Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1930)
PAGE SEC The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Jnne 20, 1930 Iti. 1 Society News and Club Affairs Oixve M. Doak, Society Editor Silver Wedding Is Attractive Affair Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummings celebrated their silver wedding . with a charming mock wedding at their home Saturday evening re newing the vow plighted at Shaw, Oregon. 25 years ago. The house ' was decorated in great baskets of rhododendrons and smaller ar rangements of sweet peas. Hete a second ceremony, a re newal of the vows of 25 years ago were made. Mrs. R. W. Simeral of St. Helens sang "When Song is Sweet" accompanied by Eugenia 8eigmund. Mrs. Simeral sang this ong at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Cummings. The bridesmaid and best man of 25 years ago were bridesmaid and best man Saturday night, Mrs. W. I. Needham and W. W. Chadwick. Rev. Gardner performed read the renewal of the marriage vows. Mrs. Cummings wore an apri cot erepe georgette and carried a shower bouquet of rose buds and sweet peas, and Mrs. Needham was gowned in a flowered crepe. Following the ceremony, the guests, about 115, retired to the lawn of the Cummings home where a reception and refresh ments were served. Tables were attractively arranged about the lawn, the center one of which bore the wedding cake trimmed i silver and flanked by tapers and cream colored roses. Mrs. William Yarnell and Mrs. Damon Fleener poured; Mrs. Clifford Taylor cut ices; Miss Dora Mae Laugblln presided at the punch bowl. Assisting in serv ing were Miss Evelyn Cummings, Miss Gwendolyn Hubbard, Miss Adeline Seymore, Miss -Eleanor Chadwick, Miss Elsie Bates, Miss "Wilda Fleenor, Mrs. Marie Rob ertson. Mrs. Dorothy Perrln. Many of the guests present Sat urday night were present at the wedding 25 years ago. A large number of beautiful gifts were presented the honor guests. Guests were, present in addition to those from Salem, from Port land, Los Angeles, St. Helens, As toria, Milwaukee, and Shaw. Mrs. C. L. McCallister of Shaw, moth er of Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. W. Ll Cummings, mother of Mr. Cum mings were both present. . The evening was concluded with singing old fashioned songs. Chapter G, P. E. O. Has Last Meeting The last meeting of the season for Chapter G of the P. E. O. sisterhood, met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sprague Thursday af ternoon. The next meeting will be he!d in September. Contrary to plans which had been made the luncheon which was to have been at the home of Mrs. F. E. Churchill was not ob served. m A simple business meet in and a brief afternoon conclud ed the year's activities. Mrs. James EL Foster Will Be Hostess The members of'the Missionary society of the First Baptist church announce that the picnic dinner planned but postponed for some time will be given today at the home of Mrs. James E. Foster. Cars will meet at the church at 11:30 to take the members to the home of Mrs. Foster. Dinner will be served, potlnck picnic style, at 12:30 o'clock. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, June to South Division. First Presbyterian church, Mn. C. A. Lytle, River Road, 1 o'clock potluck luncheon. First Baptist church missionary society, Mrs. James E. Foster, picnic lunch 12:30 o'clock; cars leave church 11:30 o'clock. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary of D. S. V. B., Mrs. Helen Paget, social afternoon. Woman's Missionary society. Calvary Baptist church, with Mrs. S. Willis, Hayesville, 3 o'clock; basket dinner, 6:30 o'clock with men of church invited. " Mrs. V. F. Cochran was hostess recently to members of the Will ing Workers' class of the First Christian church. A "happy social afternoon was spent and at a late hour Mrs. Cochran served tea as sisted by Mrs. Ferrol Gibson, Mrs. Pay Humphreys, Mrs. Rosa Cole and Mrs. Mabel Gardner. Guests lor this afternoon were Mrs. Thomas Dark, Mrs. E. J. Reasor, Mrs. C. F. Reilly, Mrs. Fay Sher man, Mrs. Lenna G. Demarest, Mrs. Dorothy McDowell. Mrs. Ai ken Cox. Mrs. E. W. Cooley, Mrs. D. B. Simpson, Mrs. D. A. Scho maker, Mrs D. J. Howe. Mrs. J. D. Sears. Mrs. H. P. Barnnm. Mrs. Lovetta May, Mrs. K. Smith. Mrs. Mary Lou Dunn. Mrs. J. C. Turn er. Mrs. L. Armpriest, Mrs. C. R. Prltcbard. Mrs. C. J. Emerick, Mrs. Irene Wirt, Mrs. C. E. Raven, Mrs. Bert W. Maey and the hostess and he- csslstants. A delightful Informal bouffet sapper party will be given Sat urday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade. with Mrs, Slade and Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr.. act ing as hostesses in compliment to Miss Dorothy Livesley and her nance. Conrad Paulus. and Cant and Mrs. E. C. Flegal, who are risking at the home of Dr. and 'Mrs. R. E. Lee Sterner. Only the Intimate friends . of the honor guests are being invited for this ery informal evening. Polk County Rural Women's Clubs Meet The meeting of the Polk coun ty rural women's elubg held in Rlckreall Tuesday was one of the most successful events of its kind. Sixteen clubs of the county were present with a representa tion of about 70 women. It began with a president's ex ecutive meeting presided over by Mrs. Frank Fawk, president at 12 o'clock followed by a basket dinner at one o'clock. After the dinner hour an excellent program was given. Mrs. Mary Fulkerson. county school superintendent of Marion county, spoke concerning her re cent trip through the east, and gave especial attention to the work of health done in the east ern schools with especial refer ence to New Orleans and Boston. Mrs. Fulkerson told her listeners that Marion and Polk county schools would not compare favor ably with the eastern schools in health work. William McGilchrist spoke in terestingly on "music in Scot land" and later gave some splen did examples of this music on an English concertina. Other numbers given were quartet selections by Billy Utley, soloist, and Corydon Blodgett whistler, both of Brush College, and Hilda and Frank Crawford also gave a duet of steel guitar and banjo numbers. Mrs. Frank Fawk announced that with the consent of the Dal las women, the all day institute meeting of the fall would be held in Dallas in October, the date to be announced later. Committees named by Mrs. Fawk, were committee on regis tration for fall institute: Mrs. W. E. Knower, Salem, Mrs. W. C. Lewis, Rlckreall; program, Mrs. A. R. Ewing, Brush College, Mrs. L. G. Miller, Oakdale. Mrs. Elmer Cook, West Salem; executive committee, Mrs. Frank Fawk, Rickreall, Mrs. L. G. Plummer, Dallas, and Mrs. W. E. Knower, Salem, who would act with all the other committee members to make up the executive committee. Mrs. Knight Pearcy Is Hostess Mrs. Knight Pearcy was host ess to members of her club for an informal social afternoon at her home Thursday afternoon. At the tea hour Mrs. Pearcy was as sisted by Mrs. A. J. Wheaton. Mrs. Tucker of Portland and Mrs. Thomas were special guests. Club members present were Mrs. A. J. Wheaton, Mrs. Ralph Allen. Mrs. Edgar Rowland, Mrs. Grant Fallin. Mrs. Ed Donnelly, Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs. Ted Brown, Mrs. William Yarnell. and Mrs. Pearcy. Keizer Mrs. Ben Claggett. the director of the Keizer girls 4-H sewing club entertained the girls and their mothers recently at her home in east Keizer. Present were Mrs. Howard Bliven, Mrs. Ray Betzer, Mrs. R. B. McClay, Mrs. Joe Bartruff, Mrs. Roy Melson, Mrs. Ackman, Miss Ruth Rulifson, Blanche Betzer, Dessie McClay, Ruth Melsoft, Dor othy Rulifson, Alice Sugai, Lor- etta Blivens, Usona Claggett, Muriel Bartruff. Dainty refreshments were serv ed after a social time. O Statesman Pattern ' The Housewife's Idea Box By ANNE ADAMS The lines of the latest summer models are perfectly delightful for the woman whose figure Is no longer slim. The frock sketched today, for example, has pointed details of jabot and skirt flare to slenderize the silhouette. Tiny tucks at the shoulders give addi tional fullness where most need ed. Pattern 1975 has long sleeves, too, in case you lfke them, but this 'short sleeve Is new and ex tremely becoming as it covers the upper part of the arm. This mod el Is exceptionally lovely made of printed or plain georgette, chif fon, voile or flat crepe. The trim ming and small bows are solid color. May be ordered only in sizes 36. 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards of 39 inch material and 5-8 yard trimming. No dressmaking experience ac cessary. Virdaire for every six, and simple, txart instructions are riven. Send fifteen tents la eolna ear. folly wrapped, or stamps, for each psttem. Writ plainly your nam, address, style number and six anted. Our book of patterns for adults and children, also transfer pat terns, fifteen cents: ten cents when ordered with a patters. Ad dress all bbs il and orders t Statesmsa Pattern Department. 243 Wst 17th street. New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George Alden have as their bouse guest their daughter. Mrs. W. II. Abel, nee Margaret Alden, of Beverly Hills, California. Mrs. Abel expects to be here until the middle of July. Miss Breitenstein Will Marry This Afternoon A edding of outstanding Inter est w(ll be that of Miss Margaret Breitenstein, daughter of Mrs. S. Breitenstein, to Dr. Venn C. Mil ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, of Eugene, at a late hour this aft ernoon at the Breitenstein home. Rev. Father R. J. Buck will read the simple ceremony. ! . Miss Breitenstein will be at tended by her sister. Miss Helen Breitenstein, and the best man will be Urlin Page. Only immediate members of the families will be present and the whole wedding t will be very quiet. Immediately after the ceremony the young people wili leave for a short wedding trip and then will be in Salem again before leaving for San Francisco where they will make their Some. Dr. Miller will receive the .commission of first lieutenant in the medical corps of the United States army July 1, and will be stationed at Letterman General hospital in San Francisco. Miss Breitenstein has been a popular member of the younger circles of Salem society. Dr. Miller has just finished his. medical training in the University of Ore gon medical school where he was a member of the Sigma Nu medi cal fraternity. Contest Winners Are Feted Miss Genevieve Th'ayer enter tained with a 6:30 o'clock dinner party in compliment to Miss Jos ephine Albert and Wendell Robin son, the-two winners in the At water Kent contest, at the home of Mrs. Claudius Thayer, Wed nesday evening. A delightfully art istic color scheme of yellow roses, yeilowtapers, and deep cream vases madea charming background for the dinner party. Covers were placed for Miss Josephine Albert, Wendell Robin son, the honor guests,; Miss Alice Brown, Miss Louise Ffndley, Miss Genevieve Thayer, Barney Camer on, Eric Anderson, Bruce Spauld ing. A theatre party, followed by music at the Thayer ; home con cluded a,, happy evening. . Leslie Can-Do Class Plans Afternoon The Can Do class of the Leslie Methodist church will be enter tained at Calico Kensington party at the home of Mrs. S. M. Laws on Fairview street, Wednesday af ternoon, June 25, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. Guests will be fined for failing to be dressed in cotton materials, as well as fined for not bringing needle work or for not convers ing. Hostesses for this unique party are Mrs. E. D. Roseman, Mrs. C. M. Wills, and Mrs. S.:M. Laws. : Silverton. Silverton relatives and friends have received word of the marriage of Miss Marie Deo data White, the daughter of the Rev. A. O. White, former pastor of Trinity church here, to Clar ence O. Heidal. The wedding took place at the White home at Mani towac, Wisconsin, on; June 4. After September 1 theyoung peo ple will be at home at Rapidan, Minnesota, where Mr.? Heidal Is teaching and where Mrs. Heidal taught in the high school during the past year. Mrs. Heidal was born at Silver ton and attended school here un til her father received a call in Wisconsin. A year ago she was graduated from St. Olaf's college at Northfield. Minn. West Salem. A marriage which came as a surprise to their friends was that of Vance Rich ardson of Rosemont avenue. West Salem, and Agnes Moore of Salem, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are making their home on Rosemont avenue. A wedding dinner was I celebrated Sunday at their home in compli ment to the event. O HONOR STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY Silverton Auxiliary Elects Officers Silverton. Mrs. T. P. Heiden strom was nominated for presi dent of the Silverton auxiliary of the American Legion at its June meeting held this week. Other officers nominated were Mrs. A. J. Bennett, vice president: Mrs. Ernest Starr, secretary; Mrs. Del Barber, treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Towe. chairman of the executive committee. Mrs. Towe is now president of the auxiliary. The auxiliary presented Mrs. Fred Reeves with a purse, of mon ey with which she might purchase a memento while she is in France. Mrs. Reeves leaves on July 2 with other war mothers for a visit to France. It is for her son. Del bert Reeves, that the Delbert Reeves Post of the American Le gion at Silverton was named. Del bert was killed in action during the World war. Following the business meeting' the auxiliary and Legion post en joyed dancing. At the close of the evening the Legionnaires served strawberry shortcake. Reunion Luncheon For Class of 25 For the first time since the day of graduation members of the class of 1925 of Willamette uni versity met Sunday for a reunion luncheon at the Argola at 1:00 o'clock. Officers were elected to serve until the date of the next meeting in 1935. George. R. K. Moorehead vas elected president, and Frances Hodge, vice president. Class mfribers present for this meeting wc e Mr. and Mrs. Merle nonney, Monmouth; Miss Laura Best, Los Angeles; Mrs. Jack Hansen, Woodburn; Rawson Cha- pin, Salem; Miss Elaine Clowe, Silverton; Miss 'Kathryn Crozer, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. Al bany; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ham mond, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hock- ett, Miss Frances Hodge, Miss Mary Keefer, Miss Beryl Marsters. Mr. and Mrs. George R. K. Moore head, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten, Miss Fay Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Au brey Fletcher, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan of New berg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Notson, Portland: Dr. and Mrs. Jack Vin son, Portland; Miss Caroline Tall man, Gresham; Miss Verna Mc Keehan, Los Angeles. Phyllis Van Kimmel Goes East Miss Phyllis Van Kimmel, re cently elected president of the Mortar Board, senior woman's honorary organization of the Uni versity of Oregon, was also elect ed delegate to the national con vention of the Mortar Board which Is being held in Madison, Wiscon sin, this coming week. Miss Van Kimmel left Thursday for the east. When she returns she will visit in Chicago, Missoula and Seattle. Gervals The story of the lives of the people of Cuba, Haiti, Ab yssinia and other small countries was read from the book, "Trailing the Oonquistadores," at the all day meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary society Wed nesday. Lunch was enjoyed in the social room at noon by about 30 guests. Mrs. A. B. Minaker led the devotional service. The pres ident, Mrs. Scott Jones, presided at the business session. " Mrs. J. S. Harper read a letter from the pastor, Rev. H. L. Graf ious, who is in Cincinnati where he went as delegate to the Gen eral assembly of the church. Mr. Grafious stated that the older son, Louis, was taken 111 soon af ter their arrival and that he had been in a hospital for some time. He also said that they had given up their trip to Washington, D. C. and other points, and that he did not know if they would be able to return home at the scheduled time. Members who answered roll call were Mrs. John, Mrs. Irve and Mrs. Ross Cutsforth; Mrs. B. and Mrs. H. Jelderks; Mrs. J. S. and Mrs. Robert Harper; Mrs. Sleg mund, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Marsh all, Mrs. Moisan, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Wynn, Mrs. Booster, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Du Rette, Mrs. Ditmar, Mrs. Allsup. Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. Minaker, Mrs. McAdoo. Mrs. L. D. Mars of Salem and Mrs. A. B. Adkisson wore guests. m mm In.iijiiiiiininfc.ivir tiii wwwinw"iiimii jii.uN'ixMiw). ,).o...inl!.f '-:vl 1 ' ti V'" J i , I .For a Delicately Cooked tt r . -V Here to a simple way- to cook an r tzt so that It Is delicately cooked and - ctehzhtful in -taste: Careful . break. 7 your eggs into ft ten eupc Poarover h t enough boiling; water to cover. Cover i T the cop and allow lt to stand lor t.-r couple of seconds. Pour off the watei I - and your egg is ready to eat Try this i:?tnethod lor a change. ' ' ' ' - THE HOUSEWIFE. . fr. Hera sure mmo of tew boas rtwteits gndssUiaa; tram the Uatetmitr of Oregoa this. year. Left t right are Naenai Holuaaa, Portiaai; WBrei Biewa, Csunaa Valley; La. Waada Fwisssea, Fortfasti; Wenv dell Smith, Klamath fnUs; Deaaer Petmstma. Portland, and Baipsi MUhskav Gates. Fw ether SMft fta the ptetare are Jattaa Smitfe, Fortfead; IMea Bmdvmy, Eegene; Otaee CaldwelL rriswrlDe, and BeStt Jayae Engese. BHas Pealaaea was eteeaa by the keecn eeaeefl of the TJnlveiaity as the eatsUsxdkm? tranera student and frtener at tie 25 Phi Beta Kappa prize erred hr fiielkar W. Umfaa-ae C Fertfamad. QUIRK OF LAW HITS SUIT -o I Chariot -'Tfe HURLED S IN INDIA RIOTS Adeptness at Timing Blast Is Demonstrated by Hindu Rebels MireCANo Morris A queer quirk of California law, alleges that Davis, who was sent kf.L .J - - XI A I . . SI124. T" VT V 1- which provides that a man "legally dead" can't be forced to pay damages, may save the bankroll of Charles T. Davis, New York's "millionaire con vict" from the $200,000 raid threatened by pretty Cano Morris, dancer. Miss Morris to Clinton Prison, New York, charged with slaying a police man, Induced her to live as his wife on his Tujunga estate. Mrs. Davis is at present in Reno where she is reported seeking a divorce from the millionaire. Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Gervals Members of the De Jar din family held a reunion at the Julian DeJardin home at Hop mere Sunday, the occasion .being the birthdays of Julian DeJardin, Julia Brassell, and Chester Sund berg. A picnic dinner was served on the. lawn, and games In the af ternoon made a happy time. Those' present for this reunion were Mrs. Joe Vanderbeck and family" of W$st .'Woodburn, Mr.' and .Mrs. Gabe DeJardin, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Suhberg of .Sa lem; Mrs. William Brasselr. and daughter of .Wvodbunu- Mr. and Mrs. B. DeJardin, MLr. and Mrs, A. DeJardin " and Jamily, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Keppinger, Mr., ind Mrs. Peter Lelack and family Of Gervais. Silverton Mrs. Martin Hatte berg was hostess to Trinity Mis sion circle at her home, on Mill street Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing for charitable purposes. At the close of the afternoon . lunch was served.' , Those present Included Mrs. C. Ennevoldsean, Mrs. E. Holden, Mrs.- Oscar Saterh, Mrs. Marie Go plerud, Mrs. Anna Strand, Mrs. O. Ormbrek, Mrs H. L. Poss, Mr. Elmer Olsen, Mrs. L. G. McDon ald, - Mrs. Adolph Haugen,' Mrs. Hans Jensen. Mrs. Ole ' Satern. TMrarO. J. Moe, Mrs. F. -Munson; Mrs. . Earl Adams, Mrs. O. 8. Haage, Mrs. C. L Benson, Mrs. Victor Madsen, Mrs. J.- C. Larson, Mrs. P. N. Jacobsen. Mrs. Samuel Torvend. Mrs. Ole Hatteberg and Mrs. Clara Baltimore., . L - ".-. . Dr. and Mrs.' R. E. Lee Stelner have as their house guest, Capt. and Mrs. Earl Flegal and two sons -who are here from-the east for an extended visit. Mrs: Flegal was Miss Barbara Steiner before her marriage. " Q. At the wedding ceremony, when the bride is having the ring placed on her finger, what does she do with her flowers? A. The maid of honor takes the bridal bouquet from her. Q. Is it obligatory to send gifts upon receiving the announcement of a birth? A. No. Q. What are three features on which the successful dinner party depends? A. Food, conversation, and at mosphere. v- Miss Marjorie Kadow, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kadow of West River road, was married to Harold L. Woodruff, son of Mrs. Frances Woodruff, of Vancouver, Washington, Jnne 7, at high noon on the lawn of the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Paul Roeder, of Dufur, Oregon, and schoolmate of the bride, read the marriage ceremony. Attlee Woodruff, brother of the groom was best man. The bride was at tended by Mrs. Homer Sibley of Portland, matron of honor. Miss Pauline Miller, of Dallas and Miss Oma Emmons of Jefferson as bridesmaids, both classmates of the bride in Willamette univer sity. Mrs. Woodruff will be re membered by many folk in Salem where she graduated from Will amette university. Silverton. Mrs. Gertrude L. Cameron entertained her younger group of students at a picnic in the city park at Silverton Thurs day, afternoon. She was assisted by some of the mothers of the students. The group consisted of the fol lowing children: Janet Comstock, Lois Gay, Jean Thomison, Louise Specht, Oscar Specht, Barbara Jean Palmer, Mable Longsdorf, Ellen Lerfald, Harland Anderson, Florence Jacobsen, Mary Jane Nofsker, June Bowman, Jean Bowman, Margery Hubbs, Virgin ia Brown, Billie Thomsion, Wes ton Smith, Morris Davis, Joyce Simmons, Betty Morley, Clarine Reed, Daisy Meyer, Elizabeth Newell Eva Sawyer, Gdraldine Dickman, and Margaret Swanson. Hollywood Members of the "Same Over Here club" held their regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Fisher. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served at a late hour by the hosts assist ed by Mrs. W. F. Starr. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Forgard, George Forgard, Mrs. R. A. Man son, Mr. and Mrs'. J. J. Kleeman, Mise Florence Kleeman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.. Fisher and Miss Mary Jean Fisher. .'". The reeital of pupils' of Mrs. Ethep Poling - Phelps", which was to have been this afternoon at the First Evangelical church, "will be this evening at the same place and will be combined with a group of older pupils. The publtc is in vited. - North Santiam Mrs. A. F. Keithley gave a dinner compli menting her son Willis Jr., be fore his departure Friday for Byr ney, Montana, where he will spend the summer. Covers were placed for Willis Kefthley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mills of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. W. Angel, Mr. and Mrs. W. Keithley. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Keithley, Miss Betty Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Keithley. FISHERIES EMPLOY 80,000 WASHINGTON (AP) Nearly 30.000 persons were employed In the fisheries of Alaska last year. The output was valued in excess of $17,000,000. BOMBAY. India, June 19 (AP) Bombs today became the newest menace 'to the administra tion of British authority In India. In Lahore. Amritsar. Lyallpur, Gujrnwala and Rawllindi explo sions of missiles tossed into va cant houses and elsewhere have caused injuries to officers and been the cause of disorders. The outrages have taken an un usual form. In each case a bomb has been exploded in a house or inn and after the police have gath ered there for lnYestljration an other bomb has gone off. At Amrtsar this device was de feated by the police who heard the ticking of th3 timing machine of the second bomb. Officers Seriously Wounded, Report At Luallpur an inspector was seriously wounded and at Gujrn wala a constable was wounded and much property damage caus ed. A sub-inspector, head consta ble and constable suffered slight hurts. In all cases the plot seem ed to have been aimed at the po lice. Military activities continue on the northwest frontier. A column of regulars accompanied by militia went to Tangi yesterday and com pelled an Utman Khel company to withdraw from near the town in to tribal territory. Troops arrested five or six prominent "red shirts" without trouble. Another force, accompan ied by ' a deputy commissioner which left Peshawar for Swabi reached Kohat without Incident. Field rations have been issued in Peshawar since Friday. Nitrogen Plant To Be Erected SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. (AP) The Shell Chemical Co.. recently organized by Shell Oil Co. Interests, today announced the purchase of 600 acres in Con tra Costa county on which will be constructed a nitrogen fixation plant to cost 15,000,000. Con struction will start at once. This Man Puzzled -Lost 19 Pounds of Fat Wants to Know Where the Fat Went to Start taking Kruschen Salts that's the common-sense way to reduce but don't take them with the idea that they possess reduc ing qualities in themselves. This is what they do they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kid neys and liver in splendid work ing shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you'd most forgotten had existed. This man was fat 60 pounds overweight wanted to stay home every night and nurse the old arm chair getting in and out of his auto was all the exercise he cared for his desire for any form of activity had died years ago. Then one night as he read the evening paper cheering news broke for him he read the story of Kruschen Salts what it was doing for the fat folks of Amer ica they were losing fat and plenty of it. The next morning he started one generous half teaspoon of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning the same in a week he wanted to walk to business he didn't know why but the urge for ac tivity seemed to flood his whole being and he followed the urge. His wife was astonished de lighted and when one evening he said with eagerness "Let'B go to a show to-night, dear," her joy was unbounded. That virile Kruschen feeling that means more energy more vigor more ambition took pos session of him he took long walks every day and enjoyed them. He got on the scales one eve--ning and came home with spright ly step "eleven pounds of fat gone" he almost hollered he danced a few steps with the ae tiveness of youth end Ms wife danced with him. Soon 19 pounds of unneeded and unwanted fat had left him and he marveled and his friends marveled with him. "Where did it all go to?" he asked and no one could answer? Kruschen Salts drives poison ous waste from the system it acts on liver, kidneys and stomach and keeps them in tip-top condi tion it keeps you feeling fit and fine all the time. Perry's Drug Store and' leading druggists America ovef sell Krus chen Salts for 85c a bottle which lasts 4 weeks. IIOOIIE IIEEDMVE ClISAIi! LOIiGi Newest, ;Best Remedy For Corns Stops PainShoes Don't Hurt Any More r SIX WAFERS FOR 10e ' -GUARANTEED RESULTS newest, . nest remedy . for cores ira tiny, thin; as paper com wafer. No burning adds or balky doughnut pads to add ress4 when shoes are on. Press an "O Joy OuTi Wafer ca- the corn or eaBona wMljoot fiager. It sticks there, fitron as oxen, gentle as ti be. The pain stops at once. Slip shoes on and forget it. Later out comes com. callous, roots and D. Gaaraateed to never fafl. Ask lrois for O-Joy Com Wafer six wafers for lCa, . Adv. WASHABLE SILK DRESSES Modes and Materials Truly Captivating 5:95 a Where e'er you go for rest or recreation, few of these charming Wash Frocks should go with "you, for the sake of delightful cool comfort, smart, styl ish appearance and j-are economy m their . purchase ' ; - Quality Merchandiser-Popular Prices .