Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1941 — Page 17
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THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1941 |
Society—
Parties Arranged for Horse Show Will Begin the Fall Social Season
OPENING NIGHT of the State Fair Horse Show on Sunday will mark the close of the summer’s outdoor events and the beginning of the fall entertainment season. Among the parties in connection with the show will be a supper following the Tuesday night performance given by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno II and Mrs. Eno’s
son, John Brant Jr. Manley Carter, judge of the jumper classes at the show, of Orange, Va, will be guest of honor. To meet him the Enos have invited Messrs. and Mesdames William E. Munk. John B. Stokely, Ronald Woodard, William H. Wemmer, Willis E. Kuhn and George O. Sadlier, Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Bonham and Miss Carol Kreusser. “Jack” Brant will compete in the jumper classes throughout the week of the show. On Sept. 15 he will leave for Hamilton, N. Y, for FP his freshman year at Colgate University. Another party will be given by Miss Sue Reeder for her house guests, the Misses Joyce and Barbara Harris of Lexington, Ky. daughters of W. Jefferson Harris, who will announce the show's events, and Mrs. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Verne K. Reeder, her parents, have reserved tickets for the Algonquin Riding Stables’ bloc of seats. Miss Reeder will give a dinner Monday for the Misses Harris and several junior exhibitors at the show—Miss Marilyn Richards, James McNutt, John Brant Jr, James Aikman and Eric Tachau, both of Louisville.
Boxholders Are Listed
BOX OFFICE STATISTICS piling up show several all-week box holders: Messrs. and Mesdames Sadlier, James R. McNutt and Bon O. Aspy. Other box reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames C. Irwin Covert, John Segerson and Joseph Gelman, Mrs. Howard J. Lacy II, Miss Janet Rosenthal and Russell Langsenkamp. Many out-of-town exhibitors, owners, managers, trainers and riders, as well as spectators, are staying at the Marott Hotel for the week. Already there are Mr. Harris, editor of “The Horseman”; Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Whitley, Dr. E. W. Powell, H. B. Thomas and A. F. Blair, all of Decatur, Ga.; Mrs. Jane Gordon Fletcher, Willis brook Farm, Malvern, Pa, and her manager; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lathrop, Sedalia, Mo., and L. S. Dickey of West Baden. Guests who will arrive at the Marott tomorrow include Parks Johnson and Wally Butterworth, Columbia Broadcasting Company performers, who will put on their “Vox Pop” show Monday night at the Fair Grounds. Others coming tomorrow are Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Sprout, Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. McClure, Mar Mac Farms, Westville; Miss Clara Peck, Lexington, Ky., her manager, Arthur Roberts, and her trainer, William Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warwick, Cleveland and Orlando, Fla.; David Neil and family, Rossville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Osmundson and family, Perry, Iowa; Mrs. L. Victor Weil, Fair City Stables, Elberon, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Abdill, Danville, Ii; J. E. McAdams and family, Cleveland, and James Thompson, Columbus, O. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Herff, formerly of Indianapolis and now of Memphis, will arrive at the Marott with their party and attend the week's performances at the Coliseum. Among the day's arrivals will be Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Collins of Hollywood, who will come from the most distant city for the event.
Week-End Arrivals for the Show
OTHER GUESTS TO ARRIVE at the Marott on Saturday will be Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Flanery, Sedalia, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shouse, Stonyridge Farms, New Carlisle, O.; Mrs. Loula Lang Combs and her manager, David T. Smith, Longview Farm, Lees Summit, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Johnson Jr.,, Dodge Stables, Rochester, Mich.; I. Ray Thurman, Springfield, Ky.; L. J. Haynes and party, Haynes-Haven Farm, Spring Hill, Tenn; Jay Burton, Hickory Springs Farm, Freeport, Ill.; Victor Lavery and George Creadon, Cleveland; Jack Rogers, trainer for Mrs. William H. Ball, Orchard Farms, Muncie. Prof. E. A. Trowbridge of the University of Missouri, to be judge of saddle horses and breeding ciasses, will come on Sunday from Columbia, Mo. Mr. Carter also will arrive Sunday to judge hunters
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Team Captains for Symphony Sales Campaign
—Fitch Photo.
Team captains for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s 1941-42 season ticket campaign opening Sept. 15 met recently for a business session and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, general chairman
of the campaign. Among the 18 women, whe will take leading parts in
the campaign, were (left to right)
Mesdames Burke Nicholas, Leonard A. Solomon, J. L. Mueller and Albert H. Losche.
The Bridal Scene—
Eileen Sweeney Will Be Honored At Several Pre-Nuptial Parties; Lois Moore Is Shower Guest
Young women who will become brides in late August and September ceremonies are being entertained by their friends at showers and dinners. Miss Eileen Sweeney, whose marriage to Russell Charles Lilly will take place Sept. 13 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, will be honored at a dinner next Thursday given by Mrs. J. Spencer Lloyd of Irvington. On Sept. 7 Mrs. Marjorie Anne Stevenson, who is to be a bridesmaid at the ceremony, will entertain for the bride-to-be with a tea at her home, 3907 Guilford Ave. Other parties to be given for Miss Sweeney are those planned by Mrs. Giles Kelley, Virginia Freeman and Jorita Kernel. Dates for the parties will be announced later. Miss Sweeney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas Sweeney, 2910 N. Talbott Ave. and her fiance is the son of Mrs. William Lilly, 3907 Guilford Ave.
= 2 #
Party Planned At Altenheim
A birthday party will be given at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim at the Home. A feature of the afternoon's entertainment will be a play, “The Sewing Circle,” with a cast including
and jumpers.
Sunday arrivals in addition to the judges will be Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Tachau and family, and family,
Parkway Riding Academy, Chicago;
daughter, Lloyd, M. W. Woody and Chester Kroger, Cincinnati;
Magnolia Farm, and S. L. Barber Louisville; Frank M. Flynn and Mrs. A. C. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lanier and Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Simonson, Grand Forks, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Wattles and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Donahue, South Bend; Jo-
seph Deterra, Fall River, Mass.
Missing the opening night, several families will register at the
Marott on Monday. Stables, Mt. Carroll, Ill;
They are Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Campbell, Argyll Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Curran and family,
Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Morris and family, South Bend: J. T. Russell, Memphis, and Alfred Nelson, Cleveland.
American Homes to Be Studied By Woman's Round Table Club
During Coming
Members of the Woman's Round Table Club will study during the club vear, 1941-42 in a program planned
American Homes”
Club Season
“Historical |
by a committee consisting of Mrs. R. H. Guhne, chairman, Mrs. K. E. Lancet and Mrs. C. C. Spurrier. Yearbooks for the club have just been
released.
Mrs. Carl W. Steeg, president for the year, will be ‘hostess for the
opening meeting, Sept. 19, when] Mrs. Rosa Storer will talk on “Mt. Vernon.” Other officers of the club are Mrs. Lancet, vice president; Mrs. J. S. Herriot, recording secretary; Mrs. G. A. Millett, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Storer, treasurer. October meetings will include a program on “Famous Southern Plantations,” given by Mrs. J. E. Morris at the home of Mrs. R. R. Reeder, Oct. 3, and Mrs. D. A. Murphys talk on “Boyhood Home of | Mark Twain,” Oct. 17, when the} club meets with Mrs. Millett. Mrs. Reeder will present a paper on “Kentucky Homes,” Oct. 31, when Mrs, Storer is hostess. Vacations will limit November and December meetings to one in each month. On Nov. 14, Mrs. Herriot will talk on “Homes of Longfellow and Lowell” at a meeting with Mrs. Lancet. The Christmas program Dec. 12 will be given by the hostess, Mrs. J. D. Garrett. January Meetings At the first 1942 meeting, Jan. 2 with Mrs. Murphy as hostess, Mrs. J. F. Edwards will report on “Montpelier—Home of James Madison.” Mrs. William F. Collins will describe “Historic Hoosier Homes” Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. Gaylord Rust and Mrs. Frank J. Wise will talk on “The Hermitage” when the club meets Jan. 30 with Mrs. Guhne, “Rambles About the City of Brotherly Love” will be Mrs. C. M. Finney’s topic at the Feb. 13 meeting, in the home of Mrs. Paul M. Kilby, and Mrs. Guhne will speak on “Homes of Theodore Roosevelt and William McKinley.” Also in February on the 27th, Mrs. Rust will give a paper on “The Paul Revere Home,” with Mrs. Frank J. Wise as hostess. A paper on “Monticello” will be read by Mrs. Steeg at the March 13 meeting with Mrs. Edwards and
Mrs. Kilby will present a book review at Mrs. Herriot’'s home March 27. April papers will be on “The Home of John Alden,” given by Mrs. Lancet when Mrs. Morris is
at Mrs. Millett’s home
April 24. Following a May 8 meeting with Mrs. Collins, when Mrs. Spurrier will talk on “Famous Homes Around
8 and 40 Unit To Install
Officers of Indianapolis Le Petit Salon 295 of the 8 and 40 will be installed at the group’s monthly meeting at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Robert Sponsel, State Ave. and Epler St. Mrs. Pauline Rairdon, La Secretaire Nationale, will install the following: Mrs. Arthur J. Miller, Le Petit Chapeau; Mrs. Joseph Stocker, Demi-Chapeau Premiere; Mrs. Mary M. Glubka, Demi-Chapeau Deuxieme; Mrs. Audrey Mount, La Petite Archiviste; Mrs. Edward Holmes, Le Petit Aumonier, and Mrs. William G. Shannon, Le Petit Concierge. Mrs. Charles H. Drake has been appointed La Petite SecretaireCassiere. Mrs. Carl J. Boeldt, retiring L.e Petit Chapeau, will preside and distribute awards to committee chairmen for outstanding work during the year. Mrs. Rairdon also will present Past Chapeau pins to Mrs. Boeldt and Mrs. Glubka.
Betrothed
Kindred Photo. The engagement of Miss Patricia Marie Coyle, Indianapolis, daughter of Robert E. Coyle, Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis, to Louis R. Henninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henninger, is announced. The wedding, on Sept. 12, will be
Concord,” the club will close its year with a spring party on May 22.
in the rectory of St. Joan of Arc Church.
Honor guest at a miscellaneous shower to be given tonight at the home of Miss Lois Moore, 44 S. Denny St., will be Miss L.eona Howe whose marriage to Clayton Lowery will be Sunday in the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. Co-hostesses with Miss Moore will be Misses Helen and Agnes Graham and Mrs. Vernon Parish. Parents of the betrothed couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Howe, 613 N. Euclid St., and Mrs. Micha Lowery, Balkan, Ky. Guests tonight will include Mesdames Irvin Tucker, Kenneth Gasaway, John Winninger, Howard Wilson, Wayne Plummer, Thomas Morris, Lewis Chambers, Rush Hall, Roy Pressley, Marvin Swinford, Robert Yates and Sam Kafoure.
Also Mesdames Fred Stucky, | Edith Shirley, George Barnes, Howe,
| Godfrey Hendricks, James E. Gra-
ham, James R. Graham, Harlan Ruede, Charles Moore, Joseph Shaffer, Ralph Cradick, H. E. Burroughs, Earl Morrison, James Overtree, Robert Crowe and Harry Foltz. Others will be Misses June Matthews, Mary Louise Mitchell, Peggy Byram, Wilma’ Blumenauer, Margaret Berry, Winifred Amick, Geneva Marshall, Velma Villwock, Beatrice Johnston, Mary Ellen and Martha Jane Shirley.
= = 2 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gross, Anderson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Lucille, to Jack Robert Graham, son of Robert S. Graham, 3111 N. Meridan St. The wedding will be Oct. 12 at the First Presbyterian Church in Anderson. ” = = A miscellaneous shower and dinner given recently at Catherine's Restaurant honored Mrs. Lucian Brown who was Miss Edna Thomp-
son before her recent marriage. Guests with the bride and her sister, Miss Ruth Thompson, included Mesdames Cecil Beck, James M. Otto, Leslie Smith, John Payton, Lester Sweeney, Lawrence Feld, Glenn Reynolds, Esther Mearling, Whit Maupin, Richard Bell, Thomas Thixton and Gilbert Baumann. Others attending were Mesdames Thomas Keller, Clarence Barry and Ira Pine, Misses Dorothy Breedlove, Lenore Scholl, Dorothy Grogan, Naomi Brown, Lillian Grieb, Margaret Adams, Marjorie Miller, Ruby Stanley, Lucy Miller and Mary Newell. ” ” s Attendants have been chosen for the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Ohleyer and Frank J. Lauck on Sept. 13. The ceremony will be in Christ the King Catholic Church. Miss Rose Marie Ohleyer will be her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Misses Agnes Lauck, Marjorie Mueller and Mary Ritchie. Mr. Lauck’s attendants will be his brothers, John H. and Leo W. Lauck, best man and usher respectively; Robert Ohleyer, the bride-to-be’s brother, and Bernard Lauck, a cousin of the prospective bridegroom, ushers. Officiating at the ceremony will be the Rev. Fr. Urban Habig, O. F. M,, Oakland, Cal, and the Rev. Fr. Leo Ohleyer, O. F. M,, St. Louis. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ohleyer, 5871 Winthrop Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Lauck, 1458 S. Meridian St. Miss Ohleyer was graduated from the Immaculate oCnception Academy, Oldenburg, and Mr. Lauck
from the University of Notre Dame.
Misses Della and Myrna Louis, Ellen and Kathleen Treadway, Joan Ruechel and Dolores Meyer and Frederick Behming. Miss Caroline Schwomeyer is to sing, accompanied by Miss Ellen Treadway. Miss Betty Jean Carmichael will play a group of Hawaiian guitar numbers. Also appearing on the program will be Misses Margaret and Harriett Schuh, accordionists, and Mrs. Dora Minkner and Miss Myrna Louis, readers.
Discuss State Sales Drive
State-wide plans to sell season tickets to the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's winter concerts in a special campaign, Sept. 15 to 30, were launched yesterday at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Jack
A. Goodman, general ticket sales chairman for the State Symphony Society's women's committee. Indianapolis speakers with Mrs. Goodman were Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, past president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, who represented Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whiting, present president; Mrs. Frank C. Cregor, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, and Mrs. Claude Franklin, May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women president. State women who spoke were Mrs. Paul Morton of Lebanon, state president of Psi Iota Xi Sorority; Miss Helen Whitcomb of Shelbyville, Tri Kappa president, and Mrs. R. M. Holmstedt of Bloomington,
Broadcast Today
The Department of Justice, in co-operation with the Patriots’ Committee of American Revolutionary Societies, will inaugurate a weekly series of 15-minute programs, “Heirs of Liberty,” today. The first may be heard over station WIRE at 5:30 p. m.
Bride's Unde Will Play for
Ceremony
Scott-Bray Wedding Is This Afternoon
At Miss Harriett Louise Bray's wedding to Troy Wallace Scott Jr. this afternoon in the Broad Ripple Christian Church, her uncle, Hubert
Carlin, will play the organ before and during the ceremony. Mr. Carlin, a concert pianist, was organist at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Bray, the bride’s parents, 25 years ago. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Scott Sr,, 6519 Ferguson St. Soloist for the ceremony will be Miss Edna’ Stedham. The Rev. John Ray Clark will read the 4:30 o'clock service, standing before a background of vine-laced lattice work, palms and baskets of late summer flowers. Fred Miller will stand with Mr. Scott as best man and ushers will be his three brothers, Howard, Thomas and Charles Scott. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Bray will wear an old-fash-ioned gown of white slipper satin, made with a romance neckline, long tight sleeves puffed at the shoulders, rows of fine shirring at the hipline and a full skirt extending into a long train. A fingertip veil and a circular face veil will fall from a bonnet of orange blossom petals. The bridal bouquet will be of white roses with an orchid center. Sister Is Bridesmaid Mrs. Robert Quillin, to be the bride’s matron of honor, will have a gown of heavenly blue, made similarly to hers but with a short train and short puffed sleeves. Her matching face veil will be held by a bandeau of blue flowers, She will carry pink lilies. The bride's sister, Miss Catherine Bray, to be junior bridesmaid, will be in bonbon pink printed organdy, made with a Dutch neckline, short puffed sleeves and a full skirt. Streamers of blue ribbon will fall from tiny lace pockets on the frock. She will wear a pink face veil with a bandeau of matching flowers and will carry a bouquet of Briarcliff roses and delphinium. The flower girl, Judith Waldorf of Plymout, Mich, will wear a blue frock and matching hairbows.
Mothers’ Costumes Mrs. Bray, mother of the bride, will be in a Dubonnet sheer suit with black accessories, and Mrs. Scott, the bridegroom's mother, has chosen dusty rose to be worn with black. At a reception in the Bray home, 4321 Guilford Ave. the three-tiered wedding cake will be placed on a table covered with a lace cloth. Tall baskets of gladioli and other flowers will decorate the house. Assistants will be Mesdames James Coffee, Freedee Hern, Leland Bass and Miss Irene Winings. Mr. and Mrs. Scott wiil leave on a wedding {rip to Chicago, the bride wearing a turquoise and white suit, with pecan brown and white accessories and an orchid corsage. They will be at home later at 705 Day St., Apt. 2. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waldorf, Plymouth, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Atkins, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carlin and Dr. and Mrs. Joel Sturdevant, Noblesville; Mrs. Alma Bray and Mrs. Cyrus Heath,
Cicero, and George Williams, Alexandria.
IR n Nursing S School Opens T uesday
That hot water bottles can have meaning as well as function is being proved by Miss Mary Chambers, junior student nurse at the Methodist Hospital, as she pins a miniature green one on Miss Roberta Lee Haartje of Vincennes. The emblem marks Miss Haartje as one of 96 “preliminaries” who registered recently for a week of orientation, before classes begin Tuesday, at the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing.
Sororities—
Tri Delt and Chi Omega Groups Will Entertain for Rushees; Rho Gamma Chi Party Tonight
Alumnae groups in the city of national sororities are holding rush parties tonight for young women who will enroll at state colleges. next month. Prospective Indiana University students will be rush guests at a dinner tonight given by Indianapolis alumnae of the I. U. Chapter of DELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY. Fall flowers and favors for. each guest will decorate dinner tables at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Miss Florence Bower is chairman of arrangements. She has been assisted by Mrs. Robert Lambertus and Miss Ruth Hale.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Howe, 1853 E. 38th St. returned recently by. plane after a few days in New York,
Miss Marguerite Funkhouser, active CHI OMEGA SORORITY member at Purdue University, will be hostess tonight at a party given by Indianapolis alumnae for rushees who expect to attend Indiana University, Purdue, Denison University at Granville, O., or Lake Forest College at Lake Forest, Ill. Chairman of the alumnae rush committee, Mrs. W., T. Gradison, will be assisted by Miss Sara Ewing and Mrs. Jerry F. Roesch. Miss Ibby Neff, Indiana rush chairman, and Miss Shirley Canning and Miss Dorothy McClain, Purdue rush heads, will assist with the entertainment.
RHO GAMMA CHI SORORITY
Mrs. E. I. Gray and her daughter, Miss Rose Ellen Gray, 351 N. Hamilton Ave., will leave tomorrow for a vacation in Los Angeles, They will return Sept. 8.
Plants Like Pure Air
Fumes from gas stoves, oil stoves or gas from a furnace are injurious to house plants. :
@® Store Hours
members will meet tonight at 8 o'clock for a party at the home of Mrs. Herbert Ottensmeyer, 6111 Kingsley Drive.
Cleaning Rugs
No matter how efficient your vacuum cleaner is, your rug will certainly be cleaner and consequently last longer, if it is turned
over periodically and vacuumed on the wrong side, too.
BLOUSES — Odd lots of blouses and bolero jackets. Now 89%¢ SWEATERS — Odd lots and incomplete assortments. Some dark colors for fall. Now 1.59 NECKWEAR— Was originally 1.00. Pique, lace or organdy. Collars, collar sets, lapels. 39%¢
—DRESS ACCESSORIES. STREET FLOOR.
GLOVES
SUMMER GLOVES — Rayons and white nylons. Were orignally 1.00 to 2.00. Now
5% sn GLOVES—Were originally 3.00 and 3.98. Black, white and some navy. Now —GLOVES, STREET FLOOR.
AYRES’ AUGUST
(300) SUMMER HANDBAGS —Were orginally 1.00. Now only «cicieeee seccsssnninss 590 (35) SUMMER HANDBAGS —Were orginally 3.00. Now ONLY civiivinnoncecsssicee DB ( 12) SUMMER HANDBAGS— Were originally 395. Now only secesiinceseesDBY ( 10) SUMMER HANDBAGS— Were originally 5.00. Now
only ..«.. cessessees 385 HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR.
HANDKERCHIEFS
NAME HANDKERCHIEFS— White with name embroidered in color, each ........ .5¢ APPLIQUED NAME HANDKERCHIEFS — Sheer white handkerchiefs with names appliqued in white. Ba. ...... 29% —AYRES’, HANDKERCHIEFS, STREET R.
+*Registered
4 END OF MONTH SALE
% Ayres’ E. O. M. Sale is the regular clean-up of odd lots, broken sizes and: soiled merchane
dise. This month E. O. M. is particularly value-full, bringing you things for yourself, your family and your home at prices that will save you important money. Come early, stay late. Look for
a great many unadvertised values on every floor and in every department.
(285 Prs.) PALTER DELISO and DELISO DEB SHOES— Were originally 8.75 to 16.75. Dark colors. Now (375 Prs) RED CROSS SHOES—Were originally 6.50. DArk colors: «....coo0iiev: 4.95 (285 Prs) DEBUTANTE DARK SHOES—Were originally 695. Now ............ 3.85 (88 Prs) DARK SHOES—
Broken size range. Now ..2.85 —AYRES' SHOES, SECOND FLOOR
SPORTS ACCESSORIES
COTTON DRESSES — Were originally 598. Two-piece prints. Broken assortment of
misses’ sizes. NOW.......1.99 —SPORTS ACCESSORIES, SES FLOOR.
SPORT DRESSES
(65) SPORTS DRESSES— Summer, fall types.......3.00 (35) SPORTS DBESIRS Ta) lored types. NOW........ 4.00 BEACH ACCESSORIES — Odd lots; very incomplete assortments. Now only.....1.00 —SPORTS SHOP. THIRD FLOOR.
COLLEGIENNE FASHIONS
COLLEGIENNE DRESSES — Summer styles. Now ...... 3.90 COLLE G IE NNE SUITS — Types for fall
—AYRES' COLLEGIENNE SHOP, HIRD FLOOR.
Famous Name Dresses
Were Originally 6.50 to 1.98
4.88
Includes L’Aiglon’s printed triple sheer rayons and dark rayon shantungs for now and fall. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Also rayon triple sheer prints and dots in half sizes. Some voiles and rayon Bembergs in junior sizes.
DAYTIME DRESSES. FOUR FLOOR.
CHILDREN’S SHOP
14 DRESSES — Were 2.00. NOW cosssessssessnsveses+1:00 16 PLAYSUITS WITH BONNETS—Were 2.00. Now 1.50 : Su DRESSES—Were 3.00. Sesser vessevveces D0 3 SUN DRESSES—Were 4.00. NOW sosesscescersveceneec 00 6 BATHING SUITS—Were 2.00. Now vesssseeesnvered00 30 COTTON KNIT SUITS— Broken sizes 2 to 4. Were 135. NOW covsssvecesssaVc AYRES" CHILDRENS F%%.
This Week
Daily: 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
Saturday Open All Day, $:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Special Purchase!
100 Fall Dresses
Women’s Sizes
1.00
Lovely new fall styles— just what you want to slip into now—to wear all winter under your coat. Really splendid values at “an exceptionally low price.
AYRES’ BUDGET SHOP. THIRD FLOOR.
BABY SHOP
21 HANDMADE CREEPERS —E. O. M. priced..coee...1.29 17 HANDMADE DRESSES— Were priced as high as 6.98. Now FEI 107 HANDMADE DRESSES— Were priced as high as 5.00. NOW siveiviveissiesesinsees2d ODDS AND ENDS—Toddler and Layette items—GREATLY REDUCED.
ATRER. OPaEY SHOP, URTH FLOOR.
es0cscvscrcenee
E. O. M. SPECIAL!
Famous Stripe and
Plain Fabric
Broken assortment of cols ors and styles in a famous quality knit rayon fabric. End-of-season closeouts of a well -known manufac-
turer. KNIT ERWEAR, PTE FLOOR.
Pajamas