Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1943 — Page 11

“DECLINE

ow Points to Acute Lack]

of Doctors in “Some Localities. WASHINGTON, March 30 (U.

|V- 12 Tests Set

P.).—The office of war information |officers, will be given at 9 a. m. Fritoday disclosed the probability of a day at Butler university.

“slow deterioration” in the nation’s| health because of an acute lack of : doctors in many communities. ; “There is not: at present a serious breakdown in health,” the OWI , “but unless we initiate some a of appraising the problem and deciding on tke best plan ‘to meet it, interference with war production due to widespread sickness can be expected.” Approximately one-third of the doctors in the United States—between 40,000 and 50,000—have joined ~ the armed forces, the OWT said, and as the size of the army and navy increases more will be called. “The men in uniform have been and will continue to be the best cared for medically in the world,” added the OWI.

Problem Increasing

But the problem of civilian health is increasing and in total war the health and working-power of the civilian is as important as health and striking-power of the man in -the: battle line. To offset lack of medical attention, attempts are being made to apportion the available supply of doctors as equitably as possible. The OWI recently surveyed some 60 communities and 20 states where shortages of doctors have been reported. These conclusions were reached:

The tests are open to male stu-

17th ‘but not their 22d birthdays by July 1. Members of the army enlisted reserve corps are eligible for the examination: Success in the tests will insure students upon induction into military service for assignment as potential specialized training program students. Engineers, psychologists, linguists, physicists, mathematicians and students from foreign areas are needed, according to Dr. C, R. Maxam, chairman of the faculty committee at Butler, and Dr. Albert Mock, a committee’ member, who will give the tests,

Seaman Widenar Pvt. Hayworth

LEFT—Seaman 2/C Clifford E. Widener has returned to camp Peary Williamsburg, Va., after spending a seven-day furlough with

] Enlistment tests for the navy and army V-12 programs, designed to train students in technical and professibnal skills for possible. duty as

dents who shall have attained their|j§

Seaman Flory Maj. Couch

LEFT: Home from naval Service around Guadalcanal = is Seaman Paul Flory Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flory Sr, 120 8. Noble st. The 20-year-old | seaman received basic training at Great Lakes, Ill, then was sent into the Pacific area where he saw a great deal of action. RIGHT: Hugh R. Couch, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Couch of Mooresville, has been promoted from captain to major at Gulfport field, Miss., where he is serving as staff judge advocate. He graduated from Indiana university in 1934 and before entering service was an attorney at Martinsville.

For participation with the American air force in bombing the Nazis by daylight, three Hoosiers have been given awards, one of them posthumously. Honored posthumously was Second Lieut. Iceal W. Alford of Jeffersonville, Ind. He was awarded the air medal. The other two members of the eighth army air force in ‘England received oak leaf clusters to be attached to air medals already re-

1. So far the health of the nation |his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.|cejved. They are Tech. Sergt. Don-

thas a whole has not been seriously

Widener, 1108 N. Windsor ave. A

ald L. Siebert, 215 E. St. Joseph st.,

impaired by the doctor skortage.|graduate of Technical high school,|of Indianapolis, and Staff Sergt. Doctors these days are not only|he enlisted in the navy Dec. 16,|Kenneth N. McClure of Mishawaka.

working overtime; they are—most of them—working practically all the time and in total disregard of their own health.

War Workers in Need

2. The number of communities critically in need of doctors is not great compared with the total number, but those in need are among those most vital to the war effort. 3. In too many cases doctors were recruited for the armed services without sufficient regard for the welfare of the civilian population: enough remain in private practice to give adequate civilian care “provided they can be properly distributed numerically and according to special abilities.” 4. The voluntary relocation of doctors has not resulted in a solution of the problem. In some communities local medical groups have

resisted Attempts to relocate outside.docyors in their locality. ~ 5. The situation as a whole is not

now out cf control, but unless remedial steps are taken soon it will grow progressively worse.

to ‘call doctors for imaginary ailments.”

Condition Static

The survey emphasized that med- Connell, son, of L. C. McConnell, 1424 Hoyt

ical shortages are not due in all|3 cases ‘to the war. For example, many rural areas have never had a sufficient number of doctors. In other regions, where the population has in many cases doubled and trebled due to war industry, conditions have not improved. The OWI found sections where there was only one doctor to 5000%to 6000 persons, with the people frankly worried over what might haopen if any number of them becam:z ill at the same time, In a county on the West coast, rear a navy yard, the survey reports an increase in population from 44,000 to 110,000, and during 1943 it is expected that 25,000 more persons - will move into this area. The present ration is one doctor to 4000 persons, and the hospital situation is described as “terrible.”

NOON RAID ON TOEAL'

sSETS RAGING BLAZE:

MacARTHUR'S HEAD QU AR- |,

TERS, Australia, March 30 (U. P). —Pires visible 15 miles in daylight ‘were set at Toeal (Tual), pre-war capital of the Kai and Tanimbar, islands, in an allied bombing raid]S ‘at noon yesterday, a pmmaniqe eported today. v “The communique revealed the third consecutive Japanese raid on Oro bay, allied base on the northeast New Guinea coast, Six planes ‘attacked before dawn yesterday but caused only ‘slight damage and no casualties. The day before at least 80 came over and 25 were knocked down. . The raid on Toeal was made at low level by Hudsons. As the planes . returned they strafed the occupied villages of Langgoer and Wabsek.

Toeal is in the Kai group, south of N

‘Dutch New Guinea. Before the war it was one of the major trading|y centers for the small islands in the

Lowly Can Opener [£& Comes Into Own

: N, March 30 (U. P.).—Official as an 3 essential kitchen utensil came toflay ta the tai opener gs office of

i iation cadets to 6. Luxury medicine is out for the he third class of aviation ca

duration. “We can no longer afford army air force base at Altus, Okla.

5 Eh st.; Ee: FS

emmere or ae Ee Raymond Wieneke, son of Mrs. Ti Sumane Wieneke, Beech i

1942.

RIGHT—Pvt. John S. Hayworth son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O Hayworth, 450 Trowbridge st., has returned to Camp Livingston, La 0 after spending a furlough at home. A graduate of Technical high school and formerly employed by the Keeshin Motor Express Co., he was inducted into the army Aug. 28, 1942 His wife, Mrs. Scottie Lee Hay-

-worth, resides at the above address

8» Two Indianapolis men soon will be servicing the big Liberator bombers now blasting the axis throughout the battle zones. They have been graduated from mechanics’ schoo} at Keesler field, Miss., and are: Pvts. Louis A. Sparenblek, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparenblek, 746 N. Haugh st., and Robert N. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Terry, 1840 Roosevelt ave. ” 2 8

Six Are Air Cadets

.Six men represent Indianapolis in ake advanced flight training at the

The men are: n W. George, son of Mrs. 6025 Haverford ave.; Kenneth . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Growe, 8315 Chapel rd.; Robert ‘A, Mec-

Fern

Jean R. Stroh, son of Mrs. Blanch B. Stron, 504 W. Drive, Woodruff Place; Marvin H. Tilghman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Tilghman, 137 Tremont st., and William E. Wendling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Wendling, 1007 N. Oxford st.

” » = The following men from board one have been inducted into mili-

tary service:

Kenneth Apple, 1104 N. Oxford; John Arnold, 1940 Adams; Robert Arvin, 1218 Sterling; Robert Baer, 1410. Bosart; Raymond Belden Jr., 2430 10 ia Earl Black, 3015 E. 22d; Wayne Blankenship, 2002 Station; Wayne Blodg" 1234 Sterling; John Blocher, 1167 Gladsiohe; James Bovard, 2421 Brookside; Paul Bremer; 1330 Ewing; Robert Bussell, 2357 N. LaSalle; Harold Casey, 1126 N. Hamilton; Forrest Chand] er, 15 7 N. Ol ; Everett Cox Sr., 1401 E. ith; Roscoe Cox, 2312 E. 11th; Donald Crecelius, 3409 Ropseveli: Jack Cruz, 2525 N. Gale; Kenneth DeM 1011 Lexington; Raymond DeWitt, 1440 E 10th, and ud Doss, 2041 N. Keystone. Eugene Doughty, 1222 N. Tacoma; Donald Dow, 2419 Langley; Russell DuVall, 925 N. Tacoma; Lyman Elliott Jr., 2248 N. LaSalle; Leo George, 2530 Brookside; Donald Hair, 2044 Co! ge; Francis Hannigan, 3601 Brookside pkwy. s. d.; Howard Harvey, 3050 Gladstone: Y Jonn Harvey Jr., 1609 Massachusetts; Jack’ Hazlett, 1438 N. Coloado; Donald Helmick, 2215 N. Rural; Dale Hill, 2606 ~ Sherman; Howard Holde 1025 N. LaSalle; Myron Hollinger, . Adams; Harold Rowena, 2012 N. Quincy; Eugene Humbles, 2042 N. Gale; James Johnson, 1325 Parker; August King, 2 Denny; Victor Lucas, 1418 E. JiR Frank Lynch, 2141 N. Temple; Robert McCurdy, 1007 N. Riley; William Mattingly. 25 N. Adams; William Miller, 104 Hamilton; Joseph Morone Jr., 1101 New. man, and James Muster, 1462 Brookside. Foster Neal, 2136 Quincy; Elmer Nicholson Jr., 1536 X. Hamilton; Carl Nordsirck, 1028 N. Temple; Arden Ober Jr., 2211 Brookside; James O'Brien, 1115 N. p Wallace; Rudolph Owens, Los Angeles, Cal; Melvin Ribbing Jr., Peoria, Ill; Ralph 2508 Brookside PEwy. n. d.; Pn Petty Jr.,. 3219 Roosevelt; Carl Piva Jr., 1521 N. Euclid; Eugene Rine-~ ‘hart, 330 S. Rural; James Sachs, 1529 N. Gale: Henry Sauer "Ir. 3033 Forest Manor. Melvin Schenck, 2239 Parker; Clarence Shirrell, Noblesville, Ind.; Robert Stewart, 2017 Langley: Revel Taylor, 2625 Stuart; Granville Toler Jr., 2617 Massachusetts: Ranson Toler, 2617 Massachusetts; Carl Trittipo, 2229 N. Oln 2351 N. Emerson; es Watson, 2272 a Charles Welch, 1244 N. Iilinois, and Calvin Witty, 3034 N. Gale.

» » ” Board two has sent the following men into the army:

Paul Greenen, 4222 Kingsley; Joseph Leap, 3715 Orchard; Wayne Long, 1602 Broadway; Dale Smith, 3201 N. Keystone; George Barton, 476 S. (Ari Miller, 1967 uilford;

ton; .James

Liewellyn, 2621 N. Alabama; Franklin Coulter, 1817 Ingram; William ‘Barbour, 419 N. Dearborn; Dallas Barlow, 2945 N. Tacoma; Julian 2335 Guilford; Ball Vanarsdel, via "Winthrop;

R. X 704-B; Paul Rickard, 2351 Sentral: 7 hl > Russell, 3016 ©. 35 5 35th: George Ma 12 Park; Paul Givens, 4308 Park; Het Patterson, 2212 N. Pennsylvania; Robert Mockbee, 1558 ColWilliam Bramlett, Chicago, L.; Chris Anderson, ; Harr BR 3, Box %. ¥ and An = Eo a Ir. -F, an v na ee ne Carrollton, Sapa The following were. inducted into the navy: Hany Pruett, 3713 Se wajert Kingsle an Bailey, Huntington Park, Year! .

; » » 2 The following Indianapolis men

rison to St. Petersburg, Fla.

ton, Sie Minerva st.; Walter Johnson, son of ne Johnson, 1128 Bello h Farris, 1122 W. New York st.; Wila v

Grove; Jose; cof Mr. and Mrs. pa Vieu

«| W. New York; Vernon Ray, 10

have been transferred from Ft. Har- | Geo

a. Pvis. William Kiernan, son of Mr.’ and | .1Mrs. Thomas Xiornan, 3a = Tibbs ave.; |: william E. or .

Kennedy, Ro yaeen4240 0 Washington bi a Mrs. Aiéne"% Y etning- ]

Lanham 10 ter; gs Hams, Ss Hanson: Rutherford | Benge, "62d Berwick; Harry Stergar, . Goodlet;

Sergt. Hill Pvt, Gilligan

LEFT—Sergt. Warren D. Hill has returned to the flexible gunnery school at Kingman, Ariz, after spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Hill, 1206 Groff st. Sergt. Hill, who has been in the air forces since July 10, 1941, expects foreign service

| soon.

RIGHT—Pvt. John B. Gilligan is now in training ‘at St. Petersburg. Before entering the army he was employed by the Bell Telephone Co. at New Albany, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gilligan, 1265 Kentucky ave, » ” #

Becomes a Mechanic

Joseph R. Snyder, of Beech Grove, has been graduated from airplane mechanics’ school at the Amarillo army air field, Amarillo, Tex., and soon will be working on flying fortresses. 2 8 8 Now attending army air force basic flight school at Strother, Kas., are two men from Indianapolis— Maurice W. Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack O. Small, 590 W. dr. Woodruff pl, and John M. Heard, son of Mr. and Mrs. French W. Heard, 927 Villa ave.

for men in the Butler naval training signal school and aircrew students of the army air forces. t J » ®

John H. Belcher, 4909 E. 10th st.,

n,|Das been commissioned a second

lieutenant at Ft. Knox, Ky., following his graduation from the armored force officer candidate school there. ® ® 8 Selective service board five today announced the following men have been inducted into the army:

Francis Reynolds, 1424 N. Warman; Emmett Bowman, 1807 E. 69th; Carlie Duncan, 5425 W. 16th; Charles Dorsett, 1053 N. Belle Vieu; Alfred gorge. 1158 N. Holmes; Emmett Gaddis, 114 N. Miley; on Kalanich, Mas Centennial; ‘Andrew Gabrielcic, 747 Holmes; Everett Kelley, 4045 Oliver; Wiiam Kelly, 1033 N. Goodlet; William Krogh, 417 I Warman; David Redenbaugh, 741 King; Kibbe, 604 BE. 12th; John Sclipcea, 749 W. New York; Robert Kiefer, 1400 N. Winfield; Martin Duffy, 1912 W. Vermont; Robert Harris, 129 N. Richland; Carl Nungester, 330 ‘Hanson; Richard Stone, 3129 W. Michigan; Richard "Woodson, 1 Koehne; William Mathews, (573 N. Belmont; Virgil Dill, 1607 W. Ohio; Albert Frodge, 2515 W. 10th, and Tony Medvescek, 759 N. Warman. Thomas: Lynch, 433° N. Haugh; Roy Sprowl, 1247 King; John Neraston, “3508 W. Michigan; Edwin Johnson, 1803 ‘W. Michigan; Charles Heishman, 412 Alton; Raymond Williams, 531 Somerset; Richard Norwood, 1923 W. Washington; James Cole, 940 N. Moreland; Lloyd Short, 2027 W. ‘Washington; Robert Stevason, 191313 W. Washington; Ronald Howard, 3339 16th; Jack Cummings, 1701 W. Vermont; William Johnson, 37 W. St. Clair; John Medford: Arius coonss, ight Moun R. 117, ; John Stoner, Mos Wintield. Paul Collester, 1051 N. Mount; Glen Patrick, 539 N. Pershing; Harold Marshall, 2945 N. New Jersey; Clifford Rarridon, 1822%a W. Michigan; Barl Ellison, oo y 5, ais Somoya, 3010 W. 10th; James Hail, 21 N. Richland; illiam t Yori: ha Hampton Posey, York; Charles Stephenss Maajsonvill, Ky.; VanDevander, N. Exeter; RichAlen Serger; 929 N. Ketcham, and John Brent, 474 Haugh. Wallace Lair, Monticello, Ky.; William Bell, 934 N. Tremont; Joseph ‘Zupan Foe

5 ence Wolfe, 3 Belmont; James Farris1122 W. New York: Gerald Reev N. Belmont; Paul Farrell, 1010 N. Zan; Maurice Heckman, 1235 W. Bist: e Purvis, 1030 N. Tremont; Preston Pyles, 1135 Congord;; John White, 238 N. ‘Miley; Go! Roch

Robert Smith, 428 Haugh; Easter, 135 Bright; Earl Barton, 1048 Centennial; Lynn Johnson, 1241 W. New York, and Harold Allgire, 1036 N.'

W. C. Bear, jj

The Butler university band will present a concert at 7:30 p. m. to-| § morrow in the university fieldhouse|

Thomas}

15 N, I s; Wi 7 nh -| soft coal, were derailed and. upset

Lown Official Asks End to

Distrust of Fighting Soviet Union.

WASHINGTON, March 30 (. PJ). —Gardiner Cowles Jr. prominent publisher and director of the OWI's domestic division, last night -criti-

‘| cized American distrust of the Soviet

Union and called on the United States to make an “unequivocal commitment” on post-war collaboration with Russia and other members of the United Nations.

“We in the United States tend to become indignant because the Soviets do not let down their hair completely and rely for their whole future upon the assumption of our collaboration,” he said. “We don't realize that the Russians could get

reason.

not Soviet Russia which today presents the world’s greatest enigma.”

Traveled With Willkie

Cawles, who accompanied Wendell L. Willkie on his trip to Moscow, spoke at Constitution hall during the fourth of a Series of lectures

Tomorrow.”

“. + « Much of the problem seems to me to be here at home, not over there,” he said. “We have learned the United States cannot isolate itself and have military safety. We have yet to learn that we cannot

politically and have prosperity and freedom. . Cowles said his trip with Willkie convinced him the Russian people are ‘completely resolved to fight this - war through to victory, no matter what the cost in men or time or suffering.”

5,000,000 Casualties

He said Russia’s total troop casualties run at least 5,000,000 dead, wounded and missing and perhaps reach 6,000,000 or 7,000,000, but that losses have been “even ‘more Staggering™ among civilians. “We Americans need to realize we don’t have to turn communist to play ball with Russia in the field of international politics. It isn't the American ‘pink’ whom the Russians admire. They admire the businessmen and technicians who have made America industrially strong.

Why Doubt Democracy?

“And we need to get over the strange notion which too many Americans have that we'll have to fight Russia in another 20 or 25 years. On the contrary, I think the argument can be logically made that there is less reason for us or Great Britain to fight Russia in the future than for us to fight any of the other powers. . .. “And lastly, why do so many Americans assume that: democracy will lose in any ideological combat with communism? -If democracy is still the most vital force in the world—and I think it is—democracy should not wither and die from mere association.”

Miami Alumni . To Hold Dinner

INDIANAPOLIS alumni of Miami university ‘and Oxford college, Oxford, O., will celebrate . “all Miami day” at a dinner meeting Friday i to observe. the founding of the university. in .1809. Principal speaker at the alumni meeting, held at the Y. M. C. A, will be Dr. Burton Dr. French L French, a. member of the Miami faculty. Dr. French was congressman from Idaho from 1903 to 1933 before joining the university. Alumni organizations of the two schools, merged some time ago with the merging of the schools themselves, will observe “all Miami day” throughout the United States.

just as indignant at us for the same.

« .. Tt is the United States and

entitled “United Nations Today ang

isolate ourselves economically and!

i i

OURRUSS ALLIES

GRADUATE OF RIPPLE.

IS MEDAL WINNER

Kenneth Barker, a graduate of Broad Ripple high school last June,

30| has been awarded the Hemingway

medal at Rose Polytechnic institute. “The award is made annually to: the freshman boy acquiring the highest scholastic record. While at Broad Ripple, he was a member of the national honor. society and the track team; served as

ot; | back-stage technician, and received

the service medal given annually to a graduating senior boy.

COAL TRAIN JUMPS

TRACK AT FAIRMOUNT.

MARION, Ind., March 30 (U. P.). ~—Cleanup operations were under way today after 18 railroad cars overturned near Fairmount. The cars, 16 of them loaded with

accident. No oue was injured.

vi DE PAUW. HEARS NEW | | ORGAN ‘Tomorrow |

Sis ash night. Ons meniher of she tain ’ crew blamed rail spreading for the

AYRES” "MARCH

* Registered

E. O. M. is especially value-full bringing you many valies for voarelt. your family and your hems. Come

early, stay late. Look for a great. many unadvertised values on every floor and in every department,

E. 0. M. SALE OF

NO-SEAM RAYON STOCKINGS 2 Prs., 1.10

Women like them because: there are no crooked seams to worry about; no twisted heels to spoil the sleek beauty of an ankle. College and high school girls love them because they give a prettier-than-bare-legged-look under anklets. :

L —HOSIERY, \ « STREET FLOOR.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, odd lots and incomplete assortments taken from regular stock and reduced. Now

* SWEATERS, JACKETS, origi-

nally much more. Taken from regular stock and reduced for clearance. Broken size and color assortment. Now...1.89 —NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR.

GLOVES

BETTER GLOVES, were originally 3.98. Odd lots-taken from stock and reduced. Mostly white doeskins (grand for spring). Some few dark leathers. Broken size assortments. Now ........v....a0. sacs emt —GLOVES, STREET FLOOR.

‘TOILETRIES

- IMPORTED GLASS BOT-

CHIEFS tes > GREATLY REDUCED

TLES GREATLY REDUCED

ODD LOT OF TOILET.

GOODS, including perfumes, soap novelties and fancy goods. Reduced for clearance,

—TOILETRIES. STREET FLOOR.

NOTIONS

10c and 25¢

ODDS AND ENDS of soiled notion items. greatly Feduced for clearance.

—NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR.

USED BOOKS from our cir-

culating library and a few others, 29¢ each, 4 for 1.00 —BOOKS, STREET FLOOR.

HANDKERGHIEFS

oDDS AND ENDS OF MEN'S

AND WOMEN'S HANDKER-

ONE LOT OF SPRING RE- - CARDED BUTTONS,

er PREP ‘SIZE SUMMER SUITS, some husky ses, were

WOMEN'S SHOES

BUDGET SHOP

(170 Prs) SPRING SHOES, by Palter DelLiso and Urban-

ite. Were originally 1295 to

1495. Broken size and color assortment. Now... (206 Prs.) DELISO DEB SPRING SHOES, were originally 8.95 and 9.95. Styled to wear now and later. Broken size range. Now.......... 4.85 358 Prs.) RED CROSS SHOES, were originally 6.95. Spring styles; excellent values; but not all sizes in every style. Now ’ 4.95

(176 Prs.) SPRING SHOES, » were originally 595 and 6.95.

Variety of styles in a broken

‘assortment of sizes. Now 3.45

(150 Prs) NON-RATIONED HOUSE SLIPPERS. Ni

—SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.

SPECIAL FORE. O. M.

BUDGET SHOP MISSES’ AND WOMEN'S SPRING DRESSES 5.00 One ang, tmoplece

cluded in a group of wonderful spring dresses.

—BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.

BUDGET UNDIES

100 DRESSES, originally were 15.00, 16.95, 19.95 and 22.95. ve..12.00 and 15.00

. Included in the group are one

and two-piece prints, wool suits, jerseys and plain crepes. Sizes 10 to 20, 162% to 24% and 36 to 44. Not all types in all sizes.

ANOTHER GROUP OF SPRING DRESSES, originally 12.95 and 15.00. Now...... 8.00

—BUDGEL Sn.

~ SPORTS FASHIONS

(57) SLIPS, tailored and lace trimmed. Fashioned of rayon satin and crepe. Long lengths included in the group. Were originally 1.69. Now

GROUP OF GOWNS AND

PAJAMAS, originally were 3.00 and 3.50. Now 1.88 and 1.49 (36) GROUP OF PANTIES, cotton, rayon satin and crepes, with or without lace trim, Originally were 1.29. Now 88e ~—SECOND FLOOR.

LINGERIE

- 30 GOWNS, “originally were 598 to 19.95.

55 originally were 2.93. Now 1.88

17 FLANNELETTE PAJA-

MAS, were originally 2.95. Now... b.. umdn Siriva .-1.88

GROUP OF BETTER PAJA-

LOUNGE SHOP

43 PI IECES perme:

6.95. Now.....845 | —rREP or SECOND FLOOR.

(34) SPORTS DRESSES, were originally 898 to 17.95. Tailored types in attractive colors. Excellent styles to wear now or later. Some prints. Broken size assortment. NOW. ..iin.insenisrsnnssrans 5.00

SLACKS AND SKIRTS.

‘Plaid slacks, were originally ‘6.98. Rayon gabardine ‘skirts,

were originally 8.98. Both in a broken size range..

~SPORTS SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.

SPORTS ACCESSORIES

(19) WOOL SKIRTS, were originally 398. Plaids and plains. Broken sizes.

(85) WOOL SKIRTS were originally 6.50 and 7.98. Broken sizes. Now

(15) WOOL SKIRTS, were originally 1095. Plaids’ and plains. Broken sizes. Now... on 7.99

(12) WOOL SKIRTS, were originally 16.95 and 19.95. Fine

‘quality. Rare values.

—SPORTS ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOOR.

SPECIAL SALE

MATTRESS and COIL SPRING

Full size or twin size, 55-1b. cotton felt maitress, outer roll edge, covered with good quality woven blue and white striped ticking. Spring has 90 coils (full size), all-metal border wire and wood frame . —SLEEP SHOP, SIXTH FLOOR.

SPORTS ACCESSORIES

' size 7, was 35.00, now...

Special groups of day, aft noon and dinner styles drase tically reduced for clearance, Broken assortment of wome en’s and misses’ sizes,

(9) DRESSES, were original ly 22.95 and $25. Very broken size assortment. Now....10.00

(18) DRESSES, were originale ly 22.95 to 29.95. Broken range of women’s and misses’ sizes.

(14) DRESSES, were original ly 2295 to 29.95." Broken

GIRLS’ SHOP

GROUP OF 2-PIECE DRESSES, lovely pastel shatles. Were originally 10.95. Now 6.29 Broken size range 7 to 14.

GROUP OF PASTEL RAYe ON CREPE DRESSES, were originally 5.98 to 7.98. Oi Now Broken size range T7°to 14.

(71) SUEDE JACKETS, origle nally 7.90, now...... ie 329

(1) SHETLAND REVERSI< BLE COAT, size 12, originally 1395,-now..............-. ;

(2) SHETLAND even BLE COATS, size 7-8, origi nally 10.95, now 6.29

(3) LEATHER JACKETS, sizes 7-8-10, were 10.95, :

(1) KENWOOD FLEE dar, yellow, was 25.00, :

or RED ALL-WOOL COAT, 19.90

(4) ALL-WOOL COATS, sizes 7-8-10-14; were 22.95,

—GIRLS’ SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR,

(11) COATS, originally 16.85,

(1) PINK KENWOOD FLEECE COAT, was 25.00,

v7 (3) BEIGE TWEED COAT size 14, were 16.95, now

GROUP OF ALL-WOOL

- SWEATERS, slightly soiled,

SHEImAny 3.00 to 2

joe WOOL AND RABBIT HAIR DIRNDL SKIRTS, were originally 6.98, now 2 (11) RAYON PRINT DRESSES, sizes 10 to 16, were originally 8.98 to 125,

(33) DRESSES, were 0 1295; NOW. .....ccsnnens <®

—SUBDEB SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR.

(40) WOOL BLOUSES, were

(134) BLOUSES, were origi-

nally 3.98 to 5.00. Wools, cot-

tons, rayon crepes. Now 1.99

(40) BLOUSES, were origi-

‘nally 598 to 6.50. Rayon sizes

(67) SWEATERS, were origi-

nally 350 and 3.98. All wool. Broken

pes.

SPECIAL FOR E. O. M.

135 MEN'S AVRESHEEN

Acetate and spun rayon o