PAGE SIX
ociety
War Mothers Tea
Is Attractive
Event
Th Salem chapter of the Amer
ican War Mothers sponsored a
. . Thanksgiving tea and social meet-
ins "lth all the mothers of sons
.who served In the world war.ln-
rited guests Tuesday In the social
rooms of the American Lutheran
church. . The social rooms were
transformed into lovely tea rooms,
" with tea tables charmingly ar
- ranged amid flowers and soft
i lights.
Mrs. Mary Walling and Mrs.
Eugene Eckerline, gold star moth
.era who visited Franco last sum
mer wr Boecla.1 meats of honor,
Rach spoke of their experiences
while traveling and payed highest
-' tHbnt tn th United States rov?
ernment, which had made such a
trip possible.
A group of young people from
Jason Lee. church nresented mu
sical numbers and readings. Those
who appeared on the program
were Bern ice Hickman, Barbara
Barham, Bula Graham. Hainan
Stelnbock and Ruth Briedwell.
The new service Hag of the War
Mothers was inspected for the
first tlmn TBMdtT. This flar was
to have been 'flown under the
American flag on the state house
tinrrtm IrmlillM riav hut It did not
- arrive in time. The flag shows
over 1500 service men from Ore-
arm with about 1000 cold stars
nnrinr th tma. hour Mm. Helen
Southwlek presided at the prettily
.appointed tea taoie.
Special guests in addition to the
honor guests were Mrs. k. u.
Blackwell. Mrs. Mary Kennedy,
' Mrs. C.-F. Turner. Mrs. Lena V.
Robins and Mrs. W. L. Wilson.
' There will be no meeting of the
United Artisans this Thursday
night because of the Thanksgiv
ing holiday.
Portland Guest
Is Complimented
Mrs. W. J. Braun entertained
with a charming bridge tea Tues
day afternoon la compliment to
, Mrs. Elsie Braun Seigle of Port
land. Tea was served at the conclu
sion of cards and Mrs. Jack
Johnston and Mrs. Claude Steus
loft assisted Mrs, Braun. Spe
cial guests for the tea hour were
Mrs. Ralph Campbell. Mrs. Ted
Chambers. Miss Hazel Phillippi
and Mrs.-laude Steusloff.
. Guests in compliment to Mrs.
Stigle for the bridge afternoon
, were: Mrs. Ted Endicott. Miss
Catherine Hartley, Mrs. Ernest
Bonesteels, Mrs. James Young.
Mrs. Tom Wood. Mrs. Carl Rope,
Mrs. G. L. Forge. Mrs. R. D.
Woodrow. Mrs. Reed Rowland.
Mrs. Miles McKey. Mrs. Jack
Johnston. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy.
Mrs. Lewis Griffith and Mrs.
Robert Shlnn.
!
Rainbow Club Has
Business Meeting
Th Rainbow club of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft held a regular
business meeting Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Velma Tee
son. Mrs. Hallie Lynch, president,
presided.
Club members present were
Ethel Noak. Rose Zwicker. Alice
Rickman. Nora Busey, Bessie
Strang. Dorothy Stafford. Flor-
! ence Bressler. Louise Kaser, Von
ah,: Herren, Pearl Harris, Helen
aDnlson. Nora Dennis, Hallle
rT.ynch, Velma Teeson and Ruth
; Drake.
Mrs. Olmstead will be hostess
"for the next meeting.
Sclo. The Westoics club met
Thursday afternoon with. Mrs.
Traun. The afternoon was spent
in sewing and visiting, after
which a dainty lunch was served
by the hostess. Members pres
ent were Mrs. John Shelton, Mrs.
Lyle Shelfon. Mrs. E. S. McCrae,
Mrs. " Hall, Mrs . Chas. White.
Mrs. Thos. Qulgley. i Mrs. Traun.
Mrs. Kenneth Purdy. with Mrs.
Inman. Mrs. Geo. Christiansen,
Mrs. Huisy. of Portland, Mrs.
' McConnell of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Albert Shelton as visitors.
The club will meet next time
with Mrs. Hall.
, Stayton. In keeping with
xood book week members of the
Women's Community club were
favored by a book review of "Gi
ants of the earth" by Mrs. Alli
son Vernon. Mrs. Vernon, a for
mer assistant dean of women at
O. S. C. gave a very pleasing
and instructive talk. Music was
furnished for the occasion by
Mrs. J. W. Mayo and Miss . Pat
sy. Tea was served at a late
hour.
- "
- Liberty Miss Dorothy Brown
ing entertained at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Browning, Tuesday evening for
members of the S. O. S. class of
the First Baptist church.
' Thirty members of the class
were present and spent the even
ing playing games and singing,
alter which . refreshments were
served.
Spring Valley CampMre Wah
siakeeyah met at the home of
Mrs." F. A. Smith of. Spring Val
ley Thursday evening. Ten mem
bers were present, also the guar
dian and assistant guardian,
Mrs. R. C." Shepard, and Mrs. V.
A. Stratton, respectively.
, . . .
Silverton The birthday of
Miss Stella Dybevik was the In
spiration for a luncheon at which
Mrs. Harry Wells was hostess Sat
urday. Covers were placed, for
Miss Dybevlk, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dybevik. Mrs. Irma LcRiche,
Miss Blanche Hubbs.. Mrs. Laura
; llubbs, and Mr. md Mrs. Wells.
. Mrs. M. H. VIesko was hostess
recently to the south circle of the
First Christian church at her
home on South Liberty street. ' A
covered dish luncheon was served
at noon and the day was spent so
cially and in a brief business
meeting. Mrs. B. W. Macy and
Mrs. Gertrude Klrkpatrlck. were
assistant hostesses.
in - -
S
News and Club
;Ouve M. Voak.
SOCIAL CALENDAR '
Wednesday, November 26
First Spiritual church circle, 4(3 South Capitol
street, 8 o'clock. '.
Women's Bible class. First Methodist church. Mrs.
Louis Koon. 4CS Marion street, 2:30 o'clock.
Presbyterian aid society, 3:30 o'clock. In church
parlors; Mrs. Max Buren chairman of hostess com
mittee. t . ' ,; J . .'.-
Friday, November 28
Annual tea for Salem teachers given by Salem
Worn an 'a club; board meeting 3 o'clock; business meet
ing, 2:30 o'clock; speaker. Dean M. El wood Smith, 3
o'clock: tea, 4 o'clock. '
Daughters of Veterans, at 3:00 o'clock at the Wom
an's clubhouse.
Brilliant Banquet
For Ecclesia Club
The Thanksgiving spirit, per
vaded the banquet given by mem
bers of the Ecclesia dub Monday
night In the Silver Grille room
of the Gray Belle. The long ban
quet table was brilliantly arran
ged In a color scheme of yellow
and white. The note of yellow
was caught in gracefully placed
chrysanthemums and in yellow
tapers in crystal holders.
Governor A. W. Xorblad and
Mrs. Norblad were special guests
of honor and a talk on the future
of aviation by Governor Norblad
was the featured number on the
program given during the eve
ning. Miss Velma Rominger. pres
ident, was toastmistress. Miss
Louise Kayaer gave the address
of welcome. Miss Golda Wheeler
sketched the history of the or
ganlzation of the club six years
ago which began with a small
group of business girls. Vocal
numbers were given by Leslie
Springer accompanied by Mrs.
Springer and Miss Virginia Ber-
ger gave a reading.
In addition to Governor and
Mrs. Norblad special guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Springer, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Curry, Mrs.
Gladys Toungblood, Miss Evelyn
Ericsson, Miss .Thelma Strand,
Miss Helen Hitler, Miss Virginia
Berger, Miss Myra Gleason, Miss
Rose Gottlieb, Miss Lola Schults,
Miss Virginia Nowlen. Miss Char
lotte Horning.
Members of tbe club present
were Miss Louis Kayser, jMlss
Velma Rominger. Miss Viola Kel
ler, Miss Janice Fawk, Miss Edna
McElhaney, Miss Flora Turnbull,
Miss Gwendolyn Jennings, Miss
Louise Hlller, Miss Helen Knuths,
Miss Ruth Kitchen, Miss Evelyn
Poulsen, Miss Leolyn Barnett,
Miss Esther Erickson, Miss Mar
cel la Caspell. Miss Verda Olm
sted, Miss Charlotte LIndquist,
Miss Emma Dell Schwabauer,
Miss Golda Wheeler, Miss Lillian
Marshall, Miss Mabel Alrick, Miss
Bernice Strand, Miss Irene
Hughes, Miss Alice Gravos. Miss
Ann Malinen.
Clear Lake club met Thurs
day for an all day quilting with
pot luck lunch at noon. A busi
ness session was held and officers
for the coming year were elected.
Mrs. Roy Smith, president and
Mrs. C. C. Boyd, treasurer, were
re-elected; new officers are Mrs.
Alex Harold vice president and
Miss Pear Baker, secretary.
The club is planning a bazaar
the first part of December and
members are now on work for
this affair. Club members will
meet Tuesday morning for spe
cial sewing.
Those present were Mrs. J. C.
McFarlane, Mrs. Ector. Mrs. C. C.
Boyd, Mrs. Amos Smith. Mrs. Roy
Smith, Mrs. Alex .Harold, Mrs.
Theo. Stolk. Mrs. . W. Pugh,
Mrs. Will Clement, Mrs. ck Du
tott, Mrs. James O'Neil. Mrs. W.
P. Foren and children. Eva and
Fay, Dale Boyd.
Prof, and Mrs. D. Schuize en
tertained with dinner this past
week-end in cimpliment to Dr.
and Mrs. R. Winn and Dr. and
Mrs. F. G. Franklin. Music and
conversation completed a very
pleasant evening.
A Quality You Would
Insist Upon If You
Knew All of tbe Facts,
0,
irsianoa
off
Facts No. 21 and No. 22
Cream of Tartar (made
from luscious grapes) is the
base of a fine baking-powder.
There are cheap substi
tutes but ask your doctor
- ask any dietitian or any
domestic : science teacher
which they prefer. Their
expert opinion is the Schil
ling guide Cream of Tar
tar only! " - . ' '
i - . ' , , . - ' . - , ' '
' ' " aaaaaaaais lain mi i 'taaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaMaMMaiaaaMMM : rlan-r i i ii -'"'',Ml"aaaaaaaaaiaaaaaa " ' " ' " " ' L " " . -" . . -' .
Society Editor E
Mrs. L. R. Schoettler
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. L. R. Schoettler entertain
ed for members of her club at her
home on North 19 th street Tues
day afternoon. This club Is a
birthday and sewing club which
had its origin several months ago
and have been meeting "once a
month since that time, but had
not been given a name until Tues
day afternoon. A prise was of
fered for the best name and this
J was won by Mrs. Newell Williams
who presented the name "Thim
ble Bee."
A birthday gift was presented
Tuesday to Mrs. Chester Pickens,
Names were drawn for an ex
change of Christmas gifts at the
next meeting which will come
sometime in December and will
be a Christmas party at tbe home
of Mrs. Chester Pickens.
The business and sewing meet
ing was followed by tea. The tea
table and guest rooms were at
tractively arranged with pink and
white chrysanthemums and pink
tapers. Mrs. G. A. Ostrin assisted
the hostess at the tea hour.
The guest list included Mrs.
Grant Grochow, Mrs. J. L. McMuI
Hn, Mrs. C. H. Ostrin, Mrs. G. A.
Ostrin, Mrs. Chester Pickens, Mrs.
W. C. Pickens, Mrs. Thomas
Roen. Mrs. L. R. Schottler. Mrs.
Newell Williams, and Mrs. R. E.
Wlmer.
Lausanne Hall
Presented Gifts
At the business meeetin held
by th Town and Gown club in
Lausanne hall Tuesday afternoon
it was announced that the club
had through its committee pur
chased two large silver trays,
several pieces of Italian cutwork
linen and several linen pieces for
table runners all to be presented
as the club's gift to Lausanne
hall for this year.
Following the business meet
ing a program under the direc
tion of Miss Elma Nell, senior on
the speech department In Wil
lamette university, was present
ed. Musical numbers and read
ings were given by Margaret
Warnke, Dorothy Dalk. Betty
Boy lan, Jeanette Scott, Doris
Corbln, Helen Cochran, Miriam
Armitage and Fred Harris.
- Following the program tea
was served with Mrs. C. P. Bish
op presiding at the urns. Mrs.
Frank Power. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert.
Mrs. Herbert Rahe. served and
with Mrs. Bishop were hostesses
tor the afternoon.
Spring Valley The Wheat
land social club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lee Versteeg in Spring Valley.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent visiting and sewing. At the
close of the meeting Mrs. Vers
teeg served refreshments.
Special guests present were
Mrs; Delmer Versteeg and Mrs.
Clyde Chapman of Salem; Mrs.
J. D. Davidson and Mrs. H. H.
Davidson and daughters. Cloy
dlne and Janet of Spring Valley.
Mehama Mrs. pick Phillips
was the guest of honor for a hap
py surprise shower at her own
home Saturday when a group of
her friends called unexpectedly.
Low
Round Trips
over
Thanksgiving
via J
OREGON ELECTRIC
, Nov. 25-26-27
Tickets on sale: return
limit Dec. 1st
Portland . $2.00
Spokane $20.00
Seattle $10.80
Tacoma $8.9&
Astoria $6.55
Proportional fares to other
- : "N. W. points "
O. E. Train leaves Salem
for Portland at 4:30a. m.,
9:13 a. m.,' 12:45 p. ni.,
r -i A :21 p.- m. daily : -,
7 J. W. Ritchie, Agent '
L. F. ; Knowltoa, Gen.' AgC
' Phone 727 '
OREGON ELECTRIC
RAEVAY
The OREGON STATES J1AN. Sakm, Oregon. Wednesday Morning, November 26, 1930
Affairs
Eastern Star Club
Has Pretty Social
Afternoon
l A delightful social meeting
marked the afternoon spent by
members of the Eastern Star so
cial club in the club rooms on the
fifth floor of the Masonic temple
Tuesday afternoon.
' Sewing and a short program
occupied the afternoon hours.
Mrs. Grover Sherman' gave a read
ing, Mrs. Martin Ferry a solo, ac
companied by Mrs. Robin Moser,
and Mrs. Ferry and Mrs. John
Harms sang a due accompanied
by Mrs. J. O. Russell." Christmas
seals were also on sale in behalf
of tbe Salem Woman's club and
many were sold during the after
noon. One contest was held md
Mrs. David Wright won the prize
offered.
At the tea hour Mrs. Alice Frix
sell and Mrs. Lena Cherrlngton
poured. The table was attrac
tively arranged with bronze chry
santhemums and Thanksgiving
favors.
The committee in charge of
arrangements was Mrs. E. B. Mil
lard, Mrs. Lena Pennington, Mrs.
Florence Reeves, Mrs. Rachel
Reeder. Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Mrs.
Julia Harms, Mrs. Lena Cherrlng
ton, Mrs. Addle Dunsford. Mrs.
Alice Frlzzell, Mrs. Laura McAd
ams, and Mrs. Elizabeth Laws.
Buffet Luncheon
Attractive Affair
Mrs. John Carson entertained
with a bridge luncheon Tuesday
afternoon at her home in com
pliment to members of the Tues
day club and the Thursday club.
Thanksgiving time was made the
motif for decorations for the long
luncheon table with an artistic
arrangement of glased fruits and
vegetables done by Mrs. Donald
Young.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Al
lan Bynon of Portland, Mrs. Dan
McClellan, Mrs. William Lytle.
Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus, Mrs. Wil
liam Walton, Mrs. Wallace Car
son, special guests; and Mrs.
Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Frits Slade,
Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs.
Prince Byrd. Mrs. Arthur Rahn,
Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrs. Keith Pow
ell of Woodburn, Mrs. T. A. Rob
erts. Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs.
Dan J. Fry. Jr., Mrs. R. M. Ho
fer of Portland, Mrs. Paul Heh-
ricks. Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry,
Mrs. Homer Egan. Mrs. Carl Nel
son, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs.
Karl Becke. Mrs. Lawrence Ho
ler of Portland. Mrs. Allan Car
son, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, club
members.
St. Paul The second "500"
card party of the series of six,
that is to be given, was held Sun
day evening at tbe Knights of
Columbus hall. An excellent
crowd attended. The prizes
were awarded to Mrs. James F.
Davidson. Alice Davidson, Mrs.
Rolph Davidson; Frank Bernard,
Robert. Blanchett. At the end of
the series a grand prize will be
given for the one having the high
est score. Everyone is invited to
attend. Tbe next party will be i
held Sunday, December 7.
I
GRAY-BELLE
THANKSGIVING
Will Serve Its
Famous Dinners
From 11 A. M. to
9 P. M.
Special Dinner 50c
Gray Bells. Dinner 75c
Dinner DeLuxe $1.00
CTitMre Half Prie
i Silver Grille
At the disposal of Din
ner Guests for- Dancing
Without Charge
CANDY GIFTS
FOR THE KIDDIES
AFTER THEY DINE
life Vhlcotit&yoii
Vhs HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND. OREGON
Encinitis Club :' '
Meets for Dinner J
Am Interesting dinner meeting
waa that beld by member a of the
Enetnlti clib Tuesday night at
the Bluebird. This via a current
vent meeting and therefore no
special speaker was on the pro
gram. Special guests were Mrs. Elisa
beth Gallaher. Miss Delia Carter.
Miss Jewell Cox, Miss Lucille
Reddicopp of Portland, and Miss
Eraa Batterman.
Club members present were La
ada Carter, Olga Gath. Evelyn
Panlsen, Lain Eastrldge. Eliza
beth Welch, Rath Waterman, Mil
dren Jndson. Honora Welch, Alice
FalkV Marguerite Farmer, Gene
vieve Anderson. Dorothy Franks,
Gertrude Chamberlln, Mildred
Wynkoop, Bessie Tucker,. Leila
Park. Esther Milmer, Mabel Cur
rie, and Betty Elofsen.
In the business meeting it was
decided to secure funds with
which to supply a Thanksgiving
dinner for some needy family.
Miss Bessie Tucker wag placed
in charge of this committee.
' 4
Waconda Complimenting
their daughter, Miss Gladys
Brown on Jber birthday anniver
sary Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
were hosts at dinner Sunday.
The large birthday cake was bak
ed and presented by Mrs. Faist.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Merril. B. B. Welde, Mrs.
Cora Farnell and Ronald Farrell.
all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. JCarl
Brown and children, .Lorraine and
Sahli. Vernie Banyard, Leslie
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown and Miss Gladys Brown.
At Thanksgiving. .
man cv cr. . . uur minus iiuii iu
R.
G
andies..
What would Thanksgiving be
without desserts, jellies, pre
serves and cranberry sauce?
And how could these delicacies
be made if it were not' for
refined sugar?
Americans are truly fortu
nate to have a feast day like
Thanksgiving also to be able
to enjoy the goodness of refined
"Most foods art more
Rsfincd r is ma mi factored by the
spoMsortMf this
AaMrh-.m R.aiaa Cmyta;
tf H S-a-r R--l- W.. U.
C.l.ail.1 Saun UattoT
natna Mav Kcamlas f r ij
v.aca..
tmmm
li
M
' X
Today's Menu
Thanksgiving Dlnaer
Orator Coekt3 . "
u Paek Appl DrMia
Swt
rtta la Miutn
Hstbc4 Tmntptt -
Curias J
Bra4
rWr SU HTail
PaapMa Pi topp with Whip?
Cream
- Caff - s i
apple Dressing
S cup at ra4 erama
S caps kpp4 peel apl
4 cap CBpp4 e)ry
H teacpeoa salt
2 tlapas ehpp4 psritey
H cap battar. aelt4
S tablMpoaaa craaai ' ...
Lightly mix the ingredient
with a fork. Stuff the fowl.
Sweet Potatoes a la Southern
4 larra sweat patatar
1 cap lifht brawp safar
1-9 eop water
a tableapooas battar
1-3 teaipoea aatatec
4 teaipoM einnaaaea
H taaspoea Taailla
J taaipeaa salt -
Boil the sugar and water two
minutes. Wash and peel potatoes
and cut in 4 Inch slices, cutting
rrnsnwivi. Arrange some of the
potato allces in the bottom of.
buttered baking disn. aoa some
of the syrup mixture and sprinkle
with portions of rest of Ingredi
ents. Continue adding layers of
potatoes and rest of -ingredient.
Cover and bake 25 minute in
moderate oven. Remove the lid
and cook minutes in a hot oven.
Serve in dish in which baked.
Cranberry Salad
4 cape berries
5 cap water
3 caps sntrar
1 cap diced celery
3 tablespeoa sebopped lire
Carefully look over the berries
and remove all stems and soft
berries. Add the water. Cook
.more TQ)
JL ies,
ddingSj
.and don't forget
((RANBERRY
JkAUCE
Beyond a doubt the most
popular relish served with
the Thnkssivin turkey b
cranberry sauce
sngar at snch an unusually low
price; as it Is today.
Whiter diets demand fuel
food and a sestfol variety of
dishes. There Is no single food
product that can fill these needs
better than refined sngar. Most
foods are more delicious and
nourishing with refined sugar.
The Sugar Institute.
delicious with refined tutor
foRowIng sugar ompsnies who are
advertising
W..MCWaSwa(tuaMd,U
T.Z2Tl ZL?m7 N- J"
Sun, a-... b3....
vsaa smmmw Mcmla
- w
AN HONEST claim
that has swung millions
Silverton Matrons
Entertain
IlTrton Miss Blanche Hubbs
and Mr. Irma LelUeh enter
tained Saturday Bight at four
table bridge party at 1S
.cor went to Mr. P. A. Loar and
Mrs. C. B, Wilson received th
consolation priie.
The guest llst Included Mr.
Loar. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. C. W.
Keene. Mrs. H. R. Iri. Jr
Warren Crabtree, Mrs. Theodore
Hobart. Mrs. Herman Cramer.
Mrs. James Manning. Mrs. George
uuhk vrtsa Ethel Trotter, Miss
roiivia DeGuire, Mrs. Harry Well,
in a covered pan until the berries
are soft, dd sugar and boil gent
ly 3 minutes. CooL Add rest of
ingredients nd poor into individ
ual molds. Chill until stiff. Un
mold on lettuce and top with may
onnaise
r? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U
SHEER CHIFFON
i HOSE
AT SHIPLEY'S
niiiiMttiiitintii
V"0DKHET
"ifflMMD.
1
Going Home for
Thanksgiving?
SCARFS:
Narrow styles for th tail
ored coat or suit and wider
ones for the large dree col
lars. 98c. 14. 1.79. 15.
MILLINERY:
The new felts with met Me
' trim are here. Exceptional
values at 4.83.
HOSIERY:
Service chiffona and chif
fons with French heels in
all the winter shades. 9 5c
to 1.95.
PURSES:
Dark shades for dark wea- .
ther. there never was such
value In purses aa this year.
3.95. 3.45. 4.95 to 17.50.
JEWELRY:
Such an array of costume
Jewelry for sports and dress
wear. Just oodles of it for
.very costume. 98c to 45.
SHIPLEY'S
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
WR CATER. TO I 4
I MEN
C WHO BUY FOR WOMEN "2
illlf tf ttttttf ttnn
that's
Why
Mrs. Jack
Th auxiliary "to the Son, of
Foreign Wars will do Its share in
providing for needy families at
Thanksgiving time, according .to
plana mad at the-meetlng Mon
day night at the Woman's elub
house. It also planned to spon
sor a series of dinners for the pub
lie, the funds to be turned, over
to Marion post for it - Mrs.
Joseph McKinney of Turner and
Mr. H. H. Conley were placed a
captains of th two teams which
r starting a membership driv
Immediately. ' - e
Mrs. B. W. Kacy frill have a
her guest over Thanksgiving and
the weekend following
Miss Lesta Hoel of Portland. Miss
Hoel is head of the mathematics
department in Grant high school
In Portland.-
p
1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 :
BEAUTIFUL SILK
: LINGERIE d
; AT SHIPLEY'S
iiiuiiniiiiiiuii ih
GLOVEI :
In large ciUes.sind small the
real atyl js tyloses" if you '
out-of rdoors . ,j ou simply
must wear gloves. 3.99, S.95,
4.95.
LINGERIE:
Rayon panties, 49c, 95c, 1.45.
Vests . 95c, combinations
1.45, 15; rayon gowns 85c,
1.93, 33; rayon ' sleeping
pajamas 1,99 rto,.99; erepe
de chin panties, stepins,
dance sets, shorties and
eombinaUona 1.45, 15, 33;
erepe de chine sleeping pa
jamas 3.93 to 73.
Two-piece lounging pajam
as of rayon 3.95, 35, 45,
75. Three-piece crepe d 1
ehine lounging pajamas
8.95 to 33.80.
R DONT FORGET
fc ONLY 24 DAYS 3
P tU Christina I
tilimttiimmmtf
Mis Stall Dybevik.
Ballantyn.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeM,4..t.
lawrt AiXwTocco Co.