Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 34

BULLETIN, Sunday, October 5, 1952 Installs Officers In Bagley Home the Ruth Claw of Early BaMlst Church met for InsUllatloft at officers and a business and social meeting Thursday evening at Use home of Mrs. R. B. Bagley. Mrs.

Albert Smith presided and Mrs. 2. H. DeWbrt gatft the Invocation and Mrs. 0.

Johnson brought the devotional. Mrs. R. B. Thompson, using "The Master's Flower Garden" as her theme Installed the.

officers for the new church year, MM. JTloyd Oil- loway will serve as president next year. Rose pals were revealed at the social hour when Mrs, Thompson assisted Mrs. Bagley In serving refreshments to Mesdames Rayford Holloway, Logan Patterson, J. Dewbre.

H. L. Coiirtright, 8. Plrtle, W. C.

Tongate, Floyd Qal loway, Johnson, Smith, C. B. Milam, F. L. Bullard, L.

M. Deats and Bagley. Achievement Day Program Held By Lois Douglas Reviews Biography At Guest Luncheon of DAR Chapter "Through Heaven's Back Door," biography of Dr. A. J.

trong of Baylor University, Was by Its author, Lois Dougas, at a luncheon meeting of the Mary Garland Chapter of The saughters of the Anwrittn ution on the roof of Hotel Brownwood Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Morris Day, regent, presided at the business session and ntroduced Mrs. Douglas. The chap- fJfeS.

WALDO PRATER Photo) iss Cleo Thompson Waldo Prater i Miss Cleo Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson.

Route Brownwood, became the bride of Waldo Crater of Borger, Saturday, Oct. 4 at 8 o'clock in the evening in the First Methodist Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ralph Prater, 803 Mel- Early H.D.C. ter voted to have its regular meetings this year in the W.

A. Bell room of the Walker Memorial Li- jrary. Yearbooks for the 1052-53 sessions were distributed by the chairman of the yearbook committee, Mrs. John R. Carpenter.

Other members of the yearbook committee were Mmes. Gib Callaway, Howard Edmlston, G. C. Skinner and Miss Eula Haskew. This year's book is dedicated to the founder and organizer Of the Mary Garland Chapter, Mrs.

R. B. Rogers. In her review. MM.

Douglas, author and professor of English at Baylor University, said of Dr. Armstrong: "He chose for his llfes work the perpetuation of great literature In the soul of youth, and he says of himself, 'If I had ten migrations of the soul, I'd want to be nothing more than a Such has been the chosen destiny of A. Joseph Armstrong. With Faith Class Meet In Miller Home Miss Frances Miller wan hostess to the Faith Class of Early Baptist Church Thursday evening in a social business session. Miss Miller, president, was In charge of the meeting, Mrs.

Charlie Kltnbro brought the devotional using "Light" as her theme. Work for the new year was discussed and reports oil the past tefl wete given, the class was organized in December, 1951. Year books were distributed and Mrs C. R. Oakley, was sent'ed with a birthday gift.

Refreshments wert med to neiresiiiuciiia T- Mesdames George Kimbro, W. C. Green, F. M. Loftoft, fiakln, W.

H. Ellett, Auzle Owings, ney, a guest Oakley, nd Mrs. McKlh The hawthorn on Forgey-CoHon Solemniied in Mr. and Mrs. L.

D. Ltfle announce the marriage flf thefe daughter, Mrs. Rtithatell fofgey, to Roger C. Cotton In Dallas on Sept. 25, 1952.

Mrs. Cotton and daughter, bara, left Sept. 30 to joifl Mr. toft who hM accepted a position efc-ray technician at Baylor pitai. They will be located at 29ii Lucat Drive, Dallas.

SEE US FOR OUTSTANDING BARGAINS Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Don Magness sang "I Love Youitfrtdy," and the "Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. comge and -j, ead pi ec e. Miss Fonda Priddy, oandlelight- traditional wedding also played marches. the altar banked with basket arrangements, framed by palms: A similar arrangement was on the organ, and family were marked with, white flowers and satin ribbon.

Given to marriage "by her father the bride wore an ice blue satin gown, designed with fitted bodice that featured an illusion yoke and short, scalloped sleeves. The bodice was attached to a full, circular ballerina length skirt. She wore matching satin gauntlets that extended to points over her hands. Her shoulder length net veil fell from a bandeau of orange bios soms. She carried a white New Testa ment, topped with a white orchid Miss Leona Gill, maid of honor wore a blue taffeta ballerina length gown with a yellow Carna er, wore a yellow taffeta ballerina length dress with blue corsage and headpiece.

Jack Sherrod served as the bridegroom's best man. Ushers were Mark Carrol 'and Vernon Holleman. Bobby Ray Thompson also served as candlelighter. Mrs. Thompson chose a light gray suit with a purple aster corsage for her daughter's wedding.

The bridegroom's mother wore a black crepe dress with white carnation corsage; The Blue Room of Hotel Brownwood was the scene of a reception immediately following the cere The bride's table was laid with a white lace clolh and centerec with an arrangement of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. Spectacular value! 9 $10 wvlnj willy IT Handmade lamps were and sketches of their history wer given by members of the- Early Home Demonstration Club, meet ing for an Achievement Day program Thursday In the home of Mrs. Daphne Sheffield, with Miss Alice Weetns as assistant hostess. Those displaying lamps were Mesdames W. B.

Carruth, Clint Low, Henry Fish, Perry Boyd and A. R. Stewart Mrs. H. L.

Drtnkard led the club song, and a short business session, held when Mrs. W. E. Carruth reported on the cost of glass etching material. Mrs.

Perry Boyd announced the rummage sale would not be held as announced on Oct. 11, but the project was to be con- tlued. Mrs. B. M.

Palmer gave a report on the Council "meeting, and Mrs. Bob. Collins was appointed as secretary for the remainder of the year. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs, Bob Collins, president; Mrs. Seaborn Jones, vice president; Mrs.

Franuk Pierce, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Perry Boyd, reporter; Mrs. L. A. Ball, assistant reporter; Mrs.

H. L. Drinkard, song leader; Mrs. H. C.

Williams, parliamentarian; Mrs. L. N. Moore, council delegate. Club leaders will be announced la- ter Refreshments were served by Miss Weems to Miss Essie Wilson, Mesdames C.

Q. Barry, H. L. Drinkard, Carruth, Pierce, Ball. Low, Sheffield, Stewart, Boyd, Palmer.

A. O. McHorse and Fish. A new member, Mrs. Miitnie Lighteey and three visitors, Mrs.

Etna Price, Mrs. Pat Green and Mrs. C. Z. Fine, and the home demonstration agent, Mrs.

Velma Slaughter. Owens PTA Elects New Vice-President The Owens PTA met at the school Thursday afternoon for a monthly meeting, with Mrs. R. V. Pittman, president in charge of the business session.

Minutes were read by Mrs. Tom Stockman. The resignation of Mrs. H. L.

Klngery, vice-president, who has left the community, was read and accepted. Mrs. Harvey Dunsworth was elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs. W.

E. McGuffin was appointed to replace Mrs. Tom Hitchcock as delegate. Plans were discussed for the Harvest Festival for Wednesday night, Oct. 29, at the school.

Members were urged to be active In helping to find new members and bring old members back. It was announced that there I would be a business meeting in the home of Mrs. R. V. Pittman, Wednesday afternoon, Oct.

22, to discuss further plans fo rthe Harvest Festival. The next monthly MRS, LOIS DOUGLAS strong courage and unfaltering faith Jie has led numberless dents through Heaven's back door into a rich life beyond." A buffet luncheon was served to about 80 members and guests. The table was centered with fruits, vegetables and autumn leaves of the harvest season. Large, green bois d'arc apples lent a touch of the unusual to the luncheon tables Mrs. Gordon Taylor, as chairman of the social committee, was in charge of decorations and arrangements for the luncheon.

Other members of her committee were: Mmes. J. F. Renfro, Henry Stallings, Myrtle Klmberlin, Wen dell Mayes, D. H.

Harrison, and David Henley. Mrs. Gib Callaway, E. B. Henley Taylor and £.

M. Boon handled reservations. The next meeting of the chapter will be Nov. 6 when Mrs. Joe wea- therby will discuss "Historic Houses" and Mrs.

M. Martin will be program director. Golden Circle SS Class Has Social Meeting The Golden Circle Class of thu Early First Baptist Church met for a social Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Carrol Lancaster, 1111 West Commerce. Those present were Mmes.

Herbert Lamkin, Ben White, T. L. Henderson, Dewltt Allen, Herman Lancaster, Carrol Lancaster, E. H. Carson, Bud Day, Truett Myrlck meeting will be at Thrusday afternoon, 2:30 p.

m. the school Nov. 6, at James Thompson served cake and punch and Mrs. Recie Eakln presided at the bride's book. When the couple left on a wedding trip to an undisclosed destination the bride wore a gold faille suit with matching hat and black accessories.

Her corsage was an The couple will reside in Borger, where the bridegroom is employed by Phillips Petroleum Company. He is a graduate of May High School and Howard Payne College. The bride is a graduate of Gus- tlne High School and Brownwood College of Business. Until her marriage she had been employed as a secretary by Dr. Mollie Armstrong.

Out-of-town guests for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Durland B. Eakin of Corpus Christi; Mr. and Mrs.

James Thompson, Gustlne and Mrs. William Rushing, Aurora, Colorado. More than 75 tragedies are caused dally 1 by children playing with matches. Calvary Baptist WMU Of May Has Luncheon Meet The WMU of the Calvary Baptist Church of May met Tuesday for an all day program and covered dish luncheon in-observance of the Mary Hill Davis week of prayer program. There were 14 members who participated on the program that had as its theme, "Ho, everyone that thirsteth, come ye to the waters." After the program there was a short business session with Mrs.

Luther Cobb, president, in charge. The group voted to make a donation to the Round Rock Orphans' Home and a collection was taken for the Mary Hill Davis'mis- sion fund. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Grace Keng, president; Mrs. Pearl Allen, vice president; Mrs.

T. Willett, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. C. D. Morrison, Bible study; Mrs.

Frank McBride, stewardship; Mrs. Underwood, community missions; benevolence, Mrs. Charley Harris; royal service, MM. Floyd Killion; mission study, Mrs. Bryan Stone; and song leader, Mrs.

M. D. Willett. and Hubert Brandstetter, The meeting was opened with a prayer by Mrs, Brandstetter followed by a installation service, conducted by Mrs. Herbert Lamkin.

After the installation the group sang "Living For Jesus." MRS. T. K. ODIORNE of Austin is visiting her parents, Dr. anc Mrs.

P. C. Mclnnis. SPECIALS IN CORDUROY 29 $459 REG. $1.98 $475 Day $700 om REG.

$1.49 Day Special RES. $1.79 Day Special REG. $2.49 Day Special We arc now in our new location next door to our old location. We have more room so that we may serve you betef and more efficiently. Center 1015 N.

FISK DIAL 27130 Old Stove Round-Up Time Jnann Tomorrow 7 PJW. over KBWD "Jewels In Music" De "NJghU In the Gardens of Spain." Rubstelu at the Plaiao wd St. Syro. Orch, DIAMOND SPECIAUSTS 410 PIAL 28000 I wish to express my heartfelt pp- preciation to everyone for the derful patronage during my years of business in Brownwood. Now that I am retiring, your contlrv ued friendship will be one of my most cherished possessions.

I earnestly 'solicit the same loyb! rongge for my successors, Rolnson's," Mrs. Mary Sullivan former owner of SULLIVM'S LETBETTER'S SPECIAL OFFER! ON NEW $249.50 ODIN BEAUTY RANGE WE WILL ALLOW $100.00 ON YOUR OLD GAS RANGE. LIMITED TIME ONLY COME IN TODAY GRUEN JEWELJR toft CREDIT YEAR TO PAY Why Not Own A Modern Gas Range? Ntw ftaturti, new Improvemtnti found in today'i modtrn goi rangts reduce fuel coiti, add to the beauty of the kitchen, help eliminate food ihrink- age in cooking, and conserve food values. Why not investigate the many advantages offered by a modern gas range which were not available in the ranges of just a few years ago. Old Stove Round-up time values moke It easy for you to own a new, modern Gai Range, LETBETTER SONS FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, MATTRESS FACTORY DIAL MSI Delta Kappa Gamma Has Initial Meeting Of Fall The Omega Chapter of the Del-! ta Kappa Gamma held its initial meeting of the year Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Blue Room of Hotel Brownwood with Dr.

Cleo McChrlsty, president, in charge. The theme of the work for the year is "Educational Legislation," and projects adopted by the group include special assistance to eign students and teachers work- Ing on higher degrees, participation in an in-service program, and the organization of educational councils to study and help promote beneficial legislative action. Following reports by the offi cers, the yearbooks were distrib Uted and the work for the forth coming year was planned attd discussed. After the business session, Miss Dorothy Mclntosh directed group singing. Current officers are: president, Mrs.

Guy T. Smith; sec- ond vice-president, Miss Kate Fields; corresponding Mrs. Clyde L. Burns: recording secretary, Miss Margaret Levlsay; treasurer, Mrs. Josephine Bowden; parliamentarian, Miss Frances Barrage.

Members present Were Mmes. Walter Dickens, John N. Wilson, G. T. Doss, Melba Nevans, Grady W.

Guyer, William S. Evahs, Walter Helmecke, Barrel! Shelton, Dale Woods; Misses Pansy Hamilton, Carolyn Rice, Essie Rambo, Frances Hyde, Miss Elizabeth Robertson and Mrs. Elsie June Shannon of May, and two visitors, Miss Ahlce Verser and Mrs. J. E.

Williams of Lufkin. RECENT VISITORS in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Griswell, 1604 Avenue are Miss Helen Heyser, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W.

H. Heyser of Abilene. New WMitpmt Here's an all-new Whirlpool with big 9 Ib. at a record low price. Other top-value features: big pressure reversing gallon tub finish.

See it now! SAVINGS 104 Weeks to Pay CLOTHES FOB ALL OCCASIONS will be the theme of the Jayceette fashion show, scheduled for Oct. 10, at Hotel Brownwood. These committee chairmen are shown as they go over some final plans for their second annual style show. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Charlie Trigg, publicity; Mrs.

William C. Groom, co-chairman of the script: Mrs. Ray Romig, president and general show chairman; Mrs. Albert Bonser, coTairman of the script; and Mrs, Williams Nieman, ticket Me- Donald Photo by Nobs). Final Preparations Being Completed For Style Show FREE ACTION thorough top to bottom wttkingl TWIN TUBS WITH PURCHASE OF THIS NEW WHIRLPOOL WASHER More than 50 new fall fashions from the local merchants collection of new merchandise will be shown Friday when the Brownwood Jayceettes present their second annual autumn tea and style show.

Time for the show has been set as 3 p.m. in the Roof Garden of Hotel Brownwood. Clothes for all occasions will be shown, as well as the newest designs in shoes, millinery and jewelry. Special features will be dresses for mature women and children. Mrs.

Ray Romlg, president of the Jayceettes, Is general chairman of the show, with.Mrs. Albert Bonser as associate chairman. Mrs. Charlie Trigg is publicity chairman. Decorations for the show will be done by Mrs.

Francis Johnson, Mrs. Mark Anthony, Mrs. Charles Miller, and Mrs. Romig. Mrs.

Bill Neiman, ticket chairman, has revealed that tickets may be obtained from any member of the Jayceette organization. Stores that will show clothes and the Jayceette in charge of each store are: Bettis and Gibbs, Mrs. N. C. Jackson; Edmonson's, Mrs.

Joe Blagg; Fains, Mrs. Mark Anthony; Knoblcrs, Mrs. Charles Lockwood; Shop, Mrs. J. H.

Chllds, and Waismans, Mrs. Bill Groom. Models will be announced later. Proceeds from the show will be used for the club's service projects throughout the year. Schubert Club To Hear Review At Monthly Meet The Schubert Music Club wll meet in the W.

A. Bell Clubroom of the Walker Memorial Library to hear a review of Friend" 'by Katherlne Dunnrr Bowen and Barbara Von Meek bj Mrs. J. E. Benfer.

Mrs. Benfer and Mrs, W. C. Dickinson will present as a duet the first and second movements from the "Fifth Symphony" Tschaikowsky, Hostesses for the meeting will be Mmes. O.

L. Dawson, W. S. Kemp and Clyde Smith. retaliation Held or Homemaker and Phebe Classes CTSO Lists Second jroup Of Students For Hall of Fame John Will Jennings of Dallas has teen chosen chairman of the sec- nd group of former students of Central Texas School of Oratory's iall of famous exrStudenU.

Local business people listed are Ben Fain. Joe Weatherby, Mark Abney. Robert Wilton Holley, Waler Leach. Sam Morris. Miss Lee Sllcn Price, Homer Andrews, Mrs.

Adella Martin Rud, Miss Doris Me- ntosh, Truman Bennett, and Marvin Foulkes. Out-oMown buMnos men listed are: J. C. Davis. Lubbock; Claude Jackson, Kermlt; Curtis Black of Uibbock; Clinton Holcomb, Sar Saba; Jlmmlo Epps, Houston; Hal Cherry, Fort Worth.

Bob Wilkes. Fort Worth; Hcrvey Champion, Amarlllo; J. Hervcy Mayes, Austin; Charles Conhally Denver, Dick Connally, Gar land: Sam Connally, San Saba Aubrey Oliver, Fort Worth; Bllllt McDavId, Corpus Chrlsll; Bol Holt, Dallas; Jo Edgar Wright Austin; Dunbar Flslicr. Houston H. L.

Ballon. Big Spring; George Abernnthy, Homer Bcakloy, Dal las; Hubert Fields, Lubbock; Jamo Cox, Albuquerque, New Mexico and George Adams, Waco. In the armed forces arc: Lloy Barrett, San Antonio; Alfred (Ikt Nabors. Baltimore, Maryland; Robert S. Swlnnoy, Colorado; Capt Robert Allmnn, Travis Air Fort- Base, Calif; Richard Carnes, Rn land Ellodge, Louis William Eg gors Jr.

and Lt. Murray Carter and BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, Sunday, Octobfef vlrs. E. Woods intertains With Birthday Party Carolyn and Gloria Jean Woods, 9 and 7 years old, respectively, were honorees at a birthday party given In the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Woods, 600 Glfford. Gatties were played and Rifts opened after which refreshments of punch and cake were served to Betty Stokes: Karan Elhrldge; Chaflenc McClanahan; Albert Sledge; Glenda, Gary and Bobby Woods; Larry. Ronny, Sandra and Jackie Ferguson; Shirley Goff Ruth and Norma Brooks; Dnnny i roop 43 Scouts See Baylor Game Some 24 of Boy Troop No.

43 attended the vs. Washington State game 111 co Saturday as guests of the or athletic department. The athletic department nated Saturday as "Boy Swut pay" at the college and Scouts received free admlsslpdgi the game by presenting thetf Istrailon cards. Troop 43 is sponsored Rotary Club of Brownwood. fifth Etter Is Scoutmaster.

Mlncar Is assistant and Prank Adcock Is Reginald Kldwcll. Among the teachers are Mrs Nancy Byrd Evans of Corpus Chris tl: Mrs. Elizabeth Jo Doyle Wilson Manhattan, Kansas; Mrs. Calvli Unrklcy, Brownwood: Miss Doro thy Mctntush, Brownwood; Dr. El ton Abcrnathy.

Snn Marcos; Or Harvey Indiana Unlvor slly and James F-vcrctl. Temple Others are B. Frcelnnd Jr Lnmcsn, Robert Moore Mid land, H. D. Rodgors, Ab lene.

Joi Swan and John Henry Flcmlsler Urownwood. Dr. Charlie Baughman, Dalian nntl Dr. John Tottonliam, Foi A rt group of the CTSO Hal of Fame will bo announced at later date. vlscr.

MRS. J. A. STANLEY, Brady, spent the weekend bock with her son, Joo and his family. MRS.

ROLAND SMITH children of Sidney, wl hero Sunday night for a her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley. 2100 Brady Avenue; Rlslngcr; Ned Sparks; Carolyn and Gloria Jean and Philip and Shirley Bcnnlo. Mrs. Odessa Woods and Miss Marie Woods assisted with serving Ihe cake and punch.

Others-present were Mesdames L. E. Goff'Ond Clols Ferguson. TWIN TUBS WHIRLPOOL 9-lb. Washer.

19.95 139.95 TOTAL VALUE 159.90 YOU PAY ONLY $139.95 No Money Down 104 Weeks to Pay WE CARRY OUR OWN PAPER FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Service Stores Roscoe Smith, Mgr. "West Side Square" Dial 2435 Miss Connolly Is Engaged To R. M. Stringer The announcement of the ap- proaching marriage of Miss Patricia Connally to Robert M. Stringer was announced at a tea at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Connally of Garland, last Saturday, Sept. 27. The bride-elect's chosen colors of green and white were reflected in all the decorations. The tea table was laid with a green damask cloth and centered with an arrangement of green frosted grapes, green carnations and chrysanthemums.

Tall white tapers were used in the silver candelabra. Miss Connally, who Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.

Connally. is a graduate of Garland High School and attended North Texas State College. The prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Stringer of Garland and is a sergeant in the Army and is stationed at Fort Sill. The wedding is planned for Oct. 18. Brownie" Troop 8 Make Plans For Cookie Sale Brownie Troop 8 of Girl Scouts met at the new meeting place at North Elementary School recently, to plan a cookie sale.

Each member was instructed to take orders for the cookies. A crafts project was selected. Mrs. J. D.

Croft accompanied the 11 members and two guests to the neighborhood store for soft drink refreshments. Members attending the meeting were Elizabeth Long, Nancy Croft, Brenda Hutson, Katherlne Algood, Wanda Scott, Ima Joe Rasberry, Minnie Bess Cole, Nancy Thames, Betty Stokes, Jolena Spurlock and Kay Price. Originally, the length of the hu man foot was the basis for the foot as an English unit of meas urement. The Phebe and Homemakcrs' Classes of Coggln Avenue Baptist met In Joint meeting Thursday evening at Fellowship Hall for annual reports. Mrs.

Archie Horton, president of the Phebe Class, was In charge of the meeting. Mrs. LnMpin Champ led in prayer after singing of the class songs. Mrs. Abe Houston, president of the Homemakers 1 Class, introduced outgoing officers as they gave their annual reports.

Outgoing officers of the Phebe Class wore also introduced as they gave reports. Mrs. Herman Bennett Installed officers using the theme, "Footsteps to Higher Ground," and Mr. LaMoln Champ sang "Higher Ground" in conclusion. Teachers of the classes are Mrs.

M. D. Shirley, Phebe, and Mrs. 1. Hargrove, Homcmakers.

Refreshments were served to 27 guests and members. 3wens P-TA Plans Harvest Festival The Owens P-TA mot for Ita regular monthly meeting Thursday to make plans for their annual Harvest Festival. Date for the festival has been set as Wednesday, Oct. 29. In addition to booths, cake walk and grab barrel, there will be the choosing of the king and queen and a style show.

The public is invited to the Harvest Festival. WMS Observes Week Of Prayer Program The Women's Missionary Sod- ety of Melwood Avenue Baptist Church observed the Mary Hill Davis and Western Missions Week of Prayer each day last week at the church. Mrs. Bob McCullough was in charge of the program. KNOBLER'S Millinery Salon SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY! VELVETS Reg.

$5.00 and $5.95 Flattering In a varied "just arrived" collection. Bonnets, i cloches, profiles, shells and pillboxes. See them in black, navy, brown, gold and red, As Illustrated closed heel, open toe in navy suede with multi stitching trim. $14.95 SPECIAL 14 PIECE PUNCH BDWL SET This Set Contains Punch Bowl Stand Cups in Shamrock Green Only ONLY OPEN A NATHAN'S CHANGE ACCOUNT LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Dollar Day For Monday Only! On Any Foil In Stock! This special sole includes Knobler's famous names Shelly, Molly Pornis, Fred A. Block, Swansdown, Jaunty Jr, and Foshionbilt, in VOGUE Important new fashion for fall, given added interest with its mudguard in ombre tones of calf.

Grey suede with calf $14.95 thru 9 AAM to.