,e PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Maraingr, Jane 23, 1933
ociety
Sons Auxiliary
1 Wames Year's
- I Officers
The Jlth annual encampment
of the state auxiliary to the Sons
. of Union Veterans came to a con
, elusion Wednesday afternoon. It
was to session In conjunction with
the state encampment of the G. A.
r. ;
Officers elected Wednesday and
later installed by Mrs. Louise
King, national X and I. officer,
Included Mabel Pritchard, Port-'
land president; Vera Chapman,
Marshfteld, rice - pres'dent; Alta
Snyder, Portland, chaplain; coun
cil, ! Alice Adams, Salem; Rose
Riley, Salem, and Helen Bulter,
Portand; treasurer, Doris Holder,
Marshfield; patriotic Instructor,
Jennie Yantis, Salem.
- Councilor, O. C, Gosney, Marsh
field; chief of staff, Marie Green,
Portland; I.; and I. officer, Helen
Olln, Portland; Inspector, Lulu
- Boring, Salem.
A memorable act of service on
the part of the auxiliary's en
campment was the presentation of
a flag to the Girl Scouts troup of
:St. Paul's Episcopal church.
Informal social afafirs were in
deluded in the regular business of
the two - day session of the" de
partment encampment.
Nuptials to be
Celebrated Sunday
The marriage of Miss Elaine
JIaa Cameron and Charles Camp
bell will be observed in a quiet
ceremony Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Cameron residence
on North High street. Rev. P. W.
Eriksen will read the service be
fore an intimate group of close
. friends and relatives.
Miss Cameron will be attended
by Miss Mary Kelleher. Mr. Wil
'bur Cameron, brother of the
groom-elect will act as beet man.
The bride-elect will wear an af
. ternoon gown of grey and will
carry accessories. The maid of
honor will wear bluer.'
The young people; will make
their home in Salemi
;
Siilverton Mrs. A. W. Kleeb,
who is leaving Thursday for her
new home at Vancouver, Wash.,
has been the inspiration of many
pleasant little parties this week.
Among them was a party given
by members of her card club
Monday night. Wednesday night
the members of the Methodist
choir, of which she was a mem
ber, entertained for Mrs. Kleeb.
Mrs. Johephine Parrish Stewart
of Eugene, will spend the summer
vacation in Salem with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard D. Slater, and also with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward S. Stevens.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
It's smart to combine lace with
a summer sheer and this charm
ing model for the matron por
trays the mode perfectly. The
yoke and sleeves are cut in one,
pointed seaming and surplice bod
ice effect such graceful sllmness,
aud i the girdle is tied at normal
waistline. . . here Is the perfect
proportion for the larger figure.
Fabric or net used Instead of lace
would be equally delightful and
chic.
Pattern 2485 may be ordered
'aeB-?feMV 18' 20' 34 3.
38. 4 ft, 42 and 44. Size S6 requires
2 T4 yards 3 9 -inch fabric and 1K
Sfit flnch lace "Pirated
Sehite ep.Mw,BS lnstructlons
included with pattern.
M flfteea miU (16c) to colas
mt eUmpa (coin preferred), for this
AM Atom patten. Writ plainly
F mm, aadrese aa itle
set Be turo to itite tin wantet,
, Tka bow snamer edltea of tae Juuu
Adaas Fatten book la ready. Ator
aoon, eporU, golf, Mania creaeea.
Jumper, aoeae froeka, special kegla
patten, etyiei for junior, and
U2f 'i011 for youagrrtera, and In
foe aukiac chtc (wetter
ace anon- the faaclnatlng ltema, Bead
wr TW eon. Price of: catalog, tit-!ee-
C.Ulo, and patten to
a", vwtBty-nre cents. -
m.Ait " a orders te Tae Ore,
fft JJUteenua Patten derpertment,
tU Wee 17ta atreet. Hew Terk etty!
ILmvaUamx yt 2435
News and Club
Olive M. Doak,
SOCIAL CALENDAR "
Friday June tS ? " (
Three Link club at Odd Fellows hall, jil members
urged to attend. -
W. W. G. of First Baptist church, Mrs. Lydia Matt
son, 1029 Highland street, 7:20 o'clock.
Daughters of Union .Veterans, 8 o'clock Women's
clubhouse.
Neighbors of Wooderaft, Fraternal temple, potlnck
dinner, 8 o'clock; regular business meeting g o'clock,
visiting organizers special guests.
Concert given by the churches of Salem for the Open
Door Mission,. 8 p. m., In the armory.
Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft, at Fraternal
temple, 2:30 o'clock.
Joint potluck supper of four bible classes of First
Methodist church in church social room at 6:30 o'clock.
Camp Opening Date
Changed to July 1 5
The opening dat for the sum
mer camp at Camp Santaly which
is under the direction of the Y.
W. C. A. of which Mrs. Elizabeth
Gallaher is secretary, has changed
the opening date to July 15 be
cause of weather conditions.
The dates' for the camp wjll be
July 15-22; July 22-29 July 29
to August 5. Girls registering
for the camp do not need to be
Girl Reserves because the camp
life is open to any girl in Salem
who is able to attend. And she
may register for all or part of the
three weeks period, as she
chooses.
There are still needs for camp
supplies such as prints for craft
sewing, colored raphia, fruits and
jeiiies, coat hangers, mattress
covers and a few more chairs.
-.11
: jf i ::-t-.--v r ' , ,
&m& l -'Ts- u&'i
MlfeVv tii; a5?
BARGAIN DAY AT
SHIPLEY'S
Doors
SWEATER
Pastel and dark shades. Large
assortment of styles
55c
2 for 1.00
CHILDREN
DRESSES
New up to the minute plain
and prints. Sizes 8 to 14
55c
2 for 1.00
SILK HOSE
First quality, chiffon or serv
ice weight
45c
2 pair 85c
COATS
A rack of swagger and other
port coats. Our regular
stock cut to
5.95
JACKETS
Flannel sport jackets In red,
blue, gray. Spec. Bargain Day
2.95
SKRTS
Flannel, knits and novelty
weaves all included at 1 prlos
U.CO
BLOUSES
Wash blouses la plain and
printed materials for women
and "little women"
55c
2 for 1.00
Society Editor,
Any one' who wishes to contribute
is invited to do so.
All those attending are urged
to register as soon as possible In
order to allow plans .for supplies
to be made. Those registered to
date Include:
Harriet Crawford, Vera Beech
ler, June Llnd, Leone Spaulding,
Beula Pederson, Gertrude Brooks,
Sybil Spears, lone Turner, Max
ine Drorbaugh, Mary Frances En
trees, Sylvia J. Claggett, Bernlce
Marcy, Doris Gutekunst, Betty
Beck, Doris Turner, Mary Eliza
beth Ross, Lynn Borlzo, Orah El
liott, Thelma Thompson, Betty
Hamilton, Berna Boyce, Jean
Boyce, June Curtis, Elizabeth
Steed, Virginia Steed.
-
Lyons The lodge members and
other friends of Miss Clara Edna
Mulkey of Mehama, gave her a
miscellaneous bridal shower at
the I. O. O. F. hall in Lyons Fri-
aay night
o-o-o-
IT SURE
Will Open at 9 Sharp, Friday
HOUSE
DRESSES
1933 models, fine prints,
nicely trimmed
55
2 for 1.00
KITTED
SUITS
and Dresses. White, pastels
and mixtures. For bargain day
55c
SILK
DRESSES
Puffed sleeves, long sleeves,
short sleeves, llany styles and
materials. Values to S.7S
2.95
2 for 5.00
SILK
DRESSES
Dark and pastel shades. All
very fine dresses that sold up
to 10.50. Bargain Day
2.68
ENSEMBLES
Printed silks in sixes to 80.
Three quarter length coats
J.CC
HATS
AS summer colored straws. To
clean up at
4.G8
2 for 1.00
THE GREATER
SHIPLEY
STORE
Affairs
Art Exhibit Draws
Portland Attention
Seldom does it fail to Salem to
secure a cultural exhibit which Is
deprived Portland and seldom too,
does an exhibit equal to that now
at the Y. M. C. A. come to either
Portland or Salem.
Too exhibit is that of Maurice
Herbert-ltobert and it contains
both oil and water color canvases
which hold admirers spell-bound
the country over in Europe as
well as in the United States.
A compliment which this inter
nationally known artist has paid
the west is a number of distin
guished canvases of Oregon and
California landscapes. The past
winter Monsieur Herbert-Robert
painted two outstanding western
pictures, one of- Crater Lake and
another of Columbia River Gorge,
which are on exhibit at the T. M.
C. A., and which are attracting
wide-spread comment. The exhib
it is even more brilliant than the
one which won it so much praise
when it was presented at the Mar
lon hotel for two days last fall.
Rickey Mrs. W. Carothers en
tertained about 30 of the young
er set at a picnic party at Hager's
grove honoring her daughter Vir
ginia on her 12th birthday. Mrs.
Carothers was assisted at the
lunch hour by Mrs. C. Taylor,
Mrs. F. Beard and Mrs. C. Court
nier. o
Additional Society
on Page 8
O!
IS
HATS
White fabria hats for sport
and afternoon wear.
Special, each
55c
BLOUSES
Organdie and pique in plajn
and bar styles, snappy num
bers -
95c
CORSELLETTE
and Girdles. One lot of od
and ends. Regular stock v
to 15V-
95
PANTIES
Mesh and rayon ta novelty
weaves. Many style.
Special, each
A
U for 1.00
KNITTED
DRESSES
On and two piece, a few left
we wCl dose out at
29
INFANTS'
SWEATERS
Wool and wool and rayon mix
tures. A wonderful bargain at
2 for 1.00
BRASSIERES
Odd and ends to move quick
Odds and ends to move qulckrj
Values to 98c 35c
3 for 1.00
Values to 1.50$
1 for 1.00
1.00
o
Ethel Mae Nichols
Inspires Large Party,
. One of the largest parties of the
spring was that which compli
mented Miss Esther Mae Nichols,
brldo - elect of Emil Otjen, Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Rhoten with Mrs. Rhoten,
Mrs. Zeda Lisle and Mrs. B. E.
Otjen as hostesses.
The house was beautifully ar
ranged with red and white roses
in profusion. Miss Faith Pridy
greeted the guests at the door.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. C. A. Downs and Mrs. Ralph
Thompson. Assisting the hostess
es were Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, Mrs.
Clyde French. Mrs. Zeda Lisle,
Mrs. John B. TJlrich, Mrs. Era
Rasmussen, Miss LaVerne Proc
tor, Miss Lltha Polk and Miss
Monica Blade.
A group of musical numbers
and readings were presented by
Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, Miss Dorothy
Keeton, Miss Georgia Roberts,
Daryl TJtjen, Miss Flavia Downs,
Mrs. Mason Bishop, and these
were sunnlemented br a mrrv
mock wedding In which took part
Mrs. B. Darlow Johnson, Mrs.
Wayne Greenwood. Misa Frances
French, Miss Lltha Polk, Miss
Monica Blade. Miss Elizabeth Ot
jen and small Beatrice Otjen.
Just before the tea hour Miss
Nichols was presentd with a love
ly assortment of pre-nuptial gifts
and the opening of these was a
feature of the afternoon.
Present in compliment to Miss
Nichols were Mrs. Sara Lowry,
Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs. Flora Ab
bott, Mrs. W. H. Lucas, Mrs. B. E.
Meeks. Mrs. Charle Viek. Mrs.
Wayne Greenwood, Mrs. Jose-
pnine Murray, Mrs. J. A. Kappa-
nanan, miss Dorotny Keeton, Miss
Faith Pridy, Mrs. C. E. Birch,
our
n.
O U
GET THE MIXER AND
I PINT OF WESSON OIL
at your grocer's today!
both for
WESSON O I L for making good kings io eat
Mrs. Carroll Robinson, Mrs. Zeda
Lisle, Mrs. C. F. French. Mrs. Ray
Westphal, Mrs. W. C Connor,
Mrs. Clara Lucas. Mrs. E. T. Bar
kus, Mrs. J H. VIcary, Mrs. Wal
ter Zlegler, Mrs. J. L. Heldler,
Mrs. C. A. Nichols, Mrs. B. E.
B arson, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs.
S. Darlow Johnson, Mrs. John B.
Ulrica, Mrs. L C. McShane, Mrs.
Daisy Mclntyre. Mrs: W. J. Lin
foot, Miss Phoebe MeAdams, Miss
Frances French, Mrs. E. D. Roee
man, Mrs. John Bertleeoa. Mrs.
Addle Mclntyre, Mrs. Era Ras
mussen, Mrs. C. W. Darls, Mrs. J.
Ray Pembertpn, Mrs. B. F. Ford,
Miss Monica Blade. Mrs. Ralph,
Thompson. Miss Ada Roes, Mrs. J.
H. Rhoten, Mrs. C A. Downs,
Miss Elisabeth Otjen. Miss La
Verne Proctor. Miss Lltha Polk,
Miss Flavia Downs, Mrs. W. R.
Bush. Mrs. F. W. Selee, Mrs. Ben
Randall. Mrs. C. T. Cooper, Mrs.
Clark Will and the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs.L. C. McShane left
Thursday afternoon for Portland,
where Mr. MeShane Is to be a lay
delegate for the Methodist con
vention in session there. Later Mr.
and Mrs. McShane will spend a
few days in Vancouver. They ex
pect to be home Tuesday.
Dr. Rath M. Daugnerty
801-2-3 First National Bank
Eves Examined
'i . ni r"'ii l
Tel. 5858
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Correctness and style
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At a price you can afford
own nome rm
iastes fresh because it is fresh
When you make your own mayonnaise you use an egg just out of
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49
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The redpe Is on rite mixer
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' - : a '
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