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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1930)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Febnarr 18, 1930 ty Delphian Meeting j Enthusiastic Y Event ' ' The Sigma Nu chapter of the j "r national Delphian society met i Monday in the chamber of com j meree reading room for its first u Tegular - meeting following the : completion of the organisation ji last Monday. Mrs. C. S. McEl ; ; felmney, president, presided dur ; , far the business meeting at which j; time It was announced that an si" aaltlsory board bad been appolnt !: ediby the president upon which ! woald serve Mrs. Rnssel Catlln. 1 Jtfs.- J. W. Orr, and Mrs. David Vf Tight. " It was also announced that the ; Joint chapter of Independence : aad Monmooth had extended an invitation to the Delphian chap tars la Salem, MeMlnnville, En" gene. Corvallls, Albany and Dal- I las to meet. with them Friday for i L o'clock lancheon. At the conclusion of the busl- ess . session Mrs. McElhinney : turned the meeting over to the H atndy . supervisor. Mrs. George i Rossman, and the program was Siren. The topic of study was . The Roots of Civilisation, with i particular reference to the ! achievements of pre-historic man, 1 Those Uking topics were Mrs. F. !A."Erlxon, Mrs. Oscar . Lapham, Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, Mrs. J. W. Orr. Mrs. Hal Hoss, Mrs. C. I; H. Corsan, Mrs. Guy Smith Mrs. w a ; James Heltzel, Mrs. ueorge . I King, Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. I L." 1 Nelson. Following the program a social I hour followed with the inspiring J motive of every one getting ac f qualnted. Hostesses for this j hour were Mrs. C. S. McElhinney, I Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, Mrs. ! George M. King. Mrs. C. C. Ross- man. aad Mrs. George Rossman. j Epworth League Has j Valentine Party ij ' The senior department of the ' Epworth league of the First Me lhodlst church enjoyed a Valen- f line's costume party last Satur day evening. The parlors of the church were decorated with the Ted and white hearts character istic of St. Valentine's day. Helen Skinner, fourth rice president of the League was in charge of the ii party. After everyone had en- ' Joyed many Interesting games, re freshments were served. Those present were: Dorothy Kloepping, Blanche Reece, Esther Hunsaker, Grace Holman, Marion I Stone, Hortense Taylor, Esther i Cook, Helen Skinner, Martha t Kumler, Lois Taylor, Helen Mc i Elroy, Ida McNeil, Mrs. Reefer, Barbara Ames, Grace Skinner, ; Elizabeth Boylan. Will a Ames, ; Marion Kumler, Menalkas Selan ; der, William DePew and Earle H Carkin. i! ". . The Loyal Women's class of the . First Christian church met re cently at the home of Mrs. Flora Clark , for. . their usual monthly business meeting. After the bus si Iness session a talk was given by '.Mrr. Brooks, of Eugene, after . which Mrs. Arthur Welch gave a 'Tending and Mrs. Trista Wenger Power sang two solos. Refresh isaents and social hour followed. I The hostesses were Miss Dora Clark, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Hammond, I Mrs. Carlton. Mrs. Bird well. Mm j I Knott. Mrs. Byrom. Others in I eluded In the meeting were, Mrs. McDowell Mrs. Glisten ; Fatah MeDoweU Mn. Cave i i Tilrta W c b s e r Mrs. Doaae - Powers Mr. Ru del Iff Mrs. Comet Mrs. Townsend i Mn. IfaRtnialdi Mn. ' Rrt Rim j ni Mttcner 1 Mrs.- Cornet lltTa Hich I Mr. IVed ij Mrs, Uteason Mrs. Hason Mrs. Hart Mra, Push Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Olmsted Mrs. Welch Mrs. Wylle Mra Gabbert Mrs. Htewart Mrs. Case Mrs. Blankenshtp Mra Howe Miss Anna Nissen Miss Watson 1 1 Ktrn. Blrcb , I Mrs Beavar a i i. 3 KWW Mm Ransom Jit. 8 ten ij ba. Crabtree jars. Aimpneat lln. Kmb f .... . Hubbard Ernest Scott, presi dent ot the Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church, was heel..at a delightful valentine par ty Friday evening. ' Red hearts artistically a r ranged made an attractive decor ation for the rooms. ; Many of the guests were in cos- ' tumes were won by Miss Lenore Scholl, Miss Orva Barrett and Er- nest Scott. ?s A jolly evening was spent at .tames after which refreshments 1 were served. ' - The guest group included: Miss Anita Bevena,- Miss Martha Radcliff, Mi Hazel Ingalls, Mias I Irene Scholl, Miss Lenore Scholl, j Miss. Orva Barrett... Miss Elate Jnngnickel, Miss Matte Ains- -worth. Miss Louise Voget. Miss Ruth Ingalls, Miss . Amy Hersh Ler, Miss Ruby Kniston., Miss ; Dorothea Niswonger, Miss Gun Kadene Bidgood, Meltin MJUs, Clifford ,Mltts Arthur Mills, Les lie Radcllfr, Delmar. Claypool. Maxwell Smomisky, Earl .Scott aad.Mrs..B.. Scott. ' ; ; Rkkreall Tbe Polk-Yamhill : Ladles', dub met with Mrs. Mau ; tics Chrlstensen and daughter. J3va Chrlstensen, valentine day. ; Miss Hildred Jack and Mrs. i August Rhode gave several vocal I "selections with Mrs. Leon Turner playing their accompaniments. j, A quilt was pieced during the i afternooii and It will be quilted I al -the next meeting, which Is to be with-Mrs. Lockio Cooper of Monmouth. . i A dainty lunch was served at I the tea hbur. .,' " iv j . GUests present' were Hildred iolaek; Portland, and Mrs;- Roy i Land is, Oregon City, and members i! were Mrs. Cecil Grave-; Mrs. Gns i Prang, Mrs. George Werner, Mrs. " Fred Jennings, Mrs. Joe McKee, Tars. Leon Turner, Mrs. John Ro 'mig. Mrs. August Rhode, Mrs. Frlxell. Mrs. Chris. Nellson. Mrs. r- Elmer Hamilton. Mrs. - George : Shields. -Mrs.-Waldo Finn, Mra. - Dwight Wyatt, Mrs. George Ricb- rds,f-Mrsii'arry brewing,- -Mies 1 MeGowan nd the hostesses, -Sirs. ! Cbristenaen and Eva. . .v. News and Club OLIVE M. DOAK. Statesman Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Every line of this frock is ef fective in attaining a slender ap pearance. The long pointed bodice line, the pointed skirt yoke and the front pleats combine to create a charming model that is the last word in Fashion. The inserted sleeve puff Is new at! very smart. Flat crepe fashions this frock, with vestee and sleeve trimming of contrasting crepe. Combina tions of black, green, brown and beige, bine and grey or green and flesh are delightfully attractive. Rows of stitching add a chic touch. May be obtained only in sizes 18, 20. 36. 38. 40. 42. and 44. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards of 40 inch material. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact instructions. Yardage is given for every size. A .perfect fit Is guar anteed. Pslteras will b JtlWered spot receipt of fifteen cent ia coins carefully wrapped r stamps. Be sure to write plainly year sane, address, sty), somber and liie wanted. Eook Is fifteea ceifts. bat ealy tea eeats when erdered with a pattern. Address all Bail sad orders to Statesman Patters De partment, 743 West 17th street. New York City. SpTing Valley Mrs. Vivian Strattoa, nee Ruth Knapp, of Portland, was complimented with a social afternoon and miscellane ous shower at the borne of Mrs. C. M. Purvine, Wednesday of this week. Assisting- hostesses were Mrs. L. M. Purvine of -Salem and Mrs. T. B. Windsor of Spring Val ley. Thirty guests were present. Four tables of bridge were in play with Mrs. P. C. Patrick, of Portland winning high score. Mrs. Strattoa received a large decor ated basket full of gifts as her surprise prize. Miss Dorothy Shep srrd of Zen a. Miss Irene Windsor and Miss Grace Callders of Spring Valley assisted in serving the luncheon at the close of the after noon. Those present from Spring Valley were: The honor guest, Mrs. Vivian Stratton, Mrs. Julian Stratton, Mrs. Frank Windsor. Miss Irene .Windsor. Mrs. John Childers, Miss Grace Childers, Mrs. Donnel Crawford. Mrs. Mary E. Jennings, Mrs. Seymour Wilson, Mrs. Frank Matthews. The child study class of the A. A. U. XV. and the Lincoln-McKin-ley-Leslie Parent Teachers' asso ciation will meet today at 3:00 o'clock Us the Lineoln school. There will be a discussion of the problems of sleep. Parents Inter ested are invited to attend this discussion. A cry' hi the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic -No canse for alarm if Castoria is handy ! This pure vegetable ores-- . aration P.mf.iod taste f Castom, and its mildness can never do the slightest harm, makes h suitable for &eest Always keep a bottle in the house. : in fan v and for freouent' rise: It is the safe -and. sensible thine . And a more liberal dose of when children are ailmj. Whether - Castoria lis always ' better for it's to ; stoncft, or . the ;little growing children than some needV bo web; cohc or eonstipatipn; t lessry strong medicine meant only ely5P'tny &QtJn use. -Genome Castoria Sf-;iJ Jas Chasv tt Fischer WTiencyer there $ need of gentle ;,? sijpiature on ; the wrapper. Pre regulation. ' Children love the scribed by doctors I V, L-; -. Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday 'Tillucnm dance club, Cas- tllllan halL Mrs. I O. Clements, host- ! ess for Woman's club; silver tea; hours, 2:30 to 5:; 345 North 17 th street Order of the Eastern Star, regular neeting; social hour and program following. Writer's dub, 8 o'clock, home of Mrs. Claadious Thay- er, Willamette lodge. North Capitol strc t, P. L. E. and F. clnb will meet for an all day meeting at the Fraternal temple. Pot- luck dinner at noon. War Mothers, Mrs. W. B. Lindsay, 200$ Center street, 2 o'dock. Drama class of Mrs. Rob- ert Gatke, with Mrs. Sheldon Sackett this afternoon., - Child study class. A. A. U. W. and Llneoln-McKinley- Leslie P. T. A., 3 o'dock, -Lincoln school. Wednesday - Monthly meeting, South circle of First Christian church, all-day, with Mrs. W. E. Tomllnson, corner of Hoyt and Mason. Thursday Liberty Woman's club, 2:15 o'dock, anniversary meeting. Faculty Women's club. Mrs. C. A Downs, 2121 South High 'street, 2:30 o'clock. W. C. T. U. institute, Union hall, corner of Ferry and South Commercial street; commences 10 o'clock. Chapter G., P. E. O., Mrs. W. T. Hickey, 210 Meyers street. S. B. A. "SOO" at Odd Fel- lows hall 8 o'clock. Friday -Nebraska club, Leslie Methodist church, 6 o'clock, bring dinner service. All Invited. Sewing club to Sons ot Veterans auxiliary, Mrs. Louisa King. South Capitol street. Election of officers. D. A. R. Colonial tea, Mrs. John Carkin. (10 South Win- ter street, hours 2 until S o'clock. Amaranthus club. Wlllam- ette Lodge country club, Wallace road, "no host," 6:30 o'clock dinner, cards and danciag following. .Saturday Salem Woman's club, club- house on Cottage street, bust- ness meeting 2:30 o'clock; program at 3 o'clock. Camp Fire girls to give program. a Haye8ville Mrs. Arthur Ry- lander was hostess this last week to tbe members and friends of the Hayesville Woman's club at ber home on the Pacific highway. Miss Case, nutrition specialist from O. A. C. spent the day with the club members demonstrating the making of sanwiches and vegetable chowder. Nineteen dif ferent dainty and attractive sand wiches were made during the forenoon under the direction of Miss Case. These together with fruit Jello furnished by members were enjoyed by all at lunch time. In the afternoon Miss Case gave a very Interesting and edu cational talk on "How to get the family to eat what they should" and on "Hot School Lunches." Too much praise can not be giv en Miss Case for all tbe time and labor spent with the Woman's dub Guests present for the day were: Mrs. Gaylan Slddall, Mrs. Chester Goodwin, Mrs. Hal De Letts, Janice McAfee, Mrs. Joe Teal, and Miss Cass. Member enjoying the demon stration at Mrs. Rylander's home were: Mrs. Bed well, Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Mrs. W. E. Bailey, Mrs. C. ' Rhodes, Mrs. Batdorf, Mrs.' Gregg, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Fred Collins. Mrs. Siddall. Mrs. Babb, Mrs. McAfee, Ida Denny, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. A. Stettler, Mrs. George Christofferson, Mrs. Teal, Mrs. Halbert, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Morris on, Mrs. Reed, the hostess, Mrs. Rylander and several small chil dren of the members. The next meeting of the club will be held Thursday February 27 at the home of Mrs. Bedwell, 1029 Highland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Harris of Kelso, Washington, and children Virginia and Neddie were toe week-end guests of Mrs. Jessie: Armold and Mrs. Cornele Stutte-ford. jjfj MCawaSsOraatswdSl -o Affairs University F o l k Have Valentine Frolic Miss Eloise White was hostess at a Valetine party given in her home Saturday evening for a group of university students. The large rooms were decorated with red candles, flowers and Valentine symbols. Miss Caynelle Beckett and Miss Helen Cochran assisted the hostess in serving a clever buffet supper at a late hour. The guest group Included the Misses Josephine Albert, Caroyl Braden, Louise- Brown, Katherine Everett, Virginia Holt, Helen Brown. Mary Louise Morler, Nora Pemberton, Beryl Hale, Emily bel Pratt, Rosalind Van Winkle, Helen MacPherson, Florence Mar shall, Gayaelle Beckett, Harriett Hagsman, Helen Cochran, Helen Boardman, Marvell Edwards and Faye CornutL Messen.- Warren McMiaimee, Frank Van Dyke, Charles Camp bell, Edward Stadter, Olven Bowe, Bruce Spanlding, James Allison, John Nelson, Hugh Adams, Ray mond Miller, Everett Patton, George Lloyd, Jack Grant, Walter Kaufman, Frank Alfred, Eric An derson, Marlon Moore, Raymond Waddell, Matthew Mochel, and Paul Pemberton. Order of Amaranth Is Active Mrs. L. P. Campbell, worthy ma tron of Hanna Rosa court, order ot the Amaranth, was delightfully surprised at her home this week end on the occasion of her birth day by about 25 members of her court. The evening was spent In a Jol ly Informal manner, and at a late hour refreshments were served. A beautifully decorated and impos ing birthday cake formed the centerpiece for the serving table. Friday night of this week the Amaranthus club of the order will entertain with a 6:30 o'clock no host dinner at Willamette Lodge country club. Mrs. Frances Mercer is general chairman of the arrangements committee; Mrs. J. B. Crary is in charge of the dec orating committee; Mrs. W. P. El lin has charge of the dinner com mittee. Cards and dancing in the long social room of the country dub lodge will follow the dinner hour. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Scott re ceived a group of friends on the evening or their 19th wedding anniversary- Tuesday evening. Cards were in play during the evenlnc with honors rolnsr to Mrs. C. D. Townsend, Mrs. Joe Williams, Joe Williams and -Roy Shelton. Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger and Mrs. C. H. Casement assisted at the refreshment hour. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marsh, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. S. C. Kirhtlineer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Casement, Russell Scott. Cleone Casement and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott - - .Woodburn The students of St. Benedict's sehool entertained their mothers and - grandmothers at a delightful. program and tea in the St. Luke's community hall Fri day afternoons , . Father -Rubis spoke briefly at the opening of the afternoon. and a program especially prepared and dedicated to the honored guests was presented by the students. After the program, the seventh and eighth grade girls, dressed in Valentine costumes, served re freshments. Keizer The Benlor Epworth league gave a valentine party at the school house Thursday eve. Clarence Poole, Charlie Weathers and Joe Bartrurt were spedal guests. spoils the sweetest smile v Every Storoaeh Snfferer XXss ItTasl2C Corrects It THAT disgusting "brown" morntng taste in your mouth, a whitish ot yellow coated tongue these are sure signs your breath is bad.-; ; The tongue and mouth is nothing more or kss than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. When the con dition below is upset and badly digest ed food is souring in these organs, your breath tells the story aad all the awash wastes aad aatlsrptka caat wisgwisw ks eacsmmg wsar. yds aeea Tsalac sad yoa oegfac to cot dowa oa taa rwqmir sjss of wat eaa start H-at ators Jccsa CrasUaad vegetables. TaaJack iastabvnctasbest yoacaatsfce. It-il aswit I taa accaaralatiaa ml swid, tenant ia food la ttoMcsk i awa latestiaas aad briaia rewrwesatrent a tatheaesloc i 'mh organs. Thca watca bow T ater-catinf distress. Uoatias t ssdssaafs diappsrs.Staow j aaaatiteimlariasswl areata f masaaaSfrtrtwanl Get ' a kottl taway at year dras - list. Accept ao uhstitwc 13 1 " V- ) . .... ii :- MMBW.t Mildred Simmons Announces Betrothal Orchard Heights The an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Mildred Simmons to George Wilson eame as a surprise to the members of the Orchard Heights club at their regular meeting Thursday. A single walnut was served on each lunch tray. On being opened, it was found to con tain a small paper heart on which were written the names of Miss Simmons and Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson's home is near Chehalls, Wash. The club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph L. Wil son with Mrs. John Simmons as Joint hostess, Mrs. Edward Reed, president, not being present, Mrs. John Simmons led devotlonals. Some" Interesting contests were held during the afternoon with prises awarded the winning con testants. The next meeting which would normally have been held on. Feb ruary 27, was postponed until March 13, owing to the fact that tbe majority of the club members wish to attend the meeting of the Federation ' of Rural - clubs" ' on February 27, at Beuna Vista. Mrs. Roy MeDoweil will be hostess at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Matthews. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Paul Da vis, Mrs. Everett Davis, Mrs. Ad rian Withers, Mrs. J. B. Best, Mrs. Myrtle Clarke, Miss Wilfred Wil son, both of Salem and Mrs. Mere dith Groves of West Salem. Members present were Mes dames Burn ham Southwick, Eu gene South :?k, Roy McDowell, William Kncwer, C. H. Fisher, Ammon Guice, C. S. . Matthews, Albert Bouffler, Robert Adams, Frank Wilson, Frank Farmer, Is obel Fawk, Grace Bliss, William McDowell, Ernest Anderson, Wil liam Bouffler, Cash Roberts, Jolin Simmons, Ralph Wilson and Misses Mary Walt and Helen Bliss. Hubbard A group of mem bers, of Thalia Rebekah lodge vis ited the regular meeting of Fran cis Rebekah lodge at Monitor Fri day evening. The guests from Hubbard were Mrs. Carloine Smolnlsky, Mrs. Ed ith Painter, Mrs. Susie Ott, Mrs. Meta Friend, Mrs. Cora Taylor, Mrs. Mary Hampton, Mrs. Wilma Leffler, Mrs. Nettie Sails, Mrs. Elitabeth Grimm, Mrs. Ada Ott, Mrs. Emma Grimps, Mrs. Esther Moon and Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Col vin. Refreshments were served at the social hour following the meeting. e Salem Heights Mrs. Grace Farrington of Newport, Oregon, has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Sawyer the past week, in addition to her visit she came to view the play being put on by the Salem Heights drama tic club under the direction of Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. Farrington is being the guest of honor at sev eral parties and teas during her visit. She returns to her home at Newport today. First Impressions May Be Lasting -- but with carBon paper you . want the last impressions to be as good as the first. Order a supply of our Real Good Carbon Paper NOW! Speedy Delivery Phone 340 465 State Street n Here's the Beauty about Spray ivon Theu's wide margin of safety where severe scale infestation calls for an orer-dosage of Attn SptafEmukkn. .'- Here is an added feature I pi jhis finer oil-spray, te : fined by Associated front' uUatJaudes.lt gives mote assurance togrowen whose trees are more heavily in fested than average. It?s as near positive as a pest con trol can be. . v' ! : The use of Ann Spray 'rEmulsm is taereasio& in ASSOCIATED lawsaa BsV Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What do the ushers do after their duties at the church are fin ished? A. They should go directly to the house and continue their ser vices. Q. May typewritten correspon dence be used for social purposes? A. Yes; it was formerly consid ered discourteous, but-Is now ac cepted as proper. Q. Should a wife accept her husband's courtesies as ber due? A. Certainly; and furthermore, a well-bred man will be just as courteous to his wife as to "oth er men's wives." A. A. U. W. Has Interesting Meet The Salem branch of the A. a. TJ. W. met Saturday at the Elks club. "The Uncertain Trumpet' by A. S. M. Hutchinson shows great character development. The dom inating character is the rector, who believes that a trumpet which sounds to warn of danger should not be feeble and uncer tain but should sound strong and clearly or else people will not be aware of the presence of danger. He, therefore, sounds his trumpet forcefully against evils but he em phasizes the spiritual evils rather than those of the flesh. The second book, "Berkeley Square," a play by John Lloyd Balderston, is based on Henry James's unfinished story "The Sense of the Post." The play is a fantasy using the theory of rein carnation. Miss Holt Introduced Miss Hel en Louise Crosby, who is affiliat ing with the Salem branch. Miss Crosby received the Bachelor's degree from the U. of O. In 1927 and the degree of doctor of Jur isprudence in 1929. Soon after graduation she took the bar ex amination. The hostess for next time will be Miss Mary Roberts, Mrs. John Canse and Mrs. R. M. Gatke. see Mrs. L. O. Clements has open ed her home 345 North 17th street, to the members of the Woman's club and its friends for a silver tea this afternoon be tween the hours of 2:30 o'dock and 5 o'clock. This starts the series of teas, bridge afternoons and Kensingtons which will be given under the general direction of Mrs. V. E. Kuhn this spring prior to the state federation con vention of Women's clubs here in May. The proceeds will go to ward the funds necessary to care for convention expenses. a Keizer Mrs. J. A. Gardner was hostess for the Keizer ladles' aid at an all day meeting Thurs day. Sixteen ladies were present. Mrs. Jewell Brinkley assisted in serving at the noon hour. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. T. Hall. BOOK STORE Phone 340 Emulsion every section of the .West gallonage increased ' 383.7 per cent ibi 1929 Over 1928. More than 30,000 acres in choice de ciduous orchards are' al ready under the control of Avon Spray ' Emulaom -Get "Finer Fruit aad More of It" with Avon Spray Emulsion. Call at the nearest Associated plant, ot better yet, ask our Associated Spray Advisor to drive out to our or chard. No oHigation. OIL COMPANY Business Women's Class Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Business Women's class of the First Methodist church was held this month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mosher. Af ter the business meeting a pleas ant social hour was enjoyed, dur ing which the hostess served de lightful refreshments. Among those present at the meeting were Izora Templeton, president ot the class, Bessie Smith, Grace Robertson, Phoebe McAdams, Edna Miller, Minnie Miller. Elsie Miller. Clara Miller, Ruth. McAdams. Josephine Shade, Edith Burch. Augusta Breithaupt, Lottie Bobbins, Florence Waldo, Elisabeth Stockbausen and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mosher. a- a a Quiet Wedding Unites Local Folk A quiet wedding was that which solemnized " the marriage of Miss Hazel Burgher, daughter of Mrs. L. Burgher, to Marion C. Andresen,.son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Andresen. The ceremony was per formed in the presence of only Immediate relatives by Rev. P. W. Erlcksen at the German Lutheran church at 9 o'clock Sunday morn ing. v . The bride, v unattended, was dressed in a gown of bluebell blue georgette made bodice style with an uneven hemline. Immediate ly following the ceremony the young folk left for a week's mo tor trip through the north, after which they will be at home in Salem. a a a Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coward are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter born Feb ruary 17 at Maternity home on Cottage street. Easy to Remove DANDRUFF Tou have to wash your hair, any way and now you can remove every speck ot unsightly harmful dandruff at the same time. Try Fitch's Dandruff Remover Sham poo today, and tomorrow be rid of disagreeable, unpleasant dan druff. Perry's Drug Store 115 8. Commercial Style, like most other things, needs experi enced guid ance. Our New York Pattern (Office brings, you tW signs straight lwnitlie salons of the world's foremost style creators.1 Directions and explana tions are simple and de tailed. The cost-i few . pennies. " ' - --.;..' .assaaMa m Hubbard -Dress rehearsal was held Monday evening for thtr three act comedy "Her Honor the Mayor" , which r will be given at the city hall Saturday evening. February 22 at 8 o'clock. The play Is sponsored by the Hubbard Woman's club. Persons in the play are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart, leading man and woman, Mrs. Ida Garland, Mrs. Margaret McMannis, Mrs. Kathleen Beckman, Mrs. Neva McKensle, . R. C. Painter arid J. R. Bidgood. The committee in charge promises an evening of tun. The Hubbard high school or chestra will furnish the music tor the event. Mrs. EUea Carl has been appointed chairman of the candy booth eemmttteet HOW TO "REDUCE" REDUCING DIETS The Appetite Will Demand Less FoodIf Strg-ar Is Part of tie Diet Too many reducing diets are lacking in satisfying qualities. Ac cording to a nationally known food scientist, every reducing diet ought to contain some sugar for the "well filled" feeling it produces. Such a use of sugar in the diet means that one can eat the mini mum of essential foods and not go away from the table hungry. As far as sugar being fattening, medi -cal science points out that sugar has no more fattening value than other carbohydrates and far less than fats. The stout people of the world are, by no means, always big sugar eaters. It is the amount of food in general that produces fat not sugar alone. An example" of m good "reducing" meal that will satisfy the appetite is a generous green salad and s sweet dessert. A consideration of' this menu will be of value in plan ning other meals. The truth of tha statement, "A bit of sweet makes the meal complete," will be appar. ent very quickly. Sugar as a flavor for vegetables, stewed and fresh -fruits, also in creases their asslfesfying qualities and makes the ma- enjoyable. There is no need 'to be 'unhappy when reducing Eat Jess "food and enjoy it more. The Suear Institute! Without sug gestions for her own type, no woman can be truly chic. And smartness too! These three possess ions can be yours a tlL, W W t Wf "