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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1940)
'PXSE'EIZ '7hGZGltl7?rzZ:.UrJl' tcl'erzu Oxjoii. CahixdaT Monday JunV S3. 1S43 MHWBtyiHl.l.'.lll .."- pp M 1 II III .1 IJIII llIHillLIII, 111 li.!Ml II JHI-HHU.III Hl.M ljmtW,'JJJ!'-M.IJJUlU.ULlll . lM.M-',HaMIt-!.'" . S . I .').-:::':':.:';...;,? i . -;t '5 I - . : . - I' 'll i h f tf .-. jtSSWBsssW AMMAlMlVMIWWMf .- MKit'--'-'i ' ' 5 - - - T V ' 1 - v - v si ,. i in - i -i rimir i i wiwmiiiiii im inn rtr 1 1 mi" - - - 1 ' ' ' ' " ' M 4i : l INSTALLED-Mrs. C C. dark Oeft) was installing officer ThursVlay when Mrs. W. E. Han on (center) became regent of the Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs. Herbert Ostlind, retiring regent, became musician. ' BridefElect Honored MAXINIl BUREN Editor ' SOCIETY MUSIC; The HOME Variety 1 1 Shower at Wedding Day to Be in Fall Th beautiful garden at th Orchards Height home of Dr. and Mm. K. Adams was the aet- lio( iur Vml w uiui, wucu Mrs. Adams entertained 60 mat tons and maids' ot Salem and t1 tlnltj. A large crystal bowl with yel low and pink snapdragons and bine delphiniums centered the serving table and the same scheme was used on the smaller tables. Japanese lanterns added color to the scene. Music was furnished by Miss Margaret Hood, pianist. Miss Mar ine Goodenough, violinist and Miss Carolyn Brown, vocalist. Mrs. K. H. Pickens and Mrs. Edwin Bingenheimer poured, Mrs. D. : A. Emmerson and Mrs. J. F. Billeter served the ices. Assisting about the .gardens were: Mrs. B. E. Sisson Mrs. D. J. Taylor, Mrs. E. V. Barham, Mrs. H. H. Harms, Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mrs. T. A. Roen and Mr$. Walter Nelson of Tillamook. Miss Shirley Kenagy and Miss Ardls Greenwood assisted in serv ing. The surprise of the evening came, when guests, seated at small tables, found . streamers which revealed scrolls hidden in the crystal basket centerpieces. The scrolls told the wedding date- of MUs Isabel Mischler, and Ronald K. Adams, which will take place at the Calvary Baptist church on September 14. Miss Mischler Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mischler of Albany, and Mr. Adams is the son of Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Adams. Auxiliary Meets In Garden Mrs. Zoe McCormlck and Mrs. Caroline Tree entertained mem bers of the VFW auxiliary and their friends with a dessert lunch eon on Thursday afternoon. The tables were set la the gar den and the following were pres ent: Mrs. Leon Hanson, Mrs. Russell Mndd. Mrs. Ward "Wolfe, Mrs. W. J. Wickert. Mrs. William Rush, Mrs. J. Rlngwald, Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs. A. L. Stroyer, Mrs. Roberta Tussing. Mrs. Aub rey Tussing, Mrs. Frank Delyin, Mrs. William Clare, Mrs. Ohas S. Olson, Mrs. Harold Perkins, Mrs. Effie Witzel. Mrs. D. B. Parkes, Mrs. Elvera Beard, Mrs. David Furlough, Mrs. Eugene Hart, Mrs. James Moorman, Mrs. Henry Sim. Mrs. Ralph Harlan, Mrs. Barbara Cameron. Mrs. Juan Ita Wilson, Miss Margaret Prince, and ithe hostesses, Mrs. Zoe Mc Cormlck and Mrs. Caroline Tree. Congratulations are being ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard upon the birth of a son Wednesday at the Salem General hospital. This is their first child and has been named Lawrencce Jeffry. It Is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larkins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Unrnh and daughter Alice have just returned from a trip of several months to the east and south. They returned borne in a new car. They visited their daughter, Doris, while in -New'. .York City. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Martin have as their guest, Mrs. Martin's mo ther, Mrs. Fred Nye ot Wacco, Texas. Mrs. Nye will remain In Sa- CLUB CALENDAR Monday Hal Hibbard auxiliary Wom an's clubhouse, 8 p.m. Golfers of Salem Are Shower Given Hosts On Thursday Mrs. Charles Boyer, Jr., enter tained with a shower Thursday night complimenting Mrs. Kara S. Wilbur. The affair was given at the Boyer residence on Colom bia street. The evening was spent Informally. At the supper hour the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charles Boy er, sr. Blue and pink were used In the table appointments and bouquets of garden flowers were used about the rooms. Those bidden were Mrs. Kara S. Wilbur, Mrs. Joseph J. Jak u,bec, Mrs. Donald D. Fleming, Mrs. Lelo Muller, Mrsf Justine Hambly, Mrs. Elmer Boyer, Mrs. Charles Boyer, sr., Mrs. Orville Bowers, Mrs. Fay Swarts, Mrs. George Van Handell and Mrs. Charles Boyer, jr. Engagement Told In Dallas In Dallas the announcement of the engagement of Miss Dorotha Greenwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Greenwell, to Wil liam T. Nevitt, of Oakland, Calif., was made known when Mrs. Greenwell and Miss Esther Green well entertained Wednesday after noon. During the afternoon a musical program was presented and in cluded: two vocal solos by Miss Dorotha Greenwell, accompanied by Miss Margaret Pemberton; pi ano solos by Miss Pemberton and vocal sploa by Miss Mary. Margaret Livesay. r . ! ,.t The news of the engagement was revealed when the guests re ceived their favors, tiny blue and white scrolls. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. A. M. Larsen, Mrs. Rawson Chapin and Mrs. Ralph Murphy. Bidden were Mrs. Frank Hull, Mrs. Donald Gabbert, Mrs. L. P. Benge. Mrs. Peter Berg, Mrs. Ran dall Buell, Mrs. Christina Bennett, Mrs. W. H. Weaver, Mrs. Cora McBee, Mrs. Rose Broadley, Mrs. Ed C. Dunn, Mrs. H. F. Pember ton, Mrs. Guy Shreeve, Mrs. Em Brock way, Mrs. R. R. Livesay, ma Stout, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Lar sen, Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. R. D. Miss Pemberton, Miss Livesay, Miss Marguerite Wiegant, Miss Evelyn Yungen, Miss Elsie Rose Yungen, Miss June Dunn and Mrs. Ina Genzel of Tacoma. Daughters Unit Organized Thursday night at the Cherry city hall ; a Daughter's unit to the VFW auxiliary was instituted. The Silverton Daughter's unit attend ed. The following officers were in stalled: Verletta Jacobsen, presi dent: Dorothy Cady, first vice prefident; Marian Parkes, second vice president; Vesta Shinn, treas urer; Viola Jacobsen, chaplain; Marjrann Clare, conductress: Irene Tre, secretary; Kitty Mow-ry, patriotic Instructor; Rita Tree, guard; Yovonne Bolton, musician; and Virginia B e a 1 1, historian ; Maryann Tree, Barbara Cady, color bearers. The advisory board la composed of these members: Mrs. Axel Jacobsen, junior activi ties chairman, Mrs.- David Fur lough and Miss Margaret Prince. The Women of the Oregon City golf club were the guests ot the women of the Salem Golf club yesterday. Playing started In the morning and a luncheon was served in the clubhouse at noon. Mrs. M. Latourette won the prize for the Oregon City players. Mrs. Kate Bell won In A class and Mrs. Glen Stevens in B class. Guests were Mrs. Ed Latour ette, Mrs. L. S. Latourette, Mrs. L. O. Bailey, Mrs. J. S. Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Gribble. Mrs. L. R. O'Neil, Mrs. Frank Zanaker, Mrs. M. Otis, and Mrs. J. J. Tobin, Jr. Salem golfers playing were: Mrs. Sam Adolph, Mrs. Howard Adams, - Mrs. Kate Bell, Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Fred Ber nardl, Mrs. John Bone, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Robert Evans. Mrs. Max Flannery, Mrs. E. V. Fortmlller, Mrs. E. M. Gilllngham, Mrs. Harry Gusta.f son, Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Mrs. A. S. Hussey, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs. Creigh ton Jones, Mrs. William McAfee, Mrs. Robert Needhara, Mrs. Al Nowels, Mrs. H. H. dinger, Mrs. Carl Porter, Mrs. Al Petre, Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Robert Savage, Mrs. S. W. Starr, Mrs. Glen Steeves. Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. W. T. Water man, Mrs. Harry Wledmer,- Mrs. Harold dinger, Mrs. Van Weder, Mrs. J. J. Hague; jr., and Mrs. Charles Wood. - Hendersons Have Anniversary Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Hender son of 115 5 Mission street will celebrate their 40 th wedding an niversary at the United Brethren church on Sunday at the close of the morning preaching service. Dr. L. B. Baldln will be In charge of the preaching service and Rev. Walter Reynolds will officiate at the wedding. Rev. and Mrs. Henderson will be at home to their friends from 2:30 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph E. . Randall enter tained Thursday night at her home on South 1 4th street com pllmentlng Miss Josephine Reeder, whose marriage to Mr. Met vln England will be on July 15. The affair was given In - the gardens of the Randall home. j ; Following an Informal evening Miss Reeder was honored with a miscellaneous I shower. At the supper hour the hostess was as sisted by her daughter; Miss Betty Randall. Bouquets of summer flower added.! al decorative note. Those bidden were:! Miss Jose phine Reeder, I Mrs. Max W. Pem berton, Mrs. Violet Nopp, Mrs. Phillip L. Doddridge. ( Mrs. Opal Nopp, Mrs. Helen Duncan, Mrs. Anne Schunke, Miss Betty Ran dall, Miss Joyce Randall and Mrs. Joseph E. Randell. I Entertain for - Portlanders j Governor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague entertained last night with a dinner party in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Sllwig T. C. Au, Chinese consuls and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Su, vice-consul of Portland. The affair was given at the Sprague residence on 14th street. Covers were jplaced for Dr. and Mrs. Silwlg Tl C. An, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Su, Dr. and! Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter, Mri and Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lach mund, Mlsa Harriet C. Long, Mr. Wallace Sprague, and Governor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague. Today's Menu Weekend menus will Include fresh peach sherbet, beet roast and stuffed cabbage. TODAY Banana nut salad Stewed celery with fresh tomatoes Meat balls, mushroom gravy ' Steamed potatoes'' Fresh, peach sherbet' - SUNDAY , Plum cocktail Beef roast New peas, carrots and potatoes Orange bran muffins Watermelon MONDAY Melon sticks with v Minted syrup Stuffed cabbage (eorned beef filled) Baked potatoes Tomato slices Fruit plate,, crackers and cheese ORANGE BRAN MUFFINS cup shortening H cup sugar 1 egg cup all bran cereal 1 teaspoon grated orange peel H cup orange juice 4 cup milk ' 1 cups flour t teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon soda Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly. Add egg and beat un til creamy. Stir in, cereal, orange peel, orange Juice and milk. Sift flour with baking powder, salt and soda; add to first mixture and stir only until flour disap pears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in a mo derately hot oven (400 degrees) about 30 minutes. In the Valley Social Realm Small Laura Wheeler Cutwork Motifs Have Varied Uses ... .' 1 Vi!f j 1 "' .HI 'I. II .... I I . J llill.MI . Sunday Trip Is Planned Members of the Friday bridge elub are planning a trip to the coast Sunday for a picnic dinner and an afternoon of contract. The day will be spent at Neskowin. Those motoring over are: Mrs. Jack Carlon, Miss Helen Way, Miss Mamie Olson, Mrs. Joseph Bernard!, Mrs. Ray Lafky, Mrs. John Cat tr ell. Miss Maria Dare and Mrs. Carleton Roth. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Ahalt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson and John Elden left last night for Colorado for a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives. They will return through California. Fraitland picnic will be held Sunday at Ollnger park. Those attending school between 1914 and 1922 are especially invited. Bring a basket dinner and coffee will be furnished. Maccabees Willamette No. 0 are having their meeting at KP hall on Monday instead of Thursday. The meeting is to be held at 8 o'clock. Miss IUmona Estudillo, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Es tudillo, arrived in Salem this week from Sen Francisco and plans to spend several weeks with her par ents. Lions at Dallas Install Officers DALLA New officers were in stalled at a meeting of the Lions club Wednesday night. The new officers are .Walter Craven, president; Mace. Tobln, first vice president: Dr. W. A. Ott, second vice president; Otto Adolf, third vice president; John D. Voth, secretary-treasurer; Erie" Fulgham, tail twister; J. A. Inglis, Lion tamer; A, J. Cleveland, Law rence Smith and Jack Eakln, di rectors.: - Hollis Smith, retiring presl dent was presented a past presi sident's pin. He was also present ed a leather brief case from the elub for bis reeent election aa dis trict governor. The presentation was made by Walter Craven. MT. ANGELA A wedding was Solemnized here Thursday morn ing when Miss Anne Bigler, daughter of Mrs. Madeline Big ler, and Leonard Travlss of Los Angeles, and of N. B. Travlss of Mt. Angel, plighted their troth. The nuptial high mass was cele brated by Rev, Hildebrand Mel choir, a relative of the groom. St. Mary's choir sang the mass and two solos were sung by Miss Agues Walker.j R e V. Placidus Fuerst presided! at the organ. : The bride, who entered with her oldest brother, -Joseph Big ler, wore a marquisette gown with shirred bodlse, long sleeves, puff ed at the shoulder and a flared skirt with rows of lace insertions that formed a peacock train. Her finger-tip length tulle veil fell from a cap of seed pearls fasten ed with lllies-of-the-valley. She carried an arm ; bouquet of white roses. ! Miss Dolores. Bigler, niece of the bride, was the bridesmaid. i Misa Meltrude Melchoir ot Los Angeles, niece of the groom, was maid of honor, and was gowned in turquoise blue, carried an arm bouquet of peach colored gladioli and wore a flower hat. I Little Marleen Prosser, niece of the groom, ! was flower girl.. Albert Scleaf of Los Angeles acted as mest man and Melchoir Usel man was usher. j The bride's I mother wore a navy blue frock with a corsage of pink rosebuds. j Immediately following the cer emony the bridal couple were served breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Travlss. At noon a dinner was served at the Mt. Angel hotel. The: table was decorated with ; the bride's cake and lighted tapers. Those assist ing in serving the dinner includ ed Miss Henrietta Saalfeld, Miss Olive Kllnger and Miss Vera East of Portland. i ! j A reception at the home of the bride's mother followed. Assist ing about the rooms were vMlss Pauline Saalfeld, Miss Adeline Manning and Miss Ursula Keber. i Mr. and Mrs.; Travlss left the same day for Los Angeles where their home. For Travlss chose a white aci corsage of CO, f HttPUCMfV tUMKM. INC j Here's cutwork . for the begin- 4xfc inches to 1 x 1 inches; msA aer Just small motifs, that can teriils required; color schemes; . -M tiw iliu;rtrations of stitches. ; 4 !e used one motif alone, as shown, , gJd wat to coln ;tk r joined together to form cor- patiin to The Oregon Statesman, nero,. borders, or round doilies. Neetlecraft Dept. Write plainly Pattern 2470 contains a transfer PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME lattrrs of 26 motifs ranging from . and ,ADDP.ESS. . Active dub Electa - SILVERTON -Officers elected at this week's meeting of the Sil verton Active club include presi dent, John Bowman; vice presi dent, George Weisner; secretary, ; Larry Corpenter; ; aergeant-at-arms, John Nlcol; historian, Elmo Lincoln. . .. they will make traveling Mrs. navy blue dress with cessorie and wore a " 1 1 Mrs. Travlss is a graduate of Mt. Angel normal and for the past two years a teacher at the McKee school, h I? ' h i TURNER Mrs. rfr. J. Den hem was hostess Wednesday af ternoon when friends entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Beranadine! White. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Bertha Smith,. Mrs. Jessie Webb, MrsT Alberta Chance, Mrs. Violet Chance and Mrs. Bulah Curtis., j l Present were Bern Ice Roberts, Mrs. Frances Whitehead, Florence Whelan, Patricia Ann Whelan, ols enhem. Alberta Camp, Mar garet and Fernal Gils trap, Alice Roberts. Lizzie Bradford, Rosalie White, Mrs. L. R. Leep, Mrs. Pe terson, ' Mrs. Ruth Riches, Ella Given, Pearl WltzeL Agnes White. Jessie Webb, Bertha Smith, Vena Dittrich, Ruth Bones, Mary Ter ry, Alice ansen, Violet Camp, Rosa Webb, Zella. Webb, Ethel Gulvln, Emma Tammer, Ina Rich es, Bulah Curtis, Agnee and Eu nice Bear, Virginia Metcalf, Wen da Versteeg. '!'".! ; . -' LEBANON Members ' t h e Tuesday club entertained their husbands at a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mr. Blewford Osborn Wednesday night. Coffee was cooked over the out-door fire place and dinner ; was j served out of doors. Croquet and plngpong were tae diversions ' of the eve ning : ". - ' !; CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Claire H. Holcomb were in Eu gene on Monday to attend the marriage of their daughter, Fran ces Vincent Holcomb, to Lt. Charles Woodrow Himes of San Antonio, Tex., son of Mrs. Charles L. Hlmes of Norman, Okla, The date was the thirty second wed ding anniversary of the bride's parents. The vows were exchanged in the home of the Don L. Hunters. Rev. WiUlston Wirt officiated. The bride who was given In marriage by her father wore her mother's wedding gown, a floor length model of white French lawn, with a picture hat ot white. She carried her mother's handker chief and a bouquet of Rapture rosebuds, sweet peas and white bouvardla. She was attended by Miss Dorothea Bargest of Port land and Marshfield. Marvin Lerebben of San An tonio was best man. Mrs. Himes is a senior at the University of Oregon where she has been employed in clerical work and Lt. Himes is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, a member of Phi Delta Theta, and received his commission in the army air corps at Kelly field last March and has been assigned to Duncan field. HOPEWELL Miss Edith Lor raine Kldd, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. T. Kldd of Hopewell, became 'the bride of Arthur Ray mond Tungen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Yungen on Sunday at the home of her parents. Rev. V. A. Ballantyne, pastor of the Unionvale Evangelical church officiated. The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a. light b 1 u e floor-length taffeta gown, which she wore for her graduating dress in May. She carried an arm bouquet of shell pink carnations, baby's breath and fern. Miss Veola Westfall of Sum mit was her cousin's bridesmaid. Miss Tessie Magness of Wheat land, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. Carl. Yun gen of Salem was his brother's best man. A reception was held Immedi ately following. The bride's moth er and the groom's mother were assisted by Miss Tessie Magness and Miss Veola Westfall. Upon their return from a trip ' their home will be the Mrs. Amos Branson home near Hope well. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Olson, observed their 47th wedding anniversary Friday night with a dinner at Toney's and a reunion of . their eight children at their home afterwards. . The family had not been to gether for over. 2 S years and in cluded in the gToup were ' Mrs. Norma Erlckson of Marshall, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ol son ot Minneapolis; Mrs. R. L. Tinker of Helena, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds and daugh ter, Betty of Berkeley, - Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. SI Olson, Mrs. Lester Geer, Mrs. Pearl Stinger, and Les ter Olson. , Announcement MICKEY'S . V. FXRMAKINT wave - , shop,, ::- . Now Open 507 1st Natl Bank XUdg. ' Permanent fl.OO to 56-50 Shampoo Flngerwave Oc Ph. 8413 for Appointment, in Ice Creani Flavors . Take your favorite recipe for Ice cream, and Vary it a dozen or two ways to make yourself a popular hostess. j- Use brown sugar for sweeten ing instead of white sugar, the flavor will change, the ivory color will be pleasing to the eye. Add crushed almond rocha (the kind you buy at the confection er's) to make an interesting look ing and, highly pleasing variation to the Vanilla fee cream. Crushed . peppermint 'candy Is equally smlple to add and gives good color and flavor. . Shave some bitter-sweet choco late rather coarsely into, the Ice cream when you are stirring it up tor the last time, before it's completed the freezing process. The shared chocolate remains partially In pieces and tastes as good as It looks. :. Xdd well drained maraschino cherries or nuts or both-ta the lee cream.' ' Fold In some finely , chopped candied ginger. " Yon can make a tery fine des sert, use op leftover cookies, or even stale cookie or cake crumbs .n,! aHA hnlV to TOBf Vanilla lC cream by folding a generous quan tity of the crumbs Into the fro zen mixture. " ; - ' , . . ' - a simple and mighty good way. to use up fruit such as canned peaces.' is to crush them,' drain and fold Into the vanilla ice cream recipe. - v - . . ."'V ' - -" ' I W1LLAMLNA Miss Gladys An derson i and Mr. Arva Anderson were -married Monday, June 24, at 5 p.m. at the Free Methodist, parsonage with Rev. Clara Ander son officiating. The- bride's atten dant was Mrs. Helen Kershsw. . : r . - . - Tiivrnv Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore JCbesner. newlyweds. were honored cesday at the regular tneeUnr of Eastern Star chtpter. . x program of music, songs and Ubleans was given. , ; . x ' lovely decorated ; three ;tier wedding cake, surmounted 'y a. tiny bride and groom, baked by Mrs. Cletus Gell was a special fea ture of the refreshments served by the committee in charge. This is the last meeting afthe. Star until Tuesday, September 10. Wake up your Taste Thrill at You Crocsz'a I Everything rpw Charged 4 1 lil Pay in want for Summer in this and Au gust! Buy, Now and Save! 1 AO C3o (End) (of) (Month) A A WATER AND ICE TEA GLASSES . . Also one lot of crystal, colored striped glasses in this E.O.M. sale. CLEARANCE OF SEASON'S MTT.T.TNERY ... Large assortment of popular shades . . . materials and styles. 2nd floor. Your choice PRINTED SPORT CREPES ... Fabrice sections offer these high class sport crepes in ultra fine quality rayons and acetates ... also some plain shades. Reg. $1. 2 yds. for NEW! WHITE HANDBAGS ... Smartest bag fashions of the summer season. Large envelop, pouch, etc. Washable materials in simulated leathers. Main floor.. E. O. M. SALE OF FABRIC GLOVES .. . Famous makes of fabric gloves in-white and colors including navy and black. Regularly $1.00 pair. "WISS" SEWING AND MENDING EFT . . -Genuine leather covered kit with Wiss scissors,' thimble, . tope, darning silk, needles, etc Regular $2.50 value TERRY-O-BEACH TOWELING .. . For beach robes and large beach towels. In smart patterns of nautical, coin spot, candy stripe arid other modern de signs. Special at CHENILLE COVERED CLOTHES HAMPERS ... Here's the newest idea in hampers . . . covered with heavy chenille in all the wanted matching shades. Zipper fastening. Removable lining, etc. Special E. O. M. SALE OF SILK HOSE ... Several brands of famous quality silk stockings go on sale to day! 2, 3, 7, thread . , . new summer shadesl Special per pair Three pair for $1.98 . . . Free mending kit with each 3 pairs! WOMEN'S TRAVEL HAT BOXES . . Covered with waterproof "Flextweed" in striped pattern. Suitable for weekend trips and for all-purpose use. Luggage , departmenL WOMEN'S LOOMCRAFT UNIFORMS . . . White and col 05s, guaranteed fabric, fit and wear! Loomcraft uniforms are very smartly tailored. Special CLEARANCE OF MONTAG'S FINE STATIONERY . . . Letter or note paper in white, cream, grey, blue and rose. Regular 50c and 59c values. BELGIUM ORIENTAL TYPE RUGS . . . Scatter! size rugs to close out ... 24 x 42 in rich oriental pat terns. Regularly much higher-priced. Gift shop. - : - - i . WEBFOOT SWIM SUITS . . . A large group of Webfoot swim suits in fine wools "and lastex rayons, in all the high shades for this season. Your choice "FADED BLUE" SLACKS ... " Tailored to fit and look the part of high grade slacks. Shop now for your vacation play togsl 2nd floor. CHILDREN'S APPAREL ... A special table of odds and broken sizes in children's slacks; V play suits,, sun suits, dresses, pajamas, gowns. Choice . f ' E. O.M. SALE OF CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS . . Sunsuits, toddler suits, baby bonnets, rompers and slips. 2nd , . floor, j - . - . 3 .for GOSSARD FOUNDATIONS . Broken lines and sizes in values to $7.50.' Including Miss Sim- FACTORY CLEARANCE OF LUGGAGE . One third reduction of modem cdr-pak luggage! - Overnite bags,; hat wardrobes, dress wardrobes, fortnighiers, etc. 10c n.Q0 ! i- $1.00 n.oo 69c s1.50 59cann79c s5.50 74c s1.98 s1.39 39c 98 $L9S 79c 53.9S y3 (Charge It Today and Pay in 'August!) 5r? StAMtM , OWBOOM