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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1921)
j': T THE large tea which Miss Ruth Johns and Miss Marie , Churchill gave yesterday af ternoon was accorded precedence over every other affair of the week. It was charming from Try point of view, and called together about 150 matrons and i Am Jurinc ttiA hours of 3 to Plua " - - rs 5 . the Johns residence being the setting for the event. Mrs. James F.. Elton. (Florence Churchill) " of Portland and Mrs. George Welter, (Doris Churchill) sisters of Miss Churchill, were honored on the occasion. Natural Oregon greenry made a background In the drawing room and music room that was at oace attractive and distinctive. The combination featured blos soming1 dogwood. Oregon grape and Scotch broom. The guests 'were' served from several small tables. The larger table in the dining room displayed a motif of pink, with apple blossoms and pale pink candles carrying out the decorative color. The other smaller tables were centered with baskets of pink sweet peas and 1 forget-me-nots. t Assisting about the rooms were - Mrs." Charles RobWtson, Mrs. W. M Hamilton, Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks. Mrs. Charles Weller and Miss Margaret Cosper. Presiding at the tea urns were Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. Henry W, Meyers and "' Miss Helena Willett. Mlssi Lenta Banmgartner and Miss Rath Griffith were stationed at the door," and also assisted "later in serving, with the follow ing: Misses Margaret Pierce, .'Martha Powell. Dorothy Graham, Helen King and Mrs. Lucian New comer. ,v- ' " Mrs, David ,W. Eyre will en tertain members of her bridge elub Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her residence on Oak . 'street, ' -- ' '.. " .- Next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. ; jL N. Gilbert, long-time and pro minent residents. will . celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary, and for their pleasure Mrs. B O. Schucklng will keep- open house at her residence. 366 Chemeketa 4 street, ' No invitations will , be issued, but all the friends of the I celebrants will be cordially wel comed during the day. Mr. and Mr. Gilbert will, have with them on the occasion their APELcMCL, THE ..r, ..'.'..GOLDEN RULE ;1 ffeye isaa iacbceincnt that vill establish a praslige for value giving and tBat will appeal to every woman in Salem and tributary counties who has r? need far a new suit, drew, or new ha t S.i f A Remarkable Dress Hats offering a most satisfactory ti'i .' V., T. $5-00 o. to $15.00, in models of the face styles, poke effects, material fancy straw, fancy hemp, . treorette or visca combinations make it a point to see these hats the first thing Monday 7 f Every day house hold heeds at the lowest prices Big Bargains in our Economy Basement THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON three children. Mrs. Schucking. and Ray Gilbert of Salem and Warren Gilbert, who recently ar rived from Denver. Colo. Charles Kay Bishop, who cele brated his eighth birthday Thurs day, being given the privilege of observing the date in anv wav that he desired, chose to gather a group to motor down to Port land, where the day was to be spent with relatives, to culminate with a dinner in the evening at the Portland hotel. Those accompanying him to Portland were Mrs. C. D. Gabriel son. Mildred Roberts and Carl Gabrielson. Upon arriving, a pleasant surprise awaited the youthful celebrant, for meeting him was his brother, Robert Bish op, who came over from Pendle ton especially for the event. Dinner at the Portland was a delightful affair, with ten cov ers b-ing placed for the follow ing: Mrs. Gabrielson, Mrs. Roy T. Uishop. Clarence Bishop, Carl Gabrielson, Mildred Roberts. Elizabeth Bishop and her brother Thomas BurraaMer Bishop of Portland. Robert Bishop and Charles Kay. A big cluster of Ophelia roes and lacy fern graced the center of the board, and there were pretty favors and a big birthday cake to make the table further attractive. Dinner-dancing was In order, and the children, who moved out onto the floor during th? courses, received a round of applause from the grown-ups for their clever dancing. In art circles the death of Frank Heath, Oregon artist, for many years making his home in Santa Cruz. Cal.. is sincerely mourned. Mr. Heath, who was 63 years old, passed on at his home Thursday. Paintings by him are owned in Salem by A. X. Bush and also Miss Sally Bush, several of them being on exhibit last winter when the Salem Arts league made a display of the work of western artists. C Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson went to Portland the last of the week where she was to remain for. several days as the guest of friends Word has been received from Mrs, E. 8. Lamport, who went on a pleasure trip to Honolulu seve TO B: Group in selection at . . KiiPlSim We Want You to Pay a Visit to Qur Ladies' Ready-to-Wear D Department; gH You will find a display of beautiful high claw suits, coats and dresses in the season's smartest styles. This depart ment, which has only recently been added in our store, has attracted hundreds of ladies and, only praise has been, heard at our remarkable showing.4 YouTI find a most beau tiful selection and at a wonderful low price. Think of it from $11 to $19.50. You would pay else where froni$35io$5(ljfpr the same garments. SSSSSSSBHBSBBBSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSMMMMiWMMMMMM ral months ago. that she had ar rived in San Francisco and would remain in California for some time before returning home. A delightful winter season is re ported in Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denton are among the Salem folk plan ning on going to Portland Tues day to har the New York Phil harmonic orchestra at the Audi torium. This is the oldest organ, ization of its kind In the United States, and is under the conduc torshlp of Joseph Stransky. Ar thur Shattuck. pianist, will be featured on the program. Henry Hadley. the conductor-composer to conduct the concerto which Mr. Shattuck plays. Mr and Mp, Lrt.L n-.n ..... ....... ..i,.-,. ii u waiKer Powell and their child rpn nf Woodburn are spending the week end with Mrs. Powell's parents Judge and Mrs. George G. Bing ham. Mrs. James Withycomb of Portland, who has been stopping with Mr. and Mrs. John Withy combe at their country place north of Salem, since the first of the month, plans to leave tomorrow for Union, Eastern Oregon, where she will spend part of the summer with her son, Robert Withycombe. Mrs. Withycomb. accompanied by the John Withycombes, mo tored to Corvallis and Eugene over the last week-end, in the latter place the party being guests of Miss Mabel Withycombe, head of the new Susan Campbell hall. Mrs. J. L. Van Dor.ri left sev en! days ago tor Pasadena. Cal.. where she will pass two months, spending the time with her moth er, Mrs. L. S. Hackney. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gouist went to Portland the first of the week, where on Tuesday evening they were guests of Dr. and, Mrs. Wv T. Williamson, who were en tertaining with a dinner at the Portland hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Goulet remained over for a short time, stopping at the Portland dujlng their soldurn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wililam S. Walton accompanied by Miss Winifred Hargrove motored to Corvallis Friday, and will remain aver the week-end in that place, as the guests of Mrs." Walton and Miss 1 H SOCIETY NEWS S WEEK m:A!Wr I " FORMER POPULAR SALEM MATRON t . " " 11 - j i . 12a chA. 1 1 'iM-J MRS. RALPH A. WATSON of Portland, who former , ly made her home in Salem, and who frequently returns to be the guests of her numerous friends here. Mrs. Watson is also quite often a gracious hostess hav ing as her guests Salem acquaintances. Hargrove's sister, Mrs. E. H. Smith. Mrs. H. H. Olinger was a din ner hostess Friday night, enter taining a group of men, several of whom were remaining in town while their wives were away. Cov ers were laid for Frank Durbin, W. Everett Anderson, W. U. Dancy, George G. Brown, C. B. Clancey, Harold Olinger, and Mr. and Dr. H. H. Olinger. Mrs. Robert C. Kinney of As toria and Miss Alice Dabney of Portland came up . last week-end to be guests at the A. N. Moores home. Miss Dabney returned to Portland during the mid-week, but Mrs. Kinney is remaining over for a longer time. Mrs. C. B. Webb entertained with a charmingly-appointed lun cheon Thursday.- guests number int; thirteen. An effective decora tive scheme was perfected in yel low. Spring flowers centered the table and extending from them to the favors at each place were gar lands of yellow ribbon. Candle light shed a mellow glow. Mrs. Frank G. Myers was an as sistant during the afternoon, an informal Kensington following the luncheon. Guests bidden were Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. Homer, Goulet, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. T. H. Galloway. Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. J. C. Evans, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mfs. Frederick S. Lamport, Mrs.. Earl C. Flegel, Mrs. Armin Steiner, Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger and Mrs. John Caughell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumsart ner spent the mid-week In Port land, returning home Thursday night. The last dance of the season for the Salem Shrine club will be held Tuesday evening In Moose hall, and according to plan will be the largest and most enjoyable one of the year. Seven hav pre ceded it, placing the organization in the list of notable social bodies of the capital city. It is expected that Shriners and their wives from Silverton. Wood- burn and other near-by towns will motor over for the event. The committee named to take charge is headed by Albert Gille and in cludes George G. Grown. O. K. DeWitt, H. D. Patton, Ralph Ja cobs and Glenn Niles. The committee is planning elab orate and attractive decorations to include beside the many Shrine emblems, banners and parchment shades, a tasteful array of palms and out-of-door spring blossoma. Special and unique announce ments for this final party of the season have been sent ont to all members of the Shrine club in and around Salem. The Tillicum club announces a fepeclal dance to be given at the Illahee Country club the tenth of May, which will be next to the last dancing party sponsored by th:s organization this year. It is expected to be a quite large, al though informal affair, with addi tional guests bidden. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain in vited the members of the Cherry City club out to their country place Friday night, a half past six o'clock dinner preceding cards. For the table a large bowl filled with red tulips and frag rant white lilacs was utilized as a centerpiece, with blossomfns kale making vivid points of gold about the additional rooms. Four tables were utilized for five-handled, with jrizs going to Mrs. D. C. Minto and Fred Steus loff." Those motoring out for the evening were Mr. and Mrs.. D. J. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. n. C. Minto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steuslof f, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poisal and Harry E. 'Abry. Following the Symphony orch estra concert in the armory Fri day night. Dr. and,' Mrs. John R. Sites were hosts at a small supper party. Snowy narcissi and deep purple. iris combined at tractively as. a centerpiece, tilling a large crystal bowl. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Waters, the hosts and Allen Davis of . Cincinnati, Ohio, who is a mutual friend of the Sites and Waters'. Mrs. George G. Bingham, Mrs. Lot, Pearce and Mrs. M. M. Chap men were hostesses Wednesday afternoon for the members of the Leisure Hour club, at the Bing ham residence on Mission street. The next meeting of. the elub will be at the residence of Mrs. George J. Pearce. who will entertain Jc!ntly with Mrs. E. C. Small. Assistants at the meeting this v.eek were Miss Oda Chapman and Mrs. Keith Walker Powell of Woodburn. . Closing tlr? season for the Mon day Night club was the dance out at Dreamland Tuesday night. which was quite the largest affair sponsored by the organization this year. Each member was entitled to invite five couples, the re sponse being genral, about 250 being in attendance. All previous dances of the club have been held in Moose hall, etch being marked by the charm of decorations, which in almost every instance have been in keep ing with some special date on the calendar. Aotlvitiea will begin again in the fall. f Entertaining both the latter part of this week and the 'week rreceding it. Mrs. Fred G. Brock Sr. proved one of the most de lightful hostesses of the fortnight. Wild flowers made a pretty sett ing for the first affair, a Ken sington, given on Friday after noon of last week. A collation culminated the hours, with Mrs. A. H. Moores. Miss Ruth Moore and Miss Dorothy BrOck assist ing the hostess. Friday afternoon Mrs. Brock's contribution was a "500" party, with five tables called into ser vice. English stock, In tones of pink, with pink carnations 'made graceful ornamentation for the rooms, where the guests were en tertained. Card trophies went to Mrs. John Bewier and Mrs. Wil liam P. Babcock. Assistants on this occasion were the hostesses' daughter. Miss Dorothy Brock, &nd Miss Ruth Moore. Guests bidden for the Kensing ton were Mrs. L. J. Vibbert. Mr. George H. Burnett. Mrs. W. H. Mulvey, Mrs. U. Paulus. Mrs. J. Hibbler. Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Mrs. Flora Johnson. Mrs. R. Simp son, Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mrs. H. A. Cupper, Mrs. Battell, Mrs. A. II. Moore, Mrs. Gibson, Mr6. II. S. Belle. Mrs. William Brunk. Mrs. J. W. Billingsley. Mrs. Eof f, Mrs. W. M. Smith. Mrs. Stitb and Mr. E. Potter. Miss L. Bloore, Miss . Gretta Phillips and Miss Spfcer. Those present Friday afternoon were Mrs.. Paul H. Hausor, Mrs. Hagedorn. Mrs. Gillon, Mrs. Steward, Mrs. George DriaHord. Mrs. .B. Shaver. Mrs. William P. I '.a brock, Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. V. K. Kuhn. Mrs. Miller Bevier, Mrs. F. F. Shafer, Mrs. M. P. Gregory. Mrs. R B. Goodin, Mrs. Ffalik. Mrs. C. 8- Hamilton, Mrs. Ida Niles, Mrs. Charles F. Elgin, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1921 Mrs. J. Saderup, Mrs. William lirunk. Mrs. W. J. Billingsley, Mrs. R. Simpson and Mrs. A. H. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar were at home last night to mem bers of their card club, entertain ing with six tables. The enter tainment rooms were decorated with white and purple lilacs. Fol lowing the game Mrs. Laflar was assisted in serving by Mrs. Arthur E. Laflar and Miss Grace Breck en ridge. Circling the tables were Mr and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Volk. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Western Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. O. P Hoff and Mrs. George W. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Moores opened their home to members cf the "Merry-go-Round" club Tues day evening, entertaining with six tables of cards. Garden flow ers formed a colorful and fra grant setting for the players, among whom Mrs. S. C. Dyer and Rnssel Catlin were the successful contestants for honors. Guests of the club were Mra. Robert C. Kinney of Astoria and Mis8 Alice Dabney of Portland, who also were assistants during the evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. S. C. Dyer and Miss Margaret Cosper. The next club hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Catlin, who wiii entertain in a fortnight One of the largest social affairs of the week was the evening of cards given by a group of matrons Including Mrs. H. O. White. Mrs. L. N. Simon, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. F. E. Loose and Mrs. F. G. Delano, at the White residence Thursday night, the guest list be ing made up of wives of Elks. This was one of the most enjoy able of the several similar affairs that have been contributed this winter. Seven tables were arranged for five hundred in rooms beautified with baskets of lavendar tulips and white lilacs. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clyde Johnson and Mrs. L. W. Gleason. A colla tion rounded out the evening. Those, asked to participate were: Mrs, E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. Lee Can field, Mrs. Charles E. Know land, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. O. A. Olson. Mrs. C. A. Vibbert, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mrs. C. M. Inman, Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn, Mrs. William Cravatt, Mrs. L. W. Gleason, Mrs. Leo Page. Mrs. E. C. Quinn, Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs. D. C. Burton. Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. C. S. Patton. Mrs. R. L. White. Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mrs. Miller Bevier, Mrs, L. P. Aldrich, Mra. J. H. Gam? jobst, Mrs: Arthur ReinharL ' Club women of Jefferson proved gracious hostesses Thursday, when they entertained about 60 representatives of the' various Federated clubs of the county; at the semi-annual county 'conven tion. The session waa held in the First Methodist Church with the noonday luncheon being served in the banquet room, of (he. Masonic hall in Jefferson. Mrs. D. H. Looney made the welcoming address, and respond ing was Mrs. A. J. Richardson of Silverton. The greater part of the time was taken up with rout ine business matters, which in cluded the reports of standing committees. . Election of officers was held with the present execu tives being retained, which in cludes from Salem Miss Matty Beatty. as director. Silverton was named as the next convention city, with the meeting to be held in October. A single entertainment number of the pro gram was a vocal solo by Mrs. F. F. Weid of Jerferson. Representing the legislative committee Mrs. W. E. Kirk gave a comprehensive and Interesting exposition of the measures to be voted upon at the June election. - Another most appreciated, con tribution was the paper by Miss Grace Smith, who spoke -n Wo man's Legal Rights in Oregon, covering the subject from the common law to the present. Two important events were cel ebrated yesterday at the G. H. Tracy residence when Mr. and Mrs. Tracy commemorated the fiftieth anniversary j of their we ding date and their youngest daughter. Miss Alice Merle Tracy, plighted her troth to Howard Ten nis Parker of Tacoma, Wash. The latter ceremony was mark ed by a charming simplicity. Rev. J. J. Evans of the First Christian church reading the lines. Attend ing the bride as maid or honor was Miss Helen Mercer, additional attendants being Misses Mae Rauch, Anne Boentje, Mildred Cox, Beuna Cobb and Irene Ring- heim. Miss Mary Parker, sister of the bridegroom, played Lohen grin's wedding march, and also played the accompaniment for Mrs. R. Monroe Gilbert who sang 'Until." Smalf Claudine Gueffroy pretti ly f rocked in pink, was' flower nirl, ail the attendants reflecting this color note in the lovely cor sage bouquets of sweetpeas and maidenhair fern, which each wore. Loyal Tracy, a cousin of the bride was best man. The bride made an attractive picture in her gown of light gray embroidered filet net. She carried an immense bouquet of white sweet peas and Cecil Brunner roses, made up with a shower. A graduate of Oregon Agricul tural college, and a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mrs. Parker has taught in the Grant school, where she filled a position until shortly before her marriage. Mr. Parker is a graduate of the Uni versity of Washington, and a T.he ta Chi man. The young folk are leaving shortly for California, where they will enjoy a month's honeymoon, after which they will return to i Ola Clark told fortunes in a after which they will return to Tacoma to resido. r A pretty incident of the occasion was the presenting of an old fashioned noesgay to the bride of 50 years ago, following her daugh ter's ceremony. In keeping with the time Mrs. Gilbert sang an old- time song. Out-of-town attendants at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. j B. Parker, father and mother of the bridegroom, Mjss Mary Parker, his sister and a brother, Gordon Par ker, all of Tacoma; W, A. Weser of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. J j C. Tracy of Dallas. I : i Dr. and Mfs. W. C, Kantner Ind their daughters Misses LaVejrne and Constance were members? of a delightful mid-week house party given at the country residence; of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. McKenzie near Macleay. Others In the party were the hosts' daughter. Miss Jene MacKenzle, of the Univer sity of Oregon, Miss Louise Sas sen and Mrs. W, O. Heckerti of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin. h h Several gifted Portland pupils of Miss Minetta Mag era were pre sented at her Portland studio. Thursday evening, the group in cluding Marguerite Flower Olin ger who sang several numbers. Another former Salem; musician, Chester Catlow, was present ind after the program played some of. his own compositions. He was at one time an accompanist ; In Miss Magers' studio in Salem, j i am ! i:i Another eroun of local muaie- lovers made up of Mr.' and Mrs. Albert Gille. Mrs. Lillian Harts horn, Mrs. F. Ethel Lau and O. K. Dewm, motored to Portland Mon day to hear the Swiss-French pi anist, Cortot. 1 . s'F. Quaint folk stepped out of the pages of literature: maids and men of old-world countries and fanciful folk of Fairyland met and frollced through a ray evenlnr at the high school Friday evening. the event being the annual mas querade of the . Junior-Senior classes, the - former serving as hosts to the latter Over 200 young folk were present, almost all coming In. costume. S (i Guests gathered in the assembly hall early In the evening, where they were entertained hy a Jaza band under the- leadership of Frances Ward. "A bit latter the following program was! given r Songs, by Claude Stevenson, of the, Willamette Glee club; slight of.hand; performance by Ev Cooke Patton; dance "The Tarentelle by- Leona Geer and Jeanette Sykes; address of welcome, Har old Socolofsky, president of the junior class; response, by Alfred Montgomery, president of,- the seniors; speeches by William Ash by, Tlce-president of Associated student body, and Principal J, C. Nelson. t . Folio wjtng. the ... program .., the merrymakers formed. In the lower halls for a grand march; finally passing before the stage where J. C. Nelson, Miss Beatrice, Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Macleay presided as judges, se lecting the best costumes. Prize were awarded to the foilnwinr Macyle Hunter, most artistic cos tume, that of a maid of 1820, and Max Moon, impersonating 4 girl In evening gown: isms white, a lame, fat man, who, although he, wore no mask was not known to his fellow students, ' - and Miss Freda Oehler, representing an old maid, received prizes, their cos. tumes being judged from a humor ous viewpoint. ' When the grand march j wound into the domestic science depart ment, cakes and ices were servedi During the entire evening Miss The Nu Bone corset is absolutely made to order only. Made in fabrics white or pink; Also a beautiful assortment of bro cades in white, blue and pink. "The Jiustrite" Corsets are ready-to-wear, made In plain and brocaded corsets. A. Ei Lyons Nu Bone Corset Parlors v Phone 568 DRESSMAKING Hemstitching, Braiding 10c per yard. Also Phtitin.' and buttons MULL & HENDERSON Oyer Miller's Store i On All Stamped Goods For-One Week Only NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 429 Court Street j Ph 958l - i ' . I .. t Ola Clark told fortunes in an at tractively decorated booth In. one : corner of the assembly halL The decorations extended to- the stage, where Scotch broom and greenry and a big shield with the numerals "21." were most effective. The comimttee in charge of the program was composed of' Harold Socolofsky. chairman; Herbert So colofsky, Aubrey Trawick, Ralph Emmons, Frances Ward; Margaret. Mc.Mahon. Genevieve Endteott and Miss Mabel Davenport, faculty ad visor. ' ' Mrs. Charles Stricklin was a mid-week visitor in Portland; re turning home Thursday night. ' - Franklin Lanner was still, an. other Salem musician attendjng the Cortot recital in Portland. . U Mr., and Mrs. C O, Engstrom motored to Portland Thursday where they met the latter's sister. Mrs. Helen Her and -her - two , daughters. Misses Bernice and Belcia Her of Sturgls, Mich., who will spend the summer with rela lives here, perhaps .locating per-i manently in Oregon. : Thomas John Settlemeir, the little son of M(. and Mrs. Claude Settlemeir, celebrated his fourth -birthday Wednesday, and for his pleasure a dinner party of ten cov ers was arranged, at the home of his parents at La kebrook.- t - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doran o( Cas cade Locks, former : Salem 'rest-' dents, were visiting, la, Salem; the first of the week. ' ' : , Mr. and Mrs. Roderick' Miles motored - up from Portland dur ing the mid-week, the latter to remain-, over- the. week-end-with Mr. and Mrs. B. , J. Mlley :; (Continued' on page 4.) ELASTIC T0P:AND AU -lTICXORSEtS for; every: typa- of figure.1 The present day woman is looking for comfort as well as style, in We have all this In the line of FROLASET CORSETS Special attention given to fit ting each i individual Van Raalte Silk Hosiery and Underwear $ ' ; Renska L Swart ' Corset Specialist - : v . -. lis Liberty St Regular styles and sports 11.60 to $6.00.1 ' . t: - 1 ' V Pure silk hosiery in light, and dark gray, only 1.00. J New shli ment of oar pop, ular Medallion Blouses hand embroidered and beaded $5.50 to $8.00, 0niy one of a style, , 1 . r Phone 117? I i:i - ' 42t Court 8L I