DAV Women
-Plan Visit of
Commander
Mrs. Eva Bennett, commander
of Salem unit. Disabled American
Veterans auxiliary is making
preparations for the visit of the
national commander, John L.
Golob and Mrs. Golob, Hibbing,
Minnesota, Thursday night at the
Woman's clubhouse.
The meeting Is open to the
public and state officials are ex
pected. Mrs. Stuart Johns, junior
vice commander will be in charge
of the reception and distinguish
ed guests committee. Serving
with her are Mrs. A. L. Brewster,
Mrs. Ellen Estep. Mrs. Lucy Hain,
Mrs. O. E. Rinehart, Mrs. Harry
McWhorter, Mrs. Otto Mehlhoff,
Mrs. Eldon Griffin, Mrs. Frank
Crozier, Mrs. Shirlee Yeager,
Mrs. Carl Greider and Mrs. Helen
Cannon.
Other committees include: Mrs.
Verne Ostrander and Mrs. Ralph
Secor, guest book; decorations,
Mrs. Pauline Byer. Mrs. Don
Kingsbury, Mr. Otto Mehlhoff;
table, Mrs. William Shinn and
Mrs. Anita Lutz; refreshments,
Mrs. Elmer Byer. Mrs. Goldie
Kyle, Mrs. R. Wallace, Mrs. Wil
liam Richards, Mrs. Lille Broy
lis and Mrs. Alma Hatfield; serv
ing, Mrs. Wilfred Wilier. Mrs.
Frances Hooper, Mrs. Don Kings
bury, Mrs. Opal Harvey, Miss
Irma Richards, Miss Darline
Smith, Miss Beverly Rinehart,
Mrs. Doris Woodbury. Alice Te
polt, Oregon department com
mander will attend and will be
the guest for the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Verne Ostrander.
Mrs. Eva Bennett and her com
mittee are making plans for the
housing of the many contestants
from out of town who have reg
istered fox the old-time fiddlers
contest April 22-24.
On April 23 the auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. Ralph Secor to
sew for their bazaar and to make
bookmarks for the veterans hos
pital in Roseburg. The auxiliary
has a large group to sell carna
tions for the American War
Mothers.
Two Bands in
Concert Tonight
The third and final concert on
the high school instrumental mu
sic department series will be pre
sented by the two Salem high
school bands tonight at 8:15 in
the auditorium.
The soloists, Roger Middleton,
cornet, and Glen Garrett, French
horn, won first division ratings
in the district contest held last
Saturday at Dallas and have pre
viously won first division ratings
in national regional contests.
The first half of the concert will
be given by the B band f 58
players and the second half by the i
A band of 90.
!
Guard Mount March Olivadoti
Sanctuary of the Heart Ketelby I
Concerto for Trench Horn Mozart I
Glen Garrett. French Horn
f.'.r.yh,hf.n r?,'i
Landsignting l.rirg
Entry ot the Gladiators March Fucik
Second Symphony Borodin
Carnival of Venice arr Bellstedt i
Roger Middleton. cornet j
Tti ree Dances Khachaturian i
accKea in tne craaie or
the Deep arr DeLartiater
Kermit Burson. Jack Kortieborn.
Ronald Little. Buddy Lindstrand.
Robert Brock. George Error,
sousaphonists
The Booster March
Victory Garden Suite
Dance of the Rhubarbs
Boogie Woodie Broccoli
Carrot Capers
French March Militaire
Saint-Saens
The Gold SUr Mothers will
hold their annual birthday sup-
. , u. . X i 1
per Thursday night at 7 O clock
at vr w hall. Members and i
friends are invited
Ami i
musical
program will ionow tne supper.
Gene Malecki will present a
program of impersonations at the
YWCA Young Matrons' meeting
Thursday, following a business
meeting at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Wayne
Ferris. Mrs. Charles Fearing and
Mrs. Willard Glaze will be hos
tesses. Among those who will be In
Portland this afternoon for the
Portland Beavers opening home
game against the Holywood Stars
will be Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Emigh and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
W. Shepard. The Shepards will be
guests of the William Mulligans at
the game and at a party at their
home.
Women's council of the First
Christian church will hold an
evening general council meeting
Thursday at 7:30. The meeting
opens with a welfare dessert sup-
Kr, followed by an 8 o'clock
siness meeting and 8:30 pro
gram. Guests will be the busi
ness and professional women's
group. A play will be given by
members of the council, a talk
will be given by the Rev. Dudley
Strain and worship will be led
by Mrs. Opal Kappa.
YOU MUST BE THERE IN PERSON
S5000JO WORTH SPECIAL AWARDS
Brown's - Liberty and Court in Salem
Contest Deadline, April 15 - - Enter Now
A
So:iety.Clubs
Music..; The Home
Mrs. Haley
Installed
Mrs. Inell Haley was installed
as president of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars auxiliary Marion
post No. 661 Monday night at the
VFW hall. Mrs. Leon Hansen,
district 20 president, was the in
stalling officer assisted by the Sil
verton officers.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Inell Haley, president; Mrs. Mae
Wilder, senior vice president; Mrs.
Mel Clemens, junior vice presi
dent; Mrs. C. M. Briggs, chap
lain; Mrs. James Beall, secretary;
Mrs. Conel Case, treasurer; Mrs.
Margaret Hunt conductress; Mrs.
Robert DeLapp, guard; Mrs. Ma
mie Phipps, patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Mabel McGuire, historian;
Mrs. Virgil Bolton, musician; Mrs.
Charles Hagan, 3 year trustee; Mrs.
Irene Mensell. Mrs. W. D. Cook,
Mrs. D. B. Park.es, Mrs. Charles
Weins, color bearers.
Department officers present were
Mrs. Russell Mudd, past depart
ment president; Mrs. Arwin Stray
er, chaplain; Mrs. Bertha McEn
tyre, historian, and Mrs. Eleanor
Miller, flag bearer.
Presidents from other auxiliaries
were Mrs. Bessie Porter, Silver
ton; Mrs. Eleanor Miller, West Sa
lem, and Mrs. Eva Tucker, Beaver
Navy post. Past presidents pres
ent were Mrs. Willie Boone, Mrs.
James Beall, Mrs. Genevieve Ol
son, Mrs. Charlie Hunt, Mrs. Leon
Hansen, Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mrs.
Arwin Stray er, Mrs. Albert Da
vis, Mrs. Henry bims, Airs. Kusseu j
Mudd, and Mrs. Dave Furlough
who were hostesses for the eve
ning. After the installation ceremony
a program was given which had
been arranged by the program
chairman, Mrsj Genevieve Olson,
as follows: Ianny Debburn, ac
cordion; John and Patrick Gun
dren, Hawaiian guitar duet, and
Helen Callaghan, reading. All are
students of Parrish junior high
school.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ralph Harlan, chairman, Mrs.
Jim Morman, Mrs. Joe Hornifer,
Mrs. Cliff Redfern. Mrs. Frank
Millett. Mrs Joe Sturiman and
Mrs. Charles Bradshaw.
The newly installed officers will
preside April 26 at 8 o'clock at
the VFW hai!.
To Fete Miss Campbell
Miss Beulah Campbell, who
will be married to Charles Powell
on Sunday, will be honored at a
pre-nuptial shower Thursday
night at the Hopewell church at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Ross Rogers is
nina th n.rtv .,. whirh all
arranging tne party lo wnicn an
Hopewell community members.
where MlSs Campbell formerly
"ved. and relatives are invited.
'
..1.mJT-L
L.UJ i.mDAil
WEDNESDAY
rir. Us of First Methodist church.
WC, in l for oesi". luncheons. 1 15
p m.
Jason Lee Methodist church WSCS.
luncheon at 12 30 followed by plant ex
change by January circle.
. Jason Lee Methodist cnurcn
I meet in church parlors, 11 a.m., lunch -Walters
i eon at 12:30 p.m.
Hollywood Lior.s club auxiliary. 8 30
AAUW literary group, with Mrs C.
A. Ratcbff. 170 Ratcnff Drive. 1 15
p m. dessert luncheon.
Lions den.
THl'RSDAT
Hayesville Woman s club with Mrs E.
l. Moor. Portland highway. 115 des-
sert luncheon
L-aurei social i-iour ciud wnn wirs
... t .. , -,r
Disabled American Veterans auxil-
iary. 8 p.m.. meeting to honor national
commander and wife, woman's club
house. Council of Women's organizations,
chamber of commerce. 2 p.m.
Willamette University Faculty Wives
with Mrs. Robert Fcnix. 2000 S. High
St.. 2:30 p.m.
Kelzer all day sew. No host luncheon
and plant sale, with Mrs. Nick LaRud.
Rt. 8.
Fidelia class. First Baptist church
with Mrs. A. J. Mathis. 2061 State st .
2 p.m.
West Salem Woman's club meeting at
West Saiem city hall. 8 p m , games,
program and lunch.
Gold Star Mothers birthday supper.
7 p.m. VFW hall, members and friends
Invited.
American Legion auxiliary. Capital
unit 9. all day sewing, with Mrs. Wal
ter Nystrom. route 7. no-host luncheon.
FRIDAY
PLEF club with Mrs. L. B. Hixon.
2175 Myrtle St.. p m.
North Salem WCTU meet at Mission
ary Alliance church. North 5th and
Gaines St.. 2 pm.
Barbara Frietcriie tent Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War. wom
an's clubhouse, p.m.
IATVEDAT
Past presidents of United Spanish
War Veterans auxiliary. 1 p m. no host
luncheon with Mrs. Joe I Wood. 1089
South High street.
MONDAY
Hal Hibbard auxiliary. United Span
ish War Veterans. 8 p.m. VFW hall.
St Anne's guild. St. Paul's Episcopal
church with Mrs. Floyd Shepard. 754
N. Summer St., 2 p.m.
co) P. IL
Hclbros Hatch Contest
Prize Awards
Mothers Are
Honored at
Luncheon
The Pi Beta Phi mothers were
hostesses for a one o'clock lunch
eon at the State street chapter
house on Tuesday afternoon in
compliment to the Portland Pi
Phi mothers of Willamette uni
versity. The luncheon tables were cen
tered with arrangements of ca
mellias, daffodils, primroses and
forget-me-nots in silver bowls
flanked by tapers in silver can
dlesticks. At each place was a sin
gle camellia. The guest speaker
was Mrs. James T. Brand, who
I talked informally about her ex
periences in Germany.
Attending from Portland were
Mesdames W. E. Knauff, Perry
Caufield. Paul Bauer. Walter
! Balk, Newton Hedin. J. Gold
I man. Isabel Stark. R. J. Olson.
! Carl . Hollingworth. F. J. Sopp,
Florence Bowles. Z. A Olson. K.
: M. MacDuffee, A. L. Richardson
. and Frederick Arpke.
Hostesses were Mesdames
Franklin Bishop, Robert G. Brady,
Arthur Upston, Carl Schneider.
, B. F. Schmoker, Charles E.
Stricklin, Miles Edwards. Cass A.
Nichols. Honr Egan, Paul W.
Morse. Walter L. Spaulding. G.
Herbert Smith. Stuart Johnson.
Wayne Price, David Cameron, C.
L. Carson, Robert W. Craig and
Paul Weyraueh.
Rural Woman's
Club Honored
Mrs. Ronald Hardman and
Mrs. Hattie J. Black were hos
tesses to Independence Rural
Woman's club at the Black home
on Columbia street in Salem Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Hardman and
Mrs. Black, as project leaders,
demonstrated the making of cor
sages. Mrs. LaVaut r'ease won a
special prize. Mrs. Grove Peter
son, Polk county health chair
man, announced a social hygiene
meeting to be held April 30 at
the Methodist church in Inde
pendence. The meeting will open
with a luncheon at 12 o'clock,
served by ladies of the Metho
dist church. The club was one of
ten clubs at the Homemakers
Festival held in Monmouth April
7 presented with a certificate of
achievement by the Oregon Home
Extension council in recognition
of fulfilling the requirements for
a standard home economics unit.
The next meeting will be at
the R. A. Alderson home April
22. The program committee asks
all members to bring plants for
a plant exchange.
At the tea hour Mrs. T. C. Mul
ler and Mrs. Elizabeth Comstock,
project leaders, presided over the
silver tea, proceeds to go to the
Azalea house at Oregon State
college Mrs. Charles Wilson and
Hazel Hughes poured.
Mrs. L. A. Hamilton celebrated
ed her birthday at her home on
North Commercial street with 16
members of her family present for
the occasion.
The White Cross circles of the
Florence Vail Missionary of Cal
vary Baptist church will meet Fri
day at 10 a.m. with a no-host
luncheon at noon. Circle No. 1
Victory, with Mrs. Ed Bingenhei
mer, 545 E st ; Circle N. 2, Glean
ers, with Mrs. Harold Gardner,
route 9; Circle No 3 with Mrs.
Bruce Willis, route 7.
Sunday guests at the new home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Straw were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Straw and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Darr and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
V. A. Straw and grandchildren,
Judy and Jimmy Marksfield.
WIND your watch once a day ;
preferably in the morning at the j
same hour. Wind it gently. II '
your watch runs erratically,
bring it to us for inspection and i
to put it in good timing for you j
Our wachmcriers understand
the repair oi fin watches. Bring
us your watch.
rrs ts
Louise Heppner
Tells Troth
Romantic news being revealed
is the engagement of Miss Louise
Heppner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Mott of Brooks, to Paul
Pfau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Pfau of Salem. No date has been
set for the rites.
Miss Heppner is attending Ore
gon School of Beauty Culture and
her fiance is attending Oregon
State college.
Mrs. Roethlin to
Be Delegate
Plans were discussed for the
national convention of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs,
which will be in Portland in May,
at the Salem Junior Woman's
club meeting Monday. Mrs. Ar
thur Roethlin, the club president,
was nominated at the club's offi-
' cial delegate.
I The reception for Junior clubs
will be May 23 in the Benson
! hotel in Portland at 8 o'clock,
j All local club members are in
i vited and reservations should be
i telephoned to Mrs. Roethlin at
j 7534.
I Further plans for the Junior
Woman's club sports dance Satur
day night in the armory were
discussed. The dance will be from
10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mrs. Henry
Woodbury told of plans for the
informal event
Delegates named to the Mar
ion County Federation meeting
at Mehama include Mrs. Lawr
ence Fitzgerald, Mrs. Cedric
Reaney, Mrs. Arthur Roethlin,
Mrs. Samp Campbell and Mrs.
Clarence McCusker.
Mrs. Ralph At wood reported
on the Brownie troop sponsored
by the club, also on the foreign
and territorial project. Volunteers
for the Red Cross motor corps 1
include Mrs. Emil Otjen, Mrs. j
Lawrence Fitzgerald. Mrs. Wal- '
lace Wilson, Mrs. Clarence Mc- !
Cusker and Mrs. Robert King. j
Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Oliver
Mansfield. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. 1
George Sennatt and Mrs. Parker ,
Gies were named the committee ,
for the next meeting. Reporters 1
for the Boomerang, club paper, j
will be Mrs. Gordon Krueger, '
Mrs. C M. Collins and Mrs.
Thomas Hill. III.
New members welcomed were
Mrs. Morrell Crary. Mrs. William
Hall, Mrs. Lauchlin Hodges and
Mrs. Ervin York.
Following the business meet
ing a demonstration on cosmetics
was given and refreshments
served.
Mn. Hiday Tours ' j
Mrs. Nellie Hiday. department
president of the Daughters of '
Union Veterans of the Civil War, j
has motored to LaGrande to make j
her official visit to Joanna Meton
Melton tent and is accompanied
by Mrs. Madeline Nash, depart
ment councilor. While on her trip, j
Mrs. Hiday will also visit Dolly i
Madison tent in Portland and Isa- j
belle Hensley tent in Oregon City. !
She will return in time to make !
tn Official visit on Barbara Friet- I
chir tent in Salem on Friday
night. j
Mrs. LaVeme Young will en- '
tertain members of the Salem
Lions auxiliary at her home. 1794 j
Court street at 8 o'clock Thurs- '
day night. Several students of the '
Oregon state school for the deaf ,
will give a demonstration under
the direction of Marvin B. Clat
terbuck, superintendent.
Laurel Guild of the Knight Me
morial church will be entertained
tonight at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Arnold, 1315 N. 21st St., at 8
o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Francis Clark, Mrs. Hal Leh
man and Mrs. Paul Nieswander.
Obtain Entry Forms
at your local mer
chants, or at the Sa
lem Public Library,
uJhty
f0" -v i
SA1XM
Alberts Are
Home From m
Paris
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Albert
(Darlene Dickson) are back in
Salem after seven months in Eu
rope. The couple, both graduates
of Willamette university, sailed
from New York last August
aboard the Ernie Pyle, and went
directly to Paris. After short
vacation in Montpellier on the
Mediterranean, where they visit
ed with French friends, the Ca
huzac family, the Alberts re
turned to Paris. They established
resident in a small hotel on the
Left Bank and enrolled for win
ter courses at the Sorbonne.
The Alberts, along with James
Elliott and David Davis, who are
also former Willamette students,
spent their free hours seeing the
sights and were frequent attend
ers at the Paris opera and ballet
performance.
At Christmas time the couple
returned to Montoellier to spend
the holidays with their friends.
They were delighted with their
first experience of a real French
Noel. While in the south of
France they also went to Nimes
to see the famous 2000 year old
Roman ruins.
In February the Alberts spent
a week in Switzerland at Geneva
and Lausanne. After the close of
the winter term at the Sorbonne,
they made an automobile tour to
Chartres and Orleans to see the
cathedrals. and continued on
through the Valley of the Loire
to view the ancient chateaux for
which FrHnce is so celebrated.
The Alberts sailed from Le
Havre aboard the French liner
the De Grass last month. They
were met in New York by Miss
Patricia Byrd and Miss Joan El
liott who sailed for France
March 23. and Miss Nadene Ma
thews who is now a publicity di
rector for the City College of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert are pres
ently guets at the home of her
parents. ir. ana Airs, cioert r..
Dickson.
New Board
Members
Mrs William Everett Anderson
and Mrs Charles Fearing were
elected to the Salem YWCA board
at a meeting held Tuesday morn
ing at the YWCA headquarters
The two will replace Mrs. Carl
Halverson, who has moved to
Portland, and Mrs. Bruce Spauld
ing who has resigned, but is to
remain on the resource board.
Mrs. Kenneth York was elected
to the office of vice president to
succeed Mrs. W. Wells Baum, who
will remain as head of the mem
bership committee.
Mrs. Baum reported on plans
for a membership tea to be held
April 20 at the YWCA from 3 to
5 o'clock. The tea is for all mem
bers but new members are to be
especially honored and to be
shown through the YWCA and the
annex on S. Winter street.
Plans were made also during
the board meeting, for the local
association's observance of YW
week, April 25 to 30. There will
be a rededication vesper service
at the First Congregational church
at 5:30 o'clock Sunday, April 25
at which time Dr. Gertrude Boyd
Crane of Pacific University, For
est Grove will speak on "Christian
Women's Responsibility in the
World Today" and the Tri-Y chor
us will sing.
On April 28 at 8:30 p m. the!
public affairs committee will con
duct a panel discussion on housing
at the chamber of commerce.
I'-' v :'
Dr. Lloyd L Lorbeer.
Christian lay missionary
educator at Pasumalai. In
dia, who will speak at
Thursday's meeting of
Congregational women at
Knight Memorial church.
Dr. Lorbeer serves under
the American board of for
eign missions and has in
30 years in India headed
two large training schools
for Indian youth.
Annual Meeting
On Thursday
The Women's fellowship of the
East Willamette association of
Congregational churches will hold
its annual meeting at the Knight
Memorial church Thursday, be
ginning at 10 a.m.
The program, for which Mrs. S.
R. Huntington is chairman, in
cludes addresses by Dr. Lloyd L.
Lorbeer, missionary from India;
the Rev. Paul A. Davies, Mrs.
Charles Ratcliff and others. Spe
cial music will include a vocal
solo by Mrs. Clark Lethin aid vo
cal numbers by a trio, Mrs. David
Cameron, Mrs. J. R. Avison and
Mrs. Ralph Coie.
Luncheon will be at 12:30
o'clock. j
Toastmistress
Group to Meet
Salem Toastmistress will hold
its first dinner meeting in April
at 6 o'clock tonight in Nohlgren's
restaurant. Miss Jean Spaulding
will be toastmistrei-s and Miss Ma
rie Bosch, table topics chairman.
Mrs. Emerson Teague, program
rhairmx-n, is in general charge of
the special program planned Mrs.
James Hartley is president of the
grourj this spring term.
Cheryl Porter, daughter f the
Carl A. Porters of Albany, form
erly of Salem, will celebrate her
fourth birthday at a party Sat
urday afternoon between 2 and 5
o'clock at the Albany hotel. A
group of Salem and Albany
youngsters and their mothers have
been bidden to the party.
modern as
as
I lATnFrolFr-iiinntlfn
The Statesman. Salem, Oregon.
Hostesses to
Entertain
Several luncheons are on the
week's social slate. Mrs. George
Waters has invited few of her
friends to an informal luncheon
on Thursday afternoon at her
North Summer street home.
Bridge will be in play during the
afternoon. j
Mrs. Harry V. Carson. Jr., will
entertain at a dessert luncheon
this afternoon at the North Sum
mer street home of her parents,
the Robert E. Shinns, for the
pleasure of her club. Bridge will
be in play following the luncheon
hour. Mrs. William Shinn will be
an additional guest.
Mrs. Wallace Hug has invited
members of her club to a bridge
party tonight at her Fairmount
Hill home. A late supper will be
served by the hostess.
Maccabee Dinner
Capitol tent hive 84d of the
Maccabees will give a ham dinner
at 248 North Commercial street
Thursday night. Meat is being fur
nished and a hot dish and dessert
tn be brought by those attending.
The committee includes Mrs. Edith
Strang. Mr. and Mrs. George Dietz,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Reay and i
Mrs. Evelyn Bremmer.
A program will be given after
dinner, followed by pinochle snd
500.
Salem Ceancil af Wemea's Or
ganizations will hear Gordon Gil
more, Boy Scout executive, speak
on the scouting movement as
way of living for boys at a meet
ing at the chamber of commerce
Thursday at 2 o'clock. A film on
chest x-ray unit will be shown.
Salem
Cottage
Home
252 North Cottage
Formerly Deaconess
Cottage Home
Under New
Management
Nursing Care for
Convalescents and
Aged People
Registered Nurses In
Attendance
Rales. $3.50 Per Day
and up
Mr. A Mrs. M. Knitlel. Pro.
Phone 72t
tomorrow...
The CsriMpsIttJs 1 1 : clean-cut functions! modern
design, timeless in its beauty. Eighteen watts
superpower, two 12-inch Magnsvm speakers,
fully automatic record changiog, to bring
you years of listening pleasure with records,
standard radio broadcasts snd genuine suticfree
Armstrong FM (optional at $65 additional).
One of fourteen superb models . . . tasteful
modern to authentic traditional la streamlined
white oak:;. $425.
aqnavos
V
tr.
Wednesday. April 14, 18433
Jo'lS
To Rritlei, Only!
Can you count th months
on one hand until your
wedding day? If you can
it's time to visit Johnson's
new Bride's Room. You will
be delighted to hear about
our wedding service.
Clothes do not make the
marriage, BUT everyone
agrees your wedding will b
the most important fashion
show in your life.;
Let us help you make it
everything you've dreamed
about since childhood. .
Your Bridal Gown
Shimmering white satin
dresses are the first choice
of many brides,' but maybe
you'll choose a faille
charmer or a bouffant mar
quisette skirted gown.
Johnson's brldaj consultant
will gladly show you all
these fabrics In varied
exquisite styling. Special
orders in blush 'pink or
ice-blue of any style or
fabric can be made for the
bride who desires to be a
little unique. Your veil
by Bridal Creations
(as seen in April Mademol-
' selle) will be j tloating and .
4;tting complement lto your
gown In short three
quarter or train; length, i
Johnson's will make special
headdress designs and
illusion veiling; upon
your request. ;
Your Bridal Party
The honor attendant and
bridesmaids will be dressed
to glorify the bride - in
matching gowns of the
same pattern or in a dif
ferent version. I Johnson '
have rayon' taffeta faille -1
dresses or translucent
marquisette adorable for
your maids in all shades
of the rainbow,' And best
of all you can decide on
your color scheme and
Johnson's will special order
each dress In the size, style
and fabric of your
choosing. j I ' .
The Informal Bride
Do you want of street length
dress or suit that you can
go right on wearing after
the honeymoon? Johnson'
offer you a Wide selection
of fabrics and styles. We
have crepe, gabardine
end cheer wool suits In ,
'white and bridal pastels. ,
U you re to be a summer
bride, Johnson's have
linen,, faille, and soft
crepe dresses that will
enhance your loveliness for
the momentous occasion.
WW
11
WA
Johnson
466 State St.
1st CSIttfllfA iUa OMS.tl
I?-.",
r