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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1924)
-rrr nTTAxrr lift AUDRED BUNCH r A T ONE OP THE ATTRACTIVE XX-home weddings of the season Miss El3le Jensen became the bride of Mr. John S. Fabry, Jr. The-ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Jack IJonney, at 6 o'clock Satur day evening. Reverend George Koehler officiating. The bridal party-took their places, to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. rlavd t Theresa. Koehler. The bride, becomingly gowned in cocoa-colored silk crepe carried a lovely shower bouquet - of ' rose buds and carnations.. She was at tended by Miss Emma Christen Ben as maid of honor while the groom; was attended by his broth er, Mr. Albert Fabry. Carnations were used in the pink and white color scheme used In the rooms. Mr. and -Mrs. Fabry Iert Immediately- after the - ceremony for Portland.' ' Those witnessing the ceremony were: Dr. and Mrs. Jack Fabry, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hil sheker, MUs-Andrea Ipsen Miss Esther", Bertelson. Miss Hanah Christensen. Miss Rora Heine, Miss Nema Bonney, Miss Eline Ol aen, and; Miss Theresa Koehler. . A - Christmas atmosphere per vaded Derby Hall last evening where a -throng of members from the Monday night dancing club met for their formal dance one of the charming affairs of the season. The ball room was deck ed with evergreen and streamers "Papers Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tab lets' every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose al ways gives relief. The second and third doses com pletely break-up the cold. Pleasant &nd safe' to take. Contains no qui nine; or opiates. Millions use "Pape's Cold Compound." Price, thirtyflre cents. Druggists guar antee lk--Ad. Clirislmas, Sale ORIENTAL NOVELTIES; Household . Linens, - Chinese Tapestries and Brocades, Porcelains Bridge and Mali Jongg Favors at the Brownell Electric Co; 337 State Street DECEMBER 9-10-11 Miss Ruth B. Wheeler.' Pacific Coast Representative lor- Ank ing and Hua San Embroideries. of J red crepe paper with tinsel stars and crescents floating in the snow-flecked air. A Christmas tree was the feature of the dec orative scheme, aglow, as it was. with tinsel and colored baubles The lovely evening gowns lent indescribable charm to the festive. December dance. ( Members of the club sponsoring these gatherings are: Mr. and Mrs R. B. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Weld mer, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stiff, Mr. and Mrs.! R. J. Valiton, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spaulding; Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Wenderoth, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. .Smith, Mr. and Mrs. - Homer Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Riggs. Mr. and. Mrs. George Riches, Mr. and Mrs.' O. A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. I G. Page, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. MooreY Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Neimeyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gal loway, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. ;w. II. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Busick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mr. and Mrs, H. V. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E.1 A. Colony Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy, Mr. and Mrs.i Roy Burton, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brock, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. V Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mr; and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Elker, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Page, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Poor man, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Creech, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Luper, Mr.and Mrs. Everett Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A- Cornoyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fel ker, and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Darby. The Woman's Missionary society of the FIrBt Christian church met in the church parlors last Friday. A tinsel decorated Christmas tree was the seasonal motif used in the rooms. . The program includ ed a visit from Santa Claus, a Christmas reading by Mrs. T. E. McCroskey, and the singing of "Silent Night" by the society. Mrs. Hitchcock bad the lesson prayer, While Mroi J. C. Swam gave the Scripture reading on 'Mininster ing to Others." Miss Constance Kantner gave a very .fine talk which all appreciated. Her sub ject, too, was "Ministering," relat ing to the migrant work which she and her associates did among the Hood River apple pickers. Mrs. George Starr had a good 'pa per on the operation and num ber of homes maintained by the missionary society for old people and children in the United States. A social hour followed with re freshments served by Mrs. Simp son and her division. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D, Welch have had as their, house-guests, Mr. and Mrs. John, Tyson of Metz, Indiana. Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Welch were school girl friends to gether. Mr. and Mrs. Welch .left Friday for their home, going, by Vay of Seattle. ' i ' , SILVERTON,- Ore., Dec. 5. (Special.) One of the most pleas-j - s r I cL I CASOUll'E.OmNlHE Ati ill i it . EM Com plete Set of Attachments With Each Purchase of a- Grand " Prize ' - ' " 7 .- ;;'"! i : f ' J--VCWUM c "V4 i from December 1 for at short time only The most amazing offer ever made. A complete set of famous Eureka attachments free. But you must act at once or you may be disap pointed as the supply is limited. Only email payment down Balance Easy Monthly payments and a Complete Set of Attachments Free ! Write, phone or call today and we will deliver a Eureka with all at tachments for" free trial in your home. . j v ; I. ml I r in . r i V -V j i ' -VL "7 ' '-. f Tle Gift She TXU1 Apprcciato. ant home-comings ever held at Silverton was that of the Pythian lodge Thursday evening of this week, according to those who at tended. This home-coming is an annual event with Home: Lodge No. 35, and two hundred .were present this year. The hall was beautifully decorated - for the oc- U. R. Ekman acted oa chair nan of tha evening, the first part of which was devoted to a pro gram consisting of the - opening salute to the Flag, vocal solos by Miss Esther Larson,! accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Larson, vocal solos by Tom Kaarhus accom panted by MI?a Marie Corhouse. piano duet by Mrs. E. Lytle and Mrs-. I. Goyette. recitation by Anna Lytle, the address of the evening by Rev. J. A. Bennett, America by those present with Mrs. Helen Wrightman as accom panist, reading by Miss Helen Kleeb. Following the program roll call was held by June Drake, Fred Knight responding for those who were absent. Dancing and a banquet completed the evening's entertainment. 7- SILVERTON, Ore.. Dec. 5. (Special.) The Wrightman home waa the scene of a happy gather ing when Mrs. Helen Wrightman entertained at dinnerj for her son, Edgar. The ' occasion was ; Mr, Wrightman'a nineteenth birthday. Eight guests sat down to the table at which a yellow and white color scheme' was used. Favors of lit tie yellow baskets filled with candy was arranged at each plate with place cards and a center piece of yellow chrysanthemums completing the table decorations. A large birthday cake ornament ed with candles' was a feature of the dinner. Guests were Lowell Hoblitt. Max Hubbs, Maurice Warnock; Kenneth BenLson, Rich ard Syring, Edgar, I Wrightman, Ray McKee of - Marshfield- and John Curry of Salem.! I One of the charming affairs of the month will be the tea a week from today at the Woman's club house at -which Mrs. E. C. Rich ards, Miss Frances Richards, Miss Helen Pearce, and Miss Dorothy Pearce will be hostesses. Invita tions are being issued to a large group of friends. i i Gifts for the Children's Farm home at Corvallis will be received all day today and up to tomorrow evening. Donations of fruit, cloth ing, and other articles may be left at the WCTU hall on South Com mercial street.. This Is the last call for the Children's i Farm home Christmas offering. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Jason Lee church will meet with Mrs. Hocking 1020 North Cottage street, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. December 10. . This will- be a quarterly tea meeting; mite box opening. Also bring gar ments, toys, etc. for the Portland Settlement center. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Ladles of the church and com munity cordially invited. , Frances Martin was a guest over the week-end of Miss Ruth Peyton at the Oregon Agricultural college in Corvallis. Miss Martin, who is the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey F. Martin, gave the feature dance of the evening at a party Saturday evening at Waldo Hall. The MacDowell club Christmas chorus will give Salem music lov ers their first Christmas music of the season. The concert will be given at .the First Methodist church on Friday evening. ; Not only a group of the most beauti ful Christmas carols, but also choruses and solos from the tre mendous "Messiah," and : one song, particularly, "Hymn to the Madonna" will be given by a fully augmented chorus. Miss Dorothy Pearce, at the piano, and Profes sor T. S. Roberts, at the pipe or gan, will accompany. The soloists of the evening will be Mrs. Ada Miller Harris, Mrs. Arthur1 J. Rahn, and Mr. A. A. Schramm. ; I i'ir Professor and Mrs. Gustav Ebsen and Professor and Mrs. F. G. , Franklin were dinner guests on Sunday at the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority house. .... M-.- Officers were elected Saturday at the meeting of the Woman's Relief corps; The personnel fol lows: President, Mrs Jennie S. It.' Jones: senior vice president, Mrs. Thorps Adams; 'junior vice presi dent, Mrs. Drager; chaplain, Helen South wick; treasurer, Hattie B. Cameron; conductress,- Bertha Because Will fr-'m mT bc-sl--- jziit a stop the cough and crtedc the cold NO NARCOTICS !CRO I IMUI t WE'VE G0TTHE TOOLS, AND EXPERT SKILL- WE'RE CERTAIK, YOU WILL 3 LIKEm-v- oor( C P Social Calendar : ; : Tuesday - Etokta club, Mrs. R. C. Arpk'e, 424 North Nineteenth street, hos tess. Junior Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church, Mrs. Walter J. Kirk; 985 S. High, hostess. "Open Meeting." Salem Arts' League. Woman's club house. 8 o'clock. Yomarco class. Christmas party. Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. 505 N. Summer street.' Gifts for Children's Farm home received at WCTU hall. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, ar mory. S o'clock. Willamette Shrine No.. 2. Stated Communication. 8 o'clock. Wednesday, Woman's Foreign Missionary society. First Methodist church. Mrs. B. L. Steeves. 1594 Court street, 2:30 o'clock. Young Married People's club of the First Presbyterian church. 6:0 o'clock dinner and social eve ning. Jolly Sixteen club. Mrs. Charles Busey, 1554 South Cottage street. Count-On-Me class. First Bap tist church. 2 o'clock. Woman's Home Missionary so ciety. Mrs. Hocking, 1020 North Cottage St., 2:30 o'clock. ' Friday MacDowell club chorus Christ mas concert. 8:15 o'clock. First Methodist church. Bazaar. First Presbyterian Church Ladies', aid society. 10 o'clock. . Saturday Salem Woman's club. Business meeting. Club house. Sorority "Open House." Wil lamette Unlyersity. 7:30-10:30 o'clock. NELSON BROS. 253 Cbemeketa Phona 1C00 i - Loveland; guard, Mary Ackerman. Convention delegates were also named at this time. Mr. anf Mrs. Lawrence Hofer who have been house-guests since Thanksgiving at the home of Col onel and Mrs. Hofer left Sunday for their home In San Francisco. The Jolly Sixteen club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Busey, 1554 South Cot tage street. Mrs. John Spong will be a joint hostess with Mrs. Busey. Mrs.' Josephine Stewart returned to Corvallis last Wednesday after spending the Thanksglvlng.vaca 'n with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater. , 1 ... The Yomarco class of the First Methodist church Sunday school will meet this evening for a Christ mas party at the home of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 505 Summer street. Miss Frances Doerfler, who was one time a student at the Salem high school, is a member of the cast of "The Other Man's Wife," which is playing Thursday at the Bligh theater. All members of the cast are from the Forest Tay lor players of Portland. . , That the aria "Dlvlnites 4u Styx," from duck's "Alceste." ' is eminently suited to Lena Belle Tartar's contralto voice was dem onstrated In the concert she pre sented last night in the Baptist church. The audience practically filled the church edifice and gave evidence that the popularity of her beautiful voice and the pro gram she selects wins her the at tention of a Corvallis audience. Miss Tartar always sings with ease, and the beauty and flexlbil lty of her voice was brought out in the impressive aria. She sang it as few vocalists are able to pre sent it, with deep intonation and expression and a keen sense of Its dramatic values. An encore, "Evening Song," by Gilberte, was sung with unaffected charm as an encore to her last group of songs, including The Rosary. It was one of her best numbers and charmed her audi ence. Old Italian ballads, from the 17th and 18th centuries, were opening numbers on the program and Miss Tartar sang haunting Indian . melodies and popular airs that found favor with her hearers. Miss Tartar was assisted by Miss Gretchen . Kreamer of Salem,. ac companist, and it is not too much to say the concert presented last night was among the most popular ever given in Corvallis. Corvallis Gazette-Times. . "The Pill Bottle,! which will be presented by the Trl-C class of the First Presbyterian church. Instead of being given this Wednesday will he given a week from Wednesday, on: December 17. The proceeds will go to the new church fund. . Salem friends will be Interest ed to know that two favorite Ore gon writers are to be guests to morrow afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock at the Atlas book store. These are Grace E. Hall, author of "Patchwork" and "Homespun," and Theodore A. Harper, who wrote "The Mushroom Boy." a really modem fairy story which has been received with wide fa vor. Mr. Harper and Mrs. Hall will" be pleased to autograph at this time copies of their books. Miss Millicent King had as her guest Sunday her brother. Harold King. Accompanying Mr. King were EH White and Harold Mc Isaacs, all ; returning from the Sigma Chi convention. The Alaskan program on Friday at the First Presbyterian church was of delightful interest to all who attended. The entire pro gram was given "by a group of talented students from the Che mawa Indian school, coming in for the afternoon with Miss Ger trude Eakin. Two Christmas carols were sweetly sung by a chorus from the rrhool. including In its personnel Anna Peratrovltch. Grace Munson. Florence Murchlson, Josephine Nelson, Grace Johnson, Emily Granff. Mary Nicholas and Eliza beth Dundas. A really Illuminat ing talk on the Sitka school was given by Martha' Kinnlnook, her self a former pupil at the Sheldon-Jackson, " scnool, ' A&otner phase of missionary work was treated by Anna Pertatovltch. ' Ida Echlolt continued the , program with a talk on "Work in the Far North." A charming number was the violin duet by two Eskimo Indians, John and Flora Dexter. An interesting appearance was that of two Eskimo girls in - cos- tume, wearing their luxurious parkas of reindeer; fawn and of Bquirrel fur. Florence .Mnrchison gave a vocal solo before the con clusion of the afternoon A feat ure was the exhibition of curios belonging to Mrs. C. A. Park 1 . The committee for the after noon included Mrs. C. ' A. Park Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs. L. W. Griffltk and Mrs. Edith Moore. . Mrs. B. L Steeves will be hos tess tomorrow afternoon at her home, 1594 Court street, for the Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church. Miss Ruth Field will be a special guest for the meeting. Miss Prudence Patterson assist ed at the. reception which followed the wedding of Miss : Florence Niles of Eugene and Mr. Creighton Hays of Pullman, . Wash. The ceremony was performed at a re cent date at Hood Riven - The meeting of the Salem Arts league this evening at the wom an's club house will be an "open meeting, at: which not only the members of the various sections of the league will be present but also any guests who desire to come. Mrs. M. J. Clifford, art di rector, and Mrs. W. F. Fargo, as an appointed assistant, are finish ing the details of the evening. The program will include Christ mas stories, a one-act play, a talk on art, a talk on the winter gar den, and vocal and instrumental music, including a group of Christ mas songs. The junior guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Walter J. Kirk, 985 South High street. The Etokta club will nieet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. 43. Arpke. 424 North Nineteenth street, for the regular club meet ing. The study in "Americani zation" will be continued. The Young Married People's club of the First Presbyterian church will hold their December dinner and social at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the church. The program will be of the Christ mas spirit. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish and rolls. The committee in charge includes Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Annin, Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Van Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. H.i J. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb,- and Mr. and Mrs, George Allen. Miss Alice Skinner, at the pro gram Thursday in McCornack hall of! the GAR, was enthusiastically received when she gave two Krels- ler numbers as violin solos, with Miss Ruth Bedford playing her ac companiments. Miss Skinner is a pupil of Miss Elizabeth Levy. The annual bazaar of the Pres byterian Ladies' Aid society will begin nromntly at 10 o'clock ri dav mornine. Aprons, fancy work. Scripture text calendars, popular magazine subscriptions ana secona hand articles will be among the things on sale. Coffee and waf fles will - be servea at noon ana at' 6 o'clock, and a turkey dinner cafeteria style. The auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the Armory. Es peclally since" officers , will .be elected at this time, all members are urged to be present. . . .- The Count-On-Me class of the First Baptist church will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the church to sew oft charity ar tides. . ST. PAUL DISTRICT BECOilf ACTIVE James Cook Elected Mayor Recent and High School Is Kept Busy .! ildreii try ior : OPEN NOSTRILS! END : A COLD OR CATARRH . How To GetBelief WhenHead I rrtA TTnaa IStfnffiut TTn Count fifty!. Your cold in head or . catarrh . disappears. - Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, .hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; do struggling for breath at night Get - a small bottle of Ely's Cream: Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this frag rant antiseptic cream in your nos trils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or . in flamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuf fed-up and miserable. Relief Is sure. Adv. I K IL. II V-.. SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEM Just give us your name and address and we will have our salesman call and go over your heating problem with you with out any obligation on your part "EASTMAN SIBLOCO" FURNACES $79.60 and op. Installed - Complete EASTMAN BROS (Formerly Silverton Blow Pipe Co.) Sihrertonr Oregoa- II. S. MIchelbrook, principal of the St. Paul schools, who was in the city yesterday, says that the St. Paul basketball teams.; having defeated Tualatin, Is looking for more fields to conquer. Also that the school debating team is pre paring, for Its part in the state league contest. . . f i The school will present the play "Dad's Baby" on the evening' of Tuesday, December 23, for; the benefit of gymnasium apparatus In the community building. . At the recent city election in St. Paul, James Cook, former road supervisor, was elected mayor and D. L'. Vandewiele. former mayor, was elected recorder. Mr. MIchelbrook also said that a farmer's short course would1 be held at St. Paul early in Febru ary, put on by the Oregon Agri cultural college. In regard, to paved roads, he said that the St. Paul community was now appreciating the , fact tljat St. Paul was connected with other parts of the county by good roads, and hoping for the . time when the paved road would be completed seven miles north' to Newberg. . The exhibit of St. Paul-at the Marlon-Polk; corn show was Just a beginning of what St. Paul in tends to do at the corn show next year,Mr. MIchelbrook said. In order to show Its bfest products, ' Apply over throat and -chest swallow small pieces of v ro KUO Oomr 1 7 Million Jan Utmd Yearly MOTHER:- Fletcher' Castoria is especially fru- pared to relieve Infants i: arms and Qiildren all scs c I Constipation, , Flatulency, Win 1 Colic and Diarrhea; allay ir" Fcverishness arising therefrom; and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. , Physicians everywhere recoir.rr.;.. it. a fair will be held at St. Paul next October and the exhibits winning at that event, will be kept and en tered with the community exhibit of St. Paul at the 1925 xorn show to be held at the Salem armory. Legion Post Will Play Santa Claus to Needy . SILVERTON, Ore., Dec. 8 . (Special to The Statesman)., The child welfare committee of the Delbert Reeves post of the Ameri can Legion has announced that it will supply Christmas ' cheer to any needy child at Silverton if the name and address is Bent to Mrs. LeRoy Lemmon -or Mrs. . Charles Johnson before December, 15. Local Church Choir to ..' Offer Silverton Program SILVERTON. Ore.. Dm. K (Special to The Statesman). A musical troat is in store for Sil- vertonians on December 12 uLt.i the First Congregational church i of Silverton will sponsor a conctrt to; be put on br the choir of f 3 Central Congregational church cl Salem. It is announced that H a program will be varied cons' ;ir, " oi; violin soios, wniBiiing c. Twai soios una: regular t; oir music. we pay cash re Youn FunnEyL'::'-; AJfD TOOLS Capital Kardv.'rc C: f Furriluro Cc. Best Prices TtlJ SS3'N,. Coni'l St. . rbose 1 17 wooDBURNr mMZZjf ALBANY CORVALLI Be Sure of Your Gro eerie You Payl And the Price We're always offering logical inducements for holding down your expenses; and the thousands of people who buy from us are indicative of a pretty general; all-round appreciation of, the advantages gained by dealing where high quality is positively assured. V f 10-lb. sack Carnation Pancake Flour , 69c Table size Log Cabin Syrup 29c Large package Mother's Oats Premium in every pkg. j 33c Large package Quaker Quick Oats 31c i Large package Alberslinute Oats u'-n29c " (-..-- - 1 ' - Cream of Wheat 2 packages 1 1 . 45c - , Crown Kernels of Wheat, 2 pkgs. .''I;: 35c .... I Grape Nuts j 2 packages Swans Down 2 cans fancy Cake Flour - Maryland Cera T,:;v-35c-;:- 'I 25c 10-lb. sack-Pre-cooked 2 cans Tender Cream Rolled Oats 7 'Sweet Peas 55c 2Dc H O Oats Quick 1 lb. Fancy Peaberry . Cooker, 2 pkgs. , Coffee : 35c .' .' ; ' . - 45c Vim Flour 1 lb. Our Special 49-lb. sack ; -: Coffee I ' $2.03 39c 35c Linit Starch makes cottbn fabric look like linen, package 3 for 18c Save 2c a pound on i Turkeys 2 One pound Loaves of the highest Quality Bread ' . 15c Citron Peel, lb. 54 c Market Day Raisins 4 lbs. net weight ; 38c Franquet English ; Walnuts, lb. 30c 3 lbs. Gem Nut i 75c :r ! 3 cans Milk Dari Gold V: 25c Save 2c a pound on Turkey 3-lb. can Bishop's Sweet Chocolate . - 73c Fancy large imported Walnuts, lb. 25c ' - . 2 lbs. Cream Cheese 47c " " 6 lbs. Oregon Nav ! ' Beans 4 47c s 10 Bars Fels Naptha j - 'Soap A-' ' .59c. i. Shredded Wheat 3 packages , s ! 35c Save 2c a pound on Turkeys We will have the nicest lot of young Turkeys ever seen in Salera for Christmas, and here is how you can secure one of these fancy Bird3 at practically cost: Leave your order at our Fresh Meat department be- s fore December 20, fo the size bird you will want; make your selection any; time before Christmas at two cents per pound less than our regular f selling price at that time. Order now and save two cents a pound. i t Buy from a Store with the OANE COLOR FROM 4 i i f 4 t 4 I t i V I ' c 4 It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality