Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 14

14 DECATUK HERALD DECATUR HERALD 0 (0 Alumnae Nurses Nominate Four 4-H Girls for 60 Attend Party for Husbands of Newcomer Women Give Party for 90 Guests Friday Eight Tables of Bridge Play in K. of C. Hall: Will Sew Friday Woman Council to Hear Florist Monday Afternoon Henry Jordan Will Assist in Starting Program for Vacant Lot Cleanup Y. W. C.

A. Selects Name of Opera For April Show Up in the Air" is the name of the operetta to be put on in April by girls of the Y. W. C. A.

The cast will be selected as soon as possible, and work on rehearsal will be started in plenty of time so that practise hours need not interfere with school work. The Federation Council of Y. W. C. A.

clubs will have supper together at 6 o'clock Monday in the building. Handkerchief Shower Playmore club girls gave a handkerchief shower Wednesday for Miss Frances Litts, a member who is leaving Monday to take a three year course in nursing in Chicago. Girls og the Osgood club will have a Valentine supper on Feb. 14, and are issuing invitations and completing plans now. D.

H. S. Program The Girl Reserves will have an auditorium period program in the High school Tuesday, for the 32 new girls who have signed up in the Swastika club since the openhig of the new semester. At Swastika meeting Wednesday, Miss Virginia Marsh welcomed the new girls, and Miss Frances Rad-cliffe made the response. Mrs.

Robert Sylvester told four stories, illustrated with chalk pictures by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Duderstadt THIS AND THAT ABOUT WOMEN it is at least above the standard cf the usual book in treatment handling and in interest You'll like it. i As for "Peder Victorious," it carries on the story of the Holm family in "Giants in the Earth." It tells the story of Peder Victorious Holm, their youngest son, a little bey with strong religious curiosity, from the time of his extreme youth, through puberty to manhood. The development of a girl's conscious life has been done again and again, and done well, in modern books. This is one of the few times we have seen the same thing done for a boy. The Holms' live in a distant settlement of Dakota, in the days before Dakota was divided into North and South, and admitted to the Union.

The politics of this admission to the Union, and religion, fanatic and almost morbid, are the backgrounds with which this boy is furnished, and into which he plunges with all an intelligent boy's enthusiasm. There is no dispassionate handling of facts in the book. Don't be misled by that foregoing paragraph. It is not all politics and fanaticism. When the book is finished the characters remain as personal possessions.

It is trite to say "they live," but they do. Throughout the book one feels a sense of depression, of threat, of comething impending. It is difficult to know at first whether to trace it to Peder's consciousness of Susie, an Irish lass who has intrigued his Norwegian Lutheran fancy, or to his mother and his relationship to her. The suspense is so strong and is carried so far into the book that one grows a bit impatient for the blow, whatever it is, to fall. But there is never any question of laying down the book until it is finished.

O. A. Rolvaag is a master, and "Peder Victorious" is a "best" book, the kind one cannot miss. L. R.

'J'WO books of keen interest have come to our hand recently for reading. Both, curiously enough, are published by the same company, Harper's. We say "curiously' enough" because it is rather rare for one company to have two best books in the same season. The two are "Peder Victorious" by O. E.

Rolvaag, a follow-up book to "Giants in the and "First Love" by E. M. Delafield. It is impossible to predict which of the two will be the more popular. Or perhaps we might better say which will sell the more copies.

It "First Love," in spite of the fact that critics have said it is not up to Mrs. Delafield's usual standard, interests us mightily. It is one of the keenest character studies we have read in many a month. The book is English of course, but with little of the description of the English countryside which we in the Middle West seem particularly to like. Ellie, a young English girl of super-sensitive make-up, is the type of person who feels so deeply that she cannot express her feelings and therefore is called stupid.

In spite of the fact that she is constantly warned by her worldly mother and her worldly cousin Victoria that one should never marry one's first love, she is ready to do just that Throughout, the book is the story of conflict between such extreme sensitiveness as one seldom meets (and fortunately, too) and the hard-boiled, jazz-age type. One of the best characters in the entire book, next to Ellie herself, is her father George Carey. He has a veneer of cynicism and bitterness thrown over a nature as sensitive as Ellie's own, by the circumstances of a wife who deserted him for a man with walrus moustaches and no more money than George has. which is quite a bit Whether this book is up to Mrs. Delafield's standard or not Sorority Alumna Alpha Chi Omega Women tntertain Friday in Weilepp Home OLXTY men and women attend the Party given Friday evenin, in the home of Miss Laura Weilepj West Prairie avenue, by tnemW of the Alpha Chi Omega alumaat club for their husbands.

The wo. men served a potluck dinner at o'clock, and following this 12 tabla of bridge were in play. Mr. and sir. Leslie Lewi3 of Atwood.

and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hamilton of Harris, town were out of town couples pre-sent The hostesses for the evening wer. Miss Weilepp, Miss Mary Foran, Miss Anna McNabb, and Mrs H. i Staley.

A For pocket-books of formalitv, the newest thing is tiny, tiny seed pearls of a slightly grayish tone. The have the advantage of being perfect-ly correct for afternoon wear as for evening. Saturday Morning Special Morning Special, 9 to 12 Women's and Misses' $2.50 Values RAIN BOOTS Tans and Grays $1.19 Smart Bain Boots, ntade of first quality Firestone materials. Children's (Girls') Dress Shoes $2.39 Black or Tan Sizes 111 to 2' Smaller Sizes 8h to ll's $11.98 1 ECONOMY SHOE STORE 220 E. Eldorado St "IPFTtf Evenings Until 8 o'clock yjl 1-1 Sunday Morning mm State Honors Macon County Eligible for Two Trips and $100 Scholarship Four Macon couny girls have been nominated for state honors, and their names have been sent to the state office of Home bureau and 4-H clubs at the University of Illinois.

The girls are eligible for trips and schol arships. Last year Macon county had two of three state honors, as Miss Louise Leanord who won a $100 scholarship, and Miss Dorothy Mc- Gaughey won a trip to Washington, D. C. This year Miss Merval Mayberry and Miss Mary Louise Heckel are nominated for the June 19-25 4-H club trip to Washington. Each coun ty nominates two boys and two girls, and the state chooses four 10 go.

Miss Mayberry is the daughter of Mrs. James Rucker. of rural route eight She is a student in Millikin university, and belongs to the Pep and Ginger club. Miss Heckel is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Heck el, 1953 East Prairie street She be longs to the B-Square club. Miss Lucille Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, is nomin ated for the Sept 8-21 trip to the In ternational 4-H Leaders' Training school in Springfield, Mass. Miss Wilson was nominated last year also.

The nomination requires at least four years of club work and a year's experience as leader. Miss Dorothea Sanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Q.

Sanner of Mt Zion, is nominated for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad scholarship of $100. Only 20 counties of the state will nominate candidates for this prize. Mrs. R. V.

Fletcher is lcadir of Miss Wilson's and Miss Sanner's clubs. Mrs. Lewie Rogers, Home bureau advisor, and Mrs. A. C.

Simmons, county 4-H club leader, made the nominations. They chose the girls for their 4-H club records. POLKA DOTS AGAIN TO BE A CRAZE IN DRESSES, SLIPPERS Another expression of the dawning craze for polka dots in advance spring fashions is a red and cream shantung jacket over a plain frock of the shantung. The dots in the silk of the jacket are cleverly emphasized by a belt buckle on the frock, which is nothing but a row of five round dots of bright red shell composition graudated in size. The polka dot slippers that have been mentioned before in this column are worthy of mention again, as their vogue is increasing tremendously.

They were originally an idea of Pe rugia's, the famous Paris shoe de signer, and they are now being shown in dark colors for town wear. CHIFFON HANDKERCHIEFS STILL HOLD THEIR OWN An accessory that is holding its own in the fashion race is the hand kerchief of chiffon or georgette, especially for evening. Printed or plain, they are invariably a graceful adjunct to a dancing frock. The princess silhouette has been arriving for some time, but it is how actually here in satin gowns for very formal evening wear. One, in a creamy shade and made in Lunasol, a rayon satin, ia simply a long, slender sheath outlining the figure and ending in' a trailing and scalloped hemline.

On the right shoulder are cascades of black taffeta flowers. miiiiiii! SIXTY couples attended the dance given Friday evening in the K. of C. hall by members of the Newcomers club auxiliary for their husbands and friends. There were eight tables of bridge in play during the eening also.

Mrs. Edward Dro-bisch. and Frank Populorum received prizes for a novelty dance. The couples matched broken paper hearts, and the two who had the lucky heart received prizes. Other novelty Valentine dances were on the program.

Homebrcok's orchestra played for the dancing. In ths card play the women's prizes were won by Mrs. M. Clark-son, first, Mrs. I D.

Earth, second, Mrs. H. E. Stouffer, third, and Mrs. Donn D.

Pease, consolation. Men's awards went to J. A. Eucklin. B.

D. Arnold. J. H. Arnold and F.

W. Dunke. Change Sewing Date The auxiliary women will sew for the Decatur and Macon County hospital next Friday instead of next Tuesday, as they formerly planned. The women will sew all day, and will take their own lunches. 12 A tlen Meeting Of Tri-Dclia Mothers' Club Twelve members of the Mothers' club of Delta Delta Delta sorority attended the regular meeting Friday afternoon in the chapter house.

The women sewed on curtains for the house. Mrs. George Flint was hostess. Che Parly Thursday For rs. Thompson Mrs.

Rolland Thompson was guest of honor Thursday evening in a party given by Miss Eunice Scott. Mrs. Thompson was Miss Mary Ellen Murphey before her recent marriage. The guests played three tables of bridge, the prizes going to Miss Caroline Powers, first, and Mrs. Thompson consolation.

Mrs. Thompson also received a guest prize. Kappa Delia Phi Has Parlyj Thursday Night Miss Mabel Pistorious Ruth "Doyle entertained and Mrs. the Kappa Delta Phi sorority in the Staley club house Thursday evening. Four tables of bridge were played, Mrs.

Ruth Miss Vesta Merris. and Mi-s Javias Cochran winning the prizes. Mrs. Sarah Bailey received a guest prize. A Valentine luncheon was served late in the evening.

Mrs. George Handy, who is a guest of her son in law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. C.

E. McClelland, has gone to Chicago to visit friends until next weekend. Mrs. Handy's home is in California. Mrs.

William Koch and her small son have returned to their home in Varna. Mrs. Koch has been here visiting John F. Mattes and Mrs. Edward Woare.

Members of the Mayflower bridge club were entertained Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. C. O. Morris, 707 West William street. The hostess served refreshments.

Freddie M. Widener of Chicago came to Decatur Thursday to remain over the weekend with his father, William D. Widener, S06 North Main street. MILLIKIN SENIORS IN CHARGE OF CHAPEL REST OF SEMESTER Millikin university seniors will have charge of all Friday morning chapel services for the remainder of the second semester, according to announcements made in chapel Friday morning. Gilbert Twiss.

president of the senior class, told incoming students of the traditions and customs of the school. The schedule of senior chapels for the next three Fridays as announced by Miss Ruth Trowbridge, chairman of the committee on chapel services. The chapels will be devoted to the various Greek letter societies during February as follows: Feb. 8, Kappa Phi Kappa; Feb. 15.

Delta Delta Delta; Feb. 22, Tau Kappa Epsilon. STYLE WHIMSIES Wearing the pendant of a choker in the back is a whimsy of the moment. Some southern resorters are wearing Mexican sombreros as beach hats. White with a touch of color is smart for evening wear at the southern resorts.

tv. io-oi! To Meet Monday With Miss Berry The Nurses" alumnae club of the Decatur and Macon County hospital will meet Monday evening with Miss Josephine Berry, 1140 West Decatur street. Each member is requested to bring a valentine. Hostesses for the evening are Miss Berry and Miss Myrtle Litterst. Public Libraries of Country to See Origind" Alice" Famous "Alice in Wonderland" Manuscript Probably Will Not Come Here Whether or not Decatur will have an opportunity to see the famous original manuscript of "Alice in has not yet been decided at the public library.

This manuscript, in the handwriting of the author and illustrated with pictures drawn by him for the little girl to whom he gave it, recently was sold for $75,000. It had been for years in the possession of the one for whom it was written by Lewis Carroll. The purchaser was Dr. A. S.

W. Kosenbach. noted collector, who resold it to Eldridge R. Johnson of Philadelphia. Mr.

Johnson says he. realizes that "a man really has no business taking it home and locking it up, if there are a lot of people who want to see it." Ho is therefore permitting it to go out on a tour of public libraries throughout the country. Whether a library as small as the public library in Decatur will be considered eligible for the exhibit, is not known here as yet. ILLAH PEARL BRIDGMAN AND HARRY LA ROSAE MARRY IN SPRINGFIELD Ceremony for Decatur Young Couple Was Performed Jan. 23 Mrs.

Margaret Bridgman today announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Illah Pearl, to Harry E. LaRosae. The couple were married Jan. 23 by Rev.

Mr. McJPherson of the First Methodist church in Springfield. They were accompanied by Miss Catherine Ground, William Abraham, and Marion Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs.

LaRosae will maka their home with the bride's mother in 1350 West Macon street. CENTENNIAL SERMON SUNDAY IN ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH Members received into the church during the various pastorates in St. Paul's Methodist church will be seated together Sunday night for Rev. Charles S.

Boyd's Centennial sermon. "The City that Lies Foursquare." Group one will be composed of the charter members and all those re ceived into the church by Rev. J. C. Brown; group two will be composed of all those who were received into the church by Rev.

C. R. Booth; in group three will be all those received into the church by Rev. H. F.

Powell: group four will be composed of all those who have been received into the church by the present pastor, Rev. C. S. Boyd. One member from each group will be asked to make a short address describing in brief the church of that particular pastorate.

Miss Alma Nell Smith, violinist, and Byron Doran, pianist, will give a musical prelude at the evening service. Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Boyd will preach on "The Threefold Task of the Church." SMART HOUSEHOLD BOX ENSEMBLES Shoe cabinets now have their accompanying boxes for hats, stockings, lingerie, etc. They aer covered in fabric, or in interesting papers.

Sets like these often cost more than the average woman cares to spend, but they can be made at home by covering hat boxes and shoe boxes with remnants of wallpaper, which can be purchased at a low cost Such ensembles make useful and charming gifts. TEACHER IN ALASKA SEEKS POSITION HERE A woman now employed in a High school in Alaska and a graduate of the University of Iowa, has made ap- plication for a teaching position in With ths "tuck-in" blouse coming tack into favor, belts are increasine'lv important. In the new line of belts shown for spring, two-color effects are achieved by trimming. For in- sf a nr-o a i riprnmfori itv, while Pnlrf tM black suede belt, forming a kind of checked design. One hundred and fifty new feminine police officials are to be employed by the Prussian police force.

They range all the way from expert criminologists to police counsellors. She Makes Maps Dr. Helen Strong is geographer of the United States Department of Commerce. During the year she has prepared more than 100 new maps for various bureau publications. They are supplied to map publishers and also to business men to provide up-to-date information for business investments.

President Coolidge appointed Dr. Strong as the first woman member of the United States geo graphic board. She was recommend- ed by Herbert Hoover. She was also the first woman appointed to the board of surveys and maps of the federal government Women Rule In the Navajo Indian reservation in Arizona and New Mexico, old women are tho rulers. In prepara-j tion for their work, tney learn to work at all the tasks performed by the tribe when they are young.

"The head of the family group of this tribe usually is the grandmother," says Superintendent H. H. Kneale of the reservation. Makes Models Making models of such varied industries as iron mines, coffee plantations, diamond mines and sheep ranches in the different countries of South America is the interesting work of Miss Isabel Campbell. They are made for the Philadelphia Commercial museum.

ELECTRIC VENTILATOR COOLS HOT KITCHENS An electric ventilator will bring comfort to the one-window kitchen, says the February American Home. There are now three kinds available; the portable type, which can be hung up over a window and moved when the family moves; the built-in type, which cuts off no light but must be put in when the house is constructed; and the more elaborate type which is installed in a hoed over the range. All of these venti lators, of course, are run by motors; they are simply glorified electric fans which can be turned on and off and set. at will. 146 MERCHANT ST.

fJENRY JORDAN, florist, 'will a speak to members or the women's Council Monday on trees and shrubs. The meeting will be at 2:30 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A.

Mr. Jordan's talk is the first of several that the Council hopes to hear, as part of its program of im proving the appearance of vacant lots in the city. The women have taken this bit of civic improvement as one "of their jobs for the year. Mr. Jordan will explain how best to go about the matter from a planting standpoint.

He is a graduate of a German college of floriculture, and has bis citizenship papers for this country. The committee on the vacant lot project, Mrs. Minerva Smith and Mrs. George Haan, will report on progress up to the present time, and additional members of the commit tee will be appointed. 40 Attend Party In Sunnyside For Duo Club Friday Ten Tables of Bridge in Play After a Potluck Supper Young women of the Duo club en tertained their husbands the new Sunnyside club house Friday evening.

Forty men and women were present. After a potluck supper served at 6:30 o'clock, there were 10 tables of bridge in play. Mrs. Leonard R. Wallace, Mrs.

H. L. Grohne, and Mrs. Dewain Hawkins had charge of arrangements. Valentine decorations were used in the party.

HERCHEL CORMAN, F. M. DICKINSON, GO TO TUSCALOOSA Friends of Young Man Leaving City Entertain for Him This Week Herchel Cormaif and F. M. Dickinson will leave Decatur Sunday to drive to Tuscaloosa, where they will resume their duties with the E-Z Opener Bag in its new location.

Mrs. Dickinson left Decatur early this week. Several parties have been given during the week for Mr. Corman. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Corman, gave a stag dinner for him Friday evening. There were 10 guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. Lewis and Paul Lewis entertained for Mr. Corman Wednesday and Monday evening Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Shorb entertained for him. JOHNSON MEMORIAL SERVICE ON FEB.

10 The memorial service for Miss Gunhild Johnson will be held on the afternoon of Feb. 10, and not this Sunday. The Herald's story yesterday morning gave the correct date in one place and the incorrect one in another. The service will be at 3 o'clock on Feb. 10, in First Presbyterian church, and all friends of Miss Johnson are invited.

NEW DRESS HANGERS PROVIDE FOR SACHET There is a new contrivance that does away with the sewing of sachet bags on to your dress hangers. It is a hanger made of colored celluloid with a hollow at each end on the underside, designed for the insertion of a wad of sacheted cotton. These hanger's make excellent bridge prizes as well as dainty closet accessories. SODA WATER OR HEAT REMOVES FISHY ODOR If you have not time to wash thoroughly in soda water the utensils you have used in preparing and cooking fish, just hold them close to the fire or near the gas for a few seconds, allowing the whole surface to get equally heated, and the odor will disappear. Safe Refrigeration Has Few Simple Rules Rules for safe refrigeration are given by Helen Treyz Smith in the February "Pictorial Review" as fol lows: 1.

Never let the temperature rise i above 50 degrees F. even in the warmest portion of the food compartment 12 degrees F. is the ideal temoerature. 2. Do not overcrowd; keep food covered.

3. If yours is an ice-refrieerator. keep the ice chamber full; use the ice chamber for the ice only; do not wrap the ice. 4. If yours is a mechanical refrigerator, follow the manufacturer's directions for oiling, care of machin-eiy and defrosting.

Short Cuts in Household Make For Efficiency Short cuts in house work diminish time and effort in performing them says Emma F. Halloway in the February issue of the "People's Home Journal." She cites the experience of one neighbor whom she calls "Mrs. Efficiency" because of the orderly manner in which she runs her house. "The money which in many families of like i.icome would be spent in the hiring of help," says this writer, "my friend has chosen to conserve for the education of her children and, being a woman determined net to be a slave to her housework, she has made a business of devising means of saving time, labor and fatigue. She has considered the money spent on electrical equipment a good investment.

Electric washing and ironing machines have immensely lightened and shorted these processes. A vacuum cleaner is, of course, indispensable and so in her estimation is the electric dishwasher. "Many women question the dishwasher as a time saver. Mrs. E.

would be last to dispense with hers. It served her especially well when her children were small and she was enlisting their help in household tasks. Leading and operating the machine took on the aspect of a game and held for them much greater interest than a dishpan. "System," continues this writer in People's Home Journal, "has been Mrs. battle cry and it has extended to every household activity.

She has made most interesting time studies. She always works by the clock; it has become a fascinating game for her. She has timed herself in so many of her tasks, she can tell almost to the minute how long each one ill take." NOTES ON Y. W. C.

A. WORK EVERYWHERE "Chinese farmers want their women to be educated," writes Miss Alice Holmes of Brockton, who is doing Young Women's Chris tian Association work in rural com munities near Chefoo. "They have urged us to come. And it is amaz ing what two hours daily study have done for. some of the women.

Be- inr able to read and write is opening up a whole new world to them." As sociated with Miss Holmes Is Miss Mabel Danuser of Winona, Minn. Unemployment and what can be done about it is the theme of many Y. W. C. A.

girls' clubs discussions during the winter months. How to help and what is being done in other countries are also discussed. Five summer schools will be opened by the Y. W. C.

A. next summer. They will be at Asilomar, Lake Geneva, Rutland, Vt; New York and Portland, Me. Mixed marriages, high cost of living, tropical conditions and resultant effect on health and morals make life a pretty stiff proposition for many girls and women in Singapore, So writes the Y. W.

C. A. staff there. They report their hands full of the tragedies and problems that are all too frequent among girls theie. TEST WASHABLE SILK TO SEE IF IT WASHES Test a sample of your "washable silk" before you buy it.

If the dye is as good as it should be, it will wash well in luke-warm water with a mild soap. Do not rub the soap on, but dissolve it in the wash water. Do not wash the garment by rubbing, but squeeze it through the suds. Rinse it thoroughly. In ironing, use a warm, not hot iron.

It is well to cover the material with a cheesecloth to protect it from scorching and glazing. GROCERIES AND MEATS Loaves a FOR HEALTH'S SAKE GET KELLOGG'S "ALL BRAN" TO DAT Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 13V2c Cudahys Puritan Armour's Star Hams 26V2c Cudahy's Best Picnic Hams, per lb. 14V2c Sugar Cured Lean Breakfast Bacon 17 1 72c Pure Lard, Special for Saturday 12V2c Sugar Cured Bacon Strips 14V2c (CARL HUGHES PRODUCE 1183 North Water Street LEO HOTWICH BREAD, Large JfUTATUES RTerOhloT 2 Bu. Bag $1.90 i Fresh Lean Beef Boil Fresh Beef Pot Roast 1 6 Best Cuts Beef Chuck Roast 1 90 Best Cuts Round Sirloin Steak 260 Fresh Ground Beef 180 Fresh Mutton Legs and Chops. .250 Native Veal Roast 230 Fresh Hearts 12J0 Fresh Brains .1 2 J-0 Fresh Pork BoU 140 Pure Pork Sausage 13 Fresh Side Pork ....160 Small Loin Pork Chops 1 90 240 Fresh Lean Pork Butts 1 9 Fresh Short Pork Ribs 61? Fresh Sliced Liver 90 Armour's Pork and Beans, 3 cans 250 Large Can Peaches, 2 cans Rabbils Sugar Olea Bacon 111 Fresh Dressed rone Best Kut rumi K9 10 I.bs.

Lb. round 20c 54c 16c 11c yi the Decatur schools, William Harris worn at the opera for both coats Ti nl s'S- 11 13 believed that this is prob- na cresses. aby Decatur.s distance recor(i Sleeveless white dresses for warm for teacher applications. weather wear are being given riety by jackets, belts and hats ofj I ne I UCK-ln BlOUSe printed siIk- Demands a Nice Belt Fresh Dressed Ducks 33c Fresh Dressed Roasting and Frying Chickens 32c Fr. Dres'd Stewing Chickens 24c CRACKKItS PANCAKE Wm 3 iESrA PORK it i II 27c 24c 181: OiLtr Sleiik.

lb S2c gj IS lbs. tS I -FKAcriis feeds-ioo lb. bags 4M 3 '-ST ll S' Miwh $2.10 jflf' iiiorts Urn fSM I iVnl l.4( Ncrnfcli gl I Good Candied Eggs, Large Selected Dest Creamery Buffer, per lb. 47c 1 Fresh Oysters, per quart 65s jj New Crop Large Fancy English Among the very new models forj u-ing are printed velvet sweater i 0r sports- AIso bouclet sweater Jk in very bright and dark shades, i As a separate wrap the cape coat 9 being featured both for daviime: and evening wear. The full length I separate coat is slso indorsed forj evening.

Walnuts, per lb 25C.