South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 3. 1922 A TT r ; A ' J? ' W f $ 4 I 'Vs- i;:iT.A r "i'3?A P f Of t -i V 1

7i T

. i

a v.

rf th Kxr:r club cf j:v,Tr.r'.l'--il rhurrh wore r.trtair.f -1 rdny ,i:' rr.ofn I n;. 22. K"f!rr I'r: -i aw.tr at i: K ' l rr. !).-! : in t i f .-v.r. t f r's I :a nr. 't'l f r''hir:-nt." j ThA rluhi will with Mry!ian;i av., rt month. , mcial Calendar MONDAY. Th Ar Yriu I.lk? It c'.wb "Aill m?t v.iih Mr'. Kft'.i.h Hirris. IKS Woodw.3rl nv In th vnln?. TIi n;!h Ir.i Tan IIMIer.lc aoriiticn will ni'-t f-r thn annua! rTir.tr V' :: .r.-is t.f?,r:nn n nl election r . in t:i : :: o f v J -f. th- V. V.. A. T I i4 J " t j i" r f t Ilv-nt ! ; .i r? :n" r.t cl rrurrs club will mt In thf? it th" club houe. 7h J-'itrniL Pi rl.-w of H . Paul's .Mentor: i! M. K. rhurli v.l'.l Lf rn;"r?nin" l in th f-vrr.n? at th" home ff Mrs. Hr-nry "Wepior, 'a-.ir a v. Mi.-. r ra KMi;o:y, T"l S. Mirhlp i'i .'t.. v. ;II 1 hotf r) in tha aft'-r-nr-on f. the n: r ;r.V'r t t!:e L yal A mcri an.--. The .Musician's club will meet In thf ivrnir. ? in the Jtomlr.p. hnijio of Mr ; I0: Marquette! ;t. Jo.-rjih "nunty Public 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 X'-m-'".' a.roc'ation will hobl .-in enir.tc ir.-in at the V. V. C. A. The philn'hn r;,i-s (,: (iraro M. I., ehur-h will ntrtain th PbilatJiea City ur.icn at thi church parlor.? In tho f venin. Th Fnpu"1 of Women Votrr" will v.) et in th- afternoon at the Y. M. C A. Tiu- Tabitha Oir club of Zion" I! ansrelical church will meet in the! evening at tho pafl-h Ijuj-. Th Kind's Heralds f th Grac: Mthol!.t IJpiscopal rhurcli will n:et in the afternoon after school t. M!?vHutli Williams will be th' ac!?tinp hoste?-. ; t n t.MJ.i. i Th Cnrp club will frivr a mu--ir-ab- at tli horry of Mr ' lury. Vi'. Niarre? in inc. .s. Posen -! the even-! Th .Mo!hr.s Prorejts club will m"ot In the arternoon at the club houje. Miss L- ther Swans"n. Prairie av.. a vi 1 1 entertain in the evening the Sln;a pb-rson p.ibl clas.-; of th Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran chvircli. Th- Schuyler Rehka!i thimble will he entertained at th honu- of Mrs. Llizaboth Kanner. T20 S. Carroll m tl: afternoui-,. Th in .-icbers of tb. uii! ive a card party in th South P.OT. 1 Woman's club rooms, .1. M. S. In th' afternoon. id.lg Mrs- pert Kussoll. Till JJnctdn wuyjjn W.. will h hostess at luncheon to thl i5t Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters. Tho C.1o oirclo will b entertained in th afternoon at the homo of Urn. j . A. Hacr. 11' S. ray. or st. j Th Plymouth .Necdlf craft bib ; will meet with Mrs. Mat hew llo, ::i2 W. Jefferso.-, blvd.. in the aftvrr.r on. Mrs. Harry Hardt. 0j LI. Wayne St.. will l hostess to the members of tli Id! Hour club in the afterr.orm Ml.-s Inr rFreep, "1.. S. Tavbi wir. entertain th." Pide-n - Wee club in th afternoon. Tin of the o:na u' Foreicn Missionary Pir.-t M. L chur. Ii w ;!l mee t in the afternoon in room of the church. i" 1 i m nd(-hin , Th Misses Mary and P lna .Swisher, Pox st.. will entertain the Pollyanna circle of th Trinity M. K. eburch In the evenintr. T)i National park Sminsry A' :mn! r. s.ocjat ion will entertain Tuesday with a 1 o'clock luncheon . th II('.rtson Tea room. The oii rectors of St ital and s-cietv will . Joeph I10. ludd a meetWe'd Like You To Look Over our r.ew handxonn f , - ! s ..... t T t. t llyo-p!!"--, T!iy are I f t ! i i 1 -'ct make a: invest 1 DR. J. BURKE over ''. Aears in sniitn nna -sl .itlli(.A- m.

-rr.: r ' er's

1 I'h Hou-e of th Kryptek Glasses, j Scott st.. will b hoste?? in the evenPrices Moderate ; ing to the members of the Friscilla

At U hcclock's

1 i;ll':VW J - rv4

The Charm of the New Colored and Decorated Glass Useful as well as decorative pieces add a new note to the harmony of the table setting. New arrivals include some wonderful new treatments in jade green, canary yellow, peach-blow, turquoise blue, topaz and irridescent that give a charm of individuality to the various pieces. The prices are very moderate. George H. Wheelock & Company

KIND?

ggf mmemi w$3M zm$mup;

n'O Vinnr hntiffS I garden the vail meaning

ä wrt nmnri a eha tro'rvTn t horn fltlfl T a T how Ktir

rho leans upon that wall jnpr at 2 : 1 o'clock at the St. Patrick's hall. Yi:n.vi:si)Y.

i The Sollux Club will be entertaindepartmvit of thejril t th , omp cf JIrs j A- s

Wood. Leland a v.. at a 1 o'clock luncheon. The Current History Department of the South Pnd Woman's Club will entertain with a social tea in tht afternoon. Tho Modern Priscilla Club wili meet in the afternoon with Mrs. G. YY. Hewitt, 019 r. Yashine:ton av. Mrs. 1:. Stewart. 830 Sixth st.. will be hostess to th members of tho Golden Hod Club in the afternoon. The Pythian Tia will entertain with a ti.imble at the K. of P. 1 1 a. 1 1 the afternoon. Robert f:ammark Porest av.. will lo liost to the member of the south Hena lhi:athetic faoclcty in the evening. The History Department of the lVncrcw Chih will meet at the club house in the afternoon. Tli Pare nt - Teae hers Association of the Laurel school will Tneet at the fichooi in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Shank. 102Forest ft., will entertain in the evening the He jo club. The O sr Jolly Punco Club will meet in the evening with Miss Clare .Mary' Tippey. 222 S. Notr Dame a v. . ' i "' " i, msrton av., ui be hostss m the, a fternoon to th members of the L. J. L. Kiui re Club. 1 Mis Mary Russ. 410 W. Washincton av.. will entertain at a tea in tli , afternoon. j THURSDAY. The Thursday Club will meet in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. j George Squint. ?22 N. Notre Dame, av. ; The Ladles' Aid Society of the ; Grace Lvancelical church will be!

entertained at the home' of Mr s. M. ! Mrs. W. P. Purhans, 003 Sherman Price, Portage av., in the afternoon, av., will be hostess to the Woman's Mrs. J. D. Dunn. Lincoln way YY.. Missionary Society of the YYestminwlli be hostess to th Stichery Club lister Presbyterian church In the

! in the afternoon. i Mrs. Henry Metzger. E-dwards-

j burp rd.. will entertain the Mission"Ok oi Spec-in rv Societv of the Iadie' Aid of

Harris Prairl Christian church. Mr". William Hobbick. -22 E. Xa- j varre st.. will entertain the AonparU Club In the afternoon. t T"no Sumption Prairie Horn Ken ; Club will hold a meeting in 1 tv. c.intra Tiaii Mrs. Herbert Purmeister. Tl.: N. it Jfhcclock's

the fimt snrinr vUifori Vier

nothing to those who soar on hopeful

. . retching her with admiring eyes,

Brewer Art Exhibit at Progress Club Home Draws Wide Attention

Delightful Program Rendered Sunday at Opening of Art Department Exhibit. Tli orninir of th Brewer art exhibit which H being sponsored by the Art department of the Propress club which took place Sunday nt the new clubhouse on N. Main St.. wacs i a ttomb d by about TOO people durincr tb afternoon and eventnp. Miss Josepliin iK-cker, accompaniel by Mrs. James Cover sanr "Joys of Spring." by Woodman and "Songs My Mother Taught Me." by Dvorak as the opening number cn the afternoon program. Mrs. Fred J'lbel. penrral cliairman of the exhibit, fol lowed with a brief talk speaking of; ncr talk speaking of; . Art department of I r home an art cen - th hr'le of the making the nv tr. Mr. Prewer was then introduced nul the artist exhibitor stressed th point of religion and art beinc: closely associated for the reason that art U the handiwork of spiritual Inspiration. Father John Cavanaush was then called upon and in bis always gracious and inimitable s;v, pave a delightful addre? , . - :- ( ir. l of :-t. Peter's Pvansjeiical cijin. h. Tiif. circle of Mercy will meet with Mrs. It. M. Munich. .".01 S. William st.. In the afternoon. The Indies' Aid and Foreign Missionary societies of the First Evangelical church will bo entertained In tli afternoon at the home of Mrs A. Isaacson. 1140 McKinley st. afternoon. Th Ladies Aid Society of the Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church will me t in th afternoon at the I church parlors. Th Woman's ForciPn Missionary! society ot the Grace M. L. church; will hold an afternoon meeting in the church parlors. 1 Mrs. A. M. Quigley. 1 01 D Woodwnrd av.. will entertain tb.e "Wo man's Union of the Calvert Paptist church in the afternoon. Th Kolah club will met in the ; afternoon with Mrs. J. Drain. '.Miami st. me l.art:.' am society 01 me Stull Memorial M. i;. church will i.u et m in aiternoon ar. ine cuurcn. Mr. J. L. Reynolds, Z Importe j av.. will be hostess to the Harmony j Ptading Club in tho afternoon. rillDAY. Mi.-s Antoinette Crocket. W. Navarre st.. will entertain the Junior Musicians' club In the evenintr. The Ladle3 Aid of Sunnyside Y ( c-byterian church will meet at th- church In the afternoon. Tcrril Rustln, 1 20 1 Portage av.. j ill be host In the evening to the j KUiber.' of the King's Heralds of j :. rauis .Memorial m. 1.. cnurcu. church, i Th. board. of board. of directors of the Children's Dispensary and Hospital -rciation will entertain with a :30 dinner at th Chamber of Commerce for the dispensary .staff of doctor. The Posemarl club will be entertained in the evening at the home of Mi-.' Mary Shirk, ill?. S. Ruch .-1 r e e t . Th E ir'.encv c'.aiof Stull Meill meet with moriil M. E. Mr. and MrLlcvd Lamherson in tli- evening. SATURDAY. Mrs. J. V. Masters. 11 Franklin place, will entertain in the evening - 1 tho ::::n be Wive- club. The Tru ny?id. Pr of the Schoolmen's i Rlt; girls of the Sun- I sbyterian church will inert I .' ...v...'v..a ...... 1 Alma Lov,;, -13 N. St. Louis blvd. i Mr. and Mrs. John Yeagbry. S20 j Pirk av.. will mtertaln at a C:öO i iilock dinner the members of the j Char In Park Dinner club. I

threat

wonder if she reallv is as kind as She SCetrlS

remembers when she used to . a St JJfT r o7PTT 'AO ic At niTTI. Kind? "Maybe," he muses, "hut president of Notre Dame, universrity, talked along the lines of art appre ciation and extended an invitation ; to the people of the city to visit tliej art gallery at the university. The evening program consisted of vocal num.bers. "Heart's Delight,' by Rogers, ar.d "Dawn." by Curian which were sung by Mrs. L. H. YirM accompanied by Miss Maud Weber. Following an informal talk by Mr;-. Fred Fibel. Mr. Brewer presented the first of his pallery talks which proved interesting, elucidating and clear. Mrs. K. C. DePhodcs, chairman of the reception committer suinaay wa assisica oy .irs. i-ra 1101.1 Mrt. Richard Klbel, .Mrs. C. V. Drummond, Mrs. J. M. Stevenson. Mrs. Ixifayette Porter. Mrs. Chris- - I"br l asnacht. . k.l.n,?' MIf ( ;3r Mrs. C. A. Prenco Pall. Mrs. Wiliam Danner, Jr.. Mrs. F. A. Mil ier, Mrs. E. G. Kettriner. : ! Mis. I. S. Romig. The Sunday a:b::ioon program was piven for people a.-ked by Invitation outside of the club while Sunday evening wa devoted to the members of the Art department. On Wednesday a formal propra m will b presented for all club mom - ber. excluding those rf tb depart - mnt of art. At all othr hours during thin week from in o'clock in the m.orning until 10 o'clock in the evening the exhibit will be open and free to tho public. The chairman hostess for Monday afternoon will be Mrs. E. TL Austin and she will be agisted by Mrs. Carl' Gintz, Mrs. Nellie Coppes, Mrs. Williana Carver, Mrs. Lucia n Snyder, Mr?. George Cutter and Miss Maude Hoke. The evening program will be under the chairmanship of Mish Ethel Montgomery, ftnd her assistants. Mrs. Frank Hatch, Miss Genevieve Hopkins, Mrs. A. E. Jones and Miss Esta Granthan. On Tuesday evening Ixuis Elbel will be pre. scnted in recital and on Thürs. lay '.and Friday 1 o'clock lunchons w:ll take place at th- club hour. ADVICE TO GIRLS i Dear Ar.nl Taurl: ; I arn a jrlrl 17 year? of at-, A I married man ha been keeping my ; company for about four months. 1 1 we think the world of eah other. nut is it right fr him to call on m awhile h is living with Iiis wife? j COmes to the house, and D j nfo to me as anv on could b. He I asked me to run away with him. Do you think that would b doing ny parents Justice? Mother allows m to receive company at heme, but I am not satisfied because several people tell me of his love for me. Several boys have a-sked fr my compauy. but boys ar so silly now boys ar so silly nowawfully worried over and I would like to ice whether to It this a days. I am whit to do. nave Vour adv man have my company or not. HARY RROWN EYF.V RABY "RROWN EYES You a re doing a wrong and very dangerous thing. Rrown Eye, by permitting a married man to call on you. Dyour parents know lie l? married. If he had Any regard whatever for your h.ippines or that of your parents, or any respect for his wife, hft EYES EXAMINED H. LEMONTREE fttth Deed's Leadtoc Optometrist ad ManofETtortDf Optlcl&a fT r a daplirat 07 pair ot 1sm a vuattar kiti xümj war ukj . UlCUlUAk KT,

By Juanita Hhrnel

umuo rigäu tcerveo. now for h smile upon him and today I wish she'd be always kind to ME. v ould not ask you to run away with him. I5y all manc. drop this dishonorable man from your list of friends my dear, and try to take an interest in the youner, unmarried men of your ecqualntam e. In this way you will be happier and safer and y0U u-ju b doing what is ricnt. Annie Laurie will welcome letters of inquiry on subjects of feminine interest from young women of this 1 aper and v. ill reply to them in 1 t b s Lauri in ear columns. Letters to Miss should b addressed to her. of this oflice. c t oniorrow'o c HOROSCOPE By Gttievle? Kemtli Tl lM)y, APlilL 1. An unfortunate condition of affairs may be read from thin day's sidereal operations. There are figir j rea l as menacing to health and bringing stubborn obstacles and disappointments Into all the activities with affairs at a standstill and financial losers threatened. Under 1 th circumstance?, the best advice I of th tUar srs (quiet and give the is to remain first conMdera- ! tion o presrving the health and that of the domestic circle. Those whoso birthday it h have a rather ominous portent. In which setbacks, losses nnd disappointments are threatened. Their health sh.oul 1 b a matter of firt Importanc. a onild born on this day should be fitted to cop with many olotacle.i in life, and to have regard for its possessions, as it may otherwise have a tendency to wastefullies. Sometimes a great deal is expected of you; you must he efficient and alert in your resourcefulness. If your feet are irritated by poor fitting: shoes it is impossible to be active in service. Investigate Cantilever Shoes IU j j irffnjf ,1 vC Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for .... $3.000.000 Assets ...$1,123.000 Contingent Fund ar.d Undivided Promts. 43.000. Money placed with us on er before April 10th drawj Interest from April 1st. Building & Loan Association of South Bend lift st Washington Ait. F. 31. UOO.VE, Trcas. (1'ormcrly 124 S. Main Sc.)

NURSES

RGVGLations ofAWeS

Dicky's

apparfnt absorption InfthN wh-, attack ;

Bes Dean gave me th chano I wi?hd to flinp another tiny barb at thf ni.in r.an-.c! Fmith. who ha.l been so in.'istrnt that the ?tat troop-j ers put i:a under arrest f'T th woundlpp rf th your.? trooper. 'T mean." I answered, lookir.? him pqurelv In th eyes 'exactly

what I fatd that I would l:k toiof this woman." know your own whereabouts during ; By the ilutLsh on ihe youn?r ofa this evening:. " cr's face I siw that b'nilth had overI expected anything but a direct ( reached himself. As 'Vreat nan" ar.?wer t my question. That h;r,f the roth ü h.. had mar.aijrd to lnwould push m aside, -call th troop' -tili a c.rtain deference into th captain to remove me these things' mind of Ha: nj:s. but It vanished

I was prepared fr I only counted on keeping his attention until I wa ready to slip into the car. thus pre1 vent Inj: the icene I knew lie was 1 prepared to ma'-te. But the thing h did surpriel me. He snapped 1 Iiis finrers toward th rotund little ! inn proprietor, and as the man ob- ' ouiousiy hurried toward liim. h f-aid between hi: teeth: ! "I have been in t Iiis house since j before dark this evening, dined here, j Kronish, tell this woman when I j came here tonight, and how long I I have, been here." j "Since before dark. You dined 1 here." the man replied In parrot ! fashion. J I looked arojnd. saw that men carrying the unconscious troop er had reached tho car and stepped V. T - n-tt V o UM 1a ra -rlr I n o tir w t r 1 both men. ! "I congratulate you upon your J drilling." I said audaciously, then I turned and walked swiftly to I car. (vir Capt. Hastings ! "Who is to drive?" ! a.-ked. as I camo up. j "I emaml tlio Arrrs( " Ti fore that glance I had had of Dicky and Hess Dean, I would have : deferred to him, askinp if he wished to drive. Put nay jangled nerves de- ! mended the outlet of driving. Pej sides, I had an eerie little feeling I that there was something beneath

THE NEW GAY EASTER BLOUSES ARE GAY DECEIVERS

I T would be

de Chine is merely a blouse or part of a clever Frock. And most of the dressier blouses arc developed of Crepe de Chine, overblouse style French round neck and elbow length sleeves. Steel beads, hand drawn work and embroidery form trimmings. Sleeves whose wideness and slashes reveal colorful lining are interesting features. $5.75 by degrees up to $25.00

at THE NEWEST SWEATERS Any really successful Sweater this spring will have a drop-stitched, weave. Furthermore, it should be from Ellsworth's Authentic stocks. Fringed styles are new. Coat styles adhere to Tuxedo fronts. All Silk Sweaters. $22.50 to $39.50. Fibre Silk Sweaters, $5.75 to $15.00. Wool Sweaters, $2.95 to $25.00.

Yin V- k : g i

NEW EASTER SUITS Versatile and Chic An unusual collection of unusually different high type and original Easter suits of Tricotine, Cordine, Poiret Twill and Twill Cord. Navy is the smartest color 'note in dressy models $25.00 up to $100.00 THE NEW TOWN AND COUNTRY MODELS COATS, WRAPS and CAPES Bolivia, Polo, Camel's Hair, Shawsheen, Gerona and Marvella, also plain and fancy Tweeds in every color known to the fashionable season. The prices are a revelation to most women who have a habit of paying much more for similar Eastern and reproductions of Parisian modes. $19.75 by degrees to $125.00

upon the trooper.

w;hioh Iilliin woul-J d wili me to In 1 v.tiMt s far a? possible. "I v.i'.l drive." 1 a'.d prornr'-y I drt.ivo tho enr clown here." lv!i:r.d I br-itlih. J man nam n if I heard the the snarling tones cf th ? il "Jl.u-tin. I Ii-n-.anded 21 thi.s blunt interference. "Your request is absurd. s-lr,' I In st in es evidence.

returned. "You have no; and h'.s repiy was 4,- It; r?-ik . These rin! Vi - r-rn.l-.a revolver.

ercd evcrv aid to us. They summon - ed a phs:ciar. before 1 c"t here. In every way they have acted the part of Samar.tar.s instead of assassin.. ! IJesides, wi-'re wasting time. C,rt in. 1 please. Mrs. (Iraham, I believe." A Thrrnt. He bowed to me charmingly and courteously, and I climbed into th driver's, scat of th car. Mr. Cosgrove and two state troopers were holding tho stretcher in the ton neau level, and two others weit"1 perched upon the running boards. 1

teiTh feat lcsid me was vacant, ami

I puersed that the younir captain was to take it. You young fool!" A string; of oaths came from Smith's lips. Til" "You'll stand out of my wav or ! x'li knock vou down," Hastings d - j clared hotly. "I xe stood about all j j care to from you. We're playing ! with denth listening t you. All readv. Mrs. Graham'.'" 'Yes." I turned my switch kev. speaking to Dicky and Bess Dean as I did s. They had come to thof the car next :n when 1 entered it, and I felt that they were watch - ing me curion.s'y. "Where will vou be when Mr. a discerning eye indeed that

could say when one of the blouses of Crepe

SEPARATE TWEED SKIRTS . .. . ..... .

0 lhetr popularity is increasing Especially those featured by Ellsworth's in shades of tan and grey

$10.00.

Interesting notes in many Tweed Skirts' are the swagger color tones and fringe formed by pulling or ravelling out the material. $5.75 and by degrees up to $19.75. DASHING SPORT SKIRTS of vividly colored sports silk, also white, navy and black $10.00 up to $25.00

Cofcrov ar.3 I prt Yry I pJ.cht hr." Dicky r;!1. "':r.thev o.n 'i." out. thr1" we'll b tr'M.-jr dwn h roa4 In th rr.ral r!!rtion of horr. or stoppinc at the rrvo!r pat. Plp

' Smith'.' H uttrrl th raJt two -word In .1 whiter, ar.d I t'jrnei my hd to f Fm!th fc frlrly distorted .-1.1- v. 1 1 A I' n . ' rir.trry protect t Hütir., " I chrnt'd Into the car.

the arre ' "So-o?" He drawa th rnono"lyllnbVe Interminably. "Tu hv

forgotten your r:per!or ofTlcer. Mr. IlAKtlnffs. I think. R Aieurei I shall ret into rom muni cat '.on with htm st Klnon at on, and then t f t-:"1 pe wher yo'x will land!" Thftt h hnd drawn Mo-l I f-sw bv the chanc In y-"ur.c Hastings h h-4 rtuff In him. ! "Communicate sr.d be damned! IefS go." Pardon. Mrs. Graham. Put i" was no p-art of my p.?.i that Smith should Tr.sk tro-ub at K:nc-ton. With a swift rnoe:nent I undid th bad Lillian had c'.ven m ar.d held it fi that r,r lugs could see it. "Ad vis tho cT.tbman t. a s.al J I that befor h fleph.or.e.s. ' r:?ply. T;i viol t'. f!wr or 1 ei '. rh Mohamm di n r!:rion a' the mcumtnr m'r of d .yrr Pari women . uns v e - T an ( x - vi c : aTord.r s: :o .at ! cr.pus neuro (;reat Prita; i quarter of London ;n1V 'in 1 .". T 4 Th sap ":icnr a-a that h a r-l rs : r. at; v" u w 1 -a h th w :!k ing. 1 1 Ilcvptian o. ; in sug-r, : 1 V'aita. bar tides. I a l'.a.'.n v att.nc. pal f a 1 s r r i 1 ot hr a ! - mm 'u I ! am: Periwinkle Cornflower Canna Dcntdrlion Jade ami ISavy TAILORED TUB BLOUSES The vogue of the Tweed Suits, Skirt, Cape and the new Sweater all emphasize the importance; of the tailored blouse. When outdoor days call, you wi 11 feel the urgency of owning sevrral. Sh eer hand made styles compete with those that fhow bits of color. As low as $2.50 and up to $5.75. Handkerchief linen blouses at only $7.50. FROM TEE TO TEA Twecc! suits are so successful that they are allowed privileges making their appearance at the golf course and following through to the afternoon tea. Rose. Canna, gray, tan, heather, blue, orchid and green. Featuring Tweed Suits at $19.75. Others up to $50.00. id 1 . 1 !.! JT-. mm o i !

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