The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1915. SOCIAL AND CLUB LIFE IN BR BROOKLYN News of Brides And Brides-to-Be Helen E. Weber Weds Joseph H.

Cummings. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride, 587 Seventh street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when Helen Elizabeth Weber was united in marriage to Joseph H. Cummings by the Caton, pastor of the Twelfth Street Reformed Church. The bridal party Marion E. John, Nathlie Harder, Helconsisted of four ribbon girls, Misses and Grace Weber.

The flowen Garry girl, a niece of the bride, Marion er Garry, led the march, followed by Weber. a sister of the bride, Miss Anna The bridge was given away by her brother, Frank Weber. The best man was Alfred S. Morrison. The bride white crepe de chine and princess lace, with long veil and wreath of orange blossoms.

She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. The maid of honor was gowned in pink crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride received, many handsome presents, them being a bar pin of diamonds, a gift of the bridegroom. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and roses. The ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner, after which the bridal couple left for an extended trip to the South.

Upon their return they will reside in Brooklyn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Doran, Master Willard Van Doran.

Miss Helen Cummings, Miss B. E. Clark, R. E. Stems, W.

M. Beatty, Miss Bertis Clark, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Johnson, Miss Marion E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Klinck, Miss Isabel Everett, W. S. Elmendorf, Mrs.

Ada M. Cummings, Mrs. G. T. Shultes, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Haight, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harder, Mrs.

Nathaniel Stone, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clarke, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shultes, Mrs. Anna Clarke, M.

Heater, Mr. and S. Lamb, Mrs. H. Kate Clarke, matron of honor; Mrs.

Raymond, Mrs. J. A. Huhne and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. E.

Titus, Mrs. H. L. Denton, Miss Hazel Titus, Miss Caroline B. Rauchfuss, Miss Janet Koch, W.

H. Clark, W. J. Hilbert, Mrs. R.

D. Gould, Fitchburg, Mrs. J. Rayney, Miss Hattie Raymond, Miss May Raymond, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas H. Cumings, Plainfield, N. Mrs. Helen Benedict, Fitchburg, Miss Louise H. Sands, Mrs.

Caye, Mrs. Webster Caye, Mrs. Weyant Caye, Mrs. 0. C.

Steinmetz, Mrs. W. W. Stafford. Miss Elsie Vuilleumier Weds David Edgar Smyth.

Miss Elsie Vuilleumier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vuilleumier, was married to David Edgar Smyth at the home of her parents, 436 Stanhope street, an Saturday morning, April 3. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

Karl Vuilleumier of Philadelphia, an uncle of the bride. The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace and a tulle veil. She carried shower bouquet of white roses and Orchids. Miss Edith Vuilleumier, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She was gowned in yellow brocade satin and carried a bouquet of tea roses.

Miss Mildred Vuilleumier was the little flower girl and she carried a basket of flowers. Stanley Schwarz acted as best man. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast and reception after which Mr. and Mrs. Mr.

Smyth and left Mrs. for a trip will to Washington. Smyth reside at 226 Weirfield street. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.

S. F. Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Vuilleumier, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vuilleumier, the Rev. Dr. Karl Vuilleumier, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Uehlinger, Dr. and Mrs. Jules Vuilleumier, Mrs.

H. Bucher, Miss S. Viulleumier, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Schweizer, Mrs. Charles Schweizer Mr. and Mrs. E. Signer, Mr.

and Mrs. Brodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. M. Staiger, Miss R.

Signer, Miss L. Schmidt, Miss G. Smyth, Miss M. Merria.m, Miss Alma Burgin, Mrs. B.

Signer, Miss Schneithorst, Miss Eleanore Schnepf, Miss Ruth Schnepf, Miss Edith Vuilleumier, Mrs. L. Horton, J. Steger, Stanley Schwarz, R. Bucher, Miss Elsie Vuilleumier of Philadelphia, Mr.

and Mrs. Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter, Miss Elsie Burgin, Miss Emma Burgin, Miss Etta Burgin.

Miss Martha Marie Johnson An Easter Bride. A pretty Easter wedding took place on Wednesday, when Miss Martha Marie Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson, of 1203 Dean street, was married to Melville Hunt, son of Mrs.

Daisy Lord Hunt, 637 Walton avenue, Bronx. The ceremony was performed at the home the bride at noon by Rev. Harry L. Everett, pastor of the Central Congregational Church of Jersey City. Only the immediate families of the young couple were present.

The bride wore a sand-colored gown of silk poplin, silver lace and chiffon. Her bouquiet was Johnson, lilies a of sister the of valley. the bride, Miss was the maid of honor, and the best man was Edward Haussler. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. The color scheme of the decorations was green and white.

After the breakfast Mr. Mrs. Hunt left for an extended wedding trip. On their return they will make their home in Manhattan. Among those present were Dr.

and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Lord Hunt, Rev. Harry L.

Everett, Edward Haussler, Miss Edna I. Johnson, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. J. 0.

Carpenter, Miss Emma Warington, L. Wightman, Miss Olga 5 Peterson and Mrs. Edith Linders. Miss Emma Elizabeth Theis Weds Edgar J. Rauth.

Miss Emma Elizabeth Theis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Theis, and Edgar J. Rauth, son of Mrs. E.

L. Rauth, were married by the Rev. John C. Fisher of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, at the home of the bride's parents recently. Miss Theis wore a gown of crepe de meteor and a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas and orchids.

Miss Elsie B. Theis, a sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She was gowned in green taffeta and wore a corsage of sunrise roses. Clarence Valentine Rauth, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the ceremony the bridal party enjoyed a wedding breakfast, which was served at the Imperial.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Rauth will spend their honeymoon at Old Point Comfort and Washington. They will make their home at 103 Linwood street upon their return to Brooklyn.

One of the popular weddings on the Park Slope this season was that of Miss May Pearson, daughter of Mrs. Mary F. Pearson, who became the bride of Richard Pierre Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stokes, on Tuesday evening, April 6, at the Church of the Holy Name, Prospect Park West and Prospect avenue.

Miss Margaret F. Pearson, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, and John J. Pearson acted as best man. After a short stay at Atlantic City the couple will reside in Philadelphia. A vory, pretty wedding took place at the of Dr.

W. Whittaker of the Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church. The bride was Miss Jessie Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins, of Conklin avenue and East Ninety -fourth street, Canarsie.

A pale blue taffeta gown, with hat to match, was worn by the bride, and she carried a large bouquet of white roses. Miss Gertrude Scherman of Brooklyn acted as bridesmaid, and was Miss Bessie Clarke, to H. Fraumberger. The following guests were present: Mr. and, Mrs.

Fraumberger, Mr. and Mrs. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Duncalsey, Mr. and Mrs. W.

O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burrows, Miss May Boyle, Miss Ella Clarke, Miss Margaret McGann, Miss A. Hunschel, Miss Lillian Robinson, Miss E.

Henafy, Miss Elizabeth Quincy, Miss M. Clarke, Fred Young, J. Gregg, Alexander Eckels, M. O'Neill, J. Clarke, Robert O'Connor, Mr.

Brown, Mr. Twiller, Mr. Duncalsey and Walter Clarke. Miss Pauline Merklein To Wed Philadelphia Man. father.

Miss Ottillie Fritz to Wed Charles A. Renz. The engagement of Miss Pauline Merklein, a popular girl in the Bay Ridge section, to Carl J. Wolters, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Wolters of Philadelphia, has just been announced. Miss Merklein, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Merklein of 428 Ovington avenue, is a graduate of St.

Elizabeth's College, Madison. N. J. Miss Merklein also attended the Visitation Convent, Bay Ridge. She is well known in musical circles and a member of several popular Bay Ridge clubs.

Mr. Wolters is a graduate of the Uniof Pennsylvania. He is engaged business Philadelphia with his The wedding of Miss Ottillie M. Fritz. daughter of Joseph Fritz.

and Charles A. Renz will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Bushwick avenue and Jefferson street. Brooklyn. Miss Frances Macktow will be the maid of honor Harry Widmaier will be the best man.

The ushers selected are Charles M. Fritz, brother of the bride; George Beuther, Jacob F. Kern and William Jauss. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the bride's home. Only relatives and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom will attend.

Miss Edythe Regnell to Wed; Shower Given in Her Honor. A linen shower "surprise" was given in honor of Miss Edythe Regnell at her residence, in Richmond Hill, L. Thursday evening, April 1, by Miss Edythe Matson of Brooklyn. Miss Florence Edlund and Miss Wade entertained the guests with vocal selections, and Miss Sadie Van Mater gave some witty recitations. The rest of the evening was spent at games.

Among those present were Miss Hazel Harris, Miss Hattie Wade, Miss Jessie Wade, Miss Edythe Blum, Miss Edna Blum, Miss Lillian Le Beau, Miss Sadies Van Mater, Miss Signe Nelson, Miss Ethel Leckstrom of Richmond Hill, Miss Adelaide Ostling, Miss Mrs. Mitchell, formerly Miss Edith Tuesday evening, April 6. Esther Carlson, Miss Marjorie Matson, Miss Edythe Matson, Miss Florence Edlund, Miss Victoria Edman, Miss Tabithe Bennett, Miss Phebe Bennet, Miss Bertha Jones, Edythe Jones, Miss Regnell, Miss Alice Regnell and Miss Stella Hosek. Linen Shower Given In Miss Strever's Honor. A household party in the form of a linen shower was given by Miss Hen1 rietta Gerdes and Miss Margaret Hudaff at the home of Miss Hudaff, 17 Russell place, in honor of Miss Sarah Strever of 859 St.

John's place, on Tuesday evening, April 6. Among the guests were Miss Marie Lohr, Miss Aneta Heilshorn, Miss Lily Burr, Miss Dorothy Tolly, Miss May Doscher, Miss Ruth Doscher, Miss Anna Kuhlman, Miss Martha Ortman, Miss Freda De Hymann, Miss Carrie E. Walter, Mrs. W. R.

Bradt and Mrs. Hudaff. Jeannette Bridwell to Wed Raymond Partridge. Mr. and tridge of nounce the Raymond nette Bridwell, well Flatbush.

Mrs. Henry Wallace Par106 Eighth avenue anengagement of their son, Macemore, to Miss Jeandaughter of Mrs. BridEast Eighteenth street, Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Le Count of Wilson street announce the engagement of their niece, Ada Irene Donovan, to B. Daniel J. Dolan. Both the young people are well known in the Eastern District.

Mr. Dolan is a member of several clubs, among them being the Omega Phi Beta Fraternity. At a reception recently given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Weisman, of 1243 Fortieth street, the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Estelle, to Murray Tupper was announced. Among those present were Edward Danziger, Miss Beatrice Weisman, ATTRACTIVE BRIDE OF THE WEEK home, 961 East Eighteenth street, on CARD PARTIES Loyola Ladies Auxiliary Holds Another Euchre Party. Another successful euchre of a series of three was held by the Loyola Ladies Auxiliary of Brooklyn College, in the finely appointed new auditorium on1 Rogers avenue and Crown street. The Rev.

Joseph H. Rockwell, president of the Crown Heights institution, was en hand despite his recent illness. More than 400 persons enjoyed the card games, reception that followed. Much praise is due the committees for their untiring efforts in making the affair a complete success. The committees were composed of: Tickets Miss Elizabeth Collins chairman; Miss Anna Allen, Miss Margaret Bradley, Miss Lillian Kerr, Miss Catherine Ireland, Miss Margaret Early, Mrs.

J. Finnegan, Mrs. F. A. Young, Mrs.

J. H. Hughes and Mrs. A. Kelly.

Prizes-Mrs. E. W. Burke, chairman; Mrs. Charles A.

Olcott, Mrs. J. N. Walton, Miss May E. Kelly, Miss Catherine E.

McCullough, Miss Elizabeth Stack, Miss Anna Byrne, Miss Mary Early, Miss Annette Deaney, Miss Teresa Quinlan and Mrs. C. W. Byrnes. Press--Miss.

Hester Kelly, chairman; Miss Eileen Cummings, Mrs. A. Lupien and Mrs. E. J.

Reynolds. Suffragists Give Euchre To Help Campaign Fund. To complete the sum $600 for suffrage campaign work, the Fifth Assembly District of the Woman Suffrage party gave a euchre Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Alfreda McClinchie, 75 Bainbridge street. More than fifty women were present at the meeting that followed the games.

Mrs. Harriet T. Comstock, author and suffragist, talked interestingly on the votes for women question, and AS a result gained a number of converts. During the meeting mention was made of the canvassing bee Friday evening, April 16. The suffragists in the Fifth District will meet in the i home of one of the members and then canvass the homes of the voters in the district to ask their views on suffrage.

Mrs. Whelan, Miss Anna Gallagner, Among those present at the meeting Wednesday a were Mrs. Robert H. Roy, Miss Anna McGuire, Mrs. Charles F.

Garlicha, Mrs. Dickinson, Miss Jessie Brown, Mrs. Charles B. Leeser, Mrs. Hamilton Ormsbee, Mrs.

G. V. Tompkins, Mrs. David Foiles, Mrs. Charles F.

Richardson, Mrs. Sewell, Mrs. Mark A CHARITY EUCHRE at 2:30 o'clock, at 331 State St. will be held on Thursday Afternoon, April 15, -ESTABLISHED 1863 Rudich, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.

Roy Black, Mrs. Walter Lehman, Mrs. May Brown and Mrs. John Smith. attired in pink, and carried pink carnations.

The bridegroom was attended by Charles Dean of Flatbush. The young couple have left for a two weeks honeymoon, and upon their return will reside in Brooklyn. Miss Nell MacConnell Weds Joseph A. Gibson. Miss Nell MacConnell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Florence A. MacConnell, and Joseph Arnet Gibson of Dean street were married Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride, 158 McDonough street. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Dr.

Nacy Magee Waters, pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. Mrs. John Robert Ross, formerly Miss Mattie MacConnell, was the of honor, while Miss Bessie MacConnell acted as bridesmaid. Dr. J.

M. Williams of Manhattan acted as best man. The house was decorated with pink roses, pansies and smilax. The bride wore a gown of white satin and chantilly lace and a tulle veil, caught with orange blossoms, and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's sisters were in white net over pink satin, and carried shower bouquets of pink roses.

Among the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. Melleck, Miss McCormick, Mr. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Kohl, Mrs. Arthur Perry, Miss Mae Converse, Bert Slack, John T. Suydam Senator and Mrs. George L.

Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Donaldson, Dr.

Blake Donaldson, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Alec MacWilliams, Mrs. S. Ploger, Mrs. M. Northrup, Mr.

and Mrs. Herrmann Kulelman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman, Dr. and Mrs.

John R. Ross, the Misses Helen and Dorothy Drew, Mae Converse, Florence Donnelly, Louise Ford, Grace Hamilton, Genevieve Clark, Anna Slattery, Alice Piccaid, Alice Fell, Adele Du Criet, Ethel and Adele Parr, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Warren Smith, Dr. and Mrs.

Harold Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taft, Mrs. Joseph Parr, Richmond E. Thompson Mr.

and Mrs. Skuse, Mrs. Lucie Converse, Miss Helen Settle, Ferdinand Ploger, Mason Mills and Dr. Cleve Parker, fiance of Miss Bessie MacConnell. Mr.

and Mrs. Gibson left for a honeymoon through the South. On their return they will reside at 1436 Carroll street. A very pretty home wedding took place last Wednesday evening when Miss Ethel Noziglia 641 Carlton avenue became the bride of Robert Eugene Peoble of Manhattan; only relatives of the bride and bridegroom were present. Miss Noziglia is the daughter of Mrs.

Jennie F. Noziglia, and sister of Frank and Harold Noziglia, who are now engaged in business in Dawson, Yukon Territory, on the border line of Alaska. During the wedding supper many telegrams of congratulations were received, among them being one from her brothers in the far North. At a party celebrated at the home of Mrs. Clarke, 188 Nostrand avenue, on Sunday evening, April 4, the guests were surprised by the announcement of the engagement of her daughter, To Aid People's Temple Under the direction of Mrs.

J. Gallay, a member of the Ladies' League of the People's Temple, an entertainment will be given on Wednesday afternoon and evening, April 14, at the Park Moving Picture Theater, Cropsey and Twenty-first avenues. The features of the entertainment, which is being given benefit Julia Gallay. of the building fund of the new temple, are being arranged by Mrs. J.

Gallay, who has rented the theater for both afternoon and evening performances. Special photo plays and cabaret entertainment featuring little Julia Gallay. Beatrice Natheson, Benjamin Morris and Dorothy Turkus will make up the programme for the evening. Miss Hazel Mazur, who will have charge of the entertainment, will present the little folks. Mrs.

Gallay is being assisted by the various organizations connected with the People's Temple and a successful affair is anticipated. KOYOL Scalp Nutriment Substitutes nature's Hair Growing elements. Stops Dandruff. Send 10c. for Koyol Shampoo Roll.

Delightfully benefcial. The tube holds gives new sufficient to give life and health and beauty to the 10 8 8 to the Halr. hair. $1. Booklet KOYOL on Hair Troubles 47 W.

34th N. Y. C. Free, METELSKI 35 Bond Brooklyn One Block From Fulton St. (Near Loser's) WIGS, TOUPEES AND HAIR GOODS EVERY WOMAN KNOWS That her happiness depends upon Health.

BENETON CAPSULE REMEDY An Inexpensive, Curative Treatment, Approved by Physicians, HAS BENEFITED THOUSANDS OF WOMEN Price $1.00. Samples sent free by mail. Address THE BENETONE REMEDY BAU UMANN 1119-55. Broadway Putnam Junction Avenue GET READY for Your SPRING MOVING, or SPRING REFITTING NOW. Arts and Crafts Rocker SPECIAL-Value 89 Price, Special 5.98 Well a de.

Strong and comfortable, deep seat (automobile construction); upholstered in genuine Spanish Leatherette, which wears like iron: broad arms; comfortable back: heavy 2-inch square legs, Dowel construction throughout; Mission finish. Our Liberal Terms 50c PER WEEK Delivers $50 Worth $1 PER WEEK Delivers, PER WEEK $200 Delivers Worth $2 Baumann's Duo-Fold Bed Value $40 Special Price, 29.98 The most useful piece of furniture ever made. A beautiful Davenport by day. Mahogany frame; extra steel springs; upholstered with brown Spanish Leatherette. A bed filled with comfort at night.

WE GIVE 29C GREEN STAMPS MRS. HOWARD PARKER MITCHELL PHOTO BY WHITE. Frazier Lane, was married at her Joseph Weisman, Miss Beatrice Chanovitt, George Weisman, Miss D. Steinberg, Mr. and Mrs.

Kirschine, Mr. and Mrs. D. Steinberg, Samuel Kirschner, Aaron Tupper, Mrs. S.

Stimel, Mr. and Mrs. I. Freed, Harry Kirschner, Miss Rebecca Kirschner, Edward Shefflein and Miss Ethel Stein. Miss Katherine Mukelberg To Wed Jarvis Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mukelberg of Foxall street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherine Edna Mukelberg, to Jarvis Smith Collins of Sayville, L. I. Mrs.

Richard Guiles of 419 West 115th street has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Gladys Guiles, to Alfred De Luce Dickerman, son of the Rev. and Mrs. George Sherwood Dickerman of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Charles Romer of 2045 East Seventeenth street has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Laura Mandeville Romer, to William Archibald McClelland of Fordham, N.

Y. At a party recently given at the home of Mrs. R. F. Finlaysen of 1313 Seventy-seventh street, the engagement of her daughter, Irene, to Roscoe Purdy of Canada, was announced.

No date has been set for the wedding. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss F. Margaret Friday, daughter of Mr. and E. R.

874 Greene avenue, to Guy Montgomery Cooke of Brooklyn. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frey, 3910 New Utrecht avenue, on Wednesday evening. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. C. Schinkle, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Schinkle, Ted Warwick and Miss Caroline A. Frey. George Bernard Fifth Cor. 31st St. NEW YORK.

Importers--Originators We are now exhibiting a complete showing of wondrously beautiful styles for Spring. Even the most fastidious will find a charming individuality of style in this collection of -Hats ON MONDAY We Will place on sale the remainder of a retarded shipment of French BlousesHand Sewed and Hand Embroidered Values up to $30, $7.50 Our New Department featuring Replicas of Smart French Hats at $10 will interest you. New Riding Habits FOR SPRING AND SUMMER HORSE SHOWS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND LITTLE FOLKS. MADE TO ORDER. READY TO WEAR.

West 47th Street. Tardi On Any Purchase fitters are at your service $1.00 DOWN Alterations WEEK Kelly Why pay for alterFREE tions when our expert FREE OF CHARGE? Up to $10 This means an additional 470 Fulton Brooklyn saving of $1.00 to $5.00. Biggest Suit Sale on Record! 2,500 New Spring Suits Will Go on Sale In $27.50 One $30 Special Values Lot $19:75 Never in the history of the store's existence have we done quite so well in value-giving. Just imagine of being able to obtain tailored made creations that represent absolute adaptations of foreign costly models at so low a price as $19.75. It's simply remarkable.

Bermuda Black and White Checks Faille Cloths, Tan Gabardines Mannish Serges, Fancy Poplins Really ravishing models--every one so fashionable and desirable that there remains nothing more to be desired. They are just the styles that the most fastidious dresser demands. Spring's newest tints. Prussian Green, Army Blue, Tan Navy Blue, Brown, Soot Black Every coat Peau du Cygne lined--in Tuxedo, Empire Belted and Plaited back styles. Latest Wide Flared Skirts Look over the entire paper and see what the other stores are offering for $19.75, then come to Kelly and realize that this is the greatest triumph Kelly ever announced.

Fascinating Spring Dresses Presenting a most unusual assemblage of regularly priced $10 and $12, now bewitching Afternoon and Evening Gowns $6.98 Please bear in mind not to confuse this Sale with those usually announced from day to day by the other stores. This is bona fide bargain event. There are poplins, faille silks, bias silks and others in tan, blue, Copenhagen, green, and plum. Some in suspender styles with entire bodice of expensive Chantilly lace, button trimmed. Others smartly trimmed.

Beauty Spring Blouses In All the Leading Spring Patterns Chiffon Taffetas .98 Jap Silks Candy Silks Crepe de Chines All Colors Absolute All Sizes $3 Values It is with great delight that we announce this important news. These waists are absolutely new and represent the cream of a noted manufacturer's product. We have purchased them at very low cost decided to dispose of entire lot on the same basis. Smart and exclusive, tastefully trimmed and attractive..