PAGE SIX
- - . ' --:'.""'..- y- '1110 uiciu ui an. a regal ajw . paiem, wegon, a uemy wwumg, nmcmwi iw
V ' 1 ' - ll 1 " ' fit
Society
Miss E. Schrunck
To be Married
: In Future
Mr. Lydia-Wilson entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor of the
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
llrt. Emil Strlplinc Announce
ment of. the forthcoming marriage
of Miss Ellen Sehrunk and Eston
Williamson was also made.
Chrysanthemums and nastur
tiums provided the decorative
svlc covers were vwecu tui mi,
'and Mrs. Emil Stripling, Miss El
len Sehrunk, Eaton Williamson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morley, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Springer, Mrs.
Mae Moores, little Juanita Morley
and;. Marilyn Springer and the
; hostess, Mrs. Lydia Wilson.'" '
r - Mrs. Clarenee Morley H'ltfn the
afternoon for a visit wifh. relatives
in southern California.
Mrs? Girod Hostess
To Auxiliary
3 Mrs. Arthur Girod was hostess
to the Hal Hihbard auxiliary at
her home Friday afternoon.
Chrysanthemums in brilliant fall
' shades were used about the guest
rooms.
After a short Thanksgiving pro
gram the afternoon was spent in
formally. Mrs. Orel Garner assist
ed the-hostess.
Special guests were Arthur
Welch, Maynard McKinley and
Arthur Girod.
Members present were Mrs.
Arthur Welch, Mrs.' Fred Kuhn,
Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mrs. Charles
McKinley, Mrs. W. Bayne, Mrs.
Fred Thompson, Mrs. A. T. Wool
pert; Mrs. C. M. Greene, Mrs. A.
W., Striker, Mrs. Charles Brant,
Mrs. LeRoy Hewlitt, Mrs. John
Seymour, Mrs. B. W. Welch, Mrs.
mund, Miss Linda Lee Girod and
J.V -
Church Class Holds
delightful Party
The Married People's class of
the First Baptist church enjoy
ed a delightful informal party
Friday night in the church par
lors. Chrysanthemums and red tap
ers provided the decorative note.
Rev. Britton Ross gave an inter
esting talk on his visit to the
Century of Progress. Games and
refreshments followed the pro
gram. Present were W. E. Bixel, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bolton, Mrs. John
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gra
ber, Mrs. Charles D. Hatt field.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harms, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. McCullah. Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Morley, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton B. Mudd, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Mrs. Wil
liam H. Robins, Mr. and Mrs.
Britton Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Roth, Mrs. A. W. Smither,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Struble,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stowell. Mrs.
L. H. Barnett and Mrs. Jessie
L. Armold.
.
Surprise Party Given
Mrs. Fleming
Mrs.- Albert Fleming of North
18th street was honored Sunday
with a, surprise birthday party.
She has recently returned from a
visit in Minnesota. A late supper
was served.
Present to congratulate Mrs.
Fleming were Mr. and Mrs. A.
Kehrberger. Mr. and Mrs. John
. Koenecke, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mous,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hins and
: daughter. Mies Dorothy, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hinz, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. - William Kroeger, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Hersekorn, Mr. and Mrs.
Koliver, Mr. and Mrs. A. Zam
' sow and daughter. Miss Irene.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Oehler. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Propp and ch'ldren. Miss
Evelyn and Alfred, Mrs. Clara
.""Somner.v Gordon Somner, Miss
Marlon Wltte and Mr. and Mrs.
George Strieker and daughter,
Miss Margaret of Portland. '
-,
Eighteen Members
Initiated
. Eighteen new members of the
Stfvh afthnnl v. r a InltlaAil anft
welcomed at the annual initiatory
party Friday night at the country
. home of Hilda Crawford in Spring
Valley., Forty, guests motored out
for the event ;;.. -
Games and other entertaining
features filed the evening . before
the. serving of refreshments at a
. late hour. New members of.. the
,., club were selected by try outs be--
fore the student, membership com
mittee, composed of Lois Burton.
Fla via Downs and Marian Chase.
..ENDS
a Cold
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
CORRECTION
: The wrong; prices were
quoted on
Philco; Radios
In Sunday's Statesman '
The prices should have
been x ,:
Model 57C $24
Model 60B .. $32
H. L STIFF
Furniture Co.
Sag
News and Club
Jessie Steele,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, November SI
Salem W. C T. U., 2 p. m., hall, Ferry and Ctrm
mercial streets, with, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher leading de
votions. ,
'. South Circle. First Christian church, at home of
Mrs. C. C. Cole; covered dish luncheon at noon.
Etokta Women's club at home of Mrs. W. J. Entresi
at 2:00 p. m.
P. L. . and F. club at the K. of P. hall, at 1:00
p. m. Potluck lunch, to be followed by regular business
meeting.
Social meeting, McCormlck class of First M. E.
church, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Marsters, 1855 D
street. ..
Final round bridge tournament, 8 p. m. Marion ho
tel. Sponsorship of The Statesman.
No-host luncheon. Phi Beta Kappa association of
$alem; -noon, Argo hotel dining room.,
"i 5- Mrs.' C. Ai Park's Bible class, p. m. .
PAmerican War Mothers, social meeting, American
; Lutheran church, 2 p. m. Bring sewing accessories. --,
1 V j ; Wednesday, November 22
- .- Merry, Mlnglers club, home Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitt,'
610 N. Capitol, 2 p. m. .
North Salem W. C. T. U. silver tea at home of Mrs.
Chad wick, 1390 North Winter St, at 2:00 p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary of F. O. E. at home of Mrs. Re
becca Heath, 915 Electric Ave., at 2:00 p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary card party for wives and mothers
of Eagles at Fraternal temple, 8:00 p. m.
The Leslie Can-Do's wi'J meet at the home of Mrs.
X. E. Hoereth. 1940 East-Nob Hill at 2:00 p. m.
Sweet Briar club, at home Mrs. Hedwlg Moll, Wal
lace road, 2 p. m.
General aid, First, Methodist church, 2:30 p. m.. In
i church parlors.
Progressive Health club. W. C. T. U. hall, 8 p. m.
Topic. "Calcium." Dr. Henry Moran. speaker,
i Presbyterian Aid, potluck lunch, 1 p. m. Business
j and program. C. W. Noble, speaker.
Thursday, November 23
Town and Gown club, 2:30 p. m., Lausanne hall. ,
Friday, November 2U
Barbara Frietchie, Tent No. 2, meeting K. P.
8 p. m.
Woman's Alliance tea and rug display at Unitarian
church, 2:00 p. m.
South Saltan W. C. T. U. at 2:00 r. m. at Leslie hall.
Public program at Y. M. C. A., moving pictures
shown by Dr. David Bennett Hill, 8 p. m.
Entre Nous Club is
Entertained
The Entre Nous clnb was en
tertained at the clubhouse by Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Smart and Mr.
and Mrs. William Gehrke recent
ly. Seven tables of 500 were in
play. : Special guests invited were
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wickert. Mr. and
Mrs. Hisler, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. A.
Boehringer.
High score was held by Mrs.
J. G. Taylor and F. J. A. Boeh
ringer for the guests. Mrs. Earle
and Mr. Krueger won first prizes
and Mrs. Hampshire and William
Earle won second prize for v the
members.
ClUb members present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hampshire,
Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hummel, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Tremmtis, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Dv Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William
Moses and hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Smart and Mr. and Mrs. Gehrke.
Series of Benefits
Comoleted
Barbara Frietchie. Tent No. 2.
Daughters of Union Veterans have
just I completed a series of bene
fit 600 parties. The first was
held at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Miller with Mrs. Sand and Mrs.
De Mitt winning honors.
Mrs. Eulena Bales was hostess
to the second group at her home
and Mrs. Sarah Petersen and Mrs.
Mabel Xeedham were awarded
prizes. - '
Miss Esma Swoddel completed
the ee !es Friday night with a
party at the Cherrington home
on Court street. Colorful bou
auets of autumn - leaves and fall
flowers were placed about the
rooms. 'Mrs. J. S. Cherrington and
Miss! Myrtle. H o t c h won high
score.
The Amereican War Mothers
will have a social meeting this af
ternoon at the American Lutheran
church at 2 o'clock. Members are
asked to bring sewing accessories.'
The pew state .president, Mrs. An
na Penney, Is expected as a
guest.' Hostesses include Mrs.
Rose Hagedorn, Mrs. Ada V.
Skiff, Mrs. Carrie H. Beecbler,
Mrs.; Matilda Nadon, Mrs. E. J.
Ayers and Mrs. Alice K. Eckerlen.
All mothers- ol sons who were In
service are Invited.
The Presbyterian Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
for a potluck lunch followed by a
bus! Bess ession and program. C.
:. W. oble will talk on his recent
6ur -of China. The committee in
tharge is made up of Mrs. E. S.
jyers, rs. j. w. namiBon, Mrs.
D. H. McKenzte, Mrs. H. S. Boss
hard. Mrs. L. K. Siegmund, Mrs.
Laura Noble, Mrs. George Skaggs,
Mrs.j Hal Sairhurst and Mrs. A. H.
Wyatt.
Several Salem members of the
General Grand chapter. Order of
Eastern Star, motored to Portland
over the weekend to attend a din
ner last night at the Heathman
hotel lor present and past rrand
officers of Oregon. A reception
followed. Anionic those maktnc
thejtrtp were Mr. and Mrs. Paul"
Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Rex DaTlt
and! Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers.
Mrs Hiiared K. Scbanbacher of
Port Arthur, Province on Ontario,
most worthy grand matron, was
an honored visitor. , ,
Permanent a ff
Waves 4Z.UU
Shampoo and Finger Wave
y 75c Halrrots 25c
'Capital Beauty Shoppe
Phone 6666 223 X. JUgb.
Society Editor
hall.
Merry Go Round Club
Has Dinner
The Merry Go Round club was
delightfully. - entertained with a
dinner and evening of cards Fri
day night. Mrs. J. N. Smith and
Mrs. Rollin K. Page were Joint
hostesses.
Guests assembled at the Spa tor
dinner. Button chrysanthemums
in shades of yellow and bronze
made up the attractive center
piece. Following the dinner the hour
the club repaired to the Page home
for "500." Mrs. U. G. Shipley and
Dr. C. H. Robertson won honors
at cards.
Members bidden were Mr. and
Mrs. John H. McNary, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Buren, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Boise, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mr.
and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Thielsen, Dr. and Mrs
C. H. Robertson, Mrs. Russell Cat
lin, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Frank Lov-
ell, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley and
hosts. Mrs. J. N. Smith and Mr,
and Mrs. Rollir K. Page.
F. L. Club Meets
At Cladek Home
Bowls of fall flowers placed
around the guest rooms made a
beautiful setting under the soft
lights when Miss Jeanne Cladek
and Miss Deena Hart entertained
members of the F. L. club at the
Cladek home on North Eighteenth
street Thursday night.
At the supper hour guests gath
ered at small tables centered with
red tapers and bowls of holly.
Present were Mrs. Chester Lank
tree, Mrs. George Naderman, Mrs.
Joe Beaty, Mrs. Glen Harbaugh,
Miss Helen. McElroy, Miss Gwen
dolyn Hubbard, Miss Hazel Mc
Elroy, Miss Myrtle McClay. Miss
Maxlne Sautter. Miss Opal Gesnes,
Miss Lulu McClay, Miss Bernice
Zeilke, Miss Mildred Martin, and
the hostesses. Miss Jeanne Cladek
and Miss Deena Hart.
Miss Moore Hostess
Supper Party
Miss Agnes Moore entertained
with a waffle supper at her home
on Leslie street Friday qigbt
The table was attractively ap
pointed with a - centerpiece of
marigolds and white chrysanthe
mums flanked by tall tapers of
orange and green. Following the
supper a line party was held.
Miss Moore's guests were Miss
Gwen Gallaher. Miss Marie Up
pold, Miss Lucille England, Miss
Eugenia Talst, diss Lucille White
of Portland, Bruce Carkin, How
ard Cole.. Howard Cross, Paul
Llppold, Keith Middleton and
Howard Raynor.
Silrerton Hiss Eleanor Jane
Ballantyne was elected president
ot the Junior .Woman's club at its
annual election of officers; Mrs.
Ralph Larson was made rice pres
ident and Mian Ellen Christenson,
secretary-treasurer.
The Chris tniFS Seal committee
from the Junior club Includes El
len Christenson. Marguerite Shaw,
Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Marlon Green,
Olga Green and Cella Hannan.
Mlsa Ruth Waterman has been
appointed chairman ot the pro
gram committee of thjj club.
Chemeketa chapter of Demolay
will hold installation of officers
Thursday night. The meeting will
be open to the public. New officers
include Del via Durham, master
councillor; Harry Mohr, senior
councillor; Harold Jepson, junior
councillor; Carey Marten scribe;
Earl Win term ute, treasurer. Fol
lowing the installation there will
be entertainment and refresh'
menta. I .
Affairs
Dinner Given for
Ace High Club
Sunday .
The Ace High "club was delight
fully entertained Sunday sight at
dinner and bridge by Mr, and Mrs
Mark Wilbur.' Members gathered
for dinner at the Capitol inn. The
Thanksgiving motif was used In
decorating and the table was cen
tered with a large howl of vari
colored fruit.
High score at bridge was won
by Mr. and Mrs.. Don Hendrle at
the Wilburs, residence. Mrs. Ralph
Curtis was awarded the prize for
a game.. r "' V
Bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Gail
Jones, special guests, Mrs. Arlo
Davis. Mr. and Airs. A, E, Ullman,
Mr. ana Mrs. Ksjpn curtu. Mr.
and Mrs. Don 'Hendrle, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Miner. Mr. and . Mrs.
Murray Wade'and hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Wilbur. "
.
Victor Point Couple
Married
Victor Point Choosing the 29th
wedding anniversary ot her par
ents, aa her own wedding date,
Miss Letha Bell Gilmour, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton M. Gil
mour became the bride of George
H. Lovett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis. H. Lovett, of Silverton, at
a quiet ceremony Thursday morn
ing, November 16, in Portland at
the home of the officiating minis
ter, Rev. J. A. Bennett. Rev. Ben
nett Is a former pastor of the Sil
verton Christian church.
The bride wai attractively gown
ed In black with matching acces
sories. Immediately following the
ceremony they left on a short wed
ding trip to Seattle and other nor
thern cities.
On their return they will live at
311 Silver street, in Silverton,
wnere tney have fitted out a
home.
Mrs. Lovett Is a graduate of
Stay ton high school and attended
Linfield college while the groom is
a Silverton high graduate and is a
member of the Silverton post of
fice force.
National Tourney
Interests
An affair of great interest to
friends and members of the Elks
lodge is th enational bridge tour
nament which .will be played Fri
day night, November 24, in the
clubhouse. Duplicate hands will
be played locally and throughout
the United States on that night
as the tournaments will take place
simultaneously.
Prizes for the best score in the
national competition as well aa
the local will be awarded. The
tourney is open to all Elks and
their friends.
Reservations should , be made
early with Mrs. Carl Armstrong
at 4396 or with Harry Weidmer
at 6077.
Pattern
1647
CAT -719
' By ANNE ADAMS
. Of course little sister needs lots
of crisp, comfy frocks . she's at
the age when playing means more
than being: a ,neat little lady
but her clothes needn't cost a lot.
Too can. make: this pretty little
model in one afternoon the
pattern with-its instructor, 'is so
easy to use and all you need is
a few yards ot inexpensive cot
ton print. The yoke and front
panel are cut in one, you may
have either long or short sleeves,
and you'll love the irresistable
touch of ruffling on the panel and
collar. The cat is made from
transfer pattern 719.
Pattern 1647 is available In
sizes . 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size .4
takes 2 yards 36-inch fabric
Sn firucn eraU (lSe) la coins t
stamps coins ptstarM) for this Ana
Adams Jttra. Write plainly nn.
address and styl losku. Bs snrs U
, nwi bs.
Tas wiatsr ' dttloa sf th Anas
Adast pattern book will lp roe
! sars mossy. Ordsr isat copy today!
, Me of catalog and pattsrn together,
r twsntr-fivo coats.
Addrsts orders to Tbs Ortroa
Statstmaa ratters Department, 816
South Commercial stiiet. 8alem. Make
accessary aclosares. Toot era ex will
be preesvUy- attended te.
Orders cnstosaarlly arc ruled wttkln
four dart from Us time received by
Tkc Btstosojsa.
1
Thanksgiving Motif
For Musicale t . , si..
Abeneflt musicale centering
about the presentation in song and
story of the Thanksgiving theme
is scheduled for next Friday night
in Salem high school auditorium
with members of the high school
chorus classes under the direction
of Miss Lena Belle Tartar in
charge. Featured will be a scene
representing an early festival la
New England portraying this por
tion of the . life ot the pilgrims.
Leading roles will be taken by stu
dents from the advanced chorus
classes.
Special numbers In solo, duet.
double trio and quartet will add a
pleasing variety to the entertain
ment.
A portion of the program will
include gypsy and oriental music.
All three chorus classes are mem
orising selections in the Spanish
style of rhythmic compositions.
The small admission charge Fri
day night will be applied toward
the payments on the piano recent
ly .added to the school's auditor
ium equipment, v- v. . .
Chester Slater t4 J ".
Entertain i v .
The Eterl class of the First
Baptist church was entertained
Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Slater. The annual busi
ness meeting was held and dur
ing the course of the evening va
rious members gave a resume of
the accomplishments of the class
during the past year and pre
sented some objectives for the
future. The newly elected officers
are: president, Marvin Roth; first
vice-president, Mrs. George Hut
cheson; second vice-president,
Mrs. Albert Ramseyer; third
vice-president, Milton Dierks; sec
retary, Mrs. Robert Wagers, and
treasurer, Carl Ramseyer.
After the social hour, Mrs. Sla
ter was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Charles Broncushlo, Mrs.
Clyde Crawford and Mrs. Robert
Wagers.
Sigma Tau Entertains j
On Sunday j
Sigma Tau fraternity entertain
ed at a cleverly appointed dinner
Sunday afternoon. The long table
was decorated with a fern and
chrysanthemum design and a foot
ball in the center. Cardinal and
gold streamers ran from the cen
terpiece to the place of each
guest. Favors were given.
Covers were laid for the
Misses Lucile Hart, Jane Fisher,
Winifred Gardner, Roberta John
son, Pauline Moore, Julia John
son, Helen Carlson, Bette Swift,
Frances Stewart and Lois Wilkes.
Bob Hart, Joe Harvey, Cecil
Schewermar, John Ross, Bruce
Eckman, Louis Stutt, Charles
French. Gerald Sherman, Don
Egr, Frank Haley and patrons,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White.
Miss Dasch Married
To M. Seeger
Friends of Miss Lola Dasch and
Marvin Seeger will be interested
to learn of their marriage Novem
ber 18. The ceremony was per
formed In the parsonage of the
Knight Memorial church by Rev.
H. C. Stover.
The couple was attended by
Miss Ettie Westenhouse and Har
old Judd. Only members of the
! 'mmpdlatp familv wprfi nresent.
Mrs. Pruitt Honored
On Birthday
Mrs. Harold Pruitt was surpris
ed" on her birthday anniversary
Monday night with a dinner and
evening of cards and dancing held
at Graber's new log cabin on the
Pacific highway.
Bidden were the honor guest,
Mrs. Pruitt, Harold Pruitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Jones, Miss Lois
Barker, Harold Rosebraugh, Miss
Lottie Nash and Freddie Wolfe.
Silverton The announcement
of the wedding of Miss Elsie Ek
lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
John Eklund ot Silverton to Ru
dolph Mclnturft, the son of Mrs.
William Mangum of Salem, came
as a surprise this week to friends
of the bride here. The wedding, it
was learned was solemnized by
the Rev. Ear! Keating at Vancou
ver, Washington, on Armistice
day. Miss Grace Melnturff, sister
of the groom, and Clifford Ek
lund, brother ot the bride, were
the attendants. The couple will
lire at 749 South Liberty street
at Salem. .
.
Silverton Plans are going for
ward for a costume party for the
Knights of Pythias and their fam
ilies to be held Tuesday night at
the lodge hall. Mrs. F J. Roubal,
Mrs. Leona Bentson, and. Mrs. Carl
Specht .will be in charge of the
program; Wanda Anderson and
Lavonne Bowen comprise the mu
sic committee; Mrs. L. G. McDon
ald, Mrs. Marl MacNeill, Mrs. Fred
Mehl, Mrs. D. McCleary, Mrs. Jo
die Stalker, Mrs. Elizabeth NfcoL,
Mrs. Elmer Oleson, Mrs; Chloe
Staynor and Mrs. Oscar Storsaali
are in charge of the refreshments.
Mrs. Honeyman
To Boost Knox
Liquor System
Mrsi Nan Wood Honeyman,
who as state leader of the wom
en's association for prohibition re
form was active In securing repeal
of state and national prohibition,
was a member of the committee
named by Gov. Meier to study an
alternative plan of control and is
now working to secure adoption
by the legislature ot the plan re
commended by this committee
which was headed by Dr. William
S. Knox of Portland. j
Mrs. Honeyman spoke before
the faopgrowera "convention Sat
urday and plans to be present
during the session ot the legis
lature when liquor measures are
under consideration. r
Betrothed mMovieland
mmmmm" j.': ' .- s.-yv S
- - v ., -
..-.:.:V-:...... .s .:..- .-.
r-..'s&iyy:".ywy.y..',.r , : . - ;.
x - A,"
, ' -- ,
: "".:..". :':::::'.?:: a , : V-' ,v -:':
i. v.-,;v,.:.vX-,; :.x.;A v :
- Z ' , V
Principals in the newest Hollywood romance are Miss Doris Warner,
daughter of Harry Warner, film magnate, and Mervyn Leroy, youthful
movie director, who recently announced their engagement. They will
wed in New York next January, after which they will make honeymoon
trip around the world.
Gay Motifs for
MOMBAV
Bit--
IL
i..::-ir..::i:.:ip -Tfr .4
TUISQAY
NOVELTY KITCHEN TOWELS
PATTERNS 415-435- 551
What with the kitchen today or 30 cents for all these patterns
such a gay room, a variety of
equally gay towels are always in
place. Here are three very dif
ferent types to suit all moods
whether it be humorous, sedate or
given to decorative cross-stitch.
Pattern 415 (the cross-barred
towels) contains a transfer pat
tern of four different kitchen
motifs to be done in outline stitch
and four different motifs for guest
towels In simple stitches. Pattern
435 (the days of the week towels)
contains seven different motifs
one for each day of the week, all
to be done in outline stitch. Pat
tern 551 (cross-stitch sprays with
dishes) contains six different
towel motifs to be done in out
line, lazy-daisy and cross-stitch.
Send 10 cents for each pattern
MIR COMBED IHJS IMY
STAYS ARRANGED!
It
isn't
any
DANDERINE insures
your nair tor
penny a day
After you've spent many min
utes arranging your hair, here's
a way to keep it arranged all
day or all evening. Without
another "pat" or another
thought! A few drops of Dan
derine on the comb before
you comb it.
A woman just can't believe
the way this works until she
has tried it.
Danderine isn't a sticky
dressing, or even oily, yet it
keeps every hair in place. It
doesn't hurt the hair, or the
color of the hair, and it doesn't
leave a telltale odor. Its fresh
fragrance is gone a moment
Kitchen Towels
mocasnAV
to The Oregon Statesman Needle
craft Dept., 215 South Commercial
street, Salem.
The regular meeting of the Sa
lem W. C. T. U. will be held in
the hall on Commercial street this
afternoon at 2 p. m. The program
will be based on a Thanksgiving
dinner motif and include the fol
lowing numbers: Grace, solo by
John Schmidt accompanied by
Miss Lois Plummer; appetizers,
"Portions from Bread of Life
Box"; main course, reading by
Mrs. Lydia Lehman, "Why I Am
Thankful," by Mrs. Beulah Rat
cliff, and "Praise Ye the Lord";
dessert, "Things for which to be
Thankful," group singing
closing prayer.
an d
trouble, and there9s
';.X; j::iSWr'i:!S-' - - A
l tw:?:?-: yys&''-'''.y. r . ;
' ..:::.:.:.
after applying but notr that
marvelous effect of freshness
and cleanliness! '.
When you've washed your
hair, a little Danderine will
keen it from Inr ,.n.
T - nvM sUAW-
skelter. 1
Just try this:
A dash of Danderine every
day-revery time you comb
your hair makes you eure
your hair all day long! To
know it's" clean, and looks
clean. To know it will stay as
you arranged it. And to know
no dandruff will sift td the
surface,'
That's what moistening your
comb with , a few drops of
Danderine will do. And no
EXBE HI ;
PORTLAND, Not. 20. JPf-rEnd
of th farmers, strike in the mid
west which practically put an end
to exchange trading at Wisconsin
points, appeared to hare made as
yet little difference in the cheese
trade trend. -
TVade In antfer continued more
or less steady" burunder manipu
lative Influence of t government
buying Price' wertTheld practic
ally unchanged In' all leading mar
kets, i .V,- ,
Prices were somewhat mixed in
the market for eggs here with
more persistent dumping of stor
age goods. , , -- .
There continued a rather goVd
trade in country killjed meats with
beed continued "as the only x
ception. The latter was dull. Full
prices wert :belbtffaUed tn oth
er lines. -' v-
Liberal sale Of eauliflower con
tinued ln carlOUi to practically all
sections ot .thO omitry with pricea
held steady -arotfadl 5c F. O. B.
advises the Portland Cauliflower
association.
. Further advance 'In the celery
price has been forced for carlot
shipments with the latest trade
around SI. 40 half crate. Demand
is brisk from various sections of
the country.
Very slow local trading was re
ported In apples as a result of lib
eral offerings and much poor to
indifferent quality and packs. Ex
port situation was still rathe
good.
BUSINESS BETTER
People who have been upset
are settling down and the gen
eral business feeling is better.
Leonard J. Firestone, coast man
ager of the Firestone Tire & Rub
ber company, commented while a
business visitor in' Salem Satur
day. He inspeeteiJ' the local Fire
stone plant wnile here and visited
with Manager Ward.
Firestone hf ft son of Harvey
Firestone, an outstanding figure
in the tire business.
Fewer Building
Permits Taken;
Values Greater
Although building permits
dropped from 14 to 9 In number
last week, they increased In value
by $1398 over Armistice week.
Permit values totaled $4530 of
which $4200 was for new con
struction, i
The largest permits, four for
$1000 each, were issued to Dr. G.
E. Prima who is having as many
duplex bungalows built on his
South Commercial street proper
ty. Reasoner's Call to
Turner is Ratified
TURNER. Nov. 20. The con
gregation of the Christian church
unanimously ratified the action of
their officers and extended a call
to N. J. Reasoner of Salem to
serve as minister, Sunday morn
ing. Renewed life and interest are
being manifested, the Bible school
showing a marked increase, espe-
dally among ' the young people,
I adults and juniors.
hardly any cost.
amount of dry-combing will
ever do. Nearly all hair needs
the help that. Danderine gives
it. A dash of Danderine morn
ing and night makes a great
difference in the way any hair
looks all the -time! It does
not affect the color.
; "With: all the care you give
your hair,' it's a pity to omit
this last touch that means so
much. It's no trouble 1 Yet you
can. hardly believe anything
so mild and pleasant as Dan
onng sucn a
!flm aditam and
derine could brine such
-m-uuc h your nair ana
acalp. J ust try it You can buy
a Dottle of Danderine at any
drugstore for thirty-five cents.
, RE5IOlBERt
. Danderine isn't siichj.
It doesn't affect the color.
It definitelyfchecks every
form of dandruff. ;
Its cost -per day is next to
nothing. ;( j .
if
FIRESTONE FINDS