Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1924 — Page 6

6

NEW YORK TRIP FOLLOWS LOVELY CHURCH WEDDING Miss Ruth Early Married to Clarence Miller of Ft, Wayne, BEAUTIFUL -wedding took place at the Tabernacle Pres- - byterian Church Thursday night when Miss Ruth Early, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Early, 4226 X. Meridian St., became the bride of Clarence O'Dell Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Miller of Ft. Wayne, Ind. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. Paul Matthews, organist, played the Lohengrin bridal music. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. E. E. Flickinger sang “At Dawning” and “Calfh as the Night.” Little Miss Megan Williams, flower girl, dressed in white net and lace, scattered rose petals before the bride. The ring bearer, Billie Williams, in a white satin suit, carried the ring in a lily. The matron of honor, Mrs. Myron J. McKee, wore pale blue chiffon. She carried pink roses, daisies and blue delphinium. The maid of honor, Miss Lucille Miller of Ft. Wayne, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Gladys MeCuen of Kankakee, 111., wore chiffon dresses trimmed with grosgrain ribbon and lace. Miss Miller was in pale blue; Miss McCuen in pink. They carried old-fashioned bouquets. The best man was Leo Ford of Ft. Wayne. Ushers were Henry Curdes ol Ft. Wayne and Myron J. McKee. Clyde F. Dyer was master of ceremonies. The bride's gown was a Patou model of wh : te satin, heavily beaded with pearls, with a court train hanging from the shoulders. The tulle Veil was in cap style. Her shower bouquet was of lilies of the valley and cream and Kiilarney roses. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for New York. They will be at home at 242 Blue Ridge Road. Indianapolis, after Aug. 1.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

SX honor of Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Chevalier of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chevalier of Indianapolis, recent bridal couples, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drybrough, 2942 Ruckle St., will entertain with a dinner party Saturday, June 21, at home. Mrs. Drybrough will have Mrs. Arthur Chevalier as guest of honor at a meeting of her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. • * * Miss Edna Jane Coppock, whose marriage to William W. Rouse, will take place Wednesday, will be honor guest at a 500 party and miscellaneous shower to be" given by Miss Dorothy Rouse, sister of the bridegroom, Saturday night at home, 3104 Bellefontaine St. A surprise household shower was given for Miss Coppock Thursday night by Ms. and Mrs. Harley Cooper at the home of Mrs. Cooper's mother, Mrs. William Coppock, 1408 N. Alabama St. * * • The Sisters of Bethany of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will give a musical tea Tuesday, June 24, at the parish house. • * Miss Loie Yantt, 2066 X. Delaware St., entertained guests for four tables of bridge Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Irene Rost, who will become the bride, of Carl J. Weinhardt Thursday night. Peonies and garden flowers carried out the rainbow color scheme chosen by the bride-elect. Miss Yant presented Miss Rost -with a corsage of sweet peas. The hostess was assisted by her mother and sister, Mrs. P. H. Yant and Miss Mary Yant. An out-of-town guest was Miss Mary Lensure of Jacksonville, Fla., the house guest of Miss Isabella Wolf. • • • Miss Lucille Bailey, 5828 College Ave., arranged to entertain at four tables of bridge and mah jongg Friday night in honor of Miss Isabella Wolf, who will be married to C. Weldon Crum, Jr., of South Bend, Thursday afternoon. The guest list

How New Form of Radium Restores Health and Strength to the Sick and Afflicted

Doctor Says People Who Have Suffered Untold Agony for Years From All Manner of Ailments Quickly Gain Amazing Benefit and Renewed Energy From ARIUM— Tells of Remarkable Case. $5,000.00 REWARD IF THEY FAIL (Read Guarantee Below) At last science brings to the aid of every sick, ailing, rundown man and woman, the healthful, strengthening and healing power of genuine radium in harmless, tasteless tablet form called ARIUM. Doctors, hospital authorities and people who have been ailing for years are amazed at the prompt and astonishing results produced in seemingly hopeless cases after drugs, medicines, and other methods had all failed. Stomach and intestinal disorders, nervous weakness, dizziness, kidney, liver and bladder complaints, sleeplessness. thin blood, poor circulation, gout, rheumatism and neuritis, excessive flesh, general debility and in fact all manner of afflictions which destroy the body and steal away your youth and energy, have yielded to this marvelous and mysterious radium force of Nature in ARIUM. One user of ARIUM says. “Before gaining the wonderful new energy and appearance of youth which I owe to the use of ARIUM. my nerves were so jumpy tjhat I could not sleep. Sharp rheumatic twinges shot Across my back and my legs got cramped and numb.

Shopper MRS KURT FRANCKE Whether she brings back any new poliitcdl ideas or not, Mrs. Kurt Francke. 2044 Central Ave., will not return empty-handed from Cleveland, where she attended the Republican national convention' as a visitor. Perhaps convention activities lagged. At any rate, Mrs. Francke left the convention hall and went shopping for a hat. The photographer snapped her as she returned, with not one hat. but two, as well as various other purchases.

included Miss Mary Leasure of Jacksonville, Fla., formerly of Indianapolis. who arrived Wednesday to be maid of honor at the wedding. Bridesmaids, who will arrive Monday: Misses Marian Meads. Dawn Wilson, Helen Xida and Dorothy Thomas, all of Columbus, Ohio. * • 9 Asa courtesy to Miss Julia Louise Tutewiler and Myron D. Taylor, whose marriage will be an event of Wednesday, Miss Louise Wills. 2 806 Central Ave., invited guests for six tables of bridge Friday night. Garden flowers in the bride-elect's colors, orchid, pink and green, were to be used in the rooms. * * * Announcement is made of marriage of Miss Hazel Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds, to Stewart Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Forty-Sixth St. and MiDersville Rd. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents at 3 p. m. Thursday, the Rev. J. D. Knipe officiating. Attendants were Miss Marie Heathcoe and Thoburn Maxwell, brother of the bridegroom. As part of the ceremony the brjde’s mother'lighted three candles representing the Camp Fire symbols of health, waqjith and love. The bride was gowned in white georgette over pink. Her shower bouquet was of Ophelia roses and daises. Miss Heathcoe wore orchid georgette and carried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell left for an eastern motor trip. They will be at home at Forty-Sixth St. and Sherman Dr. after July 1. Mrs. Maxwell has been assistant office director of the Camp Fire headquarters in Indianapolis. * * * Mrs. M. L. Johnston, 3112 Bellefontaine St., has as her guests Miss Viola Beloate of Corning, Ark., and Mrs. Laura Booser of Helena, Ark. * * * Fourteen school friends of Miss Mildred Sullivan, 2223 X. Alabama St., were entertained at her home Wednesday night following graduation exercises at Shortridge High

My stomach was in bad shape. Heavy lines were forming in my face, my skin was sallow and I thought myself the victim r.f about every miserable afflic. tion kpown. But taking ARIUM cbangtHl all this—it seemed to work on me almost like magic, and now I feel an entirely different person.’’ ARIUM immediately commences spreading radium health rays throughout your system, to rebuild wo,rn-out tissues, enrich the blood, strengthen internal organs, banish aches or pains and send health-giving power through every nerve, cell and fiber, giving you a new feeling of extra strength and anew sense of radiant glowing health and youthfulness. A multitude of alarming symptoms quickly disappear. You see and feel amazing improvement in'yourself each day. A well-known New Y'ork doctor, who has made many convincing tests of ARIUM in his own practice, refei-s particularly to the case of a man over 50 years old who was sadly broken in health, but now since taking ARIUM he is active and energetic, goes at his business with a keen, alert mind, and puts in long hours without fatigue. Successful results are guaranteed in every case or your money_will be refunded. and. further more, the Associated Radium Chemists have voluntarily offered $5,000 Reward if they fail to prove that a definite quantity of genuine radium is us-'d in the preparation of ARIUM. Note: ARIUM is not a drug nor patent medicine, but anew form of radium for safe, pleasant, internal use which has been widely prescribed by physicians and uaed at leading hospitals in a great variety of cases. It is perfectly harmless and is readily assimilated by even a weak stomach. So. if you are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to try ARIUM at once and watch your quick return to bouyant health, youthful strength and splendid physical fitness. At all druggists such as H. J Huder. all Haag drug stores. Hook’s Dependable drug stores and Goldsmith's six cut price drug stores.-—Adver-tisement.

PIANO STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITALS Pupils of F, H, Topmiller Graduate Wednesday, Piano students of F. H. Tofttlf • ler will give two closing recitals at 3 p. m. Sunday at Beville Avenue Evangelical Church and commencement exercises at'S p. rr>. Wednesday, June 18, at Westminster Presbyterian Church. These pupils will take part: Edwin Hoy, Margaret Beyers, Bernard Xordberg, Mildred Morris, Wendell Sawyer, Helen Louise Perkins. Morgaicitc Spall, Bessie Ivraas, Eloise Johnson, Willowdale Johnson. Ruth Stein. Geraldine James, Myt tie Wilson, Paul Baker. Violet Top miller, Irene Holmes, Helen Schmertz. Margaret Corcoran, Robert Mauk. Henry Unger, Edith Roberts, Jack Richeson, Thelma Stephens, Frances Meadows, Fay Roberts, George Byfield, Eve iyn Boyd. May White. Mary Sluss, Marjorie Holcomb, Norma Mueller, Winifred Biddle, Mrs. Mildred Kiser, Elizabeth Shirrer and Esther Webb. - Substitutes Try Milk Spaghetti and Macaroni Instead of Meat, There comes a time in every household when mother decides her family is eating too much meat. Often her charges rebel at ordinary substitutes, but if she serves any of the scores of .tasty dishes she can prepare with milk-macaroni of milkspaghetti she can count on a hearty reception. Dietitians will tell you there is hardly any food more wholesome or nutritious. Here are a couple of tried recipes that any housewife would do well to cut out and put in her cook book: Milk-Mar.roni an Oratin. Putter flour, mrik, paprika, cheese, nutmeg. milk-macarcii*. Butter and flour ! saute until mo>hered add boiling milk, paprika nutme. let boil until thick Take one package rallk macaroni and boil fifteen minutes: strain macaroni in baking i pan: pour sauce over macaroni, sprinkle with Italian cheese and bake light brown Milk-Spaghetti SieiHene. Garlic, cheese. onions. tomatoes, anj cbovy chicken livers, tomato paste olive oil. Italian cheese and milk spaghetti. Mince olives and garlic in olive oil: adl tomatoes and tomato paste: cook fifteen minutes, add nunced chicken livers and anchovies Take one package milk-apa-ghetti and boil fifteen minutes strain in -nuce pan with cooking spoon of butter. I>our sauce over spaghetti and serae with Italian cheese GOOD MANNERS Visiting Cards “Ir

SHE calling card of a lady is usually from about 2\ to 3 inches wide by about 2 to 2% inches high, but there is no fixed rule. The card of a youiig girl is smaller and more, nearly square. A gentleman’s card is long and narrow, about 3 Inches long by 1!4 inches high. School. Miss Sullivan, one of the graduates, was cssisted by her mother, Mrs. P. B. Sullivan, and her aunt, Mies Hattie f*helps of Dayton, Ohio. * * * Mrs. Dora Pilz, 923 S. Illinois St., announces the engagement of her daughter Frieda to Leo Wormser, son of Mrs. Bessie 'Finkman, 852 S. Illinois St. > * • • The Monday Club will hold its annual outing Monday with a luncheon at Page's, on the Xational Rd. Annual reports will be given. Mrs. Xoble Hilgenberg will give a musical program. * * The Cheer Guild of the Riley Memorial Hospital entertained at a benefit mah jongg and card party and tea Friday afternoon in the tda room at L. S. Ayres & Cos. • * * The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, Xational musical sorority, with Kappa chapter, arranged to hold its last meeting of the season Friday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Rose, 1064 W. Thirty-Sixth St., with a buffet luncheon at 6, followed by an informal musical program. Assistant hostesses were to be Miss Lulu Brown, president of the club; Mrs. Walter H. Hiatt, Mrs. Pearl Munday Dedert, Airs. John Sink, Mrs. Walter H. Judd, Mrs. James A. Mbag, Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt and Miss Rose’s mother, Mrs. Ada E. Rose. The guests included Mrs. W. C. Teasdale of Xew York City and Miss Genevieve Hughel, member of Kappa chapter, who has just returned from a winter's study in New York City. Road to Honor Harding The Harding Highway Association, which plans to build a transcontinental highway in honor of Former President Harding, has received authority to operate in Indiana from the secretary of State. John P. Walters of Culver is Indiana representative. Straw Hats Very close straw hats are given the appearance of a helmet by the use of pleated sections of black grosgrain ribbon. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sisters Who Began as Artists Become Successful Bankers

, ; > * a | I

LILLIAN WESTROPP AND CLARA WESTROPP

Bn SEA Service CLEVELAND. June IS.—Lillian wanted to be an actress. Clara, her sister, w'anted to be a musician. And they turned out to be bankers! Why they turned their talents from art to finance is the story behind the founding of the Woman's Savings & Loan Cos., here, which now numbers 1,500 local women depositors and stockholders. Miss Lillian Westropp went to New York, enthusiastic about a stage career. In a year was playing leads. Meanwhile, Miss Clara Westropp,in Cleveland, was studying and teaching music. But family opposition to Lillian’s work grew so strong that, the young Actress decided to give

_olhe <: laiisle

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES COTT TO RUTH ELLINGTON. You have frightened nie dreadfully, dear Ruth. You have such an uncompromising wlv of facing facts, my dear. I had never owned, even to myself, that Karl Whitney had paid out a small fortune to enable me to keep his pearls. Fifteen thousand dollars! Jack will never forgive me, particularly as I sold some of those stones to get him out of trouble. He will have the humilia tion of feeling that a man who love ’ his wife has Hone this for him. *1 don't think I can tell him about the pearls, do you. dear? If I do it will keep me very much worried and unhappy, for, Ruth, I shall never feel safe with Alice. Isn't that a dreadful thing for one to say about one's sister? However. I am sure it is true. I know that Alice would sacrifice me tomorrow If she thought it would not blast her in Karls eyes. She wants those pearls that Karl gave mo. notwithstanding her own string is much U rtf *r. I’d he awfully glad to give them back to her, for I don't want to quarrel with her, and I have an uneasy feeliug that those beads will bring me unhappiness yet. Queer, isn't, it, that Karl Whitney should have taken such a way of commemorating his regard for me*’ As you say, I think he's had really more joy in collecting the pearls and nursipg what he considers an unrequited love than he would have done hart I married him. He is a dear, sweet thing, though, Ruth, and if you could sec the way in which he tries to make Alice happy, I am sure you would be as fond of him as I am. I would like to tell him tha'. if he did not give in to Alice quite so much there would be a better chance of both of them being happy in this marriage. Tndeed, dad vir tually told Alice this the other day. I’m starting home day after tomorrow. If you love me, don't let Moth er Prescott in the meantime fool around that desk, for as .much as J hate to confess it even to you, dear Ruth, there is a secret drawer, and it contains documents that I would not have any one on this earth see. Into it I have put a great deal of myself. Into it I have written things that I would tell no one. I hardly think that Mother Prescott would read these things if she found them, except* she probably would declare that she did not dream that I knew about the secret drawer, and she thought the documents wore written by someone else. I am almost sure that Alice suspects that I lunulied with Karl the other day. It sits as uneasy on my conscience as the mince pie I ate at

LOOK ’EM OVER Ever see such values before at anything like this price. No, you never, unless it. was at the Thrce-Dollar Store. Women’* fancy straps—sandal effect*. rut-outs. etc. Men’s plain or fancy ox- /Wgß / JBft fords in all leathers, including patent. Jtpf ' Values that speak for themselves. First JoCPOGsr Jjjf T'~ wy Quality footwear—right up-to the-min- / Mf&f ute styles—all one price— a pair. k COMPANY 2nd Floor State Life Building

up her stage career—at least temporarily. About the same time, her sister decided music was paying poor dividends and took up bookkeeping on the side. Lillian started the study of law. The first year of practice was so difficult that she had little time to spend in regrets. Instead, she built up a successful clientele while her sister was gaining business experience keeping books. Both girls made up their minds that, in business thJ biggest opportunities are closed to women, so when a friend came to Lillian with a woman’s savings and loan proposition, she was interested immediately. The two sisters found themselves going ahead, and today, after three years, their company ranks among the most successful of its kind in the country.

that time did upon mv tummy. I think it .was a mistake, all of it, including the mince pie, for Kail has seemed unhappier than ever since that day. I think, however, that is because Alice took him to task for leaving her to go to lunch by herself. I wonder if she is gofhg to be perfectly happy in this marriage of hers? In fact. I wonder if any one is perfectly happy. I'm not quite sure whether I'm perfectly happy or pot. for I do not think I really know what perfect happiness is. Like ail other mortals. I only know times of ecstatic bli.ts, oA great exhilaration, and quiet content. Is that enough for any one, even your friend LESLIE? (Copyright, 1924. XEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: Night letter from I-eslie Prescott to John Alden Prescott. MAPLETON “CELEBRATES Pageant June 28 to Murk Appreciation of Butler Removal. Planned removal of Butler University to Falrvi* w will be celebrated by the Mapletou Civic Association June 2 at Fair.dew. A pageant. "The Value of an Education.'' will be presented in the evening. Governor Branch, Mayor Shank and others will speak in the afternoon. The police and firemen’s band will play. I Lemons Bleach the Skin Whitej tThe only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist wyi supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin wnitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cun not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosywhite complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can "not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement.

IRK DOUSE’ ON ALTRUSAN TICKET Woman's Club to Hold Election June 20, A “dark horse" is the center of campaigning for the annual election of the Altrusa Club, to be held'Friday evening, June 20, at the monthly meeting at the Lincoln. The White Ticket has distributed hundreds of plain white cards on which is staYnped a black horse. The weekly luncheon Saturday at the Lincoln will be devoted to, “stunts” by the two tickets. The tickets: White Ticket: For preident, “Dark horse:" vice president. Miss Helen Clayton; Secretary. Miss Amaflda Anderson: treasurer. Miss Mina Justus: sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Nell Warren: directors. Mrs. Emma Bassett arid Misses Audra Eolkemer. Helen Trent and Nellie Frame. Blue Ticket: For president. Miss Hazel Williams: vice president. Miss Ada fi. Robinson; secretary Miss Maude MeVleker; treasurer. Miss Lou Norton; ser-geant-agarms. Miss Maude Seereat: directors. Misses Charlotte Carter and Minnie Springer. Mrs. Marie Levy and Mrs. Blanche Mitchell. GIRL RESERVES GUESTS High School Seniors Entertained at Lawn Party. Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. who are 1924 high school graduates were entertained at a lawn party Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Priscilla Pittenger, E. FortySecond St. Miss Margaret Black, social chairman of the Girl Reserves of Manual Trunins' High School, had charge of the program of games and music. Miss Pittenger and Miss Black were assisted by Miss Martha Pittenger. Earrings . Steel colored pearls are very much liked for earrings, particularly if they are very large.

Saturday, Clearance Sale Tomorrow morning, promptly at B:3ft, we place on sale a wonderful collection of Women's and Misses’ Topcoats, Suits and Dresses. The assortment is so large that no matter what style you seek you will find it iu this display. Sizes for Women, Misses and Stylish Stouts.

DRESSES for All Occasions

Dresses for street, sport, business, afternoon, evening. Pleats, Drapes, Straightlines, Sleeveless models, Two-piece sport frocks. Youthful, bouffant styles. Some alluringly simple, others beautifully trimmed with embroidery, lace, ribbon, etc.

This purchase consists of MORE THAN 900 BRAND NEW DRESSES—every dress carefully selected. All fresh, crisp GARMENTS—many only being unpacked NOW as these words are being written. Every Dress Smart and STYLISH —the last word in Fashion’s demands for Summer frocks.

Mo matter where you live—no matter how far you have to travel—it you want the best cjress in the whole city of Indianapolis at the price be at this great Sale Saturday. Selling starts when the doors open at 8:30 a. m. Come EARLY for best choice. 14 94 _ *9 94

A Complete Selection of White Graduation and Party Dresses

WOMEN’S ALL-WOOL TWEED SUITS Women’s all-wool Tweed Suits, for street and sport wear. Smart and dressy and most exceptional values. Sizes 16 to<tJ fj? Q A 44. While 25 last at this special price—

Martha Lee Says .< I Women Show Progress in Political Activities I

The two national party conventions at Cleveland and New York, demonstrate the progress women have made in politics during the past four years. The women are taking an active part. Some of them are stepping into line with the men, bargaining for votes for their favorite candidates, resorting to typical politicians’ tricks. Others are attempting to clean up “ ——

their parties. Many of these women are mothers —good mothers, too. They are proving that women can take an active interest in politics without neglecting their homes and families. The political activities of many women start in civic and parentteacher clubs. From these, the women widen their sphere until they take in national politics. They bring to politics the view of the home-maker. They think of candidates in terms of how their election will affect the women’s children. Some women, to be sure, may deserve the criticism that they merely imitate men in politics and forget all about their homes in doing so. But it is the women, -not their interest in government, that are to blame.

A Complete Electrical Store ® No matter what your electrical problem, you 9% will find the answer at Sanborn’s. A wide range of labor saving appliances, a complete stock of artistic fixtures, radio and an efficient installation service. Ipwanboifi HeettTcGh 309 N. Illinois St. MA in 1017. Opp. Y. M. C. A. Buy Electrical Goods from An Electrical Store.

Women’s and Misses' Spring COATS POSTPONE YOUR HOUSEHOLD DUTIES FOR A DAY IF YOU HAVE TO, FOR YOU CAN’T INVEST. YOUR TIME AND MONEY to BETTER ADVANTAGE THAN TO BUY ONE OF THESE COATS AT Materials Straightline, Polaires, Flares, Silk Bolivias, Belted Models Velours, Colors Poiret Twills, Black, Downey Wools, Brown , Mah-Jong Clothe Blue, and All the New Tan,’ Novelty Materials Cray, Etc.

New Trimmed and Spedaily Priced for SaturSPORT HATS|gS|k $1.95 jKy These hats sell for alu’i'/m much higher price. MadeU —/y p* of very fine quality ma- vVwjga A teriaJs, In all th newest —■? sport colors and combi na- LlN’ " V I* tion*. Children’s Hats > $1.49 nied with streamers, bows and bands, in * all colors and .eomb!nations

FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924

Sheik’s Abroad Miss Lee: I am in love with a little pirl, but I know I never can have her. I see her often at a theater. She tells me she has a steady, and. from the way she talks, 1 know sne loves him. He works every other night, and she comes to the show with a tall.slender girl. I have asked her for dates, but she says she cannot trifle with her steady. I am 19 years old. Please tell me how I can get her away from him. SHEIK OF THE SOUTH SIDE. What do you propose to do, be a real sheik and take the girl by force? That may sound romantic, but it is liable to prove disastrous. So I’d suggest that you resign yourself to your fate, and wish her happiness. You know, it would be greater for you to want her to have the man she loves than to try to win her even though you know sh 4 does not care for you. Nineteen is not so very old.

Larger Women’s Dress Sale Sizes 46'/2 to 54 ! /2 | A group of stylish large worn- | en’s Dresses, fashioned in the | latest styles, that will appeal I to women wanting the slenderi izing appearance. Cool summer | voiles, ratines, canton crepes, j French linens, milo crepes, | irieoplaids and many other | new spring material*. Navy Black Brown and High Shades S 9M to S 4JJ