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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1930)
.4 PAGE EIGHT Society Church Wedding Is Attractive Event i- i A very pretty church wedding ' took place in the First Methodist church at 3 o'clock Sunday after noon when Marion Francis Miller and Frederick Wayne Taylor were married In the presence of a- select company of Invited guests. The simple ceremony was performed by the Rey. Fred C. Taylor, father of the groom, according to the ring service of the ritnal of the church. Prof. T. S. Roberts, the trganist of the church. clayed as a prelude "Ben ediction Nuptiale" by Frysnnger. Miss Aldene Smith sang "No Longer Twain, but One" by Clough-Leighter, accompanied on the piano by Miss Ruth Bedford. To the Inspiring strains of Lo ' fcengrin's Wedding March played by Prof. Roberts, the bride and groom-to-be met at the alter of tie chureh which was banked with ferns, pussywillows and aca cia blossoms. The bride was attractive In a white crepe satin gown made on princess lines with circular train. She wore a rope of pearls and a coronet b orange blossoms with a -tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of pini roses, freesias end maiden hair fern. She was attended by Miss Lucile Morri son, of Portland, who wore a frock of apple green satin crepe and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and roses. The groom was attended by William A. 8iason, a classmate in the Ore gon State college. Following the ceremony. Prof. Roberts played Mendelssohn's Wedding March; as a recessional and the wedding company went to the home of the bride where a reception was held. The newly wedded couple left in the late afternoon by auto for a short hon eymoon at the ocean beaches, after which they will be at home in Salem. , The bride's going away gown was green silk crepe. Mitm Miller la the daughter of Mrs. Caroline Miller ami has resided in Salem most of her life. She is a gradu ate of the .Salem high school and then studied for a business ca reer. The groom Is the son of Itev. and Mr. Fred ( , Taylor, pastor of the Firnt Methodlut church and has bad two years in electrical engineering in Oregon State college. Out of town guests In attend ance at the wedding were Mrs. Margaret Manning of Santa Crur, Calif., and Mrs. Francis Sweet of Oakland, Calif., aunts of the bitde; and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Satterlee of Oregon City, old time Iowa friends of the groom. At the reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. An nette Lang.and Mrs. Ethel Gil atrap and 'Mlsa Hortense Taylor, sisters of the bride and groom, cut Ices and the Misses Virginia Fisson, Lucile Gilstrap, Mable Curry and Gertrude Chamberlain assisted in the service and receiv ing of guests. ' Past Matrons' Club Is Entertained Mrt. Emma Murphy Drown, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, and Mrs. Milton Stelner were hostesses to members of the Pat Matrons club at the home of Mrs. Ida God frey Monday evening. Spring flow ers In gay profusion made effect ive and colorful decorations for the guest rooms where the guests gathered to listen to an interest ing talk by n. J. Hendricks con cerning the plan for the Oregon historical pageant which he la no writing., Miss Margaret Stelner pleased with several piano solos. Following this refrechments were senred and a delightful social eve- sing followed. Amaranthus Club Is Guest Mrs. Jay B. Hewitt was hostess to members of the Amaranthus club of Hanna Rosa Court order of the Amaranth, Monday after noon. At the business hour It was derided to hold the forth coming meeting on the first Wednesday of each month In or der that the men members of the club might be able to be present. The next meeting will be held In conformance with that change at the home of Mrs. T. A. Raffety. Just before the tea hour a nappy feature of the afternoon occurred at which time the host ess was surprised with a birthday handkerchief shower. The Ladles Aid of the Leslie Memorial church will not meet this week but will meet March, 12 with the Home Missionary society t the ehurch In a large Joint meeting.' . The Raphaterlan club has post poned its meeting from this Thursday to March IS at which time Mrs. PhU Newmeyer will JI hostess. . Mr. and Mrs. L. B. White held T?ff a .h?u,J" 10 eompllmeet to their frlendi Saturday night at ihe White home on Norway street. Q.. When' should hats be worn by the bride at her wedding? . A. It Is customary to wear a hat with an Informal wedding . dress. The hat should either natch or contrast with the rest of the costume. ' Q. When Is chicken eaten with the fingers? J be eaten witk the fin gers at a picnic, or at a very, in formal gathering, but oUtenriie la very -Incorrect Q. May a card with a message written on it be used Instead of ' . fOraal aott - 'A. No; it suggests haste and ! attitude, ef. IndmexeDce that re contrary to the beat hiwetfavg. Etiquette By hOBERTA LEE News and Club . . Olive M. Doak. Miss Thelma Davis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Da vis, student in the department of music in -Oregon State col lege, who sang in the student, recital given in the residence studio of Prof, and Mrs; T. S. Roberts, Monday evening. Benefit Bridge Tea Given This Afternoon An attractive social afternoon will be that for wbleh Mrs. Will iam Walton. Mrs. William H. Lytle and Mrs. Louis-Lachmund will be hostesses at the home of Mrs. Lachmund this afternoon be tween the hours of 2 and 5:30 o'clock when a silver bridge tea will be In progress for members of St. Paul's Guild and their friends. The proceeds of the tea will go for theTJurchase of vest ments and altar linen for the church. . Mrs. Homer Smith will meet the guests at the. door and Mrs. W. Carlton 8mith. Mrs. Margaret Le- Kurgy and Mrs. David Rennet Hill will assist about the rooms. The tea table at which Mrs. George A. White and Mrs. George II. Swift will preside will be beau tiful, it Is to be centered with a crystal bowl of acacia and daffo dil. on either xldo of which will stand slender, black tapers in hold ers to harmonize with the crystal bowl. The guest rooms will carry out the predominating note of yellow wtih the use of forsythia in pro fusion. Sans Souci Club Enjoys Dinner -Party Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Dencer entertained the Sans Souci club with a potluck 7 o'clock dinner Friday night at their suburban home, sonth of Salem. Later In the evening "500'' was played at four tables, with high score being won by Mrs. William J. Daven port and Alfred Propp and second honors going to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L, Siegmund. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ficke will be hosts to the dub at their next meeting, March 14. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt. Members of the club present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Andre sen, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davenport of Woodburn, Mr .and Mrs. Alfred Propp, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Siegmund, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Dencer. Officers to. Be Elected Thursday Members of Chapter G of the P. E. O. sisterhood will meet for the regular meeting of tho chap ter Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 0. W. Latlar, 1190 South Liberty street. This meeting will be occupied with business for the club. The chief thing to consider will be the election of officers for the coming year. Alfred R. Mefferd and Mtas Dorothy D. Boardman were unit ed In marriage Friday evening by P. W. Ericksen, pastor of Ameri can Lutheran church. They were attended by the bride's mother, Mrs. Annabelle Boardman, and Miss Margaret D. Brown. The bride wore a -beautiful gown of figured Georgette and carried a bouquette of bridal roses and val ley miles. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlllett have returned from an extended trip into California and Mexico, visit ing In Caliotee, Mexico; San Die go, California; spent much time in Hollywood and Los Angeles and also visited la San Franclseo. r fi ...... f i .--. av-. til i . - I .:. " SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday Salem War Mothers, 2:80 o'clock, city library. Regular meeting of W. C. T. U., Union hall, 2:30 o'clock. P. L. . and F dub, "500" and bridge, between hours 2 and 4 o'clock, Fraternal temple. W. F. M. F. of Jason Lee church, Mrs. A. L. Dark, 975 E. street, 2 o'clock. Yomorco class of First Methodist church, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. M. Keefer, 1790 North Summer street. Mrs. E. S. Fortner, assistant hostess. Chadwick chapter, order of Eastern Star, Masonic tem ple. Mrs. Robert M. Gatke, hostess to drama class, afternoon, at her residence. . Wednesday Dakota club "no host" dinner, 6:30 o'clock, American Lutheran church. Program following. Mrs." F. W; Steusloff hostess to Missionary society of First Congregational church. R. J. Hendricks to speak on Oregon historical pageant. .Thursday ; Mrs. G. W. Laflar, 1190 South Liberty street, hostess to Chapter G, of P. E. O. sisterhood. Election of officers. . '. , tSatuxday : Salem Woman! club. eluhhouM. 2 Adock hoarrl mest. 2:80 o'clock business meet jtt iALnoar ipeaxer Tfca Society Editor Statesman Pattern Small girls have adopted the pajama mode because of their comfort, grace and beauty. They are very easy to make and quite inexpensive, as they are lust as lovely made of cotton as of silk. The model sketched today has a rounded neck and short sleeves trimmed with banding of con trasting fabric. The blouee may be worn Inside or over the trouscrti. Pattern 1906 may he made of percale, broadcloth, pongee, ray on or wash silk. Gayly printed designs in vivid or pastel shades are ioveiy lor spring. May be obtained only in sites 4. 6, 8 10 and 12. Sixe 4 re quires 2 5-8 yards of 36 inch ma terial and yard contrasting trimming. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact instructions. Yardage is given for every sUe. Patttras will U eelivera mo wipt ot fifteen tutt 1S) In 'Hi cartfnlly wrapped r tampt. Be tars to writs plsialy your nam. 4dret. itylv lumbar ad lit waawd. Our atw ipring book of patters tjrUi It sow ready. Pries fif ta oonu, bat oly tea eeate whes ordered with a palters. Ad dreio all nail sad orders t. BtateMnaa Ptttera Prptrtmaat. SO Wott 17th street, Kew lork City. Mrs. W. F. McCall Is Hostess Brush College Twenty mem bers of the Sweet Briar club en Joyed a pleasant afternoon Wed nesday when they were entertain ed by Mrs. W. F. McCall in her lovely home at Brush College. Pussy willows, violets and dew drops gave an Illusion ot spring to the living rooms of the McCall home. Mrs. A. E. TJttley, president of the Sweet Briar club, presided at the short business session. Mrs. K. B. Kugel, Mrs. A. E. Uttley and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett assisted the hostess serve dainty refreshments following the business meeting. As special numbers Mrs. McCall presented a stunt in which all of the members participated while she accompanied them on the pi ano, and as a closing number Bil ly Uttley, talented young linger sang two solos. Ho was accompan ied by his mother, Mrs. A. B. Ut tley. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Mercer. . Present Wednesday were Mesdamee H. Mercer, Lou Grote. L. Williams, Sarah Patrick, J. Imlah. 8. Tracy. Ed PratVMe Pettys, Mose Adams, K. B. Kugel, W. Stoddard. C. C. Page, M. Crab tree, A. E. Uttley, C. U Blodgett. Billy Uttley, Corydon Blodgett and! the hostess. ! Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies had as their guests for over the week end their daughter, Mrs. O. H. Taylor, Mr. Taylor, and children Barbara Jean and Beverly Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder and son Donald of Portland. in; 8 o'clock program. Mrs. . , OnCGON OTATE32IAN. Salem Oregon, Tuesday Uornln Affairs ; : : l : Delphian Club Has Interesting Meeting The Delphian elab chapter?! Salem net at the chamber of commerce rooms Monday at 1 o'clock for Its regular meeting, with Mrs. C. A. McElhinney pre siding. Several sew members were In trodaeed Into the club and re ports were read from the Inde pendence meeting of last week. Following this the afternoon pro gram was given with the general tople ot "The Land of the Pyra mids.' Those giving topics to day were Mrs. B. C. Cross, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Lewis Grif fith, Mrs. . Breyman Boise, Mrs James Heltsel and Mrs. Byron Herrkk - read the papes, prepared by Mrs. Prank Mlnto, who was unable to be present . Mr,. Leonard Nelson rave an interesting review of "Roper's Row". And wit hthls the pro gram was turned over to the hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. E. c. Cross, Mrs. Edgar Pierce. and Mrs. Harold Heches and a social hour followed wtth special aicenuon being given to the new members. Excellent Lodge Program Is Given The United Artisans of 8alem entertained at their Invited guests last Thursday evening 50 mem bers of the Eugene lodce. also delegations ot members from Woodburn, Portland, and Rose burg. The Initiatory work was ex emplified by the officers and drill team of the Eugene assembly. After the initiation th follow ing program was presented: A short address of welcome by Ivan O. Martin, supreme conduc tor of the order, follow by song stunts by the drill' tisJk. of the Salem lodge assisted br the or chestra and Victor Wolfe and di rected by Mr. Martin: solo danc ing and singing by Miss Rosalie Nusbaum, accompanied and agist ed by W. H. Mosea and Mrs. Madora Woodry; vocal solo, Fay Tower, of Eugene: vocal solo, Miss Lucile Cummlngs, accompan ied by Miss Lois Plummcr; tap dancing, Miss Olga and Hlchard Oregorla, of Portland; vocal solo, Miss Oeraldlne Spaugh, accom panied by Thelma Charne; selec tion by the orchestra; vocal solo, Harvey Hudson of Portland, ac companied by Miss Agnes John son; reading, Gibson Follls; vocal solo, Victor Wolfe, accompanied by Miss Lucile Cummlngs. Among those to deliver short addresses were Judge O. P. Coshow, Judge George Rossman. Sam Kozer. H. E. Wilder, mayor of Eugene, Mrs. Ella Watt, supreme Instructor of the Artisans and H. 8. Hudson, supreme master Artisan of the order. Mrs. Iran Martin was chair man and presiding officer of the local lodge acting for Mrs. Laura Douglas who was prevented from attending the meeting by illness. Daring the early part of the evening the junior department under the supervision of Mrs. Ruby Thomas was presented and gave an enjoyable nnmber on the program Including singing and solo dancing. After the lodge session supper was served in the banquet room, where a program of after dinner speeches was enjoyed. The mem bers then repaired to the mala hall and danced until a late hour. The orchestra under the leader ship of Joy-Turner Moses for the program contained the following members: Joy Tante-Moses, Zel ma Luthy, IS. A. Pruitt. Don Schanpp, Yvonne Pickel, William. Moses, Adolph Bombeck, Ronald Graber, Melvlnr Dungan; while Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt and Fay Towers assisted in the dance program. The officers of the Eurrae club exemplifying the In!tla6&3rrk are, Master Artisan LorfefTWhrte, Past Master Ray Helman, Super intendent Ruraell Fenn, Inspector George Scharne; Junior Coductor Ketta Patterson, Instructor David liatton, Master of Ceremonies H. B. Wilder, e Young Married Folk to Meet Members of the Young Married People's class ot the First Pres byterian church will meet Tues day night for their regular meet ing. The dinner hour is set at 6:30 o'clock. Each couple will bring the customary covered dish and hot rolls. The decorative note Is to be that of St. Patrick's day and this will be carried out in the ta ble decorations as well as the rooms. There will be a special table for all those who have had a birthday or will have a birthday during the month, A special pro gram Is being prepared and it la urged that all elab members be present as well as other youag folk of the church who wonld en Joy being present, L'Heur Gaie Club Has Meeting Mrs. Guy Irwin was hostess to members of the L'Heur Gale club at the Elka dab Monday after noon. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and cards followed later ia the social room of the dab. 'Mrs. Hans Selts waa a special guest tor the afternoon. Clnb members present were Mrs. Charles Klnier, Mrs. B. B. Tlaek. Mrs. G. L. Forge, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. A. C Kelson, Mrs. C, V. Me Kelvey, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. W. B. Hogan. Mrs. John W. Orr, Mrs, I. M. Doughton. Mrs. Rex Davis and Mrs. Irwin. fa Salem War Mothers are looking forward to, an lnterest lng and enthnaiattle meeting at the city library today at .2:3 o'clock at which. Urn reports will be wad concerning ; the recent eaapaixa for mew members, it Is expected that several new- mem bers will be p reseat -and other evemta at laterest are plaaaed. Oh These Women! By LEOLA ALLABD From San Francisco comes a cheer from lady who says, "It's hign time somebody wrote some thing about sales women." Then she leaps right out of a cloud of indignation and says: "Tho shoos an Grant avenua are full of smart. overnolihd saleswomen who look their cus tomers over to thoroughly that I have often wondered hr the didn't pen our purses and see what they hold before they agree io sen to as. "When a resnectable woman goes into one o fthese shops, un less she is extremely well dressed, sne is burned out by the man in charge, but I think as you do, tbey are soon eaten up by the harder variety. "I wish someone would go af ter tbeaa smart slooka skit elderly women so shamefully. uom customers and fellow work er. Old axe Isn't anv too dolirhf ful anyway, and when younger. nappier women cant be kindly to tne tired old ones, It's high time somebody at least mentioned th fact. There's a chance tbey could name tnem into tolerance, at leasi." : . wen. Mrs. San Franclseo. I went Into one of New York's smartest B7tft street shops yes- ivrusy, aao i was tne only cus tomer in the ator. I aint.i buy a dress. There were at least fourteen salespeople In the de partment chatting and holding dresses un to themselves, i u. d five mliites at leaat before one or inern even approached me. Tnen she haushtiiv nn.v and that one shifted me to still enomer wno acted too tired to be annoyed. Where am IK. -,.. " - managers? care' W r ,ont tbey A sales xlrl writes m t... .v. j. - - . ...... uv sue Wishes the rmlnmcr. ....u ... . uu uuugn to mend beir underwear, she informs me they sell on Mmnii.. . . LV h0-me' h would -"juuwHon r7 Should wo men put on their pinkest prettiest 60 that tha aal-iri ' . 81 her job? u naure If I'm wrong, write me ) Vrrith mo Prefer ,',. Sllverton Tii ... Which Trinitv r ,rpwny at Trmn, .hch FrtdaV e.v.nlBT; wa8 very successful. Ove? 230 pe Pie were In attendance and the ;r;dl ' the even". which in LnSnU 80f,ety PMeS in connection with the church work, amounted to $79 17 net The decoration of the social room at Trinity church was very interesting and novel. Twelve ta bles, each representing a month were nlarA n.. ' ..i 7 "uul lu room. Dec orations at itoh t.wi. . . - .... iauis were in keeping; wltb the month It repre- IrA ' Ub,e had Boreas and a birthday cake and all of those attending the social gath ered about the table which rep resented tha mntu i vi.. . . --- "- ' wmcn mey were born. Bpecial honor was ac- Miss Jnanlta U h vi. days fell on Friday. tlcn u?' 'oup furnished one !Lvmp 01 nreTam after Wnlch annnar wa - . . ; i9!7S Brcr consisted of . B aaiuyi, ianuBry, Catheryn Benson on the bells and Mrs. Ulena Howe at the piano; February, tad Interesting and imnl a. talk a- .v. . . . -"-"a mt va accompusn ments of February notables by tha n tt r. tv... u.-.w -i - . - piano olo by Charlotte Goplerud; April, yiaiBora py jura. Aivin Legard of Oregon City, with Miss Esther Towe at the piano; May, recita tion bv Lola Tcnril . . ding procession by four little girls, Annabelle Jensen with full length veil and white satin gown, as the bride, Ruth Nelson, attired In con ventional costume, as the groom, and Barbara Tea n MoTVtn.u -. " iuvuvu.IU KUU Joan Satera as bride's attendants; "jy pairiouc recitation by Viola Vigeland; August, a vocal duet by Esther Towe and Francis Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Alf m iiiu.ni) ana norman Jenson at the xylophone; Septem ber, reading by Agnes nrendon: October, piano aolo by Viola Lar son; November, vocal duet by ITa sel Olsen and Gladys Storlle; De cember, vocal solo by Blanche Mo se r. SEASONING WITH SUGAR IS APPROVED Improves the Payability and Calorie Value of the Food According to leading food chem ists tnd dietitians, the use of sugar as a flavor In seasoning vegetables, meat dishes, and fruits, tt entirely proper. Sugar adds test to essential foods which carry vitamins, mineral salt and roughage. It heightens the "taste" of bland vegetables served by themselves. It improves the flavor of meat stews and makes them more palatable. In the case of fresh fruits, sugar modifies harsh adds. In vegetable and meat cookery, a dash of sugar to a pinch ef salt b a popular rule. This combination. In cooking fresh peas, string beans, spinach and other vegetables, not only improves their flavor but also preserves their inviting color. The great value of seasoning and flavoring foods with sugar is that ft makes them more enjoyable. Too often essential foods are rejected, especially by children, because they arc not pleasing to the taste. Vege tables aed cereals axe outstanding example of foods thai can ho im proved by favoring witk a dash ef scgar. Good food promotes health.' The Sugar Institute. Vbuth 4,1823 AMBASSADOR'S DAUGHTER Joan Guggenheim, oi New York City, is spending the Winter st Miami. She is tho daughter oi Harry F. Guggenheim, noted air enthusiast and present Amhassadot to Cuba- (iBtamatteaal Nawaraall The Beauty By HELEN FOLLETT Box When Selecting a chanean. O seeker after nnlelirltiifle. rdmem ber that the brimless hat tbrowa the feminine face straight out in to the public eye. If there are de- recta of feature or complexion, they are all too annarent. The brim, be it ever so narrow, casts a flattering shadow. Spring hats are going to be brimmier than they have been In the Dast. and that's a grand idea, since there is no reason why we should wear skull-tight, brain pressing h e 1- mets iorever. Let us tell vou abnut dlsttn. guisnea ana oeauwui coiffure dis played at a real social occasion. There was a left-side part and a wide shadow wave, the ghost of a marcel. On the left, in front th hair was fairly short with a sln- gie wave line, and beau catchers laid upon the cheek. On the right side the hair waa Ion sr. it covered the right ear and, with an up and down wave line,, marched across the back of the head in tha loft ear, where the enda were covered witn a silver flower. Tres chic! If a woman hasn't kindlv man. ners she is off the beauty list- ana ene never will he missed. Few women of quick speech realise how much easier .life's rnarfwav when one is amiable. Being a snap dragon, is a nerve-wrecking bus iness and BUtS horrid line, in ha face which otherwise would be pretty, sweeten op, everybody! While the electric needle is a sure and safe cure for superflu ous hair, It Isn't practical for the New Way to Wash Hair Stops Dandruff No more embarrassing dandruff flakes on dark clothes no more thinning hair caused by smother ing dandruffl Now you can be tree from dandruff Just by wasti ng your balr this amasing new way. Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo does two things It dis solves every bit oi dandruff and removes it absolutely. When you rinse your hair, dandruff and dirt go together. Regular 75c size 69c. Regular $1.50 Size tl.2t. Perry's Drug Store 115 8. Com'l fit guarantee these results. 2r ''-v' coftmNUEDn The Auction Sale is over, but we still have quite a large stock on our hands; thus it is necessary that we continue on with a private sale. It is imperative that the stock be completely disposed of. What is our loss Is your 'galq. VJE GmiL HAVE NUMEEIOHJO. , . - -. Tm 1 ssMa, : NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY AND SAVE MCWlY- RVl7lVriiTairf W 'mi:-l X w iii j removal of fussers on ladles' legs. It is too expensive. Those little pin feathers can be removed with a depilatory, or they ran be bleached. When bleached peroxide of hydrogen is used, with a few drops of ammonia added. When this process Is done In the beauty shop, ultra-violet radiation is em ployed to hurry up the business. Substitute for bath salts: One pint of rubbing alcohol, one-half ounce of ammonia, one dram oil of lavender. Add a tableepoonful to the bath. Mis Neva Stolihelse, former Salem hlzh sraduata and well known in Salem among the young er folk is a guest at the home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stolzhniga. whlla una 4. on vaa. tlon from the Good Samaritan hos- puai in roriiana wnere sne nas been taking training for the past year. R or any We ean never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria I There's com fort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As oftef? as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea a condition that should alwavs be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and rive it promptly. Relief will follow juiamonas BABY Wedding Rings Mat Silver Bracelets and many other lines Tiiiiic & Stations and Wave-Lengths KGW, Portland, 48S. meters C20 keys. ... KGO, Oakland, 371.5 meters j m leys.. KOMO. , Seattle. 101.1 meteraf 70 keya. a KEX. Portland. 254.1 metera 1180 keys. General John J. Pershing will speak on "The Anthem of the Flag" under the auspices ox me United States Flag association to day between 1:15 and 2:3 o'clock over KGW. " Cesare Sodero will conduct a tO-ptece orchestra slaying com po sitions of Delibes. Maseagnl ant Goldmark and a chorus of CO voices will sing Tosti's Good BveM and numbers by Faure and! Gounod. This concert will be heard from 7 to 7: SO tonight over KGW. West Salem A group of young folk enjoyed an attractive birthday party -Monday evening given to honor the birthday of Miss Llllie Shlpler. The party waa given at the Shipler home en Pla ta Street with ber mother, Mrs. Shlpler a a hostess. The vounr folks spent the ev ening playing a number of inter esting games. At a late hour. lunch waa scrv. ed to the guests. Little beak eta daintily trimmed filled with can dy were given as favors. Those enjoying the evening were the honor guest's school mates and Included: Miss Doris Ham by. Miss Esther Fox, Miss Josephine Tandy, Mlsa Margaret Kaster, Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Velma Kelso, Miss Ines Stewart, and Miss Lillle Shipler. Of the hoys were: Bill Summers, Winston Gosser, Tom my Grier, Erney Friesen, Otla Fisher, Chester Predrickson. Hol lis Peterson, and Leo Stevens. Mrs. Clara Burkholder an Miss Belle Burkholder erttertain. ed at dinner Saturday evening at 1873 Court street, their nrw home, in honor of the birthday of Charles S. Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Anderson, Helen 'and Patricia' Anderson of Fairgrounds road. Mm. Lvdla Ktnnffp? n.i Charles S. Burkholder, the honor guest, Mr. Burkholder is a re cent arrival from Santa Ana, Cal. Ifornln. Mrs. A. A. Loe has had as bee weekend guests her sister from Portland. Mrs. C. T. MrPhomnn. Who Was In Ralem eaneolallv tnm the Freshman Glee. very promptly; If it doesn't, yon should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child Sows older. Castoria is readily tained at any drugstore, and the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. "i iff WtawBPsMSwSj If in Injun i' imrr J wLWri ill p.j'Sp j if cSS M m