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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1921)
SUNDAY MORNINC. MARCH 20. 1921 ,:25 ... I ' .TUB UKl'itiihN M A I KMAN, MLMI, UUMiWin . "3 .. 1 . . . ..- i : . ...... . .- - -. . -" - - " ' ------ - ' -- ' - - j V. "l I i . r: . w " m s. r c v Awir i i SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEE r -j j j - ,. 3V 'r ; : if Mrs. F. (I. De kela h. Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. IL - i'.urghurd'. Jr.. Mr. j and Mrs. Homer II. .Smith Mr. j : and Mrs. Walter II. Spauldin?. Mr. and Mrs. Roy II. Mlli. Mr.: and Mrs. Thoma . A Robert.' Mr. ami .Mrs. Joseph I.. ."!- Mil. ; Society Is Htiil talking about and marveling over the cliarm and beauty of the St. Patrick's day dance, which Mr. and fr. Fred erick. 8. I import pave Out at l-ie Jllahoc Country club (Thursday night talking of the wondt-r'.il decorations, excellence off the mu- le. subtle effects and ! feature? i ter. Mr. an. I Mrs. V. S. Walton thut were introduced w-ith such j Mr. amir' Mrs. It. M. Ilofi-r. Mr. surprising frequency thak deiitfnt- j arid Mrs. It. .1. Fry. Jr.. Mr. and ed exclamation trluoed noon l-Mr-i. Raymond Walsh. Mr lighted ejaculation. And t h at i Mis. '. I:. Crop Mr. and Mr fair Roes uown in social history William MrGii'hrit. Mr. not only a a the tinarteft private; Mrs. G. G. Crown-. Dr. mid dancing party ever giveri With ihej II. II. Hinper. Dr. and biff clubhouse an a setiti'it ' bil. ! Prince AV. iiyid. Mi and WILL HAVE CHARGE OF MUSICAL PROGRAM AT PORTLAND AUDITORIUM TODAY Geer decorated i aunt. Judge and Mrs. i. i i m..;.. ...-. ir.n I j-nt-A i neeoinlcil .Mrs. I.eer ureuoiiru i i M.r-n inn- the f erv ice urtlstically and each Woolverton. In Portland. ette: Jones. Elsie Vrctor. Rita i .piece of china used bore her Iian- Clageett. Hester llillpot. Florence Klein. Dorothy Patterson, I fro thy Ksi h. Oiie Moore. Frances Waul. Mona Schaiim. Kl.-de Hoyn loii.. Sylvia Thompson." Ituth Grif Hth. Marjorle Mellinger. I-etha Wilson, Katherine Vincent. Ruth Stoner, Gertrude Aldrich. Mabel Trinwiih. Kulii PaK'. I.uclle Thompson, H.-rnio; Cickood. Molly S'hwabuauer. Louise t'ooe one of the uioHl beautliiii , tun -tlons ever contributed !yr Ui pleasure of Capital Cit- ocivty. On entering one forgot'lhat tbe Interior had been utilized tor var ious similar affairs before, c!evrly was it truiisIorTned. The general effect waa a bower of greenery, with masses iof :ern. both woodland and hothouse, utilized almost Bolidly ait a back ground. (Jreenery trtllised the balcony, and fell front. It in un even cascade. Uaket j:f Kren ery were fi:ispeniid from th eellinr, the name vivid rfta? banked the mantel, shamrocks trowing up and over tike large punch table. On this ere grouped with artistic concern, all the insignia of St. Patrick and U Ule. arranged to represent u, ..... ..!-.. .Mm,. ih.. nf Irlyh llf. Cn.rn (ilOVer, Mf. Utld MlS llUth -Mc-i f'ammon. -jrrf."and I Mr Mi Oolgri Cr.ffith. Mi. and Mh. rf. A. Ko.er. Mr. and Mis. II. Kocke. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. An derson. .Mr. and Mrs. II. X. !u ! in ha in. Mr. anil Mrs. Fredei n k HilmiMf. Mr. and Mis William j Hell, Mr. and Mrs. (lifiord; Hrown, Mr. and Mrs. Homer tlou- i let. Mr. and Mm Krcel Kay. l'r. j and Mm. T. (. Smith. Mr. are! ; Mrs. Arthur S. l;non, Mr. and! Mrs. C. I!. Webb. .Mr. and Mrs F V.. Myers, Mr. ami Mrs. W. '. I Oyer, Mr and Mr.-. Frank Spears., Mr. and Mr. John II. Carson. Mr. and ' Mrjs. Allan liynen, Mr. i an.l Mr. Z J. Kifrgs. Mr. r-nd j Mr". Koy I;Vrton, Mr. and Mus. 1 John If. Farrar. Mr. anil Mrs. Walter J. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. K. i V. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. f Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ualpli ; 1 . - ; r and u r i - -""a r . a , .r ' W' V.-V F -r- ltaWiln. Macylc Hun er "c j. --t J-OSv 4 V' , . t aroly n Kasi. terrruie r rye, Jiar , . "v . ' r- STi 'iV'" ion Fr'- ,K,r;l ,,ik4' '' ,,,Ke , V f" s-; 5 K(llla Satteriee. Alice McClellati SMtf ;JV,' 4 .Vn " s Mildred tiiil. Vivian Mrown. Alic 1 'vv: - " v'.rA "1" . Putnam. Veda Howd. Helen .... ... " . ' ' y jm rt shadetf screene.1 the window. and apiH'aring abive the lodges, on the mantel, punch table, and on every other available place were myriads of white and crc-ii tapers, that gleamed ankl scintil lated, casting a thellctw light above the. merrymakers. j Jaunty fcreen and while cap and hats were given oit as the gnesta came onto the floor, a hundred balloons in the jsame col ors being passed to the dancers later as thet festivities reached their zenith." Music t&at could not be surpassed, wasllfurnished by the Cole McKlroy preheat r-i of Portland, the members Ijadding a gay punctuation of color with their green "Yanima j'Yanvma" costumes. Appearing- With them was Monty Austin, golden-throat ed singer of Portland, wjho Inject ed a swinging Insouciance with bis vivacious Irub and songs. At midnight a substantial sup per took tne piace ot the nsuai Cakes and Ices, following which the merry-making was ag!n tnk- en up, the participants Ing through an intricate of serpentine. . Small Dorothy Dell presided at the punch table. Here are the names bidden: Governor and Mrs. Pen V cott, Mr. arfd Mrs. T. A Mr, and Mrs. 'John J . Mr. and Mm, William H. Lytl. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmunn Mr. arid Mrs. D. W. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs-; W. M. ; Pltmpton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Andrael Mr. and current progress labyrinth of those Ol Llvesley. Roberts. amnion, rjrrr 'and Mrs. Paul It. Iltndricka.i Mr. and Mrs. K. L. lJak?r Arthur Rahn, f)r. and Mrs. O. A. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Page and Mrs. Margaret Ixivelaco. Misses Helen I)eck?hach, Margant Uodgers. I la SpauhJing. 131 iza No Ian. Hazel I (owning. Nell Thlel- sen, Catherine Carson. Ctue Helte, Lucille Jones Oltf t;ray, Margar et White Ruth Schultz. Kunaine i Craig. Dr. W. !l. Morse. C. M. Miall. Paul Walace M. S. Lam port. Lloyd T. Rigdon. C. 15. Clancey, James Crawford, James ..Young. Carl Gabrielson. : O. J. Myers. J. Seavy. C. K. Knick erbocker. Homer Fgan. Albert Fi'an. Preyman Hoise, Frederick leckebach, Frank Durb n. Jr.. Archie Holt. Lewis flriffith. Claude Steusloff, J. J. Klliott and Mr. Fehton. Miss Hazel Downing was the inspiration for the attraetivs tea which Mrs. Raymond Walsh gave Friday afternoon, those bidden to pass a bit of time over the tea cups being matrons and maids who have known the honoree mo.st intimately. The rooms wer"? ajrlonr v.ith iaunty Fprin's flowers, with a yel low color note emphasized, which W4s sti'L farther carried out with the iihp of myriad gloaming yel low .tapers used exclusively in lighting. Kastr emblems and favors were pretty details. A charming innovation was irt- ' , r ' - " i.. v v - - ' M r f t . J X - . ' t Ah. t Mist Miiiiicttii Mam-is, under hoie tliietion the jiirN from the IVrthuo! lolte hoie m hool, iiuiiiU rlfi R1, will upM-r in a f.l ndiil prKr:im f vocal iiiiiumis at the Municipal audi torium in Ponlaud lhi afi I n!-i, I he event to attract miinerus Salem friend of !?. Mngcrs vvIm will motor dowu for .lie in-oram. tables, someone presiditf? at vach The invitational "list included: Mis:? Dow nine. Mrs. Allan I'.jncn. Mr.?, it. M. llofer. Mrs Hollis lluntjngtoD. (Mrjori. Kay Mrs. Hugh McCammon. Mrs. Dan Fry ' Jr.. Mrs. Oeort-e F. Waters. Mrs. Ruth Johns, Miss Catherine Car fon and Miss Marie Churchill. -a- A charming affair compliment in? Miss Hazel Downing, bride eieet of William liraxton George of MissoiiTa. Mont., was the one Cleorne Weller, Mrs. Crrtis Cri.s, j o'clock luncheon which Mrs. Mis. P. W. Hyrd. Mrs. Robert K. fMiwning, Mrs. I !s rrr Hawkins. Mrs. T. A. Robert.-. Mrs. Kith Walker Povvtll of Wnodbuni, Mrr. Daviii Kyre. Mrs. Krcel Kay. Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. W. C. Dyer, Mrs. Arthur U. Rahn, .Mrs. fr.nl, Unor-o l 1 I 1 V ...a,w.i i i. i ...... . ... rollowing" a California cirstom ofjA,ic' Thorutsoa. Mus lUlen teine seated around several small Thielsen. Mi Grace Rean. Miss THIS IS EASTER WEEK Business will be heavy ,'so we ask oar patrons to kindly plan to shop as much as possible during the forenoons first clothes Plan a "Baby's Boudoir" Layette for the new baby. 64 pieces all ready ft r Baby's wear or use, cr with just enough Handwork to give t lie mother touch. I 'inek . beby fabrics. Ccmplcte at $33-45 ON SALE AT KAFOURY BROS. Baby Week Beginning Monday, March 21 , March 26 Ending , Saturday, George K. Waters gave yesterday. The daintiest of decorative ef fects was secured with the use of snowy jrintr flowrs interi-iin-uled with feathery tern. Covers were placed for Miss Downing. Mrs. R. K. Downing. MU?i-iri;- tiaymono waisn. .Mrs. nan try Jr.. .Mrs. J. ll. Linn. .Mrs. Allen Pynon. Mr. Joseph Tteig of Portland. Miss Aline Thompson Mhs Dorothy Duniway of Port land, and Miss Catherine ('arson. Mrs. Warner ITtts, or Latrobe, i I'a . wns the inspiration for the j delighttul. informal afternoon. ! which Mrs. K. T. Parnes gave Frl I day. ma'rons who make up the I personnel of the "Piety Hill" club i an-I several additionally. being i h'dden to meet the charming hon j oree. An attractive floral background ; had been arranged, which effect i ively comb. lied golden Jomiui.s, j wall flowers, and piing greenery. A collation reflecting these colors wns rerve.1 during the later part of the afternoon. Assisting at this time were two nieces of the hot-ss. Delres Williams anC Flor'ii-o Power. Mr. nnd Mrs. I'tts arrived last we-k and will remain in Salem n not her week at least. As part of th entertain merit program Mrs Karnes accompanied by her guents will motor to Portland and over the Columbia highway the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs j I'tts. who are traveling lieurely i over the country to po on from Libera to Washington and through j Rrit'Kh Columbia. t, j- Guests bidden ror Friday after- noon were: Mrs. T. It. Ka'v. Mrs. f J. H. Albeit. Mrs. John If. ?citt. I Vr . K c Crivv. Mrs. C. I. Iwis. j Mrs. W. P. Fowle. Mrs. Charles ; ti. Robert-'oii. Mrs. J. II. Iiaker I Mr? .Irani: Power. Mrs. Chnrles K. SpauMing. Mrs J. A. Mills ! Mrs K. Cooke Patton. Mrs. Wil ' lfam p.rown. Mr. Grace Koff. I Mrs. William K. Kir!c. Mrs. F. W. j .spencer. Mrs. K. Hartley and Mrs ! F.. . Tillingh.ist. TOODLUMS THE GREAT (REIGNS Here All This Week Mothers inj this progressive apre, recognize the important e of appearance in little folks clothes, and are just as painstaking when 'buying thefir needs as if they were selecting clothes for themselves. No mother wants to skimp, her baby's outfit. But every parent is thrifty and when J the opportunity presents itsel f as it does now to buy stylish baby clothes at such attractive prices she is quick to t ake advantage. I From a pnir of Rooties to a Hassinete th ey're all here at reasonable prices. j Baby Goods to be Embroidered i We ajso tjarry a fine line of stamped dresses, underskirts, can. eoatsr capes, bibs, baby roMs.and other articles of interest for infants wear. ) Mail orders are- prompt ly filledJ We pay., the postage, or the express. 466 State Street Satisfaction guaranteed or your mon ey cheerful- Phone 377 ly funded. Amid a pretty bower of green ery younger ma ds and ttfen par ticipated in fine -.f the merriest da'iring parti,'. r the year, in Moose hall Thur-day night. as the nsts of Mi. and Mrs. Max Abst w ho rj entertaining for the pleasure ot their daughter. Mis Maxitie A list. The particular date nn the cal endar was lepre. ented in i lever and attractive way.-;. Quantities of On-ro'i Kru. graceful palms :'nd spray-? o Sciich broom were utilize i to ;imila'e a natural set tine, green and white shades sub duing the wall lights, v. bile from those, overhead feP in uneven ; b'ngthR. f'stoons of pr.vn and wisite. n overhead canopy of '.alternating gr.-ei, and vhite add ed to the f,-.-tive effect. The P'ltieh table was a continuation of the decorative scheme, jmd was ! pics-ide,! over bv Kiizaheth Wa- ; tela. Cl'audtne Wet. Charles and Lloyd Clagiiett. Dane iik In-tan w th the grand .march, programs lein' distributed n ih inie by two small folk. ; Clandine West and Claries Clag who sprang i ut of the heart o ,t rhamrock. Mr. ?i:d Mrs Ah-t an.! Miss A' st welcomed their tuests from the receiving line which al30 in cluded Itwrence Orth. i The guest list included; Misses . I'.ernice Craiir. Grace Holt. Rea Alkire, Margaret V.'est brook. Mar ; jerie Tucker. Luc lie Tucker. Ma l in Victor. Vevn Golden. Anna i belle Golden. Kdna Ackerman. Ituth Mac, Mary West, Nellie e Se- ley. Helen Kiag, Maxlne rturen. Mabel Ackermau. Joan Compton. Lucile Jone3; Messru.: Stanley liinson. Frank Clark. Max Moon, Kduiund . Aldrirh. Frederic Aid rich. Kenneth Wilson. W'yndham Duren, Wilbur Daily. James Put nam. Max Jom-s. Fred Alkire. Donald Ringlc. Senore Davis, Kr nest Ronetiteel. Russell Ponesteel. Howard Rex. Harold Millard. Milton Steiner. Paul Staley. Kvan Jones Archie. Holt. Theodore Purvine, Harold Day, Robert Newton, Hussll Kmmett. AscI Koff. Frank Relnhart. Roland Reinhart. Frank Chapman. FranK DeckebHch. William Ashhy.t Wal lace Schel. Donaid Davidson. Al bert Payne. Ralph Hailey, Claire Tucker. William Gossard, Maur ice McKinney, Fred llaeh. Karl MacDonough. Floyd Mclntire. Verne Ferguson, Lawrence Orth. William" Paulus, Theodore Paulus. Clifford Townsend, Robert Scott. Russell Patterson. Paul Farring ton, C. W. Kirk. Stanley Allen. Kdward Peck. Itutord Allen. Max Flanery. Irving Dugan. Jack Ri-1 chardson. Jack. Randall. Kdward Armstrong. Carl Armstrong. Kd ward McCoy. Elvin I-antis. Orley Leffingwell, Harry Plant, nrey man Boise; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hell. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Need ham. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Patton, Mr. and Mrs. (5. iKian. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Glea son. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Kapphahn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Know land and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ful lerton. Mrs. E. E. Waters went to Portland early in the week to re main several days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William C. Knighton. Friends of Mrs. Mollis Hunting ton (Marjorie Kay I of Anaconda. Mont., are welcoming her on her first visit home nines her mar riage several months ago. Mrs. Huntington arrived last week and will remain for a fortnight long er. The second contribution In the wrles of five hundred parties which she is giving called a group of friends of Mrs. M. S. Poisal together Friday evening, sulfic- lent in number to make up five tables for the game. Card hon ors went to Mrs. R. E. Anderson and W. W. Moore. Mrs. George Shaw was an as sistant during" the evening. Spring flowers added their color and fragrance to the rooms and enhanced the lone table. which was utilized for the colla tion served following the game. Graceful Bprays of spirea. com- Dirted with darrodils and fern formed a low mound down the center of the board, which was lighted with yellow candles. The menu also bore out the yellow color note. Invitations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volk, Colonel and Mrs. E. llofer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter IJiickner, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sharer. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. I-aflar. Mr. and Mrs. y. W. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endicot. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Goodin. Sally Knieltt of Portland ar rived last night to spend several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. IS. J. Miles. Mrs. T. G. Hopkins arrived on Saturday rrom Corvnllis and will spend the Faster vacation as th-i house guest of her sister, Mrs. George J. Pearce. ' -s Another dinner in the series which they are giving'this winter was contributed by Justice and Mrp. George M. Brown Wednes day evening. St. Patrick's day was drawn upon for decorative inspiration, covers being laid tor Judce and Mr. Henry J. Hean. Judke and Mrs. Laurence T. liar, ris and Justice and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton will entertain the members of the Pridce-luncheoa club Wednesday afternoon. diwork. Following werel those who were seated about the board: Fx-Governor and Mrs. T. T. Geer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geer. Mr. and Mr. Harrv Cok. Frank Howies. Jo.seDh D. I-ee. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-! seph L. Carter. Mr. and! Mrs. Charles I'.. Moores. Robert A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. (, Hall. Miss Minnie Stephens. Mrs! E. E. Morgan. Aloerl Tozier Among this number were five ex-presi-denls of the Oregon Pioneer asao ciatiou. and all had served in the Oregon legislature T. T.I Geer. J. D. lAf, J. L. Carter. Charles It. Moores and Robert A. Miller two of whom had been hpeaker ol the house of reprefentativea T. T. Geer and Charles It. Moores. Mrs. J. L. Carter had been a class- J mate of the ex governor In the Waldo Hills country t4 years ago. Fred Geer. a run, and his wife had come from Taconia un expected by his father to! greet him on bis memorable occasion. Therr were recitation. Kinging of old time songs, mnsic on the pi ano presided over by Miss Min nie Stephens. Indian songs, chants and a war-whoop act by J. I). Lee. a native of Polk county 73 years young, and teininiscences of fioneer days by members of the pioneer association Ml-s Mafel Martin of Holse. Idaho, an attractive Kappa Alpha Theta of Oregon Agricultural col lege, is spending the KaMer va cation with college friends here. Charles E. , Portland Friday to attend aa of ficial board meeting. They mtrt exacted home lat night. Mr. and Mrs. I. f). Courtney 0f P.euoif. Ohio, who ar Mopping off in FUlem. after wintering bj California. ar bing ehteruiaed a th houM gnets or Rev. nB Mrs. I. G. !-e at their residcar In Highland. The visitors will remain lor a week longer. I. r Miss Edna Hyrd. a most appre ciated visitor this week, has been the motif for several email, in formal social attentions. She will remain until Monday, stopping off on her way to the home of her parents in'Seattle to be the guest for several days of her uncle and .Professor, Lyra Miles and Miss Kva Mile. of raciiic college. Newberg. arrived Friday and will ipend the week's Faster vacation' with their parents. Mr. and Mr, j Rotarians and their wives wko H. C. Miles. i went en masse to Seattle Sunday to attend the Northwest ronven- Mrs. Charles E. Wolvertoii wa." j lion of Rotarians. returned home an attendant at the state D. A. It. two by two. Some remained ovr conference, and during her ty . the twu-tlay convention for th was u guest of Mrs. P. W. Hyrd. tolf tournament Wednesday, otk- Mrs. T. A. Roberts and Mrs Clifford Faruier were mid-week visitors In Portland. Adjutant General and Mrs. George A. White, accompanied by their daughter Miss Henrietta. went to Portland yesterday to be in attendance last night at the reception and dance given by the faculty of Mill Military academy, honoring Col. M. N. Fall. IT. 8. A.. of San Francisco, and MaJ. T. E. Cathro. U. S. A. A large and representative list of names were Included In the invitational list for the affair. Mrs. Jse Evan Flanders of Portland came up during the week to remain several days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. L F. Griffith. Mrs. W. II. Dancy and Mrs. Clara Patterson, members of the advisory board of the state indus trial school for girls, went to er lingered to be entertained ly friends, and some were claimed by acquaintances in Portland tor a few days stay; all of which is by way of saying that RoUriaas and their wires, for the most part, did not reach Salem utri Friday or Saturday. Tho who did arrive were es thusiatic concerning the splesdid teception accorded them, the fem inine portion of the local contli rent being especially delighted with their brief sojourn. ' Repre sentative Seattle women tad planned a program for the enter tainment of visiting women taat left little time for leisure. A theater party at the Orphean was the offering for Monday, an auto mobile drive to points of Interest being In order Tuesday. ' Tea at the Yacht club was a charming affair, with an orches tra and vocal soloist furnishing a musical program through the hours. A style show. In which beautifully manniklns paraded the (Continued on rare S) Miss Helen Pearce is entertain inu: as her week-end guest Miss Kthel Mitchell and Miss Doris Miller of Portland, who arrived the last of the week, also Miss Hertha P.ratnard or Monmouth, who came over for today. Mr. and Mrs W. G. Allen, who went to Seattle with the Rotari ans, stopped off in Portland on their return, arriving horn? last night. Miss Gertrude Hartman. who went to Seattle with the Rotari ans, stopped off in Portland on her way home to lemain until Monday, as the guest of friends. The following Rem from the Wednesday morning Oregonian will be of much interest here: "Former Governor T. T. Geer celebrated his 10th birthday last Saturday at a happy gathering of friends In his home. U07 East Fifty-third street. He was given a surprise party and elaborate dinner. The table was attractively npHE approach of Easter reminds us of spr'ng and with the thought of spring it is A natural for us to think of low shoes. 'Fashion has taken advantage of every op portunity and has created this season pumps more divinely beautiful than ever before; pumps with dainty strap effects never before equalled. Oxfords, too, have an added attractiveness. The New White Shoes both in pumps and oxfords are here. Both have the white welt and the pumps have the new w'ng tipped perforation. You will like the new white shoes; they are more dainty than ever, White Nubuck Pump. Cuban heel White Nubuck Oxford, military heel $7.00 Perhaps the most popular of all is this cross strap model. We have it in both the Red Cross and Holter shoe, an elegant black kid $9 JO and $9.00 Tha Theo Tie pump trained some popularity last season, but promises more popularity than ever this year. We have this model In a black satin for 9. and a black kid lor $8J0 The new instep cut out strap pump is one of the newest cre ations. The shoe we are show ing is very similar to the il lustration except that it has a cuban instead of Louis heel. This model sets off the foot in all its dainti ness, priced $7-50 This Red Cross brown calf brogue oxford with the low school heel is the most at tractive of the new oxfords. Especially practical for school or street wear, yet with that exquisite grace of Ie- $9.75 Then we have plain model pumps in Red Cross or other makes in black or brown kid or patent $8J0 Oxfords with the popular cuban heel in all leathers, fine kid and calf either black or brown. Prkres range from $3.75 to $9 JO You must come and see them to appreciate these new shoes. Many other styles as pretty as those shown are here. SW feet tf Tn4a fcUck At the Electric Sign "SHOES" REGAL Shoes For Men REMEMBER: WE REPAIR SHOES. Our work i nf f ho Viifriojf tmA r Vu-f ched up jobs turned out; only the best leathers used. Bring your work here and be satis- lieu.