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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1928)
. uiMiAi; lC Oregon, Sunday Uorning November J, J9f3 Sal em's Social Activities Chronicled; -What uSemaTaJe 'i SI. RUTH MAE LAWRENCE Sociefy Editor Hi Trophies Are Mrs. Delano Hostess to Club rtf IS Presented Friday 'if 4. Doing 1 V 1 ll TROPHIES were awarded to a number of women "eolfers who have x been play inar on the Illahee country fdub links this year, at the final luncheon of the season held Friday at 1 o'clock in the -Illahee clubhouse. Covers were placed at the luncheon for Mrs. T. A. Lives- lev. Mrs. A. B Galloway, Mrs. E. N. Gillingham, Mrs. Oliver C. Locke. Mrs. Wi A. Johnson. Mrs. J. H. Garn- Jiobst. Mrs. H. K. Stock we and her house guest, Mr. A- II. Dabney, of Seattle, Mrs. Frederic Lamport, Mrs. Linn Smith, Mrs, Curtis Cross, Mrs. Laban Steeves Mrs. Ercel Kay. and .r Mrs.- Gus Hlxson. S The president's cup, the trophy offered by F. A. Elliott, president 'in? in Ah n a Hub. was presented to !Mrs. O. C. Locke, oaptain of the women's teams this year, Mrs. . JN. Gilllngham was runner-up in The nresident's cup flight, and s4r. H. H. O linger was low med- .'autst..' r Th tronhv offered by Mrs. O. C. Locke was "won and presented Yesterday to Mrs. Ercel Kay. The tall handlcaD was won by Mrs Kay with Mrs. Edwin L. Baker the 4inTr-un. In the beaten flight Mrs. H. Q. Maison was winner and Mrs. Ray Simmons secona. airs. Ercel Kay was winner In class A of the electric tournament and lira. T. A. Llvesley winner in class Choral Society Is Planning Big Concert THE Salem Choral society, on. dr the direction of Prof. R . w. Hans Seltz, Is practising weekly for the Schubert concert which It will present in me mwu thAAter November 19. The program will be almost exclusive ly composed of Schubert numbers. and will commerorate me anni versary of the death of the noted Composer. Prof. Seltz, director of the cho ral nocietv. has been haying splen Aid success with his chorus. Both last season and this season, the membership has been augmented by a number of fine rolces. miss Marguerite Blumenberg Is accom panist for the chorus. Frank Deckebach. Sr., fs presi dent of the society; Mrs. W. A. 6cott Is Tlce-presldent; and Albert Gills ta secretary-treasurer. Two additional members who form the executive committee are Thomas Lark Ins Williams and C. W. Reid. Members of the choral society are: Marguerite iflumenberg,. An na Anderson, A. J. Arehart, EffJe Arehart, Wm. Blumenberg. Mrs. A. C. Bohrnftedt. Flora Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Cherrington, Mrs. B. A. Cober. F. O. Deckebach. O. K. DeWitt, Mrs. E. I. Doan, M. J. Farrell, Mrs. R. Monroe Gilbert, J I. B. Glaisyer, Miss Bernis God py. A. S. Henderson, Emily How ard, J. F. Hughes, Edna B. Ir vine, Mrs. S. D. Johnson, Margar et Jorgensen, F. Ethel Lau, E. A. --Kenney, Mrs. D. J. Madison. Law rence C. Maves, Elma R. McAllis ter. Mrs. Mark McCalllster, W. O. McClaln, Nell Morgan, Mrs. T. F. ,wStesch. Alex O. Pallant, P. W. Reid. Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mrs. Marie H. Smith. Mrs. C. E. Turnidge, Lillie D. Vaughn, Mrs. Vern Suko, Larkln Williams. Stella Williams, Thos. L. Williams,' Victor D. Wolfe. Henrietta B. Worfer. Mrs. Charles B. Ward, Mr. Sheldon Sackett, Mrs. John J. Roberts. A number of new members are expected to Join the society at their practice hour Monday night In the St. Paul parish hall. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Hosts In New Home H JTR. AND MRS JOHN W. ORR Iff entertained with their first affair In their heautlful new hMM oa Thursday night, when thejr were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham, Mr. ana Mrs. Guy a Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Bre-wot Judf e and Mrs. Harry H. BU, fudge and Mrs. George Ross mao. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hoff nell, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack. Mr and Mrs. Ross Bid well. Mr and Mrs. Wil liam McGIlchrlst, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. U. Scott Page. Mr. and Mrs. ti M. Doaghton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hndktns, Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beechler. Mr. and Mrs. Duane aibsoa. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lauf h Uby and Miss Charlotte Orr. i Eight tables of bridge war In Plar. with high score honors being wos br Mrs. Doughton and- Mr. Lstagklfa. Lata In the erening, Mr. Orr was assisted In senior by Mrs. Belt. Mrs. Flack. Mrs. Hodklns aad Mian Charlotte Orr. fMra. Orr fs planning sereral d Ughtful rrr. this week for the atertalnment Jo a number of 8a lDt matrons in her new bomo. t , - Mrs. John J. Roberts will enter tala U mnrob.jf the Women's Mlssioasrr . society of the First Ceagregstional rhnrch In her homo, 76? S? street, Wednea djay aftem'-OT. Hostesses with Mra. Roberts will M. Edgar Pierce. Mr. R. J. Hendrlcks.iMr. Earl Sanlsen. Mrs. W. C. Kantner. Mlsa onstame Ksntner, Mrs. " R. D. rjatar. Mrs. H.'K. EtockwelL tad; Ura. Ben Maxwell. A Thankoffar - tg will be held with tb pastor, Bar, Charles "Ward, a laadar. ? ',.: .:,,...., A i 1 r $ - r - -A ' r . : .?: ::: .'" '''' ; ,W : . v .. ."-'r w ' . : F' ' : v 1 v tN " - x - ?W 1 i ! - A -f - i nr n V s v - ill - i V W " x ttVL Reading from IeftMRS. LAMOINE R. CLARK, toastmistress at the banquet to the Oregon Congressr Parent-Teachers Association i n Portland Wednesday night. MRS. SEYMOUR JONES, recently Salem Drama League Meeting Wednesday Will Be Of Interest fTIHE Salem Drama League A . the season in the Nelson day night, beginning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. W. E. Anderson, re elected to- the presidency at league, will preside. An interesting program is being ar ranged for the evening. The local drama league is all and winter season. Aside rom their monthly sessions, held.. the first Wednesday of each month, the league will sponsor a number of produc ions. The first of these pro ductions will be that of Mrs. Merrill Ohling's one-act 'play 'Jon which will be given m the near future in conjunction with a colorful Japanese play. Mrs., Otto K. Paulus is produc- lon manager for the league. The membership of the eague is open to all who are interested in drama and the itUe theatre movement, and is most emphatically not lim ited to those who desire to ake part in play production. The Drama League member ship list, which includes a numoer oi tne most promi v m nent and influential people in Salem, is as follows: Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Miss Luella Baker, Miss Lola B. Barnes. Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Matty Beatty, Mrs. Karl G. Becke, Mrs. B. E. Botsford, Miss Edith Bragg. Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. W. H. Bur ghardt. Mrs. A. N. Bush. Mrs. W. R. Bush. Miss Marjorle Chris ten son, Mlsa Claire Cornell. Miss Lillian Cornell, Mlsa Maud Cor ington. Mlsa Bessl Cox. Mrs. T. W. Creech. Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Mrs. J. M. Derers. Miss Carol Dibble. Mrs. Alice Dodd. Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. Frank Durbln. Jr.. Miss Virginia Edwards, Mrs. Clifford Bt Farmer, Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, Mrs. Martin Ferry, Rey. Martin Ferrer. Miss Kathleen Garrison, Mra. R, M. Gatke. Prof. R. M. GaUa, Miss Fern A. Gaald lng. Mlsa Margaret Ohormley, Miss EJleeaJGIbson; Mrs. Ted Gor don. Miss Gloria -Grafton. Miss Winifred Graham, Miss Harriett Hageman. Miss Edith Hasard. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Miss Leila Johnson, Miss Mildred Judton. Miss Genevieve Junk. Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Prof. H. C. Kohler, Mrs. Sam A. Koser, Miss Iva Clare Love, Mrs. Verne Mcln- tyre, Mrs. John H. McNary. Mrs. R. 8. McVey, Mjs. Fred Mercer, Jack Minto. Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Miss Elma Nell. Mrs. Carl NeU son, Mra. Leonard Nelson. Mrs. Beatrice Crawford Newcomb, R. Nlemeyer. Michael O'Dodd. Mrs. Merrill Ohliag. Miss Bertha Or ford. Mlsa Virginia Page. Miss Ella Pfelffer. Mlsa Helen Pollock. Norman B. Purbrtck. Miss Nana Putnam, Mra. John Reed. Mrs. B a Richards. Miss Mabel Robert, son, lira. C E. Roblia, Mra. Ger trude Robinson Ross, Miss Leah Road.' Mra. W. J. Roughton, Miss Nel lie Os Rowa, Miss Bernlee Schrosder. Thomas Tatham, Miaa Jennie Thompson. Mra. Aeelese van DahL Mra. Marjorle Walker, Mlsfl Beatrice Walton; Dr. Stalls Ford Warnar, Mra. Albert Wetjaav Mlaa .Henrietta. M. .white. Mies Charlotte Uber. Miss Eageala Zleber, Mra. Monro Gilbert, Mr. Monro Gilbert, Mrs. P. B. Grab. tm miM Mm T jMrs. Otto Paulus. Mra. Gerald IPreaeott. Helen Hope Rodolf, Mrs. iFallar Rnbbla, R. W. Tatham. will hold- its second meeting of building auditorium Wednes the October meeting of the planning a full program for the Alpha Phi Alpha Treasure Hunt Is Friday M' EMBERS of the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority were host esses Friday night at an un usually clever treasure hunt. The treasure was the password to a "cabaret" at the sorority house on oak street, with the guests giving the passford before entering. The living rooms of the big house were decorated with gay crepe paper streamers, confetti and serpentine ribbons. Refreshments were aerved at small tables centered with tapers to complete the "cabaret" idea. An Informal program was given, with vocal numbers by Arnold Taylor accompanied by Miss Bes sie Weaver, musical number by Miss Grace Henderson, and a fea ture dance by Miss Mary Jane Law, The guests Included Mrs. W. V. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. Alice Fisher, Wilburn Swafford,- Vernon Taylor. Van Bateson. George Poor. King, Frank Grover, Louis Ober son. Randolph Pope, Leslie Man- ker, Donald Taylor, Francis De Harport, "Charles Wilson. Albert McBee, Clarence Poor, Robert Parrish, Glenn Ellis, Reeve Betts, Harold Shellhart. Joe Lane. Jesse Deets, 8am Bowe, Walter Vinson, Dale Vandergrlff. Reg Garrison. Lea Tata, B. WHUs Balderee, Ralph Purvine, Ray Miller, Clarke Wood, Alfred s French. Harold Thayer, Charles Campbell. Stan lev Satchwell Frank Rhmtar rtmmtl DeLysla and Joseph Silver. Gillons Return To Minnesota Mrs. W. J. Llnfopt has Just re ceived word of the safe arrival of bsr parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry K. Gillon, at their home In Duluth, Minnesota, following an Interest ing trip in which they encount ered a snow storm while passing through Montana. Mrs. Gillon hs been a guest at the Lin foot home since June, and Mr. Gillon Joined her In Salem two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lin foot and their small boo, Ross, accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. GiUon last weak on a three-day motor trip through tae Redwood - highway, retaining by way. of the Rosevelt highway aa far as Bandon. with th re mainder of the trip over the Pa cific highway. All Our Huge Stock of Goats es & Millinery Reduced AY'S 460 STATE appointed chairman of the legislative! de partment of the Oregon Federation of Vjo men's clubs. Both Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Jones are past regents of Cherneketa chapter. Daughters of the American Rev Younger Set Have Gay Hallowe'en Party 0' NB of the cleverest Hallowe'en affairs of the week was the unusual masquerade party with which Miss June Director en tertained a number of the very young set in the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Director on South Cottage street. Witches, black cats, and a num ber of unusual Hallowe'en novel ties, combined with fall flowers and foliage decorated the spacious' livingrogms in the Director home. A number of games of mystery en tertained the guests, with prizes being awarded to Miss Maxine Mc- Killop. Miss Helen Weldmer, Rob ert White and Lester Carter. Supper was served at one long dining table centered with orange and black tapers in novel pumpkin nolders. ! Hallowe'en favors marked covers for Miss Maxine McKUIop, Miss Helen Weldmer, Miss Barbara Kurtz. Miss Anita Savage. Miss Theo Becke, Miss Marguerite Beck, Miss Elvira Tur- hue. Miss Eevlyn Turhue. Miss Lillian Roethleon, Miss Ruth Di rector, Earlj Johnson, Roger Mil ler, Robert White, Robert Clarke, ciayborne Dyer, Lester Carter, Daniel Church. Johnnie. Krause. Joe Meaney; Bert Broer, Richard Smith'; and the small hostess, Miss june uirecior. - - 9 Pellingers Hosts Thursday Night Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellin ger entertained In their home Thursday night with four tables of bridge, complimenting Mrs. I Bellinger's hrnthar wal, nw-v. Alfredieyt wno has returned from an extended stay in Texas Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schtam won the first prizes for high honors, and the second high prises went to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. In the group were Mr. and Mra. Frederick Hll Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Dr. and Mra. Phil Newmyer. Mis, Lloyd Utter, Wes ley Beckley, Mr. and Mra. B. A. Colony, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zim merman, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm,! and the hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Bellinger. Salem Conservatory of Music 1344 Center SU Voice, Piano, Violin, Cello, Harmony; ! Composition j i Diplomas Bachelor of Music Degrees High School Credits I - - - j Re W. HANS SEITZ Director Villiam Wallace Grabam "MAKER OF ARTISTS" Concert Violinist and Teacher Head of the Violin i Department, 11 La met te University Jnst returned from a ?Ult to the leading music center' I of the United States and Europe JOHN WALLACE GRAHAM, Assistant STUDIOS IN NEW NELSON BIDDING . Cor. Liberty; and Cnemeketa St. , Tel. 540 Mr. Graham has artist pupils play ins and teaching , i in all parte of the raited States Hallowe'en Patty Is Enjoyed By Children RS. Frank McCarty and Mrs. George Wenderoth enter tained for their children,; Daniel, Alvln and Julienne McCarthy and Cecil Wenderoth, with a gay Hal lowe'en party Wednesday night in the McCarthy homo at Park and D streets. Ghosts, goblins and witches greted the small guests, who were entertained during the evening with novel Hallowe'en games and stunts. Prizes were awarded to Dorothy Alexander, Hildegarde Heine, Vivian Hendrlcksi Ger trude Kahout, Ray Tan gor and Taylor Cooper. The livlngl rooms of the McCarthy home were deck ed with fall flowers combined with Hallowe'en novelties. t Supper was served by Mifs. Mc Carthy and Mrs. Wenderoth at a late hour. Covers were placed at 19 small tables, centered with orange and black tapers anil Hal lowe'en favors, for Cecil Wender oth, Daniel McCarthy, Alvljn Mc Carthy, Julienne McCarthy, IDoro- thy Blalsdell, Wilma Kelnet Tay lor Cooper, Bobby Yearget, Lu cille Hendricks, Lester Meyers, Betty Burdette, Glen Sanford, Dorothy Alexander, Betty! Lois Cooper, Evelyn King, Ray Tin gor, Vivian Hendricks, Clifford Amend, Taylor Cooper, Frances Fields, Hildegarde Heine, Mllo Erion, Harry Mason, Johnny Herror, Gertrude Kahout, Howard Amend Marie Hendricks, Bob King,! Ru'.l Dickey and Lawrence Blalsdell. e Mrs. Schermer Is Hostess to Club ' it Members of har bridge! club were entertained by Mrs. Herman Schermer Tuesday afternoon in her home in the Glendora apart ments. The guests included; Mrs Charles Bussey, Mrs. Fred Gor don, Mrs. Donald Madison, Mrs Richard Schel, Mrs. Vern Suko, Mrs. Hal Wiley. Mra. Roger Wood- row, andtb hostess' sister.; Mrs. B. B. Gwartaey of Portland,; who assisted in serving. Phone 626 olution, and were among the honor guests at the chapter meeting Saturday. MRS. CARL EMMONS, who has been entertain ing a number of the younger .Salem! ma trons with several attractive affairs. Past D. A. R. Regents of Cherneketa Chapter Are Honored Saturday TAST chapter regents of Cherneketa Chapter, Daughters A of the American Revolution, were guests of honor Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hanson, when the chapter group gathered to observe the anniversary of the chapter's organization. Honorary chapter regents are Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. J. G. Heltzel, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. C. C Clark. TJie interesting program given durinp; the afternoon in cluded a talk on "Better Films" bjf Miss Edna Mingus of the Oregon Normal, school at Monmouth, and a paper on "The Story of the Constitu tion," read by Miss Ola Clark. Two new members were initiated into the chapter dur ing the afternoon, with Mrs, Homer Gouley, chapter re gent, presiding. The new members are Mrs. Frank Set- How many women know tha origin of "broadtail," the new fur which Van Raalte is mak ing popular? Broadtail is tha skin of unborn lambs and la ob tained only by killing both tha mother and the lamb. An ex pensive and almost cruel swath ing against the winter cold. However, it is excellent for tha buyer who cannot wear tha more bulky for garments. Tha ankle sock of tha aum. mer has not. as many suppose, turned up its toes and rolled Into oblivion. New wool ones, some even with aide pompoms, are being introduced by Mill er's for wear with sport shoes chiefly to keep tha anklea warm and; protect the hosa from mud splashes. 11.00, all plain colors, and some tan with figured cuffs. ( When we were! nine and tha War turmoil was bubbling, wa saw the last of the pepluzn as our mother's young friends donned the Red Cross uniform and bequeathed Us their clothes to be reworked Into jevenlla models. Mother made sleeves out of those peplums. Thla morning three anthorities in. form the world that the peplum is coming back, subtly and in small versions, but Inevitably earning. Although wa hare not seen a real live model wearing a peplum sines tha War days. it occurs to as that tha woman who is weary of tight and straight fitting hip lines will find thla trend a. delightful di version. ; - i A barber shop has fast been established in the Market. La dies and children's haircuttlnc as well as men's barber service. "Three in a row? la the new arrangement for boutennierea. To be 'more apedfle. Instead of clustering tha eoraage of real or artificial blossoms, one now treats them as "spray." For instance, three gardenias are not groaned together, bat are tlemier of Woodburn and Mrs. F. C. Cone of Salem. The chapter is making interest ing arrangements for their pioneer period silver tea which will be held November 13 at the home of Mrs. A. E. Austin, 215 Third street, Wfoodburn. Two Woodburn members of Cherneketa chapter, Mrs.' F. W. Settlemler and Mrs. Catherine Powell, wUI assist Mrs. Austin. A large group of women eligible to membership in the Daughters, who will also assist during the tea, includes Mrs. George Landon, Mrs, Judith Bon placed vertically In line, one above the other, on the collar or at the hip-line. Ga 1 o a h a a which fit like a glove, a rub ber glove at that, are at last tha solu tion of tha 9 r o f a e t lve footwear problem. Tha old clumpl a a a a and heaviness of the galosh la f oaa and tha new onea fit with the anugness and neatneaa of the toe rubber. By tha way, there are four - designs in thla kind of a galosh at Buster Brown; tan with dark brown trim, gray with dark gray it rjm, all r brown and all erar. Thv ar priced at 2.9S per pair and may be had in all sites. e - For aome reason, the Along aearfa this season' challenge some novel mode of wearing, and in a new advertising serv ice wa hive discovered tha "cat-bow" atyle, for use with tha open-fronted jacket, or sport ensemble. The long scarf' la simplvtled about tha throat with aa immense bow In the front, ao that It readers a salt front practically superfluous. -! For genuine 'bargains fn woolen materials," the Thomas Kay woolen mills should be the mecca, of every woman who nuke coats or dresses. Hera . are aome of tha prices: dress flannels, in a variety of shades, 11.78 and $2.18 per yard; coat material for dress and sport coats, $2.00 to $2.80 par yard., MRS. F. G. DELANO was hostess in the Elks club Friday for a charming i o'clock luncheon followed by an aiiernoon or bridgre in the club parlors. Mrs. Delano's guests were members of th Friday bridgre club, with Mrs. James I. Teed as a special gruest. Dainty pink chrysanthe mums centered the tables with covers placed for Mrs Teed, Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. Uiimer Daue, Mrs. P. E. FuU lerton, Mrs. E. A. Kutrt. Mr, o A. Olson. Mrs. Clare Vibbert. Mn Harley O. White, Mrs. Davl.l Wright, Mrs. Eric Butler. Mrs. Walter Pennington, Mrs. Lfoa W. Gleason, and the hostess, Mrs. Delano. Mrs. Page won the high so.ir prize for the three tables of hridi;.. n play during the afternoon. The club will meet in a fort night with Mrs. Eric Butler In lir home on Richmond avenue. ney. Mrs. W. I. Wilson. Mrs. Keith Powell. Mrs. G. H. Grubb. NfiM Emily Hrndnian. and all of Wpo- burn and Jay Cooke Allen of Parra, France. The tetLwlIl be a benefit affair, with proceeds to be used for th chapters building at Champont; nark. r Following tne close of the busi ness session, Mrs. Hanson was a-!, sisted in serving tea by Mrs. J. v. Orr, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. F. E. Sherwin, Mrs. Rose C. BidwHl. Mrs: S. L. Minard and Mrs. F. V. Settlemler. St. Paul's Guild will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Neimeyer, 845 E street. Musical KINDERGARDEN Starting Monday In Salem three tlraen each week . . . Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 11:30 a. m. . . . work offered In music, rhythmic exerHss and manual activitiea. Mu irtc work preliminary to any future course desired. Monday, Nov. 5 St. Paul's Parish Home Salem Mrs. Frank Lilburn Director, In charge of music 270 S. 14th St. or Phone 2370V Assistant Instructors: Miss Barbara Bamea "-Miss Lois 'PlumnMM Mrs. John Harry Scott For the woman with the mall purse and the smart de sire, there comes a bit of good news from Paris openings in the fact that Regny and Mar tial and Armand are sponsor, lng the black crepe. Of course, the styles are different; the firm hlpline, the hescsrfed throat, or the sash which Is concentrated in the middle of the front like a Cleopatra gir. dla will do wonders for last year frock. A pair of the new Mack crape pumps, which are being shown in Salemwlll gire tha air of Intentional chic. i - i ' I 'All-occasion frocks in a wide range of sises. are offered by tha La Bette shop, in the Ore gon Theater Building at $9.75 andil4.7S. j ' - A book of which one hears so much these days, but cannot obtain anywhere. Is "Dostoves ky," by Jultaa Meier-Graefe. German critic who has devoted year JLO, tha study of this real character In history. "Doto veskyT Is an artist, qulta ordi nary nntfl the Csar exiles hint to Siberia t where, by force of heart-breaking confinement, he la changed. Tha forces which would hare broken any other man, make Dostovesky a great anbjact for what Is said to be a treat book. i - r ' 3 ; Tha newest style of table service and table arrangement wtQ be demonstrated by Mlsa Hammond, of New Tork, at Gahlsdorfs on Court street, be tween. Commercial and High, zrom wot. i to 3. U- "Haf.heel" la being Intro duoed as tha new practical heel for ! hosa. :It axtanda only one and a bait Inches above tha hoe Una and la not mora than an Inch wide. Thla petite patch en the back of "a chiffon hosa Is positively bewitching, especial, ly above French heels. . - i .t.i V