Florida State News from Tallahassee, Florida • 3

1 FLORIDA STATE NEWS, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927. PAGE THREI HELEN HUNT WEST- -Editor. Telephone 707 Social and club items should bear the signature of the sender, not for publication, but for identification and accuracy. Notices for the Sunday edition should reach the office of the Florida State News nct later than 6 p. Saturday.

Social and Club Calendar for the Week SOCIETY MONDAY-Auction: Hostess, Mrs. Jack Simmons; 10:30 a. m. WEDNESDAY-Wednesday Morning Club; 10:30 a. THURSDAY-Tallahassee Woman's Club; clubhouse in Los Robles; SATURDAY.

-Auction Bridge: Hostess, Mrs. Kenneth Ballenger; 4 p.m. MRS. SIMMONS Mrs. Jack Simmons will entertain bridge tomorrow OSTESion morning at 10:30 o'clock, the guests to include members of her bridge club.

WEDNESDAY CLUB Members of the Wednesday Morning Bridge Club will meet Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, the hostess to be announced later. BALLENGER Mrs. Kenneth Ballenger will be noon at 4 o'clock at her home on being the second of a series at HOSTESS hostess at bridge Saturday afterWest Pensacola street, the affair which she is entertaining. Florida College Orchestra -To Give Program Tomorrow Those who attended the first of the season's concerts by the Florida College Orchestra will be interested in hearing the program to be given at the College Auditorium tomorrow, at 8:15 p. m.

This orchestra, numbering over forty players is doserious study under the direction of Ethel Tripp. A- standard program of interest will be offered as follows: Overture to "Magic Flute" (Mozart.) The Overture, from "The Magic Flute" (more widely known than the opera) was written the night before the actual performance. The story of the opera centers about a Magic Flute given by a fairy to a Prince who charms everyone by his music, and even softens natures of wild beasts in the forest. A slow introduction precedes the main section of the overture, which is an elaborately developed fugue, the subject being first heard in the first violins. Between the theme and counter theme, there exists no appearance of conflict.

The reiterated chords, three times three, introducing the second part of the overture, are heard in the temple scene of the opera, and allude to signals given by knocking at the door of the temple. from "Quintette," Woodwind Choir and French Horn (Onslow). The Scherzo begins with an allegro movement in three-four time written in contrapuntal style, followed by a Lento movement with theme taken by oboe, flute, and French horn in turn. Morning from "Peer Gynt Suite" (Grieg). This is the opening number of the Concert Suite "Peer Gynt" arranged from the incidental music originally written for the performance of Ibsen's play.

It gives a charming tone picture of the first timid rays of dawn up to the full sunrise in all its golden glory, The principal themes are taken by flute and oboe. Hunting Song (Schumann), arr. by L. Glover. Two themes are given antiphon-' ally--brasses against woodwinds in the first strain, and by these two choirs united against strings in second part.

Intermezzo, Op. 119, No. 3 (Brahms). Rhapsody, Op. 119, No.

4 (Brahms). Mildred Bullock. Old Refrain (Kreisler). A familiar composition written originally for violin and arranged for orchestra with strings predominating in the first "verse," and woodwinds the second with obbli-1 gato by French horn. Woodland Whispers (Czibulka).

The first theme is taken by the strings in unison, with cadenza by flute. The second part is a trio for flute and first and second clarinet. Rhapsody Espana (Chabrier). "Espana" is a freely constructed fantasie on Spanish dance tunes, of which the Jota and Malaguena are brought prominently before the 1 hearer. The Jota is a species of waltz, which is sung as well as danced.

There is an accompaniment of guitars and other characteristic Spanish instruments, and the claque of the castanets is seldom absent. The Malaguena is much the same dance as the Fandango. Like the Jota it is in triple time and performed with castanets. There is a rhythmical distinction between the two dance tunes. Personnel of orchestra: First violins, Wanita Walter, concert master; Lily MacDonald, Mrs.

Edmondson, Clarice Parker, Ida Raa, Gladys Ginaler, Wilma Montgomery, Belle Groff, Leta Carter. Second violins: Melissa Darby, principal; Catherine Love, Dora Daniells, Alemeade Collins, Tessie Mac Kyle, Birdie Collins. Violas: Mary Louise Brooks, principal; Gladys Koch, Blanche Alderman. Cellos: Louise Glover, Marjorie Gatchelder, Lettie Lou Calton: Mary Goodgame, Helen Vrieze, Mae Rowe. Basses: Cora Mae Hunter, Ada Hebb.

Flute: Virginia Chewning. Oboe: Mary Cabrera. Clarinets: Louise Worrell, Elspeth Hawkins. Bassoons: Carolyn Crosby, Carol Crouch. French Helen Goodyear, Marian Stover.

Trumpets: Linnie Chauncey, Alice Coley. Trombones: Evelyn Mudge, Catherine Walter. Bass Tuba: Dora Daniels. Tympani: Mary S. Yarbrough.

Percussion: Lorena Eaddy, Bernice Mansfield, Margaret Van Clevel. Organ: Lucile Patronis. Marriage Of Miss Sara Howard And Mr. Akerman Solemnized Cordial interest to scores of friends in Tallahassee, Orlando and elsewhere, will be the announcement of the marriage of Miss Sara Amanda Howard, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Howard, of Orlando, formerly of this city, to Mr. Emory Akerman, of Orlande, son of Col. and Mrs.

Alexander Akerman. The wedding was solemnized yesterday at high noon at the home of the bride's grandfather, Mr. William M. McIntosh on South Duval street. Rev.

E. M. Caldwell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, performed the nuptial ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and a few most intimate friends of the couple. The parlors, where the ceremony took place, were opened en suite, and effectively -decorated with vases of spring flowers and growing plants. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Frances Howard, of Orlando, and by Miss Isabelle Gwynn, of this city.

Both wore lovely afternoon frocks in pastel shades, and carried shower bouquets of sweetpeas and fern. The bride entered with her father, tho gave her in marriage. She was charming in an model in honey dew crepe, an ensemble with collar and cuffs of summer fur of the same shade. Her accessories harmonized. Mr.

Alexander Akerman, brother of the bridegroom, was best The ceremony took place before an improvised altar of greenery. Pollowing the ceremony 8 wedding breakfast was' served in the dining room of the Ponce de Grecian Loving Cup Awarded To Girl Offering Best Song As an appropriate closing of National Music Week the annual college song contest was held 1 in the F. S. C. W.

auditorium Saturday night. The honor of producing the best college song, which is competed for by the four classes was won this year by the freshmen. The prize, a beautiful Grecian loving cup, was given by Dean Kerr. Dr. William Dodd, Miss Etta Robertson and Miss Ethel Tripp.

acted as judges and their decision was based on music, words and presentation. Each class presented a college song and a serenadc. The freshmen formed an enormous garnet and gold and in this formation' their songs were given. The Gypsy motif was used by the sophomores to present both their class song and serenade. An old fortune-teller introduced the singers with a glimpse into the future.

The junior serenade was sung by eight medieval pages, dressed in garnet and gold, who stood beneath the balcony of some lovely lady's home. Two pages, dressed in red and white, the senior class colors, held aloft an cnormous class banner under which the graduating class stood to give their song. For the second part of their program the curtains parted on a red and white Pierrot who softly strummed a guitar beneath the window of his love. He was soon joined by his companions and together they sang the serenade. New Demonstration School Building Now Being Used Monday, April 25, the fourth, through the twelfth grades of Florida High School moved into the New Demonstration School building at Florida State College, the lower grades moving in later.

In 1921 the first unit of a perma- nent demonstration school was constructed. The legislature of 1925 made appropriations for additional units of the building. The whole construction is built on the unit plan, the rooms opening on a hollow square. Seventeen rooms including a Home Economics room, Library, General Conference and office room, and regular class rooms are now in use. The Library is enlarged each year by a special fund set aside for the purpose.

The lighting of the entire building is splendid, especially that of the downstairs rooms. The windows are low so that a child may sit at his desk and look through them. In the lower rooms they extend up to the ceiling. The entrance on Call street is very beautiful. The entire building, a stucco and brick structure, costing around $71,000, is an attractive addition to the campus.

The school is now furnished with equipment borrowed from the Education building but the teachers hope that all new equipment will be installed and ready for use by September. Florida High School is really laboratory used in connection with the college. Here, future teachers learn the best methods of teaching. These students are under constant supervision, and hence the children of the school receive only the best instruction, and one of the outstanding features of the school is its constant personal interest in each child in attendance. The school has an able High School Orchestra of fifteen pieces led by Miss Cora 'Mae Hunter, a Senior at the college.

Miss Zadie Phipps of the Music Department has built up and leads a very Interesting and attractive first grade band. Next year the school hopes to add a Dramatic Club, Glee Club. and Art Club to the list of High School Activities. The school has its yearly field day and all of the children participate in some form of athletics. plan of the building leaves ample space for outdoor playground; and recreation.

Among the teachers who are carrying on work in the new building are: Miss Leonora Smith, Miss Maud Schwalmer, Mrs. P. F. Finner, Misses Horne and Roseman, Miss Bertha Clark, Mrs. Rosa Williams, Miss Minnie Rosenbloom, Miss Evelyn Muage, Miss Audrey Packham, Miss Ollie Lou Felton, Dr.

Inga Vega Helseth. Mrs. Kenneth Ballenger Gives First of Series of Parties Mrs. Kenneth Ballenger tained delightfully at auction bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on West Pensacola street, several tables of players enjoying her hospitality. The affair was one of a series, the second of which will be given next Saturday.

Gladioli, roses and snapdragon were effectively combined in decorating, while designating the places were handpainted tallies done in little baskets of flowers. Several progressions of auction were enjoyed. after which prizes Club Notes A meeting of the Tallahassee Woman's Club will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the clubhouse in Los Robles. Mrs. Edward Conradi, president, will preside, and all members are urged to attend.

The Leon County Council of Woman's Clubs will hold an all day meeting in Chaires Wednesday, in the school house. guests of the Chaires Woman's Club. A most interesting program has been planned, and the president, Mrs. J. G.

Kellum, is making every effort toward a successful and enjoyable meeting. The following clubs form the council: Chaires Woman's Club, Miccosukee Woman's Club; Woodville Parent- Teacher Association, and the following Tallahassee organizations: Business and Professional Woman's Club, Kings Daughters, W. C. T. and the Woman's Club.

All members are expected to attend Wednesday's meeting, each one is requested to bring a basket lunch. The organization inaugurated the Leon County Nurse project four years ago has been rewarded with splendid success. The followig letter from Mrs. Brown, of Bartow, is self explana- tory: Mrs. J.

Kent Johnston, Tallahassee, Fla. My Dear Mrs. Johnston: I have written all of the idents asking them to vice-presgive as much publicity as possible to the council meeting of the General Federation at their club meetings and to announce that all delegates will go on a special train from Jacksonville. The Dixie Limited on the Dixie Flyer Route will be used and the Georgia women will join us at Atlanta, and the Tennessee at Chat00 tanooga. We will leave Saturday morning May 28, and will reach Grand Rapids Monday morning, May 30, in time for the board meeting.

The party will be headed by Mrs. Tippetts and Mrs. Blackman and we hope to have a fine time. The Florida delegation will use the hotel that is headquarters, the Pantlind. Summer rates will be put on at that time with tickets good till tober 1 and the usual convention If I were hanged to the highest hill, Mother o' mine, Oh mother o' mine! I know whose love would follow me still, Mother o' mine, Oh mother o' mine! If I were drowned in Mother o' mine, Oh I know whose tears Mother o' mine, Oh Mother 0' Mine.

If I were damned of body and soul, Mother o' mine, Oh mother o' mine! I know whose prayers would make me whole, Mother o' mine, Oh mother o' mine! Rudyard Kipling. the deepest sea, mother o' mine! would come down to me, mother o' mine! VOTES NEAR 200,000 MARK IN NEWS' SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE The manner in which candidates, working in The Florida State News $5,000 Greater Automobile and Prize Campaign, ended the present week is certainly inspiring. All day Saturday a stream of callers came to campaign headquarters with their reports, while the mails brought a greater batch of letters than usual. It speaks volumes for the determination these busy workers are displaying and foreshadows a great victory for the earnest ones. This campaign is rapidly developing into the biggest affair of the and numbers of sensational spurts are expected before the end of next week.

The 300,000 extra vote offer is stirring great enthusiasm. It will be the stepping stone to many candidates from the very bottom to dominant positions among the leaders, and means of securing thousands of votes which they may retain in their possession until later on in the campaign. These are good at any time during the race. This is also true of the regular votes issued en new and old subscriptions. In some cases it is a pretty good idea to keep a substantial number of votes back in order io make use of them at such time when the race gets to be a little faster than usual.

Why a Reserve? Like every big financial institution, every great nation, every great business, it is sometimes essential to have a research on hand. A bank maintains a reserve in order to draw upon it when the need arises. The nation has its military and naval reserve, and the business houses have their monetary reserve to liquidate obligations when they can not realize from other sources. And so is with the candidates in this campaign. A reserve is a necessary adjunct to any successful enterprise.

It should be a part of the campaign work of every candidate, for a reserve fund of votes can be drawn upon when the need of making a good showing arises. This does not mean, though, that subscriptions should be withheld for these should be brought in as they are secured. Especially all new subscriptions taken by the candidates should be sent in immediately so the subscribers will receive their paper promptly. You will gain nothing by withholding your subscriptions until later. The largest extra vote offer will close Saturday, May 14-after that the votes will decrease.

When a candidate is informed by a person from whom a subscription is obtained, that the paper is not being delivered regularly or fails to show up at all, complaint should be made to the circulation department of The Florida State News. A notification to that department will insure a speedy rectifying of errors and bring the paper promptly. Keep Posted Each Day. Every issue of The Florida State News should be read carefully by the candidates, for in the columns, appearing daily, events of the compaign and many suggestions are offered, and points clarified, that will enable candidates to pursue their efforts with a clear understanding of all their plans. The list of votes published today was compiled from receipts and returns received up to 9 p.

m. Satur- day. District No. 1. This district comprises the city of Tallahassee.

One automobile and four other costly awards must. be won in this district and everyone 1 is guaranteed a commission according to the rules of the campaign. Mrs. Charles Roberts 150,700 Miss Nellie Rayborn 142,600 Miss Hazel Meigs 76,800 Mrs. D.

W. Shirley 191,500 Miss Agnes Jackoway 151,100 Mrs. W. J. Creel 139,300 Mrs.

Dollie Gammage 161,600 Candidates have the privilege of soliciting subscriptions anywhere, either in or out of the district in which they reside. District No. 2 This district comprises all territory west of the city of Tallahassee reached by the campaign. One automobile and four other costly awards must be won in this district and everyone is guaranteed a commission according to the rules of the campaign. Woodville: Mrs.

Emmett Rhodes 190,100 Havana: Miss Mary Worthy 170,000 Quincy: Miss Gertrude Stabler 173,800 Concord: Miss Erma Kemp 107,900 College Calendar May 8 to May 14 SUNDAY, MAY 8 11:00 P. A. M. Church C. A.

Services. Service: A Mother's Day Talk, by Miss 7:15 Abbey; Devotion led by Miss Mary Percival; Special: Music by Miss Emily Dorsey. Services to be held in front of Bryan Hall. 8:15 P. M.

Baptist Young Women's Auxiliary. MONDAY, MAY 9. 7:30 P. Freshman Cabinet of Y. W.

C. A. 7:30 P. M. Campus Social Committee.

7:30 P. M. Discussion Groups of Home Economics Club. 7:45 M. Executive Board of C.

G. A. 8:00 Faculty Swimming. 8:15 P. M.

Florida State College Orchestra Concert. TUESDAY, MAY 10 12:30 P. M. Community Meeting 7:30 P. M.

Spanish Club. 7:30 P. M. Current History Forum. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 11:00 A.

M. Social Directors of Residence Halls. 12:30 P. M. Chapel.

6:00 P. M. Class Council Meetings. 7:15 P. Class Meetings.

7:45 P. M. Senate. THURSDAY, MAY 12. 2:00 P.

M. Life Service Volunteer Band. 7:15 P. M. Freshman Commission of C.

G. A. 7:30 P. M. Orchesus.

8:15 P. M. Certificate Recital, by Miss Willie Kate Tyson. FRIDAY, MAY 13. 12:30 P.

M. Chapel. 4:30 M. Social Directors of Sorority Houses. 5:00 P.

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.

7:30 P. M. Classical Club. 8:00 P. M.

Annual A. A. U. W. Senior Party.

8:30 P. M. Sorority Meetings. SATURDAY, MAY 14. WATER SPORTS DAY.

12:30 P. M. Chapel. P. M.

Water Sports. 8:00 P. M. Junior Benefit Dance. Mrs.

Vidal Harrell 116,100 Miss Ruth Shapiro 70,900 Bristol: Miss Ruth Oxendine 190,800 Arran: Miss Marie Hagan 176,900 Miss Omlee Haddock 86,600 Miss Johnnie Tully 28,700 Panacea: Miss Edna Causseaux 151,200 Bloxham: Mrs. Stoutamire 136,800 Crawfordville: Miss Mary Raker 117,500 Carrabelle: Miss Mae Campbell 169,700 Apalachicola: Miss Eva Morgan 99,100 Miss Ailene Wing 172,300 Port St. Joe: Mrs. Jessie Smith 191,400 Chattahoochee: Miss Roselee Green 188,500 Marianna: Miss Bernice Hayes 96,500 Miss Blanche Lewis Panama City: Mrs. Lula Cox 121,900 Cottondale: Miss Eunice Jones Candidates es have the privilege of soliciting subscriptions anywhere, either in or out of the district in which they reside.

District No. 3 This district comprises all territory east of the city of Tallahassee reached by the campaign. One automobile and four other costly awards must be won in this trict and everyone is guaranteed a commission according to the rules of this campaign. Beachton, Mrs. Ollie Walker 48,300 Miss Hattie Wells Monticello: Miss Rebecca Hughes 185,200 Chaires: Miss Lilla Taylor 171,100 Tallahassee R.

F. Mrs. Charles 191,700 Greenville: Miss Inez Martin 117,100 Lloyd: Mrs. George Coxetta 173.400 Perry: Miss Dixie Jones 27,500 Miss June Seibert 36,900 Mrs. V.

G. Dalbo 100,700 Madison: Mrs. Lamar Maxwell ...101,200 Live Oak: Miss Eula Clarke 99,600 Mrs. J. E.

Chauncey 106,400 Candidates have the privilege of soliciting subscriptions anywhere, either in or out of the district in which they reside. At Home For Legislators On May 17 The following invitations are being issued: onoring members of the Legislature Honoring members of the Legislature Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Davis Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry W. Carter At Home Tuesday evening, May seventeenth nine to ten p. m. Woman's Club Mother's Day Certainly Mother would enjoy lunching at the place to get good things to The Goody Shop SEVERAL CANDIDATES BUNCHED FOR LEAD IN SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST In today's count of votes it will be noted that Mrs.

Chas. Peterman, residing on the Miccosukee Road, near Tallahassee, is still maintaining her lead for the Essex Sedan by a very small margin over several other contestants. At least five of these candidates are closely bunched together and only a few subscriptions separate the highest from the lowest. These five candidates are Mrs. D.

W. Shirley, Mrs. Emmett Rhodes, Miss Ruth Oxendine, Mrs. Jesse Smith and Miss Rebecca Hughes. Mrs.

Shirley is still leading in the city district for the Ford although all of the other city candidates have made remarkable gains during the past few days. Remarkable Gain In District Two a new candidate has forged to the front and taken the lead for the This successful candidate is Jesse Smith Fortis, of Port St. Joe, who has made the most remarkable gain of any candidate in the campaign for a few days work. Mrs. Smith accomplished this feat by hard conscientious work and she states that she is in to win the Essex Sedan.

Unusual results are expected of her during the next few days. Several other candidates in District Two are making splendid headway and many of them had not been heard from until this past week. These candidates are Miss May Worthy, Miss Gertrude Stabler, Miss Ailene Wing, Miss Rosalee Green, Miss Marie Hagan and Miss Mae Campbell, Miss Ruth Oxendine of Bristol is running second in this district closely followed by Mrs. Em- mett Rhodes. Miss Hughes Leads In District Three Miss Rebecca Hughes is still maintaining her lead for the Ford although several candidates have gained a little on her during the past few days.

The race for the four motor cars and twelve other awards will be fast and furious from now on and the one to do the best work and ac complish the best results will have the favored positions in the end. The greatest extra vote offer of the entire campaign ends on May 14th at 9 p. m. and all candidates are now making a supreme effort to set in the lead for they know that now is the time to win the automobiles. were awarded the players holding the highest and lowest totals.

The first prize was a rose crystal bonbon dish, the consolation being a hand tooled leather coin purse. After the awarding of prizes 3 tempting salad course was served. Among the guests were Mrs. Jack Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs.

Virgil Hancock, Mrs. Payne Midyette, Mrs. Nisbet. Mrs. N.

S. Ong. Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Miss Polly Lively, Mrs.

Turner Wallis and Mrs. Byron McG. West. LOCALS Mrs. W.

W. Wester, who has been with her husband, Representative Wester of Jackson County for the past three weeks, left yesterday afternoon for Lake City, where she will spend a week or ten days with her niece, Mrs. I. A. Block.

She will later return to Tallahassee to spend the remainder of the legislative session. Mr. Wester is pleasantly located at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Gibson on North Calhoun street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams have returned to their home in Valdosta, after enjoying a stay of some length in Tallahassee.

Dr. Albert A. Murphree, president of the University of Florida, has returned to Gainesville, after a brief sojourn in Tallahassee on business. While here he was the guest of Mrs. John H.

Henderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bryant have returned to Miami, after a few days in Tallahassee. Mrs.

J. C. Blalock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. V.

Ryan in Apopka. To Attend Meeting In Nashville, Tenn. Paul S. Appleyard, of Appleyard, left yesterday afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the Southeastern Master Printers' Federation, to be held next week at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs.

Appleyard accompanied him. They will be away for a week. While off on this trip, Mr. Appleyard will visit Tennessee Military Academy, near Nashville, from which school he graduated with high honors several years ago, and the alumni association of which he is a member. fered with the identification plan cards for those rates must be procured from the state chairman transportation.

This fare is $60.71 from Jacksonville with Pullman extra, upper about $12.00 and lower about $14.25. If you know of any delegates in your section or any who might be Interested, will you send me their BEST DANCERS TALL. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Tall persons with poise' and balance make the best dancers, in the opinion of structors here.

They declare that "anybody can foxtrot, but it takes a good dancer to waltz." NOT NEEDED. Company Promoter: I want 5.000 stock certificates printed. Printer: Something distinctive and elaborate? Promoter: Oh, no, this is a legitimate proposition -Passing Show. DA A AV AV The Three Torches Grill -OffersUnsurpassed Food A-la-Carte Service 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Courteous and Prompt Table d'Hote Luncheon and Dinner Open Sundays 6 P. M. to 7:45 P. M. Exceptional Facilities For Parties and Banquets The couple left afterward in their car for a brief wedding trip after which they will go to Gainesville where Mr.

Akerman will complete his course in the law school, graduating in June from the law department of the University of Florida. The bride was born and reared in Tallahassee, her family having been prominent in business and social circles here for many generations. She is a striking brunette, and a young woman of charm and personality. She has been a leader in the younger society set in Orlando, where she is popular with a wide circle of friends. Mr.

Akerman, after graduating from the University, will be associated with his father in the practice of law, in Orlando. A brilliant career is predicted for him by his many friends. Among those attending the wedding were Col. and Mrs. Alexander Akerman, Miss Eugenia Akerman, Mr.

Alexander Akerman, family of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, Robert, Julian and Frances Howard, family of the bride. Several other relatives were also present. Excavations at the site of the ancient city of Ostia, in tIaly, show that five-storied houses were built in that day.

Kilts cost three times as much as. a pair of trousers, thus proving 1 that they were not adopted in an econ omy campaign. To keep the country girls on the farm, the French government is considering giving doweries to girls Commencement 4-JUST AROUND THE CORNER Beautiful Graduation Dresses Just Arrived An early visit means best choice of You'll be delighted with their beauty and individuality. Lovely Evening Dresses direct from manufacturer to. wearer.

Silks, voiles, linens. Browning Sisters (Incorporated) Felkel Building Opposite Postolice.