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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1933)
pIge SIX .1 . The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,' Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 16, 1933 S ocietv News and Club Aff Jessie Steele, Society Editor Bride -Elect Feted 7 With Shower ; Monday Miss Carol Reynolds, bride-elect Of Harry Fowler, was. compl'ment ed with a" inlscellaneous shower Monday night at the home of Mrs Donald '. Muellhaupt, . The evening was spent in mak ing clever scrap books predicting the honor guest's married life. Mrs. Curtis Williams and Miss Caroline Smith assisted the host ess at the refreshment hour. . Present to honor Miss Reynolds were' Mrs.- H. G. Lincoln. Mrs. San ford Hastings. Mrs.Marlin White. Mrs. CurUs "Williams, Mrs. Glen -. DalzleU Mrsl . Elmer Lewis, Mrs J ..Roy Cameron! MraAFred Lebon dour.Mrs. Paul Wain. Mrs. Alice Logsdon. Miss Helen Moore, Miss -Caroline Smith.: Mis Ethel De ' Lapp Y Miss Wanda: MeHargue, ' Miss Dorothy Carr, and hostess, Mrs. Donald MuellhaupL Montgomery Ward Co. To Frolic Friday night st Col's cafe the entire staff of the Salem Mont gomery Ward & Co. store will i frolic In celebration of their top ping the sales quota on the Pa cific coast daring "Ward Week." The rooms will be-gay with col ored lights, balloons, autumn leaves and serpentines. An hour program of music and stunts will be followed by bridge and danc ing, r A late luncheon will be erred. Special guests will be Mr. and -Mrs. E. L. Barth. Mr. Barth is manager of this district. Treve Jones is chairman, for the affair assisted by Miss Doris Gee.- Mrs. Olive Kelley, Ed Hole and Claude Vunk.' Ninety guests are anticipated. Advertising for "Ward Week" in Salem was carried exclusively by The Statesman. Two Wedding Dates Celebrated A delightful surprise dinner Sunday nighV honored Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Dencer, the occasion being their wedding anniversaries. Covers were placed for 16 at din ner at the Martin residence. Five hundred was in play dur ing the evening with high scores roing to E. A. Pmitt and Mrs. Joy Turner Moses. Present to honor Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Dencer. were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kriesel, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. Mar garet Scotney, Mrs. Walter J. Bar ham, H. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses. LAURA WHEELER DESIGNS COLONIAL SILHOUETTES PATTERN 437 Colonial Scenes, in Silhouette Silhouettes in cross stitch are a decoration that is attractive In any home. Having an old-time quaint ness, they are as much in vogue today as they ever were. Done in one color thread, they are espe cially interesting to make, for cross stitch is quick to do, and each bit added to the embroidery sh ws up. These quaint scenes are attractive subjects to work on, for one could so easily weave an In teresting story around them. They lend themselves not only to pic tures, but are decorative as cush ions, tray cloths or insets. . Pattern, 437 contains a transfer pattern of two designs shown, which measure 8x14 inches, and detailed directions and yardages for doing these as pictures. Send 10c for this pattern to The Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Miss Monica Baker Becomes Bride Of Aloysius Rigert at Mt Angel Nuptial Rites Said at Sublimity Church for " Louise Freres and Joseph Parrish Pattern x-y-x-Y-:-V A ;-:-ry-:-;-:-y-:- ':-::: :-y- V.W. M CtdiUf.:;, . 1645 Mt. AngeL Monica Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker of Mt. Angel became the bride of Aloysius Rigert of Bea verton at St. Mary's Catholic church Tuesday morning at 8:15 o'clock. Rev. Eugene Medved, O. S. B., a former schoolmate of'tne bride, performed the ceremony and said the nuptial high mass. St. Mary's choir sang, accompan ied by Miss Helen Keber, who played the wedding march. The bride, who was given in marriare by ber father, wore a fitted floor length dress of white satin with lace insert In the train. Her veil was worn in cap effect and she carried an arm spray of pink and white carnations. Miss Antonia Baker, bridesmaid, was clad in nile green satin and had orchid chrysanthemums for ber bouquet. The groom was attend ed by bis brother, Francis C. RK gert. The reception was held at the home oi the bride. Sublimity. Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Catholic church occurred the marriage of Miss Louise Freres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freres, and Jo seph Parrish, both of Fern Ridge. The bride was dressed in a bright blue suit with hat to match and carried a bouquet of white and yellow chrysanthemums and fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Agnes Kirsch, was dressed in navy blue 3uit and hat to match. The best man was Felix Kirsch. A larfe number of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony performed by Rev. Father Francis Sherbring. In the evening a dance was held at the home of the bride's parents. . Mt. Angel. First prize win ners it the card'party sponsored by- the Si; Ann's Society, Tuesday night, were Mrs. Forrest Sauvain and Rev. Father Rubis of Wood burn. Second highest score was made by Mrs. A. Rothenfluch and Mrsv To ay Miller received the draw prize. Eighteen tables of 500 were played. Kingwood. The Vosburgh home on Cascade drive was the setting Saturday night for a pleas ant gathering of young folk. Danc ing was the diversion of the eve ning. The guest list included the Misses Barbara Whipple, Margaret Kaster, Marguerite Austin, Cath erine Applewhite, Violet Wallace, Ruth Maerz, Josephine Tandy, and Hal Barnes, Ellsworth Wetherby, Edward Englehorn, Willard Wells, David Williams, Bob Mathers, George Tandy and the yonng hosts. Miss Mona Vosburgh and Reginald Vosburgh. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zielke were hosts at a dinner par ty Sunday. The occasion being their 12th wedding anniversary. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards and daugh ter June; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fld ler; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Higgins, Janice and Raymond Higgins; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jungwirth and daughter Joan; H. Edwards, Mrs. J. B. Parker; Buddy Zielke and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Zielke. Mt. Angel. Christening ser vices were held in St. Mary's Cath olic church Sunday for Donald William Stalp, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stalp of Harrisburg. The child was born October 31, 1933. Rev.. Valentine Moffenbeier of Portland, uncle of the Infant, of ficiated. Brooks The Brooks Methodist Ladies' Aid society met In the church with Mrs. V. P. Vimyard. president, in charge. The Aid plans to hold a bazaar the fore part of December. Work was done on articles which the .society is preparing for its bazaaf. The next meeting will be .held in the church November 23, with Mrs. N." P. Vln yard and Mrs.' John Dunlavy as hostesses. Lincoln The "Sew and So" club held a. quilting bee Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Boyd. The quilt will be nsed in charit able "Work. 1 ' .By ANNE ADAMS A jumper is vttry important In the wardrobe of the C to 14 schooW , girl but a Jompor quite as versa tile as "this you'v e never dreamed of before. It1 boosts two deUch- f able bretelles tbi t perk out ever Jhe shoulders in a fetching, way - without them y-fra have m snappy pleated skirt belted af the waist line. The gnimpe, too, does things with the length of Its sleeves and -with 'or' without Jta collar. Wool and cotton would combine Ideally for warmth and ; practicality. As for Its simplicity- even a junior ' could make it! . Pattern 14 S Is-available la sizes t, tk 10,' II and 14. Size 10 takes 1 yards 54 Inch fabric and 1 Tarda 3S Inci contrjitiii il lustrated step-by-etep winr in- . - A - a 1 . uuciiuns inciuaea. l flfUta ctnti (15c) la coins or ieaina pxcfemd) for tkli Ana . WriU ftteiniy ass a, idiI!LB rtvW loV B smrs U sta stM. ,t v -i f ,- TIw wlnUr xtttloa "it th Aaaa AiUm MtUra lKk will yea T- Oidar jm TT &Tt e of ctvtatof aat putia tofvtaez, " AddrtM " orders f t Tito Orefoo BtatenBMi fatten, Doptutmat, sis Sooth CoauMieUI ttaroet, S&lam. ilako aoeossary oaclooarot Tout order will bo promptly atualc4 to. , Oroora cootoauolty oxo rm4 vithla aoya Umm tM Uato roeolvoa ky Tii niiiwn . . SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, November li z U. S. Grant circle No. 5, Ladles of G. A. R., at -home Mrs. Lena S. Taylor, 1795 Fairgrounds road. . Faculty Women's club, 2:30 p. m. home Mrs. E. C. Richards,. 98 6 Center st. Chapter G, P. E. O., dessert luncheon at Delta Phi house 1510 Court st. - - ,r : -, ... Hayesville Woman's dub with Mrs Hans Christof ferson, 2 to 4:30 p. m. Liberty Woman's club annual child welfare silver tea at community hall. 2 to 4:30 p. m. . , Au meeUnt Keizer Ladies' Aid society at home of Mrs. Roy Melson. t 'J - Older. Junior ArUaans dance, 8:30 to 11:30 p. in. -V Zonta luncheon meeUng, 12 o'clock, MaMon hotel Dance reciUl, Castilliaa hall, 8 p. m. PobUtf Invited.' Woman's BeneHt assoclaUon Woman's vclubhouse;;; p. m. .:,J-,;.;. Benefit bridge tea, Child Welfare of American Le- -glon, 2:00 p. m., home Mrs. Leif Bergsvik, 1080 N. Cot- ' tage. . Friday, November 17 J Jr.M- C' A- 8 p- b' c- w- Nobl on re cent tour of China. Music. Public Invited. 2 p. mV8' A Park' Wbl cUm prty to euwh parlors. vm.it" W.2tn'l A1Mnc. "Swedish- luncheon. -Emerson room of the church, 1 o'clock. r Neighbors of Woodcraft, Fraternal temple, potluck supper 5:30 p. m. Homecoming meeting; 8 p. zo. Married people's Bible class of First Baptist church.' covered dish dinner, 5:30 p. in.-at church. Rev. Brttton v Ross will speak on World's Fair. Hal Hibbard AuxUiary, 2 p. m.. with Mrs. Arthur Girod, 2235 N. Church St.- - - . , .. Eterl cUss, First Baptist church, At W. C. T. U. halL annual meeting. Election of, officers.' ' Saturday, November 18 '' ' Dinner and entertainment, Hayesville church, 8 J p. m. Sponsored by J.T.P.L. Polk county Rural Federated club at Terrydale, 15 a. .m.. aa day meeting. . ... Party to Be Held ' Friday Night By Club . : . A folly Vf fair' of Friday night will be the annual. Chemeketan Thanksgiving party. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs are opening their home on South ' High street for the event. - - The club has a membership of 90, so a large turnout is anticipated.- A similar Christmas party will be given In December. In charge of arrangements are Miss Letha Pelley,"Miss Margaret McAlplne, Mrs. Charlotte Fake, Miss Jennie Starr and Mrs. Cordle A. Wiper. f The Chemeketans are planning a hike . Sunday up Mill creeks and will leavefrom the Senator hotel at 8:30- tu tn. Members who aye employed at Ladd A. Bush bank are sponsoring the hike, under the leadership of Walter McCune, vice-president of the dab. 0 0--- Benefit Tea Event of This Afternoon ' Elaborate plans have been com pleted for the annual card party benefit and harvest festival given for the Sisters of the Holy Names at Sacred Heart Academy this af ternoon and evening. Tables have been arranged for bridge and 500 and play will be gin at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Door prizes and awards for high scores at cards have been donated by merchants of the city. The affair is sponsored by the Daughters of Elizabeth, a charity organization of the church. Patronesses include Mrs. T. K. Ford Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. F. A. English, Mrs. A. E. Huckesteln, Sr., Mrs. A. A. Mlckel of Portland, Mrs. B. Niemeyer, Mrs. B. F. Dimeler, Mrs. Frank Davey, Mrs. Frank Alley, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. G. W. Nabbelfeld, Mrs. S. Gentzskow, Mrs. H. Hartman, Mrs. L. Nadstanek, Mrs. Chas. O'Brien, Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Mrs. M. J. Petzel, Mrs. N. Rocque, Mrs. T. A. Windisbar, Mrs. M. Fielan, Mrs. T. Marsland, Mrs. B. De Auter mont, Mrs. Joe Meystrick, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Sr., Miss Anna O'Brien and Miss Loretta Ford. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith Complimented Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Smith (Rosalie Belton), whose marriage was an event tf last week, were surprised with an old-fashioned chivarl Tuesday night. An Infor mal reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Belton, was held later in the evening. Present for the reception were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. John son, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Alrin Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ball, Mrs. Nouris Rad cliff, Miss Margie Hastings, Ken neth Stanfleld, Mickey Monahan. Harold Johnson, John Belton and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. George Bel- tor. Hi Ho Bridge Club Has Luncheon Meet The Hi Ho bridge club enter tained with a luncheon and after noon of contract at the Jennie Lind tavern Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. G. Taylor was hostess. It was decided to meet at the tavern the second Tuesday of each month and to entertain husbands of the members ' on every third Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Ringwald will be the next hostess. Present Tuesday were Mrs. W. J. Lee, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. J. C. Sandy, Mrs. F. M. Mathls, Mrs. C. H. Ringwald. Mrs. Charles KInzer, Mrs. A. E. Wicket and hostess, Mrs. Taylor. Benefit Party Planned For Today The Liberty Woman's club is sponsoring a sliver or veretahla tea at the community .hall, today from 2 to 4:30 p. m. for the bene fit of the Liberty school hot luncnes. . Mrs. William Zosel. Mr W W Westenhouse. Mrs. ' N " "E. Onnn n and Mrs. F. L. Scott will alternate at the nrns. - The -' committee in charge in cludes Mrs. C L. Carson, chair man, Mrs. C. W- Stacejr, Mrs. R. S Forester, Mrs. W. J. Fair and Mrs Paul Ruggles. . Mrs. Ravens Hostess At Bridge ( 1 Mrs. Elmer Ravens was hostess atr a. charmirislv arratirod hrM party Tuesday night The Thanks giving mom was nsed and asters ana enrysaninemums were about the rooms. - - A late supper was served by the nosfess. Mign. score at bridge went to Miss Phvllia Hanre. 'Bidden were the Misses Dorothy axeos, i-nyuis Hauge, Joyce An- aerson. ryances Rem, Lottie Nash, Alta Johnson. Wllm a TTInr Tana Harbison, Constance Rrebs, Merle Thatcher, Georgia Nash, Delorea anus ana nostess, Mrs. Ravens. Arts League Gives Six Memberships HonorMg six persons. Miss Ren ska Ladd Swart, Mrs. Edna Daily, Miss Julia Webster, Perry Pres cott Reigelman, Miss Laura Pratt and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, who were present on the evening of Oc tober 12. 1119, when the Salem Arts league was officially founded, members of the league at the reg ular monthly meeting - Tuesday night voted, them life members of the organization. r While the Arts league had its Inception in the studio of Miss Laura .Pratt, Salem artist and writer, before the war. It was not until almost a year after the arm istice that action was taken to put the Idea into tangible form. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert was the first pres ident of the 8alem Arts league Since that time the league has been -an Important factor in the cultural life of the dty. The principal address on Tues day night's program was a trav elogue by H. C. Leavenworth,: who took a trip to Yellowstone National-park, Chicago, Washington, DC, and other points in' the east. Mrs. Jessie Singleton, leader of the writer's section, gave a. jreview, of Laurence D'Orsay's book,' "Stories You Can Sell, a collec tion of short stories .with explana tions as to how and why they were written. ' "Sunset Trails." anthology of Oregon poets published by Oregon State college, and . "Trends of Thought In Modern Philosophy" by Santyana, were books ordered bonght and placed In the Salem public library. Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, president of the league, presided. o o o Initiation to Be Given At' Eugene Capital assembly of the Artisans lodge will go to Eugene tonight to put on the initiatory work for the Eugene assembly. The Roseburg lodge will also be present. Ivan G. Martin and E. A. Robey are in charge' of transportation for-the Salem group, which plans to go by bus. Officers making the trip are Miss Doris Hart, Mrs. Maude Wil son, Mrs. Emma Dencer, Mrs. Mar garet Montgomery, Mrs. Hannah Martin, Mrs. Joy Turner Moses, Mrs. Laura Douglas, Mrs. Mar garet Yates, Mrs. Nina Baggett, Mrs. Jessie Foilis, Mrs. Leona Bar- ham, Oscar Dencer and Ivan G. Martin. Members of the drill team In clude Captain George Diets, Mrs. Blanche Gronke, Mrs. Vera Pot ter, Mrs. Anne Dietz, Miss Anna Harbotchek, Miss Stella Allen, Mrs. Gladys Edwards, Dr. Ruth Dougherty, Miss Corrine Iverson, Miss Clara Zuber, Mrs. Willene Robey, Mrs. Leota Harland, Miss Virginia Hart, Miss Margaret Keefer, Mrs. Helen Fickle, Merle Potter and Mayben Dietz. o o o Dime Club Entertained Wednesday Night Mrs. Ray Buslck entertained the Dime club Wednesday night In her apartment at the Royal Court. Chrysanthemums provided the decorative note. Bridge was the diversion of the evening and a late supper was served. Miss Bula Bailey assisted the hostess. Bidden were Miss Gretchen Rinehart, Miss Bunny Miller, Miss Ruth Skinner, Miss Margaret Co rey, Miss Margaret Slmms, Miss Bula Bailey, Mrs. Ralph KInzer, Mrs. Vern Gilmore, Mrs. Lee Gal loway, Mrs. Sephus Starr, Mrs. Ro bin Day, Mrs. Joe Lane and hos tess, Mrs. Busick. o o Salem Friends Attend Bishop Affair Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop (Maria Wilson) entertained in formally in their new home in Portland Saturday following the Oregon-Oregon State football game. About 75 friends called be tween 5 and 8 o'clock, many of them Oregon alumni. . Among those from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brown, Miss Wil- ma Giese, Mrs.. Clifford. Brown. Miss Mildred Roberts,: Miss Dor othy; Bell, Charles ; Kay r Bishop, Carl' Gabrielson, Don Speer and Harold Olinger; Sculptress QUIVERING NERVES Yield to Lvdi. E. PJnlJiaW Vegetable Compomid ' When you are just oa edge. . t when mn ran mmttA tfc jhru drea'a noise ... when everything u vuraen . wnen yoa mre irri table and bhia . . . tnr thla mtwIU dne tS out of lot women re post benefit. - .. - - . - It. will give yea last the extra energy you neea. LUe wia worth livizut aaala. " ' " - Miss WUna Splivalo, daughter of Mts. Jokn E. Cosgrove of San Francisco, pictured as she sailed for Europe to return to , a Parisian art school. Her first sculptural work, "Cowboy de Califor nia", was accepted for ex hibition at the Grand Salon in Paris. Mrs. Hagman Hostess Tuesday Night The Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church met at the Delta Phi house on Court street Tuesday night. Mrs. Lillian Hag- man was hostess. New officers for the year pre sided and are;. President, Miss Olive Swingle; vice - president, Miss Loretta Sneed; secretary, Miss Evelyn Swingle; treasurer. Miss Doris Giffin; international secretary. Miss Isabella Stephens; mite box secretary. Miss Mary Jo Geiser; corresponding secretary. Miss Willetta Sneed. The lesson was presented by Miss Winifred Gardener. Miss Lor etta and Miss Willetta Sneed en tertained with vocal and piano solos. Refreshments were served after the meeting. o o o A reciUl of much Interest to Sa lem folk will be given tonight in the Castillian hall of the Nelson building at 8 o'clock. Advanced dancing students of William F. Christensen from Portland will perform in numerous ensembles, duets and solos. Costumes for the Hungarian gypsy ballet are said to be particularly colorful. The pub lic is invited to attend without charge. o o o Brush College At the recent meeting of the Brush College Helpers, held at the-home of Mrs. Oliver Whitney, Mrs. Joe Griel was a special guest The schedule for the year's program was ar ranged. Assisting on the program for this meeting were Mrs. V. Lee Gibson, Mrs. Charles McCarter and Mrs. Karl Harrie. .00 Y On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chester Slater will be hosts to members and friends of the Eteri class of the First Baptist church. at the W. C. T. U. hall, the occa sion being the annual meeting. AH members are urged to be present to take part In the election of of ficers for the coming year. o The Older Junior Artisans will hold a dance tonight from 8:30 to 11:30 for members and Invited guests. There will be no admis sion charge. Music will be fur nished by Wilmer McDowell and his Junior Artisan band. The Faculty Women's club will be entertained by Mrs. E. T. Rich ards this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. R. M. Gatke, Mrs. M. C. Peck. Mrs. Lestle Sparks and Miss Lois Latimer. niaisT ns $2500 Goal of Campaign In Salem; Relief Work of ' ; . Group, Stressed wmlam4 McGnArlst, Jr- has- been -chosen campaign manager for the Salvation Army annual fund - campaign,, which starts in Salem- Monday, November 20, for the securing of at least. 12504 to carry on the work of the Army for another year. T A Llvesley, Douglas McKay, trl McSherry, George Arbuckle and. Charles A. Sprague are ' named members of the executive committee. , "In years past, the ! Salvation' Army has done a splendid work in Salem,", states Harry V. Collins, chairman ; of the Jocal advisory board, "in looking after the needs of those in want and alleviating, human suffering whenever it was within their power. They are still doing, that work and, with the co operation of the people of the city will -continue their service of help fulness and mercy throughout the coming winter months,, when calls upon them for aid will be heavi est. "To enable the Salvation Army to keep up. this good work, the people of the city have always pro vided them with the necessary funds to meet the demands. The money required for this purpose has always been cheerfully donat ed by Salem citizens, and there is no doubt but that the needed funds will be Quickly raised this year. The advisory board estimate Is that only $2500 will be needed for their purposes this year, which, considering present condi tions, is an exceedingly Small amount with which to accomplish all the work required of the Army for one year. ' i "The public can rest assured that every cent contributed to this fund will be spent economically and where it will do the most good. Experience has shown that the most efficient means of dis bursing moneys for that purpose Is through the Salvation Army." General's Aide Miss Anna May Walker, 20, debutante from Detroit, Mich., who sailed from San Francisco to Manila recent ly to become social secre tary for Governor General Frank Murphy of the Philippines. A. Ferguson and Mrs. Albert I'm banhour. The club will meet No vember 22 with Mrs. Wiley. Penny Fair is Next Big Event, 'Island GRAND ISLAND. Nov. 15. The Mothers' Circle club will hold a penny fair at the schoolhouse Saturday night, December 2, with these committees in charge: Fish pond, Mrs. Charles E. Nelson and Mrs. Verna Anderson; fortunes, Mrs. Dale Fowler; advertising and entertainment, Mrs. .Roy E. Will and Mrs. Morton Tompkins; fool booth, Mrs. Will Umbanhour and Mrs. Worth Wiley; concessions. Mrs. E. A. Lefley; candy, Mrs. C. Record Attendance at Stayton Legion Dance STAYTON, Nov. 15. The legion banquet Armistice night was attended by about 100 people. George R. Duncan was toastmas ter and called upon past officer? of the post and auxiliary, also visitors. Oscar L. Hagen, the only member of Staytsm post to receive the Purple Heart, was also call ed u p e n. Numerous war - time songs were strng, with Mrs. G. F. Korinek as accompanist. There was a record attendance at the dance which followed, 320 num bers being sold. Kerber's old time orchestra furnished the music. fhildrens Colds w, Yield otiieke.r to double action of Buy Now! Before you get your next permanent wave, investigate our t ELECTRICAL STEAM WAVE without Heaters or Heater Rods - 00 Less Weight on Customer's Head - 50 Cooler Wave n Uses practically no current (only 2 volts). The new kind of current used is absolutely harmless and re quires no grounded current. GIVES GREATER ACCURACY IN TIMING. RESULTS ARE INCOMPARABLE. Regular $5 During Buy Now, 2 for $5 (Including: Shampoo, Trim and Push Wave) EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Senator Hotel Beauty Shop 216 N. High ' Telephone 5818 ' GRAND ISLAND, Not. 15. Al vinRockh$n of this district and Robert . Earl , of Hopewell have gone to. Los Angeles to attend the school of aeronautics during the Coming winter. "' It all comes down to the telephone ' In the calamities fire, sickness, accident or oHher peril- the telephone is'the first thing thought of.But its daily usefulness makes - it scarcely less valuable. ; - , It makes appointments. It reaches friends. It invites the ring of opKrtunityr: . ' - . ;V Value is so great that it simply doesn't : j pay to. do Without it, .?Y - . The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company V .Business: Office., 740 State SU-JeL" 3101: r ; II ILL M AN' 0 Soio 9a1n5 ,he approval of . ,lhe housewives 6f Sajem. Guaranteed to. be made over a Betty Crocker home recipe using the same fine ingredients you use in your own kitchen. At Your Grocers This Week bakers of Master Bread akinqCoiDDanv " -. .... i t - On housewife sayst Vpur nli chocolate cakt It thebest we've sier tasted. The tex-tuxeisfincanditkepi Made by the Cherry Ci 9