The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1929, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX The 02EG0N STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thgraday Morning Jane 13, 1923 S tyN ocie Mrs. D. Gibs on Farewell Party Hostess I ' Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibson were hosts for u anniversary and m 11 . I ir. . r Mrs. Wendell Van Loan Tuesday I j -nignl. Mrs. van M)an nas oeen ,. enarge oi ui part xime coa-'-...tinnatton mrhool since It vu ln- y instituted in Salem. Mr. Van Loan - .Was nil tha iMfttnr ft tuff of fia- ' w,em high school several years ago fiiand has been teaching in MeMinn- . , . high school this past year. -j .They will leave for Medford snort- ly where they will both teach this coming year. i- Garden flowers were used about . - the guest rooms and on the tea ' : - .- thl. - Aftpr an Aveninr of card a r Mrs. Gibson served refreshments, i a a . r v a -. Mrs. GroTer Hllman. Honors for ihm avan (nr nf arria want tn XI r . 1 - I a ri Mrs. Van Loan was presented with a guest prize. Guests for this affair were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wen. .toll Van T An r rtw .1 U- A. B. Starbuck of Dallas, Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt, Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs. Grover Hillman. Honors for Arnold Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan, Miss Carlotta Crow- lpv. Mr and Mrs F.urano TK Ira. J , .a. aMOa. - V-I benhorst and the host and host ess, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. Miss Levy Presents Students Miss Elizabeth Levy presented her students in violin at the Wom an's clubhouse Monday evening in a varied and well received pro gram. Little seven-year old Ruth Director and John Marr won much praise from the audience for their performance. All work presented was memory work and resulted in a smooth program. The work of the violin choir was unusual and effective as an ensemble produc tion. The following program was pre sented: Hymn .. Grutenberg Robert Hill Corn Gift Mattingly Ruth Director Organ Grinders Song TschalRowski Esther Black Spanish Dance Waldetufel f . Robert Huston LavCinquantaine ....Marie Gabriel -'- Ralph Branca German Folk Songs Weiss John Marr Siciliana from Nina Pergolese Margaret Hogg La Zlngara Zamecnik Polish Dance . ' Tommy Settlemier Spanish Dance Costello Margaret Bell Londonerry Air Krelsler ' - Isabelle Gragg Concerto Part I Occalay Mary Trindle Meditation from Thais ..Massenet Percie Miles Sicllienne Rigandon Francoeur-Kreisler June Director Indian Cradle Song Lawrence Indian Lament - Dvorak-Kreisler Blakeslee Sisters (In Indian Costume) Souvenir .....Drdla Joyce Phelps Minuet Mozart Henrietta Blakeslee II Travatore Slngelee Verdi Mildred Frinck Gypsy Dance .....Weir Eleanor Wagstaff' Midnight Bells . Heuberger- - " ' Krelsler Yvonne Plckell Schon Rosmarin Krelsler Canzonetta D'Ambrosio Agnes roeuner Mazurka Wlfniawski Oriental .....Cui Hortense Taylor Mczurka de Concert Musin Nathan Steinbock '(Prize winner in State High School Music Tournament Advan ced Section fer Violin.) Violin Choir Group of Folk Songs Arr. - - by Auer-Saenger Rondino Beethoven Ciprice Veinnote ....Kreisler- - - Saenger (Played in Four Part Harmony) Violin choir: Faye Irvine, Yvonne Pickell, Pegcy Wagstaff, : June Director, Hortense Taylor, Joyce Phelps, Bernice Blakeslee, Henrietta Blakeslee, Agnes Poel- ner. Tommy Settlemier, Esther Black, Margaret Bell, Mary Trin dle, Daniel Hardy, Ralph Branch, Percie Miles, Mildred Frinck, Dan Quick, Robert Huston. Margaret Hogg, Nathan Steinbock, Esther Heckart, Isabelle Gragg. . l Recital Tea : Enjoyable Affair Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps enter. . tained with a recital tea between a the hours of two and five at her - home on Chemeketa street Sat urday. . Mrs. Carrie Chare poured , assisted by Savilla Phelps at the punch bowl. During the afternoon a pro s cram was presented by piano sttu .dents of Mrs. Phelps assisted by ? Mrs. Chase in a group of read- ings, and Miss Joyce and. Kath leen Phelps in vocal and voice se lections accompanied by Miss Sa -villa Phelps. Those taking part in this pro gram were Gladys Hllfiker, Hel- en Lrtle. June Adell Lenkem - per, Genevieve Scharf, Raymond Lundeen, Wilfred Hagedorn, Mar ; garette Payne, Margaret , Ayers, Doris Lundeen, Katheryn- Schart, - Opal Slewert,; JeanrAdam, i-.fceo Thornton, 'GladyaABogerai? Lyle : Canes, . Leltha - Canes, - Phyllis Gardner,'-. ?-'v - Mr. and Mrs. E, .T. Barkusi -. w bile attending the rose festival, were raesU ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Viuigiey la PorUaad from Monday to WeadayiMreefcv-" ews and Club 3)uvs M. PouLK. Delightful Social Calendar Thursday Exhibit In gymnasium of school for blind all day and evening. Visitors welcome. B. A P. W. plantation pic- nic, (:30 o'clock. Fairgrounds. Friday Champoeg'day for D. A. R. at Champoeg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churehill student recital, Y. M. C. A. building, 8 o'clock Daughters of Veterans. Woman's clubhouse, 8 o'clock. Saturday Presentation of bronze tab- let by Women's Relief Corps, Dept. of Oregon, 1:30 o'clock at State Capitol building. Legion and Auxiliary To Visit Monmouth The American Legion and the Auxiliary held a Joint meeting at McCornack hall Monday evening. The firat nomination of officers were made at this meetingby the auxiliary and election will be made July 1. Following the business meetings the Legion entertained the auxiliary with a negro minstrel which proved a real success. Tonight a delegation from the legion and the auxiliary will go to Monmouth where they will put on the initiation work for the Mon mouth organization. In connection with the coming convention to be held In Salem August 8, 9 and 10 the legion and auxiliary will make trips to all nearby posts In order to create enthusiasm and interest in the convention. June 18 a dele gation will go to Silverton, and June 19 a delegation will gj to Newberg. Anyone wishing to go to Mon mouth tonight will beat McCor nack hall entrance at 7 o'clock. The Woman's glee club of the auxiliary furnished the program for the Dallas Legion-Auxiliary meeting last Thursday in Dallas. A group of others from the organ ization here were In attendance to visit the business session of the Dallas post. Girl Reserve Ceremony Observed The Girl Reserve ring cere mony was ohserved at tee x. w, C. A. Tuesday afternoon In the presence of a small audience and with Mrs. George R. K. More house conducting the ritual. Before the fireplace stood a large blue triangle, the symbol of the Girl Reserves. Before the triangle the girls receiving the rings stood in a semi-circle facing table upon which had been placed a great howl of roses and blue and white candles in the shape of a triangle. Blue ribbons extended from this bowl of roses to each of the girls! When time came to present the ring each girl pulled a ribbon and found a pink rose and the ring attached to the end of the ribbon. The girls were dressed in their ceremonial blue and white. The rings presented represent that the recipient is striving to uphold the ideals of the Girl Reserve code. Girls receiving rings were Ros- elal Strand. Grace Skinner, Mar garet Nunn. Theresa Ulrich. Har riet Page, Gladys Grove, Virginia Wasson, Anoka Coates, . Jean Pederson, and Helen Skinner. - Daughters Plan For Convention The regular meeting set for o'clock at the Woman's clubhouse for the Daughters xt Veterans will be ot especial importance this week. Initiation work will be put on for a number of applicants. Fol lowing this business session there will be a special "Flag Day? pro gram commemorating the patriotic history upon which the order founded. ' Plana will also be made tor the state Grand Army convention which will be held in "Newberg Jane IS, IS and 20, at which time the Daughters of Veterans wll convene in convention along: with many ether auxiliary orders to the Grand Army, v - ; ,. - Mr. and Mrs.- Job Denglar are the proud Parents of a new baby Ini4 in xsttnvw - Society Editor Sport Dress Patten 1714 Statesman 15c Practical Patten Warm, sultry days demand many changes of . frocks, -. and . especially desirable ar simple, wash frocks like Design 1714. The bod lea trimming finishes the neck line and ends on the skirt where fonr pleats find their way to graceful fullness and freedom. Suitable .materials for making this adorable- frock are pique, broadcloth, linen or heavy silk crepe. White or pastel shades would be delightful. Patterned fabric might be used effectively. May be obtained only in sires IS, 18. 20, 34, 36. 38 and 40. Size Is requires 2 yards of 3 6 ineh material. This model Is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces sary. .Each pattern comes to yoa with simple and exact Instruc tions, Including yardage for every size. A perfect fit Is guaranteed Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of 15 cents in coins, care fully wrapped or stamps. Ba sure to write plainly your name, ad dress, style, number and size wanted. Our Latest Fashion Book will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents in coin. Address all mail orders to Statesman Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street. New York City. Mrs. Alice Dodd Is Study Club Speaker Miss Margaret D. Brown enter tained with a delightful party at hor apartment Tuesday night when she was hostess to members of the University guild. Pink roses and soft lights were effec tively used about the guest rooms. After the routine study hour and business session in which Miss Mildred Judson was elected treas urer to succeed Vivian Eiker, Mrs. Alice Dodd, house chape rone for the Beta Chi sorority, spoke con cerning, art with particular refer ence to Leonardo de Vinci's "Last Supper.' Following this most Interesting talk Miss Brown served refresh ments, assisted by Miss Hazel An drews. Special guests for this affair were Mrs. Alice Dodd, house chaperone for Beta Chi sorority, and Mrs. O. P. Hoff, house chaper one for Alpha Phi Alphi sorority of Willamette university, and the club members. Miss Mildred Jud son, Miss Roxanna Zielie, Miss Bessie Elafson, Miss Irene de Lisle, Miss Margaret Livesley, Miss Olive Barnard, Miss Lovene E. Williams. Miss Lael Liechty, Miss Dorothea C. .Stuebe, Miss Hazel Andrews, Miss Svea Oker berg, Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Dorothy Boardman, Miss Macyle Hunter, Miss Margaret D. Brown, and Miss Wilma Coursey. Interesting Meeting For Church Women The last meeting of the Foreien Missionary society of the First Methodist church was held In the church parlors Wednesday after noon with Mrs. M. C. Flndlev. president of the organization, nre- siamg. roppiea were used for an eirective decorative note. w Ak a . ... in me ousiness session it was voted to donate to the public li brary books used each year by the study classes of the society. At the close of the business session Miss Faye Bruneau just recently returned rrom five years of teach ing in the Iquique English college at iquique, Chile, spoke to the 50 ladles gathered. She told of the 87 nitrate mines which are located in Iqul".ef and gave an interesting sketeh of her work there. Miss Alice Anderson sang as one of the special numbers on the program. Mrs. A. A. Underhill had charge of the devotions. At the tea hour Mrs. W. C. Young, Mrs.. A. M. Lausch. and Mrs. A. J. Heath- field were hostesses. This meeting was the last for this spring. The next meeting will be the second Wednesday in Sep tember. There will be one Joint meeting between the Home Mis sionary society and the Foreign Missionary society some time 'his summer. Miss Lindsey Tells Of Engagement Miss Eulalia Lindsey announced her engagement at the Monday evening meeting of the Business Girls class of the First Methodist church at the Garden Road home of Miss Mable and Miss Mary Sav age. Tiny cards were served with refreshments which bore the name of Eulalia Lindsey and Paul Neis- wander. The marriage will take place the last of June. Guests for thta affair were Miss Josephine Shade, Miss Elsie Mil ler. Miss Ruth McAdams. Miss Elizabeth Stockhausen, president or ine ciaas, miss Bernice Howe, Miss . Bessie . Smith, Miss Clara Miller, Miss Edna Miller. Miss Grace Robinson. Miss Lydla Hunt. Miss Grace Holt. Miss Edna New berry. Mrs. Laura Fisher, Miss Syl via Ellis. Mrs. Elsie Hill Mrs. Maude Rameeyer. MIsa Izora Tem- pleten. Miss Edith Burch, Miss Eulalia lindsey. Miss Phebe Me- Adama. and Miss Mable and Mlas Mary Savage. - Mr., and Mrs. E. T. Barkus have had as their house guests Mr. and Mra. Theodore Herxog ' of Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs, Herzog were here rto attend the graduation of their son. .Theodore H. Merxea. Jr.. from Oreee. State A airs Brides-to-be Are Miss Hartley's Guests Honoring Miss Eugenia Zieber, Miss Edith Bragg, and Miss Ros alie Jones. Mitt Catherine Hart ley entertained at the K. Hartley home oa Capitol street Wednes day afternoon with a IS cover bridge luncheon. All three of the honor guests are popular brides-to-be. The wedding date for Miss Bragg has not yet been set bat Miss Zieber will marry July and Miss Jones Jane IS. Roses were the motif for the floral decorations about the guest rooms. A bowl of pink roses cen tered the luncheon table. Follow ing luncheon bridge was in play .Honors for the afternoon's cards were held by Miss Nancy Thlelsen and Miss Esther Davis, Music Teachers To Have Last Meeting A delightful garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill Tuesday night marked the last meeting of the year for the Salem Music Teachers' asso ciation. A six o'clock dinner was served picnic style in the lovely garden of the Churchill home. Covers were placed for 22. Following dinner election of of ficers for the coming year was made. Miss Frances Virginie Mel ton was made president. Miss El ma Weller, vice president, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, secretary, Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps, treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, audit ors, and Miss Helen McHlrron, corresponding secretary. This meeting was an enthusi astic and happy affair. The next meeting will take place some time early In the fall. New Appointments. Made in Hunt Club Mrs. Harold Hughes announces the appointment of four new mem bers to the subscription commit tee now working on the financial organization of the Salem Hunt club. These new appointees are Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. O. F. Johnston, and Mrst Frank Moore. Other mem bers on the committee are Mrs. Harold Hughes, chairman, Miss Dorothy Pemberton, Mrs. Glenn Holman, Walter Fuhrer, and George Reynolds. According to Mrs. Hughes rap id progress is being made with the subscriptions and much keen en thusiasm Is being shown both by townspeople and business men in promoting the club. Anyone wish ing to become a member of the club may do so either by seeing Mrs. Hughes or Miss Elsa Egan, hostess at the academy. Many activities are being plan ned by the Hunt club members. Sunday morning there will be a five o'clock breakfast ride t o Painters wood where an outdoor breakfast will be served. At 11:00 o'clock of the same day members ot the Hunt club will meet at the Senator hotel In their riding hab its from which place they will leave for Portland where they will attend the Sunday afternoon pro gram of the Portland Hunt club. Dr. David Bennett Hill will be a guest for both Sunday events and will take moving pictures of the day's activities. Matinee races are planned for Saturday afternoon, June 22. These will merit and draw much attention from Salem folk. Pythian Sisters Entertain The Pythian Sisters of Salem were hostesses to the Sisters of Silverton and Dallas Tuesday night An initiation ceremony was conducted for both the knights and ladies. Following the business and initiation session the hostess es committee. Mrs. P. Hauser, Mrs. Delia Schellherg. And Mrs. J. C. Sande,' took charge. A Joint memorial service is planned to be celebrated at the Fraternal temple, Tuesday. June 18. What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice Dr. Caldwell watched tho re sults of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their hearth, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how. much one tries to avoid it. Ot next importance, then, is how to treat it when It comes. Dr. Caldwell always was la favor ot getting as close to nature as pos sible, hence his remedy for con stipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and Is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup . Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers hae written, ua to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve ot drastic physics and purges. He did aefcbeliave they were -good for human , beings , to -pat - Into - their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use "when medicine tike Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just an- promptly.-' more .cleanly' -mad "gently, without , griping aad harm to the system, i: r ; A Keep free from constipation! It robi you't strength, hardena your -.V. IZTTIKZ arteries ana brings on premature Friday Y. M. C A. Program? Announced Another eonalar Friday might program will be presented at the T. M. C. A. this Friday night. This program will be under the direc tion of Mr. and urs. w CharchilL who will present ao- vaneed students assisted by Mlas Leona Mother, reader, and Laur ence Deacon, baritone. The following program will be presented In the social room ot the T. M. C A. at 1 o'clock: "Symphony No. ..... . Haydn (Two movements) - Olive Shlnta, Pearl Ostermaa. "Grande Polka de Concert" .... Sherwood Thereasa Ulrich " - "Dornroschen- Bendel Noaml Hornschnck , "Pierette" . Chaminade Marjorie Wilson 'Elf Dance" Piecaonka Lotna Shooh Reading Selected Leona Mosher "Bubbling Spring" . . . Rive King Ruth Elizabeth Rees "Kamennoi-Ostrow" . . Rubinstein Pearl Osterman "Golliwag's Cake Walk" Debussy "Epilogue" MeDoweU "Villian" ...McDowell Kenneth Mosher Vocal solo Selected Laurence Deacon "Etude. Op. 25. No. 7" .. Chopin "Sorries de Vienna" Schubert- Liszt. OMvc Sh!ntz "Rondo C ricciso" Mendelssohn "If I Were r. 3ird" .... Henselt Lt aine Hogg "Canrice Esnagnol" . . Moszkowskl "Feux Follette" (Fireflies) . . Phillpp Lois Plummer Nelson Concert Hall Recital Tonight Miss Elma Weller will present her advanced students in an in teresting program tonight at Nel son concert hall. She will be assist ed by Wlllard Moses, Victor Ab bott, Homer Smith, and Victor Wolfe as the high sch'ool quartette, and by Kenneth Abbott, baritone. Miss Margery Odell and Miss Mil dred Abbott will be the accom panists. The following program will be given: Franz Liszt .... Rakoczy Marsch Godard Second Waltz Mrs. Harry Holt. Elma Weller Suppe Poet and Peasant Overture Huhn InvlctuB Willard Moses, Kenneth Abbott Homer Smith, Victor W'olfe Moussorgsky Hopak Muriel Kelley, Virginia Bright Jensen Wedding Music I Festival Procession II Bridal Song VARIED DIET IS MOST IMPORTANT Eat Different, Balanced Foods, Sweetened to Your Taste The reason why many people do not eat enough, or do not eat the right kind of food, is that they have allowed their daily diets to become too monotonous. Scientific authori ties on diet state that too many people in this country are sacrific ing both health and enjoyment by trying to eat unappetizing food. The intelligent use of sugar as a flavoring or seasoning agent can largely solve this problem. It' has been scientifically established that sugar is an energy food in the diet, and in addition to this, it makes other healthful foods more inviting to the appetite. It is the ideal flavoring for fruits, vegetables, cereals and beverages. The sensible way to health is to eat varied foods which contain the different elements necessary to well being. It is almost, impossible to eat these foods unless they are ap pealing to our appetites. Almost all of them are made more delicious by the addition of nature's great flavor sugar. Remember the many ways in which sugar combines with health-giving foods with raw or cooked fruit, in vegetables, desserts, cakes, milk-shakes and cereals. For weariness eat sugar. The Sugar Institute. -adv.- Vi.'t c AT ASK SS without a bowel movement. Do not ait aad hope, bat go to a drag gist aad get one of the generous bottles of Dr.- Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel tike a different person. TJse for yourself and members ot the family In constipation, bilious ness. -sour and-erampy stomach, bad breath, ae appetite, headaches and to break p fevers and-eoUa V.' raw ni Round Dance XV Nocturne Schnmaan ... I Judge Thee Not Kenneth Abbott Rachmaninoff .... Prelude im G Minor Arthur Boeschen. Barbara Barham Schubert .... Symphony B Minor (Unfinished First Movement) Ore. Music Teachers Will Meet Monday Oregon Musie Teachers will meet In Portland Monday at the Studio building for a three day convention. Miss Elizabeth Levy corresponding secretary and mem ber of the executive board of the state organization will go to Port land today to meet with the board where final arrangements will be made for the convention. The guest artist this year will be Slgismond Stojowski, an emi nent Polish composer-pianist. He will give a concert Monday night. and will give lecture recitals Tues day and Wednesday morning. Mrs. Clifford Moore, president of the association, will preside dnriar the convention. It is ex pected that there will be over S00 teachers In attendance for this meeting which begins at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs: William Nelson and son Winston of Fergus Falls, Minnesota, have been enjoying a visit with Mrs. R. E. Pattison at her home in West Salem. Mrs. Pattison was formerly from Fer gus Falls and is a girlhood chum of Mrs. Nelson. They have also been visiting Mr. Nelson's broth er in Forest Grove. They expect to return to Minnesota the latter part of the week. They will stop in Portland to see Mr. Pattison who is ill and Is at the hospital. Dr. Bertha Davidson and Miss Sarah M. Davidson ot Portland Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Austin of Woodburn were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Willis Caldwell of Sa lem Heights. They attended the baccalaureate services and the commencement exercises of Miss Maida Caldwell who is graduating from Willamette university. To the Leading Ladies of the Homes Have you purchased your Quality Smock? Smocks were designed for and are worn by Moxie Star. See the Stars' statements about Quality Lingerie and Smocks. Order yours today. A few on hand for imme diate delivery. Colors fast. WILLAMETTE NEEDLESHOP 1253 State Street, Salem Here's Your Opportunity to Attend Boy Scout Summer Camp Have two weeks jammed full of vacation and training -without a cent of cost to you Earn your Trip e " " JUNIOR SALESMAN APPLICATION BLANK" The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon - - Gentlemen: " ' I want to be a Statesman Junior Circulation Salesman in order that I ean attend the Boj Scout Camp this sasuner. Please send me full details on bow I can earn my Taxation. Name Address . Any boy seenrinr m total of 120 noinia win I 'ee paid. If you J BRING, HAS SILVER -TEA WOODBURN, June 12 The W. C. T. TJ. held their annual silver tea In the Methodist church par lors Friday afternoon. There was a large attendance and quite a sum was raised for the -organization's beenfit The presi dent. Mrs. A. H. Dean, led the pro gram, which opened with a hymn. Wllma Morrison at the piano, and a prayer by Mrs. Henry Hanson. Mrs. P. L. Love sang "A Brown Bird Singing," by Wood, accom panied by her daughter, Marclle Mrs. Floyd Massey gave a reading, "In The Morning." by King and as her encore, "Alice. Where Art Thou?" Miss Wilma Morrison played a piano solo, "In Old VI enna". Miss Sarah Jenny gave an interesting report on the essay and poster awards given to the school students. In the high school the es Mrs. E. C. Richards has as her house guest. Miss Lucile Beason from Iowa. Miss Beason will be a Salem visitor for some time. Approyed Have your Parent or mmZk www J wmm lire wt of thedty complete details win be mailed to you. J OR MAIL TO STATESMAN TODAY : r. says oa TrohibitidVC WTittea v by senrors woa first 'n4 second places, Ruth ShrockX first and Ralph Belcher, second. the fifth rrada essays. Alice SpreW. first: Hilda TruUinger, second a4 third. Posters for the same grade. Charles RoekweL first and (tladys Hanson, second. For plctureoks, Gladys Hanson, first; FlorUr 'el son, second; Barbara Espy. T-d. In the third grade poster puses were given to Dick Whitman. fb; Beryl Engleton. second: Marion Qulnel, third. Hue prises for.th best work done were donated fc the business men and friends o the organization. The program was concluded wlh" fwocal nolo ry Mrs. Love BfSvrr Back To Old Virginia. GRAY BELLE FOUXTAIX LUNCHEONETTE Soup ....10c Toasted Sandwiches .. .15c Cold Plate Lunches 35c Pie Ice Cream Sherbet .10c Hot Chocolate or Tea . ...lOc Coffee or Milk . Sc Continuous Service Gray Belle now" under manage ment ot John Blakely GEffiB Calumet contains two leavening units; one begins to work when the dough is mixed; the other waits for the heat of the oven then both units work together. Gives you double value and a double safeguard agaipst failure because i is DOUDLtX ACTING MAKES LCSStrlAMl BAKING IAS1IR MR SAKINO Guardian Sign Here. .. - i.i.'4 KSi llllllllllillWMMtM