PAGE FOTJTt
MEPFORD MAIL TKTBTTNE. MEPFOHD. OREGON. SUXTVAY. JULY 31.' 193R
DAVIS
ean Woodford
Weda Mr. Jester
In Garden Rites
A charming event of the summer
aeuon among the jounser Mt m
the lovely garden wedding lut Sun
day afternoon, of Mlaa Jean Wood
ford, only daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Ralph Woodford of Med ford, to Mr.
Curtlj Jester, eon of Mr. and Mra.
Oharlea Jester of Portland.
The marriage ring oeremony, per
formed by rather B. a. Bartlam of
St. Mark's Episcopal ohurch, took
place In the attractive gardens sur
rounding the Woodford home on
South Holly atreet, amid a profusion
of rarl-colored flowers, the wedding
party standing within a natural arbor
formed by vines of allverlace In
which were Intertwined gladlolaa In
shades of blue and oream. Large
baskets filled with gladlolaa of the
Plcardy variety were placed at either
aide of the improvised altar of white
and atlver, and the same flowera were
bright accenta at other points In the
gardens.
To the nuptial music of the en
trance march from Lohengrin, played
by Erne Yeoman Kurtz, the prldo
entered on the arm of her father,
preceded by the matron of honor,
Mra. Benton Newman. Mr. Thayle
Ford, cousin of the groom,
man. The bride waa beautiful
gown of white lace chiffon,
formal on princess lines
half-length train, Rer head-dress was
of white gladlolas and she carried an
arm bouquet of the same flowera.
The matron of honor waa lovely In
malee silk and carrying white and
yellow gladlolas, Mrs. Woodford's
gown waa rose beige silk crepe, while
Mrs. Jester wore light green silk,
Immediately following the Impres
sive ceremony, a reception waa held,
Mrs. Woodford, Mra, Jester and Mra,
M. M, Ottoman receiving. The wed
ding cake, placed beneath a large bell
jormea of white flowers and Jasmine
Tines, was first cut by the bride who
used for the purpose, a handsome
pearl-handled silver knife, an heir
loom of the Colvlg family of Jackson
county, and loaned by Mrs. W. J
Warnor. The knife has been used at
similar events for several generations
caice and luncheon were aerved by
Mrs. E. B. Barr and Mra. Harry Hart,
aunt or uie bride and Mra. B. Z.
Ford, aunt of the groom, others as
sisting were Mra. Kurta, Mra. Marmle
uiaen. Mra. Ottoman, Mra. Ralph
Cook and Mlaa Frances Klem. The
fifty gueata present were seated at
email tablea under the treea In the
garden.
Mr. and Mra. Jester left soon after
the oeremony for the forest service
lookout station near Bend Oregon,
where the groom la stationed for the
aeaaon and whore they spent a Thla summer, perhaps more than
week a honeymoon. The brlde'a going- over before, parents are considering
away ooatume waa a suit of light this question. Once, camping In
blue, with aooeasorlea of wine color, some American fsmllles was looked
XAter, Mrs. Jester expects to return I upon chiefly as something that would
to The Dallea to resume her position I take "Mary off our hanrta for a few
at the Eastern Oregon Tuberculosis weeks" and provide a welcome respite
aT" ism - rr-ii ir II , ST
Summer Fun For Girl Scouts
kef. IssrWSsAT. : I -.f ."'J I
My
-MMMMMM. iTl TWS I
J t ' - S
Burnt iTilnMnittti jriaw.feafeg
Girl Scouts by the thousands will
enjoy new experiences and a
great variety of out-of-door activ
ities at camp tills summer. (I)
Cooking over an out-door Are will
give food a new flavor and city
bred girls a new adventure. (2)
The tonle effect of cold spring
water will help to start the day
with a smile. (3) They will And
the satisfaction of honest crafts
manship and the Joy of making
tilings with their hands.
Miss Thompson
Hostess Honoring
Medford Visitors
Miss Patricia Thompson- entertain
ed Friday evening at her home on
Anderson Road with a pleasant bridge
party honoring Mrs. Brlttaln Drake
Jr., a recent arrival In Medford from
Norfolk. Va Miss Ban no Hunt of Los
Angeles, a former Medford resident
and Miss Elaine Line of Sidney. Aus
tralia who is a house guest of Miss
Thompson and Miss Helene Balade.
Membera of the younger set enjoy
In the affair were Hie Misses Helene
Salade, Margaret Mary Mann, Janet
Mann, Marguerite Boyle, Gertrude
Hasklna. Everett Olllesple, Patsy
Smith, Nancy Olark. Kathertne Ford,
Betty Ann Thorndlke, Patricia Hayes.
Betty Vllm, Jean Hamilton and Jus
tine Miller.
Bridge prizes wen won by Miss
Line and Miss Hayes.
Mlaa Line will visit In the valley
for three weeks during whlcti time
she will participate In a number of
entertainments.
Bride-Elect
Feted at Shower
Wednesday
Mlaa Verna Forncro3k. popular
bride-elect, was feted Wednesday at
pleasant shower party when Mra.
Lloyd Johnson and Mtsa Bessie Dean
were co-hostesses at llie letter's home
on Laurel street.
The bethothed miss was the recipi
ent of many attractive glfta during
the miscellaneoua shower.
Quests present at the affair Includ
ed Miss Forncrook. her mother, Mrs
D. Forncrook. Mrs. Darell Palmer.
Miss Jeanne Chamberlain, Mlsa Jean
Crawford, Miss Chloe Elson, Miss Vi
ola Cloven, Miss Barbara Bostwlck.
Miss Bernlce Shellabarger, Mlas Fern
Cherryholmes. Miss Evoral Dean. Miss
Betty Mallory, Miss Edna Harper
Mlsa Zetta Dean and Mlsa Peggy Mo-
ran.
Miss Forncrook will wed Mr. Ken
netn Anderson on August 10 In Van
couver. Wash. The couple will reside
in Aatorla.
Mrs. Overmyer
Honored Guest at
Garden Party
Mrs. Charles Kuna was hostess at
a garden party Tuesday evening at
her home on Weet 11th atreet, honor
ing Mrs. O. L. Overmyer, retiring
president of the Medford unit of the
American Legion auxiliary, who has
Just completed a very successful year
aa leader of the Medford organiza
tion. Oally colored Japaneae lanterns,
flowera and ahrubs formed an attrac
tive setting for the guests, who were
seated at small tables on the ,awn.
Mrs. Timothy Dally and Mrs,
George Codding, entertainment com
mittee, kept the guests diverted with
an Impromptu program which In
cluded a aklt presented by Mrs Over
myer and Mrs. J. F. Fllegel. A variety
of games proved nlghly entertaining
with prizes awarded to Mrs. Jose
phine Jerome and Mrs. Overmyer.
Later In the evening a delectable -
buffet aupper was served.
Present at the affair were Mes-
damea: E. J. Feldman, Josephln?
Jerome, o. L. Hanklns Ray L. Wright,
Roland Smith, Katy McCallum. Dia
mond Flynn. Timothy Dally, C. O.
Larlson, William Holloway. Belva
Aiken, Robert Ebel. F. O. Bunth, W
S. Thurlow. John Enders. Charles
Tuttle. O. L. overmyer. Thomas
Freed, Cole Holmes, Oeorgc Codding,
Helen Eblnger, J. F. Fliegel, Margaret
Burton, Nettle Sllennurg. Charlej
Kunz, and Miss Chloe Ellenburg.
Camp and Your Daughter;
What It Can Do For Her
Hospital. In the fall, Mr. Jester will
return to Corvallia to complete his
course in forestry, at Oregon State
college. Mrs. Jester also attended
Oregon State college, of which she
u a graduate.
from the exuberance of youth. But
today parenta expect, and usually
receive, more from camp than that.
They take for granted the high atari
dards of hygiene and aafcty .xdopted
by modern camps the experienced
Quests attending the wedding from counselors, the attendant nurse, nual
tusiant points Included the groom's ltlN water front director and In
parents, Mr. and Mra. Charlea Jeater sending their daughter to camp, look
vi roruano. Mr. Emll Solum of Port
land, Mr. B. B. Barr, uncle of the
bride, Mra. Ban- and their sons. Billy
...u m.ger oi uaKiand, California,
and Mra. Mary Colvlg of Qranta Pass,
Oregon.
Mrs. Jeater, the bride, was born and
for values which lie beyond these
The Olrl Scouts, one of the most
successful extinnems of camping In
the nation, believe that camp can
Rive the nation's daughters new olds
In self rellanco and initiative, row
outtota for wholesome physical devcl-
reared In Medford. her nareMi h.i opment, new horizons of mental and
from families who am .m ..! spiritual growth, all combined with
long-time residents of southern i-r. Possibly the most Joyous adventure
gon. and among the wedding guests 'he te,lde''Ioot camper has ever had.
"iuuy irom pioneer Jackson . mirm nm
ii-urmuK "ow 10 uve in a group, now
to share pleasures Joyously and tastes
unselfishly, are the beat of all pre
paration for future citizenship. If
combined with the opportunity to de
velop aa an Individual. Whether a
glrl'a particular flalre be for the
county families, which added Interest
-nu aignuicanco to the occasion.
Wisconsin Residents
Guests of Schmidts
r. una Mr,. B, r, scnmi,,, n,
a their house guests at their hnm.
on Howard atreet Professor and Mrs. Fichtnpr Hnmo
James w. Watson and two son.. n,eh. 1 ,c"r"er flOme
ard and Jamea of Madison, Wla. Pro. Scene of Part
feasor Wilmn i. w.. 'J
. ounmiara
brother and this la the first time they
have aeon each other f. in
Also visiting the SrhmMt. . ..-. -I Little Mlaa Shirley Ann Flchtner,
aon-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Flcht-
... riizgerald of Klamath Falls nor, was hostess Wednesday afternoon
WnA aai THaa 1 j - j ... I
w ramiora especially
aa Mr. and Mrs. Watson.
art of cooking, for sports or drama
tics, for naturo or dancing, the Olrl
Scout camp gives her opportunities
to explore each especially, at the
some time enabling her to take part
in all aa a member of the group.
Lcadera who are not only specialists
In campcraft, but In her chosen In
terest aa well, will be her guldea and
understanding friends.
Csmp McLouglilln, Medford'e Olrl
Scout camp la opon to all registered
Qlrl Scouts. Camp this season will
be from August 7 to 21. Bed rolls
and food for campers will be taken
to Lake o' the Woods on a truck, but
Individual campers must arrange for
their own transportation.
Preceding the regular camp, the
camp counsclora will meet Atuust
4th and plan and aet up camp, so
everything will bo In "camp shspo
by Sunday, August 7. Sunday Is also
visiting day at camp.
Visitors are not allowed to awlm
at the Olrl Scout waterfront unless
they have the same health examina
tion as required for every air! Scout.
Mcala are not served to visitors
Sunday Is "cook'B" day off and Scouts
have a noon "noae-bag" lunch.
Last minute registrations and full
payment of all camp fees will be
received at the Olria Scout office.
Auguat 1, 3 and 3.
curing their stay here, the Watson.
Jov "'P to varloua recreational
wi miereat throughout the
..). rroiesaor Watson la electrical
ngincenng Instructor at the Unlver-
ivy oi Wisconsin.
English Writer
Was Guest Here
at the Carl Flchtner home on South
Holly atreet, for a birthday party
honoring Raymond Miller, eon of
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Miller of Grants
Pasa. The enjoyable affair feted
Master Miller a first blrthdsy.
Very small guests sttendlng the
psrty included Nancy H.rrla. Barbnra
and Elaine Fahvell. Georgia Lee
Brown, Dorecn Cantrnll, Helen Marie
Brown, Maxlne Daley and Muriel
Dr. A. M. chlrgwln uiI.,i.L.Jjitm of Grants Pasa. Roe Marie
""K""" writer and apeaker. who urlws- t-aroiyn . ncntner, uonakl
With hla wife, haa been a gue.t .. Johnston. Dmmlaa Pcoe. Blllv
the home of hla brother, H. 8 Ci-lrg- -sl'cl' of Grants Psss. and Raymond
win, left Wednesdar evenin. r ... Miller.
Francisco. From there he aalled Frl- Other guests were Mrs. Raymond
day for Yokohama. Shanghai, and Johnson, Mlaa Valeria Whitney, Mrs.
Other Oriental polnta. In th. hi.,. Carl riehtner. Mra. Edward Yoiinu
st of the London Missionary society, "d Mlaa Mnrjorle Ryan of GranU.
Of Which he la general seci-.,.., i-' Pass .n1 all nf h nf ih.
December, lie will go to Madras, In- children.
oia. to attend the World Mlsatri..r. Tablea were e.vlv ArrnruM In
conference. Dr. Chlrgwln will return ora of pink and grren and the small
England In February via the Suet guests were given favors of balloons
eanai. I M ,.. . ,, ,
w ...... aitri null! Il-t I Ffl II II1C 11
Mrs. Chlrgwln left Friri.v mri. .. ...j
for Boston, via Vancouver, Lake Lou-
lse. and Nova Scotia, where . -ml 1 II .
another brother, return,.,. " rS. n UHtreSS
Leaves tor Home
visit another brother.
England late In August.
Maasdam Home
Scene of Party
aire. a. n. Maaedam entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home on
ooutn central avenue for a luncheon
and bridge foursome.
Guests at the enjoyable party In.
eluded Mra. L. F. Plrkett. Mrs. 8. A
Nye and Mra. H. V. Lum.vten
Mra Plrkett was recipient of ine
bridge price for high score.
Mrs. Koti rrlne Huntress. Instruc-
trea In the Medford schools, who has
atient the summer attending achool
at the University of Denver. Is now
on her way home, visiting a num
ber of friends en route. Before leav-
Ing Denver she apent another day
with Mra. Ernest Hostel and Mra
Golden Wedding
Anniversary Party
At Fish Lake Lodge
A number of out-of-town residents
arrived In Medford yesterday and are
gueata of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Steph
enson at their home on Arcadia
street.
air. oiepnenson s parents. Mr. ami
Mra. O. L. Stephenson or Hemming
ford. Neb., came to Medford by mo
torcar to celebrate their 60th wed
ding anniversary. They were Joined
here by their two dausi tera and fam
lllea and two aona and their families
who are Mr. and Mra. L. R. Sorter of
Thurman. Iowa, Mr. and Mra. Andrew
Dlehl of Loa Angelea. Mr. and Mra
M. A. Stephenson of Anaheim, Cal .
and Mr. and Mra. O. M. Stephenson
of Huntington Beach. Cal. The ste
phenson'a grandchildren present for
the celebration are Stevle Donald
Porter. Dick and David Bteri-cnson.
Mary Dlehl. LaVerne. Colecn and
Beulah Stephenson.
The entire group left today tor the
Ralph Steplienson'a summer home at
Fish lake where tomorrow the 60th
wedding anniversary party and reun
ion will be held. Mr. and Mra. Jack
Porter of thla city win also be guests
ir ti e strphensons.
All of the visitors will vacation at
Fish lake for several week prior Ui
deporting for their respective hom,-a.
Unique Party Is
Successful Affair
Of Friday Evening
The "Trip Around the World
party sponsored by the Ladlea' Aid
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church held Friday evening waa
moat enjoyable and successful affair.
About 100 participated In the unique
entertainment.
New Orleans waa represented at
the home of Mrs. I,outs Blttle on
South Oakdalc avenue. Hero a south
em motif In decoratlonB prevailed
and the flrat dinner course served by
the members of Just Folks circle
who were gowned In southern cos
tumes. Old southern melodies were
played by Mrs. Morris Sample and
Dorothea OLsen after which all the
guests participated In group singing
or soutnern songs.
Quests next proceeded to the J. W,
Wakefield home on West 10th street
and entered Into an atmosphere of
Italy. The main course of the din
ner waa held here and consisted of
Italian apaghettl and bread sticks
served by the Queen Esther circle.
Mrs. Elsie Carleton Strang sang "O
Sole Mlo" and other appropriate
melodies, accompanied by Mrs. Dorla
Lantz. Ruth Hedges was hesrd In
violin solo and Phoebe Swem In an
accordion solo.
On the spsclons lawn of Dr. I. D.
Phlpps' home on East Main street,
Ireland waa represented, fidelity
circle members wearing shamrock
aprons served the salad course.
Tables were attractively appointed
with shamrocks and a centerpiece of
Irish potatoea. Mlas Mary Anne Gates.
accompanied by Mlsa chloe Ellenburg
-rang ine r.erry Dancera", "Klllar
ney" and "Believe Me". Severson trio
rendered "Wearing of the Green" and
an accordion trio compoaed of Mra.
Harry Prentice, Joan Burk and Doro
thy Coffeen played "Red Wing." Oth.
era playing the accordion were Joan
and Richard Harrison, and Vera .nd
Jean Rao.
The Samuel Bateman hom. on
Maple avenue flew the Danish flag
aa their lawn was transferred lnt
me country of Denmark. Priscllla
circle aerved Danish paatrv. "Abels
klber". and trimmings. Mr. D M
McDannel presented nlano and
luuiiira number and Mra. Bateman
sang seversl Dsnlsh songs.
The enjoyable affair adjourned at
the First M. E. church when mem
bera of Mary and Martha and lovalty
circle, served the drs-sert course.
Cleverly decorated tables represented
Iceland on the church lawn.
Miss Lever ette Has
Texas House Guest
A recent arrival In Medford from
Dallas, Texas Is Miss Ruth Angus
who la the house guest of Miss
Joanne Leverette at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Lev
erette on South Oakdale avenue.
Miss Angus la a school mate of Miss
Leverette at Prlnclpla in St. Louts,
Mo. The latter haa apent the past
several Chrlatmas holidays at Miss
Angus' home In Dallaa.
Miss Angus came to Medford not
only to visit her school chum but to
view the Shakespesrean Festival to be
held in Ashland soon. She la a stu
dent of dramatics and very much in
toested In the works of Shakespeare.
Surprise Party
For Miss Thompson
A delightful surprise party was
given In honor of Miss Elva Thomp
son's birthday at the home of her
parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thomp
son, In Talent, Thursday evening.
Those present were: Misses Agnes
Lacy, Mabel Rorntnger, Josephine
Fenton. Ruth Kyneston. Edith Huson,
Evelyn Huson, Bernlce Huson, Genevieve-
Thayer, Delta Thompson, Lois
Thompson and the guest of honor.
Mlsa Elva Thompson.
Measra. Alvln Fenton. Lloyd Lacy,
Cecil Walker, Berl Walker. Ernie
Walker. Clarence Holdridge. Rodney
Thompson, Joe Fenton, Jr., and Owen
Thompson.
A very plessant evening was en-
Joyed by all.
Juvenile Club
Meets Snturdav
Degree of Honor Juvenile club win
convene Saturday morning at 10:45
o'clock In the Townsend hall. All
membera are asked to be present.
:
Plays Part of Shrew
r -i
r ft
'Seven Dwarfs Party
Birthday Event
At McAllister Home
A clver "seven dwarfa" birthday
party waa held Saturday at the borne
of Mr. and Mra William M. Mc
Allister on Capitol Hill when their
daughter, Kathryn celebrated her
third birthday.
Kathryn small gueata oame to har
home at 10 o'clock In the morning
laden with gifts. At noon thej were
served luncheon after which they en
Joyed games and especially the dwarf
masks which they wore during the
party.
The "seven dwarfa" gueata included
Diane and Jeanene Flndley, Phillip
aetchell. Don and Ann Denman, Billy
McAllister and the little honoree,
Kathryn.
Mra. Raymond Pish waa a special
guest at the children birthday event.
Sallle Geary of Yaktma, Wash., Is shown here as Katlnrlna, Hip shrew
In Shakespeare's comedy, -"The Tamhij; of the Shrew." A ttturtent at the
Cornish school of drama In Seattle, Miss Gearv Imparts to the role a vin
egar flavor that makes the character rominclnRly realistic.' The play la
part or i nis years Oregon Shakespearean Festival to be presented In the
Ktlnbcthan theater at AMiluml August X to 13. "The Tamine of the
Shrew" will he presented Monday. Aueust 8 nnd prldav. Aniriist 12.
Gadilts Hot urn
To Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Qaddls. who
have been visiting In and around
Portland for two months returned
home this week-end, accompanied by
their daughter. Mrs. Oaddts hna visit
ed with friends and relatives in the
north, and Mr. Gnddls has been In
Salem.
Group Tours To
rater Lake
Mr. and Mra. F. E. Russlll of Ash
land, accompanied by Mrs. Kyle
Stradllng and Miss June Knecht of
Munlce, Ind., and Mrs. Robert Sllng-
er of this city, enjoyed a trip to Cra
ter lake Friday.
Mra. Stradllng Is Mrs. RuasiH's sis
ter and Miss Knecht tier niece. The
group stopped In Klamath Falls for
dinner en route to their homes. Mrs.
Sllnger la Mrs. RusslU's daughter.
The Indiana residents are vacation
ing here and In Ashland.
Greys Here From
Portland Home
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey of Port
land ar rl ved In Med ford Sa turd ay
and are guests of Mr. and Mra. Kerb
Grey at their home on South Oakdale
avenue.
The former Medford residents ex
pect to visit here for several days.
Woodfords Have
House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barr and two
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Foley and
son and daughter, all of Oakland,
California, and Mr, and Mra Elmer
Page of San Diego, California, havu
been spending a vacation In southern
Oregon, guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph
Woodford, the past week enjoying
sojourn at Diamond Lake and later
at Rogue River. Mr Barr 1b a brother
of Mrs. Woodford.
(Continued on Page Five.)
Entire HOSIERY atock
REDUCED
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann
ihitiiVi'ftiafi nimatf
WWSSsWWJfj
Klowers In Porketa
PARIS (AP) Countess Paul de
Kotzebue, godmother to the little
Princess of Holland, haa ordered from
Molyneux an ensemble In natry blue
woolen. Both dress and three-quarter-length
Jacket are trimmed
with chalk-white embroidered bands,
and a cluster of daisies ts thrust into
ft Jacket Instead of being posed on a
lapel,
VSSim
isWMaeaMiati1l
IS
ensafional Semi-Annual
B. Thrifty Says:
Klamath (meats
Vl.ll llrnvin
Mr. and Mra. P. H. Cofer and little
sranddaughler Janet Cofer of Klam
ath Palla are spending several dava
In Medford aa house guests of Mr
and Mrs. Rllet D. Hensen at .h...
country home.
Missourian Visits
Relatives Here
Mlsa Marian Latham of California.
Mo., la a holae guest of the P. C.
tathams at their home on South
Oakdale avenue.
Mlsa Latham has been on an exten
sive tour of the west having recently
David Canfleld. who came to the city enjoyed trips to Lake Lou!.c. Seattle
from Hrvky MmuiMIn National park land other northern places of Interest.
Hhr vlsltcl for a day will trlendu hi j she will tls.t Cr.iu-r l-ikc and iui:n- i
Salt lake City and la nw guest .-join recn tional rrsotts during hr
rc. stives and friends In Poitland. lormuht soicurn In the vallev
SPECIAL for
Summer Months
BOWMAN
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 67
Permanent Wave $1.60 up
Wot Finger Wave
25c and 35c
Dried Wave 35c and BOc
Shampoo and Dried
Wave 60c and 75o
Hinse 15c
16 So. Central
W&SrpL
When thoee overalls or coveralls gei
TOO dirty, don't let your wife CHASE
you out! lt its HELP you out. We'll
slick m up In a Jiffy r
o o o
One of the toughest M thankless
home.wMhlne Jobs is cleaning the
menfrlkV roreralla and things like
that.
So don't make "waAhwlfe" out of
your hoiwwffe . . . have her send
that sort of work-clothes to be wash
ed the B THRIFTY way.
It will
budget.
save HKR back and YOtTR
Your phono la handy No. 873
Tour Mater laundry
AMERICAN
LAUNDRY
"Wlfewvera-'
IJ! ant Til t t NTKAI.
COATS
AND
SUITS
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY;
Spring and Summer Stock
You pay the regular price and for 5c more you get
another garment bring a friend and save.
$10.95
$16.95
$19.95
$25.00
$29.95
PAY 5c MORE
And Get
Another Garment
DRESSES
$8.98 $16.95
$19.95 $22.50
AND UP
PAY 5c MORE
And Get
Another Garment
BLOUSES
$1.95 $2.95
$3.95 $5.95
Pay 5c More and
Get Another
HATS
$1.00
Pay 5c More
And Get Another
100 Hats to Select
From
JEWELRY
$1.00 $1.95
$2.95
Pay 6c More
And Get Another
KNIT SUITS JlSSSitgg
SNYDER AND MIRIAM GROSS
PAY 5c MORE
And Get
Another Garment
GLOVES SI .25 . SWEATERS SI .95 and up
GROUP OF CORSETS S2.95 - S5.95 - S7.95
PAY 5c MORE AND GET ANOTHER GARMENT
ABDEHIS KIKE'S