The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 06, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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    'The'OREGON StXtESSIAK, em; ?OreW Thniay ilornlrtg, April 1933
Society News and
Club
Aff
airs
OliYl M. DOAK, Society Editor
Smwsn
: - ' National Group
' Meets Today
Am In Salem
Members ot a national untver
ltjr organisation for women. Dal
' eth Tetb Gimel, will convene In
national convention here Friday.
Delegate from Moscow and Pull
man will Join with the 40 mem
bers of Willamette university
cbapter for tbla affair. All cnap-
t- ters ot the organization are In the
northwest and will be represented
. at this conference. '
Friday morning scenic drives
, . tare been arranged tor the pleas
' f ure of the guests and this will be
,.; followed by luncheon at Lausanne
' hall. Business sessions will occupy
the afternoon hours and a banquet
, at Masonic temple will be hem
I in the evening.
j Saturday .morning a scenic drive
t through the valley Is being plan
's ned and this will be followed by
a picnic luncheon if the weather
will Derm It. A reception and tea
iu h held at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bish
op, residence of the local chapter
d resident. Miss Elizabeth Bishop
Thm evening will conclude with
" a buffet supper and final business
It is expected that about 10
delegates from the other two
chanters will be In attendance.
Offices for Wllllamette chap
ter, in addition to Miss Bishop.
include Miss Hannah Haselton,
-ricB-nresident: Miss Mylle Law
ver. secretary, and Miss Harriett
Sandera, treasurer. Miss Frances
j Jackson' has charge of the social
events planned tor the visitors.
v i' Women's Church
Meet Well Attended
i Th executive meeting of the
wnman'a emincll of the First
Christian church was held in the
' fireplace room Tuesday.
sectional leaders present were:
Mrs. Arnold Smith. Mrs. Arthur
Flint, Mrs. E. J. M auk. Mrs. J. C.
" Dickenson, Mrs. I. A. Murphy,
Mrs. Albert Noth. Mrs. Bert Macy,
' Tr AddiA Kenvon. Mrs. W. H.
Gardner. Mrs. C. J. Emerlc.
' Directors: Mrs. Lydia Bowen.
Mrs. Dene Shoemacher, Mrs. D. B.
RimDson. Mrs. E. J. Reasor. Mrs.
. , Mina Olmsted, Mrs. Ed Cole. Miss
Agnes Griggon. Mrs. Gay Drill.
Mrs. Bertha Ray, and the pres
ident, Mrs. Nan Smith.
' .'
i Thla afternoon between the
hours of 2 and 3 o'clock mothers
1 ot Girl Reserves and other in
terested mothers, will meet with
i the Girl Reserves committee of
the T. W. C. A. in the organlsa
1 s tloh social rooms for an informal
discussion led by Mrs. C. A.
' Downs on the subject of "The
Older Girl In Relation to Her
" 1 Home!" Mrs. J. R. Simmons. Mrs.
George Boyd and Mrs. Elizabeth
Gallaher will represent the Girl
Reserve committee and tea will
' "be served by Mrs. Milton Meyers,
Mrs. Percy Kelley and Mrs. A. M.
Chapman. A nursery in charge ot
Girl Reserve advisors win iaae
J care of small children for moth
ers who would like to attend but
"have no one with whom to leave
babies.
. j The Temple Baptist young peo
ple recently met at the home of
t Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cross tor their
annual business meeting and so
' cial time. During the business ses
sion the following officers were
' elected for the ensuing term:
president. Blllle Cross: vice pres
ident. Helen Page; secretary
treasurer, Juel Hobson; pianist.
Mildred Abbott and chorister,
Ivelyn Olene.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, April 6
Joint meeting of mothers and Qlrl Reserve commit
tee, T. w. O. A. social rooms, between hours ot laud t
o'clock; any mother welcome,
Kelzer Ladles Aid, all-day meeting with Mrs. Roy
Melson.
All members of the Women's Relief Corps wishing
to attend Marlon County Veterans meeting la Woodburn.
by way of specially chartered bus be at Senator hotel
terminal at 9 o'clock.
Brush College Helpers, meet tor afternoon meeting.
Mrs. Walter Buchner hostess for one o'clock lunch
eon complimenting Priacilla club.
Lenten Fellowship ot First Congregational church,
f:30 o'clock supper in chureh; speaker, Carl Gregg Do
ner; Mrs. E. J. Don'nell, chairman of supper committee;
members and friends Invited.
Hayesrllle Women's club with Mrs. W, McMelleon,
from 2 to 4:30 o'clock.
Chapter O of P. E. O. Sisterhood with Mrs. C. K.
Logan, SCO Judson street, 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon;
program to follow.
Women's Benefit association, at Women's club
house, 9 o'clock.
Friday, April 7
Card club ot Business and Professional Women's
club, with Mrs. Blanche King, 445 South 21st street
Women's Alliance tea at home of Mrs. J. N. Devers,
program planned.
T. M. C. A. lobby program, illustrated talk by H. M.
DuBois, curator of Portland museum of natural history
. on "Birds in Vicinity ot Salem". Open to public.
Englewood Women's club, 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs.
J. M. Scharff. 2237 Nebraska street, ,
Hal Hibbard auxiliary, 2 o'clock in armory.
Women's Missionary society. First Christian church,
7:30 o'clock in church parlors; husbands invited to at
tend. Ladles Aid of Women's Relief corps, at fair
grounds; potluck dinner at noon.
T'sMennettes will meet at home ot Mrs. George
Rhoten, 46S South 23rd street; special program of mu
sic and talk on '"Africa" by Rev. Hugh McCallum.
" Saturday, April 8
Women's elubhouse; annual nomination of
Salem
officers.
tsriae - - Meet is
Honor Guest
Tanight
Complimenting Miss Elisabeth
Atkinson who leaves for her home
la California Friday morning.
Miss Marian Bret will entertain
tonight at her homo with aa In for
mal bridge evening.
Mils Atkinson has been spend
ing some time in Portland and
last week announced her engage
ment to Pant Waltseth. Jr. of Los
Angeles. The wedding date has
been set for Juno. 22. Miss Atkin
son will Join her father in San
Francisco upon her departure
from Oregon Friday:
Intimate friends of Miss Atkin
son. Delta Phi sorority sisters,
will make up the guest list for
the party in her honor this even
ing.
SILVKRTON. April f. The
March library report shows that
18S2 books ana 13 i magazines
passed over the circulation desk
during March. , Twenty-five new
readers were aaaee arig . ue
month.
Ko books were purchased dur
ing March but 15 were donated.
Fifteen books were removed from
circulation. Donations of books
and magasines are credited to
Mrs. Sam Bailer. Mrs. U H. Fisch
er, Mrs. Reber Allen, Vene Ashur,
Mrs. R. A. Cowdea and Mrs. C. I
Bowen.
Trinity Sunday school teachers
were entertained at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg
Monday night with Miss Lillian
Block as hostess. Present were Mr,
and Mrs. Silas Torvend. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Torvend, Mrs. M. O
Gunderson. Mrs. Elmer Olsan,
Hennr Torvend. Mr. and Mrs. u.
H. Meyer.
Boxing Contests
Banned by Board
Group at Hubbard
HUBBARD, April 5. At the
regular meettng of the board ot
education it was decided not to
have any more boxing contests
sponsored by the school. They re
called the warrants that are out
and in their place will issue war
rants bearing 6 per cent Interest
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Luts and
son Leroy moved here this week
from Mulino, and now own the
"Coon" Troudt place east of Hub
bard, having traded their farm at
Mulino for it. Mr. and Mrs. Troudt
and family moved to Mulino Sat
urday.
LARGE CROWD OUT
FOR H. S.
1
market enforcement with the de
partment ot agriculture at Salem.
Mrs. Kappaars work comprises
the following, . market enforce
ment . of weights and measures.
gasoline standardization, whole
sale produce dealers, commission
merchants,' cash and credit pro
duce buyers, peddlers ot fruit and
vegetables, feed manufacturers
and dealers, lnsectleldee and fun
gicides, commercial fertilisers, ag
ricultural limes sad publle ware
houses.
George Kappauf. her husband.
and Mrs. Kappauf visited here
Sunday.
it. emits
BEER
REFERENDUM
MT. ANGEL. April 5. At Its
regular meeting Monday night the
city council passed a referendum
ordinance changing the city char
ter which will permit the city to
engage la the business ot buying
and dispensing legal liquors. This
referendum measure goes to the
people early in June.
Mr. Berchtold has been granted
a license to operate a place where
beer will be sold. No other busi
ness place will be licensed to ban
die beer. Regulations governing
the sale will be fixed by the Ju
dlciary committee within the next
few days.
Women at Chemawa School
Mrs. Ryan's Guests at Wigwam
Mrs. Neal Wolfe Hostess to Waldo Hills
Women's Club
Chemawa Women of the Che
mawa campus were entertained
at Monday afternoon tea at the
Wigwam by Mrs. James T. Ryan.
Assisting the hostesses were Mes
dames W. A. Sherman. H. E.
Knapp. T. L. Ross, C. D. Rainey.
M. L. Smith, R. Sanders and
Charles Steward;-and the Misses
Mary Samanskl. Clara Strauch.
Edith Reed, Rose Schafer and
Mabel Richardson.
Special gud'.s were Mrs. De
Witt Good of Greensburg, Indi
ana, and Mrs. J. L. Peterson of
Portland.
A feature of the afternoon was
the first aid demonstration by
Junior Red Cross girls under di
rection of Miss Florence Fout.
Roberts. Mrs. Ester Query,
Mrs. J. P. Bressler and Mrs. E. A.
Goodrich were hosts to the wom
en of the G. T. club with a 1
o'clock luncheon at the Query
home recently.
Contest prizes went to Mrs.
Raphael Bettencourt and Mrs.
Robert Judson.
A new member, Mrs. Louis Sal
chenberg, was introduced.
Shaw. The Waldo Hills Wom
en's club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs.- Neal Wolfe
when a short business session was
held and the remainder of the af
ternoon spent in needlework.
Late in the afternoon Mrs.
Wolfe served lunch. Members
present were Mrs. Edmond Goffln.
Mrs. John Amort, Mrs. John Bat-
liner. Mrs. Francis Nusom. Mrs
Bryan Wells, Mrs. William Harod.
Mrs. Charles McAllister. Mrs. Ivan
Putman and the hostess. Mrs. Neal
Wolfe. Mrs. George Clayton was
a soecial guest. The club will
meet In two weeks with Mrs. By
ron Wells.
ZiBna The Spring Valley Wom
en's club - which was organized in
March, held its initial meeting
April 6 at the home ot Mrs. Frank
B. Windsor. Assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Ival Utterback, Mra.
John Chllders, Mrs. D. R. Ruble.
Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, president.
and Mrs. Hugh Craig, vice-preal-
dent. are a committee to draw np
a club calendar and by-laws.
Youngest Pupils
At Swegle School
Editing Newspaper
8COTTS MILLS. April 5. A
large crowd attended the high
school play, "The Time of His
Life." given at the I. O. O. F. hall
Friday.
Those la the play were: Rex
Nicholson, Viola Moberg. Jack
Taylor, Alma Stanford, Keith
Macy, Dora Teren, Lawrence Mc-
Cracken, Charles Jayne. James
Nicholson.
Selections were given between
acts by the orchestra, glee club,
and Miss Athey and Mr. Taylor,
Mrs. Bethel Taylor was coach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shute have
returned from San Francisco,
where Mr. .Saute attended a com
mittee meeting of the order ot
Railroad and Telegraphers, he
being local chairman in this dis
trict. In May he goes aa a dele
gate to the O. R. T. convention In
Montreal. Csnada.
Aggie Department
SWEGLE. Aoril 5 Children of
prJm?H '."AeJ " Mrs. Kappauf Has
J 9 VI UBTW jilt WBUDU W. m 1 t
second "Tiny Tots Herald", a two- JOD as imet ierK
page illustrated scnooi newspaper.
The young publishers are: Ruby
West, editor; Loralne Meyers, as
sistant editor; Wayne Knight and
Bin Aidncn, advertising man
agers: Laura Dalke, Norma Kroe
plin. Patsy Chapman, Mary
Whitehead, Claire Swingle, Dean
Fisher and Dorothy Dalke, report
ers.
BETHEL. April 5 Mrs. Betty
M. Kappauf ot Eugene, who has
served for five years as state sec
retary of the Oregon Farmers un
ion recently resigned, took up her
new duties on Saturday. She is
now chief clerk of the division of
25 More Lots Are
Available as Free
Plots For Gardens
CARNIVAL FRIDAY'
ground, it was dcUled at the city
council meeting Monday evening.
FOR SCHOOL GROUP
PERRTDALB. April
dainty luneheon was served to 15
women ot the Red Frame com-
inanity by the 4-H club girls. Sat-1
urday, at the homo oi tneir leacn-
er. Mrs. Emerson, xno prepara
tion and serving was supervuea
by the dub leader. Mrs. J. W.
Crowe.
The March honor roll at the
Red Prairie school Is: Gene
Crowe. Barbara Crowe. Betty
Anne Crowe, Betty Palanuk. Ca
therine Palanak, Josephine Palan
uk. Bill Denton.
Friday night la carnival night
at the Perrydaie nign scnooi.
There will be a free program in
the auditorium at I p. nu with
two one-act plays, both comedy
and musical skits. After the pro
gram the carnival will be held In
the gymnasium booths, sideshows
and contests are being arranged.
Candidates For May
Queen Announced
WOODBURN. April 5 Candl
dates for May queen for Wood
burn high have beea nominate'
and will be elected by the studen;
body In the near future. Those
named are Mary Alice Conyee,
Daisy Shroek sad Thelma Leek.
Plans are going forward also for
the Junlor-eenior reception thai
will bo held In May.
HAIXS FAMILY RETURNS
BETHEL. April 5 Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Haia and daughter Jeae
arrived from Klamath Falls Sat
urday evening. -
They have sold their ranch
which they purchased there ft tew
months ago and have returned
hero to Ure. They are at the J. M.
Nichols and Mra. Haln's home and
will be located a little later. J
entered Bethel school Monday.
WEST SALEM. April 5. About
25 lots hare been selected for gar
dening purposes by West Salem
residents for vegetable gardening
and there are plenty left for those
who wish to avail themselves or
the use ot the ground.
There were about 60 lots avail
able and the seed that Is tOvbe
furnished for those unable to pro
vide their own is on the way. Mon
day it came to Dallas from Port
land and it was expected to be
here in a few days for planting.
April Fool Party
Held at Residence
Of Clyde Robbins
PIONEER. April 5 An April
fool party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robbins
Frldar nlaht. Jig-saw pussies and
social conversation filled the
evening. Those who attended were
Mrs. Roy Black and sons Elmo
and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird
and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dornhecker and children Ruth
and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Curtiss, all ot here, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Robbins of Rlckreail.
The Dancing club held Us reg
ular meeting Saturday at the
club house. A number of the lo
cal people were present and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Patty and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Patty and Rosens Dorn
hecker of Amity and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Schneider and daughter
of Dallas were outside guests.
SPRING!
The call to arms
New duds must te
recruited. '
Union Hill Officers
To Pay Grange Visit
MACLEAT, April 5. Officers
of the Union Hill grange will pre
side at the regular meeting of the
Macleay grange which will be held
Friday night. Mrs. Winnie Tate is
Union Hill lecturer. Howard and
Donald Mader will decorate the
altar and Mrs. A. H. Fuestman
and Mrs. W. A. Jones will have
charge of the refreshments.
HOSE
New custom fit
top that mini
mises garter
runs, exclusive
feature in these
Phoenix hose.
Service and
Chiffon.
1.3S 135
Further Proofs of
Spring Days Come
To Light, Dayton
DAYTON. April 5 Many resi
dents report having seen hum
ming birds among their flowers
Saturday, the first this year. In
192 April II was first reported
here.
Saturday, April IS, has been
set as clean-up day tor Dayton
and trucks will be on hand to pick
up all rubbish In sacks or other
containers placed on curbs and
haul it to the city dumping
BAGS
Pine quality
leather bags for
rpring ensem
bles. Or ays,
black, brown,
red, tan and
slue.
2.95
Sftk Bags US
An Interesting evening is being
planned by the Women's Mission
ary society of the First Christian
church for Friday evening at the
church at which time a special
rrogram is being presented and
this to be followed by refresh
ments in compliment to the hus
bands of, the organisation. The
meeting' Is called for 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. J. M. Scharff will enter
tain members of the Englewood
Women's club at her home on Ne
braska street Friday afternoon.
Special music will be presented by
students from the Parrlsh and En-
gelwood schools. Tea will be
served.
v
Because of the Marion county
veterans association meettng In
Woodburn today the regular
j Thursday meeting of the Ladles
Aid of the Women's Relief Corps
will meet Friday afternoon at the
r-j fairground with the usual potluck
' dinner at noon.
The council women of the First
f Christian church are sponsoring
a benefit dinner Thursday night
In the church dining room be
tween the hours of 5:30 and 7:30
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel A. For
rest of Manzanlta motored over
for the week end, to be with Mr.
Forrest's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Forrest.
e
Mrs. James Teed . was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to members
of the Adolynk bridge club. ,
Lincoln Mrs. D. R. Ruble was
hostess at a dinner at her home
Saturday In compliment to Mrs.
Alice Simpson and D. R. Ruble
whose joint birthday anniversar
ies were celebrated. Those present
were Mrs. Alice Simpson. D. R.
Ruble, Mrs. Cella Walling, Miss
Jeanne Smith and Mrs. Ruble.
A delightfully informal after
noon was enjoyed by the Yomar-
co class of the First Methodist
church at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Minier Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman was assist
ing hostess and at the attractive
tea hour Mrs. John Foley assisted
in serving.
Mrs. Gordon Hadley, Mrs.
James Laidlaw and Mrs. Richard
Stols were special guests for the
bridge luncheon with which Mrs.
Willard Marshall entertained at
her home Wednesday afternoon In
compliment to her club.
Zena Ted Horten entertained
with an old fashioned dance Sat
urday evening in compliment to
his niece. Miss Easter Olen whose
birthday was a recent event.
Mrs. George Kendoll was host
ess for a quilting afternoon at her
home Tuesday afternoon. A tea
hour concluded the Informal
hours.
the world's
most popular
Replenish Your Medicine Cabinet at the
qibb ieiie Necessities Week Sale
STARTING THURSDAY, APRIL 6th
m wF I.
MI
"Remember when you are
offered a substitute for
genuine Keliogg's, it is
seldom in the spirit of
service.
OW BATTLI CIIII
SOJJX89
Chogolat
f 1
SQUIBB VITAVOSE
PRODUCTS
A rich sourca of Vita
min B and Iron
Vitavoae $1.00 per tin
Dextro-
Vitavosa .79 per tin
Chocolate-
Vitavose 69c per tin
SQUIBB EPSOM
SALT
Pure and effective
14-lb. tin -1 .15
-lb.tin .25
1-Ib. tin .35
Special
Friday and
Saturday Only
We are giving FREE
with each 50c par
chase of Squibbs mer
chandise a 12 inch
cake or sandwich
plate, of seamless
glass, dog wood etch
ing decoration, rose
color.
I AD EX '
SQUIBB ADEX
TABLETS
A vitamin concentrate
of Cod-Liver Oil
Box of 80 tablets$.89c
SQUIBB LIQUID
PETROLATUM
PRODUCTS
Non-habit forming
non-fattening
Liquid
Petrolatum $ .63
Liquid Petrolatum
with Agar 89
Liquid Petrolatum
Agar and Phen
olphthalein 89-
JACOB VOGT
has moved his shoe shop
across the street to the South
Salem Garage, 080 S. Com'L
Customers are Invited to call
at the new address.
Silverton Legion
Groups Preparing
For County Confab
SILVERTON. April t. The lo-
eal auxiliary and the American
Legion group are mating plans
for the Marion county council and
assemblv at Silverton Friday,
-4 1 'T - April 14. George Manolls. Ken
neth RiiiMB and rred.Cavender
will arrange for the Legion and
Mrs. Jean Cunningham; Mrs. Ar
thur Gottenbnrc and Mrs. George
Tows will arrange for its aux
iliary. --'-ut''--;'.:'
At the regular meeting the Le-
I r giOB went on Tecora as utvonug,
I President Roosevelt's economy I
). TEE- I
1
I
X!e
5 V
tjofol
tlttM NO MAIM
Wfw
MS
"Buy American"
SQUIBB COD-LIVER OIL
(Plain and Mint-Flavored)
Vitamin-Tested
Vitamin Protected
4-oz. bottle -? .89
12-oz. bottle .79
SQUIBB ASPIRIN
A product of highest parity
Tin of 12 : 1 .15
Tin of 24. .25
Bottle of 50 .89
Bottle of lOO. 49c
SQUIBB MILK OF
MAGNESIA
An effective antacid
Mildly laxative
4-oz. bottle I .25
12-oz. bottle .89
SQUIBB MAGNESIA
" WAFERS
Tin of 18,. -$ .25
squibb cold cream
vanishing cream
Delicately perfumed
50c a jar
SQUIBB TALCUMS
Smooth, soft Italian tale
of highest quality
Three odor and unscented
. 25c a tin
No Farther Away Than
Your Telephone
The certainty of accuracy, th long experience
of professionally trained pharmacists, is yours to
command. And, in addition to filling your pre
scriptions correctly in every sense of the word, we
make assurance doubly sure by using whenever
possible Squibb quality .chemicals and pharma
ceuticals. You may depend upon us for complete drug
store service and our store is no farther away
than your telephone.
We Recommend These
SQUIBB HOME NECESSITIES
For Your Medicine Cabinet
Squibb Cod-Liver Oil with Viosterol-10 D
3 oz. bottle
Squibb Boric Acid 3-oz. tin
Squibb Sodium Phosphate Effervescent
14-lb. bottle
Squibb Glycerin Suppositories
Bottle of 12.
69c
....25c
60c
Squibb Laxative Mints Tin of 18
Squibb Zinc Ointment Tube.
Squibb First Aid Powder 2V-oz. tin.
Squibb Analgesic Balm Tube
Squibb Corn Collodion -oz. vial
Squibb Liquid Court Plaster.
30c
...25c
-25c
.25c
.50c
-25c
,25c
Squibb Compound Licorice Powder
8-oz. tin.
-25c
Squibb Dental Lotion 3-oz. bottle.
Squibb Rhubard and Soda S fl. oz
Squibb Rochelle Salt S fl. oz. tin
-50c
35c
25c
1 SQUIBB SODIUM
BICARBONATE
An effective antacid
lA-lb. tin ..S .15
-lb. tin .25
1-lb. tin .35
SQUIBB CASTOR OIL
(Tasteless)
3-oz. bottle $ .25
6-oz. bottle '. .45
12-oz. bottle 75
SQUIBB SHAVING
CREAM
Gives a smooth, fast shave
34c a tube
1 tubes .'.$1.00
SQUIBB DENTAL
CREAM
Contains over 50 Squibb
Milk of Magnesia
34c a tube
8 tubes $1-00
SQUIBB ANTISEPTIC
SOLUTION
Corrects unpleasant breath
4-oz. bottle $ 55
16-oz. bottle .49
SQUIBB DI PHEN
The new personal germicide
for feminine hygiene 1
Trial size $ 55
Large size .75
Gloves
Mew -perforates"
in cape
sUa vita trim
to harmonize
the costume
You win Uke
these sprlnr
punom.
31-95
Lingerie
Lorraine ua
derthlngs were
made especial
ly tor women
who are "otT
rarona.
PANTIES
59c & 85c
SLIPS
1.00 & 1.98
GOWNS
1.00 & 1.95
RGQSEVELT
THQfflAS A- 6H.DtR5l6VC nvR.
The sjpS'Safl w&ms
Sweaters
Late Spring
sweaters with
novelty necks
sad sleeve
treatments,
light shades St
white.
95c
VISIT OUR
SHOE
DEPARTMENT;
Comer State and Liberty Sts.
J. H. WILLETT
Telephone 3118
New organdi and dimity
blouses in plain colors and
stripes, puffed sleeves.
Quality March&ndise
Popular Prices
THE GREATER
SHIPLEY'S
STORE
l-gr,,. . rrr..