The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 39

unOcty Simes. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 8, 1914. PART 111. 15 SLosHrtgele Hair Grew4 Inches SOCIETY.

BON Sunset Main 1978 Phone A4956 347-349 SOUTH resses John A Bettln, Mrs. Marie L. K. Glover, Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Hesser, Mr. and Mrs. J.

V. Sweeuer, Miss Louise Scott, George Bishop, Julian Brannan and Mrs. Seyler, Mrs, Otter Miller of Indianapolis, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Vail the past three weeks, left for home Thursday.

Mrs. Miller Is a sister of Mr. VaiL Alhambra, ONE of the most delightful social afternoons that has been given by the ladles of the First Methodist Church was that enjoyed last Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. George W. Cameron was hostess at her beautiful home on Commonwealth avenue.

She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Sherman W. Doty and Mrs. Frank R. Cummlngs, this being the regular social meeting for the month of February.

As the date was so near that of Lincoln's birthday, the hostesses planned a most delightful and instructive Lincoln programme, in which different phases of his life, with sketches of war times and war music, were most ably given by members of the society. The programme was as follows: Short sketch of the "Life of Lincoln," Mrs. S. W. Doty; "Stars and Btripes" played on the vlctrola; "Tributes to Lincoln's Memory," England, France and others, Mrs.

F. R. Cummlngs; reading from "The Perfect Tribute," Mrs. Matthew Algle; "Music in Camp," illustrated by "Dixie," "Yankee Doodle" and "Home, Sweet Home," Mrs. G.

P. Waring; recitation, "Barbara Frltchle," Norma Cameron; soprano and alto duet, "Steal Away to Jesus," Miss Ethel Bishop and Mrs. Charles D. Lewis; selections of war songs on the mandolin, Miss BON TON Specially Priced! To introduce our new Dress Department we will offer special values on all garments. This being the firBt season we have handled dresses, you are sure of finding nothing but the very newest models.

For Monday we will sell beautiful crepe de chine and chiffon taffeta dresses in all desirable Aff colors, at JJ JLatD Many Other Models in Different Materials at $19.50, $25 and $35 SUITS Our New Suits at $19.50, $25 and $35 Are Wonderful Values 1 00 different models to select from. Made in the very newest materials. Crepe faille, wool poplins, French crepe. Rep faille, silk crepe, novelty checks and many other new materials. Customers tell us our suits are wonderful.

Don't miss seeing them. COATS Novelty Coats in the new models with the new Elephant Sleeves; copies from the Parisian models. French plaids, English coatings and spring-weight chinchilla. Priced from $10 to $35 WAISTS BROADWAY eeimn Hendee 3S353 SO. ijf BfiOACVm ROMPERS Gingham and Chambray, splendidly made up SACQUES Hand-crocheted up Embroidered Cashmere $1.25 up WRAPPERS Hundreds of new waists just received.

Chiffons, laces, crepe de chine and lingerie. Specially laces, crepe de chine and lingerie. Specially Priced $1.95 to $10 Every one a new spring model. MILLINERY Spring is here and you will agree with ua when you. see our New Spring Hats.

They are just beautiful close clinging just the kind that feels good and looks good on the head. Don't ask what they are made of, for we have everything. You must see them. Prices Ranging from $2.98 to $100 In a Few Weeks A St. Louis Lady Increased the Length of Her Hair tour or Five Inches in a Few Weeks With This Simple Home Recipe A well-known St.

Louis lady, after using a simple recipe on her hair which she mixed at home, made the following statement: "Without exaggeration, my hair has grown four or Ave inches." The recipe she used is as follows, and any lady or gentleman can mix it at homo: To a half-pint of water add I oz. of bny rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and oz. of glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or three times a week with the tips of the, fingers. It not only promotes the grow th of the hair, but removes dandruff, scalp humors and prevents the hair from falling out.

It darkens streaked, gray hair and makes it soft and glossy. These ingredients can be obtained from any drug store, at very little cost and mixed at home. Advertisement or Sprains raises The first thing to do for a sprain or a bruise is to cover the hurt with a piece of flannel soaked with Omega Oil. Quick relief usually follows thii treatment. Trial bottle 10c.

the members might attend the recital given at Tropico by Senor Bussl and Miss Cooper. On this occasion the members of the Glendale section wtre guests of the Tropico Thursday Afternoon Club. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Sparks entertained a number Of friends at their home Thursday. Dozens of roses and greenery were utilized to very beautiful effect In the decoration of the various rooms. Cards and dancing were the principal diversions of the evening. The affair was given complimentary to Miss Ruby E.

Frank, sister of the hostess, who is enjoying a month's visit In Glendale. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. P. Steel, Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Fortune, Mr. and Mrs.

Madrey, Mr, and Mrs. W. Arnold, Misses Bessie, Mattlbelle and Clara Provolt, Messrs. Roy Wlebb, D. Blaine and Jack Norton of San Francisco.

Mrs. M. A. Patterson entertained the members of the Young Married Woman's Club Friday. Cut flow-ers were used to brighten the various rooms, and the afternoon was passed in needlework.

During the afternoon refreshments were served. Among the guests present were Victor Sidles, Mrs. T. J. Meagher, Mrs.

John Adair Pebbles, Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. Floyd Reed, Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Elmer Jordan, Mrs.

Harry Flowor, Mrs. Clyde Morrow, Mrs. R. Shcwalter and Mrs. Dan Kelty.

This ciuh was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Floyd Reed, No. 332 Adams street. A. D.

Smith was agreeably surprised Saturday by a number of friends, who had been invited to the Smith home by Mrs. Smith and Miss Dorothy Smith. The affair was to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mr. Smith. Games were played and music was enjoyed during the afternoon, and refreshments were served.

The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nay and daughtpr, Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John Baum and son. Fredrick, Mrs.

S. F. LaMonte and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Casa Vcrdufijo.

MRS. J. W. TUNKES and Mrs. Cornelius Tunkea and little Master David Tunkes of Lincoln place were the guests of Mrs.

Martin Tunkes, Glendale, Tuesday. Mrs. Harriett Wells of Glendale was entertained for two days this week by Mrs. Andrew Robertson. Mrs.

Watts entertained the Casa Verdugo Embroidery Club at her home, on Friday afternoon. The club Is limited to ten members, and the afternoon was spent in social chat and needlework. Miss Gertrude Lofthouse and Tom H. Lofthouse, Los Angeles, were the guests of Miss Ethel B. Land Friday evening.

Monday evening Miss Elizabeth Lrnge will entertain the "St. Margaret" girls complimentary to Miss Roberta Rand, their retiring secre tary, who will soon leave Glendale. Miss Ethel Land was elected secretary of the guild to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Rand's resignation. Miss Nellie Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Barnett, has returned home after having spent several months in San Francisco. Laurel Canyon. MRS. CHARliKS NORTON had as her house guest ever the A 1... rveciv rim jtiio, u.

nauvio No. 918 Klngsley drive, Los Angeles, and on Saturday evening J. B. Nabors. Clarence Nabors and Miss Ann and William Hultz, Misa Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Withers and Mii Christine Withers motored out from thn city and enjoyed the evening dancing, Mrs. L. A. Newman and Mrs.

J. W. Park attended the reciprocity day programme of the Monrovia Woman's Club on Wednesday. A most enjoyable luncheon and five hundred party was given on Thursday by Mrs. F.

M. Rublee. Jr. The decorations were pink Klllar.iey rose, that were not more delicately tinted than the cheeks of Baby Helen, who presented the prizes to Mrs. E.

C. Comer of Hollywood and Mrs. J. W. Park.

The ladles who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Rubleo other than those winning prizes were: Mmes. N. W. Goodman, C.

F. Norton, F. M. Price, C. 8.

Mann, H. M. Boehner, .1. Matthews, Gerald Tully, D. M.

Small, K. V. Red path, F. J. Ephlln and R.

D. Vercher. Two of the most happily appointed social affairs of the season were those given on Friday and Saturday evenings of last week, when Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Barnett entertained with cards on the former and darning on the latter evening.

Both parties were held in Bungalow Inn and the parlor and dining-room wero gay with many bloa soms of rich red, carnations and trailing plumosus. Steward's orchestra furnished delightful music. The prlzos for five hundred were won by Mrs. M. Price and J.

W. Park, and consolation was given Mrs. Gerald Tully and C. F. Norton.

A delicious midnight Ruppcr was served on each evening and the guest list Included Messrs and Mmea. I J3. (Webster, lcter il ndB I I ct honor were Mmea. Carl Carson, Arhur E. Smothers.

Peter Stoner, Wallace Newton ami Robert lilair. Violets and white mignonette were used' In adorning the tea table and a bride's cake was the piece de resistance. Miss Be3sle Campton was the hostess Wednesday evening at a prettily-appointed live hundred party. Pink blossoms with quantities of green were used in decorating the mi nis and In all the appointments of the refreshment tables the color scheme pink and green was carried out. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Valliancourt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Led-Oy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whltlngton, Mr.

and Mrs. William Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones.

Misses F.llen Chlsholm, Zuna Lysons. Ruth Braley, Bess Campton, Betty Streeter, Mary Chlsholm, Helen wuuania. on SntiitY. Uralev. Acnes Barry, Messrs.

Sneyd, Rodney Jacobs, John Coffeen, Woorey. Fhlinp urner. aid Slater. Arthur Christie, UTilf rtnc onrl TTrnnlt KmltZ. Great Interest Is displayed in the German comedy which is to he given by the Plaudertasche Club Tuesday In the auditorium of the Orton school and for which numerous invitations have been extended among German rtudents and German-speaking people.

"Der Neffe ala Onkel" will be or. thnu iii the cast are Mmes. John Harris BooKe, Louis Sharpe. Misses Hannan Vivian Thome, Helen Hobart. Dorothea Nourse, Marlon Norrls and Arena Beal The Plaudertasche Club was entertained last week by Mrs.

P.flph Reynolds of East Colorado street and music and German conversation, with the usual kaffee and kuchen made up me uiieimwu teitainment smith rasadenn. R. AND MRS. JOHN CLARKE All GILBERT, who have just re- turned from their honeymoon were the complimented guests at a reception given by the Dnaea nA mMh.r Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew McClelland, Wednesday evening. The home had been turned Into a bower by the use of pink ana wnue 'tiu nomhinori with ferns, and suggestive of the recent wedding were the bells fashioned of sweet peas, suspended from tne cicciruueio. A musical programme was presented mish Ornha Klinker of Los Ange les, which was followed by delicious refreshments. Guests Included were Mr and Mrs. William Rapp, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry McKay, Mr. ana iurs. Raymond Dodge, Mr. and Mrs Charles Elff, Mr.

and Mrs. Jean Tate, Mr nn1 Mrs. Paul Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bell.

Mrs. Sadie Sujnder-man, Miss Gladys Myers, Miss Hazel Klinker. Miss Grace DeLano, Miss Eva Miller, Miss Jane Gilbert, Miss Ethel Gilbert, Miss Vcrna May Wright, Miss Willie Fenner, Miss fanie mcvjieiiana, mms uua and Messrs, Fred Smith, Frank Lll-lard, Edward Peterson, Wendell McClelland, Fred Rapp, Lester Mead, Earl Myers and Dick Tate. Temporarily, the young couple will make their home with the bridtfs parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Fitch Huntington have issued invitations for a dancing party to be given at Hotel Huntington Friday, the evening of February 20, to meet Mrs. William Fileston Cushlng and Miss Cushing. The function Is tooked forward to with much pleasurable anticipation. One of the enjoyable affairs of the current week, was the luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.

Burton Heartt, honoring the graduating class of 1905, Cumnock, every member of which was present, being the first time In six years. All the appointments for the luncheon were carried out in yellow, the feathery mustard, the class flower, gracing the center of the table, with the same flower on the hand-painted name cards. Covers were laid for Mrs. Edward Jenks, Mrs. Nina Cooley, Miss Dora Haller, Miss Wilamen Wilkes, all of Los Angeles; Mrs.

Thomas de Vaiifihan of Alhambra; Miss Gladys Edmunds of Ban Antonio, who will now make Los Angeles her home; Miss Sadie Winslow of Wilmington, Miss Frances Plxley of Orange and Prof. Ernest Phillips of Santa Ana, this class having had the distinction of having the only man that ever graduated from Cumnock. The afternoon was passed informally with school reminiscences. Rev. and Mrs.

Arthur Leonard Wadsworth have Issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Grafton Wadsworth, and Ralph Owen Beaumont, the ceremony to occur Tuesday evening, February 10, at the home of the bride. Members of the Las Amigas Club were entertained by Mrs. William H. Harrison at her homo In Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon. Small crystal vases died with marigolds and ferns attached i.o each other by crystal chains cet tered the luncheon table, which was laid with a handsome Japanese embroidered cloth over yellow satin.

Favors were yellow baskets, on which were daffodills, filled with bon-bons. Score and place cards combined, held pictures of dainty young girls. The same arrangement was carried out on the table placed In the breakfast room, excepting that the appointments were in pink and the trailing Ivy geranium the flower used. Tables were placed In the artistic living-room following luncheon for games of auction, and high-score winner was Miss Butter-field. Members present were Mrs.

George Bush, Miss Ellen Butterfleld, Mrs. Robert Gortner, Mrs. Robert S. Hardy, Mrs. B.

F. Huntington, Mrs. Edward F. Hobert, Mrs. Grace Hud-eon, Mrs.

Norman Foote Marsh, Mrs. Carl McStay, Mrs. W. D. Newerf, Mrs.

John C. Paine, Mrs. George Patter-non, Mrs. Mary Stringfellow, Mrs. Ernest Sutton, Mrs.

Jessie Cairns Shoebottom and Mrs. Walter Sebree. Mrs. Mary Stringfellow, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sterling P.

Holloway of Cedartown, for the past four months, where nhe was royally entertained, has returned and is now the guest of another sister, Mrs. George Patterson. Members of the Monday Evening Musical Club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. Tusstng. The rooms given over to the affair were fragrant with their embellishment of violets, fresias and maidenhair fern. The subject of the evening was the "Orchestra," and a paper was presented by Arthur Bab-cock on "Its History; Its Development; Its Composers; Its Leaders," and an Interesting paper was also given by Mrs. George Crandall on "Leaders of the Orchestra." Other numbers on the programme were piano duets by Miss Faye Thorne and Miss Claire Wild, also Miss Ella War-rlner, a special guest of the evening, and Julius V.

Seyler; violin solo, Mrs. I A. B. Merritt; soprano solo. Mrs.

i Oeorge A. Crandall. and baritone flo, Arthur Babcock. A social hour followed with most delicious refreshments. Other -members present were Miss Helen Mason, Mrs.

Lily Link Brsnnan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor Drill. Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham Miller. Mlsn Lulu Finney, Miss Anna fcmlth, E. Tarbox, Mlas Mabel Bishop, 0 rl 'fx Young and W. G. Young, Hollywoodf Messrs.

and Mmes. William Garry, Guy Hufford, J. W. Carpenter and J. B.

Nabors of Los Angeles, and Messrs. and Mmes. Don Porter, V. Piatt, G. Tully, J.

H. Pomeroy, I). M. Small. K.

V. Redpath, F. J. Kphlln, R. D.

Vercher, J. W. Park, K. W. Kidder.

I. A. Newman, F. M. Price, C.

S. Mann, C. F. Norton, N. W.

Goodman, F. M. Ruhlee and J. A. Matthews and Mrs.

H. M. Boehner. Miss Virginia Piatt entertained Miss Ruth Mizner and Miss Virginia Baldwin as house guests during the early part of the week. Inglewood.

NOTABLE among the events of the week In Inglewood was that of Monday evening, when, In the club and lodgerooms of the Masonlo building. Masons, Eastern Stars and their invited guests assembled to witness the Installation of the officers of Jnglewood Lodge. Deputy Grand Master E. B. Spencer of Los Angeles was the installing oificer, and he was assisted by Past Master Sanborn of Hollenbeck Lodge, Los Angeles, who served as Master of Ceremonies.

A quiet, but pretty wedding, was that which occurred Monday In Los Angeles, when Miss Velma Allen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Allen of yueen street, Inglewood, became the bride of Harry IL Janes of Los Angeles.

The marriage was solemnized in the Second Presbyterian Church, and the marriage lines were read by Rev. E. L. B. McClellan In the presence of the relatives of the contracting parties.

Mrs. II. M. Ostrander and Miss Minnie Stiles of Plattsburg, N. who have taken a cottage at Redondo Beach for a couple of weeks," entertained Wednesday evening at that place a party of Inglewood friends at a dinner, which was followed by Five Hundred.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wells returned Tuesday from a two weeks' visit to their ranch near Acton, this State. Mrs. Emma Brown of Augusta, arrived Sunday, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

W. S. Hudson of Mar-Itpt street. Mrs. A.

C. Bufllngton and Mrs. Fames were the hostesses Wednesday nfternoon at a social tea in the par- tors of the First Presbyterian Church. I Eagle Rock. THE Women's Twentieth Century Club has planned a cabaret supper for the celebration of their Founder's Day, February 26, The affair will be held at the home of Dr.

Myrtle Phlnney. Each member of the club may invite one guest. Thursday the Ladles' Aid Society of the Congregational Church held an all-day meeting and a delicious picnic dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon the business meeting was held and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. II.

L. Hoyt; vice-president, Mrs. W. I. Rice; second vice-president, Mrs.

F. W. Nahouse; treasurer, Mrs. Shutze, and secretary, Mrs. Beath.

Mrs. E. J. Dill and daughter, Miss Alice, are spending a fortnight In Los Angeies. Mrs.

John White and daughter, Juanlta, of Highland Tark spent Frl-1 I 347 ij BON TON Lin- vi Marian Cummlngs; song, "Two Little Boys," Luclle Doty; reading from "He Know Lincoln," Mrs. G. W. Cameron. This delightful programme closed with the singing of "America," In which all the guests joined.

A jolly event among the younger society set of Alhambra during the past week occurred last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Hope Knapp on North Marguerita avenue, when she entertained a party of her friends in a novel way. She had succeeded In securing the baby pictures of all her guests, and when the party had assembled, these were exhibited and were the cause of much hilarity and speculation. At the close of the fun, the prize, which most suitably proved to be a horn, was awarded to Richard Waring, who had guessed them all correctly. The rest of the evening was spent in playing games and enjoying the delicious refreshments which were served by the hostess. Among those present were Miss Aletha Allen, Miss Eleanor Lowell, Miss Myrna Northrup, Miss Thelma Prltchard, Miss Wanda Cameron, Misa Glenna Todd, Miss Helen Hersman and Miss Hope Knapp, and Messrs.

Harold Llnde-man, Ernest Supple, Ellsworth Bailey, Frank Watts, Richard Waring, Christopher Elk, George Myren and Clifton Dessieux. The San Gabriel Woman's Club will give the next of its series of popular dances on the evening of February 13, which is announced as an invitation affair only, 200 cards being issued. These evenings of music and dancing have been more than successful, and are becoming one of the most important factors in San Gabriel social circles, as well as being attended by many Alhambra people. The Die Schwalbe Club members have issued invitations for a Saint Valentine's dance to be given on Friday evening, which will be attended by a large number of Alhambra society folk. It will be given at their cozy clubhouse in San Gabriel, which Is always beautifully decorated for the social affairs of the club.

The newly organized Southland chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in Alhambra gave a delightful musicale and dance last Friday evening, which was very largely attended. The affair was given In Strifier's Hall, which was most gorgeously and patriotically decorated in the national colors for the occasion. Among the popular numbers of the programme were selections by the High School Orchestra, vocal solos by Miss Cleora Smither, Mrs. Ora King, Lee A. Meyers, Miss Norma B.

Dennlson, quartette numbers by Misses Cleora Smither, Vera Eby, Bertha Butcher, Clara Johnson and readings by James Meyers. The most popular number was the dainty minuet which was danced by Alane KHth, Caroline Rhone, Katherine Caffery, Kathleen Keith, Theodore Delmarter, John Marquis Smither, Donald Bailey and Jay Sanderson. Many enjoyed the dancing which followed. In honor of Miss Hersel Feutz, who left last week for an extended Eastern trip, Miss Harriette Dunbar entertained on Sunday afternoon of last week at her beautiful home on South Almansor street A happy afternoon was spent with needlework, and later a delicious lunch was served in the dining-room, which was decorated in purple. The dainty place cards, from which purple streamers ran to the chandelier, marked places for the honored guest, Miss Horsel Feutz, Miss Edith Alderman, Miss Edith Lytle, Miss Lois Dunbar, Miss Louise Sexton, Miss Margaret WIgger, Miss Josephine Dunbar, Miss Rowena Bul-lis, Miss Margaret Weston and the hostess, Miss Harriette Dunbar.

A new music club has been formed In Alhambra, consisting of some of the members of Miss Octavia Hudson's school of music. The club will be called the Progressive Music Club and will meet on the last Saturday aftern oon of each month. The members have chosen blue and gold as their club colors, and the club pins, a staff and musical design. At the first meeting of the club the following officers were chosen: Russell Hudson, president; Mildred Goudge, secretary; Marian Dinsmore, treasurer; Clara Graham, librarian. Other members of the club include Luera Wallace, Ruth Wallace, Walter Hud son, Joe Hudson, Eleanor Lloyd.

Elizabeth Lloyd, Bessie Graham, Lionel Weidey, Flora Kenney, Doris Hammond, Bascom Clark and Roger Clapp. Glendale. ONE of the pleasant events of the week was the meeting of the Glendale Tuesday Afternoon Club, the affair being held at the home of Mrs. E. II.

Wlllisford. Mrs. G. B. Woodberry entertained a number of young friends at her home Monday evening.

Five hundred was the game selected for the evening's play, and in this Mrs. Gus 11. Pulliam captured first honors. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Gus H. Pulliam. Miss Lorraine Mitchell, Misse Myrtle and Emma Pulliam, George Mitchell, John Legg and Oliver Ktyes. The music section of the T. A.

Club held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard H. Martin. The meeting was devoted to the American composeT, Ethelbert Kevins. Mrs.

"William Herman West giving the biography. An informal mu-ntcale followed at which several of Mr. Nevlns's selections were played. At 2:45 the meeting adjourned so that Apparel for Infants For many years, this store has been recognized as headquarters for the best in Apparel. In the following lists you will find items which will be sure to interest every mother.

Remember, the quality of evcrytliing off ered is high and dependable. Flannelette 50c npmsT' Cashmere $1.75 up SLIPS Nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroidery up With tucked yokes, lace and embroidery trimmed 75c up VESTS Good quality Merino 25c up Cotton and Wool. up Silk and Wool 85c up DRESSES Nainsook, tucked yokes, lace and embroidery trimmed 50c up Finished at bottom with tucks or lace or embroidery $1.50 up SKIRTS Nainsook, finished at bottom with hem and tucks. Skirt finished with lace or embroidery 75c up And riy hUri'Bt price for Fln Fox, Mink, Marten, Kat, Lynx, Wolvrs and all other fur; Hldaa and Clnsana. bnt facilities in Ammca.

KetiH f'ir Free I'ricn LUt and Shipping Tans. No conunuaioa Chltrfrif. ROGERS FUR COMPANY. DoiiU 3M Louu, Mat LJ KID SHOES Broken lines, 75c quality BANDS Good quality 25c up BEDDING Everything for Baby Blankets, Sheets, Comforts, Spreads, Beds, Bassinets, Toilet Baskets. Spring Hats for Boy sand Girls New- Models in Ratine, Linen, Duck and Novelty Fabrics at 75c to $1.50.

Advance showing of beautiful Straws and Panamas for little girls. T08 GOODNESS SAKE SCAT eemm Mendee 351-353 SO. XjS. BROADWAY THE POPULAR STEWART I'lnton Haver. II I.I.I- WKLL tsa tH -n an 3.