The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 11. 1938 THE HUTCHINSON. KANSAS. NEWS. PACE FIVfc SOCIETY'S? Cell TtltttmM UM uk Ut Stettsr.

Itaw tar: thai stoawrtMat mmt bt la bf -M a. a. Daween-Brownlee iRVtli Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Dawaon, 314 East announce the wed- ding date April 30, for their daughter, Beulah, and Mr. Ralph Brownlee, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Brownlee, Pretty Prairie. Miss Dawson is a graduate of Hutchinson high school and junior I college and is winter near Arlington.

Mr. Brownlee is a graduate of Pretty Prairie high school. He attended Fort Hays State Teachers college and is now teaching in Kingman county. Mrs. Beulah Stanbacher announces tile marriage of her daughter, Norma, to Mr.

Melvin Teter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Teter, all of Hutchinson. Rev. W.

B. Stevens read the wedding vows Sunday, April 3, in his -home. Mr. and Mrs. Teter I are at home with his parents on RFD 4.

Mrs. Teter is a graduate of Newton high school and Mr. Teter of Hutchinson high school. He is now associated with the Wagoner nursery. Cousins Have Same Birthday Mrs.

Otis Dennis, Mr. Harold Bourell and Mr. Chester Bourell, cousins whose birthday, anniversaries are on April 9, were honor guests at a surprise birthday party given Saturday night, by Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. Bourell, 507 East Fifth. Mrs. Dennis and Mr. Chester Bourell were born on the same day and Mr.

Harold Bourell is three years older. Bingo prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Bourell, Mrs. Belton Pfost and Mr. and Mrs.

Marlon Kipp. Guests were Miss Esther Wolcott, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Bressler. During the business session Mrs. E.

C. Campbell announced that Hutchinson branch was the first of the 40 Kansas branches to report all dues paid for this year. Miss Kathleen' Walsh was program chairman. Tea was served by Miss Kathleen Hess at a table centered with a bowl of yellow rosebuds and lighted with cream colored tapers tied with yellow Tea hostesses were: W. C.

Fuller Myrtla Campbell Kfllth Hayes Helen DcrollM W. M. Parker KulMeen Ren I. C. Renfrew Mattle Kent J.

W. 'OJowans Reports of the state meeting of the DAB. featured the program of Uvedale Chapter Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Frank Bogart, 205 East 12th. Hostesses were Mrs. E.

B. Mooney. Mrs. W. S.

Kerr, Mrs. S. Hirst, Mrs. A. M.

Wnrd and Miss Imogene Pollock. Miss Ruthagene Lackey played two piano solos and Miss Marie Stead, city visiting gave a talk on her work. The hostesses used the Easter motif in carrying out the decora tions of the serving table. Photograph by Andermm Elizabeth Anne Young, Beth, for short, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Young, 221 West Eighth. Born the day before Christmas, 1936, she will be IB months old April 24. H.

Bourell Konneth Bnurell Marlon Bourell Mlee Helen Bourell Billy Ruby Buureli Shirley Ann Bourell Nancy Carroll Bourell Dorothy Mae Boyd Meeers anrt Dennis Harold Bourell Cheeter Bourell Forrest Boyd Marlon Kipp Mrs. Oliver Pfost Mrs. Belton Pfost Messrs- Don Huftmnn .9 I Surprise-Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Barnum, 125 West Fourth, were hosts at a surprise dinner yesterday in their home in honor of Mrs. Mary Barnum's birthday anniversary. Other guests were: Messrs snd V. L.

Mclturray and daughter. Canton C. K. Barnum, Gpnsseo ft. W.

Slsvens and family, Sedgwick t. Ft. Carpenter i. c. Barnum and daughter M.

P. Unnih and daughters W. M. Barnum and son H. a.

Schnll Mrs. Blanche Stevens Marie JacUsnn Bamnm Marjorle Barnum fjerald MoMurray Gilbert Deters Surprise Party The birthday of Mrs. August 111 B. was the occa- ision for the. surprise party, which Bfriends gave' for both Mr.

and Mrs. Pecks, last night in their A birthday luncheon was served. Guest-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mr.

and Mrs, Orl Hollsworth, and John Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Beck (and Mr.

and Mrs. Newton Montgomery and two children. Mrs. W. L.

Brown, 425 West 11th, entertained at family dinner yesterday celebrating the birthday anniversary of her son, Mr. Harlow Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Gregg and Mr. and J. Fallister were guests of Mr: and Mrs. Charles C. llOiEast Third, at dinner Sunday.

Chat Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Steele, 1514 North Adams' will leave tomorrow morning for a few days visit in- Pittsburg with friends and relatives.

Their son, Jack, will leave tomorrow afternoon accompanied, by Woodrow Helaibeck of Newton for a. tour visit, with friends in. Monett, Coffeyville, and Pittsburg. Boyd Scanland and Mr; Rayl students at Kansas State Tomorrow's Events BIUDGB.I.ITNCHION;, Mrs. W.

povveU, Sla E. Q. tor Mrs. Herbert Grsber, Wiley tea roosn, p. m.

KlIDCE: Walter T. SUiaoley, Cut 1 p. m. Mrs. Franlt WS Hast.

ruurUv ISncbenn; Wiley tea t. m. Mrs. D. Miller.

ViOl tfortn lunuheon, P. Mrs. Gertrude a. Bast First, lundtmn, p. French Heels.

W. O. SlaonU. p. J.

13 Sast 13th. p. m. PINOCHLE: Double Mrs. Theron.

OuKe, aai 'Bait a p. m. Lucky BlBlir, Mrs. Orll RFD 7:311 ii. AASW Boon; Mrs; J'.

A. Detleyw, i. West rard, a WOMAN'S aTrs: C. ft dmitn HtmdiinBod, pi m. Mrs.

Frank. Millar, East A. 2D. m. Charlaa- Sweat, 33DS north p.

RIANT. Cheater. aurttHut, North aovaretl dtatt euonar and atiscalutaMUS bridal ahaesar Mrs. Vernon Phtppa, 7 MM. S.

A. MIU ler; Km t. ID a. m. BTTTCK CHATTffirt, UK.

WOU fiW. Ou Ob. V. Hodaea. UX WiaC aord, B.

m. Howart aitollall. RFD' 10 D' car Mra; Montjomery. Tax Hast Urn, party, 3:30 p. m.

wxrraiM GCILD 11s Crawwr. 7 p. m. JUaAMTB muw itome, p. v.

AJ a. BWV 1' at CAWawriM AoaiT.rAHY, 7:30 pi. m. Ckwek aj-n'rir-T MITHODIST' FCA. exunav.

FIBal! CMHlaTXAN TmirtX atatmaa and OWa dlanan. exurom p. a. WMA ttottti, 1 pi. IX.

MA WIWAJUS' aoaooli. Teachers college, will arrive Thursday evening for an Easter visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.

Scanland, 823 North Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Streeter, 319, East 17th st. Mr. James Sealey, 545 East spent the week-end in Manhattan at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.

He was a guesti of his sister, Miss Cleo Sealey, at the Brothers Day festivities and Mr. Dean Porter of Mount Hope who accompanied him there, was a guest of his sister, Miss Ruthe Porter. Mr. Porter spent the week-end at the Sigma Nu house. Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Ellis of Plainview, are guests of Mrs. Ellis's sister, Mrs.

R. H. Hauschild, and Mr. Hauschild. 301 West 18th.

Mrs. John C. Considine of Chicago, another sister of; Come From Afar To Hear "Messiah" Lindsborg, Kas. (IP) from 11 states and 87 Kansas counties were in the audience that heard the Palm Sunday presentation of Handel's "Messiah" by the famed 500-voice Lindsborg chorus, which sang the Holy week masterpiece for the 57th consecu tive year. The chorus, directed by Dr.

Hagbard Brase, will sing the oratorio again Easter Sunday night. Miss Helen Marshall, soprano soloist, made her appearance without benefit of a rehearsal. She flew from New York, reaching here only two hours before the Jay Andrews and Miss Angie Fem McLeod, Hutchinson students at Lindsborg, are members of the orchestra that plays with the pre sentation of Handel's "Messiah' and Mis Doris Quarnstrom, Gloria Swanson and Robert Hurty, another Hutchinson student, are members of the chorus. Mrs. Austin Andrews and Mr, and Mrs.

D. K. McLeod attended the oratorio yesterday. Among other from Hutchinson who went were Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Passmore, Miss Marie Fisher, Mr. Mrs. Hauschild, is also visiting! and Mrs.

Maynard Peck, Mr. and here. Mrs. Linus Noll, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. Langley Jones is visiting! Victor Anderson, Mrs. Bessie -T 'Swanson, Clarence Swanson, Mr and Mrs. E. H.

Barnhart, W. A. relatives in Liberal. Mrs. T.

Wimberly and son. Tommy, have returned from a two weeks' visit with. and Mrs. T. R.

Wimberly in Kinsley. Mr. James McMillan of Stafford visited yesterday with his brother, Mr. Harry McMillan, and Mrs. McMillan.

Mrs. Josephine' Taylor and grandson, Ronnie, will return today from Wmfield where have been visiting Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. W. A.

Curtin, and Mr. Curtin, Club News Program From Shakespeare Characters from Shakespeare were impersonated by Mrs. Guy Pratt at the program for A. A. U.

W. in Civic Center Saturday afternoon. Portia's discussion of her suitors with ber maid, Nerissa Gratiano's discourse and Shylock's discussion of money lending were chosen frora "Merchant of the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet," cuttings from "As You Like It," and "Hamlet," and as a closing feature an impersonation, of Catherine's father, the suitor, Petruchio. and the suffering music master in "Taming of the Shrew." The program included two "My Mother," and "Spring. composed' by Mr.

J. Haberkorn of Hutchinson and sunjj by a trio from Hutchinson Music club, Mrs. Asher Alford. Mrs. J.

C. Mustain and Baustin, Mrs. T. Leach, Mrs Clarence Veatch, Mrs. A.

R. King, Miss Alta Rice, Miss Margaret Leach, Mrs. Rose Sage, Miss Nora Silcr, Miss Emma Sage, Miss Elma Hamill, Miss Mayme King, Mrs. W. R.

Yerkes, Mrs. C. L. Parks, Miss Ruth Yerkes, Miss Elizabeth Yerkes, Mrs. Herman Martin, Mrs.

Kenneth Dickinson, Miss Vera Sward, Miss Bernice Martin, Miss Inez Hurty, Miss Maxine Osland, Miss Amelia Martin, George Gustafson and flollin Ramsey. Stale Department Expecting Trouble Washington The state de. partment is expecting such a busy year because of troubled international conditions that it has included nearly 100,000 hours ol Overtime pay in its 1938-39 budget. During the present fiscal year ending June 30, officials estimated today, about 90,000 hours of overtime will have been put in. The problem can not be met, they said, by putting on additional employes, because of the technical nature of the work.

Overtime is not calculated, however, for Secretary Hull, who probably works longer hours than else in his department. Sergei Rachmaninoff, noted pianist, said in London recently that he had tried in vain to understand modern music. Visited With Commentator Hutchinson Residents Back From Trip The S. M. Babbitts, 100 Crescent, realized several long time ambitions on an extended eastern trip from which they returned last week.

Interested in the local radio station, they were thrilled by visiting Paul Sullivan, popular airwaves news commentator of a Cincinnati station. were surprised to find Sullivan blond, young and personable, instead of portly and more mature, as they had judged from his voice, Babbitt said today. Visiting at the Cincinnati station, they chatted with Sullivan for some time and were his guests in the studio at one of his nightly broadcasts. Another highlight of their trip was re-enactment of the battle of Gettysburg by voluble guides at the famous battlefield. "When we stood looking at the original breastworks and the batteries of guns as they stood at the time of the battle, we could almost imagine seeing General Lee's forces coming on the field trying to split the Union army in two," Babbitt declared.

They also visited historic Mt. Vernon, home of George Washington, and saw the first president's initials on a recently discovered boulder near the rioted natural bridge. Washington used the boulder as a marker when he was a youthful surveyor, Babbitt said they were told. They visited Mrs. Babbitt's birthplace, Charleston, W.

Washington, D. White Sulphur Springs, W. Cincinnati and St. Louis on the three-week trip. Few Political Changes Filed Republicans Lose Two ToFoWofWPA If Reno county voters are dissatisfied with the political parties they favored in the last primary elections, they have yet to show it.

County Clerk W. D. Kellogg today reported virtually no notices of change of party affiliations have been filed at his office this spring, although the political harps have begun to twang. Only two recent changes made were to the Democratic fold, by a pair of former Republicans who secured jobs on WPA several days ago, Kellogg said. Only those who voted in the last primaries.

need to file notices of change, if their political patriotism has shifted, Kellogg announced. To date only one candidate has filed his intention to run for office. Other ambitious statesmen have until June 20 to file, either by petition or by paying a fee amounting to 1 per cent of the first year's salary of the office they seek. Several office seekers have already begun to campaign by seeking signatures of voters to avoid paying the fee. They must have petitions signed in at least a fourth fthe county precincts, must have at least 3 per cent of the voters in each of those precincts and in aggregate must have not less than 3 nor more than 10 per cent of the total votes cast in Reno county for their party's candidate for secretary of state, in the last primaries.

Republicans, then, must have not fewer than 280 nor more than 942 Democrats not fewer than 314 nor more than 1045. On The Air Waves when enaln program! uniajly ma? be WOAf KVOO UUit) KOA (8301, WRAP ot WFA.A WOAI (1190). (7U0), WBNR WBM (WO). WKY KDKA iftgO). KENS (1210).

WLS (870). KFH (1300). KMO.X (109U), tCVAB (770), ICMBC (950), W1BW (SS0). Monday Night Fulton, tenor. N.

Y. CB3. Hobby. New York. BLUB.

and Andy. Hollywood. RED. Godfrey, C. CBS.

Joseph Jan trow, New York. BLUE. Ezra. Chicago. RED.

Cantor, DnrMn. Goodman quartet; KalrhM tin. Xtvr Vorh. CM, Herrlck. baritone, N.

Y. RED. Mnrle, songs. N. Y.

BLUE. R. Camp, "Angler and Hunter." RED, Maupin concert enaemble. Y. BLUE.

7 and Alien, Mmedy team; Jan fiarher nrchmrra. Hnllywooil, quartet, university. Wichita. KFH. Newman orch.

New York BLUE. Holti. ltd Hvialnn; Richard Htmber orch. New York. CB8.

soprano; Atfred nfefeattrs. New York, RED. Rev. A. L.

Hoemann, Valley, Lutheran Lenten program, Abilene. Sprint Valley Choir. KFBI. and Pat, comedy team. New York.

CBS. "Those We Love." Holly wood. BLUE, carter, Philadelphia, com men tat or. CBS. Ormanrfy and nymphony or-l rhffttrn.

rnlladelphla. BtXE. Theatre. Hollywood. CBS.

Spttalny and Qlrla. New York. RED. Savllt orchestra vocalists. RED, HVher Opal Cruvene.

stnier; mala quartet. Chl- racn, RE 11. Lawes, of Slnt prison, Marijuana anrt Murder," dram atlzed. BLUE. King orchestra.

New York CB3. Bnrtntt K. Wheeler, at Man tana diatrusslnv tJfn currant railroad pmtilem. MLCE Karloff, horror actor of screen; John Ringluig North, head of Rlnglitiff circus; Dorothy Ropjers, sinner: E. B.

RIdeout, Boston weather CanBteeden orchestra; Peg LaCentra, vocalist. New York. WLW7 "Public Hero No, Chi- WMAQ, and Allen. Hollywood. KOA.

Cantor, comedian. New York. K3L. ''Romanca ot Science." Washington, CBS. Fulton, tenor.

Chicago, CBS. and Andy. Hollywood. RED. orch.

Nashville, Tenn. BLUE. and Abner, comedy, KSL. Darsey orch. N.

Y. CBS. Kayo orch. N. Y.

and Pat, comedy, K3L. Busse orch. Cincinnati. RED. Speaks, soprano.

N. Y. KOA. Jubilee choir. Nashville BLUE.

Lee orch. Memphis. CB3. WeBb orch. Boston.

BLUt. orch. N. Y. RED.

Tuesday, April 12 I. M. Hargctt. Oklahoma City Holy Week devotions. Wichita.

KFH. Ida Gorlngton, lady Iceman, Stamford, Eleanor Howe, home economist. New York. RED. Farm and Home Hour.

Washington. BLUE. Civic orchestra. Rochta- Wr, N. Y.

BLUE. 1 Jnerntt E. Maddy, University of Michigan. in RKIV Robert Lawta Richards, "Keep Your Dancing New York. BLUE.

Kraeuter String quarter. Hutte Guild. New Yorlc. BLUE: Federation of Cluha program. Washington.

RED. of Air, "The American Drama." CBS. 2 Hnualni dl af hraclrig and air esmdltlnnlng. by four heating and New W.vy To Hold Falae Teeth In Place Da falia teeth annoy you oy drop pint of slipping? Just apruiltla Uttir PaatMtli on your plates. This ouw powdur holds teeth firm and comfort- ablg.

No pasty taste) or feaitng. Swaatana oreath, Oet rwtatts front your drasaaat. Thraa slam. SWING SKIRT FROCK GOES TO PARTIES MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN 96D0 juat the dress to fashion honors for your daughter whether she is eight or sweet sixteen. The slim fitted bodice: andl the lovely flare of the gored swing skirt are delightfully young and gay and look enchanting made upi in coot dotted swisa, 'sheer organdy! or.

other cool party fabrics. Make the dress in floor length for realj dances or graduation fastivities. Luce the bodice below the heart- shaped neGk and edge it and: the sleeves with Tace. Trim- the bodicel with, buttons if you prefer to make the dress with: a demure 1 collar. A Complete Marian Martin Diagrammed Sew Chart comes with Pattern 9890 to help you.

Pattern 9690 may be ordered only in girls' and junior sizes 8', 10; 12,. 14 and 19. Size 12 short length requires VM yards Send FIFTEEN CENTS in. or stamps (coins preferred) for! EACH MARIAN MARTIN, pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDHESS, and STYLE.

NUMBER. WRITE FOR MARIAN MARTIN'S NEW BOOK OF SPRTNOl PATTERNS. BETTER HURRY, for you'll want a' new printed frock to- slip into, on these first balmy days. This Book is. full' of gay designs mat.

will' give you a lot of bright, wardrobe Ideas tor afternoons and parties. Cunning, clothes for girls, too. Many of these styles, are designed to carry you straight" through the- summer and all of them are patterned for easy making at PRIGS. OF BOOK FIFTEEN- CENTS. PRICK Off PATTERN FIFTEEN jCENTS.

BOOK AND PATTERN: TOGETHER. Send your order to The Hutchinson Patterns Department, 233 W. iath SL. New Yorltv Bt. Heiniey Franchise Hearings C.

O. transportation 1 commissioner of the Chamber of Commerce, is attending state corporation hearings on truck line franchises today through Wednesday In Topeka in interest of local business firms. He will testify for a line sought by L. H. Danford, Wichita, to parallel the Missouri Pacific from Hutchinson to Maize, near Wichita, and argue against an extension of a Santa Fe- Trail' Transportation Co: route from Wichita to Great Bend.

Head News-Herald Classified Advertisements. Phone -MOO. 16 Year yO Here ii 1 11 i All Friesen staff men Moisting at every Friesea funeral, service wear costly formal clothes ia keeping with the respect such a service should inspire and yet an ever increasing number of families find Frieaen's prices are aetaally lower. SI 11 CAM BtOaVCAMIRA SUVPUSS a Ptwtw rtBlakisuj MaMqMrtm PHOTO-ART East Sherman engineers, rVrw Varfc. OgaVn Held, of New Vnrh Hrratd-Trmnnr arpuldlng.

hand, Washington, 3MJE. matinee, York. BLUE Coanall of Catholic Hrn, drama tl tat Ion, "Tha Irving Hnllynrmd. RED. Carter, commentator.

PhH ntlelnhla. COS. Thomaa. news comment. New York.

BLUE. Fldtor, Hollywnmi. RED. Lymnii orr.h. CBS.

and Andy. Hollywood. RED a orc-hentra. Yorlc BLUE, RoKPrs orch. Phila.

CHfl. Jolaon company, N. Y. KSL. NewmAn oixn.

N. Y. P.ED Morgan orch. Y. KOA.

Slinw arch. Boston. CBS. Kay orch. LOH An.

RED, Wfhb orch. Boston. BLUE. Us Mural ryt Ornninr Rayat KArtnry Trotted rt PKvVKtTKM COMfAJflt U.stHa«tnrs rytwwrttcra nitit victor atfrtina Mactiiaat HtiiHia SltS. Ill Tuesday NUht Jack Fulton, tenor.

New York. CBS. and Andy. Hollywood. RED RED.

Acei, comedy. New York. BLUE. Hollywood. CB9.

uroup. Cincinnati. RED. "Mr. Keen." BLUE.

"Second Husband." 0B8 munlc. Fhlla. RED. Thompson, comment. BLUE.

4 Congressman HAndalpti of VWilnln. I 'g AftMil." Washington. Lyon, soprano. Chicago. BLUE.

Carbone, dockworkftr hero, Boston: dramatization or his horo- lnm. RED. drama. CBS. orch.

N. BLUE. of Captain Mutl. wether eaororrr of Morth' west. BT.ITR.

and company. CBS, King orch. Chicago. RED Carter, commentator. Phlla delphla.

CBS. Race, tenor; Buddy llama, H-year-old accompanist New Tork. BLUE. Pearce and Gpjig. New York CBS.

Pop. New York. RED. Mease, comedian, New York RED. Goodman orch.

CBH. "Alias Jimmy 1 BLUE. Mlcrounnne taut through ntistofflce, SftW York, und Postal department, Washington, rmtmaatnr Qrneral Jns. trarirjr, speaker. BLIJK.

Bay orch. New York. CBS Phillips. Songs, Follies, St. Louts.

KMOX. CANTOR TONIGHT rmvmum MHO PttnoNAurrt TesIgM at 7:30 I.J fm pm and 7:30 aai Calamfeia Hatwars. MMSCNHO BY CAMEL CIGARETTES All Makes of Mavia Equipment "ST Bell A Howell ANDERSON STUDIO Camera Headquarters lit No. Main Ph. 733 haw abaut your Spring Clothes Even if.

the? are not new, they will look pretty nice if they are properly, thoroughly cleaned. Phone aa NOW, remember Easter cornea next Sunday. Phone 941 LOOK YOUR BEST With A CHARMAL rOMAMSMT WAYS CMAIMA1 Imparts Glamour. Siasn and Uutar me Hair. Contains fins Oils fast are beneficial tialr tibsn.

Ooas not contain volatita ammonia, or harsh PHONI YOUR PAVetm BSAUTY SHOP mt APPOIMTMIHT The Men of the House will Dress Up This Easter The Brae ton A fine black caUakin oxford with juat the right toe for. dressy extremely comfortable. Similar Style In tan. calfskin IPelch's Shoes Neetm SUim Slipcover and Reupholstering Specials Reupholstering Now yott.may add to your rooms that extra elegance you've been wanting: and still be well within your budget. The arc in charming color combinations to blend with every decorative Hellenic.

Let us fashion beautiful slip covers to fit your individual requirements. Slipcovers Group No. 1 Custom tailored to fit your furniture Any Standard Site Divan and Club Chair $27.05 Divan $17.85 Wing Chair $12.95 Club Chair Group No. 1 Any Standard Size 2-Piece Suite $32.50 Divan $22.50 Wing Chair $16.50 Club Chair $12.50 Foot Stool 5.50 Group No. 2 Any Standard-Size 2-Piece Suite $40.50 Divan $32.50 Wing Chair $24.50 Club Chaiv $17.50 Foot Stool 3.50 Group No.

3 Any Standard Size 2-Fleee Suite Divan $39.50 Wing Chair $32.50 Club Chair $27.50 Foot Stool 8.50' Group No. 2 Weaves Any Standard Size 2-Piece Suite $22.95 Divan $14.95 Wins Chair $10.95 Club Chair 7.95 Ask Abaut Our Six- Point Service SUSilQ CREPE SOLE OXFORD "Here's news in Flexles jfive you the Susie Q. that bony-ant floating sensation like walking on air. Get into the fasjiioti swing with this new footwear sensation. All sizes and widths to fit you correctly.

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