-- . . : : : -l : : . ; ; ; .1. : . ;
Kl ' " . ' . '
tn ..- - . . - a
ociety News and Club Affairs
Music Week Plans
Show Excellent
Interest
The programs for musie wee
are becoming more and more In
teresting as the opening date ap
proaches, Sunday,"" May 4. Prof,
and Mrs. T. S. Roberts lead the
way for this week with a dellght
inl afternoon "at home" to the
public between the hours of 3 and
a 'dock. During the afternoon
Prof. Roberts will , give organ
..mWc nfi numbers will be
given by E. Ruth How assisted by
Mildred Genie; Mrs. W. J. Mink
iewitx will also sing; and a love
ly trio number with violin, Mary
Sebults, Mildred Gehle at the pi
ano, and Prof. Roberts at the pi
ano will be given.
Monday nlitht a one of the
special "at homes" will be the
musicale for. which the Business
and Professional Women will be
hnatesaes at Nelson hall. Jean.
Miller Rahn. contralto, will be as
sisting soloist with the Ida T.
Matthews string ensemble - and
the B. P. W. club orchestra. I A
special number this ngni wiu v
given by Hilda and Frank Craw
ford. , The B. 4k P. W, musieale will
be formal even though the public
Is Invited. The guests will be met
at the door by Susan Varty, presi
dent of the club heading the re-
. eeivlng line of Josephine Shade,
; Esther Hagedorn, Emily Howard,
If ona Toder, Myrtle Reeves, Olga
Goth, Edith Bureh, Aliee Buti.
-Madalene Callin and Myrtle Gil
bert. . Mauri Painter and Amv Ad
ams will have charge of decorat
ing the hall. Myrtle Gilbert win
; be accompanist for the evenings
The two community concerts are
to be held at the armory and will
be outstanding in their appeal of
variety and truly good music.
Nearly all the musical organiza
tions of Salem will appear In
these concerts, one for adult per
formers Thursday night and one
for Juveniles Saturday night.
Groups participating In the
Thursday program Is as follows:
PROLOGUE
Spirit of Music
Mies' Margaret Burroughs
Attendants, Kathleen Phelps,
Luclle Rolow.
Chorus. Girl Reserves ot T. W.
C. A.
Singing. toy the audience .
Dr. H. C. Epley, Director
Miws Ruth Bedford, Mrs. A. A.
Schramm, accompanists
Orchestra (Under direction of
Wallace Graham.).
Salem high school 'mixed chor
us; sweepstakes trophy; prfce
winners at the Forest Grove tour
nament; Lena Belle Tartar, di
rector; Elizabeth Lewis, accom
panist. Salem Madrigal Club
Pro. E,vV. Hobson, director.
Ruth Bedford, accompanist
ADAGIO
t uiies ncnooi i me nance.
Jane- Lee, Kathryn Riley, Milton"
Taylor. Allen Northrun
The Schuberts, under the di
rection of Miss Minnetta Magers;
Ruth Bedford, accompanist.
Salem Civie Chorus
Prof. E. W. Hobson. director.
Mrs. A. A. Schramm, accompanist
American Legron Auxiliary
quartet: Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Rob
ertson, Mrs. Bow, Mrs. Zosel.
Lent Belle Tarter, director
Lucile Cnmmlngs, accompanist
MacDoweil Club diorus
Forest W. Gaw, director
Eleanor Moore, soloist
Ruth Bedford, accompanist
The children's program will be
gin at 8 o'clock and will Include
several hundred children before
the evening has been completed
and will represent the majority of
MJortniMt'OB8 working with
children in Salem. The program is
as follows:
Sacred Heart Academy orches
tra: rhythmical kindergarten,
Miss Marion - Mulkey. director;
White School for the Dance '
Chorus and drill, Girl Scouts'
sponsored by the Business and
Professional Woman's .club and
the American Legion Auxiliary;
Barbara Barnes School of Profes
slonal dancing; Salem publie
school chorus, pupils from 5th and
th grade. Director, Gretchen
Kreamer, supervisor of music and
accompanists, Bearnice Skeen,
uariieia scnooi and Gladys Paul,
Highland school.
school.
Girls' choral class of Sacred
Heart academy; Camp Fire girls
chorus; Union Sunday school
Chorus. Director, Rev. Earl Coch
ran.
I
Gervafs A . card party was
given Friday evening at the home
ef Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferschweil
er. At the social hour MtB km.
Mayes announced her engagement
I?. 4,hony DW f Portland.
M-sa Hayes is. a popular teacher
the. Park ewville school. She is
. a niece of Mr. .Ferschwelfer utf
.. prominent musical cireles-io-this;
community. .
The guest list Friday evening
Included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Man
ning, Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Ferscn
weiler. Mrs. lTeln vmtnMM.
Mrs? Lee, the Misses Gertrude
Wei Staiger, Thelma Vernon,
rrmam ana Constance Manning,
Louise and Edna . Hayes, - Rose
Adelines, Florence, Irene and
Hit . - Fersch weiler, 1 and the
Messrs. John Hayes, Carl Stew
art, John and Frank Adehnan and
?red Fersch weiler. .
Olive M. Doak, Society Editor.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday
YM.CA. Presents
New Type
Program
Yoroirco class of First Methodist church, tea between
hours of 2:30 and 5 o'clock, Mrs. A. A. Siewert.
Woman's Alliance meeting of Unitarian church, in
Emerson room, business and program meeting.
Ehglewood, Community club, Mrs. A. K. Tartar, uarden
Road, 2:30 o'clock. Anyone wishing transportation tele
phone 1608M or 2913 R.
First Spiritualist church circle, George btoddard, 1420
North 4th street, 8 o'clock.
; Hal Hibbard auxiliary, luncheon at 1 o clock, in armory;
inspection by-Audry Gray, department president, following.
Salem Heights Woman's club, 1 o'clock potluck lunch
eon. Election of officers. , . .
TA TT -n A. A!: A ' .IT t 1 1 I1 J
iegxee oi xionor, rroiecuve association, woman b cjurj-1 Lewjg k. Lawrence, Margaret
house, 8 O clock. - Bjelland, and Mike Panek, make
Quahfyuie sprinsr handicap, members of Salem Wom-lP the cast, while Gien Hoiman,
n'. mU 1.,K twnrinnm t Q aVWI - Claudia Plank, Elmer Greipen
auo kvu vuw. MKiuuiuii v vBvrvjm. . n .. . . , -
Grange meeting, Brush College, 8 o'cJock, child welfare tOTl' Reason, bave parts m the
lectures-1 dc given.
Saturday
Daughters of American Revolution, Y. M. C. A. lecture n coaching of the new group
room, election of officers.
- W. R. C, 2 o'clock, Miller's hall ; regular business meet
ing.
" Friday night's lobby program
at the Y. M. C. A. wUl be the pres
entation of two one-act-plays by
therecently organized "Y" dra
matic club. The group is under
the direction of Dean Roy R.
Hewitt and is making its initial
appearance tonight.
The plays, "The Exchange," by
Althea Thurston and "The Gate"
are farce comedies. In the for
mer E. F. Kale, Pansy Slavea,
by Mrs.
Rlckli.
Hewitt and Mrs. Ben
Mrs. A. T. Wain
Entertains
P.E.O.
One of the red letter days of
the year is the "mother's day"
program and guest day for mo
thers which Chapter G of the P.
E. O. sisterhood observes each
year. The meeting held at the
home of Mrs. A. T. Wain on the
Jefferson road Thursday celebrat
ed this day. .
A special program was given by
Mrs. Amanda Kunts who read a
paper on "Mother's of Presi
dents," and Mrs. Wayne Green
wood gave a group of readings.
Following this the group of
guests and members enjoyed a
tour of the beautiful gardens and
grounds of the Wain home. As an
attractive conclusion to the after
noon tea was served by the host
ess assisted by Mrs. D. X. Beech
Margaret Cosper
Will Visit
Europe
Weathers; teacher, Mr. Page.
After the business session, in
teresting games were played and
delieious refreshments served.
Delia Weathers, Blanche Weath
ers and Mrs. Earl Strassbaugh
assisted the hostess. Present
were Mr. and e Mrs. Page, Helen
Page, Leonard Foster, Arna Babb,
Erwln Blessing, Clara Wyatt,
Carol Van Baren, Henry Matt son,
Fath Antfln VI7 If a v DnKiWimi
Helen Anstln', diaries and Mabie P0"1 Uil Bni,tW,
Miss Margaret Cosper will leave
at the close of school with Ann
Shannon Monroe for a tour of 11
countries of Europe. They will
leave New York City on the
Gripeholm." They will visit
England and all the Shakespeare
Broneuckto, LaVern VanBuren,
weeks In - London; Scotland,
Ada Clair. Jlmmle Clark, Dorothy J7?ce lwo. w TT ,
Payne, Mr., and .Mrs. Walter Lot- P"1? wi" be t,ours
tis. Esther Olene. Betty Dyer, ,wl be made ?' Germany, Switter-
Sylvia Mattson, Blanche Weatb- wbr th(LKion p,ay V
ers, Joy Greif, Delia Weathers, pberammergau wRl be seen early
Mrs. Earl Strausbaugh. Goldie !n Austria with time, spent
Weathers and Mr. Downs, a guest ViB1na ten;
WIICIV IMMJ W, HC V . U X J
trip, and other countries.
Ann Shannon Monroe, claimed
by Oregon as her own author, bas
made the trip many times. Miss
Cosper, principal of Garfield
MIps Barbara Barnes will spon- school, and well known in Salem,
from Portland.
Interesting Revue
To Be Given
ler and Mrs. Harold Hnghes. Tel-sr the second annual dance re- J expects to be back from this in-
vue June 3 la the Fox Elsinore elusive tour September 1.
theatre with a group of at least
80 people in performance. This T C-l rLr. AY'll
at proved ot interest to hnn- 1 c i-JUHDll W III
I Auaa. MAX vj s v . in u, av s - I
Baldock, Mrs. 0. H. Lipps, Mrs. ceds ot people last year and this e Qf Jnterest
Harry Crawford, Mrs. waiter year s pianneu ior mncn more
Lowe, Mrs. K. Breckearidge, Mrs. I elaborate work than before.
i ne program win be made up
low tulips graced the tea table
and guest rooms.
Mothers as special guests were
Mrs. Tmkam Gilbert. Mrs. R. H
A. M. Chapman,
Simpson, and Mrs
Mrs. Rohert
J. B. Craig.
Baraca Philathea
Class Entertained '
Keizer. G o 1 d 1 e Weathers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
WfatJ!f .7 M0?17 Otto Paulus
cvrumg iui i ne bwmi auu uur
ness meeting of the Baraea-Phi-lathea
class of the First Baptist
church.
The officers elected were pres
ident, Helen Austin; vice presi
dent, Esther Olene; secretary,
Floyd Erkstine; treasurer, Delia
ot four big numbers. The most
pretentious of the four will be the
Egyptian Banet" which will in- j
elude all Salem talent. The bal
let is Miss Barnes' own produc
tion; the music was written by
Don Schaupp, leeal musician; the
costuming is being done by Mrs.
The pallet Is after the style of
A tea that will be interesting
to many folk is that which is be
ing planned .by the members of
the Yomarco class of the First
Methodist church this afternoon
between the hours of 2:30 o'clock
and 6:30 o'Icock at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Siewert.
The tea will be supplemented
with an Indian exhibit of rare
specimens connected with past In
dian life and at least one guest
Kreutserg7 th German iie ! V"2JBU T688' "J?
Statesman
Pattern
(Pi
who has within the past few years
created a new school of dancing.
This German technique will run
through all the dances. The
whole effect will be unusual and
startling, in music, steps, and
costumes. "
The program will open with a
children's musical number, "Baby
Days." This win be followed by
a rhythmic design which Is the
same as is being produced apon
the stage by a Perry Mansfield
troupe now. only it has a new
finale which has been created by
Miss Barnes.
The fourth number will be a toe
ballet in black and white with an
adagio finale. Josephine AckUn
and Rex Lee will be the adagio
team.
.
Anniversary Surprise
Is Jolly Event
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Towasend
were surprised by a group ef their
friends Wednesday night at which
time a party was given in coropli-
Iriicnt to their 25th wedding anni
versary.
Mylie Lawyeri, who la a member
of the royalty of the Lapwai tribe
of Idaho.
An exhibit of especial interest
will be a head dress from the be
longings of the only chief ever
recognised . by a president of the
united States, so the story goes.
cbiet Pent Coos of the Crow tribe,
The collection from which this
comes is owned by Mrs. C. E.
Koblln. A second relic of more
than usual Interest la the silver
inlaid pine of peace from the per
sonal collection of Chief Bent of
Chemawa,
Indian muBic will be presented
under the direction of: Mrs. A. A.
Schramm and Mrs. Richard Bar
ton
The guests will be met at the
door by Mrs. Walter Minier -and
Mrs. E. B. Millard. Mrs. Floyd
Utter, Mrs. E. S. Fortner and Mrs.
Ronald Glover will assist In the
living room. In the dining room
Mrs. R. R. Hewitt. Mrs. Paul John
son, Mrs. Prince Byrd and Mrs,
J. D. Foley will assist.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. C
M. Keefer will preside at the nrns
during the first hour, and Mrs,
Cards were In play at several Walter Pennington and Mrs. T. S
By ANNE ADAMS
A delightful sleeveless frock to
wear- bow under a coat, and later
r.t v. i i. t i
wuuwtiii m quii vunpiv, easy x
Etiquette
: Dr OBimTA LEK
tables and following this there
was a mock wedding ceremony
and refreshments which featured
a beantiful wedding cake.
Guests for thin evening of
: pleasure was Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dennis,
Mrs. F. S. Knightlinger, Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Casement, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Townsend. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Hill, Mrs. Agnes Miller, Bob
Wichert, Cleone Casement,
Claudia Townsend, and
Townsend.
.
Aurora The Hubbard school
board and faculty enjoyed a din
ner party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W
ining.
Antique vases tilled with spi
rea and pink tulips artistically
rieceratPrtth rooms while the
table was attractively . centered
! with, a miniature May pole and
eacn cover a May basnet
After the-dinner stories were
told and contest games were
, played.
The - party .Included .Dr. and
LMrs. de Lespisasse, Mr. aaaV Mrs.
H. L.arl Mr.' and Mrs. Garfield
Robert will preside during the last
hour.
The proceeds from this tea will
go toward the new Sunday school
temple which the cburcb is plan
ning.
Zena. Verna Smith enter
tained a group ot friends with
weiner and manhmallow roast at
her home in the Sena hills Sunday
night." Games and music were ttaeH
!iverian (if thA nonlnr Thmc
i present were Beth Billings, Salem
velma Woeik, Brush College, Lil
lian Marx, Dorothy Morrow, John
McRae, Kmll Mara. Ora McRae,
Julius Marx and Henry Morrow
all of Oak Grove. Mariorie Wall
O. Try Wednesday eve- inr Harold French. Jmma Wall
ing, all of Zen a, and the hostess,
Verna Smith.
Oh These
Women!
By LEOLA ALLARD
BEAUTY AND FIANCEE
-o
I
-o
Here is a airl of 22 with a Fa
ther complex that threaten? to
ruin her life. She is in love with
a young man and wants to marry
him but her first dnty Is to Fath
er. Fatner has plenty oi money.
is retired, can take care of him
self, and perhaps If Daughter
would step out, might find him
another wife and forget some of
his sorrow over the death ot his
ife. But no. Daughter must
stay at home and care tor Dear
Daddy and let Larry, tne nance.
go hjs way. r
And in after years when tatner
die 8. or perhaps marries again,
and the brothers and sisters have
their own homes, "Daddy's Com
panion" as she signs herself, will
b left alone with her memories
of Larry. By that time Larry wilTl
have found him a wife and no
doubt be settled for life.
Well Sister, all I can say is that
feel very very sorry for Larry.
Unless yon wake up you would
make him a miserable wife. Nei
ther of you would be happy.
The letter is signed: "Until 1
hear from you, I remain the
Children's mather. Daddy's com
panion and Larry's girl." What
a break Larry lq getting!
Her letter comes from San
Francisco:
'Dear Miss Allard: In despera
tion I've decided to write to you,
My mother died three years ago
Since then I've tried to take her
place in my fathers' life. He is
retired and we play goir, tennis,
swim and ride horseback. I am
hostess in the home and go out
itb him as mother used to do.
have a brother fourteen and a
sister sixteen. I am twenty-two,
"Here are the complications: I
am in love with Larry and want
to marry him. Daddy is so un
selfish if I told him he wouldn't
mind a bit, and would Immediate
ly make plans for a lovely wed
ding, just as if there were two of
me, one for Larry and one to stay
at home with him. Larry has
been a dear but things can't be
put off indefinitely. I've gone
with him for five years. Then I
have my darling brother and sis
ter to think of. If Larry could
find someone else I could stay
here and continue in Mother's
place. He is twenty-six, do you
suppose he could? I Just must
think of my family first."
(Martyr stuff won't work my
dear. You are acting absurdly
and are very unfair. Your father
will -tell you so If you talk to
him.)
I can't give Larry up. I am
counting on you for a solution,"
she says.
All right Tell your father. Let
him talk sense to you. Marry Lar
ry and make him happy, be happy
yourself aad let father find his
happiness or let sister look after
him. Don't be & Goof my dear.
You overestimate the importance
of your borne position. Your
family won't be happy to have
you ruin yeur life for them. They
sound like mighty nice folks.
Tell Dad now.
Copyright 1930 rreraler
Syndicate
Wisteria Club Will
Dance Tonight
The Wisteria club will hold a
post season dance in Schindler's
hall tonight. Members are each
bringing a guest.
The committee is Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Niles,
Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudkins.
They will be assisted by a floor
committee headed by I. M. Dough
ton. Aurora Miss Viola Ziegler,
popular bride-elect, ii the motive
for much entertaining. Mrs.
Henry Martin of Macksburg hon
ored the young maid at her coun
try home Saturday evening. The
rooms were made spring like with
bowls of pink tulips and begonias
of the same color. Five hundred
was the diversion of the evening.
Sixty-five ' guests were served
from a table centered with a low
basket of lacey pink begonias and
lerns. Many beautiful gifts were
received. Miss Ziegler's marriage
to Norman Hurst will unite two
of the old colony families.
Those who motored out from
here were the guest of honor,
Miss Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Exra
Hurst, Evadna, Norman aad Bob
by Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ziegler, Mr. and Mm. George
Ziegler, Miss Georgia raus, mi88
Sedonia Nordhausan and William
and Martin Ziegler. Saturday ev
ening, Mrs. Martin -will enter
tain another group from Portland.
f .''t-i JT V?
The engagement ef Hiss Alexandra Van Rensselaer Devereux and
Rodman Wanainaker, 2d, grandson of the late John Wanamaker,
has been announced by the young woman's mother, Mrs. RadcMffe
Cheston, Jr, The date of the wedding is not announced. Mr.
Wanamaker is a well-known aviation enthusiast.
Mrs. Fred Barker
Is Hostess
Mrs. Fred Barker entertained
members ot the K. C. K. T. club
at her home Thursday afternoon.
The guest rooms were gayly dee
orated with many spring blossoms.
After a social afternoon Mrs. Bar
ker was assisted In serving tea by
her daughter, Miss Katheryn Barker.
Guests present were Mrs. Ray
Clark, Mrs. Bert Waller. Mrs. Al
ma Thompson, Mrs. Addie Mcln
tyre, Mrs. Otto Schelberg, Mrs. A.
M. Clough. Mrs. Hattie Glvens,
Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. John Ta
kenburg, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs.
A. Graber, and Mrs. Barker.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks with Mrs. Guy Newgent at
her home in Kingwood park.
D.K.PbubT
Is Guest
The members of the D. K. P.
club met on Wednesday evening
at the home of Miss Lola Dale
Pickens for a combined business
and social meeting. The early
part of the evening was occupied
with sewing and conversation, and
later, the hostess, assisted by Miss
Margaret Doughton served dainty
refreshments. The tables were
prettily decorated, with pink and
white as the color motif.
Members present were the
Misses Dorothe Pickens, Clara
Jane Harms, Doris Pickens, Mar
garet Doughton, Elaine Foster,
and the hostess, Lola Dale Pick
ens. Marriage Is
Surprise
A marriage anticipated but
which managed to be a complete
surprise in date to their many
friends was that of Miss Janice
McAfee and Robbin Day, Thurs
day. They left Salem very quiet
ly without arousing the suspicion
of some of their closest associates
and went to Portland.
Mrs. Day attended Oregon State
college and until very recently has
had charge of the Salem Business
Men's league. She is the daughter
of the late George McAfee and
Mrs. George McAfee.
Mr. Day k a graduate of Willa
mette university both in liberal
arts and law. Since the conclu
sion of this law course he has been
a practicing attorney tn Saleni.
.
The Willing Workers class will
be hosts for a reception in the
parlors of the First Christian
church, Friday afternoon at S
o'clock.
Salem Girl
Candidate For
Student Queen
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, May 1 (Special) MaxineJ
Grover, of Salem, was selected a
the Gamma Phi Beta candidate
for. the Junior Prom queen. Each
of 1 houses selected its best-looking
girl of the junior class to par
tlcipate in the contest for o.ueen
Miss Glover will sing in a trio
this evening over the radio, and
willao some accompanying dur
ing the Emerald-KORE hour. She
served last term on the song con
test committee, and last year was
in the Junior vaudeville. Miss
Glover is a member of Gamma
Phi Beta.
Claims totaling $1731.07 have
been paid to Statesman subscrib
ers on the One Dollar Accident
Insurance policies Issued to subscribers.
Hundreds of Thousands
Of Wise Americans
Demand Kruschen Salts
Keepe yon in .good health all tnei
time skin clear aad body
free from fat.
Just think ot it:- these new, bet
ter and different salts were only
introduced into America a few.
months ago yet a host of intelli
gent Americans are healthier and
happier because of their supreme
goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the dauy
health dose of millions ot people
the world over they are the larg
est sellng medicinal salts in Great
Britain.
One half teaspoon of Kruschent
in a glass of hot water every
morning gently but surely stimu
lates the liver, bowels and kid
neys to healthy elimination.
But the six vitalizing and re
juvenating salts in Kruschen do
more than cause regular elimina
tion the man or woman who
takes them regularly need have
no fear of poisons polluting the
system which is the cause ot many
annoying and depressing ills.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts
(last 4 weeks) costs but 85c and
one bottle will prove of vast bene
fit to people who have constipa
tion, headaches, Indigestion, nerv
ousness, rheumatism, depression,
acidity and auto-intoxication.
Not only that but one bottle
will bring about body activity
increase in energy, vigor and am
bition, sparkling eyes and free
dom from pimples and blemishes
millions know all this you
ought to know It.
Sold by Perry'B Drug store and
druggists America over.
make, yet decidedly chit. The bod- Vcget, Mr. and Mrs. E. Erieksdn,
Ice ls-mdulded" to the figure and Principal and Mrs. J. R. Bldgoed.
belted: wherever most becoming to Mrs. Fields, Mr. Cornell,-Mr. and
the individual. The gracefully I Mrs. Arthur Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
flared skirt points nnward in slen- C. R. Dtfhcan. Mr. and Mrs. TL C.
der lines. Painter. Mr, and Mrs. Waldo
Pattern 1840 Is fashioned of t Brown. Miss Berrvl Blooaer. Mr
two fabrics, printed for the bod- land Mrs. W. O. Fry and Glen and
ice and plain for the skirt, belt Albert Poster.,
and neck trimming. A few suggee- I
tions are pongee, pique, flat I Waldo Hills Friends here,
crepe, shantung, rayoa, etc. If you (have Just learned of the marriage
have a Jacket, the skirt and trim-(April S of John Riches to Miss
ming might be made ef the same I Oleta York ef CorvalHs.
fabric as that used in the jacket I Mr. Riches, a son of Mr. and
to form a stunning ensemble. : (Mrs. C. Riches is weft- known, i
Guess what ingredient
is missing from this
le duce Recipe
Pare, cert ana Mcrte sevrwl juicy, twr ppl P 5
lm in Mitcepoa mnd ceefc tail jatf aneagft sMfer to
keep litem rem burning. Aid m Jos ciaaeaM aaJ
little lessen jatce. Ceet mmd ser.
Q.- At t a . wedding reception
should . one congratulate the
.rMe?.r j-: af.ir-ij V.V
A.r,No;- one sfceuld wish the
bride happiness' and- congratulate
the groom..- . . i
Q. Should -one ever rest his el
bows the table-when eating? '
A. Ne; this is both awkward
todt- Umannrd - . '-,
a Is It porite te call a tiaaee,
n boy rtendt , - - :
AVNe;-ltn rery be form.
Designed only for sixes 14. Is.
ia, zo, z, 34, 3 and St. Size 14
requires -3-8- yards printed and
1 3-8 yards plain fabric, each 39
inches la width.
A, Patters will Atlivsrca apm
rectiyr f firtM at.(l5) la
! esnfallj
taaps; - Be Mrs t writ Wty
year bssm. a4n-tsa style asaker
isd alia uti4 . v
Oat w prise af sattera
tyWs n4y. Pric r
Uvm Mais. bt T um .(Mi
Whaa r4i4 yitk a jsattera. v a .
ams all aVail aaa seders
Staletwaa Psttera lMMm,
Ml a u ms. a 1mi
Oty.. - -
having always . made his - borne
here until four years ago when on
graduation ;i Irtm, Silveriest high
school he secured his present pe-'
sitlon. wrtb a Sajem Food produets
The Women's club ot the Sa
lem Heights community will belli
uieir regular meeting- ,and pot
iuci oinuer ai i p. m. at t&t com
munity hall today. This Is the
fiaal meeting ef the year an alt I
. Vev omit need one guess.
Sugar is Bussing. And if yoo
add sugar "te 'taste" just be
fore ypu take your apple sauce
from the stove, jou will have
the utmost in flavorful goodness.
Xtij ftttm yeo wonder hew
" to inafiove feeds which are lack
' tog in flavor it appitite-appcaL
In meeV eases ft dash ef sugar
is aQ-that is necessary. This
is especially true in the prep
araUor el vegetables. Jtut try
string beans, tomatoes and peas.
YouTl be' sarpriscd at the way
sugar improves the distinctive
flavor oftsveh vcgeUble.
JWbeafye consider that veg
etables, cereals and fruit are
essential ia the diet for the vita
mins, mineral salts and rough
age they contain, y on willjreal
lie the importance ef making
these foods appeal tetbe appe
Utes ef yeung' and eld. Most
fods art snore delicious and
nourishing with' sugar. .The
a dash-of sugar U pinch-of
H ladies are urged to be present s il C salt in cooking spfaiach. carrots, Sugar Institute.
C3 ZGoo4 food promotes good health
ef officers and plana discussed for
latere activities ef the elan fee
we coming - year. - v ryr-.-
- - - . . rw. -sJftw-. - - w isT'
II
;.yy v -.... t . ... ,
a ii
-
National GAS RANGE Week
May 1-10 Inclusive
You Have Never Seen a Gas Steve.
So Far Excelling All Comparison
DefcreYcu Duy
A NY Stove, see lite
11 0
(DD'odlcQDe-op
GASSTTOVE
YOU will be amazed and de
tighted to find that, doe to
the exclusive, patented construction of trie
griddle top and burner die Spark actually
provides a full 50 per cent reserve of gas
cooking area or heating surface.
We will be glad to explain the construc
tion of the patented, enclosed combustion
chamber under the fid-top section which
makes it possible So use every inch of this
section for cooking with only two burners
partially open. Properly used this feature
will save from 25 to 50 per cent of the gas
Ofdmarify used m pw paimg tfaesneaL
Yon win appreciate the separate griddle,
used with the griddle burner to be. had
only in the Spark which ideal for
cooking hotcakes, French toast, or for pan
broiling.
' In the Spark "Evm Heat" oven you wfl
tee the exclusive principle of fresh air Tea-'
tiiation and perfect heat dbtruWion with
the even heat automatically raotroBed by
a wncotator. ITiis roliiii leu
-sibte for uuform beldnc succea
Add to these the mmmj other pomts of
spark eupciioxiiy and jma wx3 never be
satisfied with any other store.
NEW Lowered Prices
on the Spark Griddle-top Gas Stove bring
all of its superior features within the mod'
crate price class of gas stoves' of the same
. size but with only two-thirds of the Spark
capacity. . 1 .
FREE
This Week Only
W withtttry Spmk CnidU-top
Get Store reUOmg for 18
Of ever ....
"We have a numheVof Good Used Ga Ranges.
Sperly Priced for ,Uu.lwjee!b --'7'
KHnniimiins '
,. ,, it . ... . . .
iinmnnirtnt
taraBHanamiBifflmmmuM