Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1932)
BWsdrimdlts' Club and Organization Affairs Lead Week's Activities --- --SmsM-SI M -al - MM --S-------------a-S-----SS-M Music, Scholarship Tea and , Zonta Benefit Lead o i rYi ' oociai nans fTUTE week leads out with some large affairs in view. The L Zonta club has taken as one of its projects for its serv ice, the sponsoring of a benefit to aid the Y. W. C. A. in its drive for funds to cover its budget for the present year. This affair will be given Friday night at Nelson audi torium and will be a different sort of benefit than has been attempted for some time in Salem. The entire program is music ind dancing and has been assembled from excellent popular material. The public is invited to attend and give its support. Mi'oa VofVirtm "Iiinnnll Viaa .. -...-j.. """v.-. f, . ;..,,, Vh- had charge of the general ar rangements. Miss Barbara Barnes is program chairman and Mrs. Winifred Herrick is in charge of business arrange ments. Mrs. Ora F. Mc In tyre, Mrs. Ella Schults Wilson, Miss Alene Philips, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher. Mrs. Belle Niles Brown and Miss Helen Louise Crosby will act as hostesses for the evening. . The program Includes the fol lowing numbers: Jail tot dance ocal numbers Aud- Fehier . American Legion Auxiliary Quartet Mildred Wyatt, firat soprano lrnic Bowe, second soprano Maria Robertson, first alto Craea Zoxel. sceon. alto Marguerite Dalton. accompanist Adafgio Classiq.e . Josie Arklin and Elmer Lowell piano aoln Barbara Scott .'. Mother Hubbard (daniv) T'atrieia Waters ra'.ty Mas - loria Meyers Vary Lou McKay 'ocI aoln Karle V. Potter 'lap and Toe dance Margaret Evans no oaocfl .- l.rie.rcfc a u oc numbers 1 High School Boy' Quartet :rl. V. Potter, first tenor I S illard Moses, second tenor I Vred Wolfe, first basa .'illian Skewis. second bass tri Hopkins (comedy dance) ' . Pauline Drsger 'oenl aelo Berniea Rick man 1'ierra and Pierette dance .1 J 1 1 1 v K7t;in ci n .u?iiiic n Vocal numhera .American Legion Auxiliary Quartet Tp and acrobatic dance . ; Pauline Zoo Chambers ioliB aolo j....Mabelle Lilbum Russian Character dance ....Zelma L-tby Instrumental numbers . .. ; W. C. Train pet trio tasiey noearr I'erey 8weet : Ktempel s. - More recent than the Friday program is the piano recital which little 11 year old Maxine Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holt, will give this after noon at the residence studio of -Miss Elma Weller, 4:30 o'clock. - Assisting little Miss Holt will be 11-year old Grace Covert, who will give a group of readings. 1 The recital is an invitational one. r Both the small artists have re , ceived much favorable comment, V ..r.(...1 .1.11:1.. 1 : . . anil Kiir? ulusiva t a.tiibjr ui yiauist - Is said to e remarkable. The program offered includes: (a) To a Wild Rose MacDowell k t f r , . ... 101 Linoni niorr ncnumann . (e) Catch Me If You Can Schumarn -' (d) Important Event Sehrtmann Maxine liolt Story of the Hatchet . R. 3. BurJette Grace Covert fa) In a Haunted Cave ..... Johnson (b) Xnight of the Hobby Horse - . Schumann (e) Freightening Schumann Maxine Holt The Suicidal Cat Cariyn WelU Grace Covert Solfeggietto (two pianos)- . .. .4, Bach Maxine Holt Elma Welr. Plans for the coming week . will continue to develop- for the larg. Colonial tea which will be iponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution at the SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, February 15 Book Review club of Salem Woman's el lb, Wom an' club, Woman's clubhouse, 3:30 o'clock, Mrs. J. C. Nelson reviewing "Realism in Romantic J,apan" by Bear. Sigma Nu chapter of Delphians, election of offi cers; arrange for new study; afternoon meeting in city library. Leslie Parent-Teacher association, 7:30 o'clock; program at 8 o'clock. Founder's day to be observed. American Legion Auxiliary, program meeting. 8:00 o'clock. Miller's hall; all having heirlooms asked to bring them for display and to tell history of them. Willamette Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 o'clock; special honors to be paid priestesses and shep herds at business session. Tuesday, February 16 Woman's organization for National Prohibition Re form, 2 o'clock Marion hotel; all women interested welcome. A. O. U. W. regular meeting Fraternal temple, 8 o'clock; Dr. . E. Hockett, master workman. Mrs. "William D. Smith hostess to writers section of Salem Arts League at her home, 1865 Center street. Eastern "Star will observe "Brother's Night" at Masonie temple; special program. Leslie Girl Reserves at school, 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. D. B. Hill for reorganization meeting. Parrish Reserves with Miss Inez Relfsnyder and advisors at school building. 3:30 o'clock. W. C. T. U. will meet 2 o'clock In Union haH; so cial program on narcotics, speakers and musical pro gram. American War Mothers will meet for social meet ing, 2 o'clock in American Lutheran church; special patriotic program; all War Mother's, invited. Wednesday, February 17 Past Noble Grand's club with Mrs. Eva Martin, 32a South Winter street. South Division of First Presbyterian Aid society, party for all women of church in church parlors; 2:30 oclock. i . vlentin Party for all high school Girl Reserves In Y. W. c. A. rooms. Thursday, Faculty Women's club, with Mra. Carl Gregr Don ey, S28 South 12th Btreet, 2:30 o'clock. Girl Reserve cabinet and high school Reserves will meet at Y. W. C. A. social rooms for reports on spring conference. - , . Friday, February 19 . Junior Guild jof St. Paul's Episcopal' church, with Mrs. George White, 345 Belvwe street. Saturday, February 20 American association of University Women. Elks temple, one o'clock luncheon. Special association program. ruary 22. This Is one of the smartest af fairs of the year. It has been observed by the Salem D. A. R. for the past several years, and at all times the public has been invited. The affair is in the na ture of a benefit, the funds from which go to aid women students in need of loans to complete school. Members of Chemeketa chapter plan to dress in Colonial cos tume and any guest who has such a costume or who has any thing that is Colonial that may De worn is mvuea 10 appear wita it. A program has been. announced for this afternoon and includes harp solos by Mrs. Vernon Day who will'be remembered as hav ing appeared as gnest soloist with the Salem MacDowell club recently. Mrs. Day has also been soloist with Elison White. Her program includes: . Medley of Oid Airs x, . . ... , Mozart " , t . r--', ":lcnr? pA.L!?. A'- lncIud,np th me of Roses ....Louise Keichardt Five minute talks will be given by Miss Edna Mingus. Mrs. Le Moine R. Clark, and Mrs. Frank W. Settlejnier on the life of Mary Ball, mother of George Wash ington. Valentine Party at Mielke Home Miss Cecilia Mielke and Miss Isobel Mielke entertained with a Valentine party at their home Fri day night. Red colors carried out in potted plants and valentines about the rooms made the decora tive motif. Guests were Miss Ethel Elliott, Miss Ruth Draper, Miss Lola Scbultz, Miss Grace Hendrickson, MjS Jessie Starr, Mrs. Harold Millard. Mrs. Ralph Eggstaff. Mrs. Marie D. Smith, Mrs. Luther Cook and Mrs. Lula Fruit. Mrs. Smith and Miss Starr held winning scores for the evening of bridge. Attractive valentine favors adorn ed th late supper table. Hubbard. Miss Effie and Mrs. Sargent were joint hostesses for the South Hubbard Five Hundred club Thursday night. A Valentine motif was featured in the decora tions. High score was won by Ada Ott, and Martha Wilkinson receiv ed the consolation prize. Refresh ments were served to Vera Boje, Emma Grimps, Rilla Zeek, Lillie Kunkle, Christina Mathlesen, Ber tha Mignot. Hazel Zurl.nder, Es ther Moon, Minnie Spagle, Mary Sabe, Catherine Hecker, Mary Sar gent, Ada Ott and Martha Wilkin son. February 18 :;x'-'. - .V ; . .. . , 'i MLix Mildred Judson, presi-,i dent of th e anamiis ciuo of Salem which sent a delegation o f girls to attend the mid-winter conference of Business and Industrial Girls of the Pacific North west at Taco ma this iveek end. Wash ington ? Honored by Club W ASHINGTON, his quail- lnterest- ties" formed an ing topic for discussion as handled by P. B. Macy of Pacific college, Newberg, when he ad dressed the Salem Woman's club Saturday afternoon. Mr. Macy attributed Washing ton's greatness to the qualities of faith, courage, magninimity, huumility, self control. Industry, integrity, and mental poise. Washington was national in spirit and rose above the provin cial In Judgment," said Mr. Macy. In speaking to the mothers at the club Mr. Macy brought out the Inspiration that Washington's life could be to growing children, if taught with sympathetic under standing on the part of the mothers. Mrs. F. A. Elliott was in charge of the program which was dedicated to the bicentennial year, and pointed out in her in troduction of Mr. Macy. that over 10 million trees will have been planted in the United States this year in compliment to the "father of his country". Mrs. Elliott added that the national forests of Oregon, which inciden tally had been named "Elliott" forests in compliment to the late F. A. Elliott, long connected with the forestry service of Oregon, seemed to take away the need of planting trees here, but in spite of that there were many being planted. In the absence of Mrs. J. M. Devers, president of the club, Mrs. Hannah Martin presided at the business meeting. Mrs. R. H. Baldock, and Mrs. J. R. Scott were taken into membership of the club. It was reported that to date the club had sent $100 to the scholarship loan fund of the state. A letter of appreciation was read from the Children's Farm home acknowledging Christmas remembrances of the club and the $2.0 given for hospital equipment. Announcement was made of the interesting book review class which will meet at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon In the club rooms and which will be led by Mrs. J. C. Nelson. .Women In terested are invited to come. The ibook to be reviewed is "Realism in Romantic- Japan". Mention was also made of the Zonta ben efit which will be an event of Friday night in Nelson auditor ium. ' Special music was given com plimenting the memory of Wash ington. Mrs. W7 J. Minkiewitz was in charge of this part of the program and in ; introducing it gave a brief talk on this period music. Wendell Robinson as "vo calist and Miss Carolyn Parker as pianist gave the numbers. , Pythian Sisters of Salem visited Delorea temple In Dallas Thursday night. This is one of the many vis Its contemplated by Frances Greenwood, district deputy, in the interests of the coming district Convention which will be held In Salem May 10. Those who went to Dallas were Azzel Hixson, Betty Hanson, Lucille Cornpton, Nancy Burk. Susie Parminter. Myrtle BuTk. Mrs. Walter Lansing. Verne Cornpton and Wayne Greenwood. A group will visit Hubbard tem ple this Friday. - . " . - Miss Mary Cupper and Miss Eli- zaoetn ance entertained with a clever "lavender and old . lace" bridge and supper party at the Percy Caper residence Friday night. t . , , ' A r. ,r- ",' ."s i --w " ' ' 1 1 ' J 1 ' x'- - - V is,4i-k?-iI Quienberry's CENTRAL PHARMACY tlO State Street .TeI. 9lul f, PRESCRIPTIONS . . . . . - , 1 v . . J ,n Birthd ays to Inspire Party AN interesting dinner party of Saturday night complimented the birthdays of seven people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liljequist. This party has gotten to be an annual affair among the group which celebrated these birthdays Saturday night. A large part or me company came from McMinnville where Mr. and Mrs. Liljequlst formerly made their home. Following a turkey dinner which remembered the birthdays of Frances' Deilschnei- rder, Louis Courtemanche. Dr, Ward Wisecarver, Ward Sltum. Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Grace Johnson, and Mrs. Liljequlst, cards were in play. Guests from McMinnville: Mr, and Mrs. Frances Deilschneider, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Courteman che, Dr. and Mrs. Ward Wisecar ver. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sitton, Miss Ann Sitton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. Miss Barbara Deilschneider, Louis Courte manche, Jr.. and from Salem Mrs. Grace Johnson, Miss Carlotta Crowley, William Liljequist, Gil bert Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. W J. Liljequist. Association Program For A. A. U. W. Group Mrs. Kate W. Jamison, dean of women for Oregon State college, will address the one o'clock luncheon meeting of the A. A. U. W. at the Elks temple Saturday on the subject of "Why an Associa tion of University Women." Mrs. L. T. Merwin, Portland, and past state president of the organiza tion will speak on "The Place of the College Woman in the Com munity." Music will be given by Miss Ina Clare Love, violinist. Mrs. Susan Varty, Mrs. Lela Reed Newmeyer and Miss Con stance Kantner are in charge of the" program which wiir" be pre sented by the Order of Eastern Star for its Tuesday night social meeting. The whole evening is de signed in compliment to the men of: the order and has been called "Brothers' night." The quartet of Dr" Leon Barrick will sing; Ly man McDonald will be soloist, readings and skits will add to the pleasure of the evening. Mrs. Alice Coolidge Is in charge of the re freshment committee. There is Only ONE Genuine All PERMANENT WAVE Insist on a. "Snpcrcurline" This new method of waving requres no electric heaters on the hair. The air-tight boxes on the curl are supplied wtih steam, and as the process goes on the hair becomes wetter and wetter. . . Thus Insuring a beautiful wave that most near ly resembles naturally wavy hair without the slightest in jury to texture and color. $5 Complete with Hair Trim, Shampoo aim! Finger WaTe Long Hair $6 SUPERCURLINE Steam Permanent Wave Shop 210 N. High Tel. 4811 Betrothal is Told at Tea BRILLIANT bridge tea was chosen for the announce ment of the engagement of Miss Mary Campbell, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. U. Campbell of Salem to Walter Francis Patrie, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Patrie of Blackfoot, Idaho, Sun day atfernoon in the Silver Grille room of the Gray Belle. Miss Campbell wa3. assisted In enter taining by Miss Dorothy Bell. The anounremeuts were Valen tines distributed by little Suzanne Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small. The decorative note for the guest room, was a charm- Ling Valentine effect. Miss Mar garet Simms. sang a group of solos to add to the beauty of the party. At the tea hour Mrs. Henry J. Bean poured, Mrs. K. G. Bell cut Ices, and serving were-Miss Mar garet Bell, Miss Doris Drager, Miss Marie Patton and Miss Je anne Patton. Guests were were Mrs. Wilden Baldwin. Miss Wilda Lilliams, Miss Helen Waddel:, Miss Grace Mc- Keown, Miss Margaret Curtice, Miss Mae Tobin, Mrs. Jack Davin, and Miss Mae Anderson, all of Portland, and from Salem, Mrs. K. G. Bell, Mr3. E. R. Austin, Mrs. Pearl Benkart, Mrs. Otto E. Schmidt, Mrs. Homer Green, Mrs. William Paulus, Mrs. Lars Bergs vik, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. Ver non D. Perry, Miss Georgia Spen cer, Miss Irma Bolander, Miss Wil- ma Giese, Miss Retha Nash, Miss Nan Putnam, Miss Alice Putnam, Miss Betty Shipley. Miss Beatrice Hartung, Miss Margaret Simms, Miss Greta Reinhart, Mies Mar guerite Bailey, Miss Carolyn Hurst and Miss Hazel Todhunter. Additional guests at the tea hour invited by Mrs. J. U. Camp bell were Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Mrs. Thomas A. McBrlde. Mrs. Harry J. Belt, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. Perey Kelly. Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Hal D. Patton, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Arthur Ben son, Mrs. George Ross man, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. M. D. Phillips. Mrs. Theodore Roake, Mrs. C. A. Downs. Mrs. Frank W. Powers, Mrs. George Martin. Miss Marie Patton and Miss Jeanne Patton. Leslie P.-T. A. Will Observe Founders Day The Leslie Parent Teacher's association will meet Monday niight at the school for a pro gram in compliment to the founders of the original organ ization which began its history 35 years ago. There will be a business meet ing at 7:30 o'clock and this will be followed by the program at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Floyd Utter will speak on "The Home"; Mrs. Le Moine Clark will discuss "The School"; and Dr. M. A. Marcy will talk on "The Church". There will be a special candle lighting service in charge of Mrs. Carey Martin. Mrs. Victor Griggs. Miss Phebe McAdams. Mrs. LeMoine Clark, and Edith Morehouse. A birthday cake will feature the re freshment hour. All parents and friends of the district are Invited to attend this meeiirg. Roberts A lovely luncheon and afternoon were enjoyed by the G. T. cub at the home of MrsT Higgins' father in Salem, Thursday. Mrs. Leonard Zlelke was joint hostess with Mrs. Hig gins. Those attending were Mesdames Mary Johnson, Alice Coolidge, Esther Query, Flora Holley, Forest Edwards, W C. Pettyjohn, B. D. Fidler. J. P. Bressler, Robert Judson, John Orsborn, S. C. Davenport, Geo. Meir, Nick Kugel, Bud Stutes man, Gladys Harnsberger, Albert Blankenship. Roy J. Rice. Mrs. L. Zielke, Mrs. K. W. Eldriedge, and Mrs. C. Lott were additional guests for the afternoon. MILLER'S Doll Dress Making CONTEST Prize Winners Announced 1st Group Ages 6 to 9 years BERNICE STROUD, 1195 H N. 17th St. 1st prise . v. Doll house LOUISE RAMAGE, 2094 Center St. 2nd Prise :.Doll 2nd Group Ages 10 to 14 years JANI& WOOLEY, 1191 Edgewater St. 1st Prize .4 Lamp BEUHTAH HART, 1374 Mission 2nd rixe Doll Honorable Mention ELIZABETH OVELMAN, 320 N. Capitol TRULA SHORT, 1705 S. Cottage VIVIAN WEBB. 1280 Howard St. LUCY BARIIAM. 1010 No. 18th St. - See Dolls Displayed in Miller's Window ;v -3 lr3 ' rm -r -MHW M-WCAMTHJt COMPANY INcf- 52 Mrs. H. Ingram Entertains - An attractive party of Friday was that for which Mra.- Harold Ingram entertained at her borne. Valentine motifs made an attrac tive background for the after noon of cards. Winning scores were held . by "Mrs. Wayne Reld of Independence, and Mrs. Leo Cox. Mrs. Norman Kenney as sisted at the tea hour. Guests" fficluded Mrs. O. E. Pal mlteer, Mrs. Wayne Reld, and Mrs. Clarence Harwood of Inde pendence; .Mrs. A. J. Cleavland, of Dallas: Mrs. E. V. John. Mrs. Walter Bondell, Mrs. Marion Cunningham, Mrs Leo Cox, Mrs. Glen Porter, Mrs. Norman Ken ney and Mrs. Kenneth Dalton. Bridge Party Planned for Tuesday MISS LORRAINE K I N Z E R will entertain at her home . a ... iuesuay evening wun an attractive bridge and late supper party in compliment to the good St. Valentine and a group of her friends. Miss Frances Martin will assist at the supper hour. . The guest list of Miss Kinzer includes Miss Margaret Corey, Miss Dorthea Corey, Miss Fran ces Martin. Miss Lois Wilkes. Miss Jean Eastridge, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Isobel George, Miss Maxine Myers, Miss Margaret Burdette, Miss Viola Croser, Miss Frances Marie Cupper, Miss Bu- lah Bailey. Miss Phlllis Day. Miss Faye Driscoll. Miss Betty Stew art, Miss Katherlne Headrick. Miss Claudia Buntin, Miss Rober ta Smith and Mrs. Francis Bur- gey. Hollywood The regular meet ing of the Merry Minglers was held at the borne of Mrs. J. E. Woodburn. During the social hour Mrs. C. C. Colwell won the prize for the mixed word contest. In keeping with the season hatchet favors were passed to the guests. Mrs. Bernlce Craig as sisted the hostess at the lunch hour. Special guests were Mrs. E. H. Craig and Mrs. Ardin D. Craig. Members present were Mrs. C. C. Colwell, Mrs. F. P. Phipps, Miss Orlie Mitchell, Mrs. J. J. Acker man, Mrs. E. L. McMahlll. Mrs. A. McCain, Mrs. Geo. Tharpe, Miss Fern Colwell. Mrs. M. Cot tonware, Mrs. R. Shaw, Mrs. F. Scharff, and the hostess Mrs. J. ET." Woodburn. The regular meeting of the Hollywood Ladies' Bocial club was postponed due to the Illness of the hostess, Mrs. E. E. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Downing an nounce the marriage of their daughter. Hazel George, to Ben jamin Goodman of Portland. Af ter a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Goodman will make their home at Zenab Court in Portland. COURT AMO COMMERCIAL ST. 1 College "Rush" Week Ends And Plans Formal SOCIAL activities in university circles this week have been many. Saturday night concluded "rush" week. Each sor ority gave an informal dinner and an informal tea. Bids were closed Saturday night and the following pledges were announced for each house: Alpha Phi sorority: Margaret Morris of North Bend; Esther Wohllaib, Twin Falls, Idaho; Josephine Anderson, Salem. Beta Chi: Katherine Horton, Seward, Alaska; Virginia Kaiser, Salem. Delta Phi: Dorothy Annep-- Walker of Eugene. Friday night Delta Phi sor ority will entertain with a formal dinner in compliment to the pledges of last year who will be formally initiated into the sorority that night. Covers will be placed for about 60 guests. Miss Brenda Savage has charge of the general plans for the affair and her committee heads are Eliz abeth Clement. Bertha Babcock, Mildred Miller, Sylvia Dubois, Lois Wilkes and Beulah Cramer. A second affair of interest at the Delta Phi house this coming weekend will be the formal tea given Saturday in compliment to the new house mother, Mrs. L. R. Hagman of Portland. Plans for this affair are not yet complete. Another large affair at the university which centered the in terest Of the townspeople as well as the university people was the "open house" at Lausanne hall Saturday night. The guest rooms were brilliant ly decorated and lighted, and here were received nearly 200 guests by Miss Olive Dahl, dean of wom en. Miss Jeanette Smith, presi dent of the hall. Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Doney, Dean and Mrs. F. M. Erickson, Mrs. A. J. Mills, and Miss Marjorie Hannah. Mrs. E. C. Richards. Mrs. E. E. Kirk, Miss Marion Morange, and Miss Margaret Stevenson alter nated at the serving table during The Pleasure of Reading by Lamplight Is denied many people on account of imperfect vision. You may seem to suffer no inconvenience by day, but find it painful and difficult to read or do close work by lamplight. If the above is so with A you, you are injuring ir-i- aroo aravr A n r -Vit j vua, cjf co . uaj i-it you put off coming to us for glasses. POMEROY & KEENE OPTICIANS Next to reataJ TcL f in state street JUST THIS WEEKI partment to advise and instruct you on your home beauty care. Do not let anything prevent your taking advant age of this unusual opportunity. Now is the time to see what can be done about those little annoy ing lines around the eyes, the slight droop to your contour, that disturbing acne-condition and the skin that has grown dry, sallow and aged thru neglect or imperfect care. Come in and let Miss Buch6 explain to you Helena Rubinstein's newest discovery The Hor mone Twin Youthifiers for the rejuvenation of the skin. Duplicating nature's own process of skin regeneration, these remarkable twin creams actually rebuild the skin's cells and renew its youth arid beauty. . Miss Bucholz will gladly analyze your skin, recommend a simple, inexpensive home treat ment and, at your, request, create a special make up from Helena Rubinstein's lovely new Parisian Cosmetics. Consultation is without charge. Willelt's Capital Drug Store State and Liberty Sis: Made for Affairs the reception hours from 8 to 1" o'clock. Miss Kay HQlden and Mi.- Frances Jackson had general charge of this annual affair which proves a delightful time for the city and university people to meet and become better acquainted. Mrs. Marion Mulkey. assisted by Mrs. Clifton Mudd, entertained her rhythmical kindergarten stu dents with a Valentine party Fri day morning. Games, a Valentine box and refreshments made a hap py few hours. Guests were Nancy and Pauline Wallace. Evan Boise. Richard Page. Jean Busick. Mar tha Weller, May Weller, Roberta Rogers, Barbara Anderson. Tom my McKenzie, Mercedes McKee, Bruce Rogers, Yvonne Gray. Bob by McKee and John Williams. CARLA OF -SALEM SAYS W itH". ' CfrJE Good REASONS WHY THEY HAVeTMCl ADVICE WHV NOT AOViSC PR1HDS To Buy THEIR. Smokes here -BC6MTjrywS HIRE'- APIECE THAT S AYS BLONDES ARE INSINCERC 1 VttU. I FOR ONE-AM SIHCRfY GUO I USED A HAIR WASH FROM lltarketDrugSton " MIO N. COMMERCIAL' From Monday To Wednesday Miss Bucholz personally trained by HELENA RUBINSTEIN World-famous Beauty expert will be in the Toilet Goods De Atom & S3 5