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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1938)
f - The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 20, 1938 PACE FIVE Society . . Clubs Music - ! New s aind Featnres oi : M to Womeii Hosts Planning uay farties Tonight Several parties have been planned to precede the Junior Woman'! club 'Plantation Swing' which 1 being given at Hazel Green tonight. Decorations will be arranged using an "old sooth" motif. Girls will wear colorful cottons and men will dree in ports clothes. Mr. and Mrs. John Ficklin are gol-g to entertain a group ot friends . at their Cadmus court home tonight. InvUed are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Al Petre. Mr. and Mrs.' Jo sp a Felton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Link Chapman. Miss Edna Ficklin. piPriic Stinner in Diets . CLUB CALENDAR ) Mood, An gust S3 Marlon e o u n t y republican unit of Pro-America at Marion hotel.- 2:30 p. m. Saturday, . August . 20 Townsend chorus afternoon and evening picnic at Oiinger park; S-30 no-host. supper. Woman's Relief Corps at Mil lers hall 2 p. m. . f.; Monday. August 22 Royal Neighbors of America. . 8 p. m.. Fraternal temple. Auxiliary to Townsend club No. 12 with Mrs. Zelma Harrii msa at 990 Garnet street at !n. MAXINE BUREN Women Editor. Homemaking Styles. .Food Campus Is Scene of Miss Clara Zuber.-Mr. John Diets and Mrs. Byron Roach. Mr. William Dyer Is also to be a host to a number of friends at a party given before the dance. Inrited to attend the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devers, Mr. Clay- The no-host supper which was given) by the members) of the Mothers' club of Daleth Teth Gim el for actire girls, patrons of the organisation and their families was held on Wednesay at Chresto cottage on the Willamette campus. During the evening films of borne Dyer, Mi - Hilary Else Miss, were anown by Margaret Bell. -Miss Virginia f.i o Cross and Miss Lois Walton. A third party planned before the dance tonight is that at which Miss Marcell Demytt will be host ess. Bidden are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martig. Miss Ruth Geer. Miss Eva Goff, Miss Jean John son, Mr. John Ca trail. Mr. Gro wer Bellinger, Mr. Fred Myers and Mr. Carleton Roth. - Sandwiches Simple to Make in Hurry Two sandwich suggestions should come In handy for the hostess who will be making a large number of dainty open faced ones for company. Often it's a time saver to cream butter and mix it with the filling and spread the whole mixture on at one time. -. Since Ue bread In "party" sandwiches Is sliced rery thin, it is best to use bread that is a day old. Sandwiches may be stored for a few hours by covering them with a clean damp cloth and plac ing in the refrigerator. Doughnut and biscuit cutters may be uoed to make attractively shaped sandwiches. Cutting them In different ways takes such a little time and. adds so much to their appearance and appetite. ap peal. Miss Marios Mott has returned from several weeks at her home on Wisconsin. Luncheon Given For Traveller From Orient 1 A group of Salem women at tended a luncheon at the Spa yes terday in honor ' of Miss Tama Shimamura general secretary of the Yokohama TWCA and friend of Miss Seiko Watanabe, former Salem Japanese girl, who is now teaching in Tokyo. Miss Shima mura has been the guest of Mrs. Shlzno Yamada (Hoshi .Wata nabe) in SeatUe and was accom panied by her to Salem where she is the guest of the Watanabe"' family. - - . Miss Shimamura. who is on her way to. an international TWCA council In the mid-west, is a grad uate of Ottowa college and took' her master's degree in religious education at the University of -Chicago. -i ; : . .;. Attending the no-host luncheon were Mrs. Elizabeth , Gallaher, Miss Martha Okuda. Miss Faith PTiday. Miss Olive M. Dabl. Mrs. Shig Watanabe, Mrs. Gwen Mc Cullough. Misa Martha Jane Hot tel. Miss Beatrice Gillette, Mrs. William E. Kirk. Mrs. Floyd White, Misa Elizabeth Taylor. Dr. Helen Pearce. Mrs. C. A. Downs, : Mrs. Y. Hori! oshl. Mrs. Melvln Johnson. Mrs. Floyd Starkey, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs., Morton E. Peck. Mrs. Roy Lockenour, Mrs. Paul Ellis. tule-Entiled - - - tyttck El Mr. Lestle Sparks Those present were Mr.- and Mrs. N. C. Hubbs, Mr. and Mrs. O. A.1 Chase, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mr. and Mrs Lestle J. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gill ette. Mr. aad Mrs. Henry Netger. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and lauiiij, airs, cvuy o. "cue, pi . . , Alfred Vick, Mrs. S. R. Taylor, OflOWer lor Uride-Elect Mrs. Norma Shaw, Miss Olive M. Dahl.i Miss Virginia Hubbs, Misa Haiel Magee, Miss Marian Sparks, Miss Margaret Magee. Miss Made line Keene. Miss Jerry Keene, Miss Lorraine Vick,' Misa Erma Taylor. Miss Jessica Kinsey, Miss Beatrice Gillette and Miss Helen Nelger. . , ' Given Thursday A shower was giren for Miss Velma Wailing on Thursday night at the Walling home in Keizer by members of her Sunday school class. Miss , Waiting's marriage to Mr. Carl Donovan will be solemn ized this afternoon. ! m. . -1 till! 7 . -4 .- -'A 3? V1 1 t ? cm 'Hello, operator? Find oat where that call came from thai my husband Just made from his office!" Pattern mm 14914' 1 J i ' Miss Graves Honored At Surprise Party Mrs. Lyle Straw and Mrs. John Thompson entertained for Miss Lois Graves, bride-elect ot Mr. Jesae ; Walling. Jr.. ; at a surprise shower at the Straw home on Rural avenue Thursday night. Games and conversation occupied the guests during the informal evening. Guests bidden in compliment to Miss Graves were her mother, Mrs. Lea Graves. Mrs. Jess Wall ing, sr.. Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. j Elmore Hill, - Mrs. Grace Straw, r,lf H.To.A T.-:,l.. Mrs. George Ricketts. Mrs. DelU Uers Meet triday Chiles. Mrs. Mabel Straw. Mrs. For "Week's PlaV Robert Shattuc. Mrs. E. L. Wims, - ; Mrs. Joe Daniels. Mrs. Walter Toft. Mrs. Rose Dill. Mrs. Essie Eigarj Mrs. C C. Campbell. Miss Thelma Amort. Miss Betty Lou Williams. Miss Eleanor Wagner aa Miss Vada Hill. Present at the shower were That's lettinr the onerator in on one's ausnicions and lettinr vou In on the latest in cold weather bed jackets. Those chill nights are acomln prepare yourself now for proper enjoyment of the next best-seller. Get yourself, or have some one make you a present, of a quilted, white silk crepe jacket, printed with splashes of bright col or, cut to fit snugly, with a bit of flare over the hips but above all things, quilted. And a tie belt, just in front, for greatest comfort. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc. . -4 Miss Walling,. Mr.' Donovan. Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Collar of the First Church of the Kazarene, Miss Isabel Huston, Miss Mar garet i Wenger, Mr. De Forest Weaver. Mr. Frank Litwiller, Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmidt. Miss Neva Walling, Miss Gladys' Walling, Miss Velma Walling, Miss Lucille Wenger. Mr. Milford Stoll. Mr. Robrt Huston, Miss Elaine Wen ger, Miss Louise Wenger, Miss Hazel Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Moore, Mr. Warren Donovan, Mrs. Lee Trindall and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Walling, f In the Valley Social Realm McNarys Will Be Hosts This Afternoon - M The party this afternoon at "Fircone" country home of Sena tor and Mrs. Charles McNary s set for 2 o'clock and all persons interested are invited to be pres ent. There will be a musical pro gram,' national and state candi dates i will speak briefly, county and state officers will be intro duced. "Fircone" is north on the river road, arrows hare been placed for the convenience of the guests. A bus will leave the Marion hotel at 1:30 o'clock. I Mis Ell Hendricks gave a tea at her 'home in McMlnnville on Wednesday for Mrs. Bert Heath of Portland and several Salem friends ' ot the honored guests were bidden. Mrs. Heath resided in Msailla for many years, and recently gave a large solid ma hogany bedstead to Willamette university. The piece of furniture, which, was once used, by Philip pine royalty, will be housed in the museum which the university plans.: ' News has reached Salem of the Mr. Daniel Schreiber will be birth of a daughter. Edith Ann, hostess at afternoon tea today for Miss Margaret Purvine, who will go to Berkeley soon, and Miss Helen, Purvine, who will attend Mills college this winter. The afternoon will be spent informally. Miss Lucille Johnson and ne- yinrV'Mw Something New in Rug Crochet in rLr wm make their home derixing so aoftly O ttti t T-fc - Salem at the Monterey ap i A uaura wneeier uesign By ANNE ADAMS A shirtwaister "success if ever there was one 4 91 1 mo slen feminine, so ideal for all-purpose wear that youll want to make up several versions! And there's no reason why you shouldn't, for this becoming Anne Adams creation is the easiest ever to cut. fit and finish. Charming indeed is the bodice panel when your fabric is a stripe and if you cut it cross ways. The contrast ia so smart that your dress needs only a few swanky buttons for trim. Notice the two pleats that give the skjrt such comfortable lines nd the long, slimming panels. Sew a "morning" type in cotton, and a long-sleeved style in synthetic or wool for club meetings. Sewing instructor included. Pattern 4914 is available in women's sizes 34, 36. 38. 40, 4.2, 44, 41 and 48. Size 36 takes 4 yards 36 inch fabric. s4 nrmtN cents i tiu wt ittait (rotas prvlvrrvd) he this Adams paltara. Wrrt. ftiataly 6UK. KAUK. AODK183 s4 KTVLK fcllMHEH D. r t b a atyt. Inw Ik i, I Tara writ at - fr tha AM.VB AUiUs BUUMStR raTTEK.I fMMtk. It'a r.M with aiata aa t eaelat a4 aaaara r aa. t. tok joarafr. aliatsicr, Mtt f lamarava -a., to a aorTK-tly flraaaei - far ary aaaiaaar artriac wkrikr aaalK .r aMlii ta"l a'a lay ia araattng far laa teariMttag aaxMt. aatf aiaka rouraalf anma Mrk ta( at. Iiamr riaina PKICK VT BOOg VIKTKCN CKNIS PKICE Of FATTKUS rifTECM CEItTS. BOuK ASl PATTFiKM TOOKTEXB TWESTT t lVE CEXT8 84 rvr er4ar to Tka Otcgra Btatoaaaa. Pattora UaaartoiaaW to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foulard of Cleveland. Ohio, on Tuesday. Mrs. Folliard is the former Carol Stoddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stoddard of Salem. Members of the Townsend chorus have planned a picnic for tonight at Oiinger park which will begin in the afternoon and in clude a 6:30 basket picnic. LIBERTY r Miss Catherine Dallas was hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon at her home Wednesday complimenting - Mrs. Paul Carpenter (Janice Higgins). A color scheme of, green and white was used, with Augusta Victoria roses, the Kappa Delta flower, forming the centerpiece. Covers were laid for Mrs. Car penter, Miss Katherine Miller, Miss Mary Lois Driggs, all OSC Kappa Deltas, Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, Miss Helen Edmonds and the hostess Miss Dallas, who also is a Kappa Delta of OSC. The occasion was also a paper shower honoring the first wed ding anniversary of Mrs. Carpen ter. Mrs. Carpenter returned recent ly from Madison, Wisconsin, where her husband has been working for his PH D degree. She will enroll as senior at Oregon State college, following a year'a absence. Paul Carpenter will be a professor of chemistry at Willam ette this year. ... JEFFERSON M r a . William Wolfe entertained members of the Evangelical Missionary society at her home near Jefferson Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. A. P. Layton was in charge ot the meeting. Par ticipating were Mrs. Beulah Da vis, Miss Anna Klampe, Rev. A. P. Layton and Miss Helen Klhs, dele gate. After the meeting adjourned refreshments were served by li members and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kins, Helen, Laura. George, Walter and John attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart man at Aurora Sunday. Thirty six relatives were present. Mrs. Hartman is a sister of Mr. Klhs. RICKEY A wedding of Inter est to this community was that of Miss Gladys Crabb, daughter of Mrr and Mrs. J. A. Crabb and Carroll DeBow. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeBow of White Hall, Wise., which was solemnized Friday night at the Crabb home. Mrs. Waldo Miller sang and Mil ler B. Hayden performed the ceremony. Miss Crabb's weddinr dress phew Tommy, will arrive from WM black georgette trimmed in Los Angeles today to be the white and her hat was black guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern trimmed in wh te. Mathis. - - Miss Crabb received her edu- . """" 7" cation in Salem schools. Mr. De Bow was educated in the east. in part- Women golfers found weather conditions excellent yesterday for their regular Friday play. Mrs. Ed Gilllngham won high score in class A and Mrs. John Bone in class B. Present for the day's play were Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. Ed Gil llngham. Mrs. Robert Savage, Mrs.. H. H. Oiinger, Mrs. Kate G. Bell, Mrs. H. A. Simmons. Mrs. Glen Stevens, Mrs, . Carl , Arm priest, Mrs. Ralph Hamilton. Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs.' George Roth, Mrs. E. A. Skelley, Mrs. Max Flannery, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. Al Petre, Mrs. Robert Tay lor, Mrs. Milton Parker, Mrs. John Bone, Mrs. R. A. Johnson, Mrs. H. P. Gustafson. Mrs. W. A. McAfee, Mrs. Robert Joseph and Mrs. W. T. Waterman. . A group of Salem teachers were guests of Mrs. William Winters at Taft on Friday. - Going' from Salem were Miss Ola Clark, Miss Ada Ross, Mrs. T. W. Creech, Miss Beryl Hoi. Mrs. G. L. Briedwell, Mrs. Merle McKelvey, a former teacher who is visiting here, Mrs. . Asa Fisher and Mrs. Waldo Mills. ' . Mrs. M. A. Price of Portland has been the house guest of Mrs. C. P. Bishop for the past few days. She plans to leave for Eng land around the first of Septem ber and will spend eight months or a year visiting relatives and friends. She came here from Eng land 17 years ago. DALLAS Members of the Women's Missionary society of the First Evangelical church held their regular monthly meeting; at the home of Mrs. Charles Sedar on Tuesday. Mrs. August Hieben thal and Mrs. John Hamm were assistant hostesses. Mrs. Floyd Senter presided at the meeting. Mrs. Harry Card had charge of the song service and the devotions. The lesson study on "Rebuilding Rural America" was given by Miss Dorotha Young. Mrs. Chester Gardiner re- Prunes Featured Fruit to Can Or Preserve .. Prunes are to be featured by canning experts this week and a few of the nice .recipes to consider are these: ; In the first place, remember those rich little dark colored Damson plums that make such nice -u. . '.'.;.' . ' DAMSON PLUM PRESERVES 2 pounds Damson plums '4 cups sugar . 1 cup water . Bring sugar and water to a boil, drop washed, un peeled, on pitted fruit into the syrup. Cook until fruit is soft and syrup thick, seal hot. Something spicy to go on meats is this: PLUM CHUTNEY Cook A quarts plums in mild vinegar to cover until tender but not soft. Add H cup chopped onion. cup . brown sugar, " hi cup chopped raisins, 2 tablespoons mustard seed and. 4 tablespoons scraped, preserved ginger, salt. Today's Menu Passion Fruit in marKezs "Steak and Mushrooms" for dinner! But surprise, it's hambur ger steak and canned mushrooms : in gravy, just as good, but tar less This Week The markets abound in fruity fashionable and a whole lot eas- otteringa this week with peaches. ler on the budget. Weekend men us will be TOIIAY Cucumbers and onions Hamburger cakes ' Brown mushroom gravy Young turnips Buttered potatoes Blackberry tapioca SUNDAY Pineapple and peach salad Corn on the cob Pot roast with Fresh tomato sauce French fried potatoes Huckleberry pie a MONDAY . Fresh carrot-beet salad Chipped beet on biscuits Baked Danish squash Peach-coconut podding and all their relations making col orful displays. One market features passion fruit.; which seme Imaginative clerk says "takes on the flavors of , all the fruits, oranres. lem ons, peaches a- others." They're shriveled up looking fruits but with - odd" flavor" for interesting variety. Plums of all sizes appear. Dam sons for preserves are featured. Prunes are about ready to can. yellow egg plums are great for winter sauce. Nectarines taste like plums or peaches, you say which. Ground cherries are still on the market. - Pears are another popular frntt. Blackberries and strawberries -are in most markets, the latter Instead of creaming the chop- kin Tery od and tasting bet- pepper and paprika and the grat- ped beef, add it to some slightly ed rind of 2 lemons and the Juice thickened canned consomme and , Huckleberries coming from the of one. Cook slowly until thick, heat well through, serve over hot n;h mountains will keep for fine seal in jars. biscuits and garnish with a little r,e- ' , , , Then an excellent conserve to green. ' Crabapples wUl make excellem Include in the cold weather menus Mix r.nrh wrlth riwo. preserves or pickled frnlt. is: . PRUNE CONSERVE - 4 pounds prunes 8 cups sugar Juice of 4 oranges 1 pound raisins pound walnuts Pit and alice prunes, add other Ingredients and cook until thick adding the nuts- the last 10 min utes of cooking.. Makes about 6 quarts. ' .. ... "t 1 ml , . , nnt and a Httle nowdered anrar u,rtB vi r looamg and let stand a little while before "r id eating. Dill Pickles Are Fine Winter Relish Mild Onions Marinated For Family Dish Either Spanish or Bermuda on ions are simply grand with their very mild flavor when sliced and allowed to stand with cucumbers. Dili pickles are easily made 'and certainly are popular tor winter. This garlic dill tastes fine: DILL PICKLES IN JARS Wash cucumbers and dill, fill half gallon jars with them and in each jar put 3 red peppers, 1 teaspoon mixed spices, a little dill and a small clove ot garlic Fill the jars with a solution of 1 Limes, oranges and grapefruit are citrus fruits always on hand. Bananas are good as slways. Grapes come In several varie ties, ribler, tokays and Thompson seedless. Amowg the vegetables are: Salad specialties such as cel ery, tomatoes, radishes and water cress. Cucumbers appear, in eating sized ones, in dill or small pickle sizes and some markets show lemon cucumbers. Egg plant gives a spot of rich red color to the market displays. ' Turnips, beets, onions and car rots are old standbya. Spinach cup salt to, 5 quarts cold water, green and good. screw on me uas, suna jars on Rhn twana a-rMn ft,.. French j dressing makes them toP overnight and If loos- ynow beans, all will furnish Teg- taste fine, or just mix up a com bination of vinegar and oil to the tune of three times the amount of oil as vinegar. Add a generous amount of salt and pepper for best seasoning. Coarse granulat ed pepper looks nice and has a kick in its taste. ened them, a week lids. After that tine tighten ported on the Women's Mission ary society convention held at Jenning's Lodge. Those present were Mrs. Milt Grant, Mrs. James Leitch, Mrs. Cecil Embree. Mrs. Walter Coy, Mrs. Henry Kliever, Mrs. Floyd Senter, Mrs. Amelia Ashton, Mrs. Robb. Mrs. William Young. Miss Dorotha Young. Mrs. Claud Hoi sington, Mrs. Harry Card, Mrs. Charles Guy, Mrs. C. Schriber, Mrs. Sedar, Mrs. Hamm and Mrs. Hiebenthal. In the morning tighten .tahi- fiaha tnr famti Keep jars in basement for pany meals. Pear are still green, they come from the coast. Squash comes In varieties un limited. - Red peppers have appeared alongside their . green cousins to make both look brighter. Pickled Fruit Served as Relish, Salad Crabapple suBsfhlne will further add to the winters supply of pre serves. Good as? a relish or t Fear lonev Makes heat and serve with the meat J with mayonnaise W inter Sweet course or to top for salads CRABAPPLE SUNSHINE pounds crabapples 12 cups sugar 1 cup vinegar I -Juice and ground rind of three large oranges -Boil vinegar. 1 sugar and juice Pears and pineapple make a sweet that looks very much like honey. PEAR HONEY 5 pears 1 can crushed pineapple Chop pears and add an equal and drop in fruit and ground rind, quantity of sugar, boil with pine Boil hard for 20 minutes. apple for 10 minutes then bottle. ments. $ PHOENIX. 79 Pau ;; V FIRST'QUALITY 0 J Hd,r ;: 3 PAIRS FOR $2.25 - ' - x - 4-thread all silk service chif-1 J 1 ' i A;-.. X fons by PHOENIX are excit- sfr 'fjh'f- -;X inir at this price. AU the new- . L p ' 7- iV' S '-"X est shades are included! J j t f f ,. . . JTS ' '- ' -rNw TEXTURE IS SMOOTHER! X . J -V. -WEARS LONGER! SSr ' .' - i"- ! "C,' -N PERSPIRATION REPELLENT! , "-i,"" ' ' '7 'COLORS ARE CLEARER! , - ," . : ' TsJV BEAUTY LASTS! - v ' - I V ' 'Also 3-thread chiffons j " ', - 1 , ; "S in Phoenix in the first I j , ' , - 1 - ' -, ""sw. qualities. In this sale - '2 ' , heglnnlngtomorrow! I Sy J '7 C This Sale Begins r ( S I il '' -' ThU Morning at xC C ' V.J. WyO 9:00 attack j - i (A fi-aa-riM i , mma ks3maTm3 I StaV. V. r v r - Give your bathroom or bed- tains directions for making rug room color with this simple rug nown: an illustration of It and . , .w.., Ht,i, t. of sUtches; material required; done entirely in s he 1 1. stitch in colQr Kieme3. photograph of white and two colors.; It's msde 8ection ot rug. ; in three pieces of candlewlck, : . Send 10 cents In stamps or coin rags, or four strands of string, (coin preferred) for this pattern -the size of rug vsrying with the to Statesman, Needlecraft Dept., material used. The smallest size. Salem. Write plainly PATTERN that is strlag. measures about NUMBER, your NAME tad AD 2S x 40 laches. Pattern 1814 con- DRESS. The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the Methodist church met at the home of, Mrs. Charles McKee, Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Earl Lynes led the de-! rotions and Mrs. C. J. Thurston gave the book review, "North to the Orient" by Anne Lindburgh. Mrs. Grace Thurston presided dur ing the business session. The fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss Addle Libby; vice-president, Mrs. Grace Thurston; secretary, Mrs. George C. Mason; treasurer. Mrs. Earl Lynes; program committee, Mrs. C. J. Thurston. Mrs. J. G. Fontaine and Mrs. Earl Lynes. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bon mrr will leave for a three weeks' trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, Yellowstone national park, Bozeman, Montana, Spokase and Seattle. . , . . . Mrs. E. E. Bragg of Portland Is visiting tor a tew days at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carson. . : . . . : Mr. and lira, Paul Ellis are planning a weekend trip over the. Skyline Trail and will be In Port land next week. Mrs. Tod Mcdoskey is visiting at the George Alexander home as the guest ot Miss Dorothy Alexander.- - - . CLEARANCE! 2? to sets- IrcnA rl A -T- Made of durabIe Cabardine in rust, aqua oMvJK I O I .UU PLAy TOGS . . .. slacks 1 39 hAe?rc Rnvc Here's the sale of swim trunks you've wanted. Gabar- 1 Cj 'V1CM5, UUy dines, "life-saver" style, satin lastex, all wool, etc SIA TRUNKS Your choice Saturday at 98c Men's Dept. J GIrjan- AYnmn Form-fittinsr wool swim suits in those smart colors (TV ledrdnce Women b for the ch. Buy your suit now for the LaborDay V-J4 '.SWIM SUITS ' hlidayS! ' -2nd Floor. Li. JKJ S Al F I Only SUNSET can offer a sale like this! jL C3iQt , Xl-L- Pure aU down Pillows with featherproof tick- , J J3 S , p. ins covers are on sale at a saving of $3.50 cacti . S S UnSet rlllOWS V 0 each. Main Floor. $7 0 Pair in hi .iM sl J!! tAUM . ORIOON