Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1937 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Colonial Williamsburg Was Aided by Mosquito, Herron Lecturer Says

Phi Beta Kappa Organized in Taproom That Housed America’s First Slot Machine; Cornell Ticket Sales Open.

. By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Everyone who hadn't been to Williamsburg was

fired with the desire to go after hearing Mrs. Grayce Lewis discuss the background and significance of Virginia’s one-time capital yesterday afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. Lewis, lecturer for Colonial Williamsburg, illustrated her talk before members of the

Art Association of Indianapolis with lantern slides. : All sorts of interesting things came to light in the discussion of the town, the famous Raleigh Tavern, Bruton Parish Church and William and Mary College. The mosquito was a motivating factor in causing the capital to be moved from Jamestown to Williamsburg where it remained for 90 years. It seemed a good idea to the House of Burgesses to get on higher ground. Incidentally, the first government house in America to be called a Capitol was in Williamsburg. It was there Patrick Henry made hisimpassioned “If this be treason” speech. William Livingstone erected the first theater there in 1716. in the taproom of the Raleigh Tavern was America's first slot machine. The Raleigh was a very handsome structure and the general meeting place. A ball was held every week while the House of Burgesses was in session. and there, just as in present day hotel rooms, political history was made. Thousands of slaves were auctioned before its doors. In its taproom too, Phi Beta Kappa, whose key is the symbol of learning, was organized by William and Mary students. » ”

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On Duke of Gloucester St. the town’s main thoroughfare. named for Queen Anne's son, is the famous old Bruton Parish Church. Its present rector, Dr. Goodwin, is the man who interested John D, Rockefeller Jr. in spending millions to restore the entire town, George Washington's name appears on the church records 14 times, mostly in connection with the baptism of slaves. Students of William and Mary College down the street used to be locked in the church balcony during services, so there'd be no question of their slipping out when the sermon was duil. The planters had tutors for their children because there were no schools. but William and Mary College was the second oldest in the country. Its buildings were designed by Sir Christopher Wren. Students took their slaves, horses and even their fighting cocks along with them to college. Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson received degrees from Wilham and Mary and. while George Washington didn't study there, he received his surveyor's license from the school.

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Lantern slides of the town revealed many story-and-a-half housas. This tvpe of architecture was popular because taxes were levied according to the number of stories. Mis. Lewis exhibited evidences of the fine art of 18th Century hospitality in showing some of the beautiful table appointments of the period. Pistol-handled knives, three-tined forks and rat-tail serving spoons were set beside Wedgewood Queensware in the Raleigh Tavern. Huge cups with saucers resembling soup dishes were the stvle of the day. Beside open silver salt dishes were pepper boxes called “casters” beceuse they were used to cast pepper from the recepiacle. In case of a slip twixt cup and lip the napkins were made one vard square to cover the gentlemen's jabots and the ladies’ hoop skirts. Mrs. Lewis also showed some of the hand blocked linens and chintzes usea for draperies. Inventories of 1760 and 1770 show that Venetian blinds were used then. Their purpose was more utilitarian than decorative—to keep peepers from looking in.” Tea was served in the gallery following the talk. Hostesses for the afternoon included Mesdames W. H. Rhodehamel, M. W. Pangborn. William J. Lochhead. H. S. Noel, Louis L. Coomes, Clarence Beach. Charles A. Reeve, Donald V. Gerking. Ralph Showalter, Fletcher Hodges, Howard W. Painter, Allen Kahn, Frank F. Woolling and Robert Efroyvmson.

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Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin entertained at dinner last night in their home in honor of Mrs. Sheerin’s sister, Mrs. George E. Home, and Mr. Home who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary vesterMrs. Sheevin returned from New York Monday where she <pent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Laura, a student at Connecticut College for Women.

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Miss Sallie Yinkev, New York and Detroit, who is spending a month at the Marott Hotel, entertained a group of Indianapolis young women at luncheon Monday at the Marott. Guests included Mesdames Harold Tavlor, Carl R. Vonnegut, John Gordon Kinghan. the Misses Barbara Stafford, Betsy Home, Betty Reed and Gloria Geddes.

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The advance sale of tickets for the Cornell Musical Club's performance in English’s theater Christmas night started today at the Merchants National Bank. Reservations for parties were made by the families of several Cornell students. Those now attending Cornell include John Sloane Kittle Jr. club manager; Burton Beck, James Darlington. J. X. Lilly III, Donald D. Modrall, Jerome Noel, Evan L. Noves and Ralph M. Reahard Jr.

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Miss Irving Moxley and Sampson B. Mosley Jr. are cochairmen of the holiday play “Good Morning” to be presented by the Dramatic Club Wednesday Dec. 22 in English’'s Theater. Miss Ricca Scott Titus is directing the play. Members of the cast are to include the Misses Nina Brown, Barbara Stafford. Josephine Maver, Mary Sheerin Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Denny, Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, Egbert Driscoll. Robert L. Blakeman Jr., Frank Springer Jr., John Gamble, Henry Peirce and Garvin M. Brown.

Parties Arranged by Friends For Four Local Brides-to-Be

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by Miss Norma Jo Davidson, whose marriage to George A. Fisher Jr. is to take place Dec. 18 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, today announced her attendants. < ” Mrs. Duane A. Shute is to be her cister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids are to be Misses Virginia Goodwin. Mildred Gilmore, Mrs. Jo.eph L. Stout, Lafayette, and Mrs. C. B. Kendall, Rochester. N. Y., the bridegroom-to-be’s sister, Mr. Fisher has chosen Philip H. Sweet for his best man and Max Townsend. Franklin B. Cuppy Jr Lafayette, and his brothers, John E. Miss Magdalene Mae and Richard K. Fisher, as ushers. |. i" ; A number of parties have een | 0° UTRTTIage to Robert Randall planned for Miss Davidson. Miss Board is to take place Dec. 12 is to Gilmore. Miss Goodwin, Mr. Town- | be entertained tonight at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas M. Vin-

send and Mr. Sweet are to entertain nedge with a bridge and supper.

recently at a miscellaneous shower. Guests were Delta Omega Chi So- | rority members. Miss Betty Young, assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. M. Yount and Mrs. Hyman Lewis and Mrs. George Morriss entertained 35 guests last night for the bride-to-be. n

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informally at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Dec. 3. | Misses Edith Allen, Rea Bauer and Gertrude Brown are to entertain with a tea in the Propylaeum | the afternoon of Dec. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Horn are to entertain that evening. Two Parties Set On Dec. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cahill are to be host and hostess | and on Dec. 9, Mrs. Wililam Otto i sto have a bridge and crystai shower fo rthe bride-to-be. Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. G. A. Fish- | er are to be luncheon-bridge host- | esses Dec. 11. A personal shower | and bridge on Dec. 13 is to be given by Mrs. Wallace P. Daggy. The afternoon of Dec. 14, Mrs. Ellis W. Hay and Miss Dorothy Peterson are tc entertain with a tea | and miscellaneous shower. The | The guests included Messrs. and event for Miss Davidson are to pe | Mesdames R. P. Haymaker, parents climaxed Dec. 17 in the Indianapolis | of the brideroom-to-be, Fred W Atheltic Club with the bridal dinner | Long, Mrs. Rose K. Harritt, Mrs. given by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. David- | william Kendrick and her son, son, the bride-to-be's parents. | William Kendrick J. Miss Ruth

Long, Miss Minerva Long and Cliff | Bradley.

Grant, Ralph Phelps, Clarence Fos-

and Misses Mary Long, Margaret Long, Jean Bugbee, Emma Lee Pal-

and Anne Cosands. Mrs. Grant and Miss Fiske are to entertain Sunday morning with a

honoring Miss Wallace.

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Among parties being held for Miss Mary Eleanor Long, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

a kitchen shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Dodson.

Miss Vera Bryce is to be honored at a kitchen shower tomorrow nigh: given by Miss Dorothy Goodpasture, 1218 E. 59th St.

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Miss Jane Ferguson is to enter- | tain tomorrow night at her home Miss Goodpasture is to be maid of | with a linen shower honoring Miss honor at Miss Bryce’s marriage ic | Long. Robert Hollifield Dec. 4 in the Car-| Guests are t - roliton Avenue Evangelical and Re- ert Stewart, De es en formed Church. | Charles Long, ‘tra Haymaker HoAssisting her tmorrow night are | ward Dodson, Fred Long and the to be the bridesmaids, Misses Helen | Misses Virginia Hoss, Charlyn MurMacGregor, Betty Yount and Rosa- | rey, Betty Jean Heath Miss Ferlyn Bolsar. : | guson was assisted by her mother Mrs. Alfred Pieper was hostess | Mrs. R. S. Ferguson. :

son, |

mountains.

| Toyland. ! | than pathos, however, in this child's |p ead house grows dense.

There is a booth labeled

Parties for several local brides-to-be are being planned this month | their friends, many of whom are to be included in the attendant lists. |

Wallace, |

Guests are to be Mesdames J. T.

ter, Robert S. Smith, R. H. Howard |

mer, Margaret Caldwell, Dru Fiske |

Aid Sororities’ Annual Cheer Campaign

breakfast linen snower and bridge |

Fred W. Long, | | whose marriage to Ira L. Haymaker | is to take place on Saturday, was |

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ganization of the National

Mrs. R. C. Snoddy (center) is cochairman of the benefit card party to be held by the Woman's OrAssociation of Retail Druggists on Dec. 8 in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Among the committee chairmen assisting with

Arrange Benefit Card Party for Dec. 8

Times Photo.

. the event are Mrs. J. I. Gelly (left) and Mrs. J. B. Wade. Proceeds are to go to the organization's edu- | ational fund and philanthropic activities, including | contributions to the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp and i the Flower Mission Hospital.

Ragged Urchins

the urchin spoke to himself. “Gee. would my pop kick about and his hair stood on end. He was tailored little boy clasping his mother's hand. They looked at each other shyly and with friendliness. For a moment they were brothers. The train was lighted brightly inside. It roared around the bends [through tunnels and painted canvas The whistle sounded [lonely and far away, as train | whistles do on quiet nights. It was one of the many toy masterpieces on display in Block's There is more humor

dreamland. “Lost | Children.” On the bottom of the | sign, some adult wag has printed “Take One.” Several tots who have strayed | from their parents have been returned quickly, salesgirls said. They | added that it sometimes takes a lot lof entertaining to keep them from | crying. Shirley's at the Organ Music throughout. as the news- | papers say, is provided by a rising | young organist, Miss Shirley Temple, or at least her wax prototype. {| Dressed in white satin with a

land blue velvet cape, Miss Temple

| hands and feet move as music floods | the entire shop.

he Doll family this year, salesgirls

said. Besides the customary baby

| dolls, fashion dolls and nationality | | dolls, there are the Dionne quintup- |

lets with brown curls and rosette

hair ribbons and Princesses Eliza- | | beth and Margaret Rose in authen- | tic coronation robes, complete with |

| little silver coronets. | Elizabeth is in white satin and a red velvet cape tied with real mine while Margaret Rose wears | pink taffeta with blue rosebuds.

Let's Build a Bridge

velopment of Individuality and

originality is emphasized by the in- | crease in the number of construc- | both artistic and me- |

tion toys. chanical, salesgirls said.

threatens Santa Claus’ job. {longer will he have to through his pack for toys {Johnny's stocking. (hang a red net sock prefilied at the

. Well-Groome Youths Are Brothers in Toyland

By KATHERINE CARTER Pressing his nose flat against the glass encircling the electric train, | Dr. William Cullen Dennis. Earl

red |

There have been several births in |

or- |

The educational trend toward de-

d Earlham College "Head to Speak At Banquet Here

His trousers were torn | ham College president, is to speak as a well- | tonight at a banquet to be held in

the jooce!” alone. Standing by him w

® ———————— scisii— S—

About 4:15 p. m.| |the air grows tense and the popu- | films of the May Day last spring at the college.

[lation around Santa Claus’ ginger- | Mrs. Isaac Woodward is gener

arrangements chairman. Mrs. Law- | rence Barrett is in charge of the | program and Mrs. ison heads the ticket sales committee. Mrs. Cecil Calvert is publicity

Sure; Jimmy Was Fibbin’ A red-haired youngster stood | waiting with his mother near Santa | Claus time vesterday. He spoke | { doubtfully, “Jimmy Watts there ain't no Santy.” | The crowd grew thicker. “There's | | goin’ to be a lot of fella’s sorry when | |he don't come,” he prophesied | | darkly. " | board of directors is to meet at A squeal arose. Santa Claus had | a. m. tomorrow in appeared at the top of the stairs. Trust Co. building. Mrs. David The red-head looked. He smiled. He Ross, president, is to preside. Re- | gurgled. “Hey ma. I told Jimmy Wags he | ing treats | was fibbin'!" | Christmas.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Spinks-Arms Hotel.

said | ub president.

Mission Board to Meet

The Indianapolis Flower Mission

and plans made for

Sigma Tau Fri. meeting. Tau Delta Phi. Tonight. Mrs. Eugene Goebel, 602 N. Riley. hostess. Lambda Chapt., Alpha Omicron Alpha. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Ralph Bird, 5527 Winthrop. Beta Chapt., Omega Phi Tau. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Raymond Hudson, 401 S. Spencer, hostess.

CLUBS

Mrs. Cecil Isudwig, hostess. Mrs. L. H. Brink, 2454 N.

Alpha. Regular monthly

m. Fri. Fri. night.

Tes Artes. 7:50 p Storv-A-Month. hostess. A. W. T. Noon Thurs. Hamilton Food Shop. Christmas party Triad Chapt., Delphian Society. 9:45 a. m. Thurs. World War Memorial Bldg.

Talbott,

PROGRAMS

A. D. Streight Circle. G. A. R. Fri. 512 N. Illinois. luncheon and card party. Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team. Thurs. night. Club. Marion County Association, Pythian Sisters. 2 p. m. Thurs. Monitor Temple, 523!» Belle Vieu. Covered dish luncheon. 6 p. m. Program and Christaas patty. Olive Brahch Past Noble Grands’ Association. Tonight. Hollywood, 5555 Broadway, hostess. Christmas party.

Covered dish

Hoosier Athletic

Mrs. R. H.

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| {

been named chairmen of their committees. They are taking part

Miss Helen M. Smith (left), Alpha Omicron Pi; Miss Dorothy Shepperd (center), Delta Gamma, and Miss Roberta Conreaux, Delta Delta Delta, have

nual Butler University Collegian Cheer Campaign. Clothing and food are being collected for distribu-

tion to the needy at Christmas time. Other sorority chairmen include Miss Elnora Hartman, Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Ruth Hitzelberger, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Lucille Broich, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Miss Helen Burton, Pi Beta Phi. The Cheer Campaign Is to continue until Dec. 16.

sororities’ cheer in the fifth an-

10 the Fletcher

! chairman and Miss Wilma Reeve is

| ports are to be made of Thanksgiv- |

| 8.

Laurence G. Cummins. | |

Parties Set | For Event At Marott

Formal Dinner and Dance Is Scheduled for Tomorrow.

Numerous parties are being planned and reservations made for | the Marott formal dinner and dance to be held Thursday night. Dinner music from 6 to 9 p. m. is | to be under the direction of Con- | suelo Couchman Dunmeyer. Dancing is to follow in the ballroom from 9:30 to 12:30 with music by Louis Partello and his orchestra. Howard A. Intermill is to entertain in the Gold room with a venison dinner. Guests are to include Messrs. and Mesdames Harry J. Herff, Rollin L. Gehrt, Vernon W. Asher, Edward P. Gallagher, Myron L. Rees, Ernest N. Gimbel, Jack Godfrey and John Rees, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martindale; Mrs. Robert L. Stevenson and Miss Mary Helen McKee. Party in Blue Room In a Dutch treat party is to be Messrs. and Mesdames Francis Sinex, Charles B. Crist, Harold | Wells, Roy Badollet, P. W. Zimmer, | Wendell Hynerson and Dr. and Mrs. Miles Barton and their guests, Mr. | and Mrs. Theron Minor and Mr. and | Mrs. Gilbert Sparks, Kentland. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Jones are entertaining Mrs. Robert W. Long and Mrs. John K. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shepler are to attend. In another Dutch treat party are |

to be Messrs. and Mesdames Lewis | |

Recent Bride

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1937

Art Exhibit Hostesses Announced

Irvington Union of Clubs Is Sponsoring Tenth Annual Event.

Mrs. Edgar Forsyth, Irvington Art Exhibit general chairman, has announced the hostess list for each day of the exhibit. The event, which is the 10th an-

Bretzman Photo.

Mrs. J. E. Gillespie was formerly Miss Jacqueline McKee, granddaughter of Mrs. W. J. Bethard, before her marriage Nov, 27. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie are to be at home after today at Oxford Gables on Maple Road.

Business Club

nual exhibition of works by Irving ton artists, is being sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs. Hilton U. Brown is tc make the address of welcome tonight. Clifton Ragsdale is to paint a landscape from memory tomorrow night. Wilbur D. Peat is to speak on Friday, Irvington home night. Saturday night has been set aside as exhibitors’ night. Artists Listed

Works by the following artists are to be on display: Simon P. Baus, Robert C. Craig, Alice Dimmick Cook, Constance Forsyth, Helene Hibben, William F. Kaeser, Dorothy

To Hear Cramer | Play Tomorrow

Mirian, Frederick Polley, Robert

| Selby, Clifton Wheeler, Hilah Drake

Wheeler and Charles G. Yeager. Gallery hours for the four week days are to be from 7 to 10 p. m.

| and during the afternoon Sunday.

Bomar Cramer, pianist, is to present a night

Memorial Auditorium for members |

of the Business and Professional Women's Club and their guests. .Mr. Cramer is to be introduced by Miss Marian McFadden. The program is to include Chopin's Fantaisie in F Minor, Scherzo, C Sharp Minor and the six etudes, Op. 10, No. 3; Op. 10, No. 4: Op. 10, No. 5; Op. 10, No. 9; Op. 25, No. 1, and Op. 25, No. 3. Also included in his program is

concert at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Indiana World War |

| A. Harris, Char

| Special daytime hours are being ar=

ranged ‘for school children. The following hostesses have been | named for tonight: Mesdames Bert C. Morgan, Seward S. Craig, Luther Shirley, Harry Burckart, W. J. Betz, Mark Demaree, W. S. Adkinson, C. les Brossman, Mare- | guerite Phelan and Ruby Jordan.

On Duty Tomorrow

Tomorrow night the following hostesses are to be on duty: Mes- | dames William Frosch, Herschel | Miller, G. S. Bosley, C. L. Withner, | H. O. Pritchard, S. J. Corey, David

H. Noble, L. C. True, Ernest Frey-| to be Granados’ “The Maiden and | Lindner.

man, Marlow L. Faber and Carl H. | Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Wilkinson are entertaining Messrs. and | Mesdames Glenn E. Duttenhaver, J. | C. Riddle, E. N. York, Fred Hasselbring, Bernard Schotters, and E. J. | Dowd. Mrs. Cummins to Entertain

In Mrs. George W. Cummins’ | party are to be Mr. and Mrs. Paul | McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. Lau- | rence G. Cummins Jr. and Mrs. |

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Morton and | daughter, Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lugar are to be the guests of Mrs. Thomas L. Green. Miss Joan DeHaven is to attend with Norman Essex Titus. Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Brooks are to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Huckleberry. Others reserving tables for parties | include Messrs. and Mesdames C. P. Cartwright, Max E. Graves, Fred R. | Clarke, Walter Hitt, J. J. Cole Jr. |

| M. V. Higgins, Fred P. Green, David

Arnett. Mrs. Ethel Hemenway, Miss Meraline Walker, Miss Mabel E.

| Rose, Urban V. Pflum and George |

— tthe Marott Hotel by the Indian- |

Comstock, Earlham | also is to speak. | to include Mrs. | and Mrs. Millard |

Prof. John Haramy of the | o¢ tye Art Association of Indian- |

C. Calvert.

City Art Association | Committee Is Named |

Mrs. Frederick H. Sterling, chair- piano duets by Mrs. Lucille Wagner | Schmutte, J

man of the membership committee

| apolis, has announced members of

celebration | dames Clyde Osborne,

a] | Follette,

colored | the telephone committee.

includes Mes- | Byron La- | C. D. Alexander, Charles |

The committee

L. Barry,

H. Malone, Charles Ness and Jacob

Orville Wilkin- | Mueller. : |

Charles L. Lykins, James |

the Nightingale”; “Minuet,” BizetRachmaninoff; “Serenade,” StraussBachaus: “Etude Caprice,” Dohnanyi; “Etude, E. Major,” Scriapine, and “Nachtfaiter Valse,” Strauss-Tausig. A Puritan Party is to be held at £ p. m. Monday in the clubhouse. Miss Irene Dougherty and Miss Louise McCarthy, East Side Section leaders, are cochairman.

Local Unit of Assembly Club To Have Party

The Indianapolis Branch, State Assembly Woman's Club, is to have a Christmas party and tea from 3 to 5 p. m. next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend. In the receving line with Mrs. Townsend are to be club committee charmen and officers.

The program is to include vocal | Ivey |

numbers by Mrs. Lenore Frederickson; “A Christmas Story,” by Mrs. George B. Cannon and

and Miss Imogene Pierson. Mrs. Posey B. Kime is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mesdames Townsend, Frank Finney, Curtis Roll, William Storen, Edward Wakelam, Carl Wood, Walter J. Behmer and Miss Emma May. Contrbutions are to be made by members to the Indianapolis Day Nursery.

| Friday night the hostess list is to | include Mesdames C. E. Donnell, Francis Payne, O. S. Flick, Lydia Gadd. Robert Aldag, Merritt Harrison, Charles Bechtold, N. T, Puck=ett. Robert Mannfeld and Frank Messing. Hostesses Saturday night are to be Mesdames J. E. Hankins, E. E, Antibus., W. F. King, H. B. Tillman, M. J. Reese, Ralph L. McKay, C. E. Eash. H. H. Trager, Horace Turvene and O. A. Pressler. | On the concluding day. Sunday afternoon, the following women are to serve: Mesdames Frederick Polley, H. H. Rinehart, John T. Askren, Charles Cunningham, John S. Har=rison, William H. Insley, Mark Rea soner and Frank Chiles.

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‘Hospital Guild To Give Benefit

The St. Francis Hospital Guild is to give a party tomorrow in the | Sacred Heart Hall for the benefit of | the hospital. Mrs. A. P. Lauck is general chair=man of arrangements and she is to be assisted by Mesdames John | Weber. Roscoe McKinney, A. IL. | Casse, Henry Wachtel, Everetl ohn Dransfield, Harry | Johnson, James Mugavin, Lath | Lockwood, Everett Connerty, John | Gedig, Will McKinney, Gus Gatto, | Edwin Dryer, William Lossin, Louise | Shutte, Harry Cook, Ray Boehm, | Herbert Roeder and John Shumaker, | Mrs. Arthur Trimpe is president, | Mesdames Arthur Heidennech, Rich= (ard Tubbs, Fred Koch and Gatto | are members of the executive board.

Smart, New

IRIDESCENT

Hosiery Dept.—Just Inside the Door on Main Floor.

STORE HOURS: 8

« + « Queen Quality Shoes . . . beautifully and fashionably styled shoes of surpassing quality that give remarkable service and complete comfort.

LADIES’ DEPT .— FIRST FLOOR

and Fashionable.

HOSIERY ___§1

30 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M.