The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 07, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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SOCIETY.
Contlnu.d from Preceding Page.
The Thursday Study club will have
a luncneon Thursday at 1 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. C. M. Hens'.ey, 1237
Fillmore street. The party will be the
first meeting of the club for the new
season.
I
The Portia club will meet Thursday
with Mrs. D. E. Barton, 821 Lincoln
street. "
,
The Square and Compass club had a
dancing party Tuesday night at Kel
lam hall. Officers of the club this
year are: La Roy Pen well, president;
Mr. Willam A. Dyal, vice president;
Mr. Fred H. Gades, secretary and
treasurer. Those who danced last
night were: "Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dren
nen, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Ridings, Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Dyal. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuehne, Jr.,
Mr. and. Mrs. John Wilton, Mr. and
Mrs. N. G. Edelblute, Mr. tnd Mrs.
Spencer A. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. James
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. James B, Doncy
son. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Steinmeyer, Dr.
and Mrs. 'O. O. Moore, Mr.- and Mrs. J.
C. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spreng,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Goodrich, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Price, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Tallman, Miss Ruth Wright, Miss Julia
Schmidt, Miss Mildred Heere, Miss
Julia Whitemore. Miss Mabel Masley,
Miss Harriet Cherry, Miss Margaret
Borst, Mrs. Guy O. Taylor, Washing
ton, D. C.,; Miss Jessie Mae Tmpleby,
Miss Esther Nye, Miss Myrtle Keller,
Miss Emma Ruppell, Miss Maude De
Land, Miss Jessie Davis, Miss Madeen
Mull, Miss Hazel Mull, Mr. N. B.
Thompson, Mr. I B. Scott, Mr. Neale
Wright, Mr. Fred Kuehne, Mr. W. T.
Lyon. Mr. Fred Gades. Mr. Jake Fried
man, Mr. J. M. Nicholson, Mr. Earle
B. Gibson. Mr. A. D. Schnacke. Mr.
Herbert Clark. Mr..G. C. Helm and
Mr. K. L.Barbtsr. ; '
The National American Woman Suf
frage association, forsaking the staid
ways of Susan B. Anthony and Lucre
tia Mott, has carred its propaganda
into the moving picture world with an
eight reel production, the title of
which, "Tour Girl and Mine." wUl
twinkle in electric lights before thou
sands of picture houses this fall. The
play is to be 'ven under the auspices
of Mrs. Med ill McCormick and Mr.
William M. Selig. They have financed
the production, and the proceeds will
go to the National Suffrage associa
tion. Gibson Willits wrote the scenario.
Miss Olive Wyndham is the leading
lady, and other well known movie ac
tors in the play are: Katherine Kael
red, Sydney Booth, a nephew of Edwin
Booth, and John Charles. The cam
paign committee, "under whose au
spices the play will appear, has the
following well known names on Its
list: Mrs. Medlll McCormick, chair
man: Miss Jane Addams, treasurer:
Mrs. Antoinette -Funk, of Chicago; Mrs.
Sherman Booth, or Giencoe, 111.; Mrs.
Mary C. Bradford, Denver; Mrs. Helen
Gardner, of Washington, D. C; Mrs.
Desha Breckinride, Lexington, Ky. :
Mrs. John Tucker, San Francisco, and
Mrs. Edward Dreier of Brooklyn.
Miss Rose Hite, whose marriage to
Mr. Grady Montgomery will take place
Saturday . afternoon, October 10, was
the guest of honor at an afternoon at
bridge today. Miss Winifred Greene
was the hostess, and the guests were:
Miss Hite, 'Mrs. Robert Shoemaker,
Mrs. William Colvin, Miss Isabel Mills,
Brings in Tour Disc Records
Regardless of the Make
the
Let Us Play Them for You on
Edimn
u
1
Youll be astonished at the vast im
provement. Rich, round tones are there
that you have never heard before.
No Other Instrument Has the
Wonderful Reproducing Qualities
of the Edison Diamond Disc
Hear It Before You Buy
We will arrange very attractive terms
The Santa Fe Watch Co.
Mr. Briggs, the factory representative direct from the
Edison laboratory, will be here until Friday and will be
pleased to demonstrate the Edison Diamond Disc. His
lectures are very interesting and instructive.
Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Mildred
Morton. Mis Clyde Bone brake. Miss
Marian Wear. Miss Mary Van Vecb
ten. Miss - Marguerite Koontx. Miss
Helen Crawford. Miss Mary Weight
man and Miss Esther Clark.
- Miss Hite wore one of her trousseau
gowns, a bright blue crepe coat dress,
made with long tunic and a vest of
Roman striped silk, and with white
cuffs-and collar. .
..
The women of the Chancel Chap
ter of Grace Cathedral will give a tea
Thursday afternoon next week, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Davis. .
Mrs. N. P. Xeilson and Mrs. Ralph
Swingley will entertain the Day Nur
sery club Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Neilson, 810 West Seventh ave
nue. Today is the last day that reserva
tions can be made for the T. W. C. A.
supper for the -new members which
will be given Friday evening at 6:30
o'clock.
The women and girls who have en
tered the Y. W. C. A. swimming con
test are: Mrs. David Page. Mrs. Ma
rie Leff. Misses Gwen Godard. Hazel
Clark, Nan Reese, Alta Heltzman, Lil
lian "Boon, Lucile Smith. Corinne
Smith,: Marjorle Hemus. Bernice He
mus, Dorothy Smith, Georgia Cleve
land, Octavia O'Neil, Ed,na Peppmyer,
Lola Ferguson.
The Minerva club had its first meet
ing of the season Monday afternoon
with Miss Edna Heywood, with Mrs.
Robert Gordon as assistant hostess. It
was Topeka day for the club, and the
program was concerned with the work
of Topeka writers and musicians, as
the first program on the year's work
of the study of modern writers and
composers.
The program was as follows:
Minute Interviews with Topeka Writ
ersMrs. W. E. Atchison.
Ich Stand Im Dunklen Praumen
Dean. Horace Whitehouse.
Jesus. Tender Memory Dean White
house Mrs. C. D. Wellman.
Reading from "The Fassin' On Party
Miss Effie Graham Mrs. Schonber-ger.-
Address, "Words Wanting See copy,
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary."
Miss Effie Graham.
When Beauty Smiles and When
Beauty Frowns Miss Katherine Wood
Mrs. Ernest Hughes, with Miss Wood
at the piano.
Reading from Mrs. Margaret Hill Mc
Carter's new book. "Winning the Wil
derness." Mrs. W. H. Potman.
Address, Remlnescenses Mrs. Mc
Carter. Herold of the Dawner Herner.
Dedication Jennie Blinn Miss Helen
Shaver, Miss Blinn at the piano.
The Good Government club will have
a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the T. W. C. A. Miss Maude
Mary Kline will have charge of the
music, which will be numbers suitable
to the subject of the meeting. Mrs.
Wilma Cross Rhodes. Mrs. William
Wells, Miss Mabel Graves, and Mrs.
R. F. DeArmond. are on the program,
and they will discuss Child Hygiene
and Better Babies Contest.
Mrs. W. A. Bollinger Is inviting the
women of the Good Government club
to a social afternoon at her home, 926
Tyler street. Friday from three to five
o'clock. . - '
mrtes and Personal "Mention."
The Taka ArY'brbidslVanfr will
meet Thursday 'afternoon with Mrs: A.
W. Crofut. 1324 Logan street.-
Mrs. C. N. Parker, of Los Angeles,
CaL. is visiting her son. Mr.' Ru X"Par
ker, and Mrs. Parker. - Mrs. W.- L.
Giles, of Los Angeles, a nieo of Mrs.
Parker, is with her, and Is also a guest
at the R. J. Parker home.
Women who wish the benefit of ex
tensive facilities and foremost styles In
milUnery should visit Courtneyfs, 60S
Kansas avenue, second and third floors.
Adv.
Miss Nell Cunningham, of Kansas
City, is a guest of Miss Winifred Burch.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Clevenger have
left for Gallatin and other Missouri
towns. They will visit Mr. Cievenger's
brother.
Mrs. Gale Jones, of Kansas City, Is
in Topeka visiting her relative a
Miss Gertrude Reed - and , Miss
Miriam Foster arrived today from Chi
cago. They stopped in Chicago on
their way home from the Reed sum
mer home in Michigan, where Miss
Reed spent the summer, and Miss Fos
ter visited her the past few weeks.
, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Allen have re
turned to their home on Douthitt ave
nue after spending- the summer on the
Allen ranch at Meriden.
Don't forget Monday is bargain day
for electrical dry cleaning work.
Phone 4789 Black. 625 Harrison St.
Adv.
Miss Abble Hathaway, of Los An
geles, CaL, is visiting her brother, Mr.
D. J. Hathaway, and Mrs. Hathaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert West will
i leave Friday for a trip to New York
and points in the south.
Mrs- Albert Watson and her two chil
dren, Alfred and Charles, of Kansas
City, are guests of Mrs. Ilef Felix.
Our fall fashion display includes ev
ery approved model from the centers
of fashion Topeka Millinery Co. 727
Kansas avenue. Adv.
Miss Muriel Hill, who is a student In
the University of Chicago, has been
pledged to the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Visit Our Style Show
; Tomorrow and Friday
Shorter skirts arid trim looking footwear are inseparable
this season if a woman is to consider herself well dressed.
This is why the makers of fine shoes have never produced
such fetching examples before.
Favored by our close relations with the high class manu
facturers, we are able at all times to show the best class of
authorative styles for street and dress wear.
Believing that every person's money is of equal value, we do only a cash business. For
this reason every lady's dollar is as good as her neighbor's, and it will buy from this store
just 50c worth more shoe value for each dollar than can be given by the store that must
carry the "dead ones,", and make it up on the live customer who is willing to pay her way.
Hence we are enabled to sell the
$3.50 and $4.00 Values for
$2.50 Cad,
anil
$5X0 and $7.C0 Values for
lUnvenu. ROBINSON & BRO.
833
Kansas Avenue
Sha graduated from the high school
last year. . -
Having two floors devoted entirely to
millinery gives Courtney's unusual ad
vantages in the display and production
of fashionable hats. 603 Kansas ave
nue, second and third floors. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burroughs
have gone to Burlingame to live. Mr.
Burroughs has bought the Burlingame
Chronicle.
Mrs. George Pritchard, of Allenhurst,
visited Topeka friends this week.
Miss Molly Smith, of Osborn, Kansas,
and Mr. Ernest Daugherty, of Topeka,
were married Sunday, October 4, by the
Rev. Dr. W. M. Balch. -
-J Now KaUnc Goat Hair Wig. "
M - Kansas CStT. Ma.. Oct.
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.
The banks of the city will be closed
Columbus day, Monday, October 12.
G. G. Hammon, who has disposed
of his interests in the Avalon bakery,
will go with his family to California
to live.
The war zone will have to put forth
additional "decisive results" to combat
with the news of the world's series in
the United States.
This is Fashion Week in Topeka.
Keep the streets and the "Petticoat
Lane of Kansas" crowded! Topeka
merchants deserve your support.
One political headquarters in To
peka has handled 48 sacks of mail
since the campaign opened from the
capital city. The mails are flooded
with campaign literature.
Major A. M. Harvey left Topeka last
night for McPherson county points,
where he Joined Arthur Capper on a
speaking tour in the tatter's campaign
for governor on the Republican ticket.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to Earle H. Whitman, 22. Topeka, and
Hettie E. Brackney, 22, Burlingame;
and to William R. West, Jr.. 28, Man
hattan, and Irene V. Thompson, 20,
Topeka.
Francis M. Brady, assistant United
States district attorney, has returned
from the court term at Wichita.
United States Attorney Robinson will
return to his office in Topeka this
evening.
The city health department
reports that no new cases of diph
theria have developed In Topeka this
week. Last week a dozen or fifteen
cases were reported from various sec
tions of the city.
The State Journal win bulletin the
world's series baseball games which
start Friday on its large score board.
Play begins at 1 p. m., Topeka time.
If you want the score by telephone,
please call No. 284. -
Don't forget the free, noonday pipe
organ concerts at the Auditorium ev
ery noon. They are given by Profes
sor Seymour and the general public is
the guest. The city invites persons to
bring their lunches with them.
Vegetation has taken on a new lease
of life In Topeka. The parks are
green and present an attractive ap
pearance. Lawns are in good condi
tion, and many varieties of flowers
have taken on a second growth.
Normand Ballard, of the advertis
ing department of the State Journal,
was taken seriously ill several days ago
with an attack of typhoid fever. He
was taken to Si. Francis "hospital Tues
day where today he Is reported to be
resting well. ; ,T
Several eastern newspapers have
been running pictures of 'Gene Cocre
ham recently. Cocreham is the for
mer Topeka baseball pitcher who is
making a reputation with the' Boston
Braves, pennant winners of the Na
tional league.
The following are officers of Parent-Teachers'
association of the Lin
coln school elected this week: Mrs.
L. D. McKee, president; Mrs. Frank
Holloway, vice president; Mrs. William
Eekert. secretary, and. Mrs. Evan
Thomas, treasurer.
Thomas Page of Topeka, president
of the Manhattan Milling company,
and John F. Norton and David Bowie
of Topeka, stockholders in the same
company, have been in Manhattan in
specting the Improvements the com
pany has made the last summer.
Soccer football practice will be held
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at West
ern League park. A meting of all
soccer enthusiasts has been called for
tonight for the purpose of organizing
the 1914 team under Tom fowell. me
meeting wiU be held at 8 o'clock at 532
Kansas avenue.
A report of George T. Mattlngly,
city license collector, shows that up
until October 1 licenses had been col
lected by him aggregating 612,913.42
as compared with 312,292.42 for the
same period last year. In September
3294.82 was collected. Since Mr. Mat
tlngly began his work in April, 1909,
he has collected $79,816.61 in license
money.
A Topeka doctor. In rushing to an
swer a call from a frantic young
mother In the west end recently, struck
a ellppery road and, together with his
automobile, slid into a deep, ditch. With
difficulty he emerged from the mess,
hastened to the supposedly ill child only
to find the baby laughing and playing
with her rattle. Fond, frivolous
mothers! ' -
Washburn is out again for the state
championship football title and her ,
showing against Nebraska last Satur-,
will have a good chance .'for a strong
showing in the Missouri valley. Wash
burn P'ays Baker on the Washburn
field' Saturday afternoon. Topeka
should turn out a good crowd in com
plimtnt to the college athletics. ;
- J. C Thompson and James Arnold
were today bound over to the district
court by Judge Garver of the court of
Topeka under $508 bond to stand trial
on a charge of stealing chickens from
Perry Doyle, who lives one mile north
east of Topeka. Three Uttle bantams
out of a flock of eighty-nine chickens
taken by Thompson to the Seymour
packing plant and sold Caused his ar
rest. -. - '
Rev. F. Linden of 'Portland. Ore.,
will speak at the mid-week service in
Swedish Baptist church tomorrow
evening. Rev. Linden, who Is a noted
and powerful speaker and one of the
foremost ' in the denomination, is on i
his way home from the annual meet
ing of the Swedish Baptist general
conference of America which was held
at St. Paul, Minn., some two weeks
ago. - f ; .
Suit for collection on a note and
for an accounting, the total amount'
in controversy not exceeding $190,
has consumed four days in the sec
ond division of the Shawnee county
district court. W. R. Hasen is suing
W. H. Miller. The Jury costs alone
now amount to $120, and the fourteen i
witnesses at $1.60 per day. nave aver
aged, three each, an4 the end is not
yet.' There are other oofacrcost.
Maceo Bursley, IS years eld " and
colored, wanted to attend a church
fair and took a unique may to try and
satisfy his desire. Tickets for a local:
church fair were selling fat. cents,;
and Maceo's funds were considerably
lower than that figure. So he is al
leged to have stolen a bicycle, to have
and use the funds for the church af- 22 "L JZJXZt
fair. He was arrested In Lawrence 2?!"?
f? i.f. "-A--11- A1' i ""tionni 'nS'Soat
mitte'd his nt. . . II hair, they asserted, after tt has grown'
a z..-- mv.rweertamienw assumes the appear-
L . j .". ance of human hair. "I know of a
uvn-nu. MOTiary ox we lopeui young actress In New York." said A. B.
commercial ciud. lately aerenaant In a Collins of Leguna, Texas, "who paid
receivership suit, has returned to the
city from a summer's vacation In Col
orado. During his absence from the
city lightning struck, bis hoine on Col
lege 'avenue in Elmhurst, doing consid
erable damage to the-interior of the
house. Recent rains have (ruined the
plastering, wall paper. 'furniture, car
pets and interior decorations. No one
knows when the lightning struck the
house.- ' - ;
i
The street railway' company expects
to begin work on the South Kansas
avenue extension Just as soon as the i
work now 4n progress on Second street
is completed. The, ordinance-provides
that the work should have been start
ed by October 1. July 1 is the date
set for completion. ' The Second street
track should be finished by the last of
next week if the weather is favorable.
R. L. Cofran, mayor of Topeka, called
the street railway company by 'phone
and urged . that the work be started
immediately. The extension will be
gin at Eighteenth street on Kansas
avenue. It will run to Twenty-first
street. A bridge across the Shunga
nunga will have to be built.
HIGHLAND PARK .NOTES
$400 to a fashionable hair dresser for
a single switch. The hair dresser had
bought the hair from, a goat breeder."
Riverside cook stoves at Forties'.
Adv. . ----- -
Try State
Ad for
The basketball game between the
K. K. K.'s and the T. 7 :. C. A. boys
will be - played Monday evening in
place of -Saturday. This will be the
first game played by the club team.
The boys why will play for the K. K.
It's will be Challin Watson, Orrin
Berrldge, -Harry Ferguson, Sidney
Eberhart and Richard Ahlstrom.
Mrs. Griffin's brother of Portland,
Ore.. Is visiting her at this time.
Regular weekly prayer Vieetlng
will be held the G. W. Case home
tonight.
The Booster meeting Monday night
was postponed on account of the rain.
The Chalitso club will meet with
Mrs. A. P. Ahlstrom: next Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. A. Markley and-Mrs. E. C. Cav
anaugh spent Tuesday with 'Mrs. 3.
A. Swan. :
Mrs. E. D. Berrldge will entertain
the ladies of the Euclid Avenue M. E.
church, at thimbles at her home to
day. ,
Mrs. Nancy Peake of Rich Hill.
Mo., and Mrs. John Durow of Rich-:
land, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
G. W.Case and family.
The Art club will meet with Mrs. J.
A. Ahlstrom next Friday afternoon
Mrs:. Nancy Peake, . Mrs; John
Durow and Mrs. G. W. Case will spend
today with friends In. Oakland.
Rev. A. E. Hughes is assisting in a
series of revival meetings that are be
ing held this month at the Oakland
M. E. ' church.
Merle Dean and Charlie Case spent
Saturday and - Sunday in Manhattan
visiting Ralph Davidson and Frank
Stiles. They made the trip on their
motorcycles.
During the storm Monday night
lightning struck three houses in
Highland' Park. ,-The- Elmer Chubb.
C. W. Tlcknor and Mr. Taylor's homes
were the unlucky ones. The roof of
Mr. Tlcknor's house was badly dam
aged and the lightning also killed his
cow. - The telephone lines were also
hit hard and at this time a number
of telephones are out of commission.
Anny-Navy Compromise Planned.
Washington. Oct. 7. The contro
versy over the site of the annual
Armv-Navy football game which led
Secretary Garrison to recommend that
the game be abandoned, may De re
opened in an effort to decide upon a
new plan agreeable to both factions.
Liuetenant Commander Fairfield of
the naval academy will confer with
Secretary Daniels on the subject today,
and later Mr. Daniels will discuss it
with Secretary Garrison.
I. O. O. F Take Notice.
Odd Fellows of Topeka are request
ed to meet at the corner of Sixth and
Quincy Thursday at 2 o'clock to at
tend the -funeral of Brother James
Onion.
J. M. SANKET. Noble Grand.
F. A. GANDT, Recording Secretary.
Advertisement.
CASTOR I A
Pot Infants and Children
In Um For Over SO Ycsrs
Always bears
the
of
TOMORROW
HAMS
Wolfs guaranteed quality,
averaging 7 to 10 lbs.
each, per lb.
15c
Sveet Potatoes
Grown in sand land
per peck
15 c
Phone 4190
SX North Kan. Awe.
LIQIIKS & LIYEEIS
-swssa iii mil ai is J '. ".'
Tbm Store of Dependable Msrchasdlee ,
0V Buy a Swchtcr Cct
Our stock is most complete including all 'the
staple styles and colors as well as th later nov
elties with the New Raglan sleeve
in the new greens, blues and tans.
Also the new Navajo TrisH
med Sweaters, (very classy;)
Prices range as -follows :- -
$2.50, $30, $ic5
$4.95 c? to $10
Also a special lot of '
, New Sweaters'
at aboat A of their rea.
(A manufacturer's surplus ' stock.)
"KNIT
And another special Jot at
HALF PRICE
white (or were, and will be again .
after the cleaner has had them).
Second Floor. , -
Sweaters for Little Foltav
We had an opportunity the other day to purchase"
from a manufacturer a little surplus stock of. wool
- plated coat sweaters, sizes 22, 24, 26 and 28. These are
for children from about 2 to 8 years and are in ftrrijTHi( ;
white, oxford, navy and brown. Made with turnover
collar and two pockets. ; ; ' i
A good, warm, $1.50 Sweater Coat for 98c
Infants' Wear Dept.- Second Floor.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR;?
Is ready for the returning vacationists-for the' miss
preparing to depart for. the finishing school or college
.for the Autumn bride. Stocks from domestic manu-'
facturers are replete with all the daintiest and newest
models, including the new envelope chemise; while the
) French garments, include some beautifully hand em--'
broidered garments. ; " , .
. Prices for the choicest garments are most reasonable,
- and at popular prices varieties present a wide range for.
"choosing.'-- '- ' -. ;. i'V'v :.
Flannelette Nightgowns in many attractive
patterns are 50c, 59c, 95c
Muslin tTnderwear Dept. Second Floor.
Our Store a Bower of Beauty
By all means, visit us during the ('Fashion Show."
Trimmers and decorators have transformed our floors
into places of beauty. We want you to "look" as long
as you care to. We shall be glad to see you.
North
Aisle
Street
Floor
Don't Overlook the
Surprising Beauty
and Splendid Economy
of Wash Goods
So expert are weavers of wash
able fabrics becoming that one is
really surprised at the broad choice
possible in the many weaves. The
reasonable prices make them dou
bly desirable.
ATTRACTIVE WHITE GOODS '
We are showing many new designs in white fabrics suit
able for waists and dresses. Among the newest are plaids
and stripes. Also we have a complete line of plain materials
of all kinds. Prices range from, yard 18c to $1.50
BEAUTIFUL COLORED WASH FABSUCS
Those who wish materials for afternoon, evening or party
dresses should hot purchase without first looking at 6ur
beautiful variety of silk and cotton wash materials.
Crepe de Chines in plain shades, also in printed and bro-'
caded designs, yard .50c to $LC0
Silk Crepe Poplins, ?6 in. wide, in plain shades, at yd. $LC0
Fancy Wash Silks in brocaded and printed designs, a
yard .- .39c to 53c
Silk Poplins 25 inches wide, a handsome assortment of
plain. shades at, yard 50c; in printed designs and ; Boman
stripes, a yard . . .58c
Butterick Fashions for Winter - -
The big new book is here 96 pages full of authentic
advance suggestions for the coming winter. The price
is 25c, but you may choose any Butterick pattern
FREE when you buy the book.
$1.25 Party Boxes
for 98c :
These dainty little vanity
affairs have five fittings,
and youll want one at the
price. The leather covers
are in black, green, blue, red
and maroon. Regular $125
value, choice each......S8c
Beautiful Tanp
Hair Pins r
We have an extensive line
of these popular hair orna
ments in light and demi
amber. Styles range from
the plain to those elaborately
set with brdiant little rfcine
stones. Each ..2Zzt9tZZ0