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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1931)
tAJE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. April 28, 1931 Sotiety .May Day Tea Wednesday - Event r One of the most attractive so- eial functions in Willamette uni wamitv oirrtM is the tea for the May queen. This year, the tea will be siren at the Delta Phi sorority house or wmca mo queen. Miss Betty i Lewis. i a member. - The time! has beenjsst for Wednesday! afternoon be- , tween the hours , or a, . ana Miss Edith Findley will intro duce to the line in wnicn wm stand the queen, Miss Betty ww ls. her attendants. . Miss Evelyn ui anil Miss Grace Henderson. and Mrs. Paul Edwardshouse mother of tne Delta rni, , Mrs. ' John Lewis of Portland, mother Mn Twia. l and . Miss Ellra- . beth Atkinson, j president of the .sorority. , ' j.-- n. ' k . a MiUr irhiTiK of olnk and " green will be carried out ia the guest rooms, A : musical ; procnm win k rivtn Miss Frances Laws. Miss Elisabeth Clement, and Miss Lillian Scott.! Fresh man firlr wllll serve from the tea table. Miss Gertrude Oehler la In charge oi tne commiu.ee on . r. ....n t i ' ; i J ! il'H I.; . , GnesU will be university wom en and Interested townswomen are also- Invited to call ! between the hoar of 3 and! S. j i H.il! I I - Portland Garden Club Plans Exhibit All native Oregon wild flowers which it has been possible to col lect will form one of the inter esting exhibits at the Portland Garden club's big flower show to be given May 2, 8 and 4 in Laur- elhurst park by that organization and the bureau of parks coop erating.- Entries hate been com ing in from all parts of the state; private Individuals whose gardens are their! hobbies;, garden club, commercial growers; V111 exhibit. On of the features Of tho even ings' entertainment will be the singing of a groan- of Italian trou badours , who ! will strum their guitars from gondolas , on the lake. Grand Opera and popular street songs will be rendered by the boatmen. In the afternoon a concert band will supply the mu sic. Tea will bex served j from one of the tents. ; . . 1 v Entry blanks and further, In formation may be Obtained from the Portland Garden club United States ; National Bank ; building Portland, Mrs. Margaret" Cart wright, secretary. ' 'v , ' Mrs. E. J. Tucker Honors Mother Mrs. E. J. Tucker entertained Friday afternoon at her home in South Salem in honor of her mother, Mrs. William Buflnk on her birthday anniversary. After sereral hours of conversation and Pattern Bv ANNE ADAMS No well planned wardrobe would be complete without one frock portraying the bolero vogue , and one with the smart, new puff sleeve inserts. We're combined these two Important fashion notes in this stunning frock with simulated bolero, and bodice and puffs of contrasting fabric. Pat tern 2015 is chic of printed flat crepe combined with batiste, or of wool crepe and pique. May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16. 18. 20. 32. 84, 3$, 33 and 40. Size 14 requirea 4 3S yards ' of 40 inch material. Pattern 709" consists of scarf and beret. Beret head sizes 20, 21 and 22. Price 15 cents. K 4rMMBak!nt iperlene t aea pat term. mrdr for tT7 siu, Md t Ses4 fiftaa easts or Mck pttera. Writ pUmiy 7 oar (, addrcas and atjla laotlxr. B tar to Stat ti Watted. Tha saw iprinf sa4 aammar pat tars aatalor (aatara aa aaeallaat at rtBiaB ( afteraooa. (porta aa4 draaa, Itagvria, pvjaataa and kiddiaa eUviwa. alao imllghUmt aeera botj pattra. fnw af eataJog fiftaaa caata. CataJ rtrita patlara, twaaty fiT casta. ' Add rata alt mail a as ar 4ra ta Stataaaia Pattara Depart iat, 14 Wait 17tk straat. Kaw Zork aty.- I ews an i Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR j . . Tuesday, Mrs. Seymour Jones suburban home. . - 1 - ' B. it P. W. club dinner meeting and election of of ficers in Silver Grille of Gray Belle. Miss Beatrice Wal-' ton to speak. : " . ' - I -v ' f - ; ' ' ;:; 1 !'f 'Mrs. Edwin Thomas.' hostess to Salem Woman'. Press club, at her home. 119 North 5th street,' ' - ; .United Circles of Fim Christian church, potluck dinner; business and social meeting at church. t i Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans,'! Woman's Clubhouse 7: 3 0 o'ejock. : ' . H't -'f T - : f- Tillicum dance, Hazel Green '; guest nigh tand last dance of - season. T" ". v" . " Pythian Sisters, cards and social evening; Frater nal temple; Mrs. L. B. Hlxson and Mrs. C. J. Pugh com mittee in charge. ' - . ." ' ; 1 : r ; . Royal Neighbors Sewing club, all-day 1 meeting, j Mrs. Gertrude Walker, 1095 North Summer street. Bring own table service. ; . ,'".'! '. !; Hiawatha council hostess for party at Odd Fellows hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. Open to public ; 4 . Delta Chi Delphlans with Mrs. J. H. Brady in Court apartments; morning meeting.. f!-.; r u . J 'Wednesday, County W. C. .T. U. convention,' all-day meeting in Turner. ' i - -j ; j Thursday, . Brush College Helpers, Brush College Grange, at Brush college school house; Buell Grange will present Initiation work.- m 11 1a refreshments were served with the guests seated at a lon table centerea wnn largw umm ket of tulip and two artistically decorated birthday cakes. - Tha attest list included the honor guest, j Mrs. William Buf- ink. Mrs. Marraret Armstrong, Mrs. C H. Peterson, Mrs. Doug Armstrnnr. Mrs. Worth. Mrs. Sherman McKay. Mrs. Julia Blod- gett, Mrs. J. C. Heidier, jars. YoiHe, Mrs. W. N. Blodgett, Mrs. Margaret McKay. Mrs. Adin Blakely, Mrs.! Tim Blakley, Mrs. Frank Borhringer, Mrs. W. F. Stevens, Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Mrs. Gilbert Jones of Calgary, Canada. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. William Collier. Mrs. i Henry Marr ana Mrs. R. C. Gobler. Mrs. Harry Harms Complimented Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor were hosts Saturday night for an attractive dinner party In com pliment to Mrs. Harry Harms In observation . of her birthday. Covers 'were placed for 18 at a long table prettily centered with a low bowl of spring flow ers. Favors, birthday cake, and flowers all carried out the color scheme of yellow and green. Fol lowing the dinner hour an infor mal evening of , conversation and music was enjoyed. Guests in compliment to Mrs. Harms were Mr. and Mrs. .Ed Bingenheimer Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nelson, Mr.; and Mrs. Carl Hu ber. Mr. and ; Mrs. B. J. Rams eyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bllleter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Harry Harm?,; Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor and Mr. and Mrs. Pickens. Miss Loladale Pickens and Miss Inez Smith assisted in serving. Series of Parties r Being Sponsored Father Keeaan of St. Vincent dePaul Is sponsoring a series of three card parties. The second of this series will be an event of to night in St. Joseph's halL The eve ning will be spent in playing "500" and an old-fashioned dance will be enjoyed during the latter bonrs oi the evening. The committee assisting Father Keenan include Mrs. John Mey er, Mrs. David O'Hara, Mrs. Jamea Gosaney, Mrs. M. En gel. Mrs. N. Hlrons and Mrs. B. E. Sielenski. Delphian Chapter to Elect Officers . Mrs. J. H. Brady will open her home : in the i Court apartments this morning for the Chi Delta chapter of the Delphlans. Offi cers will be elected for the com ing year and other business will be attended to in addition to the regular study hour. "Rome the Builder" will -be the topic which will be led by Mrs. R. D. Barton, Mrs. R. H. Klet cintr, Mn. L.I D. Lambeth, and Mrs. George Lewis. S - : Mrs. Walter Page has been the recent honor guest for social af fairs given in farewell before her departure for Portland within the fortnight, Mr. and Mrs. Page will make their home in Port land. Mrs. Brazier Small, Miss Charlotte Zeiber, and Mrs. Gor don Wilson were hostesses for an afternoon Friday; Mrs. Leo Page and Mrs. Max Page were host esses Monday and other affair are planned for the future. 1 Amity Those attending the state convention at Independence Thursday night were Mrs. Myrtle Prunk, Mr. and Mrs. Lores Sor enson, Mrs. Ai G. Latimer, Mrs. Fred Strout, Miss Edna Strout, Mr. Joha Umplit,' lr. Clara Broad well, Mrs. A. TE. Murphy. Mrs. A. B ,Watt, Mrs. Martha Brown, Mrs. Fred Numan, Mrs. Eva Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Van Buskirk, Mrs. Slmpsoa. Mr. Will Udell. Mr. Walter Rze Mr. and Mrs. . Henry. KeyC Mr. and Mra.v Walter Dickey. Mrs. Erwln -White, Mrs. Cv O. Mack. l - 1 Mrs. Gertrude Walker will en tertain members of the Royal Neighbors Sewing club at her home, 1045 North Summer street, Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will be as all-day affair and the ruests arc asked tn krinr th. own table service (or the luncheon BOB F i -, a ciub Society Editor April 28 ! , hostess' to O. T. club at aer April 29 April SO , Mrs. Ferdinand Singer. Four Students Will Be Presented In the fourth recital - of the spring series Miss Frances Vir ginle Melton head of tha Pin- no and Theory department pre sents Miss Marjory O'Dell, Miss Barbara Barham, ; Miss Faith Sherburne. and " Mlsa ' Rnth Schreiber in concert this evening ia waiier nan. Tnese lour stu dents will present a program of unusual variety. The decoratinna will be rather different for this recital, :, . -; aipaart BonaU la Ra majai- XUeao Barbara Barham, Rnth Schreiber. oaca rrelad and Yvgu No. IS jeemoTen ..oonata Op. 81, o. 1 AlUgra ucringTniuiaeBIWIa , rn Turknh March from "Raina of Athena" MariorT O'Dell Mozart Schnbert , Bach Chopin Beethoraa i Sonata No. AUero .Impromptu Faith Rherharn Prelude ana Faroe No. S itode Op. 10, No. 2 Barbara Barham Sonata Pathetiqna ,5 Both, Schreiber - ; 1 i Chopia , Prelude No- il Niemann 1 Dolorea Faith Rhl... Sibehna . L.Valae IVirte Barbour Tha Surging- Sea ' Barbara Barham VacDowelL . . i Ti l.hm Ibert . .Tha Little Whit Oonkey vnion i ne oaeeone laritey Alley Tunea MaeDowelii Of Salamander Op 61 No! 4 vxrunn Bona: oi ana: Jiesa crp. 21 Laaaon I Creacendo Marjory O'Dell BeethoTen-Saiat-Saena, Variationa Op. 85 Marjory O'Dell and Edwyna Broadbent Miss Emmons Is II Complimente'd At the Court street home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W Emmons, nn Saturday evening at seven o'clock a dinner was given complimen tary to their daughter. Florence E. Emmons, instructor in the high school at lone, Oregon, and miss Helen Kafoury of this city. The other euesta were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Emmons of Sa lem. In attendance were Floyd H. and Geneviere M. Emmons. and the host and hostess. ; : ,f Elastern Star Social 1 Club Will Not Meet A social afternoon for mamhitri of the Chadwick chapter. Order ot caatern star Social club, had been planned for this afternoon. but it has been postponed because ot tne death of Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, a member of the order. Tne meetlnr will be hlA Mi 1 1 and the same committee in charge for this week will serve at that time. Lena May Penning ton is chairman of the committee. An attractive hlrthiliT nirt. complimented Miss Mildred Ab bott at her home recently when a group of friend called to surprise ner. music. ana games made up an Informal evening which closed with refreshments errtwi urm Abbott, assisted by Mrs. Mallett. uuesu in compliment to Miss Ab bott were Viola Cross, Helen Page, Clara Wvett. Jnna Hnhnn.' Willalee Mallett. Calvin Wallet Wendell Cross, Billy Cross, Art crowning; Wayne Browning, Earl Fox, Glen Fox and Walter Feen- steer. Members of the conTent.inn mm- mlttee of the Business and Pro fessional Woman's club will meet Wednesday night at f o'clock for a dinner business meetinr in the Gray Belle. Mis Martha Gaach of Portland, president of the state organization, will be present and puns will be consummated for the state convention of the B. & P. W. club, which will be held in Salem May zz, Z3 and 24. The last dance of the rear for Tillicum Dancing club will be giv en tonight in the hall at Hazel Green. This will hit mu ni,t.i and each member is allowed to bring one guest couple. . c:::xmuAn XJ tuiiiinzz'.zt If yoa auffer from Itehing. blind. FTfdlna: or bldinr PHea you are likely to be amaied at the aoochlnar. hesLlina; power of tha rare, Imported China, Haro, which fortlSeeDr i0n,Cin,Lro,d- the newaat RrtJLMi!!l treatment out r,".1 comfort ia a taw ,n"tf that yon can work and aoothin g. he 1 1 nc action. Ion't de lJ' Aci in tlmo to avoid av danfi onm av&d cotatly operation. Try Dr. fon ' Charold under onr amar t eatiafy completely and be worth 10 times the small coat oi your money back. 115 S. Commercial Bt. Perry's Drug iltore, ME a rr Alt airs Men's Glee Club Will Give Program Am annouhcement of unusual Interest coming a it doe during May, musle week f estlvitiee. Is the concert to be presented by the Willamette Men' Glee club, Friday night. May 1, at the Elsl nore theatre. - The elub i thia "rear, afford a balance in ensemble,' and the pro gram chosen . for. this occasion win oe . oi particular interest. Prof. Cameron Marshall, head of the school ot music and director Of the club, has had much exnerl- ence in stage production and a novel presentation is being ar ranred. '- The program will be a part of tne May aay. resuviues. Many novel feature hare been plan ned. The Mar anaum ' and liar escorts will arrive in the theatre to the sound of trumpet just preceding the concert. . . ' Several block of reservations in the theatre have alreadr bn made according to the statement oz .rrox. Marsnan. e Informal Evening is Happy Event - A Jolly evening of musle" raad. ings, ounces, speeches and songs was recently enioved at the in. Durban home of the Cromley in Polk county. The program, which wa extensive, was very Informal. The Scotch Kiltie band slaved several numbers; Mrs.; Gordon MCGUehrist. Mrs. W. J. Linfoot. James McGllchrlst, Robert Hutch- eons, wal lam McGllchrlst, Sr., Miss Cromley, Peter D'Arcy, John Charge and Henry Colster all took part in the program. : " At the supper hour Gordon Mc Gllchrlst and Ml Cromley served. Guest were Katherlne Hutch- eons, John Charge, Arthur. Hutch eons, Tom Cromley, Mrs. William Calder, Miss Emily Cromley. Wil liam J. Cromley, Sophia C. Glass, George R. Cromley, Mrs. C. G uiacknorn, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGllchrlst. Beverly McGllchrlst, Elton McGilehrlst, Stuart McGll chrlst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutcheon," Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lin- root, Laurence -Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kilster, Mr. and Mrs. James McGllchrlst, Norma Leek, Thelma Leek-, Nettle Hutcheon, A. P. Henderson, Miss Teresa D'Arcy, Judge Peter H. D'Arcy, Mr. and Mrs. William McGllchrlst, Sr., and Miss Tessa -Lo rimer. a Miss Edna Vogt Complimented i Miss Gladys Humphrey. Miss Clara Urlaub, and Miss Leila Park entertained in compliment to Miss Edna Vogt, whose wedding will be an event of the early spring, Sat urday night in the Park home on West Miller street. The guest rooms and tea tables were artistically arranged with tu lips and ' iris in shades of pink and lavender. Harmonizinc can dles gave a soft light to the rooms. The service table was centered with pink,sweet peas and wild or- cnias. - , - .. , An Informal evening of sewing on things for the bride to be pre ceded the lunch hour. Guests in- compliment to Miss Vogt were Etta white. Vera Mc Cune, Ruth Givan, Grace White, Willi . Huckeetein, Mrs. Pearl Hutchason, Eva Walker, Jean De Witt and the hostesses. - - - Mrs. S. B. Gillette 1 Heads Club Past Matrons club elected Mrs. B. Gillette president of the group at its recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey. Other officer elected were Mrs. Paul Hauser, -vice-president; Mrs. R. Lee Wood, secretary. A social evening In charge of Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs. Rose Babcock, Mrs. M. c petteys and . Mrs. Charles Pratt as hostesses, follow ed the business hour. Hostesses for the May meeting will be Miss" Leila Johnson, Mrs. Alice : Coolldge and " Mrs. Mary Johnson. - ', 9 . a S J our voice 7 there and back quickly and U INTER-CITY TELEPHONING People do enjoy "hearing" from you. And how much more so, if your message comes by voice! ' I --!' S Modern faiter-city telephoning is fast, dear; v, dependable. It's easy to talk with your friends ; mother cities. ; , : I " ' - 1 The Pacific -Tlxeitionx And Telegraph Company CARELESS FIRE DEATH TOLL 1 L Fire Marshal Averill Lists Cost in Lives, Property, For Last Quarter The live ot IS people and ser ious injury to 29 other and the loss or an aggregate of S302.457 in 288 fires in the state of Ore gon, outside ot Portland, was the price of carelessness and thought lessness with fire daring the first three months of 1931, according to tne analysis of fire loss and casualty estimates given , out by state Fire Marshal a. H. AverilL Of the -deaths, fire were inno cent children under 10 years of age; two were aged and helpless men over 80, and five were adults between 20 and 70 years. Five of the seriously but not fatally burn ed were children under eight. Five of the deaths and 17 of the injur ies were due to gasoline explosions and petroleum lires: two death small children, and three Injuries were caused by sparka from open fires: nine deaths and one injury. to overheated or defective' stoves or chimneys; one Injury resulted from an exploding store, and sev en, two firemen, were injured by tire as contributing cause. Ot the. total of $802,457 in property losses for January, Feb ruary and March, which 1 S3 93 SOS below the aggregate for the corresponding Quarter of 1930 city dwellings and content suf fered 1135,842 in 110 fires and rural properties $272,350 in 12S fires, of which latter 90 tire de stroyed 9195,380 in farm values and 36 fires-consumed $70,970 in rural values, other than farm. Farm fires averaged $2171 per fire, as compared to 11235 per city dwelling fire, an increase of $936 per tire in excess of city losses, and rural losses averaged $2138 or $903 per fire In excees of the city loss average, demon strating the value of tire protec tion facilities provided urban prop erties as compared to rural. Wood Working Plants Lead List Losses by classification of occu pancies shows that seven tires de stroyed $208,650, in wood work ing plant values, mostly sawmills; industrial plants suffered $182, 025 losses In 36 fires; mercantile establishments, $131,475 In 24 fires; schools, churches and hospi tals, $16,810 in seven fires, and hotels, restaurants, etc., $12,675 in eight fires. Of the mercantile losses, $79,050, and $30,100 of the industrial losses, an aggregate of $111,150, were Involved in the Eugene fire of March. 31. Overheated and defective stoves. furnaces and flues were responsl ble for 76 .fires, aggregating $114,968 in losses; exposure, 10 of the occupancies involved In the Eugene conflagration, $94,840; explosions, gasoline and petroleum products. 14 fires. S3 5.29 5 : elec tricity and defective wiring, 2 4 tires. $54,280; i rubbish and sparks, including friction, 18 fires. $34,090; matches, open fires, etc., 27 fires. $22,675.! One hundred and fifteen- fires of unknown or undetermined ; origin destroyed property to the value of $441,000. of which 80 per cent or $352,000 is classed as preventable, and 40 per cent or $176,000 is estimated as due to arson or incendiarism. List of Death tn 8 Months Told The list of deaths by tire and causes for the first three months of 1931 follows: : Woodcraft Circles Are Guests Members of ' several circle of Neighbors ot Woodcraft were the guests Friday night of Silver Bell circle. Dancing was enjoyed dur ing the evening at a late supper was served under the supervi sion of Mrs. Shaw and her com mittee. - ; Among the circles present were Service, Mt. Hood, Astor, Oregon. Royal, - Multnomah, East Side, Webbfoot. Beaver. Oak r Grove, Dallas, Willamette and Sllverton 1 -Amity The ' Sisterhood of the Christian church met .at the home of Mrs. Eva Robison Thursday. A pot-luck dinner was served, with cover placed for nine. The after noon was spent in quilting. at low coB I TO CROWN BEAUTY.THIS SUMMER Moulder of fashion are again busy creating the perfect headgear for milady for Summer wear. At the left is the large-brimmed hat thai has returned to popular favor. This model came out In beige and prown straw an interesting hat with rrosgrain ribbons used as under brim edgings and bow trimming. (Right) Grecian in mode, this com bination of white silk braid with a wreath of green laurel leaves and one mesh veil add an aJlnrig feminine touch, v -. January- Sixteenth, Elmer Ar nold, 8. Weatflr, nightgown caught from open fireplace. February Eighth. Leonard I. Root, 80, The Dalle, overheated stove; Andrew J. Smith, 80, Cor- vallls, evidently overheated stove or overturned lamp; Marjorle Lois Krebs. 3 ft. West Salem, elothing caught from brush fire; 18th, Pe ter J. Troutner, 37, near Forest Grove, applied match to bunghole of gasoline drum which had been empty for many years. March Sixth, Alice Groat 24. Billy Groat S, Jack Groat 2, Baby Groat, Grants Pass, . overheated stove; seventh, Andrew Rehm, 69, Douglas county, probably over heated or (defective stove; 12th, Annie Baker, 42, and Violet Ba ker, 37, Lane county, overheated stove or defective flue. REVIVE STREETCAR Hearing of the case Involving streetcar fares in Portland, will be resumed here next Monday, ac cording to announcement by C. M. ! Thomas, public utilities com missioner. The hearing ia being Conducted by C R. Lester, exam iner for the department. r The hearing opened here two weeks ago but adjourned tempor arily at the request of attorneys for; the streetcar company. A re port of Mr. Lester, submitted at TV fMa! AakyawOraaviaSX lor ajfcl aaaa aera awa MBiPllktaBalM Volt' nwtalUc la, aaaled ua hum f TMT Draolat Aik far' CffX.CHFS. TERS DIAMO BRAND aII.L,ft4eTwaaaaa a, Bmt. Saint. Rdiabla. BirKnrl sold n psugusts CTcarwncaS CASE rJEXT MONDAY -ra NEWSPAPERS are the greatest of all nioHern exlucatorsv They teach history in its making. fThe exploits of exceptional people, the press of unusual events, the ebb and flow of political expedience- all are made public knowledge within a few hours after their happening. This information is instant and complete. .That is why men and women who are eager to be fully informed read the newspapers- hot only the news of the world, but also news of what to buy, where to buy and how to buy. .You cannot be abreast of the times if you overlook the advertisements. For advertise . merits give you the real news of business. They are the messages of business to you. They tell of the new and wonderful things created for your-convenience and pleasure of merchan dise gathered from the myriad markets of the world for you and your family. a c Advertising teaches how to get the most in value and enjoyment for the least money. It - gives knowledge that pays. ! - s .- the previous sessions, recommend ed the adoption of a seven cent adult fare in lieu of the present 10 cent charge. Lester contended that the 10 cent fare had failed to give relief to the owners of the streetcar system, and that a lower fare was necessary- to compete with other ' transportation facili ties. RepoVt received by Mr. 'Thom as Indicated that Franklin T. Grif fith, manager ot the streetcar system, would be the outstanding witness when the hearing resumes. Mr. Griffith has been in the east for several weeks, and was nnable to attend the opening sessions of the hearing. Carey and Harlan, rate exerts, employed by the city of Portland, also will be called to testify. f A A BAKING POWDER It's double acting ;V. Use K C for fine texture nd large volume in your bakings. ( l Y 25 I I-.:: !i: '- -i. .. l ..... .. u sme " aimed Read advertising an& Jecrn Hattebergs to Erect Home at Downs Station SILVERTON", April S7-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg have begun the erection of a new home on their farm near Downs Station. This farm is known as the Marlon Palmer farm. The basement of the new farm home Is now well under way. The house will contain seven rooms. ; Tha. work; is being done by Jalmest jaetstan d and O. Bat. ern. They, expect to have the place ready for -occupancy by ear ly autumn or late summer. - - . . . SEMI-FIIVALS : AT TURNER TURNER, April 17 Mrs. C. S. Clark. Miss Mabel Tucker, and C. A. Bear, were in Salem Friday erening to attend the directors meeting of the. Marion county federation of eommunty clubs which was called, to meet at the Spa, by the .county president. Dr. O. Riley. The. elimination contest for the southern part of the coun ty will be held at Turner, May 16. Howard county. Texas, land owners have petitioned the legisla ture for a five-year closed season on pheasants, quail and doves. Cotuuelo FIouerton A hit on Broadway MAKE HAIR GROW like NEW'YORK Sir! N EW YORK girls are busy. The beauty methods they use must be simple. But they de mand results. Danderine satis fies them on both counts! Put a few dashes of this frag rant . liquid on your brush each time yon arrange your hair. See it work wonders! Danderine removes oily film; brings out the full, natural color of your hair. It gives hair more sparkle and life than brlllian tlne. Makes, it softer, fluffier, easier to arrange. Holds it in place for hours! ; The worst crust of dandruff is promptly, dissolved by Danderine. Scalp is cleansed, soothed. Hair stops falling; is quickly encour aged to grow longer, thicker and more abundant. One trial and you won't wonder at the over whelming way the loveliest girls everywhere are showing their approval.' Danderine JhtOae Minute Hair Boautifier At All Drug Sterae - Thirty Five Canw Hcaiix