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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. January 15, 1932 S ociety News and Club Affairs Willamette Women Plan Traditional Formal Tea 'Willamette senior -women will Institute with this afternoon's for mal tea what they hope to make a traditional event in campus so cial life. The affair will be given at the Beta Chi sorority house this vear and it Is expected as the years go by to rotate the place of holding the tea among the three sororities of the campus. The guests to be complimented will be all Willamette faculty women. The hours for this first tea will be between 3 and 5:30 o'clock. Quests will be greeted during the first hour by Miss Doris Clarke and Miss Buena Brow will receive the second hour. Miss Betty Ogdea will Introduce to the line In which will stand Miss JJ1 Cation. Mrs. T. A. Elliott, Mrs. F. - 3. Irlekson.Dean Olive M. Dahl, and Miss Marjorle Moser. Mm. A.A. Schramm. Mrs. T. D. Tame. Mrs. B. H. Marcy, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman. Mrs. M. C. Findley, Mrs. A. A. Leo and Mrs. a P. Bishop will preside in turns at the tea table during the afternoon hours. Miss Marvelle Edwards. Mrs. Dorothy Flesher, Miss Gertrude Oehler, and Miss Rosetta Smith will escort guests to the tea ta ble. All senior girls will assist in some manner with the tea plans. . As an attractive feature of the tea, music and readings will be presented during the hours by Miss Edith Findley, Miss Jeanette Smith, Miss Elizabeth Ogden, Mrs. Helen Cochran Kutch and Miss Beulah Graham. Senior girls who have had charge of the general arrange ments include Mss Liia Cation who has been in general charge; Miss Pearl Swanson and Miss Fay Henderson, Invitations; Miss Lu cille Mlllhollin, place committee; Mrs. Helen Cochran Kutch and Miss Irma Sawyer, program; Miss " Dorothy Eastridge and Miss Be- neltta Edwards, refreshments; Mrs. Nellie Ackermann and Helen Brelthaupt. rooms committee. Other committees were headed by Miss Ellen Jean Moddy, dec orations; Miss Muril White, line and pouring; Miss Margaret Ed dy, serving; Miss Viola Crozier, , serving. A mistake in the report handed in to The statesman of officers in stalled by the Rebekah and of Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 gave Ira Crittenden, district deputy grand master when it should hare been James Crittenden and named P. Philllppee, grand chaplain when it should have been C. Philips Weeks, according to corrections .made Thursday. Mrs. R. D. Paris complimented Mrs. Adelaide Keys, mother of Mrs. A. C. F. Perry who has Kuti vfeltinv with ha, HonvhtAi this winter,- with a luncheon Thursday at the Paris home. Mrs. Keys will leave in a few days for Los Angeles where she will visit for some time. Olive M. Doak, Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, January J 5 Card club of Business and Professional Women, at Tiome of Miss Ruth McAdams, 766 South 12th street. Get-To-gether dinner, for all members and friends of First Baptist church; 'dinner served at 6:30 o'clock in social rooms of church. Y. M. C. A. lobby program, tour around the world in motion pictures with Frederick Lamport as lecturer. Sketch class of Salem Arts League, Mrs. Ella Hath away director; fireplace room In library; 7:30 o'clock. Auxiliary to United States Spanish War Veterans with Mrs. Arthur Welch, 44645 South Capitol street; Mrs. O. J. Hull assistant hostess. Loyal Temperance Legion, 3:30 o'clock, with Miss Esther Spiers,-1435 North Summer street; all children between ages of 7 and 14 years are invited. . Miss Ruth McAdams, hostess to members of Bus iness and Professional Woman's card club at her home. 756 South 12th street. Initial Gift committee of. Y. W. C. A. funds cam paign, Mrs. L. O. Clement, chairman, meeting 9:30 o'clock in Y. W. C. A. rooms. Saturday, January 16 American Association of University Women. Elks club, one o'clock luncheon; Mrs. Richard Scbols will speak on "Social-Experiment in Vienna." 1 Bridge Club Entertained Golden Wedding Observed Pattern Mrs. Judson Bressler and Mrs. Carol Robinson entertained for members of their bridge club Wed nesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. . Bressler. Winning scores were held by Mrs. Ralph Mase and Mrs. Harry Kroner. Mrs. M. Van Eaton and Mrs. W. Stacy were additional guests for the afternoon. Club members pres ent were Mrs. Tyler Brown, Mrs. Carl Allport, Mrs. Forrest Fulton, Mrs. Edwin Eby. Mrs. Reed Car ter, Mrs. Harry Kroner, Mrs. Ralph Mase, Mrs. Merwin Fidler, and the hostesses. The Joy Turner Moses piano nd violin Dunning club was en tertained recently at the Leit Bergsvik home on North Cottage street, when Miss Marjorle Ann Bergsvik was hostess to the club. A program of piano and violin numbers was given after which a musical play was presented. A mu sical discussion followed and la ter instructive games were played. Mrs. Bergsvik served lunch, as sisted by her daughter, Marjorle Ann. Misses Eileen and Maxine Goodenough will entertain the club at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough at the. February meeting. Members present were: Esther Calltson, Adella Diekman, Jean Pound. Ruth Shewey, Edith Da vis. Eileen Goodenough. Erwin Ertler, Roy Morihlro, Mary Alder- son, Irene Seeley, Margaret Strat- ing. Maxine Goodenough, Ruth Seeley, Maxine Ross. Wanda Mes- Blnger, Maxine Case. Wilma Coun cilman, Violet Perkins, Cora Mae Dalke, Marjorie Ann Bergsvik and the advisor, Joy Turner Moses. Stayton. The Legion Ladies' club met recently at the home of Mrs. Harry Humphrey. After a short business session the ques tion of an auxiliary was discussed, and 12 charter members signed. The secretary was Instructed to write Mrs. Anna Jones, Portland, district auxiliary president, to come to Stayton and organize the unit. Those who signed are Mesdames Ida Fleetwood, Eva Humphrey, Florence Adams, Flossie Rounds Tresa Duncan, Millie LaVine, Em ma Brown, Mary Carter, Katie Etzel, Ellen Reynolds, Frank Fox and Gladys John. The remainder of the . evening was spent playing "500" and at a late hour" the hostess served re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horning held "open house" to about 50 of their -friends at their home on Johns street Thursday afternoon Altman and Mrs. Lee in compliment to the anniversary This group spent an informal of their 50th year of married afternoon In conversation and lire. sewine i - Mrs. O. H. Horning. Mrs. Mrs. George Pearce and Mrs. George Babler, Miss Charlotte Willis Moore will entertain for a Horning and Miss Esther Horn- group at luncheon and for an In mg assisted anout tne rooms and iormal social afternoon at the in serving during the reception Pearce home todav nours. The servlne table was artistically 'arranged in a color scheme of yellow and gold Bug- Mrs C P Ririrr ing observed. 1 hlirsdav Clllb Hostes . TT I 1 xi i . sua ivi ru . nuraiog were I married in Ohio in 1906. They The Thursday club enjoyed its came to Oregon in 1913. In their regular monthly meeting at the family are five children, Mrs. home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop with Scio Mrs. F. A. Gallegly and Mrs. Fred Roadarmel were host esses Saturday for a 7 o'clock buf fet supper and card party to the members of the "500" club and their husbands. After the supper, seven tables of cards were in play. Mrs. Milo Bartu and Dr. Prill had high scores. Mrs. Jess Rodders and Mr, Arch Ray received the consolation prizes. Guests for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Prill, Mrs. Jess.Rodgers, Ed Myers. Riley Montgomery, Arch Ray, Carl Bragg, E. Phillips. Milo Bartu, J. T. Densmore, Con Donahue, Frank Bartu, Rolla Shel ton and the hostesses and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Gallegly arid Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roadarmel. Presbyterian Women Sponsor Luncheons A delightful p'lan is belna- fol lowed out by women of .the First Presbyterian -church In a series of luncheons with various mem- oers of the group acting as host esses. Mrs. Robert Glllon was the first hostess and entertained last week with a luncheon with covers plac ed for 16 guests. Mrs. A. F. Mar cus and Mrs. R. T. Boala wera luncheon hostesses Thursday at the home of Mrs. Boals. Mrs. Alvln btewart and Mrs. Ben Schmoker were also Thursday hostesses at the home of Mrs. Schmoker. The Boals home was attractive ly arranged with spirea and pus sywillows, forerunners of Bprinc gladness. Covers were placed for Mrs. Martha Schmuck, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Kan K. cooley. Mrs. I M. Pur- vine, Mra. L. L. Lawa, Mrs. John Harbison, Mrs. Erickson. Mrs, renaieton, Mrs. W. W. Ross brough, Mrs. Glenn Niles, Mrs, W. "srny, Mrs.. H. B. Glaigyer, Mra. Rex Davis and Mrs. Charles wiper. The afternoon was spent infor mally. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.' Schmo- I ker had as their guesta Mrs. J. F, Blair, Mrs. Ed Byers. Mrs. L. M. Johnson, Mrs. L. K. Eiegmund. Mrs. Mary Hogg, Mrs. Gordon Mc Gilchrist, Mrs. Laura Noble, Mra C. Rowe. Mrs. William Rhoades. Mrs. D. H. McKenzIe, Mrs. Grace union. Mrs. Skaras. Mrs I., a. Mrs. Walter Minier is ' Bridge Tea Hostess On of the attractive affairs ot the last days ot the week was the bridge tea for which Mrs. Walter Minier was hostess at her home Thursday afternoon. The guest rooms were decorated to hint of the spring which will be here be fore too long. Pussywillows and the lacy, flat boughs of the cedar wer used as greenery and over these the light of many candles east soft shadows. Cards were In play at four ta bles. Mrs. JPaul Johnson, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell and Mrs. Ralph the-February hostess. - A large group ot women net at the home of Mrs. Louis Lach mund. temporary chairman - of the Salem branch ot the National League of Prohibition Reform, and organised a. local branch, Thursday. All women Interested may learn more about the organ isation by v calling either Mrs. Lachmund or Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Woodburn. The 36th anni versary of Evergreen chapter No. 41, Order of Eastern Star, was observed Monday night when spe cial services were held In the Ma sonic temple. Three charter mem- r.n.r.h.11 winninr scores for I Dr of the chapter are still alive the afternoon of cards. At the tea nl ctlve in he lodge. They are hour Mrs. Minier was assisted by Martha Berry, Mrs. Minnie Mrs. J. T. Cooper, her mother. a irs. j-ranic settie- Mlss Jewell Minier and Mrs. Fred eIr- rs.-Rlchards and Mrs. Set- wcuicier were present Monaay eve ning and were escorted to the George Babler, Great Falls, Mont.l Alonza Horning, Dayton, Wash.; Orlando H. Horning. Orilla Horning, and Miss Char lotte Horning, all of Salem. Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs. B. C. Miles, and Mrs. A. N. Moores as assistant hostesses Thursday afternoon. Mrs. T. McBrlde. Mrs. D. A family dinne at noon pre- Campbell, Mrs. George Alden, and Mrs. B. E. Carrier were spe cial guests. Mrs. W.E. Kirk spoke ot her travels abroad and Wendell Rob inson sang with Miss Elizabeth Bishop as aceompanlst. Mrs. George Alden presided at the urns at the tea hour. Wallace Road Mrs. W. D. Henry of Zena and Mrs. M. C. Pettys of Wallace Road were host esses to fellow members of the Willamette Lodge Country club ceded the reception hours. Cov ers were placed for Mr. and Mrs Horning and their five children. and for Mrs. O. H. Horning, and Miss Esther Horning. Woodburn Mrs. Ivan Martin of Salem, chairman of the district legislation committee of Federa tion of Women's clubs was speak er at the meeting of the Rural club, held at the home of Mrs. Louisa Davis Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Martin spoke on prop- at the recent meeting held at the clubhouse on the. Wallace road. Thirty-six were seated at the 7 o'clock dinner served In the club dining room. Hostesses for the February meeting will be Mrs. A. E. TJtley and Mrs. Lee Gibson. Included In the list of members and guests present were Dr. and erty rights in relation to women and 'children. She took the mat ter of wills and other legal pro cedures. Mra. Martin is chairman of legislation for the third dla trlct of Federated Women's clubs ot Oregon. Geraldine Belcher gave a reel lation Derore the Zl members of Mrs. C. L. Blodgett. Mr. and Mrs me ciud present. Mrs. H. B. Rog- a. E. ntlev. Mr. an Mr. v Ji . m -a. I w ' " - ' ers naa cnarge or me aevouonai Gibson Mr anri Mr. Phrl. T services. rnrtr Ur ni u p.ikk m.. Guests for the afternoon were Mr. and Mn Iimu Smart r Mrs. E. T. 8ims. president of the anil Mra Klmtr CnjsV TTr arA Woodburn Woman's club, and hln Ed Pratt Mr i.iir.' Mrs Ronald E. Burnett, secretary Kugel. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank or me same organization. Crawford. Mrs. James Imlah Mrs Besides Mrs. Davis, hostesses Sarah Patrick. Mm Eleanor StMn. were Mrs. Essie Hougii. Mrs. Bar- er and daughter. Miss Marearet rett. and Mrs. Charles Crooks The next monthly meeting of the club will be held on the sec ond Wednesday afternoon of Feb ruary 10. Hubbard. The Guild met at the home ot Mina Dewolf Wednes day afternoon, with Ellen Carl as assistant hostess. After a siiort business meeting the members lis tened to an Interesting talk by Mrs. Necia Buck of the W. C. T. U. Present were Mrs. Xexa McKen lie, Mrs. Roy Hampton, Mrs. Orlle Bope. Mrs. Jane Pulley, Mrs. Mol He Huntley, Mrs. Emma Pearcy, Mrs. H. Adams, Mrs. H. L. Carl, Mrs. George Leffler. Mrs. S. L Johnson, Mrs. Earl Grim, Mrs. Walter McMauus, Mrs. Amanda Dimick, Rev. and Mrs. Hartong and the honor feuest, Mrs. Necia Buck. TRAVELING MAN ENDORSES ALL-BRAN Steiner. Hilda and Frank Craw ford, Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Betty Zoe Allen, Billy Utley. Corydon Blodgett and Mr. and Mrs. W. D Henry and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettys. No definite plans were com pleted for the Y. W. C. A. bene fit which will be sponsored by the Salem Zonta club as a part of its project of service to the community sometime In Febru ary. This announcement came following the luncheon meeting Thursday at the Marion hotel. Zimmerman. Guests Included Mrs. Paul John son, Mrs. uene uraDennorei, irs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. nowaro Hulsey, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Nellie Harris, Mrs. Ralph Camp bell, Mrs. C. F. Turner, Mrs. L. C. Marshall. Mrs. Leo Page, Mra. Ar nold Krueger, Mrs. L. Mlckelson. Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs, J. D. Foley, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Bert Hill. Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. Mra. Fred Klrkwood, Mrs. T. 8. Roberts, Mrs. George Forge and Mrs. B. E. Slsson. Mr. and Mrs. Minier will be hosts for a five-table card party at their home Saturday evening. University Club Takes Name The young married women ot Willamette university have given the club which they organized some time ago the name ot the "we" club indicating that It is no longer "I" or "me, but "we". This group met Tuesday with Mrs. John Versteeg. Mrs. Esther Ferguson gave a talk on art as In connection with interior aeco- ratlHg. MrB. Nellie Ackerman as sisted at the tea hour. Mrs. Barbara Egelston will De In charge ot the next program for the meeting in a fortnight with Mrs. Ruth Gill. Present as a guest for Tues day night was Merlam Hlgham. Members present were Alice i,ra nor. Erma Deett, Anne Erickson, Nellie Ackerman, Ruth Gill, Nathalie Panek. Ruth Versteeg, Barbara Egelston. Esther Fergu son, Virginia Keiier. Florence Stewart. Molalla Word has been re ceived here of the marriage of Miss Jeanette Workey in Vancou ver. B. C. to Walter "Pat" Rld- dell. Mrs. Riddell is tne youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Workey of this city. The wedding took place New Year s eve at tne Christ church cathedral. The Impressive ring ceremony was read, by Rev. Rennison of the Vancouver Episcopal church. Miss Grace Pilkington acted as brides maid and Merthold Campbell was best man. A reception was given the young couple at the Vancou ver hotel following tne ceremony, Mrs. Riddell attended the Mol alla grammar school and was a graduate of the Molalla union high school with the class ot 1931. This fall she attended the normal school at Ashland for a time. Both young people are pop ular among the young set in Moi- alla. Mr. Riddell who Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coates Riddell of Dublin. Ireland, came to Molalla from Dublin six years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Riddell will make their home in Vancouver where Mr. Riddell has a position in the office of the Northern Pacific railway company. Miss Juana Holmes and Miss Prlscllla Fry were special guests for the monthly luncheon meet ing and Informal afternoon in compliment to-the Prlscllla club for which Mrs. J. B. Craig was hostess Thursday. Club members present were Mrs. George Duns ford. Mrs. A. T. Wain. Mrs. C. M. Ep"pley, Mrs. Ida Babcock. Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr., Mrs. Fred Steusloff. Mrs. W. 8. Mott. Mrs. Kittle Graver, Mrs. Walter Buch ner and. Mrs. Craig. Miss Fry as sisted the hostess at the tea hour. Mrs. C. M. Eppley will be East. Additional Society on Page 10 Sigma Nil Delphians To Meet Monday The Sigma No chapter of the Delphian society will meet In the audKorlum ot the public library next Monday afternoon for the study of Spanish painting. The lesson will be discussed- by Mrs. F. A. Erixson, Mrs. G. S. Paxson. Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. C. S. Mc Elhlnney and Mrs. George Ross man. Mrs. Albert C Gragg. ap pointed supervisor for the remain der of the chapter year, will lead the discussion.. Plans for a Del phian assembly te Include chap ters in Salem and In nearby towns will be discussed. Mrs. David Wright will give a review of a late book. Brush Creek Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer were hosts Sunday night to members of Trinity Sunday school faculty. The evening was spent discussing -problems in rela tion to the teachers' -work. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Miss Althea Meyer, and her niece, Miss Corinne Moberg, Present were Mr. and lira. Hen-, ry Torvend. Mr.- and Mrs, Silas Torvend, Mr; and Mrs. Samuel Torvend. Mrs. M. O. Onnderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jelmar Refsland, Mrs. Oscar Satern, Oscar Setrum, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Holden, Miss Lillian Block, Rev. C. L. Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer and Miss Moberg. Mrs. Hattie Given entertained members of the K. C. K. T. club at her home Thursday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Bert Waller, Mrs. Alice Pugh, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Otto Schelberg, Mrs. A. A. Graber. and special guests Mrs. Fred Prince, Maxine Clark and Ronald Clark. MUs Clark assist ed the hostess at the tea hour. Quisenberry's CENTRAL PHARMACY AlO State Street Tel. 0123 , PRESCRIPTIONS By ANNE ADAMS Color alliances remain fashion highlights for Spring and Sum mer, as delightfully shown in this new frock, it Js simply styled, but the clever use of seaming marks it ultra smart. It is stunning In uiuwu ana oeige canton , crepe, green ana egg-shell sheer wool or Biaca: ana melon. Hat crepe. A lovely frock, also for contrasting prints. Pattern 2260 is obtainahl mi. In sixes 16. 18, 20.34, 36, 38. 40, 42,. 44. Slie 16 requires 2 5-f jarue ot 33 men fabric, l i. yards contrasting. No dressmavin experience is necessary to make mis moaei with our pattern. Tka winter eaulof U new raa;. It features tfaa aaweit ia fUraooa. i port aad boom ifi'', H"""1. PJi Bad kid diaa eiotbaa. Alio delightful gift ncfeetions la accessory aad trsaa fer patterns. Price at eatalog, fineea cents. -Catalog with paw fl'B cents. Address U ''!' orders to Tho 8tste " P,ften Department. 843 Went 17 th street. New York City. Bend fifteen eenta In come stamps (coins preferred), for each patterm. Writs plainly your asms, . address and stria somber. Be re to state siie wanted. Mrs. Roy Larson, nee Bernice Strand, was complimented with a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Gray Belle Tuesday evening with Miss Leolyn Barnett as hostess. Cov ers were placed for Mrs. Larson, Miss Marguerite Crossan, Miss Cleo Walker, Miss Vivian Leffing- well. Miss Charlotte Linguist. Miss Velma Rominger, Miss Ma bel Alrlck, Miss Cora Severson, Silverton; Miss Thelma Strand. Miss Pauline Eyerly, Miss Berniee Humphrey, Miss Audra Wlnshlp, Miss Hester Hlllpot, Mrs. Arthur Montgomery, -Mrs. Ben Ramseyer, Mrs. Ellis Von Eschen, Mrs. Mar guerite Wann, Miss Velma Gil- Ham, and Miss Barnett. Miss Let tlngwell was hostess at her home following the dinner 'and at this time the bride was complimented with a surprise shower. Jefferson The Dever social club met Thursday with Mrs. W. L. Chambers. Mrs. Lawrence Compton assisted the hostess In serving. ; viuo memoers present were Mrs. Robert Ringo, Mrs. Gilbert Groshong, Mrs. James - Mustoe; Mrs. Fred Hartt. Mrs. Fred Kandt, Mrs. N. L. Grate, Mrs. Le- iand wamsley. Mrs. Herbert Skel- ton, Mrs. Herman Asche, and the ncstess, Mrs. Chambers. Invited gaests were Mrs. Thomas Skelton Arlene Asche, Irene Hartt. Ar thur Hartt. tnd Francis Hartt Mrs. Fred Hartt will entertain the club at their next meeting In . . . Says It Brought Relief From Constipation "1 want to take this unsolicited means to tell yon what All-Bran has done ier me. "I am on the road all the time. and this has a tendency to consti pate me, or any one who travels all the time. I used to suffer a great deal from constipation, until some one told me about Kellogg's All- BkAK. Since I have been eating this cereal, I have been cured oi con stipation. I heartily endorse it to any one sunering as i aia. Mr. B. t . rollara, Marion, a. Constipation Is caused hy lack of two things in the diet: "Bulk" to exercise the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Labora tory tests show ALL-BaAM provide both. At the same time, it supplies iron for the blood. The "bulk in Aix-Brah is simi lar to that of lettuce. Within the body, it forma a soft mass, whkh rentiy clears the intestines of wastes. Being a natural corrective All-Bran Is not habit-formnur How much" better than risking! pills and dm "fllFZz Two Ublespoonfuls daily will over come most types of constipation serious cases, with everr meal. U you have intestinal trouble not re l;n thia way. see your doctor. - Serve All-Bran as a cereal with T" tT use in cooking. SMART WOMEN - -- - THRIFTY WOMEN Are Now Taking Advantage of the TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on Quality Dresses, Coats and Hats in The Fashionette s January CLEARANCE SALE! STYLISH NEW DRESSES Lot No. 1 Values to $12.75 $5.00 and $7.50 Clearance of 200 HATS Now and . 0Eo Lot No. 2 Values to $39.75 $9.75 to $24.75 FINE QUALITY GOATS Values to $39.75 a""! csv $120 VV & $19 .75 Values to $89.50 Hie FASHIONETTE 429 Court St. - 3 LJtl t.. i,Mte MCKCAMT11JE OOMMMV IMCT- I iff V5v Mm 1 1 VD$ W JANUARY SALE Robes And Lingerie! Special purchases combined vi;ii cui3 and broken lines In our regular stocks prompts ns to an nounce this sale beginning today In tie lingerie sections 2nd floor. The assurance of good quality at extra low prices (in some instances less than half) will be yours during this sale. Pajamas, gowns, robes, combina tions, foundations, etc. Lace Trimmed Combinations $2.98 Pure silk crepe combina tions go on sale at $2.98. These are delicate pastel shades with dainty cafe & lait lace trims. Buy them today and save! Sale of Wool Flannel Robes SILK ROBES AND PAJAMAS $3.95 Here's a collection of silk robes and silk sleeping pajamas tbat sold regularly at 15 95. Novelties as well a plain tailored creations in this showing. Smart wool flannel robes as sketched at right are well tailor ed throughout. Notched or plain lapels. Single and double breast ed styles. Colors are blue, tan. green, orchid, red and brown stripes. A wonderful bargain, for all purpose wear. SALE OF GOSSARD FOUNDATIONS THIS WEEK Quilted Robes $5.95 Quilted robes formerly priced at $10.95 now $5.95. These are made of pure silk in pastel shades, orchid and coral. Outing Flannel Gowns $1.29 A sale of regular $2.00 quality outing flannel gowns. These are. Indeed, sympathetic and you'll enjoy wearing them during this cold weather. Botany Wool Flannel Pajama Suits $6.95 Regularly $16.50, a splendid bargain at $655. These come in lipstick and wine red with silver braid trims. Closing Out All-Wool Blankets ! We are holding our annual clearance of all all-wool blankets. Everything in all wool blankets goes at reduced prices! Mostly Oregon City finer wools in the showing. Regular $4.95 all-wool two tone single blankets, 66x80. Regular $7.50 all-wool two tone single blankets, 72x84. .$3.98 ...$5.95 Regular $8.50 all-wool double blankets, silk bound, Oregon City quality.$6.50 AH wool fringed auto robes, large size. Plaids. Oregon City $6.75 All wool heavy blanket comfortables. 7284. Ore. City qual. Reg. $10.50.$8.50 All wool Oregon City fine pastel plaids, 72x84, silk bound. Reg. $12.5048.95 '1 I THIS WEEK ! Our sale of made in Salem lines continues all week. It is a sale you cannot afford to miss because you not only get the finest of quality linens at re duced prices, but you are helping one of Salem's industries as' well. Visit this big display today and see these fine linens. THIS WEEK ! f Mrs. F. Rosenquist of the Real Art Flower Studior is giving free lessons in the art offlower making. New ways . new materials, using only wood fibre which comes nearest to simulating the real flower. ; Lessons' positive- ly free provided, of course you buy your materials here. v Pi 11 package Crect. ' iu wee KB.