Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1933 — Page 8

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Circus Is Treat for Shut-ins Cheer Guild Is Sponsored for Entertainment at Hospital. BY BEATRICE Bl ROAN Time* Human* I’ate t.dttor A CIRCUS came to town Monday afternoon for the sick and crippled children at the Methodist hospital. Wan faces brightened with laughter as ruddy-faced children cavorted about in the guise of circus performers. Mrs. J. C. Myers, president of the Children's Cheer Guild of the

White Cross Methodist hospital guild, with Mrs. A E. Vehling assisting, presented members of the Junior Toymakers guild in the makebelieve sawdust performance. Virginia Powell and Emmalou Dickman whooped and danced in the wild war paint and feathers of “Injun” chiefs. Etta Jean Mye rs and Myra Jane

•Miss Kurgan

Mvers in fluttering dresses balanced their daintiness as tight rope walkers. With Norma Oburn and Kathryn Armstrong, the two Myers girls costumed themselves as dancing girls. Bernice Scott and Helen Haley bounced and tumbled about as the hardy acrobatic performers. Clowns with painted faces and ruffled suits sent their audience into shrieks of mirth, as they pranced and capered about. They were Virginia Mitchell, Margaret Sibler Jane Myers, Bernice Scott, Barbara Warne and Emmalou Dickman. Two trained elephants, disguising members of the guild, behaved as well-trained elephants should, and soujht peanuts as the proper reward. When all the tricks of the performers were over, they dropped their guises and joined in with their audience, drinking pink lemonade. Fair Is Fairyland When children who go to the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago grow fretful and tired, their parents should look for two little “sandwich men" wandering around on Enchanted Island. They will be bearing on their back placards advising vistors to “Follow the Shore to Story Cove and Hear Tales of Many Lands." The children probably will be glad j to rest and read or hear a story in, the Cove, overlooking the lake. Crayon drawings on the wall illlus- i trate the harbors of the world. The Library of International Re-I lations, maintained by the League of Nations Association, is sponsoring the children’s library and its three daily story hours. On national holidays there wall be special programs. Certain days will be dedicated to authors of children’s tales. Classroom Out, of Doors Portable blackboards set up in the shades of trees will be chalked with “sums" and “differences” this summer at Helen Hibbens' school at 5237 Pleasant Run parkway. The summer session will open June 19 and the out-of-doors will be the classroom. Arts and crafts and dancing will invite imaginative children to express their leanings. 'Playgrounds will provide an outlet for their youthful exuberance. Miss Hibben will be assisted by Miss Hazel Hibben. Mrs. Robert Insley and Mrs. Melissa Jane Polk. ALTRUSA PARLEY DELEGATES NAMED Mrs. Elizabeth R. Boyle, Miss j Helen Clayton, Miss Mamie Larsh, j and Mrs. Martha Abel will repre- j sent the local Altrusa Club at jhe i national convention of Altrusa clubs j July 5, 6 and 7, in Atlantic City. | Alternates are Mrs Norma Skinner,! Miss Nancy Bryan, Miss Hazel Williams, and Mrs. Blanche Mitchell. The nominating committee appointed by the board will announce candidates for election at the dinner meeting June 16. Election is scheduled for July 21. Members of the nominating com- ; mittee on the white ticket are Miss Helen Clayton, chairman: Mrs. Minnie Foley, Mrs. Norma Skinner, Miss Elsie Miller and Miss Jessie Jolly. Mrs. Frances Naegele heads the blue ticket, assisted by Miss Lucille Noulton. Miss Elizabeth Abell. Miss Emily Jo Riglcr, and Miss Bernice Henley. Garden Partij Arranged Guests and members of the Indianapolis Educational Council will be entertained by Mrs. William Mallon, 3521 Guilford avenue, at a gar- ! den party at 2 Wednesday. Mrs. j Glenn Diddel will talk on “The Trail of the Romany Pattern.” The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Walter E. Jackson, Joseph Schmidt, George Horst, and H. B Nicely. Mrs. Herbert Werner is chairman of reservations. Shower to Be Given Misses Norma and Marian White vtil' entertain tonight at their home, eS2 Fletcher avenue, with a personal shower in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hunt, bride-elect. The inarms* 3 of Miss Hunt, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Hunt, to Robert Phillip Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leach. Chattanooga, Tenn.. will take place Wednesday.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked rhubarb, cereal, cream, poached eggs on spinach, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed new onions on toast, hearts of celery, pickled beets, sliced bananas with minced mint, lemonade. Dinner — Broiled blueffsh. asparagus in crusty rolls, cottage cheese and onion top sal*d. fresh pineapple shortcake, milk, coffee.

An Eye-Filling Dress

• • n a a a Black Striped Linen ‘Becomes’ Lilyan

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Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O C C tern No. <* *J J Size Street City State Name

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•MATURE’ FROCK Fashion's broad shoulders this year make your hips look slimmer. Fashion's tilted madcap hats add inches to your height. Fashion's slim skirt lines accent all that's vertical about you. And last, but by no means least, fashion's treatment of necklines, with soft ruchings, broad collars or jabot drapery, shrows the spotlight on your neck and shoulders ... a very slenderizing trick. If your figure Is generously curved you may heap blessings on Fashion this year for her kindness. The "mature" frock, long the bugaboo of the young woman with a large figure and the older woman with young ideas, is a thing of the past. In its place are gay little things like this. The broad collar with its soft jabot-like drapery, the rippling cape-sleeves and the panel skirt seams are details that will date you months ahead. They are details, too, that the beginner will find easy to handle. Size 34 requires 3 a yards 39-inch printed material. yard plain. Width about 2 1 * yards. Pattern No. 5255 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (Copyright 1933. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.i President Installed Miss Eloise Proctor was installed as president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority of the Butler college of education Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Karrman, 615 East Fifty-ninth street. Assistant hostess was Miss Ann Fern. Other officers are Miss Evelyn Hall, vice-president; Miss Kathryn Faust, correspondent, and Miss Helen Selvage, treasurer. Olive Branch to Meet Olive Branch. Past Noble Grand Association, will be entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Glenn Rhoades, 1106 West Thirtythird street. Mesdames William Bryant, Fred Noerr, Enoch Yount and G(*jr Foltz will assist.

Cine-Modes

Lilyan Tashman

Rii XEA Srrrirr HOLLYWOOD, June 6.—Maintaining her reputation as the best dressed woman in Hollywood, Lilyan Tashman wears a black linen dress ■with white diagonal stripes. There is much to be said for diagonal stripes and weaves this year. They completely flatter a figure worth flattering. Novelty fabrics are becoming to slender figui-es. Lilyan’s linen frock for street wear has a pique collar and by combining pique and linen she has achieved the most modish effect of the season. Maureen O’Sullivan movng her belongings into her new beach home wore a short sleeved white dress topped with a turquoise blue woolen coat in an intriguing basket weave. Ginger Rogers at the ping pong tournament at the Biltmore hotel with Lew Ayers wore a sleeveless black and white dress of a lacy material. Her gray printed scarf was fastened in front with a handsome jeweled pin. Ann Harding likes novelties, too. Arriving at the studio driving her own car she wore a white boucle cape and hat of the same material. The hat was slit down the front to show Ann’s lovely blond hail-. Wynn Gibson lunching in the Paramount restaurant with Jack La Rue wore a tailored pique dress with blue and green plaid stripes on a white background. The collar of the dress formed a scarf which looped high at the neck. Her coat was light brown wool and her fez was of shiny brown straw with a pique bow. ST. JOHN ACADEMY TO GIVE DIPLOMAS Fifty-one seniors of St. John academy will receive diplomas at the seventy-third commencement, Wednesday night, in Knights of Columbus hall. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand will give the address. Miss Gertrude Dean, holding the highest scholastic record, will give the address of welcome, and receive the highest recognition. Miss Catherine Marren will accept a prize for perfect attendance. St. John oichestra will play during the ceremonies, under direction of Miss Mary Helen Brook. Miss Geraldine Welsh, class president, will be toastmaster at the class breakfast at 9:30 in the Spink-Arms. Special guests will be Fathers C. M. Bosler and Ambrose Sullivan of St. John’s church,, and Miss Louise Dumas, instructor, BRIDBLELECT Js BREAKFAST GUEST Mrs. Thomas Jenkins entertained with a breakfast this morning at her home, 903 West Thirty-first | street, in honor of Miss Marian Brown. The marriage of Miss Brown to Seymour Madison, son of Lieuten-ant-Colonel and Mrs. Irvinfe Madison. 2929 Washington boulevard, will ! take place June 14 in the chapel of j the United States Military academy l at West Point. Mrs. George Q. Biegler will entertain Thursday for | Miss Brown. Address Before Club Mrs. Hereford Dugan will speak ; on "The Forgotten Woman” at the meeting of the Madison County Democratic Woman's Study Club at 11 Wednesday in Anderson. Mrs. ; Dugan is the legislative chairman | of the National Women's Party.

Daily Recipe CARROTS WITH HAM SLICES Carrots become a favorite when cooked with smoked ham. Have the ham cut into slices. Place them in a hot greased frying-pan and sear quickly on both sides. When nicely browned, reduce the temperature, add 1 cup of water, cover the pan and allow the ham to simmer for fifteen minutes. Then add small whole carrots which have b i en peeled and cooked until tender in salted water. Cook the ham and carrots together, basting frequently with the ham drippings, urtil the carrots are glazed and the ham is tender.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 1

Women Are Guests of Press Club Wives of Publishers in City for Convention Are Entertained. Woman’s Press Club of Indiana held a tea this afternoon at the , Columbia Club for wives of mem- • bers of the National Editorial AsI sociation attending the convention ! this week at the Claypool. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, hon- ; orary member of the club, and Mrs. ! Ovid Butler Jameson presided at the tea table. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler j Sideler, president, and the club of- ; fleers were in the receiving line. A musical program was presented by /aughn Cornish and a trio composed of Miss Ruth Otte, pianist; Mrs. Marcena Campbell, cellist, and Miss Ruth Hutchings, violinist. Local newspaper publishers will hold a buffet supper and program Wednesday night at the Athenaeum. Other entertainment scheduled for the convention delegates includes a trip to Brown county state park and Bloomington Wednesday afternoon and a dinner in the Union building at Indiana university. Guests will take a sight-seeing trip Thursday morning, followed by j a formal banquet that night in the Riley room at the Claypool.

ANNUAL DANCE FOR SENIORS AT AVALON Annual commencement dance given in honor of seniors of Butler university chapter of Kappa Kappa j Gamma sorority will be held from 10 to 1 Monday at the Avalon Country Club. Bob McKittrick’s orchestra will provide the musical entertainment. The committee in charge is Misses Irma Drake, chairman, and Lecla Badger, assistant. Seniors who will be honored are Misses Isabelle Garrison, Nancy Moore, Jean Underwood and Jane Williston. Guests will include Mrs. Helen L. Shimer, housemother, members of the Mu Alumnae chapter and members and pledges of the active chapter. ROSEMARY DYER TO WED IN FALL The engagement of Miss Rosemary Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer, 2848 Washington boulevard, to Frank T. Sisson, son of Mrs. Mary E. Sisson, has been announced. The wedding will take place in September. The bride-elect attended Butler university and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Sisson was graduated from Butler and the Indiana university law school.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrison, 3601 North Pennsylvania street, will attend graduation of their daughter, Peggy, from Bradford Junior college at Bradford, Mass., June 12. Major and Mrs. Robert B. Mcßride Ji\ and children left today for San Francisco. They will sail in a month from California for Honolulu, where Maj. Mcßride has been transferred. Miss Mary Estelle Sluss, 3002 Park avenue, will be graduated from Indiana university Monday. She has gone to Culver Military academy to attend graduation exercises and commencement dance. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Langston, 101 West Hampton drive, went to Evanston Monday to attend commencement exercises at Northwestern university, where their daughter. Miss Helen Louise Langston, was graduated. Misses Isabel Drummond and Frances Moder will leave this week for Quebec to sail to the British Isles for a summer tour. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson and daughter Mai'tha Jane of Lansing, Mich., are spending the summer with Mrs. A. Otto Abel, 1321 Beville avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams have left for a trip to Boston and Cape Cod.

Card Parties

Cosmos Sisters, Indiana lodge No. 2, will hold a card pax-ty at 2 Wednesday at 210 East Ohio street. Mrs. Maud Ostermeier is chairman. St. Philip Nei'i Altar Society will hold a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night in the auditorium. Mrs. Robert Nerrman is chairman. League Will Meet A general meeting of the Junior League will be held Tuesday, June 13, at the American Central Life Insurance building auditorium. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, president, will preside. SPEAKER HERE

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Miss Ada Louise Comstock

Miss Ada Louise Comstock, president of Radcliffe college, will speak at commencement exercises Friday night at Tudor hall. While in the city, Miss Comstock W'ill be by the Radchfle and Smith college clubs and will attend the breakfast and program to be held by the local branch of A. A. U. W. Saturday at the Marott. Miss Comstock is the representative of the national branch of the association.

Salads Are Seweed First

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Airs. Curtis Dali, President Roosevelt's daughter, plays hostess.

Till Timex Special WASHINGTON, June 6.—By serving her salads as an appetizer at the beginning of the meal instead of following the meat course, Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, energetic daughter of President Roosevelt, with true Rooseveltian vigor has taken a leading part in popularizing this longestablished California custom in the east. During the past 1 year, the west coast custom of serving salads at the beginning of the meal has been spreading rapidly eastward and already has become the vogue in many sections of the south and middle west. Most of the larger hotels have adopted the plan. Fruit and vegetable salads long have been recognized by dietitians and doctors as necessary in a balanced diet. In communities where

Manners and Morals

Jane ordan will he4p you solve the difficulties of courtship and marriage. Write your letter to this column and read your answers later. Dear Jane Jordan—l am deeply in love with a fellow with whom I have gone steady for a year. He is 26 years old and has been married before. He has told me he loved me and mentioned getting married; but work got worse and we didn’t. The other night he said he never intended to get married again. He was stung once and was afraid he would get stung again. He said he didn’t think he could get along with one woman ail his life. That hurt me tex-ribly. He has a wonderful disposition and gives me many things. I never will be happy with any one else. He tells me that, as I am only 19, I will get over it. I love him so vexy much that I rather would be an old maid than marry someone else. His mother doesn’t want him to marry again. Do you y suppose that has anything to do with it? What should I do? TOOTIE. Answer —No man intends to get married when he starts to go with a girl. It is only when she gets to be a habit which he feels he can not give up that he seeks a binding contract. Woman’s overwhelming desire to get manned is very irritating to men. To defend himself from the

marrying female, he says everything he can to discourage her. One of I his favorite excuses is that he could not be satisfied with one woman all his life. He feels that if that doesn’t scare the posses sive creature away nothing will. The smart girl never shows her hand. If she’s

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Jane Jordan

out to catch a husband she never lets the fact be known. When your young man talks against marriage, your cue is to agree with him. Advise him never to be lured into such a perilous undertaking again. Tell him you’re quite certain he never could be faithful to one woman all his life, and to your mind it unfits him for marriage. While you wouldn't give him up as a friend for anything, you wouldn’t marry him on a bet. Stick to your statements, even though you’re lying in your teeth. This method takes the gentleman off the defensive and puts him on the offensive. It piques his pride and presents him with an obstacle to overcome. Pretty soon he'll be perspiring all over the scenery in the effort to change your mind for you.

KINGS {TREAT If I SEE FRIDAY’S TIMES!

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salads are served first, statistics show they are usually eaten. When served in the old-fashioned manner with or following the meat course, they often are left untouched, the result being that the diner, already satisfied, misses important vitamins which he should have to balance his meal. After serving her salads first, Mrs. Dali solved the problem of getting her children to eat their daily portions of vegetables without protest. At the beginning of the meal, when they are hungry, she found her children not only ate, but loved, their vegetables in salad form. The custom of serving salads first, Mrs. Dali said, appeals most favorably to adults, and especially to men, and because of the great popularity of the custom she has made it a frequent feature of her meals.

BY JANE JORDA

The chances are that his mother has everything in the world to do with the failure of his first marriage and his reluctance to marry again. Every man is influenced tremendously by the mother image to which he unconsciously holds. If her grasp upon him is one which he can not escape, it may prevent him from making a satisfactory love adjustment to another xvoman as long as he lives. Freud has made the term “Oedipus complex" one of the most renowned expressions in literature. It is used to designate the profound influence of the parents upon the child, and the tragedy that results when the adult son is unable to break his infantile attitude toward I his mother. Before his birth he was carried in the mother’s body. After his birth | he was nourished at her breast. All j his needs were supplied by the j bounteous mother, without the; slightest effort on his part. Normally, he breaks away from the mother during his adolescence, and learns to meet life b>y his own strength and effort. Abnormally, his emotional development stops at the period of infancy and the secret wish to exclude the father and remain pendent upon the life-giving mother colors his whole attitude toward marriage. This is the reason women often I are so advised to mother their husbands, and it must be confessed that the over-mothered male is happiest when he can function as the son of his wife. However, an emotionally mature woman is apt to be considerably irked at finding an adult child on her hands when she expected companionship on an equality basis. 8 a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l just read a letter in The Times from I. O, D„ who says she is disgusted with your advice. My opinion of your advice is that it is true, good, sensible, and logical for this modern day. When I get to the point where I hate to see other people enjoy life, I will go to some isolated island and finish my days. More power to you, Jane Jordan. I am 100 per cent for you. A MARRIED VETERAN. Answer —Thank you very much. So far my mail has brought no

IT'S THRIFTY TO BUY QUALITY! ‘Dur-O-Listic’ / LIV 6 Steam NEW vork .and iakis craze PERMANENT Why This Ware Is Superior slM± _ , I —lt is a TONIC WAVE that FI Do<,s not I roronditinns your haLr, tear- -,| “ discolor in* it healthy, g U white hair. 9 —ll produces a deep, strong “ wave on every texture of hair. Complete Hair O—lt produces perfect ringlet With Analytical “ ends. I Shampoo Treatment i—NO OIL TREATMENTS and Push Ip EREEi ■ necessary before or after this wave. IJeaute Artes is always P —lt stays until the hair coo! and eomfortabl#. D grows nut. HURRY!! THIS PRICE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! OTHER PERMANENTS 'V*. * h * a " ,, . R . . . AIR Drying System. Dries hair in l.j by degrees up to SlO Minutes. BEAUTE ARTES I 601— ROOSEVELT BLDG. —601 ILLINOIS AND W ASHINGTON STS. LI. 0670 With or Without Appointment LI. 0670

White Shoe Sale Is Far Larger Than in Previous Years, Marott Reports Brown and White Is Favorite Combination for Summer; Black and White Is Next in Popularity. BY HELEN LINDSAY MORE white shoes have been sold this season at the Marott Shoe Store than In any previous year. Both sport and dress shoes this year are made of white leathers, many of them in madraucco, pigskin, or white buck. Madraucco is a pressed calfskin, resembling the popular pigskin, but since it is much lighter, it is preferred by many women for summer wear. Brown calfskin has been used in brown and white combinations, which are most popular. It Is used in preference to other leathers, since it takes a better tone of brown and will not “scuff" easily. Punchwork still expresses the decorative idea in footwear. It has been used on practically all sport shoes. One model

shown at Marott's has an elaborate punchwork design, with the lining perforated in smaller holes than the outside covering of the shoe. When fitted together, this gives a different appearance from the ordinary design, especially in one model, where the shoe is developed in two tones A light buff has been used for the outside covering, with the lining slightly darker. Seams are emphasized with two tiny stripes of contrasting leather, twisted together. A “wrapped" effect has been achieved in a oneeyelet tie of white leaiher combined with brown calf. Tire calf is applied to the shoe diagonally, appearing to be wrapped beginning at the toe. and around the instep. This shoe has a corresponding brown heel covering. Madraucco is shown in three-eyed oxford, with the ties laced through the tongue of the shoe.

While brown and white is the leading color combination, black and white is used extensively, also. A one-eyelet tie of white kid has black patent leather heels and tongue with white laces, ending in a small black and white wooden bead. Wide T-straps axe used for sport wear, with the older narrow T-strap shown in white dress shoes. One white kid T-strap model has a scalloped design. White buck is also combined with brown calf in sport shoes. 8 8 tt It 8 8 Candles Made of Beeswax SOMETHING new in candles for the summer tea table is being shown at Charles Mayer's. This is the new honeycomb candle, which actually is made of broken bits of wax from the hives of the bees. Because it is made entirely of beeswax, the new candle will not bend, will not melt, will not drip, and will not smoke. It consumes itself as it burns, sending out a delightful aroma. The beeswax is melted and formed into strips, tinted at the edges in delicate colors, to blend with summer table decollations. The strips are wrapped into long tapers, and imprinted with the honeycomb formation. a tt o a tt tt Beer Kegs Made into Furniture BEER kegs have been the inspiration for anew type of social room furniture, shown at L. S. Ayres. The table has as a a large keg, bound in brass, with a wide, round oak top Another barrel has been made into a lounging chair. One seat is a barrel made into an ottoman, with three others stool effects made of barrels. The chairs and stools are all upholstered in red and black “permatex," made by Du Pont. This covering can be wiped off with a damp cloth. Accompanying the set is a “beer cooler," made in the form of a tea cart. Its top lifts, l'evealing space in the keg for the icing of many bottles. A brass faucet at the bottom is for the l'elcase of melted ice. The cart is equipped with wooden wheels, a tiny brass rail around the top to keep bottles from sliding off, and a bottle opener.

Garden Club Will Sponsor Guest Party Guest party of the Municipal Garden Department club will be a 1 luncheon at 12:30 Friday in the: clubhouse. Mrs. Marion Gallup,! superintendent of the Woman’s j prison, will be the speaker. The luncheon committee is com- | posed of Mesdames C. O.- Sorenson, i William H. Hodgson, and Ottis Carmichael. Mrs. Wayne Hill has arranged to decorate the clubhouse! and tables with garden flowers. Miss Irma Mae Steele, violinist,! will play several numbei-s, ac- ! companied by Miss Gertrude Whelan. Mrs. J. Harry Green will sing, i with Mrs. E. O. Nogele playing the j piano. Lodge Session Called Indianapolis lodge, No. 297, Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of R. TANARUS„ will meet at 2 Wednesday at 1002 : East Washington street. All members are urged to attend. letters sympathizing with I. O. D., j but I will be glad to print them when they come. 8 8 8 Dear Jane Jordan—On June 2 I read a letter received by you from I. O. D. It is a shame the whole world can’t be such a goody i goody as I. O. D. If this person has such will power as to refrain from filthy passions, he or she must be a cranky old maid or bachelor. YOUNGER GENERATION. Answer—Friends of I. O. D. r.re i invited to spring to the defense. The | more letters, the more interesting j the column. Dear Jane Jordan—Thank you for sending us Hundredth Cou- ! pie’s letter. We wish them all luck and happiness in their married life, and hope that ours turns out as successfully as theirs.

TONE 6, 1933

3

Mrs. Lindsay

BLOCK’S BABY DAY

$lO Value! 46-Piece Layette $ J. 98 3 Outing gowns 2 Outing gertrades 1 Outing kimono 2 Silk and wool vests 2 Silk and wool binders 24 Diapers 2 Receiving blankets 1 Large blanket 1 Handmade dress 1 Handmade gertrude 1 Quilted pad 1 Can powder 1 Pkg. cotton 2 Wash cloths 1 Pkg. Pins 1 Bar Soap $10.98 Crib Ivory, green, maple. Panel ends. 30x54 .49 Bassinette Ivory, green. 18x33inch size. 2-Inch s*/ wheels J O Nursery Chair $2.93 Value. Ivory, green, maple. 5 I Ux Wednesday -*-• JV3 Diapers. 12 for 27x27 Size. Birdseye and flannelette. Spe- W (jp cial Wednesday • Knitted Sacques White with pink or blue trim. $1 Value, $2.98-.5.">.98 Dresses Handmade import- _ A ed. Smocked or 3 / /I \ embroidery trim... • % J 79c Dresses Handmade white Philippine. Embroid- 4Up ery trim M.' Receiving Blankets Pink and blue with white border. 36x40- | Qf* Inch —Fourth Floor.