Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 9

FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1929 MARSHFIELD NEWS-HERALD, MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN NINE 1 i ii i.i CALENDAROF Club Agent Reviews Activities Rural Groups During 1939 Popular Books Of 1939 Listed By Librarians Social: Activities; Entertains at Party Mrs. Clifford Garten. W. Baker? ville street, entertained members of her card club at a Christmas party last night at her home. Miss Madsen Is "Wed to Oregon Man On Tuesday, Dec 26 3 x- i r' Miss Lucile daughter in the beginning of the program and have now married and have homes of their own.

4 Other activities In which 4-H members participated were demonstrations, Judging contests, matics, music, dairy queen con- test. style review and the Jiealth contest. Club members attended Weddings ewett-Kleckrier Miss Jean Kleckner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Kleckner, Neillsvme was. married to Verne Jewett, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hen-1 ry Jewett, Chippewa Fallv at a simple ceremony performed at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday at the Methodist Church parsonage at Neillsrille, with the Rev. Abed Asp officiating. Miss Edythe Housley. a friend of the bride, attended as bridesmaid, and Leonard Rupprecht was best man. Miss Kleckner wore a blue street dress and Miss Housley wore plum colored street dress.

Both wore corsages. The bride is a graduate of Neills-ville High School, and completed a course in the School of Cosmetic Arts at Eau Claire. She is employed by the Adler Theater. The I a ei y- I and participated in State EVENTS TONIGHT: p. m.

Men's Club at Presbyterian Personals Mr. and Mrs. Earl Btngaman and daughter. Patricia, of. Albert Lea.

Minn, who nave been visit ing with Mrs. Bingaman'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Christy, W. Fifth street, left for Wisconsin Rapids Thursday where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Christy.

Bert Christy, Milwaukee, spent Christmas Day at the home of his parents. Miss Rachel Crocker. Stevens Point, arrived in Marshfleld yes terday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson, S.

Maple street. Mrs. Theresa Jadack and son. John Jadack. are leaving early tomorrow morning for Park Falls to attend the funeral of the for mer's George Haasl.

who died there Wednesday night. Mr. Haasle will be buried in Mllla dore Saturday. A holiday guest at the home of Mrs. Mathilda Fenny, S.

Central avenue, is her friend, Mrs. Margaret Lapham, from Phillips. Emil Tumrose, who was for merly employed in the city, has re turned to St. Paul after a visit with friends here. Miss Christine Wood, who has been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George S. Wood, W. Fifth street, has returned to Mad ison, where she attends the University of Wisconsin. George Huntzicker left Marsh- field early this week for Milwau kee to resume his position there.

He had been visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Hunt zicker, W. Snxth street. Miss Ida Ponty, S. Central ave nue, is leaving tomorrow for Ap- pleton where she will be thei guest of friends over the New Year's holiday. She will return! to Marshfield on Wednesday eve ning.

Mrs. R. O. Bingen and son, John, S. Maple street, are leaving tomorrow for Merrill where they will visit until Wednesday with; Mrs.

Blngen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson. Miss Evelyn Henrichs, N. Peach street, left today for Rice Lake with her brother, the Rev.

Vernon L. Henrichs. who had been visiting here since Christmas Eve. Mrs. Jacob Wilhelm, S.

Central avenue, who spent the Christmas holidays in Whitewater and Milwaukee, was accompanied back on ELMO'S ICE CREAM 109 N. CENTRAL AVE. New Year's Specials 3 FLAVOR BRICKS Vanilla and Strawberry with Delicious Fruit Cake Center Fruit Cake Ice Cream BRICK OR BULK lee Cream Pies or Cakes, Macaroon Rolls, Cake Rolls, Meringue Pies FREE DELIVERY PH. HURRY SHARE Farm Women Wof to Improve Country Living: BY CECELIA M. SHESTOCK Caunty Home, and Club Agent Education should not stop with chooL Modern education consists in encouraging people to continue their eduction beyond school.

In Wood County, as over the United States, the extension service offers the women the opportunity to study in home economics. "We're getting a whole home economics course." was the way one club member recently expressed the value of the home demonstration club organization. The home demonstration program functions through the offices of the home agent, who assists the women in their program planning and carrying out of the program with the assistance of local leaders from each club. 37 Clubs Acitve During 1939 there were 37 clubs with a membership of 650 members that participated in the home demonstration educational program. These clubs are located o-er the entire county and the membership is composed of rural and urban women who are interested in the study of home economics.

It is the largest rural women's or ganization in the coimty. Representatives of each club comprise a program planning committee which selects the subjects which will make an interesting and worthwhile program for the year. Clothing was selected as the major project in 1939. with emphasis placed on the following subjects: "Dry Cleaning." "Dressing with a Plan." "Achieving the Made To Order Effect," and "Foundation Garments." Two meetings on "Upholstering" proved very beneficial as many sagging chairs and davenports were reconditioned and hundreds of footstools were. made.

A unit on "Bread Making" brought many favorable comments tuat a finer and more desirable product was being made after a scientific study of methods of bread making. Food Survey Made An afternoon tea was held in May in each center lor all nome-makeis who attended the open meetings on foundation garments. This tea was socially beneficial as many new friends were made, which helps in promoting a worthy program. Educational booths were erected at the Central Wisconsin State Fair at Marshfleld which cleverly displayed and explained the accomplishments of clubs in each project. From a fatm and home survey conducted among 56 farmers and farm wives in the county, it was learned that much of the family food supply was produced on the farm, but that in families larger than five members there was a deficiency in the use of butter.

milk, cheese, vegetables, meat, and fruit. Also, that families were us ing larger amounts of cereal foods than Is required for good health. It was also learned that 77 per cent of the women interviewed make some of their families' clothing. 23 per cent bought all of the family clothing, and 7 per cent reported buying no clothing. Work In Dramatics The Wood County home demonstration organization offers to rural people an opportunity to produce plays for the fun of playing and to use their dramatic abilities.

In 1939 there were five plays presented at a rural dramatics festival at Auburndale from which the play "Just Women." presented by the Plover Road Homemakers. was selected to participate in the State rural dramatics festival during Farm and Home Week. The 1939 home demonstration program was closed with a county-wide achievement day program held at Pittsville at which time the upholstery work was displayed and a movie, taken of the footstool parade. An interesting program based on the history of Wisconsin was presented by various groups. Keen interest in 4-H Club work was shown during the 21st year of the club work with a total of 26 clubs and a membership of 560 boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 20 There were live 11 TN IJ vuiJrvi vtuug uunus the past year.

The number of projects carried by members range front one to five per member with a total of 778 projects. 4-II Activity General leaders, with the help of project and junior leaders and the home agent and county agent assist and guide club members in following approved practices in agriculture and home economics. This year 108 fathers, mothers, older brothers and sisters assumed leadership of the 26 local clubs. Seventy-six junior leaders assisted the general and project leaders in carrying out the club program. Many of the local leaders today were 4-H Club members EEE3 arrr NEW YEAJI Dr.

0. A. ICRENZ OPTOmRlSr- OPTICIAN IMH a. Catni-Om K.jrml Cafe 0aaito Ccatral Stat Bank groom graduated from Chinnewa Palls High School and Stout In stitute in Menomonie, and now teaches industrial arts at the Neillsville High School. Mr.

and Mrs. Jewett are makinar a brief wedding trip and on their return they will be at home to friends at their apartment on Division street. Tostrud-Panzenhagen Oh? Saturday afternoon at. 7. inn Lutheran Church, Turtle Lake, Miss Dorothy Panzenhaircn daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Turtle Lake and science teacher in the Stratford High School for the past two and a nair years, was married to Garv Tostrud, Superior. Miss Ruth Panzenhairen. sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor, and Miss Eleanora Schmidt Turtle Lake, was bridesmaid.The groom was attended by Alvin Ness, Cameron, and Adrian Dorsch Menomonie.

Th bride wore, a gown of white velva satin, designed with an en trained skirt, long, fitted sleeves and a sweetheart neckline, and carried a shower bouquet of gar denias, roses and sweet peas. Her full-length veil of tulle was at tached to a tiara of seed pearls. The maid of honor, dressed in rose taffeta, carried, a colonial bouquet of white carnations, chrysanthemums and pink pompons, and the bridesmaid, in aqua blue taffeta, carried a colonial bouquet of yellow daisy chrysan themums and white carnations. Both wore slippers of sliver. Mrs.

John Strassler played the wedding marches and the accom panlment for Mr. -Ness, who sang "Because," by Hardelot. Following the ceremony, a supper was served to the relatives and a few intimate friends at the home of the. pride's parents. The house was decorated in green and silver, and at the.

church evergreen boughs, lighted tapers and baskets of white chrysanthemums provide ed a lovely setting for the cere mony. The bride's mother was attired ill wine-colored crepe and wore a blue and white corsage of hya cinths and sweet peas. Mr. Trostrud and his bride are spending the holidays In Minnea polis and will go from there to Su perior to reside. The bridegroom teaches music.

Engagements Newmier-Herman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herman, Marshfleld, route 3. announce the engagement of their daughter, Odele, to Raymond Newmier. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Newmier, Stratford, route 2. UNCOOKED FROSTING When" making uncooked icing, to prevent a raw taste, heat the liquid before adding. The liquid may be hot' milk, cream, water, melted butter or coffee. Orchestra Sat Nite Special CHICKEN Plate Celebrate The New Year -C -to At Our New Year's Eve Partyl Special Music -i, Ti Chicken Chow Mein! mmrm of Mrs.

Marsaret Utifwn mahm of the Sauk County Home, and. W. W. Weatherford. son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Weatherford of Arlington, Ore. both former Marshfield residents, were married in Reedsburg on Tuesday noon.

Dec. 26. i The Rer. C. P.

Melcher. pastor of the Presbytsrian Church, read the marriage service. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. John C. Hensey, Milwaukee.

Mrs. Karl F. Miller, Milwaukee, played the organ." For her marriage the bride chose a pale blue traveling dress with dark accessories. Her hat was of pale pink trimmed with a blue veil and she wore a corsage of gardenias. The groom was attended by Al Bitzer, Marshfleld.

The maid of honor. Miss Dorothy Deane Miller of Englewood, N. wore a darker blue street' length dress with black accessories, and a corsage of gardenias. VV1lAWrtMM ft. luncheon was served to a small group of relatives and friends at the bride's home.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hensey, Mr.

and Mrs. K. F. Miller. Milwaukee: Mr.

and Mrs. William Bonham. Mrs. Eva Edwards; Prairie du Sac; and Mr. and Mrs.

Al Bitzer. Marshfleld. After a wedding trip to the West coast, Mr. and Mrs. Weatherford will be at home to friends in Prineville, where the groom Is a wheat rancher.

Mr. Weatherford is a Graduate of the Marsh fleld High School, class of 1934. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Weatherford was a teacher and was mathematics instructor In Wlllard D. Purdy Junior High School.

She did post graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. EASING DISH WASHING The dally task of washing dishes is greatly diminished if the cooking utensils are soaked in soapy -water as soon as the food is removed from them. Hot water and good suds will cut grease and remove stuck foods in a jiffy. If the food is really burned onto the pan and stubbornly refuses to budge, partially fill the pan with hot water, add more soap and bring to a slow boil. Then, ,11 necessary, scour with a non-abrasive cleanser.

Soak utensils that have been used for eggs, doughy mixtures or milk in cold water. Rinse pans in, scalding water and dry with absorbent towel. Tuesday by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Garten, and Mrs. Clara Miller, Milwaukee.

Mrs. Garten left for her home today. Relieve misery as out of ft mothers do. Bub throat, chest, back with VICCI0 VAPOLIUD NSW TEA GREETINGS BEST WISHES FOR 1940 AND SINCEREST THANKS DESELER BEAUTY PARLOR Over Waolworth's IN THE SAVINGS! Extra Special! 20 DUGSSES -5BS' 91.99 At HOUSE COATS HALF PRICE!" Flannels, seersuckers, chen-, files, rayon stripe silks, etc. Real Beauties! Dclb ECrchn Dress Shcp 12 CENTRAL Prizes were wan by Mrs.

Tjouis Beining. first, Mrs. Ronald Ful- wiler, end Mrs. Arnold Pritzl. low.

Guests of the club were Mrs. Robert Garten. Milwau- f1 Birthday Club Meets The South Side Birthday Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Michalski, Rich field street, for a Christmas party. A social afternoon was enjoyed and gifts were exchanged.

Those who attended the party were Mrs. John Staeck, Mrs. Albert Fohrman, Mrs. Chris Jensen. Alfred Kipp.

Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Ed Henrichs, Mrs. Fred Reek. Mrs.

Ray Michalski, and Mrs. Anton Zahradka. Meeting Changed The Marshfleld Parents of School Musicians will hold their meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 9 instead of on Jan. 2, It was announced today.

Band Mother's Party Mrs. Henry Kloke, N. Vine street entertained at a party for members of the Band Mother's Society at her home Wednesday afternoon. Games and cards were played with prizes being awarded for bridge, Mrs. James Weber, first, Mrs.

Bryan Conlon, second; 500, Mrs. P. J. Krler, first, Mrs. Martin Wunrow, second: 500 rummy, Mrs.

Chris Jensen, first, Mrs. A. LaMere, second. The next meeting of the Band Mothers will be a party at the home of Mrs. Chris Jensen, 1308 Richfield street, on Thursday, Jan.

4 86th Birthday Mrs. Thomas Cundy, who makes her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Haight, 405 S. Vine street, was honored on her 86th birthday an niversary yesterday afternoon when relatives and friends had a surprise party for her. A social afternoon was enjoyed. At 5 o'clock a supper was served to the guests and at 6 clock a supper was served to husbands. Approx imately 24 guests attended the party.

Mrs. L. J. Smith, also of Marshfleld. is another daughter of Mrs.

Cundy. News of 4-H CLUBS MARA-WOOD 4-H CLUB McMillan A group of 4-H Club members met at the Joe Felten home Thursday evening and or ganized the Mara-Wood 4-H Club. The following officers were elected: James Weigel, president; Doris Felten and Nellie Toy, secretaries; Donald Martin, vice-president; James Martin, treasurer; and Mrs. Joe Felten and Wilmer Draheim, leaders. Dramatics were discussed and the following were appointed as a committee to take charge: Mrs.

Joe Felten, James Weigel, and Wilmer Draheim. A meeting for those who wish to participate will be held at a later date. Mrs. Joe Felten, Doris Felten, and Wilmer Draheim will have charge of the card party to be given by the club. Elaine Martin, Nellie and Lorraine Toy, Donald Martin, and Herman Schmidt were appointed on "the entertainment committee for the next meeting.

Thirty members filled out enrollment blanks for the coming year. Projects carried by the mem bers are colt, dairy, forestry, grain poultry, clothing, and food preservation Junior leaders selected are Louis Felten, poultry; James Weigel, grain; and Anna Weigel. clothing. The next meeting will be held Feb. 2 at the John Hardinger All those interested in club work are asked to attend.

Wilmer Draheim, club reporter. SMOOTH GRAVY When mixing flour paste for thickening gravy, add the salt to the flour before adding the liquid to prevent lumping. PIPES CANDIES CALMS BIG SAVINGS NOW I Here's your chance to save big money! Pucker's Jews FREE DELIVERY III S. Cent. Phone OFF Favorites a Be Borrowed From Library This is a continuation of the list of the outstanding books of 1939 which was submitted by the Marshfleld Free Library, and published yesterday.

Biography and Memoirs "Autobiography With Letters." by William Lyon Phelps. The auto biography of America's most be loved man of letters is imbued with the full flavor of his own extraordinary personality. "The Life arfti Times of William Howard Taft," by Henry F. Prin- gle. A cogent life history and a faithful portrait of an era, skillfully written by si Pulitzer prizewinner.

"Abraham Lincoln: The War Years," by Carl Sandburg. The fullest; richest, most understanding of all the Lincoln biographies. It has been a monumental undertaking; it. is grandly realized. Robert E.

Sherwood. "Reaching For The Stars," by Nora Wain. What the author of "The House of Exile" saw and experienced in Germany from 1934 to 1939, written calmly and without prejudice. "Days of Our Years," by Pierre Van Paassen. The superbly written memoirs of the former roving correspondent of the New York World.

Historical Studies "America In Midpassage," by Charles A. Beard and Mary R. Beard. The Beards have covered in their characteristic swinging narrative style, the political, economic, social, and cultural history of America during the past 10 years. 'The Heritage of America," by Henry Steele Commkger and Allan Nevins.

Two American historians have united their abilities in order to present a new approach to the story of America, a story told almost entirely by men who saw the scenes theydescribe. "Betrayal In Central Europe," by G. E. R. Gedye.

''Fantastically exciting Gedye has written a tremendously moving story and a great human document," New York Times Book Review. "The Hundredth Year," by Philip Guedalla. "Here is the richly ornamented capstone which Philip Guedalla planned to set above the facades of his history of 'The Hundred Years' The detail has all the brilliance, wit, and the magnificence which his readers are entitled to expect." Herald-Tribune Books. "Inside Asia," by John Gunther. With amazing insight and dramatic reporting; Gunther lifts the lid off the continent of mystery.

"Rich, racy, readable. Chicago Daily News. "The Revolution of Nihilism," by Hermann Rauschning. The inside story of Nazi movement, by a for mer leader of the Nationalist Party and ex-president of the Danzig senate. "Not Peace But A Sword," by Vincent Sheean.

Written at white heat, a brilliant provocative an alysis of events in Europe. Literary Works "The Bible of The World," by Robert O. Ballou. editor. A unique and eclectic treasury of the literary and spiritual riches of the great religions.

"Huntsman, What by Edna St. Vincent Millay. In these new poems, we find the same beau ty and the same deep-probing emotional quality that have raised Miss Mill ay's name to the top-rank in American literature. "Wind, Sand and Stars," by Antoine De Saint Exupery. First choice of librarians as the year's greatest.

The philosophy of flying written exquisitely and brilliantly. "Abe Lincoln In Illinois," by Robert E. sensitive, intensely human study of Lincoln, in his formative years, written in play form. "Shakespeare, by Mark Van Doren. A searching analysis of Shakespeare's work, adding immeasurably to our understanding of the bard.

Of General Interest "The Hudson: Thunder to the Moon," by Carl "Carmer. One of the most brilliant titles in the "Rivers of America" series, by the most distinguished author of "Listen For A Lonesome Drum. "Incredibly fascinating." Burton Ras-coe. "A Treasury of Art Masterpieces," by Thomas Craven, editor. SGfiBS QUALITY ICE CREAM New Year Special! BLACK RASPBERRY 427 N.

CENTRAL Free Delivery Phone 1H7-M 1Mb camp, in State club week, the State Fair, and the Central Wisconsin State Fair. -St. Joseph's- Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS Felix Maguire, Mosinee, route 1. Mrs. Cyril Konopa, Arpin.

Miss Mary Walter, route 1. Frank Ashbeck, Mllladore, route 2. Harley Booth, Stevens Point. Miss Jean Krueger, Loyal. Billy Seidl, 11, Hewitt.

Mrs. William LeMahieu, 100 N. Vine street. Marshfleld. DISMISSALS Mrs.

Lloyd Beining, Marshfleld. Joan Papierniak, Thorp. Miss Gene Connor, Chetek. Mrs. Frank Konopa, Arpin.

Frank Switleck, Athens. William Fuehrer. Mllladore. Miss Margaret Reynolds, Marshfleld. Recipes Exchanged Over the Back Yard Fence The column "Over the Backyard Fence" is conducted as an open forum for all readers.

If you have a household problem or a favorite recipe, submit it to this column, in care of the Marshfleld News-Herald. Re-heat Pudding Q. How should a steamed pudding be re-heated for serving? Mrs. R. G.

A. If a large steamed pudding is to be re-heated, it should be steamed for about a half hour to get it hot. A small one may be heated in the top part of a double cooker, by placing In two "or three slices and adding a few drops of water. The cover should be on the cooker, and heated until the pudding is hot enough to serve, which will probably take from 15 to 20 minutes. Kinks Out of Yarn Q.

I would like to unravel an army sweater and use the yarn for knitting again. How can I get the kink out of the raveled yarn? Mrs. L. F. A.

Ravel out the yarn and tie it in a skein about four places so that it will not become tangled. After careful washing, wind the yarn around a board, being careful not to pull it too tightly, thus stretching it. Pull it just enousrh to remove the kink. Dry the yarn on this board at an even temperature. When dry, roll in loose balls.

Cook With Shell On Q. Can you tell me how to cook or steam pumpkin or squash without cutting on the shell? Mrs. W. B. A.

Wash the pumpkin on the outside, and cut it in half, 'or in smaller pieces. A saw works very well. Place the halves upside down in a flat pan, add a small amount of water, and cook in" the oven until it is tender. When you can stick the shell with an ordinary fork, your pumpkin or squash is done and can be taken out Of the shell with a-spoon. West Fremont Mr.

and Mrs. Ferdinand, Nebel and son. Ronald, Webster; and Harlev Nebel. Iimira' wr honor guests at a party Tuesday evening at the William Nebel home. The evening was spent socially and lunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Nebel and son returned to Webster Wednesday. A miscellaneous shower was given in the Fremont Town Hall Wednesday in honor of Vera Stel-tenpohl and Howard Ver Hagen. who will be married soon.

The Rev. G. W. Zimmerman. Brodhead.

a former pastor of Im-manuel Evangelical Church, who was seriously ill with pneumonia, is convalescing satisfactorily. Mrs. Carrie Dankemyer is seriously ill at her home. Winter sports gloves must have both warmth and smartness. New mittens of soft natural gray rabbits' fur lined with knitted wool have both these requisites, and are practical as well as good looking, since the natural gray pelt shows practically no soil.

They come in large and medium DAIKICE! TRIAHOII GARD01S JncU III way 29 and 97 JAN. 1 Music by EroU his Orch. t) -imm C3 STUNNING LACE Attending the Metropolitan Opera House in New York recently, socially prominent Amanda A. Cecil wore a full-skirted evening gown of black lace over white satin. The short ermine cape has a tiny collar, and squared shoulders.

Gardenias decorate the upswept coiffure. A beautiful and magnificent book, wittily and pungently edited by Thomas Craven, that Christopher Morley found "an art gallery in itself a thrilling book." "The Chinese Are Like That," by Carl Crow. An inimitable and highly readable record of Chinese character, civilization, and cus toms. "You and Heredity," by Amram Scheinfeld. The year's important scientific book for laymen.

Praised by leaders of thought as the first modern-day comprehensive treat ment of a vital subject. Is This Your Birthday? Will jroa hav a birthday in your home soon? Send the names, axes, and birthdatea of your youngsters tinder It to the Birthday column of the News-Herald, and remember to (ign your name aa no communications are used unless their source is known. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Patrick Le in wander, Arlington avenue, 6. Bernard Drachenherg, 411 N. Cedar street, 11.

Marian Martin. 406 E. Sixth street, 3. Rita Hein, Colby, 13. Church Events Mission Association The Missionary Association of Catholic Women will hold its reg ular monthly business and social meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve ning in St.

John's School Hall. Lunch will be served by Mrs. Mike Berg and her committee. ALPHABET BRACELETS Sixteen letters all the same on a slim chain provide one of the newest ideas In bracelet decor. It's smart to wear clusters of three or four indicating the girl's initials or spelling out a short name or nickname.

These are also made up in silver. Badger Roller Rink PRESENTS A CONFETTI PARTY ON SKATES NEW YEAR'S EVE AT THE CASINO fc'' Phone 311 or see Ton 75-0 iUiOm rC Dealer. SEMI-ANNUAL READY-TO-WEAR CLEARANCE SALE DRESSES IWLF PRICE! Afternoon Dresses, and Sport Dresses! Silks and Wools. Sizes 12 to 44, and half sizes. Good selection.

Byl Parking FUR TRIMMED COATS '16' Regular (290 to $59.95 Coats! Sizes 14 to 42., COSTU3VIE SUITS! Dresses with jackets or long coats with fur trim. Sizes 12 to 20. Priced for, Quick sale! ilay, lmTe if A In' Ice Jt I I I I iCK CKAM COMES t'ROM." ill 1 1 ftwtm m.mmimhJ.