Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1950 — Page 9

Bd 3 0%

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor THE LAUNDRY union vote, in its second day, has been as mid-summer mead ~~

quiet and peaceful asa

ow.

_ There's been no fussing at the ballot boxes, no hair-pulling in

the ladies’ rest rooms.

But there's plenty of “if” and steam behind those voting pencils. It's a grim, all-out fight Top tha duns of more than 2000 laundry

and dry cleaning tween two

during course, there's

some sidewalk coaxing, and a little’ arguing

along the beer stops, but at the ballot tables, all is as serene as a morning in May,

» ® . LAST NIGHT the CIO played its ace by voting more than 200 “strikers” at the NLRB. These were employees who charged they bad been “fired” for refusing to Join the company-contracted AFL unions. That figures about 10 per cent of the vote, easily enough to tip any close election. And if the CIO should win when the votes are counted tomorrow morning, it will be a safe guess that the battle was won, not in the plants alone,

. but at the NLRB.

There's no tampering with ballot boxes. Last night they were locked up in the Postoffice by the NLRB officials. Ballot counters won't. be quite as strict as they are in political

elections. For instance, if a work-/ er makes a check mark instead! De™™Y,

of an X, the vote still counts. The NLRB reasons that the intent of the choice was there.

” ” » THERE IS one sure way, however, to get a ballot thrown out,

~ Joint

Mother, Daughter

Mrs. Laura Wynn, Mrs. Ethel Aldrich Die

Tie bodies of a mother and daughter, who died after long illnesses within 10 hours Sunday, will be laid to rest in Glen Haven Memorial Cemetery at 2 p. m. tomorrow, Joint services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Jordan Funeral Home for Mrs. Laura Wynn, who died at 8:15 a. m. Sunday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Vesta Dillehay, 733 N. Emerson Ave. and Mrs. Ethel Aldrich, who died at'5:30 p. m. in her own home, 824 KE. 234 St, Mrs. Wynn, who was 85, had

the | {been {ll the last 17 years. Her

daughter, Mrs. Aldrich, who was 50, was in {ll health the last five |years. { Mrs. Wynn, the last of 20 children of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher was born in Lawrence {County, - She and her daughter {came to Indianapolis soon after Mrs. Aldrich was born in St. | Louis, Mo. | Mrs, Wynn was a member of {the Heath Memorial Methodist

- ha

ee In

(Your

Here’

some Tax Primer ||

Bridgeport Firm

ur Adjusted - Gross Income.

: Tram Bypass Oliver A. Hobbs, 3419 N. PennPetusted 1a Then b, fogs 2) sylvania St, part owner of the {75-year-old C. M. Hobbs & Sons k During the mar, I spent seven days away frox Glearieh, Nursery in Bridgeport, died today he Tle aad Firth Saye l amte veut tripe bral sewers (IN St. Vincent's Hospital. He was — : rs Fa ut 3 J00 Dagratiatae fav he yer, ob A lifelong resident of Marion a Ln . ap prices today Sropred Boi v SEY An, ret oF Joint seve County, he devoted his life to ures in slow trade In the In- ae ees se 1 tit 1 me ere, H, W. Hobbs of y Tour ) » H.W. Stockyards. - he following expenass were for travel: Indianapolis, and Fred R. Hobbs As receipts mounted to an esti- te repairation (108) 4 3.40 of Plainfield, became owners upmated 806: good and Shales 170- Sermlation on eur of) 4.10 {on the death in 1927 of heir) 235-pound chers sold at $15.50 op) 3.98 | father, C. M. Hobbs, its founder. to $16. The top price was $16.25. = hs ae sar (AR) aise A 324 degree Mason, Mr.! Weights from 230 to 260 pounds : Seals ite sway 00 Oliver Hobbs was a member of| : brought $14.75 to $15.50. Prices i Fie |the ‘Scottish Rite, Shrine, Ki-| Harry M. McCormack Jom $1¢ to $15 were paid Jog = kets | -BALa8 {wanis Club and the Bridgeport a un» 300-pounders. Likh TTR Total Rupandi wie (Chapter, F. & A, M. He was a oy from 100 to 160 pounds mo at A BITE Eo to eae — es gee | member of the Friends. Church. ht anal ae “ln { $12.50 to $14. che do © de pe LTE h $ ¥1 Survivors include his wife, | Sow prices dropped as much as — he a Mrs. Helen A. Hobbs, two sons, 25 cents. Good and choice 350 to — - i arene . Robert, Plainfield, and John, Ft. |}; 550-pounders sold at $11 to $12.75. os EER BY ret Fo a op yk i . Lauderdale, Fla.; the two broth- 18S at ome A few reached $13 and $13.25. Odd] | tmmrmsnre mt pairs LE AA LL. Sohedule B, page 3 ers, a sister, Miss Carrie Hobbs, [brought $10.30 to $10.18, Figmme eel - — dren. ne four Erandebll ployed as Driver 10.75. me - \ 33, et J nooM as Bidding dropped as much as 50| —Reemin su hous 200d LY aT) aren - mpoYy h d Li {cents below yesterday's high] —— So. Ne During 1M9, wn ranted me rom of wr ix omnes. John H. Jonbs - By Greyhoun nes Wor a (or ow) Ooh 7 ~~] The house stat us $10,000, We sosputed depreciation nes opening quotations in most otis 0 ol BED of WI5armat. The Gpenses oF mparasing he Reuss Funeral services for John H. _ Services for Harry M. McCorclasses of slaughter cattle. Some auey * vue Jones, 90715 W. 11th St, will be mack, 173¢ Ludlow Ave, who Junang a Yhown for common i . Lote es Ja held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in died yesterday in his home, wit oe a as es ad er hg tenes 00 {Jacobs Brothers West Side Chap- De at 1:30 p. m. Friaay In Fizanet 50 cents lower ore we inmuranss lel. Burial will be in New Crown hy Mn Washington Park He Medium lightweight steers sold . Told Epenses 48.00 Cemetery. He was 71.

at $22 to $24.50. Odd head of 300d grade reached $26 to $26.50. ! Commons moved at $18 to $20. Cutters dropped to $16. A load of nedium grade and weight remained unsold, selers asking $23. Common and medium heifers) {sold at $17 to $23. Cows sold| |steady with yesterday's low, but |50 cents below early sales then. | Medium and good brought $15.75 [to $17.50. A load of good grade| remained unsold at $18 i

{ |

By RICHARD A. MULLENS When you have reported all of and the like. your income in ‘the appropriate exceed 10 per cent of Item 6, it schedules as explained in the first Will usually be to your advantage eight articles, you are now ready to itemize them and compute your

for the next step.

Add the figures in the righthand column on Page 2 and put

interest, taxes, medical expenses, If such deductions

tax, on Page 3. The next article will give detailed instructions on when it is wise to use the tax

the total on the line marked table.

“Total

income Commons brought $14.50 to above sources.”

(or loss)

That happens if the voter, in his/Church and the Brightwood chap- $15.50. Canners and cutters sold total on Page 1, as Item 5.

enthusiasm, signs it. This keeps

his vote from being secret. It is Dillehay, she is survived by an-| cutters moved at $15.

disqualified. There'll be a backwash to the

(ter, OES. In addition to Mrs.

{other daughter, Mrs. Bonnie {Michaels of Indianapolis; two

|at $12 to. $14.75. Odd weighty

4 1

| 50 cents in slow trade.

Now, on

Bull prices dropped as much as/able income.

election, no matter who wins, SONS, Clyde Wynn, Cleveland, and, tical top price was $20. Bulk me- income. One side or the other will chal- Carl Wynn of Indianapolis, seven dium and good bright $17.50 to|

lenge the fairness of the voting lists, So you may be reading about the laundry union ruckus for a

| grandchildren grandchildren. { In addition to her sister and |brothers, Mrs. Wynn's children

and 11 great-

$19.50,

Good and choice sold at $31 to| $33.50. Common and mediums

long time. If you get tired of it, mentioned above, Mrs. Aldrich is brought $20 to $30.

you can always skip over to the survived by three sons, Charles, ads. They're always interesting, Edward and Arthur Aldrich; two near steady in fairly active, un-

and money-savers, too,

Multiplier?

IN THE next few months you may hear more and more about the Keynesian theory. The late J. M. Keynes was the Briton who brought over the spend-and-tax-and-spend bug and planted it on our governmental shore. Lord Keynes claims that is the way to keep an economy going. It doesn't know ied ink from black, but the politicians like it because it lets them handle the money. He depends upon what he calls “the multiplier.” Lord Keynes tells us, and anyone else who will listen, that every dollar dumped into the economy by the federal government actually does the work of $12 to $15.

» = » ACCORDING TO HIS idea, the more the government goes in the red, the richer we are. And that

is as far as I want to take you!

today, because you probably wouldn't go any farther, even with a bull whip wrapped around Your neck. This is a repealer for simple arithmetic. And if you believe that sort of stuff, the $5 billion deficit just recommended by President Truman

will add something over $60 bil-/torney, last summer toured Eng- Indole P &

lion to our bread and butter money. Tosh.

Frosty Windows NOT LONG AGO a reader asked where she could get a good paint for frosting windows. Here it is: The paint is made by Sapolin Paints, Inc, 2290 E. 42d St.,, New York, N. Y. It's good for don’t-peek rooms, baths, dressing cubicles, etc.

J. I. Perrey to Speak At Engineer's Meeting

J. 1. Perrey, chief engineer of!

the Indiana Flood Control and

Water Resources

cal Engineers at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute. He will discuss ana.” Dr. F. L. Wilkinson, president of Rose Polytechnic, will also speak.

OES Group to Mark Brothers Night Friday

Naomi Chapter No. 131, OES,

Commission, | will speak at the Jan. 20 meeting! of the Central Indiana section of the American Society of Mechani-|

“Flood Control in Indi-

daughters, - Mrs. Betty Hockman and Mrs. Patricia Gregory, all of {Indianapolis, and two grandchiljdren.

New Winchester Group

{To Sponsor Contest { The New Winchester Kappa Pi | Beta will present its annual all- | county amateur contest at 8 p. m. ‘Jan. 30 at New Winchester High | School gymnasium, Pupils of Hendricks County {Schools who have no professional {standing may participate. Mike Dunn and Bill Faulkner of radio | stations WXLW and WISH will jact as master of ceremony and

| judge. i Roberta Ratliff, STOCKS Bid Asked | Speedway coed, will be guest solo-| American Bites om tc M4, 3B Ist and will present the hatchet 10, 1’8" A re 2 irn ors me 4 th 11% | this year's winner, : Belt RR & Stk Yds pra... lop" 14 Belt RR & Stk Yds com

Richardson to Speak ‘On British Socialism

| Russell Richardson, member of ‘the Indiana General Assembly {and former Boone County prosejcutor, will speak on British social|ism today at the 7 p.m. meeting

Slaughter lamb prices remained | leven trade. Good and choice! |grades less than 100 pounds moved at $23.50 to $24. included a load of fed western! lambs. i Medium and good lambs less! [than 100 pounds of good and {choice heavier weights sold at $20 {to $23. These included a load of {106-pound fed western lambs, A [truck-lot of good and choice 80{pound shorn lambs in No. 1 pelts {sold at $23, | Late estimates of receipts were |hogs, 7875; cattle, 1225; calves, 325, and sheep, 900. Local Issues | =——eeeeee— i

—Jan. 18

Bobbs-Merrill eom | Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4'%4% Gentral oSya P "5%

prd ..... 00 {Cummins Eng com | Gammins Eng pfd . onsolidate nan | Delta Elec com ce 8 pid . | Equitable Securities Pamily Finance com ©. a | Pamily Finance 5% pfd ays Corp pfd ww

| Herfl-Jones cl td... T&T s2Rtd .

of the Southport Lions Club in| Home 2 | Hook D University Heights School. {Ind Asso Tel 2 pea CT 7 40 Mr. Richardson, a Lebanon at-|jnd $%,& Water Co com ion 20% PN 5 L com 0% land to study operation of the inane b & A= pid 101 | British Government. |Jndpls Water Co com 17% 181; | , | Mr. Richardson will speak at|Indpis Water 44° pret 108 0) the noon meeting of the Indian-|Igfrrion National Lite com "10's "1114 {apolis Real Estate Board in the Kinean & Co com cn * 3 {Washington Hotel tomorrow. | Marmon-Herringion com ’ ” i —— eee em een | Mastic Asphalt a Ye Tn . omes Ine . 1 13 (Franklin College Art |} Homes pa = oo 8 N Ind Pub Serv 5% ptd 10¢ 1 ! |N Ind Pub Serv com cee 19842 Professor to Lecture |} fe rip sen Ps i iB i: | John Grepp, head of the Frank-| profess Laundry com’ [11 | - 3002 1 m tesua (lin College art department, will Pub Serv of ind Tota ae 8 |8tve an illustrated lecture, “Paint-|8s ind & a’% co 24 ; ” {80 Ind G & E pid |ers of Latin America,” at 4 p. m.|g¢ [nd G Camp 01 [Sunday in the Herron Art, Stokely-Van Camp pfd 19 | Museum | Terre. Haute Maliealid . | Malleable ...... 9! | Mr. Grepp will lecture in con- United dnine Co 5% pid >’ % 1 nection with the Museum's eur-|Unien Tile Co = 51 - rent exhibition, “Paintings of the| —rdividend. oo ps » [Allen & Stew 5s 37 ver. | Western Hemisphere. American Loan i 60 ...... ’ aan The exhibit has been borrowed | American Loans 4 3 55 ..... 4 from the fine arts department of | atesville Tele Co i s ool ’ the International Business Ma-| ch oF Fertilizer 55,58 reeee- 8 s . of New York. | Citizens Ind Tel 4's 61 .. 10] chines Corp. of New York |Golumbla Club 3-38 & ow napis TRss um 5s 5 eens ndpls Paint & Color 5s 64 10 Local Produce ndpls Public Loan 3 ot 4 I. - - neem essen | TH) m n . Eggs—Current receipts, 55 lbs. to case, | Ind Asso Tel “1s 5 .. 80 27c: Grade A large, 28c; Grade A me- Indpls Railways 5s 67 veer 8 dium, He Grade B large, 24c, and no vestors Telephone 8 61 .... " Krade, IC. | Kuhne acking s tees Poultry—Fowls, 4'2 lbs. and over. 20¢;| angenskamp 338. 73 .... 1058's 1 | under 4a. Ibs. and leghorns, 1l4c. cocks! Paper Art Co 5s a {and stags, 12c, and No. J poultry, 4c less Public Service 3las 75 100 . than No. 1. . | Public Telephone 4'as .... 12 “ee | _Butterfat—No_1, 56c: No. 2. 53c. Traction Terminal 8s 57 7

Page 1, add Item 2, |3, 4 and 5, to get your total taxIt goes in Item 6 The prac-|and is called your adjusted gross

from Then copy this purely imaginary couple used by

John and Jane Public are a

the Income Tax Primer to illustrate how a couple with two dependents prepares a tax return. They have been given more problems than most taxpayers have in order to show how different sections of the return are filled in.

If your adjusted gross income ® x =

the return.

|is less than $5000 you may comVealer prices remained steady. pute your tax by using the tax

table on the back, or Page 4, of This table automati-

THEIR income tax return, as gradually filled out and explained in these articles is shown above.

cally allows you about 10 per The adjusted gross income, Item

——

{cent of your adjusted gross in- 6, come for charitable contributions,

is $5581.67. All of it was earned by John except interest on

nds Association Lists New Officers

New officers of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Associa-

tion are Col. Harold Johnson (seated, left), president, and George Hoster, vice president. Standing, J. O. Birr (left) is secretary and W. A. Grawemeyer, treasurer.

tomorrow. Mr.

and

of Kansas

At the time of his death, Mr. 8 Allen was a stockholder in the Wichita (Kas.) Beacon. 07'a -

| Allen, 81, | following a short illness.

editor ....| politics on the Teddy Roosevelt ..:1| ‘Bull Moose" ticket in 1912. He gapolis for more than 40 years and

2:0 lost two bids for congressional wag emplayed as a salesman for seats but was elected g@Wernor {pe California Juice Co.

Henry J. Allen Rites + To Be | WICHITA, Kas, Jan. 18 (UP) Funeral services for Henry J.

Held Tomorrow

before going

in 1918,

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Glearings ebits

. $10.021.000 Mrs. Ivetta Chambers and Mrs. 23,433,000 olive

will obsérve Brothers Night at a| dinner at 6:15 p. m. Friday in the, Masonic Temple. A special pro-| gram and initiatory work will fol-| low the dinner. | Osear T. and Mamie Passmore are worthy patron and matron.

Music Conference Set Allan F. Schirmer, vocal instructor and director of the Chapel Choir of Indiana Central College, will be guest soloist at the two-day conference on church music to be held Jan. 22 and Jan. 24 in Cincinnati, The conference is sponsored by the Cincinnati Chapter of the American Guild of Organists.

Real Estate of All Kinds

® If you are thinking of buying a home, building lot, farm or iavestment

bb muwauxsts Roa A Ne =

\ CHICAGO

on — — ns KANSAS CITY, |

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

Today's Weather Fotocast

property, turn now to the & o MIAMI classified colums of to- FOTOCAST Seen day's Times. LEGEND AFFECTED ®You will find HUN-. KATIEELD AREA DREDS OF REAL ES- : SHOWERS TATE ADS! Yes, leading SUEY SNOW real estate brokers and y ‘

home builders are placing

- more ads in The Times | fic ULPATORF. COPR 1950 OW, LA WAGNER 3iL RIGHTS RESERVED.

#7 SNOW SHOWERS Yi AND FLURRILS

Vi) RAIN

' than ever before. You'll. NOW find a wide selec- | tion of all kinds of real estate for sale EVERY DAY In The Times.

ra iS

TODAY AND TOMORROW—Colder temperatures are predicted for Great Lakes and the Plains states, with freezes extending as far south .as the northern

the Ohio Valley, the

parts the Gulf states. Readings in the 10 to 20-degree r are expected in the Ohio Valley. Storm on the northeast cous, where 40 Jo S0omil winds are predicted. ;

died yesterday

Gordon Daugherty

Services Friday

Services for Gordon

Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Daugherty, 63,

Survivors include his wife, Mrs

daughters, Mrs. Mary Mae Taylor

Knapp, all of Indianapolis [three brothers, Harold,

Collins, Chicago.

Official ‘Weather

We are charging eme~slath of Wess sxpenses, or $00.48, So he rented room. This is shown 1a Columm 3 of Soheduls Bb.

Dennis . Daugherty, who died last night in | Allen, former U. S. Senator and gt Vincent's Hospital, will be at * Kansas governor who might have 10 a. m. Friday in the Dorsey

been President, will be held here Funeral Home. Burial will pe in

lived on R. R. 11, Box 295E, east of InHe was a newspaper publisher dianapolis. He had been {ll since into Christmas Day. He was a resident of Indian-

Ruby Daugherty; a son, Willis Hamilton, O.; a stepson, Arthur Shelton, Indianapolis, three step-

Indiafn|apolis, and Robert and Carl, both lof Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Gladys

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU | Jan. 18

was 43. Mr. McCormack wa¥ secretarytreasurer of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railroads and Motor Coach Em-

A resident of Indianapolis for 45 years, Mr. Jones was a native the bank account-—which is in Of Louisville. He died Monday in

, General Hospital. from hor. Metirement a roomed Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | woo." of America, No. 1211, in Schedule A Evelyn Edwards, Chicago; her (AFL). He was employed as a

mother, Mrs. Lillian Page, and|Grevhound Lines driver the last In order to take advantage of step-father, Frank Page, both of 15 years.

A charter member of the union, e had served in all its official capacities. He was a lifelong

the “split - income” provisions, Indianapolis; three nieces, Mrs they have filed a joint return and 1della Black, Indianapolis; Mrs |included all thelr income oo the Henrietta King and Mrs. Lillian one return. eir income is over . $5000 so they must enter their Darby, both of Columbus, 0. Indianapolis resident. ” Survivors include his wife, Mrs. adjusted gross income of $5581.67 Ca McCormack: two chilon Line 1 of page 3. Their tax Frank V Espy Jr. (armen McC ; - ’ |dren, Cherry and Tommy McCor computation will be discussed in . . . I mack: the father, Harry McCore, ' ’ the 13tn article. separate state- Dies in Hospita mack, Indianapolis; the mother, ments have been filled out to sup- Frank V. Espy Jr. World War Mrs. Laura Lloyd, Risse plows, port the deduction for John Pub- II veteran and employee of the Ind. and a sister, Mrs. H. J. lfe's travel expense of $461.63 and Allison plant here before. he be- Slater, Pittsburgh, Pa. to explain the deductions. for/came ill last October, died today hea B. These Hons . ror in Veterans Hospital. He was 21. Joseph Vv. Gault should be securely attached to the, Mr. Espy was a graduate of Services for Joseph V. Gault, return before it is sent to the Col- Shortridge High School and at- 1416 N. New Jersey St., who died lector. {tended Butler University. He Sunday in his home, were to be tts |served a year in the Marine Corps held at 3 p. m. today in Shirley Tomorrow: When to use the tax during the war. Brothers Central Chapel, followed table. | Services will be at 11 a. m. by burial in Crown Hill. He a EE {Friday in Flanner & Buchanan was 59. Sam Gelman mortuary, followed by burial at, Mr. Gault was a salesman = . Espyville, Pa. years for Link-Belt Co. before he Services Tomorrow | Survivors include his parents, became a bookkeeper at the InServices for 8am Gelman, 948% Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Espy Sr., diana National Bank five years. | Virginia Ave, will be held at 2/2948 N. New Jersey St, where He also had been employed by |p. m. tomorrow in Aaron-Ruben| he made his home, and a sister, Hinshaw Furniture Co. and reFuneral Home. Burial will be in|Miss Betty Espy, Indianapolis. cently was employed at the In-{Ohev-Zedeck Cemetery. diana University extension divi- | Mr. Gelman, who was 56, died Ernest Monette sion. He was a native of Deedstoday in General Hospital after| Services for Ernest Monnette, ville, Ind. an illness of a year and a half.|214 N. Park Ave. will be held at Survivors include a son, Joseph {He was an accountant and vet-|{10 a. m. tomorrow in Voigt Fu- Gault; two brothers, F. D. and leran of World War I. Mr. Gelman |neral Home. Burial will be in New M. K. Gault, and a sister, Miss |was a native of Iridianapolis and!Crown Cemetery. Louise Gault, all of Indianapolis. {a graduate of Manual High| Mr, Monnette, who was 75, died —— Semester |School. - yesterday in his home. He ts sur- Local Truck Grain Prices | Surviving are two nephews, Sam|vived by a daughter, Miss Etta ________ it (Hollander, Indianapolis, and Al-|Monnette, Grand Rapids, Mich.,| No 2 red truck wheat, $1.90.

. $1.26, (fred Hollander, Hartford, Ind. and a sister, Mrs. 8am Williams, No 3 Yellow corn, i 14. |prosecuting attorney. Tampa, Fla. N

0. 2 oats, No. 2 yellow soybeans, $2.08

STORE HOURS: DAILY, 9:30 TO 5 P. M.; SAT, 9:30 TO 6 P. M. J

° Around the Clock! * Around the Town!

> * Around the Year!

YOUR 1950

PRINTS

For Spring

STORE

360 W. WASHINGTON ST RCT RA

’ \

{Sunrise 7:03 | Sunset

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a.m. Tr Total precipitation since Jan. 1

| Burbank . . ... 86 43 {Chicago . Cee oo 4 13 /Cineinnat! . Ce 80 43 Denver Co veer idiiiaae.. 83

Evansville sessrissenvirrre . 5 3 | Pt. Wayne gerrererenens 42 5 | Pt. Worth - Cerrina TI 5 Indianapolis (city) 49 28 | Kansas City 6) 10 | Miam kid 71 Minneapolis-St. Paul 12 —18 {New Orieans cevieans 18 63 {New York Co 40 34 Oklahoma City 08 20 [Omaha cerenen 3 Pittsburgh v iieeaae. 49 » |8an Antonio . . 0 62 |8an Prancisco civeinye. 39 54 81. Louls . reruave 51 21 | Washington, D. C 43 2. 3

is aan pr |

4:4

9.21 Excess since Jan. 1 7.27

The following table shows the tempera-

{ture in other cities: : . "Station High Low 100 Denier Prints tAtlanta . ‘eos 52 nF | Boston 35 32

we $1

Navy Sheers Smart Pastels —

Sizes 9 to 15—10 to 20—1614 ta 2414

Prints make fashion news under Winter Coats now and for many months to come! Here from our collection of: 100 denier crepe in Mardi-Gras Colors for women of all ages and in every size range.

You'll find designs as new as 1950 — the details as important as the ocassion demands.

3 Ways To Shop

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