life Story-at Benefit Lecture April Selected by Two Girls as Wedding Dates itt-Wearingthe Difficult 4 4 1 0 we 0 Describes Days Before 131 it HAL Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the greatest living 'contract and auction player. He was captain of the renowned Four Horsemen" team of four, now disbanded. and has won twenty-lour national championships since 1924. These articles are based on the Sims system1 which includes the oneoverone principie which the Sims group of players teas the first to employ and develop.

PROCEDVRE OF OPENING BIDDER ditional values to an original bid were AFTER TIIREE-NO-TRUI A' two sets of queens and jacks: 1 RESPONSE. Should you have opened the bidding i with one in a suit and your partner If A444 makes this strong response, you must .1 realize that there is no consideration A A-10-4-2 of safety involved. little fear of a mis- 6 7-0-5 41044-3 IP J-04-4 1 IF ceity for 04 make another bid. 8-0-54 4 1-74 rlwAlt it ss in no tr ruymoup and above all, no not. Your partner has given you one of 474 444-64 A A-8-9 the two strongest responses that are embodied in the system.

But it is not -V A-K-74 sla A-10-4-2 47-8-5 T. 410-14-3 qr J-11 -84 1-9 K-9-54 1-1-11 47.4 r-mrt 41444 A A-K-9 Q-10-2 Both Brides Will Reside in Other Cities. After Soviet Terror. A 7 BY-ANTOINETTE DONNELLY; If you have committed yourself to change that can be effected a dress. have bought and paid for It.

proper makeup for the frock 4 that is, and you cannot return It and you find It unbecoming after all, you It Isn't easy, nor possible do not need to sit down and cry about matter, for me to tell you wha it. Not with makeup the color lift of rouge and lipstick and pc it is today. c' wear to offset the ohnoxim I speak of this because of an ex- shade. But if you were to pill perience With a shade of blue which frock. or hat, or coat or made a friend look quite ghastly in it Is, and sally down to a go( the broad After the store's or up to a smart girl behia, soft light flattery It was discouraging.

metic counter, you should be But colors do that, and some of these get quite a lift out of the off-blue shades almost bleach the color out of your eyes and hair and A sickish green shade is I skin If you're not careful. I den't that baffles most on one's believe that you can revolutionize A deeper than rose rouge an every dress color with a change of might be your salvation, makeup, but there are dress shades, raChel powder and green-I and many of them, that might be dis- shadow. With blue, the gen, carded were it not for the facial is a deep red rouge and lipst change that can be effected proper makeup for the frock It isn't easy, nor possible matter, for me to tell you what of rouge and lipstick and wear to offset the obnoxious shade. But if you were to put frock. or hat.

or coat or It is, and sally down to a good or up to a smart girl behind counter, you should be get quite a lift out of the A sickish green shade Is that baffles most On one's A deeper than rose rouge and might be your salvation, raehel powder and Shadow. With blue, the general Is a deep red rouge and lipstick, Continued from page 21, column 2.1 Coot fumed from page 21, column 8.1 9 It-la-4-2 K-Q-1 with the coloring. for that shades powder to dress on that whatever salon. a cosmetic able to doldrums. the color bad days.

lipstick a light green-blue eye rule blue eye shadow, and creamy powder. No orange shades.1 through the deep snow, only to lind when they reached the frontier that they would be shot down if they set foot across." The family then reunited in St. Petersburg and the Princess Galitzlne and her children decided to try escape with a Hungarian who wanted to get out of the country- Disguising themeelves, putting hats on back. wards. walking pigeon-toed.

and changing their accent, they traveled forty miles by train, then took. a sleigh. North East South West 1 Et. (1) Pass 3 N. T.

It) Paso 4 N. T. 31 Pass 6 N. T. EU Pass Pass "31? 4 )4.

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Ft 1 4, 91mlfellb 4 f.11 i 4 I 0114441, 1 ..1 4 "'As ..,15,,.. '-'it 4 4 prti, 6,41,0.. A st 010-I ....,..0...... .1... .1 11 1 t't i 76 l'4 A 1,, I.

.6....4 rfr a Am. I 4t I. 1 4 .,,1 i 1430'7' "4.. i ,,,,,1 II I 4 t- Plow 1 0 400010 III 1 0,, 1 RASTER SPECIAL 537P41 Women Take the Spotlighf in Art Shows WO I7, -71v 117A 1- ,..4 1 11 recenclitionitst ozirocesi I leaves the hair luYs.agPt.:ualiZusliair.a.nd smooth. pith ringlet ends: no tinier wavir it or combs neces' nary; shampoos and set included.

PERMANENT WAVES $2 50 a Frederic GabrIeleen It leaves the hair smooth with ring forcing; therefore. instead of calling it a forcing hid, we say it is only a mild slam try. As the opener you hold the key to the slam probabilitlea. You may, therefore, pass if your opening bid was made with a minimum defensive type of holding or you may rebid your opening suit without fear of being immediately jumped to slam. If you do suit, you are telling your partner that you have a minimum of six cards In this suit and that according' to your hand the safest contract is the you have Just named.

If be carries the bidding any higher he alone must accept the responsibility if you are defeated. Should you take other action than to pass or rebid your original suit. then you are not only accepting the slam invitation, but also urging it. It goes Without saying that should you bold one trick in excess of the Should the bidding dl rou hold must uesnti nbge kreepqtu iorpe me ne.n secondary values, such as a couple of queens and packs in excess of your bid, they automatically become very powerful factors. With an aggressive type of hand containing two live card biddable suits, always bid the second suit.

Your part4 net' will not mistake the nature of your bid, as his hand is generally so big that he can immediately place yoU for 5-5. Even with a second suit of only four cards, if headed by the king. queen or ace-queen, bid it. If your partner has four of this suit it will surely be headed by the ace or king and that may be the right suit to play. Here is an example of the response of four no trumps where the only ad.

But we were stopped again." the princess continued, "searched, and relieved of the little bit of money and the few pieces of jewelry we still had with us. We were taken to a. house, where all fourteen of usthe Hungarian and his family and our ilywere huddled in, one room furnished only with straw. There we were kept for three At the end of.thia ported Princess Rostislav went on to recall. two mu came and took her and her brother.

Nick, away under armed They told them if they signs or looked up they would be shot: The princess was taken to the Criminal Colony for Girls, which she recognized as her. uncle's former home. The prince event to the Criminal Home for Boys. And there each remainedhair clipped, uniform, hard laboruntil trial released them. Lb A defensive type of hand.

Contains One queen and Jack more than required for an opening bid In this 2. An original bid in any position. Contains four primary tricks and an additional queen and a jack. 1 Little is needed from the opener to make a slam and at the same time three no trumps is unbeatable. 3.

The two queens and jacks now assume great potentiality, but with only four card suits in the band the sole way to show this value in excess of an original bid is to bid four no trumps, urging partners to rebid. 4. South is almost sure that North holds only four hearts. The raise must therefore, consist of diamond fillers and the club ace. This is.

therefore, a natural West made a very bad opening of the diamond three with the result that seven no trumps' were made by virtue of a squeeze play. The diamond queen held the first trick. then four clubs were won, and then three spade tricks. On the eighth trick West was compelled to discard from hearts jack. nine, six, four and diamonds king and nine.

South held diamonds ace, ten, hearts queen, ten, two and North held diamond queen and hearts ace, king, seven, and three. ICoarriaht: I37 Public Ledger. Ine.1 1 ---SPECIALS 2Sc EACH rinser Wm Manicure Marcel Face Masseurs Shampoo" Eve Brow Arch At Lawrence Ave. and Monroe St. Shove Only $7 actitars.torle trx.

-c. French Beauty Shop 31 E. Madison Ground Floor Doarborn 0304-6603 Mantes Street Dearborn 3742 2410 Lawrence Ave. Sunoraide 6331 4 A debut as a writer with an article entitled "Yesterday's Orchid" or "The Wrong Attitude in this week's issue of Polity. It has to do with her study of art at the Art institute.

State Garden Club Holds Luncheon Today. Mrs. O. W. Dynes, Mrs.

Mark Cresap, and Mrs. Willard W. Jaques will be missed this noon at the luncheon the board of directors of the Garden Club of Illinois is having at the Palmer house. They are in New York attending the annual New York flower and garden show and collecting all sorts of last minute ideas to put Into practice here when the Chicago show opens April 7 on Navy pier. Mrs.

Dynes is president of the state Garden club and serves also on the board of the National Council of State Garden Club Federations which meets tomorrow in New York. Mrs. Jaques, who has taken her daughter, Miss Alice Jaques, east with her, and Mrs. Cb-esap are directors of the Garden Club of Illinois and members of the Garden Club of America. After the members of the Winnetka Garden club hear a talk on the art and craft of gardening this afternoon by Mrs.

Preston Rice of Grand Rapids, conversation will, without doubt, turn to the, club's plans for Its exhibit in the flower and garden show. Mrs. Robert Gardner, at whose home the flub is meeting today, is chairman of the exhibit, assisted by Mrs. Alice Drake Miller. She tells us the entry Is to be a.

French knot garden with low box hedges, gravel paths, an antique Iron gate, and lots of English ivy. Mrs. Rice, the speaker today, has one oC the most beautiful gardens in Grand rapids. so she may have so some suggestions for Mrs. Gardner and Mrs.

Miller. During her brief visit on the north shore Mrs. Rice is the house guest of Mrs. Samuel W. McCaulley.

Mrs. Herbert Hyde At Castle Hot Springs. Mrs. Herbert Hyde is at Castle Hot Springs for holiday with her Sister, Mrs. Clarence M.

Woolley of New York City. On their way home in another fortnight they will stop at Mrs. Woolley's ranch in Santa Fe. George Walker Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alden K. Morgan, will be at home by Easter to spend his spring holidays from the Tome school in Port Deposit, with his parents. Mr. Morgan was recently elected president I of the Upper Middle Form. French Strother Cary who received his degree of bachelor of philosophy yesterday at the University of Chicago, is leaving tomorrow for a ten days visit with friends in several eastern cities.

That current London success, W. Somerset Maugham's "Sheppey," will be reviewed by Miss Juliet Barker this morning for the members of the Chicago Drama league when they meet at 10:30 at the Cordon club. Mrs. Helen Walton is chairman of the league study class which sponsors the book and play reviews. H.

C. Ehrensperger's lecture on An Old Art in a New Season" at 11 o'clock this morning at the Woman's Athletio club Is expected to draw a large audience. Mr. Ehrensperger, a member of the faculty of Northwestern university, Will tell about the new trends In drama and what we may expect in the theater in the coming seasons. stssoclated Prom; Photol Mrs.

Conway H. Olmsted is missed by Chicagoans when she is out of town, for she is very attractive and popular. She and Mr. Olmsted are vacationing in Palm Beach, where this picture was taken, and they are not expected at home for another week or two. Associated Prom; Photol Paris Uses Linen and Cotton for Its Summer Wraps; Coolness Is Stressed BY ELEANOR Women sometimes steal the spotlight.

The one-man shows by Women painters are at. present. nearly facing each other on Michigan avenue. In the Lord Nelson room, Drake hotel, there has just opened an portant exhibit of recent portraits and landscapes by Buell Mullen, under the auspices of the All-Illinois Society of the Fine Arts. Across the way in the Robert Breckenridge gallery is the exhibition of oils and water colors by Frances Strain.

Buell Mullen is another of what must be a host of Illinois artists whose student work pleased the juries of the Art institute, but whose mature work must be seen in some gallery outside the walls of the museum. As she says: I got in once when first started to study painting'. but I have not been so lucky since. Probably I should not have Whether she is right or wrong, Mrs. Mullen gives In her present exhibit every evidence of a fresh.

vigorous talent. Probably most of us will lose our hearts to a good Irish expression and one used with a vim by the figure in the picture, a cleaning woman with mop in hand who posed not for a portrait but to give the artist the human touch she wanted, and who cried out when it was finished: "Be-1 gorral rm glad it don't look like me." Mrs. Mullen had promised her It would not, and kept her word. The figure is a capital symbol. She epitomizes the thousands of women who flock into office buildings at night, mop and pail in hand, and wash the dirt of today from steps and halls which tomorrow's hurrying feet will blacken again.

There are other canvases of Interest In the show. The exhibit by Frances Strain touches other notes. Her few oils are forceful and intentionally crude. Her water colors are delightful, particularly the group of exquisite flower paintings. Both exhibitions will continue to March 31.

"Eut then what was there for us to do?" Prince Ilostislav went on. "Finally by means of a permit and two pairs of good elbows we boarded U. train bound for the south to find an aunt who lived Ili the Caucasus. After two weeks we reached her borne only to find, however, that she was; in prison. Our condition was desperate.

We had no money. All we could do was sell a dress or a pair of shoed to get a little food." This life continued for almost a. year when Princess Rostislav and her brother received word that their mother and brothers and sisters had been released. Posing as a stenographer the Princess obtained passage on a Red cruse train going north, reached Moscow, and there on the 1flay of Annunciation in the cathedral found her family. Permission was obtained soon after this for exile to England.

It was in that country that the Princess met her future husband and crossed to this country where she was married In the fall of 1928. Mrs. Louis C. Sudler, president of the Emerson House board, introduced Princess Rostialav. Child Ought to Be Encouraged to Give Gifts Quilt's Appealing Kittens Charm the Soul of Babyhood THPEE COMPLETE STAtEl PRESENTATIONS EVERY NIGHT Dance to the 3 Scintillating Alask EARL wine' BURINETf I 11 f' 4 eiipLtetite 1 5,.., TH.PEE.---,, COMPLETE STAGE1 PRESENTATIONS EVERY NIGHT i .1 tj-D 714S -10t00 1200 1 i Dance to the Scintillating AfiiS IC -EARL BURINEIf Patterns of this quilt design are 5 cents each.

stamps or coin. Address Nancy Cabot. Chicago Tribune. or call at one of the Tribune Public Service offices. One South Dearborn street or Tribune Tower.

summer evening wraps of anything but the coolest and freshest and they have abandoned the turtling wrap altogether. The most charming of summer evening cts shown here in the big style shows now passing are the long wraps that are made of such inconsequential materials as fine white linen, cotton net. Or georgette. Even a Cinder. ells, can have one and they look like a million dollars because of their dis: tinction.plus.

The Vionnet coat In our sketch Is one of these delightful wraps for hot weather. It is made of semi-sheer 'white linen and has a molded body with a. slightly flaring skirt that just escapes the floor. The shawl collar flares along the shoulder blades at the back. making no approach to the neck at all.

and that's one big virtue In hot weather. The sleeves are extremely fun just above the elbows where they finish their career. being caught under the fitted bands. Icoey-dtht: 1934: By The Mirage Tribune.) ..7.. "..:7:.::1: MS FAMOUS AND I Hollywood 7 Closing cov til 1)1 PINEWttlESTS- 1.1,:::.:,4:: 4 4 AND MS FAMOUS .....14 Hollywood Orchestra, 7 Mi.

Till Closing covtil bitiffERVJESTS-- chief source of revenue for the group since its founding in 1912. Mrs. William A. Gilchrist of 1430 Lake Shore drive is entertaining at dinner tonight for Mrs. Bert Parker and Mr.

and Mrs. James Hammond of Memphis, who will arrive today to visit Mrs. Gilchrist. Mrs. Silas H.

Strewn will be hostess at tea tomorrow riternoon to the members of the board of the Eli Bates set. tlement who are winding up the bene. lit season with the sponsorship of the Monte Carlo Ballet Busse upon its ro. turn March 14 to the Auditorium. According to Mrs.

Wesley M. Dixon. the board chairman. the box sale for the night of the 14th is going forward by leaps and bounds. Mrs.

Strawn'S home is at 209 Lake Shore drive. Mrs. Robert E. Clift will be hostess at tea On Friday afternoon at her home, 634 Judson avenue. Evanston, for Miss Rachel Wilson, a member of the faculty of Hollins college Hollins, Va.

Receiving with Mrs. Mitt will be Mrs. Lewis F. Baker, president of the Hollins College club; Mrs. Howell B.

Erminger Mrs. Carey Orr. and Miss Betty Gullies. On Saturday afternoon the local alumnae of Hollins will give a tea for Miss Wilson at the College club. Business Women Urged to Aid Economic Security (Picture on back page.) Two hundred business and profes.

sional women of the Young Women'S Christian 'association were urged by speakers to promote world peace and to help build a more secure business world for the business women of the future last night at the annual meeting of the group in the Harriet Ham. mond McCormick Memorial Y. W. C. A.

The dinner Is a national event. 1 1 .::.,..4 1 i 4 --4. FI- .1. i .1 tit? Evanston Dance. TONIGHT is NOTABLES NIGHT ALL THE STARS OF STAGE, SCREEN AND AIR WILL BE THERE RAI 1111E ElASTERS An Informal Easter dance will be held next Saturday evening at the Evanston Township High school.

The affair is being given by He McLean, chairman of the entertainment committee: Charles dance chairman, and Charles Molter. OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. Arrived. At. From.

Penn)and New Antwerp City of Baltim'e Havre Baltimore 4 Eater Marseilles New York Pres. Coolidge Manila San tranciece Adriatic Liverpool York Amer. Banker London New York 3 Cameronia Glasgow York i Columbus Piraeus Now Warbington New York Westerniand New York Santa Paula York San Francisco Sailed. Prim. Fog.

Rex Naples New York City of liamb'g. Bambara New York Lurlino Shanghai Francisca Cluomplikin Havre New-York F. yetis mbien New York 'Naples Shaindel Kalish, Star of Blackstone Play, Declines- Movie- Bid Shaindel Kalish. 19 years old, the actress who has scored a bit in Girls In Uniform." at the is now in Katharine Cornell's class, in One respect. She has declined a motion picture bid.

From the New York office of the Film company there came to Charles K. Freeman, her manager, a request of a conference on film work. Mr. Freeman and Miss Kalish answered: "For the present, we prefer to remain with our first lovethe theater. Originally staged for an engagement of one Week," Girls in Uniform" has settled down at the Blackstone for en indefinite run.

C. C. BY GLADYS HUNTINGTON BEVANS We were talking yesterday about the two fathers, one of whom complained that his children were seMsh and never gave him a birthday presentand of the need for an atmosphere of unselfishness if we want to see the quality develop in our children. One means of building it Up we didn't mention. Givingthe actual giving of presents I meanis one tangible sort of unselfishness that can be encouraged In a child early.

Its something too in which he can take actual pleasure. Yet there are families in which no presents are ever given by the childrenthey receive them but they never give any. This is not only helping to make the children selfish but depriving them of a lot of pleasure. Saving and planningbuying and making for mother's birthday or daddy'sfor a sister or a brother for a beloved grandma or adoring Fauntthese are experiences every child should have. If a child sees other people delight In giving lie wants to give too.

frooyrorht: 1934: By MP Chlearo Tribune. P4 AND HIS ORCHESTRA WITH A NEW FLOOR SHOW FEATURING 8 EVANS CO-EDS JIMMY MATTERN SEUVELL TOVA Sunbeam League Will Meet Today. Mrs. Clyde Blair and Mrs. Paul Sern rad will be hostesses this noon at the luncheon zneeting of the Su Ltbeiun league at the Stevens hotel.

Final arrangements will be made for the annual benefit card party of the league on April 2 at the Stevens. the party that has always been the Kitten. BY NANCY CABOT. If baby is not yet old enough to handle a pet gently, yet cries for kitty." this fetching block of kittens will evoke delight And mother will derive great pleasure from making the Quilt. since the pattern for "Kitten" is all in one piece.

Those big eyes and long whiskers, and the pink nose Ire applied before the animal is appliqued. In next ScrxnaT's Tatoulvto another child's quilt win be presented, together with an Illustration of the tompleted coverlet. Ws readyNancy Cabot's new booklet. presenting 96 illustrations of favorite quilt designs, together with one pattern of popular quilt. "Th.

Framed Rose." Price. 5 cents: by mail, 7 cents. Address Nancy Cabot. Chicago Tribune; Or call at one of The Tribune Pubric Service offices. ve 'C ad TAN sLfEls 3 BY BETTINA BEDWELL.

i pARIS.tSpeciallThey'rs looking ahead to super hot summer In 1934. the Paris style expertii. They have stopped inaking spring el COI Cleverly Designed Blouses Display Fashion's Latest Tricks in Details 3 'utx ji4.1.1 WW1 1 if cl ND liroo 1 lai.l iii: 117 41141::: All; 0.A14:":11;8.dPiritC1 i .1:: 001 i 1 VIC CSA 1, 014.46.v UJE 011agir A MOTHER TII 'ELUTE OITIDIETir By A MOTHER W0311iN'S AND MISS' DRESS. Printed or plain washable silk, organdie. necktie silk, and linen are materials suggested for the blouse in the upper sketch, and for the lower blouse, plaided taffeta, printed linen.

washable silks, and plaided seersucker are suggestions. Why don't you make both blouses? You'll end them useful many times. The pattern, No. 2586, comes in sizes 14, 16, and 18 years. and 36.

38, and 40 Inches bust measure. How to Order Clotlide Patterns. Write your name and address plainly on dotted lines, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Inclose 10 cents in stamps or coin coin preferred; wrap it carefully for each number, and address your order to Clotilde Patterns, CHICAGO TRIBCrNIII P. O.

Box 637. Grand Central station. New York City. of Ocean Trip' 100 -t q. i ttt 111 at 0 411! (o56Wk A 4 lae 1 B1 1 faun 3 0 lerlettiteda 442tes ooc)-tt 1 1 who found the "only thing" good enough for her children H01 D-041141 alFgaall" IR I i A ND ftffltftiT TIAttlioritti c4111; (EL: cP dygl a ilkAl I1 t-4-01tz ct; alk I ki 1 c.

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'4, -11, 1'' 44,1:3" 44,.., A 1, r. 1 vat 111 AvAi i 1 4111, tr '111011 4.1 P' Nrf i I'll' 4 ilIN" 31' Pli1W14 1( iron tarliiiiii 5" 2586 ig-i: TO EUROPE I TACA 114ARY SUNDE 4 DUB15E11M Brady Dorothea Sleek "Miss Fame's Baby Is Stake rat. OLIN TA4 MARY SU DE i 4 8 DURLESCIVE Mire Brady Dorothea leek le)" "Miss Fame's Baby Is States" AS4 411 a Order Blank for Clotilde Pattern CLOTIT.DE PATTERN CHICAGO 1111111741114 P. fk 110X 537, Grund Control Station. blow York City.

forlooed end Miaow send mo Oa pottorns flotod Worts Patters No Size trite 2586 Norm Number sod street Prato Sail 1000 miles, 2 days, down the beautiful St. Lawrence. Reach open Atlantic and of your voyage is over. Then, only 3 to4 days at sea to Europe. Choose from four "Duchesses, with modern speed and charm; three'Mont" home-folks' atmosphere all of Britain or Empress ofAustralia, from Quebec.

All with fine accommodations-three classes. AMUSEMENTS. A MOTHER will go to any length to get something which her children need. She will go without food to feed them if they are hungry. To her their welfare is the only thing that matters.

That's why this letter from Mrs. Ralph W. Michael, of Lakeville, Indiana, is worth reading. But let her tell her own story. "Six years ago, before my daughter Marilyn was born, I was a very sick woman.

I suffered terribly, and I was sure an operation was the only way out to end my suffering. "Then my doctor prescribed Nujol. I used it daily for over a year, and from the start found improvement from the constipation which was the main source of my trouble. Because Nujol is a 'natural regulator' and not a 'habit I found I could gradually decrease the amount taken, and at the beginning of my second year I needed only a little every other day. Now I am so perfectly regulated that I only need to take Nujol every now and then.

"You may be sure, however, that I keep nothing but Nujol in my home for this purpose. Its splendid results speak for themselves. Like everybody else we have tried other things at times, but unsatisfactory results have taught us that our doctor knew best when he told us to use Nujol. "My two lovely little daughters, Marilyn, six, and Prudence, who is four, are being brought up on this same safe Nujol which was such a godsend to me. I would not think of trusting their delicate little organs to anything but Nujot I have bad them on Nujol since they were tiny babies, and just as in my own case, I find that it has trained them to daily regularity.

'Yes, indeed, I am always glad to say a good word for my dear old friend, Najd, and you may publish this letter. It may help Nujol to do for other people the same good that it has done for roe." Nothing we could add to Mrs. Michael's letter would make it any more convincing. Follow her example. See what Nujol will do for you bring your children up on it and make them regular as clockwork.

Get it at any drug store, now in two forms, plain Nujol and Cream of Nujol, the latter flavored and often preferred by children. What Is your Nujol story? If you have been using Nujol for ten years or more, If you are bringing up your children on It, tell us. Address Stanek Incorporated, 2 Park Avenue, New York City. 81182 THING IN MON1118Newo BLACKSTONE Eves. Only THB SENSATIONAL PLAY GIRLS IN UNIFORM Prices 2.20-1.65-1.10-55e BAR.

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arra 1 life, sheen and softness of youthful girlhood. Oh- tain Geral at all It is called Geraland the improve: ment it makes in the appearance of the hair is almost unbelievable. Hair that was dull, soon gleams with beautiful highlights and lustre. Hair that appeared lifeless takes on a vigorous, healthy look. Hair that was "straw like" in texture becomes soft and fluffy.

Do you wonder then that 1 women by the thousands are daily flocking to this original makeup for the hair? i Utterly New and Different Geral is utterly different from any. thing you have ever used on your hair. It la not a dyes bleach or hennanor 50C la $1-5 Lys IVIITel TODAY LOUISE GROODY In B. IL Kaye. Romantic Comedy with DONALD FOST.iilt "THE CURTAIN RISES" ilipbrt cm.

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