anaheim-gazette 1941-05-15

Miss Leo J. Friis Elected President Meeting of Group Held Yesterday At Santa Ana Members of the Orange County Speakers' Forum elected officers for the coming year at a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emorys D. White, Santa Ana, Mrs. Leo J. Friis of Anaheim was elected president; Mrs. R. E. Boyer of Santa Ana, vice-president; Mrs. C. W. Austin of Anaheim, secretary; Mrs. H. G. Howe of Fullerton, treasurer, and C. N. Deakins of Balboa, parliamentarian. Assistant hostesses of the afternoon meeting were Edith Cloyes of Santa Ana, Mrs. Rubin Day of Costa Mesa and Marion Miller of Huntington Beach. Those attending the meeting from Anaheim were Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, Mrs. Albert Raymond, Mrs. C. A. Neighbors, Mrs. George Paige, Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mrs. C. W. Austin, Mrs. Leo J. Friis and Mrs. Emma Guthrie. Mrs. Frank Chilson Honored at Party Mrs. Frank (Hoots) Chilson (Lorraine Wilkins), formerly of this city, was complimented last week at a layette shower given by Mrs. Charles Norman and Mrs. Ira Iscobar. The event was at the Norman home in El Segundo, the city where Mrs. Chilson now resides. Sharing in the prettily arranged party were Mrs. Bert Wilkins, mother of the honored guest, Mrs. Jake Dougan, Mrs. Gilbert Koehler, Mrs. Bén Frazee, Mrs. Harold Hile, Mrs. Theo Quarton, Mrs. Vera Flanagan, Miss Dolly Frazee, Miss Betty Wallop and Mrs. Ada Leng Beach Diners Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frahm, of Lincoln St., were guests at the home in Long Beach of their daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Parry. Two Families Lunch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank, 325 N. Pine St., were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cole of Riverside, Sunday, Mother's Day. The Coles' two children, Vallerie and Gary, also attended, as did the Frank children, Dudley, Freddie and Tommy. An afternoon supper in the backyard filled out the day. Daughter Visits Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frakes and their three children, Dorothy, Margorie Ann and Floyd, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Forsyth of 215 S. Philadelphia St. Mrs. Frakes is the daughter of Mrs. Forsyth. They stayed from Saturday to Monday in order to celebrate Mother's Day. Friends for Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster, living at Crescent and Manchester, entertained friends at a dinner Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones and their son, Richard, from Arlington. Mother's Day at Home Mr. and Mrs. August Fitz, 719 S. Dickel St., entertained their mothers, fathers, and grand-mothers Sunday at their home with a 3 p.m. dinner. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. G. Fitz and daughter, Lillian, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nagels Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nagel and Mrs. C.E.Jones, all of Pasadena, and Miss Ida Dentz of Anaheim were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.A.Nagel on Mother's Day. Attends Sorority Dance Miss Wilma Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.J.S.Kerr, 206 E.Adele St., attended the Alpha Sigma Pi sorority's annual formal dinner dance at the Cocoanut Grove, Friday evening. Daughter Born A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Showalter of 411 E.Cypress St., on Saturday, May 10 at St.Joseph hospital. Visit in Bakersfield Mr. and Mrs.Roy Eldridge and Mr. and Mrs.Bingham Watson and children, Wilbur and Wanda visited Mrs.W.B.Hamilton and family at Bakersfield over Mother's Day. Plan Birthday Dinner Y.L.I.members are planning a birthday dinner for May 19, at the Elks clubhouse.All members have not done so as yet are requested to contact their chairman. Trip to Mountains Leo Chetelat and Clyde McConaughy left Friday for a stay at the McConaughy cabin at Crestline. Attend Dinner Meeting Mr. and Mrs.A.Nagel attended a dinner meeting of the trustees and elders of the Orange County Presbyterian church at Tusti Mrs. Charles Norman and Mrs. Ira Iscobar. The event was at the Norman home in El Segundo, the city where Mrs. Chilson now resides. Sharing in the prettily arranged party were Mrs. Bert Wilkins, mother of the honored guest, Mrs. Jake Dougan, Mrs. Gilbert Koehler, Mrs. Ben Frazee, Mrs. Harold Hile, Mrs. Theo Quarton, Mrs. Vera Flanagan, Miss Dolly Frazee, Miss Betty Wallop and Mrs. Ada Johnson, all of Anaheim. Other guests included nine from El Segunda and two from Los Angeles. The Children's Shop 232 West Center CLOSEOUTS for Thursday only Piquet Bonnets Regular 75c Value 39c Organdy Bonnets Regular 59c Value 25c PLAYTEX Sheet and Pantie Set Regular $1.50 Value 75c Latest Styles Rangerette Sweaters Sizes 2 to 6 Regular $1.95 Value $1.39 Mother's Day at Home Mr. and Mrs. August Fitz, 719 S. Dickel St., entertained their mothers, fathers, and grandmothers Sunday at their home with a 3 p.m. dinner. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. G. Fitz and daughter, Lillian, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson, Los Angeles, and Martha Tettleton, also of Los Angeles. Texan Visitor at Anaheim Mrs. Frances Fitzgerald of 735 N. Zeyn St., is being visited by her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. R. Waters of Plainview, Texas. Mrs. Waters has been in Anaheim for one week and intends to stay one week more. Her four daughters accompanied her from Texas and are visiting friends in southern California. Guests From Torrance Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frederickson, 123 S. West St., were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mottier of Torrance. Children at Home Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Furrey enjoyed Mother's Day Sunday with all their children at their home at 310 N. Claudina St.; Mrs. Ray Christman of Long Beach was the only child away from home and she attended a dinner here with her parents. Her husband also came. Mother Visits Gilmores Mrs. Russell Thoman of Pasadena has been visiting the John Gilmores of Rio Vista St., since Sunday and intends to stay until this evening. A party was given in her honor Sunday. Chetelats Have Guests Ernest Gibbins of Santa Monica and his sister, Miss Florence Gibbins, Grand Valley, Colo., spent a day with G. C. Chetelat and family last week. Other callers during the day were Mr. Highburger and Mrs. Phelps of Long Beach. Garden Club Meets The Anaheim Garden club will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. Nagel, 1491 E. Santa Ana St. Trip to Mountains Leo Chetelat and Clyde McConaughy left Friday for a stay at the McConaughy cabin at Crestline. Attend Dinner Meeting Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel attended a dinner meeting of the trustees and elders of the Orange County Presbyterian church at Tustin Monday evening. Attends Book Review Mrs. Hal M. Eaton, 512 N. Olive St., attended a tea and book review Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Utt in Lemon Heights. Mrs. Edwards Surprised Three friends from Claremont surprised Mrs. Grace L. Edward at her home, 533 W. Center Street Monday evening. They were Mrs. E.A. Beatty and daughter, Lois. Miss Ehrle to Attend Shower Thursday evening, a miscellaneous bridal shower will be given in honor of Miss Joyce Olsen by Mrs. Norman Smith, former Rosemary Ramm, at Bellflower Miss Virginia Ehrle of Anaheim will attend. Mrs. Wilbur Speaks at Ebell The Ebell Child Study section will meet tonight at 7 in the Ebell clubhouse. Mrs. J.B.Wilbur, 6 N.Los Angeles, will be the speaker. Mrs. Travers Receives Surprise Mrs. R.J.Travers of 504 South St., was surprised last Friday when Mrs.Anna Reed from Burmington, Wash., whom she had not seen for 28 years, visited her Mrs.Reed and her husband stay until Monday. The two women had first known each other North Dakota. Leaves for East Mrs.C.F.Grim, 502 E.Century St., left for New York City Tuesday evening. She is going as member of the Federation Women's Clubs and will attend Federation's fifthieth anniversary celebration at Potsdam, New York She intends to return to Anaheim in the middle of July. SPORTS WEAR Latest Styles Rangerette Sweaters Sizes 2 to 6 Regular $1.95 Value $1.39 Larger Sizes Regular $2.85 Value $2.39 Dresses Regular $1.95 Value for 1.00 Regular $1.00 Value for 50c Slacks Regular $1.95 Value for $1.00 Boys' Jackets Denim — $1.00 Value 39c Gabardine — $1.50 Value 59c SPORTS WEAR Sport coats with contrasting slack panels are particularly featured this year. Our selection is up-to-the-minute in smart styles, represented fine materials in colors and shades. SPORT COATS $12.50 SLACK PANTS $5.50 to $8.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS Tailored to fit in collar and body . . . fine broadcloths for dress-up and office wear. Regular and button-down collars. $2.00 to $3.50 FLORSHEIM SHOES $8.95 to $12.00 145 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM GAZETTE President of Orange County Speaker Intertain and Mrs. Kenneth Nagel, M.C. E. Jones, all of Pasadena and Miss Ida Dentz of Anare the guests of Mr. and Nagel on Mother's Day. Sorority Dance Wilma Kerr, daughter of Mrs. J. S. Kerr, 206 E. st., attended the Alpha sorority's annual formal dance at the Cocoanut friday evening. Born Elder was born to Mr. and Jeph Showalter of 411 E. St., on Saturday, May 10, jeph hospital. Bakersfield and Mrs. Roy Eldridge and Mrs. Bingham Watson children, Wilbur and Wanda, Mrs. W. B. Hamilton and at Bakersfield over Mothday Dinner I. members are planning day dinner for May 19, at clubhouse. All members done so as yet are reto contact their chairman. Mountains Chetelat and Clyde Mcley left Friday for a stay McConaughy cabin at. Dinner Meeting and Mrs. A. Nagel attended for meeting of the trustees ers of the Orange County church at Tustin. B.P.W.C. Honors Mothers at Dinner Thursday Evening The Business and Professional Women's club of Anaheim entertained with a Mother's Day dinner at the Ebell clubhouse, Thursday evening. Mrs. Alda Rodeffer was in charge of the program and she presented a lovely tribute to the mothers, with the assistance of Winifred Sloop and her sextet. Mrs. Rodeffer told of the lives of several famous men and how they were influenced by their mothers. Miss Jessie Thatcher was featured in a solo, "Love Divine, Love Excelling." "My Tribute," was sung by the sextet in honor of all the mothers present. The mothers who were present included Mrs. Sallie Probast, Long Beach, Mrs. Alice Cale, Mrs. Edna Wood, Mrs. A. H. Pibel, Mrs. Eliza Sidebottom, Mrs. Lucy Hall, Mrs. Mary Mickle, Mrs. G. A. Starr, Mrs Winifred Bell, Mrs. Elizabeth Hineman, Mrs. A. M. Adams, and Mrs. Edna Mackay. Miss Elizabeth Reddig was special guest for the evening. Following the dinner and the Mothers day program Mrs. Mary Foreman presented the awards for the essay contest to Betty May Asper, first prize winner; Mary Adams, second prize winner; and Margaret Mackay, third prize winner. Mrs. Foreman congratulated these girls' mothers, who were present, on having such fine daughters. Mary Adams read her essay on "My Responsibilities Today as a Citizen of the United States." During the business meeting it was announced that the next regular meeting will be held Wednes- ROSALIE MILLER MARKS BIRTHDAY Rosalie Miller celebrated her third birthday this afternoon when her mother, Mrs. Frank Miller, 507 E. Broadway, invited nine of her friends for a party. Games were played on the lawn and then the children went into the house for refreshments and Rosalie opened her gifts. Refreshments consisted of jello, cake and lemonade. The house and table were decorated in pink. Those who helped Rosalie enjoy her birthday were Patricia and Edwin Hardin, Ethelene and Freddie Gregory, Joan and Patty Patton, and Roy, Don and Bobby Miller, brothers of the honoree. Anaheim Teachers Elected by Sorority At a formal dinner meeting held at Kibel's cafe, Fullerton, last Saturday evening, two Anaheim teachers were elected to the board of the Delta Kappa Gamma, national educational society. Mrs. Avis Lobdell of Los Angeles, who is the assistant to the president of the Union Pacific railroad, was the speaker of the evening. She spoke on the subject, "What Are You Doing?" The officers elected were Miss Mary Priscilla Allen, Santa Ana, president; Miss Edith Thatcher, Santa Ana, vice-president; Miss Verna Rigon, Anaheim, second vice-president; Miss Ann Trythall, Santa Ana, corresponding secretary; Miss Alta Proud, La Habra, recording secretary, and Dr. Mabel Myers; Anaheim, parliamentarian. Fifty guests were present and those from Anaheim included Mrs. Myers; Miss Ridgon; Mrs. Ethel Dance Classes to Present Program Tomorrow Evening Tomorrow night, at 7:30 p.m., physical education department of the Anaheim High school, direction of Miss Dorothy Ford, will present a program for school auditorium. This program will be the mination of a year's student dances and will picture the A can life, modern and active boy "hoe downs" and interpretions of musical trends we included. The majority of dances have been composed by students in the program. Students included on the gram are Joyce Lindell, MaBoege-, Kathryn Gauer, Brown, Shirley Yearout, Arnold, Barbara Cordell, Watanabe, Margaret AndBeverly Beneke, Lois Smith, garet Mackay, Ethel ReMarjorie Metzger, Violet MJoan Power, Julianna SeHelen Tyron, Joan Godan, M. Penhall, Bernice Srawford, Eaton, Lucille Hamilton, McCloud, Kinuko Toke, Asper, June Hickey, K. Drennon, Lorraine Shanks, nardine Boetteger, Loree N. Beatrice Begoshian, Dolly H. Joyce Ann Hays, Betty A. trout, Arlene Bennett, Bencres, Margaret Kay, ChiHodges, Iona Loitz, and B. Cross. A small fee will be paid public to aid in making the self-supporting. This is the time the work of this department has been staged. the essay contest to Betty May Asper, first prize winner; Mary Adams, second prize winner; and Margaret Mackay, third prize winner. Mrs. Foreman congratulated these girls' mothers, who were present, on having such fine daughters. Mary Adams read her essay on "My Responsibilities Today as a Citizen of the United States." During the business meeting it was announced that the next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, May 14. The members will attend the show "Meet John Doe," and then go to the home of Olive Schoemaker for refreshments. Mrs. Shoemaker, Marjorie Pibel and Mabelle Hathaway, delegates to the convention made a report on their activities. Group Picnic Held On Mother’s Day Celebrating Mother's Day, Sunday, at the Anaheim city park were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld and daughter, Esther, Mrs. Zeppenfeld's sisters, Mrs. Esther Ford and Mrs. Florence Davis. Mrs. Davis' daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher of Eagle Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Powers, and Mr. Powers' mother, Mrs. Charlotte Powers of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Ruth Cull Smith and Miss Winifred Melrose. China Relief Tea Event of Tuesday Sponsored by the Anaheim council of Federated Church Women, the China relief tea was held in the "blue room" of the Presbyterian church yesterday between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. Entertainment during the afternoon was provided, with the program consisting of violin numbers, piano duets, readings, vocal solos, duet and trio numbers. Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and Mrs. Forrest Twinem presided at the tea table. What Are You Doing?" The officers elected were Miss Mary Priscilla Allen, Santa Ana, president; Miss Edith Thatcher, Santa Ana, vice-president; Miss Verna Rigon, Anaheim, second vice-president; Miss Ann Trythall, Santa Ana, corresponding secretary; Miss Alta Proud, La Habra, recording secretary, and Dr. Mabel Myers, Anaheim, parliamentarian. Fifty guests were present and those from Anaheim included Mrs. Myers, Miss Rigdon, Mrs. Ethel Caverly, Miss Lois Dyer, Miss Veldma Barnes, Miss Clara Mork, Mrs. Bernice Jolly and Mrs. Marguerite Utter. Arthur Wilmsens Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilmsen of North Placentia Ave., entertained five relatives for dinner Sunday at their home. The host's mother, Mrs. Bell Wilmsen, Anaheim; his sister, Mrs. Elsie Schwartting; the hostess' sister, Mrs. Maud Ray and daughter, Glenna Lou, of Fullerton; her father, Mr. Gossett of Glendora, and their own daughter, Gloria were those at the dinner. Outdoor Celebration At Fischbach Horse In celebration of Mother's Day and Mrs. E. Fischbach their three children, Mavis jorie and Terry, entertained their friends with a outdoor dinner Sunday in the yard of home at 824 North Olive. The guests were Mr. and W. B. Schmidt, Anaheim William Follett, Long Beach and Mrs. D. W. LeDuc, Anz and children, Harold and H. A. Leeson, Anaheim, and drenn, Shirley, Percie and Mrs. Lawrence Sweeney, Sanardino, and children, Geraldy Betty Ann. Green Tag Special Ladies’ Dresses One group of sheer print and voile dresses, summer styles. $3.95 GIRLS DRESSES Smart group of girls print dresses, assorted styles and colors. Green Tag Day— $1.00 Sport SWEATERS Ladies’ Sport Sweaters in solid colors and stripes, assorted neck lines—Green Tag Day $1.00 RAYON UNDIES Don't miss the S. Q. R. Store. SAVINGS — B greater than e and get first pin MAY 15. LUNCH CLOT 52x52 size in bright at patterns.New just rec Green Tag Day—Each— $1.00 ITS WEAR contrasting slack pants featured this year. Our latest to-the-minute in smartest printed fine materials in all sizes. SHORT COATS $12.50 BLOCK PANTS $8.50 STRAW HATS $1.95 to $5.00 All new weaves, pastel colorings. Many fancy dugaree ribbon bands. STETSON'S $3.50 to $6.50 TIES Foulards, silks, knitted ties and worsteds. Hundreds of stripe, figure and novelty patterns in colors you'll like. All handmade YUNGBLUTH'S WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 Sport SWEATERS Ladies' Sport Sweaters in solid colors and stripes, assorted neck lines—Green Tag Day $1.00 RAYON UNDIES Ladies Rayon. Panties and Shorts. Green Tag Day— 2 for $1.00 Rayon Costume Slips in assorted styles—Green Tag Special— $1.00 2 Way Stretch Girdles and Pantie Girdles — Green Tag Day— PEQUOT SHEETS World famous quality and fine finish— 81x108 size, ea. $1.29 72x108 size, ea. $1.19 42" pillow case 30c Limit 4 sheets and 6 cases BATH TOWELS Large, absorbent bath towels, gaily patterned. Special for Green Tag Day— 4 for $1.00 CHENILLE MATS Roving mat throw rugs in green, gold, black, rose and crchid, size 24x42—Green Tag Day—Each ·89c LUNCH CLOTHES 52x52 size in bright, at patterns. New, just recolored Green Tag Day—Each— $1.00 Beacon BLANKETS 70x80 size, warm quilt Indian and fancy pattern Exceptional for Green Special— $1.69 SPORTS DENIMS Sturdy denims, plaid striped—just what you for beach wear—Green Special— 4 yards $1 Better YARDAGE One lot of our finer dress lengths, nice chic patterns. Green Tag ½ PRICE Tailored SASH CURTAINS In applique trim and Marguisette, nice group-tag Day— 2 pair for $1 City Speakers' Forum Tuesday Fance Classes to Present Program Tomorrow Evening Tomorrow night, at 7:30 p.m., the physical education department of Anaheim High school, under direction of Miss Dorothy Langan, will present a program in the school auditorium. This program will be the cultivation of a year's study of arts and will picture the Ameri- life, modern and active. Cow- “hoe downs” and interpreta- tions of musical trends will be included. The majority of the pieces have been composed by the students in the program. Students included on the pro- gram are Joyce Lindell, Margaret Edge, Kathryn Gauer, Edith Town, Shirley Yearout, Patty Gold, Barbara Cordell, Ruth Kanabe, Margaret Anderson, Jerly Beneke, Lois Smith, Mar- et Mackay, Ethel Roberts, Majorie Metzger, Violet Musch, Jon Power, Julianna Schaffer, Jen Tyron, Joan Godan, Marilyn Hall, Bernice Srawford, Shirley Bon, Lucille Hamilton, Irene Cloud, Kinuko Toke, Betty Ober, June Hickey, Kathrynannon, Lorraine Shanks, Berdine Boetteger, Loree Nelson,atrice Begoshian, Dolly Frazee, Ice Ann Hays, Betty Armenut, Arlene Bennett, Bena Ma- ssis, Margaret Kay, Charlotteedges, Iona Loitz, and Barbara Ross. A small fee will be paid by the public to aid in making the event self-supporting. This is the first time the work of this department has been staged. ALTAR SOCIETY PARTY PLANNED The final Altar society card party of the season will be held in the parish hall next Tuesday evening, promptly at 8 p.m. The committee is offering a short, snappy stage attraction, followed immediately by cards. A prize for each table will be given, enabling guests to play according to their wishes. There will also be tables reserved for those who wish to progress in bridge and 500. Five worthwhile door prizes will be drawn. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Committee in charge includes Mrs. F. Braddock, Mrs. J. Dressler, Mrs. John Larsen, Mrs. J. Mertz, and Mrs. F. Palomares. The racoon soldom eats food without first washing it in water. This habit gives it its Latin name of “lotor,” meaning “a washer.” Earl R. Bergs to Attend Convention Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, and Mrs. Berg are leaving Sunday evening for Wichita, Kan., where they will attend the Northern Baptists convention as delegates of the Anaheim church. Following the convention, they will go to Humboldt, Iowa, to visit with Mrs. Berg's relatives. Mrs. Berg will remain there while Rev. Berg goes to Chicago to attend a regional pastors' conference at the Northern Baptist Theological by the seminary to Rev. Berg Thursday evening, although the Anaheim pastor will be unable to attend. Traffic authorities recommend that when driving on slippery roads, always keep the car in gear while keeping the speed down. Local Car Dealer "Selling Out" Entire Stock Used Cars! Yes, sir and madam! Every car will go. Some over $100 below current market prices. In face of the fact that prices are bound to rise, this dealer finds himself with so many cars he can't wait to take advantage of the increase. His loss will be your gain if you act now. Turn to the right hand classified page now. Stock Used Cars! Yes, sir and madam! Every car will go. Some over $100 below current market prices. In face of the fact that prices are bound to rise, this dealer finds himself with so many cars he can't wait to take advantage of the increase. His loss will be your gain if you act now. Turn to the right hand classified page now. Read - Use Gazette Want Ads Regularly for PROFIT! Classified Display—Autos for Sale C... Bros. SELLING OUT Entire Stock (See Right Hand Classified Page) A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store Green Tag Special Ladies' Silk Hose Irregulars of better hose, stylish colors. 2 pr. $119 Don't miss the big Green Tag Sale at The S. Q. R. Store. Every Section gives you SAVINGS — BARGAINS — VALUES greater than ever before. Come early and get first pick ONE DAY—THURSDAY MAY 15. LUNCH CLOTHS 52x52 size in bright, attractive patterns. New, just received—Green Tag Day—Each— $1.00 CRETONNES Bright patterns to make slip covers, pillows and draperies—Special Green Tag Day—yard 17c ODORA CLOSETS WOMEN'S SHOES One group, including sports and dress styles, including some whites. Broken lines but exception values for Green Tag Day—Pair $1.00 One group of women's slack shoes—broken lines in lights and darks. Also dress shoes included—Green Tag Day, pair $1.45 LUNCH CLOTHS 52x52 size in bright, attractive patterns. New, just received—Green Tag Day—Each— $1.00 Beacon BLANKETS 70x80 size, warm quality, in Indian and fancy patterns. Exceptional for Green Tag Special— $1.69 SPORTS DENIMS Sturdy denims, plain and striped—just what you want for beach wear—Green Tag Special— 4 yards $1.00 Better YARDAGE One lot of our finer fabrics in dress lengths, nice choice of patterns. Green Tag Day at ½ PRICE Tailored SASH CURTAINS In applique trim and figured Marguisette, nice group—Green Tag Day— 2 pair for $1.00 CRETONNES Bright patterns to make slip covers, pillows and draperies—Special Green Tag Day— yard 17c ODORA CLOSETS The new drop door storage closets. Protect your garments from dust and moths—Green Tag Special—$3.25 value, now $2.65 CHAIR PADS Boxed style, gay chintz covering—Special for Green Tag Day— 29c Each or Set of 4 for 89c Cold Cream Soap French milled—a special repeat offer for Green Tag Day — 3e a cake or 4 cakes 10c FOOD COVERS of heavy oiled silk bowl Covers—Set of 5, 5 to 13 inch—Special Set 34c Bags—a 35c size food bag is special at— 29c $1.00 One group of women's slack shoes—broken lines in lights and darks. Also dress shoes included—Green Tag Day, pair $1.45 Men's DRESS PANTS Assorted colors and sizes. $7.50 to $8.95 values. Green Tag Specials— $2.95 and $3.95 No Alterations DRESS SHIRTS Men's dress shirts that were regularly $1.65 to $2.25. Green Tag Day— $1.39 or 3 for $4.00 BOYS PANTS Fine wool dress pants, values to $4.95. Green Tag Day Special— $2.95 No Alterations SHORTS - VESTS Men's broadcloth shorts, assorted patterns also ribbed vests. Green Tag Day. 5 for $1.00