The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 4

Eight THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Eiilporig, Kansas, Saturday, December 9.. 1933 Clubs Combination Meeting 'Itere than persons were presort the combined meeting of the Art and American honre, literature end drama and travel Departments of the Women's City club, Friday at the Broadview hotd. "Ebe program was made up of one isomber from each department. Elmer Siedhoff, representing die art and American home department, was introduced by Mrs. C.

J. McCoy, -director of the department, and read a paper on "Buying For the American Home." Mrs. Sied- ftoff also gave recipes for products could be made cheaply and reliably at home and read a bibliography of books on consumer research could be found in the Public library. Mrs. Roy Kramrii, director of the travel department, in- CToduoed Miss Florence Bowe, a of Empatia student, who TOld of her childhood In BruU.

The literature and drama department represented by Miss Teresa Ryan, of the Teachers College English faculty, who talked on "John Galsworthy; Outstanding Novelist of Our Time." Miss Ryan troduced by Mrs. F. L. Gilson, di- dector of the department. Mrs.

Charlee Koontz and Miss Ethel M. Heed were doorkeepers. Dr. Samuel E. West, rector of St.

James' Episcopal church, Wichita, win give a Christmas address at the December general meeting of the club, December 19. 6 CUo Officers. Mrs. O. C.

Rock was elected president of the Home Builders class of the Grace Methodist church at a meeting which followed a pot luck supper for members of the class and their families, Friday evening in Community hall at the church. Other officers elected were: Mrs. William McMinn, vice president; Ralph Whipple, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Leonard Wise, assistant secretary. The retiring officers are: Mrs.

Justin Fowler, president; Mrs. C. E. Cross, vice president; J. V.

Cracroft, secretary-treasurer. Mesdames O. C. Rock, Justin Fowler, W. J.

Evans and Charles Pearson charge of the supper. Forty persons were present, including the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Black. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Brown, Mesdames George Wickman, Bertha Reed and Bob Kelly; Misses Ruth Parry, Helen Hamer and Lillian Rock; Herman Siegele, Carl Brogan and Jack Kelly. a Organise New Club. Miss Davidson, 1231 Exchange, entertained members of the Hagamos Amistades, a newly or- ganiaed club, Friday evening. The following officers were chosen: Miss Davidson, president: Miss Inez Whipple, vice president; Miss Marjorie Davis, treasurer, and Miss Leliah Bond, secretary.

The evening spent playing bridge. Miss Marjorie Davis had high score. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. W.

Davidson. Jwt-a-Mere Club MeeU. Nine members of the Just-a-Mere club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. P.

Nelson, Ninth and Whittier. Miss Anna Austenfeld was a guest. Contest favors were received by Mrs. George Rider, Mrs. F.

O. McAdoo and Miss Anna Austenfeld. The club members and Iheir husbands will have a Christmas party, 21, at the Y. W. C.

A. Prairie Hill Clnb A meeting 1 of the Prairie Hill Community club was held Thursday afternoon the home of Mrs. John Goodcll. Thirteen members and the following guests were present: Mesdames A. C.

Bender. Eva Collins, Claude Peak and Frank Bender; Misses Mac Peak. Peggy Wood, Lois Bender and Elizabeth Reed. Mrs. Joe Goodell won the favor in a contest.

Misses Mae Peak and Peggy Wood played several piano numbers. The club will meet January 4 with Mrs. Merle Bales. Party. Plans for a Christmas party were made at a meeting of the Round Robin club Fririp.y afternoon at the home Lee Madden, 314 South Market.

The club's next, meeting will be held December 22 at the home of Mrs. Howard Fil- kin, 1525 Merchant. l. S. B.

A. Meets. A musical program was given at the regular meeting of S. B. A.

No. 20. Friday in the I. O. O.

F. hall. The prcfram included piano number by Josephine Veatch; group singing of eld time songi. led by F. J.

Horton. and harmonica selestions by Herman Jones. W. K. C.

Gives Tea. The Woman's Relief corps gave a benefit tea Friday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. L. H. Barnes, 805 Mar- ket, the proceeds to be used for its welfare Mesdames Cordelia Miracle, May Stinson', A.

S. Young, Martha Noyes, Emma Eastman and Amanda Windell were hostesses. Mrs. J. C.

Stevenson read an original poem. "Beautiful 1 Mrs. Herbert Woodcock gave a piano program of a group of Scandinavian numbers, and Roy. and Ray Barnes played Christmas carols on violin and trumpet, accompanied by Mrs. Woodcock.

Relief corps lias adopted a needy family, for which it has been providing, In part, since October, and which it expects to look after it all winter. Three warm bed comforts have been provided for the family, shoes, stockings, dresses and underwear for the children, and many other needs supplied. The Relief corps also has given one comfort to the Mexican Mission and one to a family whose home was burned, and has another one on Land. Daughters tf Union Veterans Elect. Officers were elected, at a meeting of the Daughters of" Union Veterans Friday afternoon "in G.

A. R. hall. The new officers are: Mrs. D.

E. Mayes, president; Mrs. H. A. McDonnell, senior vice president; Mrs.

C. E. Carle, junior vice president; Mrs. Frank Gray, chaplain; Mrs, S. N.

Parker, Mrs. Mabel Hunt, patriotic instructor; Mesdames F. A. Frank, C. E.

Carle and G. A. Keinath, council members. Installation services will be held January 12. Mrs.

Mary M. Huston, of Burlington, was initiated into the organization Friday afternoon. A covered dish luncheon followed by a Christmas party and the regular meeting will be held December 22. Class Meets at Church. The monthly meeting of the Home Builders class of the First Methodist church was held Friday evening in the Sunday school temple.

A quartet from the A. M. E. church, composed of Mesdames H. M.

Davis, C. W. and A. H. Moore and Miss Edna Gerald, sang several spirituals and Mrs.

Moore gave a group of readings. The evening's program included also two solos on the bells, by Jack Frost; group singing of Christmas Carols, led by Floyd Wakeland: a talk by Rev. A. E. Henry, pastor, of the church, and games for the group.

More than 100 persons were present. Mrs. J. P. Morris and Mrs.

T. E. Bailey were chairmen in charge of the meeting. Members of the group in charge were Messrs, and Mesdames R. G.

Parker. A. S. Nelson, Alva McCray, B. K.

Goodwin, Percy Fowler, E. H. Rice, George Anderson, R. F. Osbome, Roy Gray, J.

O. Mauney. Delbert Fuller. A. J.

Ericsson. J. C. Francis, W. H.

Morris and David Morgan. THE WEEK TO COME nnich, 7-30 At the Theaters. It goes without saying that all Ed Wynn will see and enjoy the "perfect tool's" show, "The Chief," which finishes a 2-day engagement at the Granada theater tonight. Incidentally, persons who don't care for Ed Wynn on the radio will do well to take a chance on "The Chief." It's good entertainment, lunny throughout, hilarious in spots, typically Ed Wynn but a shade less hysterical than the comedian's radio performances. The setting is the Bowery in the Gay Nineties and the plot is woven about a race for alderman in which crooked politics are involved.

The Granada bill, which includes a newsrecl, a comedy and a musical above the worth two hours of anyone's L. H. "Smoky." in which Victor Jory is playing at the Strand today, isn't the usual "western." The story is by Will James, noted cowboy writer, and the film is at the head of Its class both in plot and performance. A horse plays nn important part in the story but the human element is not neglected. Irene Bcntlcy is the leading woman.

A musical comedy, "Million Dollar Melody." and a chapter of the serial, "Kit Carson," complete the Strand bill. Gathering Cans. Commencing Tuesday, cans will be gathered north of Twelfth avenue beginning west city limits and working east. E. T.

Mendel, City Clerk. MONDAY. Plymouth Daughters. First Ooac relational church, with Mrs. Frank Warren 406 West Twelfth; Bertha and Miss Nell Griffith, assisting Photbe Meeker guild, Pirtt Pretbytorlan church, at home at Mn.

Unlc. 1217 Christmas party, 7:30 o'clock; lies- dames W. A. Link, Harold Button, I Hasfcell, K. W.

Davidson ana Charles Herzer, hostesses. J. D. B. with Mrs.

Of. W. Baton. Rural. Garnet circle, first Methodist ch'urch, Miss Esther Cracroft, 1013 Mechanic: Miss Katherlne Kaup, assletl J.

U. O. club, with Mrs. W. B.

110 West. Rebekah ledge, Odd Fellows o'clock. Current Events club, V. W. C.

3:30 o'clock. TUESDAY. First Presbyterian all-church social, at church; Circle 3 in charge. Women's auxiliary to National Association Letter Carriers, with Mrs. O.

Dickason, 1325 Neosho. Literary league, with Mrs. C. A. Qalt, 716 West Fifteenth.

Review club, with Mrs. C. K. Partridge, 1112 Rural. Junto, Christmas party at home of Mrs.

W. W. Parker, 728 West Twelfth. Research club, with Mrs. C.

J. McCoy, 1315 Sunflower club, with Mrs. Ell Parker, 501 South Exchange. Boyal Neighbors, Christmas party, Odd Fellows hall, I o'clock. WEDNESDAY.

Women's society. First Methodist church. 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon and general meeting, church dihlngroom. Women 1 society. First Baptist church, monthly business meeting followed by Christmas party, church parlors, 2:30 o'clock.

New Deal bridge club. Christmas party at home of Mrs. Ben Winters, Route 7. Missionary society, First Congregational church, with Mrs. John D.

Graham, CM Market, 3 o'clock. Social guild. 8t. Andrew's Episcopal church, with Mrs. Fred Corbctt, 501 Congress, 3 o'clock.

St. Mary's guild. St. Andrew's Episcopal church, with Mrs. George Furman, 1115 Rural, 3 o'clock.

THURSDAY. Aid society, Sardls church, with Mrs. John I. Williams. Idle Hdiir pinochle club, with Mrs.

Anna M. Power. 428 West. Colonial club. Christmas party at home of Mrs.

E. Mayes. 609 Chestnut; Mrs. Q. R.

Jones, Lakeside club. Christmas party at home of Mrs. Edgar O'Brien. Rinker Community club, with Mrs. Laura Miller, 809 Market.

Zion Community club, with Mrs. John Gilbert; Mrs. Ed Anderson, assisting. Jolly Dozen club. Christmas party at home of Mrs.

Ferris Hill, 727 Market. Swastika bridge club, Christmas party at home of Mrs. Mabel Landers, West Eighth. W. C.

T. V. W. C. 2 o'clock.

L. A. to B. of L. P.

and £., Whitley hotel lodge room. 2 o'clock. FRIDAY. Saturday Afternoon club, Christmas party at home of Miss Violet Hayncs, 602 West Twelfth. Chapter DI.

P. E. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. Brian Tomlinson.

920 Union. Emporla branch, Authors club, with Mrs. Ellen Lake, S19 West Seventh. Triple club, with Mrs. Clarence Barker.

110 South Congress, Fhtlathea class. Grace Methodist church: election of officers. Young Mothers club, with Mrs. Russell Ball. 832 West; Mrs.

Ed Buck, assisting. East Sixth Avenue club, party at home of Mrs. T. E. Maddcrn, 422 Peyton.

Kill Care bridge club, with Mrs. George Gibson. 922 Lawrence. Country Cousins club candlelightinc service, at home of Mrs. C.

R. Graves, 822 Mechanic. Past Noble Grands club, with Mrs. Ralph Whlpplr; Mrs. Elizabeth Buck assisting.

Lyon county 312. S. B. Whitley hotel lodge room, 7:30 o'clock. G.

I. A. to B. of L. Odd Fellows hall.

2:30 o'clock. Friendly club. Y. W. C.

2:30 o'clock. Women's auxiliary. St. Andrew's Episcopal churiM. with Mrs.

C. E. Gray, 14011 Rural, 3 o'clock. SATURDAY. Emporla branch.

American Association of University Women dinner-mcetlnsr. Old Gold tea room, 6:30 o'clock; Dean Leslie Slpple. Wichita, speaker, O. A. courthouse, 2 o'clock.

W. R. courthouse. 2:30 o'clock. Royal Arch Masons Elect.

Emporla chapter No. 12 Royal Arch Masons, elected officers Friday night in the Masonic temple. The following officers were elected: Fred J. Brown, high priest; John A. Myers, king; Clyde S.

Stout, scribe; Roscoe H. Jaquith, treasurer; Orval E. Moon, secretary. Ray C. Maul was elected to the board of control for a 2-year term.

The elected and appointive officers will be installed next Friday night. The chapter will exemplify the "most excellent degree in full form Tuesday. The grand high priest. Jay B. Kirk, of lola.

and several other grand chap- I ter officers are expected to be present. STARRED IN "SONG OF SONGS" Marlene Dietrich. "The Song of Songs," in which Marlene Dietrich will be Monday and Tuesday at the Granada theater, is the story of a young German peasant girl who becomes a baroness. Her career a colorful one. It takes her.

from a library to an artist's studio, from, the studio to a castle, from the castle to a cottage and from the cottage to a gay cafe. She goes from poverty to wealth, from love to hatred and finally, from success to disgrace and back again to success of another kind. Brian Aherne and Lionel Atwill are the two most important men in her life and Alison Skipworth has a prominent part in the picture. THE CAST Lilly Czepanek Marlene Dietrich Waldow Brian Aherne Baron vou Merzbach Lionel Atwill Alison Skipworth Bardic Albright Hssmusscn Walter von Prell Miss von Schwartefegger, Helen Freeman George Brent is a detective and Margaret Lindsay is one of several murder suspects in "Prom the oranada Wednesday The victim, is a way playboy and the suspects include a show girl to whom he was engaged, a drug addict, r. rug dealer, a valet and a safe-cracker.

Another murder takes place before the original one is solved and several surprises prepare the way for a happy ending. Eugene Pallette is in the cast. CAST George Brent Margaret Lindsay Eugene Pallette Hugh Herbert Dorothy Theodore Newton Hobart Cavanaugh Robert Barrat Henry O'Neill Ken Murray Murray Kinnell Edward Ellis Kenneth Thomson Robert Horaans Frank Darlen THE Lieut. J. Stevens Lou Ann winton Ept.

Boggs --Dolly 'White Winton Ancirrslan Inspector Donnelly Mic Wr.ierc Dr. Van de Water Bates -Orderly Manly is a farce comedy with Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell as the dangerous team that pursues wealth and pleasure from Broadway to Havana. They are chorus girls but they decide to seek greener fields and choose Guy Kibbee and Lyle Talbot as their victims. Frank McHugh is the shyster lawyer who assists them and Allen Jenkins is the gangster who nearly wrecks the plot. The show has a surprise ending.

Mae Knight Sadie Appleby Deacon Jones Bob Jones Herman Brody Duffy Mrs. Jones Mr. Otis Butch O'Neill Mrs. Ryan Mulllnj Timbers Wheelman THE CAST Jc-a BlondeU Glenda. FarreU Guy Kibbee Lylc Talbot Allen Jenkins Frank McHugh Ruth Donnelly Hobart Cavanaugh Ralph Ince Maude Eburne George Cooper Charles Wilson Gary Owen Joel McCrea and Ginger Rogers are co-featured in "Chance at Heaven." the film version of Vina Delmar's story, which is this week's Owl show at the Granada.

They are childhood sweethearts but they part when the boy falls in love with a girl from New York who is visiting in the village. The New Yorker (Marian Nixon) is engaged to someone else but she returns the love of the villager and infuriates her relatives by eloping with him. The plot turns serious at that point but the dialogue keeps it from being too serious and the ending is happy. THE CAST Blacky Gorman Joel McCrea Marje Harris Ginger Rogers Glory KTanklyn Marian Nixon AI Andy Devine Mrs. Frnnklyn Virginia Hammond Mr.

Harris Mrs. Harris Sid Lurrlck Luden Llttlefleld Ann Shoemaker George Meeker The regular feature at the Granada tonight is Ed Wynn's- show, "The Chief." Fortune favors those who mest opporunity halfway in the Classified Section. A star-studded east and several song hits promise to make "Take a Chance," the musical comedy that heads the Granada bill Thursday and Friday, excellent entertainment. A pair of carnival slickers (James Dunn and Cliff Edwards) go to New York and try to reform but can't. They cause all sorts of trouble for their ex- ticket taker (June Knight) who becomes the star in a Broadway show and falls in love with the producer (Buddy Rogers) but! eventually they save both the show and the romance.

Lillian Roth and Lilian Bond also are in the cast. THE CAST Duke James Dur.n Louie Cliff Edwardr. Tonl June Knlgfr. Wanda Lillian Roth Krnneth Ralelsh. Charles "Buddy" Rogern Thelma Lilian Bond Andrew Raleigh Charles Richmond Consuelo Raleigh Dorothy Lee I Mike Caruso Robert Glecklcr Miss Jersey City Lona Andre Save and have! The Classified ads will show you how.

Society (1) items for this column ana tor the clnb column to The Ouzette bt- lott 1:30 o'clock on the day mnt. Items more thin 24 hours old will not BrUfe Club Meets. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woodcock entertained members of their bridge club with a party Friday evening at their home, 809 Market.

Favors were received by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stahl, Mrs. Dan Evans and Arthur Musgrave. The guests: Messrs, and Mesdames Dan Evans, Fred Ford, Edgar Hooper, Maurice Mayes, Arthur Musgrave, Ernest Stahl and N.

-W. Stanley. Entertains Kolah Clnb. Mrs. Paul Wellborn, 306 Bast Ninth, entertained members of the Kolah bridge club Friday afternoon.

Mrs. T. R. Heath is a new member of the club. Favors were received by Mesdames Oscar Stevenson, R.

A. Campbell and E. W. Smith. The club will have a 1 o'clock luncheon and Christmas party December 20 at the home of Mrs.

R. A. Campbell, 1023 Washington. Entertains Bridge Club. Mrs.

J. L. Clever entertained members of her bridge club at luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. J. A.

Kieffer, 714 West, followed by bridge at the Clever home. 720 West. Favors were received by R. G. Cremer, Mrs.

H. M. Swope and Mrs. Walter Andrews. Mr.

and Mrs. K. W. Davidson, 1001 Exchange, will leave this afternoon on a 10-day vacation trip to New Orleans, and Memphis, Term. They will make the trip by motorcar.

Barbara Jean Smelser Honored. Mrs. W. N. Smelser, gave a party Friday afternoon at her home, 803 West Eighth, to celebrate the sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Barbara.

Jean, John Shaw and Ruth Marlene Fagar received contest prizes. Guests in addition to the guest of honor were: Mary Lucile Jones, Ruth Marlene Fagar, John Shaw, Marvin Honeyman, Joan Davis, Patsy Lemon, Patty Rogers, Patty Ford, Ruth Williamson, Billy Smelser, Ruth Getz, Bobby Getz, Lila Dean Getz, Winifred Getz, Pauline McCants, John Edward Rees, Hazel Sowers and Janet Jaquith, Entertains Fortnightly Club. Miss Achsah May Harris entertained members and guests of the Fortnightly club at dinner Friday evening at the Eva Wilson tea room, followed by bridge at her home, 827 Mechanic. A yellow color scheme was used in the flowers and yilace cards. The occasion was an "Anticipation Party" and clever verses were read in anticipation of the holiday season.

Mrs. Earl Lord had high score at bridge. Guests in addition to the club members were: Mrs. J. E.

Eckdall and Miss Dove Mitchell. The Phi Pledge Party. The annual pledge party of the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity was held Friday evening in the Teach- ers College gymnaiium. Clark orchestra the dancing. Quests iu addition to the active members were: Dr.

and Mrs. B. E. Tomlinson, Messrs, and Mesdames B. L.

Swanzel, G. H. Scarcliff, Paul, Kutnink, Everett Fish and V. T. Truster; Misses Barbara Edwards, Marjorie Smith, Letah Watson, Ruth Eleanor Miller, Charlotte Chatterton, Berylene Newton, Katherine Engter, Marjorie Weaver, Doris Sherrard, Kathryn Hanna, Lucite Lalouette, Crea Kimball, Mildred Woodring, Evelynanne Meredith, Setaa Star, Jane McCullough, Opal Lister, Jayne Cannon, Oeorg- anna Hubbell, Lenorc Rankin, Dorothy Star, Nettie Jane Henning, Roberta Johnston, June Stark, Marcille Hartnett, Eula May Spears, Marjorie Clark, Dorottiea Jensen, Edwarda Cochrane, Lillian Wools, Leta Swisher, Susan Jones, Maxinc Helan, Martha Schaffner, Margaret Neel Gray, Juanita Brown, Veronica Reilly, Harriet; Yenzer, Carolyn DeWar.

Lavon Smith, Helen Hayden, Thelma Jacobs, Mary Williams and Ona Wortman; Austin Hagins, Owen Freeman, Leslie Utt, Warren Cook, Oscar Richards, John Strubs and Bus Cowan. Gives Recite! for Club. Miss Emily Hughes, piano pupil of Mrs. C. R.

Clare, gave her first year promotion recital Friday evening at a meeting of a music club composed of pupils of Mrs. Clare, held at the home of Mrs. Frank Suddock, 417 State. Following the recital a short business meeting was held. The name "Always Natural" was.selected for the club, and the following officers were elected: Emily Hughes, president; Bobby Dabbs, vice and Merle Jones, secretary.

Dinner for Omega Society. Mrs. James W. Mayberry and Miss Faye Huffman gave a dinner Friday evening at Miss Huffman's home, 918 Neosho, for members of the Omega literary society of the Teachers College, of which they are sponsors. After the dinner Mrs.

Thomas W. Butcher gave a on "The Past of the Jew." The guests: Mrs. Butcher, Misses Mildred Loeffler, Ruth Sorensen, Frances Chapman, Irene Niles, Lucile Lalouette. Lulu Ames, Corinne Gait, Gertrude Douglas, Mildred Burr, Mildred Peak, Genevieve Bartlett, Faye White, Ruth Moore, Crystal Hamontre, Aldythe Payne, Inez Hunter, Dorothy Bertrand, Elizabeth Andrews and Daisy Huffman. Newman Hospital Notes.

MteT Delia Craig, of Americas, is a new patient. Mrs. Dennis Thornton, of Madison, underwent a minor operation Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harry R.

Hankins, of Waverly, entered the hospital Friday night. Home seekers soon become they accept the assistance of the Classified ads. Lyric Theater Sal. Feature "Rainbow Ranch" Vltll 1NII, Cecilia Parker and "Deception" with Carrillo, Thflmi T.J4 lOc Adm. 15c 1885 1933 "Havana Widows," which is coming to the Granada next Saturday GRANADA -TONIGHT Ed Wynn "The Chief" OWL VINA 'DELM 'S xanceat EAVEN MARIA! ARIY ICTItF tAWO STRAND ISc SHOWS TOXIGHT to trie Screen al Most Human Ever Captured.

'SMOKY 5 with Jory, Irene Will Also Kit Cartw Encore Show a MARION NIXON in of SUODJ- brook Farm" Kalpb Bell Mon. Taes. Spicy, Romantic, Gay Lilian Harvey a Betray" MONDAY-TUESDAY MARLENE DIETRICH in one of the world's great love stories THE SONG OF SONGS DECEMBER 13 RADIO STEWART WARNER RADIO TODAY- Our Anniversary Forty-eight years ago today, perhaps not so long a time in the lives of men, yet nearly half a century a group of far-sighted Emporia citizens held a meeting in the law office of Cunningham and McCarty. Out of that meeting grew the present financial institution The Citizens National And so today this 'bank is celebrating. We are 48 years young What marvelous changes, what growth, what forward strides Emporia has made since that early December day when the late William Jay ivas named tho first president of "The Citizens Bank." Through all the decades of constant change, this bank has had one single purpose to help Emporia and Emporia citizens to move forward.

As this town has grown, so the Citi' zens National Bank has grown. As Emporia prospered a-t a community, we have grown and prospered a-s a banking institution. Today, on this forty-eighth birthday, the officers and directors extend congratulations not to ourselves but to our hundreds and hundreds of patrons and friends in Emporia and throughout the wide Emporia territory. This bank is your bank, and we take this opportunity to emphasize that our growth and through half a century is but the reflection of the successful growth of this fine community and its citizens. The Citizens National Bank EMPORIA, KANSAS.

SMALL COIN CIFTS from Towel Set 3-piece Towel Set, Towel, two Wash Ladies' Scarf 1 Ascot Style I I many colors Women's Many Non- run Rayon All metal Doll cart with rubber tires. Boxed Stationery I I Plain white or Children's Hose I Knit ex- I I tra long leg sizes Boxed Hdkfs. Dainty, new 1 1 full size "Adonna" Undies In any style or color- Hose Rayon and Lule 1 clock or plain Gaymode Hose Full of pure thread Silk Men's Dress Gloves Lined or unlined 9SC Shirt Feature Men's fast color Dress Shirts, seven button front Full Single Blanket 70x80, cot- I I ton Shirts, Shorts Men's and Boys' Swiss Shirts i Broadcloth Shorts J.C. PENNEY CQ.