The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 63

8 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1925 SECTION THREE 1L a $60 painting; to the O. 8. and 8. O. Home for the auditorium of the school building,) which is In process of erection now on the grounds.

Mrs. May Woodworth, a member of the Hospital Committee, will present a beau- tiful oil painting to the library. The com- 1 nilttee which represented all the corps of Cincinnati, comprising about 700 members, passed a resolution condemning the action of the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvis Garner as Superintendent and Matron of the 8.

and S. O. Home. I A Attn ptlva In nrhann mttrvaA and Read! Buy! Save! a vote of thanks given to Mrs. Richtei I held last Mondav the social degree was conferred on the newly Initiated candidates.

Miss Gertrude Oaks was Chairman of the evenlns-. The Glee Club added jp spirit to the occasion with several selec Girl Scouts. The Norwood rally, held Saturday, June 20. was a real success. Signaling, ftrHt aid, knot contests and stunt races were featured during the afternoon, and Troop 10, Mrs.

E. N. Halml, Captain, carried off the first place honors and Troop 89, Miss McGraw, the second. Other troops competing were 65, 88 and 14, officers of tions. Upton Study Club.

wnien are airs, tan nuu, v. Jfrown and Miss Mildred Shacklette. Judges were Mr. Frank McHugh, Presi-Wani nt ths Vnrvnnri Rpta.ll Association; for the delightful day spent at her home. Ladies of Columbia.

The combined councils, Catholfo Iadles of Columbia, met In St. Lnuls Hall, Eighth and Walnut streets, Friday night. The following councils responded to roll call: St. Cecelia, St. Margaret, St, William.

St. Mark. St. Francis, St. Rose of Lima, St.

Ann of Elm wood, Kt. Elizabeth, St. Ann of Norwood, St. Catherine, -Covington, and St. Ann, North Patrmount.

The following councils reported the names of their delegates and alternates to the convention to be held in Cleveland the first week In August: Council No. Ill, Covington, Miss M. Qulgley and Miss Mary Spelicy; Council No. 71, Mrs. Mary M.

Lake, Mrs. Agnes McLane; Council No. 2t, Miss Margaret Gleason, Miss Cecilia. Longlnette; Council No. 64, Miss Marion Stra'-k, Mrs.

Elizabeth Stolze. Council No. Ill, St. Catherine, Covington, gave a card social Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Almyro Seller, a June bride. Mr.

WerU, Captain of the Norwood Boy 8cout troop; Mrs. Minerva Goehler and Miss Ruth flhollcnberger. Miss Agnes the ouening ceremony II GOT The final meeting of Troop 68, Miss Klizabeth Forbes Captain, was held at the Zoo on Saturday, June 20. On Tuesday night Miss Agnes Reeve invested the following tenderfoot Scouts in Troop 24, American House: Alberta mm Fortunate indeed were the members of the Upton Study Club in being invited Thursday by one of their most enhtusias-tic members. Miss Elso Herzog, Superintendent of the Girls' Opportunity Farm, Wyoming, for a visit to this institution.

Each year Miss Jierzog Invites the members of the club and their guests to this delightful spot, and so when this year 75 gathered for the afternoon and evening they found the girls of the farm anxious to do everything in their power to make the gathering a success. Miss Herzog has been with the institution since its founding, ten years ago, and is a most prominent factor in this work. She is now looked to as an authority In handing some of the various problems which vex the Juvenile Court in their efforts not to penalize, wayward youth but to give them an opportunity to correct their mistakes. Clothes, rhythm and music all these natural desires of the young girl are met by Miss Herzog In her work with the girls under her care. D.

C. The Mrs. Basil Puks Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held an outing at the homo of Msr. Raleigh Hume, Walton road, on Saturday after- A Beautiful 50-Piece Gold-Decorated SET FREE FREE DINNER A Small Deposit Delivers Any Article! Balance on Easy CREDIT-TERMS With any purchase of $78 or oyer Cash or Credit. noon.

Mrs. W. Cooke, Los Angeles, gave a very Interesting account of the activities of the U. D. In California.

A five-o'clock tea and picnic lunch was served on the lawn. The members and guests enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. W. W. Cooke, Miss Anna Fugate.

Mrs, Hubbard Schwartz. Miss Mary Moore Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Hosea, Mr. F. 8. Mavis, Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. Henry, Miss Virginia Henry, Miss Virginia Sharp. Miss Louise Watson, Mrs. Anna Stephens, Mrs.

S. Swango, Miss Eleanor Swango, Mrs. E. Poole, Miss Anna Rand, Miss Ida Walton, Mrs. Flora Rice, Mrs.

Thyrza Wilson and Mr. R. Hume. Girls' Friendly Society. The Central Council of the Girls' Friendly Society will hold Its annual national meeting In Cincinnati late In October.

The exact dates have not been decided upon. A conference of G. F. S. members will be held at the same time.

Mrs. Richard 8. Austin, the President of the diocese of the Girls' Friendly Society for Southern Ohio, Is In charge of local arrangements. She has just appointed the following Chairman: Headquarters Committee, Miss Allee L. Slmrall Information, Mrs.

O. E. Rupp; Holiday House Trip, MIps Mary McLeod; Ushers and Pages, Miss Katherlne Ernst; Refreshments, Miss Lavlnia A. Tulte; Publicity, Miss E. Gertrude Avey; Services, Miss Gertrude M.

Cist: Registration. Miss Raw- Porch Rocker or Armchair KUMFY-CAB STROLLERS $1850 Perfectly woven of lonr, continuous wicker itrundi! Adjustable back and foot dash -lionil upholstered with splendidly durable red cloth 1 Choice of lovely ivory, array or caramel finishes. son; Arrangement, Mrs. Joseph D. Herron; Hospitality, Miss Cora Morton, and 1 1-nance.

Miss Eleanor M. Howlett. $2.48 Furnish your porch tomorrow! Comfortable porch roc ke rs in nut nil finish, with seats of closely woven reed. Also a special lot of Hoiid oak armchairs and rockers, as illustrated, at jtlie above speclul price. KLEEMAN'S IDEAL 3-R00M OUTFIT The "Ideal" Home Outfit 1 priced so far below our regular fifpire that you will be positively astounded when you get here and see the Quality of every piece we have Included.

It is priced especially low during: our Male for June Ilrides, without floor covering, A small cash-down payment delivers the entire outfit. Balance In convenient weekly or monthly amounts. Sold on Easy Credit Terms Daughters of Veterans. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Tent No.

14 held Us last meeting In Memorial Hall, Mon day. with Mrs. James Murphy, the President, presiding. Four candidates were initiated at this meeting. Only one meeting a month will he hold during July and August.

Miss Hilda Kolh and others gave reports of the convention he'd in Mt. Vernon. The Secretary, Mrs. Hazel Dry-dan, and Treasurer, Mrs. Clara Holmes, together with a large number of members were present at this meeting.

Refresh-mtnts were served at the social hour. Big Sisters' League. 1 As this 1s the opening day of "Mardell," the summer villa for girls nt Cleves, Ohio, arrangements have been made to havo autos meet the Cincinnati. Lawrenceburg and Aurora Traction cars at Stop 61, from 10 a. m.

to 3:30 p. m. Sandwiches, coffee. Ice cream and cake will be served during the day. All members of the organization and their fi lends are Invited to take- advantage of this opportunity to Inspect the villa.

Horns. Mary Katnerine warquene, nuin Mullenhard, Hilda and Helen Dtckman, Frances Schaeffer and Esther Feiler. A Midget Tenderfoot pin was awarded to Roslyn Bailey as the best all-round Scout lor the past year. Members of Troop 6, Price Hill, will take charge of a table at the Church oi the Nativity lawn fete next Friday under the direction of their officers, Misses Sylvia Panzer and Caroline Taylor. Troop 8, Dayton Street Library, enjoyed a picnic In Burnet Woods as their final meeting last Friday and made plans ror a grand reunion at Camp Valley View.

Girl Scouts who wish to come to Camp Valley View during the month of July 'should register at once, for the ranks are filling rapidly. Troop 14, Evnnston, with their Captain, Miss Mildred Shacklette, spent Thursday and Friday at Camp Procter, where members of the troop completed their out-ot-door rank requirements. Troop 30, Mrs. A. Lett, Captain, will spend the week-end of June 27 at Camp Procter.

Girl Scouts who are going to Camp Valley View the week beginning July 6 will receive postcards directing them to report to the General Hospital either Wednesday or Friday evening, July 1 and 3, for their physical examinations at 7 p. m. Norwood federation. At a meeting of the Executive Board of the Norwood Federation of Women's Clubs, held last week at the home of. the President, Mrs.

Elmer E. Allee, representatives of the Norwood Boosters' Club were present to co-operate with the women's clubs in making arrangements for the fifteenth season of the Chautauqua, which will be held this year during the week of July 10 to 16 on the Williams Avenue School grounds. This season's program will Include thrive big musical and dramatic features Milton Aborn's grand opera, the comedy drama "Not So Fast," and the International play success "So This Is London." A company of seven Jackson Jubilee Singers will offer a scenic production known as "Plantation Days." Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, the daughter of William Jennings Bryan, is to appear on the fourth day to discuss "Modern Arabian Knights." CIihs. H.

Brough, formerly Governor of Arkansas for two terms, Is to speak' on "America's Leadership of the World." Miss Martha Scott comes in connection with the grand opera "Faust" for a 'lecture on "Musical Appreciation." Edward Marshall, of Kalamaeoo, will give a lecture-demonstration on beautifying the home grounds. Charles W. Cookson, known as a character architect; lr. J. G.

McMurtry, of Colorado College, and Jess Pugh, Indiana humorist, are other speakers who are to be on the pro-grain. In addition to dally play end Btory hours for the Juniors, there will be a specialty by Hugh Fuller, impersonator. Another new feature on the junior program will bo daily clusses In musical appreciation and the organization of a Junior Musical Club, which is to be affilluted with the National federation of Musical Clubs. Mrs. Elmer Allee, General Chairman of the Chautauqua, has for her Vice Chairman Mrs.

William Fridman, Mrs. Lt-ster Blair, Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. Orace Shiv-ler. Miss Lily Wilcox, Miss Cnra Morton, Miss Honora Jacob, Mrs.

Orris P. Cohh, Mrs. W. A. Whiting, Mrs.

Howard Cox, Mr Edward Rooc.li, Mrs. A. Ffgen-haum, Mrs. E. Nelson High, Miss Julia Sutor, Mrs.

Blanche Willis Thompson, Mrs. G. Bain Waters, Miss Erma Baker and Mrs. Frank W. Long.

G. A. B. The V. 8.

Grant W. R. G. presented the County Commissioners 'with a larpre timl beautiful flag, to be used In the corridor of Memorial Hall, at their meeting on June 23. Mrs.

Mary Landis Introduced Dr. B. Brown, who accepted the flag from Mrs. Matilda Lloyd. A large number of comrades was present and enjoyed the social hour which followed the presentation.

Quet'n City Clrrle, Ladles of the G. A. will hold Its regular meeting at Memorial Hall Wednesday evening. July 1, at 2 m. A special program will be given in lioncr of Independence I ay.

Mrs. W. J. Schultz will he the speaker on this occasion. A social hour will follow the regular program.

Woman's Belief Corps. The Hospital Committee of the Woman's Relief Corps met at the homo of Mrs. Sarah B. Richter, President, on College Hill Thursday, a largo number being present and all the corps of the city being represented. A splendid prngrafn was given by the Israel Ludlow Corps No.

25, The reports of the work done by -this committee were given by the President. The Hospital Committee voted to present Top-Icer Refrigerator $0-95 Tills Is a Terr popnlnr sice. It has thick walls and a roomy food chamber. It is an, economical ice user. At this sensational price it is a marvelous value.

SOLID OAK CHIFFOROBE $29.50 When you see hesp magnificent chifforohes will reulize how "treat tomorrow's- reduction really Is, Npnrimis closets full length roomy drawers mid (urge, Hide mirror! Mnde of solid ouk hi golden finish. WHITE ENAMEL LINED 3-D00R, SIDE-ICER REFRIGERATORS Catholic Woman's Association. Mrs. J. O'Donnoll, who will be Chairman of tho Educational Department of the Catholic Woman's Association for the coming season, is working on a very Interesting program of clauses, and will have some announcements to make as tu the classes to be held this fall and winter.

I1. I ilooooocolfl I YITANOLA Phonograph Enameled Bassinets $.95 $59-50 Tomorrow1' bis; refrigerator Npecinl Im the liirjre-slze "Grand" pictured a three-door Nlde-lclnsjr model, with Its spue-Ion Ice chnmbers lined with Mnnltury white enamel. It's famous for economy It will cut your Ice bills thin summer! Thin low price for tomorrow means a wonderful saving- nnd just a small deposit delivers It to your home! FHKR enameled drip pan with every refrigerator purchased this sale. TERMS: 50c MEEKLY JplRCtEs! The VI tannin I'lionn-(rrapli pla.vs nil records I'ert wt.y nit limit any HinnffP of equipment. i the crrntesi value rinslnff out these attractive bassinets at this ridiculously low price for quick sale.

hite enamel finish. Hare heavy rubber-tired wheels. on earth nt 50. Complete wit Banner record selections. i i- -SSBS aSSSBBBBBBBSSBSBBBBsSBSBSxSISSSBBBS Simmons DaBed and Mattress $19.85 Y.

W. C. A. T. W.

C. A. activities are centered in the vacation camps. At Ep worth. Heights the camp was filled to its capacity over the week-end.

A number of guests were members of the Bluebird Club. Camp Meacham, on the Ohio River, Is now filled with Girl Reserves. Miss Mary Louise Nlckerson, Girl Reserve Sue-rotary, ii in charge of the camp and is assisted by an efficient corps of advisers. Tennis, basket ball, volley ball, swimming, hiking and rowing are some of the activities which are being put on for the girls by Miss Florence Aldrirh, athletic director of the camp. Miss Ethel Atkins, Girl Reserve Secretary at the Norwood Branch, is conducting delfghtlul and attractive assemblies each morning.

Judge and Mrs. Yeatman and Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Rosa were visitors at camp on Sunday last. The following girls from Newport, Kv are canipera at the Girl Reserve Camp: Billy Gilker, Marlon Meckel, ICU.abeth Matz, Martha and Mary Elizabeth Davies, Helen Popp, Nan Ware, Louise and Phyllis Wendt, Marion Macdonald and Virginia Schwarburg. Breakfast Table and 4 Chairs $14.98 This unfinished Breakfast Set Is ideal for the kitchen or a ttmall apartment dining room. The net includes a sturdy drop-leaf table and tour clialrs to match. Simmons Famous Steel Bed $7.95 Pimnmns steel beds enormously cut! IesigiU'd exclusively for this store, with heavy 2-inch continuous round pitM and broad end panels! Three liuisheti.

Beautiful Period Davenport Table $13.50 Beautifully fashioned in the Italian iieriod design. It superbly fin-hhed In lnnhoffany or wulniit. This type of table will harmonize with any living-room furniture. Seamless ttxlz Size Velvet Rugs $27.50 They are fine quality, mnde of fine wool yarn, are closely woven body and drrn, Nilky imp. Many beiui'l-fiil Oriental and nil-over patterns, lu rich color combinations.

A charming couch day Instantly converted into a full-aiae bed at nlirlit. Complete with cretonne-covered mattress. Both end pieces are nicely finished. Kumfy-Cab Go-Carts Kitchen Cabinet Mrs. Ueyer, the Secretary of Religious Edu icatlon, served on.

the urogram tit tho H.50 $91.50 stae convention of Young People's Sod- i eiies of the United Brethren Church, which I met in Hamilton on June 25 and 2(. The Executive Committee meets at the I central Association Monday, at a. m. There will be a special meeting of the board at Epworth Heights on Wednesday, July 1, at 11 a. followed by a luncheon.

This is the first meeting since the return of the President, Mrs. Helen Peters Wallace, from a throe months trip abroad C0PNVALL." bif mma Mendehhall Timely surprise-saving! pie ml id buhy carriages, wovea of long, continuous wicker strands. Padded seats, recliulnjr backs adjustable hoods. Several attractive Has sanitary top. flour bin, bread box, sliding- wire shelf and many other advantages found only in cabinets costing a grrat deal more than tills one.

HE water-color section of the annual exhibition Is always one of the delightful parts of the show. This manner, unhampered by too much detail or held down by too close working on of paint. Glen Tracy's two water colors both are splendid, his "Indian Summer" Handsome Velour Suite of 3 Pieces year there are more things and Laurel Ranges greater variety than usual, and so Think of beinir able to secure a beautiful suite like thU, conHifttingr lurse rinveniiorM with two biz chairs to match, at thin sensation- ally low price. Comfortable wiirinar-fllled construction and unliols- tered in fine quality Velour. Hale price Sons of Veterans.

Delegates and members of the IT. R. GiHnt Camp, Sons of Veterans. Auxiliary No. 7, including the President, Mrs.

Seville Hutton; Mrs. Alma Dehner, First Delegate; Miss Louella Lyons, Mrs. Luulla Luigart, Mrs. Abigail Coleman, Miss Thel-nia Jockers, Mrs. Clara Hheinholdt und Mrs.

Alice Schultz, have returned from the state convention at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Mrs. Caroline Ireton, state Treasurer; Mrs. Mayma Powers Neurorh, State council, were presented with tokens of appreciation for past services.

The State Pnsldent, Mrs. Grace Downs, was presented with a diamond ring ni token of her devoted services to the duty of her office, F.1KgVvert Preented by the convention to the Boy Scouts of Dayton. Belz, Dayton, Ohio, was the choice for next Prpufriont nt especially, with Its line design of trees and foliage and rich color scheme. Miss Henrietta Wilson's "Chrysanthemums" and Charles R. Strong's "Coloninl House." are both good architectural renderings.

Imo-gene Wager has two interesting -designs for a "Peace 1'oster," and Paul I 39 IU.EEfV3A.TS MONDAY SPECIAL Colonial Buffets $2950 Are well made of solid oak and finished golden. Has large drawer for silverware heavy plate mirror and roomy linen compartment. You'll buy this super value the instant you see it. many of the big artists have sent a few water colors along with their larger canvases that the collection Is really quite important. Charles Hawthorne's two water colors form a striking note of clear, clean color Jewel-like in their transparency.

Tray were done in Bermu Gate-Leg Breakfast Table ft llll III Ashbrook's "Court and Vine Streets" is very cleverly done. "Grey Day." by Everett Boyd, though not a water color, is In this room, a most Interesting small canvas, in which he used the design of the city roofs as his motive and We carry a complete line of nil fumout ran ires. This one has white enameled oven and broiler doors. The Htove you want at the price you want to iay is here. da and its clear, deep-blue skies and tea, and the brilliant light he has! used to fine effect.

Special While They Last Chauncey Ryder, who loves the quiet atmospheric tones and soft light WASiilHO MACHINE FINE END TABLES $2.95 No Phone or Mail Orders $1 0 1.75 achieved a very nice color harmony. Carolyn Horsfall. of Hartford, and Lillian Giffen, of Baltimore, both contribute water colors that are distingul-ned in the exhibition by their good workmanship and color. Already a good many of the artists have packed their sketchings tools and departed In search of new country. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Wessell are established" in picturesque Rockport; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers have gone abroad for the summer, where Mr.

LZtaUHTie invention will be held JR. and Kallas early in the autumn. T.h8Tn,ei't regular local meeting will be uelt fhUlyC M'-'no'-lal at which gfn convention reports will be Story Tellers' League. The Norwood Story Tellers' League gave a farewell dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Misses Marie and Henrietta liy.da. Park- Tne newly elected President, Anna M.

Lucas, sailing July on the Leviathan for foreign shores, to be back by October, the outgoing President, tdna. Seaman, presented the newly elected President with a beautifully embossed, delicious dinner the guests were rogalud with a feast of wit and humor, music and drama by the following talented members o. the club; Misses Lillian Crawford Garnet Davis, Marcella Dorger, Irene Hayes, Marie Langen, Henrietta Langen Anna Lucas, Gwen Nelson, Irene Rleckel-' Dorothy Schad, Carolyn Seaman, lijae Sicking Hilda Stlrnkorb, Mesdames H. H. Baker John Beltrhoover, H.

H. Bingham. Lillian Gordon, S. H. Hadley.

Arthur Henke, McBeth, Harrison Mulford, George Reeves and Wade Ventress. Miss Irene Hayes was appointed Chairman of Program and Miss Garnet Davis Chairman- of Publicity to replace Misses so in his paintings, adopts a very different method in his water colors and plays with strong contrasts of light and dark and definite values. His three pictures, especially "A Shoulder of Mountain," are strong, fine water colors, with a bigness and breadth not always ootainable. Hayley Lever's "Sail Boats at Anchor" Is a charming little water color, sparkling with the sunlight on the water. Robert Hallowell's one entry, "The Long Light, Marseilles," has a very definite place in the show It Is well drawn at the same time that it is big and free in its handling and its sub Charming and of exceptional fluidity are these Knd-Ttibles on sale at a great savin if this week.

They are in the Tudor period style, finished in mahogany. Similar to cut. The newest and best machine on the market. It is opemted by water pflwer. Thus for a few pennies your washing Is done thorougldy without any labor.

If Complete Bridge Lamp Myers will paint for a while in France and later go down into Italy, and perhaps Spain. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fay are also abroad for a short stay In Paris.

Wilbur Adam has left Cincinnati to establish a permanent studio In Chicago. M. R. C. ject, sailboats, is always interesting.

Mahonrl Young's group of Rockport $1 81.95 Complete Jr. Floor Lamp $1J50 For the young couple furnishing: a home or for anyone lookinir for a most unusual wedding gift our lamp stock affords wonderful opportuni-tiesl See these values. mm Tennessee Red Cedar Chest $10.95 Mnde of genuine Tennessee red eednr; absolutely moth-proof. Kxtra dartre size, 43 inches lonjr. Colonial design.

Bar of red cedar shavings included. Seamless 9x1 2 Size Brussels Rug $16.95 A sensational value. We are showing a larpe display of these room-size rug in tlte newest patterns and snlendid color combinations. Buy now and save. a I if jail ana Ionian Crawford, whose terms expired with this meeting.

Daughters of Isabella. The fourth annual rard party and danre given by Cincinnati Circle on Wednesday night, June 19, at the Hotel Alms 1 he attendance was large and exceeded the expectations of all. Many beautiful prizes were given away. Circle No. 16 celebrated Its fourth birthday anniversary Monday evening, June 22 with a delightful entertainment and Include a ffokhm finish poly chrome base and a handsome paneled silk fthfide.

Many attractive colon. This in one of tte best Inmp outfits we've ever offered. IX0WEKS TO ORDER. When you want a tiny bouquet of real flowera to wear on the shoulder of your frock, or on the lapel of your coat, you can go Into a florist's shop and ask to have It made to order. The florist gives you a scrutinizing look, In which he grathers in impressions not only about the color of your eyes, 1 was i.iion jieuneiLa merger Chairman.

Table Lamp and Shade WING-BACK ROCKERS your hair, your skin and your clothes, water colors are delightful. He has a way of sketching with his pen and ink lightly very lightly and then slashing in freely with his color, which gives a pleasing effect. A beautiful little pastel by Hugh Breckinridge, "The Return of the Fishing Boat," is loaned by Miss Caroline Lehmei, who studied with him last Miss Leh-mer herself is snowing a nice water color, full of lively ooor. Wilbur Adam's grour, which included two portraits, a dlf'icult thing In water color, is unusually fine. His "Studio Intel lor" is extremely well done, its small still life carefully rendered, and both the portrait heads are fine, strong and definite and full of character.

A bright, sunlit mass of flowers in "The Cottage Door" and the srray somber mood of "Low Tide" show Miss Emma Mendenhall'a ability ofj expression in her medium, while An-j nie G. Sykes's "Peonies" and "Old Ap- but also the probable size of your The 1825 Convention Club held' Its final meeting Tuesday evening at the residence of the Mrs. Kershner. Th Glee Club will close the summer season with a concert at the library auditorium this afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the direction of Professor Glaclnto Gorno Fifteen members will leave July 4 for the convention st Atlantic. City.

Members of the Covington Circle will meet at the K. of C. Hall and be escorted to the deDvt by city officials. .95 .50 18 $8 purse, and in five or ten minutes he gives you" the little boutonniere. Charming, you will find It.

Perhaps a rosebud, a couple of sprigs of annual larkspur and a bit of babv's Tho next regular business meeting of Archlbshop Moeller Circle will be held Monday. July 27. At the social meeting J14- 316318 West Fifth St Bet. Plum Cenf ral Ave. Better your home with tf these comfortable wing-back rckers.

They are upholstered in r-. To clear out ear stock we've marked them at an unusual price. Have handsome metal finished bases, and beautiful art glass shades. breath. Or maybe a calendula and a few nasturtiums.

Or a little bunch of forgetmenots and pink rambler I rosebuds. And ii Uoesn't cost vorv OKA I tlAlK area any face, no matter how youthful. nitration biack leather and built to give years mm ftf ma im( Bit BiiauaB. Tram mnnna fa w-ffk service. Titian and black.

Miss iioore. tat pie Tree" are, as usual, done In a big much, either. aiows Bid. UUk and Saea sta..