anaheim-gazette 1941-08-21

GLENDALE CHURCH SCENE OF DOUGAN-SAUNIERS WEDDING Miss Shirley Mae Sauniers of Los Angeles became the bride of Kenneth LeRoy Dougan of Anaheim recently at the beautiful Church of the Flowers in Glendale with Rev. Daniel Hogan performing the ceremony. Miss Sauniers is the daughter of Mrs. William Galbraith of Norco and William Sauniers of Los Angeles. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dougan of Ball Rd. The bride came down the aisle on the arm of her father in a princess style white satin gown with long sleeves and a train. She carried a white bible and a gardenia, bouvardia and orchid bouquet. Upon her head was a beaded halo from which hung a long veil. In Pastel Nets All of the bride's attendants were dressed in pastel shades of net. The matron-of-honor and sister-in-law of Miss Sauniers, Mrs. Edgar Dougan, wore peach and carried white orchids. The bridesmaids, Inez Olufson, Helen Mires, Polly Ann and Alma Skinner, were gowned in yellow, green, pink and blue net, respectively. Mr. Dougan chose as best man his brother, John Dougan. Ushers were Edgar Dougan and Richard Soest. Soloist at the wedding was Paul Elsner who sang the popular "In Apple Blossom Time" and the fitting "Because." During the benediction, his voice was heard in "The Lord's Shepard." At Aunt's Home A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Miss Sauniers' aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Kirk with 150 guests in attendance. The Former Miss Dennis, Now Bride, Given Kitchen Shower Miss Lynn Davis of Fullerton was given a bridal shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Maas at 205 S. Citron Ave. with hostesses being Mrs. Maas, Mrs. F. E. Spencer and Mrs. Harriet Maas. Miss Dennis was the then bride-elect of James Whitaker, who were married Saturday evening at St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Lovely flower arrangements in white bowls decorated the home. Winners of appropriate games were Miss Nadene Magill and Miss Betty Beatty, both of Fullerton. Following the opening of gifts, which included many useful kitchen utensils, dainty refreshments were served. Guest List Guests attending were the Mesdames F. B. Morley, J. M. Casey, F. E. Chambers and James Whitaker of Caspar, Wyo., mother of the new bridegroom and sister-in-law of Mrs. Maas, who with her husband stayed with her husband's mother, Mrs. J. H. Whitaker at 213 Walnut St., in order to attend the shower and wedding. Misses were Virginia Atwell, Nadene Magill, Julie Iverson, Pat Magee, Marjorie Beatty, Betty Beatty, June Savage, Audrey Penhall, Barbara Chambers and Claire Lombard. Mrs. James Whitaker left with her husband immediately following the wedding ceremony with Mrs. Harriet Maas for Wyoming. Mrs. Maas will return in about three weeks. SEES SISTER FOR FIRST TIME IN Upon a platform decorated with a white lattice fence and an arbor with orchid wisteria and green foliage, Mrs. Mildred Allen took her place as guest of honor at a formal reception given by Anaheim's Lois Rebekah lodge at the Odd Fellows hall Friday night. As Marshall of the state Rebekah Assembly, she was honored by the presence of many state officers and 350 guests. The honored guest was preceded to the platform by her little niece; Miss Joan Spencer, dressed in orchid chiffon and by twelve Anaheim girls all dressed in gold-colored chiffon. With her on the platform was her mother, Mrs. Theda Spencer; her husband, Clayton Allen; her sister-in-law, Mrs. May Belle Spencer; and her very dear friend, Mrs. Eva Scutt. Mrs. Allen was dressed in white chiffon and wore a corsage of talisman roses, orchids and sweet peas. Grand Officers Here Grand officers attending were: Mrs. Dorothea Martin of Santa Monica, trustee of the IOOF Orphan Home at Gilroy; Mrs. Mary Jane Wixon, chaplain of the State Rebekah Assembly; Mrs. Agnes Howard, Musician of the Assembly; Mrs. Lillian Arney, Outside Guardian; Miss Theresa Barbour, President; Henry A. Mang, past Grand Patriarch; C. A. Palmer, past Grand Master; Mrs. Ada Madison, past President of the Rebekah Assembly and mother of Anaheim's own lodge, established in 1902; Miss Stella Merrick, past President, Rebekah Assembly; R. M. Funk, past Grand Patriarch; W. D. Peterkin, past Department Mr. Dougan chose as best man his brother, John Dougan. Ushers were Edgar Dougan and Richard Soest. Soloist at the wedding was Paul Elsner who sang the popular "In Apple Blossom Time" and the fitting "Because." During the benediction, his voice was heard in "The Lord's Shepard." At Aunt's Home A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Miss Sauniers' aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Kirk with 150 guests in attendance. The bride's mother received in a white net and wore a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Dougan, mother of Kenneth was in a white floral jersey and also had a gardenia shoulder corsage. Miss Sauniers received her schooling in Corona and at Sawyers Business school in Los Angeles. The bridegroom attended Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. He is now employed with Lund and Sons Paint company in Anaheim. The couple are taking a northern honeymoon trip and will return to make their home in Anaheim. MISS CRAM WEDS JAMES STARR AT SANTA ANA In an informal ceremony with close relatives in attendance, Miss Helen Cram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cram of 323 N. Olive St., and James Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Starr of 312 E. Cypress St., were married at the Santa Ana Wedding Chapel Saturday evening. Girlhood Friend Miss Cram's only attendant was Miss Ruth Bastain who has been her girl friend since grade school days. Both wore lovely ensembles with the bride in gravel blue with navy blue accessories and a corsage of gardenia and stephanotas and Miss Bastian in hollyberry red with navy accessories and a white carnation and bouvardia corsage. Hartley Starr, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Jessie Thatcher was soloist at the ceremony, singing "Because" and "I Love You," accompanied on the organ by Miss Betty Snyder. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents with 150 guests invited. Receiving were Mrs. Cram in a tru-brown dress with a pink tuberous bogonia blossom and Mrs. Starr in soldier blue with a salmon pink tuberous Magee, Marjorie Beatty, Betty Beatty, June Savage, Audrey Penhall, Barbara Chambers and Claire Lombard. Mrs. James Whitaker left with her husband immediately following the wedding ceremony with Mrs. Harriet Maas for Wyoming. Mrs. Maas will return in about three weeks. SEES SISTER FOR FIRST TIME IN FORTY-SIX YEARS Mrs. A. G. Wheeler of 846 N. Lemon St. received a real surprise recently when her sister, Mrs. Roy S. Weatherly of Santa Monica, visited her for the first time in 46 years. They had not seen each other since Mrs. Wheeler was seven and Mrs. Weatherly was four. The oldest sister of the family, who lives in Greenbay, Wisc., has not seen Mrs. Wheeler since she was 16. The biggest oddity and the saddest part of all is that Mrs. Wheeler's third sister, Mrs. Earl Priddy, was living in Baldwin Park a long time and neither of them knew that they were near each other. Mrs. Priddy died in October of last year on the day that Mrs. Wheeler learned she lived here. She had not seen her for thirty years. The story behind it all is that the four sisters were orphans at an early age. Their father, Mr. Wickham, was one of the leading attorneys in Dallas. Tex. After financial reverses and subsequent worries, both parents died and the sisters were sent to separate homes. Mrs. Wheeler lived with a doctor and his wife in the south and gradually grew away from her sisters. The recent visit by Mrs. Weatherly was a great surprise and Mrs. Wheeler is hoping that someday all three living sisters will have a reunion. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC TO PRESENT RECITAL SOON The Anaheim Conservatory of Music, founded by Mrs. Anna Siegel in June, 1920, will present one of its well-known summer recitals as the closing event of the summer course on Thursday, August 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Anaheim City Park. Mrs. Siegel will be assisted with splendid numbers by pupils of the Rebekah Assembly; Mrs. Agnes Howard, Musician of the Assembly; Mrs. Lillian Arney, Outside Guardian; Miss Theresa Barbour, President; Henry A. Mang, past Grand Patriarch; C. A. Palmer, past Grand Master; Mrs. Ada Madison, past President of the Rebekah Assembly and mother of Anaheim's own lodge, established in 1902; Miss Stella Merrick, past President, Rebekah Assembly; R. M. Funk, past Grand Patriarch; W. D. Peterkin, past Department Mrs. Gil Koehler Surprises Husband On Birthday Sunday Mrs. Gilbert Koehler of 535 S. Helena St. gave her husband a surprise birthday dinner Sunday night at the Koehler home. Orchid asters decorated the table between yellow candles and a birthday cake with "Happy Birthday to Gil" added a festive note to the occasion. Guests were Mr .and Mrs.Robert Lovell, Mr. and Mrs.C.F.Woodbury and son,Bobbie,Mr and Mrs.W.F.Priday and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Evans, all of Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs.S.Wifted of Long Beach. After dinner and the opening of gifts, games were played. The honored guest and Mr.Lovell attended the state guard parade at Santa Anita before the surprise dinner. A. L. Schutz Honored by Daughter A Sunday dinner in honor of A.A.L.Shutz' birthday was given at the home of his daughter,Mrs.TedL.Payneof419S.IndianaSt. Attending the family celebration were Mr.Mandres,RobertSchutz,the hostandhostess,Mr.Mandres,TedPayneandchildren,Teddy LouandWarren. Miss Jessie Thatcher was soloist at the ceremony, singing "Because" and "I Love You," accompanied on the organ by Miss Betty Snyder. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents with 150 guests invited. Receiving were Mrs. Cram in a tru-brown dress with a pink tuberous bogonia blossom and Mrs. Starr in soldier blue with a salmon pink tuberous begonia blossom. Assistants were Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. Ray Tozier and Mrs. Emma Barrows, all of Anaheim. Miss Nadine Starr was in charge of the guest book. The bride cut a four-teir wedding cake before leaving with the bridegroom for a week-end honeymoon to San Diego. Out-of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nutter and daughter from Corona; Mrs. Allec Stewart of Los Angeles; and Reino J. Nikkila of Santa Monica. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. The bride is a secretary at the Val Vita Canning company and will continue to work. Mr. Starr is employed at the Douglas Aircraft plant in Santa Monica. They are now at home to friends at the Marietta Court at 120 N. Clementine St. Mariners Club Plans Theater Party Soon The executive board of the Mariner's Club met at Seal Beach Wednesday evening and made plans for a theater party September 3. Those enjoying the weinie roast and meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Safford Minder, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Paddock and Mr. and Mrs. John Knutzen, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Mary, also members of the board, were unable to attend. Mrs. Mary's father suffered from a stroke recently. 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 METERS, GUESTS, GRAND OFFICERS Tribute to State Marshall of Wash Assembly Friday Night Commander; besides six district guests and one district deputy grand officer. Program Presented The formal program began with the invocation by Mrs. Wixon. Mrs. Ethel Brown, district deputy of this district sang a greeting which was followed by a speech by Mrs. Marie Cannon, Noble Grand of the Anaheim Lodge. Miss Barbara Cannon played a piano solo followed by ballet duet by Gloria and Betty Saunders, accompanied by Lois Sargeant. Remarks were given by C. A. Palmer, Henry Mang and W. D. Peterkin. Before Mrs. Mildred Allen spoke, Miss Lois Roquet and Miss Marilyn Rogers gave an accordian duet number. After Mrs. Allen's speech, there was a candlelight presentation of gifts with the Lois Thimble Club, the Lois Rebekah Lodge and the Past Noble Grands association giving a group gift of lovely silverware. Twenty girls from the Orange County Drill team than closed the program with several numbers. Refreshments in the dining room decorated in the same colored scheme with candles at each table. A decorated cake with the word "Marshall" formed the centerpiece on the large table and ice cream was served. Mrs. H. Mang was general chairman, because of illness was unable to attend the reception. Her place was taken by Miss Lola Compton who was assisted by the Rebekah Noble Grand, Mrs. Marie Cannon. Refreshment chairman was Mrs. Charlotte Hodges, and program chairman was Mrs. Bonnie Miller. Eastern Star Chapters Plan Picnic at Irvine Sponsored by the Patrons, Associate Patrons and Junior Past Patrons' Association of Orange County, a picnic will be held at Irvine Park this Sunday at 12:30. All members of Eastern Star Chapters in Orange County, with their families and friends are invited to attend and bring basket lunches. Tables will be reserved at the south side of the pavilion. Everyone should be seated for lunch at 1:30 p.m. so that a long afternoon of visiting and fellowship may be enjoyed. Games and contests for children will be arranged. Arizonians at Rannow Home Mr. and Mrs. A. Rannow of Garden Grove Rd. who have had Mr. Rannow's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Rannow and daughter, Margaret of Tempe, Ariz., as houseguests for the past week gave a dinner Monday noon in their honor. At the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Shipman of Baldwin Park, brother-in-law and sister of the visiting Mrs. Rannow; Mrs. Brumagan and Miss Jane Ables of Anaheim besides the honored guests and the host and hostess. The Rannows of Arizona have also been staying some of the time on their visit with the Shipmans in Baldwin Park. Pasadena Company Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberts and daughter, Betty June, of 545 S. Ohio St., Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes of Pasadena, accompanied by a nephew visiting from Mis- SAMUEL KRAEMERS HOSTS AT GALA GARDEN AFFAIR The Samuel Kraemers of Plainia entertained Saturday evening at the concluding event of a series of garden affairs planned for the summer season. The affair was attended by a half a hundred guests from Anaheim, Santa Ana Fullerton, Placentia and San Diego. Guests were greeted at the garden gate by Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer. Cocktails were served to the wishing well in the garden and a delicious buffet supper was served at the food bar in the attractive garden house. Dancing at the badminton court and bridge at the garden house were the diversions of the evening. The gardens of the Kraemers residence are very well known in the southland for their charm and beauty. There are sunken gardens with lily pools, a patio, courtyards well and old-fashioned flowers everywhere. The residents and garden proved a perfect setting for the occasion. There has been previous out-door events for Santa Ana and Las Angeles society at this home. Three Families Guests of Brunets At Newport Home Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brunet who are staying at Newport Beach during the month of August enjoyed a pot-luck picnic dinner and water sports Sunday afternoon and evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peltzer, and children Delores, Bobby and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wollenman and children Carlyce and Delores, Anaheim and Mr. and Ms.- Assembly; Mrs. Agnes Musician of the Assemilian Arney, Outside Miss Theresa Barbour, Henry A. Mang, past March; C. A. Palmer, Master; Mrs. Ada Past President of the Assembly and mother of town lodge, established Miss Stella Merrick, past Rebekah Assembly; R. Fast Grand Patriarch,akin, past Department A Koehler Husband Sunday Hert Koehler of 535 S. gave her husband a birthday dinner Sunday at Koehler home. Masters decorated the green yellow candles and cake with "Happy Gil" added a festive occasion. There Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. C. F. and son, Bobbie, Mr. F. Friday and Mr. and Evans, all of Anaheim; and Mrs. S. Wifted of it. Inner and the opening of the were played. Oored guest and Mr. handed the state guard Santa Anita before the innner. Schutz led by Peter Day dinner in honor of Kozz' birthday was given to his daughter, Mrs. one of 419 S. Indiana St. for the family celebration and Mrs. E. L. Anderson, Kozz, the host and host-and Mrs. Ted Payne and Teddy Lou and Warren. Lutherans Meet in Large Number at Orange Park Picnic Members and friends of the Aid Association for Lutherans numbering 350, attended the annual picnic at the Orange City Park Sunday. Fred Kahlen of E. South St., representative of this district, which includes Orange County and the city of Long Beach, was in charge of the affair. Games followed a noon basket luncheon. Orange challenged the rest of the branches in the Association to a softball games and won 9 to 4. There was also a horse-shoe tournament, won by Olive, and a guessing contest with first prize being won by William Behrmann and second price going to Miss Helen Unzelman of Orange. Each city had a committee of two which helped to plan the event. Anaheim's committee consisted of Otto Ruoff and Henry Cordes. Townsend Club to Have Card Party Anaheim's Townsend Club No. 1 will hold its regular card party tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the club room at 224 E. Center St. A cordial welcome is extended to the public. Refreshments will be served following the games. Day at--Clarice Sportwear Denim Slack Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Shorts and Coullette The Rannows of Arizona have also been staying some of the time on their visit with the Shipmans in Baldwin Park. Pasadena Company Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberts and daughter, Betty June, of 545 S. Ohio St., Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes of Pasadena, accompanied by a nephew visiting from Missouri and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Porter of Anaheim. HARTWELL'S JEWELRY STORE Just Arrived 1,000 Pieces of COSTUME JEWELRY! Regular Value $1.09 Special for $ Day Selling 39c and 89c 119 W. Center Anaheimm BLANKETS Big, warm Sierra blankets, 72x84 in. 6 luscious colors with rayon satin binding. Dollar Day Value $2.69 WOVEN RAG RUGS Good size and gay colors. Each BATH TOWELS Big, thirsty bath towels, good lookers also. Nice assortment—Dollar Day 4 for $1.00 TEA TOWELS Fancy patterned tea towels in gay colors — Extra value for Dollar Day— CITY WI One Day, T Greater values than every City-Wide Event. Man operated to bring the great SAVE on every purchase PEQUOT SHEETS World famous quality for l wear and smooth quality. 81x108 Sheets — $1.35 Day at--Clarice Sportwear Denim Slack Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Shorts and Coullette $1.00 Cotton Baloreno Sun Suits $1.00 Summer Skirts in Junga, Shark Skin, Traile and Jersey $1.59 Summer Slack Suits in Luana and 3 pc. White Gabardine. Reg. $5.95 Special $3.95 3 pc. Cotton Play Suits in Seersuker and Chambra. Values up to $4.50 Special $2.95 Trim Suits, Satin Lastex, Reg. $2.95 Special $1.95 6 West Center Street Anaheim Big, thirsty bath towels, good lookers also. Nice assortment—Dollar Day 4 for $1.00 TEA TOWELS Fancy patterned tea towels in gay colors — Extra value for Dollar Day— 6 for $1.00 FAST COLOR PRINTS New patterns, all fast colors, that wear and wear. Buy for school dresses. Dollar Day special 5 yards $1.00 BETTER FABRICS Large assortment of fine quality crepe prints taffetas and spun rayons values up to $1.00. Dollar Day 2 yards $1.00 JERGENS SOAP The big box of 15 large cakes in assorted fragrances. A real Dollar Day value. 15 Cakes $1.00 Linen Initial HDKFS Buy now for school and for your every day uses. Smooth quality. Package of 6 for 79c JEEL KRAEMERS ATS AT GALA GODEN AFFAIR Samuel Kraemers of Plaintertained Saturday evening the concluding event of a garden affairs planned for summer season. The affair ended by a half a hundred from Anaheim, Santa Ana, Placentia and San Diego were greeted at the gate by Mr. and Mrs. Cocktails were served at dining well in the garden and various buffet supper was at the food bar in the at-garden house. Dancing on the minton court and bridge in the golden house were the diversion the evening. Gardens of the Kraemer estate are very well known in California for their charm and beauty. There are sunken gardens only pools, a patio, court, well and old-fashioned everywhere. The residence proven a perfect set-up the occasion. There have been previous out-door events for Ana and Las Angeles society home. The Families Sets of Brunets Newport Home Sets of Mr. and Mrs. Al who are staying at New-Beach during the month of enjoyment a pot-luck picnic and water sports Sunday on and evening. Sets included Mr. and Mrs. Peltzer, and children Debobby and Tommy, Mr. and Carl Wollenman and chil-Carlyce and Delores, of them and Mr. and Mrs. Lauretta Dress Shoppe LAURETTA WULF, Prop. "KNOWN FOR BETTER STYLES" 116 West Center St., Anaheim Phone 2907 SPECIAL Dollar Day Only SLIPS $1.00 PURSES in New Fall Shades $1.00 also Light Shades at 50c ONE RACK DRESSES Newport Home of Mr. and Mrs. Al who are staying at Neweach during the month of enjoyed a pot-luck picnic and water sports Sunday on and evening. In New Fall Shades $1.00 also Light Shades at 50c ONE RACK DRESSES Values as high as $7.90 SPECIAL $1.95 HATS Straw Hats as high as $4.95 29c BLOUSES Reg. $1.95 special $1.00 $1.00 OFF Every Dress, Suit or Coat. All New Fall Styles. NEW FALL HATS $1.49 O. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store Stamped PILLOW CASES Nice selection of beautiful patterns stamped on smooth quaility cases. Special Dollar Day— 2 pair $1.00 Embroidered Pillow Cases Smooth cases with dainty embroidery. Each pair in neat box. Special Dollar Day, pair $1 CITY WIDE EVENT One Day, Thurs., Aug. 21st. Greater values than ever before will greet this great Day-Wide Event. Manufacturers and jobbers have corated to bring the greatest values ever. Come early. VE on every purchase. MARQUISETTE For curtains. Many choice patterns to select from. Buy Dollar Day at 6 yards $1.00 BATH SETS Chenille Bath Sets in gay colors and patterns. Special for Dollar Day Selling—set 89c PEQUOT SHEETS World famous quality for long air and smooth quality. 81x108 Sheets — $1.35 LADIES' DRESSES One group including cottons, rayons and sheers. Exceptional values for City Wide Dollar Day $2.95 DRESS SHIRTS One lot — fancy broadcloth PEQUOT SHEETS World famous quality for long and smooth quality. 81x108 Sheets — $1.35 72x108 Sheets — $1.25 42x36 Pillow Cases 33c Limit 4 sheets or 6 cases GIRLS' DRESSES One lot of girls colorful print dresses, sizes 2 to 14. Special for Dollar Day—each Ea. $1.00 GIRLS' SLACKS One lot of coveralls and slacks for play days. Broken sizes and good quality. Dollar Day 49c LADIES' DRESSES One group including cottons, rayons and sheers. Exceptional values for City Wide Dollar Day $2.95 SILK HOSE One lot of ladies silk house, slight irregulars of better hose. Assorted colors. Special Dollar Day 2 pair $1.29 Limit 4 pair to each customer. INFANTS' DRESSES Infants hand embroidered rompers and dresses. Special for Dollar Day selling 2 for $1.00 Basement Bargains 100 Pair WOMEN'S SHOES Broken lines, but all sizes in the group. These shoes are marvelous values so come early for best selection. Dollar Day Special—Pair. 285 Pair Women's STYLE SHOES This is our final clearance of higher priced shoes. You will find values up to $4.95 in this group. Basement Special. Pair See our basement window display for other bargains in Shoes and Sandals. 6 yards $1.00 BATH SETS Chenille Bath Sets in gay colors and patterns. Special for Dollar Day Selling—set 89c DRESS SHIRTS One lot — fancy broadcloth shirts, sizes 14 to 17, all san-forized shrunk and fast colors—Dollar Day Special. Each $1.00 MEN'S SOX One lot of men's light color sox, regular and ever-up styles. Values to 50c. Dollar Day. Pair 9c Shorts and Vests One lot of men's knit shorts and vests. Special Dollar Day 3 for $1.00 SPORT SHIRTS Men's short sleeve sport shirts, assorted sizes and colors. Dollar Day. Each $1.00 ea. SLAX SUITS One group of boys 2-piece slax suits, assorted colors—sizes 4 to 20—Dollar Day $1.29 POLO SHIRTS Boys knit and broadcloth polo shirts, short sleeves. Dollar day Special 3 for $1.00