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NEW ROCHELLE PIONEER FIVE SATURDAY, APRIL 5 , 1913 IN D I V I D U A L I Z E D B A N K I N G S E R V I C E T h e te s t of a fin a n c ial In s titu tio n lies in its ab ility to m e e t th e banking re q u i r e m e n t s o f th e com m u n ity w h ich It serv e s . T h i s Is a S t a t e B a n k , c h a r t e r e d u n d e r b a n k ing law s enacted fo r the b e n e f i t of N e w Y o r k people. R e s p o n s ibility and accu r a c y are fixed fe a t u r e s of o u r policy; h e lp f u ln e s s t h e aim o f o u r se r v ic e ; co u r tesy th e w a tch w o r d of e v e r y officer an d em p loyee. Y O U R A C C O U N T IS IN V ITED . I 1919 1888 N e w R o c h e lle, N. Y. SEAL ESTATE B O N D AM D MORTGAGE LOANS e p p l y t o Young, Seacord & Ritchie 264 Mala Street N. R.T.Cs.Wt. NewlicMM.V. The Community Chorus Another crowded house greeted tho session o t th is popular institution a t - T rinity parish house la s t Sunday evening, every seat In th e place he- Mg occupied w h e n t h e exercises open ed, C larence S. Shum w a y w a s ln especial good hum o r. H e said th a t h is m iddle nam e w a s “E n thusiasm ,\ and h e certainly boro out th e appella- tion during th e evening,, for his re q u e s ts for m o re \pep\ in the chorus singing was read ily complied w ith, m a k ing th a t portion of th e n ig h t’s 55 W a shington avenue, to Alfred C. P E R S O N A L , —H e alth Officer and Mrs. Edwin H. Codding have returned from tlieir visit to th e ir plantation In Porto Rico. •After spending h e r spring vaca tio n w ith h e r parents a t Rochelle P a rk, M iss Dorothy W. Broas retu rn ed Monday to M ount Holyoke College. —W illiam K o lins who has heen w ith the A. E. P . in Prance for about a year, has received his honorable discharge and has returned to his home in this eity. —Mrs. George L. Cade, of Stonelea Park, who underw e n t an operation recently Is recovering nicely and has returned to h e r home. —H a v ing spent th e p a s t w inter in W ashington, D. C., Mrs. W . E. T ray an d Miss H o rtense Bohannan, of Ro chelle H e ights, have returned. —Thom as Tavenor, of 85 Sickles avenue, who spent th e w inter m o n ths a t Dunedin, Fla., h a s returned to his hom e here. —M rs. Elizabeth Sinram , ot Mt, Joy place, announces the engagem e n t of h e r daughter, Agnes Frances, to H a rry Edw a rd McHugh, o t New York City. —Tiie announcem e n t of the engage m e n t of Miss Florence I. Ingham , of program particularly spirited and en tertaining. T h e audience w a s delightfully en tertain e d by th r e e finely executed violin selections by M iss R u th Geils, th o flrst being “Ave M a rla,\ by Bach- Gounod, \O rlentale,” by C esar Ciu, and “ The Shepherd’s Dance,” by Ed. German. MisS G eils played w ith a delicacy o t touch w h ich g a v e a deep and m ellow tone to h e r endeavors, and th e ease and grace w ith w h ic h she handled th e in s tru m e n t w a s m o s t noticeable. She w a s given unstinted applause a t t h e close of e a c h selection. Mrs. Elizabeth B o sw o rth R e e d m o s t efficiently accom p a n ie d h e r on the piano. W hen th e announcem e n t w a s m a d e hy M r. Shum w ay th a t o n nex t Sun day n ig h t they w o u ld have th e pleas ure o t listening -to Prof. Sigm und G rosskofp's string o rch e s tr a , consist ing of some tw enty-flve m u sicians, accompanied b y th e noted soloist, Mr. Rolsfnkl,. g reat applause' greeted ft. Mr. Shumway stated th a t Prof. Gross- kopt and his o r c h e s tr a h a d voluntar ily offered th e i r serv ices th a t nlgfit, and I t would r e a l l y he tho orchestra's first publio appearance ln th is city. On behalf o f the c h o rus h e s a id he w a n ted to extend its th a n k s fo r th e m a n y volunteers who had so generously of fered th e ir s e rvices an d ta l e n t s to the chorus an d would b e pleasod to h e a r from any others ao Inclined. T h e ap pearance tom o rrow n ig h t of th e strin g orchestra w ill undoubtedly be the m e a n s o f crow d ing the place, fo r lt will certainly h e a ra r e m u s ical treat. A m o s t cordial w e lcom e is extended the public to h e p r e s e n t. T h e re a l estate office o f T. J. Sul livan rep o rt th e s a l e o t th e house and grounds o f R o b e r t P a terso n , sit uated a t Rochelle H e ig h ts to R . E. W a s s m a n o f N e w Y o rk City. S p e d a lD in n e r TOR Sunday, A pril 6th THE POPULAR PR IC * 85c LIBERTY HALL 16-20 MECHANIC ST. Oysters w ith dinner 15 C e n ts E x t r a C e lery 25 cents Olives 15 cents SOUPS Chicken Soup, Creole Consomm e C elestlne EN T R E E S Baked S e a T r o u t, P o r tuguese M inced B e e f, O riental ROAST R o ast P h ilad e lp h ia Chicken R o ast L e g o t Spring Lam b R o a s t L o in of P o r k R o a s t Sirloin o f Beef Salad Chocolate Pudding X Ice Cream D e m i T a s s e • Taylor, .of Worcester-, Mass., h a s been m ade. —Charles Eckland, a form e r resi dent ot this city, now located a t New ark, N. J., paid a visit to friends here Sunday. He is associated w ith Chris Becker, form erly ot this city, who is conducting a Scale m a n u factory In th a t place. —T h e engagem e n t is announced of Miss Edith Clarice Dassler, daughter o f Mr. Sam u el W . Dassler, o t 82 W a lnut street,' to F r a n k Sevany, of New Y o rk City, who a t present is located a t Dallas, Texas, w ith the B a r rett T a r Roofing Corporation, —The m a rriage of W . Robinson Sm ith, form erly of Rochelle H e ights, and M iss M onica Daly, fs reported to have taken place in Philadelphia on M arch 3rd. T h e bride w a s the nurse to the late M rs. Smith, w h o died here in February, 1918. ■The engagem e n t of Aliss Adele, daughter of M r. and M rs. W illiam C. .Haskell, ot 51 Ham ilton avenue, Ro chelle H e ights, to LieuL Sam uel J. Orr, C. A. C., son of M r, and Mrs. Gustavus J. Orr, of Savannah, Ga„ has been announced. No date has been se t for the wedding. —M rs. Leonard F . Otten, ot 57 P int ard avenue, l e f t Saturday last, accom panied by h e r sister from Nyack, for a five w e eks' visit at S a n Francisco and other points in Southern Cali fornia. M rs. O tten wiU v isit h e r brother who is In the service a t San Francisco. —M rs. Edw ard Brueckner, w ife of E d w a rd Brueckner, the well known barber of D ivision atreet, w h o last Friday underw e n t an operation a t the Sloane’s Hospital, New Y ork City, i s rocoverlng nicely, which will be welcome new s to her m a n y friends an d acquaintances. —Lieut. -Bernard K. Rhodes, son- in-law of M r. and Mrs. George W . Floyd, of 11 Locust avenue, h a s re turned from service overseas. The lieutenant h a s been connected w ith the telephone and balloon corps of the governm e n t a n d has soen considerable life in F r a n c e and elsewhere. He was m u s tered ou t of service this week. —Lieut. Fitxwilliam s Dalrymple, son of Dr. and M rs. F. W. Dalrymple of 14 Beaucham p place, who is sta tioned a t th e Miami N a v al A ir Sta tion a t t h a t place in Florida, is visit ing his home on a ten days leave. \Fitz” w a s the w inner of a re c e n t naval endurance flight contest, his record being nine hours and twenty- one m inutes in w h ich tim e he flew over 600 m iles. H e expects t o retu rn to his station the latter part o t next week. This is his flrst visit hom e in a year. Open Meeting of Garden Club The evening o f Monday, A p ril 14, has been se t as th e date for an open m e e ting of th e Garden Club ot th is city, th e place being t h e high school auditorium . A t this m eeting the speakers will be Jam e s F . Curtis, who Is th e superintendent o f the Farm B u reau o t W e s tchester County, and who represents th e State Agricultural D e p a rtm e n t in this vicinity. The topic w h ic h he will discuss will be, “A fter th e W a r G ardens,” and espec ial attention will be given to such necessary garden m a tters as spraying and insect pests. The m e e ting will be free to th e public. —J. Edw a rd Lynn, local court stenographer, has been appointed as stenographer in th e W a rd 1916 certi orari case. — S u rrogate S later has appointed Inga Lindegaard a s adm inistratrix of tlie estate o t h e r deceased husband, W illiam K a rl, late ot th is city. —T h e ' high school sophomores, class o f ’ 21 , have set the evening of Friday, A p ril 25, as th e date for a dance w h ich will be held in the gym nasium of th e school. — C ity C lerk C h a rles K a m m e rm e y er has issued a m a rriage license to Adolph V a n Dyke of F o r t Slocum, aud M iss Elsie Schlesinger, ot 98 N e p tune avenue. —Dr. J. O s tram Taylor, of 197 C entre avenue, .h a s reeeived w o rd from h is son, Edm u n d H . Taylor, who is w ith the A. E. F., a t St. N ayaire, France, th a t he h a s been prom p ted to a captaincy. —On and a f ter M ay 1 the citizens of Larchm o n t will have a free deliv ery of ihail, word to th a t effect hav ing reached P o s tm a s ter Forbes of th a t place last week. —Palum b o 's b a rb e r shop, No. Law ton street, adjoining Natlona City B ank. Quick and efficient serv ice. H o u rs 7; 30 a, m. to 8 p. in. Saturdays until 11:30 p. m.—Adt. ■The sanction of th e National Tennis Club has been secured for the annual cham p ionship tourney of the New R o chelle Tennis Club to be held in this city, com m e n cing on May 19. This cham p ionship tourney Is known as the Q u a k er R idge Tourney. —A ccording to the w e a ther bureau Tuesday of this w e e k w a s the cold est A p ril 1 we have had in forty-five years. T h e coldest hours th a t day w e re a t 3 in the m o rning and 10 a t night, w h e n the tem p e rature reached twenty-two degrees. ■A m e e ting o t th e New Roehelle P lant, Flow e r and F r u it Guild will be held on Friday of n e x t week a t the library, a t 4 o’clock, w h e n Mrs. Duryee will speak. M rs. D u ryee, who has re turned from France, expects to re turn again shortly. •Another young people's subscrip tion concert will h e ’held next Tues day evening a t th e high school audi* tortum . This concert w ill he in the form of a piano recital by Rudolph Ganz, an d starts th e fourth season of these concerts. S e ts of beautiful, original E a s ter cards will bo on sale next w e e k at the Em p ire M usic store and at AVare’s, the proceeds of which w ill be used by th e New Rochelle Plant, Flower and F r u i t Guild fo r t h e replanting of devastated St. Quentin, France. ■Beginning w ith today a t noon tim e, daily, th e re will he one tap of the fire bell m a d e , these being sent in from some one of th e fire boxes of th e city. T h e fire com m issioners decided to inaugurate this as a box test and it will also serve as a noon tim e signal. T h e annual dance and basketball gam e of th a K n ights of Columbus team h a s heen se t for Saturday even ing next, A p ril 12. T h e m u sic for the dance will be furnished by Prof. Noonan’s five piece orchestra. The proceeds of th e affair w ill be devoted to th e team . —T h e annual ball of th e Banjo Club of th is city to be held a t Liberty hall on th e evening o f Saturday, A p ril 12, gives every indication of being g r e a t social event. M cLean’s jazz saxophone and banjo band w ill furnish the dance m u sic, w h ich will be o t a novel character. Can yon depend on your holler? If no t, b e tte r g e t one you can depend on. Such as th e B u rnham B o iler— the B o iler of cosy com fort heat. It’s m a d e -in W e s tchester County. A rep resentative w ill gladly call at your re q u e s t L o rd & B u rnham Co., Irving ton, N. Y. —W h ile a soldier in France, w here he died, L ieut. George AV. Sackett, of this city, m a d e h is will. Lieut, S a c k e tt directed th a t th e sum o t $2,- 500 each he paid to M rs. G race W. T r o u t a n d M iss Caroline B. W ilbur, and the re s t of his estate of $30,000 be paid to his wife. —Tom o rrow evening a t the Salem B a p tist ehureh its pastor, Rev. Till m a n B. Johnson, who th is week com pleted his seventh -year’s pastorate will m a k e special reference in his serm o n on “Seven Y e ars W ith Salem .” T h e re should be a large con gregation to h e a r th e reverend gentle m a n ’s w o rds a t th a t -time. . —B y the w ill of A b ide C Broe- scholdt, late o t t h i s city, filed in the surrogate’s office, she gives to her daughter, B lanche M., $1:500; Flor ence Seidl, daughter, $1,000; a n d R u th M. Seldl, an o th e r daughter, $3,000. H e r husband, F r e d e rick Proescholdt, received t h e rem a in d e r -of th e estate. — T h e following officers w ere elec ted a t the Annual m e e ting o f the Lord K itchener. C h a p ter: Regent, Mrs. C h arles M a r tin ; f ir s t vice regent, Mrs. Orville H . Schell; second vice regent, M rs. John F . P a tton t treas urer, M rs. H e n ri DeVigne; correspond ing secretary, M rs. Hugo C. Gibson; recording secretary, M rs. O ttojC a h n ; historian, M rs. George M. Acklom.* —Q u ite som e excitem e n t was caus ed th e te n a n ts of th e apartm e n t] house a t 7-9 Law ton street, opposite] the P io h e e r office Sunday afternoon. The cause w a s due to th e carelessness of one of th e ten a n ts w h o had left an oil stove burning on th e second floor of th e building. T h e flames were confined to one room , b u t th e furni tu re and effects of it wero complete ly destroyed. Chief R o ss and his m e n w e re quickly on th e scene and soon had the blaze extinguished. The dam a g e am o u n ted to about $500 -Society circles were agreeably sur prised this w e ek when the announce m e n t was m ade of th e engagem e n t of M iss H a r r iett G. Byrne, of 4 Ma m a roneck road, AVhito Plains, to our esteem e d citizen, Dr. N, P . Nestler, one of the m em b ers of tho local lire com m issioners. Miss Byrue was for m e rly the children’s agent for the county charities departm e n t, and has been connected w ith R e d Cross w ork in the hospital line in F r a n c e for the past year and is -expected hom e dur ing the present m o n th. She has re ceived high commendation by M ajor F r a n k K. Boland, M, R. C., for her services perform ed at Base Hospital No. 43, a t Blois. Dr. Nestler is a veterinary surgeon by profession, and has the esteem, of a large h o s t of friends and acquaintances. He I s . a m e m b e r of R elief Engine Company and organizations connected with the Catholic' church. The Pioneer ex tends congratulations. The announcem ent o f the engage m e n t of Miss Isabelle Drummond M orrison, daughter of M rs, David M orrison, of 214 Riverside Drive, to Ensign Hazen Kimbell Stevens, of th is city, who h a s recently returned hom e from the seat o f w a r after heroic services rendered, has been announced. The Ensign is th e son ot Rev. and Mrs. AV. E. Stevens. • • m The members of the Souvenir Club w ere entertained last Friday after noon by Mrs, F rederick AV. Isenbarth, of Rochelle P a rk a t a luncheon. Guests of th e occasion w ere Mrs. M . Bloom field Sm ith, Airs. Alice A’. Cady and M iss Haxby. The w inners in the card gam es w e re M rs. Cady, Miss H a x b y and M rs. H e n ry C. Perley. M rs. H e rm a n Cokefair w a s elected president of the club fo r th e ensuing year, she having won th e highest score for the p a s t twelve months. Tho next m e e ting of th e club w ill be held a t the hom e of Airs. John Oscar Ball, Rochelle Park, on Friday, April 11. *- * * Aliss Geraldine Geraty of Ridge- woolc P a rk, entertained the members of the Friday A fternoon Club a t her hom e yesterday. At the previous m e e ting held l a s t Friday a t the home of M rs. B e rtram H. Carter, 26 Coligni avenue, th e prizes were won by Airs. AVilliam F. C a rter and Airs. John C. Nichols. * * * The Friday Evening Bridge Club w e re entertained .last night by Mr. and Sirs. H a v en C. Babb, of Paine avenue. # * * T h e large Tuesday Bridge Club were th e guests of Afrs. Charles J. Dunlap, 40 L iberty avenue, th is week. * « * Afrs. G. H e n ry Alahlstedt, of 20 D a v is avenue, entertained the mem bers of th a t d n h nt her home yes terday afternoon. Tax Rate This Year Is 2.39 (Continued from first page.) Mrs; Charles S. Porter, chairm a n of tho com m ittee on teachers of t h e Board of Education, spoke briefly. S h e told of w h a t has heen done ln th e p a s t few years to increase the salaries of teachers, rem a rking th a t the hoard had alw ays been as generous in p r o viding increases as th e board felt t h e taxpayers would allow. S h e was glad to know th a t there is a stro n g e r sen tim e n t than form e rly in favor of a large budget for the paym ent of t h e teachers. Following the public hearing, th e boar^ resum ed the., r e g u lar order of business, voting unanim ously to su b m it a supplem ental budget to cover th e proposed increase for the teach ers and to give larger increases to the school nurses and m e m b e rs of th e clerical force. In com m e n ting on th e situation earlier iu tho week, M ayor W a ldorf -said; \Every o-ne has beea agitating fo r an increase in pay for th e teachers, for th e teachers are the poorest paid class -of city employes. I t h a s heen the object of tlie adm inistration to increase salaries of the teachers in proportion to other labor. HU G U E N O T T R U S T COM P A N Y of New Rochelle. N. Y. T h is Bank is equipped w ith special ized d e p a r tm e n ts to m e e t every finan cial o r fiduciary need w h ich m ay arise. T h e r e is a d istin c t ad v a n tag e to our cu s to m e r s in having so com p lete and varied an o r g a n ization a t th e i r call. 32 NORTH AVE. H u g u e n o t T r u s t C o m p a n y N e w Rochelle N e w York SA F E D E P O S IT BOXES $5.00 P e r Y e a r a n d ' U p w a rds. m a d e th e subject of a periodical at tack, “The council has nothing to do ,, , , „ , w ith th e budget hu t approve of It,” “W h en w e consffier w h a t it_costs_a sald Counciiman ciiilds. “I regret ...................... ' th a t th e Board ot Estim a te didn’t see teacher to live, they have n o t been paid in proportion to other classes of labor. “I am glad th e m o v e m e n t for high e r pay has been started, though it b e gan late, and th e teachers will receive recognition. T h e children of New Rochelle are entitled to th e very b e s t th a t can be given them . \It was a pleasure for the Board of E s tim a te to listen to th e request of the Board o f Education, and we wil! g ran t them th e ir budget in toto, “They m a d e their application at th e eleventh hour; but, t o my understand ing, it is the wish o f a m a jority of the taxpayers th a t every city em p loye shall receive honest com p ensation fo r his o r h e r services. \New R o chelle is m a k ing an a d vanced stride, w h ich I hope will be followed by every city throughout t h e state. , ‘T h e budget will he confirm ed th is m orning an d w ill be presented to t h e council. 1 don’t know w h a t the ta x rate will he yet, for we have not got the figures officially from th o Board of Education. “AVe have, in every case, recogniz ed th e high cost of living and through out t h e city departm e n ts w e have giv en n e a r ly everybody an Increase in pay to m e e t it. I know t h e taxpayers will not begrudge one dollar o f it. AVo ought to have a very h a p p y fam ily now.” Prior to the acceptance of th e bu d get by tho council, the ch a r ter w a s fit to consult the council when com piling th e figures. The figures were a ll in total on Alonday evening a-nd it was Impossible to disect them in order to see what the totals compris ed. T h e council should have been in vited to go over the figures, especial ly as th e council is directly interested in some ot them .” “No provision has been m ade for th e item s th e council is directly in terested in,” rejoined the mayor. “But it would seem that it the council had had a little discussion o-n the m a tter it would have been bet te r for us all,” retorted Air. Childs. “I am speaking -on general principles.” Councilman Fanelli thought that th e budget had been made up later th a n heretofore bu t w a s willing to accept i t ia order to expedite m a tters. “U n less you get taxes in before Alay 1 ,” he said, “it is going to be h a rd for th e city to m e e t its obligations.” “The charter is faulty,\ said Coun cilm a n Leo F e rrara. “I can’t under- W OM AN’S CLU B M E E T IN G . T h e re was an unusually large at tendance at the open m eeting of the AVoman’s Club w hich was hold in St. John’s Alethodist church AA’ednesday afternoon, April 2. Mrs. Percy Y. Pennybaeker, well known as an edu cator in the South and as form e r president of tlie Federation of AVorn- en’s Clubs, spoke to tlie m em bers and m e m b e rs’ daughters and friends, on “W h a t Our Country Ask o f Our Young AVomen of T o d a y \ AVith a personality so charm ing and a voice soft w ith Southern accent Mrs. Pennybaeker held h e r audience from the beginniug. She lias given deep thought to the subject and h e r earnestness w a s inspiring. T h rough it all one felt h e r sym p a thetic under standing of the young, h e r love fo r them and h e r desire to help them . M ISSION A T T R IN IT Y CH U R C H . Among m any m issions held in th e South recently, by the Rev. P. Gavan Duffy. S. D. C, th a t at St. George’s church. New O rleans, m ade a pro found im p ression throughout th a t city. H e begins h is eight days mis- stand why th e budget is subm itted to | sion a t T rinity church, H u g u e n o t tlie council for adoption when the street, tomorrow, a t 11 a . m. an d 4:30 council isn’t even consulted. The c h a r te r should give sufficient power to the council.\ Replying to Councilman Fanelli the m a y o r said th a t tlie budget was being adopted on tho sam e date as' i t had been l a s t year. It was accepted unani m o u sly. R E C R E A T IO N C E N T R E . The T h u rsday Luncheon and Sew ing Club w o re entertained T h u rsday by M iss M aude Perkins, o f 33 Coligni avenue, who acted as h o s tess ot tho affair. * * * On the afternoon of Alonday, A p ril Columbus school recreation centre w ill p r e s e n t an interesting program a t the school building this Saturday evening, w h e n Councilman S. W. H u n tington will speak on the duties o f a councilman, and Councilman F a n e lli will render am u sing songs. T h e s e entertainm e n ts at the different j p. m. to w hich all are welcomed. 21, th e C u rrent Events Club will be j c e n tres are given free to th e public, j the guests of M rs. Nicholas H. arid so far Columbus has presented Stavey, 188 Elm street. I v e ry fine program s. r # w * WAR SAVINGS STAMPS IS S U E D B Y T H E UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUY W. S. S. CARD O F TH A N K S . T h e m e m b e rs of t h e fam ily of the late W illiam F . Cleary wish to ex tend th e ir th a n k s for th e m a n y w o rds o t sym p a thy an d acts of kind ness shown to th e m h y th e ir num e r ous friends and acquaintances in th e ir recen t bereavem e n t. Mrs. W. F. Cleary and Family. W i t h S o M a n y N e w T h i n g ' s A r r i v i n g D a i l y — P e o p l e E n j o y S h o p p i n g a t T O P I MAM StSHT NEW RQCHELLEjN.Y. T h e r a r e ch a r m a n d b e a u ty of th e s e A F T E R N O O N FR O C K S a t $19.75 ca n n o t b e judged b y th e v e r y low p r ice th e y a r e m a rked. A tim e ly s a l e e v e n t t h a t w ill p r o m p t w o m e n fro m all sectio n s o f W e s t c h e s te r C o u n ty to com e Here to m o r r o w and p u r c h a s e one o r m o re, fo r every w o m a n h a s ag r e e d th a t sh e m u t t have a t le a s t one S ilk F r o c k In h e r S p r in g w a r d r o b e . In p r e tty , sim p le m o d e ls th a t one a l w a y s feels w e ll dressed in, th e y h a v e th e ti e r s k i r t s , tu n i c s (w ith sm a ll ru f f le s ) , d r a p e d s k i r t s , v a r i o u s k in d of n e c k a r r a n g e m e n t s , so f t g ir d les, flow ing and fitted sleevea, som e com b ined w ith g e o r g e t te ; o t h e r s w ith b u tto n s clev e r ly arra n g e d . FA S H IO N E D FROM ' S I L K FO U L A R D -TA F F E T A AND C R E P E D E C H IN E . T a f feta a n d cre p e d e ch in e com e In plain colora, fo u la r d s are in a n u m b e r of th e new se a s o n ’s d e sig n s In c lud in g th e fav o r e d la r g e and sm a ll polka do ts. N avy blue and black. A ll sixes. Lucky indeed a r e th e w o m e n w h o m a k e a s e l e c tio n from th i s splendid a s s o r tm e n t—fo r th e y a r e tru l y w o n d e r f u l d r e s s e s —th a t w ill p lease you In sty le , q u a lity and price. T H E M O ST REM A R KA B L E C A P E FOR W O M E N W E HAVE S E E N T H IS SEA S O N fo r $25.00 C a p e s a r e an assu r e d F a s h ion F a c t —our co llec tio n em b r a c e s th e m o s t d istin c ti v e sty le s c r e a ted . T h e s e C a p e s a t $25.00 a r e exceedingly sm a r t , g r a c e f u l and becom ing; having th e full sw e e p w h ich d istin g u ish e s th e w e ll tailo r e d cape. T h e y a r e m a d e w ith th e co a tee fro n t o f th e sam e m a terial or o f a pleasing color c o n t r a s t , roll o r sq u a r e co llar, b u tto n s an d w id e s i l k H e r c u le s b r a id give a decidedly sm a r t trim m in g effect. T h e fa b r i c s include— s e rg e , v e lo u r and silv e r to n e ; in navy blue, P e k in blue, m a r in e blue, ta u p e , a n d o th e r p r e f e r r e d Spring sh a d e s . Som e LINED W IT H SIL K . N o thing w ill be so effective a s a cap e fo r w e a r o v e r th e new silk o r cloth fro c k s fo r sp r in g . ^
