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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1933)
ll ' - 1933 . PAGE FIVE D-J Jir Vie Entertained at Dinner, J J Si"w and Mrs. Kittle Grayer entertain! num bers of the Prlsctlla club and their lamuies with a charming "old- - lasuionea" dinner Tuesday tight ,-.t the Fry residence. This la an annual airair. ; . GuesU.were ieated at a large Ublecorered with a bright red cloth and centered with a baautl- . " 01 surer caster. Quaint old '; 'wWoaed dishes were used and oia-usnioned food was served. An Informal evening followed o'clock dinner. , wren were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Buchner. Mr. and Mrs. George - Dunaford, Mr. and 2?- s- s- Est, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mrs. Mary Maulding, Miss Grace Babcoek, Miss Jauna noimes. Miss Ruth Buchner, Miss PriscUla Fry. Charles Eppley. Mrs. Fred Steusloff. Mrs. W. 3. Mott, Mrs. C. M. Eppler, Mrs. J. B. . Craig, Mrs. A. Lv Brown. Mrs. Ida CM. Babcoek, and hostesses, Mrs. D. 3. Fry. Sr.; and Mrs. Kittle uraver. : - 1. J; -.' - " - Carnation Club Feted At Luncheon Mrs. C. E. Kerston was hostess to the Carnation club last week at luncheon. A business meeting followed and plans for an apron bazaar to be held before Christ mas were made. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. W. L. RockMlI. 2405 Cen ter street, on November ti. - Present for the luncheon were Mrs. Ella Smith of St. Johna, a special gnest, Mrs. Lena Wright, Mrs. William Esch, Miss Greta Bailey, Mrs. Bessie Schulti, Mrs. Anna Borkman and Mrs. Fred O'Netl. Dinner, Entertainment On Saturday A o'clock dinner and evening of entertainment will be sponsor ed by the J. Y. P. L. Saturday . night at the Hayesville church. Proceeds will be used to send delegates to the annual Y. P. C. C. held in Seattle December 1 and 2. Committee chairmen are as fol lows: ,Tomm: Ogura, general ar rangements; food, Martha Oku-da-ticket sale, EmlYada; pro gram, Hoshle Watanabe. TEELE, Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, November 15 Vest Central Circle, First Methodist church, at home Mrs. Ronald Glover, 635 N. Commercial St. -J Executlvt board, A. A. U. W, Sp.D, home Mrs. - Frank Spears, 1309 Cnemeketa. Woman's Union, First Congregational church, at home Mrs. W. E. Hansen, SzO N. Church, 2:Z9 p. m. - - Ea8t cntr circle. First M. E. church, at homo Mrs. T. D. Yarnes, 1151 Cnemeketa st., 2:S0 p. m. Silver tea, home Mrs. Walter Oldenburg, West Rei ser, 2 to S p. m. -j - - . ' - Lucy Ann Lee circle, First M. E. church, home Mrs. H. I. Standley, 1725 State, 2:30 p. m. 4 Hanna Rosa court, order of Amaranth, 6:30 dinner at Masonic temple. Meeting g p. m. Visiting guests. First Evangelical church, W. M. S. thank ottering meeting and silver tea, 2 p. m. with Mrs. J. A. Reming ton, 2186 Chemeketa. Potluck dinner, 6:30 p. m. followed by illustrated lecture. Court Street Christian church. Women of Jason Lee Methodist church, quilting ah day beginning about 10:30 a. m. at church. Regular busi ness meeting, 2 : 3 0 p. m. .Tew Park clrcle. First M. E. church, home Mrs. L, D. Waterman, 1307 Piae, 2:30 p. m. W.F .M.S., Leslie Memorial church, at home of Mrs John Bertelson, 110 Lefelle street. South central circle. First M. E. church, 2:30 p m. at home Mrs. H. F. Shanks, 195 S. Cottage. Thursday, November 16 V. S. Grant circle No. 5, Ladies of G. A. R., at home Mrs. Lena S. Taylor. 1795 Fairgrounds road Faculty Women's club. 2:30 jr. m. home Mrs E. C Richards, 986 Center st. C . ChfP,t" G' p- - dessert luncheon at Delta Phi house, 1610 Court st. f.?7!11! ftWoman,f clnb Mrs. Hans Christof lerson. 3 to 4:30 p. m. Older Junior Artisans' dance, 8:30 to 11 : JO p. n. Friday, November 17 Talk at Y. M. C. A., 8 p. m. by C W Nobl on 1" cent tour of China. Music. Public inviSd ' D 2 p. m."" ' A' Park'8 b,We elaM party ta chtfrch parlors. Unitarian Women's Alliance, "Swedish" luncheon Emerson room of the church, 1 o'clock. ,nnclieon' Neighbors of Woodcraft, Fraternal temple, potluck supper 6:30 p. m. Homecoming meeting 8 p.m. Married people's Bible class of First Baptist church, covered dish dinner. 6:30 p. m. at church. Rev. Britton Ross will speak on World's Fair. Saturday, November 18 Dinner and entertainment, Hayesvllie church. 6 p. m. Sponsored by JLY.P.L. Sublimity Mrs. Irvln Schuma cher entertained Sunday with a 1 o'clock dinner In honor of Irvii Schumacher's birthday. Pattern Higginbotham-Hershberger Nuptial Rites Quiet Ceremony Sunday Eve Birthday Club at Gates Plans Party Series; Salem Teacher Addresses Club Formal Ball and Reception on Nov. 24 Plana . are complete for the stellar social event of November, ths format reception and ball to bo held Friday niht. November 24, in the armory honoring Gov ernor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier and -members of the legislature. The affair berins at f:3e o'clock and is under the nnsolcaa of the Cberrlans and tho social department of the Chamber f Commerce. Senators and members of the. house of representatives are hon or guests but invitation ha. been extended to many Dromin- ent people throughout the state. Frank G. Deckebach Jr.. Kin BIng of the Cherrians, and Don Pritchett are In charge of ar rangements. . Patrons include Onvrnn an Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Hal E. Hoss. Mr. r Rufus Holman, Brigadier Gener al and Mrs. George 'A. White, Ma jor General and Mrs. Thomas E Rllea, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Kid dle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snell, Mayor and Mrs. Douglas McKay, Senator and Mrs. ChariM t. Nary and Congressman and Mrs James W. Mott. Rebekahs Hostesses To Visitors One of the most eniovahlp Tnf J m . . - iss or recent date was had by the Rebekahs Moada when the past noble grands of me ioage were in charge of the erenmg. The international nresMen nt It. 1 n . . . ' me a.k.a., oeme the honsa o. vicrcrnae (Jummings, was in at tendance, as were the noble armnos anei vice grands of the dif ferent lodges in the district tw. ing the meeting; Alma Hndrun introduced the resident. Mn Edythe Florenee Kelley, who was presented with a beautiful r sage. The visiting noble grands and vIcq grands were also intro- aucea. w Ai OS s By ANNE ADAMS Here's a m o d e 1 that gives youthfuinees and poise to the "no- loager-siender" figure. The trick is la the neckline and tho slender . skirt panel observe the fresh ness) of the contrasting vestee, and flattering treatment of revere. The sleeves . are new tailored but feminine. Turn your back to the world and behold a smart bodice closing! Black with flesh or white resteo would be striking. Pattern 1443 is available In izes 14, H, 1. 20, 32, 34, 36. 38. 40 and 12. Size 16 takes Z yards S 9 Inch fabric and yard tontrasting. Illustrated step -by-ltep sewing. Instructions included. 4 fUUa esata CISe) tn cobu er eteaps (oeiBa piefeme) tor this Aaae Adtsw patUnt. Writ plaialx sua. adAraw nl style iiakec & t state sis. ! smaxtast taS aad wknr styles, ffcs MTrt fabrics, biats an harm on ion ceUiaxas sal Jawatrjr, aw ta kn . eauri aweatcr, glfu tor ta kiddie. Uit adaot. tattiea naaaes taaaa are aaion taa faaciaatias Kaau la tb saw .Tall nd wtatat ii'ion ei taa Aaas aaans Pstteta kaak. This boak will aalp roa save o y. Order year copy tcdayl Price f eatatos, fifteen centa. Catalog pattara toftthtr, twanty-fiv ctnta. ; A4dreaa order - ta Tn Oregea SUtimn " Pattara Dep&ttvent, SIS Boot Conusarcl&l street. Sateau Itok nacaaaary esclosirrea. Taut order will be promptly atUodei to. ' -Oriera caatoaurUy ara filled wit&la or daya fsaat taa lima received by The SUtaaeaaa. . . Gates. The members of the Birthday club were entertained at the home of Mrs. F. W. Jones Sat urday afteraoon for an enjoyable time. Cards were in play at five tables with- Miss Gwen Johnson winning high score, Mrs. Gerald Heath second, and Mrs. Robert Bowes low Miss Dorothy MacMas ters won visitors' honors. The hos tess assisted by Mrs. Nellie Jones and Myrtlce and Phyllis Jones served refreshments. The club has formed itself into groups with four in a group and plans to give a series of parties with the husbands as guests. The first party will be given Novem ber 18 at the club room with Mrs. Lou Kelle, Mrs. A. E. Carey. Mrs Lenn Young and Miss Gwen John son as hostesses. Mrs. W. E. Rev ler plans to entertain the club at her home on November 25. Hubbard Miss Amy Hersh berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hershberger and Warren Hlggiubotham. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Higginbotham were auietly married Sunday night at o:30 tt Salem in the church pnr lors of the Churcli of Christ. Rev. T. C. Spring read the impressive service before immediate rela tives of the two families. The bride wore a gown of blue silk and was attended by Ktta Krats, who was attired in brown sliir John Hershberger was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. They will make their home in Hubbard. Kickreall. Mrs. John Robin son was hostess to the members of the Thursday Afternoon cluh at her home Thursday. The afternoon was spent in playing sards. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. D. V. Price November 23. Dayton. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gubser who were mar ried two weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Er3el Gubser. entertained at their homo Friday night with a mis cellaneous shower. Many beauti ful and useful gifts were received. Waconda. About 85 persons iienaea me reception held Sun day at the Patterson home on the jrvneauana .rerry road, the occa sion being the 50th wedding an- unersary 01 jvir. and Mrs. Richard i-aiierson. A number of Waconda mmmnn ity club members with their hus- Danas arrived in a bodv to rnn gratulate the Pattersons. Among omer oeautirul and useful gifts w a picture, "Autumn of Life," iouiea Dy me ciun. Vows were renewed, with Rev. Clark Smith officiating. Five brothers and sisters, present 50 years ago, were present Sunday. Mill City. Miss Cecilia Mielke of Salem gave a most interesting talk before the Women's club wnen t&e members met at the home of Mrs. Curtis CI Mielke displayed a beautiful lot of cnmaware from t h e Philippines and Japan. Other numbers on the program were given by Mrs. Lloyd Dunivan. Mrs. Chas. Gentry, Mrs. R. L. Cooper and Mrs. Sven Elia sen tnd Mrs. Robert Schreder. Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. R. n Kidd of Hopewell were hosts to a group of friends at a covered dish 1 o'clock luncheon at their home Sunday. Mrs. Harry Gray enter tained the Kroweldeen club at her home in Dayton Thursday. Special guests were Mrs. M. R. Cooper. Mrs. S. Simms and Mrs V. J. Frink. Scotts Mills. Mrs. Hugh Magee and Mrs. James Cully en tertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Magee at Crooked Finger, complimenting -Mrs. Leo Ayers wnu a shower. Waconda Mrs. Karf M. Brown was the recipient of many beauti fnl gifts recently when members of the Bible class of Eldriedge Sunday school planned a shower in her home. o Pioneer. Mrs. Clyde Robbins entertained her Sunday school class of Junior girls of the Chris tian church of Dallas Sunday with a unoer at ner house. Mrs. Kelley gave a verv intpr. oHcmg iauc on Odd Fellowshln r.ri iwui me odd Fellows' home lo cated at Portland which held open uouse bunaay afternoon a n d a large delegation of members from Salem were there as callers during the day. Under the direction of Lora McGee, Josephine Eriikson and Ida Hochstetler the room w. attractively decorated with red and green evergreen placed about tne room in baskets. Bertha Wolfe in charge of the program nad the following ar ranged: reading by the president. M-.. Kelley; violin and vio se lections by Alena and Emily Bremmer, accompanied by Marlon Snyder at the piano; vocal selec tions by Maxlne Sauter. accom panied by Billy Herberster. At a late hour refreshments were served in the dining room, Adrona Pratt acting as chairman, assisted by Dora Hill. Sallv Cur tis, Cora Van Pelt. Elsie Town. send. Addle Hammer, Lillian Fleener. Eva Martin. Wilda Sieg mund, Eugenia Siegmund, and Helen McLeod. The reception committee assiai. Ing about the rooms was made iin of Gertrude Cummings. chairman, Luella Engstrom. Lenora Kreisel, Evelyn Bremmer, Bessie Edwards, Christina Cladek, Victoria Stiffler and Delphlne Harris. - e -- - ' Bride-Elect Honored With Shower Miss Henrietta and Miss Loretta Kahler were Joint hostesses Mon day night to a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Bernlce Schaffpr. bride-elect of Adrain Jacobs. Miss Schaffer was the recipient of many gifts. After an evening or games, refreshments were serv ed by the hostesses. Guests present were the honor guest, Miss Schaffer. Miss Marion Witte, Miss Marie Froehlich, Miss Jveiyn Jacobs of Woodbum Mrs L.ueua Newton, Miss Margaret Newtonr Miss Carol Schaffer, Miss ftveiyn swingle, Miss Olive swingle. Miss Alice Dahlen. Miss xrene uanien. Miss Judith Jen- sen and the hostesses, Miss Hen rietta Kahler and Miss Loretta garner. Salem Garden club an nounces a chryeanthemum show to be held In the Oregon building on State street Saturday and Sun day, November 18 and lj The public is Invited to view the dis plays evenings as well as in the daytime free of charge. Children's displays will be giv en special attention and awards of merchandise and ribbons will be made In all classes to amateurs only. x . Displays should be In nla St JO a. m. Saturday morning and exhibits removed bv a n m Rnr. day night Exhibitors are asked to lurnisn tneir own containers. Awards will be made in tho tv,i lowing groups: Class A: Large chrysanthe mums disbudded, 1. Best single bloom; 2. Best vase or basket. Class B: Anemone chrysanthemums, 1. Best stem of blooms; 2. Best vase of three stems; 3. Best basket. Class C: Pomnons. 1 n. single stem; 2. Best basket Class D: Disbudded nomnona 1. Best vase of 3 blooms: 2. Best vase or basket Claes E: Pomnons of the hh or button type, 1. Single stem: Z. Best vase of 6 stems 3 p.ct basket Class F: Single chrysanthe mums, 1. Best vase of 3 stems; 2."Best vase or basket. Class G: Ragged Japanese type, 1. Best vase or basket. ClasB H: Best vase or basket, any size, of mixed chrysanthe mums. Class I: Best chrysanthemum rjrjnf5fnt for table decoration. wass d: chrysanthemums in pots. In the children's section there will be four awards: 1. Best bowl or vase of C or more, one color or moxea large type chrysanthe mums. 2. Best bowl or vase of t or more, one color or mixed small type chrysanthemums, s. Best bloom, large typo chrvsanth 4. Best bloom, small type chrysan- iiieuium. A grand prixe will be awarded to the best general display James McGilchrist is chairman of the exhibition. Turned Down ft A' - - f i t ' - - ( - - - " A-v 4 1 -r:i v- Tf iff. i . ' r'i' s " w v Vs i iocietv Now. iJ n,,k : A ffJs; .5-. 3 W w0m f Dinner at Marion is Smart Affair A beautifully appointed formal dinner at the Marion hotel was one of the smartest affairs pre ceding the Monday Night Dancing club s party at Castillian hall Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gal loway and Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy were hosts. Covers were -placed for 70 at a larze horse-shna tohu . ated profusely with pumpkin bas kets of bright fruits, yellow ..w. anthemums and autumn leave Orange and yellow tapers in chrystal holders provided the only light at dinner. Bidden were Mr. and George Alexander, Dr. and Mrs! W. Wells Baum. Dr. and Mr n C. Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Busick. Dr. and Mrs. 'f v. nt. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mr' and Mrs. H V. Collins. Mr e,H Mrs. E. E. Colony. Mr. anil i . . Lompton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs rrtia Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul John son, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kfrir m. and Mrs. J. E. Law. Mr. nn'vi,.' William McGilchrist. Jr., Mr. "and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. r. u. -uyers. Dr. and Mrs. Bnrton Myers. Dr. and Mrs. Phil New myer, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohling Mr. and Mi. E. M. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page, Mr. and Mrs. W L. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. E T Pierce. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Poimd' Mr. and Mrs. G. Putman, Mr. and Mrs Don C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scellars, Mr and Mrs. M W Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith,' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stiff and Mr and Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and the '' Tate 'V , X .-V-.. .-.;.:. MJsa TUtrla Duke, only child of the late Janies B. Duke, multi-mil-lioamlrc tobacco king, was forced to spend a weekend re cently la the "sample room" of a Ban Francisco hotel. She bad not nuede reservation and with her identity kept a secret. Miss Duke vh unable to secure an other hotel room. hosts, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy. a a Mother's Club Meets For Luncheon The Beta Chi Mother's club met for luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the chapter house. Covers were placed at a long table centered with a bou quet of bronze and yellow chry santhemums. Music by the string trio of Willamette university under the direction of Miss Mary Schultz, head of the violin department, was part of the afternoon's pro gram. Miss Virginia Clark, cell ist, and Miss Hortense Taylor, violinist, are the other members of the trio. They played "Trio in G" by Bohm and "Ballad" bv Sovereign. Mrs. Henry Cornoyer. presi dent, presided over the business meeting. She will entertain the group next. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. F. Power, Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. R. W. Craig. Mrs. R. C. Aiken, Mrs. B. H. White and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Other mem bers present were Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. C. W. Beechler. Mrs. S. A. Boardman, Mrs. J. C. Dalk. Mrs. S. C. Delong. Mrs. Marguerite Elliott, Mrs. W. T. Ellis, Mrs. Frank Erickson. Mrs. Arthur Gibbard, Mrs. Keeton, Mrs. E. A.' Kenny. Mrs. F. A. Legge, Mrs. W. A. Marshall. Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. W. G. Morehouse, Mrs. J. J. Nunn, Mrs. Henry Cornoyer, Dr. Mary Purvlne, Mrs. G. A. Ramp, Mrs. M. R. Savage. Mrt. D. L. Shrode, Mrs. A. G. TJpston. Mrs. H. H. Vandervort. Mrs. Quay Wassam, Mrs. D. H. White and Mrs. E. W. Emmons. Mrs. E. T. Barkus returned to Salem Tuesday after a six week's visit in the east. .She saw the world's fair in Chicago and vis ited friends and relatives in Min neapolis and St. Paul and in Eau Galle, Plymouth and OsLkosh, (detect r jl "v 1 A Freshens the mouth J? Santkea eh CT! I SHIPLEY'S Xntt ,n l for ftf- jJ I HOSE Sone the way of all bulging flesh . . . GET nest te this lovely little Vaesarette improvement-oo-nature. It helps you go in and out at all the right places. It smooths awaj bulges and slims down silhouette, while-it grants yon perfect freedom, it never loses its shape. Thai's because it's perfectly fashioned . . . as only Vassarettes can be. YouTl like the snng waistband that fits under the accentuated, ad justable bandeau. SHIPLEY'S SHIPLEY'S FOR SHOES Specially Priced in our FACTORY CLOSE-OUT SALE $2-95 $495 $5-95 6'95 and S7-95 We had to buy the entire factory stock of close-outs to get these low prices. All are fine virgin wool, made In Oregon blankets that you would bo proud to own. Two-tones in beau tiful pastel shades. Plain colors to match your bedroom color schemes. Come see these while tho low prices prevail. Many of them sell regular! as high as $14.00. Mrs. Ronald Friziell compli mented Miss Helen Breitensteln, bride-elect of Urlin Page, with - eifiajea saower ana bridge party Monday nfght. uuesis were bidden from tho VVIUUUIIOa OI- weo wnere Miss Breitensteln Is The nlnlr an .vi. - nsed in decorating. Miss Harriott Luko assisted tho hostess at the refreshment hour. Those bidden were Miss Breit enateia. tha, n.t v iT - -. - uuuw, airs. S. Breitensteln, Miss Marie Breit- Mabel Lindquist. Miss Roao Baumgarten, Miss Evelyn Con don. Misa Vlvrtnta TT - - - - o tivuuq, miss Harriott Luke. Miss Cnna.t!A Eismaa and b Fritrell ' 1"maia Mrs. Gears M im.. . . to her homo in Salem Sunday night after a visit of several moatha in Rsnrln triii- . the homo of her daughter, Mrs. w vi a k ai t ... ... ur. ana Mrs. Alden were called umth ..i- t au. - cailj 111 iflg summer by Mrs. Abel's Illness; Dr. Alden returned here at the Vm university classes opened. o was men re- c u p e r a t ing satisfactorily, her . . .u..,cu a a uer guest. Liberty Several weekend so cial event were enjoyed here. The W. R. Dallas home was seen a a .1. aay honoring the birthday of Mr. Dallas and tho 89th birthday of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah North of Corvallls. .. . A family dinner was held San day at the William Zosel homo complimenting his birthday. Fri day, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea K"r.n. ger were given a surprise party a si" saower on occasion of their 17th wedding anniversary.) 9 mock wedding was a feature, l The Past Noble Granda . Rebekah loda will mAr v regular business and social meet ing Wednesday evening at Ida Hochstetler's homo 1 sis v Plana and preparations for' Christmas will b difl4ueA ri. assisUng hostesses xwill be Dora -Hill, Cora Van Pjelt, Haxel Price and Ethel Fletcher. Scarlet Fever Prevalent but ' Cases are Mild A flurrv of mllA let fever seems to bo sweeping Marion countv but npwi -fv nt fear of a serious epidemic. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health officer, reported yesterday. The cases are v so mild that few arc rw,ifnii Ba scarlet fever until they are virtn- any over. Symotoms of th a 1AO&QA Tit Douglas said, are sore throat and high temperature", vomiting, and a rash on the chest the second day. Health nurses hava h-on tnun some children with peeling skins, a sign that they may have recently hai v. -It 1 ' J) SPECIAL! Out Finest PERMANENT HALF PRICE ! Regular $10 Nestle Circuline Spiral Permanent Wave This Week Only! 2 for $10 This includes shampoo and finger wave. Brine a friend for tha nth or wbta nA rat yours for half price. This week we offer our unest J.ESTLE CIRCULINE SPIRAL f PERMANENT WAVE, regularly priced at J 10, for half price, provided of course, you bring a friend or relative to get the other wave. NESTLE means quality to our cus tomers. This name has been famous for over a quarter of a century as the origin ator of permanent waving. BUY NOW MILLER'S BEAUTY SHOP TELEPHONE 7953 ASK ABOUT OUR "THRIFT BOOK" Save money on all services purchased In our shop. WE CANNOT GET ENOUGH OF. . THESE SMART TWEED SWAGGER SUITS! New Arrivals on Sale Today I ft Le " Vl $750 Thesa stunning new swaggers have that "swing" that, makes them immensely popular. And it is our privilege to show a new group today at the low price of $17.50. Smartly nubbed wool tweeds la browns, greys, blues, etc., with good quality crepe' linings' throughout. New sleeves . . new shoulder effects . . new neck lines, etc. Sizes 14. IS, 18, 20. 2nd floor apparel shops. New vtol Tweed and Flannel Skirts $1.98 $2.98 Another shipment of tweed and flannel skirts arrived for today's showing. Green, brown, black and dark reds. Very popular for all purpose wear. 2nd floor apparel shop. jM la