anaheim-gazette 1940-09-26

Speaker Condemns Poor Management Of Government "Government without good management is a house on sand," declared Mrs. Kay Cunningham of Los Angeles, guest speaker for the Tuesday meeting of the Republican Women's Study club held in the Elks clubhouse. "We must have the right to decide what is best for us. We must stop this totalitarianism and return to the democratic way of life by having faith in the constitution and allowing free enterprise." "The Wagoner act is unjust and unfair," continued Mrs. Cunningham, "I believe in collective bargaining, but the men must have the right to decide for themselves. The government should stay out. At the present, Mr. Roosevelt is practically a dictator. If he should get a third term, our American way of living would be doomed." Mrs. Cunnigham is well known for her lectures on the American way of life and her visit to the Anaheim group found an interested audience. Mrs. C. A. Neighbors opened the business meeting and Mrs. Carrie Sutherland, secretary, read the minutes of the last two meetings. Reports from the various chairmen of the voting precincts was asked for in regard to registration. Mrs. William Webb, acting program chairman in the absence of Mrs. Lotus Loudon, introduced Mrs. A. P. M. Brown who gave an interesting biographical sketch of Mrs. Wendell Willkie. Mrs. Victor Loly then gave a statistics report based on "Roosevelt's Record in Telephone Your News to Miss Anne Lee Anaheim 2414 Miss Ruth Rymer Weds Clinton Flynn Miss Ruth Rymer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rymer of 607 West Broadway, and Clinton Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn of 204 West Broadway, were married Saturday evening by the Rev. Stanley Frederick George in beautiful Melrose Abbey. Attired in a lovely satin gown resplendent with a train, Miss Rymer came down the aisle carrying the bride's bouquet of roses and bouvardia centered with an orchid. She had as her something old a handkerchief belonging to Mr. J. W. McCormac of Santa Ana, and her lovely veil was borrowed from two cousins who had Gauers Entertain School Teachers At Reception Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gauer, of 212 North Helena Street entertained the Anaheim school board members and elementary school teachers at their home Tuesday evening with a lovely reception. Those receiving were the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Gauer, and the president of the school board, Mr. Earl Smith and Mrs. Smith, Miss E. Kate Rea, clerk, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fox. Refreshments were served in the dining room. Centered on the beautifully appointed table were bronze and yellow dahlias and mums, while lovely Picardy glads graced the room. Mrs. Smith presided at the coffee urn, and the punch was served by Mrs. Fox. Kathryn and Charlotte Gauer assisted in hostess duties. Those present at the reception were Miss Elizabeth Calnon, city librarian, Miss Bessie Renner, secretary, Miss Maxine Dull, librarian, Miss Ethel Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Newman, Miss Lois Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fredrickson, Mrs. Leonard Knarreborg, Miss Adah Louise Wilcox, Eldon Hauck, Miss Della Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Stroum, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Davis, William Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips., Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Henzie, Miss Edna Wisely, Miss Laura Dean, Miss Mary MacPherson, Miss Ruth C. Williams, Miss Adele Zorn, Miss Alice Williamson, Miss Frances Gilbert, Miss Beryl Kennedy, Miss Barbara Bowen, Miss Hazel Gibson, Miss Anna Clark, Mrs Blanche Daniels. Sutherland, secretary, read the minutes of the last two meetings. Reports from the various chairmen of the voting precincts was asked for in regard to registration. Mrs. William Webb, acting program chairman in the absence of Mrs. Lotus Loudon, introduced Mrs. A. P. M. Brown who gave an interesting biographical sketch of Mrs. Wendell Willkie. Mrs. Victor Loly then gave a statistics report based on "Roosevelt's Record in Red." After Mrs. Cunningham had completed her talk, many questions were asked and the meeting was adjourned to an informal session of discussion. Pythian Groups Hold Picnic Here Pythian Sisters of the 28th district and the Knights of Pythias of the 38th district held a pot luck picnic Sunday at the Anaheim park with approximately 150 attending. The picnic was an all-day affair, starting with games in the morning, a baseball game in the afternoon and ending with the dinner. Those on the general committee included Harold Burns, E. A. Hatfield, Bob Smith and Gilbert Hanserd. Chief officers of the two organizations are Frank Smith, chancellor commander, and Mrs. Mary Hatfield, most excellent chief. Goughs Entertain Hollywood Friends Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Gough of 535 South Janss street were hosts over the weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Brown of Hollywood and their two children, Billy and Sheila. Both children are featured players at Universal studio in Hollywood, and Shiela is the youngest bowling competitor in the Hollywood Ladies' Bowling club, as she is only eight years old. Her small brother is already veteran of several pictures, and he has just passed his fifth birthday. SAVE ON CLEANING and pressing bills. See "Ozzie's" ad on the classified page under "Cleaning Pressing." ard Flynn of 204 West Broadway, were married Saturday evening by the Rev. Stanley Frederick George in beautiful Melrose Abbey. Attired in a lovely satin gown resplendent with a train, Miss Rymer came down the aisle carrying the bride's bouquet of roses and bouvardia centered with an orchid. She had as her something old a handkerchief belonging to Mr. J. W. McCormac of Santa Ana, and her lovely veil was borrowed from two cousins who had worn it at their weddings. Mrs. Raymond Schofield of Manhattan Beach was matron of honor, and Miss Anita Flynn and Ruth Scharer served as bridesmaids. Leon Mahn was best man and Herbert Leo, jr., and Jeff Davis were ushers. After the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Asssiting Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Rymer were Mrs. Lavina Lutes, Mrs. R. R. Lutes, Mrs. Halstead McCormac, Mrs. Harold Lutes, Mrs. Thomas Kinney, Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs. Stratton Phillips and the Misses Nancy and Jo Ann Webb and Mrs. Rene Johnston. One hundred fifty guests attended. The new Mr. and Mrs. Flynn both graduated from Ananeim union high school. Mr. Flynn works in the office of the Mutual Citrus Products company, and his wife will continue in her position as secretary for the Katella Hatchery in Santa Ana. They will establish residence at 1004 East Center street. Surprise Party Given For Harold Fellbaum Surprising Harold Fellbaum on his 26th birthday, a merry group of friends dressed in "kid clothes" met at the Fellbaum home at 540 Scuth Zeyn street Saturday night. Adhering to the spirit of the evening, many "kid" games were played, with prizes going to all contestants. Later a delicious buffet supper was served in the rumpus room. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toussau, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams, of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hain of Santa Ana, Collin Hinds, John Clay of Cortez, Colorado, and Lee Basford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gates, Miss Gertrude Anderson, Miss Jean McKinnon, Miss Mary Fine, Miss Carol Martel, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Doane, Miss May Beatty, Miss Irma Steadman, Mrs. Bernice Schacht, Miss Nona Planting, Miss Ruth Beck, V. O. Elliot, Miss Mildred Mauerhan, Miss Esther Larimer, Miss Clara Mork, Mrs. Martha Wallop, Miss Bonnie Fields, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mattox, Miss Lucia Upp, Miss Mabel Barnes, Miss Edlth Spencer, Miss Velma McClanahan, Miss Emilie Axtell, Mrs? Fannie Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jimenez, Miss Adele Howard, Miss Leonora Clark, Miss Gertrude Tracy and Mrs. Vincent D. Carleton. Bridge Club Meets At McDonald Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald entertained members of their bridge club with a delightful dinner at their home in Atwood last Thursday. Three tables of bridge were then made up and those participating were Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Beek, Mr. and Mrs. Art Andrade, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denny and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chavis of San Dimas. $250 W CASH FOR THE NEWS Here are a few su which you can ser SAVE ON CLEANING and pressing bills. See "Ozzle's" ad on the classified page under "Cleaning, Pressing." Excelsior Wins Again! When you visit the LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR, WE INVITE you to inspect THE DAIRY EXHIBIT, and NOTE that the EXCELSIOR CREAMERY COMPANY HEADS THE LIST in ALL CLASSES OF MILK, as follows: Certified Pasteurized Gold Medal Certified Raw Gold Medal Guaranteed Pasteurized Gold Medal Guaranteed Raw Gold Medal Grade A Pasteurized Gold Medal Grade A Raw Gold Medal EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. Orange County's Own for 25 Years Main Plant 926 E. 1st Street, Santa Ana BRANCHES AT ANAHEIM — FULLERTON — LAGUNA BEACH — SAN CLEMENTE AND LONG BEACH ANAHEIM GAZETTE Entertain Teachers Reception Mrs. G. A. Gauer, of 212 Anaheim Street entertained from school board memorialary school teach-home Tuesday evening by reception. Receiving were the host, Mr. and Mrs. Gauer, president of the school Earl Smith and Mrs. E. Kate Rea, clerk, and Mrs. H. R. Fox. Events were served in room. Centered on the appointed table were yellow dahlias and white lovely Piccardy led the room. Mrs.ided at the coffee urn, which was served by Mrs. Shryn and Charlotte listed in hostess duties. Present at the reception Elizabeth, Calnon, city Miss Bessie Renner, Miss Maxine Dull, Miss Ethel Campbell, Ms. John Newman, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Leonard Knarrows, Adah Louise Wilcox,ick, Miss Della Fisher, Beth Stroum, Mr. and Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. William Kinard, Mr. Walter Phillips., Mr. and Russell Henzie, Miss Edna Miss Laura Dean, Miss Pherson, Miss Ruth C. Miss Adele Zorn, Miss Diamson, Miss Francesiss Beryl Kennedy, Miss Bowen, Miss Hazel Gibb Anna Clark, Mrs. Daniels. SOCIETY Officers Honored By Chispa Chapter Chispa chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held its officer's courtesy night Tuesday in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Clara Nittel of Yorba Linda was acting worthy matron, and Dr. H. R. Wildman of Fullerton was acting worthy patron. Mrs. Mary Ella Coons, local worthy matron, presided over the business meeting. Glen and Barbara Greder, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Greder, entertained the assembly with piano solos and dancing numbers. Refreshments were served after the program, with Mrs. Lillian Davis taking charge. On her committee were Mrs. Frances Ward, Mrs. Myreta Organ, Mrs. Evalyn Beat, Mrs. Pauline Guthrie, Mrs. D. Casey, and Mrs. La Verne Matteucci. Announcements were made concerning the social club's card party which will be held at the Masonic temple Friday evening, October 11. Anaheim Home Club Meets Last Night Meeting at the Anaheim city park for a pot-luck picnic, members of the Anaheim Home club participated in a merry get-together yesterday, adjourning later to the home of Mrs. James G. Gay, Ruth Mackey Weds Harold Daoust Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daoust (Ruth Mackey) are now at home to their friends at 111 South Melrose street following their return from their honeymoon to San Diego early this week. The young couple exchanged marriage vows last Saturday morning at St. Boniface Catholic church. The new Mrs. Daoust is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mackey of South Kroeger street, and her husband is a former resident of Long Beach. Only attendants at the wedding were the bridegroom's sister and brother, Miss Marguerite Daoust and Virgil Daoust. The bride, who has been employed at the city clerk's office for some time, is a graduate of Fullerton union high school and also attended the junior college in that city. Mr. Daoust received his education in his home state of Michigan, and is now affiliated with the Proctor & Gamble company in Long Beach. Mrs. Thelma Barnes Hostess Yesterday Mrs. Thelma Barnes was hostess yesterday to members of the Weekly Card club at her home at 605½ East Broadway. Following the custom of the club, a light luncheon was served first, and card games followed the refreshment. Party Bids Farewell To Mrs. R. N. Ashley Mrs. R. N. Ashley of 325 North Pine street was honored Monday evening by the ladies of the Fullerton Commandry at a farewell dinner given in the lovely patio of Mrs. William Kammerer of Placentia. The Ashleys are leaving Anaheim to make their new home in Alhambra. The honored guest was presented with a beautiful hand-made linen luncheon cloth by the members of the organization. As a centerpiece to the beautifully appointed table, a small wheelbarrow was filled with many colored flowers. Those complimenting Mrs. Ashley were the two hostesses, Mrs. Kammerer and Mrs. Lois Goodwin, and the Mesdames Bess Van Vaden, Myrl Sheets, Florence Medaris, Theresa Hertzler, Margaret Hasty, Jane Bolk, Frances Illsey, Alta Porter, Bessie Staley and Florence Knight. Anniversaries of Children Feted Little Sue Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Walker or 323 East Alberta street, and Wilma Lou Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Larson of Santa Ana were honored guests at a double celebration honoring their birthdays given at the home of Mrs. Mary E. O'Rourke and Downey Sunday afternoon. Sue was five September 25, and Wilma was six two days before Their grandmother Mrs O'Rourke served a delicious buffet supper at five o'clock, marking the double occasion with two birthday Miss Ruth C. Miss Adele Zorn, Miss Jamison, Miss Frances Beryl Kennedy, Miss Bowen, Miss Hazel Gibb Anna Clark, Mrs. Pherson, Miss Ruth C. Miss Anderson, Miss Jean D. Miss Mary Fine, Miss Bel, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Miss May Beatty, Miss Betty Mann, Mrs. Bernice Nona Planting, Miss V. O. Elliot, Miss Mauerhan, Miss Esther Miss Clara Mork, Mrs. Wallop, Mrs. B. F. Mat-Lucia Upp, Miss Mabel Edith Spencer, Miss Clanahan, Miss Emilie Fannie Pritchett, Mr. Alexander Jimenez, Miss Howard, Miss Leonora Gertrude Tracy andanta D. Carleton. Club Meets Donald Home Mrs. Jack McDonald members of their club with a delightful dinir home in Atwood last three tables of bridge made up and those parwere Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Beek, Mrs. Art Andrade, Mr. Earl Denny, and Mr. andhavis of San Dimas. Anaheim Home Club Meets Last Night Meeting at the Anaheim city park for a pot-luck picnic, members of the Anaheim Home club participated in a merry get-to-gether yesterday, adjourning later to the home of Mrs. James G. Gay, 326 North Janss street. Guessing games were played and an informal evening of discussion followed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. Richards of Brea, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Easton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Donaldson of Montebello, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gueck, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of Pasadena, Margaret Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis and the host and hostess. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Mrs. Mary Hund Hostess to Group Miss Mary Hund was hostess seven members of the Anaheim V. F. W. auxiliary post at her home on Loara road Friday evening. Preparing for the bazaar, an event of this coming November, the women enjoyed a full evening of sewing. Concluding the busy meeting, refreshments were served. Those present were the Mes-dames Laura Tyreman, Opal Walter, Bessie Poetz, Ella Wheeler, Mollie Claes, Agnes Hund, Susan Whippo an dthe hostess. 250 Weekly in CASH PRIZES For the Best NEWS TIPS There are a few suggested topics on which you can send in a News Tip: Michigan, and is now affiliated with the Proctor & Gamble company in Long Beach. Mrs. Thelma Barnes Hostess Yesterday Mrs. Thelma Barnes was hostess yesterday to members of the Weekly Card club at her home at 605½ East Broadway. Following the custom of the club, a light luncheon was served first, and card games followed the refreshments. Mrs. Dinah Dierberger won first prize and Mrs. Frances Keith captured second. Those present were Mrs. Jennie Van Delden, Mrs. Dinah Dierberger, Mrs. Frances Keith, Miss Anita Marsh and the hostess, Mrs. Barnes. A.E.SCHUMACHER O.H.RENNER Costume Suits created by two of America's outstanding stylists. That ever-needed, rich-looking, fur-trimmed costume is now available in fine clothes at a moderate price. COSTUME SUITS in fine wools with long and short coats, many with fur trim—black and new colors—$22.50 up AFTERNOON DRESSES Informal frecks in black and leading colors. Both wool or silk to choose from—$12.95 to $29.50 NEW FALL COATS Sport and dress coats, fitted and box tune tailored and fur CASH PRIZES For the Best NEWS TIPS Here are a few suggested topics on which you can send in a News Tip: HUMAN INTEREST EVENTS: Anything Unusual, Incidents, Appointments, Achievements, Births, Deaths, Sections, Engagements, Festivals, Individual School Trans, Interesting Experiences, Operations. Trips: Week-end, Etc. Vacation, Who, Where? Visitors Your Home, Weddings. MEETINGS, SPEECHES, REPORTS: Churches, Clubs, Lodges, Schools, Other Societies. PARTIES: Birthday, Class Reunion, Engagement, Board Games, House Parties, Any Kind, Office, Store, Seniors, Family, Etc., Weddings, Week-End, Etc. SPORTS: RECREATION: Badminton, Bowling, Cheer Contests, Chess Contests, Dances, Games, All Sports, Golf, Quoit, Tennis Matches, Etc. To Technical skill required—Phone or write—we do the rest. FOLLOW THESE SIMPLES RULES: CAN ENTER: Everybody, young or old, except employees of Anaheim Gazette and their allies. FREE! Yes. it is absolutely there is nothing to buy nothing to sell. IN CAN I ENTER: Any and any day you wish. Each week's contest is an entirely separate complete contest from Thursday noon of one week until Friday, 10 A.M. of the follow-week. TO ENTER AND WIN: or phone your "news tip" the "News Tip" Editor, Anaheim Gazette. Act Now! Phone Anaheim 2414 ANAHEIM GAZETTE $25 TREASURE ISLAND (Above) A lifetime of treasures wrapped in this charming package. Fitted jacket, complete dress with jeweled pin and subtle-dyed squirrel are just a few of the pieces-eight that make this the treasure you have always wanted. Sizes 12 to 28. EQUALITY (Below) An exclusive wool dress with its own fitted, fitted jacket, and snatched by the pockets of Russian soble-dyed squirrel. For young half-sizes, 14½ to 24½. Ladies' Sweaters New hand knits in luscious colors to highlight the new flannel skirts for sports. See our complete range. Informal frecks in black and leading colors. Both wool or silk to choose from— $12.95 to $29.50 NEW FALL COATS Sport and dress coats, fitted and box type, tailored and fur trimmed $16.75 up NEW FAIR To highlight the new coats and black and stylish colors— $1.95 Announcing our JUNIOR DEP'T Visit our newly arranged Junior Dept. in the ready wear section on the 2nd floor. Moderately priced dresses, for juniors 11 to 17 for school and date occasions. Materials are silk, wool, velvet and jersey. $3.95 to $15.00 JUNIOR COATS Arriving daily in this same size range—fleece tweed and solid black and navy, expert tailored $12.95 to $22.50 Mrs. Bids Farewell Mrs. R. N. Ashley R. N. Ashley of 325 North Street was honored Monday by the ladies of the Full-commandry at a farewell given in the lovely patio of William Kammerer of Plattsmouth. The Ashleys are leaving to make their new home in Abra. Honored guest was present—a beautiful hand-made jacqueline cloth by the memorial organization. As a piece to the beautifully appointed, a small wheel-was filled with many flowers. Complimenting Mrs. Ashley the two hostesses, Mrs. Merger and Mrs. Lois Goodman the Mesdames Bess Van Myrl Sheets, Florence Theresa Hertzler, Marsty, Jane Bolk, Frances Alta Porter, Bessie Stale Venice Knight. Versaries of Warren Feted Sue Walker, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Walker of Alberta street, and Wil-Larson, daughter of Mr. S. L. D. Larson of Santa Ana were honored guests at a celebration honoring their lives given at the home of Mary E. O'Rourke at Sunday afternoon. Was five September 25, and was six two days before grandmother Mrs. Mee served a delicious buffet at five o'clock, marking the occasion with two birthday HELPFUL HINTS ABOUT THE HOUSE This week's hints to the home-keeper were submitted by Mrs. Anna Jensen of 208 Carleton street and should prove of value to all housewives. Gravy Thickening When thickening gravy, put two tablespoons flour in one-half cup water in jar and shake well. The result will be no lumps in the gravy. Ironing Aid Add a pinch of salt or small piece of parafine to starch and the clothes can be ironed without sticking to the iron. To Shine Glassware To give crystal glassware a shine, wash in soap suds and rinse in water to which a little blueing has been added. Removes Alkali When sterilizing baby bottles, or when using a glass double-boiler, add a few drops of lemon juice to keep alkali from coating glass. V. F. W. Auxiliary Hears Guest Speakers Edith Mauer of Orange and Iris Virgoe, president of the Fullerton auxiliary of the V. F. W., were guest speakers at the regular meeting of the Anaheim V. F. W. auxiliary held Thursday at the I. O. O. F. hall. During the business meeting, plans were made for a public card party to be held October 23 at the hall. Following the business meeting, a social hour was held in the dining hall and refreshments were served by Miss Mary Hund, and her committee. L. C. Hiserodts Plan Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hiserodt of 200 East Wilhelmina street will be pleased to meet their firends at their home in open house Wednesday, October 2, in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Hours for the open house have been set at 3 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 10 in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hiserodt have lived in the vicinity of Anaheim and Fullerton for the past 41 years and have made their home at their present address for the past 11 yeras. Special Meeting Of D. A. R. Called A called meeting of Mother Colony chapter, D.A.R., will be held at the Pioneer House on North West street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The purpose of the meeting is to transact necessary business that was postponed because of the special program given at the last regular meeting. All members are urged to attend as there are some matters of vital importance to the chapter that are to be discussed, Miss Elenora A. Parker, regent, said. The attention of all executive board members is particularly called to this meeting. Shavers Entertain At Big Bear Lake Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaver and daughter, Sharon Ann, of Anaheim took as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tramel of Balboa to Big Bear, where they spent an enjoyable week. They visited the Alberta street, and WilLarson, daughter of Mr. L. D. Larson of Santa are honored guests at a celebration honoring their is given at the home of Mary E. O'Rourke at Sunday afternoon. was five September 25, and was six two days before. grandmother Mrs. served a delicious buffet at five o'clock, marking the occasion with two birthday feting the little girls Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson ona, Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Los Angeles, Mr. and J. Callender of Downey air two small daughters, and Annette. During the business meeting, plans were made for a public card party to be held October 23 at the hall. Following the business meeting, a social hour was held in the dining hall and refreshments were served by Miss Mary Hund, and her committee. Miss Myrtle Clemmer has been proudly telling her friends this week about her first airplane ride, which she took last week end with Les Ferrel as the pilot. They few over Big Bear and Arrowhead lakes. Shavers Entertain At Big Bear Lake Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaver and daughter, Sharon Ann, of Anaheim took as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tramel of Balboa to Big Bear, where they spent an enjoyable week. They visited the silver fox farm and saw the new Paramount picture, "Shepherd of the Hills," being filmed. Over the weekend Mary Agnes Shaver, Leila Shaver, and Joe Kaska, of this city and Lloyd Crabill of Brea joined their friends at the resort. The modern woman revels in the New fashions that Fall brings. From trim suitings to luxurious evening wear—from simple house frocks to smart sports wear. We invite you to view our Presentation of New Fall Fashions—you'll see a newness in style at just what you are seeking for your Fall Wardrobe. See our window displays and visit our Second Floor. WELCOME! We invite you to our FUR COAT EVENT Thursday and Friday September 26 and 27 Unbelievable values in rich, luxurious Fur Coats and jackets in the finest furs. Special representative will be here personally with a superb collection of newest Fashions. Small payment down and monthly payments can be arranged. We lay them away for you. RAYON DRESSES New one and two piece models UNbelievable values in rich, luxurious Fur Coats and jackets in the finest furs. Special representative will be here personally with a superb collection of newest Fashions. Small payment down and monthly payments can be arranged. NEW FALL COATS and dress coats, fitted box type, tailored and furred $16.75 up RAYON DRESSES New one and two piece models in most attractive new Fall colors and styles $3.95 to $9.95 NEW FALL HATS Highlight the new coats and dresses. Stunning fashions in and stylish colors— $1.95 to $7.95 Announcing our JUNIOR DEP'T Visit our newly arranged Dept. in the ready to section on the 2nd floor. Generally priced dresses, for adults 11 to 17 for school and special occasions. Materials are wool, velvet and jersey— $1.95 to $15.00 JUNIOR COATS Wing daily in this same range—fleece tweed and black and navy, expertly designed $2.95 to $22.50