The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-11, Page 8PAC
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T
EATR
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 11th, '12th, 13th
WHEELER And WOOLSEY, The Comedy Team
In
�r-
"HOLD 'EMJAIL"
With Edna May Oliver and Frank Kennedy.
Also Two -Reel Comedy "Fish Feathers."'
Single Reel Revue and Fox News.
Mor day, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 15, 16th, 17th
JACK HOLT, RALPH GRAVES And LILA LEE
111
"WAR CORRESPONDENT"
Daredevils of the Air.
Also "Barnyard Olympics"
and " Columbia Curiosity."
WATCH FOR "CAVALCADE."
s
HAPPY THE MOTHER
WHO RECEIVES
FLOWERS
Just picture that smile on her kindly features—that
look of joy and appreciation as she unwraps your
bouquet of Spring prettiest blossoms.
Fine Selection of Potted of Plants to choose from.
CUT FLOWERS
Roses, Carnations, Tulips, Daffodils, Stocks, Snap
Dragon, Poeticus and .Gyposphulis., at reasonable
prices for this occasion.
Peo y e's Florist
Telegraph Delivery for
Mothers Day.
Phone 37.
Jcr., - %oma
1
WHITECHURCHthe kdoctor's care for the past few
I
Miss Bertha Mackay, of Stratford, 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, of
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. 1Lucknow, spent Sunday with her par-
and Mrs. Hector Mackay. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn.
Mr. James Norman has been under1 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MacDonald, of
METCALF SHOES
FOWWOMEN
RIMLIMEST
Last week we announced the Agency of a new
make of shoes for women "THE METCALF" a' id
we wish to emphasize the merits of this lovely line'
of footwear.
Usually high, grade shoes for women cost from'
$7.00 to $9,40
p er pair, but not so with the MET.
CALF which is a strictly super grade quality shoe
i g.
at a •most moderate price, the uppers being made
of beautiful silky feel Vici kid, best' Oak tan soles,
made on the newest up-to-date lasts, and yet beau-
tifully sane and sensible. They are very appropri-
ate
for either. a .young or middle-aged lady, with
absolutely no suggestion of the "Jazz", in other
words "just a real sensible shoe of high grade ma-
terials",for a reasonable price, naively:
5.00 Per Pair
MADE IN WIDTHS
We invite the ladies of Wingham and sur-
rounding district to call and see the Metcalf -- we
are sure you will
will be delighted.
Wiilis' Shoe Store
Sole A eti.,ta for Metcalf Shoes for' o.
�"►,. W xnen.
Phone 129
Wiiltt.gbait so Ont.
THE WIN GI -TAM ADVANCE -TIMES
'Holyrood, spent a day last week. with
Miss Catharine Ross.
The following from Teeswater
were Sunday visitors" at the home of
'Mr. and Mrs.' R. J. Ross, Mr, Wm,
IfeBurney and on, Harry, Mr, and
Mrs. Kenneth Begg, and Mr, and
Mrs, George Baptist.
?qrs. MacGregor has been tinder
the doctor's care again. '
Mrs. Eli Jacques was called to
Wingham on Saturday on account of
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Thos. Taylor.
Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Johnston. and
children, of. Auburn, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wight -
man.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ross and her
mother, Mrs. Haig, -motored to Sea-
forth one day last week,' Mrs. Haig
is going to live in her home there
for the summer months.
The W. M. ` S. of the United'
Church held a tea at the home of
Mrs.l3ert Reed on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Chas. Gillespie and children
spent last week here,
Mr. Scott Patterson is in Detroit
with his brother, Mr. Frank 'Patter-
son,
Mr. John Phillips of Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Philips of W. Wa-
wanosh and Mr. A. H. Green, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Philips' parents,
j Mr, and Mrs. Campbell : of Ashfield.
Mrs. George Pedlar, of Toronto,
spent last week with her : uncle and
aunt, Miss Ida and Mr. George Me-
Quoid.
Many will he interested to know
of the death of Catharine Louise,
seven-month baby of Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnston, of Turnberry. The.
baby took a hemmorrhage on Sunday:•
and when they were taking her to
the London Hospital, died, a ° few
Imiles from London. This commun-
ity- extends sympathy to the sorrow-
' ing parents and the three little sis-
ters.
Miss Jean Coulter, of Wingham
Hospital staff, is spending her holi-
days at her home here.
Mrs. Jas. Barbour, of Fordyce, is
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben. McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McInnis and
family, of Teeswater, were visiting
at the homes of his sister, Mrs. Or-
ville Tiffin, and his mother, Mrs. D.
McInnis in the village on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. • Johne Falconer and
family, of Wingham, visited at the
home of her brother, Mr. Ezra Well -
wood
ood on Saturday.
Miss Lettie Fox is visiting over
the week -end with Miss Sara Mac-
Lean, of. Wingharn.
Mrs. Mac Lane and her uncle, Mr.
Scott, of Ashfield, spent Sunday with
Miss Ida and Mr, George McQuoid.
The ladies of the United Church
are holding a quilting bee on Wed-
nesday May 17, in the basement' of
the church. All the :ladies 'of the con-
gregation are invited' to attend this
meeting.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute is to be held in the
Hall here on, Friday, May 12.
Mrs. Norrish and Mr. and .Mrs.
Walter Robson, of Walkerton visited
an Sunday with Mr. Win. Barbour.
Born—On Saturday, May 6, at the
Walkerton Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Robinson, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and
family motored to Hensall on Sunday
and spent the day with her mother,
Mrs. Clark and other relatives:
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and
children visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. John McDougall, Turnber-
ry,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler and
Mary, of Morris, visited at the home
of her sister, - Mrs. John Kilpatrick,
of Crewe,
BLYTH
Institute Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held Thursday
afternoon in Memorial Hall, Mrs, R.
Whiteman presiding. After the op-
ening exercises the minutes of the
last meeting were read and approv-
ed. The Roll Call was answered by
the 'members paying their dues. A
report of the last annual meeting was
read, also a report of the year's ac-
tivities, showing receipts to be $3o1,-
76, expenditure, $285.90. $100 was
donated to Hall "Board, $5.00 to Red
Cross Regina and $42.85 paid to the
Cemetery Board. The above items
show some of the work of the Insti-
tute for the welfare of the commun-
ity. The year begins with a paid-up
membership of 22, with 42 on the
roll. It was agreed to hold our meet-
ings on the second' Thursday of each
month.
The Election of Officers for the
year took place, the following being-
elected:
eingelected. Pref., Mrs. Wm, Mills; 1st
vice, Mrs. R. Whiteman, 2nd] vice,
Mrs. I3 It i'in t n
c r g � ,Sec -Trees., Mrs,
. Oster; Auditors, Mrs. W. Gibs¢n
min Mrs. Harold Phillips; Press Sec.,
Mrs Lorne Scrimgeour; Pianist, Mrs,
Hollynian'; Assist., Mrs, Jno. McGee;
Dist, Director, Mrs, Whitetns,tt;
Branch Directors, Mesdames Rich.
6'ueP:m,mA—N6Mltl,E"•f,L'NIu,J6i6,
mond, Newcombe, Srimgeour; Dis-
tr+let Representatives for the annual
meeting to held at Wingharn June
5th, Mrs, Mills, Mrs, Barr, Mrs. Got-
elough, Mrs. E, Johnston; Emergen-
cy Committee, Mrs. Robert McGee,.
Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs,
Young( Mrs. Barr. Program Commit-
tee, Mrs, Carr, A. Gillespie, Mrs, A,
Taylor, President and Seeretary;,
Music Con,., Mrs. Gibson, Ivfrs. T.
Laidlaw, Mrs, Scrimgeour, Mrs. Mc-
Elroy.; Historical Research Commit-
tee, Miss A, Gillespie, Mrs. McGee,
Mrs. James Watt, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs.
Carr. ,
The Institute are invited to Auburn
June 16th, to hear the District
Speaker, Dr: Emily Gust, of Toron-
to. A pleasing feature 'of the June
meeting will be the presence of. the
District President, Mrs, Gordon Bis-
sett, of Goderith,
Mrs. Harold. Phillips
rendered a
Prof. Loadsto e
Master Mystic Healer
Advice of all transactions.
Also Ears, Eye Trouble, or oth-
er complaints relieved by
fur' magnetic power.
Will be at the
QUEEN'S 1-IOTEL
on
Tuesday Only
ALL DAY _ AND EVENING
Not coming back soon.
Tell Your Friends.
DON'T MISS.
MEP
Nenneammar
Young Men's
SWAGGER
TOP -COATS
. , This sea'son's 'newest
models and cloths, belt-
ed and Raglan models.
SPECIALLY PRICED
THIS WEEK
11.50
Sizes 35 to 42.
HANNA A LX. C •
0
o=o'
Thursday, May 11th, 1933
ora
"Sensation "
Presents Its Latest
The 'Little
Little
"MINX"
0
"Minx" the newest Sensation by NEMO-ILEX is uncle of
the famous Lastex ;Fabric'"Stipplespun", as soft as chamois,
yet firm and figure moulding. It fits like your skin, follow- 0
ingevery agile move of the active figure, never "riding up".
Wash and wear as long as you wish.
This' is just one of the "Nemo Sensations", other $2.95 to
$12.50, all :sizes covered, for; there is a
"SENSATION" FOR EVERY FIGURE
"Personal Fitting." of Corsets and Girdles
by, Graduate Corsetierre at no
additional cost. 0
JUST RECEIVED
New Coats, Dresses, Frostalaine Suits,
• lllinlery, French Kid Gloves,
WINGHAM'S PREMIER STORE • ' Kayser Stockings, Summer Lingerie.
0
very pleasing solo accompanied by
Miss L. Herrington; a piano duet by
the Misses Robinson and Hollyrnan:
was much enjoyed. The presiding of-
ficer paid 'a warn. tribute to the re-
tiring President, Mrs. `James Scott,
for her helpful suggestions from her
well -stored mindthroughout the past
year. A silent tribute was paid to an
honored deceased member, Mrs. Car-
ter, Who' passed away during the
year. Deceased is one among those
faithful members who have passed to
their reward, but whose rnemory will
long be revered as having helped to
make possible the erection of this.
beautiful hall' in which we now hold
our meetings.
Mr. Ward Laundy, of Niagara
Balls, spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Laundy.
Mr. A. H. Wilford spent . a few
days in town during the week.
A sports; day for the public school
children of Blyth and schools in the
vicinity, is being held on the after-
noon of May 23rd. A shield will be.
presented to the school securing the
best standing. Medals will be given
to, the : girl and boy champions.
The Young People of Auburn will
present a religious drama of the ear-
ly Church in Queen St. Church, May
15th..
SCHOOL. REPORT
S. S. No. 4, Howick for April
Sr. IV—Jim Prtichard 71, Jean
Steuernol 63.
Jr, IV Walter Taylor 80, Arlene
Galbraith 72, Carl Dinsmore 69, Ber-
nice Day 64.
Sr. III -Billy `Bennett 80, Jean Vit -
tie 79, Leonard Sanderson 75.
Jr. III -Bessie. Cowan 73, Archie
Steuernol 70, Arnold. Vittie 65, Alex.
Vittie 61, Vincent Taylor 55, Jean
Gowdy 53.
Sr. II -Roy Pritchard 69, Mac
Steuernol 62, Kenneth Simmons 46,
Glenn King 44, Mary Anger 26.
Jr. II -Jack Bennett 76, Eileen Vit -
tie 66, , Billy Cowan 62, Winnie
Steuernol 40.
Primer A—Gordon. Vittie,
Primer B—Doris Galbraith, Alice
Gowdy, 'Isobel` King, Cameron Sim.-
mons,
imirons, Janice Strong (abs.).
Primer C — Mac.Ne ton, Ruth
w
Brown and Cecil Galbraith, equal.
Agnes E. Orchard, Teacher,
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McCutcheon of
Brussels, visited at Mr, 011ie Camp-
bell's on Sunday last.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Charles Campbell, who has been in
Wingharn. General Hospital suffering
severe nose -bleeding, is much' better.
She is spending a short time with her
daughter, Mrs. Prank Edgar, Wing-
ham, at present.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Goliey and
Grace spent Sunday at'the home of
Mr, and Mrs. George Hawthorne of
Wingham.
Mrs. Duncan Campbell is under the
doctor's care at present. I -Ter many
friends wish . to see her restored to
better. health soon.
Mr, arid Mrs. Morgan Jones, Clines
ton, visited at Mr. and Mrs, George
Coulter's on Sunday last;
Miss I4'elen Edgar spent the week -
;end at her home.
Se men are finishing
Several g
this week.
Mr..A.lex. Imlay and Mr, Frank
Stark spent the week -end at Mr. and
Mrs. Stc va,•t Procter's,
Li
Miss Margaret Curtis spent a week
with her. sister,. Mr's. Harold Procter.
We are glad to report Mr, Gilbert'
Nethery is improving after his seri-
ous illness.
Mr. John Imlay •has returned home
from Detroit and is; spending a few
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Stew-
art Procter. tt
Mrs. Alex: MacEwen and Miss E.
Johnston spent a few days with some
friends in Toronto. G'
Mr: Smith Hutton; of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs: Thos.• Hutton.
Mr. and Mrs, John Casemore, Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Casemore and child-
ren were visitors at Mr. Wni. Orr's
on Sunday.
Mr. and ' Mrs. 13. Kerwin, Clifford,
were visitors at Mr. Geo. Day's on
Sunday.
Mrs. W. Wallace and family, of
Seaforth, spent Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. Duncan Campbell, who
is ill.
Obeiie's` Grocery
Phone 167
Multiplier Onions
Potatoes ..
Pineapple
P c& G. Soap .
Wonderful Laundry Soap
Oranges
Salmon, tall tin ..
Fine Salt ......
"We. Deliver"
.. ......5c lb.
.. 65c for 90 lb. Bag
19c Each
10 Bars 39c
.. 8 Bars 25c
... 20c, 30c, 40c a dozen
.10c Each
... .. 85c per 100 lbs.
Highest Price paid 'for Eggs.
„.1.4,:A,444,14
Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13th
A Worthwhile Day to Remember Mother with a
Present that will be of Practical Value.
,SILK 'HOSE
Heavy weight silk that Mother
enjoys, wearing. This hose giv-
es ,exceptionally long wear.
Choice of Colors. All 1(]
sizes. Pair I • a7
NECK. SCARF'S
A wide range of styles azid col-
ors, neck scarfssuch as these
are bound to please. iPriced—
79c, 98c, $1.25, $1.95
A PAIR OF GLOVES
Silk Gloves such as ]these, and
priced les than QneneDoll
r
P fine
e
durable uality, shown in the lat-
est cuff paterns, choice colors.
Sizes 6 to 8. Priced, 9.8c.
Pair 9
FINE KID GLOVES
Fine„uality imported Kid Glov-
es,' shown in the latest styles
of cuff trimming, bound to
please. Sizes 6 to 8. 1 •
Pair .. •
Leather Handbags
g
Hand Bags with up-to-the-min-
ute fittings, zipper fasteners,
fold -over styles that are new.
s� Y s�
Priced 2•35 .and • 2.95
'RAYON LINGERIE
Vest and Bloomers of ,excep-
tionally fine quality and weight,
as a personal gift that would
please. Colors, White, Flesh,
Nile and Peach, "Sizes, Small,
Medium and Large.ry[�.
Each 1.7
SILK CREPE SLIPS
A new low price ort these pure
silk fitted top slipst all are lace
,trimmed, full length. Colors:
Flesh and White,
Sizes 34 to 42r Each •9 LP
Marquisette Curtains
Rine. plain color Marquisette,
dot patterned ruffle, valance
double ruffled to match, cur-
tains complete with •tie -backs.
Length 2 114 yds. Reg. L(h
$2.50. Pair , 1 •
.,Pure Wool Throws
A comfortable all wool throw
that ` is handy at this time of
the year, camel . color, size 64
by 84 inches.
Each
2.79
Fine Curtain Nets
Shown, in dotted and, printed
Marquisette, the printed pat-
terns show a carnation design
in choice of three colors, guar-
anteed fast colors. 4.2
36 inches wide. Yard ,.. C
BATH TOWELS
Fancy all-over patterns, or bor-
dered; colors: Rose, Blue,
Green, Mauve and Gold. Size
22 inches by 44 inches, A Gas
Each
'REAL SILK HOSE
You cannot better the value
anywhere,
the quantitywe sell
of these low-priced, hose is the
evidence, Pure Silk to lisle top,
tional value. All Col
lisleP P
s cradle foot, French panel
heel, full length hose of excep-
-
or
FRILLED CURTAINS
Plain white bed -room Curtains,
fine white net complete, with
tie-backs.
0417Length 2 114
yards. Pair .. 4.0
TEA POTS
English brown earthenware,
with band "of color at' top four
cup Size.
9
Each
it"" ,WidHil�
PPfJH; ,. F+, (
..ar
\ I..
r w; ,,?`'
in
GIVE MOTiER
JEWELRY Ei.,
Y
WHININININ
Best "little Mother
the world"Y ou always
say. Then en she, s worth
that most precious Gift
of all—Jewelry!
W ><11 .n s Jewelry
R AvI 'S
SERVICE STAT'*Ori
Gas, Oil, Greasing
REPAIRS, CAR A S, A WASH,
BATTERIES AND TIRES
"Prompt Courteous Service"'.
o=o'
Thursday, May 11th, 1933
ora
"Sensation "
Presents Its Latest
The 'Little
Little
"MINX"
0
"Minx" the newest Sensation by NEMO-ILEX is uncle of
the famous Lastex ;Fabric'"Stipplespun", as soft as chamois,
yet firm and figure moulding. It fits like your skin, follow- 0
ingevery agile move of the active figure, never "riding up".
Wash and wear as long as you wish.
This' is just one of the "Nemo Sensations", other $2.95 to
$12.50, all :sizes covered, for; there is a
"SENSATION" FOR EVERY FIGURE
"Personal Fitting." of Corsets and Girdles
by, Graduate Corsetierre at no
additional cost. 0
JUST RECEIVED
New Coats, Dresses, Frostalaine Suits,
• lllinlery, French Kid Gloves,
WINGHAM'S PREMIER STORE • ' Kayser Stockings, Summer Lingerie.
0
very pleasing solo accompanied by
Miss L. Herrington; a piano duet by
the Misses Robinson and Hollyrnan:
was much enjoyed. The presiding of-
ficer paid 'a warn. tribute to the re-
tiring President, Mrs. `James Scott,
for her helpful suggestions from her
well -stored mindthroughout the past
year. A silent tribute was paid to an
honored deceased member, Mrs. Car-
ter, Who' passed away during the
year. Deceased is one among those
faithful members who have passed to
their reward, but whose rnemory will
long be revered as having helped to
make possible the erection of this.
beautiful hall' in which we now hold
our meetings.
Mr. Ward Laundy, of Niagara
Balls, spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Laundy.
Mr. A. H. Wilford spent . a few
days in town during the week.
A sports; day for the public school
children of Blyth and schools in the
vicinity, is being held on the after-
noon of May 23rd. A shield will be.
presented to the school securing the
best standing. Medals will be given
to, the : girl and boy champions.
The Young People of Auburn will
present a religious drama of the ear-
ly Church in Queen St. Church, May
15th..
SCHOOL. REPORT
S. S. No. 4, Howick for April
Sr. IV—Jim Prtichard 71, Jean
Steuernol 63.
Jr, IV Walter Taylor 80, Arlene
Galbraith 72, Carl Dinsmore 69, Ber-
nice Day 64.
Sr. III -Billy `Bennett 80, Jean Vit -
tie 79, Leonard Sanderson 75.
Jr. III -Bessie. Cowan 73, Archie
Steuernol 70, Arnold. Vittie 65, Alex.
Vittie 61, Vincent Taylor 55, Jean
Gowdy 53.
Sr. II -Roy Pritchard 69, Mac
Steuernol 62, Kenneth Simmons 46,
Glenn King 44, Mary Anger 26.
Jr. II -Jack Bennett 76, Eileen Vit -
tie 66, , Billy Cowan 62, Winnie
Steuernol 40.
Primer A—Gordon. Vittie,
Primer B—Doris Galbraith, Alice
Gowdy, 'Isobel` King, Cameron Sim.-
mons,
imirons, Janice Strong (abs.).
Primer C — Mac.Ne ton, Ruth
w
Brown and Cecil Galbraith, equal.
Agnes E. Orchard, Teacher,
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McCutcheon of
Brussels, visited at Mr, 011ie Camp-
bell's on Sunday last.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Charles Campbell, who has been in
Wingharn. General Hospital suffering
severe nose -bleeding, is much' better.
She is spending a short time with her
daughter, Mrs. Prank Edgar, Wing-
ham, at present.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Goliey and
Grace spent Sunday at'the home of
Mr, and Mrs. George Hawthorne of
Wingham.
Mrs. Duncan Campbell is under the
doctor's care at present. I -Ter many
friends wish . to see her restored to
better. health soon.
Mr, arid Mrs. Morgan Jones, Clines
ton, visited at Mr. and Mrs, George
Coulter's on Sunday last;
Miss I4'elen Edgar spent the week -
;end at her home.
Se men are finishing
Several g
this week.
Mr..A.lex. Imlay and Mr, Frank
Stark spent the week -end at Mr. and
Mrs. Stc va,•t Procter's,
Li
Miss Margaret Curtis spent a week
with her. sister,. Mr's. Harold Procter.
We are glad to report Mr, Gilbert'
Nethery is improving after his seri-
ous illness.
Mr. John Imlay •has returned home
from Detroit and is; spending a few
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Stew-
art Procter. tt
Mrs. Alex: MacEwen and Miss E.
Johnston spent a few days with some
friends in Toronto. G'
Mr: Smith Hutton; of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs: Thos.• Hutton.
Mr. and Mrs, John Casemore, Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Casemore and child-
ren were visitors at Mr. Wni. Orr's
on Sunday.
Mr. and ' Mrs. 13. Kerwin, Clifford,
were visitors at Mr. Geo. Day's on
Sunday.
Mrs. W. Wallace and family, of
Seaforth, spent Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. Duncan Campbell, who
is ill.
Obeiie's` Grocery
Phone 167
Multiplier Onions
Potatoes ..
Pineapple
P c& G. Soap .
Wonderful Laundry Soap
Oranges
Salmon, tall tin ..
Fine Salt ......
"We. Deliver"
.. ......5c lb.
.. 65c for 90 lb. Bag
19c Each
10 Bars 39c
.. 8 Bars 25c
... 20c, 30c, 40c a dozen
.10c Each
... .. 85c per 100 lbs.
Highest Price paid 'for Eggs.
„.1.4,:A,444,14
Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13th
A Worthwhile Day to Remember Mother with a
Present that will be of Practical Value.
,SILK 'HOSE
Heavy weight silk that Mother
enjoys, wearing. This hose giv-
es ,exceptionally long wear.
Choice of Colors. All 1(]
sizes. Pair I • a7
NECK. SCARF'S
A wide range of styles azid col-
ors, neck scarfssuch as these
are bound to please. iPriced—
79c, 98c, $1.25, $1.95
A PAIR OF GLOVES
Silk Gloves such as ]these, and
priced les than QneneDoll
r
P fine
e
durable uality, shown in the lat-
est cuff paterns, choice colors.
Sizes 6 to 8. Priced, 9.8c.
Pair 9
FINE KID GLOVES
Fine„uality imported Kid Glov-
es,' shown in the latest styles
of cuff trimming, bound to
please. Sizes 6 to 8. 1 •
Pair .. •
Leather Handbags
g
Hand Bags with up-to-the-min-
ute fittings, zipper fasteners,
fold -over styles that are new.
s� Y s�
Priced 2•35 .and • 2.95
'RAYON LINGERIE
Vest and Bloomers of ,excep-
tionally fine quality and weight,
as a personal gift that would
please. Colors, White, Flesh,
Nile and Peach, "Sizes, Small,
Medium and Large.ry[�.
Each 1.7
SILK CREPE SLIPS
A new low price ort these pure
silk fitted top slipst all are lace
,trimmed, full length. Colors:
Flesh and White,
Sizes 34 to 42r Each •9 LP
Marquisette Curtains
Rine. plain color Marquisette,
dot patterned ruffle, valance
double ruffled to match, cur-
tains complete with •tie -backs.
Length 2 114 yds. Reg. L(h
$2.50. Pair , 1 •
.,Pure Wool Throws
A comfortable all wool throw
that ` is handy at this time of
the year, camel . color, size 64
by 84 inches.
Each
2.79
Fine Curtain Nets
Shown, in dotted and, printed
Marquisette, the printed pat-
terns show a carnation design
in choice of three colors, guar-
anteed fast colors. 4.2
36 inches wide. Yard ,.. C
BATH TOWELS
Fancy all-over patterns, or bor-
dered; colors: Rose, Blue,
Green, Mauve and Gold. Size
22 inches by 44 inches, A Gas
Each
'REAL SILK HOSE
You cannot better the value
anywhere,
the quantitywe sell
of these low-priced, hose is the
evidence, Pure Silk to lisle top,
tional value. All Col
lisleP P
s cradle foot, French panel
heel, full length hose of excep-
-
or
FRILLED CURTAINS
Plain white bed -room Curtains,
fine white net complete, with
tie-backs.
0417Length 2 114
yards. Pair .. 4.0
TEA POTS
English brown earthenware,
with band "of color at' top four
cup Size.
9
Each
it"" ,WidHil�