Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1935 — Page 7

APRIL 29, 1935

Derby Will Be Occasion for Parties uPaul Ferrel Among Those f to Be Hosts Preceding Racing Event. New York. April 27. Dear Beatrice Burgan—The Kentucky Derby seems tc be the national focal point socially this week and next. I .hear that Paul Ferrel, 5562 Cen-tral-av, Indianapolis, will give a Derby week house party. Mrs. Hal Fletcher, New York, has left to visit the Ferrels. Among the other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyon. The party will go by train to Louisville for the big race. That nignt they will have dinner and dance at the Columbia Club, Indianapolis. Most of them will stay over for the | United States Olympic equestrian I trials and exhibition Sunday afternoon. D. Laurence Chambers, Indianapolis, who has been in New York for the last 10 days, was to return home Saturday. He missed celebrating his 25th wedding anniversary on Friday. I hear that his wife was to have a family dinner party on Sundry. Tuesday I dropped in to see the International Exhibition of Miniature Camera Pictures on the mezzanine floor of Radio City. I went because Egmont Arens, one of the foremost commercial designers in the United States and a former Indianapolis boy, was in the receiving line. I had never met Mr. Arens but I had heard of him from time to time. To my amazement I discovered he was the husband of Camille Davied, woman’s editor of McCall’s Magazine. Off and on. I have been writing for Miss Davied Tor a year or more but never knew she was the wife of Egmont Arens. Mr. Arens spent his boyhood in Indianapolis. His father was a wellknown musician and orchestra leader there. Mr. and Mrs. Arens live at 42 E. 78th-st. They have a sweet little girl. He has written a book or two on art and was one of the first to advocate stream lining. D. H. Lawrence was a close friend of his— I believe he knew Lawrence at the time they both were living in New Mexico. I am leaving Monday for the Kentucky Derby. Fannie Hurst may come along. I shall be in Louist vllle a week and send you back copy each day. The Derby Race week is f a great show. Cordially yours, HELEN WORDEN.

Club Meetings

TOMORROW Fortnightly Literary Club members will assemble at 2:30 at the Propylaeum Club to hear Miss Ruth Bozell discuss Dorothy Wordsworth. Mrs. Charles W. Roller will entertain members of the Hoosier Tourist Club at her home, 2301 E. Garfield-dr. The program will include talks on Peter B. Kyne, by Mrs. Dwight Murphy; “Bonanza," by Mrs. O. D. Mickel, and Rex Beach, by Mrs. Hiram Pearce. WEDNESDAY I Annual guest day meeting of the f New Century Club will beheld from 2 to 5 at the Lincoln with the program to be presented by Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell, reader; Mrs. Charles Martin, soprano, and Mrs. Clifford Dunthy, accompanist. Annual praise meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church will include luncheon and program. Dr. Arthur Holmes will be speaker and Mrs. Walter Marmon and Mrs. Edson T. Wood will be in charge of tickets. THURSDAY "The Beginnings of Tomorrow” will be the program theme for a meeting of the Aftermath Club when Mrs. H. M. Banks entertains. Mrs. Joseph P. Smith will present “The New Art Theater Movement” and Mrs. Nettie Kane will talk on drama reviews. Mrs. J. C. Hervey, 1019 Oaklandav, will entertain members of the Ladies Federal Club at a covereddish luncheon with Mesdames C. A. Shelb, W. P. Foote and J. T. Larner, committee in charge. FRIDAY Mrs. C. A. Woerner Jr. and Mrs. O. H. Bakemeir will be hostesses for a meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. The program will be concerned with a book review' of “Children of the Ghetto” by Mrs. George M. Cornelius and "America’s Contribution to Zionism” by Mrs. A. R. Robinson. Mrs. Henry Hornbrook will discuss “Wayside Saying” and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres will talk on “Western Trails" before members of the Indianapolis Woman's Club. SATURDAY A program on "New Trends” will feature tire regular meeting of the , Saturday afternoon Literary Club with Mrs. George Alig Jr. and Mrs. Henry Zitzlaff, hostesses. 0. E. S. TO HONOR DISTRICT LEADER Cumberland Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain members and guests tomorrow night at the Cumberland Masonic Temple, in honor of Miss Carrie Mae Huntington. past matron of the chapter, who has been appointed to serve as deputy of District 11 of the order by Mrs. Josephine Brown. Rushville, worthy grand matron of Indiana. Other honored guests will include Mrs. Eileen Money, Indianapolis, grand warder of the Indiana Grand Chapter; Mrs. Mona Thomas, also of Indianapolis, retiring deputy of the district; all present matrons and associate matrons of the district, and past matrons of the year 1932, the year in which Miss Huntington served as worthy matron. TheSccrct of a ClcarSkin Daily use of CuticuraSoap Before retiring bathe the face freely with hot water and Cotlrura Soap, using plenty of Soap. Rinse with tepid and finally with cold water. Containing medicinal and soothing properties, ratteura Snap 1 -ep* the Ain dear and in good condition. Prica 25c.

Air Stewardess

BEGIN HERE TODAY Iren* Gardner find* her lob as air s’ewardc a ;re c ;re tor her heartache after Dr. Bart Ralston breaks their encasement Bart’s selftih interest in medicine has convlnr-.d him that he can cinch brilliant career bv marrying Pesev Reagan, daughter of a Drominent surgeon Irene s critical appraisal of Peggy fall* to impress hei favorably. Spoiled petulant. teiflsh. Peeav is so affected that Iren car. t understand Bart s point of siea But she determines to forget him. With aav Barnev O'Sullivan, pilot, around to make life interesting Irene finds It isn't difficult to forget. Barnev impudently kisses her the second time he is a/h her. lust to see :f it can be done." and while Irene protests, the damage is already done end she knows it. Peggy realize, that Bart has weaned of h:s bar*,, n and is openly auspicious When he ret ses to hide h.s renewed interest in Irene. Bart no longer disturbs Irene but she fears that Peggv s jealousy may plunge her into some dangerous flirtation with a perfect s'rar.ser. One ol Irene s roommates Virginia, discloses that she was married a few vee/.a before. Several of their friends come in to celebrate NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE VIRGINIA and Irene stayed up to talk after every one else Lad gone. ‘ Our lease will be up in another month,” Virginia explained, "so I’ll pay my part of it until then, although Bill and I will be taking an apartment in San Francisco this week.” "You’re terribly happy, aren’t you?” "Terribly.” "But aren’t you afraid you’ll r • gret giving up flying? You’ve done it so long, you'll miss it.” “I love it,” Virginia admitted, "but it isn’t half as important as being Excerpts From Light Opera to Form Program Light opera music has been arranged by Mrs. Myra Goodnow Clippingcr for the spring musicale of the Woman’s Association of the Meridan Street M. E. Church, to be held in the auditorium at 8:15 Tuesday night. Mrs. W. C. Patterson is association president. Ushers will include Misses Martha Slaymaker, Charlene Buchanan, Ruby Cook and Mcsdames Albert Campbell, Alexander L. Taggart Jr., Evans Rust, Wilbur D. Peat, J. V Howard and Daniel McMillan. Mrs. E. J. Bayer, Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. W. B. Burford, Mrs. H. G. Hamer and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow will be in charge of tickets. The program will be given by a double quartet, accompanied by violin, cello, harp and organ. Members of the quartet are Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, Mrs. Lissa Perrine Cox. Mrs. Gladys Gainey Blake. Mrs. Mildred Johns Nusbaum, Farrell Scott, Frank Nusbaum, Virgil Phemister and J. J. Albion. Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz will play the violin; Walter Reuleaux, celio; Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler, harp, and Mrs. Myra Goodnow Clippinger, organ. Mrs. Clippinger has arranged the program as follows; Excerpts from "My Maryland" Sicmund Romber "Your Land And Mv Land.” Mr. Scott and Ensemble. "Silver Moon " Mrs. Cox. Mr. Albion. Solo—"Tovland" c'Babes In Tovland'’) Victor Herbert Mrs. Nusbaum. Excerpts from "The Red Mill" ■ . Victor Herbert "Isle of Our Drcar.is." Mrs. Devin. Mr. Albion. "Because You're You.” Mrs. Nusbaum, Mr. Phemister. "Moonbeams.” Ensemble. Duet "Golden Days" ("Student Prince” i Sicmund Rombert Mrs. Blake. Mr. Scott. Excerpts from "The Prince of Pilsen" Gustav Luders "Heidelberg.” Mr. Scott. Mr. Nusbaum. Mr. Phemister. Mr Albion. "The Message of the Violet.” Mr. Nusbaum "Pall In.” Ensemble. Duet—" Will You Remember" ("Mavtime") Sigmund Romberg Mrs Cox. Mr Scott. Solo—"Ol’ Man River" (• Show Boat”' .. • Jerome Kern Mr. Phemister and Ensemble.

W W > * <\s v' {,v $) AMPS Isy L S. Klein

Peace j Undep m ! Apms IaLJ For all the mV ; warlike tendencies for which ZL3 Japan is known Fj in America and H other parts of the world, this coun- .jKjff . try was the first • to celebrate the return of peace, upon the termination of the World War, with a beautiful issue of commemorative stamps. Soon after the armistice, on Nov. 11, 1918, Japan issued two stamps on which the Dove of Peace was represented. On the l’i and 4 sen stamps, the dove alone is shown. On the 3 and 10 sen stamps, the dove is pictured with wings outspread, alighting on an olive branch..

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(Copyright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.j MRS. WADSWORTH HEADS ALLIANCE Mrs. Wallace Wadsworth is the new president of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mrs. Dana Jones, chosen vice president, is chairman of a bridge party which the alliance will give May 11 at the Columbia Club for the benefit of the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Other new officers are Miss Marjorie Carr, recording secretary; Miss Jessie Martin, corresponding secretary; Miss lois Martin, treasurer; Miss Helen Riggins, Trident correspondent, and Mrs. Wendell Hicks, PanheUepic representative. Mrs. William Shirley has served as president lv the last year*

By VIDA HURST, .Copyright. 1835. By Register-Tribune Syndicate

married to Bill. W’e thought w. could keep our marriage a secret and get some money ahead, but there's nothing to this living apart. Then, too, it might get Bill in bad with the company if they should find it out. We can manage on what he makes. I'd rather have less and share it with him, and he feels the same way about it.” "It must be wonderful,” Irene agreed thoughtfully. She hated the idea of having to move from the apartment, which seemed like home to her now, but it would be a relief not to have to live with Eve. A month of Eve's disorderly presence unmitigated by Virginia would be bad enough. But Irene reminded herself that she would be away at least three nights a week and Eve was out so much of the time, they wouldn’t be forced to spend a great deal of their time together. Although it was late before the girls went to bed. at 7 the next morning Irene was dressing to take the morning plane to Los Angeles. Virginia opened one eye. “Sure you don’t mind changing with me?” "Not at all. Have a good time In Seattle.” "It seems selfish," the other murmured, “when you could have slept until almost noon.” “Don’t worry about that. You can't fly with a brand new husband every day in the week.” “I’ll say I can't,” Virginia admitted, closing her eyes again. But on the way to the airport Irene was not thinking of Virginia and Bill, but of the pilot who was flying the plane to Los Angeles. She knew he still possessed that same magnetic power over her. She had felt as if an electric current went tingling through every nerve when lie entered the room. It must be a chemical affinity—this irresistible attraction between them. She fought against it with all her strength but the fact remained, if he had whistled to her she would have wanted to follow him through deserts, over mountains. No danger would have been sufficient to quench that longing for adventure he was able to rouse in her. The love she had felt for Bart was a pallid, colorless fascination compared to the hypnotic influence the pilot had over her the moment she looked into his eyes. She was so absorbed in her thought of him that she had forgotten all about her telephone conversation with Peggy the previous night. Not until she was in the plane zooming across the bay from Alameda to San Francisco did she remember Peggy's question. Irene wondered then if Bart could be contemplating a flight today, but when the plane landed it was not Bart who boarded it but Peggy. Irene’s gasp of astonishment was no more startled than that of the girl who cried, “Why, Irene, you told me you were going to Seattle.” tt a a THEN Irene saw that she was not alone. And where had she seen that man before? “May I present Mr. Drury, Miss Gardner?” gurgled Peggy in. her most affected manner. As soon as she heard his name, Irene remembered him. The film salesman 'who had kissed his wife and children good-by in Los Angeles. Slender and tired looking as before, but without the black beret. She would have to ask Peggy where she had met him, but for the moment her duties as stewardess prevented conversation. As she went about her work of folding coats and buckling straps, she though, “So this was why she wanted to know my schedule today! But where is she going with him? What are they planning to do?” She couldn't imagine Peggy, impulsive as she was, doing any thing disgraceful. But the destination on both tickets was Los Angeles. When they were well on their way, Irene asked Peggy to come to the rear of the plane so that she might talk with her. Perched on the arm of her chair so that she might be able to hear, Irene asked diplomatically, “Are you going down for the day?” Peggy's blue eyes were determined. She wore the look Steve had described as stubborn as a mule. For the time, even her favorite movie star was forgotten. “I’m not,” was her rejoinder. “I’m going to Hollywood.” At least she was going to be frank about it and Irene determined to meet her on her own ground. “Just what does Mr. Drury have to do ~;th it?” she inquired. “Everything,” Peggy admitted bridling. “He happens to be a director for one of the biggest film companies in California.” , “Where did you meet him, Peggy?” “At the St. Francis. I was sitting in the lobby smoking and he spoke to me because I looked so much like Ruth Chatterton. It was the same day.” continued Peggy, “that I found Bart in your apartment.” Irene's gaze fell before the younger girl's reproachful eyes. “I haven't had such a square deal from Bart. I know he’s never been in love with me. Norman has shown me the difference. He has sent me flowers and paid me compliments and acted as if I really mattered, as Bartlett never did. Norman is really in love with me and to prove it, he's going to get me into motion pictures. He says there is a wonderful future for me if I will be patient and not expect too much just at first.” “Did he tell you he was married?” Irene asked bluntly. Peggy gasped. “Certainly not! He isn’t.” “Oh, yes he is,” Irene insisted.

Daily Recipe SWEET MUFFINS 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons of vanilla 1 cup sweet milk 2 tablespoons baking powder 2 cups of flour Bat eggs, ado sugar and butter, add your milk and vanilla, then your flour and baking powder. Pour in muffin pan and bake in moderate oven at least 20 minutes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“I’ve seen his wife. What’s more, he isn’t a director but a film salesman for that company he’s been telling you about.” Peggy's face was horrified. “I don’t believe it. You're Just saying that.” “No, I'm not, Peggy. Our publicity man has known him for years. He told me that Norman Drury is one of the biggest liars on the Pacific coast. Not only that but he makes a practice of having affairs with unsophisticated girls. You should have seen the cheap little thing he brought north with him from Fresno.” a a a IT was a terrific blow, buu Peggy took it on the chin. “You wouldn’t say that unless you knew it were true, would you?” “Why should I?” “Because of your sympathy for Bart?” “I have no sympathy for Bart where you are concerned. He has behaved badly, but that is no reason for gumming up your whole life with a man like Norman Drury.” Peggy was blinking heavily mascaraed eyelashes to keep back the tears. “But how could he lie to me like that?” “Does he know who you are?” “Yes, and he told me to bring plenty of money to live on until I should get my contract. That wasn’t hard to do, because my inheritance from my mother has been in my own name since I was 18.” For the second time Irene marveled at the free rein which had been given this headstrong, overemotional girl by a man with the intelligence of Dr. Reagan. “Did you run away without even an explanation, Peggy?” “Yes! I thought there was no use having a scene and I knew they’d argue about it. But I could see Bart didn’t really want to marry me and I thought I wouldn’t let them hear from me until I’d become famous.” Despair was stamped upon her face. “Oh, Irene, what am I going to do? I never want to see that person again. I don’t even want to talk to him.” “Don’t then, dear! Sit right here and let me tell him.” “Will you?” begged Peggy like a child. “Oh, dear, I feel so humiliated. How can I ever go back home?” “We’ll go back together this afternoon and tell them you just wanted to make the flight with me to Los Angeles.” Peggy’s face cleared. “That’s right. I can do that, can’t I?” They were approaching Los Angeles and for some time Norman Drury had been casting uneasy glances in their direction. “Don’t worry now. Leave it all to me,” Irene warned. Sitting on the arm of his chair, she spoke briefly. “Miss Reagan doesn’t want to see you again and, if you ever attempt to molest her in any way, her father will have you arrested.” The film salesman looked alarmed. “I don’t know what she’s been telling you, but I’m only too glad to be relieved of the responsibility.” “Lying to the end,” Irene thought, but she did not say another word and when the plane stopped. Norman Drury hurried out without even a glance at the girl he had brought to Los Angeles.

(To Be Continued)

Tin lex Means Gay Color in Home Decorations Makes Faded Curtains • Prettier than New in a Jiffy! Do you know the simple secret of color-smartness in the home? The answer is Tintex ... the tints and dyes millions of women use to keep curtains, drapes, and otner home decorations up-to-the-minute in color - smartness. Tintex costs only a few penn : es... saves dollars. So easy, too! Simply “tint as you rinse”. 38brilIiant.Iong-lastingcol-ors from which to choose. Avoid Substitutes—- # Always say “Tintex” to your dealer. At all drug and notion counters 15^ PAgfUTU-FORD ' tHSTMBUTOftS

Luncheons to Precede Card Party City Hospital Units Will Be Aided by Proceeds of Guild Event. Before the card party of St. Margaret Hospital Guild Friday at the Columbia Club, Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, chairman, will entertain a group at luncheon at the club. Her guests will be Mesdames J. S. Matthews, i W. W. Harris, Spencer Norton, all of Bloomington, and Mrs. Oral Barnett, Franklin. Mrs. Clarence Jackson’s luncheon guests at her home will be Mrs. Pleas I E. Greenlee and Mrs. Harry Me- s Clain, both of Shelbyville; Mrs. Russell Handy, Morristown; Mrs. Leslie \ Cortner, Knightstown; Mesdames | Frank Finney, Wilbur Patterson and G. I. Seybert, all of Indianapolis. Among those who have made reservations are Mesdames Browning Gent, Russell Jenkins, Ross Mitchell, Cone Barlow, L. J. Badolett, Charles Sedwick, Earl Fortney, D. B. Darnell, John Moffett, Wilbur B. Shook, Harry K. Dunn, A. M. Bristor, Edward C. Kriel, Louise Novak, K. T. Schwomeyer, I. E. Hutchins, H. T. Ford, C. W. Richardson, K. M. Mosiman, John Pierson, Stanley Leicht, Francis Sinex, Harold Weils, Charles Crist, Corrine Zwick, Frank Madden, Wallace Jones, R. E. Kelly, Paul Hinkle, Henry Follman, Paul Payne, Albert E. Sterne, A. P. Fisher, E. J. I Berger and J. J. Bibler. Reservations for 125 tables have been made for the party. Mrs. W. Marshall Dale will arrange the spring decorations. Tickets are in !

A Spring Special . . a lovely McMickle FASHION S|A i Permanent W' J; 'J Wave Complete '■> ; • for Only ... Ip All Waves cl Complete f g Including Haircut, Shampoo (before and after), Neck Trim and Push-Up Finger Wave. With the spring season everything in nature blossoms forth in new glory. You, too, want to keep in tune with spring. Your new Easter hat demands anew coiffure. Just as spring brings out new loveliness in nature so does a McMickle permanent wave enhance your personality. They’ll be saying, “Isn’t her hair beautiful . . . always in curls and waves so natural looking” ... if you have a McMickle permanent wave. Other Permanent Waves $3.25 MARVOIL WAVE $1.50 $5 OIL-O-FLOWERS WAVE $2.30 $lO BLOSSOM OIL WAVE $3.00 Visit Our Newly Enlarged BEAUTY SHOP. 210 Kresge Bldg. One of Indiana’s Finest Beauty Salons To our old and new friends—we invite you to visit our newly enlarged Kresge shop. For eight years it has offered the best in Beauty Service at the lowest price. Now it is a larger, finer shop. Here you will find a most modern equipped beauty salon ready to serve you in every way. There is no need for waiting in this newly enlarged beauty parlor and NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY. We have greatly increased our space and have added much new equipment. Increased drying facilities give you quick, individual service. One trial and you will be convinced that our Service is modern, efficient and reasonable in price. SPECIAL— <: Beautiful Manicure F* 210 Kresge Bldg. ; given by expert op- / Q;I erators for only. mm\J TUNE IN WIRE “> K 8 We invite all women’s organizations to bring their club announcements to any McMickle Shop and we will broadcast same free on our next program. & irrnrrTT 12 SHOPS THROUGHOUT THE CITY TO SERVE YOU There Is a modem up to the minute McMickle Beauty Shop near you!

charge of Mesdames Herbert Bacon. Willis Conner Jr.. S. B. Van Arsdale and Edward Moore. Prizes and favors were chosen by Mrs. William Low Rice and Mrs. Charles Kotteman. Both contract and euction bridge will be played. Proceeds will be used for the children's wards and occupational therapy department of the City Hospital. The organization is non-sectarian. Alumnae Will Meet Miss Adelaide Gastineau will be hostess to Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Delta Theta Wednesday night at her home, 215 N. Tacoma-av. Miss Marjorie Wood will be her assistant. “The Native's Return” will be reviewed by Miss Helen Tomlinson.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape juice, cereal, cream, poached eggs on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Clam broth, shredded cabbage and mint salad, graham rolls, rice and raisin pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Boned shoulder of lamb, browned potatoes, mint jelly, creamed new carrots, fresh fruit salad, toasted crackers, Roquefort cheese, milk, coffee.

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2jlgp| —Broken loti .. . odiU and ends .. . merchandise that's become soiled VaEja from display and handling . . . all marked for (11 U K clearance! And Ha . . . just look at the sating* they mean for you! ■ LOOK FOR THE UHADVERTISED SPECIALS! 1 (594) Worn, and Misses' Kerchiefs H White with colored border*. Very dairty and attractive. JR * Alain Floor EACH— Women’s Mesh & Fabric Gloves 136 pairs. Whites, grays, black*, browns, and navy, in all sizes. Main Floor FAIR — NH^ (86) Collar and Guff Sets 1 £T e Soiled but practical. Taken from our 390 to 69c stocks. Main Floor (87) Worn. Munsing Union Suits © $1 values. Athletic styles. Sizes 34 to 44. * Main Floor Women’s Rayon Taffeta Undies <*© Dance sets, chemise and stepins, in flesh and white. © Lace trimmed. Counter soiled. GARMENT— In Our Newly Enlarged Lingerie Dept. Former SI Foundation Garments jxja Flesh color. Broken size assortment. On sale tomorrow C at ONLY— In Our Newly Enlarged Lingerie Dept. (16) Women's Goats and Suits Former $7.94 anl $9.91 values. You belter hurry as they won't last lonic* Second Floor (150) Worn. Sweaters, Blouses New sprlnir styles. Pastel shades. Former values 590 to SI.Of). Sizes 11 to 40. Second Floor (60) Women’s House Dresses Former 99e values. Fast color cottons in a well tailored garment. Rises 14 to 14. Reesad Floor (51) Women’s Print Pajamas 99c values. Fast color prints in plaids, stripes, dots. Sizes 16-17 only. Second Floor 25c Infants’ and Children’s Anklets 366 pairs of 25c values. Imperfect matched cuffs. Classified as third quality. Main Floor FAIR— Two Large Groups Women's SHOES 640 pairs of former SI to 51.95 values. Colors of black, brown, beige. Hi and Cuban heels. Pumps, straps and oxfords. Mcstly smalt sizes. In Our Newly Enlarged Shoe Dept. (18) Children’s Spring Goats Former $2.94 and $3.94 values. A real value while they last. Sizes 3 to 6 only. Second Floor (50) Children’s Cotton Dresses c 690 value*. Fast color print*. Weil made. Reduced for quick clearance. Sizes 7 to 14. Second Floor Ht^T (100) Children’s Dresses 99c to #1.69 values. Prints, stripes, plaids, 2-piece styles. Sizes 7 to 11. Second Floor 9^. (200) Boys’ Athletic Shirts A 150 values. Fine knit ribbed shirt*. A real value. Sizes 6 only. Second Floor (60) Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts CT e Values 390 to 59c. Whites, plain colors and fancy prints. Sizes 8 to 14. Second Floor (66) Men’s Neckband Shirts £* c Former SI.OO to S?..V) values. Broadcloths, madrases mKm JUp and silks. Broken sizes. (20) Boys’ Topcoats $ g Tweed materials. Brown and Kray. Double breasted. Sizes * to_jk Secmid Floor 4^4) (55) Men’s “Signal” Shirts Hft Signal brand. Collars so match. Blue ehambray, polka dots, broken sizes. Main Floor Rummage Table of Men’s Sox First quality and menders. Values to 25c. On sale at, C Main Floor PAIR—(3SO Pcs.) Stamped Embroideries All sizes. Large assortment to choose from, in Novelty patterns. In Our New Basement EACH—CLEARANCE OF REMNANTS 1/ QFF Cotton prints, silks, rayons, muslins, crepe* and Wl I voiles. In Our New Basement ’ (150) Spread Remnants fA c 80 inches wide, rayon and cotton, jacquard. Fseful lengths for crib sheets, etc. In Our New Basement 550 Feet of Drapery Poles Polychrome finished wood drapery poles. Rings and brackets to match. % price. FOOT — In Our New Basement (93) Lace Curtain Panels 36 Inches to 45 inches wide. Salesmen's samples, ete. H ft white and cream. 1 to 2-yd. lengths. PANEL— w In Our New Basement Drapery and Curtain Fixtures 1500 pieces of hrass fixtures, too numerous to mention. * In Our New Basement (43) tamask Pillows 59e value. Size 24? | Rayon damask. Bust, red, blue, green and gold. In Our New - Basement

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