The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1934, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1934)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text..-wi vwa avl'n&xfAK P-ife'fVW,Hk4 M.rr & JmF OREGON STATESMAN, Satem Oregon Wednesday Morning, November 21, 1931 PAGE FIVE i t Society Reception Held at Highland on . Monday THE Salem Teachers' associa tion waa hostess for an all school reception In honor of Superintendent and Mrs. Silas Gaiser Monday night at the High land school. ;,. The new auditorium was decor ated with palms and huge bou quets ot chrysanthemums in yel low and roe. Mrs. Sylvia Krapps was chairman of the decorating committee.- Greeting the guests were Miss Era Beatty. Mies Cecilia Mielke, Miss Bernlee Skeene. Miss Carlo t ta Briedwell, T. T. McKensle and M. J. Elle. Shannon Hogne introduced to the line headed by Mr. and Mrs. Gaiser. - Miss Joy Hills arranged the mu sical program which Included to . eal numbers by Miss Katherine S mull en and Earl Potter and vio lin selections by Miss Jeanette Scott. The boy's quartet from Sa lem high school under the direc tion ot Miss Lena Belle Tartar sang. The refreshment table was cov ered with a lace cloth and decor ated with red tapers in brass can- delabra. Miss Mable Dotson was chairman of the serving commit tee. Miss Eva Beatty was general chairman: for the reception. Special guests In addition to Mr.; and Mrs. Gaiser were mem bers of the school board and their wives. Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Doug las and the nursing staff from the Marion county healh unit. NUs Helen Eristow, Miss Loretta Ko ehler. Miss Alta Kershner and Mrt. Myrtle MeClay. Reception For School Heads Friday One of the larger affairs ot the weekend will be the infor-1 mat reception planned in honor of Dr. and Mr. Brace R. Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaiser, together with faculty members from all the Salem schools and Willamette university. B. A. Newman is chairman for the affair which will be held at the ehamber of commerce Friday night from to 10 o'clock. The public is Invited to come and greet the new president of the j university and superintendent of schools. A full program ot music will be presented throughout the eve ning by two vocal quartets and an orchestra. Miss Anna Miles is In charge ef refreshments. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS ty it uv war von like, a lit tie. frill is feminine and relished by the best of men, particularly when it is used to trim a cunning house frock like the one sketched above with . its daintily puffed i1mtm its routhfullT designed orer-the-shoulder yoke and its - tabbed natch-Dockets. 'Wear It with the simple round neckline linked together at the throat, or opened into two perky little lapels similar to these in the upper of the two "smaller sketches. Any pretty - cotton fabric printed or plain, would he suitable ior wis dress: for the frill, the same ma terial, pretty lace edging, or rutf- ling. -.!:..-... Pattern 20(8 Is available in sit es 14, ie, 18, 20, 3t, 34. 31, 31, 40 and 42. Size 14 takes 1 yards 34 Inch fabric. Illustrated tep-by-etee sewing instructions Included, - tof firtM U (IS) la coin a ateBM ! rftmi) for this Aaae Aaaat pattern. - Writ Uialy mm. aadraca ni itjla aaaiaar. Ba ion U ttt (MiMNf Wintas ytttn Book. Oraer it ut ; TU w Am ifr sm4cI f toaaiag. aaa aa war ta makl JDaip tt all arrt aal n Mtuioii, Piiea a Dok, 14 Mat, Raafe mmA Pattara tafttaar. t aaata. Aadraas rara t Ta Orefae Statcaaaa rtm Dpt,llS aae CaamareUl Salaaa. Hake a- ataarraaalacarct. Tawr ,etar will Oraara aaataaunly ara fiQa4 wllW foot ears tnm tat ti raeaivas by wimrmimitmmimum iyiir.m sjmwuihwi wwii News and Cliib 3 Jessie Steele. SOCIAL CALENDAR Office hoars for the society editor are from 10 to It a. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. every day excepting Saturday when they are S to 12 a. m. and 1 to 6 p. m. Wednesday, November 21 Women ot Rotary, 1 p. m. luncheon.at Tea House. F.. O. E. auxiliary social club all day with potluck luncheon, at home of Mrs. P. C. Harland, 37S 8. 21st street. W. F. M. S. ot Leslie Memorial church with Mrs. Charles Vick. Cars leave church at 1:45 p. m. Maccabee family dinner, 6:30 p. m. at K. P. hall. Executive committee, Salem high school P. T. A., 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. C A. Kelts, 920 Leslie. Alumnae of Beta Chi with Mrs. George Moorhead, 780 N. Cottage. Sweet Briar clab with Mrs. Ray BInegar, Wallace road. 2 p. m. Woman's missionary society, First Evangelical church, 2 p. m. in church parlors. Interior decoration classes at Woman's clubhouse, 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. South circle of First Christian church, all day with Mrs. D. A. White, 740 S. Liberty. Presbyterian aid society, covered dish luncheon, 12:30 p. m. at church. West Central Circle of First M. E. church at home Mrs. Almira Hale. 2 p. m. Bring scissors and thimble. Past Noble Grands association, 8 p. m. with Mrs. Edith McElroy. Royal Neighbors sewing club, all day with potlock lunch, at home Mrs. Frances Byers, 1270 N. 21st. Bring table service. Woman's union, Temple Baptist church, 2 p. m. at church. Thursday, November 22 U. S. Grant, circle No. S. Ladies of G. A. R., 2 p. m. at armory. Town and Gown club will meet at Lausanne hall at 2:30 p. m. Ladies Aid ot W. R. C, all day at fairgrounds. Capitol assembly, Artisans, 8 p. m. at Fraternal temple. Nominations of officers. Friday, November 2S Leslie Can Do's with Mrs. Virgil Burson, 165 E. Wilson, 2 p. m. Rickey Sunshine club, 2 p. m. with Mrs. R. Shaw, route 6. Past Matron's club dinner, 7:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey. Methodist Old People's home annual Harvest Home, 2:30 to 5 p. m. , Bercan chapter ot World Wide guild at home Miss Ruth Engdahl, 960 Madison. D. U. V. inspection and nomination of officers, 8 p. m. at Woman's clubhouse. Saturday, November 2b Salem Woman's club, 2 p. m. board meeting, 2:30 p. m., regular session. In the Valley Social Realm Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen were at home to friends Friday afternoon, the occasion be ing their 1 5th wedding annivers ary. Presiding at the coffee ta bles were Kiss Hilda J. Olsen and Mrs. Elmer Olsen. Basket of chrysanthemums ad,ded to the at tractiveness ot tne anair. Calling during the afternoon were Mrs. John Harsdtead,- Mrs. T. A. Breeke, Mrs. Henry Aim, Janice Brekke, Mrs, Osterman. Mrs. J. M. Jenson, Mrs. C. E. Jor genson, Mrs. Lee Ulvln-Smith, Mrs. O. P. Henderson, Mrs. Boas Winslow, Ms. K. Naa, Mrs. El mer Olsea aad Miss Hilda Ol sen. Thursday night, preceding the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Olsen en tertained at dinner fer members of their families. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ol sen, Thelma Olsen, Robert Olsen, Mr, and Mrs. Julius Aim, Miss Hilda J. Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen. Oscar Olsen and Barbara Haad- elmoe were married at Spokane, November If, 1919. Miss Haad elmoe was a guest at the home ot her aunt. Mrs. Julius Aim, when she met Mr. Olsen. a a Mt. Angel A wedding of much interest to local people was that of Maybelle Clouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Clouse to Harold McGee, son of Mrs. Maude McGee ot Portland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alcuin Heibel, during the nuptial high mass at St. Mary's church Satur day morning. Miss Clara Keber sange "Ave Maria" by Wilson and Miss Helen Keber played the wed ding march. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Ltco senwao, was cuarming in a floor-length lace dress. Her long tulle veil was arranged in cap fa shlon with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet ot white chrysanthe mums. Her only attendant was her sister. Miss Kathryn Clouse, who was bridesmaid. William Bean acted as best man. They will reside in Portland. a Jefferson Mrs. Robert Wil liams, a recent bride, was honor guest at a miscellaneous ahower Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. Chas. MeKee and Mrs. Earl Lynes at the home of the former. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Lincoln Waterman, Mrs. Leo Smith and Marjorie Fontaine at the tea hour. Present were Mrs. Robert Wil liams. Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mrs. DaU lis Harris, Mrs. E. C. Hart, Mrs. Bert Brown and daughter Lydia: Mrs. Leta Thomas, Mrs. Grace Thurston, Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu, Mrs. Chas. Hart. Mrs. K. S. Thurston. Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu. Mrs. ' Chat. Hart. Mrs. K. S. Thurston, Mrs. Leo Smith aad son Clifford, of Albany; Mrs. Paul McKee, Mrs. Harry MeKee and daughter Pa tricia, Mrs. Lincoln Waterman, Eleanor Looaey, Lucille Barnes, Marjorie Fontaine, and the host esses. - e ' Sublimity The Sublimity Women's club sponsored a card party at the C. O. T. hall this bat week. Eleven .tables ot "500" were m piay, prise winners were: door prise,' Mrs. Rose Becker: tint prise. Mrs. Fred Hartman. srand Herbert Geseher: consolation. Er ely Kints and E. A. Ditter. They ara giving another of these parties Society Editor Woodburn. The scholarship loan fund tea, sponsored by the Woodburn Woman's club, held the club rooms of the city lib rary Saturday afternoon was well attended. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. S. A. Lytle and Mrs. S. W. Maupin. . ..... The following program was ar ranged by Mrs. J. Melvin Rlngo, Mrs. Paul Pemberton and Mrs. Howard Miller: A vocal number by the Lyric trio, an origin.! poem by Mrs. Jack Kennedy, vocal solo by Mrs. A. B. Adkis son of Gervais accompanied by Mrs. Pemberton, an appropriate musical reading by Miss Pauline Livesay in costume, an instru mental duet by Muriel Beckman and Jean L. Beers, a vocal solo by Howard Miller, piano solo by Vera Jean Huber, reading by Jean Freeberg, vocal solo by Ar thur Edwards and two numbers by high school Glee club mem' bers. Silverton Rita Jan DeRyke was honored Saturday afternoon on her 12th birthday when her mother, Mrs. Al DeRyke, enter tained for her- at the DeRyke home on Grant street. Assisting Mrs. DeRyke were Mfss Anita Up hoff and Miss Loralne Zollner. Invited were Ameifa Mauer. Je anne Domogalla, Marianne Mc- Cullough, Philomina Rose, There sa Welssenfehls, Betty Jane White, Eileen Lucker. Vera Zoll ner, Margaret Gander, Celia Wea- therill. Dorothy Cole, Marietta Scharback, Vera Jenkins, Mary Martin, Margaret DeRyke. Jefferson Mrs. Carl Nygren entertained members of the Mil- lersburg Wednesday Embroidery club, with 22 members and guests present. Mrs. A. W. Woreland was winner of a contest, prlxe. Mrs. Tarvey Beeson was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the res ignation of Mrs. Virginia Daniels. Scotts Mills. Mrs. Maurice Dorgan was complimented with surprise birthday party at her home Sunday evening. The eve ning was spent in playing "500." Mrs. Jake Blersack and Ben Wen ner received high score and M. Dorgan the consolation prize. Miss Helen R ossman Yarncraft expert represent- ' ing Benard Ulmann Co., of New York City, is in Salem conducting a fashion show of hand-knitted and hand-crocheted dresses at Miller's to day from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. 3rd floor auditorium. These live mannequins will fashion the very latest Couturier models while Miss Rossman demonstrates the ease with which ; they can be made. Women of this community are especially invited to at . tend. ' Take Elevator 2 o'clock ; ....MILLERS Affairs Mrs. Griffith Bids Matrons ior Luncheon MRS. JOHN GRIFFITH Will preside at a prettily ap pointed luncheon this after noon. Bronze button chrysanthe mums will provide a decorative touch to the tables and about the rooms. The afternoon will be spent at contract. Guests invited afe Mrs. Ken neth Perry, Mrs. Jack Stump of Monmouth, Mrs. Gordon Hadley of Independence, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele, MrSi, Richard Stoli, Mrs. vera Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Frank Deek- ebach. Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs Don Pritchett, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. Gerald Backstrand, Mrs. Wil lard Marshall, Mrs. Kenneth Pow er, Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs, Frank Chapman, Mrs. Wolcott Buren and the hostess, Mrs,. John Griffith. a a a Ecclesia Club Gives Dinner An interesting affair of the weekend was a 4:30 o'clock ban quet given -at the Tea House by the Ecclesia Luncheon club for its members and friends. During the dinner hour Miss Fern Shel- ton entertained with readings and Miss Jeanette Scott, accompanied by Miss Ross, gave several vio lin numbers. - After the dinner hour the group gathered informally about the large living rooms and en- Joyed several vocal solos by Miss Verna Pattison and readings by Miss Blanche Leabo. The affair was arranged by Miss Charlotte Horning, assisted by Miss Edna McElhaney. Covers laid for club members Included Miss Emma Dell Schwab- baner, Miss Charlotte Horning, Miss Ethel Hepner. Miss Velma Romlnger, Miss Irene DeLisle, Miss Esther Erickson, Miss Eli nor Dorrence. Miss Edna McEl haney, and Miss Flora Turnbull. Guests included: Miss June Jackson, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Jeanette Scott, Miss Ross, Miss Verda Olmsted, Miss Verna Pat tison, Miss Esther Anderson, Miss Fern Shelton. Miss Blanche L.ea bo and Mrs. Dean Herr. a McGilchrist Speaker At W. C. T. U. An appreciative audience list ened to the address given by Wil liam McGilchrist, sr., before the Salem W. C. T. U. Tuesday aft ernoon. Observations on life In China and Japan of interest to the organization furnished the tffpic for his talk. Mrs. Eugene T. Prescott and Mrs. Rachel Reeder were elected as trustees to serve three years. Mrs. Fred Toose, Jr., reported on young people's work. Mrs. Edgar S. Fortner sang ac companied by Mrs. Margaret Fes- senden.- a a Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. M. J Mahoney entertained a group ot their friends Saturday night with a "500 party. High scores were won by Mrs. Henry C. Stafford and Julllan De Jardin. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brand idge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stat ford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton Miss Sylvia Forcier, Raymond Se guln, Mr. and Mrs. Julllan De Jardin, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nu- som, Norma Short and tne nosts. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mahoney. a a a Stayton A group of friends gathered at the Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yoeman home Saturday night to give Yoeman a birthday surprise. Bridge was played, high score prises going to Mrs. Ed Bell and Floyd Fair. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Mr. aad Mrs. Earl Toeman and Mr. and Mrs. Sim Et zel. a a a Mrs. Roy M. Lockenour gave a splendid taix on peace at a meeting of the Women's council of the First Christian church last weekend. She especially empha sized the wisdom of talking peace Instead ot war. a a a Capitol assembly of Artisans will meet at the Fraternal tem ple Thursday night for nomina tion of officers and an entertain ment at 8 o'clock. Alumnae to Fete Gtand Officer P1! BETA PHI sJuranaj will ga ther at the home of Mrs. Ev erett May this afternoon for a luncheon in honor ot Mrs. War ren T. Smith ot Los Angeles, grand vice-president ot the sor ority, who is visiting alumna chapters. Members of the chapter are Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Ethel Frazier, Miss Margaret King, Miss Ruth Holmes, Mrs. Frank Decke bach, Jr., Mrs. Walter Fnhrer, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Don Prit chett, Mrs. Carl R&mseyer, Mrs. Edward Sox, Mrs. James R. Hum phrey, Mrs. Vera Mlljer. Mrs. Dwight Qaisenberry, Mrs. Marion Mulkey, Mrs. Woleott Buren, Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele and the host ess, Mrs. Everett May. , Junior Group Names New Officers The Junior Woman's club will install its new officers December 3 at the clubhouse, holding at the same time a Christmas gift show er for girls at the Industrial school. Miss Ruth Geer was elected president at the Monday night meeting, Miss Frances Baler, vice- president; Mrs. Glenn Paxson, treasurer; Mrs. Estill Grunk, sec retary; and Miss Grace Holmau, financial secretary. Miss Geer is following in the footsteps of her great-aunt, Mrs. T. T. Geer, who was the. first president of the Sa lem Woman's club in 1901. Her mother,' Mrs. C. C. Geer, is also advisor for the Junior group from tne senior club. Directors for the year will be Miss Synthia Delano, Miss Madge Reld, Miss Esther Wood and Mrs. Fred Duncan. Miss Bernlee Woodward ot Portland spoke on "Give Cs This Day Our Daily Bread". Mrs. Pax son presided and Miss Violet Kru- ger accompanied the group sing ing. a a a Auxiliary to Sponsor Benefit Dec. 28 The American Legion auxiliary had a social meeting Mondav night at the Fraternal temple. Mrs. Frank Zinn reported for the membership committee and the Past Presidents' club announced that its membership tea would be given annually. A benefit bridge tea is planned for December 28 for which rnm. miftees will be announced Decem ber 3 at the next meeting. Mrs. F. N. Waters was in eharge of the program which Includes dances by Flora Jane Johnson, Clarina Haskins, Alice Ann Wirtz Jean Hurley, Claire Hurley. Mur iel Kaster and Gretchen Gamer, au students of Miss Barbara Barnes. Miss Genevieve Bellinger cave a brief explanation of the vibra- harp and played several selec tions. Members of the- post Joined the auxiliary at the refreshment hour. Those on the committee were Mrs. Christopher Butte, chairman. Mrs. Bay BInegar, Mrs. Freda Susse bar, Mrs. Helen Fleke, Mrs. Her man Brown and Mrs. Velma Brad ford. a Mrs. E. A. Folsom was hos tess for an 11 o'clock breakfast Sunday morning at the Spa com plimenting Mrs. Darrell Lash, a recent bride. Covers were placed tor Mrs. Lash. Mrs. W. EL. Mil- burn, Mrs. Harvey Shaffer. Mrs Gladys Lacey, Mrs. Harold Go- heen, Mrs. Grace Grunden, Mrs Gladys Knapp, Miss Leona Gar rison, Miss Ethel Lerman. Miss Carrlene Wheeler, Miss Hilde- garde Tanger. and the hostess. Mrs. E. A. Folsom. a a a The social department of the chamber of commerce has set the date tentatively for the middle of January for the inaugural ball to be given in honor of Gov. and Mrs. Charles H. Martin. More definite plans will be laid at meeting of the committee next week. a a The Salem Woman's club will hear Prof. J. T. Batchelor, head of the school of mines at Ore gon State college, speak on "Ore gon Mines" Saturday afternoon at Its regular business meeting. Miss Ruthyn Thomas will appear in violin groap. s 4 a.j dm -jmMM 1 Hifeal ! , 'OO t.v i-- Scenes in Wool as Pictures (, .BSSCfce.. Vr.., A I s WOOL PICTURE SUMMER PATTERN 891 Here Is a pair of pictures that are real fun for the needlewoman. Showing the same seene in differ ent seasons, they give. her the pleasure of seeing the difference made by color and shading. They make a lovely pair of pictures or pUlos and. best ot all, they are quickly done. Start them now and put them away with your supply of Christmas gifts! They can be done in wool, silk, or cotton as preferred. Mrs. Burgess Fetes Etokta Club The Etokta club met yester day afternoon with Mrs. Clifford Burgess. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. H. B. Hughes and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Mrs. H. W. Elgin presented a paper on "Antique China. ' Tea was served by the hostess com mittee. Members included Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. E. Carlson, Mrs. A. W. Elgin, Mrs. C. K. Dennison. Mrs. W. J. Entress, Mrs. S. ' B. Gillette, Mrs. R. Erickson, Mrs. Peter Graber, Mrs. V. A. Hughes, Mrs. A. Lane, Mrs. J. R. Pem berton, Mrs. A. Waller, Mrs. M. A. Estes, Mrs. Emma Mlnton. Mrs. A. B. Evans, Mrs. Mark Wald, Mrs. William Grier, Mrs. J. V. Scott, Mrs. Stuart Jorn son, Mrs. G. Savage, Mrs. I. M. Donnell, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. H. G. Carl, and the hostess, Mrs. Clifford -Burgess. a a Mrs. Adams Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. Dwight Adams will enter tain members of her contract club with a smart affair tonight at her apartment. Assisting at the sup per hour will be Miss Hasel John son. Guests are Miss Ruth Chap man, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Violet Crosier. Miss Grace Eliza beth Holman. Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Gwendolyn Hunt, Miss Esth er Wood, Miss Bernlee Croner, Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. George Beechler. Mrs. Robert Eyre and the hostess, Mrs. Dwight Adams. a a a Barbara Frietchie tent, No. 2, Daughters of Union Veterans, will hold - its annaal inspection and nomination of officers Fri day night at 8 o'clock In the Woman's clubhouse. Refresh ments will be served at the close of the meeting. Charles Bates it Given Surprise on 71st Anniversary SHELBURN, Nov. 10. A large crowd of the children and close relatives gathered at the Charles Bates home Sunday and surprised him on his 71st birthday. Rev. W. H. Caldwell of the Al liance church of Salem started a I revival November 29 at the com munity church here. Ed Schlela of this community aad Maxine Rhode of Roger Mountain were married Saturday. ' V al a . . w 4 -v tint WOOL PICTURE WMTER PATTERN 890 Pattern 890 winter, and pattern 891 summer, each comes to you with a transfer pattern of the pic ture 9x12 inches; color sugges tions; material requirements and Illustrations of all stitches need ed. Price of each picture 10c sena io cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for each picture (20 cents for both) to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Miss Lange Honored On Birthday In compliment to the 16th birthday of her daughter. Miss Merle Lange, Mrs. A. E. Wickert entertained at the Jennie Lind cafe Friday night. A large birthday cake centered the table guarded by tall yellow tapers. Covers were placed for the honor guest and Miss Carmela Ross, Miss Hilda Braun, Miss June Lind, Miss Marian Moore, Paul Koenig, William Gentzkow, Albert Wickert, Cyril Jarvls and Herman Domogalla. a a The Past Noble Grands asso ciation will meet tonight at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Edith McElroy. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Coral McNeill, Mrs. Ida Hochstetler. Mrs. Blanche Saunders and Mrs. Iviadene Hubbard. JTAILE Something New in Salem This is our invitation to you to let us show yon these lovely silk undies at much less than their present value. We want yon to see our generous stock of "Gifts for Her." YouTl find whole sets to match, all trimmed in the same beautiful patterns of lace and made in shim mery rich satin, in blue, white and tea rose. N SILK CREPE SLIPS Combinations and dance sett, beautifully lace trimmed for . . . 1.87 The above group also Includes the newest silk pongee pa jamas in plain and printed combinations. One and two piece. A GROUP OF SATINS Slips, dance sets, panties and combinations. Tailored and lace trimmed FRENCH CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE and SATIN PAJAMAS and GOWNS These are exquisitely trimmed and would make an ultra fine gift for the most exacting. While any remain ... WE CATER TO MEN WHO BUY FOR WOMEN : GIFTS WRAPPED WITHOUT CHARGE f Alpha Chi ' Alums Are v Entertaned, : ; ; i Mrs. Gardner Knapp was bos- ' tess to alumnae of Alpha CM Omega sorority Monday night. The evening was spent in sew ing and Mrs. Farley Mogan as- ' slsted Mrs. Knapp at the supper hour. : j Present were Mrs. Merle Long of Corvallis. Mrs. Claude Steus- loff, Mrs. Carl Pope, Miss Louise Williamson. Mrs. Vern Gilmore, ' Mrs. Homer Richardson, Mrs. Nellie Rowland Green, Mrs. Jack Minto, Mrs. Farey Mogan, and the hostess, Mrs: Gardner Knapp. - The Berean Chapter ot the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church will hold its monthly business and social meet ing Friday night at the home of Ruth Engdah), ICO M a d i o a street. LOOK OUT FOR THESE SYMPTOMS OF CONSTIPATION Get Relief with Kellogg'! All-Bran Headaches, loss of appetite ant energy, sallow complexions, anf sleeplessness are often warning signs of common constipation. Un less checked, constipation may im pair healthy Today, you can usually 'get rid of common constipation by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory testa show that Kellogg's AUrBSAN pro vides "bulk" and vitamin B to aid regularity. AuBbam is also a good source of blood-building iron. The"bulk'' in All-Bean is much like that in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much better than tak ing patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipa tion. Chronic cases, with every meaL If seriously ill, see your doc tor. . All-Bxan is -rot a Mcure-aIL" Enjoy All-Bean as a cereal, or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 2.87 3.87 Taa I jioremBer 24. - ?