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VIRS. ALICE ADAMS
rice Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
L s
ook EsTinG
MEETING
Circle
juen® at the
b 01 the
‘B‘,‘p v vii]\‘l
pe ient, pre
fampt .
with ¢
e 1, bas
s ection of
rg;;z.:l ans, as
i : the 6th
"lE. 4 1% us "l'
wrath ! e e
i e 2nd
E : r, ‘‘Hon
wiher 3
E stating
fanition 1 el £
Is eque . s
i | neglect,
i “-‘ nr owin
’i» I lited a couple
5 ences to il
‘rp‘ I means of
.A.("u" Y gnd 4
it * phe e <’;4 .
! fi amiit
. geeond, &
Hos et ¢ .
grives, ° Wiy
of z;"e-v,.,, 4 B
B h of some
. vl
!S‘“v : ( monil
5 I oncluded her
r" witl e
Encinegs f sion follCW
& i e minutes of
s e read by
l‘ > li€ nd approyv
'\ sgnotnee hat there
r : 1
woné paid-up MeEmMDELs
" ihe Circle this year.
" . Hutchins, Jr.,
ICI;II"", and H. 1. Rey I]U‘IL
.. Paul Tabor as chair
b jamed as a commtiee
arrangements 10T enter
e Nursery ¢ hool staff
fnating committee, conl
it Mesdames paul Tabor,
Hodeson and Franl Fitch,
gppointed 10 ommend
for the next s« 00l vear.
mmittee was regul € {
the Apri: meeting The
'< our Eighth District
Creek Sciiool turday,
g 24t irged all
t She
h ‘ on with
- 1 gecretary
lepot § vear's ac.
0" 1 18.( at this con-
L xter pivision oL
t”‘.' : e study for the
] he subject, “Hea’th
hby Proper Diet.”” Being
of Mrs. Campbel she
iely introducea as ‘Aun
fining her discourse with
puation of the keletol’
€ nig t possible de
-1 ea v liereq
Biod that e
ba ¢ € “\.I;.
| infl i which deter
-4 aevelops
sting statement hased or
By attend
o { staniord
that t erage wirl: of
. . +72 inches
i 16 S { ) vears
pistantial mncrease 1 e
| expansion is also
ent. While more exercise
I re involved
88 Proctor at
tils larger physique to
gl anpetite resulting from
live mode of existence.
B ltorming feature of her
Was the comparison,
. Bustrat by means of a
far, of ar lequate diet
g it t compiled
i of o Georgia fam
[ com ! revealed
fE Ce in fresh
o milk and
= otel and too
" the fats, sweets, and
. ! ¢ the ve
: i mal experi
" n the ade
e ¢ mproved by
. drinking
" = f other
\ ':MH\ { addition
3 E to an al
;e Using rats
- ,I‘.i 1¢ rhoses Kb
~,\‘:" may he
Bl One for observa.
tist dis
: , ; L amounts (.yt‘
rate uheiry
A : el O Ia
- {
m ‘( ce more
n growth,
I Dairy
: p.easure
e further,
. er a mimeo
g mines and
re I hand
. tured im-
It i ision, Bs
in tor empha
- (- I Vitamine
. ¢ This
B oftened
ng nently in
; in the pig
izt urages I;._
B 5 and, in wo.
Bl sy, - SCIVis which
i, e St ‘:ii.";il_’”lt
“‘"‘\ sy arers that
bt oo 26 lay be ob
“eight and, drawing
{a diagram of the lengths of the
| various light rays, she stated that
| the ultra-violet were the desirable
anti-rachitic rars’ From April to
November the Southern child has
access to Nature’s free supply of
these rays but, as they can not
penetrate clothing or ordinary
glags windows during the cold
'iwinter months, some other means
| of securing the Vitamine D mus*
! be employed. Special “vita-glass,”
Itlu'ough which ultra-violet rays
Iwill penetrate, and quarzt !amps,
| which manufactnra artificial vet
| potent rays, are eqnipment too ex
| pensive for the ordinary home.
IDr. Steerboch of the University
of Wisconsin has been successtul
{in the “irradiation” of food with
i thess ultrasviolet rays. Feeding
irradiated food is recommended us
a substitute for sunshine, providad
j too much is not given. Cod liver
' oii, however, is the most common
| substiute and is very ecactive.
| Miss Proctor told the mothers
i that while the concentrated cod
| liver oil tablets contain this vai
i uable Vitamine D they do not con.
tain the Vitamine € which pre-
Y vents colds and which is found in
¢ the liquid oil.
I At the conclusion of the discus
! sion which this enlightening ad-
Idmss inspired, the meeting ad
i journed until the third Tuesday in
i April.
MISS EPSIE CAMPBELL
SPEAKS TO HOME
ECONOMICS CLUB AT
TEACHERS COLLEGE
At the monthly meeting of the
Home Economeis Club on Satur
day afternoon, March 22, the mem
bers enjoyed one of iive most in
spirational lectures of the year,
given by Miss Epsie Campbell,
State Supervisor of Home Eco.
nomics. The club was very fortu.
nate indeed fin securing Miss
Campbell for a speaker, being the
first in the state to be so favored.
Because of the extent and charac
ter of her work, practicaly all of
her time is taken with actual
prob’ems of Home Economics De.
partments. g
In her lecture Miss Campbell
brought out, “What is expected of
teachers in a Vocational High
School of Home Economics,” To
secure a standard department, the
teacher must be one of efficiency,
capability and leadership, in spite
of the disadvantage of inadequate
equipment. No course in Home
Economics should -be thought of
in terms of “serving” and “cook
ing.” The teacher should fully
realize this and should have a
broad know.edge of other phases
as, Family Relationships, . Home
Management, Dietetics, Nutrition,
Parental Education, Child Welfare,
ete.
A brief history of Home Eco
nomics in Georgia was given and
examples of standard departments
named. The outstanding one of
recent date being at LaGrange,
Georgia.
The facts and ideas of the mod
ern program of education were
presented in such an attractive
manner that they can but serve as
an incentive to all Home Eco
nomics teachers to put forth
maximum effort in succeeding in
the tasks found in the Home
Economies field,
A, bright feature of the remain
ing program was the stunt, “A
Vegetable Wedding.” Important
vegetables were represented by
the characters wearing white and
an entire head dress as the vege
table. Appropriate bouquets, cor
sages, flowers, etc., were real
vegetables.
After the wedding, the recep
tion ,was in the form of a St.
Patrick’s party, the shamrock
idea predominating. Even the
huge bride’s cake was covered
with shamrocks. The color scheme
used was green — and white. A
“pat” contest was held, the win
ners receivizg two small green
memory books as prizes.
After the social hour a delicious
vegetable salad course, with raisin,
nut and orange bread, and green
lemonade was served.
—L. 8., Teachers College.
FIFTH MONDAY SOCIAL
WEST END BAPTIST CHUR.CH
The regular fifth Monday So¢i™
al of the West End Baptist Mis
sionary society will be given at
the home of Mrs. H. L. Garrison
117 Lenoir, on Monday evening
March 381, at 7:30 o’clock.
All ladies of -the church arc
invited and come prepared for a
well planned social hour, Mrs, P.
T. Carter acting as Social chair
man.
. —hg—
HACKMON.WILDER
ANNOUNCEMENT
A marriage of cordial interest
to hosts of frierds which was
marked by exquisite simplicity
was that of Miss Dorothy Eliza
beth Hackmon of Atlanta to Mr.
George Aubrey Wilder of this
ity, solemnized Sunday morning
March the 23rd, at the home of
“he bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Hackmon of Atlanta, Mr.
ard Mrs. Wilder will make Ath
'ns their home which their
friends will be pleased to learn.
Mrs. Paul Garrison’'s many
friends will learn with pleas:dre
‘hat her condition is slightly im
roved following a serious opera
tion at the Genreral hospital.
Miss Frances David spent the
veek-erd.dn Atlanta going over
“ar the brilliant dance given by
he Briserean Society of Georgia
Tech at the Georgian Terrace
Hotel Fridsy nigh%. ' S
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR SILVER TEA HERE :
A most interesting program has
been arranged for the Silver Tea
which is to be given Monday aft
ernoon in the Georglan Hotel par
lors from 4:00 to 6:00. This tea is
being given by the American Leg
jon Auxiliary for the benefit of
the Blvod Mountain Memorial
Fund and they will be assisted in
recelving by the heads of other pa
triotic organizatjons of Athens,
Orchestra music will be furnish
ed throughout the afternoon. Mr.
'C. M. Strahan, who has drawn
the plans for the Blood Mountain
Tower, will be present and give a
short talk on the building of thé
'Tower. There wi.l be several vio
lin selections and several solos by
Mrs. K. S. Trowbridge. Alto
gether a very p.eazant afternoon
has been plaaned for those who
attend. Every one is invited to
the tea, and it is hoped that you
wi.l come and bring with you a
friend.
This Blood Mountain Memorial
is to be a Watch Tower which is
Ito be built near Neel’'s Gap and
Iwhich wi.l serve as a lookout by
a forest ranger for forest fires.
IThe Tower is being erected in
- memory of the Georgia boys who
lost their lives during the World
Iw;w. A hearty weicome awaits
vou at the tea.
"LAURA RUTHERFORD
I CHAPTER
The Laura Rutherford Chapter,
! Daughters of the Confederacy,
{ will hold their April meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’c.ock at
the Y. W. C. A. home on Han
«wock avenue. A full attendance is
I'requested as plans for Memorial
i Day will be made. b
v Mr., T. J. QGillespie of Atlanta,
{ wishes to announce the marriage
I\of his daughter, He.en, to Mr.
“Roy Waters of Eastville. The
;"marriage was so.emnized March
#27th, Mrs. Roy Waters was for
’merly of Atlanta,
i
'YEARWOOD-CLEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ewell Year
wood, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Ann, to
‘Willlam Edward Clements, the
‘amarriage tc take place in the
early spring.
MISS MOINA MICHAEL IS
HONORED AT CULUMBUS
Miss Moina Michae! has re
turned from Columbus where she
athirlxded the Auxiliary meeting
of the American Legion and the
Columbus Ledger carried the fol
lowing:
“Miss Moina Michael, of Ath
ens, Georgia State Teacher’s Col
lege is a distinguished guest for
the visit of Mrs. Daniel Macrea,
national president of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary.
“It will be remembered that
Miss Michael wrote the response
to the poem “In Flankers Field”
ard is known as “The Poppy
Lady of America,”
“At the state meeting of the
American Legion Aux.liary held
in Columbus several years ago
Miss Michael was present and
read her poem.
Present Miss Michael
“Mrs. Maddox at the luncheon
introduced Miss Msira M. chaeld,
of Athens, the “Poppy Lady” as
she is known throughout the
country. Miss Michael presented
Mrs. Macrae with a poppy pin
and recited her famous poem
written in answer to Colonel John
Macrae’s poem, “In ° Flanders
Field.” In accepting the pin Mrs.
Macrae spoke of the added pieas
ure it gave her, as Colonel Mac
rae was a cousin of her husband,
and told the guests of the honor
which is to be bestowed upon
Miss Michael at the Boston con
vention when the Legion Disting
uished Service medal is to be
given her. Miss Michael will be
the second woman to receive this
honor, Mrs. Calvin Coolidee being
the other thus honored.
“Between courses the ~uests
were entertained with a dance by
Miss Frances Dexter and Miss
Elizabeth Fraser.”
Misses Jennie Beer, Hannah
Bernstein, Evelyn Boley, Irene
Eppes and Mr. Dan Funkenstein
are spending the week.end in
Charleston and Magnolia Gardens.
. =
Mr. Harry Van Straaten of At
lanta is in the city.
.—@_
Mrs. Charles Outlaw of At
lanta is visiting her rarents Mr.
and Mrs, W. P. Warren,
e
Miss Louise Phinizy is spend«
ing the week-end in Atlanta,
e
Miss Elizabeth Hall is expect
ed home today from a delightful
visit to Miss Ella Glenn of Sara
sota, Fla, 3
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Phinizy,
Mrs, J. C. Hunter and Miss
Laura Anne Phinizy left the past
week for a visit to relatives in
Chattanooga.
__
Friends of Miss Katherine
Skelton will be pleased to learn
she is recuperating from a recent
illness at St. M%ry's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
are expected home today from
their wedding trip and will be at
home to their friends. in the Hen
rietta apartmer.tho. 8.
Mrs. W. F. Bradshaw and Miss
Julia Bradshaw spent severa
days in Atlanta ‘ghe past week,
Mrs. James R. Gray Jr. of At
lanta motored over with Mr. Johr
R. Northcutt Saturday to spend
the week-end.
el
. Mrs. Robert Toombs Dußase
and Mrs. Marion Allen of Mil
ledgeville will come up for a visit
this week and will be at Mrs. Du-
B eon Milsise Avensc
THE BANNER-RERALD, ATHENR GFORGIA,
ON THE VIRTUES OF
FLOWERS AND SMALL
SCHOOL CHILDREN
The owner of a dwe'ling on
Hill street, west from Milledge,
because her house fronts north,
; has made use of the narrow strip
of unshaded soil between the
‘ sidewalk and street and has plant.
ed, for two or three vyears, with
larkspur and hollyhocks and some
other things ont too fastidious as
to location and ecare. But, with
;few advantages, natural or be.
| stowed, the garden has prospered;
i}and Joseph’s historic coat was
| probably not more varied in coor
[than has this.narrow strip of city
| territory.
This paticula street is a bhigh.
way for school children of both
i races in this part of town. and
| the sidewalk garden seemed ¢
Ineri’ous venture. Yet , with the
, long blossoming season of these
i hardy perennials, only once has @
flower been broken from its stem
’on)y once has a growing shrul
suffered an injury and that of ¢
| kind that was successful'y doe
tored. That is a good record!
Encouraged hy such responsive
‘ness on the part of these younz
lings to natural beauty and the
smoral law, the elderly gardener
has sometimes talked with the
| children about the pleasure of
i having a garden of one’s own and
also about the satisfaction cos hav
ing our sidewalks as clean as cur
! front porches.
! “How foo’ish,” she would say
“to be so uncivilized as to make
our streets ugly with scraps of
*paper and wads of chewing gum.”
{ And. oh! too disgusting even to
mention, was the practice of spit
ting on stairways or sidewa'ks
( where other people had to step.
lOf what use could it be to go to
| school, or to have fine clothes, if
| we were not clean in this partie
[ nlar matter?
| The children listened. The chi'-
dren have heeded. At least ir
this sma’l part of our town they
have heeded.
I wish somebody would start
something equally reformative on
our business streets and in our
public buildings.
] —~M. A. B.
it
" EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS
BY GEORGIA ARTISTS
! The first travelling exhibition of
ipalntlngs gent out by the newlv
organized Association of Georgia
!Arflsts has come to Athens, and
{ will be shown in Memorial Hal'
!during the first two weeks in
| April. After being judged by o
jury composed of Mr. Alired
Hutty of Charleston, Mrs. Max.
ifle‘d Parrish of St. Simons, and
Mr. Christopher Murphy of Sav
annah, the paintings were exhib
jted at the Telfari Academy in
Savannah in January. Later they
, were shown in Macon at the Me
v morial Library, and then in Atlan.
ta at the High Museum, and from
there they came to Athens. The
' exhibition is most creditable and
interesting and has been highly
Ipraised in the ' cities where it
has been seen. . o
The Associatio nos Georgia Ar
tists was organized last May in
Savannah for the purpose of stim
ulating interest in art: and for
elevating art standards in Georgia
Kach year paintings by the mem
bers will be judged and the bhest
ge'ected for the travelling exhibit.
which will be sent to the different
cities in the state. Membership is
open to native Georgians and to
those who have lived in Georgia
ehree years. The officers of the
Association are: President, Mrs.
Mills B. Lane, Savannah; vice
presidents, first, Mr. Edward
Shorter, Macon; second, Mrs. . Mar
jorie Bush-Brown, Atlanta; third,
Miss Annie May Holliday, Athens;
fourth, Mrs. Edithh Dexter Rice,
Columbus; treasurer, Mr. Christo.
pher, Savannah; secretary, Mrs.
Luci’e Nichols, Savannah.
Athenians who have paintings in
the present exhibition are: Miss
Jean Nevitt Flanigen, Miss Lucy
Stanton, Miss Annie May Holliday
and Mr. Alfred Johnston.
—[E_..
IRIS CLUB HOLDS
BUSINESS MEETING
AND ELECTS OFFICERS
" The Iris club met the past week
‘at the home of Mrs. J. M, Reade
on Cloverhurst avenue, and dis
cussed plans for an Iris show
during the Spring, which depends
entirely on weather corditions
which has given a setback to all
flowers and vegetation. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin, re-elected
president, which office s+~ has
held since the organization of the
club and whose collection of this
lovely flower surpasses all others
in variety as well as numbers and
whose beautiful garden is visited
vearly by visitors far and near.
Mrs. Lamar Rucker was .re-elect
ed secretary and Miss Nina Scud
der, treasurer.
6
Mrs. W. B. Jackson who has
been spending several months ir
Florida has returned home, mo
toring with Mr. and Mrs, W. B.
Thornton and little son of Lake
land, Fla., who are guests of
their parents Mr. and Mrs.
George Thorntot"lfl Hill street.
Dr. Charles H. Herty and Miss
Dolly Herty of Néw York arrive
Monday to visit Dr. and Mrs. W.
D. Hooper. Dr. Herty will be here
for two or three days and Miss
Herty will spend 'a week. Their
many friends will give them the
usual cordial welcom~,
—-—m——.
Mrs. W. D. Hooper, Mrs. Wal
ter Sams, Mrs. J. D. Bradwell,
Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs.
Jozeph Jarrell have returned
from Thomasville where they at
tended the meeting of the Garden
club of Georgia, -
” —
Mrs. E. G. Adams of Greens.
boro visited here Friday, :
—@— ;
Col. and Mrs, M. G. Michael
left Saturday for New York to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mich.
ael. Mr. Michael goes on a busi
ness trip also,
-._m-...
Mrs. Clarerce Tucker, Mrs.
George Malcolm, Mrs, Chapman
and Mrs. Sandifer of Social Cir
cle visited here Friday,
e
~ Miss liclen Hardman of Com
‘merce and Miss Ida Sha-lle
Hardman of Shorter college and
Mrs. Williams of Commercze were
visitors here Friday.
I ____m’_‘
. Misses Sarah Mewhourne and
Wilma Adair and My, S B
Adair of Bowman snent Friday
in the city,
s S
Mr, Cecil W, Nunnally of U. N
S: ‘ntrrxveg Tuesday for a ten day
visit with his parents .an
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ARSI T e G . ‘_'\‘“l',;\‘gv-,,..1" ST e
LT g g o Myl 0
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$1.95 to $2.50 Bags
—IOO new leather handbags in small
and large pouch and envelope styles
with novel top or side fastenings.
$1.95 Chiffon Hose
—SOO pairs gossamer sheer chiffon {
hose. Fuli-fashioned with French or
‘pointed heels. Some with shadow
clocks, All sizes. |
98¢ Bemberg Hose
—Radiant silk hese for women. In
all sizes and colors. All perfect and
fully guaranteed.
Men’s 25¢ Lisle Sox
I ~~Perfect «full-fashioned sox of fine-
I ly spun lisle. In blue, black, brown,
| tan, grey and white. Sizes 10 to
I 114, o
75¢ to 85¢ Golf Sox
—Boys' and girls’ sox copied from
niost expensive Scetch and - English
golf sox. Sizes 715 to 11.
35¢ to 50¢ Sox
—Children’s splendid scx in anklet to
7-8 lengths. From Allen A Mills.
Sizes 4, to 8.
69c to $1.25 Underwear
9 for. $1
—Misses’, women's and children’s fine
rayon knickers, vests, panties, slips,
and combinations. All perfect.
$1.50 Wash Frocks
L T
—Animated little frocks for Miss 7 to
14 Of gay washable materials in
prints and selid colors. Guaranteed
fast.
$1.506 Alarm Clocks
‘I —Exeellent time-keepers finished in
| eolors for kitchen or boudoir. In
{ rese, blue or green.
' Mrs. Willie Conyers Cook is
| with her daughter Mrs, Sam
| Nickerson.
| e
Mr. D. L. Turpen spent Friday
lin Atlanta,
| —fi—
| Mr. Charles Hooper a member
| of the Darlington school faculty
{is spending the Spring holidays
{ with his parents Dr, and Mrs. W.
{ D. Hooper.
| e
| Friends of Mr. Hollowell Bax
| ter will be pleased to learn he
| left the General hospital and will
| zecuperate at home before re
| turning to Darlington school
{ el
| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walbridge
| left Friday for their home in
I New York after a short visit with
{ Judge and Mrs. g K. Lumpkin.
‘ Miss Marr Elizabeth Tillmar
I‘s spending the week-end in Mon.
roe with relatives.
§l-19
§Gc
49¢
(¢
49c
15¢
69¢
Men’s $1.50 Shirts
94c
~—~Handsomely tailored 'broadcloth
shirts in clear all white and new wov
en stripes. Sizes 15 to 17, fully
guaranteed.
$1.25 Pajamas
69c
—Men’s comfortable pajamas made
of soft, warm outing in popular pat
terns. All guaranteed perfect.
$1 Work Shirts
~Sturdy work shirts for men. 0’
fast-colored Defiance blue chambray
that is exceptionally durable. Sizes
145 to 17.
$3.95 Sweaters
$1.98
—~Heavy shaker knit wool sweaters
for men, women, boys and girls. Coat
styles or slip-overs with V or crew
necks.
$1.25 to $1.75 Sweaters
04
—Bright new Spring sweaters of
light-weight wool in novelty weaves.
All sizes and colors for beys and
girls.
Seamless Sheets
19c
—Wonderfully durable, smocth seam
less sheets of fine count sheeting
bleached to snowy whiteness. 81x90.
Pillow Cases
30 pr
| —Size 42x36 pillow cases of a fully
} bleached pillow tubing that wears and
: wears. Free from dressing.
. 3
$1.95 Boudoir Lamps
| —Ornamental as well as useful ae
! cessory for the bedroem. Opaline
| glass base supports graceful metal
| stand with parchment shede.
$1.25 Refuse Cans
69
| —Bmall modern kitchen refuse re
| ceivers with removable inner lining
‘ and handy pedal lid. In colors.
Much Interest Shown
In Services Held at
Hill’s First Baptist
In the celebration of the sixty:
fifth anniversary of Hill's First
Baptist, Negro church, that has
been in process durin~ the wee':
there have been & great <il
inspiration and information re
ceived through the service. A
snlendid audience was present
each night. Along with friends
and visitors, a large per cent of
the members have shown great
interest. They were not disap:
pointed at the program rendered.
. Sunday morning at eleven
o’clock will be the Swecial Anni
versary -~rogram. At that time
the history of the church will he
read, a paper on the mott~ and
slogan will be read 2v- ¢~
‘ments to workers will h~ given,
The high water mark of the oc-
{casion will be reached when DT,
E. D. Carter, Pastor of Friend*
ship Baptist church, Atlanta, des
livers the Anniversary sermon.
Dr. Carter is a native Athenian;
He was among the first members
iof Hill’s First Baptist church. He
{is & profound preacher with nat:
lional and internatioral recogni*
‘tion, He has a recoxd that wx
should be proud of. We want you
|to hear him
{ The public is invited, boLl§
| white and colored. !
! AERIAL FIRE FIGHTING @
I MISSOULA, Mont.—(UP)— If
i proper landing fields can be spots
ited and developed, airplanes
I}'e utilized this summer '- tran
| port entire fire fighting crews t§
| the scere of forest conflagrations,
{ Trips that would require U, §.
Iforest service crews several day
{to complete, would be made B
{enveral hanrs and heavy fire do A
thus avoided, o
Plated Silverware
16c each
—3s¢ to 75¢ Heavily plated silver
ware. . . dinner forks, dinner knives,
teaspoons, table spocns, iced tea
spoons, soup spoons. Only 16¢ each.
$10.95 to $12.95 Suits
$R.95
~Sophisticated new suits in styles
and colors that mark them distinetly
| 1630!, Two and three-piece of novel
| woolens and silks.
$10.95 to $12.95 Frocks
$R.95
- Vivacious new Spring frocks in
styles for sports, daytime and even
ing occasions. In devious plain and
printed silks. 14 to 46.
$5.95 0 $6.95 Frocks
$4.85
—Swagger suits and frocks of light
weight woolens, bright new silks and
sporting jerseys. Smart colors and
styles. 14 to 46.
$3.95 Silk Frocks
§9.98
—IOO ecaptivating washable rayon
silk frocks in merry-as-Springtime
prints and dots. All new colors, be
coming new styles. 14 to 50.
$1.95 Wash Frocks
i LS
—2OO dashing wash frocks of gay
washable materials in a plentious se
i lection of styles, colors and designs.
. Sizes ‘l4 to 20; 36 to 46.
$5 to $6.95 Robes
$2.95 to $4.95.
I —Dainty new robes and negligees in
| stvles that combine the utmost grace,
| comfort and practicality.
|
y
Beys’ $1.50 Shorts
’ —Bovs’ pure all woel shorts and
| knickers, expertiy tailered in styles
| and colers for school, play and dress
{ up wear. All sizes.
Defiance Tires
10% Less
| —Automobile tires famed far and
| wide for unusual sturdiness. Priced
according to size from 30x3 cl, at
$1.45 to Size 33x6.75-21 at $17.45.
y Mounted FREE!
PAGE THREE