The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporio, KMMM, April 27, Men In Action A roimdnp of items Em- men serving in the forces. Avintton Cadet Everett E. Fuger, SOB Edmund Pager, Miller, will graduate April 28 from the Army Plrlac Khool st Enid, and wiil tro to the air corps Advances Kying school at Mission. Texas. IT'S CADET SCOVEL VOW.

iloScrt M. Seovel, 523 Congress, his bfen appointed MI aviation cadet, according to news from Hamilton field. California. He lias been transferred from Hamilton field, array air base near San Pran- oiico. to Santa Ana, reception cen- tpr inr future army airmen.

Under th? army's rapidly-expanding flight training program. Cadet Sco- vfl be given thorough tests, and If successful, assigned to aircrew instruction as a pilot, navi- pstor or bombardier. Completion sny of these three schools entitle? graduate to a second lieutenant's commission. SGT. SCHLOBOHM REJOINS.

Set. Herman Schlobctim, son of D. Schlobohm, 424 Cottonwood, is stationed at Ogden. Utah. An army reservist, he was recalled to duty after being released last fall.

He first his old outfit at Port Ord. Calif. Sergeant Schlobohm attended Emporia State College and was a star center on the school's football teams. SGT. KRIER RETURNS.

Staff Sgt. Harold A. Krler. of the Army Air corps, has returned to his base at Poster field, Victoria, Texas, after spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence A. Rrier, at Olpe. GETS PROMOTION. Relatives near Allen have received news of the promotion of Cpl. Louis Martin, formerly of here, to sergeant.

He Is stationed on the west coast. Louis has been in the army since December, 1940. He is the son or Mrs. Clara Martin, of Admire. ON FURLOUGH.

L. R. Nefll, who enlisted in the navy March 11, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neili, 513 West Fourth, has returned to Topeka on a 10-day furlough to visit his wlfs at Evergreen Court.

When his furlough expires, he expects to go to Chicago University Trade school for further training with the navai signal corps. He has been' taking preliminary training at the Great Lakes Naval Training school, Great Lakes, rn. Mr. Nelll formerly was with the International Hsr- vester company. News has been received by the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Edmunds, nf Allen, that their son Cpl Harold Edmunds has left a training camp In Georgia and It is thought that he has gone overseas. Harold Is in the Air corps division serving ns a mechanic. The last address was left in care of the past- master at New York. HEARS FROM Mall service from Americans with the forces in foreign lands has been speeded up.

H. D. Montgomery. 328 South Market, received a letter from his son Donald Montgomery, just 30 days from the time It was mailed. Pvt.

Montgomery is member of the Second Marine Brigade. BOmewhire in the Pacific. His address Is In care Qf the postmaster, San Francisco. MACK U. S.

Cecil Melerhoff, a former Emporia State student who was recently a member of the Eagle squadron of the Royal Air Force, was through Emporia Sunday. Lost October, Em- porin friends of Mr. Melerhoff were concerned when the report came that he was missing in action. Mr. Meierhoff left England April 8 and returned to the United States.

He was on his way Sunday to visit his rriie in Kansas City, and will return later for a few days' visit with Emporians. While in college. Mr. Meierhoif was a member of Phi Sigma Epsllon fraternity, and he worked nt Dutch's cafe. Visit and Mrs.

J. G. Northington and Mrs. E. W.

Frantz spent Sunday visiting friends In Topeka. Bomber Crashen In K. Five Dead Kansas City, April civilian manned, two motored bomber crashed in a test lllgiit Sunday less than a mile from the municipal air terminal. The crow of five was killed. The dead: Raymond B.

Quick, 44 chief test pilot of the Fairfax (Kansas City, Kan.) North American Aviation plant. Oran Basil Sims, 38, co-pilot. Charles F. Frederick 28, Joseph R. Peacher, 26: Edward Krakora, 21, test night engineers.

All lived in Kansas City. In Trouble From Start, The B-25D type plane crashed and burned in nearby railroad a few minutes after takeoff. Witnesses said the craft never rose above 150 or 200 feet. "The cause of the accident will be determined and from it we shall learn the way to avoid another," a company memorandum to employ- es read today. "Five soldiers of production have given their lives to their country no less courageously than though they fought at Corregidor." It was the first tragedy to mar the production record of the bomber plant which began operation last December.

Strange twists of fate put Peacher and Krakora aboard the plane. Peacher. a radio expert, resigned a job at Omaha because couldn't find a place there for his family to Uve and moved back to his old home in Kansas City, Saturday. Krakora had been promoted to fill a In time tne fatal flight. Doubts Sabotage.

Maj. L. G. Schlogel. Army Air corps representative at the bomber plant, heading a board of inquiry, said there was no indication of sabotage.

Other members of the Inquiry board are Maj. Bernard Morley, inspection officer of the mid- western procurement office, and Lt. Frank Lair, assistant Army Air corps representative at the bomber assembly plant. Numerous witnesses before the board disagreed whether the wing flaps were up or down and whether the landing "gear was in a position to land. They all agreed, however, that the ship was In trouble from its takeoff.

Among those called to help with the Investigation was Paul Balfour of Inglewood, chief test piolt for North American. Plant supervisors also were called in. Oil Activity Up in Kansas (By Th8 Associated An Increase in the number of completions highlighted drilling activity Kansas oil fields in the week ended Wednesday. Twenty-eight tests were staked and 15 completed for 26,807 barrels dally as compared with 33 first reports and eight completions for 13,074 barrels a day in the preceding 7-day period. Oilmen generally awaited some further word on the extent to which federal regulations may be eased.

A large number of them are expected to submit recommendations on changes In the 40-acrt well spacing rule at a hearing to be held by the State Corporation commission in Wichita next Monday. Operators were most active In Reno county where nine wells were started last week. Phillips, Cowley and Barton counties were next In line with three first reports each. Russell, Barber and counties had two each, while Norton, Ellsworth, Pawnee and Ellis counties reported one apiece. 25 Completions.

Two gas wells good for 58,750,000 cubic feet dally, 17 dry holes and one abandoned location brought to 35 the number of completions for the period. The dally average production for the week ended April 20 was 253,193 barrels, nn increase of only 71 barrels. Potential supplies found in the state's prorated oil fields in the week ended Friday showed a sharp Increase Over recent weeks. The State Corporation commission reported 18 wells were completed for 25,837 barrels daily as compared with only 10 wells good for 4.331 barrels a day the week before. AMPLE FAMINE SPACE FOR ATTENDING SERVICES.

PrM76 TVftMtMIC Entire Atlantic Seaboard Now Military Area (Continued from rate fense command and First army, as efefctlve at "an early date." For Control of Aliens. Chief object In establishment of the military area, the announcement said, is to control the conduct of "enemy aliens as well as of all other persons" as a safeguard against subversive activities. The first step in enforcement of restrictions already has been taken, the commanders of the four corps areas Involved having been directed to assume control over all lighting on the coast to prevent silhouetting of ships and their consequent destruction by enemy submarines. Swift action by Maj. Gen, Sherman Miles, commanding general of the First corps area, with headquarters at Boston, caused the dark- r.nlne last night of the whole New England coastline "uniii further notice." Emporians on Job A delegation of Emporians was in Washington, D.

today in in- terests of a war project for Emporia. W. A- White, of The Gazette, who has been in New York on business, went to Washington and was met there by Selleck B. Warren, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce industries committee, who left Saturday night for Wash- They were Joined by Cong. 'E.

H. Rees, Cong. John Houston. Tea Lord and Homer Heroins, of Emporia. Several government departments were to be called on today.

Douglas MacArthur pictures go- at Guette Obituary THE JENKINS FUNERAL. Funeral services were held Batur- day afternoon in the Roberts-Blue Funeral home for Clarence R. Jenkins, Emporia police force captain, who died Tuesday evening. Rev. Claude G.

Large, pastor of the Pint Christian church, conducted the the services. E. J. Roberts and Gomer Williams sanf, accompanied by Miss Beulah Weyler. The pallbearers, all members of the police force, were Harry Barnett, Al Locke, Charles O'Brien.

Ben Duncan, Lawrence and Frank Vallembols. Members of the police department and other city employes attended the services in group. Burial in Alpine cemetery, north of Olivet. Out-of-town relatives who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Smith, Hutchinson; Miss Lucille Jenkins, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Lyndon; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Standlferd, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Edwards, Mr. snd Mrs. R. H.

Edwards, F. A. Fillmore and Earl McCracken. all of Osage City; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Dyer, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oilman and Miss Edith Oilman, Lyndon; Thomas Moore, San Francisco, and Wayne Staudlferd, Corpus Christl, Texas. MRS. EDNA C.

SMITH DEAD. Mrs. Coffin Smith, Neosho, widow of the late Dr. H. C.

Smith, died Sunday night at 11:15 o'clock at Newman Memorial County hospital. Mrs. Smith had been sick for the past two years. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the McVey-Jones Funeral home. Burial will be In the Memorial Lawn cemetery.

The casket will be open at the funeral home from 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning until 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Edna B. Coffin was born October 2, 1876 at Tama, Iowa. She was the daughter of Rueben M. Coffin and Harriett B.

Coffin. Her girlhood was spent in Tama and she studied piano at St. Mary's Academy at South Bend, until her graduation in 1894. On June 2, 1896, she was married to Harry O. Smith at Tama.

After living in Iowa and Nebraska they moved to Hill City, Kan. They brought their family to Emporia from Hill City in 1915. Dr. Smith practiced optometry In Emporia for 15 years and died jn 1930. Mrs.

Smith was a member of the First Presbyterian church and the Social Order of the Beauceant. She is survived by her stepmother, Mrs. Minnie A. Guild, of Los Angeles. six daughters, Mrs.

C. A. Gordon, of Stark, Mrs. Homer Charles, Bartlesville, Mrs. Edward Juers, Red Wing, Mrs.

Kenneth Scott, Emporla; Mrs. Frank Pflater, Clifton, and Mrs. W. H. Sloan.

Washington, D. one son, Harry F. Smith, Emporia; and 10 grandchildren. W. F.

COLE DEAD. William Franklin Cole, of Arkansas City, a Santa Fe engineer for 38 years, died early this morning in the Santa Fe hospital at. Mulvane. Mr. Cole, who lived in Emporia for many years, retired five years ago.

Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mr. Cole was born in Greenville, July 20, 1872. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin F. Cole. He married Winifred Rowland at Marion, in October. 1901. He is survived by Mrs.

Cole, of Emporia, and a daughter, Mrs. L. E. Blanchard, 819 West Sixth, Emporln. Mr.

Cole was a member or the B. of L. F. and and of the C. of E.

club, nn engineers' organization. MRS. MART SHEARER DEAD. News has been received by Emporia friends of the death of Mrs. Mary M.

Shearer, widow of B. A. Shearer, Saturday morning at her home In Escanaba, Mich. She moved from Emporia to Escanaba nearly 20 years ago. The body will be brought to Emporia, arriving at 10:45 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Roberts-Blue Funeral home, and burial will be in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, pastor of the First Methodist church, will conduct the sen-Ices. The Shearers came to Emporla from Nebraska, and lived here for many years.

Their home first was on North Merchant street and later they built the house nt 1225 now the Jason Austin home. Mr. Shearer and a son, Ray Shearer, died here. A daughter, Mrs. James Frost, of Escanaba, the former Add Shearer, survives.

Shearer Is survived also by a granddaughter, Mrs. George Hopkins, or Long Beach, the former Margaret Ray Shearer, and two greet- grandsons, James and Richard Hopkins, of Long Beach. During her residence here Mrs. Shearer was a member of the First Methodist church, and an active worker in the church. She was a member also of the Modern Prls- cllla club.

of Pomona; brother, William MacGretor. of a sister, Harden Shaw, of Pomona; a half-brother. Jack Pomocw; two hajf- Llllle Shepherd and Motile Shepherd, both Pomona; a grandfather, O. Eubanks. of Pomona, an aunt, Mrs.

Gladys ben. of Allen, and a couiin. Mn. Alfred Bates, of Kmporla. Her father died February 18, and a brother, Merle MaeOrefor, died in 1934.

Mrs. Day was a member ol the Allen Rebekah lodge, a member of the Society of Christian Service, and a member of the North Line Farm Bureau unit. TORONTO WOMAN DIES. Special Co ITti ouctte: Toronto, April 37 has been received here of the death Thursday of Mrs. Harry Keller at Arbela, Mo.

The funeral and burial will be at Arbela. Mn. Keller Is survived by her husband, a sister and two The Kellers had lived on a farm weat of Toronto for yean but went to Arbela a few ago where 'Mrs. Keller could be near her relatives during her Illness. MADISON MAN DOES.

Special to Otiette: Madison. April Burrts. who lived near Madison, died Sunday afternoon In Eureka. He had been sick for a long time. Funeral services will be held in the cook Funeral chapel at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

Rev. Wilbur Lehman, of the Verdigris Church of the Brethren, will conduct the services. Burial will be In Pleasant View cemetery. Mr. Burrls Is survived by three brothers, John Burrls, of Madison; W.

R. Burris, Chanute, and C. M. Burris, Mount Sherman. Ark.

He was bom in Yates Center. RITES AT HAMILTON. Graveside funeral for Clarence Smith were conducted Saturday afternoon at Hamilton by Rev. M. A.

Good, pastor of the Hamilton Methodist church. Pallbearers were M. B. Brashear. Frank Keating.

Charles Beaucheat, Alex Brothers, D. E. Alnsworth and Will Edwards. WICHITA TEACHER DEAD. Wichita.

April 27 W-Miss EUi- abeth Benson Jordan, Wichita school instructor for 30 died Sunday. NEWTON MERCHANT DIES. Newton, April 37 (If) Strauss. 85. clothing merchant, here nearly half a century, died Sunday.

Survivors include a son and a daughter. ALLEN WOMAN DIES. Speclil to The Gazette: Allen. April Clifford W. Day died at her home here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Funeral services will be held in the Allen Methodist church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. John Wsrdi of Pomona, win conduct the services. Burial will be in the Bushong cemetery. Mrs.

Day's maiden name was Elnora Belle MacGrcgor. She was born at Delavan, June 23, 1913- She spent her girlhood at Pomona and in 1929 came to live with her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Gilbert, in Allen, She attended the high school here. She married Clifford W. Day at Lyndon, March 23, 1932.

She is survived by her husband. two sons, William Earl, 8 years old, and Alan Eugene, 4 years old, and an infant daughter. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Clark Urges Changes in Churches to Meet Modern Conditions Cleveland, April 37 (flV-A graying pastor who donned overalls and got a job In a machine shop to learn how the church can meet war workers' spiritual needs came out with these answers. "There must be an industrial up of shop workers or preachers who can work side by side with shop discuss employes' problems from a religious viewpoint.

"Times of church services roust be adjusted to conform with shop work schedules, and laymen must go out among the workers. Invite them to church and make them feel at home. "Let the workers come to church In their overalls and with their lunch boxes. It may shock some of the members but it won't hurt them." The church is missing a great opportunity to strengthen morale if It falls to do these things, says the Rev. Samuel W.

Smith, 50-year-old pastor of Trinity United Brethren church. In Machine Shop. For the past eight weeks Mr. Smith has been working the 10 p. m.

to 4 a. m. shift at a small submarine parts plant five nights a week, operating a lathe. His hands are calloused, he lost what he call his "society fingernails" and he's crowded for time to prepare Sunday sermons, "It's been an enlightening experience that I wouldn't have missed i for anything," he says. "I've learned much of the workers' problems, within and without the church, that I couldn't have learned otherwise.

And I hope I've been of some service to the men with whom I've been thrown in contact." Fellow-workers at first didn't know Mr. Smith was a preacher. He was a new hand who learned hie job In a Jiffy, and they called him Sam. When they learned his Identity, they tagged him "Marryln' Sam." "My most helpful experiences," the pastor said, "came when we knocked off for lunch. Opening my lunch pail.

I'd sit with the other men in a dimly lighted corner of the shop. Sometimes the talk was of baseball or the war or the swell date one of the fellows was on the night before. But I always managed to slip In a question or a statement that would swing the talk around to church or religion." Now some of the workers are In Mr. Smith's church Sunday morn- Ings. Others call frequently at his home.

To New Orleans Arthur Tonne. assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart church, will leave Tuesday to go to New Orleans, where on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, he will give a retreat to 500 members of the Third Order of St. Francis at the Church of St. Mary of the Angels there. The Third Order, established by St.

Francia Assisi over 700 years ago, Is made up of lay people from every walk of life, who follow a religious rule of living adapted to their work in the World. Father Arthur will return to Emporia early next week. AD Nikn tittt SEWING MACHINES LOKHT PKICES BUTTON HEWNQ MACHINE CotiT. riMr. Mt Teeth in Sugar Rationing Rules Consumers Face Fines Unless They Declare Stocks The tale of sugar to home consumers itope at midnight tonight for a ful! but that's not the moet important thing about the new sugar rationing regulations.

The provision of the ration regarding surplus sugar la the home Is one Emporia housewives should know more about. If there is a surplus of more than six pounds of sugar per person in a home, it would be well to get rid of this surplus now. Such a quantities are called eaiuy be the temptation for a 'lapse of memory and rationing administrators all over the country are warning against any such mental lapses. Mis-statements to the amount of sugar on hand place the forgetful person in the class of a violator liable for a possible fine of $10,000 and 10 years in Jail, according to the "teeth" in the law. All Urged to Register.

And lit will prove costly to fall to apply for the ration book when home consumers register May 4 to 7. Those who wait until they use up their surplus, then apply for a book, will be asked to state, the amount of surplus. This then will be broken down -at. the government rate of one-half pound a week and consumers may have to wait many weeks before they get a book. Because books wUl not be issued to registrants who have more than six pounds on hand, advice from officials is to get rid of surplus sugar immediately.

It might be sold Sack to the grocer or given to a Hospital or charitable organization. This will insure householders getting a ration book which may be needed later for coffee, tea and other commodities. Registrants will receive books If they have no more than six pounds of all types of on hand. A stamp for each of the four pounds over the two permitted, at registration time, will be removed from the book. This will leave 24 stamps, which at the half-pound per week ration, will leave a 48-week supply.

It Will Take Figuring. Today Emporians were discussing "ways and means" as they face the first rationing of the war. Members of families who have a "sweet tooth" may find themselves super-rationed. Some sugar is needed for cooking. If grandpa insists on using all of his half- pound at the table each week the cooking will suffer.

Some housewives are planning on dividing the weekly on the table, the other hall locked up -in the kitchen. Boarders will have to get their own sugar books and their own sugar, while lump sugar may disappear from restaurant tables. Farm Bloc Hits At F. D. R.

Plan (Continued from Pate One) the basis of fluxuating prices on the exchanges. Other comment: Vice President Wallace: "A comprehensive, well-rounded program." Speaker Rayburn: "I think that the subjects covered in the President's message are the things that must be done in order to prevent unreasonable prices and the cost of living and for an all out effort In th war The massage proves that all elements in our population are going to have to sacrifice and serve," Praised by MeCormack. Democratic House Leader MeCor- mack of strong message of leadership presenting to the American people the necessary action on the domestic front to win the war. One thing is certain, no millionaires will be made out of this war. The control of the cost of living is important in the winning of the war.

All factors that enter into the cost of living are in the President's message." Senator Hill (D-Okla): program looks toward the total mobilization of the people, with equal burdens and sacrifices for all." Senator Brown President insists strongly upon retaining the power to buy and sell through government agencies to affect prices. With these powers we can control the farm price structure." He said it was significant that the 110 per cent limitation "an farm prices was "the only" barrier to all-inclusive price control under existing law. Fanner the Goat. Senator Reed but not surprising. The farmer, who has suffered "social losses' for 20 years is going to be expected to retain those losses but the President asks the country to let labor retain its 'social gains' while all the rest of us are called upon to make sacrifices." According to a survey conducted by H.

L. Lindquist, publisher of the Stamp Specialist, It is estimated there are upwards of 5,590,000 school children In the United States who collect stamps, and some 271,700 adult This makes a total of 5.861,700 collectors in the United States, as a conservative estimate. Gazette Classified Ads cost as little as 25c for two insertions. COMMANDER O'HARE GETS BEBO'S O'Hare, aee Navy pilot, who shot down fta Japanese planet and disabled another in one fight, wavet to who the streets of St. Ixmli during welcoming pande April K.

At left In the automobile to his mother. Mrs. Selma O'Hare; on tin right it Sin. Eddie O'Hare. Naval guard of honor flankt the ear.

Wage Ceiling, Heavy Taxes, Proposed (Continued finance the war could be attained through tax processes. Declaring that the country was spending about $100,000,000 a day for war purposes and that the rate woud be doubled before the year ends, he urged taxing profita to the "utmost limit consistent with continued production." He said he meant all business profits, not only making munitions. Congress, ne said, should define "undue or excess profits; and anything in excess of that specific figure should go to the government." With regard to the second item requiring legislation, Mr. Roosevelt asked for adjustment of the parity formula. Under the present complicated formula of existing law, the chief Executive said, farm prices may rise to 110 per cent of parity or higher.

"In the case of many articles," he asserted, "this can mean a dangerous Increase In the cost of living fo rthe average family over present prices." Farm parity Enough. Bo, he asked that the formula be corrected to restore the original "excellent" objective of obtaining only parity for farmers. Moreover, the President urged that the government be permitted to retain authority to sell surplus farm commodities at the market price. Asserting that he hoped for a magnificent response, the Chief Executive said he preferred to keep in effect as long as possible a voluntary system of investment in war bonds and stamps. Except for the items requiring legislation, the President said gov- emmetal agencies were working as expcdltiously as possible to carry out his whole broad policy to control living costa.

Sacrifices for Everyone. result will mean," he admonished, "that each and everyone of us will have to give up many things to which we are accustomed. We shall have to live our lives wita in the way of creature comforts then we have in time of peace. Our standards of living will have to come down," He said he believed firmly that all Americans would welcome any opportunity to "share in the fight of civilized mankind to preserve decency and dignity in modern life." He said it was better to call Hie total effort of the American people an "equality of privilege" rather than "equality of sacrifice." "Free men and women, bred in concepts of democracy and wedded to the principles of democracy," he said, "Dsem it a privilege rather than sacrifice to work and to fight for the perpetuation of the democratic ideal." Retail Sugar Sales Frozen Tonight (By the Mscclftttd Press Retail sugar sales cease at midnight tonight when a one-week "freeze" sets In. They will be resumed on Tuesday.

May 5, on a rationing basis. The Office of Price Administration, expecting a heavy demand as soon as the "freeze" period ends, cautioned retailers to stcck up to the limit of their May quota. The length of hairpins and bob pins was restricted to two inches by the War Production board today, and their production was cut In half to conserve metal. The WPB forbade any manufacturer to use high carbon steel wlte, from which all bob pins are now made, but permits use of low carbon steel wire not of a gauge higher than .035 Inches. Axis submarines sent la Allied vessels to the bottom last week, In the battle of the Atlantic, while three other submarine victims previously reported sunk were salvaged I I I PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH lOc To Any Grocery Store Selling "COOKBOOKLETS" No.

1 "SNACKS" NAME ADDRESS CITT I I I If Ton Live Out of Town 15c by Mall and reacted port safely, according to official announcements. This brought the announced Atlantic losses since Pearl Harbor to 160. TRAIN DERAILED. Coffeyvllle, April 27 Three cars broke loose from a Missouri Pacific switch engine today and rolled Into a Missouri-Kansas- Texas freight train at a crossing, derailing six tank cars. Traffic over highway U.

S. 169 was detourei! about five hours while wreck'ira crews of the two lines cleaned the wreckage. Skate Tonight Members of the Young People's club of the Sacred Heart Catholic church will hold a roller skating party tonight from 1 to 10 o'clock. All members and theli friends are invited to attend. Miss Delores Tholen 'and Bernard Green are in charge of arrangements-.

A Sheer Nylon Marquisette Bosom in LEGANT Veil of It looks like fine lingerie- yet does a marvelous job of controlling curves 1 The bra top is absolutely transparent, yet being Nylon will hold your figure in perfect lines. P. S. Nylon net doesn't shrink and washes in a jiffy. 7.50 Stock! on hand made above.

Next purchaia will have leM Lai tez. clotkcs a Badge of Patriotism! VL clotht Don'j 3 XyI ra "fine PHONE 127 And Phone Us Save Tires Ql.