The OREGON STATES51AN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. June 8, 1932 f
PAGE THREE
ociety News and Club Affairs
t Olive M. DJak. Society Editor
Younger Set Has
Gay Dancing Party
A brilliant affair was the very
large dancing party given Monday
night at the Haunted Mill and
which wu -attended by over 400
of the younger Bets of Salem.
The Haunted Mill lent Just the ,
proper background lor the deco
rative note, that of an enchanted
forest. Entrance to the hall was
made through a long lane of green
boughs and ferns. At one corner
of the hall was a small bridge in
a forest background. The orches
tra pit was arranged with a back
ground of an old castle and forest.
The punch bowl at which presided
Miss Dorothy Engel and Alice Ann
Wlrts looking forest gnomes, was
arranged to represent a well in a
forest Another youthful helper,
Donald Blalsdell, assisted in the
check room.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Engel. Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Wlrts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bal
dock, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harris,
and Mr. and Mrs Ray Yokum.
Those in charge of arrange
ments were Miss Grace Elizabeth
Holman, Miss Betty-Mae Hartung,
Miss Frances Park, Miss Jeanette
Park, Miss Velma May, Miss Rosa
lie Nusbaum, Miss Doris McCallis
ter. Miss Wilma Wlrtz. Miss Ruth
r.hamman. Miss Marie Stutesman,
Miss Jeanne Lunsford. Miss Louise
Cramer, Miss Betty Vaugnn. ana
Mlu Fern Harris.
lmnnr the cuesta included
were:
T-;. .Tnr-rnsnn Joseohtn Me(i ilchrist,
v . Kmith Mmue Myeri. Kovena
Eyre Betty Bonell, Kathryn Goulet, Jane
Robin. Vonnie Volchok, Mary Jan Lau,
Marie Bone, Lida Uanna, Catherine
Karle, Jeryme Upton, Jean Doolittle,
Phyllis Hange, Margaret Nunn. Kutn Uil
letie, Dorothy' Krebs, Joyce Anderson,
Grace Elizabeth Holman, Kuth Johncon,
va. si,., M.rfelina McKillip. Jeanne
Patton, Mads; Coppoek, Grace Day, tleo
Ritner, Dorothy Dahlberg, Jane Harbi
son, Echo Hall. Doris Drager, Alva John-
aon, Beatrice Hartung. uonora iwwj
KHt Marv Heenan: Ruth Melson
Loera Willard. Alberta Mills, Kay FiU
i, Kt OorpT. Ellen Hemenway
Myra Belt, Haiel Johnton. PePKy Waj?
:!(, Roberta Smith, Gwen Hunt, Paul
Mnnn f1dv Hansen. Dclpha White
o..k.rm Williunann Lota Jones, Doro
thy Ray, Joyce Albee, Jewel litipatrick
u.rritt Rll Roberta Varley, Jean East
ridre, Erelyn Parke, Connie Krebi, Gew
gia Nash, CyKthia Delano. Wilma King,
Stable Harrison, Jeanne Bacon, Kae Dns
eoll, Betty Darling, Margaret Burdette.
Margaret Ruby. France Reed. Peggy
Uoodfellow, Margaret Davidson, Dorotha
Cannon and Isobel George; and the
Messrs. Paul Hanser, Bud Hoffnell. Irv
ing Hale, Ed King. Xdward O. Stadter.
Robert Pickens, Bud Shipley, Q. Gefner,
Gordon Thompkin, Elmer Suing, Carroll
Madern, Bernard White, Loring Schmidt,
Ronald Woodry, Donald Coona. Clair
' Thomas, Millard (Iroves, Fred Smith,
Curtia Williams, Harold Mans. Wayne
Wayne Doughton. Charles Heltiel, Joe
Nnnn, Dwight Adams, Richard Devers,
Pat Campbell, Lawrence Yarnes. Card
W.liser. Jim Reed. Chuck Bier, Ray
Moorhonae, Raymond Rowlow. George
Miltonberger. Fred Reidy, Bob Cannon,
Louis Satrhlcr. Melvin Propp. Max Hau
ler. Lyle Glover, Gua Moore, Carl Collins,
Thornton Coffey, Lewis Mel&on, Charles
Claggett, John Bones, Howard Rolins,
Robert Eyre, Thos. Hatten, Arthur
Bimms Paul Todd, Carl Roth, John
Irons, Al Earl, Ronald Hudkins, Stubby
Mills, Harrevl Dickey, Hal Sandbur?. Hu
bert Ashby Ralph Johnston. Werner
Erown, George Jackson, Carl Witenberg
er, Robert Drager, Carl Noeke, Glen Wil
bur, Dirk Wilson, Carroll Mattison. Rob
ert Baldock. A. C. Gerlinger. Howard
Adam. Eddie Koth. Glen Sanford, Bab
Jensen, Virgil Harrison, Kenneth Coffey,
V
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, June 8
Women's Home Missionary society of Jason -Lee
church with Mrs. LL Frailer, 74&-North Capitol street,
2: SO o'clock.
Past Presidents club of Woman's Relief Corps, -with
Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, 2 o'clock.
Presbyterian Missionary society meeting, at church,
2:30 o'clock; Mrs. S. H. Boardman, stewardship chair
man. Annual election of officers of Woman's Home Mis
sionary society of Leslie Memorial church, 2 o'clock, with
Mrs. E. B. Proctor, 1665 Berry street.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society in First Meth
odist church auditorium room at 2:30 o'clock; Miss
Ruth Fields, returned missionary from India, speaker.
Ladies Guild of American Lutheran church in
church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Tea meeting and musical
program.
Sweet Briar club with Mrs. Ed Pratt on Wallace
road.
Willamette Aerie and its Auxiliary, Installation of
officers; Portland officers and drill teams expected to
bo present.
Thursday, June 9
Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F.
hall, 8 o'clock. -
Open meeting for Artisans, dancing and program;
Fraternal temple, 8 o'clock. -
West Way club of Woman's Benefit association,
with Mrs. Avis J. Martin, 775 North Cottage street; last
meeting of season; all members -urged to come.
Prayer meetings of W. C.VT. U. will be held be
tween 9 and 10 o'clock at 1435 North 'Summer street;
1902 North Church street; 1587 North Winter street.
Ladies Aid of Woman's Relief Corps, with Mrs.
Helen Southwick, 1163 Marion street.
Friday, June 10
Missionary society of First Baptist ehurch, with
Mrs. H. F. Durham, 2:30 o'clock.
Graduation exercises for Capitol Business college
students in assembly room of school. 8 o'clock; Otto
Paulus speaker; musical program; public invited.
Little Light Bearers of First Methodist church,
birthday party and celebration of 40th anniversary.
W. C. T. U. Makes
Plans For Future
A report of the executive com
mittee of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union showed that
plans had been made to place
Mrs. Necia Buek tnto the field
as a campajan worker before the
fall elections. Plana were also dis
closed for greeting Miss Helen
Byrne, national field worker in
Young People's work who is ex
pected to arrive in Salem in Aug
ust.
Reports were also made from
various other committees. Rev,
G. W. Payne appeared on the
program as a speaker on "Prohi
bition," and Miss Jessie Martin
presented two. readings, "Wet
Parade" and "Beer will Balance
the Budget" as an amusing fea
ture of the afternoon program
Mrs. J. W. Beackley had charge
of the devotions.
Group singing of campaign
songs was enioyed as a conclu
sion to the program. It was an
nounced that the next meeting
would be "flower mission" day
and at the time flowers will be
sent to the hospitals. Mrs. Rach
el Reader has charge of this.
Young Student Home
For Summer Months
Pattern
nun zs ' in
Bob Goodfellow, Arthur Erickson, Mel
vin Goode, Richard Sherwood; and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Robing Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Craven and Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Thomas.
t
New York Visitor
Expected Soon
After an absence of four years
Miss Naomi Phelps is expected to
return this weekend' from New
York city where she has been
studying and acting as head of
the artists bureau for the federa
tion of churches in New York
city. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Ethel Poling Phelps and the
granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs.
C. C. Poling.
In addition to her studies In
voice Miss Phelps has been ap
pearing over the radio twice a
week and has been giving televi
sion broadcasts. For the past six
months she has also been active
in the little theatre circles of New
York city.
Miss Phelps is being accompany
ied west by Miss Imogene Gard
ner, advertising manager for the
church federation paper. The
travelers are making the trip by
automobile and have been visit
ing enroute.
Miss Elizabeth Waters
Leaves Soon For East
Bt ANNE ADAMS
With its sauve simplicity of
line and indivldaulity of detail
thin. frock is decidedly stunning
The raglan sleeves are new, chic
and br the way. very easy to
handle. Then, too, the diagonal
bodice closing so daintily trim
med with lace is most attractive
Skirt flares Join their yokes quite
high and create a most becoming
line. This model is equally smart
In Kllk or cotton print.
Pattern 2287 is obtainable only
In alsea 14 to 20 and 32 to 42.
Sis 16 requires 3 yards of 39-
Inch fabric, yard of lace.
Miss Elizabeth Waters, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Waters,
who has been visiting her from
New York city and Boston, will
leave sooner than she expected in
order to take work at the Perry
Mansfield camp in Steamboat
Springs, Colorado, where 6um
mer school work is being given.
Miss Waters, talented young
dancer who has won much favor
able mention in the east, was to
have presented a program of
dance here before her departure
but this will not be possible now.
She has vague plans of return
ing to Salem following her work
in Colorado and before returning
to her study and teaching in New
York and Boston. If this is pos
sibl3 she may give the much an
ticipated program at that time.
The last meeting of the year for
their card club was planned to be
picnic Saturday night at tne
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Breyman Boise, when members of
the club meet at the hfime of Mrs.
Charles G. Robertson, Jr., Monaay
afternoon. The Monday meeting
was an attractive luncheon fol
lowed with an afternoon of cards.
Mrs- P. D. Quisenberry held the
winning "score for the afternoon
Members of Willamette Aerie
and Auxiliary No, 2081 Fraternal
Order of Eagles are anticipating
an exceptionally Interesting meer
in tonight at Fraternal temple at
which time officers for the year
will he Installed. Officers of Port
land Aerie and Auxiliary will be
in attendance as well as their drill
teams.
P. EL O. Chapters
Have' Picnic Luncheon
A charming meeting for B. E.
chapters was the joint meeting of
Chapter Y of McMinnville and
Chapter G of Salem at the home
of Mrs. C. K. Logan, Chapter G
president, Tuesday afternoon.
A 12:30 picnic luncheon was
enjoyed In the living rooms of the
Logan home and the afternoon
was spent in informal visiting and
conversation.
Luncheon was served at -small
tables over which were spread or-
gandie cloths in pastel shades.
Spring flowers and harmonizing
tapers completed a pretty decorat
ive effect, covers were placed for
36 guests.
Mrs. Harold Hughes had charge
of the arrangements and was as
sisted by a large number of Chap
ter G members.
A celebration of interest will be
that; to be enjoyed by the Little
Light Bearers of the First Metho
dist achurch Friday afternoon be
ginning at 2:30 o'clock at which
time the 40th anniversary of the
founding of the organization will
be observed with a birthday party.
If it is "picnic" weather at all,
the group will meet at the west
entrance of Willson park. Here a
"tiny queen of friendship" and
her four attendants will preside
over festivities and then the group
will go to the Sunday school room
of the church there to enjoy tea
with a great birthday cake as an
attractive feature.
Miss Thelma Davis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis, ar
rived in Salem Tuesday, from
Philadelphia, where she has been
studying voice for the past year
Miss Davis attended the grad
uatlon exercises at her Alma
Mater, Oregon State college, from
which she graduated last year.
sne was amiiated with the Sig
ma Kappa sorority and was pres
menr oi me Euterpe, woman s
honorary musical sorority as well
as a member of the Madrigal
club. With these various connec
tions in the college Miss Davis
enjoyed a happy reunion day.
Miss Davis has been making
her home with Dr. and Mrs. Mon
roe Everett in Philadelphia. She
has been studying privately with
Horatio Connell, instructor in
Curtis Institute of Music.
Miss Davis and Dr. and Mrs.
Everett motored west in six days.
Dr. and Mrs. Everett will spend
most of the summer in Portland.
The trio plan to return to Phil
adelphia in August. Miss Davis
will resume her work with Mr.
Connell upon her return to Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Carson Hostess
To Gamma Phi Beta
Mrs. John Carson was hostess
to members of the Gamma Phi
Beta alumnae association at her
home Monday afternoon. Bridge
was in play for several hours
with Mrs. Hollis Huntington win
ning high score.
Present were Mrs. Frank
Spears, Mrs, Paul Hendricks, Mrs
Hollla Huntington, Mrs. Carl Nel
son, Miss Maxine Glover, Miss
Dorothy Bell, Miss Maraget Sims
Miss Betty Shipley and Mrs. Car
son.
Miss Rhea Huber V
s Married v
Monmouth Coming as a com
plete surprise to their many
friends was the marriage at 3
o'clock this afternoon of Miss
Rhea Mae Huber, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Huber. to Elvyn Hill tf Rickre
all, which event took place at Ute
home of the . bride s parents la
Monmouth.
Miss Huber was lovely in white
organdy and carried a shower of
pink and orchid sweet peas, white
carnations and pink rosebuds.
Miss Ila Huber, sister of the
bride was her bridesmaid, and
wore cream lace and carried saf
fron color and pink rosebuds. Del-
bert Price of Rickreail was best
man. The bridal party stood be
fore an altar of mock orange and
columbine In pastel shades.
Dr. C. H. Dunsmore of Inde
pendence read the service before
members of the two families and
a small group of friends.
Miss Huber is a native of Mon
mouth, and was graduated Friday
night from the local high school.
Mr. Hill is the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Hill of Rickreail
After a trip to the coast the
young couple will be at home at
Rickreail where Mr. Hill Is en
gaged in the contracting business
with his father.
War Mothers Make
Annual Meeting Plans
Plans for the annual gather
ing of the four Oregon War Moth
era' chapters, Waverly Heights
Portland chapter, Albany chapter
and chapter no. 1 of Salem, were
made at the regular meeting of
the Salem chapter at the Amert
can Lutheran church Tuesday af
ternoon. Mrs. A. A. Lee, state
first vice president, is in charge
of the program which will be
ready for announcement soon
The meeting will be held In
Champoeg, June 19. It is an an
nual social get-t6gether for the
organizations.
In addition to this reports were
made by the various committees
and two new members were Initi
ated, Mrs. Mudd and Mrs. Rem
lngton.
This was the last meeting of
the season for the chapter.
ley
prams
CHEMAWA. Jane 7 The ex
tension conference of Indian serv
ice employes completed the second
day's program here Thursday
night with a musical program and
dinner.
The program included orchestra
numbers under direction of Prof.
R. Turney; vocal solos by Alice
Slater, Marie LaFrance, Joe White
and Malba Arnoux and violin solo
by A. T. Melovledof. The dinner
was served at the practice house.
This morning's discussion cen
tered about publicity and field
demonstrations, with R. F. Bristol
acting as chairman; while this aft
ernoon Mrs. H. K. Burton was In
the chair and subjects considered
were (airs and short courses, club
work, pageantry, recreation and
personal visits.
The main address Monday
morning was given by Paul V. Mar
is, director of extension service at
Corvallis, and that afternoon W.
H. Sbipe of Washington. D. C,
led the talk on reimbursable
loans.
home to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jaquet.
Miss Bernita Jones who his
been confined to her bed, suffer
ing from heart trouble, for the
past three months, is able to be
up for a short time dally.
TOXSILS REMOVED
BRUSH CREEK, June 7
Mrs. John Dybevik had her ton
sils removed Tuesday at the Dea
coness hospital at Salem. Follow
ing the operation Sirs. Dybevik
went out to the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. R. C. Arpke at Salem
where she will remain for a short
time.
Union Hill Grange
Bestows Degrees
Upon Class of Six
VICTOR POINT. June 7
Union Hill grange met Friday
night, when the third and fourth
degrees were conferred on a class
of six.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jaquet and
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krens served
lunch at the close of the business
session.
Miss Alice Jaquet who is princi
pal of the high school at Smith
River, in southern Oregon, Is
Concrete Bridge
To be Constructed ,
At Patterson Hill
WACONDA. June 7 Several
loads of gravel have been hauled
preparatory to starting construe
tion of a concrete bridge at the
Patterson hill
County officials were called out
Friday following an accident
which resulted In the Lawerenee
Wargnler car plunging forty five
feet down the embankment.
It was decided Improvements
were needed here.
Relief Corps Group
Plan Silver Tea
In place of the regular meeting
of the Ladies Aid of the Woman's
Relief Corps the group has plan
ned a Silver tea to be held at the
home of Mrs. Helen Southwick,
1163 Marion street, Thursday aft
ernoon.
Assisting Mrs. Southwick will
be Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. Cor
delia LeBare, Mrs. Eva Martin,
Mrs. Rose Voris, and Mrs. Bessie
Martin.
The last meeting of the season
will be held by members of the
West Way club of the Woman's
Benefit association Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Alvis J. Martin
775 North Cottage street. All
members are urged to attend this
meeting.
Mrs. Max Gehlhar, Mrs. Ed Si
mon and Mrs. Arnold Krueger
will be hostessess for the regular
meeting of the American Luther
an guild to be held in the church
this afternoon. Miss Lillian Scott
will sing.
Perrydale Invitations are out
for the wedding of Leone Elliott,
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Elliott, and Lloyd Co
vert. The wedding will take place
June 15.
Mrs. A. A. Schramm and chil
dren are making plans to leave
Salem the first week in July to go
to Waldport where they will spend
each summer. They plan to stay
until Labor day.
Miss Beatrice Lockhart of Leb
anon was a visitor in Salem Tues
day. Miss Lockhart graduated
from Willamette and has been
teaching In Ashland.
Keizer Ladies' Aid has post
poned its meeting from Thursday
afternoon to Friday all day at the
home of Mrs. N. Brinkley, 1351
Plaza street.
BUY
cane sugar
refined in
Miss Kathleen Phelps, daugh- '
tier of Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps, I
will be home this weekend for j
two weeks vacation from her du
ties as student nurse in Portland; BmlP horns industry
U.S.A.
Send fiftaea enU (15e) l
colas r stamps (coins profarred).
tor cli pattern. Writ plainly
your name, address and stylo nam'
bor Bo snro to state also wanted.
Tor summer wardrobe can be
planned easily nd inexpensiTely
with the assistant of onr current
82-pafe fashion catalog. Tbo beat
of the season' afternoon, sport
and oreninr froeks, linferie. houso
dresiet and kiddies' mo J els aU
personally chosen by Anno Adami.
are mad avaiiabl through this
boaotifnl fcook. Send for your copy
today. Price of catalor. fifteen
oenta.. Catalof and pattern togeth
er. twenty-fW cent. L wets sli
all and orders to 8ttair Pat
ter Department, t3 Wast 17t
Street. Sw Tork City.
The members of Knight Me
morial church and those of the
First Christian church are Inter
ested in the play "Listen Ladles'
which Is being presented tonignt
at the Knight Memorial church
and tomorrow night at the First
Christian church. Members of the
missionary committee of the Me
morial church and of the Mary
and Martha circle of the Christian
church have cooperated in the pro
duction of the play.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Poling
and family of Bloorafleld, New
Jersey, are expected to arrive In
Salem the last of June for a visit
with his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
C. C. Poling, and other relatives.
Mr. Poling will visit with Her par
ents, also. Mrs. Poling will be re
membered as Mabel Grant. Both
attended Willamette university.
It is requested that anyone
wantin to zo by bus to attend the
Corvallis G. A. R. convention to
be held there June 21, 22, 23,
will please make reservations with.
Mrs. Mary Wlrts. If U people
sign up for the bus one will be
chartered.
Among the many attractive af
fairs given as farewell compli
ments to Mrs. Bailie N. Savage
before her departure for Seattle
to join Mr. Savage, was the pic
nic Sunday at Hager's grove. The
host group complimenting Mrs.
Savage included Mr. and Mrs. Don
Madison, Mr. and Mrs. -Lee Can-
field, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Dough-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley,
Mr. and Mrs Earl Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. W.'t. Needham, Mrs. Head-
rick and Mrs. Mathls of Echo,
Ore.
Mrs. John Wiles presented the
following students at her studio
Monday evening in a piano recital:
Margaret and Eleanor Bailey,
Dorothea Feller, Frances Danney,
Mae Tucker, Wanda Loveland,
Marjorie Price, Dorothy Lee
Widener, Jennette and Cornelia
Hulst, Frances Gustafson, Delor-
es and Norma Follon. Nadine
Lewis, June Brown, Dorothy
Ka8chmider, Edna Lewis, Flor
ence Elasser, Bob Gahlsdorf and
Shirley Hunt.
o
Captain and Mrs. E. C. Flegel
left Lincoln, Nebraska, enroute
for Vancouver, Wash., Tuesday.
Captain Flegel will be stationed at
I Vancouver barracks. It is expect
ed that they will not arrlre before
a fortnight because they are mo
toring through and will tour Yel
lowstone National park before
coming on to their new home.
An Interesting meeting is an
ticipated by members of the Wo
men's Foreign Missionary society
of the First Methodist church,
this afternoon In the church au
ditorium. Miss Rath Fields, re
turned missionary from India,
home on furlough to visit her
mother, Mrs. Dexter Fields, will
be the speaker. The annual mite
box opening will also be a feature
of the program.
Starting Today -
The Salem Dakotclans will hold
their final meeting for the sum
mer, Friday evening, (-.30 at a
lawn party at the home of Ma.
and Mrs. Eugene Prescott, 1084
Oak St.
' Miss Thelma Toung has return
ed to her home following a year
spent in study at San Jose state
college.
French Pastry
The finest assortment we have
ever served. Choice with all
meals. Try our. old-fashion
pure cream ice cream
THE SPA
Every Article In The
Store Substantially
Reduced
AM Kiev Opciimic MopcEiiQimdSGO
Jectt H&eeeimttly Pmupclhaced
EVERY ITEM IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT REDUCED
SALES SAEtfTS TDD AIT
Ttin a Chest of Silver!
EVNA JKlTICli, TVOHD CONTESTS
FIRST PRIZE t
50 piece chest OnelJa C ommunity Par Plata,
guaranteed1 for 35 year.
SECOND PRIZEt
Beautiful Oneida Community Par Plat. SuA
Platter.
THIRD PRIZEt
vr i . t
1 our choice oi a pair o
f Enns Jettick Sh
oes.
Come in, get your free entry hlanJt anJ explana
tions! The Enna Jfettick JVarJ Contest is m
fascinating game! How many words cam you
Jrom
tke I
ettert contained ut
tkls elt
off ant
make fr
WEAR ENNA JETTICK SHOES
Try your skill. Get out your paper and pencil.
It's simple! Here are a few: are, eat, ear, jet, Un, etc
Entries must be left at our store before closing, June
25tli, or postmarked not later than midnight, June
25th, 1952. The prizes will be awarded as soon as it
Is possible to check carefully all entries.
Enna Jettick 5 hoes are smart for all occasions
and are made in sizes to fit any foot. They are created
for energetic women who want to go, and do without
fatigue. The prices are $5 and $6 none higher.
''You need no longer he told that you hare an
( '
expensive loot
What kind of
I
circles are
SEWING
C
RCLES?
HAVEN'T you heard?
Sewing circles are the last word
in fashion circles. !
And fashion circles insist upon in
dividuality in dress.
So the smart woman watches the
columns of this newspaper every day
for easy Anne Adams Patterns of stun
ning styles. Then she visits the piece
goods departments of the shops, takes
advantage of the excellent values she
finds there these days, and thus be
comes a charter member of her local
sewing circle.
The result is a beautiful wardrobe,
suited to the individuality of the
wearer, and easily and inexpensively
achieved. j
There arc many Anne Adams Pat
terns that are just right for your type.
Watch for them every day in
1