Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Dr. Groves Smith To Head Y.M.C.A. Drive For Campaign for f' i Open May 2 nnd May 9 Dr. Orovrs Rbke Smith at-! ceptcf) the of 1 hsllnt Young ChrlHIan Illinois annual finance campaign for May 2 to Society At the meeting of the board of Mr. lOt Tras Dances Receptions directors, Dr.

Smith made statement when he accepted the chairmanship: president of the Y. M. C. A. and member of a number of i Ucf afrenrlcfl In Alton It been my privilege to appreciate the conditions existing In Alton as a result of our economic situation.

I am glad to say that the Y. M. C. A. hns earnestly nnd futthfiilly v.llh all agencies in tho community so that it has rendered the maximum service, especially the unemployed group.

I feel that each one of ti.s should take our tl)j. party'pt Iliclr H. O. Slum-, of were plir.fd, mid lunch nt a lale hour. William i strori.

Wednesday In honor of her Msier-ln-law, Mrs. fcraon avenue May Luncheon for (lub. Mrs. Harry entertained with a luneherm nt her home on Seminary street. having as members tin? E.

Clover Leaf club. Covev.s were arranged for 12 The table appointments tarried out in gold and white. Small were presented as aii'l iantnn.X was the flowers used In the decorations. Following lunsheon the women enjoyed diversions of various kinds for several hours Mrs. William Rri.sler will taln the club nt, her home on Jef- wan named transportation chairman, and Mrs.

H. K. Barnett and J'Min Duncan members of the nominating committee. Personal Dinner for Chicago Guests Mrs. rrcda Bartlett of 225 Wash- inglon street, Kast Alton gave a dinner Wednesday night in honor' of her mints, Mrs.

B. Plxlcr Mrs. Henry Singer, and grand-1 Ml. 1 MHry" arrived "from molhcr, Mrn. Molly Miclkc.

of Chi- Washington, D. Tuesday night cago. Mr. Ptxler was also ft guest i mid are guests at the home of Mr. H.

O. Singer will return to her home in Chicago Sunday after visit with relatives. Mrs. Mnry Mclllng'and daughter, HI dinner. Wedding In Edwardsrllle.

A pretty wedding took place evening nt 8 o'clock when Irene Elizabeth Wood was married to Virgil H. Mlndrup at the Eden Evangelical Cnurch In Edtarris- vllle. with the Rev. Hugo hoeft officiating. The attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Murray Overbeck of St. Louis, Miss Elsa Liebler nnd Alvln Wood, brother of the rightful share in helping persons Vil lin who food, shelter, and cloth- the ruirly were Mr. nnd Mrs. Williiim Miller, Mr.

anrt Mrs. Goba HuMilng. Mr. nnd Mrs. ChcBter Ktnlcii atul children; Mis.

singer. Mtfs Helen Hunt, Miss Florence Hill. Miss Edna Allen, Mlsc, Llnnle Sims. Miss Lcona Miss Mnry Berg, Miss Lillian Joseph Singer, Ray Carpunky, Lomi Dnns and George bride, Outing In nrnlkl Woods. Miss Wood wore a gown of tur- Mrs.

n. O. WaKFoner's Sunday jquolse with accessories to cor- ing. I would not, however, give largely t.o alleviating distress that I could not. aid Institutions which, by the very nature of their objective, can take a longer look at the entire "I am glad to become chairman of the organization which ha.s to do with the raining of funds lor the support, of the Y.

C. A. Curing these critical times, unless there are discerning who support character-building agencies JJkc ths Y. M. C.

our country in a few years will find lltolf perotut, but pagan. You and I fix our attention upon a long future nnd relying upon experience (o guide us, give to those institutions which have their capacity to aid In the development of character, particularly BO In the development of youth. The A'ton AMO- ctation seeks to prepare leadership now for the present and for the future tasks, "I am also glad to become your chairman because of the past performances of this organization. The Y. M.

C. A. has trodden cautiously nnd planned carefully, has a well-worked-out program covering the future which is based on the experience nnd without the movement. The program in in the hands of commlttcemen nnd secretaries of ability nnd Inspiring personality. The association has had a splendid financial record.

The policy has been to adopt a budget and live within it, have been paid promptly, and as a result of the splendid work of the piut eight years the association now Is rendering a greater service than 'ever before. For eight years the association has closed its books with all current paid. I am sure we can do It during the association's fiscal year of 1832-33 as the community believes in tills organization as evidenced by the good will and past cooperation ot the people." The following men were appointed by Dr. Smith to help him as chairmen of committees: H. j.

A. Gerard, assistant general chairman; William J. Lucr, chairman Initial gift committee; Harrison Winter. chairman organization committee; E. J.

Byron, chairman list committee; W. K. Curtis, chairman committee on organizations headquarters out ot town; Ben Vine, E. J. Byron, Dr.

R. H. Atchlson, majors. The organization would consist of (hree divisions, five captains to a division and five men on a team, In addition to the Hartford School Picks Top, Marble Contest Entries Killlklii (lub I ntrrtainrd. Members of the riillikln Club met In.sl evening with Mrs.

H. Kennedy, at. her home on Washington tivouuc. FnilowliiK ihc awarding of club to Mrs. A.

W. Hoppc, Mrs. Frank D. Williamson and Mrs. Kennedy, file guests enjoyed re- Mrs.

W. P. Undley will be host- lo the club in two weeks. Kpriikrr Before Drama Agnes rtutli Hofflnger (Mrs. Robert Hall Atchlson) spoke before the St.

Louis Shakespeare Drama Club on "Lite Lessons In All's Well That Ends Well" yesterday. Miss Hofflnger presided at the meeting or The Principle Former Students' Association yesterday evening at which it was decided to make a substantial donation from the funds of this Association to The Princlpla Chapel which la built on The Princlpla College grounds at Elsah. Miss Hofflnger Is president of this Association. I Pelpcrt-HusHjnan Wedrtinc May 10. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Husxman to Joseph Peipert was mnde known last evening nt pretty party given by Miss Hussman's mother, Mrs.

Henry Hussman. at her home on Kohlcr street. The wedding will take place nt St. Mary's Church May 10. The happy secret was disclosed towards the close of the evening, before refreshments wore After they were seated, the read verses which they found on their place cards.

The message on the card found by Mrs. Ernest Stolzc made known the engagement and the date of the approaching nuptials. Bunco entertained the guests for an hour or two, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edmund Siemer. Mrs.

Fred Thiele, Mrs. Stolzc and Miss Iva Light, When they were inivHcd into the dining room for refreshments, the cucslB found the table attractively decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. Carnations were in carrying out the and covers were arranged for 20 guests. Mrs. Hussman was assisted In serving by her daughters.

Mrs. Stolze and Mrs. Thomas Nckola, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Hussman. Miss Is the youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Henry Hussman of Kohlcr street, and at- the Old Cathedral High Mr. Pclperl Is the son of HARTFORD, April were picked yesterday nt, the Wood row Wilson School for the top and marble tournament to be hold Saturday. Two representatives from each grade, in each school will compete for honors In the tournament. The winners for the sixth grade for tops were, Glen Kesslnger nnd Ernest Meredlt, and for marbles, Emmett Haydon and Allen Fulkerson. Seventh grade winners for were, Simon smith nnd Malcolm Robinson; for marbles, Dill Dona- and Simon Smith.

Eighth grade winners for both the tops and marble were Oslo Johnson and John Nichols. Full Gospel Tabernacle llrvivrd. A series of meetings ha.s been started at the Fun Gospel Tabernacle, on East Watklns here. Cottage prayer meetings are being held during the day. Hertford Notes.

change In the date of the meeting, of i.in- M. E. Ladles' Aid Society was made Thursday at thp meeting held nt the home of Mrs. L. J.

i'niiti. Meet- Ings will bu held Thursday Instead of Tuesday. Tlio day spent In quilting. John Lehman us Mifleiliig with a spiked right hand, last Sunday In a ball game. Mrs.

Mabel Priilu. hns her homo on East Maple tended School. Mrs. Clara Helper I of West Ninth street. Breete-In Club Meeting.

The Breeze-In Club met whli Mrs. Reynolds at, her home on Bcnbow avenue Thursday, nnd the members played bunco during Hie afternoon. Refreshments were served, after prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ous Herghoft, Mrs. John Laird.

Mrs. Herman Hechler and Mrs. Frank Button. Mrs. Albert Miller of East Fourth street will have the club with her in two weeks.

T. C. N. Luncheon. Members of the T.

C. N. Club had luncheon Thursday, as guests of Mrs. John Bond of College avenue. After luncheon the women played bunco, and club prizes were awarded to Mrs.

John Ross, Mrs. Harry Hcmphiil nncl Mrs. Delia Wood. at her brother, Melvln rtommrrskirchrr, and his friend, of Poca- hontos. Ira Wilson, who hu.s been ill with diphtheria, now m-overni School class of the Congregational Church at Godfrey, together will) friends of the members, wont into the Beuttcl woods tliti afternoon for an Outing, planning to gather wild flowers and play 'games.

At six o'clock wiener roast will be en- Joyed. Rlchards-Nobbe Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nobbc of Greenville arc announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Nobbe, to W.

Thomas Richards of this city, which occurred April 2. at 8 o'clock. In the evening, at the Evangelical Church at Eighth nnd Henry streets. Members of the immediate families attended the wedding. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

o. W. Heggcmclcr, and the attendants were Miss Mabel Nobbe of Qrecnvlllc, sister of the bride, and the bridegroom's brother, Fred Richards, of Alton. Miss Nobbc wore a bridal gown of white satin, and a long bridal veil, arranged with cap effect. The attire was completed with the carrying of a shower bouquet of bridal roses.

Miss Mabel Nobbe wore a frock of rose-colored crepe, and carried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Richards are re- Shower for Mrs, Dlckman. Miss Helen Noblitt, Miss Naomi Linder and Mrs.

George Sewell entertained nt the home of Mrs. Sewell on College? avenue Thursday night, in honor of Mrs. Quentlii Dlckman, who lias been delightfully feted since her marriage was announced, Mrs. Dlckman waa before her marriage Miss Inna Bond. During tho evening Mrs.

Dlckman was showered with gifts of a miscellaneous nature by her friends assembled. The Sewell home was prettily decorated, with narcissus being tlvo predominating flower In the Bridge and bunco entertained the guests until a lute hour, when the hostess served a delicious course re- Orland UUtmda Bond nnd Miss Eunice Moitaz were given prlr.es. at Montircllo. to be aboui, bu, not re- i 19 Mrs MeEn'uml ch.Wre,, Bt lhc BcA lh Mrs. a.

MejiicKC) umi unldren oi Alton patrons and friends will at- 81. Loula were Ihursdiiy victors at i er The club will give "The Tov the home of Mrs, Maude Wakeford. Shop" by Perclvnl The straw stack was the 6 lhe property of Hurry Sniiih, was destroyed last evening by fire. The origin of the flro unknown. The family of Mr.

and Mis. L. Brown which has been under quarantine for a lengthy period lor diphtheria, has been released. Ira Klrkpatrlck, E. W.

Sparks and O. M. Wisdom, were St. toula visit- ora Wednesday- John, sou o( Mr. and Mrs.

John Hencirlcks is suffering from severe burns about the face, received when he ran into a hot fltove. Mrs. John Ross. Mrs. Hemphll), Miss Roberta siding at the home of Mr.

Richards' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards, of 3617 Sidney street. Mrs. Richards has resided In Alton for six years and has many friends who will be Interested.

In the announcement of her marriage. Miss Hauck Hostess. Miss Ella Hauck ot Washington avenue was hostess last evening to the Thursday Evening Bridge Club. Bridge was played until 11 o'clock, when refreshments were served. Miss Mildred Brown, Mrs.

W. Graham, and Mrs. Carl Luer were awarded prizes. Mrs. Luer was a guest of the club.

The next meeting of the club will be held In-two weeks with Mrs, C. H. Hale of State street, Pinochle Club In Meeting. Mrs. Harry Belser of East Seventh street had as guests yesterday members of her club.

Pinochle was played, and Mrs. Belser awarded prizes to Mrs. Edward Schwegel, Mrs. Frank SaseX, and Mrs. Walter Morgenroth, Mrs.

John Davey. will entertain the club at her home on Logan street in May. Club Entertainment In Jcrseyville. Alton members of the A. J.

W. Club motored to Jerseyvillc Thursday night and were entertained by Miss Frances Dawson. Bridge was the evening's diversion, and prizes were awarded to Miss Bertie Reu- clln, Miss Marlon Maus and Miss Florence Powell, who excelled. Miss Grace Brueggeman Invited the club to meet with her In two weeks. Hostels to'Friends.

Mrs. Curtis O'Connor and Mrs. Roy Taull were hostesses to a party of friends Thursday night, entertaining at the home of Mrs. Taull, on Dry street. Bunco was played until a late hour when Mrs.

O'Connor and Mrs. Taull served refreshments. Miss Catherine Watson. Miss Irene Reau, Mrs. Clarence Herzog and Miss Catherine Randall were given prizes.

Bunco Club Entertained. Tho Thursday Bunco Club was entertained tills week by Mrs. Henry Kasten, at her home on Vernle avenue. Mrs. C.

Currlns. Mrs. R. Rodcrfeld, Mrs. J.

Richardson and Mrs. R. Ooss excelled and were given prizes. Mrs. A.

Laird will entertain the club at home on Long avenue In two weeks, Mrs. Lcvis Hostess. Mrs. R. H.

Levls of Falrmount gave a luncheon on Thursday, entertaining members of her club. The playing of bridge followed luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. F. W.

Olln of State street. Moiitlfcllo Alumnae Banquet. The- second annual luncheon of the Alton Alumnae and Student sociatlon of Montlcello Seminary will be held at the Seminar)', in Godfrey, at 1 o'clock on Tuesday, May 3. Arrangements for the luncheon were made Wednesday at a board meeting held with Mrs. L.

Jackson, president of the Asso-. elation. Mrs. H. Hewitt and Mrs.

A W. Duncan were appointed to mako arrangements for the luncheon and Mrs. L. M. Carr, Mlsa Elsie Hartman and Mrs.

John A. Ryrlc as members of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Spencer T. Olln respond, she carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies.

Mrs. Overbcck wore a beige lace creation and carried Talltman roses, and Miss Lleb- Icr was attired in a shell pink lace gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Before the wedding took place Miss Louise Bredchoeft sang "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. O. Banhom was at the organ.

Following the ceremony reception was held at the Woods home in Edwardsvllle lor members or the immediate families and inti- maio friends. Tho young couple departed at a late hour on a motor trip, leaving their destination unannounced. They will be at home after April 25 in a home recently built by Mr. Mlndup at 4 Halllck avenue. Ed- wardsvllle.

Mrs. Mindrup Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wood. She Is a graduate of Edwardsvllle High School In the class of 1927 and attended Stephens College at Columbia, Mo.

The past three years she has been employed as, teacher -at the Acme school, is a member of the Kappa Delta Phi Sorority. The groom is the son of-Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Mlndrup. He is associated with his father In the contract- Ing business. Among the out-of-town guests at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Oeo.

Sprlngman and daughters; Miss I. Unterbrink, Miss Florence Mohr, Walter Green, Mr. and Mrs. O. H.

Herman, all of Alton and Mrs. Florence Bestc and Miss Mabel Overbeck of St. Louis. Dance at D. of U.

V. Home, A dance will be given Saturday night at the of V. Home on State street. Mrs. Thomas Ladd Enetrtalns.

Mrs. Thomss Ladd of Edwardsville entertained with a card party at the McCurdy Tea Room. Mrs. Ladd was hostess to twelve friends who spent several hours playing bridge. A course repast was servec to the guests.

Club at Tea Boom for Dinner. Members of the Thursday Evening Club of Wood River met for dinner nt the McCurdy Tea Room last night. Following dinner tables were arranged and the guests played cards. Mrs. A.

Miller, of State I si reel. Mrs. Melltng and Miss Moiling arc on the way to their home In San Diego, Calif. Miss Blanche Oder, proprietor ot the Ozier Beauty Shop, has shown some Improvement attendants nt St. Joseph's Hospital reported to day.

Miss Ozlcr was taken to the lospitnl Monday for treatment for neiimonla. Mrs. Marguerite Stern of 821 East Fourth street was moved to St. 'oseph's Hospital during the night the city ambulance and tlils nornlng underwent a major opera- ion, Mrs S. D.

McKenney, Mrs. Prcs- ey Simmons, Mrs. Edward Kllng- iclmer. Mrs. Fred Secor and Mrs Norman of the Cherry Street Baptist Church attended the sprln? rally of the Woman's Union, of the Alton Baptist Association, in Benton this week.

Paul William Sprlngman, tvyo and a half year old son of Mr. ant tfrs. Anthony Springman, of Stajte street, is slightly Improved at at Anthony's infirmary, where he ha! seen a patient for several weeks. Bracelet" by Alfred Sulro. axd "Spreading the News" by Lady Gregory, under the direction of Mrs.

Rhca Instructor In dramatic an. Mlchaelangelo was essentially a and painted ouly occasionally. U. ot V. Hall Saturday night April itiih.

Miller SPECIAL ('roqulnolc IVrnittiirut 99 THE CHARME SHOP K. Broadway. 1302 Learn Beauty Culture New spring Class enrolling in Alton's Exclusive Beauty Training School. FLACK YOUR APPLICATION NOW! immanent Waves siwmpoo and finger Wave Central Illinois School of Beauty Culture 401 Henry, Phww 8882.W Funeral of Mrs. William Starkey The funeral of Mrs.

Kathleen Starkey, wife of William Starkey was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the home, 3317 Jackson street. The services were conducted by Rev. Paul Krebs of the 12th Street Presbyterian Church Burial was at Jcrseyvllle. There was a large attendance at the funeral, many of them being from her old home in Jerseyville where she had spent the earlier years 01 her young womanhood. HOME BAKED GOODS All prices.

Mrs. Presley, 335-W. Students At Roosevelt School The trophy winning drama, Sreat was presented be- ore the students of Roosevelt unior High School at 3 p. m. Thursday students of ie Lewis and Clark Junior High chool of Wood River.

While here have been some exchange rograms between the Junior high chools of Alton, this was the first nstance, it was said by Principal teady of Roosevelt, that a school roni a neighboring district has 'resented a program here. The by the Wood River pu- ills 'greatly enjoyed by the Roosevelt pupils and faculty, he aid, nnd It is possible that the plan, of exchanging dramatic pro trams may 'be carried further next year. In order that the program yesterday might not interfere with class work of the Wood River pupils, the Roosevelt assembly hour vas switched to the last class Hjrlod Of tho afternoon. The pro ieritatlonvof "Great Caesar" by the pd- Stiver- cast won a cup In the )lajr'; contest sponsored recently bj AltoiV Recreation Department Mrs. Catherine burns about the Nevlin receivec face, neck anc arms this morning when, the fur naco at the family home, 162, Main street, exploded.

After tlv accident Mrs. Nevlin was to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Starkey, in Wood River Louis A. Schlafly, of the -Firs National Bank Trust taken to' St. Joseph's Hospital to day for treatment for a bad tnfec tioir In one of his feet.

Mr. Schlaf 1 has been 111 for a week and has nq shown the improvement It was hop ed he would have shown by thi time, Totlay was the 74th anniversary of the' birth of Fred Oaskins an he was quietly observing the day. Church Events Members of the Aid Society the Godfrey Methodist Churc were guests at a lunthcon hcl Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wa tcr Sloan- Mrs. Sloan Was asslste entertaining by Mrs.

H. 'Satigast. Covers at the luncheo were arranged for. 12.. The deco rations of the table were carrie out In pink, and white with a bou quct of pink-roses as the center piece.

In the afternoon plans for a sup per to be served, next Tuesday eve nlng were discussed. Proceeds fron the supper will, be used towards pledge made by the women of th society for the church fund. Members of the Q. Class at the Twelfth Street Presbyteria Church for luncheon Thursday, an in, the afternoon had prpgrai and business Mrs. Pai Armstrdng and Mrs.

William Wi were hostesses for the day. Th luncheon was attended by 38 Wo men. The Island of Penguins, near th edge of the -Antarctic, is a have for millions of penguins. On a roc not more than four miles squar there are often more than 5,000,00 of the birds at one time. SEE THE NEW' Crepes and' Straw Combination Hats.

Other Hats Off LYNN'S MILLINERY SHOP .536 E. Broadway FIRST NEWBERRY'S FIRST Saturday Bargains For You Oilcloth Ri lOc Climax Sewing Thread 5 100-yd. Spools Silk Thread 4c Femettes Sanitary Napkins 6 in a box 7c Unbleached Muslin Tissue Gingham Beautiful Checks 19c yd, Fast Color Steam Shrunk House Dresses Regular and Extra Sizes Bemberg Service Hose Very slight Irregulars of that popular service hose, Bemberjr Vou should have pairs at this price. Pair Remnants and thirds In many patterns and colors. A very useful grade.

IQc yd. Extra Heavy Suit Hangers 46x46 Oilcloth Squares On Sale From 9 to 12 Only -Baby Chick Food With dried Buttermilk, Yeast Granules and Cod Liver Oil. Pkg. TO THE PUBLIC Busier Baseball Club is ar i.aepehdeht'- team, and is not and has. ijbt been for the last three yearis 'Connected In any way with she bottling; company of that name Signed, J.

E. CLARK, Alton Adv. MESH UNDIES The new and popular, fabric for fpring and summer panties, and chemise styled Medium and large 29, THEY'RE NEW They're Practical" 1 CEREAL RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brought New Health Every orie who has suffered from constipation should read Mr. P. Fisher's letter: "For many years suffered fror constipation and used, for relief, al kinds of laxatives.

After a few days' treatment, I would only fine my condition the same as pefor and at times "Some time ago I started to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly, one a day aa directed. Since doing this I have found that I do not nee( any other medicine to procure th desired result, and it keeps me in a very healthful P. M. Fislier, Evergreen Place Ridgewood, N. J.

Constipation is caused by lack two things in the diet: "Bulk" tt exercise the intestines; Vitamin to tone the intestinal tract, ALL- BRAN supplies also iron for the, blood. The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is mud like that in lettuce. Inside the body it forms a soft mass, which gentf dears but the wastes, tlow much safer this is than risk ing pills and often harm ful. Just eat two tablespoonful serious cases, with ever meal. If your intestinal troubl is not relieved in this way, see you doctor.

Equally tasty as a cereal, or use in cooking. Get the red-and-grce package at y.our grocer's. Made Kellogg in Battle Creek. DANCE Saturday, April 16Mi. Odd Fel- iws Hall, Daughters of America.

5c Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily BABY FRETFUL, RES Look to this cause Docs your baby have nights when he fusses, losses and seems unable to BO quietly to steep? Look for one common cautie, doctors say. A constipated condition. To get'rid quickly of accumulated wastes which cause restlessness nnrl discomfort, nothing is better than genuine.time-proven Castoria. Cnsloria. you know, is made specially for children's delicate needs.

It is a -pure vegetable preparation; contains no narsh drugs. no narcotics of any kind. It is relieve a pains, yet for children When yoy unable to sic or fever, it give him lalive help regulation ci and restful sl Keep a Children likg name, package. CAS TO CHILDREN CRY TomfeB 209 Piasa St. GIRLS! New California Sandals Yellow and white, -Red and White, Blue and White Cut-Out Tie Beige Kid with new high Cuban heel.

Regular $5.95 $3.95 LUCKY GIRL HOSIERY Newest Styles First Tom Spring Is Here IN AL ITS NEW DRESSES JUST ARRIVED Prints Chiffons Dots 5 Washable Crepes Suit Effects Values $7.95 to $10.00 Frocks for every occasion, for every figure, all grouped at this one amazing low price. Take advantage of these savings the smart spring frocks that will give new life to your wardrobe and carry you through the spring season. CLEANUP OP EARLY SPRING DRESSES Values to $7.86 2,, $5.00 Bring a Friend and Split the cost. CHOICE OF ANV Spring Suit IN THE STORE $7.95 MESH AND CHIFFON HOSE SPECIAL 79c All New Spring Shades SPRING HATS 93c Values to $1.88 STRAWS AND CREPES Sizes Ul Spring AT LESS 1 Navies, sport A Delightful Place in Which to Shop Louis J. Hartma.