Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Paramount Duty of Being Parent Consists in Holding Respect of Your Children BY MARTHA LEE IT is a common notion among parents that parenthood is something of a glorified cloak which needs only to be worn to draw around the worshipful hembearers, “our children.” Some parents don't even go so far as misconceiving the glorified cloak. These seem to be worse, as parents, because they have no conception that childish hembearers should, by right, be in the wake or what they should be there for!

Therefore, how can a parent be the right sort not knowing or caring to know the attributes of honest parenthood! They can’t. One is only a degree worse than the other because their sort doesn’t demand a C’oak and wouldn't wear one if “our dear children” made the mistake of ihrowing one around them. They are the sort who ‘‘put the kids to bed” sit on the porch sewing with other wives and husbands but their own. Merely Inconvenient They are the kind who secretly rub knees and trample toes under the bridge table not because they don’t want the children to see, but because it would be, well inconvenient. The other sort of parents seem to have no earthly use or desire for natural, spontaneous respect from their children, except as that’s the sort of cloak other parents are wearing! The second gets no more than the first. No eyes in the world are half so keen as those of children. What child can’t name and describe in detail every harsh mouthed, slovenly dressed teacher he ever had? Depend upon a child remembering the thing it expected, but did not get.

It is too bad, perhaps, but parents, also, stand or fall under the young gaze, and no parental cloak has seemed ever to hide them. Here is a pathetic little letter from a girl, 15. She sent it to me and I pass it on to all parents like “my chum's mother” and the cloak wearers. Dear Parents: To you. I say. keep the respect of vour children. I have everything money can buy and in all my life I have not wanted for anything except a respect for mv own parents. Often at night I have cried because I was lonely. Father wasn’t home and mother had company. Who? I dare not sav. X can remember when I was 6 years old I fairly worshiped mv chum's mother. She was darling. Now everyone thinks I am a happy girl, but down in my heart is an ache that will alwaye remain. Parents, make your children happy. Keep their respect. N. S. S. Earlham College Organ Dedication to Be Saturday

A number of local persons will attend services at Earlham College, Richmond, Saturday when anew pipe organ, gift of women graduates and old students, will be dedicated. Miss Augusta Mering, president of the Indianapolis Earlham Women’s Club, will make the speech of presentation and the acceptance will be by Dr. David M. Edwards, Earlham president. Miss Marcia Furnas, Indianapolis, will review the history of the campaign which made the organ possible. The Indianapolis club opened the organ drive in October, 1926, and urged ether clubs to raise funds for its purchase. Response came from the following towns: Cambridge City, Carthage. Chicago, Greenfield, Indianapolis, Knightstown, Kokomo, Mooresvilie, Muncie, Newcastle, Philadelphia, Pa.; Plainfield. Richmond, Sand Creek and Wabash. Those from here planning to attend the dedication are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, Miss Zola Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Evans, Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Marcia Furnas. Miss Geraldine Hadley, Miss Haley Harold. Mrs. Cleo Hunt, Miss Augusta Mering, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Micheli, Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salm. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard. Miss Leona Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Chci'les Revet and Miss Elizabeth Evans.

LOCAL MAN TO TAKE BRIDE AT FT. WAYNE The engagement of Miss Jean Baldwin, Ft. Wayne, to Bert Me- j Cammon, Indianapolis, has been announced. The marriage will take place in Kokomo, June 12. Miss, Baldwin was entertained this week by the Misses Mary Louise Voorhees, | Olive Wear, Opal Studebaker and; Mary Kostetter. MERIDIAN w7c7t7u. HEARS EUGENE FOSTER Mrs. W. F. Graham was hostess for an ail-day meeting of Meridian W. C. T. U. Wednesday. The morning was devoted to business and a parliamentary drill given by Mrs. Martha L. Gipe. Luncheon was served, with Mrs. M. E. Burkhart as chairman, and Mrs. J. B. Algire had charge of the devotions in the afternoon. Eugene C. Foster spoke on “Volunteer Service in 1923.” It being Flower Mission day the flowers which decorated the house were sent to sick and shut-in members. Mrs. F. E. Lockwood, vice president, presided.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiqnet

1. Should a girl get a xan's hat and coat for him, when he is calling at hex house? 2. Should she ever hand him his gloves and stick? 3. Should she ever help him on with his coat? The Answer# 1. No, let him wait on himself if one has no servant. 2. No. 3. No.

Card Parties

The Independent Order of Shepherds, Charity Lodge No. 9, will give a bunco and euchre party Thursday at 8:30 p. m. (D. S. TANARUS.) at 210 E. O&io St.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R 1 A A tern No. O X ** ** Size Name Street City

PRETTY HOUSE DRESS FOR WOMEN OF MATURE FIGURE 86144. Percale and other cotton prints, linen, tub silk, broadcloth and crepe are all desirable materials for this design. The pattern is cut in eight sizes: 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches bust measure. To make the dress for a 46-inch size will require 4% yards of 36-inch material together with Yi. yard of contrasting material for facing on cuffs and a? neck edge of the fronts. To finish with bias binding as illustrated will require 3 yards. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 174 yards. 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 Patern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

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Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 tor each recipe submitted by 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, Onlv one recipe each week will be accepted I from one person. University Hash One cup chopped meat, one cup j cooked rice, three-fourths cup sweet milk, one tablespoon butter, salt and pepper seasoning. Cook fifteen minutes, stirring constantly, and bake one-ha If hour. MRS. GEORGE WILSON. 2416 Pierson Ave., city. RETIRING TEACHER HONORED BY CLUB The Mothers’ Club of School 20 entertained with a farewell party Wednesday afternoon at the school honoring Mrs. Sara C. Yountsey, de-' partmental English teacher who is j retiring. Miss Yountsey has been teaching for forty years, all but ten at School 20. The auditorium was decorated with flowers. The children’s chorus sang several numbers. A beautiful pin was presented Misjs Yountsey by the Mothers’ Club. Graduates Entertained At a luncheon today at the Claypool Hotel the 278 members of the graduating class of the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis were guests of honor. Miss Anna Torrence class president, acted. as toastmistress. Gelatine Salad Never put meat, nuts or condiments into a gelatine salad when it is hot. Let it cool first. But be sure to put them in before it starts to jell. Gelatine Design If you want mint, carrot or beet flowers or any other fancy design in gblktine, pour one layer of gelatine in first, arrange pattern, let it cool and add another layer of gelatine. lodine Stains To remove iodine stains, moisten with ammonia or alcohol before washing. Rinse with warm water before putting into suds.

BEN DAVIS BRIDES AND VISITOR

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Above, left. Miss Beverly Mills; right, Mrs. Paul Dunn: below, Mrs. Ralph Barnhart. These three girls are popular in the Ben Davis younger set. Miss Mills is leaving for Detroit, Mich., to visit friends. Mrs. Dunn was formerly Miss Gladys Oreenwald. Her marriage, which occurred in January, has just been announced. Mrs. Barnhart, formerly Miss Martha Butler, was married May 28.

Party and Shower for Miss Miller, June Bride-Elect Miss Julia Patten entertained Wednesday evening with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Miss Leota Miller, whose marriage to Harold Barclay will take place June 20. Thu. bridal colors, crchid and lavender, were used in the ices, which were shaped as tulips. Pink candles in silver holders tied with orchid and lavender were used on the tables. Gifts for the bride-elect were placed in a hat box made in the bridal colors. Miss Patten was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John F. Patten. The guests included Mrs. Milton I. Miller, mother of the bride-elect, Misses Dorothy Berger, Virginia Curtis. Eleanor Cornell, Betty Barclay, Dorothy Patterson, Lelia Bell Shipman, Catherine Cryan and La Donna Lamb, and Mesdames James Buck, Kurt Ehlert and Earl Trimpe. Mrs. Kurt Ehlert, Miss Curtis and Miss Berger will entertain Friday at Mrs. Ehlert’s home, 5025 College Ave., for Miss Miller.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Orange juice, j cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, | coddled eggs, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Stuffed onions, lettuce sandwiches, jellied prune and nut pudding, milk, tea. DINNER Baked ham and pine- . apple, steamed rice, asparagus cream salad, fig pudding, milk, coffee. Either fresh or canned pineapple | can be used with the dinner ham. \ The meat should be cut in two to j three inches thick and baked with; the fruit covering it. If fresh pineapple is used, it must be allowed to stand in sugar for an hour before baking. Asparagus Cream Salad Two bunches asparagus, 1 cup of water, 1 slice onion, 1 whole clove, 3 slices carrot, sprig pa sley, 6 celery leaves, !i teaspoon salt, !4 teaspoon paprika, 1 tablespoon of gelatine, 4 tablespoons cold water, 1 cup whipping cream. Cut off enough tips of asparagus to line mold, making them the exact height of the mold. Cook in boiling salted water until tender. Remove from water and cool. Chill until needed to line mold. Scrape remaining asparagus and cut in short lengths. Add with one cup of water in which asparagus was cooked. Tie onion, clove, carrot. ( parsley and celery leaves in a square of cheesecloth and add to asparagus. Cook until tender. Remove “bouauet garni” and press asparagus with the water in which it was cooked through a sieve. There should be about one cup. Soften gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Dissolve over hot water. Add to asparagus puree and stir until cool. When mixture begins io thicken, fold in cream whipped until firm. Turn into a mold lined with the asparagus prepared for th s purpose and let stand until chi Jed and firm. Unmold onto a bed of lettuce and serve with French dressing. This is an extremely attractive salad to serve unmolded on a large platter at the table. Joins Keith’s Company A position with Keith’s Theatrical Company has been accepted by Miss Evelyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. B P. Brown. Markleville. Miss I Brown will travel under the manI agement of Robert Mansfield. She has left for Chicago where she will attend a training school.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Johnson and Jerome Herff in Wedding at Home The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Florence E. Johnson, to Jerome Herff, 3359 N. Meridian, was solemnized quietly Wednesday at high noon at the home of the bride’s mother, 3339 N. Meridian St. The bride wore a gown of pale gold lace with a corsage of orchids and a picture hat trimmed in orchid color. Mr. and Mrs. Herff have left for a visit in New York and Washington. They will be at home after July 1 in the Marott Hotel* Junior League Executive Board Members Chosen Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, president of the Junior League, has appointed the following members of the executive board for next year: Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, vice president; Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, treasurer; W. R. Owens, recording secretary: Miss Anna Louise Griffith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John D. Gould, city editor; Mrs. John Ott. shop chairman; Mrs. Garvin Brown, assistant shop chairman; Mrs. John MacDonald, hospital chairman: Mrs. Kiefer Meyers, Braille chairman; Mrs. Frederick Holliday, publicity; Mrs. Joseph Daniels, entertainment, and Mrs. Eugene Miller, arts and interests. Mrs. Johnson will entertain the new board at 2 p. m. Tuesday at her home 3668 Central Ave. WOMEN APPROVE ANT I-WAR TREATIES “World opinion is coming to regard war as obsolete.” it was stated in a resolution adopted Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the executive board of the State League of Women Voters. The resolution which favors the Briand-Kellogp treaty, further says that public opinion now demands arbitration rather than battle in settling disputes between nations. “The established policy of the United States,” the resolution reads, “as instanced notably in treaties is peaceful settlement of dispute between our country and other nations.” The resolution ends by pledging the support of the League io the undertaking which would prescribe war and pledge peaceful methods of settling disputes be- | tween France, Germany, Great Bri- ! tain, Italy, Japan and the United I States.

ELECTION LOSER

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Mrs. Edward F. White By a margin of 121 votes, Mrs. White, Indianapolis, lost to Mrs. John F. Sippel. Baltimore, Md., in the election for the presidency of the General Federation Women's Clubs in national convention at San Antoio, Texas. Will Visit Europe Visi.s to Europe during the summer months have been planned by the following Indiana University folk, many of whom will leave early in July: Prof, and Mrs. S. C. Davi-f) son, Prof. J. L. Geiger. Prof, and Mrs. Frank W. Tilden, Mrs. Hedwig Hesser, Mrs. Antonio Lamb, Miss Elizabeth Sage and William Ramsey. Y. W. Secretary Resigns The resignation of Miss Florence Taylor, educational secretary of the Ft. Wayne Y. W. C. A. for the past six years, has been announced. Miss Taylor will spentf the summer with her family in Bridgeport. Conn. Her future plans of work have not been announced.

June Bride in Rite at Home Today A home wedding was solemnized today when Miss Vivian Raye Greatbatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greatbatch, Winton Ave., became the bride of Robert C. Marks, son of .Mrs. Cora Marks, Harmony. The service was read by the Rev. F. B. Parker, Butler, before an altar banked with flowers and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Mabel Reider, Dallas, Texas, pianists, and Miss Mildred Goens, violinist, accompanied Miss Elizabeth Gallagher, who sang "I Love You Truly,” “Because,” and the Alpha Delta Theta chanson. Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” was used for the processional. The bride's attendants wore georgette gowns made in bouffant style with tight basques and cape collars, the skirts having uneven hems, long in the back to carry out the cape line. Miss Helen Tomlinson, maid of honor, wore blue and carried pale pink roses. Miss Irene Wilson and Miss Juanita Haehl, bridesmaids, wore gi an and orchid respectively and carried arm bouquets of roses in deeper shades of pink. The groom’s niece, little Rebecca Stoker, Terre Haute, was flower girl and wore a pink georgette frock, carrying a basket of rose petals. His brother, Ralph Marks, Chicago, was best man and the bride's brother. Theodore Greatbatch, and Norbert Ankenbrock were ushers. Gown of Bridal Satin Miss Greatbatch wore an elaborate gown of bridal satin, the V neck of which was caught with a pin of rhinestones and pearls. It was fashioned with a side drape at the right and tiny diagonal tucks from the shoulder to the left hip where a large taffeta bow was placed. Her tulle veil w.\s arranged in fan style with a wreath of orange blossoms across the front and she carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by her father. Following the ceremony there was a reception, at which Mrs. Greatbatch wore a gown of ashes of roses crepe with a corsage of Premier roses. The bride is a graduate of Butler in the ciass of 1926 and a member of Alpha Delta Theta. Mr. Marks is a De Pauw graduate of 1925, a member of the American Commons and Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.. Take Motor Trip North Mr. and Mrs. Marks have left for a motor trip to northern Michigan and Canada, the bride traveling in a tan and blue ensemble. Out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Woodson. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nimmons, Mrs. Bertha Creager, Miss Naomi Chapman, Butler; P. F. Taylor, Brookville; J. T. Taylor and Miss Flora Taylor, Laurel; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Greatbatch, Templeton: Clarence Greatbatch, Darlington; Mrs. J. J. Wilson, Calvin Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stoker, Terre Haute: Mrs. Cora Marks and family. Odell Marks, Harmony: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hale and Miss Anna Wilson, Shelbyville.

Miss Marie Fehr Becomes Bride in Home Ser vice The marriage of Miss Marie Fehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fehr, 1302 Woodlawn, to Delbert Bleton, took place at 11:30 this morning at the home of her parents with the Rev. E. G. Bach officiating. Rainbow shades of blue, yellow ; and pink were used in the flowers which banked the altar, which was lighted with cathedral tapers. The bride's only attendant. Miss Florence Parkington, wore a gown of pink georgette with picture hat of pink and carried an arm bouquet of I pink roses. The bride was gowned In blue georgette with hat to match and carried white roses and lillies of the valley. The double ring service was used, the ring bearer, Frederick ' Ennelmann. being dressed in white and carrying the rings in a white lilly. Mr. and Mrs. Bleton have left for a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Thev will be at home after June 30 at 4815 E. Washington St. * INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE GRADUATE IS MARRIED M;ss Tlianet Ruth Robir.scn. graduate of Indianapolis Teachers College, and a member of Delta Theta : Tau sorority, was married Wednesday afternoon at the home of her 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, Winchester, to Marshall Benjamin Davies. Gary. Mr. Davies will be graduated from Purdue University next week and is a member of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Davies have returned to Lafayette to live until after commencement, when they will make their heme in Gary, where Mr. ’Davies will engage in the profession of civil engineer. Pupils’ Recital Pupils of Miss Flora Smith's class in piano will give a public re- ; cital in the Cropsey auditorium of j the Central Library, Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Those taking part are Ethel Mae Schaefer, Ruby Moore, Joe Price. Phillys Crouse, Eunice Vestal. Bernice McClelland, Mrs. Katherine Frantz, Billy Fulton and Dorothy Fulton. Dr. Caldwell Visits Dr. Otis Caldwell, head of the Teachers’ College of Columbia University, New York, who has been visiting his father, TANARUS, R. Caldwell, near Lebanon, has returned to his work. Dr. Caldwell recently made a trip to Europe, in which he viewed educational institutions in the principal countries.

OFFER PROGRAM AT EXHIBIT

Back row, left to right: Jennie Vidmar, Leona Turk, Stevana Radez, and Louise Zorc. Front row, left to right: Pauline Mervar, Victoria Zore, Caroline Petrie and Mamie Vidmar. The young women m this picture will give dances and musical numbers at the Slovenian Women’s Exhibit to be held Saturday night at the Haughville Library, 519 N. Bellevieu PI.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ a # n THEIR LETTERS

Dearest child: I’m very glad you have had a chance to see Julia again, but I hope she has not made you dissatisfied and discontented, just because you can’t buy all your clothes in Paris, and gad all over the continent. And I do wish you could consider your marriage a career enough, without wanting to be an interior decorator or a chorus girl on the side. Sometimes I think it would have been a very good plan for you had you really been obliged to earn your living—or attempt to—for a few years. Then you probably would know that it is not all as exciting and fine as you think. You really have had it about as easy as any girl in town, and you made a better marriage than most of your friends—to say nothing of going to the city to live. And yet. you still feel as if you were "taking other people's dust.”

When your father and I were first married, I did all the housework, and we did not have the conveniences everyone has today, and I made all your clothes—and made

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS.—Phone, Lincoln 1301 Daily Store Hours—B:3o to s:3o—Daylight Savings Time

FRIDAY BARGAINS

Washable Dust Caps Very attractive in a* pearance; of printed perrales. Made so they '"’ill unbutton and launder easily out flat. 79c-$l Scissors 5 to 8-Ineh sizes. New tag gg screw style forged steel scissors or shears; made with sharp cutting edge. $169 Printed Silks Printed crepe dc chines and georgette * crepes; assorted attractive patterns on light to dark grounds. Sanitary Napkins “Gold Bond” brand, soft IP? and absorbent quality, sanitary napkins. Box of 12. 25<?. 49c Dress Linens 36-Inch pure Irish linens, in orange, maize, lavender, Tjg Sm tan and light brown. ~ Splendid for porch furniture covers as well as dresses. White Dimity Sheer woven dimity in afit small checked patterns wJrCr Tor dresses, trimmings, curtains, etc. i&ayon Spreads Twin bed size rayon spreads with a Ins- * Irons finish. In want- ~ ed colors. Made long to cover pillows. Resnper Cloth 32-Inch width fast asa\ i j color romper cloth in K Mg •*/<*]> C %blue only; assorted / useful lengths. 12%c yard. Girls' $1.49 Dresses Many smart new styfcs of m summer prints, voiles and dimities in popular colors. ~ Sizes 8 to 14 yearsPajamas or Mighfrobes Men's 2-pieee pajamas of closely woven soft finished percales, in white and plain colors; plain or fancy trimmings. Full size and well made “Fruit of the Loom” muslin or fine cambric nightrobes. Sizes 16 to 20,

my own. I had a life-sized job and there was no need for my thinking of any career. I used to think that if I were not so busy, I would love to read more and study more, and make more of myself. After my marriage, I did not have time to keep up my music, which had always been such pleasure to me. It seems to me so foolish on your part, not to cultivate yourself more when you have all the opportunities a large city affords. You hav*' a very sweet voice. I can't understand why you don’t take vocal lessons—you would have so much time to practice. Or why not join some good study classes? Why don’t you study French or some modem language? Then 1: you have a chance to go to Europe you can enjoy yourself so much more. I am sure you will look lovely for the party, whether you have anew frock or not. Certainly from your accounts, you must be a very extravagant wife. I am glad Alan is doing so well, otherwise you might add financial difficulties to the rest of your list. Do write often and tell me all. MOM. A pork roast will get browner and taste better if you rub a teaspoon of brown sugar into it with the flour you coat it with.

No Maily Phone or C. O. D. Orders

New Federation Ti l Office Toda\ ll’l f llitrrl PrCKtt SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June 7 Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore, Md.,’ whose campaign slogan that a “woman’s place is in the home,” won her a victory over her “busine:' woman” opponent, presided today as the new president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Sippel was elected by a con i vention vote of 555 to 434 over Mr | Edward F'ranklin White. Indianapo lis, who was supported by business and professional women of the federation. Confusion Over Vot The general election created considerable contusion among the delegates, who apparently were unfamiliar with the Australian ballot system. For a time, after supporters ot Mrs. White had charged illegal balloting by the Sippel forces, it seemed that anew vote would bg necessary. Federation officers, however. took charge of the count ancl ended the dispute. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole. Brock# ton, Mass., was elected first vices president. She was unopposed. Oklahoman Wins Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, Tulsa# Okla., defeated Mrs. Charles F. Miller, Ft. Scott, Kan., fer the office! of second vice president. 674 to 306. Mrs. Henry Clay Taylor, Bloomfield, La., was elected recording secretary. defeating Mrs. William Ft, Avord. Detroit, by a vote of 501 t<j 481. Mrs. H. G. Reynolds of Paducah. Ky., was unopposed foe treasurer. Brief memorial services for Mrs, L. T. White, Presque Isle. Maine, delegate who died Wednesday, wera held today. The body will be sent to Presque Isle, accompanied by Miss Anna C. Witherle of Castine, Maine. Beauty Contest Winners Miss Mary Garver, Terre Haute, has been announced winner of the annual beauty contest of Indiana State Normal school. Miss Louise Setzer. Grayville, was second; Miss Ruth Perisho. Marshall. 111., third, and Miss Margaret Hawkins, Terra Haute, fourth.

Good Golf Clubs Tournament 6°l f * \ /&%, clubs at a very spe- * B cial price drivers, midirons, mashies, putters, niblicks, etc. Anew purchase and sale at only $1 each. Boys' Wash Suits Oliver Twist or flap- J per style suits; well * M made of broadcloths suitings, English prints, white ruddy jean and rayon combinations. Ages 3 to 8 years. Boys' Play Suits Veil made of plain or mg gsk striped stifel cloth, or blue chambray—trimmed with fast color red cambric. Ages 3 to 8. Costume Slips Anew purchase and sale of women’s white muslin Afciiy costume slips, with double hems; hemstitched and lace trimmed. ■Sizes 38 to 44. Vestee Blouses Women’s broadcloth e vestee blouses, in * white and colors; also a few of golf plaid linenes; sizes 34 to 42. $1.95 Sport Crepes 32-Inch heavy quality * rep ‘Fastone’ silk crepes; * assorted multi-colored striped and cheeked patterns, also black and white. 39c Wash Fabrics 40-Tneh width printed gm fgg voiles, batistes and or- Mg gandies; fine sheer qualitv; wide range of patterns on light to dark grounds. Ironing Board Covers Standard size ironing m hoard covers, with eyelets and drawstring. Pillowcases 42x36 - Inch size fully gg bleached pillowcases, made with wide hems. *** Pillow Tubing 36 and 40-Inch widths of bleached pillow tubing; lengths j uitable for pillows and bolster eases, 19c yard. _ ,

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