South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1917 — Page 7

r THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Wednesday evening. aim:il i. 1017. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS Easter Candv Easter Cards

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SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

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Mra. Hubert Iiobrti'n and Mrs. E H. Ahara cf Mishawaka Avere honte- Wednesday afternoon at a tea gUtn 'at the home of Mrs. llobertxon. Alout the rooms .nap draxuns and daffodils were uaed In attractive decoration and in the dining room, on the Utiles, were KUlarney roses. The hour.s for receiving th quests were from Z until Z:?.ij o'clock. Tea was served to 12i guests and .Mrs. I Kenyon, Mrs!. Kred Hln?ham, Mrs. Howard Wuoherton. Mrs. Dudley Shlveiy. Miss Jo-ephin Ahara and Misn JtrNico poured. Fourteen mein Iktk of the Circle of Service of the First Baptist church spnt Tuday at the orphan's home, hewing for the children of the lnhtitution, A picnic dinner wa.s served at noon. Mrs. J. II. Jones. Z'2'J Inland av., will ,- hostess to the member on the last Friday of April. : Miss Ethel Johnson, KO Oak ht , was hostess to member. of the I -a -folot Uirls' club Tuesday evening. The time was pent socially and refreshments were served hy the hostess. In two week.' the club will be entertained at the home of Miss Karin Htlquist. .527 ,s Eddy st. Mrs. Harry Wilktt. Lincoln way I-., entertained the Fideleters club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Winners of the contests were Mrs. Han Smith and Mrs. Dan Ixntz. The house was decorated in the I-aster effect. In two weeks. April 17. Mrs. K. Ormundson, K. Indiana av., will be hostess. Mrs-. George Wyman. 221 N. Main st., was hostess to the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Firt M. F. chur h Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. I'. ,'reed was in charge of the devotional meeting and Mrs. O. E. Julian had charge of the program and mystery box. Miss Vivian Hartman read an article on "Commercial Fife in (tuapalzay." Mr?. William McNltt discussed "Tile Kellgious Development in Central America," and Mrs. Wyman talked tbout "Tythlng." Music was given by the quartet, which was composed f Mrs. Kelb. Mrs. Thompsett, Mrs. Fassnacht and Mrs. Waters. lie-

ing hostesses were Mesdames W. H. McNitt, W. Itutherford, F. J. L. Myer. J. A. Varier. W. Mclaughlin. A. C. Hiiland. O. K. Julian. Mrs. George Feyler. 227 S. Uif.iyetto st., will entertain the society May 1. Miss Louise Koehler entertained tlie Ii Kota Wajons at her home. -JS N. St. Peter st.. last night. Mis J.'ona Poehlman told the best ghost .stor. Miss Marguerite Glel and Miss Irene Brennan read toasts during the evening, and Miss Florence Pochluian gave a vocal solo. In the onte-ts that followed the musical program Miss Irene Urennan won the favor. Refreshments wv?re served in a room decorated with the lub colors of red and black. The Fa Kota Wajons will meet in two weeks at the home of Miss Leona F.-ehlman. 509 N. Hill st. I The mothers' department of the Fi ogress club met Tuesday afterlioi.ii at the club rooms. Purins the business session otticers for the ensuing year were elected. Mrs. Floyd Greenan was reelected chairman. Mrs. Floyd Peahl. vice chairman; Mrs. C. Fl. Coon, secretary, and Mrs. L.. H. McKenzie, treasurer. The program consisted of a discussion of the question, "Does a College Education Wean a Girl from Domestic Fife and Marriage?" by Mrs. Victor Jones and Mrs. Harry F.artlett. The next meeting will be April 17. The C. W. R M. of Indiana Christion church met r the home of Mrs. C. A. Elstom. H.'.2 Marine st., Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. A. Todd was the leader of the meeting. Mrs. H. M. 1 rownbridge told of the World Mission of the church. Headings Ave re given by Mrs. Keener and Miss Agnes Elstrom. Vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs. Kay Crepps and Mrs. Abshlre. Refreshments wco i-erved during the social hour. The next meeting will be at the home of Few llrundlge, 23 4 Haney av.. Mav 1. Miss Gladys Harkley. daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Harkley. 732 S. ClinTOMORROW'S MENU "I could not have written this paper unless the cook had given me a good breakfast." Lyman Abbott. Breakfast. Faker Apples, Cereal and Cream. Pov Roast Hash. Graham Bread Toast. Coffee. Luncheon or Supper. Salmon Ixaf. lettuce Sandwiches. Banana Short Cake. Tea. Pinner. Celery Soup. Val Cutlets. Creamed Potatoes. Rhubarb Sauce. Carrots. Tomato Jelly Salad. Brown Betty. Pot roast hash Pot roast hash is better than any other sort of hash. Moisten the chopped m?at Aith gravy or with Avater and striined tomato. Sea?on Aell. add same hopped green pepper, and brown in the oven or in a frying ran. Banana shortcake Spread sliced bananas between layers of cake, .;ringling a little orange juice and ci cur over t'nni, and sering with av hipped cream. Rhubarb sauce Mix together one cupful ech of rhubarb, raisings and currant. Add the pulp and greated rind of one lemon and one orange, one and a half cupfals of sugar and one-half cupful of water. Cook slowlv until thick. Serve Ajth meat.

Your Wedding Day And the Famoui Men and Women Who Have Shared It With You. Uj Mary Mardiall

April I W. K. Vamlcrhilt, Jr.. and Virginia Fair Harry Thaw ami' I.cl3ii Nebl -atti-CaAii and Era Alda. (Copyright. 1917, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Eighteen jears ago today William K. Vanderbilt. jr.. married Virginia Fair and the event proved to be the inost-talked-about .wedding of the season. Ever since Miss Fair had been introduced to society five years before by her sister. .Mrs. Herman Oelriehs. young Vanderbilt ha1 been devoted to her and there were many rumors of an engagement before any actual announcement was made. Because of the fact that Virginia Fair would one day be one of the very rich women of the land, through the inheritance of part of her father's fortune, nhe was much watched and much talked about. At one time before her coming-out there was a rumor that she would become a nun. but these amhitiors were, apparently, short lived. Even before she Inherited her father's fortune, she had a provision from her mother of an income of $2. 500 a month and a fortune of a million tT'l a half Leddes. Naturally Miss Fair was much sought for Ly European noblemen and there were repeated rumors of her engagement to some titled foreigner. Finally when the engagement with William K. Vanderbilt was assured that young man. a sophomor at Harvard, gave up his studies ntfl made immediate preparations for the marriage. Few American girls have ever had a more elaborate trousseau than did Miss Fair. It was said at the time she had not less than a 100 new frocks for the occasion. ut then this was necessary for her if she wished to retain her reputation as the best dressed young wefman in Xew York society. Ten years agN today Harry Thaw, The Housewife's Hy France? ONI; A PENNY, TWO A PENNY! In many of the large city bakeshops hot cross buns have been on j sale since Ient began and by the I time Good Friday comes the edge fof our appetite for this delectable I foodstuff will be somewhat Avorn off. However, if the buns are made1 j at home for this one occasion they J will be so much better a-s quite to ec.ipse the kind made at the bakj er's and sold previously. Not that j bakers do r.ot bake as well and frequently better than you do at home. The fact is that at the nrice you and other housewives are willing to pay for baked goods no baker could afford to use a.s good materials as you do at home. You know yourself how much it costs to make bread or rolls. If you keep a close count of the cost of these expenses you will wonder how the baker can afford to make things as cheaply as he does. The old idea with hot cross buns Avas that they Aveie to be used as the only form of so. id nourishment on the fast of Good Friday. Tney were therefore made rather more nourishing than ordinary" rolls or I read. Now few of us regard them l that light but take them usually ;.s an additional goody. There are two ways of making them one with baking powder, the other Avlth yeast. The yeast method is the more usual. For this method dissolve a cake of compressed yeast and a tablespoonf ul of sugar in a cupful of milk that has been scalded and cooled to a lukewarm temperature. Add a cupful and a half of sifted Hour and stir in a bread-mixer or else beat until smooth. CoAer and let rise for about an hour, in a warm place. Have ready a quarter of a cupful of butter creamed Avith a third of a cupful of sugar and mix with a a ell-beaten egg. Add all this to ton st., and Robert G. Kennedy of Michigan City were quietly married at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Christian church, Rev. John M. Alexander oftlciating. Only immediate relatives were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left immediately on a wedding trip and will make their home in Michigan City after April 15. -J. Dr. A. F. Barber of South Bend and MishaAvaka announces the marriage of his daughter. Miss Grace Margaret to Thomas J. Love of NeAV York city. The marriage took place March 31, at St. Peter's church in NeAv York. Mr. Love is a former resident of this city and has resided in New York for some time. Mrs. Love is a graduate of the high school in the class of 1316 and has been taking up the study of the violin at the New England conservatory at Boston. Mrs. B. Williams, Z01 W. Lasalle av.. Avas hostess to the Past Chiefs' ; association Tuesday afternoon. Aft er a short business meeting a program was given in charge of Mrs. Frank Kline. "The Coming Women" was the subject discussed by each member. The diversions of the social hour were needle work and refreshments. Mrs. H. E. Vitou. 7 3T S. Michigan st... will entertain the association May 1. Mrs. S. M. Hay. 1211 S. Miehlen st., entertained Tuesday noon with a family dinner, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Hay end her

then known simp'y as a rather fast and decidedly reckless young American, was married to Evelyn Nesbitt. There had been considerable delay and difficulties before the wedding and the papers even then gave columns to the doings of the hapless couple. Although Thaw had been left by his father with an income of but $2,500 until he was 35 years of t-ge his indulgent mother had increased that amount to $S0.OC0 a year. Financial considerations were the cau.e of the delay in the marriage. The ceremony took place in a Presbyterian parsonage in Pittsburg. The bride was married in a dark traveling costume, "which was almost hidden." says a contemporary account, "in a light three-quarter opera cloak trimmed with rare laces and ornamented with Parisian lloral designs." According to contemporally account the marriage "terminated a romance of three years." Neither Thaw's mother nor any of the other members of his family approved of the marriage. Humors that the wedding had actually taken place in Europe the summer previous were persistent. Seven years ago today (liulio Gatti-Casazza, manager of the New York Metropolitan oera house, was married to Frances Alda The bride was 27 years old at the time and her husband was 4 8. For two years or more rumors of an engagement had been current, but as often as they arose they were denied. Mme. Alda was a native of New Zealand and the operatic manager a native of Ferrara, Italy. It was through the efforts of Gatti-Casazza that Mme. Alda was first engaged at the Metropolitan opera house and apparently even at the time when he first heard her voice he became prepossessed with her charming personality as well as with her rare musical abilities.

Economy Calendar Marshallthe bread sponge. Ther add a quarter of a cupful of raisins or currents mixed with one and threequarter cupfuls of sifted Hour and a quarter of a teaspoonful of suit. Knead or stir in the mixer until Avell mixed and then place in a deep I bowl. If necessary, add a little more Hour. The mixture must be of the soft dough consistency. Cover the bowl and let the bun mixture rise until tAvice its size. It should take about two hours. Then shape into medium sized buns and place in greased Hat pans, about two inches , apart. Iet ri.-e for an hour vn a I warm pi. ice and then paint the top of each bun vlth a beaten egg mixed with uatejrj, Cut a crosvS in the top of each bun. Bake lor 20 minutes, brush Avith a little granulated sugar moistened Avith cold waer and bake three or four minutes more. Remove from the oven and Sill the crosses with frosting. The baking poAvder buns are :nade by sifting together a cupful of sugar, three even taspoonfuls of baking powder, four cupfuls of flour and a half teaspoonful of salt. Then cut or rub in half a cupTu: of butter, and add a mixture of fruit and spices. This man consist ot a quarter of a pound of seeded raisins, l.alf a pound of cleaned currents, a quarter of a pound of shredded citron and a half a teaspoonful each of nutmeg and allspice. This makes the buns rich and any of this fruit or the apices may be omitted if desired. Add two teaten eggs to a half cupful of milk and stir into the dry ingredients with enough more milk to make a dough that can ne hanllled. Form into buns, place them two inches apart on greased pans and brush the tops Avith beaten egg and water or Avith milk. Form a cross on earh and fill it Avith granulated sugar. Bake until broAvn. (Copyright. 1917) twin sister, Mrs. Maude Warrick, this city. There were 19 guests present and the out of toAvn guests Avere Mrs. Luella Reece. Mrs. Frank Tearse and son, Richard, and Mrs. Charles Reece, all of North Uberty. Carnations and roses formed the decorations. Mis. A. J. Austin entertained CO members of the Junior Endeavor society of the First church of Brethren at her home. 1315 Lincoln way E., last evening. The feature of the entertainment Avas an oldfashioned taffy pull. Musical numbers were given by Miss Bernice Rock and Miss Gladys Roys, and a recitation by Miss Alva Tasher. v Miss Ruth Wenrick. 1631 Lincoln Avay W.. was hostess to the Pixie Girls' club Tuesday evening. The diversions of the meetirg Avere contests and games. Favors were awarded to Miss Elinor Nevins and Miss Mildred Kemerly. Refreshments Avere served to 12 members. Miss Mildred Kemerly. 701 N. Michigan st., wiil entertain the club April 17. The Auten vV. R. C. No. 14. met at the hall T lesday evening for a business meeting. The guests of the evening were the members of th Patton corp. No. 16, Importe. Three candidates were initiated after which refreshments were served. The St. Joseph Hospital Aid society directors met at the hospital Tuesday afternoon. Reports were heard from all the committees and

plans were made for a card party to be given April 13 with Mrs. W. D. O'Brien as chairman. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The next meeting will e May 1. Mrs. John Schäfer, 713 W. Colfax av.. entertained the Clio circle

Tuesday afternoon. Miss Sabra Ann Fralick gave the iife of A. S. M. Hutchinson and Miss Kathyrn Bastwick reviewed the book, "The Happy Warrior," Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be April 17 with Miss Sabra Ann Fralick. 713 W. Colfax a v. The Bible class of districts seven and .eight met at the home oT Mr?. I. M. Fllery, 82 1 Cushing st.. Tuesday afternoon. Rev. M. C. Hunt was leader. The 15th chapter of Matthew was the afternoon lesson. The class will meet every Tuesday afternoon during April with Mrs. I. M. Cilery. The Ayudadora circle met at the home of Mrs. A. M. Moore, 1077 Woodward av.. Tuesday afternoon. After the business meeting refreshments were served to 16 members and two guests. Mrs. Frank Ward, Navarre st., will be hostess April 1. 7. Miss Twinkle Jackson. 4 01' Lincoln way W., and Harry Dcmlar, George st., were married in Chicago, March lif, according to word received here. Mr. and Mrs. Demlar will be at home after April 1 Z, at 731 George av. Announcements Mrs. Roy Fenimore, 710 Rex St., will entertain members of the Ideal Embroidery club Thursday. The Auten W. R. C. Avill give a thimble April 10 at the hall. The Indies' Aid society of the Trinity M. F. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grover Fill, S05 Diamond a Mrs. Frank Brodbeck's Sunday school class. the "Guiding Star" circle of Grace M. E. church, which Avas to have met Thursday evening, Avill meet instead on Tuesday evening. April 10, in the church parlors. All the women of the city are invited to attend the classes which : are taking up the study of city gov ernment. A class led by Mrs. Victor Joi.es Avill meet at l':30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. A class under the direction of Mrs. Alma O. Ware will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Melville hall. U. G. Manning w ill discuss "The Mayor and Other Executive Otflcials". Mrs. H. C. Moore. 1117 S. Fellows st., will be hostess to members of the Pastime club Thursday afternoon. The Woman's Bible class of the First church ot the Brethren will hold its re'ular monthly social at the home of Mrs. S. E. Kalter, 132 Bowman st., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Thad Keller. 517 S. Franklin st., will entertain the Friday Friendship club Friday afternoon. The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary society of First Baptist church will be held at the church Friday afternoon. The topic of the day will be "World's Mission . World Peace." PERSONAL C; Mansinl Hagerty, 616 Howard St., Avho is a student of the St. Joseph's school and who was taken home a week ago suffering from a severe hemorrage Avhlch later developed into pneumonia, is out of danger. William Fricke, 503 N. Lafayette st., has gone to Harrisburg. Pa. NEW STYLES SHOWN AT STORE OPENING T. S. Garland Company Is Now Poing Business at 139 S. Michigan St. War neAvs Avas put in the background for a few minutes Wednesday Avhile milady took perhaps her last look at the fashions of the moment shown at the T. S. Garland Co.. which has just been opened at 139 S. Michigan st. The store has been retinished and redecorated throughout and is showing a complete line of moderate-priced readymade garments for women. Attractive windoAV displays gay with spring (lowers and stunning models Avere a feature of the opening this morning. All through the shop bowls of flowers and potted plants added to the spring-like atmosphere. One of the neAv gorgeous ribbonette skirts, the latest dictate of fashion, was shown in the south Avindow. The skirt was of old rose satin Avith panels of wide brocaded ribbon in rich colorings. Another skirt of the same style was shown in a beautiful shade of yellow satin. This skirt, like the other, had two panels in back and two down the front length Avith a belt ot the brocaded ribbon. The plain anj fancy waists Avere also on display on the tirst Moor. The second floor is given over to the suits, coats and dresses. An evening coat of robin's egg blue with a paisley lining was one of the most striking creations shown. There Avere several light weight evening coats in Jersey silk in different colors. Wide hand.-t of Marabou fur formed the collar and cuffs. Tailored suits occupied a prominent space in the display, while dainty, soft white crepe de chine were shown "for afternoon and informal early evening wear.

social i: j:ts. s

The junior gym class of Falcons, Z. B. No. 1, will meet Thursday vening at Z. B. hall. The rehearsal of the Falcons military band will be held Friday evening at Z. B. hall. PERSONALS. Joseph Niezgodzki. W. Napier st.. returned from a short visit in Michigan City. Frank Doborszew icz. who has been here on business, left Wednesday for Chicago. -Miss Clara Warlsz. Prairie av.. has gone to Indiana Harbor to spend a week with relatives. George W. Lucznierski arrived here Tuesday from South Chicago for a feAv days' visit with friends. Micheal Kruczkowskl. who has been here on business, left Wednesday for Hammond. Anthony Zywertowicz arrived Tuesday from Detroit for a few days' visit Avith friends. Paul Paczki 'returned Wednesday afternoon to his home in Three Rivers. Mich., after a couple of days' Aisit Avith Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rogalski. 807 W. Napier st. Thomas Kalinczewski. who has been here on business, left Wednesday for Hammond. AndreAV BruzaAvski. W. Division st.. has gone to Fort Wayne to spend a Aveek with relatives. Ignatius WerAvinski returned Tuesday evening from a business visit in Valparaiso. Miss Anna Smoczkowski. Chapin st., has gone to Toledo to spend a week Avith relatives. John TuralskI of Indianapolis is here on business. Edward Czarupnicki, Avho has been here visiting with friends, left Wednesday for Flint. John Piterzach, who has been here visiting with friends, left Wednesday for Hammond. Frank Szarusinski. Washington av., has gone to Rockford, 111., for an indefinite stay. Micheal Nowak returned to Gary after a business visit here. Miss Louise Jarbanczak arrived Tuesday from South Chicago to spend the Aveek end with relatives. William Adamski of Hammond is here on business. Frank Parusinski. Jackson st., has gone to Michigan City tc visit friends. I. K. Werwinski. 405 S. Chapin st.. is in Knox. Ind.. on business. Martin Cholodzik returned to Chicago following a business visit here. Frank Darczynski of Laporte is spending a feAv days with friends. Sfnnislaus T. Lesniak, Sample st., has gone to Chicago for a feAv days visit Avith relatives. John Mikinczewski. Scott st.. left Wednesday for Cleveland to spend a Aveek with relatiA'cs. John Piotrowiak of Detroit, who has been here on business, left Wednesday for Chicago. Walter Gajewski of Gary is in the citv visiting with friends. MEETING IS POSTPONED United Brotherhood Will Meet at Y. 31. C. A. April 12. The meeting of the United brotherhood that was to be held at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday. April 5. has beer, postponed until the following Aveek, April 12. A supper, for which a small charge avIH be. made, will be served by the Y. M. at 7 o'clock and the annual business meeting will folloAv at which officers will be elected and other business transacted. H. M. Appleman, the president, will preside at the supper and business meeting. Effort are being made by the brotherhood to secure a voting machine so as to explain the operation of the machine and if successful, the machine will be demonstrated that evening. Men and women, Avhether members of any of the brotherhoods or not, are invited to attend the meeting. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Prom Record of Indiana Tltl and Loan Oo. Ben Baer and wife to Alan R. McNeil, lot 103 in Beiger farm second addition to MishaAAaka, $300. Same to William A. Kraus, lot 9 9 in Beiger farm second addition, Mishawaka, $300. Andrew J. Hibray 'and Avife to John W. Rendall, part of lot 13, lot I, and part of lot 17 in Dinan's second addition. $1. Alice Kindig and hufband to the Straus Bros. Co., a tract of land in Olive township, $2,930. George Varga and wife to Achill C. Colpaert, lot 2, Stulls fifth addition. $1. Ella I. Brown and husband to Connel Yazel and wife, part of lot II. Hudson's addition to Mishawaka. $1. Samuel M. Robinson and wife and William L. Kizer and Avife to Ella I. Brown, lot SO, Lasalle park addition. II. Marietta W. Krieghbaum to Hanson C. Wiley and wife, lot 107 in Wenger & Kreighbaum's second addition, $600. Elizabeth Frazier, et al. to Barbara Postman and Nancy A. Sheets, a tract of land in Liberty township, n. George W. Lemler and wife to Roscoe C. Cullar and Aife. part of lots 105 and 106 in Haney's addition. $1. navy TAiix)iu:n srrrs at KM-swoiiTirs hk; miowinc; this vi:i-:k". Tailored or semi-tail. red NAVY Suits are Vogue and Ellsworth's are especially featuring thm just noA Splendid values at $25. $.12.50. $39.50 and $50. See them in the display window. THi: ELLSWORTH STOKE. AdvL

Presenting

For Baby's Joyful Easter Infants' long or short coats, cashmere or serge, some hand embroidered, others with braid trimmings, S2.98 to S8.50. Dainty little frocks, with lace or embroidery trimmings for infants and children to 6 vears, SI. 00 to S6.00. Silk poplin, taffeta and serge coats, many short waist and fancy pockets, 2 to 6 years, S5.0o' to SI 2.50. Dainty hats in line straws. Mack, white or colors, buds and dainty ribbon trimmings, M.25 to"$6.00. Lawns, embroidery and lace bonnets, trimmed with F:rench bows and buds, 5oc to S2.50.

S ty9 S fS C?ai'.'.'uiri' ! StmmaaaKMmmt i .a

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Easter Garments m every

Style Easter AH Prices

You'll surely want a new silk petticoat for the Easter and Spring suit or dress. We show attractive styles and colors at S 1.95, $2.05, $3.95, S-1.95, $5.95 and more.

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INTRODUCING A SCORE OF CLEVER NEW MODELS AT TWO SPECIAL PRICES

These are exceptional Coats, exceptional for their beauty, exeptional for the utility and truly exceptional for their value. Separate Coats are indispensable this season designed to cover every need for every hour for motoring. treet wear, travel, sports and dress. The materials include Gunnyburl, Buerella Cloth, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Bolivia Serges, Checks, Novelties Semi-barrel, belted, side panniered or with long straight lines, new empire models with high shirred waist lines, mammoth col-

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Every woman and miss with smart ideas will tin J our garment section a WONDERFUL place tor we represent the smartest houses in New York with their newest and most favored styles. Each day's express brings us new wearables. Just now see the Easter Suits Easter Coats Easter Dresses Easter Blouses

Petticoats All Kinds 7 mm? v the great style center, and if find it here first. THE BEST Hare sleeves, rows of stitching.