Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1939 — Page 14

French Polished as Filmarte Guild Waits

Showing of

‘Mayerling’

Many Speak the Language Fluently, Some Hav- ~~ ing Studied It Abroad; Parties Arranged . For First of Theater Suppers.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAL, MANNON A wave of French is sweeping the City. “Comment allez-vous ?” is replacing “How do you do?’ worn textbooks and dictionaries are being consulted in preparation

~ for the local premiere of “Mayerling” Tuesday evening

when the Filmarte Guild will initiate its series of “thea-

ter suppers” at

thihe Indianapolis Athletic Club.

However, Charles Boyer, Danielle Darrieux and the rest of the French cinema cast will have no monopoly on the language for among the guild’s subscribers are several who speak French fluently and may ignore the English subtitles with impunity. ; Bertita Harding, who referred several times to Mayerling in her book, “Goiden Fleece,” attended the French convent of Sacre. Coeur, Mrs. Ellis H. Bean, a native of France, came here as a war bride in 1919. Mrs. Charles C. Martin, M. and Mme. Dmitri Chamilovitch and

~ Mme. Marie Henry, who were reared nating accents.

in France, still have their fasci-

Study abroad has made Mrs. A. R. Holliday, Mrs. Frederick Gal- “ lagher, Thor G. Wesenberg, William MacGregor Morris and Dr. Wal"ter Breutsch thoroughly conversant with the French language. Dr. . A. C. Corcoran, a French-Canadian, Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Meditch, Mrs. C. W. Weathers, Mrs. Lenore Frederickson, Edward E. Petri and Miss Fanchon Fattig are others who need no lexicon to understand the

picture dialogue.

Ideas for widening the scope of the City’s latest cultural activity are simmering and the possibility of holding student rhatinees al-

ready is being considered. - # 8 a

New Members Are Added

8 8 =

Among the guild members who have reserved tables for ‘“Mayerling” is Robert Frost Daggett Jr., whose party will include Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Bill III, the Misses Eunice Dissette and Irving Moxley, Messrs. Edward Steinmetz Jr., Frank Springer and Eli Messenger. With Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Tyndall, Mrs. William C.

Bobbs and Dr. Breutsch.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millis will be together as will Mr. and Mrs, Uz McMurtrie and Mr. and Mrs. Clemens O. Mueller. Mrs. Samuel Reid and Mrs. Frank Stalnaker

have reserved a table.

Other groups have been arranged by Miss

Lucy Taggart, Theodore Stein Jr., George Calvert, Messrs. and Mes-

wright.

dames E. B. Martindale, Thomas Mahaffey Jr. and Guy A. Wain-

Among the most recent guild subscribers are Messrs. and Mesdames William H. Wemmer, Conrad Ruckelshaus, John F. Modrall, Richard W. Bunch, Blayne McCurry, W. A. Brennan and Mr. Kurt Lieber. Reservations for the opening performance are to be closed

tomorrow. ss 8 =

Girl Scouts Take Radio Course

Today 48 Indianapolis and Marion County senior Girl Scouts are carefully enunciating a list of 26 words as the result of taking their

first steps toward getting into radio.

Walter D. Hickman of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music conducted the first-class in the 10-week radio course yesterday after noon at the Cropsey Auditorium of the Indianapolis Public Library. The Girls Scout public relations committee, of which Mrs. William R., Higgins is chairman, inaugurated the new program. The class, which includes seven Girl Scouts from Southport, will have its second meeting at 3:30 p. m. next Thursday at the Cropsey

Auditorium. ss 8 8

8 8 =

The Junior League theater committee presented the marionette

. production, “The Adventures of Marco Polo,” at the general league

meeting yesterday afternoon at the American United Life Building. Miss Gloria Chandler, field representative of the Children’s Theater department of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, spoke

on theater work.

Dr. Jean S. Milner will give an illustrated talk on “Petra, the Lost City,” at the Government Science Club’s guest meeting this afte

ernoon at the home of Mrs. Albert L.

Rabb.

Book ‘Review, Broadcast Top Activities of Churchwomen

Activities this week-end and next week for women of church organizations will include a book review, a supper, a broadcast and several business discussion meetings. One group entertained recently at a card party. Mrs. Maude Lucas Rumpler will present a “Pioneer Indiana Days” program at the Broad Ripple Christian Church Monday at ‘8 p. m. She

will be in costume.

The program, open to the public, is sponsored by the church building organization. Mrs. Frank Boles will®&— -

sing, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway.

Mrs. Russell Sanders will review “Three Harbors” (F. Van Wyck Mason) on the program sponsored by Circle E of the Episcopal Church of the Advent at 8 p. m. Monday, March 6, in the church choir room. Mrs. Paul Whipple is circle president and Mrs. ‘E. C. Barth is ticket chairman. Other officers are Mrs. I. D. McMaster, vice president; Mrs. H. F. Gee, secretary, and Mrs. E. S. Thompson, treasurer.

A group of 35 young people of the Meridian Street Methedist Church will present the Meridian Variety Show at 7 p. m. fomorrow on the stage of the dining room in the church. Mystery and camedy are included in the skits to be presented.

' ~ Members of the Philozenian Club of the First Congregational Church will be guests at a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ward, 451 W. 44th St., at 6:30 p. m. today. Mrs. C. C. Merrill and Mrs. E. B. Carpenter will assist with arrangements.

The Rev. Fr. Howard J. Carroll of the. National Catholic Welfare Conference, Washington, will speak tomorrow morning on the weekly radio broadcast, “Call to Youth,” sponsored by the Youth Committee of the National Council of Catholic Women. + Tomorrow’s address on

“With Chart and Compass” will be heard at 11:30 a. m. over WIRE.

Edward Kepner will speak next Thursday to members of the Woman’s Association of the Irvington Methodist Church following the general luncheon and social meeting at the church. Mr. Kepner will talk on “Playing the Game.” Music for the afternoon program will be furnished by a girls’ sextet ~ from Tech High School under the direction of Miss Louise. Swan. Mrs. Albert R. Lamb will lead devotions. The ‘official board meeting of the association will be held at 10 a. m. before the general business meeting at 11 a. m, Mrs. C. L. Wells, chair- " man of Circle 9, will be luncheon ‘hostess, assisted by Mesdames Lowell Barnes, Howard Trager and B. M. Bell. Mrs. Fletcher Kingsbury is chairman of the dining room. :

Members of the Altar Society of . the Holy Angels Church entertained recently at a pre-Lenten card party at the church hall, 28th St. and Northwestern Ave. :

District guilds of the Indianapolis White Cross Guild presented a program last night at the Shiloh Bap- _ Church, under the direction of beth Gay of th

sy MLL .

Today's Pattern

Of course a school dress has to be simple—and this design, Pattern 8070, is as simple as three-times-five. 5 : It will be a great favorite with your daughter, because it borrows a pointed basque waistline from the grownup mode. Pattern 8070 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 6 requires 1% yards of 35-inch material; % yard contrasting for collar and cuffs. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book —25 cents. Pattern or book alone— 15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size,

1VO 4x ¥

‘Juniors’ to Play For Music Group In Affair Today

A program by the Junior and Students’ Sections of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale is to he presented at the monthly meeting of the musicale at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium.

Members of the two sections who will appear on the program include Mary Spalding and Joan Miller, harpists; Mildred Boyle, Marie Zorn, Patricia Ann Rice, Katherine Armstrong, Charles Brockman, Mary Lou Houk, Joan Robinson, Mary Higgins, Bill Clark, Doris Becker, Mildred Ogle, Ann Kahn and Mary Susan Singer, pianists; Joseph Houk Jr., Rose Houk and Anna Marie McCoy, sopranos; Robert Caplinger and Betty Easterday, violinists, and Ralph Schéidenhelm and Martha Lou Sunderland, cellists. A violin sextet, composed of Beth Henderson, Mary Bradway, Muriel Garrett, Suzanne Weesner, Mary Ann Blessing and Ann Cory is to present several numbers, accompanied by Miss Betty Jane Sweetman. Ruth Gentry Edwards is director of the sextet. Members of the Burroughs Junior Choir, directed by Jane Johnson Burroughs, will sing. Mrs. Albert Reep, adviser, Miss Edith Jane Fish, student chairman, and Mrs. Howard Stitt, junior chairman, are in charge of the pro-

gram. Edward Dudley, tenor, will be guest artist on the next recital program sponsored by the musicale on Friday, March 10, in Ayres’ auditorium. A luncheon at 1 p. m. will precede’ the program. Reservations may be made with Mesdames Roy J. Pile, Paul Whipple or 1arles Maxwell. >

Borinstein Home Program Is Set

Rabbi Martin M. Perley, director of the Hillel Foundation of Indiana University, and Foundation

members will present the program for the open meeting of the Joseph and Anna Borinstein Home for the Jewish Aged at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. The meeting and program will be held at Kirschbaum Community Center. . Nathan Silverman of the Foundation will present a paper, “Hebrew Music,” and will introduce and explain each selection played on the program of Hebrew music following. Members of the group who will play are Mrs. Louis 'Becovitz, Miss Jeanette Pass, Mrs. Irving Fell and members of the Foundation choir. Mrs. Aaron Glick will give the invocation. Mrs. Morris Dee and Mrs. Harry Escol will preside at the tea following the meeting. Mrs. Max Kaplan is chairman of sntertainment and Mrs. Charles Larman and Mrs. Jack Dee are chairmen of hospitality. »

‘Dude Ranch’ Party ~ Delayed to March 6

A Section Party for membefs and guests of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, which was to have been held Saturday night, has been postponed to Monday, March 6. The party will begin at 8 p. m.

form of an evening on a dude ranch. Miss Grace Ann Speer and Miss Margaret Pierson are in charge of arrangements. Reservations may be made at the clubhouse.

Comfortable For Baby

A new sleeping garment for baby designed to keep him warm and comfortable, regardless of how he kicks and squirms, is really part jacket and part coverlet, the front of the jacket extending outward at the sides from the waistline and downward to form the coverlet. The jacket section is long-sleeved, generously cut and gusseted for ease of movement, and slide-fastened for easy accessibility; the coverlet section fastens down over the crib mattress snugly with tapes. These garments come in sweet shades of blue or pink flannelette and are decorated with amusing animal motifs.

Benefit Is Planned

A benefit card party is to be sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Marion County Bankers’ Association this afternoon in BannerWhitehill auditorium. Proceeds will go to the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp. Mrs, Garrett Browning is in

is chairman of prizes and Mrs. Arthur Craven and Mrs. Carl C. Koepper were cochairmen of reservations.

Remedy For Meat Stains Soak washable m

and the program will be in the ;

charge of tables. Mrs. Marion Lutz |

materials stained:

Future

married soon have chosen members

2238 E. Michigan St., has named the

of-honor at the wedding and Miss Juanita Caldwell and Miss Betty Jane Ramsey have been chosen bridesmaids. Charles Brooks will be best man and ushers will include Maurice Merriman, Carl Fulk, James Burks and Edgar Ashcraft. Phyllis Jane Dillingham will act as flower girl, ; 8 8 8 Miss Agnes Meek, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Meek, 3530 Balsam Ave., has chosen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulsas as attendants for her wedding March 19 fo John M. Brian Jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brian, Rutherfordton, N. C.

The. wedding will take place at 2:30 p. m. in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Julia Pfenning will entertain Tuesday night with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be at her home, 3354 Carrollton Ave.

- 8 8 =

Mrs. William M. Swain, 5230 E. Washington St., will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at Hollyhock Hill in honor of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Louise Swain, and Paul W. Skinner, son of Mrs. Ella Skinner, 312 N, LaSalle St. The couple will be married at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Guests will include Mrs. Lulu Swain, St. Louis; Miss Charlotte Swain, sister of the bride-to-be and maid-of-honor; Mrs. Walter Wingenroth and Mrs. Richard Tibbs, bridesmaids; Gilbert Meyer, a:cousin of Mr. Skinner, best man; Walter Wingenroth and Leonard Duncan, ushers, and a few intimate frien of the couple. 8 8 2

Miss Ruth Janet Landers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Landers, 320 Poplar Road, will be honor guest tonight at a linen shower and bridge party at the home of Mrs. Bruce Hurlburt, 5524 Winthrop Ave. Decorations and appointments will be in.blue and white. Miss Landers’ wedding to Richard Edward Lawrence will be March 5. . Guests will include the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. A. LeRoy Lawrence, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mesdames Ralph Gery, Buford Cadle, Egbert Hildreth, J. M. Booe, Max Lewis, John Cavosie, Urban K. Wilde Jr., Edward Raffensperger, C. E. Parks, Robert Armer and Miss Ann Louise Hall.

Book Club to Meet

Members of the Late Book Club will attend a luncheon bridge next Tuesday at the Marott Hotel as their February meeting.

Japonica.

Wear Du'ch Boy and a'r! Pins ~ on your lapels to call attentio

of their bridal parties.

Miss Roberta Ehlers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Ehlers,

attendants for her wedding on April

9 to James D. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brooks.

Miss Dorothy Brown will be maid- ¢-

Party Planned By Municipal Gardens Club

Mrs. Lewis Shott and Mrs. Colin Lett are cochairmen for the recreational program and monthly dance to be held this evening by the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club at the clubhouse. “The monthly events are sponsored by the organization for the purpose of creating a friendly spirit among West Side citizens. Mrs. Paul Oren is president of the group. Bud Stone and his orchestra. will play for dancing and Addie Brady Guards of the Woodman Circle will present a drill under direction of Capt. Louis Mills, Other members assisting in arrangements are Mrs. Burton Knight, candy chairman, assisted by Mrs. Francis Anderson and Mrs. E. C. Ball; Mr. and Mrs. Shott, registration chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Louis Tregar; Mr. and Mrs. Clem Church, shuffleboard chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Earl Buchanan and Mrs. William R. Castleman. Additional members serving on committees include Mrs. William Hodgson, cards, assisted by Mrs. S. J. Bardsley and Mrs. P. J. Clar; Mrs. P. J. Carmichael, table tennis, assited by Mrs. Anna Core and Mrs. Joseph Crawley; Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Harlan, floor checkers, assisted by Miss Helen Ferrell and Mrs. Ernest Millholland; Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Chinese checkers, assisted by Mrs. George Dumont and Mrs. Jennie White; Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Johnson, refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Andrew Jackson and Mrs. William A. Oren; Mr, and Mrs. O. R. Stevens, decorations, assisted by Mrs. Earl Coapstick and Mrs. S. S. Clements. Hosts and hostesses for the event will include Mr. and Mrs. Oren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shank, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Petranoff, Messrs. and Mesdames Horace Dougherty, Toney Flack, Charles Everett, W. R. Burcham, Paul Hubbel, Loomis Jennings, Willard Peek, Leon ThompSon, George Usher and Joseph Walpo. €. g

Tip on Placing Furniture Generally speaking, most people prefer hot to place furniture directly in front of a window. However, it is sometimes a pleasing and convenient arrangement to place a low desk or writing table beneath

Dutch Boy Fashions Fly High!

“THE DUTCHESS”

Paragon's Most Popular Shoe oN

.. This clever shoe is a howling success in high * school and college; and women like it-as well as the girls! Calf in Cranberry, blue and Japonica. Alligator calf in Cranberry, Butterscotch and

BLOCK’S—Paragon Shoe Shop—Fourth Floor’

and at right angles to a window.

(ck

3.96

Times Photo.

Members of active and alumnae chapters of Delta Delta Delta So- | at the Columbia Club, Indianapolis alumnae assisting include (left to rority will hold their annual State Day luncheon and dance tomorrow. | right) Miss Frances Stalker, Mrs. David E. Cass and Mrs. John N. Ott:

Dinner, Linen Shower Feature Social Calendar Arranged for Brides of Indianapolis|

Social events on calendars ‘of Indianapolis brides-to-be include dinner and linen shower tonight, while two young women who will be

Civic Director a ‘Will Speak on ‘Up She Goes’

Edward Steinmetz Jr.; director of the Civic Theater, will discuss the theater’s next play, “Up She Goes,” at the first meeting at 10 a. m. Wednesday of the theater's study group, at the home of Mrs. Myron J. McKee. The newly organized group is under the direction of the Civic Theater Affairs Committee, which held its first meeting recently at the theater, Mr. Steinmetz will discuss also a one-act play, “Happy Journey,” by Thornton Wilder. The next presentation of the theater will be March 10. At the recent meeting of the Affairs Committee, Miss Gloria Chandler, New York field theater secretary of the Junior Leagues of America, talked.

Swaim Will Address

w. Legion Auxiliary Unit

Judge H. Nathan Swaim will speak this afternoon on the Americanism program of the Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4 of the American Legion. The program will begin at 2 p. m. at the Juvenile Detention Home. : February is Americanism and Na tional Defense Month for the auxiliaries. Miss Mary Leota Kincaid will play several accordion selections and Mrs. Irving Palmer will present her puppet show. Miss Helen Silcox is general chairman of the program.

Not All Sizes in Each Price Range

2-Trouser Student Suits

Guest List Grows for ‘Music Fete

Women of State Symphony Society to Meet ~ On Tuesday.

“Additional been received from women’s clubs for the meeting at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday of the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony So-

the American United” Life auditorium. : 3 Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, president of the women’s committee, has urged all women’s clubs to send representatives. Members of the committee’s executive board will be hostFranklin Miner, manager of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, will be the principal speaker at the meeting. Reports will be read by executive board mmbers and tea will be served fol=lowing a short business meeting. Clubs and their representatives include Women’s Rotary, Mrs. Norma Skinner; Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. Harold Irelan and Mrs. Fred Burkes; School 2 P.-T. A, Mrs. Francis Mehl and Mrs. Roscoe Williams; P.-T. A. School ‘77, Mrs. Harry Ware and Mrs. Fred Butler; P.-T. A. School 19, Mrs. Elenor Wooley and Mrs. Alice Thurman; Indiana Poetry Society, Mesdames John Robert Craig, Oliver Guio, Elsa Huebner Olson and J. W. Moore; 1908 Club, Mrs. Loyd A. Bowers and Mrs. Walter T. Jones. / Representatives of additional organizations will include Mrs. Clyde BE. Titus, Indiana Pen Women; Miss |Mabel West and Mrs. David Ross, Indorsers of Photoplays; Mrs. Roy Butcher and Mrs. Thurman Everett, School 49; Mrs. J. D. Garrett and Mrs. Gaylord Rust, School 49; Mrs. R. P. Grosskopf and Mrs. Russell Machael, Progressive Study; Mrs. C. E. Eash and Mrs. H. P. Kuecht, P.-T. A. School 85; Mrs. O. E. Stone and Mrs. Ernest Fullenwider, Multum in Parvo Literary; Mrs. O. D. Mickel and Mrs. J. N. Hardy, Hoosier Tourist; Mrs. R. R. Williams and Mrs. P. A. Ritter. P.-T. A. School 36; Mrs. A. H. Ehrensperger and Mrs, H. A. Burkart, Irvington Catholic Woman's Study. Other reservations include Miss Florence Schulz and Miss Thelma Hornberger, Las Amigas; Mrs. George Shaul and Mrs. Clifford B. Moore, P.-T. A. School 69; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, Mesdames Claude Franklin, E. W. Cowley and Henry Kes, May Wright Sewell Council of Women; Mrs. R. S. Sprague and Mrs. Frank Treat, Grolier Fine Arts; Miss Margaret Huston and Mrs. Russell L. Machael, Magazine; Mrs. James H. Lowry and Mrs. James Ogden, Indianapolis Matinee Musicale; Mrs. George L. Davis and Mrs. Frank B. Gaylord, Fortnightly Study; Mrs. James TFretton and Mrs. C. E. Parsons, Psi Psi Psi; Mrs. Curt Toll and Miss Ruby Hardin, Current. Knowledge; Mrs. Russell J. Sanders, Kappa Kappa Gamma

"reservations have

ciety. The meeting will be held in}

QQ vy

1) "H,

RIDAY, FEB. 24, 19% Selling Tickets

SS %.

Miss Jane Day Pierce heads the ticket committee of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority for the Butler University Indoor Relays March 18 at the fieldhouse. Sororities on the Fairview campus are conduct= ing an advance ticket sale came paign for the relays.

Department Club ‘To Pick Officers;

Slate Is Made Up ;

Members of the Woman's Departe

ment Club will elect officers next month following nominations yes=

terday. Candidates were chosen by club members Wednesday at the "

clubhouse. Mrs. Helen Talge Brown was named for second vice president. Two women were nominated for third vice president, ‘Mrs. William C. Bartholomew and Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt. Mrs. Everett E. Lett was named for corresponding sec retary and Mrs. John Connor for auditor. Mesdames Frank C. Walker, A. J. Hueber and Horace G. Casady were nomijnated for direc tors. his

Officers of the organizations are

elected in alternate years and serve for two-year terms. Mrs. Charles H. Smith was chairman of the nominating board. James H. Gerung and Prof. Learny Jones are to speak this afternoon to members of the Garden Department of the Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse, Mr. Gerung will speak on “Going South” and Prof. Jones, a member of the faculty of the Indianapolis School of Pharmacy, “Drug Plants of Indiana.” Mrs. Merritt Woolf, department

chairman, will be in charge of the .

program. Plans for the Indianapolis Home Show are to be discussed. Mrs. William H. Hart and Mrs. W, K. Miller will preside at the tea table.

of the tea.

nyside Guild; Mesdames Lowell 8, Fisher, Arthur S. Brown and J. H. Armington, Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. Jack C. Greig, P.-T.

A.: Mrs. D. H. Eickman, P.-T. A. -

Mothers; Mrs. Marion A. Lowman and Mrs. Glen Skinner, Out of Town; Mrs. Irving Hamilton, Sun-

(; 7 PREP SHOP HALF-PRICE SALE

Boys’ and Students’

CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS

‘Sale Price

1.48

Orig. Quan. Price

27 14.95

sue 16 (7 18 19 20 2i 22 27 19.96

Total” [0

2-Trouser Husky Suits

swe [3 14 16 16 (1

Some With 2 Longs, Some With 2 Knickers

i 16 26 21) 10 22.50 11.25

) 13 14.95 1.48 4 19.95 9.98

1 2 Knicker & Short Suits

Total § 3

) 4 22.95 N.48

sze§5 6 7 8 9 10

Total 5 3 6 1 |

I )

Coat Sets with Hat & Leggings)

Sze 4 5 6 1 8

8 1.95 3.98

Towl2 4 2 2 1

{9 Plaid Mackinaws ___--

8 Turtle Neck Sleeveless

Il’ 23 Corduroy Eton Caps 1.00

20 Plaid Mackinaws —__—_____---5:98

{1 Zipper Jackets ____________._-5:98, 6 Horsehide Zipper Jackets ____._-8.98

26 White Corduroy Shirts (sue: Guy) 2.59 56 Navajo Bush Shirts _______----2.00 19 Boys’ Pajamas —____—____----2.98 16 Boys’ Pajamas _______ 1.50 40 Polo and: T Shirts ____———__- 19

) 9 10.95 65.48

2.99 3.49 2.99 4.49 1.48 19% 59¢ 1.29 15¢ 29¢ 29%¢ 29 99%

Sweaters. 98¢

34 Prep Hats

19 Corduroy Caps With Ear Muffs __ 8S 21 Gabardine Caps With Ear Muffs _ 890 ' 104 Polo Shirts __________._____.- 69

{Il 21 Junior 2-Pe. Flannel Pajamas ___1.29

45¢ 45¢ 35¢ 65¢

7 i4 Flannel Sleepers : me ——— 1.00 ih

School 18; Mrs. William F. Bain, P.-T. A. School 20.

Third Floor

will discuss =

Mrs. Oliver McLeland and. : Mrs. Harry Plummer are chairman