anaheim-gazette 1915-08-12

CLEARANCE SALE Many opportunities to save money. Good goods at genuine reductions to move them quickly. Phone us your orders, we deliver free. WASH GOODS Two lots at drastic cut in price. Crepes and lawns, 15c and 20c val., for only 11c. Voiles, ratine, plisse crepes, 25c and 35c val. for only . . . 19c. Imported Pongee Silk, 34-in. wide, an extra special value, only 50c Take an Artamo embroidery package along on your vacation. GIRLS DRESSES Get them ready for school Ginghams and percales in neat styles. 75c Dresses for . . . 60c $1.00 Dresses for . . . 80c $1.25 Dresses for . $1.00 LADIES' SKIRTS White skirts so popular and useful—made of linene and repp. Mostly $1.50 val., only $1.20 The S. Q. R. Store FOR SALE FOR SALE—a fine black cocker spaniel dog, 7 months old. House broke. Phone 181-J 2. Geo. S. Baker or E. T. Bell. FOR SALE—Complete housekeeping outfit, including coal range and heater, matting, dishes, tubs, curtains, bedroom set, and couch. All for $20. Phone Anaheim 159-J. FOR SALE—Grapes for jelly and eating. G. F. Altnow, South and East streets, Anaheim. FOR SALE—I have an eating house in an Orange county beach town, and I want a good working partner. This is a solid safe and profitable WANTED—Solicitor, man or woman, to handle high grade staple lines throughout this territory. Give all or part time. Not a specialty. Splendid opportunity for hustler. Address W. M. Sites, District Manager, 333 E. 3rd St., Long Beach. LOST—Engraved watch fob locket. Reward. Chas. Hausladen, Route 3 Anaheim. FOR RENT—10 acres best quality potato land. Richfield potato district, easily irrigated, unlimited water, seed and tools furnished. F. G. Devereaux, phone 225-J 2. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank and add it to you. Mesdames Elm and Miss Marion have been visiting and Mrs. F. B. K. Mr. and Mrs. returned from a Huntington Beach erthing in a flor that place. Chris Schneider Friday from his country on a business pleasant call at the Al Smith of Fu by his two sons, Smith, left on San auto to the San They will be gone. Captain L. R. Woman, J. D. Lavin also Miss Ellinore pleasant and jolly to Laguna Beach enjoyed a picnic the ocean. Wallace Scott days ago from Ke has been looking ests of his mother ed up on 160 ac expects some day for his labors in re land. Guy Nelson left Falls, Montana, sibly remain per stand the climate Anahelm eleven y ably find the Mo strenous for him. FOR SALE—Complete housekeeping outfit, including coal range and heater, matting, dishes, tubs, curtains, bedroom set, and couch. All for $20. Phone Anaheim 159-J. FOR SALE—Grapes for jelly and eating. G. F. Altnow, South and East streets, Anaheim. FOR SALE—I have an eating house in an Orange county beach town, and I want a good working partner. This is a solid safe and profitable business, and no triflers need answer. Address "Care Gazette." FOR SALE—10 acres, 1½ miles east of Anaheim. 8½ acres set to two-year Valencias. 10 shares water stock. Domestic pumping plant. 4-room house. 2-room tank house. The biggest bargain in Orange county. J. R. AGEE, Santa Fe Springs, Cal. FOR SALE—Latourette’s Quality R. I. Reds, Bred to lay. Baby chicks $10.00 per 100; Eggs for Hatching, 75 cents per 15; Incubator lots, $4 per 100. J. H. Latourette’s Red Ranch 114 Thalia St. bet. Center St. and Lincoln Ave. West Anaheim. Phone Pacific 388-W. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYing orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. W. F. Coulter, Jr. has applied for letters of administration upon the estate of W. F. Coulter, who died on August 3, leaving an estate valued at $20,000. The heirs are W. F. and H. H. Coulter of Fullerton; J. J. Coulter of Memphis, Tenn., and Charles Coulter of Wyoming. Richard Melrose is attorney for the petitioner. Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wood and Mrs. Howell of Latin, were visiting at the Charles Wagner home Sunday. Address W. M. Sites, District Manager, 333 E. 3rd St., Long Beach. LOST—Engraved watch fob locket. Reward. Chas. Hausladen, Route 3 Anaheim. FOR RENT—10 acres best quality potato land. Richfield potato district, easily irrigated, unlimited water, seed and tools furnished. F. G. Devereaux, phone 225-J 2. Start a bank account in the Anaheim National Bank and add to it, and you will never be broke. The surprise party given in honor of Frank Schacht by his sisters at the home of Miss Elsie Riley last Monday was one of the events of the season socially in the Stanton neighborhood. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and conversation. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served in fine style by Claire Dale, Scott Coffman and Jim Thompson. Among those present were: Thurston Dale, Bertha Schacht, Marie Schacht, Jim Trapp, Scott Coffman, Claire Dale, Teddy Ganger, Frank Schacht, Ethel Cole, Delose Cole, Margaret Cole, Wesley Hein, Mildren Richardson, Nannle Riley, Elsie Riley, Fred Hein, Lawrence Boots, Ella Jabs, Harry Jabs, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Morgan, Mattie Lou Robertson, George Rains, Clarence Rains, Johnny Riley, Stanton Riley, Gordina Smith, Frances McGarvin, Eddie Hemmerling, Walter Hemmerling and Ralph Dickenson. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machleb and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sparks spent Sunday at the beach, visiting both Seal Beach and Long Beach. A safe deposit box in our fire and burglar proof vaults for $1.00 a year. The Anaheim National Bank. Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Miss Myrtle Taylor, Miss Allene Adams and Miss Frances Schmidt returned on Monday from an enjoyable outing at Laguna Beach. Guy Nelson left Falls, Montana, wisibly remain perpendicular to the climate Anaheim eleven years ably find the Moistrenous for him. John Ziegler progressing nicely of his new building Center and Lemon structure when cooled three stories, with to be used for hot food be ready for occupancy the new year. W. L. and Owen Halloway of the letic club stopped day afternoon to fish which they had Gabriel river. The 250 fish in less than the least of them being the largest 22 inches. As soon as the John Ziegler will on the foundation hotel. It will co-papers and documentations of Anaheim.ture should the down these records will be interesting. Among Anaheim Beach Sunday were family, L.A.A Nowotny and wife wife, L.S.Pomer Cochran,Mrs.Kau Wisser. George (Klote) held on $100 ball in court on September be examined on a Justice Cox.Will burglarizing s and stealing a go Honda,a Japanese completed a six m charge of petty la A party of hun Steve Cottle,Tom Fox.E.Fox and went up above Co How Your Marriage Affects Your Will— is a question well worth looking into, since definite legal provisions determine the course which you should take under such circumstances. Ask or write for our booklet on "Wills," which gives detailed information on this and related subjects. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust and Savings Bank SPRING & SEVENTH STS. LOS ANGELES Savings—Commercial—Trust Local Notes Mesdames Elmer and Warren Beltz and Miss Marion Doyle of Wyoming, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker have returned from a pleasant visit at Huntington Beach. They report everything in a flourishing condition at that place. Chris Schneider was in town on Friday from his ranch in the west country on a business trip and made a pleasant call at this office. Al Smith of Fullerton accompanied by his two sons, and his brother, Will Smith, left on Sunday for a trip by auto to the San Francisco exposition. They will be gone three of four weeks. Captain L. R. Williams, C. S. Troutman, J. D. Lavin and their ladies, as also Miss Ellinora Parker, formed a pleasant and jolly party who motored to Laguna Beach last Wednesday and enjoyed a picnic dinner overlooking the ocean. Wallace Scott arrived here several days ago from Kern county, where he has been looking after landed interests of his mother. Wallace has proved up on 160 acres in Calzona and expects some day to be amply repaid for his labors in reclaiming this desert land. Guy Nelson left Saturday for Great Falls, Montana, where he may possibly remain permanently if he can stand the climate. Guy has lived in Anaheim eleven years, and will probably find the Montana weather too strenuous for him. Stork parties are the latest things in society circles. Get our prices on hay in the car, before buying. J. F. Calkin's & Son, West Anaheim, opposite S. P. Depot. Sam Adams is the champion cankicker of the alley. Sam is also a vocalist of no mean ability, and is a bully boy. Jeff Taylor, of Shaler, Iowa, left Tuesday for San Francisco. After taking in the exposition he will return to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keallher left Monday on the steamer Queen for a two-weeks' visit at the San Francisco exposition. Seal Beach will hold a bowling tournament Sunday. It is free for all, and some of the local bowlers are going down to capture part of the money. Jack Doty has been spending a vacation along the ocean front, but is once more on his job at Mullinix's drug store. Will Llewellyn and wife, E. R. Dearing and wife and Miss Alice Robinson motored up to Forest Home Sunday and returned in the evening by way of Los Angeles. They traveled 196 miles during the day. The sweating and panting young men in shirt sleeves seen around the new Fisher hall on Monday evenings are not having a fight. They are merely taking dancing lessons from some of their friends who are skilled in the art of the latest dances. Frank Schwentker has been in town during the week from Albuquerque, N.M., accompanied by his wife and children. BIG CHINA SPECIAL Five cents Each Saturday, at 2 p.m. 7-Piece China Berry sets in green and Gold, blue and gold and gold band decorations, 5 cents for the large berry bowl and 5 cents each for the sauce dishes. Our regular price from $1.15 to $1.50 per set, on sale Saturday at 2 P.M., 5 cents each piece. Not more than one set to a customer, none to children. See display in window at the 5-10 to 35c Store. A. Nagel made a business visit to Los Angeles Tuesday. W. M. Wickett was one of the Los Angeles visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb are enjoying a visit from Mr. A. B. Clark and wife of Ida Grove, Iowa. The Eastern Star Five Hundred club visited Fullerton Saturday evening and were entertained by Mrs. Edith Mitchell. A. B. McCord and wife left Friday for San Francisco where they will spend a couple of weeks at the exposition. E. E. Smith is acting as cashier of the German American bank during Mr. McCord's absence. Judge J. S. Howard has been appointed a commissioner to sell ten acres of land concerned in a foreclosure decree in the action of Laura B. Resh against H. A. Millikan and W. H. Ulery. The judgment was for $3926.95. By an interlocutory decree signed in superior court, H. W. King is given until September 28 to pay $4623.11. If the money is not paid a decree will go forth giving W. A. Wallace title to ten acres of land in South Placentia tract No. 1. The land was sold to King on a contract for $6200. Pay- Guy Nelson left Saturday for Great Falls, Montana, where he may possibly remain permanently if he can stand the climate. Guy has lived in Anaheim eleven years, and will probably find the Montana weather too strenuous for him. John Ziegler reports everything progressing nicely with the erection of his new building on the corner of Center and Lemon streets. The new structure when completed will be of three stories, with a basement. It is to be used for hotel purposes. It will be ready for occupancy by the first of the new year. W. L. and Owen Whitesell and Bert Halloway of the Garden Grove Athletic club stopped at this office Friday afternoon to exhibit a string of fish which they had caught in the San Gabriel river. They had caught over 250 fish in less than a day, the smallest of them being 13 inches long and the largest 22 inches. As soon as the brick work begins John Ziegler will lay a corner stone on the foundation of the new Valencia hotel. It will contain books, newspapers and documents giving descriptions of Anaheim. In the distant future, should the building be torn down, these records of the old-time will be interesting reading. Among Anaheim visitors at Long Beach Sunday were W. E. Duckworth and family, L. A. Porter and wife, Al Nowotny and wife, E. R. Barmes and wife, L. S. Pomeroy and wife, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs. Amy Wisser. George (Klote) Williams is being held on $100 ball for his appearance in court on September 7, when he will be examined on a felony charge by Justice Cox. Williams is charged with burglarizing a house at Smeltzer and stealing a gold watch from T. Honda, a Japanese. Williams recently completed a six month sentence on a charge of petty larceny. A party of hunters composed of Steve Cottle, Tommy Hedges, Frank Fox, E. Fox and Charles Huntington went up above Corona on Thursday The sweating and panting young men in shirt sleeves seen around the new Fisher half on Monday evenings are not having a fight. They are merely taking dancing lessons from some of their friends who are skilled in the art of the latest dances. Frank Schwentker has been in town during the week from Albquurque, N. Mex., accompanied by his wife and two children. He is visiting at the home of his father, and has met many old-time acquaintances in town. He will attend the exposition at San Francisco and San Diego before returning. Theodore Deitrich was knocked down and trampled upon by a team of mules last Wednesday and painfully injured. He was riding his bicycle on Placentia avenue, and attempted to pass a four-mule team. The leaders took fright as he came behind them, and in plunging knocked him down and trampled upon him. He was underneath the bicycle, which probably saved him from more serious injury. E. F. Bell was in town on Monday on a business trip from his 20-acre ranch located on the county road west. Mr. Bell reports his section forging ahead, many new families having located there recently. The west country has made wonderful advancement in the past few years. Mr. Bell represents a Chicago drug firm and will shortly depart on his usual trips throughout the country, in the interests of his company. John Ohm returned on Monday from a visit to his apple orchard up in the San Bernardino Valley. He has ten acres devoted to that fruit which brings three cents a pound on the trees. The apples grow to perfection and find a ready sale. He contemplates a trip to the San Francisco exposition. While Mr. Ohm has property interests elsewhere he prefers to make Anaheim his residence believing that our climate is hard to beat. The practice game of baseball between a pick-up nine from Anaheim and the El Modena team Sunday started in ragged but ended with some brilliant playing. It required eleven innings to decide it, El Modena winning by a score of 4 to 2. Three of the players Manager Brandenberg was depending on failed to show up and closure decree in the action of Laura B. Resh against H. A. Millikan and W. H. Ulery. The judgment was for $3926.95. By an interlocutory decree signed in superior court, H. W. King is given until September 28 to pay $4623.11. If the money is not paid a decree will go forth giving W. A. Wallace title to ten acres of land in South Placentia tract No. 1. The land was sold to King on a contract for $6200. Payments were not met, suit and judgment resulted. Dell Launders was arrested at Santa Ana Monday for cutting too close to an auto driven by G. L. Bates of Santa Ana, with his own machine. Lounders denied that he had endangered Bates' machine, but Justice Cox fined him $10. Samuel Kraemer of Placentia, has returned from a two-weeks' visit to the San Francisco exposition. He was accompanied by his two sons, Samuel and Gilbert and his two daughters, Misses Adele and Angeline. Mr. Kraemer says the fair is a wonderful achievement, and should be visited by everyone. He and his family spent much time at the fair grounds and all feel well repaid for their visit north. Earl Putnam is again in the Orange county jail. Four years ago he was given a five-year probationary sentence on a charge of stealing an automobile at Placentia. Later he was rounded upon a charge of having broken his probation, but another chance was given him. This time he was brought in on a report from Long Beach that he had again disobeyed the orders of the court under which he was allowed freedom. Dr. F. E. Corwin left on Tuesday for Wheeler Springs, Ventura county, where he goes to accept a very flattering offer from the management of the springs to be its resident physician at that point. Dr Corwin has been a resident of this city for two years, during which time he has built up a lucrative practice, and has made many friends who will regret his departure. He has not disposed of his property here, and for the present will not move his furniture to his new location, for he regards Anaheim as his home, and may at some time in the future return here to practice his profession. A party of hunters composed of Steve Cottle, Tommy Hedges, Frank Fox, E. Fox and Charles Huntington went up above Corona on Thursday for rabbits. They arrived at the hunting grounds at daylight and after a 3-hour hunt bagged 35 cottontails. A truce was declared and the party journeyed up to Lee lake where the day was passed until 3:30 in the afternoon, when the homeward trip was commenced. On the way back 17 more rabbits were killed, making 52 altogether. The hunters report a fife day's outing and game plentiful, many doves and quail being seen. The rabbits were fat and the boys took delight in passing them out to their friends on arriving home. Rev. F. M. Waehlte, pastor of the Baptist church at Morgan Hill, was a visitor in town this week after an absence of fifteen years. He is on his way to visit the San Diego exposition, where he will spend several days before returning to his home in the north. Mr. Waehlte is a practical printer and is a member of the International Typographical Union, but has reformed, abandoned the business and entered the ministry. His brother Charles, learned the printers' trade in this office, and for a number of years was a valued attache of this establishment. He has also reformed and quit the business, and is now pastor of the Baptist church at Vancouvre. Both gentlemen resided here some 15 years ago, when their father was minister of the German Baptist church of this city. The practice game of baseball between a pick-up nine from Anaheim and the El Modena team Sunday started in ragged but ended with some brilliant playing. It required eleven innings to decide it. El Modena winning by a score of 4 to 2. Three of the players Manager Brandenberg was depending on failed to show up and the vacancies were filled with high school boys. They played good ball after practicing a few innings. After the second inning the visitors failed to get a man around until the eleventh. A. W. Thomas, the electrician had misfortune to injure his left hand Saturday to such an extent that he will be laid up for several days. He was installing some fixtures in the new Fisher building when the ladder on which he was working slipped and he fell, running a screw-driver through the palm of his hand. The injury is not dangerous but is very painful. Mrs. Frank Jauernick has received a letter from her mother, at Sternberg, Austria, saying that of her three sons who are in the Austrian army, nothing has been heard of two of them since they joined their regiments. The youngest entered the service at the outbreak of hostilities in August, since which time no word has come from him. It is presumed that he was taken prisoner by the Russians, as his name has not appeared in the list of casualties. The second brother joined the army early in the present year, since which time nothing has been heard of him, but his name, like his younger brother's has not appeared in the casualty list. The third brother is in the hospital service and writes regularly to his mother from the front. The party claim fair roads on the inland route but very rough on the coast. The descent of the Tehachapi on the White Half grade, was made in the afternoon at sun set and all claimed this to be one of the most beautiful sights of the trip. All towns along both routes were visited. All had a most enjoyable trip. The party say they had in Mr. Blom a champion driver, but he claims it was his car that did the work, and not he. There were no mishaps, but many narrow escapes were encountered. The party greatly enthused over the Southern California exhibits, especially those from Orange county and Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Blom said when they passed through Anaheim on their return that it looked better to them than any place they had seen on the entire trip. Saturday, Aug. 14th We Start Our CleanSweep Sale of all merchandise left on our shelves and counters from the Spring and Summer season. This clean sweep sale comprises all departments. Wash goods of all descriptions; Coats, Dresses, Suits and Waists, Parasols, Children's Hats, etc. Broken lines of Shoes for men, women, and children, at cost and below, also, a discount of 10 per cent on our regular stock. Men's and boys' furnishings and clothing at Clean Sweep Prices. Sale starts Saturday, for 10 shopping days. For prices and particulars see our poster and further announcements, also our windows. FALKENSTEIN'S Local Notes Frank Davis, Walter Armstutz, B. T. Beale and Clinton Idlor, delegates from the K. of P. lodge, visited the Knights at Orange Tuesday night. They were boosting the Labor Day picnic at Verdugo. Mrs. Jeanette Johnston celebrated her 73rd birthday Monday evening—that it her children, children-in-law, grand children and a few intimate friends in the Angel city Tuesday. Frank F. Davis motored down to San Pedro Monday. Miss Nellie Look was a Los Angeles visitor Tuesday. Miss Irene Hall of Pomona is visiting with Miss Gladys Gurvals this week. W. J. Orr made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. C. H. Newcombe was visiting friends in the Angel city Tuesday. Frank Davis, Walter Armstutz, B. T. Beale and Clinton Idlor, delegates from the K. of P. lodge, visited the Knights at Orange Tuesday night. They were boosting the Labor Day picnic at Verdugo. Mrs. Jeanette Johnston celebrated her 73rd birthday Monday evening—that it her children, children-in-law, grandchildren and a few intimate friends gathered at her home unexpectedly to her, and spent a most enjoyable evening. Expert Plano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202; Home 64. Walter Deakin has been confined to his home for a couple of weeks with a threatened attack of appendicitis, suffering great abdominal pains for several days. At latest accounts he showed a slight improvement. Walt's many friends hope he will soon be well again. Phil German yesterday shipped by express a box of fine oranges from Fred Koesel's grove, together with a bunch of orange blossoms to his brother at Freeburg, Ill., who will be married on the 18th to the prettiest girl in that town. Little Dorothy Davis, the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, died at the family home on Tuesday morning of spinal meningitis. Funeral was held yesterday afternoon at Backs & Terry's undertaking parors, Rev. Sutherland officiating. She was buried in the Anaheim cemetery. BAND CONCERT The Anaheim City Band will give another concert on the library grounds this evening, under the leadership of Walter Crowther. These band concerts are getting more popular each week, and are attended by large crowds. Following is the program for this evening. March—Old Hickory ... Lincoln Overture—The Sky Pilot ... Laurens Waltze—Pleasant Memories, ... Barnhouse Fox Trot—Chin Chin ... Ivan Caryll When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore A Big Red Rose ... Percy Wenrich When It's Moonlight in Mayo, Wenrich Characteristic—Loose Lucas, ... Losey Two Steps—A Little More Pepper... Miss Nellie Look was a Los Angeles visitor Tuesday. Miss Irene Hall of Pomona is visiting with Miss Gladys Gurvais this week. W. J. Orr made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. C. H. Newcombe was visiting friends in the Angel city Tuesday. O. E. Steward and family were in San Diego last week attending the exposition. Born—On East Santa Ana street, Wednesday morning, August 11, to the wife of Henry May, a 10-pound boy. James Bleeker died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bleeker on Elm street, Saturday, of tuberculosis, after a lingering illness. Funeral service was held at St. Boniface church Monday. He was 27 years old. Deputy Marshal Bud Sackett and Charles Koheler leave Sunday morning for Lucas canyon, where they will spend a couple of week prospecting for gold. The boys confidently expect to be able to resign their jobs on their return home. The South Dakota society will hold its midsummer picnic at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, on Saturday, August 14. A basket luncheon will be given and games indulged in with prizes given. Do Men here at home know style or don't they? We believe they do---that's why we feature the Stetson Hats. As all good dress- from the management be its resident physiDr. Corwin has been a city for two years, he has built up a and has made many regret his departure. posed of his property the present will not be to his new location, anaheim as his home, time in the future reectice his profession. daughter, Miss Harill join him at the two weeks. Miss and high school at Corwin takes with him of a host of friends, all kinds of good forlocation. A. G. Blom and Mrs. d husband, Mr. and of Los Angeles restart of the week from trip to the San Franriip was made going route and returning e. The party claim inland route but very just. The descent of on the White Half in the afternoon, at aimed this to be one fulsights of the trip. both routes were vismost enjoyable trip. they had in Mr. Blom er, but he claims it old the work, and not to mishaps, but many were encountered. y enthused over the min exhibits, especOrange county and and Mrs. Blom said through Anaheim on it looked better to place they had seen LID IS ON LASSEN VOLCANO The recent volcanic eruptions of Lassen Peak, California, the most violent and destructive of which was the outburst in May, 1915, are reported by Geologist J. S. Diller to have reached their maximum. The mountain, though it will doubtless continue to be an active volcanic curiosity, will not, it is believed, develop into a devastating fury, after the manner of Vasuvius or some of the Alaskan volcanoes. In other words, old Vulcan has clapped the lid down on Lassen. For several weeks Mr. Diller has been studying Lassen Peak on the ground in cooperation with officials of the forest service and has reported to the survey as follows: The great eruptions of Lassen Peak of May 20 and May 22 spent the energy of the old volcano and put a lid on it. The effects of the flood on Hat creek are being turned to good account, while many visitors are safely climbing the peak. Although it is possible that Vulcan is simply conserving his forces for a future outbreak, the general indications are that he is closing up the Lassen Peak branch of his laboratory for the season, perhaps with the intention of giving a small exhibit next spring when the snow melts. We believe they do---that's why we feature the Stetson Hats. As all good dressers know, there is an invisible line that separates real style from the make-believe. One of the leading Stetson features, and bound to be specially popular this season, is the Pearl Gray soft hat with Black band--rather formal, vastly smart--sure to interest you, even if you afterward decide on some model less dressy in tone. F.A.Y.U.N.G.B.L.U.T.E. THE BEST GOODS