Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

ie PROGRAM FOR CIVIC CLUB Carl Van Doran Among the Speakers For This Year; Other Club Guests A tentative fall and iprlng program for the Harriaburv Civic Club has been announced by Jlri. Frank Payne, chairman of the program committee. Carl Van Doran. dlior and author, will give hla muoh talked of lecture. Revolt Aralnst Dullness" October 1.

with reporla from the State Federation at that ame meeting. November the club hopm to have Vance C. McCormlck apeak on Curtis Support Can be put on in a few seconds. Fitted for Floating Kidney, Ventral Hernia, Post Operative Cases and Fallen Stomach and Bowels. C.

VICTOR MILLER Trusses Belts Stockings 418 Third Street Cloned Satnrday at noon daring the month of July and Amcvat. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24 HARRISBUltO CSS TELEGRAPH THE FROEHLICH SCHOOL OF MUSIC 211 State Street Harrisburg, Pa. Term of 1925 26 begins Tuesday, September 8, 1925 A complete graded course in Piano Playing. Theory. Harmony, Counterpoint and History of Music.

Diploma upon graduation. Those desiring to enroll may apply in person between 4 and o'clock p. m. on or after August 29. Applications will be received any time after August 2 by mall or by telephone.

Bell telephone 1920 R. New number 3489. LOOK Nearly 2000 Women Have Taken Advantage of This Unusual Offer '10 Worth of Fine Silk Hosiery for (By Our Plan), Wonderful, Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hosiery For Women Sturdy Reinforced Silk Hose For Men A FREE PAIR OF SILK HOSE to every one who mails the coupon fcelow and adopts our selling plan before August 31. COUPON HOSIERY SALES CO (B) 809 10 Colonial Trust Building 13th and Market Sts. Locust 2858.2839 Philadelphia Bring or mail this coupon to the above address and we will show you how to secure $10 worth of fine silk hosiery for 1.

NAME ADDRESS A Frenchman's 6 01 6 6 Pierre Dominique, a Frenchman, Considers us a nation Of powerful "barbarians Whose influence is degrading French culture. Our women are "jazz babies," Our men, "fine chaps, terrific workers But without culture." Our girls are "hipless creatures, Easy to dress, made for jazz and sport." He makes the usual error Of judging a nation of 110,000,000 By the few examples He sees at Deauville. "Easy to dress Yes, the American, woman Has what is known As "a stylish figure." She is, relatively, "easy to dress." And certainly does full justice To a smartly cut frock. When the lines of a gown are right And the lines of its wearer Equally so, the union 0 0 0 Summer Schedule 0 Closed all day Sat rda'y "during July 1 and August. Open until 5.30 all other weekdays, including Thursday.

city Improvementa and th beat way in which the Civic Club can be of aervlce. Mra. J. E. B.

Cuunlngham will apeak on "The Modern lnma" at the December meetlntr of the club and will nlve a review of the playa of the aeaaon. In January, John L. Stewart will be the apeaker and for the kVbrunry eetinf. Donald Oenalairer will tell of "Stage and Costume Haignlnir. aaj atated by one or perhapa aeveral of hla modela.

The outdoor department of the Civic Club la in charere of the March meet Ing and In April the annual bunina meeting: of the club will be held. The annual aortal will take the place of a May meeting. VI. tn I IU HOST AT BRIDGE FOR ROOMMATE Miss Betty Todd, Second i and Calder Streets, Entertains Misa Betty Todd was hostess Sat I urday at a luncheon at the Lorraine tea rooms, followed by bridge at her home. Second and Calder etreets.

Miss Helen Ralston, Butler, who will be Miss Todd's roommate at Hood College next year, was honor I guest. Decorations were of flowers and the tallies were of the Initials Hood. Other guests were I Miss Sara Jane Tunis, Miss Janet I Hershey, Miss Barbara Plank. Miss Lucille Hamm. Miss Mary Carson and Miss Margaret Rauch.

Mrs. Samuel A. Watts. Miss Irma" 1 A. Watts, Mrs.

K. J. Milhouse. Me chanlcsburg, and Shirley B. Watts returned from a motor trip through the New England States.

NEW YORK EXCURSION Sunday, Aug. 30. via the Read in. T.inau Snl fast train leaves Har risburg 4.00, Hershey 4.18. Palmyra i n.

4 Vonr Vnrlr 9 SO A. M. Returning, leaves New Tork 7.45 P. M. Fare, 14.00.

Criticism 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Is inevitably successful We can assure you the first, The second is beyond ourxontrol, But skill in selection Can work wonders Even if shortcomings exist In the last factor. 5 I a MISS SNYDER IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Entertains For Miss Louise Ellery, Philadelphia; Those Present Mia Sara Snyder. Lucknow, was hostess at a bridge luncheon Satur. day in honor of her gueat. Miss IouIhc Ellery.

Other gueats with MIms Ellery uv. Misa Dorothy Elllcker, Misa Ethel Mlaa Margaret Aek Ina, MtsH Helen DeHart. Misa CJurl. hel Niiwley. Mis Catherine Hargeat, Mr.

John Fox Greenawalt, and Mra. Paul Parker. i High score were held by Mis Elllcker, MIms Kendlg, and Misa' Ellery. BUSINESS GIRLS HAVE TRACK MEET AT CAMP Mrs. J.

E. B. Cunningham, chairman of the Business and Industrial Girls' Club of the Young Women's Christian Association, told a group of Indian stories and legends at the Indian campflre of the Y. W. C.

A. camp last Saturday. There were sixty four girls ln camp over the weekend. The J. Harold Thomson was In charge of the Vesper service yesterday.

A track meet was held Saturday at the camp with the following results: Fifty yard dash First, Mae Yo der: second Helen Smith. Baseball throw First, Katherine Bowman: second, Helen Smith. High jump First, Mae Yoder; second, Ruth Riegel. Sack race First, Helen Steever; second. Margaret Wolf.

Broad jump First. Helen Steever; second, Mae Yoder. Swimming races, fifty yards First, Mary Heiser; second, Helen McPhail. N'ewsnaner race First, Grace Towrisend; second Mary Heiscr. Peanut race First, Katherine Bowman; second, Mary Heiser.

Party For Great Grandchildren Mrs. Pamelia Holahan. 1944 North Fifth street, gave a lawn party recently in honor of her four great grandchildren. Arilla Yingst. Billy Witman, Billy Johnson, and Junior Yingst.

Other guests at the party were: Bobby Gardner, Harold Shakeas peare, Marjle Garland, Bobby Garland, Doris Mae Wolfe, Dotty Yoder, Mrs. Lorella Knepley. Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Frank Lehr.

Mrs. Thomas Yingst, Mrs. William X. Witman, Mrs. H.

T. Holahan and Mrs. David Shakespeare. Yeingit Megaughey The marriage of Miss Mildred Megaughey, 1843 'North Fourth street, and Geor.se Edward Yeingst, Enola, was solemnized Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Enola United Brethren Church. The Rev.

H. C. Eoyer officiated. A dinner followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Harry A.

Clark, 1843 North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Yeingst will live at 313 Miiench street. Mrs.

C. H. Keene Entertains Mrs. Charles H. Keene, 32 Taylor Boulevard, was hostess at a house party at her cottage at Bellfleet Bay, Cape Cod.

A program of music and readings was given by the Whitton quartet of New Bedford, Mass. The guests were Mrs. William Burleigh, Miss Edith "Burleigh. Chicago; Dr. and Mrs.

J. D. Lewis, Miss Frances Marshall, Wallace, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stevenson, George Lawyer and Miss Eleanor Kendall, Boston, Mass.

Harper Myers The marriage of Miss Frances Virginia Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers, Mercersburg, and Gilbert John Harper, 27 Linden street, was solemnized Saturday at the parsonage of the State Street United Brethren Church The Rev. F. Rhoad officiated.

M. Mrs. Harper will live at Linden street. PERDIX CIVIC CLUB Members of the Perdix Civic Club will meet, to morrow at the home of Mrs. JohnPlank.

Barjonel Terrace, Perdix. Plans will be made for a banquet to be held some time this month for the husbands of the club members. Misfe Agnes Clancy. 842 South Cameron street; Misa Kathryn Lytle and Miss Virginia Lytle. 16 North Fourteenth street, left recently for visits in Norfolk, and Littleton, C.

Mr." and Mrs. Walter E. Severance, 125 State street, have returned from a vacation trip of several weeks in the New England states. They toured along the New.JEngland coast and spent some timevln Nantucket, Mass. Mr.

and. Mrs. Eugenie M. Craig head have announced the birth of son, William Moore craigneaa, August 20, 192a, at tne uettysburg Hospital. Mrs.

Craighead waa for merly Miss Myra h.oy. WILL ENTERTAIN FOR AUXILIARY Women Who Come to This City For Medical Convention to Be Feted Mra. Harvey F. Smith and Mra. John H.

Fuger, are in churn of the arrangements for the reception and eutrVainment of the Women' Auxlllarfno the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania which will meet In this city October 6. 7 and 8. Mra. Smith is president of the Dauphin County Auxiliary, and Mra. Fager is president of the Wlmodausis Club.

tate Auxiliary officers include the following: Mrs. William E. I'arke. Philadelphia, president; Mrs. Wil liam Mccracken, Pittsburgh, vice president: Mrs.

Myer Solis Cohen, Philadelphia, becretary, and Mrs. Frederick VanSickle, Harrisburg, treasurer. The meeting of the executive committee of the auxiliary will be held on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. In he Senate Chamber at the Capitol. Social events planned for the women Include the following: Tuesday, October at 2 o'clock, tea at the University Club; 7 o'clock, dinner for women physicians in the Penn Harris grill; 8 o'clock, music at the Civic Club.

Wednesday, October 7, 10.30 o'clock, tour of the Capitol, followed by automobile ride up River Road, with luncheon and auxiliary business meeting at the Harrisburg Country Club. The largest soelnl affair of the convention will be the president's reception and ball at the Penn Harris. Wednesday night, at 9 o'clock. Thursday morning, at 9.30 o'clock, the visiting women will be taken on an automobile ride to Gettysburg Battlefield, with luncheon at Gettysburg. MRS.

GEORGE B0GAR GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. George W. Bogar, 1941 Market stret. was honor guest at a surprise birthday party given at her home Saturday afternoon. Other quests were: Mrs.

R. J. Church, Mrs. Burton Van Dyke; Mrs. Mary Thompson, Miss Anstiss Church, Mrs.

Sara V. Snoddv, Mrs. C. Stewart, Snoddy, Mrs. Guy E.

Booda, Mrs. Charles W. Tittle. Mrs. Arthur Holman, and Mrs.

James Goddard, Marietta. Boy Scouts Hold Sale Troop No. 18, Scouts of Covenant Presbyterian Church, will hold a festival to night beginning at 6 o'clock, at the church. Fifth and Muench streets. Ice cream, candy, and peanuts will be sold.

Chicken Corn Soup Supper A chicken corn soup supper will be held to morrow, from 5 to 9 o'clock at Heckton, the Novin ger home, by the Ladies' Aid Society ot Heckton Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Harry C. Rensel and Miss Mary A. Carpenter, New Cumberland, have returned from a two weeks', trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.

PAXTANG NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. Shade and and Mrs. John Cook, Philadelphia, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Kehr, Paxtang avenue. Harry Snyder and Mrs.

John Sterner, have returned to their home in Philadelphia after a Visit with and Mrs. E. E. "Hagner, i Brisban etreet. Mrs.

Nelle Ashley and Miss, Nelle Armentrout, Stroudsburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beyer over the weekend.

and Mrs John Filbert, and Ethel Heldt, are on a motor trip through New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. David Firth and Miss Peggy Firth, Upland, were recent guests of R. E. pilgram, Deny street. Robert Armstrong, Petersburg, is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. David Cotterell, Paxtang avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Webster, Alberta Webster, and Alice Webster, Kelso street, are visiting relatives in Chicago. Miss LaRue Detweiler, Altoona, is guest of Misses Louise Clousen and Freda Clausen, Kelso street. Mrs. Walter Lloyd and Miae Muriel Lloyd Pottsville, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Hafener, Brisban street. 1 i Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert L. Thomas and Lloyd Thomas are In Eagles Mere. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy A. Sulouff and their children, have returned from a visit of a In Sunbury. BEAR WHO HATES COPPEMXAWS ONE Pleasant villc, N. Aug. 24.

(A.P.) George Adams, policeman of this city, was Injured last night by aS huge bear that reached its paw through the' iron bare of' its cage and tore a piece of flesh from his legs. The cries from the injured man attracted Its owner and Other employes who rescued him. The bear has been performing nightly here and has. ct peculiar animosity towards men in police uniforms. The man was, however, in his civilian cjothes, but the bear, was not fooled.

1 GO TO CADIZ, OHIO, FOR THEIR WEDDING TRIP Mrs. Mary I Klllackey and James D. lteeae were murrled at the bride" home. 1829 North Sixth street, at 5 SO o'clock Saturday by the Rev. Seth It.

Downle, Getytoburg, a cousin of the bridegrooms The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. IMner. Thi hrirta wore a.

blue traveling Lsult of Parisian design and a smull felt hat. After the ceremony the party mo tored to Hill Top Inn for dinner. Mr. Uecse la employed In the Stale Department ot Military Affairs. After wedding trip to Cadiz.

Ohio, I Pittsburgh and Newport. Mr. ann Mrs. Reese will he at home Septem ber 1. In Newport they will visit Mrs.

Reese's father. THOMAS G. MAY IS GOLF CHAIRMAN New Men's Committee at Harrisburg Country Club Plans Tournaments Flans are being made for the annual golf tournaments for the president's and vice president's cups at the Harrisburg Country Club this fall. The play for the president's cup will be held on Labor Day. and the vice president's cup will played for Saturday.

September 19. Plans are In charge of the new men's golf committee of the. club, appointed last Friday, with Thomas G. May ns chairman. Other members ot the committee are: Jacoo Fronhelser, Thomas J.

Devlne, E. C. Eckenrode and Paul Snyder. Personal Jottings Mrs. G.

M. Stelnmetz, Washington Heights, was a week end guest at Hotel Conewago, Moit Gretna. Crow. 1512 Green street, has returned from a Visit of two weeks at Boiling Springs. Mrs.

A. D. Fleck, Philadelphia, who has just returned from Europe, is visiting her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ross Corbin, 118 North Eighteenth street. Miss Maria Mausteller, H22 North Second street, has gone to Rochester, N. for a visit with Miss Ella R. Gormley, who was her roommate last year at the Martha Washington Seminary, Washington. Dr.

anjd Mrs. Charlea B. Fager, and their son, 2417 North Front street, have returned from a motor trip through the West. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert H. Stackpole, 2640 North Second etreet. were week end guests at Highland Hall, Hollidaysburg. Dr. and Mrs.

George H. Ashley, 3037 North Front street, will leave to morrow for a stay ot several weeks in the Berkshires. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F.

Schrack and Gladys Schrack, Wormleysburg, have returned frcun a camping trip in Canada. They also visited the Thousand Islands, Montreal and Toronto. Returning by way of New York and the New England States. Mr. aind Mrs.

Walter F. Owens, June Louise Owens. Mary Jane Arendt, 644 Woodbine 6. Owens, Robert Owens, Merle Owens, 640 Schuylkill, street, spent the weekend in Granville. Saturday they attended the picnic of the Game and Rod Club.

Mrs. J. C. Hess and Mildred Hess, 631 Emerald street; Mrs. Samuel Seeger and two sons.

Fifth and Seneca streets; Mrs. L. B. liable and her granddaughter, Fourth and Kel ker streets; Mrs. Charles Hiney and Martha Hiney, 2205 Logan street, and Mrs.

V. C. McCrea. of the Keystone Hospital, returned to day from a week's stay at their cottage tU Townsend Inlet, N. J.

Judge and Mrs. William M. Har gest, River Road, have gone to De troit, where Judge Hargest will attend the national conference of the Commission on the Uniform State Laws, and the annual convention of the American Bar Association. Miss Anne R. Kelker, 15 South Front street; Mrs.

A. Boyd Hamilton and son, Hugh Hamilton, 2515 North Front street, are on a motor trip to Hollidaysburg and Bedford. EC August Fur Sale BEAUTIFUL A.Greenblatt&Co. Furriers 1 N. Third Street Harrisburg, Special FDRCOATS ENTERTAIN FOR OUT OF TOWN GUEST Mrs.

C. M. Smiley, Camp Hill, Gives Party in Honor of Mrs. George Rauck Mrs. C.

M. Smiley, 105 Market street, Camp Hill, was hostess at a party at her home recently In honor of Mra. George Rauck, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, who will leave for her home next week. Other guests with Mrs. Rouck were Mrs.

David Kauff mnn, Mrs. Edward Hikes, Mrs. Smith Koons, Mrs. Harris Hoffman, Mrs. Jerry llartman, Mrs.

William Ross, George Rauck, and Mildred Smiley. FARNER FAMILY HAS THIRD ANNUAL REUNION The Conrad Farner family held Its third annual reunion at Boiling Springs Park Saturday. The family record shows one death during the year, one marriage and four births, Including twins. There M'ere more than one hundred members and guests present from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Newvlllc, Philadelphia, Chester, Kennett Square. West Grove, Milton and Baltimore.

Among them were Susan Crothers, Mabel Crothers, William C. Farner, i Rertha Farner, Edna Swanger, Atley. Farner. Erne Farner, Dorothy Farner. Ruth Farner, George KarneV, Melvln FRrner, Paul Farner, Morrow Fnrnpr.

Llzr.le Farner, Cordelia Far I ner, Wallace Farner, Anna Farner, Harrison. Farner. Nora Manley, Wal i ter Manley, Dorothy Manley. Claire Manley, Joyce Manley, Jean Manley, Velda' Gastrock, Elmer Gastrock, Emerson Gastrock. Helda Gastrock, Mary Fry.

Chester Fry, Elinor Fry, I Vivian Fry. Maud Fry. Chester Fry, Maud Woodrow. George Wood row, Helen Woodrow, Josepnins Goodhart. Samuel Goodhart, Blanch Goodhart.

Hulda McCoy. Herman I McCoy. Charles McCoy. Edgar McCoy. Mary McCoy.

Edythe Male horn, Harry Farner, Mary Farner, Norman Farner, Edythe Farner, Winifred Farner. Merle" Farner. Mary Farner, Melvln Farner, Elwood Farner, John Farner, Laura tamer, Robert Farner. J. L.

Farner, Jorman Farner, Esther Croman, Charles Croman, Marion Croman, Marjorle Croman, Charles Farner, Marie Farner, John Farner. Margery Farner, Lewis Hannum, Carrie Mowery, Daniel Mowerv, William Mowery, France3 Mowery, Lydia White. George White, Sara White, George White, and Robert White. GIVE LAWN PARTY AT ESTHERT0N HOME and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin entertained at a corn and weiner roast at their home at Estherton last night.

The lawn was decorated with colored electric lights and Jap anese lanterns. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs.

A. Fred Nagle and son, Adrian Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mr. and Mrs.

John Cain, Mrs. P. Grubb, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, Evelyn Kennedy, and Gertrude Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Thomas, Mrs. John Miller. Hazel Miller, Mrs.

John Bentley, Miss Executed in the moit exact manner which prolong! the usefulness ot the natural tooth and adds to the facial attractiveness. Mr "Sweet Air" Ettractleni Are rosltlTfly Falaltu DR.SH0R Painless Dentist 325 Market Street Bell 1972 IN ANY TIME, Vice President Marshall ''What this' country needs is a good five cent WE HAVE IT BLACK AND WHITE (Heretofore 8e) KEXAU, DRUGGIST STO RE N. Third St. Penn Harris Hotel 0 3 Med Cooper, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Peters, and Willis Cooper. Card Party The Convention Club of the Wo.

men of Mooseheart Legion will hold a "500" party at the home of. Mrs. Anna Ebrlght, 1324 North Sixth street to morrow night. PUBLIC OF PERMANENT WAVING USING THE NEW Nestle Lanoil Permanent Waving Machine Tuesday Evening. August 25, 7 O'clock THE DEMONSTRATION IS TO BE GIVEN BY REPUTED EXPERTS FROM NEW YORK CITY BERTHA BEAUTY SH0PPE Room 203.

Dauphin BIdg. You Will be Here, Of Course'' Tuesday DOLLAR DAY Aug. 25th Please Note No Exchanges or Charges. Sales Final 25 Summer Hats Values to $15 $1.00 HOSIERY Silk Hose. Tf 15 different shades, Vt to 10.

Phoenix JL LISLE HOSE Values to Tf 75c. Black, white and cordovan. to 10." 3 JL for I BRASSIKItKS ValllM tn il $2. Extra long. 34 to 48 SILK LISLE HOSE Im I ported.

$1.00 value. Brown and black. 2 for HOSE Fine cotton, Tf full fashioned. Regular I or extra sizes. Spilt foot.

8 to 10 I GLOVES Silk Gloves I long or short styles. ml Values to $1.60. 2 for JL HANDK ERCHIEFS Tf Beautiful linen, white and colors. 3 tor JL HAXDK ERCHIEFS Tf Hand print, white and colors. Clearance, 8 for JL CREPE NIGHT GOWNS 7 White, peach, pink.

3 Mi to 4. Value to $1.95. JL PETTICOATS Muslin Tf I or Nainsook. Regular Ml or extra size. Value to $3.50 Drawers Muslin or I Nainsook.

Value to $1.95,. 2 pr. for ML Other Reductions For Tuesday CORSETS Lace back, lace front and non lacing models, S5 Values to $10 SILK BLOUSES White and colors. Value to' tC $22.50 SILK HOSIERY Values to $3.95. Black and colors.

Chlf CO fons and heavy weights. STEP IN DRAWERS Trousseau chiffon. White, peach, 0 pink 9 KID GLOVES White, black and SCARFS Silk lace or 0 brown, plain or fancy 0 QC I Pa cuffs. Value to $4.50 prints, alue to SILK KIMONOS Satin and 1 OR, CpMBlNATIONS vi. Hand embroidery and hand t.cc uoviwuc.

tM styles. Values to $18.50 Albright College Is wording out a system of special articulation ot some of the courses offered, with other lurger Institutions in which engineering Is a prominent pari ot the schedule. 1 DEMONSTRATION 50 Dresses Values to $29.75 $5.00 LISLK VESTS White Tf bodice or full fash loned. 36 to 46. 3 for JL house dresses 1 Percale or gingham.

small, medium and large CAMISOLES Pink or White, 36 to 44. Values to $3.50 JL NIGHT GOWXS Ba Tf 1 1 or nainsook. Pink or white. Value to $1.95 BRASSIERES 1 1 Tf fashioned style?" or bandeau. Value to $1.00.

3 for SILK' LISLE VESTS Tf Bodice or full fash loned. ,3 to 44. Reg. JL $1.00 value, 2 for WfiOJf sriTS T.iaie. 36 to 46..

All "styles.) Value to $1.65. BLOOMERS Pink lor' Tf white batiste. Value to "$1.50 i JL SILK VESTS Pink or 7 peach. 36 to 42. Phoe nix knit silk ENVELOPE CHEnSE Tf Pink, white, peach.

36 to 46. Value to 1.9 5 STEP IX DRAWERS White or pink, lace trim. Value to $1.50. 25 HATS Felts, velours. $5 velvets.

Values to $10 ISILK COMBINATIONS 36 to 44. I Values to $5.95. nfi pink whlte and ma WpWfcJi Vl IGIRDLES Rubber Reducing Cor sets, yaiues to $12. Gray 9 nr ninlc iCOSTUME SLIPS White and colors, values to I $395 i made. 3S to 44.

Valno An The Wolfe Shop 307 209 North Second Street TMis Sheets, T'li vfc. He UAve A MoMCr4 (j wjooLbU mheiz P'P voy 'v A Most sV.E'SIATSieife1: Tiflift Tn HA.MBIJE MAC'S vuOKX THIS AlE'feB 90N3 to flfcY AV NiOT SiT THAT V8UNS MAM fjIAB. PClDtf I A ASY VUOfcKfcft HOPE Hfc StfTS Shrill Lmm I.