February 18, 1943 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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February 18, 1943 |
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Pagngur
Daughter Born
February First
Friends of Mrs. John Robinson, ‘
nee Verna Paton, graduate of
Shelton high school, will be glad
to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Rob—
inson became the parents of a
daughter. Mary Ellen, February
lst, at Boulder. C010,, where Mr.
Robinson is stationed as an En-
sign of the U. S. N airy.-
Girl Scout Troop 4
Holds Regular Meeting
Girl Scout Troop 4 met on Feb-
ruary 11. Plans were made for
their potluck supper after the
business meeting. The. troop now
has $12.67 in their treasury.
Irene Bailey, Scribe.
ATFIRST
mom I.
use 5
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
Annual
Dress
Making
Contest
Now Beginning
First Prize—A Lover Blanket
Second Prize—Silver Tray .
Third Prize—9-pc. Luncheon Set
RULES .
1—Material I
from L. M. and sales Sllp turn-
ed in with ‘finished dress.
2—Only amateurs may compete. [
From Bainbridge Island
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chase and
children 'and F. L. Chase were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.‘
Glenn Chase on Tuesday evening.
E. M. Chase is Chief Radioman
at the U. S. Naval Air Station at
Port Blakely on Bainbridge Is-l
land and a brother of Glenn and
I son of F. L. Chase.
Daughter for Broses
Captain and Mrs. William R.
Brose became the parents of a
baby daughter on January 22.:
Brose will be remembered.
Mrs. I
here as LaRose Forquer. Captaln
Brose is stationed at the Base
Hospital at Fort Rosecranes,_
Calif. '
Shelton Woman’s Club
Hears Book Review
Mrs. Edwin Lovell gave a very
enjoyable review of “The Robe”
by Lloyd C. Douglas, at the Mon-
iday meeting of the Shelton Wo-‘
man's Club. The group met with
.Mrs. Grover Brewster and Mrs.
,l Witsiers was in charge of the pro-
gram.
.. nQ—u‘umwnuflfl
u- :szar-m"?
u ~~_—-’-
’6’,—-~-n.-._.~~rf‘
must be purchased
Mrs. Bobby Marshall
Honored At Shower
g‘ Mrs. Bobby Marshall was com-
plimented Tuesday evening, when
-a group of her friends entertain-
ed in her honor at Mrs. Norman
Hulbert's home at Camp 3.
The party started at 7:30 with
most of the Camp ladies attend-
ing. The delightful evening was
.spent in playing games and a
luncheon was served. Honors at
the games were won by Mrs. Jud
Quartier.
Mrs. Marshall’s many lovely
gifts were presented in an ador-
.able bassinette fashioned of pink
and blue crepe paper.
iAmerican Legion Auxiliary
Serving Service Men
: The regular meeting of the Am-
erican Legion Auxiliary Tuesday
evening revealed how busy the
ladies are helping our service
~ men.
! Mrs. Angle reported that she
? received a very splendid response
lfrom the request for books which
she packed and sent to Alaska for
iservice men. The majority of the
lbooks, 56, were new, other were
Western stories, National Geo-
graphic and Esquire. Eighteen
pocket editions of' the last novf
els were bought with the money
donated.
On March 3, Marines in the
Seattle hospital will receive cig-
arettes and. home made candy
from the Shelton members.
Sunday, February 14, seven la—
dies were hostesses at the Olym-
pia U.S.O. Club. They were Mrs.
Mabel Burke, Mrs. John L. Dot-
son, Mrs. Clive Troy, Mrs. W. F.
Roberts, Miss Marjorie McLean,
Mrs. Warren Earl and Mrs. E. F.
Martin. The ladies served tea in
the afte'rnoon and two of the la-
dies were in great demand to play
the pianos.
Mrs. Francis Eacrett
Entertains Friends
Mrs. Francis Eacrett was host-
ess to two tables of cards at her
lhome last week. Honors went to
Mrs. George Gilmore,,Mrs. W. C.
. Batchlor and Miss Inga Kristian-
son. ..
Other guests included Mrs. Wm.
M. Dickie, Mrs. Frank Willard,
Mrs. Edwin Lovell and Mrs. John
L. Dotson.
Visit Eells Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLennan
of Eva'nston, Illinois and Mr. and
iMrs. Elmer McLennan and son,
Bruce, of Tacoma, were the
houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Eells over the week end.
3—No childrens’ dresses accept-
able.
4——Materials must cost at least
45¢ per yard.
5——Time extended until March 13.
[Entertains Sewing Club
: Friday Afternoon
i Mrs. Albert Goodwin was host-
‘ess to her Sewing Club at her
=was~ spent knitting. Cake and ice
cream were served and the host-
E ess received many lovely gifts.
lhome last Friday. The afternoon,
FOR MORE DETAILS
COME IN TODAY
l
, i
l
“Here’s a piece. Judge. that says that in
spite of more cars and faster speeds. the first
six years of repeal showed 12% less deaths
from automobile accidents than during the
last six years of prohibition."
“Now doesn’t that just go to show you,
Henry. you've got to be on pretty solid
ground as far as your facts go before you
make an out-and-out prediction. Why. back
in the days just before repeal quite a few
folks around the country made pretty power-
DuBarry Representative
I At McConkey Pharmacy
This week only, 'Miss Gray, re-
presentative for the Richard Huda
nut Salon, New York. is giving
3 personal advice to Shelton ladies
GIL-131' "blems Oinkm’eare and new
.l‘nsl‘ in maintain
Gray just retlll‘lMI from
New York last month, where she
'spm'lr a month at the DuBal'“).
S c ' Salon (m Fifth Avenue
the labsl discoveries in.
ant); “make-up. Many local
who haw; taken the DllB'al'w
Success Course will be glad of
this opportunity to meet, Mir-.4
Gary.
Back At “ork
Mrs. Ethel Finite." is hawk 11'
Work a ml alter spending a weak
in the toi.
.. . l
Say It ’
v‘l-Ll’l‘ll FLOWERS
They Bring Comfort
M and Happiness
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
HOSPITAL BOUQUETS
Delivered anywhere, anytime
Travis Floral Shop
Shelton Hardware Bldg.
Phone 232 270-W
EIIIM
r:
liquor back.
that the votin'
ful predictions about how automobile acci-
dents were going to jump up it we got legal
“About the only thing along that line
you’re ever safe in predicting. Henry, is
this. No community or county or nation.
for that matter. ever became or ever will be-
come dry just because it voted that way. All
have legal or bootleg liquor. We _had nearly
14 years of experience on that. didn’t we?"
\
decides is whether you
Conference of Alcoholic Banagc (admits. Inc.
1
Idaughter, Mrs. Donovan Palmer.
SHELrQN-Mesou‘covrrr mums;
l
nan-cm.
was: nan-sm- “haven-2m
iWedding Rites Performed
i On St. Valentine’s Day
I A wedding on St. Valentine’s
sDay was that of Miss Lela Josep-
lhine Windle and Lt. (j.g.) Samuel
' Harris Dinsmore, son of Mrs. Sam
.Dinsmore of Olympia, solemnized
1 Sunday afternoon in the Mount
.Olive Lutheran Church, at three
,‘o’clock. The altar was decorated
‘with daffodils and greens softly
lit with the glow from many white
tapers.
The Reverend R. C. Muhly offi-
ciated and W. R. Dinsmore of
Olympia was the best man. Ush-
ers were James McComb of Shel-
ton and Stanley Borden of Olym-
pia. Miss Jane Thompson of Ta-
coma accompanied by Mrs. Char—
les R. Lewis sang “Because” and
“Ave Maria.”
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Ed-
ward H. Faubert, was given in
marriage by Mr. Faubert. She
wore a gown of jonquil yellow
wool With brown accessories and
carried an orchid corsage on her
mother’s white prayer book.
Miss Joann Faubert, the bride’s
sister, was maid of honor, wear-
ing a pale blue wool dress, 'trim-
med in brown with brown acces-
sories. 'Her corsage was formed
of pink rose buds and blue iris.
Carrying a white taper decorated
with pink rose buds and white
freesia, Miss Jane McKay lit the
tapers. She wore a pink and blue
wool dress with blue and brown
accessories.
Mrs. Dinsmore chose a black
dress, a dusty pink hat and black
accessories for her son’s marriage.
Mrs. Faubert's gown was of wis-
teria wool and her accessories
black. Each wore a gardenia cor-
sage.
A reception at the home of the
bride’s parents followed. Spring
flowers and white tapers were
used in the Valentine decorations.
On the mantel was a beautiful
large heart made of lace doilies
and tied with ribbon streamers,
which led to dainty little bouquets
of flowers. On either side were
lighted tapers. .
Mrs. John McCall of Olympia
and Mrs. George Hibbard of Ta-
coma poured, assisted by Mrs. Ev-
erett H. Sherk of Olympia and
Mrs. T. Wendell Hemphill, aunt
of the bride, of Seattle, at the
bride’s table, beautifully appoint-
ed with lace and silver.
Miss Joann aubert was
charge of the gu t book.
_The bride and groom in tradi-
_tional manner, cut‘lthe first slice
‘ of their tiered wedding cake with
yellow and pink rose bud decora-
tions, with his sword. 0n the tea
table was a large floral arrange-
ment of spring flowers.
For going away the bride wore
.l beige crepe dress, brown fur
brovm accessories and her
ltorsage. They will travel
,1 .. mria. B. C.. for their wed-
lg trip.
Mrs. Dinsmdre is a graduate of
ilm Jig-m high school and has
men or ad here at Rayonier
illCUlpil'V’r'lii .. The groom. gradu-
ate of tile Olympia high school
and St Martins College received
his Nara? Air Corps training at
Pens la, Florida. For the past
he has been stationed in Al-
in
ill.
‘ri.
tin-rushed Flying Cross.
Alimn: the out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dins-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
'son, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kie—
lml. Miss/Georgia Wieton, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Sherk, Miss Phoebe
Sherk, Mr. and'Mrs. A. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCall, Mr.
and Mrs. Clem Yelle, Janet and
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wright and son, Mrs. Lee With-
row, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lauden,
Stanley Borden and Mrs. George
Clishe of Olympia.
Mrs. T. W. Hemphill and Miss
Jeanne Stikney of Seattle, Homer
Windle of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
.George Hibberd and Miss Jane
iThompson of Tacoma.
$103!.
“On
lReturns to Seattle
| After Visit Here '
After spending a week in Shel-
ton visiting. her daughter, Mrs.
A. C. Lindroth, Mrs. George Bar-
] ber, returned to her home in Seat-
tle this Sunday.
During Mrs. Barber’s visit here
the Lindroth’s entertained for Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred McCampbell, new
Shelton residents from McCleary
and old friends of Mrs. Barber’s
and the hosts.
Degree of Honor
Schedules Meeting
The Degree of Honor will meet
meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall.
I on Tuesday for a regular business
Juveniles, D. of H.
Plan Luncheon
The Juveniles of the Degree of
.Honor will enjoy a waffle lunch-
leon at the Odd Fellows Hall at
{their next regular meeting. Sat- ,
pImI dy) Morrison of Anchorage, Al—
urday, February 27, at 12:30
Visiting Daughter
LILLIAN WARREN,
‘i‘Lil‘lc‘oln P.—T.A. Will" ‘
m. recently receiving the Dis- ing. A Silver offering will be tak~ .
.mmm:anvuumm¢~amm u- “pawn-Mum”
ummwmmram
Society Editor
PHONE 100
Founder’s Day Program
Presented at School
The Bordeaux Parent-Teachers
Association celebrated the Found-
er’s Day at their monthly meeting
last Thursday at the Bordeaux
school.
The meeting was opened by the
singing of the “Star Spangled
Banner” led by a trio composed of
Mrs. Earl Jordan, Mrs. A. L. Fer-
werda and Miss Ethel Cochrane,
who also sang “Pledge to the
Flag” and closed the meeting
singing “Dear Land of Home.”
A special Founder’s Day play
was directed by Mrs. Glen Breits-
pecher and cleverly depicted by
Mrs. Glenn Edgley, Mrs. Jim
Sands, ,Mrs. Myron Lund, Mrs.
James Moore, Mrs. Frank Salmi,
Mrs. Robt. Miller, Mrs. Ferwerda,
Mrs. Jim Simmons, Mrs. Earl
Jordan, Mrs. Breitspecher, Mrs.
Clarence Grunert, Mrs. Jack Gray
and Miss Frances Viducich.
“Brains Lullaby” was sung by
Mrs. Ferwerda, who also played
several marches on her accordion.
The members voted to turn the
proceeds of their Silver Tea, plan-
ned for their next meeting, over
to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Frank Worden was in
charge of the tea assisted by Mrs.
Roy Ritner and Mrs. Jack Gray.
The Valentine motif was used in
the table decorations, with Miss
Inga Kristiason and Miss Coch-
rane pouring. The special Found-
er’s Day cake was decorated in
the P.-T.A. colors of blue and yel—
low with the dates, 1897 and 1943,
on the top.
W.C.T.U. Plans
Friday Institute
The Women’s Christian Tem-
perance Union will hold their
County Institute this Friday, Feb-
ruary 19, in the Baptist church.
The meeting will start at 10:30
a. m. with the devotionals being
led by Mrs. Roy Eells and Mrs.
W. F. Roberts directing the sing-
ing.
Mrs. Robert C. Johnson, presi-
dent, will talk on “Organization
Quotes from Frances E. Willard”
and Mrs. Walter Elliott, county
president, will talk on “Willard
Memorial” and “Narcotics.”
During the morning and after-
noon, department chairmen will
give discussions on their respec-
tive departments. .
The afternoon devotions will be
led by Rev. Bovee and Mrs. W. F.
Roberts will give the main talk of
that session. The special music
is in charge of Mrs. Charles Chase
and Mrs. Clive Troy will have
charge of the dedication of White
Ribbon Recruits.
A lunch will be served at 12:30
by Mrs. Bovee and Mrs. Lewis
Wiley 1.
i Hold Founder Day Program
I
I
l
J
l The principle Lincoln Parent.
iTeachers Association meeting of
the year “is scheduled for Thurs~
day, February 18, at 3:30 p. m
I'm the Lincoln school.
, The Founder’s Day program
{will be presented at this time.
iGuest speaker, Charles R. Lewis,
special music and the is
llighting ceremony promise
, make this a very interesting meet-
8.3"":
C
en.
g Mrs. Winston Scott, chairman
gof the Founder Day committee.
details for this
l
l
'complete final
special day.
Delicious refreshments were
served to Mrs.‘ Laurence Munson;
ers. George Gilmore, Mrs. Mar-
Xvm Carter, Mrs. W. S. Valley,
Mrs. J. R. Kieburtz and Mrs. John
L. Dotson by the hostess.
Mrs. Lee Friend
Entortains Thursday
Mrs. Lee Friend entertained at
her home last Thursday with a
birthday party honoring Miss Bes-
s1e IWarren. Cards were played
during the evening with honors
going to Miss Billye Shafer and
MISS ILeota Edwards.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Friendship Club
Schedules Meeting
The Friendship Club will hold
their next regular meeting Wed-
nesday, February 24 at—the Com:
munity Hall.
‘Guild Meeting
Held Last Week
The St. David’s Guild met with
Mrs. Hanson Berg last week for
a very nice meeting, a large
group being in attendance. MI‘S.
Ridley reported on the convention
held in Seattle in January.
Morrison-Lesh Rites
Held, in Anchorage
Shelton friends last week re-
ceived word of the marriage of
Nina Lesh and Preston R. (Pad-'
aska, on January 9. The cere-
|mony was read by Reverend D.
’Mrs. M. A. Swartz of Portland W. Patterson of Praise Chapel,
is visiting this week with her Church of God.
g From Renton
1 Mrs. George Storgel and twp
jchildren of Renton are visiting
lwith Mrs. M. H. Graham.
I
‘ Aétivettes Schedule
Coming Meeting
2 The Activettes will meet next
week with Mrs. R. E. Duckham
at 8 p. m. on Tuesday evening.
Mary Louis Daniels
In Gaping Ceremony
Miss Mary Louise Daniels,
daughter of Mrs. Walter Daniels,
became a full fledged student
nurse at Tacoma General hospital
Sunday. participating in the Cap-
ing Ceremony with 29 other girls.
v Mrs.
'_ Daniels attended the exercise and
the reception which followed.
‘I. From Tacoma.
' Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Erb Of Ta.-
i (:Uillz‘l. Visited his sister, MI‘S. F. G.
'Bedell over the week end.
E. F. Martin and Mr . .
S chnetlan Room of Hoth Cowman.
Their witnesses were Mrs. Roy
K. Laurie and J. E. Laurie.
Mrs. R. E. Duckham
Entertains Ladies .
‘JMrs. R. E. Duckham was host-,
ess at her home Thursday for a
tea party. Her guests were Mrs.
J. L. Replinger, Mrs. John Bal-
lard, Mrs. Dan McDonnell and
Mrs. Jennie Hoag.
Attend Seattle Style Show
Mrs. Bernice Stewart attended
the Annual Charis Opening and
Style Show in Seattle -on Tues-
day, February 6. Thirty coreset-
tieres were in attendance to hear
instructive talks and see the new
garments.
A luncheon was served in the
Visit Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Villliam Daniels
visited last: week with their
daughter,- Mrs. 'B. F. Neely in
Cen’tralia.
.called a meeting of her commit-r
tee‘ last Thursday at her home to i
‘ There was about 50 in attendance.
l
I
l
l
l .
A
Lake Isabella Club
Holds Regular Meeting
The Lake Isabella Club met at
the home of Mrs. Vera Hunning-
ton last week with Mrs. Ida
Downey, hostess. A pot luck
lunch was served to 10 members
and three visitors, Mrs. Gibson,
Mrs. Wells and Miss Howe.
During the business meeting a
report on the dance supper was
given and five dollars donated to
a Seattle Children’s home.
The next meeting will be held
with Grace Petty with a Guess—
What surprise. Each lady is to
bring a Spoonful of coffee and
her own sugar.
Mrs. Butterfield won the pen-
ny drill and Mrs. Wells and Miss
Howe joined the club at this meet-
ing.
Arcadia Economic Club
Holds Friday Meeting
The Arcadia Home Economic
Club met last Friday with Mrs.
Cleave Robinson with eight pres-
ent for the luncheon and after-
noon' of quilt tying. The next
meeting will be held ’with Mrs.
Alonzo Robinson on March 12.
Visit Brothers
In Seattle
Mrs. Vernon Davidson and two
sons spent the week end in Seat-
tle to visit her two brothers, who
will leave for Africa after a short
training period. She also visited
her sister, just home from Hono-
lulu and Mrs. Robert Kettenring,l
former Shelton resident.
From Issaquah
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Booth of
Issaquah arrived Sunday for a
few day’s visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Booth.
Leaves for Texas
Mrs. Mary Donaldson and son
Buddy left last week for Temple,
Texas, where they will join her
husband, Lt. Blanton Donaldson,
who is stationed at Camp Hood.
They plan to make their home
there. I
l
Attend Tacoma Wedding
Mrs. Glenn Breltspecher, at-
tended the wedding of Jack Tib-
bets Saturday in Tacoma. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Dan Tibbets, former Shel-
ton residents. Mrs. Breitspecher’s
mother and two sons accompanied
her to Tacoma.
Entertain Group
Before Dance
Friday evening preceding the
Shelton Dancing Club’s monthly
dance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bampton entertained iMr. and
Mrs. Winston Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Burgoyne, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lo- 1
bert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert McGough.
Ruby Rebekahs
Hold Meeting " ,
The Ruby Rebekahs held a reg- !
ular meeting on Friday, February
12 with the new officers presid-;
ing. A Valentine party followed?
the business meeting. Miss Eliz-
abeth Simpson and her mother,
Mrs. Johnson, Iwere honored with
a"mllsc‘i'=lla'heolts shbwer ‘recciviié
many lovely gifts.
Refreshments were
served.
Shelton Women’s Chorus
‘Will Meet on Monday '
The. Shelton Woman’s Chorus:
4‘1 hold their usual meeting on}
senior
l
l
Malay {moi-ling at the
high school at 7:30 in the music‘
man. All members are urged to.
:l? lend. Monday.
J. c.
CHINZS UP!
One way to do this war
job, is to- keep morale
high—to radiate cour-
age and confidence . . .
every one of us, all the
time.
That means keeping well
dressed —— but econom-
*ically, by planning care-
fully, buying qualities
that will stand repeated
pressings and cleanings.
It means shopping where
fashions are designed
for long range smart-
ness.
And, that means keeping
‘ our chins up, and saving
for War Bonds . . . two
arts of-the same job:
winning the war!
Men! Water Repellent!
Poplin
Jackets
$2.98
New Button
Fly Front!
Grand protection against show-
ers. style»rlght and lightweight!
Flap poc gets at a slant, sport
back, a ustable side straps.
Handsomely styled. Smart for
sports!
Ideal with Your Sweaters!
SPORT SLACKS
$5.90
Ugged, smooth
0W weaves in
p r i n a
Slzlm‘l
_’ v~ .l'm' wom-
.'r‘:;s:’lll long. I
\':ll .u-s!
'.}.-P.E.N:NE Y’s
w. s. C. s. Holds I
Regular Meeting
The Women's Society for Chris-
tian Service held their regular
meeting in the Methodist Church
parlors on February 10 at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Walter Elliott had chargei
of the devotions. Mrs. C. C. Troy;
reviewed an article about the Jes- l
sie Lee home in Seward, Alaska,‘
a project to which the Society'
contributes. Mrs. R. W. Maulden:
gave an article on the Cape Code
plan dealing with world peace
plans.
A lovely Valentine tea was serv-
ed at the close of the meeting by
Mrs. W. A. Brodt and Mrs. W.
F. Roberts, hostesses.
l
Return From Honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Snelgrove.
returned Monday from their wed- '
ding trip through California and
the southern states. The young
couple were married January 3rd.
From Seattle
Mrs. Virginia Smathers of Se-
attle visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Wiley on Sunday.
Lewis, who had been visiting his
grandparents for the past eight
weeks returned with his mother.
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Will Hold Party
The V.F.W. Auxiliary will ,cele»
brate their 13th anniversary with
a birthday party in the Memorial
Hall on Friday the 19th at p. m.
There will be a regular meeting.
Girl Scout Troop 3
Makes Profit at Sale
The members of Girl Scout
Troop 3 netted $17.00 which will
go towards their uniforms, at
their candy and hand crocheted
Thursday... Estuary 1,8,1
bead sale Saturday at theé‘or Salt
store.
Anyone wishing to order ‘ F0]
in any color should call 49 ‘Ontesano,
————~ taking tl
98 for L
in him d
Cleanliness - Guarv ~
of Production 8 E I
When work clothes are c
ed frequently there is ATURES
chance f o 1‘ disease ca 11- E
dirt to hold up production.
only is cleanliness essenti ¢ So
health —— throughly laun lze
work clothes last longer;
look better. Our reliable ‘
hods include treatment I
removes all stubborn pa '
of dirt and grime. Stepp
production is necessary to
to.'/ . . . . clean, heal \
clothed workers are impo
to production. 1
Sizr
25 Sizr
FIR
Mason County St
Laundry & Dry
Cleaners
A TRIAL SIZE BOX 0?
new
'FACE POWDER
In a choice of six transforming
shades including the new Honey
Beige and Rose Beige, 3 3o daygeb
ntquaintea'supply of this ileum.
gossamer-soft face powder...‘ ‘
regularly only in a 32. size.
HIS week only, with‘y'our pur-
chase of (any DuBarry Beauty
Preparation we present a compli-
mentary trial box of face powder.
So, without extra cost, you may try
one of those warm, glowing shades
. . try a new glamorous complex- I
ion that may be just the lift your
PENNEY CO.. INC.
M.
.H
Practical Styles for a New Season!
COATS AND SUITS
16-
C_lever Sport Suits!
Smartly Fitted Reefers!
Casual, Boxy Sport Coats!
If you must count your dollars . . .
you can count on Penney’s fash-
ions! Select your spring coat or
suit here where you get the best
for your money! Smart double
[breasted reefers with intricate
tucks for precise fit . . boxy,
sport casuals to wear over every-
thing . . . tailored or dressy suits
—-a costume in themselves. 12—20.
Conk Pharmacy;
spirits need.
GfgfudnufSalon Gomulfmzf
A representative from the Richard Hudnut»
Salon, Fifth Avenue, New York, will be in out
Toilet _Goods Section to. advise you. personally
on problems of skin Icate and new fashions in
make-up. Only during her visit next week can
we offer the complimentary box of face powder
with your DuBan'y purchase.
5.0
GIRLS’
,I SPRING stlu
CHENILLE COATS '1 I
SPREADS . , v
Sizes 7 to 14 ‘
Strictly tailored I
$6.90 missus: «V,
breasted models.
Beautiful new patterns '
in all the newest
shades for spring. A
complete new stock to
choose from.
‘—
\
WARM KNIT SACQUES
Daintily trimmed .......... .. 98¢
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
Soft, absorbent l“... ...... .. 79¢
COTTON CRIB LANKET
Jacquard design ......... .. 49¢
ABSORBENT TERRY BIBS
Pretty colors. Soft ........ .. 10¢
O
KNIT FACE CLOTHS
Soft fabric ,. .. . .. 2 for l5c
F5‘S‘UPPLIRS‘FFOR ‘ THE“ HOME. FRONT I
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
$8.90
cozv BAA-TH BLANKET
Absorbent terry
l
COTTON HOSE
Inng! Mercerizsd!
.
FLANNEL GOWNS
Cozy cotton knit!
4.
STOCKINETTE WRA
PERS. Soft, white 5
BATISTE DRESSES "
White. dainty trim