Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

PACE POUR THE FREEPORT, ILL PHONE 3100 MONDAY, PEBRUAR i 24, 1047 News of SUf Dlnnw Elks A filet mlgnon dinner will be sewed Tuesday night at the Elks club during the regular weekly stag. Na early reservations are necessary. Meettftg of P. E. O.

Members of the P. E. O. will-meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Stennett C.

Hulburt, 1149 West Pleasant street. Mrs. Robert Coon Will present the program. Ntt Mil JWtn Sorority The first study meeting of the newly organized Alpha Lambda chapter, Unit No. 1, of Nu Phi Mu sorority will be hold Tuesday night, Feb.

25, at 7:45 at Hotel Freeport. Ttiesday Book Clnb Mrs. Dan J. Teare will be hostess tomorrow at a I o'clock luncheon at her home, 1524 West Harrison street, to members of the Tuesday Book club. Mrs.

Byron O. Cully will review "The American," by Howard Past. O. Maples Given llouscwarmlng Men of the home office of Freeport Casualty company and their wives staged a surprise on Mr, and Mrs. O.

L. Maples Saturday night. The affair was a housewarmlng, the Maples having just purchased and moved Into their new home on West Harrison street. A picnic supper was served buffet style and the evening was devoted to games and stunts. Cornell College Alumni Dinner Alumni of Cornell college are holding a dinner Thursday evening at 6:30 at the Senate hotel, to which parents of students also are invited.

President Russell D. Cole, of the college, will attend the meeting, as will Mr. MacCauly, director of relations. Motion pictures of campus will be shown. Reservations should be made by Wednesday noon by calling Main 3313.

Meeting of Freeport Garden Club Freeport Garden club meets Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Leonard H. Engstrom, 1240 West Lincoln boulevard. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Reginald Clock and'Mrs.

A. L. Seeker. Mrs. Seeker will be In charge of flower arrangement C.

H. Bollinger will be guest speaker, his subject oelng "Plant Nutrition." A social hour will follow his talk. Woman's Republican Club Attorney Bert P. Snow will tell of his experiences in the service of the B.BJ. when he appears as guest speaker at the meeting of Stephen- eon County Woman's Republican club tomorrow night in the I.N.U.

assembly room. Each member is asked to bring sugar, table service, sandwiches and a dish to share for the picnic supper at 6:30. Mrs. Ford Zartman will present the Embury Chancel choir for the musical program. in Tenth Anniversary, Thomlst club Members of the Thomlst study club marked the tenth anniversary of their organization with an enjoyable dinner Saturday night at Hotel Preeport.

Guest speaker was Miss Lucille Ziener, of Rockford, who has just returned from Hawaii. She gave an interesting account of her experiences in Catholic Youth work to Honolulu. Miss Ann Kirley, of Council Bluffs, a charter member of the club, was also present. Mrs. E.

L. Chipley Entertains Mrs. E. L. Chipley, South Liberty avenue, entertained at dessert bridge Saturday afternoon nt her home, complimentary to Mrs.

John Collins, of Evanston, nee Mary Yenerich, a member of the teaching staff of Freeport high school. Each table held a bouquet of mimosa and tiny white narcissi. The afternoon was devoted to contract, fnvors going to Mrs. Reginald C. Clock, Mrs.

Norman. C. Fetter and Mrs. Collins was presented with the guest prize. Weddings Schmltt-Lec Philip J.

Schmltt, son of Mrs. Dorothy Schmltt. West Jackson street, an employe of the relations department of the Cherry-Burrell company of Cedar Rapids, and Miss Helen Lee, of Klrksvllle, a teacher in -the public schools of Cedar Rapids, were married Saturday morning at 10:30 In the rectory of St, Patrick's Catholic church in Cedar Rapids. Rev. Father Peters officiated at the service.

Mrs. Dorothy Schmltt and Frank Deland, of Freeport, attended the ceremony, as did the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lee, of Klrks- vllle, Mo. Following a short honeymoon In Chicago and Freeport, Mr.

nntl Mrs. Philip J. Schmltt will reside after March 1 at 2525 Johnson avenue, N. Cedar Rapids, la. Tones-Smith The marriage of Miss Marjorle Jane Smith, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard A. Smith, 430 West Garfleld street, and Paul Shelly Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, North Foley avenue, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Immanuel Lutheran church.

Rev, Schumacher officiated at the ceremony, using the double- ring service. H. Bode, church organist, gave a program of music before the entrance of the wedding party and Miss Mary Llndgren sang two solos. The altar was decorated with white gladioli, and the pews reserved for the families were tied wtlh white ribbon. The bride entered the church with her father.

Her gown was a white satin and marquisette, made with high neck, fitted bodice, long sleeves and train. Her bridal veil was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls and she wore a double strand of pearls, the grooms wedding gift. She carried a sheath of red roses, rosebuds being Lied to tho white streamers. Mary Eclythe, sister of the groom, and Miss Stephanie Jo Engle, niece of the groom, were flower girls. The maid of honor, Miss Barbara Damier, of Lena, wore a white marquisette gown.

The bridesmaids were the Misses Florence Ihm of Shannon and Maxine Young of Freeport, They also were dressed in white. Each attendant wore white, carried a colonial bouquet and wore match- Ing flowers and tulle In her hair. Robert Jones served his brother as best man, and the ushers were Dale Smith, brother of the bride, and Leo Jones of Lena. A reception followed the ceremony, at the home of the bride's parents. The table was covered with a whito silk cloth, brought from Shanghai to the bride's mother by the groom.

Red roses and white crocuses centered the table. A four- tierd cake, topped with figurines, was served with punch, Mrs, Kathryn Bugle, sister of the groom, cutting the cake. Mr. and Mr.s. Jones left, for Pensacola, where they will bo of Homer Jones, the groom's brother.

On their return they will reside with tho bride's parents. The bride and grootn are graduates of the Freeport high school The bride holds a secretarial position with Buruess Battery company Mr. Jones served for two years with the navy, 10 months being spent overseas. He is training as assistant manager for the S. S.

Kresgc company store, 27-20 West Stephensoii street. Ilcer-Klaron Hanover, 111., Feb. Helen Klaren, claiiKhler of Mr. and Mrs Henry Klnren of Hopklnton, and Edwin Heer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Heer residing near Mnssbach, were married in St. John's Catholic church here at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Feb. 18. Rev. P.

E. Kunkel was the celebrant of tho nuptial mass. Miss Doris Nlensteaclt of Dubuque, attended the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Heer left on a wedding trip later Tuesday.

Upon their return they will make their home on the bridegroom's farm near Elizabeth. Announcements There will be no meeting tonight of the Shakespeare society. Busy Bee-Illinois Rebekah lodge No. 138 will-hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in the I.O.O.F. rooms In the Weiss building.

The officers, escorts, committee chairmen and the ceremonial staff of Freeport, chapter, No, 548, will, meet for practice tomorrow night at 7:30 in Moose temple. Cherry Blossom camp, R.N.A., will meet Tuesday night, Feb. 25, at 6 p. in. in Eagles hall, for supper, to be served by the ofrlcers.

After the business session there will be a social hour. The Interdenominational Bible class meets Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeBaron, 022 West Douglas street. Members arc asked to note change of time.

Freeport chapter No. 23, Royal Arch Masons, will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock In Masonic temple. The Mark Master and the Past Master degrees will be conferred. Lunch will be served after the rites. Notes of the Day Mr.

and Mrs. B. R. Crockett, South Harlem avenue, left Sunday for San Diego, where they will visit their daughters. They plan to be gone about a month.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Duffy, 41 North Whistler avenue, had as their house guests over the week-end Mrs.

Earl Burns, of Wichita Falls, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy, of Dlxon. George Laclcl Gassman, West Stephenson street, received a cablegram Saturday morning announcing that his English wife and their daughter, Susan Louise, arc sailing Tuesday for the United Slates, George leaves Sunday for New York to meet them. Engagements He Keeps Her Warm and Comfortable with coal from The H.

A. Hillmer Order fhe rest of your winter coal needs now and relax knowing that regardless of the cold weather you'll have plenty of lasting heat. Call Main 43 this week or stop in for the finest in coal. PMONE43 920 EAST EXCHANGE FREEPORT ILL Oatcs-Fisclier Elizabeth, 111., Feb. has been made here of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Wyla Dates, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil E. Gates of Hanover, to Donald Fischer, son of F. F. Fischer of Elizabeth.

A church wedding is being planned for May. Miss Oates Is a graduate of the Hanover high school and an em- ploye of the Hanover Woolen Mill. Donald Fischer Is a member of the firm of Fischer Sons and a veteran of the navy during World War II. Results Of Jack Sellke Memorial Oratorical Contest Announced Announcement was made today of the results of the Jack Sellke memorial oratorical contest, held recently at Northern Illinois State Teachers college In DeKalb under the auspices of Freeport Rotary Klwanls and High Twelve clubs, who, In the order, named, presented the second and third prizes of $15, $10, $5, respectively. The winners were: First, Theodore Johnson, with an oration entitled "Germany, Question second, Kenneth Hryson, "Rose of and third, Ml.s,s Mary Ellen Spore, "High Tide and Time." Jack St-llke.

who lost his life In Germany in January at lp4fi, while serving with the United States army In World War II, was the son of Mr and Mrs. Edwin L. Sellke, 304 South Walnut avenue. One of Freeport's most gifted young orators, he won the Illinois shite oratorical contest at the college in DeKalb when a freshman student in the academic year of 1943-44. It is planned to make this memorial contest an annual event.

NICK OUSTOMKKS Plymouth, Marshall county Jail has not, yet reported an overflow of "reservations" even since tl.o county grand Jury Inspected It and described II in a report ns "clean and inviting." Married Sunddy Wagner Photo Miss Marjorle Smith, who became the bride of Paul Shelly In ceremony at Immanuel Lutheran church. Proclamation Ending War Curtails Certain Veterans' Benefits The proclamation by President Truman ending hostilities of World War II curtailed certain hospital, domiciliary and burial benefits for veterans, it was disclosed today by O. W. Bolcn, representative of the Freeport Veterans administration office. Mast veterans benefits, however, remain unaffected, he said.

These Include the G. I. bill, the vocational rehabilitation act and other law.s for disabled veterans. Medical care and burial allowances In non-service-connected cases are restricted to veterans who served In the armecl forces between Pearl harbor and 12 o'clock noon, Dec. 31, 1048.

Veterans who enter military service this year for the first lime, must have a service-connected disability to be admitted to a V. hospital or home. Dependents of deceased veterans whose total service occurs after the cessation of hostilities and who die of non-scrvlce-connccted causes, generally will not be entitled to a burial allowance from the V. A. They may receive this allowance If Uie veteran is receiving a pension at, the time of his death or if he was discharged from service because of a disability Incurred in line of duty.

The allowance may also be granted if the veteran dies In a V. A. hospital after having been properly admitted. The maximum burial allowance Is Further information concerning veterans benefits may be obtained from Mr. Bolen.

whose office Is In room 304 of the Smith building, Freeport. Charqed Wtih Driving On Wrong Side Of Street Philip F. Miller, 60, of 805 West, Stephenson street, was arrested by police nncl charged with driving on the wrong side of the street. He pleaded not guilty and posted bond for a continued hearing March 4. Forrest Coon.

31, 218! a North Chicago avenue, arrested on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, was remanded to Jail when unable to pay a fine and costs amounting to $15. Two weeks ago he was fined $12 on similar charge. Donald Bnrrlngton, 19, Freeport, port, was arrested on the complaint of a 17-year-old girl and charged with and battery. When Investigation of the case was made by Chief Walter L. Marsh, the charge of attempt to commit rape also wns added, and he was remanded to Jail when unable to provide a $200 bond.

A News Sub-nebs The Sub-Debs are holding a share-a-dish supper Thursday evening at 6 o'clock for their mothers and fathers. All members are invited to attend and to bring their parents or relatives substituting for theh parents. Robert Bridle, for eight months a resident of the United States, will relate various experiences of his as Ind In England and, through discussion with Hub-Debs and their parents, hopes to create a better understanding between Americans and the English. Mr. and Mrs.

Bridle and their two sons, aged seven and three, will be guests at the supper. NEXT Saturday, March 1 is Woman's Club Enjoys Play On Lincoln's Life BY GRACE W. 7J5IDER8 "Marked Corners," three-act prize-winning play written by Franceska Faulk Miller, covering the period of Abraham Lincoln's life spent In Indiana, the years from 7 to 21, was read by Mrs. Kathryn Melton Simmons, Chicago, dramatic artist, to Preeport Woman's club at the meeting Saturday afternoon. She was introduced by Mrs.

Freeman L. Wittenmeyer, chairman of the club's drama department. The play opens with a prologue, showing Thomas Lincoln arriving at Pigeon Creek, Perry county, tndlana Territory, In 1816, marking the site selected for the log cabin he expected to build, piles of stones at the corners of the plot designating the boundary lines. The first scene Is three months later, when the abln is built, three walls, one side open to the weather, and Mrs. Lincoln arrives from Hodgenvllle, with her children, Abe Lincoln and Ills sister, A neighbor's boy en 11s on the family and decides "Abe Is a right smart boy," and Abe wants to go to "blab" school, so called because the punils "study out loud." Abe is also im- nressed by another friendly neighbor, Judge Pitcher.

Six months later, in the next scene, there is a springtime sketch, a touching talk between Abe and his mother, who tells of her desire that her children mltjht "have book and reading," Abe saying he wants to know somethtne about history and the law, and "alms to be a Judge some day." After the death of Abe's mother, the play goes on to the arrival of Thomas Lincoln with his second wife, the step-mother winning the lad's confidence and promising to tearh him to learn to read and spell. Character Growth Shown Mrs. Simmons gave revealing glimpses of the character growth of young Abe as the plot of the play moved from scone to scene, his kindness, his religious belief, his earlv attitude toward when at the age of 19 he took a cargo on a flat boat to New Orleans, and was shocked when he saw the auctioning of Negro slaves, and "If I ever get a chance to hit this thing I will hit It hard." The final scene shows the Lincoln family leaving their Indiana cabin home on March 1, 1830, when Abe was 21 years old. They are eolng from this land, with Its "marked corners," their home for 14 years, and striking out for the long trek to a new home in Illinois. Judge Pitcher's final prediction to Abe belne "You will be going much farther than way off in Illinois, much farther than that in the future." Mrs.

Simmons impressed her audience with her poise and pleasing personality, her interpretation of the various scenes being most effective. Civics Program Mar. 1 Mrs, Josef Spudich, of the club's civics and home economics dermrt- menl, announced that Mrs. Helen Gordon McPherson, Canadian writer and lecturer, will give an address on "The Importanct of Little Things in International Relations" for the program on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Boclclow, club president, paid tribute to George Washington, and Mrs. George F. Shepherd gave a short talk on how the American people came to celebrate George Washington's birthday, A contribution of $50 was made by the club to the girl scouts. The ten tables were decorated In a red, white and blue color scheme, the- large table being centered with a portrait of George Washington. Frosted cup cakes, topped by red cherries, were served with coffee and tea.

Mrs. Stephen W. ElLs, Mrs. T. F.

Hrubecky, Mrs. Harry D. Keller, Mrs. Mary C. Miller, Mrs.

J. C. Moerk and Mrs. Roland Ruhl poured. Catholic Woman's League To Hear Miss Lucille Ziener Catholic Woman's League meets Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Knight of Columbus hall.

Miss Lucille Ziener, of Rockford, who recently returned from the Hawaiian Islands, where she was associated with the C.Y.O., will tell some of her experiences there as well as In Newfoundland and South America, where she served during the war with U.S.O. Members are reminded to bring school supplies, such as pencils, pens, chalk, crayons and writing pads, for children in China, Korea and Ethiopia. Wendell R. Stribiey Succeeds W. C.

Morgan As Scout Executive Wendell R. Stribiey, now assistant executive of C'hief Okemus council, Boy Scouts of America, at Lansing, Night Hear the Versatile and Renowned WOMEN'S 1 GLEE CLUB from Wheaton College ttitli BOB PARSONS of Kadio Station YVtHUI. Chicago As Principal Speaker REFRIGERATOR NEED FIXING? GIVE US A RING FOR PROMPT SERVICE Main 483 Between 8 and 5 White 386 After P. M. KILKER'S Refrigeration Service 502 W.

Broadway has been named the new scout executive of TJ. 8. Grant Council, which serves Stephenson, Carroll and Jo Davless counties In Illinois, and Green, Grant and Lafayette counties in Wisconsin. Its headquarters office Is in Freeport. Mr, Stribiey will succeed William C.

Morgan, who leaves March 1st to become executive of Valley Trails council at Saglnaw, Mich. Mr. Stribiey is a graduate of Kent. Ohio, state university and did graduate work at Ohio State. As a scout, he attained the eagle rank and served in numerous volunteer leadership capacities before enter- Ing the professional field as a flelM scout executive at Lansing In 1938.

In November, 1943, he was promoted to the executive's position at LaSalle, 111. He entered military service early in 1944 and was honorably discharged in July of 1946 with the rank of first llentenant. He returned to Lansing as assistant executive, pending placement in an executive capacity, He is 32 years old, married, and the father of three children. He and his family are members of the Methodist church. Two Local Fires Result In Damage To Garage And Home The fire in a garage at the Herman T.

Schultz home, 919 South Chicago avenue last Saturday resulted In an estimated $500 damage to the contents, and $200 to the building, the loss being covered by insurance. According to the firemen who extinguished the blaze, it was caused by a sheet iron stove setting fire to a considerable quantity of saw dust that had been left over from woodworking in the shop. Firemen also were called to extinguish a blaze at the home of William Inch, 611V4 West Cottonwood street, at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. This resulted in a loss of approximately $200 to the building and $300 to the contents of the living room. 3 Cars Are Damaged In 2 Collisions Here A new sedan belonging to Harry Davis was damaged Sunday afternoon when a car driven by Calvin J.

Deuster, 17; of 509 West Addlson street, crashed into it while it was parked in front of the Davis home, 709 V6 South Locust avenue. Damage to Davis's car, according to the police report, was estimated at $200 and that to the Deuster auto at $50. Deuster was arrested on a charge of careless and heedless driving after marks in the snow indicated that he had not applied his brakes and his car had not skidded. A car owned by Louis C. Balles, of 615 South Carroll avenue, was damaged to the extent of about $40 while parked on West Main street, when it was struck by an auto driven by Harland J.

Stucky. The Stucky vehicle was being driven out of a nearby parking lot. Motorist Arrested As Drunken Driver Harry Schwarz, 48, residing at 18 Va North West avenue, was arrested early Sunday by Deputy Sheriffs G. D. Shoemaker and D.

W. Wohlford on a charge of operating a while under the influence of liquor. The arrest was made on route 20, near the Belt Line. He posted bond for his appearance later before Justice M. L.

Karels. William Fischer, 48, an Itinerant, was sentenced to six months at the state farm at Vandalla by Justice Karels Saturday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy. Tobacco Man To Speak At Kiwanis Meeting A. W. Lawton.

of the Philip Morris Tobacco company. New York, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis club on Wednesday at Hotel Freeport. His subject will be Essential, Non- Essential Industry," Loyal Order 01 Moose Holds Class Initiation And Dinner-Donee Loyal Order of Moose, lodge No. 162, held class Initiation and dinner dance Sunday afternoon and evening in Moose hall, one hundred members, their wives and children bring present. The Ladies' auxiliary served a delicious roast beef dinner and all the trimmings.

Jerry Whltford and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The local degree staff conducted the ceremonies ahd did a splendid job. The lodge will take part in the state competition in Chicago In March. New Headquarters Of Salvation Army Dedicated Sunday The newly remodeled and redecorated headquarters of the Preeport corps of the Salvation Army, at 430 South Adams avenue, was dedicated Sunday afternoon, Col. Holland French of Chicago giving the address.

"We dedicate this building to the glory of God and to the 'service of humanity," he said. "It will better serve the great purpose for which the Salvation Army was created. character building will be taught and the children and young folk will be kept busy in the Sunday school, in the handicraft shop, playing in the band, helping in the Salvation Army program. This will be a place of religious wor- shin. for God will be here." Colonel French traced the origin and history of Salvation Army activities from 1865, and told of the work done during World Wars I and II.

He also spoke of the social gram, international in scope, which is being carried on In over 90 countries and colonies, the main objective being "social readjustment ahd rehabilitation through spiritual em- nhasis." He said there were over 5.000 Salvation Army centers in India and that workers are now going back to Japan. "The Salvation Army," said the speaker, "is interested in building men, working with human material, out of which a hew world will be made. We fight delinquency and despair, endeavoring to bring people into right relationship with God and helping those who are down, they may be made into good citizens." Capt. Franklin Botu, officer In charge, introduced Lieut. Col.

Thomas H. Leech of Peoria, the divisional commander, who presided at the opening of the service, and he also introduced Adj. Mary McPherson, Peoria, who formerly did Salvation Army work in Freeport. Another guest was Adj. Roland Clark, Bockford.

The invocation was given by Rev. Anthony P. Landgraf, of Second Presbyterian church, and Mrs. French read the scripture lesson. Members of the local advisory board were Introduced by-the secretary, Mrs.

V. E. Bowen, Mayor. Earl E. Miller, the vice president, being in charge of the program for the afternoon.

He commended Capt. and Mrs. Botu for the work they have done in Freeport and voiced appreciation for the time and effort given by many workers in making the purchase of the 'home an accomplished' fact. "Sunshine Tomorrow" was sung by ft special trio, Miss Boto, Frances Anderson and Mary Lou Hill. Capt.

Botu directed the band in several numbers and gave the prayer at the close of the service. More than 100 persons crowded into the auditorium for the service, the overflow being In the hall and nearby rooms. Capt. and Mrs. Botu received the guests at the door, Mrs.

Charles T. Stevens handing out programs, A number of people Inspected the headquarters during the open house Saturday afternoon and Sunday. The auditorium covers the south half of the first floor, the pulpit and platform being in the east bay window. Upstairs rooms on the south side are class and recreation rooms, one being furnished as the hospital room for the Red Corss nursing Instruction classes. The living quarters for Capt.

and Mrs. Botu are in the north wing. Damage Of $150 From Fire Sunday Noon Damage estimated at $150 was caused by a fire which broke out in the dwelling at 52 South Howard avenue, located Just outside the city limits, yesterday noon. Deputy Sheriff Gerald Fox responded to the call and extinguished the fire, which had followed a chimney down between the walls of the home. After chopping a hole in a wall the deputy used a fire extinguisher to quench the blaze.

Alleges Cruelty; Asks For Divorce A bill for divorce has been filed in circuit court by Attorney H. R. Nettles in behalf of Lillian Brokhausen and against Lawrence Brokhausen. cruelty Is charge. The couple was married Jan.

22 ,1945, and have one minor child. A decree of divorce has been entered by Judge Harry E. Wheat in the case of Kenneth Homan vs Marion Robertson Arbogast Homan. The bill waS filed by the law firm of Hurt Schirmer. Janice Young Honored At Oberlin College Miss Janice Young, Junior at Oberlin, Ohio, college, and daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Clarence P. Young, of 103 North Whistler avenue, is acting as secretary for the discussion on "Careers in Retailing," part of the series of symposia on occupations for women, which began today at the college. As secretary, she will record the main points made by the guest speaker and will evaluate the discussion. Acts AT ONCE to Relieve and 'Loosen' (CAUSED BY COLDS) nmTvasiM miwt be good when upon thousands of Doctors have prescribed tt for BO many years. PEHTTJSSIN acts at once not only to relieve- such coughing but also -'loosens phlegm' and makes It easier to raise.

Safe (or both old and young. Pleas- AU drugstores! CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE Savings Accounts Accepted Unlimited Amounts Federally liuured American Bldg. Loan Assoc. of Freeporl Second National Bldg. Room 200-202 Freeport, Illinois DOBBS FOLDAWAY Crisp ribbon hat with the DOBBS flair for a new treatment of a favorite material.

Feminine and vastly becoming with its softly rolled cup brim and funnel crown. Rolls up with good grace for traveling. DOBBS-styled and DOBBS-sized to fit. $12.95.