The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, August 21, 1928, Image 5

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The Eugene guard., August 21, 1928, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti W Antrr,st 21. 1028. THE KUREVm r.TTARn Page Five CI Libs omen Pag.e Mrs. Lomax Honor Guest At Luncheon ...,,,,-tivo affair of the early ab n.v.-:- , . . , v T" . l. Loinal which the Eugene !w of Daughters of Nile gaire Sti at 1 o'clock at the Osburn w.L Sirs. Lomai ia leaving soon , m.ke' her home in Portland where i Tk.l u-lll be Drofessor of busi- ..itninistration in the Portland J "Jwr of the university extension di- "?.. vc W. Branstetter was chair- nof the committee for the arrange Snu and assisting her were STrs. (TO " ir.-.i. Mm. KVIel & 1 lt..oatina rMit niri .r decorated with . red j.iJoii ""J ivory ndle in sUTer SSesticks. Mrs. Lomax waa pres SS with a gift in parting. Nineteen guests were present in- aoding: ar..n f Inflonend. Mrs. Charles A. Hood of Port ot!' H r. Slatterv. Mrs. I. uPeters'on of Springfield, Sirs. A. I Lomnx, the honor guest, Mrs. Fred BrabrTMrs. Krunk Beltis, Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. John E Ketels of :'",, ,i it.. H,, rjlns Mm n. 'S L" Mm .CI. A. Bartell of Lure Orove, Mrs. F. S. Appelman, Marion Veatch, Mrs. H. W. Ti S?Mrs W. W. Branstetter, Mrs. II Heard, Mrs. Percy W. Brown, (In. Paul Green. ( RETURNS TO PORTLAND Mrs Lillian Ruglof Portland who ta, been a house guest of her sister brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. F. jLHstbnway with, whom she visited ftwrt ana Vraf w ? iu for ner 1""u I KlRTLANDERS VISIT ' .th.r of Mrs. H. W. Titus of Eu j w . Wilbur K. Hood. r' v sited Or. and Mrs. I Tiius Monday, returning Tuesday to Iportlana. uioes. . . . ' ii FROM COAST l'"-" l. ... f Mrs. W. r. orHLite imo - Bitene after uiree weens I nip spent at Astoria, I new ana iong I M IIP TO MEET I Faire La Xoce club of Santa Clara I will meet at tne noma oi .urs. jiunj i'ui..i, nn K knv lirtve nursaa7 nn- Icrnoon. Every member is especially I urged to be present as matters i iu tcreit to the club will be taken up. ucnr FROM IDAHO sir. and Mrs. It. E. Simpson ana li.n-hipr Miss Dorothy bimpson of I .... - . i . ,.. c... IXwiQ rails, iaano, lormeny oi pu isne, spent Monday here. MiBS Simp. n. formerly a student at the Uni' iwrs tT of oreuon. is manning to re- I ater the university nere uiis wu. I Si, ia a member of Chi Omega Bor lomj. Here are two raincoats by Patou, both fashioned of rubberized crepe. The model at the left is a creamy white, the other a dull red featuring the fashionable cape effect. , 1 Friendship Club Letters To Mary Jordan Tha perplexing, questions of heart and home discussed aympathet loaily and sensibly by Lane county woman. vacation and at Sea' Beach, Wash. HERE FROM PORTLAND Uri. Duane Wieden and two call- ten of Portland are visiting in Idu- nne at the home of Mrs. Wieden s wrtDts, Mr. and Mrs. Uordon Has has, 1U0O Patterson street. DINNER PARTY PLANNED Sir. and Mrs. Ivan Ware and Miss iojr Dunn are entertaining at dinner It tbeir home Tuesday evening, covers to be laid for -Miss Glenn Frank, her house guest. Miss Pernett Stevenson M Kew vorU. Wallace rotter, air. ud Mrs. Ware and Miss Dunn. VISIT FROM MILTON Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Frailer of Mil toa. Oregon, are spending a few dayi uiseue as house auests ot Airs. trailers mother and sister. Mrs. f ant and .Miss Daisy Pant, tne lour motoring from Hood River over ue week-end after attending tne carriage of Mrs. Plant's son, Powell Pant, to .Miss Helen Hershner. Mr. ud Mrs. Fraiiicr, Mrs. Plant and Miss riant are leaving shortly for the tout on an outing. SEWING PARTY PLANNED Members of Delta (inmmt sorority villmeet on Thursday afternoon, Aug. for a sewing party at the home of Mrs. Grover Cords on Fairmount ooulevard. The group will sew for tie sorority bazaar to be held later in U fall. If o1 ' I S WIT lrU(JiJ A . . s a I W, SrWSft'S lwT,l!V t m jfs in s'(s 4 r r-c a 4 llj fill 11 f I ir?? I Pl-'ls t" itil ?rs,il p Iff If ' Eugene Pair Are Joined In Marriage MARYEl "MOM" Hheir Letters BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Charming in its simplicity waa the wedding Sunday afternoon. Aug. ltt at 2 o clock, when Mibs G'adya A. Templeton and Wesley H. Hansen, bttli of Eugene, were married. The wwliHng ceremonr was per formed by Hev. A. Ij. lxinwherry. pas tor of Botluuiy Ex-angelical churtn, at the home of tb bride's partMits, Mr. and Mrs. George Templeton, titH j 1 don't know how much of this is Cheshire street, in die presence of l due to your influence, but I too, am onlr tne immediate lamuies. l tie ! tempted to go into Dimness I w cm bride was lovely in a gown of shell loer what you think of the idea, pink, and ; carded a shower bouquet. Th 0Phr fay Mre. .dorrlson Attending the bridal pair were Miss .hroa(.hpd tJli8 m,,t,r to n). ,na x IIollyMi.rgiii. bridesmaid, and ' ltali.h ; f in1 .,,.,..,. wio, tie idea. IVinpleton brother ot the l.rWe. who 1 You ,w sh, ha8 ,t hl,Ke houae ini attended Mr. Hansen as best man. Mr. , ,he 1os, ri)a1 u,, , , and Mrs, Hansen "aye left on a trip !,,,. have iH,en lr,.in, to buy from ( r)KAH MARYK: I 1 don't know h east, and will make their home in Mi- gene 24 Present for Auxiliary Party Twenty-four women were present for the social evening of the ladies' auxiliary of the American legion Mon day evening nt the Kugene chamber f commerce rooms, a number of vis itors from the Springfield auxiliary also attending. Mrs. it. Nehiska of Kugene and Mrs. Irn M. Peterson of Springfield won honors at bridge and five hundred. respectively. Refreshments followed the evening at cards. Committee planning the event in cluded: Mrs. Harold Wells, chairman, Mrs. Clinton Chesem, Mrs. K. Hath nwny, Mrs. L. C. Liston, Miss Gay Ruth. By MARY JORDAN YOUNG married womsn who wants to leave the farm for other work sends in her problem. Dear Mrs. Jordan? Please help me solve my problem. I'm a young married womiin, and find myself in such a position that I must get out and work this winter or this fall, rather so I'm wondering nhout the Y. W. (T. A. Do you sup pose they could offer me any help I wish to work in i'ortlana, ure., aim nrefer n nnsition where I C01lld cook U or some nice place to do housework. Can furnish the best ot reierences and would want nice people to work for. Perhnns von wonder why 1 must work. In the first ulnce. my husband (of three years) is stingy lie never has nny money for me. I detest ask ing so mucu ana always meeuiig m same reply. We live on a farm at present, so of course I don't dreBs so fancy as I would like. Somehow un til this summer I've managed to buy most of my own clothes with my own money, but recently I loaned most of it to friend husband and he can't pay it back. , . Perhaps there would be some nice work I could get to do in a hospital or sanitarium. What do you suggest? Please print this at your earliest convenience. Give me the address of the Y. W. C. A. Believe me to be truly, CSKATKn-L. Answer: Address of the Young Women's ChriBtinn association in Portland Is 1114 Broadway. Or, one way of becoming engaged in the rook ing" business would be to call upon Anna Jackson, St. Francis apartments or at the Labor temple, Eugene, pny K. flv dollars or what it rosts .to join the cooks and waitresses' union, and go to the union's own employ ment office in Portland with your ISS PHELPS WED8 Marriage of Miss Margaret Phelps lendleton, graduate of the Univer ntr of Oregon, to Iiglitnn Wood troll was an event of Wednesday nsrnoon. Aug. IS at the Church of . Redeemer in Pendleton, will be interest to her friends in Eugene, 'a bride was a member of the uni s"y I'hapier of Knppa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. vnd graduated from the Uni "f'r of Washington where he was ' nifml.er of the Delta Kappa Epsilon "ternity Rev. Ifglnk V Tlinbl. ...A thA srnase service. Following the cere l"" Mr. and Mrs. Wood left on a to talifornia and win make their " in Seattle, Wash. ' FROM "LAKE and Mrs. Ivan Ware, children nd Miss Amy , mi mv ii "Mn have retnrnerl trm . n.ninir Boddr u Siltcoos lake. IB TO MEET bw"! Airt of the Bethany Even A ,r,h wl" mrrt Wednesday. V,, " ,he church at 2 p. m., mem- tome nrenered to sew. Luncheon is Given After GolfJBridge An original socUl event of the week waa the "g"lf luncheon" given IW dnv l)V Mrs. Fi. O. Immel and Mrs. lhivid'B. Kvans. Guests were invited to enjoy, golf and bridge nt the Ku gene Country and Golf club Tueay morning, with luncheon at the home of Mrs. Immel following. " Overs were laid for fourteen, "tit-of-town guests being Mrs. Harvard Moore of Honolulu. Hawaii, and -Mrs. Morris Starbiick of Portland, formerly of Eugene. Present at the affnir he Ja. i Moore and Mr". Starbiick were Sirs. J. K. ITatt. Mrs Wil.on F. Jewett, Mrs. Lynn S Mrs F. X. Schaefera. Mrs. Walter O. ilummel, Mrs. Walter () Swan. Mrs. Wnldo J. Adnms. Mrs. John I,. Hesse. Mrs. I,. B. Siirwart. Mrs E. B. Parks, nnd the hostesses, Mrs. Immel and Mrs. Eana. f a I Menu For Today I union enrd, which will entitle you to union wages, Howevpr, my denr, I do not ad- viso pithiT of Uiphp rourses. For workinir out Iosps somp of its clamor, won with stcmly wup'N, after one has had her own home. If you find your husband in Rtitiny, thti thing for you to do is to win him over. Any adroit woman who puts her mind on hn nwn nrnhloii. s'ttn win over her hu? band juat as she could put her mind (o pieHninp a (utsiuteresteu doss she wprp working. Perhaps he ia "stinKy" only heeauBC he has been havuifj businpsa rtitncu tien At nnv rate, find out what i behind it, and then hpip him remedy it. However. I lo not aoiiRO lenu inir" in a relative, even a husbnni Hnsiii.HH relntions nit a lituiuv rem til. tin pirn mill two wars, and almost Injur, lend to trouble when combined I can see that what la behind your desire to leave home ia the fact tnnt nitvflvn In the nust. tou have nan little iiHinev of your own. and bo wnen vour husband did not give you any you always had that little resource of your own in mind, rxow you twif hnu it and von blame him, stead of blamiuR yourself. The thine t rin is to nut it down to profit loss, and start a en in. There are many tt-nvs of inakiim money on a farm. U'llr .Inn.- vnii raise a few chickens Kkk's and poultry are alwnys good on Ihe market. Aim turn 10 your u talents, whatever they are. U.,t in An thin voU must have licht heart, and change your attitml ...-Bi vnnr hnnif nnd hushanu nit a graeioua and cheerful one. Onl; ti.en vnnr a nirn vou wanted to marr: this man. Think of the good nuall tips which endearpd him to you. 1 hen bring those out. Afik yourRelf If joii have failed him In any way. and try to work out your problems with him. parntnw. Turn Into a well buttered mold, filling mold about two-third" full. Cover closely and steam 4i min utes. Vntnold and nerve itarnished with parsley. Sere Hollandnito sauce separately in a Rauce bant. (Copyrlcht, lfY2H, NKA Sendee, Inc.) FIRK AND AI'TO IN'SmANCF I.OANS. T. I. Sigmnn. W. 1. Fell. I'hne Wl". Rooms Bank of Commerc lUdi: RORERT W. EARL 6 LOAN'S. 27 Present for Family Reunion Mra. Alhert Johnson was hostess I Sunday at a reunion of her family at ; 1 000 14 Patterson street, a picnic luncheon being served on the banks of the millrncc under a large wll.ow tree. Twenty-Rpven persona were present from Portland, Newberg, Albany, Ra lem, Rend, and Eugene. Included In the group were Tour honor guests: Miss Agnes E. I.iljeqnist. who has been teaching at Eyanston, Ul. and has also been art ending summer school nt the University of California at Berkeley; Miss Irene Anderson who teachea near Wncramento, y al.: .Miss Hazel Johnson who is to attend ( n lumbin university. New York, next year; and Miss Mnrgaret Anderson, who tenches nt .Monroe, asn. her for an lornr because it Is mch good trnmnle of Colonial architecture ana wiey nave so nmnn proapecuve purchasers for It She doesn't want to sell It, because she has lived there ao many years, but it is entirely too large for her to keep up for herself since, the judge diett, and the children are all away. She snya that she U entirely too young to retire at 4S, and that she wantH to have something to occupy her mind. So ahe wants to go into t-ho antique? misitiesH. Sin has an attic full of the old-fashioned furniture everyone is bo crar.y about, and ptoplo are atwajs wanting to buy pieces from her. and ahe has never wanted to sell. Now, she Bays she would Hkt to use them as a start for her shon. as well aa some of the Colonial and Victorian pieces In her other rooms and ae knows where she can pick up all wtrts of other nieces She has n friend who Is anxious to dispose of a collection of old vines and china. Mrs. Morrison isn't so Interested in them only, as she is getting a hobby to ride, although she says she knows there Is low of money to bo made. Naturally, she doeen't want to tie herself down to a shop nil tho time, so ffhe suggested that I come in with her, and that we fix up one room for a little ten room where we could serve afternoon tea. hot breads and wafflesno regular meals. She does not want to undertake this alone, but would do It in a min ute. If I go In with her. She Will dk most of the buying, since Bhe knows much more aout antlquea than I do. Hut I could come over every dny and take charge ot the tea room, and show the stock," and act as hostess. The first time she mentioned thfB plan, I vetoed it, but twice last week she brought up the matter, and I found myself quite enthusiastic. What would Ton Ban to your mother fol lowing you Into business I shall not give, lny answer until I hear from you. Devotedly, MOM. Party Given In Honor of Miss Stupp Honoring Miss Lillian Stupp form erly head of dancing at the Univer sity of Oregou women's department of physical education, Mrs. Ivan Ware ana Mis Amy lunn entertained with au afternoon party on Monday at the home of the former, guests including a number of members of lelta (tumiia snroritv. Miss Stupp, who is visiting here after a year in Europe and while on her way to Yosemite to attend the national convention of Mortar Hoard, suoke informally of her sojourn In Italy. France, Germany and Switser land, as well as Ciecho-Slovakia, Si cilv and Greece. She mentioned espe ciallv the life of the people in some f thn oM walled cities. Present were the fololwlng: Mil St unit. Mrs. John Rovers. Mrs. Ar thur A. Rogers, Mrs. Rex Under wood, Mrs. Hugh Ford. Mrs. Walter Hunks, Mrs. .Hair Alderman, Airs. Harris Ellsworth, Miss Alberta Pot ter, Miss Jeauneite Calkins, Miss Margaret Royer, Miss Katy Potter, Miss Grace Potter, Mrs. Grover Cords, Miss Hetty Lewis, Miss Dunn, Mrs. Ware. : f thankful that they did not housekeep other brlnj t the altar a different tor tne rjari 01 1 ruie, woo biwbji ; worm mu Biirinpi w iuiuv nuw- had a duplicate prepared of his very elaborate suppers. One to be seen, j One to be eaten. The guestti were j ushered in to a bammet hall where a j beautifully decorated table was lit 1 terally groaning with food in every olor and form, vt hue the ruests were ohing-and-shing the food grew cold. Then the host threw lmck another door and ushered his guest to the very mine foods wiuca they now pro ceeded lo eat. ON MARRIAGE man and a woman Inevitably bring to marriage a different set of values and a different set of emo tions! habit," So sa;e lr. George iVirsoy writing on "Happy Though Married." They can never quite see through each other's eyes," he con tinues. MHls world ctinnot be her world; her world cannot be I Is. Only as en eh attempt to realise that the ance for that fact, understand it and become adjusted to it, can marriage yield the happiness it should." SCHOOL WARDROBE Oo-BdM of the University of Wis consin oo-op4srating with the home economics department of the school. recently compiled a list ot the dom ing requirements of a girl leaving for college chis fall. Here It Is: (me slicker, one winter coat, one spring coat, 8 school dresses, 1 wool and 2 silk, 8 afternoon dresses, 1 or 2 formal. Flight suits of undercloth ing. B pairs of hose, I pair school oxfords, 1 pair afternoon slipper and 1 evening. 1 kimono, 1 bathrobe, 3 pairs pajamas. 1 sweater, 1 purse, 2 pairs glovea, 8 felt, silk or velvet hats. INSCRANCE PROTECTION I Sluman-W. P. Fell. Phone 007 Woman's Day Mrs. Wade de Rycke, Style Kraft Shop and Dress Hospital. Old gowns made new ; new gowns made too. till K. loth. Plione Next: Mary advises Mom. (Copyright, 102.S, NEA Service, Inc.) McKINLEY INSURES ANYTHING ANCHORAGI&-eat. -A COOL place to For Painting and Oeooratlng Cliff Dunsmoor. Phone 2422. Hot Point Irons, $3.95 Rniley Electric Co.. 040 Willamette Ry AIXiBXE. SUMNER POLLOWING in the wako of the r H-yenr-old cigar-puffing prodigy Yu Yawn Somelhiug-or-Othor who said. "EiL eat. eat I" at the tender age of a week more or less, comes Lillian Mae Care, ft, of Evansvillr, Ind., who can play on the piano any piece which she hoars. It's funny how notoriety! given one prodigy roemlts in a perfect epidemic of 'em. If there's nne thing a parent can't stand it is having its child's light hid under a bushel. - w m IS SHE "AVERAGE WOMAN?" Oha hundred nnd ninetv-nlue club women of Pennsylvania recently fllledi nut a Wank dvpigned to show what sort of women the middle-class Amer ican woman waa. Kight nt the otart, something seems wrong. I, for one. am not utterly convinced that a state s club women would 00 repre sentative of that state's "middle clans." Still they might be. NOT ALARMING The tflfl married women hrd 874 children. Inst two each and a few over. Twpnty-ovan of the number had continued' some form of outside employment since their marriage; HK kept house and1 RVi owned tfrelr own homes) ItH owneo ann orove cars: LI;! had gardens; only 1H smoked: 121) railed themselves "tetotalers;' only six admitted to playing cards for money; iw ravoren pensorsnip or mo vies. All In all, It doesn't look as if all the modern women alarmists knew just what then were talking about, s nn vou cook twot Sometimes modern housekeepers. think that with salad forks ano mstit forks and two spoons and dessert plates and what not, food and Its aervlng la alto-tether too complicated for any good use. They should be -kAU UK CPA B cereal. Mami imy's Cabin Chicken and 8teak Olnnert. 75o ft springer on Tout Phone 2776 "Pan Dandy Gee, but it's dandy bread, and more slices to the loaf." Bt SISTFJl MART nn El-AST. ('nnia!"np'. cream. pMAtn omelcl wim roato Kdiire, cn.p i"ai. ",... villi IIolln.!5if aiir-e, srlmlj. wh-sit I rnllss. b'H 1-tlu"! with f r-nrh drr- nut. atrawb.rrifa with cream, crisp coi.. milk. ta. ... . . iVl.VNKU Ilr.iil'rt fih. """'" ' mi.. .'. ri croquette.., r bean.. pineapple lieriet, plain cke. milk, l00""' fre.h cn-ht amall M are de lirium h-CTll. Sm'l1 twl 0,l"r 'I1' t irn.ll 7ih .re broiW wjtUt . .nliitinsi flat. Somewhat Jrer ( li iSi "p't tlie ba.-k aw! brile.l jfir't 00 flesh ai.le .ud then on am side. tparagua Tlmbale . Two b.inch i.rtin. m mp" fine rfrie.i brend crnm!,-. , ,p milk. 1.4 nip melt,. I tni. 1 "'" '"j ,Poon lt, l- te.p.K.n pepper, 3 i'Va.h nno "' T""'"' rnt :tirh emk and ve f.,r i t.,n. f-it tewler lalke Into inl, len.tl... IK, thread In . .lw nren lettit.r .brji : 1 'H d't.."...!: ','i.ir.r en""lh milk t '" i r iii-own r ii e v 1 If tl.e ill ab- ujere ' faring ' in ihore days Eugene waa an Indian Wilderness Then. Nowadayt a woman tw riohta wrfh natural ee, jsn ahe aelecta har baautifyl, comfortable ahoat at avail's. w have a fine aleco of the Ver Latest In Uedlee1 Shoes Modera.'.elv Priced. Bttt SHOt: CO.!nc ED. hOLI -M.HAOIB. elcOOHALO THtATM MJlUil'HO- Customers by the thousands ara now reaping the benefit of the great savings we offer In our stupendous summer sale. Friday, August 31st, thia greatest of bargain events oomee to an end. Be warned don't let this opportunity pass without supplying your summer needs as well aa the staple articles you will need for the year. An opportunity that only Ward's oould offer. Corns and share, don't mlsa It. Wardway Electric Gyrator Washer THIS LOW PRICE ENDS AUG. 31st. Two y'eare ahead In design snd performanoel The Wardway gyrator la ao strongly built and mechanically correct that we give you a 10 YEAR GUARANTEE. Thoussnds and thoussnds of women have proved by actual washings In their own homes that the Wardway will do every thing the highest priced wssher will and do well. Test It In YOUR home for 30 daye, free. Finest construction possible. No center post to tangle the olothesi B-posltlon, Instsnt-relesse safety wringer, splash-proof electrlo motor all enclosed for greatest safety, eoonomlcal to operate, many other features. Ask for demonstration no obligation whatever. Cash Price $84.60 Easy Payment Price $93.85 $5 00 Down $8.00 Monthly Riverside Tires with a 16,000 Mile Guarantee buij.. . aarlctlv first class tire, to be compered only with the bee. They 4 4 seeHaln an ounce of reclaimed rubber. Msde by relleble (, mamtfaWr, Mseftflif the moet rigid specifications. . I'm !)4.7 SO.4.71 2tx4.t 11x4.91 (J.79 J0i3', Full 0. 8. Cords f 5.98 .8 7.5 30x3", CHn. Cords 8 8.70 .8 9 00 103", 8. 8. Cords 8 7 39 .9 9,60 81x4 8. 8. Cords 8 9 98 .910.18 I24 8. 8. Cord 810.78 .811.78 13x4 8. 8. Cords 81149 Montgomery Wrd & Co. CORNER TENTH & OLIVE ' EUGENE, OREGON Telephone 2624 SALE OF Dresser Scarfs and Vanity Sets A complete traveler's sample lino of Linen and Laoo Scarfs, Vanity Sets, nnd Bath Mats just in time to furnish the neods of returning; students. Tho prices are in most instnnces less than manu facturer's cost. See thorn at 89 to S1.98 and up Very New Are These Steerhide Leather Handbags Every one fullv guaranteed in every way. Hand lnpod hand-colored toolod designs in the beauti ful shades of tan nnd brown also black. Our cash prices aro low, indood, for this quality of mex chandiso. 87,50 to 816.50 Belts and More Belts Preferably Biiede, for they are the leaders, in all widths nnd wanted colors from . 59o to $1.25 White Kid-Belts 59c to $1.00 Black Patent Leather Belts. .35c to 65c . Smart, Indeed, Are These '. New Fall Gloves One may choose here from a liboral assortment of the lead ing and fashionable shades in strictly tailored styles, one olasp, turn baok ouffs or flare slip-on gloves in 6-bntton lengths. MOCHAS 8T7EDB8 CAPES LAMB FRENCH KIDS AND DOB SKINS Choose now while your elze and colors era hers. . Price 82.25 to 84.50 Diamond Point Silk Hosiery Full fath toned, iheer oh Iff on to gartsr top In tho leading oolort. A tremendoutty popular novelty heel allk hoeo. Selling at 81.95 Very Clever Is What You Will Say About These New Betty Lou House Dresses Exquisite styling, now designs in fast oolor prints, so dosirablo for homo wear tho your around. Worth more, but selling -hero at CM 81.95 Shaker Sweaters For school wear. A great big value in wool sweat ers for tho girl going to school. All White, each $5.49 Navy Blue, each $4.95 and $8.50 Seal Packerchiefs For men nnd women ara soft, fine cambrio and lawn handkerchiefs, laundered ready for use, packed in sanitary package. Priced 3 for 25c 10c each 2 for 25c Pure Linen, each 25c Rayon Bedspreads For single beds. An excellent, high grndo spread 72x108; luntrous, beautiful patterns CO 'Jf in k.1(1, rose, blue. Each JUf V All Linen Lunch Cloths, 89c 45 inches square, colored borders. A real value at this price. 7BROAD tiarny cyyyanetcry good1 HEMSTITCHING " PLEATING r4l i ; k : I - ; i v- i : I : ill I - .' .t;. '; ; I, i n n