The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • 7

Denies Chicago Suicide Was Pretty Dancing rock The Bookman BRASS BED SALE Every Brass Bed In Our Store at the Above Reduction post $1875 Others as Low as $900 LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED TYLER 00 the or the Bachelor Girl Smith and daughter Miss A New Combination Paul Krauss Company Laundry Soft Water' Washing Both Phones 4597 43 49 North East Street for are $598 AMUSEMENTS their Merle one ads and ancies often or too strongly or tulle on collars and White City REE TICKETS in Chicago WOMEN MAY WEAR BIRDIES To the International Interdenominational in the fa COUNTY AIR August 12 19 Wonderland Park Watch for the Brigade Tells What a Husband Would Like in a Wife Every Night Next Week any The High Waist ti ll a matter of coi enjoy the things 1 Union Ca INDIANAPOLIS MERIDIAN 116 118 Market St ful of thought conitort no mutter how brll may be is Individual about the opinion of and than with long Shetland mohair 1 quite grace of width to The separate hand bag is pended on a eord and of fabric lightful in its newness and in bllity of matching costumes will com Clifford wife tha a rd but Marie Detroit The new thing the place of a blazer which we llsh cricketers in a effect a a it a Main 4259 MURDOCK act climax visit of several weeks with her Mrs A Drake and her uncle Smith at Huntley Mont had en and to wanted hfs wife to be the little things for nls 500 REE TICKETS Will Be Thrown rom Autos With Advertising Matter Sandstrom William In a top garment to take sweater Is the striped associate with the Eng TRUST COMPANY IMPARTIALITY flat sus that is de the possi a new record for Indianapolis stock in the of the acting the was too often allowed to appear there was an occasional raggedness that of the old repertory companies rresnness ano Kealing will depart tonight on trip through the East and Niagara alls are visiting In New York Louis Santago of Porto Rico is visit ing Mr and Mrs Edward Stucky Mrs Mary Howe and Miss Howe who spent a few days at EIGHTEEN TAKE IRST VOWS AS SISTERS HOLY CROSS line and flap loose like rj hey are an effect PARTIES AND MEETINGS children grandchildren and great i or 1 1 re a i i one class Sinnott and of about equal hnlr thin serge nr rajah have the exten sion waist which does away Alih the necessity for a belt They are also fas tened up the front which Is a better method than the fastening down (ho hack with skirts that rise above the waist line In the beginning only the high priced dressmakers knew how to do It but now nearly every seamstress can accomplish it It good This charmingly simple dancing frock for a young girl is of plain and embroid ered silk muslin Half the waist and the overskirt are of the embroidery and the other half of the plain material The empjre how of black velvet ribbon gives a 1 Mrs red Dormer and son rederick of Milwaukee are visiting Mrs Dormer's mother Mrs Lisette Pafflln 2229 Central avenue revers made wool or the is quite the These can buttoned or The Gateway to Better WANT ivirs Margaret Smith of owler and Howard Proctor of Lafayette La have come to attend the marriage of Miss Ethel Mc Ginnis and Charles Merle Brackway which will take place this morning at the home of the bride in the Walnut 35 39 North Capitol Avt Just Around the Corner and America Notre Mrs Thomas Harrison will depart this morning for Charleston Va for an extended visit with relatives and Mrs Livingstone and Miss Edith Bryant has gone to Chicago where she will spend a month with her cousin Mrs rank Killen at the Del Prado Hotel This is the season for softening the face and neck with lace collars and fichusorn over coats nr dresses and the effect is undoubtedly good Mr and Mrs Hillis Hackedorn were hostesses for a reception last evening at their home on Washington boulevard having for their guests of honor Mrs aunt Miss Jessie Morrison and her father John Morrison of New York The parlors and the living room were decorated with palms and ferns and the fireplace was banked with greenery appointments for the dining roomwere white and green The table was decorated with a mount of marguerites combined with ferns and white candles In crystal candlesticks Mr and Mrs Hacke dorn were assisted in receiving their guests by Mrs Wilson Mrs Ever ett Wagner and Miss Mary Harris The hospitalities In the dining room were dis pensed by Mrs Warren Bird Miss Marian Bruce and Miss Kate Anderson A harp ist played during the evening SERIOUS llegende Planter "Bother It! remember whether the doctor eald I wa to drink lees wine and 111 less beer or less beer and still less wine" lilv yinniiBV vvMiKr Rnn airs i A Walker will depart this evening on a ten days' trip They will visit points In the East and take a trip on the Great Lakes Mae soubret te SOCIAL EVENTS PERSONALS APPEAR became evident Miss Maud Goldbery who spent several weeks with her aunt Mrs Bert Jaffe will return to her home in Louisville Ky today accompanied by Mrs Jaffe who will spend two weeks with her moth er Mrs Lulie Goldbery STOVES and RANGES have Just arrived We Invite your Inspection A JEWEL AND SAVE If they can look cool Mrs Winfield Scott Orwin gave a thim ble party and luncheon yesterday for Mrs Adolphus Wilson house guests Miss Johanna Roest Miss Wilhel mina Roest Miss Lelah Beckersen and Miss Kathryn Schenke of Rushvlle and Miss Elizabeth Orwin of Indianapolis The luncheon table was arranged with cluny lace mats and a rench basket filled with pink Killarney roses The favors were corsage bouquets of roses The place cards were of the pink rose design ollowing the luncheon Mrs Tompkins entertained the guests with a matinee party at Theater The guests were Miss Clara and Miss Estelle ivirs senarer and Mrs Kinsley Miss Katherine Clair Sutton of Webb City Mo is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Tolles at the Colonial TN THE NEW NOVEL PRODI 1 GAL MR KESTER has pro Mr and Mrs Clapp will depart today for a visit of several weeks at Cedar Point Detroit and Lake Huron Mr and Mrs Altie Rounder will de isit or several weeks In cruise to In Matinee Today Last Time Th Murat Stock Company in a farewell performance of Circus Girl 19 35SanT50c5C Mr and Mrs Charles Wright who have been spending a few weeks at Waukesha Wis are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Bevington 33 Parkview avenue before returning to their home on College Hill Cincinnati Beaded waist Patterns rnme mous black and white Jackdaw magpie white on navy white nn brown coral on hlack and coral on white Mrs Warren Oakes of Kansas City is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Parry at their suburban home en end of Not the least point in favor of a trust company as compared with an individual in matters of trusts Is 'its absolute impar tiality An individual executor as signee or receiver for example is bound to be more or less bi ased in many cases It may he unconsciously but nevertheless the bias exists Experience has shown that a re liable corporation like The Union Trust Company as assignee is likely to turn over a much larger percentage to creditors than an individual would no matter how honest or well meaning it might be The trust company has the experience the organization the ability back of it and above all things being impersonal it Is impartial It is alwavs in Its office always attending to busi ness and always accountable to the courts Corporation Counsel and Mrs Joseph a two At all Booksellers Price $1 25 net Tie BOB BS MRRIBZ CO Publishers Of Ten Productions Staged Three Have Been of Red Letter Variety Mr daughter Bernice returned Thursday from a visit of two weeks with relatives In Winchester and Muncie vai luoav lor a visit or Detroit and Canada and will also the Great Lakes before returning dianapolis Young Women of Europe Enter Convent at Dame Mrs Edmund Rosenberg gave a garden party last evening entertaining a num ber of her young friends in honor'of her house guests Miss Louise Bacon Miss Edna Phillips and Miss Marjorie Phillips pf North Vernon Miss Dell Lowery of Chattanooga Tenn and Miss Avanelle Tharp of Indianapolis The occasion was also the eleventh birthday anniversary of Miss Virginia Breckett The lawn was Illuminated with myriads of varl colored electric lights The evening was spent in games A from which the children fished queer little bottles con taining favors proved a source of de idight Luncheon was served in a tent The table was prettily decorated with a birthday cake adorned with eleven laven der candles and all the appointments were carried out In the lavender tones With the guests of honor were Miss Ellza beth Moore Miss Agnes Hay Miss Agnes Hogden Miss Allegra Stewart Miss Rose wnary Ulrey Miss Goldie Lloyd and Miss Helen Van Camp Mrs Rosenberg wasA assisted in entertaining her guests by 4 Mrs Brackett Mrs James Meades Tharp and Mrs Joseph ehrenbach Tomorrow evening Mr and Mrs Rosenberg will entertain their guests at their summer cottage Stop 28 north of Broad Ripple for Jean Murdock head of theatrical Miss Murdock says that she knew Mr Pettit quite well but she denies that he spent any of the missing money on her or her business enterprises Th6 Society of the South Side give its guest euchre ernoon CHICAGO Aug 4 When James Pettit was found dead at the lakeside not far from Chicago his accounts were discovered to be very short The cause for the shortage was sought and it was reported that Pettit had been acting as SHUBERT MURAT THEATRE NEWSTOMAIN 6400 A dress rehearsal tomorrow Diets the nrenarations of Billv and his company for the opening of the season at the Park Theater Monday aft ernoon in the new musical comedy Man the Girl and the Mr Clif ford has a large company the bigger per cent being show girls During the piny the girls make changes of costume for fourteen numbers and they are now get dir Mr Col in the seeking of girl more than economical In her certain pleasures cost far too much Tliev are frenuen capital her self respect The little dinner or supper that places a girl In an equivocal position the fre quent motor rides unchaperoned are fraught with danger Perhaps not actual danger as we understand the term but danger all the same the danger of a lift ed eyebrow and a knowing smile of a too easy familiarity nnd a too evident lessen ing of dignity It is rather cold comfort to recommend dignity and self respect to girls thirsting for what seems Innocent pleasure whose days perhaps are spent In drudgery but say what one will these two traits are the unprotected girl's surest friends There are pleasures that a lonely girl may enjoy without offending In any way the conventions and In the long run If she sticks to these she will find that she will get more out of life than she could by lowering her standard BROAD RIPPLE Indiana's Greatest Amusement Resort Hundreds of liigh clfififl Royal Venetian Band afternoon and evening the greatest and cleanest fresh water bathing pool in America largest and bost eniilppcd dancing pavilion in Indiana boats and canoes Steamer Scenic Kallrpad Carousal open air hnvhroom chick en dinners 50 cents playground Idea! for always cool and ciean ooine rmcc io uo fc ARE ADMISSION REE ting themselves familiar with ferent dresses hats shoes Clifford accompanied by Miss 11ns a little aubiirn iinlred formerly with the com pany will present a new dancing number called the Mrs Harriman has returned to her home In Martinsville after a visit with Mrs Edward Stucky SOUTH BEND Ind Aug 4 Eighteen young women from various places In America and abroad were received into the congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross this morning at the mother house of the order St Mary's Convent at Notre Dame The young candidates made their first religious vows and entered upon their novitiate of one year which will be fol lowed by their second vows and the as suming of the black veil In the cere mony this morning the young women ex changed their worldly names for their names in religion by which they will be known henceforth as follows: MIbs Elisabeth Shores of County Kilkenny Ireland Sister Mary Josetta: Miss Margaret Doyla of the same place Sister Mary Car melyn Miss Mary Roche of the same place Sister Mary Kieran: Miss Catherine Cun ningham of County Donegal Ireland Sister Mary Moira Miss Margaret Heaney of Manchester England Sister Mary rancis Asslssl: Miss Mary Tulte of Boughton Can ada Sister Mary Berllnda Miss Mary of San rancisco Cal Sister Mary Rosarlta Miss Anna Putjnkowskl of Corona Cal Sister Mary Cresantla Miss rances Ryan of Chicago Sister Mary rances Paula Miss Nellie Daniels of Qulncv Ill Sister Mary lorian Miss Alice Crawley of Seneca Ill Sister Mary Cornelia Miss Hattie Wichlacz of Bremen Ind Sister Mary Ollveta Miss Bonita Dean of Elk hart Ind Sister Mary Hortense Miss Katherine Brosnahan of Pierceton Ind Sister Mary Eleanor Miss Anna Earley of Chesterton Ind Sister Mary Gregory: Miss Jane Murphy of Washington Sister Mary Jane Chantal Miss Christina Simon of Al mena Wls Sister Mary Christine: Miss Mary lannery of Avoca Wls Sister Mary Paschal A class of thirty seven candidates will take the perpetual vows of the Order of St Aug 15 Complete BED OUTIT ull size bed made In all colors with 45 pound cotton top and aood woven wire snrlna for $596 Reliable urniture and Carpet Co 32 34 36 South Illinois st $1 Cash SOCWeeK Miss Jessie Stake departed Thursday IUI aunt A AT AEOLIAN HALL a most kinds of the dull makes Lillian Sinnott Santley Jessie Huntley Gerard Ervillo Mrs rank Killen who has been visiting her parents Dr and Mrs Outland has returned to her home Tulle or mousseline is used to head tops of bodies It is laid In folds Tllue serge de sole Is used extensively for afternoon suits It Is relieved hy chlf ion mousseline ruffs or MV 5 THE INDIANAPOLIS I STAR SATURDAY AUGUST 51011 Murat Stock Season Will Close Today The girl who actually stepped out from the home circle and battled with the world nnd overcome it to the extent of wresting a livelihood from it Is apt to feel proud and rather secure says the New York Times She has proved her strength so she thinks Iler pride Is justifiable but her security is foolish Strong as she has proved herself in the matter of earning her living she is not strong enough to defy the conventions Let a girl once master this fact and bachelor girl life holds little danger her Stunid and sermlnelv uwlesR as many of the conventions of life they often mean very much They have gradually come into being after many years and have on the whole proved themselves good for the protection of women for whom they were designed One is apt to think nt first that they work In very small ways but they work for the happiness of girls nnd not against that happiness and they work as surely for the bachelor girl living alone as for the girl living with her people Because she Is living alone and working for her living does not in any way entitle her to do the things she could not do If she were living Ht home nor does it give a man the rig nt to ask her to dn things he would never suggest to the girl sur rounded by her family Of course there are girls who profess not to give a tuppence what people think of them Thia type may gain some satis faction In defying the conventions but even sue may wage up some day find they meant a great deal more she dreamed It takes a strong character nnd very sure of itself to disdain the rules and opinions of others and hardly one gin in a mousana liant and clever she enough not to care other people It can not be ton Impressed upon girls In general and lite bachelor girl In particular that they should use judgment and common sense pleasure The bachelor other girls must bn manner of living nnd are expensive They for her to afford them tly paid for out of a Mr and Mrs red Bowman gave a din ner last evening for Mrs moth er Mrs Bowman and her brother Guy Bowman who recently returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Olney III Miss Mary Shirley Miss Katherine Ackerman and Shirley steamed Thursday from New York on the Berlin for Europe where they will spend sev eral months in travel The prophets thought that the high waist whl'h Is variously called empire princess and extension would not last through many months they felt that the fashion was too extreme for tho many and that the majority would not lend themselves to an entire change of figure The lines of high widsted skirts are en tirely different from those given by the skirt and belt at the normal waistline and It was therefore believed that the fashion would only be taken up by the extremists and would die before It was full grown On the contrary the empire waistline has not only gained In strength but has remained at the top of the style for over ft year It was taken up by the exclu sives before that time and It was possibly this condition that made those who raler to tlonilbir tMRte think tt 1 1 1 1 1 it iihvp Jz come a fashion for tiie many The first frocks that showed It were not very artistic the skirts were slightly full the waist line was thick and the girdle was more In the nature of a double cord than of a sash Today the sash and cord are both used hut the skirt Itself has taken on much better lines nnd provides a far more graceful silhouette than the former one did Nearly all the separate skirts of the day whether they are made of linen mo Turncrs will Wednesday aft I he New Thought Club will meet Wednesday In Room 1212 Odd ellow building at 2:30 o'clock Mrs Wiley will read several Interesting selections A useusslon will follow Visitors are in vited TOPICS SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN But New Jersey Lawyer Says Plumage May Not Be Sold TRENTON Aug 4 Assistant Attorney General Gaskill today gave an opinion that the law designed to put a stop to the killing of certain wild birds for their plumage does not apply to the wearers of such plumage but only to those who offer the same for sale This puts a quietus on the talk of women be ing subject to arrest for wearing ai grettes and other plumage that come within the prohibition William Pierce chief clerk In the office of the cltyzcivil engineer departed yesterday on a trip through the East duced a book of which any American novelist might be proud He has transcribed a period in a vivid fashion and we know of no book of its pretensions more essentially American or so full of the real flavour of our early evolving conditions 237 North Pennsylvania St You will find the largest se lection of Victor Talking Machines and Records and the best facilities for personal demonstration in Indianapolis "I had a said the Candid Girl to the kind of wife a husband tell chorused her listeners "Well in my dream it seems as If the man was telling me what he wished his wife was or wanted her tn be or some thing like that You see he was a hus and not a man who was not married and a man after he is married a few years usually has vastly different Ideas as to whtft be would like a wife to be from what he had before he was course he wanted her said one 'Well ho" replied the Candid Girl slowlv "not exactly the way we think of It That was the queer part of it to me We all know that men want their wives to he pretty But this man had a different idea of it "He continued the Candid Giri "tliat beautiful features and a lovely com plexion and ait that grew positively re pellant if the woman was selfish or shal low or petty And that a plain woman became beautiful when he grew to know that she was loving and gentle and un "Wise man!" jsald one "He sure was a dream scoffed another "He said he would like a wife who would keep house well but who never would be absorbed In it He snld he liked the housekeeping part of their life to bo sort of unseen foundation upon whl'di they reared the structure of con genial oompniuonsmp ano pleasant tertnlnmonl and things like that sold ho liked to go home to a pretty well ordered house and good meals Hint lie would like his wife to 'oolt upon all inis as a manrr or course ready to enjoy the things yhey joyed when they worn engaged enjoy them In tho same splrh housekeeping wasn't the main life Mr Kester has touched high water mark fn describing the broad places the faintly scorched roads but lately pushed by pioneers over the hills the winding rivers that flowed by the occasional settlements The humor and pathos of the old life give to the story a quality and tone of rare merit What is most encouraging is that Mr Kester has written a which really de serves the wide success it will without doubt continue to have and we should not be sur prised if its dramatic possibilities were trans lated into play form Grand Ball rx A 1KT 1 A I IAI I Every yalurday A Bfe A 'W Phone Societies ire invited to engage this newly decorated hall for their dances 580 Under the Management of Christian Reia Alison Joseph Burt Louise erlne Marney and Bernard Randall with some local players for The pro ducer was Wright Huntington The season as a whole has not been a red letter one for 'artistic achievement partly through a rather poor selection ofV plays for tlic players to be fitted and! partly because the best possible use was i i not made of the material at hand But there were three weeks that were notable and that will remain in memory as high water marks In the history of Indianapolis stock the weeks cf and Circus Of these productions was the greatest tho play being a magnif icent one and the cnstlng of it all that could be desired in a stock company which is almost a splendid play but will be remem bered for the stellar acting of Lillian Sinnott as Mary Jane The current bill a funny if slightly anitlquated farce is put in the number one class by the splendid acting or Miss Joseph Santley in roles prominence REAL LEADERS TCarlv In the season it that Miss Sinnott who had won a stel lar place in the affections of Indian apolis playgoers during the preceding summer and Mr Santley who scored heavily in were the real leaders of the company hut their talents were allowed to their sweetness on the desert of comparatively un important parts the selection of plays being made for the nominal leaders It was only tn the last week that the genuine leaders came into their own Tn the experimental stages of the sea son the company as a whole acquitted Itself well theo retically should have been a splendid Decoration week opening but It owing to its trivial last act The worst blunder of the season was the staging of Great John disagreeable play in which however George Alison did a good piece of character ncting Cowboy and the was a weak attempt to duplicate the success of The rest of the plays were a good stock average Miss Wheatley was unfortunate in not securing a single part in which she could score a throbbing success An admirable actress much above the run of leading women In stock she gave careful and convincing interpretations of the roles as signed her furnished her the best opportunity to score but the role written originally for Lillian Bussell did not have in it pjlte the necessary fire Mr Alison was a little more fortunate but he too failed to get a role that would his name in big electric letters in the memory In the staging of the plays careful at tention was given to scenic detail set ting But trite and like noticeable reshness and vigor how ever were sometimes characteristic of the performances as in the second of this play The grandchildren who is 78 years old will hold a reunion in her honor at Garfield Park Mrs Wuensch has five children living: George Wuensch Oscar Wuensch rank Wuensch Mrs Lizzie Mumaugli and Mrs Anna South I If5 USED IN AN OKE BURORD HA5IT URGE WINTER MILK STATION Aid Association Officials Make Propo sition to Public Ann attempt will be made tn maintain at least one pure milk station throughout the year instead ot during the summer months only according' to rank Loomis general secretary of the Chil dren's Aid Association or the last six years general stations have been maln tnlnefl during June July August and September and during these months parents have been uhle to obtain certified milk During the remaining months of the year however no stations have been maintained on account of lack of funds "The matter df establishing another sta tion which can he conducted the entire year rests entirely with the said Mr Loomis "If sufficient contributions are received the station will be kept Several hundred dollars will be necesasry to maintain the station not because they were sssential to hia comfort but because they evidenced her spirit of love for him and 't was tlds that made him happy "Ho wished too that wouldn't interested exclusively In such trivial amusements as bridge nn I lunch ons but 'would find pleasure In imusommts more worth while In which be could enter so that thev could take their olc'a sures together He said that Qt many 44IVJI ndiiifii it! U1PJ1 nri0 3 1 things especially when they didn't very much time for amusement how "Above all things he wished his would he snnnv temnereri lie antt when you came to live with a person It meant lot to have nagging and disa greeable remarks and unkind speeches eliminated He said It was bad enough to run up against this sort of thing In business but to come home to It was too much and that a girl could cultivate a sunny disposition just as well as she could let a bad temper run wild He sold there were things to annoy and Irritate everywhere and no more In home than anywhere else nnd the thing to do was not to let them get the upper hand said the home where love and con sideration and kindness reigned was heaven on earth and that he wanted Ids wife to ulo her part in making this little heaven and he would do his" "Oh lovtly dream man why don't you come exclaimed one of the listen ers "Well maybe ho would come true If be the kind of wife ho wanted Per ImriR mnnv hiifthnnd umild droam huRhnnd If his wife would be the woman his heart Ir hungering for She Irritates him into being something very different from what he Intends or to be I believe in many a home where discord prevails the husband would meet ihe wife more than half way In helping bring about a bettor state of affairs Hut neither can do it alone Anyhow think my dream man is lovely and wish he would come true in every con cluded tho Candid Girl The new Idea of wearing white skirts and dark Is gaining each week says a New York writer One hears of a great number of such suits arranged for the out of town holidays of the summer pea eon The Norfolk jackets are sometimes chosen but other women prefer the short loose blazer coat which fastens below the waist with three buttons and has wide revere A favorite coat of this type is in blue serge with smooth surface or with a coarse twill running through It The but tons are of white pearl quite large and carved and there Is a sailor collar with wide revers that reach to the waist line made of white serge to match the skirt This skirt is plainly made quite straight and slender with a yard and a half hem and an attached panel back and front Thefee are stitched down to within six inches of the foot a swinging sash ful as they give the narrow skirt The sailor collar of white serge or new herringbone fashion added to dark coats be made seoarate and basted into the coat for the time being but they do not look well over another collar of the coat material It Is better to make a coat without any collar these days if one wishes to play tricks with it such as adding a white or green or blue collar and rovers to carry out some chosen color scheme It is quite easy to finish off the neck with a silk binding Any woman who Is at all fastidious in the lines of her clothes will know that two collars do not rest well against the neck and shoulders The upper one will bulge at the inside line and will fall like a ruffle at its lower edge This Is the reason that so many applied lace collars look 111 over a rolling collar which is at tached to the coat The addition of white or cream sailor collars to dark blouses and suits is in full vigor Every one prophesies that it will not last through next autumn but I do not see why that should affect tlie present mode The majority of women do not worry in July about the fashions ror sentemoer and well dressed now it Is about all they can nope lo qo A sailor collar is certainly agreeable addition to many coats and blouses It redeems nesR of the dark blue serge: it black satin frock smart enough for luncheon or an informal dinner and adds greatly to the appearance of white linen suit Bass Beds Handsome Ornamented with square top rail 2 lnch finish either Bright or Satin nnvu WtirMriH jr ICE CREAM SPECIAL Maple Nut 50c Qt CAKES Orange Loaf 35c Lemon Spenge 25c and 50c Hazelnut Lover 50c bread Vienna Broad Vienna Rolls rench Bread Home Mode Bread Boston Brown Bread 106 Monument Place Hat and Dress Bags A scheme which a girl will find a great comfort in any place where she has In sufficient closet space is a bag to hold her hat or her dress In traveling it is well to take one or more of these bags and In a camp they are almost Indispens able A girl can very qliickly make all she wants of them and if she wants to economize space they can be made of silk oline which folds up Into the smallest kind of a package Is light in weight and very inexpensive or a hat make a bag three quarters of a yard deep and half a yard wide with a drawing string at the top The bag is hung up by this siring and the hat Is kept free from dust and out of the way This measurement Is for a hat of or dinary size if your hat Is an unusually large one the bag must be larger or a dress the bag should be about five Inches longer than the dress itself the width being a little more than enough to slide the dress in easily When camping ft Is best to put traveling dress and hat into these bags and leave them there for they are seldom wanted until one Is ready to leave Tn making the bags for camping there are some advantages in using cretonne Instead of silkoline Being so much thicker It keeps out the damp ness better and It is often damp enough in a tent to have a rather disastrous With two performances of "The Circus Girl" today the summer stock season at the Murat Theater will come to a close During the season the bills presented have been "Barbara "Mary Pa" "The Great John zona" "The Prisoner Zenda" "The Cowljoy and the Temple's Telegram" "Naughty Rebecca" and "The Circus Girl" The members of the company at the start of the season were Jane Wheatley George Leslie Kenyon Brink rederic Chester Beach Alderson Kalb no Candid BarbraBgQ Girl a 36 Brass Bed Beautiful Colonial Daslgn finish 1 I iy kJ Wv oiy i'll ijagp a isi 1 vt A sfLA of I Xil?) ilfwte Os if I i fV: A i.