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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1930)
pACE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 14, 1930 Society News and Club Affairs Ouve M. Doak, Society Edor Beautiful Church Wedding Friday Event Miss Roberta Risgs, daughter f Mr. and Mrs: William English, was married to Edwin D. Bounds, son at Mrs. Linnio Rounds of Portland, Friday niKht at 8:30 o'clock in an impressive and beau tifully simple double rins eere mo'iy at the Highland Friends church. Rev. I. G. Le of Star. Idaho, and former pastor of tbe church, officiated. The ..ervice took place before a lovely background of lattice work effect twined with graceful branches of Oregon ocean spray, myitis and flowers in delicate pastel shades. Larjre baskets of j flowers were used in profusion about the front of the church and banked on either side of the altar. Miss Riggs, very beautiful in a heavy oyster satin gown made in princess style with a long train, a cap veil bound with orange blossoms, the train of which fell over the long train of the dress, and carrying an arm bouquet of calla lillies, came in on the arm of her brother, Earle Riggs, who gave her in marriage. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Doryce Ross as a processional and recessional. Miss Ross also was accompanist for William Wright who san be fore the ceremony "Because" and for Miss Lucille Cummings who Bang "Beloved, it Is Morn." The bride was attended by Miss Edith Riggs, maid of honor, who wore a frock of yellow georgette and carried flowers in harmonis ing shades. The brides maids in pastel georgette frocks and carrying arm bouquets, of sweet peaB and other harmonizing flowers were Miss Doris Mae Gardner, Miss Gene vieve Beckett, Miss Ruth Barnes,, and Miss Effie Grimes. , Wee Stanley Hubbard in a pale blue satin suit carried the rings in a large cala Hfy, and little Mis tress Dorothea Feller in a bouf fant frock of pink satin was the dainty flower girl. The best man was Joseph Silrer of Newberg and ushers were Har old Mosher and Harry Prideaux of Portland, Charles Campbell of Dallas, and Walter Warner of Monmouth. There were 200 invitations is sued for this wedding and guests attended from Portland, Mon mouth and Dallas. Mrs. Clifton Ross entertained the immediate relatives and the bridal party with a bouffet supper at 6 o'clock at home. Mrs. English and Mrs. Rounds poured and Mrs. Ross was ;.f.sisted in serving by Miss Doryce Ross. Mr. Rounds is a great grandson of the late Nelson Rounds, presi dent of Willamette university. Mrs. Rounds is a junior in Wil lr.nutte and a member of the Sigma -Tau fraternity. Mrs. Rounds also attended Willamette university, as well as attending Salem high school for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Rounds left Fri day night for a short wedding trip and after that they will at home in Salem. .Silverton Miss Althea Meyer was the inspiration of a happy sur prise party at her home on Para dise road Tuesday evening when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Meyer, entertained for her, the oc casion being her birthday. "he early part of the evening was spent In a treasure hunt through the fields and pastures of the neighborhood. The hunt was to arranged that Miss Meyer and her group arrived at the end of the trail first and a number of lovely gifts for Miss Meyer proved to be the treasure. Following the treasure hunt the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games on the Meyer lawn and listening to the music furnished by Marbo Thomp son on his steel guitar. At 11:00 o'clock a buffet supper was served in tbe dining rooms where yellow tapers and a bowl of yellow roses assisted in carrying out a yellow and white color scheme. Assisting Mrs. Meyer in serving were Mrs. It. J. Madsen, Mrs. Victor Madsen .and Miss gillie Madsen. The guest list for the evening included Edna Stortz of Salem, Esther" Borvik Inga Goplemd, Cora Copier ud, Luella Forland,, Alma Johnson, Helen and Martha Thompson, Stella Dybevik, Lela Stortx, Frances Nelson, Inez Lee, Ullie Madsen. Irl and Klmer Gra,ce, Harbo Thompson, John GopVrud. Arnold Thompson, Clif ford Eklnnd, Richard Holm, Hen ry Kjrtb. Mrs. M. J. Madsen .and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer,- Ludvlg greyer, and Miss Althea Meyer completed the party. Labish Center. Miss Clara tarr, a former resident of this community, was the inspiration' for a pre-nnptial shower Tuesday evening at th home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Moss, at Silverton. Miss Starr, whose mar riage to Harold I. Sollie will be an event of the latter part of the month, was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Friends who mo-" tored over for the occasion from Labish Center were Mrs. Joe Gar barino, Mrs. Florence Budwig, Mts. D. R. DegToss, Mrs. Frank Weinman, Mrs. T. J. Bibby, Mrs. W. A. Starker, Mrs. Ed Weinman, Mrs. H. M. Bibby. Mrs. W. R. Daugherty, Mrs. W. F. Klampe, Mrs. Charles Hinds. Mrtf O. G. MeClaughry, . Mrs. H. E. Boehm. Mrs. Frank Weinart, Mrs. E. G. Hornschuch. Emma McClaughry. and Bernadeen Daugherty. Waldo Hills Sirs. O. Dickman was hostess Tuesday afternoon to a group of youngsters honoring the. 11th birthday of her daugh ter. Geraldyne. The children went to the lovely picnic grounds on the Dickman farm and roasted "Wer ners and marshmallows and cut the pretty birthday cake. Those present were: Jeane and June Bowman, Mary Jane Noftsker. Margaret, and Nellie Shocktey, Janet Comatock, Everett, Robert Hd Geraldyne Dicfcaaan. - SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, June 14 Daughters of Veterans, tea hostesses at Woman's club house to wives and widows of Civil war veterans, and to Grand Army members. Presideut's reception at Lausanne hall, between S and 10 o'clock. ,In compliment to seniors and trustees and friends of university invited. Sunday, June 15 Annual state reunion of American War Mother's chapters of Oregon, Champoeg; picnic dinner at 1:30 o'clock. All those going notify Mrs. Minnie Humphrey, 1795W. ConventiorijGuests Will Arrive Sunday Mrs. Beatrice Merrill Is Complimented Salem Heights. On her sixty- j sixth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Beatrice G. Merrill of Salem i Heights was honored by a dinner given at her home by her rela tives. Those present were A. J. Gragg, a brother of Mrs. Merrill ; and his wife and daughter Isa ; belle of Salem. Mrs. William Zo- sel, a niece of Coquille, Oregon, Albert Gragg, a nephew and wife and daughter. Carol Jean, of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. VanCleve, son-in-law and daughter and chil dren, Merrill, David and Kenneth of Salem Heights. Mrs. Merrill received many beautiful gifts during the week, but none more dear to her she says than an Ore gon pioneer poster presented her by the Salem Heights grade pu pils of Mrs. Wiegand and Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Merrill has on two occasions given these students first hand information of early Oregon pioneering in which she participated. Tbe poster was a token of their appreciation. Local Woman Will Act as President Mrs. E. E. Bergman has been given the signal honor of repre senting the national president of the Daughters of Union Veterans, Miss Grace Hurd of Seattle, for the coming state convention for Washington state Daughters. The Washington state conven tion will take place June 17, 18, and 19, in Yakima. This depart ment is one of the largest in the United States and it is expected that a large convention will be in session when the meeting con venes. Mrs. Bergman is the third na tional council member and this was one reason for Miss Hurd choosing ber as the president's representative when it was not j possible for Miss Hurd to be pres ient. Mrs. Bergman leaves Tues day morning for Yakima. Statesman Pattern Contract Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. James Linn entertained with a special afternoon for the Monday Contract bridge club Wednesday. Mrs. Guy Sargeant of San Francisco was a special guest. ! uiud memDers prasent were Mrs. T. A. Llvesley. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr.. Mrs. William B oot.Mrs. William Wal ton. Mrs. O. C. Locke, and Mrs. A. Bush. Independence. Tbe Dorcas so ciety of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Dixon Monday night, Mrs. Frank Bush and Mrs. N. Versteeg having charge of the social activities of the evening. At the close of the erening a lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. El mer Busby. Mrs. Radmaker, Mrs. B. F. Swope, Miss Ida Bush, Mrs. Frank Bush, Mrs. N. Versteeg, Mrs. Arthur Ward, Miss Virgue Hellie and Mrs. Dixon. Plans were made to hold the next meeting in the city park and have a pot luck supper. This meeting will be the first Monday in July. O ivr a i I of the Oregon Music Teacher's as sociation convention which will open in Salem Monday at 9:00 o'clock in Waller hall; Willamette university, will be Josef Borissoff of Los Angeles, concert master of Los Angeles Philharmonic or- Bride-Elect Honored Salem Heights. Wednesday evening at the community ball, the ladies of Salem Heights gave a shower in honor of Miss Hazel Jones, bride-elect of Harvey Pruitt. In the early part of the evening a program was given by Marguerite Bloomenberg Dalton, and Lucille Browning and a mock wedding by the Chatenseaux club. After the program all retired to the dining room to open the One of the outstanding WHufei'f" "1, J prettily, decorated table centered with tall tapers surrounding a large bouquet of pinks, roses and baby breath. Following this re freshments were served by Mrs, George Wilson. Nina Browning and Bessie Pruitt. There were Monday evening. Miss Dorothy Pearce. who has just returned from New York city.'after a tour of Europe, will entertain with her mother Mrs. George '.Pearce. with an informal reception in compii- ment to Mr. Borissoff. Salem Mu ' sic Teachers' association members , will be assistant hosts for this af ! fair. Among those to be' compliment ed with Mr. Borisspff are Mrs. Clifford Moore, president of the stale association; Miss Frances Virglnie Melton, Frank Churchill, Myron Jacobson, Jifrs. Charles Heinllne, Walter May," and others of note who will arrive m Salem Sunday evening and- Monday. A second large social affair for the convention will be the banquet to be held at the Marlon hotel on Tuesday night at ;6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Samuel F. Owin will be vo calist for this occasion and will be accompanied by Ruth Bradley Keiser of Portland, S Mrs. Owlns numbers will In clude "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair," Haydenr? "Vervorgen heit," Hugo Wolf; To the Chil dren.' Rachmaninoff; "N'neige," Remberg; "Ho Messo Muove Corde," Gounod. .:' . Anyone interested in attending this banquet may do so by making reservations. Mrs. L. E. Bean Is Feted ' Much attention has been paid Mrs. L. E. Bean, trho with her daughter. Miss Margaret Bean and her two sons, Alexander and Lonis Jr., will leave for '.Eugene this weekend where they will make their home. Mrs. Ervin Smith.,! Mrs. Howard Blake and Mrs. WllHs Roughton entertained for Mrs. Bean Monday afternoon with an attractive in formal tea. Mrs. E. C. Cross complimented Mrs. Bean with a day at the -Cross cabin at Cascadia Locks, Thursday. Those making up tbe party were the honor guest, Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. C. A. Robinson, Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw, Mrs. .Alice Dodd, Mrs. E. Hartley, and Mrs. Cross. Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw was hos tess in comp!iment'.;to Mrs. Bean Tuesday. . Turner Flower mission day was observed by the; Turner W. C. T. U, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. A.: Hill, Mrs. E. S. Prather had charge of a var ied and interesting; program. At the close of the meeting flowers were arranged making 21 bou quets with cards, for the sick and shut-ins. There was also a round table discussion of some of the leading issues of the day and plans were laid whereby correct facts and figures on moral issues, may placed where there; seems to be a lack of information, Mrs. Hill served dainty refresh ments at the close of a social hour. She was assisted fey Mrs. L. D. Roberts. )' '' Mrs. Breyman Boise entertain ed for her club Wednesday after noon, j- DUCHESS IN COTTON GIVEN L. L. D. g chestra, and noted violinist. whou,oul ov ,u, will be a speaker on the Monday ajr .w.as ngedJ l !f program and who Will be heard j Pulsion of Mrs. George Wilson. in a beautiful violin program pro- j gram Monday night - at Waller - l 11 111 hall. Mr. Borissoff will arrive in ; OfUSu College Helpers Salem Sunday. j FWr Of firer According to his plans. Mr. Bor- E-ieci vyilll.ci& issoff will he in New York city, I Brush College. Election of of ready to sail for Europe June 26. : ficers for the coming year was Before leaving New York City, he held by the Brush College Help will be a guest of his old master. !ers at a meeting at the home of Leopold Auer. . I Mrs. Esther Oliver Thursday. Mrs 1939 ) By ANNE ADAMS The lines of the newest models are particularly lovely for the woman who is no longer slender. For example, the model shown to day has a pointed vestee, narrow rolled collar and pointed skirt flare ... all details that slender ize the figure. The tiny tucks at shoulders and waistline give additional fullness where most essential. Pattern 1939 has long sleeves I ir you should prefer them, but the three quarter sleeve with graceful flare is new and extreme ly becoming. This charming frock is exceptionally lovely made of printed or plain georgette, chif fon, voile or silk crepe. Both dark and light grounds are popu lar this season. May be ordered only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards of 39 inch fabric and yard trimming. No dressmaking cspcrioe a essary. YirUfi for tTry i!m, and simple, exact infractions are given. Send fifteen cents in coins care fully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly yoor nam, address, sfjle Bomber and six wanted. Oar book of patterns for adalta ad children, also transfer pat terns, fifteen cent I ; ten cents when ordered with a pattern. Ad dress all mail and order to Statesman Pattern Department. 243 West 17tb street. New York City. - - - c; Ot: A.THOTV. Swallowed up im.her black ton, but pHraauat - and lively. Her Grace, tlier DsMsbesa of AtliH, wh ta ccbU? of attestrea at Coitmkb Univeriiy etaufteae- ! meat exercises. The veteran of war im Afnea man 1 wt mm m dricgwf . m Pavrliav CJMWWUKaMd witii BMriy S.000 itadesti to themiB f "Stand an et man I aurlia I StaBfl I .Columbia." and lea pedal ker platform received the d grm f Doctor IJLkwi, ney were reelected a president and vice president, respectively. Mrs. Fred Olsen was elected secretary-treasurer to succeed Mrs. Charles McCarter. Following the business meeting Airs. Oliver was assisted by Mrs. Tressa Bayer in serving refreshments. Members present were Mrs. Charles McCarter. Mrs. John Schindler. Mrs. A. R. Ewing. Mrs. Louis Himmell, Mrs. Oliver Whit ney. Mrs. U. J. Lehman, Mrs. Harry Bonney. Mrs. Tressa Bayer and small daughter Ann and Mrs. Oliver. Salem Lads Will Leave for Orient Frank Cross. Claybourn Dyer, and Frank Spears, Jr., will leave for Seattle this weekend from which place they will sail Tuesday on an Oriental tour under the di rection of the national Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears and Frank Jr., will leave Sunday by motor for Bashon Island where they will meet Mrs. Russell Cat lin who is visiting there and from there they will proceed to Seattle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. E. C. Cross and children will ac company Frank Cross to Seattle Monday by motor. Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Claybourn will leave for Seattle Sunday. This party is also driving to Seattle. Thursday Club Ends Season Mrs. George Rodgers entertain ed for the final meeting of the Thursday club for this season Thursdajr. As is the custom of the club scores are given at the end of the series. For this spring series Mrs. A. Bush won high score and Mrs. O. C. Locke won second. At the completion of play ing and awarding of scores Mrs. Rodgers served tea. Mrs. T. A. Livesley. her house guest. Mrs. Guy Sargeant of San Francisco, Mrs. Robert Kinny of Seattle, house guest of Mrs. A. N. Moores, and Mrs. William Boot were special guests. Kingwood Fourteen mem bers and eight guests of the Lau rel Social Hour club gathered Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Finley for their re gular semi-monthly meeting. Mrs. A. L. Applewhite presided at the business session. A responsive roll call followed and Mrs. Apple white read a screed which de scribed humorously a meeting of the clubs. Game-s and needle work were enjoyed during the af ternoon. Mrs. Finley was assist ed at the tea hour by Mrs. Jack Lyncb, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite. Members present were Mes dames M. P. Brown. George Stew ard, Theodore Bernard, G. L. Ad ams, Bernard Benson, J. A. Yan tlss, Eugene Krebs, Albert Beck man, W. J. Page, B. B. Flack. A. L. Applewhite, R. A. Blevins and the hostess. Mrs. Edward Finley. Visitors were Mrs. J. R. Chap man, Mrs. Jack Lynch, Mrs. Olive Cannoy, Misses Catherine Apple white, juvenile guests, David Brown and Gene Beckman. Mrs. Eugene Krebs will be hostess at the next meeting, June 24. . Middle Grove. The ladies aux iliary met at the home" of Mrs. Harvey Walker for its monthly meeting. . After the devotional exercises, the afternoon was spent In piec ing quilt blocks and preparing for a bazaar. . Those present were Mrs. W. M. English, Mrs. Hugh McCain, Mrs. W. H. Scharf, Mrs. Lena Bartrnff, Mrs. Mary Herndon, Mrs. Frank Scharf, Mrs. Kate Bartruff. Mrs. Irvin. Wagers, and Mrs. Harvey Walker. . "Mrs. August Scharf of Santa Monica, Cal.; and "Mrs. Stewart Walker of Salem were also present. Refreshments were served. Jefferson An appreciative au dience gathered at the Methodist churen, Tuesday evening, to enjoy the recital given by voice and piano pupils of Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle. The program was given by Juanita Holt. Mrs. Van Winkle, Beulah Robinson. Verna Watkins, Gilbert Spragg, Cecelia Robinson. Gladys Walling and Dallis Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Charl ton, returned Wednesday from a tour into California as far as San Francisco. In San Francisco- Hart old M. Charlton was visited and J. Jarvis, father of Mrs. Charl ton was visited in Bandon, Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt were not able to leave for New York CUy Friday as anticipated by them because of the illness of Mrs. Hewlt It .was, not deter mined Friday Just when it would ba possible for them to leave. Members of the Writers' section of' the Salem Arts - league will meet at the home of Mrs. ,b. L Steeves at 8. o'clock Tuesday eve- Inlnf. MASS. HIGH WINS TROPHY -o I w aat.i' a. RfcV a. mMvf;V.wi-'iJy wmWiayiJ valsetz mm LARGE CLASSES VALSETZ, June, v; - Com mencement exercise-s of ti e Val setz grade school we; i:!d Tues day. June 10, at the eoimnuni'y hall. The graduates from t!e eitiii'i grade are. Frank Kr.ton, Jay Yeager, Alf Foshans. lVrotVy Wiggins, Bradley Gates, Wilbur Jobanek. Catherine Hahn. Gordou ! Brown, Walter Kinra, JJa: t l Km jra. Fiv.nk Lefener, Ethyl Phillips, i The class flower' was ti e sweet pea. class color, silver and blue, i The graduates from hi.r'. school jare Jluih Cox, Mae Earl rnd Mel- vin Rose. H;gii .srhool colors ara j blue and go!.:. High sc.iool flow- er," rliojojemlron. I The graduation of tlie eitluh j grade presented the school with a. I big flag, the flag: was presented j by Dorothy Wiggins and Wilbur Jobanek. Miss Alwine M. Megowe, with the William Randolph Hearst Trophy, which goe to the team of the Gloucester Hi eh with t iarst I rifle I lien I School, Gloucester, Mass. That group of marksmen won the eastern rifle championship. Brush College School Closes BRUSH COLLEGE. June 13 Brush College senool closed Fri ! day, June 13. Irene Cutler and Mildred Mun son have received certificates of award for perfect attendance be ing neither absent nor tardy dur ing the school tenu for 193'. Their teacher, Mrs. Mary Selion presented each of the girls with a nice gift. An increase in the number of Japanese in Cuba lias been noted since enactment of the treaty giv en Japanese free entry to the island. Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is th proper hour for the Sunday night supper? A. Seven o'clock. Q. When one is asked some in formation by a stranger, what should he do? A. Be as cheerful as possible and give him the information in a courteous manner. Q. Should a man hold his hat in his hand when in a shop with a woman? A. Nvj. Woman's Golf Finals Played Off Friday Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst won in the woman's finals of the spring golf handicap tournament at the Salem Golf club Friday afternoon playing against Mrs. Paul Hend ricks. This concludes the series of Friday tournament playing. Mrs. H. K. Stockwell and Mrs. P. H. Garnjobst were chosen cap tains for teams to play this com ing Friday. The play will be for a picnic lunch to be served June 27. Tonight the Salem Golf club will entertain with a dance for the visiting players from Eugene who will play in tournament here Sunday. W. C. T. U. to Have Flower Service The W. C. T. U. Women of Sa lem will celebrate the annual "flower mission" service at the Union hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Rachel Reeder will be the leader for this service. There will be a special program given and some very important business is to come before the session, therefor it is urged that all members be present. The program will be a repeti tion of the one given before the state convention and will hold much interest for all. Gervais. Philip J. Stroda of Harrisburg and Miss Roberta Horning of Gervais were married at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Catholic church at St. Louis. Rev. Father Charles Krause of ficiating. Tbey were attended by Miss Cecilia Barbara Stroda. sis ter of the groom, and Robert Horning, brother of the brtde. The bride was attired in a gown of apricot georgette and wore a hat of natural colors. She car ried a. bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The church was decorated in harmonizing col ors.' A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Horn ing. After a pleasant afternoon of visiting and playing games, the young couple left for Harrisburg where they will reside on the Stroda farm in a new house which is being built for them. The history section of the Sa lem Arts league will meet Mon day night at the city library for the last meeting of the season. Summer trips will be taken In stead of regular meetings. This schedule will continue during the summer. Salem Heights The bi-monthly meeting of the Chatenseaux club was held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Robinson Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. All members were pres ent and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. SPENDING VACATION LABISH CENTER. June 12 Miles .Doyle of Lebanon is spend ing his summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Daogherty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. Leedv and -daughter Phyllis of. Tlgard are nere caring for their onion erop. Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Hayes and family, accompanied by Miss Hil da Sproed were members of a party who spent a lour days Dat ing In the vicinity of Bend. Mr. Hayes, of the Hayes- onion and mint ranch, is an ardent fisher man and was ajuite successful at the sport, bringing home a fine lot of trout Tbe first all-Chinese postofflc in the United States has been es tablished In Saw Fras ciso to serve America's -largest Chinatown. ODE'S amid ENHDS TTTVTT7'T A T "T T? A TVTT TT At SHIPLEY'S HOSIERY I UNDIES Full fashioned pure New dull rayon panties, thread silk stepins, shorties 79c 55c HOSIERY SLIPS Pure thread silk, full ' White, pink, peach, nile fashioned in service weights rayon slips, deep hems 1.29 98c SOX GIRDLES Kiddies half and three- One lot odd and ends quarter sox, plain and fancy tops brocade girdles 19c 1.00 HOSIERY GOWNS Silk chiffon in the light "Porto Rican Maid," summer shades, eve- . , , ninjr and daytime hand mbdered wear gowns 1;65 95c HATS COATS Cleanup of straws ami For sports wear felts 1.00 1.85 8 SO U.OO O.UO Others to 12.48 FROCKS SPORTS C. de Chine and TJZ " 5 7.48 12.45 2 and 3 piece knitted House & porch prints 79c dresses 8.95 to 14.50 HATS BAGS Stitched silk hats in tans Leather silk and tapes- and the pastel shades try Special group 2.95 I 1.39 3.95 and 4.85 Dress flowers 19c Sill Open Saturday Nite "Kl 8 :30 - Quality- Merchandise Popular Prices "III