The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 Hat Follows Cape Theme CALEDONIANS ENDORSE MAXET The Scranton Caledonian club at a recent meeting endorsed the candidacy of Judge George W. Maxey for the supreme court. William Lyle, president, presided. SOCIAL NEWS Japanese Girl Is Quota Club Guest Announcement Made of Card Party to Be Held April 22 Courboin Will Give Recital on Monday Masonic Temple Will Be Scene of. First Organ Concert On Friday the Century club will have Its regular monthly club luncheon at 1 o'clock.

This will be followed by one of the most beautiful programs of the club year when Bronson DeCou will present his dream pictures of Madame Meisle to Appear At Ann Arbor Festival Madame Kathryn MeUle, noted con tralto, who will appear at the Masonic temple on April 7, in a concert given by the Junger Maennarchor, has been engaged to appear at the Ann Arbor festival in May, It was announced last night by the Maennerchor concert committee. At the Ann Arbor festival Madame Mclsle will ba supported by the Chicago symphony orchestra under the direction of Fred Stock. The University of Michigan choral union will have a place on the program. Bach's "Magnificat" and Brahm'i "Requiem" will be the numbers presented. Others to appear with Madame Meisle will be Dusolima Gianneni, soprano; Paul Althaus, tenor, and Frederick Schorr, bass.

European Wonderlands. Bronson DeCou appeared before the Century club in February of last year and his musical travelogue fascinated the large audience for almost two hours. This year, Charles D. Atkins, director of the Brooklyn arts and sciences, academy of music, Brooklyn, states that the travelogue is the most ambitious program which they have yet put out. lovely pictures of picturesque European countries are accompanied by musical masterpieces on the Amplco, which intensify the beautiful dreamlike quality of the slides.

This program has been so popular that Century club, although it has COLORED CLOTHES One is now able to maintain the same color consistantly all through the kitchen. New orange squeezers, dish clothes, and even garbage palls come In all the popular tone3. Madame Berg of Monroe has just returned from New York City. Adv. HfflS SCIOUSNESS flIVV' CONVfftSATION SOCIAL ADVICE PUBLIC SPEAHINC PERSONALITY OEVELOPtO JVALDAH ROSS 735 TAYLOR AVE TL.

4 5560 With your new style Picture hats take inspiration for gowns Kdtex is doubly important cape shoulders of the new dressy fracas, xnw na of lovely pastel uce straw has a facing of matching taffeta. Its brim reflects the "draped" feeling that "We expect to move the console onto the stage for the Courboin recital," Albert Whitham, who in installing the new pipe organ in the Masonic temple said yesterday. "It will be most 'effective so. The console is of the latest design, the unusual number of couplers and pistons representing the greatest efficiency for the performers, and great thoughtfulness on the part of the organ architect." Charles M. Courboin Is to' play the first recital to be given on this large organ, the largest one in this part of the state, on Monday evening, March 31.

His program will be one to display to the greatest advantage the tonal resources and beauties of the Instrument. "The organ contains an unusual number of orchestral tonal counterparts," continued Mr. Whitham, "the string section is particularly effective, and then there is a wonderful variety of reeds, one of them, the Tuba Mira bills, being on 20 inch wind pressure. This organ is designed for a threefold purpose, for the Scottish rite work, for concert and for theater. There are some of the thirty two foot pipes standing upright in the section to the left of the stage, and other thity two foot pipes lying prone on their sides above the proscenium arch.

These speak from their places, giving depth of tone to a rich ensemble." The committee in charge of the recital announces that tickets may be secured in advance upon application at the Anthracite Trust company, the South Side bank, the East Scranton bank, the Hyde Park National bank, or from members of the committee, who are Arthur C. O. Weber, Alfred Gutheinz, F. J. Helriegel, Otto J.

Robinson, August W. Hitzeroth, Charles Gutheinz, John C. Moesel, Henry Geiss and Harry Stlpp. Community Concert Is Being Presented The community concert plan is being presented again this week to a larger number of people than have availed themselves before pf the musical values it offers. A very much enlarged committee has this in charge.

Resub scriptlons from former members of the asoclation are evidences of the enjoyment the concerts during tho past two seasons have afforded them. Among the list have been the famous English Singers, Mary Lewis, Hans Kindler, Harold Bauer. Florence Austral and Amandio, Edwin and Jewel Hughes in a two piano recital, and only last week the Philadelphia String Slm fonietta, a complete string section from the famous Symphony orchestra of the state. When the subscription list Is" closed it will then be possible to determine on the program of concerts for next season. These will open in the Autumn and continue through the winter, being at least four in number.

With a larger subscription list greater artists than those of the past two years may be engaged. The Scranton association invites everybody interested in concert of the best music to become a subscriber during the present week. Apply for information at the Chamber of Commerce, phone 8211. Lace Curtains Laundered 71c a Pair No matter how fancy. In true "LINCOLN STYLE," for two weeks only, March 17 to April 1.

Take advantage of this special now. We return all curtains in a dustproof box. Lincoln Laundry Phone 4 1188. Is prevalent this spring. WOMEN'S The Waverly Woman's club will hold its bi monthly meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Waverly Community house with Mrs.

Lawrence Hall, chairman of the music department in charge of the program. The hostesses will be Mrs. B. S. Clarke and Mrs.

W. M. Butts. All members are asked to bring their favorite recipes and labor saving devices as requested by Mrs. Oswald Strauch of the American Home department.

The Berean guild of the Providence Presbyterian church held a meeting last evening in tne cnurcn pariors with the president. Miss Mary Anderson, presiding. Miss Annie Laurie had charge of the program, the subject being, "Our New Americans." Miss Edna Laurie led the devotions. "During the social hour the executive committee served reiresnments. The Ladies' Aid society of the Providence M.

E. church will serve its weekly luncheon at noon tomorrow in the church parlors. The public is invited to attend. The members of Elizabeth DeLacy tent, No. 10, Daughters of Union Veterans will meet tomorrow evening in G.

A. R. hall. The social chairman, Mrs. Myrtle Dexereaux will give a report of the dinner, and Mrs.

Ethel Krum win mane run returns irom me poverty social. All members are urged to be present. The seventeenth annual convention of the Lackawanna County Union of Kings Daughters and Sons will be held Friday afternoon, March 28, in Elm Park church, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. The county president, Mrs. Franci H.

Ross will preside. Mrs. Emil Schmitt of the Comfort circle, Hickory Street Baptist church, will have charge of the devotional services, and election of officers will take place. Officers were installed in Odd Fellows hall, Dunmore, Monday evening by Anthracite chapter, No. 206, Order of Eastern Star.

Mrs. Sadie Curtis, who was seated as worthy matron was presented with a basket of flowers from the officers, and with a bracelet from members. Mrs. Bertha Gleason, retiring matron was presented with the past jewel and gift by the officers. Other officers were installed as follows: associate matron, Mrs.

Grace Kresge; associate patron, Carl H. Swan; secretary. Miss Essie Krotzer; Catherine L. Rooney M. Alice Scanlon We Specialize In Stout Garments DRESSES, COATS, 351, to 45'4 374 to 47 4 ii to 54,4 36 to 50 The Womans Shop 532 SPRUCE ST.

Ycu May Have the Garment Modeled at the Pitting Rooms KATHERINE enables you to wear the latest, most flattering styles and to look remarkable slim and attractive. bistrict Manager MRS. CHAS. MILES Phone 3 1314 Rooms 409 410 404 Select Meyer Bldg. Furniture Bldg.

Public Square Scranton Wllkes Barre X3 KOTEX IS SOFT 1 Not a deceptive softness, thar soon packs into chafing hardness. But a delicate, lasting softness. 2 Kotex filler is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 3 times as much. 5 Dhposable, instantly, completely. Rfuulat Kot 45c for 12 Kotex Super Si2c 65c foi 12 Afc to see'the KOTEX HF.LT and KOTEX SANITARY APRON at any drug, dry goods or department store.

KOTGX The New Sanitary Pad which deodorize! 4, 5 and 6Piece Bedroom Suites terms of Un Balance to A Super Value From Our Rug Dept. Royal Wilton Rug $79.50 Regular Price 1105.00 their wide graceful sides from the sloping ACTIVITIES treasurer, Nellie Watklns; conductress, Jennie McKnleht: associate conduc tress, Mrs. Eleanor Logan; chaplain, Mrs. Irene Thomas; marshal, Mrs, Gertrude Chamberlain; organist, Ethel Ziert; Adah, Miss Elizabeth Watkins; Ruth, Mrs. Evelyn Atherton Esther, Mrs.

Ida Thompson; Martha, Miss Helen Eshelman; Electa, Mrs Maud Chamberlain; warder, Mrs Helen Webber; sentinel, Mrs. Mary Wetterau. District Deputy Dorothy Webster nad charge or tne instaiia tion, and was presented with a gift from the chapter. A feature or tne evening was a special drill by the officers. The Ladles' auxiliary to Mellta com mandery.

Knights Templar, will meet in monthly session this afternoon in the Masonic temple, Mrs. A. Walkey, president, presiding. There will be a musical program under the direction of Mrs. Frank Jones, with songs by Mrs.

J. E. Creider and Mrs. j. w.

Mccracken. The regular monthly meeting of tne Electric City chapter 287, Eastern Star, was held on Friday evening. There was election of officers, Miss Ruth Kohler, past matron installing tne lollowlng, assisted by Past Matron Mrs. Daniels: Mrs. Winifred Buck, worthy matron; Ira B.

Swartz, patron; Sophia. Hudson, assistant ma tron; Vita Rose, secretary; Helen Stender, treasurer; Mae Joseph, con ductress; Ruth Tooley, assistant con ductress; Mae Morgans, chaplain; Ruth Kohler, marshall; F. Wolfe, or ganist; Arline Evans, soloist; Ellz Beers, Ada; A. Sproul, Ruth; Florence Hudson, Esther; Mrs. Miller.

Martha Mrs. Lentz, Electa; Anna Ackey, sen tinel; Mrs. Fletcher, warder; Alice McCraken, trustee. The educational department of the Y. W.

C. A. is offering another evening of current events. Herbert F. Sherwood of the Scranton Chamber Of Commerce will be the speaker.

He is unusually well equipped for this type of program, and during the course of the evening will cover the outstanding happenings of the world in a concise and interesting way. Tnis lecture is open to the men and women of the community, and will be held on Friday, March 28. at 8 o'clock, in the board room of the association. Great Britain has 110,000,000.000 owed her by other countries. Days Miss Aya Nlshimura, a Japanese girl studying at Mt.

Holyoke college, was the guest speaker at the Quota club luncheon yesterday In the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Owen, president, presided. Miss Jane Thomas, chairman of the committee on nominations for the national officers, reported on the nominations to be presented by the local club. Miss Thomas, who with Miss Marie Schuster, form the program committee for April, outlined the programs of the month. She announced that the evening meeting, April 22, will take the form of a card party to be held In the home of Mrs.

F. Post. Miss Frances Davidson, of the local Red Cross office, will tell of her experiences In Labrador at the April 1 meeting. Miss Marie Schuster will be the speaker at the last meeting of the month, April 27, at which she will explain her work at the country Day school. Miss Beatrice Zerbe and Miss Lilian Krauter spoke In the Interests of the Community concerts for the coming year, the membership drive of which is now being conducted.

Mrs. E. E. Evans reported the dinner Riven by the Business and Professional Women last Friday evening. Miss Nlshimura, a charming; young Japanese girl, told in a most delightful manner, of many of the customs of Japan, both past and present.

She said that she found the people of this country very courteous and much interested in the welfare of other countries. As an example of this she cited the case of the American dolls which were sent to Japan few, years ago and described very graphically and enthusiastically the way they were received In Japan, each bearing a passport. "Miss America" was presented to a little princess of Japanese royalty. The Japanese re turned the courtesy by sending; forty seven dolls to the United States, one from each of the counties, all dressed in formal Japanese costume for which special cloth was made. "They looked very different from the American dolls and were a true expression of the Japanese spirit," she said.

Miss Nishimura then explained her own cosfume in detail, saying that it was the sort worn in the afternoon and consisted of only two pieces, whereas the formal Japanese costume consists of at least four, and royal costumes of twelve and more. "Japanese dress does not change with the fashions," the said. Merely the fabric is changed. The lin ing is always gay, but the dress itself is sombre and dark, the design alone and the obi worn with it relieving it with color. "Japanese girls in school and offices dress like Americans in practical, suitable clothes, which shows how Japan is apiary changing and introducing Wes tern customs in industrial and social life.

The girls find it more difficult to adjust themselves to this than do the men, but gradually they are being edu cated and entering business and the pro lessions. "The problem of marriage is still a difficult one," Miss Nishimura said, "for while the young women would prefer it arranged as in other countries, they haven't the courage to break away from the old customs. So most marriages, especially in good families, are arranged by the parents." Miss Nishimura said that the criti cism often made of her countrymen, tnat tney are not so rriendly as the Chinese, is very true. "Due to their tradi tions," she said, "they are very true to what she termed the Spirit of Japan, which causes them to think they are the most superior people in the world. Though they have a great struggle as a country, due to their limitations in land nd resources and their large popula tion, they still arc very proud and find it difficult to accept the new ideas and customs.

But the progress they have already made, she said, is encouraging." At the close of her talk, Miss Krau ter told of the reception of the Japanese dolls in Washington, D. and urged everyone who goes there to visit the exhibit. TODAY AT HOTEL CASEY CAFETERIA THESE APPETIZING LENTEN SPECIALS. Baked Halibut, Creole, 35c; Broiled Delaware Shad, 40c; ried Scallops, Tartar Sauce, 45c; 'Fresh Shrimp Salad, 35c; New Asparagus, 25c; New Peas, 25c. A(lv rm he "Happy Are and the Woman of freshing A bright new jaded feeling, when comparing drab wintry your mood will season.

All interpretations are included in Other time past, was able to obtain it for the Chamber Banquet To Be Gala Event Guest Speakers Will Discuss Aviation Affairs at Gathering Tonight Because of the prominence of the two guest speaKers, Lieut, commander, C. E. Rosendahl, of the Airship squadron, u. s. wavy, ana w.

f. Mac LIEUT. COM. C. E.

ROSENDAHL Cracken, chairman of the board, New iork, Rio ana Buenos Aires Air line, and special counsel for the Goodyear, Zeppelin, Western Air Express and Pittsburgh Aviation Industries corporation, the annual meeting and banquet of the Chamber of Commerce tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the audi torium promises to be one of the out standing events of its, kind ever held by the civic body. Reservations are oeine made and tablejs assigned in the order of their receipt. A feature of the meeting will be the appropriate recognition to be given one of the members of the Chamber who has held continuous membership in that body for fifty con secutive years. The program will be broadcast over radio station WGBI. The Rev.

Peter K. Emmons, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, and a member of the board, will offer the invocation. Various railroads, industrial and civic interests will be represented at the gathering. Lieut. Commander Rosendahl will come to Scranton from Lakehurst, N.

in an automobile loaned through the courtesy of Otto R. Conrad, a member of the board of directors. John S. Burwell has returned to his home in Monroe avenue from Charlotte. N.

C. The Very Rev. Monsignore George J. Lucas, J. U.

D. rector of St. Patrick's church, West Scranton, left yesterday for Orlando, where he will spend some time. Mr. and Mrs.

cnaries Dorrance ana Miss May Humphrey, Jefferson apartments, have returned from Nassau. Miss Anna Claire Saltry, Olive street, has returned from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Lewis, Atlantic City, formerly of Scranton, have been spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. S. Noone Donnell and Miss Catherine Walsh, West Market street, are in New Yoric for a short time.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gold berg, Prescott avenue, a son, March 21, Miss Mildred Greene, Madison ave nue, is spending several days in New York. Capt. and Mrs.

Mahlon H. Harris. North Hyde Park avenue, announce the birth of a son, Monday. March 24, in the Woman's hospital. Mrs.

Harris as lormeriy Miss Florence Morgan. Miss Elizabeth Boies, a student at Smith college, is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. David Boles, Clay avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred L. Chase, Monsey avenue, this city, are entertaining their grandson, Kenneth Chase Sea mans, a student at Keystone academy. Airs. A. R.

Jones, South Blakely street, is recovering after being ill for the past three weeks. Mrs. John 5. Davies, Mrs. P.

A. Hutcheson, and Mrs. John W. Frichtel, Clarks Green, have returned to their homes after spending the past week in New York. S.

V. P. Quackenbush, Sunset street, returns home Saturday after spending some time in Florida. Philip Bryden. Philadelphia, is visit ing his aunt, Mrs.

William H. Pierce, Jefferson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Peliio. Vine street, are in Atlantis City, stopping at coiwn Manor. Rudo oh M. Goldsmith. Clav avenim.

is registered at the Hotel Governor Clinton, New York. Mrs. Rose Dorfman. Oulncv avenue. Is entertaining her son, Samuel Dorfman, New York, for a few days.

Carrie L. De Wilde Successor to F. Crane New Selections of FUR SCARFS and SKINS 324 Lackawanna Ave. Second Floor Elevator Service Persoeals tried to secure these pictures for some first time last year. OOO The Phi Nu Siffma fraternity of St Thomas college will hold its annual Easter dance in the evening of April 22 In the hotel Casey.

The general committee In charge comprises John Gillesnie. Cvril Smolko. John Manean ello, Robert W. O'Malley, Bay Whall, James Hastings, William Kerrigan, Peter Ferguson, and John Kulzycki, Ray whall is the general cnairman. A surprise party was given for Miss Irene Shoemaker at her home, 512 Quincy avenue, the occasion being her twenty Iirst oirtnaay anniversary.

After a social hour refreshments were served bv Mrs. Shoemaker assisted by Miss Joie Anderson and Mrs. Einc Wentworth. The guests were: Misses Hannah Jones, Rachel Jones, Dolores Jones, Ann Williams. Lillian Tembe, Betty Miller, Carrie Daenamark, Katey Florei.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Collins, Mrs. Morns a. wu liams.

Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Earl Frantz, Pittston, Mrs. John E. Jones, Miss Anna Mae Becker was hostess to the Ltk Wanna club at her hnme last evenina.

Miss Irene Mcom nis presided. After a business session cards were played and high score made by Anna Mae Becker and Peg Byron. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Becker assist ed bv the hostess. Present were: Pauline Carroll, Peg Byron, Irene McGinnis, Marie Carroll and Ann Mae BecKer.

xne next meeting will be held in the home of Peg Byron, 910 South Irving avenue, at which time plans will be made for a dinner party. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Malloy, Rey nolds avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary to Ralph Bone, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Jci. Bone, Adams avenue, which took place March 2 in Montclair, N. J.

Mrs. Margaret Evans Griffin, Blakely. has announced the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Nancy Isa Griffin, to John Dolph Gard, which will take place in the Blakely Baptist church, at 8 clock tne morn ing of April 21. 0 In honor of Miss Dorothy A. Reynolds, West Locust street, a bridge dinner party was given in the Japanese room of the Hotel Jermyn last evening.

Miss Fanie Acker, Miss Helen Lowe and Mtss Isabel Pethick were the hostesses. During the evening the guest played bridge. In attendance were: Misses Kathrvn LaBar, Ruth Rehrig. Hazel Williams. Ann KehrU.

Isabel FethlcK Helen Lowe, Fannie Ackey, and the guest of honor. The marriage of Miss Mary Sweetz, dauehter of Michael Sweetz, Drinker street, and John McDonough, son of Mrs. Catherine McDonough, Ewt Drinlcpr street, took nlace Monday ev6' nir.g in St. Mary's church, with the Rev. Father Gallagher officiating.

The attendants were Elizabeth and William Lamond. A reception followed in tne home of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. McDonough will make their home in East Drinker street.

Miss Nell Grady, Olyphant, will rrive a benefit card party on rfternoon, April 5. in the Kniehts of Columbus hall. 514 North Washington avenue, city. There will be a nrize for ech table and players are rsked to furnish their own cards. Games will begin at 2:30 o'clock, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael McManus, 129 South Lincoln avenue, have made announcement of the coming mar riaee of their daughter, May, tD Harden P. Davies. Dorothy street, which is to take place at the McManus heme, April 30, ooo Miss Christina Sylvester, North Washington avenue, will entertain twelve guests at dinner in the Bcran ton Country club tomorrow evening, ooo Division No. 2, auxiliary to the A.

O. will have a card party this evening at 8 o'clock in Leonard's hall. Players are asked to bring their own cards, and rjrizes will be awarded winners. Refreshments will follow tha games. 0 0 0 Miss Jeanne Phillips delightfully entertained the members of her club recently.

Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess. Memb3s of the club are: Mary Evans. Dorothy Lewis, Mildred Jones, Gladys Williams, Mary Reese, and Jeanne Phillips. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs.

Blake L. Wallace, Jefferson apartments, gave a dinner rn Mondav evening fci compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Olmstead.

Miss Wllma Olmstead and Miss Evelyn M. Evans. 0 0 0 Miss Mildred Von Bergen entertained her bridge club recently. Prizes were won by the Misses Frances Jones and Isabelle Ralston. Those nresent wore: Misses Janet Hineline, Frances Jones, Ruth Napier, Dorothy Patterson, Isabelle Ralston, Mary Louise Mildred Von Bergen and Marion Williams.

ooo The Misses Marjorle and Marion Ruth. North Webster avenue, were hostesses to the members of their bridge club last evening at home. 0 0 0 The Mello Moon club held banquet recently in Ciccotti's Italian Garden in honor of the new officers who are Angela Rao, president; Minnie Magnotta, vice president; Madlyn Ea lester, secretary; Mildred Caldieri, treasurer, and Minnie Magnotta, social correspondent. Those present were: Alvera Al tieri, Beatrice Colongelo, Julia Clc cottl, Jean Fiorglone, Olga Ancho rani, Christina Balester, Madlyn Bal cster, Roa, Minnie Magnotta, Mildred Galdierl, Sophia Miele, Mary Miele, and Jessie Michaels. 0 0 0 At the TJnlversalist parsonage, To vanda.

March 22, Miss Carrie E. Spencer, Nicholson, and 0. W. Davison, Dalton, were united In marriage by Rev. J.

D. Herrick. Mrs. W. J.

Taylor. Nicholson, and George E. Emerson, Dalton, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs.

Davison will reside In Nicholson. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Relnhart.

Myrib street, will entertain at dinner cn Saturday evening in their home. 1 9 i CAIRO. Street workers excavating near the supposed burial place of Alexander the Great here, unearthed a huge granite pillar. This pillar, still standing upright, Is thought to be an Indication of the royal burial ground in which Alexander wai Interred. A Fulfillment Select's Wmmlm to Bating Down Prices and Set a Mew Standard in Furniture Values Compare! Style, Quality and Beauty in Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites.

All New Merchandise, Hever BeSore Shown in Scranton or Elsewhere at This Low Price. WHAT a difference the right sanitary protection makes under your smart new frocks! With clumsy methods you have awkward lines and bulges. With Kotex smooth fit, a minimum of bulk; never a revealing outline. Kotex is made of a remarkable absorbent which makes bulk unnecessary. And so easy to dispose of! This is Cellucotton (not cotton) absorbent wadding a substance so superior for sanitary purposes that you'll find it used in 85.

of the leading hospitals. Kotex Company, Chicago, Illinois. 8, 9 and 10 Piece Dining Room Suites oee Our Window Display nrent rlaw onnrllt.innn with credit (Print) Here Again Junior Miss, the Miss and the Fashion will enjoy the re newness of our Print Dresses, at 15 Made to Sell From $250 to $400 Here Is Value That Defies Competition Another triumph for Select's 17 Store Buying Power. The exquisite beauty and authentic style reflect the wholehearted way In which manufacturers of America's finest furniture have co operated with sua In this great event. The values are unbelievable.

See them and be convinced. Compare I 8 Carloads Represents Our Share of a Gigantic Purchase A Gigantic Purchase of Quality Furniture for our 17 stores, a total of 63 carloads, makes possible this low price for these beautiful suites. Karpen and Berkey Gay and other makes of fine furniture are Included. Our buyers have been planning this event for 3 The values prove It! Print is a veritable tonic for that that dissatisfaction one feels a brilliant Spring day with a wardrobe. Wear a Print and match the joyousness of the the new shades, all the charming of the long slim silhouette the collection.

$15.00 New Dresses From $19.50 to $79.50 SECOND FLOOR A small down payment, smaller than you Suit Your all you are asked to pay when you select your be clad to arrant? the Lonvemence Compare. and 3 Piece Living Room Suites omau we are me.t.tnir Doton usual liberality. any idea of is Payment suite. We will A New Rug to Complement the New Furniture Heavy Seamless Axminster Rugs 9 12 ft. Size $48.75 Regular Price (64.50 NIWVALL Heinz Store PAPER CO.

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