Page Nine
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SOCIALS, TEAS, AND PROGRAMS TO COME FRIDAY
THE EUGENE OUABD
lubs And Lodges
To Observe
Occasion
a T..'. . .vening. ' ..
the
i pic-
feiSfclurt? church Friday
fe two-thirty o clock and
SaBX" ' .. ...en-thirty o'clock
4KS. A musicals and pro-I'-A
i" both tha aftr-
-SendsTwiU be the party
'iffitir V.. Clar.no. V.
uml Tanner, Mrs. 15. J- f"
Ball. iurt. Mrs. Leslie
ufiek , , .
"MDSrS".d wiU a dinner
tpKsdaJ evening a an en
?tm to the glrllta the .or
Tlrtv. chapter on the campka.
' guests were present for
J"3to. ireB at the home of Mr.
ft, . , ,
VTHMortenaen 1. to be
I'rldar afternoon for the
35 ol tlie U Junta dub at ber
.
l it J. Skinner waa hostess for
Ssilg, dub party at her home on
rteneedar afternoon when sn en
U for Keto dub member. Ad
Si iuen Invited for the , after
ilr. J. B. Boach, Mr; 8.
rSndr. Mm- George Mclian. Mr a.
rtSrboach, and, Mre. Biiford
The dub wUl meet In two
uki with Mrs. A. H. Koea ai the
J"""- . . .
lAgnME MBHTINO
f u. ..j ur. Alhart TL Tiffany en-
Vtoimi Tuesday evening for the
ffuesU Included Mr.
8. Hamilton of Bend, Mr. Frank
IstiM, and Mr. and Mrs. E. 1 Pack
ed. fli next meeting ia to come on
Lrdi 6 with Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar
Judfl u hosts.
CQab women of Eugene and Xjme
ntr enjoyed the book review given
rt KOAC radio station at Oorvallls
ou of the series of such reviews
jf iporsorea oy toe ataxe reu
iQon of Women's cluba. Mrs. Don-
M Pirn of La Grande gave her first
fato! "The life of Olive Bchreiner"
ffiouti7 afternoon. Her review waa
famed by one on "The little
Lroo" of Pauline Smith sb given by
frtioo Stat: college. Mrs. Pague will
J 'Minus her review of "The life of
Scbreiner" on the coming Wed
miij, February 27. The lecture are
(a it tares o'clock,
i
UlO TO MEET
( The ladies' Aid soeietr of Fair
out Preibyterian church is to meet
t the home of Mrs. O. W. Ax tell
maj utentoon at two-thirty o clock,
IfN'SHTVie nr.mi
Jtn. N. E. Winnard Is to be hostess
Fray for the regular luncheon and
Kuf ot tea bunahine dub mem'
it her hone.
I e
IUTJLIAB.Y MEETING
iw Women's miTill.n Af He.
Jure Episcopal church is to meet at
( low of Mrs. a A. Tromp Fri
ar inenioon. Mrs. A. O. Bouck ia to
w marie ol the program.
IHIDAT nnmnra
i Fridjj Bridce club members are
I h nests of Mrs. a D. Donahue
r Hull meeting Friday afternoon.
1 CUT) STBWPTW3 CTT7V7.
JJiEtnen, Business and Profea
u Women's dub ! to meet
, "roy evening, Februarr at
inn oelock in the dub rooms for
I r meeting.
Menus Today
B; 8IBTEB MAHI
imJ,'J'sTER MART
mi Orange juice, eer-
. uB,."m' x'h balls with to
MronSrprlse baked poU-
Ki (... "P'nnch, whole wheat
Cfh,,ed Prk t'nderloin,
ftomS DC,ta" and apples,
& nd nut salad, peach
i l?renw '.''00d 'r 0,8 0"
i.."!7 a reauest.
1, .F,,d For the Gods
Vid !?" ("hls), 2 nip. grano-
ttt. 5 .' 6 '"Mc'Poons cracker
S toonrt ,';""lv,s bnking powder.
'Cfi ; . pound stoneo
i ma. -" mi, i teaspoon va
HI SI ?? baking powder and
"U to . . crck" crutnba and
TrJF" a.nd drJL a plat-
fn' bnlt.j ,."' 111rn lnto a
" h Ji mold t"l hake one
" W T"n' S'"
rsWJeJS1 n I1. trT" Persons
C ?.mo'mt w"'ed'
wjelred '" 0( ach lnrc"1-
ikKEA Service. Inc.)
ednesday
I L'HtTo7l .- ?' nired the
II n ti V nDf inny ate
Fashion Plaque
This filove of beloa kid featurina
the all-over bat embroidery In btwa
and tana It approved for spring.
Many Present At
Matron's Guild
Party
Members of Matrons' (lnfM anvfl.
iary of Central Presbyterian church
entertained with an interesting event
Wednesday evening, giving a party
at Weatminater houae for their hoe-
bands. More than sixty were pres
ent. LaureL everereena.- and trassr-
wfllowe decorated toe rooms while the
upper tablea were attractively Bet
with red candles and red tulips.
Games were played and atnnta
given. Mrs. John F. Kef els gave a
reading, accompanied by Mrs. Levi
neet aa a special feature or the pro
gram. Committees In charge for tha even-
ma- were Mrs. (1 O. Wilson. Mrs. T.
A. Pearson. Mra. Lea Hagan. Mrs.
J F. Reynolds, Mrs. Harry B. John-
ion. Jura, uonald loung, Mrs. D ior
ence Johnaon, all on the program
committee; and Mra. Harold Wag
goner. Mra. N. 0. Nelson, Mra. E. N.
Borer. Mrs. A. 0. MeiseL Mrs. E. D.
Cnrtia, and Mra. Seward on the social
committee.
Nile Club Luncheon
Is Event For
Wednesday
The Eutrene club. Dauirhtcrj! of tb
Nile, had their February luncheon and
meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The
luncheon was aerred In the Oeburn
hotel Dalm room with the bualneaa
sessions iouowing in tne parlors. 'xne
WashlnKton birthday note was carried
out in the table decorations with red
and white carnations and violets being
J ...t Ik. ) Ull- J
UoDU W tatlj UUt Ui9 1BU, WU1V9 ItUU
blue scheme. Tiny United States flan
and placecarda were used on the table.
Mrs. He 20. WUder, Mrs. Frank Hoo
bert, and Mrs. Charles Adams were
welcomed as new members.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. W. W. Branatetter, Mrs. F. I
Beard, Mrs. lUrrr W. Titus, Mrs.
Fred Hruby, and Mrs. Paul D, Green.
Bridge was played following the
business meeting. Twenty-five were
present for the meeting. The club's
next social corneB on the third Wed
nesday in March.
0
CLUB HAS DINNER,
Members of B. I H. club met at
the Le-Duke cafe Tuesday evening
as guests of Mrs. J. O. Bettis. Lflter
the group went o Mrs. BcttV home
for cards. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs, William Duckworth. Mr. and
Mrs. II. F. Bettis, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Vogel, Mrs. W. B. Cool and
the hostess.
Visiting Women
To Be Guests
For Tea
To honor tha voatn Ttaltiaa her.
during the annual Oregon Newspaper
conference this week-end, members of
Tfeeta Sigma Phi, women's honorary
oauozuu jonurnauaac eoaecr, are en
tertaining with an Informal tea Fri
day afternoon in Alumni ball of the
Woman's building from three-thirty
to five o'clock.
All visiting women aa wall aa wives
of Ekigene newspaper men, alumnae
of the society, and Eugene newspaper
women are being invited,
Receiving will be Aire. Erie W. Al
len, Miss Dorothy Baker, who ia
president of tie campus chapter of
Thota Sigma Phi. Mies Uaael Prat.
man, and Mra Gearn 3. TurnbulL
Mrs. Rudolf Ernst and Mrs. Paul
& Kelty are to pour.
Among lOugene women Invited for
the affair are Mra Frank Jenkins.
Mra, Krnaet - Oils trap, Mra. Otto
uustrap, jura, jfatu it. nelty, am. Al
ton F. Baker. Mrs. William M. Tugr
man, Mra. Ljle T. Kelllng. Miss Ruth
Bede, (Mra. Edwin U Knap; and the
following alumnae, Mra. W. V. Oe
burn, Mrs. J. L. Hesse. Mre. Lvnn B.
McOready, Miss Wllma Lester, Miss
Margaret Skavlan, Mra Jamas Man
ning, aiiis Marian Lowry, Mrs. Floyd
Westerfield, Mra Anne Landabury
Beck, Miss Jeannette Calkins, Mrs.
Lewis Beeson, and others. A number
of prominent faculty women la also
being Invited to meet the visitors.
An Informal musicals la planned
for tha afternoon. The junior adrls in
the school ot Journalism are to assist
at toe tea,
e .
Rebekah Lodge Has
Business Meet
Wednesday
The business meeting of the Eu
gene assembly, Number 65 of the
Kebekah lodge held its business meet
ing Wednesday evening at the L O.
O. F. temDle.
More than seventy-five were out for
tne evening. An iniormai eocuu lot'
lowed the oualness meeting.
On Wednesday. March 0. the as
eembly will have its next meeting at
which time the men of tha lodge will
entertain. Will Gilbert is chairman
of tna committee in charge of ar
rangements.
Helmet Dance Given
On Wednesday
Evening
Ninety members and nests were
out for the dance given by the Hel
met Amusement club ot the Knights
of Pythias lodge Wednesday evening
at the Knights of Pythias hslL
Earl Luckey, J. D. Hamlin, and A.
A. Held were the committee In charge.
The dub next dance la to be on
the avenlne of Wednesday. March 8.
The executive committee, made up of
A. F. Bremer, r. u roinaexter, ueo,
W. Blair and J. El Luckey are to
nave charge.
Masonic Party To
Be Given
Friday
One of the lareer lodre affairs for
the week will be the dance and card
party for which members of tne Xi
eene lodre. No. 11. A. F. ft A. M.. are
giving Friday evening, February 22,
as a Washington birthday event at
the Masonic tempi.
All Masons and their Indies art
Invited to the affair. A musical pro-
Etra ia to be given. There will be
ndnx and both bridge and five hun
dred played. Louie Artau, Herschel
Scott Dr. Charles B. Hunt, Dr. Will
B. Moxley, Robert W. Karl, E. Lam,
A. D. Stckafoose, D. B. I In re h man.
Earl Byrom. David Williams, David
Masterton. Fred Gerot, Ralph Mcln
tyre and Dr. L. O. Helterline are ail
committee members in charge.
Club Calendar
Thursday
T p. m. Called meeting of
Eugene Business and Profes
sional Women's dub, at dub
rooms.
8 p. m. Hard times party to
be given by Eugene Neighbor
f Woodcraft for Woodmen of
the World, W. O. W. hall.
Friday
2:80 p. m. Colonial tea and
pietur display, sponsored by
west division. Ladies' Aid soc
iety of Central PVeaibyterian
church, In church parlors.
2:30 p. a. -Regular meeting
of Women' auxiliary, St.
Mary' Episcopal church at the
home ot Mra. if. A. Tromp, Mil
Washington street.
2:80 p. m. Regular meeting
of Falrmount Preabyterian La
dies' Aid odety at home of
Mre. W. O. Ax tell.
8:80-0 p. m. Tea to b given
for visiting women at Oregon
Newspaper conference by mem
bers ot Theta Sigma Phi, Alum
si hall ot the Woman' building.
T:80 p. m Evening Colonial
tea ana picture display spon
sored by west division of Gen
eral Ladle' Aid sodety of Cen
tral Presbyterian church, at tha
church.
8 p. m, Washington birthday
party sponsored by Ehumn
lodge. No. 11, A. F. and A, M,
Masonic temple, for ail Masons
and their ladies.
Senior Ball Is
Event For
Campus
A number af dandna rtertiea are
to ba given on the campus thla week
end. The major sodal event will be the
annual senior ball, a formal affair to
be given In the Woman's building this
year on Saturday evening.
ratrona nil include Governor and
Afo T T. .,. 1 .wi
Mrs. Arnotd Bennett tfsU of ths uni
versity; Vice-President and Mrs. Burt
Brown Barker of the uuivereity) Dr.
and Mrs. O. V. Boyer, Mr. ana Mra
Rudolf Ernst, Misa Ilaxel Pruuman.
Hugh Biggs. Mrs. Murray Warner,
Prof. 8. Btephenaon Hrulth, Dean
David Fertile, Dean and Mre. George
Keoec, nir. and Mra George H, God
frey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wllderman,
Charles G. Howell.
The other dances arranged for tha
week-end are a follows: For Friday,
Theta Chi dance, Sigma PI Tuu dance,
Chi Omega dance, Sigma Phi Epallon
dances for, Saturday, Kappa Kappa
r j . i i . . m.1 t. -.
wuu. to. in uta umuuvDj flu
pa jrn oanca.
Victory Circle T o
onsor 1 ea,
Program
Recital Is Pleasing
invent Uiven
Saturday
A Vs1e ll.teig.MrU. .
wide circle of friends the put week
uu whi in aemor recital in dra
matlM fiyen by Mrs. John F. Ketels
field at tha McMorran and Waah-
wuru .ttuiwnuoi, oaiuraay evening.
More , than three hundred persons
v.-u- BUU Mil, AtWI
was presented by an unuenally large
uuuiuv vi ijvvere given or ner many
Eugene and Springfield friend.
Mra. Ketels haa been a pupil of
Mre. Dorla Smith of the Ellison Whit
conservatory of Portland,
Her program was a difficult one,
excellently interpreted and charmingly
dpne. Aaalstlng hsr were Mra. Levi
H. Neet aa accompanist, and Mis
Paulina - i i i
utLiiuo, vufjHUBt woo was
munds , The procram was aa follow. .
Part I Slntram of Bkafarrak, by
Sada Cowan. Time, two o'clock in
the morning. Place, a rueaed cliff
tera, Sintrara Gunhilda. (a) A Mem-
,.'"' ii io opnng. uounod.
Pauline Guthrie.
Part II Enter the hero, by Treses
Helburn. Time, late afternoon.
Place, living room In Annle'e home.
anna, jiur-i, Mra. Uary,
Harnlri lm Tt.. 1.1,.' xi ,W
Mill Sande Goete. Pauline Ont.
Part III Pot Pouree. (a) Living
Flower, Onest. b) De I,,' Lo,
R8 .IPnbar, (t) A Wish, Ketels.
(d) Her Photygrnf. Dunbar, (e)
e uene, ijuntiar. ill juted.
Dunbar.
Follow( ft,. l
. uioib was ma
Informal reception. Mre. Blaine H.
nnvn Ann Mr, r. u ri.:ii
rf .7"" ... . a. x... . j.iiiuiau bb wen
as pupils of Mra. Ketels were among
Spc
Vlctorr drele of tha First TtanHst
church 1 to sponsor a Colonial tea on
Friday afternoon from two-thirty to
five o'clock In the church parlors as
one of the several church social
event for the late week.
A musicals la nlanned for the after
noon and a apedal featured minuet
will be danced. The hoatesses are
to drees In Colonial costumes. There
will be displays of old quilts, rugs,
spinning wheels, and other antiques.
Mlas Ethel Plank. Mrs. Henry
Miner, and Mra. George B. Nash are
In charge of the eltcrnoor.
Campus Society Holds
Initiation For
Large Group
Aa Dtdallr interestine osnaaton
for women' students at the university
was the Initiation ceremonies hold
Wednesday evening by Phtlamelete
sodety for about one hundred and
twentytivo memoer. roe lervlces
were held la the Woman's building.
Phllomelet 1 a sodety sponsored
by Phi Theta Upsilon, senior and jun
ior women' honorary aervlce eodety
on the campus. Phi Theta Upaikm, be-
siues lie aim ror general service to
the campus and students, this year
took np the projed of reaching all
women students on the campus
through apedal study and hobby In.
tercets and thus providing sodal and
friendship contact. There are now
ten ot tnese study and nobbygroups,
the group together tormina Philama.
lete.
These groups are: Arts and crafts
F-oup. known by its chanter name In
hilomelete aa Tackne; drama group;
music group known as Mclos: litera
ture and poetry group known as
Mouslket nlav aroun. known
Paidiai charm aehool group, known ns
Chariss nature study group; myth
ology group; woman in her sphere
group; ana international relations
atudy group.
Each of the ten groups sets Its
own scnenuie or meetings and an ad
visory grouD from Phi Theta TJnsilnn
assints and takes part In planning the
meetinKii ana prngrnms. ,
Officers of Phi Theta Upsilon, who
conducted the Initiation ceremony, are
Miss Diana Deinlngor, president; jut
Barbara Janzen, vice-president: Miss
Helen Wood, secretary; Miss Victoria
Edwsrds. treasurer: Miss Margaret
Frazer, historian.
There are new twenty-seven mem
bers in Phi Theta Upsilon. Faculty
members are Mlas Haiel Prutsmau.
dean of women, and Mrs. G. A. Ros,
assistant dean ot women.
An Informal social ud te followed
initiation ceremonies. A niualcnle was
also glveu during Uie eveniug.
City 'Federation To
Bring Marionettes
March 20
The Eurene Cltv Federation of
Women's Organisations has contracted
to bring Jean Groa French Marionet
tes to this pity, March 20, for th
benefit of the proposed "BHter
Homes" project In Kugene which iu
eludea the buildiusr of a house for the
ue of all girls' organizations and to
assist witn other ciui project,
Special music features and artists,
incJudimf Uiirnldkift Vance. haxuisL
composer and former member of the
Denver Symphony orchestra, and
Li una llnbcru, violinist and orchestra
director, are to be on the program.
The Eugene armory has Deen en
6 aged for" the two performances. In
ie afternoon a mil U nee presenta
tion of "The Magicnl Land of Ob" will
be given for the children and an even
ing performance for adults and chil
dren will be given ' Maurice Maeter
linck's "The Blue Bird," a poetic
fantasy in ten scenes with music
A number of Oregon cities aro
sponsoring the Marionettes. Includluit
Salem ana Portland.
At a meeting called Wednesday by
the CHy Federation president, Mrx.
G. A. llorton, committees were named
and planB outlined. Mrs. Vern 1.
Scobert Is genernl chairman and will
bo ussisted oy Mrs. 1 lor tuu and Mr.
D. H. Davis:
To ask the co-operation of various
organizations, Mrs, George P. Win
ch ell will confer with meu's service
clubs and Mrs. O. O. Dong with
women's groups; Mra. E R- Kndicott.
Girl Scout; and a U. Clark, Boy
Scouts.
Mrs. H. R. Ooold will acquaint local
schools with details of the proposed
entertainments, while Mrs. Scobort
will naslat with posters and with in
teresting other schools throughout the
county.
The university or Oregon campus
committee will Include Mrs. P. A.
Miss Edith Dodge, Jeannette Calklna
Is beins; asbed to interest local alumni
and Old Oregon subscribers.
Mrs. O. B. ThirlwcU will act ns
house manager. Mrs. -Mary II. Jack
son and Airs. Burr Fisher form the
ticket and program committee. Gor
don Fisher will help with the letter
log of the window cards and posters.
TTie City Federation hopes to rea
lise a tidy profit the larger part of
which will be used to assist with the
local Better Homes project a horn?.
where all local girls organizations
may be centered In Ideal aurrouudiugs.
Four To Be Hosts
For Bridge
Party
Sir. and Mrs. Walter O. Swan and
Dr. and Mre. J. Ii. Iiesse are enter
taining at the home of the former
Friday evening for a large bridge
party.
The affair Is the first of a series
they have planned for the next few
weeks.
"J"" .r. Moor "d Mr,
r Ienk l"'"1""1 "'ses.
N-nl'Vi'1'1' from the
f lev. . '". "omen's Orri-
. Hh on he county
t.,r,t t
? v7e.t T"' better
1?"1 for tk. 1Tn nta were
' n'mbers by sq. E.
1 ClsaH. " "''Uined by Mrs.
Friendship Club Letters
To Mary Jordan
The perplexing questions of heart and home discussed sympa
thetically and sensibly by a Lane county woman.
Broadcast from Eugene Radio Station KORB on Wednesday
from 6 to 6:30 P. M.
By MARY JORDAN
A STY tempers are bobbing np
t- T ... ka Mn, mnA Mil
them nasty instead of hasty, shall w
not? ...
Dear Mrs. Jordan)
Some time ago I read a letter In
your column about the woman with
: i . v ... T AMm. wttn a
husband who haa one and I ass yon
wnat to 00 as 1 am v m W,L-
trying to gei along nn ..........
significant things and the family has
to watcn its step uuui uo
it. Some member of the family usually
t . - 1 -n,. 11 ant t uiin tn an
nas w vvj 7. t
pease his majesty! I'm sick of it. Is
r. JI..We It 1 If
more any curei i wuy?, ,,iu
you bar. one please Vjfi
Answer: , , ,
Try handing back to ynnr nnsoeno
the seme lins that he is hsndlng out
If you have tried and failed with the
agreeable metbod. There le a limit to
diplomacy when it simply turna out
to be encouraging another person In
bad manner. Tell him frankly that
you are sick of it and that you ex
pect different treatment.
It seldom pays to apologize to a
man for what he has done himself, as
that simply lesds him to believe that
the king can do no wrong, l'ou may
have difficulties in getting back rights
which you should have taken from the
first. If he ia a reasonable human be
ing, though, he wants to be liked and
admired, and if he finds he cannot
have tantrums and love, too, the
chances are that he will do something
about It.
There Is nothing so silly aa an
Sdult person making a big baby ot
Imselr in this fashion. If you find
him incurable the only resource you
have is to grow a thick akin and re
fleet that he is only harming himself.
Upton's Gold Medal Quality Tea
The Finestyet costs no more
tlptoo's delicious tea cost you no
enor than many Inferior brands.
Because Upton's Is grown, blend.
ad and packed by the firm that
sella to yon. And because It If
the world's largeet selling tea.
B sure you say Upton' when
buying.
'a
Ul NO'
So TIP A
-jA-au-v-'.T,lr- U JUg W
ASK FOR THE TEIXOW PACKAGE e
CUAJUtCEED Iff JfcrHtfliZns .TEA PLANTER. CHOOM
6
MB
CRFECT
REFRIGERATION
is a Household Necessity
ewM. yT a9et.ttyff.eV
11 wr,-'
PlERFECT RBFRIOB STATION i a
prim oeccMiry, both la winter
and summer, la ervery well-rcgnlatcd
boaschojd, according to Dr. Harrey
M. Wiley, former Chief of the Bureau
of Chrnitrr of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture.
In u article thai appear la The
Silent Hottcsr' magazine Dr. Wiley
emphatic!!' xiesi the point that
Toodg which hare eren commenced
to decay are not guitabla for hu
man nutritionr
Yon really owe ft to yonr family and
yourself to learn bow the General
Electric Refrigerator safe-guardt
health. The detail are M interesting
M they are important. Jut clip tha
coupon and we will ba only too
glad to present the complete iaiurnv
adon to you.
GENERAL m ELECT1IC
Kfimeerator
"IVIiU h St&ttk Hongty
ELKINS ELECTRIC CO.
63 Eait Broa4wa7
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 301
e
Without obligation, t weM Hit to I
O
Ssmu.
I alxnst elect rltdWCHgerstioti to tfca no toss
. Addrtu . .'
The New Coats
ilk
For Spring;
As Shown
By The
Broadway
axe mad accord
ing to the moat
outstanding de
signs of each sea
1 0 n . Fashioned
from fabrics of un
oaual quality, made
by expert tailora.
and notable for
their unusual style.
En eises for the
tnifls or for those
who require them
in the larger sizes.
$11.95-$16.75
$J7.50-$19.75
$24.50 to
$49.50
SILK FROCK
for
SPRING
Quite the newest and
most attractive Prints
and Print Combinations
in distinctive patterns,
as woll as Flat Orepes
and Georgettes, for
slender and stout fig
ures for sports, street
or afternoon . shown
In all the subtly soft
now shades as well as
vivid oolorings symbol
ic of Spring at these,
two popular prices--
$10.75
and
$16.75
"The Flower's the Thing
'T1?8;8 wjjl be worn by woman who are alwav kaawa
to be faaUdiou," eo ajr leading .tylUt. The aporta en
semble, the atreet coetume, the erenlng gown, the
fl 'ndUHslve to the appeal and beauty
the artificial flower Violet, Paaaleg, Oardenlaa, Eosea!
Geranium all vibrant with Spring and pricedoar way!
50c, 69c, 89c to $1.69
Triangle Scarfs, Special $1.00
New doslgns, auallty silk, and a wonderful value at
thla pries. Scarf war never more popular. . Be aura to
have one.
La France Silk Hose
Medium eervloe weight, 111 hem, pointed heeL A
stocking famous In all large 4 m
retail atorea. Pair , , p.OU
Kayser Chiffon Silk Hose No. 157x
With pointed slipper heel at SOo a peJr W than you
did pay, because they are the onea alway rni for 11.95.
Every pair now, perfect hoilery in ail th 4 tC
latest shade at, the pair ..,..,...,., 1.Q9
These New Arrivals in
Sheer, Pretty Waih Goods
will make you want to make your spring clothe at onea.
Delightful, colorful patterns In Voiles An
at the yard VJG
uimine ana rJatiate ,
Sheer Prlntsd Lawn .
811k Mixed Crape, yard
Rayon !n New Print .
Palm Print yard wld
Agatha Print, aoft flnlth
Brassieres
36o to $1.95
SPECUL ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. OHeorge Carmlchael Is In full charge of our Hem
stitching and Art Department. Stamping (or Art
Needlework to your order.
Hemstitching, Cotton .6o yd.
Hemstitching, Silk ty. yd.
.So
1 80
&o and See
...e7e
New Ruffled Curtains
At houaecleanlng time will freshen up the room tn a way
quite unbelievable. Cream, white or ecru Marquisette
or Sorlms, with colored or aelf ruffle, tie-back and
valance In the color desired. AA and ffO AC
a low as 9 I.UU to
Special Values In Panel Curtains
Worth much more than thla, but special fleet ff
tomorrow and Saturday. Baoh , 9 I aUU
Warner Bros, and Sldlee Garter Bait, Sanitary lis.
aemble and Ssnltsry Garmente, In a ootnplet showing
of those things entirely new. See these
Garter Belts , Rnn to $1.95
Girdles .; . .. , $1.00 to $1.95
The Broidway I the store of the thrifty, for these
who want to aava.
3d East Broadway
30 Easy Steps from WUlametta
I'