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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1935)
! 12 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935 Society, CLUBSandMusic Portland Tea Fetes Recent Bride One of the most outstanding events of the week for society In Portland will be the tea wmcn Mrs. Leonard Shaver will give Friday afternoon In compliment to Mrs. Russell W. Sewall (Florence Cart wright). Two hundred cards have been Issued. Fifty Salem matrons and debs have been bidden to at tend. Miss Harriet Banfield, young dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ban- field, will receive cards at the door. Mrs. Shaver and Mrs. Sewall will greet the guests In the drawing room. Assisting them will Be Mrs Brazier Small and Mrs. John Elliott, both of Salem, Mrs. Homer T. Sha ver, Mrs. T. Harry Banfield, Mrs, Howard T. McCullock, Mrs. J. B, Bllderback, Mrs. C. A. Morgan and Mrs. Allen V. Jones. Alternating at the urns during the afternoon will be Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght of Salem, Mrs. Russell E. Sewall, Mrs. George Rossman of Salem, Mrs. Harry P. Keller, Mrs. William J. Seufert of The Dalles, Mrs. Rudolph Prael, Mrs. Lincoln Shaver, and Mrs. Herbert Miller. Assisting In the serving will be Mrs. Clyde Leon Keller, Mrs. Jonn H. Fltsglbbon, Mrs. William Dlel- schnelder, Mrs. Randall Jones, Mrs Robert A. Clarke, Mrs. Oeorge Hoy.t Jr., Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Mrs. Jerrold Owen, both of Salem. Program Released For Concert Tomorrow night the Salem Phil harmonic orchestra, under the baton of Jacques Cershkovitch, will present a versatile program at the armory with Miss Clara Ennes, pianist of note, as the assisting artist. Follow ing the performance the orchestra association will honor Miss Ennes, Mr. Gershkovitch and members of the orchestra at a reception at Lau sanne hall. Concert-goers are In vited to attend. The program has been announced as follows: Overture "Fra Dlavolo" Auber Concerto (for piano and orches tra) Arnensky mis uiara snnes Intermission Waits. "Euaene Onesuln" Tchalkowsky "At Church" Tchalkowsky Hungarian Dances 5 and 6.. Brahms Dallas Women At Club Session Dallas Members of the Woman's club, headed by Mrs. Harry S. Pin- kerton, attended the regular meet ing of the Independence club Tues day afternoon. Those making the trip were: Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mrs. J. R. Allgood, Mrs. Tracy Staats, Mrs. J. J. Wick, Mrs. T. D. Garrett, Mrs. L. A. Boll man, Mrs. Low, Mrs. J. R. Beck, Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, Mrs. C. W. Henkle, Mrs. C. Layton, Mrs. Cecil Dunn, Mrs. C. L. Crlder, Mrs. E. B. Bossatti and Mrs. J. G. Orsdel. The visitors were also responsible for the program and presented the following In a delightful entertain ment: Minuet dance, Jane Crlder and Maxine Robinson; violin solos by Mrs. C. Layton: readings by Mrs. J. R. Beck and vocal solos by Mrs. Bruce Spaulding. Bllverton Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy entertained for the pleasure of her on, Harvey, on the occasion of his 12th birthday anniversary Saturday evening with a party and supper. Guests Included Mrs. L. F. Tuck er and Glenn, Harvey's grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kennedy, and Raymond and Arthur Dahl. Monmouth In behalf of their 21st wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstcnson, recently of Ne braska, now living on South College street, were pleasantly feted by a group of 19 members and friends of the Baptist church, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstenson, who were taken unawares by the visit ors, were presented with a festive eake, of which Mrs. Lee Payton was the donor. The evening was spent Informally concluding with refreshments. Announcing THEME Hosiery Now Buster Brown Shoe Store Theme in all the Fashionable Spring Shades To See the New in Theme Hosiery it bespeaks Smartness Elegant Quality THEME HOSIERY BY BUSTER BROWN f AA IN NEW DEAL & PRICE 91.UU iarr'tp 4JU4 to Mrs. J. L. Uebelman entertained with a dessert luncheon Wednes day in compliment to the Twelve Tricks club. Daffodils centered the attractive table. Honors for bridge went to Mrs. H. J. Mlsson, Mrs. C. W. Heckman and Mrs. C. Brew ster. Present were Mrs. C. W. Heck man, Mrs. J. C. Schaup, Mrs. E. J. Klrchoff, Mrs. Ed Niles, Mrs. W. D. Albright, Mrs. D. B. Armstrong, Mrs. L. E. Swift, Mrs. E. Vesper, Mrs. C. Brewster, Mrs. L. E. Ste wart and Mrs. H. J. Mt&son. Informal Tea Event Thursday Mrs. Charles E. Wanner enter tained with a smartly appointed af fair In her North Summer street home this afternoon In compliment to a group of Salem matrons. The George Washington Idea was used in the decorations of the tea table, with the red, white and blue colors carried out In the flowers and tall tapers. Presiding at the urns at tea time was Mrs. Homer Ooulet. Miss Kate Corey and Miss Margaret Wagner assisted in serving. Bidden were Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs. Homer Smith. Sr., Mrs. M. Le Purgy, Mrs. P. W. Poorman, Mrs, William McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, Mrs. Irwin Smith, Mrs. T. K. Ford, Miss Loretta Ford, Mrs, Romeo Ooulet, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. Homer Ooulet, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Hal Wiley, Mrs. H. H. Corey, Mrs. R. D. Paris. Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Du- ane Gibson, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. William Moran, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. Susan de Lisle. Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. William J. Buslck, Mrs, Hal Patton, Mrs. W. W Moore, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. Arch Jerman, Mrs. George H. Swift and Mrs. Rus sell Catlln. 0. E. S. Receives Official Visit Chadwlck chapter. Order of East ern Star, met Tuesday night at the Masonic temple with Mrs. Bernlce L. Blodgett, worthy matron, presid ing. Many out-of-town guests were in attendance Including matrons and patrons from Portland and Wil lamette valley cities. Associate Grand Matron Inez Olalsyer Inspected the chapter and the work was exemplified for her. Other distinguished guesta were M. L. Meyers, grand patron, and MHo B. Mack, grand sentinel. Supper was served at tables cen tered with red and white carnations, . 1. 0. 0. F. Lodge District Hostess Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 will act as hostess to the district conven tion Saturday, February 23. The aft ernoon session will begin at 1 o'clock and the evening session at 7:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at 11:30 and dinner at 9:30. Other dis trict members will be In attendance. in addition to the local organization. Mrs. Grace Christiansen will be among grand lodge officers to be honored. Hal Hibbard camp and Auxiliary held a banquet In the armory rooms Monday night. Albany and Wood- burn camps and Auxiliaries were .special guests. The rooms and tables were decorated with red candles and flags. The supper was In keeping with the George Washington motif. Mnynard McKlnley sang, Arthur Welch, commander of Hal Hibbard camp, was In charge of the program. Speakers were Judge J. U. Camp bell of Salem, Lee Hurst, Frank C. Stellmacher, U R. Reynolds and Mr. Stockham, all of Albany. ... The East Division Ladles' Aid so ciety of the First Presbyterian church will entertain at a Silver Tea Friday afternoon, February 22, at the home of Mrs. L. O. Clement In North 17th street. Hours will be from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. George Al- len Is In chnrgp of arrangements. HoTen Brrt. Pbea S5TO Splendid Concert Given Miss Hortense Taylor, violinist, was presented in junior recital last night at Waller hall by the Willa mette university school of music and Miss Mary Schultz, her in structor. The young artist gave a splendid performance, showing fine feeling for tonal beauty and ade quate technique for the difficult program. The first movement of Mozart's Concerto No. 3, O Minor, was done with a charming melodious lilt, dainty in rendition. Her offering of the Handel-Auer Sonata in D Ma jor was poignantly classic In its beauty. In either class this youthful violinist shows complete mastery. Perhaps the most comprehensive technical difficulties were encoun tered and mastered In the Wlen iawskl Scherzo-Taran telle. The legato passages were beautiful. The tones vibrant with emotion. The per former has true musicianship and poise. A credit to her Instructor and the Willamette Music school. Maurice Dean, baritone, was the assisting artist and won fine ac claim for his ribbon-smooth jvoice. Clara Wright was as always, an able accompanist. Distinguished Guest To Be in Capital The two Congregational churches of Salem will have a special guest on Sunday, February 24. Dr. Alma Locke Cooke, M. D., physician In the Elizabeth Memorial hospital in Lintsing, North China, has recently returned to the Pacific northwest and will speak about her work. She will speak before all departments of the Sunday school of the First Congregational church at 9:45 on Sunday morning. From 4 to 6 o'clock en Sunday af ternoon a reception will be held for her at the home of Judge and Mrs. Rossman, 910 North Capital street. Dr. Cooke will speak at the evening service at the Knight Memorial church on Sunday evening. She is a graduate ot the Univer sity of California and of the San Francisco medical school. Dr. Cooke visited fialem about seven years ago. All who heard her then speak most enthusiastically about her and are anticipating her visit this Sunday. Sublimity Club In Session Sublimity The Sublimity Wom en's club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Zuber with Mrs. Mary Klecker assisting hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Net tle Crump. It was decided to give a card party and dance at the C. O. F. hall Friday evening. Febru ary 22 for the benefit of the club. The afternoon was spent in cutting and piecing a double wedding ring quilt and making luncheon sets, after which luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. Rose Rlesterer, Mrs. Amanda Oesher, Mrs. Kate Robl, Mrs. Anna Bene dict. Mrs. Anna Bell, Mrs. Mary Duchateau, Mrs. Nettie Crump, Mrs. Marie Hottinger, Mrs. Grace Dit ter, Mrs. Martha Olover, Mrs. Hary Klntz. Miss Phllomena Schlcwe, and Mrs. Mary Klecker. The next meeting will be held February 28 at the home of Mrs. Katie Robl. . Hubbard Twenty-three of the ne phews and nieces and their families surprised Mr. and Mrs. J. Blair on their fortieth wedding anniversary which was celebrated in Carlton last Sunday. Hubbard folk attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Leffer and children, Frances and Hendry, Mr. and Mrs. Blair made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Lcffler for some months last year. 24 hour Your deposits can be made at this bank at any hour, day or night. Businesses that take in quantities of cash after banking hours need not fear loss by theft or burg lary if they make arrange ments here to deposit such funds in this b a n k by means of our NIGHT DE POSITORY. Inquire about night depository service today! SALEM BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of DORTIAMH iwm Capitol Assembly Artisans will meet Thursday evening in the Fra ternal temple at 8 o'clock. The members of the drill team are asked to be present promptly at 8 o'clock The Interest in the attendance contest Is growing rapidly. The two teams are the "Go-Getters," cap tained by Mrs. Leona Barham and the "Top-Notchers," with Mrs. E. A. Robey as captain. All members of the Artisans visit ing In. Salem are invited to attend. ... Au Revoir Dinner Smart Affair Mrs. Edward G. Patterson enter tained at dinner Wednesday night in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Waters, who will sail from Vancouver, B. C, Friday for an ex tended trip in the Orient. The attractively appointed table was centered with an arrangement of daffodils. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Waters, the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Holman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lewis and the hostess, Mrs. Ed. ward G. Patterson. . Mrs. Robert Sears Complimented Sidney Mrs. Rex Hartley was hostess at her country home near Sidney Wednesday afternoon for a shower given in honor of her sis- ter-ln-law, Mrs. Robert Sears of Salem. The rooms were beautifully decor ated with spring flowers. The guests spent the afternoon with sewing and were entertained with several piano solos by Mrs. Eugene Finlay. The honored guest was re cipient of many and beautiful gifts from hosts of friends. Refreshments were served at the tea hour by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. Paty and Maxine Hartley, to the following guests: Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. William Wiederkehz, Mrs. J. O. Farr, Mrs. Jack Turnbull. Mrs. Del Needham, Mrs. Myrtle Cannon, Mrs. Lillian Robertson, Mrs. Carroll Madson, Mrs. Eugene Finlay, Miss Elda Wintermantle, Mrs. Eva Wintermantle, Mrs. Ray Reeves, Miss Maxine Hartley, Mrs. Wilma Wintermantle, Mrs. C. L. Hartley, Mrs. Fred Looney, Mrs. James Paty, Mrs. Lloyd Marlott, Mrs. George Marlott, Betty Winter mantle, BUly Marlatt, Florence Marlatt, the honored guest, Mrs. Robert Sears and hostess, Mrs. Rex Hartley. ... Mrs. George Wilson Honors Matron Liberty Mrs. George Wilson en tertained In her country home Thursday In honor of Mrs. Fred J. Browning's birthday anniversary. St. Valentine decorations were used about the rooms and the luncheon table was adorned with a huge birthday cake and tall red tapers. Covers were placed for the honor guest, Mrs. Fred J. Browning, Mrs. Rolland Seeger, Mrs. William Cop ley, Mrs. Frank Mapes, Mrs. Bruce Foe, Mrs. William Ball, Mrs. A. B. Browning and the hostess, Mrs. George Wilson. ... Jefferson Mrs. Moody Benner i and two small children of Salem are visiting Mrs. Benner's mother, Mrs. J. C. Hartley, near Jefferson. J. C. Hartley is confined In the Albnny General hospital as the re sult of a broken hip. ... Mrs. Robert F. Howard of No gales, Senora, Mexico, arrived in the capital this morning for a sev eral weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Eiker in North Summer street. Mrs. Howard will be remem bered as Vivian Elker. BANKING SERVICE mom toamr Mrs. Otto Aim Group Speaker SUverton Mrs. Otto Aim was speaker at the meeting of the Amer- lean Legion auxiliary on the topic of Americanization and National Defense Monday evening. The unit went on record as sponsoring the school of Americanization that Is being sponsored as a SERA project with Mrs. Lela Shepherd as teacher. Reports and plans were in evidence. Mrs. James Scarth, president of the unit, was in charge of the session. Mrs. Aim spoke of different phases of patriotic accomplishments in the life of Lincoln. She announc ed, that Dorothy Eakin, Dallas, would be the featured speaker at a meet ing of the unit upon her return from the National conference and this would be under the topic of National Defense. The school Amer icanization essay contest Is to be encouraged. The unit month-theme is Ameri canization. Mrs. Harry Riches and Mrs. W. P. Scarth sang as a duet the auxil iary theme song, "Trees," at the be ginning of the session. Mrs. J. J. Lewis presided at the piano. Mrs. Del Barber suggested that the press extend thanks to the Adams Floral house for the decora tions of the tables for the banquet that was given during the Marion county council. Reports were made of the child welfare work by Mrs. Ernest Starr; of the poppy sale by Mrs. Clare Jarvts; Mrs. Starr also reported as the treasurer that the piano had been paid for by the sale of a bond; Mrs. Scarth reported that March was the month for the library pro ject with plans for aid to the city library formulated; Mrs. Del Barber told of the membership quota lack ing only seven members of being over the top and of the feather awards; Mrs. C. E. Hlginbotham re ported for the senior girl reserves and Mrs. Lewis Hall, for the juniors. Mrs. T. P. Reidenstrom told of driv ing the car for the girl reserves del egates to Forest Grove over the week end. Mayor Oarver donated his car for the delegates. The members stressed the an nouncement of the mass meeting to be held Monday evening with Car Moser and Mayor Joe Carson of Portland as speakers and State Ad jutant Chamberlain present as spe cial guest. The unit went on record as favor ing the restoration of the historic McLaughlin house. The food sale is Indefinitely post poned and a rummage sale is plan ned for March 2. A number of boys' sleeping gar ments were made at the meeting of the sewing club members' at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy dur ing the week. Visitors present were Mrs. Fred Lucht, Mrs. Otto Schlottmann and: Miss Margerie Schlottman of Mt. Angel. Several hours of dancing were en joyed following the supper jointly with the Legion members, with Ed Lais, Oliver Carpenter and Marshall Powell furnishing the music. Sunnyslde Miss Sue Ditto and Orvill Gleason of Salem were Joint hosts at a lovely Valentine party at the former's home Saturday eve ning. Appropriate games were the diversion of the evening and at a late hour a dainty lunch was served on a long table decorated with tall tapers and Valentine favors. Guesta Invited were Miss Esther Heckart, Willamlna H linker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barnett of Corvallls, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Caldwell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckart, Norvill Gleason, Kenneth Cole and the hosts, Miss Ditto and Orvill Gleason. Chest Colds Don't Itt them tot ft itnngl hold. Plsht them quickly. Creomulslon com bine! 7 helps In one. Powerful but harm less. PlMstnt to Uke. No narcotlca. Your own druiiltt It authorised to refund jour money on the spot It your cough or cold 1b not relieved by Oreomulslon. (adv.) FAJWOnflBL V 'P4' havs to scrub? -sav V M yLSJAVv nonsense! use rinsoA Cvsa SHINY SAILORS rough...and ready for Spring! Bright and shining is the sailor's star this season . . . and the rougher the straw the smarter! Tip one over your Spring tailleur for a final note of successful costuming . . . Fashionable Fives offer the newest for your choosing! Black Brown Burnt MILLER'S Second Floor The Knights Templar will enter tain at dinner for their wives Fri day evening at the Masonic temple A business meeting will be followed by an evening of cards. All Knights are requested to appear in uniform at the meeting. Juniors Guests Of Silverton Club Silverton Members of the Mill City Junior Woman's club were so cial guests of the Silverton club Mond::y evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Richard F. Larson, In a smartly arranged affair, with Mrs. Ralph Larson, president of the local group, official hostess. Mrs. Larson was assisted by Emelyn Frazer, Ger trude Chrysler and Rosse Mather as hostesses; Ruth Schantz and Ellen Chrlstenson In serving, and Mrs. El bert DeGulre and Olga Green In re ceiving. Tlie rooms were bright with potted plants, and Individual favors carried out the patriotic and valentine Idea. Social diversions were bridge. "500", cootie and Jig-saw puzzles. Scoring high at bridge were Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mrs. Clayton Bal timore; jigsaw honors went to Mrs, Melborne Rambo, Mrs. Frank Kleis ner, Mrs. Marion Green and Olga Green; cootie were won by Mrs. George Crook, Mrs. Frank Kleisner and Mrs. Sherman Carter; and "500" scores, Mrs. Kenneth Williams and Mrs. J. L. Crook. Present from Mill City were Mrs. cnesler Artnur, Mrs. George Crook, Mrs. L. J. Crook, rMs. Frank Kleis ner, Mrs. Cedric Brandeberry, Mrs. venon smith, Mrs. Lewis York, Mrs. Melborne Rambo, Mrs. Sherman Carter, Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mrs. Clayton Baltimore. From the Sil verton club were Mrs. John Even- son, Olga Green, Mrs. Kenneth Wil liams, Evelyn Henjum, Mrs. Carl Schantz, Celia Hannan, Ethel Wlgle, Emelyn Frazer, Mrs. Ralph Larson, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne. Valda Da vis, Mrs. Marion Green. Mrs. Elbert DeGulre. Rosse Mather, Ellen Chrls tenson, Gertrude Chrysler and Helen HaU. ... Suver The Valley view Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Steve Benedict one day the last of the week. Tea was served by the host ess. The following members and visi tors present were Mesdames Charlie Voss, Donald Bolter, Lander, Henry Gentemann, Harry Kester. Dick Tom, L N. Peterson, T. P. Oglesbee, Martin Gentemann of near Inde pendence, Nina Collins, E. W. An derson, Ed De Armond, Alfred Flickinger, E. B. Gobat. Tom De Ar mond, M. I. Conger, Ralph Kester and Edwin Larsen. The members brought fruit to be given to the Kindernuui family, whose home burned last month. ... The Rebekah degree will be con ferred upon two members Monday night by the Salem team and two new names will be added to the reg ister by transfer. The officers' club Is sponsoring a benefit dance at CastiUlan hall March a starting at 9 o'clock. The committee In charge of the Invita tional tickets includes Bessie Ed wards, Helen McElroy and Blanche Leabo. Decoration! are being planned by Helen Brelthaupt, Myrtle McClay and Ida McNeil. Edith McElroy Is te charge of refreshments. Ticket may be purchased from any ot the offi cers. Gervals The Spanish War Veter ans ellas Hutchinson eamp and Auxiliary ot Woodburn held their monthly card party at the home of permSent ?TJ? Wave.... $1.50 m ' M'Sr-Beauty shop ph 7951 M jf)k f H6Llft (OH, BETTY, I SPEND SO Beauty Bhop J FLORENCtA MUCH MONEY ON J , v k Vldf shades vmrreR wrra-MfQiAk " NEXT WASHDAY tSK Mrs. Nettie McDougall on Valen tlne'a day. The Valentine Idea was carried out in the refreshments and decorations. Six tables of cards were In play. First prizes were won by Mrs. Doud and Delmere Hopkins, consolation by P. H. Vutsforth and Harriet McDougaU. Scott Mills Mrs. Lena Bellinger hos gone for an indefinite visit with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lola Bel linger, of Tacoma, Wash. I j ' 7 Are your hands f wmie ana loveiy i f..,.. CHAPPED, rough hands are not a necessay evil. Just do as thou aands do, use Chamberlain's Lotion. Quickly, it soothes away roughness, heals the painful cracking, revital izes, youthifies the skin. Chamber lain's Lotion gets results because it is different, a blend of 13 needed, imported oils. A clear, golden liq uid, not gummy or sticKy, it dries in only 37 sec onds. At all drug and department stores. NEW! (DcfdStL Cju CREAM 683 New Cleansing Cream for Dry Skins, $1. Like washing your face in creamy foam! It's a fluffy, double beaten cream that softens while it cleanses, leaving the skin smooth as silk. It penetrates quickly and deeply because the pure vegetable oils it contains are broken up into tiny, frothy particles. Furthermore, it's teacher's pet... named after Miss Cray's famous 683 Fifth Avenue Salon, where it's used with great success for' cleansing and softening dry skins. CAPITAL DRUG 404 State 'RALPH I CAN HARDLY BELIEVE I PIDN7 SCRUB OR BOIL AND I LOOK AT THIS BRIGHT. SNOWY t WASH NOW YOUR SHIRTS WILL LAST 2 OR 5 TIMES LONGER TAK3 h euy neM waste dir. Use Rinso. Its cretmr. lively suds teak out dirt get clothes whiter, brighter without a bit of bird rubbing. Yon don't even hsve to boiL Thu nvti the clothes saves moneystves you 1 A little Rinso gives rich, listing sudj-Mrn in bsrJut wttet. The miters of 34 famous washers recommend Rinso. Grand for dishes and clean ing. Easyon hands. Tested and approv ed by Good Housekeeping Institute. ill T 7 WHY 00 YOU I Jm CLOTHES-YET A PZZJ (WOK SO GLUM?) fftvM EVERY WASHDAY k iPS. 1 HAVE TO SCRUB THE) 1' ' Jm0r mM AMERICA'S BIGGEST-SELLING PACKAGE SOAP BEAUTIFUL STEAM PERMANENTS $1.50 and up Mrs. Garner's Sear Gwrnn'i Barber Shop 63 6UU YOUR EYES For how much would you sell your eyes? Foolish question, isn't it? Yet how often we neglect a million dollar pair of eyes. May we advise you in their care? Thompson-GIutch Optometrists 333 State St. Journal Want Ads Pay First Floor STORE Phone J. H. WILLETT 118 IT! 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