Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 7

tone 3-1111 Arizona KepubTlc, rtoeimr, frfongay iiiui mug, June 28, 1939 Page Fhre Party Honors Two A. Rasmussen en- ai' a buffet supper and iv last evening at their 7 West Lewis avenue. The a combined farewell ar ty honoring Dr. and cousin, Mrs. vartz and Miss Katherine rtsr and her daughter Wednesday for New York tour which will to many points of inter, cupper table was decorated "city of Phoenix" 8 a tiny railroad to the perisphere of the New and Mrs mail of Tempe and Mr.

and Struckmeyer, Dr. and and Tom Moore, HffiTtlie' women guests, was a gardenia from the farden.Bridge and other were enjoyed. fame Rites Join Couple Phoenix, at noon yes- the Coolidge home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael -duke sr.

The newlyweds will live in'Phoenix to establish their rae about July 15. Approximately 30 guests witness- ceremony, performed by the M. Ward of Coolidge Church. nm The bride, given in marriage by father, wore a princess dress lace with circular insets tenet The square neckline was feed with net pleating. A halo veil of fingertip-length and net mitts completed costume, except for a string of Co-strand pearls given to the bv her mother.

The pearls IETC bridal gift to Mrs. Hayduke SB Mr. Hayduke 30 years ago. "Miss Christine McDaniels of maid of honor, wore chiffon, fashioned with puffed iJeeves and a full skirt. Her bou- of sunburst talisman roses with the bride's white Tucsonan Will Head Pilot Club District ST.

AUGUSTINE, June nivine, Tucson, WM named governor of district No. 9 mt the concluding session of national convention of Pilot clubs here yesterday. ss and valley lilies. Mrs. B.

L. Steward of Coolidge ived wedding marches on the and Mrs. A. J. Dunnaway, Midge, sang, "I Love You and "0 Promise Harry H.

Ackley of Phoenix at- sned'Mr. Kroger as best man. than 200 persons were bid- a to the reception which followed the Hayduke home from 1 to 5 m. Afterward the couple left a honeymoon trip including Jder Dam, the Golden Gate In- jtional Exposition at San Frani, Los Angeles and Alhambra, lif, where they will visit the igroom's parents. Mrs.

Kroger's going-away ensem- was a navy-blue travel suit sheer white tailored blouse, turban and other accessories, navy. The bride, who has been a teach- in Coolidge for five years, is an Lnzona State Teachers College at Taupe graduate. She is affiliated cthii'hplaimbda Nu sorority, Or- Jr of the' Eastern Star and lidge Junior Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Kroger Alhambra, are the par- as of the: bridegroom, who is ly knosvn throughout, the He has been affiliated with idor and implement company years. The bride's mother was gowned 5 ecru lace with a pink carnation Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hayduke, wore a blue it street dress accented by white Hialions. Silver wedding bells hung in the -chivay of the spacious living MS, where the couple stood for a ceremony.

White oleanders the arch, and tall baskets -Ed with salmon pink gladioluses at each side of the doorway. fflnsod throughout the house baskets of pink roses and refreshment table was cov-. with a lace cloth. The cen- 9'ece was a four-tier wedding which stood a miniature r-sal couple beneath an archway sorated with tiny silver bells. suelabra holding three tapers arranged at each end of the assisting with "'ere Miss Helen Attaway Mrs.

Leon Smith. Coolidge; S. JI. Malovich and Miss Miami, w-of-; own guests were: and Mesa! G- T. Carroll, G.

B. Spindler, Herbert Her- £wn. J. p. Ryan, H.

M. Carson, Hargrave, Ray Van Gelden, J-. Bradcn. John McDaniel and Garner. and Samuel M.

Malkovich, aunt of the bride, Samuel Louis Purlia, and Mrs. 3 Globe. Mr. and Mrs. Dan- aunt and uncle of the Is Given yMrs.

Hal Laudeman iKDALE June Hal entertained at her home a afternoon with a dessert '-'ii and an afternoon of Suests included Mes- Vir i Ca rroll of Chicago, 1C, lla of Tucson, Ellen Floyd of El Paso, H. Dean alph Ki "S- Peter rank Spooner, Fred W. and A. H. Lyons.

Honors for ay at bridge went to Mrs. Car- high score and to Mrs. second high. Club Pair Names Attendants Attendants have been chosen for the "fiesta wedding" of Miss Helen Jean Williams, daughter of J. R.

Williams, famous cartoonist, and Mrs. Williams, to James Carleton Purvis, scheduled Sunday at the K-4 Ranch at Walnut Creek, Prescott. Gene Autry, widely known cowboy star of motion pictures, will attend Mr. former famous football player and now a Hollywood airline best man. Mrs.

Robert Robbins, will be matron of honor; Miss Esther Kintner; maid of honor; Misses Alice McKee, Gladys Mason, Lucille Christensen and Verdie Butler, Jean Howard and Janet Graham, flower girls; Jack Frye, ring bearer; and Gene Ahern, Tex Wheeler, Paul Harrison and Earl Stendahl, ushers. The wedding, which will be accompanied by a two-day fiesta and rodeo in the old tradition of the Southwest, will be attended by approximately 500 guests, including, as well as residents of Phoenix and other parts of Arizona, persons from Cleveland, New York City, Detroit, Youngstown, Lafayette, Hollywood, Kansas City and Mattoon, HI. The couple will reside at the Walnut Creek ranch. Later in the season the newlyweds will take their honeymoon trip to the East, where they expect to see many of the major football games. 4assayampans Begin Card Party Series PKESCOTT, June first in a series of smart bridge luncheons planned for the summer season was given Friday afternoon at the Hassayampa Country Club.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Ernest Bukove and Mrs. T. J. Byrne.

Next Friday's luncheon will em- play an unusual theme, when all members must either wear a Fron- Days or old-tune costume or pay a fine. Guests of the members will be exempt. The event is )lanned by Mrs. M. B.

Hazeltine, chairman of the bridge committee, with hostesses to be Mrs. Charles McDaniel and Mrs. T. A. McGrath.

Attending Friday were Mesdames Jack Flinn, Bonsall Hazel- Sherman Hazeltine, Joe Heap, 3. C. Locklear, Joseph H. Morgan, Mucio Delgado of Tucson, Harry T. Southworth, V.

Weir Wiley, Helen Heap, J. H. Tovrea of Tucson, 3ukove, Tom FitzGerald, Howarc Tields, M. B. Hazeltine, George Sharpe, Harvey BrockrW.

A. Gibson, P. J. Germon, Vic Hale, Edward Hines, W. L.

Branch, A. C. Baker and Byrne and the Misses Mary aelen Morgan and Cora Elizabeth Jett Mrs. Hale- captured high- score prize. Elks Series Of Events PRESCOTT, June Ruth Dice will serve as hostess and Mrs Mollie her assistant Wednesday afternoon when the members of the Elks Ladies hole their last bridge party of the month.

The affairs have been held weekly, with prizes offered each afternoon. A grand prize will be presented at the close of the series At last Wednesday's affair, which was" a bridge luncheon, Mrs. Byron Partridge and Mrs. Lloyd Heller served as hostesses, with the prizes for the afternoon going to Mrs Henry Metzger and Mrs. Henry Brinkmeyer, jr.

of June 25 af ternoon bridge club feT Lests Thursday afternoon of iiw Abrams, who a de ssert course, fol- fesies an afternoon at the bridge Al tending as guest substi- 3 Mrs M. Irish and Mrs. fcri Mrs. Gordon Ollson if- rize or high score, went to Mrs. Elmer Hav to Mrs.

fyCrest Club June 25 Needle' conversation occupied the oi members of the Pine an they met Friday Mrs. BoyBLyoris on 1116 hostess served tea. English Club Gives Party Members of the Union Jack chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, held a bridge and Chinese checkers party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Elvin. Prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Mott, Mrs. Richard Simis, Mrs. Douglas Whitehall, Mrs.

Florence Topmiller, M. S. Swaine, O. B. Berkness and Allan Wilkinson.

Those attending were: Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur J. Smith, D. Ryder, R. F. Feland.

Wilkinson, J. Spainhower, James Brims, Swaine, Douglas Whitehall and Bernard Gass; Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd K. Swasey.

Mesdames Iva Johnston, S. W. Davidson, Richard Simis, Hazel Eckenrode, Francis Pearson, Mott, Annie Lawrence, Jessie Cameron. Jessie Davidson, Topmiller, Jessie Gemmill.and Ellen Mauz. Misses Marian Berkness, Iva Davidson, Laura Sutherland, Alice Thomas, Margaret Lowery, Hulda Kleeman, Mae Gemmill, Martha Young, Iva Walsh, Daisy Long, Patty Avery, Gwen Skillicom and Margaret Ryan; Messrs.

O. B. Berkness, Donaldson Ryder, Henry C. Gate, Douglas Whitehall, Richard Whitehall and Robert Brims. Friends Fete Newlywed Pair COOLIDGE, June and Mrs.

J. Phil Claridge, newlyweds, were honored Friday evening with a housewarming and covered dish supper, served on the spacious lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Nowell in West Coolidge, which is next door to the new home of the popular young couple. A gift purse was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Claridge to purchase shrubs for their yard, W. R.

Urton making the presentation. Guests were: Dr. and William Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. B.

L. Steward; Messrs, and Mesdames Don D. Paul, Clifford Clements, Karl Payne, W. D. Jphnson, Wesley D.

Kirby, Ray Lindemann, Urton, Arthur V. Wynne, Y. C. White, J. O.

Sherrill, W. R. Elliott, Harold Moag, J. J. Jones, Woodman Moore, Herbert Hanna, Arthur King, Leon Smith, Jack Roberts, George Hanna, Will Hodges, Louis D.

Hall, Douglas Dawson, Fred Jameison, Charles Elledge, Dalton Cole, Ralph L. Sewell and Phillip Neese, and Miss Kerma Hanna, all of Coolidge. Miss Frances Folsom and Mrs. Ina Reed, both of Phoenix; Mrs. Mildred Hendry, Hollywood, Mrs.

Mabel Southworth, Washington, D. Messrs. Clay Hanna, John D. Gorree, R. S.

Langford, Neil McCown, Charles Reed and Paul Loucks, Coolidge. Miss Alice Flynn, Mining Operator Wed PRESCOTT, June Alice Flynn of Phoenix and John McNally, Hillside district mining operator, were married Saturday morning-in the-capital, it was disclosed yesterday afternoon when to the Goldetruate International Exposition at San Francisco. The couple will reside at Hillside. Phoenix Woman Honored In Coolidge COOLIDGE, June Ina Reed, Phoenix, was the honored guest Thursday evening at a 7 o'clock dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.

Dalton Cole in their home at Coolidge. Cards furnished the evening's entertainment. Other guests were Messrs, and Mesdames William Truman, Norman Freeman, O. H. Maud and Brock Ellis, and Mr.

Charles Reed, all of Florence; Ralph S. Langford and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Nowell, Coolidge. Beginner Can Kn(t TTiese PATTERN 6411 Knitting with two strands of string speeds the making of these 10-inch squares that even a beginner will show with pride. Keep one of these easy squares at hand to fill odd be surprised how many you'll get done. Before long you'll have enough to join into a lovely hand-knitted bedspread or scarf. Pattern 6411 contains Instructions for making the square; illustration of it and of stitches; materials needed; photograph of square.

To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coin to Arizona Republic, Household Arts Department. Be sure to write plainly your name and address. 'Look Your Prettiest 9 Frock PATTERN 9092 When it's "date time" and you want to be your prettiest, you'll need a dress that's softly becoming and fresh as a field of daisies. Be oh-so-dainty and appealing in this morn to midnight dress, quickly made from Marian Martin's Pattern 9092. The low neck may be fracefully finished with a smart, new slip-through knot, or else gathered into soft shirring.

The sleeves, with their breezy slashed openings are treated similarly, using either tie-knots or shirring. Notice the full lines of the skirt, with its panels that accent your little waist. For a fresh, crisp touch, add frothy lace at neck and sleeves. Pattern 9092 may be ordered only in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20. 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42.

Size 16 requires yards of 39-inch fabric. Send 15 cents in coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write plainly your size, name and address. Swing into summer in a lighthearted mood with a wardrobe full of new clothes. Even if your budget won't "budge," you can find a way by ordering Marian Martin's new pattern book and stitching up your summer things at home.

You'll find be-frilled street frocks De- glamored evening wear. The new basque and "little girl" trends! Sportswear, sea-and-sun housefrocks, bridal" finery! The latest cottons, sheers and prints. Clothes for tiny tots, 'teens and twenties; slimming styles for matrons. Order a copy now! BOOK 15 cents. Pattern 15 cents.

Address your order to the Arizona Republic Fashion Department Style No. 9092. Size Name 4 City State Arizona Republic Household Arts Department Phoenix, Arizona Enclosed Is ISc for Pattern No. 6111. NAME (Please Print).

Street and City and State. Myrtle Payne, Mark Layn Wed TUCSON, June Myrtle S. Payne, Tucson, daughter of W. A. Payne, Ottawa, was married to Mark H.

Layn, Coolidge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layn, Dover, N. at a simple ceremony here yesterday evening. Mrs.

Layn, who has been registrar of the Tucson High School, received her university training at Kansas State University and Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff. She formerly taught in Gilbert schools. Mr. Layn, who attended school and college in the East, is resident engineer of the state highway department in Coolidge. The couple left immediately for a wedding trip and will return to Coolidge July 15 to reside.

Oriental Bells Are 1 Talk Theme JCI'fWt June 25r-jThe Missionary SocTety the' First'Baptist Church met in the church parlors Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Harry J. Hagen as leader. 'alks were made by Mrs. Herrold Higgins and Mrs.

Frances Phillips on "The Oriental Bells of China." A quartet, composed of Mrs. George Shepherd, Mrs. Dan Shelton, Mrs. Roger Preston and Miss Dorothy Ollson, sang. Mrs.

Preston then sang a solo and Dorma Lee Shelton played a piano solo. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. E. M. Stewart, Mrs.

E. M. Stewart, Mrs. Chester Stewart, Mrs. William Wills, Mrs.

Eddie Wills and Mrs. Lloyd Wills. Out-Of-Town Quartet Visits In Safford SAFFORD, June 25 Charles Rogers, county attorney, Safford, and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles BurrillVif Safford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haws of Pima and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Allen of Thatcher are hosts this week to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Haws of Los Angeles and their family, Mrs. Susan Ann Haws of Mesa and Miss Blanch Tremelling of Salt Lake City. The elder Mrs. Haws is the mother and Carl Haws is the brother of Mesdames Rogers, Burrill and Allen and of Albert Haws.

With their hosts, the visitors have spent some time during the week at Shannon in the Pinaleno mountains near Safford. Wedding Set Friday In Central Home CENTRAL, June marriage of Miss Muriel Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster, Central, and Max Laton, Safford attorney, will be solemnized at the home of Miss Webster's sister, Mrs. Wilford Hamblin, here Friday morning, according to an announcement today.

The wedding ceremony is to be followed by a reception at the Hamblin home. Miss Mary: Cole Entertains Guest Miss Eleanor Udall arrived Thursday for a visit with Miss Mary Frances Cole, 906 West Latham street. Both the guest and hostess will leave today for Flagstaff, where they are enrolled for summer classes. They will be accompanied by Alice Hanson, who wUl be the guest of Miss Cole at college for the next week. To Summer In Gotham Mrs Una Stanley has arrived in New York City to spend the summer.

Her Phoenix home is at 50 West Pierson street. Arizona Republic Society and Club News Department 203 Heard Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona Phone 3-1111 Editor Pauline Cooper Bates Assistant Editor Elsa Gerrells Calendar The Pueblo Grande ruins and the laboratory, five miles east on Washington street and the Grand Canal are open to visitors every day from 9 a. in. to 5 p.

m. Heard Museum. 22 East Monte Vista road open from 10 a. m. to 4 p.

m. daily except Sunday and Monday. Open -Sunday from 1 to 4 p. m. and closed ail day Monday.

Phoenix public library, llth avenue and Washington street, open from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. week days, open 2 p.

m. to 5 p. m. Sunday for reading purposes only. Northeast branch ol Phoenix public library.

10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 2 p.

m. to 6 p. m. Arizona Museum. 10th avenue and Van Buren street, open 2 p.

m. to 5 p. m. daily except Monday. Reading rooms Young Women's Chris tlan Association building.

234 West Monroe street, open from 8 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Reading rooms Young Men's Christian Association building.

Second avenue and Monroe street, open from 8 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Phoenix Federal Art Center, 702 East Adams street, open from noon until 5 p.

m. Monday to Friday; 7 to 9:30 p. Tuesday and Thursday; 2:30 to 5 p. Sunday; closed all day Saturday. TODAT Rainbow Girls meet, p.

Masonic Temple. Weekly dental clinic under Junior League auspices, 1 to 5 p. Phoenix Social Service Center. Weekly meeting, Phoenix Toastraistress Club. 6:15 p.

YWCA building. Redheads Club, dinner, 7 p. Miller's Cafeteria. Thunderbird Unit Honors Graduates Graduate members of the Thunderbird chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, were honored at a party Thursday night in the home of the chapter president, Mrs. Joe Dana, 133 west Aimeria road, with Mrs.

Lillian Acuff as cohostess. Appointments featured the commencement idea. Corsages were presented to the graduates, after which bunco and refreshments were enjoyed. Prizes went to Miss Narissa Canion and Mrs. R.

A. Burnett. Other guests were Mesdames Clayton Rotthaus and James Swank, Misses Margaret Dudley, Mary Eleanor King, Virginia Chambers and Shirley Ann Patch. Eight-Year-Old Girl Will Play Recital MESA, June Nielson, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. P. Nielson, will be presented in piano recital at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the home of her teacher, Mrs.

L. C. Dana, 403 East First avenue. Her program will consist of piano numbers and songs, for which she will play her own'accompaniment. R.

JackCartwrights Arrive At Sequoia Park Mr. and Mrs. 'Raymond Jack Cartwright of Phoenix, who were married.June 17 in Glendale, are spending several days in Sequoia National Park on their honeymoon. They are at Kaweah. Mrs.

Cartwright is.the former Miss La Verne Lucille of Glendale. TABLE LINENS Exquisitely LABORATORY ACCURACY In pharmacy, accuracy is most important! We have given only satisfactory prescription service all these yearSj for fljat very reason, it is of the utmost importance that you send your prescriptions to Wayland's. FREE MOTOR DELIVERY 8 A. M. TO 10 P.

M. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PHONE 4-4171 WAYLAND'S 13 E. MONROE Praftulonml Three League Units Install Officers of the three Epworth Leagues of Garfield Methodist Church were Installed at 8 o'clock last, night in candlelight services on the church lawn. Senior league heads inducted were John Heller, president; Paula Stone, Zula McClain, Marianna and Roger Steele and Mary Arnold, vice- presidents; Woodruff Whitehurst, secretary; LeRoy Brown, treasurer; and Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Phillips, counselors. Heads of the Berean League are Hazel Janeway, president; BHly Thompson, first vice-president; Dorothy Gaither, second vice-president; June Phillips, third vice-president; lone Brown and Earl Phillips, fourth vice-presidents; Helen McBee, fifth vice-president; Mildred Ragsdale, secretary; Earl Ankerberg, treasurer; Armelda Glotfelter, pianist; and Mrs. Leslie Janeway, counselor.

The Charterhouse League installed Jean president; Edna Janeway, first Conrad Powell, second vice-president; Bob McNabb, third vice-president; Colleen Smith, fourth vice- president; Leland Scott, fifth vice- president; Marilyn Westrick, secretary; R. L. McBee, treasurer; and Mrs. Randall B. Scott, counselor.

Vows Read In Williams WILLIAMS, June 150 guests witnessed services at 2 o'clock this afternoon in St Joseph's Church which made Miss Catherine Margaret Pouquette the bride of Arthur J. Bowie. Dinner and dancing followed from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at the Williams Country Club. The couple will return July 1 to reside in Williams, after a honeymoon trip to Boulder Dam, Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon and Lee's Ferry. Mrs.

Bowie wore a white satin gown and a long veil trimmed with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley, Miss Aimee Pouquette, maid of honor, appeared in rose chiffon and carried pink roses. All the bridesmaids carried mixed garden flowers, and wore chiffon in the following colors: Marie Bowie, rose; Marie Pouquette and Dora Espil, yellow; Yvonne Pouquette and Lillian Ohaco, green. Janis Poison, flower girl, was attired in pink and blue net and the train bearer, Gordon Shumway, wore a double-breasted dark blue suit. Howard Pinckard served the bridegroom as best man, Pete Pou- quette gave the bride in marriage and the Rev.

Father Tremblay officiated. Ushers were Ralph Blankenship, Robert Pouquette, Pierre Pou- quette, George Fleming and Frank Pouquette. Mrs. Roy Watson furnished organ music for the ceremony, and the soloists, Mrs. A.

Hunt and Louise Butler, sang "0 Promise Me" and "Ave Maria." Calla lilies and lilies of the valley adorned the church for the wedding. The country club was decorated with mixed garden flowers. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Pouquette, Williams, is a graduate of Wickenburg High School and attended the Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe two years. She is affiliated with the Newman Club and the Flagstaff a cappella choir.

A graduate of'the Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe, Mr. Bowie is a member of Gamma Theta Upsilon, Lambda Phi Sigma and the Williams 20-30 Club. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Bowie, Rillito. Guests Attend Party From Four States FLAGSTAFF, June 25 Mrs. John G. Babbitt entertained in compliment to her mother, Mrs.

J. Whitney Quimby of Montclair, N. her sister, Mrs. -D. C.

Roth of Erie, and Mrs. Henry Exall of Dallas, sister of Mrs. James E. Babbitt, at a delightful bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon. The guests included, in addition to the honored guests, Mesdames D.

H. Cu D. H. Burtis, C. C.

Creighton, J. Russell Smith, the latter's sister, Mrs. Winifred Barnes of Temple, Mesdames James E. Babbitt, Hubert Richardson of Cameron, T. M.

Knoles, Joseph R. Babbitt, E. A. Miller, Joseph J. Waldhaus, Oscar Verkamp, Vaughn Wallace, C.

W. Isham, H. V. Watson, A. H.

Schermann, Harold L. Buffer, William Babbitt, G. W. Jakle, Fred E. Moore, G.

W. Arbelbide, H. H. Longfellow, Orrin Compton, Riordan Chambers, J. C.

Dolan and Walter D. Bennett. i Extensive Trip Begun By Miss Mary Cundtff Miss Mary Cundiff, a Sigma Phi Gamma member, has left for Galveston to begin a boat trip to New York which will be followed by a motor tour, including Washington. D. the New England states and Canada.

She will return home in August. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1:: Does not rot not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

8. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 dap. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure white, greaieless.f tun? less vanishing cream.

8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of laundering, for being harmless ro fabrics. IB MILLION Jan of Arrid aold. Try a Jar today! ARRID for ever the Fourth HOLIDAY FUN depends so much on having right, comfortable, attractive playwear in our street and second floor sports shops you'll find every- thing for every busy vacation hour. Here are a few highlights from our collections.

Slack suit with spun printed blouse (rose, aqua, pink) and white sharkskin slacks 3.95 second floor B. Polka dot cotton 2- piece playsuit, ric-rac trim 1.98 street floor C. Swim suit of sleek rayon satin lastex, flared skirt, turquoise, gold, white, black 4.95 Other new swim suits 2.95 to 8.95 second floor D. 2-pc. playsurr of checked seersucker, ric- rac trimmed, three styles to choose at 3.95 second floor E.

White piques, shark- skins, novelty cottons, new dresses in sizes 12-20, priced second floor Not sketched slacks, beautifully tailored, white congo cloth Slacks of linen weave rayon, royal, violet, fuchsia, lime, aqua 5.95 second floor Polaroid Glasses Guard Your Eyes Protect your' eyes from glare, from heat. Light, dark, frames, 1.95 STREET IXOOR Washington at First.