Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1942 — Page 13
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 1942
Society—
Judge and Mrs. Wilson Head Civic Theater Ball Committee
ONE OF THE BUSIER COMMITTEES about town, at least for the coming seven and one-half weeks, will be that handling arrangements for the Civic Theater's annual ball on March 21 at the Athenaeum. Judge and Mrs. Herbert E. Wilson are co-chairmen Jf the committee and their assistants include Mesdames C. C. Robinson, Bertrand S. Hawkins, R. Kirby Whyte, Ford Kaufman and R. G. Bomgardner, Dr. William H. Cook, Ronald S. Skyrme and Richard Hoover. Dr. Cook is president of the Back Stage Club of the theater which 1s the sponsoring group this year.
Junior League Group to Sponsor Marionette Show
THE MARIONETTE COMMITTEE of the Indianapolis Junior Leagues will present the Rufus Rose Marionettes at 2:30 p. m., March 28. in Caleb Mills Hall. The company will present “Rip Van Winkle” and a variety act. Mr. and Mrs. Rose and their assistant will bring with them 60 marionettes for the show. The company is now playing on the West Coast and will appear here en route to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Rose were formerly associated with Tony Sarg in his marionette productions. Their own show played at the New York World's Fair. Mrs, William Garstang, chairman of the Marionette Committee, in announcing the show said: “We feel that it is the duty, as well as the privilege, of the Indianapolis Junior League to provide entertainment for children, especially in wartime.” = = = = = 5 Mrs. Horace W. Nordvke will be hostess at 2:30 p. m. Monday in her home for the Gen. Arthur St. Clair Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Gecrge Rose and Mrs. Addison Parry will be co-hostesses. Judge Curtis G. Shake of the State Supreme Court is to speak on “Vincennes.”
Parties to Attend 'Snow Ball’
SEVERAL PARTIES have been planned to aitend the "Snow Ball” given at the Woodstock Club Saturday night by the Junior Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Day Nursery. One group attending together will include Messrs. and Mesdames James Westerman Ray, John Mason Moore, Howard W. Fieber, Edson T. Wood Jr., Gordon Kelley, Scot B. Clifford, Herbert Todd. Leon DeSautels and Louis R. Thomas, Miss Barbara Steele. Miss Frances Kearby, James Armstrong and Walter Dithme: Guests of Miss Ruth Noblitt at dinner in the club before the dance will be Messrs. and Mesdames John C. Marshall. Harlan Foulke, Gordon Ritter and Howard Goeller. Messrs. Robert Reeves and James Jewell, all of Columbus, Ind., M!. and Mrs. Donald B. Keller and Lieut. and Mrs. Duncan Miiler. An informal party will be given before the dance by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith at their home. Their guests will be Masssrs. and Mesdames John F. Modrail, Donald Fobes and Dillon R. Huder, Miss Mildred Sartor and John Compton. Mr. and Mrs. John Bruhn will entertain informally for Messrs. and Mesdames Bernard F. Lacy, James H. Ruddell and Wendell Hicks and the latter's dance guests, Dr. and Mrs. James Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adair.
Richard Hills to Entertain
ALSO ENTERTAINING at their home before the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Hill. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Charles F. Arensman, Lucius V. Hamilton and Rcbert H. Harrington Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hardey Adriance at the Woodstock will be Messrs. and Mesdames Ewing Sinclair. F. M. Hadley, Jean Black, C. V. Kimmell and Frank Baron, Miss Dorothy Morris, Eli Messenger and Frank Springer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Gibson will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rollins of Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Hulen and Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Eagle. Witih Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ferree will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Mann of New Castle and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Schuetz will be at the ball with Mr. and Mrs. Irby S. DeFenelon and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brecht. Another group attending together will include Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Sweet, Dr. and Mrs. Jack D. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stout, Miss Dorothy Jones and William V. Covert. Additional patrons and patronesses anaounced for the event are Messrs. and Mesdames Alexander L. Teggart Sr. Wallace O. Lee. Ralph J Hudelson, Harold B. West. Booth Tarkington, Paul B. Payne. W. I. Longsworth, Fermor S. Cannon. Isaac E. Woodard and Charles Lynn, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol. Mesdames Jacquelin S. Holliday, Willam B. Wheelock. Larz Whitcomb and Frank A. Hamilton.
Jane Cooling
Miss Cooling
MR. AND MRS. PARKE A.
Emma Gene Tucker Photo
Is Betrothed
COOLING today announced the . engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Df: Thomas A: Brady of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brady of Gary. The wedding ceremony will be performed Feb. 15 in the home of the bride - to - be’'s parents, 5636 Washington Blvd. Miss Cooling was graduated from DePauw University and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Dr. Brady was graduated from Indiana University and the Indiana University School of Medicine. He is a resident surgeon at the City Hospital and a member of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
The Bridal Scene
Mrs. Theodore Scott Entertains
| Tonight for Betty Tharp; | Vera Morris Is Engaged
Mrs. Theodore Scott will be hostess tonight at a bridge party and pantry shower for Miss Betty Tharp whose marriage to Maurice J. Boyd will be Feb. 14. Mrs. W. P. Coler will assist her daughter, Guests with the bride-to-be will include her mother, Mrs. Harold B.
| |
i
Billings, Olsen Seaman
Riviera Club Features ‘Spoon Dance’
A “spoon dance’ to be included among the numbers at the Riviera Club's President's Birthday Ball
| Tharp, Mesdames Paul W. Scheuring, Gordon R. Culloden, Thomas M. T 1k Chi ld
and Florence Herdrich, Harriet Holmes, Barbara and Margo Sheerin and Katherine Gartland.
Misses Jane Snyder,
Also planning to entertain for her
are Mrs. Edward W. Harris Jr. wha
will be hostess Sunday at her home in Muncie; Mrs. Ralph B. Coble. who will entertain Feb. 7. and Mrs. Culloden who will give a party for her Feb. 11. On Feb. 9. Mrs. Wilbur F. Pell Jr, Shelbyville, will be hostess at fan afternoon party and Mr. and | Mrs. Tharp will give the bridal din|ner Friday, Feb. 13, at the Wood- | stock Club. A shower was given
|Friday night will raise an added Yesterday at the home of Mrs. Al-
sum which will be donated to the
{Fight Infantile Paralysis Campaign.
Fletcher Brown, president of the Boosters Club. which is sponsoring the dance, said that at the start of the “spoon dance” a dozen men will be given spoons. They then will cut in on the dancers, handing the spoon to the man on whom they cut. This man must get rid of the spoon in the same manner, or pay a fine when the orchestra stops playing. Income from this dance, as well as proceeds from the entire dance, will be given to the Marion County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The Boosters Ciub has invited Riviera Club members to bring
iguests with them to the entertainment at 9 p. m.
and dance which will start
A Valentine Dinner Dance to be
{held Feb. 13 is the next big event! {on the Boosters’
calendar. Plans
| will soon be completed by a com{mittee from the club.
i i | | |
Complaint—a Lack of Men To Take Them Places
By JOSEPH L. MYLER
beautiful and she was very, very angry.
‘Government Girls’ Have Chronic
Past Presidents’ Parley to Sew
fred W. Noling as she entertained a bridge luncheon club. Mr. Bovd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Boyd. » » » Miss Martha Louise Boyd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fletcher Boyd, whose marriage to Walter S. Stone will take place March 7 in the Broadway Methodist Church. has announced attendants for the ceremony. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Wintle Long of New Port Richey, Fla.. and | Walter S. Stone of this city. | Maid of honor will be Miss Ruth | Duckwall and bridesmaids will be Miss Florence Bowers and Mesdames Leland Keys, Herbert Reberger and Norman Kelly, Hattiesburg, Miss. Junior bridesmaids will be Miss Marilyn Woody, cousin of the bride-to-be, and Miss Suzanne | Arend. Judith Stone, sister of the | bridegroom-to-be, will be flower | girl. | Richard Reed will be best man and ushers will include William and
Guy Boyd. brothers of the bride-to-| Members of the Hayward Barcus be, Bertram Huestis and Harry Lis- |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Col. Owsley To Address B.P. W,
‘America at War’ To Be Subject
“America at War” will be discussed by Col. Alvin M. Owsley, attorney, at the regular meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Feb. 5. Mr. Owsley was appointed minister to Roumania in 1933 by President Roosevelt, to the Irish Free | State in 1935, and to Denmark in 11937. He served as National Commander of the American Legion in {1922 snd 1923. | The Forum Hour will be devoted | to a discussion of “Training for De- | fense” with Miss Jessie E. Boyce, chairman of the education commit- | tee; Miss Louise R. Ford, chairman {of the scholarship fund, and Mrs. { Adelia M. Brier, chairman of the Club Publication, as leaders. Members of these committees are Mesdames Mary Jane Headley, Nel! C. Warren, Delphia W. Gill, Nina G. Sims, Lettie P. Trefz and the Misses Carrie B. Francis, Pearl Herrell, Jean Logan, Marian McFadden, Margaret Pierson, Laura Hanna, Clara M. Given, Rachel McKinnis, Dorothea E. Kirk and Sue Stuart. Miss Marjorie E. Ford, president, will preside at the meeting and] | Miss Genevieve Brown will intro-| duce Col. Owsley.
P.-T. A. Hers
‘Guidance Aims
| Re-education of the parent in! child control techniques frequently! lis an integral part of scientific child | I guidance programs, according to Dr. William B. Rossman of the Riley] { Hospital Child Guidance Clinic. who | | spoke this morning at the ninth an‘nual health conference sponsored by (the Indianapolis Council of Parent-| | Teacher Associations in Ayres’ au- | ditorium. “Child guidance, according to some psychiatrists,” he said, “be-| gins in early infancy, or even before that so far as parental attitudes are concerned. “The aims of child guidance are to adapt the child to reality and in this the parent's attitude is of great importance since the child is ex-| tremely likely to reflect or copy the adults with whom it lives.” The conference program, ar-| ranged by Mrs. Matthew Winters, | health chairman, opened this morn- | ing with a talk by Dr. John W. Ferree. State Health Board secre-| tary, on “Health for Defense.” Following his appearance there {were talks on “Dental Disease” by | Dr. William H. Crawford, dean of] [the Indiana University School of | | Dentistry, and on “Tuberculosis” by | Dr. Donald Brodie, assistant super- | lintendent of Sunnyside Sanatorium. | Films Shown
During the luncheon hour three motion pictures were shown: “For | {Health and Happiness,” “In De- | fense of the Nation” and “A New Day,” covering nutrition, control of | 'veneral diseases, and colds and { pneumonia respectively. “Low Cost Family
Grocery |
Past Presidents’ Parley of the ter of Muncie, Ind. Robert Boyd, Budget” yas the subject of Miss | American Legion Auxiliary will be cousin of Miss Boyd. will be ring- | Estelle Nesbitt's talk which opened |
hostesses for an all-day meeting of
|the 12th District parley at 10 o'clock | Tnursday morning at the World for Miss Boyd. Miss Duckwall wil |°f the State Health Board.
War Memorial. The group will sew for the Red Cross. All presidents of the district have
| bearer. Several parties have been planned
‘entertain Feb. 9 with a china shower; Mrs. Rex C. Boyd will give a
| kitchen shower Feb. 14 and Mrs.
| been asked to attend and bring| Charles Brandt and daughter, Mrs. |sandwiches. Coffee and dessert willl Henry Moffett, will give » bathroom : ! be furnished by the hostess parley.|shower Feb. 17. On Feb. 27, Miss| 2nd “Feet and Posture” by Dr.| WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (U. P) —She was a brunet and she was/ Mrs. Willard Boyle, district chair-| Ruth Hitzelberg:r and Mrs. Melvin| G€0T8¢ J. Garceau, associate pro-
man, will be in charge of a business
'Cranfill will entertain with a crys-
To think.” she fumed, “that I came here all the way from Okla- Meeting to be held in the after- tal shower. Mrs. William G. Boyd
homa City for the privilege of going to the movies by myself.”
It was incoherent talk. in a way, because she definitely was not by
herself; she was with a blond. also beautiful and also angry. “It's a hell of a note.” the blond said.
|
The two girls, still grumbling | — walked into a theater lobby and with themselves.” she said. out of the department-of-overheard-conversation. What they were complaining about. apparently, was the lack of men. or even a man, to read about at take them places. exist for them.
home
“They live five or six girls to an apartment and the glamorous Washington they just ial
It's & chronic complaint among “Government girls” hereabouts — a complaint for which no alleviation can be predicted in the foreseeable future. Since 1940 the proportion of women to men in Government service has been growing until now the situation is well out of hand. Budget Director Harold D. Smith has estimated that 83.000 new Government employees will come to the capital this year, and it appears probable that nearly 70 per cent of them will be women. As recently as June. 1941 the proportion was in favor of the women—that is, the men in Government service here outnumbered them by 106.133 to 77.774, or about 58 to 42 per cent. The numerical discrepancy between dateabie women and dateable men has practically wrecked the social lives of thousands of stenographers and the like.
Suggests Date Bureau
It hss not, however, affected society with a capital S. Betty Hynes. society editor of the Washington Times-Herald, said the influx of new personnel was serving as a filip to hosts and hostesses “tired of the same old faces” “But the ‘Government girl’” Miss Hynes admitted, “is having a hard time getting beaux. It's a bad situation and it will have to taken care of. The Y. W. C. A. and similar agencies will have to go into action to bring young men and women together. They ought to set up a clearing house for dates” Patricia Grady, society writer for the Washington Post, said that “more eligible men than ever before” were appearing in the higher brackets—reserve officers, business men seeking contracts, foreign service personnel—but that working girls were “having a bad time of it”
returning |
“Not one out of 1000 ever gets in- | side an embassy or a legation or] ‘gets a closeup glimpse of the President. They come from good families! ‘and backgrounds in which they | always had a full social life only! to find themselves stranded. “Washington is a hard nut to crack socially until you get a wedge lin. Once you crack the nut, however, you find that Washington is warm! and kind.” One place in town where it appeared likely that men would still
noon.
Bride
}
be in the ascendancy was the House |
of Representatives office buildings. Mary Hudson of Cataula, Ga., goodlooking secretary of Rep. Stephen Pace (D. Ga.) said, “Yes, there are! still plenty of men around here.” Did she approve of that? “Well,” Miss Hudson said, “I don't object.”
Tea Is Tomorrow at Governor's Mansion
A Silver Tea will be given by the Dorcas Society of Redeemer Lu-| theran Church at the home of) Governor and Mrs. Henry FF. Schricker tomorrow from 2 to 4 p. m.| Mrs. A. J. LeBien and Mrs. W. H. Eifert will assist Mrs. Schricker in! the receiving line. Mrs. Roy Rafert | will be in charge of registering those! {who attend. | | Two past presidents, Mesdames |A. J. Apple and J. W. Bosse, will
|pour. | will be provided by Mrs. Fred Dun- | meyer, cellist. |
Entertains Sorority
A business meeting of Beta Chapter. Beta Chi Theta Sorority, will, ‘be held at the home of Mrs. Loren Edmundson, 1139 N. Oakland Ave.
“They dont have anything to do tonight.
mL
The music for the afternoon!
Fritsch Photo. Mrs. George Worthington was Miss Mary Margaret Zappia before her recent marriage. ;
will give a tea for her grand-
daughter March 1. 2 = 2
| { Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Morris. 36 W. {Vermont St, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Vera, to Eugene Goss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goss, 9 S. Sherman Drive. | The wedding will be Feb. 14 at 7:30 p. m. in Centenary Christian { Church.
Miss Morris’
her sister, Mrs.
attendants will be Robert Mesmich,
: {matron of honor, and Miss Emelie
Harding, bridesmaid. Paul Butterfield will be best man and Richard Durant and Donald Whitaker. ushers.
= LJ =
Mrs. Harold Roempke was hostess last night at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Alice Earl, whose marriage to John Pies will take place Feb. 4 at Roberts Park Methodist Church. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Will Everett, and her sister, Mrs. Sam Wehmeier. Guests were Mesdames Irvin White, Robert Miller, George Raab, Genevieve Bell, Edith Morrison, John Shideler, Orville Brown, Lee Everett, Herschell Goodnight, Morris Bverett, Guy Hooper, Matt Bailey, John F. Scott, George Everett, Bryant Basler and the Misses Bertha Everett, Beth Marshall, Bessie Shinn, Jane Bailey and Ruth Scott. ” - ”
Miss Wanda Grady, daughter of Mrs. Marie Grady, and Leo Costello, son of Mrs. Jerry Costello, were married Saturday at 9 a. m. in St. John’s Catholic Church, Miss
and Tom Costello, best man, were the only attendants. A reception was held in the home of Mrs. Catherine Mushrush following the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 1216 S. Illinois St., after a short trip to Chicago.
= ” =
Attendants for the wedding of Miss Betty Louise Chance and Frank Sawyer, Feb. 6 in the Edgewood Methodist Church, have been announced by the bride-to-be.
and Miss Evelyn Coates, bridesmaids, Harold Coates, best man, and Paul Heath and Harvey Henderghott Jr, ushers.
x
Patricia Mushrush, maid of honor, |
They are Miss Wynema Pierce.
| the afternoon session at 1 p. m.| | Miss Nesbitt is nutrition consultant
Other speeches this afternoon were to be “Contagious and Infec{tious Diseases” by Dr. Lyman T. | Meiks, associate professor of prdi- | atrics at I. U. School of Medicine, |
| fessor in orthopedic surgery at the. I. U. school.
‘Columbia Club Juniors Dance
Junior Columbians will have a! dance at the Columbia Club Sat-| urday night with Art Berry and his orchestra providing music. Sunday | night the junior organization will! meet to elect officers for 1942. Members of the dance committee are the Misses Ann Pearson, Katherine Armstrong, Margaret Foltz
fel and William Lieber. Two nominating committees will present slates for the election Sunday. Committee A is composed of Miss Lois Mumford, chairman, Miss Pearson and John Lambertus. Miss Margaret Flynn is chairman of nominating committee B, assisted by
nor,
Doris Reed to Be Wed In San Antonio
Miss Doris Mae Reed, whose mar-
lian Hested for San Antonio, where Lieut. Clouse is stationed at Kelly Field. The bride-to-be is
the bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mrs. Anna Clouse, Evansville. Miss Hested will be maid of honor and Lieut. Joseph Forrester, also stationed at Kelly Field, will be best man. Members of the immediate families were entertained at a dinner party last night at the home of Mrs, Ray Eccles. Miss Reed is a graduate of the Indiana University Training School for Nurses and Lieut. Clouse was graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine.
On-Ea-Ota Club Will Have Theater Party
Members of the On-Ea-Ota Club will attend a theater party tomorrow afternoon following a noon luncheon at the Russet Cafeteria. Mrs. Robert L. Frame is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Warren Baker.
and William Jarrett, Robert Stemp-!
William Patrick and William Con-|
riage to Lieut. Paul Clouse will take! place Sunday in San Antonio, Tex. !
was to leave today with Miss Lil-|
the| daughter of Mrs. Earl A. Reed and |
|
a
_ PAGE 13
AYRES’ JANUARY
+ Reristered
"Ja Go END OF MONTH SALE
TWO BIG DAYS... THURSDAY AND FRIDAY...
% Ayres’ E. O. M. sale is the regular clean-up of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise,
This month E. O. M. is especially value-full, bringing you many values continued from the Semi.
Annual Remnant Sale. Come early, stay late. Look for a great many unadvertised values on every
floor and in every department,
E. O. M. Special
Manufacturers’ Samples
4 % 1 Off Infants’ and Toddlers’ Wear
Dainty dresses, creepers, sacques, wrappers, robes, coats and bonnets—each one sweet, new and lovely, specially purchased for E. O. M. Buy now for gifts!
—AYRES -BABY SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR
DRESS ACCESSORIES
BLOUSES — Were originally 225 and 3.000 Good values but a broken assortment of sizes, colors. Now ...... 1.19
BLOUSES — And some evening jackets. Were originally 3.50 and 3.98. Broken range of sizes and colors, Now .. 2.19
SWEATERS—Were originally 2.25. Classic and novelty types but not in every size and colOF; NOW ...c.ivivcovven 1.79
NECKWEAR — And some scarfs. Odd lots and income plete assortments. Now ..59¢
—DRESS ACCESSORIES. STREET FLOOR.
HANDBAGS
BLACK SUEDE BAGS — All originally much more. Broken assortment. Sensational vale ues, now 50c to 10.00
LEATHER BAGS — Special assortments, all originally much more, now ..50c to 5.00
—HANDBAGS. STREET FLOOR.
GLOVES
WOOL AND RAYON GLOVES—Odd lots and incomplete assortments, All originally much more ....39%¢
LEATHER GLOVES — And fabric gloves with leather accents. Broken assortments of sizes, colors. Taken from regular stock
—GLOVES. STREET FLOOR.
(531 Prs.) DELISO DEB SPRING SHOES—Were originally 850. Good assortment Of sizes, NOW ......... 4.85
(285 Prs) RED CROSS SPRING SHOES—Were originally 6.50 Types to wear now and all through the spring. NOW .icivsvcesscvnienss 4.95
(947 Prs) RED CROSS SHOES—Were originally 6.50, Excellent assortment of types. NOW ...iiiiosvivnwivrvis 4.95
(387 Prs) DEBONAYRE SHOES—Were originally 5.95,
—SHOES. SECOND FLOOR.
DAYTIME DRESSES
WOMEN'S COTTON DRESSES — Were originally 2.25. Blue or rose. To wear at home now and all next summer, Excellent assortment of sizes 38 to 46. Now ......1.88
—DAYTIME DRESSES. FOURTH FLOOR.
COLLEGIENNE SHOP
COLLEGIENNE DRESSES— Were originally 7.98 to 12.95, ROW ,ovvvsvvivraveronins 4.90
COLLEGIENNE DRESSES— Were originally 12.95 to 19.95, BOW covvvvvinvianvirvne, 6.90
COLLEGIENNE DRESSES— Were originally 16.95 to 22.95,
—AYRES-—COLLEGIENNE SHOP, SECOND, FLOOR.
BUDGET SHOP
MATERNITY DRESSES— Street, afternoon and some dinner dresses included. Lim=ited quantity, broken sizes, Original prices up to 25.00, now
—AYRES—BUDGET SHOP. THIRD FLOOR.
LINENS AND BEDDING
REDUCED a- 73. Ya!
® Doilies ® Scarfs ® Towels ® Bath Mats ® Spreads ® Draperies
—LINENS AND BEDDING. FOURTH FLOOR
BUDGET MILLINERY |
CLEARANCE OF ODDS AND ENDS—Includes many styles and shapes, some straw trims. Originally 2.95 to 895 .. 1.00 Other Hats vc... 2.00, 3.00
—AYRES—BUDGET MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR
E. O. M. Special
Upholstery and Drapery Fabric Samples
25¢ to 1.00
Each
Priced originally from 150 to 10.00! Magnificent * fabrics, patterns and colorings. As much as 1llz-vard lengths.
—CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. FIFTH FLOOR
FABRICS
RAYON NOVELTIES — Broken assortment. Good choice of patterns and colors. Reduced to ....38¢c and 58¢ Yd.
BROKEN ASSORTMENT OF COTTONS «ees 18¢ Yd.
—FABRICS. FOURTH FLOOR.
E. O. M. Special
Evening and
Dinner Dresses
1.00 to 15.00
Just reduced from 12.95 to 25.00. Limited quansize
tity and broken
range.
~AYRES—BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.
COATS—SUITS
(30) UNFURRED SPORTS COATS—Were originally much more. All-weather, all season types for year-round service. NOW
(10) WINTER. SUITS—Were originally 39.95 to 49.95. Excellent types for immediate and early spring. NOW 28.85
—COATS. SUITS. THIRD FLOOR.
¥ SPORTSWEAR
SPORTS DRESSES— much more, Types to wear now and later, Broken size and color range.
(25)
All originally
(135 SPORTS DRESSES— Wools, rayon crepes, all orige inally much more. Broken ase sortment of sizes, colors. NOW. v.oiveviesicininricinsivinaie 8.00
~SPORTS SHOP. THIRD FLOOR.
SPORTS ACCESSORIES
EVENING SWEATERS, BLOUSES — Were originally 450 to 898. Broken assorte ment of sizes and colors, BOW essvvans,. noi 1.99-3.99
SWEATERS—Were originally 3.00-4.50. Cardigan and pulle over types in a broken assorte ment of sizes, colors. 99¢-1.99
WOOL SKIRTS—Were orige inally 3.00-10.95. Odd lots; broken assortments of sizes, colors. Now 99¢-5.99
—SPORTS ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOOR.
CHILDREN’S ACCESSORIES
(96) CANDLEWICK ROBES, 1; PRICE—Sizes 4 to 6x, rose and blue. Were 2.00, now 1.19
(10) JR. COTTON PRINT HOUSE COATS, !'; PRICE— Were 350, now ......... 1.25
GLOVES AND MITTENS— Broken size, style and color range of children’s and juniors’ types. Wool and fabric styles, reduced
39¢ to 2.00
—CHILDREN'S ACCESSORIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
CHILDREN’S SHOP
(25) GIRLS’ BLOUSE S— Were: 3.25, NOW. +.ovvvvvies 1.00
GROUP OF BETTER WASH DRESSES ...........}4 OFF
~—AYRES—CHILDREN'S SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR.