The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY ee / EL TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1932 News of Nearby Places | ST. PATRICK'S TEA AT THORNTON'S Enjoyable Function Was Held in Sunday School on Thursday (Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Correspondent) Thornton's Corners, March 18-- The Ladies' Aid Society held a St. Patrick's tea on Thursday cvening at the Sunday School. A shoss pro- gramme was enjoyed by all, The main feature of the evening was the drawing of the lucky number for the beautiful quilt for which a great many tickets had been sold, 'I'he winning number was seventeen Leld by Mrs. D. Fletcher, of Oshawa. Our congratulations to her. Mrs. Clarence Scott acted as chairman in her usual charming manner, Following is the program which opened by all simging "O Canada". Then Miss Mac White ve a reading; duet by Master Celvin James and Arthur Hawkins, iano and violin; recitation, by faster Charley Graham; selection on quitar by Miss Hilda Parker; reading by Miss June Luke; solo by Mrs. Roy Allman; selection on itar by Miss Hilda Parker; read. ing by Miss June Luke. All then joined in comunity singing with Miss Louise Luke at the piano. While the ladies were refreshments an interesting ¢ was given out to be soived, The evening's entertainment clos- ed with the singing of "God Save the King". and sale of quilt amounted to nearly thirty dollars, The young people held a party on i School. Games and contests were enjoyed by all. Miss Elva Miles wid the prize winner of the even ing. Refreshments were then serv ed which closed a very jolly even ing. 'the musical hour held at home of Mr. Salter on Sunday eve- ning was not as largely attended as usual due to the very severe wea. ther and the illness of so many Singers at the Sunday School ser. vices lately were Mrs, Switzer and the Misses Greta and Doris Lick. The young people produced their py "The Prodigal Son" at Greene nk on Friday. There are still a gfeat many oi our residents il} with severe colds. We wish all a Speedy recovery, Our O.C.V.I. students are busy writing their Easter examinations, We wish them all success. Messrs, Wm. Collins, of Whitby, Clarence Luke and friend, of Osh- "Wa, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. James Luke. ~~ Miss, Olive French was a Sunday guest of Mrs, Hiram Drew. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pierson and family spent Saturday in Toronto, lad to report Mr. J. H, Lavin «anuech improved from his recent ill- Bethesda E. M. Cole, Correspondent) Bethesda, March 18. -- Mrs, Douglas Cole spent Friday visit- ing ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ashton, of Shaw's, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Frear visit- ed Mr, and Mrs. Percy Hayward, of Tyrone, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cole were entertained at the home of Mr. 8ad Mrs. H. Babcock, of Bowman. ville, oa Monday evening. An old-time resident of Bethes- & passed away at Bowmanville ospital on Sunday night, Mr. James Podley was well known "apd mugh respected throughout thig district, The funeral from his home in Tyrone; and Interment at Bethesda cemetery on Wednes- day. Old Man Winter is still doing "hls bit for this part of the coun. niest preparing | Proceeds from the tea | Friday evening at the Sunday | the; | | try, March is fickle and erratic as usual. In spite of the three-inch fall of snow on Wednesday, the weather is mild and the sun warm March is welcomed - because it marks the death of winter and | the birth of Spring. Hall March 21st as the first day of Spring. Solina News (Mrs, W. T. Raker, Correspon- dent) Solina, March 18, -- Spring Is surely close to hand when the pussy willows are out in ful] ar- ray. Don't forget that the Ladies' Groups one and two of the Wo- men's Institute are staging a Lost Heir and euchre party in the Sors' Hall on March 24, Re- freshments served and a small charge made, With a nice fal lof snow the previous day and a boodly num- Ler present there was a concert tul] of laughter put on by the members of groups 3 and 4 of the Women's Institute in the harement of the church with the following programme: Mrs. Moorey, the president, opened the meeting by asking all to sing the opening ode. Then followed an interesting list of numbers, viclin music by Misses Elva and Velma Orchard, accompanied by Mise Annie Oke of Enniskillen; vocal solo, Mrs, Will Leask; reading, Mrs, Will Ashton; vocal duet by Misses Ashton. came the rejuvenation of waids who by Prof. Makernew, were chenged into beautiful young ladies. This part of the programme Was very Then | ix old | amusing. | The Misses Orchard again favor- | od with violin music, Mrs, Will Lensk gave a reading, Mr, Mills fuvered with soma Irish selec- tiong on the accordian, tume of grandma and little grandson, Those taking part 8% i'rcf. Makerneaux play wera the following old maids: Mies Reyn- nlas, Mrs, Langmald, Mrs, C. Pas. coe, Mrs, Howsam, Mrs. Werry, Mrs. Robbing, Mrs. Cryderman The young ladies taking were Misses Ruth MeKessock, "ileen Balwon, Muriel Baker, Audrey Cowling, Gladys and Jes sie Yellowlees, Congratulations are evtended on their fortv.-fifth weddinz of Mr. and Mrs, I. Chapman, of Or- ono, who are well known in this district, 4 Mr. Howard Couch, * Boy Scout Activities SCOUT NOTES The 6th and 7th Troops met last Friday as usual, in thelr headquarters in St. George's Par- ish Hall, Owing to the flu epidemic and the Oratorical Contest 'which heing held in the High School, the numbers were decimated and there was an attendance of only forty-five, Those present however, started in preparing for the Indoor Jame boree, and practiced some of the games and First Ald required, The Mothers' Club of these two Troops also met at St, George's Hall at this time, it being thelr regular bj-monthly meeting. Several requests for work iu conpection with the Troop and the preparation for the forth. coming Jamboree were made Ly the Scoutmaster, and were en- thusjastically taken up by the mothers present, Two very beautiful dolls were nresented to the Club hy one of the Mothers, these being the work of her daughter, and they will be disposed of in the near future for the purpoge of ralsing funds, The next meeting of the Club has been advanced one week owing to the fact that the regu- lar meeting would fall on Good Friday. This meeting is therefore being | hald tonight in the home of Mrs, The | Misses Ashton sang again In coe. | ake Terrott, 630 Mary St, and is to the form of a social and business meeting. All Mothers are invited to at-| tend this meoting and become | nequainted with the other moth. | spacial art | was a guest of Mr. John Baker on | Thursday and attended Ceorge Hephurn's sale at Enfield; algo Mr, Thos, Baker and mr. Chas. Howsam, Haydon News Haydon, Mareh 18,~The League program Tuesday night | Or was In charge of 1st vice presl- dent, Mr. C, Avey. Bible read- Ing, Mr. Fred Stannard. Devo- tional was given by Mrs. R. Crossman. Music by the young men, Talk by Mr. C. Avey on "What It Means to be a Christ. lan." Sunday School seseion will Mr. | ers of the Scouts in the Troops, On Wednesday of last week, by arrancement, the, mem- | hers of the Senior Troop of the | hth Troop met for target tiem from 6.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m The shooting was in some cates rather erratic, but this was due méstly to tha grads of rifle used; at least that Is the explanation given, A very pleasant time wae en. loved however, and everybody {# | ooking forward to the next even- Bethesda, | ne. The Senior Troop holds special meeting at 7.00 p.m, on every Tuesday night, The 6th Troon at St. George's Gireek Catholir Church {s progres. sing very well, Meetings are hein~ held every Monday night and 'ha hove are nrorressing quickly towards thelr { Se~ond Claes. be held at the hour of 2 o'clock on | Sunday, Mar. 20, Temperance nrogram will be in charge of our | Young Men's Class. A hasket so- cial was held in our church on Thurgday night under the au- aplees of the cholr, when a good number was present. A good pro- gram was given consisting of readings by Lorna Thomnson, Velma Gilbert, Enniskillen, Viola Bradley, Instrumental by Misses Members of this Troop are nreparing some of the'r roisuf- Folk Dances for the Indoor famhores and they promise to have one of the most outstand- n> numhers on the prosramme. It is certainly gratifyine to the way in which thesa hays ara prorressing and how they interest themsnlvae fn Scouting. Troon Notice 5th and 7th Troops anc or's brother, the late Mr, John | Mountjoy, nt Nnstléton, who was Mur! sie M ea, Musafe by | Tavis) and Pine Mook ; | ville visited with Haydon friends orehestra. Solo hy Mr. Wotton, Instrumental hy Mr, Fred Goodman, Tvrone, Solo, Miss Helen Knox, Hampton, The haskets were auctioned of hv Mr, Haydon Theo. Slemon and son, Enuiskll- | len. Mr, and Mrs. James Crossman | ; { R. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. W. Smith, attended the funeral of the form- ADVANCED POWER! OLDSMOBILES with 74 HORSEPOWER 6-CYLINDER ENGINE eo] § 87 HORSEPOWER STRAIGHT 8 ENGINE Both with many important advancements Roger L. 26 Athol St W. DEPENDABLE y i a ESCA PE PR a Corbett Lid. "A (JV in PRODUCED IN CANADA PRODUCT Phone 428 OLDSMOBILE burfed on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slemon and family visited her mother, Mrs, Johns, Hampton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Samuells ealled on Mr, James Crossman recently. Mr. Charlie Gray, Bowman. on Sunday. My. Gordon and Misses Mabel and: Ada Beech vinited the'r sis ter, Mrs. Austin Larmer, Burke- ton. Mr. and Mrs, Herh, Scg't and Aanughters, Orono, Mr. and Mrs, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Silas Trewin's. Mr, and Mrs, John Graham, Maple Grove, visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Graham, It looks as if the wool surplus will Ye cven greater this year, We've just seen the new styles in bathing. | cuits. ~ Judge Gas in the Stomach Is Dangerous Recommends Daily Use of Bisurat- ed Magnesia to Overcome Trouble Caused by Acid ndigestion Gas in the stomach) accompanied bv a full, bloated reeling aftet eat- ing are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydro- chloric acid in the stomach, creat. ing so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous be. cause too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers, Food fer. ments and sours, creating the dis. tressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal or- gans, orten affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids, Instead get from anv. druggist a little Disurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful or four tablets in water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutral. ize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is: no sourness, gas or pain, Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet formwnever in liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stom- ach purposes. Tt is used by thous. ands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indiges- ! tion, prac | News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions te this colunin will be welcomed, and should be sent Times office not morning each week. to the fater than Tuesday The Gth and 7th Troops will meet as usual tonight, (Friday) in St, George's Parish Hall at 7.30 p.m, Mothers' Club will night at 6,30 Mary St. Nea Scout Section The 8th OsHawa Sea Scouts are bard at work preparing for the Indoor Jamboree, From now on every Scout must do his best to be present in order to get certain work done, The Troop has several projects in sight and these will be announced from time to time. The proceeds from our recent Cyclorama were very satisfactory which only gy to show what can be dons by a group of Kcouts even In these reputed "'hard times." The first Rover Crew im Osh- awa has been started-hv the old- er Séa Beouts of the 8th Oshawa Troop. It will be a Rover Sea Scout Crew and at present has a membership of six which fs Just enough for a good start, The next meating wil) take place "non and will be fully reported in Beout Notes, meet to On April the first there will be "eld In Oshawa, our first Indoor Jamboree, The armouries have been engaged for the occasion and displays by the troops will | Le the feature of the program. Knotting contests, ambulance dis- viays, friction fire-lizhting, sig. tulling, bridge building and multitude of other events are tcheduled to take place The vrogram starts at 7.45 p.m, with horseshoe formation and ends with a Scout Campfire at 10 p.m, The troops are all hard at work on thelr displays and each feoutmaster and Cubmaster las | the tickets for his troop or pack ana each Scout and Cub in city is to put forth a special ef- tort to sell at least two tickets apioce and as many more as pos- #ible, The quota for the provin- clal registration of our local as- sociation hinges on the guccess of this Jamhores so it {8 up to the Reouts and Cub of Oshawa well ag to tha citizens of Oshawa, to give this Jamhores every omnrce of support it is possible to give, The 1st Bowmanville and the 1st Whithy Treop hth he here and we are expect. Ing them to put on displays, This promises to he a great event for | Seouting in Oshawa and it {is haped to make it an annual event if the success warrants it. Re. member, Scouts, 'it {3 entirely up to you, Jt might be Interesting to note | jushman"s | that out of eight Thengs awarded in Ontario last year, three were won iu Oshawa Ly Oshawa Scouts, We have noticed that there have been several patrol ent troops. These hikes are to be encouraged, but only under per- sonal supervision of the patrol leader. We trust that much use- ful knowledge is gained while these bikes are In progress, Short reports of these hikes would be | How | appreciated by the editor, about it, Patrol Leaders? Each Troop has, or should have, received by now posters sent out hy the Ontario Forestry Department, advertisiug the fact | that trees may be had free for purposes of reforestration by far. mers or others desiring these, We hope the Troops will be out dis- trihuting their posters this Sat. urday as a good turn measure. 2nd Troop The 2nd Oshawa Troop meets on Friday at 7.30 p.m. in the Northminstér United Church, Cubs meet on Wednesday at 6.30 p.m, This Troop has picked up con. siderably since 8.M. Bill Harmer has taken over the leadership of the Scouts, We are sorry to hear he has had a touch of the "flu" lagt week. 3rd Oshawa The Third Troop met in the basement of Simcoe Street Unifea Chureh on Friday at 7 pm. We were late in. starting, and due to the Public Schoo! Oratorical Con- text at the Colleglate, we were wally in losing. The Third Oshawa Troop met last night as usual, Due to the epidemic of colds, Mr. Fisher was unable to bo present, and it seems there were others in the same plight. A.8.M, Frank Black was In charge of the meeting, which cloged early. 4th Troop The 4th Troop meets on ¥Fri- day at 7.30 .p.m, In the Rotary Hail, Cubs meet at 6.80, We deur that they are very huay practicing their pyramid display. Perchance that is the reason we bave no notes from them this week, "We hope that selections for the cratorical contest to he held on April 15 at Rotary Hall have been completed. Further partic. uinrg will be given uvext week. Thig 1g the first of the series of contests for the Ernie Marks Tro- Phy. By the way, how is your troop coming on with regrads the tests and badges passed for this Trophy? Remember, almost half # yeor is gone, 7th Cub Tack The 7th Ou. Friday at 6.50 : " (George's Parish Hall, All cubs will please be on time and bring rurplug choca, L the | | blush for as as | Troop | will | | entirely invisible, the infracred ravs unseen wave lengths super-charged | the cost of the artificial light, hikes | in the last few weeks from differ | Trans-Canada All-Expense Tours Arranged for Tourists Montreal, March 5~Four separ- ate forms of public transport will he utilized by the Canadian National Railways this sumemr in conducting two special "Trans-Canada all-ex- pense tours" leaving Montreal and Toronto in July, Of the 8,000 miles which will be traversed by both tours, about 6,000 miles will be cov- ered by rail, 1,4,00 miles by steamer approximately 500 miles by automo- bile and som, 80 miles by air. This is the first year in which a journey by air has been included in such a trip, arrangements having been made with the Canadian Airways Limited for a flight on the return journey from Victoria to Vancouver. This flight will be optional and is being offered at a slight additional | charge. Three flying boats, each capable of carrying six passengers, will be employed in the service, taking off from Victoria early in the afternoon of uly 20 and August 3 and landing in Vancouver harbor at the foot of the Canadian National Steamships pier about an hour later, Through the provision of this supplementary service, tourists will be afforded the novel opportunity of viewing the beauties of the Pa. cific Coast straits from the deck of a steamed and from the cabin of an air liner, Small Chunks and Slices of Gold Prove Popular with Paris Buyers Paris, March 5.--Gold reserves of the Bank of France made new re- cord increase this week as the bank continued itg policy of withdrawing eredits in the United States, Total gold reserves of the bank now. amotint to 75059,297,227 francs ($2957,336,210), an increase of 1,224,490,924 francs over the pre- vious weck, Proportion of gold to liabilities ross to a new high of 67.- 18, against 66.36 a week ago, The anti-hoarding movement sponsored by President Hoover in the United States hag had no coun terpart in France, according to bankers. Hoarding is reported on the increase. Mest of the $40,000,000 coins recently shipped to United States is hidden Several worth. of Dutch been hoarded, in gold Yurope from the believed million dollar florins also have Small 'Jewelry store in the middle and poor class dis- tricts of Paris have heen selling | small chunks and slices of gold. Science Claims Power to Make Apples and Peaches Blush paint 1 hut putting thi blush on apples and peaches. high commer- t e lily yet, Fruit blushes have cial and tempted for cover their secret. Success is announced in the In- Justrial Bulletin, a Cambridge scien- tific. publication, he method was discovered at the Boyce Thompson Institute for plant research at Yon- kers, N.Y., by Dr. John M. Arthur Ultra-violet light does it, but that s only the beginning of the story, Apples and peaches are as choosy hich rays of light the have a to dis- value scientist | several years ut w y will at Dr. nique vorked in fruit for two hér suit The on this te J CATS, In one experiment the apples blushed beautitully, but--sad to ree late--they alse deieloped wrinkles Dr. Arthur discovered that the thing : rs | with heat aiden looking over | ITe made the found that these ravs fruit too hot inside At a room temperature just above freezing his apples, exposed to this brand of "black light," developed a regular fruit fever, an internal temperature of about 70 degrees Fahrenheit Ultimately he identified the blush rays as ultra-violet of short wave lengths, 3,120 to 2900 Angstrom units, with the other light filtered out With this light he puts the red on MecIntoch' apples in 48 hours when they are picked quite green Gathered at fair ripeness they need 96 hours to turn. red But vouthf apples can blush. After full ripening the fruit loses this power, because its blush cells die So far as taste experiments show this chemical action of artificial light is onlv skin deep and does not affect the pulp Dr. Thomas says commercial value Joubtful at present on account of 1s q 1 only Lindbergh Kidr.apping | Astounds Eritish Public London.--~"Such a thing could not happen in Great Britain" This was the reaction of the ordinary Briton when he read in his papers ahout the kidnapping of Colonel [Lindbergh's baby. Lindbergh made a splendid im- | nression here when he visited london after his record-breaking flight. The news from America, accordingly, got a very big 'play' here, The contents posters of the newspapers, displayed all over London, called attention to the story in six-foot letters. The papers thomeelves ran tong cables about it and printed many ple tures of the Lindberghs. The editorial comment all gecmed to blame the condition of affairs in America to the prohibi- tion regime, Sald the Mirror: "What is. behind these crimes, and how is it that no one, from the highest to the lowest, appar. ently, is safe in the United | States? The fact is that gangdom fs now virtually in control. Since the Introduction of prohibition the increase of crime has been phenomenal. For the first time in modern history we are con- fronted with organizations di- rected by men of personality, courage and genius who are above the law, Here in Great Rritain we can at least congratu- Inte ourselves that the forces of law and order do still operate In certain parts of America they appear to be suspended." The Telegraph, commenting on the case, said; "The motive of the kidnappers fs almost certainly, the extortion of ransom, and few more open challenges to civilized govern- ment have ever been ventured." Thinking Englishmen, who have traveled in the - United States, attribute most of the {lls from which the United States is suffering to prohibition, plus the fact that American "judges, dis. trict attorneys and police are caught up in the whirligig of municipal, district and state poll. tics. Politics Blamed Their charge is made up of three counts and three contrasts with the British way of doing thines: Firgt ~The manner in which the police are handled, They point out that in many muaiei- palities in America, every time a new mayor comes into office, he namek a new chief of police and distributes other big vlums in the police department, Tha police, therefore. become an adjunct of eity politics. In Great Britain it ix quite differant. The police of London are under tha Home Secretary, a member of tha eahinet, Though thy Wome Socretary is a politie- lan, there is no politi*s in the nolice force, A now flame Secres tary does not mean a new deal in the police fores. In direct harge of the London police {a a Polica Commissioner named by the Hume Secretary and he holds on as long as he desires, It is the | usual rule to plek for the post | men of the! Lighest character, | reputation and eminence, ; Second--The manner in which Judges are chosen, In most of the states of the unfon, nominations for judgeships are still made by the political parties. The judges are, therofore, often indebted for their nomination and election to the bosses of the dominant poli tical machine, If a gangster stands In with the political mach- ine, the bosses are apt to Inti. mate to the judge that he had hetter "lay off" fo and So when he comes up for trial, Judges Independent | In Great Britain none of the | Judges are In politics, They are CLEAN MOUTH Did you ever get your mouth #0 gloriously clean you can al- mort taste the freshness of the alr? Not the momentary tion following some tooth-paste or antiseptic, a mouth even a surgeon would call clean. So alkaline and sweet that the breath is like new-mown hay, So free from aeld your teeth and sums feel slippery to the tongue, Of course you - should brush vour teeth! Dut ft is far better to go without a tooth-brugh than miss a dally alkaline rinse. Every night pour nut a tabhle- spoon of Phillips' Milk of Maz- nesia and slosh it <back and forth in your mouth untf] it's gone, N wate Just the pure the exhilara- drugg ut v0 emulsion. Foree it belween PHILLIPS teeth w 4 your tongue, and work it all around the gums, Your teeth will stay white evén if you smoke a lot. Your tongue will be pink and healthy- looking. People who don't know this use of Phillips' Milk of Mag- nesia just think their mouths are clean. Dentists are urzing this scien titic protection from acid-mouth, And when you adopt the suzges- tion your dentist knows it on ° your next visit! = Yon may go thren or four years without a single new cavity when vou alka- linfze your mouth in this man- ner and peutralize the acid thet eats the enamel, Get the genuine prescription. ul preparation endorsed hy the medical profession, Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, (Made in Canada.) MILK OF MAGNESIA (MADE IN CANADA! pamed by the Minister. They are chosen from among the most eminent mem- bers of the bar and are appoint. ed for life Vhen they retire, they do so on a pension granted by the state, Third--What apolies to judges also applies-to district attorneys and prosecutors. They ton are named in most states Ly ®artl. san primaries. They too are he- holden in most cares for: thelr nomination nnd election to the dominant political machine, The only exception Is tha Federal District Attorneys, who are named by the President In Great Britain all erimina)l prosecutions are under eherge of the Director of Prosecutions, who is named by the Kin~ on recom- men of thie llome Secre- tar COVENT GARDEN CUTS OUT ITS dation SUMMER OPERAS Decision to Forego Usual Operas This Summer Censured by London Music Editor London. -- There is to be no summer opera at Covent Garden this year and the announcement to this effect has caused keen re- &ret on the part of many musical Londoners, "On grounds of econ- omy and in' view of the need for not exporting capital," 'the Co- vent Garden Opera Syndicate an- nounces, 'it has been decided to dispense thig year with the usual summer season of international opera, which would have {nvolv- ed the engaging of foreign art- iets, and the Syndicate will de- vote {ts resources to the produc- tfon of opera in English in the autumn." Sir Landon Ronald, Principal Lord Chancellor after consultation with the Prime | of the Guildhall School of Musie; conductor of the New Symphony Orchestra (formerly the Royal Albert Hall Orchestra), writes as follows about the Covent Garden matter in The News-Chronicle, of which he fg Music Editor: "I think it most - regrettable that we are to be without an in- ternational season of grand opera at Covent Garden this summer, Not since the war has such a thing occurred, and T cannot re- member a time hefora the war when we were ever without a very brilliant and splendid season of grand opera. "Ot course, the syndicate know their own business gt, and with the strong feeling that exists against importing artists from abroad, 1 can quite under- stand their having arrived at decision which they probably re gret ag much as other music love ers in this country. If one dares suggest such a thing, it seems a nity that they did not endeavor to give a British opera season ine stead of an {international one, notwithstanding their somewhat | bitter experience of lack of supe WRAP AROUND SUIT The women whose figure is not qualified for the youthful type suit the long-coated straight wrap- around suit, with belted waistline,' should be a good suggestion, It has, definitely, the approval of smart houses, NRE "KIDNEY | od HN BY \ \ A \\ KIDNEY = x cH DER TRO! RHE qaT! Ll Pring FRESHNESS Perfect Satisfaction Gentlemen's Suits or Topcoats 31% Ladies' Plain Dresses or Spring Coats