Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1932)
Tha OREGON STATESMAN; Salem,'? Oregon? Friday Morniajfliarcii li; 1932 PAGE ELEYTTf - ' - Society NewsfariluDliffaJirs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor. Library Cooperates in B.&P.W.Week I In compliment to th celebra tion of Business and Professional Woman's wee the city library has put on a shelf et apart, "a, group of books particularly ot in terest to the local club women. This list Include: - - Adams. "Women Professional Workers; Bureau of Tocatlonal Information, -Training For the professions": Center. 'The Work er and His Work": Dodge, "Fifty Little Businesses for Women"; Fi lene," "Careers for "Women"; Flelschman. "An Outline ot Ca reer for Women"; XTowin, and others, -"Occupations": Hatcher, "Occupations for Women; Hoerle. "The Girl and the Job"; Jackson. "What Men Do"; Leuck, Fields of Work for Women": Ly on. "Making a living": Myers, "Planning Tour Future"; Proctor, "Vocations"; JWanger. "What Girls Can Do"; Allen. "Principles and Problems in Vocational Guid . iritson. "The Psychology ot Vocational Adjustment": Coyle, SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, March 11 American Legion Auxiliary quartet program, invi tational affair at T. S. Roberts studio, 505 North Sum mer street. Woman's Missionary society. First Baptist church, , at home of Mrs, E. W. Peterson. 155 North 21st street. Three Links club, 2 o'clock in lodge parlors; Clara McNeil, Edth McElroy, Louise Loveland, Jessie Moore, hostesses. Daughters of Union Veterans, 2 o'clock; important .business meeting at Salem Woman's clubhouse. Saturday, March 12 Salem Woman's club to hear Prof. F. Kingsley of Portland in illustrated lecture on scenic and historical spots of New England. San Soucl club, guests at William E. Moses home. 335 N. Capitol street, for card and social evening. Sunday, March IS Biblical drama "A Sinner Beloved' orial church, night service; Kalght Mem- "Jobs and Marriage -. an "UIU"Y I M .: 1 D. arrieu i lcLLiuiiai a CLiLlUll fnr thn riiicnsftlon of the m . woman In . bnsiness; &uauu, "How to Choose and Get a Better Job"; Curie, "Pierre Curie"; Dorr, "A Woman of Fifty": Law ton. 'Schumann -Heink"; Fisher, "Why Stop Learning"; Kltson. "How to Use Your 'Mind"; Schwab. "Succeeding With What You Hare." " Dramatic Club Has Beach Trip Sixteen members of St. Jo seph's Dramatic club spent the weekend at Barr Harbor and the Hermitage at Newport. Those who enjoyed the beach outing were: Misses Mary Heenan, Mar dette Heenan, Anna Karst. Mary Brennan, Bernice Kantock, Mar garet Mary Zerzan, Theresa Al brich. Margaret Mary Nathman, Josephine Barr. and Lawrence Alley, Ralph Foster. Lawrence Smith. Ed Zerzan. John Nathman, Fred Burrell, and Lawrence Barr. St. Josenh's Dramatic club is a thriving new- organization which, under the direction of Dr. Harry J. Moran. is putting on a class of plays that are modern in action and appeal. The club has evinced much enthusiasm and is, at the present time, working on three one-act plays which will be presented at St Joseph's hall on St. Patrick's day. West Salem Mrs. Edgar L. Miller was hdstess Tuesday aft ernoon at a bridge luncheon, the second of a series of parties to be given at her home. The guest list included Mrs. W. Holzaian. Mrs. Oscar Heintz and Mrs. E. J. Arens, all of Portland: Mrs. Helen Cummings, Mrs. Gladys Youngblood, Mrs. Bessie Bu3t, Mris. Ruth Verstee?, Mrs. Marian Wilbur, Mrs. "Ruth Ullman and Mrs. Ralph Curtis, all of Salem. Discussed Members of the executive board of the Salem Woman's club met at -the hone of Mrs. J. M. Devers, president of ' the club, Thursday afternoon, and dis cussed matters of business -to come before the club at Its regu lar Saturday meeting. A matter of Importance dis cussed was the problem of se curing signatures to the peti tions being sent out by the Na tional Council of Women. These petitions- are -part of the pro ject of the National council ta sectfre one million names to be sent to European organizations to secure delegates to attend and become a part of the National Council of Women's organiza tions at the world fair In Chi cago In 1933. Salem has five federated clubs, the General Federation of Wom en's clubs, the W. C. T. U.. Gar den clnb, American Association of University Women, and the Business and Professional Woro- H8 ClUtJ. Election of delegates also came in for discussion, said delegates to be representatives of the local club at the Third District confer ence April 7 in Salem. Pattern Among card club hostesses for the week have been Mrs. George Weller, who entertained Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Breyman Boise and Mrs. Richard Slater as special guests: Mrs. W. H. Dancy who entertained with a bridge luncheon and had as special guests Mrs. D. W. Eyre. Mrs. H. H dinger and Mrs. P. C. Patterson of Portland. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., entertained her club, and Mrs. Wolcott Buren entertained the Phi Beta Phi alumnae club at her home Thursday night. Mrs. Fred Duncan also entertained this week at her new home on Richmond avenue, having Mrs. Elmer Hart well and Mrs. Estil Brunk as spe cial guests. Mrs. J. T. Delaney was also a hostess this week. Silverton Mrs. William W. Swift entertained at five tables of bridge Tuesday afternoon for the -pleasure of her twin sister Mrs. A. T. Whirry of McMinn ville. Spring flowers were used about the rooms where the cards were In play. Mrs. E. Banks won high score. Low score went to Mrs. Jack Stranlx, guest prize to Mrs. Whirry and traveling priz to Mrs. Eari Hartman.. The gue3t list included Mrs. Whirry, Mrs. E. V. Johns of Sa- lem, Mrs. George Barr. Mrs. Jack Stranix. Mrs. Frank Sylng. Mrs. Frank Hnbbs. Mrs. I. L. Stewart. Mrs. E. .It. Ekman. Mrs- Earl Hartman. Mrs. Roy Quirin. Mrs, J. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Glenn Mc Donald. Mrs. L. S. Campbell. Mrs C. W. Keene. Mrs. GIfford Smith Mrs. J. Ballantvne, Mrs. Ed Banks, Mrs. Hugh B. Latham Mrs. R. D. BUyeau, Mrs. J. H. Mc- Collough. Chemawa Mrs. C. E. Larsen entertained the last meeting ot the Mother's club at her home here. Two very pleasing vocal numbers were given by Mrs- Special guests were Ryan, Mrs. D. B. Kiel Mrs. Grant DeCorah, Clare Turner of Port- Woman8 Club Anticipates Program Salem women are looking for ward to the Saturday program of the Salem Woman's club, at which time Prof. F. Kingsley ot Port land will speak on the subject of Historic and Scenic New Eng land." He will accompany his talk with colored slides which are said to be among the finest to be used by any lecturer in the country. Professor Kingsley has had a hobby of photography for years and has taken pictures the world over. These he has had made Into colored illustrated elides and through them he has developed numerous lectures, reported to be fascinating tours of the plac shown. Each club member is ask' ed to bring a guest for this Sat urday afternoon program in order that far more women of Salem may be privileged to hear the talk. Silverton For the pleasure of Mrs. Bert Rue, who is visiting here from San Jose. Cal Mrs. Hans Jensen entertained a tew old time friends at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rue will leave the latter part of this week for her California home. She has been visiting here with her mother, Mrs. K. Funrue. Present at the Jensen home Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. Rue, Mrs. Funrue, Mrs. Ole Sat- ern, Mrs. Victor Madsen. Mrs. Martin Hatteberg. Mrs. Oscar Sat ern, Mi3s Alice Jensen, Mrs. Cas per Towe and Mrs. Anna K. Jen sen. Reserves Plan Swim Tonight The three Parrish Girl Re serve groups will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth GaUaher at the T. If. C. A. tonight for a awlm. Follow ing the swim a business meeting and supper will be enjoyed in the "Den" ot the T. M. C. A. Miss Carol Flemming, Miss Es ther McMlnnlmee, and Miss Gladys Taylor will assist with the entertainment and refreshments for the evening. Saturday morning the new or ganization of the grade achoel Reserves will take place In the T. W. C. A. social rsomi. Mrs. Elizabeth GaUaher is ia general charge of the plans which are to be worked ont and assisting her will be Mrs. Frances D Harp port who Is a new member ia the Girl Reserve music department. Miss Doris Clark who will also aid with the music, Mrs. Ronald Cra ven, arts and story telling, ant Miss Marine West in charge of recreation. Girls from the 5th and fth grades of any of the Salem schools are invited to attend these meetings which will begin at 10:30 o'clock and which will slose at 11:30 o'coclk promptly. This will give the children time to return home for nnch. MrtvX C, Mclntyn f Urs. T. a Mela tyre entertain ed , members of the K O. K. T. club at her home Thursday after noon. An Informal social after noon was concluded with tea. ' lira. W. R. Speck was a special gVts for afternoon. Club mem bers present wero Mrs. Bert Wal ler. Mrs. Fred Barke, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. Lena Townsend. Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs. A. A. Graber, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Hattle Glv ens, Mrs. Alma Thompson, .and Mrs. Otto Schelberg. Woodburn Mrs. H. L. Gill and Mrs. Susan Llvesley were honor guests at a dinner given at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Poor man Sunday. The dinner was In honor of their birthday anniver saries. Mrs. Harold M. Austin as sisted Mrs. Poorman as hostess. Silverton Mrs. BL B. Latham went to Portland Tuesday night to spend a tew days with her ! daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Cone. The Cone's have beea living at Salem until recent ly when they moved to Portland to make their home. West Salem Mrs. E. L. Miller entertained Saturday night at her noma on Plata street. Three ta bles ot "500" were in play. AMY i HELD Woodburn The birthdays ot four members" ot the Woodburn Episcopal Guild were celebrated Tuesday afternoon when the members of that society met at AFTER COLLISION H. Wawa of Albany yesterday afternoon was arrested bv cltv do- the home of Mrs. Herbert L. Gill. I lice here on a charge' of falling to The tour whose birthdays are In March were Mrs. Frank Wolf, Mrs. S. R. Kallak, Mrs. Susan A. Llvesley and Mrs. H. L. GilL Independence An interesting meeting was enjoyed by the Del phians at the A. B. Robinson home Monday afternoon. With Mrs. M. J. Butler, the president. in charge, the topic; 'Dramatic and Narrative Poetry" was de veloped. Silverton Fancy work for the St.- Paul's autumn bazaar was bejiin at an all day meeting ot the St. Paul's Sewing club held Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. J. Miller. The autumn bazaar Is give the right of way, as the re sult ot collision between his an tomoblle and a trailer attached to a car driven by Robert Stalllngs, 1164 North Front street, at Mar ket and Church streets. He went to municipal court and obtained postponement of his case The trailer, was knocked "all to pieces," Stalllngs reported to the police. It was loaded with wood Frank Stoddard, 1320 Broad way street, yesterday reported that his car hit an unidentified man at Court and Commercial streets. The man was not hurt, he said. Other motor vehicle acefdents reported yesterday were: Sam Maers. West Salem, and an uni dentified driver, at Liberty and Center: Charles Nadrornlk. 231 one of the outstanding events of I state, and an unidentified driver each autumn at St. Paul's parish. A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed at noon at the home of Mrs. Mil ler. r EARLY ACnOiJ UPD71 By ANNE ADAMS Just the style smart young girls adore ... so chic, so youthful and yet so sophisticated. They'll -revei over the cleverly designed -yoke cut in oneNrith the sleeve caps, and the graceful skirt with its side godets forming a slender front panel. Make this frock in shantung, broadcloth, jersey, pique or .wash silk . . ..in pastel shade or colorful print. Patttern-2299 may be ordered only In sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 requires 2U yards .of $ 6-inch fabric t -8ed fifUtn cants la coins or Uapa (eoint preferred), fer mc . patter. Write plainly your name,' 4dresa aid style anmber. Be tare -te atate aiae van ted. . ; V. ' ' - The aew spring fataioa- catalog ' la bow readv. Tale aeaattfal. ceK i erf a) book offers S3 paces ef chie, antheatie Aaae Adam atytea for ' adalta aai ehildroa. ' The aeareet ; freaks for afternoon,' evealaf and porta waar, exquisite Uaferiev at . traetiro hoaae drees ee aad ador ; able kiddie medals axe- featured . all - personally ' eaoeeay ; by Aaao AdaaM aad all fathloaable, practi cal sad eaiy aad InaxpoasiTe to make.' Seas for yonr copy. Price : of oataloc fifteea eeata, Catalog aad pattern to tether, twenty-five v eeata. Addrees all mail aad orders' i to The Btatfrman Patter Depart-' . meat. 14 West 17tk Street, . Kaw Kleibage. Mrs. J. T hege and and Mrs. land. The following members were present at this meeting: Mrs. W. L. Alien, Mrs. H. E- Boyes, Mrs. Paul Carrow, Mrs. R. S. Hicks. Mrs. L. S- Lavelle, Mrs. C. D. Rainey. Mrs. W. D. Rogers, Mrs T. L. Ross, Mrs. D. S. Turner, Mrs. Theo Turner, Mrs. W. A. Sher manand the hostess, Mrs. Larson". The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. T- L. Ross, March 17. o Silverton Twenty-four mem bers of the Silverton-Women of the Woodcraft motored to Dallas Wednesday night to attend the rally session there at the Mistle toe circle. On April 11 a rally will be held at , Silverton. The Silverton group reported that 200 were present at the Wednesday night rally. Going over from here were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Higgenbolham, Mr. and Mrs. John Seeley, Mr. and Mrs, Miles Ottaway, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Nelson, Mrs." Neda Benson; Mrs. Evelyn Baker. Mrs. Fern Davenport, Mrs. Mabel Talbot, Mrs. Maude Hillman, Mrs. Elsie Simeral, Mrs. Minnie Mulkey, Mrs. Tressie. Scott, Mrs. Marie Jones. Olga Green, yera Ottaway and Olive Ottaway. J ' . ...... . v . e) i, -er-. s Hubbard Miss Janlcw Mills naugh. daughter of Mrs; John Mlllspaugh of -Portland, and :Rob- ert Ryan of Donald wero quietly married at Vancouver, March" 2. Mrs: Ryan Is a former resident of Hubbard and Is the sister ot Mrs. Neva McKenzia; manager of the local telephone off lea. The young couple will maka their bom In Silverton Tho St. Paul's Al tar society, after Easter, will again sponsor a . series of card parties. The first of these parties are to be given the night of March 30.- Mrs. Thomas Rolling has been chosen as chairman for the series with a special commit tee to assist at each party.. Those working for the first party are Mrs. Joseph Schneider, chairman, Mrs. J. E. Scharback, Mrs. Ben Sollner, Mrs. Felix Goyette and Mrs. Joseph Klein. Following the card party a "Jitney" dance will be given in the new auditorium of St. Paul parish buildings. O 0 o The Cascade Hunt club togeth er with a group ot additional riders, enjoyed an excellent ride on the club-rings at the state fair grounds recently.. One group rode In the inside ring and the other rode in the illuminated outdoor ring. Following the riding refresh ments were enjoyed and an in formal social hour concluded the evening. Plans are being discussed foe an Easter egg hunt. Trails would be made with bright colored paper and the concealed eggs would thus be located. The Oregon Grand Court ot the Order of the Amaranth will be held in Eugene this week end. In stallation of officers will conclude the session Saturday night. Jay B. Hewitt, formerly of Salem and now of Eugene, la in line for the office of grand royat patron. Fri day night a banquet will be given. Several members of Hanna Rosa court plan to attend at least a part of the session. o o o Little Patsy, daughter of Mr" ana airs, uenry Lee, is now re covered from scarlet fever.- 8he has been confined to her home for the past month. Clear Lake A surprise party was glren at Jess Coonse home Saturday night in honor of Mrs. J. Coonse's birthday. The Christian Endeavor society of the First Evangelical church. I K held its monthly business meet ing, Monday evening, March 7. Following the business meeting, a reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maves, in the par lor of the church. Refreshments were served at a late hour. About thirty members were present, o a Bethel Mrs. H. H. Boles com plimented her daughter Evelyn on her birthday with a party Sat urday night. The evening was spent In Jolly games and at the late supper hour the guests were served at two tables centered with spring flowers. Larwood The card club met Saturday night for the last time this season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peoples entertained. Six tables of 500 were played. Mrs. Roscoe Gaines and Dan Sturgiss received high scores and Mr. Currln the lowest score. a o o Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher was In charge of the noon luncheon pro gram for the Zonta club held Thuresday at the Marion hotel. William McGilchrlst, Jr., was In troduced and spoke on the subject of cooperation between service clubs of the city. o o o Independence Prof, and Mrs. Homer Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craven were hosts at a de lightful bridge party at the Dixon home Monday night. Cards were in play at nine tables and high scores were won by Mrs. J. H. Hart and Ira Mix. o a o . " Aurora Mrs. Frank Miller who has been sojourning- In southern California returned from-- the south, reaching Portland Sunday. "ALL-BRAN LIVES UP TO REPUTATION" Her Constipation Overcome by This Delicious Cereal Dr. H. O. Hummel and a Mr. Garnjobst, 2177 South Cottage, at State and Warerly; J. F. Lacey, Standard Oil company, and F. F. Shatter, 1255 North Fifth, on Fairgrounds road. fptPlQ! Want all Under Contract by June . 1 . Indicated by Engineer Baldock Strenuous effort will be made to get Oregon's highway construc tion program for 1932 under con tract by Jnne 1. R. H. Baldock. state highway-engineer, announc ed in a letter prepared Thursday for the consideration of Leslie J. scott, chairman ot the state high way commission. Baldocks announcement follow ed closely upon advices from Port land that a number ot Orecon banks bad agreed to subscribe for I70.004 ot Oregon highway bonds. These bonds will run for period ot six months, and will draw Interest at thereto ot f per ceni. The most Important projects lm eluded la the 1231 highway con struction program Include the proposed widening: ot the Paclfle highway between Salem and Brooks, realignment ot the Aurora-New Era section ot the Pa cific highway, and the new bridge over the Santlam river at Jeffer son. The cost of the widenlnr op erations on the' Pacific highway oetween Salem and Brooks was esumaiea si siftv.ovo. While a similar amount will be spent on rne new santlam bridge. The Aurora-New Era realignment will cost approximately 385,000. en gineers estimated. Plan for Widening Is Being Prepared Baldock said that plans for the widening operations were now be ing prepared, and probably would be completed within the next few weeks. Plans for the new bridge virtually have been completed. The bridge will be of steel construc tion. The Aurora-New Era lm provement Is classified as heavy construction, and covers a dis tance of two miles. Elimination of 10 employes at the Salem shops ot the highway commission was announced by Baldock Thursday. Ho said this action would save approximately 316,000 a year. Further economies will be adopted at the shops of the commission maintained at Klam ath Falls. LaGrande and Coqullle. J. R. Bishop, maintenance and equipment engineer for the com mission. Is now maklag a surrey of these shops in an effort to de termine how many employes can be eliminated. Baldock said other economies were under consideration, but that these would not be announced un til such time as he has had an opportunity to confer with Chair- TO DANCE ' " UvV V W , - ; - JrJP "Welcome, thrice welcome,1 aaU the aaiy news BAotograpaer as he linsoeed Clara Larineva, Rasa! an dancer, , on her arrival In New xortc Hero is the fair dsnseuse getting her first look at New York and, incidentally, giving us some thing to gase at. MI According to stipulation Hied In probate court, the estate ot the -late J.' Adams. Silverton at- -torney. Is appraised now .for In heritance tax purposes ""at $11. 110.78, Instead of the original ap praisal ot 3C,M0.39. The stipulation which was filed between the state treasurer, and f Alfred VL. Adams and Franees Adams Reynolds, executors of the j estate states that the change has ' been agreed upon by parties con cerned because of certain deeds made by Adams before bis death which were not Intended! to be come active until after bis death. It Is held that the properties con veyed under the deeds wero con veyed with the intention that the graatees should not have posses sion of the property until after the death of the grantor. Under the stipulation It is agreed that real estate value deeded to Loaiso Adams Is placed at sit.oeo. and the amount of Indebtedness cancelled for Al fred L. Adams Is placed at ISOOt. The stipulation was entered Into, it Is stated, to avoid a pease of farther appraisement. Inheritance tax to the state Is Placed at 11337.22. man Scott and other members ot the highway commission. What action win be taken by the commission with relation to continuing the highway emergency employment program probably will be decided at a meeting ot the commission to be held in Port land March II. Baldock said it would be necessary to reach some definite decision by that time. Ap proximately one million dollars already has been expended as a result of the emergency employ ment program. In case the several projects In cluded In the 1122 highway pro gram are under contract by June 1, a number of them will be com pleted before winter, Baldock de clared. Whether there will be any ad ditional eliminations of employes in the engineering division ot the highwsy department will not be determined until a survey now In progress Is completed. Salary and wage reduction of highway department employes will go into effect April 1. These re ductions range from 20 to 11 per cent and will save approxi mately $200,000 annually, based on the present payroll. NEW YORK (AP) Tbe Magpie dress strikes a new note among fashion's "fine feathers. It is a simple black crepe dross finished with a low eut vest of white peaa d'ange (angel's skin). O a This ad will be honored as $! Payment on appointments made before March 16th Be Free From SuperfluousHair Scientifically, aafcly, p a r aaaaantly ra noree k a i r from face, aa- a a r a as a, a rata limbs. No Pastes No LmimMs No Powders No Needles This method only is recom mended by leading specialists Consultation Free and 5 - t Confidential Opest Tuesday Evenings ' . satta 7:00 p. m. IMARTON LABORATORIES 904-5 Hist Natl Bank,- Tet,442T 5 Office ta principal ctties- If yon are troubled with eonstipa-1 tion, read Miss tftmays entnusiasue letter: "I would like to congratulate the one who discovered Aix-Bbjlk. It I really does live to to its reputation when it is said to "relieve consti pation. 1 used to feel poor all the time Just down and ont and after reading ant advertisement in a mag azine about alu-dbam 1 rot a box. It has evermore helped me, and it is not hard at all to oat.'' Miss Mary Bandy, BennettsrUle, S. C Laboratory tests show AlL-BkaK brines two things needed to correct common constipation : "Bulk" to ex erase the tntesunesi .vitamin a to hels tone the intestinal tract. Axl- Bsan also tarnishes iron for the blood. ' The "bulk" in Aix-Bban is much j like .that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears us wtesunes ox wastes. . "Rem much safer than taldrur vflls and drugs so often harmful. AlX Bkak is not habit-forming. Two! taUesnoonfuls daily will overcome ' most types of constipation. If your : intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. " TJso si a 'cereaL or fa cooldnss. Secipes on tha red-and-green Tack iaga j AI:aJt. trocers,JIado .by f f 7 Oil : ' . " f U 'If - AND NEVER were SHIPLEY'S MODE& SO DELIGHTFUL OUR SPRING COLLECTION FEATURES.. Polo Coats With military collars White, Beige, Bine, Red Swagger Coats A new departure in an all around top-coat White, Red, and Green Dresses Double duty two-piece frocks Elaborate lace frocks for formal. . . Bright colored knitted frocks for sport wear.... Colorful printa for afternoon Assesories Are Bright Unveiling ' at 7:30 Scarfs Bright colored scarfs play a most import ask part this year so we ,hr Secured hundreds la vary conceivable iolor combination. Gloves Emart puUoa kids a1 two vona eneow, with black Ma. with beige; Black wbita. And. of course, the Tyu lar washable ptm&i s TfiL Hats straws,., ..rough and smoottr and ahlay, and dull they an ra, tha fmef straws head tha fashlom parade. Bead Uses to 4 shingled or tons; hair. SMi:E:LEfl i - - ''-' "at " - . - ' s QUALTTY MERCHANDI33 POPULAR PEICE3 They're Smart -SPRING HATS The "Pancake" bertt . new highback atylt . . cloche and s tailor types are here trim med with pert bowl and quflli ... or sedua tive little veils, Shades ot Spring HOSIERS They're all here. . the new Spring hose . chiffon, service weighi and lace ... in just thi right shadea for Spring wear. $ Hand Bagi New leathers, new shapes, new stitching j and gay unusual oraa-; ments in many inte esting colors. . GLOVES la the correct ttyll and color to go wit ... your Spring outfit,,. : TahTirichn a V VAAUU JLsV kl '4ft STATU Portland. teoo&e xa vatuo vrcex.