The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 8

a WILKES-BARRE RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1940 Easter Monday Night Dance Announced by K. of C. K. of C. to Hold Annual Dance on Monday, March 25 George R.

Gallagher eral Chairman for Post-Lenten Event Wilkes-Barre Council, No. 302, Knights of Columbus, announces its will annual be held Easter at Knights Monday of night Columbus Home, 156 South Franklin Street, on March 25 Plans are progressing under direction of committees in charge of George R. Gallagher, general chairman, and Harry J. Murphy, cochairman. Special decorations in keeping with the season will adorn the ballroon.

Entertainers will be another feature. The affair will be conducted cabaret style. Members assisting with the arrangements: James C. Dougherty, Attorney Joseph L. O'Donnell, Frank McCormick, C.

D. O'Connell, Attorney Daniel D. J. Flood, Edward McGroarty, William P. Moffitt, John F.

Lynch, Harold J. Linn, John J. Ostrowski, James A. Farrell, John V. Coyle, Lynn G.

Lawlor, A. J. Persel, Roger O'Donnell, Herman Seiber, James N. Conniff, F. E.

Dougherty, M. J. "Mihalick, Martin A. Stoltz, Ray Shovlin, Harry G. Thorn, Thomas J.

Collins. Personals Miss Dorothy James, daughter of Governor James, will be among out-of-town guests attending the bridge luncheon to be given by Miss Ruth E. Graham of 33 North Main Street, Ashley, on Monday afternoon at Wyoming Valley Country Club. Other out-of-town guests will include Miss Peggy Berry, Toms River, N. Miss Eileen Zemer, Maplewood, N.

Miss Elaine New York, all students at Manor, N. Colleges, Thomas Edgewood Park Briarcliff Millington of Philadelphia Miss who are week end guests of Graham; Mrs. Arthur Wall of Honesdale and Mrs. Russell T. Wall of Scranton.

William L. Conyngham, student at Yale, who is spending the spring with his parents, Mr. and recess Mrs. William H. Conyngham of South River Street will go to Philadelphia today to attend a theater party and supper to be given by Dr.

Malcolm C. Guthrie of Kingston in honor of the latter's niece, Miss Sally Wright Swain. The 24 in guests will see Katherine Cornell "No Time for Comedy," and later attend supper and dance at the Barclay. Mrs. Kenneth MacMillan of Yeager Avenue, Forty Fort; Mrs.

William Powell of Shrine View and Mrs. Wilbur C. Manning of Dallas have returned from New York and Philadelphia. They attended the flower shows. Attorney Richard Bigelow of Hazleton has been called to Swarthmore where son, Richard, senior at Swarthmore College, is ill of pneumonia in Swarthmore Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burgunder and son, William Burgunder, of Butler Street, Kingston, will spend Easter at Washington and Williamsburg, Va.

Mary Hourigan and Hourigan, students at Manhattanville College, will arrive on Wednesday to spend Easter recess with their parents, Attorney and Mrs. Andrew Hourigan of West River Street. Mrs. Oliver K. Grier -of South a River Street is at Atlantic City.

Mrs. C. A. Arms and daughter, Miss Helen Arms of South Street will go to New York on Sunto be guests of the former's niece, Mrs. George Fennell, Jr.

A son, George Fennell, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fennell on March 12. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl H. Weigle of Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort, are spending a few days at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Devendorf of Center Street, Forty Fort, have reached New Mexico where they visting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Waters and Mr. Devendorf's brother, Charles Devendorf.

Attorney and Mrs. William J. Butler of West River Street will spend the week end at New York and witness the St. Patrick's Day parade. Robert MacMurdy who attends Lawrenceville School will arrive today to spend the spring recess at his residence on South River Street.

Mrs. J. J. Newberry has returned to Ridgewood, N. after visiting her sisters, Misses Ruth and Helen Homer of North Franklin Street.Richard F.

Hannon of 390 Carey Avenue is 'convalescing in Mercy Hospital after an operation for appendicitis. Current Events TODAY Dinner, Maureen Club at Hotel Redington, 7:30 p. m. Dinner dance, American Legion Auxiliary, Hotel Redington, 6:30 p. m.

Meeting, Luzerne County. Music Educators' Association, Y. M. C. 6:30 p.

SUNDAY St. Patrick's Day dinner, A. O. H. and Ladies Auxiliaries, Hotel Redington.

MONDAY Meeting, Junior Hadassah, Y. M. H. 8:30 p. m.

Luncheon, W. T. Rawleigh Company, Hotel Redington, 12:15 p. m. Dinner, Car Foreman's Association, Hotel Redington, 6:30 p.

m. Meeting, Painters and Decorators, Hotel Redington, dinner, 8 p. m. Musicians Hotel Sterling, 7:15 p. m.

TUESDAY Luncheon, Exchange Club, Hotel Redington, 12:15 p. m. First aid Red Cross classes. St. Stephen's Clubhouse.

Rotary Club, Hotel Sterling, 12:15 p. m. WEDNESDAY Luncheon, Man-Cite, Hotel Redington, 12:15 p. m. THURSDAY Meeting, Americanization Committee, P.

0. S. of A. Hall, Kingston. 8:30 p.

m. Kiwanis Club, Hotel Sterling, 112:15 p. m. Order of DeMolay Will Hold Dance On Easter Monday Susquehanna Chapter Lists Sponsors for Affair at Irem Temple List of patrons ana patronesses for annual Easter dance of Sue quehanna Chapter Order of DeMolay, March 25 has been announced. The semi-formal dance will be held at Irem' Temple, North Franklin Street from 8 to 12.

Members of De Molay, alumni of DeMolay, Masons and their friends will attend Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hopkins, Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Kniffen, Mr. and Stanley Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Davie, Mr. and Mre.

William H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howells, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Steinhauer, Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers, Fred Goeringer Edwin S. Fiske, and Mrs. George Livingstone, Mr.

and Mrs. Al Rippert, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones. Mr.

and Mre. Leroy Dourand, Mr. and Mra. McCarthy, Harry Snyder. Stanley Barnes, William Turnbaugh, John B.

Jones, John Michaels, Spencer Arnold. Fay Hopkins, William Ashton, Frank Bachman, David Bell, Jack Blaimaire, Donald Bogart, Arthur Boote, William Bowyer, Oliver Brace, William Brayford, Freas Brittingham, George Cochrane, IrvCollman, Malcom Dale, Walter Daniels, Rhys Davies, John Davis, Robert Davis, Thomas Dennis. Harry, Edwards, Dewald, Edward Alfred Evane, Dodson, Theo- Mardore Evans, Rohert Francis, Robert Frey, Paul Felton, Edward Foster, Harry Goeringer, John Good, Edgar Griffiths, James Harrington, Fred Hicks, Albert Hillard, George Hinz, Earl Hinz, Robert Houser, Robert Hopkins, Thomas Hontz, Girard Howells, Oliver Houck, Dean Ide, William Ingham, George Iveson, Richard Jones, John McBride, James Sollers, Carlton Shone, J. Wavne Sleppy, Robert Sleppy, Willard Jones, Stewart Jones, Robert Jones. John Jones, Donald MacKellar, Robert Martin, Robert Miles, Lemual Merrel, Arthur Morgans, William Morris, William Neuer, Ernest Ogin, Jr; Lawrence Pace, John E.

Reese. Ralph Roos Richard Rowlands, John L. Rubury, Reese, Price Alvin Samuals, Rummer, Newton Shannon, Weldon Peake, Robert Piatt, John Phillips, James Lundy, Arthur Shannon, John Sillvany, Robert Sollers, David Thomas, Jacob Solomon, Michael Solomon, Roland Hughes, Charles Huey, Joseph Solomon, Jack Stanley, William Thomas, Harry Leaser, Richard Poe, Paul Thomas, Leslie Tinelev, Jack Thomas, Frank Pettis, John Tribler, Gilbert Tough, Edward Transue, Warren Van Tuyl, Carl Voelker, Ray Vose, Russell Williams, Harold Jones, Jones, Arthur Kemmerer, Warren Kistler, William Kingeter, William Law, Jenkin Lake, Harry Lyons, Roy Wheatley, Peter Wolfe, Luther Whiteoread, Gordon Williams, John Williams, Russel WilWilliam Wilson, Fred. Wendal, Joseph Williams, Thomas Williams, Charles Wood, Daniel Wilcox, Harold Zimmerman, Dale Zimmerman. Among college students who will be home for the Easter vacation next week end will be James Richards, son of Mrs.

Richards of Scott Street, Parsons, at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Minemier of will Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort, leave today for Miami Beach to join the latter's mother, Mrs.

Katherine Griffith of Forty Fort and sister, Mrs. W. R. Krafft of Indianapolis. and Mrs.

Joseph Traher of Rock Springs, are spending two months with the latter's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony of 50 Church Street. William Conwell, 189 Loomis Street, is recovering at Mercy Hospital following an appendectomy. Miss Hilda Kolpin of Wyoming Seminary faculty is spending the spring recess at Fredonia, N. Y.

Miss Anna Roy of faculty of Wyoming Seminary spending the spring recess at Branchyille, N. Y. Mies Elizabeth Morgan, West Northampton Street, has recovered after several, weeks' illness. Theodore Laskaris, cadet at DeVitte Military Academy, Morganville, N. will arrive March 21 to spend the spring recess with his family on Darling Street.

R. T. Stroud of Cayuga Street, Forty Fort, is recuperating following two weeks' illness. Mrs. Joseph J.

Gavin of North Washington Street is recovering from a broken foot suffered nine weeks ago. Mrs. Elizabeth McNevin of Mallery Place and Miss Grace Mangan of South River Street will attend a St. Patrick's Day dinner tonight at Adelphia Hotel, Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Jones Miss Hazel Jones and Howard Conand rad of Kingston attended the Philadelphia Flower Show. Mrs. John L. Jones is recovering at her residence, 86 Welles Avenue, Forty Fort, following an illness.

the Miss Emily Philadelphia Bauer, city, attended Flower Show. Mrs. Charles Conrad of East Northampton Street is at Nashville for several weeks. Misses Christine and Eleanor Goeringer, students at Cedar Crest College will arrive on Friday to spend Easter recess with their parents on North Main Street. Miss Dorothy H.

Teresinski, student at Pennsylvania College, will arrive March 20 to spend the spring recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Teresinski, of Park Avenue." Mr. and Mrs.

Peter A. Garrity of Rose Street, Forty Fort, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cruise Providence.

R. I. They will be week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Boughner in Brooklyn. Miss Leona Pasquini of 279 South Washington Street is a patient at Homeopathic Hosptal where she submitted to an operation. Miss Anita Gavin, student at Elmira College, will arrive today to spend Easter recess with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Joseph J.

Gavin, North Washington Street. Miss Jane Stegmaier, who attends Knox School, will arrive on Friday to spend the spring recess with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Stegmaier of South Franklin Street. ON TEA DANCE COMMITTEE MISS JEANNE Miss Griffin is a member of to be given by young women of on Saturday afternoon from 4 to Mary Hoban is chairman of the GRIFFIN floor committee for the tea dance St.

Therese Little Flower Church 7 at Fox Hill Country Club. Miss affair. 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF ART CLUB OBSERVED AT DINNER Organized 25 years ago by a noon Art Club which meets on yesterday celebrated its anniversary Gordon the luncheon Highriter was committee. Assisting were Mrs. H.

B. Sugden and Mrs. Lee Hessler. Table center was decorated with a birthday cake and bouquets of spring flowers. Mrs.

Fred B. Howell is president. Other officers: vice president, Mrs. George Brown; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Rinehimer.

Mrs. Henry Otto of Scranton, formerly of this city, was a guest at group of local women, Thursday AfterThursdays at homes members, with a dinner at Hotel Sterling. the anniversary luncheon. Other guests: Mrs. Harry Ash, Mrs.

William H. Sugden, Mrs. J. M. Crandall, Mrs.

F. C. Wintermute, Mrs. James A. Adams, Mrs.

F. B. Howell, Mrs. George H. Brown, Mrs.

J. M. Haines, Mrs. Henry C. Booth, Mrs.

J. H. Super, Mrs. Arthur Rinehimer, Mrs. Gordon E.

Highriter, Mrs. Lee C. Hessler, Mrs. John B. Armstrong.

BUCKNELL STUDENTS MAKE PLANS FOR SPRING DANCE Annual Affair Is Scheduled for Hotel Redington on Friday, April 12-Other Local Parties Friday night, April 1 12, has been selected by students of Bucknell University Junior College for the annual spring dance at Hotel Redington. John Bush, a member of the sophomore class, is dance chairman. Assisting in arrangements: Hall, Joseph Slamon, P. J. Dowdell, Irene Sauciunas, Pearl Kaufman, Wallace F.

Perun, Walter F. Kroll; orchestra, Ruth Guarnaccia, Thomas Brislin, John Jenkins, Lois Morgan, Miriam L. Houseley, Paul Labeda; decorations, Stanford Tischler, Steve Gacha, Beatrice Hoyle, Kathleen Wintermute, Christine Whiteman, Richard Bosworth; refreshments, Mary Brislin, Robert Grancy, Betty Schwager, Grace Matthews, John McDade, James Roski; reservations, Earl Haefele, Nunzio Bianco, Louise Wilski, Edward Labak, Jack Mangan, Richard McKernan, Eleanor Parry, Louise Baker; program, Melville, Hopkins, Jack O'Malley, Jack Smith, Marion Waters, Lillian Rosen, Margaret Bachman; press, Louise Rummer, Steve Whiteman, Chris O'Malley, David Friedman. Jack Karnofsky, Betty Whitenight, Betty Farr. Mrs.

Mary Valentine Fraley has: been selected as chairman of dance to be given on Saturday Ammann, Richard Cronin, Charles night, April 6, at Hotel Redington Weintraub, Leonard Robert Keeler, Daniel by Wyoming Valley Equestrian Boyle, Solomon, Club. Miss Iva Reynolds, who is Misses Marilyn Coughlin, Elizain charge of the social calendar beth Bennett, Betty Sue Wiener for 1940, appointed the chairman and Cordelia Trethaway entertainat the meeting last night. Charles ed at a progressive dinner party Nievergelt, president, announced last night before the Tatler Dance that rides will resumed by the of Wilkes-Barre Day School. Guests club with advent, of favorable numbered 26. weather.

It was decided the original social plan will be kept in force. Following were guests at a bridge Present: Betty Howley, Mary Gal- dinner given recently at the Franklagher, Martha Bellas, Iva Rey- lin Tea Room: Mr. and Mrs. Thomnolds, Ann Grall, Iona Brelsford, as Graham, Dr. and Mrs.

Ray Mary Jane Morrissey, Charles Goulstone, Mr. and Mrs. Bert HusO'Donnell, Charles Nievergelt, Ed- band, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, ward Johnson, Donald May, Max Mr.

and Philip VanBlarcom, and Mrs. William Evans, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Coon and Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz of and Mrs. Walter Robbins. Terrace Street recently spent a few days at Milburn, N.

J. Mrs. Robert James of Kingston Nathaniel G. Ayre of Kingston, Mrs. gave a Donald shower on Boettger, Wednesday the former for College, was elected president of Miss Jean Steinberg.

Present: student at West Virginia Wesleyan Beta Chi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Misses Mary Krauzlis, Verna Donn, Order for next year during a meet- Dolly Betz, Marie Donn, Betty ing held Monday night. Holding the Krug, Charlotte Lewis, Ethel Roth, position of assistant business man- Helen Mesdames Kaufmann, Edna Meeker, ager of the Murmurmontis last year, Ziba Evans, Orville Ayer was appointed businees man- Stephens, George Howells, Joseph ager of the 1940 publication. He was Steinberg, Alexander Boettger, E. president of his class during his P. Stitzer.

sophomore year. He is majoring 1 in Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rubin of education. 319 North Main Street entertained Mrs.

Viola Hippensteel is ill at her on Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Leshome, 7 Corlear Street, city. lie Kaufman, who celebrated their Mr. and Mrs.

B. B. Smith and fourth wedding anniversary. Mrs. daughter Mabel, 32 Reynolds Street, Harry, Isador Trimas, Mrs.

Weinstein Jack Felder, Kingston, left yesterday for a week Mrs. received at Belle Vernon. prizes. Present: Mr. and Mrs.

ThaI Warren Hicks, sophomore at Felder, and Mrs. Arthur Lang, Syracuse University, will arrive Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roth, Mr. and Wednesday to spend the spring re- Mrs.

Leslie Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. cess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trimas, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry T. M. B. Hicks, of Wyoming Gelb, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris HoltsAvenue, Kingston. man, Miss Ruth Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cardman, Mr.

and Luzerne County Court House Isador Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Minute Clerk Kenneth J. Morgan of David Brand, Mr. and Mrs: Philadel- Mager, Miss Freda Aerenson, Earl Plymouth returned from Lillian phia where he was called at death Kronson, Ruth Aronson, Mr.

and of a relative. Mrs. Carl Rubin. Mr. and Mre.

C. W. Blaker and family of 335 Hancock Mrs. Stanley Aston, 166 Hanover Street have returned from Ashland Street, entertained at a dinnerwhere they attended the 60th wed- bridge for eight yesterday in honor ding anniversary of Mrs. Blaker's of sister-in-law, Mrs.

William anniversary R. of her the birthday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. West Pittston.

Rowe. Price. Miss Cornelia Parkhurst arrived In honor of Misses Margaret A. last night from the Weylister Junior Mock, Emily Harlow, Maude RobCollege, Milford, to spend inson breakfast and Luella was Raver given of this city the spring recess with her parents, a at Master Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Parkhurst, Coffee Shop recently prior to their of Ford Avenue, Kingston. She will leaving for Miami Beach where resume studies March 25. they will spend a month.

Hostesses Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rice of 72 West were Leona Mock, Mary Brennan, Union Street has returned from Mary Gallagher, Kitty Ellis and New York. Esther Harlow. Edwin Turrell, student at Taft Mrs.

Patrick Gagliardi of WyCollege, is spending the spring re- oming Avenue, Exeter, entertained ceas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. members of Elite Club. Mrs. Millie Geoge H.

Turrell of Butler Street, Gnerree and Anthony ReKingston. cupero received prizes. More Jobs, Bread Seen as Need for U.S. Residents Peace League Informed of Attitude of War Prevention Council Officers of Wilkes-Barre Branch of Women's International League for Peace and Freedom received a communication from Frederick J. Libby, executive secretary, National Council for Prevention of War.

Mr. Libby says residents of this country need bread and jobs far more than they need more battleships and cruisers. He also said they want employment for their youth and adequate schooling for their children. He observed in recommends naval that building caution until the be European War has determined relative value of different types. of ships.

The council executive comments that the worst alarmist does not threaten immediate invasion and that caution should be observed in quantity building of airplanes at a time when progress invention may any day make today's type obsolete. He questions whether at this time when the Administration has started explore possibility of neutral negotjation of a lasting peace in Europe, to be accompanied by general reduction of armaments, it would not be wise to make all contracta include provision for cancellation at discretion of the President. Mr. Libby says that the House naval affairs. committee is building a navy in the dark until Congress decides just what the American people are willing to fight and die for.

He recommends that a joint Congressional committee, such as has been proposed in both Houses of Congress, could readily determine the correctness of his judgment. 3 Establishment of Youth Hostels to Be Meeting Topic Representatives of Young Persons to Gather at Community House organizations in Wyoming Representatives of various young Valley will attend a meeting on Tuesday, March 26, at Dupont Community House to consider establishing youth hostels in Luzerne County. The committee of leaders of different groups will inspect the Dupont Youth Hostel, the only one operating in this territory. Memo books of the hostel trip made by the Dupont Hostel Unit through New England will be exhibited and there will be moving pictures. A supper, typical of those served in hostels, will be prepared and served.

H. D. Ramsburg is head of Dupont Settlement. George Loveland of this city is arranging the hostel committee meeting. Preparations also are underway for a mass meeting of young people interested in promoting establishment of youth hostels locally, connecting Wyoming Valley with the nation-wide hostel movement.

The meeting will be held at Georgetown Settlement House on Tuesday, April 16. Colorn ed moving pictures of American Youth hosteling will be shown and explained by. Charles Harris. field representative for National Youth Hosteling, 10 Arrivals A daughter--to Attorney and Mrs. John Dudrick, March 11, at Nanticoke State Hospital, their first child, Mr.

Dudrick is former Luzerne County assessor. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kresge, 22 Marlborough Avenue, March 14, at Homeopathic Hoepital. Mr.

Mrs. Leo Glahn, 103 Putnam Street, Tunkhannock, have announced the birth of a daughter on March 12 at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wermuth of 302 Blackman Street have announced birth of a daughter, their second child, on 15 at General Hospital.

Mrs. Wermuth is the former Miss Ruth Morgan of Nanticoke. Fritz-Moyer Mrs. C. C.

Moyer of Mountain. Top has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Jessie Lenore Moyer of Allentown to Albert J. Fritz, son of Harry Fritz of Catasauqua. Ceremony was performed March 1 by Rev. James Lambert in St.

Paul's Lutheran Church at Catasauqua. The bride wore a dusty pink ensemble with navy accessories. Miss Dorothy Fisher was bridesmaid. Edwin D. Fritz, brother of the bridegroom best man.

The bride, a graduate of Fairview High School, class of '35, has been employed at the Schultz Economy Store, Allentown, for two years. Mr. attended Catasauqua High School and was graduated from St. Lawrence's Parochial School. He is employed at General Ribbon Mills, Catasauqua.

Carey-Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Palmer of Fernbrook have announced the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude E. to Roger Carey, son of Mrs.

Lena Carey of Dallas. Ceremony took place March 1, 1940. Mr. and Carey are residing on Huntsville Street, Dallas. To Resume Classes Misses Barbara Hicks's tap dancing classes will be resumed this morning following suspension because of illnesees.

Miss Margaret Derby of 92. Oak Street was honored at a party given in celebration of her birthday anniversary on Thursday night. Guests: Bessie Swank, Eleanor Hallett, Margaret Valentine, Peggy Umbewust, Marjorie Morton, William Brayford, Herbert Barrell, Walter Miller, Harold Werner, Joseph Fisher, Stanley Counterman. Final evening of the Progress Club duplicate bridge series takes place on Thursday. As results of scores made at this session, the winner of the determined Feltz and bridge trophy will be the award made to high scoring team of series.

Abe Feltz will present the prize. Today At Zimmerman's! PRE-EASTER SALE Gorgeous New Spring SUITS! COATS! DRESSES! High Quality Individual Sample Creations From Our Recent Fashion Show PRE-EASTER SALE! SUITS and COATS Individual Samples Included $16.75 $19.75 Made To Sell To $35 You won't have to budge from your budget to select one of these grand buys. Coats in fitted and boxy styles and suits that are softly tailored or in new dressmaker models. ALSO 3 AND 4-PIECE TOPCOAT SUITS INCLUDED PRE-EASTER PRE-EASTER SALE! SALE! SUITS and COATS Highest Quality SUITS $25 and Made To Sell To $39.75 COATS ples Many are individual included in sam- this group of exceptional values. The styles are $29.75 $35 the ones you've been seeing in the smart fashion magazines.

to $59.75 Made To Sell For Much More Rich, luxurious coats and suits you'll be proud to wear finest Forst- "FASHIONS mann, Botany and Juilliard materials beautiful twills and fine crepes. PREFERRED" Figure flattering suits and coats in are navy, black, stripes, grey and vivid featured colors. Exclusively at Zimmerman's! PREEASTER SALE Lovely New Spring DRESSES $9:75 to $14:75 UP Gay, attractive Pastels, adorable new Prints and smart Tru-Blue Navy. Also White Frosted Black models. 7 ZIMMERMAN PRE-EASTER SALE! APPAREL SHOP IN SPRING JACKETS FUR 51 PUBLIC and SCARFS! SQUARE Wyoming Ladies' Valley's Fine Largest Coats, Apparel Suits, Shop Dresses Devoted and Furs Exclusively to $25 to $49.75 up to $195.