Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1934 — Page 5

JULY 23, 193-f.

Exemption of Mothers Hurts NR A Flower Making in Homes Typical of Work Causing Harm. BY GRETTA PALMER limn SpMlil Writer VTEW YORK. July 23.—Mrs. Kathryn Budd. Brooklyn, has not yet won her fight against the N'RA, although Attorney-General John J. Bennett Jr. ruled that the NRA has no power to interfere with a mother’s right to engage in industrial homework to support her chil-

dren. Nathan Straus Jr., state director of the National Emergency Council, says he will take steps to have revoked the license issued to Mrs. Budd as a result of Mr. Bennett s ruling. Mrs. Budd makes artificial flowers, .under conditions which have been adjudged as “sweatshop" by the admmistra-

\ I El

Miss Palmer

tion so far. And we are blessed if we can see why the individual woman's need for money to support her children should be permitted to destroy a regulation demanding decent conditions for workers which has been set up by the NRA. The NRA asks in general that no employe work more than forty hours a week. Now, there are certainly many men—and women, too —who would cladlv work eighty hours at the same wage scale. They must, however, be restrained from this unhealthy enthusiasm for labor at a time when work is being rationed ou r . There are also girls who are eager to take employment in the more horrid type of sweatshops at $2 a week in order to stave off utter starvation. And yet these sweatshops must be closed, even if the lesult is that the girls are deprived of work. Miss Palmer There are women—and they write to the papers many times a week—who would be happy to obtain jods as houscekeepers or servants for no pay at all. All that they demand is a place to sleep and a reasonable poration of the food they have prepared. These women have, still, to be prevented from selling their services to cheaply. Restraint Necessary There are certain circumstances under which a desperate man or woman will work for any kind of wages and regardless of the decency of the conditions that are entailed. But the state, if it has any faint regard for the obligations of employes. can not peimit them to sell themselves into such serfdom. There were, yon know, a great many Negroes who wished to remain in slavery after the Civil war. but the federal government required that they be paid wages they did not care to demand. The situation in the artificial flower industry has been brought up before. There is. evidently, a concerted eflort on the part of many opponents of the NRA to win for their home workers the privilege of continuing to work under conditions which have no guarantee of safety or reasonable hours for those employed. And in this one bout they seem to have succeeded. Other Workers Alarmed A mother who is paid a decent wage and who wishes to work need not stay at home to care for her children, she can afford to send them to a day nursery or to pay some girl from the neighborhood to care for them. The very fact that this is impossible economically for a woman engaged in such work means that the wages she is receiving are not such as to meet the decent living sctandards set up under the New Deal. The five-dav forty-hour week is a boon to workers and to employers alike. But if we permit such exceptions as this —if we allow women. on the simple pretext of being mothers, to avoid the ruling of the NRA board—we can hardly expect from it the successful protection of workers promised by the NRA's demands on the formal, time-clock type of industry.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Ready to serve cereal with sliced bananas and berries. cream, waffles, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Casserole of grr n beans and bacon, rice croquettes, stuffed cherry salad, iced chocolate. Dinner — Vegetable plate. Jellied lime and cheese salad, blueberry muffins, milk, coffee.

WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Wia B*cJt Pep...Vitor...Vitality wuuioritsc* agree !15,t Tour tla ' iuv‘ contain 15 MILES of tin? tubes or f.-ers which nelo to purifv the blood and keep vou healthy. If vou have trouble with bladder lrregulantv. causing irritation. and discomfort, the 15 MILES of *:dnev tubes need washing out. This danger signal mav be the beginning of nagging backache, leg calns. lose of pep and vitality, getting up nights 1 .tr.oago. swollen feet and ankles, rheutna'.c pains and dminess If kidnevs don't emp'v 3 pints ever* da* and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter. Tour body will take up these orisons cvising serious trouble It ma cnocl. vou out and lav vou up for man* months Don't watt Ask your druggist for DOAN S PILLS a doctor's prescription which has been used successfuiiv by millions of kidnev sufferers for ter *0 rears. Thev give ouick relief and * ..1 help to wash out the 15 MILES of kldr.ev • ibea. H-t don't take chances wttb strong drugs or so-called “kidnev cures" that claim to Ms you up in 15 minutes, for thev mav seriouslv Injure and irritate delicate tissues Insist on DOAN'S PILLS .. . the old reliable relief that contain no “dope'' or habit-forming drugs Be sure vou get DOAN S PILLS at vour druggist. Copvright. its*. Poster-Mil burn Cos. Advertisement.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS “

MONDAY P M 3 00—Orlandos Cosmopolitans iNBCi WEAF. I 3 30—Ms Perkins (NBCi WENR Harpsichordist 'NBC' WEAF 3 45—Dreams Come True NBCi WEAF Gordon. Dave and Bunnv tCBSi WABC 4 00—Charles Davis' orchestra iNBCi WEAF Raemskv orchestra (CBS' WABC. Bones and orchestrad NBC' WJZ 4.ls—Bobby Benson and Sunnv Jim 'CB3' WABC United States Armv hand (NBCi WJZ 4 30—Horse Sense Philolosnhv (NBCi WEAF News Barnet's orchestra (CBSi 4 45—Los ell Thomas (NBCi WJZ_ Dramatic sketch 'NBC' WEAF. Dixie Circus 'CBS' WABC. 5 00—Mario Cozzi. baritone 'NBCI WJZ 5 15—Nick Lucas iCBB WABC. Gene and Glenn 'NBC' WEAF. Holtz orchestra 'NBC' WJZ. s:3o—Molle Show iNBCi WEAF. Serenaders (CBS' WABC s:4s—Frank Buck 'NBCi WJZ Boaxe Carter 'CBS' WABC East and Dumke NBC' WEAF. B:oo—Kate Smith 'CBS' WABC. lumber s orchestra 'NBC* WEAF Jan Garber s orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. B:ls—Edwin C Hill iCBSi WABC. 6 30—Lillian Roth. Ohman and Arden orchestra <CBSi WABC Dramatic guild 'CBSi KMOX Ensemble Symphonic 'NBCi WJZ 7:oo—Evan E'.ans and concert orchestra .CBS' WABC Gypsies iNBCi WEAF. Minstrel Show iNBCi WJZ 7:15 Looking at Life iCBS' WABC. 7 30—House Party—Joe Cook. Don Novls; Voorhees' orchestra 'NBC' WEAF. Henrie'ta Schuman. pianls*: Lud Giuskin's orchestra (CBSi WABC 8 00—Wayne King's orchestra 'CBSi WABC. Concert from National Music camp 'NBCi WJZ. 8 30—Smgin’ Sam (CBSi WBBM. M.xed voices organ <N'BCi WEAF Marv Eastman and Evan Evans 'CBS I WABC. 8 45—Democrat-Republican Series (NBCi WJZ. 3 00—l ews- Stern s orchestra (NBCI WEAF. Fats'' Waller (CBSi WABC 9:ls—Gene and Glenn 'NBC' WMAQ. Gray's orchestra 'CBS' WABC 9 30—Sosmk's orchestra 'CBS' WBBM Mever Davis’ orchestra tNBC) WEAF. News; Demy's orchestra (NBCi WJZ 9 45—Light's orchestra (CBSi WABC. 10 00—Jamboree 'CBS' WABC. Bestor s orhestra 'NBCi WJZ 10 30—Belasco s orchestra (CBS) WABC Roger Wolfe Kahns' orchestra NBCi WEAF. He sberger's orchestra <NBC' WJZ. 11:30—Beecher's orchestra iCBSi WBBM. YVFBM (12."50) Indianapolis . Indiana do! 1 s Power and Light Comnaovl MONDAY P M. 4 no—Mlscha Raeinskv 'CBSi. 4:ls—Cadets Quartet (CBSI. 4 30—Tonight on the Air. 4:3s—Sketches in Melody. 4 45—Two Pals (CBSi. 5 00—Front Page Drama (CBS). 515—Nick Lucas iCBS 1 5 30—Freddie Hankie orchestra 'CBSI. 5 45—Pirate club, fi oo—Cowboys. 6 15—Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. 6 30—Dramatic Build 'CBSi. 7 00—Evan Evans (CBSi 7:ls—Looking at Life (CBSt. 7 30—Orchestra (CBSI. 8 00—Serenade (CBS'. 8 30—Sinein' Sam iCBS'. 8 45—Ice Carnival of the Air. 900—Fats Waller iCBSi. 9 15—Baseball scores. 9 20—Casa Lnraa iCBSi 9 45—Enoch Licht orchestra (CBSi. 10 00—Blue Monday Jamboree (CBSi. 10 30—J,eon Belasco 'CBSi. II oo—Jack Russell (CBS'. 11 30—Keith Beecher tCBSi. 12:00—(Midnight)—Sien off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indiananol!* Broadcasting (nc.) MONDAY P. M. 4 OO—AI Pearce and his gand (NBC). 4 30—News flashes. 4 4f—Talk bv J. D. Mooney (NBC). .4 00—Knothole Gang. 5 10—Where to Gs in Indianapolis. 5 15—Walkashow Derby. .4 30—To be announced. s:4s—Trio. 6 no—Jan Garber orchestra 'NBCI. 6 30—Ensemble Symphonic (NBCi.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This Is the fourth of 18 playing problems by Henry P. jaeger. East has the contract at seven spades. South opens the five of diamonds. Par on the hand is for East to make his contract against the best possible defense. West was dealer. A9 6 2 VQ 8 7 ♦ 963 AQ 10 S 2 A 7 3 lAAKQJ VAKJIO N 10 4 ♦A J 7 W E V 9 6 5 4 A K 7 5 4 c ♦K A S 5 V 3 2 ♦ Q 10 8 5 4 2 AJ 9 6 Solution in next issue. 10

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WILLIAM E. MKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League “ a LOSER is a loser in any man’s x\. country.” says Henry P. Jaeger, in the third of his series of eighteen playing problems. And isn't it true? You have a sure loser in your hand and nowhere to put it, and you have another card that may be a loser. Why not provide against losing both tricks? Don't always be too anxious to A 5 VAK 9 8 6 3 ♦ K 4 AJ9 4 2 AQ63A A K 9 7 V J 10 4 N 42 ♦QIO 95 \tf E ¥75 A K Q S c 4A6 S AA 6 5 A J 10 S V Q 2 ♦JS 7 3 2 A 10 7 3 Duplicate—E. and W. rul. Opening leai —V Q. Dealer —South. South West North East Pass Pass 1 V Double Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass 16

ruff—and don't take it for granted that trump will break favorably for you. Always provide, if possible, against the worst break. a a a SOUTH'S opening lead is the queen of hearts, followed by the deuce of hearts. North wins the trick with the king and returns the ace of hearts.

Daily Recipe .NUT MAYONNAISE 1 cup double-whipped mayonnaise 1-2 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons nut meats, finely chopped 2 tablespoons currant jelly. To mayonnaise add remaining ingredients in order given. Makes about one to two cups of mayonnaise.

8 55—Press radio news. 7 00—To be announced. 8 00—Concert from .nterlochen 'NBC). g 45—Democratic - Republican series • NBC i. 9 00—Sports review. 9 15—Gene and Gienn 'NBCi. 9 30—Garden concert 'NBCI. 10 00—Walkashow Derby 10 15— Blue Grass Roy. 10 .30—Frddie Martin orchestra (NBC). H oo—Club Chatterbox orchestra 11 30—Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBCi. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. VVLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M 4 oo—Charles Davis orchestra (NBC). ♦ 30—Jack Armstrong. 4 45—Loaell Thomas <NBC>. 5 90—Virginio Marucci and his orchestra. 5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5.30—80 b Newhall. 5 45 AI and Pete. 8 00—Jan Garbers orchestra 'NBC). 6 .30—Garden concert (NBCi. 7 00—Sinclair Wiener minstrels (NBC)., 7 30—Colgate House Party (NBC). 8 00—Eastmans orchestra (NBC'. 8:30 —Henry Thies and his orchestra; John Barker, baritone; trio; Quartet. 8 45—Margaret Carlisle, soprano, and orchestra. 9 00—Cousin Bob and His Kin Folk. 9 30—Croslev Follies. 10 00—News flashes. 10:05—Cincinnati Conservatory of Music recital. 10:30—Roger Wolfe Kahn and his orchestra i NBC 11:00—Coney Island orchestra. 11:30—Moon River. 12 oo— Midnight— Larrv Lee's orchestra. A M. 12 30— To be announced. I:oo—Sign oft.

Fishing the Air

Gladys Swarthout. popular radio and operatic mezzo-soprano, will sing "Just a Little Love, a Little Kiss" and Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught Me" during the Garden concert Monday at 6:30 and. m.. over WKBF and an NBC network. The Dramatic Guild will present "The Tinder Box,” one of Hans Christian Andersen's most charming fairy tales, in a radio dramatization by Charles Tazewell over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 6:30 to 7 p. m. "You're Here and I'm Here,” an od Jerome kern number which proved a sensational hit when sung by Elsie Janis in the "Palace Revue.” London will be presented Monday, July 23. at 8 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 4:IS—NBC (WJZ)—United States Army band. s:ls—Columbia—Nick Lucas, songs. 6:oo—Columbia—Kate Smith. 6:3o—Columbia—Dramatic guild “The Tinder Box.” NBC (WEAF)—Garden concert. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Gypsies. NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel Show. 7:30 NBC (WEAFl—House party with Joe Cook; Donald Novis. B:oo—Columbia—Wayne King’s orchestra. I

"What Am X Offered?” a romantic drama ir. which a worldly-wise father attempts to auction love, will be the presentation Monday, at 7:30 p. m„ over WENR and an NBC network. Another colorful half-hour of international music will be offered by Lud Gluskin and his Continental orchestra during the broadcast of “Summer Interlude” over WFBM and the Columbia network at 7:30 p. m.. Monday. Familiar sacred sones representative of Germany. France. Belgium. England and the United States will comprise the program to be presented by the Gothic Choristers Mondav, at 8:30 p. m.. over KYW and an NBC network.

It looks as though the natural thing is to trump that trick. But South's play of the queen and deuce of hearts have shown you that he is out. If you trump low, he will overtrump and if you trump with the ace or king. South may hold three spades to the jack, ten —which is just what he does hold. So par on this hand is for East not to trump the trick, but to discard his sure losing diamond. Just bear in mind that East has absolutely nowhere to put that diamond loser. By discarding the losing diamond, you are losing nothing and you prevent the possibility of losing two spade tricks. North, still hoping to establish a trump trick for his partner, continues with the nine of hearts. East can trump low. This play prevents him from having to ruff in dummy in case South does not ruff. Now. when South does over-ruff with the eight of spades, the declarer can over-ruff in dummy with the queen, and the ace and king of spades will pick up South’s jack and ten. (Copyright. 1934, NEA Service. Inc.) Card parties will be given at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday in St. Catherine’s school hall for the benefit of the church. The public may attend.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 He is a fa1, 6 Who is the r=rn r ilrs'ii .ik!i! 1-1. le mous musical con- n&A"n'nconductor. J doctor in the MgP-AB 17 Vexes, picture? 19Godoflove. 13 Street. IS2III*C WHI 22 Clothing 14 To bathe. kIA. o.lv{Q RlA|T| IjO parasite. 15 Orderly col- IQUM AckiUMiS 24 Powder lection of T C AMPQ ingredient, papers. MoKE H]|m[P 27 Verbal. 16 Broach. Q!l|L[E_D , , M A.T.C H 29 Male titlfc, 18 Mud. |N, Q'QINBfIWjAjDjE !&WfitTOY 31 Vale. 20 Nominal value. ZJX[AObJOP|eJD[aHa]mJAL 33 Surface 21 Fabric. ILA'DIHE ! NIf 'AS ISWOT 01 measure. 23 Filth. CiTUQ E Ql 35 Chaos. 25 Italian river. 37 Fire rod. 26 To accomplish. 53 Half an era. stopper from. <>9 Caterpillar 2S Fodder vats. 54 Exclamation vruTicir hair. 30 Amphibian. of pleasure. VERTICAL 41 He was boro 32 God of war. 56 Dye. 2 Form of “be." in , 34 Crystalline fat. 57 Guides a boat. 3 Burden. Germany. 36 To hit. 59 Ship's record 4 Domesticates. 4? Stretched 35 Rowing book. 5 Paradisaic. tight, devices. 61 To conduct. 6 Stream ob- 45 Gusto. 40 Bush. 62 Kinds of struction. 47 Alternate* 42 Coagulated wrens. 7 Greedy. 49 Stories, lump. 64 Molding edge. S Worth. 52 Dreads. 44 To ogle. 66 He helped 9 Preposition. 55 Homelike. 46 Sun god. establish the 10 To drink 5S To redact. 45 To piece out. New York —— slowly. 60 Jewel. 50 Devoured. Orchestra. 11 To applaud. 63 Above. 51 Sprite. 67 To take the 12 Egret. 65 Therefor.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Tridle; Bride-Elect, to Be Feted Two Showers Arranged This Week; Wedding to Be Sunday. Before Miss Florence Tridle is married to the Rev. Victor Griffin next Sunday at the University Park Christian church, several parties will be given for her. Miss Alene McComb. 2354 Park avenue, will be hostess tomorrow night at a personal shower. Appointments and decorations will be in the bridal colors, rose and green. The guests will be Mesdames N G. Talbott and David Combs; Misses Phyillis Baker, Betty Beckman, Mary Bohnstadt, Edna Brittain, Edna Cabalzer, Marjorie Campbell, Maurine Campbell, Florence Condrey, Betty Hallett, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Marguerite Lamar, Mildred Logdon, Catherine Smith, Marion Sones, Evelyn Wright and Lois Young. Miss Cabalzer and Miss Condrey will give a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect Friday night at the home of Mrs. W. J. Condrey, 3820 Rookwood avenue. Miss Tridle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tridle, attended Butler university. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Griffin, Melbourne, Australia, was graduated from the Glen-Iris college, Australia, and the London School of Expression. He received his A. B. and B. S. degrees from Butler university and will complete studies for his B. D. degree next fall. He will then continue his studies at the University of Chicago, where he has received a fellowship.

A Woman s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON IF the movies and our light literature are true reflections of the modern scene, our women are even more ambitious than the Northwest Mounted Police. They are seldom content with getting their man —they want yours, too. A theory has developed that conquest, not constancy, is the thing. * So we admire the Cleo~

patras of the world far more than we do the Penelopes. The woman who has many lovers, according to present standards, is a far more clever person than she who keeps but one. Yet, measured by all our yardsticks for determining suc-

Mrs. Ferguson

cess, the latter is the really difficult feat. When we consider the effort involved, the skill and versatility required, we must admit the superior ambition is assumed by the woman who sets forth upon the job of keeping one man faithful to her. The truth is, it takes but a few tricks to capture a man, but you must be the master of many to hold him. Sometimes I wonder whether the flightiness of present sex relationships is not a subconscious admission of our utter failure as lovers, since love implies constancy and we seem almost incapable of that. The dearest mortal dream is for affection that is everlasting. “Will you always love me?” is the question put by every girl to her sweetheart. “Will you never be untrue?” And he promises, believing in his own loyalty, desiring above all things to make the dream real. Our standards are wrong. Once we make fidelity our goal and put instability in its proper place among the vices, it may be we shall find love less disappointing and marriage more permanent. Mrs. Rampler Speaks Mrs. E. C. Rumpler was in Greencastle Saturday where she spoke before the Republican Club.

WINTER WILL BRING LARGE SIZE BERETS B;i Timrt Sprcinl NEW YORK—Marian Valle, millinery designer, returned from Paris wearing Blanche et Simon's triangular beret. Undaunted by the heat waves, she is enthusiastic about next winter's modes, and prophesies that it will be a season of enormous berets measuring sixteen to eighteen inches. Many of the French designers make a floppy Rembrandtesque type; others feature a coolie crown, a square or triangular brim or crowns folded over the top like a Santa Claus cap. The angular lines of manv hats suggest the tricorne, which will be another winter headliner. She predicts rich tapestry colors, heavy velours, frosty velvets and tweed felts.

Odd Lots! Broken Assortments! Hurry! Save!

jtfgW Clearance of Original $2.98 § j Cay TOPPER Aa-% jackets PH Corduroy and Velvette! UK'— cil TO * I 79 / Y° u will wear these bright ps. I J toppers over your filmy party J / frocks now and later! Orchid, l\ \l| lipstick red, hyacinth, black, j \ A emerald, pumpkin and GenI j '|fWj darme blue! Women’s and I l misses’ sizes. / J . . s l BLOCK'S—Downstairs Store

Lingerie Priced to Clear Quickly (36) Silk Chemise, orig. $1.09, sizes 44-50 63c (38) Rayon Chemises, large sizes, orig. 50c 29c Women’s Slips, rayon-cotton crepe, orig. 69c 29c (150) All-Silk Panties, lacy or tailored, orig. sl. . . . 50c (110) Women’s Slips, “Sea-Foam,” bias cut 69c (125) Women's Knit Union Suits, irreg 29c BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store Clearance! Women’s Frocks, Blouses (20) Misses’ Mess Jackets, pique, sizes 14-20 49c Women’s Dresses, voile, dotted Swiss, orig. $3.... 88c Women’s Frocks, silks, cot., orig. $2.98, $3.98.. .$1.69 Women’s Frocks, cottons, wash crepes, orig. $3.94 to $7.95 $2.69 (45 Prs.) Bathing Shoes, originally 59c 25c (110) Women’s Tub Blouses, originally 69c 39c (62) Women’s Wash Blouses, originally $1 59c (12) Women’s Blouses, linen, originally $1.98 ...$1 (24) Boucle Sweaters, soiled, originally $3 59c Worn. Wash Frocks, prints, linenes, 14-20, 36-44, 39c Women's Cannon Towel Robes, originally $1.19 69c (8) White Handbags, originally $1 39c (17) Wash Skirts, originally $2.98 $1.69 (65) Women’s Wash Skirts, orig. $1.59, $1.98 $1 Women’s Novelty Wash Skirts, orig. $1.19, $1.29. . 59c (52) Misses’ Slacks, Skirts, Play Suits $1 Worn., Misses’ Swim Suits, Munsingwear, irreg.. $1.98 BLOCK’S —Downstairs Store Women’s Hose, Children’s Anklets Women’s Silk Hose, usual $1.35, $1.65 qualities . 50c Girls’ Anklets, irregulars, to clear, pair 5c Growing Girls’ Silk Hose, irreg., full-fash., 8-10. . ,50c Outside Hose, irregulars of $1 qual., full-fash...soc BLOCK’S —Downstairs Store Clearance of Women’s Coats, Suits (70) Women’s, Misses’ Raincoats, orig. $3 89c Women’s, Misses’ Jackets, suedeclth, orig. $3.98 $2.98 Women’s, Misses’ Linen Suits, orig. $5.98 $2.98 (12) Women’s, Misses’ Suits, cordy., orig. $5.95, $2.77 (7) Women’s, Misses’ Swag. Suits, orig. $6.95 .$1.98 (25) Women’s, Misses’ Swag. Suits, orig. $10.75, $3.98 (32) W omen’s, Misses’ Swag. Suits, orig. $10.95, $5.98 (15) Worn., Misses’ Spring Coats, orig. $10.95.. .$6.98 Women’s, Misses’ Spring Suits, orig. $16.50... .SB.BB Women's, Misses’ Spring Coats, orig. $16.50... SB.BB BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store Women’s Girdles, Foundations to Clear Lastex 2-Way Stretch Girdlbs, orig. $1.98 98c (25) Foundation Garments, single stretch 79c (35) Brassieres, Bandeaux, broken sizes 29c BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store

* BLOCK S DOWNSTAIRS STORE *

Alpha Members Entertained at Selmier Home Mrs. Thomas Selmier, 515 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, entertained members of Alpha chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, Saturday afternoon at a bridge tea and swimming party. Members of Kappa chapter were hostesses. Guests included Mesdames Nell Milholland. M. E. Robbins. Montrey Percifield, Mary Swank. Edythe Sevfried. John Dillon. C. I. MacKenzie, Ward Montford and Anthony Manley. Others were Misses Lois Baker, Minnie Balay. Dorothea Blumhardt, Amy Boner, Helen Buchanan, Eva

Call, Ruth Cochrane, Flora Drake, Rena Guuld, Beryl Haines. Mabel Hall. Jennie Henshaw. Bessie Loomis, Minnie Mowry, Elsa Schwarz, Ruth Osborn. Ruth Boyer, Jeanette Kight. Winifred Cassel, Nelda Gray. Grace Hyland, Marjorie Shirley, Margaret Waggoner. Gladys Young and Betty Zimerman. Mrs. Selmier was asssisted by Mrs. H. Y. Massie and Miss Bertha Staub. Bright Porch Furniture Vivid color schemes are just right for porches this summer. Os course, we always have had with u 5 that übiquitous orange-and-bright-green combination but, this year, bright red with white, blue and gold, brown with yellow and many other flamboyant arrangements are also to the fore.

CLEARANCE! 1 and m 2 -TROUSER Year'Round Suits For Men and Young Men $9.99 gc/ “ Set your expectations high! These are exceptional values! *}'w Patterns and colors suitable for immediate and year ’round fiyiM wear! Regulars! Longs! Shorts! Stouts! BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store a

Men’s Seersucker Suits, Small Sizes, $2.39 White Duck or Seersucker Trousers, broken sizes, 89c All-Wool Suit Trousers, $5-$6 Qualities $3.69 Imported Linen Slacks $1.69 (34) Office Coats, black or tan $2.19 Clearance of Men’s Furnishings! Men’s Shorts and Shirts, broken sizes, 3 for 50c Men's Sleeveless Sweaters, orig. 79c, rayon, 34-42, 39c (450) Men’s Ties, originally 29-50 c, light, ea 17c (82) Men’s Shirts, broadcloth, orig. sl, 16-17. .. ,44c Men’s Short and Shirt Sets, orig. 79c, broken sizes, 41c Walter Hagen Golf Suits, orig. 89c, 34-38, 3 for $1 (18) Men’s Robes, ratine, originally $2.95 $1.95 (6) Men’s Cannon Towel Robes, orig. $1.59 95c Men’s White Socks, clocked, orig. 25c, 3 for 50c Men’s Athletic Union Suits, orig. 49c, 36-42 .... .27c Men's Swim Suits, all-wool, white, orig. $1.49 .89c (33) Men’s Bathing Trunks, all-wool 89c (125) Men’s Work Shirts, originally 69c 49c Men’s Overalls, Jackets, broken sizes, each 83c BLOCK’S—Downstair* Store Girls’, Tots’ and Boys’ Wear to Clear (112) Girls’ Tub Frocks, orig. $1.15, 7-14 69c (24) Girls’ Wash Frocks, orig. $1.59-$1.98, 7-14. .89c (22) Girls’ Frocks, originally $2.98, 7 to 14 . . . $1.49 (76) Tots’ Sheer F’rocks, orig. $1.59-$1.98, 1-6V 2 *^c (115) Boys’ Wash Suits, orig. 79c-$1.15, 2 to 6 . 59c (75) Girls’ Cannon Towel Rohes, orig. sl, 7-14 59c BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store Domestic to Clear at Great Reductions Drapes, Spreads, orig. $1.79, broken assort., ea., $1 Remnants Sheeting, Muslins, Toweling, etc. . . . V 2 Off Wash Goods Remnants, 1-10 yards (no phone, mail, C. O. D.), yd 5c Silk, Rayon Remnants, 1/2 to 1 yard, piece 10c Patchwork Quilts, orig., $1.49, full size, each,... Bßc Jacquard Bath Mats, reversible, orig. 49c, each .. .25c Cotton Bedspreads, gold, 74x105, orig. 79c 53c Linen Dish Towels, orig. 19c each, 8 for 89c Linen Napkins, originally 10c, each 5c Voile Curtains, tailored or Priscilla, orig. 19c, pr„ 27c Part Linen Toweling, orig. 10c, 5 yards 28c Turkish Towels, seconds, orig. 19c, large, each 10c Demi Glazed Chintz, perfects, orig. 25c, yard .12 1 2 c Rayon Taffeta Bed Sets, soiled, orig. $4.95 $2.75 Goose Feather Pillows, orig. $4.95, pair $2.99 Drapery Damask Remnants of 49c-$l qual. yd... 29c Soiled Blankets and Comforts V3 Off Orig. Prices BLOCK’S —Downstair* Stora Final Clearance of Women's Hals Women’s Dark Summer Hats, assorted brims . .25c BLOCK’S—Downstair* Stora

PAGE 5

Julep Green Favored A famous New York shop recommends julep green with white as a new, cool and chic combination for summer nights, and illustrates it with such delectable accessories as a julep green feather cape, julep green organdie flowers with green velvet leaves, julep green jewelry done in rhinestone and simulated emerald, julep green evening bag of pleated silk crepe, lined with white, and a large julep green chiffon handkerchief. Dentifrice Cleons Gems Silver jewelry which has grown dark and tarnished may have its luster revived by scrubbing it with toothpaste. Incidentally, tooth powder makes an excellent cleanser for white patent leather pocketbooks. Shake the powder on to the bag, rub hard and wipe off with a damp cloth.