Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1941 — Page 15

It’s th

URSDAY, FEB. 27, 1941

e Spring

By ROSEMARY REDDING ; : There are at least 600 cases of spring fever in Indianapolis today! The epidemic is prevalent among business girls. Six hundred more are expected to contract the fever this evening and another 600 probably will succumb tomorrow. : Ayres’ uncorked the germs last night at its fashion show for career

women in the store auditorium. The only sort of precaution the audi-

~énce appears to have taken was to see that they were first on the scene fo get tickets for the event. A week ago yesterday 1800 tickts were ‘made available and by afternoon of the next day, even Ayres’ executives found themselves without tickets. So just be patient with that secretary, boss, when she gazes out the window. She’s thinking about

“This is a thoughtful spring and fashions reflect its thoughtfulness.

* There is drama.in the mode—but it is low-voiced and quiet. There is . .change—but ti is subtle and restrained.”

That's the way fashions of Spring 1941 were painted for last night's audience. Shoulders are softer and there is a new ease above the waistline, Elizabeth Patrick, the fashion director, commented. Lines, she said,

_ follow the figure with a gentler grace and skirts seem slimmer. Navy is the color with other shades of blue and the beige shades running

neck and neck for second place. There are jabots, wrist frills and capes

Feve

copied from the “Dandy” costumes of Beau Brummell’s day and Army

and. Navy inspired touches, especially on navy costumes. ‘One of the most enthusiastically received portions of the pro-

gram was devoted to the showing of basic costumes with accessories

chosen to express the wearer’s individuality. A navy blue untrimmed fitted coat was ‘dressed down” to wear to work. The initial outlay for the coat would be under $40. The cost for accessories could be large or small. At around $10, the pusmess woan could add a navy blue derby, green scarf and saddle leather bag, gadget and gloves in a matching shade. To go with the coat, one might purchase a navy blue bolero dress. The bolero; with its white pique trim, could be removed for wear under the coat in the early spring and would top the dress smartly for warmer weather. when coats are laid aside. The basic dress with simple accessories could be worn to the office. For that dinner date, add a tiny blue hat covered in white flowers, a white organdy collar, long white gloves and blue faille bag. The dress comes at under $20.

- Another blue dress, with parasol skirt, would round out those two

“must” work dresses. A yellow shell necklace and yellow chrysanthemum bouquet at the waistline, blue felt pancake hat and other blue accessories go “just right” with it for dress-up occasions. The tall women were "all eyes” for the fourth costume, a long navy cape and dress for only $19.95. It was “accessorized” with a

fedora in blue, great red envelope purse and red magnetic jewelry,

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7, Boss, Despite That Snow—Caught at Ayres’ Fashion Show

really three magnets, graduated in size and worn on the shoulder of

the cape. For those who rely on the softened suit, a navy suit at just under $20 was modeled. With it went a pink blouse, large navy sailor, red bag and red lapel gadets. The sailor was “swathed” in pink veiling for drama. Incidentally, the bags this season are big enough but no longer giant size. Gloves are either long, designed to be crushed softly, or very short. A wardrobe in itself for $43! It’s assembled this way. Buy a fourway suit at around $20. Wear the skirt and jacket for one outfit. Combine the blouse of crepe with the extra crepe skirt in warm weather. Wear the coat over the crepe dress. Top the suit ‘with the topcoat for chilly spring days. Blue gabardine and calf shoes will take about $9 more and a blue felt hat, $4. A blue calf bag at $4, doeskin gloves at $3 and gold earrings and clip at $3 round out the wardrobe. For those hours away from the office, dress like ‘he man in your life. Wear a copy of his slacks in brown, a copy of his tweed coat, that has a subtle white stripe forming a check, and a yellow vest. Wear a casual shirt and “Old Pine” moccasin shoes, just like his. If you have some time on your hands after office hours, do a little needlework! Buy jersey at $1.60 a yard in a bramble brown shade aud Make a je'kin and materh-

Ly Cancer Control Army to Sponsor Pe Civic Theater Play. March 7

MEMBERS of the Women’s Field Army of the American Society for Control of Cancer, accustomed to - working on programs for enlightenment in an effort to ., eradicate the disease, are joining together for another ~ type of activity. They will be sponsors of the opening night of the next Civic Theater production, “Private

Lives,” by Noel Coward on March 7.

Proceeds from the event will assist the organization in carrying on its educational program regarding cancer control. was organized four years ago and in addition to educational work has contributed instruments to the Patrick Cancer Clinic at City

Hospital. .

Mrs. Fred Luker is general chairman of the sponsorship. Chair= men assisting her include Mrs. Kai Hanson, tickets; Mrs. Paul L. McNamara, arrangements, and Mrs. O. S. Flick, telephone. Ronald Hazen is the city captain while Mrs. Isaac Born is state commander with Mrs. Kin Hubbard and Mrs. P. C. Reilly as vice The project is a forerunner of the organization's

commanders. membership drive in April

The comedy farce will run through March 12. Tickets for the remainder of the performances will go on sale tomorrow at the

Playhouse, 1847 N. Alabama St. Reception Is Canceled

BECAUSE of Miss Gladys Swarthout’s recent illness, the reception, planned by the Civic Theater Affairs Committee to follow her concert tonight, has been canceled. Miss Swarthout will ap-

pear at English’s Theater. ” ” ”

The group

Mrs.

2 ” ”

: Plan Psi Iota

Xi Luncheon

Health Exams Sponsored 1n

Warren Twp.

During March and April approximately 150 children of pre-school age will receive a complete physical examination in the annual Warren Township health round-up sponsored by the Warren ParentTeacher Association Township Council. Children examined will enter Warren Township -schools next fall after necessary corrections are made this summer and will receive blue ribbons from the P.-T. A. of each school, A canvass is being made of each school district to obtain names of children to be examined and receive their parents’ consent. Miss Marcella Knudsen, township school nurse, is in charge of the round-up. The examination, conducted by two doctors and a dentist, will . consist of inspection of teeth and eyes, vaccination for smallpox and immunization from diphtheria, if this has not been done previously, and a tuberculin skin test, in addition to a complete physical checkup. Township Council chairman for the round-up is Mrs. William F. Wisehart. School chairmen are Mrs. L. E. Goddard, Lowell School; Mrs. Harry Lichtenberg, Cumberland; Mrs. Frank Johnson, Pleasant Run; Mrs. Emmett E. Thompson, Town-

69 cents worth of chambray ror a blouse.

Jean R. Hamill to Be Wed In Iowa City

Mrs. Fred W. Ranney, ‘Miss Esther Marvin and Miss Marilyn Gregory left yesterday for Iowa City to attend the wedding of Miss Jean Rebecca Hamill, formerly of Indianapolis, to John von Lackum Jr. tomorrow evening in the First Methodist Church there. As sister of the bride, Mrs. Ranney will be matron of honor at the ceremony. Miss Marvin and Misd Hamill were Indiana University friends. The Indianapolis group will return Sunday.

Gamma Phi Alphas Meet Alpha Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Herbert Gilligan, 1544 S. Randolph St.

ing skirt from the jersey. “I'm glad you like it—I made it myself.” Drop that office efficiency and be demure in a simple gray dinner

dress on those special evenings out. It will cost you about $18. Sandals dyed to match come at around $9 and a white evening bag, to match the white lingerie accents on the dress, may be had for about $38. That special touch could be two tiny nosegays of deep red rosebuds, one for the coiffure and the other to be pinned at the waistline. For the con= servative and budget-minded woman, Ayres’ showed a blue crepe din ner dress with a nautical jacket at $15. . And, if you can afford it, you will buy a dress in which to dance the rhumba. The dramatic black one shown last night had flounces

from waist to hem of white lace. A red rose held a black lace mantilla .°

in place and two roses accented the waistline. - ca For the girl with a new career in mind, Ayres’ presented “Here Comes the Bride.” Two of the bridesmaids were gowned in pale yellow marquisette and two in light green, Their pancake-type headdresses were made of the matching material. The maid of honor wore a like headdress in lavender to match her lavender gown. The wedding gown was styled

simply of ivory faille taffeta. It comes at about $17. The veil in illu= °

sion was caught at the forehead with a single lily blossom. Did you catch it—the spring feve., we mean?

Mrs. Pope to Preside

Mrs. Roy Pope, president of the Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Fraternal Order of Police, will preside at a 2 p. m. meeting of the organization Monday in Ayres’ auditorium.

Quick Relish

A relish that is quick to prepare but none the less appetizing is made by grinding raw cranberries and oranges and adding sugar to taste. Two small oranges are about the right proportion to a pound of cranberries.

Mrs. Locke Hostess Alpha Pi Omega Sorority will meet tonight at the home'of Mrs. Robert Locke, 10382 W. 31st St.

x Tomorrow . . . Ayres’ FEBRUARY

Canzonetta Club To Give Comedy

“The Last Rehearsal,” a musical comedy, will be presented by the Canzonetta Club of School 78's Parent-Teacher Association next

Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the school

auditorium. Mrs. Louise Osborne has the leading role. Hugh Mason is directing the op= eretta and Mrs. Gregory Dale is in charge of arrangements as ways and means chairman of the P.T,. A.

Book Review Tomorrow

The February committee of the Little Flower Catholic Church will present Mrs. Carolyn Lauth Huser for a review of “From Out Magdala” (Borden) at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the church auditorium.

. Miss Elizabeth Drew, English lecturer and critic, will speak to- . morrow afternoon at a meeting of the Government Science Club A in the home of Mrs. Harry Evard. : or #2 8 = : 8 # = Messrs. and Mesdames Howard Kemper, Bennett Whipple, Wil= . Jiam Bowen and Joseph Stout of Lafayette will form one of the parties attending the “Alice in Wonderland” Ball Saturday night at the Woodstock Club. The Junior Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Day Nursery is sponsoring the event. Another party will include the Messrs. and Mesdames Leroy

ship House, and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Shadeland. Others assisting Miss Knudsen are Mrs. Frank Hope, Warren Central P.-T. A. president; Mesdames C. A. Rosell, Leo Eakins and H. C. Freeland.

Dr. Thurman Rice will talk on “Sex Education and How to Teach

Mesdames Robert M. Stith, Robert A. Smith and Garland F. Retherford (left to right) are assisting with arrangements for the mid-winter luncheon of Psi Iota Xi Sorority which will be held Saturday ni the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Three hundred members from over the state are expected.

Clio Club Will Hear Discussion of

Gordner, Marvin Lugar, Neil C. Estabrook, George M. Daily, Henry

Marsh and Edward A. Troy, Peru. ~ Peggie Williams and Fiance

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. tomorrow night with a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Miss Peggie Ann Williams and Lieut. William Gates Holiday, “who will be married Saturday morning in the chapel of the First - Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are to be the couple’s

attendants.

_ Guests at the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williams, parents of the bride-to-be; Harry Holiday of Butler, Pa, Mr. Holiday's father, and his aunt and. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Logan

Johnston of Middletown, O. ~ Medical Auxiliary to Meet "DR. A. M. MITCHELL, Terre

Medical Association, will speak Monday at 2 p. m. at a public relations’ meeting of the Auxiliary to the Marion County Association in the World War Memorial.

~ National Defense.”

Guests ofthe Auxiliary will include leaders of the county and city Parent-Teacher Associations, the Girl Scouts, American Association of University Women, League of Women Voters, Council of Women, Maternal Health League and the Seventh District

Federation of Clubs.

Mrs. Otto Bakemeier is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Foster ‘Hudson, Roy Smith, Fred Pettijohn and Ben Moore.

~ Omega Nu Taus Are Arranging Presidents’ Day Luncheon;

Kappa Phi Delta

Sorority groups in Indianapolis are making plans for a national gouncil meeting and for a book review program.

ALPHA CHAPTER members of

_ be hostesses at a Presidents’ Honor Day luncheon at noon Sunday in the Lincoln Room of the Hotel Lincoln. Honor guests wili be past grand presidents and present chapter presidents,

Mrs. Earl Schull, grand president, will preside at a 10 a. m;, council meeting preceding luncheon. Chair- _ man of luncheon plans|is Mrs. Russell Wettleworth, assisted by Mrs. Robert Kares, decorations; Miss Edna Mae Hirst, place cards, and Mrs. Lisle C. Hunter. Past. grand presidents who will attend the luncheon are Mrs. G. M. Rinker, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss _ Christine McCormick, Anderson; . Miss Catherine McWilliams, Green Bay, Wis.; Miss Faith Apple, Spring- _ field, O., and Miss Clarice Lyons and Miss Nellie Mae Schull, Indianapolis. The chapter presidents to be here are Miss Helen Cummnigs, Bedford; Miss Juanita ‘Boyle, Anderson; Miss Gleda Farrell, Springfield, O.; Miss Georgianna Daniels, Alexandria; Miss Eunice Gindugle, Cincinnati; Miss Norma - Nicewanner, Muncie; and the Misses Joseph- . ine Abbott, Mina Petersen, Doris | Cheesman and Vera Suhre, Indian'apolis.

Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt will review “Random Harvest” (James Hilton) for KAPPA PHI DELTA ' SORORITY tomorrow evening in ~ the World War Memorial. Piano golos by Mrs. Chester Bridges will precede her talk. Chairman is Mrs. Norman Wilson, assisted by Miss Clara Vollmer, Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Mrs. Oscar Lentz.

PHI KAPPA LAMBDA SORORwill meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. “in the home of Mrs. James Burks.

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will be guest ‘speaker for THETA TAU PSI

* SORORITY at a 1 p. m. luncheon|

meeting tomorrow at the home of ‘Mrs. Marshall Haislup, 915 Graham Ave. Mrs. William Abel will be as-

sisting hostess.

“Frontier Dance’ “To Be March 15

~~ * Plans for attending a “Frontier ;

_ Pance” will be made by members of the Sundown Saddle Club at ‘their 8 p. m. meeting today at the Sundown Ranch near Bridgeport. The Frontier Dance will be given ch 15 at the Athenaeum by the ~ Riders’ Association.

G. Club Meets Tonight ye A. G. Club will meet tonight home of Miss JMazy Ann

to Be Honored DAVIS JR. are entertaining

Haute, president of the State

His subject will be “The

to Hear Review

OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY will

Talk on Moravian Mission Booked

The story of her: recent visit to the Moravian Mission Station at Quinhagak, Alaska, will be told by Mrs. Grace Michael Monday at 8 p. m. in the First Moravian Church, 15th St. and College Ave. The talk will be sponsored by the EstherRuth Circle of the Calendar Club. Mrs. Michael was visiting her son, the Rev. Charles B. Michael, at the station. She will illustrate her talk with an exhibition of native Alaskan handiwork. Proceeds from a free-will offering will go toward the purchase of an airplane for use by Moravian missionaries in Alaska.

Mrs. Rogge Hostess

Beta Chapter, Kappa Alpha Gamma Sorority, will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Jennie Rogge, 1121 Finley Ave.

of Bride

Mrs. William Cobb was Miss Kathryn Marren, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Marren, 1313 English Ave, before her marriage Feb. 16, in Tombstone, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs.

- | Indianapolis,

A book review program and a clubs tomdrrow.

Mrs. Grace Golden, director of the Children’s Museum, has been asked to | speak ‘at the ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN CLUB’S guest night program tomorrow night in the home ‘of Mrs. D, Oliver Brown, 3949 N. Capitol Ave.

Retiring president of the STORY A-MONTH CLUB, Mrs. Paul Masteller, will be honored at a meeting of the club tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the World War Memorial. She has served as president for three years. Mrs. Ralph R. Meyers of New Augusta, will be installed as president at the March meeting.

“A, B. C. Islands” will be Mrs. D. A. Bowen's subject at a meeting of the FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING CLUB tomorrow, on a program also to include— a poem read by Mrs. G. F. Gross and special music. The hostess, Mrs. Lena Ebert, 3137 Ruckle St., will be assisted by Mrs. Flora Beck.

The TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, 5726 Central Ave. Mrs. Frank Wampler will present the program.

Guest day speaker at the MAGAZINE CLUB'S meeting in the Woman’s Department Club Saturday will be Mrs. Charles H. Smith, legislation chairman of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Preceding her talk on “A Look into the 1941 Legislature,” Miss Eleanor Dee Theek will present her Shortridge High School dramatic students in a program. Mrs. William Peet, Mrs. Ralph E. Waldo and Miss Corrine Ryan will act as hostesses.

Mrs. Schofield Honor Guest

Representatives of the Indianapolis Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, sorority will be among the delegates at the Delta Province convention in Greencastle March 7 and 8. Among them will be Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, the organization's national president, who will be guest of honor. Miss Helen Hartinger will direct a group of Indianapolis Kappas' in a stunt, “The Kappa Kindergarten,” Friday evening in the DePauw University chapter house, following the day’s registration, discussions and a keynote speech by Miss Clara O. Pierce, national secretary. At a Panhellenic tea Saturday afternoon, lota Chapter will entertain delegaies and representatives of other so:orities on the DePauw campus. Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar of state Panhellenic president, will speak. Following a formal bancuet Saturday in Rector Hall, Miss Helen C. Bower, editor of the Kappa magazine, “The Key,” will talk on “The Family Album” and . technicolor motion pictures of the national convention in Sun Valley, Idaho, last summer will be shown. Reservations for the banquet must be made with Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner, province president, or Miss Jean Kleckner in Greencastle by Saturday. Delta Province chapters are at Indiana, Purdue, Butler, DePauw end Michigan Universi-

Cobb will be at home in Indian-

‘Non-American Communities’; Magazine Club Meets Saturday

guest night are scheduled for local

The CLIO CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard, 5104 N. Meridian St. tomorrow afternoon for a book review by Mrs. Charles R: Woods and a talk on “Non-American Communities in the United States” by Mrs. Carl R. Switzer.

Sowing Seeds

Indiana Farm Women Send Supplies to British.

Seeds from Indiana are being used in many of Britain's “defense gardens” these days. Indiana farm women are contributing either packets of seeds or the pennies to buy them for the British women whose gardens have taken on added value this year because of the war. The Indiana contribution is a part of the larger one being made by Farm Bureaus and Co-operatives throughout the United States in reply to a plea by the head of the International Congress of Rural Women in England. Some of the Hoosier counties are making their contributions in packets, while other Farm Bureau organizations are sending money for seeds to be purchased at the Cooperative here. Over one and a half tons of seeds already have begn shipped to England by the farm groups.

Bath Ensemble

It is now possible to buy your shower cap and bath mules to match rubber shower and window curtains. The cap is generous size —important to keep your coiffure undisturbed—and has a soft simulated suede surface pleasant to the touch. The mules have rubber soles, comfortable heels and crossed toe straps. Both of these items are washable, and come in becoming colors.

Wed Recently

Photoreflex Photo. Miss Ethel Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bailey of Greensburg, was married to RayMrs. Frank S. Strattan, recentMrs. Frank B. Strattan recently. The bride was graduated from Butler University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Tri Kappa Sororities. Mr. Strattan attended Knox College and was graduated from Butler University.

ties and Michigan State, Adrian and Hillsdile (folleges. °

He is a member of Beta Theta

It to Your Children” at the regular meeting of Pike Township P.-T. A. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Community Hall, Parents and high school juniors and seniors may attend the lecture.

» zz =

The first annual homecoming sponsored by the School 10 ParentTeacher Association will be held at the school at 7:45 p. m. next Wednesday. All former students, teachers and friends have been invited. Alex Vonnegut, a graduate of the schdol and the principal speaker, will speak on “Either, Or.” The boys’ chorus will sing and tumbling acts will be presented by students of the junior high school grades.

Betty Bloom To Be Wed

Th Westminster Presbyterian Church will be the scene, at 7:30 p. m. today, of the wedding of Miss Betty Bloom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bloom, to Richard H. O’Connell. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Olive Harris, 544 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place.

Included in the program of bridal airs which Miss Clara Belle Woolery, organist, will play before the ceremony are “Liebestraum,” “At Dawning” and “This Hallowed Hour.” “To a Wild Rose” will be played during the ceremony. The Rev. L. L. Latham will read the marriage service at an altar decorated with palms and candelabra. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride will be gowned in a white faille taffeta princess-style frock made with a short train and long sleeves fitted from elbow to wrist. Her fingertip-length veil will fall from a Juliet cap encircled with a tiara of rosebuds. Her arm bouquet will be of Johanna Hill roses. Bouffant-style gowns of taffeta will be worn by the bride’s attendants, Miss Mildred King, maid of honor, and Mrs. Kenneth Stillabower, the bridegroom’s sister. Miss King will carry pink roses with her powder-blue frock and Mrs. Stillabower will have Talisman roses and blue iris with her coral-pink dress. A niece of the bride, Georgia Carol Bloom, will be flower girl. Her long frock is of pink net and she will carry a basket of rose petals. Jack O'Connell will be his brother’s best man. Charles Bloom and Earl Rivers are to be the ushers. Mrs. Bloom, the bride’s mother, has chosen a pale blue crepe gown and Mrs. Harris will wear a navy redingote costume, Assisting at the reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 540 N. Temple Ave., after the ceremony will be Miss Melba Woolery, Miss Zelma Pugh and ‘Mrs. Robert McKee. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis. :

Planked Meats

Planking the main dinner course dresses up the simplest meal. Try the savory meat loaf planked next time you serve it. Bake the loaf first, place on the plank, surround it with small cooked onions, tomato halves sprinkled with buttered crumbs, and mounds of mashed potatoes, season .and place in oven until potatoes and crumbed tomatoes are lightly browned. Garnish with parsley and serve with a crisp green

salad. A

Use Trivet for Roasting

A wire rack or trivet in the bottom of an open roasting pan keeps the meat out of the melted fat and produces an evenly baked roast. If the meat rests in the fat on the

§ it

| HOSIERY

AIRSPUN SILK STOCKINGS—Originally 135. Two and three-thread chiffons. While 429 pairs last...... 1.08 LACE STOCKINGS — Originally 1.65 to 2.50. While 131 pairs last MESH AND SHADED STOCKINGS—Origirally 1.50. While 13 pairs last 1.15 HOSIERY eo STREET FLOOR

0dd Lots Women's, Misses’ GLOVES

Originally 1.00-3.50. Wools, lined leather mitts, suedes, kids. STREET FLOOR.

110 MEN’S BETTER SHIRTS —All fancy patterns. Broken sizes and patterns, reduced to 1.49 MEN’S KERCHIEF AND TIE SETS—Tie and handkerchief to match. Reduced to 59¢ and 79c set 5 ELECTRIC SHAVER S— Discontinued models 1.00 3000 MEN’S TIES—Reduced more than 3; price. Now 3 for 1.00 132 MEN’S BETTER PAJAMAS—Broadcloths and sate eens in wanted fancy patterns... 0. 1.49 MEN’S FURNISHINGS e STREET FLOOR

DAYTIME DRESSES

NELLY DON COTTON DRESSES — Originally 3.00. Seersuckers, novelties. Broken sizes .......:.c00uiv 0. 1.49 162 DAYTIME DRESSES— Were originally 398. Rayon alpaca, coverts, sheer wools, " Nelly Don piques, seersuckers, broadcloths DAYTIME DRESSES—Originally 398. Martha Manning rayon alpacas, printed rayons. Nelly Don spun rayons. Also

cluded. Broken sizes .... 2.88 DAYTIME DRESSES—Originally 895. L’Aiglon sheer wools, Martha Manning rayon crepe. Nelly Don Polka dot sheers. Broken sizes ....3.88 DAYTIME DRESSES e FOURTH

Quaker Lady, Ketti Kent in-

"REGISTERED

% Ayres’ E. O. M. sale is

the regular clean-up of odd lots,

broken sizes and soiled merchandise. Bringing you things for yourself, your family and your home at important savings to you.

GIRLS’ AND ‘TEENS’ WEAR

WINTER COATS—Originally 16.95 tp 29.95. Warm fleeces and colorful tweeds. Sizes 7 only , TEEN WINTER COATS— Fleece and tweeds in box and fitted styles included. Originally 16.95-35.00. Broken sizes 10-16. E. O. M. priced 10.00 COTTON HOUSE COATS— Floral border printed cottons with swishy skirts. Sizes 8 to 16 included. - Originally 1.69, reduced to .............. 1.29 WOOL SKIRTS—Dark plaids in pleated or swing styles. Originally 3.00 to 5.28. Broken sizes 10 to 16. Reduced to 1.88 GIRLS’ SHOP e¢ FOURTH FLOOR

LINGERIE

FLANNELETTE GOWNS AND PAJAMAS—Both printe ed and plain colors. Broken assortments. Originally 3.00, now ..... 1.88 roup originally 2.00, E. O. M. priced wives 149 COTTON PAJAMAS AND GOWNS—An assortment in broken sizes. Originally 2.00 and 3.00. Now ..1.49 and 1.88 SILK-AND-RAYON PAJAMAS—Assorted lace-trimmed and tailored styles. - Originally 2.00 to 4.00. Now. . ......... 149 to 2.88 COTTON CREPE GOWN AND BEDJACKET ENSEMBLE—Originally 2.00. Solid color pastels ONLY 8 FURRIE ROBES--Originally 16.95, E. O. M. priced at . LINGERIE @ FOURTH FLOOR

PALTER DE LISO, MATRIX SHOES — Originally 10.5014.75—spring materials. While 98 pairs last ............ 5.85 DE LISO DEB SHOES—Originally 8.75. Spring materials. While 106 pairs last ....4.85 RED CROSS SHOES—Originally 6.50. Spring materials. While 264 pairs last ....4.95 DEBUTANTE SHOES—Originally 6.75. Spring materials. While 86 pairs last ..... 3.85 CLASSIC SHOES—Originally 895-1095. ‘Suedes and calf. While 130 pairs last ....2.85 SHOES e¢ FOURTH FLOOR

WINTER COATS

UNFURRED COATS—Were originally 16.95 to 19.95. From the Budget Coat Shop. While just 20 last 9.90 UNFURRED COATS—Were originally 19.95 to 25.00. From the Budget Coat Shop. While just 10 last COAT SHOP @ THIRD FLOOR

GOWN ROOM DRESSES— Were originally 22.95-39.95. Spring styles in daytime and dinner types. Broken size assortment ...10.00-19.90 GOWN ROOM e THIRD FLOOR

French Room Hats sn 4.95

All originally far more. Styles to wear now and right up to June. Sensationat fashion values.

—FRENCH ROOM LINERY, THIRD FLOOR

BUDGET SHOP DRESSES

SPECIAL PURCHASE—~2

DAYS ONLY! Women’s half-

size dresses in new spring

styles. Identical styles have been selling in our stock for 1095 and 1256 regularly. Now ..549

ORIGINALLY 17.98-10.95

DRESSES — Styles to wear right now. Misses’ and

women’s sizes included. ! 4.00.

Reduced to AYRES B SHOP eo

COLLEGIENNE DRESSES

DRESSES—Originally 7.98 to

12.95. cluded. ' E. O. M. priced 3.90 7.98 to 12.95 DRESSES—Including types to wear now and into spring. E. O. M. priced 499 DRESSES—Originally 1% to 19.95. Jacket dresses, silk-and rayon crepes and wools included. E. O. M. priced. .6.90 col SHOP eo

v Order by Mail or Telephone RI 944

& CO

Crepes and wools in-