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__ __......... ipp^pw 12 DESCRIBES 1923 STYLESINHATS Expert Makes Forecast on Millinery (Contributed by an authority_on_mil^ During the year of 1921 and 1922 es- pecially, the softly draped hat, which a woman could pull on her head at any angle she chose, was the outstanding fashion Jtem. During this time, fabrics of all kinds were used, this, however, has changed for the opening of the 1923 season. There is a noticeable scarcity of fab- ric in the new hats over the spring and summer. Crowns are fitted to the head and show no draping as they did in past years, and there is every evidence straw- will be an item of the season. This, however, does not mean entire hats of straw as they are generally conceded to be too hard for the face, but silk facings are used. Straw braids, especially Milan of the finest grade, are being featured. All sorts of swiss braids, also straw of jiiese^jvil season. For Summer, there is every indication for a tremendous demand of "Bobby" straws; this means such straws as timbo. hair, leghorn, etc.. which will all be made up into very large hats with short backs. Flower trimmings show every indication of being very largely used as far as these body straws are concerned. - There has been such a large use of fabrics during the past few seasons that the new style of more straw is being well accepted by leading milliners speci- ally when used in combination with fab- rics. .This refers in particular to what are termed dress hats. Book Reviews 'Bg John Philip Morris WSCTfiim VICTIM OF AMBITIOUS THESPIANS Frint George, now in the business of constructing "custom "built" homes on the north shore and negotiating numer- ous andimportant real estate transfers Tor MT E. Barker and company, re- ceives many letters from persons am- bitious to make their mark in the the- atrical profession. This, in view of the fact that Mr. George was for many years an import man in the theatrical production busi- ness. __ -â€" "Letters 1 receive are oT such char- acter as to excite both mirth and sym- pahy in one who has been so closly identified withâ€"theâ€"stage- £erâ€"so^many years" says Mr. George. "Some are so funny as to demand a reply; others are of such evident sincerity that one hes- itates to reply with that almost inevitable 'not sufficiently interested.'" Mr. George produced a letter received only a few days ago from San Marcos, Texas, written by an apparently well educated woman who expressed the de- termination to direct her ability as a pianist to the uses of the variety stage. "An accomplished person, no doubt," Mr. George commented laconically, "but one oitt^^^i^xe^y^B^^i^W^f1^ tgT'^Wefiâ€"I Yn not in the booking profession any more, so I simply have to ignore the letters, though, I presume Key will continue to come to me forever Red Cross Busy on Bonus ^Work-For-Ex-Serviee Men The Home Service department of the,, American,, Red CcoW^Chicago -cKaptef, 58 E. Washington street, is especially busy on bonus work for those who are unable to go to the pub- lic officesâ€"the bedridden ex-service man: or the widow who cannot leave her children to come down town; or the old father or mother of the dead soldier. ,;;.PC- This is the barren season of the year when neither many new fruits nor new books appear and. disliking equally Robert Herrick and Sir Zane Grey, there remains only the third February bloom- ing perennial, E. Phillips Oppenheim to review. _Jt-4S-*he^4avorfee axiom of the wo- man's clubs who know revere and repeat "The light of Saturday beat golden, golden over the pillard street*' or "They set the slave free striking off his chains," that Mr. Oppenheim writes won- derful and beautiful poetry but that they just can't stand his prose,,,his books are so cheap. Contrawise in the cozy coffee shops of Madison street and at .lunch clubs the after-meal gossip generally goes: There is more punch and more psvschology in one chapter of Oppen- heim's worst prose masterpiece than m all his poetry put together. I have al- wavs read one of Oppenheim's books be- fore planning a new sales campaign, he. and consequently his characters, have vis- ion. His men live in the world of big things. It is red blooded stuff. Stuff that mean> sometlhrngto^^b^sjiie^s^rnan. -§Ttr/f-Tf]aT-nircÂ¥ir?et~r^ in and get ideas from. It was he that suggested the super- man to Shaw and he superdetective to Chesterton. He creates the impossible for the pleasure of overcoming it. His heroes have a tacit pact with the inevit- able so that by application with the in- finite they may create out of the neco- ulous the ultimate and further-----" "You're right, Jerome, and do you know hat just as every Japanese diplo- mat must learn chess so every English ambassador must pass an examination on Oppenheim's books, fact, dear lads.." "And no wonder, Harry, Take his new one The Seven Conundrums. What a bean a man has to have*to writ such a book. Listen! Iwonieivand ar^woman, stranded actors, say they would seK their souls for a good feed. A guy p».'ps up, gives thorn the peach of a spread and say they are his body and soul for a year. So they've gotta to get busy and they help him grab a couple of Bolshe- viks and save a lotta jewels from being stolen and help bump off a couple of guys. "Its just uncanny the way Oppenheim makes the guy that fed them always ap- pear at the right moment. In the end he ain't the devil, of course, but high up in a new secret service and the guy gives the three hams each a big wad and she marries one of them and the other startsâ€"in- the sausage business with his old man. "But its great stuff all right. It's wonderful the way 4hings happenâ€"hv it. For instance, take the first job these three guys are in. They've gotta ama- teur night on this one guy, the agitator guy, he's got a wonderful voice, he's the Red Caruso and, of course he hears what's being pulled and he's gotta take part, which was just what the guy fig ured. And the guy's &**"*« c°£ of the Reds in his pocket And he gets up on the stage and instead of just_sing in? in his regular clothes the guys got e? doll up^rS so he locks the code up fthe dressing room and the= guysigot an extra key and he cops it. And then the guv yells that he's been robbed and the Svsycome to arrest him and the guys in'the audience want to rescue him and the guys beats in but the guys grab him and *e guys on the stage don't know what's happened until the guy-tells> them. Me, I sit up all night to finish it when a new Oppenheim-book comes out.â€"J-^4 saV the English are right to put their diplomats onter a guy bke him. "But listen, vou boys are all wrong. There's an American Oppenheim and an English Oppenheim just like weve got a Churchill and they've got a Churchill. But their Churchill does things and their Oppenheim writes books with guts instead of driveling about only free men being free and you ain't set slaves free when even my little Ignatz who is just six and a half knows that Lincoln set even the 'cons" free. Me?. I guess I ve read every thing that Oppenheim ever wrote from the days when he wrote lor the Post, and The Seven Conundrums is right up to the mark. And don't you let anvbody snear at his books. They are full of secret diplomacy. People write much worse books with less truth in them.....and thev eaU them the history say So the cozy coffee shops of Madison street and the lunch clubs-----1 s~" 'nothing. John Philip Morris -^ Waiys-Knieht aod Overland Willys-Knight Sedan $2,095 delivered Overland 4 Door Sedan $960 delivered C.JLBRIGGS Evanston 140 1549 Sherman Ave- Evanston THE ATLAS OIL BURNERS •25 Oner*! Arenoe Gravity feedâ€"no noi«c, noduat»no «#h«. Ten year* in »ucce*iful operation North Shore Sales Agency Phone t$. • - _ ^ 'II'] Preserve the HomeTies Breaking home ties often means pain Jm and sorrow, both to those who go and to those who stay. But with the tele- phone at your elbow day and night, home ties need not be broken. In a short time, usually a few minutes, you can reach your home by the wire route from almost any city, town, or village in the United States no matter how distant. A short talk with the loved ones at -Hiome^mtrthe-nom^^ once more. And how it does please the home folks! "Station-to-station" service is a money and time saver. It is ex- plained in the current issue of the Telephone Directory.___________^ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE --------- COMPANY EORD^ WASHING Wto»M 28 and 30 South Wabash Avenue i < n j Skokie Mo tor CoA 712-7m-716 Elm Street Winnetka Authorized FORD Dealers i â-  <w gfofevft Undertaker I am now conducting a high d^ss^undejaaMngl establishment in Wil- mette. Conscientious service is my motto. _1124 Central Avenue momic Importance to all Who Are Building New Homes Is This Annual Sale of Oriental Rugs In building one's own home, the questions of expense and financing must include interior requirements aa^weU as construction; iKeoppor- tunity, therefore, to __^_ on the price of the rugs that your heart and hopes have been "set is too rare and tco good to miss. on, » â-  RUGS SELECTED MAY BE SET ASIDE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY Size Reg. Price Sarouk ....21 x 14.5$2,900.00 Kerma«shah22.2xl5.3 2,900.00 Kerman . .. 14 xl0.4 Heriz .___20.9x17 Senna Kurd22,9xl 1.8 Arak^hte)16 ~xtL6 Arak (Rose)16.5xll.9 Melaz .....14.8x12 Chinese ...19.2x12 Kazac ...:. 13.5x 5.6 Chinese-----13.7xlL6 975.00 1,500.00 1,275.00 ^95030 Sale Price $2,000.00 2.175.00 750.00 1,125.00 Chinese Chinese Chinese Chinese Chinese 855-°?lCashm^re 10 9 8 7 6 8 6 5. 4 3 875.00 900.00 950.00 150.00 450.00 685.00 670.00 675.00 775.00 75.00 300.00 Senna Kurd Cashmere . Kermanshah Sarouk .... Lilahan Shiraz Size X x x x X .11.9x7.9 .6.10x4.4f 13.8x11.3 .11.6x10 5 x ZA .6.7x 5.4' .7.3k 4.10 Reg. Price Sale Price $290.00 $190.00 185.00 138.00 155.00 115.00 100.00 68.00 ^70.00^52.50 140.00 110.00 135.00 350.00 700.00 150.00 175.00 100.00 101.25 175.00 525.00 112.50 131.251 52.50 â- *2>i 28 and 30 South Wabash A venue I BIiiS^^^^^^Siiii# :hi ^^Mmd^mm"" mMWi^^^^^^im^£3i-