Th OHEGON ETATTJSSIAIT, Ealea,- Oresrcn, 7edne&fay Kerala?, April 19, isr
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Society News and Gliill Mf fairs
: OLIVE M. DoAK, Society Editor
World Wide Guild
Conclave Hostess
April 21 -22
The Central Willamette asso
ciation of the World Wide Guild,
holds its annual meeting April
21 -and 22 with Berean chapter
of the First Baptist church of
Salem as hostess.
About a hundred girls are ex
pected to attend this rally from
Corrallis, Albany, Independence,
Monmouth, Newberg, McMlnn
vllle, Carlton, and other sur
rounding towns as well as the
three chapters in Salem.
Central Chimes Conclave is
the theme of . the rally and the
girls have planned an intensive
use of bells in decorative motifs
as well as in the inspirational
addresses, banquet, and social
hours which comprise the pro
gram.
The rally begins on Friday
with a 8 o'clock banquet. Regis
tration for this banquet may-be
made with Irma or Lucille Ben
nett. 680 North Liberty street,
or Mildred McAdams, 254 North
Church street by 4 o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
An interesting feature of the
conclave will be an Auto Cara
van to points of interest in or
about Salem Saturday morning,
starting at 11 o'clock. The rally
will close Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The program includes:
Friday
5:00-6:00 "Ringing In", Re
gistration. 6:00-6:45 "Dinner Bell"
Banquet.
6:45-7:30 "Bells of Har
mony" Toasts. Bell -Ringer
(Toastmaster) La Vlnla Buir
gy 1. "Door Bells" Mary Alice
Helire, Carlton. 2. "Fire Bells"
Frances" Trlplett. Corvallls. 3.
"Church Bells" Jnsta Johnson,
Monmouth. 4. "Wedding' Bells"
Mrs. M.-B. Hodge, Portland.
7:45-8:00 "The Belle's Toll"
Roll Call.
8:00-8:15 "Vibrations and
Overtones" Annual reports and
awards.
8:16-8:30 "Our Set ot Bells"
Election of Officers.
8:30-9:30 "Joy Bells" So
cial Hour in charge of 1st
church, Salein.
9:45 "Curfew" Good Night.
Saturday
9:00-9:15 "Keeping in Tune"
Devotions, Newberg.
9:15-10:15 "Clappers and
Gongs" Discussion Group, Mrs.
M. B. Hodge, leader.
10:15-10:30 "Dumbbell Exer
cise" Relaxation Period.
10:30-11:00 "Ringing True
Inspirational Address. Mrs. 'J.
vt Tnrnbnll. Albany.
ii-no.12:15 "Ding-Dong AH
Aboard Sight Seeing Tour.
H-1K-1:30 "Lunch Bell."
1:45-2:00 "Ring out the old.
Ring In the new" Installation
of officers. .
2:00-2:30 "Sweet Cadence
Inspirational message Mrs
Ella Matthews, Corvallls.
Junior Musicians
Meet
Th niano and violin Dunning
club of which Joy Turner Moses
i. frtnnsplnr. met at the home
of Marjorie Ann Bergsvik Satur
div evening. The business ses
sion was presided over by Max-
Itia Case. Following this an in
formal nrnrnm was en ioyed. A
- ..! contest furnished amuse
mnt for the vounger pupils and
was won by Mary Barker. A def
inition contest was also a part of
the program and this was won
by Maxine Case ana Maxine iio
At th refreshment hour Mrs
Leif Bergsvik, mother of the
hostess, assisted in serv-
ine The next meeting will
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, April 19
Past Noble Grands club, mu3ie room at Chemawa;
Alma Henderson, chairman of hostess committee.
Women's Foreign Missionary society of Leslie Mem
orial church, with Mrs. John Kooreman, 1765 South
High street. ,
Technocracy forum, 8 o'clock In city library auditor
ium; public meeting.
Women's Union, Temple Baptist church, with Mrs.
Ed Potter, 842 North Front street, 2 o'clock. 4
East Central Circle of First Methodist church, with
Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 505 North Summer street, 2:30
o'clock.
Yew Park Circle, First Methodist church, with Mrs.
C. G. Doney, 828 South 12th street,
Willamette Auxiliary, Fraternal Order of Eagles, 8
o'clock in fraternal temple; regular business meeting.
Lucy Anna Lee Circle, with Mrs. A. A. Lee ,1515
State street, 2:30 o'clock.-
Knights and Ladies of Maccabees, business meeting.
Women's clubhouse, 8 o'clock.
Thursday, April 20
Mrs. Kittle Graver, hostess to Prlscllla club at her
home, 606 South High street.
Faculty Women's club, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. F. A. El
liott hostess at Beta Chi sorority home on State street.
Mrs. Joe Teel, hostess to Hayesvllle Women's club,
at home of Mrs. Clark Rltchey, from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Liberty Women's club social meeting at home of
Mrs. H. Lane, 2 o'clock.
Keizer Ladies Aid society all-day meeting with Mrs.
G. N. Thompson.
Chapter G of P. E. O. Sisterhood, tea in compliment
to state president at home of Mrs. Alice Fisher.
Friday, April 21
Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church
with Mrs. Sarah de Lisle, 735 North Church street, 2:30
o'clock.
Salem district convention of Women's Home Mis
sionary societies, 9:30 o'clock, Leslie Memorial ehurch;
noon luncheon; sessions open 9:30 o'clock.
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1547
Chemeketa street, 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. W. M. Stoddard, hostess to Calvary. Baptist
Missionary society, 2:30 o'clock;- cars leave church at 2
o'clock.
be
with Mary Barker. Members pres
ent were Marjorie Ann Bergsvik.
Bennle Colbath, Adella Dick
mann. Jean Beers, Esther CalH
son, Edith Davis, Susanna Haw
kins. Georgia Ann Hull, Maxine
Goodenough, Violet Perkins, Ger
aldlne Peterson, Delores Parker,
Annette Lytle, Viola Mills, Wil
lie Ralnbolt, Eileen Goodenough,
Barbara Jensen, Irene Seeley,
Roy Morlhlro, Ruth Seeley, Max
ine Case, Maxine Ross, Mary Bar
ker Robert Unruh and the coun
selor, Joy Turner Moses.
nftea rharlotta Eyre entertained
for the Four Aces club at her j
home Friday night. Easter formed
the decorative motif for the guest
rooms and the service tables. Mrs.
Charles Eyre, mother of the host
ess, assisted at the supper hour.
Winning scores were held by Miss
Ila Mills and Miss Dorothy Judson.
Miss Judson was a special guest
for the evening. Miss Ha Mills
will be hostess to the group in a
fortnight
Dr. and Mrs. George A. Alden
entertained at dinner for the sen
ior history majors of Willamette
nniYftrrftT Tuesday evening at
their home. Covers were placed
for Orvin Bowe.Caroyl Braden,
Marcelle DeMytt, George Koeh
ir. Esther McMinnlmee, Dale
Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Tetft, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schrei
ber, and Dr. and Mrs. Alden.
Mrs. Judson Bressler entertain-'
ed the Knot A Care club at her
homo Thursday afternoon. Sewing
occunied the attention of the club
members! which include Mrs. Wil
liam Thomas, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas,
Mrs. Carroll Robinson, Mrs. Del
bert Wilson Mrs. Elton Birch and
Mrs, Judson Bressler.
" Willamette Auxiliary! Frater
nal Order of Eagles, will meet to
night for the regular business
meeting at 8 o'clock. Officers are
to bo nominated at this time. The
: business meeting will be preced
ed by a - seven o'clock potluck
snooe.
Prominent Lodge
Woman Visits
Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 was
visited Monday night by the In
ternational president of the A. R.
A., Mrs. Edythe Florence Keller.
An exceptionally large attendance
of the local lodge members was
swelled by 53 visitors from over
the state. Among those visiting
were Mrs. Hallie Ingle, grand mar.
shal of the A. R. A.; Mrs. Ora
Cosper, grand secretary of the as
sembly; Miss Ethel Fletcher, past
state president; Mr. Watklns, brig
adier-general of the Cantons;
R. G. Henderson and P. G. Patriarch.
The committee on welcome,
Grace M. Taylor, Edith McElroy(
and Elsie Simeral, introduced the
distinguished guests.
Miss Eleanor Moore, accompan
ied by Miss Virginia Thompson,
gave a group of solos; Mrs. Reis-
ner presented a group of readings;
violin solQs were given by Ruthyn
l nomas, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. P. Thomas, and vo
cal numbers were given by Mrs.
Elsie Simeral accompanied by Eu
genia Siegmund. Mrs. Kelley con
cluded the program with a much
appreciated talk. The program
committee included Wilda Seig
mund, Elsie Townsend and Vejda
Olmstead.
Oregon grape, wild currant and
daffodils effectively arranged
about the lodge rooms made a
pretty decorative note. The same
decorative motif was carried out
for the service tables from which
refreshments were served at a
late hour by the committee, Jo
sephine Erickson, Helen McLeod,
Jessie Moored, Jessie Beatty-and
wiuie wart.
The pupils of Mabel S. Powers
had their regular monthly play
ing class Saturday morning at
the studio. At this time the
youn? students each played the
work which he was studying at
the time and following this dis
cussion was had concerning each
selection as it was presented
Addinj to the enthusiasm of the
meeting was the talk given by
Miss Gretchen Kraemer who dls
cussed the meaning of music
study and r hat it means to the
individual. The May meeting of
this group was postponed until
fall.
Mrs. W. M. Stoddard will be
hostess to members of the Cat
vary Baptist church at her rural
home Friday afternoon beginning
at 2:30 o'clock. Cars will leave
the church at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J
L. McMullen will have charge of
the program. Mrs. W. A. Barkus
will lead the devotions. China
will be. featured in the program,
Tea Compliments
Distinguished Guest.
Mrs. W. A. Cummings enter
tained with a smart tea at her
home on North Winter street Sun
day afternoon between the hoars
of 2:30 and 6 o'clock. In honor of
Mrs. Edythe Florence Kelley, in
ternational president of the Asso
ciation of Rebekah Assembly.
Mrs. Cummings had her home
beautifully decorated with large
baskets of daffodils and potted
Easter lily. The tea table was ar
tistically set with three white
swans holding three colored tapers
in beds of sweet peas and forget-
me-nots.
Out-of-town guests bidden by
Mrs. Cummings to the tea were
Mrs. Kelley of Roseburg, Mrs. El
la Lennox, Mrs. Leah Ivie and
Mrs. Maude Pickens of the Rose
burg lodge; Mrs. Underwood of
Portland, Mrs. Ora Cosper, grand
secretary of the assembly, of Dal
las, Mrs. Fleetwood and Mrs. Mar
tin of Turner, Mrs. Knight of Pe-
dee, Colo.; Mrs. Elsie Simeral ot
Portland, formerly of Salem; Miss
Ethel Fletcher, past state presi
dent, of Salem. More than one
hundred Salem Rebekahs called
during the afternoon.
Miss Wilda Seigmund Introduc
ed to the receiving line, assisted
by Miss Eugenia Seigmund. In
the line were the honor guest, Mrs.
Kelley, Mrs. Ora Cosper, Mrs. El
la Lennox and the hostess, Mrs.
Cummings.
Miss Lucille Cummings and Mr.
Elsie Simeral sang several solos,
accompanied by Miss Eugenia
Seigmund, during the tea hour.
Mrs. Lillian Fleener and Mrs.
Grace M. Taylor presided at the
tea table assisted by Miss Wilda
Fleener and Mrs. Evelyn Hesse-
man, for the first hour. Mrs. Luel
la Engstrom and Mrs. Alma Hen
derson, assisted by Miss Lora Mc-
Gee and Miss Hazel McElroy. pre
sided the second hour.
Mrs. G. B. Campbell
Zeta Chi Hostess
The Salem Delta Zeta Alumnae
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. George B. Campbell. Ar
ter the business meeting bridge
was played with Mrs. Mark Wald
and Mrs. B. L. Bradley holding
winning scores.
Guests were Miss Clara Mielke
Miss Gloria Parker of Monmouth
Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss
Margaret Burroughs, Mrs. Clayton
Rernharri. Miss Dorothy Anerder-
son and Miss Katherine Engebret-
sen of Monmouth, Miss Helen
Martin of Independence, Mrs.
Mark Wald, Mrs. B. L. Bradley,
Mrs. Frances L. Denlson and the
hostess, Mrs. George B. Campbell.
Portland Contest
Ot Interest
In Salem
Salem music teachers are send
ing a group of the winning con
testants from the Saturday music
contest, to Portland for the state
contest that will bo held there
during the meeting of the Oregon
Music Teachers association this
Friday and Saturday at the Ben
son hotel. ...
The winners from this state
contest will be sent to the district
contest in Seattle and the artist
winners from the contest will be
sent on to Minneapolis for the na-.
tlonal contest Here at the the na
tional contest will be gathered em
minent artists from both the con
tinent and the United States. This
latter meeting is May 21 to 28.
George Wilbur Reed, has charge
of the young artist day which Is
Friday. Juinor day will be observ
ed Saturday and this is In charge
of Ted Bacon.
The program for the two days
includes:
Friday
Toung artist, piano 9 o'clock;
student musician to lee, 10
o'clock; student musician compo
sition, 11 o'clock.
Lunch.
Young artist, violin 1:30 p. m.;
young artist, voice 12.30 p. m.;
student musician, piano 3.30 p. m.
Saturday
Piano, class A 9 a. m.; piano,
class B 10 a. m.; piano, class C
11 a. m.
Violin and string ensemble 10
a. m.; yolce 11 a. m.
Lunch.
Piano ensemble, hymn class B
1 p. m.; hymn class A 2 p. m.;
piano class D, Junior composition
3 p. m.; piano class E, 4 p. m.
Mrs. Roosevelt's
Remarks Protested
Salem W. C. T. "U. listened to
a letter of protest to Mrs. Roose
velt concerning her remarks in
regard to the attitude of young
girls toward liquor at the Tues
day meeting. Mrs. Alice Goodrich
read the letter.
Delegates to the county conven
tion to be held April 26 In Jason
Lee church Include Miss Jessie
Martin, Mrs. E. T. Preecott. Mrs.
J. J. Nunn, Mrs. Ratliff. Alter
nates are Mrs. H. F. Shanks, Mrs.
Minnie Stoltxheise, Mrs. Lamber
son and Mrs Nellie Lamb.
Special music was given by
John Smith accompanied by Miss
LiOis Piummer.
It was announced by Mrs. Alice
Goodrich, director of the T. P. B-,
that each Friday between the
hours of 4 and 5 o'clock at ber
home, a special meeting will be
held of this group. This coming
Friday a hike Is planned.
Announcement was also made
that Mrs. Fred Tooie Is away on
speaking tour with Mrs. Ada
Jolly, state president of the W. C
T. U. Mrs. Mary Charlton, form
erly an active member ot the Sa
len nnlon, and now ot Portland,
was a visitor for the Tuesday
afternoon meeting.
MiacDdwdLSpring
"Progranris Toldi
For Thursday1 K
Thursday night at 8:16 o'clock
In the Grand theatre Salem Mac
Dowell chorus will present Its
annual spring concert and will
present ' as guest artist David
Campbell. The program is varied
and promises- to bo light and
brilliant in keeping with the
Idea of spring. '
The program includes:
1.
Spring, Lovely Spring ....Grieg
Autumn Storms Grieg
2.
Shakespearean Songs:
Sigh No More, Ladles. .. .Lester
Come Away, Death Lester
Tell Me Where is Fancy
Bred? Hodge
Under the Green-wood Tree
Lester
Mixed Chorus
S.
Chromatic Fantasia and
Fugue ? . Bach
Preludes, Op. 28, No. S and
No. 22 Chopin
Etudes, Op. 10, No. 3, Op.
25, No. 10 Chopin
Mr. Campbell
4.
Summer Night Herman
To the Spirit of Music .Stephens
April Buchanan
5.
Held en grab Ganz
Etude In D Flat Scriabln
La Fllle aux Chereau
de Lin DeBussy
La Chasse Paganini-Liszt
La Campanella . . Paganinl-LIszt
Mr. Campbell
6.
A" Song of Steel Spross
The Caravanserai (Omar
Khayyam) Forsyth
The Builder Cadman
Male Chorus
7.
Bridal Chorus (From "The
Rose Maiden") Cowen
Mixed Chorus
The personnel of the chorus
for this performance includes:
Tint Soprano Tint Alto
I I
Mm. Ruth If. Anngtronj VUt Roth Otn
Mill Eteljn Bond Mil Ixrofia Briatike
Mra. Tyler Brown Hilt Hargaret Heltiel
Ifra. William fiachtr Mra. O. N. Ktn
Mra. Harry Harma Miia Dorothy Kelloft
Mr, frank Lllbnrn Mr. Harris A. Ut
Mra, Kraal Mnndinger Mra. Charier Sherm
Miaa Clandlaa Roland Mri.Charlaa Socman
Mra. Erael Mnndinrer
II n
Mia TxmUe Bryan Mra. Tom Drynan
Miaa Zelda DeSart Miia Doria Howard
Miia Lola Millard Miia Elisabeth Johnaon
Mira Mildred Moier Mra. H. J. Hjort
Mra. Sephna Starr Miia Margaret 8imnu
Mra. Mario Robertson
Mri. Elaa Erini Thomaa
Second Soprano Second Alto
I I
Min Hilda Amiler Mra. Mark MeCallirter
Mra. Dennii Bowo Mini Jean McElhniny
Miia Billle Capper Mra. W. 8. Lorena
Miaa Mary Capper Mr. E. O. Riekette
Miaa Helen Pranc Min Roberta Vannice
Mn. Marraret Roieerana
Mri. Walter H. Zoael
II
Mra. Kick Brinkley
Miia Marian Bretx
Mrs. Ellis L. Hoffheo
Mrs. Richard Krieael
Misa Lois Prammer
Mini Yronne Smith
Tenora Bauos
Mr. Loren Daridion Rer. Karle Cochran
Mr. Frank Doolittle Mr. Harold Colran
Mr. Norral Edwards Mr. Nell Fleming
Mr. Bex Hartley Mr. Kenneta Fleming
Mr. W. T. Jenks Mr. Fred Krnae
Mr. John Schmidt Mr. Earl Noal
Mr. Harold WiUraft Vr. Marrin Roth
Mr. Willian Skawia
Mr. Roswell Wright
w 9 m
Mrs. H. G. Carl will be assist
ing hostess for the East Central
circle meeting this afternoon at
the homo of Mrs. T. 8. Roberts.
Benefits-Bridge
' list Excellent; :
Success
The benefit. bridge for which
Chemeketa chapter of the Daugh
ters of the 'American. Revolution
were hostesses Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hal Patton.
proved delightful success. A pro
fusion of spring flowers added
much to the beauty of the dis
tinguished guest rooms of the
Patton home.
Th tea table at which Mrs. H.
I. Lovo and Mrs. W. F. Fargo pre
sided following the bridge after
noon was especially beautiful with
a centerpiece of flower In a bril
liant mixture of colors.
Winning scores for the after
noon were beld tor contract by
Mrs. Frank Deckebach and for
auction by Mrs. H. A. Wood of
Dallas.
Present for the afternoon were
Mrs. William McGllchrist. Jr..
Mrs. Romeo Gonlet, Miss Hattie
Ramp,' Miss Kayo Goulet. Mrs.
Homer Smith, Sr., Mrs. Homer
Goulet. Mrs. George A. White,
Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Merle
Travis, Mrs. Herbert Ostllnd, Mrs.
V. E. Newcomb, Mrs. Glen Seeley,
Mrs. A. L. Llndbeek, Mrs. D. H.
Upjohn, Mrs. W. C Conner. Mrs.
E. A. Brow. Mrs. H. K. Stock well.
Mrs. Ralph Jackson. Mrs. A. C.
Haas, Mrs. F. C. Rltner, Mrs. R.
T. Morrison, Mrs. A. R. Hartman.
Mrs. F.'A. Jackson, Mrs. Oscar
Hay ter. all of Dallas: Mrs. M. P.
Adams, Mrs. Paul V. Johnson,
Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. W. H
uaroy, sirs. Dan MeLellan. Mrs.
Frank Chapman, Mrs. Frank
Deckebach, Jr., Mrs. Wallace Car
son, Mrs. M. H. Allen of La
Grande, Mrs. W. L. Allen, Mrs. C.
D. Ralney of Chemawa, Mrs. Clif
ton Mndd, Mrs. Maurice Dalton,
Mrs. John Allgood, Mrs. C. B.
Sundberg, Mrs. H. A. Woods, Dal
las; Mrs. R, T. Boals, Mrs. Walter
Robinson, Mrs. James Jennings,
Mrs. John Harbison, Mrs. George
Vehrs, Mrs. R. H. Balock. Mrs. W.
W. Ridehalgb, Mrs. J. H. Galleg
her, Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs. Kate
Bell, Mrs. Carl Porter, Mrs. Sey
mour Jones, Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs.
W. R. Speck, Mrs. Ray A. Yocum,
Mrs. A. F. Marcus. Mrs. A. R.
Hunter. Mrs. W. E. Chandler. Mrs.
H. G. Smith and Mrs. H. I. Lore.
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Sey
mour Jones, Mrs, Lester McCloud,
Mrs. John Harbison, Mrs. C. C.
Best, Mrs. J. E. Sibley. Mrs. Car
rey Martin and Mrs. John Carkln
assisted in serving at the tea hour.
Chapter G to Honor
State President
Chapter G of the P. E. 0.
Sisterhood will compliment Mrs.
C. A. Sprague, state president.
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Alice Fisher.
The afternoon has been
planned for a tea. Additional
guests for the smart affair will
Include all state officers, presi
dents of the several valley chap
ters, and members of Chapter A.
B. of Salem.
o o o
The regular meeting of the
Faculty Women's club will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the Beta Chi sorority
home. 1445 State street. Mrs. F.
A. Elliott. Mrs. Max Page, Mrs.
A. , A. Vaxakas and Mrs. Roy
Keene will bo hostesses tor the
afterjioon.
Miss Newhouse Scio Hostess;
Mrs. H. Lane to be Hostess
Vancouver Guests Entertained at Brougher
Home in Scotts Mills
Sclo. Miss Bernice Newhouse,
Junior advisor, entertained that
class at an Easter pany jTiaay ai
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. P. h.
MaeDonald. Elvln Gallegly won
high scores and Richard Qnarry
was second at a contest.
Guests Included the Misses La
Vaun Gardner, Maxine Arnold,
Frances Combs, Vivian Lamplot,
Vivian Marin, Elsie Hetsendorf,
Charlotte Asp, Geraldlne Rodgers,
Sylvia Bartu, Marjorie Moses and
Elvln Gallegly, Richard Quarry,
Marley Sims, Eldon Todd, Leonard
Laken bach, Donald Davenport and
Lyle Jackson. '
Hazel Green Mrs. Donnique
La Rosa will be hostess to the
Nenia Servings club Wednesday
afternoon. -
Mrs. B. C. Zielinskl will be
hostess to ' the Sunshine Sewing
club Wednesday afternoon.
r Waconda Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Collins entertained at their borne
recently in observance of their
35th wedding annlversary-and his
birthday. .
yi 1
Oxfords for Comfort
Dressy Models in Oxfords
For Street Wear
These novelty ties are considered
proper and take their place for
good looks
on display.
several "such styles
$q95
Now . . qJ))
Scotts Mills. Mr. and .Mrs. A.
L." Brougher entertained at dinner
Sunday Dr. and Mrs. John Brough
er of Vancouver, Wash., Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Brougher and son of
Clatskanle, Mr. and Mrs. C c.
Mulvihlll and daughter ot Port
land, Gaylord and Geneva Ramsby
ot Molalla, Mr. and Mrs. E. w.
Coulson and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Brougher of Scotts Mills.
. Liberty. On account ot the ill
ness ot Mrs. Ed Decer's mother,
the social meeting of the Women's
club will not bo held at the Dencer
home. The club will meet at the
homo ot Mrs. Harold Lane Thurs
day at S p. m. Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Dal
las and Mrs. Fair will bo hostesses.
Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. Mlcheal
W. Mahoney were hosts Saturday
night at a t 0 0" party. High
score was won by Mrs. S. Ray
Jones and 8. Ray Jones received
eonsolatlon. Four tables were tn
play. Assisting hostess was Miss
Nurse Oxfords
A featured model for solid comfort
. . . leather and construction con
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suring comfort.
$395
Now.. Qj)
New Price - New Spring Styles in Tread Straight
CHILDREN'S SHOES
$
NOW
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2nd Floor
Busier Br own Shoe Store
- Bring Us Your Shoes for Fine Repairing
Johirisoitf9 s
I I l 7 n '
mm
Crowds - Crowds
Always at Johnson9 si
Johnson's For
COATS
Over 400 coats to choose from, all
conveniently grouped and at prices
that make you wonder how we do it
One group of polo coats and sport
coats, values to $16.75
$95
Special 1
New swagger coats, as well as belted
models, in tweeds, white and plain
shades. Full silk crepe CO QC
lined $JwUO
JI1L
Hats - Hats
Choose yours now from
Salem's largest hat
stock. Over 200 new
spring hats In 3 groups
Groun 1 values to
$3.50.
now
Group 2 Values to
$3.95.
iow ....
Group 3 Values to
$5.95,
now ....
$1.95
$2.49
Values to
$2.95
Extra Special I
Look! Look!
One group of felts
and straws while
S? 10c
Wash Frocks
Johnson's Balcony Depart
ment, 5 large racks of wash
frocks in all materials and pat
terns, sleeveless, puff sleeves,
long sleeves, in reg- OQ
ular values to $2.95 D1jOO
50 dozen guaranteed color-fast
all new styles and patterns.
Regular 95c value, OO.
at e)C-C
FOR QUICK
DISPOSAL
4 large racks of dresses, sizes
14 to 46, in our regular values
to $16.75. Materials are triple
sheers, printed chiffons, geor.
gette, krinkle (Yfl
crepes. Special vDoUU
All $18.75 values
suecial at
Entire stock of trinle ahecrs.
w
taffetas, flat crepes, washable
crepes, etc
YOU CAN'T BEAT
JOHNSON'S FOR
VALUES!
$14.95
HOSIERY
Another 100 doz
en of our famous
pure silk hose,
full fashioned
all new spring
g'.'.?... 48c
GLOVES!
One group ot kid
gloves In assort
e d colors and
sizes Regular
values to $3.95.
Special
at ... .
New pigskins in
white, natural
and gray.
:... $L95
$1.48
Dresses
Every dress in
the store is re
duced for this
celling event.
Two packed
racks plain and
printed crepes,
krinkle crepes,
etc. Values to
$5.95, at
$049
Underwear
The newi glove silk "Hug Me Tight" panties,
dancettes and combinations, QQ
New shipment silk crepe and rayon crepe pan
ties and slips, all sixes. Regular ?Q
$1.00 values, at U3C
Guaranteed pure silk slips, both tailored and
lace trimmed styles, adjustable 1 1Q
shoulder straps, $1.95 values at .. v!
BLOUSES
Just unpacked, 10 dozen new organdy blouses
in the newest and cleverest patterns a ft
and styles, at 3iUU
OHNSON
Qj The Store For Ladles
464-468 State "
-,