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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1932)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 7. 1932 PAGE THREE Society News and Club Affairs : Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Sorority Formal Planned for Saturday One of the very smart events of the school year for the soror- l m Ttri 11 . . I i i Lies ui yt laautciic umvtsrsiijr jlx the formal banquets given. On ucn anair will be that of Satur day night at which time Delta Phi sorority will entertain at the Marion hotel. This formal banquet will begin at 7:30 o'clock and as planned now covers will be placed for about 100 guests. A program will give added interest to the affair. Patrons and patronesses for the affair Include Mrs. Lillian R. Hagman, house mother of the sorority, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Keene, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones. The committee in charge of ar rangements includes Miss Midge. Hewett, general chairman. Miss Phyllis Denison, decorations, and Miss Elizabeth Clement, program. Mrs. Ronald Craven Is Complimented One of the most attractive parties of the week was that for which Miss Velleda Ohmart en tertained Tuesday evening at her home complimenting Mrs. Ronald Craven. The guest rooms were ar tistically arranged in pastel shades and here for the early evening hours informality reign ed and sewing was enjoyed. Just before the coffee hour Mrs. Cra ven was presented with a shower of surprise gifts. Miss Ohmart was assisted in serving by Mrs. Ruth Versteeg. Guests in compliment to Mrs. Craven Included: Mrs. Everett Craven of Port land, Mrs. Ruth Versteeg, Grace Elizabeth Holman, Carolyn Par ker, Margaret Stevenson, Elea nor Moore, Irene Breithaupt, Barbara Ames, Gertrude Cheney, Helen Breithaupt, Margaret Du mas, Betty Elofson, Hanna Ey- matin TTHrnhofVi HllftlM far- garet Knapp, Laura CheDey, Ida McNeill, Hazel Shutt, Lois Steinke, Loretta Varley, Lo Rayne Haag, Blanche Grentzen berg, Mildred Juuson, Helen Mc Elroy, Madge Reid, Bess Noland. Willa Ames, Anna Peters, Hazel McElroy. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, December 7 Woman's Missionary society of First Congregation al church with Mrs. Dan Fry, 606 South High street. Women's Missionary society of First Christian church, regular monthly meeting church parlors, t o'clock. Salem Dakota club, W. C. T. TJ. organization hall. Ferry and South Commercial street; 6:30 o'clock pot luck dinner; bring own table service; all Dakotlans In vited. Regular meeting of Ladies Aid of Leslie Methodist church, in church parlors. Tea meeting. W. H. M. S. of First Methodist church 2:30 o'clock in church parlors; Mrs. C. F. Wilson devotional leader; tea meeting to follow program. St. Paul's Episcopal gnild, with Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, 805 North Church street, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude Walker, hostess to Royal Neighbors Sewing club; all-day session; potluck lunch at noon; members bring own table service. Thursday, December 8 Mrs. E. C. Cross, hostess to Thursday club with Mrs. Russell Catlln and Mrs. R. B. Fleming assistant hostess; bring thimbles for charity sewing. Mrs. Ronald Glover hostess to Yomarco club at her home. 63 5 North Commercial street. Mrs. William Mott, hostess to women of Lyons club; afternoon to be spent In sewing for charity. Ladies Aid of W. R. C. all-day sewing at Fair grounds; potluck luncheon at noon. Salem Zonta club, luncheon at Marion hotel; plans to be discussed for all-states dinner. Friday, December 9 Y. M. C. A. lobby program, 8 o'clock; one act play, Irish, to be presented by Miss Genevieve Thayer and Bruce Spaulding; special music by Miss Rosalind Van Winkle and Miss Josephine Albert. Woman's Missionary society of First Baptist church, 825 North 13th street, 2 o'clock. Kelzer community club, program planned; regular meeting. NEW CONTRACT SCORE CARD Arranged by TOM O'NEIL of the Associated Press Friday is to be a "large" day for women of Jason Lee church. At this time the Ladies' Aid is sponsoring its annual bazaar and picnic supper at the church. The bazaar will open at 1:30 o'clock. Tricks The supper hour has been set for Set 6:30 o'clock. Suit Values Per Trick Spades Hearts Diamonds Clubs 30 30 20 20 No-Trump Trick Valuation Thirty for each odd-numbered trick; 40 for each even-numbered trick; same for tricks over book. Total Score Below Line . . . 30 5 170 ... 70 8 , 210 ...100 7 240 . . .140 Success at doubled or redoubl ed contracts, doubles or quad ruples the score below the line. There Is no other premium for exactly fulfilling doubled or re doubled contracts. Undertrirks Not Vulnerable No. Total Penalty Undbld Dbld Redbld Pattern , 60 ,100 150 ,200 100 250 450 70 0 1000 200 500 900 1400 2000 Overtricks Undoubted, not vulnerable er vulnerable, same as suit value- that it, one who contracted for three hearts and made four would score 90 below the line and 30 above. Each Overtrick Doubled and not vulnerable 100 Redoubled, not 'vulnerable 200 Redoubled and vulnerable .400 Slams Little Not vulnerable, 800; vulnerable, 750. Grand Not vulnerable, 1500; vulnerable, 2250. Honors Suit four in one hand, 100; Five In one hand, 150. No trump Four aces In one hand, 150. Rubber Premium Two-game rubber, 700. Three-game rubber, 600. Sunday Matinee Program Anticipated With the Portland ipmphony orchestra season one-third over, audiences have been growing lar ger and larger at each concert. The Sunday afternoon "popular" program to be presented at S o clock. December 11, will be no exception, as the seven worka to be played, with Rath Bradley Keiser. pianist, at the guests solo ist, offer a concert that should at tract every lover of music. Ruth Bradley Keiser needs no Introduction. Her study abroad has been with Alfred Cortet In Paris, and with the noted techni cian, Isadore Philipp. Yet with all her European tutelage, she pays special tribute as a teacher to Fannie Bloomfield Zelsler, dis tinguished pianist and pedagogue with whom she studied in Ameri ca after graduation with an art ist's diploma from Drake univer sity, Des Moines, la. Mrs. Keiser will play Rubin stein's Concerto No. 4. It is the most familiar and most admired of the Russian composer's five concertos for piano, and was re peatedly played by him during his United States tour In 1872. Mrs. Keiser played this work with the Chicago orchestra under Jacques Gordon, conductor. Other numbers on the Decem ber 11 "popular" program will be the overture "Russian and Lud- Philharmonic Study; Group Announced Announcement ! made that Thursday at 7 o'clock the first Phllharmonio preparatory group will meet for tryouta at the Y. M. C. A. At this time those who how possible adaptability will be given the opportunity to continue with the class and as soon aa coaching has brought them to the place where they may enter the regular orchestra, group the change will be made from the preparatory group to the orches tra. The preparatory group will be under the direct attention of the conductor, Jacques Gershkovltch. Those coming for organization and tryout Thursday evening will be met by Miss Mary ' Schulta. Raymond Carl, and Wesley Roe der of the orchestra; and by Roy Klein, membership committee chairman, and Mrs. Carl Jepsen. Any Inquiry concerning the meeting furthert han here stated may be made of Mr. Klein at telephone 9438. Any student may eome for the tryout which will be In strings, woodwind, and brass. Because of the fact that Con ductor Gershkovltch is conduct ing the Portland Junior orches tra in a program Saturday night and that Miss Schults is playing as guest artist of the MacDowell club Tuesday night there will be no practice of the Philharmonic orchestra until December 15 at 7 o'clock in the Y. M. a A. Ad vanced students wishing to qual ify for the orchestra now may appear at this date for exam ination. Mrs. Klein will also an swer any questions concerning the advanced work. Bridge Clubs Make Tuesday Busy Day U 2fr0 No. ; Tricks - Vulnerable Set - " 100 200 400 250 500 1000 450 900 1800 700 1400 2800 1000 2000 4000 Penalties for not vulnerable doubled undertrlcks increase 50 per trick. To determine the pen alty for a particular undertrick add one to the number of the trick and multiply by 50. For in stance, the penalty for the sixth undertrick doubled and not vul nerable would be 350 or 50 times (6 plus 1), and the to tal penalty for six undertrlcks would be 1350. Doubled not vul nerable penalties. are the same as undoubled vulnerable penalties. Redoubled penalties are twice doubled penalties. Spring Valley The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor was the scene of a Jolly affair Satur day night when their son Vernon entertained with a gypsy costume party. Vernon was assisted by his sister. Miss Irene Windsor. Dor othy Weidman and Kenneth Hunt received prizes for the best costumes. Those present were: Lucille Hackett, Dorothy Kirk odd, Lor ine Walling, Velma Woelk, Mary Hackett, Corinne Iverson, Helen Wlllwert, Marjorie Walling, Dor is Peterson,. Easter Oien, Olga Horten, Edna McClue, Lulu Tall man, Dorothy Weidman, Julia Shepard, Elaine Worthington, Ruth Shepard, Sadie Schubert, Irene Windsor, Ralph Wagers, Carl Yungen, Ray Tallman, Ken neth Hunt, Ellis Walling, Victor Utterback, Jesse Walling, Fred Robertson, Ralph Robertson, Pete By ANNE ADAMS You'll never Have a more Wlllwert, Mark Capps, Elmer Iv- E ractical rig to wear about the erson, Orvill Malm, Robert Car- ome than the apron frock with Denter, Theodore Wacken, Elmer reversible fronts. And a prettier wacken, Walter Gruenfelder, model than this would be hard willard Peterson. Cleland Fowler. to find. Dainty, frilly ruffling of George McClure, Edward 8chu- yonirasi trims me necanne ana Dert A Q Worthlngton and Ver kimono sleeves, and adds a dec- non Wlnda0r. rative toucn to me pocaei. me low placed skirt flare creates pleasant animation. A cotton fa- Sublimity A group of friends brie is just right to use, espe- &nd relatives gathered at the tially if you choose a gay one. home of Martin Zuber Sunday Pattern 2370 may be ordered eTening and surprised him, the only In sizes 1 to 20 and 34 to occaslon being his birthday. Cards 44. Siie 18 requires 3tf yards were pi&yed and later lunch was 18 Inch fabric and yard con- atxriiaA Thea nroaent wr? Mr. trasting. Illustrated step-by-step and Mrs. Mike Koch, and Mr. and I'"', lnairucwuu. iuciuucu Mrg Aly& Zuber of Woodburn; wna mis paiiern. M, .nd Mrs Frank Bell. John Dozler, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Krem er Sr., and sons Harold and Vin cent, Mr. and Mtb. John Frosal, , Mrs. Joe Koenig and children Jo seph and Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Larsen, Mrs. Margaret Mich els and sons John and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kremer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mlchels and laughter Ernestine, Helen Ruett gers, Edwin, Ernest and Helen Zuber and the honored guest, Martin Zuber. Silverton The Just Folks' class of the Methodist church en Joyed a "Kids" party at the so cial -ooms of the church Sat urday night. Games were in play during the evening and a "pre Christmas" was enjoyed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Fer rln, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Hall. Mrs. Feme Davenport, Miss Chrlstenson, Miss Cataleene Cuddy, Miss Katherine Morison, Miss Diana Moore, Ralph Langly, Rudy SchanV, Norman Naegli and Harry Riches. Friday night the Intermediate league of which Mrs. C. J. Hall is the leader, held a party. The purpose of the party was to make books which contain the songs and devotional readings which this group particularly likes. The books are being made out of wrapping paper and sev eral were made at the Friday I night meeting. e from Independence, Woodburn Sa lem, Silverton and Stayton. Bouquets of red and yellow hryganthemums were used in the rooms, and the evening was spent playing cards and ping-pong. Sup per was served at a late hour to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Falrweather, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Menzie, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clare, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Petty, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bucher and May Luther, all of Sa lem, and Earl Ruef, of Dallas. Pleasant View A surprise birthday party was given for Jean Wilson Thursday by her sister, Elsie. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Prince and children, George Yarbrough, Frank Wood, Mabel Beardsley, Charles Van Valkenberg and Mr. Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook cele brated their 45th wedding anni versary November 30. Their chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook, Marlon Cook and daughter and Miss Leone Cook were also pres ent. A number of neighbors called also. milla" f Glinka! : Age's Death from "Peer Gynt'' Suite (Grieg); , Q f. TJ Elects (Massenet); Hungarian Dances UeDartment MeadS Noe. 10, 3 and 1 (Brahms); "Tales of the Vienna Woods'" Salem W. C. T. U. met in regu (Strauss); March Slav (Tchaik- Iar session Tuesday at the hall ovsky). and in business session the follow ing department heads were an nounced: Mrs. Ford, medal con test chairman; literature depart ment, Mrs. Woodward; Miss Faith Prlday, Loyal Temperance Legion department; and Mrs. Ruth Dut- Tuesday Is a popular day with ton. scientific temperance instruc bridge clubs. Three were in see- tion. sion this Tuesday. Mrs. E. R. It was also voted to send a re Vlesko entertained her club with quest that Frances E. Willard's a Christmas luncheon at her name be nlaced in the hall of fame home with covers placed for as one of the twelve greatest worn eight. Cards followed the lunch- en of America. eon hour. Appearing: on the program of Mrs. Louis Lachmund was host- readings, short talks, and songs ess for a pretty luncheon at the were Miss Jessie Martin, Mrs Marlon hotel and followed this Charles Fessenden, Mrs. W. Moore with cards at her home. Mrs. Ol- and Miss Eleanor Moore iver .Locke was a special guest Mrs. Charles Fessenden and for the afternoon. Mrs. L. D. Waterman will be in Mrs. Harry Hawkins was a club charge of the program for the hostess of Tuesday afternoon next meeting. This will be a with a luncheon at one o'clock at Christmas program and will be her home followed by bridge. Mrs. given December 20. Max Hofer and Mrs. Robert Mac Murray both of Portland were Rririf-r lrr i n f rvf fr f ww mi kc to I U U I VI IV Tl LA UvOlOi I - . Luncheon and cards were en- VjUeSt Or IlOnor joyed at the home of Mrs. Lewis Griffith Tuesdav at which time Miss Sylvia Paulson and Miss she entertained for members of Dorothy Taylor entertained Mon- her club. Winning score was held day night with a charming party Bend fifteen eents (lie) la eotai er it a in pi (eoinf prtferred). for aach pattern. Writ plainly your name, addreii and atyla num ber. BB SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. The fall and winter edition ef the Anne Adami Pattern catalog it ready 1 Charming, flattering mod el S3 page ef the aeweit and beet home, htreet sad forma) frock a clererly designed styles for large figure and beautiful, practical model for juniors and kiddie. Lovely lingerie pattern, nd nggetion for gift that eaa be eaiily and ineipeniiTely made, re alto included. Bend for the mew catalog. Price of catalog, fit teen eenU. Catalog and pattern to gether, twenty-five eent. Addret all stall order to Statesman Pat ten department, 143 W. 17th treat. New York eity. ITth street. New York City. Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Pounds and Mr. and Mrs. J. N I Fischer entertained Saturday i night at the Pounds' home with a "get together" party for em Iployes of the district oil compan Silverton Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Gunderson entertained the teach ers of the Trinity Sunday school faculty at their home Monday e van ing. Problems were discussed after which lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torvend. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Torvend, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torvend, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 01- sen, Martin Hatteberg, and Rev. C. L. Foss. North Santiam Mrs. R. A. Hammer was hostess for a birth day party Saturday afternoon tor her small daughter, Lenore's fourth birthday. Those present were: Mrs., H. B. Scofield and Charles, Mrs. L. C. Ketthley and Mary Low and Betty Jo, Dorothy Bannick, Pauline Bannlck, Stan ley Scofield, the hostess, Mrs. Hainmer and Lenore. Salem Lodge Group Entertained Abroad The J. U. 0. club, of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft, met at the home of Bertha Ray, Monday night, for a potluck supper. Pres ent were Hallie Lynch, Ruth Dake, Lillian Kayser, Dorothy Walker, Lenore Dennis. Pearl Richmond. Florence Bressler, Pearl Harris, Nora Busey, Letty Ray, Sarah McNeil, Eva Goff and th hostess Bertha Ray. After the supper the club mo tored to Albany to visit the Man sanita circle of the Neighbors of Woodcraft. Mrs. T. J. Drynan Bridge Hostess Mrs. T. J. Drynan entertained at her home Monday evening with a pretty bridge party. Christmas set the decorative note used in the guest rooms and for the late supper hour. Mrs. Harris Lieta and Mrs. Richard Kriesel assisted Mrs. Drynan in serving. Winning score for bridge was held by Mrs. Harris Lietz. Guests Included Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, Mrs. Richard Kriesel, Mrs. S. S. Starr, Mrs. Carl Ramseyer, Mrs. Harold Hauk, Mrs. Roy S. Keene, Mrs. Howard Maple, Mrs. Harris Lleti, Mrs. Shannon Hogue, Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Miss Irma Bo lander, and Miss Bernice Hector. Union Hill Mrs. Shellla Heater was hostess to the Women's club Thursday afternoon, when quilt ing was the diversion. The next meeting will be In two weeks, with Mrs. Ethel Hurt, and will feature Christmas festivities. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Diets are re ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter born Novem ber 30 at Salem General hospital. 13 HEALTH CLINICS LISTED IS WEEK Through cooperation of Salem dentists, the Marion county health department this week is operating with a schedule of IS clinics. The dentists are giving their services to conduct two dental corrective clinics and five dental examina tions in the schools. The first ex amination clinic was held at Par rish Junior high school Monday, and dental corrective clinic at the Salem health center, 201 Masonic building, yesterday. Clinics for the remainder of the week are: Today morning dental exam inations. Garfield school, after noon school and chest clinic. Sa lem health center, Thursday morning preschool clinic at health center and dental examinations at Richmond school; preschool clinic at Jefferson. 1 to 3:30 p. m. Friday morning dental correc tive clinic at health center, dental examinations. Park and Grant schools; all - day milkhandlers' clinic at health center. Saturday 8:30 to 10 a. m., toxoid and vaccination clinic at health center. the department reemployment list and his same stands In second place, with Homer Hulsey first, He is permitted to reestablish his standing within one year, under the civil service act. Olson had Intended to take the examination for department pro motions, scheduled for yesterday, but could not do so since Alder man W. H. Dancy, examiner, had postponed them. No one else had applied to take the examination. Liquor Control Seminar Topic at Nelscott Friday by Mrs. Charles Robertson. Christmas Benefit Program Date Told Interest will be stimulated with the announcement that the Mad- honoring Mrs. Ruth A prctlcal means of regulating the sale of liquor without the return of the saloon, should the 18th amendment be repealed, will be one of the problems dis cussed by members of the Wil lamette university political sci ence seminar which will hold a weekend meeting at Nelscott on the coast, starting Friday after noon. Dr. Robert Moulton Gatke, head of the department, will be in charge of the discussions. Oth ers who will attend are Earle 1 Stewart, of Bandon; Ralph Mc- Draper, I Cullough and Evans Hamilton of Olson Withdraws Resignation From Fire Department Withdrawing his resignation from the fire department, John A. Olson, whose status was contest ed before the civil service com mission last summer, is again on Bridge Creek Has Snowfall, Finds Mrs. Fulkerson Snow was falling slightly at the Bridge Creek school 13 miles above Silverton, when Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school su perintendent, made her second annual visit there this week. The school, the smallest In the coun ty, has only four pupils. Mel lie P. Butler, teacher, lives with one of the two families whose children attend the ,schooL One pupil Is in the first grade, two in the second, one in the third. A year ago the school was closed down but families moved back Into the district and required the reopening of the school. The teacher is paid $80 a month and receives $5 a month additional for Janitor work. COOKS GO SOUTH PLEASANT VIEW, Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook left for southern Oregon Monday morn ing. They expect to spend the winter there, hoping the change will be a benefit to Mr. Cook's health. bride-elect of Dwlght Lear. The i evening was spent in appropriate entertainment. Many lovely gifts were presented to the honor guest. Those bidden to the affair were Miss Agnes Emmel, Mrs. Merle rigal club an! the Civic Men's Fruit, Miss Harriet Stimmel, Mrs. chorus will sing in a Joint pro- Marie Eggstaff, Miss Deana Shep- gram of colorful Christmas music herd, Miss Gertrude cnamDeriain, December 20 at the First Presby- Miss Margaret McAlpine, Miss terian church. The program has Martha Batterman, Miss Carlotta been planned for sometime but Crowley, Miss Gretchen Kreamer, the date and place of presentation Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, Miss Edith had not been set. Starrett, Miss Lola Schulti, Miss Several assisting artists will Esther Long and Miss Cecelia appear on the program along with Mielke. the regular chorus members Of special Interest is the fact that the program Is being given as a benefit performance and the proceeds will go to the community relief fund organization. The ad mittance charge Is small but If enough people follow their desire was observed at the Unitarian Garden Club Observes Christmas The annual Christmas meet- Portland, and Victor Carlson, of Toppenish, Wash. McCarty Coming To Salem to Open Ben Hur Agency The Ben Hur Life association will have a new representative in the state of Oregon in the person of I. H. McCarty, Ore gon and Washington state mana ger for the company, who is moving his offices from Seattle to 411 Oregon building, Salem. McCarty was state manager in Iowa and Nebraska for 24 years, coming west about a year ago. With McCarty in Salem will be Jesse E. Klein who will be dis- t Tl Yi D n a saw nf 4 V a Qnl atm a ing of the Salem Garden club 1 f: 6 Wl lc Jiy SHIPLEY'S lip F0R JS. CHRISTMAS MmT R0BES and Bm PAJAMAS It?tjS "Give Gift3 to a Woman SfeStUSIH that he would not l5lCl5fv?M ordinarily buy for herself" ROBES j Baron ett Satin Robes with silk cords . 1.95 Printed Crepe Robes, Ties of soft material 3.45 Crepe de Chine In plain pastel and prints -5.95 PAJAMAS . Two-piec sleeping Pajamas, lace trim. 1.95 - Colorful 2 and 3 -piece semi-lounging Pajamas 2.95 Specialized Shopping Service For Men 1 SHIPLEY'S I several needy ones. Charity Show of Interest Tonight to hear a lovely program of excel- ebureh Mondav nlzht. The Em- lently presented music the pro- erson room where the meeting ceeds will be sufficient to help was held made a gala back ground for the Christmas atmos phere of the program. Mrs. W. E. Anderson, William Gahlsdorf and Mrs. Cheater Cox were In charge of the decorating. Miss Carol Dibble gave a Thursday night one of the so- group of Christmas readings and clal attractions of ths year will Miss Edith Schryver spoke con- draw forth large crowds of ad- cernlng berry shrubs not com- mlring friends: the curtain will monly known here but available rise on the Elks annual charity and Interesting. The next meet- show, ing of the club will be held the This is an occasion which will first Monday In January. be part of the plans of most of Salem households for either Thursday or Friday night. V. P. McNamara will lead the orches tra, an event which is truly part of the show and according to plans of Clifton Mudd, director of the gay "revue" this year the show Itself will be a splendid presentation to the cause of char lty. The Elks take the character parts and much may be right fully expecttd. The funds In whole will be used for the large charity work done by the lodge at Christmas time each year. Instead of Christmas Cards Why not send to your Eastern friends a real Oregon souvenir? Clever little chickens made from Oregon Walnuts 15c each MANUFACTURED BY Fred Blatchford 118 S. High "On Your Way to the Elslnore ' ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Vocal Studio FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH by PROF. LOREN DAVIDSON For Information Tel. 5660 or 9572 Student of L. E. SPRING Arthur Boardman Vittorlo Trevlssan The New BLOUSES New Blouses with the puffed sleeves in heavy silk crepe , , . washable, well designed and tailored. La Blouses in Paisley Silk Orepes and washable satins. $.95 KAFOURY'S 155 N. Liberty Electric Toasters $1.59 Chromium nickel, high grade toasters go on sale today at $1.59. Two slice, turnover style with durable cord, plug, etc. This toaster Is a big value I You should see it on dis play in gift shop. New Card Tables 95c Do you need a new bridge table, or an extra one or two? These are solidly made with double brace, metal corners, etc. Novelty moire finished tops. Black, green, red and other colors. Gift shop. Annual Clearance of "ENNA JETTTCK" SHOES DISCONTINUED NUMBERS ODD LOTS Regular $5.00 Enna Jetticks . . . $3.65 Regular $4.40 Enna Jetticks . . : $2.95 One Group Broken Sizes .... $1.95 See Toyland Today! Specials In Every Dept lee and their wives. Gums came