ftlMt
kjC Holds
tiation,
foliation
.MARIAN LOWRY
. n...inii Women's
&ormal initiation. .
V1 18 .tidlation 01
f". Misses vyuio"
S,ckin charge.
rZ. itued the fol-
Xr Miss Margaretta
Sent Mi Helen
C'Stary; Miss Bette
TZailtr. Miss uraco a
IWTii.. immeatlon after
ub sang and the in-
to members were intro
Zfuch was presented
j-nMU, oniric "'"'"
fifiZlr, Ametta Wood,
llTSnod. Bette Hack,
r cutis, Marie Wetter-
Ulfte liaiiup, "'"
T.lH.lInn Held
Lwssheld foi ".the ol-
Wood presiding: Misses
P . rJ.-i- tMitrnrHs. .1an
tWlt, JvU,a
y. Catherine Hayes, Iona
toee Iseminger, Mary Sue
h jnaxuic i -
El Norma Loffelmacher,
L. Nicholson, Doris May
r i TmU Mam
Hi, snmey awwi,
Sthltnmei, maxuw sr.euj,
ttnnrt, Barbara Stevens,
kttlock, and Martha Wills.
Iona Holm was installed
spending secretary to sue-
K
M O'J U D
STOCKINGS
lw 'individual
19 length!
3c to $1.15
St
PMtl'deBMlil IWU.
. r r"" r "
Fpomuig, end that per-
PfWiiog depends upon
pHivrt at ttu.L:.
Ml Mopjdj ato,
fj come in three
""sun-, short, medium
"9 to fit yon pr.
jAemer you're ny,
m-Mrween !.
Aim II
r urea new
""aw Shades:
if MASK
cmc
DEB
See Our
New
MARY
BARRON
SLIPS
to"smaker
lned
IWsi'HUdeUp
Twist
fcyoSat P and
. . . whit. ..J
t...lj
ia ax
and
2.98
Iwn'nt " was
j ratent No.
Hadley's
ceed Miss Louise Wetterstrom who
has moved to Portland.
Misses Doris May Reinholtz
Grace Iseminger, and June Stew-
(Suits by DePinna, New York)
By MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service Stalt Correspondent
JJEW YORK. Most arresting of
the current crop of fashion
shows are posed against back
grounds typical of places where
the clothes featured actually will
Be worn.
Fashions to wear on the beach
are paraded beside swimming pools
and beach clubs. Slim, sophisti
cated lunaheon . and cocktail
hours in restaurants where smart
women Bather.
As a result and a satisfying
result it is the potential customer
doesn't have to sigh, "Yes, that
swim suit is pretty in this soft
light But how would it look in
sunlight on the beach?"
All within the past few weeks
New Yorkers have been shown
clothes for the races on models
parading up and down the ramp of
the special fashion terrace at Bel
mont Racing Park; luncheon en
sembles for hot days during lunch
hours at hotels and restaurants;
beach clothes right at nearby
beach clubs.
Extremely handsome were the
beach fashions shown at the Hunt
ington, Long Island, Crescent Club
a couple of days ago.
A brief sunsuit of white gabar
dine, shown above, worn by CBS
actress Virginia Dwyer, practical
ly stopped the show. Pockets of
the shorts and the bra top are ap
pliqued with green leaves.
Chic spectators members of
the Huntington Crescent Club and
their guests applauded also the
bathing suits at the right. The
striped creation comes in emerald
green and white. The flowered
model is of white silk jersey with
the South Sea Islands design in
brilliant colors.
Penwomen
Elect New
Officers
THE Eugene Penwoman's club
met at the home of Mrs. Paul J.
Cauthorn Wednesday. The fol
lowing officers were elected for
the coming year: Mrs. J. E. Brun
ton, re-elected president; Mrs.
Jess Hayden, vice-president; Mrs.
Minnie B. Conley, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. R. T. Gischler, re
porter; Mrs. Paul J. Cauthorn,
historian. Five new members
were initiated.
The program consisted of read-,
ings from original writings by the
members. Miss Marette Gischler
played two accordion solos. Later
in the afternoon, Mrs. Doris
Smith, director of the Oregon
Trail Pageant, appeared and gave
an outline of the pageant. Mrs.
Smith was dressed in a reproduc
tion of an authentic Godey frock
and bonnet in true pioneer style.
Many of the members and guests
were in pioneer costume. The
hostess, Mrs. Cauthorn, wore a
moss green satin dress and dol
man worn by her grandmother
eighty years ago. Mrs. J. P.
Clements wore the black lace
dress in which Mrs. Joseph N.
Dolph was presented at the court
of Queen Victoria. Mrs. Frank
Burgett appeared in her own
white wedding gown. Mrs. Emma
Mills wore a colonial costume
used in an earlier pageant. Mrs.
Brunton wore a pioneer costume
of blue sprigged lawn, a DlacK
feather boa, and carried a large
black melon muff. Mrs. Pern
Crow wore a colonial costume
with pantelettes, Mrs. Hayden
wore a black alpaca belonging to
her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Mary
Brown. Mrs. Gischler wore a
blue and white batiste, and Mrs.
Ida Adams a rose satm. Miss
Mabel Knowlton was dressed in
a dark wine crepe. Mrs. A. J.
Sauer wore the blue faille taffeta
wedding dress worn by her grand
mother, Annie Adkins Cherry, in
1883. Mrs. Orpha Backlund wore
a black georgette embroidered in
lets. Others present were: Mrs.
George Saunders, Mrs. Minnie
Conley, Mrs. Alta King, Mrs. Otto
Selling, and Mrs. Grace Lamp-
shire of Burns, Oregon.
At refreshment time, the guest!
retired to the inviting out-door
living room where tea was served
from beautifully appointed tables.
Mrs. Burgett and Mrs. Sauer as
sisted the hostess in pouring, us
ing the antique silver service,
heirlooms of the Cauthorn family.
Club Dinner
Event of
Thursday
JORE than fifty were present
ior uie pouuetc amner meet
ing of the Business and Profes
sional Women's club at the home
of Mrs. Merle Chase, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Doris Smith, director for
the Oregon Trail pageant, was a
guest and discussed the coming
pageant.
Six past presidents, Miss Elea
nor Skene, Mrs. W. C. Underwood,
Dr. Allie M. Smith, Mrs. Clarence
A. Elkins, Miss M. Ethel Taylor,
and Mrs. Colin Macdonald, pre
sented the club with a flag.
Mrs. Ann Dillard was chosen to
work with the Young Business
Women's club and the other wo
men's service clubs in support of
Miss Mary Sue Jackson, candidate
for pageant queen.
Mrs. Belle Lydick, representa
tive from the club on the defense
council, reported on the work of
that group.
The next meeting of the club
is to be a formal dinner the even
ing of June 26 at the Eugene hotel,
initiation and installation to be
held at that time.
The delegates to the state con
vention were in charge of Thurs
day's dinner, Mrs. Clarence Crock
er as chairman.
MINUTE
The most health-giving sun rays
have a wave length of from 280
to 320 millionth parts of a meter
and are invisible to the naked eye.
art are the girls chosen to take Calendar
T 1.il-'.. nvtnlnn.nv.
Ullcll ui. uic uiuu pal vu.iawuii
in the pageant.
Miss Shirley Slayter gave a re-
r w m
vr
it r i
(m and
' i ''VIZ "
' J J i s i .-
1
i
mi. r
jJ55Si 10-Inch Six
i ' ' JlS StyMbr
v- JTSI INEZ DONOV
Friday
6:30 p. m. Delta Gamma
alumnae picnic, summer home
of Mrs. Joe Richards.
6:30 p. m. College Crest
Community club strawberry
festival, clubhouse.
6:30 p. m. D. A. R. supper,
flag day program, St. Mary's
Episcopal church parish hall.
7:30 p. m. First Methodist
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
with Mrs. Marian Watts and
Miss Elizabeth Findly.
8 p. m. D. . A. V. auxiliary
meets with Mrs. H. O. Quam.
8 p. m. Women of the
Moose meet at Moose hall.
8 p. m. Canton Hovey aux
iliary meets at I. O. O. F.
temple.
next business meeting will be June
26.
PLAN PRACTICE
Sons of Union Veterans aux
iliary will hold a practice for the
state convention Saturday at two
o'clock at the Community Liberal
church. After the meeting, there
will be a Flag Day program.
INDIVIDUAL
Genuine California Pottery!
and 6 labels from
Chicken of the Sea
Brand
Orated Style Tuna
or White Star Tuna I
Sa tuuerts on lop
tuna cam for otbir
valuabltpoturyoffm
"Yxsi -You'll prize these smart, new plates;
breath-takingly lovely in their exdusiy. , dy
sien and their rich "Mat White" color! And,
they harmonize perfectly with your other
tableware! , ,
Discover the delichusntis and the economy
of these famous brands of tuna. They re
America's favorites, because only the tender
Ihht meat is packed. Contain Vitamins A
and "D" and Iodine, that effective preven
tive of nutritional goiter.
Get six cans today at your grocer s. There
are so many diffcient ways of preparing tuns
"'both hot and cold ... .you'll want to serve
it often ... and your family will w it I
Send six libels, with 25c in ctsh, M.p., or check
(JSLV not p.ed) for ei , pU.e you
Send to VanCamp Sea Food Co.lNC.,Termmsl
Island, Ciliformt.
port on the club's first formal
dance which is to be held June 28
at the downtown Masonic temple.
Bill Kremmel's orchestra is to
play.
Miss Mary Sue Jackson, member
of the club and a candidate for the
honor of Queen Susannah for the
pageant, will be presented at this
dance.
RAINBOW GIRLS
Between twenty-five and thirty
Rainbow Girls from Eugene are in
Corvallis for grand assembly.
which opened Thursday and will
continue through Saturday. Rep
resentatives of the Eugene order
are Misses Jean Van Fossen, Dor
othy Flanery and Montalee Sig
man. Mrs: Charles Sigman, mother
adviser, accompanied the girls.
DEGREE OF HONOR
Degree of Honor day was ob
served at the meeting of the lodge
Thursday evening, Mrs. May Moon
being chairman. Mrs. Sarila Kim-
sey or Bauer was a guesi. me
executive board will meet with
Mrs. O. H. Bray on June 20. The
Additional Society
PAGE 12
OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES
Blouses
and
Jackets
Smooth white tailored blouses with short
sleeves . . . some in supple rayon, crisp
cotton piques, or eyelst embroidery.
Bright colors In stripes . .. tropical prints
and flowers ...
Casual cotton crash Jackets b'y Apache,
to wear with slacks, as well as knitted
Jackets and sweaters in soft wool pastels.
v. Tailored Jackets ... perfect to wear
with summer dresses on cool mornings.
BLOUSES regularly 2.95, 3.95 '
1.98, 2.98
JACKETS - regularly 5.95, 10.95 1.98, 3.98, 7.98
Mat.
EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER
Compkte
Feminine Hygiene
demands:
Feminine hygiene in the REAL' sense of
the word demuids undertrm cleanliness
end sweetness. You ctnnot be sttrictive
with armpits moist, suined and smelly.
Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Attld data not col dtawta, does set
iniiata duo.
M, No watting to dtp. Can tt aatd rial
aftac abaviof.
SL Iflitaottv ehtdn BmnlMffan 1 M I rftt.
Reaovaa odor fiom pcnpUatloo, katpa
armpits dry.
4. AnIA la a para, whit, fraaaalHa, scabv
lata vanishing craaaa.
( Awarded Approval Seal Anerlcaa lord-
nu. os uunoertBg ti narmieie to itcxic.
Woman use snore Arrid than any
oth.i deodorant. Try a jai today 1
nnniD
jfL r
Corn Flakes Bring
You Vitamin Bi Now . . .
Every bowl of crisp, delicious Albers Corn
Flakes now brings your family Vitamin Bi;
Here's why this is important news: Everyone
needs Vitamin Bi every day! It helps turn carbo
hydrates into energy for work and play. It is
necessary for normal function of the nerves,
for good appetite and digestion. Your children
need it to grow and develop as they should.
As you probably know, an alarming propor
tion of American diets do not provide enough
Vitamin Bi. So you'll be glad to learn you
now give your family Vitamin Bi every time
yon pour those big golden Albers Corn Flakes
into a cereal bowl.
Because they are made in the West, Albers
Corn Flakes always reach you crispi-fresb. That
means corn flakes at their best! So you'U surely
want to serve Albers Corn Flakes often. They
save you money, too! Just compare the cost per
ounce with other ready-to-eat cereals and see
how thrifty Albers Corn Flakes are. Try them
and see how good they taste!
Why not give your family the benefits of
new Vitamin Bi enriched Albers Corn Flakes?
Get several packages at your grocer's today!
7Zm7Zpukmh'MH VITAMIN Bi ENRICHED
VMA Theatre B14
extra;. VALUE
COUPON
I N
EVERY
PACKAGE
9 fetor niej 7