anaheim-gazette 1941-07-10

Two Anaheim Brides and Bridegroom MISS MARY LOUISE SHOW MARRIED TO C. L. ENDICOTT IN CHURCH RITES; GILBERT-SPURLOCK NUPTIALS IN NEVADA Two Anaheim brides chose Independence Day this year as their wedding day. They were Miss Mary Louise Show, who was married to Mr. Charles L. Endicott of this city, and Miss Geraldine Gilbert who became the bride of Mr. Harold Spurlock of Santa Ana. The White Temple Methodist church was the setting of the Show-Endicott wedding with Dr. R. Kells Swenerton of Redlands and the Rev. Mr. C. H. S. Hunziker of Anaheim performing the ceremony. Miss Show is the daughter of Mr. James W. Show of 125 E. Wilhelmina St. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jennie Endicott of W. La Palma St. Both young people attended Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. Miss Show will be a senior at Berkeley next year and Mr. Endicott is a graduate from that college. THE BRIDE WORE WHITE The bride wore a white and luggage printed dress with a white Palm Beach redingote with Kelly green accessories. Her flowers were brown and green slipper orchids. Mrs. M. D. Hilgenfeld, her sister, was matron-of-honor and was dressed also in a white and luggage print redingote but wore yellow tuberous begonias. Simple but effective decorations were used in the church—yellow gladiolas, white larkspur, ferns, palms and candelabra. The best man was Mr. Gerald Endicott, the brother of the bridegroom. Miss Show carried for "some- THREE ANAHEIM YOUTHS IN RACE TO HONOLULU Three Anaheim youths left last Friday on the sailboat “Pajara” from San Pedro to take part in the Honolulu race which should end in about two weeks. David and George Griffith, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Griffith, of N. Placentia Ave., are the owners of the boat and Fred Boege, also of Anaheim, was a member of the five-man crew. The other two are from Honolulu and Hollywood. This race is held every two years. This year only seven boats left San Pedro, but in 1939 there were 26 entries. David Griffith, 23, has just completed his advanced flying course and his brother, George, 20, is a junior at Cal-Tech. Fred Boege completed his second year at Berkeley this year. The trio will return in September from the islands. Family Clan Stages Reunion In City Park A family reunion at Anaheim City Park Friday was the way a number of Anaheim and Garden Grove people celebrated Inde- Austin B. Fordyce Weds Miss Toms At the Orangewood ave. home of her grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Seitz, Miss Nelljean Toms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Toms of Anaheim, was married Thursday evening to Mr. Austin B. Fordyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Fordyce of 212 N. Philadelphia St.. The Rev. Mr. Stanley Frederick George read the service. Mrs. Seitz' home was decorated with tall baskets of white flowers, candelabra and palms. The bride wore a teal-blue tailored suit with orchids. Her maid-of-honor, Miss Helen Cram, of Anaheim, was dressed in a light-blue suit. The groom's best man was Mr. Edsil Mickle of Long Beach. Following the ceremony, the wedding party dined at Daniger's in Santa Ana. The bride's mother was dressed in a blue suit with a gardenia corsage and Mrs. Fordyce wore a rose suit with gardenias. Mrs. Seitz chose a blue and white print chiffon with a tuberous bogonia corsage. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Slaybaugh. She also sang two solos, "O Promise Me" and "For Love Of You." Miss Toms attended Anaheim Anaheim union high school and Fullerton college and is employed in the office of the Val Vita Food Products Co., where she will continue work. Mr. Fordyce also attended Anaheim high and Fullerton junior college and works at the Douglas airplane plant. The two are honeymooning in northern California for two weeks and will make their home in were brown and green slipper orchids. Mrs. M. D. Hilgenfeld, her sister, was matron-of-honor and was dressed also in a white and luggage print redingote but wore yellow tuberous begonias. Simple but effective decorations were used in the church—yellow gladiolas, white larkspur, ferns, palms and candelabra. The best man was Mr. Gerald Endicott, the brother of the bridegroom. Miss Show carried for “something old” an old last handerchief of Mrs. Donald Dickenson’s great grandmother. Her “something new” was Miss Mary Hunziker’s wrist watch, something blue, Mrs. Hilgenfeld’s lavalliere (a wedding present from her husband two years ago). For good luck, the bride carried a sixpence loaned by Miss Catherine Wethered. 75 GUESTS AT RECEPTION A reception following the ceremony at the Show home. At the punch bowl was Mrs. Dickenson, in charge of gifts was Miss Wanda Smith, the guest book, Mrs. Mary Hunziker, and in charge of serving were Miss Wethered and Miss Berenice Hargrove. Receiving were Mrs. Endicott, mother of the bridegroom, who wore a summer print and a shoulder corsage of yellow rose buds. Mrs. Mary J. Anderson, aunt of the bride, was dressed in a ccolored print jersey and wore a corsage of yellow rose buds. Mrs. Hilgenfeld assisted in receiving. RETURNING TO SCHOOL The newlyweds will take a wedding trip to New Mexico where Mr. Endicott will report for duty. He is employed as a government soil surveyor. Later, they will move to Tremonton, Utah. Mrs. Endicott will return to Berkeley in the fall to finish her senior year at the University of California. She is majoring in psychology. The Geraldine Gilbert- Harold Spurlock nuptials were solemnized at Las Vegas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert of 874 S. Los Angeles St. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Spurlock of Santa Ana. Miss Gilbert attended Anaheim schools and Mr. Spurlock is a graduate of Valencia high school. The Spurlocks were married with three other couples at Las Vegas. On their return trip they plotted his advance marriage and his brother, George, 20, is a junior at Cal-Tech. Fred Boege completed his second year at Berkeley this year. The trio will return in September from the islands. Family Clan Stages Reunion In City Park A family reunion at Anaheim City Park Friday was the way a number of Anaheim and Garden Grove people celebrated Independence Day. Those at the family get-together were Mr. and Mrs. William Everett and children, Kenneth and Joyce, Mrs. Martin Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fischer, Mrs. Esther Parker with children, Marilyn and Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamilton and children, Phelia and Lloyd, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmitzer and children, Wallace and Fern; Mr. and Mrs. George Crane, Mr. and Mrs. William Schmitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmitzer and children, Ronald and Jean, all of Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mang with children, Lucille and Jeannette of Vista; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meiser and granddaughter, Mildred Meiser of Fullerton. Former Resident Guest at Luncheon Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and daughter, Miss Alice Grimshaw hostessed a luncheon honoring Mrs. Alma Mills McKinley of Honolulu, a former Anaheim resident, Sunday at their home at 112 W. Broadway. Sixteen old friends of Mrs. McKinley attended the buffet luncheon and talked over old times. Mrs. McKinley is accompanied by her son, Robert, and is the sister of Mr. Robert Mills of this city. They left Monday for Detroit and will return in three weeks before returning to the Islands. Announcing 6th House Furniture The Geraldine Gilbert-Harold Spurlock nuptials were solemnized at Las Vegas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert of 874 S. Los Angeles St. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Spurlock of Santa Ana. Miss Gilbert attended Anaheim schools and Mr. Spurlock is a graduate of Valencia high school. The Spurlocks were married with three other couples at Las Vegas. On their return trip, they stopped at Boulder Dam. They are at home at 404½ N. Lemon St. Entertain Guests At Sunkist Ranch Distinguished guests dined at the Sunkist Ranch Sunday. Host and Hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McGowen, of Long Beach, recent purchasers of the Willis ranch, with guests, Col. and Mrs. Miller of Altedena, Mr. H. A. Schyler, manager of the Leffing-well ranch at Whittier, Mrs. Schyler, and Mr. G. E. Buck, president of the Grace lines, and Mrs. Buck. What Should A Funeral Cost Visitors to our modern Mortuary discover that a dignified beautiful and appropriate funeral that will meet every family's requirements, need not cost more than the amount they are prepared to pay. Why not ask us about this important matter. Seale’s Mortuary Broadway at Lemon Anaheim AUTOMATIC, CAREFREE SERVICE —that's gas unit heat, provided by the furnace shown here. Ideal type of equipment for the home with basement. Vented. Maintains just the right temperature in every room. ECONOMICAL COMFORT The advantages of furnace heat are brought to the small home with a gas floor furnace. Vented. Installs flush with floor—takes up no space in the house—and costs amazingly little to operate. Prices start at $75, installed (20,000 BTU). SUMMER SALE Gas ANAHEIM GAZETTE Wed Bridegrooms Select Fourth of July for M.S. Fordyce Miss Toms Orangewood ave. home and mother, Mrs. Nellie Belljean Toms, daughter of Mrs. David C. Toms was married Thursday to Mr. Austin B. B. of Mr. and Mrs. B. of 212 N. Philadelphia Rev. Mr. Stanley George read the service. In home was decorated kets of white flowers, and palms. The bride blue tailored suit with maid-of-honor, Miss of Anaheim, was light-blue suit. The man was Mr. Edsil Long Beach. At the ceremony, the bride dined at Daniger's tavern. The bride's mother in a blue suit with a cage and Mrs. Fordyce suit with gardenias chose a blue and white dress with a tuberous veage. During march was played baugh. She also sang "O Promise Me" and of You." Was attended Anaheim union high school and college and is employed of the Val Vita Food where she will con- Mr. Fordyce also attheim high and Fuller college and works at the plant. Are honeymooning in california for two weeks make their home in MOCK WEDDING PERFORMED AT PARTY FOR BRIDE Thirty-two women friends and relatives honored the newlywed Mrs. Oscar Newkirk, the former Jeannette Veh, of Orange at a post-wedding party at the home of Mrs. Otto Ahlers on E. South St. Saturday night. Miss Veh was married to Oscar Newkirk June 12 at Nevada. Guests were Mrs. M. Veh, mother of the bride, Mrs. George Veh, a niece; Mrs. August Newkirk, mother of groom, Mrs. Clarence Newkirk, Mrs. August Newkirk, Mrs. Albert Newkirk, Mrs. Herbert Newkirk, Mrs. Elton Newkirk and Mrs. Raymond Newkirk, all sisters-in-law of the groom and all from Orange; Mrs. T. Moennich of Olive; Mrs. P. Frier of Orange with daughter, Esther; Miss Henrietta Heinze, Mrs. J. Rome and daughter, Milfred, Mrs. F. Knuth, Mrs. J. Kraft and daughter Lula, Mrs. P. Beckman, Mrs. J. Mengold, Mrs. W. Sievers, Mrs. W. Nievoehner, Mrs. L. Weber all of Orange; Mrs. R. Rath-of Garden Grove and Mrs. H. Steinbrink and Mrs. A. Koegler of Anaheim. A brightly lighted arch was decorated with ferns, daisies and hydranges, and Japanese umbrellas were placed behind the arch. The guest of honor sat under the arch as a parcel postman, in the person of John Rome, brought in the many gifts. A mock wedding was held with Mr. Otto Ahlers as the minister, Miss Celena Ruth Ahlers as the bride, Miss Leen Steinbrink the White Temple Choir Guests at Banquet Members of the White Temple Methodist church were guests of honor at a banquet given Wednesday night in the church's social hall. Hosts were the Music committee, the Homebuilders class and the WSCS. Mr. Theodore L. Payne was general chairman. Mesdames Fred Gosch, Elmer Hamilton and Dwight Smith were in charge of decorations which carried out a patriotic motif in flowers and sail boats in the national colors and candy airplanes as favors. Mr. Everett Granere was chef, assisted by Miss Betty June Gosch, Miss De Lyte Focht, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Marjorie Edwards and Mrs. Mabel Bratt. Following the five-course dinner, a program was presented with Mr. M. A. Gauer as master of ceremonies. Miss Barbara Oelke played a march "Under the Golden Eagle" on her accordion; Mrs. Ida Yates, of Nebraska and sister of Mr. Payne, gave two readings—"Sister in the Medicine Closet" and "Beverly Ann's First Recital"; and Miss Elizabeth Fackiner sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Kempin on the piano, "Summer," by Chamenade and "One Kiss" by Sigmund Romberg. The music committee was elected for next year. Mrs. Payne is chairman, supported by Mrs. Gene Frantz, Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mr. Gauer and Mrs. Gosch. Two Sisters Guests At Layette Showers Two sisters, daughters of Mr Mary Graves Spielman, were honored recently at layette showers given in Anaheim. Mrs. Keith Kavanagh, the former Mary Elinor Spielman, was given a surprise shower by Mrs.John Spielman at her Anaheim home Decorations of red roses and sweet peas perfumed the home and a musical cradle which played tunes were featured. Mrs Merl Carpenter, Mr Thela Woods and Mrs.Mary Spielman were winners of prizes. Mrs.Edward Beck of La Habra was the hostess of a surprise shower for Mrs.Charles Looney of Orange, the former Miss Marjorie Spielman. It was given at the home of Mrs.Keith Kavanagh at 602 S.Lemon St. Newlyweds Guests Of Grandmother Mrs.Henriette Grégory of Los Angeles St., entertained the newlywed Mr. and Mrs.Burl Gist at dinner Sunday, Mrs.Gist the former Evelyn Truxler. Mrs.Gist, the hostess' grand daughter, was married in Yun- June 28. Also at the dinner were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Truxler, of Los Angeles, and daughter,Beverly Jane. The Gists will live at 314 Helena St. Townsend Club Plant Pot-luck Dinner Resident at Luncheon S. Grimshaw and Miss Alice Grimshaw a luncheon honoring Mills McKinley of a former Anaheim Sunday at their home at roadway. Old friends of Mrs. attended the buffet and talked over old McKinley is accomomer son, Robert, and is of Mr. Robert Mills of Monday for Detroit return in three weeks beeing to the Islands. A brightly lighted arch was decorated with ferns, daisies and hydranges, and Japanese umbrellas were placed behind the arch. The guest of honor sat under the arch as a parcel postman, in the person of John Rome, brought in the many gifts. A mock wedding was held with Mr. Otto Ahlers as the minister, Miss Celena Ruth Ahlers as the bride, Miss Ileen Steinbrink, the bridegroom, Miss Annaliese Ahlers, maid-of-honor, Miss Delores Newkirk, best man, Herman Ahlers, ring-bearer, and Miss Gale Newkirk, flower girl. Mrs. John Rome played the mother of the bride and Mrs. William Rome played the father. Miss Mildred Rome played the wedding march. Games were planned by the hostess who was aided by Mrs. Albert Newkirk. Mrs. Ahlers was assisted by Mrs. Ray Newkirk, Mrs. Clarence Newkirfl and Mrs. Stenibrink in serving refreshments. One of the best but hardest things to remember is to forget your troubles. Hansens Entertain At Barbecue Party A barbecue and ping-pong party was given by Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hansen at their home at 319 N. Palm St., on the Fourth. The group enjoyed fireworks in the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fosgate, of Burbank; Mr. and Mrs. Wolson Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brandon, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Boege and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sellers of Fullerton, and Mr. Ervin Kroeger and Miss Jane Crawford, of Orange. Townsend Club Plan Pot-luck Dinner Anaheim Townsend Club No will serve a chicken noodle pen pot-luck dinner Tuesday at the club room, 224 E. Center St., 6 p.m. The club will furnish the chick en noodle dish and the members are urged to bring dishes of other food. Following the dinner, repost of the national convention will be given by Mrs. Ida Freeman, who was a delegate. Mr. J. A. Sa pico, of Santa Ana, will presi a group of songs. A cordial welcome is extend to the public. 6th Annual NER SALE FURNACES PAY NOTHING TILL OCTOBER—JUST ORDER NOW! You save money—manufacturers avoid costly production“bottlenecks”...and there’s no installation delay, for you sidestep the autumn rush! EVERY YEAR, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIANS by the thousands take advantage of this big opportunity to save money. SO ORDER NOW—you’ll save 10% on the price PAY NOTHING TILL OCTOBER—JUST ORDER NOW! You save money—manufacturers avoid costly production“bottlenecks”...and there’s no installation delay, for you sidestep the autumn rush! EVERY YEAR, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIANS by the thousands take advantage of this big opportunity to save money. SO ORDER NOW—you’ll save 10% on the price and on the installation, too—with no payment till October. More than that, you’ll avoid the rush that always accompanies fall and winter. Easy F.H.A. terms. THERE’S A GAS FURNACE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS! You’ll find just the type of gas furnace to provide you healthful winter comfort—economically. Note the models shown here. See a gas furnace dealer today...or call SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY YEAR-ROUND LUXURY is yours with this gas forced-air unit. Vented. Draws in fresh air, warms it (in winter) and sends it to the farthermost corners. Requires no basement—may be installed on service porch. ORDER NOW SAVE 10% ON THE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE PAY NOTHING TILL OCTOBER FHA TERMS - as low as $4.39 a month NEW CONSTRUCTION EXCLUDED BETTER PRINTS Summer clearance. Included are $1.00 hand screened prints, Belding — Corticelli authentic Chinese legendary prints — all to close in the July Sale. Yard ...69c 45c YARDAGE In this group are woven rayons, spun rayon prints, and crease resistant Topper prints. All were 65c and 75c valuees. July Sale, Yard ...45c FABRIC GLOVES Famous Van Raalte quality—broken size ranges of summer. Colored fabric gloves, regularly $1 and $1.50. Clearance priced, pair ...79c CASTILE SOAP Just a small amount left—Castile Soap of imported olive oil. July sale price, per cake ...8c Linen Handkerchiefs One lot of these printed linen hankies, usually 50c and 65c each. To clear in the July Sale at 2 for 25c BRIDGE SETS One lot of beautiful appliqués are usually $1.00. They are and embroidered sets: The outstanding values at set ...69 BATH TOWELS Big selection of bath towels and hand towels with colored body and colored borders usuall 25c. July Clearance, Each ...17 Stamped Goods One group including cash towels, bedspreads, scape Special in the July sale, e 5c to $1.49 LAWNS Dainty sheer lawns—an restricted choice cf 80 pieces in the July Cleanance, yard ...20 ODD BLANKETS Big choice of odd blankets, quality and colors are good. July clearance—10% to 20% Les Beacon Blankets Just 20 of these warm, cozy Beacon blankets to clean the July Clearance, for ca and beach. July clearance price ...$1.00 July for Their Wedding Day Sisters Guests Kayette Showers Sisters, daughters of Mrs. Graves Spielman, were recently at kayette show-in in Anaheim. Keith Kavanagh, the former Elinor Spielman, was give-prise shower by Mrs. John at her Anaheim home. Cons of red roses and teas perfumed the home musical cradle which plays were featured. Merl Carpenter, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Mary were winners of prizes. Edward Beck of La Habra hostess of a surprise for Mrs. Charles Looney of the former Miss Marjorie Ann. It was given at the Mrs. Keith Kavanagh at Lemon St. Kyweds Guests Grandmother Henriette Grégory of S. Angeles St. entertained the old Mr. and Mrs. Burl Gist, dinner Sunday. Mrs. Gist is owner Evelyn Truxler. Gist, the hostess' grand-er, was married in Yuma St. At the dinner were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F., of Los Angeles, and owner Beverly Jane. Gists will live at 314 S. St. Unsend Club Plans Duck Dinner MISS VERNIA POHLMAN INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT OF YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE IN ODD FELLOWS HALL Before a crowd that packed Odd Fellows Hall to capacity, President-elect Vernia Pohlmann and 15 other newly elected officers of the Young Ladies' institute of St. Boniface church were installed Monday night. Miss Peggy Maloney, of Long Beach, institute deputy, conducted the installation ceremony. In addition to Miss Pohlmann, the new officers are: Mrs. Marie Lenain, first vice-president; Miss Beatrice Gregor, second vice-president; Mrs. Irma Peltzer, recording secretary; Miss Beryl Kennedy, financial secretary; Mrs. Mae LeVecke, treasurer; Miss Elvira Heinz, marshal; Mrs. Agnes Heeter, Mrs. Frances Millings, Miss Helen Fassel, Mrs. Leona DeWitt and Miss Elizabeth Jones, trustees; Mrs. Alice McCarthy, inside sentinal; Miss Betty Wetzel, outside sentinel, and Miss Bernie Heinz, organist. GIFT TO EX-PRESIDENT Miss Agnes Callens, past president, was presented with a brooch by Miss Mayme Gillon, chairman of the evening, and Miss Pohlmann was given a luncheon set, a gift from the institute. Miss Maloney and Miss Mildred Harrington, district deputy, were presented with gifts of cologne. Retiring officers were: President, Miss Callens; second vice-president, Miss Pohlmann; recording secretary, Miss Fassel; financial secretary, Miss Kennedy; treasurer, Miss Mary Ellen Dolthon; marchal, Mrs. Clara Berkhard; trustees, Mrs. Millings, Mrs. installed Miss Heinz sang "End of a Perfect Day." The decoration committee was headed by Mrs. Clara Berkhard, assisted by Mrs. Milling, Mrs. Peltzer, Elizabeth Arnold and Adeline McBride. Miss Elena Kraemer was chairman of the refreshment committee with Elizabeth Lypps, Elizabeth Queyrel, Cathleen Kraemer, Frances Backs, Bridgid Thomas and Myrtle Wallace under her. The entertainment committee had Miss Vernie Hein as its head and the reception group consisted of Mrs. Agnes Stillwell, Marie Robertson, Mrs. Mae LeVecke, Nell Robertson, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Peltzer, Frances Backs, Mayme Gillon, Mrs. Berkhard, Mrs. McBride, Mrs. DeWitt, Mrs. Alma Peltzer and Miss Callens. El Doce Club Holds Last Meet of Season El Doce club met at the home of Mrs. Marie Lybarger, 205 E. Broadway, for refreshments and bridge last Wednesday afternoon. Four tables of Five-Hundred were played with four substitutes who had played during the year invited as guests. They were presented with gifts by the regular members. They were Mrs. Laura at the dinner were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. of Los Angeles, and Beverly Jane. Gists will live at 314 S. St. Club will furnish the chick-dle dish and the members agreed to bring dishes of other following the dinner, report national convention will be by Mrs. Ida Freeman, who delegate. Mr. J. A. Sam-af Santa Ana, will present cup of songs. Ordial welcome is extended public. El Doce Club Holds Last Meet of Season El Doce club met at the home of Mrs. Marie Lybarger, 205 E. Broadway, for refreshments and bridge last Wednesday afternoon. Four tables of Five-Hundred were played with four substitutes who had played during the year invited as guests. They were presented with gifts by the regular members. They were Mrs. Laura Tyreman, Mrs. Gertrude Liekhus, Mrs. Mary Janss and Mrs. Minnie Dutzi. Prizes went to Mrs. Arlene Foster and Mrs. Elsie Benner and Mrs. Gertrude Carter was consol-ed. An impromptu layette shower was given to Mrs. Cora Bauer. She was presented with a group gift, a baby scale and two blankets. Regular members present were Mesdames Ella Volz, Arlene Foster, Evelyn Dutzi, Murva Dressler, Vera Palomares, Cora Bauer, Elsie Benner, Gertrude Carter, Mary Braddock and Lola Du Bois. MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES After the new officers had been O. H. RENNER SILK HOSE Ladies' 2 and 3 thread silk hose, plain and fancy lace heel and toe, $1.35 values, July clearance, pair 97c Ladies' 3 and 4 thread silk hose in good desirable colors. These are $1 values. July Clearance, pair 79c Better HANDBAGS Included in this big Clearance Event are patent leathers, novelty fabrics and hand embroidered linen bags, values to $2.95, July sale price $1.89 BEGINS THURSDAY, JULY 10 standing values in all departments! Odds and ends! aken assortments! Come Thursday for these excit-values. The savings will be tremendous. BRIDGE SETS lot of beautiful appliqued usually $1.00. They are embroidered sets: They standing values 69c REMNANTS Hundreds of good, usable remnants. Profit these fine remnants at these exceptionally low prices in July clearance. 1/4 to 1/2 LESS CLEARANCE OF Ready-To-Wear Deep reductions on our Second Floor. Broken assortments, so be here early. DRESSES Ladies' Sheer Dresses — prints and solid colors — were $10.95 and $12.95— $8.95 now BRIDGE SETS A lot of beautiful appliqued usually $1.00. They are embroidered sets: They standing values 69c BATH TOWELS The selection of bath towels hand towels with colored yellow and colored borders, all 25c. July clearance, Each 17c Stamped Goods The group including cases, velts, bedspreads, scarfs. Special in the July sale, each 5c to $1.49 LAWNS Dainty sheer lawns—an unrestricted choice of 80 pieces the July clearance, yard 20c DDD BLANKETS The choice of odd blankets, the quality and colors are all good. July clearance— 10% to 20% Less Beacon Blankets Just 20 of these warm, colorful Beacon blankets to clear in the July Clearance, for camp and beach. July clearance price $1.69 REMNANTS Hundreds of good, usable remnants. Profit these fine remnants at these exceptionally low prices in July clearance. ¼ to ½ LESS One Lot FABRICS Large selection of wanted fabrics including swisses, piques; chambrays and prints. Exceptional values at per yard 33c One Lot TOWELS Broken lines of fine bath towels, also wash cloths: A great saving opportunity at ¼ LESS LACE SCARFS Nice assortment of 16x42 lace scarfs that were usually $1.00 and $1.25. Save in the July Clearance at Each 89c BEDSPREADS One big lot of lovely chenille bedspreads reduced for quick clearance. Exceptional at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Kumfort Fleece they go in the July clearance at only $1.69 DRESSES Ladies' Sheer Dresses — prints and solid colors — were $10.95 and $12.95 — $8.95 now COATS $12.95 COATS, now $9.95 SKIRTS New, smart styles, reduced for final clearance—$3.35 SKIRTS, now $2.95 $2.95 SKIRTS, now $1.95 BLOUSES Dainty batiste blouses and some sheers $1.95 now GIRL'S APPAREL Exciting values in the July Clearance Sale. Girls' bib coveralls and slacks broken sizes 59c Girls' $1.95 Skirt now $1.49 INFANTS' WEAR Infants' $1.00 organdy bonnets, now 79c Infants' Sun Suits 39c