THl REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENB, OREGON
Page Nine.
13. 1933.
EVENTS FILL NEW WEEK'S CALENDAR; A.A.U.W. PLANNINQ BENEFIT ON OCTOBER 22
inner
Sub
0. Mothers
ub to Meet
n Wednesday
Bv lAmATZovRY
, Meetings and programs
f top, calendar
.j,e com . . Oregon
nnounces its Oc-
Calendar
University
club
rc?:. fnr next Wednes-
Le party ana Q(
t? 22 at Gerlinger hall as an
?l narty on Thursday after
tk. pa" pniinn Pat-
the :uu -
fh large gatherings or the
Ph'., include Hospitality
T ; I-hm. Monday evening
lUion club, dancer
F1' .iation meeting
fday afternoon; the Eugene
?nei,K. club meeting on
ar.."-1'
t.Hav afternoon.
J" ,!! monthly sup'
f "-!mt v,. next week, and the Y.
f c A Advisory board is to meet
fen.T-isers
inn is to meei rn; "
thtrS MEET
sma Kappa Motners ciuo
Aieday for its first garnering
L ..nn. Mrs. Jennie Burrows
hertainir-g the group ai uie sor-
... .ir,!r house lor aessen.
slve' attended. On the second
iM'dsv of Novemoer, airs.
Achterman and Mrs. R. E. Gns-
;d will entertain me
E. S. EVENT
Tit matrons and patrons, and
r listen Dast mairons ana v"-
ni the Evangeline cnapier,
v s will be nonorea ai inc
jr'ting of tne cnapier r nmj
aWine at eight o'clock. The honor
sts will nil tne oriivcs iui Fal '
,h. mMtme. ana wm nave
isrge of the program.
) MEET FRIDAY
iWomen of Moose will meet Fri
ly at eight o'clock at Moose hall
:ass meets
Ronald Gilson was elected vice-
tpsident at the meeting of Twen
h Century club of the First
Methodist Episcopal church Wed-.-day
evening. About sixty mera
fcrs attended. Roger Rees and
tenneth Leatherman gave talks
A geology as a hobby. Creed
tsttain was appointed on the
vie relations committee. The
immittee for the next meeting is
a)r. and Mrs. Grant Crakes, Mr.
in Mrs. uienn uruiun, ana ivir,
pd Mrs. H. F. Bond.
I ...
tVA CLUB
Twenty-four members of Iowa
Bib met Wednesday afternoon
kith Mrs. Gertrude Taylor. Mrs.
H. Peters will entertain the
Lb at its next meeting. Miss
Charlotte Choate and Mrs. Sophie
lewitt will be assistant hostesses.
I
BEGREE of honor
I Degree of Honor will meet Fri-
fcy at eight o'clock in Moose hall
...
il'XILlARY MEETING
I The Disabled American Veter
' auxiliary will meet Friday at
lent o'clock at the armory. Re-
rrts will be made on the forget
p-not sale. All women eligible
re invited.
...
R. C. GROUP
Past Presidents of the W. R. C.
f .l meet Friday afternoon with
Friday
10:30 a- m. County Fed
eration of Women's Clubs
meeting, Springfield Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Friday afternoon W. R,
C. Fast Presidents meet with
Mrs. Charles M. Patrick.
, 2:30 p. m. La Junta club
meeting with Mrs. J. Ray
Chapman. .
2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid of
Fairmount Presbyterian
church meets with Mrs. Delia
M. Randall.
3:30-5 p. m. lea 01 tu
gene high school Girls
League, high school building.
7:30 p. m. Bridge group of
Business and Professional
Women's club meting at home
of Miss Allie M. Smith.
8 p. m. Degree of Honor
meets at Moose hall.
8 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary
meets at the armory.
8 p. m. Blue River chap
ter, O. E. S., meets at McKen
zie River temple.
8 p. m. Canton Hovey
auxiliary meets at I. O. O. F.
hall.
Saturday
1 p. m. Penwoman's club
luncheon, Osburn hotel.
9:30 p. m. Amusement
club dance, Eugene hotel.
Miss Howell,
Mr. Privat
To Wed Soon
T a bridge party given by Miss
Miss Eula Howell and Frances
Thorn, Tuesday evening at their
apartment, announcement was
made of the engagement of Miss
Howell to Jean Privat of Spring
field. The wedding will be November
24. Miss Howell is the daughter
of Mrs. Mary Daughtry of Port
land and Mr. Privat is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.
Privat of Springfield. The an
nouncement was made in scrolls
containing miniature photographs
ot ine coupie.
Guests for the party included:
Mrs. Raymond Marlatte, Mrs
Otto Schmidt, Mrs. A. M. Schie
ferstein, Mrs. W. R. Ashworth,
Mrs. Beverly Marlatte, Mrs. Rus
sell Smith, Mrs. Henry Keim
Miss Frances Thorn, Miss Eula
Howell, Mrs. Ray D. Wright, Miss
Cleot Flint, Mrs. Guerald Preston,
Mrs. Ed Davis, Miss Jackie Cam
eron, Mrs. George P. Blinkhorn,
Mrs. Gene Borreau, Mrs. Earl
Thienes. Honors went to Mrs.
Otto Schmidt and Miss Jackie
Cameron.
Sorority Planning
40th . Anniversary
This Week-End
C. D. A. Court
Sets Dates
For Socials
AT the meeting of the Catholic
Daughters of America, Wed
nesday evening, date for the all-
parish dinner was set for Novem
ber 9 with Mrs. A. J. McAdams,
Mrs. George Getty, and Miss Ana
stacia O'Farrell as the committee
in charge.
The Halloween party to be
sponsored by the group was set
for October 28 with Miss Helen
Brunner as general chairman.
This party will be a novelty dance
and will be at St. Mary s hall.
The drill team for the local
court is to go to Klamath Fails,
October 22, to help in instituting
a new court there, the team to do
the initiation work. Fifty-three
women have signed as charter
members for the new court at
Klamath Falls.
Faculty Club Tea
Draws Large Crowd
On Wednesday
THE first tea of the new school
term for the University of
Oregon Women's Faculty club was
held, Wednesday afternoon, one
hundred and fifteen attending.
Newcomers in the faculty
groups were, introduced, and wel
comed at this event. Mrs. Richard
L. Collins was general chairman
for the afternoon.
The next tea will be the second
Wednesday of November.
Women's Golf Day
Wednesday Event
In the blind bogie tournament
played as a feature of women's
golf day at the Country club,
Wednesday, honors went to Mrs.
w. Denzil Abel and Mrs. Eafl
Thompson.
For the special day next Wed
nesday there will be a sweepstakes
tournament with seven-eighths
handicap.
THE University of Oregon chap
ter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority
is observing the fortieth anniver
sary of the national organization
in common with one hundred
thirty-five college and chartered
alumnae groups in October.
The special observance will be
this week-end, and the local active
and alumnae chapters are co
operating in their plans. The
founders' day service and formal
dinner will be Saturday evening,
followed by a formal dance.
Mrs. Shirley Kreasan Krieg,
national editor, will be honor
guest at the activities for this
occasion. Miss Mary Ellen Wil
liams, president of the active
chapter, and Miss Vera Carlson,
social chairman, are in charge of
plans. Patrons for the dance will
include Mrs. J. E. S. Buchanan,
Dean and Mrs. Ralph W. Leigh-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. Alum
nae from the state have been in
vited, special guests to include
Mr. and Mrs. William Bruckner,
the latter the president of the
Portland Alumnae association, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Mushet, Miss Gladys
Munscn, Miss Ethel James, Miss
Mary Harney, Miss Beatrice West
off, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Friedel,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boone, all
of Portland.
On Sunday morning, Zeta Tau
Alpha active members, alumnae,
and mothers will attend services
at Central Presbyterian church.
riday Brings
Two Large
Events of Week
Mrs. Charles M. Patrick, 553 Sev
enth avenue west.
FRIDAY MEETING
The Auxiliary to Canton Hovey
will meet Friday at eight o'clock
in the I. O. O. F. hall. Refresh
ments will be served after the
meeting.
AID EVENT
The Ladies' Aid of Fairmount
Presbyterian church will meet
Friday at two-thirty with Mrs.
Delia M. Randall, 1522 Orchard
street.
HOLD DINNER
BELLFOUNTAIN, Oct. 13
(Special) The intermediate de
partment of the Bellfountain com
munity Sunday school enjoyed a
dinner recently in the church base
ment. The young folk had recently
completed an attendance con.ist
in the Sunday school, and the de-
feated group entertained the vic
tors. Wayne Weythman was cap
tain of the winning team, while
Frances Lemon and her group
prepared the dinner. Those attend
ing included Mrs. H. F. Irvin,
teacher, Mrs. T. H. Hughes, Hazel
Buckingham, Frances Lemon, Co
rinne Key, Barbara Post, Norma
Jean Holter, Maxine Smith, Et
leen Moore, Lois Jean Reader,
Lois Humphrey, Mary Kathryn
Hull, Evelyn Byrne, Doris Jean
Gragg, Patricia Davenport, Donna
Marie Holter, Arvilla Byrne,
Wayne Weythman, Elmer Humph
rey, Merrill Perin, Harvey Wallace,
Bjbby Moore, Tommy Hughes,
Bruce Yorke, Gordon Yorke, Sher
man Tompkins, Floyd Tompkins,
Billy Bloor and Richard Larkin.
IRISH BEND NEWS
IRISH BEND, Oct. 13 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Herron
were hosts at a dinner-party re
cently honoring the wedding an
niversaries of several couples.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stow,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Edwards.
The anniversaries of all four
couples are within two weeks of
each other.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stow and
two children of Seattle visited at
the Frank Stow home this -week,
Mrs. Tom Beers of Mapleton came
to visit with them.
The Ladies Missionary society
of McFarland church entertained
the societies from Corvalln, Fe
oria, Lake Creek and Tangent at
an all-day meeting with potluck
dinner recently.
suggest
Fall
to
TWO large gatherings are on the
calendar lor r riaay.
The County Federation of Wo-
mens Clubs will meet for its
quarterly all-day session at the
Springfield Methodist Episcopal
church, the meeting to start at ten
thirty o'clock. A potluck luncheon
will be served at n6on. In the af
ternoon. Miss Harriet Long, state
librarian, will speak at one-thirty
o'clock: and later Miss Lucy Nor
ton will speak on present world
conditions. All club women,
whether or not members of the
federation, are invited to attend
the meeting.
Tea In Afternoon
Friday afternoon brings the tea
for which the Girls League of Eu
gene high school is entertaining to
honor mothers of members, the
event to be from three-thirty until
five o'clock at the school building.
Garden Way P.-T. A.
To Meet Friday
GARDEN WAY, Oct. 13 (Spe
cial) The Garden Way P.-T. A
is to meet Friday evening at eight
o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Chase. Mr. Chase is to
talk to the group on the project
of securing a "bookmobile in the
planned county library system
Mrs. Norton Pengra has charge of
the program for the meeting.
Hosts on the committee for the
meeting are Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pattison.
DRAIN HAPPENINGS
DRAIN, Oct. 13 (Special)
Guests at the George Kesttrson
home over the week-end were,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frost and
family of Corvallis, Mrs. L. E,
Donohue, Dayton, Earl Donohue,
Elgin, Mrs. Mary Ziger, LaGrande,
and Dwight Rossiter, Mrs. Gerald
Frost and Darrel Rossiter are
daughter and son of Mrs. Kester
son. The Townsend club met this
week and enjoyed a potluck sup
per followed by a business meet
ing. Carolyn Helseth and Belva
Lakey sang. Tony Fannon played
several numbers on the harp, ac
companied by Mr. Johnston on
the piano. Mr. Austin gave a talk
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collett, of
Yreka, Calif., spent several days
here visiting J. T. Redford, John
Beaslcy and Harve Taylor fami
lies, leaving for home Tuesday.
CLUB ELECTS
OAKRIDGE, Oct. 13 (Special)
The Philatelic club of the O.H.S.
met recently and elected officers
for the year. They are Everett
Fields, president: and John Cot
ton, secretary. The stamp club will
meet every other Monday after
school. Stamps will be discussed
and exchanged at each meeting
Anyone interested in stamp col
lecting is invited to join. A stamp
auction is being planned for
future meeting.
Accessories
GLOVES
1.98 '
T--f ntured
exclusive
Hansen
with us.
";KhI:f and suedes Hone or
wjm fabr.c
-js colors, brov.-n. hl.v
Othe
brov.-n, black.
$1 to $S
double your
JEWELRY
1.00
No eeitume it complete this
seaien without the flash of
bright stones or the gleam of
heavy gold. Clips, pins, neck
laces, bracelets, c o m p a cts,
hair ornaments.
Otheri to SS
BAGS
2.95
Color unusual design
quality of leather all are
important in these outstand
ing bags of suede or leather,
prilliant shades of teal, rich
wine, spice or the conserva
tive brown or black.
Others $1 to $5
EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER I
CHARIVARI GIVEN
HALSEY, Oct. 13. (Special)
Many young people charivaried
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Commons one
night recently at the home of Mr.
Commons' parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Commons when they were
home for a few days from Klam
ath Falls where Mr. Commons is
employed. This had been the first
opportunity since their marriage,
as they departed at once followin
their wedding for Klamath Falls,
Guild Meeting To
Be In New Location
The Women's Guild of St
Mary's Episcopal church will
move into the new parish house at
Thirteenth and Pearl streets, next
Wednesday, it was announced at
the meeting held Wednesday. For
next week's event there will be no
regular luncheon, each woman to
bring her own sandwiches.
At the meeting, Wednesday
twenty-six were out to do quilting
and varied other sewing. Mrs. J
V. Bennett and Miss Mabel Tyson
were in charge of the luncheon at
noon.
Miss Stafford And
Mr. Cloningerk
Wed In Portland
ANNOUNCEMENT is made by
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Stafford
of Goshen of the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Geneva Stafford,
to Avery Cloninger of Portiana.
The wedding was an event of
October 7 in Portland. The couple
will live in Eugene.
The bride is a graduate ot tne
University of Oregon and a mem
ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Mr. Cloninger is attending the uni
versity now and is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
He is the son of Captain and Mrs.
M. A. Cloninger of Portland.
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR HALLOWEEN PARTY
The committee for the Hal
loween party which Neighbors of
Woodcraft will hold Octooer zb
was appointed at the meeting
Wednesday evening. Those in
charge will be Mrs. I. P. Inman,
Mrs. Frank Register, and Mrs.
P. E. O. GROUPS TO
ENTERTAIN OFFICER
At the meetings of two local
chapters of P. E. O. Sisterhood,
Wednesday, plans were made to
entertain the state organizer, Mrs
Ora Buhl of Albany, on October
26. On the afternoon of that date
chapter AM will entertain her,
and in the evening she will be
guest of Chapter AY for a supper
and social gathering at the home
of Miss Adeline Adams.
Chapter AY met Wednesday
with Mrs. Victor P. Morris, Mrs.
Charles G. Howard having the
program.
Chapter AM met at the nome oi
Mrs. Fred N. Miller with Mrs.
Harry G. Talbot assisting. For the
program, music was given by
Suzanne Miller and Mrs. Graven-stien.
IN LOBSTER VALLEY
LOBSTER VALLEY, Oct. 13-
(SDeciaD Leonard Bales fell
while hunting last week, injuring
his back Quite badly and is un
able to get around. Glen Phillips
is doing his fall work and helping
on their new house for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sturgis spent
several days of last week at
Brooks where Mr. Sturgis' father
was seriously ill.
Mr. CauEhey and Miss McNa
mee. the teachers of the Fisher
schools, visited recently at Toledo
and other Lincoln county points.
Today's Recipes
(By NEA Service)
As you stand in the kitchen on
Columbus Day, th twelfth of Oc
tober, think of the historical voy
age of Columbus and the results.
Perhaps, we might in all serious
ness call Italian-American cook
ing one of the best results.
My personal experience, after
eating Italian food in Italy, ana
then in San Francisco and New
York, convinces me Italian food
tastes even better on the conti
nent Columbus discovered.
Italian recipes are a dangerous
subject. There seems to be many,
many "one and only" ways to
cook native dishes. Therefore I
shall not assume responsibility.
Fried Chicken, Italian Style
(Serves 4)
One young spring chicken Joint
ed. V cup flour, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, V4 cup olive oil, Vi
teaspoon salt, M teaspoon pepper,
1 bay leaf, grated Parmesan
cheese, 4 tablespoons butter.
Flour pieces of chicken lightly.
Mix lemon Juice, olive oil, salt,
pepper and bay leaf. Beat trior
oughly and pour over chicken. Let
stand about 1 hour, then drain
off the liquid. Roll chicken in Par
mesan cheese and fry in butter.
Florentine Spinarh
(Serves 4 to 6)
Four tablespoons butter melted,
tablespoons flour, 1 3-4 cups
milk, 3 eggs, 3 cups cooked and
chopped spinach, salt and pepper.
Blend the flour with the melted
butter and slowly add the rrrilk,
stirring constantly. Season with
salt and pepper. Beat the eggs
lightly and add to the white sauce,
then add the spinach. .
Pour all into a buttered mold,
cover and bake in a pan of hot
water in a moderate oven (350
degrees F.) about 1 hour.
Dollie Wilson. All visiting :Neigh
bors, and members of the local
group are invited. Mrs. John
Zimmer, Mrs. Iva Lamb, and Mrs,
Howard, who had not attended
meetings for some time, were
present.
Fine Stationery Valley Printing.
To Relieve Bad Cough In a
Hurry, Mix This at Home
Swift Acting-, and Sares
Big Money. Easily Mixed.
Tau'U nrr Icaow how auieklr and
Miily you can rHiw rough due to
cold, until you iry mis iipwus r:ip.
It (iT fou about (our tunrn aa much
couth rofdicine for your money, and
voull find it truly wondtrful, for real
tehtl.
Make a nvrop by stirring 2 cups of
granulated suiar and one cup of watrr
a few moment, until disBolved. No
cooking nwdfd It's no trouble at all.
Then put 2H ounces of Pinex (obtain
ed from any drusitist) into a pint bot
tle. Add your ayruu and you nave a
full pint of medicine that will amaza
Jou by its quick action. It ntver spoilt,
ista a family a long time, and tastes
fine children Ioto it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
of a cough. For real results, you've
never Been anything better. It loosens
the phelgm. tnothes the irritated mem
branes, and quickly eases soreness and
difficult breathing.
Pinex la a compound containing Nor
wav Pine and palatable guaiacol. in
concentrated form, well-known for ita
rirompt action in coughs and bronchial
rritations. Money refunded if it
doean't please you in every way.
SKATING PARTY
TO BE FRIDAY
Guild Girls of the First Baptist
church will hold a skating party
Friday at eight. o'clock at the Mid
way rink. Those wishing to attend
and those having cars for trans
portation are asked to meet at the
church at seven o clock. 1 ne spon
sors. Mrs. Frank Pattison, Miss
Lucy Crow, Mrs. Jerry Adams,
and Mrs. E. C. Harms have
planned a surprise for the group
after the skating party.
NEWS OF SHEDD
SHEDD, Oct. 13 (Special)
Young people of the Epworth
league had a party In the church
basement on Saturday evening.
Games were played during the so
cial hour and refreshments were
served.
The October community meet
ing was held Friday evening in
the gymnasium. A program was
put on by the Albany chamber of
commerce.
FROM OAKRIDGE
OAKRIDGE, Oct. 13 (Special)
Maurice Thomas of Corvallis
was a recent visitor in Oakridge.
Miss Debby Lou Lever and Miss
Nellie Johnson visited recently In
McMinnville where they attended
home-coming activities at the
Linfield college.
SHEDD ITEMS
SHEDD, Oct. IS (Special)
Mrs. Robert Yorke (Doris Mae
Albers) was honor guest at a
bridal shower given at the Metho
dist Episcopal church on Satur
day afternoon. She received many
gifts.
A missionary from Africa will
speak at the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday afternoon
beginning at 2:30.
JASPER ITEMS
JASPER, Oct. 13 (Special)
Wayne Winfrey of Fall Creek is
working for M. L. Wallace.
Miss Cleona Awbrey is staying
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gesh, as
listing Mrs. Gesh with the house
work, as Mrs. Gesh has not fully
recovered from the accident in
which she broke her leg.
Kenneth Knutson recently went
to Bend to find employment.
M. E. GROUPS MEET
SHEDD, Oct. 13 (Special)
A cabinet meeting of the Metho
dist Episcopal Sunday school was
held on Friday afternoon at the
home of the Shoen sisters. The
classes were rearranged. An Ep
worth League cabinet meeting was
held at the parsonage on Wednes
day evening.
You'll Fnoy This
DELICIOUS CEREAL!
... far ttaffliinf Her
breakfast porridge and
ate in all baking. Temaf
tna nut-like flavor. At all
tracer.
Oeum
S Minutos
AID MEETS -
JUNCTION CITY. Oct. 13-
fSDecial) The Christian Ladies'
Aid society met Wednesday for
their regular monthly social and
business meeting. The guest
speaker, Mrs. Selma Hoehnke of
Eugene, gave a health talk. Mrs.
Diet, served refreshments to the
ladies present.
IN DRAIN
DRAIN, Oct. 13 (Special)
The Nixon family of Bridge have
moved into the old Newton house
in South Drain.
Harry Mason of "Harry's Kitch
en" has improved his property by
building a garage and oil room.
John Beasley and Claude Moore
doing the work.
- Lock For Tk Name
Universal
ON YOUR
Washer
It U your tjunrante-e ei honest
qualty ert a fair price
C
ELECTRIC
s
M. B. CasUlloe T. A. Slacker
ALMACK BLDG.
The
Finest Quality
Shoes
For Only
Only Expert Shoemen
To Fit You!
I
Popular Indeed
are thece
Camel's
Hair
Th fabrics are pleasingly high In
quality the styling is just as smart
as you could desire, and they are
wonderfully well made. Beige or
natural black navy teal.
$21.50 to
$24.50
It's Surely a Season
of Suits
Dressmaker Suits
Of nub boucle In black and fashionable
fall colors, are proving highlights of the
suit season.
$16.75 to $21.50
Mannish
Tailored Suits
Perfect fitting lines all wool hairline
stripes and all wool worsteds a perfect
suit for business and travel.
Navy Black Oxford and Gray
Complete site range from
$16.75 to $21.50
1
"Parisdoe" ,
Washable French
Doeskin
GLOVES
We didn't believe it
selves till we washed a pair,
and perfectly, too, and they
do not crock. Beige black
and brown 4 button slipon
style
Pair $2.95
Imported Belgium RUGS
As unique and different as you can imagine. Rich, lovely col
ors of blue, wine, green, and brown fringed on edge. For
use as scatter rugs in most any room. ffl QC IP A Cfi
Size 24x40 to 40x60 aPI.OJ to iflt.JU
ALL WOOL CAR ROBES
or throws for 'he couch to be used as an extra cover over the
davenport. You can t do without one or tnem wnen you see
these beautiful plaids many of them from fO QC (OQC
"Merrie Scotland" a grand lot of new one5"P" to HVHJ
NEW HASSOX
Superb styles for fashionable
homes subdued tones for the con
servative dancing colors for the
light hearted many shapes and
designs. Use them as a seat for the
extra guest as a footstool before
the fireplace or radio.
$1.19 to $7.95
Craftspun Lace Dinner Cloths
Made by Scranton, are feasts for the eye. Rich In beauty
these lace cloths will hold their prestige for years, a charming
background for fine glassware, silver and china. Modern in
design, modest in price In neutral linen shades and cream.
Siies from 54x54 to 72x108. Distinctive, artistocratic patterns
such as Forest York Berkley Barthanola Belmont and
Windsor. Prices as $1.49 "S, $7.95
lOW aS .... - --- 'T -r
Davenport Pillows
They are so very pretty that
you will want to choose a
Christmas gift right now from
among them. Satin damasks
and in a host of shapes and
colors. Unbelievably low in
price
$1.00 and $1.39
Talon Fasteners all kinds,
S'n.d..-.20cu, 95c
Shirring Elastic Thread for
shirring of 1 C
11 kinds
Featherbone for the
new formals yard
15c
Kitchen Aprons
Made of fine quality print
cloths in many styles. As at
tractive as you can imagine.
35c - 3 for $1.00
For Your Table
"Byska"
New Swedish homespun, gayly
colored lunch cloths place
mats napkins, and scarfs.
Byska captures the clear
charm of the Swedish country
side. Reversible and fringed.
Prices begin at
19c $2.95
5 BROADWAY'
'wearing apparel -dry 'foods
20 AND 30 EAST BROADWAY