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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1938)
PAGE FOURTEEN Society . . Clubs Music Hostesses Will Entertain at Luncheon i Mrs. Deryl Myers and Miss Kreta Jans will preside at a smartly appointed luncheon Sat urday afternoon at the Spa in compliment to a group of their friends. " ' ,;. -Guests will be seated at long tables centered with bouquets of spring blossoms and marching: tapers. An afternoon of contract will be in play at the Frank Myers home on I'ortb Winter etreet. Covers will be placed for Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs. Clayton Fore man, Mrs. Robert Herrall, Mrs. "William H. Hammond, Mrs. Mar Tin Headrick. Mrs. Glenn Wilbur, Mrs. Alden Adolph, Mrs. T. Har old Tomlison, Mrs. Charles Clag gett, Mrs. Donald Deckebacn, Mrs. Harry H. Weinstein, Mrs. Harold Hauk, Mrs. Lorlng Schmidt. Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Gar 'len Simpson, Mrs. Robert Rams den, Mrs. Homer Smith r., Mrs. Biuce McDonald, Mrs. Chandler Brown, Mrs. Treve Jones of Port land, Miss Isobel George, Miss Tronne SmltH, Miss Mildred Roberts, Mrs. Deryl Myers and Miss Kreta Jam. Local Women Attend Camp Fire Meeting Mrs. Silas Gaiser, Mrs. James Monroe, Mrs. Joseph Felton, Miss Genevera Selander, Miss Lillie Shipman and Mrs. Paul Morse motored to Portland Wednesday to attend the Camp Fire Girls' district meeting which t as held all day at the Heathman hoteh Representatives from Idaho, Mon tana, Oregon and Washington were present. A business meeting was held followed by several addresses. Rabbi Henry Berkowitz talked on "Leadership to Have and to Hold," Mr. Lester Scott of New York city, president of the na tional Camp Fire group, address ed the group, on "Conserving Young." and Mr. G. H. Oberteuf fer. Boy. Scout executive o; the Portland area, . spoke cn "Ro mance of Camping." Among the Salem members of the American Legion and auxil iary who motored to Portland to hear the address at Benson Poly technic on Monday were Mrs. Frank Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown, Palmateer, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. Lief Bergs Tik, Mrs. Nota Henderson and Mrs. Frank Marshall. Pattern By Anne Adams ' A "winner" for wear and ver satility, this dashing cotton frock tor ita's easy to make, right for sporting or home-wear, and you've choice of several attractive versions! See the form-fitting panels -they're Just straight seams that you can sew up In a Jiffy, and if yon, choose- yon can add puffed . sleeves, a trim cap-sleeve version, or no sleeves at all for a bit, of suntanning! A sun-back is yours, too, if yon desire-this frock for sportswear while interesting side-ties, button-accents, and rlc-rae braid stand ready to complete your chic. Ideal In linen. Pattern 4738 is available in misses and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42. Size IS takes 3 H yards 36 Inch fabric and 2 yards rlc rac Illustrated step-by-step sew ing Instructions included. Send HXTLEM CENTS (15c) a roins mr (tamp (eoia preferred) tor this Ann? Adams patters. Write I'tainl? SIZE. HAMS. ACDBXSS and 8TTXB aTUMSUL - What eloitara are smartest for Sprit. t Th aw Am ADAMS PATTEXH BOOK Wild, CHOW TOO I Order year ropr today and aa Ha p.raetiea) snrf esiioas for roar ward rob J Dainty aftaraoow froeka, trim aits, aad Bsemblrsl flatter; for the Hatroa . . . Aa allariof trooaseaa for the bride . . . Graduation dresses for the Janior! Kiddie eotfita, too. All from etnT-to-n pit term ! PRICE 07 : BOOK FTTTXEH CEKTS. P&ICB OF PATTEBJf FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN XOOSXBEB TWEH-IY-ITVB CEBTS. Send yoor order to Statetmaa, Pat ' tart Dapartaient. Salem, - Ore. . i s. 'W. 9U " "' " ' """"" News CLUB CALENDAR .Friday, March 25 Neighbors of Woodcraft, 8 P. m.. Miller hall, advance night. Juvenile Neighbors of Wood craft, 4 p.m.. Miller hall. . Barbara Fritchie tent No. 2 meet at the WCTU hall at 8 p. m. Rickey Sunshine club, with Mrs. William F. Carothers, route 6, 2 p. m. The Three Link club, IO0F hall, 2:30 p.m. Monday, March 2ft Alpha Gamma Delta with Mrs. Estill Brunk, 8 p.m. Unusual Instrument To Be Played 4 The Alicia McElroy ensomble program being given on Saturday night in the Roberts' studio at 505 North Summer street will in clude several features of par ticular interest in Salem. Josephine Albert Spaulding, so prano will be the assisting artist vo Miss McElroy's ersembie of six musicians and will sing a gronp including the aria "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." . The program includes some of the finest chamber music, several numbers being especially arrang ed by Miss McElroy, pianist and director. Each instrument will be featured in a group of com positions and the celesta will be heard in a composition by Johann Sebastian Bach "Blithe Belles," arranged for orchestra by Percy Grainger. Miss McElroy will.play the celesta. Prof. Roberts the or gan and Mrs. Florence Hutchin son of Monmouth Normal school the piano in this number. Also on the program is a com position "Fireflies" by Mrs. David Eason which has been especially arranged for the celesta and makes a charming cumber for that instrument. The celesta is a modern addition to the instru mentation of a symphony orches tra having been invented in 1886. Its purpose is to embellish, just as the harp, and is used in many modern compositions. Resembling a small organ, this instrument has a keyboard of four octaves, with middle C the lowest note. Hammers striking steel plates produce beil-like tones. There are only two such instruments in Portland, one owned by the Symphouy society and this one belonging to Miss McElry. Tickets for the program are on sale at Wills Music store and Cook's stationery. The concert will begin at 8:30 o'clock, o e Large Crowd Attends Fashion Bridge Over 400 Salem folk attended the fashion bridge benefit for which members of Beta Sigma Phi. national educational soror ity, were hostess Wednesday nighrat the Elks Temple. Prizes in contract were won by Mrs. Harold Olinger end Donald Madison. Miss Lucy Riches and Saul Janz were winners in auction and Miss Charlotte Apple won the special prize. Both men's end women's fash ions were modeled following an evening of bridge. Harry Wesely's orchestra played for the fashion show and Patsy Cannon gave two tap dances. Mrs. George Scales headed the committee in charge of the successful affair. e FIDAC Afternoon Group Meets Tuesday Mrs. Walter Spaulding was hostess to. the Fidac study club of the American Legion auxiliary on Tuesday afternoon. On the pro gram were Mrs. Frank Waters, Mrs. Albert Gragg and Mrs. Frank Marshall. Others present were Mrs. Al fred 'Williams, Mrs. Merle Travis, Mrs. L. H. Heuperman, Mrs. Leon Brown and special guests, Mrs. Charles Pray and Mrs. Laura Guard Miller. e Mrs. Lummis Hostess To Agenda Club Mrs. Harry Lummis was host ess to - members of the Agenda club on Wednesday afternoon. Following a dessert luncheon, an informal afternoon was enjoyed. .-. Present were: Mrs. Norval Hi rons, Mrs. Galen Siddall, Mrs. C. J. Morgan, Mrs. Glenn ' Shedeck. Mrs. Myron Butler, Mrs. K. C. Byers, Mrs. Frank Hrubetz, Jr., Mrs. Howard Polzel, Mrs. Don Pat ton, Mrs. Harry Lummis. Mrs. Graham Hostess To Club Group Mrs. Orville Graham was host ess to members of the Coterie club in her University street home on Wednesday night. Spring flow ers were used in the rooms as de coration. Mrs. James Byers and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson won bigh scores at pinochle. Present were-Mrs. Gilbert An derson, Mrs. Victor Butler, Mrs. James Byers, Mrs. Arthur; Cum mins, Mrs. Selby Griffin,1 Mrs. Ramsey Miller, Mrs. Orville Gra ham. .The Jason Lee Ep worth league cabinet members met at Harry's dairy lunch on Wednesday for dinner when plans for the com ing season were made.' Present were Don Douris, Miss Corliss Clark, Miss Marie Banmgartner, Miss Blanche Baumgartnen War ren Biggerstaff and Clare McFar lane. Mrs. LneUa Engstrom, Mrs. Helen Her and Mrs. Ida Hoch- stettler will be hostesses to mem bers of the Three Links club and all other Rebekahs today at 2:30 at Odd Fellows hall. - e Ladies day at the Salem golf "course will be observed today if weather permits, . and members - are to bring their own lunch. - Mrs. Charles H. Martin win aot be at home this afternoon as Is ' her usual custom' on Fridays. " and Features of Interest to Women Board Members Hostesses for Affairs A large number of Salem ma trons, will be guests of various members of the YWCA at in formal luncheons today at their homes. These luncheons are fel lowship affairs and friends of the YWCA have been invited to at tend. The purpose is to better ac quaint them with the work and activities of the YWCA. Mrs. H. G. Maison, president of the YW, is entertaining at lunch eon at her Tammarack street home with Mrs. Karl Becke as sisting her. Guests will be Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. William E. Anderson, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. Arthur Bates, Mrs. John J. Elliott, Mrs. Chester .Zumwalt, Mrs. Ray Farmer, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. J. A. Brownson, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Conrad Paulus, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey? Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs. Silas Gaiser, Mrs. Wayne Loder, Mrs. Earl Snell and Mrs. N. G. Wallace. Luncheon at Hill Home Mrs. David Bennett Hill will preside at lunch'eon at her South Church street home. Mrs. Dan J. McLellan will be the assisting hostess. Covers will be placed for Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. Rus sell Catlin, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. William Burghardt, Mrs. Ma thias, Mrs. W. Leslie Josslin, Mrs. Victor Griggs, Mrs. A. C. F. Per ry, Mrs. Laura Rand Terril, Mrs. William McGilchrist, jr., Mrs. Don Roberts, Mrs. Harry Crain, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. Oliver Locke, Mrs. George Otten, Mrs. Charles McElhinny, Mrs. Robert Shinn, Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs. Ro bert Brady, Mrs. Robert Fitzmau rice, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. Wainard Riippa, Mrs. Charles Sherman, Mrs. C. O. Russell, Mrs. J. N. Bishop, Mrs. Jerrold Owen, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Ella Stowe. Mrs. Darby Hostess Mrs. Ira L. Darby and Mrs. Carl Guenther are arranging a lunch eon for today at the former's home. Their guests will be Mrs. .Charles Gabriel, Mrs. Elmr Mc Kee, Mrs. R. Lee Wood, Mrs. Ed Gabriel, Mrs. Harold Phillippe, Mrs. Claude Lester, Mrs. Francis Mercer, Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. H. Headrick, Mrs. Howard Jenks, Mrs. James Jennings, Mrs. M. E. Canfield, Mrs. peorge Lewis, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Lyle Page, Mrs. Larry Flagg, Mrs. George Paxon, Mrs. Leon Bariick and Miss Elsie Miller. Affair at Daugherty Home Mrs. E. B. Daugherty will be a luncheon hostess at her home on Court street. Mrs. Lester Mosber will assist Mrs. Daugherty. Guests will be Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Mrs. E. L. Powell, Mrs. A. R. Barnard, Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs. H. R. Crawford, Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh, Mrs. Edward Weller, Mrs. W. H. East, Mrs. H. C. Sto ver, Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs. Frank E. Brown. Mrs. William Busick and Mrs. Harold Olinger are also arranging a luncheon at the Busick home on North Summer street. Invited are: Mrs. L. P. Aldrich, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs. Allen Carson, Mrs. R. H. Baldock, Mrs. Harry Olinger, Mrs. Kate G. Bell, Mrs. Bruce Baxter, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. C. C. Higgins, Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Mrs. Walter Jenks, Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss Roy Keene, Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. H. G. Kyle, Mrs. R. D. Paris, Mrs. W. W. Baum, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. A. F. Hayes, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. George H. Swift, Mrs. John Beakey, Mrs. Roger Mything, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Miss Helen Bocker, Mrs.. George Hug, Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mrs. R. D. Gilbert, Mrs. Donald McCar gar, Mrs. F. F. Anunsen, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Custer Ross, Mrs. B. B. Thompson and Mrs. Douglas McKay. iv On the tSHIP One each year thi ftloriou travel opportunity ia offered. Jailint from the Heat Coast on the retal world -cruise hip "Emprtu of Britain" to Europe, SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 1st. LOS ANGELES, MAY 3rd. VUitinJ Balboa and OistobaJ.. through the Panama Canal in daylight more thaa twenty-four hour in New York with time for shoppint and the theatre thea swiftly arroaa the Atlantic to Cherbourt aad Southampton arrrrin on May 24th - , Ta travel direct to Europe the 'Empress of Britain" warld-cruitt way Is a supreme tea erperience...DO change f ahip..BO hotel expense. The moat congenial of fellow - passenger and all the priYilete of a famous world -cm iae "tu-lfr" .a)lil An early aelecthm'af limited apace la adrianhle.Jor ail derails consult your own Travel Agent, or w.B.DCAOON.Cai AgirWr Dea,UaS.W. . (Aaa. Ba. KMt-J BR. H)7, rirrttmt III c The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem MAXINE BUREN Piano Pupils Appear In Recital The pupils of Miss Ruth Bed- ford will play In piano recital to- night in the YMCA at 8 'o'clock. The program Includes: IproT.uo Brow, Minuet in G Beethoven Dori. Berwick Graduation U.b f I Jadme Lewia The Rosary Xevin-whelpley Ballet Music from "Kosamnnde - Scnubert-Jani Rath Van Buskirk Spring Shower Fink Irene Grice Solfegfietto Bach Civilla Reeher Mockinf Bird arr. by William Ernestine Fredericksen Veil Dance Wright Arden Shepard Happy Farmer Schumann Joan Remington . J 1 Vlt I Eullabr Wild Bird Shirley Reimann Long, Long; Ago . Richard Stewart Serenade To Pirate Bold Mary Reimann Tumbleweed Doris Chapter Karcissaa William Blake Baj-ley Heller ni..if Blis . " Tresa McMannii To the Riine 9un , Torjassen trander, Mrs. Sylvis. Sehnapp, Mr. Music week met at the studio of ,....nll Buen stert and Mrs. Stewart John. Mrs. Mrs. Walter Denton, chairman of ""David'"Lya M"tn't Effie Wetsel, Mrs. Chester Heck- the group, on Wednesday after Sonata in C Aiierro Mourt man, Mrs. Mattie Hinkle, Mr. and noon to make plans for the ob- Marjorie Schrieder MrSi Floyd C. Headrick, Mr. and servance of National Music week " " Goidie Cohen" Schnbert Mrs. J. G. French, Mr. and Mrs. beginning the first week of May. Romance LaForge J. Cooper, Mrs. Frank Jerick, Mrs. Denton, who is also state . Eioue Findley Mr, and Mrs. Frank Crozier( Mrs. chairman named as the Salem wait in a nat... Brahm Archie Brewster, Mrs. Paul Thar- teacher's committee, Mrs. David Dream of Love Lisst Marfrnerite Lehman Utley Concert Pleases Large Audience JeP a?r,1ClatuT?, audience gathered at Waller hall on Wed- nesday night to bear William "t- ley sing his Junior recital. Mr. uuey, hoii 01 .mt. ana Mrs. A. K. Utley, of Salem is just com pleting his junior year at Willamette where he is a pi pit of Cameron Marshal. The program was a rather heavy one, with several groups in French and German, followed by an American group, but the young singer with hts excellent IZ C,e ..ad ? easig Personality held the audience's close atten- tinn fhrn,ich ;i tt; final number. "Vision" hv sin- wmvufcuym tug i ciiiai, bere was sunn for the first tim in Salem. Miss Belle Browne accompanied the sineer Dramatic Club Will Give Play The O. G. Drama club cf the Brush College district is giv- ing a play at the schoolhouse tonight and tomorrow night at 8 o clock. The play, titled "The Girl Out Yonder," is a four-act drama. The dramatic club, a group of young people of the district has built scenery and stage sets and a small admission charge is being made to cover, expenses. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Allen are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son last night at the Salem General hospital. The infant Is the grandson of Mrs. George E. Allen. KNITTING CONTEST! In order to show the superlative quality of BEAR BRAND YARNS and the extreme smartness they achieve in hand knitted fashions. Miller's offer a CONTEST awarding three valuable prizes to the woman who "KNITS HER OWN" enters It in com petition according to the rules below and is adjudged a prize winner. Skill in knitting, design, suitability of yarns for the design and color smartness will be the guiding rule for this contest. All materials for the dress, suit or coat must be purchased in Miller's yarn department. (See rules.) Plan now to enter this contest right away! Win a fine set of accessories to go with whatever you knit! CONTEST BEGINS 'i March 26, Ends July l BEAR BRAND YARNS . . . are noted for their high quality! No matter what you buy in Bear Brand you may depend upon uni formity of size and color. With the great variety of yarns from which to choose, you will find choosing new yarns for your new garment simple and easy. Plan to enter this contest now! PRIZES! 1st. PRIZE I6.S5 Shoes, $3.00 bag, $3.00 Gloves. 2nd. PRIZE - $3.00 Bag, $3.00 Gloves. 3rd. prize two Pairs of $1.35 Hose. BALCONY OF y MILLER'S Oregon, Friday Morning March 25, 1938 Women' EditorL thaSanwVT living membership in the national politi- ibership cal science fraternity. Pi Sigma Slrma Alpha. Miss Leavenworth, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Leavenworth, is a graduate of Willamette university and is now working toward her master's de- greet at BHey. She is the only woman major in the department t v.,! ' ,,.,,..-, js , lener. Benefit Card Party At Hanson Home The first of a series of card parties to be given by the Wom- ans' Auxiliary to the Disabled American Veterans of the World war was held at the. home of Mrs. Leon Hansen, the command- er cj the unit Tuegjay night. Those winning high honors in five hundred were: Frank Cro- --j . tt,j,i, , , o me Mrs. cima wuson ana mr- am Dobson were winners. Those attending were: "r. and Mrs. Otis Shields, Mrs. Vern Os- alson, Mrs. E. J. Kirchoff, Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Miner, Mary Carroll, Mrs. Ray Howard, Mr. C. R. James, Mr H. John. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith, Mrs. Minnie Peet. i.Irs. Dorsey Reeves, Mr and Mrs. Hir- o m Tihci"in o I tlit hnctcea Tri next card party of the reries will aso be held at Mrs. Hansen's home. i60 Miller street the even- lng 0j March 31 "Iolanthe" Tonight At Hish School The Gilbert and Sullivan opera, -Ioianthe" which is being given b the students of Salera high gchool win toni ht at 7:30 for a two.ds& presentation. The l""ut l""':ul,'"'u"i comic opera 19 one of the most v j - it- i- l- i"us "X l" lar composers, and a large group bas been cast for lts Performance. Miss Lena Belle Tartar is di- rector of the opera and a staff of teachers and students has been working on the production. Ad- mission is small and tickets may be obtained at the door. Salem Branch of flatter Day Saints releif society was host at an anniversary banquet and program on Thursday night at the church. It was on the occasion of the 96th year of service of the organization. Spring flowers pro- fusely decorated the hall, and blue and yellow were the featured colors. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Yt C. Oheffings were hosts during r the week to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cheffings and Marion of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brazeau of Wilhel- mina, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jones, and Thelma McMahan of Cottage Grove. gJlp5''' AI-stM ,'OR ICON Margaret Cooley to Celphrati RirtTirlav " J Miss Margaret rnni win .. honored on the occasion of her tenth birthday anniversary to- night when her mother Mrs. Ralph- Cooley, will entertain for the pleasure of her daughter at an informal dinner at the Cooley , e , n, t7. . . V , .Z IV , CBrrr" Kat w table Jecora"on VIZ, ' rJ . , . ".TT'" wu? onue OI spring flowers and tapers. Guests bidden to honor Miss Cooley are Miss Wanda Crant, Miss Joyce Austin, Miss Jean Claire Swift, Miss Barbara Keyes, Miss Patricia Mase. Miss Beverly Wadsworth, Miss Jeanne Busick. Miss -M a r i a n n e Croisan. Miss Phyllis Launer, Miss Mae DuBois anj Miss Lois Hill. . Hf TVT 1 C tjt T" nr xias r irst Meeting The committee for National Eason, Mrs. Joy Turner Moses. Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. Jessie F. Bush, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Miss Margar et Hogg, Mrs. Mabel Powers, Miss Ruth Bedford. The school com mittee will be announced later. AT n 1 17 Mrs. Cutler Entertains t !) .1 1 p . At Dirtliaa) rarty Mrs. Sarrah Cutler's home was the scene of a party honoring the members of Barbara Frietchie tent No. 2 whose birthdays occur in March. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Stearns, Mrs. Kitty Bumgardner. Mrs. Katherine Brown. Mrs. Pearl Sanders, Mrs. Rose Garrett, Mrs. Alice Horning, Mrs. E u e n a Bales. Dr. Ethel Riley. Mrs. Eliza- hth Skewjs Mrs. Addie Sanders. Mrs. Mae Ivy, Miss Mary Frances. Entress, Miss Dorris Jeanne Cut- er Charles Wicks, Mrs. Sarrah cutler. Mrs. Nellie Hiday and Mrs. Madeline Nash. r Tyr:allt Will Re Ars WTlgni Win De Bridge Hostess Mrs David Wright has bidden members of her bridge club to her home on Stewart street this afternoon. A 1 o'clock luncheon will be served bv the hostess fol- lowed by several hours' of cards. Guests will be Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. Scott Page, Mrs. Eric Butler. Mrs. Claire Vibbert, Mrs. Leon Gleason, Mrs. Mose Adams, Mrs. F. G. DeLano, Mrs. Elijah Kurtz, and Mrs. Ray Yocom. The social meeting of the Women's Bible class of the First Methodist church which was to have been this Friday has been postponed to Friday, April 1. RULES 1. AH materials for women's dress, suit or coat to be pur chased at Miller's within dates of contest. 2. Sales Blip showing purchase as within ,the above dates. This slip to accompany gar ment. 3. BEAR BRAND YARNS are suggested. 4. All entries subject to deci sion of judges chosen by this store to decide winners. 5. Fifty points for design, 30 points for color harmony, 20 points for skillful knitting. 6. Miller's reserve the right to display winning garments in living model style show. Vllfx Mrs. Bishop Hostess sj On WJnoeJav J Mr tn nn Ptarinn wa IS ft PR ft to the Leslie Can Do's on Wed " Z ,7 " " "uteas hXTh Mr, rLv?. LSl C' C'M Will Dresided at the busi- ' , 1Ut LnH vii. "coa "cwug auu Mrs. VIOia uurson was on me program. Present were Mrs. B. E. Otien, Mrs. D. C. Poindexter. Mrs. w! Farmer. Mrs. Charles Vick. Mrs. C. M. Will. Mrs. Martha Presing. a Presinc. Mrs. Virgil Burson, Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs. C. T. Ro rts and t;i Y - j 1 t-'A IV fin y Today and Saturday 600 (Taken from VALUES Here's your grand opportunity to "DRESS WELL AND SPEND LITTLE." All taken from our regular stocks, these represent down-to-earth values! Nationally known silks, acetates and fine rayoni for C5e yard! We consider this the season's best sale of silks be cause it presents a complete choice of wanted dress fabric. Silks for sportswear , . . dresswear . . . lingerie . . . fine linings . . . boleros . . . blouses etc. ' , Light and dark backgrounds Y . . prints, plains, moireor, novelty patterns. COME CHOOSE EARLY! Make yiur Easter frock at small cost! Main floor Miller's. Pure Dye Flat Crepes Sport Shantungs" Pure Dye Prints Moires v ' Taffetas E IT3 M mm Homemaking Styles.. Food Carl, Mrs. W. C. Conner, Mrs. John Bertleson, Mrs. W. S. Ank eny, Mrs. R. H. Stone, Mrs. W. W. McCain, Mrs. C. W. Stacey, - Mrs Mason Bishop, Mrs. E. Rose- man ana Airs. v. a, uranam. Mrs. Elizabeth Knger opened her home March 15 for a bene fit card party given by the Mac cabee Ladies club No. 122. Forty guests were present. First prizes for "500" were given 10 airs, mh ton Steward and vtrgu faraer. A ton Stew lovely evening was had by all those present. yard SKINNER'S TRU-HU FIELDCREAST our Regular Stocks) TO $2.00 YD. AUK. OMCON