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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1935)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning. March 26, 1935 Society Shower Event of Weekend for Bride-Elect ONE of Salem's popular bride elects is Miss Helea John son, who will be married to - Nell Carter of Monmouth April ! Numerous affairs hate been given in her honor, the latest one Friday night at the home of Miss Helen Stutt. The evening was spent in mak- Ing scrapbooks portraying the married life of the couple. The " hostess was assisted at the sup per hour by her mother, Mrs. L. .J Stutt, and by Mrs. J. M. John . son. Those inTited to fete Miss Johnson were Miss Virginia Was t'sum. Miss Grace Geibel, Miss j Charlene HulU jaiM Mildred Mal - key, Mtes Josephine Cornoyer, '.Miss Frances McCaU, Miss Albert ' ta Heckinger, Miss Hazel Snyder, V Miss Lucy Klein. Miss Nellie Car " .. .' ter, Miss Gene Mulkey, Miss Hel , -f en . Putnam, .Miss Doris Van Pelt, -r Miss Margaret Johnson," Miss 5"- . Cathryn Eaton, Mrs. Laura Eaton and Mrs. Frank Miller. . Program Announced for Tonight Tonight in Waller hall the an nual spring concert will be pre sented by the Salem MacDowell - club. Miss' Barbara Jane Thorne of Portland, soprano, is, the guest - artist. The concert starts at 8:30 o'clock. The program will be as follows; I The Lord la My Shepherd Schubert (arr. Saar) Cradle Song Schubert arr. Saar) Who Is-6ylvia Schubert (arr. Saar) II Aria Mad Scene from Lucia di Lammer- moor Donizetti Miss Thorne III Standchen ....Brahms Nachtlgal Brahms Niemand Hats Gesehn Lotwe L'Oasis .-. Foudrain Miss Thorne IV - Cantata A Spring Symphony Golson I Allegro con moto II Andante appassionata Hi Scherxo-Kinale, Presto Solo by Miss Thorne V My Love Rode By Calbreath By a Lovely Forest Pathway ...Griff e Pown in the Glen - Warren The Answer - Terry Miss Thorne VI The Fairy Thrall Bnsch To the Spirit of Music -.. Stephens April Buchanan I Love Life ...Jtfana-Zuca (arr. Spros) A reception to which the public is invited will follow at the home of Miss Dorothy Pearce, 267 N. Winter. Aurora. The grown-ups who listened Saturday night to the program presented by the pupils jof Miss Lucy Case of Portland bad far more than the usual fond-parent attitude before the evening was ended. The recital was given at the borne of Mrs. Ben Stoner. Miss Case has had a class! in Aurora for a number of years. Flaying of older students reflected careful technical and artistic training as did the young er ones in their natural ingenious "manner. Pupils taking part were Beatrice and Billy NagI, Leland Staner, Shirley Evans, Eugene and Lois Manock, Billy Kraus, Edith Crissell. Agness Crissell and George and John Kraus. Aumsville The women's club were guests Thursday of Mrs. John Ransom at Shelburn. Spe cial guests present were Mrs. D. W. Lamb, Mrs. Oglesby and Mrs. Ada Swank Well) of Los Angeles, a past president of the club. Mrs. Eldon Cone was voted into mem bership. The hostess was assisted in serving, by her daughter, Miss Daphne Ransom. The Nile club will hold an all day meeting in the Masonic tem ple Wednesday with a luncheon and sewing. Mrs. Wayne Henry and Mrs. -D- X. Beechler are in charge. Laura Wheeler MORNING GLORY APPLIQUE Soon now, you will be busily planting' seeds and thinking of the profusion of flowers to come. ' And while you are doing that, you can have lovely flowers growing On your , quilt, if you choose this Morning Glory Applique quilt .There are only three patches on each block. You can do the flow ers In two colon or in two shades , of one color; you can make them the same throughout or different, using op your scraps of material The leaf, ""of course, should be green In every block. The block would also make attractive cush ions or motifs on scarfs or other News and Club Jessie Steele. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, March 26 Thimble club No. 4 of Neighbors of Woodcraft, p-. m. at Fraternal temple. Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary at home Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Prescott, 1064 Oak street, potlnck sup per at 6:30 p. m, Order of Eastern Star social afternoon at Masonic temple, 2 p. m. Chi Delta Delphians, 9:30 a. m. at home Mrs. E. B. Millard, 1819 D street. Oregon State Graduate Nurse's association, district No. S, monthly meeting at Deaconess hospital, 2 p. m. ' Women's Press club 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon with Mrs. E E. Thomas, 1919 N. Fifth street. iSast division of Ladies Aid, First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Perry Walbridge, 2205 Center, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, March 27 Leslie Cando'B at J. W. Linfoot home, 360 Fawk Ave., 2 p. m. Minnesota club midyear meeting. 6:30 p. m. potluck supper at Y.M.C.A. and program. Nile club all day sewing and luncheon meeting at Masonic temple. Women's Union of First Congregational church, 2; 30 p. m. at church. Marion auxiliary of V.F.W., 8 p. m. at Marion hotel. Friday, March 29 South Salem W. C. T. U. with Mrs. John Bertelson, '1110 Lefelle. 2 p. m. Women of the Knight Memorial church tea meeting in church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. Floyd Beard, 2016 Trade street. Rickey Club Feted on Friday The Rickey Sunshine club was entertained at the home of Mrs. William Kahle Friday. Two con tests were held with Mrs. C. Mc Neil. Mrs. C. Shafer, Mrs. C. D. Courtnler and Mrs. S. Johns win ningkhe prises. Mrs. Fred Miner, who has re cently moved to Eugene, was wel comed back as a guest. Luncheon was served to Mrs. F. Beard. Mrs. W. F. Carothers. Mrs. C. D. Court nler, Mrs. F. Fulton, Mrs. S. Johns. Mrs. S. McClellen, Mrs. C. McNeil. Mrs. C. Shafer, Mrs. R. Shaw, Irs. F. Smith, Mrs. N. Swain, Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. Fred Miner. Miss Mary Titterington and the hostess, Mrs. William Kahle. Mrs. Moses Honors Bridge Club Mrs. Joy Turner Moses was hostess to her contract club last week. She nerved a smartly ap pointed dessert luncheon carrying out the St. Patrick's motif. Mrs. R. H. Hunter won the guest prize and Mrs. G. N. Howell the club prize for contract. Addi tional guests were Mrs. O. A. Ol son, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Lester Pearmine. Mrs. A. E. Ullman will enter tain the group next. Brush Creek Miss Althea Meyer entertained at a Sunday night party honoring Miss Dora Hjorth, who is the house guest of Mrs. M. J. Madsen and who plans to return to her home In DePere, Wis., the first part of April. Her brother, Henry will also return to Wisconsin. Present Sunday night were Mrs. Madsen, Miss Hjorth, Mr. Hjorth, Lillie Mad sen, Luella Forland, Inga Gople rud, John Goplerud, Elmer Grace, Harold Larson, Corine Moberg. Althea Meyer, Ludvig Meyer, and L. H. Meyer. Amity The Baptist Mission Circle met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Umphlette. Mrs. J. W. Briedwell, Mrs. Walling and Mrs. Umphlette were elected as a committee to Domin ate the officers who will be elect ed at the April meeting. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Briedwell gave an interesting lesson on mission work in Japan. The Woman's Union of the First Congregational church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in the church. Mrs. Fred Lange will speak on SERA work at Highland school. Applique Quilt PATTERN 919 linens. And then you could make pillow cases to match the quilt, using the Morning Glory motif at the center of the edge. Pattern 919 comes to von with complete, simple Instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, to gether with vardaee chart, dln- gramof quilt to help arrange the oiocks lor single and double bed size, and a dlarrum nf K1rwV tii.k . O " v. n UIVU serves as a guide for niacin? the patches and suggests contrasting materials. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Salem Oregon Society Editor In the Valley Social Realm Date for the wedding of Vir ginia Evelyn Dauerhauer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dauen hauer of Amity, to Casper Theo dore Muller, only son of "Casper Muller of Oak Point, has been set for April 23. The engagement was announced recently at the Dauenhauer home. The nuptial mass will take place at the Good Shepherd's Catholic church at Sheridan, Rev. Father Roller to officiate. The wedding breakfast will be served at tje bride-to-be's home near Ballston. Miss Angelina Folk of Salem will be maid of honor and Stanley Dauenhauer, brother of the bride-to-be, will be best' man. After a wedding trip along the coast to California, with return via the inland route, the couple will be at home after May 1 on the groom-to-be's farm near In dependence. Amity The Pep Girls of the Amity Union high school held their annual spring formal Thurs day night in the Woodcraft hall, which was beautifully decorated in daffodils, violets and ferns. A buffet luncheon was served at a late hour. Attending were the Misses Roberta Mitchell. Delphine Martin, Helen Schu man, Jeanne Abraham, Bemlce West- fall, Mildred Will, Velma Glandon, Lois Vincent. Lucille Stephens, . Lorenc Tompkins, Belle Rockhill, Eleanor Mas sey, Helen Crannel, Katherlne Chase, Ethel Jensen, Helen Massey, Hazel Massey, Lois Wilson, Ila Versteeg, Genelda McCarty, Iris Stephens, Beu- lah Campbell. The Messrs. Arnold Krafts, Alan Torbet, John Prutls, Sverra Jensen, Kenneth Massey,' Wayne Massey, El mer Wood, Dana Shelton, Elwood Mas sey, Raymond Vincent. Carl Wood, Dick Rockhill, Richard Crannel, Novli Jensen. Ralph Wood, Melvln Jensen, William Stalinp, Oral Davidson, Gro ver Glesy, Harlon Christensen, Royal Cochran and Nels Sapola. Patrons and patronesses were Mc and Mrs. Orlle Robblns and Miss Lillian Von Pinnon. Dayton. Jean Westfall, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Westfall, was honored with a de lightful party on the occasion of her seventh birthday Friday af ternoon. Mrs. Edmond Jones and Mrs. Austin Allen assisted. Attending were: Elnore Hewitt. Mary Launer, Ralph StouterTberg, Rob ert Stoutenburg, Dicky Dixon, Billie Dixon, John Noble, George Allen, Elma Hewitt, Gladys Turner, Vivian Dixon, David Launer, Idella Robertson, Lydla Dean Wlthee, Harlan Noble, Delores Stoutenburg, Elva Dixon, Norrls Dixon, Arthur Dixon, Maxine Launer, Dor othy Launer, Genevieve Robertson, Evalyn Allen, Bonnie Jean Sheilburne, Nadra Jones. Lenora Allen. Geraldlne Stoutenburg, Mary Allen, Elaine Craw ley, Clifford Turner. Silverton A Junior Ladies Aid has been formed by a group of younger women of the Methodist church at Silverton. Officers elected for the association include, president, Mrs. R. Moore Stewart; vice-president. Miss Helen Hall; recorder. Kathryne Morrison; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Naegell. Mrs. Harry Riches and Mrs. Fred Baker compose the membership committee. Mrs. Riches will be hostess to the group at her home on March 28. Molalla A wedding of interest to many Molalla people was that of Gale Rood, Molalla, and Miss Darle Huntington, Portland, in Portland Wednesday evening. Mr. Rood was a graduate of Molalla high school in 1925. He has been working in Portland for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Rood may make their home in Walla Walla. NEW SIZE Ask yew druggist Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets re lieve periodic pains and discom forts with their accompanying backaches, headaches and blue spells. They act as a uterine sed ative, antispasmodic and tonic Chocolate coated. Easy to take. Inexpensive and effective. Affairs Brooks Will Give Reception on Sunday FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brooks are Invited to call on them next Sunday, March 31. between the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock In celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. A family dinner will precede the in formal reception. The couple were married April 2, 1885 In Edmore, Mich., and came to Oregon three years later. They lived near Latourell Falls until 1907 when they moved to Portland where Mr. Brooks was in the grocery business. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks bought a farm in the Liberty district in 1913 and have resided there ever since. They have one son, Byron E. Brooks of Portland. - . Mr. Brooks has been very ac tive among the orchardists of the Liberty district. He Is president of the Salem Cherry Growers' as sociation and manager of the Lamberta cherry orchards. ) Williams are Hosts to Sans Souci Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams were hosts to members of the Sans Souci club Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chittenden were special guests. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Chittenden and high scores for 500 went to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Auman and to Mrs. M. P. Dennis and L. M. Case The hostess served a late sup per. Members in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Auman, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams. Aurora. Miss Martha Frances Bradtl has been attending the rush teas of different sororities recently. Saturday she and Miss Fern Gribble of Canby were guests of the alumni chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi of both ' Ore gon State and University of Ore gon. The tea was given at the home of Miss Margaret Mather of Portland. Members and friends of the Knight Memorial church are in vited to a silver tea in the church parlors Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The committee includes Mrs. V. H. Ritchie, Mrs. S. F. Anderson, Mrs. Elton Bumgard ner, Mrs. G. T. Bonner and Mrs. Bert Adams. Marion auxiliary, V. F. W., will meet Wednesday night at the Marion hotel at 8 o'clock. After wards the auxiliary will be joined by the post for entertainment and cards. Mrs. Joe McKinney and Mrs. Belle Nadon are making the arrangements.' t Silverton Relatives have re ceived word of the birth of an eight and three-fourths pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bjerke at Portland on March 15. This is their first child. Mrs. Bjerke was the former Miss Hilda Stlrber. The Truth class of the Unity Center of Constructive Thinking will hold its regular meeting in the auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss Olive Stevens will lecture on "Miracles and How Performed." The public is cordially Invited. Captain and Mrs. J. N. Spong have as a house guest during spring vacation their grandson. Bill Dalton of Dallas. Dalton is a student at the University of Oregon. The third of a series of card parties being sponsored by the Pythian Sisters will be held at the Q. P. hall on North Commer cial street Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The Marionette Players are be ing sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the First Presbyterian church tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the social hall of the church. S. B. Fong has just returned from California, where he spent a week In Sacramento, Stockton and Oakland. He visited with his parents in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brass field are receiving felicitations on the birth of a seven and a half pound son, Howard Allen, at the Deaconess hospital. Why be satisfied with any thing but the newest and best in eyewear? Let ns pre scribe glasses that not only correct your vision but im prove your appearance. enjoyN (00r EYE mm Jolly Dozen Entertain for Member The Jolly Dozen Birthday club welcomed Mrs. Fay Sherman on her return" from an extended visit in the mlddlewegt and also on her birthday Saturday. Club mem bers gathered at the Sherman home. Luncheon was served at noon with the table centered with daf fodils guarded by tall yellow ta pers.: Covers were laid for Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. Helen Matheson of Portland. Mrs. Effie Thomas. Mrs. Ella Walhberg, Mrs. Lucille HIrots, Mrs. Martha Martin, Miss Laura Crabb, Mrs. Ruby Vogl of Turner, Mrs. Marty Conley, Mrs. H. Hansel. Mrs. Marie Danlson and Mrs. Gladys Kroner. Line Party Enjoyed by Club The Ecclesia club entertained with a line party Friday night followed by a late supper at the Quelle cafe. Miss Esther Ander son was a special guest. Miss Elinor Dorrence was chairman for the affair assisted by Miss Emmadell Schwabbauer and Miss Flora TurnbulL Others in. attendance were Miss Vefda Olmsted. Miss Ruth Cole, Miss Ethel Hepner, Miss Edna McEl haney. Miss Charlotte Horning and Miss Velma Rominger. Operetta Draws High Praise at School The. first public performance from the stage of the new audi torium of the Highland school was the operetta, "Cinderella", given by pupils of the school last week. Dazzling costumes, merry songs and an appealing story made the performance outstanding. A fine crowd witnessed the work of the cast of 50 children. The stage scenery and costumes were all made especially for the occasion, mothers of the pupils giving gen erously of their time to make the operetta a success. F.O.E. Auxiliary Has Party Planned The Ladies Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles will sponsor a card party Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Fraternal temple. The committee in charge in cludes Mrs. Lucille Tumbleson, Mrs. HazeJ Marshall, Mrs. Gussle Shaw, Mrs. Sibyl Roberts, Mrs. Clara Swift and Mrs. Elsie Eshle man. ' HEALTH 6P TO 8 Plans for the annual meeting of the Marion County Health as sociation, to be held April 8 at the Quelle here, were made yes terday noon by the executive board at a luncheon meeting held at the Spa. Rev. George Swift, president, presided. Mrs. Saldie Orr Dunbar, Portland, of the state association will be one of the speakers, and Mrs. Breed of the national association will also attend the meeting next month. Mrs. Joseph Young, chairman of the nursing committee, report ed to the executive board that every school in Marion county has been contacted for tuberculin tests. This Is part of the work carried on in the county from pro ceeds of the annual -tuberculosis seal sales. Others present at the board meeting yesterday were Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mill City; Mrs. J. A. Werle, Silverton; Tinkham Gil bert, Mrs. Fred M. Lobdell. Dr. V. A. Douglas, Charles McElhlnny, T. M. Hicks, all of Salem, and Mrs. J. P. Ballantyne, Silverton. All members of the board were pres ent except Miss Eleanor J. Bal lantyne, Silverton, who recently accepted a newspaper position in Idaho. CONVENE Doctor's Urge a New Laxative Deal for Children! Deplore the Giving of Children Laxatives More Suited to Adults! This thing of. giving children adults' laxatives is all wrong, say doctors. They warn it may lead to trouble. A child is a child, we must keep in mind, and what may be per fectly suitable to a grown person may be entirely too strong for a child. It's safe to say that almost any laxative that causes a child pain or discomfort is too drastic for him. Reducing the dose doesn't nec essarily make a laxative safe for a child. What a child needs is ex pressly a laxative made for him, a Children's laxative! This is com mon sense. It is safety for the child. Takes Into Account the Delicacy of a Child's Organs California Syrup of Figs is pre eminently a children's laxative. It's prepared especially for chil dren. It takes Into account the delicacy of their organs' and their particular needs. California Syrup of F i g s is wholly vegetable, the first' re quirement In & children's laxa tive. It contains no chemicals. It is made of elixir of senna and the syrup of California figs. Senna, as you know, is a plant leaf of natural laxative properties and harmless. Fig Syrup, as you are also aware, is a delicious and wholesome prodact. The two senna and fig syrup combine to make California Syrup of Figs a splendid laxative preparation for To Wed Soon? t v At A I Winthrop Rockefeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Miss Katherine Neuhaus, southern, beauty from Houston, Tex., who met in Texas where young Rockefeller is learning the oil business, are reported en caged. STRESSED IN TALK Some of the glories of Oregon, pictured In his own inimlta' le fashion, were brought to the chamber of commerce luncheon meeting yesterday noon by Frank Branch Riley, who linked with his theme of bringing tourists to Ore gon, an explanation of the nation al housing campaign. Calling this section nature's art gallery, Riley told how Ore gon home owners may take ad vantage of the housing act not only to put men to work or to drag idle dollars from the banks, but also to put man-made attrac tions more on a par with the God made beauties of Oregon. Riley told numerous anecdotes from his travels over the nation travels designed to beckon tour ists to Oregon. "I find the man in the east with money or capital is not at all intrigued with Industries or busi ness here ... he comes first to play golf, and it's a 'screwy' game," Riley said In emphasizing the fact that the easterner who thinks of the Ohio river as the western outpost comes to Ore gon and the coast first on a holi day. Once here, the trained busi ness man becomes interested In industry and possibilities as a future home. Tourists, Riley finds, long also for the romantic in their travels, and he pointed out that markers, monuments and other devices to spread the story of those romanc es of early Oregon history and legends should be encouraged. children. California Syrup of Figs works gently, but thoroughly. It Induces a complete and easy bow el movement without discomfort on the part of the child. It causes no gripping or cramps and does not leave the child weakened. So smoothly does it work, in fact, that a child scarcely realizes he has taken a laxative. That's the action you want, Mother thor ough, but easy! Non-Habit Forming California Syrup of Figs Is abso lutely non-habit forming, another vital consideration in the case of a child's, laxative. You can give it whenever needed without fear of it becoming a necessity. California Syrup of Figs Is also pleasant to take. Children actu ally enjoy it. You don't have a battle on your hands every time you want to give it to your child. For years California Syrup of Figs has been recommended for children by physicians. They de clare It a laxative to be given chil dren from the age of infancy to fifteen. Let It be the laxative you give your child, Mother, and know that you have the medical profes sion on your side. All drug stores sell California Syrup of Figs. The package or the price isn't fancy, but the pro duct's right, and that's what counts! Get a bottle today and see how truly it proves itself the children's laxative. Be sure to ask for it- by the full name California Syrup of Figs. OREGON'S WONDERS The Store Johnson's for Rollins Hosiery 464-466 State St. Salem, Oregon Suggestion o o If ItVNew You Will Always Fine It at I Johnson's Enough Said NEW SPRING SUITS Hundreds of Brand New Spring Stats and Coats and Dresses Are Here Subject to Your Approval All the novelty mixtures are here, finger-tip length, 4 length, full length, hip-line lengtns, besides novelty checks, plain materials, in fact almost any kind of style or material. We have all at Johnson's popular pricey. t - Suits Are Priced at i8 L.12-.i6' i8-:i You'll agree with us that oor assortment has sever before been so great. Make a small deposit on any garment and we will hold' same until caned awr paid for. " COATS COATS and still more coats to select from every day in the week. We have customers tell us what a beautiful line we carry and they all say "Oh, how many gar ments you have to choose from." There must be a reason folks! Quality Tells - Price Sells at Johnson's Dress Coats - Street Coats - Afternoon Coats - Evening Coats in all the new styles and materials. Ask to see the new Harrismore Coats. They are knock outs and all so reasonably priced . . . 8.95, $10.95, $14.95, $16.75, $18.75 up Make a small deposit on any garment and l"t as hold Mmc for you until called and paid for. Now is the time' to select your Easter garments, before they all get picked over. CROWDS, CROWDS rf here dally grasping Johns' values. EASTER DRESSES and what a beautiful selection we have to choose from, hundreds upon hundreds of new dresses are arriving daily direct from our New York offices to you. We have dresses in almost any style or price one might wish for and again we repeat . . . you cant beat John son's for real values. Dresses are priced from . . . $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.95, $8.95, $9.95, $10.95, $12.75, $14.95, $16.75, $18.75, $19.75 up to $39.50 We Have Plenty of Salesladies Here to Give You Service nd We Always Aim to Please Our Customers BLOUSES This store is the home for blouses. Come and see for yourself-the hundreds of blouses we have to select from. Prices range from . . . $1.00, $1.95, $2.49, $3.50, $3.95 Sizes TlofWy SI 1 1 i' Li Millinery All we can say is this: We have never before carried such a vast stock of millinery as we have right now. In all the new straws, braids, etc., etc. 01 AP and Priced at up FOWNES GLOVES are here in all the new spring colors such as beige, white, .black, brown and nary. 4l nr and Priced $1.95 up SWEATER SUGGESTIONS Slipover sweaters, sipper sweaters, coat sweaters, twin set sweaters. Colors, tea rose, beige, corn, mist, gray, navy, 33' r. $1.90, $2.50 r New PURSES Ask to see our special bags, a nA the talk of Salem p l.UU White, beige, blackr navy blue, red. All new, from New York city to you. OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE i COTTON DRESS DEPARTMENT we might say, is jammed to the ceiling with new: axesses of every description. All we ask is this: Come in, look them over. YouH marvel at the great assortment that we have Cotton Dresses at Cotton Dresses at Cotton Dresses at Cotton Dresses at . . . .98c . . .f 1.39 ,..$1.59 ..$1.95 Sices The Store for Ladies ' for Ladies Johnson's for Humming Bird Hosiery o 32 to 46 You'll agree thatihe RED LINE stops rvnsietter 95c pr. Cotton Dresses at . . .$2.40 Cotton Dresses at . . . f 2.95 Cotton Dresses at-. ..$3.49 Cotton Dresses it . . 14 to 56 464 . 466 State Street