The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 21

JANUART 7. 1938. THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, ONT. PAGE 21 Social and Personal Activities News of Women's Organizations Government House, Ottawa. Her Excellency the Lady T'weedsmuir was at the performance of present, Prejudice" at the Little Theater on Thursday evening.

His Excellency the Governor General, attended by Mr. A. S. Redfern and Captain G. P.

Campbell-Preston, left Ottawa for Montreal on Friday morning. Hon. R. C. Matthews of Toronto is in Ottawa to attend the funeral of Sir George Perley and is staying at the Chateau Laurier.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Guthrie and their little son, Hugh, of Guelph, have returned to their home after spending the holiday season in Ottawa with Mr. Guthrie's parents, Hon. and Mrs.

Hugh Guthrie. Mr. Russell McKenzie of Montreal is staying at the Chateau Laurier. Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. T. O'Hara leave for Toronto today and they will be away for a few days. Hon.

J. Earl Lawson of Toronto is staying at the Chateau Laurier while in the city for the funeral of Sir George Perley. Mr. Avery Dunning has returned to Queen's University, Kingston, after spending the holiday season with his parents, Hon. and Mrs.

C. A. Dunning. Dr. W.

Clifford Clark has returned from Atlantic City, where he spent a few days. Mr. W. A. Fraser, M.P., of Trenton, who has been spending few days at.

the Chateau Laurier, has returned to his home. A meeting of the Jaffa Girls was held last evening at the home of Miss Minerva Tanner. Following a short business meeting bingo was played, the winners being Misses Anne Greenberg and Mary Baker. The hostess served supper. Mr.

Frank Keith Officer. O.B.E., M.C., Australian counsellor of the British Embassy at Washington, will be in Ottawa for the Opening of Parliament and Their Excellencies' Drawing Room. Miss Dorothy Hardy entertained at, luncheon yesterday at the home of her parents, Hon. and Mrs. A.

C. Hardy. The table was effectively adorned with spring blooms and covers were laid for 10. Mrs. H.

B. Johnston, who has been the guest of her brother-inlaw and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J. R.

Christian, during the holiday season, will leave for Toronto today. Dr. G. Juliuz Szygowski, consul of Poland in Winnipeg, will be in Ottawa for the Opening of Parliament and Their Excellencies' Drawing Room and while here will be the guest of the Consul-General of Poland and Madame Jan Pawlica, Count Robert de Dampierre, accompanied by Count Boullouche, will leave today on a visit to Montreal and Quebec city, returning to Ottawa on Tuesday. Baron and Baronne de l'Eveille of Cooksville will be in Ottawa for the Opening of Parliament and Their Excellencies' Drawing Room.

Rev. and Mrs. W. H. White will return to Toronto today having spent the holiday season in Ottawa as the guests of the former's brother and sister, Mr.

Ernest White and Miss Ethel White. Mr. Ladislaus Kicki, consul of Poland, Montreal, will be the guest of the Consul-General of Poland and Madame Jan Pawlica while in the city for the Opening of Parliament and Their Excellencies' Drawing Room. Miss Doris Cleland will return to her home in Toronto today, after spending a few days in Ottawa as the guest Miss Joan Fraser. Mrs.

J. D. Hyndman entertained at the tea hour yesterday afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Margaret Magrath of Chicago, who leaves for her home today after spending the holiday season in Ottawa with her aunt. Mrs. Ivan McSloy of St.

Catharines is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. A. Davies. Mrs.

Joseph Leiter and her daughter, Miss Nancy Leiter of Washington, will come to Ottawa for the Opening of Parliament and Their Excellencies' Drawing Room and while here will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David McKay Key. Mr. Hugh Megill has returned to Kingston to resume his studies at Queen's University after having spent the holiday season in Ottawa with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Megill. Miss Jeannie Dunlop will return to Toronto today after spending a few days in Ottawa as the guest of Miss Nancy Toller.

Mr. C. Rowley Booth has returned to Queen's University, Kingston, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Jackson Booth. Miss Lorna Drummond of Toronto, who spent the holiday season in Ottawa with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur F. Thomas, has returned to her home. Miss Lucille Bascom has returned from Whitby, where she spent the holiday season.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. entertained at a dinner party in the grill room of the Chateau Laurier on Wednesday in honor FLAPPER FANNY -By Sylvia 6 "I thought this might cheer you up some--flowers for the liv- ing, you know." of their daughter, Miss Doris, who was celebrating her birthday.

Gentleman Cadet W. H. T. Wilson has returned to Royal Military College, Kingston, after spending holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Wilson. Mrs. Florence Sloan of New York city, who spent the holidays in Ottawa as the guest of Mrs.

J. E. Borthwick, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Smith have returned to Trenton after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. McGrory have returned from Belleville, where they spent a few days. Mrs.

William Campbell has returned to her home in Kingston, after spending the holiday season in Ottawa. Miss Muriel Drummond has returned to Prescott after spending the holidays in Ottawa with her sister, Mrs. Arthur F. Thomas. Miss Eileen Booth has returned to Queen's University, Kingston, after spending the holiday season in Ottawa.

Gentleman Cadet Tony McLaughlin has returned to Royal Military College, Kingston, after spending the holidays in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.

Mr. Ernest Brown, who spent the holidays in Richmond and Ottawa, has returned to Queen's University, Kingston. Mr. Louis Burpee has returned to Queen's University, Kingston, after spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Burpee. Card Party in Aid of Work Of Silver Jubilee Chapter Mrs. Thomas Howell and Mrs.

Harvey Chatterton were hostesses at a bridge party on Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of the former in aid of the philanthropic work of the Silver Jubilee chapter of the I.O.D.E. The two hostesses were assisted in receiving the many guests by the regent of the chapter, Mrs. J. A. McLachlin, and by the vice-presidents, Mrs.

C. Earl and Mrs. G. O. Griffiths.

The money donations were in charge of Mrs. Cecil Tetlock. The bridge arrangements were convened by Mrs. Harry Fraser, assisted by Mrs. C.

Earl; the prizes were drawn for by Mrs. G. O. Griffiths Mrs. Harry Fraser and were presented by Mrs.

J. McLachlin and Mrs. C. Earl. Prizes, which were donated by friends of the chapter, were won by Mrs.

L. O. Ward, Mrs. H. A.

Hodgins, Mrs. James Allison, Mrs. H. Chatterton, Mrs. L.

Sully, Mrs. J. R. Regan, Mrs. Freeman Cross, Mrs.

A. Dempsey, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. W.

Hague, Miss Jean Chatterton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cochrane, Mrs.

G. Trimble and Mrs. A. Daugherty. Assisting the hostesses in serving refreshments were Miss E.

Smith, Mrs. C. Earl, Mrs. B. Latimer and Mrs.

A. Gardiner, Southminster W. A. Annual reports were presented at the January meeting, of the Women's Association Southminster United held on Thursday evening and presided over by Mrs. J.

Brown. The year's activities were reviewed by the recording secretary, Mrs. G. Smirle; the financial statement was presented by Mrs. John Ferguson; Mrs.

J. Woodside reported on correspondence, and the following conveners of committees reported: social. L. M. Hunter; Mrs.

J. D. McNee: entertainment, J. C. McNiece; buying, Mrs.

W. Sutton; kitchen, Mrs. W. Fryer. Rev.

Russell McGillivray conducted the worship period and congratulated the ladies on their year's work. Mrs. E. M. Haggins reported for the Protestant Women's Federation: Mrs.

J. Woodside for Home, and Mrs. W. D. McCredie for the Grenfell Association.

St. Giles' L. A. Plans for activities of the month were made at the meeting yesterday of the Ladies' Aid of St. Giles' Presbyterian church.

Mrs. o. C. Spratt presided and reports were presented by the secretary, Mrs. F.

R. Duminy and the treasurer, Mrs. D. MacKeigan. Presbyterial W.M.S.

Held Largely Attended Tea A largely attended tea and money shower was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. G. Scott Murray, under, the auspices the Ottawa Presbyterial, Women's Missionary Society, of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The guests were received by the hostess, Mrs. C.

H. Thorburn, O.B.E., and Mrs. J. R. Hill.

Bowls of early spring flowers were used throughout the rooms and the tea table was centered with ivory tapers in crystal candlesticks and cut flowers in a silver bowl. Assisting in the drawing room were Miss Mary Masson, Mrs. J. C. Cole, Mrs.

P. Christie and Mrs. Calvin Blair. The tea room was in charge of Mrs. 1 Walter Murray and those presiding were Miss Charlotte Ross, Mrs.

Robert Johnson, Mrs. Robert Good, Mrs. J. LoganVencta, Mrs. Harcourt Emra, Mrs.

J. H. Wilson, Mrs. J. Moodie, Mrs.

P. Christie, Mrs. A. E. Davidson, Mrs.

A. D. Kippen, Mrs. W. A.

Divine and Miss M. Masson. Assisting in the tea room were Miss M. Askwith, Mrs. D.

Proudfoot, Miss Madge McRae, Mrs. Clarence Pitts, Mrs. Harcourt Emra, Potter Boyd, Mrs. Rupert Howard, Mrs. S.

Clarke, Mrs. D. MacKeigan, Mrs. F. J.

Pink, Mrs. W. Payne, Mrs. Owen Toller, Miss Marjorie Allan, Mrs. J.

A. McCallan. Mrs. W. E.

Hawkins, Miss Katherine Reid, Mrs. W. C. McQuaig, Miss Isobel Hill, Mrs. W.

J. Fuller, Miss Christine Murray, Miss Eleanor Howard and Miss Betty Adams. Honey donations were received by Mrs. A. Phillips, Mrs.

F. F. Burpee, Mrs. V. Pask and Mrs.

J. H. Wilson. The soloist of the afternoon was Mrs. Arthur Marshall.

Mrs. John Adams was convener of the tea. MacKay United W.M.S. Miss Elsie Rankin, the newly elected president of the Women's Missionary Society of MacKay United church, presided over the January meeting of the society held on Wednesday evening. The devotions were led by Mrs.

John MacKay and a chapter of the study book was reviewed by Miss Rankin, Mrs. S. F. Ferguson, Mrs. W.

Fallis and Mrs. W. Neate. R. Ralph, Mrs.

W. Cherry, Mrs. S. F. Ferguson and Miss Nan Slinn were appointed delegates to the presbyterial meetings to be held in February.

Reports were presented by tina secretary. Mrs. C. Matheson, the treasurer, Miss E. Clements.

St. James' United W.A. Mrs. C. A.

Connor, the newly elected president of the Women's Association of St. James' United church, presided over the January meeting of the association held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Gordon M. Dallyn reviewed the past year's activities and the financial statement for the year was presented by Mrs.

R. Dougal. Annual reports were also presented by the group leaders and by the conveners of standing committees. Arrangements were discussed for future activities and the devotions were led by Mrs. W.

G. Gardiner and Mrs. L. R. Stephen.

Eucher and Bridge Court 634 of the Junior Maccabees held a very successful euchre and bridge at the home of Mrs. C. Harvey, 3 Hawthorne avenue. Prizes for euchre were won by Miss E. Stenzil, Mrs.

C. Nunn, Mrs. G. Rimmer, Mrs. C.

Harvey, Miss B. Pringle and Mrs. G. Galbraith: and bridge prizes were won by Miss G. Harvey and Mrs.

W. Smith. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. W. Smith.

Mrs. N. S. Robertson Heads Grace-St. Andrew's W.M.S.

Special to The Evening Citizen. ARNPRIOR, Jan. N. S. Robertson was re-elected president of the afternoon auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society of Grace St.

Andrew's United church at the annual meeting held here. Associated with Mrs. Robertson will be the following officers: vice-president, Mrs. A. D.

Wishart; secretary, Mrs. A. Bremner: treasurer, Miss J. B. Ellis; expense treasurer, Mrs.

E. D. Osborne: strangers' secretary, Miss Grace McCallum; supply secretary, Mrs. W. Handford: Do You Need A New Hat? We Are Clearing 300 WOOL FELT and VELVET HATS 99c Ringrose-Coles 198 BANK ST.

WEEK- END SPECIAL Attractive Box of Fresh 1.19 Spring Flowers Blossom Shoppe BANK ST. 7-1450 Open Evenings. Associate Helpers secretary, Mrs. W. Nethune: Baby Band secretary, Mrs.

A. McNab; Mission Circle leader, Mrs. Stavenow; temperance secretary, Mrs. Alex. Stewart; Christian stewardship secretary, Mrs.

D. Goodwin; literature secretary, Miss M. McLachlin; pianists, Mrs. Short and Mrs. Paris: refreshment committee, Mrs.

Graham and Mrs. McLean. Reception in Honor of White Lake Newlyweds Special to The Evening Citizen. ARNPRIOR, Jan. Viola Elizabeth trie Cameron, third daughter of late Mr.

and Mrs. William Cameron, White Lake, and Mr. William Young, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Young of Rosenthal, were married at the manse in Cobden recently. The bride was attended by her brother. Mr. Peter Cameron, and Mrs. Cameron of Cobden.

After the ceremony the bridal couple were entertained at a dinner at the home of the attendants. Three days after the marriage the happy young couple were again entertained at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Melvin Headrick of White Lake. On this occasion Mr. and Mrs.

Headrick were celebrating the fifteenth year of their marriage. After the dinner little Miss Ella Cameron, a niece. led the bride, lovely in her wedding costume of toddy brown, to a Christmas tree laden with pretty wedding gifts, some of which were sent by friends in Manitoba. Guests included Miss Anna Cameron, Brockville, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Russett, Glasgow Station. Miss Helen M. Carter and Reginald J. Andrews Wed ARNPRIOR, Jan.

quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse here when Reginald John Andrews of Smiths Falls and Miss Helen Marion Carter of Ottawa, both former Arnprior residents, were united in marriage. Supporting the young couple and signing the register were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Andrews of Pakenham, uncle and aunt of the groom.

Rev. Thomas McAfee performed the ceremony. The young couple will reside in Smiths Falls. Arnprior Firefighters Honor Chief Wm. Beatty Special to The Evening Citizen.

ARNPRIOR. Jan. recognition of his services to the department, Fire Chief William Beatty, for nineteen years head of the fire-fighting squad here, was made the recipient of a traveling case at the regular meeting of the brigade recently. The presentation was made by Versal Cotie and an address of appreciation, signed by all the members and later presented to their chief, was read by John Hogan. Kents Among Spectators At Belgrade Ceremony Associated Press.

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Jan. 6. -Soldiers tonight presented 14- -old King Peter with a Christmas tree in a Serbian "Christmas Eve" ceremony. The king sprinkled the branches with red wine and grain-which, according custom.

will assure good harvests--before permitting the tree to be brought into Dedenje Palace. The Duke and Duchess of Kent were among the spectators. They left later for Athens for the wedding Sunday of Princess Frederika Louise of Brunswick and Prince Paul of Greece. U.S. Navy Bomber Disappears At Sea With Seven Aboard Associated Press SAN DIEGO, Jan.

6-- One of the United States navy's long -range patrol bombing planes vanished at sea last night with seven men aboard, officers disclosed today after a fruitless allnight search. Warships and fighting aircraft began their search shortly after the plane dropped out of radio communication with other craft. The hunt broadened today as Capt. Alva D. Bernhard, chief of staff for the aircraft scouting force.

gave out word that the craft was missing. Secrecy enveloped details of the plane's disappearance as phases of the hunt. Captain Bernhard refused to say where the plane was bound, or where it was when it last communicated with other craft. Bernhard likewise declined to name the seven aboard, but the navy department in Washington said the craft was piloted by Lieut. Trueman Ernest Carpenter, with Aviation Cadet Philip O.

Browning as co-pilot. Carpenter is from El Paso. Texas, and Passumpsic, Vt. Browning is a native of Lees Summit, St. Matthias' W.A.

Plans for the season and reception of reports occupied the members of St. Matthias W.A, at their regular meeting yesterday. Mrs. F. Lee presided.

Mrs. Russell Larmour and Mrs. J. R. Hill will be in charge of the Bytown Historical Museum on Saturday afternoon.

Hold Christmas Eve Services at Moscow Associated Press. MOSCOW, Jan. -Russians 1 loyal to the Orthodox faith crowded Moscow's few remaining churches tonight for Christmas Eve services according pre-revolutionary calendar. The Drogomilovsky cathedral, which drew the largest congregation, was packed despite zero weather. Services were attended largely by older Russians, with men predominating.

Priests in vestments celebrated the services; choirs sang: candies were burned in front of ikons, and beggars solicited alms outside church doors. Stores All Closed As Town Protests Collective Fine JERUSALEM, Jan. 6. Residents and shopkeepers of Hebron called a strike today in protest against a collective fine of £2,750 ($13,750) imposed on the town by authorities on charges residents helped terrorists. Nearly all stores closed as most townsfolk refused to pay their share of the fine.

Troops and armored cars were sent the Hebron region yesterday to assure order. Roads leading to Hebron were placed under surveillance as some residents attempted to leave the town. Meanwhile banditry continued. In Ropchina, a village in northern Palestine, a bomb was thrown into the market place. It exploded but caused no casualties.

Six men robbed a Bedouin encampment in the Upper Besan valley. A 19-year-old Arab was sentenced to death by a court martial on charges of illegal possesAsion of arms. He was arrested while carrying a sackful of cartridges through the streets. At Tel Aviv, three young Jews were sentenced to three years' imprisonment for attempting to steal £5,000 ($25,000) from 8 workers' bank for the purpose of increasing the funds of an extreme revisionist group. LONDON, Jan.

of Sir Milne Cheetham. 68-year-old diplomat, was announced tonight. He was successively minister to Peru, Ecuador, France, Switzerland, Greece and Denmark before he retired in 1928. Thanks Extended For Medical Aid To Young Woman Canadian Press, SYDNEY. N.S., Jan.

6. The thanks isolated north Cape Breton community, of. Bay St. Lawrence was offered to the press, the minister of health and others by Rev. Paul MacNeil.

Roman Catholic parish priest, in a telegram received here tonight after a doctor had been flown into the snowbound region to attend to a stricken mother. Father MacNeil, who three days ago sent out a province-wide appeal for a doctor in the sparsely settled district, said in his message, "People request doctor for area and regular transportation facilities to outside world during winter, ice boat or plane." Mrs. J. A. McNeil, the mother to whom Dr.

Philip Magonet of North Sydney, ministered today after a plane carried him over the snow -covered highlands, was given a "fighting chance" to recover. Conditions in the rugged north country discouraged doctors as "no hospital or transportation" made "medical work nerve-wracking." Father MacNeil added. Speeding through fog banks along the 110-mile journey from Cape Breton airport here, the plane carried the young doctor to the bedside of Mrs. McNeil, in the district where Father MacNeil had reported a medical "crisis" existed with no doctor available within 100 miles. McLeod United W.

A. Annual reports, showing a year of activity, were presented at the yesterday of McLeod street United W. A. Mrs. W.

A. Armstrong presided and Mrs. E. D. Whitmore was in charge of devotions.

Mrs. S. E. Waddell read the secretary's report and Mrs. C.

H. Lewis, treasurer. reported a gratifying balance. Mrs. T.

G. Raynor gave a talk on her recent trip abroad. Tea was served by Unit No. 4 Mrs. H.

Moffatt and Mrs. E. D. Ruttle. Reports Presented by Dominion Officers Mrs.

F. W. Musgrove reviewed the past year's activities at the annual meeting of the Women's Association of Dominion United church held yesterday afternoon Mrs. A. S.

Mackey reported on correspondence and Mrs. Elwood Oakes presented the financial statement. Rev. Dr. W.

L. Armstrong addressed the members. congratulating them on the very successful year and on the large amount of work accomplished by all departments. Mrs. F.

A. Jones presided over the meeting. Conveners of the committees reporting as follows: devotions, Mrs. Sharpe; SOwere. cial, Mrs.

H. A. Savage; C.G.I.T., Mrs. A. R.

Hunter; C.S.E.T., Mrs. A. B. Parlow; social service, Mrs. James; visiting, Mrs.

W. H. Connor; flowers, Mrs. A. S.

Mackey; purchasing, Mrs. William Davey; decorations. Mrs. H. G.

Austin: flower fund, Mrs. B. Chapman. A vote of thanks to the retiring officers, and to those who have officiated during the illness of some of the officers, was moved by Mrs. S.

S. Allen. The conveners of the various departments who reported were re-appointed. and the following additional conveners appointed: sewing, Mrs. W.

G. Burns and Andrew Allan; pulpit flowers. Mrs. J. G.

York; communion service, Mrs. R. V. Pennington; purchasing and linens, Mrs. William Davey and Mrs.

W. G. Burns; pianist, Mrs. S. S.

Allen. Mrs. R. G. Knox, Mrs.

E. F. Ames and Mrs. Peter Ellis were appointed as members of an advisory committee; Mrs. G.

H. Rogers, Mrs. C. A. Douglas, Mrs.

G. F. Metzier and Mrs. S. S.

Allen were appointed delegates to the Local Council of Women; Mrs. James Davey and Mrs. S. Webb were appointed representatives to the Perley Home; Mrs. R.

G. Knox and Mrs. J. S. Moorhead were appointed delegates to the Grenfell Mission; and Mrs.

James Davey and Mrs. H. S. Low to the Association for the Blind. Monthly reports for December were presented by Mrs.

G. L. Ketcheson, recording secretary; Mrs. Watson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elwood Oakes, treasurer; and Mrs.

E. S. Mackey, flowers. Committees Are Named By St. Anna's Guild Committees were appointed at the meeting yesterday of St, Anna's a Guild of St.

Matthew's church. Rev. Canon R. Jefferson conducted the devotions and Mrs. G.

Stewart Brown presided. Mrs. L. Sherwood, corresponding secretary, was welcomed back, and read a number of letters of appreciation to the guild. The president appointed the following committees: purchasing, Mrs.

H. D. Rolland, C. S. Borbridge and Mrs.

H. L. Lee; property, Mrs. T. Watt and Mrs.

T. Cunningham; visiting, Mrs. T. Watt, Mrs. A.

P. Sprange, Mrs. T. Cunningham and Mrs. G.

S. Brown; flowers, Mrs. Clara Clarke; pianist, Mrs. F. H.

Plant: refreshments, the president, Mrs. A. P. Sprange, Mrs. A.

A. Gilham, Mrs. G. R. Bradley, Mrs.

J. Martin, E. C. West. Mrs.

T. Cunningham and Mrs. H. D. Rolland.

Representatives are: Local Council of Women, Mrs. Clara Clarke, Mrs. T. Cunningham, Mrs. A.

Gilham and Mrs. G. S. Brown: to the Perley Home, Mrs. H.

E. Marshall. JANUARY SALE EVENT Final Mark-downs OnFurs--Men's and Women's Apparel. C4 UM Reducing Consular Staff Canadian Press, WINNIPEG, Jan. from Edmonton after closing the Italian office there, Pietro Colbertaldo, Italian vice-consulate regent in Winnipeg, said today Italy is reducing her -consular staff in Canada and that all future business for the Prairie Provinces would be discharged from Winnipeg.

Sir H. Pellatt's Birthdav TORONTO, Jan. 6-Sir Henry Pellatt, once a leading figure in Canada's military, social and financial circles, today celebrated his 78th birthday. Sir Henry was the man who built Casa Loma, Toronto's famous "white elephant" castle. DAUPHIN, Jan.

6-Search by plane and on foot failed to yield any clue today to the fate of Mike Sawchyn, young Sifton, pilot, lost since Dec. 30 on a 125-mile flight from Souris to Sifton. Four planes are searching, Murphy-Gamble Limited Event of the Month Sample Blouses Prints Shirring Few Darks Wools Tucking Coral Satins Sheers Crepes FABRICS Embroidery Hand-made Hand-drawn DETAILS Laces Work Maize White Eggshell COLORS 1.98 What a windfall! A leading maker, stock order, cleared his samples and surplus at extraordinary price con- Usual $3.98 to cessions. Imagine--exact replicas of many are in our $5.95 Values ALL NEW regular stocks at 3.98, 4.95, 5.95! Tailored types and dressy AND FRESH costume Blouses. Saturday, 1.98.

Second Floor. Sizes 32 to 42 SALE Economy Shop Sale Women's Girls' Ski Suits DRESSES 5.75 Were Outstanding Sizes 4 to 12 at $3.95 2.58 In warm. snow -shedding ski cloth. And such These well-tailored Crepes, with cute styles -brief bell-boy brilliant ornaments, zippers, silver Jacket and -fitting Slacks. Also a few one- or gold braid, were exceptional piece styles.

Colors are values at $3.95. Nothing less than brown, scarlet, green and wine. extraordinary at Saturday's price of 2.58! In brown, green, wine, navy and black; sizes 14 to 20, 32 to 42 Girls' 2.49 in the group. Saturday 2.58. Ski Slacks Second Floor.

Broker. 2.98 lines to of 3.50 quality Slacks. Green, blue, scarlet, brown, sizes 10 to 14. but not all sizes in each 5 for .59 color. Second Floor.

Street Floor, Front. These Saturday Features in the Children's Cake Shop Wool .89 Footed NUT Chelsea BREAD Buns .35 .20 Panties Overalls individual 2 for .25 And Bloomers Usually Chicken Jellies, Cold Sliced Prime $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 1.39 Ribs of Beef lb. .65 The better types--very fine wools, Chocolate Cake, Sizes 2 to 12 Years Marshmallow Icing .25 tailored on comfortable, smooth ftting lines. Shades of pink, white Knit from strong all- wool Orange Raisin Pies .25 Chicken Mushroom and beige, small, medium and large yarns, these Overalls are exPies ca. .20 sizes in the group.

A few wool vests. ceptional values at SaturEnglish Butter Tarts, day's price. In scarlet, white doz. 40 Second Floor. and fawn.

At 1.39. Phone Orders --2-3551. Street Floor, Rear. Second Floor..