Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1942 — Page 11
© MONDAY, MARCH $0,
1048
oclety—
Mary Catherine Wright's Wedding To Dr. W. L. Wissman to Be April 14
INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN ISSUED by Mr. dnd Mrs. Burrell Wright for the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Mary Catherine Wright,
to Dr. William Lee Wiss-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wissman, Columbus,
Ind.
The ceremony will be at 8:30 April 14 in the Wright home, 49
o'clock the evening of Tuesday, 19 N. Meridian st. Dr. Sidney
Blair Harry, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church,
will officiate.
Miss Wright will have her sister,
of honor and bridesmaids will be Wallace Crawford of Wilmette, Ill The bride-to-be was graduated
Miss Eliece Aiman, as her maid Miss Anne Johnston and Mrs.
from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest,
Il. and Skidmore college. Dr. Wissman is a graduate of Indiana university and the I. U. school of medicine. : Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth entertained Saturday afterncon with
a shower for Miss Wright.
Cooke-Martin Rite Is Announced
MISS MARGARET LOUISE MARTIN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Harrie Brenneman Martin of Springfield. O., was married to Warren
Cooke of Cincinnati in a ceremony
at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Cov-
enant Presbyterian church in Springfield. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harte Cooke of Auburn, N. Y,
The bride is the librarian and a school.
the bridegroom, also a Tudor Hall teacher.
of the Sheffield Scientific school at was graduated from Smith college.
teacher of history at Tudor Hall
Among her attendants was Miss Barbara Cooke, sister of
Mr. Cooke is a graduate Yale university and Mrs. Cooke
= = »
When Miss Anne Holmes becomes the bride of Fred Harmon Fulton in an April 18 ceremony in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Pres-
brterian church, she will have her honor. Bridesmaids will
be Misses Susan: Gatch,
sister, Harriet, as her maid of Janet Sinclair,
Ruth Harry and Jane Rottger of Evanston, Ill. Miss Mary Pearson Garstang will be junior bridesmaid and Sandra Kevers and Katherine
Ferriday will be flower giris Mr. Fulton's attendants will be
James Cunning Jr. best man,
and Dr. A. S. Woodard, Norman Kevers, William W, Garstang Jr. and Robert Ferriday Jr. ushers, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert N. Fulton.
Among parties to be given for the couple is a dinner Saturday
at the Woodstock club for which Mr, Cunning will be host.
Misses
Gatch and Sinclair will give a luncheon that day at the Propylaeum.
Daniel Thylor entertained at dinner Hills Country club.
this week-end in the Meridian
On April 11, Mr. and Mrs. Kevers will give a dinner at the
Indianapolis Athletic club. Harriet
Holmes will entertain at lunch-
eon in the Woodstock club the day of the wedding and Mr, and Mrs, Walter C. Holmes, the brides parents, will give the bridal dinner at
the I. A. C, April 17, " bride-to-be.
Miss Harry also entertained recently for the
Traders Point Hunt Dinner April 11
THE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING and dinner of the Traders Point Hunt will be held Saturday, April 11, at the Woodstock club.
Herbert M. Woollen, hunt president, with a cocktail party at their home
Mrs. Parke A. Cooling will be
and Mrs. Woollen will entertain preceding the dinner.
hostess at a 1 p. m. luncheon
Wednesday for members of the Southern Club auxiliary. Mrs. H. E. Thomas. Mrs. A. L. Rice and Miss Helen Smith will be her ascistants. Mrs. Helen Brooks Fausset, guest soloist. will be accom-
panied by Mrs. W. N. bring two children’s garments as guild. : &o #
Fleming Jr.
Members have been asked to donations to the Riley Cheer
The fina! meeting of the Affairs committee of the Civic theater this vear will be a tca at the home of Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno II
at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, April 8. “The Music Theater in America.”
Charles Hedley will speak on
Church News —
Second Presbyterian Society
To Hear Review
Wednesday;
King’s Daughters Meet Today
Pre-Easter activities groups this week.
A review of “A Christian Imperative,” by Roswell P. Barnes, will be!
heard Wednesday afternoon by the
will claim the attention of churchwomen's
Women's Missionary society of the
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN church meeting {n the church lecture room. Mrs. David F. Smith will be the reviewer. Mrs. H. E. Barnard will pre-
side at the meeting opening at 2:30]
o'clock. Mrs. Maurice A. Hofft is| to lead the devotion service. Miss Kathryn McPherson, hostess] chairman, will be assisted by Mes-| dames Jean S. Milner, William Al-| len Moore and Grover A. Jowitt} Miss Ann DeVor and Miss Lucey] Mayo. i
The annual Good Friday service] of the Women's Missionary society of the LINWOOD CHRISTIAN church, Linwood ave. and E. Michigan st, will be a sacrificial luncheon from 11:45 a. m. to 12:45 p. m. | The program, “In the Garden of| Gethsemane,” will center about a) replica of the garden in the church! auditorium. The Rev. Raphael H. Miller Jr. will give the invocation and scripture readings will be given by Mrs. G. E. Finch. Readers will be Mesdames R. L. Phelps, William H. Crapo and R A. Simmons. A portrayal of the Disciples will be given by Mrs. Lillian Doris and Mrs. Roy H. Gortch. Music cbnducted by Mrs. Fred E. Crostyeet will feature Mrs. Jean Fulmer and Mrs. Miller singing “Take Up Thy Cross,” “Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?”, “More Love to Thee.” “Are Ye Able?” and “Take My Life.” Mrs. H R. Corgin will conclude the services arranged by Mrs. Claude Lett. Following the service, visits will be made to neighboring churches for Lenten services—at the Tuxedo Park Baptist church from 1 to 2 p. m. and at the Gethsemane Lutheran church from 2 to 3p. m.
The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the CAPITOL. AVENUE METHODIST church will hold an all-day meeting at the church Thursday. . The meeting will open at 10 a. m.
with a study class and a business 3
« session will be held at 11 o'clock. “Luncheon will be arranged by Mrs. Yresse Thomson. o @ Mrs. Harry L. Foreman will speak “Christian Roots of Democracy o §& America” and Mrs. C. W. Eaton in M1 lead the devotional service at wi fhe afternoon session. The society t! #11 hold a spring tea April 16 in w the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.
Mrs. Herdis Helmuth, Ft. Wayne, state president of the King’s Daugh-
ters. will be the guest speaker at a! meeting of the City Union of the King's Daughters at 8 p. m. today!
in the FIRST MORAVIAN church, 15th st. and College ave. She also will install new officers. Mrs. W. A.
P.-T. A. Hears Salvage Head
| Blodgett E. Brennan, director of| |salvage and conservation for the]
Marion county council of civilian
defense, spoke this morning before the Marion county council of Par-ent-Teacher associations meeting in the Claypool hotel. He was introduced by Harvey Griffey, superintendent of county schools. A talk on small children was given by Dr. Hazel H. Stevens, chief psychologist of the Riley hospital, and Mrs. Marie Matuschka Roberts spoke on “Nutrition.” Another speaker was Dr. G. P. Silvers, county dentist.
Health and summer-round-up chairmen attended the meeting at which officers were to be elected. Mrs. Earl E. Barnhart presided.
The LOWELL STUDY club will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Badgley, Summers road. The discussion topic will be “All Out for Homes” The adult education speaker will be Fred Keithley, talking on “Juvenile Protection.”
Heads Club
Holland Photo. Miss Gene Strahan Willard (above), 307 S. Audubon road, is the newly elected president of
Hutchings of the Memorial Presbyterian church will give the devo-
~
the Sigma Omega Phi club of Irvington.
rally.
which ends with cookie day, April
Fy 3 AN
kie Sale
Voters’ League President to
Head Delegates
Plans to attend the 15th biennial convention of the National League of Woraen Voters, to be held in Chica/,0 April 28 through May 1, are Léing made by members of the state board of the Indiana league. Sessions will be at the Palmer house. Mrs, Clarence F. Merrell, state
president, will head the Indiana )
Dance Aid
delegation. State chairmen of the
five program departments. the state| state finance|}
treasurer and the chairman will attend their respective executive meetings as well as the regular convention sessions,
Visitors to Attend
Each state league has a number of regular delegates and alternates and a special classification of accredited visitors has been set up to give those states geographically close to the convention city a chance to have more than their delegate group benefit by convention experience. This classification includes Indiana. Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon. former executive secretary of the state league and now a member of the staff of the national league, commenting on the convention, says, “The convention promises to be the most significant in the 22 years of the league's existence, for the league now proposes to broaden its field of activity and strengthen
Miss Janet Mitchell (above) is president of the A. G. club, which will sponsor a “saddle shoe shuffle” this evening at the Riviera club.
Mrs. Ellis Announces Bridge Winners
Winners in duplicate bridge play last week at the Marott hotel have been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, director of the hotel's bridge activities. In the night games winners were Mrs. E. C. Rutz, Mrs. Jack Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Al Tully, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson, W. A. Myers, Ross Campbell, L. R. Taylor and Bob Burrell, firsts; Mesdames W. E. Smith, F. C. Lewis, Joseph Greenen, Keith
Following the Girl Scout cookie rally, held Saturday in the St. Clair theater, Carolyn Howard (left) took the first order of cookies for her troop, No. 45, from Patrolman William Denker, who helped at the Enslen Tinder before the Indiana Deloris Weathers (second from right), Troop 37. and Marilyn Nielrand, Troop 16, wish they had University Nurses’ association at a | thought of the idea themselves. They are carrying posters and literature to be used during the sale | 7:45 p. m. meeting tomorrow night liam Gerrard and Miss Bernice that may sink into the felt and be | Reagan, seconds,
23
Proceeds of the 1942 goal of 65,000 packages will be used for the |
support and improvement of Camp Dellwood. ¢ [
Times
are in Virginia on their wedding at 4:30 p. m. Saturday. Pleasant st. Leicester, Mass.
George W. Jaqua of this city. Mrs. Rodgers of Leicester. The double ring ceremony, read
Winchester A color scheme of white
in the church.
church decorations.
branch cathedral candles flanked a plateau of white carnations and mahogany leaves, Bridal airs were played by Mrs. Forrest Holdeman, church organist. These included “Romance” (Rubinstein), “Caprice Viennois” (Kreisler), Provost's “Intermezzo.” “In a Monastery Garden,” “Ich Liebe Dich” and “Andante Cantabile” (Tschaikowsky). “Liebestraum” was played during the ceremony and the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn marches for the processional and the recessional.
Bride Wears Satin
Dusty pink frocks worn by the bridesmaids were fashioned with lace bodices and faille taffeta skirts. The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Hunter, Winchester; Miss Nancy Brown, Wakefield, Mass.; Miss Elizabeth Anne Jaqua, the bride's sister, and Miss Marilyn Simpson, her cousin, both of Winchester. The four carried arm bouquets of shell pink and maroon carnations.
Miss Suzanne*® Weathersby, Winchester, the bride's cousin, was maid of honor. Her frock, styled like those of the bridesmaids, was of shell pink with heart-shaped neckline, bracelet length sleeves and a peplum. Her bouquet was of pink carnations and mahogany leaves. Mr. Jaqua gave his daughter in marriage. She was gowned in ivory satin in princess style with a scalloped bodice from which fell a full skirt and long train. The bodice was finished with sweetheart neckline and long, fitted sleeves extending into points at the wrists. Her veil, of double illusion, had a crown and edging of heirloom rose point lace belonging to her great aunt, Mrs. John W. Little, Muncie. The bridal bouquet was a shower of gardenias.
Bridegroom’s Attendants
Ensign Robert D. Beals, Akron, 0. formerly of Winchester, was best man. He was a roommate of the bridegroom at Colgate university. Ushers were John C. Jaqua Jr, New Haven, Conn, and Frederick W. Jaqua, Boston, both cousins of the bride; Robert S. Study, Robert C. Barnes and C. P. Overmyer Jr, Winchester, and Lieut. G. Clement Romeiser, Ft.
| Knox, Ky.
Mrs. Jaqua, the bride's mother, chose a navy chiffon trimmed with navy lace ruffles at the wrists and square neckline, an ice blue ostrich and tulle hat, matching accessories and purple orchids. Mrs. Rodgers, the bridegroom's mother, wore an aquamarine silk jersey gown with self braid trimming, a small hat of the same fabric trimmed with contrasting flowers, matching accessories and purple orchids. Millicent Marsh, Muncie, harpist, played during the reception at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The bride was graduated from the Emma Willard school, Troy, N. Y, and attended Smith“college. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority and the Indianapolis Smith club. The bridegroom attended Worcester academy, was graduated from Mount Herman school, Colgate university and the Boston university law school. He is a member of Al-
pha Tau Omega and Delta Theta Phi legal a the este:
Marjorie Jaqua Becomes Bride Of George G. Rodgers Jr.; Couple Takes Virginia Trip
WINCHESTER. Ind. March 30.—Mr. and Mrs. George G. Rodgers Jr. |
After April 15 they will be at home at 183
Mrs. Rodgers was Miss Marjorie Jaqua, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bridgegroom’s parents are Mr. and
mony were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Francis
by the Rev. G. M. Payne, took place W. Dunn and family, Messrs. and Presbyterian | Mesdames Pierre F. Goodrich. Paul
and green was carried out in the A. K. Scheidenhelm and Howard Greenery was|Meeker, Misses Elsie Ann Locke, banked at the choir rail and seven|Martha Rupel, Elizabeth Meeker
Carol T. Meyer Is Bride of C.M. Anderson
| A wedding and an engagement announcement appear in today's bridal notes. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Meyer, | 2943 Broadway, announce the mar- | riage of their daughter, Miss Carol] Twitty Meyer, to Staff Sergt.| Charles Michael! Anderson who is] stationed at Camp Bowie, Tex. The ceremony, at 8 p. m. Thurs- | day at the home of the bride's parents, was read by the Rev, F.| Marion Smith, pastor of the Cen! tral Avenue Methodist church. Miss | Mari Wagner, harpist, played be- | fore and during the ceremony and at the reception following. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white mousseline de | soie in bouffant style and a long veil. Her flowers were white roses| and gardenias. | Miss Sarah Harris, her only attendant, wore blue crepe and carried | Briarcliff roses. Jack Nieff was best | ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A./man. After Wednesday the couple] Ahlgren, Whiting. will be at home in Bowie. Also Mrs, Edward Trowbridge, ff | Miss Louise Trowbridge, and Mrs. Albert Richey, Worcester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flack of the United States embassy at Caracas, Venezuela; Dr. Earl Marlatt, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. David B. Warren, South Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Rubin L. Perin, Glendale, O.; Mrs. C. L. Spencer Jr. and family, Suffield, Conn, and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Booker and family, Atlanta, Ga. Additional guests were Lieut. and Mrs. Wright Hiatt, St. John’s, Newfoundland; Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bays and family, Montgomery, W. Va.; Misses Elien Saville, Margaret Keller, Katherine Kerr, Eva Mueller, Beatrice Rosendale, Virginia Bayer, Eileen Wechsler, Jeah Kramer and Mrs. William Vroom, all of Smith college, Northampton, Mass.
Others Attending
Robert Bray, New London, Conn.; Miss Mally Kemp, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Downing, Cranford, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deinecke Jr., New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ©. Clarke, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMullin and family, Miss Clara Trollope, and Mr. and Mrs. J. OC. Dantzler, Leicester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rodgers, North Scituate, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John PF. Rodgers, Franklin, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. William W. Rodgers, Kensington, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. George Cox Rodgers, Westboro, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rodgers and family, Concord, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Hudson, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Longo, Norwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mills, Portland, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gould and Mrs. Frank Weidenmiller, 8t. Petersburg, Fla.; Alexander Thompson, Brooklyn, N. ¥; Mr. and Mrs. Albertus W. Jenkins, Wallastoh, Mass.; Mrs. Frank Duley, Miss Betty Bowes and Langsford Duley, Gloucester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vincent, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Burns, Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. Briant L. Decker, Brookline, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Macy Teetor, New Castle.
Golden Anchor Club Books Meeting
A social meeting is planned by the Golden Anchor club for next Monday at the South side community center, Shelby and Sanders sts, at 7:30 p. m. At the session. the club officials will be in charge of a program of entertainment. Richard Snoke, president, will present tap dances and impersonations. The other ofare Arthur Renihan, vice
Special
trip following their marriage here
Richey, E. S. Linville, E. B. Rhodes,
and Louise Over and Col. and Mrs. Alvin M. Owsley. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and family, Wakefield, Mass.: Capt. and Mrs. Robert W. Hayvler and family, Alexandria, Va.; Lieut. and Mrs. William R. Hunter, Ft. Ringold, Tex.; Mrs. Monroe Curtis and Maier Loomis, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville; Mrs. O. P. Perkins, Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Bell, Rush-
” The approaching marriage of Miss | Betty Trainor to William M. Taylor! is announced by her parents, Mr.! and Mrs. Joseph J. Trainor, 1141 Bosart ave. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Taylor, 248 N. Oakland ave. The ceremony will be at 9 o'clock the morning of April 11 in the Little Flower Catholic church. Miss Nina Unnewehr and Vestal Taylor Jr, the bridegroom-to-be’s brother, will be the attendants.
Religious Film Will Be Shown
A showing of “The Eternal Gift,” a religious film, will be sponsored] at the Granada theater April 20 to 22 under sponsorship of the city parish councils of the National Council of Catholic Women, the Daughters of Isabella and the Catholic Youth organization. Tickets for the production were distributed at a recent meeting of the organisations in the Catholic Community center. In addition to the evening performances on the dates announced, there will be two matinee performances on April 17 and 20. At the recent meeting it also was announced that the Confraternity’s Regional congress will be held at the Claypool hotel April 26 to 28. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, will be host at the congress which will be attended by Catholics from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus, Ind, Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis dioceses. Children of the 24 parochial schools in the city are participating in a county-wide drive to .collect scrap metal for use in the war effort.
Theta Sigs to Meet With Mrs. Wacker
The April meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Wacker, 8329 Park ave. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Chelsea Stewart, Miss Dorothy Steinmeier and Miss Carolyn Dixon. Miss Elizabeth Frink, proofreader at Bokbs-Merrill Co., will be initiated and a financial report will be made on the recent annual Matrix Table dinner.
Mrs. Lehr Hostess
Mrs. Fred Lehr, 5025 B. New York st, will entertain members of Psi chapter, Alpha Omicron
president; Claude Ur sec-|Alpha sorority, at 8 p. m. to-
| Seed” will be given by Mrs. Olive!
itself as a more dynamic force in political life.”
To Give Review A review of Pearl Buck's “Dragon
in the Ball Nurses’ home.
Johns and Helen Andrew Falk and John Morris, officers and congressmen in curbing seconds.
Winners in afternoon games were Mesdames Pratt, | Kelley, Shaw, A. G. Hendricks and Wil- dusty surface will make a dirty spot
Joseph Conley,
Morris,
Messrs.
C. C. Moeliem, Arthur Thompson and John R. firsts; Mesdames Oliver
PAGE T D. of U. Elects Officers at State Meeting
Mrs. Austin Flinn of Franklin was elected first vice regent at the 17th annual convention of the Ine diana state chapter, National Society of Daughters of the Union, Saturday in Hote! Lincoln. Others elected were Mrs, W. W. Suckow of Franklin, fourth vice regent: Mrs. Louis E. Kruger, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bell Dow, Madison, historian, and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, In-
dianapolis, treasurer.
The Indiana chapter also voted to sponsor the candidacy of Mrs. Walter Winkler of Lebanon for prese ident general at the national cone vention. Mrs. Louise Ward Watkins of Pasadena, Cal, president general of the national society, addressed the women at a luncheon. This week, Mrs. Watkins will visit Indiana chapters of the society be= fore leaving for New York to preside at the national convention April 13-15. Mrs. James T. Hamill, 5156 N. Capitol ave, will entertain members of the Indianapolis chapter and Mrs. Watkins at a tea next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. At the convention, members pledged their complete service to their country and asked that the 40-hour week and overtime in defense be abolished. They also resolved to ask for the greatest economy in non-defense spending of the state and federal governments and to solicit the aid of state
strikes.
Keep Hats Dusted
Felt hats should be kept free from dust always. A drop of water on a
difficult to remove. later.
ONY
ADR:
4
QP MONTH
every floor and in every department.
AYRES’ MARCH
*
+ Registered
SALE
% Ayres' E. O. M. sale is the regular clean-up of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise. March E. O. M. is especially value-full, bringing you many gift items as well as wearables for
yourself and your family. Come early, stay late. Look for a great many unadvertised values on
COSTUME JEWELRY
COSTUME JEWELRY — Odd pieces in all different types. 10c-3.00
EARRINGS — To wear now and all spring. Variety of styles. Now
COLORED BEAD NECKLACES—In 1, 2 and 3-strand styles. To wear all spring and summer. Now 2 for 1.00
10% Tax Added to Prices. STREET FLOOR.
SPECIAL FOR E. 0. M.
Prints and plain colors. Light and dark shades. Some jacket types. Broken assortment of women's, misses’ sizes.
—BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.
BLOUSES—Many long sleeved white shirts included. Not all sizes and colors. Now... 2.59
ACCESSORIES — Blouses, jackets and some neckwear, slightly soiled from display. Broken assortments.
FLOWERS, SCARF S — Some pieces slightly soiled from display. Now 10¢
—DRESS ACCESSORIES, STREET FLOOR.
GLOVES
SPORTS DRESSES
RAY ON AND COTTON GLOVES—Types to wear now and all summer. Broken range of sizes, colors. Now VELVET OR LEATHER GLOVES—Broken assortment of sizes, colors. Now
—GLOVES, STREET FLOOR.
(100 Prs.) MATTRIX SHOES —Spring types to wear now and later (460 Prs.) DELISO DEB AND DEBUTANTE SHOES — Spring styles. Broken SBR. c.ocoivicviiiiiiiid 4.85 (230 Prs) RED CROSS SHOES—Spring styles. Now ‘ 4.95 (20 Prs.) PALTER DILISO SHOES — Very broken size ranges .. cvveveness 588
—SHOBS, SBCOND FLOOR.
COLLEGIENNE WEAR
BGOCOLLEGIENNE DRESSES—Dark crepes, pastel wools, a few prints and print combinations. Broken sizes. Reduced to........ 5.00 2) COLLEGIENNE DRESSES—Broken size and color range. Reduced to 4.00 (5) COLLEGIENNE DRESSES—Broken sizes and colors. Reduced to
LINGERIE AND NEGLIGEES
(50) SLIPS—White crepe only. Reduced to .............. 2.19 (60) COTTON PAJAMAS — Tailored butcher boy styles, broken sizes and colors..1.00 (30) HOSTESS ROBES— Crepe zipper styles, reduced to
(15) SPORTS DRESSES — Broken assortment of sizes NOW... nn, 3.00
(25) SPORTS DRESSES — Broken ranges of styles and sizes. Now
—SPORTS SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.
BLOUSES, SWEATERS
BLOUSES, SWEATERS—Odd nts. incomplete assortments.
BLOUSES, SWEATERS — Broken assortment of styles and colors and sizes. MEOW: ci na 2.99
—~SPORTS ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOOR.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
(93) MEN’S BETTER SHIRTS -—Reduced to............. 1.98
(340 MEN’S TIES—Odds and ends, broken 79c to 1.98
STRERT FLOOR.
SPECIAL FOR E. O. M.
COTTON DRESSES
{ 38 each
Just 159 dresses. Broken assortment of misses’, women's and junior sizes.
—DAYTIME DRESSES, FOURTH FLOOR.