Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1920 — Page 7

JEWISH WOMEN JELL WORK FOR COMING WINTER Hi luncheon will be given at the IndianKll Club by the Indianapolis section &HHwiah Women Tuesday In obscrvat l"ii s£§jHr--idene > s day, which will mark the of tbe sixteenth year of council iljSjj^Rrogra in will follow the luncheon, include tbs mossr-ge of PsKjgHhldent. Mrs. Meyer Kfr -ymson; a Vhumber by Mrs. Isaac Marks; a Ime Jewish Mother and Child." by WK. M. Lb Purvis; remarks by Rabbi Worrls M. Feuerlicht; musical monologues by Mrs. Harry Israel. The new officers 'or the coming season include: Mrs. Efroymson, president; Mrs. Ben Moyer, first vice-president; Mrs. Louis Wolf, second vice-president; Miss Frances Maznr, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert Selig and Mrs. M. L. Goldberg, recording secretaries; Mrs. Helen Lauby, treasurer. The committees for the coming season hare been busy laying out their plan of work for the year and hare outlined various activities. A course of four lectures has been planned by the educational committee, of which Mrs. Ben Moyer Is chairman. * The first program will be given Not 9 In the temple by the Mareossen Company, brother and sister of Isaac Mareossen, the author. In December Miss Kling of Cincinnati will give “The Country Cousin,’’ by Booth Tarkington. Mrs. Ida Tarbell will speak in February and Glenn Frank, editor of the Century magazine, will speak on a topic of Interest to women in March. Mrs. H. LowenthaL chairman of the Study Circle, announces Mrs. Demarchus Brown as leader In its series of lectures. Mrs. Harry Jacobs will take charge of the Council Religious School at tbe Communal building, where sessions will be held each week. The civic committee, under direction of Mrs. Leo Traugott, will carry on the thrift campaign of the council. Paper drives will be conducted by the ways and means committee, with Mrs. Nathan Kahn as chairman, every month. She will be sainted by the motor corps, headed by Mrs. Hannah Kahn. Plans also bave been been made for monthly dances to be held In the Communal building. Mrs. Wolf Sussman, chairmnn of the Red Cross committe, is conducting Red Cross workshop on the fourth floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. Council members will work In the shop on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Mrs. Morris Kahn Is In charge of the hospital memorial fund, from which the room at the Methodist hospital is maintained. Mrs. Carrie Kabn will continue as chairman of the hospital visiting comMeyer Cohn Is head of the Needlework Guild. . T Mrs. Isaac Born, chairman of the immlgraift Aid and Americanization Committees, Is planning classes in citizenship and English for this winter. The Big Sister Committee with Mrs. Leo Tutenr as chairman, has arranged ciassestfor girls to be held weekly in tbe Communal building and Mrs. Sam Haim has made plans for the girls’ auxiliary circles to meet monthly with three guest parties through the season. Social functions for the year w.d be under the management of the hospltaiit. committee, headed by Mrs. Philip Adler. A membership campaign is being planned by Mrs. Max Dessau, chairman of the membership committee. Persons) service and philanthropy committee. ,i*fch has charge of the furnishing of supplementary lunches to school cbltdren In -the congested districts. #lll work under the leadership of Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mrs. J. P. Michael heads Cl* anti-tuberenosis and blind committee, with Mrs. Edgar Kiser, chairman of the social hygiene committe. Other committe chairmen will include Mrs. Helen Dauby, resolutions; Mrs. Melville Cohn, legislation; Mrs. Julian J. Kiser, reciprocity; Miss Frances Mazur, printing; Miss Gertrude Felbleman, peace and arbitration; Mrs. David Lurvey, pres* and publicity; Miss Ruby Kieffer, music. The triennial of tbe council will be held this vear in Denver, Colo., Nov. 7-12. Mrs. Meyer Efroymson, Mrs. Samuel Hahn and Mrs. Harry Jacobs as delegates with Mrs. Bele Cohen and Sirs. Helen D. Dauby as alternates will go from Indianapolis.

Mrs. Housewife , Do You Know? 1. What causes much of the nark silver tarnish In a house in the winter? 2. Which contains more fat, the white or the yolk of the egg? 3. How to stiffen the bristles of an old hair brush ? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO SATtRUAY’9 QPESf lONS, 1. Salt, peppers, sage, nntmeg are always iised to flavor sausage, and sometimes red popper, sweet marjoram and mace are added. 2. It is as satisfactory as wbtfle milk as a source of protein and mineral matters in the diet of an adult. 3. To remove kerosene stains wash in warm water and soap. (Copyright. IJ>2O )

/A Morning Dish of ° Grape=Nuts makes for improved health and better energy for the days work. TSie Sugar Saver

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fflr- c.l *~ j jn gl the weddinj lot Miss Norma Moeller, daughter of Mr-Jind Mrs. William Moeller, 1617 Lexingtoif [avenue, and Oscar BarkUau took plae-.j Saturday night in the Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran church, the Rev. William Meinzen officiating. Andrew Schakei, gave a program of songs preceding the ceremony, accompanied by the organist, who used the Mendlessohn wedding march for the processional and a group of bridal airs during the service. Baskets of roses In various dues, combined with ferns, arranged against a background of palms and greenery, banked the altar. Miss Itoslna Hansing. maid of honor, wore an apple-green taffeta frock and carried. an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Ruth Hoss, in pale blue, and Miss Bertha Mr.rschke in salmon colored taffeta, bridesmaffls, carried arm bouquets ol roses and delDhiniuiu. Little Dorothy Rugensteln carried the ring In a lily and Miss Laura Rugonstein, flower maid, scattered rose petals before the bride as she entered. Alvin Barkhau acted as best man with Lester Quack as usher. The bride wore a handsome gown of bridal satin combined wlrh princcsse lace, headed with pearls, fashioned with a train falling from the waist. Her veil was arranged Russian style, caught with rosebuds and held in place with a pearl band and she carried a shower of bride roses ihd smilax. Following the service a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Masses of garden flowers combined with smilax and greenery were used throughout the house. An unusual feature of the wedding was the arrangement of two bridal tables, each containing as a center piece a wedding cake one being for the bride ano her partj, while the other was for her parents anil friends in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. The bride’s mother wore a gown of silver gray satin heavily beaded. Mr. and Mrs. Barkhau will be at home after Oct. 13 at 1023 Hoyt avenue. • • • Miss Elizabeth Wangelin, who spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Wangelin, returned today to Lafayette, where she is attending Purdue University. Mrs. Wangelin accompanied her daughter and will make her home in Lafayette this , winter as chaperon at the Kappa Kdppa Gamma house. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klrsch, 1319 East Pratt street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie, to Frank W. Hanson of Boston. Tho wedding will take place Oct. IC.

Mrs. \\ alter Scott llyaa and daughter, Miss Barbara Ryan, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, 2616 College avenue. • • • Mrs. George S. Winders and daughter Katherine. 2444 North Meridian street, are making a fortnight's visit in Chicago. • • • President's day will be observed on Wednesday afternoon by the Matinee Musical#, with a reception at the Herron Art Institute and n program to be presented by Miss Estelle Krinpener Sliealor, soprano, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Charles Pfafflin, president of the organization, assisted by the members of the executive board, will be In the receiving line. • • * Miss Irma Aufderheidrr 3328 Broadway, will be hostess for the bunco party to be given by the Delta Sigma sorority, Saturday afternoon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lane, 2230 North Pennsylvania street, announce the marriage of their daughter Catherine Finch, to*- Delvte Demaree, which took place Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Demaree will be at home in Chicago. * • A dinner at the Hotel Lincoln will be given tonight by the Debonette Club in honor of the new members, Miss Hilda Wetzel, Miss Lucille MoMurtrie, Miss .Tane Wismeler and Miss Marguerite Collgnon. • • • Miss Catherine O’Meara. 8236 North Illinois street. Miss Dorothy and Miss Catherine Wilhelm have returned from Crawfordsville, where they went to attend the football game and the Phi Delta Theta dance Saturday night.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purines the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. Nearly SO years’ phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, It is just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help—flue cathartic. —Advertisement. Cut This Out—lT Is Wor h Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Cos.. 2835 Sheffield avenue. Chicago, 111., writing vour Dame and address clearly. You wTlfreceire in return a trial package containing FolcVs Hcney and Tar Compound, for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder aliments; and Foley. Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels.—Advertisement.

HOW ANY GIRL CAN HAVE PRETTY EYES No girl or woman 1 pretty it her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastia* eto., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will brighten the eyes and a week's use will surprise you with its QUICK results. Regular wee of Laroptik keeps the eyes healthy sparkling and vlracious. The quick change will please you. Dainty aluminum eye cup FREE. Henry J Wilder, druggist—Artv*rMfTnTit

SS DROP POSTAL, FOB XEW FALL STYLE CATALOG—FttF.F 555 ■■ .. .. . .as—lJLl' ' 1 Prices Slashed — Coats and Suits Downward Tumble in Prices Three Days Sale — Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday

Beautiful Suita of all-wool (t* gn met Tricotinea and Silvertones. J / Brand new mo and e la, <r straight lines and button B H trimmed styles. Values to

JT* WT W\ Scarfs of China Fox and Siberian Wolf. Large size 4* m^ ead Silkjllnings. Black, taupe and brown. Q, Q|J TWO FLOORS 1 V J-4 O WOMEN’S WEAR • MASSACHUSETTS AVK. A& D DELAWARE ST. —^B====c=g^^=

WOMAN’S LEAGUE \ TO OPEN SOUOOL A school for citizenship will be opened Oct. 11, by the League of Women Voters, which will last through the week, closing Saturday night, Oct. 16. lmy classes will be held in the Green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. and night classes will be conducted In the City Club rooms. The course will include lectures by a number of w*\l-known men and women throughout the State who are thoroughly acquainted with the political and economic conditions of the country. Day classes will be as follows: MONDAY. 2:00-2:50—Opening lecture. 3:00 3:4o—National government. 3:50-4:3o—National issues—“ Taxes.” TUESDAY. 10:00-10:50—League of Woman Voters. 11:00-11:50—Party system. 2:00-2:50—City government. 3 :00-3:4o—National issues—“ League of Nations.” . 350-4:30 —Discussion. WEDNESDAY. 10:00-10:30—Importance of organization. 10:30-11:00 New alms in education and Americanization. 11:00-11:50 —Minority parties and third parties. 2:i>o-2:50 —State government. 3:00-3:40 —Politics and the H. C. L. 3:50-4:3o—Discussion. THURSDAY. 10:00-10:5p—Organization procedure. 11:00-11:50—Powers of the President and of Congress. 2:00-2:50 —County and township government. 3:00-3:50 —Republican - Democratic debate. 3:40-4:50—Discussion. FRIDAY. 10 :(K)-10:50 —Discussion. 11:00-11:50 —Organization - citizenship schools. 2:00 2:so—Party platforms. 3:00-3:40 —Organization demonstration. 3:50-4:30 —Industrial questions. SATURDAY. '"10:00-11:00 —Primaries and conventions 11:60-12:00 —Class demonstrations of voting. Night classes will be conducted after the following schedule; \ MONDAY. ' 7:30 7:4o—Opening talk. 7:40-B:ls—National government. 8:20-8:55—Party debate. 9:00-9:40—Party debate. TUESDAY. 7:30-8-15—League of Nations. 8:20-8:55—Discussion. 9:55-9:40 —Party system and minority parties. WEDNESDAY. ' 30-B:ls—City government. 8:20-8:55—Discussion. 9:00-9:40—League of Women Voters and Organization. THURSDAY. 7:30-B:ls—lndustrial questions. 8:20-8:55—Discussion. 9:00-9:40—State government. FRIDAY. 7:30-B:l6—Taxes. 8:20-8:55—Discussion. 9:00-10:00—Election laws Patronesses for the Citizenship School

SAY “DIAMOND uitS~ Don’t streak or ruin tout material ha a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes * Easy directions In srery package. GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH Lemons Whiten tnd Double Beauty of the Skin Cqut-t the Juice of tw* lemons Into a bottle containing three ounce# of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cento. Message this sweetly fragrant lottoa Into the face, neck, arms and ba?de each day, them shortly note the beauty of yeur skin. Famous stage beauties nee lemon Jules ■e bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosywhite complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make this up and try IL-' advertisement.

JUST GAVE UP SUFFERED SO Weakness, Pain ind OtkerTroubles Had Discouraged This Arkansas Lady. She Took Cardti, Foand It Helpful Got Well! i Harrisburg, Ark. —After serious symptoms had become apparent, Mrs. Belle Wilkerson, of Route 1, this place, says she "got worse and worse.” . "I wasn’t able to stand on ray feet and had to go to bed," she explains. The . , . grew worse, and for about three weeks nothing seemed to do me any good. I grew so weak and nervous and could not sleep. I began to have pain in the lower part of my body, and all across my back. There was a great deal of sorehess and pain in my left side ... I Just gave up, for I suffered so. I grew discouraged and thought I was not go ing to get well. "My head not only ached, but would feel so light and dizzy . . . I decided then 1 would take Cardul, as I read of how many women it had benefited, and some whoue case was like mine. When I began Cardui, Just iafter a few doses, I noticed a change. I slept better at night . . . and felt ‘like I could eat something. I -got up and began to do the work in th I house and yard, and after three oi Ifour bottles of Cardui I was well." If you suffer from disorders peculiar to women, take Cardui—the Woman’s Tonic. I It should help you, like others.— I Advertisement

New Fall Coats. Some f full lined, sport and full length. Some with fur *r m collars*. Up to $35. Pick ’em f _ out .. U

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, liizo.

will Include: Miss Belle O’Hair, Mrs. Fred McCulloch, Mrs. Joseph Kealing, Mrs. Culla J. Vayhlnger, Mrs. Edward Franklin White,' Mrs. Frank Stalnaker, j Mrs. Henry D, Pierce, Mrs. Fritz Krull, 1 Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson, Mrs. Evans Wool-' len, Mrs. D. Lawrence Chambers, Mrs. H. C. Atkins, Mrs. William C. Bobbs, Mrs. Ralph Lemcke, .Mrs. Samuel Dowden, Mrs. Edward L. McKee, Mrs. Clarence Martindale, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. Mrs. Marcia Hoagland is chairman of the night classes and Miss Mary,Winter is in charge of the day sessions. Registration for classes may be made with Miss Nelle Taylor at the league headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce. Y. W. C. A. ‘GYM’ CLASSES TO OPEN Classes especially adapted to tbe needs of the business and professional women, tbe homemaker, the industrial girl and the schoolgirl will be included in the curriculum of the department of physical education of the Young Womeh’s Christian Association, which opens Monday, Oct. 4. Some classes, all of which meet in the even.ng, have been arranged for the business and professional woman; a beginning, Intermediate and advanced class In gymnastics, and a class In aesthetic and | folk dancing. ! For the homemaker there will be a spej cial gymnasium class which will meet j twice a week in the morning. 1 Classes for the younger girls will be | divided Into two groups, one group for girls between “The ages of 6 and 12, and the other for those between the ages of 12 and 16. These will meet after school hours and on Saturday morning. The members of the Federation of Industrial Clubs will have a class open to : members only on Wednesday night. ! Special rates have been arranged for this class. ■* | Any Industrial girl may. however, join | one of the clubs in the federation or she j may take the work in any class In the | business and professional women's group. I Anew class which Is arousing considerable Interest Is the reducing class. The new physical dtrector. Miss Anne Pope Riley, has directed a number of such classes with unusual success. Bpeclal work will be given in this class which will not be included In the others. A thorough health examination is required of all those entering gymnasium classes. This is given free of charge. Often these examinations disclose de-

Ayres'. Downstairs Store Good Shoes for Less Naturally, evAery -woman wants the best and most stylish shoes she can buy for the price she pays. You expect to pet your money’s worth when you buy a pair of shoes. You expect them to be stylish —you expect them to give you good service. And that is exactly what you, who buy shoes in our Downstairs Store, WILL GET. “Four-Ninety-Five ’ 9 is a very small price to pay these days for good shoes, yet this is just what we offer you. Smart Shoes jor Street Wear Stylish Shoes for Dress Occasions Good Shoes jor all the Time Patent Leather and Dull Kid Cloth Tops in Contrasting Color Louis XVI or Baby Louis Heels Hand Turned and Hand Sewed Sale SA. 95 Price / —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

10 lbs. Michigan Beans , 80c

11* Monsoon sauerkraut and pumpkin. Large No. 3 cans. Special at J.l*. At the pound, walnuts. California soft shell, “Diamond” brand. At 20* the pound, prunes, Santa Clara fruit. Four sixes, 20*, 28*. 35* and 48*. At OO* the pound, Spanish cluster raisins, Just arrived. At 50* the pound, French Prunes, large size, extra fancy, 10-ponnd can, 84.50At 32*, 15-ounce box raisins, "Sun Maid,” seeded, Oro brand, 11-ounce box, 25*.

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sects such as spinal curvatures, flat feet, etc. In such a case special gymnastic work will be given to correct the defect. In order to get the girls acquainted thereby making the class work more enjoyable, the department Is planning to have several gymnasium parties and hikes during the spring and fall. A number of basket-ball teams will bo organized and a series of games arranged. From these teams players will be' chosjn for the all-association team, which plays the high schools and out-of-town teams. As the seasons change appropriate games will be taken up. such as volley ball, Indoor and outdoor baseball and tennis. On Saturday, Oct. 9, roller skating will be resumed. The gymnasium will be open at 7:45 and men as well as girls are welcome. A small fee is charged. The new swimming schedule will also go into effect- on Oct. 4. Instead of being open during the entire day, as It has been heretofore, the pool will be open either morning, afternoon or evening as follows: Mornings, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday; afternoons, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; evenings, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The morning hours are from 10 to 11:30; afternoon hours from 2 to 5:30, and evening hours from 5:30 to 9. MY HUSBAND’S FAVORITE RECIPE MUSTARD PICKLES. Ingredients—One cup of ground mustard, one cup of sugar, one cup of salt and one gallon of vinegar. Method—Mix the above ingredients together thoroughly. Wash and dry the pickles and place In Jars, pouring over them enough of the mixture to till the jar to the top. They will be ready for use in about two weeks. MRS-ROBERT L. WORRELL, Route C, Danville, Ind. The Times will be glad to print YOUR husband's favorite recipe. Address Recife Editor, PMly Times.

At 03* the pound, Ayres’ Special Creamery Butter. Extra quality,” “Swastika,” a very good creameyy butter at OO* .the pound. At 40* the pound, boneless rolled shoulder, Miller A Hart cure, 2 to 4 pound average. At 45* the pound ; breakfast bacon, Swift’s "Empire” brand, machine sliced. “Ideal” brand, 39*. At 25*, 3 pounds beans, Michigan hand picked, 10 pounds, 80*. At 25*, pound can Rumford baking powder. —Ayres—The Grocery —Downstairs Store.

Open , T O A O Close B to L.b. Ayres

merchandise any place in town, and in many cases even lower. Although, as a sale, this is not one of special prices, there are not a few special bargains in the collection.

Warmth-Promising Comforts for “Extra" Protection At $10.50, extra size, cotton comforts, 80x90 inches, with silkoline covering, stitched edges, yam-knotted centers, and best felted white cotton filling, At $5.70, cheesecloth covered comfort pads ready for covering. The filling in this comfort is 100% new China cotton, wool-pro-cessed.

Silks for Costume Graciousness

Glace Taffetas, 36 Inches Wide, $2.98 Special Chiffon dress taffetas and Gros de Londres, in the plan or the fascinating two-tone silks, are ln*the lighter bridesmaid shades and dark colors for charming day dresses. Crepe de Chine, 40 Inches Wide. . $2.98 Special These are the Cheney’s well-known dress weight quality, soft and subtle in its charm. The newer fall colors are obtainable. Crepe de chine Is effectively used in the more advanced stylings. Crepe Meteor, 40 Inches Wide, $3.48 Special Again the famous Cheney manufacture are these beautiful smooth meteor satins. Georgette Crepe, 40 Inches Wide, $1.98 Special Seventy colors in evening and street shades represent our best standard quality of Georgette; silk that fashion can not be persuaded to leave alone. This is a real value. Sweet briar, 32 Inches Wide, $2.48 Special The pew fall printings on this well-known quality radium embrace colors that verge on the bizarre to patterns of reserve. Crepe de Chine, 40 Inches Wide, $1.68 Special This low price includes white, pink and black only. The quality is good. Florentines and Shikii, 32 Inches, $1.48 Special Aside from the variety of the new patterns of this one of Cheney Bros.’ well-known products, Its wearing quality forms the salient point

These Cold Mornings You’ll Enjoy A Majestic Heater Or in a chilly bathroom a Majestic Electric Heater is nary lamp socket, and therefore it can be used in any parirof the house. Other electric heaters are the Hotpoint. Hedlite Heater at 912.50, and the O. E. Heater at 812.50. —Ayres—Electrical dept., sixth floor.

' '—••••• Gray Shop= Beacon Blanket Bath Robes Large women, we know, will welcome this announcement of an arrival of Beacon blanket bathrobes —those warm, cozy, striking snd serviceable garments that every woman wants for cold weather negligee wear. These are in brilliant color combinations, trimmed with satin bands and cords in contrasting shades. They are especially designed, please remember, with broad hacks, ample skirt room, and long under arm. In sizes 481/2 to 54V 2 , with large pockets, these are priced at only $11.50. The same type of robe, with snug and warm self collar, and in the same size range, is priced at $12.50. —Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor.

A “Come-back” on The Blanket Sale Not only the weather, but the Ayres current display of bedding itself are convincing reasons why you should buy your winter bedding needs this week. ) The prices on our assortments, we assure you, are as low as the prices are for identical

A Small Part of the Display are These At $15.25 the pair, block plaid blankets, size 70x80 inches, in*tan, gray, blue and pink. All wool. - At $18.75 the- pair, North Star plaid blankets in the extra size of 80x90 inches. In pink and white and blue and white. —Ayres—Bedding section, second floor.

Are Every Item Noticeably Reduced Just the moment the long orange wrapping is unfolded and a “mountain’ ’ heaped up of the glistening contents, imagination fashions voluptuous gowns wherein the light is caught and shadowed, colored like the play of a fountain over iridescent electric lamps. Such silks as these would win you—and especially at these persuasive prices that hold sway the fore part of the week. ... .. ..

Fokina and Mallinson £silks Among the new arrivals to our shelves are the famous Fokina Satins, and Mallinson’s in the wanted street shades. These are 10 Inches wide and are priced at $6.00. Chinchilla Satins and other resplendent silks are fascinating to work with. Lining Satins, 36 Inches Wide $1.48 Special ' Printed designs in soft, harmonizing colors, or outstanding and vividly toned, make this soft chiffon satin excellent for its purpose. These are the product of the well-known Susquehanna mills. Black Chiffon Velvets, 39 Inches, $5.78 Special Rich, soft dress velvets in perfect blacks might suggest even one of these costume blouses of applique charm. Black Chiffon Velvet, 40 Inches, $7.88 Special This is one of the most handsomeand serviceable velvets to be had. 180 yards of our best chiffon velvet, of a strikingly rich quality. Kitten’s Ear Crepe, 40 Inches, $6.98 Special A soft, lustrous satin that typifies the elite of the satins. Ten of the season’s best colors may be fashioned into gowns of distinction. Penikee Silks, $3.88 and $4.88 Special In the white only, are these rich, lustrous silks or in the washable rough fabric that has found at not-to-be-denied vogue. These are in the Rhapsodie and Chimera patterns. —Ayres—Second floor.

Matteawan Velour Hats Show Piquant Charm Sailor shapes and side rolls, - chin-chins with all the desired charm, show easy adaptability to street modes. No one desires a ktr L/’v 1 hat for service, but a serviceable is ‘T3T?I ' hat of style, such is never denied. v They are shown to tone with one’s suit in black, browns and fine, deep * navy blues. Beaver shades are also shown in these hats, done of the best JT **7 quality of domestic velours. * .. v / Priced in the Hat Shop at buts6.9s —Ayres—Second floor.

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