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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1933)
- A PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 24, 1933 I ociety Alpha Phi Alpha , Group Entertained . Alumnae members of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority bare etianged the type of meetings which have marked the winter and for -the next weeks . will: meet at the homes of various members for social" evenings. J- - . The first of these meetings was Monday night at the home of- Mrs. 1 Leonard Heisler with Miss Rosetta Smith as assisting hostess. An Informal evening of cards was enjoyed and an attrac tive luncheon concluded the meeting. Present were Mrs. Harold El bert, Mrs. Francis DeHarport. Mrs. W. Wells. Mrs. Truman Cummlngs, Mrs. Jewel Christen son. Miss Loretta Varley. Miss Beneltta Edwards, Miss Mildred Lelgbtoh, Miss Muriel .White. Miss Helen Moore. Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Lucile Cummings. Miss Lois Plummer, Miss Helen Brelthaupt, Miss Roberta Varley, Miss Irene Brelthaupt, . Miss "Val leda Ohmart, Miss Dorothy East ridge -and the hostesses.. Mrs. Leonard Heisler and Rosetta 8mlth. , Plav Pleases Large Audience . A meeting which met with the warm approval of an unusually large attendance was presented by Marion auxiliary to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars Monday n!ht 1 the Women's clubhouse. The program was a comedy play of half an hoar's duration and was presented under the coaching of Miss Martha Floer, by Mrs. Louis Moorman. Mrs. Vera Gram, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Edith Mudd, Mrs. Edith Low,,. Mrs. Frank Neiswander, Mrs" Christie Moorman, Mrs. Blanche Fournier. Mrs. Martha Cohley and Mrs. Roy Remington, The production was sucn a success that there have been sev- I ral reauests for it to be repeat- d. At the business meeting which preceded the nlav nlans were dis- cussed for the sale of "Buddy" popple, funds from which are to be used for relief work of the rAiiHAn On tlil nublect Al Whiteside, department adjutant ef Or-ron. snoke at some leneth. -00 i w mt - - I The Past Matrons association ot the Order of tbe Eastern Star will .meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey for dinner at 7:30 o'clock and this followed by a business and social meeting Fri day night. Hostesses are Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown. Mrs. Mil- ton Meyers, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Mrs. Jessie Follis, ii. i Th. Pt Knhia rtr.ni rtih meeting has been postponed for this month. Br ANNE ADAMS ' Jttst see what clever things you can ao witn your necklines and sleeves on the simplest of cotton frocks! TouH want this tailored 1' " m ecu it iu S Pattern 1 ''iiiffr''' 5Snircoor.Carry 2Sa J? Ih "d "i1"' r l1aM"r"lB".tt4 B I. L.Z .. ".T ". - triguing yoke treatment with tl .C'.r " W MMk WVIU 111 CU1C. onlT In sites 14. 1. 18. 20 ss. ii rS- .-A Atk a,.' V; -H'J'm.r r 7"as 30 inca isoric .7I0ra'tl?, llLUtTH ' BoSiteart Mrs. W N SJrTtfar. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Kori- WVM UVIIIWU WUU UCllCltt. n4 ftrtMB etats (lBcVta Mtat t staatpt (eoUl uthmi): for tals ana- Alaas tUra. WrlU slainly um, a4diM aM atyla bsbv mt. s sue u vuts mm wutu. ' Tk arw saauMt Hum sf ta Abb Altai ratters. bek Is rasdy. Arm aaea, .. iMtta. calf. Munis artm. liapm. kwN fiaeks. aetal bk1b- ra' Mttana, stylas far iaaiort, a&4 Ml alotkM for yosagatan, aa4 ta- Rraeuon for auunc a eai tvtr sro tmonf fb fMdBUiig lUmt. Sobc for yaar copy. Trie af eatslog, flf taaa aanU. Oatalor BBd patUra to gotbac, tWOBty-flVB aatffc f.( - AddreM all sun rOars to Tao Or. Saa sutooBMB PattoiB aeraartauBt, 84S VM 17th atraat, sow TezK K7. News and Club eOuve M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, May 2i . First Presbyterian Ladles Aid society, with Mrs. Max Buren, 745 Court street, 2:30 o'clock. Progressive Health club, St. Paul's parish hall, 8 o'clock. Maccabee Thimble club, with Mrs. Myra Dotson, 1109 Union street, 2 o'clock. North Salem W. C. T. D. at home of Mrs. H. G. Humphreys, 860 Jefferson street; Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, speak on Y. W. C. A. work in China. Thursday, May 25 Town and Gown club at Lausanne hall, 2:30 o'clock. ' Kelzer Ladies Aid, all-day meeting with Mrs. Sey mour Jones. U. S. Grant circle. Ladies ot Grand Army of Repub lic, armory at 2 o'clock; business and social meeting. South Salem W. C. T. U., 2:00 o'clock; Mrs. Necia Buck, special speaker. Friday, May 26 Daughters ot Union Veterans of Civil War, regular meeting, 8 o'clock. Women's clubhouse. Unitarian Womens Alliance. 1 o'clock luncheon in Ymerson room of church; reservations with Miss Ethel Fletcher or Mrs. F. A. Weil. Three Link's club, 2:30 o'clock in club rooms ot I. O. O. F. hall; social evening with encampment to fol low. Past Matrons' association, with Mrs. Ida Godfrey, 7:30 o'clock dinner; followed by business and social meeting. Saturday, May 27 Rebekah degree staff requested to meet at Odd Fel low's hall, 8 o'clock, for drill and practice. Salem Women's club, installation of officers. Dinner Party at Aurora Sunday Afternoon Surprise Party Honors . Sunnyside Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lis of Sunnyside were happily sur- prised Sunday arternoon wnen a number of their Sunday school class called at their borne. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Stover called with tbe gronp In tbe earlier part or tbe arternoon. present were Kev. and Mrs. H. C. Stover, Mrs. Helen Paget, class instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder and daughter Billie June, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Mor- ir- Bntt wuuiu, T 1 1 Ti TTTI11tHM T ao Tktm uiuju rcyycr. wiiiiam ucuci, iui, and Mrs. Elwln -Willis and cbil dren, Maurice and Carmen, Liberty. Mrs. Ray Cleveland entertained witb a birthday din ner Sunday on the occasion of her son Roiland's 10th birthday. Pres ent wafa Un,pv PIrA, TapV ch7B0bby DaVch. PMlllp Fort Li., panl w,ifi rrm, Donald Free, Melvin, Holland and Jerald Cleveland, Helene Elgin, - -- Uan Bartlett. Mrs. Mary Cleve- iana. May cieveiana. mt. ana m Ernest Free and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleveland. Mrs. Decatur entertained Satur day night with a party in honor of her son Kenneth's birthday an niversary. Guests were Vincent Westenhouse, Jack Dasch, Melvin Cleveland, Victor Gibson, Margar et Copley, Pauline Decatur and Kenneth Decatur. Woodbnrn. The marriaae of rtaiia v.i,fca n,ht of i " ...-., o - Mr. and Mrs. Antone Krupicka of Mr. ana jars. Aiiioiie nrupicB.s ui Woodburn. to .George Herberger I a coi. ... tnin.nii t fir ha flm w&h loiemniZRa il rMi. Joseph's Catholic church in Sa- lem Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Buck. .vr,. 'L.r r.;r:;;; ' ; i lus uiiuo, naa uiiucouimu, buu Walter Herberger. brotner 01 tne groom, acted as best man. A wed- I ding breakfast was served at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Her berger, The young couple will reside in Salem Shaw. Mrs. John Stuhr enter tained with a shower Thursday af ternoon complimenting her daugh ter-in-law. Mrs. Marvin Stuhr. Present were Mrs. George Jenson, Mrs. W. Overgard, Mrs. Mary Shea, Mrs. W. Emmons, all of Sa lem: Mrs. J. T. Hafner, Mrs. Tom Tate, Mrs. Jessie Boedlgheimer, Mrs. Louis Knapke and son Dar- rel. Miss Louise Hafner, Mrs. By- ran McElhaney. Mrs. M. stunr and Mrs. J. Stuhr. Late in the after noon lunch was served by Mrs. Stuhr. ritral Howell Mrs. Alice Bineear was honored with a sur prise birthday dinner at tne borne of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner Fridav nleht. Her eight children with their families were present: I Mm. Alice Bineear. Mr. and Mrs. -rhnm., rM mnA nelhAi-t. Mr. I nA Mr. wiltur Rinecrar. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Binegar. Mr. and I m.. t nitnii and nnrrai. Mr. and' M. 0ta Binegar and son, Mr. Mfl Mm. I TflTl Kamgaen. Uan-I nry vmd mo u. stsrinnuf " Mr.. C. A. ueaucnamp were agTeeaoiy f O.tn.Jla 1V , V A :r" 'IT u w- ments were enjoyed by Dr. anQU,, n-a. mnA v,nmt Tnrrftll. Mp. PMni.k.mB. Ur and Mr. W. mA 2. tf&ZSS? "d Woodburn. Mrs. Ray Tyson was pleasantly surprised with a bandkercbief shower Sunday night III hflltA. ha. kl.t V 4 a w tl tables ot KOO were In play, high score going to Mrs. Hartley Bon- ney ana swpoan uauman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tyson received the con-I solatlon prizes. ,; . . West Stayton A surprise far - ty was given at the Rishel home Saturday Bight in honor of Miss Zena, as a farewell to Mrs. Paul June RlsheK 8 A large rroun of line Muller Brown who is leaving. friends from Stayton and West Stayton attended. . . Society Editor Honors Spanish Council Residents Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Robinson were hosts for a delight ful dinner party Sunday, following the arrival ot Senor Vigar, Span ish consul, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Herrington, a group of interesting Portlanders, who motored down to Robinwood, the home of Mrs. Francis Green and Edward Green, mother and brother of Mrs. Robinson, who leaves for Chicago Monday. The calendar has been marked pleas antly by social affairs honoring her recently. Dayton The Pleasant Home Reading club met Friday after noon at the H. G. Coburn home, with Mrs. H. G. Ogden leader for the last regular meeting before adjournment for the summer. The club plans a guest day garden party to be held Friday, June 2, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Orr C. Goodrich. Bethel A surai-isa nart v given Saturday night honoring Mrs. James Lauderback. Six ta- bles of cards war in nlav with Mrs. Georze Haln a.nd vnv I Clark winning high score. Mrs. Maria Flint Mrii ,.. returned from the east wW she attended the national session of the White Shrine of Jerusa- Mem . Gnmd Rapids, Michigan. 1 u auuiuou io Biienain? aasiern i ,.. it , . nicago ana ---- " . .uu . other places she .also attended several rranre meetinrs. Mm. -- v-b uiwuusa. jars, i McCall made the.trlp east in a Pclal car for Supreme Shrine aeiegaies, tne trip being made by way of Seattle, to Chicago. ,7: : v;rr; j. .r .:1B"i ,u .uiva(v( cauio larouga tne Grand Canyon, and visited in I Los Angeles and Oakland. She arrived home Monday evening. Mrs. G. F. Korinek, Stayton. requests a correction in an item rhich appeared on the society page or Saturday's Statesman and which read that she was the new president of tbe Stayton Woman's club, and which is not correct. Mrs. Dave M. John Is president: Mrs. Willis Brown, first vice pres ident, and Mrs. G. F. Korinek, second vice president. The Three Link club will meet for Its usual business and social I afternoon Friday at 2:30 in the club rooms of the I. O. O. F. hall. After the encampment has Its regular business meeting the Three Link club will meet with It for a social time. A program has being arranged. All members of the Rebekah degree stair are requested by tne degree captain to be present at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday night at 8 o clock for practice and drill to prepare for the Initiation of Mill P.ltr lodr candidates Mondar nlaht. L. T. L. HAS PICNIC yi t vt tt tt t w m.. TemperencY Legion of d I las, held a picnic in the Robbins nark Sunday. After tbe meeting A";", MCJ?de R the children went flow Tnose present were i-oraine ana cl4Tt0n jonnson. Glenna McCum I r..V. 7. " v gS&ST Florence Tull Patsy S2Sf,t. SSTSLL le- Schaffer. vB.rb.ra Beckf t--" 7 Leona and Lulu Digby. Dan and Luree Norris of Dalas, and Vir ginia McCarter and Alice Robbins ot here. Mrs. Ruth Norris aba Ethel McAllister of Dallas aecom- w 1 v RErVTOV la ETVJOYKD I . ZENA. May 88. A reunion I ot the J. Muller family ot Sliver- ton, was held 8unday at tbe home lot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller ot ea route for her home at Dawson, I Yukon. Alaska, this week. Affairs Town and Gown Club Plans Last Meeting .r The last meeting of the season for the Town and Gown dub will be an event of Thursday after noon at Lausanne hall. The year concludes with the project at tempted with the opening of the season last fall' a completed ac complishment drapes for the three living rooms and the dining room of Lausanne hall. Each year the Town and Gown club endeav ors some good to the Interests of the hall and have won the sincere appreciation of the university girls who use it. The club will disband for vaca tion on Thursday until the fourth Thursday in October. A special musical program will be a part of the social meeting plan ned for this last affair. Hostesses for the afternoon in clude Mrs. F. M. Eriekson, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. John Carkln, Mrs. E. C. Richards and Mrs. D. H. Schulse. Women's Club Will Install Officers The last meeting of the year for the Salem Women's club will be an event of Saturday at the clubhouse on North Cottage street. At this time officers for the coming year will be installed, new committees will be announc ed and the work of the past year will be concluded. Mrs. Hannah Martin, president for this past year will give her annual message and Mrs. Clifton Mudd. incoming president, will take office.. There will be reports from departments and recommen dations to guide the work of the coming year will be made Salem Women Will Visit in East Mrs J. J. Nunn and daughter. Miss Margaret Nunn. left Tuesday for an extended visit with rela tives at Centralia, Kas. They will be accompanied as far as South Dakota by their cousin. Miss Liz zie Jenks, who has spent the past year with them here. Mrs. Nunn and Miss Nunn will attend the fair at Chicago some time during the summer and will return by the southern route through California In time for the opening of Willamette university where Miss Nunn will attend next year. Final Rites Held For Mrs. Kocker At Aurora Chapel AURORA, May 23. Funeral "ices for Mrs. Laura Kocker wuu aiBa naay noon at the. residence of her daughter. Mm Ray Fish, on Marks nrairie. wa hld 4t Millers chapel Tuesday iiernoon. Burial will be In the Aurora cemetery. She wu the W1I or the late Christian Kock fr an early settler, and was born jacon county. July it, 1858 : ' - - -wu mimed nMomhcr i 11m qnrTT-7" r I j n . . . - . t ITS dr0fh r ' - nopiw inn lu - ? mna, f2nf11I1oaT?0tker . P K2Ci?,r, of " WtC'ri. ! " E1 s!8.tf" J1 Kocker was of Banow. daughters ot Rebh inil wnman t Ttr J " - For WE ARE HANDING YOU HEREWITH . BUT, YOU MUST SPEND H WEDNESDAY CMBIEEVlltS ' BOOK SIIPPIBilEnr - SILVERTON, May It. War ren B. Crabtree, Smith-Hughes In structor at Silverton and a mem ber ot the committee for the state course of study, has Just complet ed a supplement of 3 1 pages to be included In Pittman's -Profitable Farming," which is being used in the eighth" grade of Ore gon schools. The supplement, which will be added to the book. Is called MA Picture ot Oregon's Agriculture and IU Opportun ities." Twenty-two . Illustrations ac companied the supplement to the printers, and of these around a dozen will be selected for use In the book. Mr. Crabtree has also prepared another supplement to go in pam phlet form with the book itself. This is "Teaching Suggestions Chapter by Chapter," and will be sent to all teachers who are to use the book. Other members on the commit tee for the state course of study are Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson Mrs. Ethel Gulrin of Jefferson, H. M. Asplnwall of Mill City, and Earl R. Cooler, state supervisor of ag ricultural education. era mi Fin ROBERTS. May 28 The school closed with a large pic nic held at the school house Friday. Those on the honor roll for the last month were Irene Sei mr, Verle Tingley Dora Han son, Marjory Judson, Patty Wilson, Gordon Bowman. Bar bara Armstrong. Twildi Selmer, Leona Bello Wallace. Bobble Judson. Mary Jane Orsborn. Mar jory Bowman, Patricia Noble, Clifford Sharpe, Marvin Sbarpe. James Cavender. Lawrence Coo per, Eugene Bressler, Dorothy Sharpe, Frances Blankenshlp, Clara Hanson, Gerald Shorey, Michik Usui. Those neither absent nor tar dy for the entire year were Pat ty Wilson. Barbara Armstrong. Mlchiko Usui. James Cavender, Oscar Hanson, Marvin Sharpe, Gerald Shoiey, Louis Salcb en- berg, Clara Hanson, Donald Sal- chenberg. Those who have recently re ceived final Palmer certificates are Marvin Sharpe. Henry Sa watzky. Josephine Wilson, Fran ces Blankenshlp. TO SILVERTON, May 28. All arrangements are completed for the Oregon circuit of the Wo men's Missionary federation which will convene here Wednes day at 10 a. m. While Trinity church is hostess to the group, the meetings will be held at the Congregational church as Trinity anditorium is being used by the Oregon circuit meeting of the Lutheran Churches wheh opened its contention here Tuesday morning. The evening session of the federation will be held at Trinity rhurch. Only one number on the pro gram as announced will be chang ed. Mrs. Carl Fobs will give the paper 'The Cradle Roll." which was to have been given by Mrs. Alvin Legard. Around 150 people are expected to attend the morn ROBERTS B 01 GROUP CONVENE T .Wednesday Only City-wide Dollar Day This advertisement will be accepted as one dollar cash to apply on the purchase of any pair of shoes in Jie store. PATCHWORK QUILT PATTERN l r J i!.w i 1 , , r i..' I a. V- y- W Flyfooc Xo. 431 By LAURA WHEELER Though the name "Flyfoot" sounds as if the needlewoman who designed it has let a com mon housefly be her inspiration, it is In reality of far nobler origin. The Greek fret, that motif that was so common to the finest art ot Greece, and at the same time appeared in the art of isolated primitive people, is the basis ot this quilt pattern. No doubt, see ing Greek motifs used in the ar chitecture all about her home, the colonial needlewoman went ing and afternoon sessions and several hundred will attend the Svening session at which the ad ress is to be given by R. C. Cartford, missionary from Mada gascar. Mrs. Gordon McCall ot Portland, will also give a paper Wednesday night. Music will be furnished by the Immanuel quar tet and by the Trinity choir. Election of officers will be held Wednesday morning at the early business session. Cloice R. Howd Fatally Injured In Car Accident STAYTON. May 23. Cloice R. Howd, 44, professor of econ omics and sociology at William Jewell college. Liberty, Mo., was killed in an automobile accident there May 18, according to word received here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howd have resided here at different times. About four years agj they went east, v However the climate there did not agree with Mrs. Howd so she came back to Stayton, making her home here for the most part with ber sister. Mrs. W. A. Weddle. Mr. Howd came here during vacation and while here served the Baptist church as pastor. Last tall Mrs. Howd was in such poor health that he obtained leave ot absence from tbe college for a few months to be with her. After her death he again took up his work at the college. Hines to Assist At Soldier Home ROSEBURG. Ore., May 28. (AP) Edward Hlnes arrived here Monday from Walla Walla, Wn.. to assume his duties as utility of ficer of the new northwest na tional soldiers' home. For the past seven years Hines had served as superintendent ot construction with the administration. He is a .thr of General Frank T. Hlnes, director of veterans' ad-. ministration. SaltCTuQfoq one step further and cut it out In the precious patches she had saved for the quilt. It forms an attractive) and simple pattern with a small windmill block shar ing honors with the more noble fret. The pattern comes to yon with complete simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, to gether with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, quilting motif, and a dia gram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials. Send 10c tor a pattern for this design to The Oregon Statesman Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth ave nue, New York eity. 1D'S1LILAIR HDAY AT The Store Note By error our ad yesterday morning said that Toes, day was to be dollar day. Although we were not prepared to handle the crowds yesterday was a big day at John son's and all Items advertised were on sale. TODAY the stock has beea replenished and all items advertised In Tuesday morning's paper will he mU. O. F. Johnson I FREE All incoming busses are free between 9 and 11:30 today. Here Are a Few Dollar Day Values SOS DRESSES 5ES, odds :h as rayon .T on dresses, I regular v I to 85.95. J and ends such dresses, cotton silk dresses values up your choice LADIES' THER I values i For this HOSIERY! HOSIERY! M One big lot of silk hos iery, regular 81 values tf but as we are dlscon- J tinning these numbers they are yours it 2 pairs for 1 RAYON SILK PAJAMAS While they last, your (-m choice, 1.00. Colors are navy, brown, green, red, I yellow, flesh, etc., etc. - Sizes 14 to 20 ODD LOT OF GLOVES Regular values up to $2.95, while they last, your choice Ladies' 100 Per Cent PURE SILK SLIPS Extra lengths, these slips are really worth $1.65. Our price 38 SILK BLOUSES Regular $1.95 values, odds and ends, while they last, your choice SWEATERS - SWEATERS One nice group of sweat ers, regular $1.00 values. To clean them up O quick, your choice C for Odd Lots of Cotton While they last, n your choice O for . $6 - $7 - $8 - $9 - 510 - $11 - $12 $13-$14-$15 ; All Full Silk Lined Every Coat a New Spring Number All Sales for Cash Only Johnson's for Gloves IS W TO HDAD AURORA.' May St Another landmark known, as the William Glesy house on Main street has been partially torn down. . The main part has been turned to" con form to the direction of the) high way. An addition to the front is being hunt -which will change It from a residence to business pro perty. Miss Sophia Pardy was one of a large 'class to receive a diploma In nurses training at the Good Samaritan hospital graduating ex ercises on Thursday evening. An other Aurora girl honored was Corine Wurster who was invite d to give the toast at the Junior senior banquet. Taking advantage of the few days remaining before vacation tlme,17 Girl Scouts assisted Pa tricia Yergen to celebrate the an niversary of her 11th birthday Wednesday night. Places were laid for Carma Ottoway, Lois Mannock, Francis Groah. Margery Stephens, Ida Kerr, Helen Bryan, Roberta and Margery Colvln, Izet ta Ehlen. Opal Burkholder, Jean Carver, Bern ice Miiey, Mary A!l een Yergen, Anno Mclnnls, Patri cia Yergen, Miss KItts and Mbs Hurst. Two in Family Under Knife in Few Days KEIZER May 28 Carroll Cummlngs was taken to a Salem hospital for an appendix opera tion early this week. His sister. Miss Lucile. underwent a serlout operation in Portland at St. Vin cents, late last week, and report yesterday was that her condition was as well as could be expected. For Ladles 00 o o o EXTRA dies' ho guarant sizes 14 81.38 thav lai EXTRA! EXTRA! La- bouse dresses, all guaranteed fast color. to 58. Regular values, while they last, your choice for this sale only .... COTTON PAJAMAS, regular 81.39 values, iun jamas, etc., etc, for this sale ' your 1 choice SILK DRESSES, SILK DRESSES. Here folks. Is a real bargain, silk dresses, regular values up to 818.78. while they last, your cholee. $ 5 in Hats Extra, Extra! Ladies brand new spring hats, regular values up to $1.95 y o a r choice. $2 s a Blouses Johnson's for Hose s a 1 ' Values OHNSON'S; THE STORE FOB LADIES . ftM 464 - 466 STATE -