lit Was a Week-end
I Williams-Arnold Ceremony
"Sunday Afternoon Event
- Lavender and yellow made up the color theme for a charmingly
" ,rfrfimr in the Knieht Memorial Congregational church
,, Sunday afternoon when Miss Beula Lee Arnold, daughter of Mr.
"t - and Mrs. Lloyd H. Arnold, was married to James Benjamin Wil-
i, Hams, son of Mrs. Harold Dickey. The Rev. Louis wnue read
, ,- the vows at 4 o'clock. j
r- Baskets of lavender and yel
low gladioluses, lavender asters
i and yellow snapdragons decorat
'., ed the church, lighted tapers in
, candelabrums gleaming over the
i. flowers. Lavender and yellow
-, gladioluses tied with white sat
- In bows were arranged down the
pews of the processional aisle,
s Misses Janet Lindley and Mar
' , ilyn Nichols, wearing pale green
frocks fashioned identically in
style to the gowns of the other
bridal attendants, lighted the
!' tapers.
. Soloist for the wedding was
" Robert Gwinn, who sang "The
'.Lord's prayer," "Because" and
"I Love Thee Only," Mrs. Lu
' cille Mitchell playing the organ.
The petite bride wore a white
!' satin gown. The bodice was
fitted and the yoke and Peter
Pan collar were of French lace
i' The sleeves were long and fitted
i and the gown was designed with
full court train. The double II
' lusion veil was arranged from a
. Juliet cap of French lace. The
' bride carried a cascading bou
I quct of red rosebuds and bou
' vardia. She was given in mar
i riage by her father.
,! Lavender, Yellow Gowns
' Gowns of the bride's attend
i ants in lavender and yellow..
were made alike with circular
; skirts, pin -tucked yokes and
Peter Pan collars of white or
' candy, cap sleeves and wide
white sashes of satin tied in
I bustle bows with floor-length
i streamers.
; Mrs. Robert Wagers, sister of
the bride, as honor attendant,
' was in lavender organdy, as was
! the junior bridesmaid, young
j Miss Mary Arnold, sister of the
, bride. Miss Joan Hoereth and
' Miss Crystal Huntington, the
I other two bridesmaids, were in
1 yellow organdy. Mrs. Wagers
' and Miss Arnold each carried
a fluted fan of material match-
Ing her dress with sprays of
! yellow asters, and each wore
' satin streamer bands of feather
! ed asters in her hair. Miss
' Hocroth and Miss Huntington
! carried fluted fans matching
! their dresses in color with sprays
of lavender orchids, and laven
der flowers In their hair.
i The little flower girl, Judith
; Hansen, wore a yellow organdy
i frock In pinafore style.
' Robert Seamster was best
i man. Ushering were Robert
' Wagers, Theodore Covalt, Jerry
, Arnold, ' Lowell weese, mucv
: Boatman and Tom Bartlett.
j For her daughter's wedding,
i Mrs. Arnold wore a rose silk
I crepe dress with navy accessor
: les and a corsage of gardenias
! and pink rosebuds. Mrs. Dickey,
r mother of the bridegroom, wore
a turquoise silk crepe dress with
; cinnamon brown accessories and
j a corsage of gardenias and Talis
i man rosebuds.
! Assist at Reception
The church fireplace room,
! decorated in lavender asters and
yellow snapdragons, was the
scene for the reception. Mrs.
! Oscar Evans, aunt of the bride,
: served the cake. Mrs. Katha
I leen Arnold and Mrs. William
Ttrlnklcv. both aunts of the
'. bridegroom, poured. Assisting
. were Miss Irene McLeod, Miss
; Nancy Snyder, Miss Ruth Holtz
man. Miss Josephine Caughell
i Miss Janvce Baker and Miss
! Bettv Brinkley, Miss Ruth Mc
i Call had charge of the guest
'. book and Miss Jean Pickens was
in charge of the gifts.
When ready to leave on their
trip to the Oregon coast, the
1 bride was wonring a powder blue
' and white tweed suit, white ac
1 cessories and a corsage of baby
i orchids. After September 1,
the couple will be at home in
; Santa Rosa, Calif.
THE WOMEN'S Catholic Or
der of Foresters will meet at the
N home of Mrs. Dorothy Zielinski,
route 7, for a no-host dinner
; Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock
The committee in charge in-
' eludes Mrs. Alberta Mcusey,
, chairman; Mrs. P. J. Mejstrik,
; Miss Mary Nelson and Mrs. An
, na Okrasinski.
Plans will be completed for
, the cooked food and apron sale
on August 27 In Elfstrom's store
' basement.
! ARRIVING Monday for a visit
1 In Salem and Portland was Mrs.
! W. B. Burt of Glendale, Calif.,
former Salem resident. While in
' Salem she is guest at the home
' of Mr. and Mrs. C, K. Logan.
Mrs. Mae Parsons of Glendale
accompanied Mrs. Burt north,
' going on to Seattle,
i '
! GERVAIS Invitations have
been received to the wedding of
' John L. St. John, son of Mr. and
i Mrs. David St. John, and Miss
i Lois Cooper, daughter of Mr. and
J Mrs. Virgil Cooper of Portland,
I at the First Christian church,
j Portland, Friday, August 26, at
an 8:30 p. m. ceremony,
i
! ON FRIDAY, Mrs. George W.
Ailing, president of the Salem
. Woman I club, Invited a group
of the Woman'i club members
; to her home for get-acqualnted
i afternoon.
Miss Francisco,
Mr. Neufeldt Wed
Pastel colored gladioluses and
candlelight decorated St. Paul's
Episcopal church Sunday after
noon for the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Francisco and William
Neufeldt, the Rev. George H
Swift reading the service at 2
o'clock. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fran
cisco, Route 2, Mr. Neufeldt, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Neu
feldt of Route 6.
The taper lighters, Miss Patsy,
Neufeldt and Miss Marie De-
Harpport, the latter of Portland,
wore blue taffeta gowns. For
the music, Miss Arlyne Hilfiker
sang "At Dawning and Be
cause, Mrs. F. L. DeHarpport
of Portland at the organ.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
marquisette gown. The veil was
fingertip in length, and for her
flowers the bride carried a bou
quet of red roses and sweet peas
in pastel colors.
Miss Billie Pierce was honor
attendant, wearing a gown of
pale orchid. Her flowers were
yellow roses and sweet peas.
Miss Anna Mae Neufeldt and
Miss Vonda Powell were the
bridesmaids, both wearing aqua
frocks, and their flowers were
pink gladioluses and rosebuds
Robert Neufeldt was best man
for his brother. Serving as ush
ers were Roy Neufeldt and Ed
Neufeldt, also brothers of the
bridegroom.
The brides mother wore a
navy blue pink striped suit and
Mrs. Neufeldt was attired in a
black and white checked suit.
The reception was given in the
parish house. Mrs. Clyde Cardy
served the cake. Mrs. Edward
Konantz presided at the punch
bowl and at the coffee urn was
Mrs. Edward Pierce. Gladioluses
and sweet peas decorated the
bride's table and the reception
room.
The couple went to the beach
on their wedding trip, the bride
wearing a green ensemble with
white and brown accessories.
They are to make their home in
Salem.
.
Whitney-Hampton
Wed Saturday afternoon In
the Mill City First Christian
church were Miss June Hamp
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warner Hampton of Gates, and
William Joseph Whitney, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Joseph Whitney of Salem. The
ceremony took place at 4 o'clock,
the Rev. Harry Hampton, uncle
of the bride, officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Hampton lighted
the candles, Mrs. Hampton
wearing an old-fashioned dress
in light blue organza. For the
music, Mrs. Harry Hampton
sang "I Love You Truly," and
Mrs. GlcnVHampton played the
organ.
(jMtn-Mtllpr tutUo picture.)
W. J. Whitney, Jr.
Mrs.
Mr. Hampton gave his daugh
ter in marriage. She wore a
gown of all-over pink lace, over
white taffeta. It was designed
with long sleeves and a bustle
in back. The veil of imported
net was fingertip length. For
her flowers the bride carried a
bouquet of pink ruffly petunias,
white roses and white sweet
peas.
Miss Margie Hampton was
honor attendnnt. She was at
tired in a light blue flowered
frock of old-fashioned design
and her flowers were forget-me-
nots, pansies and sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were ' Miss
Marva Foster, Mrs. Earline Fost
er, Mrs. Wanda Foster, Mrs
Vedon Stolk, Miss Emma Stolk
Mrs. Mina Welsh and Miss Betty
iteca. Acting as Junior atten
dants were Jeanne Hampton,
Judy Hampton and Corel Hamp
ton, an sisters of the bride, Betty
Hampton, Coraline Hampton,
Sisty Foster and Mary Alice
Hampton.
Lewis Hampton, brother of
the bride, was best man. Ushers
Included Rex Hampton, Clifford
Hampton and Leslie Hampton,
brothers of the bride, and Jack
. f ; ." V t? H f
of Bridal Processions
Wedding Invitations
Invitations are out for the
wedding of Miss Marjorie May
Tate of Sublimity and Lawrence
E. Christian of Lebanon. The
ceremony will be solemnized the
evening of Saturday, September
10. in the First Congregational
church in Salem. The reception
following Is to be in the church
fireplace room.
The bride-to-be is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulwin M.
Tate of Sublimity, Mr. Christian
the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Christian of Lebanon.
Miss Kerber
Wed Sunday
The marriage of Miss Patsy
Marie Kerber, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam J. Kerber, to
Jackson C. Grenz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Grenz of Al
bany, was solemnized Sunday
afternoon at a 2 o'clock service
in St. Joseph's Catholic church,
the Rev. T. J. Bernards officiat
ing. Baskets of white gladioluses
decorated the church for the
wedding. For the music Wayne
Meusey sang "The Lord s
Prayer" and he also played the
organ.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white satin. The dress had
long pointed sleeves, seed pearl
trim around the sweetheart neck
line which was filled in with
nylon net, and a long train. The
full length veil was arranged
from a sweetheart crown. The
veil was the one worn by Mrs.
Wlllard Hulbert of Albany at
her wedding. For her flowers
the bride carried a fan shaped
arrangement of red roses cen
tered with a white orchid and
tied with satin streamers.
Dresses Lavender, Green
Mrs. Bernard Grindle (Gwcn
Boyer) was the honor attendant
wearing a gown of light laven
der marquisette. The dress had
a bertha collar, a tight fitting
bodice that came to a point at
the waist. For her flowers Mrs
Grindle carried a crescent bou
quet of green carnations.
Miss Marge Grenz, sister of
the bridegroom was bridesmaid
Her dress was fashioned inden
tically to that of the honor at
tendant but was in light green
marquisette. Her flowers were
light lavender carnations in a
crescent bouquet.
William C. Grenz was best
man for his brother. Seating the
guests were Darwin Kerber,
brother of the bride and James
Ammon, a cousin of the bride
groom.
For the wedding the bride's
mother wore a lavender crepe
gown and the bridegroom's
mother a gown of deep plum
crepe. Both wore corsages of
Rubrum lilies.
At Reception
The reception was given in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall
Cutting the cake was Mrs. Paul
Shafcr, aunt of the bride, and
pouring was Mrs. James Am
mon. Assisting were Miss Bev
erly McMillan, Miss Beverly
Marr, Mrs. Charles Whittemore
Mrs. Newell Williams. In charge
of the gifts were cousins of the
bride, Miss Lorraine Falconer,
Miss Sharon Shnfer and Miss
Carolyn Alsman. White and lav
ender sweet peas decorated the
bride's table and the reception
room.
When leaving on her wedding
trip the bride wore a navy blue
silk dress with navy accessories
and white hat and gloves and
the corsage of orchids from the
bridal bouquet.
Following a trip to East lake
the couple will be at home in
Albany, after August 28.
AMONG passengers sailing
from Vancouver, B. C, on the
Canadian National's steamship,
SS Prince George, Friday, for a
10-day cruise to Skagwav, Alas
ka, were Mr. and Mrs. Hiirland
Brock, Harland Dale Brock and
Miss Shirley Brock. A large
group of Oregonians from other
cities were on the boat.
WOODBl'RN The wedding
of Miss Phyllss Alexander,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert Alexander, and Lewis Walk
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E.
Walker, all of Woodburn, will
be an event of August 26 at 8
p. m. at the First Christian
church at Woodburn.
Whitney, brother of the bride
groom.
For the wedding the bride's
mother wore a rose taffeta dress
and Mrs. Whitney was in gray
The reception following was
at the home of the bride's par
ents. Mrs. Ralph Edmonds
served the bride's cake. Mrs.
Glen Hampton, Mrs. Dorothy
Foster and Mrs. Peggy Coleman
poured. Mrs. Fred Stolk and
Mrs. Ruth Anna Hampton serv
ed the ices. Assisting were Mrs
George Edmonds, Mrs. McKcn-
ney, Mrs. Betty Reed and Mrs.
Edna Foster. Pink and white
gladioluses and ocean spray were
used in decorating for the re
ceptlon. For going away the bride
wore a yellow challis dress with
white accessories and, a corsage
oi wnue sweet peas.
Following a trip to the Oregon
coast the couple will be at home
at Gates, after September 1.
Salemite Wed
In Pendleton
In Pendleton's First Christian
church, Sunday afternoon, was
solemnized the marriage of Miss
Beth June Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Smith,(Sr.,
of Pendleton, to John Coleman
Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
A. Lee, Fruitland Road, Salem.
The double ring rites were read
at 3 o'clock in an all-white set
ting. Baskets of white gladio
luses and tall white tapers dec
orated the church and the pews
were marked with the white
flowers and satin ribbon bows.
Lighting the tapers were Jack
P. Smith, Jr., and Bonner Smith,
brothers of the bride. Earl L.
King of Pendleton sang, accom
panied by Mrs. Paul Hill of John
Day on the organ. Placing the
altar pillows were young Miss
Darla Ruck of Pendleton and
Bobby Lee of Klamath Falls,
cousins of the bridegroom, Darla
wearing a pastel blue floor
length taffeta frock with blue
net overskirt and wristlets of
flowers.
The bridal gown was of white
slipper satin, made entrain. The
dress had a rippling bertha at
the semi-low neckline; long,
pointed sleeves, and a single
satin ruffle beginning at either
side of the center at the waist
line and extending down the
back to the train to create a
bustle effect. Tiny satin-cover
ed buttons extended from the
neckline to below the waist in
back. The fingertip net veil,
fourfold, cascaded from a crown
of white satin bordered by
double row of tiny lace. The
bride wore a single strand of
pearls, gift of Mr. Lee, and she
carried a lace handkerchief
which had been carried by the
bridegroom's mother and grand
mother at their weddings. For
her flowers the bride carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses with
satin ribbon and streamers.
In Pastel Colors
The dresses of the bride's at
tendants were identical in style
off-the-shoulder necklines
bordered with wide berthas, and
full, bouffant skirts. Mrs. Rob
ert Rood of Corvallis, sorority
sister of the bride, was in pastel
blue taffeta, wearing elbow
length mitts and a large, heart
shaped picture hat of matching
material. Her arm bouquet was
of pink gladioluses. Miss Col
leen Hise, Corvallis, was in
pastel pink; Miss Claralyn Lee
Salem, sister of the bridegroom
In pastel green; Miss Marilyn
Russell, Longview, in pastel lav
ender; Miss Jan Rutledge,
Pendleton, in pastel yellow.
Each bridesmaid wore a hat in
the same style as that of the
honor attendant, but matching
her dress in color, and wrist
length mitts ruffled in taffeta to
match her dress; and each car
ried an arm bouquet of white
gladioluses with white satin
bows and streamers.
Frank McMullin of Twin
Falls, Idaho, fraternity brother
of the bridegroom, was best man
and ushering were Don Arm
strong, Russell Hicks and Dean
Bartholomew, all of Salem, Jack
P. Smith, Jr., and Bonner Smith,
brothers of the bride, and Wayne
Gentry, all of Pendleton.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Smith wore a silver-gray
crepe gown, sequin-trimmed and
in jacket effect, pink elbow-
length gloves and corsage of
pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's
mother wore an aqua crepe
gown with pink gloves and cor
sage of pink rosebuds.
Reception Given
Following the church service
reception was given in the
Vert club. Mrs. Paul A. Lee
of Klamath Falls, aunt of the
bridegroom; Miss Rosemary
Raeburn of Portland, Mrs. Henry
Baker and Mrs. Pat Mayberry.
both of Pendleton, served the
bride's cake. Pouring were
Mrs. Sam Jordan of Tyler,
Texas, aunt of the bride; Mrs. j
Walter Hendricks, Mrs. O. D.
Harris, Mrs. Kathryn Sorensen,
all of Pendleton. Mrs. George
Woodward, assisted by Mrs.
Harold Gentry and Mrs. Vernon
Hodges, all of Pendleton, were
in general charge of the recep
tion. Assisting were Miss Lura
Smith of John Day, who was in
charge of the guest book; Miss
Lois Sturdivant, Pendleton, who
had charge of the gifts; Miss
Margaret Benton of Portland.
Miss Mae Jeannett Kecrins of
John Day; Mrs. Harold Werth
of Hermiston.
For traveling the bride wore
a cerise pink wool gabardine
suit, chocolate brown acces
sories, an aqua topcoat and cor
sage of pink rosebuds. The
couple left by plane for Victoria.
They will be at home at 144
North 10th, Corvallis, while Mr.
Lee finishes his work at Oregon
State college, planning then to
make their home in Salem.
KERRY McKINNEY enter
tained twelve friends with a cir
cus party on her fifth birthday,
Saturday, August 20, at her
home at 4220 Rowan avenue, In
Manbrin Gardens. A merry-go-round
topped the birthday cake,
which was served to Diane Ew
ing, DeeDee Lewis, Elaine
Bowes, Sharon Henry, Barbara
Hoxey, Terry Johnson, Bucky
Breedlove, Kenny Hobbs, Bill
Johnson, Pete and Jlmmie O'
Neal and Robert Upson,
Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem,
2 Entertain
Sunday for
Miss Elliot
Miss Patricia Imogene Elliot,
bride-elect of Basil Jqhn Wal
lace, was honored at a miscel
laneous bridal shower Sunday
afternoon at the Mayflower hall.
The hostesses for the affair
were Mrs. M. W. Ward, sister of
the bridegroom-to-be, and Miss
Clara Belle Roth, cousin of Mr.
Wallace.
The afternoon was spent in
formally and refreshments were
served during the latter part of
the afternoon.
Bidden to the shower were:
Miss Elliot, Mrs. A. J. Elliot,
Mrs. Belle Park, Mrs. Elmer J.
Roth, Miss Margaret Roth, Miss
Jean Roth, Mrs. Vernon Soren-
son, Mrs. Orpha Coates, Miss
Joan Lanke, Miss Lorene Rossi-
ter, Miss Jeanne Brown, Miss
Alicia Cover, Miss Doris Ewen,
Miss MarLee Bird, Miss Betty
Miss Virginia Chilles, Miss Mary
June Spindler, Miss Vivian Bar-
ham, Miss Jahala Keys, Miss
Donna Whilely, Miss Dorothy
Caspar, Miss Bonnie Schwartz,
Miss Marylou Herndon, Miss
Barbara Loynes, Miss Zelda
Hardy, Miss Nancy Ringland
Miss Mary Ellen Petrasy, Miss
Edith Kunz, Miss Rose Marie
Gottfried, Miss Louise Wriston,
Miss Ruby Pierce, Miss Shirley
Karsten, all of Salem; Mrs. C,
W. Park and Patsy of Willamina,
Mrs. Roy Park of Oregon City,
Miss Barbara McNiel of Eugene,
Mrs. Fay Lien of Corvallis, Mrs
Frank R. Peterson, Miss Bonnie
Daughtery, Mrs. Raymond El
liot, all of Portland, and the
hostesses.
Miss Elliot and Mr. Wallace
will be married September 14.
j.ne announcement of the en
gagement and the wedding date
was made earlier this summer.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Elliot and he is the
grandson of Mrs. Belle Park, all
of Salem.
AMITY Invitations are out
for the marriage of Miss Beverly
Jean Lawson, McMinnville, to
Orville A. Colyer of Amity,
September 3, at 8 p. m. in the
First Baptist church at McMinn
ville.
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Women
LOWRY FISCHEB
Ore., Monday, August 22, 1949
Dances Listed
At a recent meeting of the
officers and board of the Ca
rousel Dancing club, held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Bedsaul, the following dates for
the dances for the coming sea
son were chosen: October 29,
December 31, February 11, April
1, and May 20.
The officers for this year are
Melvin Bedsaul, president; Wil
liam Johnston, vice-president;
and Mrs. William Galloway, secretary-treasurer.
The board
members are Mrs. Lisle Dempe
wolf, Mrs. Robert Davidson,
Robert Corey and Roy Todd.
Stayton Couple
Wed in Salem
Stayton Scene of a wedding
Saturday morning, August 13,
at 10 o'clock, was the Sunset
avenue home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Geil in Salem, when Miss
Dorothy Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams,
exchanged vows with Charles R.
Geil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Geil, all of Stayton. The cere
mony was performed by Rev.
Ralph Geil, grandfather of the
bridegroom.
Attending the couple were the
hosts. Mr. Geil Is a great uncle
of the bridegroom.
The bride chose a light brown
suit with matching accessories
for her wedding, with which she
wore a corsage of talisman
roses. Her attendant wore a silk
print dress and a corsage of gar
denias. Mrs. Russell Geil attended her
son s wedding in an aqua suit
and rose corsage. Other attending
from Stayton were Mrs. Charles
Walker, grandmother of the
bridegroom, and Mack Williams,
brother of the bride.
The bride has been attending
Stayton high school and has
been active in school activities.
A member of the Acacia assem
bly, Order of Rainbow for Girls,
she has served as grand honor
ary drill leader and held offices
in the assembly. The bridegroom
was graduated from Stayton
high school in 1945 and is em
ployed by the Geil and Van Han
del Lumber company.
Following a wedding trip to
the coast, the couple are now at
home in Stayton.
NOW
Betrothal Told 1
In Honolulu
From Honolulu comes word
of the engagement of Miss Nor
ma Lu (Nonnie) Faaborg of that
city to Paul B. Cole, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Beuford S. Cole of
Eugene.
Miss Faaborg will be a senior
at Willamette university this fall
and is a member of Delta Gam
ma sorority and the a cappella
choir. Mr. Cole also will be a
senior at Willamette ar.d is a
member of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
The betrothal was told re
cently at a tea given by the
bride-elect's . mother, Mrs. An
toinette Faaborg. The bride
elect made up little four-page
newspapers and friends perus
ing the news of Honolulu even
tually found the society page
news and the story of the en
gagement. The wedding is to be an event
of the Christmas holidays in
Honolulu.
WOODBURN A picnic meet
ing of the Woodburn Business
and Professional Women's club
was held last week at Settle
mier park. A no-host dinner was
served at 7 o'clock and enter
tainment was a full length silent
movie shown by Eugene Stoller.
Mrs. Ada Belknap of Rickreall,
who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. O. J. Adkinson, was a
special guest.
such
Plain or Iodized;
always free. running,
always unilorm. Your
grocer has teslie in
the good-looking
red package.
Salem, Oregon
OUGH IT!
cleans
WITH ZIPPER FLY
.98
oc
SUPER
VALUE
Who but Penney's could pack
all these mighty features into a
pair of Jeans to sell for only
1.98! Stock up now for back-lo-school
and save plenty!
NARROW LEO WESTERN CUT-
saddle-tested styling.
if TOUGH 11 OZ. DENIM-the extra
heavy doty fabric.
if ZIPPER FLY-washable and
smooth working.
if SANFORIZED-won't shrink more
than 1.
STRONG ORANGE DOUBLE
STITCHING on main seams.
it THREAD RIVET REINFORCE
MENTS at points of strain.
if COPPER PLATED RIVETS-where
the going's toughest.
METAL FASTENERS - treated to
resist rust.
if PROPORTIONED FIT-your exact
size all over,
EXTRA HEAVY POCKET S-made
f tough Mil cloth.
Meet
Me At
I'll be here all this week
to help you choose just
the back-to-school
fashions for you. : It's
not easy to decide . . .
e
THE CLOTHES this
year are cuter than ever
and I really had a
time choosing skirts and
sweaters. There's an
all-wool Plaid Skirt with
the new kick-pleat in
front. Plaid is very prac
tical because it can be
worn with almost any
color sweater. , I think it
looks best, however,
- with the Red Bermuda
Knit Sweater with the
new elastic rolled neck.
o
THEN, the Corduroy Skirt
and Jacket will be very
good for school be
cause they can be worn
separately. The skirt is
very new looking . . .
pockets on both sides and
can be worn with nearly
any color sweater. It's
washable, too, and
good for dates as well
as school.
PETER PAN BLOUSE is
a necessity in any
girl's wardrobe. It's in
new; diagonal sharkskin
and very easy to "do
up." It will look darling
with skirts and your
cardigan, too.
My choice in suits is a
new Fall color . . .
Burnt Red. It has a card
igan front and buttons
way up to the collar
so it will look cute with
scarfs as well as
plain. Good for dress-up
and easy to match
with accessories.
DROP BY . . . and let me
show all these to you.
, Store for Ladies
3!