Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 338, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1922 — Page 5

Thursday, April 13 1922

TTfRTTMT P" ' " r" TT.

rage tire.

- -, i

Affairs County The Woman's Study Club met April 11th in the library. 'The best of all government is that which teaches Us to govern ourselivcs." Currents Events were griven in response to the roll ca!W Mrs. Elanoh Bradford read a very excellent paper subject "Forms of Local and County Government." A numbtr took part in the discussion which followed. Mrs. Sallie Iaben's paper "Pine Sky Laws" and more especially the Blue Sky Law of Indiana was very valuable and all gained much from this paper. Our n'xt meeting- la April 26th. County Recorder IRilly Rose is driving- a new Packard car to and from his Cedar Lake home. Mrs. Lenora Clark is the owner of a handsome new Packard car. Elaborate- preparations are bein? made for the staging- of the Pageant "The Easter Pi'KTim." which win be given in song and story at the i -Methodist church on Sunday night. The tomb of Christ wiU be represented and also the rolling away of the stone. The characters of Mary Magdalene, the angel, Solomon Abraham and other biblical characters will be represented. Between forty and fifty people will take part. Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer of Hammond were in Crown Point on Wednesday. The ladies of the Christian church Ft-ved an excellent supper at the Radiophone Program Her are the stations and their 'calls." Listen for the etand-by signal. Pick: out your concert. They all start at 8:00 p. ni. Stations: Chicago, K - T - TV; Pittsburg. K-D-1C-A: Springfield Mass.. W-B-Z: Newark, X. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Bedford Hill .ide, Mass. "WhB-N"; Indianapolis, t-Z-J: Detroit. W-W-J; Schenectady, T.. W-G-Y; (starts at 6:43 p. m.) Fort Wood. W-i'-C-B 0:00 p. m. 1450 meters.) Thursday's program, broadcasted from Station K-Y-W, beginning at S:00 p. in., follows: CHICAGO Artists Oriental Quartet. W. C. Schaiubel First Tenor. H. S. Walsh Baritone. C'aribel ratten Wallace Con tralto. Lila Groff Violinist. E. O. Todd Second Tenor. -O. B. Iane Basso. Frances Beeman Accompanist. Charlie Hitchcock Entertainer. PROGRAM 1- (a Remember Now Thy Creator, Rhodes: (1) Forsaken, Koschat Oriental Male Quartet. i (a) The Swan, Salnt-iSaens; tb) Liebesfreud, Kreisier Lila Groff. 3. i. a) The Birthday, MacFayden (b) The Little Damosel, Xovello Claribel Patten Wallace. 4. Readings, Selected Charlie Hitchcock. 5. (a) Ain't You Coming Out, Malinda, Von THzer; (b) When He Gave Me You Mother of Mine, Murphy-White Oriental Male Quartet. 6. Introduction and Rondo Caprieciojso, Saint-Saens Lila Groff. 7. (a) Gironertta, Slbella; (b) Spring Song of the Robin Woman, Cadman Claribel Patten Wallace. ?. Readings, Selected Charlie Hitchcoclc. 3. Piano selection Duo-Art. Mr. J. II. Shortt of Janesville. Wisconsin, is the house guest of his sister, Mrs. W. F. Schroeder of Itimbach avenue for a few days. Central W. C. T. U. will meet at the court house on Friday evening at half past seven o'clock for the regular monthly meeting. A large attendance Is desired, as this will be the last meeting before the LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" VASEY'f? PLEATING SHOP 0t STATE STREET Hrrantitrh nlth Gold and Silver Thread also match all colon. Button Holes, Buttons Covered, I ",mbrotrtrrf lng. Braiding, Beading. Phone Hammond 444. 3-7-tf Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression. Banjo. Ckelele, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Dancing. 3-23 REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. A. J. Warber, Dentist, his moved his office from 155 Stato st. to Citizens National Bank bldg. The Past Noble Grands Club will meet Wednesday evening at 219 Michigan ave., at the home of Mrs. Helwlg. 4-11 Hammond Temple Pythian Sisters No. 73 will meet at K. of P. Hall Friday eve-nlng. Social hour after lodge for Pythian Sisters an 1 Knights and their families. 4-13 ONE DOLLAR This ad good for one dollar on any moving Job beforo April 15th. Sunshine Express. Phone Hammond 3240. 4-12-2t The W. B. A- of the Maccabees will meet at the hall Friday afternoon at 1:30. 4-13 A good oil-fashioned chicken dinner with noodles. Also apron and rug sale, Thursday, April 20. at the Trinity Chapel, corner Park Place and AValtham st. 4-13

3aK T-iirf ' f 1

At The

APITAL Masonic Temple on Thursday night The sale of tickets realized a neat sum for the building fund, the members are hoping to begin the erection of a new edifice on their lot on East street this summer. i Much enthusiasm was manifested ' at the Chamber of Commerce meet ing on Thursday night. Mayor Olover's explanation of the oiling ! project in Crown Point was heart iiy endorsed and Crown Point's ' streets will be fixed up with a lasting preparation this year. The ! paved road from Gary to Crown Point was also talked of. The city . of Gary are anticipating paving ; Broadway to Merrillville. and if this talsen care of. J. 1. Harper spoke fa-voraTeiy as to getting better train connections 'between Crown Point and Chicago, saying he had in mind twenty families who would make Crown Point their home if they had better train service. Miss Mila White was pleasantly surprised by a party of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fisher on Monday night, where she makes her home. A delicious dintier was served after which the ev ening was spent in a social way. Mrs. Albert Turner entertained the Q. A. M. Club at her home on Tuesday night, dainty prizes for high score were given to Mrs. May Lehman and Mrs. Turner. Preced ng the games Mrs. Turner served a delicious dinner. county institute to be held in ast Chicago April nineteenth and twou tleth. Good Friday services will be held by the Rev. Peter Langendorff. the rector of St. Paul's Episcopal cnurcn, tomorrow at ten o'clock in the morning and at half past seven o'clock in the evening at tho Knights of Pythias Hall, corner of lioaman and Ogden streets, -ms Cecilia Knoerzer will be home today from Notre Dame, where she is attending school at St. Mary's. air. and Mrs. II. w. Margenau. acugnttuuy entertained last evening in their home on Detroit street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Skinner, who are leaving soon to make their home in St. Louis. The party was a complete and novel surprise to tho guests of honor, and bunco and pinochle was played at five tables, the honors made by Mrs. W. E. Startsman and Mrs. W. Trueblood, Mr. J. R. Parker and Mr. George Powers. An elaborate course luncheon was served in the dining room, where the table was lovely with Easter lilies and Jonquils. Many good wishes were extended the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson of Eaton street announce the birth of a little son, William Elmer, yesterday, April the twelfth, at the Chicago Lying-in Hospital. The North Side W. C. T, U. will meet with the president, Mrs. Thomas, at the home of her daugh- ' r. Mrs. William M. Bigger, 43 Mason street, on Friday afternoon. Plans will be made to attend the V,-. C. T. U. Institute to be held in East Chicago next wt-tk. The Girls' Friendly Society of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet again tonight at half past, reven o'clock at the home of Miss Esther Lund, 31 Mason street. An appropriate program has been arranged. Special services commemorating the Institution of the Lord's Supper will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church this evening at half past seven o'clock. Pastor Paul Gottermann of HessviHe will preach the sermon. Services on Good Friday at ten o'clock in tho moaning and half past seven o'clock In the evenins. Mrs. Benjamin Lafayette Bell will entertain at luncheon and- bridge for Misa Gladys Hohman Bell on Thursday. April the twentieth. Mrs. William Bothwell delightfully entertained the Missionary Society of tho Pine Street Presbyterian Church at a one o'clock luncheon on Tuesday In her home on Draekert street, in honor of her birthday. The rooms were prettily decorated in pink and white and a large bouquet of dainty flowers graced the dining table, where covers were ?aid for twenty-three guests. Music was enjoyed during the afternoon and Mrs. Harold Harper in her pleasing manner gave several readings. The trimming of an ornate Ea.ster bonnet for ono of the members caused a great deal of amusement. Mrs. Bothwell received a number of pretty gifts 'n remembrance of the day, together with many good wishes. Mrs. Fred Mei--r of Loiters Ford. Indiana. Is the house guest of her niece, Mrs, Robert O. Jennings of Sibley street for a few days. Dorothy Bohrer will entertain at luncheon for Miss "Kathryn Sharrei on AVednesiI.iv, April the nineteenth. AVhen the water ir. so hard it scratches the bath tub, use Blue Devil. 4-10-3t

iV.". MALT EXTRACT i'fei TAF&TcGoREEN i p" Eart cwt,J0 , j Jn? i fC AVhen the water Ir. so hard it

Miss Turner for Bride

.. 1 a, 'V H , V i- , " 1 - f (, ' ,t I J? t ' ' I J ' . 5 J -' -t ;." i Jr:r?' - 4 . - J-? ; 1 " , - Kiyz ryo : l 1 '---V- y-..-;:-roli-l4l I .- hlA ?,

- Photo by Eodta SIRS

GORDON BITTHE AJTDERSOv.

The stately Colonial residence of A. Murray Turner of Glendale Park, Hammond, was the setting for a most picturesque wedding last evening, when his daughter, Miss Margaret Caroline Turner, became the bride of Gordon Blythe Anderson. of Philadelphia. The handsome re ception rooms, softly lighted, were veritable bowers of southern smllax and palms. Before the fireplace at the end of the large drawing room, the nuptial altar, tall and beautifully regal, was built of calla and Easter lilies against a background of palms and terns. At each side were lighted three Immense white tapers. Short ly before eight o'clock. Mrs. Roy M. Fudge, perfectly gowned In peri winkle blue heavily embroidered with crystal beads, sweetly sang Cadtnan's "At Dawning" and "Beoase," (by Gil.f XTHfrdelot, ac companied by Miss Helen Koehm, pianist, aid Mr. Henry Waiman, violinist. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, the bridal party came down the unusually beautiful staircase, carpeted in white. Little Miss Rosemary Smith, the bride's cousin, was dainty in a befrilld frock of white and she scattered rose petals from a French basket At her side was Master Walter Meyn, a small person in a white tailleur. who carried with graceful digriitv lily, bearing the platinum wed ding ring. Little Miss Rose Latta Turner, In a delightful creation of white French organdy with touches of real lace, and John Iatta Turner, In dark blue, were demure ribbon stretchers and held broad band of white satin from the stairs to the altar, leaving wide aisle. Miss Dorothy Crumpacker, attractively gowned In tangerine crepe Georgette, embroidered in crystal beads, preceded Miss Leoda McAleer, who was charming In daf fodil yellow Georgette with a girdle of cornflower blue. The matron of honor. Mrs. Julius H. Meyn, wore a beautifully becom ing frock of tangerine crepe, and carried, as did the other attendants, an immense old-fashioned bouquet of jonquils, freesias, lavender sweet peas, whit carnations, pins roses and a single American bealfty. with a shower effect of ribbons in pastel colors. A radiantly lovely bride was Miss l urner. on tier ratner a arm. in a DE LUXE You con sec him! The most famous character in all history Karvefousfy pictured in a great chapter play for youno; and old by UNIVERS FREE! For the Children The first 500 children to see Robinson Crusoe Saturday Morning will receive a Crusoe Puzzle Free.

Crusoe

AL

gown of frosted silver cloth, with overdress of silver lace in a cobwebby pattern. The bodice was sleeveless and low cut, girdled with twisted sliver ribbons. On each side lace panniers reached almost to the floor. A long tulle veil fell from a coronet of silver lace with orange blossoms at the sides. The only bit of Jewelry she wore was a string of rare matched pearls. The bridal bouquet was en shower" of white sweet peas, fragrant gardenias, white orchids and valley lilies. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mr. G. T. Wisner, of Des Moines. Iowa, who wore the conventional black of evening attire with a single gardenia in the lapel. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John C. I'urrett. who read tho Episcopal service with the new Van Dyke insertions, in the

presence of about two hundred guests representing Hamnond's cxclufcUe society. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played for the recessional. after which a reception was held in the drawing room. A) most elaborate buffet luncheon was served bv cater ers In the dining room, where the large table was covered with a deli cate cloth of Italian cut work and Venetian point. A gorgeous effect was produced in the centerpiece, an im mense bouquet of every b'-autiful blossom' in season, the bride's cake. decorated with roses anr an Immense bow of spun sugar, at one side and the groom's, a rich fruit cake with garlands of citrus fruits representing a bright bouquet, on theother. In the sun room a long table was appointed for the fourteen members of the ridal party. Lovely flowers were in profusion here, too, and the delicious luncheon served. Anticipation awaited the tossing away of the bride's bouquet, which was caught by Miss Esther Lund. Mrs. Anderson gave to each of her attendants a daintily tinted fan of ostrich. The bride and groom left by motor for the Blackstone Hotel, where they will spejid some time before leaving for Atlantic City ami points of interest in the east. Mrs. Anderson was fascinating in a midnight biue tailleur of Poire t twill, a becoming toque, and she carried a very good looking wrap of cinnamon brown Tho bride has long been one of Hammond's most popular and charmPARTHENON THEATRE COMING MONDAY, APRIL 17 FOR FOUR BIG DAYS The star o provocati vi beauty ant grace, iMae Allet a glamorous drama of Pari and New York, between mid night and dawn Also BUSTER KEAT0N In His Latest Screen Comedy "THE BOAT"

metroX

Peacock

ing young ladies, as well as one of the most accomplished. She is the daughter of one of Hammond's most respected and prominent business ftien. For a time, Mrs. Anderson attended Kemper Hall, at Kenosha, Wisconsin, and later studied at Miss Shipley's School of Bryn Maw r, Pennsylvania. During the war she was actively engaged in Red Cross work, and accepted a position in the offices of the Ordinance department of the Standard Steel Car Company, at that time handling only governmental orders. Her many friends have feted her at various and numerous functions since the announcement of her engagement was made in January at the South Shore Country Club of Chicago. Hammond regrets to lose Mrs. Anderfon, who for sonic time has been one of the leading members of the younger social set. The groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rlythe Anderson of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is well known in Hammond nnd highly esteemed. He has visited here a number of times as the guest of Mr. Julius II. Meyn, a college friend. Mr. Anderson is regarded as an unusually aggressive young man and accorded a brilliant future. His high school days were spent in Milwaukee, after which he attended the AVharton School of Pennsylvania State university, where he became a member of Delta Kappa Kpsilon fraternity. At present he is a professor of banking nnd high finance in that institution and is a member of tho public utilities commission of Philadelphia, where the young couple will make their home. Scores of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson wish them abundant happiness and increasing good fortune. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T?. Anderson, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Anderson, Jr., Miss I'.lythe Anderson, all of Milwaukee, Mrs. John Llackstone and daughter. Miss Klla. of Crown Point, Mr. and Mrs. William Blackstone, Mrs. Louis Kllingham and Mrs. James Ewing P.ond all of F'ort AVayne, Miss Helen Zedar, Miss Harriet Mohr, Mrs. Rob- j ert Krost, Mr. and Mrs. Cudney, Mr. j and Mrs. Harry Wanner, Mrs. Anna j

Morgan and Miss Ruth Morgan, all of Chicago, and Mrs. I. C. Emery of Cedar Rapids, la. JUDGE REITER SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON .1 :: - v. S. Tteiter, national coun cillor of tho Hammond Chamber of Commerce, today explained the connection between the local organiza tion and the National Chamber of Commerce in an address before mem bers at th noonday luncheon. Mr. Relter explained the great work which the National body can accomplish by having Its center in AVashlngton where It is proposed to erect a building which will cost $2,000,000. He urged that Hammond have a representative at tho national convention at AVashington next month but explained it would be DE LUXE STARTING SUNDAY For FIVE DAYS EXTRA-BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION The King of Comedy Harold Lloyd in A SailorMade Man Gobs of Joy Now you'll howl. " Itl will shiver your jibs and rattle your ribs and make you do the jellyroll laugh all over the deck. Sail the merry waves of laughter with this Grand Fleet of Fun. Also Charles Ray in iff Two Minutes To Go" Continuous from 10:30 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. Mrs. Upandoing: "AVe didn't; we used Blue Devil Cleanser." ,4-10-6t

j difficult for him to attend.

following his address Morse Dell Plain proposed that the directors of the chamber meet next Monday evening and arrange to send a representative to AVashlngton. The motion carried. At today's meeting Chairman AVilson reminded members of Hammond's Clean-up Days which will be Monday and Tuesday and urged the co-operation of citizens to make the movement a success. Publicity to Disarm Fake Stock Sellers WASHINGTON'. Aprii Publicity Is the! weapon the government will use to disarm the fake stock swindler. The treasury department In a general appeal to editors ot newspapers and other publications now seeks to expose worthless stock salesmen by editorial and other warnings to the public. Foreign language publications will "be relied upon to prevent many forms of high-handed robbery of the pocketbooks of foreign-born residents of tho United ' States. A large percentage of the more than Jl, 000,000, 000 sunk annually tiy misguided investors In alleged stocks that are wholly valueless, represents the liard-carned coin of the foreigners. Tin flfoemortam In sad and living memory of our husband and father, William F. Abbott, who passed away three years ago today, April 13. 1919. Days of sorrow etill come o'er us, Tears of sadness often flow, AVhen we think of when you left us Just three years ago. Ye't again we hope to meet you AVhen the day of life has fled. And in heaven with Joy to greet you AVhere no farewell tears are shed. Mrs. Harriet Abbott and children. EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR Mrs. Thomas Fogg of N'orih Magoun ave. was In Chicago yesterday to hear Bishop Anderssn, who Is lecturing at the Majestic theater this week. Mrs. W. H. Olds. Mrs. Belle Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vilmer, of Crown Point, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Newton last evening at thier home on 145th st. Mary Spaulenstine, who Is attending school in Michigan, Is spend ing her Easter vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. M. Flack. Mrs. C. F. Smith was the guest of Mrs. AV. F. Martin at the meeting of the Woman's club yesterday afternon at Indiana Harbor. Now that spring Is here, the housewife has turned her thoughts to painting, paper hanging and getting things cleaned up. You can do no better than C. L. Thaeker, 4936 Todd ave., phone 4718-R East Chicago. 4:13:3 One of the most notable of the seoson's receptions was that given yesterday afternoon from three to five o'clock by Mrs. K. N. Canine in honor of the bride of her son. Captain Ralph J. Canine, who is spending this week at the Canine home, 4238 Magoun avenue. There were guests from Gary. Hammond, Indiana Harbor and Eost Chicago. Those assisting the hostess were Mesdames J. A. Patterson of Gary, R. B. Miller. Gyilm Jones. Guy Hubbe!. Z. B. Cmnbell and Wayne Mil Mrs. Shomefirst: "O-o-oh: I didn't know you had your walls painted over.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT OUR TWO STORES Phone HJIPH A PFI HessviHe 793 OUPPiilMI 1376YI GROCERY and MARKET

Easter Specials 10 Bars American Family Soap 49c Jap Rose Soap, Cudahy Puritan No. 3 can 3 for Ham, 10-12 ave. Peaches 27c 32c 33c

Brisket Bacon Fresh Country Fresh Made Hamper pound Eggs, doz. burger, 2 lbs. fon 23c 29c 25c No. 3 can Native Veal Sun Maid Raisins Pears Shoulder Roast package 33c 23c 22c Plate Corn Beef Milk Vea! Breast, with Home Cured, lb. per can Pocket, lb. 6c 8c 18c j Grape Fruit Good Luck Mayer California 2 for 2 for Hams, lb. 25c 49c -19c

HEAD LETTUCE, RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, TOMATOES C. W. HUBBARD Auto Service 741 Claude St., Hammond I-- - - II",I"L --3 fciim i ii ' "' . , tt. ,-. , .1

ler who poured, and H. Ackroyd, George Fisher. Ray Miller. H. K. Groves, Roy. AViUiams, T. Ervin, Elizabeth Williams and Margaret Canine, who assisted in serving. The tea table from which dainty delicacies were served, was very attractive with a tall vase of Jonquils and terns and with yellowtapers in crystal holders. Bouquets of the Jonquils and pussy-willows were attractively placed In the living rooms. Mr. and Mrs. L. Levin of 3607 Elm street announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Reva. to Harry Kaufman of Chicago. A telegram this morning from Mrs. George Clapper, who is at the bedside of her husband at Mayu Brothers In Rochester, states thot Mr. Clapper was operated on yesterday afternoon at 4 :00-o'clock. Mrs. Dale Flickingor of Fir street will entertain thia evening at a shower in honor of Mrs. Roy Stephens. The decorations will be car. ried out In Easter suggestions. Mrs. AVliliam West of Munoe. Ind.. will arrive this evening ti. spend the next two weks with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Flicklnger o; Fir street. The Home and Educational Department of the Indiana Harbor AVoman's Club held one of the season's most delightful meetings yesterday afternoon at the Katheran House. This was guest day of the club and around one hundred ladies

j were In attendance. The program following was splendid and much I appreciated. A reading by Mrs. II. j M. Hoyles, and tho Juvenile Fashion Show which was quite out of tho ordinary was put on by Margaret Van Sickle of Hammond, Thomas Callahan, Margaret Junglen and James McQaald. Mrs. James Galvin accompanied on the piano in the Fashion Show and the garments were from Zimmerman & Kahn clothing store. Mrs. M. A. Given, accompanied by Mrs. Mickish of Hammond, gave a group of three songs. The dance by Margaret Van Sickle, accompanied by Mrs. Jame Galvin. was a delight to the ladies, as was the very instructive and artistic talk given by S. A. McDonald of Karpan Brothers Furniture Company of Chicago. Th dcorations were In charge of Mrs. Frank Callatia and Easter j lilies. The refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Peter Junglen, chair j man, Mrs. LaForce, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Pilling and Mrs. Wartena. The ta- ! ble from which the dainty refreshmnets were served was decorated with hyacinths. The next meeting will be April 23 and will be Children's Day. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive TabTets The secert of keeping young- is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a ibllious look in your face dull eyes with no epa kle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from Inactive bowel3 and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known phy sician In Ohio, perfected & vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for yars. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle In their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all shomld enjoy by toning up the liver -and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive'color. 15c and 20c. Adv.

160-162 State Street Easter Offerings of Special Values HATS FOR GIRLS : We have some very special values in new snappy styles for girls starting at 98c CORSETS Special values at Jow ; qp. price of only VOC BLOOMERS Step-in style, fine AeslvIQ batiste, lace trim ;.."C CHEMISE Wiith silk top, neatly . '7Qr made and full cut. . .Z CAPS ..... For boys, all wool (Jjl OQ tweeds, silk lined.. NEW VEILINGS . i A very wide range of veilings, including new French dot, contrasting colors, per yard . " 35 c EASTER NECKWEAR I Lace Vestee with collars, all new snappy styles. Special' at . " ' 59 c MIDDY Fine twill, plain red g J .29 or white, sizes to 20 r f HOSIERY ? For men, black silk, 29 C fibre, also white, pair.. SHIRTS Dress, for men. big $1.00 value, cam ....... NECKWEARSilk fiber scarfs for -JQc men, all new styles.... LADIE'S WAISTS S?ew arrivals in Ladie's new Spring and Summeri'aistsr Jain white and white with fancy collars. ' $1.29 BELTS Real leather, black or brown, 2 styles buckles. - PURSES Leather purses and QC! vanity cases, special. . Jf RIBBON Brocaded No. 120 wide, JQq good range shades, yd. .v SUSPENDERS' For men, good new -29c strong webbs, pair. . . EASTER NOVELTIES Your money will buy more here in Easter novelties than. ever before. Come early? and make selections. j Large Marshmallow Eggs or Rabbits 6 for only ; 5c Jelly Eggs per pounds 15c. Marshmallow Eggs, extra fine quality, per pound only I 15c vS2 ;zi