Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 187, 17 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1914

PAGE FIVE

Social Calendar

A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the postroom at the court house.

Prof. Cunningham's dancing class will not meet in the evening. Mrs. Charles Kirk will give a card party at her apartments on North Eighth street.

The Helping Hand society will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Freeh at her home in Eaton, O. The Married Folks' Dancing club of Cambridge City has postponed its meeting one week. The annual picnic of Reid Memorial hospital will be held on the lawn at the hospital. Mrs. W. Frank Lehman and Mrs. Edward Cooper will give a box party in the evening at the Murray theatre for visiting guests.

An ice cream social will be given in the evening at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church.

The Odd Fellows will hold their picnic at .Jackson park, afternoon and evening. The wedding of Mr. Rush Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowman, of South Twelfth street, and Miss Helen Miller, of Harrisburg, Pa., was solemnized last evening at 7 o'clock at La Porte, Intl. The ceremony was performed by a clergyman of the Presbyterian church. They have taken a cottage at Pine Lake, where they will spend the summer. Mr. Bowman is an auditor in the offices of the M. Uumely company at La Porte. He is a graduate of the Richmond higu school, and has a host of friends in this city who extend congratulations. The announcement will come as a surprise to many. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman gave a party Thursday evening of last week for a number of their neighbors and friends. The house was prettily decorated throughout with flowers and ferns. The evening was spent socially and with games and music. A delicious luncheon was served. Those who enjoyed the affair were Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar Thompson, Walter Sieweke, Meriet Williamson, B. B. Williams. Charles Kirkman, Ira Slicl-;. Fred Tapey. William Brooks. Clarence Addleman, Lew Morgan, Edward Carman, Harvey Kirkman, Messrs. Edward and Kay Kirkman .Harry and Floyd Brown, Carl Addleman, Earl Blinker, Fred and Earl Church. John Hawkins. Harry Study, Emmett Baker, Misses Estelle Hoover, Fern Addleman. Margaret Tapey. Naomi Fird. Iona Williams. Alta Windle. Mildred S'ewrke and Mary and Elizabeth Mc-Clure.

Mr. Arthur Schimpf. Jr., of Butte, Mont., a student in a military academy at Boardstown, N. J., spent yesterday with his aunt, Mrs. Lena Spanagel. West Fifth street. He left this morning for his home, accompanied by Mr. William Spanagel, who will spend a portion of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schimpf.

A church wedding, marked by its simplicity, making it all the more impressive, was celebrated this morning at K::iO o'clock in the St. Mary's Catholic church when Mr. Andrew Witte. son of Mr. and Mrs. August Witte, and Miss Alice Howells, daughter of Mr. James Howells, 110 North Sixteenth

street, were married of a large number of

lives. The altar was beautifully with palms and ferns. Rev Cronin. ofhic.iated. The bride wore a pretty

while lace with hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of (Hide's roses. There were no ushers, the guests finding their seats us they enters d the edifice. Miss Etta Witte, a sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of white and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Her hat was trimmed in pink and white wings.

After breakfast, Five Hundred was played at three tables. Favors were given to Mesdames Milton Thomas and Geo. Reid. The guests were Mesdames Gordon Ribble, Milton Thomas of Muncie, Harry Gryer of Anderson, George Reid, Walter Snaveley, Carl Reid. Charles Kirk, Walter Woodworth, Glen Beeson, Fred Goehel of Cambridge Citv, Frank Watters and Carl Reid.

in the presence friends and rela-

arranged Father

gown of

Mr. George groom. While the

Miss Marie pros ram of

OTirieu attended the

service was being read O'Brien sang a beautiful bridal airs. Miss Lucile

Carney presided at the organ. She also sank for the recessional. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's father. All the decorations were in pink and white. In the center of the table was a. mound of pink and white roses. Ferns were also arranged effectively about the center piece. Mr. and Mrs. Witte left today for a ten days wedding trip. The bride wore a blue serge traveling suit with a Panama hat. L'pon their return they will be at home to their many friends at l!o" North K street. Their hosts of friends in this city are glad to extend congratulations and wish them much happiness in their new life. Both young people are well and favorably known here as both have resided in this city all their lives. Several showers and parties have been given within the past few weeks by the many friends of the bride. Heparting from the usual routine of many social functions given recently was the pretty breakfast given this morning at S o'clock by Mrs. Frank Watters and Mrs. Glenn Beeson in the apartments of the former in the McConaha apartments, when the hostesses entertained in this manner as a courtesy to Mesdames Milton Thomas, Gordon Ribble of Muncie and Harry Greyer of Anderson, visiting guests in I his city. The parlor and living room were decorated with roses and ferns. The crimson rambler rose was in evidence throughout the entire apartment. The breakfast room was especially attractive. The rambler roses were arranged to form a very pretty

center piece for the table. The place i cards were done in water colors. An elaborate breakfast in several courses; was served. Covers were laid for twelve persons. Dainty little breakfast) caps made of laces and insertion and I fastened with dainty bows of ribbon j were given each guest as souvenirs.

Three hundred and fifty persons attended the recital given last evening in the high school auditorium by Prof. Frederick K. Hicks when he presented a number of his older pupils in recital. This was by far one of the most charming and enjoyable musical events of its kind given in this city for some time. The platform was prettily arranged with flowers and terns. The students displayed ability and showed marked improvement over the recital given last year. Mr. Hicks was delighted with, the manner in which the young people played their numbers last evening, and has been showered with congratulations. As these are annual affairs and are the only violin recitals given in the city, they are looked forward to each year by many persons interested in musical affairs. Mr. Bryan Wilson showed marked improvement over his work of last year, when he played "Zenaitla," by George Trinkhaus. Mrs. Robert C. Wilson played his accompaniment. His technique was good. Miss Blanche Bayer delighted the audience last evening when she played "Gavotte and Musette," by Tor Aulin, a number full of rich tone quality. This was the first time Miss Bayer has played from memory. She was accompanied by Miss Ruth Peltz. Miss Meriam Hadley, a young violinist, played two beautiful numbers in the manner of a true artist. Her sister, Miss Helen Hadley. who Monday evening assisted with the tirst recital in such an excellent manner, was her accompanist. "Air Varie," No. F, Op. 7, written by Charles de Beriot, was played by Margaret Karcher in a manner which elicited much favorable comment. Miss Conine Nusliaum delighted all with her excellent execution of two difficult numbers. Her tones were well blended and she received quite a "hand" at the conclusion of her part of the program. As Mrs. Charles Igelman was unable to appear. Mr. Edwin Price, of Eaton, O., a remarkable vocalist, took her place and sang "Regrets" and "Inder the Deep Blue Sky," by Cadman. Miss Ruth Peltz was his accompanist. So well did Mr. Price sing that he was forced to respond to an encore and sang "Memories." This number proved to be quite as entertaining as his other selections. He is a pupil of Mr. J. Louis Shenk of nayton, O . a gives promise of becoming a fine vocalist. The surprise of the evening came when Mr. Dale Owens played from memory "Air Varie." No. 6, by Charles de Beriot. in a finished manner. Part of his success was due to his accompanist, his sister. Miss Owens is quite young, but is an excellent accompanist. It was really remarkable the manner in which Mr. Owens played, and the guests were certainly delighted. His lone quality was good, and he has all the ear-marks of a splendid violinist. Miss Hilda Kirkman displayed much temperament in playing her selections. She was accompanied by Miss Marjorie Beck. Miss Blanche l.uken. probably one ol' the best-know it violinists in this city, and who is a member of the Music Study club, ami who plays at many recitals, gave "Concerto," No. i. Op. 7:, two movements, the allestro and moderato. So well were the two movements blended that it was difficult to discern where one ended and the other began. Miss Mary Porter was her accompanist. When Miss Pauline Wrede played her number she displayed good tone quality. Her ease of manner adds materially to her success. Miss Marjorie Heck was her accompanist. The last number on the program was 'Concerto," No. 0. Op. 104, in three movements, allegro, adagio and rondo, by Charles de Beriot, and played by Mr. Robert Gentle. His work as a violinist is well known to many as he has appeared in recital many times. His accompanist was Miss Margaret Gentle. Another recital was given this afternoon. This was the last of the series. Many of the young people will attend the dance to be given this even' ing in the pavilion at Jackson park by Mrs. Frank C richet for the members of her dancing class and all persons who attended her assembly parties during the winter. Brown and Aikin will furnish the music. Guest are asked to take the car that leaves Eighth and Main streets at 8 o'clock. The annual picnic of the Alice Carey club, which was to have been held tomorrow afternoon and evening, has been postponed indefinitely.

as favors. The little hostess received many pretty gifts. At a late hour they departed, wishing the hostess many happy returns of the day. The guests were Misses Margaret Lynn, Charles Lynn, Irene Pierce, Lucille Luff borrow, Lucille Kemper, Dorothy

Jenkins, Alice Moelk, Marl Land-

wehr, Alice Nolte, Lelia Goode, Helen Duning, Alice Noss, Gladys Noss, Jeanette Noss, Gleda Leonard, lxda

Leonard, Emma Holcomb, Mary Well-

baum, Cathryn Wellbaum. Evelyn Van Sant, Helen Brown and Rhea Wellbaum.

Miss Inez Eliason entertained the Star class of the Christian church in

a delightful manner Thursday evening at her home northwest of Centerville. The porches were attractively decorated with Japanese lanterns. After the business meeting the evening was spent socially and with music and games. Delicious refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. S. P. Pike. The favors were hand-painted stars, the class symbol. Members enjoying the affair

were: Misses India coivin, tsessie Townsend, Mabel King, Mildred and Beulah Bovvers, Mabel Revilee Florence Beck and Inez Aliason; Messrs. Ferry King, Garr Eliason, Horatio King, Paul Mathews. Robert Friend, Robert Mortis, Mark King, Gordon Revilee and Verlin Poland: Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lundy, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowers. The invited guests were Miss Helen Medearis, of Anderson: Miss Edith and Cora Spahr, Paul Harris and John Spahr. The following persons formed a theatre party last evening at the Murray theatre to witness the production of, "Bought and Paid For": Misses Katherine Sullivan, Eunice Wettig, Ruth Gatzek, Edith Slegman and Ruby Shaw. The C. B. A. men's class of the Central Christian church will give a social Thursday evening at 7:4."" o'clock at the Tabernacle. All members and friends are invited to be present. Refreshments wiil be served. The program will be as follows: Overture -Niobe Orchestra Twilight Dreams, Rev ere ... Orchestra Prayer Rev. Leonard Reading I). L. Fitzpatriek Anita Waltzes Orchestra Address "Play the Man" Rev. B. E. Parker Galop, Bull's Eye Orchestra Business Session RefreshiiK nts Dewdrop Mazurka Orchestra Naval Militia March Orchestra Benediction.

This was one of the most enjoyable i functions given by the club (or some time. The club is composed of a number of young men of this city, and last winter several charming dancing parties were given under the auspices of the club. At Christmas time the club gave one of the most elaborate dances ever given in this city. Among the dancers last evening were Misses Lela Manford, Helen McMinn, Lorene Shissler, Nina Bruce, Elizabeth Ohmit of Cambridge City, Helen Barnes of Indianapolis, Ruby Lemen, May Appleton, Florence Calkins, Florence Johnson, Hazel Kinley, Marj'orie Mayhew, Margaret Jones, Marie Ferris, Hazel Mashmeyer, Marian Russell, Reba Jordan, Marian Schweikert, Bernice Puckett, Mildred Parker, Marjorie Thomas, Meta Pfafflin, Alma Pfafflin, Hazel Forbes, Blanche Ireton, Alice VogelBong, Florence Spalding, Dorothy Rodefeldt. Miss Sheldon and Miss McDonald; Messrs. Herbert Bradley, George Weaver, Clay Rnnyan, Clyde Smith, Westcott Hanes, Ralph Cain, Stanley Smith, Harry McMinn, John Webber, Harry Brehm, E. Kenley, Russell Criig, Alfred Sudboff, Forrest Gartside, Roscoe Candler, Alvin Fox, Earl Bone, Wayne Beeson. Lynn Mather, Frank Becher, James Modlin, Charles Spalding. P. Reid, Carl Elliott. George

Welsh, Howard Lane, Norman Roach, Ralph Kittle, Kent Lemen, Myron Hill, Carl Schuerman, George Brown of Winchester, A. E. Alexander, Edward Rodefeldt and Seth Dingley.

Greyer, of Anderson. Mrs. Reid was assisted in extending hospitality by Mrs. George Reid. Crimson rambler roses, honeysuckle and ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the guests were entertained. Cards were played at four tables. Favors went to Mrs. Harry Greyer, Mrs. Edward Cooper and Mrs. Frank Youngflesh. After the game an elaborate luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Edward Cooper, Harmon Wierhake, Glen Beeson, Edward Klute, Walter Woodworth, Frank Youngflsh. Frank Watters, Mason Byer. Harry Reid, Charles Kirk, Harry Graham, Howard Townsend, and Walter Snave

ley. j Mrs. Harry Chase, of North A street, i has returned home after spending a j few days with her brother, Mr. J. A. Remington at Connersvllle.

baugh and family, Ben Norris and daughter, Reed Evans and Mr. Scott. An elaborate picnic dinner was served. Mr. L. E. Danner spent Sunday visiting friends at Tipton. Mr. Garth Evans from Tipton, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Danner has returned to his home.

A thimble party and mothers' conference will be the feature of the Social Center afternoon program at the Whitewater school tomorrow. All the

women of the neighborhood are invit-! I ed to attend an bring their sewing

at 2:i,0 o clock. After the conference, in which future work for the community will he planned, a group of school children will entertain with music and folk dances. Mr. Haywood, director of the center, will outline the work to be undertaken and explain what the families in the neighborhood wiil be able to accomplish through the school. Men or women from any part of the city who are interested in this work will be welcome. Mrs. Carl Reid. proved a charming hostess last evening when she entertained at her home on South D street.

in honor of Mesdames Milton Thomas, Gordon Ribble, of Muncie. and Harry

I An elaborate dinner will be given this evening at the Country club for I a number of traveling men, who are in the city attending the annual : "home coming" of the American Seeding Machine company. Flowers and ferns will be used in appointing the ; tables. j Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDonald, of South Fourth street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billman, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Macj Donald, Nola and Frank Wilt, Sunday. A pleasant outing at Morton Lake i Sunday was enjoyed by Messrs and ; Mesdames L. E. Danner, Homer Hun-

Miss Florence Gunn spent Sunday with Miss Bernice Little in this city. Section Two of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of Grace Methodist church will be entertained Friday afternoon

by Mrs. Turner Hadley at her home,

121 South Thirteenth street. All members and friends are invited to be present. Mrs. Harry Study pleasantly sur

prised his father and mother Saturday! evening at their pretty country home'

by inviting in a number of the neighbors and friends. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Mr. Will Carman gave saveral pretty vocal numbers. Ice cream and cake was served at a late hour. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Mabe Study, Charles Strader, Fred Tapey, Merrit Williamson. Walter Sie-

; weke. William Brooks, B. n. Williams. Edward Carman, Harvey Kirkman. Albert Kemps, William Duke, John j Hawkins, Harry and Floyd Brown, Harry Study, Carl Addleman, Clarence Alexander. Roy and Edward Kirkman. j Earl Bunker, Paul Duke, Fred, Earl

and Clay Church. Emmett Siewke, Lester Strader, Alfred Kemp and Emil Tapey; Misses Estella Hoover. Fern Addleman, Verna Baker, Opal Piatt, Eunice Worley. Iona Williams. AdeJosephine Strader; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and daughter. Ivan Kennedy of Richmond, and Walter Carman, of Dayton. Miss Jessie Thornburg. of Greensfork, has returned to her home after a few days visit with Mlsseas Pearl and Grace Davis, of Chestnut street. An Ice cream social was given last evening by the Epwortb League of the Grace M. E. church at the home of Miss Mary Benn in West Richmond. The attendance was large. A program was presented.

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With roses and ferns used copiously in decorating the rooms the home of Mrs. Walter Snaveley presented a pretty appearance Tuesday afternoon when she entertained in honor of Mesdames Harry Greyer, of Anderson. Milton Thomas and Gordon Ribble, of Muncie. Garden flowers were also used as a decorative motif. The afternoon was spent playing euchre. Mesdames Harry Rt id, Carl Reid and Miss Cornelia Border, assisted tin? hostess in entertaining The favors went to Mesdam- s Edward Klute, Harry Hook and Milton Thomas. Luncheon in several courses was served at the small tables. The guests were Mesdames Mason Byer. Frank Watters, George Reid, Carl Reid, Glen Beeson, Charles Kirk. Conrad Ileet, Edward Klute, John Tillman, George Brehm, Frank Geers, Harry Graham, Will Klute, Clarence Jessup, Frank Youngflesh, Walter Woodworth. Fred (ioebel, of Cambridge City. Edward Cooper, Howard Townsend, Harry Hook. Simon Beck, Otto Heins, Frank Lehman, Harry Greyer, Milton Thomas and Gordon Ribble.

OfflME

RMUSUNS

Complimenting Mrs. Gordon Ribble, Mrs. Milton Thomas, of Muncie, Mrs. Harry Greyer, of Anderson, and Miss Bailof, of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Will Klute and .Mrs. Edward Klute entertained this afternoon at the home of the latter on South Fourteenth street. Garden flowers were used copiously in decorating the rooms where the gnosis played euchre. The color scheme red and white was carried out in all the appointments. There were guests present to till six tables. An elaborate luncheon in several courses was served at the tables. Favors were given to the fortunate ones. There will be an ice-cream social at Earlham Heights church, Thursday evening, June IS. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powers have gone to Cincinnati to see the "Dancing Mars" at the Keith theatre and also visit with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCarthy.

A June sale of Undermuslins comes at an especially opportune time. At no other period of the whole year are muslin garments in greater demand. We have just received hundreds of dainty new Undermuslins, all at the lowest possible price, consistent with well made and properly proportioned garments. There are many new designs and ideas. It's a real pleasure to be shown through the line. All are fresh, clean and snow white. See the special display in our show windows.

Miss Alice Price and Mr. William Price of North Fifteenth street, have taken a cottage at Bear Bake, Mich., for the summer.

The first of a series of dances to be given this summer by the members of the La Gunda club, was held last evening in the pavilion at Jackson park. Forty couples went over to enjoy the dancing. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. The young people left the city on the 8 o'clock car and remained until a late hour. Japanese lanterns were used in decorating the pavilion. Among the guests were several from without the city.

i

Mr. Harry Thornburg and Mrs. Jennie Thornburg, of East Main street, have returned from Purdue university, Lafayette, where they attended the commencement exercises. Mr. Mark Albert son, a nephew of Mrs. Thornburg. was among the graduates. He will return to Purdue this fall and will teach in the university. He has many friends in Richmond who are glad to extend congratulations. In honor of her daughter. Miss Rhea Wellbaum, Mrs. Ben Wellbaum gave a prettily appointed party yesterday afternoon and evening at her home on South Fourteenth street. The affair was in celebration of Miss Wellbaum's seventh birthday anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with garden flowers and ferns. The hours were spent in playing children's games and with music. An elaborate luncheon was served. In the center of the table was a large "Baby Bumps" doll, holding in its hands pink ribbon streamers which were fastened at the covers by the . means of tiny baby bumps. Roses and i

ferns surrounded the center piece.

The little dolls were given each guest

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CORSET C OVERS 29c These would be good values at ?,9c: are well made, trimmed in embroidery, linen or Val lace; good qualitv cambric. June Sale 'i)v CORSET COVERS 50c There is a large assortment many new patterns -daintily trimmed in lace or embroidery; also a new lace trimmed cover with a short lace sleeve, which is worn under the sheer light weight summer waists. June Sale ."()c BRASSIERES 25c A good embroidery trimmed cover in two patterns, well made, all sizes. June Sale " BRASSIERES, 50c The H. & W. line is the best. Open either front or back, beautifully trimmed and perfectly finished. June Sale ,"Oc SKIRTS $1.00 Made of fine quality cambric, single or double flounce, trimmed with linen, lace or embroidery. There are many of the extremely dainty and more showy patterns. The plain scalloped edge, double front style without flounce is also in this line. June Sale 1.00 SKIRTS $1.50 TO $3.00 At these prices the assortments are the daintiest and most attractive we have ever shown. Be sure and see these numbers. MUSLIN DRAWERS 50c Made wide, circular or straight, narrow style, trimmed with lace or embroidery. Also an extra out-size garment made of Masonville muslin. June Sale. . . .,0c

MUSLIN DRAWERS 25c Two styles, plain tuck or linen, lace trimmed, irwod qualitv muslin. NEW DRAWERS 50c Perfectly plain closed drawers, Uinuned with embroidery, narrow at the knee, snug fitting at the waist, with an elastic tape. June Sale .lOc PRINC ESS SLIPS $1.00 Four patterns, embroidery, German Val or cotton torchon, lace trimmed, single or double flounce - all well made. June Sal? price tfl.OO PRINCESS SLIPS $1.50 Five patterns, dainty trimming of either lace or embroidery. The flounce comes trimmed from four to ten inches, with lace or embroidery. June Sale. . . JS1..") GOWNS 98c These are $1.50 values. Dainty lace, embroidery or plain edge trimmed. Made of cambric or longcloth. button front or slipover styles. June Sale. . . .J)S( GOWNS 75c An exceptionally good garment, button front or slip-over, round or V-neck, short or long sleeves, trimmed in linen or German Val. lace embroidery. Made of fine quality of cambric. June Sale Price -J.-it. GOWNS 50c Cut as full and made as well as higher priced gowns; slip-over or button front; trimmed with narrow cotton cluny or embroidery. June Sale .()c

EXTRA SIZE GOWNS A very complete assortment; in sizes IS. 1 5 and 20: equal to 40, 42 and 44 bust. All styles, embroidery trimmed. June Sale price S!)- SI. .10 $1 COMBINATION SUITS 59c All of our $1.0" Combinations corset covers and drawers. June Sale price ."! CREPE UNDERGARMENTS Easily laundered and need not be ironed. CREPE GOWNS 98c White. . pi mi or blue plisses or ribbed crepe, narrow lace trimmed. June Sale il.Sr CREPE DRAWERS 50c Made either regular ruffle style or the new bloomer drawers, with elastic tape waist and elastic bloomer knee. CREPE SKIRTS $1.00 Pink or white, scalloped edge or lace trimmed. CREPE CORSET COVERS 50c Plain white, with line lace trimming. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Good t'ndermuslins at popular prices has been our aim in this department. All garments are well finished and correctly proportioned. Complete line of gowns, skirts and princess slips.

CHILDREN'S DRAWERS 10c Good quality of muslin, plain tucked, sizes two to ten years. June Sale !Oi CHILDREN'S GOWNS 50c Come both V or high neck; embroidery trimmed or slip-over, with narrow embroidery trimming. CHILDREN'S CREPE GOWNS 75c Slipover styles, with linen lace trimming. CHILDREN'S PRINCESS SLIPS 50c Ages four to twelve, trimmed with a neat embroidery edge and tucked flounce. CHILDREN'S PRINCESS SLIPS 75c Ages four to ten; linen lace with embroidery trimmed flounce. MISSES UNDERMUSLINS Thesp garments are made for girls of 12. 14 and 1 years. They are not made along children's lines. Sizes are cut as full as women's sizes. MISSES' DRAWERS 25c. 3He and 50c. 17. 19 and 21 inches long. MISSES' SKIRTS $1.00 Come in 32. 34 and 36 inch lengths. MISSES' SLIPS At $1.00 and $1.50; sizes 12. 14 and 16. Come in lace or embroidery trimming.

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