Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX ALTON EVKWfNO tRtBAY, 11RUARY 4,1944 Society. CttJM fARTItt TCA8 DANbM KCC'KKl lONd niiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitR Mary Daly Weds MUs Mary Knle'i Daly, daugh- Manning-Meysr Wedding The wedding of Francis Manning, city attorney, Wood River, and Miss Dolores Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, 971 River avenue, Wood River, take place Saturday morning, February 19, at 9 o'clock, in St. Bernard's Catholic Church, Wood River.

Mr. Manning Is the son of Mrs. M. F. Manning of 282 South Ninth street.

Mrs. Meyer gave a party in honor of her daughter, at the family home, Wednesday night, and MKs Meyer was presented with gifts, by "the 16 guests In attendance. Mrs. G. L.

McKlnney, Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mrs. Helen Fry and Mrs. Paul Schleeper excelled at bridge and were given prizes. Refreshments were served, and the party appointments were In I the bridal motif 1 A large umbrella, filled with the pre-nuptial gifts, centered the table in tho dining room.

W. O. C'atrnn Honored Mrs. Ilerchal Jones entertained members of a bridge club Thursday evening at her home, 625 East Fifteenth street, honoring Mrs. William G.

Catron, who with her husband and daughter, Betsey, plans to depart Tuesday to reside In St. Joseph, Mo. The guest of honor was showered with handkerchiefs Late in the evening Mrs. Jones served refreshments. Mrs.

Calron also was honored Wednesday evening when Mrs. Robert L. Goulding was hostess to a bridge "foursome" at her home, 412 East Eighth street. Married In California The marriage of Miss Gcraldine Coleman of Washington, D. formerly of Alton, to Lieutenant Frank L.

Senslntaffar of the United States Army, took place several days ago In San Francisco. Mrs. Senaintaffar Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L.

Col Before entering the army Lieutenant Senslntaffar was principal of a high school In Tulsa, Okla. While the Coleman family lived In Alton where Dr. Coleman served as acting president of Shurtleff between the administrations of President Thompson and Dr. Guy Wimmer, Miss Coleman taught in the public schools In Bethalto. Later she took a place in Horace Mann and taught the semester out after her parents moved to Washington.

Then she left Alton, taking a position the next year with Chevy Chaso public school near Washington. Soon afterward sho was offered a government position In the Pentagon building in Washington and accepted it, continuing with thl. work up to time of her marriage Lieutenant Sensintaffar is sta tioned at San Francisco and th couple are making their horn In that city. Dinner for Seaman Oiterman Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Osterman Df Tulane avenue were host anc hostess to a dinner, entertaining In honor of their son, John Oster man, seaman second class, and wife, Mrs. Osterman. Covers were arranged for i guests, including Mr.

nnd Mrs Matt Elchorn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ton, Mintert and daughter, Rose Mar. Margie and sons, Bud an' Charles, from West Alton; Mrs Roy Forst and James Miller Tipton, John Osterman, sea man second class, and Mm. Joh Osterman, Miss Margaret Outer man, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Oster ter of Mrs. Mary Daly of 1102 Cardinal street, became the bride O. L.

Mansueta of Chicago, an employe of Shell Oil Company, Thursday at 1:30 o'clock. The wedding took place in St, Patrick's Chu-ch, with the Rev. John Crosson officiating, and the couple's attendants were Dale Slnden and Mrs. Robert E. Scott, the latter a cousin of Miss Daly.

Among guests wcrj Mr. and Mrs. John Mansueta and Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeMonte of Chicago.

John Mansuota Is a brother and Mrs. DeMonte is a sister of the groom. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Mansueta will make their ome at Hotel Stratford.

Mrs. iansuela is a sister of Judge W. Daly and Mrs. Robert Joran. WSCS Installation Officers-elect of the Woman's oclety of Christian Service, First ethodlst Church, were Installed esterday, at a meeting held in he parish house.

The Rev. O. F. was in charge, and the illowing assumed office: Mrs. E.

Paul, president; Mrs. C. J. Ja- oby, vice-president; Mrs. W.

C. yers, corresponding secretary; Irs. C. C. Hanna, recording sec- etary; Mrs.

Al Voigt, treasurer. halrmen of standing committees Detailed were: Mrs. Theodore hambers, Mrs. George C. Ritcher, ilrs.

Royce Adams, Mrs. E. J. ennlngton, Mrs. S.

A. Beck and rtrs. George Helney. the table During the afternoon Mrs. W.

Playing Hardy and Mrs. Walter Jones luncheon, ang, accompanied by Mrs. Albert itarth. The meeting followed a overed dish luncheon. Plans for activities during the ate winter and spring were out- ned, including George Wash- ngton tea at the home of the lev.

and Mrs. Whitlock, on the vening of February 22; pastry ale Easter Saturday at nd a rummage sale in April. Brown were awarded prizes. Ninth street. Lincoln Mothers' Meeting Lincoln Mothers Citi Tuesday at 2 o'clock school, and mothers pupils are urged to all Helen A.

Mack, a fi and vicinity, snd will exhibition of the work the Juniors. Party for Leo Mossman Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

host and hostess to ft party Thursday night home, 1015 Phinnry avenue, honor of Leo Mossman, man, who recently this country after long Greenland, is leaving day after an extended During the evening Miss Enola Shearer, Starkey and William honored when it was that their birthdays February 3. Playing of games, with the valentine lowed a short rehea: evening was brought to Marvin Wessel of Covers were arran guests, and the vi was used with plet the table appointments. of bridge Guest gift ed to Mrs. Wessel and to Mrs. Hunter Look Richard Percival.

Tea for Miss Graham Who's New Club valentine tea Monday, 14, in honor of Miss Bess Graham, general secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association. its Either rizes. be ry 17, en- 1217 West will meet Lincoln 3 Lincoln nd as Miss mer prln- program, the work in Alton. give an done by isnian valentine the choir Church in in, Moss- jturned to service In Alton Sun- iree guests, Miss Etta ason, were disclosed ccurred on in keeping eason, fol- and the to a close freshments. Wessel 2400 Mills in Wednes- nor of Mrs.

icblo, Colo. for eight Uine motif effect In followed YBS present- ridge prizes and Mrs. aham vlll give a February oc.c? Mrs. Irving Ohley and sOn; Mr. and Steve Baron and daughter, Marjorle; Mr.

nnd Mrs. Harold Albers, Mr. and Mrs. HusSell Harris and daughter, Linda; Mrs. Joseph Archer and Orville Hellrung.

To Serve BreakfMt Feb. 18. Altar Society of the St. Patrick's Church will serve breakfpat to members of the Holy Name clety Sunday, February 13, and Is planning other activities lor the late winter. Mrs.

Harry Belser is president and Mrs. Melvln H. Gent is secretary-treasurer of the society. Club at Kramer Home Mrs. Anton Kremer entertained on Thursday, having as guests members of the Sylvia Club.

After the serving of luncheon the women played cardt, and prizes were received by Mrs. John Dletschy, Mrs. Charles Sotier and Mrs. J. T.

Gorman. Mrs. Anthony Walter of West Ninth street will be hostess to the club In two weeks. Club With Mrs. He nog Members of a club were entertained by Mrs.

Clarence Herzog, at her home in Romona place, Godfrey, Thursday night. Pinochle was played, 1 and Mrs. J. D. Kelly, Mrs.

Howard Wleland, Mrs. Glenr Musgrave and Mrs. Herzog were prize winners. Mrs. J.

D. Kelly of Union street will be hostess to the club in two weeks. Club In Wood River Mrs. David J. Maloney of Wood River had 'With her this week members of a club, and bridge pro vlded entertainment until a late hour when refreshments were served.

Mrs. Robert Henderson Mrs. Maloney and Miss Helen Cummlngs were awarded prizes. The club's next meeting, la two weeks, will be held with Mrs Charles Bieser. Mrs.

Jessie Girth Weds Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Burger, Harold street have received word of the marriage, of Mr.

Burger 1 sister, Mrs. Jessie Girth, to Pete Joudwa, who owns and operate gr 'ana anu re Vane Th hap Mich of Shur rner he er, for iott 0 Win ter, as er as 1 be on We( gue pine Mrs Plu dol tak Roh A Of Roc Am anc Ing Sac Tail UoJ Mis ass Ca ent chc- Th Party at Wanda Home Mrs. Thelma Brave McCormic of Wanda entertained membei of a bowling team at her horn Wednesday night. Pinochle wa the diversion and prizes wei awarded to Ruby Belver, Mis Dorothy Harmer and Miss Vlr glnia Harmer. Other wei Miss June McKean, Miss Carmen Balster, Miss Mae Goodman and Miss Izella Unterbrlnk.

Refreshments were served at late ytmr, and the valentine motif predominated. Next meeting will be held with Belver of Acton avenue, Wood River. Class With Keith Bacus Junior High class, First Chris- Ian Church, met with Keith Bacus, 001 Myrtle street, Thursday eve- ing, and iri attendance were Wlliam Roetlgcrs, teacher, Miss Betty Acuff, Miss Shirley Reudin, Miss Doyle, Ronald Tlckner, rtlss Carolyn Leady, Miss Shirley taeitgers, Miss Norma Jean Med- lurst and Maurice Medhurst. Miss was named president, Bacus, 'Ice-president; Miss Roeltgers, sec- 'etary, and Miss Reudin, treasurer. Bacus was showered with anniversary fifls, the class planning a surprise on their host, whose fourteenth birthday occurs February ,15.

Games were played, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Ross Bacus, Mrs. Dallas Medhurst and Mrs. Earl Medhurst. March meeting of the group will be held -with Miss at her home on Ervay.

Farewell for Larry 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin of. 204 Michigan avenue gave a dinner party Thursday night, honoring their nephew, Larry Coles, who will enter service this month. Coles is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Coles of 1008 Pearl street. Hostess to Card Club Mrs. E. Wessel of Falrmount was hostess to members of a club Monday, and had guest of honor her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Marvin Wessel, of Colo. Eight guests were in attendance, and Mrs. Marvin Wessel and Mrs. Ben Byford assisted in serving. Mrs.

J. W. Gethlng and Mrs. V. A.

Ryan were awarded prizes, and a gift was presented to Mrs. Wessel. Club With Graham Thursday Evening Bridge Club was entertained this week by Mrs. F. E.

Graham at her home. 1266 Slate street. Cards were played until 11 o'clock when refreshments were served. Mrs. H.

Hale, Miss Alpha Iota Pledge Service Alpha Iota sorority, made up of secretarial students at Shurt- grocery and confectionary shop Vancouver. British Columbia, The wedding occurred anunry 28. and Mrs. Joudwa re residing at 320t Main street, jr. Mrs.

Joudwa former- resided In Alton, Wlmmer Wed March IB The wedding of Midshipman Ml- hael C. Elliott, Km Of Captain Michael C. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott Washington, D. and Miss Ruth Alleen Wimmer, daughter of Guy H.

Wimmer, president of Shurtlcff College, and Mrs, will take place Sunday, March 19, at 3 o'clock, In the Up- Alton Baptist Church. The leremony will performed by bride's father. Mrs. Elliott and young daugh- Shella, will come to Alton 'or the wedding but Captain Eliot a 1 chaplain, will be unable be present, owing to his duties. Midshipman Elliott has not made his attendants but Miss Wimmer will have her older sis- Miss Flora Marie Wimmer, as maid of honor and her younger sister, Miss Gaye Lee Wimmer, as bridesmaids.

Miss Elliott will be junior bridesmaid. Club ftt Rudy Home Mrs. Wilson Rudy, Who resides on Greenwood lane, entertained on Jay night, and had as guests members of a club, After pinochle prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Henderson, Mrs. Fred Plumb, Mrs, Rudy and Mrs.

Ru- lunch was Next meeting of the dub will take place in the home of Mrs. Robert Noble on Jefferson avenue. Rochelle-Kreuter Wedding Announcement has been made of the marriage of Private Rene Rochelle of Williamson and Miss Annona Kreuter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kreuter, of Liv, which occurred In the Sacred Heart Church, Livingston, January 29.

For the past year Kreuter was employed as ant librarian at Western idge Company, and before entering service Rochelle was a for the same company. The couple will reside In Alabama. with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Paul B.

Cousley. Mrs. Effle Jutteftwyer of 1830 Worden avenue, visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. J. L.

Sharp, at East Point, Ga. Private First Class Gordon Fischer, who has been stationed at Camp Consaln San Diego, is spending a 10-day furlough in Alton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.

Fischer, 1709 Liberty street. Walter V. Wuellner, seaman second class, who recently completed his recruit training Tuesday at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Sampson, N.

Is spending a 16-day leave with his wife at their residence, 115 Market street He will return Id Sampson for further assignment. Lieutenant and Mrs. Rolf Hopewell, who have been residing in Natchez, while Lieutenant Hopewell was stationed at Camp Van Dbrn, plan to arrive Sunday to spend a week in Alton visiting at the home of Mrs. Hopewell's mother, Mrs. Carl Munger, 920 Langdon street.

Mrs. Hopewell is the former Miss Paige Munger. Church Events PERSONAL leff College had a pledging ceremonial Thursday night at home of Mrs. Bruce Carter on Western avenue, and the Misses Patricia Dlest- elkamp, June Dunn, Katherine Haynes, Marino Hutchlnson, Lucille Walbaum, Betty Jones, Suzanne Sprlngman, Irene McGovern, Audrey Braner and Martha Smalley, were candidates. The pledging ceremonial was in charge of Miss Norma Dean Cox, president, Miss Shirley McConnell, marshal, and Miss Doris Schwartzbeck, pledge captain.

During the coming month, prior to formal initiation, organlza- yon will have several social events, including a mock ceremonial. Refreshments were served during the latter part of the evening. A Hostess to Pinochle Club Young Mothers' Club was entertained by Mrs. Robert O'Connor, at her home on Milton drive, Thursday night. Pinochle was played, and refreshments were served by the hostess.

Mrs. Joseph E. Jones, Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs. Leroy Harris were awarded prizes.

Mrs. Jones, of Milton drive, will have the club with her in two weeks. Dinner for Albert Erthal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stobbs of Gideons Meeting Gideons wljl have their monthly meeting at 2:30 o'clock Sunday, at the Y.

M. C. A. We Will Re-open Sunday, Feb. 6th Serving 11 Till 7 P.

M. GARDEN GATE GODFREY, ILLINOIS. Knoll drive entertained with a buffet dinner Thursday night in honor of Albert Erthal, who left today for service in the navy. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Erthal and son; Mr. and John Oslerman, seaman second class, has returned to his base at Farragut, Idaho, after spending a nine-day leave with his wife and parents of Tulane avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin leaving Sunday for their home In Pueblo, after a visit with Mr.

Weasel's parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Wessel, In Falrmount other relatives and friends. Mrs. Roy Forst and James Miller have returned to their home in Tipton, after spending a few days with John Osterman, seaman second class, and Mrs.

Osterman, Mrs. Albert E. Smith of Winchester, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. E.

Winkler, 739 Sliver street and Mrs. William Snyder, 1210 Main street. "Bud" Mintert of West Alton returned home after, spending several days with John Osterman, seaman second class, and Mrs. Osterman. Paul C.

Edgar and wife wlthitheir two daughters, left this morning for Sherintan, after spending a few days in Alton. Edgar is to leave his family at Sherman, then report at a Pacific coast port to take up Important duties in the navy chaplain service. William Edward, 7, Alice Alma, 5, and Joseph 4, children Mr. and Mrs. Euall Waggoner of 1815 Ervay avenue, who have been seriously ill of the measles at their home, were reported today to be slowly recovering.

Corporal Milton R. Satterfield has returned to Indiantown Gap, where he lg stationed following a 15-day furlough with relatives in Alton and with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Grover Satterfield of Hardln. In Alton he visited his aunts, Mrs. Addle Middleton and Mrs.

Nellie Prenthers, and an uncle, Ernest Little. C. C. Hanna, principal of Alton Senior High School, attended the funeral of his brother, Ernest Hanna, in Terre Haute, Wednesday. Private First Class G.

Me- Gulre of the Fourth Company A. S. T. Texas A. and M.

College, is spending a five-day furlough with his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Chase. Private McGuire was a student for two years at Shurtleff College and entered the service in June, 1943, He will return to the Texas college Friday.

Mrs. Lucile W. McCormick of 2U9 Washington avenue, is leaving today for Champaign, where she will attend graduation exercises of her son, Donald H. Hill. HUJ will receive his degree from the University of Illinois School of Chemical Engineering, Sunday.

Mrs, Leslie Bales of Tulsa, arrived this morning, with her son, Robert, to spend a few Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet In the Church of the Nazarene, on Hillcrest avenue, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Edwin Erlckson, a Baptist foreign missionary, who is speaking in several of the churches, will speak at the Main Street Baptist Church Sunday morning at 10; 30 o'clock. Donald Middleton Dies at Hammond, Tnd. Alton relatives received word this morning of the death of Donald Middleton, 31, In a hospital at Hammond, Ind.

Death was attributed to spinal meningitis. Middlelon, a brother of Mrs. Harry Maas, Wood River, and Mrs. Alice Briggs, Hartford, had resided in Alton before moving to Hammond, 10 years ago. At Hammond he had been employed by Standard Oil Co.

Middleton is survived by his widow, Mrs. Evelyn Middleton and two children; his father, J. W. Middleton of Danville, and two sisters. Funeral services Monday at Milwaukee will be private.

Mrs. Carrie Strackeljahn Rites at Granite City EDWARDSVILLE, Feb. 4. (Special.) Funeral services were scheduled for 2 o'clock this afternoon at Granite City for Mrs, Carrie Strackeljahn, 70, wife of The condition of Ray Byers, 1111 Vernie avenue, a patient In St. Joseph's Hospital, was reported as "poor" today by relatives, entered hospital Wednesday for treatment of a cardiac dltlon.

Cart Wlckhorst, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wlckhont of 204 Walnut street, Roxana, entered St. Joseph's Hospital this morning for dental surgery. Albert Wyman, 40, of Brighton, Rural Route 2, was taken to St.

Joseph's Hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Joseph Benlsh, 73, moved from his home, near Shipman, to St. Joseph's Hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Mrs. Amanda Estes, 78, of 400 Henry street was admitted to St.

Joseph's Hospital Thursday following an accident in which she suffered a hip fracture. Mrs. Bertha Frederick, 72, 805 Highland avenue, is a patient In St. Joseph's Hospital for medical ment. She entered the hospital Thursday.

Mrs. Harvey Doyle of 2435 Mills avenue, who underwent an operation Wednesday Irt Alton Memorial Hospital for relief of appendicitis, was reported today to be making satisfactory progress toward recovery. Ronald Roberts of 12 East Ninth street, entered Alton Memorial Hospital Thursday where she expects to undergo surgical treatment. Mrs. Glenn Kincald of Cottage Hills is a patient In Alton Memorial Hospital Thursday where she expects to undergo surgical treatment.

Miss Alice Skaggs was moved from her residence. 1719 Worden avenue, to Alton Memorial Hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Margaret Dial, daughter of Mr. Edward davanaugli of 224 Acton avenue, Wood River, brought to 8t Joseph's Hospital Thursday evening for medical treatment. Victor firrandl Of 109 South street, Wood River, an em.

ploye of a eottsWtttlon comnanv working Jn the Wood River entered St Joseph's Hospital Thursday evening for examination and treatment of a back iniurv Mrs. Al Lucker, 934 McKlnlev boulevard, was admitted to st Joseph 1 Hospital Thursday ernoon for medical treatment Louis Bunse, 61, of 234!) street, was moved by ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Billy Maggaret, 6, son ot Mr and Mrs. William Maggaret nf 1117 East Fifth street, received emergency, surgical treatment Thursday at St.

Joseph's Hospital for a laceration suffered when he fell on a milk bottle. Hardin Man Gets Soldier's Medal HARDIN, Feb. 4 (Special) Sgt. John A. Godar, of Hardlti has been awarded the Soldier'i Medal for heroism, the War Department announced Thursday The citation was for prompt action in extinguishing fires after an explosion among trucks loaded with bombs in the Mediterranean area.

The citation credits Sgt Godar's action with saving the entire bomb dump. Daniel Webster, as secretary of state, was the first to warn other nations to stay out. of the Hawaiian Islands. Fred H. Strackeljahn, former Madison County Recorder of Deeds, who died Wednesday at her home in Granite City.

Following the services, at Tate funeral home, the body was to be taken to St. Louis for cremation. Mrs. Strackeljahn, a lifeline resident Madison County, is survived by her husband and two sisters, Mrs. Gus Kahle and Mrs.

Mary Maserang of Granite City. The average length of service of a U. S. Marine Corps commandant Is slightly under ten years. The average tractive effort of a steam locomotive today is about 50 percent greater than that used the time of World War I.

Buy War Bonds and- Stamps. and Mrs. Elmer Dial of Cottage Hills, was admitted to Alton Memorial Hospital Thursday for surgery. Norris Dorsey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Dofsey of 627 Broadway, East Alton, underwent an operation today In Alton Memorial Hospital for removal of his tonsils. The condition of Louis Schwartzbeck of 1001 Washjngton avenue, Who entered St. Anthony's Infirmary two weeks ago, continues about the same, it was reported by relatives today. Walter Stapleton ol Bloomington, a brakeman on the Alton Railroad, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital at 2:45 a.

today for examination and treatment of a back injury. Paul Meyers of 265 Madison avenue was admitted to St. Hospital Thursday evening for medical treatment. Mrs. Lulu Hemken, wife of George Hemken of 3307 Mayfield avenue, entered Sb Thursday for medical "treatment.

Accidents in Great Britain killed 17 percent fewer workers but injured. 18 percent more in 1942 than the previous year. The leacllng cause of Canadian deaths for the past 15 years has been heart diseases. Canada reports a 50 percent increase in law violators in 1942 over 1936. Go Everywhere New CASUALS For Now Through Spring Buy War Bonds and Stamps, III In Navy, Brown and Strato Grey $5.00 by Iht verve and of (he Wtit.

The dip of the prim, the curving feather, the ribbon bond, ore In ptrfect chorocter, Let'i All Back Attick-BUY MORE WAR BONDS! broadway millinery dial 3-5721 An exciting opportunity to fill your dress needs for all thru Spring, and variety of newest colors and patients In both one and two piece BUILDING DEPT. STORE WEST THIRD STRtKT VALENTINE GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS GIFT WRAPPING AND CORD FREE ON GIFTS OF $1.00 OR MORE. GIRLS' GIFTS BEANIE-PURSE, HEART TRIMMED RED HATS, GLOVES, PINAFORES DRESSES-SUPS-SPRING COATS HAIR SCARFS HOUSE COATS-PAJAMAS-GOWNS JODHPURS-SLACKS-SLACK SUITS BOYS' GIFTS RED POLO SHIRTS-POLO SUITS OVERALLS-SPRING WOOL SUITS TOPCOATS-PLAY GARMENTS ARMY AND NAVY SUITS-HATS BATH ROBES-PAJAMAS TOYS--DOLLS--GAMES HARTMANN'S JUVEN-AISLE INTRODUCING A NEW SELECTION OF MISSES 11-17 DRESSES BABY'S GIFTS NOVELTY GIFTS CLOTHING -BEDDING BASSINETS -BATHINETTS FAIRY LAND BOY'S TOPCOATS Sizes 8 to 7. 8.50\to 14.50 Sturdy tweed fabrics in checks and herringbone patterns. Nicely styled and tailored.

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tq 8 Yw. 1.00 and 1,95 Peach, blue and white, HARTMANN'S Ut TOPS OR ACTIVEDUTY Young, bright casuals that are smart everywhere. Gay prints in 1 and 2 piece styles. Lovely shades, many pastels. New pol ka dots and checks.

Many 2 piece dress suits with butcher linen jackets. A complete rangi of sizes. 9 to to 52. Others $5.95 $7.95 Special! 2-Woy Stretch GIRDLES In and ityln, tou color, imilU medium and 1 .39 817 80 Ferguson, WOOD.