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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem . .Oregon, Saturday 'Morning, March 18, 1933 PAGE THREE , j - 1 : 1 . Society News and Club Aff airs ; OUVE M. DOAK, Society Editor Beta Chi Sorority Initiates New .. Members A beautiful formal banquet in the Silrer Grille of the Gray Belle folio-wed formal initiation service for - the incoming mem bers to Beta Chi sorority Thurs day night at the sorority home. Covers were placed for 50 guests at lone tables arranged in a lovely color effect of pink r-v (-r- r-. . i r and white carried out in pinklWrtlCerS Ejected lOT carnations, and freezies in flow- Sub-District via eu-u ivii( L4sa Mivi a vuo pv -a. i w . J tv. especially effective. LadIeg AW BOCletle8 was neld ln Patronesses of the sorority h piMt Metnodlst cnurch present were Mrs. E. C. Richards, day. Twelve societies were repre- Mr C. D. Gabrielson and Mrs. gented SilTertonf Marquam, Can- C,7T Piastte by. Brooks, Stayton, Turner, Dai- Miss Eaye Cornutt was toast- , West gal Memorlal mistress and responses were made Jason Lee Alban and piMt by Miss Lncil e Brown, president Chnrcn The attendance honors of the eorority. Miss Savllla went tQ Stayton M navl the Phelps, Miss Margaret Nunn, and Orgeat per cent of their total Miss Esther Gibbard. Miss Jo- membership in attendance, sephlne Albert sang and Miss Qn tne program appeared Mrs. Clara Wright gave a group of 0ren Stratton of Salenif Mrg w. piano selections. P- Miller of Dallas, Mrs. George InlUates included Miss Esther l8rael80n of silTerton. Mrs. W. L. Gibbard. Miss Dorothy Ghormley, Unnfoot and Mrs Cm l. Dark of Miss Margaret Savage, Miss Salem M,sa Benlan Graham, Miss Jeryme Upston. Miss Roberta RoBa and Mr8 p p phpp8 MUls, Miss Virginia Wassam. Miss officers elected were: Presl- Vlrglnla Sprague. Miss Josephine dentf Mrs. J. W. Beckley. Salem; Cornoyer and Miss Lois Miller. vice-president, Mrs. H. E. Tobie of Stayton; secretary, Mrs. Gordon K.C.K.T. ClUD Black of Salem, SUyton is to be 1. j hostess for the next semi-annual IS Complimented rally in October. Mrs. Roy Wassam entertained rM.n fM "J members of the K. C. K. T. club IOUng Maid SL'aSnS Celebrates Bithday used about the guest rooms and SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, March 18 A. A. TJ. W., one o'clock luncheon, Masonie temple; George W. Hug to speak on "Crisis in Education"; art exhibit; special music Woman's Relief corps. Miller's hall, 12 o'clock, pot luck luncheon. J for the tea hour. Mrs. Earl Streeter, Mrs. I. M. Donnell, Mrs. M. S. Ramp of Brooks, and Mrs. Anna Whitmore of Canty were special guests. Mrs. Ramp and Mrs. Streeter assisted Mrs. Wassam ln serving. Club members Included ' Mrs. Haittle Given. Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. A. Oraber, Mrs. A. P. Waller, Mrs. Nellie Knox. Mrs. Fred Bar ker, Mrs. C. T. Mclntyre. Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs. Otto Schellberg and Mrs. Alma Thompson. Mrs. E. J. Donnell will be the next hostess to the club. Mrs. Delmer De3art entertain ed Thursday afternoon in com pliment co the seventh birthday of her daughter, at the DeSart hdme. Mrs. Otto Skopll and Mrs H. M. Baker assisted at the tea hour. Young guests in compliment to Miss Patricia were Donna Bon ner, Patricia Blank, Betty Boet- techer, Burdette Turner. Robert Skopll, Robert Baker, Donald Worden, Jr., and Mrs. Bert Allen as an additional guest. Election of officers for next year was held at the regular KA.L. llllb riOIlOred ity with the reBult that Miss Mar garet Purvine win serve as presi- At Crites Home Members of the E. A. C. club were entertained as the guests of Barabar Crites at the Crites home Friday night. A St. Patrick motif was carried out in the menu for the supper hour which followed an evening of cards. Present for the evening were Uarjorte Pickens, Betty Burdette, Jeanne Probert, Lucy Fisher, Gladyse Knight. Mildred Binder and Mary Louis Rltter and Miss Crites. dent. Other officers include Miss Sue Pringle, vice president; Miss Barbara Elliott, manager; Miss Edith Sldwell, secretary; Miss Roberta Mills, social reporter and Miss Virginia Sprague, ser geant-at-arms. Mrs. Roy Keene Honors Group Mrs. Soy Keene will entertain with luncheon today at the Keene residence on LeFelle street com plimentlng coaches, officials eon nected with the state basketball tournament, prominent men in state athletic circles who are here for the tournament, and news paper men. Covers will be placed for 40 guests. This is the fifth annual lun cheon for which Mrs. Keene has been hostess on the last day of the tournament series. The luncheon table will be ar ranged with acacia and daffodils. and Informality will be an appeal ing feature of the attractive af fair. -Mrs. Keene will be assisted by Mrs. W. C. Phillips, Mrs. John L. Gary, of West Linn, Mrs. Ralph Coleman, and Mrs. Amory Gill, both of Corvallls. Out of Town Guests For Symphony. Word is reaching Salem that a goodly number of out of town people will be present Sunday af ternoon ln the audience which will hear the benefit performance of the Salem Philharmonic sym phony orchestra ln the armory at 3 o clock. It is also announced that 20 ad ditional players will come from Portland to assist in the presenta tion of the program which will be the same orchestral selection as that presented a week ago. Mayor Douglas McKay and C. P. Bishop will both speak briefly on the need and value of a civic auditorium for the city. The funds from this Sunday concert will be given in whole as a sink ing fund for the building of a ci vic auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jarman ar rived home Thursday evening from a stay in Santa Monica. They were there when the earth quake struck southern California and had many things to tell of the effects of the shocks. Annual S. Club Dance Tonight At Armory Ear the past five years of the 24 years that the state high school basketball tournament has been held ln Salem the Salem high school 8. club of which Lee Welaser Is president this year. has entertained with a large dance In the armory for the vis iting people and for high school students. The dance follows the last game of the week. Tonight following the last game the dance will be held in the armory. The committee ln charge of the general arrange ments includes Lee Welsser, Claude Martin, Andy Halverson, Jimmy Nicholson end Bob Brown- ell. Patronesses and patrons for the affair Include Miss Mabel Ro bertson, Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Ola Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tav renner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nel son, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunting ton, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gllmore, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Roseman, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Slegmnnd, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene, Wesley Roe der. Bob Needham, Ralph Cole man, Al French and Emil Piluso. May Queen Nominations Made Pattern Women's Club Hears Reports; Matrons Enjoy Play Party St. Patrick's Tea Pretty Event in West Salem Circles 2r rvf r J$ YJ 256bllW Br West Salem A charming St. Patrick tea was a social event Wednesday afternoon when Mes damea Fred Gibson, C. R. Brown, Nicholas Brinkley and J. R. Brown acted as hostesses. Delightful musical numbers, readings and clever games were greatly enjoyed and attractive re freshments were dispensed at the tea hour to Mesdames Arthur Akers, J. R. Bedford, W. G. Phil Hps, Fred Kuhn, I. W. Thomas, Ed Cochran, Glenn Davenport, Emmett Dickson, Guy Newgent, Olive Hawk, J. A. Gosser, J. I. Miller. Darrel T. Bradford, J. K. Crabtree, Edwin Brock, Lyle Thomas, A. L. Applewhite, Ro bert Pattlson, Bertha K. Engle- horn. E. Lloyd Miller, Arthur Goffrier. Donald Kuhn, Elmer RIerson. Charles L. Dark, G. E. Mlnton. Dale Lemon. Carl Fln- ster. G. A. Nye, Phil Hathaway, W. E. Gilbert, D. H. Gilllland, and the Misses Betty Bedford, Elverta Minton, Jennie Best, Lot tie McAdams and the hostesses Waldo Hills .The Willard Wo men's club was entertained Thurs dar at the home of Mrs. Fred Knieht. The president, Mi98 vera Otto- way, announced the committee in cn&ree 01 me music wee w- tivities which this club will spon sor. Chairman, Beryle Ottoway, Mrs. D. F. Hillman and Edith Knizht. At the program hour Beryl Ottowav reviewed the book "Fid dler's Green." and Mrs. Tea rin- lay read a paper on London. Mrs. Karl Haberly was announces as the hostess for March 30. Waldo Hills The Waldo Hills club house was the scene of the annual "play" party given by the director, Miss Lois Anne Riches to members of the east and friends. This year the party was a St. Patrick's day- affair. The hostess assisted by Beryl Ottoway aud Feme Davenport served a colorful lunch at a long table centered with yellow daffo dils and greenery. Enjoying the evening were Edna Goodknecat Ferne Davenport, Beryl Ottoway Cathaleene Cuddy, Rogers, Llllie Madsen, Mildred Egan, Lois Riches, Frank, Alfred, Ted and Harry Riches, Roy Clark, Bur nett Haberly, Verle King, Waldo Rue, Henry HJorth, James Gil ham, Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rue, Mr. and Mrs Will Tweedle, Harold Larson, ANNE ADAMS Stayton The Women's club held an interesting meeting Thursday. Mrs. C. W. Stacey, of the Liberty Women's club gave excerpts from the biennial report of the Child Welfare organization Max Brown favored with two violin solos, accompanied by Mrs E. R. Olds, and Mrs. G. F. Kor- inek sang two well known Irish songs, accompanied by Miss Mar garet Ireland. Twenty pupils from the 5th and 6th grade present ed a health drill, accompanied by the piano by Edna Jean Robert son. Hostesses were Mrs. C. H, Tay lor, Mrs. H. E. Tobie and Mrs. Lucy Bell. Silverton Miss Helen Kleeb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kleeb of Silverton, has the out standing role in the play, The Ferguson Family" being produe- The annual nomination for prospective May Queen was held by Willamette university students Friday afternoon and the three receiving the nomination were Miss Louisa fiidwell and Miss Caroyl Braden, both members of Beta Chi sorority, and Miss Ber nice Rlckman, member of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. The election comes later in the spring and ln the interim there is much speculation and tense ex citement as to who will be queen and who will be the queen's at tendants, for custom decrees that the two losers become the attend ants. White Shrine Plans Ceremonial The White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet Monday night at Mason ic temple for a :S0 o'clock pot- luck dinner and this will be fol lowed by the regular business meeting. Alter the business meeting a eeremonlal will be observed and officers will be elected for the en suing year. Mrs. 8. B. Gillette and her com mittee have charge of the general arrangements for the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Kubln were pleasantly surprised when a group of intimate friends gather ed at their home at "Sunklst Or chards" Thursday evening ln hon or of their Joint birthdays. The evening was spent ln playlng'600' and working Jig-saw pussies High score honors were held by Mrs. J. F. Nadvarnlk and Anton Kiepela. A buffet supper was served by the visiting women Present were Mrs. Marie Cernik. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Brodnousky, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kiepela, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sevclk, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nadvornik, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwab, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Nekuda, Messrs. Otto Sevclk, Virgil Kubln, Frank Ne kuda, Charles Brodnausky, Miss Arvilla Kubln and Mr. and Mrs Fred W. Kubln. Miss Leila Johnson and Miss Frances Hodge entertained Tues day evening for the Beta Chi alumnae club. About 25 mem bera were present for the affair. Miss Cynthia Delano will enter- tain this afternoon at her home ln compliment to Miss Maxlne Myers who will become the bride of Charles Claggett, March 24. Gay Dance Party Enjoyed After i Game ' Following the game Friday night a group of maids and men went to the home ef Mr. and Mrs. John Carkin where a delightful few hours of dancing were en Joyed and at a late hour a St. Patrick's cupper was served. ' Hostesses for the evening were Miss LaForest McDonald, Miss El va Sehon, Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Esther Black, Miss Alice Speck, Miss Pauline Moore, Miss Gwen Hunt, Miss Hattie Ramp, Miss Margaret Nunn, Miss Gladys Hansen, Miss Frances Stewart, and escorts were Reo Toung, Frank Van Dyke, Don Cowels, Wayne Doughton, Jerry Sherman, Earl Carkin. Loren Granlt, Dick Sherwood, Rex Pemberton and Kenneth Manning. Sunday Wedding Social Inspiration The wedding of Miss Dorothy White and George Emigh, Jr., of Bend, Is the center of week end attention. It will he an event of :30 o'clock in St. Paul's Episco pal church. Miss White has been the center of a round of social activities and even this week several smaller social affairs have been given for her. Tonight Major General and Mrs George A. White will entertain at the White residence with a charmingly arranged buffet sup per ln compliment to the wedding party. Friday night a group of girls entertained at the home of Miss Margaret Drager complimenting Miss White, Thursday night General and Mrs. T. E. RIlea entertained with a dinner for Miss White and for Major General and Mrs. George A. White, Miss Henriette White, Mrs. George H. Emigh, Sr., of Carth age, New York, and George H. Emigh, Jr.. and Carl Felker. Cards followed the dinner hour. Mrs. Emigh, mother of the groom-to-be, arrived Wednesday to be the house guest of Major General and Mrs. White until af ter the wedding. SOCIAL HOTS ARE NUMEROUS For Groups at Mill City, as St. Patrick day Gives Occasion The O. N. S. club were the guests of Mrs. Ruth Lear Tuesday evening at a St. Patrick's party. Each guest arrived wearing a hat of unusual style and vintage. Games played during the evening cleverly carried out the "hat" idea. Later dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests were served by the hostess. Guests were Miss Berta Burch, Mrs. Herma Pflster, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Sylvia Paulson, Miss Shogren, Miss Sally Doner, Miss Esther Long, Mrs. Merle Daven port, Mrs. Mildred Wyatt, Mrs Dorothy Daugherty, Miss Bertha Engelhorn, Miss Lois Reed, Miss Ines Relfsnyder, Miss Jane Har- land. Miss Marie Westhoff and Miss Mable Dotson. The club will be entertained April 11 by Mrs. Mildred Wyatt at her home 1160 South Church street. About 10 guests attended the party given by the Disabled Veter ans and its Auxiliary Thursday night ln the Tew Park hall. Danc ing was enjoyed and cards were ln play. MILL CITY, March 17 The season of St. Patrick has been the inspiration for several social func tions this week. Monday evening Marilyn Chapter No. 145, Order of Eastern Star members enjoyed a pleasant evening at their hall. Following the regular business ses&Ion over which Miss Daisy Hendrlcson, worthy matron, pre sided, a St. Patrick party was en joyed. Supper was served late ln the evening, with Mrs. T. W. Al len, Mrs. R. L. Cooper and Mrs. Wilbur Chesnut ln charge. Tuesday evening Mrs. Leroy E. Dike and Mrs. A. L. Raines were hostesses to a large group of friends at the home of Mrs. Raines, with bridge being the pas time. Mrs. Ed. Bertram and Mrs. A. D. Seott held high scores in the bridge games and consolation prises went to Mrs. W. W. Allen and Mrs. C. T. Haseman. Those enjoying this were Mrs. Charles Gentry, Mrs. C. T. Hase man, Mrs. W. W. Mason, Miss Ethel Hickey, Miss Daisy Hen drlcson, Miss Bonnie Haack, Mrs. Vivian Alberts, Mrs. R. L. Cooper, Mrs. Herbert Schroeder, Mrs. A. L. Baker, Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mrs W. W. Allen. Mrs. F. R. Olin, Mrs. C. M. Cllne, Mrs. Ed. Bert ram, Mrs. R. E. Silvis, Mrs. Sig Jepsen, Mrs. Richard Saucier, and the hostesses Mrs. Dike and Mrs, Raines. Wednesday evening members of Faith Rebekah lodge of Lyons were guests of members of San tiam Rebekah lodge of Mill City for a social evening. A brief bus iness meeting was held early in the evening as this was the regu lar lodge meeting of the hostess order. Cards were the diversion of the evening. Frank Taylor,' one of the old- time residents of Mill City, still continues to be quite ill. He has for some time been at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Johnson, near Gates, but is again occupying his own home in Mill City, but with a nurse to look after him. Farmers are again busy plant ing crops, many of which were frozen during the severe cold weather of the past two months. Many of the strawberry patches will have to be replanted as well as the plants were practically killed by the frosts. Charles Kennedy-" - -Of Eola Orchards Called by Death HOPEWELL. March IT Many friends in the community grieved to learn of the sudden death of Charles Kennedy, part-owner in Eola Walnut orchards, Wednes day, March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy have lived at their beau tiful home here tor many years. They were at their home ln Port land at the time of his death. - Practice has begun for the monthly program to be given Fri day, March 24, at the Falrview sehoolhouse. The evening's en tertainment consists of songs. skits, recitations, and a one-act play entitled "The Falrvle News." MEASLES SEVERE BETHANY. March 17. Meas les have been very severe in this community. Little Marshall Set- em, who was taken to a Salem hospital Wednesday as a result of a critical condition following measles, was reported Friday morning as improving. He will have to remain at the hospital week. He Is the son of Mr. and &:rs. Harold Satern of this district. CUNIO TUESDAY IILVERTON, March 17. A pre-eehool and infants' clinic will be held at the Eugene Field school Tuesday afternoon. Toxoids and vaccine will be administered to those who wish it. Mrs. J. P Ballantyne and Mrs. Irma Le Riche, nurse, are making local arrangements. JOINT MEET SLATES . - - SILVERTON HTT.TS, March 17. The Mome Economics elnb and the community club will' hold Joint meeting at the hall Wednesday. : The women will spend the day In quilting and the men will , saw" wood to bo used for the hau, jonn Tschants has - donated the wood for the club. A potluek lun Ji will bo enjoyed at the noon hour. PLAT IS SUCCESS WALDO HILLS, March 17. The three-act comedy, "The Clay's the Thing." staged Thursday night at the Evergreen sehoolhouse by younger members of the Happy Hour club proved very entertain ing. Many compliments are being offered the players. Oliver Car penter furnished music The play will be given again tonight. Hi BAND HAS BIRTHDAY AFFAIR CHEMAWA. March 17 The Chemawa band is today observing Its 41st anniversary, and started the "birthday" with a serenade between I and C o'cloek this morning on the vocational school campus. The band numbers about 40 boys, under direction of Charles DePoe. This evening the boys and their friends will enjoy a social dance ln the school gymnasium. James L. Shawver has entered upon duties as superntendent of the dairy herd at the Chemawa Vocational school, succeeding Grant Tetter who had been here 10 years, and who has been transferred to the Oregon Warm Springs reservation. Shawver and Tetter exchanged posts. .Construction of the railroad spur from the S. P. track to the power plant Is progressing rapid ly. When completed, fuel oil cars will be unloaded at the power plant direct, eliminating piping the oil a quarter of a mile, as has been necessary ln the past, and almost impossible ln cold weather. Ruthyn Turney is now at his home here from the 8alem hos pital where he recently underwent an appendix operation. Now Featuring Woodbnrn. The Home-Makers Would you want anything love- exChan(ce club met at the home of I d bv the Taylor Street Theatre ller, more refreshing or smart- Mrs. E. A. Lytle, Thursday. A J players this week at Portland. er to enliven household hours, pot iUCk dinner was served at silverton people plan to attenw a than the attractive frock sketch- 12:30, after which a social after- performance of the play this I ed today? You'll be intrigued noon was Bpent with sewing. The week-end. Miss Kleeb came to wUH the revers. one of self fab- next meeting of the club will bo the Taylor Street players from ric and one of contrast, for they neid at the home of Mrs. Ed Henry Duffey's California houses are a bit unusual, likewise the scholl, on April 20. I and has reaped considerable glory comfortable sleeves and simple in her Portland performances. -virt nAimiBr. See small view for Woodburn The Missionary so- Portland critics have been very one of fashion's little tricks. cetJ 0f the Presbyterian church 1 generous with praise for Miss Choose a neat and sprightly cot-1 met at the home or Mrs. siamey ueeD s wore. T.Hnt - Adams Wednesday afternoon. The Pattern 25 8 6 may be ordered I annual election of officers was West SUyton The Birthday only In sizes 1. 18. 20. 24, 28, held. Mrs. H. F. Butterfield being I club met at the home of lira. El- IS 41 42 anu 4. ie "fieieciea yre" ninu.. : itwh fabric 1 smith, vice nresldent: and Mrs. I During the short business meet- tv. ...tinir TiHatrat-1 m J Allen, secretarv-treasurer. i inr Mrs. Robert Goes and Mrs. I a. .?.Jv " ...inr iTistrne- I Bill Woosley were presented with '""V" - I . . .1 Jil- I .A .1. - 1. . . W..1r illU i victor Maasen emeruuuca v uu-i una uuuio v bub. ner Wednesday ngiht kml tneir weanesaay anernoon, Maren . trtnnv BAD. Rocer. on his birth-1 ( ' " a I mini, viw Anv a birtnaar caae ana mo i jeiierson ni awj candles centered the table at I was given a miscellaneous shower ) which eovera were placed for Ro-1 at the borne ot her sister. Mrs. . i Mii,an. fTAiieen Maasen. nr. in. rowers, wwuwmt wwruwu. p . .. . . . . - ! . - TTTin tm 1 and Mrs. 'Madsen, Mrs, i. . mow present www " sen, Arthur Madsen t Salem, I Kelly and baby daughter, Deloris Hterth.. c-v -s .-' - ri ?i-t. I Tim Kelly, Mrs. Walter Watklna, . m v - I miss . JTancia vrvio, i - v. . y.rrAMnn Mr. and Mra. Ralnh I Ooln. Mrs. Guy Johnston, Mrs. i Groshong entertained members of I. Virgil Weddle, Mrs. 1 Melvin Ep rt Rural Recreation elnb. I lev. Mrs. Hawk. Mrs. G. W. Wat- land their families at a party wea-1 ten oerger, Mrs. v. b. wiwnut- ntrfct. JlMftw nnxxles and I rer. Mrs. Hugh BUyeu, Mrs. cards formed xne evening s awer-i wau wmuwwi Smart Set Styles SHOES New Shoe Department tions tern. asr (Dpeilig May Ba4 13 eati la ein or stamps (! pntrmi), tot this ptUrra. WriU pUlatjr ywir bsbm. ddrei olorfml pares ! Wvly PrU-i-ralT4 Modda for awy spring ih tkit tMstiful bok chowa kW t akl averr kor ( tka iay. Kvary etyla ia prticl. en MI7 aaaka. Tfcara od U fot tka Urjrtr tfitwa, ana P a style ambr. Ba enra te atata ate wastaa. 8asd far the sew 3rUf fMBtaa baok. CaetataiaK M daiirattal iaalar sad kUdla atria Prfea af eatalaf. IS eeata. Catalog and pattern tortther S orate. Addraia aU null ardors to tatetmaa Pattara IHpartraeat. S4S Wart Mta straal, Saw Tark GREATER SHIPLEY STORE NOW! Famous "Berwy" Hose Here! Chiffons Service All Silkl Pr. These Benry chif f one aad serv ice weight yore silk beae certain ly look like stockings coating two U tnree times thie tow pctoe! Pieoi Bon-ran tope, fan fash toned teg and foot, aU the new Spring shades seen as LIGHT and DARK G UNMET AL, NEUTRAL and SUN BEIGE, DEEP BROWN, GREY TAU PE. Mala floor. MAIN FLOOR Hold That Line--! Don a New Gossard Control "Miss Simplicity" Correct Foundations for New Fashions I .95 to 15 Geasard MJsShnpUetty gives the correct lines for your new ares, er tadi It is designed with an extreme uplift bast. while the famous cross-over 1 straps never fail to eliminate every aim of the disphrain ho matter how prominent. lot B INDIVIDUAL MODEL FITTED BY EXPERT CORSETIEREt Hand Embroidered! Hand Appliqued! 2 for $1 Think ef U! These fine (aality batiste gowns with hand embroidery and applique for as lit tle aa this! Who can re sist baying them when they see the pretty de aignlng and pastel trim ming effects? 2nd floor. Men! IT'S a HOLD-UP! Real honest-to-goodness Self- Supporting Sock! """7 Holeproof 'AUTO-GART' SALE! PAIR 3 pairs for $1.00 Here's ewr annul sale ef -Holeproof Aatogart (self-enpporUng) beset Handreds ef pairs ef silk and Hate, sQk and wool that sen regularly ap to 1jM pair. Biaes, tans, greys la afl the wanted clocks, stripes and smal aestventtonal patterns. Saws Is to 12. Kcsra sectiea . . . Main floor. mm, )!! MiuUBn aacatcAMrtVC i 1! $ t i slon. ; rowers. 4-.'