Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1930, Page 46

8 AIR MAIL PILOT ONCE DROVE OXEN Btartled Neighbors With Rub- ber-Tired Carriage and Later With Auto. {pecial Dispatch to The Star. EMPORIA, Kans,, May 17 (NANA). | ~On a bright afternoon recently sev- eral thousand spectators from Emporia | and other parts of Lyon and Chase Counties motored out to a new landing | fleld about five miles south of this city | to see young Duane Carpenter of Hart- | ford, 20 miles southeast of Emporia, | give a flying exhibition in his new | monoplane. Among the most interested specta- | tors was a prosperous looking man of ruddy complexion, good physique and fron-gray hair, who looked at least 10 ears younger than his 67 years—| wnolds D. Carpenter, the young man's father. ; ! A young woman, who, With other, passengers, had just taken her first air- Pplane trip with the young aviator, ap- proached the older man and said: | “That was wonderful, Mr. Carpen-, $er. You ought to try it some time.” “It's old smfé W"'g mr;;m]R. 91‘ Carpenter replied with a e. H own that plane, you know, and already have traveled hundreds of miles in Mt ‘Most forms of transportation are * ‘old | stuff” to Mr. Carpenter, although he | doesn’t appear to have lost any of his enthusiasm for the marvels of locomo- tlon's science. As a boy, more than 50 years ago on his father's country place near Bennington, Vt., Reynolds D. Car- penter drove & yoke of oxen to & plow. Reaches Kansas in 1880. e came to Kansas in 1880, ‘bought | l!ltock ranch south of Hartford, in southeastern Lyon County. and soon make good profits on his . Then, & few yflrxfl:é:r:‘g:: oved to town. Catalogues of N ’!.i)s" displayed _pictures of the latest thing on Wheels—8 rubber-tired run- about, drawn by two fast-stepping horses. Carpenter was fascinated and ordered. It arrived in due time and is said to have been the first rubber-tired vehicle in Lyon County. He ‘hitched to it his team a: exnkln: bays and h the town. d.fimdflfll&!" some of the Hartford nelghbors exclaimed, “R. D. ccmm&y s putting on airs. ‘What will he do next?” : ‘What next? They had to wait only @ few years to see. In the early years of this century, city folks began to take to “horseless carriages.” ‘The automo- bile was making its advent, even in the West. One day R. D. Carpenter went with several other men to the “Katy’ railroad siding in Hartford, and with Tany grunts and much sweating they Bhally Tolled out of & box car an open, two-seated bUggY. th solid rubber tires all around and a gasoline engine in front. It wars doubtless the first motor car to b: purchased in Lyon me liminary instruction MA:'A);ecwhlnlec mt out from the fac- Mr. “1’.‘1{!» Jooked gain ne! rs 100 ption and gasped. “l'l'. D. lurehy Lepping out in style now, they sald. k'hst was in 1904. The aex‘:d;c:'g: id_improvemen! G-I’lm'l)::drl.l'; Cnrpenmwr in turn bought Several models, Five years ago he ‘bought & big ‘sedan—the most luxurious car in his of the country. He was still “step) you see. But wait. As Al Jolson vqgld say, #You ain't heard nothing yet. Extensive Car Dealer. other business 1ling | Commission _of are uted out order m' reduce freight costs it was necessary for him 1o have his assistants go to Kansas City by train and drive the new cars back to_Hartford. . This required getting up at 3 o'clock fn the morning, driving six miles to & station on the Santa Fe's main line, because the train schedules from Hart- ford are not tical to make a round- trip to Kansas City in one day. 2 Mr. Carpenter liked to get his day's work of delivering the cars done and return to Hartford in time for dinner. That meant early rising to get Kansas City on the train and hard, fast driving to make the return trip to Hartford before dark. 8o his son, Duane (R. D. Carpenter, r.), having completed his course at an aviation school in Kansas City, what does Mr. Carpenter, senior, do but up and buy an airplane! It was delivered ol l'eek‘l ll.n:r shi) monoplane, mn:vaobm that established the en- durance record last year—and when the nters, father and son, came roar- ing over Hartford at low altitude, there was commotion aplenty in the village. 1930, by North American News- (Copyright, 1600,67 Alliance.) e Bfll Mll‘q\le Schcdule'd By Fairfax Golf Club The first Bal Masque of the Fairfax Golf and Country Club will be held Priday night in the club house on the Winchester road near Chantilly, five miles above Fairfax Court House. The entertainment committee, of which Mrs. Paul Brown of Fairfax, wife of the president of the club, is chair- man, has arranged for a very attractive party, with dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock, and cards for those who prefer. The -judges, who are commissioned to select the prettiest, the funniest and most original costumes, will include Mr. Fred Richardson of Fairfax, Mr, Fred Murry of Chantilly and Mr. George Bready of Herndon. Mrs. Brown is assisted by Mrs. Julian ‘Thompson of Herndon, Mrs. Fred Mur- ray of Chantilly, Mrs. Colin Hamliiton of Hunting Ridge and Mr. J. R. Emeigh of Washington. I Jack Offers An Unusual Value ! Quality and § results is the keynote } to the suc- cess of Jack’s”] modern method of § p er manent EY 3 “gen- % uine” supplies and the soft, zlouy and natural results are pleasing all of our customers. Consult us this month as we offer a regular $10 wave for 5 arcel Top and % Complete ' Ringlette Ends” } “All Work Guaranteed” Call District 9718 Finger Wave in- cluded. %Twn Shampoos and v | day afternoon. The weekly teas, which o | lach will give & program of songs ac- Mr. '.hewln THE SUNDAY FROM BELGIUM MME. VAN DER ELST, Formerly Miss Allison Roebling, daughter of Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, who has arrived here to serve as matron of honor at the marriage of her sister,” Miss Caroline Roebling, to Mr. Alexander Hagner, June 7. —Underwecod Photo. Miss Doris Stevens Guest Of Woman's Party at Tea| Miss Doris Stevens will be guest of honor at a garden tea given by the National Women's Party at its new headquarters, 144 B street northeast, today from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, national chair- man of the Woman's Party, will head the receiving line. She will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Lineberger, District chair- ne'ln; Miss Alice Paul, nationality chair- man of the Inter-American Commission of Women; Mme. Oliveira de Lima, Brazilian commissioner to the Inter- American Commission of Women; Mrs. Stephen Pell of New York, Mrs. Ed- mond McKenna, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Emil Berliner, Miss Maud Younger, congressional chairman of the Woman's Party; Mlle. Fanny Bunand-Sevastos, Miss Laura Berrien and Miss Sheldon Jackson, national council of the Wom- an's Party. Mrs, Lineberger announced yesterday that during the Summer the Woman's Party will keep open house every Sun- have been held every Wednesday dur- ing the Winter, will be given Sunday gucmoom during the Summer from 4 Miss Stevens, who is chairman of the Inter-American Commission of Women, will tell of the fight the feminists made to prevent The Hague Conference for the Codification of International Law from launching a world law on the basis of unequal nationality rights between men and women. Mile. Fanny Bunand-Sevastos, execu- tive secretary of the Inter-American Women, who accom- panied Miss Stevens to The Hague, also will speak. Hadassah Chapter Will Meet at Spring Luncheon ‘The Washington Hadassah Chapter will hold its annual Spring luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel, Tuesday, May 27, at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Herman Hollander will give the prayer pre- ceding the luncheon. An interesting program will follow. Mrs. David Al- pher, president, will give a short resume of the year's activities and will intro- duce the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs, Uliian of New York. Mrs. Nathan Wal. companied by Mrs. B. Levinson. % Daniel Breeskin will give a violin solo accompanied by Miss Gertrude Effen- bach. ~ Special tableaux will be pre- sented. Mrs. Morris Gewirz and Mrs. Louls Rosenthal, chairmen for the luncheon, announce as hostesses Mrs. Max Aaron- son, Mrs. David Alpher, Mrs, Henry Oxenberg, Mrs, Edward Cooper, Mrs. Harry Lewls, Mrs. B. D. Levinson, Mrs. Alex Koplin, Mrs. B. Danzansky, Mrs. Harry Carrol, Mrs. Oscar Dodek, Mrs. Charles Pilser, M. Blumenthal, B. Buchhartiz, ' Mrs. William Ogus, Wil- liam Rosendorf, Mrs, Benjamin Dul- can, Mys, J. Biron, Mrs. Willlam Bra- love, Mrs. George Goldenberg, Mrs. S. Goldberg, Mrs. V. Gelman, Mrs. H. Bobys, Mrs. B. Francke, Mrs. Jack Krupsaw, Mrs. M. Krupsaw, Mrs.. B. Cluft, Mrs. Maurice Milstone, Mrs. M. Narcissenfeld, Mrs. Samuel Narcissen- feld, Mrs. H. Rosenthal, Mrs. Leo Schlossberg, Mrs. Harry Schwartz, Mrs. Mrs, H. Shapiro, Mrs. Jack Schlossberg, Mrs. M. Silverman, Mrs. Harry Viner, Mrs. Carl Linker, Mrs. Harry Walsky, Mrs, M. Luria, Mrs. Joseph Merkman, %m, Charles Gordon and Mrs. Harry ager. . The Chicago River, for the first time in several years, was frozen over last ter. “The Music You Want—When “On Victor Records” . . . From Bach Comfort, * Jack’s Perm. Wave Shop | 1320-1322 F St. N. W. (3ra floor tront) PR Flying Field Visitors Honored at Old Point OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., May 17. —Among the principal events at the Chamberlain-Vanderbilt Hotel at Old Point Comfort, Va., during the week were the breakfast and dinner given on Tuesday for the members of the national advisory committee on seronautics in connection with their meeting held Tuesday at Langley Field. Among those stopping at the hotel were Senator Bingham, Admiral Moffett, Gen. Fecht, Representative La Guardia, Mr. Trubee Davison and Mr. Willlam P. MacCracken, Mr. A. J. Blackwood, Mr. Grover Loening, Mr. B. Allison Gillies, New York; Mr. P. B. Taylor, Mr. Ro- land Clinton and Mr. E. S. Rhodes, Pat~ erson, N. J, and Col. C.C. Carter, U. S. A, from West Point. With the ex- ception of Mr. Loening, president of the Grover Loening Aircraft Co., who went by air from New York to Old Point Comfort, the majority of the com- mittee made the trip by boat from ‘Washington. Monday and Tuesday the New York University Alumni Society will hold its twenty-fifth reunion at the Chamber- lin-Vanderbilt. The remainder of the ‘wekk will be given over to the numerous entertainments to be given in connec- tion with the arrival of the Battle Fleet in Hampton Roads. Among the prom- inent guests at the Chamberlin-Vander- bilt while the battle ships are on base in the adjacent waters are Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton of the flag ship Cali- fornia, commander in chief of the Bat- tle Fleet, and Mrs. Nulton, and Rear Admiral B. H. Leigh, Navy Department, Bureau of Navigation, Washington. Others who arrived during the present week are Capt. W. R. Sayles of the bat- tleship Florida and Mrs. Sayles, Capt. F. D. Berren of the aircraft carrier Lexington, and Mrs. Berrien from New Haven, and Comdr. W. C. Horton, U. 8. N, from Washington. Miss Hester Laning, daughter of Rear Admiral Laning, U. S. N, and Mrs. Laning, who is visiting Lieut. Burgess, U. S. A, and Mrs. Burgess at their residence near Phoebus, Old Point, was the guest of honor at a charming dinner given at the Chamberlin-Van- derbilt during the week. Among other recent arrivals at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt are Mr. and Mrs. C. Doeller, Mr. H. S. Imrie, Mr. S. 5. Earman, Mr. C. F. Sells, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dulin and Mr. C. E, Field from ‘Washington. Scotland Beach Social Club to Entertain ‘The Scotland Beach Social Club will entertain at a dance and card party at the Kenwood Country Club May 24 at 9:30 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Elmer Ewing, president, will be assisted in recelving by Mrs. George White, Mrs. Henry Hoeftkin, Mrs. Ira ‘Tucker and Mrs. Stephen Stafford. Plans for the affair are being ar- ranged under the direction of Miss Margaret Stafford, who is general chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs, Hoke, Mrs. Lloyd White, Miss Margaret geo:lflkln, Miss Hirsh and Miss Agnes y. The card party is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Arthur Hirsh and Mrs. Pittman, who plan to make this & delightful feature. ‘The men's floor committee includes Mr. Stephen Stafford, Mr. Arthur Hirsh, Mr. Maimer, Mr. Ira Tucker and Mr. Ewing. All frlends are invited and may ob- tain tickets at door. You Want It” to Amos 'n’ Andy Almost 250 Years! "THE development of “ART,” in its broadest sense, has been progressive from Bach’s day to this. Amos and Andy entertain a larger number of educated people in one evening than the age of Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, etc., had knowledge of! The “Art” of Amos and Andy, entertaining as it is, is “momentary”—whereas that of the great musical com- posers will endure forever—it is immortal! Orthophonic Records The VICTOR RECORDS give you access to virtually everything that’s worth while, from “Bach” to this time. These wonderful records, when played on the Victor Electrola, bring you Relaxation, Pleasure, Inspiration and 15" See Us for Your Victor Record Needs “%1{ E.F.Droop & Sons Co.,1300 G { Chambers, STAR, WASHINGTON. . & Wi “Bunker Hill Day™ Listed By Bly State Soclety Plans are under way by the Massa- chusetts Soclety of Washington for the sixth annual celebration in honor of Bunker Hill day, which takes place in June. This affair will be a Saturday afternoon and evening outing, which will consist of outdoor games, cards, & big chicken dinner, entertainment and dancing. Transportation will be by bus and auto. Representative Fletcher Hale of New Hampshire will give a brief talk on_the history of Bunker Hill. On the committee in charge of ar- rangements _are George Hernan, chairman: Willam T. Simpson, Dr. Horace E. Perlie, Charles F. Sharkey and Mrs. John A. Chamberlain and Lewis W. Hart. Full details of this affair will be announced at a latter 1929-30 season, Wednesday evening, April 23, at Wardman Park Hotel, and it was regarded as one of the largest and most successful affairs ever held by the soclety, fully 500 members and guests being present. Mr. Sanford Bates, Federal superin- tendent of prisons, president of the Massachusetts society, issued a call for a_committee meeting, which was held Thursday evening, May 8. At this meeting it was voted to dispense with the May entertainment and dance in favor of the annual reception and ball of the All-States Officers’ Society, which was held Thursday evening, May 15. Political Study Club Breakfast Set for May 24 Assistant Attorney General Seth W. Richardson will be the speaker for the Political Study Club breakfast to be ! held in the large ball room of the May- flower Hotel Saturday, May 24, at 12 o'clock noon. During the musical hour Caroline Bost, singer, will give several interest- | ing selections, accompanied by Malton Boyce. . A talented table of singers has been arranged, composed of Mrs. Beulah B. Mrs. W. J. Sinnott, Mrs. Mable New Willlams, Miss Salome Alger, Mrs. Ellen Shreve, Mrs. James F. Couch and Mrs. Gladys Manchester Walin. Mrs. Bruce Baird, president of the club, will entertain at her table Mrs. Edward G. Emack, Miss Nell Emack, Mrs. Thomas Worthington Cooke, Miss Bessie Burgess, Miss Clara Hoefer, Mrs. Jane L. Kelk, Miss Elsie Boyden, Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe. Mrs. Frederick Adams Young will be hostess to Mrs. John 8. DeWitt, Mrs. George F. Dudley, Mrs. Wallace Demp- sey, Mrs. ry Ford Adams, Mrs. Wil- liam Kinnane, Mrs. Edward Croft. Other additional reservations include: Mrs. Sarah Nevins, Mrs. D. Drain, Mrs. Paul Lesh, Mrs. Fred C. Bishopp, Mrs. C. B. Tavenner, Mrs. Don John- son, Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay, Mrs. W. G. Walde, Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs. Wintemute William Sloan, Mrs. Hugh A. Chadsey, Mrs. Jane S. Kelp, Mrs. Paula Chase, Mrs. Edward D. Hayes, Mrs. Willlam Laird_Dunlop, jr.; Miss C. E. Toner, Mrs, Fred Voght, Mrs. John Marchand, Mrs. Jerome Gundersheimer, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. Nelson P. Webster and Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot. May Breakfast Enjoyed By Sunshine Society ‘The May breakfast given by the Dis- trict Sunshine and Community Soclety Monday at the Carlton Hotel was at- tended by 65 members and guests. The table appointments carried out the club colors of green and gold, the place cards were unique and attractive, representing the sun, with the rays reaching out in all directions. Mrs. James Underwood, the president, who was re-clected for a second year, presided as toastmistress. Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, as president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Virginia White Speel, federation director, brought greetings from the federation; Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter represented the Parent-Teacher Association; Mrs. Harvey Prentice, the Gospel Mission; Mrs. Ella S. Knight, founder and organizer of the Sunshine Society, told of its organization in 1912 and gave a resume of its work. Mrs. Joshua Alexander of Gallatin, Mo, whose husband was the Secretary of Commerce during President Wilson's term of office, was an out-of-town guest. Included among the guests were five former presidents of the society, Mrs. Ella 8. Knight, Mrs. E. B. Johns, Mrs. William W. Scott, Mrs. Willlam N. Beahm and Mrs. George Ross. Mrs. M. Hunter presented the guest artists, Miss Mary Apple and Miss Hazel Priest, who gave a program of vocal selections, and Mrs, Charles Bair, who ga number of readings. Miss Edith Daw- son and Mrs., Couch were the ac- companists, . Caflege Juniors Hosts At Dance for Seniors ‘The junior class of Holy Cross Acad- emy entertained the senior class at a dance Saturday evening, May 10, in the chantilly room of the Hotel Hamilton. The officers of the class of 1931, Miss Marie Herbert, president; Miss Eliza- beth Theunissen, vice president; Miss Dorothea Kerfoot, secretary; received the guests with the chaperones, Mrs. ‘W. T. Kerfoot, Mrs. H. R. Carroll and Senorita Julla Espinosa. SLIP_COVERS jece Living 322.50 Room Suite. . Ci ing at Reduced Prices New York Upholstering Co. 7 ¥ St lA. Distriet 1 “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” Music... Deposit; the date. The society held its last dance of the | ve a| The Unfailing, Constant Resource for Those Who Love It ... DEVOTE only one-hnlf.hour per day to serious intelli- ' gent practice of the piano. At the end of six months notice your gain in Technical Proficiency! Surely its worthwhile to “INVEST” this time, as it results only in added Pleasure, Inspiration and Comfort. Start Your Children Now! D; C., MAY G. W. U. Glee Club to Give | Concert Tueldly Evenmq The president of the George Wash- ington University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin head the list of patrons and patronesses for the concert to be given Tuesday evening at the Mayflower Hotel by the George Washington Uni- versity Men's Glee Club, winners of the National Intercollegiate Glee Club competition. Also on the list of patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Corby, Dean of the University and Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, Provost of the Uni- versity and Mrs. Willlam Allen Wilbur, Dean of Columbian College and Mrs. Charles E. Dill, Dean of the School of Medicine_ and Mrs. Willlam Cline Borden, Dean of the Law School and Mrs. William C. Van Vleck, Dean of the School of Engineering and Mrs. John R. Lapham, Dean of the Gradu- ate School George N. Henning and Miss Alice Henning, Dean of the School of Pharmacy and Mrs. Louis F. Bradley, Dean of the School of Education and Mrs, William Carl Ruediger, President of the General Alumni Association and Dr. Oscar Ben- wood Hunter, president of the Colum- bian Women, Elizabeth Cullen; Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Farrington and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nicholson. ‘The Interfraternity Council of the George Washington University is spon- soring the concert and the individual fraternities have taken boxes. b ‘The concert is anticipated with keen interest, as it will be the first time the George Washington singers have been heard in & full program since they won national honors. Their program will include selections by Bach, Gounod, Praetorius, Morley and Bartholomew. ‘The concert will be followed by dancing. Illinois State Society Plans Entertainment Dancing and cards will feature the meeting to be held by the Illinois State Soclety the evening of May 23 at the Congressional Country Club on River road, Md. The artists who have enter- tained at this season’s meetings will be guests of the society and a buffet lunch will be served during the evening. Senator Charles S. Deneen, president of the soclety, and Mrs. Deneen, and many Representatives and their wives, from Illinois, will attend. A committee composed of Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, Miss Gertrude Van Riper, Mrs. Algernon R. Bailey, Mr. Victor V. Martin and Mr. J. B. Wood- side are making the arrangements for this party, which will be the last held this Spring. Transportation will be provided for those without cars, and all Tlinoisians and their friends desirous of attending should communicate with the secreary, Mr. J. B. Woodside, Tilden Gardens. Silhouettes —by appointment, early forenoon or evening. 75c¢ the pair At Mr. Foster's—11:30 to 6 1305 F St. NW. NA. 5390 ring Co. he url:: ] 8lip_ Covers Dec. 2668 | Burlington TBotel | Vermont Ave. at Thomas Cirele. Sunday Dinner $1.00 Pineapple Mint Cocktail Tomato Julee || | Crispy Pickles | BMashrooms One-Raf Fried Chicken—Cream Gra Baked wr'il-n! Ham—Champagne o Roast hnn——?rfi- ing—Cranberry Red Raspberry Teo Mashed Potatoes Buttered White Oni String © Strawbersy Sundae . Cholee of Ice Cream and Cake Coffee ~ Tea Milk 5—12:30-2:30—5:30-8:00 tur 0500 for Reservation COLD STORAGE If We Clean It—We Store It FREE! Have us clean your wearing apparel, furs, rugs, draperies, blankets and portieres, and we will store them FREE in a guar- anteed cold storage and moth- proof vault until you want them in the Fall. Prices Amazingly Low! . Phone’ Georgia 1400 or 2469 EST. 1917 SHERMAN’S Cleaners & Dyers Tailors & Furriers 5305 Georgia Ave. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS 1857 Modern Methods of Teaching have taken away much of the former drudgery. Anyone Can Learn Quickly. Equip your home with a STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" T Any New STEINWAY May Be Purchased With a 10% Cash nce Extended Over a Period of Two Years. E.F.Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G 18, 1930—PART THREE. elleffs 9 NewYork A FASHION INSTITUTION Parie Washington An Event That Occurs But Once a Season! Every Hat in Stock (without restriction) W hatever Its Original Price . . . $10, $12.50, $15, $20, $25 . . . and a few that were even more! Here it is again...the event that literally thousands of women have been anxiously awaiting! Hats from manufacturers whose reputation is so high that we cannot use their names in this advertisement . . . copies of French hats, bearing facsimile labels of the original creators . . . sizes and styles for every woman and every type. There are so many that we cannot list colors and styles . . . all are new, for immediate wear, and reach regular Jelleff standards of quality and workmanship. Some of the new fabrics and straws you will find in this tremendous event are: Ballibuntl Fine Baku Fine Sisol Perle Visca Silk Ribbon Panamalaque Fine Milan Lacy Transparent Hair Box Machine Hair Stitched Taffeta Plain Taffeta Baku and Hair Felt and Baku Swiss Hair Picot Luciole Porte-Bonheur Felt and Straw Imported Sports Straws Chanvre-Soie More than 2,000 Hats added to this sale! Judging from previous events and the quality and fashion we know to be in this one, we expect a tremendous crowd, so we are devoting much greater space than ever before, extra salesw omen, extra cashiers and extra wrap- pers for the convenience of our patrons. Shown for the first time . . . all new, smart tailored and dress hats, in all head sizes from 2074 to 24 inches . . . plenty of youthful large head sizes and matron hats; They have been specially selected and are all the type you will like to buy. Wise women use this event to buy a whole wardrobe of Summer hats, for it is an event of distinctively unusual fashions and quality. All Sales Must Be Final, Pledse! We cannot accept C. O. D.’s, credits, e xchanges or refunds in an event of this type. Merchandise wx]l be sent a s usual, but it will aid greatly if you will take your purchase with you whenever possible. Tomorrow: 9:15—Millinery Shop Strege Floor