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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1932)
-5 The OltEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Mominjr. October 13, 1932 frr Society News , and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Mrs. Bilyeu Calls On.ClubsOver - Oregon Dallas Clubs' of the Oregon Federation are renewing activi ties and indications are that a "basy year is in prospect, accord- tar to Mrs. Chas. N. Bilyeu, the president, who returned Snndsy from a week's trip Into. eastern Oregon where she attended the annual conventions of the Fourth nt iMfth. districts. Mrs. Bilyeu was the guest, Oc--toher V t luncheon of the L. Grande Neighborhood club. nf ' the-two following days the mtfc district held its meetings. resided over by Mrs. E. D. Tow ler A two-day session Is a new denarturs for district meetings but the attendance held up very well. The newly elected president la Mrs. Jsmes Rose wall of Enter prise. ' nt. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Bil yeu was a gueet pf the Pendleton woman's club and also at a luncheon Friday. An all day meeting was held at Fossil Sat urday by the Fourtn msinci, where Mrs. Elva Bryant of Moro was re-elected president. There were 100 delegates In attendance at this meeting. A new dish serv ed at the lunchewn was lambur ger. made Into a meat loaf. This is one pf the methods being ueed by,-the auxiliary of the wool growers association to boost the - use of lamb products. . The third district federation ,wiU hold an all day institute at St. Helens, October 18. the exe cutive board of the third district being entertained the previous ' Bight by the local club. The an nual meeting of the second dis- - trict has been set for November l at Albany, when there will be an election of officers. Mrs. Iloise A. Anderson, teach er of audition in the Irvington school, Portland, is the new ! chairman of the fine arts depart : men t. and will head the division of literature. The November is sue Of the Oregon Clubwoman will bo the directory with revised constitution, district officers, de partment chairman and directory of clubs and officers. , Mrs. R. C. Aiken was elected president of the Beta Chi Mothers club at its first regular meeting held Tuesday noon at the Spa Mrs. S. H. Boardman is vice pres ident; Mrs. W. A. Marshall, secre tary, and Mrs. Frank Power is treasurer. Plans were made for the season's meetings, and a party was planned in compliment to sor ority members and pledges for the x November meeting. The Spiritualist Church of Di vine Truth will hold a circle at the home of Rev. Gorden Fleming, 253 D street, between Commercial and Front street. I SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, October IS ; Special tea hours I to o'clock st home of Mrs.. Frank Neer and "open house" tor seeing Oriental studio of Mrs. George Alden; sponsored by .women of First Congregational church. . .'. V:;; v, -';;,;,,.",:; Conceit jof Olga Steeb.at Waller hall; sponsored by Beethoven society of Willamette university. ' . .- Salem Daughters of Nile, Masonle temple; regular , meeting; bring sandwiches. - , A - Kaiser Ladies Aid society meets In business session with Mrs. Robert McClay; 2 o'clock. ... , Golden Hour dab guest of Mrs. B. E. SIsson at her home, 1635 Saginaw street; one o'clock luncheon. . Thursday club breakfast at home of Mrs. Marie Flint McCall on "Wallace road; 10 o'clock, v Red Hills grange Home Economics club, all day meeting at home of Mrs. Oscar Dencer.. ," Willing Workers class and Loyal Women's elass of First Christian church. Joint meeting, - 2 o'clock in church parlors. Auxiliary to Capitol No. 11, Patriarchs Militant, S o'clock in L'O. O. F. hall. Zonta club -luncheon, at Marlon hotel; reports of Olympia conference. First open meeting of year for Artisan; friends In vited; dancing to follow elaborate program. Friday, October U Sigma Nu Delphlans hostess for annual tea at homo of Mrs. E. T. Pierce. 110 Fir street; 2 to 5 o'clock. Woman's Union of First Congregational church hostess to women's board of Congregational churches of state; opening session 10:30 o'clock; Miss Marthlne Grimsby in charge. Women's Missionary society of First Baptist church, with Mrs. Mackey. 691 Highland, 2 o'clock. - Sewing club of Business and Professional Wom en's club, 0:30 o'clock potluck supper with Clara Ur laub, 1582 Court street. Women of the Salem Dakota club with Mrs. George Cummings, 1396 North Fourth street; election of of Eckstein-Reibhuff Nuptials Solemnized An attractive home wedding of the season was solemnized Tues day evening, at the bride's home, when Miss Floy Eckstein, only daughter of Mr. W. J. Eckstein, became the bride of Mr. Clifford Reibhnft of Kossuth, Iowa. The bride wore a - gown of wine color with white accessories and carried an arm bouquet of white gladiolus. The room was very attractively decor ated with fall flowers. After the ceremony the wedding cake and Ices were served. Th young couple will leave soon to make their home In Iowa. Those present for the wedding Mr. and Mrs. rfeibhuff, Mr. W. J. Eckstein, Mil Eckstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckstein, Mrs. Austin, Helen Austin, Gary Aus tin, Arna Babb, Joy Greig, Mr. eDavis Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wea thers and Delia and Eugene Weathers. Miss Florence Utter entertain ed with merry dancing party at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Utter, Saturday ev ening. Members of one of the younger sets were guests for the delightful affair. A Hallowe'en menu was one of the Jolly, features of the evening, Guests to enjoy the party includ ed Jean Marshall, June Johnson Marguerite Smith,. Betty Baker Laneta Bellinger, Sldonia Keith Theo Beck, Fldrence Utter, Lou ii.i.ci I Singer. Henry Singer, Earl Win 3 I Tim c j rtl!fA.J termini, cm snewis, umuiu Warden, Merle Waltz, Jack Luns ford. Elmer Barkus, Bob Hugg Bob Elgin. Lewis Stutt. Zolly Volchok and David Hoss. i jl uttvi a a M . I,, , - I -s. ' ,' By ANNE ADAMS An ultra smart way to combine many of those new details that spell winter 1932 ... namely that beltless silhouette to accent broad shoulders and slender hips, the chic collar and cuffs, tucks, gathers, and perky buttons., De-. Ugntiui, you a agree! select a satin or crinkly crepe in your most-becoming -shade and you'll bo more tban pleased. -Pattern 2447 may be ordered only la sites 12 to 20. Size 16 re quires 34 yards 39 Inch fabric and yard contrasting. Illus trated step-by-step -sewing In fractions included with this pattern.- - .v Silverton. Forty members of the Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the First Christian church motored out to the new home or Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Heater Tues day 'afternoon and enjoyed their regular meeting and a housewarm- Ing. Hostesses were Mrs. E. Jay McCall, Irs. E. G. Oeder, Mrs.I.L. Stewart and Mrs. J. W. Jordan. Mrs. W. W Neal Is chairman of the program committee. A paper was read by Mrs. J. A. Bennett, past president of the society, on "Our Yakima Indian Work"; Mrs. S. A. Gav talked on A Visit to the First Yakima Indian Home"; a reading taken from the "Festi val of the Roots" was given by Evelyn Davis; Mrs. Adolph Heat er gave "A Visit to the Second Yakima Indian Home"; Mrs. Eva Wolfard gave a song in Indian dia lect: the "Third Visit to the Yaki ma Indian Home" was dramatiz ed by;Mrs. Kate Morley, with Mrs. J. W. Jordan impersonating Mrs Dallas Rice, who with her hus band is supervisor of the Yakima Indian mission and who compiled "The Festival of the Roots." I Waconda Mr, and Mrs. Dave Keene entertained at dinner Tues day night for the pleasure of Mrs Keene' s brother, E. J. Becker, whose birthday it was. Present were: the honor guest, and Mrs. E. J. Becker and sons, Hollls and Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kables and daughters, Bobby and Janet all of this com m unity and Jacqueline Kene of Denver, Colo., granddaughter of the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Keene Monmouth -The American Le gion auxiliary entertained a group of women Tuesday at the home of Mrs. O.C'Christensen. The guest list included the Independence auxiliary members, and many oth era -who are eligible for member ship. Mrs. Jl. B. Dixon, president of the Independence organization. spoke on the work of the auxil iary. Mrs. Jack Aiken of Dallas,' state vice-president, was a visitor. Tea was served following a program of musical numbers. Mrs. Clyde Kaiser entertained for her contract bridge club Tues day. Mrs. Malcolm Smith and Mrs. Robert B. Brennan held winning- scores. Mrs. O. Neelans as sisted Mrs. Kaiser in serving a dessert luncheon. Mrs.-Elma. Mc Millan will be hostess to the group in s fortnight. Kiwanis Men Will Honor Their Ladies Tonight, members of the Salem Kiwanis club will be hosts for an evening in compliment to their ladies. The affair will be a banquet at the Marion hotel and it will observe the 11th anniver sary of the club's organization. An excellent musical program in compliment to the occasion has been arranged, and will be presented by Prof. T. S. Roberts, Miss Caroline Parker and Miss Josephine Alberts. In addition to music there has been arranged Roseburg Wedding . Ut Interest Here Announcement has been. receiv ed from Rosebarg of the wedding of Mis Frances Miller and Earlo Miller, children of, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence A. -Miller of that city. Raw and Mrs. Miller and family maao tneir oomo is SaJm,for,a long time and have many friends here who will bo Interested U the announcement Mrs. MlUer has been visiting ra Salem for the Bast few day. The account of tbo wed ding as given by a Roseburg pa per ionows: A double wedding of much In terest In this city was performed at tbo residence of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence A. Miller In West Rose burg October 14 at 8 o'clock wben their son. Earlo Chester Miller of this city, was married to Miss Mario Fandrlch of Salem, and their daughter, Miss Frances Isa bell, was Joined in holy, wedlock to John Cramer, also of this city. An Interesting part ot the don ble wedding was that Rev. Miller. xamer oi Kane and Francis, per formed the service, using the ring ceremony in unltlnr the two cou ples. Following the ceremony, a wedding supper was served at a table brightly illuminated with tan tapers. All of the young people, with the exception of Miss Fandrlch. are well known in Roseburg and will make their home here. -Mr. Miller is one of Roseburg's popu lar musicians and singers, while his sister, Frsnces, hag been In terested In art tor the past sev eral years. Mr. Cramer Is employ ed as a bookkeeper. cm Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Entertained Mrs. Lewis Griffith entertained at her home Wednesday for the regular meeting of the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae dub. The even ing hours were spent in discus sion. One of the features of Jhe program was a paper on"Preven tative Medicine" which was read by Mrs. Burton Myers. Included in the group Is Mrs Monroe Gilbert. Mrs. Ernest Bone- steele, Mrs. Robert Shinn, Mrs Martin Ferry, Miss Louis Wil liams, Mrs. Carl Pope, Mrs Claude Steuslof f, Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Mrs. Ted Chambers Mrs. Gordon Hadley. Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. James Young, Mrs Gardner Knapp, Miss Billie Cup per, Miss Mary Cupper, Miss Eth elwynne Murton. Mrs. Nellie Ro land Green and Mrs. Griffith. Church: Women Plan Joint Meeting ' The' Willing Workers elass sad the Loyal Women's class ot'the First Christlat church will hold a olnt meetln Thursday afternoon at 2 -o'clock in the church, parlors. Mrs. Ferol Gobs on Is In charge of the program. The' program is being worked out. by a Joint com? mlttee from each class including Mrs. E. A. Steinke, Mrs. Lucille Hunt, Mrs.. Dorothy. McDowell. Mrs. Llda Bowen, Mrs. Dora Ken ton, Mrs. Let Homes, Mrs. I. B. Lepley. Mrs. Thomas- Clark, Mrs. Roth, Mrs. M. E. PlumxnetY Mrs. W, P, Ellis and Mrs. Mary Craw ford of the willing Workers, and from the Loyal Women's elass, Mrs. Arthur Welch, Mrs. C. W. Moore, Mrs. Van Why, Mrs. BIllo, Mrs. George Hickert, Mrs. Bella, Mrs. Mauk and Mrs. Wachute. Anton Piers Art To be Exhibited t x The art of Anton Piers will again be exhibited in Salem the last of November according to the report of Mrs. Ella Hathaway, art director for the Salem Arts Lea gue, at its first regular meeting of the season Tuesday night In the city library auditorium. Plans were made for the com ing year's work and . general re ports took up business meeting. Officers of the club Include for this year: Lynn Cronemiller. president; - first vice-president. Mrs.' Edna Dally; second vice- president. Mrs. Blanche Jones; re cording secretary, Mrs. " Ora F, Mclntyre; financial secretary. Mrs. C. A. Lytle; treasurer. 8. H. Van Trump; publicity director. Mrs. J. M. CUf ford. . Section lead ers sre Perry Prescott Retgelman' writers and creative theater: J. M. Clliiord, history; Mrs. Gustax Ebeen. art appreciation; Mrs. Ella G. Hathaway, art director and Sketching class. A program under the direction of W. V. Fuller on fire and Ore gon beauties wss well received. A much commanded program was played by Albert Crietx. as sistant conductor ot the Portland Symphony orchestra,' in CorralH last week, -Mr. Creita la still a young man but his musicianship Is mature and splendidly rounded. Unaffected and sincere, he won his audience at tbo very beginning ot ma program and held It. . Mr. Criets has been the directing fores In the excellent progress", of the Oregon ; 8tate college symphony group for the past several years. . Younger Set Enjoy Bridge Evening Wis Marguerite Smith enter tained with a pretty and inform al evening at her homo Wednes day evening complimenting a group of the, sub-debutante with Dnage and a late supper. At the supper hour Miss Smith wss as sisted in serving by her mother. wrs. w, u. smith. Guests for tbo evenlnn- includ ed Betty Baker. Betty Parker, Klorenee Utter. Laneta Bellinaer. Theo Beck, Julia Johnson. Elea nor Trinaie, Margaret Gillette, Eleanors Tonslnr. Katherina Tonslng and Mrs. H. Hooker. . Monmouth. The Homelike so ciety of the Evangelical church i furthering plans for a harvest home festival sale to occur some time In November. Committee members working out tbo plana are Mrs. Frank Moreland. Mrs. J. E. WInegar, Mrs. Rachel Miller, Mrs.. L A. Davis and Mrs. Charles Petrie. Silverton Mrs. H. E. Johnson was hostess Monday afternoon at a little coffee party at her home in the Inman apartments. Invited were uer mother, Mrs. Albert Sa ther, her grandmother, Mrs. A. O Legard and Mrs. Andrew John son of Woodburn, Mrs. H. 8 Hsnsen, Mrs. E. Holden. Mrs. Jo sephine Jscobsen and Mrs. Chris tena Jacobsen. MEETS OCTOBER 21 AUBURN. Oct. 12 The Au burn Woman's club has postponed Its October meeting as so msny are busy with their fall work. ' The1 first meeting of the com munity dub will be October 21. All ' residents of the community are urged to bo present, as there will be election ot officers and plana for. the winter made. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins spent the weekend at Pacific City as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris of Brooks. Mr. Haw kins was tbo only successful fish erman of the group, landing a 2f pound chlnook. The grading and graveling of the road from -the 4 Corners to Mitchell's corner la progressing rapidly. ? Boy$ Have Monopoly In These Families EAST WOODBURN. Oct. 12- Mr. and Mrs. A. MJ VIstlea of Mc- Keo are being congratulated on the arrival ot a son. This Is the fifth boy in this family and no gins, a coincidence is that Mr. Viatica's nearest neighbor. John Beyer, has seven boys and no t;lrls. - Monmouth. Mrs. A. L. Boyn ton entertained the Missionary so ciety of the Baptist church at her home Thursday afternoon. Assist ing her were Mrs. O. P. Calef and Mrs. S. R. Skeels: "Working with the King in Africa" was the topic, Mrs. Fred Aebl acting ss leader. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rehfus left for a two weeks' visit at Great Falls, Mont, Tuesday morning. They will make the trip by motor Polk4-jTers Net $400 at Oregon Fair DALLAS Oct, 12. Polk eoeV ty 4-H boys and girls succeeded In. placing in nearly all events i&thcj crops and livestock projects of the state fair. Thirty-nine had earner and the-' cash '.awards totaled al most 400. Walter Smith ot Mo Tlmmoads valley, placed third as a-senior els a-: worker. ''Age limit for this grooVi'lf-lo 2i, and they carry! Irentrser projects. In the esse otyusSail ho almost completely operates' the home tariff. . " ' - "- f" Because the" first place winner In the- Jersey calf elnb eould not Qualify. Elbert . Rsgsdao of Rick re all,, second -praco . winner, was stepped up to recelvotho scholar ship. First prise in the special pig feeding congest -sponsored by the Valley Packing company was won by Russell LIneg2r6l Saver. . The Monmouth sheep club tool second place lvJh-estock Judging snd the Oak point team fifth pines in crop demonstration. The Kiwanis; club ot Dallas each year awards a trophy to those making records in S-K dab work snd they will undoubtedly con tinue to encourage - participation In this activity. MRS. EMORY VISITOR BETHEL, Oct. 12 Mrs. Lttrs O. Emory of Portland Is spending a week at the homo ot Mrs. J. M. Nichols.- . ELSIXORE SUNDAY Mid-Kite Matinee Saturday 11:30 P.M. Lincoln Mrs. George Boyd en tertalned with a party Monday afternoon honoring the 12th birthday of her daughter, Edru-dell. A lively treasure hunt, guess ing games and a Jolly telling ot fortunes furnished diversion for the group. A color scheme of pink and white was used at the table at which the six young guests were seated at the lunch hour. The centerpiece of pink pompom many other feature attractions Jahlias was flanked by a dainty : Snd fifUea enu (1J) la '' cotaj or stampi eoini prfurre4), for eh pattern. Writ plainly , roar name, address and tyl nan. bar. BE SURE TO STATE S1ZK WASTED. ' ' Taa fall tad Inter edition of ' th Aan Adnata . Pattern eatalot j ready! Charming, flattering naS ala 8 J pate ' of th -newest 4 beat bouse, atreet and . forma) I frocks cleverly deiifned atylea for larre .figures and beautiful, practical module for junior and kiddies. Lovely lingerie patterns, aad eagrestion far rifts that can a easily aad inexnenaiVely mad, are alt iactnded. Send . or the . new atalog. Trie of catalog, fif ' teea cents. Catalog and pattern to gether, twenty-five cants. Address all ssail orders to Statesman Pat tarn department, 344 W, ITU stret. New York eity.' ; 17th street. Hw Tors City. . for this annual banquet and "la dies night" always an affair to.be anticipated by the honor guests. Zena Mrs. T. O. Horten of Zena entertained a group of friends with an evening of cards Monday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens snd children Gertrude, Marguerite. Raymond and Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn and daughter, Nadine, Ivor, Ted and Olga Hor ten, Easter Oren and the hostess, Mrs. Horten. Kingwood Two interesting meetings of the Laurel Social Hour club were held within the last week. The first was in the form ot a picnic at Falls City, Saturday, the hostess being Mrs. Carrie Page, a non-resident club member. The club membership met Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Hall on Cascade Drive for their regular semi monthly meeting Annual election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. J. B. Smith succeeds Mrs. Glenn L. Adams as president, Mrs. Bert B. Flack succeeds Mrs. The odore Bernard ss vice-president and Mrs. Warren B. Baker was chosen to serve a second term as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Bernard Benson will be in ebarge of entertainment features at the next meeting Tuesday, Oc tober 25, when Mrs. ' Raymond Com p ton will: be hostess at her home :on Glenn Creek and Wal lace roads.- Wallace Road. Mrs. C. L. Blodgett and -Mrs. S. P. Kimball were hostesses at the recent meet ing of the Willamette Lodge coun try club at the clubhouse. Thirty five persons attended. Baskets of golden marigolds were used effectively In the din ing room and bowls of vari-col- ored sinnias made the upstairs clu broom bright and. cheerful. Mrs. .M. C. .Pettys and Mrs. Ralph Allen were appointed hostess committee for the next meeting. . v . Mrs. Emma Wilkens will lesvo for her home In Chicago today fol lowing several weeks' visit in Sa lem.' birthday cake on which 12 can dles burned. Those present Included the guest of honor, Edrudell Boyd, Marlon Walling, Naomi Merrick, Wilma Crawford, Verl McKInney and Merrilyn Boyd. Mrs. George Cummings will be hostess to members of the Salem Dakota club at her homo, 1391 North 4th street Friday afternoon. There will be an election of offi cers as a feature of the business meeting. Members of the Past Presidents club will not meet today as an nounced because of the death of L. H. Llckel. husband ot one of the members. A later announce ment will give the meeting date. Brush College The Jolly Old Timers club, which was or ganized in 1931, held an enjoy able meeting at the spacious rur al home of Mr. and Mrs. Fer dinand Singer when members and their husbands were the guests Sunday. An attractive cov ered dish luncheon was a feature of the day, followed by a social afternoon. Included In the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walling and Mrs. Anna Neiger of Lincoln, Mrs. Tina Kildee. Salem, Mrs. Albert Bouffler and children Dorothy and Billy and Mrs. Prudence Bouffler of Or chard Heights; Mr, and Mrs. John Schindler, Mrs. F. J. Woelk, Mrs. Margaret Hadespeck, Mr. and Mrs. L. Himmel, Mr. and Mrs. M. Foche and daughter Irene, Mrs. Anna Bayer, Mrs. Peter Krall, Mrs. C. Linden ad the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdin and Singer, all of Brush College First open meeting of the fall for the Artisans lodge will be held tonight in the newly decorated lodge rooms in Fraternal temple. A program will precede an eve ning of dancing. The program has been elaborately planned, and to this friends of Artisans are Invit ed. The lodge sponsors these open meetings regularly through the winter season. Silverton. Memorial services for Mrs. William Towne, charter member and past matron of Ra mona chapter 58, was featured at the Eastern Star meeting held Tuesday night Mrs. F. E. Sylves ter, worthy matron, arranged the service. At the close Mrs. G. B Benson and Mrs. E. Holden sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" as a duet. HAIR on the FACE r on the body ia safely and surely re moved by women attendant! naing our method. Skin left smooth and free from blemish. Consultation free, or write for literature -t MARTON LABORATORIES 904-5 1st Hat'l Bank rhone 427 Salem, Oregon EQtmcn'3i?srr: Se?v2e ; For the " . COOKING SCHOOL , sponsored by the Gas Company, Bnsicks and j , , .. The Statesman y ' - at the Capitol Theatre Wednesday and Thursday Afternoon- ?. .Furnished by, -. . j '.TOeCajpifoV City Laundry; v " Attend the school -then Call 3165 For any Laundry Service or Dry Cleaning s MARINETTE KNITTED FROCKS AS SEEN IN VOGUE ,.. ! ....... ... BIIEi make a great hit wherever Sports COLLEGE KNITS get together look mU the heart ef any eolkge wardrobe, and yoH find a flock ef Marmettes living la gay expectations ef a busy campus Ufa, They're sakest so fast by that ao tfve young crowd tm the knew, that we nrcdkt this will be ft great "Marinette year for every college la the country.' See then ia October's fogae, ihea eetae hero for these sew ar rivals ef which were snighty laToajd; all set for big thfasga. . ; is ewr m Ue price ef Other Knitted Frock- 9.C5 40 16.50' ' Quality Brerchandise Popular Prices ' USED AND DEMONSTRATEX) WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS IN THE - Cooking School AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE Perfectly Pasteurized, Bottled the Sanitaa-y Way in Cream Top Bottles CALL SE7 And Place Your Order Today Sponsors of the Cooking School Portland Gas, & Coke Co,, Basick's Grocery and The Oregon Statesman Utt TPJM. Pay Yono 1? AitttccadI THE STATESMAN . It la Being Conducted For Your Bcqc5it MISS ELIZABETH REGER will give you valuable information on home ( economics and the products she uses in her worlc,; Be sure and notice her demonstrations using the economical and efficient 25 Ounces for 25c The dexnonstrator will show you how la using this double tested double-action baking powder you get Fine Texture and LaTgeVolume In your bak Ings why K C Is economical and cjjlcicnt, requiring only one level cearpobnful to a cap of Hour. It Is not necessary to pay high prices for baking powder to get best results , . After seeing the deinonstradons use K C in the same way in your . own home. Give it the oven test and judge by results.' " 7 tniTIgaa cl Pcnnc! t Used ; by Cor Corcrxrscat 1 3 ; ; P