The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 6

AKRON BEACON" JOrKsAL, TEfD'HSElkr EVlliXLNG, OCTOBER 1, 1 i IN SUCH PAIN BEACON JOURNALWOMAN'S PAG SSI SOCIETY THE HOME- FASHIONS QjUESTlON BOX WOMAN CRIED Suffered EverythingUntU Re. stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- i ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota.

"I used to very sick every month with bearing MAY BE LEVELED BY RUSSIAN GUNS jwiiiB I if iff Breslau City WOMAN WISDOM TCUTH CAMERON jL Halt. it is commonly held to be a laudable the consistent man, in the solidity in our minds with the sterling old pride, "I've voted the Republican WHEN INCONSISTENCY WINS To form an opinion and to stick to trait. What faith can we have, asks of a man who saya one thing today and another thing tomorrow; who was a Republican last year, a Progressive this year and who will, in all probability, be a Socialist next year? One can never place him. He is as inconsistent Married Life ell MABEL (THNEK CHAPTER XXVn. Helen was In a flutter of excited preparation.

It was Saturday, the day she had ask ed Will Farrel to dine with them. With some misgiving she had told Warren of the 1 i atlon, but he had only grunted an Indifferent "Oh, if you want to have him, all right. I met him once, and he seemed to me pretty much of a chump." "Why, he's anything but that," answered Helen indignantly. "And If he comes I waut you to DO Mabel u. timer, particularly nice to him." "All right, on." carelessly, "bring him And with this assurance of his consent, Helen had prepared the dinner with much care.

There can be no more delicate or interesting situation for any woman than that of entertaining, after her marriage, a man who wanted to mar ry her. And to the possibilities of this sit uatlon, Helen was keenly alive. She wanted to prove to Will Farrel that she had made no mistake In her marriage. She wanted him to see her home, her baby and her husband at their best It was almont six, now, and she was putting the last touchos to the table before hurrying to dress. "Here, Delia, fill this stiver salt cellar, And that Isn't the dish for the olives.

I told you to use the one with the handle, And put some more toe on the celery, I want it to be very crisp." Her Feorg for Warren. By half past six, she was dressed and was laying out Warren's clothes. He had promised to come home early. Surely he wasn't going to be late to night I At quarter to seven he had not come, The lump, that always rosa In Helen's throat, when she thought herself flagrantly neglected, or mistreated, was now lodged there. Wa he going to fall her tonight? Seven o'clock brought Mr.

Farrel, seeming bigger and better groomed than ever, in his evening clothes. Helen led the way to the library, and motioned him to a Morris chair by the gas logs, which she had Just lit. "I am so sorry Mr. Curtis has been detained. But I'm Bure he will be here any moment now." She tried to talk gayly, so that he might not see her uneasiness about Warren.

"Oh, yes; we like it very much. It's very convenient, Just a block from the subway. Mr. Curtis oan reacn his office in 20 minutes." "Shall I serve dinner, now, ma'am, or wait for Mr. Curtis?" asked Delia, appearing at the door.

"Oh, why I guess we'll wait for a few minuter. He's certain to be here very. soon. I can't imagine what has detained htm so long." Another half hour passed, and Helen, knowing the dinner would be spoiled If "they waited longer, ordered Delia to serve it. "Here he Is now," fihe Said.

They were hardly seated when the hall door opened. "Oh, there Is Mr. Ourtli," announced Helen Joyously. She thought, of course, he yrould go to his room and freshen up before coming to the table. But to her surprise he bolted right In upon them.

One glance at his flushed face and over-brilllant eyes, and Helen knew he had been drinking. "Ah, that's rlght-that's right. Glad you didn't wait," with a foolish smile that always came when he wag half Intoxicated. "Warren," Helen's voloe was curiously strained, "I want you to meet Mr. Farrel again.

I believe you did meet him several years ago." "Why, of course, of course! How as a woman. He can never take rank gentleman who says, with pardonable ticket straight for hrty years." tt Is the lack this same admirable consistency that is supposed to be the commonest of feminine faults. It is a wom uo pains BUU backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, because it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo man advised me to try Lydia E.

Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so I took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. P.

W. Lanseno, Koute No. 1, Florence, South Dakota. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out or drag out a sickly, halfhearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.

If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Piukham Medicine Co. (confl. dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Troman and held In strict confidence.

est coloratura sopranos In the world and had signed with the Boston Opera Co. and did not know their season had been cancelled until coming to New York. She was Immediately secured by the manager of the San Carlo Opera Co. for coloratura roles, among which are Violetta and Lucia. OPEX PRE8SER SCHOOL.

The PresBer home for musio teachers, which has just been founded In Philadelphia by Theodore PresBer, proprietor of the Etude magazine, has Just been opened. The Inauguration will be a notable affair. After a greeting by Hon. Rudolph Blanken-burg, mayor of Philadelphia, there will be musio by David Bispham, and Henri Scott, the famous opera singer, and addresses by Hon. Richmond Pearson Hobson, Hugh A.

Clarke, of the University of Pennsylvania, and Charles Heber Clark. Theodore Pressor will deliver the Inaugural, and the dedication will be made by Maud Powell, the famous violinist. John C. Freund, editor of Musical America, will also deliver an address. Theodore Presaer, who has given the home to the musio teachers of the United States, has had a notable career, In big early life he was at one time a piano teacher In Xenla, and Senator Orin Hypes, of Spring.

field, was one of his pupils in that otty. Some time later he founded the Etude magazine, which he now publishes in Philadelphia, and which has suoceeded beyond his wildest dreams, as it now has over 200,000 circulation and Is the leading educational musical magazine of America, if not the entire world. ED ROAOH LANDS CASTING PRIZE H. R. Roaoh, well known Akron fisherman who attended the first annual bait and fly casting tournament, held at Columbus, as a representative of the Summit county organization, was awarded third price In the long distance one-half ounce bait casting.

Roaoh has received as a prise a nsniug knife. CHOOSE STKW PASTOR. The congregation of East Market st. Reformed church will vote linnn the name of H. F.

Relchard of Lisbon, 0., for their new pastor. Rev. J. M. Kendlg will supply the pulpit Sunday, MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Deans, 23, rubber worker, Akron, and Lillian M. Brldgeland, dressmaker, Akron; Rev. L. N. Wells.

Sam W. Durben, 26, rubber worker, Akron, and Edna A. Keerstead, 19, Akron; Rev. W. S.

Coder. Cliff L. Ovlatt, 23, hardware dealer, Northfleld, and Irma N. Agnew, 22, Northfleld; Rev. W.

S. Baker. LeRoy W. Aklns, 23, real estate dealer, Akron, Fannie H. Brlce, Akron; Rev.

W. S. Adams. ALL ABOUT THE HOLLAND IX TOMORROWS PAPER. Adv.

Models an's prerogative, we are told, to change her mind. It Is likewise proof, we are assured, of her Inconse-quentiality and lightness of mind. Such processes do not behoove a man. If a man says something, let him stick to it; if he has an opinion, let him hold to it. Otherwise he is less than a man.

If a man says a thing today and we can look back and recall a time when he said something quite different, we have laid him low. We have him at our mercy. How can he make both statements meet? Eureka, we have him! The victim of our thrust, at a loss, is laughed down and out. The very consistency of human nature on this point carries its own inconsistency. We adopt an opinion and subscribe to it.

We give it out as our the A HUMILIATION. Second Year are you, Farrel, old man? Mignty glad to have you with us." Helen half rose from tne place at the head of the table which she had taken that she might serve In his absence. "Oh, no, no, my dear, keep your seat. The head of the table for the marVne every time, eh Farrel?" Heien felt herself grow sick com, trembling sick. If only he wouldn talk, they might get through the dinner somehow.

But, with him, drink always brought first a foolish, maudlin volubility, followed later by an irri table sullenness. And now he was just in the height of the silly, gar rulous stage. Here Delia brought in the roast and olaced It before him. 'Oh, I will carve tonight, Della7" said Helen hastily. "Mr.

Curtis is tired." Not a bit tired," said Warren cheerfully. "Never felt better in my life." as he took up the carving knife and fork. He speared the roast with an uncertain hand and made an attempt at carving. The first effort splashed some brown gravy on the cloth. The next assault brought the roaBt perilously near the edge of the plate.

Helen Clenched Her hands. Helen clenched her hands under the table and waited. Then a sudden movement of his elbow would have sent glass crashing to the floor had not Fa.el caught It with quick dexterity. "Warren, let Delia take the roast into the kitchen and carve it," pleaded Helen. "What for?" with the obstinacy of alcohol.

"I always carve, don't What's the matter with my carving tonight?" Here Farrel, to relieve the strain and Helen's embarrassment, told a story about a southern darky carving a stolen chicken, at which Helen smiled gratefully although she heard not a word. Her eyes were fixed in anguished anxiety on the roast, expecting every moment to see It landed on the table cloth or on the floor, Warren managed to saw off a few ragged slices. Helen pro tested she "didn't care for any," so there would be no need of carving any more. Just how they got through that dinner Helen hardly knew. Warren grew more and more garrulous and maudlin, but Farrel, with rare tact and delicacy tried to direct the conversation with stories and incidents of the west.

After dinner, coffee was served in the library, where Warren seemed constantly on the verge of overturn ing or dropping his cup. Farrell left very early on plea oi some business letters to be written before morning, but Helen knew It was to release her as soon as possi ble from this painful situation. For a moment they were alone in the hall. Bhe held out her hand, In good-bye, and In Bilent graditude for his help and understanding through the humiliation of that evening. "I'm going back to Denver, Mon-dan; but if there's anything I can do for you you have only to let me know." He Bmlled a little sadly.

"I'm afraid that sounds rather trite and melodramatic and yet I think you know I mean It." He half raised her hand to his lips then dropped it with a "goodbye, little woman; good luck," and tie was gone. For a Long Time She Stood. For a long time Helen stood by the window, her burning cheek against the cool glass gazing out unseeing Into the night; Warren had thrown himself on the couch and was steeping heavily. But still she stood there, her hot face still pressed against the window. "If there Is anything 1 can ever do for you you have only to let me know What had he meant by that? 1 (Copyright) the foreign tag attached to all articles at cost money, PariB hats and Ital lan musicians and so on.

Apropos of this subject, there is also another phase. Cleveland is to profit consld- eraDiy Dy securing Regina Vicarlno oi xviapies, for the season of grand opera, vicarino is one of the great Lot of opinion, ii uecomes somemmg sacreu, Bumeuuug iu luugui iui biiu unfunded against onslaught; something to hold to. To do otherwise would be to admit that we were formerly wrong. To admit that we have been wrong is unthinkable. It lays us open to the attacks of our enemies.

But why not view the question in its larger aspect? We are living and presumably progressing. We are receiving new impressions, assem-bline new facts: Raining experience. What we thought yesterday was lim (2) We girls are planning to gj out on a picnic. What kind of sandwiches would be nice? BROKEN HEARTED FRIEND. (1) Perhaps your mother is tired or nervous and doe not realize that she Is crosB.

Ask her if that is the case and if you could not make things easier by helping with the work. Maybe you can come to a better understanding with her also in regard to your going with the boys. She no doubt thinks that you are too young to go with them and apt to do silly things. If she knew that you would act sensibly she might change her mind. Do not think of leaving home, little girl.

It is the best place you have. Girls of your age are apt to exaggerate their troubles, and think that every one dislikes them. Try being nice to others and see if you do not feel better. (2) Cucumber sandwiches are very good. Put lettuce and sliced cucumbers between bread and butter and spread with mayonnaise dressing.

Nuts ground up and mixed with mayonnaise dressing is also good. WOMAN'S EDITOR: (1) I am 20 and the girl to whom I am engaged is 18. Are we too young to marry? (2) Is it better for us to stay at her home or mine? (3) Is it better to stay at home or go out walking? (4) Is an engagement Incomplete without a ring? Is there anything to take the place of it? (5) Is it wrong for me to kiss the girl who has promised to be my wife? (6) la it proper to stop smoking if my fiancee asks It? A LEMON (1) Twenty and eighteen is too young to marry in my opinion. There is plenty of time to wilt and enjoy your youth. (2) When you marry it will be better to stay at neither home, but to have a home of your own.

Wait until that Is possible. (3) I see no reason why you could not do both. If you come home at a proper time there is no harm in a walk. (4) The ring Is not a necessity. The nromlse constitutes the engagement.

Some fraternity boys substitute the pin for a ring. (5) Certainly not. (6) It is not advisable to bind one's self with a promise about smoking. It weakens the wife's faith if it is nof kept. WOMAN'S EDITOR: I wish to become nurse.

What steps must 1 take? Do you know of any hospitals that pay an allowance while you learn? S. W. school graduates. I know of no hos-Wrlta directly to the hospital and find out what the requirements are The girls are not required to be high pital that pays anything at first. WOMAN'S EDITOR: We are a class of Loyal Daughters.

Please give us some suggestions as to methods of raising money for our pledge to the church. LOYAL DAUGHTERS. A good way to make money is to have a home-made candy sale. Hallowe'en Is approaching and a fine entertainment can be given on thr.t night. There should be a booth for fortune telling.

The booth should be covered with evergreens and contain a cauldron on three poles with red fire under it to light up the dark cave. Three witches should preside. The fese bould be small, as the fun is greater when a large number have their fortunes told. Another way is to have girls dressed as a suffraget policeman and arrest different young people for squinting, laughing, loud talking, giggling, anything in fact. They are taken before a suffraget judge and fined five cents.

A tag is put on them eo the same one will not be arrested twice. At this entertainment hot "wiener" sandwiches can be sold at one booth, tea at another, candy at another and so on. It ought to bring in quite a sum of money. In answer to "Beatrice," I would write a note to the young man when you vi6lt your friend and ask him to call if convenient. If he cares anything for you he will be glad of an opportunity to explain things.

If he does not come, forget him, as he was only amusing himself with you. A girl should never write the second letter to a man. It glveB the impression that she is more interested than he. WOMAN'S EDITOR: (1) I am a girl of 14. Am I too young to have boy friends? (2) Is it any harm to go to the show with the boys? (3) What would be nice to give a boy friend for his birthday? (4) Is it any harm for a boy to give his girl friend a present for her birthday? (5) la it any harm to go out buggy riding on Sunday afternoon? (6) Is It any harm to ask a boy to join church? Thank you very much.

DOLL BABY. (1) No girl is ever too young to have eood genuine boy friends, but you are much too young to think of them as sweethearts, it) iot you take an older person along as chaDerone. (3) It is not customary for girls to give presents to tneir bov friends. It puts tnem nnaer obligation to the girl, and they prefer not to receive presents. How ever, if you care to remember his birthday you may give him a nice book.

(4) A boy may give his girl friend flowers or candy or books, but should not give her jewelry or any other expensive gift. (5) Not if you are properly chaperoned. (6) No. You will have done him a great service if you persuade him to join church. AUTO BUYERS BREAK RECORDS IN STATE COLUMBUS, Oct.

1. When the state automobile department a year ago contracted for 120,000 sets of automobile license tags, for 1914 It was thought this number would be more than enough, but it will be in sufficient. Already 119,000 licenses have been issued, and probably before this month ends the 120,000 mark will have been passed. "We will probably be obliged to order a couple of thousand more sets" said J. A.

Shearer, state regigtar. 'Allies report new gain of seven miles." scale. Football on an enlarged The Wellesley club, composed ofl2 former students of Wellesley college here, will give a card party Monday afternoon, October 12, for the benefit of the Wellesley fire fund. It will be held In their club rooms In the Sumner Home for the Aged, but has no connection with this Institution. The officers are as follows: Mrs.

C. M. Sears, president; Mrs. Freeman Eagleson, vice-president; Miss Florence Sleber, secretary and treasurer; Miss Fannie Ferbstein, recording secretary. The members of the committee are Miss Florence Sleber, Miss Grace Miller, Mrs.

C. M. Sears, Mrs. R. K.

Sheppard and Mrs. A. Q. Saalfield. The Art and History club starts Its season with a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Charles Dick, the president. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson will give a talk on the history of Italy. Mrs. S.

P. Wallace will tell something of a picture from some gallery outside of Italy and the whole season will be ocoupied with the study of Italian art. The club is limited to 20 members. Mrs. H.

B. Manton entertained Thursday afternoon with a luncheon at her Portage Path home in honor of Iter sister, Mrs. L. H. Firey, Kansas City, Mo.

On Wednesday evening, Wilbur Henderson and Miss Bertha Gllham ware married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gllham, 761 Hazel before 30 guests.

Rev. Lloyd H. Miller officiated, and the ring ceremony was used. The best man was Ernest Gil-ham, a brother of the bride, and the bridesmaid was Miss Blanche Gil-ham, a sister. The bridal party stood before a bank of palms and cut flowers and lavish floral decorations were displayed everywhere.

The bride's gown was of white crepe de chine, with pearls, and she carried white roses. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine with pink roses. The wedding march was played by Miss Effie Jaqulth, of Loudonvllle, 0. A sumptuous wedding dinner was served. After a wedding trip to Denver, the bride and groom will locate in this city.

Miss Eva Rltter, 100 Oak dale was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening by friends who helped to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Miss Rltter has been employed In Dr. Stevenson's private hospital for the past six months, and will now take training In the Akron City hospital. Refreshments, music and games provided ample entertainment. The decorations were all carried out in pink and white Those present were Dr.

Mark Stevenson, Dr. Elizabeth Weaver, Dr. Smith, the Misses Golkie, Van Hyning, Cromer, Hirleman, Mc-Dennott, and the Misses Belle, Louisa and Edith Weller. Social News in Church Circles The meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church has been postponed from Oct. 7 to Oct.

9. The Ladles' Foreign Missionary society of the North Hill M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Oscar Smith, al 659 North Howard Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The women of Grace M. E. church are planning a visit to the Old Ladies' Home, Friday, October 16. This is a change of date made necessary by other events. With the Lodges Provident Council No.

16, Royal Arcanum, has been accorded the honor of entertaining the next annual session of the grand council of Ohio, which will be held April 20, 21 and 22, 1915. 'Plana Viqva alraortir kaon a fn nn At. that will come to the city and work i will be started at the next meeting of the council, October 7. Mrs. J.

S. Mong, Oakdale is visiting Mrs, M. S. Milbourne, in Alliance. Mrs.

John Sturgeon, B91 W. Market has returned home from a three weeks' visit with friends in Pittsburg, Pa. REFUGEES ARRIVE. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.

Mrs. Thomas 3. Preston, formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, and her three children, Francis, Marion and Esther, were passengers on the Italian liner Tomaso dl Savoia, which arrived Thursday from Mediterranean ports. The liner brought 537 passengers, 206 of whom were Americans.

On board ths steamer was the body of Mrs. Richard Croker, wife of tue former Tam-any leader, who died In Austria. The body was brought to America by Howard and Ethel Croker. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON 3rd PAGE. Neal's is Popular Neal's, Akron's millinery center, is a most popular place with the ladies during these beautiful fall days.

Aa a pretty, becoming hat adds more to her appearance than any other part of her attire, it is natural that the immense display at The Ladies' Hat Shop should arouse her Interest. Every new style in ladles' headgear is hown at this store. The range is from the simplest un trimmed shape to the handsome pattern bats of leading New York designers. Velvet and Silk Plush are the leading materials used in 1914 modes, but elour de Koir is used on some of the finer hats. While most of the hats are black in color, the variety of shapes, from the smallest turban to the largest sailor, gives the particular woman plenty of chance to exercise her taste.

Come and see; somewhere In this store, at 71 S. Howard st, is juet the hat you'll if ant. Adv. NOTHING LIKE THE HOLLAND. V-AdV, SHEURGEDCAUSEOF WOMEN SUFFRAGE Krau Rosika Schwimmer, of Budapest, Hungary, Who Addressed Akron Audiences Tuesday.

wuMAi'a editor: (l) am a girl nearly 16 years old and am four feet eleven Inches tall. Am I too short for my age? (2) I weigh 138 pounds. That's too much, isn't (3) Do I weigh too much for my height? (4) What can I do to make me look taller? (5) How long should I wear my dresses? My mother wants me to woar them to my ankles, but I don't want to. (6) Can you give me a remedy to reduce the bust? (7) What colors should I wear? I have auburn hair, grey eyes and a fair complexion. (8)1 would like to be able to sing, but I can hardly carry a tune.

Should 1 take vocal lessons. (9) I am very fond of reading, Are love stories by Mrs. Holmes and Southworth harmful. I like to read boyB' stories. Is that all right? INQUISITIVE.

(1) Yes. (2) Yes. (3) The average weight for a woman five feet tall is 115 pounds. The maximum weight is 132. (4) Wear long dresses, avoid ruffles or tunics, which will make you seem shorter.

Wear high-heeled shoes and wear small hats which have the trimming pointing upward. Do not wear broad hats with flat trimming. (5) I agree with your mother. (6) There Is no safe way of reducing the bust, my dear, except to get thin all over. Violent exerciss and cutting down the amount of food you eat will aid you to become thinner.

siring a rubber garment around the bust will induce perspiration and may reduce somewhat, but you will find it uncomfortable. A fine bust is a magnificent thing in a woman. Why try to change nature's blessing? (7) Blues or browns. I should think that you could wear almost any color becomingly. (8) I should not advise it.

(9) The authors you mention write trashy novels which are apt to make their readers foolishly Bentimenfal, especially when the readers are immature. They are harmful for that reason, and I would read good girls' books, such as the Little Colonel series. Little Women and other books by Louise Alcott. Boys' books are all right Tor glrlB to read, If they are stories of adventure and travel. The dime novels are not fit for any one to read.

WOMAN'S EDITOR: (1) I am a girl of 17. I have to work and I am not liked at home and my mother is cross to me. She does not want me to go with the boys. My girl 'friends go with them. Would you hHit ea wi A lnnira hnma? hoiia talked to mamma, but it doesn't do any good.

PARIS FASHION HINT 1 Model of black broadcloth with pleated overskirt. The overskirt has a yoke of tucked broadcloth- Atten tion is directed to the hat one of the new fall models. 111 llil ited by what we then knew. Today the situation may have changed. We have lived and thought.

If our progress has strengthened our belief In the truth of our old opinion, so much the better. If it has not, even better still. We have progressed, we have discarded an untruth we believed to be truth. Why should a man at any time in his life, map out and adopt a nnininn? Whpn dhmild he do it at thirtv. forty, fifty or seventy? whv Hhnnirt he snv.

"I know now as equivalent to saying, "I Bhall never oneself to mental stagnation. Hold your own opinions as long tbandon them. The march of human progress is marked wnn tne milestones of the beliefs the world once held, and haa Bince abandoned. And each of these milestones has been the order and the new. The new marches human life should be similarly marked.

I think it was iSDen who said, "Each of my plays has marked a point in my life. At each of these points people have since gathered. But I am not there I am still marching ahead." If your opinion todoy be changed irom your opinion oi i 1 uU onma nnin. IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC The war in Europe Is the great fac-1 tor in giving American musicians an opportunity to prove themselves. Many American artists of fine talent have been pushed aside in past seasons to make room for a foreigner not a whit more fit.

The people of this country haven't got over liking much as I ever shall?" To do so is know more." And that is to condemn as they are worth homing 10; men scene of a struggle Detween tne oia on; the old fell bemna. inai wius. uum io oomo poor consistency. BRITISH FIGHTERS troops with loaves of bread which rte of the latter's bases of operations, A Host of New say bo. It is tne Kind or inconsistency ion at fifty aa you did at tnirty tnat BREAD FOR HUNGRY Photo shows a group of French are taking to the British troops at is one An individual touch a pronounced style feature something in each to make it charming that factor in Jones Millinery that places it far above the common kind.

Still Another Velvet Hats to Sell at 95 Cents There seems to be no let-up on the demand for these hats-and it's no wonder no such hats ever sold hereabout 'for the money. Big assortment of shapes-large and small "sailors, close-fitting hats and "lONES MILLINERY 37 South Howard Street "ij'r JJ i t..