The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 16

Young Married Set Forms Dancing Club; Affairs Planned for Debutantes; Faculty Wives’ Pro- gram. AND MRS. JOHN A. BAIL: | AARGEON, Mr, and Mrs. Leteh Lambuth, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley | and Mrs, Keith Fisken, | Mr, and Mrs, Cart . Gould, Mr. and} Mrs. Kenelm Winslow, Jr, Mr. and Bullitt, Mr.oand Mrs. | James Colbert Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Clarke and Mr. and Mrs P Prescott Oakes were a group of Young married people who met last jing at the home of Mr, and Mrs pe: x Ames to formulate plans for | & dancing clud Tt was decided to form a club of Jone hundred couples and the new jaation will be given the name ‘of the “One Hundred Club,” the mem ip to consist of couples who We been married within the past years. Two balls will be given (Season, the first to take pla « in the new y | The a executive committee is com: of Mr. Keith Bullitt, Mr, John #4, Mr. Car! Gould, Mrs. Kenelm , Jr, Mrs, Stanley Minor and James Colbert Sullivan the next meeting of the which is to be held at the home | i. and Mrs. Keith Bullitt Sun lay evening, a genera! committee will @ appointed. 0 | ‘enounced a@ social career for jsereen. Now the “why” come * la stage play. ainments Planned |————— Holiday Guests Patrons and Patronesses Miss Jane Stimson, Miss! for Dance Henry, Miss Mary Greer, Miss |" ‘me patrons and patronesses for Nettleton and Miss Jean Fay./tne dance the Mount Baker Park will be home from Miss Ran-| social club are giving at the club. School in California for the |) us, Saturday evening, are: Mr holidays, as the compll:/ing Mire, G. W. Johnson, Mr. and guests, invitations have been | sr. pM Dyer, Mr and. Mra FRc ramretgremeendag Walter W. Stoll, Mr. and Mra. J ber #4, from 4 until € o'rlock. [ye and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mor , December 20, from 4 un. | **" 6, Miss Sally Harbaugh will enter- “with a tea in their honor, for affair invitavous have recent: issued. eee neulty Wives’ Club Whe December program for the yeulty Wives’ club has fust been pou! and is as follows: Mon. 12, at 2:30 o'clock, a will be held at the Faculty is club, with Mrs. David Thomp- | charge, when candy stockings made for the Christmas tree he Theodora home. Members are ented to bling thimble and darn- also completed garments home. ,, December 16, the club wil! the faculty men with a din- at 6:30 o'clock at the ‘This will be followed by and mixer at the Men's Mrs. Carl Magnussen in of arrangements. formal party of the year, : eonsist of dancing and , will be given on Saturday eve- December 31, at the clubhouse, the direction of Mra, David Delightful At-Home Mr. and Mrs. E. Parrell enter tained with a delightful affair at their home, 4423 3ist ave, W., Satur. day evening, complimenting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Farreli (Alice Martel), who were recently married, ‘The home was effectively decorated for the occasion, with white and green prevailing. “About seventy re! atives and friends were entertained with music and games, and during the later hours a buffet supper was Mr. and Mrs. Lewis FL Fyman, who have been in the East for sev eral weeks, are expected to return iturday. ee oF Miss Mary Louise Hebbard will kan cee Mr, and Mra. John A, pbell will leave early next week’ for New York, where they will spend the holl- days with their daughter, Miss Dor. othy Campbell, who is Miss Spence’s sehool in that city. rey Mrs. Lyle Spencer left rgcentiy for of Christmas Art Society announces: of Christmas music to be in the Fine Arts hall Wednes- i December 14, at 11 Musicale will be open to lve and associate members. following program arranged ‘Helm Boardman will be pre- the holidays. Dean Spencer will join her for Christmas and they will return after the first of the year. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrington Ed- wards of Kalispell, Mont, are guests at the Hotel Sorrento, eee Mr. and Mra. Theodore M. Jenner have removed from Chelsea Court on Queen Anne hil! to thelr new home, 3123 Harvard ave. N. ove Mra. Stewart Macklin (Eleanor Keith) arrived yesterday from Goro- nado and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra, William. Chester Keith. Tient. Macklin will join her for the cinrietempe holidays. “- Babe Divine"—(Traditional gong of Hayt long of the Infant Jesus” carol of 13th eentary. by My Sheep”—-Bohemian of 12th eentury. Bowen, Hobliteeli, Fred Clarke, Hager, ‘and Mise Patrick ‘MeDonagh at the p Gustoms of the Old World” Mrs. A. K. Fisken wee Informal Dinner ‘ar 1 dinner will be giv- Miss Olive Leonard at her eveni: before the “Junior club is giving at ‘s hall. * eye Dance Myra Pless is entertain- & supper dance at her Saturday evening, compli- Lieutenant Commande: Bachman, U. S. N., of the ‘6. 8. Tennessee, and a group of | younger officers. Covers will ‘Placed for twenty. aeae see ment for Visitor tlainier Beeuwkes will enter- th bridge of eight tables at Friday afternoon, comp! Mrs. Eric 1. Smith of Kan. . oe . Pittwood on Hostess Mrs. W. H. Pittwood entertained & charming |uncheon of seven. covers at her home Wednesday oon, honoring the officers of Mrs, Eric L. Smith of Kansas City, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. EB. Weeks, is leaving next Tuesday for her home. . Miss Theresa S. Flynn of Vancou- ver, Wash, who has been visiting friends in the city for the past week, left today for Vaneouver, B. C., to sail Friday tor Honolulu, where on Christmas eve she will become the bride of Mr. Douglas Watson. She will be accompanied on her trip by her sister, Miss Agnes Flynn. eee . Mra, David Moss left Monday for Mexico, Mo., to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mra. H. B. Brett. Fi ba Mrs. Quincy Emery and two chil- dren, of Greenwich, Conn., are the holiday mnests of Mrs. Emery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holmes. ie sae Mrs. Robert Gillespie, of Portland, who has been visiting in the city for the past two weeks, has returned to her home. oe. road eee Miss Dorothy Petley left Monday for Bellingham to attend the Normal school, Dry Law a Fake, Say English Observers T. “ing Party # and Mrs. Pai) Harper are en. ning with an informal dancing ty Saturday evening for the pleas- of their son, Dickinson, and the bers of the Queen Anne football United States to study prohibition, declare that prohibition exists in the: ory only and that it has not bene. fitea production in any way. Doric circle, ; LONDON, Dec. 8 H. Sitch 2a Of the Mastern Star. jong J, B. Dawgon, labor members of parliament ho went to the S pnd Australian Relief Fund $500,000,000 SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Dec. -8, | Grateful Australians have already Flower mission | raised $500,000,000 for the relief of December 10, beginning at| soldiers returned from the war O'clock, in Community hall, Novel-| January 1 the total sum is expectod yas well ax many useful articles |to exceed $750,000,000 be on male and the fish pond, SMe ea ante F to the heart of every child, willl It’s All in Same ane of the ebief attractions, we Family, Says King will be featured in the even. and geo te cake will be] BANGKOK, Dec. &—When the paths ase Poni evening. |king of Siam announced his be circle is us that the affair |trothal to Princess Vallatha last No. well patronized, as funds are vember it was expected that he would for the care of families whol! soon be married, Now, however, he announces that he is goine t» wed sickness and are out of em. the princess’ half-sister, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt astonishe: film and then astounded movie circles by deserting spend the Christmas holtdays in Spo- | attending | Appleton, Wis., to visit relatives over | By | SOCIETY, SCREEN, STAGE EP, J (will be a d New York society when she the movies. She played in one the She is soon to be seen in 8 out. ‘Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDA¥ West Side Rebekah Lodge No, ‘ Weat Side Rebekah Lodge No, 274 will hold a bazaar at Carpenter's j hall, 4431 California ave., Friday, De- jeomber 9. All friends invited. Din ner will be served from 6 until &. o-. Fairview School Parents’ Night The Fairview school will hold par fents’ night, December 9, at & p. m when there will be community sing ing led by Mr. H. R. Vivian, Mr. | Glenn Hoover of the American Legion | will speak, and educational and pa triotic films will be shown. Dr. €. Benson of the American Legion | will preside. | e- | Washington Boulevard W. C. T. U. | Washington Boulevard W. C. T. U will serve a noonday luncheon, Fri. | day, December 9, in the chapel, 31st N. and Madison st. The afternoon sexsion will begin at 1 o'clock. All | members urged to attend. The public Invited, ; / | | eee x jary Procedure Club Adele Fielde Parliamentary Procedute club, in Erickson club roéma, Y, W. C. A. 120, Subject, | “Methods of Voting.” M Central Mission Study Cab Centra} Mission Study club of Y Special exercives for eee Kansas Woman's Club Kansas Woman's club, with Mre. Jensie Chamberinin, 163 Weat 17th st., 12:30. Lunch will be served. | Election, special business, } cee tertainment. Acacia Club Acacia club, at ¥. W. C. A. at 1:30 P. m. Bible discussion, led by Mrs. | George Tucker, Social program, Mrs. | F. Weinberg, chairman. ole e Seward Social and Literary Club Seward Social and Literary club will meet with Mra, FE. T. Robb, 5243 Parrar st., at 2 p.m. Social after noon, see Social Score Club Harris, 20390W. 62nd st. at 1p. m ‘ eee Ballard W.C. T.U. Ballard W. ©. T. U. will meet Mrs, T. W. Hause, $233 West 65th «t., Friday, December 9, at 2 p. my. Good program. eee Shawondassee Clab A benefit card party will be given by the, Shawondansee club ‘at the Bungalow Inn, 1630 Third ave., on Friday afternoon, December 9, at 1:30 o'clock. Luncheon Mountaineers’ Club ‘The Mountaineers’ club will enter. tain with thejr annual dinner at the Masonic club rooms, Arcade building. on Friday evening. Slides will be | shown of the summer outing at Gla cler park. Reservations may be made with Miss Celia Shelton, Capi- tol 1476. Ballard W. €. T. U. A meeting of the Ballard W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mra. T. W. Hauff, 3423 West 65th at., on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. An Interesting program will be given. Subject, “Gifts and Bequests.” ee Woodland Park W. ©. T. U. Woodland Park W T. U. will meet at the home of Mra. A A Hepler, 1207 Greenwood aye., Friday, December 9 at 2p. m * . . Rainier Noble Post, No. 1, Novelty Dance A novelty dance will be given by Rainier Noble Post, No. 1, American Legion, Friday evening, December 9, at Knichte of Columbus ball Muste will be Mrnished by a group of university bo¥s noted for thé ex. cellence of their “Ja *% Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A. R. Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A. R., will hold a #ale of Christmas fancy | work, home-made pastry, jellies and fruit on Friday, Dec. 9, from 1 to) 5p. m,, at the home of Mrs. O. B. Dagg, 1114 2ist ave, N. Me se Princess Angeline Parlor Princes# Angeline parlor, No. 1,! Native Daughters of Washington, will meet with Mes. Henrietta Andrews, 129 Boren ave, N., Friday, December 9, at 8 p, m. . ‘ Whatsit Club The Whatsit club will meet at the! home of Mrs, D. W. A, Sloan, 1922 | Wallingford ave., Friday, December 9. Luncheon at 1 p.m. Dancing and musie will afternoon, be features of the British American Association The regular meeting of the British W. C. A, it members’ hall, 10 a. m.| THE SEATT Fiean aapociation will be held in the Fine Arte hail, 1218 Fourth ave, Wriday evening, December 9 There Bring and Buy at o'clock and at 8 o'clock, Judge Mor ner will give an addresg on! “Din armament.” Members and* friends invited | | see Ex-Servive Women's Chub | The sevice Women's club will hold # rummage riday and § urday of this week at the Arlingto® hotel, ‘The sale in for the benefit the “cheerto fund,” out of which the | f@rmer rervice men at the Port Townsend and Cushtnan hospitals | are ‘provided with eandy, fruit, mag azines and other things for th comfort and happiness | | ee | and Card | (Canadian Clu | | Much interest ia taken in the an nual informal dane and chard party to be given by the Canndt Seattle at the Seattle Yacht olub on Friday Decen Na lars ix assured, ‘The | patrons and patrone for the eve: | ning, will be Mr i Mra W. 8. Keith, Dr, and Mra, M. ‘T. Dalton, | Mr. and Mra. H. J. Leamy, Mr. and | Mrs. Chas, B. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. | David qmer, Mr. and Mra, W. HL | Coftin and Mr, and Mrs, B. J.| O'Reilly | University Guild Meeting The régutar montly meeting of} the University gutld, Orthopedic how. | vital, will be hpld with Mrs, Wilbur J. Wickstrom, $602 15th ave. N. B.,| on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. | Owing to the approaching holiday | neanon, the date has been advanced | one week BF. Day POT. A | BOF. Dey PT, A. will meet in the fehoo} auditorium, § p. m., under the} ausploes of the American Legion, J.) ‘Richard Dillon will preside Keith | Bullitt, “Greater Need of Education in Amertoa.” Music and readings by lechoot ehiiren |reguiar December meeting oe 6 Woman's Century Club | Literature and trave) department, Woman's Century club, will meet at }¥. Wo GA, 1am “John Bur. roughs,” by Mra, W. H. Pittwoad. | Resume, “The Century Magazine,” j2ére. J. B. Hi; travefogue, “Th Roosevelt Dam," Mra, Adojph } aon | | ‘The regylar busine meeting will be held at the ¥.W.C. A., at 2 p.m Americaniaation department, at 1 Pp. im. . Queen Anne Gaild Business and Professional Women's Club The Seattle Business and Profes sional Women's club, with the co operation of the Seattle Grade Teach ers’ club and the educational depart }ment of the state chamber of com merce, will observe national eduen tional week by having Mre. }Wilson Stewart of Kentucky give a free lecture, open to the publie, in the Broadway high school auditorium on Friday night, December 9, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Stewart is on the illiteracy jcommisnion and is a pioneer in the movement for the elimination of it | among the citizens of our nation by 1980. Mra. Wilson says, “The idea of re |moving iliteragy is one whose time has come. It was new in 191}, but it has grown with remarkable suc c LE STARK | HERE’S AMERICANIZATION Joe Subotich, of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Joe came to America from n Serbia several yeare ago. “We Now that their six Thtx takes place of | Children are growing up and in achool the parents are going | to school, too, to keep up with them, love America,” says Joe. “America has been good to us and we're trying to deserve it.” man; protector. outer guard. trustee, Mrs. degree staff, M Mr Press correspondent, Mrx. Margaret | termon; planist, At the clove of quet wan served cers, with the Past Chiefs pf the or der as guests of Installation of place on the ree [will be held in Seattie January Grade Teachers’ Club - The monthly dinner of the Grade eachors’ club will be give December 19. A. dining room. At that time the Cora |*4ucational committee of the Cham ening, ber of Commerce will be represented | by Mr. Daniel B. Trefethen and Mr. F. W. Catlett, who will speak } Mysteriously Dead From Strychnine, LIVERPOOR, Dec. ¢—Mins Annie} Cockburn died the day after she was to a local hospital appar was found she had died of strych The strychnine in her | body wotld have killed anyone in| two hours, Yet while she was in the Uteracy, This movement arge in Rowan county, Kentucky, for the education of the mountaineers, and | admitted lite phenomenal success brought |¢Mtly suffering labout this country and n°! onwide campaign to eliminate teracy | nine poison. hospital she wan servation and could not have pol- soted hernelf, com. Every state is urging literacy . land we are confident. that we wit | American have it in the United States in ba gl Sea! “ee CALLUTTA, Seattle temple No. 9, Pythian Sin with the following result M. E. C., Mra. Jennie Drisoe; B. 8, Mrs. Frances McCoy; E. J, Mrs. Mary Capoot; manager, Mrs, Ida ; Warren; M. of R. & C, Mre. Anna Shelitraw; M. of F., Mra, Grace Red They're sisters, even if they don't look it. The woman in front looks like Lloyd George, doesn't she? Well, she’s his daughter, Mrs. Careyr Evans. Behind is Miss Megan Lloyd George. They're hiking at! Bournemouth Charles, said to be an Amertean, has proclaimed hithee! Hage, according to the India Times, Social Score club, with Mra. J ters, hell their annual election of | ¥! ith Mra. James cern Friday night, Decemt 2, | [t seeme that Chartes created a gteat impression in the village by having a revolv@ and a gilt crown. Soviet Propa Spread in India! RIGA, Dee, §. 22 and ua only cha’ Anna Owens t on Throne Fruit Cake Mra. lama Roberts Bimma Abbott captain Comahell |Three Dead From re. « Myrtle BURNLEY, England, Dec Mra Fannie Payne. the meeting a ban by the retiring offt was driving his own motor during a atrike, honor officers will take ular meeting night {a steep hill, and fell from the jin Shenst and released when to Fengsiangtu. Monday in the Y. Ww Prof VIENNA, tien into Dec. the 9 An manner. in the war revealed that from epilepsy... It under constant ob- senginctil ahaa Get « fine, new Takes Dec. 4 — F. H, BICYCLE and pay for it ments each mont Come in and and see the if king of a Tibetan | | beautiful ganda More than 300 bol- Distributo: Washington, 1 Le 4 Christmas Service Our Shipping Department will pack, forward rantee delivery of your purchases, the rge being actual postage or express. Paul’s Jams Just old-fashioned, well From “the Valley of the made Fruit Cake from our Mountain,” wh logan own bakery. All sizes, 1 to berries, raspb and 10 pounds strawberries grow in per- $1.00 per pound fection. Special holiday packages In decorated Christmas for gifts or mailing packages, delivered any- 1% et 5 each © where in the U. 8., pa 3% Ibs, 50 each post or express charges Fancy decorated tin con prepaid. taining large fruit cake, Single jar...$1,00 each nuts and raisins, the Christ. 4 jars. 5 phe. Mas dessert 15 jars $8.75 pkg. $5.00 each 26 jars .....$13.75 pkg. dessert ¢ stonal, Delicious, Spitzenbergs or Winesaps, in the Extra Price $3.50 to $4.25 per box, with express charges addi Skookum Apples ‘ancy rades, makes a real Washington gift. WE SH ron you 1 Cite Ager FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU wearing shirts made from bed sheets. in easy pay- ih learn our plan new $42.50 $54.50, $59.50 ar written guarantee MUM ome One Heart Failure 4 Thomas Billington, a merchant, who truck died of heart dis eare while guiding the truck down The truck dashed on and killed a man and a woman before it was Queen Anne cutid of the Orthope.|January 6, 1922, Mrs. Lillian Cole wrecked, jae hospital will meet Friday, at/Will be inrtalling officer. : - ae ie 10:20 a m,, at the home of Mrs. R| A convention of the temples of ° A aes Be ee district No. 9, which includes the | Their Chief Caught, Saat Wer temples of the Pythian Sisters of ADDITIONAL CLUBS Seattle, Lowell, Snohomish, Bremer Band Frees Hostage | ton, Port Orchard and Bort Angeles,| TIENTSIN, Dec. 9.—C. H. Stevens, ;the minsionary kidnaped by brigands the bandit chief Knochin, was captured by goverhiment troops, has returned He reports he was | well treated during his captivity. 'Paupered Austrian . Wear Sheets| University Invest Which {Print in your column whether or not Austrian college profexsors live nince| th? law was passed restricting the scores are | entrance to the University of Wash- “1921 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 ° CY « VW tina Greys sader Defends Average Main Street—Says Folks of Small Towns Are Salt of the Woman R Young Earth. BY CYNTHIA GREY Is Sinclair Lewis’ “Main Street” true to small town life? Was Carol Kennicott, the ambitious young heroine, who came to Gopher Prairie unprejudiced, loving it, wishing to help make of it a living, beautiful thing, abnormal or visionary and would’ her fate have been the same in the large city, or did the petty village gossips drive her off on the hopeless idgent¢ Lettcra should not execed 800 words, A prize of $5 will be awarded the writer of the best opinion on “Main Street Following iz one reader's version: Dear Miss Grey: In answer to your request for opinio m Main Street as Sinclair Lewis describes it and the Main Street of the average smal! town: ; I think Mr. Lewis does the average small town an injustice. And its people, too, If a check were taken of men holding big jobs I think it would reveal that the majority of them were born and raised in small towns. I could point out any number, but realize that the space is limited. ’ Small towns are getting away from the “hayseed” stuff. Their children, as a rule, are more cultured and better read than the average city child. And while the layout of some is to be criticised, from a standpoint of architecture, I think as a whole they are better id out than most cities. Their well-kept lawns and clean white houses, of simple design, are a credit to America, and their boys and girls are the salt of the earth. MRS. L. L. P. ee 188 GREY will receive read. ers of this department at The tar office on Tuesdays from 9 to 4, and at other times by ap pointment. Please do not come on other days than Tuesday un- less you have an appoiniment with Miss Grey, ax unexpected vis itors interfere with her writing. Girl of Age at Righteen Dear Mins'Grey: Will you please tell me when aw girl is legally of age? Thanking yous I am, M.C.A | A girl t# of age when she is 18} lwcara old, but she cannot vote until she ta 21 . Query About Citizenship Dear Miss Grey: 1 have been liv- ing in the United States for 16 years not numerous and are mostly natives |of the countries around the Mediter- |rancan, The yellow asphodel and the | white asphodel have long been known and 1am 19 now. My father has not|as garden flowers, The asphodel taken out his second papers yet.|often referred to by poets is Narcis- What I wish to know ts: Must I | sus Pseudo-Narcissus tgke out citizenship papers before 1! EP ean vote and what age must I be to| Is the Treaty Elm still standing, secure them? R. |and if not, what became of it? Yea, you muat take out citizenship | PAUL papers, and you must be £1 years old| The Treaty Elm was blown down March 3, 1810. The site is now before you can get them. see marked by a small, plain monument erected by the Penn society in 1887 There is in the yard of the Friends’ |achool, Philadelphia, a tree grown from @ slip from the elm, He Wants the Girl but Not Her Mother DURHAM, England, Dec. 4.—The only defense offered by Robert Har- rison when sued for breach of prom- ise by Miss Eliza Hunter, was tha their mothers had disagreed, that it would have been necessary to live with one dr the other mother-inlaw, owing to the scarcity of houses, and that, consequently, the marriage would have been unhappy. Miss hunter was awarded $125, To Remove Superfluous Hair Dear Miss Grey: Will you please ltell me how to kill hair growing on face and hands? Thanking you, LM. V. Peroxide applied one night and ammonia the nezt. This will bleach the hair and the ammonia will pradu- ally kill the roots. However, the most effective cure for superfluous hair is the electric needle. . To Enter Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly ington énly those high school gradu- ates who have a record of 20 B'S? GEORGIA, LONDON, Dec. #—The police say the strangest theft ever reported war No, this law did not pass, but start-|that in which Dr. David Mistlin, a ing from September, 1921, students| Battersea dentist, was robed of 20,- entering the university must have 900 artificial teeth. two-thirds of his grades B or above. | nswer A. W. WHISTLER Cynthia's Answers to Short Questions Piano—Leschetitzky Method Is there such a flower as the as-|| Intensive Course for Ai phodel? % DORA, | 494 Montelius Bldg. dults Yea, this i a plant belonging to the family lAliacae, The sates ore ee es Gag. 0608. Second and Madison Attractively Priced House Slippers To Bring Christmas Cheer —at $1.45 : Women’s Felt Moccasins in two-toned oolors, in Amert- can Beauty with silver and blue with tan; heavily pad- ded chrome soles, 1WAsss2 SE —at $1.65 and $1.95 Women's Felt Slippers with “JULIETS,” $1.95 silk pompon and ribbon trimming. American Beau- ty, ‘silver, old rose, Copen- hagen blue, fawn and laven- der; with padded chrome soles and fleece lined in- soles. Women's Felt Slippers trim- med with ribbon; in brown, nuroon and gray; flexible leather soles with heels, with imitation fur trim. ming, in tan and gray. $2.25. “HYLOS,” $1.65 Women's Felt “Hylo” Slip: pers in contrasting colors of brown and tan, maroon with gray, and dark blue with light blue — padded chrome soles. For the Men Folks “we have a wonderful line suitable for gifts—just the kind “he” has been longing for. FELTS— —in maroon and gray, with heavily padded soft chrome sules- $1.65 $1.95 “OPERA”— Brown Kid, $2.75, $2.95, $3.45 | “EVERETI’"— “ROM EO”"— Brown Felt with flexible | Oxford gray felt with flexible leather soles, 25. leather soles $1.05. Brown Kid, $2.45 and $3.45 | Brown kid, $2.45 and $8.45 APSTEPGRORE REPS RGAE TA METE MATS