The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

Thm Ue Oxscom Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning October 21, 1929
Doing
Salem's Social Activities Chronicled;
Woniii are
What the
i
i
n -
1
Oregon Members of
. A. A. U. W. Meet for .
Annual
Bv RUTH MAE
Society Editor The
I mHE latest bridge club to
A open their winter season
was entertained at luncheon
and an afternoon of cards
Thursday, when Mrs. Clifford
Farmer was hostess to the
small corteie of prominent
young matrons who form the
club and to two aaamonai
tmesis.
Four new members, who
have been added to the club
list this year, are Mrs. Allen
Bvnon. Mrs. Lawrence Holer.
oth of Portland, Mrs. Karl
Beck a and Mrs. Lawrence Wooa
worttr. Two members of the club
last year, Mrs. Orris Fry. who now
lives In Portland, and Mrs. Allaa
Cfofa of Corvallls. have resigned.
The remainder of the club group
are Mra. John H. Carson, Mrs.
Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Homer Egan.
Mra. Clifford Fanner. Mrs. Holli
Huntington. Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mra.
Donald Young, and Mrs. P. D.
Qulsevberry.
Tall lighted tapers centered each
of the small luncheon tables
Thursday In the Farmer home,
with dainty favors marking covers
for Mrs. E. V. McMechan and Mrs.
Richard Slater, the spectal guests,
for Mrs. Woodworth, Mrs. Carson,
Mrs. Becke, Mrs. Hofer, Mrs. By
Vton, Mrs. Qulsenberry, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Hunting
ton. Mrs. Egan. Mrs. Hendricks,
and for the hostess, Mrs. Farmer.
Prtzes for high score honors at
the three tables in play during the
afternoon were won by Mrs. Slater
and Mrs. Qulsenberry.
The club will meet in a fortnight
for luncheon and bridge, with Mra.
Hollls Huntington as hostess.
Willamette Shrine
Entertains At
Card Party
WILLAMETTE Shrine No. 2.
Order of the White Shrine
of Jerusalem, entertained with one
of the largest evening card par
ties of the month, when 35 tables
of cards were in play in the Ma
sonic, temple Monday evening.
Great baskets of colorful flowers
were used effectively about the
card rooms and in the dining rooi.i
where refreshments were served at
a lat hour. .
Mrs. Frank Shafer. general
chairman of the committee In
charge, was assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mrs. Susan
Varty.Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maruny, G.
W. Weddle of Stayton, Mrs. Wru.
Bushey. Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mrs. H.
H. Corey, Mrs. Edna Brewer, Mrs.
Krma Sloper, Mrs. F. E. Settle
meter of Woodburn, Mrs. Laura
Douglass. Mrs. Nellie Taylor. Mtw
Minnie Moeller. Mrs. James Imlah,
Mrs. Charles Pratt. Miss Jayne
TVyatt, Mrs. Mary R. Oatliff. and
Mra. Leon Barrlck.
Mrs. Paul H. Hauser of. Salera
and F. "W. Settlemeler of Wood
hiyiwon the high score prises at
bridge, with second prise going to
Miss : Mary Lee SceK and M. C
Petteys. The high score prises (or
?00 were won by Mrs. Clay Taylot
and Arthur Edwards of Turner.
with 'J. A. Bernard! receiving the
second prise.
v As Interesting program give
late fn the evening Included vocal
solos. by Mlse Nell Morgan and c
' cordlan solos by Miss Roberta
Morten.
Beth refreshments aad prises
were furnlsbed by Mrs. J. A. Ber
nard I and Mrs. Margaret Mont
gomery. Guests at the affair Included
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aim at Sll-
verten. Mr. and Mra.. C. I Keg.
mire or SUverton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pratt; Mr. aad Mrs, J. W.
. Jaruny. Mr. and Mrs. Van 4er grit.
Mrs. Ida Godfrey, Mrs. Cox. Mr.
Clara, Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ollloi. Mr. aad Mrs. Amos V.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Settle meter
' -of Woodburn, Miss Atieen Cooper.
' Ward Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ehner
Daue; Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Kurts, Mjw and
Mrs: H. O. White. Pinnae Jesse,
alias Esther Hansen. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Hutoey. Mr. and Mra. J.
B. Prottman, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Glaisyer. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesNA.
Ratcliffe. Mrs. William Mott, Mrs.
Ida Babcock. Mrs, HeaJam. Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mr.
Mrs. J. O. Turner, Mrs. Moaa To-
der. Mr. and Mrs. Nesl Edward
Mrs. Byron B. Herriek. Judge O.
P. Coshow, Mr. and Mra. F. a.
Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. William Kel
. aseyer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ed
wards. Mrs. Nellie Taylor. Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold A, Krueger, Mr. and
. A (loUkatf bieim)iatf and wedged
(a lislweiB Ike wsssswaad tuk vnS itap
-' -
.
, i isiri i
m. in in ii " m as i a.
Conference
LAWRENCE
New Oregon Statesman
Bridge Lunch is
Delightful
Affair
QUITE the most delightful
social event of the week
was the bridge luncheon at
the Marion hotel Friday,
when Mrs. A. Folsom Hayes
md Mrs. Oscar D. Olson were
hostesses to a number of the
younger Salem matrons and a
few out-of-town -guests.
The Oriental room at the
Marion was lovely with great
jaskets of orange chrysan
hemums and fern. The small
uncheon tables, with orange
:kths and lighted orange ta
pers, were decked with novel Hal
lowe'en favors. Individual cor
sages 01 rosebuds and baby cry
santhemums marked cavers for
Mrs. Newell Williams, Mrs. Wal
lace Woodruff. Mrs. Carl Em
mons. Mrs. David Breeze. Mrsfl
Glen Gregg. Mrs. Chalmer George,
Mrs. Carl LemmoDi. Mrs. Carl
Pope, Mrs. Thomas Wood. Mrs.
Howard Hnlsey. Mrs. Robert
Shlnn. Mrs. Leland Smith. Mrs. E.
S. Ford. Mrs. I. M. Doughton.
Mrs. Ansley G. Bates. Mrs. Reed
Chambers. Mrs. Sterling Smith.
Mrs. Earl Gilbert. Mrs. Charles
Wiper, Mrs. Ted Chamber. Mrs.
Miles McKey. Mrs. Cecil Swope.
Mrs. Ellsworth Riekett. Mrs.
Claude Steusloff. Mrs. C. F. GeLse,
Mrs. Herbert Stiff. Mrs. Frank
Neer. Mrs. Edward Simon. Mrs.
James Fitzgerald. Mrs. E. L.
Sherrlll. Mrs. Douglas McKay.
Mrs. Harry Scott. Mrs. Kenneth
Fittgerald; Mrs. Wayne B. Gill.
and Mrs. Everett Hughes of Wood-
burn. Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy of In
dependence and the hostesses,
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Haves. Mrs.
Kenneth Fitzgerald and Mrs. Carl
Emmons assisted Mrs. Hayes and
Mrs. Olson.
Mrs. David Breeze won the high
score prize for the nine tables of
bridge in play during the after,
noon. The second prize for high
honors went to Mrs. Edward Sim
on, and Mrs. Frank Neer received
the third prize.; :
Mrs. Roy E. Follis. Miss Evelyn
Ludl. Mrs. Ftck.- Mrs. Albert
Smith. Miss Caroline Nerod, Mr.
James Imlah. Mrs. Ulva Morse. Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Petteya. Mr. and
Mrs. L. Micketson. Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Turner. Mrs. Hetty Kreike.i-
baum. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mc
Donald. Mrs. Ross Bidwell, Mrs.
A. L. WaUaee, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old M. Brown. -Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Hoffnell. Mtss Belle Burkhold
er. Mrs. Lou Olson. Mrs. Harry
Pierson. Mrs. J. J. Tallman. Mrs.
Alvln B. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Peterson. Mrs. Grace Crater.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack. Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Adams. Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Brock, Mra. O. P. Hoff.
Mrs. William Bushey. Mrs. Winnie
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Down
ing. Mrs. Emms Holmes, Mr, and
Mrs. H. S. Polsal. Mrs. C. T. Elli
son, Mrs. Florence Irvine, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 'P. Price, Mrs. E. D. Lloyd,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard!, Mrs.
Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. Alice
CooUdge, Mrs. George H. Burnett,
Mrs. Carrie Fowle. Miss NelH
Taylor, Mrs.' Marlon Drby, Mrs.
Ida Nllea. Mrs. Ray Bailey. Mrs. J.
V Harrison:,- iMrs. L. f. Palmer,
and Mrs. F. B. Mercer.,
e I
Friday Bridge Club
Entertained At
Luncheon
7ifXMBBRS of the Friday
XfjLoria-,UBCnn dob were
entertained by Mrs. Elmer Daue
Friday with luncheon sad, an af
ternoon of cards la the Elks club-
bouse. Mrs. A. O. St. Johns, or
Waah.lngtoa.-D. 0., was an add!
tiosaJ gtMSt.
Yellow pom-yem chrysanthe
mums ceartered the attractive
luncheon tables, rlth novel Hal
lowe'en favers marking trovers for
Mrs. St. Johns. Mrs. U. Scott Page,
Mrs. F. G. Delano. Mrs. P. E.
dJFuUerton, Mrs. K. Kurts, Mrs.
O. A. Olsos. Mrs. Clare YlbDert.
Mrs. Harley O. White, Mrs. David
Wright. Hps. Erie Butler, Mrs.
Walter Peanlngton. Mrs.Leoa W.
G lesson, mad tie ; hostess. Mrs.
Daue.
High score for the afternooa of
bridge was woa by Mrs. O. A. OI
soa, and a guest prise was preseaU
ed to Mrs. St. Johns.
Mrs. Delano wlU entertain the
daft la a fertnlghL
Special Meeting of -v.
W. C TT U. Tuesday ,
- Jk special meetlag. with a silver
res in conjunction, will be held by
the Women's Christian Temper
snce Union Tuesday afternooa at
2:30 In their hall at the corner of
Ferry and South Commercial
streets. Mrs. J. J. Nunn. the pres
ident, will preside.
The meeting will be of special
interest due to the recent state
convention at Eugene last week.
Devotionals will be led by - Mrs.
Mark Skiff, Mrs. J. F. Unruh and
Mrs, J. J, Humphreys, -
'
i i i l ; - I i
Upper leftMrs.
Merrill Ohling,
talented Salem
matron, whose fine
play, Jrfon will
be presented this
coming month under
the auspices of the
local Drama League
While 'Jon' has been
offered to eastern
audiences this will
be the first time
Mrs. Ohling has seen
her play given
on the stage.
Upper rightMrs.
Harold Hughes, who
' is president of
the L'Heur Oaie
bridge club which
meets Monday in
the Elks clubhouse.
Club Season is
Beg
un With
Luncheon
CJEVJSNTY-l'lVK women,
.delegates to the fifth an
nual state division conference
of the American Association
of University women, closed
their conference at the Mar
ion hotel Saturday afternoon.
following a full program that
included a . banquet Friday
night at the Marion hotel, reg
istrations'and a business ses-
lintfr K&fnrffav fnronnAn
luncheon, and the meeting ofl,
One of the most important
announcements made was of
the further study at the Uni
versity of Berlin in Germany
which the recipient of the Ore
gon division's fellowship fund.
Miss - Laura - Garnjobst, - w.H
make this coming winter. Miss
GarnjoBt, daughter of Adolph
Garnjobst of Salem, and a
graduate of Stanford universi
ty, was awarded the fellow
ship of 51200 this sprinp; by
the state division's fellowship
committee. Mis Garnjobst
sails rrom New Tork City early la
November. - I
The Oregon division was espe
cially congratulated br Mrs. Mei
vin A. Braanon, seetloaal director
of the North Pacific section, on
its fellowship fund, for It is the
only state- division, with bat eight
graacnes la its division, that spon
sors a fellowship. - -
A Saless woman. Mrs. George
Hag, wile of the dty saperlatead-
re
FICTION
Sins; JSlng Klgats.. . , .Keeler
Battle- of the Horizons. . . . -......
...Sylvia. Thompson
Gayfford of Wesre .". . . . . ; .
. . . Jeftsry Farnot
NON-FICTION '
Through Europe o Two
Dollars A Day.v. ........
.Frank Schoonmaker
Creation by Evolution A
Collective Work jof twenty
four., by Leading Scientists
The Answering Voice Se
lected ...... Sarah Teasdale
Atlas
Book
t 1
ent of schools, was elected secretary-treasurer
of fhe state division
at the business session Saturday
morning.
Covers were placed for 75 at the
banquet Friday night. Mrs. L. T.
Merwin of Portland, state presi
dent, presided, introducing the
speakers of the evening. Mrs. A.
W. Coper of Spokane, and Dr.
Clara M. Smertenko of the Uni
versity of Oregon, and the presi
dents of the seven branches repre
sented at the conference. Mrs.
Coopr Is national second vice-president
of the association. ,
In addition to the election of
Mrs. Hug at the business session
Saturday morning, - reports from
the various branches and standing
committees were received and a
slight revision of the state divi
sion's constitution was made. Mis.
Kelvin A. Branson made the prin
cipal address at the luncheon hour.
when Mrs. W. W. Bausa, president
of the hostess branch, presided.
Saturday afternoon was devoted
to round table discussion of the
different stvry sections, with Miss
Moselle Hair of Eugene, Mrs. Kate
W. Jameson of the Oregon State
College at-Corvallis, snd Mrs. Rra
ehel Solomon of Portland, as lead
ers. Charles A. Howard, state su
perintendent of public Instruction,
was the speaker at the meeting of
the education; study section.
The
IFreoclhi Sfrnop
MASONIC BUILDING
STYLE
RUE DE LA PARIS, Regent Street,
London; Fifth Avenue, New York!
Names to conjure with in the world of
Fashion! Here are laid down the final
decrees of Fashion-and all the world
-of smart fernininity. listens. Elusive
are the vagaries of Dame Fashion yet
. hardly a day passes that does not see
, shipments of fresh, lovely new things
- arriving at this store . . . gowns, coats,
underthings, hosiery, 'accessories . j
interpreting the moods of the moment, :. f v
from display case and advertisement,
while the glory of their newness is
, still upon them.
M. BUFFE-MORRISON
..X :-:,-Jt-y. V ,:. :
sb4&i?Jl Ay
111 f if. V
Informal Tea At
Anderson Home
Saturday
rOMPliIMENTING Mrs.
, C. Brownlee. a recent
Earl
addi
tion to Salem social circles.
Mrs. W. E. Anderson and Mrs.
Harry Belt entertained in the An-
derton borne on Court street Sat
urday afternoon wttb an informal
tea. A second honor guest was
Mrs. .Otto SheU of Seattle, a sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Anderson's who
has been her guest for the past
week.
Twenty Salem matrons, neigh
bors to Mra. Brownlee and Mra.
Anderson, - were bidden to the
smart affair. A profusion of gor.
geous autumn blooms from the
Anderson garden were arranged
about tbe spacious riving rooms
aad centered the attractive tea
table.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrieke.
Mr. and Mrs. Frits glade, Mr. and
Mrs. wniiaaa Lytle and Mra.
George Rodgers motored to Porttl
land Saturday to attend tbe Oregon-Washington
football classic.
After the game, they were dinner
ruetts ot Mr. t and Mrs. Keith
Powell at Woodburn. .
Mrs. Hughes is
also a member of
Chapter Q of the
w f, E. 0. Sisterhood
ariS is now giving
a series of papers
at the regular
chapter meetings.
LowerMrs. A. O.
St. JJphns of
Washington, D. C,
who is a guest at
. the home of her
sister, Mrs. Walter
Pennington. Mrs.
St. Johns is being
extensively feted
at informal teas
and smart bridge
parties during her
stay in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine mo
tored to Portland today to be
guests at the home of. Mr. Ter
rine's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Perrine. and his sister. Miss Editb
Perrine. They will also visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker in
Portland.
"Bad Girk" is being replac
ed in the popular fiction ranks
by a masculine rendition of a
similar theme. "Spider Boy."
by Cart Van Vecbten. respon
sible tor "Firecrackers." "Nig
ger Heaven" and the "Tattoed
Count. la delighting the
sophl seated" followers of Del
mar. For the reader who en
joys m milder tale. . there is
"Old- Pybus." by Warwick
Deeping, whose most famous
contribution previous to this is
"Sorrell aad Son." A woman
who does entire- well la Anne
Parrish; her latest book Is
"AO Kneeling." a .Mtinc por
trayal; of the worshipped lady
writer.
Triangular scarfs are pas see.
aays fashion, but squares and
"lenga" of hand blocked crepe
de chine . In modernistic and
floral designs are very good
with the sport costume or as a
muffler wttb the whiter coat.
Some i are being worn crossed
in the back beneath the coat
,and showing only a straight ex
panse of scarf below the chin In
front.! Millers have a newly re
ceived lot which Include every
color desirable and are ; priced
- $2.50 to $5.00.
f - .
- t ...
- Caraelian, for long favored
.chiefly by Interior-decorators,
-has come back to Its own with
the 'advent ot brown for falL
Carnelian. combined wttb sil
ver and . black, is the ' season's,
tri-color combination for acces
sories, and jewelry with the
browq ensemble.
Cartiers are showing some,
thing novel for the bridge ad-
AllMi:
: - : ; .
Play Written
Woman is to be Given
. by City Drama. League
THE Salem Drama League, which has actively -resumed
work after the summer's vacation, is preparing to offrr
Mrs. Merrill Ohling's one-act tragedy, "Jon. at their firs;
play production this fall. The announcement that this fnw
play by a local woman will be presented by the Salem group
is arousing-rrlore than usual interest, since Mrs. Ohhng has
never seen the play on the stage although it has been pro
duced in-the east.
Active work ori the play has
already started with the selec
tion of the ast by Mrs. Uhi
in gandMttC Otttf K. Paulu?.
ptoductipnjymanager for the
league this year, uertruae
Robinson Ross has been chos
en to take the part of Nan.
Jon's sweetheart : and Jon will
be Riven by Stanley King. Mrs.
Gerald Prescott, graduate 01
the University of Oregon, who
has studied dramatic art un
der Professor Fergus Reddie,
is cast as Myra, the mother of Jon.
Rev. H. C. Stover of the Knight
Memorial church will take the
part of Jon's father, Peter; and
Mrs. Geoe King is cast as the
grandmother. Jon's friend, Larry,
will be played by Robert Nei
mever. The selection of those whe
will take the part of villagers 1 :v
tlotr ttIH h marl olatpr Rehearsals
jwili start Monday night in the
chamber of commerce auditorium.
Mrs. Ohling's play will be pre
sented in November, the def inl.e
dav vet to be decided, in conjunc
tion with a colorful Japanese play.
"A Dear Little Wire." by George
Dunn. Mrs. Ohling, wrote her play
while takinz further study at Wel-
lesley after her graduation from
Willamette university. As Odell
Savage, she submitted the tragedy
to the Walter H. Baker company,
which promptly accepted it and
Series 01 Bridge
Parties This
Week
A series of interesting bridge
parties h? been held at the
VV. I. Need ham home on
North Capitol street this . past
week, with Mrs. Needham aad
Mrs. U. S. Page hostesses to
guests for seven tables of cards
Thursday afternoon, guests for six
tables of -carda Friday afternoon,
and another group playing at six
tables Saturday night.
Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page won
the high score prize, and Mrs. Da-
rid Wrifcht the second prize.
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. M.
C. Petteys assisting at the tea
hour.
diet. Playing cards with de
signs more interesting than tbe
spots are the last word. Slen
der' gazelle race across the
aces in one set. two love birds,
white elephants etc. decorate
the topA
Don't throw away your
watcb. Mr. Muchnick of the,,
Jewel Box. can repair it when
otbers cannot. - Every watch, (
guaranteed or money back. ITS
N. Ub.
lone, the English operetta
star in tbe Hammerstein "Pol
ly." brings with her the vogue
for five or more diamond
bracelettes on the left wrist
with a black velvet evening or
afternooa gown.
iieulsebenlanger is using
cardiac en both gowns and
'parses. . .
-An old blue felt which saw
two seasons at college, has
been rejuvenated in color aad
texture by the nse ot a little
sandpaper, carefully applied
4a to roach tbe sarfaee
wftt aaklag It Hnty.
i-
ct yosr hair Is dry and brit
tlejta bet oil shampoo steamed
laVkith the Arno Steamer at
the? Model Beanty Shop, will
restore the life and softness ot
Itai2 N. Com.
;ri;
Bernard Shaw. In, a white
batting snlt and with hti white
hair flying loose, started a fad
fori. white bathing salts at the
new" Riviera, Antlbes. when he
appeared and did a perfect
swan dive before tbe astonish
ed: resellers.
"','? . e .,';' -
i 'i " -
A banker's wife In a g ream
ing brown broadtail coat pin
ned; a single red carnation on
thef collar the other day. For
some reason it seemed a love
ly. bit ot chic sad we suggest It
lor, your approval.
0
It one Is acquainted with
New 'York, clubs and restaur,
arits tbe " debutante calendar
tor the next month holds a sot
of; interest. Out of 18 affairs,
four will be held at Sherry's
three at Pierre's, four at the
by Local
printed it In their anthology of
one-act plays,. The comment on
as follows: , ' ,'
nr and more" the progress
ot Art and Literature 4n the th
tm Mmmlttinc itself to tKo
nnn.nrnfoaslonal zroups who bring
to their task enthusiasm, taste aad
culture, and wbp, go about it with
an intelligent purpose of present
ing and encouraging piays mai
may or may not.be of value to the
commercial raahager. but which
the stage can "ill artord to 10-e.
Miss Savage's play 'Jon' can der
initely be placed in this category.
tnr th aim of: the author is to
develop tragedy with the inevit
ability of the Greek drama. L.ain
In flahArrhatl'i hut OU the COa&t
of Scotland", It .nas in 1U very
fibre, the mist .ajid log and wlari
swept salty; flavor .of the storm?
shore. The characters are fishei
folk, primitive and vivid men
who go down to the sea in ships
.nitiai4rtiW"it. The tragic;
" '
story moves Vefenttessly witu tlwr
slntpllcle yaira'trniniuiness-wnic'i-
nrake real iorWme, 'and rear life .'a'-7
inro fp Mnfn6rarv Dlavs will
be found triore impressive by that
public which loots to the theatre
for what a' well-known dramac
critic has called 'an adult art.' "'
Professor Koehler of Willamette
university speaks more recently of
Mrs. Ohling's play as "A powerful
thing and should be highly effec
tive." Mrs. Claude Lester
Hostess To Her
Bridge Club
MRS. CLAUDE LESTER enter
tained her bridge club infor
mally Thursday afternoon in her
home on South Capitol street, wiMi
Mrs William EHis and Miss Paul-,
ine Smith as special guests. iMra
W. W. Evans won the high score
prize, and the second prise wtrt
to Mrs. Fred Stump. At the te
hour, Mrs. E. J. Scellers assisted
Mrs. Lester
In the gTOup were Mrs. Ben Pr
i In Smith, Mrsr w. W. Evans, Mr..
J. Lyman Steed, Mrs. William El
Ms, Miss Margaret Schumake, Mi.3
Pauline Smith, Mrs. E. J. Scellers
and the hostess, Mrs. Lester.
The club" will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. B.' JH Pound.
Rits-Carl t on. t three at the Col
onial OVAnd the remaining
number,, at tprirate places.
Two lovebirds in a cage. $10
at the PetJand. 273 SUte.
A comestle cqektail Is the lat
est novelty In New York. Just
like a soda fountain, and yon
alid ill AH a tonl at that n ti
ter, an elpert looks at your
skin and tells the girl what
powders to 'blend la her glass
bowl, and then yon hare your
.own ladtvttrual powder blended
for VOBLiAaf nuar mm lriitM
rarteries are Often used. Tour-
nevr u.tne proprietor ot the
place.";-' 1 '
X
After saver! vear nt irlnJ
ing In tb work-room ot one of
the largest far
i ners in Loa An.
sreies. reari tic J
,Voy has retnraedj
( to Sales and: hA
buying per fnrsl
able tO nffe Mnrm .r
w rsm laasra
bargAias In furs that we have!
mVX? fW-o. remodel
mr garments
?l'?2? Stnte
Pboner 2111.
Have, you. everbsent mindJ
aiy worn yeur wriat watch In
to tleanrC, or ; splintered it
crystal on the rocks durinc s
mnlalaaitv or utt ,t n
the dressing room tm a Pnll
man? If yoto hvBt . .
ted one or these errant you axel
mw wun a chain on thei
waicn; it you bare, you're a
, woman and will appredate'the
Jew collapsible case la which
Parisian "and . eastern women
rej enclosing - their watches
t ttInJL lr.T,i Port, or bath
Ing. The cris of wo part
snoL htt?th . M,mi.
Polled apart -over the face ofi
The case is t reptile or enamel
s 'waterproof. . . : .
;WYt,l tet from
Miller's on Court street Is a bat
hop with very reasonably
priced millinery offerings. Mrs.
Ramsden.? i the proprietress,
makes hats to order and has
tome noteworthy specials at
2.5 and $4.95.
mm