Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 3

TANESVILLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY OCTOBER 17,1953. PAGE THREE! OCEAL ITAMEH SOCIAL CALENDAR Eomal Oub. Club. MoMsy Auxiliary Halloween trioticHall.

Beta Sigma Mn. William Peterson. Nurses Sponsoring Hospital Alumnae Association is sponsoring an informal dance at tile Elks Qub Saturday eve- luiig, Oct. 24. Arny Johnson's orchestra will play from 9 p.m.

to 1 a.m. Proceeds will be used for the scholarship fund of the association. Constance O'Donnell and Miss Jo Adamany are co-chairmen for the event. To Honor Two When Thetai Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the home erf Mrs.

William Peterson, 503 Milton a postnuptial shower wiU be given for Mrs. William Weins and a prenuptial for Miss Evora Johnson. Mrs. Ann Peterson of Tietz Jewelry Store will give the program. For Jlrs.

John pink and blue shower was given for Mrs. John Burner in the Keith Sqrenson home, 4G0 Blackhawk St. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Eugene Truesdill and Mrs.

Jerry Crall. Card prizes went to Mmes. Don Wood, Charles Day, Evelyn Wilson and Jerry Schiefelbein. Parade of First Ladies Theme of Drama-Recital Woman's Qub members are" invited to the dramatic recital "Famous First Ladies on Parade" which Grace Bush, Los Angeles, will present at the club at 2 p.m. Friday.

Reservations for the 2 o'clock luncheon preceding the recital are to be made by Thursday noon. The education-program comprising Mrs. L. E. Hayes and Mrs.

Howard Gage, co-chairmen, Mrs. Eli Block and Mrs. Robert Lane arranged the event Mrs. Bush composer, pianist, 'dramatic reader and widely known lecturer; appears frequently before clubs, colleges and church groups in the middle west and on the Pacific coast. Her current lecture-recital on our first ladies is presented with charming informality which brings the wives of the presidents into being.

Among her 15 ladies are Martfia Washington, Dolly Madison, Rachel Jackson, Mary Lincoln, Julia Grant, Frances, Cleveland, Edith Roosevelt, Helen Taft, Edith Wilson, Grace Coolidge and Eleanor Roosevelt. Rare American folk songs provide the musical background for the Washington gallery. Program for Class Former At Country Robert McRoberts and Mrs. Rufus Williams maintained the lead following the secod round of the Country Club bridge tournament Friday afternoon. Mrs.

John Dawdy and Mrs. Harry Siegel are in second place and Mrs. Perry Gillette and Msr. J. H.

Cometh, third. Mrs. Arthur MacAiihur and Mrs. E. W.

Tuhtar will be hostesses for Hie final round next Friday afternoon. Regular bridge honors Friday went to Mrs. Roy Dean and Mrs. Earl Browii. A son was bom to Dr.

and Mrs. E. H. Betlach of Janesville in Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, Wednesday. State Senator PTA Speaker at Roosevelt Roosevelt Parent-Teacher Asso- ciaticn is celebrating Dad's Night with a program and social at 8 p.m.

Tuesday at the school. Parents may confer with teachers in their rooms at 7:30 p.m. State Sen. Robert P. Robertson, Beloit, will speak on "Legislative Developments Affecting Our School System." Kindergarten fathers will serve refreshments.

Fathers will receive two points for attendance and mothers point. Janesville resident, Mrs. Morris Davis, Rockford, will give a musical program for Eastem Star Study Class Tuesday afternoon at Masonic Temple. ItGss Geraldine Brewster, student at Wisconsin School for Visually Handicapped, is to present readings. Mrs.

Rhoda Wolcott and Ifrs. Daisy Korban are co-hostesses far the 1 o'clock Iimcheon. A dauber, Martha Jean, was bom Oct IS in Beloit Municipal Hospital to the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Lubbers, 337 S.

Main St Martha has a two-year-old sister, Miriam Joan. Mr. Lubbers is pastor of the Church of Christ and Mrs. Lubbers Is the.former Bettyj Klusmeyer. daughter ot Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Klusmeyer, Brodhead, Rte. Ricky. Soper Ricky Soper celebrated Ms fiffli Wrthday with a Halloween party Friday after- jHJon In the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Soper, 431 Madison St. Guests were Bruce and Brian Peart, Honde Becker, Tommie Eckerman, Kemrie Futton, Carol Ann Richards, Dick and Janice Caldwell, Stevie Brawn, Jym Edwards and Loraljree Soper. Catholic Daughters will bold then: monthly meeting in the KC club at 8p.m. Monday. Past Noble Grands of Rock County vriU meet at 12:30 p.m, Wednesday in East Side Odd Fel- tows Hall.

America Rebekah liOdge win serve as the hostess unit and jmembers are to bring table service and a disb to pass. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hodge, 1271 N. Bluff St, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Ann, to Clinton-M.

Snorek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snorek, Richland Center. CLUBS AND LODGES GRACE BUSH one Four front lanesville Area in College Band Four Janesville area students at Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, have been named members of Luther College Concert Band, Weston H. Noble, director, annotmced today.

Ihey are Mary Buchiiolz, Janesville, junior; David Amundsen, Janesville, fresliman; Elvera Jensen, Orfordville, junior; and Marlys Marshall, Whitewater, senior. The band is presenting its first concert Sunday evening as the climax of the 92nd Homecoming festivities. Current Legislation" Topic lor 7WCA Gxoup Miss Cecelia Howe, Janesville High School teacher, will discuss 'Current Legislation" when she ciddresses the World Fellowsiiip- Public Affairs committee at its Guest Ni Monday in the YWCA. The public Is invited to the p.m. meeting.

'Operation Big Switch" win be the tofrfc of Mrs. Alice Ker European Progress Told by Marlcham Marshall Plan 'aid is working well in Europe, L. A. Markham told the Rock County Republican Women's Club which met at Fulton Friday afternoon for a potluck luncheon. Mr.

Markham reported on visiting farms and industries and declared that people in all walks of lite voiced their gratitude for assistance by the United States in and rehabilitation. In France, Mr. Markham was impressed with the extensive soy bean industry and the wjne industry. However, he did note an ap- parents lack of the to do' among workers and a wider gap between management and labor than in other countries. Schools and roads are good in France but there seemed to be a lack of preciation of the functions of government.

In all countries but France the people expressed confidenc in their ability to maintain economic affairs but were concerned atxxit their military needs. In Germany there was much evidence of the practical usie of Marshall Plan aid in restoration of buildings and streets but agriculture is not highly mechanized. Along the Rhine River Mr. Markham said there was a volume of industrial products being shipped out. The Dutch seem to be, doing the best job of putting their country in order after the Nazi invasion.

Rotterdam now has the best harbor in Europe. The recent election in West Germany when 86 per cent of the people turned out to vote is evidence of confidence in the ability of the new government, he stated. During the discussion period that followed the talk, Mr. Markham stated that many expectations of the Plan were not reedized because there were fundamental needs to be accomplished before aid can be effective. Mrs.

Alvin Buss, Clinton, club president and Mrs. B. L. Zipse, Beloit vice county chairman, reported on the midwest conference of Republican women which they attended in Chicago. Plans for putting into action the projects presented at the conference were announced.

Mmes. Don Spicer, Beloit, H.F, Brunsell, Evansville, Stanliy Slagg Edgerton, Miss Ella Vigdahl and Miss Constance Echlin, both of Janesville, were named on the nominating committee. Officers will be elected ai the next meeting Friday, Nov. 20, in Edgerton Public Library. Thirty-five attended the meeting including State Sen.

and Mrs. Robert P. Robinson, Beloit Hostesses were Mmes, Kitchell Sayre and Leon Pratt BRU )E-ELECT Mrs. Morris Mortimer, Milton, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Patricia Ann Gillespie, 18 S. Chatham St, to Donald son of Mrs.

Herman Stanke, Linden Ave. The wedding will take place in Edgerton Saturday, Oct. 31. MERCY HOSPITAL Births Sons to: Mrs. Darwin Davis, Footville.

Mrs. Robert Krueger, 301 Holmes Mrs. Donald Decker, Rte. 2. Admitted John Van Kraanen, 313 Western Douglas Beyer, 1310 Milwaukee Mrs.

Robert Brand, 1231 S. ington St. Mary Holmes, 43G S. Franklin St. Mrs.

Jeanette Capelle, 927 Prospect Ave. Dbris Klementz, 702 Harding St. Mrs. Myron Hilts, 509 St. Mary's Gerald Hoffschmidt, 1408 Frederick St.

Mrs. John Kneeskem, Rte. 3. Robert Buchanan, Rte. 3.

Sue Gross, 826 Milton Ave. Dismissed Joe Bouziane, 469 N. Terrace St. Judy Harwick, 529 N. Walnut St.

Mrs. Edith Mc Donald, 359 Wilson Mrs. Julia Myers, 702 S. Wahiut Mrs. Charles Hinkle, 112 Prospect Linda Smith, Rte.

1 Mrs. Nels Larson. 704 E. Eastem Mrs. Royce Hitchcock, Rte.

4, Edgerton. Mrs. Thurman Smith, 418 S. Walnut St. Mrs.

Ivan Bernard, 1513 Linden. Mrs. Hubert Avery, Rte. 3. Mrs.

James Van Galder and daughter, 1437 Sharon St. Donna Lenarz Is Bride in St. Patrick's Church With Cousin as Officiating Priest The Rev. Robert A. Sromovsky came from St.

Norliert's College, De Pere, to read the nuptial Mass for his cousin, Robert A. Barnes, Milwaukee, and Donna Marie Lenarz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lenarz, 406 Lincoln St. St Patrick's Church was the setting for the 10 o'clock rites Saturday morning.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of chantilly lace and ivory satin with lace medallions outlining the waistline and the tiny wing coUar. The full skirt terminated in a cathedral train. Medallions dotted the queen's crown of seed pearls that held the bride's silk illusion veil. White chrysanthemums 'and roses formed her crescent bouquet Miss Joyce Lenarz was her sister's maid of honor and bridal aides were Miss Genevieve Barnes, Milwaukee, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Marilyn Lenarz, Milwaukee, ariother sister of the bride. Forest green velvet and net ensembles and matching headpieces were worn by the attendants.

The floor length dresses were topped by shrug jackets. The young women carried crescent bouquets of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Joseph Barnes, Milwaukee, was COMING EVENTS Gladys a was presented with a 10 devotions. The commit- and five year pins went to Helen Yates, Marie Erdman, Pearl and Florls Flint at the meeting of VFW Auxiliary Thursday evenintr. A 8il auction was held and $5 voted to the Community tee's study theme for the year Is World We Want' jChest The Auxiliary win Join with the post in a Halloween hard times party at the Vets Oub, Oct 31.

Bessie Healy and felecta Raufman served refreshments. Fraternal Order of Eagles Is celebrating Beloit Day Sunday at the club rooms, 22 S. River St A card party wiU be held at 2:30 followed by lunch and movies at 7:30. Mem. hers and friends are invited.

Triumph Camp, Royal Neighbors, win sponsor a public card I)arty at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in Labor Temple. A prize wiU be awarded at each table and lunch served. Mmes. Carl Edward Hackbarth, John Connor and George Hackbarth won the prizes when Hock River Community Club played 500 in the home of Mrs, Elmer Wingjer, 1410 Oakland Conklln -Schult2 Ceremony Held in Methodist Church Nuptial rites for Mary Louise Conldin and Clarence Schultz took place at 2 o'clock this aftet-j noon in Cargill Methodist Church.

The Rev. Marlin E. Smith read the ceremwiy. The altar was decorated with white pomprais, yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and tumn leaves. Charles M.

Soper gave his niece In marriage and Mrs. Soper was ttie bride's attendant. Willard Quade was his cousin's best man and ushers were the bride's brother, Charles P. Conldin, West AUis, and Carl Falk, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride's costume combined a lace bodice and nylon tuUe sidrt over white satin, floor length.

Her fingertip veil, made by her mother, was caught to a pearl trimmed tieura. The bride's jewelry was her grandmother's pearl necklace. She carried a bouquet of white crys- anthemums and lilies of flie valley centered with a purple orchid. Mrs. Soper wore a pink floor lehgtli bodice dress designed and tulle skirt with lace over satin PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lltzkow, 535 S. Garfield returned from two weeks' vacation in Florida wliere they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Litzkow, Pensacola.

Harold Litzkow is a depart-j ment superintendent at the Naval Air station. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Antisdel have returned to their borne in Minneapolis after spending a week with Rock County relatives. They were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Fisher, 2537 Riverview as was Miss Dorothy Fisher, Chicago. Paul Soper, 431 Madison St, of the Janesville police underwent surgery at Mercy Hospital Friday. Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Wingler rejoined the club. Mrs. John Con; nor Jr. will be hostess, Nov. 5.

and a matching tulle cap. Her bouquet was of varicolored chrysanthemums. Miss Joan Conway sang "The Wedding Prayer," Dunlap, and The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. E. J.

Overton was accompanist. At the reception held in the church parlors Mrs. Harry Victor, Brookfield, the bride's aunt, cut the cake while Mrs. Willard Quade, Janesville, and Miss Juanita Townsend, Oak Park, served ccrffee. Miss Barbara Victor, Brookfield, the bride's cousin took care of the guest book.

When the couple left for the Smolqr Mountains the bride was wearing a navy wool suit, pink and navy accessories. They will live at 333 Cherry St Both are employed at Chambers and Owen. Mrs. Frank Goss, Rte. 3, Edgerton, and Mrs.

Evelyn Schultz, 333 Cherry -are mothers of the newlyweds. ANNUAL LUTEFISK DINNER ond SUPPER Thursday, October 22 COOKSVILLE LUTHERAN CHURCH ServinK to start at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m.

Adults, $1.50. ChiUren, 75e Poefrjr Day Observed With Radio Progiam Members oC Janesville chapter, National League of American Pen Women, appeared over statiMi WCLO Thursday afternoon to celebration of Wisconsni State Poetry Day. Governor KoWer proclaimed Oct. 15 as State Poetry Day to be in schools, churches and on radio. Miss Elizabeth Richards, president of Janesville chapter and editor of New Verse magazine was narrator, reading three of her compositions, entitled "In the Hush of the Dawn," little Church" and "October's Glory" Little Church" appears on fte artists poet card published by Country Poet with a reproduction of a painting of the Richmond Church done by Miss Others wfio appeared oh the program and their original poems were: "The Patio or the Plaza," "It's Too Quiet Now," and "Wind Over the Sea," Winnie C.

Saunders, Janesville, the latter poem being publiAed in the autumn edition of New Verse magazine; "Each Flaming Hillside" and "Travel Back" Helen C. Smith, Evansville; "Birds of Steel," Myrtie Sherman, Milton- Junction; "Autumn in Wisconsbi" and "Close of Day, Lake Monona, MadisMi," Maude V. IMckinson, Madison, the latter published in Wildfire magazine; "In Majesty" and "Tryst" Myrtle Cook Jackson, Madison; "Around the Day" and "When aouds Ron Under the McCalmont Janesville. The latter was published in "Friends" magazine. Saturday Barber Shop champs High School.

8 Monday Hotel, 12:10 Monday evening- City Council-City HaU, 7:30 and Behold" Littie Theater play auditorium, 8:15 mmmM TO WED SOLDIER Mr. and Mrs. aair Meythaler, Rte. 1, Brodhead, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Jean, to Jerry Ehle, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Ehle, 1203 Bennett St. Miss Meythaler is employed at APCO Knit Brodhead, and Mr. Ehle is stationed at Fort Camp- beU, Ky. ROTARY SPEAKER Prof. WiUiam B.

Sarles wfll be the Rotary Club speaker Monday. His tojric win be "New ies in Garden Club Hears Mrs. Stockwell and Prof. Herbert Hadow Thirty-five attended the meeting the Janesville Garden Club Thursday evening at the high school. Mrs.

Clayton Stockwell talked on "Life in France," illustrated with colored slides taken in Paris, Bordeaux and other cities of France, and Prof. Herbert Hadow, Milton CoHege, showed slides of his dalilia gardens and African violet plants. Mr. and Mrs. StockweU spent three weeks in France and motored to many of the interesting sections including the area of combat during the First and Second World Wars.

Mrs. StockweU's interiors of some of the cathedrals and chateaux were especially l)eau- tiful. The gardens shown were made colorful by an abundance of roses, France being famous for its fine roses. Mr. Hadow stated that there are many types of the dahlia from the small pompon and miniature to the large dinner-plate size.

They are divided into, formal, informal, semi-cactus, cactus, incurved cactus and miniaturei medium or large as to form. Almost any color can be found in the daiilia except blue. The color appears in variegated, bi-color, self and red-white mixtures. Dahlias win last for over a week in tKNiquets if kept in a cool place. They wiU.grow in almost any soU, but if plsmted in fciirly loose soU and in partial shade they win be more successful.

They should be planted 4 to 6 inches deep and tied to a stake when the stems become taU to be bent by the wind. In the fall the bulbs should be dug before severe frost and kept in a winter temperature of 40 to 45 degrees If possible. They can be kept in dirt, sand, peat-moss or vermiculite. In the spring the clumps should Mr. and Mrs.

Ora J. Green, Evansville, a nounce the engagement of her daughter, Lois Ann Perkins to John Christen, of Brooldyn. The wedding wiU take place at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6, in First Methodist Church, Evansville, the Rev.

John Walker officiating. HOME GROWN NURSERY STOCK Trees, ihrubs, evergreens fruits 6n6 all gdrdening needs. Come to the nursery, buy direct and save agents corn- mission. PHONE 5281 KUMLIEN NURSERY I 700 Mll.aulst A.e best man for his brother and uslv ers were another brother, Barnes and Dennis Wright, both Milwaukee. Richard Lenarz, the bride's brother, a student at St Francis Seminary, sang "Ave for the offertory and "On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother" at the conclusion of the mass.

One hundred attended the breakfast served in St. Patrick's school after the mass. A reception for 200 was held at the Vets club this afternoon. The buffet table wai centred with a colonade wedding and chrysanthemums. Assisting in serving were Marilyn Mer- riU, Milwaukee, Joan Joyce, Laura SchaUer and Carol Bahr, aU of Janesville.

For a Northern Wisconsin honeymoon the bride is wearing a light blue kmt suit and brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes wiU be ac home at 924 N. 24th St, waukee.

Mrs. Barnes has been employed in the office of Luick Dairy Milwaukee, since 1950. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, Manistique, is emr Studio MRS.

ROBERT A. BARNES ployed at the Maryland Hotel, Milwaukee. He served in the Army for three years, part of the time in Germany. be divided with a bud on each tuber. Tubers without buds, are useless.

One-stalk plants vriU produce larger but fewer blooms. Disbudding will increase the bloom size. Plants which were planted about May 10 should produce floweres about July 4 and continue until frost if properly cared for. Some excellent boiiquets of roses were shown by Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Eilefs and Mrs. Henry Weber, Irish BeUs by J. T. Fitchett and violas (miniature) by Mrs. Eilefs.

William R. Cash exhibited some large Burbank potatoes and grapes. The next meeting win be held at the JanesviUe Floral Co. when Mrs. Richard Leyes win talk on flower arrangement and Mrs.

Carl Beyer wiU show some color pictures. HEADS RIPON FROSH JEFFERSON Keith Shannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon, has been elected president of the freshman class of Ripon College. He was active in high school days in footbaU, basketbaU, base- baU and track and sang for two years with the school choir.

TO WED NOV. approaching marriage of their daughter, Marlene, to Richard D. Olson is being announced by Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. DeWitt, 325 N. Walnut St Mr. Olson's parents are Mr. and Mrs; Leo Sandmire, Stoughton.

The weddiac will be an event of Nov. 7. IN CHURCH CffiCLES Evening Embers, First Baptist Church, win meet Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Gordon Doering, 455 Glen St. Cb-hostesses win Be Mrs.

Durlin Hamack and Mrs. Kenneth Hamack. Mrs. James Sherwood Ulmer wUl show slides of a trip. Division 7, First Congregational Church, wiU meet at 1 p.m.

Tuesday in the home of Mrs. P.J.E. Wood, 502 St. Lawrence Ave. A elephant sale wiU be held.

Before buying any hearing aid, you owe it to yourself to try tlie 1953 Hearing Aid under our iO-day money-bacl( Guarantee! By mkin o( mrid-famoiK ZtnlUitHmisioiiinilnilloatt JANESVILLE OPTICAL DISPENSART Phone 6935. S. Main St CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most grateful appreciation for the many wonderful kindnesses extended to us in our recent bereavement. The family of Howard E. Ktaua.

BAZAAR and CHICKEBf PIE SUPPER Serving starts Oct. 25 3:00 P. M. Adults $1.50, Children Under 12 75c ST. MARY CHURCH, MiHon WILLIAM'S PARISH! BAZAAR Sunday, October 18 2 to 10 p.

m. Taney Work Booth Parcel Post Sale Fish Pond Games of Skill Beef Dinner Served from 4:30 on. Adults $1 JO. ChOdien 75c. I ST.

WILLIAUrS SCHOOL 1 EVERYONE WELCOME jiisfmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii £)ECORATOR styled spreads, created by Cabin Craft, made their debut in J. M. Bostwick and Sons linens deipartment tliis week. A new type texture, known as needleiuft, makes these unusual coverlets which have been stocked in the Preview and Forecast patterns. At $2L95 the spread appears in avocado green, brass, brown and natural.

Some of the less elaborate spreads go for as low as $9.95. house is also responsible for the Winthrop coverlet, an aU-over punch work design of flowers and leaves on colony cloth. It's $12.95 and diist ruffle to finish off the short coverlet is $5.95. Ruffles come in blue, red, rose and brown. rjANNON MILLS, In case you had forgotten, does a bang up job of packaging its fine lenens.

First of the Christmas gift packages to go display are the sheet and piUowcase sets. Fine percale sheet, 81 by 108 inches, embroidered in color scaUoping, and pillowcases, 42 by inches, cost $7.95. For colored sheets, the price is $8.95. The little job, also in glistening package, contains a pair of piUowcases, $2.95 for theMiiite and $3.29 for colored. gHEET blankets, to be used before winter blankets are taken out of storage, turned up in this department a few days ago.

Flannel sheets, .70 by 90 inches in lovely mint green, yeUow, blue or yenow, cost $2.79. JN the Interest further improving the home you might take a look at the new stuff in draperies department. They have three. distinctive pieces of bark cloth, Neptune and Siam at $1.95 a yard and a Tilbury fabric that sports a cheery room setting: $2.95. AU are in high colors set upon egg- shen background.

New in window adornment are cafe curtains, yeUow, pink, red or green cotton shorties piped in white, for $3.79 and matching valance for $1.98. say that Tnilon curtain pamels are more beautiful after the first washing. This permanent finished pre-shrunk curtain doesn't have to be starched, stretched or ironed hahd- wash and hang. Fashimed of white raymi and cotton, the panel has a glossy figure in a choice of colors: Green, rose or gold. For the length, a pair of Trulon curtains seU for $4.95 and the Sl-mcb for $4.59.

day. EngUsh and domestic braw held the spotlight Thursday. Exquisite candle holders, fnan seven branch candelabra at $14.95 to single low containers at $3.75 a pair are in the line. Other brass items include trivet candle-holders, $9.95 a pair; letter holders, $2S5; benows. $5.50, and tankards $3.95 to $5.95.

WaU plaques, these are in English brass, begin-at $1.25. to the teapot family are tiny Ming pots fiUed with tea, Jasamine and such, for $1.50. There's a large selection of English teapots for $2.49. And if you're weak atwut Toby jugs, the current, lot, done by Westminster, presents a host of homely characters for $3.50 a throw. A blouse slip solves tiie problem of the little lady who hasn't curves enough to support a skirt Children's wear has a neat little blouse and slip in wliite cotton for $2.98.

Designed for the 3 to 6X girl, it has tabs on the shoul-' ders to button on the suspender straps. JJELEN HARPER, the working girl's friend, thought up the rather different sweaters in; sportswear. A close knit 100 percent virgin wool with fuU fashion sleeves takes an ticket for the cardigan and $5.95 for matching sUpover. Colors are navy, Ught blue, brown and bright red. Super orlon, looks like cashmere, went into the" lovely pastel models, $8.95 for' cardigan and for puU-over.

ReaUy different is Helen Harper's shaker knit batwing, boat neck pun -over for $5.95. Comes in red and navy. Another batwing sleeve affair, trimmed in white angora, is $6.95. say a large size good: looking btouse is hard to find. WeU, Bostwick's sportswear has a pretty nylon sheer, tucked frcmt model for $7.95.

Comes in sizes 38 to 42. .1 QIFT SHOP provides sometUng new for the customers eveiy TUCILLE EARLEY, of Charley the Ritz New York gave the fuU treatmait to set, many cosmetics customers week that we can look for some astwiishing results here and there. She stressed importance of Revenescaice, Ponce de Leon secret that the Ritz people doled out for aging skin. This wonderful cream, they insist, makes for a soft, moist slon. Ritz' new product.

Velvet Foam, was dreamed up for ladies who have been looking for somediing other tiian water and soap to do the cleansing job. It's non-alkahne, eranes in a tube and costs $L50. (Adv.).