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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1931)
Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Art Exhibit Draws Much Attention One of those rare opportunities for Salem has knocked again and those fortunate enough to have time, or to make time will find it well spent In taking advantage of the opportunity to see the art dis play on exhibit for today only at Ihe Gilbert Art Craft studio of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert on North Commercial street. The exhibit is extremely mod ern and includes such mediums as pen and ink. oil, pencil sketches, etchings, water color, lithographs, block prints, and photographs. The'eollection comes from the Art Center in San Francisco and is being exhibited by David Stover, young art enthusiast of California. ... In all there are about 30 pic tures. Some of the photographic studies are of people well known in Salem, among them being a portrait of Moroni Olson, Dorotny Adams, Byron Folger, Susie Fen nel Pipes, and the Neaa-Kah-Nie string quartet. A group of Spanish poster lent by Mis Ethel Hickey, principal of Mill City schools, also adds color and interest to the ex hibit. Church Plans Watch Night Service At the First Congregational church Thursday night there will be a watch night service and New Tear's celebration. The program will begin at 9. o'clock and con tinue until the arrival of 1932. Games will take place during the early part of the evening fol lowed by a varied entertainment and refreshments and concluded with a half hour's devotional serv ice to usher in the new year. Among the entertainment num bers will be a special feature by .Mrs. Oscar Gingrich, solos by Mrs. Harry Harms and Mrs. Rae Bel don and instrumental number by Hilda and Marjorie McDowell and Lorna Barham accompanied by Dorothy Kibbe. Mrs. L. O. Smith and Mrs. B. B. Flack are in charge of the refresh ments. The general committee is composed of F. E. Neer Mr. and Mrs. Kibbee and Mr. and Mrs. Si monds. All members of the church and parish are invited to attend. The Encinitis club held its din ner meeting on Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. There were present IS members and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The speaker for the evening was Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church. The marriage of Ideal Piunk of Salem to Sam Evans of Oakland, Cal., was a recent event in Salem and came as a complete surprise to the friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Evans wiU make their home near Silverton. all all SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, December 31 Writer's section of Salem Arts league, special meeting, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence at John Clifford home, 1585 Ferry street, 8 o'clock. New Year's Eve celebration and watch night service for all members of parish of First Congregational church. Ladies Aid society of Woman's Relief corps; day meeting. Subscription club dance. Masonic temple. Tlllicum dance, Marion hotel. Illihee golf club dance at Illihee clubhouse, wisteria lnh dance at Castillian hall. u-ott, vi)it nartu- at TiMrit Methodist church: rounsr people of church from high school age up are in vited to attend. Friday, January 1 Annual "open house" at Y. M. C. A., hours 2 o'clock until 10 o'clock; whole house to be open to publie. Pro grams continuous in both lobbies and in natatorium and gymnasium. Rainbow Girls dance, in Masonic temple; informal. Miss Alta Jones, general chairman. Homecoming dinner at Popcorn schoolhouse. Basket lunch at 12 o'clock. Saturday, January 2 Woman's Relief Corps, 2 o'clock in Miller's hall; in stallation of officers; public. Chemeketa chapter of D. A. R., luncheon meeting at Elks temple, 1 o'clock; make reservations with Mrs. Lew is Griffith, Mrs. C. C. Best, or Mrs. H. T. Love. Sunday, January S All persons interested in prevention fit war. meet at Y. M. C. A. for afternoon conference. Pattern 2212 Mrs. Frank Shafer Is Complemented Mrs. Frank Shafer was the in spiration for a delightfully in formal luncheon and afternoon of bridge with Miss Julia Query as hostess at her rural home. Mrs. Esther Query assisted Miss Query. The table appointments were in keeping with the holiday sea son. Following luncheon, cards were in play with high scores at the end of play held by Mrs. Sha fer and Mrs. Leo Kafoury. Mrs. Shafer, nee Mary Kafoury, was one of the most popular brides of the year. Much enter taining was done for her before her marriage November 29. Guests in compliment to Mrs. Sha fer Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. Leo Kafoury, Mrs. Allan Ka foury, Miss Elva Omsler, Miss Helen Kafoury. Miss Florence Emmons. Mrs. Clarence Emmons, and the hostess. Miss Query. Mrs. Henry Lee entertained her music students with a delightful Christmas party at her home Tuesday evening. A musical pro gram and exchange of gifts made a memorable evening for the young guests. Refreshments con cluded the party. Guests were Owena Aldrich, Barbara Comp ton, Barbara Miller, Barbara Savage, Barbara Kurtz. Anita Sav age, Doris Arbuckle, Maxine Woodfield, Jackie Woodfield, Ro bert Lange, Betty Boyle, Kenneth Boyle, Marjorie' Winkenwerder, Mary Louise Ritter, Norma Jean Gilbertson, Dorothea Graham, Mary Allen, Dorothy Mott, Fran ces Mott, Adella Locke, Richard Chase, Iola Luckey, Ruth Alice Grant, Carrie Williamson. Alice Zeilinski. Ruth and Lucille Wil son and Patsy Lee. Aurora The presence of the younger set who are home for va cation contribute much to the'gay ety of holiday entertaining. An af fair of a delightfully informal na ture was a Sunday morning break fast over which Peggy Sadler pre sided at the home of her parents, honoring Miss Bessie Stout, a pop ular senior of last year at Oregon State college, and president of Al pha OmiCron Pi. Other guests were Virginia Bunch of Chehalls. arouse guest of the Sadlers. Eve lyn Grim home from Monmouth Normal, Vernon Eiler, freshman coach, Moris Hoven, and Robert Powers, all of Oregon State, Mel vin Eiler and Mr. and Mrs. U. Eiler. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Knapp of Grants Pass, parents of Gardner Knapp have been holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. K app. They re turned to their home Wednesday flight. By ANNE ADAMS An attractive frock with fea- ' er look more slender than she re ally li, and one suitable for quite dressed-up occasions. A front bo lero attached In the side seams - falls softly over the bodice of con- - trastlng fabric or lace. The point ed seaming of the skirt narrows ' the appearance of the hips. The sleeves are new and very smart. . ' Select satin, canton, or flat' crepe in brown, black, blue or wine and use cream lace. Pattern 2212 Is obtainable only In sizes 36, 38, 40. 42. 44. 44, 48. SUe 38 requires 4'i yards of 39 .. inch fabric. 6-8 of a yard of 36 .Inch lace. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact Instructions are given. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Series Social Events Held at Silverton SILVERTON Mrs. C. W. Keene and her two daughters. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Frances Keene, were hostesses at an in formal holiday tea. honoring Mrs. Herbert Simms and her daughter Miss Margaret Simms of Salem. Mrs. Simms and her daughter, who formerly lived at Silverton, were house guests of Mrs. Keene until Tuesday night. Miss Simms whose voice is attracting consider able attention in music circles, sang a group of songs at the tea. Brush Creek The birthdays of Mrs. Alvin Legard and Carl Ben son were observed at a supper Tuesday evening at the Benson home. Mr. Benson's birthday fell on Tuesday and Mrs. Legard's fell on Wednesday. Present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. F. Anderson and Gene of Grants Pass, William Mo ses of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lar son, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Larson, Harry Larson, Harold Larson, Miss Ora Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Legard, Denzel Legard of Sil- Verton; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Nel tfon, Frank Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Verbeck, Rosella Verbeck of the Silverton Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howe, Mrs. C. I. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson, Amos Benson, Clayton Benson, Helen Benson, Catherine Benson, Lncile Benson. Independence Barbara Ruef was honored on her tenth birthday anniversary Tuesday at a charm ing party by her mother, Mrs. Marie Ruef at the family home on C street. A delightful afternoon was spent at games and a taffy-pull followed by luncheon. The table was uniquely arranged, having a circus for a center piece with ani mals and clowns made of fruit and candy. Places were marked by tiny Christmas trees and individ ual birthday cakes decorated with tapers were served at each cover. Present were Barbara Mattison, Jean Irvine, Mildren Pomeroy, Maxine Williams, Betty Addison and the guest of honor, Barbara Ruef. Aurora A happy, informal New Year's Day event here will be the tea which Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Sadler are holding it the latter's home from 3 to 6 o'clock. No invitations have been issued, but all friends will be welcomed. Miss Grace Barry and Miss Maxine Hofto were complimented Tuesday by Mrs. Fred Morlarity. Young Guests Have Merry Party The dancing Party at St. Jo seph's hall Monday night drew a large number of the younger set of Salem. Miss Frances Field. Miss Ruth L. Dickey, Miss Mar jorie Humphrey, Miss Mary Ellen Hammond, Miss Florence Moisan, Miss Delta Nichols. Miss Fern Sheldon, and Miss Marie Wenzel were hostesses for this holiday af fair. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Field, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Huntington, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Panger were patrons and patronesses. As a pretty feature of the In termission Eleanor Brazeau sang a solo; Rose Mary Hoffert gave an acrobatic dance and Curtis Wil liams sang. Roy Mack accompan ied each number. - - Guests were Miss Kathleen: Fitz patrick. Miss Florence Jory, Miss Georgia Nash, Mies Lottie Nash, Miss Jeanette Park. Miss Rose Mary Sawyer, Miss Doris McCal lister. Miss Dorothy Krebs, Miss Ruth Breidwell, Miss Joyce Al bee, Miss Harriette Beall, Miss Marie Stutesman, Miss Josephine McGilchrlst. Miss Jean Patton, Miss Marie Patton, Miss Margar et Savage, Miss Edna Savage, Miss Jean Eastridge. Miss Marion Bra dy, Miss Wilnia Wirtz, Miss Hel en Engel. Miss Betty Vaughn, Miss Gladys Hansen, Miss Jeanne Lou Lundsford, Miss Leota Har land. Miss Doris Hart, Miss Ina Smith. Miss Elaine Cameron, Miss Iris Smith, Miss Irma Parker, Miss Dorothy Jones. Miss Doris Kemp, Miss Rose Mary Hoffert Miss Doris Duval, Miss Julia .John son, Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Miss Lucia Robinson, Miss Shirley Knighton, Miss Virginia Wassam, Miss Loraine Kinzer, Miss Lucille Rolow, Miss Margaret Burdette, Miss Pauline Primes, Miss Vivian Kemp, Miss Barbara Walher, Miss Grace Peters, Miss Blanche Young, Miss Clara Lyons. Miss Beth Billings, Miss Iris Jorgen sen. Miss Carolyn Fields. Miss Frances Byers, Miss Julia Shep herd, Miss Marie Wendel, Miss Mary Albrich. Irving Hale, Ray Panger, Don ald Woodry, Fred Wolfe, John Bone, Leslie Whittington, Lynn Heise. Richard Devprs Tni fellow, Gordon Tomkin, Ray Ro low, Charles West, Joe Darby, Bob Reed, Earle Potter, Wilson Seig mund. Harold Jepsen, Ben Thom as, Walter Peters, Claude Martin, Donald Doerfler, Stubby Mills Earle Carkin. Jack Price. Louis Sachtler, Orval Hawk, Bob Par ker, Jim Burrell, Bill Burrell, George Miltonberger, Edgar King, Bill Dyer, Alfred Domagolli and Kenneth Coffey, Henry Query, Virgil Moorhead, Walter Beck, Holly G. Jackson, Cedric Reine. Mark Sachtler, George Fowler, Winston Williams. Roy Mack, Ar thur Stubberfield, Wayne Dough ton, Ralph Stearns, Win Jenks, Harold Muhs, Harrison Elgin, Bernard White, Lawrence Brown, Bob Thomas, Ohmer Baker, John Meredith. Carl Trick, Ted Sedar, Bernie Dirks, Charles Livesley, Walter Johnson, Bill Hemenway, Crist Christenson, Curtis Wil liams, Bob Burdette, Pete Buren, Bob Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Noyes have as their house guests, Mrs. R. W. Simeral of Portland. She is vis iting several friends while in Sa lem. 0J MNTIIAT KIllDVrT Adopted by Leading Authorities By E. V. SHEPARD The Plain-Suit Echo. The a.w winter catalog it bow rettf. II teaturea loo aeeeat la . ifternooa, apart! and boom dreaaea. lingerie, paanai and kid diaa' clothes. AUe dallfhtfa fift Mgxaationt ia aeeeaaore and traoa far pattern a. Price of catalog, fifteeo eeats. Catalog artta pa tar, twenty flea eanta. Addreaa aU nail and order to Tha Statea an Patter Department, 343 Wett 17th (treat. New York City. Bend fifteen easts la eo:na ataaape (mint preferred), for eea pattern. Writ plainly your aame, ddrees and stylo aomber. Ba euro to state liie wanted. The plain-suit echo is used at no-trumps to show partner four or more cards of his suit. Unless forced to play your highest card, play your second best card; the next time you play your next low est card, and so on until you hold only your highest and lowest cards of partner's suit. If you hold more or the suit than partner you must wit the fourth trick in order to continue leading for extra tricks. If you and partner hold equal Bum pers of the suit, win the last trick in case you have a good suit to lead; let partner win the last trick if you wish a lead through dummy or m case you hold no suit that you wish to lead. The following nana Illustrates proper procedure- A 10-8-43 JC-10-6-5 K-Q-J-9 S-3 J VAQ.J-2 Q-5-4-3 A-4 Q-J-7-6 a-7 . A-2 s 10-8.7-5-2 As 2, 1 passed. A bid 1-Heart: B 2 Clubs; I, pass a! 1 aSeE"' led, V t0.P diamond; e vnM a.u 111 V Itlalin. A .A W k. MOOT V I A a e 9-5 K-1-10-9-8-7 I 1 4 6 3 I . j"u-un cno or roeoin KBath . (the 81: the drrla 4, and Y missed the 2 that I held'. e i ied the J as the bottom Of hlf aeatipnre' th& laet ttoJ fell in dummy, and I played my 7 ; A won the trick, and laid down his aueen of rlh i nn tv. - -- . "v.. uii mta- and returned a diamond lead to my partner with my 5. Had Y been dreaming h wnnii l With hi. Q f j:" " "I J blocked the suit, because I never um nave gamed entry to play Off my fifth diamnnrl Rnt mrtaer was alert; he won the wric wim ms leading back his 9 for nam to A,rtv. ,:.v. , n and defeat the contract by one wn i laid down my last diamond. Having beaten the contract by pne trick, I led my top heart back to dummy's greatest weakness, but A was no fool: he put up his ace and claimed the balance of the tricks. The three-card echo is also em ployed at no-trumps, sometimes to great advantage. Suppose that your partner leads the K of hi.. lzt ra; damn, ghoyKt gonie. thing like J-8-4, and you hold Q-S- hJl0T """IP.1';. Yoar dileramTb that yon will Mock partner's st with your .Q on tha third lead un less partner leads low on the sec ond round; you must play your 9 tSnpartPtte JoV to en Sll TTCwr Q t0 win h econd tnck. Thtl) vnn vmf .... l LA. a Dinner-Bridge at Jorgensen Home Miss Iris Jorgensen entertained with an attractive dinner bridge party at her home Wednesday eve ning in. compliment to a group of the younger crowd and especially to Miss Gladys Weddle of SUyton. house guest of Miss Jorgensen. Guests for this affair were Miss Weddle and Miss Josephine McGil chrlst, Miss Doris Drager, Miss Ellen Hemenway, Miss Myra Belt, Miss Yvonne Smith. Miss Kath eryn Corey, Miss Rulhlta Hoffnell. Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss Kathryn Laughrige, Miss Margar et Drager. Miss Dorothy White. Miss Wilda Fleener. Miss Alida Olson, Miss Dorothy McLeod. Miss Mary Jane Adams, Miss Helen Wiedmer, Miss Virginia Cross and Miss Jorgensen. o Officers Will be Installed Tuesday Officers of the Eastern Star will be installed Tuesday, January 5, in an impressive ceremony in the lodge rooms in the Masonic tem- pie. .Memoers from various valley eastern star orders are expected to be present. Mrs. Albert C. Smith, retirine- worthy matron, and J. o. Rassell, retiring worthy patron, will nre- side. Mrs. Wayne Henry will take me onice or worthy matron and H. S. Bosshard will take the office of worthy patron. There will be a regular busings session in addition to the Installa tion ceremony. o o Mrs. L. G. McDonald entertain. ed for Mrs. Harrv Sannerud of Bend Tuesday afternoon. Guests invited were Mrs. Sannerud, Mrs. M. C. Storruesta. Mrs. Oscar Sat- ern, Mrs. Dan Rlveness, Mrs. Vic tor .vadsen. Mrs. Arthur Gotten berg. Darrold and Joan Kate Colleen and Roger Madsen, Rang- bild Storreste, Merrilyn May San nerud, LaCantis Gottenberg. -Mrs. bannerud. who. with her husband and daughter, is a guest or ner mother, Mrs. Marie Gop lerud during the holidavs. nlans to return to her home at Bend on bunday. Mrs. M. G. Gunderson enter tained a group of young people at tne uunderson home Tuesday eve ning. The time was SDent in various games followed by lunch. Mr. Gunderson and Miss Esther Towe assisted Mr?. Gunderson in serving. Present for the evening were Frances Nelson, Althea Meyer. Cora Goplerud. Inea Gonlerud. Hazel Goyette, Irene Goyette, vera Beer, Ida Hansen, Sylvia Haere. Luella Forland. Viola Lar son, Bergliot Johnson, Elsie Bren- don, tvelyn Johnson, Blanche Moser, Esther Towe, John Gople rud Jr., Walter Goplerud, Thor vald Hansen. Arnold Thompson, Richard Holm. Chris Brendon, Ernest Erikson. Ludvig Meyer, Eddie Holm, Carl Holm, Palmer Trovend, Arnold Johnson and Norman Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlen have been recent hosts at two interesting parties. The first of these was a big dinner party Sun day at which the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hen son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Anderson! Miss Ida Anderson, Arthur An derson, Alice Anderson all of Au rora: Mr and Mrs. James Thomp son and Harry Thompson of Hub bard; Cecil Fruman of Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook and son Jimmy of Scotts Mills: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlen, Eileen Dahlen, Elvin Dahlen, Orville Dahlen. Mrs. Betsy Lee, Olaf Lee, Henry Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Peterson of Silverton, Mr. TEE FOR TWO IN LINKS ROMANCE - - ...""V . . . "S :. :-w vtf Cupid formed an appropriate twosome when he maneuvered Joyce Wethered. British Bnks star and four times winner of the women'i open coll championship, and Major Cecil K. Hutchinson, Scotti&l sportsman, who was runner-op in the 1909 amateur championship, intd an engagement. Above is the first photo made of the golf stars sine the announcement of their approaching marriage was made public Picture was made in London. and Mrs. W. J. Alsen, Murlal Ol sen, Rosmond Olsen of Canby. Tuesday evening the Dahlens were hosts at a supper party fol lowed, by an evening of music. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Henson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Minor, Ruth and Ida Minor, Miss Mar rian Pope of Oregon City, Mrs. Betsy Lee, Olaf and Henry Lee. and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Peter son and RaymondL 0 0 0 Con E. Hammand of Minneapo lis, University of Oregon student, is the house guest of David Eyre, Jr., for the holidays. Both are members of Beta Theta Pi fra ternity. The young men attended the "Depression'' dance in Port land Tuesday nigbt at the Waver ly country club. They will return to Salem today. Charles Kay Bishop and Tommy Livesley motored to Portland Wednesday night to attend the dance glfen by Miss Jane Bishop in compliment to her brother. Tom, who is home from Culver Military academy for the holidays. The dance was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop, par ents of the hostess. A jolly dance was that for which Earl Rice, manager of War ner Bros, theatres, was host Tues day night at the Gray Belle in the Silver Grills room to the employes of the theatre. About 60 members of the staff of theatres were pres ent, meeting for the affair follow ing the last show. Refreshments at midnight added to the festive occasion which was a holiday cele bration for the theatre people. Hal Ellas of Los Angeles was a special guest for the evening. e Mrs. Joseph Schindler enter tained Wednesday evening with an informal birthday party in compliment to the birthday of her granddaughter, Helen Craven. A group of small friends of the hon or guest called and after games and fun the birthday cake was served. WaaWJau IFIL(JWitIHIIEnM EK1DIE 7 I Never before could LJ you purchase today's Fiorsheim quality at so low a price. Buy now. Wallace Road An interesting affair of the holiday season was the card party given by Mrs. E. Loose and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Voris Loose, in honor of Mrs. Leonard Trenonka and Alberta Roberts of San Pedro, at the rural home of Mrs. E. Loose Monday night. Little Miss Peggy Van San ten assisted the hostesses. The guest list included the honor guest, Mrs. Leonard Trenonka, Mrs. Meryl Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Santen and daughters Peggy and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Santen. Harry Sischo, John and Willis Sischo of Salem, E. C. McCanblish, Liston Torrish, E. Loose. Voris Loose, Geraldine Loose and the hostesses. o o Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke will have an informal group in to meet their house guests. Dr. and Mrs. C. Vandervort and Mrs. Donald Stuart all of Bend, Oregon, to night before the no host dinner at the Salem Golf club house. The dinner precedes the Subscription club dance at the Masonic temple. o o An informal luncheon followed by an afternoon of cards compli mented members of the bridge ' o o e ' " ' Mrs. Moore Aiding At Stoytonr oanK; Radio Dance Held STAYTON, Dec SO Mm. J. W, Mayo, Stewart, Patsy and Jeanne Mayo returned home Monday from Portland where they had spent the holidays in the winter sports at Mt. Hood. Mrs. Fred Moore, of Salem has been helping ont at the Bank of SUyton the past few days. Mrs. J. L. Siegmund. who recently suf- , fered a broken arm In as auto A acident is still suable to be at the bank and Mrs. H. J. Tate has also been away, called by the ill ness and death of her father, J. T. Hunt. Misses Beulah and Gladys Wed dle, Birdeen Toeman and Jean Ficklin entertained with a radio dance at the Forrester hall Tues day evening. The hall had been nicely decorated with Christmas greens and colored lights. Their guests included a number of the high school students, the young folks home from college and a number of the young married people. Federal Aviator , Survives Storm ELKO. Nev. Dec. 30 (AP Grover Hodgklns. department of commerce employe missing in a blizzard since Monday morning, was reported safe at Silrer Zone on Tuesday. He left Shatter Mon day with a supply of water for the beacon light attendant at Little Lake pass, and had not been heard from since. NEW VITAMIN SEEN IN PORK rmr.n. v n i API Rats thrive better on pork than on beer. It has been round at isonn rtaVota Agricultural college. Ex perimenters believe this indicates pork contains some factor not found in. heef. and that this factor is some undiscovered valuable vi tamin content working in close connection with vitamin G. club of Mrs. Bert Ford at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Bailey was a special guest. Mrs. Frederick Deckebach held high score for the afternoon of cards. o o The Marion county Christian Endeavor league will hold watch night services at the Court street Christian church tonight. o o o Metha Bastian who has been visiting relatives at 885 Nortb Cottage, left by train Wednesday evening for Cheyenne, Wyo. . o o Miss Virginia Cross has as her house guest Miss Beatrice John son of Vancouver, Wash. fir j M 'i"T"f FM f'TYM IT IT JT I" f A( J Sal Qewp Ladies and Children's HIGH GRADE HOSE Four Real Specials - -Fine Range of Colors 60 pairs of ladies' part wool full fashioned TQ hose . . reg- price $1 pair, clean up DC or 2 pair $1 150 pairs fine quality Theme hose in both medium and heavy service weight. Good (Jf rQ colors, reg. $1.95 pair, clean up OleD 3 pair $4.50 100 pairs lace and mesh hose . . these are all new ana line quality . . regular price f.o pair . . clean up 3 pair $4.50 ic aii lie yv $1.59 125 pairs children's and ladies part wool anklet ox . . almost all sizes . ? regular f f 50c pair . . clean up, pair luC MAIN FLOOR E ir.i'lT. ?"rv TO him U