6 The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday. October 22. 19lf
Rites Read
m At Benson
Home
T- t.v-me 'f Mr anil Mr
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Al-f..r
Mix
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i( Swet-t Home.
ihi of Mi. anil )
if S.lem. Sat- ;
tghl. OtUibrr 19 at 7:30
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Tre Rev Dudley Stta.n ffi-
c jr;uif ;r.e iirrpMrr wnicu
vi tanked v. th palms, chtyv.ot
ferru.ms arid tijIm. Mii lime j
hth'.rti tte taMTs before
t'-e l,-t,' ail Mr. John S h- j
r . V. ;r. played the w e1 ling
rv.4-.,-
Tr-e b:.de. who wa given in.
r.rn..r fc (rr father. (hie !
g .M 4; err ... iier su.t fashioned j
with pii m i ra bdck and gold j
Lwtt jt Her ht and irneiv.rin
v ere t: o n and pinned to her I
k..! nere brc wn orchid She I
r-: ed a uh::e ptater book. i
! B-nsn w; her sister's
f.r.'v aver dat.t and wore a forest )
e-n ii emker Mnt with I
T ..j'criir.g (irfoii'i and larried
m f;,-Ky i t roses and chiysan-;
t'-rr. ..rr. Mr. Benson t..d with j
te g m a let man. f
At i e leiejjtion which followed j
V , L-Yetie Dlkenberg and
?d H: urd Amorme assisted.
A'"-r a ueddug trip to the coast !
t.e r rw lyweds will be at home in !
Vjrjx'!t. wlsere he ia attending
W K! t college. The groom aer
ie; -;th tl.e marines during the
if ':
Society Clubs
Music The Home
MAXINC BURET! 4 . JERYME f ENGLISH
Women's Editor Society Editor
"7
Tea to Fete
Mrs. Lipp .
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
CreonmlaVi reUeree promptly be
cause U ewea ntt to tne seat of Uie
trouble 10 hr.p loosen and expel
rerm uvden pnjegra. and aid nature
to aoocbe and heal raw. tender, in
Camed bronchial mucous mem
fcranea, Tell yeur druggist to aell you
bott X CreomuUlon wlta tno un
Cerstannc Tou must like tne way it
cuirkJy allays the cougn or you are
to nave your money bade
CREOMULSION
for Coufhs, Chest Colds, B ronchitis
Miss Wood
A Bride
At a home wedding Sunday
afternoon, October 20, at 4 o'clock.
Miss t rances Wood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pluntx of
Salem, became the bride of Neil
Dickman. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dickman of Slayton. The
Rev. Harms of Salem performed
the double ring ceremony before
memberi of the immediate family
and a few close friends.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Lester Pluntz. For her
wedding she wore winter white
mit with brown accessories and
a corsage of gardenias arid rose
buds. Her only " ornament was a
; three strand string of pearls, a
jgift of the groom.
; Mrs. Karl Prunk was her sis
, ter's only attendant and Allen
' Swovods served as best man for
j the groom.
I A wedding reception followed
immediately after the ceremony.
after which the couple left on a
trip. They will live at Slayton
on their return.
The groom served overseas in
the Eighth army air force as an
aerial gunner.
Mrs. Faa! Hansen presided at
a bridge luncheon Monday after
noon . at her South Commercial
street borne for members of her
club. Mrs. Hansen will entertain
her other club at luncheon and
bridge FYiday afternoon.
The American War Mathers will
sew at the Iegion hall from 11
to 4 o'clock today with a covered
dbh luncheon at noon. Sewers
are needed to complete Red Cross
wni k.
Te Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Van
Horn go congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Julia Anna,
t the Salem Cleneral hospital
Sunday night.
CLUB CALENDAR
Tl'IIDAT
Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War
and auxiliary social meeifiia. no-host
upper. 6:30 pm.; with Mr. and Mrs.
John Robins. 1747;; Broadway at.
Theatre Arts (roup With Mrs.
Chailes McEIhinny, JfciS Court St.. 1
P-tn. i
WCDNESOAT '?;
Kingwood Garden club with Mrs.
Harry Bonner, 53 Piedmont St., 1:30
dessert luncheon. ' )
PIE and F club with Mr Ami
Muncey C03 N. Winter i t.. 7 .30 p.m.
Jason Lee Circles meet or dessert
luncheon, 1 JO p.m. j
Sunshine Sewing club ef Hazel Green
with Mrs. F. O. Johnson, fit. 7. t p.m.
North and Soultt Sections First Con
(relational churdi all i day meeting.
10:30 a.m.. tack luncheon at noon.
THIRSDAY ! j
Sojourners dessert luncheon, 1 :1S
p m.. Salem Woman's clubhouse.
Town and gown program and tea
meeting at Willamette Music hall and
University house, Vj 2 :SW p m.
SATMtuAY I
Salem Woman's-1 club j covered
luneaeon, 1 p.m.. board meeting
a.m. ,
Marion County ; Federation of
men's club meet at Union Hill.
dish
11:45
Wo-
BEAUTY.....
ia fin sUatigs
CreotKjnt or on esquinte
IoelneM . . . our codec
ton it infinitely oppeaU
g. priced to fit your
pwse.
rCiS MCUM
rtPCKAi TAX
t '
$95
5 vW
7T
If 7
i ' i
1
$250
fPi&NIFICP
DIAMONDS
ujflTCHey
COURT T.J
-TILV6RUJfiR6
Amaranths Hold
Halloween Party
Saturday n i h t Hajina Rosa
Court, Order of th Amaranth,
held its first party of the fall sea
son at the Masonic temple. Dan
cing and cards wre enjoyed with
the Halloween motif! being used
in the decorations.
Guests present were Messrs. and
Mesdames L. E, Fortsch, Lester
Geer, Stanley Brown, Paul Gil-,
mer, Arthur W. Cole land Gilbert
Sternes. ti
Refreshments fjwere served by
the committee iti chrage composed
of Messrs. and Mendames I. A.
De France, Louts Anderson, Gor
don Barker. Willis Hi own, J. B.
Protzman and Mr.- J B. Patton.
Mrs. E. S. Lipp will be honored
on her 80th birthday Friday afternoon-
at a delightful tea at the
North 24th street home of Mr.
and Mrs. Huwl E. Pratt. Hon
ses will be Mrs. Pratt and M
Lion's daughter. Mrs. Charles S
Pratt.
Friends of the honor guest are
being invited through the press
to call between 2 and 5 o'clock.
Mrs. N. J. ; Lindgren and Mrs.
John Scott will pour during the
afternoon and assisting will be
Mrs. M. P. Adams. Mrs. CharleH
Prigge. Mra. Frank Perry and
Mrs. ,E. L. Minar. Pink chrysan
themums will provide the decora
tive not about the rooms and on
the tea table.
Mrs. Lipp't son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Al
len Of Stockton, Calif., and her
sister, Mrs. Robert J. Bird of
San Francisco, are arriving in
the capital by plane Wednesday
to be here for the occasion.
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sel E. Pratt will be hosts at din
ner at their home in honor of
Mr. Pratt's grandmother.
Covers will.be placed for Mrs.'
E. S; Lipp, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Allen, Mrs. Robert J. Bird, Miss
Olive Skipton, Mrs. Emil J. Roth,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Pratt
and the hosts.
Mrs. Lewis President
Salem church women will be
interested to learn that Mrs. W.
L. Lewis has been elected state
president of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Meth
odist churches.
Mrs, Lewis was elected at the
state conference held in Portland
Thursday and Friday at the First
Methodist church. Mrs. Lewis has
served as conference secretary of
missionary education.
Richard Nelson, son of the C. R.
Nelsons, celebrated his seventh
birthday at a party at his North
Liberty street home. Games were
in play with birthday cake and
refreshments following. Honoring
Richard were Raylea Tucker,
Earle Eyre, Elana Smith, Joanne
Stroht, Jon Hawkins. James Welss
Margaret Bolt, Dick Oglesbee,
Karen and Phyllis Stockbridgeii
and Donald Jarrett.
An Ilevoir Parly
Mrs. Arnold JaiVis was a host
ess for breakfast Friday at her
home on ;Pearl street for Mrs.
Leonard Gottfried and Mrs. H.tr
old Muhs who are leaving for a
three-week trip to New York.
Present were Mrs. Dan Hamil
ton, Mfs. Roy Farmer, Mrs. Paul
Shafer, Mrs. LaVerne White, the
honor guests and the hostess.
'Double Rites
Solemnized
At an interesting double wed- 1
ding on September 22 at the T. j
S. Roberts studio a brother and
sister duo were married at one
o'clock : double ring ceremonies
by Uie Rev. Wilmer Brown. Miss
.Wanda1 Jean Gum became the
lride of William H. Meithof and
Miss Evelyn Owena Meithof was
married to Cecil E. Gum. Their
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
S. Gum and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Meithof, all of Brooks.
The brides wore identical gowns
of white satinr with long trains,
long sleeves and fitted bodices
with net yokes. Their veils were
gathered to beaded coronets and
each carried a white prayer book
marked with white roses and blue
streamers.
Attending Miss Gum were Miss
Rovena Stamper, maid of honor,
Miss Ann Russell and Miss De
loris Westling. bridesmaids. Ed
win Wittenberg was best man for
Mr. Meithof. ,
Mrs. ; Edwin Wittenberg was
matron 'of honor for Miss Meithof
and bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Meithof and Miss Lola Faye
Blakston. E. G. Wright stood with
Mr. Gum as best man. The at
tendants all wore pink blue dres
ses and carried pink gladioluses.
Ushers were Walter Westling
and Homer Walters. Beverly Mei
thof was flower girl. Bettie Sue
Burks was soloist.
At the reception Mrs. Sam
Ramp cut the cake and serving
were Misses Phyllis and Opal
Hpwland. Misses Betty and Bev
erly Meithof passed the guest
book.
Both ; couples took a wedding
trip to Canada and for going away,
the new Mrs. Meithof wore a
steel grey suit with .black acces
sories and corsage of white roses.
Mrs. Gum chose a grey pin striped
suit with black accessories and
her flowers 'were white roses.
Reception to
Fete Artists
The home of Mr. ami Mrs.
Frank Hurlingham on North Mth
street will be the scene of an in
formal reception tonight follow
ing the duo concert by Sylvia
Weinstein Margulis and Lillian
IVttibone of PortUinii Ht the Wil
lamette university school ol mu
sic. Hosts for the. I wept ion jit
members of the Sulem bunch,
Oregon Music Teachers' Associa
tion, who are also .sponsoring the
public conceit.
Mrs. John Schmidt, jr.. will pre
side at the punch bowl and Miss
Helen Macllirnm will cut the
cake. Mrs. Burlingham will greet
the guests at the door. Hidden to
meet the artists are members of
the association and a few invited
guests.
State board of management of
the state society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will
meet Saturday, October 26 at 10
a.m. in the Marine room of the
Marion hotel, Chemeketa chapter
will be hotess. Luncheon reserva
tions are to be made with Mrs.
W. E. Hanson, 820 North Church
street.
Hoard ICiitrrtuiiiei!
Women of Notary bond mem
bers were entertained at lunch
eon Monday afternoon at .the
home of Mrs Holei t Kll.tttom.
The next tegular meeting of the
org:aiiat ion will Im Oi lolier 2K
when Tom Swatfoid. piod'ntion
manager of KGW, will e.k
Covers vveie placed for Mes
dames Homer Smith, ji , Aitliui
Hay. .Willald liaitlett. Howard
Maple. Hi in r S.iulilmn. iieloii
Doiifchloll. I, O Aleiis, Mem
Geist. Ivan 1 -1 1 . vtrlfaie intli
mittee t han man. and Mm. Kll-
strom.
Visiting In Salem a few days
are Min. Peter Buck and son,
Billy, of I'oitland, wliojaie guest!,
of her patents, Mr. aniljMi Will
iam Mi ( lilt In tt. jr. ! The lour.
sient tlie weekend at Agate Beai h
Inn. j
Delta Zeta alumnae meeting '
scheduled for tonight at the home I
of Mrs. Harry Schenk has been
postKined until the following
Tuesday, October 29. j
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t a . - w m
If
1
NISTLI IA1Y HAII TRLATMtMf
GAVI MI f ITT T CUILS
There's nothing mot adurabla
than soft curls and ringlets fram
ing a chubby little face. An.!
thanks to Nestle Baby
Mrs. Roy II. Mills. Mrs. Ken- 1
neth Hanson and son. Charles, j
ate visiting a few days in Camas, i
Wash , with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott I state Liberty
I Price. '
HW
i
Treatment, your bmby can nave
lL0 lovly curl: Start h
second growth of hair ia one iv
lone- Commended by Parents
Magasin. f 1.00 bottU suk-s
full quart of treatment, I
i U Metis
Capiial Drog Store
r. sin
Money, Money,) Money!
Mamma Pays, But It's Up tq Her to Cut
Down oriSFbods to Balance the Budget
.,: i- i
f By Maxine Buren
: Women's Editor, The Statesman
Though Economy 'spelled with a capital E is the watchword for
the whole family, it's usually up to mama to really put over balanc
ing the budget Food makes the big hole in the income, and it's on
food and little household things she must save, j;
Let s review the poor woman's
A number of Salem Daughter of
Nile members will motor to Port
land Wednesday to attend the
ceremonial of Nydia Temple. Mrs.
Paul Hale and Mrs. David Cam
eron will take part in a negro
minstrel show to follow and Mrs.
Hale will present an Egyptian
dance during the ceremonial.
trials. We now have in this won
derful post war i world of ours a
shortage of sugar, cooking fats are
almost nil, butler substitutes are
"under the counter : items" and
hard to find even there and al
though butter is always on the
shelf who wants to pay the
price!
There Is a shortage of soap, pa
per items are almost forgotten
ana certain canned goods is sel
dom in market. J.And, in case you
haven't noticed everything that's
in" is very verjr "up".
For all these things,! we Ameri
cans don t very.orten starve, ei
ther from lack p of food or the
means to pay, but it's nice to try
to get as much for as little as pos
sible. l
Let's see what to do.
Now look at augai, or substi
tutes therefor The woman who
keeps house may have some sub
stitutes in the shelves she's for-i
gotten about. I have scouted
around in the canning cupboard
and found a dozen jars of pre
serves long: since gone to sugar
and the fruit mummified. A few
minutes in my beloved little pres
sure saucepan arid the dehydrated
fruit has puffed bp with new vig
or, the crystals dissolved, and
presto! there's sweetening for pud
ding sauces, irujt pies and even
syrup for breakfast cereal. There's
always molasses. and while It's
sometimes a problem to find new
usfsTior it, it ii sweet and mighty
handy.
Orange marmalade, which was
the only of iU kind uvailable a
couple of years ago is now en
tirely off the list. I for one had
two large jars which 1 wished for
a year 1 had not bought, but which
now are cherished. You can make
a jam cake, nicely revisable to the
use of marmalade.
Cooking fats are hard to substi
tute for, but many old world
women used chicken fat for cook
ies, frying and even spice cakes.
Whenever a chicken does come
into ; the home, not even a
smidgeon should ever go out in
the garbage can. The same's, true
of bacon fat remember bacon?
A Very thrifty woman taught
me a soap trick, and it has come
ia very handy these pasj few
momns. sne never tnrows away
a thin tail of soap. ' After the new
cake has become soft and wet,
the small pieces are also softened
with water atid carefully pressed
into the cake. When- dry they'll
stick, and in a short time become
incorporated into the larger one.
With what you've saved, in
about! ten years you can buy a
pound of butter!
CASTLE PEDIL
WAVERS
SIS 1st National Bank Bldg.
Phone 3663
Machine Waves and
Killing Kooler
Waves. Ilalliwell
Cold Waves .
Experienced Operators
Phone Your Appointments
Now
for STYLE.. ..for COMFORT...
GLASSES from BORING OPTICAL
E. E. Boring
Sam Hughes
II
Dr.
Dr.
Registered
Optometrist
k
1
HI
DMInctlv frme,
tyled in the mot up-to-date
manner ... lnrn
correctly fitted to gite
the jcreatettt Uual aid
. 4
XT
7
I
7. r i
Boring Optical Company
IMione GaOb
383 Court Ht.
for an sppolnlmeal
Sihone
r rome In st oif
ronvrnlenrs.
Helena rubinsteinsays:
yoii have three faees!
i Horo'o sensational now way.
to clean silver in 10 seconds!
- '" ,: I
i.i
ABSOLUTELY SATS FOR STXHUNQ OR PLATED
ifL bot"lfly harmltn to silver.
Dip silver in Oippo 10 seconds, rinse
under cold water, wipe. Your stiver
ill be as clean as the day you got
it. Dippo costs little, prolongs the
life of silver for
years.
Get Dippo today.
In 10 seconds, with no mess, no rub
bing, no pel' rung, Dippo mikes
your tarnished stiver as clean at
ne! Even liny crertcea, impovxhle
to reach tth truth or cloth, will be
ciean as the c 11 -known whistle.
lbvraurt prove that Oippt is sale
4f. rr " '
-- ' ' '
Mille
r Sr
I!
i
The more faces, the more
facets to your personality.
Helena Rubinstein
gives you three!
The luminous look ...
with TOWN COUNTRY
MAXC-UF FILM. 1.50, 1.00
The glamorous look . .
with CaiAM TINT
FOUNDATION. 1.50
The young, young look . .
With MIUC-TONl CAM
MAKE-UP. 1.00
Even if you have a disturbed
skin Helena Rubinstein's
SNOW lotion (Medicated
Foundation) provides
a soothing, beautiful
make-up base. 1.00
Choose your most
flattering shade from her
inspired palette.
ss 'sv.-akwwAiM-.JI
WOLETTS
CAPITAL DnUG STORE
Corner State and Liberty Phone 311S
1 1 1
Co X -'y
cm
(M)
GETS CURV.
fCl0
US... WITH
CaVIL(S)KI
i n
2-VAY GTRHTCri
AND PANT IH
WITH CORDTEX NON - ROLL WAIST
What wonderfol things nylon does for your Pjwfe! Knit wiflt
elaitic, cotton and rayon for me comfiett and mott fgwre-flortertnj
2-way stretch you've ever slipped Into. It has more strttch sideways.
more stretch wp-ord-down. It's sheer ysl firm enough to scu'pture yot
to lithe loveliness. Cordis non-roll waist assures a smooth At. dthef
pantie or girdle style In smalt, medium and large sites. '
PS
7 e