The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, NOVEM oo: .——_. i SO@AL AND | | PERSONAL | | Large ‘Attendance At Elks’ Dance More than 150 couples attended the Elks dance given last night at the Grand Pacific, one of tht. largest dancing parties of the season. The ydining room was beautifully decor- ated in Elks colors, purple and white, and Elks pennants hanging from. the pillars. The lights were shaded witn | vari-colored paper. shades. .At) mid- night a luncheon was served. Excel- lent music was furnished by Wag-! ner’s five-piece orchestra, with’ many features introduced. Arrangements | were in charge of Jack Oberg, Rob- ert Webb, and J. L, George. « | LEAVES FOR DETROIT Frank Milthollan, chairman of the state railway commission, left today for Detroit, Mich., to attend the meeting of the National Association | of Railway. Commissioners. W. H. Stutsman left two .days ago for the same convention, \Mrs. Milhollan ac- companied Mr. Milhollan and will visit her parents in Chicago. From “Veetroit, Mr. Milhollan. will go to| Washington to represent the state! at the express rate hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission, ~ VISITING RELATIVES Mr. daughter, Miss Adell, left this morn- ing fqr Grand Forks where’ they will visit for some time with Mr. Hippe’s relatives, Later they will go to Woodville, Wis. for a, visit with »\rs. Hippe’s relatives. Mr. Hippe was injured about five or six months ago in an’ automobile and mote cle collision. o CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS The Catholic Daughters of Am- erica will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the St. Mary’s Auditori- um. After the meeting a social-hour which is in charge of the following ladies, Mmes. T. B. Cayou, L, H. Caz- ufel, E, A. Brown and: A, E, Brink, y,Will be enjoyed. ote STANDARD BEARERS The Standard Bearers of the Me- thodist church will meet in the chureh parlors this evening at 7:30 o’clock when an interesting program in charge of Miss Katherine Harris will be given. Miss Clara-Blumer will be hostess. Cd WOMEN’S CLUB ENTERTAINS The members of the Woman’s Club gave a card pary, yesterday after- noon. when 12 tables of bridge were played. High score was won by Mrs. W. E. Dick of Chicago, Ill., who is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C, Tay- lor. SUNSHINE CLUB Mrs, C. H. Hensler entertained the members of the Sunshine club at her home at a 5 o'clock duck dinner yesterday. The early part of the afternoon was spent in’ sew- ing and social time. +, MONDAY. CLUB Mrs, 4. M. Brand¢ will be hostess to the members of the Monday club at their next meeting Monday after- noon when their study of the devel- opment of Democracy. will be con- tinued. - peices FORMER RECRUITING OFFICER Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Webb of Napo- Jeon are spending a few days in Bismarck. _ Mg. Webb was formerly U. S. recruiting officer stationed in Bismarck. At present he is tcach- ing school at Napoleon. . ' ot LEAVE ON FEW. DAYS VISIT Mrs_J. O. Lyngetad and daughter, Miss Doris, left this morning for @ few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Henning at Jamestown. Miss Katherine Bodenstab enter- tained several of the members of the Fergo football team at her home while they were in Bismarck. ‘ WEEK END VISITORS Mrs. J. H. Wishek of Ashley ar- rived in Bismarck last night to 4 spend the week end in -the city. CITY CALLERS William Williams, William) Mc- Donatd, and’ C. E. Bower of Glen- coe were city callers here today. GUEST IN CITY Miss Janet Smith of, Steele was a guest at the home of Mrs. John Ij. George yesterday. es a, George D. McDowell, of James- town, special agent on the Notth- ‘ern Pacific railroad, wa3 in, Bis- } marck today. f: , Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mouder of + Rogan were city callers in Bis- marek today. Charles E, Crum of McKenzie made a business trip to tae city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schupp of j Woodworth were ‘city visitors yes- terday. John F. Rooney of Manning made a business trip to Bismarck yester- day. y Rev. Howard Bakken of Hebron was a Bismarck caller this morn- ing. H. H. Welch of Cannon Ball was a city caller here today. Mrs. M. Myers of Hankinson visit- ed and shopped here today. U. C. T. MEETING TONIGHT There will be _a_ regular mecting at Elks Hall tonight at 2:30)n. m. . : The Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 8:00 o'clock. There will be a feed, alo dance after the meeting. All U. C. T.’s and their friends are cordially invited. ‘ J. G. George, Sec. O. H. Lerum, Sr. Coun. Dance at Cosmopolitan to- night. ‘ “. +s and Mrs. Louis Hippe and |. BER 11, 19224 © 7 Compile Names of “Gold Star Women” From Recent War One hundred and sixty-one names of “gold ‘star women,” American j Btls who guve tier fives. in. the world war, are found on the list made public today by the Women’s Oevrseas Service League, at Chi go, compiled as a feature to Armis\ tice Day. Most of them rest under French’ soil, some in far-off Siberia, China, and Manila, and others in England. | From North Dakota appear the names of two young women, Sabra Regina Hardy of Golden, Valley, and Florence Kimball of’ Lisbon. Plans for the perpetual testimoni- al to the former service women of the American } Expenditionary Forc- es were announced in connection with the list which will be present: | ed to the league’s convention in Chicago next June. i | \ { | | \. | | | | | me } a bore Luleran Charch venue etweel ix - Paonia n Sixth and Sev. 10:30 A. M.—German. 8:00 P. M.—Topic: Apostle “of Love.” V. BARTLING, Pastor. “Paul the Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Mortals and Immortals.” Sunday school at 9:45 a, m, Wednesday evening testimonal meeting at 8 o’clock, A reading room is open in> the church building every Tuesday, | rhubeday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All’ are welcome to attend these servites and to visit the reading room. IOTICE, 4 Services at. the Second Baptist church Sunday evening at 8 p. m. The entire public is invited. Rev, J. C. Bethic of Duluth, Minn., who is to take charge of the work for the col- ored pdpple of: North Dakota will nreach, Rev. Bathic has come to the state to take charge of the work which have been carried on by Rev. D, E. Beasley. Come and get ac- quainted with the new minister. St. Georges Episcopal Church Rev. T. Dewhurst, Rector. Services tomorrow, Armistice Day | and Red Cross Sunday. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ad- dress by Miss Elsie Lawrence. There will be no evening service. At the 11 o'clock: service Madam? Herman Scheffer’ will sing Kipling’s “Lest We Forget.” Miss Lawrence, social worker of Bismarck, will speak on the work of the Red Cross more particularly as it applies to Bur- teigh county and the city of Bis- marck, Let us all make tomorrow a, Sunday. never to be forgotten and Jet | us all pay our tributes to the mem- ory of ‘the brave lads—the living and the dead who did do much for truth liberty and justice during the great world war. “Lest we forget.” Fashion has made’ most women lengthen their skirts,; often very much against their wills, but is pow- erless when it comes to dislodging the small hat from favor. Long skirts demand large hats,” the experts say, but women go right ahead ordering small ones, or mak- ing them themselves. And therein lies the secret of the popularity of the small hat—it may be contrived at home by any woman with the style’ sense, even if her knowledge of sewing is most limited. Yt is a fact that many of the most smartly gowned women today who buy their gowns of the most expen- sive. modistes take great pride in ‘making’ their own. hats. Of-all types, the easiest to make is the fur-trimmed turban. And this hat is to be the style leader for the vext’ few months. The shops are showing the -most fascinating ones that may be easily copied on inex- tensive frames. The new metal brocades are ef- fectively used for crowns, so are the figured silks and the plain velvets er satins that match the furr or the costume with which*the hat is to FASHIONABLE HATS OF THE MOMENT, SHOWING TRIMMED AND THE ALL-FUR TURBAN. Next Sunday we shall ‘make our every member canvass of the Parish. Let everyone cooperate in making this the best canvass St. Georges has ever made. « be worn. Miss Downey will speak from her ex- nerience as librarian. She is now {state librarian for North Dakota. This lecture is one of a series which has been arranged for the winter on topics in general by persons other than ‘ministers, and are designed to bring to the attention of the public the need of the religious content in all of life. 8;00 p. m, Wednesday, the meeting for. prayer and conference. We had a good meeting fast Wednesday. Come and: help ;us make every meet- ing worth much to hte spiritual life of the church, Evangelical. Church Church, corner Seventh and Ross- er Sts., C. F. Strutz, pastor. German service to 10:45 a. m, All other services are conducted in the Erglish language. Sunday school ingcharge of Lyman D. Smith 10:45 a. m. followed by a brief gospel sermon. Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Topic: “The Meaning of Church Membership,” Miss Emma Lind, leader. Evening | sermon: “Our Heritage.” A timely message of interest to all. Special music. A cordial welcome to all. M 7 * SPISCOPAL CHURCH, Dr. S..F, Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 a, m—Public worship. Mu- sie byethe quartette. Sermon-theme: “The Ministry of Small Things.” 12 m—Sunday school. All boys and girls not already connected with a school are cordially invited. 6:30 p. m—Junior League. Leader, Esther Noggle. . Instructions. given by the pastor. €:30 p. m.-Epworth League, Lead- er, Miss Minnie Storey. ‘Theme: “What Christ Means to Me.” EA : '—Publi¢ Worship. Mu- Harry “C; Postlethwaite, minister. | ico age’ ehevo” onole, i Sorinon Morning worship at 10:30. Theme: | themey John N-—. “The Slave.” A “The Man Wine ee raroneh ay | Cractical and evanclistic ‘sermon. Preached.” You don't “have to fall Sarre a be. sung: “Come out of the window to prove that you | ‘Wednesday, 7:30 p m. prayer meet- South Side Mission & Charity Society Regular services every Sunday at 10:30 a, m. in German and at three qclock p. m. in. English. Sunday school from 2 to 3 in both languages. The Charity Society needs always the help of the party on whose heart. the Lord is ‘laying it. Please, send your worn clothes and shoes, etc. to the Mission or call phone 557. J.B. HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B. ALSBURY, Asst. Pastor. First Presbyterian Church are asleep. Sermonette: “Decoys.” |. illustrated. Special music. ing. Junior Sunday school at 9:5i. \ Other departments at 12m. A well graded school. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Eve- ning worship at 7:30. Theme: “The Vietorious Man.” A service of in- 'spiration and song. A message that will help. Special music. Chorus, “Jesus the Very Thought of Thee.” —(Whitcher). Chorus with soprano obligato—“Rock of Ages’—Lorenz: The session will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Manse Mon- day evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. You are invited to all services of the church. Come and bring your friends. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship and sermon, theme, “The New Message ef Jesus,” by the pastor. This ‘s introductory to a series of practical! ¢he jand’s offerings were cooked, ermons which have as their basis the/and as the people prospered the nrinciples taught by Jesus in the|dinner grew in proportion and block of sayings of Jesus, commonly ‘tables “groaned” with the goodies. called the Sermon on the Mount. Always Turkey Qur Sunday school meets at 12.) The meat chosen for this dinner There sre classes fér all who will! was that from the turkey, a bird come. The school is growing; we ask | Which first was wild, coming from ou who are not connected with any | Mexico, and later domesticated. church to come and help make it| ‘The vegetables were those grown <tow more. during the summer and were ready €:30 p, m—Senior B. Y. P. U. in | for: winter use—the onion, squash, ; pumpkin, turnips and potatoes. -yasement and Intermediate B. Y. P. ue The pumpkin has always been a ae Evealtie qwoishipcand used ser pies and whend pie is Ch oi gah tai Ry ma ‘rom a good pumpkin, com- address by Miss Mary Downey on the | bined subject, “The Influence of Reading.” | Thanksgiving Dinner Menu How the words “Thanksgiving Day” call-to mind happy days when families gathered together, and then | sad memories wher perchance those days are no more! To set apart a day at the end of harvest when the crops were in as his mercies has been a custom in all counties for centuries. It was | spoken of as the Harvest Feasts or | Festival. i | When’ the early colonial settlers ‘wished to make a thank offering to | God for their new country and home | they chose a day in November which should, be devoted to prayer and thahksgiving and called it “‘Thanks- giving Day.” Famalies gathered at grandmother's house, the best of / / bined with eggs, milk and spice, no better pie can be made. The sweet | Positively bleaches THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SMALL HATS DEFY FASHION’S EDICT Officially Banished, Turbans Remain | THE FUR, Frequently there is no trimming] but! the fur, but in many of the smartest shops one sees many novel ideas. , Frequently ‘a bouquet . of small French flowers in delicate or vivid colors in outlined with fur and nlaced directly in front. A headed ernament with a strong oriental in- fluence, or a fancy feather arrange- ment or buckle iz often used in the same manner, . Ermine, mole and some of the thinner pelts are often used for trimmings on a velvet turban. They gre tied into loose bows or knots with ends that are allowed to dangle o the edge and show a bit of gor- geous lining. ; Velvet flowers and fruits are re- tailed this season‘in‘very unusual and fascinating colors, and shapes—| taking their inspirations from att vather than from-nature. These nestle very effectively in fur. _ Uats made entirely of fur are very, fashionable, but they are much more; dificult fog the: amateur milliner. Unless they are handled very know-/|f! ingly they are apt to logk heavy. Tf you haven't a little fur-trimmed turban in your home you~ should take steps to acquire one imme- diately. eS” potato in the south takes the place to a degree of the northern pump- kin. The “Laid” Pudding In. some parts of New England a “laid” pudding was alwayg served at the Thanksgiving dinner. It was a pudding made with layers of crackers and raisins covered with milk and thickened with eggs. Some places use the carrot as a founda- tion for a steamed fruit pudding. Cranberry sauce, or jelly adds celor and flavor to the dinner. The south has contributed the ex- cellent sweet potato, such a good accompaniment to turkey, especial- ly when cooked bya real southern cook. In New York some of the old families thought that nothing went so well with turkey as turnips and potatoes mashed together. Oyster Soup Along the Atlantic coast the oysters’ grew in great quantities, and so an oyster soup, or oysters creamed or scalloped, must ‘always appear on the Thanksgiving menu. For \table decoration a pumpkin hollowed out makes an’ attractive fruit dish. Fruit and astofn leaves with chrysanthemums for those who can have them make a table quite in keeping with the. season, Nuts of all kinds for after dinner and good sweet cider to drink with bright red apples to eat made the day one to be remembered until the next year should bring another one. GRAHAM BREAD 1 pint milk or water. 2 yeast cake. tablespoons lukewarm water. 1-4 cup brown sugar or 2 tablespoons molasses. 2 teaspoons salt. 3 cups white flour. 3 cups graham flour. Make a dough with first seven in- gredients, add graham flour and enough more white flour to knead. Knead slightly, and. proceed as with Ja day of thanksgiving to God for| plain white losf, baking in a moder- ate oven one hour. If an all-graham. moist ‘loaf is |. desired—use all graham flour, and beat well, but do not knead. Pour into greased pans an@*let rise. Bake one hour in a moderate oven. Celebrate Armistice Day bv Dancing at Patterson’s Hall tonight. — y ATTENTION MASONS! Svecial meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5. A. F. & A. M. Monday evening, at 7:30. M. M. Degree. night. Special instantaneous bleach mask $1.00 all next ‘week. in one treatment. Marnello Shop. Phone 896. Dance at Cosmopolitan ted “THE STORM” AN EPIC OF THE FOREST Powerful Stage and Screen Hit Booked for the Capitol Theater What is/more b-autiful than the solemn quiet of deep timbered val- leys? Or the bizzare mosaics of for- est floors? Always the drama of the open country has held a strong spell for young and old. Great lands, waste lands, Nature’s virgin wilderness; the glory of the outdoors holds the fancy of everyone. N The soul of the wanderer turns to the solitude, to “mighty «pines the sea.” The spirit of the wanderer is in? every prosaic ‘citizen. Since the developement of Cana- da and the mad, awaken'ng of the Klondike, the glorious beauty of the wooed Northland has been pictured by a crops of brilliant nov- elists and playwrights. One who found fine drama in the pervading peace of the Northern woods was Langdon McCormick. He wrote “The Storm”, a ,play which took New York by “sto¥m” with its vivid beauty and gripping strength. This epic of the forests was’ film- ed as a Universal-Jewel special, Starring House Peters and directed Hby the producer of “The Old Nest,” Reginald Burker, It comes to the Capitol Theatre on Monday. Simplici is the keynote of the forest itself, and simplicity is the {predominating feature of the drama, There are only three principal. fig- ures in a unique triangular situa- tion. Peters, Matt Moore and Virg'nia Villi, Josef Swickard, Frank Lanning and Gordon McGee handle minor roles, The .photoplay. by Percy Hilburn is said to be an element of beauty. 1 The action was photographed among the mountains of California, and the snowstorm scenes at Bear Lake were mate under realistic condi- ‘tions that almost cost the lives of players.” Geo. Ashweiler, Well Known Farmer, Dies George Thomas Ashwell, of near Menoken, age 72 years, ‘passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed Woodyear, yesterday after- noon at 2 o'clock as a result of a gradual decline due to advancing age. Mr, Ashwell who came to North Dakota from Indiana has lived here ‘for the past 40 years. He was a well known farmer of the Menoken ‘region for many years.. He leaves séven children’ and one brother Richard Ashwell of Menoken to ourn ‘his death. His wife, Mrs. ‘Ashwell, passed away a number of years ago. Funeral services will be held ‘rom Webb Bros. Undertaking par- |!0rs: Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. {Interment will take place in St. Mary’s cemetery. «. CITY NEWS al St. Alexus Hospital| Baby John Webb of Kintyre, Mas- |Michel of Richardton have entered ithe St. Alexius hospital for treat- ment. Mrs. George Richert of Har- vey, Mrs. Nick Derscham of Rich. ardton, and John Burke of the city have returned to their respective homes after being under treatment at the hospital, Bismarck Hospital ‘Mrs, A. M. Jacobson of Makoti, Mrs. O. Swanberg of Mandan, R. R. son of Wilton, Mrs. Car) Jacobson of Almont, Mrs. EB. L, Carlton of Hebron, Mrs. Peter Bratberg of Taylor, Gottlieb Goetz of Wash- burn, Miss Martha Elsenbeisz of Driscoll, Nick Micholenko of Max, and Adolph Pederson of Steele have enter the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Jacob Weber of Mc- Clusky, Miss Ella Tellman of New Salem, Mrs, John Hoff of Venturia, Mrs. Anton Nelson of the city, Mrs, iJ. A. McConkey of Beulah, Walter Erbele of Lehr, and Mrs. H. W. Doty and baby boy of Menoken have been discharged from the hospital. | AT THE MOVIES | THE ELTINGE Katherine McDonald, the famed beauty of the screen, in her newest Associated First National nicturs. “Domestic Relations,” which will be seen here for the first time Mon- day at the Eltinge Theatre, has the role of the young wife of an am- bitious, self-centered, austere judge who subjects her to the most subtle and torturious treatment and con- siders that he has done nothing for which he should be’ censored. And yet this same judge sends to prison a poor laboring man who has tor- tured his wife by restoring to physi- cal force rather than the keener and eonallv efficacious mental cruelty. Both judge and laborer are guilty of maltreating their wives, and the showing of “Domestic Relations” will give local playgoers a chance to determine for themselves which of \the two men was more guilty. | Dance at Cosmopolitan to- night. 6 and the voice of Silence,” or to “®+but in peace times in relieving dis- low verandahed house in a tope bY ‘tress and in giving instant help when ‘ter Otto Layer of Ashley, and Adam| @/ {Thomas of Washburn, Joseph Ma-|~ 1 SOUTHERN COOKING TONY’S COUNTER LUNCH 120 6th Street, Corner Broadway. DINNER DAILY 12 to2. 25¢. SUNDAY DINNER Specially Fine 12 to 1:30. 35c. ——-——— ee, NESTOS URGES PUBLIC AID In Statement Asks For Co- operation for Red Cross i i ' | Governor Nestos in a statement to- day urged support of the Red Cross ‘nthe annual roll call, His state- ment follows: The Sixth Annual Roll Call of the Red Cross begins today and ends on Thanksgiving day, and it is to be hoped and expected that every holder of a membership will renew suck membership for the coming year. The wonderful work done by the; Red Cross not only during the war, no other organization was able to cope, with the situation‘ should in- sure a quick and cheerful response when the renewal, of membership was osked. : We appreciate the work of the Rea Cross during the years gone by, and we should realize that with the pres- ent membership and effective organ- ization it may become a still greater ower for good during the future, end I am confident that the people ‘ef ‘North Dakota will show their ap- nreciation of this fact by a ready re- sponse when they are asked to renew their membership in the Red Cross. ENGINEERS IN | MEETING TALK BISMARCK NEEDS Engincers, ‘in their meeting last night, discussed the subject “Now It I Had My Way in Bismarck, l'a— Wm. Barneck and J, Roherty discussed the waterworks question. Judge A. M. Christianson made a plea for a comprehensive parking system, H_, D. Shaft, formerly with the Minot park board, told of work done there. J. Ti. Kaulfuss, sug- gesting formation of -other. civic units, urged greater use of muni- cipal’ buildings, particularly the Auditorium, growth of parent- teacher and similar organizations. Wm. McGraw spoke on ‘city plan- ning and Dr. F. R. Smyth discussed the health situation, saying the], death rate had risen in Bismarck and that with better sanitary condi- tions it ought to be reduced. I wish to thank the voters of Bismarck and Burleigh county for their kindness in; supporting me for register of deeds. The only way I can! repay it is by handling ‘the work of the office economical- ly and for the greatcst good J of the people. I thank you.’ —Fred Swenson. | | "Semiotics smn Et ah EL Celebrate ‘Armis ice Day by Dancing at Putterson’s Hall’ tonight. “Danee at Cosm opolitan to- night. % : OPEN EVENINGS. 9 and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 Baker’s Cocoa is the ideal drink for growing children Not only docs its delicious flavor end aroma appeal to the palate but it supplies the body with a considerable amount of pure, wholesome end nutritious food. Children, owing to their almost ceaseless activity, frequently require es lerge en amount of nourish. ment es adults, and good cocoa is a valu. able aid in the care- fully arranged diet. But its quelit) must esrvscsreer, bo good and nococoa ‘can quite s0 well meet the requirements of dietitian, physician, nurse of house- leeper os “ BAKER'S.” MADE ONLY BY WatterBater & Co. 11d, Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS, Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free | = : a er NON... cs Armistice Day 1918 — Marked the opening of a new era financially and_ politically in the world. To the business man or the farmer, perplexed by the economic and finan- cial problems which have developed since that time and which to a large extent yet continue, the cooperation of a bank with a strong and long established financial background is a vital necessity. The First National Bank The Pioneer Bank } has passed through the vicissitudes of four decades of State and National history and today offers its service of cumulative business experience to the citizens of Bismarck and adjacent country. SS a BISMARCK,.N.OAR. OlAMONDS.MJEWELRY Jewelry-- The Gift Supreme f The intelligent gift buyer gets the practical things for his or her giving. The days of impractical gifts have passed. ‘Today Jewelry is regarded as the most acceptable of gifts— be- cause of its beauty, its permanence and its individuality. We like our present selection—a:..! co will you. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck. The house of lucky Wedding Rings. Of course Virgin wool is wool direct from the sheep’s back. Most wool cloth unless ‘it is guaranteed virgin wool, is a mixture of virgin wool and reworked wool, called shoddy. ' Of course Dealers will offer you “all wool” clothes — how many of them will guarantee it is virgin wool? Of course: You want the best clothing your money will buy. Virgin wool has strength elasticity — holds’ its shape, gives long wear. Congress has before it a bill to force the marking of cloth virgin wool, shoddy—shoddy and cotton, etc.- This bill will protect the consumer. Of course The shoddy makers are fighting this bill. The Western Wool Growers’ Association are for it—every inch of cloth made by and for them is guaranteed vir- gin wool. Of course We sell virgin wool cloth for suits and overcoats— and save you from $10 to $20 on your purchase. Let us show you real virgin wool cloth and the ~ NATIONAL TAILORS AND CLEANERS. 4 2 Ly Phone 201 111 5th St. Ce umn ua