Y j June 11, 1923. B.PV- B FRY i-, ~ ii nt Smiles—RHißton rituh- *> *'"• mut li Reference to |i‘ s v , to l.ivins. He Says, jjyiii- :1 „ n ‘ the I 'ally Record j: of .contains, a.u artistic cf y < k. v .1. A. 1?. Fry, • ot (’( ntral A let bo ll I» ' , ~ hn now pastor of r full. Tile sketch (’*i ;f 1 . ' | A I*,. Fry is regarded Tj.' ** .. ia -„ jjjust powerful in ,,f t!ie giispel. vet lie i. , . p j,i took i lie hickory r* . }j j «ii(M 1. ol«l:‘fas|ii«>n .-,:*• , iimtlier. to turn him oi learning, .which shows, • j, strenuous discipline at ion of .great ac ■ ' . ,jv years. Hr. Fry was A' ']j first training was f i knocks on 8 North •* ' , c. here with Ids' two ("a: , , v , ,1 {,is early education bt'' 1 ’ 1 ' at. “ and tutelage of his u»k* r ~ ,r r ,.w to young man pi"ion to be a lawyer was W"'- ; ministry through the '•V . , ..rgymait, who must have : - r -‘ ; of a novelty in the miti for lie was of the i v?: ' l! " Mvme. direct typ< —a re rTUi), from the long-faced theologians. this fitrly concept of •tun this splendid pas r’ ' training and ex :j j i'j \ evolved a hobby e'.asv, .by itself." His hobby ; D- ~f >}uiics, hearing fruit on . . , that the life of Christ niisiiiterprefeil‘ than the | .' ,• ", v . ~|i,er character in history. ■ Jjf concent of the Saviour. • horns, and the morbid r 1 , ilia, in Byzantine art. is ir to he replaced by a finer. |; ; .sotiie understanding of His a 'lan. genuine, as well artist will some’ day give tof the Christ. genuinely , . na ; uv; as divine,” says l>r. Fry. p i'i\ spent eleven years m Brt-k„l»*.v a- pastor, of the Hp worth Ij/iH.in' Church, built for the students ’• r |, t , gri .; ( t educational institution, jt. »•»•:•!; lias largely been among stu ami during- the war lie gave up ;.torate to enter a training camp. u | ( , r> . fo.v, were received following the • p- Fry ha- been pastor of (trace M. j; rimi-, h t South » of Stockton for the :a c f.r ye.-us and during that time h.as -,.,i :l .tfong place for himself in the lif,. ',,f ti e eommiiitity. He is aetive in' Mii'iitlje circles, and is in demand :i i.etiirere before clubs and civic or pni-zstiiiTis. He is a member of tltc l.iuijs idub. an organization of business 1,,-ti, and is keenly interested in all t ivi. tnward city development H- !•" ived lii> theological training in Trinity College, North Carolina, and it. Vanderbilt Fniversity. of Nashville. T 0:,",, l'er it year' preceding bis estraui-** into the ministry he was prin e'.’-ai es a i\i,-educiitional academy, a s,wliii-h-vi'ouhi now be called a high s-liiml. Hi' work in thy ministry has aw. . been largely in college towns, and in- liniv litis a.rail to a university where Ir ' bm r tidied to direet the work "•aiong the lines of religious education. "lining to California Dr. Fry has to, 5 !, it: cl,».■ touch' With all the activi ti's- es rhe ■young pe'ole of his church, #* ■'! nt'endier of the general board " 'Trat;,-n j;, t]|,* Methodist Kpiscopal 1: •T | ii i South i. Iln '‘ t l"' 'cerets of life is to learn " !|M ‘ !:i ue j. tinother one of I)r. Fry’s eC ' a ml he utilizes every moment in ■■ a> t , • tit*, good advantage. His ■ • i:*-f 11 ,i\ .divided into it regular ' aiimi! of study -aud parish work. ‘ " ,,|v 11,1 place for the idler in ■'■-l-ulld- .t.itlay.” says Dr. Fry. “A j, 1111 ;:i ' tm more right to expect '.'Y *‘ ,,-v> ' n S "ti his work, unless pur ''' fegtilarl>i and systematically than F lii;ni - Simply hecausp he is ; time does not give him " waste it, The eouscien !, e -rhitr l make' careful" vise of every BR r ‘ , v TO DFRIIAM AT DIF STATK IMVKKSITY 1 < iti/en Must Campaign for dy rw Km,h «*? , !,i ; L •i'ltte 10—Rev. Plato ),j . 1 impressed the audience , tid when the sermon i‘i;i Z( .„, • ' a-, of the faculty and tr, ■ 1 *’ ,'"' vn crowded forward tnrs f 'Oate liim. Among the visi .!•; . ". ' '"'vn were General V ‘ ( ; M ;m ’- Secretary of State W. •IKbo. i’ ‘ ' 1 * Carmichael, and Tr}-™**' re- _ . ' itnselt to the gradu tc |, v , ,* Durham took for his "Aim ' • : "tn tlie. Rihle. first. 'tcaHietl into his nostrils •I'iir ; , „ " ft ml second. ‘"For Ifk ? | 1! !' is iii heaven." itxiivh'hf ’ 1 the. relation of the : i,,',gs, t[ t ,, yj ' 1 ike great scheme of, ~ :tl ”" °f every man to :l cosmic being. ’’ one 1 ‘ f hin himself and I' at, „ v . i ; btit must help to i him to a higher T ” Ml ' n '"' For i;, I»f*rrifs. ’ -Over -tOO.OOO •'t-.iiooiMHi' i"'' lw " Vl, i n °d at al tF,.,,' ,; . k-m shipped this •."'tnri,. '"’A ndiacent to the c" ; m ' : ■ and Vh-.di U '" liroad lH ; Uveen ! < ’:r ( )v, d , ‘ according ro If' .'"'Wiian,, ‘ agent for . ’' 1 " Xl!;i: ""U 1:;m(uu, 1 : ' u in, n>asp 'ap-l ■ :"]] \| r r ••rates over last : cL ira!i "n. ••Xt.n.l v" 11 !,as a< ‘ op Pf p d anj hU!;i W (,f /• knn bv the local »a l t ttPnib ~ speak at their 1 "■ oly. “a meeting some time V-: h u; as he ,!l “ Cliff ,1 V M f,f !lls history, “how uiu v? llns keep .warm in the f ..:' v h. i „ ; {!'. i‘. \ , USOf i the mono*' U4 *h questions;’ A ( ’ Ut asli auy morH ! viccoxnells to spend VACATION IN EUROPE Will Be Guests of John R. Todd, of New York, on a Most Delightful Trip Abroad. The following story from Davidson, ( printed in Sunday Vs Charlotte Observer. I will be read with interest here: | Jt is not often that a man in profes siona! life or engaged in any calling j whatsoever has the happy fortune by virtue of liis own pleasing personality J and that of his wife in the discharge of semi-official .and/ social duties to make Iso delightful and charming impression ,011 those to whom he is introduced that this impression results in an invitation I to the two to accept a free trip to Eu j rope during the vacation for study, ob servation. general culture and pleasure. | A. story of this kind is of a nature ito make the friends of the fortunate i man. while rejoicing in his good fortune, j green with envy and to make their j mouths water after the fashion of the j fellow of whom Dr. D. N. McLaughlin ’ told at commencement, who said lie nl- I ways held his nose when he came to j swallow his glass of whiskey. He held I his nose not because the odor was un , pleasant or disagreeab’e. but because the [fragrance of the distilled spirits made his mouth water to the point where the liquor became So diluted that it lost its bite and was not half so good as when swallowed straight. The fortunate Davidsonian is Dr. J. M. McConnell who with Mrs. McConnell has been presented with this trip to Europe by John R. Todd, of the well j known firm of Todd. Robinson and Todd, j city building engineers, of New York. The story of how the Davidsonians land Mr. Todd met is after this wise: l Rev: J. C. Rowan, of Concord, a loyal alumnus of Davidson College and a warm personal friends of Dr. McConnell during his pastorate at Camden, became j intimately acquainted with Air. Todd, whose winters are often spent, at Cam den. Mr. Rowan prevailed upon Mr. Todd who was his guest in Concord as ).e and Mr. Todd were returning north this spring to give the Davidson boys a lecture on business as a profession. ! The lecture deliglrTed an enthused a large auditory here when it was deliv ered. and Mr. Todd was urged to hand it over for publication. He told the Davidsonians. however, that he would reserve it for publication elsewhere at a later date. During the visit here of Mr. and Mrs. Todd and .Mr. Rowan the -visitors met the McConnells where they were being tMifertbined and that meeting resulted in such pleasant impressions and such clear recognition of what a fine work Dr. McConuelle is doing here at David son for and among the college students and in his work as professor of his tory—ancient and modern —that there has come to him this warm invitation to accept the Todd offer of a trip abroad. Dr. and Mrs. McConnell will leave as members of one of the well known tour parties the latter part of June. The youngest son. John I*. McConnell, will accompany them. Also Mrs. \V. R. Drey will be a member of the party and join her, husband later in Italv. where Mr. Grey is studying this summer. As soon as Dr. (Trey heard of the coining of the Davidsonians. lie wrote Mrs, Grey to come with them. Dr. Grey writes enthusiastically of his, stay in Italy, particularly at Rome, where he is learning the life of tlm an cient Romans in away impossible for any student in the use of books only. He will return to the college in September the better equipped for* his work in the department of Latin and the more per fectly qualified to continue his instruc tion in Spanish as well as in French. The last of his stay in Europe will be in Paris and other points in France. Dr. McConnell is forthuate iTt being able to find excellent substitutes to serve ill his place as director at the boys’ summer camp near Brevard. F. L. Jackson, treasurer of the college, will take his place during the first month of the session, and his brother. Dr. John M ilson McConnell, the second month. CABARRUS MILL. Mr. #and Mrs. Hud Allred spent the wcek-etul in Lancaster. S. with rela times and friends. They were accom panied by Misses Floy Allred and Myr tle Freeze. The trip was made in Mr, Allred's car. Mr. Haul Coleman and Mr. Wig Hol land are spending some time at Badiu on a fishing trip. Mr. It. I). Buchanan and family spent the week-end at Rocky River Springs. Messrs. Arthur and Ralph Freeze. Mr. Mose Barrier and Miss Bertha Sells were ■the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sells of Radio. Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Andrew Kellough, of Fort Mills, S. <’., was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hart sell and child. oF No. It, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Page, of Young street. I recently. Mr. A. H. Kennen and Hiss Lizzie Furr were "married last Tuesday night. ... Mr. and Mrs. Bur Allred and neice. Miss Floy Allred and Miss Myrtle Freeze spent Sunday afternoon in Badiu. Airs. Alack Brumley and children, of Charlotte, were guests of Air. and Airs. Sam Ale Call Thursday night. Airs. John Smith, of Corbin street, has been sick for several day?. The small child of Air. and Airs. Jason Furr is sick. The small child of Air. and Airs. John Carriker. who has been sick for some time, is slowly improving. .Messrs. R. I). lientz. Lewis Lentz and | Air. (’rough Aldridge witnessed the ball game in Charlotte Saturday evening. Salisbury and Cabarrus played ball on tin 1 Cabarrus diamond Saturday. The score was !> to 4 in favor of Cabarrus. M. North Carolina Jails to Get Gideon Bibles. Bibles will be placed in the jails of every county in the state of North Car olina by the Gideons for the use of pris- j oners, it was announced by Judge J. H. I). Stevens, of Nashville, Tenn.. national trustee of the Gideons, speaking Sunday afternoon at the Grand Theatre Greens boro. Call to Dr. Broughton. Jacksonville, June 10. —The First Baptist church of Jacksonville today is sued a call to the Rev. Len G. Brough ton of Richmond. Va., to succeed the »Rev W. A. Hobson who recently re -signed. Dr. Broughton formerly was pastor of the Atlanta Tabernacle and later went to London. i[_ LOCAL MENTION 'I The board of stewards of Central ) Methodist Church will meet in the 1 Church tonight at 8 o'clock. We want every subscribed to The Trib une or J imes to come in aud get one of . our Almanacs. They arc free. Marriage license was issued Saturday by Register of Deeds Elliott to Fred • Vanderburg and Aims Alaggie Sloop, both • of Kannapolis. Come in and get one of The Times and Tribune Almanacs for P.IJ.J. They are free to every subscriber to either pa per. The postponed meeting of the King’s Daughters will be held tmnorroy, (Tues -1 day) evening at 7:.'Ml o'clock at the home , of .Miss Mary King on Corbin street. Friends of Master Henri Smith Har rier will be pained to know that lie in quite sick at the home of his parents. Air. and Airs. 11. Smith Barrier, on South I Spring street. A message from Statesville this morn . ing states that the condition of Air. W. . A. Stone, who is in a hospital there. , is* considered as critical. He is suffer ; ing from a cancer. 1 The Charlotte Sunday Observer eon tains a large double column portrait of . Airs. Victor Bell, of Raleigh, who was I before marriage Aliss Janie Kestler. a » daughter of Air. and Airs. G. Ed. I\est ler. of Concord. A telegram received Sunday afternoon by Air. J. B. Sherrill stated that the ’ erudition of his little grand-daughter. I Helen Privett, was better. She is very ill of pneumonia at her home at Plain- J fit-id. X. J. • Air. Marvin Souther returned this . morning from Philadelphia, where for several months lie underwent treatment in a hospital. His many friends will be t interested to know that his condition is i greatly improved. One new case of ,chicken pox and three new eases of measles were report ed to the county health department for over the week end, the department's re port today stated. This is the first ease . of chicken pox reported in several weeks. A crowd that overflowed the regular seating capacity of Forest Hill Church attended the evening service yesterday. .Martin's Juvenile Hand rendered sever , al sacred selections. The playing of "Nearer my God to Thee" at the close was a most beautiful and performance. Mr. M. (). Efird, of Wilmington, lias been made manger of tin s -Efird store in , Charlotte. Air. T. A. Foreman, who lias been head of the Salisbury FJird store, goes to V mington, and Air. Paul F.firo. who has bepn head of the Char lotte store, becomes buyer for all of the tores. No successor to Air. Foreman at Salisbury has been announced. A baseball club ras recently been or ganized at the. Locke Mill by a number of young men who are fond of this sport and last Saturday a game was played with the Roberta team, the Locke Alill team winning by n score of 10 to <*. The special feature of the game was the hitting of Sides and the pitching of Fred Goodman of the Locke Alill team. Tie Carolina baseball team counties to win, after starting off in ail unsettled manner early in the season. Saturday the team won from Georgia Tech in At lantan. 4 to 1, and today is playing the second game of the season with the Vir ginia team at Charlottesville. Tomor row Virginia plays at Chapel Hill as a feature o f Carolina commencement. AV. H. Bingham, William Glass. R. S. l’uryear, Herman Laughlin, Charles Wadsworth and Kinley AlcLellan have gone to a poiin near Beaver's Dam for a week's fishing. They carried a com plete camping oufit with them and will spend the entire time on the river's hank, doing their own cooking and sleep ing in their tents, "It seems that some one who was closely associated with Trade Week in Concord should have the ‘Trade Week’ sign at the square taken down," a Con cord man stated this morning. Such remarks have been heard frequently dur ing "the past week. Trade Week ended i last Saturday night, but the banner was still floating this morning. •Dr. J. I). Leslie, clerk of the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church, preached a forceful sermon at the first Presbyterian Church hero yes terday morning. Dr. and Airs, Leslie are guests* here at the home of Alisses Hettie and Lena Leslie and Mrs. Laura Ross, and their daughter was recently married to Air. Fred Bell, son of Air. and Airs. AV. L. Bell, of this city. Airs. ,T. F. Armstrong met with a most painful accident Saturday after noon on the return trip from Davidson. In crossing a temporary bridge near the Gibson Alill her head was thrown against the top of the car and struck one of the hows with such force as to render her very uncomfortable. She is slightly improved today though still con fined to her bed. Twenty-six cases were on docket for trial in recorder’s court this morning, twenty-four of the cases developed over the week-end. the other two having been continued from other sessions of the court. The cases included assault—with a deadly weapon, speeding, intoxication, driving an automobile while intoxicated and having liquor. The docket is the | 1 heaviest reported here in many years, I local police records show. WEATHER FORECAST. Unsettled with probable showers to night and Tuesday. , Catawba College in Chaotic Condition. Newton News-Herald. The trustees of Catawba College met in Salisbury and carried out in part at least a program that had been worked out by some person or persons some where —that is, to have a majority of I the trustees go on record for the removal j of Catawba College. There are conditions to the removal that puts the whole matter in a ptate ] of chaos as to the future of the college ( —that is from our point of view and i the information we get. The question of removal ought never - to have been raised—as it is a matter of record made some two years ago— ( that this question was settled—and if i the college was to, exist it would exist ' where it now is. * THE CONCORD TIMES 'SALISBURY AND ROWAN j COUNTY ARE ALL RIGHT Financial Condition Sound.—Final Out come of All For the Best. Salisbury Post. I Salisbury and Rowan county are - sound and substantial. The upstanding banks are in better condition than ever and able today to finance tlie community to a bigger extent than at any time* in the history of the city. The banks can and are taking care of every legitimate demand and will continue to do so. This, !in substance, is wliat was stated this 'morning by a man in position to know, one in whom the people of the county .have the highest eontidenee. This is not gossip, irresponsible talk by folks who do not know, it is the word of a man who knows and is backed by hundreds of good citizens who also know [this to be absolutely a fact. When this flurry blows over and the situation is ! worked out. as it is going to be worked 'out to the best interest of all, the coini ,ty will be sounder than ever, business (will be more substantial and banks will ibe stronger for the test which elimi- I nates unfavorable conditions and leaves ;the whole banking business bigger and better and stronger and tbe eorntnunity as a whole no worse off". Os course individuals will suffer to some extent more than one would wish, but in tin* end this is going to prove a refining process which will establish bet ter order than ever. There are those who could not find anything good to say. who always see the worst and im agine tilings that never come to pass, and predict dire calamities; such is thrir nature, but the fact is that the business sentiment iif Salisbury today is optimis tic and confidence is strong and based on sound conditions in city and county. The mills back of this situation are not Rowan industries at all. TlieU failure and the-subsequent developments are not due to any unfavorable condi tions in this county, nor reflect on the city or county. The blame rests with individuals and time will right things and establish facts and best conditions. To those who would talk without facts or authority let it be said that before they speak they might get some facts and stand with those who know condi tions and know that matters will be ad justed in due time. Tnere is no reason why any man should lose confidence in anyway in this city or any portion of the county. Talk, to this end is utterly foolish. There is no doubt about the financial soundness of-tlie county and what is happening is a cleaning up of certain conditions the community is in no sense responsible for and the regular process will have to work out. In financial circles there is the most optimistic feeling. The banks and business are standing shoulder to shoulder and together going to work out if this siJuntion in most satisfactory manner. It is the duty of every right thinking man and woman to go orderly about their business, pay no heed to all sorts of gossip and follow the lead of the outstanding business men of the com munity who are confident of the outcome and who will lead to the best conditions in as short a time as possible. This newspaper is ready to pledge its all on these facts and express full con fidence in the Soundness of the com- SOIJD BASIS FOR South’s Prosperity FROM an authoritative source comes this cheer fill news : “On the whole the revival of busi ;*yiiess, appears to be solidly based on a real improve- J&jife»tiin*the economic conditions of the masses of f“s&piople.” Our community is sharing in the South’s strik ing progress. Let’s use our share wisely—and lay tfte foundation for a strong and lasting pros perity ! Company CONCORD.'NORTH CAROLINA QOOOOOQOQGOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOPO&GOOOOOCXSOOOOGOOOGtM.KJ'.A Three-Piece Cane Set, Covered in Two-Tone Velour! ; ;'. l I A Cane Set of three pieces, comprising a long Daven port, Arm Chair and Rocker, makes an attraction in our | Living Room Furniture section. Seats are loose, down filed, over a network of spring construction, backs being , i of woven cane, frames finished in mahogany. ( > • J Covering is of a two-tone velour which lends a most distinctive tone to the pieces. , i ■ ■■ i| BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO 1 “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES’' 5 munify and the final outcome of all for the best. It is not, however, saying anything to be construed as a defense of anything that lias happened. or holding out optim istic hope for those who ate caught in the failure of any institution involved. It is of the general situation we speak. The Press Convention. ("harlotte Obeserver. The members of the North Carolina Press Association are being reminded of the forthcoming, annual convention, which will be held at Mayview Manor, Blowing Kook. June 20-22. To each of the hundreds of members has been sent literature descriptive of the Blowing Hock resort which is sufficiently attrac tive to inspire every newspaper man and woman in the state with a desire to at tend the convention. In the artistic booklet entitled “Cloudland," the Blow ing Hock country is pictured in great charm and with strong appeal especially to the dwellers in the hills and valleys and the plains. A special schedule of rates has been agreed upon between the executive committee and the Press As sociation ami Mr. Walter Alexander, owner of Mayview Manor, and the two automobile lines operating between Blowing Rock and Lenoir, the nearest railroad station, have reduced their rates for the occasion. Chairman Frank Page and Commis sioner A. S. Hanes, of the State High way Commission, are given as authority for the statement that the road from Lenoir to Blowing Rock will be in splen did condition. They have discontinued the steam shovel work for the> summer in order that the tourists and various conventions will experience no difficulty on account of fresh dirt being thrown on the road. The Southern Railway has agreed to furnish Pullman service direct to Lenoir from any pivotal point, in the state that numbers of passengers will justify, and it is understood that one or more'Pull man ears will be operated from Golds boro through Raleigh. Salisbury, Greens boro, Salisbury and Hickory to Lenoir, and return, for the Press convention. Miss Beatrice Cobb, secretary, and other officers of the association, as well as the management, of Mayview Manor, the people of Blowing Rock and Lenoir and Hickory, are understood to be put ting themselves seriously to the task of making the convention one of the most interesting ever held. Tt is a foregone conclusion that those who attend will hnve a- most delightful and profitable oc casion. To many of the brethren of the press the wonders of the Blowing Rock region will he a joyous revelation. Blacksmith Preacher. I have m.v tent repaired ready for meetings. I will pitch it on the lot on South Valley street and Darlington street, between Depot and Corbin streets. The meeting will start Wednesday night. June the 13th. at 7:30. Every bo ry is invited to attend these services. W. H. WILLEFORD, i Blacksmith Preacher. Engineering extension courses by ra dio are proposed by Pennsylvania State College. The best euro for hard luck is hard work.- n Please don’t .say e “Oh—that’s another clothing ad!” !“! & i |:| To be sure —it’s advertising us— but all the same, it tells you how to ill be sure too. I r 3 If you are in the market for a cool summer suit —whether ft be tomb tan —a Pyramid gray—or a Sphinx stripe —if you’ll put our name on your list of the stores you’ll visit, our label will be a visitor into your home. I " | We know our Varieties and Values— and we’re figuring that you know a thing or two about clothing yourself. | Tropical Suits $25 to S3O j Mohair Suits S2O to $25 I • Palm Beach Suits sls to S2O |i 5 Flannel Trousers $lO to $12.50 I Browns - Cannon Co. | I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth 1 New Shirts • New Ties New Hand Luggage rwmmmmm — mm—mmmmmummmmnrnm tmmrnmmmmm - .(.swir ,» --- | Golf Goods | Good Golf Clubs for onlv 2.00 - | New Supply of Golf 'Clubs. Big- Supply of Golf Balls. ■ 7 I $2.00 —GETS A GOOD CLUB-. 52.00 You can get a Complete Set for $ll.OO, as | One Brassie $2.00 I One Mid Iron $2.00 1 One Mashie $2.00 I One Putter $2.00 One Caddie Bag- $3.00. All for total of $ll.OO. COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS | Ritchie Hardware C« “Your Hardware Store” RHONE 117 I A SPECIAL OFFERING 1 | 1 In Service Plus Quality 111 ' * I §•• - I- Four Gossard Corsets That Will Give the Graceful, Flat- - Back Silhouette. j:| ■ “ {“ Corset Model 228 —An unusually Corset Model 79.1—A slenderizing jij successful corset sor x tbe woman of corset for the stout figure. The If slight figure. Made of a fancy front clasp, which extends to sup p pink batiste, it is lightlv boned port the diaphragm.'slopeA with an jj lii and has a cleverly-cut elastic top. clastic section under the bust to a ' j |l Made in sizes 20 pA higher, baek. The elastic* sections Si! over thl £ hs ar< * skillfully re- . > I;! ” y in forced to give long, Battened ; lines to the hips. Made in a soft, Ip Corset Model 596—A lightly bon- firm, pink everlast cloth in sizes }ii -ed Corset that gives youthful lines 20 to CTO If to the average figure. The low 40 r | HOSE! HOSE! In Black, Brown Shades Beige, i ' ■ Cinnamon, Etc. SPECIALTY HAT SHOP j xx>oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo USE TIMES AND TRIBUNE PENNY ADS.-IT PAYS PAGE THREE