anaheim-gazette 1941-09-25

WESLEY CHURCH HAS SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY Friday evening 34 members and friends of the Wesley Methodist Church enjoyed a Sunday School party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fendley at 529 S. Los Angeles St. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Fred Payne, who was followed by devotionals led by Rev. G. C. Rector. Prayer was given by the Pastor of the Wesley Church, Rev. Fred Essig. Mrs. M. M. McConnell reported 40 sick calls that have been made by church members. The remainder of the evening was spent in reading, singing and playing games. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fendley and Mrs. McConnell. Special guests were Mrs. Byer, sister of Rev. Essig from Terminal Island, and Mrs. Melvin of Huntington Park. MISS RIDGEWAY HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Lois Ridgeway of Placentia was honored by a group of Placentia friends at a miscellaneous shower held at Hillcrest Park Thursday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Bruce Daoust of Anaheim and Mrs. Vida Rich of Fullerton. The party-steakbake was given in anticipation of Miss Ridgeway's approaching marriage to Bud Caldwell of Norwalk in December. Miss Ridgeway is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ridgeway. Her father, who has been away three years in Sumatra, Dutch East Indies, where he is connected with the Standard Oil Company, hopes to return in time for his daughter's Miss Irma Krepps Weds Leonard Ryan At Las Vegas Miss Irma Krepps of Anaheim became the bride of Leonard Ryan, also of this city, at Las Vegas, Nev. Sunday morning with Rev. Bunker reading the wedding vows. In the wedding party were Mrs. Harry K. Gunderson of Santa Ana, mother of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ryan of Orange. The former Miss Krepps wore a lovely R. A. F. blue dress with a lovely R. A. F. blue dress with a matching hat and black accessories. The bride attended Anaheim schools, while Mr. Ryan was educated in Aurora, Neb. Previous to the marriage, the young couple worked in the J. C. Penny store. Mrs. Ryan will not continue to work, however. Mr. Ryan is employed in the men's furnishing department. The couple are making their home at the Rose Marie Apartments in Anaheim. Gail Vary and Bride Return From Reno Nuptials Gail Vary, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vary of 520 S. Dickel St., brought home his bride, Miss Virginia Muriel Johnson of Orange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rhyno of Pasadena, last Saturday after being married in Reno on September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Vary stopped at Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, San Francisco and Monterey after the marriage. At the ceremony, the former Miss Johnson wore an ensemble of navy blue with beige accents. YMCA, YWCA GIVE TEA FOR PAUL DEMAREES Board members of Anaheim's YMCA and YWCA groups entertained Principal Paul H. Demaree, newly elected principal of the high school, and his wife at a tea and social event Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilbur at 615 N. Los Angeles St. Mr. Demaree, who was a former president of the Local YMCA, is now a national council member of the organization. Hostesses at the social afternoon included Mrs. Robert Easton, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Ted Payne, Mrs. Marion Pickel, Mrs. Cassie Wethered, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney and Mrs. Charles Pearson. In the receiving line with the Demarees were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward. Members of the YWCA board include Mesdames John Wilson, Llewellyn Wilson, Marion Pickel, Walter Ward, Harry Pearson, Charles Harbeson, Arthur Lindell, J. W. Newton, B. E. Baumbach, Warren Hodges, J. B. Wilbur and Misses Laura Gene Frantz and Elizabeth Hunziker. YWCA board members were Frank Kellogg, Walter Taylor, Arthur Porter, Harry Moore, Dr. H. A. Johnston, Charles Pearson, Frank Gibbs, E. C. Rundstram, O. H. Renner, Clifford Elliott, J. B. Wilbur, Dr. Howard Tews, Joe Quast and Rev. D. E. Boatmap. Knights and Sisters Of Pythias Join For Social Time The Knights of Pythias and Pythias had a joint potluck Thursday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Bruce Daoust of Anaheim and Mrs. Vida Rich of Fullerton. The party-steakbake was given in anticipation of Miss Ridgeway's approaching marriage to Bud Caldwell of Norwalk in December. Miss Ridgeway is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ridgeway. Her father, who has been away three years in Sumatra, Dutch East Indies, where he is connected with the Standard Oil Company, hopes to return in time for his daughter's marriage. Guests besides the honored guest and co-hostesses were Mrs. Ridgeway, Lois' mother and sister, Barbara; Mrs. Knox Caldwell, mother of the prospective bridegroom, of Norwalk; Mrs. Le Roy Turner, aunt of Miss Ridgeway, of Fullerton; Mrs. Clara Love and children, Billy and Kathy Ann; Elsa Goodwin, Josephine Jones, Jean Craddock, Clarabelle Solesbee, Goldie Records, Ida Brummet, Doris Howard, Beverly Lewellyn, Cecelia Allec, Joe Reece, Mrs. Besonett, Daisy Reece, Mildred Solesbee, Mrs. Homer Hurst, Ruth Wheeler, Lula Rutherford, Mrs. Cox, Grace Christensen, Viola Spurlock, Muriel Mackey, Almina Reece. Mrs. Studebaker, Hazel Farrin, Eunice Thurman, Edith Beverly, Opal Fisher, Ann Kavanaugh, Ruth Fisher, Merle Bassett, Mrs. Campbell, Jessie Holmes, Ruth Burns, Edna Martinez, Dorothy Lakeman, Marjorie Solesbee, Hazel Solesbee, Verna Standish, Addie Henderson, Isadora Peralta, Esther Castro, Bobbie Jean Osborn, Nora Munoz, Juanita Yorba, Pearl Mackey, Nettie Alvarez, Verna Solesbee, Lupe Vasquez, Florence Russ, Gladys Jennings and Elizabeth Bartlett. MRS. PETERSON RETURNS FROM CANADA CONCLAVE Mrs. H. M. Peterson of Katella Rd., as delegate of the Anaheim PEO and of two Orange chapters, returned from the Supreme Convention at Victoria, B. C. last week, with her husband and daughter, Virginia Lea, whom she joined at Oakland. Members of the convention, attended by delegates from the United States, Canada and the Hawaiian Islands, were honored by seeing the illumination of the Parliament building. It was the first time in the history of British Columbia that people other than royals attend. Gail Vary, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vary of 520 S. Dickel St., brought home his bride, Miss Virginia Muriel Johnson of Orange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rhyno of Pasadena, last Saturday after being married in Reno on September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Vary stopped at Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, San Francisco and Monterey after the marriage. At the ceremony, the former Miss Johnson wore an ensemble of navy blue with beige accessories and wore a conventional corsage. Before her marriage, the popular bride was feted with prenuptial showers in Riverside, Orange and Anaheim. She was educated in Orange County and Mrs. Vary is a graduate from Anaheim High School. He is employed with the Patten-Blinn Lumber company of Fullerton but the Varys will reside in Anaheim in a new home at 520 S. Dickel St. Theta Rho Girls Initiate State Marshall into Club The Omega Chi number 33 Theta Rho Club of Santa Ana met last week to make further plans for its installation on October 1 and to initiate Mrs. Mildred Allen, marshall of the Rebekah assembly, into its club. Their installation of officers will be handled by the Alpha Club from Los Angeles. The local club has been invited by the Compton Alpha Chi Club to be in charge of its installation October 9. Miss Beryl Wilson presided at the meeting with Mrs. Mabel Ives as sponsor and Miss Betty Polston in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Hillen Leavess To Join Husband In Canal Zone Mrs. E. G. Hillen, the former Maude Leffler of Anaheim, left Friday night from San Pedro on the S. S. Panama Express to join her husband at Cristobal in the Canal Zone. She was married July 16 and expects to make her home in Cristobal where her husband is connected with the Panama Railroad. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Leffler of this city. Knights and Sisters Of Pythias Join For Social Time The Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters had a joint potluck dinner and cards at the Odd Fellow's Hall recently. With Mrs. Nellie Reinert, most excellent chief, led the Pythian Sisters in a business session after dinner was served. Plans were made for an October 1 benifit steak dinner at the Odd Fellows' Hall at which time all past chiefs will be hostesses. On October 15, the Sisters will celebrate their 19th year of organization. It will be called "Friendship Night." After the business session, the Knights and Sisters played cards. Seventeen members of the Prosperity Townsend Club listened to its president. Rev. Grant Smith give a brief and interesting talk recently at the regular meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McGuire on Lincoln Ave. Plans were made for the next meeting on October 7 to be at the home to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suppiger at 924 E. Broadway. The hostess served refreshments to the group attending. The Anaheim Free Preserve THE REV. O. Former Railroad In An Evangelist September 28 Services 7:30 Night Corner Claudina and Sycamore Streets PEO and of two Orange chapters, returned from the Supreme Convention at Victoria, B. C. last week, with her husband and daughter, Virginia Lea, whom she joined at Oakland. Members of the convention, attended by delegates from the United States, Canada and the Hawaiian Islands, were honored by seeing the illumination of the Parliament building. It was the first time in the history of British Columbia that people, other than royalty, were allowed to see the spectacular scene. Mrs. Peterson arrived at Oakland from the north on the special PEO train, which had previously carried nearly 300 California delegates. On their way home, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and Virginia Lea visited Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Even Dorstal, at Santa Rosa and Mr. Peterson's brother at Hayward. They traveled along the coast highway and stopped at the Big Basin before arriving in Anaheim. Gazette's New Phone Number 2206 Seale's Mortuary 202 W. Broadway, Phone 2771 BEAUTIFUL Enlargement of Every Picture on your Roll 25¢ Including Developing 21 years successful experience is your guarantee of faultless work. Individual attention. 24 hour service. A trial order will make you a steady customer. LENS PHOTOS DEPT. 75, JANESVILLE, WIS. CARLSBAD CAVERNS Santa Fe ALL-EXPENSE SIDE ★ Stop off—the easy way—enroute to or from the See this underground fairyland, without hurry, adding Through Tourist sleeper on the Scout, Santa Fe chair car between California and Chicago, takes you direct to cost, $9.75, includes: Round trip rail fare Clovis, N. Mex tation to and from Caverns; three delicious meals; Caverns with Guide (small extra charge for a berth ★ FOR PICTURE FOLDERS, INFORMATION, RESERVATIONS— SHIP VIA SANTA FE—and know the tangible benefits great living tradition for speed and dependability. ★ THE SANTA FE RAILWAY IS A CALI ★ APPLY NOW FOR TRAINING AS A U. S. ARMY AVIA ANAHEIM GAZETTE YWCA FOR SEMAREES Members of Anaheim's YWCA groups entericipal Paul H. Dee-elected principal of school, and his wife at a recent Sunday afternoon home of Mr. and Mrs. at 615 N. Los Angel- ree, who was a former local YMCA, is the local council member of union. At the social afternoon, Robert Easton, Mrs. Mrs. Ted Payne, Mrs. Mel, Mrs. Cassie Weth-Wilbert Bonney and Mrs. Pearson. In the re- er with the Demarees and Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mrs. Walter Ward. of the YWCA board in James John Wilson, Wilson, Marion Pickel, Drd, Harry Pearson, Joseph Arthur Lindell, B. E. Baumbach, Jones, J. B. Wilbur and Gene Frantz and unziker. Board members wereigg, Walter Taylor, Ar- Harry Moore, Dr. H. Hn., Charles Pearson, E. C. Rundstrom, Clifford Elliott, J. Dr. Howard Tews, Joe Dev. D. E. Boatmap. and Sisters Thias Join Final Time ents of Pythias and Pytes had a joint potluck FACULTY MEMBERS OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ENTERTAINED BY BOARD MEMBERS AND SUPERINTENDENT GAUER Members and wives of the elementary school board and M. A. Gauer, superintendent of schools, and his wife, entertained faculty members at a reception in the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse Monday night. Eighty teachers and friends attended. Special guests were Paul Demaree; newly-elected principal of the high school, and his wife. Hosts and hostesses for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.: Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Earle T. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Gauer. The clubroom was decorated with tall baskets of sunflowers. The two long tea tables in the lounge were nicely arranged with lace and tall yellow tapers in silver candelabra. Large bowls held yellow zinnias and orchid pompon dahlias. The wives of the board members and Miss Mary MacPherson, president of the Anaheim elementary teacher’s club, poured. The program for the evening opened with the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." Miss Ethel Campbell accompanied the group. Fred Frederickson then led in the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mr. Gauer led the group in songs two of which were “Hi Neighbor” and “There’s Nothing Finer Than to be in Anaheim in the Morning.” Altar Society Has Large Bridge And Penochle Party Forty tables were filled at the Altar Society card party at St. Boniface Hall recently. Hostesses for the affair were Mesdames, Charles Lawrence, Henry Dubois, J. E. Schumaker, Elmer Bruce, P. E. Fluor and Ed. Hackley. Auction bridge winners were Mrs. Agnes Grimm, Frank Newton and Mrs. Gus Kiester. In Contract, prizes were awarded to William LeVecke, John Ganahl and Mrs. William Bushman, Mrs. Sylvester Kraemer, Mrs. Barney Stoeffel and Mrs. W. J. Roberts were winners in five hundred, Mrs. Frank Trokey took the pinochle prize and Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. August Thill and Mrs. J. W. Heinze were winners of door prizes. All the tables were decorated with zinnia bouquets. After priz- Lamb Daughter Given Dinner On Birthday Mrs. C. C. Lamb of 924 N. Zeyn St. honored her daughter, Mrs. William Darnley of Los Angeles, with a birthday dinner Sunday evening at the Lamb home. Cards were played following the lovely dinner, after which Mrs. Darnley opened her gifts. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and son Jimmy, of Brea; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holmes of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. William Love of Seal Beach; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mills and sons, Ronnie and Clifton, of Compton; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Booth and daughters, Patsy, Carol Ann and Melinda, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Merrill of Anaheim. Mrs. Lamb’s daughter from Fairchild, Mrs. J. H. Deu Pree, accompanied by her husband, brought along for her first visit GARDEN CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL EVENING Fifty members and guests of the Anaheim Garden Club acclaim the barbecue supper and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Dahlman on Olive Rd.a success. Dinner was served in the patio by candlelight.Assisting Mr.Dahlman in her hostess duties with Mrs.Gene Frantz,Vera Ge-Frantz,Mrs.George Yonge,Mrs.C.O.Lewis and Mrs.George Greder. A short program followed to delicious barbecue.Mrs.Thom- R.Lewis, owner of a begonia nursery on Lincoln Ave., gave an informal talk on glasshouse art begonia eculture.The audience was invited to ask questions after the brief speech. Decorations at the affair featured a beautiful floral arrangement of dahlias,grown and arranged by Mrs.Gene Franz. Mrs Claude Booth Elected Secretary Of Mother’s Club Members of the Mother’s Club of the Presbyterian Church elect Mrs. Claude Booth secretary their organization to fill the position left vacant by Mrs.Wilfr- Walker, who resigned in July.The meeting was at the home of Mrs.Ruby Morris on E.Santa An- St.Tuesday evening. Guest speaker of the evening was Mrs.L.W.Morris of Full- ton, who is in charge of adult education classes at the Method- Church in Fullerton.Her subject was “Enjoy Our Babies.” Hostesses at the meeting we Mrs.Morris and Mrs.Alice BakRefreshments were planned and Mrs. Gus Kiester. In Contract, prizes were awarded to William LeVecke, John Ganah and Mrs. William Bushman. Mrs. Sylvester Kraemer, Mrs. Barney Stoeffel and Mrs. W. J. Roberts were winners in five hundred. Mrs. Frank Trokey took the pinochle prize and Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. August Thill and Mrs. J. W. Heinze were winners of door prizes. All the tables were decorated with zinnia bouquets. After prizes were given, refreshments of lemon pie and coffee were served. Miss Ruth Rockwell Tells Bethrothal At Card Party At a regular bridge club meeting at the home of Mrs. Domingo Bastanchury at La Habra quite recently, Miss Ruth Rockweell of Anaheim passed the traditional box of chocolates in announcing her engagement to C. M. Huarte of Anaheim. The wedding date has not been announced. Fall flowers decorated the home and a dessert course was served after the bridge game. Prize winners were Mrs. Bertie Bushman, first prize; Mrs. Marti Dugan, galloping goose winner; and Mrs. Marie Hess, who was consoled. Members present were Mesdames Clara Doepke, Eunice Sipple, Adeline McBride, Grace Hughes, Arlene Casebier and Elaine Henry. Guests were Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Irene Lund. Three Entertain At Outdoor Luncheon Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, with daughter Esther, and Mrs. Esther Ford formed a hostess trio at an outdoor luncheon at Modjeska Canyon last week. Guests were Mrs. Fred Backs, Mrs. Winifred Melrose and houseguest, Miss Edith Cooper of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Joseph Carroll and daughter, Elizabeth Ann; Mrs. Ernst Borchert, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and Mrs. G. E. Parrish of Springer, N. M. Stylish Accessories New Fashions to add new smartness to your new Fall costume. See our many lovely new styles. Stylish Jewelry To give your new Fall costume an added smartneess gold, silver, Rhinestone and colored stones. Lapel pins—gold, copper and silver combined together in attractive spray pins, necklaces and bracelets. Priced at $1.00 to $9.50 Gloves Full pique suede gloves in leading colors at $2.00 to $3.95 Fabric gloves by Van Raalte with suede finish, leading colors $1.00 and $1.25 Visit Our See the beautiful, new smartest styles for Ladies September 28 — October 12 Services 7:30 Nightly, Except Saturday Rev. Bergen Birdsall, Pastor Anaheim 3577 EXPENSE SIDE TRIP...ONLY $9.75 —enroute to or from the east via Santa Fe 'Scout' and, without hurry, adding only one day to your trip. The Scout, Santa Fe chair car-Tourist sleeper economy train Mago, takes you direct to Carlsbad, N. M. ★ Side trip rip rail fare Clovis, N. Mex., to Carlsbad; motor transportthree delicious meals; Caverns entrance fee; 5 hours in extra charge for a berth in the through Tourist sleeper). FORMATION, RESERVATIONS—CALL ANY SANTA FE TICKET OFFICE know the tangible benefits of a service that maintains a need and dependability. Ask any Santa Fe Railway Agent ILWAY IS A CALIFORNIA INSTITUTION AS A U.S. ARMY AVIATION CADET—KEEP 'EM FLYING Gloves Full pique suede gloves in leading colors at $2.00 to $3.95 Fabric gloves by Van Raalte with suede finish, leading colors $1.00 and $1.25 This Is A DEMI-TASSE Half Size Frock — Your Short Cut To Tailored Smartness. Visit Our See the beautiful, new smartest styles for Ladies will be delighted with you will be truly gratprices. Come tomorrow Smart Handbag A grand variety to select from Broadcloth, Suede, Facorday and leather bags, black, brown and wood toMoss, Red and Navy Blue. $2.00 to $10.50 Ladies' Dresses Casual one and two-pid dresses for business and s- —in plaids, stripes and vecombinations. They come Junior or regulation sizes a $6.50 to $14.95 Spun Rayons A brilliant collection of t lovable, fabrics in the Fall colors. Shown in plaplids and fancies—yard 39c DEN CLUB SUCCESSFUL EVENING Members and guests of the Garden Club acclaimed babcue supper and evening home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis on Olive Rd. a success. Her was served in the patio candelight. Assisting Mrs. in her hostess duties was Gene Frantz, Vera Gene Mrs. George Yonge, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. George. Short program followed the barbecue. Mrs. Thomas Lewis, owner of a begonia on Lincoln Ave., gave an oral talk on glasshouse and eculture. The audience invited to ask questions after speech. Operations at the affair feature beautiful floral arrangement ideas, grown and arranged by Anne Franz. Claude Booth President Secretary Mother’s Club Members of the Mother’s Club Presbyterian Church elected Claude Booth secretary of organization to fill the position vacant by Mrs. Wilma who resigned in July. Meeting was at the home of baby Morris on E. Santa Ana Tuesday evening. Speaker of the evening Mrs. L. W. Morris of Fullerton is in charge of adult ed classes at the Methodist in Fullerton. Her subject Enjoy Our Babies.” Presses at the meeting were Morris and Mrs. Alice Baker. Measures were planned by St. Agnes Guild Meets for First Time Since Spring Members of St. Agnes Guild met at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Horn at 558 S. Ohio St., Monday night in their first meeting since they adjourned in July. Mrs. Theodore Kuchel, Directress of the Guild and co-hosts Monday evening with Mrs. Horn, led the business meeting. Rev. D. Howard Dow, Rector of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, led the devotionals. It was decided by the members present to hold a newspaper drive, the proceeds of which will aid in church work. Mrs. Mildred Taggart will be chairman of the drive. An announcement was made of the potluck dinner to be at the Parish House of the church this Monday evening at 6:30 p.m. Members of the church and their friends are invited. Mrs. Mary Reasoner, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Fay Kern Schulz who reviewed the book “Keys of the Kingdoms” by A. J. Cronin. Refreshments were served on a buffet table centered with dahlia by the co-hostesses and Mrs. Reasoner. The next regular meeting of the Guild will be October 27. The place has not been announced. IVES TELL DAUGHTER’S BETHROTHAL Mr. and Mrs. B., B. Ives of 467 E. North St. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Stanley Van Kauffmann of New York, N.Y. Marriage plans have not been made. Miss Ives is a graduate of Anheim High School. Immediately following her completion of four years here, she enrolled at Choinard’s Art Institute in Los Angeles. During her first year, she won a second year of scholarship at the school. After the completion of her course, she left for New York where she has spent the last five years doing commercial art work for Vogue and New York magazines and several New York papers. She has now added the designing of Christmas cards to her line of work. Her bridegroom-to-be was born in New York and educated in New Rochelle and Westchester. He is now living in New York City where he and his bride-elect became acquainted. Seale’s Ambulance 202 W. Broadway, Phone 2771 RICHARD-MARTIN School Of Dancing 719 North Los Angeles Street RICHARD-MARTIN School Of Dancing 719 North Los Angeles Street Phone 4062 Ballroom dancing beginners class for young folks starting Monday evening at 6:30 P.M. Mrs. Morton's ballroom class of last semester will meet on Monday at 7:30 P.M. This season's ballroom classes will be directed by Ramon Ramirez the teacher of teachers who taught at the two dancing teachers convention held this summer in Los Angeles. 719 North Los Angeles Street., Anaheim Phone 4062 A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER The S2R Store Autumn Opening Visit Our Second Floor See the beautiful, new Fall Fashions, the Seasons smartest styles for Ladies, Juniors and Children. You Fall Fabric Fashion Display A smart Fall wardrobe will cost you a modest sum. Our New Fall fabrics — and McCall patterns has great possibilities. See the complete display of the new fabrics. For School Wear Sturdy, new cotton prints in smart, new designs and colorings. All are fast colors and priced very reasonably. Yard wide—per yard 29¢ A lighter quality in lovely patterns at yard 23¢ De Luxe Prints 36 inch prints with colored ground and printed in gay floral patterns. Yard 35¢ Visit Our Second Floor See the beautiful, new Fall Fashions, the Seasons smartest styles for Ladies, Juniors and Children. You will be delighted with our wonderful selection and you will be truly gratified with our very reasonable prices. Come tomorrow. Ready-To-Wear Department Smart Handbags Grand variety to select from: Boadcloth, Suede, Faille, day and leather bags in black, brown and wood tones, less, Red and Navy Blue. $2.00 to $10.50 Ladies' Dresses Simual one and two piece dresses for business and sport on plaids, stripes and velvet combinations. They come in minor or regulation sizes at $6.50 to $14.95 Spun Rayons Brilliant collection of these durable fabrics in the new full colors. Shown in plains, kids and fancies—yard 39c Better Fabrics For Dressy Frecks. A few suggestions from our wonderful display of the newest fabrics. Hollywood Flannel An exquisite, new dress fabric. It is washable, soft, drapey and will not shrink. Comes in the popular plain colors and smart patterns. 69c Sugar Cord A very smart novelty fabric for Fall. It comes in all the new colors—yard 69c Crown Tested French Crepes In a gay collection of stripes and small floral patterns—yard 59c