Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 6

SIX IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1939. About Folks and Their Guests Auxiliary Will Send Boy To Legion Summer Camp Book Shower for Junior Auxiliary and Sons of Legion Is Planned. The auxiliary to the Ironwood post of the American Legion voted at its meeting at the Memorial building last night to send a boy, the son of an auxiliary to the Wolverine Boys' member, State in Lansing, June 15 to 23. Auxiliary women who wish to present the names of their sons for application have been asked to notify Mrs.

Isaac Chouinard or Mrs. Carl F. Anderson. The boy to be sent to the camp will be chosen by vote at the April meeting. Plans for a book shower for the Junior Auxiliary and Sons of Legion were made and Mrs.

George Buerger was named chairman. Members have been asked to donate books suitable for a boys' and girls' library. Mrs. Urquhart Speaks Mrs. Ernest Gardner, an auxiliary member and chairman of the safety in the home committee of the ircnwrod Safety council, presented Watersmeet School Notes The Watersmee" schools did not operate Wednesday and Thursday of last week on account of the snow storm.

The buses were unable to get away from the garage. John and William Lymann entered school this past week. The boys transferred from Rhinelander and are in the second and eighth grades, respectively. The names of Hazel Moeller, Robert Davis, Marjorie Sickles, and Betty Bernier have been dropped from the attendance records. The twelfth grade leads the school in attendance for the past month.

They also lead in attendance for the year. This group also has the best attendance record for any grade over a four year period A 'slight "flu" epidemic struck the community and the school attendance dropped considerably this last month. The record is as follows: Mr. Kelly, 1-8 grades, Indian o- v-onWire, on etv tc Mr. Kelly.

1-8 grades, Indian bf a sur- school. 87.8 per cent; Miss Jobin be t-w eimnu.ietr u. a LaVoie. second and vey oi cor.ci:joii> in ironwoou ni.nniinph third third. 95.1: Miss McCulloch.

third mander for the Woir.Ar.s Field the Sv.vie:y for the Control of Cancer. The Legion Glee club "The Chord." "Finlandia," and "John Cards Are Played Prizes for honors at cards went to Mrs. Frank Jacquart at contract, Mrs. Ellen Erickson at auction, Mrs. John Vizanko £nv to Mr Gervais.

tenth. 91.0; Miss Hut- A.01. ior eventn 9 6 Mr. Richards twelfth. 98.6; entire school, 92.5.

The six week tests were given lasl week and report cards were distributed this week. The junior high lost a one-sidec Marenisco Thursday nigh' score of 36-6. Watersmeet haven't enough hair of your own to make a chignon, you may buy one and pin it on sometimes. Church Events Dally Globe Photo Luther Wright Pep Club The Pep club of the Luther L. Wright high school, shown here in tive ji ep trim red and white uniforms, has a membership of 36 gizls.aU 1 active extra-curricular activities, particularly in connection with basketball and football games.

The club decorates the school for athletic events and usually attends high school games a body. Its members frequently attend out of town contests when the Luther L. Wright teams a meets once a week, made money for its new uniforms by selling ice cream and candy bars at games, sponsors an alumni party every vear has a semi- formal invitational dance every fall, and always has an initiation party. Miss Everille Knight is the club sponsor. In the group pictured above are: Back row, left to right, Edrye Marie Wright, Catherine Van Slyck Elaine Peterson, Betty Michela, Helen Bashara, Annette Palmquist, Elaine Adriansen Jean Kevan, Bonita Lesselyong.

Juanita Boyle, Patsy Brainard Lue'la Coumbe, Lillian Ahonen. Dorothy Miller, Catherine Best Alice Erm. Eldora Kivisto, Betty Haglund, Geraldine Ladm. Front row left to right, Miriam Salmi, Bonita Erspamer, Lamese Albert Anna Mae Corcoran, Betty Eisele, Miss Knight, Ella Mae Slivensky 'Lorraine Larson, Mary Jo Houk, Joy Swanson, Ruth Lotzer. The Wednesday night adult discussion and Instruction group ol the Church of the Transfiguration will meet at the rectory, 210 West Arch street, tomorrow night.

The Ladles Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Victor Nyman, 137 East Ash street. The Hurley Woman's club will sponsor a bake sale Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in Paul's store, under the auspices of the finance committee of which Mrs. Robert Erspamer is chairman. The Young Woman's auxiliary of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday night in the church parlors.

A Lenten offering will be taken. Hostesses will be Mrs. James Rowe, Mrs. F. Gribble and Miss Wanda Christopherson.

The Hurley Presbyterian church choir will rehearse at 7 o'clock Saturday night instead of tomorrow night. All members of the choir have been asked to attend the hour's rehearsal and all subsequent practices which will be on Wednesday evenings. Easter music is being rehearsed. The annual meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. D.

D. Eeid as luncheoi. chairman. IN HOLLYWOOD at fee and Mrs. William Brenzel at bunco.

Mrs. James Gribble and Mrs. Robert Hocking were chairman fcr the social hour. Mrs. Ed Gorrilla and Mrs.

John Pavlin- ski were luncheon hostesses. At the April meeting a safety program will be presented, with Mrs. Ernest Gardner in charge. comple tely outclassed due to P. weignt of the op Mr.

Paynesville and Mrs. Carl Norberg the parents of a 7 3-4 pound boy, Carl Edward, born at the St. Luke's hospital in March 14. Marquette Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Huhtala, Viola Salonen of Trout Creek and August Ruutila of Ontonagon returned Tuesday after a few days' visit with friends in Green Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill of Prentice. who visited here for several days with Mrs.

Hill's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huhtala left Saturday for Angola, where Mr. Hill will resume studies at the Tri-State university.

Mr. Hill has been a manager at the Prentice Co-op for the past nine months. Ernest Salminen left Saturday to visit relatives in Marquette for several days. Mrs Jacob Jacobson returned Thursday to her home following a two weeks' visit with a son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

George Antilla of Calumet. Mrs. Walstein Jamison of Ontonagon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobson last Mon- Edward Pitkanen was called here Monday by the death of his grandmother.

Mrs. Edward Juusola. He Houghton Danny Kelly, a second grade pupil, underwent an appendicitis operation Thursday. Two cases, of mumps were reported this week. Both are in the lower grades.

The honor roll for the first six weeks of the second semester was posted this week. The seniors lead the list with 66 per cent of the class making this scholastic honor. The freshmen follow with 44 per cent. Three pupils received exceptional mention in receiving a straight A card. They are Edith Wilbur, Jean MacDonald, and Bonnie Corrigan.

The high school roll follows: Class Wilbur, George Koleski, Jeannette Cestkowski, Mariorie Twa, Genevieve Maher, Helen Baldwin, Mary J. MacDonald, Ann MacDonald, Mary Quigley, Athens Chiochios, Bonnie Corrigan. Class Dexter, Beullah Anys, Mildred Baldwin, Lorraine Houle, Helen Zastrow, Virginia Laubrich, June Buckmiller, Charles Francisco, Bert Forest, Bob Jacobs, Richard Jenkins, Patricia Maher, Christine MacDonald, Raymond Bychinski, Adeline Stencil. Class Bailey, Audrey Houle, Gertrude Malosik, Keith Bother pupils made the elementary grade honor roll for the same pe- ot in- BY PAUL HARRISON Hollywood All over the lot: For much of the action in "Stanley and Livingstone," an entire sound stage is occupied by an African thatched village, complete with scenic cyclorama. Complete, also, with dozens of shaven-pated natives wearing huge rings in the elongated lobes of their ears.

Of course these ears are not really their own, but are rubber appendages whipped up by the make-up department. You can't blame the black actors for those, but the bald heads are funnier. The studio couldn't persuade a single Negro to shave his head. It was a throwback to barbarism for which money was no recompense. So the makeup department had to get busy and fashion rubber caps which looked like bare scalps.

On the way to the set, walking through a crowd of these players (most of whom were practicing that work of Dr. Kildare's patients, bustled up and took charge. In about five seconds she rolled the baby in the blanket and pinned it neatly. In her moment of triumph she bawled out everybody on the set. "Looks like nobody knows how to take care of children proper any more!" she snapped, and went back her chair.

Kiss Is Casual Jane Withers has had her first creen kiss. The picture is "Police chool" and the scene a railroad Cation in which a number of play- rs are saying goodby to young jeorge Ernest. At the last moment farewells he gives plump Miss Vithers an impulsive kiss. She didn't seem particularly jitterbug steps) I predicted the picture probably would studies at returned Saturday to where he resumed his Michigan Tech. Mrs.

Charles Nurmi and daughter Beatrice of Chassell were callers here Friday. Mr and Mrs. Victor Semberg and family of Montreal arrived here Friday to' attend the funeral of Mrs. Semberg's mother, Mrs. Edward Juusola.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taeger were Ashland callers last week. The Young People's League 01 the Paynesville Evangelical Lutheran church will hold its bi-monthly meeting at the church Tuesday night, March 21, at 8. The members of the church council will meet at the John home Tuesday night at Haanpaa 7:30.

Ed Murto of Green Bay arrived to visit his parents here Sunday indefinitely. Kockland Mrs. James Hilger visited in Iron Mountain Thursday. George Schmaus was surprised at his home by a number of friends Saturday night in honor of his birthday anniversary. Pinochle was played during the evening after which lunch was served.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seid Mr and Mrs.

Andy Bartanen, Mr and Mrs. Delmar Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Seeling, Henry Lohman, Grace Lohman, Mrs. Mary Schmaus and Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Schmaus. Prizes were awarded Mrs Delmar Walter, Mrs. Mitchell Seeling, Mitchell Seeling and John Hoffman. The Ladies Aid society of the E.

church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. C. J. Halman Tuesday night, March 21. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Stannard visited his brother and sister in law Mr. and Mrs.

William Stannard in Calumet Monday. Andy Bartanen was a visitor in Calumet Monday. A woman of the Ainu race northern Japan must never pro nounce the name of her husband To do so is supposed to subtree something from his life. riod. Several pupils were not in eluded on account of incomplete work and absence due to illness.

The list follows: Sixth Gerald Houle, Gerald Francisco, Francis Koleski. Buckmiller, Carol Richards, Georgia Langren. Sorenson, Billie Rae Nye, Shirley Corrigan. Third Maxine Baima, Jean Highly, Beverly Nye, Erwin Stencil, 3ecil Peterson, Barbara Guthrie, lomona Bernier, Katherine George. Caudill, Aneline Chiochios, Wayne Houle, Itary Knapp, Dora PIttsley One Nancy Caudill, Roberta Gorman, Ora Popps, Donald Peteron.

Social Events Surprise Party A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Verhelst in honor of their son Eugene, Sunday night. Table covers were laid for 14 guests, the table being decorated in green and white with a centerpiece of mixed flowers Instrumental music was furnished by Rudy Krainak and Felix Augustiniak and numbers were sung by Frances Wiercinski and Miss Fern Bergquist. Honored at Party A surprise party was held recentlj in honor of Mrs. John Lamp! South Carey at her home followlni her return from receiving surgica treatment.

Only relatives attended MODERN WOMEN "IMI in a number by the Hall Johnson choir. It was wasted sarcasm. The first scene shot was one in which Dr. Livingstone led his dusky converts in a spirited singing of "Onward Christian Soldiers." The savages really went to town on it, too, with revivalist fervor, trained harmony, perfect enunciation and all the verses. Most of them were Hall Johnson singers.

Bing Really Can Croon The title song of "East Side of is warbled as a lullabye Bing Crosby on a tenement roof- op in Manhattan. In a setting of winkling lights and laden clothes nes, Crosby holds a baby and sings hile Joan Blondell sits quietly by nd registers tender devotion. It's a swell scene, but it nearly rove everyone crazy before they ot it. The scheme was for the tiild's mother to put her to sleep iien hand her to Crosby and hope hat his crooning wouldn't awaken ler again. But young babies are hard to manage.

The law says they can ie kept in a studio only four hours day and before the camera a tota only 20 minutes. But Sandra inci dentally is supposed to be a bo; this picture just wouldn't gi to sleep. Afraid she'd miss some hing, apparently. For four solic hours the company and crew waited nervously. Everything had to be readiness for immediate action so they dared not go on to any other scene.

"Sandy" remained a wide awake as a chipmunk and fi nally had to be taken home. Same thing happened next morn ing, while players grew Jittery an coasts mounted staggeringly. Finall Crosby (who has a financial stak in the picture) persuaded Mrs. Hen ville to let him try it. He picke up the baby and began to sing.

Sh was still snoozing after a couple perfect takes. Mrs Mrs the affair. Hostesses were Clarence Hendrickson and Emil Pelto. Lunch was served. The honor guest was given a purse money.

Until Oct. 10, 1937, a 20-ounc can of cherries could have tw seeds and still be regarded as standard quality, but a new law sets the limit at one pit per 20 ounces VITAMIN OIL MACHINELESS PERMANENT It will give you a long-lasting, easy- to-arrange wave with your natural gloss and more at most reasonable prices. Range Beauty Salon Miss Martha Pumula, Manager Miss Ida Endrizd, Prop. 5th Avenue Phone 1867-Hurley Nobody Knows Out at Metro, in a scene fo "Calling Dr. Kildare," they wer having more baby-trouble.

Le Ayres, as the young doctor, was fumbling with an infant, a blanke and some pins. Director Haro Bucquet halted the scene and mad some suggestions. It still didn't look right, so th technical adviser, a real physicia: stepped up to demonstrate. I fumbled the job. At this, an oi character woman, supposedly on Personal Items Miss Vivian Maki.

Black River road, has left for Chicago to remain indefinitely ht the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson. Tom Watson, a student at Michigan Tech in Houghton, arrived last night to spend the spring holidays with his mother Mrs.

Blanch Watson, Norrie street. Miss Asma George, Frederick street, has returned from a six weeks' visit in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guzek left last night for their home in Ontonagon after a short visit with Mrs.

Guzek's rr.olner, Mrs. John Jones, Lowell street. Jack Sullivan Gogebic street, left last night for Minneapolis on business. Name Eileen Kirby Scholastica Ideal Montreal, March 21 Miss Eileen Kirby, senior student in music at the College of St. Scholastica, Duluth, was selected as one of the "Ideals" of the college by the members and faculty during the last week She was chosen "spiritual Ideal." The "Ideals" of the college are listed for the spiritual love of scholarship, initiative, courtesy, loyalty, friendliness, honesty In word and act, poise and appreciativeness.

Last year Miss Kirby was chosen May Queen and has taken an active part in activities throughout her studies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8.

Kirby. Soloists To Assist At Sacred Cantata Four soloists will assist the choir of the Salem Lutheran church with Its presentation of the sacred cantata "The Seven Last Words" by DuBols on Sunday night, March 26 at 7:30. The soloists will be Mrs Mabel Bergquist Harris and Mrs Carl Beckman, sopranos, F. C. Oh man, tenor, and Carl Ohma'n, bari tone.

F. C. Ohman la the director and E. K. Eittrelm the assistant direct or.

Miss Alma Nelson is the organls and Miss Thelma Olson, pianist. Dinner Given For Ethyl Lawrensor Teachers at the George N. Sleigh school and grade school supervisor entertained at a dinner party at th St. James hotel last night in hono of Miss Ethyl Lawrenson who wi leave the faculty this month to enter the State Teachers college at Ypsllanti. Covers were laid at 6-45 for 16 guests at a table centered with spring flowers.

Miss Lawrenson, who will leave for the Lower Peninsula March 31, was presented with a gift. Everyone's Jiffy Knitting-It Saves Time Says Laura Wheeler cow. wu, MOoucMnr INC. PATTERN 1877 JIFFY KNIT SQUARE A glorious bedspread to add beauty to your room, a lovely scarf or cloth-these are all within your reach for this square is knitted to two rands of inexpensive mercerized string. The stripes stitch give a handsome effect when the squares are joined.

Pattern 1877 contains directions for making square; illustrations of it and or stitches; materials required; photograph of square. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Ironwood Daily Globe, Needlecraft 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. College and High School Choose Casts for Plays Young People Will Have Supper Meet The Range Young People's society will meet at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow night at 6:30.

A politick supper will be served. The meeting will include a talk on Nicaragua by Miss Lydia Holm, an instructor at the Luther L. Wright high school, who taught there for several years. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred ay anything at all for a couple of ours. Frequently, though, she lanced into a full-length mirror on set. Finally, as casually as possible, he told the hairdresser, "You know, 've decided that I ought to reduce." Glorifying Yourself McAllister, a BY ALICIA HART Shades of rose, some clear like wild roses on a mossy bank and ithers softly dusty, are important the color chart of new spring makeup. The latter tones are nice with colors with which you might lave worn rusty shades heretofore. With browns, soft, dusty rose rouge and lipstick and harmoniz- nail lacquer can't be beaten.

With the new greens, as well as with black and navy, clearer, pinky Dinks are bound to impart that important in season of feminine, frilly, pretty dresses. Try orchid makeup with black to give your skin a translucent appearance. Or experiment with the new and exciting absolutely clear, sharp red that one manufacturer of cosmetics is headlining. There's not a hint of burgundy or wine it it. And it does for the brunettes what wild rose pink rouge and lipstick do for one whose complexion is light.

In other words, gives her a fragile lady look. Your finger nails won't be wine red or violent scarlet this spring You'll stick to lighter, feminine shades which harmonize more pleasingly with schoolgirl silhouettes and frothy, lingerie touches at throat and wrists. You'll clean your face and pul week end trip to Minneapolis. Fred Jeppesen Jr. of Milwaukee Is in Ironwood today on business.

Donald Morton of Houghton is spending a few days with his family at the home of Mrs. L. M. Hardenburgh, 615 North Lowell street. Mrs.

James Cole and son of Duluth arrived last night to visit er parents, Mr. and Mrs. William iiley, Huron street E. A. Ravey Jr.

left today on a usiness trip to Duluth. on fresh makeup oftener. you'll clean and re-powder And your neck every time you do your face If your throat isn't as white ant clear as your face, you'll get a bleaching cream and use it conscientiously. You'll wear your hair in tiny Soft, very short curls all over your head. Or in a demure chignon a the back of your neck.

If you Trout Creek Donald McDonald, Mrs. Paul Slig- and Mrs. A. T. McLauchlin and on Robert motored to Chassel "uesday to visit at the A.

A. Mc- jauchlin home. School was dismissed Tuesday af- ernoon for the remainder of the due to the snow storm. The Rev. and Mrs.

F. N. Kaskinen children spent several days vis- ting in the Copper Country. Mrs. Everett Eckloff of Ishpem- ng spent Friday visiting at the Vern McDonald home.

Mrs. Edward Larson spent several days in Iron Mountain as a guest Miss Edna Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. L.

a. Tibbits of Alpha visited town on Friday. Merriweather Mrs. Bert Haskins has been ill at her home. Miss Dagny Pladsen and James Haskins wore callers Friday at Bessemer.

Miss Etha Haskins spent the week end at Wokefield at the C. J. Has- sins home. Mrs. Ermd Eiseman and son Dicky were WakeTield visitors Sunday.

In the northern parts of Russia and Siberia, some cows are equipped with glasses to prevent snow blindness. EASTER SPECIALS on Permanent Waves. Make appointment early. LE-MAR BEAUTY SHOP Marie Kentta and Lempi Lahli Opp. Post Office.

Phone 1276 BUEHLER BROTHERS.Inc WEDNESDAY SPECIAL BEEF SHORT RIBS RIB BOILING BEEF, Lb. llic FRESH SIDE FORK, Ib. 17c BONELESS HADDOCK, Ib. 12ic Grade 1 RING BOLOGNA, Ib. 121c Bulk Fork SAUSAGE, Lb.

15e Smoked or Fresh Pork Shanks, I2le CREAMERY BUTTER AT COST! Hurley Firemen To Give Easter Dance The Hurley fire department will hold its twenty-seventh annual Easter Monday dance at the Iron County Memorial building in Hurley April 10. Nick Furyck, general chairman who is in charge of arrangements will soon announce his committee appointments. Finnish Reader To Give Recital Here Kaarlo KultalalrJ of Finland will give a recital of poems and recitations tonight at 8 o'clock at the Kaleva hall. The program will be sponsored by the Kalevas. A nominal admission fee will be charged.

Club Activities The Notre Dame de la Garde society will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs J. B. Parent, Frederick street. All members are urged to attend. The Lily of the Valley, Rebekah lodge, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hall.

A social hour will be held and hostesses will be Mrs. Margaret Rowe and Mrs Thomas Rowe. Canned cherries must more than one pit to have every ounces to qualify as standard quality in the United States. College Play to Be Given in April; High School Play in May. Casts for the Gogebic Junior college play, "On the Bridge at Midnight," and the Ironwood high school senior class play "No Women Wanted," were announced today.

Dr. Cecil Hahn, sponsor of the Gogebic Junior college Masquers, has completed the casting for the three act melodrama, "On the Bridge at Midnight," which will be presented about the middle of April. Bernice Lindstrom, Paul Fil- and Jerome Darrow will have the leading roles. Bernice Lindstrom will play the part of Queenie, the beautiful heroine, Paul Filter has been cast as Horatio Wainright, the manly hero, and Jerome Darrow is to be the villain. Other members of the cast include Helen Holt as Mrs.

Wainrignt, Gordon McDonald as Halstead, Pauline Becker as Mrs. Billings, Esther Kasberg as Maybelle Billings, Doris Walker as Eunice Wainright, Dorothy Fudally as Gypsy Heather, June Larson as Minerva Courtenay, Robert Anderson as Jack Frost, Carol Perkins as Dora Horne, and Larry Zuchowski as Joe North. Miss Lydia Holm of the Ironwood high school faculty announced today that the cast has been chosen for the annual senior class play which this year will be "No Women Wanted." The masculine lead of Jimmy, a changeable young man, will be played by Jerry Ek- more; Angus, a woman-hating bachelor, will be played by Donald McDonald; the part of Allard, Jimmy's father, will be taken by Jack Coons; Valeria, the wisecracking dancer, will be played by Anna Mae Corcoran; Lolita, the hot-tempered Spanish dancer, will be played by Betty Eisle; Mary, the young girl with whom Jimmy falls in love, will be played by Maxine Cousins; the part of Pat, Mary's older sister, will be taken by Marcella Gardner; and the part of Gus, the Swedish boatman, will be taken by William Keeton. The play will be presented during the first week in May. Junior Women To Conduct Election The Junior Woman's club will have its annual election of officers at 8 o'clock tonight in the club rooms at the Memorial building.

All club members have been urged to attend. Only paid up members wlU be eligible to vote. During the sodal hour Mrs. L. J.

Cartwright will present a group of her dance pupils and Mrs. Willis Riley will sing. Lunch will be served. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Macisak, 105 East Ash street, are the parents of a seven pound son, Rudolph Paul, born March 10 at home. For a longer lasting, softer wave have a Eugene Permanent French Beauty Shop EVELYN SANDEIX Ironwood Phone S10-W Easter And End Curb! Easter is April 9th so hurry! Be-Lovely Beauty Shop RoumrtT BUf- Phont 1700 ON THE UP and UP Spring Fashions CM (or New Up-swept Adaptations Lay the foundation for that new Hair Do now by taking advantage of the final week of Chic's Anniversary special on permanents! $6.50, $5, $4 and $3 values $2.50 Chic Permanent Wave Studio "Famous for Pine Permanents" Carry Bafldlnf Phone BLOUSE OF THE FEATURED BY O'DONNELL-SEAMENS It's definitely a blouse season. Wear them for dress up wear or a smart business costume. You will find an excellent array of fasn- ions in silk, spun cloths and tailored sports cotton. $1.00 Up To $4.95 NEW.

ANGi itttif EitirtiiaMit fir I ITT limy -HURLEY Earphones At The Box Office For Those Who Need Them. Last Times Tonight Bargain Bay Double Feature MARCH JOAN BENNETT i and Skfrte toi fUor O'DONNELL-SEAMENS ALSO "Peek's Bad Boy At The Circus" With Tommy Kelly, Ann Gillis and Edgar Kennedy. Wednesday Thnnday lOc 15c 25e Doable Feature "THERE GOES MY HEART" With Frederic March, Virginia Brace and Patsy Kelly. ALSO Torahy Blm ii Chiiatowi" With Glenda Farrett and Barton MacLane.