Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1922 — Page 6

MARION COUNTY MEMBERS HOSTESSES FOR MEETING 7 Grand Officers to Be Present at Gathering— Activities Begin With Registration of Delegates Tuesday Morning.

The national convention o f American War Mothers is to he held in Indianapolis, at the Hotel Severin, Oct. 3, 4 and 5, with the following national officers present: Mrs. Mabel C Digney. White Plaines, N. Y., national war mother; Mrs. H. H. MeCleur, Kansas City, Mo., first vice war mother; Mrs. Carrie M. Root, Gardner, 111., second vice war mother; Mrs. M. B. Huffman, Louisville. Kv„ custodian of records; Mrs. V. H. Black, Juanita, Pa., and Mrs. Frank De Kay, v ßlackfoot, Idaho, auditors. The activities will open Tuesday morning with registration from 10 to 12 o'clock. Mrs. E. Mae Hahn is hospitality chairman. Committees will be appointed and at 1 o’clock there will he a State executive board meeting. The formal opening session will be at 2 o’clock with the president, Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr, presiding. Tuesday evening an informal reception will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock, followed by a community sing, led by the Rev. Frank Huston. The Rev. 'William Carson will lead the devotions, followed by an address of welcome by Governor Warren T. McCray. The Tuesday evening program will include a tribute to mothers by former Governor Samuel Ralston. Wednesday morning reports of the officers will be given and Wednesday afternoon a trip around the city, ending with a visit to the Palace Theater, is planned. Wednesday evening the College of Music and Fine Arts will give a musicaie and Sheldon M. 1 Foote, supreme loyal dad, will wel- j

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

To aid the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital fund, the Woman's Research Club will give up its annual i lub day luncheon, according to announcement today. Money usually spent for the luncheon —$60 to $65 — will be donated to the fund. Instead of the luncheon, a program meeting 'will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the parlors of the Third Christian Church. Mrs. Edmund D. Clark, chairman of program committee, will have charge of a Riley program. • • • The Et-Cetera Club held its President's Day luncheon at Ma-Lo’s country place this noon. Covers were laid for fifteen members, the table being decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Talks were given by Mrs. Ross E. Kennington, incoming president, and Mrs, J. E. Florea, retiring president. Mrs. Florea was (oastmistress. • • Mrs. J. E. Andrews of X. Delaware St., was hostess to the members of the Hoosie rTourlsts Ciub, which met

Martha Lee HER COLUMN

Manila tee will be e!ad to answer inetions of Time#’ reader# regardlnc problems of lore, clothes and etiquette, lor personal reply, send stamped, #elfaddressed envelope. Questions trill be withheld from publication at the writers’ request. The snaky, Theda Bara vampire is coming- into her own again. Long skirts, long hair, long earrings mark her return. But I don’t think she will remain very long. is more typical of European women than of American. In the ilraw.ng-rooms of London and Paris she appears in an appropriate setting. But in America, where the flapper, the baby vamp, has reigned supreme for several years, the sophisticated charmer is a false note in the picture. Answer to ANNETTE: It is true that the ’’flapper” has lost favor. However, if you naturally look more like a flapper than a dark, mysterious vampire, do not try to make yourself over into a vamp. Os course, you will follow Fashion, as practically every other girl will. But keep your own individuality. Don't try to act sophisticated and mysterious, even though that is the “style." Answer to T. X. L.t Mannish coats for girls are favored this year for everyday wear. They are made of soft woolen materials. Large .loose sleeves are good. Answer to P. O.: - * Tour parents surely do not object to the man without some reason. You take the attitude that they just do not want you to be happy. Ask them on what they base their objections. Then either you can show them wherein they are wrong, or they will show you that they are right. Always remember that, although mothers and fathers sometimes are mistaken, they always are working for their children’s happiness. Answer to BROWN EYES: With your coloring—brown hair, brown eyes and a fair skin—you should look well in many of the shades of brown that are so popular this year. Choose warm and golden shades, rather than the very dark ones. Blue, red and gray also probably would be becoming to you. In fact, there are few colors you could not wear. Black might make you look pale. If your skin is very fair. Answer to L. C. J.: It Js your duty to call on your new neighbor first. The first call should be a formal one. lasting about fifteen or twenty minutes. Answer to PRETTY: If you are so pretty, and only 15. I'd advise you to stop worrying about how you can keep your '’perfect” complexion. The best way to keep it is to eat wholesome foods at regular hours, get ei#ht hours’ sleep every night and exercise a great deal out-of-doors. Answer to ALICIA: It is not necessary to answer a thank-you note, unless you wieh to keep up correspondence with the person.

come the War Mothers in behalf of the Order of Loyal Dads. Alvin Owsley will spenk on “The American Legion in Peace.” The president's address will be given at this meeting. At the Thursday morning session a round table discussion and the reading of the Installation and burial service forms are on the program. The final session will be Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs will give a tribute to Gold Star Mothers, and one to Deceased War Mothers by Mrs. Harry Morrison. A banner will be presented to the largAt delegation, after which the convention wIH adjourn. Marion County War Mothers will be hostesses during the convention and at the luncheon Wednesday in the Hotel Severin will be in charge of the arrangements. The luncheon committee includes Mrs. H. F. Reynolds. Mrs. Jonas Joseph, Mrs. T. P. Pumphrey, Mrs. Frank Callon and Mrs. L. B. King. Mis. Elizabeth S. Carr will be toastmistress and guests of honor will be national officers. Gov. and Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean Barr, Mayor and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, former Governor and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, former Senator and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clawson, Miss Grace Hawk. Sheldon M. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. R. j Artman. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rumffiler. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kennington and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcus.

today so observe President's Hay with a buffet luncheon. Twenty-five guests were entertained, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. A. F. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Bufoe and Mrs. William L. Diederick. The club is studying South America and, following the luncheon, Mrs. Thomas Hall, Jr., read a paper on “South America, the Land of Promise:” Mrs. George Huffman spoke on "The Conquest of South America,” and Mrs. J. P. Aspinall talked on “The Geographical Survey of South America.” * Mrs. Eugene H. Dairach. regent, presided at the first meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which was held at the Propylaeum this afternoon. Mrs. Darrach, who has recently returned from n European tour, told of her visit to Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral home of George Washington. Mrs. Richard T. Buchanan spoke on “Matrons und Maids of the White House,” and a musical program was presented under the direction of Miss Ethel Mae Moore. Delegates to the State convention to be held at Ft. Wayne, Oct. 10, 11 and 12, were elected. Covers for sixteen were laid at the President's day luncheon of the Emergency Club held today at the home of Mrs. Hugh Baker. Plans for the year's charity work were discussed by the club. • • • The Thursday Lyceum Club met this noon at the Spink-Arms Hotel to observe President's day with a luncheon. Covers were laid for fourteen members, the table being arranged with baskets of fall roses and autumn leaves. # • * Central W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon m the west room of the Cadle Tabernacle. Mrs. Martha Winkenliefer will lead the devotions. • • • Mr. and Mrs .D. P. Sturgeon entertained with a house-warming last evening at their new home on Sheffield Ave. * * * A dinner in the Travertine room at the Hotel Lincoln this evening will end Memorial Week in Marion Coun ty for the Indiana University Memorial fund. Alumni and students of the university and their friends are invited, reservations to be made with Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, who is in charge of arrangements. • • The President’s Day luncheon of the Wednesday Afternoon Club will be held Oct 4 at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mrs. X. C. Steffey is the incoming president. * * * The Thracian Club gave a "rush” party this afternoon at the home of Miss Lydia Bates on Middle Drive, Woodruff PI. • • * The New Era Club will meet for the first time this season, Monday efternoon, with Mrs. C. G. Tyner. A report of last year's work by the secretary and vacation echoes from the members will be given. • * Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott announce the marriage of their daughter. Anne, to William Earl Bourne, which took place Tuesday at the parsonage of the North Park Christian Church, the Rev. J. G. Garrison officiating. Mr. Bourne is the son of W. A. Borune of N. Capitol Ave.

Clubs & Meetings The Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will give a benefit card party in the club rooms at 12 E. Michigan St. at 8:30 o’clock Friday evening. Lunch will be served by the auxiliary. Ladies of Holy Angels Church, Section 2, will give a card party Friday evening In Holy Angels Hall, at Twenty-Eighth St., and Northwestern Ave. The Daughters of America will give a card party Friday evening in Brightwood Hall. The Ladies Auxiliary to A. O. H. wili give a card party Thursday evening in St. Anthony's Hall on Warman Ave. Hostesses will be Miss Sarah Spellman, Mrs. Mary" Beihl, Mrs. Bridget Shaw, Mrs. Mary Sweeney, Mrs. Gertrude Scanlon and Mrs. Catherine Shook. Attractive Tb* sleeves of anew pink crepe frock afe entirely covered with tiny roses' of velvet in a much deeper shade of rose.

BRIDE-ELECT OF BLUFFTON MAN '* 818 Sllit riiww —Photo by Dexlieimer. MISS THELMA BOLD Miss Thelma Marie Dold Is a bride-elect whose marriage to Wendal! Smith of Bluffton is to take place in October. Miss Dold is tfe daughter of Mrs. Charles Dold. Several parties h ive been given In her hbnor.

RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

Bu JOIIXX Y OBCELLE Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, Eddie and Effie Elf walked down the road leading away from the Wooden Town. And running in front of them, kicking up his heels and having a good time, was little Wooden Willie. Raggedy Ann and the others had many laughs us they watched Wood en Willie, for, as he was just new from the factory where the wooden people were made, everything was new and strange to him and he shouted ami laughed at everything he saw. Wooder Willie cried to the others: “Hurry up and see these pretty dowers!" And as the others walked ud they saw a mass of yellow and red and blue flowers growing beside the roadway. Wooden Willie caught hold of a flower, Intending to pick it, hut he pulled and pulled, stretching the stem of the flower out until he could pull no more. Then, when he let go of the flower, the flower snapped back so hard it hit Raggedy Andy and knocked him over backward. The flower hit Raggedy Andy so hard it made the dust fly from his waist. But, of course, it did not hurt Paggedy Andy even a smidgin, for he was made of cloth and stuffed with nice clean white cotton. “You can't hurt me.’ laughed Raggedy Andy, “but who ever heard of rubber flowers before?" '] have,” said Raggedy Ann, “years and years ago, the ladies used to wear rubber flowers upon tlieir hats, but I never knew that they grew wild.” AVhile Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Wooden Willie and Eddie Elf and Effie Elf were looking at the rubber flowers they heard shouting in back of them and saw six of the wooden soldiers running toward them as fast as they could come. When the wooden soldiers came within shouting distance they cried. “We are coming to take you back to the Wooden King. He has changed his mind and now he wants to keep you prisoners.” "There's nothing to do except come along with us:" cried captain of the wooden soldiers. "Attention!” he cried to the other Wooden Soldiers. All the Wooden Soldiers lined up. “When I count three, we will rush upon them and catch them!” said the captain. “Quick!'' whispered Raggedy Andy, “Get on the other side of the rubber Cowers!” Raggedy Ann, Eddie and Effie Elf and Wooden Willie ran

This Laxative Works Fine on Old People

Thotuandi hire Wept tkrmselvM healthy with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepaiu t DVAN CI N G age with its 1\ subdued ambitions and strivings could be made very happy if only good health accompanied it, and the basis of good health, ns every§ono learns upon reaching the age of 60, is the regular daily movement of the bowels. If it can be effected through tin; food you eat, the water you drink and the exercise you take, so much the better. But if nature will not operate it must be assisted or sickness will follow. Neglected constipation causes the blood pressure to go up 28 per cent, and that Is the forerunner of hardening of the arteries. It makes rheumatism and gout worse, too. The ideal constipation remedy for people of advancing years is Dr. Caidwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasanttasling aromatics. It is gentle and mild, and does not cramp or gripe. It is a mistake to think you need a violent salt or powder or I till, calomel, coal-tar drugs and such things. They purge and

S&SYRUP PEPSIN She family laxative

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

around to the other side of the rubber flowers and each caught hold of a flower and stretched it back as far as they could pull it. "Now wait until the Wooden Soldiers get real close, then let go of the rubber flowers!” said Raggedy Andy. “Oh we can walk right through that flower bed!" laughed the Captain of the Wooden Soldiers. Then he counted, "One, two, three! Catch them!" And the six wooden soldiers marched up to the rubber flowers intending to walk right through and catch our friends, but when the six wooden soldiers got close enough. Raggedy Andy cried, "Let Go!” and he and Raggedy Ann and Effie and Eddie Elf and the Wooden Willie let go of the rubber flowers each had stretched ns far as they could. Then, what happened to Raggedy Andy when Wooden Willie had stretched the rubber Sower, happened to the Wooden Soldiers. The rubber flowers snapped against their wooden coats, "Fop!" and knocked them head over heels and when they got to their feet a vain, the same thing happened until the Wooden Soldiers grew tired of l.emg knocked over by the rubber flowers and the captain said, “We'll go back home and get 150 Wooden Soldiers, then you won't be able to knock us nil down with the rubber flowers and we can catch you!” And facing his Wooden Soldiers to- ;• ard the Wooden Town, the captain marched them away. "Ha! Ha! Ha!" laughed Raggedy Andy to his friends, “Maybe they think we will wait here until they return! But we will fool them!" This is just what the Wooden Soldiers did think, for the captain turned and cried to Raggedy Andy and his friends. "You wait there and we will be back In about fifteen minutes!” "WeVH better run," said Wooden Willie. “We will wait until they get out of sight!" said Raggedy Andy, "For If they see us running now, they will hurry. But If they leave thinking that we intend staying here, then they will be surprised when they come back and find that we have escaped!” So Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann and Effie Elf and Eddie Elf and Wooden Willie waited until the Wooden SoUJlers were out of sight, then catching hands, they ran as hard ns they could go. “Wheel Now they wont be able to catch us!” cried Raggedy Andy.—Copyright, 1922.

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousand! of parent! are asking themeehes, “ Where con I find a trustworthy laxative that anyone in the family can me when constipated’.’" I urge you to try Syrup Pepsin. / wilt gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me where to lend it. Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell 615 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Do it nowt

weaken you, and their reaction tends to make you more constipated than before. Now try the milder method. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin does not lose its good effect with repeated use, and increased doses aro unnecessary. Mrs. E. M. Burgess of Enfield, N. C., who is 73, keeps herself in good health with it, and Mr. Charles Chorman of Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y., wasted fifteen years and considerable money on other remedies before finding steady relief with Syrup Pepsin. Use Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin yourself the next timo you suffer from constipation, biliousness, headache, sleeplessness, indigestion, piles or night cramps. Many thousands of elderly people use nothing else, and it costs them less than a cent a dose. Druggists have sold it successfully for 30 years, and it is the most widely bought family laxative in the world.

(Continued) The woman stood alone, en silhouette against the glow of the companionway. her arms thrust out aw if to ward off some threatened danger. A second cry broke from her lips, shrill with terror, she tottered and fell as, dropping his cigarette. Lanyard ran to her. His vision dazzled by the flame of the match, he sought in vain for any cause for her apparent fright. For all he could see, the deck was as empty as he had presumed it to be all through their conversation. “Popinot!” she cried, as Lanyard hastily took the glasses away. “.Popinot —he was there—l saw him—standing there!” A trembling arm indicated the starboard deck just forward of the companion housing. But, of course, when Lanyard looked, there was no one there ... if there had over been . . . “Impossible!” Phinuit commented when told of the Apache's appearance. "Nonsense,” Monk added, speaking directly to Liane. She had recovered much of her composure, enough to enable her to shrug her disdain of such stupidity. “I tell you only what my two eyes saw. “And I tell you, while that assassin is at liberty aboard this yacht, not one of our lives is worth a sou—no, not one!” "Oh, we shall search.” Monk gave in as one who Indulges a childish whim. “But 1 can tell you now what we'll find —or won’t." “Then heaven help us all!” Liane went swiftly to the door of her room, but there hesitated, looking l>ack in appeal to Lanyard. "I am afraid * * •” “Let me have a look round first.” And when Lanyard had satisfied himself there was nobody concealed in any part of Llane’s suite, and had been rewarded with a glance of gratitude —"I shall lock myself In, of course." the woman said from the threshold —“and I have my pistol too.” Lanyard, scrutinizing the deck with the flaslilamp, atooped, picked up something, and offered it on an outspread palm upon which he trained the clear electric beam. “Cigarette stub?” Monk said, and sniffed. “A cigarette manufactured by the French Regie. Who that uses that part of the deck would be apt to insult his palate with such a cigarette?" "Then you beHevo It was Popinot. too?” "I believe you would do well to make the search you have promised thorough and Immediate.” “Plenty of time.” Monk replied wearily. “I'll turn this old tub Inside out. if you Insist, in the morning.” Whether or not sleep brought Monk better counsel, the morning's ransacking of the vessel and the examine tion of her crew proved more pains tak.ng than Lanyard had expected And the upshot was precisely r Monk had foretold, nothing. He re

A DOZEN GOOD REASONS For Shopping at the THRIFT SHOE STORE Women’s Children’s Women’s Oxfords Strap f Hjl-;! Shoes " 1 Black and brown. Just the Brown kid. Very dressy. Von 1 ?; t-| Cft tiling for service and comand French heels. £* 1= fort, 82. Children’s Infants’ and Women’s Felt Slippers Scuffer Shoes Childrens F -r,v,!T -):[ shoe! n J?/* ' daw* BaII colors and sizes. ' / Lay in yonr Christ- M ' IB* f An endless variety. Heavy a mas supply now. 8 ***& as well as light weights. All y 1 color# A Children’# sizes, SOo. HERE are a dozen real values—typical of all the values offered by this big shoe store. This is not a sale—we don’t have sales—hut we ask you to compare our values with ♦ lie so-called bargain sale prices at other stores. AYe are constantly making big purchases in the world’s shoe market, and wc immediately pas- >ti to the public the advantage ot our big buying power. You get this ALL THE TIME! Every day in the year! Our stocks change, of course, hut our values arc ALWAYS the ! -t. Little r>? Girls’ Shoes Boys’ Shoes Men’s jj*j i \ j* Very lies sy. Substantially Shoes JLj \ I •> Brown a 1 black. made. Flue for /•/ I 1 ’ # wit e toi -is well school or ilress /.’/ I " ' IS S Weßr A r Sturdily built. One nf # r/\ , k the greatest values ever Y 1 vv 0 iff **®*** W^^ offered. JB. Boys’ Women’s Men s Outing Shoes Sports Boudoir Slifper# Oood, heavy soles. Flue .-fl All colors ar\d sizes. ilmr- , j .^°f 8 ... , for gym work or basket- ▼ I turned soles, kAn exwp- Y 1 shies' r'o bnll. tionnl value nt-W A mul $1.75. -"’jz.ii*#;***’ Tupift ShEs SiOME MERCHANTS BANK —DOWNSTAIRS Washington and Streets

pArted dryly to this effect at an informal conference In his quarters after luncheon. I'Now,” Monk announced with a little bow, “for what, one Imagines, Mi. Phinuit would term the Elaborate Idea!” CHAPTER XX The Trap for the Wolf ‘ They are such, mons.aur,” Monk sai l with that deliberation which becomes a liplomatic personage—“your talents are such that you can, if you will, become invaluable to us ” , Phinuit chuckled outright at Lanyard’s look of polite obtuseness. “Never sail a straight course —can you, skipper?—when you can get there by tacking. Let me act as interpreter. Mr. Lanyard: this giddy association of malefaolors here present has the honor to invite you to become a full-fledged working member and stockholder of equal interest with the rest of us, participating in all benefits of the organization, including police protect on. And as added inducement, we're willing to waive Initiation fee and dues. Do 1 make myself clear?” Lanyard lifted his meditative gaze to the face of Ph.nult. "I find something lacking * You have shown me out one side of the coin. What is the reverse? You have forgotten to name the penalty which would attach to a possible refusal." "I guess it’s safe tc leave that to your imagination.” "There would be a penalty, however?" “Well, naturally, if you’re not with us. you're against us And to take that stand would oblige us. as a simple matter of self-preservation, to defend ourselves with every means at our command." “Means which," Lanyard murmured, “you prefer not to name." "Well, one doesn't like to bo crude.” “I nave my answer, monsieur—and many thanks. The parallel Is complete.” With a dim smile playing In his eyes and twitching at the corners of his lips, Lanyard leaned back and studied the deck bear is. Liane Delorme sat up with a movement of sharp uneasiness. “Os whet my friend, are you thinking?" "I am marveling at something everybody knows — that history does repeat itself." The woman made a sudden hissing sound, of breaih drawn shortly between closed teeth. “I hope not!" she sighed. You see. my friend, I thir.k I know what is in ycur m nd, memories of old times • * * “True: lam thinking of those days when the Pack hunted the Lone Wolf in Paris, and made him much the same offer a you have made tonight • • The Pack, you should know, messieurs was the name assumed by an association of Parisian criminals, ambitious like you. who had grown envious of the Lone Wolf's success, and wished to persuade him to run with them.” "And what happenedv ' Phinuit ntulred.

“As memory serves, I told them they could all go plumb to helL” "Well,” Phinuit hazarded with a good show of confidence, “I guess you won’t tell us to go plumb to hell, will you?” “No; I promise to be more original than that. You shall have your answer by the time we make our landfall—perhaps before.” Lanyard went to bed, the last night out, leaving a noisy gathering in the saloon, and read himself drowsy'. Then turning out his light he slept. Some time later he found himsielf Instantaneously awake, and alert, with a clear head and every faculty on the qui vive. He felt a presence, and knew that it waited, stirless, within, arm'r length of his head. Without much concern, he thought of Popinot, that “phantom Popinot” of Monk’s derisive naming. Well, if the vision Liane had seen on deck had taken material form here in his stateroom, Lanyard presumed it meant another fight, amd the last, to a finish, that is to say, to a death. He heard a whisper, or rather a mutter, a voice he could not place in its present pitch. “Awake, Monsieur Lclorme?” it said. “Hush! Don't make a row, and never mind the light.” His astonishment was so overpowering that instinctively his tensed muscles relaxed and his hand fell back upon the bedding. “It's me—Mussey.” Lanyard enchoed witlessly: "Mussey?” “I had to have a bit of a talk with you without anybody’s catching on.” “Well,” Lanyard said, “I'm damneefl" “Look here * * *” The mutter stumbled. “I want to ask a persona! question. Is :s isn't your right name Lanyard, Michael Lanyard?” “That’s an unusual name, Michael Lanyard,” cautiously- replied its proprietor. “How did you get hold of it?” “They say it’s the right name of the Lone Wolf. Guess I don't have to tell you who the Lone Wolf is.” “ ‘They say’? Who, please, axe 'they'?” “Oh. there's a lot of tajk going around the ship. You know how it is, a crew will gossip. And God knows they've got enough excuse this cruise.” This was constructively evasive. Lanyard wondered who had betrayed him. 1 (Continued in Our Next Issue.) Marriage ala Mode At the smallest Jiome wedding the throwing of her bouquet, to be scrambled for by the members of her bridal party, is one of the features the Americafi bride does not forget. The German bride does not throw her flowers, but one of her white satin bridal slippers. The significance, however, is the same. Whoever is successful in catching the souvenir will be married soon.

SEPT. 28, 1922

State Life Bldg. 300 Stunning new Panna and Lyons velvet hats. $3 Extraordinary SALE! n) mAJ Models that would regularly sell from $6.50 to $7.98. There are hats of every description scores and scores of different style. $3

1 U HE#* 11 They are just what you are looking for to wear now. *3 African Ostrich Feather Company Fourth Floor State Life Bldg.