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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1938)
f-vfi;f,T' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Moraine;, Noremoer 1133 PAGE SIX Society Clubs Music St. Cecelia Girls Plan Dance for December 2 Final plans were formulated fcr a- semi-formal dance to be given by members of tba Ct. Cecelia guild of St. Paul's Epis- , copal church at the meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Eleanor Fundman. with Miss Shirley Erenson .the assist ing hostess." ' .' I ' The affair will be a benefit dance Friday,. December 2. and, will be held t Castlllian hall from ft to 12 o'clock. Acting as general chairmen of the dance are Miss Marian Hultenberg. Miss Patty Otten and Miss Mary , Eason. , Following the business meet ing a- late supper was served by the hostesses. The evening hours were spent Informally.' Those present were Mrs. Frank If. Spears, Miss Patty Otten; Miss Lucille Long, : Miss Mabel Mc culloch, Miss Jackie Williams, Miss Patty Neimeyer. Miss Elisa beth O'Reilly, Miss Marian Jones, Hiss Harriet Webb, Miss Betty Byrd, Miss Barbara Cassell, Miss Charlotte McClary, Miss Marian Hultenberg, Miss. Mary Eason. Miss Janet Robertson. Miss Elea , Bor Fundman and. Miss Shirley Kveason. " ' V , . ' Welsh Singers to Be Heard at OSC The , second , number of the annual concert series sponsored by. the Associated Students of Oregon State college will be held ' 'Wednesday, November 9, when Great Britain's great male en semble, the Welsh imperial sing ers, appears in concert at the men's gymnasium on the Oregon State campus at 8 o'clock. R. Festwyn Da vies, celebrated conductor of the organization, has welded a group of 19 indi Tidual artists, some of them ra dio and opera stars, into one of the finest mate ensembles, in the world, according to numerous critics who have listened 'to pro grams during previous American tours. Each program of the im perial singers is opened with "The March of the Men of Har lech," sung in their native tongue. Their repertoire consists of 100 great' songs. The red coats and butt tro. it ers, which the group wears, to- gether with the ruffled Iwhite shirts present a very colorful appearance on the platform. The JZril l?1fft 7c clever -wit of the dire-tor him-, t'"uc aVicrcc, JO self is a show, according to news- IAnr fluaQ paper accounts of the group's"" UUUl UUC51 eappearances on the present tour. A Jk D Xr Tickets to the program, one Ji L a cLk Ly . of the musical highlights of the year in this section of the Will- Miss Marian Hennessy enter amette valley, may be reserved tained with a smartly arranged by writing to the director of edu-Party Wednesday night at the rational aetlTitles. Memorial 7 'Union 104, Corvallis. - 4 .- a a Hi-Y Mothers Meet at McLeod Home The Hi-Y Mothers club was. entertained at the. home of Mrs. Lester McLeod on North Sum mer street Tuesday afternoon. The aasistlnr hostesses were Mrs. George Otten and Mrs. Howard Plckett. This was the first meet- ing et the season. Plans were outlined for the boys' conference to be held in Salem December 2 and 3. Mrs. George Otten was appointed head of the committee on housing of the boys during the conference, Thirty-five guests ire- present and tea was served by the host- esses. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ray Tocom. 0?, )Jr TAU ( ( i News- - and '. Featuires of , lirterest to Worn club calendar Missionary iocietj. First Pres- bytertaa cnurcn, surer ie at v. P. Bishop home 3 to S p.m. T.L.E. and F club with Mrs. D. P. Slater, 714 North Cap itol., I p.m. Merry Minglers with Mrs. I. B. Malm, Rt. 7, 2 p.m. Woman's auxiliary to DAV card party at Cherry City rec reation rooms 2 p.m. Hayesvilie Woman's club Mrs. E. L. Moore, 2 p.m., Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, speaker., Liberty Women's club, an nual child welfare silver tea, 2 p.m. In the gym building. Woman's missionary soci ety. First Christian church par lors. 2 p.m. - t' -' Ladies of G A R, business meeting Armory 2 p.m. Maccabees with Mrs., Virgil Parker. g SO Market street, No--host lunch 12 : 20 p.m. ' VFT auxiliary, with Mrs. Hans -Hofstetter, 840 Hood : street. ' " . ' ; Fruitland Women's circle, with Mrs. Roy Ltxely, . 2:15 p. m. - v ' - " Friday, November 4 . ' Unitarian Women's alliance silver tea with Miss Gertrude Savage, 1352 Plata, 2:30 p.m. West Side circle of Jason Lee Methodist church all day. White Shrine of Jerusalem benefit bridge. Woman's club house, 8 p. m. Y'a Mennettes witL Mrs. Kenneth Waters, 2:3 p.m. Barbara Fritchie tea, for Widows of Civil War veterans, with Mrs. Alice Horning, 960 Shipping street. Kingwood American Legion auxiliary. 8 p.m. Legion hall, Parkway drive. Etert class. First Ba?tist church, party at church. . Englewood Woman's- club with Mrs. F. A. Smith, 1325 North 17th street, 2 p. m., guest day. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, busi- ness meeting, 2 p. m., armory. Silvef Bell circle. No. 43 Neighbors of Woodcraft, Fra. ternal temple, 8 p. m. Degree of Honor meet at Pythian nail, 8 p. m. Saturday, A'oreraber 5 Rembrandt Artists Guild with Miss Gertrude Savage, 1362 Plaza, 7:30 p.m. Monday, November 7 Past Presidents club of WRC with Mrs. Goldle Kyle, 965 North 16th. 2 p.m. . . . . fi . 4 n home or .Mrs, Y M. inmenaen on North.. Winter streef-rThe af fair was given for the pleasure of Miss Peggy Clark of Salem and Portland, whose betrothal to Mr. Clinton Allison of Stevens ville, Montana, and - Los Angeles has recently been announced. The evening hours were spent informally and supper was served by the hostess. Autumn flowers were used about the guest rooms. Attending, the affair were Miss "eggy cjara. miss uretcnen w- er. Miss Mary Eason, Miss Margaret Barr, Miss Mildred Mueller, Mrs. Glen Powers, Mrs. V M. Chittenden and Miss Mar- Ian Hennessy. The marriage of Miss Clark d Mr. Allison will be an event of the Christmas holidays in Salem. Both Ms Clark and her fiance are graduates of Oregon, State college, the lormer being . amnaieo wun uen veum .ucii BU( ui 11 uiu an . awvi, mi. Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Mrs. Baker to Honor Club Members Xlodfrey's will be the scene of a 1 o'clock luncheon today when Mrs. Edwlr. L. Baker entertains members - of her contract club. Mrs. Charles Craig of Seattle, the house guest of Mrs. Henry Meyers, t will be an additional guest. Later the group will enjoy several hours of cards at the Baker home, on East Lincoln street. - Club members are Mrs. George Flagg. Mrs. Henry .W. Meyers, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. Oli Ter C Locke, Mrs. George Rod gers. Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, Mrs. R. K. Lee Steiner, Mrs. H. H. oun-. rer Mrs. Frank . Saedecor, Mrs. L. Baker. - .vv 11 WW 409 :415 Court Salem Owned Alumnae Group 7s A Feted TlieSdaV Evening w Urs. Melwood Van Scoyoc was hostess to the -alumnae of Chi Omega sorority at her suburban home Tuesday - night. New offi cers for the coming year were elected and include Mrs. Phillip Barrett, president; Mrs. Noel Cav ender, secretary-treasurer;; and Mrs. Robert Taylor, chapter cor respondent. Mrs. Van Scoyoc la the retiring pre&ident. Welcomed as new members 'at the meeting were Mrs. Carl Nel son and Miss Evelyn Carpenter. Following a business meeting the evening was spent informally. At the supper hour the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Cavender. . . Members of the alumnae group group for this year includes Miss Helen Arthur, Miss Mardl Frye, Misaznnth Llbby.i Miss Evelyn Carpenter, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs.: Ralph Bailey, Mrs. Phillip : Bar rett, Mrs. Noel Cavender, Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs. Paul Nieswander. Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. Francis. Wade, WCTU Membership Tea Event of Tuesday A membership . tea was held by the WCTU members at their hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth "Tooze presided over the business session. Mrs. W. A. Barkus conducted the devotions and . Mrs. Margaret Fessenden was accompanist for the- group singing. The guest speaker was Mrs.-: C. W Stacey, who talked on alcoholic education. An , ar ticle by Mrs.. William M. Thome was read by Mrs. Jennie D. Nunn. Miss Helen Dean sang a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Anderson. Lovely autumn flowers were furnished by Mrs. Milo Pool and Mrs. Claudia Lamberson. At the tea hour refreshments were' served by Mrs. Margaret Fessen den. Mrs. J. W. Wilson and Mrs. Emily Prescott. . Special guests were Mrs. Viola Harrelson. Mrs. Kate Parsons ot ?r,emot"iisMTnK daughter, Mrs. m. E. wheaton, of Battleford. Sask., Canada. Mr. and Sirs. Dan McLellaa will 'have as their guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. A. R, McLeod of Seattle. The McLeods are on a trip en route south. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Spirited, youthful nothing at " ol matron aooui cms A920 I I 7 (. V(,r, .7, FUher iiu. caYtk Miik. MIm Portland until early spring when a Mcturoy, John Groves. BiU , I to, wr"tef11 iXi-S fJSl T o'rfiS they will drive east to join IV. CUdek Karl Lachele: to the over it too, from the slenderizing Maxine Paulsen, Miss G r a e v, -c.ftA, T youngsters Barbara vtrri r panel, to the puffed sleeve, with ?ekerj Mr. Virgil Sexton Mtas Van Scoyoc. joun g.te f'SSSJST fancy cuffs. Of course, until yon f1 'UJtSi Hngh McCam- Cameron and Joph Vomiik. see the Sewing Instructor that '"tess Mrs dJtIW ' mon. and soil, BUly. ofThe Dalle. The committee serred refresh comes with Pattern 4920, you th hostess, Mrs. Davis. we weekend gHe8tg ol-Mr meats later in the dining room can't fully realise how quickly a nd Mrs. Wallace Carson and on the tables were decorated and pleasantly this style U stitch- TSdeV thransSshS Saturday attended the Oregon- tnmn flowers, ed together!- Be sure to notehe . g. I E wui rin USC game in Portland. Mrs. John , 7rZ,n .-ri.inra'.r-ir? frame for 1"?? a a i a x uuv wuuuciauvu iac " consmerauon ine useful pocket--and the- oaptiTat- i7. 1 a ..m- . Bunona. Perfect Ltn printed smthetie tor. cauing" ana your most rutter- Ing shade of percale for the break- fast hourl , ; ; Pattern 4220 is available In women'a size. Jl, 31, 40, 42, 44. 46, 41 and SO." Size 31 Uke. 44 yard. 30 Inch fabric and 1 yds. ruffling. 8an4 fimn CI NTS (15) is ' aa r stasxpa (coins pnlrmi far tkis Anna Acama aarn. Writa . pjalnly SIZIL MAMS. ADDRESS an tTTLX KCM8EX Sneasa ta yanr aataaia Mviacl Oraar jmar cavr af Uta KEW AJCa'E ADAMS PATTEKS BOOK toaay, and caacaa baas Ua aaiartaat f rail . (aahlaaa. Ton Ml aaa aietarad tha vary , aJaifcaa yaa aaaaV Larair atract, al taraaaa a4 aarty faaaiaaat Strlaa far tha girt saray at acaaal. tka fcaa ' taasa waana, tha antra arba laaca ' to aa alia I Spartawaar hita." , C a aery fcoaaa araaa aa4 yaanntar - frvckal fioa hacarial Out iaWti , Hawa a boat sMaaaariaa Alt vtfrna ' a alnn4a ta aaaka- at kamal BOOK . ri"TEit crjtTa. . patters tip- TEEM ' CENTS. TW EVTT - TITK T CEXTS FOK BOTE WHZS OBV DIRZD TtWETHElL WkA yagr irUrr Taa Orena MAXINE BUBEN StuL-Jmilei ' I don't Like my fiance as well as I able men Whichever side this fickleness is fast and true (though it mar be 1 rti ' t mothers' ideas of beanty. There's turn-of-the-century womanliness in every detail of their coats, with added chic and, well, of course, subtracted skirts. The soft brown woolen dressmaker coat brings all its fullness to the front under glass effect of the black suede panel of leopard with a companion muff. Copyright, 1938, Es quire .features, mc, Program at Bash School Tonight Preparatory to the eighteenth' annual observance of American Education week, November 6 to 12, Bush school is having a PTA meeting with open house after- wards at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Because Bush is studying other peoples, Mr. Charles E. Larsen from the Salem Indian school will speak, on the Indian boy and girl of Chemawa.- Also on the pro- gram, of which Mrs. George R. Simmons is chairman, are two to- eal solos by Miss Hazel Arllel, teacher of the second grade, and a few remarks' about the first Thanksgiving by Ret. Dean Poln- dexter. Teachev will be in their rooms so parents "and friends will be able to see the children's work and the school. Friday morning, November 4, the children will have an oppor- tunity to see the other rooms. From 9:10 to 10 o'clock there will be t procession of students rotat- Ing from room to room. Visiting day . will be all day Wednesday, November 9, when parents and friends are invited to visit classrooms and to the special assembly by room 9, grade 5, at 1:10 p.m. Miss Cecelia Mlelke, fifth grade teacher, is directing the Armistice day program. The following numbers will appear $n the program: Annirtie. Dy y tiT. boy.. Th Unknown Soldier by s group ( tsiidiMi. .... v . tLamw', Fli 7iJdiT nSay Frank Fulton. Mny Flags in K.ny L.ndt ty a rroap ( Ujt and .girls. Amenes ior Mc ' by Jerry Anderiott. Patriotic Boasa by tha class "Kp tha Homo firca Baniiac." : "Colombia tba Gem ot tbe Ocean. "America tba BeantifnL" Mrs. Davis Entertains Delta Zeta Alumnae An attractive affair ot Tues- dav nieht was the bridge nartr Jfen3 by 2rs wJdSttota. her Roval Conrt ana.tment in Zeta alumnae chapter. Follow- ing.a short business meeting the group played contract, with hon- ors roinr to Mrs Virril Sexton and Mrs Edmond Carieton JSTSSh Bowers, Rn. Mm. n r.. RraduV. Mrs. imnA r--,i.t x rw Vl-- tamona vaneion, Mrs. ueorge the penmg nigu of piay i?!a nmir th. Artnn At xr wn. nmdAr ika alraMInn At Xr Wll- ,Um Leary, Oregon brldgw Vham- pion. wUl begin v at 2 o'clock. EreTy Friday 'jSaM PrVs are being awarded to winners. Anyone Interested 1. lnrlted to attend. " ' ilembeta of tlie Zonta clnb will meet for dinner tonight at 1:30 o'clock at Schneider's. Tha guest speaaer wiu ao professor Wfl- Ham C. Jones of Willamette sni- rersity. who will talk on tht measures to appear on the com ing election ballot," lira. Arch Jermaa and Mrs. Dan McLellan motored to Cor valll. Tuesday to Tistt with Ma. wtiia j.rn JL.ir! underwent an appendectomy at the. Corvallis General hospital.- THIS WEEK You save 20 on . Christmas portraits. . Cyn Cfbxiise Studio - 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Women's Editor- - - - tet'ektn i used to. Isn't it awful how change are?" on, these young women are stead for the first time) to their rrand- an aligator belt while the hour cloth coat is heightened by a front WHlsimette Encampment Slated for November 5 November S the Willamette encampment No. 2 of Salem will celebrate its- 74th anniversary, The program as now slated is: Grand encampment, special ses- sion at 5:30; at 7 p. m. a public! entertainment will commence, lasting until 8:30; at p. m. the encampment will meet in! closed session for purpose of conferring the Golden Rule and Royal Purple degrees on a class of over a hundred candidates, A midnight luncheon will be served after the close of the encampment session. The committee - of Rebekahs who will be assisting during the afternoon and evening entertain- ing the visiting ladies and serve refreshments to the Odd Fellows later are: Pearl Nichols, Eva Martin, Josephine Erlkson, Elsie Papenf us, Ida McAdams, Cora Van Pelt, Wllda Slegmund, Mary Gosser, Lora Groves, Elsie Town- send, Vera Cotton, Hannah Beard and Alice Adams. . Au Kevoir Party Given r, ,T XT c rOr MTS. Van SCOVOC .... Mrs. Melwood Van Scoyoc. who is leaving Salem the end r tha week to make her home Washington, D. C, was the honor guest at a delightful party Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Bjarn. Ericksen enterUIned at her South Summer street home. jjrs. Harold Ladd was the as- Bfatins- hnta Tha ifnnll " . -iiv.-v tours were spent informally and tea was serred or the hostesses. Bouquets of chrysanthemums and autumn flowers were arranged about the guest rooms. Those honoring. Mrs. Van Scoyoc were Mrs. John H. Bag- ley, Jr., Mrs. Charles Felke, Mrs. fjnapp, John Clayton. Mrs. Sidney Hoffman, Mrs. Kenneth Murdo'1MrVam Verne Miller, Mrs. Bjarne Erick- . . ' , I1 f d Mrs. Mel- d Van Scoyoc regret to tbit they are leaving the end th veek tor Washington, ? C., to make their home. Mr. van Scoyoc will be with the fed- eral power commission in Wash- ;ru;r. -"c i weeg- e ' 1 . f. L . 7Z Hn Jernity Jut iW the two group, met at the so- rority house and from there went down town where they enjoyed od Ip- . " Mi.t tM m , 7 ZT TT. wfk JltT w ZZLzZZ a?Bf.,?Bn .Tbt.0,S5if made their home in San Fran Cisco. They will make their new home In Portland. ,....: :v. .;.: -, . -I Mrs. Lather Jensen baa aldden the Bono Tempa clab for luncheon and eard. today at aer nom ea Hood treeL HrCUiAL Oar asaal Wave. Cotnpleto TS Ofl. Paah Wave, f ft JBO Open Tbora. Eve. by APPX 20T 1st Natt Bank Bldg. ; 1 V cosa Km Family Takes Cranberry Poll Well be beginning a series ot recipes for cranberries, for this is the season when no home, feels entirely ''complete .without the frequent appearance of this de lightful little berry on the menu. Was a time when sauce was the avorne way to serve cranoemes, out it. is no longer so. uesiae the sauce which appears In several forms, there are cran.erry pies, cranberry sherbets, cranberries with meats and cranberries with vegeUbles. Feuds have been started over less important things than whe- thcr you liia your cranberry sacajrith or without skins, run- ny or lellled. FamUiesJtnow their to sit mothers-Inaw or hus- bends must yield to a wife's stronger will and follow her mp- ther's method of cooking the ber- rles. If your tc- ly has no tradition f'1 lw , " regarding cranberry sauce It's an'&. a little cayenne pepper, 1 opportunity to make you remem- ccps milk, a slight amount ot bered by future generations. flour to "thicken .(if desired) and Make your sauces, put up your a generous amount cf celery seed. candidates and Uke a family A Serve the concoction with croa- Tote. First try good old fash- tons, toast points or crisp crack- ioned sauce, with rich flavorful ers. Top with a sprinkling of skins included, with "nothing ch-med narslev or cheese. aaaea ana noining uaen away. Then make a jell of the kind that is tender, rich with skins and will barely stand alone when cut In wedges. Next try one - that's slightly soft, a sauce that is strained but not thick enough to jell, a clear delight to serve with meats. Fi nally make a cranberry jell that's sparklingly transparent, perfectly jelled, one that slices in ruby red pieces to serve with meat or fowl In autumn meals. Choose your candidate, this writer is preju diced but non-partisan today; let the family decide, let them make their own traditions. Scotch Stew Favorite With Expert We hare Irish stew, and we have other stews, but a meat ex pert's favorite stew is this one for: SCOTCH 8TEW 4 pounds Iamb neck and shank 2 tablespoons lard or bacon drippings 1 cup pearl barley 3 onions 2 tablespoons parsley 3 celery tops 3 teaspoons salt . 2 quarts water 4 potatoes 1 No. 2 can green beans 6 carrots Have the meat cut in two-Inch cubes. Brown in hot fat. Add the barley, onions, parsley, celery tops, seasoning, and water. Sim mer 1 hours. -Add other vegeta bles. Continue cooking until vege tables are done. Serve on large platter, the meat heaped in the center. Arrange vegetables around the edge and pile barley on top of meat. Serves 6. a a S Vegetable Plate Looks, Tastes Good Part of the pleasure of eating is found in the apearance ot the food when diners gather at the table. An attractive plate is easily arranged and it the color is espe cially attractive, flavors seem grand. Cauliflower, for instance, boiled and topped with cheese sauce can center a stunning vegetable plat ter. Surround it with buttered, peas or well seasoned canned ones. Around that arrange alter nate groups of silced beets and buttered carrots cut in finger lengths. rrogram Jbollows Lodge Meeting On Monday , Jt&nlSt'inL melu Monday night, the birth- r5taid.S '; ,f J?1; " Ja McAdams: fj.'odd Feiw. SL'l0"? 01 Jn 0 Fellows lodge; vocal se- "ons by Margaret Vueker, ae- !?P" br. er sister Jeanne; t "mT; cro- "awc uances ny Margaret 1 Tucker. Priioa .... .-.h. r" " hTdSTf! SaaTldS a ert umuAt ai k.-.wi .1.. .1 . . . "ii uie cuajHCT nTTTTlp OB Bum. fiaying wiu oerin A, a Lf.i..t. m . ? Vlar tteTr" Z'?S? Mis. Marian Breta T i oTraeiral' chairman. s a snJavellaaeoM shower for Carl Fisher will be added ,etttre Fmitlaad Women. meeting tai. aneraooa at 0Jock 41 the. home of MVa. R - u"lT- ...Qakii use this Ks nose and upper tlaf'mt ...wtmc most colds start. Help iieautf niauy colds. Meets Today's Menu J . x . ": Txft w a the meal today with chilled loganberry o-. grape iuice to replace salad. Chilled fruit Juice ! Veal chops, paprika Battered carrots and celery Chocolate cake , Fresh sliced pears , Brown the real' chops quickly nn ' hntn ina.. nrm&io ceucr- ou8ly wita paprika, add rich cream, cover and .let - simmer 8iowiy until, meat is well- done, ; PntiitnM. Onions Make hne SOUD Potatoes and-ontons vie ior supremacy as i vegetable : for m- AnA that combines the wo should be doubly good. Use two large potatoes and dice them. k-M -mifh 1 tablpRDOon butter. 2 thlnT sliced onions. 3 cups water ..... Always the. First with the Newest! NOW comes Ultra Modern-- "MOULTON - BARTLEY LEGANT aAMlUE. W All Footwear Sketched Above Priced at - MAIN Homemaking Styles. -Food Sweet Muffins Pleasing To Youngsters , i. m IftATnAtirlrA In- - uoconui " Mv..w - gredient compared to the style and pleasure -u-.bhw..,' cakes, to cover cookies or to fla- Tor nies. coconut gives delight in appearance and taste. But there's even greater versatility than that and here Is one example of the tvM( as an ingredient ftr other things than- mere ' desserts, espe- .. AiB.ainv nnnnitrt r MrP1 RALSIV COCONUT. MUFFINS cup seedless raisins 3 cups s i f t e d ail-purpose flour . . V. 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt ." 5 teaspoons baking powder , 1 cup milk " 2 eggs 5 tabIee-o melted fat Vt cap chopped shredded Coco nut 1 tahlesnoon honey (ontionall Rinse and drain raisins. Sift tr.rether flour, sugar, salt and baking powder. Add milk and stir to blend. A-d beaten e.J and fat and mix. Add raisins and coconut and gtir to blend. Fill greased nv'fin pans about three-fourths fUn nd brush-tops with honey' if a glazed top is desired. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) 18 to 20 minutes. t Makes -!.out 16 medium sized muffins. th. by "Elegant77 Look at the sketch at left and note tha front panel treatment . . . lastex leather that actually "gives" with the movement of your feet! Come see and try onlhis wonderful Improvement in footwear . . . style in good taste with value all the way through. Black. Camis Camis is a smartly styled shoe for women who want dash with out gee-gaws! Scalloped tops with leather loop trims. Gore effects for solid comfort. Black. Gamille77 Here's a rich; wine shade that is tops for winter wear. It goes smartly with "black, nary and other colors. Scallop trims ... elastic gores. Wine color. "Hester77 Black . platform sandal with wine crossbar trims. Unique buckle and .trap fastener de signed to add style lustre as well as comfort. Ton are cor dially invited to stop in the shoe department and see and try on the new numbers FLOOR aij'm . ortnooM , CASTLE PERM WVKRS -