The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 13

PART 5 Second U.N. Society Waits Opening of Horse Show North and Southland Resumption of Planning Anticipated BY MiRIAX MANNERS A new survey among house wives has resulted in this fore BARBARA BODE'S BETROTHAL TOLD Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bode of Glendale announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara to Robert J.

Bodine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bodine of Missouri. A June 30 wedding in the Church of the Light--ed Window, La Canada, is planned. Miss Bode, a Kappa Alpha Theta, attended Stephens College and U.C.L.A.

Mr. Bodine, a Kappa Sigma, was graduated from the University of Missouri. Los3ngelc0 Cimes i 5600 WILSHIRE BLVD. MONTH-END SALES AND PRE-SUMMER CLEARANCE Saturday, May 31 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY WOMEN'S SUITS 100 wool; limited quantity and broken sizes; all sales final REDUCED WOMEN'S DRESSES a selected group, including a few costumes and prints; limited quantity; not all sizes; all sales final REDUCED V4, V31 MM V2 MISS ANGELENQ DRESSES sizes 9 to 15; a good selection; all sales final REDUCED V31 12 "NT-- vt Fur Savings up to Half FURS Beaver-dyed Mouton Lamb Coats, now Beige-dyed Mouton Lamb Coats, now Black-dyed American Broadtail Processed Lamb Cape, now. Gray-dyed Indian Kid Natural gray Chinese I 4 X4 Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coat, now.

Sable-dyed Squirrel Coat, now Eel gray-dyed Lamb Coat, now Natural Skunk Coat, now Silver blue Bid. No. Fl. 4-skin Mink Scarf, now 5-skin Kolinsky Scarf, Polo-dyed Wolf Coat, Beaver-dyed Australian lipped Mole Coat, now. Rlark-rvpfl Persian InmK Lansdowne choto DIAMOND JUBILEE Mr.

and Mrs. William Henry Smith celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at a dinner given in their honor this week at Perino's by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Battson. CONFIDENTIALLY A.W.VS.

Conferees Watch Overseas Boxes Packed European Displaced Children and Aged Get Mitch -Needed Food Packages From Southland BY LUCILLE LEIMERT SAN FRANCISCO, May 29. The'final day of the sixth annual American Women's Voluntary to field trips of inspection which permitted the visiting delegates to observe today the various projects under discussion during the session. In particular, the "personal parcel" headquarters made .79.50 .53.50 98.50 79.50 I59.50 238.50 IS8.5G 139.50 259.50 159.50 58.50 69.50 59.50 298.50 138.50 Coat, -now. Kid Coat Muskrat Coat now. now.

Oppossum Coat. frah nnw SQJI.flfl REDUCED ONE-THIRD Study Session to Be Held Meeting, Sponsored by Unit oi Chamber, to Follow Luncheon BY NORMA H. GOODHUE The second in 'a series of Unit ed Nations study group meetings sponsored by the Women's Division, Chamber of Commerce, will be held Wednesday following a noon luncheon in the Chamber of Commerce Building. Mrs. Herman Garretson, group chairman, will present Howard Miller of the chamber's agricultural department, and Mrs.

Florence Dobynn of the Pasadena League of (Women Voters, who will lead discussion of the food and agricultural section of the U.N. Charter. The meeting is open to all division members. Reservations will close Monday. Institute Scheduled First District Congress of Parents and Teachers, through its recreation chairman, Mrs.

Clyde Thomas of San Marino, will par ticipate in the recreation leader ship training institute to be held in Mark Keppel High School, Al- hambra, from 7 to 10 p.m. on several dates in June, beginning uesday. This is one of a series of eight such institutes to be held throughout the State. They are sponsored by the health and recreation division of the State Department of Education, the California Youth Authority and California Congress of P.TA.. The programs will be present ed before general sessions with group meetings following.

Youth agency leaders, church fellow ship personnel, recreation leaders, parents and teachers will be in attendance. Two units rjf college credit will be given to those who qualify for college credit and attend the full 30 hours. Hollenbeck Ebell Mrs. Harry B. Underwood, fed eration secretary-elect for Los Angeles District Federation of Women's Clubs, will conduct the installation ceremony for Hollen beck Ebell Club at its meeting Tuesday in Hollenbeck Masonic Temple.

Mrs. Harvey A. Dennis, president-elect; Mrs. Martin V. Huar-te, president, and Mrs.

Hunter Nicholson, State convention delegates, will report on the recent convention. The meeting will open with a noon luncheon with Mrs. Mabel Broyles as chairman of hostesses. Mrs. F.

J. Ausfin will direct the club's chorus in a -musical program. Oneonta Park D.A.R, A musical program and reports of the national meeting of the D.A.R. will feature the reciprocity tea-program of Oneonta Park Chapter Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. R.

J. Wig, 905 Avondale Road, San Marino. Mrs. Katherine Knapp James, organist; Mrs. Mary B.

Beedle, contralto soloist, and Mrs. Joanne Connor, pianist, will be presented by Mrs. John P. An-nen, program chairman. Mrs.

will preside. Mrs. Wilbur J. Filley will assist the hostess. How to Get Beauty Sleep BY LYDIA LANE The ability to fall asleep easily often is not appreciated until after one has lost it.

Many books have been written about insom nia and there are many theories about how to cultivate sleep. It is not how long you sleep but how well that really counts. With a truly relaxed sleep you find renewed energy and well-being. Because of this relaxation, lines will disappear and a sparkle will come into your eyes. If you sleep with your hands clenched tightly, if you awaken in the morning feeling tired, the chances are that you are not relaxing.

A relaxed sleep is beauty sleep, so learn how to sleep for beauty. If you have trouble going to sleep or wake, up feeling weary send for my leaflet, "Sleeping for Por a copy of this leaflet, send your name and address and 5 cents I to cover cost of handling) to Lydia Lane. The Times, Los Aneeles 53. Voyage Planned by Kardashians The former Magda Harout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Yegi- she Harout, and her bridegroom, Robert T. Kardashian, son of the Thomas Kardashians, married early last evening, will leave today for a month's honeymoon in Hawaii. They said their vows in First Congregational Church and a reception was held in the Ambassador Embassy Room. The bride, who has been studying drama, attended U.C.L.A. Mr.

Kardashian attended Loyola University and served in the Army Air Forces. Hollywood B.P.W.C. Chooses New Stati Officers elected by the Holly wood Business and Professional Women's Club include Aurora P. Dufour, president; Alice Smith and Gertrude Benning, vice-presidents; Theresa Carroll, secretary; Elizabeth Cole, MILLINERY clearance of straw and felt hats (Original prices 1895 to 39.95), now HALF PRICE One special group, originally to 16.95, now 7.50 SPORTS DRESSES just 24; broken sizes; were 19.95 to 39-95, now HALF PRICE 12 SLACKS SUITS broken sizes; were 25.00; on sale now at HALF PRICE BLOUSES AND SWEATERS broken sizes greatly REDUCED SUNSUITS a small group of striped rayon jerseys; sizes 10 and 12 only; were 8.95, now 2.98 FOUNTAIN PENS for school or for an extra pen; reduced to, each 2.45 BOXED STATIONERY single or folded sheets, in a good assortment of shades, box 59 (Two boxes for 1 .00) MECHANIZED PENCILS regularly 1.25 at HALF PRICE RUBY GLASSES for fruit juice, goblets, sherbets, cocktails, reduced to, eacri 69c GLASSWARE a fine assortment reduced to HALF PRICE SILVER-PLATED HOLLO WWARE odds and ends now HALF PRICE LUGGAGE brown two-suiter cases regularly 37.50, 29.50 FLIGHT CASES reduced now to 12.50 UTILITY CASES reduced now to 1.95 LUGGAGE odds and ends now HALF PRICE WRIST WATCHES for boys; reduced to 12.95 'NECKLACES of simulated pearls; single and double strands, now 2.00 LAPEL WATCHES reliable movements, now HALF PRICE NECKLACES of three-strand simulated pearls; reduced now to 5a4 5 STERLING SILVER COMPACTS attractive styles; engine turned and engraved designs 7.95 COSTUME JEWELRY one group now HALF PRICE HANDBAGS a large assortment of leather fabric and plastic handbags, many good styles and coIorsHALF PRICE NECKWEAR odd assortments of neckwear, vestees, bows and flowers, now HALF PRICE HANDKERCHIEFS for women; all-white, white with colored embroidery and prints; regularly 1.25 to 2.00, now, each 1,00 Pastel, white, white with colored embroidery, lace-trimmed and prints; regularly 75c to 1.00, now, each 508 DRESSER SETS of lucite; mirror, brush, comb, now reduced to HALF PRICE SOX some wool, some wool-and-cotton and plain cotton; various colors, now HALF. PRICE NYLON HOSE broken sizes and colors, pair- I.Ofl GLOVES Kayser nylon mesh and white fabrics, pairI.OO GLOVES broken lines fabrics and leathers HALF PRICE METAL WASTE BASKETS 15 only; 1.25 PRINTED RAW SILK good patterns; regularly 6.50 the yard, now, yard 4.50 ALPACA-LIKE WEAVE-40 inches wide; 70 rayon, 30 wool; many shades; formerly 2.25, yardHALF PRICE PRINTED LINEN 39 inches wide; attractie patterns; formerly 4.50, yard 3.00 BATISTE eyelet embroidered; 36 inches wide; white only; was 5.00, now, yard 3.50 ALL-WOOL SUITINGS 54 inches wide; superior quality; good color range; formerly 5.00, yard 3.95 ACTIVITIES FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1947 to.

Services conference was devoted a deep impression on everyone. Here we saw an assembly line of A.W.V.S. workers packing boxes of food to be sent to England, Greece, Holland, Austria and the American zone for dis placed persons in Germany. These boxes are dispensed most ly to elderly persons and children because they are unable to stand in food lines and the chil dren need calories which are lacking in rations of these countries. More than 10,000 pounds of food packed here have gone overseas already.

Los Angeles has a stake in this project that money is raised in the south for personal parcels sent from here. Mrs. Grace Carpenter of the Los An geles unit is in charge of the southern branch of this project. Each package contains a fat, rice and another cereal, dried fruit, tea, hard candy, a pudding mix and canned meat. The cost of a year's supply (four parcels) is 36.

Names of the donor and recipient are at tached to the package which results in a correspondence be tween the two. Lady Reading of England, who started this project, has said "Personal packages lay many small pathways which, converging, will result in a broad highway of international understanding." The delegates were shown two large books containing hundreds of letters from grateful recipients. Other projects visited were McArthur House in the Mission District, a recreational center for teen-agers, the A.W.V.S. Veterans Center, a residence occupied by 30 G.I. law students, and The Haven, a club set up and operated for patients and the staff of the Dibble Hospital, Menlo Park.

The conference closed with a barbecue supper at the country home of Mrs. Louis Lengfeld. Dance Tonight to Aid 111 Children Children's Helpers will give the proceeds of tonight's dance in California Cabana Club, Santa Monica, to a children's free ward in the new Memorial Cancer Hospital. Mrs. Erwin Finneli, the club's president, will have as her assistants Mrs.

Herman Piatt, dance chairman, and Mrs. Leon Burns, cochairman. This is the first of several scheduled events for the benefit of the hospital fund. New P.T.A. Presidents of 10th District Listed Presidents elected recently to serve P.T.A.

units of the 10th District are Mmes. John Rough, Valley View School; Herbert Sapper, Carthay Center; F. R. Goodhead, Alexandria Avenue; Theodore Bulkley, Bancroft Junior High; Annie Calomie, Nevin Avenue, and J. M.

Roush, Los Angeles High. Newtons at Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newton are at home at 555 S. Los Robles Pasadena, after a plane Entries Ready for Event Which Starts Tuesday BY CHRISTY FOX Always one of the outstanding events on the spring calendar, and one to which society flocks during the entire pro gram, is the Los Angeles Na tional Horse Show.

The fifth edition is being prepared to open Tuesday evening in the Horse Palace, where it will continue through the following Sunday. Society is within the ring at the horse show as well as in the boxes, for the horse show is as fascinating to participants as spectators. Among Those to Show From Beverly Hills will be the Marcrest Stables, owned by Mrs. Patrick McGarry and her sisters, Mary and Estelle Maier, whose string of horses ranks high. Pat Malcolm, another Beverly Hills entrant, wm snow her hunters and jumpers as well as a champion owned by Mary Rogers, daughter of the late Will Rogers.

Ella Mae Shofner of San Mari no. one of the vounsrest exhihi tors in the State, will bring her entire stable of saddle and harness horses. Bob Symonds of North Hollywood, owner of one of the nation's greatest stallions. wonderland Sensation, will be among those competing for awards. Carley Rogerson of Beverly iiiiis for the first time will exhibit her horse, Maple Satin.

Mrs. Louise A. Ward of San Gabriel will show her entire stable of saddlebreds and hack-nies as will Mrs. J. A.

Smith of Hollywood. Stables From North The Why Worry Farm of Redwood City, owned by Mrs. W. P. Roth, Mrs.

Mae Fisher's Mae-Crest Stables of San Mateo and the string of hunters, owned and shown by Barbara Worth Zimmerman of Sacramento, will be among the aggregation at the show as will Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe B. Lukather's horses from Heatherwood Stables, Van Nuys. SOCIAL NOTES: Estelle and Charles Sweet are spending the holiday week-end at Coronado as is their annual custom Dr.

and Mrs. William Quinn have set June 6 for a cocktail-buffet party; and it might be an an-niversary Patricia Finneli; daughter of the J. Bertram Fin-nells of Pasadena, received her diploma from Dominican Convent, San Rafael Wednesday Prince and Princess Harasingh of Baria, India, are being entertained by the Cyrus Adlers'of Beverly Hills, whom they knew in New York. Sngacjzmknti, SLOSSON-SAMUEL Nancy Jane Samuel, daughter of J. Moore Samuel, to James Edward Slosson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. Slos-eon of Van Nuys. Samuel, a Delta Gamma, is a senior at S.C. Her fiance, also an S.C.

student, is a Kappa Alpha and member of Squires and the varsity track equad. They plan to be married July 12 in Westwood Community Church. SEAL-HOUSTON Betty Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E.

Houston, to William B. Seal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Seal, all of Long Beach.

The bride-elect, an Alpha Gamma Delta, will be graduated from U.C.L.A. next month. She is a member of the Long Beach Bachelorettes. Her fiance is a Sigma Chi at S.C. CLARK-PLUMMER Marjorie Louise Plummer, daughter of the late J.

P. Plummers and niece of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Newcomb of Pasadena, to Lester John Clark 6on of Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Clark of Walnut Creek. The bride-elect attended Oklahoma City University and Arizona State College. Her fiance will enter U.C., Berkeley campus, in the fall.

A July 5 wedding is planned. HOMER-PHILLIPS Shirley Mae Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur Phillips, to Joseph Malcolm Homer, son of George Homer. Mr.

Homer is a Loyola University student. The wedding is scheduled for July 5 in St. Paul's Catholic Church. BIXBY-REEVES Ethyl Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred L. Baer, to Bert Evans Bixby. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bixby of North Hollywood.

PAVEY LARSEN Marjory Smale Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Talmadge Lewis of Brentwood, to Ray Clifford Pavey son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clifford Pavey, in the home of the bride's parents, 321 S.

Cliffwood Ave. After a Balboa honeymoon they will make their home at 11953 Gorham West Los Angeles. HARVEY-SILVA Lorrene Dolores Silva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silva.

to George Lee Harvey son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Harvey, in Wilshire Methodist Church. They are honeymooning at Lake Arrowhead. HARRIS -KING Karol King, daughter of Mrs.

Gene B. King of Beverly Hills and Kenneth King of Honolulu, to Homer H. Harris Fon of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H.

Harris, in Beverly Vista Community Church. cast; As soon as scarce products and known brands begin to flow freely in the market we will return to advance meal-planning. will cut the number of trips to market and will, by and large, return to old established" brands Before the war, reported 51 per cent of the. women inter viewed, they planned family meals several days in advance Today, 45 per cent say they plan what to cook on an impromptu basis, depending upon what turns up in the store. ine two important reasons why the trend toward fewer shopping trips are: first, we'll have better refrigerators; sec ond, about three-fourths of us will use more frozen foods in the future.

Storage Afforded The new 1947 gas refrigerator offers a special frozen foods storage space that has room for as many as 30 standard pack ages. In addition there's a well designed storage compartment for fresh fruits and vegetables that keeps them dewy, sweet and with the vitamins intact 'for days until you take a notion to cook them. This is a completely functional home refrigerator that combines beauty with high ly practical convenience. One manufacturer of electric refrigerators has announced two additiftnal cubic feet of storage space made available in his 1947 standard space-making line; leader in this line is a deluxe model that occupies the same amount of floor space as an average six-cubic-foot box but which has a full eight cubic feet of storage capacity. Dinners You Can Plan Ahead Friday Cream of Tomato Soup Pretzels Crisp-fried Fish Filets (frozen) Canned Corn and Green Peppers resn btnng Beans Radishes Olives Cheese Biscuits Marmalade Ice Cream Coffee Saturday Grapefruit Halves Veal Fricassee Mashed Potatoes Broccoli Onion Butter Carrot Salad Mayonnaise Chocolate (packaged) Pudding Coffee Sunday Grapejuice-fruit Cocktail Roast Lamb Mint Sauce (bottled) Rice Brown Gravy Fresh Peas Lettuce Salad Real French Dressing Youngberry Pie Coffee Monday Vegetable Plate (Stuffed baked tomatoes, eggplant slices, creamed celery and almonds) Avocado-Grapefruit Salad Bran Muffins Chilled Melon Hot Tea Tuesday Lamb Pot Pie i Biscuit Topping (use mix) Jellied Tomato Juice Salad Mayonnaise with Herbs Canned Peaches Vanilla Custard Sauce Coffee Wednesday Broiled Ham Slices Scalloped Potatoes Summer Squash Cabbage-Pineapple Salad Gingerbread Squares (use mix) Cream Cheese Icing Coffee Thursday (Canned) Corned Beef Hash Loaf Creamed Onions with Peas Spinach i Molded Grapefruit Juice Salad with Beets i Prune Whip i Oatmeal Macaroons Coffee i Johnson-Norby Vows Exchanged Lynn Norby of Beverly Hills, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James E. Norby of Detroit Lakes, said marriage' vows with "Laurence (Bud) Johnson last evening in First Methodist Church of Pasadena. The bride, who wore a gown of white cotton eyelet, had Margaret Ann Hausmann, Marcia Hamilton, Mrs. Richard Falconer and Mrs.

John Hauerwaas as her attendants. She was graduated magna cum laude from S.C, where she was president of Amazons. She is a Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta. Mr. Johnson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Johnson of Detroit Lakes, is completing his studies at U.C.LJL. He is a Sigma Chi and formerly attended the University of North Dakota.

COMING EVENTS May 29 to June 1 Convention, State Home Economics Association, Huntington Hotel, Pasadena. May 30 to June.l Convention of Archdiocesan Federation of Newman Knights of Columbus Hall. June 1 Open House, U.S.O. in Pershing Square, sponsored by Young Women's Christian Association, to close activities. June 6 Tea for Lady Worsley-Taylor, sponsored bv English Speaking Union, 2425 Wilshire 2:30.

June 7-8 National convention, Sigma Alpha, Biltmore. June 14 Catholic Woman's Club, annual luncheon, Roosevelt Hotel. June 16 Women's Dav in Hnmp and Building Exposition, spon sored Dy women division. Chamber of Commerce. Pan-Pacific Au ditorium.

Oct. 6 to 9 SimrprrtA convention Wadden-Alts Vows Said in St. Monicas BY JESSIE JEAN MARSH The marriage of Barbara Jeanette Alfs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frederick Alfs, Uplifters Ranch, and Richmond Wadden, son of Mr, and Mrs.

John Vt. Wadden, was solemnized at 5:30 p.m. yesterday in St Monica's Catholic Church, Santa Monica. Only the family and a few close friends attended the ceremony and reception which followed at the Miramar Hotel, Santa Monica. The bride chose a formal, white brocaded satin gown.

Her full-length illusion veil was held in a. Mary Queen of Scots headdress of rose point lace. Large white orchids, a spray of butterfly orchids and lilies of the valley were combined in the shower bouquet. The two bridal attendants were Mrs. Charles M.

Caldwell Jr. (Katherine Alfs) and Car-lotta Dodge while Barbara June Caldwell and Charles Bernard Caldwell, niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. Charles M. Caldwell Jr. was best man.

Ushers were Donald Moulton, John Weyl, George Fearson and James Thurman. After a Del Monte honeymoon the couple will be at home in Beverlywood. Ptfrted If you're a slick chick, these blouses will be a "must" on your list for new clothes! They're all sweet and lovely, they're all in swing with spring, they're all made from Printed Pattern 2034! Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. The cutie that boasts pert bows atop each shoulder takes 1 3'ards of 35-inch or 39-inch fabric in Size 12. Directions are printed on each pattern piece to show you what it is, where it goes and how to match it to its mate.

FREE! With the pattern you order you will receive an eight-page fashion leaflet, featuring summer styles, illustrated in full color. Send 25c in coins, your name, and postal zone clearly printed. SIZE DESIRED AND PATTERN NUMBER to the Los Angeles Times Fashion Bureau. 202 W. First Los Angeles S3.

Bay Club Tells Week-end Plans Santa Monica Swimming Club has planned a week-end program of sports, buffet dinners and entertainment, to include its traditional volley ball competition with the Beach Club at 2 p.m. today. Dick Archer is Beach Club captain and Sherman Phin-ney will lead the Swimming Club team. Dancing will follow dinner tomorrow and professional talent will be presented Saturday night. Receptions to Honor Retiring Principal The faculty and P.T.A.

of Fletcher Drive School will hold two receptions next Friday for the school's retiring principal, Mrs. Florence Duvall Mount. The events are scheduled from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the school.

2034 REMNANTS usable lengths of rayons, silks, woolens and draperies, now REDUCED Newman Clubs' Convention Will Open With Ball Opening with a ball at the Westside Tennis Club tonight the Archdiocesan Federation of Newman Clubs will have its first postwar convention with 19 colleges in the Los Angeles area expected to be represented. Business sessions tomorrow will be conducted at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 850 S. Bonnie Brae with officers to be elected and a forum conducted by students. Joseph Scott will be one of the afternoon speakers. Sunday's schedule includes Mass and communion at the Immaculate Conception Church, followed by breakfast and pro gram at the Knights of Colum bus clubhouse.

Pineapple Motifs for Pretty Doily Pretty pineapple motifs are crocheted and joined with a mesh edge to create a beautiful 20-inch doily. Pattern No. E-327 contains complete instructions. Please ask for Pattern No. E-327.

Send 15 cents (coins preferred! for this pattern to Needlework Department. Los Aneeles Times. 202 W. First Los Angeles 53. Write nlainly your name, address, postal zone and style number.

CLUBS TODAY California Home Economies Association State convention, Hotel Huntington, Pasadena. Hollywood Woman's Republican Joint meeting with Americanism Defense League, luncheon, Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. 12:30. Archdiocesan Federation of Xew. man tin bs Convention ball, West Side Tennis Club.

Children'!" Helpers Benefit dance, California Cabana Club, Santa CHENILLE SPREADS in broken lines, colors and sizes; reduced to HALF PRICE SETS in white rayon and cotton; 70x90, 8 napkins, reg. 22.95; 70x108, 12 napkins, reg. 28.95, now. LINEN TOWELING printed floral and fruit designs; reg. 1.00, yard 75e COTTON TOWELS printed designs of flowers; regularly 50c and 72c 38c and 54o BATH TOWELS pastel blue, peach, gold, rose, green; 22x42, regularly 1.15, each 30a 16x28, reg.

60c, each 48c WASH CLOTHS 12x12 inches; reg. 20c, each HALF PRICE TABLE white cotton embroidered dinner cloths; hemstitched and embroidered cotton place mats, napkins, scarfs, colored linen scarfs, doiIiesHALF PRICE PLACE MATS broken line of colors; cork back; reg. 50c, each 39c PANTIE GIRDLES Colura in sizes 26 to 28; were 4.50, now Hflir PRICE MATERNITY DRESSES of chambray; rose, blue, beige; plain colors or stripes; sizes 12 to 20 or 9 to 17; were 6.50, now HAtr PRICE SHORTIE PAJAMAS in plain or striped chambray; bra or midriff styles; some with short sleeves; sizes 12 to 18; reg. 3.95 and 4.95, now HALF PRICE CHENILLE ROBES rose or wine; vat-dyed; sizes 12 to 16 only; were 8.95, now HALF PRICE All sales final; no telephone orders on the foregoing merchandise GIRDLES, CORSETTES, BRASSIERES broken lines and discontinued models from regular stock; not all sizes in each model, but all sizes in the group; no phone or mail orders; no refunds or credits; reduced to less than half and HALF PRICE PU 20 Federal Excise In name re, by CooHer'g. i trip to Mexico City.

of P.E.O. Sisterhood..