South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 264, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 September 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916.

Fluffy Hair with JAP ROSE The wonderful "Sunday Morning Bath" SOAP Removes all excess hair oil, invigorates the scalp and leaves the hair clean, soft and pretty. Delightfully perfut.-ed with the fragrance of fresh roses. Unequalled for bath and enera! toilet use Uzc but little It's aiilathcr Tor Free Samp'e Write James S. Kirk i Co.. Dept. ZA, Chicajo. U. S. A. VICTROLAS 1 ' -'. 1 S i, . - ' . . . 'r!HOn easy terms, Largest ntock of NEW RECORDS In South Bend. VICTOR and OOLTJ3fIiIA, The J.sJ.Copp MUSIC SHOP tos AND PQ THLTEETH 3T&AUZE5 AC i I CHICAOO-1LUM ;f3 Bf THE Dt prF f -Y-D AN& DRUGS ACM 'V', my For Sale by AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 N. Main St. Home 5139. Bell 172 Our Policy We hMiew that there is onlv one to make vou a constant customer of our store, and that is to -ive vou the very highest qualitv j merchanJife a; the lowest possible prices and :it the same time render prompt, ctlicijnt service. Jewelry 5tore Se oir Sp'i'ial.s in School Shoes 9Sc and $1.98 KINNEY'S 116-122 i:. waym: st. .!hui jour fxM? SO' T.'C C. L SNYDER

CLAUERS

SOCIETY AND OTHER

Mr?. Herman Thallmer. 1ZS I'ennylania av., entertained a. number f friends Tu?slay evening in ( elel ratiun of their second wedding anMer?ary. The uets were emjiloye.H of the Whiteman I'ros. A thr(':-(ourse luncheon xva served Lite in the evening. Aaron Ward roes were used in decorating. The first entertainment of the fe.i ton for inenil-rs of the choir of the First M. II. church wa yiven Tun rlay evening ty Mrs. K. l. Lloyd in the church iarlors. Garnes and mu.sio were the pastimes of the evening, i nd refreshments were served. The hostess was aited hy Miss Nancy Roberts. II. A. Hammond and If. W. .miley. Members of the Epworth league of Kpworth Memorial church met at the church Tuesday evening for its regular monthly business meerinr. After a discussion of business the election of otficers took place. Miss IHanche Colip was elected president; Miss Catherine Fields, vice president: Italph Jiockhill, second vice resident; Miss Goldy Troupe, third vice president: dien Finney, fourth, vice president; Miss Cora Frnerick, secretary', and Carson mith, treasurer. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. K. church met Tuesday with Mrs. C. J. Newell. '.11 N. Main st. The guests number ed ÖÜ. A short program consisting of a reading by Mrs. CJeorge Taylor, on '.Some Home Mission Economics," a review of the old year's work and outlook for the new year by Mrs. Homer Welton, and "One Woman's Auxiliary," by Mrs. Willuim Muck was iven. Mrs. Homer Miller pave an interesting presentation of the work done by the W. C. T. I"., dispensary and Florence Crittendon circle. Refreshments were served, Mrs. J. H. Cannon and Mrs. J. M. Miller assisted the hostess. The society" will meet on Oct. 17 with Mrs. Fmil Reyer, 6-0 Portage av. Miss Hildeuarde Rothe was hostess Tuesday evening to a party of girl iriends at her home. 121 Studebaker yt. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed and a lunch was served to the 14 quests at the close of the evening. A wiener roast to be held in Pottawatomie park next Wednesday evening is being planned by a num ber of girls. T'ie ML-ses Helen Sanders. Harriet K-erth. Susan Gruese. Margaret Gruese and Elizabeth Raedle are among those who are arranging the little party. Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Kathryn Stephens and H. Miller, which took place in Star City ept. 1. .Mrs. Miller was lormerly of this city, but had been mukinf her home in Xtar City, where the couple will reside. Mr. and Mrs. George II. lleidenian, 1Ö07 Lincoln way L, will entertain Wednesday evening in honor of their weddin? anniversary and the birthday anniversary of Mrs. A. J. Austin. LH." Lincoln way E.. the two events occurring upon the same day. The affair' will be In the fonn o a o'clock dinner. The two anniversaries have been observed In this way for a number of years. Miss Helen Jackson, 1U10 Vassar av., wil lentertain at a 6 o'clock dinner for a small party of friends Wednesday evening. Miss Jackson is leaving soon for Kalamazoo, Mich., where she will attend the state normal school. Election of ollicers, the adoption of the constitution and the making i'f preliminary arrangements for the winter's work was the business transacted by the. South Rend Ilird club Tuesday evening at the meeting held in room lOS. the public speaking looms of the high school. The new ollicers ate: -Mrs. W. K. Miller. I-resident; Mrs. J. S. McCowan. !lr.-t vice president: Mr. Holmesley, scnil ice president: W. F. Nitscne, third vice president; Frank A. Stover, fourth vice president; Mrs. J. F. Nuner, secretary, and Miss Leona Turner, treasurer. The next meeting will be held et. 17 in the high school. The Volunteer class of the Fnited I.rethren Sunday school held a meeting in the church parlors Tuesday evening to transact the monthly business. Twenty members responded to roll call after which a social hour was enjoyed with refreshments. Mrs. Walter Rennet of Ardmore Heights acted as hostess. The next meeting will be held Oct.

It. with Mrs. Ella outherlm. S. Columbia st. Mrs. Wilbur Frown pleasantly entertained members of the Rroadway dub Thursday afte-noon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Romine, ."J7 Elaine a v. A short program was iven and the work for :he year outlined. The 'opics for each meeting have been Uft to the selection of the leader and at the neM meeting the subject will be Indiana to conform with centennial weck idea. !te in the afternoon the hostess reived iiKr"t refreshments to the H members ent. On Oct. Mrs. C. C. RonI?! rant. 71: S. Michigan St., wi'l entertain the club. At the opening meeting of the Avudadora circle esterduy afterT.oori at the honie of Mrs. S. T. I'.esi. ., J J N. Lifayette blvd.. the annual eleetion of o(Tict-rs took pl-ice as follows: Mrs. C. R. Summers. 0 resident; Mrs. J. Swigart. vice president; Mrs. F. C. Noble, secretary; Mrs. Frank Ward, treasurer; Mrs Henry Forster, president flower tur.d. Hainty refreshments were serf vi at the closf cf the social afternoon The club will hold its next nu otmc Oct. 3, the place to be anr.o.inccd later. A intttir.g of the Women's Home M.vinnarv scciety of St. Paul's 1 fiurch was held Tuesday afternoon tL cliurch. During th? :ucä3

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN pkotixt vorn throat. How often w see a dainty miss vrRh deep fur trimmings on her costume, yes, even on her hat .nd hair, but nyry a scrap of it on the bare white throat which is purpled with the winter's cold. Tf VOIl r:i n nffil-d filr rmt it u )ir lit will be of the most benefit. Even ;i muff should be sacrificed rather than to allow the throat to suffer. And the throat does suffer, and in time, will rebel against such abusive

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE AN ATTKACTIVK IlEI). "What shall I do Marie to make my bed look attractive?" asked Marjorie, as she longingly peeped into her aunt's boudoir where Marie was smoothing and arranging madame's bed. 'Why not a pretty valance around vour bed? It would make it look very dainty and dressed up I am sure. Nothing so dresses up a room as a valance falling to the tlcor all around a bed. "Your room is small too.' continued Marie. "In a small room the valance affords opportunity to tuck away a suitcase or handbox undor the bed not as commendable custom in the interest of neatness, but one most apartments of small size have to come to." "What shall I make it of?" asked Marjorie. "The valance should be of washable material," continued Marie. LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

Breakfast. Raked Pears. Rroiled Tripe. Fried Potatoes. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Sliced Lamb. Creamed Potatoes. Sour Milk Rolls. Tea. Rinnet. Raked Liver. Honeyed Sweet Potatoes. Creamed Cabbage. Peach Shortcake. Breakfast. Broiled T'ipe Soak the trine in cold water live minutes. Wipe carefully and broil over a quic'.t tire. Spread with butter, pepper and salt. Raked Pears Prick medium soft pears several times and place in a baking dish. Add two cups of sugar, the same of water, a tablespoon of molasses, six whole cloves, a tablespoon of grated lemon peel, and bake until tender. Serve either hot or cold. Luncheon. Sour Milk Rolls Mix two cups of rye flour with one cup of wheat meeting a rummage sale was planned and ti e routine business transacted. The i rogram for the day consisted of a discussion on "What Are the Duties of a Home Missionary Society?" and a vocal duet by Mrs. William Entziaa and Mrs. C. A. Webster. Dainty refreshments were served after which the society adjourned to meet Oct. 10. Mrs. I'm met Thomas of this city was among the guests at an attractive dinner party given in Elkhart Monday evening at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rurrell. 1101 E. Jackson st.. by the Misses Helen Hendricks. Miss Gladys Helfrick, Miss Helen Ross. Miss Mildred Rurrell in compliment to Mis Mildred Seherling whose marriage to Harry C. Go. ml will take dace there this wee k. Mote than "0 members of the Rusines Woman's Rible class met last evening at the Y. W. C. A. for their first meeting of the season. Following the plans of last year the ciass will hold its regular sjpper each week at 6:15 o'clock followed by the lesson in charce of Mrs. 1. R. Harris. The lesson for the first part of the year will be the gospel of John. , Miss Hazel Drake and William Zei-'er. both of Fnion township, were married Thursday. Sept. H. at the parsot.age of the Mizpah Evangelical church by Rev. Mr. Kaley. Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Raughman. uncle and aunt of the bride, were the attendants. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at the Zeiger homestead in Fnion township. Members of the Luther league of Holy Trinity church went to Chain bikes last evening where they njoyed a wiener roast. The members took the o'clpck car and returned late in the evening after a peasant time. Miss Ressie Woyahn was chairman of the committee in c hargc. The Young Man's Bible class of Trinity Presbyterian church will entertain with a marshmallovr and wiener roast Thursday evening at 7:.".0 o'clock ut Chamberlain lake. The trip will be made by automobiles. NOT1CK! I will no longer be responsible for any debts Contrac id by my wife. Eleanore Adler. ( Signed HUGO ADLER. Advt

Fsc the Want Ad route to your ;oaL.

INTERESTS

FEARS. treatment. If you have no furs, wrap the throat warmlv in a silk or woolen muffler. Don't allow false pride to rob you .of vour health. It is ver good to pat the throar with cold water or alcohol before oin out in th cold. This treatment will close the pores and insure you nuains höre throat and colds. If everyone were to be a? careful of their throats a opera singers there would be less sneezing, blowing and coughing in the world. LOWELL. "White dotted swiss or figured mad ras will be fresh and dainty If an ordinary white Hpread Is used on the bed. It Is something of a prot lern before one has learned the trick. to attach the valance to an iron bed stead. If tied to the bed with tapes the valance will be sure to sag after a day or so, und in any case it must be so put on that it may be removed once a month for laundering. 'The best way la to cut an old sheet exactly the bize of the spring and attach the valance to thiH. Throw the sheet over the spring and at tach it with snap-button fasteners to four tapes sewed around the four bed posts, "The valance cannot be a continuous ruffle but must be slit up at the corners of the sheet, the ruffle falling at the sides and foot of the bed. If it is sufficiently full it will hide the lers of the bed and a snap button fastener will help to hold the edges of the ruffle together." LIVING MENUS flour, half a cup of sugar, one egir. half a teaspoon of soda, and sour milk enough to make dough. Roll out. cut with a biscuit cutter and bake in a quick oven. Dinner. Raked Liver Place in a baking pan a slice of liver about three inches thick. Dredge with flour, pepper and salt. Pour over a cup of water and the juice of half a lemon. Rake until tender. Honeyed Sweet Potatoes Roiled sweet potatoes, cut in thick slices and dip in honey. Sprinkle with dripping sweets with pepper and salt and place in the oven on a well buttered baking dish, until browned. Creamed Cabbage Chop half a cabbage and boil until nearly done in salted water. Drain, cover with milk, and finish cooking. Thicken with a little dissolved flour and season. Peach Shortcake Mix four cups of flour with a tablespoon each of butter and lard, add a heaping teaspoon of baking powder. Rake In a quick oven In a round pan. When done, split in half and cover with sliced peaches, sprinkled with sugar. The Ardmore Home Economics club will meet Thursday afternoon at the Ardmore school. The membership committee of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Friday evening at b:l. o'clock for supper at th--? association building. Follow ing the Mipper a membership booster's meeting will be held to make plans for a membership campaign. The Neighborhood circle will meet! Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Haslanger, Allen st. The Woman's Civic league and the Franchi e league will meet Friday afternoon at :! o'clock in the gymnasium of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Isabelle Bowman, president of the Civic league of Elkhart will be present. The Civic and Fran chise league of Elkhart and the j Franchise league of New Carlisle will be guests. Dewey Coomer. 205 Sadie st.. has returned from a visit at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Valentine. 7el W. LaSalle av., are spending a few days at St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. I It. Clapp. 115 E. South tt., is making an extended visit at Lake Wawasce. W . F. Swem of Galien. Mich..; who has been visiting in Oregon is j spending a few days here with Mr. J and Mrs. G. W. Swem. 7 4 S Leland j av.. and Mr. and Mrs. E. . Raybuck. 752 Cleveland a v., enroute to his home. Mrs. R. F. Shively and children, George, John .and Mary, will leave their summer home in Rrookville, Pa.. Monday for New Haven, Conn., where they will make their home for the winter. George and John will enter Yale university. Mrs. William Geyer and daughter. Dorothy, of Toledo are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Ducdale. 209 E. Navar.e st. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Chicago have returned home after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hathaway. 420 Manitou pi. Howard Fulton. 110S S. Lafayette st.. has returned from a two months' business trip to Columbus, O. Mrs. John C. Ntithardt. Mrs. E. E. Frieze and Mrs. Carl J. Anderson

Announcements

fT . PERSONAL

OF WOMEN

returned from Chicago where they attended the funeral of their uncle, Rev. M. M. Hoehn of River Forest. Carl J. Anderson hm returned from a month's 'stay in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Georse Mulligan and three children of Chicago, who have been spending the summer at Newaygo, Mich., were guests of Mrs. J. G. Fulton, 1 1 0 S S. Lafayette st., and Mr.. Anna Hodson, 217 S. Carrol St., Sunday and Monday. They motored to Chicago Tuesday mornins. Miss Helen Johnson of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton Kephard, 101 Ü Weed ward a v. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long of Ni!es, fomuTly of South Rend, wil leave Thursday for a motor trip to the east, visiting in Cleveland. Ruffalo. Philadelphia, Detroit and Canada. Miss Dora Raker of Streator, 111.. Mrs. C. Dempsey of Davenport. Ia.. and Mrs. William Moschcl of Lafayette. Ind., were week end guests of Mr. und Mrs. W. H. Shontz, 20.1 E. Marlon st. Mrs. Moschell returned home Tuesday and Miss Raker and Mrs. Demsey left Wednesday morning to motor home. They were accompanied as far as Chicago by Mrs. Shontz and daughter. Miss Wllda. Herbert Donnelly of Toledo, O., has been spending several days visiting his cousin, Edwin Donnelly, at Notre Dame university. Harold Burke, Tulsa, Okla., has returned home , after a visit with Kenneth Berkey,' 1304 S. Main st. Miss Jessie Valentine, W. Lasalle av., and her guest, Mrs. Dr. 11. Martin of Laporte, spent Wednesday in t. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw, 10D; Lafayette tft., motored to Rochester to attend the fair "Wednesday. Miss Ruth Hendrick is visiting at the home of Miss Estella Van Lake, S. William st. She will return home Saturday! Mrs. Ella Havotcroff and George Oantz of Plcva, Kas., are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Smith, 20 E. Calvert st. Miss Ethel Date, 615 E. Colfax av.. has returned from a two weeks' vacation trip to Detroit and other points. Miss Dorothy Austin. II; 15 Lincoln way E., is slowly recovering front a serious illness of three weeks. Miss Marie Klota. 1010 Vassar av., is visiting in Milwaukee. Lorenz Austin, 705 S. Main st., Mishawnka, has returned to Interlaken school to resume his studies there. Miss Selrna Chafer. "19 Lincoln way E., has returned from a short visit at Rochester Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Easterday of Wyatt, Ind., spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Daugherty, Dubail av. Mrs. Grace O'Leary of Detroit has returned home after visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Crosby, Cottage Grove av. Miss Elsie Dux of Indianapolis has returned home following a visit with Miss Hildegarde Rothe, 121 Studebaker st. George E. Davis. Leland av., and William II. Nichols, Hammond ct., have gone on a fishing trip to Newago, Mich. Miss Maude Smith, formerly of this city, now living in Chicago, visited for a shoit time with Mrs. Walter Sweet, Lincoln way W. . William DeVall, owner of the Service garage, has been in Wabash visiting the Service truck factory. He has just sold one of the trucks to Notre Dame university and one to Tony Barrett. Mrs. Junie Armstrong of Nile has come to the city to take up the course of beauty culture with Madame Svarts. Misses Anne and ally Kennedy of New York, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. O'Brien. 114 . Chapin st., have returned home. thim:ati:xi:i iii:k. Threats by her husband that he would beat her, caused Carrie Z. Wallace to tile a suit for divorce against Fred J. Wallace, according to the complaint tiled in circuit court Wednesday morning. She charges that her husband frequently became intoxicated. They were married May :;0, 1114, and separated last January. Jl'ST ARRIVED JTIIOM NEAV YORK AT Tili: i:iJ WORTH STORE. Hundreds of new suits and coats all on the new long straight lipes which is all the vogue in New York. Look in the Sept. 15th Vogue then come here and see the same styles. New Suits, $25.00, $".2.50, $5i.50 and $50.00. New Coats, $10.00, $15.(0. $1S.OO. $5.00 to $100.00. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt. NOTICE TO ICi: CON SLA LI IRS. We have succeeded in tinding u Etilficient supply of pure distilled water artificial ice to supply our trade and have started uur delivery waRons uKain. We regret the conditions that made it necessary to stop our service for a few days, but can assure cur customers of regular service for the rest of the setson. We are in a position to take care of a limited amount of new business. Advt. VACUUM ICE COMPANY. A X NO U N CI 1MI AT, SPECIAL SHOWING AND SALE OF DINNER AND. EVENING GOW'NS AT KLLS WORTH'S. On Friday we will hold a special showing and sate of dinner and evening gowns at $32.50. $33.50 and $50.00. Wonderful values. See tomorrow's papers. THE ELLSWORTH RE. Advt. The bigest employer eeures employes through a News-Times Want Ad-

fcllsworth?

fit j V '1

rff Jim Read the prices

At $25 The Suits embody stvle features generally found only in more expensive garments. The materials and tailoring are splendid. In all the newest shades and fabrics. If yoj wish to pay $25 for a suit, this is the place to choose.

At 339.50 Suits that have a charm and distinction all their own. Smartly tailored of the best fabrics, either plain models or more elaborate ones trim, med with fur. The color range is a comprehensive one, all the rich, wintery shades are included.

7MB RIVER PARK Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams have j gone to Chicago for a week's visit. Miss Mabel Snvder and Clarence Goers have returned to Niles after a visit with Mrs. William Goers, Mishawaka a v. Mrs. Harry Sandcrfer and son, Henry, left Wednesday for a Jive weeks' visit at Marion and Gary. Charles Ham, jr. has returned to Chicago after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham, S. Sixteenth st. Mrs. George Fetters, Pleasant st.. has been quite ill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Cross and Fred Scherit of Dowagiac. Mich., have returned after a visit with River Park friends. Mrs. Thomas Shelly. S. Sixth st., who has been seriously ill is improving. Miss Anni Shields of Mdarville. Mrs. Albert Werth and daughter. Maxine of Lennen, have been guests of Mrs. C. R. Ault- the past week. Clyde Rov.man of Goshen has .returned after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman, Mishawaka av. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taber and Mrs. Sarah Taber of Plymouth, who have been ;;uests of Mr. and Mrs. John Taber, Mishawaka av., have returned. The True Rrue club which was to have met Thursday with Miss Ruth Whiteomb. S. Nineteenth st.. has been postponed two weeks. Mrs. W. Edris had for her guests at dinner Mrs. Margaret Mathews. Mrs. Clarence Heltzel and Mrs. Isabel Newby of Clay pool. M. F. Angel, Mishawaka av.. has received wo-d of the cbuth of his mother, Mrs. Chailott Angel of Syracuse. Mrs. Angel died Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Emma Darr, after three years' illness of paralysis. She was years cud and had lived at Syra cuse most of her life. She leaves' three sons, and three daughters, M. F. Angel. River park: Winifred Angel, Warsaw- and Fielden Ar.pel, Blue Ilund. 111. Mrs; Mrs. Retta Skeer, Fort Wayne: Mr. II. Searfoss and Mrs. Emm i Darr, Syracuse. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at the Dunkard 'hurch in Syracuse and burial will be in the Syracuse cemetery. : Mr. and Mrs. M. An 21. Frank j Russell and Ruby Angel and Mr.. and Mrs. Ridph McCoy will attend I the funeral. AN XT A L PEACH WEEK. Fanciest Elbertas and Kalamazoo--from our best orchard. FERNDELL GROCERY AND MARKET. Adv The American Flag Manufacturing Co. uf Eston, pa., have opened a store in tie room lately oecupied by the Unior. Trust Co.. on'S. Mam st.. opposite the court house fur display and sale of their well known high grade tbus and patented last color ready-nade .Mag decorations. Advt.

61

The display is interestingly new every these days. Garments are coming to us makers' work rooms, to take the place of carried awav.

tf Mm rtihM

Straight Line

and descriptions below

At $32.50 The collection of Suits at this price is particularly large and pleasing. - All the dictates of fashion are carefully complied with, resulting in suits of great appeal. In all the desirable colors and materials.

At $50 These Suits command your attention and admiration. All are copies of French models and they assure exclusiveness to the woman who wears one, as there are no duplicates hereabouts. The materials include all the soft new weaves; all wanted colors.

BlUGMTBST SPQT

Elegance not alone in the fabrics, bin in ihe trimmings of rich irredescent ornaments and birds, of various colorings give a touch that h decidedly "different." There are blacks and all the dark autumn colorings with a variety of shape and distinction in design. Here you will find the large flares and broken lines, also the drooped turbans with extreme heighth. We have the hat for the individual the hat tor the exclusive the hat for you AT THE POPULAR HAT SHOP.

STYLE SHOP FT WOMEN

THt Social

Wednesday Night, September 20. Minuet Dancing Academy

(Formerly American Hall.)

$1.00 Per Couple

Children's Classes Open. Enroll Now. Private Lessons in Modern Dancing by Appointment.

Miss Ruby Higgs in charge.

twenty-lour hours, ri-ht out ot the best those that are rein;s'

Coats

Are Marvelous Their beauty ot" style and material are the cause of numerous expressions ot admiration. The coats are lorn; and loose and one nice thins about them thev are very warm without beim: heavy and still betterthey're all moderately priced. The materials are Bolivia cloth, Duvetynes, wool velour, Xibeline, pebble cheviots, novelty mixtures and others with collars and cutis trimmed with fur or velvet. 'I hey possess everything essential m tfrace and beauty cut full and easy o delightfully simple that every "liure seems youthful. The prices are $10, $15, $18.50, $25. $32.50, $39.50 and $50.

Suits 1 w

; r,

r i 1 I

ffJ TOWN

Elegance the Keynote oj Our Millinery

Dance

Ladies 25c Home Phone 5774