i
PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon,' Friday Morning, December 22, 1933
ociety
P. E. O. is Feted
: At Hughes
Home
Chapter G, P.E.O., was delight
fully entertained at luncheon end
with a Christmas party Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
8. Hughes, on E street.'
v : Holly and red tapers centered
the attractively appointed serving
table and the guest rooms abound
ed In Christmas decorations.
- A short business meeting -was
held after the luncheon hour fol-
IawiuI i an nrhiiir of cifts.
In attendance were Mrs. D. X.
'Beechler, Mrs. F. E. Churchill,
Mrs. E. R. Cooley, Mrs. G. W. Laf
lar, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. Gordon
McGUehrist, Mrs. W. W. Moore,
Mrs. A. E. Robins, Mrs. W. B.
Robinson, Mrs. A. A. Schramm,
Mrs. Martha Schmuck, Mrs. W.
M. Smith, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs.
F. J. Tooxe, Miss Annabel Tooze,
Mrs. S. D. Voight, Miss Annora
.Welch, Mrs. O. C. Wolfe, Mrs.
Alice Fisher and hostesses, Mrs.
H-S. Hughes, Mrs. Gardner Knapp
and Mrs. F. W. Lange.
S . .
Legion Auxiliary Has
Affair Today
The American Legion auxiliary
will entertain a group of Salem
children with an annual Christ
mas party at the Fraternal tem
ple this afternoon from 2:30 vto
4:30 o'clock.
Gifts will be distributed by San
ta Claus and a program including
group singing will be presented.
Billy Mudd and Marjorie Ann
Bergsylk will dance a minuet In
costume and Master MacDonald
and Dorothy Marie Bergsrik will
sing.
Mrs. Leif Bergsrik is in charge
lot the party.
Silrerton Of interest. to many
Sllrerton friends is the -wedding
of Miss Inga C. Hansen, daugh
ter of ; Mrs. Julia Hanson of Sll
rerton, to Stanley Thompson, eon
of Mr.' and Mrs. P. H. Hanson of
Portland, at Vancouver, Wash
ington, Saturday at 3:30 o'clock.
Miss Thelma Thompson, sister of
the bridegroom, attended the
bride and Hairey Hanson, brother
ot the bride attended the groom.
A reception was. given at Port
land to friends following the wed
ding. The Thompsons will lire at
Portland where Mr. Thompson is
employed.
The Three Link club will meet
in the olub rooms of the Odd
Fellows hall at 2:30 Friday af
ternoon for their regular busi
ness meeting; Christmas tree and
exchange of gifts. There will b a
program. All Rebekahs: are wel
come to attend. Erery member of
the club is urged to be present
for election of officers.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
--, Some women will make several
of this, attractive apron as Christ-
-make it for themselves-r-one can
Beyer hare too many; still others
know It offers one of the most de
lightful opportunities to learn to
do home sewing! It's really -pretty
as can be, as well as comfortable,
with the seamlngs accented by
: colored binding, and those cute
little pockets so efficiently placed.
Bares many a good frock, from
splashes, too. Choose a gay cot
ton print, a remnant perhaps, and
it will be fresh, and crisp-looking.
- Pattern 1712 is available in
sizes small, medium and large.
Small size takes 1 yards 36 inch
fabric, and 7 yards binding. Il
lustrated step-by-etep sewing in
structions. Included.
8ii4 flftata casta (15c) la coins t
taapa (eoin preferred) for tUa Ana
Adas pattern. Writ plainly Bine,
aadrcsa aa style aamber, Be sort U
tat SiS. ' m
Tba winter cdltloa f tac ' Aaae
Aiaau . paftcra bo wiU aala yam
are BOiiey. Order year copy today 1
Me ef catalog and yatUra togctacr,
teenty-flv casta,
addreae erdcrs So ' Tae ' Orf on
Stateaaua ..t attera Dcpaxtaieat, 8Ui
Boata Coauaercial itreet. Saiea. aUku
neeeuary ancleeuee. .Tear order will
b promptly attended t.
Orders caftetaarDy are filled wttfcla
fear days fro the tbat tacelred ay
Ta Btateaaua. -- .
S
1712
! News and Club
Jessie Steele;
Three Prize-Winning Skippers
, - . x.
-
0
V
r
2
n Belgium and Holland these Schipperkes, or. "little skip
pers" are watchdogs on canal boats. But in Los Angeles
they are prize pets entered in the national winter dog show.
Miss Fern Sullivan has them well in hand.
SOCIAL CALENDAR .
Friday, December 22
Barbara Frietchie, Tent No. 2, 8 p. m. at K. P. halL
Berean chapter, W. W. G. of First Baptist church
at home Margaret Ayers, 245 S. Cottage, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, December 23
Eastern Star, initiation meeting, 2 p. m , Masonic
temple.
Entre Nous Club
Has Gay Party
One of the outstanding parties
of the year given by the Entre
Nous club was enjoyed Wednes
day. Several special guests were
invited to join with the members
in an informal no-host Christmas
party.
The lounge room of the club
house was profusely decorated in
greens and there was a beautiful
lighted tree laden with gifts. Im
mediately following the refresh
ment hour, Santa Claus passed out
the gifts.
Eleven tables of 500 were in
play with high scores for the
guests going to Mrs. L. L. Sloper
and Don Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Les-
Hold Up Used
In No-Trump
By MRS. WILLIAM H. QUINN
Statesman Tournament
Conductor
Use of the "hold up" in playing
a no-trump hand is demonstrated
in the play ot board 12, outlined
today by Mrs. William H. Quinn,
Statesman tournament conductor.
The "hold up" is legal at the
bridge table though not on the
highway or in a dark alley. North
and South rulnerable, West deal
er. The. board, x standing for any
small card:
North
AQ 9 8 6 2
XXX
XI
Kxx
West
A An
VAQx
QJ9
AlOli
East
10 x
K Jx
A 10 xxx
Q Jl
South
KJi
yllll
Kxx
The bidding:
West North East South,
INT pass 2NT pass
3NT
East has the choice of bidding
2 diamonds or t no-trump. The 2
diamond bid would promise only
1 honor tricks and a fine card
diamond suit The hand is much
stronger, so would recommend
the 2 no-trump bid. This bid
promises 2 honor tricks and
gives to his partner a true picture
of the hand.
The play:
Many no trump contracts are
not fulfilled because of the fail
ure to use the hold up. The hold
up is the refusal of the first lead
of an opponent's suit when hold
ing a taking card in that suit This
play is usually made when one
has one trick only in suit led by
opponents, and hopes to exhaust
that suit In the leader's partner's
hand. The hold up plays an im
portant role in the play ot board
12-The conventional opening lead
is the of spades. West imme
diately plana his hand. He sees
that he can afford to lose two
spades and: if South has no more
spade?. West can finesse the dia
mond toward South. West makes
four ".diamond tricks, one spade,
three hearts and 1 club trick. He
makes his contract by refusing to
take the spade trick until the
third round. --
Society Editor.
; - .
v
V
ter Jones won first and- Mrs. Joy
Turner Moses and Paul Tromm
lltz won second prizes for the club
members.
Special guests at the party were
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross R. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Bright, Mr. and Mrs. A. E7
Wickert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Robey, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. La'
Due, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hisler, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis - Tumbleson, Mr
and Mrs. L. L. Sloper and Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Olson
Members present were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
William Earle, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Smart, Mr. and Mrs. William
Moses. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Krueg
er, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hummel,
Mr. and Mrs. William Gehrke,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Hampshire and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Trommlltz.
Scio The "500" club members
and a number of friends were de
lightfully entertained at a double
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Wesely recently, Mrs." E.
Phillips and Mrs. Fred Roadarmel
acting as joint hostesses. A 7
o'clock dinner preceded the game.
Six tables were filled with play
ers, with Mrs. Rolla Shelton and
Arch Ray holding high score and
Mrs. A. G. Prill and Frank Bartu
received consolation prizes.
1 Mrs. Roadarmel will entertain
the club members at her home on
the afternoon of December 28.
v" 1
Towels in Gay Embroidery
guestaTowels:
Here is something a housewife
can nerer hare too many of, gay,
charming attractive and easy to
embroider, these three towels
would make a lovely addition; to
any linen closet. The one is done
in colored cross-stitch which is so
much in rogue now. The second
Is simple cutwork and what
woman doesn't welcome cutwork
linens? The third the basket, is
a gay one in bright lazy-daisy,
French knots and, other simple
stitches. The border on this towel
can either be embroidered in running-stitch
as illustrated, or a
colored piece can be appliqued on;
Af
airs
Zonta Club Meets
For Yuletide
Luncheon v
?
The holiday spirit reigned
throughout the luncheon meeting
of the Zonta club yesterday at
the Marlon. Miss Hazel Cook bad
charge of the program, assisted
by Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher.
- Origin of the use of Christmas
decorations such as trees, holly
and mistletoe was brought out in
the program.
Miss Helen Barrett was a spec
ial guest and Mrs. Victory Morris
attended the meeting for the first
time aa a new member. Mrs. Mor
ris if connected with an insurance
firm.
Covers were placed at luncheon
for Miss Barrett, Mrs. Morris, Dr.
Helen Fearce, Miss Hazel Cook,
Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Helen
Yockey, Mrs. Winifred Herrick,
Miss Kathryn Gunnell, Miss Bar
bara Barnes, Mrs. Ora Mclatyre,
Miss Alene Phillips, Miss Helen
Louise Crosby, Mrs. Roberta But
ler, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher and
Miss Nellie Schwab.
e
A.A.U.W. Members
At Sale
Members of the Salem branch
of A. A. U. W. will assist Mrs.
George H. Alden in her oriental
shop today and Saturday. Mrs.
Alden has pledged a large per
centage of the proceeds from the
business of these two days to the
organization's scholarship fund,
and has done so for the past ser
eral years.
Her shop on North Church
street is of special interest to
many Salem folk since a ' large
number of her Importations come
directly from personal friends of
hers in the orient, some of them
former students at Willamette
university.
Working this afternoon will be
Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Mrs.
Frank Spears, Mrs. Kenneth Fitz
gerald and Mrs. Hubert Reilly;
tonight, Mrs. Ray L. Smith and
Mrs. Otto K. Paulus; Saturday
morning. Dr. Helen Pearce and
Miss Lelia Johnson; Saturday af
ternoon, Mrs. J. A. Jelderks and
Mrs. Milo Rasmussen; Saturday
night, Miss Frances Virginie Mel
ton. Scotts Mills. Miss Mary Mo
berg, bride-elect, was compliment
ed with a miscellaneous shower
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Moberg.
Those present were besides the
honor guest, Mrs. Cora Whltlock,
Mrs. Maxine Helvey, Mrs. Ben
Thomas. Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs.
Frank Biosig, Mrs. C. J. Thomas,
Mrs. Joe Dale, Mrs. Vina Losinger,
Mrs. Ada Geren, Dora Geren, Mrs.
Addle Smith, Mrs. J. N. Amund
son, Mrs. William Fry, Miss Bea
trice Amundson, Mrs. Blondlna
Sanders, Mrs. Andrew Sanders,
Mrs. J. E. Saueressig, Miss Cleo
Saueresslg, Mrs. E. W. Coulson.
Mrs. A. L. Brougher, Miss Phyllis
Macy. Mrs. Lowell HIrtzil, Mrs.
Claud Johnson, Mrs. Louie Magee,
Mrs. A. J. Ettlin, Mrs. Harold
Wynd, Mrs Roy Crites, Mrs. Albert
Rich, Mrs. Herman Laudwing,
Mrs. Raymond Kellis, Mrs. Russet
Moberg, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Lilly
Nelson, Mrs. W. E. Dimick, Mrs.
Ella Funrue, Mrs. Don Littlepage,
Mrs. Bethel Taylor, Miss Ruth
Boyce, Miss Marie Johnson, Miss
Arlene Athey, Mrs. M. Groshong,
Corrine, Vlona and Viola Moberg
and Mrs. Moberg.
Kingwood. Mrs. Glenn L. Ad
ams was hostess Tuesday for the
annual Christmas party of the
Laurel Social Hour club. The 1
o'clock dinner was followed by
exchange ot gifts; reading, "The
Story of the Other Wise Man,"
Mrs. M. C. Petteys; skit, "The
Night Before Christmas," Mrs. C.
A. Guderlan and Mrs. A. L. Apple
white; reading, "Story of the
Cranberries," Mrs. Karl P. Mo
bley. Special guests were Mrs. Nellie
Campbell of Victoria, B. C, Mrs.
William Wilcox of Silrerton, Miss
Clem Bagne of Seattle, Mrs. M. C.
Petteys and Miss Viola Jennings.
PATTERN 556
a pattern for the applique piece
is given. With Christmas just
around the corner, the smart
needlewoman will find this pat
tern a practical solution for three
gifts, with the added attraction
that there is variety in making
them. These designs also lend
themselves to pillow cases.
Pattern 556 contains a transfer
palters of three .15 .inch towels
with sua applique band for one,
the back edge for the other; illus
trated directions tor the stitches
and color suggestions. v
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Statesman Needlcraft Dept
Mrs. Bergsvik Fetes
Contract Club
The home of Mrs. Leif Bergs
rik was attractive with Christmas
greens and tail , lighted tapers
Thursday afternoon, when she en
tertained members ot her con
tract club at luncheon and bridge.
The table was centered with a
small decorated tree guarded by
red tampers.
Those invited for the afternoon
were Mrs. Stanley Burgess, Mrs.
J. H. Brady, Mrs. J. T. Delaney,
Mrs. R. D. Woodrow, Mrs. T. L.
Kuhns, Mrs. Clifford Daue and
hostess, Mrs. Bergsrik.
Mrs. Frank Snedecor
Returns
Mrs. Frank Snedecor returned
Wednesday from an extended
tour of the south. 8he left Salem
October 7, going to California
where ahe joined a friend and
motored back to Chicago. From
the world's fair city, Mrs. Snede
cor went to Birmiugham, Ala.,
where she risited the longest, re
turning by way of Memphis,
Tenn., Texas and California.
In the Valley
Social Realm
Sal9m Heights Tuesday night
the Young People's Christian En
deavor of the community church
at Salem Heights held an enthus
iastic and well-attended Christ
mas party in the hall. Christmas
games were played under the di
rection of the pastor, Rer. Dean
Vermillion, after which refresh
ments were served with those
present seated around a long ta
ble, lit by individual candles.
Officers were elected for this
newly-organized Endearor socie
ty are: president, Joe Vogt; rice
president, Austin Lowe; secre
tary, Susie Jones; treasurer, Dor
is Battles.
After presents were distributed
from the Christmas tree the party
adjourned with singing and pray
er. The following young people
from the community were pres
ent: Doris Battles, Frances and
Susie Jones, Audrey LaDuke,
Dorothy Berger, Mary Lou and
Helen Hickman, Mabel Straw,
Helen Kaspberg, Eunice Wright,
Marie Rothweiler, Blllle Marsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lowe, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrey Pruitt, Joe Vogt,
Charles Battles, Paul Jones, Glen
don and Tommie LaDuke, Paul
Burger, Robert and Charles La
Forge, Bob Straw, Donald Ellis,
George Skelton, Neal Fisher,
Addy Trone and Rer. "and Mrs.
Dean Vermillion.
Hubbard A Christmas tree
and gifts for every member was a
feature of the meeting of the
Hubbard Woman's club held at
the home of Mrs. E. P. Rich on
Wednesday. Assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Ida Garland, Mrs. G.
Croisant and Miss Dorothy Scholl.
Plans for the joint meeting with
Woodburn and Aurora Woman's
clubs to be held in Hubbard Jan
uary 17, were completed. Com
mittees for tho occasion are: re
ception, Mrs. Ida Garland, Mrs.
Waldo F. Brown and Mrs. Neva
McKenzle; program, Mrs. Earl
Grimm. Mrs. Effa Bell and Mrs.
A. F. ae Lespinasse; refreshment,
Mrs. Ellen Carl, Mrs. L. A. Beck
man and Dr. Ethel K. Riley.
Mrs. George Grimps was ap
pointed chairman of the ticket
sale for' the benefit minstrel show
to be presented by the Aurora
Women's club in Hubbard Jan
uary 12.
Program numbers were given
by Phyllis Grimm. Ruth Jung
nickel, Marjorie Rich, Naomi
Friend and Mrs. Waldo F. Brown,
e e
Jefferson Of interest to their
many friends in Jefferson is the
double announcement of the en
gagement 0 Miss Margaret Goin
to Harrey Thurston; and Miss Al
ice Calkins to Ed Sanford of
Portland.
The announcements were cler
erly told at the two course dinner
Sunday afternoon, at the home
near here of S. H. Goin, father of
Miss Margaret Goin.
Guests present were Miss Mar
garet Goin, Harrey Thurston,
Miss Alice Calkins, Ed Sanford,
Gladys Calahan, Leiand Wells,
Frances Goin, S. H. Goin, Carl
Whiteaker of Corrallis, and Miss
Susan Martin of Salem.
Pioneer The Pioneer sewing
club met at the home of Mrs. Orie
Conley Tuesday afternoon. The
time was spent in sewing a quilt
for Mrs. Conley. The group ex
changed gifts. Those present were
Mrs. Mark Blodgett, Mrs. L. Dorn
hecker and daughter Muriel, Mrs.
T. Keller and daughter Elsie, Mrs.
Clyde Bobbins, Mrs. R. Slater and
daughters Lois and Mrs. H. Coy,
Mrs. D. Inman and children, Mrs.
L. Harrington and the hostess.
e e
8urer The Surer Ivy club met
at . Mrs. Westly Hester's home
Wednesday. They enjoyed a gift
exchange. Officers for the new
year were eleete'd: president, i
Frances Kester; rice - president,
Mrs. B. R. Douglas; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Mable Kerr.
e e
Pioneer A birthday party was
giren in honor of Mrs. Lee Hugh
ess Sunday afternoon at her
home. Those present were Elsie
and Willis Keller, Muriel Qorn
hecker, Maxine and Lois Slater,
Bob Hughess, Floyd Favor and
Steren Thiess.
e
Kingwood. Miss Margaret
Smart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Smart and a student at Santa
Ana Junior college, Santa Ana,
Calif., Is home for the holidays.
She will return south immediate
ly, following New Year's.
Brooks Mrs. Parks of ' Ruth
ton, -Minnesota,' has been the
house guest ot Mrs. A. E. Harris
the, past two weeks. . ...
.. Miss Rachel Pemberton is home
for the holidays from Pacific col
lege at Newberg. ' "
momeh Ouistdnding iri
4 e . V ' i
Cast of Chemekela Play
By J. L. 6.
A sincere production is "The
Rock," now showing in the Nelson
auditorium. Members of the cast
from Chemeketa Play ers Inc.,
throw themselves, into their roles
heart and soul.
Two women in the play are out
standing. Sarifla Phelps as Adlna,
the rirtuous wife of Simon Peter,
is as beautiful as she is loyal. Her
roice, her 'personality, her cos
tumes are all la harmony with
her role as the faithful, loving
wife.
Ruth Versteeg as Mary Magdala
in her crimson and gold robes
stands out in startling contrast to
the delicate blues and white which
Adina wears. . Her flippant airs,
her hearty laugh at much the sim
ple fisher - folk - hold sacred, her
rery postures are In keeping with
her character of the scarlet wom
an. Beautiful as Adina, Mary is
startling and aflame whereas Sim
on's wife soothes and quiets with
OF
State Treasurer Rufus C. Hol
man Thursday renewed his criti
cism of Governor Julius L. Meier
for the latter's "absenteeism" in
regard to state affairs. The criti
cism arose when Holman receiv
ed, "without opportunity for con
ference with other members of tbe
board of control," a contract sign
ed by the governor and the secre
tary of state obligating the state
to deliver about $15,000 worth of
flax to the Salem Linen Mills.
"This U but a sample of how
the state business is drifting along
on account of the absenteeism of
the governor," Holman declared.
"The record discloses that up to
now he has failed to attend 38
meetings of the board of control
and that he has neglected 13 times
to even call a meeting of the board
when the law specifically directs
meetings to be held."
Holman Asks for
Opinion on State
Flax Agreement
Rufus C. Holman, state treas
urer, Thursday asked of Attorney
General I. H. Van Winkle an opin
ion on the legality of a proposed
agreement between the state and
John H. Davis, a California part
nership, and the Salem Linen
mills.
The contract, already signed by
two members of the board ot con
trol, was declared on Holman's
desk awaiting his signature. Those
already signing the agreement
were Governor Meier and Secre
tary of State Hoss, and William
Einzlg, secretary of the board and
state purchasing agent.
Roadway Sought,
Mill City Judge
County Judge Siegmund and
Hedda Swart, county engineer,
spent Wednesday at Mill City ar-,
ranging right - of - way details, !
preparatory to the state highway j
department's letting of a 4 -I
mile grading contract December
28. A number of houses are to be
mored, some city lots are to be ec-
quired and other right - of - way
problems ironed out by the county
before the sew grade is started.
The road will follow the Marion
county side of the Santiam weet
from Mill City instead of crossing
there as does the present road.
Miss Dorothy McLeod will open
her home for a children's Christ
mas party Saturday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock. A group ot the
young set are sponsoring the af
fair. 5
Catching Col
a mm a
VICKS
NOSE DROP
NEW AID IN PREVENTING COLDS
Few Days Only!
. f .
WiU Purchase One of These
STEEL BLUE
KIMBERLY GEM
RINGS
For Men, Women,
CbJldrea
to I -karat Kimberly
gems, matchless for their
dazzling brilliancy. Stand
acid and all other testa.
Handsomely engraved in
simulated white gold, hard
ily distinguishable from plat
inum. Including a complete
assortment ot births tone and
wedding rings.
Mall Orders Include Se
Show Size by Piece of String
FIRST FLOOR
MILLER'S
ABSENTEEISM
GOVERNOR
JO
11.00 59c
her sweet face and graceful man
ner. ,
Norrls Kemp as Simon feels his
role and looks the part but has
difficulty with his pronunciation.
The dialogue throughout is a
stumbling block for the morement
of the play, with its biblical
"thees" and "thous" and compli
cated phraaings.
Fern Shelton as Debora is par
ticularly conrincing after her
healing by the Master. Ucal, play
ed by Fred LaDue, lacks the stage
presence ot the rest of the cast but
hag a pleasing roice and in several
scenes wins the whole-hearted
sympathy of the audience.
The setting of the play Is well
executed. The scenery is appro
priate. Costumes throughout are
also good, particularly those of the
women.
All proceeds from the play go
to the Open Door Mission. After
Friday night, churches of the city
will furnish Christmas music be
tween acts,
Drunken Driving
Harry Scott Not
Cycle Man Here
Harry W. .Scott, the cycle man,
who lives at 960 North Fifth
street, yesterday wanted it known
that he was not the Harry Scott
who pleaded guilty In Justice
court Wednesday to a charge of
drunken driving and was giren a
suspended 90-day Jail sentence.
The Harry Scott Involved in the
case is a resident of the Salem
Heights districts.
The cycle man was embarrassed
a number of times yesterday by
acquaintances calling and asking
if he were involved in the affair.
Associated
Veterans Not to
Hold Big Dinner
Aoowiaieu. veter
ans cannot secure a hall for the
purpose, they will not hold the
customary Christmas dinner for
the needy, M. Clifford Moynihan
announced yesterday.
what you
CAN BUY
For LESS Than 1.00
Novelty Fabric Gloves
Stepins Br,assieres Slips i
Zipper Bags Kerchiefs Tea Aprons
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hose
Wool and Silk Scarfs Infant Shawls
Costume Jewelry Wool Gloves
For LESS Than 2.00
Scarf Sets s
Silk Dancesets Combinations Slips
SDk Hosiery including Custom Fit Top,
and Gordon Knee-flex
Cape Skin Gloves, House Frocks, Scarf Set
Rayon Gowns and Pajamas
Bed Room Slippers
Umbrellas, Purses, Costume Jewelry
For LESS Than 5.00
Sweaters, Twin Sweaters, Brushed Wool Sweaters
, Blouses, Purses, Kid and "Pigskin Gloves
Make-up Robes, Bath Robes
Embroidered Piano Scarfs.
Silk Gowns, Slips, Dance Sets
Pajamas, Combinations
Vassaretts, Panties
Brassieres, Vests
She will appreciate a Vassar Foundation Garment
5.0010.0015.00
''' ' -- ,
THE GREATER j
SHIPLEY
STORE
TO ENFORCE HX
Fi
Provisions of the Knox liouod
law are to be rigidly enforced iifj
Salem, Chief of Police Frank' An
Minto declared Thursday as hH
proceeaea so 10 instruct bib men 1
In the matter. He declared hql
local officers shouldered the en
torcement burden particularly be
tween now and the time the li
quor commission goes into full op
eration. 1
City policemen were instructed 1
especially to enforce sections of
the law forbidding sale of any al-1
coholic beverage containing more J
than 1.5 per cent alcohol to per)
sons under 21 years of age either!,
by the glass or in the original cone'
tainers and including both beef!
and wine, sale ef alcoholic liquoft
to drunken persons, and sale of
hard liquors by the glass.
Chief Minto said he also would
keep in mind any riojations dis
corered so that he could recoma'
mend that state licenses be not
ganted the -violators. ; The Knox!
law gives the liquor commission
authority to deny licenses upon
nearly any'ground and to require
applicants to secure a written rec'
ommendation from the city coun
ciL
Code Binds When
Blue Eagle is Up
Continued d&piay of the blue
eagle by a firm binds the firm to
abide by the code of Its trade or
by the president's reemployment
agreement, according to advices
yesterday from Washington. The
reemployment agreement will be
self-extending to May 1, 1934, it
the eagle continues to be dis
played. If an employer has not yet
signed any code he can do so by
requesting an agreement with the
president from the postoffice.
When this is signed he is entitled
to receive and to displar the blue
eagle.
Dr. J. Vinton Scott
DENTIST
Office Phone Home Phone
0964 8559
304-5 1st National Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon
MOB
LI