The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN AVTlVlTlbjS IIS THE KcjALM UF SUUimi AJSU FUKSUISAL NUT US Ut USTUKtiST THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927 ISSUE CARDS Personal Briefs Miss Beckman Weds The marriage of Miss Catherine Beckman, daughter of Mrs. Anna Beckman, of Rockville, and Walter SISTERHOOD TO GIVE DINNER Elect Officers The Harmony Committee of Pythian Castle elected officers at a recent meeting. They are: President, Edgar Myers; vice-president, Mrs. Helen Ingream; secretary, Clarence Cornman; treasurer, Ted Maugans; committee, Mrs. Hill, Miss Edith Bateman, Mrs.

Shepley, Mrs. Bertha Runklc, Mrs. Helen Ingream, Mrs. Kathryn Detra, Michael Iliultrens. Clarence Cornman, Entertain at 500 1 and Mrs.

Guy B. Straw-hecker at five hundred party at their home, 1610 Catherine street, recently. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R.

K. Strawhecker and daughter Mary Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Strawhecker, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Strawhecker, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarion Strouse and son Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. John Yowler, Mrs. Mary Engle, Mrs.

Sara Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smink and Mr. and Mrs. Guy B.

Strawhecker. Aid Society Meeting The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Church of God will hold its bi-monthjy meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Bair, 1G12 North Second street.

Russell Helman, son of Mr. and i Mrs. Ceorrre E. llfilman. 322 Ilam- ilton street was 8oIemni8cd tnis morning at 10 o'clock at the parsonage of the Harris Street Evangelical Church, 2021 Green street.

The Rev. A. W. Brownmiller officiated. Mr.

Helman and his bride left for a wedding trip to Baltimore, ont fl, (v.v sf home at 322 Hamilton street tem porarily. Mr. Helman is employed at the Pennsylvania Railroad car shops at Lucknnw, MRS. DEFOREST M. LES-CURE, 1009 North Second street, will leave the latter part of the" week for Pittsburgh.

While there she will visit for a week with Dr. and Mrs. Walter Dearth. Mrs. Lescure and Mrs.

Dearth, you know, are sisters. Mrs. Henry Moore Stine and Mrs. William T. Hildrup, 211 North Front street, will leave tomorrow for New York Mrs.

Stine will be the guest of the John G. Gredlers, formerly, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Gredler is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Powell Crichton, of Bronxville, N.

formerly Miss Martha Bailey, of this city. ATTORNEY GENERAL AND MRS. THOMAS J. BALD-RIGE will be guests of honor at a dinner party which Senator and Mrs. William II Earnest, 3101 North Front street, will give at their home on the evening of February 16.

Attorney General and Mrs. Bald-rige, you know, are from Hollidays- Here is the way to glistening teeth that dentists now advise It removes that DINGY FILM from your teeth. It clears cloudy teeth and Firms the Gums. Start today- why wait? FOR LUNCHEON Mrs. Bertha H.

Pierce, 215 Forster street, and Mrs. H. Harper Seidel. 2232 Green street, have is sued invitations for a luncheon, to be followed by bridge, at Rose's on Friday, February 18, at 1 o'clock. There will be about seventy-five' guests.

Dr. and Mrs. V. Hummel Fager, 410 North Second street, will sail, on the hmpress ol 1- ranee on Sat urday for a Mediterranean cruise." They will visit in the Holy Land and Egypt. Free 10-Day Test Use the Coupon a tube of Pepsodcnt, Results will amaze you.

Film is the great enemy of teeth andj gums; a unci cause, accurumg lo world's dental authorities, of pyor rhea and most tooth and gum troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs by the millions breed in it It holds food in contact with teeth, inviting the acid that causes decay. You can't have prettier, w-hiter teeth; you can't have healthier teeth unless yon combat that film. Mail the coupon now.

Don't ex-. pect the same results from old-type-dentifrices. Begin beautifying your teeth today. The Nrw-DaT Quality Dantifric Endorsed by World's Dental Audiaritia to a family. :04 MR.

AND MRS. FRANK N. PAYNE, who have been spending their honeymoon in Europe, are planning to sail for home from one of the French ports on Thursday of this week. At present they are in Paris having recently returned there after a week's stay in Italy. Mr.

and Mrs. Payne, she, you know, is the former Marion E. Nell, of went abroad immediately after their marriage on January 4. After March 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Payne will be at home at 125 State street. Their house is now being decorated and furnished and we hear it is very attractive. MRS. GEORGE B. KUNKEL, 27 North Front street, entertained the members of the Dauphin County Committee of Colonial Dames at luncheon at her home today at 1.30 clock.

Spring flowers were used on the luncheon table. A business meeting followed the luncheon. Mrs. Kunkel is secretary of the Dauphin County Committee of Colonial Dames. The other members of the committee are: Mrs.

Vance C. McCormick, chairman; Mrs. James Henry Darlington, Mrs. George S. Comstock, Mrs.

John Y. Boyd, Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson, of this city, and Mrs. Thomas Stites, of Cresson. T'HE John C. Motters are plan- ning to take up their residence In Philadelphia.

Just recently they sold their attractive home at Heck-ton, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Slack, of the Parkway Apartments. Just when Mr.

and Mrs. Motter will leave this city we have not learned, but we undersatnd it will be in the early spring. MRS. LEONARD J. LUCKEN-BACH and her small son, Leonard, returned to their home in Bethlehem today after having spent the week-end with Mrs.

Luckenbach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Cooper, in Camp Hill. Mrs.

Luckenbach will be remembered as the former Mis? Mary Cooper. The Luckenbachs, you know, have an infant son, Edward, who remained with his paternal grandparents in Bethlehem over the -week-end. Mrs. Luckenbach's brother, Ed ward N. Cooper, who has been visiting his parents for several weeks, left this morning for a stay of several days in Philadel phia.

He will return to Chihuahua, Mexico, where he is employed by the American Smelting and Refining Company, late in the winter. M' ODERN science now tells ns how to brighten dingy teeth and give toneless gums a healthy coral tint A new way widely nrgtd by leading dentists of the world. Different in formula, action and effect, it does what no other method has yet attained removes and combats, without harsh grit, the dangerous film that covers teeth and which old-type dentifrices do not fight successfully. Run your tongue across yonr teeth. You will feel that film.

Under it are the prettier, whiter teeth you envy in others. If you combat that film, your teeth will quickly glisten delightfully. Ask your druggist for FREE Mail this for 10-Day Tube to THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Sec 2104 S. Wkbaab At. chicr.

u. a a. Addre Only one tnNe You need no longer be The thirty-ninth of i ri i' 1 the Sisterhood of Ohev Sholom Temple will be observed this evening with a 'dinner, dance in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris Hotel. A special program of entertainment has been arranged. The committee in charge of the uinner iswrs.

awniey ao er, cnair- -1 1 A 11 limn, iuis. oamufi iaut-h, chairman, and Mrs. Irvin B. Rubin. Other committees are: Entertainment, Mrs.

Al. Seligman, chairman; Mrs. Herman Tausig, vice-chairman; Mrs. Charles Laubheim and Al Wormer; music, Mrs. Jacob Lowengard, Mrs.

Louis Wright and Mrs. A. Schampan, and decorations, Mrs. David Kaufman and Mrs. David B.

Rubin. Salesmen Entertained by Biscuit Co. Manager A. R. Davis, local manager of the National Biscuit Company, entertained his salesmen at a dinner at his home, 3G01 Perry street, on Saturday.

Mr. Davis has been promoted to manager of the Pittsburgh district of the company, and he will leave the latter part of the week. His family will join him in April. Mr. Davis has been associated with the National Biscuit Company for twenty-threo years, starting here as a shiping clerk, and later becoming a salesman.

Since February, 1911, he has been manager of the following1 branches: Ithaca, and Jamestown, N. Erie ana Bethlehem, returning to Harrisburg about six years ago. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Exchange Club. At the dinner his employes presented him with a pair of gold, engraved cuff links. The guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Davis, Helen and Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

Gforge Heilig. of Reading; Harry Cran-dall, of Philadelphia; C. W. Snavely, R. R.

Stevenson, D. W. Jacobs, F. R. Neidling.

II. R. Loch-man, R. L. Sell, of Lebanon; L.

K. Desch, W. Lutz, of Millersburg; B. F. Surgert, of Carlisle, and C.

W. Bassler, of Freeburg. Mrs. J. Steele Greer, of Hickory, N.

returned home today after visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Craver, 7 South Front street. Mrs. Greef was the guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. William G.

Rcchel, Trindle Springs road, Me-chanicsburg, on Saturday. A plate of IRISH STEW I tastes better when seasoned with a teaspoonf al of I CA P. DCBDIIJC' SAUCE In Times Of Bereavement Your eympathv ran bent ex-Ireiel. by flower. I'roperly e-iKneil.

a floral trlbuti- will convey a reart felt cundolotine whu the llpa cannot utter. This la assured In creations by Schmidt. Schmidt Penn-Harris Florist 309 Walnut St. ANKLE AND KNEE SUPPORTS Relieve and Prevent Swollen Limbs Sprains Dislocations and Vnricose Veins ABDOMINAL BELTS JUNT. AKCU BRACES Gh Such Qmfai ITABRISBUEG RUBBER2 1 1 Walnut 8Uc I a Chance I Homes of Scout Leaders in Mrs.

I. C. Bodmer and Miss Helen Bodmer, 318- Cumberland street, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Bodmer, of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. S.

S. Zimmerman and Mrs. Goodman, 1245 Mulberry street, have gone to Woodlawn to reside. Mr. Zimmerman succeeds the late II.

R. Zimmerman in the furniture business there. Miss Mary Margaret Regan, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Regan, 1035 North Second street, left this morning to resume her studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Jessica Ferguson, research librarian of State Library, spoke today before the Fort Augusta Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in Sunbury. She told of the importance of. the presentation of historical records. Christian H.

Brandt, a senior at the University of Pennsylvania, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brandt, 219 South Nineteenth street, between semesters.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eynon and daughter, Miss Tauline Eynon, 711 North Second street, have returned home after a visit to New York City. Mr. and Mrs.

E. K. Frazer, 1531 North Second street, are on a motor trip through the South. They will spend six weeks In Florida. OF C.

NAMES TV0 DIRECTORS CARLISLE, Feb. 7. At the regular meeting of the board of Directors of the local Chamber of Commerce, held in the Molly Pitcher Hotel on Friday, two new members were named to the body. They were Allen D. Thompson and Harrison M.

Eberly. They succeed Abram Bosler and 6. H. Starner, both of whom resigned. At the same time eight new members were added to the roster.

They were: J. P. Culbertson, Roy Swigert, A. Dutrey Son, Thomas Johns, Smce Reed, B. H.

Snyder, J. H. Morrison and an additional membership for Cochran Allen. All were admitted on motion of John Hays, second vice-president in charge of membership. A committee was appointed to make a survey of the rates charged by the Carlisle Gas and Water Company for gas, water and light and compare them with the rates charged by other utility companies in other boroughs and cities the size of Carlisle.

A report on the Trlndle Springs road project was made by William Barnitr, vice-president In charge projects. He stated that the road project has been endorsed by the membership of six organizations. Three of these, he said, were from Carlisle while the rest were county-wide. The project proposes State adoption of the road for improvement and maintenance and a bill covering the measure was introduced into the legislature by Reprcesntative James Pryor last week. Members of the board who attended the meeting are as follows: C.

B. Strayer, W. B. Barnitz. John Havs.

John M. Hoy, William Kronenberg, C. Hertzler. M. W.

Allen and Frank E. Masland, Jr. New Wardrobe Overnight! Wear all the new shades as quick they conic in style. It doesn't take money just a few cents worth dye. Get out your old, dull or faded garments now tomorrow you'll have a closet full of fashionable clothes! Perfect rcBuIts riRht over other color.

Dye your curtains, hancinKS, spreads, too. Give your underwear delicate tints. All easy, if you use real dye. Ue original Diamond dyes. FREE now, from your druggist: the Diamond Dyes Cyclopedia; oirnple directions, wonderful guguestions.

Ask actual piece-goods color samples. big, illustrated book Color Craft free, if you write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N2, Burlington, Vermont. A ji Polly's Turtle Won't Have frames for hand bags and mono- DEAl Great Disorder Edgar Minnich, Russell Hummel, Vergal Kennedy, William Phei- singer, Charles Hantzman, Edgar Myers and Mr. Snyder.

Indoor Picnic Susquehanna Temple, No. 81, Pythian Sisters, will hold an indoor picnic on Thursday evening at Pythian Castle, 225 State street. Mrs. Minnie Dolbin is chairman of the committee in charge. Birth Announcement Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Law less, 1932 Zarker street, have announced the birth of a daughter, February 5, 1927, at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Lawless was formerly Miss Loretta Brady.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyer, 521 Walnut street, have announced the birth of a daughter, February 6, 1927, at the Polyclinic Hospital.

Mrs. Bover was formerly Miss Nannie Myers, of Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Zimmerman, 1625 Paxton street, have announced the birth of a son, Feb ruary 6, 1927 at the Polyclinic Hospital.

Mrs. Zimmerman was formerly Miss Agnes McGrath, of this city. 3Ieeting: The monthly meeting of the Le moyne Parent-Teacher Association will be held tomorrow evening. II. L.

Holbrook, of the State' Department of Public Instruction, will speak on "The Guidance of Our Youth." The address will be of interest to parents and teachers only. There will also be a program by the school children. Entertain at Dinner Miss Goldye Rosenberg, 1105 South Nineteenth street, enter tained at dinner yesterday in honor of Miss Reba Handler, whose marriage to Ralph S. Tintner, of Wilkes-Barre, will be solemnized on unday, February 20. The guests yesterday were: Miss Reba Handler, Miss Lillian Kleinman.

Miss Mary Gerber, Miss Dorothy trerber, Miss Isabelle Morris, Miss Mary Zuk, Miss Minnie Zuk, Miss Crese Zalkind, Miss Hilda Abram-son. Miss Sara Kades, Miss Esther Kades, Mr. and Mrs. I. M.

Rosen berg and Miss Goldye Rosenberg. Organ Recital An organ recital will be given by Kathryn Ullmer, organist, at the First United Brethren Church, Boas and Susquehanna streets, on Thursday evening at 8.15 o'clock. Miss Ull Imer will be assisted by Mrs. Charles A. Cooper, soprano.

The following i3 the program: Part I. "Suite Gothique," Boell-mann, Miss Ullmer; Divine Redeemer," Gounod, Mrs. Cooper; "In Ihe Moonlight," Kinder; "At Twilight," Stebbins, and "Grand March," Guilmant, Miss Ullman. Part II. "A Japanese Sunset," Deppen, Miss Ullmer; "I "Will Ex tol Thee," Costa, Mrs.

Cooper; "Allegretto," Wolstenholme, and "Offertoire in Minor," Batiste, Miss Ullmer. To Hold Card Party The joint social committee of the I. O. O. F.

will hold a card party tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the temple, Third and Forster streets. Reveals Beauty The secret of being attractive lies in accenting every charm and lovely Miss Evelyn Averell, who has many charms, finds the delightful Black and White Face Powder reveals beauty with each caressing touch! This impalpably soft, fluffy powder, bolted many times through silk, is the last word in daintiness, ana is oi the same high quality and excellence as the other Black and White Beauty Creations such as the Cleansing and Cold Cream, Beauty Bleach, Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, which you can get from dealers everywhere at the popular cue ana zoc prices. Miss Averell, who lives at C31 jThroop Brooklyn, N. de clares: 1 didn know how well my skin could look until I began using Black and White Face Powder, which goes on so smoothly, blends so beautifully with my coloring, and adheres so' long! I tell all my friends about this exquisite powder!" Bout results ronid from Ustnf Black ana Whit Skin Soup with the Wur.k ami White Beauty Cre-, attona. i A I Big Exposition Approaches The startling new invention, the Phonophor Booster Amplifying Unit which multiplies sound volume with perfect purity, is now standard equipment on new Phonophor models.

See these new instruments' at our PHONOPHOR ounce fff rcotnvr II burg. They have been staying at the Penn-Harris since Mr. Baldrige assumed his duties as Attorney General the start of the administration of Governor Fisher. JOHN E. ERICSON, who was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Hen derson Gilbert, 1600 North Sec ond street, for the last few days, left this morning for York. Mr. Ericson, who has recently made his home in Pottstown, will hereafter reside permanently in York. Mr.

and Mrs. Basil M. Graham, 102 Radnor street, have as their guest Mr. Graham's mother, Mrs. H.

A. Graham, whose home is in Devonshire, England. She arrived in this country just last week for an extended visit. OENRY K. MOFF1TT has re- sumcd his studies at the Law-renceville Academy, after having spent the week-end with his parents, Dr.

and Mrs. 'John J. Moffitt, 200 Pine street. Just recently he was in New York City with the music clubs of Lawrenceville and took part in a program given at the Waldorf Hotel in connection with the annual banquet of the Fathers' Association of Lawrenceville. On these occasions the boys enjoy entertaining the grown-ups.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Gilhs-pie, 322 Spruce street, Steelton, had as their guests this week-end Mr. and Mrs.

William Philler, of Philadelphia. The Phillers, who are former Steelton residents, left Steelton this morning. as Time for wired and equipped with bulbs from Christmas tree. In Lemoyne the cellar of Mrs. C.

E. Hoerner not only was invaded by Boy Scouts, but has been occupied by them for so long that Mrs. Hoerner says she has forgotten its normal purposes. In the laundry room there airplanes and where the fruit potatoes once were there are saws and gimlets and blueprint paper and glue and photographs and boys. Mr.

Hoerner is assistant executive of the local Boy Scout Council and Troop 55, Lemoyne, makes Hoerner cellar Its headquarters. Aviation is this tronp's exhibit at exposition. It will be in charge George Sackctt, a member of the troop, with Ernest Johns, Dice Young Edwin Blessing his helpers. The West Fairview troop's exhibit be in charge of their two Eagle Scouts, William Sawyer and Leroy Clessner. Twenty-four other tro.ops are taking part in the exposition.

Dr. Prince to Address Carlisle Civic Club CARLISLE, Feb. 7. Dr. Leon C.

Prince, of Dickinson College, will be speaker at a meeting of the local Civic Club held in the social rooms West College on the Dickinson Campus, tomorrow evening. His subject) will be "Washington and Lincoln, The meeting will be one of a scries conducted under the auspices of the educational committee of the club of which Mrs. H. A. Spanglcr is chair opangicr is cnair- ndis, also of the man.

Among otho dress similar meeting Oaylor, H. fatterson Weidman Lai college faculty fashion accessories tortoise shell pins, J. B. of A. S.

as of for Or That Fat Is Unnecessary Look about in any circle. Note how Sienderness prevails. Countless people who once were fat have lost that handicap. The easy, pleasant way is with Mar-mola Prescription Tablets. They correct the cause.

No abnormal exercise or diet required. Marmola has been used for 19 years. ear by year more and more people have learned its benefits and its efficiency. They have told the results to others. Now people are using it in a very extensive way.

You should know this method, based on long scientific research. Diet and exercise often jail, ind often do much harm. Learn the results and the benefits of this easy, pleasant way. The way which has been tested for nearly two decades. You simply take four tablets daily, then watch results.

Reduction is never oo rapid. Cease Marmola when you reach the weight desired, and note how much better you feel. Then, in kindness to your friends, tell others the effects, Start now. Marmola prucription tablets are (old by all dnigguta at $1 per box. If tout druggist ia out.

he will set them at once from his jobber. MARMOLA "3rvtcrip(ion Vie PleasantlLkxy totuai Mrs Twite calls this "Fish Deliglti" IT'S a brand-new and certainly unusual way of serving fish calces. You won't believe how good tastes until you have tried it. I can Gorton' Readt-to-Frr Cod Fish Cakea 1 jar Peanut Butter Shape content! of can Into firm cakes. Then carefully spread each side with peanut butter rather thick.

Drop in smoking hot fat and fry quickly. Served with buttered "carrots and peas, "Fish Delight" is even more appetizing. WHAT'S four original way of rv-ing Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Pith Calrei? We are always (lad to hear front inert who have original recipes like this one from Mrs. Albert H. Twite, Vineyard Haven, Mats.

Gortoet-Pew Fttharie Co ltd. Gloucester, Mass. "Ootton't Dp Sea Rcipt" ft orlon's 'V Ready to Fry Cod Fish Cakes i Save Your Discount By paying your light bills before the discount period expires. Discount Period Expires Tomorrow, Feb. 8 For the Following Districts Route No.

77 S. 2nd, odd N. 2nd, odd to 300. Route No. 78 N.

2nd, odd from 301 to 1301. Route No. 79 N. 2nd, odd from 1301. Watch Daily Announcement for warning date of expiration in your district.

Office and store open Saturdays until 9 P. M. for your convenience. HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER CO. THE IIOME OF MODERN TOWER IT Special Demonstration Conducted by a Staff of Experts on Monday and Tuesday, Feb.

7th and 8th Five new Phonophors, with the half ounce midget receiver, the new one ounce flat receiver, 4i volt batteries, and the Booster Amplifying Unit enable even the very deaf to hear with ease at home, church, theater and lecture hall under difficult conditions. Visit our demonstration, see these new Phonophors and arrange for a thirty day trial. Nw obiter Ampiiymf Unit No medals will be awarded to Scoutmasters' wives at the Eoy Scout exposition opening Wednesday evening in the-Emerson-Brantingham Building, but it seems they merit recognition of this sort, For the numerous and interesting commercial and scientific exhibits that will be displayed first cluttcicS up the homes of Scoutmasters in the various processes of assembly. And this confusion violates the desired order of the average domicile, unless therein lives a Scoutmaster and his wife. At the home of Ilenry Toomey, West Fairview, Scoutmaster of Troop 61, Mrs.

Toomey was obliged to hurdle an array of railroad lanterns and circle a full-sized blinker sign for traffic to greet the reporter that arrived at her front door. There was also a heliograph which projected from the dining room table that required certain delicate rcconnoiter-ing. The troop ig completing an exhibit on signals and the reporter, after gazing at the complex units being prepared, delicately ifnerred that the Scouts should have had the expan-sivencss of a manufacturing plant for their activities. "But no," Mrs. Toomey explained, "I really like it." A huge red and green Etop sign, a jcomplete buzzer system and speaking tube outfit, the latter in a bedroom, ithe Morse code and standard rail-jroad signals arranged in transparent paper on biff sections of beaver board, wireless set, auto horns and all other known devices for signaling are included in the exhibit.

There is also a miniture electric railroad to be used, which was in the dining room, while there the Scouts were also preparing miniatures of all the signals used by a railroad. On the mantel was a model liehthoune, MODISH M1TZI Here's something new in grams. Tortoise shel hadn't been the are and the the of and will the of liam DENTAL SURGICAL SUPPLY CO, W. a BENNETT, Pres. 202 Walnut Street By JAY V.

JAY used for several seasons and makes a delightfully spotty note to add Or perhaps this Insect with the extremely long wings would look better when poised on the front of a ne spring hat. Mitzi can't decide; you are asked to admire the bat itself of corded felt. Tolly thought she really couldn't afford any of these new tortoise shell ornaments, but we wouldn't give much for the longevity chance of the turtle in Tolly's goldfish bowl. "A buckle or muses Tolly. Tomorrow Tailored SuiU.

to the stripes, zigzags and plaids that fashion is using this year. MlUi thinks she will buy these pins that look like old fashioned ornamental hair pins, hot ars really decorative trimming for taUored hats,.