THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY Z9. 1928
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Miss Margaret Stolz
Social Calkndab
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OONALO 50M OF MR.
L V. THOMAS
I A TRAVELLER FROM A DISTANT LAND
Here is life's secret: Keep the upward glance!
Remember Aries is your relative,
The Moon's your uncle, and those twinkling things
Your sisters and your cousins and your aunts.
Herman Hagedorn.
General Meeting of Institu
tions Department Will Be
Held Thursday
A general meeting of the Insti
tutions department of the Salem)
Woman's club will be held Thurs-j a delightful meeting of the Oc
day afternoon, beginning at two-'tagon club was held Thursday aft-
4 ll i H t .. AltsXJ.l Of Vl A rill h.VtfMICfl ... . . - a..
" i n M-iivusv
on nortlk CoUag street, according!
to" .aint made a short
Une S. M. Endlcott,
jtC ,an of the depart-
fntt'f I
J rfTr7"D. R. Ross, Mrs. David'
Wright, and Mrs. George Lewis,
will assist Mrs. Endicott. !
The first half hour of the after -
noon will be occupied by group
discussion of the various commit
tees. At three o'clock, Mrs. W. Carl
ton Smith will give a talk con
cerning her recent trip abroad.
Musical numbers will be given and
refreshments served.
The tea committee includes Mrs.
Ray L. Farmer, Mrs. J. 11. Lauter
man, Mrs. F. A. Erixon, Mrs. E.
E. Kennell, Mrs. Ida F. Shade, Mrs.
Josephine Davis, Mrs. D. R. Ross.
Mrs. George E. Lewis, Mrs. George
Lewis, Mrs. George R. Vehrs, and
Mrs. P. A. Eiker.
' Members of the institutions de
partment are Mrs. S. M. Endicott,
general chairman; Mrs. C. E
Stricklin, eecretary, and Mrs. E
E. Kennell, treasurer.
: Tuberculosis Hospital commit
tee: Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, Mrs. J.
31. Lauterman, Mrs. John L. Rand,
Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. C. P.
Bishop, Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Mrs.
JE. M. Hoffnell, and Mrs. A. A. Sie
Iwert. State hospital committee: Mrs.
Estella G. Ford, Mrs. R. E. Lee
temer, Mrs. D. R. Ross, Mrs. W.
Johnston, Mrs. D. D. Socolofs-
y. jura. enry is. .viorris, and
Deaf school: Mrs. G. L. Forge,
Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, Mrs. J. C
Kelson, Mrs. Roy H. Simmons,
Mrs. 1 W. W. Baum, Mrs. B. F.
Pound, Mrs. Ross Bldweli,
I Blind school: Dr. Fannie A
Srown, Mrs. Helen S. Howard,
rs. Ida F. Shade, Mrs. Joseph-
ne Davis, Mrs. A. A. Underhlll,
lira. Mary Bayne, and Mrs. Maud
Pointer.
Girls' Industrial school: Mrs. F.
A. Ericksoo, Mrs. Clara Patter-
Ion. Mrs. George E. Lewis, Mrs.
David Wright, Mrs. R. K. Ohllng,
Mrs. George R. Vehrs, and Mrs;
p. A. Lewis.
Feeble-minded Institution: Mrs.
f. M. Devers, Mrs. W. H. Byrd;
Jlrs. W. C. Kantner, Mrs. P.-A.
giker. Mrs, Ray Harrman, . Mrs.
t. E. Downing, and Mrs. W. W.
Looney.
Boys' Industrial school: Mrs. E.
3.,Kanell, Mrs. X M. Gilbert.
ftrs. Earl H. Anderson, Mrs. Da.
Vid Beaaett Hill, Mrs. Norma
MRS.
" -
Kendall Tully. Mrs. Harry H. Belt.
Mrs. J. A. Jeldirks. and Mrs. J. G.
Xadon.
Octagon Club Entertained on
Thursday Afternoon
. eriioou ai me Dome or .irs. uiio
j. Hoppes
Pussywillows and cyclamen
were arranged about the living
rooms.
The afternoon was spent play-
iDg bridge. Mrs. J. H. Brady won
first prize for high score. Mrs.
Lester Pearmine received, the sec-
jond award and Mrs. Earl Daue,
the guest prize.
Mrs. Armln Berger and Arrs.
Earl Daue were special guests for
the afternoon.
Club members present were
Mrs. C. L. Xewman, Mrs. Albert
Gragg, Mrs. James Jennings, Mrs.
Paul E. Burris, Mrs. Lester Pear
mine. Mrs. J. H. Brady, and the
hostess. Mrs. Hoppes.
Mrs. James Jennings assisted
the hostess In serving refresh
ments at the tea hour.
Altar Society Sponsoring
Card Party
The Altar society of St. Joseph's
parish is sponsoring a card party
Wednesday evening, February 1
in St. Joseph's hall.
The public is invited to attend
Girl Reserves Will Sina at
Meetings of Luncheon Clubs
In order to increase the interest
of the public In the $7,000 Y. W
C. A. campaign for funds which
will open February 6, and will
continue until February 11, a
chorus of Salem Girl Reserves will
appear before each of the lunch
eon clubs this week.
Thft rtinriia will (nrlnria Mlao
Ha,e, MfRlrnv. mi w.Un
roy. Miss Winona Williams, Miss
Eloise White, Miss Doris Clarke
Miss Muriel White, Miss Helen
Breithaupt. Miss Lila Cation, Miss
Irene Blackberby, Miss Barbara
Moberg, Miss Catherln Mulvey,
Miss Esther Gardiner, Miss Nera
Stolzheise, Misa Maxine Morford,
Miss Olive Oppen, and Miss Har
riet Page. Mrs. Leon Gleason will
direct the group.
GirZ Reserves are an Active
Organization of the Y. W.
C. A.
Of all the work of the Young
Woman's Christian, association
there la none more fascinating
than that ot the Girl Reserves. The
national organization has labored
tirelessly to work oat ft worth
(while program for the adolescent
girl. To this end It maintains a
staff of experts in girl psychology
and girl interests , whose task Is
to formulate methods (or the de
velopment of Christian ltlxenr
ship an4 a well-rounded life. The
D0UGHLA5 JQ..
ANp MARY LOU
CWILDatHOr MR.fi. MRS.
0OUCW1A5 H'KAY
movement is world wide. There are
Girl Reserves in the Canal Zone,
South America, Old Mexico,
France, Germany, Sweden, Rou-
mania, China, Japan, and Austral
ia. Every state In the union has
its groups of Girl Reserves, with
an aggregate national member
ship of more than 200,000.
The Girl Reserves have as their
motto, "To face life squarely."
Their purpose is "To find and live
best."
On the beautiful Santiam river,
two miles from Mehama, is located
the Y. W. C. A. camp. For this,
Mr. Joseph II. Albert gave, to the
Girl Reserves, two acres of land
along the river front. The Lions
club contributed $500 towards a
building and this with private
gifts made it possible to erect a
camp 40x50 feet. This building is
not yet completed, but very usable.
It is hoped by next summer that
the fire place may be built, the
building enclosed, and the well
promised by Mr. Giese, put down.
All these are much needed, par
ticularly the well.
The Grax club, Junior high
school Girl Reserves, high school
Reserves, and the Rainbow girls
each 6pent a week in camp last
summer. The privilege will be ex
tended to other groups for it is
the wish of the association that
the camp may be used by all the
women and girls of Salem and the
surrounding community. i
The camp life was greatly en
joyed by the girls. The day's pro
gram of the Girl Reserves includ
ed: a "dip" in the Santiam at
6:45 each morning. Setting-up ex
ercises and breakfast followed
Then came the morning devotions
followed by an hour of work about
the camp. The camp Inspection and
awards, short hikes, and discus
sion completed the morning ac
tivities. Dinner and a rest hour
followed by Interest groups, swim
ming, hiking, supper served. In the
open or at camp, and the evening
around the camp fire made the
week pass very quickly, and soon
It was time for the club members
to return to their homes. Saturday
night was always "stunt night
and each group, in accordance
with the annual" custom, put on
a program for the tourists stop
ping at Taylor's grove and the
community round about.
This organisation is but one of
several active groups of the local
Y. W . C. A.-
McDowell Club Concert Will
Be An Event of the Week
A great deal of interest is being
evinced in the concert which will
be given Thursday evening. Feb
ruary second, in Castilllan hall by
Miss Mildred .Roberts, popular
younr Salem violinist This event
the regular January - concert of
the Salem McDowell club will
be one of the most Interesting pro
grams of the entire concert sea-
eon, . , . ,
Miss Roberts, who is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rob
erts. Is a student of St, Helen's
Hall In Portland. She has studied
for several years with .William
Wallace Graham and Is considered
on of the most talented young
Today
Film at First Congregational
church. "The Broken Gate." 7:30
o'clock.
Sacred concert, Knight Memor
ial church. Vested choir. 7:30
o'clock.
Monday
R. N. A. Fraternal temple. Ad
ults, 8 o'clock; juveniles, 7:00
o'clock.
Ticket committee, American
Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Earl Burch.
2194 State street.
Tuesday
W. C. T. U. Union hall, south
Commercial and Ferry streets.
2:30 o'clock.
Silver tea. Sponsored by women
of Presbyterian church. Mrs. H.
J. Bean, 917 Court street. 3:30
o'clock.
Round-Un club. Mrs. S. P. Kim
ball, 295 north Summer street hoe
tess.
Drama League. Auditorium of
public library. 8:00 o'clock.
Banquet given by W. F. M. S.
of Jason Lee church. Church din
ing room. 6:30 o'clock.
Wednesday
Missionary Society, First Con
gregational church. Mrs. John Orr,
865 D street hostess. 2:00 o'clock.
Aid society, Leslie M. E. church
Church parlors. 2 o'clock.
Dakota club. Supper served at
6:30 o'clock. Leslie M. E. church.
south Commercial and M ye r s
streets.
Standard Bearers' society, First
M. E. church. 27th anniversary
meeting. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney,
828 south 12th street, hostess.
7:30 o'clock.
Monthly business meeting. La
dies' social circle. Knight Memor
ial church. Mrs. F. E. Brown,
1695 State street hostess 2:30
o'clock.
Card party. Sponsored by Altar
society, St.. Joseph's parish. St.
Joseph's hall.
W. F. M. S., Jason Lee church.
Mrs. P. L. Frailer, 795 north
Capitol street. 2:30 o'clock.
Thursday
United Artisans, Capitol As
sembly, No. 8. Fraternal temple.
Chicken supper served following
business session.
McDowell club concert. Played
by Miss Mildred Roberts. 8:15
o'clock.
General meeting. Institutions
department, Salem Woman's club.
Club-house. 2:30 o'clock.
Saturday
Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R.
Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, hostess.
2:30 o'clock.
violinists on the coast. After com
pleting her school work. Miss Rob
erts will continue her musical stu
dies abroad.
Miss-Mary Jean Porter, harpist,
and a student at Sacred Heart
academy will assist on the pro
gram. Miss Porter's playing has been
heard in Salem on several pre
vious occasions and Is always a
source of delight to the music
loving public.
Piano accompaniments will be
played by Carl Wenger.
Dr. and Mrs. Griffith Enter
tain Capitol "500" Club
Capitol "500" club members
were dinner guests Wednesday
evening of Dr. and Mrs. L. F.
Griffith. Mrs. W. Al Jones and
Miss Mable Creighton were addi
tional guests.
Dinner was served at seven
o'clock at the home of M r s.
James Godfrey.
A very lovely combination of
pink carnations, daffodils, pussy
willows, and pink tapers centered
the long dining table. Favors
marked covers for Mrs. Jones.
Miss Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win L. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
n. uaumgartner. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Durbin. Sr. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee
Steiner. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Olin
ger. George G. Brown, and the
host and hostess. Dr. and Mrs
Griffith.
High score prizes for the eve
ning's card play were won by Mrs.
Durbin and Dr. Steiner.
Mrs. T. A. Roberts Entertains
Her Club
, Mrs. T. A. Roberts entertained
members of her bridge luncheon
club one afternoon of the past
week in her home at 494 north
Winter street
In the group Were Mrs. Harry
Hawkins, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs
W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Prince W.
Byrd, Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. Mrs.
Ercel Kay, Mrs. Keith Powell
Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. Frank
apears. Mrs. John II. Carson, Mrs.
R. M. Hofer, and the hostess, Mrs.
nooeris.
Mrs. Hawkins will entertain the
ciud in a lortnight
Regular Montldy Business
Meeting of Ladies' Social
Circle ,
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies' social cir
cle of Knight Memorial Congrega
tlonal church will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. E. Brown, 1695 State
street
All members are urged to be
present as important business will
be discussed.
Attractive Bridge Luncheon
(atven at Elks Club
An attractive affair of the
month was the bridge luncheon for
which Mrs. F. E. Shafer was hos
tess Wednesday afternoon at the
Elks club.
; The guests were seated at four
smaJTRrblea, each having cen
terpiece of pink tapers and pink
sweet peas. Covers were placed tori
Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs. M. P. Ad-
i
V
i.
Photo by Kennell Eli i..
Whose betrothal to Mr. Wil
lard Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Marshall of Seattle, Wash
ington, has recently been an
nounced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Stolz.
The wedding will be an event of
the early summer.
ami, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery,
Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Alice Hoff, Mrs
H. 8. Poisal, Mrs. C. E. Brewer of
Stay ton, Mrs. Val Mesch, Mrs. S.
B. Gillette, Mrs. James Lewis,
Mrs. John Pollock, Mrs. J. A. Ber
nard!, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs.
George Dunsford, Mrs, Rose Bab
cock, Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mrs. Per
cy Cupper, and the hostess, Mrs.
Shafer.
Several hours of bridge follow
ed the luncheon.
First prise for high score was
won by Mrs. A. H. Moore. Mrs.
M. P. Adams received the second
award.
Piano Pupils of Miss Elma
neuer Presented in
Recital
A very interesting piano recital
was given by the pupils of Miss
Elma Welle r on Wednesday even
ing, January 25, at her residence-
studio, 69 5 North Liberty street.
The program was devoted to
the Junior piano pupils and the
Dunning classes, demonstrating
transposition and rhythm tests.
The following numbers were
given:
"Class Song" Dunning Classes
"Hipplty Hop" Kenneth Boyle.
Duet "American" . i
.... arranged by Cary Dunning
Bruce Williams, Miss Weller
Duet "A Little Song" Low
Roy Vick, Miss Weller
Duet "Album Leaf". . . . .Dunning
Barbara Williams, Miss Weller
Duet "L'Angelus" . i . Dunning
Lilla Murray, MIbs Weller
Duet "Kewples Walt"
. Dunning
Evelyn Hein. Miss Weller
(a) "Come in The Garden"..
. Jenkins
(b) "Bird in the Woods" ...
Jenkins
Betty Boyle
(a) "On the Deep Sea"
(b) "First Waltz'
transposed In any key
Donald Armpriest
Duet "Festival March-' . . . Low
Edith Jones. Miss Weller
(a) "School Picnic"
(b) "The Busy Brook"
(c) "Drive Around the Lake" .
. Jenkins
Irwin Edwards
Tonic Chords.
Dominant 7th Chords
Glen Luther, Max Morrow
(a) "When the Sun Hangs Low"
(b) "Arpeggio Waltz"
Loraine Vlck
(a) "Plantation Melody"
Cb) "The Clock"
Glen Luther
(a) "Mazurka" ,.. Hatch
(b) "Lullabye
Barbara Kurtz
(a) "Witches Revels"
(b) "Crossing the Bridge" . Friml
(c) "Evening"
Barbara Pierce
"Spinning Song" Ellmerich
Max Morrow
(a) "In Hanging Gardens"
(b) "Polka"
Ruth Armpriest
U) "Gliding. Along"
(b) "Phantoms Passing By". .
i Williams
Janice Murray
Song "Rythm" Dunning
First and second year classes
Rhythm The Great Grand
Thought In Music.
Test Evelyn Hein. Roy Vick
Song and Pictures
Duple rhythm.
Bells Lorraine Vick, Ruth
Armpriest.
Quadruple rhythm
Umbrellas Betty Boyle.
(a) "Gavotte" Bach
(b) "Hark, the Vesper Bells"
Ruth Pearson
"Velocity Burgmueller
Richard Pierce
"Gavotfa Modern". .Carl V. Moler
Werner Brown
"In a Snow Clad Vale"
f. Franklin
. John Barker
"Spanish Dances"
Richard Pierce, John Barker,
Werner Brown. Miss Weller.
W. F. M. S. Members Witt
Entertain With Banquet
Members of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society of Jason
Lee Methodist church will enter
tain their husbands with a ban
quet at six-thirty o'clock Tuesday
evening In the cburch dining room.
Dr. J. D. McCornipk will be the
speaker of the evening.
The King's Heralds will present
a pageant, "The Way of t h e
Cross."
Standard Bearers' Society
Organized at Independence
miss Esther Lisle. Miss Eugenia
Savage. Jllu Muriel White, and
Miss Helen Brlethaapt, members
of the Friendship team of the
Standard Bearer society of the
supervisor,' Mrs. A.- AJU. mo-
First Methodist church, with their
tored to Independence Thursday
n&0DQ0QS10QtS
evening to organize a similar so
ciety there.
A banquet was served at 6:15
o'clock by the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Inde
pendence Methodist church.
The program given following
the banquet consisted of violin,
vocal and piano numbers, read
ings, and a play, "At the Well."
Miss Helen Breithaupt save a
very Interesting, talk on the life
of Clara Cushman, organizer of
he Standard Beirer society.
Mrs. A. A. Lee spoke briefly of
the organization.
Mrs. C. T. Campbell of Inde
pendence presided at the meet
ing. Miss Margaret Eddy was
elected president of the newly
formed society.
Mrs. George Moorehead
Visiting in Salem
Mrs. George Moorehead (Jen
nelle Vandevort) with her small
son, George Henry, of Coquille
arrived in Salem this morning to
visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Vandervort for a fort
night. Special Business Meeting of
Salem W. C. T. U.
A special business meeting of
Ihe Salem chapel of the W. C.
T. U. will be held at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon In the Union
hall at South Commercial and
Ferry streets.
Dr. Eppley will be the speaker.
All members are urged to be
present.
Grant Girl Reserves Honor
Guests at Party
The Girl Reserves of Garfield
school were hostesses at a party
Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W.
C. A. Their guests were the mem
bers of the Girl Reserves of Grant
school.
The afternoon was spent with
shadow posing, music, and games.
Miss Dorothy Hutchason and
Miss Mary Allen, advisers Of the
Grant Reserves, and Miss Esther
Lisle, adviser of the hostess group,
were among those present.
Thirty-five Girl Reserves were
included In the guest group.
Mrs. Kimball Will Be
Hostess at Meeting of Round
Up Club
Mrs. S. P. Kimball will be hos
tess at the meeting of the Round
Up club Tuesday afternoon in her
home at 295 North Summer street.
Mrs. Orr Will Entertain
Missionary Society of First
Congregational Church
The ladies of the Missionary so
ciety of the First Congregational
church will be entertained Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Orr, 865 D street.
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks will lead
the devotionals.
The missionary study will be
presented by Mrs. Charles E.
Ward.
New Hair Mode
from Broadway
"Everyone admires my hair.
now that I'm doing It the new way
that nearly every really smart
girl I know Is using," says Miss
Agnes Traney, popular dancer,
now appealing in the Broadway
hit, "Rio Rita." "My hair doesn't
need shampooing more than once
a month, now. My scalp feels bet
ter than it ever has felt. I have
gotten rid of all my dandruff. My
hair is much easier to arrange,
and it stays that way. AH I do
to keep It like this is put a few
dashes of Danderlne on my brush
every time I use it. It's wonder
ful how Danderlne adds to the
beauty of your hair, makes it look
so silky and lustrous."
Danderlne is not oily. It re
moves the oily film from each
strand of hair and restores the
natural color and lustre. It dis
solves dandruff, cleanses and in
vigorates the scalp. It is delight
fully fragranced. The big bottles
are Just 38c at all drug stores.
Beautiful, smooth, gleaming hair
cents. " . -
i! "'' A 0 J i
It JW--' N
DSallS IPg?S
(MONDAY and TUESDAY)
Negro folk lore, literature, and
music will be featured at the so
cial hour which will follow the
short business session.
Mrs. -F. W. Steusloff will re
view the book, "In The Vanguard
of a Race." Another interesting
book. "Piney Woods" will be "re
viewed by Mrs. Francis E. Neer.
Negro spiritual 'vill be sung by
Mrs. Charles E. ."txwell.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Orr. Mrs. R. B. Fleming,
Mrs. John Bayne, Mrs. Ida Bab
cock. Mrs. Cable and Mrs. B. B
Flack.
Social Meeting of United
Artisans
United Artisans, Capitol As
sembly. No. 8, met Friday even
ing In the Fraternal temple.
Four hew members were initia
ted at this time: Mr. and Mrs.
Archa Macklin. Mrs. Esther Fra
zier, and Mr. Timm.
Dancing was enjoyed following
the regular business session.
Refreshments were served at a
late hour In the banquet room.
On Thursday evening, February
2, the assembly will serve a
chicken supper following the busi
ness meeting, to all local and vis
iting Artisans.
Initiation Services Held at
Meeting of Past Matrons
Club
Mrs. Mable Minto, matron of
the Chadwick chapter, order of
Many Salem people are
making the
Campbell
Court
Hotel
Their Home
When in Portland
A pleasant place
to live, in beauti
ful surroundings.
An unusually good
dining room serv
ice and food.
Accessibility t o
business center
and garages.
Eleventh and Main Sts.
E. JEAN CAMPBELL
Owner and Manager
I
House
Tissue einghams and printed H j Off'
broadcloths dominate the materials s C
In this exceptional collection. They T I
surpass, by far, any values that we I .
have heretofore been able to offer. mUm
the Eastern Star, during the past
year, was formally Initiated into
membership of the past matrons
club at the meeting of that organ
ization Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. James Godfrey of
north Winter street Hostesses
(Continued n pf 11)
STOMACH ULCER -PAI&
STOPPED
OVER NIGHT!
Ko ned to anffer another day with
the rniiinf paint ot itomaeh ulerr
We positively ataure you full relief with
out retorting to an operation.
1 ron or any of yonr frienda are snf
the Jiealth-dettroying ravagea of
tiii.iarh nicer, or ehronic acidotia, write
at once for full particular of the re
markable WOLFE'S ULCER end ACID
OSIS TREATMENT.
Thit treatment hat been aueeeaafully
used for more than 21 yeara, many doe
tort preteribinf it regularly. It la now
offered to the general public for the' firtt
time. It brgina at once to give relief
from the torero pain, vomiting and other
diacomforta and agoniet, and from day to
day the improvement la tteady and in
creasingly rapid. No atarration liquid
diet necessary. Tou can eat anything
)oii with after taking our treatment a
few day.
Now yon will be able to eat again at
you did when a child, it la possible if
tou will take WOLFE'S t'LCER and
ACIDOSIS TREATMENT. The coat it
very little and you are guaranteed your
money back if it doet not help you to
your entire satisfaction. Write today for
KKKK particulars ot our IS day trial of
fer. D. McKendnck, Desk A3 6, 421
Hesrtt Building, San Francisco, Calif.
COMPACTS BY POIRETTE
are better than corsets be
cause they correct the figure
outlines and give comfort to
the wearer.
It Is our high grade combin
ation garment which allows
every freedom of motion.
Models for stout, medium
and slender figures. Spec
ial attention given to fitting.
Efje cpecialtp jop
SB
Miss Itcnska L. Swart
N'ew Location 24 4 N. High
Frocks
i'i
e"
3
4T
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