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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1929)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 23, 1929 v. Society Attractive Tea Compliments r. Miss Bragg i Betrothals are the very essence 'of romance and being such they are prone to shed a bit of such ro- xnance where" eTer they go. -Such i jwas the case with the delightful f tohnal tea for which Mrs. George White waa hostess Wednesday between 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock eoinpllmentlng Miss Edith Bragg wko has only recently announced ler betrothal to Wallace Carson. White was the color motif "en'osen by Mrs. White for the tea table and for many of the flowers about the guest rooms. The tea tabl was centered with a silver ' bowl of which were arranged Hlie3-of-the-valley on either side of whleh stood silver candle sticks 1; holding lighted slender white ta pers. The suggestion of "June brides" was perfect. Other flow ers used about the guest rooms .- were spirea. and iris. Little Miss Sybil Spears and Sally McClellan assisted by Miss Virginia Holt received the cards at the door. In line with Mrs. White and Mis3 Bragg, was Mrs. E. E. Bragg, mother of the honor gnest. T, Mrs. Henry Cornoyer, Mrs. C. H. Roberts, and Mrs. Dan McClellan 'of Bend, sisters of Miss Bragg, as sisted in the living room. ' ' Mrs. John Carson. Sr.. Mrs. John Rand, and Mrs. Isaac Lee 'Patterson poured and were assist ed about the dining room by Mrs. Vrank Deckebach. Jr., Miss Leah Ross, Miss Henrietta White and Miss Dorothy White. There were 150 invitations Is sued for this affair. f Writer s League Guest t Of Mrs. W. Fargo V"-- Mr and Mrs. William Fargo 'twere host to the Writer's section Hot the Salem Drama league at !tbeir home Tuesday evening. Mrs. i'Targo had artistically arranged ' bowls of white and purple iris and 'ucarlet peonies about the living !rnnm. and in the dining room j were bowls of the first spring , j; Jackman roses. Mr- As is customary for this club !' which is only a study and disius i sion club with no thought for ('teaching the technfque of writing. .many original woras wei i"""1 'ed and several enthusiastic dis cussions were entered into rang ing from discussion of "Death tComes to the Archbishop" by Wil- :a r... o real nrfuTTlPnt as iMa vaiuvi i - o , Utn th constitutionality of consti-1 "jjtutional amendments. The latter :was precipitated by the reading ; m !f an Oregonian editorial. j , t Mrs. Blanche Jones and Mrs. , m I'.Cliflon Mudd assisted Mrs. Endi-j, lott in serving at a late hour. , tf! Club members present were j . f.'llrs. J. C. Nelson. Mrs. John Reed, , l-TAr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, rer- . ry Riegleman. Miss Edna Oar Itfield, Mrs. F. H. Van Trump, Dr. jfilary Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. J. li'M. Clifford, Mrs. Blanche Jones, i and Mrs. William Fargo. Aside from the 20 to which the lelub membership is limited and 'the 20 associate members of the Klub, the officers of the art league (f'are honorary members. Of these ifficers Otto Paulus, Mrs. Clifton );;M"dd, and S. H. Van Trump were i'p-esent for the Tuesday night '.meeting. , Vt Mrs. J. M. Clifford was elected '.director for next year to succeed WU$ Wrenn and Mrs. W. F. Fargo. "iW.R. C. Will Decorate 7 jiWar Veterans Graves The Woman's Relief Corps plans to decorate the graves of old soldiers this year. Those who will contribute flowers of which the : W. R. -C. will make, wreaths may call Mrs. Hagedorn at 968-J and the flowers will be called for. School children will take flowers t the armory , also. At ' a recent meeting of the V Corps visitors from McMinnville were entertained. The visitors in-j eluded Commander J. C. cooper, Mrs. Elizabeth. Jones, president of the McMinnville Corps, Mrs. Ad t die Olson, Mrs. Alemeda Simler, and Mrs. Ette McCullock. - ' . a To women who suffer from nausea, or so-called "morning sickness. this simple measure is proving a blessing. Most nurses kbow it and it is advised by lead ing specialists. Prepare a small quantity of finely cracked ice about a wine glassful. Pour over it a teaspoon ful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 81p slowly until the mixture is pbne or yon are entirely relieved. 11 Is seldom neeessary to repeat the dose to end sick stomach or any inclination to vomit. , Its antl-acld properties enable Phillips Milk of Magnesia to give immediate relief in heartburn. - aour stomach, gas. Its mild, bat .effective laxative, action assures regular bowel movement. Used as - mouthwash It helps prevent aeid erosion and tooth decay during ex pectancy. ; : With every bottle of Phillips ' Milk of Magnesia, come fall dl- ructions tor its many uses. All drug stores have the 25c and 50c " sizes. Demand the genuine, en y dprsed bjr doctors for over 50 years.- .'Milk of Magnesia." has been! the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its predecessor, Chas. H. " Phillips; since 187. adv.- wu mm Mi USES in News and Club ' ULIYX M. DOAK, Thursday Miss M. S. Creighton's Col- umblne gardens, Jones More farm, open to the public from 2 until S o'clock. umbine gardens open to the public from 2 until 8 o'clock. Past President's social club. Women's Relief Corps, . Mrs. Helen Southwick, 1163 Marion. Golden Hour club, Mrs. Lloyd Springer, 2 o'clock. Ladies' Aid of Woman's Relief Corps, all day meet- ing. potluck dinner, Fair- grounds. N. Salem W. C. T. U., 2 o'clock, Mrs. W. L. Wil- son. 1135 Madison street. .. ' Town and Gown, Lausanne Hall. 2:30. Miss Levy presents Miss Ir- ' vine in violin recital at 8:15 o'clock in woman's club- ' house. Friday Old Time dance, St. Vin- cent de Paul new parish hall. Yo-Mar-Co club afternoon meeting with Mrs. W. B. Min- ier, 1745 Saginaw. Junior Hi Frolic at 7:30 o'clock in First M. E. church. Daughters of Veterans at 8 o'clock in woman's club house. Saturday Salem Woman's club, 2:00 o'clock board meeting, 2:30 business meeting and 3:00 i o'clock program and tea I hour. Woman's club house Operetta at Keizer school house at 8 o'clock. Dakota Club Holds Election of Officers Mrs. J. L. Linfoot entertained thj members of the Dakota club at her home on Fawk street Tues day afternoon at a social and busi ness meeting. At the business meeting officers for the coming year were elected. They are: Mrs. C. F. Rilly. presi dent; Mrs. Kimple, vice president, and Mrs. George Gibson, secre tary. After a social afternoon the during which a gift was presented to Mrs. G. W. Jones, a charter member, who plans to make her home In Eugene soon, the host esses, Mrs. Linfoot, Mrs. V. F. Cochran, and Mrs. Gutches, served dainty refreshments. Mrs. G. L. Cummings will en tertain the club at its next meet ing June 18. There will be no meeting of the club in July as the club will attend the state meeting at Tur ner. The women of ih St. Vincent de Paul entertained at an inter esting card party at the rarish bouse Monday afternoon. Mrs. John Coffey, chairman of the com mittee In charge of the affair, was assisted by Mrs. James Mahula, Mrs.. Frederick Skaling and Mrs. C- D. Thomas. Mrs. B. F. Dimeler, Miss Agnes Moisan, Miss Jose phine Jaskoskl, Miss Ramona Es tudillo. Miss Marguerite Estndillo, and Miss Honora Reidy assisted in serving at the tea hour. Mrs. W. Wirtx won the prize for high score honors ia bridge and Mrs. A. A. Mickel received the second award. Mrs. De Letts received the high scor award in "500" and Mrs. Joseph Pfeifer, the second award. A short musical program was given in the afternoon which In cluded vocal solos. Miss Honora Reidy, accompanied by Miss Nor ma Maler; violin solos. Miss Agnes PeHner, accompanied by Miss Mildred Abbott; and piano numbers, Miss Norma Maler. The Leslie Can Do class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt on Jefferson road for a picnic "no host" dinner and gen eral social time Wednesday eve ning. About 60 members and friends of the class were present to enjoy this event. The ToMarCo club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Minler in her home at 1745 Sag inaw. Mrs. Minler will be assist ed by Mrs. J..D. Foley. Mr. and Mrs.' Edgar Hartley and their daughter, Katherine. plan to leave Friday for a visit of several days In Golden Dal t. Washington, at the home of Dr H. H. Hartley. "Fresh Charm Of Lawn" Society Editor Oregoa Statesman 15c Practical Patten The most important consideration when making frocks for wee tots is simplicity. In Design 1181, clev erly pointed handing creates taste ful trimming on a canning little model fashioned of lawn, dimity, pongee or handkerchled linen. The bloomers and dress of this de licious design, 1189, are made in white with cornflower bine band ing. Other delightful color combi nations are yellow and white, rose and pink, tan and brown, green and flesh. Plain and printed fab rics could be nsed effectively. May be obtained only in sizes 2, 4 and t. Size 4 requires 2 1-4 yards 36 Inch material and 1 yard trim ming. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of fifteen cents (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, 'adress, style number and size wanted. Our new spring and summer fash ion book will be sent upon receipt of ten cents in coin. Address all mail and orders to The Statesman Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th street. New York City. Miss Gatke's Class Has Last Meeting Mrs. J. E. Law, and Mrs. Carl Nelson acted as hostess for the last meeting of Mrs, Gatke's dra ma class at the home of Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Two plays were reviewed, one "The Melting Pot," Zangwill, re viewed by Mrs. Carl Nelson, and "Mrs. Warren's Profession," Shaw reviewed by Mrs. J. E. Law. Fol lowing the discussion precipitated by the reviews, tea was served. This was the last meeting for this spring. October will perhaps be the time for the opening of the winter study period. Members present for this last meeting were Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mrs. Robert Gatke. Mrs. Carl Nel son, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, and Mrs. Sheldon Sackett. Mrs. Ayers Mizpah Class Hostess Mrs. Ayers was hostess to the members of the Mizpah class of the First Baptist church at her home Tuesday evening. A business meeting prefaced a very pleasant social hour in which Miss Mar Eueritt Payne sang acompanied by Miss Marearet Avrrs. and later Mis Avers nlaved " several niann Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Wattsen. Mrs. Mark Skiff, and Mrs. Harlan were the hostess committee. Members present were Mrs. B. J. Wayman, Mrs. F. W. Edgar Mc Clean, Mrs. F. M. Hoyt, Mrs. A. J. Mathis, Mrs. Blessing, Mrs. L. G. Prescott, Mrs. T. H. Clare, Mrs. N. Olen. Mrs. Martha Lottis, Mrs. Mary Broer, Mrs. V. G. Erixson, Mrs. Ida Latham, Mrs. M. Mel chert. Mrs. W. G. Gregg. Mrs. E. Siddal, Mrs. It. Skiff, Mrs. F. L. Campbell, Mrs. J. E. Booker, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. M. C. Wattsen, Mrs. Harian and Mrs. McAdams. O. N. S. Club Ends Activities for Year A gay picnic at Hager's grove ended the Oregon Normal school club activities for this season. Tuesday. In the fall actvitles will begin with a luncheon sponsored during the Marion county teachers institute. Miss Lois Reed, Miss Sylvia Paulson, and Miss Mabel Temple were in charge of the re freshments, and Miss Ruth Hop son, Miss. Sue Bonner, and Miss Vivian Carr were in charge of the entertainment. Those making up, the picnic par ty were, Dorothy M. Taylor, Slgne Paulson, Sylvia Panlson, Inez Reif- snyder, Lois Reed, Mrs. Ermine B. Fawk. Mary Wilson, Muriel B. Wilson, Mildred E. Wyatt, Lita Waters, Sylvia Krapps. Sue Bon ner, Vivian Carr, Mable Temple, Mary .Lee Scott, Mildred Halseth, Ruth Hopson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Morse of Vancouver, Wash., are receiving congratulations over the birth of a little daughter on Wednesday morning, May 22. Mrs. Morse was Muriel Steeves, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeve, before her marriage. This makes a trio of little girls ia the Morse family as Josephine and Sarah Caroline were all ready to welcome the lit tle new sister. Honoring their daughter Deena, on her graduation and birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hart, en tertained at dinner Monday eve ning in the Hart home on Ship ping street. Covers were laid for the honor guest, four other mem bers of Miss Hart's graduating class, Gladys Edgar, Harriett Arnold. Adeline Seymor and Mer cedes Miller, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Hart wm FOR. QUICK, B' HARMLESS COMFORT Children Cry for It HM C0rMXK0WiJCA.FiVtjeSrWC3S Affairs A. A. U. W. Tea Is Attractive Affair The Salem branch of the Amer ican Association of University Women entertained the girls of the Willamette Senior class at an attractive tea at the home of Mrs. Claudius Thayer on North Capitol street, Wednesday afternoon be tween the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock-. Lovely spring flowers o cardinal and gold were attractive about the rooms. In the receiving line were Dean Olive M. Dahl, Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs. Karl Pease, and Miss Mild red Ibrig Assisting about the room were various prominent members of the organization, who were acquainted with the University women. Presiding at the beautifully appointed tea table during the first hour were Mrs. . George Hug and Mxs. Keeney and dur ing the second hour, Mrs. Carl G. Doney and Miss Margaret Cosper. During the afternoon Mrs. Roy Klein gave a brief talk on the A. A. U. W. as a national or ganization and Mrs. C. A. Downs spoke of what the local organ ization may mean personally to every member. Mrs. Asa Fisher was chairman of the committee on arrangements for the affair. Salem Pythians Are Silverton Guests The Silverton district Pythian convention attracted a large dele gation from Salem Tuesday both as guests and as members of ac tive teams putting o n special work. Grand officers going from Salem to Silverton were, past su preme representative, Hester Ho gan. grand mistress of finances, Mabel Erixson, and past grand chief, Susie Parmenter, and Pearl KInzer. A Knights Initiation and floor work was presented by M. E. C. Frances Greenwood, past chief, Maggie Knighton, excellent sen ior; Mary Altin; excellent Junior Mary Ratcliff; outer guard, Het- tie Hanson; outer sentinel, Win ifred Dunstan; musician, Alice Da vies; captain of the team, Azzel Hixon. Staff members attending were Mary Pugh. Lillian Marshal, Ma bel Lucile Compton, Kate Driscoll, Jennie Shelton, Myrtle Burke, Mary Gohre, Sylvia Furlough, Ma tilda Sande, Laura Johnson, Delia Shellberg, Pearly Kinzer, Hester Hogan, Alice Leach and Mabel Faulkner. Pythian sisters going to Sil verton were Mamie Calloway, Mary E. Pugh, Irene St. Helens, and Ida Techunberg, Charles Kin zer, D. F. Furlough, E. G. Knight-! on, J. C. Sande, and H. Ratcliff, were also present. j Some of the Salem visitors con tributed numbers to the day's pro gram. Among these were Dr. E. L. Berrick, E. H. Leach, R. J. Par son, and J. K. Moritz who sang as a qaurtette; and Frances Greenwood who gave a reading and a xylophone solo. The next convention will be held some time in the spring of 1931 in Dallas. Mrs. Wiley Hostess To Lasalot Club Mrs. Hal Wiley was hostess to the members and special guests of the Laaflot club at her home Tuesday afternoon. The rooms weer attractive with spring flow ers. The diversion of the afternoon was bridge. High score prizes for the afternoon's playing for club members were won by Mrs. Fred Gordon, and Mrs. Byron Othus and guest awards' went to Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. William Levens. The hostess, Mrs. Wiley, assist ed by Mrs. Roger Wood row, served dainty refreshments late in the afternoon. The guest group Included the dub members; Mrs. Byron Othus, Mrs. Roger Woodrow, Mrs. Stanley Burgess, Mr. Roy McGee, Mrs. Ray Koeppe, Mrs. Fred Gordon, Mrs. Bert Cook, , Mrs. Clifford Dane, And the additional guests of the afternoon, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. A. F. Hussey, Mrs. Wiliam S. Levens, Mrs. James LaMlaw, and Mrs. James Smith. The Junior High School fro lic which will be sponsored by the Junior high school Epworth League chapter will be held In the First Methodist church par. lors at 7:30 o'clock Friday eve ning. Helen Holladay, first vice, president of the chapter, is in charge of the affair. Another shipment of good looking HATS has just ar rived. Some large sizes are included in the lot. We made an exceptional buy and thus we are able to offer the lot at a discount of 25. In our Dress pepartment jt are offering two groups of larger sizes at 18.95 and 915.95. You will agree with us that they are exceptional at this price. We also carry the Famous Durable "Durham" hosiery. A wonderful .line and good wearing quality. FASHIONETTE 429 Coart Street Institutions Division Finishes Year's Work Mrs. 8. M. EndieotC who as chairman of the Institutions com mittee of the Salem Woman's club for the past year, has planned many Interesting programs for the various institutions centered in Salem, arranged the last program of the year at the state school for the deaf Tuesday evening. These programs throughout the year, hare meant much to those whose Urea for one reason or another are shut off from the regular current of every-day existence. This last program was given under the di rection of Mrs. Grace Wolgamott. It consisted of tumbling acts and specialty dances given by mem bers of the physical education de partment of which Mrs. Wolga mott is director. Not only- was this work such as could be appre ciated by the students of the school for the deaf but all the vis itors from Salem were equally well pleased for it was both pretty and graceful. Miss Gertrude Winslow waa the accompanist for all the work presented. Among those motoring out from Salem for this program were Mrs. Grace Wolgamott, Mrs. Floyd Ut ter, and daughter Betty, Mrs. Milo Rasmus sen, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. Maude Pointer. Mrs. Ida K. Pope, and Mrs. S. M. Endicott. Miss Stevens Hostess To Younger Set Miss Marga :t Stevens was hostess to a g : oup of the younger set at a "kid" party in the Ste vens home Monday evening. Miss Stevens was assisted by her moth er, Mrs. E. A. Stevens and by Mrs. Lela Davidson. After an evening of dancing and games suggestive of child hood, typical "kid" refr:sh ments were served. The guests included Caroyl Braden, Virginia Holt, Lois Wil kes, Myra Belt, Eleanor Wright, Isobel George, Yvonne Smith, Margaret Wilson, Cynthia Delano, Margaret Wagner, Beulah Bailey, Margaret Drager, Maxine Myers, -Katherine Laughridge, Kather ine Corey, Ellen Heminway, Do rothy Moore, Wllda Fleenor, Rutheda Hoffnell, Louise McDou- gal and Hazel Johnston. "The Trysting Place" Presented for O. E. S. The Pepco Players, a newly organized group of P. E. P. com pany employees and their fam ilies, presented "The Trysting Place," a one-act play by Booth Tarkington, for the pleasure of the Chadwick chapter of the Eastern Star at their meeting Tuesday evening. The play was directed by Mrs. Marjorie Merriott and the cast in cluded the following: Lancelot Briggs, Mr. Jack Cher rington; Jessie Briggs, Mrs. B?lle VMfeglb miss (0jKfi5rtn7) lilt i ADOut five months ago, following an operation for appendicitis I did not gain strength enough to be up and about. My mother and sister advised me to take Lydia E. Puokham's Vegetable Com pound. I have taken five bottles and it has helped me to set strong so I can do my own housework now. I have recom mended it to several friends who have been weak and run down." Mrs. Oscar Oman, Box 474,Thief River Falls, Minn. VftUiifcli.l: G)iliij!!i1ijj! Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound For Sale at Nelson A Hut Drag Store Corner Court & Liberty, Tel. 7 Formerly Larsem,a Millinery V.V.'. V.. .W.v.V, r ? Brown; Mrs. Lane Briggs. Mrs. Mildred Flagg; Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Mary Hartwell Rupert Smith, Mr. William Merriott: Henry Ingolds by. Mrs. E .T. Hartwell; and the Mysterious Voice, Mr. L. M. Flagg. Garden Open House At Jones Mere Today Miss M. S. Creighton's lovely columbines will be on dis play in their own garden at Jones Mere farm from 2 p'clock in the afternoon until 8 o'clock at night. Friends and. Interested folk are in vited to attend this "garden open house." To reach there take the Wheatland Ferry road 10 miles oat to Waconda cross roads where a sign will point the way. This Is an annual event which garden and flower lovers antici pate with a pleasure that is no greater realization. Ar interesting meeting of the American Legion auxiliary wa held on last Monday evening in McCormack hall. Mrs. Jesse George gave a brief account ol her visit to the new .Veterans' hospi tal in Portland where she gavs each patient a gift from the auxil iary. Plans for the auxiliary con vention in Saltm next August were outlined by Mrs. King Bart lett. The auxiliary sale of Memorial day poppies made by the disabled veterans In hospitals, will be con ducted on Tuesday and Wednes day of next week, according to Mrs. Moffitt, chairman of the pop py committee. An unusual program was fur nished by the girl Scouts of Salem, under the direction of Miss Hop son. After a demonstration of knot-tying, fire-laying and camp-bed-making a group of the girls gave the A. A. Milne play "Pooh Bear Goes Visiting." President and Mrs. Carl G Doney entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening in their home on South 12th street. The guests included Bishop and Mrs. Titus Lowe of Portland, the Rev. Haff of Eugene, and Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Temple, of Salem. Read the Classified Ads. fiipiEir that is sll ilx ' IA "EXCEEDINGLY I i4 INDIVIDUAL" Mfo SHwfv n in ami i k v ill ill am -A offered at H L IGPORT I J GPORT DRESSES II COATS Flannels in the pastel shades 3.95 9.75 Some new knitted sport frocks 10.75 to 24.50 Clever new wash silk dresses 6.95 12.48 14.85 17.50 Crepe de Chine sport dresses 5.95. 8.95 10.75 14.S5 Sport Scarfs Indispenslble to summer ensembles are these colorful scarfs. Triangles . . . 79c, 98c, 1.48 Long narrow .... 1.95 2.95 Sport Belts Sport belts are absolutely necessary. Narrow or wide, pastel, bright or com bination colors. I 15r, Qftr 1 II 8 R n QUALITY MERCHANDISE Mrs. Sherman Hostess To Bumble Bee Club Mrs. Fay Sherman entertained the members of the Bumble Bee club at her country home recently with a chicken dinner. Lilacs and pink tulips were attractively ar ranged betwen pink tapers at the table where covers were arrangd for Mrs. Shffleld. Mrj. Sylvia Har vey, Mrs. Eva Hovey, Mrs.' Sadie Arnson, Mrs. Loretta McCarroll, Msr. Martha Conley, Mrs. Helen Danison, Mrs. J. B. Thomas, and Mrs. Fay Shuman. After a few social hours spent in competitive games, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Sheffield, Mrs. McCarroll and Mrs. Thomas. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Danison. . Etoka Club Elects New Officers Tuesday A group of Etoka club mem bers motored to Corvallls Tuesday afternoon for the annual club visit to the W. C. T. U. Children's Farm home there. At the picnic lunch which the group enjoyed at the Corvallls park the officers for next year were elected as follows: Mrs. Vard Hughes, president; Mrs. Claude Ellison, vice president; Mrs. A. J. Vick, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Elgin, treasurer. Town and Gown club will meet at Lausanne hall for its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The program will be presented by students of Miss Frances Vlrginie Melton of the department of music of Willam ette university. GRAY BELLE Special 50c wDtay 50c 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Special Service for the Kiddles 440 STATE ST., SALEM, ORE. Gray Belle now under management John Blakely r tucks, dips W. U. Couple Tells Wedding Date Miss Bonnie Welnhelmer an nounced that she had set the data v tor her marriage to Lloyd. Harder r for June . at the Delta Phi no-" rorlty Wednesday evening. The wedding will take place at the Welnhelmer home In Hood River. THE DANGERS OFOTADS Serious Loss in the Tissues MayReault Leading medical authorities are emphatic in statinc that over emphasis on alimnesa frequently results in permanent injury to the tissues. This is especially true with women and yooaf: girls. "What is a normal weight for one person is an abnormal weight for another," one famous authority stated recently. "The proper weight for anyone is that at which he or she is most capable and productive.' The reduction of fat in the tis sues, brought about by foolish diet ing, increases the danger of numer ous diseases. It lowers the vitality and general well-being of the in dividual to a point which may be lastingly harmful. One mistaken idea about dieting, which is being rapidly corrected, ts that sugar is largely to blame for overweight. Intelligent use of sugar as a flavoring for making almost all other foods more enjoyable is one of the most necessary steps in ar ranging a healthful balanced diet. Serve healthful fruits and vege tables with the addition of flavor giving sugar. Use sugar with cereals, milk desserts, and as a seasoner with most vegetables. Most foods are more delicious and nour ishing with sugar. The Sugar In 'itute. -adv-. In tweeds and basket weaves, some with standing collars, some with throw collars, stitched belts, wide cuffs and tailored cuffs in fact most any kind of sport coat to your liking will be found here. 12.48 . 16.00 Sport Hose The sun tans are equally popular for sports wear. Plain silk, or novelty weave mercerized run a close race de pending entirely on the occasion re- 98c 2.50 Sport Hats A large group of sport felts and straws have been assembled in an array of nastel shadM ani viav . and A( j