The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 29, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
S
ociety
Miss L an si n g Is
Supper Party
Hostess
Miss Sarah Lansing entertain
ed with a dinner party Wednesday
evening at the home of Mtes Sally
Bush, in compliment to her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Freeman Ser
sanous, Portland.
Dinner was served at small ta
bles on the tennis court in. the
Bush yrd. The court, surrouncl-
cd with trees and lovely shrub3
and attractively lighted, formed a
; beautiful setting for the prettily
appointed tables.
The guest list included: The
honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sera
nous, of Portland; Miss Sally
Bash, Mis3 Alice Brown, of West-
; field, Mass., Miss Alice -Moore, of
California, Mr. and Mrs. Villlam
M. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Cor, Mr. .and Mrs. William
Burghardt. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
-Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' W.
Noble, Mr. and Mr3. Wallace Bone
steele, Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy,
Mr. and Mr;. Fianl: Hughes, Mi-s
Genevieve Thayer, Mis Elizrinth
Lord, Miss Edith Srhryver. Miss
Elizabeth Putnam. Mi-s Lurille
Jaskoslii, Mrs. M. E. V. Howe, Mrs.
. II. L. Bris?s, Miss Beatrice Wal
ton, Miss Margaret Cosper, Miss
Millie Schwabbauer; Mrs. O. J. P.
Nolan, Miss Zuletta Painter. Fred
Mangis, Jim Young, Hal D. Pat
ton, Rollie Hendricks and Dick
Whitted of Silvcrton. L20 Spltz
bart, Amer Stolp and the hostess,
Miss Lansing.
1
' Jcreall Wedding
tJffA. C. Romance
Many friends will be interested
in the marriage of Miss Helen
Charlotte Lewis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Lewis, members of
an old pioneer famiiy in Polk
county, and Robert Dietrick, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dietrick,
of Hollywood, California, which
was solemnized in the garden at
the Lewis home, Etna Farm, at
Rickreall at 10 o'clock a. m., Sun
day, August 25. The double ring
ceremony was used. Rev. Mulligan
officiated. .Fifty relatives and
friends were in attendance.
The bride was lovely in a gown
of white georgette and lace over
satin with a large picture hat. She
carried a shower of bridal roses
and asters. Her attendant. Miss
Honor Dietrick, of Hollywood, sis
tcr of the groom, was charmlng-in
f a gold gown of tulle and satin
I; with matching picture hat. She
carried an arm bouquet of fall
flowers in shades of blue and
gold. Mr. Dietrick was attended by
Edward Heslin of Portland.
Mrs. J. Ray Fawk sang "O
Promise Me" preceeding the cere
.nonyi accompanied by Mrs. Justin
-rkowlaad, sister of the bride. Mrs.
.Ifowland played the wedding
inarch. A reception followed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Dietrick is a graduate of 0.
S. C, and a member of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority. Mr. Dietrick is a
graduate of O. S. C.
Immediately after the reception
Mr. and Mrs. Dietrick departed
for Hollywood where they will
make their home.
Airs. P. J. Blessings
Entertains
Mrs. P. J. Blessing entertained
members of the Mizpah Sunday
school class of the First Baptist
church Tuesday erenlng at her
home. Guests were received on the
lawn of the Blessing home. Japan
ese lanterns, gradea furniture and
small tables had been placed about
the yard and the effect was quite
charming.
Mrs.Fi A. Eriron led the devo-
r tloas'amd Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Es4ht-Olene gave ceveral well re
r - ceived .Veca duets. In the course
" of the afternoon the president of
the class. Mrs. E. J. Ayers was
presented with a lovely birthday
token.
Guests for this evening were
Mr. E. J. Ayers, Mrs. L. J. Rei-
man. Mrs. L. W. Edgar, Mrs. L.
G. Prescott, Mrs. Mary Breer, Mrs.
F. H. Clare, Mrs. Sam Campbell,
Mrs. D. E. Darling, Mrs. L. A.
Klwell. Mrs. Eyeman, Mrs. Hoyt,
Mrs. Ida Latham, Mrs. McLaren,
Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. Lila Meeker,
Mrs. M. J. Mathls. Mrs. L. R.
Payne, and Mrs. McClane.
A. A. Lees Return
From Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee return
ed Monday from a 14-day trip to
southern Oregon and northern
California. En route they visited
In Roseburg with Mrs. Lee's sis
ter, Miss Helen Atwood. They
peat two days in Marshfield,
where Mr. Lee attended a busi
ness meeting. From here they paid
a short visit at Bandon-by-the-
Sea and then went on to Coquille
and Into California by way of the
Redwood highway.
They visited at Crescent ' City
and at Areata, California, they
were the quests for two days of
Mrs. S. M. Nielsen, formerly Verne
Powers, of Salem. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Powers
spent one day driving through the
Redwoods. They returrfed by way
of the Oregon caves and Roseburg.
Mrs. L. P. Smith arranged a
pleasant surprise for Mrs. Mathil
da Korb, Friday. The occasion waa
a farewell to Mrs. Korb, who will
leave soon for Nebraska for an ex
tended visit. Refreshments were
served. late in the afternoon.
Guests tor this afternoon were
the honor guest, Mrs. Mathilda
Korb, and Mrs. Hate. Mrs. Ramey,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs-. Redding, Mrs.
Pcttit. Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. Adams,
-- -Mrs. Keuscher, Mrs. Gla&kin, Mrs.
McKenzie, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. L.
P. Smbith, Jr., Imogene Smitk and
rFcrd ------ .
News and Club
Olive M. Doak.
"Practical House Dress"
MM ,
South Salem Woman's Club
Has Announced Its
Year's Program
SALEM HEIGHTS The Year Book committee for the Salem
Heights Women's club consisting of Mesdames Mary Robinson, chair
man, Emma Vvhealdon, Stella Caldwell, Alice E. Edmundson, Nellie
Baldwin. Hazel Van Eaton. Goldle La Duke, Belle Douglas, and Min
nie Stolzheise met at the Salem Heights club house and planned the
following for their 1929 and 1930 program.
Sept. 6 Vacation Experiences. Leader, Mrs. Alice Eumundson.
Hostesses Mesdames Hazel Van Eaton, Bessie Pruitt, Nellie
Falk, Nellie Ball.
Oct. 2 Russian Program, leader, Mrs. Stella Caldwell.
1 Hostesses M e s d a m e s Minnie
-
oilverton macron
Is Bridge" Hostess
Complimenting Mrs. J. W.
Welch, Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee
was hostess at a charming bridge
evening Monday at her home.
Large baskets of autumn flowers
added to the attractiveness of the
rooms.
Mrs. Welch received guest
prize; Mrs. Geoie Steelhammer
won high score with Mrs. Jack
Ballentyne winning second place.
The consolation prize went to Mrs.
P. L. Brown. Assisting Mrs.
Woodmansee in serving were Mrs.
W. N. Arbuthnot, Mrs. Forrest
Stamey. Mrs. Mahlon Hoblltt, Mrs,
R. E. Klelnsorge.
The guest list included Mrs.
Welch, Mrs. Roy Morley. Miss
Rosella Richardson, Mrs. C. W.
Keene, Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs.
Cusiter Ross, Mrs. George Steel
hammer, Mrs. CharUs Reynolds,
Mrs. George Towe, Mrs. Mahlon
Hoblltt, Mrs. II. W. Preston. Mrs.
Forrest Stamey. Mrs, W. N. Ar
buthnot, Mrs. R. E. Klelnsorge,
Mrs. H. R. Irish, Mrs. Frank
Hubbs, Mrs. Frank Syring, Mrs.
Edward Banks, Mrs. Jay Morley,
Mrsi Theodore Opsund, Mrs. H. B.
Latham. Mrs. L. H. Fischer, Mrs.
Jack Ballentyne, Mrs. William
Service, Miss Mae Service, Mrs.
P. L. Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Cam
eron, Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. Lee
Alfred, Mrs. E. R. Ekman and
Mrs. John Hoblitt.
Mrs. K. H. Pickens
G. IC P. Hostess
- Mrs. K. H. Pickens was hostess
Saturday night to the members of
the G. K. P. club for its monthly
meeting. After a happy evening
of clever stunts, games and gen
eral conversation, the hostess serv
ed. The guests were seated at a
long table centered with a low
bowl of yellow flowers. Each place
was marked with a yellow favor,
the complete color scheme of the
table being yellow and green.
Mrs. Albert Matthews, of Rid
dle, Oregon, was a special guest.
Club members present were Mrs.
H. F. Gile. Mrs. W. F. Foster,
Mrs. O. Pickens, Mrs. Harry
Harms, Mrs. Thomas Roen, Mrs.
Will Pickens. Mrs. Newell Will
iams, Mrs. Dale Taylor, Mrs. T. A.
Rarfety, Mrs. Katherine Middle
ton, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs. J. K.
Biileter, Mrs. Walter Nelson.
Mrs. K. II. Pickens.
Mrs. Thoma3 Roen assisted by
Mrs. Newell Williams will enter
tain for the September meeting.
SILVERTON A pleasant affair
was the picnic party enjoyed above
Mill City Sunday for which a
sroup of Silvertonians mofored
up. Following the picnic the group
returned as far a Mill City, where
they spent the evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Adams.
TfincA m rtrr n sr un f mm Silvpr.
ton included Mr. and Mrs. George
Steelhammer, Dr. and Mrs. A. W.
Simm'ons, Knute Digerness. Eda
Axeness, Marcella Enncvoldson.
Joyce Simmons, and George Steel
hammer, Jr.
Women of jthe First Evangelical
church missionary society met
Wednesday afternoon at the
church for the regular society
meeting. Mrs. G. N. Thompson
presided. .Mrs. 3. F. Ulrich con
ducted the lesson. Fall plans were
made Tor. the coming season.
Mrs. Clifford Brown, accompa
nied by Miss Julia Creech and
Cbmdler Brown Is spending a few
days at-Seal Rocks. - -
Society Editot
Pattern 1758
House frocks have assumed an at
tractive air, either through the
fabric used or interesting trim
ming. Design 1758 is very be
coming because of the scalloped
collar and rounded pockets to
match. Otherwise it is extremely
simple, and certainly easy to
make.
The frock may be made of ging
ham, percale, cotton broadcloth or
wash silk. Smart designs in gay
rcolors are lovely for morning
wear. The collar, cuff sv belt and
pockets are made of white pique
or lawn.
May be obtained only in sices 16,
18, 20. 34, 36, 38 and, 40.
Size 16 requires 2 5-8 yards of 36
inch material and 5-8 yard trim
ming.
This model fs 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, Address, Stylo Number and
Size wanted. ,
The Fashion Book is Fifteen
Cents, but only Ten Cents when
ordered with a pattern. Address
all mail and orders to The States
man Pattern Department, 243
West 17th Street, New York City.
Stolzheise, Floy Hulsey, Lydla
Hunt, Carrie Trudgen
Nov. 1 Garden Exchange, leader,
Mrs. Myra Sawyer
Hostesses Mesdames Goldie La
Duke, Grace Craig. Mary Robin
son, Kene Bartlet
Dec. 6. Christmas suggestions In
gifts and cookery, leader, Mrs.
Grace Craig.
Hostesses M e s d a m e s Lucille
Browning, Nina Browning, Fred
Salsberry, H. E. Styles.
Jan. 3 Australia, leader, Mrs.
Harriett Erickson
Hostesses Mesdames Ruth Chap
man, Ruth Center, Emma Wheal-
don, W. W. McClure
Feb. 7 Scotch Program, leader,
Mrs. William McGllchrist Sr.
Hostesses Mesdames Ella Will
son, Grace Haldeman. Jennie
Wlckberg, Zona Allen
Mar. 7 Biographical Program,
Leader Mrs. Emma "Whealdon
Hostesses Mesdames H. Zinzer,
F. Fisher, K. Smith, Gladys Wash
burn April 4 April Fool Stunts
Leader Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt
Hostesses Mesdames Belle Doug
las, Mary Kennen, Frank Miller,
Nellie Baldwin
May 2 Musical, Leader, Mrs.
Bessie Pruitt
Potluck Luncheon.
Hostesses Mrs. Myra Sawyer.
The retiring officers are: Pres
ident, Mrs. Stella Caldwell, vice
president, Mary Robinson; secre
tary, Lucille Browning; treasurer,
Alice Edmundson; parliamentar
ian, Minnie Stolzheise.
The new officers that will as
sume their offices this fall are
Mrs. Nellie Baldwin, president;
Goldie La Duke, vice president;
Minnie Stolzheise, secretary; Al
ice Edmundson, treasurer; and
Harriett Erickson, parliamentar
ian. Mrs. Nellie Baldv.m has an
nounced the following permanent
committees to help her in the com
ing years work. Visiting and flow
er committee consist of Mrs. Bes
sie Pruitt. Ella Willson, and Miss
Lydla Hunt. The bouse commit
tee is Mrs. Stella Caldwell, Ha
zel Van Eaton and Mary Robin
son. The Child Welfare committee
consists of Mrs. Belle Douglas,
Hazel Van Eaton, Nellie Ball, Car
rie Trudgen, Goldie La Duke,
Gladys Washburn. Ethel McCoy,
and H. Zinzer. Mrs. Lucille Brown
ing has charge of the publicity for
the club.
MA1DA CALDWELL.
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
j Theodore Opsund were hosts at
dinner Sunday following the chris
tening of their nephew, Robert Or
ville Briggs, the four iaonths old
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Briggs,
of Portland. The Rev. J. M. Jen
sen read the ceremony and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Dahl, Theodore Op
sund, and Jane Opsund were
sponsors. Covers for the dinner
following the ceremony were
j placed for Mr. and Mrs. Briggs,
lr. and Mrs. Ott'o Dahl, G. M
Opsund, and the host and host
ess. Mrs. Briggs has been a guest
of her brother, Theodore Opsund
for the past week. She returned
to Portland Sunday evening.
Mrs. Susan Varty left this morn-,
ing for Seattle, Washington, where
she will visit with friends until
over Labor day. While in Seat
tle, Mrs. Varty plans to spend
some time visiting the Fashion
Art Studio. She expects to return
to Salem Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Errol Proctor and
child are guests at the F. A. Lerge
home
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,
Affairs
Dinner Affair Is
Attractive
Party
Miss Genevieve Thayer enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Clau
dius Thayer with an attractive
evening Tuesday night. Dinner
was served at 6. o'clock. Covers
were placed for Miss Alice Moore,
Los Angeles, Miss Mabel Robert
son, Miss Alice Brown, Westfield,
Massachusetts, Miss Elisabeth
Lord, Miss Edith Schryver, Miss
Beatrice Walton, and Miss Gene
vieve Thayer.
Following the dinner Miss Thay
er entertained her guests with a
theater party at the Elslnore
theater.
Washington Wedding
Of Local Interest
Miss Evangeline Heineck,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. E.
Heineck and Ruskin DeGraff
Blatchford, son of Dr. and Mrs. B.
Blatchford, were married at the
country home of Rev. and Mr3.
Heineck which is Just out of Oka
nogan, Washington, August 2-.
Miss Mildred Mills was brides
maid, and Miss Ruth Heineck and
Miss Eloise Heineck were maids of
honor. Roderick Blatchford was
best man. William Heineck and
Frederic Blatchford were ushers.
The ceremony was performed on .
the lawn of the Heineck home at
7:30 o'cloak in the evening. A
rustic bridge had been built and
banked with ferns and flowers to
form a pulpit. Here Rev. Heineck
assisted the local pastor with the
single ring ceremony which united
Miss Heineck and Dr. Blatchford.
Mrs. C. J. Gillette, sister of the
bridegroom, was soloist and Miss
Ruth Heineck accompanied her
and played the wedding marches.
A reception was held immedi
ately after the wedding. There
were over 100 invited guests. Out-of-town
guests were Dr. and Mrs.
B. Blatchford and son Roderick,
and Frederic, of Salem; Mrs. J.
Joose, aunt of the bride, and Mr.
Joose, Bremerton, Washington;
Mrs. C. J. Gillette, sister of the
groom, and Mr. Gillette; Miss
Grace DeGraff, aunt of the groom,
Portland; Mrs. Ada H'oladay, Scap
poose; and Miss McMurray.
Dr. and Mrs. Blatchford will
make their home in Athena, Ore
gon, where Dr. Blatchford is a
practicing dentist.
Mrs. Blatchford graduated from
Willamette with the class of 1928,
and has since been teaching in the
Yakima school system. Dr. Blatch
ford also attended Willamette and
is a graduate of North Pacific
Dental college.
Attractive Bridge Tea
Given in Woodburn
WOODBURN Mrs. Claine Mc
Cord opened the bridge season in
Woodburn by entertaining at a
lovely garden bridge party at her
home on Settlemler avenue, Tues
day afternoon.
The tables, whicb were gayly
painted in orange and grey, were
out under a canopy of oak trees
on the back lawn of the McCord
home and were charmingly deco
rated with golden glow, mondre
tia and astors. Japanese parasols
were attractively arranged about
the tables.
First prize was won by Mrs.
Harold Austin and second prize
by Mrs. Frank Proctor. Dainty
refreshments were served by
Hisses Margaret Poorman and
Mill Elizabeth McCord of Wood
burn, Gladys Clauson and Olive
Dose of Portland, and Miss
Frances Keene of Silverton.
Those present were: Mrs. T. C.
Porman, Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs.
Keith Powell, Mrs. C. J. Espy,
Mrs. C. F. Whitman, Mrs. Wayne
Gill. Mrs. Fred Huiras, Mrs.
Clyde Whitman, Mrs. F. G. Have
mann, Mrs. L. M. Bitney, Mrs.
Elburn Sims, Mrs. Neal Myers,
Mrs. Bert Willeford, Mrs. E. J.
Hodge, Mrs. Lyman Shorey, Mrs.
F. W. Settlemier, Mrs. Eugene
Courtney, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs.
Al Beck. Mrs. William Chapman,
Mrs. Frank Proctor, Ms. John
Hunt and Miss Hazel Bitney.
Mrs. Cecil Hawley
Returns to California
Mrs. Cecil Hawley, accompanied
by her children Annabelle and
Willis, left Wednesday afternoon
for San Francisco. They spent
Wednesday night with friends
near Albany, and will motor on
to Drain and from there follow
the Redwood highway to San
Francisco.
Mrs. M. Hollister, Philadelphia.
Penn., is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Blatchford. Mrs.
Hollister has been touring Canada
and is now on her way to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. T. W. Davies returned
Wednesday from a two days vis
it in Portland with her daughter,
Mrs. G. H. Taylor.
Women are saying: "Pinkham's
Compound keep me fit to do my
work." "I was nervous and all run
down. Now I eat better and sleep
i better". "It helped my thirteen
year old daughter." "I took it be
fore and after my br.by hzs born."
"I am gaining evay iayi"
v iimmrriTFTTTii
Lydia Pinkham Vegetable
Compound
. For Sale at
Nelson Ilaat Drag Store
Corner Court A Liberty. TeL 7
Tar
Oregon, Thnrsday Morning,
CULT HER
IS
Chris Solburg, Chicago Art
Model, Victim of
Starvation
LYONS, Colo.. Aug. 28. (A P)
On a cot, under his tent, the
lifeless and wifhered form of a
Chicago art model and member of
a cult that came to the virgin
wilderness of Peaceful valley, in
the shadow of lofty mountains, to
seek "youth, truth and health,"
was found today, a victim of star
vation.
Instead of youth and health,
Chris Solburg, 40 years old, found
death.
Solburg was one of a party of
30 members of a Chicago health
cult, who a month ago, under the
leadership of Dr. George Huntley
Akron, came to Colorado seeking
a place where they might practice
their belief.
Sunday, Solburg, who had com
pleted his fast of 31 days, began
eating solid foods. His fast had
reduced him from 160 -to 85
pounds. After consuming several
sandwiches his friends said that
he was in agony.
Corontr A. K. Howe of Boulder
county re-'ortv-d that Solberg's
death was erased by starvation
and then r ?reating when he
broke his fc
The Chiea-ro cult received con
siderable publicity when ranchers
reported that members of the cult
were running around Peaceful val
ley without clothes, taking sun
baths. Authorities demanded they
at least wear a sun suit.
With Solberg's death only a
few members of the Chicago cult
remain, with the exception of one
person they have quit fasting, it
is reported.
SUBLIMITY, August 28.
(Special) James Ripp has pur
chased a new automobile.
Mrs. Joseph Julien had the mis
fortune of getting her arm cut a
few days ago while canning friut.
Three stitches were taken to close
the cut.
Mrs. Paul Velien and two
daughters spent the week end in
Hill8boro visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Mr. Joe Highberger has made a
great improvement on his place by
putting cement sidewalks around
his house.
The Sisters of St. Mary's have
returned from their summer's va
cation and are very busy prepar
ing for the school year to open.
Mr. George Welter was 1 n
charge of the confectionery store
Monday afternoon while Jacob To
epfer and James Ripp motored to
Stayton on business.
A number of people around
town are leaving for the hop yards
this week.
Mrs. Emma Welter and Mrs. W.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday
Circle for First Spiritualist
church, 8 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Louis King,
North Capitol Street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Proctor re
turned from Portland Wednesday
accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Proc
tor and Mrs. George Compton of
Seattle, Washington.
FOUND
WIN
SUSTAINS AD CUT
OUR WATCHWORD: QUALITY MERCHANDISE QUALITY SERVICE
C & H. PURE CANE
SUGAR
49c
10 pounds
SALT
LESLIE'S 2'S
Shaker plan or
iodized, package
9c
SUGAR
POWDERED
9c
1-pound package
CRISCO
SHORTENING
3-pound tin .. 60c
PostToasties
REGULAR SIZE
39c
Toilet Paper
WALDORF TISSUE
Large rolL 3 or...... 18c
August 29, 1929
Circus Arrives Here This
Morning Ready to Present
Mammoth Show in Salem
IJlLXViA if mm tort-
TO"r 7
The first of the four sections oi
the largest circus train in the
world, which carries the hundreds
of red wagons, and thousands of
animals of the Ringling Bros, and
Barnum & Bailey Circus, rolled
into town this morning from
Portland over the Southern Paci
fic Railroad.
Soon after it came the three
other sections and as fast as they
arrived they were unloaded and
the long trail of circus wagons,
some loaded with equipment and
others with caged wild animals,
and the hundreds of horses, cam
els, zebras and elephants extend
ed from the unloading point to
the High School Athletic Field
grounds.
Doerfler returned home Sunday
afternoon, after a two weeks stay
at Seaside.
Mrs. Phil Wagner who has been
visiting at Gervais arrived home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Welter and Mr.
and Mrs. K. Gisler were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Sillernagel.
Mrs. J. G. Holfman underwent
an operation at the Willamette
sanitorium last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ditter
were Stayton visitors one day last
week.
PHONES
FANCY SLICING
TOMATOES
5-lb. baskets
basket
25c
FANCY
Green
Peppers
Fine for stuffing OC J
Large size, per doz..... 00 C
FRESH SHELLED
Lima Beans
2 pounds ... 45c
craVford
PEACHES
For canning,
per bushel ....
$2.19
FRESH CRISP
CELERY
Large bunches,
2 for
19c
FANCY FRESH
Egg Plant
10c
Per lb.
Hundreds of local youngsters
were on hand to greet the big
circus and all of them enjoyed
the thrill that comes with watch
ing the circus come to town.
"The Big Show" is bigger and
better than ever this year and
truly lives np to its reputation of
improving its program yearly and
adding to its size and the number
of its thrills.
Foremost among the new acts
presented is that of Hugo Zacchi
ni, the human projectile, who is
fired bodily from a huge siege
gun at each performance. No act
as thrilling as Zachlni's has ever
been seen before and he had prov
ed a sensation wherever the big
circus has exhibited this season.
Other thrilling acts which are
new are the famous Wallenda and
Rellmut troupes of high-wire ar
tists. Goliath, the monster sea
elephant, that has gained a full
ton in weight since last year, will
again be exhibited at each per
formance. "Yasso," tne wonder elephant,
that carries its trainer by his
head fn its mouth and countless
other thrills and wonders are in
store for the thousands who will
atten dthe two performances.
The greatest collection of aeri
alists ever seen is led by the
queen of all aerlalists, Lillian
Leitzel and includes Alfredo Codo-
40 and 49
Watermelons
Large size, fresh QQ
and sweet, each 0C
Cantaloupes
FANCY SWEET
Large sizes
3 for
25
FANCY GOLDEN
BANTAM SWEET
CORN
15c
Per dozen
FANCY DANISH
"SQUASH
Baking size,
3 for
25c
FANCY FRESH SOLID
CABBAGE
Large size heads,
3 for : ..
25c
Fresh Kentucky Wonder
String Beans
25c
6 pounds ....
na, Lulcita Leers, The Flying Co
donas, the- Charles Seigrist and
the Selgrist-Silbon troupes.
Among the many well known
bareback riders are the beautiful
Rieffenach sisters, the Daven
ports, the Ernestos, Clarence
Bruce, the Rieffenach family and
Ella Bradna. t
Wire artists are led by the
gTeat Con Colleanp and include
Mons. Maximo, the greatest com
edy artist of the wire, and Ra
mona Ortiz.
Among the acrobats who per
form startling feats of strength
and daring are the YacopU
troupe, the Plcshlanis. the Rubio
sisters, the 'DeLtfae "sisters, and
Miss Theol,. ihe champion long
distance tnrnWer of-the world.
The display of menagerie hors
es, all highly trained to trot and
dance Intricate steps to music, is
one of the outstanding numbers of
the long and thrilling program.
Some of the expert riders in this
number are girl? "who have ap
peared In the country's leading
horse shows and ridden many
famous blue-ribbon winners.
Among them arc Miss Leonard,
Cleo Webber, Peggy Murray. Ber
nlce Brown, Anna Louise Hutch
inson. Bobbie Warner and Miss
Theresa Fillis.
Performances will be given at
2 and 8 p. m. with the door3 to
the huee menareries onening one
hour earlier. Tickets will be on
sale from 9 to 5 at Patton Book
Store, 3 40 State street and at the
show grounds throughout the en
tire day.
There will be no strept parade
in this city or any other city, nono
having been given by "The 1-ig
Show' 'since 1921.
JERUSALEM, Palestine. (AD
Christians claiming to be the
direct descendants of the tribe of
Benjamin live in ther villape of
Ain-Arukh near Ramallah, a Chri
stian city about 10 miles to tho
north of Jerusalem. The inhabi
tants trace the name of their vill
age to Hushi Ilaarki.
Recent claims totaling 1 3 1 5 -70
have been paid to holders of
Oregon Statesman, North Amer
ican Accident Insurance Co.. pol
icies. SLIM FIGURE
NOW UNFASHIONABLE
Women and Girls Can Now Be
Healthy as Well as Stylish
That excessive and unnatural
slimness that ruined the health of
thousands of women and young
girls is no longer fashionable. Paris
couturiers are developing clothes
for the rounded figure. Musical
comedy producers are searching for
healthy, normal figures for the
stage. All the world is getting
health-wise where the human figure
is concerned.
This means that women and girls
will be encouraged to eat enough
varied foods at regular meals to
supply the requirements of health.
It means that tuberculosis, anemia
and other dangerous results of
undernourishment may be more
easily averted. And to the eyes of
discerning men and beauty experts,
it means that women will be more
natural and more beautiful.
Eat cereals, milk, fruits, vege
tables and meats daily. Do not
gorge or overeat, but eat variety.
Remember that flavor is the one
important factor in causing people
to eat varieties of foods, and that
sugar is nature's supreme condi
ment for developing the flavors f
nearly every healthful food.
The necessity of a dash of sugar
for making cereals, fruits and milk
desserts delicious is well "known.
Women cooking experts recently
discovered that a dash of sugar in
vegetables while they are cooking
revolutionizes their freshness and
natural vegetable flavors. Most
foods are more delicious and nourishing-
with sugar. The Sugar
institute.
Rolled Oat?
MOTHER'S WITH CHINA
Large 55 oz. package 36c
Tuna Fish
WHITE STAR
y2s flat, q
3 cans DO C
Salad
Dressing
MILANrS
Highest quality ..
Full pint jar .. ...
21c
Rolled Oats
CARNATION
With China, o
large package ODC
COFFEE
FREE! FREE!
Again by request 4ng stick
Sugar Candy FREE
with 1-lb. package A. B.
Highest Grade Cof- JO
fee, per lb. ...... 40C
Wesson Oil
QUART CAN
An Egg ejbn
Oil Mayonnaise,' can
49c
v