Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 3

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1943 MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS B. A. OFFICERS INSTALLED RECENTLY Flowers, banked in large "bas- kets and arranged around the pedestals decorated S. E.

A. Hall last Friday night when the annual installation of officers of the organization was held. Mrs. Louisa Koch, president, was in charge. 'Impressive services were held with all women national officers, escorts, and outgoing and incoming officers wearing floor-length dresses.

The national officers and officers-elect were escorted to their'respective places by escorts who were 'Mrs. Harry Settle, Mrs. Arthur Schwab, Mrs. Walter Fonville, Mrs. Nellie Lindley, Mrs.

P'." Myers and Mrs. Au'oie Tapp. The national officers were E. C. Mittler, president; Miss Elaine first vice president; Miss Alma Louise Berkebile, secretary and vice president; Mrs.

Florence Daniel-, prelate; Mrs. Koch, financier; Mrs. E. E. Pennock; and Mr.

Edwards, sentinel. Officers-elect are: Mrs. Verna Chrisman, president; Mrs. Helen Edwards, -first vice president; Stanley Hopson, second vjc'e president; Alma 'Eerkebile, prelate; Mrs- Myers, secretary; Mrs. Mittler; Mrs.

W. M. Fleming, conductor, W. M. Fleming, assistant conductor; Mrs.

J. O. Brien, sentinel; J. O. Brien, guard; Mrs.

Koch, Mrs. Chrisman'was'escorted to; the altar by her escotcs and was met there by Mr. Chrisman who presented her with a gift while Miss Berkebile gave aa original musical reading accompanied on the piano by Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman's niece, Naomi-Chrisman.

Mrs. Koch, the outgoing president was presetned with a gift the council by Mr. Mittler, who praisedvher for her many years of service and untiring efforts in helping the council to As she was escorted to the altar an original musical reading was given by Miss Berkebile. Mrs. Berkbeile presented with a gift from her family with her daughter making the presentation in song.

Miss Mittler presented a love.gift to her mother while Miss Berkebile sang. Mrs. Rosa Bartee, outgoing secretary and vice president for many years, was presented with a. pair of kid gloves and a pin with Mrs. Koch making, the presenta- tion for the council while Miss Berkebile sang an original song, composed by Mrs.

Mabel O'Hem. Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Chrisman counpresented each national of-' ficer and escort with gifts from the council. Tom Barnes and Jerry Lindsey were reported ill and the council sent a gift to Mr.

Barnes. -were made by--various members and appreciation ex- pressed by Mrs. Chrisman for the fine installation services. Plans were to celebrate the -birth- davs of members each month. Re- fre'shments were served by the following committee: Mrs.

George Schwab, chairman, Mrs. Arthur tf Schwab and Mrs. Koch. The next meeting will be Oc- tober 22 with October birthdays celebrated. 1 MRS.

LTJSBY HONORED i- ON EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY A surprise birthday dinner was served Sunday in honor of Mrs. Joe Lusby, who was observing her 80th birthday at her home, north of Moberly. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. gil Lyon and children, Juanjta, Dallas and Bonnie, -Mr.

and Mrs. J. Carey and Mrs. J. W.

Grapes, Higbee; John Lusby and daughter, Geraldine. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Minor and daughter, Frankief George Pitney, Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stuck, Miss Stuck, Moberly; Will Lusby and children, Billy and Reba, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Apel and children, William, Gene and Sue.

Mrs. J. fir W. Reed, Mr. and Mrs.

Elbert Fuhrman and Lillie, Flossie, Charles and Mildred, HuntsviUe; Mr. Mrs. James Apel and children, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin jj; Lusby and son, Dell, of the home.

After the basket dinner, served at noon, the group, spent the afternoon playing games and talking. Mrs. Lusby received many birthday gifts. MRS. TRTHETT HOSTESS TO-'PASTIME'-BRIDGE.

Mrs. R. E. nostess yesterday afternoon to Pastime Bridge Club, had-as special guests Mrs. E.

E. Bagby and Mrs. P. M. Arthur.

Mrs. Aubrey Day and Mrs. Bagby were the afternon's highest scorers and second high honors went to Mrs. Frank Martin. Following the games Mrs.

Pruett served refreshments for which she used the Halloween theme in ap- -pointments and dessert. Y- Mrs. Glenn Purdy, 21S Walnut will be hostess on October 26." SOCIAL CALENDAR -Thursday Club will meet tomorrow afternoon withers. J. Bassett, 737 West Rollins street.

Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran Church will meet at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. H. M. Straub, 1008 West street. Needle and Thimble Club" win meet tomorrow night instead of Friday niyht with Mrs.

Lemuel Murphy, 206 East Burkholder street West Park P.T.A. will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Parent-education class will meet at '2 o'clock. W.B.A. 1 will have, a Covered dish luncheon tomorrow noon in S.B.A. Hall for members and their families.

Regular meeting will be held at 2:15 o'clock. W.B.A. Ill Drill Team-Club will not meet tomorrow afternoon but will meet October 28 Social Order of the Beau- coant will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Masonic Temple. The Study Club will begin fall meetings at 3 o'clock to- morrow'' afternoon in the club rooms the Municipal Auditorium. Bethany Class of North Park Baptist will have a covered dish luncheon at 6.30 o'clock tomorrow night in the home of Mrs.

J. G. Thomas, 500 North Ault street. North 'Park Baptist Prayer Circle will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Watts, 401 Morehead street, with Mrs.

Moss Young, leader. Mizpah Bible Class -of the Trinity Methodist Church will meet at. 2:15 o'clock afternoon with Mrs. E. B.

Owens, 1126 Fisk avenue, with Mrs. J. H. Woody co-hostess. ANNOUNCEMENT THE I BEAUTY SHOP- Fonnerly 100 North 4th IN NEW LOCATION 726 West Coales Si.

iy Blocks West of Johnson Street Come in at any time or Phone 58 for Appointments. SOCIAL, MEETING OF ALPHA DELPHAS. Thirty-five members of Alpha Delpha Class of the First Baptist Church -attended the regular monthly social and business meeting of the class held last night at the church. Miss Betty Walker was a special guest. The class president, Mrs.

Kelly Simmons, presided over the meeting, which was opened by group sinking of "More Love To Thee' and prayer by Mrs. W. D. Thompson. During the business session Mrs.

Wray Richardson was appointed chairman of a nominating committee for new officers. Mrs. Fred Kenoyer led the devo- tional'period, reading a part of the 52nd Psalm and making a short talk on "This Post-War World," concluding with prayer. Mrs. T.

Allen paid tribute to Mrs. Mary White, member of the class who died last week. Mrs V. Stone, group chairman, assisted by Mrs Jack Dunn Mrs. T.

R. Bell, Mrs. Harry Fifer Mrs. Elmer Sneed, Mrs. M.

Beach, Mrs. R. O. Anderson, Mrs Hudnall, Mrs. J.

W. Love and Mrs F. Altenbach. presented a "Let Us Help You Stretch Your' Points." At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments, suggestive of Hal loween, were served. INITIATION SERVICES BY THETA KAPPA EPSILON Initiation services were held Monday in the Student Center of Moberly College by Theta Kappa Epsilon fraternity for the following new members: Miss Marywill Baker, Miss Ma: jone Brockway, Miss Bertha Dowding, Mis Doreen Heath, Miss Georgia Johnson, Miss Crystal Faye Phelps, Miss Jo Anne Sandison, Miss Thelma Sebring Miss Mary Spelman, Miss Jean I Ellen Spurling, Miss Lee Jo Swof- ford and Miss Marva Webster.

A short business session followed the initiation. -New officers of the organization are: President, Miss Webster; vice-president, Miss Sebring; and secretary-treasurer, Miss Spurling. Refreshments were served. SOTJCI CLUB WITH MKS. SANDISON Mrs.

George Sandison was a special guest of Mrs. Jim Sandison. hostess yesterday afternoon to Sans Souci Bridge Club at her home on West Carpenter street High score honors yesterday went to Mrs. R. L.

Kingsbury. Mrs Sandison served refreshments following, tlie games. Sans Souci will meet again" on October 26 with Mrs. Jack Hoi- man 515 South Williams street You Suffer Distress WEAKNESS With Its Cranky, Nervous Feelings at such times suffer from cramps, backache, tired feelings, are a bit blue--due to functional dls- bain's vegetable Compound torelleve sucn symptoms. If famous not only to Help retteve montHlr pain but also accompanying tired, nervous fceSnss or tSsnature.

This is be- soothing effect on ONI OF WOMAN'S MOST EHPOKTAXT ORCJS. Taken regularly-- Pinkhazn's Com- up resistance against sucH symptoms. Follow TM I i VWEIMU LYD1A E. PfNKHAM COMPOUHI To Wed. Saturday Mrs.

Ward Hayden Heads Drive; Salvage Collection Also Planned Miss Jean Statenbocker, only daughter of Mrs. H. J. Staten- bocker, will become Mrs. Packard G.

Reiss next Saturday. Her marriage to Aviation Cadet Reiss will take place Alva, where th-e prospective bridegroom is in training at Northwestern State College. Av. Cadet! is the younger son of Mr. an3 Mrs.

Fred Reiss, Urbandale. FAREWELL BARTY FOR WAVE RECRUIT Miss Norma Jean Hudgens, nurse at Hospital, who leaves Thursday for. St. Louis to take final examinations before being- sworn into the WAVES, was honored last night at. a farewell party given by Mrs.

Margaret Clifton and. Mrs. Lulu Wadsworth in the home of Mrs. Clifton, 312 South Williams street. Guests were, personnel of the hospital where Miss Hudgens and Mrs.

and Mrs. Wadsworth are employed. Those present besides the hostesses and honoree' were Miss yeda Miss Anna Pearl Stella Spicer, Mrs. Beth 'Dale, W. C.

Fonville, Miss Martha'Miles and Mrs. Jean Dodd. The hostesses served' refreshments and later in the evening the group played games. Miss Hulett entertained with her guitar and the entire group joined in sing favorite. HOME BUILDERS CLASS MEETS LAST NIGHT meeting of the Home Builders Class of West Park Methodist church was held last night in the basement of the church with the following officers for 1943-44 President, Mrs.

Harry Probst; vice-president, -Myrna leathers; secretary, Mrs. Theresa Bassf treasurer, Mrs. Leta Hblcom class secretary, Mrs. Everett Vanskike; social secretary, Mrs; Irvin Lewis press reporter, Mrs. Cuba Long; teacher, Mrs.

Joe Davis; assistant Everett Variskike. The- class will meet orTthe second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month second Tuesday night will be a and the fourth Tuesday night meeting will be for Bible study. The next" meeting will be October 26 in the home of Mrs. Probst on Bond street. Refreshments of chili, pumpkin pie and coffee were served.

A. gift of will be given to the room at Central school whieh obtains the most parents for P.T.A. membership there during a membership dnve, it was- decided when the unit met Monday at the school. Mrs. F.

H. Clore, president, was in" -charge, and-group singing was by Mrs. Ray Waterfield, pianist. "A new membership chairman, Mrs. Ward Hayden, was selected to head tie membership drive to begin soon will be applied to the playground equipment fund.

Members of the unit were urged to attend a regional conference of the Missouri Association of Social Welfare, to be held here October 20 in the Municipal Auditorium and the Masonic Temple. It was announced that a clinic will be held at Central the latter part of and all parents were urged to have their children immunized at that-time. Mrs. A. T.

Stephens, war chairman, announced that Central children have bought $1,181.70 worth of war bonds and stamps since school began this fall. The Central unit is planning to send Christmas greetings to all its former pupils in the service, and Mrs. Stephens heads that committee. The parent-education class of Central will meet at 2 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon in the school library, it was announced. The fourth and fifth grades tied for the attendance award, and each was given $1.

Mrs. Clore and Mrs. Roscoe Quinn were appointed delegates to the War to be held'in Jefferson City. A program given Monday included chorus numbers by tre fifth and sixth grades, "Old Black Joe" and "Now the Day Is directed by Miss Ruth Owings, accompanied by Romaine Richardson. Dr.

Allen Duncan appeared as guest speaker, using "The Family Circle" as his subject. The minister pointed that the family is the largest institution in the world and stressed of mak-ng children feel they are a part and belong to the family circle. The next meeting of the unit will be held November 11, and Dad's Night will be observed. SUPPER-MEETING FOR SOKEIXE CLUB. Twenty-five members of Sorelle Club and their families attendee the covered-dish supper served Monday night by the club in S.B.A Hall.

Following the meal 14 members' attended a regular club meeting while members of their families, played card games. The club decided to donate to the Canteen for Service Men A noon covered dish luncheon will be served on the next meeting date, October 25, and during the afternoon members will make cookies for the Canteen. Anyone who wishes to donate materials for the cookies is asked to take them at that time. STAUETS ARE HOSTS AT DINNER FOR SON Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Staley entertained Sunday at dinner at their home on Collins avenue, in honor' of their son. Seaman 2-c Calvin Staley. Other guests were Mrs.

Calvin Staley, Mrs. Rose McWhorter and young sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staley daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Staley and chjldren and Jim Staley Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Staley of St. Louis. Seamarf Staley was home on 15-day leave from Farragut, Idaho. He left Monday foi Farragut to receive further assignment to training.

ACHING-STIFF-SIORE I MUSCLES I For Quick Relief I RUB MUSTEROIE Cleaning Company PHONE 339 ENTRAL P1A. SEEKS MEMBERS DR. ALLEN DUNCAN IS GUEST SPEAKER Aviation Mechanic Pfc. Ralph Buchanan Chilton, son of Mr. and R.

L. CMlton, route 1, Moberly, recently was graduated as an aviation mechanic from the Air Force Technical Training Command at Seymour Johnson Field, Goldsboro, N. C. Pfc. Chilton received' his basic training at the Hondo Air Field, Hondo, Tex.

He is now awaiting assignment to an aerial gunnery school. Pfc. Chilton recently was called home by serious illness of his Mrs. E. L.

Chilton of Renick. He has been in the service October, 1-942. HOSPITAL NOTES McCORMICK A 13-ounce daughter was 'at, 5:55 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neifert, 515 South Fourth street.

Mrs. T. K. Andrews, 619 Cleveland avenue, was dismissed yesterday. WOODLAND "James Richard Noel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herschel Noel, dismissed today. Donald Gene Staples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam G.

Staples, Keytesville, was dismissed today. WAS ASH Miss Frances Schrage, clerk, St. Louis, was admitted yesterday. MI DWAX Special Value Thursday Friday Saturday MRS. POLLARD HOSTESS TO-TUESDAY BRDDGE CLUB.

Mrs. Robert Orf, Mrs. William Ragsdale and'Miss Eleanor Glas-' sen were special guests Monday night when Mrs. Kenneth Pollard entertained her Tuesday bridge club. Members met on Monday night this week so that they might assist last night in wrapping Christmas gifts went to men in overseas service by the Victory Chorus.

High score honors Monday night went to Mrs. William Berry, second high to Miss Virginia Roth and third to Miss Glassen. Mrs. Pollard 'served, refreshments, Miss Roth wiU entertain the club next Tuesday night. ADDITIONAL GUESTS AT MUSIC CLUB.

Mrs. Roy Squires and her daughter, Mrs. Mick Saylors of LOng Beach, Cal, also were guests Monday afternoon at the opening program of the Music Club in the Merchants Hotel. HEALTH QUIZ TU NO Do you lack pep or vim? Do you get irritable easily? Do you feel depressed--nervous? Do you feel headachy--depressed--irri- -table--tired--duetto a sluggish, constipated condition? Doyou-wantfasterand' more effective all-arorfnd relief than you can get from an ordinary simple laxative alone? Then, as medical science proves, you should do two things: 1. Get liver bile flowing freely.

2. the intestinal tract. To do both, take double-acting Carter's Little Liver Pills tonight. The first thing Carter's usually do while you're com- 'fortably asleep.is to increase'the flowof liver bile--a vital-digestive juice. This helps to digest your food properly.

This first Garter.actiori alone may make you feel much better when you wake up! Then, Carter's second action helps relieve the sluggis'a condition that may easily be at the bottom of all-your headachy, depressed, tired feeling. Carter's double'action is due to their special formula. Thousands know how well they work. Get Carter's Little Liver today--only at any druggist's. Take as directed.

You'll be glad you did. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BY BRUNSWICK AUXILIARY -BRUNSWICK, Oct. for the current 1 membership drive of the Women's Auxiliary to the-Rucker. McAllister Post, American Legion, were at the regular meeting of the unit here Monday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs.Ciara, Sasse on West Broadway.

Assisting- hostesses were Mrs. O. J. Medlin and Mrs. William Hunt or.

Brunswick and Mrs. S. L. Leopard and Mrs. Rosa' Leake of Mendon.

There were 14 members present. The business session was. given over principally to the of ways and means to raise mon-' ey for the unit's treasury. Mrs. C.

Ross'Myers, who was in charge of the program, was assisted by Mrs Ross E. Jones, who gave a report on the membership campaign and also read 1 a paper appropriate to "Missouri Day." A paper on "Columbus Day" was read by Mrs. Myers. Refreshments were served by. hostesses-, after the program.

DK. EDWARD C. DRACE WEDS MISS HILDA JACOBS KEYTESVTLLB Oct. marriage of Miss.Hilda Jacobs of to Dr. iM- ward.C.

Drace of KeytesviUe took place afternon, Oct. '2, Sikeston. The ceremony was performed, in home of the officiating minister, the Rev. G. C.

Schramm, Lutheran minister. -Attendants were the Rev. and Mrs. D. D.

McAdams and Mr. and airs. Wilmer Lichtenedger of Poplar Bluff. The Rev. Mr.

ilcAdams is a former pastor of the Presbyterian Church here. After the ceremony a reception i was held in the Dunn- Hotel in Sikeston. Upon his graduation in 19JW from Kansas City Western Dental College, Dr. Drace practiced dentistry in home town foi three years. In 1942 he was appointed to tlie state board of health and worked in south 'Mrs.

Drace also is employed by the state health department and at present they are both on the staft of the trachoma state hospital in Rolla. They will live in Rolia. Women's Sheer Rayon Hose Fine Cinderella full fashioned Reinforced foot 371 top for service. 92c WIN TWO CLASS AX CIJDFTON HILL MEETS BILL, Oct. of the Win-Two Class of the Clifton Hill Baptist Sunday School, their families and one special guest met Friday night in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Bycunvand daughter, Betty Sue. was opened prayer-by Mrs. Joe Patton, who also served as devotional leader, using Psalm 46. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Patton. and sons, L. 'Stenton and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Essig; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dunivent and sons, Wade Edward and Orville Gene; Mrs. Lester Davis; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wmn son, Larry, and the guest, Miss Bessie Mae Wheeler. MABRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT KEYTESVILL Marriage licenses were issued here recently to Louis E. Manson, Brunswick, and Cecil Evelyn Ousley, Brunswick; Roscoe Hartneli Kinfrey, Weaubleau, and Virginia Maxme Dale, Girl's 6 to 12 Rayon Dainty rayon panties in tailored styjes -with elastic waist. In tea rose. 59c BRUNSWICK YOUTH WINS ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENT BRUNSWICK, Oct.

13 -Billy Bartow, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Bartow of Brunswick, has received an appointment as-a principal candidate for entrance to the S.

Naval Academy at. Annapolis, Md. Notice of the appointment was received here this week In a telegram from Congressman Max Schwabs, on whose recommendation the 'appointment was made. Coung Bartow already has passed his preliminary examination tor entrance to the Academy and ms final examination will be given in March. A graduate of Brunswick High School, he is a former stu- dent at the University of Missouri and now is receiving training as an aviation cadet at the Naval Pre- Flight School at William Jewell College at Liberty.

1.15' Women's" Fabric Van Raalte Gloves Classic shpons and fancy styles in black and all the new cos- tame A leather trims. 1.00 1.95 Colorful New Indian Blankets "Warm single blanlcets in gay In- d.an character designs. Bound edge. 1.65 1.25 Girl's Cotton Dresses Here To Visit Brother Miss Jackie Odin of Ventura, Cal has come to Moberly to visit her brother, Corp. James Odin, 531 East McKinsey street.

Vernon School Friday night, Oct. 15. Mrs. Jane Hamilton teacher. cl3 Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden, phlegm, and aid nature to soothe- and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must uke the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 98 Crisp new prinis Just arrived for school and everyday wesr. Sizes 1 to- 8. 6.50 Women's New Leather Purses Buy now for gifts beautiful large -bag-g in soft tod Styled in exclusive sliapes. Fall -colors.

5.95 2.00 Women's Smart Fall Purses underarms and' top'han- dle bass in the smartest-styles. 1.69 10.00 Warm Wool Blankets nap extra heavy rblankets of i -Plymouth quality- lr. solid col- ors, satin bound. 7.50 65c Run Resist Rayon Hose. Extra durable hose in a special weave that resist runs.

Sturdy fit all tops. 49c 1.65-Women's Cotton 29c Gold "Bond Dress Prints Yard Heavy cotton prints lor newest Fall Dresses JL new of fresh neil prints for home fsr.tory wear- newest ityleg. 2.98 Women's Fail Shoes EAB NOTICE Eye-Sight Sufferers Let a- trained M. knows about eyetf--examine yonr fit. your glasses.

It costs no more. BROKEN LENSES REPLACED General Medical Practice Dr. E. Hnher, M.D. Over S.oester'i Drug Store 300 A FACE FRANCES DENNEY has solved your Costume Color problem! MISS DENNEY has'Studied the effects of Costume Colors on the how some colors make the skia how others steal' tone-depth or make the skin seem drab.

And she has scientifically blended her Face Powders to a your skin-tone to any Costume Color. Now every Costume Color is your color. Simply select the light shade of FRANCES DENNEY FACE POWDER at our SATINY Cosmetics Counter today, Presented in 77 blended shades Pricei ubject 1o tax FRANCES DENNEY jija FACEPOWDERr MISS EILEEN WERNLI, Frances Denney's Traveling Consultant, will be in our store to discuss your beauty problems with you, October 14th, 15th and 16ih 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p.

m. Goode Jewelry Store 416 Reed Street Close out of dress TJid sport shoes from regular stock of higher priced styles. 'All sizes. 1.25 Rayon Dress Yard Duality in larg-e floral signs on bright, color coats. 98c 3.50 72x90 Lace Table Covers Scrant'o eautif tt ecru laces in elaborate Buy now for 45c Printed Dress Seersucker Yard Crisp new crinkle cotton crepes that, need no checks, stripes.

39c Fringed Axminister Oval Rugs Beautiful room rugs 27x51 inches. Woven in attractive color" coinBinations. 3.98 35c White Buck Towels Eacla Cannon hand towels of durable duality: hemmed, bleached 18x36. 1.49 Boy's Warm Polo Shirts Cotton tout slipovers in white with knitted and sleeves. In sizes to It.

1.25 1.25 Pastel CHeniUe Bath Mats Closely woven 20x36 chenilles in lavender and white. Easy to launder. i.do 2.00 Men's Flannelette PlaiiShirts "Warm outdoor sMrts" in attractive' netv dark color plaids. 2- pockets. reiniorced- 1.79 Bos of 12 Kotex 2 Boxes 43c 89c Hand Printed Table JJnbleached serviceable crash, colorful printed center de- 79c 1.29 Pad and Ironing Board Covers Easy to put on with heavy stitchcd'cad and a serviceable -washable.

98c 2.50 54-Inch'Dress Woolens Yard Smt, skirt and dress -woolens In rich Fall colors. Crepe and plaid 1.98 1.29 Boy's Flannelette PlaidShirts cold weather wear warm color plaids. Tailored service. Sizes 6 'to 29c Men's Printed Athletic Shorts Pre-shrunk "broadcloth -with panel seat and reinforced, fly. Snap tmTtons.

1.35 36 -r .36 Table Coven ec -with-col- -orful laBd' printed 'pat-. proof. -sifts. 98C Box of French Soap.