Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1931)
PAGE SIX ThV OREGON STATESMAN. Saiam, Oregon. Tuesday Morning Ataftist II, 1931" s ocie ty N ews and Club Aff airs Local M atrons Are Named by An announcement bu Just ' been made by Mn. W. W. Me ?. Credle ot Portland. atate regent 1 for the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution of the following committee -appointments In prep . aratlon for the organisation's work for 1S31-1SS2. The follow ing Salem women who hare bean appointed are: Mrs. Russell "Cat Hn. Mrt. Seymour Jones. Mrs Isaac Lea Patterson and Mrs. W. H. BjrL Mrs. Catlln will serve as chairman for Revolutionary rel ics for Memorial Continental - ball; Mrs. Jones for Constitution day, Mrs. Patterson for the Champoeg " memorial and Mrs. Byrd for Indian welfare. Other state chairmen - named 4 by Mrs. McCredle arer , ' National defense, Mfs. Nelson " Hlbbs. Portland; - national old trails. Mrs. J. Roy Roberts, TUd mend patriotic education, Mrs. Edwin T. .Tallmadge. Portland; preserration of .hlstorie spots, Mrs. A. S. Skyles, Portland; pub- - licity, Mrs. John Y. Richardson. Portland: real daughters, Mrs. Bruce Bogart. Eugene; chapter extension.' Mrs. Clyde Apperson, McMlnnTllle; membership, Mrs. TJ..O. Smith. Portland: veterans' '-. hospital. Mrs. Harry B. Moore. Portland; better films. Mrs. Har ry O. Melvln. Portland: conser vation and thrift. Mrs. J. P. Lot trldge. Baker: Constitution hall finance. Mrs. .Walter F. Edwards. Portland; correct of the flag, ' Mrs. E. L. Shaw. Oregon City; D. A. R. student loan fund, Mrs, W. JL Bxlese. Portland; Angel Is- . land. Mrs. Gordon MacCracken. Ashland: genealogical research. ' Mrs. J. E. Ferguson. Hood River; girl home makers, Mrs. K. O. Williams. La Grande: historical and literary , reciprocity. Mrs. R. E. Wattenberg. Klamath Falls; ' historical research, Mrs. G. R. - Hjslon, Corvallis: legislation in ; United States congress. Mrs. C. Q. D'Alhlnl. Medford; magazine. : Mrs. W. M. Campbell. Roseburg; manual for Immigrants, Mn. Ice . Davenport, Portland; radio. Mrs. K. Lonls Stoeckle. Portland; ' Memorial Continental hall li brary, Mse. Mark Weatherford, ... Albany. - ;'. Miss Helen Louise Crosby ex . : pects to leave Salem Tuesday 1 morning for a motor trip through Yellowstone national park.. She will meet friends motoring from . New . York , city at the . west en trance of the-park, and together . . they will enjoy " the trip. Miss Crosby plans to return by way of .Seattle where she will visit with ; friends for a short time, v Olive M. Doak. Society Editor Pattern - I - SOCIAL CALENDAR ;';-...;. ; ! . . ' : :. Tuesday, August. 11 ' ' Ladies McCormick class of Methodist Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at home of Mrs.; Harry Scott, 960 North Fourth streets " I Auxiliary of Sons of Union Veterans meeting. Worn- ; an's club house, Tuesday evening, 8 p. in. All urged to attend. . ' Wednesday, August It; The Missionary -society of the Jason Lee church will meet Wednesday for annual picnic at Fairgrounds. Pot luck luncheon, at noon. Bring . own table service. Special program for afternoon. I Ladies of Knight Memorial church will meet Wed-? nesday afternoon with Mrs. Maud Pointer, 1050 North 15th street. - f American Lutheran Guild will meet Wednesday 1:10 o'clock. In American Lutheran church parlors. Special musical program. , ' 'Past President's club-W..-IC C, will meet Wed nesday at 2 p. m.t with Mrs. Llxxie W. Smith", S7 Cen ter street. : - - - t r - The women of the- First . Congregational - church will hold a pot-luck luncheon and garden party. Wed nesday, at the home of Miss Edith Hazard,-40. South Summer street. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Affair open. to. all women of the congregation. , , Thursday, August 13 Capital Auxiliary No. 1, will meet for annual pic nic Thursday, August 11th at home of Mrs. C. O. Eng strom, 575 North Capital street. All Rebeccas and famil ies invited. Basket lunch served at 1:30 o'clock. : United Artisans regular meeting, Thursday eve 'ning, 1 8 o'clock. Fraternal temple. Mr. Ora Hatton, Grand -Field Superintendent, special guest. All efflcera and drill team please be present, special initiatory work to be exemplified. I ' i . ; r . - i ) , i By ANNE ADAMS , For the woman of larger fig v nr. choosing a ' new l frock often -means cnoosing Detween.wnat is atylisb and what is ' complimen tary to her owl Individual con- , tour. Both style and slenderizing ffect are happily combined in I this frock-. Nothing can he more flattering than vertical lines that 1 gun straight from the shoulder to he hipline in a seam, and are continued in inverted pleats in the - skirt; And nothing can be smart- er than the Jacket. lines suggested .by the seams, and the loose belt marking the. waist. Pattern .2180 aaakes up delightfully in percale, dimity, broadcloth, swiss or wash Uk. Obtainable only in sizes 28. 40, 42, 44. 46. 48 and 60. Sire 38 requires 3 yards ot 36-lnch ma terial. Yardage for every size, nd simple-, exact instructions are ilTen.v No dressmaking experience i necessary to make-this model with our pattern. .1 i i Ne Sraaitsakiag apr!ae U ets ry Is, maka ibis aedtl wits ear paiUra.' TarJaca for ttary alia, sad sinple. tiacl laatractieaa ere give. 8ca4 fiftaaa eaats for oaek pauars. Writ alaialy yovr eama. adir mm4 it j I BBBbcr. Bm aaro to ato aio wantod. ' Tin m aprfne sa4 ' aammer-patters eatio foalurca as escallaat a aortmsiit et atroooo. . Bporta aa4 koaso -drt. iiacario. paianaa aad kiddiaa' clotaa. alio detightfal a-ea-aor patffraa. . Trip of catalog; tittooas? .roots. '-- Cattle rwith pattern, tvoaty five casta. - Adurara all mall sad or dor to StiUtagaa Patta ha lxrparv maat, S43 West l?th aUoat. ttw,Xer. City.- . Birthday Club Honored Monday Mrs. M. J. Petael. whose birth day occurred Monday, was hostess at her home : on North Cottage street yesterday afternoon to members of her "Birthday club." The guests .were charmingly en tertained in the lovely gadens ad- Joining the Petsel home where re freshments were served the guests who were seated at small tables. Pastel colors, also predominant In the flower arrangements in the gardens, were used In the dainty table appointments. Club mem bers In the group were Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. Thomas McClaine. Mrs. B. F. Dimler, Mss. George Nob- benfeldt, Mrs. Harry Bryan, Mrs. A. Thompson. Mrs. Adam Engel and the hostess. Mrs. Petxel. Mrs. E. A. Pruitt was a special guest for the afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Dimler assisted the hostess at the tea hour. .!-'. ' ' Some interesting out-of-town guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted ! Kuhns, were Mrs. Florence Heasley of Franklin, Pa.. Mrs. Margaret Kuhns. Mrs. Jane Vanderpool and Miss Jen nie Hill, all of Walla Walla, Wash., and Mrs. James E. Kuhns and son. Junes, of Marshfield. The entire -group were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuhns for the past ten days at the Foster cot tage at Nelscott' beach. The Washington guests including Mrs. Florence Ileasley ot Penn sylvania, left Salem Mondajr af ternoon for their respective homes. Mrs. James Kuhns and son will remain in Salem until be latter part of the week, i The United Artisans will hold their regular meeting in Fratern al Hall, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at i which time Mr. Ora Hatton of Portland, Grand Field Superintendent, will be special guest. All! officers and members of the local drill team will be present and initiatory work will follow the regular business rou tine. Representatives from Sll verton, Albany. Corvallis and oth er nearby towns will be in atten dance for the special meeting. The American Lutheran Guild ill hold their regular meeting Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in the American Lutheran church par lors. Hosesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. John Dryland, Mrs. C. J. Coward, and Mrs. Paul Tromletz. A special musical pro gram has been arranged by the committees; in charge. : I.'"' Mr. and Mrs. George L. Forge enjoyed the : past weekend at Gearhart as the guests ot Prof, and Mrs. O. ; P. Thayer of Red lands, Calif., who are vacation ing at the popular Oregon resort. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Utter will leave Friday for Gearhart to stay at the Thayer cottage for a brief time. ' ,;. -.,y : - : . . .Mr. and--Mrs. A. F. Hayes and children. Louise, Jack and Adele, arrived home Sunday - evening from a motor trip to San ;jose, California, 'where they have been the guests Of relatives for the past three weeks. The; Hayes are mak ing their borne in the Lake Labisb district for the summer months. The ladies of Knight Memorial church, will meet Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock . at the borne of Mrs.-Maud Pointer, 1050 North llth street. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Joseph Schlndler, Mrs. J. W. McCune, Mrs. J. B. Ashby, Mrs. J. C. Sande and Mrs. A. Phillips. . i Mr. and MrsT Ivan Martin made an Interesting trip over the weekend to Clear Creek Canyon. near Estacada, where" they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Barbanr. Swlmmlir and hlk ing formed the mata diversions of the trip. . Mr. and Mrs. George . McFee have' returned ' from a month's visit with friends and relatives in the" east. Mrs. R. Robinson of Iron Mountain. Mich..' accompan ied the MeFees . to , Salem, stop ping enroute.at .St. Paul, Minne apolis, Spokane and Seattle. Miss' Cecelia Breanan ' of Port land is a guest in-the city at the home of a former classmate. Miss Margaret I Mary -'Zerxan. Miss Brennan . Is- a ecboel - teacher: In eastern Oreg?n. Melba Davenport Becomes Bride Oi H. Sharp , Coming- as a? surprise to Sa lem friends la the announcement of the marriage of Miss Melba Davenport, daughter of .Mr.- and Mrs. S. C. Davenport and ' Harry W. Sharp of Portland, which was solemnised Saturday evening in the Davenport home on Riverside drive, in the presence of only the Immediate families of the bride and groom, i ; Rev.. S.. Darlow Johnson read the single ring service in the , tir ing room which waa prettily dee orated with bouquets. of summer garden flowers . and greenery. Miss Edith Sharp, daughter of the groom, i was the bride's only attendant 'and Lloyd .Davenport, brother of the bride, was best man.. : f , . - ' The bride was. smartly attired In a becoming suit of black chlfv fon velvet, and wore;- a shoulder corsage ot gardenias and miles f the valley. Mrs. Sharp -Is well known in Salem, having . made this her home for a number of years, until recently when she haa been employed In Portland. She waa graduated from Salem high school and has been prom inent in local musical circles. She was a member of the staff of the Salem Bank of Commerce up. to the time of its consolidation. Mr. Sharp Is a prominent busi ness man of Portland, where they will make their home at 711 Hoyt street, following their return from their wedding trip. Bridge Luncheon Honors Guest Tuesday i To compliment ft prominent out-of-town matron, Mrs". Earl Flegal of Lincoln, Nebr., who with her small son. Is visiting for the summer months at the home of her ' parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Iee Stelner. Mrs. A. J. Jerman has Invited guests for Tuesday luncheon and. afternoon of bridge in her attractive sub urban home. Those chosen to areet . the honor guest, Mrs. Flegel, will In clude Mrs.. Piul Hendricks, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Milton Steln er, Mrs. Allan Carson. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs.' Hollls Huntington, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. Con nell Dyer. Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Homer Egan : and the hostess. Mrs. A. J. Jerman. Mrs. .Flegel and son will 'leave Salem about September 1 for their home In the middle west. The women' of the First Con gregational church will hold a pot luck luncheon and garden party, Wednesday at the home of Miss Edith Hazard. 640 South. Sum mer street. Those attending are asked to bring . their own table service. A group of former mem bers of the congregation who are visiting in Salem will be special guests for the day, A cordial in vitation is extended to all women of the congregation. o Mrs. W. N. Savage arrived home Sunday evening from Newport, where she has been the guest for the past week of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William McCilehrist, Jr.. who with their daughter Josephine are spending the summer at their beach home. Mr. McGilchrist accompanied Mrs. Savage to Salem Sunday, while Mrs. McGilchrist and Josephine will remain for the remainder of the month. Mrs. Adam Engel. and: daugh ters, Helen, Margaret and Doro thy and son. Melvln, accompanied by Wilma Wlrtz and Margaret BuTdette and Virgil Harrison, ar rived home late Sunday evening from Rockaway where they en- Joyed a beach outing for the past week. " Adam Engel motored to Rockaway Saturday evening ' to spend the weekend with bis family. """ ' o ' ' Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCuIlough arrived home Saturday afternoon from a 'motor trip to San Fran cisco, California, where they have been for the past week. Mr. Mc CuIlough was called to' the Cali fornia city in the interests of bis duties as state bridge inspector. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry. Jr.. and children spent the -past week end at the- T. A. Roberts beach cottage at Neskowin. Mrs. L. V. McMechan Is also a guest ot her sister, Mrs. TA. Roberts, for a short time.: v . . -, - . Mrs. N. E. Wbeaton and grand children, Phyllis and Edward, left Monday for their home in Tl gard after having spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wheaton on South Church street. ' ii " ; . . Miss' Marcia . Fuseman. adver tising manager for a' local mer chandise store. In the city,, waa back at her desk Monday morn ing after a. week's vacation spent at Newport. . . The Past Presidents' club of the Woman's Relief corps will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lizzie - W. Smith, ; 657 ' Center street. Mrs. Mary B. Llckel wilH be the assisting hostess.' - - iy ' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Busiek and small daughter Jeanne, kecom panied by Mrs. Busick's niece, mo tored to Neekowin last week end where they will spend a fortnight at the beach. - - . ! " Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Newineyer and small daughter motored to Neskowin where tlrey will occupy the Byrd -cottage for the-remainder, of the month. of -August. Mr. and Mrs.; CvT. Moftett and -children, - Malcome and Yvorn. left Saturday - for Newport and Nye'-beach where they: will enjoy a beach vacation for a. week., - Dorothy Engel Guest Of Honor Honoring her small daushter. Dorothy, whose elrhth birthday anniversary occurs today, Mrs. Ad am Engel will entertain a group of the honor guest's young play mates with a picnic and swlmmlr.g party at Riverdale this afternoon. After the swim and games, the little guests vwlll te served . be neath the trees nearby, at which time the Urge pink and white birthday cake, bearing eight light ed candles, will he cut and shared. Those chosen to help celebrate the occasion are Jean Burrlll, Betty Bnrdette, Mary Anderson, Mar garet Anderson,-Alice Ann Woods and Stanley. Bacon. Mrs. Eirgel will be assisted in the entertain ment of the small guests by her daughter, Margaret Engel. PIZ.O. Convention Event of Fall Season Local members ot P. E. O., In cluding chapters O and AB, the two Salem chapters, are awaiting with Interest the SO th biennial seesion ot the supreme chapter of the P. E. O. sisterhood, which will be held In Portland for four days, beginning September 18. The Ore gon state chapter, of which Mrs. Grace Kent Magruder of Clat skanie la president,, will be the hostess group-for the convention, which will bring to Portland more, than 700 delegates, representing the more than 60,000 members of the sisterhood, in 26 state chap ters and In Canada and Hawaii. The two Salem chaptersrhave Joined with 'other members of the order in Oregon, numbering about 1200 women, in making prepara tions fof this " 1931! session, for the past eight years, the invita tion to bold a biennial meeting in Portland having been extended during the Seattle tonvention In 1923, and they have assisted In raising the entire '.amount - of money, .necessary to pay all ex penses incurred by the. delegates during their st y In Portland. P. E. O. is believed to i the only, organization that manages , Its conventions . with the ; hostess chapter assuming all financial ob ligations for the - delegates dur ing the convention to which it has Invited them. . The P. E. O. Sisterhood, which was organised In 1869 at 'Iowa Weeleyan college, about the same time Greek-letter sororities were being first formed, w. the first organization of women to estab lish a loan fund to provide high er education and specialized train ing for deserving girls, and the maintenance ot the fund, now .con stitutes one ot the major projects of the supreme chapter. Over 3000 girls have been aided by the fund, which has reached 3600,000 dur ing the past year. Of equal importance on the na tional program Is the maintenance ot a memorial library In honor of the founders ot the sisterhood at Iowa Wesleyan college In Mount Pleasant, la., also where central offices of the organfea on are lo cated, and., finally, the sisterhood Is sponsor for the Cottey junior college for wouen - at Negada. Mo., which Is formally accepted as Its charge In 1927. At present. concerted effort of P. E. O.'s throughout their organisation leans toward raising an endow ment fund for the standardisation of the . institution. Mrs. George Todd of. Portland Is one of the many western women who have attended Cottey college ' Among distinguished guests at the 1931 convention in Portland will be Dr. "Virginia A. C. Stoek- ard, president emeritus, md Dr. Mary Forsser, president ef Cottey college, Mrs. - .Lulu Corkhl .Wil liams ot Chicago, one of the '69s, the first members of the sisterhood,-, will-be an honored guest for the convention. Mrs. Edith Markham Wallace of Seattle Is supreme president and will preside at the convention sessions, which will be held In the Masonle temple. B. I. I's. as husbands of P. E. O.'s are called, throughout the state are assisting in convention plans and will aid in taking the visitors on sight seeing trips and in many other ways during the conference.. ' e . Miss Kathryn Young Announces Betrothal To compliment her daughter. Miss Katbryn Young, Mrs. E. Drake entertained at dinner in her home Friday evening. Clever place cards in the shape of golden keys revealed that she had chosen October 17 as the date of her marriage to Elwood Hewitt - of Bremerton, Washington. . ' Guests for the dinner were. Miss Lovrera. Horn, Miss , Wilma Horn and Mrs. Thelma Ross. A number ot pre-nuptlal affairs are being" arranged . to.-, honor, the bride-elect. " , - r. : . . ' . - - e - ' Jefferson Miss - Lorraine Hix son waa the inspiration for a sur prise party recently, given b y her mother, at her home on Third and Church street; the occasion being her thirteenth birthday an niversary. Dancing and games were en Joyed until a late hour when a buffet - luncheon ' was served by the hostess. - The table was adorned with a beautiful birthday cake and Lorraine waa the reci pient of many beautiful gifts. - Present besides the honor guest, Lorraine Hlxson, were Jean MeKee, Mervlne Thurston, Kelthel Smith. Jessie Hart. Lu eile and Callsta Pratt, Ralph Beach. Noel Davis, Melvln Morris, Franeia Gatchell, Bob Hart, Gil bert Looney. Lester Stephensen. and Mllo. Harris. " Weekend guests at the home of Miss DorotheaSteusloff were Miss Mildred Croat' of Portland and Miss Bertha Davis ot -Los Angeles, Calif.. Miss Davis Is af filiated with Occidental college In Los Angeles. Both guests re turned to their respective homes Sunday ereajng. 1 ' Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poisal on South Com mercial street are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norrls of Whlttier, Cal., who arrived Friday by motor. A num ber of. Interesting motor tripjTand informal social affairs are being planned In compliment to the out- of-town travelers. Epworth League Institute ; -Closes : The Sunday afternoon service brought to a close the annual' Ep worth League institute which has been in session at XVlls City for the past week. About 400 of the younger people of the Salem and Portland districts attended the meetings which were inter estlngly planned anfr executed throughout the entire week's pro gram. - Special musie for each session was one of the features of the Institute with the First Methodist church of Salem win nlng the honor of first place in the glee contest which was held at the last session.. : A number of prominent speak ers were on the programs . while some were Included as members of the faculty. Rev. .Hugh Fouke, pastor of Jason Lee church, gave an Interesting talk to the group as . did Dr. M. A. Marcy, superin tendent of the Salem District Methodist church. Rev. S. Dar- low Johnson was scheduled . to talk but was, unable to fill. the appointment. 1,. Among those from j Salem who attended the Institute were. Faith Friday. Margaret . Marsh. Lorraine Robbins. Ellen ' Jean Mooday, Roberta Johnson, Carol Johnson, Ercel Donaldson, Albert French, - Felix French, Marvin Ritchie," Norrls Kemp and - Mrs. J. B. Ulrkh. Mrs. Clifford Parker, who un derwent an operation recently for the removal of-a portion of nee dle - which became embedded in her foot some 18 years ago. Is now eonvelescing at her home. Attending physicians report her condition as satisfactory with' no signs of the foot becoming In fected. - - ' e e Mrs. H. M. Carter of Portland was a guest over the weekend at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. H. M. Carter of Snnnyslde. . Miss- Genevieve Morgan, valley editor, for The Oregon States man, la back in the office, alter having undergone a major opera- lion neariy montn ago. After a vacation of the past two weeks spent -at Newport, Mr. and Mrs. David O'Hara have returned to their Salem home. Dr. Henry Lewis o"s T e o P A T H 409 Oregon Building Phuncs; Office 3770 , Res. 6070 a a . IketiO Sim TTDDDS mam. 777 lEMMEnIBILIE If your husband is already r - - - interested in electric refrig eration, so much the better Bring him along, and let the , . t . - i . . - .i - ! I :, i ;-.S';r : - ' UU- 111' Standard Rating Scale show you both how to get the ut most for your money. Learn to judge electric I refrigera tion in this mouern way. Ten minutes will tell you both that there IS a -certain way, to complete satisfaction, and show you how to be sure you get - it. Come in to-day or to-morrow. The Kelvinator line Includes . models priced as low as $179.50 completely installed In yoar home. Ask . abont the unusually low terms available during August. .YEAH GUARANTEE aiOCoiirt St. e la the refrigerator manufactured by reliable company with proper experi ence in the electric refrigeration field? Has it rJentyof food and shelf space? : Is the cabinet itself well designed, sturdily built and properly insulated? Is there provision for the freezing of an adequate supply of icecubes? (Quan tity of ice ratber than number of cubes. .which may be of large or small sue, -should be taken into consideration.) Vifl the refrigerator constanUyniam- -tain a proper temperature for the preser vation of foods? . - " - Ceo the freezing of ice cubes snd dee- . serts be speeded up when the need arises? Can this extra freezing speed for ice cubes be had without affecting the tem perature on the food shelves? (Too low m temperature on the shelves wilL of cburse, injure food.) - Is there a place to keep ice cream, meat, fish, game, "quick frosted foods or extra ice cubes indefinitely at a below freezing temperature? e Are these various temperatures " (a. extra fast freezing; h. fast freezing; . . below freezing for storage; and d. nor ' mal food preservation temperature) mutomaiicalfy maintained icUhout any .. miiention from the owner? Does the refrigerating unit operate., often or infrequently? (The fewer' .-stopa and starta" the fcnger the unit will last and the less it costs to run.) How long will the cooling unit con tinue to cocJtlM refrigerator even thcgh the current is shut off? (Refrigeration should continue fog 10 or 12 hours.) ; e Can the back parts of all shelves, even, the lowest, be reached without kneeling or sitting down? ; - .' j Has provision been made for keeping vegetables fresh and crisp? e Can the refrigerator top be used to "set things down for a moment while the contents of the cabinet are being re arranged? ' WB1 the refrigerator add to the at . tractivenese of the kitchen? e Has the experience of users over long period of years proved the refriger ator long-laved end dependable? fat-UM- O - U f 0 01 ad CD MM i tsrsjcisAToa L . cucnuc I I waifmtM for Gloves NEW. 17 A II VrUillU an Dresses Arriving Daily SELECT YOUR WINTER COAX Now! and Save 20" On all Coats oyer $18.75" a For Fall Finer mater ial at a lower price ' Make i a small deposit on any sntrmeat and we will gladly hold u nta- called for. pj Dresses The very lat- est fashions for autumn wear dark blue, brown or black creations in mater i a 1 s that can't help but be popular. lJ New arrivals include New Prints ensem bles, Rajahne- ro Crepe, Smart Travel Crepes. 01 New- Fall -Gloves i at JOHNSON'S HATS Among the ne arrivals In hats we bave the new der--by. Very imirt. Come try one on ronrself. Johnson's for j Hosiery S "The Store for Lkflies" 464 SriitSlreet