THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1923 WHAT obis-.? to fe2?r pyoxttThriR"nTid labor j and it's -ruined all be cause of Tieavy bread or asoggy; cake -You .may nave .saved'a frac tion of a centby'using an unreliable baking powder-but ruined your, baking-remade a failure "of .your meal. Do you call : that economy? mm' ? Em will make a success of n any meal because it always' j! produces perfect bakings I in .the .success or iaUultrl 1! of a meaL No other bak jj Ing powder is any better J , pay none is any more' economical in use; for - Calumet has far greater ;, leavening strength :it goes farther--lasts longer. .The "last, spoonful is as good as the first. Millions of house wives use Calumet so do the leading hotels, big railroads, - renowned restaurants and good bakers. EVERY INGREDIENT USED . OFFICIALLY APPROVED -BY ' U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES Cales 2 a f.rr.xt as much as jt&at jf any i, other, brand sift BEST BY TEST By BETTI KBSSI. Phone 106.' Dr. and Mrs. William Sparks are , visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! W. S. Fitts for a short time before leaving for their home in Kansas City. The wedding of Dr.' and Mrs. Sparks (Inez Fitts was an event of the past month.. . ; . : ', - " ; . " Thanksgiving , eve is the date set for the annual dance and card party at the armory sponsored by the' members of Chadwick chap ter of Eastern Stan The general public is always invited to par take in the activities of the eve ning and the affair has proven so popular In the past that it is be ing looked forward, to with much anticipation. Coming as- it does, on the eve of a holiday, will make it much appreciated by those who participate in the dancing. "Five hundred! will be played at tb card tables during the evening. !' Miss Ella Blanchette and Har- ley Francis Nelson were married yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in the Catholic' church.'. Father JVR Buck read the Eimple ring cere mony apd later read the nuptial mass. Misa ' Teresa Pelham at tended the bride and Robert Blanchette the , brother of the bride .acted as ' best man. The bride wore a dark blue suit of panne velvet; and carried a bou quet of white carnations. -., After the ceremony the wedding party breakfasted at the Spa, after which Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left for a wedding trip in the north. After December first they will be at' home' to their friends at their home on Wallace road. The bride has just recently come. to Salem from St. Paul. Ore; Mr.; Nelson is' foreman of the King's Fo6d 'Products company. ! ' This afternoon in the club rooms on the corner of CommeN cial and Ferry streets at ? 2 o'clock the wY C. T . U. will hold a meeting of Thanksgiving and praise. The ' . devotional " service will be led by Mrs. C- C. Poling, John J Brady and Rev. H. F. Pemberton- will speak during the meeting.; ' f Any j contributions for the Christmas box to be sen to the children's farm home will be ap preciated by the women who have charge of the 'packing of the box. ' - T . 1 Y Miss jennelie vandevort re turned Sanday. evening from Se attle, where she went Thursday, as a member of the Oregon state Y. W. C. A: board to attend the northwest meeting of state execu tive committees of the university YAW, C. A. work. While in Se attle BhtV,wasa,guost tthe Gam ma Phi Beta sorority house on the campus of the University 6f Wash ington. - 1 , "' -" TojnQrrow afternoon from the hours of .1 to 5 .o'clock the month ly children's clinic will be held. Un der the auspices' of the Marion County Health association in the Chamber of Commerce rooms This is the annual well babler clinic, but it is to he understood that ailing babies will not be ex cluded from the clinic during the afternoon. Examinations are made free of charge for all babies and children up to high school age at each monthly clinic. The Salem clinic acconrmodates cjiijdren from LIvesley, Rosedale, Liberty, Sa lem Heights, Turner Shaw, Wa onda, Brooks, Mayesville and the surrounding-territory. It is hoped that ths 'mothers will realize the opportunity Offered by the serv ices of the clinic to have their children examined for any kind of physical ailments, whetner chronic or local. - Registrations' should be mad frimedlatety bycallingMrs B. ESHaher at.?61.; ' 1 i- Thursday evening ' at the invi tation.flf Miss Lucy Beck, a num ber 6V yotirig high school maids contributed to a .miscellaneous shower for Miss Helen Aspinwall a bride to be.' Many lovely gifts were received by the honor guestrl The evening was pleasantly passed chatting, with light refreshments served later, in. the evening by" Ihe hostess. The guests were: Katy Reinhart, Mildred Welch, Cora Nist, Irene Larsen, Helen Aspin wall, Genevieve, Campbell, Pauline Marnach. Selma Mathis, . Hazel George, I Georgella Wilson, Flor ence Busch. Fay Wassam, Jane Hillpot, I.Lorena Qeer, Margaret Campbell; Lucy.Beck, Mrs. F. W Ginn, Daisy Collins, Jennie May Hopes, Audra WInshlp. ; '-:"'-' ; .The member of the Tano club were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cal Patton .Friday evening for 6:30 dinner and an evening of "500." A basket of lavendar and white chrysanthemums centered the dinner Hable - around' which covers were placed for twelve. Mr. C. M. Inman won the high score for the evening. The home of Mrs. W. G. Allen was the scene of an attractive party Wednesday afternoon' when Mrs. Allen entertained a number of society matrons with fire tables, of bridge. The living room was attractiyjeiy decorated with baskets of large yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. A mo n g the guests to enjoy the games were Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. C. K Spaulding, ' Mrs. James Dusen bury, Mrs. , C. B. Webb, Miss Mat V BeaUr- Miss Edith Hazard Mrs. Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. T. B Kay Mfs.'C H. Robertson, Mrs Buren, Mrs. Jphn L. Hand, Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. Lawrence Harris. i - . -' The second of.; the series of Sbrince iances planned forj the Haason will be held thin evening in Silverton. The Shrine dances are always popular social occa sions, and a number of Salem peo ple are planning on .mntorlns to "Silverton to pafticiiiate in the eve ning's pleasure. ': To celebrate her 13th birthday. Miss .Cynthia Delano entertained number of. the younger maids with "a line- party at the Oregon theatre and a luncheon .in the rose room at. the Spa Saturday after noon. Mrs. Ralph-White and Mrs. F;- G. Delano 'were chaperones for he- party irid the "guests f were: Venita 'Edwards, 'Maty Schei, Edith .Fjndley,- Elizaheth Waters.J fiatwru lawyer, Mary Karoury. IelenjJt)arby,vPliylHs Day, Mildred Myers. Bertha Babcock, Dorothy Bell, Julia Creech;' Frances ' Mar tin. Gwendolyn ' Jarman, Dorothy Moore, Isabel George and Maxine Glover,'; - ' . ; Mrs. A. W. Bartlett . was hos tess at her home in Oak Grove Saturday evening fbr'a delightful 8 o'clock dinner for the pleasure of a number of the young people of the community. The dinner table, was daintily 'arranged in the predominating colors of pink and white "with lighted candles and flqral centerpiece of fluffy .pink chrysanthemums. The places were marked by cards on which rested two little1 pink love birds. By each cover was a tiny envelope, tied which was Tevealed the news" of the engagement of Miss Olive Ste-! vens to tCliffprd WellB of Buena Ylstal Miss Stevens -is a senior student at the Oregon Normal school "this year and the announce ment of her engagement comes as u complete surprise to her friends. The hostess was assisted during the evening by Miss Klla Stevens. Covers were laid for: Miss Alma Wells, Miss Etta Wells, Miss Ja nice Fawk, Miss Helen Lew is, Miss Joy Hills, Miss Marie Brunk, Miss Olive Steyen3. Miss Ella Stevens, Miss Irene Rowland, Miss Sarah Rowland, Dick' Schaffer, Frank Stevens, Emil Stevens. Willard Bartlett, Edpar Rutin, Albert Rutan. s Russel Hills. Clifford Wells, Ernest Brunk Justin Row land,, and the hostess, -r. , . :. . Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Schwarz entertained Saturday evening at their home on the Oak Grove road with an evening of "500" for tlwj pleasure of a number of young, married couple and young people living in the district. The evening was pleasantly passed at cards, and music, and at a late hour the hostess served the guests .with a dainty supper. This was the first meeting of the year of a card club which has met for the past three years, the members of whom are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sommers, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell, Mr. and-Mrs. J. P. Smart. Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Schwarz. Frejl Wilson,1 Glenn Southwick and Miss Churchill, the teacher of the Oak Grove district school this year. , Miss Lois A. Reed, Miss Elsa hostesses Thursday evening to a group of- graduates and former student of the Oregon Normal school. Baskets of ; the large, fluffy yellow chrysanthemums were used In the rooms where the evening was passed exchanging reminiscences of school days with a bit of music and later toasting marsh mallows. Among those who enjoyed the evening were Miss Ruth Purdy, Miss Laura Eaton, Miss Letilia Shewey, Miss Grace Allen, Miss Ethel Jackman, Miss Dorothy Taylor, night' in the school auditorium. Severson and Miss Anne Tow." A committee was named to plan for a future meeting at which plans for the organization of an O. S. N. S. club will be made. THEATRES TODAY Oregon '-The Eagles' Feath er. Liberty "Second-Hand Love-' with a pink lover's bow. inside of Egans and Miss Alta Reed were ANNOUNCEMENT DE LUXE After Theatre DANGE Every .Friday Evening 9 Until 12 Reserve Your Tables Cover Charge 50c - u u.u u u u m u u u y u u u u u u u u-u-u u u u u GRAND ' Tomorrow Night The Vanderbilt Producing Company Presents rn With the rAI trX7IMT17D ' And the All Magnetic . ' a-rra-.x-i , t a a-u.v Star Company rrices $1.00, 91. ho, $.00 and 1K2JSO Plus Tax Seats Now .Selling ut. the Box Office nnwwwnnnwwwwwwiff'?ff"nwpiBtwifn bow TWO GREAT PICTURES START FRIDAY 7 P. M. GRAND w OREGON nanEriTE mfflATJ "minis:: 1 By A. S. M. Hutchinson , j J V my. j New York Mail . .. n. IK'S'-'- " '' ' . :. .. ! ' , ' 1 ' , Better than the book. Left audience stunned. -rr 1- rrv r- f Xew lurn. xuuca i j 1. A. 3k niigh Richard Bartheimess in "Tol'able David" The "Nonpareil Literary society of the Salem Indian gchool lield its annual open session Friday Miss Cathryn Hates, Mtss Mildred The program was' presented in the form of a Chautauqua, composed of five companies, with vocal and instrumental music, dancing and speaking. .The first company gave a variety of musical selections, the second presented "One Night in Spain." the third a plSy en- ( Continued on page 6) CfpJ I Influenza healthy and free from winter complaints. HilTa Cascara Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, tnoat dependable cold remedy. What Hill's does for millions it wOldoforyou. Get red box bearing Mr. HiU'sportrait. llJt,.1"00 30centv CASWQDilllllE A mew today: " - - ' . ' :l' ' i . ';"'' . . : RICHARD B ARTHELMESS IN "TOL'ABLE DAVID" "A Ripping Story of the Virginia Mount: BLIGH THEATRE n i in STARTING TODAY Katherine Newlin Burts Great Cosmopolitan Magazine Story with . James Kirkwood Star of , "HUMAN WRECKAGE in "THE EAGLE'S FEATHER, A Thrilling Romance of the Western Cattle Country . ' CHARLIE MURRAY COMEDY 1 LIBERTY ', STARTING TODAY The Star of "SKID-PROOF" and "THE ELEVENTH HOUR" i 11 - r s -1 mm When You Need Good Shoes Just Stop in at (BE As every one Jcnows our stock is always complete, on broken lines to clean up our stock. TOE IF 'YOU For this occasion we are making some ridiculous .prices wmen 200 Pairs indies' Dress '&W?&f3&? i "A1:VAU& :.v ' i5llO5S .? V MishkoJgeQThe)jbest Brown 'black anil irrev low Black and brown high cut shoes. French and Louis worfc shoe made. Special 4Jrown WaCK - grey' ,OW heels, all sizes, suitable for dress or street wear, ltt;, i t, i heels, regular $7 Regular $10 4 and $12 values , ; Cuj: : VmV 'r Vr' $4.95 ,: , $1.95 ; l : $4 95 - Ladies' Pumps and Sport Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords Oxfords - . ' ' . ir . New styles, latests lasts in black and Black, brown, J. Ooze and tan calf, low brown, all sizes. Regular values 7.00. heels, all styles. Regular $9 and 10 values Special $g;95 $4.95 crowing Girl,- Ladies' High Cut Dress I Boys' f . shoe. .,;iaa-'Qn-:;':r Drcss -r , . . . . . OllUCo Svr-Sizes 8 to 11A l....$3.33 Black and brown lace, low , , , , , - . . . c-ZZZ io o iq heels, broad toes, sizes 2 Black and brown, lace and button, high ggf J if to 7. $7.00 values or low heels. Regular values to $10.00 Slze3 2'2 to 5 -"" $4.95 $4.95 $35 Ladies' Pumps and Strap Slippers Patent, Vici, Suede and Satin High, Baby. Louis and low heels., Regular 310 and $12 values ' " $8.95 l Men's High Grade Dress Shoes Staple lasts, new, toes in black and brown calf. These are our regular 9 sellers. $6.95 r f 1 tations of a difficult lit- - erary work ever filmed. - .r a , .-.;:.(..., '..I h- ti;4'. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. R. B. Fleming ' v I T Mrs. J. ; N. Smith. Mrs. Frank iBowersox.' Mrs. 'Herbert Hald w ... Mrs. J.t W. Harbison, Mrs. Max