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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1944)
PAGE SIX the CZTGOn CTRTEZHRlh Zdma. Ofqtm. Tuesday Itorxiag. October 2t 1311 Visitor Will Be Honored . AtTea ., r Mrt Leon Perry will be a tea hostess Wednesday afternoon at her Jefferson street home In compliment to her mother, Mrs. H. H. Marsden, who is visiting at the borne of her aon-in-law and daughter. Mrs. Marsden, who has been residing in Lot Angeles, made her home in Salem a num ber of years ago and has many friends here."'; . Guests hare been Invited to call at S o'clock to tha ixiforaoal affair. -Mrs. J. C Perry and Mrs. : William Council Dyer have been asked to preside at the tea table. 'Arrangements of autumn flowers will provide the decorative note. Assisting tha hostess will be her sister-in-law, Mr. Henry H, 'Marsden, JrV who arrived In the capital Sunday with her two children, "Elizabeth Jane " and Henry TH. Mrs. Marsden and her children drove west from " Fort Sill, Oklahoma and expect to make their home here as soon as they find living' accomoda tions. Captain Marsden Is now "In France. - t Officers Are - . Nominated Disabled . American . Veterans Auxiliary, held a business meet ing at 'the' VFW hall, Thursday night. The fouowing were nom inated as new officers: com mander, Mrs. William Noyes; senior vice commander, Mrs. Archie Brewster; -Junior : vice commander, Mrs. FJmer Conn; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Byer; chaplain, Mrsv William Richards: trustees, Mrs. William Croghan, Mrs. Roy Reynolds. Mrs: Mil dred - Neisville; state executive committeewoihan, Mrs. Stuart. Johns; and alternate, Mrs. Verne Ostrander. At their next meeting the aux iliary and chapter will have a no host dinner at six-thirty o'clock followed by election, announce ment of appointive officers and Installation. ' - Mrs. Stuart Johns will enter- tain the auxiliary for an all day sewing at her home, 470 Monroe avenue, Wednesday with a no host luncheon at noon, to prepare . for a bazaar early in (December, Sixty-two hours have been given to, the USO scrap book service. Mrs. Verne Ostrander an nounced she has a complete hon-' or roll of sons and daughters of auxiliary and chapter and Chris- -mas cards had already been sent. Nineteen Christmas packages were reported sent to boys over seas. Business Girls f At Conference Mrs. Esther Little, YWCA ex ecutive secretary. Miss ... Vera Wood, Miss Martha Fisher, Miss Ellen Van Arsdale and Miss Eva Short were in Tacoma for the weekend to attend the YWCA Business Girls annual fall con ference at the College of Pugef Sound. Over a hundred dele gates attended from Washington, Oregon and Canada. - At the dinner meeting Satur day night Dr. R. Franklin Thompson, president of College of Puget Sound, and former vice president of Willamette univer sity, spoke on the theme of the conference, ; 'Today a Job . . . Tomorrow?" ' The,fall confer ence in 1945 will be held in Se attle. ..: . Mrs. Tangne Manger has re turned from a month's stay in San Francisco where she visited with her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Edgar - Payne, and her new grandson, James Edgar, Jr., who was born on October 7 in the bay city. Mrs. Payne will be remembered as Peggy Munger. Tha Paynes have a two rear old daughter, Catherine Elizabeth. . Today s Menu It wili.be a made-dish today, and a suitable one for early win ter meals. 1 Apple nut salad - Corn-sausage casserole ! Whipped potatoes , Stewed celery f Pumpkin pie '. t , ' "::.;.;' see ,';..C't-";;::' Corn-Saasaaa Carafli . .1 pound pork sausage . 2 tablespoons diced onion' ,v 2 cups cooked corn ,i cup catsup -:' - 2 tablespoons minced green pepper " 1 cup bread crumbs Pan brown pork sausage and diced onion. Mix with corn, cat sup, green : pepper. Place in greased casserole. Brown bread crumbs in S tablespoons sausage . drippings. Sprinkle over; com and sausage mixture. Bake IS minutes in a moderate oven (330 degrees). . . . f U film Crcs ri I.TIY U L ... - - --zr - y tydlA E. r!"t.T- ras CtmmnA tt awous to i ..z, 9 riois rl i an J secern ranyt ? r .:-i,ti. cut ce ui-J none '7 c-iurtirwa. I i e:r- '"T tor wnea it .ciri nazuret i U :W intCl 6iMC'.'.Ma,- - - 9 f r " f . - ... - . . - , : .- At First Congregational . r , : Dorothy Tate Became Hume Downs' Bride Monday Night : . : '; ' ; . ; Amidst an all white setting of chrysanthemums and glad ioluses and many white tapers Miss Dorothy Tate, . daughter' of Mr.; and Mrs. George Tate of Sublimity, became the bride of Mr, Edward Hume Downs, United States navy, son of Dr. and Mrs. Chester A. Downs, at a beautiful ceremony Monday night at the First Congregational church. Dean Daniel H. Schulze performed the I . o'clock -'" " ' ''"'" 7 " ' ' nuptials before an assemblage of relatives and friends of the couple.'- . ';; ""'.' '.::,ivV: Ousters of white Dowers and white satin ribbon marked the pews.' ;. Before the bridal party ; entered t Mr. Warren " Downs, .brother- of .the groom, played a group of cello selections. Mrs. Kenneth Rich was the organist and played the wedding marches. -: The attractive, blonde : bride ; walked down the center aisle on the arm of her father,' Mr. George Tate, who gare his : daughter in marriage, ' For her , wedding she chose a; handsome ; gown of white satin designed ; with a full skirt which terminat ed in , a long train. The gathered "bodice was ; fashioned with a 5 marquisette yoke enhanced with beading, which formed a -high, round neckline, The sleeves were long and tiny satin' buttons ex tended from neckline to waistline In back. " ; -":"' "" For someming lorrowed7 the bride wore Mrs. Bruce Carkin's tulle veil. The veil, which wai train length "was embellished with- tiny pillbox crochet ' cap. The bride carried an all white shower bouquet of -. gladiolus blossoms and pom pom chry san jthemums. ' Attend the Bride Immediately preceding the bride to the altar was her sister. Miss Laura Lee Tate, who came west" from Syracuse, New York, for the wedding. Before her walked the bridesmaids, Mrs. Richard Olson (Flavia Downs), sister of the groom, ' and Mrs. Bruce Carkin (Ruth Yocom). Miss Tate wore a fuchsia silk Jer sey gown designed with a pleated skirt and short sleeves. She wore long pink gloves and pink feath ers in her hair. Her arm bou quet was of pink carnations. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses of silk jersey made with, full skirts and short sleeves. Mrs. Olson wore French blue and Mrs. Carkin's dress was of mist pink. They wore long fuchsia gloves with fuchsia feathers - in their hair. Their arm bouquets were of pink roses and pink 'dahlias. Mr. Warren Downs stood with his brother as best man. Dr. Rob ert Tschudy and Mr. Allan Rob ertson, U.S.N., seated the guests. For her daughter's , nuptials Mrs. Tate selected a gown of deep fuchsia crepe with a panel of white and green sequin flow ers at the waist la front Her corsage was of white gladioluses and roses. Mrs. Downs attended her. son's marriage in a gold vel vet gown and she wore flowers in her hair. , - , . The newlyweds- received their congratulations at the reception 4 In the fh-eplaca room"- of the church Immediately after V tha ceremony. Mrs. Henry Tate of , Sublimity cut the bride's cake and Miss Mabel Downs of Port land presided at the coffee urn, Mn. David Bennett Hill was In charge of the dining room. Assisting m the serving were Mist Ursula Smith, Miss Rose mary SchrapeL Miss Mary Ben nett, Miss Marianne- Low and -Mrs. George Hananska, Miss Ro berta Jean Yocom passed the - guest book. For travelling the bride wore a three piece black suit with short top coat - The suit was piped in red silk bfaid, and she wore black and red accessories. Mr. Downs and his bride jyriH go south to Los Angeles on their wedding trip. They will reside bT'Los Angeles where he is at tending the University of South- . era California Medical SchooL Mrs. L 8. Covert is la Kese- berg visiting with her daughter, Miss Grace Covert, who is teach ing at the Roseberg high school. SALEIl SEHI03 filBfl AnDITORIUlf WED, NOV. 13, 8:30 P.M. m rtw Aiiitof a. is id " , ALL TICKTSJs2.60im.im SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Tho HOME Sorvico Women What they can da What they're) doing about ft Private Rath Beach Dierks of : the Women's Army Corps left Monday . for 'California after . spending an extended furlough in Salem and Olympia, Washing ton. While on furlough the WAC private, the former' Miss Ruth Beach of Salem, married John F. Dierks, aviation machinist mate 1e of the U. S. Navy. Private Ruth Dierks told her enlistment officer, Lt Edith DiRe at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station in the Salem Post Office bunding, "I was- married i my WAC. off duty dress. My commanding of- ; ficer gave me an extended fur lough so that I could be with my husband until he sailed for duty In the South Pacific. He left last night for his new assignment and ; Fm leaving this evening for San ' Francisco." 'V The former Salem girl has been assigned to the officers' per sonnel section at the Presidio of San Francisco where she is at tached to the Fourth Air Force. Her duties consist of keeping of t ficers' reassignment records and , reclassification data. ' Upon re turn to duty the WAC explained that her responsibilities will in- elude the classification of offi cers to advanced, training schools. Two Salem women have re-, cently completed recruit train ing at Hunter college and are ; now on duty with the navy in Washington, DC, according to word received from the navy de partment They are Alice Ella Hum-, phreys, seaman, second class, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Humphreys, 2055 South Cottage i street and Roberta Reefer, sea man, second 1 class, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Keefer of 1582 Mul street Mrs. F. Ivaa Brawn has re turned from a stay in San Fran . cisco with her WAV! daughter. Miss Carolyn Brown, who is stationed at Treasure Island. While In the bay area she visited with Miss Laura Ross in Oakv land. Mrs. Brown also attended . the opening of the opera In San Francisco.. - Mrs. VT. J. LOJeamUt luncheon ". hostess at the Spa Monday afternoon in honor of members of her dub. Bridge was in play at the' Lfljequist home on Chemeketa street dur ing the afternoon. Mm. Fred Murphy of Bellingham, Wash, a cousin of Mrs. mjequist and her 'house guest was a special guest Daaghters of St. Elizabeth of St Paul's Episcopal church will meet at the parish house at 12:30 o'clock today for a covered dish luncheon and business meeting. REPERTOIRE: ....... -y .. : ....... , , ..-v i? --.'-' ; r, - 1 i-.. x -.. - SJ . tv '! -t ; ITS S7LT Miss Mott Will Be '; Feted Miss Roberta Jean Yocom and Miss Doris Duffy will be hostess es for a bridal 'party tonight at the home of tha former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'A. Yocom, on North Summer street. The af fair will compliment Miss Doro thy Mott, whose marriage - to Midshipman Benjamin - Murray Whisenand win be an event of Sunday afternoon. - A dessert supper win be served ' at a long table coveted with a white satin doth. At one end will be a shower bouquet of roses;; orange blossoms and cfarysanthemmns with white sat in streamers extending to each place. At the end of each stream er, will be white button chrysan-: themums. - White candles will complete the table decorations. Contract bridge will be in play during (he evening.' Covers will be placed for Miss Dorothy Moct, Miss Patricia Lamb, Mrs. Stuart Nelson, Mrs. William -McHhinny, Miss Hot , ence Duffy, Miss Doris Harold," Miss Doris Duffy and Miss Ro berta Jean Yocom. ' Circle Meetings Are "Slated The circles of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the Jason Lee Methodist church will - meet Wednesday, October 25, as follows: January-July, with Mrs. A. W. . Fletcher, UlJNorth Itth street at 2 o'clock.' : February-August - with Mrs. BeOe . Roberts, 130 North 17th - street for a dessert luncheon at 1:20 o'clock. ' . . , -. March - September, with Mrs. A. C. Anderson; 2510 Cherry av : enut for a-dessert luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. : April-October, with Miss Lois r Kiefer, on Route 2. .Cars will ; leave ,the church at 1- o'clock. ; Please call Mrs. Klemple, 7048, if you plan to go. ' May-November, with Mrs. N. R. Thornquist - 1565 Norway street at 1:30 o'clock. June-December, ' with Mrs. E. T. Boyer, 2025 North- Liberty street at 130 o'clock for a 'des sert luncheon, ". Luncheon. For Mrs. Eddy Mrs. Byron McElbaney 'was a luncheoo-x hostess. Friday after ' noon 'at her home in honor of Mrs. Theodore Eddy, who is leaving in the near future v for California to reside. Mrs. Henry Eriksen and Mrs. Alex Doerfler assisted the hos tess during the luncheon hour. A handkerchief shower honored Mrs. Eddy during the afternoon. Honoring Mrs. Eddy were Mrs. FJmer Morley and Richard, Mrs. Edward Ebner, Mrs. Theodore Fisher, Mrs. Albert Mader, Mrs. Mary Coffin. Mrs. Jake Doerfler, Mrs. - Alex Doerfler, Mrs. Martin Doerfler, sr., Mrs. Pauline Ax iom, Mrs. Oswald Johnson, Mrs. Henry Ericksen, Miss Anna Doerfler, Miss Margaret Doer . fler,"Mis3 Delores Doerfler and Mrs. Byron McElhaney. Diane Putnam Is Hostess Miss Diane Putnam was host ess to a group of nineteen girls who gathered at her home Fri day night for a Hallowe'en par- ty. : -:' . The guests were Junior mem bers of the American Legion auxiliary and their, friends. The evening was spent playing games and prizes were awarded to the winners. .'. ' Guests present were Beyerly Beakey, Beverly Krueger, Jo anne Jacqua, Virginia Lovcik, Mary White, Marylin Olson, Sharon TUverty, Alice Louise Oning, Joanne Smith, Gait Dorr, Audrey Simmons, Celia Swartz, Lueua McClellan, Diane Perry, Barbara Swansea and Jean Cle ment. Mrs. Don Madison, presi dent of tb ininerlcan Legion auxiliary, was a special guest C tJ LID II V. ..Ill Here Is a simple way. Mother, to re lieve theconinjmisery of your child's cold. At bedtime, rub Vicks VapoRub cn the throat, chest and back.,, and at once VapoRub etarta ta work to nana wHoome teller as it . . . 1 to upper bronchial tubes with its snedal rrdxinal vapors. - T' 1 40' -w?!75rjy fhrvt and badt , , surfaces Lke a wanning poultice. Vapoltuba Penetrating-stimulating soamirscmreaaovej Keersmworx- inafor r nours ra reueve muscular new or tightness, hda clear eom-estksa and irritation ia tipper breathing pas 0b 2 sajes ana dthts wuoqcjc camiart. - c::ly v.tzt::z c:;:s Yea ttu cpedal double action. It's time-tested, r Itome-proved.. the best known home am cALcnxxa c TtTlSDAT raderatcd Wtwlc Teactiers with Mum Lena BeU Tartu; a pja. Haufbters of St . EUzabetht meet at St Paul's gpiseopal pvkk bauM, 1S-J0 pja. Social Day club. Eastern Star. Met at liaMoie temple, all da sewing. Sons of Union Veterans and ' auxiliary eawred -dish ainner aa4 aocial mm nils' at pjn. PW dinner meeting at Cold Pheaiant eat 9m. Americaa War Mothers - meet at USO, aU day meeting. ' - Salem. Central WCTU taeet at , ball. S PA - Bainbew Girls meet at Mason ic tempi. 139 as,;n-;r; weoNKSoar ' M r- ' : Woman's awielaMaa first Pns byasriaa chnrcta. exeeutive aani 1M, and buslnetfl session S sun. Afternoea AAUW literary croup with afra. Georc IfnainTW, ii : Kocih Capitol street. - Nebraska auxilioTy wtQi Mar garet 1 Wulis. 96$ North ft .street, an day, no-fcoct hmrheoa at nee. Weeaea's Unioa. First Caasre faueoai church, meet at churca ' parton fM pja. - Ladies Aid society. Xalsht Me . inerial church. S pja. . TsreasoAT. . Town end Gown meet at' Wil baaetat Muste haU. t & pjru, tea at Uatversity house. BPW Board and Card Club Meet '; ; ,. MisrFhebe .-McAdams enter tained executive board members of the Salem Business and Pro-; lexsional - Women's club Friday night Plans were discussed for the coming bond drive and the Chinese relief fund, the club's war project Reports were heard of National Business Women's week. Refreshments were served at ajate hour. 7;;Tv?" Saturday night the Business and Professional Women's card club was entertained at the home of Miss Ruth Voorhees on East Superior street Miss Josephine Evans " assisted ; the hostess. : Bridge and pinochle were in play with Miss Phebe McAdams win ning high score. : The rooms were decorated with bouquets of autumn flow- -ers. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. ' Reception Will: . Honor Couple, A reception honoring Vf.r. and Mrs. Miller on their golden wed ding anniversary will be held at the Jason' Lee Methodist church parsonage tonight at 8 o'clock.' All friends are invited to attend. i t. "The U. S. Army Medical Departmetit tirgeiitly &T needs you noiv" ones your lored ones,-perhaps home sooner. And you can learn a yaluable technical skill that may be the founda tion of a career after the war. " , With the biggest battles of the Pacific ahead, the X7cst must take a still more active part in die war. You are needed here, in Australia perhaps, or elsewhere behind the battleironts, to give our men the attention chey reniire. - ; ' The care and rehabilitatioei of the sick and wounded is a woman's noblest wodc Get into it if you can. If you are between the ages of J 20 and 50 and have no children under 14, or other dependents, call at the nearest U. S. Army recruiting station to volunteer for this, rial service. Ill Pest Office fcldg., Salem, Oregen - GREYHOUND SEllVESy TOO Greyhound is happy to publish this message throughout the 'West for thX7ACV are in war work, tox providing transportation for the 7AC and other braaches of the Arjned Forces...aidin In troop movements.traAsporting wounded... at the same time carrying on an essential service for the traveling public. And Greyhound is look ing ahead, planning for a finer, larger, better highway travel service when the war is won. vn: Women of Rotary Meet - . 0 - - ' Women of Rotary gathered for . luncheon Monday afternoon at . t the Golden Pheasant to hear Miss Isabel Chflds, city editor of the Oregon Statesman, discuss ' legislative measures and amend ' snents which will appear on the November ballot. ' Mrs. Bob Tfapier sang rZyeg Have Told Me So and "Some-' where a Voice Is Calling." She was accompanied by Mrs..Mel xhL ; Geist Beautiful arrange ments of autumn leaves and fall fruits decorated t h e luncheon tables.. Mrs.-B. Ivan. Lovell pre sided at the business session. - Special guests were.' Mrs. T. G. Brock : of Pasadena, Calif, Miss Mildred Simonda, recently ? returned from India, Mrs. Paul 1 Rowell, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. William S. Cole, Miss Dorathea ' Steusloff, Mrs. G. Frederick: Chambers, - and Mrs. Merrill . Ohling.. '. . . s 0 K - I . Members present were ,Mes dames Charles Fowler, Clarence . Byrd, Ivan Stewart, A. A. Bo-' : gers, Ralph Mitchell, William M. llamflton, Frank CrawfordV Ab ner Kline, It H. XMinger, R. E. Lee Steiner, G. 0. Maddison, O. F. Frankluv Homer H.. Smith, jr, Robert Ihman, Lyle Leigh ton, Floyd Bressler, William L, Phillips, sr Arthur Hay, Mel , via Gei&t- R. L. Tweedie, A. A. ' Lee, Homer,; Smith, sr Leif Bergsvik, J. C ? Perry, Walter . Minier, C P. Bishop, Thomas . Roen, Mabel , StillweU, A. F. Marcus, -W. G. : Allen,'- H. O. White, . Willard Bartlett and R. Ivan Lovell.-'". Mrs. Karl Kogel presided at a one o'clock luncheon Monday af ternoon at her North Capitol street home in compliment to a group of friends. Covers were placed for eight and contract bridge was in play during the af-" ternoon." ' Mrs. William ' L. Plullips. Jr. (Mary Margaret Barker) has left for Los Angeles to visit with her sister for several weeks. Later she plans to go on to Trinidad, . Colorado to be with her parents. ; The visitor has been the guest of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'William L; Phillips. -'- - MAJOR GENERAL NORMAN T. KIRK, Surf mm Central U. & Army. JL U-'JL IF there burns within you a sincere desire to do something active and important tov help win the war, here is your opportunity. Join theAC-erre in the Army Medical Impairment, where women are vitally needed ' now. You can help bring the war to a quickC taccessful cnd.Yoixcin help bring our loxcd serving run UATiotrvmi fram Fartlaml eames news of the birth of a son to Sergeant and Mrs. Verlin G. Coleman (Gwendolyn Hunt), on Satur day, October 21 at the Portland Sanitarium. The little boy, who weighed seven pounds two oun ces, has been named Kenneth Hunt The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hunt of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. F. A.' Coleman of Spokane. Sergeant Coleman Ji ia the Hawaiian' Islands. -( Home Rites; On Sunday. : The home of Mrs. Ida May 6chloth in Kingwood Heights was the setting for the marriage of Miss Hazel SwifTaad Mr. Jo seph Saweykis of New York Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock.' Rev. J. C Harrison officiated before an improvised altar of ' white gladioluses arid orchid' chrysan . themums. Wedding music was played ' before the candlelight ceremony. v A-.'4 -- ':-f.: -, J. . The bride wore .a becoming purple silk crepe dress In varied shades. Her off the face hat was ' of purple and her accessories ' were black. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Schlpth attended the bride. She wore a forest green -pan velvet dress and a corsage of pink chrysanthemums. . Hollis Ann Schloth was flower girL Her ; dress was of pink and blue and she, carried a basket of matching flowers. Mr. Cahrer Glover stood ' with Mr. Saweykis as best man. - At the wedding reception which followed V Mrs. Cahrer Glover presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Anthony Nunn cut the . bride's cake. .'"' ';rf- After a wedding trip the cou ple, will return to Salem to re side. Mr. Saweykis' recently re ceived a medical discharge from the army. He attended schools in New York and his bride was educated - in Rapid City, South Dakota. Mrs. Harris lietx. Mrs. Uchard Russell,' Mrs. William Ashby, Mrs. Ralph Sipprell and Miss Gertrude Koke were in Corvallis Sunday to attend the Founder's Day tea at the Kappa Delta house on the Oregon State college cam pus. Mrs. George Bagnall of :. Portland, formerly . of .Salem. joined her. sorority, sisters here and accompanied them to Cor- vallis. YOU CAN SERVE AS PMABatACMT . rrroaATve loau sresra ' rSTCMATKK ASSKTAfff, : OSMTAt na CUM BflHTAl 04811 wSNTAl LASOaATOtT nCHNKlAN ' - lASOtATOtY TICWsKlAN . OCCU ATKNAl THTXAfST ' OCCUPATKHtAi. TMDtAFV ASSISTANT AUStCAl SlSNOCtAfMTa THG dspeudadls TRArJSPonTeiTion Parties to Precede Dance A gala event of tonight is the first formal dance of the Tillicum club this season. ' The affair will be held at the Veteran's hall with Guy Albin's orchestra playing Xor dancing; A number of parties have been arranged to . precede the dance. One of the larger parties wfli be held at the attractive country home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ken nedy with the Kennedys and Mr. ' and Mrs. B. X Owens as hoshn Over a hundred guests have been Invited to the affair. . Mr! and Mrs. John- R. Stark win be hosts for an informal par , ty at their home on North Cot-' ' tage street before the dance. . Their guests will be Mr. and ' Mrs. Everett TerriU, Mr. 'and 1 Mrs.' Orval Lama,' Mr. and Mrs. ' Carroll Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. James By ers, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Joch lmsen, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Clement and ' Mr. add Mrs. Gilbert Anderson. - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter have invited a group of their friends to an informal party at their home on North 23rd street preceding ' the dance.. ... S Div Harry A. Brown Optometrist 1S4 N. Ubertr St mmxwm o . m. . awisayj mis; 'Ktetsj Mjg8 ' latdoaWbsbo majUaACIST i I .... . orroatfTtisr xyikmmcian ft J remedy torre-iv- r :::tr.ii:::.r:::u:3 5.;: x rr w r:::3