Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 8

You never ste a man stay on one side of the fence long after his poclcetbook falls on the other side. The Altoona Tribune 8 Tuesday, January 4, 1938 FASHION HOROSCOPE 6v Colette SOCIAL CALENDAR Clubs Boy Advises Girl By GEORGE ANTHEIL Child Welfare League Installs Officers at Annual Luncheon you a ikotty MARRIAGE APPEAL I'm frequently asked, "What qualities are there in a girl that makej a man put her oil his list of marriageable prospects?" As witness the following letter: "Dear George Antheil: You've said that you know all about men so I'm coming to you for advice. Please tell me what a girl should do to make men think she would make a good wife. I have a very nice beau but as yet he has not Won't you please tell me the things a man usually looks for in a girl before he thinks of her as his wife? Anxious." f( M. A.

Scort- Over S. A. 3potti: 11 floor. Men expect that, so it's best to stick lo the groove. Do not let the eligible male become ashamed of you.

He rfTay often shame you but once you shame him, he's usually through. Sympathetic But Not Easy Always be a little more sympathetic than he is. But not too There Is no list "Anxious" that could be complete. Men's tastes vary. And that brings me back to my" favorite ect MARRIAGE APPEAL.

M. A. is far more to be desired than Sex Appeal. It is your most potent weapon in your war on bachelorhood. Above all, a eirl must have George Antheil the man's respect.

Men often sidestep the "To have and to hold" promise simply because people don't respect her. Men do go for the old S. make no mistake about that. But they will only buzz around for a time on tnat account. You must hive a good follow through to keep them interested.

See that your mind and disposition does the holding. Your Clothes Ar Important Wear appropriate clothes. Men frequently judge the kind of a house you will keep and the home you will make by the neatness and style of your clothes. Most men want to have their womenfolks morally and culturally higher minded than they are. Not up in the attic, though.

If hU Ideals are at a first floor level, keep yours around the second distribution of the A. B. C. jjlasa fund, 14 investigations were made and 44 pairs of glasses purchased. The report was presented by Mrs.

C. W. Steel, league investigator. Mrs. Lawrence Canan, chairman of the Child Welfare league clinic held every Friday at St, Luke's parish house, also presented a very comprehensive report on the activities of the clinic during the past year.

The following chairmen of standing committees for the coming year were named by Mrs. Motlltt: Mrs. C. Steel, Investigator; Mrs. Dean Shaw, clinic chairman; Mis.

Le-on Samuel, program chairman; Mrs. Marion D. Patterson, membership chairman and Afrs. Ben I. Levine, publicity chairman.

Following the business session, Mrs. H. O. Jones, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Karl Irvln, who sang beautifully, "Sounds," "Smiling Through the Years" and "So Many Memories." Mrs.

Irvin was accompnnied by Karl Irvin at tho piano. Mrs. Jones then introduced Dr. Price who is well known through his work as a child specialist and In the public health service of Allegheny county. Dr.

Price opened his address on congratulating league members on the evident cooperation shown clearly through the record of accomplishment during the past year. 'This is the "Gimme Age" continued Dr. Price, "and everybody hns his hand out to get something. It Is a very real pleasure to get in touch with people like you who want to give something in service." In his address Dr. Price contrasted the primitive style of living with tho more complicated one of today.

"We have drawn on our natural resources and it is time for conservation and prevention of waste," he said. He further urged members to prepare for emergencies and stressed the need for building wisely, especially in the method of public health administration, which rather than being curative as formerly Is preventative. At the close of the address, Mrs. Moffltt thanked the speaker and askefi for the cooperation of the members in carrying out the high standards of the league during her administration. The next meeting of the league will be held on the first Monday In February.

STYLES SMILES Installation of officers for the ensuing year featured the annual luncheon of the Child Welfare league yesterday at the Penn Alto hotel. Dr. Henry T. Price, eminent child specialist of Pittsburg, was the guest speaker. Mrs.

Marlon D. Patterson, retiring president of the league, presided. Following the delightful luncheon served at attractively decorated tables, Mrs. Patterson, thanked the members of the league for their hearty cooperation in supporting the work of the league which during the past year has been outstanding in achievement, and introduced the new officers. Mrs.

Fred Moffltt, president of the league, graciously responded to Mrs. Patterson's introduction, and In turn, Introduced the members of her cabinet. New officers for 1938 are as follows: Mrs. P. Lafferty, vice president; Mrs.

E. W. Stltzel, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Miller, treasurer. Mrs.

L. M. Nugent will serve on the board of directors for the two year term while Mrs. Ben I. Levine will act In the same capacity ior the one-year term.

At the business session following the luncheon, reports of the secretary were presents by Mrs. Moffltt, who served in that capacity during the past year, and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Miller, who was re-elected to the office. The annual Investigator's report for 1937 was presented as follows: 530 visits, 368 home visits, 470 families cared for through the social service exchange; 110 examinations, 22 tonsil and adenoid operations, 24 pairs of glasses purchased, 32 pail's of glasses repaired, 21 dental examinations, 33 patients supplied with tonic, medical service rendered to six cases, toxoid administered to 176 babies, 176 return cases and 56 new cases were treated at the pre-natal clinic; 1 hare lrn operation, 1 cleft paiate operation; 138 layettes purchased, 4.447 quarts of milk, 2,566 garments, 145 pairs of shoes, 164 suits of underclothes, 44 coats. 32 sweaters, 312 dresses, 71 pairs of stockings, 2 carpets, 1 bedroom suite to family whose home was destroyed by fire, 2 beds, springs anj mattresses, 14 sheets, 12 pairs of blankets and 40 babies hospitalized, 15 sweaters were donated by friends and clothes were received from the Simmonds Sne- cialty shop for distribution.

In the Menus of By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER Sweets for Tea On the Tea Table Assorted Sandwiches Candied Grapefruit Peel Salted Cashews Old-Fashioned Brownies Peppernuts Fruit Logs Tea Peppernuts 1-3 cup butter 2 1-2 cups confectioner's sugar 4 eggs, beaten j2 tablespoons orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1-4 cup chopped candied orange peel 1-2 cup chopped candied citron 1-2 cup chopped candied lemon peel 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1-4 teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon aniseed 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda Cream butter and sugar. Add rest of the ingredients and mix lightly. Shape into balls one inch in diameter. Place on waxed pa- per ana let emu over nignt. in the morning brush tops with egg white mixed with one tablespoon of sugar and one tablespoon of cold water.

Bake 15 minutes in a make your figure look its slimmest in the all one-color "skirt and shirt" outfit. It's saucy and young, and. you'll need one, whether you go south to play, north to skate, or just hibernate "in the country Altoona School Girls Aid TB Society The Blair County Tuberculosis and Health Society is greatly indebted to the following girl students of the Altoona High school and Roosevelt Junior High school, who gave many hours during the holiday season voluntarily, in assisting with checking office records and recording from envelopes to cards. Miss Marie Lcntz, dean of girls in the Altoona High school, arranged for the follow-ing young ladies: Bernadine Sager, Virginia Kem-mler, Marjorie Burke, Martha Shields, Katharine. Catalano, Ruth Nicolace, Audrey Blake, Phyllis Parsons, Margaret Kilgore, Betty Speacht, Suzanne Albright, Mary Rice, Catharine Mallon, Myrtle Keagy, Anna Glass.

Rita Kibler, Dorothy Clapper, Helen Shaffer, Romayne Ayle, Miss Marie Lauver. Misa Bess Gephart from Roosevelt Junior High school, arranged for the following girls who sold Christmas Seals at the post office: Bessie Mae Haupt, Maude Swan, Alys Kickel, Beatrice Woodcock, Jean Crain, Lorraine Wicks, Bcr-nice Quirin, Rosly Rosskopf, Martha Kraft, Eleanor Tobler, Adel Szeyller, Winifred Clinger, Mary Louise Gettemy. Special mention must be given to Miss Bernadine Sager, who gave twenty-five hours of sen-ice addressing follow-up cards that will be sent out this week to all persons, who have returned neither Christmas Seals or money, to remind them that it is not too late to send in their contribution, and if unable to send money, to kindly return the Christmas Seals so the Blair County Tuberculosis and Health Society can keep all records straight and arrange their program of work for 1938. poured. Aides were Mrs.

William H. Rohm, Mrs. Harry Hiles, Miss Arminta Hooper, Mrs. C. A.

Mc-Carty and Mrs. Foster Reeder. Mrs. Foster Reeder openej the program by reading "New Year's Gifts" with her daughter, Jane, accompanying at the piano. A trio of trumpeteers, Robert Blessing, Harry Myers and Tommy Oeffner, played "Auld Lang Syne." Miss Sarah V.

Peck, of New York City, and Mrs. W. Clyde Bowser sang several lovely numbers with Mrs. V. L.

Wallet at the piano. Miss Nancy Wallett played a piano solo as did also Miss Jane Reeder. Mrs. James Taylor gave two readings and Mrs. Reeder closed the program by reading "The Touch of the Master's Hand." So far we've counted 93 different cartoons in which Japan is depicted as whamming Uncle Sam over the head with something heavy and saying, "I humbly beg your most honorable pardon." Profile mountain in New Hampshire was the inspiration for Nathaniel Hawthorne's story, "The Great Stone Face." i Mj I i full fyute- tll uye on wear the contrasting combination of skirt and shirt, or sweater.

Skirt of one color, topped by another color, makes the figure appear shorter The circular skirt with fullness beginning high makes the hips look larger. Jr. Auxiliary Hears Ball Reports The regular meeting of the Junior auxiliary to the Altoona hospital was held last night at the Penn Alto hotel. Miss Marjorie Graffius presided at the business session. The secretary's report was presented by Mrs.

Robert Rickabaugh and the following expenditures for December were reported by the treasurer, Miss Josephine De Mat-teis: 6 dozen infants' shirts, 6 dozen baby blankets, blond maple chest for the nursery. $45. Reports of the annual Charity ball sponsored by the auxiliary. Christmas night were presented by Miss Graffius who acted as general chairman of the ball; A very satisfactory sum was realized from the ball which was attended by many Altoonans and out-of-town guests. An auditing committee to check the books for the year 1937, was appointd by President Graffius as follows: Miss Esther Bell, chairman, Miss Helen Frisch and Mrs.

Robert Hays. Announcement was made that chairmen of standing committees and committee members for 1938 will be appointed later this month. The next meeting of the auxiliary, to be held on the first Monday of February, will be followed by a card party. Promised Crate of Oranges Arrives Here Martin Lenson of this city was the recipient of a "huge" crate of delicious California The oranges were sent by David Goodman, formerly the manager of a local theater, now located in Hollywood. Mr.

Lenson was greatly surprised upon receipt of the gift and has been distributing oranges to his friends, being unable t0 use all of the large amount sent him. The oranges arrived in Altoona on Friday when Mr. Lenson was awakened at an early hour by a call from his office. "You'd better get down here," the message said. "There's a crate Of California oranges waiting for you." Mr.

Lenson hurried to the office and inquired, "Well, where are the oranges?" "On the safe" replied his stenographer. Hurrying to the safe Mr. Lenson was greatly surprised if not disappointed to see a little crate of candy oranges two by four inches marked with the inscription, "Here's the crate of California oranges I promised to send." Although Mr. Goodman has been visiting in California since October, the Golden Bear state must fall short of its publicized splen-dbr, as Mr. Goodman definitely picked Alabama to "star" in- the Rose Bowl game New Year's day.

II Store Altoona, Pa. The regular meeting of the Blair-Eedford Bl-county council of the American Legion auxiliary will be held on Wednesday at the Clays-burg Reformed church. The Clays-burg auxiliary, Mrs. Carl Senn, president, will be host at the luncheon at 12 o'clock. Mrs.

Merle Shaffer of Bedford, president of the council will preside at the session. Mrs, Karl Koup of Tyrone, chairman of the council rehabilitation committee will present reports of council activities during the Christ mas holiday and members of the Individual units will present reports on unit activities. A national de fense program, arranged by Mrs. Hazel McCullouyh of Claysburg, county National defense chairman, will feature the meeting. Mount Carmel sodality will enjoy a social tonight at 8 o'clock in the church basement.

Games, songs and an exchange of gifts will feature. Refreshments will be served and all members and friends are invited to attend. Hostesses will be Mary Hammann, Carmela Berti-no, Anna Marie Bradley, Mary Kathryn Carroll, Margaret Collella, Anna Carbo, Isabel Chlodo, Evelyn Mascia, Rose Lombardo, Jane Murray, Marie Naughton, Bernadine Riley and Juli Santopietro. Altoona hospital Women's auxiliary will meet at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the nurses' home, adjoining the institution at Howard avenue and Sixth street. Members and friends are urged to attend.

Activities for the future months will be given consideration, especially the arrangements for a social affair to rase funds for special furnishings for the home. St. Mary's branch, No. 1290, L. C.

B. win hold its installation of officers at a meeting tonight in the church basement, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street. All members are asked to be present Your Birthday Is this your birthday? Then you are very versatile and can turn your hand to a number of things with equal ease and success. This can be an asset or a handicap. If you learn to keep one idea in mind and use all your various talents toward one common end, then you may have fame and success.

But if you scatter 'your interests too widely, you will probably fail. You are not keen about finances This is due, to a large extent, to your dislike of routine, but if you are to keep more than one fire burning successfully, you'll have to figure out a definite plan of action long ahead of things. You are quick to seize an opportunity. Be sure you are as keen about finishing the job, when it is begun. Don't let your enthusiasms wane when something is merely started.

If, of course, you are an "idea man" and have a staff to work out your ideas, then you may permit this luxury. You are a good judge of human nature and can usually select those people who are also on the road to success, and who may help you on the way up. You're willing to contribute your share to the advancement, however, a great deal of your success can be attributed to this happy faculty. You are also clever at persuading people to do things your way. You are a good diplomat but when it's time for an open fight, you're perfectly willing to put on the gloves.

Marriage can be very important to you but in planning what you can get out of it, don't forget that romance should have its say, too. Let your heart rule a little more freely. Among those born on this day are: Carter Glass, statesman; Max Eastman, author; Tom Thumb, dwarf; Harry Innes, noted jurist; John W. Hutchinson, singer; Edward P. Dutton, publisher, and General Thomas J.

Page. Hunt Club Observes Blessing of Hounds With colorful and impressive ceremonies the Blair County Riding and Hunt club observed the traditional rites of the blessing of the hounds New Year's afternoon at the clubhouse along the Plank road, south of the city. An ancient custom of French origin dating back several centuries, the blessing of the hounds was taken up by English hunt clubs and later brought to this country. The Blair club is one of three in this country which follows the custom annually. Participating was a large attendance of club members, approximately 100 guests, Charles E.

Ma-loy, and Paul T. Winter, masters of the hounds, and Major B. I. Levine and Sergeant Arthur Hes-ford, whippers-in. Mr.

Maloy, assisted by the whippers-in, brought the hounds from the kennels to the clubhouse on foot because of the heavy weather. Since there was no hunt, the horses were left unsaddled. Attired Jn the customary red coats and caps of the huntsmen, the club members formed a semicircle near the clubhouse for the blessing prbgram. After a brief speech telling the custom of blessing the hounds, Mr. Winter introduced Rev.

T. Stacy Capers, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hollidays-burg, who officiated at the rites. Explaining the symbolism of the rites and significance of the blessing on New Year's Day, Rev. Capers concluded the ceremony with a prayer. The hounds were re" turned to the kennels following the ceremony.

HADASSAH BIDS Over 30 members of the Hadas-sah Buds met for their regular monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon at Agudath Achim synagogue. The meeting was opened by the president, Shirley Goldfarb, Hilda Schulman gave the invocation, which was followed by a song session directed by Mrs. Meyer Koff and Zclda Weller, sponsors of the Hadassah Buds club. After the regular business meeting, various members of the club provided entertainment. Sylvia Small recited the poem "My Grandmother's Song," which was followed by more group singing.

The meeting was then adjourned. All girls between the ages of 8 and 14 are invited to become members of the Hadassah Buds. PAST CHIEFS PYTHIAN SISTERS The annual installation and covered dish luncheon of the past chiefs of Mountain City temple was held last night at the temple. The business session followed the luncheon at which two out-of-town guests. Elizabeth Snyder of Cleveland, and Katherine England of Harrisburg attended.

Officers for the ensuing year were installed by Mrs. Agnes Fields, captain, who was assisted by Mrs. Dora Dickson and Mrs. Maud Gantz at the piano. The officers follow: Mrs.

Mary Smith, president; Mrs. Nora Hawkins, vice president; Mrs. Blanche Neff, secretary' Mrs. Cora Rhoads. treasurer; Mrs.

Mary Bait, chaplain; Mrs. Magaret Ackerman, escort; Mrs. Carrie Snow, pianist; Mrs. Rachel Alleman. captain and Mrs.

Nora Hawkins, press correspondent. In the absence of President Smith, Mrs. Hawkins presided at the meeting. Following the installation. Mrs.

Ada McKee, retiring president, was presented a lovely gift from members of the Chiefs. The report of the auditing committee for the year 1937 was presented by Mrs. Martha Clarkson, chairman. Mrs. Maud Gantz was received into the club as a member at last night's meeting.

The next meeting will be held the first Monday evening in February at which time members will do some quilting. Hostesses for the coming meeting include Mesdames Bait. Ackers. Alleman, Clarkson and Ackerman. WEDDINGS MELCHER GOO DM AX Mrs.

Margaret Goodman of 223 Crawford avenue announces the marriage of her daughter, Leona. to Mr. Mervel Melcher. son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Melcher of 2207 Fifth avenue. The ceremony was performed at the altar of the Bethany Lutheran church at 9:30 o'clock on New Year's morning, with Rev. Harry L. Saul officiating.

The couple was attended by Miss Wilda Goodman, sister of the bride and Mr. Chester Melcher. brother of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip to the south, Mr. and Mrs.

Melcher will, reside at 2207 Fifth avenue. NAYLOR DECKER A New Year's Day wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the First United Brethren church, Tyrone, when Miss Beryi Decker, of Northwood, became the bride of Vernon Naylor, also of Northwood, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John S. Colledge. The couple was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. William Decker, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, and Harry S. Blake, a life-long friend of the couple. Following the ceremony a dinner and reception was tendered the bridal couple at the home of the bridegroom. A delicious full-course chicken and waffle dinner was served.

The bride is a daugther of Howard A. Decker, of Northwood, and the bridegroom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor, also of that place. Those attending the wedding and reception were Mr.

and Mrs. William Decker, Aquilla Decker, Howard Decker, Harry S. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor.

Mr. and Mrs. George Raabe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Naylor and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Rowe Cambridge and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-Quigg, Miss Susan Blackburn and the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Naylor. HARF BENNER Mr. and Mrs. G. R.

Benner of 220 Chestnut avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Beatrice, to Donald E. Harf, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Harf of 1002 Nineteenth street. The ceremony was performed on Dec. 27, 1937 at 8:30 o'clock at Christ Evangelical and Reformed church with the pastor, the Rev. Charles D. Rockel, officiating.

The couple was attended by Miss Helen Stewart and James Beason. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harf are erad- I uateg of the Altoona High school. Mr.

Harf is manager of the Kinney Shoe store in East Liverpool, Ohio while Mrs. Harf has teen employed as bookkeeper In the Altoona Kin-1 ney store. Mt. Union Society Host At New Year Tea The Young Woman's Missionary auxiliary of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Mount Union, entertained at a New Year's Day musical tea in the social room of the church when their guests were the members from the missionary societies of other churches. A delightful musical program wasj enjoyed and tea was served from a beautifully appointed table.

Mrs. Edward M. Beers of the Presbyterian church and Mrs. Bertha Farchey of the Lutheran church, much to make him think you're easy. Don't be too critical or ask too many embarrassing questions.

In spite of all his high sounding promises he wants to get away with some little thing. But if he thinks you've taken a post graduate course in cross examination he'll even tell the other fellow not to put you on his list Don't let the man think you want to get married. Have your hat in the ring but don't let anybody know it but yourself. Most men avoid the girls who announce openly that they want to get married. On the other hand don't be afraid to let him know you lik and respect him.

Young men love to be told that you respect them. Don't let him think you feel superior towards him. Pull yourself down to his plane. But don't let him think he's superior to you, either, except in his purely male qualities. These, Anxious, are some of the things which make up that most desirable quality Marriage Appeal.

Incidentally, I would like to receive any reader's ideas of M. A. as applied to men, by Gretchen 14 per cent on the next $15,000 snd 16 per cent on the last $5,000. The rates would take the place of those of 12 1-2 per cent on the first $5,000 and 14 per cent on I earnings between $5,000 and $25,000 which the subcommittee had ac-jcepted during the special session, The $25,000 firms would be re-j lievtd of the necessity of paying undistributed profits taxes, while larger companies would pay 16 to 20 per cent income tax the exact rate depending on the proportion of their incomes paid to stockholders in dividends. 1720-22 UNION AVE.

rarking Lot opposite our store JH III the Day moderate oven. Fruit Logs (Makes Three Dozen) 4 egg yolks 1 cup granulated sugar 1 1-4 cups pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 1-2 cups chopped dates 1-2 cup chopped figs 1-2 cup broken black walnuts 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 egg whites, beaten Confectioner's sugar Beat yolks. Add sugar and beat until creamy. Add flour, baking powder, salt, dates, figs, nuts and vanilla. Mix lightly.

Fold in whites and pour to the thickness of one inch in shallow baking pans fitted with waxed papers. Bake for 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Cool. Cut into "logs" and roll in confectioner's sugar. Arrange "log-fashion" on serving plates.

fruit or orange cases SALE "It's only when I see something like that gown that I wish my husband weren't a minister!" Any woman's heart would skip a beat or three, we think, at sight of this satin gown printed white and red with great big poppies on a black ground. Below a slenderizing panel the skirt is very full. Jeweled clasps on the shoulders. meek or the dashing could well burst with pride in the brown crepe jacket ensemble on the right Its flowery scrolls of brown leather appKqued on bodice and sleeves are at oncj chic and striking and dignified. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Ine, Tax Revision Studies Resumed By Committee WASHINGTON, Jan.

3. iP) A plan to increase the proposed income tax on corporations having profits Of $20,000 to $25,000 received tentative approval today when a house subcommittee started the new congressional session by resuming its tax revision studies. It proposed that corporations with income of $25,000 or less pay 12 1-2 per cent on the first $5,000, POET'S' MAKE 19388 WASHDAYS EASIER WITH A NEW SPECIALS 25 to 50 Off 1200 PAIRS WOMEN'S WINTER FOOTWEAR Parkas Scarf Sets Campus Jackets 1 8 9 S4.9, S3.95, S6.95 (trades plain sJt A grades. plaid Jfc bb colom and JII nd plain colors flE comb l.nations .1 I Jl Jf sues 12 to 22 Jl Suburban Day UllVV -special tonior. UUlVV only at row at Ladies' Dresses $3.95 Snow Suits SI.

98 grades Tots wool top velveteens, chal- fleece glow 4fc 4 A lis. satins, taf- PI fill suits PO Qff fetas and crepes I Jl 1 1 to 4 -sites 14 to 38 WW Suburban Day UfeliiV special at special Girls' Wash Dresses Knitted Caps Beg. 59c grades jm jm 49c and 59c a (w sizes 3 to 14 yi aw knitted hockeys Tl yrs. big selec- fcflafcflif" for boys or girls TV 1 tlon Subur- TfTrV -all colors. a 0 fht ban Day only at STRAPS, TIES, PUMPS IN THOR WASHER Only Other Models As Low As $49.95 Balloon Safety Rolls Six Sheet Capacity Concealed Silent Gears Automatic Super Safe Wringer Double Action Tub GREEN, BROWN, GRAY OR BLACK SUEDE, BROWN OR BLACK KID AND PATENT LEATHER.

HIGH, CUBAN OR MILITARY HEELS SIZES i TO WIDTHS AAA TO C. ALL SIZES IN THE LOT, BUT NOT IN EACH STYLE Reg. $1.00 Cap and Scarf Sets 39c FREE PARKING 1 1 1 A vp fxi nor lOUO 11 AVC Furniture For our customers in the Large 1411 ELEVENTH ALTOONA, PA. ALL SALES FINAL-NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS Article Cuut Oat in Original.