Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Stockingless Girls in Classes Brings Retort, ‘Schools Not Policemen ’ By MARTHA LEE ffO CHOOLS exist for educational purposes,” says William O John Cooper, State Superintendent of Public Instruction in California. “And not as policemen for morals,” he might have added. He was discussing the stockingless vogue now rampant in Sacramento High Schools. My vote of appreciation goes to Mr. Cooper. Would that

more educators were like him. At the top of the ladder in the profession usually we find the liberal minded man and woman. They are above reproach, and they speak their minds without fear of reproach. It is among the underlings who must curry favor that we find the browbeaten “yesmen” who fear to break away from the opinion of the mob. Not that all school teachers are browbeaten and sycophants. Far from it. Many are brilliant and courageous and think for themselves. But these keep quietly in the background biding their time. Just as soon as some school or university woman breaks away from the established custom, some reformer pounces upon her and upon the entire educational system. Not satisfied with damning the school system, they extend their accusations to all young women, regardless. That is ruinous and destructive to civilization. They do not stop to consider that only a few are justly accused, and that the majority are innocent. And then to the original "sin” they add "drinking and smoking and petting.” Those three words are easily grouped. They have a certain connotation of corruption. The reformers never become specific. Asa result the girl who comes to school without her stockings is immediately "going to the dogs” and she is “drinking and smoking and petting.” "Evil to him who evil thinks,” and may the tribe of howlers and their ilk have their heads pierced with the light of reason and truth. Here is a letter that comes to my desk this morning like a spring sunshine. After reading the letter I expanded my chest and resolved to get that new dress that I can’t afford. Dear Martha Lee: I iust want to tell you that I’m happy. Os course, I have my ' ups and downs,” but I try to make them all ''ups.” . . , I work and help my mother, but still I find time to read a book a week, play some tennis, and go swimming once in a while. .... Why bother and worry about having dates when you have a mother who understands you a great deal better? I am allowed to rmoke although I don’t usually, and I don't like to drink. I believe I am modern in almost every way. and I try to be a real sport. I do have a few dates, but I don’t make it a habit and settle down to just one. because I’m just nineteen, you see. PATSY. Doesn’t it make you feel good all over? Yes, sir,. I’m going out right now and get that new dress. I’ll pay the gas bill next month. A few words will answer this letter. Dear Martha Lee: Since you have helped others, perhaps you can help me. I have been going with a fellow two years my senior for the past four years. We are engaged, but we can't afford to be married just yet. I am terribly in love with him and would not think of having dates with other fellows, although I have plenty of opportunities. Here is the trouble. He seems to take me for granted. He keeps me waiting a half hour, sometimes longer, when we have appointments to meet. He knows I’ll be there when he comes. This is unfair. because he never has to wait for me. Tell me how to break him of this habit. I’m afraid of making him angry. I don't want to lose him. MARYANE. Give him a dose of his own medicine, Maryane. Let him wait on you some time. Let him get mad, if he wants to. If a little thing like being late for an appointment will break an engagement, may the Lord help you if you marry the man. Here is a girl in the same trouble as Maryane. Dear Martha Lee: I am 22 years old, and I am going with a young man who works from 11 p. m. to 8 a. m. He sleeps through the day. and quite frequently he doesn’t wake up in time to keep his engagements with me. I never know whether he will be on time or not. He believes I shouldn’t get angry when he doesn't wake up. but that I should sit at home and wait for him. I have many other chances for dates. I like this man very much and would like to keep his friendship. * Should I accept other engagements or lust sit home the nights he doesn’t come to see me? We are not engaged. JEWEL. If you are not engaged to this man, you are not under any obligations at all to him. You, too, should give him a bit of his own treatment. Why don’t you fail to be at home some night when he calls? That would make him snap out of his sleepiness all right. You should have dates with other men. Don’t tie yourself to one man unless you are sure you will be his wife some day. “A man in a million” who signs his letter "Pure 24” answers the

THE CONNOISSEUR

A tradition of the college which is dear to every one Is the singing which the students have at setting of the sun, And the Connoisseur's attending, and is sitting on the step Where he sees the pretty senior who is leading them with pep. •t

letter sent in a few days ago by “Bewildered.” Dear Martha Lee: In reply to ''Bewildered's” letter, I want her to know that there is one man in this world who believes the same as she. T.at is myself. Some persons cannot ke )p their mind out of the gutter. That aoplies to both sexes. I am 24 years old and singli. I am keeping myself pure for the one who will be my life-long pardner. PURE 24. One. Party Is Given for Members of Tau Gamma Mrs. Roger W. Lowery, 52 N. Holmes Ave., entertained with a beautifully appointed party and tea from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday for the members and pledges of the Tau Gamma sorority and their mothers. Spring flowers were used throughout the house and the appointments for the program were carried out with springtime motifs. Centerpieces composed of iris, sweet peas, roses and blooming spirea were used in each of the tables at tea time. During the serving the rooms were lighted with green and pink tapers in candle holders tied with tulle, which carried out the sorority colors of salmon pink and apple green. The entertainment included stunts given by members and pledges of the sorority, games and bunco. Each mother was presented with a framed gift motto from the sorority . Those present were: Mesdames Claude Carpenter, George W. Bainaka, C. Ml Ropp, Wm. W. Haley. Hayes R. Shafer, L. B. Grayson, Katherine Callaway. Andrew Heinlein, Wm. W. Bowman, Wilbur A. Zobbe. Bqn Barrick, Harold Roop, Annie L. Gaskins, Louis Shott. Misses Helen Carpenter, Nigel Haley, Juanita Shafer, Louise Gasgins. Helen Adams. Gladys Bainaka, Ruth Bowman, Ruth Mason. The hostess was assisted during the serving by Mrs. Ben Barrick and Mrs. Wilbur Zobbe. To Install Officers The Y. W. C. A. board of directors will meet at 9 Monday to install Miss Mamie Larsh, an Indianapolis probate attorney, as chairman of the business and professional woman’s department. Miss Eleanore G. Hoagland is secretary of that department and in charge of the membership campaign which has been conducted during May. Miss Larsh is succeeding Miss Louise Ross, who recently resigned. Mrs. Fred Millis and Miss Ruth S. Milligan, as delegates from the local association to the national Y. W. C. A. convention in Sacramento will present their reports to the board. Skating Party The students from the Indiana Central Business College will hold a skating and swimming party at the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening. A supper in Y. W. C. A. Social Hall will precede the party. From Florida Miss Mary Moore, who has been spending the winter with her brother, Father Charles Moore, at St. Leo Abbey, St. Leo, Fla., has returned home, 25 N. Gray St. St. Patrick's Party St. Patrick’s Social Club will give a card party Tuesday evening In the school hall. The hostesses will be: Misses Nellie Marley, Helen and Julia Colbert, Rose and Anna Mannix. Wed June 6 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates, 201 N. Warman Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Esther, to- Edward J. Schludecker, son of Mrs. Frances G. Schludecker, the wedding to take place June 6. Fliers' Wives Guests Fifty-two couples attended the spring dance of Alpha Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity of N. A. G. U. at the Severin Saturday night at which Mrs. Herman Koehl and Mrs. James Fitzmaurice, wives of the Bremen fliers, were honor guests. Teachers' Party Teachers of School No. 70 will go to Y. W. C. A. Camp Delight this evening for a dinner and party.

Their beginning song is “Daddy, Get Your Daughter Out of Debt’’ (And the second line he hears is “Reimburse your little pet”) But the thing that causes Van de View to feel so very chipper. Is the chance he gets to gaze upon a suede and linen slipper. V i

DELEGATE

i Jljv pV-jjM

Mrs. I. E. Rush The Meridian W. C. T. U. will be represented at the General Federation of Clubs meeting in San Antonio, Texas, next week by Mrs. I. E. Rush, 2513 N. Alabama St. She is chairman of the social morality department of the union. Mrs. Rush and her daughter, Helen Esther, will go to Texas on the “Peggy White Special,” leaving Indianapolis Friday at noon.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q 9 Q C tern No. O £. O O Size Name Street City

if: • \ jjjl 3233 j V

SMART NEW NECKLINE If you are at all handy with the needle, you’ll be able to, make this attractive dress, with smart new neckline, that is extremely youthful and flattering, in a single afternoon. It is very chic made of Patou blue sheer, beige Canton-faille crepe, Napoleon blue flat silk crepe, black crepe satin, printed silk crepe of figured georgette crepe. Style No. 3235 is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3V. yards of 40-inch material with Vi yard of 32-inch contrasting. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The 'Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Legion Auxiliary Former and new members of the American Legion Auxiliary in Washington, will meet Friday night to renew the organization. Mrs. Felix Brown, Bloomington, will be a special guest.

He Goes to a ‘Sing’ at College With Sister Jane

"ilea:. U. S. Pat Off.'

When the freshman leader sings a song on “Now We Go to Gym.” Half a dozen clever lines are never even heard by him For he feels that he is having a tremendous piece of luck 1 Just to see her shoes —a combination reptile-skin and buck. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'.

Election of Federation , Interests By Time* Special WASHINGTON, May 21.—The curiosity of more than 2,000,000 women is whetted to the keenest edge in anticipation of the outcome of the election of officers of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, to be held Wednesday, June G, in San Antonio, Texas, in connection with the nineteenth biennial convention. Greatest interest is naturally felt in the contest for president, although there is also spirited rivalry for the office of recording secretary. For the other three offices, first and second vice presidents there is but one candidate each. Candidates for president are Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis, and Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. White, who has the indorsement of the Indiana federation began her club life with membership in the Shakespeare Club, St. Paul. She was its program chairman and president. Five years later she became a member of the Present Day Club of Indianapolis. She served her State as chairman of the political science committee and as a member of the legislative committee. She is now serving the general federation as first vice president and as chairman of the division of law obesrvance. Active as Speaker Mrs. White has addressed many clubs and civic groups throughout the country on prohibition, law observance and kindred subjects. She is a member of the Discples Church and her chief activity is teaching adolescent boys in Sunday school. Mrs. White is a lawyer and her chief interests are in legal matters and the legal aspects of affairs. She is now serving as reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts of Indiana, an office to which she is now a candidate for re-electicn. Mrs. Sippel. a former president of the Maryland Federation, is now general federation director from that State, chairman cf the finance committee and vice chairman of the house committee of the federation. The office of recording secretary is sought by Mrs. Henry C. Taylor, Bloomfield, la., and Mrs. William R. Alvard of Detroit, Mich. Seeks Vice Presidency Mrs. Grace Morrison Pdole, Brockton, Mass., now recording secretary is the one candidate for first vice president. Mrs. Poole is a speaker, world traveler and lecturer on current events. Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, Nowata, Okla., candidate for second vice president, has served the clubs of her State in many ways and is now chairman of the division of music in the general federation. Mrs. Lawson has the distinction of being the granddaughter of the last tribal chief of the Delawares. She is a musician and is said to have the finest library of Indian music in her State. Mrs. H. G. Reynolds. Paducah, Ky., who was elected treasurer two years ago, is candidate for re-elec-tion. Mrs. Reynolds is a past president of the Kentucky federation, and now divides her time between club work and the work of the crippled children's commission of the State of which she is the only woman member. Bridge and Shower Miss Helen Bentlage entertained Saturday afternoon with a linen shower and bridge honoring Miss Frieda Fink, whose marriage to Lewis C. Westenbarger, Springfield, Ohio, will take place Juno 9. The home was arranged with spring flowers in the bridal colors. Engagement Told The engagement is announced of Miss Irma Crowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crowe, Breckenridge, Texas, to Eugene Hough, Indianapolis, the wedding to take place June 15. Miss Crowe is a member of Butler chapter of Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Hough is a graduate of Hanover and a member of Phi Delta Theta. Miss Henderson Engaged Charles E. Henderson, Hampton, Ct„ anounces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Amelia, to John Merrill Baker, Chicago, son of the late Judge and Mrs. Francis E. Baker. Wed June 13 Mrs. Fsank Swamvick announces the engagement of her daughter, Frances Harriett, to Leo F. Closer, the wedding to take place at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral June 13. Miss Marie Helena Swanwick will be her sister’s only attendant. Meet This Evening The Fidelis Club will meet Miss Dorothy Hoy, 2221 N. Talbott Ave., this evening.

REPRESENTS CLUB

—Photo by Bachrach. Mrs. \V. H. Lewis

One of the representatives of the Woman’s Department Club of Indianapolis, to the General Federation of Clubs in San Antonio, Texas, May 27 to June 7, will be Mrs. W. H. Lewis, chairman of the American Home Department of the club, and president of the local Council of Women. Voters League Platform Ready for Both Parties flanks which the National League of Women Voters will ask both political parties to incorporate in the 1928 campaign platforms, to be adopted at Kansas City and Houston, were made public today. Special committees, composed of League members affiliated with the two parties, will attend both conventions in an effort to secure inclusion of the League’s suggested Elanks in the 1928 campaign pledges. iffleial League headquarters will be established in both cities. The planks to be presented to the resolution committees are: WORLD COOPERATION We Indorse the effort to secure by one uniform agreement with manv nations the renunciation of war as between themselves, and we support the substitution of arbi. tration for war as an instrument of public policy 1 nthe settlement of intcrnattonl differences. We further reiterate our support of the entry of the United States into the Permanent Court of International Justice. EFFICIENCY Believelng that government should be responsive to the will of the electorate and that elected representatives should therefore take o’ace soon after election, we advocate an amendment to the Federal constitution which would do away with the long interval now prevailing between the election of the members of the Congress and the beginning of their terms, at the same time eliminating the short session of the Congress with its admitted legislative embarrassments and the possibility of the enactment of laws bv representatives whose policies have been repudiated bv their constituents. PUBLIC WELFARE Recognizing that this government is a human agency responsible for the welfare of its citizens, we urge the further development of the policies inaugurated by the Congress for child protection and for the prevention of needless maternal and infant deaths: and we urge increasingly generous provision bv government for education and for the protection of children against premature and injurious labor. LIVING COSTS Believing that the public investment in the great natural resources at Muscle Shoals should be conserved and developed in the Interest of the general welfare, we advocate the continued recognition of Muscle Shoals at a national asset and its operation bv the government. STATUS OF WOMEN We urge the removal of legal discriminations against women by specific measures not prejudicial to women s labor laws or to social welfare legislation, and drawn in each case with full consideration of actual economic and social conditions, instead of attempting to deal with the subject by blanket legislation. Prize Recipes by Readers NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person,* Dutched Lettuce Tear individual leaves of two heads of lettuce and fry in fat of one-fourth pound diced fried ham to which two tablespoons vinegar has been added. Beat two eggs, add two tablespoons sour cream, stir over fire until thick and pour boiling hot over lettuce. KATHERINE WAYMAN. Morgantown, Ind. Davis-Ga rrigus The marriage of Miss Helen Frances Garrigus and Glenwood Davis, took place May 12 with the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, foster father of the bride, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are on a trip after which they will be at home here. Club Meeting The Halcyon Club will meet with DeVota Rodgers, 3815 N. Capitol Ace., at 8:30 this evening.

Lopyrifht. 1928. Publiihinf C*r^rtfio They conclude with “Alma Mater” in a spirit of devotion, / But the reason Mr. Van de View is showing such emotion Is because the junior leader has such very pretty feet Wearing printed linen slippers that are giving him a treat.

Clubs Name Denver for 1929 Session Denver was selected as the 1929 meeting place of the National Association of Altrusa Clubs at the closing session of the annual convention Saturday at the Claypool. Dr. Helen Johnson, Des Moines, lowa, was elected national president; Mrs. Espa Stanford, Austin, Texas, flrst vice president, and Miss Gertrude Roberts, Huntington, W. Va., second vice president. The annual banquet, the final social event of the convention, was held Saturday night in the Riley room of the Claypool. Officers were installed at the afternoon session and charters granted. Sets Wedding Date Miss Edith Montgomery, Zionsville, entertained Sunday afternoon with a bridge party to announce June 9 as the date of her marriage to Edwin J. Shambaugh of New Augusta. The guests were Misses Ether Mills, Alice Frey, Elizabeth Hopkins and Vida and Helen Dlx, of Zionsville; Mary and Doris Handlin, Edinburg: Ina Montgomery, Helen Harping, Margaret Regulie, Gladys Brock and Mrs. K. L Shelburne, Indianapolis. Graduate Nurse Miss Bertha Wood, formerly of Portland, Ind., will be graduated this week from the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. She was formerly assistant in the Jay County Hospital. Announcement Tea Mrs. Harry B. Griffey, 114 Butler Ave., entertained Saturday at tea to announce the engagement of her cousin, Miss Evelyn Frances Goold to Joseph L. Arnold, Chicago, the wedding to take place June 16. Past Presidents’ Day Mrs. Goldie Carden and her assistants will be hostess for the past Presidents’ day of Naomi Auxiliary O. E. S. Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. A program will precede the business meeting.

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS.—Phone, Lincoln 1301 No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Tuesday Only! DOLLAR DAY

Parity Dresses Children’s dimity dresses in fast colors; with hand-em- < bfrridered designs; JH Nil panties to match. Sizes 2to 6 years. jps Each JBL (Second Floor) —■——— ■■■■■—■ Large Pillows Round, oval or square shape cretonne pillows, filled with light and 4a* lIS airy puffed cot- p|j§ ton. Banded with 1 plain colors. Each (Third Floor) 2 Coverall Aprons Women’s cov e r all aprons of ginghams or prmts in assorted >s|g colors; medium and*y |m large sizes; 2 for 22SL (Second Floor)

Women’s Summer Dresses FAST COLOR PRINTS OR DIMITIES! Gathered, shirred and basque waistlines—scalloped and wjnft bordered skirts. Organdy and pongee trimmings. Sizes 16 to 52. JH

Silk Broadcloths Regular $1.69 quality 32-inch silk broad- (£* f|s cloths in popular plain colors and nov- T Rh elty patterns. Yard.. .JsUL (Street Floor)

10 Yds. Longcloth Fine quality white jactfa long c 1 o th, for 'MI general uses. 10- Mj yard bolt (Street Floor)

Printed Rayons Celanese Voiles $1.29 and $1.49 qualities of 36 and 40-inch widths printed rayons and /f* fill celanese voiles; assorted patterns. Yard JEsS 2 Yds. Sports Crepes Regular 98c quality , 36-inch chenille d* sports crepes in col- Iffl ors and white, 2 yds. |if (Street Floor) Boudo'r Water Sets Glass water pitcher j-s&jj in peach, amber, green or blue —with matching tumbler Ti|i3 and tray. Set (Street Floor) Door Stops French basket design ,'{*£9 hand colored door or gSj stops; each one M weighs about six w pounds (Fourth Floor)

MARYE and ‘MOM’ o*o THEIR LETTERS

Dearest Mom: You might just as well not try to understand us—the modern generation. I mean, because you can’t do it. All your natural sympathy is for those who are unlike us. Take Florence and Betty for instance. You’re entirely on Betty’s side. You think she’s wonderful because she is willing to make the same sacrifice for a while that everybody expects Florence to make as a matter of course. If you really had any use for flappers you would accept us at our own valuation of ourselves. We think we’re crusaders, and I ask you, Mom, do you think the older women would be as free as they are if the kids hadn’t led them? Who threw away the corsets, the long skirts and got rid of long hair? Yes, I know that girdles are worn and hair is growing again, but never while there is a free soul to ring the tocsin will uncomfortable clothes and horse tails be without their foe. Yet, all we get is abuse. I know a lot of girls who are letting their hair grow but not one cf them is willing to go back to hair so long that they can sit on it. When nearly everyone is past the agony of getting the neck hair to stay with the rest, the leaders of fashion will start bobbing aga'n. The way a woman dresses always will be mostly a matter of prevailing style, but, thank goodness, no one who has broken away from the rule-of-thumb slavery ever will let silly “conventions” grow again. But even our new freedom entails obligations. We admit that. One of the flrst, and really the most important, is to know life. We must learn how to live. So long as we are on earth we are living. Why not know what it’s all about? Naturally Florence doesn’t know just how she can use the experiences and education she has gained here in the city but we both think they will prove of value to her at some time or other. You really can’t know too much. Deepest love, MAR YE. New Nosegays A tiny basket of metal holds crystal flowers In colorful fashion for anew imported nosegay for the coat lapel.

Men ’s $1.49 — $1.69 Shirts Men’s large bodied and correctly sized shirts of closely woven broadcloths, woven madras, c orded * madras, fine percales—in white, plain colors, jjffli checks, stripes, figures and allover patterns. COL- j* LAR ATTACHED OR NECKBAND STYLES. Sizes jpil 13 l /a to 17 in the lot—but not in each pattern. A-Jk

$1.50 Khaki Trousers Men's trousers of good quality khaki drill, with plenty of pockets and £ g|| belt loops: cuffed bottom style. Sizes * *|H 30 to 42 waist (Street Floor) 15 Yds. Cheesecloth Yard wide, soft and absorbent quality cheesecloth: for dust cloth and auto pol- JgjS ishlng cloth. 15 ■ I yards (Street Floor)

Novel Bridge Sets Two decks of bridge , size playing cards gr* f&fl with score pad and /&j|§s pencil in neat leath-j B 8 erette case. Set .... J&A (Street Floor) 2 Triangle Scarfs Attractive tie dyed silk scarfs in many color combinations. mffl Two for BR (Street Floor) Umbrellas Men's or women’s . rainproof fast black f* umbrellas with nov- BPi elty style handles. Mm Each JHL (Street Floor) Magazine Racks Tall style wrought iron magazine racks, finished in black and Syß gold. Each (Fourth Floor) Waste Baskets Decorated wooden Af/Zj waste baskets in blue £ fflj and red H (Fourth Floor) . Men*s Nightrobes Full-sized and wellmade of “Fruit ofC Eh the Loom” Egg and fine cambric JggL (Street Floor) Philippine Gowns Women’s $1.25 qual- gj^ff | ity white batiste Em gowns; hand made, paa hand embroidered j and scalloped JaefaL . (Second Floor)

MAY 21, 192 W

Bride-Elect of June 7 Entertained Miss Mary Hargitt and Miss Mildred Smith entertained Saturday evening at Miss Hargitt’s home, 4101 College Ave., with four tables of bridge and a kitchen shower in honor* of Miss Vivian Greatbach whose marriage to Robert Marks will take place June 7. The bridal colors, lavender and green, were carried out in the tallies, table covers and other appointments. Miss Greatbach found her gifts by a treasure hunt. The guests were: Misses irginia Barnes. Bernice Giltner, Ercil Askren, Gladys Ervin. Mabel Rider. Mildred Mtirphv. Elsie Shelley. Helen Tomlinson. Marjorie Woods. Laßue Hale. Edith Garrison. Mary Mahan. Helen Schmitz and Elizabeth Gallagher. Kappa Sigmas Name Officers for Next Year Mrs. Caroline Chamberlain, Rushville, was elected grand president of Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority at the final session of the State convention following breakfast at the Lincoln Sunday. Other officers elected were: Miss Hazel Elliott, Columbus, vice president Mrs. Marian Wilson, Conner®, ville, secretary: Miss Mary Packett, Martinsville, treasurer; Miss Mabel> Cox, Indianapolis, grand inspector; Miss Hazel Ffieffer, Connersville, registrar. Next year’s convention will be held in Rushville. Bridge Shower Miss Marjorie Elward, 3000 College Ave., entertained Saturday with a bridge party and hosiery shower in honor of Mrs. Victor S. Mussawir who was Miss Harriet L. Gaddis before her recent marriage. The home was arranged with spring flowers carrying out the bridal colors green and peach. Mrs. Harry E. Gaddis and Miss Della Elward assisted the hostess.

Chiffon Taffeta Regular $1.49 quality 36-inch width IT chiffon taffetas in Jp black and navy only. ftjjl Yard (Street Floor) 6 Mens Kerchiefs Full size pure linen kerchiefs with hemstitched hems. Full size white cotton kerchiefs with fast col- A‘>|X or woven borders; % hemmed or hem- w*'raj stitched hems. 6 for * JraS (Street Floor) Picnic Jugs Gallon size Perfecfection jugs with vitrified earthenware g*J container: heavily •jk’fff insulated: guaran- * sis teed to keep con- I1&. tents hot or c01d.... (Street Floor)

Sheet Blankets 65x80-Inch large double bed size heavy fleeced blankets in at- Jjj ism tractive plaid s; n wanted colors. Ea. (Street Floor)

Bed Sheet Sets One bed sheet and- - pillow cases; r* I'fiji fully fleeced quality 'ttgH with wide hem; *f JM (Street Floor) 4 Bath Towels 22x44-inch heavy f double thiead, fully and" bleached bath tow- |H els; 4 for E§| Voile Curtains Regular $1.49 qual- . ity fine ruffled voile r curtains in cream or j ecru; 214 yards m long; 30 inches wide. HI Pair (Third Floor) Glass Console Sets Colored glass centerpiece and matching candlesticks. In%* §59 pink, Nile or amber. Set (Street Floor)

2 Boys Blouses Well made of fancy broadcloths or percales and other novelty fabrics. Regular and sports styles. Sizes 8 to 14 in the lot, but not in every style. Irregulars i|j of our 85c and 98c mj qualities. 2 for.. JKm (Street Floor)