The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 64

have one. Mlaa Jeaa and R'er. returned home Monday from Cleveland and Hamilton, Ohio, where ihey hava apent the paat atx weeka aa gueata or nr. ami aire, ieonam rle tnee norenct Mn uyuft) ana the MiaaMi ii'k. Mr.

and Mre. William Hinka fna Marie I'Oiigley), of Norwood, Ohio, hava returned axxxxxixxrnxxxxxxxxxi SKIRTS 0-79 Velara ta gfi.M. 'ar. It Pays to Go Uptown to Japp's, the Manufacturers, for HAIR GOODS Worth $15.00, Japp's Great Special, Long Switches Finest wavy hair soft and lustrous like your own hair; three short stems; will wear well. Worth $8 and $9 Japp's Great Special '5 Ail-Round Transformations Best naturally wavy hair; cover all of your own hair; you should 10 POMPADOURS Worth extend from ear to ear; super-fine.

Japp's Great Special vO LADIES' WIGS Absolutely natural in appearance; per fect fit guaranteed; worth $40. Special $28 r-Mail Orders Filled To Your Satisfaction We match your hair perfectly by sample and ship same day by insured parcel post in plain wrappers. Order one of these bargains. Catalog of Hair Goods and Men's Toupees Free. MAIN STREET.

OPP. TWELFTH. La We give prompt service without appointments in Hairdressing, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Children's Hair Cutting, Nestle Permanent Waving, MASON. Attr 4 ummer'i dlibtndnwnt the member. rf Ndl Woriwrm Club gathered together Tueeday afternoon and nJoyed deilfhtful Mttloff at tb home of Mm.

Prank Stttt. Th heart er apent la crocheting and mueie and wera ooacludad by the aervlng of a dainty lunok to Mr. Robert L. Buady, Mil. Charlt Huff, Mrs.

B. W. Htrohl, Mrs. Theodora Hage-irian, Mr. John W.

Lm, Mia. J. A. Un. I Rj.nris.ll Una Tl Mali- Hamilton.

Henry Dakln, of MeKln, 111., waa a guatt at tha club. MLaj Helaa Long, of Bt. Loula who te the gurat of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra.

J. J. Woody, wna the gueet of honor at a progreeilve hearla' party given Thurtday evening by Mlaaea He.tr. Irene and Dorothy Woody. The gufita prerent ware Mliaei Ora Outtery, Helen Bahr, Luc 1 1, Hall, Mia Buck, Ethel Kreif.

and Um bowyar, I'Ong, Meaoro. Earl Cos Htanley Conaver. Phil Hull Ionard. of Boulder, Ott Hendrla, Herbert Buck. UJd Strohl, BIIh Ilaldwln, Charlea Lamp.

Alfred Tucker, of lbnnon. Ohio, irt Berlaw and Mr. and Mra. Hlchard The Ladl' Alliance, of the Unlvareallat Church, held their regular monthly meeting Wedaeaday afternoon at the home of Mra. Lllile Glittery, with Mra.

Ueorge Mra. W. a Bowyar, Mr. John HMrie. Mra.

(That. Moateller, Mre, Lulu Hoott, Mra. Emma Wen. fort. Mra.

Mary Vorhn. Mre. Jennie Pallor and Mra. Ellaabeth VorhU praaent, Tha Junior Alliance, of, the jUnlvereallat Church, ware gueeti of Mleeee Irma and Veda at their home Saturday afternon. The M.

B. dub Glrli held another one of their delightful meeting! luet Thumday evening at tha home of Mri. Harold Lowt, with Mre. Chaeter MKarty aa aaaoolate hoatea. Those nreeetit were Mra.

Iana hit lor It, Allrj Virginia Heboid, Gretn Van Ha hingcr, Allen Long, LI la Huck and Ruth Watklna. Mr. and Mra. Uewia Dauon haa had aa recant gueata Mlie Martha Bernhart, Mr. A.

C. Campbell and ton Karl, of Braxll, Ind-, and Nn. Anna Renek, of Manatee, Fla. Mr. Ophelia Nevlllt and aleter, Mlaa Kmma Torbett, entertained Mr.

and Mm. Charlee Wllaon and eon Howard, of fCvanaton, Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Joaaph Hhafer and Mr. George Hhafcr and daughtar, Mlaa Lucllt, of Middle, town.

Ohio, at a twelve-o'clock dinner Bun-day. The wedding of Dorla PenquHr, daughter of Mr. and Mm. J. Harvey PenquKe, to Mr.

Herbert Moon, of t-ebanun, Ohio, took place laat Thuraday evening at tha reildence of tha bride' a parent a. Mr. and Mra. BMward Bowyar, daughtera i-avern, aliriain. urgta.

and Mra. Ruth Him, of tTnlon, ab-ra dinner gueata Sunday of Mr. and Mr. Kdward Keltnrr. Mr.

and Mra. 'har i'arrtll had aa gueata inai Mra. Herbert tar roil and nauthtT. Mlaa I -aura, and Mlaa tilliabeth Koote. of 1)1 an cheat ar.

Ohio. Mra. Marr Florenca Van Tvka and ehlldran home after a two weeka vim with Mr, gad Mra. Wellington V. Bowyer: Mra, Ray Lyona and children, who hava been gueata of Mra.

V. C. Barron, have returned to their heme at Toledo, Ohio. Mlaa irane Moody and her coualn. Mlaa Helen Long, of St.

Louie, are vlaltlng their aunt. Mlaa Kva Long, of Wlncheeter, Ohio, Mra. Harley Cummlne and eon RexK who hava eint tne pa at month at Bergtn, Ky. with Mr. cummlna, have returned home.

LOCKLAND. Ulu liuixli, Albrrt turned her bam In Day u. u. Ohio. Mgndav, acoompairtaa ky 10a Wtlma Vaielnian, who will nd atveral day wiib MUa AMrt.

Mra. It. U. McVay, Mra. J.

Itnlth ana Mrt imarl.a Hurk w.i.'.moin the vuaet e( Mre. who Mil.rUln.il at FotH Ulea Inn. Av.nrtle. Tuewlay afuniooa. Ttia wwt'llna at Mr.

(Crajik ll and MM Kloreile ilatre nkmnlint Wadnewlay mornllia at 1 o'clock at U. f'" and Paul tfiurch. The trl1fc a vT charrnlna flrl, wore a rob of whit net ovr aatla, wlili veil hld In with lianri or ni.FI. mma wmm icmliHl by Mr. Jo lUlnulodt and Ml Al Lawla, aUtar af the room.

Tha bridaaniaM awau. avf lllew In a rWll Of whlta fiat Vr Plnll aatln. A flat th ctremony an alafant braajt-faat waa aarvtvj ta tha HnmadMta lajnlllM and a raw vioao inanaa. i nnaat guia rmyrm-aanteU an an ay of mMniftcant aiivar, aryaiaJ net i hinAt irnihrul irlbuta to tha Dorularlty ot Mr. Lawta and hia brlda.

Tna ooupl )n un a anort trip and win at noma 10 wair frlfnda In an pluit furnlahad flat In Clifton. Mra. Charlta Avpenfaldar la having a dllftt-(ul vlatt o( a lortntght with liar brothar and family, In Roblnaon, 111., Mr alatar, In Bt. lunula, M. Mr.

an.l Mii. WHUam Cllna, of Mlddlatewn, wr wak-and guaaia of Mr. and Mra. K. M.

Mt-Vay. Mr. and Mra. Harry Godwin wera guaata Saturday of Mr. and Mra.

H. Rrnrh. Mra. Hrrlart Howard and ehlldran, who hava bajwH th furaia of Mr. and Mra.

11. J. Ha I lay for aavaral waaka, ratumrd to thtir hema In tilrn Mllli, I Vim. Monday. Mr.

and Mra. laa and ehlldran, Mra. Grutnlngar and Mlaa Ituth Oninlng(r motnrad In Aihiand, and aitnt the wtek aad with frlenda. Mia. Kolvart ranlin anttrtalnad with oardi Thuraday afteniotn.

Her auvata Inrludad Mra. 1 If wa. of edtimoiit; Mra Hfltkup, Mrt. Nlrkum, Mra. Moenlut.

of HrVa Hill: Man HtrunHtuait, of Mt. Auburn; Mra. Butrsnaa, of Cartliace, and othera. Mia. riaudo llayra and daurhtar Mary ra-turned tha ftrat of th weak from ft vialt la Uayion and Ohio, Mr, and Mia, Char laa Merman and dauifh-tera.

of Natia, ara tha rueata of Mr. I.Uiman'a inottitr and other ralatlvea bar Mint Orare Riddle entertained tha n-broMery Club Thuraday altarnoan Id a vary pleaainf manner. Mlaa Wllma Varalman antarUlned tha rnem-htra of the Veata ub and their aacorta Haturday evenlni. Five hurtdird, rouatc and dancliift- wera plfajtant dlveralona. of I ha Mra.

rharle BhtUly la havlna; a dellrntful Oilt with her fit liar and other relatlvea In Hwaysea, Ind. WAISTS 0-95 Valiaea ap te an.ea. Kar. iiiiiiiiiinm "KOHOP" Save $10 On A Fall Suit Introductory Special For Monday FALL SUJETTS Smart New Model Values Up To $20 FOR In this group are the new fall sulta of unusually beautiful line. Made of serge, gabardine and poplin, attrartiTrljr trimmed will) velvet.

Varliiu length coals feature the aeverai atyliah models rep. resented. All the new fall colors and blurk; ant In-lined. We Kep IHiwa the I'rlre by Keep ing I'pfttaira and Kerjilng Down Kpenea. KM' FALL COATS saa.ao.

Ker. The Ladies Shop ANDREWS BTJILDIKO, SIXTH FLOOR, K. K. COR. FIFTH AND RACK 8TH.

EKTRtatE 442 HACK IT. 12 .50 11 THE ENQU1KEK, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, SEl'TEMUEU 1'JIO rauu MiiHroinm of tu mtau, New Tor. September Teddle became tnftti to Viola, the stanofra-pher In th offloe wber wu uuifif, realised that (he belonfed to a lower class than ha did; but, aa aha waa young and awatt and pretty, ha hopad that aha would prove herself adaptable and that aha would learn from hla alatara and friend. "I want you to eall on the Schuylera with ma to-morrow evening1," ha told bar aa they were leaving tha offlea. "They are very fond of ma and will be (lad to see you fur my take.

I have no doubt they will soon lova yon for your own. Hut they ara' very atlff and stand-offish and have a horror of slant; ao, dearest, aay aa little aa possible and don't five yourself away." "Tou needn't be afraid," replied Viola, on her dignity, "tow awell frlenda I won't have any fault to find with me. 1 i know how to behave when I am amonf the 'four i It waa a brilliant circle In' which ahe found heraelf. Aa they entered the room Teddle whlpered: "Remember." For aome lima Viola modestly kept In the background, contenting- heraelf with 1 merely answering "Tea" and "No." Teddle began to breath freely. Bud-: denly aoma one spoke of the vrtather and Viola Immediately became animated and took part In the conversation.

What aha aald waa all right, but her choice of worda and common expressions wera all wruog. Teddle aaw her nearer ralaa their eyebrowa and midge one another. Vainly he tried hy algna to make her ceaae her flow of language. Finally ahe looked airtight at him and aald: "What i tha devil ara you making face at me fort" A audden alienee fell on the company. For a moment Viola, wondered; then.

FoMwr Smith 1 1 11' I 1 ciiutii. wcic viiaiiiaii from Delftland. whence they fled to avoid religious troubles In the tlma of th Duke of Alva. Tha American eolonlat. Evert Jansen Wendell, wa born at Emden.

on the River. Em, In IMS. In 1(42, he came over th aeaa and located at New York, then called New Amsterdam. He promptly secured a wife. Or, after two years looking about him and considering the matter of marriage and th charm of the Dutch maidens, he espoused, In 1844, Susanna Du Trleu (a name now known aa Truat).

Buaanna died in lfiSO and her widower then married, or after the correct Interval of three years, the widow. Mra Idarltje Abraheme. His third spous was liarni'd Ariaulltjc The colonial and wife Htuanna had children; Uverl. I'hlllii, Thomaa, Johannes, Jeronlmus, Eluje and Dlrwertje, and altar hi inarrlak'e with the widow Marltjo, four children were born; Abraham, Marie. Huaanna and Catharine.

Tho name Jeronlmus waa more commonly peUd Hleronymus-at the present we have It plain Jerome. Kvert Wendell lived in New Amsterdam for about nine years, and had land In the lower rwrt of the town-on an Important atreet now In New York called Beaver treet. He removed to Albany. N. then called Ft.

Orange, where he held important ofllcea, and descendant are eligible to "Founders and Patriots." "Colonial Dames of the Seventeenth Century" and other patriotic organisations. The seal of the last-named society, which was Incorporated In 18, dlsplsys a aplnnlng wheel and andirons, and above, a crown with the motto: Conallio et snlrals "By wisdom and courage." The colonist. Evert Wendell, held tha offices of Magistrate and Orphan Water. H4 son, Captain Johsnnee, was an Alderman, and then Mayor of Albany, and Is described aa successful and wealthy. His wife was KJIiabeth, and they had 11 olive branchee.

When hla daughters married each received 140 beaver aklna as dowry, beaver being counted aa currency. Captain Johannes'a brother Jeronlmus, or Jerome, married Ariantje Harraause Vlucher (Fischer). Thomas, another son of tha colonist Evart. Inherited tha homeatead op State street, Albany. Wendell street In for the family.

Albany ta thus named Tha Wendells hava been large land owners since the beginning, and now they are counted In wjth the 9 families who own one seventh of all th land In New Tork City. This is stated opon good authority. The assessed value the land Is about one third of the value bf tha city. Among tha other lucky ninety and nine families th Aetor. Vanderbllts.

(Jerrys. McAI-plna. Hoffmans, Bearda and Morgana Abraham Wendell, son of Johannes, son of Evert WendelL of tha first genera tion, that Is, tha eolonlat, wsa born at Albany, and Johannes, or John, son of Abraham, went to Rostan, and became the founder of the New England branch of tha family. John, aon of Abraham, married Elisabeth, daughter of Edward and Dorothy Qutncy. and Oliver Wendell Holmes Is a descendant of tha Una.

In the poem. "Dorothy wa read of his "grandmother's mother" who gave up her Norman name for that of Wendell. The verse alio refer to "Edward and vie aw aaMPi.K -aAVR aAMPi.na- "BIT YOtR afwatea br dells sUo trace back through the Boston line to New York and Kvert Jansen Wen dell. One of the numerous John or Jansen Wendell entertained Washington at Portsmouth, N. and also John Paul Jonea waa a gut.

One good family connection Is that of Phillips. William Phillips trained Margaret Wendell and had a sun. John Phillips, who waa the father of Wendell Phil-Hps and tha first Mayor of Boston. Margaret waa tha daughter of Colonel Jacob Wendell, member of -the Governor Council and a Director of tha first bank of Maasachuaetta. Colonel Jacob's wile (her name la not given) was a descendant of Colonial Governor Bradstreet.

Tombstones In the famous old Granary burying ground, Boston, bear witness to th numerous and distinguished virtues of the Wendells and Phllllpse. For the benefit of all and sundry who may be Interested tha following Una ot descent Is given: Evert Jansen Wendell, of New Amster dam and Albany. Johannea, or Johrl. the second son, who haa the title Captain, was May6r of Al bany and married Elisabeth. Abraham: John, ot Boston, 'who married Elisabeth Qulncy; John, of New Hampshire; Jacpb, of New Hampshire; Jacob, of New Hampshire, born In 182.

Another Una of descent starts with Jeronlmus. son of the colonist Evert; he had Hermanns or Hermanns: then another Hermanns, whose eon waa Cornelius, whose son wsa Hermanus, born at Albany In 1781. We do not find any nicknames when looking up records of Evert Jansen Wendell. This I probably because he was a man of Importance, i Nicknames were common in New Netherlands, and this fsot makes It extremely difficult to locate our Dutch ancestors. But when a marl became prosperous his neighbors thought It the part ot wisdom not to be too fa miliar.

If a man a name, for example, was Jan jansen netersen na la mora often than otherwise referred to In ords as Jan Jansen, his family name or surname being, dropped. When delving Dorothy" and for once at least wa nave I far data this often causes much confusion. poetry and prose In aceord. I The plain English of Jan or Jansen The New Hampshire family of Wen-1 to John, "a- er "aea" meaaa -the son -aavK ot aw pi. ma- of," and Janse, or Jansen, la the son of Jan or John.

Johannes la only another way of writing Jansen. Old namea In tha Wendell family hava a fascination all their own. The pretty girls, of course they wera pretty, ware Mario, Jellies, Dlewsrtle (little De borah), Annatja (little Anna), Mar- grletje (little Margaret). Elsje. Neltje (Cornelia), Jannetla and Baartle.

Th name that is now Catharine or Katharine, In eld Dutch days was Catherine or Katrlna, and there la the curloua name Cetalyntje, which Is found In Wendell records. Th men ware Plater, Oarrlt, Dlrck, Hendrlc, Claea, Theunls, Styntjs, Jan sen, Paulus, Jacobus, Cornel Issen, Davldtae, Francoys (Trans) and Myn-dert Marriage connection Include auch well-known famlliea as the Schuyler. Ten Broecka, de Kays, Van Vechtana, and tha Van Neaa and Wendells Intermarried In early days. The Wendells of one branch are heirs to the famous Anneke Janse. This comes about through the marriage of Abraham Wendell of tha third generation and great-granddaughter of Madame Anneke.

The Wendells, therefore, along with the millions of ether heirs, may lay claim to the millions In money which Anneke Janse's descsndanta think rightly belong to them. The Wendells, being capable and competent, were often called upon to hold offlea; they were Town Clerks, Justices, Magistrates and members of Governors' Councils, and also they were aiwaya ready to lay down plain business and take up arms when necessity areas. Lieutenant Jacob Henry Wendell served from lTTt until the end of the war. Captain John of tha Continental Army, lived until 1832. Other soldiers wera Lieutenant CorneUus and Captain Barmanua Wendell.

The Wendell coat of arms la blasoned: Pef fesse asure and argent; In chief a ship In full sail of th second, and In base, two snchor In saltire, rings downward, sable. Crest: A ship In full sail, prosper. A' legend sometimes used with this coat armor Is: Regerenden dljaken, which may be translated, "Aoting Deer on." Everl-Jansen Wendell waa acting deacon of th eld Dutch church at Albany, and one of Its most prominent membere. When the church wis pulled down In 180 one window was saved, for the reason that tha Wendell coat of arms, herewith Illustrated, waa painted upon it. a relic still preserved by descendants of Deacon Wendell.

Tha shw of the arms la mora ruuy oe- seribed aa a Dutch galleon under eall, with ths royal flag of Holland flying. A ship. In heraldry, aymboilxes soma notable exploit by sea, and the anchor denotes succor In distress, and It Is alao the Christian emblem of hope. Ths shield of one of ths Richards of England blasoned an anchor. Asure symbolises loyalty, truth and In tegrity; argent, sincerity and peace, and sable, constancy.

NORTHSHJE. Mia Marie Strait and ksr gut. stlai Marie Denaoo. wra the guests of Mlas Ruth Mur doch, of Prlc Hill, who sntarulaad Uiera at Um Wmsib Hill Chantry Club. Mra Witness Olark haa as her aueet Mrs.

Chart Os ttia ear. at Dayton. Ohio, Mrs. Kdward HIIL ef Virginia arasse, baa returned frees a week's visit to Wsetwood. where as waa tha gnt ef Mrs.

Kat Ituebel. Oae ef the vnta ef the week wa tosan tsrtalnment glvn br Mrs. B. Wunder tor her daughter, Mlas Margaret, Thuraday afternoon, whleh wae enjoyably spent Maying 900, After which dalldeus refreshratnts wera served. Tha fortunate prise winners were SUM strrtl Bueote rst, Mlas Helea Tattle saoend and Ml Alln Mtgulre ceneatailee prise.

The alTatr -waa th tiatare ef a fare-wll previous to Mtu Margaret l-avtn to fmuim hr studle at Pratt'a Inatltuts, Brook iyn, in ware bmssm Lauira Plnkalarksr. ixiulsr HtspBan. Jan grhuiM, Kathertne Parne. Louise Schwvckmyfr. Ida.

cainertn schwara, Juaakta Weatsr NarthM Rni.hiMn Mra. Joervh r. nf'Weat Morales avenua, entertained laat Thursday with a flve-e'rlock dtnn-r. Th swwts who enjoyed the pleeaant occasion were Mr. A Woest, Mra.

Oeonte lAnsen. Mra. Leo FVls. Mrs. John Mrs.

J. Plttoo, Mr. Oiarlea I'eearnan. sirs. w.

alius, Mrs. F. rraslsr, Mrs. W. MundhMik ana Mrs w.

lfti Mr. Hsrmaa WeVheid haa a her guests Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Jones, ef Denver, Colo. Mr.

and Mrs. Jones will take a trip kiw, i i i ooms. Mra. John Malley was ssi.uebly sat nils I by her many frlsnda Saturday In boner ef hsr birthday aanlvsresry. The aftsrmsa' waa merrily spent wnn earns iaj eancttx.

attar wnira a lampiin; lunon waa sarTsa. Tnoe arasent wsr Mr. and Mrs. Joeopb OUUreet. Mr.

end Mrs. Henry Moldar, Mr. and Mrs. James Ofttltne. Mr.

and Mra. John Olata. Mr. and Mrs. Lso Moidar and Mr.

aad Alra Joua smws -aVK OH aAMPI.Et- HlnJ FALL SKDKTS Weal ALWAYS IOHB PON l.v:aa AT THB SAMPLK HOP. aha aald: "Oh. I for-, (ot. I cheuldn't have aald that only thoufht It." a a a It doea aeem a pltf that to nianjr per- aona apoll their Uvea by allly mlaunder-landing, and equaJlr a pity that men are not aiwaya clear aa to their Intention. Adeline, although paat 30, la band-aome, brlaht and voted a good fellow by all her male acquaintance.

Hinall blame to therefore, when Henry Van Twll-ler fell lnto tha habit of. dropping: In on hla way from Wall atreet for a.cup of lea and a chat that aha abould auppoaa, to put It mildly, waa attracted to her. When be entered tha room one day laat week ha waa not aa cheerful aa waa hi wont. "What'a the matterr' hla hoateaa Inquired, aa ahe greeted him. "Oh, Juat-tired of walking around to keep the 'Meah "You don't have to do thing if yoa don't want to." "That'a all you Know about It.

Do you auppoaa one can aiwaya do aa one. Ilkea?" "You certainly ara In a mleerable mood to-day. Walt, perhapa a cup of tea will oiive the bluea away." 0 PopHni SAKFLE S1 75 (TT) nfllSTTSll!) wmm. Adeline watched hhn narrowly aa ba paced about tha room What could ba ciaturblng him? Wa he going to pro- poae? If ao, what ahould aba aay? Bne hardly knew whether aha wanted to marry him or not fie took the cup from her and eeated hlmaelf near her. "Do you really think I ran aiwaya do a.

I llker aha aid, referring to hi laat worda. "Why not? You ara young, rich; your own mlatreaa; accountable to no one; fettered by no one. You don't care ea- peclally about anyone me, or anyone el." "He jealoua," ahe thought Aloud, aha aald: "I don't know what I have done to give you that Idea of ma. I care vary much for ray frlenda all tha mora because they are few In number. I share their joy and their eorrowa whea they let me.

I can aaa you ara not youreelf to-day. If yon care to give ma your con' fldenca aha atopped and amlled Ingra tiatingly at him. Ha aat gaalng Into tha wood (Ira. Then without' any preamble said: "I am going to be married. Adeline fait heraelf grow cold and stilt, Taflotai $3.53 3 S.ILIrLE CLO AMD SUIT CO.

but the pauae wa Imperceptible and ahe ottered bar congratulatlona In aa even voice. Do I know herf she Inquired. No; she has never been to Nsw Tork. An arrangement made by our parent when we wera babies to Join the property. I hoped that when he grew up the would tall In love.

We hava not a aingl thought -aVB on aAfPi.B Fall HcvnccG and Freshness Everywhere In This Die "Sample Shop" Your Store! Thst We Are In a Position to ScU st the Special Price off rAIX 1 1' IT 1fW kSO MVP- ar wbewae. ba It MBA! laei what ilartaa me Salt ardera EARLY, a.4 7 eaa 4 tha aeme br aaaklaa VOl It rvni MA" aeelal arraaa af alt ara lealariaK at iaa are EOl'Al. ta ta hla fJ FAI all iftjn at waai raar aneie suw aaa are mii-i BKNKrrr Or OVti IIVIVI If 7a 0W. ALL GOLOBVa. A1.I.

aiy.ica. In common, but la at on uniting the two estate and claims my fulfillment of the agreement But I hope you will let me sail on you just the same. I don't Intend to let marrlaire cut me off from my .0.9 IAVK Off APIM Why pay $15 whea yoa boy ttunnint v3 Kaw Fall I'M Dresses it TaiTetc, PopUac, Oepa da 55.C3SO).09 CPP. HAVLIN HOTEL, V1XE ST. LYRIC THEATER BUILCINQ.

Ala Omb MamAar, Tbae4ay aaa (at- ardar KvaaAwaaa Fat Ya Caarmalea. friends." "With your wtf. of course. I shall ba pleased to sea her and Introduce her to our friends. Thers Is no reason why we should not ba Just aa good frlenda aa ever." i "Oh, friends! Do you know I thought don't get mad tbat your feeling for me was deeper than friendship; that If I bad been free to marry you would hava been my wlfeT" Adeline's laughter rippled out "Tha very Idea.

What made you think thatr" He waa piqued. "Hay the word and I'll I OH A Ornndiet Jib tnkt v.n.. Yfnjns, Striped tS, ipire SilkV Uoes, Chiffetn. Chinee, Plaid Tiffetu, whbh you ara n. TMIfK bp tu" Sample throw Jessie over." '1 shouldn't think of such a thing I hava to dress for a dinner ennuis so yoa must go.

What shall I MJT. for a wedding glftT Let me know A Hnry went out of the door tut tered: "I could have aworn om for me, but she Is heartle to th rm. Uk all tha butterflies one meet uT oiety. Carea for no one but herwlf Aad Adeline was lying with bar tu, hidden In tha sofa cushions, nwpiK away her disappointment. Ci.ASi Bsijj.

The Urgent dry Sackache IS CrOlVlPlXrELY ANSWERED IN JITE New Nemo Pack-Resting Corsets i IHE new BACK-RESTING Corset is the most important; of all our inventions in this respect." Its wonderful benefits will be enjoyed by nearly ALL WOMEN the dainty and petite as well as those of medium to extra-large form. Especially GOOD FOR SLUM GIRLS AND SLENDER WOMEN "It Rests Your Back!" The illustration shows the Back-Resting Straps inside of the corset, on a tension when laced with the back eyelets of the corset. As the straps are not as broad as the back of the corset, but cover the same space of the body, when adjusted and laced they give complete support to the small of the back. This restful supporting device RELIEVES BACKACHE also gives a most effective flattening effect at the back, preventing the corset from riding up; it assists in expansion of the chest and contraction of the abdominal region, and compels a graceful, erect military carriage when standing or walking. MODELS READY On Szz In Good Stores Far Sleider, Girlish Frprm Ncaa Back-Reftiog No.

338 Dalntr and litht (It svases) For Seadcr ta Hedum FifVM Nn Back.RMtimf N.350 Ulitlr hoMd, bat stranf Fw Fill to Stoat Fifwe. Nam Back-Retting N. $09 Wit. "lavlsiMe" Self-Redadnc Strap, $3-50 x2BackRestin5 Distinctively Different frca All Otfcsr Hemo Llodcls Tv. The NEMO STANDARD guarantees uuiauic iiiaicriai; oi COnstructinn an A miwrinr nnalitVs offef" ing a highly scientific HEALTH SERVICE with an entirely new STYLE SERVICE that artistically brings out the individual lines ana uic iui i of each wearer.

TU thmm Hni-Fmim aWsHtata, To Cty, O.S.A. 41.