PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Orcffon, Friday Jlbrning, Jajiua 22; 1937
: n
jctchibB, I ; News1 ' and Future
I music ' l .(-.:,
s; of --Interest v -to
, "n . . -
MAXINE BUREN Women Editor
Homemaking
r Styles . .Food
Popular Men's
JL
j ' chit 11 q Semi-Formal Dane
To- Airaear Here in' Friday Night
: Benefit Concert;
AN event anticipated with pleasure in Salem is the coming
concert of the Eugene Gleemen,' at the Leslie high school
auditorium Wednesday night, January 27, at 8 o'clock.
Dr. John" Stark Evans is again the conductor of the chorus
whose Jthree former concerts in Salem were among the out
standing events of the musical season. The concert here is
again being presented by the Ka-O
lenx Rotary club as a benefit for.
the Boy Scoot organization tn this
area. The Gleemen donate their
services as a gesture of goodwill
toward Salem and the Rotary
does the local work, ' devoting all
the proceeds for the Boy Scout
cause. I
The Gleemen I plan only two
other concerts this season, one
. the home concert in Eugene, the
other as a benefit for theShrlne
children's hospital, in Portland.
Soloists to be Heard 1 - ,
Soloists for the concert j next .
Wednesday will be Mark Daniels,
- Portland baritone. Mrs.! Cora
Prey ot Eugene j Is again serving
as accompanist.
The Rotary ticket committee,
Walter Minler, chairman, has ar
ranged for tickets to be on sale
at Miller's, Commercial Book
store. Will's Music store. The Spa,
Woolpert Legg. Marion Hotels
Y. M. C. A. and Cliff Parker's.
Popular prices prevail, with no
reserved seats.
-
Annual Patriotic
Banquet Tonight 1
Scheduled for tonight i the
annual Federated! Patriotic soci
ety 'banquet which will be held
at the Quelle at seven o'clock.
Bill McAdam, football star at
Willamette university and. win
ner in a recent After Dinner
Speaking contest held In Corval
lis, will be the principal speaker
of the evening. William Taw and
Dick Darton will sing several ro
es! selections.
Accompanist
X
; 5 -
s , - ' J
- i f
I " - v .
.- . . .. -iVmiWiI III Ttfc. . jj
It SMART affair for members of
n, the university set this week-
j end is the Willamette Song
men's semi-formal : buffet dinner
and dance Friday night.
i The affair! will be held at the
tlks club ffom 8:30 to 11:30
O'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed
tjo the music Of Harry Wesley and
his orchestra.' "
j Mrs. Bruce R, Baxter will pre-'
side at the beautifully appointed
serving table and assisting her
Till be Mrs. Walter B. Minler and
ifllss Jessie Wood. The Songmen's
colors, black and white and toueh-
Js of silver, I will 1 be used In the
able decorations.
Special guests for the evening
ill be Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Bax
ter, Dean Olive Dahl. Miss Clara
Eness. Miss I Helen Mac Hirron.
Miss Jessie Wood, Professor Cam-
eron Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.' Wal
ter B. Minier, Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ton Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
McDonald and Mr. and Mrs, Har
ry Wiedmer.j
In the Valley
Social Realm
JTHE- DALLAS AMERICAN
Legion auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. Edward Himes Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. William
Himes aa. assistant hostess. The
afternoon was spent In sewing on
garment to be used for the child
welfare work.
short business meeting was
held with Mrs. William Himes,
president, presiding. Plans were .
discussed for the next regular
meeting, which will be held the
night of February-4. At this time
the state officers of the legion
and auxiliary will be guests of the
local post and auxiliary.
At the conclusion ot the meet
ing refreshments were served by
the hostesses to Mrs. Beth Rich
ardson, Miss Pauline Stoop of
Hermlston, who was guest, Mrs.
Marie Woods, Mrs. Dorothy Eakin,
Mrs. Jennie Domaschof sky, Mrs.
. Lillian Donahue, Mrs. Laura
Cleveland, Mrs. Lucille Stinnette,
Mrs. Millie Stafrin, Mrs. Pearl
Boydston and Mrs. W. V. Adams.
' -
MRS. FRED STETTLER. Sr.,
of Hayesville, was honor guest
at a surprise birthday party giv
en Friday night at the Fred Stet
tleb. Jr.. home, i
Besides the honored guest were '
her sister. Mrs. Mary ' Broer,
whose birthday occurs one day
earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Clag
gett, Mrs. W. Schaffer and Rob
ert. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olson
and Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Em-,
met Morlerity. Richard and Pat
ay, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stettler.
jean, Jimmle and Elsie, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stettler. Sr., and Har
' old. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Stet
tler and Donaf.d. John Stettler,
Carl Stettler. Betty Jean and
Joanne, and Miss Bertha Moore.
MRS. MARY' HAKKEL enter
tained the West Stayton Birthday
club at ber home Wednesday with
Mrs. Helen Gilbert assistant host- '
ess. Gifts from the elub were re
ceived by Mrs, Viola Sheiman,
. Mrs. Mabel Royse and Mrs. Edna
- Wllkerson.
Eighteen - members and two
guests were present.
The guests were Mrs. Carrol
Hankel and Mrs. Helena Perrin.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Carrol Lacy. -
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD. LARr
SEN were recent hosts at an all
Norwegian supper at the country
home of Mrs. Larsen's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Gregerson. In
vited were Mr. and j Mrs. H.
Butler of Salem. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bush of "Donald. Mr. and
Mrs. ' Fred Dolson of Buttevllle,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb, Mr.'
and Mrs. B. G. Gaffey and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Larson.
MRS. AMBROSE DOZLER was
hostess at Stayton Saturday -after-
noon to a group of : little - folks
; who aha had invited to help cele
brate the birth anniversary ot her
' daughter, little Miss Eileen Dgr
ler. Guests bidden' were:- Lucille
Albus", Doris O'Orady, Phyllis Jor-
- dan, Mae Boedighelmer, Dolores
Sandner. Marcella Welter and the
honor guest, Eileen Doxler.
. - . r -;
MR. AND MRS. PEARL HED
GES were hosts to the Kill Kare
' klub of Independence at the home
of Mr. and.-Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh
Friday night following a no-host
dinner at the' Monmouth hotel.
! Honor for . bridge play went to
. Mrs. Kenneth L. Williams and
Mr. Pearl Hedges. '
-'. -.
THE BAPTIST MISSION CIR
CLE of Amity will -meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. W Briedwell. All
members and those Interested "are
Invited to attend.
Mrs. Cora Moore FVey, who will
again play for the Eugene Glee
men In their concert here next
Wednesday.
McCloskeys Entertained
At Dinner
In compliment to Represent
ative and Mrs. J. H. McCloskey of
Coos county Mrs. Emma Murphy
Brown entertained at dinner
Thursday night at the Golden
Pheasant. Lighted tapers and red
carnations formed the table dec
orations. After the dinner the
party went to Mrs. Brown's home
for a social evening. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Gouley, Miss
Kay and Wqrden Gouley, Mr. and
Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. Walter
Barsch, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown
and the honor guests.
, '
Pinochle Club Met
On Wednesday
Mrs. E. J. Kirchoff was hos
tess to members of the P T Pin
ochle club on Wednesday after
noon at her 'Jefferson street
home. A dessert luncheon began
the afternon.
Those attending Included Mrs.
Charles Snyder as a special guest,
and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. Doug
las Armstrong, Mrs. Walter Ben
nett, Mrs. J. A. Krebs, Mrs. Guy
Bond, Mrs. Chester Keekman and
Mrs. E. J. Kerchoff as regular
members.
"
Couple Celebrates
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Dewiti
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary informally at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. R. A. Bick
ford on South 17th street Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitz were mar
ried in Minnesota but have been
residents of Oregon for 47 years
and have lived in Salem for 32
years. They have 10 children, 26
grandchildren and 8 great grand
children, i
1: ;
,-i 1
Ed Canfleld of Seattle will be
an out-of-town guest at the Walter
Minier home this week-end. Mr.
Canfield is a graduate of the class
of '36 of i the Willamette law
school.
Card Party Sponsored
Ty Auxiliary ; -The
first jof a series of card
parties being sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
iliary was held at the home of
Mrs. Cyril Nadon Wednesday af
ternoon. High score for contract
Vent to Mrsu E. R. Orcutt ; and
for auction to Mrs. John A. Ol
on. J The next party will be held at
he home of Mrs. Ruth Nyberg,
j05 Leslie street on February 4.
Reservations may be made by
(ailing 4401.
J Those playing Wednesday were
Mrs. Elbert Bradford, Mrs. J. G.
!adon, Mrs. I R. W. : Clarke, Mrs.
tussell Mudd, Mrs. Onas S. Ol-
lon. Mrs. Harold Perkins, Mrs.
7arl Allport, Mrs. Ray Smith,
Irs. Leon Hansen, Mrs. Art hie
Brewster, Mrs. Leona Hatchkl&s,
Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson, Mrs.
Charles Fowler, Mrs. John
Wrath. Mrs. E. R. Orcutt, Mrs.
Ward Wolfe; Mrs. Herman Wat
son, Mrs. L. D. Howell, Mrs. Ar
thur Binegar, Mrs. Josephine Os
trander, Mrs. H. H. Boles, Mrs.
Roy J Stevens, Mrs. E. L. McEl
ialn, Mrs. Dorsey Reeves, Mrs.
John Kufner, Mrs. Emery Hen
drickson, Mrs. John A. Olson,
lrs. Horace' M. Baker, Mrs. Or
pha Egelus.i Mrs. Ruth Nyberg,
Mrs. Curil Nadon, Mrs. Dora. Fos-
ob, and Miss Georgiene Nadon.
CLUB CALENDAR
Friday, January 22 '
V. F. W. Sewing club, meets
with Mrs. Ruth Watson, 1S20
North 17th, 2 p, tn.
Daughters . of Union Veter
ans of Civil war meet with
Mra. Pearl Noren, 1160 N. 18th
street, 8 p. m.
Annual Scotch program at
Y. W. C. A., 8 p. m., Willam
McGilchrlst. sr.. Is leader.
Women's Bible class, of
First Methodist church with
Mrs. E. E. Roberta at 995 Mill
street. 2 p. m."
West Side circle of Jason Lee
church, work meeting all day.
Covered dish dinner t noon..
N. A L C auxiliary, with Mrs.
F. E.. Barnick, 1460 north
Summer street, 2 p.m.- -
Rickey Sunshine club, with
Mrs. J. C. Courtnier, Route 6,
2 p.m.
Three Link club Jneets at
Odd Fellows Temple, 2:30
P.m.
Saturday, January 23
Marlon County Council of
Primary Teachers, library 10
a.m.
War Mothers Gather
At Humphreys Home
Mra. Minnie Humphreys enter
tained the American War Moth
ers In her home Tuesday , after
noon. During the tea hour, Mra.
Humphreys was assisted by Mrs.
Mary Ayers, Mrs. Hulda Brad
ford and Emma Lou King. Oth
er members present were Mes
flames Jennie Erlxon, president;
Emllie Hendricks, Linnie Lee,
Matilda Nadon, Mary Ranch,
Nettle. Meyers, Caroline Hlxon,
Emma Reed, Myrtle Llttlefield,
Mary E. Cleveland, Amanda Mol
lencop, Mae M. Ivie, Elizabeth
Perkett, Carrie G. Fowle, Addle
Mills, Laura T. M. Larson, Jessie
Crossen. Effie W. Dunlap. Rose
Hagedorn, Maude Tallman, Met
tle Schram and Ida C. Traglio.
Housewarming for
E. S. Coates
t
Beta Chi Alumnae Feted
At Gibbard Home
j Miss Esther Gibbard and Mrs.
E. E. Thomas entertained mem
bers of Beta Chi alumnae at a
delightful Informal party Wed
nesday night at the home of
Miss Gibbard on State stret.
j Following! an informal evening
the hostesses serves supper to
their guests.! The serving table
was centered with a bouquet of
daffodils and heather.
F Those present were Miss Lelia
Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Potts,
Mrs. George R. K. Moorehead.
Miss Rosalind Van Winkle, Mrs.
pan Schrieber. Miss Helen Board
man, Miss ! Virginta Wassam,
Miss Ruth Fick. Miss Gibbard
and Mrs. Thomas.
L ' - . :
Birthday Dinner Honors
Ir. Hafner
Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Hafner of
ublimity were hosts at a dinner
n Sunday to honor Mr. Hafner's
irthday. Covers were placed for
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stuhr, Al
jDe Sanitls, Miss Walneta Hafner,
Mr. and Mrs; John Stuhr, Dorothy
Herbert, Walter and Max Stuhr.
j j
Founder's Day Observed
By P.E.O. Chapter 1
I Mrs. A. E. Robins entertained
members of Chapter G, P.E.O.,
yesterday afternoon at a' dessert
iuncheon at her South : Church
street home; Fourteen were pres
ent for the J afternoon.
Founder's! Day was observed
by the group and Miss Annora
Welch gave, an interesting talk
n P.E.O. Founder's Day.'
Members .of ;the Pringle Wo
men's club gave a housewarming
to Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Coates In
their new home at 1451. State
street. The affair on Tuesday was
a surprise to the honored guests.
A no-host luncheon and opening
of numerous gifts occupied guests
and hosts during the evening.
Those attedinr were Mr. and
Mrs Vernon Coatea, Mrs. J. Na-
lin, Mrs. Paul Gurgwich, Mrs. S.
Here's Antique
That's Worked fori W. ears
Kept
Bread Starter Is
For Years, Makes the
- Very Best Hot Rolls
rMAGINE nursing a yeast. starter along for 122 years!
Casserole of Lamb
Dinner Dish
Lamb stew cooked In a casser-
ole Is an excellent hot dish to take
to a covered dish meal, or to
serve for- supper when there's
time for a long cooked meat.
LAMB WITH RICE AND,
TOMATOES
- . - . .. t " -
ped fine. Pour the gravy over tb
mixture, in the casserole and cook
for several: hours until meat is
well done
Codfish Sen'ed on
Rice for Supper
Creamed codfish served over
Roll 1 nound of Iamb atew meat rice and brightened up with ft.
IMAGINE nursing a yeast. Starter along for 22 years! - ; In flour and brown In fat. Place bit of paprika ana Parsley is
Imagine even being on speaking terms with a yeast cake "J SiL'cisufiVeelT
...for years, uut that's wnat jvirs. John van i.yaegrai at en t0 p-- ..ery, buttered broccoli, d lemon
Pringle has done for her own pet yeast starter, and she s cup uncooked rice, salt and cusurd pudding with chocolate
been repaid by enjoying the reputation for being a mighty pepper. 1 pimiento, l onion, chop- brownies complete the menu.
good hot roll baker, and no mistake.
Today Menu
Now in case the reader Isn't
personally acquainted with any
yeast starters let me say this ba
ker's delight takes the place of
the modern yeast cake. It usually
originates with a piece of yeast. Soup begins today's meal that
or a mixture of . wild yeast made Includes, according to custom, a'
from hops. . fish dish. --,(-
Yeast starters look like soft
dough, but they are temperamen
tal, they ; like cold weather be
cause then, they sleep and don't
cause any trouble, but in warm
weather they Just bubble- over
with enthusiasm and real hot
weather slmnlv slays them.
Mrs. Van Lydegraf for instance, Tegetable soup jwith an Italian
must take some of her starter name. L v
Minestrone
Poached halibut steaks
- Curry (sauce
Cauliflower en casserole
Peach iconde
The minestrone Is just a grand
away from the original bit every
week, and replace it with flour
and liquid and leave it until more
bread is baked. She must see that
it never gets over heated, keeping
it in a cool place so the little bac
teria can rest.
From av Friend
It Is a story of "I heard it is
straight from a friend who heard
MINESTRONE
1 diced potato
1 cup shredded cabbage
1 cap string beans, cut
cup dry beans,, soaked over
night I
M cup peas j
Salt to taste j
i quarts of water
A 4 aAaaAAtnsa m wtaAw m A
ietw' M8'tV" IZ whin boTHng aa Tbeans. Boil nn-
f f 7efSi-5 ier i tu tonder then Padd balance or
Jt Vl Wifn i?ihtd, J2 Ingredients, and let cook until
it from a friend eight years be- . .n vi.v
fore. This twice removed yeast J.;"1" " 80ap ; tn,ck"
owner had brought it from Eu- ns to much' f
rope 11 years before where her POACHED HALIBUT STEAKS ;
mother had owned it for as long: WITH CURRY SAUCE -
Mhf conld. remember- Cut halibut iii pieces for serv-i
This antique ia at least 60 taK, pot in a shallow panj cover !
years old but is Just as lively (and wltn water, season with salt, J
even more so) than any little pepper, a little) lemon Juice, a i
young yeast starter I know. bay leaf and stmmer for 1 15 to f
Accoraing to Mrs. van Lyde- 20 minutes until done. Strain :
.V ,n ne nas no,wxl tnU off liquid, keep fish warm; Cook
rwi l2 ..tr na5 ' 7ew. 1 onion in a little butter ontU
S:."?0 po wwougn several .Ughtly brown, stir in one to
4"e"M "I"!Den Siren pieces, two teaspoons urry powder, 2
rw. . moTV occesa in nnrs- tablespoons floiir. Stir w oil,
ionih . You U8t i,r?P y gradually add jthe fish ! stock.
cu v isuorfs a' siarier, especially rnnV until thl
DnoV 4tt tlilii.nii1 . Trio - ho.
" (T,P:;eT-1 yeaat ,,llvor fore serving, stir in U cup rich
Tinlla nanrthlnr milC Or Cream.
r - ' "5. . . j, J
. jrecn cuuub ta n ubsobi l uiuo
D. Emery. Mrs. Charles Graben- iloyal XSeighbors
horst. Mrs. Anita Bouney, Mrs. Tcol1
u wii(T in,, v a ija. install
Mrs. J. W. Keys, Mrs. Charles
Spurlin, Mrs. P. R. Clarke, Mrs.
O. T. Sealey, Mrs. P. O. Bowman,
Mrs. George Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. Coates.
'
Annual Scotch Program
At Y.M.C.A. Tonight
Members of the Royal Neigh
bors Sewing club installed offic
ers on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Walker, 1045 North
Jtummer street.
Mrs. Laura Noyes was install
ing officer and Mrs. Gladys
Toungblood, ceremonial marshall.
Those installed were, president,
Mrs. Faith Morris; vice president.
The fifteenth annual Scotch Mr Cloyden Loveall; secretary,
progam, being given tonight at Mr8 Genevieve Olson; treasurer,
the Y.M.C.A., will feature music Mr- Vol Peterson,
and reading typical of " Scotland. . "
With William McGilchrlst, sr., T" r- .
presiding (as he has done foe the Aeachers Group to
past fifteen years) the evening Meet Saturday
promises to be an entertaining ' unauaj
ODm- mii-v- . Marlon County Council of Pri-
Mr. McGilchrlst will give sev- mary Teachers will meet at the
eral poems and sing Scotch songs, library on Saturday at 10 o'clock
and the program will be complet- for a business session. Miss
ea by numbers from Robert Grace Duncan will speak on "Pri-
iiutcneon, Mrs. Ivan Stewart. moi .hh.." v bi,.i.
1 m Ta,- T- s- Mac- band made np of primary pupils
w""r irom Mill qity will appear on the
program.
-keniie, James
Bagpipers.
in a
dish, putting a half canned peach
on the mound and topping with
a large spoonful of raspberry;
preserves. J
,
1
Small Cheese Gift
To Easterners
Easterners en,
cially good variety. Thel
time a relative
oy western made:
cheese especially if it is an espe-
lety. Thel next,
or acquaintance
has a birthday, $en& a five pound
wheel of American c h e d d a r
cheese ' m a d e j in Oregon . and
ready for shipment to points east
or south. I
m ' .
Long Fingers of
Pineapple Used1
i).
a bit
Tneannle finaers cost
more than the regular circles but
h. verv 1 attractive for a
TtAcial occasion! Either served in
salad, dessert o fritters the pine
apple fingers add style jto the
menu. . : (k. ; " 1 .
i
1 TK-.4-; be V
ctfRos
Miss Marolyn
D
earing
The Nationally Renowned Stylist,
Fashion and Beauty Authority ' '
New York Representative of the
V J e A . tr. ' "
uiy juiague oi Amateur uesijmers
will present the 2nd of her series of talks and dem
onstrations on Magnetic Personality and how to
achieve it. ; . ---j 1 , - , '."-
FASHION ILLUSIONS"
' . ' and '"":,.' '...
DEVELOPING A MORE GRACEFUL FIGURE"
Do you think you are too tall-too short too-slim or too
stout? Would you 'like to know how to enhance your good
points and subdue or conceal awkward lines over-developed
or under-developed features? OR are, you -just normal but
would like to add more glamour to your appearance? THEN
Auditorium 2:30 p. m. Today
.Learn how to develop a more magnetic personality, how presi " r
ent day Fashions can be adapted to express your individual
ity. How to add to your charms through Fashion Illusions!.
Miss Dearing will use living models to illustrate her various'
points.
xuu re liiviicu., . AiiJiiiissiuii x rec i
3rd Floor Auditorium Take Elevator
! ;iii7T7f V b?t1 It SB I m
fi m . . ir;x-
1 1:
SHIPLEY'S
STORE-WID
GLEXRANGE
After each season it " is necessary to
clear put all odds and ends and broken
sizes that accumulate in every depart
ment. 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. ' -
CORSELETTES
One group odds and ends,
values from 1.98 to 8.95
1.C3 .. 6.95
" BRASSIERS
Just one group values 98c
to 1.95
67c ,. 93c
PAJAMAS
Sleeping pajamas and gowns
of tack-stitch ' and - balbrlg-.
gan. Value 11.39.
tailored.
C7c
Wool robes and pajamas.
Clearance price-
Values to 5.95.
2.87
! PANTIES AND VESTS
Tuck stitch. Women's small and medium only. Child's
iu to it. .Regular values to 1.19,
Choice - - ...
4 for 1.00
29c
PAJAMAS
Lounging pa Jams, regular
and outsizes, values to 2.95
139
Rayon sleeping pajamas 2
piece. Values to 1.19. Clear-
1.00
j BEOUSES
Crepe, lace and taffeta
blouses. Values 1.95 to 2.95.
Special i
1.69
Georgettes, lace, crepe and
taffeta, values to . 4.95.
Clearance price
2.69
SLEEPING PAJAMAS
And corduroy house coats and wool challie robes.
Values to 5.95. Only a few left. ff
Choice .1 . ... ... . . ' JUUU
PURSES.
Odds and ends, values to 98c
69c
Suede purses, . top , bandies,
envelope - and , zipper.: Reg.
- 2.95 :. - -
2.C0
All 1.95 Valaes Go at lAO
COATS
Sport coats and fur-trimmed
cots, values to 19.75 -
0.87
Fur-trimmed dress
values toi 28.50
coats,.
1W to 16.87
SWEATERS
Brushed woolt novelty weaves, crew neck,
values to 1.95...
1.C0
SWAGGERS ,
Swagger Suits, values . to
18.50. Clearance -
113.87 ;v
HATS
r hats, ;
Ice- t
55c
All winter J hats, ; val ues to
. 4.85. 'Choice x ,
House. Dresses.
Group Quality house dresses,
values to 1.95, for . .
11.39
i Rayon crepe dre?se, values
to 8.95. Choice :
2X7
SCARFS
Triangle; square and Ascot scarfs.
Values 98c ; '.........
- S for 1.00
35c
Knitted Suits
- .Two Groups
22.50 values -...11.77
12.75 values .7.77
Corduroy. r Suits
Values to" 3.95 forll89
Ski Jackets :
Zipper and wool coats, val- (1
ues to 6.95 for
3.95
Child's zipper wool jackets,
1 size 10 and 1 size 8. 3.95
value for
2.55
.7 - SKIRTS
Flannels and mixtures. ; j ,
Regular 1.95 value for : f EsDy
Twin Sweater Sets PAJAMAS
Brushed wool, 4.48 value Velveteen lounging pajamas,
ror - values to 6.95
. -. 3.87 . '
SHJPL:E:y'S
409-15 COURT ST.