The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 52

SECTION THREE I 1 I Woman's City Club. Chairmen for the following committees were appointed at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on Friday. June 13: Americanization, Mrs. Siegfried Gelsmar; Education, Miss Loueen Pattee; Housing, Miss Ethel Ideson; Foods 'and Markets; Miss Martha Jones; Public Welfare, Mrs. Murray Seasongood; Program, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins; Smoke Abatement.

Miss Zoe Dunlap; City Planning, Mrs. B. A- Wallingford; Study Class, Mrs. J. O.

McCloskey; School Vote, Mrs. Frank Gorman; Ways and Means. Mrs. C. W.

Loughead; House, Mrs. Charles Gingrich. Mrs. Alfred Frledlander and Mrs. W.

E. Stilwell were appointed editors of the Bulletin, the monthly publication of the club. Mrs. C. W.

Loug-head was delegated to represent the club In the coming Salvation Army drive. Plans for extended study next year were discussed by a conference called for this purpose on Wednesday, June 18. Mrs. J. O.

McCloskey. the newly appointed Chairman of the Training Classes, presided. The desirability of affording all women of Cincinnati an opportunity to train for the larger citizenship world, national and municipal was expressed, and classes toward this end were recommended by Mrs. Paul Wooley, Miss Edith Campbell and Mrs. W.

E. Stilwell. The need for anticipating a recurrence of the. influenza epidemic In Cincinnati next winter was presented by Miss Wieman. of the educational division of the Red Cross, who described courses offered by her, organization intended to put a trained person In every home.

An excellent- working plan for "'general Intelligence" as well as for professional studies, was contributed by Prof. Bertha K. Toung. Altogether the conference was fertile in constructive suggestions, and will be of great benefit to the committee, which will devote itself to formulating and working out the details, of training for both club and nonclub members. The City Planning Committee, under the Chairmanship of Mrs.

B. A. Wallingford. met on Tuesday, June 17, preliminary to its attendance at a Joint meeting of City Planning Committees of other organizations of the city, called for June 25. for the purpose of forming a Federated City Planning Committee, whose first duty will be to devise ways and means, to finance the municipal City Plaqtiins Commission.

It Is hoped that funds can be raised for the completion of a unified and interrelated plan which shall direct the future growth of the city. On Thursday. June 19. th- members of the parliamentary practice class, which has been conducted by Mrs. Ben Loewenstein.

held an outing at Remington Vacation Camp, Remington, Ohio, where the day was spent going over the work of the year and enjoying the countryside. The new tea room launched by the club through the co-operation of Prof. Grace I. Williams and Assistant Prof. Laura Halm, of the Department of Home Economics of the university, was formally opened on Saturday, June 21.

The following meetings are scheduled for the coming -week: Monday, June 21. 10 a. Tn Committee on Ways and Means; 3:30 p. Club Policies Wednesday. 25, 3:30.

Committee jon Foods and Markets; Thursday, 26th.f 10 a. m. Advisory Council of the club; Friday. 27th. 12 Board of Directors at the home of Mrs.

Simon Kuhn. Business Women's Club. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Business Women's Club on Monday evening the following officers were elected: President. Miss Alice En-glehardt; Vice President, Miss Martha Burns; Recording Secretary, Miss Minna Carstens; Treasurer, Miss Lydia Jones: Corresponding Secretary. Dr.

Eliza Edwards: Auditor. Miss Martha Sh-imler. Chairmen of the committees are to be announced at the opening meeting. next autumn. The annual outing of the Business Women's Club is to be hefd at Phillipi's Garden, Westwood.

on Saturday afternoon, June 28, 2:30 p. m. to 9 o'clock In the evening. Dinner is to be seryed at 6 o'clock. Cards will be enjoyed Mrs.

E. Brown Tells How Cuticura Heals Pimples On Face "My face began to itch so terribly that I could not help scratching it ana soon Began to itch all the way down my shoulders. In a few days pimples appeared that disfigured me so I was ashamed to be seen. They were unbearable and I could pot sleep nights. i "I suffered for two years when I aw an advertisement for Cuticura.

I purchased them and in two months I was healed, after using two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment" (Signed) Mrs. E. Brown, 4755 Indiana Chicago, 111., July 11, 1918. With an apparent tendency to skin troubles one should use these fragrant super-creamy emollients for all toilet purposes. They prevent us well as preserve, purify and beautify.

Be snre to test the asctnatms fragrance of Cuticura Talcum on your skin. Soap, Ointment andTalcuro25c.each everywhere. How American Women May Keep Faces Young "The American smart woman aces early, far earlier than the English woman." says Christian, Miller. F. C.

the famous English health expert. She adds that our climate "so exhilarates that you overexert yourselves and grow old before you know it. That same exhilaratins air dries the akin. The skin that lacks moisture trrowa pale and withered looking- and soon forms wrinkles." "The American complexion" is best treated by applying purs niercolixed wax. which causes the faded, lifeless cuticle to flak off In minute particles, a little each day, until ths frash.

young- skin heneath Is wholly in evidence. Every drug-friar has this wax; one ounce usually is sutnclent. Spread on at night like cold cream, washing it off next turning. Adv. Irwin, Miss bMAN5 LYE.

from to 5 o'clock, and In the evening an entertainment is to be presented. The affair is for members only. Miss Emma Sander has charge of the D. A. B.

One of the most successful Flag Day celebrations ever held by the Cincinnati Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, was that of last Saturday at the Country Club. Grandin road. The Flag Day Committee, consisting of Mrs. G. A.

Pauly. Mrs. Magnus Tate and Mrs. William Taylor Irwin, with Mrs. Myers Cooper and Mrs.

L. Rebhun. greeted the guests at the door. Mr. McMillan save the invocation and the Regent.

Mrs. E. Xelson High, gave the address of welcome. She was ol- lowed by Lieutenant-Colonel Dube, who told of his work abroad. Dr.

McMillan also told of some of his work as chaplain Mrs. C. A. Pauly told the hls- Will Speak at Rally AkiCE "Paul, Miss Alice Paul. Washington.

D. C. is to be the principal speaker at a suffrage rally to be "held at Hotel Sinton, Myers Cooper. Miss Dunlap. Mrs.

Thorn- THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1919 I of the locml uaocim.tlon at Floral and Park avenue. Norwood, last week, wu i a sracceaa in ererjr way. The center was open each afternoon and veninff I to those who hare been Interested In its establishment, as well as to the ac tive members of the club. Entertainments were presented each evening; with a final program for the girls themselves. During; the noon hoar each day the workers have served on an average of from 90 to 100 girls in the tea room of the center.

Miss Natalie Bassett, Miss Marjorie Strang and Miss Jane Wettendorf are in charge of the center. Council of Jewish Women. The following chairmen of committees have been appointed by Mrs. E. L.

Heins-heimer. new President of the Council of Jewish Women: Reliirion. Mrs. David Philipson; Rell- jgious Schools, Mrs. Julius Wolf; Phil-, anthropy, Mrs.

Max Stern. Subcommittees: Penny Lunchrooms. Mrs. Ellas Phillips: Deaf. Mrs.

Siegfried Welfare of Blind. Mrs. Max Stern; Blind Sales. Mrs. I.

S. Eing; Scholarships. Mrs. David Werkum; Eig Sisters. Mrs.

Percy Shields. Education. Mrs. Benjamin Loewenstein. Henry Englandor.

Subcommittees: Board of Mrs. M. Kuppln; Juvenile Protective Association. Mrs. Frank.

I Education. Mrs. Benjamin Lowenstein. Subcommittees: Child Study, Mrs. Julian Rauh: Parliamentary Law, Mrs.

Albert Strauss; Social Hygiene. Mrs. Jerome Sturm: Music Study Circle. Mrs. J.

Walter Freiberg: Lecture Committee, Mrs. Jonas B. Frenkel. Immigrant Aid, Mrs. Harry Stern ber-ger; Press and Publicity, Mrs.

Albert Strauss: Housing. Mrs. Julian Rauh: Finance. Mrs. Eli Winkler: Calendar.

Mrs. Elsbach: Civics, Mrs. Sigmar Stark; Vls- 'itlng Ho.opltals. Mrs. William Mosler; Entertainment and Hospitality.

Mrs. Seymour Samuels: Bulletin. Mrs. William Stern; Printing. Membership.

Mrs. Frnard Freiberg. Daughters of Confederacy. The closing business session for the season of the Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-' federacy. was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

J. Daniel Wainwritrht. Hedgerow lane. An Informal observation of the anniversary or the Battle of Bunker Hill was held. The women plan' to make a practical study of history as well as of current ev-nts next season.

Two books "Foun-rU-rs of Liberty in America" and- "The Heritage of Freedom." were reviewed by Mrs. Madeline Maury Wright during the afternoon. Norwood Federation. At the meeting, of the Norwood Federation of Women's Clubs on Wednesday at the Norwood Library, women teachers of the schools were guests ofthe members. Lieutenant Colonel William G.

Eversom gave an Interesting talk on his experiences in Italy during the war. Refreshments were served following the talk by the Norwood Education Society. Announcement was made of the Chau-; tauqua which is to be held in Norwood under the auspices of the federation, July 23 to 2) inclusive. Judging from the urogram it promises tn be one of the best of Its kind ever offered, from' I educational and recreational standpoints. The Meltone Musical Club.

The Meltone Musical Club held Its last meeting or the season at the home of Saturday afternoon, June 28. under the i Mrs, Frank Woodward. 37j9 Andrews auspices of the Cincinnati Branch. Na- avenue. Hyde Park.

Wednesday after-tional Woman's party. Miss Paul is well noon. The outing of the club Is to be known political circles. She has a 2 at th' Lagoon. Mothers are as those of M.

A. and Ph. D. from the University of Pennsylvania. She has also studied abroad.

On her return to America she was appointed as Chairman of the Congressional Committee. National Woman's Suffrage Association. She plannei the first demonstration ever held in Washington at the time of President Wilson's first inauguration. She formed the Congressional Union to finance the work of the Congressional Committee and in CLUB NOTES The members of the Cincinnati Chapter, are at present actively engaged in the Salvation Army drive for to ex- tend its local activities. The members.

three years had spent over for under the Regent of the chapter. Mrs. E. a national organization in every state Nelson High, are stationed in various Lhe L'nlon. parU of the cltv soliciting funds in ho- The National Woman's party was tei corridors for the campaign.

The! formed by Miss Paul in IMC. women also have been engaged in con- ducting a checking station on Pearl street, near the Pennsylvania Station, for tory of the flag which Colonel Everson I soldiers passing through the city. Alto- i had brought back from the Italian front. gether the summer promises to be a busy At the close of the program the board one-held an informal reception. Among those present were Mrs.

E. Nel-j A the meeting of the Board of son High, Mrs, Lawrence Maxwell, Mrs. I Directors, Cincinnati Women Teach-J. B. Foraker, Miss IJIlie Wulsln.

Mrs. ers" the following resolu-D. 3. Meacham. Mrs.

D. Z. Poring, Mrs. tion was passed: F. A.

Buchanan. Miss Virginia Buchanan. "The Board of Directors of the Cin-Mrs. Frank Buchanan. Mrs.

Magnus cinnati Women Teachers' Association -desire to go on record as opposed to r'T" any measure which any measure which rn ui, axrs. rurgett. jars. will throw the election of the members of the Board ton Hlnkle. Mrs.

George Hulic'k. Miss of Education into party politics. The Henrietta Riley. Mrs. 3.

C. Noyes. Mrs. Present high standing of the Cincin-C. H.

Thompson, Mrs. Granberrv. Mrs. I nati public schoqls is the evidence of L. J.

Red-bun. Mrs. Burton. Mrs. Ambrose Johnston, Mrs.

Charles Iea. Mrs. George Dtttman. Mrs. Nevin Fenneman.

Mrs. Francis Baldwin, Mrs. Robert Ochiltree, Mrs. Sam Ferris. Mrs.

Woodruff, Mrs. E. W. Mitchell. Mrs.

Dube. Mrs. Youmanns. Miss Elizabeth Youmanns. Mrs.

Walker. Mrs. William Kite. Mrs. Thomas Kile.

Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Lippelman. Mrs.

Cramer, Mrs. Ralston Jones, Miss Walls, Mrs. A. L. Whitaker.

Mrs. W. L. Shep-hard, Mrs. LeRoy Shephard.

Mrs. F. J. Bachelor. Miss Helen Bachelor.

Mrs. E. A. Ferguson, Mrs. Frederick Hoffman, Mrs.

D. J. Mrs. Closterman. Mrs.

C. M. Fisher, Miss Ness, Mrs. Coleman Brandt. A 6 o'clock dinner was given, at which the Sons of the Revolution and Society of Colonial Wars were guests.

Among those who were guests at the honor table were Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson High, Dr. and Mrs.

McMillan. Mrs. J. Bt Foraker. Mr.

and Mrs. George DIttman. Mr. and Mrs. John Lippelman.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bachelor, Judge and Mrs.

Frederick tionman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kite the work of a nonpartisan The League of Christian Women Is to hold a lawn fete on June 2D and 21, from 3 to 10 p. on the grounds of Mrs.

W. J. Williams. McMillan and Ashland avenues. Luncheon is to be served from 4 to 8 p.

m. A picture. "The Mysterious Cross." by is to be exhibited. Addresses are to be made by Major Star Ford. Base Hospital Unit 25.

Other speakers are to be Rev. Frederick N. McMillin and Dr. George Eisler. Gifts For the Baby Have you ever been confronted, when Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Kuolt. Prof, and Mrs! entered a 8h0D to buv Sift for, a isevin tenneman.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles! new baby, with the puzzling problem r. ami rs. nooert JHargltt, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Gatch. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reeves.

Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. of Just which interesting thing you should choose in the way of table silver cup, a spoon or a napkin ring? If Charles Dabney. Mrs. Catherine Dabney.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson. Mr. andyuo bven confronted with this Mrs.

Harry Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Wood- problem. then you haven't bought Orr, Colonel Brent Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.

problem that is always confronting m' Mr "nd Mrs' Trae'. Mr. most of na. jn one shop there is a and Mrs. Luke Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben if Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Pauly.

Mr. and Mrs. thl Question in the form Gano Wright. Mr. and Mrs- D.

B. Mea- of a litle set of tiny milk cup, silver ColUer. Mr. Corwin Pauly, and many and ln lltU box" They re made Others. i lirhtwrirht silver, so the nrice for tha T.

W. C. A. Announcement was received at local whole set is only about $12. A teething ring of bone and silver ia headquarters last week of the estab-1 always a useful present.

Get one llshment of a cafeteria under, the aus-' simple ln design as possible, as any pices or the Xoung Woman's Christian extra glmcracks in the way of decora- Association in the heart of Paris. This tion are only likely to prove in the la the first establishment of its kind way. ln Paris. I A Social and Legislative Department! unusual gift is this: If you have has been inaugurated by the British an old piece of silver plate. that you Y.

W. C. A-. one of the purposes of yourself used as a child, you can have which ia to unite the work of the as-. It replated and marked and give It to sociation with that of the Women's some child 'of your acquaintance.

It Trade Union League and other similar WIU have an even greater value than organizations. The creation of such a would a new gift, because of Its asso-department shows the industrial ex-, elation. pension which is being attained by women. There's Only 0e Way to secure a TV. satin skin.

Apply Satin Skin Cream, The opening; ot the Industrial center tiea SaUa Bkia Powder. IfX) I RS. FRANCES' DODGE has been elected President of the Woman's Art Club for the next season. The former Pres ident, Mrs. Bessie II.

Weasel, -was made Vice President arid Mrs. Edna b. Hopkins, Second Vice President. Mrs Weasel's last and excellent work as President has Just been announced, the establishing of a three-year scholarship at the Art Academy, to be awarded to the most talented graduate at any of our local high schools. The club's program for next season is to be progressive; meetings In different artists' studios are planned, and talks on landscape painting, portraiture and etching will be given.

Three exhibitions are to be held during the winter, one of pictures featuring Ciicinnati and its picturesque surroundings, one collection of thumb -box sketches and finally the regular annual exhibition which, as usual, is held in the fall. An Invitation will be sent to all artists in Cincinnati, both men and women, to exhibit with the members of the Woman's Art Club at the first-named exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Janies R.

Hopkins left last week for their annual vacation. They are now visiting relatvles In Me-chanicsburg. Ohio, and will later visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.

Stearns In Luddington. where Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Hasweii are at present, Mr.

Haswell is doing some Interesting experimental work there In the field of pottery. The summer term of the Art Academy opened last week with a fair percentage of new students. The class of Mr. John Weis will do a good deal of work out of doors, the surroundings of the local school being exceptionally beautiful. Among the local artists whose work, included in the present exhibition of American art at the Museum; has not been mentioned before, is that of Mrs.

Frances F. Dodge, which is very charming, her color Is most always aerial and her compositions pleasing. The painting of a brook is a little dull, especially since it bears the title of Tennyson's words, "1 wind about, and in and out." Wilbur Adam shows two oils, a portrait, revealing a good likeness of his colleague. Charles Locke, and an excellent still life, a brown teapot and a copper plate composed in a conventional manner but very spirited in handling, which is at once broad and yet so unaffectedly natural. There is also a still life by a Baltimore painter.

Alice W. Ball, which commands attention. This artist is distinctly modern In her individual Interpretation of color and form. The color acneme and gold." and is truly oriental in its sumptuous essence. Another still life Is by Mrs.

elen K. Seyffert. the wife of the brilliant young Philadelphia painter. Mrs. Seyfferfs work Is powerful throughout and a 'whole extremely real.

Her handling of various fruits is especially happy, a feeling of texture being realised here with rea'ily primitive directness: yet It is texture that is lacking in the painting of the bowl included in the picture, with the consequence that its hard' color gives an effect of crudenesa to the whole Charles S. Todd remains the same expressive colorlst in a handsome arrangement of "Calendula." That his color has quality is especially evident, since certain overworked parts in the picture do not; hurt it. The following artists are also represented: C. E. Hopkins.

Leon Lippert, Alma Knauber, Caroline A. Lord. Henrietta Wilson. S. Will Budworth, Marie Alia Witham.

Frank H. Meyers Is a sincere young painter of decided i promise. His "Torpedo Rock" Is beau tifully true, and a little snow picture. "A Gray Day," contains gray mood created by the blue-violet feeling of the Impressionist. Francis P.

Smith show's good workmanship in a series of etchings giving a glimpse of the fine cathedrals of Amiens and St. Ely. In conception they are rather uninteresting, too closely copied; occasionally, though, the artist in her is able to top oft the craftsman, which is revealed in a little Oriental picture showing "The Journey of the Magi." and which is really Individual. Clara L. Deike's touch Is beautifully decorative throughout her two landscape water colors, and Elizabeth Alke has never painted a better canvas than the present one.

showing a most picturesque "Home." C. Meurer's "Winter on 1 I (M Mfe cm vps afraid wim Miss Bertha Smith has taken the studio of Mr. Benjamin Miller for the summer. The reproduction of the "Camperdown" Wash ngtcii by Gilbert Stuart, wi.lch wjs sold recently for a record pri for an American painting, revea.s a superb portrait, full of power and dignity. The orlnivjn prevails now In tertain qu-tr-fers that this portrait ta even than Stuart's famous "Lansdowne" portrayal of the "Father of His Country." Jt Is interesting to note the rise of value of the work rt Stuart.

At the recent Thcrau B. Clarke sale of early American portraits one of Stuart's "Athenaeum" type of Washingt portraits brought the same work having been only three years before for but For the longest time othi'r works by the same ar'tist brought next to nothing, but now Stuart has truly come Into his own. and it's about time, for hero was hot only a unique and most picturesque personality, but also an artist of rare qa'-Uy. I It was the greatest- surprise in the American art world for many a year when last winter new portrait of Washington suddenly appeared in Ens-land, one of first importance and entirely unknown. Instead of the conventional black velvet il coat.

Washington is dressed in this picture la one of a rich1 maroon velvet; the work must have passed a loner of retreat in the ob--turity of sorre Enelish country horn. It seems to have been painted nearly IlIO years, ago, and it is remarkable that as magnilicently preserved a portrait by Stuart and evidently belonging to the artist best style could have been hidden for so long a time. A gift from Venice, Italy, to the American Red Cross has Just bten announced. It is a rare old painting, a portrait of Lorenzo Guistinian, the first Patriarch and famous benefactor of Venice, and is now presented to this American organiza SMART SHOPPERS AND HOME BEAUTIFIERS. GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY icTi nramnn'Tr'n nr yzJ ui UVI tion as a token of the of vw' for the splendid service the America of that branch did in Italy.

The cnv, is attributed to Uel.lnl and is to be tn the pure style of the Nirewhit somber, yet full of siLi iJIV III-, 1 1 1Vl sustained and strong. Tin- present in the anteroom- of th. A.j, Red Cruss office in Venice transporter to Aintriia 1:1 r.frr ft. TRIM YOUR OWN HAT. Never has it been easior io ni own hat.

In the days whet, it WfcS essary to ad just a bandeau, -t fasten its rolls and rosettes and then to arrange cn th- hat quantities of complicated OUR LOW-RENT LOCATION, COMBINED WITH OUR POLICYOF IMMENSE VOLUME AT A SMALL PROFIT BASIS. ENABLES US TO OFFER THESE ASTOUNDING FURNITURE BARGAINS. READ EVERY ITEM BELOW. THEN COME HERE AND SEE JUST HOW MUCH MONEY YOU CAN SAVE, AND, OF EVEN GREATER IMPORTANCE, YOU'LL SECURE QUALITY MERCHANDISE IN THE VERY NEWEST DESIGNS. OUR STORE IS FILLED TO OVERFLOWING WITH AN IMMENSE STOCK OF FURNITURE, RUGS, REFRIGERATORS AND STOVES.

MAKING SELECTION AN EASY AND DELIGHTFUL TASK. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AT FULL VALUE HO GOODS SOLD TO DEALERS. I7e Pay' the Freight and Pack Free Anywhere Davenports and Davensttes $45 Davenports (JvjA in this $55 Davenettes diICi 7C in this sale. Beautiful 5-piece Davenette Set; reg- ular price $90; C(34. SO in this sale JiWnfiWv GAS RANGES All $25 Gas Ranges JH CA in this sale All $30 Gas Ranges GtZA EZf in this sale.

All $38 Gas Ranges CIOQ COf in this sale BUFFETS All $30 Buffets Cl2f in this sale. All $45 Buffets CIOO. m7C in this sale i 9 All $60 Buffets CTOOl CA in this sale DRESSERS All $17 Dressers CIH 7G1 in this sale HB All $27 Dressers 7C in this sale All $40 Dressers CZf in this sale -OU CHINA CLOSETS $27.50 China Closets in this sale A rtSe0.0.... $26.00 $55 China Closets dCl CO in this sale. i.5pdSWMJ VDTA-NOLA Talking Machines All $40 Talking CL4Om7 Machines in this sale.

H'-- a All $67.50 Talking CCC Ofl Machines in this sale. W.HiaV All $115 Talking CtOIT (ftTti Machines in this sale. p4Jy4JJ EFRDGEITORS All $18 Refrigerators 1 in this sale ip-tli-OO AH $27 Refrigerators (( 7, CC in this a iJO Special Side Icing Re-C CY GfS rfeerators in this sale -w OHE PRICE TO ALL. MONDAY SPECIAL! KLEE.UWS MONDAY SPECIAIj ICE CREAM FREEZER Acne Ic Cream Prcsert H-a-alla Mime I a.MiBtriT ajiaitsu7t sie fc s.st reBr the market. Special, while they 93c Kleenan's Special REFRIGERATOR Here's a good size Family' Refrigerator, built strongly and sub stantially.

lee man Refrigera 1VT1I ar tors are known to be great ice-savers. Cur Special Price ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. $8.50 Kli A Beautiful J5g III vVLt. 53-Piece Gold-Decorated Dinner Set With Any Purchase of or More KLEEnirrs tiiree-roohi outfit Three Rooms Fcrcishsd Fcr IT LJ VrA Three Rooms Fcrcishsd Fcr 8125 PLA.IM FIGITRE STORE. Plun C-Confrtil Our Auto Trucks Deliver Free Up To 50 T.liies BRUSSELS RUGS I All $26 Brussels Rugs Cfl in this sale A O.OU All $32 Extra Brussels fZ( Rugs in this sale iiww AU $48 Velvet Rugs Mfi CA in this sale 350OU LIBRARY TABLES $20 Library Tables CI 7C in this sale si Oh 3 $32 Library Tables Cfl 75 in this sale A $45 Library Tables CtOT in this sale Cabinets All $29 Kitchen Cabi- (J4Q 7C nets" in this sale.

Hr AJ1 $40 Kitchen Cabi- (JjQ 7 nets in this sale pmrm All $47 Kitchen Cabi- (TO Efl nets in this sale Pi.Ov IROn AHD BRASS BEDS All $14.75 Iron Beds CO QQ in this sale PSWCI All $21 Brass Beds CH A 7 in this sale. ZpJL- All $37 Brass Beds C3tOC flH in this sale P.m.O.UU Extension Tables $19.50 Extension Tables f40 fC in this sale. A $26 Extension Tables 0 CO in this sale PJLWW $38 Extension Tables CL2(2 CH in this sale CMDFFCDROBES All $32 Chifforobes COO Cfl in this 5pm-imwV All $40 Chifforobes COO in this sale! pad.4- All $57 Chifforobes CT in this sale. pznioD DEDncor. sets $140 3-Piece Bedroom Set 007 1 in'-this Vil $195 4-Pieco Bedroom Set 071 in thi $250 4-Piece Bedroom Set CiM 'all HnliKe.r in this lul' ft the task of making a homm A-.

was arduous ana tne rtsiiits possible. But for the last tew season especially it Is an easy fnatter for a person with a of the effect she wants to a hat in a satisfactory ami way. Everything to-day depends on -t Midi of the hat itself, in the aiis-nce buy. up trimming, iiirt. m-ipii a I'comijjf shape.

Then the tas-k is easy. Th oi3 disappointment now in the hnn-tu(, hat is that it is no liargainnouri-r pm-. uct. It often costs as much as inmmea in in mminery pnop, i.r fe4f ers and hapts wUh the right cost pretty penny. However, the woman wants to be original can be to Smaller expense if she trims her mn id man it sne purcnasea a reauy hat ready trimmed.

The hat- with the brim turn4 av from the face is a strong rival of the that shades tne nose. The milliners are making an rr irt change the fashion from the lntr-r sh: to the former. Last season tney tumd hats up in tha back to show hi- now they let the brim run stra od at the back, but turn it up in fr mt show the forehead. c-l.