The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1934, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSunday Society, 1 GIuIds arid Music Page of The Statesman JESSIE STEELE ' Society Editor -- Phone 9101 National Conclave at Coral Gables Miami ; Starts Monday COMMITTEES are complete for the year's activities of the American Legion auxiliary and work is going forward at a brisk pace in all branches of the organization. Departments, chairmen and members of the committees are as follows: hospital, Mrs. Onas Olson, Mrs. O. E. Palmateer, Mrs. C. Ward Davis and Mrs. Bryan Conley ; child welfare, Mrs. . T. Delaneyo- 1 1 -.-, nd Mrs. Lman McDonald; Amer-. lcanism, Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs. Wayne Pettit, Mrs. Chris Butte, Mrs. Elbert Bradford and Mrs. A. M. Johnson. h Community service." Mrs. Elma ' Wilson, Mrs. Paul Frlcke, Mrs. Elbert Bradford and Mrs. Frank Jirak; membership, Mrs. Frank Zinn, Mrs. Lyman McDonald, Mrs. Oscar Cutler, Mrs. O.' E. Pal mateer, Mrs. H. R. White,' Mrs. Leon Brown and Mrs. Glenn See ly; publicity and radio, Mrs. Rog er Woodrow and Mrs. J.. H. Bra dy; music, Mrs. Walter Zosel; legislation and education ot war orphans, Mrs. Nota Henderson and Mrs. Edna Rowland; poppy .nd poppy poster, Mrs. William Taw, Mrs. Earl. T. Andresen, Mrs. Ray Binegar and Mrs. Glenn See ly. National defense, Mrs. M. D. Trails, Mrs. Hans Hofstetter, Mrs. Leon Brown and Mrs. Walter Spauldlng: constitution and by laws, Mrs. Frank Waters; ceme tery and memorial, Mrs. Robert Budrow; finance, Mrs. King Bart lett, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. ' E. R. Austin and Mrs. C. W. Bart lett. Meeting Tuesday Mrs. King Bartlett will be host ess to the Past President's club at her home Tuesday tor an all day sewing meeting. Children's Clothing will be worked on. Seven hundred sixteen dele gates representing 187,487 mem bers la every state and Hawaii. Alaska-and the Panama Canal zone, will be seated when the American Legion auxiliary's 14th national contention convenes in Miami, Fla Monday. The con vention will be the largest wom en's convention this year, accord ing to Mrs. Glenn Porter, presi dent; of the Salem auxiliary milt. Conclave at Miami The sessions of the auxiliary convention will be held at the Mi-ami-Biltmore hotel in Coral Ga bles, seTen miles txom the center ; of Miami. ' Auxiliary members will attend the opening ot the American Legion's national con ' ventien Monday morning, and open their own convention in the afternoon. Mrs. William H. Bles ter, jr., ot Philadelphia. Pa., na tional president, will preside at all sessions. ' The report of the national pres ident, to be made at 3:30 p. m.. E. S. T--October 22, will be broadcast over a coast-to-coaat chain of the National Broadcast ng company, giving all auxiliary members an opportunity to hear this summary of the year's ac complishments for the first time. Reports of -other officers, and addresses by Legion leaden win also be heard at the opening ses sion. - The convention will close , Thursday, October 25, with the - election of officers and the com pletion of business. - PARTY IS SATURDAY Miss Betty Merle Rhoten en tertained with a Hallowe'en party Saturday -at the home of her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rho ' ten. Eight young friends were Invited , and games and refresh ments contributed to the gaiety of the occasion. - Jack-o-laateras and orange and" black faTors carried out the decoratlTe motif. Mrs. Rhoten was assisted in serring by Miss Louise Lucas.. fits ANNUAL fiEHJH m At Impnm f tnUia. Thh e DAT! :7r tat Mamw prt tQKTl T?' eft rmi, swltoKtV7mm&m p tfm AW iWfc. - fin mum ' AFB1CA ' SOUTH AMERICA YCSTiNOiCS MSOfTERftANEAN C' UORTS a OAv " m9W itrrmm JAKW . - mrmrrw, , CtmiH mm, Mmmog Aim, AfntH ,' f d mtim f.mtttm f Amtit, fmrtt Awn OS9 (rm with Uth, frm tZTOO) ImdmtmttitmMtlmtt pnstmn. A.1 JtUiU lrm tr GmlAst. Wr Drprf 4USW. BntJwf, , ti 0637, f hi W mm ID b irsi Concert Staled on Nov. 5 U CtAESAR FRANCK'S D Minor , symphony, the musical mas terpiece - which last spring was revealed as an outstanding favorite among Portland music- lovers, will be the principal work on the Portland Symphony orches tra's program, to be given in the public auditorium Monday night, November 5. Wlllem von Hoogstraten, lead er, has taken particular pains to make the opening program an at tractive one. Coupled with the Franck symphony will be the D Minor suite of Ernst von Dohn anyi, the eminent Hungarian con temporary a work which is said to be distinguished by some am azing 'orchestral effects and which at the same time retains the pleasant melodic patterns at one time employed so freely by such masters as Schubert The over ture to Weber "Der Freis chuetz" will complete the pro gram. Season tickets for both series of symphony cencerts S Monday night and C Sunday afternoon events are now being delivered at the box office In the J. K. Gill store. The first Sunday concert is billed tor November 11, when a special Armistice Day program will be given. W.W.G. Honored at Hoyt Home Mrs. Floyd White and Miss Elma Hoyt entertained the Bea con aud Berean Chapters of the World Wide Guild at the Hoyt home on Winter street Tuesday night. Miss Seiko Watanabe was in charge of the program and Miss Lydia Mattsom and Miss Hel en Austin played two guitar du ets. Talks were given by Miss Lu cille Beechler and Miss Lucille Starkey and a piano solo was ren dered by Miss Bernadetto Clarke. Members and visitors present were the Misses Geraldyno Peter son, Frances Mattsoc, Jean Ross, Loretta Roethlln. Anna Hoyt. VeUio Hansen, Harda Hansen. Betty Clarke, Ellen Ackerman, Maxine Holt. Lucille Starkey. El ma Hoyt, Heshie Watanabe, Sei ko Watanabe, Yurty Grant, Lu cille Beechler, Berndette Clarke, Iola Qnesseth, Florence Wallace, Lydia Mattson. Helen Austin, Lu cille Bennett, Mrs. Dolan Hat field, and Mrs. Floyd White. W.CT.U. Will Meet Tuesday The North Salem W. C. T. TJ. will hold Its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Margaretha Erp, 1380 N. Winter, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternon. Mrs. Belle Roberts will lead the devotions. Tea will be served after the business session by Mrs. W. W. Chad wick. Mrs. L. C. Hockett and Mrs. F. M. Hoyt. V. F. W. TO CELEBRATE . The V. F. W. post and auxiliary and their families will have a pot- Inck supper at (:3d o'clock Mont day night In Miller hall celebrat ing the 10th anniversary , of the organizations. Initiation will be held at the regular session fol lowing the dinner. November S Is the date for the next meeting. it being set ahead from the regu lar date ot November IS. LUNCHEON IS MONDAY , Women of Rotary will hear Shannon Hogne give a 15 minute talk on the national housing act daring their luncheon Monday at 1 o'clock in Busick't tea room. Mrs. Hannah Martin will be the principal speaker tollowinr the luncheon hour. . . . . - e DELPHIANS ON TUESDAY The Chi Delta Delnhiaa will meet with Mrs. J. Vinton Scott Tuesday morning- at 9:30 a. nv to continue their stndy'of music The ieth Century will be discuss ed wiih Mrs. L. D. Lambeth sup ervising the study hour. . " PLAY 'TO BE GIVEN .' . Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 will sponsor a nlmr and social r. ning at the L O. O. T. hall after tne Dullness session of the lodge Monday sight. The public 'is In vited to attend. " Each member Is requested to contribute a portion of home-made candy. ; , , ,--.. " MRS. FORSHAW HERE Miss Florence Forshaw at pn. dletoa Is a house guest of Miss unmi Godfrey for a few days. : TURKEY DINNER More Value .Hore Service More Privacy fflioGPA 18 PRIVATE BOOTHS Tillicum Hop At Gaslillian . Tuesday FORMAL entertaining ot the coming -1 week . will center about the Tillicum club dance to be held Tuesday night in Cas tillian hall. Many smart affairs are being planned to precede the dancing hours. Hallowe'en dee orations will prevail In the bail room. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton have invited a-party of friends to drop in at their Fairmount hill home on their way to the dance. Mrs: Hamilton will he assisted by Mrs. Harry Weidmer. 'Those Invited to call are" Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Piasecki, Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy, Mr, and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butte, Mr. and Mrs. Harry WU lett, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy, Judge and Mrs. Harry .Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galloway, Mr, and Mrs. Chauncey Crider i and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Fulgham of 'Dai las. ' V , Girl Reserve Groups to Convene -r :li. Girl Reserve advisers will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher at the Y. M. C A. tor their leader ship training class . Monday aft ernoon at 4:15 o'clock. Mrs. Gal laher wiU discuss "The Commun ity and Group Work" and Miss Dorothy Holmes of the public health service will speak on the "Health Program in the Schools." Miss Helen Mlelke has been se lected as the leader and adviser for the Salem Heights school group. Mrs. Gallaher and Miss Nannelle Bloom are organizing a club at Highland school Monday and the following groups sched ule meetings that day: 7th and 8th . grades of Parrlsb, Frances Lnburn and Carolyn Brown, re spective: president; and Salem high school. Miss Arlene Shol seth, president. Tuesday the Grant school group with Miss Jean Holtman as president meets, Wednesday the 9th grade at Parrish led by Miss Mary Elizabeth Ross, and Thurs day the Park and Washington school clubs with Miss Louise Polk and Miss Carol Young the respective presidents. Master Bird Honored on Birthday An attractive birthday party was given in honor of Loren Del- mar Bird recently at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Bird of Dallas. Young Loren was one year old October IS. The rooms were decorated with asters and snapdragons and re freshments were served In the later afternoon. Present besides the honor guest were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harris and Mrs. Mary Osborn of 8alem, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Os born of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bird of Dallas, Walter and Clifford Osborn and Miss Audrey Baker of Independence, Gibson Osborn of Salem, Mrs. Mary McCarter of Dallas, Miss Evelyn Rhodes of Hunters, Wash., and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Bird. ; Hal Hibbard Auxiliary Entertained - Mrs. John Bertelson and Mrs. E. J. Bettner were hostesses to the Hal Hibbard auxiliary Friday afternoon at the homo of the for mer. Visiting and needlework occupied the hours and a short program was presented commem orating Theodore Roosevelt's birthday. ' Refreshments carried out the Hallowe'en motif. Members present , were Mrs. A. W. Stryker, Mrs. Percy J. Pugh, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. A. H. Dewey, Mrs. B. -W. Walcher, Mrs. Fred Thompson. Mrs. Charles Brant, Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, Mrs. Carl B. Gillis, Mrs. Lula Hum phrey, Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mrs. Fred Kuhn. Mrs. Anna Shank, a special, guest, and the hostesses, Mrs. John Bertelson and Mrs. E. J. Bettner. . SOCIAL WEDNESDAY The women's auxiliary to the F. O. E. extends an invitation to the wives of all members to at tond a social entertainment Wednesdav nleht at S o'clock in the Fraternal temple. BOARD NOT TO MEET The executive board of the Council of Church Women will not have a meeting Tuesday, the reg ular day for convening. It has been postponed. 5 ' Quino Bridge Siodio HOTEL MARION Mrs. Wis. H. Qoinn Personally Coached by the Cnlbertsons MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 1 1 :00 o'clockGlass in Fundamentals 1 :30 o'clock Class on Play 'of Hand v 7:00 oclock-7-Class in Fundamentals " For Information Call Hotel Marlon She Is Queen u ) t i -1 ., These flirtatious eyes, the engaging smile, overalls, 10-gallon hat and stalk of corat are presented for yoar observattoa by cwte Alice Mitchell, who has been chosen from amonf more than 1,000 ce-eds at the University of Mlseonrl, at Colombia, to reign as queen of the anamal faU dance and festival of the college of agricaltmre. MiM IXltcheU hails from Skottsbluff, Neb. SOCIAL. CALENDAR Monday, October 2S Women ot Rotary, 1 p. m. luncheon, Buslck's mar ket tea room. Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1, 1. O.-O. F. hall in eve ning. Play and social. Primary S.- S. Teachers' gnlld at First Christian church, T:SS p. m. . Chapter AB, P. E. 0., with Mrs. A. A. Siewert, SSI N. Winter, 7:45 p. m. V. F. W. post and auxiliary, family potluck supper at Miller hall, 6:30 p. m. Meeting at 8 p. m. Second night's play of Statesman annual contract bridge tournament at Marlon hotel, 8 p. m. Tuesday, October 23 Chi Delta Delphlans with Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, 638 Statesman, 8:80 a. m. North Salem W. C. T. U. at home Mrs. Margaretha Erp, 1380 N.. Winter, 2 p. m. A. A. U. W. music appreciation class at Melton studio, 818 Court, 7:30 p. m. Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft, 4:15 p. m., installation practice, at Fraternal temple. Wednesday, October 24 Auxiliary to F. O. E. entertainment at Fraternal temple, 8 p. m. Thursday, Catholic Daughters of seph's halL Tews and Gown club at Lausanne hall, 2:30 p. m. Friday, October 26 Daughters ot Union Veterans in Woman's cluT room, 8 p. m. Melodic Music Club Has Meeting The Melodic Music club held Its first meeting of the year Thurs day night at the stndio of Mrs. Elisabeth Lewis, adviser to the club. Plans tor the year were discuss ed and after an hour of study a short musical program closed the meeting. Members of the club are Vivian and Irene Webb, Shriley Parker, Leone Spauldlng, Phyllis and Bob by Robinson, Betty Jean Smith, Vivian and Eleanor Aspinwall and Mrs. Lewis, adviser. TOURNEY, RESULTS TOLD Winners in last week's Elks bridge tanrnaments have been an nounced as follows: For the stag tourney Wednesday night, north and south, Carroll Ford and Don Hendrie. and east and west, Dr. J. E. Albrlch and Mr. Chase; tor the Friday night mixed tourney, north and south, Mrs. Elmo Mc Millan and Mrs. Walter Cllne. first; Mrs. Walter Barsch and Mrs. Ercel Kay, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrie, third; tor east and west, Mrs. Dan Kell&her and Mrs. William Hamilton, first; Carl Armstrong and Mrs. Paul B arris, second; and two couples tied tor third, Mrs. Robert Bren nen and Mrs. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher. MRS.- ILER VISITING : Mrs. Helen Iter of Stnrgls, Miclu. Is making an extended vis it with her sister, Mrs. C. O, Eng strom. j Bette HarrOd Associate Cnlbertson Teacher From Missouri , , , y October 25 America. 8 p. m. in St. Jo Mrs. Purvine Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. X. A. Pierce ot Portland was honor guest at an informal luncheon Eatnrday given by her sister, Mrs. S. E. Purvine. The afternoon was spent informally. covers were laid for Mrs. Pierce and Miss Oriel t a Kraus from Portland, Miss 'Emma Kram er of Monmouth, Mrs. L. H. Bow erman, Mrs. T. 8. Roberts and the hostess, Mrs. S. E. Purvine. CLASS STARTS TUESDAY The music annreciatton rln. af the A. A. U. W. will ham it first lecture meeting Tuesday night at tne studio of Miss Frances Vir ginie Melton, 9 S3 Court street, at 7:30 o'clock. Early music lead ing np to the opera will be dis cussed by Miss Melton, leader of the group. Anyone interested In the class is invited to attend as there Is no charge for the course. PLANS FOR CONCLAVE Catholic Daughters ot America will meet Thursday night at 8 o clock In St. Joseph's hall to com plete plana for attending the state convention in Eugene October 27 and 28 at the Osborn botel. Mowateel Photographs S3.00 Dozen and Up Gunnell & Robb, Studio 520 STATE ST. f Trances varrutners v STUDIO 6? THE DANCE Zk Marion, Hotel - Wednesdays, Thursdays Ballroom, Tsp and Acrobatic Etefano Mascagno'i and Michel Fokines Work Tanght In Ballet ' Call 3803 for Appointment Bridge Benefit 1 Planned by 0. E. S. ONE of the major events of the early week - is the smart bridge benefit planned by the Order ot Eastern 8 1 a r Tuesday afternoon in the Masonic temple at t o'clock. Both auction and contract will be played and the public is Invited. Mrs., M. C. Pettys is general chairman for the, affair and res ervations, may be made 'with her at -F-4 or with Mrs. Harry Crawford, 8185. Committees making arrange ments for the benefit include Mrs. Pettys and Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Beth Peterson, Mrs. Jennie Craw ford, Mrs. Eva Rasmussen, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Daisy Lang, Mrs. Hazel Gillette, Mrs. Mildred Flagg, Mrs. Ruth Goodrich, Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Florence Her ron and Mrs. Alma Thompson. 30th Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orey cele brated their 30th wedding anni versary last weekend with two de lightful affairs. A family dinner in the afternoon was given at their country home with covers placed for Mr. and Mrs, Vern Or ey and children, Richard and Daryl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquis and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orey. The table was covered with a beautiful lace cloth and centered with a low bowl of white and pink rosebuds. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Or ey received informally a group of friends. Several gifts were pre sented and games and music were enjoyed. An oyster supper was served at a late hour. Those calling to congratulate the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Ly man Parker of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dnnn of Pee Dee, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Peterson of Corvallls, Miss Opal McColaster and Miss Elsie O'Connell of Cor vallls, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquis of Inde pendence, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Orey. Kayla Mitzel Receives High Praise When Leopold Auer in 1929. wrote above his one signature that Kayla Mltsel "should be one ot the great of all time," and also that "There Is no limit to what she can do," it was more than an Idle boast For the teach er who presented Elman, Heitett, Ztmballst and Cecelia Hansen to the musical world, knew what he was talking about Consequently, when Kayla Mit zel plays here on November S mu sic lovers ot this city may expect to hear a violinist who can hold her own in any galaxy of stars of the bow. Her personal charm, beauty and superb musicianship comple ment her technical prowess. On her young shoulders seems to have fallen the mantle that was Maud Powell's. The MacDowell cljib is sponsor ing Miss Mitzel's appearance and tickets may be procured from any ot the members. Satisfaction of Alienation Case Judgment Filed Final satisfaction of Jndgxne t was reported at the county court house yesterday In ttt case ot Robert R. LaughUn against Per ry Walbridge. The satisfaction as signed by Robert R.' LangMin and his -torneys, Vinton ie Marsh of Mc Minnvllle, implied that the 815, 00 judgment returned against Walbridge by the ctnrt had been settled for f 1 and other valuable consideration." The case concerned a charge of alienation ot affections filed against Waibildge by Laughlin. Mrs. Laughlin testified at the trial In behalf of her husband. The suit was concluded April It of this year. TRUE, it's early to buy ready-made gifts p that anyone may buy, but it's just time to pre pare for that: most per sonal of all gifts, your photograph. I .1 ' Winter in Philippines " A ttr active Prospect For Travelers MISS ; ELIZABETH LORD and. Miss Edith Schryver, prominent in social and artistic circles of the city, are planning an interesting winter abroad. They will leave for San Francisco the weekend off October 28 to spend three or four days there before sailing on the President Hoover November 2, . . ' 1 o Honolulu is their first stop. Party Gay at Y.M. Affair MISS Frances Alice Kells was the inspiration for a jolly birthday party Friday-after school at the T. M. C. A. Forty young friends were invited. Games were played and a swim in the tank preceded a 7 o'clock snpper in the den served by Mrs. C. A. Kells and Mrs.- Blanche Al len. Miss Marjorie Tryon and Miss Mary Elizabeth Kells led the games and decorated the din ing tables which bloomed with colored ribbons and bright aut umn flowers. Guests Invited to fete Miss Frances Alice Kells were the Misses Betty Simmons, Sybil Spears. Doris Harrington, Flor ence Upjohn, Bertha Klorfein, Marylee Fry, Jean Adams, Patsy Llvesley, Jean Moore, Marjorie Greenwood, Ellleen Blcndell, Jean Car kin, Cannon Jean Tehrs, Bet ty Anunsen, Betty Eyereiy, Mar garet Barrett, Rowena Upjohn, Marjorie McCalllster, Elllen Les ter, Clare Marshall, Helen Smith, Pauline Zoe Chambers, Margaret Blrtchet, Barbara Blrtchet, Mary Alice Cottew, Gloria Sottew, Leon Spauldlng, Susanne Schramm, Jaa Simmons. J ere Simmons, June Moore, Loralne King, Mary Prime, Mary Laughlin, Patsy Higgins, Josephine Moore Mar jorie Ann Johnson, Margie Mc Dowell, Barbara Crain. Jean Ad ams and Virginia Steed. Marie Lippold Feted on Birthday i Miss Marie Lippold was com plimented on her 19 th birthday anniversary Tuesday night with a surprise party. Games and a late luncheon occupied the evening. Present te congratulate Miss Lippold were Miss Frances Gyle, Miss Margaret Gary, Miss Velma Wagner, Miss Guinevere Wood, Mrs. Paul Lippold, .Mrs. Roland Campbell. Mrs. Willys Pearcy, Mrs. Lawrence Reason and Mrs. William Judson. ALBERTS HAVE GUESTS . Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jorgensen and daughters, Sally and Grace, of Portland, were luncheon guests at the J. H. Albert home Satur day. They have Just returned from a five months' motor trip abroad, having sailed from New Tori, toured Europe and return ed through the Panama Canal te San Francisco. Friday 8 FrfV OO-OO! GOOD OLD OREGON RAIN . . : Doesn't it just make you feel like getting; out and plodding around . and you can. YouH enjoy this .nice warm' rain if you're inside of one of these snappy: checks or two tone rain coats. A style to please those who want sometmng aurerent. Children's 2.95 - 3.45 UMBRELLAS ust unpacked - slxteen-rib P w hangup and crook and deti New shipment just unpacked - slxteen-rib Paragon frame -new fabrics new hangup and crook and detachable handles. 1.95 - 2.95 THE where they will spend a day visit- ing with friends. In Japan MLss Lord and Miss Schryver will Jour ney Inland and meet their boat again at Kobe. Hongkong and Shanghai will be visited briefly in China and the voyagers will continue on to Man ila. There they will spend the win ter with Miss Lord's brother. Montague Lord, who is connected with the Hawaiian Sugar com pany. In March, accompanied by Mr. Lord, the travelers will embark on a leisurely tour of the Ankor ruins in Icdo-Chlna. ot Java, Ball and other southern Asiatic points. The tarty will return home by way of Europe and the Atlantic, reaching Salem in June. 1935. Miss Lord and Miss Schryrer hare been extensively feted pre vious to their departure. Mrs. B. O. Schucklng opened her attrac tive home at Eola Acres Saturday afternoon for an Informal lunch eon. Covers were laid for 24 at three tables. One was decorated entire ly In white with cosmos and chrysanthemums, another in au tumn shades of yellow and bronze and the third in orchid and green. r Miller's Fur Sale To Pay 12 Months Fred Benioff's figure flattering fnr coats of soft, lovely tones that smart women prefer. Ex clusive with Miller's. restyled at popular prices! I MILLER'S 2ND FLOOR Women's 3.45 to 5.95 - 3.95 to 6.95 GREATER II ' ffS 99Ki si39clr II i t T y v 4 T v 4 r J t 1 4 - 1 I i 4 STORE .