The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1937, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1937)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti- PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday. Morn in?, January 21, 1937 - , - .. . "i i i t ' Society . .Clubs . Music .' . .... . i i . " ' Mrs. Edwin Honor Guest at On Wednesday HONORING Mrs. Edwin Kingsley, of Parkersburg, West Virginia, wife of the international president of, the Lions club, JJrs. Ralph Kletzing entertained at a tea in her Bellevue street home yesterday afternoon between two and four o'clock. ': I :r tr-n'ntn : In the receiving line were Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Kingsley, Mrs. Kletting. Mrs. Ken-O r a i - lJSr-.SL- Committee Named living rooms were Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. LeRoy Stewart. Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. ;VIrgIl T. Gol den and Mrs. Harry Scott. During the first hoar, Mrs. Ron ald Jones and Mrs. Daniel Schulie . nrrslded over the nrns at a table decorated In daffodils and yellow tapers. Daring the second hour Lllburn and Cameron Marshall to -Mrs. George Rossman and Mrs. -work with her in a committee to Karl Snell poured. They were as- assist and advise the Salem 11 slsted by Mrs. Oscar. Olson and brarian, James T. Rubey on pur Mrs.. Estill Brunk. ' chases and improvements on the Portland guests for the affair sew music room located in the Sa- were Mrs. Clyde Marsh, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Ed Shea and Mrs. Jack Fran ces.-- M After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Kletsing drove with Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley to Eugene to attend the formal banquet given in honor of the International officer. Silas Gaiser to Speak To Parent-Teachers The Englewood Parent-Teachers association will! meet Thurs day night at eight o'clock. A short business meeting will be held, fol lowed' by a program,1 Silas Gai ser, superintendent j of schools, will be the main speaker. Mus ical numbers will be! presented by Ernest Schroeder. The ; work of the pupils will be on display in 'the class room and ! all parents are urged to attend;) . ' - I Mrs. George Chaney, ! wife of the senator from Coots and Curry counties, is spending the day in Portland. She Is accompanied by Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead. Mrs. Chaney Is from Coqullle. In the Valley Social Realm MR. AND MRS. PEARL PAT- TERSON of Eldrldge entertained wun a 60U ' parqr saioraay night at their home. The affair was given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nusom of CJatskanie who have returned recently from a trip Into southern California. Others' in the group were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. !Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glrod. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom and the -hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wi Nusom and daughter Sheverly returned Sun day to their home In Clatskanie accompanied by Mr. Nusom ' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A.! W. Nusom, Sr.". who plan to remain two weeks as house guests of the G. W. Thurmons ' i I , 1 V : - ; THE Q.W.TJ CLTJB of Wood- burn met at the home of Mrs. avcy Carpenter Thursday for an all-day meeting and social time. A no-host lunch was served at noon and the afternoon was spent: In sewing on a quilt for Mrs. Tom " Kngie. a nose aiienaing were aire. Frank Wright, Mrs. W H. Broyles, Harper, Mrs. Theron Finch. Mrs. Jamea Llvesay, Mrs. E. F. Wohle- ter, Mrs. La-verne Otjen, Mrs. Fred . Hall, Mrs. H. Otjen, Mabel Jack son, Nona Otjen, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Lida Young of Klamath Falls. .. : (.-. . The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, James H. Livesay February ll. MISS MARJORIE MUDGE en tertained the members of the Chemawa grange HEC at her home Wednesday. Dinner was served at noon, and sewing fol lowed. Those present were Mrs. William Blake. Mrs. H. W. Bow den, Mrs. Harvey Hansen, Mrs. Lauren Stettler Mrs. S. H. Fran cisco, Mrs. Anna Claggett, Mrs. James Wolf and the hostess. Miss Madge. Mrs. Donald Wolf was :,. a guest. 1 I The next activity of the club will be the no-host supper Thurs day night. January 28. at 6:30 o'clock In the -grange halL MRS. O. G. WALKER will en tertain the Independence i Wed- - nesday Bridge club thjs j week at her home with a one o'clock . luncheon followed by contract. .-Places will be marked for Mrs. Z. C. Kimball. Mrs. R. M. Walk er, Mrs. Thelma Tallent, Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mrs, Kenneth L. Wil-. liams. Mrs. A. B. Robinson. Mrs. Clarence Charboneau. Mrs. El mer E. Addison. Mrsj M. C. Wil liams, Mrs. Clarence Harwood. Mrs. Paul E.I Robinson and the ' hostess. . i CHAPTER i J. of the P.E.O. Sisterhood of Woodburn, met at the home of Mrs. Wayne B. Gill for Its regular meeting. Mrs. H. T. Butterfield was hostess. . Mrs. Ella Braley of McMinnvllle, state organizer of the Sisterhood, was . . mi, riwk mrnm ine BVUUf " -w. exemplified by the officers tor ue inspection of Mrs. Braley. . Additional guests were Mrs. . V.rt TfnnMVMrt Of WOOODUrn, ir rwinaM T. Laner of Berkeley. Calif and Miss Lake Watson of January has been postponed In Cheyenne, N. D. " ' definitely. ' - MRS. ESTHER WANNER and sister. Miss Florence- Mauser of Philadelphia, who have been vis iting in Amity" at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 'Manser, and other relatives since the middle of December, left for San Francisco and Los Angeles, whe-e they will nsit relatives and friends before returning east. .News -and Kingsley Is Tea To Assist With Music Room ! " '. I v ' . i : MRS. DAVID EASON, president of the Saremj Music Teachers association has named Mrs. Frank lent public library. The committee will assist In scheduling concerts and meetings to be held in the new acoustically treated room. The object of such a room is to house the growing collection of sheet music, phono- graph records and music period icals, and to provide- a place for music students and other interest ed groups to meet. - j . Bonne Chance. Club , Has Initiation An informal installation of df fcers was the busness of the eve nng when members of the Bonne Chance club met on Monday nght at the home of Miss Bar bara Taylor. : r The hostess. Miss Taylor, was installed as president. Miss Lois Savage as vice-president, i Miss Lucille Bushnell : as secretary treasurer and Miss Mildred Tehle as reporter. j ; New members : were Initiated and refreshments ; were served by the hostess wth the assistance of Miss Lois Savage. Members to attend the affair were: the Misses Arlene Moffit Clarice Kolbe, Helen Miller, Mur iel Martin, Irma j Walker. Isa bella Creech. Vesper Eldrldge, Dorothy Rulifson, !Lois Savage, Lucille Bushnell, ! Mildred Tehle, and Barbara Taylor. . . TT .Lagles Are HOStS To Neighbors Members of the auxiliary to the Eagles were hostesses to sev eral neighboring ! auxiliaries and Mrs H. B. Mehrman, wife of the grand worthy president, last week. Mrs.. Leah Fisher, state vice president, and Mrs. Jessie Bald win, state secretary, were addi tional guests. Four members came from McMinnvllle, two from Sllverton, eighteen from Oregon City and one from Albany. Officers and drill team of Ore gon City initiated , a class, Sa lem's team offered a fancy drill exhibition and Mrs. Mehrmann gave a talk. ' - - j m ftlrs. Boise Will Fete n, 1 -n J U. 1. L.iOU rriaav ; ' , . . , Mrs. Reuben P. Boise wiU en- r " . , ' - luncheon Friday at her home on una summer streeu ine ai- ternoon will be spent In playing contract. ; Those bidden are: i MZ8DAME3 Jobn L. TUnd , Seymour Josei U. O. ShlpUy B. P. BoIm T. B. Kit Georr A. WhU Charlei RoWrtioi Home Goulet, ir. Frank Ppenrer Joaepb BTcnd( BnsU Cttlin Traak Benaom Bible Class to Meet With ftlrs. Roberts Mrs. E. E. ' Roberts will be ho&tess to members of the Wom an's Bible class ! of the First Methodist church ! in her Mill street home on Friday and will be assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford. Mrs. Cora Lippold and Mrs. Elva Eetes. Mrs. J. E. Milligan will lead the devotion sis. Mrs. Perry Hostessio Willing Workers The Willing Workers class of the First Christian : church were entertained . last ' week at her home on north Summer street. Piano duets, -.a reading by ; the hostess grand i daughter were features of the afternoon. Guests included , Mrs. Mollie Hill Styles, Mrs. Kenneth Perry and daugh ter. Miss Jennie Williams. Women's Clubs Meet A. lillS AlternOOn The Salem jCouncll of Women's Clubs will meet this afternoon at the Woman's clubhouse. Repre sentatives from alii women's or ganizations in the city are eligi ble to attend the meeting. ..- Micbigans Postpone t m , r . ineir lueeung . ' ' . The regular meeting ef the ras icaigu socieiy waicn " scheduled for the last Sunday in Felicitations are being extend ed to Dr. and Mrs. F, W. Carter (Margaret BoDine) of Portland on the birth , of a daughter, Elis abeth Mary, January 14 at the Emmanuel hospital. The baby' girl is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. D, BoDine. Dr. and Mrs. Carter are graduates of Wil lamette university. I I club calendar Thursday, January 21 Women's Benefit Association, K. P. halL Chapter G of P.E.O. with Mrs. O. E. Robins, 2 IS 5 South Church street. Dessert lunch eon. Salem Women's council, at Woman's clubhouse, X p. m.. Carnation club, with Mrs. E. T. Kertson, 1168 Oak street, no-host lunch at noon. ,. Women's council of First Christian church at 2 p. m. In church parlors. Merry Mlnglers with Mrs. J. E. Dugen, 248 Marion street, all-day meeting. Women's Faculty club of Willamette university, with Mrs. Bruce Baxter, 198 East; Washington street. ; Salem Daughters of the Nile, lunch at noon, Masonle temple. Alternoon of sewing. : . Liberty Woman's club, all day j quilting and club i lunch eon, C. W. Stacey home.' Schol arship loan benefit. . r - " Fidelia . Sunday school class of First Baptist church, with Mrs. Hespia Douris, t 2046 North Church, street. Salem Council of Women's Clubs, woman's clubhouse, 2 p.m. , ... j Artisans meet at Fraternal temple at 6:30 p.m.. for no host supper. Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs. C. Ef Fisher, 2:00 p.m. ;- ' j. Friday, January 2jt V. F. W. Sewing club, meets with Mrs. Ruth Watson, 1520 North 17th, 2 p. m. Daughters of , Union Veter ans of Civil : war meet with i Mrs. Pearl Noren, 1160 N. 18th street, 8 p. m. - J Annual Scotch program at T. W. C. A., i 8 p. m., Wlliam McGilchrist, sr.. Is leader. Women's Bible class of First Methodist church with Mrs. E. E. Roberts at 991 Mill street, 2 p. m. j West Side circle of Jason Lee church, work meeting all day. Covered dish dinner at noon. N A L C auxiliary, with Mrs. F: E. Barnick, 1460 north Summer street, 2 p.m. i Rickey Sunshine club, with Mrs, J. C. Courtnier, Route 6, 2 p.m. j High School Band Concert Event ' Of Friday FflHE Salem high school band JL will sponsor their first concert of the season Friday night at the Leslie junior high school aud itorium at eight, o'clock. Gordon Finlay, director of the band, who has been working with members of the band for the past two weeks, promises the concert to be the J!1 m?l7IZ?n' ptrocee8 'Z0111 the concert will go towards buy ing uniforms for the band person nel. Although the program is not yet completed Gordon Finlay an nounced that the following num- bers will comprise most of the program: The Purple Carnival March, Stradella OvertureEchoes from Metropolitan Opera, Finale of New World Symphony and Barnum and Bailey March. t 1,1 1 i . r 1 KebekatlS Meet Monday TVTil TVT ftf Witn IMeW UlllCerS Salem Rebekah Lodge No. 1 met Monday night for a regular business meeting with the new officers presiding. Mis Charlotte LaQue, Noble Grand, appointed her committees for the six months. Finance com mittee,' Amy Standish, Wllda Selgmund, Alma Henderson. Lola McFarlane was elected trustee tor the term of three years. Hel en MeLeod is the press corres pondent. The entertainment com mittee for next Monday night In cludes Yvonne Smith, Ruth Lear, Edith McElroy. All Rebekahs in the city are cordially Invited. Hundred of Bargains at 9c, 2 for 9c, for 9c, etc. Look for our 4-page cir cular! Yottr bljf oppor tunity to save! 5c-10c-25c to $L00 Store 148 N. LIBERTY r.letroBoutan atoires of Interest to Women MAXINE BUREN Friendship Night Celebrated By Eastern Star - FRIENDSHIP night was observ ed at. the .meeting of Chadwick chapter. Order of Eastern . Star Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Each," officer entertained a special guest rrom out of town. The guests were honored with a .degree and the officers presented them with a gift. Each visitor of the chapter was presented a car nation by thej courtesy girls., . Mrs! Winifred Herrlck. worthy m a t r o n and William Merriott, 'worthy patron presided daring the evening. Their honored' guests were MrsBernlce Hutton. worthy matron and William Harper, wor thy patrgn ' of I St. Mary's chapter. Corral lis.- Other worthy matrons honored weret Mrs. Haxel Fisher of Barzlllia ciapter, Albany, Mrs. Bessie Allen, Mary In chapter. Mill City ; and Anna Houck, Knowles chapter, McMinnvllle. . The chapter rooms were decor ated with palms, ferns and carna tions. The dining room was In charge of Mr, and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett. - The supper; tables were beauti fully decorated. The head table for officers and guests was cen tered with a parge silver ship on blue cellophane and small silver ships with varied colored cello phane sails as favors. A special fa cie witn a large birthday cake and pink tapers and favors was set for members whose birthdays oc curred in January. ; Honored guests , from out of town were Ella Pederson. Thora Pederson, Anna Houch, Edith Ro mig, McMinnyille; Bessie Allen; Elsie Potter, 1 Mary Higdon and T. W. Allen, Mill City; Ethel Mur phy, Hazel Fisher, C. H. Murphy and Winifred Albro, Albany; Lau ra Cleveland, Dorothy Eakln, Dal las; Harry Humphreys, Eva Hum phreys, Helen Busch. Stayton; Ruth Hubbard, Elizabeth Heath, Justo C. Harper, William M. Har per, Mary Nichols, Ben Nichols, Myrtle Carter. Bonnie Onadorff. Mary Walker and Bernlce Hutton, Corvallls: Alice Gdvinia a rtVn, Edwards, Turner; Elisabeth Sede wick, Creswell; Eleanor Briggs, Hermiston: Itene Hayes. Port- land; Verrel Graves, Woodburn;. T -Hnftlatnr'a Wiwa Nellie Hyde, Eugene: Annie Bar- ljeglsla"r 8 Wives a?YmttS?eH?,lr'Ea,5: Members of the Salem Worn Stront, Amity j Esther Sharpnack, -1-V'Lf . . .. . Alma, Nebraska; Lavica Crippen, en club wlu haTe the opportun- Mocnester, Minn.; Helen Tonseth. Norfolk, Nebraska. : , j . "" ' - Mrs. Herrall Hostess To Friends) Mrs. Robert J. Herrall wiU preside at a smartly appointed luncheon Vrldav a nnirn. oPliment toj a group of her inenas. - r . . . r ; Bridge will 1 In play at ' the Herrall home on Fairmount Hill rouowmg the j luncheon. Spring flowers will be attractively ar ranged on the) luncheon table. Guests bidden by Mrs. Herrall are Mrs. Roy Simmons. - Mrs. - Wayne Loder, Mrs. Robert Tay- lor, Mrs. Karl I Beeke, Mrs. Wil- " the social committee and as liam Hammond, Mrs. John Kits- etetinsj her are Mrs. Clifton mmer and Mrs. Harry Wolfe of Dailas. The Rebekai district conven- tlon which was to have been held at Monitor January SO has been postponed until March 27. T OMORROW! , Women's Editor There's eat Liquid Used. -1. BECAUSE our menu for today included meat loaf,, let's look into the possibilities of varying this simple main , meat dish, with the view of including biffger and better meat loaves on the daily menus. A. combination of fruit and meat in the same dish simpli fies the meal for those family cooks who. like a touch of fruit in the menu. Here is a farortteO : ; recipe for ' FRUITED IEAT LOAF 1 pound ground beef pound pork. ' V pound veal ' 1 egg ' S tablespoons tapioca - salt and pepper M cup raisins - cup crushed pineapple ' Mix together, ; moisten with pineapple juice t if needed and bake for 1V& hours at 400. Serve with gravy made from the drip pings. Some cooks ' like to add juice to the pan and baste with the liquid. Tot a second. offering let's look at a loaf that uses about same comoinauon 01 meat dui proauces . . . . m m quite a different loaf. ThU Is a ra - ther large recipe, practical to serve at a luncheon or take for your share to the next covered dish supper. For the family, cut the recipe in half. AMY'S MEAT LOAF ; 1 pound beef . 1 pound lean pork ' 1 pound veal 4 teaspoon paprika 2 teaspoons salt teaspoon sage 3 cups milk teaspoon pepper M teaspoon mustacd S cups breadcrumbs ' - 0' xrr U ri i . tt Woman ft L.1UD tO Honor llT or meeting ine women or tne legislature and wives of legisla tors when they will be their guests at their regular meeting Saturday afternoon at the club house. Mrs. I. M. Schannep will preside at the business meeting which will be held at 2:80 o' clock and a program will follow at three o'clock. , Miss Helen Lonlse Crosby is in charge1 of the program, the ti tle being "An Afternoon of Mu sic,." The Woman's club trio will sing several ; numbers. Com posing the trio I are Mrs. John Mlnto, Mrs. Stanley Satchwell and Mrs. -George Rhoten Mrs. Max Rogers is the accompanist. Mrs. Percy Kelly Is chairman iuaa, Airs, mho Kasmussen, Mrs. Fred H. Thompson, Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Mrs.' H. J. Bean, Mrs. Frank Erickson, Mrs. H. J, Clem ents and Mrs. Marry H. Belt. All members are '' asked to bring a guest for the afternoon. -in our- AUDITORIUM 2:30 P.M. Miss Marolyn Dearing, Nationally Known Stylist, Fash ion and Beauty Authority, will present a "STYLE CLINIC" - Individualized Styling -r- ' This series of talks and demonstrations will be of unusual inter est to every woman,, old or young;, who would make the most of her individual charms. - ; Miss Dearing will demonstrate with living models how to i Dramatize your personality through proper styles to suit your individual type and adaptation of fabrics colors lines that accentuate natural , charms. . . - j Miss Dearing is the New York Representative of the SIMPUC1TY LEAGUE OF AMATEUR DESIGNERS . . creators of this new era of styling designing adapting the new Fashion -and colors to individualize your personality. YOU'RE INVITED . . . ADSIISSION FREE Variety Eyem: in. Daily Meals - .V. ' -(- V -- ' . ' ' - "... 7f - ' - V-' " 3 L o a i ; G h a n g e d Varying the Style Expert To Talk Friday, Saturday INDIVIDUAL analyzing various types of figure, Miss Marolyn . . Dearing of New York, national style expert will speak before Sa - lent women on Friday and Sat urday at 2: SO In Millers' third floor auditorium. On Friday Miss Dearing will talk especially , on color harmony In clothes, pointing out the possi bilities of -color as a beauty aid. Saturday's talk wUl feature "fash- ion iih,gtnni " nolniinar ont how , roper ,tyleg fabr!7ind coior can flatter the figure. 1 Miss " Dearing comes to Salem nnder the - auspices of the - Sim plicity League of Amateur de signers, an Informal organization of women Interested in making clothes for themselves. . The talk Is free, of course. . 1 onion ground Mix' together, form into 2 good sized loaves and bake in a moder ate oven for 1 34 hours. Serves 14. An Italian style meat loaf uses tomato soup to give flavor and provide liquid for the dish. Try ITALIAN MEAT LOAF 1 pounds ground beef ' V pound ground pork ', - 1 . onion v-: . ' 1 !' "' -1 clove garlic " 1 .can tomato soup 1 can water . ! 2 eggs ; j ' 1 cup breadcrumbs 2 pieces celery 1 dill pickle I 6 slices bacon 1 , Mix meat, crumb eggs, finely chopped .celery, pickle and form into a loaf, adding salt and pepper to taste. Fry onion and finely cut bacon, add garlic that has been finely , cut. Combine this with to mato soup and water, pour over the loaf and bake In a moderate oven for 'an hour or more, basting frequently. Fruit Popularizes I Homely Dish , Prunes, apricots peaches or other colorful fruit, make a dres sy dish out of the breakfast por ridge when company Is expected. Arrange the fruit in the center of the hot-cereal er around the edge of the dish. Often chil dren's eyes can be appealed to when a necessary part of the diet is usually scorned.; Oranges Make Simple Uncooked Dessert . Orange , juice' and marshmal low make this excellent dessert to serve as company fare, or ev en fori the youngster's lunch des sert; . It's not really frozen, just welt chilled. The recipe is rath, er large but Is easy to cut down. j ORANGE FAIRY 3 j cups orange juice 1 ! pound marshmallows ',. Jleat orange juice and pour immediately over the marshmal lows. place In the refrigerators SHIPLETS T O RE -WI DE G LEA After each season ; it is necessary to clear out all odds and ends and broken sizes that accumulate in every depart ment, i Our reputation is one of "FAST" clearance every article offered is re duced for quick disposal and remem ber it is all "first" quality merchandise from our regular stock. ' CORSELETT One aronn odds and ends. Values from 1.98 to 8.95 " l.C0,6.95 ; BRASSIERS - Just one gronp- values 98c to 1.9 i 67c to S3c I PANTIES AND VESTS Tuck stitch. Women's small and medium only. Child's 10 to 16. Regular values to 1.19. 90t Choice i , 4 PAJAMAS Lounging pajams,- regular end outslzes, values to 2.9 S for I ! 139 Rayon sleeping pajamas 2 piece. Values to 1.19. Clear ance 1.00 SLEEPING PAJAHL4S And corduroy house coats and wool challie robes. Values to 5.95. Only a few left, , XI tf Choice . .JltUU PURSES Odds end ends, valnes to 98c 69c 8uede purses, top handles. envelope and sipper. Reg. 2.15 I 2.C0 AU 1.05 Values Go at 1.AO 1 1 : SWEATERS . Brushed wool, novelty weaves, crew neck, values to 1.95 : ; . , ,- j SWAGGERS J Swagger Suits, values to 18.50.. Clearance 13.87 HATS All t winter hats, values to 4.85. Choice i 55c SCARFS Triangle, square and Ascot scarfs. Values 98c . ... 3 Knitted Suits Two Groups f , 220 values .11.77 12.75 values ..........7.77 sCorduroy Suits (Values to 3.95 forlS CHILD'S SCARF SETS Wool scarf and hat sets. ' ekr Regular 98c value, far AZl Twin Sweater Sets Brushed wool, 4.4 1 value for 2.C3 409-15 Homemaking Styles .vFobd : to thill. Serve with i whipped cream and garnish with whipped cream. ' Today's Menu Meat loaf Is a relatively inex pensive main .dinner dish and, may be made In a variety of com binations. ! - ! pineapple Jules Meat loaf - ' : Scalloped potatoes Baked String Beans ; ; Hot blsvnits i Baked appres-xnarshmallow sauce RANG PAJARUS Sleeping pajamas and goy?ns Of tuck-etitch and balbrlg gan. Value 11.39. s. C7c Wool robes and pajamas, tailored. Values to 6.95. Clearance price 2.87 for 1.00 BLOUSES Crepe. - - lace and taffeta blouses. Values 1.95 to; 2.9 5. Special 1 1. 1.6S Georgettes, laee, crepe and taffeta,' values to i 4.95. Clearance price ! 2.89 COATS Sport eoats and fur-trimmed . coats, value to 19.75 13S7 - . Fur-trimmed dress eoats, values to 28.S0- . 1407 w 157 1.G0 House Dresses Group quality house dresses values to 1.95, for 1 1.39 Rayon crepe dresses, values to 3.95. Choice 2.07 5 for 1.00 Ski Jackets Zipper and wool coats, val ues to 5.9 fi for - 3.95 -Child's ripper wool Jackets4, l.slie 10 and 1 b lie's. t.9i value for 2.55 . PAJAtS Velveteen loun -3 pajamas, values td 5.96 - ' ' ." " .. rr.-- " '' COM'L ST.