Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1941 — Page 13
'Homemaking—
¥,
Women a
The Latest in Gadgets for "Men | nd Children" at the Stores|
Manufacturers are continually placing new and interesting gadgets on the market which the local stores “stock” for the homemaker. Pass on to your hushand or son this information about a new gadget | which the Kleinert Rubber Co. is introducing to the men's furnishing pt notions departments of the leading department stores. a “shirt gripper” and keeps masculine shirt tails firmly tucked in trouser
The item sells at 50 cents a Two little bands of stippled rubber with pins permanently molded in each end have been created for Planing ‘to the inside of trouser
_ It has always been fun to color Easter eggs, but here is something new called a Mystic Writer to intrigue. both kiddies and grownups. After the white eggs have been “hard-boiled, names or various de- ] are placed on the eggs and then dipped into the color solution, and lo and behold, all markings ‘remain white while the egg is coled. Each package contains six difsant color tablets that give vivid “eolors. There are 48 juvenile character transfers.
. A new boon to dressmaking is a dainty zipper so delicate, so flexible and miniature in size that the 8inch length will roll into a ball scarcely larger than the thumbnail. It will stand a pull of 65 pounds! It is especially suited for baby’s and children’s clothes, tiny neck and sleeve openings, and for use on sheer fabrics. It comes in 4-inch and 12inch lengths and sells for 20 and 30 cents. The name for it is Dain-T. Zip, the newest member of the Crown Zipper family,
It is called
pair.
F. Then add remaining ingredients and boil to 264 degrees F. Place corn into a large pan and pour the syrup on gradually, using a spoon all the time to turn the corn, sa that it will be evenly coated. Make balls and set them in a cool place] until brittle.
Q—To which bureau of the Federal Government should I write for free medical advice? A—The Federal Government does not furnish free medical advice. The) U. S. Public Health Service issues information on general medical sub« jects, but actual diagnoses and pre: scriptions for disease must be made by physicians, after thorough ex amination of the patient. |
Your Health |
By JANE STAFFORD
Science Service Writer
city suburbs, you are probably familiar with such new electricsl devices as electric fences, fly panels and door and window screens an insect traps. Development of these and of new household appliances and alternating current welding ap-+
paratus are said to have increase the hazard of electric shock to the
IF YOU LIVE in the country or| i
Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. chose this costume as a favorite among those being modeled during spring “Fashion Week” at the William H. Block Co. Embroidery and Valenciennes lace trim the puffed organdy undersieeves and collar of a navy crepe frock with new, modified shoulder line. Red grosgrain at the neckline matches three perky grosgrain bows and veil of the white .pique Delle Donne hat. The pleated brim of the hat narrows at the back.
JANE JORDAN
public because of exposed electrodes. For this reason a group of scientists at the University of California have been making tests to determine the amount of electric shock a man can safely tolerate. The subjects of the experiments were told to hold a copper wire which was connected to an electric power source. A small amount of current was then applied to the subject, who was told to drop the wire. If he could drop it, it was carrying a current safe for him to handle. From these experiments it was found that for a man the safe non-
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am- a very desperate young girl of 18 and need some advice. I am very much in love with a young man . and he says he is in love with me. He has asked me to marry him. All of this my mother knows for I don't believe in keeping things from her but this is the problem. My mother seems to like the boy ' and says she is fond of him, yet when he comes to see me about - three nights a week she never will let us be alone so that we can discuss things. The only time we can be alone is when we go to a show and she does not approve of it then. She has been that way ever since she knew we were in love. She always gives me a lecture right after he leaves. She criticizes him and says he doesn’t do this right and does do that wrong and that I should tell him about it when I don’t see anything wrong
interrupted 60-cycle current is eight to nine miliamperes. For women | and children the range of safety! may be even less. Improvement ih! design and safety of the new ele¢trical appliances may result from these studies, it is believed.
” ” ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES in
the home should be kept in good |
condition and necessary repairs should be made promptly. Electric cords from lamps, irons and the like should be renewed when they show signs of wear, or they may give
| ,.. Even though the Nylon age has | arrived and the gals will be able | * to start figuring B.N. and A.N. (be- | + “fore and after Nylon), the stockdng budget i! has to be balanced.) _=There is a new stocking saver on the market, called Run-R-Stop,| “ which can be carried in the purse. "The fluid comes in a tube inside a | Jittle enamel case. Just take it oat! _ and squeeze a drop on the damaged | spot. This seals the ends of the “'$énag. One application lasts the | life of the stocking as it won’t
i f
. wash out. { :
A
A string stretched across the . ‘kitchen or bathroom or towel racks _ has long been used by women for “those small washings of stockings ‘and lingerie. The Indor Dryer Co. ‘has come to the rescue with an Indor Dryer. It is a.series of bars, snag and rustproof, which can be p put up anywhere and readily re"moved. It includes 14 feet of drying “line which collapses into just three
someone a bad shock or start a fire.
Teach the dog not to nibble at these|
cords. First aid treatment for electric shock consists, first, in breaking the contact of the person with the wire or other source of current. In doing this, the rescuer must be careful not to get shocked himself. Stand on a dry board if posible and wrap the hands in several thicknesses of dry cloth, dry newspapers, or rubber before touching the injured person, unless, as would usually be possible in the home, the current can be stopped by turning off the . switch.
Start artificial respiration imme- |. diately if the person has been so severely shocked that he has stopped
breathing,
W.C.T U. to Have Spring Institute
The spring institute of the | Meridian Women’s Christian -Tem-. perance Union will be an all-day
meeting Wednesday at the Third
Christian Church, 17th St and’ Broadway. The meeting will open at 10:30 a. m. with a song by Mrs. | Martha Best followed by a round
“inches of space. It sells at $1.25,
A new glove, ‘called the Lady -Bacmo, recently was placed on sale insone of the leading department | stores here. If is revolutionary in | ‘design as the entire glove is cut +drom one piece of leather, using only a single seam to form the ‘body of the glove and thumb. With thumb and forefinger made of one -gontinuous piece of leather, the usual seam around the base of the thumb has been eliminated, giving ‘a smoother, shapelier line to the ‘portion of the hand which ordimarily looks heavy and fleshy. It comes in glace and doeskin at .7$3.50, in pigskin at $4 and with binding at $5.
~The Question Box
° @—How can I dry turkish towels #0 that they will be fluffy? ‘ A—Shake them well before hanging out, and shake them several ~ times during the drying process. Choose, a windy day to wash them, “and hang them outdoors to dry.
| Q—Please give me a recipe for "popcorn balls. © A—Use 5 quarts popped corn, 2 cups sugar, 1%2 cups water, % cup lL white corn syrup; 4 teaspoon each “of salt and vinegar; 1 teaspoon nilla. Boil sugar water and corn M Ssyrup without stirring until the isfhermometer registers 260 degrees
—
table discussion, “Why Institute,” directed by Mesda O. 8. Jaquith, Th Guy Kelsey. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger will give the invocation at the 12:15 p. . luncheon and Mrs. Charles Grant, Marion County W. C. T. |U. president, will speak. The afternoon session will be opened with prayer led by Mrs. Shullenberger. Mrs. H. D. O'Brien will be in charge of a devotional period and Mrs. Mildred Sullivan and Miss Beatrice Gallaway will conduct Y. T. C. and L. T. L. hours. An oratorical contest will be conducted by Mrs. W. C. King and special music will be presented by Mesdames LL. B. and W. R. Lookabill, Mrs. F. E. Lockwood, general chairman, will be assisted by
eron Waddell and
mes E. S. Stewart, | :
Mesdames C. H. Brackett, R. E. Hinman, 8. S. Boughton, P. A. Wood, | J. W. Parkhurst, F. B. Gaylord &nd | Martha Gipe, reception: Mrs. G. |W! Stout, decorations; Mrs. Libhie Runyan, dining room, and Mesdaines Russell M. Lovelace, Mary Cowell,
Roy Gardener and Alice Newland,
luncheon. ‘ Reservations may ‘be made with Miss Nell Fuqua or Mrs. C. E. Car ter. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore. presi dent, will preside. i
Club to Hear Talk On Interior Decoration
: re New Under-arm Cream Deodorant fue safely Stops Perspirati
: 3 5a
A {
A
1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused . right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration . for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. : #4, Apure, white, greaseless,stain. ._ less vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American ~ Institute of Laundering for _ being harmless to fabrics. 285 MILLION jars of Arrid havebeen sold. Try ajartodayl
At all stores selling toilet goode
§ 5 Frias P3 LF EA gabe
A talk on interior decoration by Max W. Owens of H. P. Wasson Co. will feature the luncheon meet-
at the chapter house,
will be Mrs. Roy. J. Pile, who will sing a group of songs, accompatfied by Mrs. Russell J. Sanders. Mrs. Mark Covert, president, will preside at a ‘business session. Mrs. Clifford Harrod, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Ernest Evans, Charles Field, Robert Fohl, Herbert Lewis, S. G. Carr and B. L. Adams. |
Baldwin 2771 TIRRN
MORIZ ROSENTHAL |
The giant of the pianoforte says of the Baldwin: “A Wonderful Singing, Seductive Tone.” ; —Moriz Rosenthal, PIANO
| BALD WIN SALESROOM
ing of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ |: Clbu of Butler University tomorrow |:
Also appearing on the program
44 S. Penn. St. Open Eves. MA-1131
also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars)
de A #
myself. When I come home from work she always wants to discuss him and wants to know when we are to be married. I tell her I haven't decided which is true and that it might be another year, It has been that way for a year and a half. I love my mother very much and do not wish to hurt her, What shall I do about it. A GIRL. # # w Answer—You will have to talk it out with your mother and come: to an agreement. She won't like it but this can’t be helped. The kinder you are the less hurt you will inflict but you will have to be firm to accomplish anything. Tell your mother that any engaged couple likes to be alone sometimes. Explain to her that this does not mean that you do not love her and enjoy her company at times, but that you also enjoy being alone with your fiance. After all you are 18 years old and do not have to be watched every minute like a little girl, When she criticizes the young man, again you will have to be firm and insist that he suits you and that is all that is necessary since you are the one who has to live with him. All this can be done in a kindly spirit without resorting to rows. It is just that &s an 18-year-old girl you have certain rights and you will have to stand up for them.
AR JANE JORDAN—I am a boy of 16. I met a girl about a year ago and I love her more than anything else. I would do anything for her, but I don’t think she likes me, When I go out with her she is always talking about another boy. I know the boy and have asked him why he doesn’t go over to see her. She says he likes to be free. I know he doesn’t love her. One day I was so mad I felt like running away. Now she won't talk to me when I call her up. Will you help me? . HEARTBROKEN.
Answer—The only way I can help you is to encourage you to buck Wp and not be such a sap. If the girl prefers a boy who doesn’t care for her, let it be a lesson to you and don't be so devoted. If she "wasn't So sure of you she might have been more interested. Since she won't talk when you call her up, don’t call her up any more. There are plenty of other girls, you know. JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a Jetier to Jane Jordin who will answer in this column daily.
Own and to Give ? PATTERN 8593
Either one of these charming bits of luxury will make a beautiful gift in itself; the two together will truly enrapture anybody lucky enough to receive them. They're both so easy to make that youll really enjoy repeating the pattern (No. 8593) several times, for yourself and to wrap and tuck away for gifts. It’s such fun to work with chiffon, georgette, satin, fine French flannel and all the exquisite fabrics in which this lovely bedtime ensemble looks best. The nighty has a line as lovely
your questions
Lovely to
draped bodice (straps in the back) and beautifully long, flowing skirt. As for the precious little cape, it’s a joy to put around your shoulders for a luxurious breakfast in bed, or an evening of late reading. And it looks so sweet. Pattern No. 8593 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 33% yards of 39-inch material for the nighty; 1% yards for cape; % yard ribbon. Step-by-step sew chart included in your pattern. For a pattern of this attractive model send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. Everything new! Everything smart! ' Fashions for everybody from little size 2's to stately size 52's! Wearable, practical versions that will fit right into your daily life and give endless satisfaction. That's what you'll find in the new Spring Fashion Book! Send for it this very day—night now! - Pattern, 15¢, Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.
- NS 3 - Sea
[ 4
other directors next Sunday to elect
Dance P roceeds Aid club officers from the group. Present officers of the club are
Bowling League Thomas Kercheval, = president;
Sixty members of the Hoosier ale Linger, I ee presi- . : : : A Tr, - Athletic Club Bowling League will| Gent Yo Savior, second ice Jresk: 80 to St. Louis March 21, for the|l,eo F. Steffen, recording secretary, American Bowling Congress tour- land Mr. Herrmann, corresponding nament, on the proceeds of a dance | Secretary. sponsored by the league Friday eve- | : . ning at the club. Wilfrea Seyfried Keeps Nickel Bright
is president of the organization and Articles plated with nickel selAlbert Herrmann is chairman of | dom need more than frequent the dance. washing with soap and water to New directors of the club, elected keep them bright. If the surface
last month, are Mr. Seyfried, Merle does become clouded, use only a
very fine polishing cgent, since a Eennett, Theodore Schifferdecker, | coarse abrasive powder may scratch Norman E. Schaffer, Donald Cusick,
) the high gloss. Nickel surfaces John Raftery and Chauncey L, Tay-|that have become scarred can be lor, They will meet with the 14 bei ;
replated. 3
IF ashion Week
Is Staged at Local Shop
Spring, aided and abetted by the Wm. H. Block Co., is making a guest appearance here this week in advance of her regular run scheduled to open March 21. The occasion is Block’s semi-annual Fashion Week ushering in the new season’s styles. The production in which the guest artist appears is “Spring Showers You With Violets”—a title chosen by Block's because of the emphasis fashion is placing on violet tones this season. Miss Fran Hawkes, the store’s stylist and one of the major entre~ preneurs for the show, predicts that navy and the blond tones will share almost even billing with violet in the fashion program—particularly the blond shades of Palomino, ash, honey and strawberry. The Block store has been arranged as a verdant setting for Spring’s appearance, with complete stocks of apparel ready for shoppers. Models will appear on street and cecond floors between the hours of 11 a. m, and 3:30 p. m. and in the Terrace Tearoom from 12:30 to 2 p. m. each day this week. : As an added attraction, free consultations are being offered by the Antoine Salon on co-ordinating “hair do” and hat sfyle and by the Tourneur Salon harmonizinz makeup with skin ‘tones and costume colors. The production will, through Saturday.
continue
Mail Auxiliary To Elect
Election of officers will be held by the Indianapolis Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Woman's Department Club, Following election, Mrs. W, H. Vinzant, state director of the National Association of Parliamentarians, will present a parliamentary day program and Miss Margaret Sipes of Lebanon, pianist, will play. Members and their families will be guests at a 6:15 p. m. dinner with Mrs. Floyd E. Lape and Mrs. Charles O. Turner as co-chairmen. Assisting them will be Mesdames W. H. Bennett, J. Edison Cox, Franklin Davis, Claude Dill, Thomas Jones, Harry Rinehart, Jesse Kennedy, Charles E. Irwin, Albert Morgan, Frank W. Tarplee, Homer DuGranrut, Ernest Cayton, Charles F. Heagy, Glen R. Lilley, George E. Schleifer, Ralph Leibel and Samuel J. Ellis.
Music Sorority Meets Tonight
The monthly dinner, business meeting and musicale of Nu Zeta Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music sorority, will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. J. Russell Paxton, 5505 Pleasant Run Blvd. Those appearing on the program, arranged by Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, will be Miss Nellie Jones, flutist; Mrs. Carl B. Moore, contralto; Miss Roberta Trent and Mrs. Harvey McGuire, violinists; Mrs. Warren Bosworth, violist; Mrs. Sam Sciacchitano, cellist; Mrs. Robert Orbison, soprano, and Mesdames Paxton, William G. Sparks and Arthur Monninger, pianists. Assistant hostesses for the 6 p. m. dinner before the program will be Mesdames Helen Olson, Russell V. Barton, Paul E. Brown, Karl Nessler and Susan Gray Hemingway, Miss Martha Millikan and Miss Carolyn Stringfield.
Mission Work To Be Studied
as your favorite dance frock, with|
Missionary projects will be discussed by Mrs. Golden A. Smith at the regular meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church at 11 a. m. Thursday. Mrs. Smith is conference secretary of the missionary service. Mrs. Charles DeBow will speak on “Universal Health,” devotions will be led by Mrs. C. W. Eaton and the Technical High School String Trio will provide a musical program, Mrs. Charles Woodruff will be hostess for the 12:30 p. m. luncheon in Fellowship Hall.
FOOD
DRIED BEANS and peas are cheap, but they are banks of complete protein. Split pea soup made with fresh vegetables added is a balanced meal in itself. But serve it with toasted whole wheat bread.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
SPLIT PEA SOUP (Serves 4 to 6)
One and one-half cups split peas, 1 smoked ham bone or 3 strips bacon, ’54 cup diced carrot, 3 celery stalks, diced; 3 medium-sized onions, sliced; 8 peppercorns, 2 bay leaves, 6 cups boiling water, % cup thin cream, % teaspoon sugar, 2 teaspoon lemon juice, salt and pepper. Wash peas and drain. Put peas with ham bone, vegetables, seasonings and water in saucepan. Cover and simmer over low heat until peas are soft (about 30 minutes), stirring occasionally to prevent burning. Force through a sieve. Add enough cream to give desired consistency. Add sugar and season with meal in a dish.
BAKED LIMA BEANS WITH CHEESE (Serves 4 to 6)
One-fourth pound diced salt pork, i cup sliced ‘onions, 3 cups boiled dried lima beans, 1 can (1% cups) condensed tomato soup, % cup grated American cheese, 1 cup water. Cook salt pork for 5 minutes in heavy frying pan. Add the onions and saute over medium heat for 5 minutes. Add cooked and drained lima beans, mix well and put in greased casserole. Add tomato soup and cheese, mixing well. Add water, cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for about 3 hours or until beans are tender.
Garnish With Bacon A garnish of crisp bacon curls is attractive and delicious on a plate of broiled chops or fish, beef ten-
s Kindred Photo. Miss Electa Alice Finchum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Finchum of Beech Grove, will be married to Charles Conroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Conroy, Wednesday.
Invitation to Read
A comfortable chair, a convenient table and a well adjusted lamp are an invitation to relaxation with a
favorite book. The table should be chosen of a size in proportion to the chair, a sturdy piece that stands firm and has space for ashtrays and such. The lamp should be of the right height to focus the light on book or paper. Usually the
‘| the . marriage of their daughter,
.|fore a fireplace banked with ferns,
{panied by Mrs. Ruth Pierson,
Couple Takes
Personals >
Southern Trip
The home of Mr, and Mrs. A. V. Robinson, 1365 N. LaSalle St. was the scene at 2 p. m, yesterday of
Miss Harriet Robinson, to Lowell Christian, son of Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Christian, 2603 Brookside Ave.
The ceremony was performed be-
palms and spring flowers. Mrs. John Goodnight sang bridal airs accom-
Miss Mary Louise Roberts, the bride’s only attendant, wore pale blue pebble crepe in street length with navy accessories and orchids. The bride's dusty rose crepe frock also was worn with navy accessories and a corsage of orchids. Paul Sanders was best man, Following a reception the couple left for a motor trip south. They will be at home after Sunday at 2258 N. Meridian St.
To Wash Sweaters
Sweaters will retain their proper shape and size even after many washings if they are laundered correctly. Draw an outline of the sweater on-a thick Turkish towel before washing. Use ‘rich lukewarm suds, handle quickly and gently, taking care that the sweater is not stretched. Rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water, never wringing or twisting during the process. Absorb excess water by wrapping in a thick towel, then lay out the sweater on the dry Turkish towel to conform with the pattern drawn. If it tends
Miss Betty Gettins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L.. E. Gettins, 2805 Ruckle St. has gone to Willlamsburg, Va., where she accepted & po= sition in the office of the president of the College of William and Mary,
Miss Mary Catherine Milligan re
cently was elected treasurer. of the senior class at Park College, Park= ville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Milligan, 44 S. Bolton Ave. A graduate of Tech=
She is the daughter of
nical High School, Miss Milligan is
president of Alpha Theta Pi, a local = = honorary organization of Park stu=, =
dents interested in home economics,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Christena, 5020 Graceland Ave. recently returned from a vacation in Miami Beach, Fla.
Attending the annual convention of the American Association of School Administrators in Atlantie City are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I. McMurray and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wall of Fore est Blvd. are expected to arrive Wednesday from Miami Beach, where they have been vacationing.
Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow, 3038 Central Ave, is another Indianapolis visitor in Miami Beach.
Spiced Apricot Garnish This suggestion is good enough for a company meal—breaded veal cutlets garnished with hot spiced apricot halves and crisp parsley, stuffed baked potatoes, buttered
table with lamp is placed to the left of the arm chair.
mA
to shrink a bit, pin in shape with rustproof pins.
SALESMEN’
asparagus, mixed green salad, lemon chiffon pie, coffee.
S SAMPLES
TWO-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES AND FOUNDATIONS
2 Pantie Girdles
0%:
Regular 1.39 to 1.50 -Way Stretch Girdles and
seer essa
Hegular 2.00 to 2.50
2-Way Stretch Girdles, Panties, sizes small, medium and large ......
Regular 2.00
2-Way Stretch Foundations with uplift lace bras .
Regular 3.00
2-Way Stretch Girdles (some Power Nets) and Panties......
Kleinert’s Pin-in Dress Shields, with mis-stamped labels, sizes 2 and 3,
3 prs. 19¢
white. Regular and crescent
0000s
Kleinert’s Sani-Scants
Salesman’s samples. Small, Medium and Large sizeS.......
Regular 59¢ Chafeguards
Soft, and waist : bands Seesssesssnnssnne 2 for 1.0
' BLOCK’S—Notions, Street Floor,
rayon jersey with elastic leg
PLAYING CARDS 2 DECKS
Reg. 2 decks for $1.00, American eagle design, satin finish.
STUDENT LAMPS
Bronze finish metal desk lamps with mushroom shade and 3-way light to save 25¢ the eyes, 3-Way bulbs Extra
IMPORTANT VALUES IN STATIONERY
AWA ASS
TATIONERY
2 BOXES
Gift stationery, two quire boxes, 24 double sheets, 24 note size, matching envelopes, White, colors.
2.00
Household fille complete with lock, key and classified manila folders.
BLOCK'’S, Stationery—Street Floor,
REG. 59¢ SAMPLE DESK PADS ____39¢
Balesmen’s samples, with all leather carners. 3 Sizes. 4 Colors to choose from,
a a 8.50 CONKLIN
Nozac pen and propel-repel pencil. In black, blue, green or burgundy.
3.00 PERMETEX GARMENT BAGS
60 and 66 In. long with 36-in. Talon closing. Moth proof, dust proof and moisture proof. Black, royal blue, wine or green.
REG. 1.00 PERMETEX SHO
12-Pocket to match dress bags.
REG. 79¢ QUILTED RAYON
6-Compartment hose boxes,
boxes, all lined with rayon satin. 25¢ Washable Permetex Kitchen Shelving, Yd. 19¢
14-In, wide with pinked scalloped edges, one pattern in
blue, green or red on white
REG. 1.50 AND 1.25 LUNCHEON CLOTHS___1.00
54x54-In. and 40x54-in. to match shelving. Bound in
color of design.
BLOCK’S—Closet Shop, South Mezzanine,
2.59
SATIN BOXES____69¢
covered hankie and glove
ground.