Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1939, Image 3

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    Monday, August 21, 1939
The Capital Journal. Salemi Oregon
Three
Society Clubs and Music
cim m hh sr rkw MU.
Miss Holman
Incentive for
Smart Affair
Mrs. Bruce Hamby of Eugene Is
pluming a smartly arranged alfalr
ior this evening at tne noma 01
Mr and Mrs. Charlea Heltzel In
South High etreet In compliment to
Mlaa Once Elizabeth Holman, popu
lar bride-elect ol Winston WUllams,
Late summer flowers In vivid hues
will be used as a decorative note
'about the rooms where the eve
ning will be spent Informally.
Bidden to honor Miss Holman are
Mrs. John Heltzel. Miss Margaret
Wagner, Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss
Ruth Moore, Miss Ruth Oveross,
Miss Dorothy Cornelius, Miss Doro
thy Williams of Pasadena, Mrs.
Harold Buslck, Mrs. Clifford John
son. Mrs. Larkin Williams. Miss
Velma May, Miss Kaye Coulet, Mrs.
Carl Collins, Mrs. Ronald Oemmell,
Miss Virginia Scott, Mrs. Charles
Heltzel and the hostess, Mrs. Bruce
Hamby.
Barbara Ann Ricketts
Honors House Guest
Miss Barbara Ann Ricketts was
hostess Friday evening at a picnic
supper feting Miss Phjllls Seltz of
San Mateo, Calif., who Is a visitor
In the capital. Ping-pong and other
games were played, and the guests
later attended the Softball game.
Present were Miss Josephine
Morse, Miss Carol Young, Miss Em
ma Lou East, Miss Caroline Brady,
Miss Peggy Byrd, Miss Mary Laugh
lin. Miss Gerry Wolf. Miss Phyllis
Seits and Miss Ricketts.
Miss Bertha Gerig
Honored at Shower
Pratum Miss Alice Hersch and
Miss Ellen Bteffen entertained with
a mlscelaneous shower Friday eve.
nlng in honor of Miss Bertha Gerig,
who will become the bride of Earl
Bell August 37.
Those present were Miss Bertha
Gerig. Miss Jean Bates, Miss Alma
Stautfer, Miss Martha Oerig, Miss
Alma Nofzlger, Miss Emma Gerig,
Miss Emellne Nofziger, Miss Mina
Gerig, Miss Lillian Beutler, Miss
Sarah Gerig, Miss. Oussle Haury,
Miss Katherine Gerig, Miss Alma
Wenger, Miss Lena Gerig, Miss Ellen
8teffen, Miss Bulah Gerig, Miss
Marie Baumgartner, Miss Bertha
Harris, Miss Evelyn Hersch, Miss
Alice Hersch, Miss Susie Rutchman,
Miss Lucell Roth, Miss Ruth Rams.
den, Mrs. Mary Ramsden, Miss
Alice and Lucelle Ramsden.
.
Mrs. J. L. Cooke
Visits in the East
Mrs. J. L. Cooke has been travel
ling in the east and at present Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Over'
dorff , and her brother, Frank Kirch-
ner, at their homes In Johnstown,
Pa. Her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Klrchner of Balti
more, and her sister, Mrs. C. C. Epp
ley of Youngstown, are also visitors
In Johnstown.
Mrs. Cooke plans to attend the
World's Fair before returning to
her home in early October.
iiyU, I SIZES 12 20
Style No. 2555 is designed for
sizes 11, 14, 16, Is and 20 years.
Size It requires 3 yards of 39
Inch material for the skirt and bo-
dero and H yards for the blouse.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS HSc), icuin
Is preferred) for PATTERN. Write
plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
Over 100 new fall styles. . . plus
many exciting fashion hints art in
cluded In our new fall fashion
Book. . . just off the press. Send
tor your copy now I The price Is
Just It cents, but only 10 cents when
ordered with a pa turn.
Address order to CAPITAL JOUR
NAL PATTERN DEPARTMENT
131 West lth street, New York, N.Y.
A delightful visitor In the capital
is Miss Katherine Lee of Chicago,
who Is the house guest of Miss Ma
bel P. Robertson at her North Summer-street
residence.
Miss Kay Laughrige of Portland
spent the week with her mother.
Mrs. C. N. Laughrige.
Mrs. U. O. Perry and Miss La
Villa Perry of Salem, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perry and
Wayne Perry of Newport, left Sat
urday for a visit In Aberdeen, 8. D.
The Newport residents will continue
on to New York before returning
west.
.
Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers en
tertained with an al fresco Sunday
night supper honoring a group of
their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Spears will
entertain for a group of their friends
at Neskowln next 8unday at the
Nelson summer place.
Miss Jane Flndley has been
spending several days In Medford as
the house guest of the Misses Doro
thy and Virginia Hayes at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. James Hayes.
Sons of Union Veterans and Aux
iliary will meet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray August
3D, Instead of tomorrow evening as
previously planned.
Returning last week from an ex.
tensive trip along the Oregon coast
line as far as California were Miss
Orace L. Taylor, Miss Hetta Field
and Miss Ruth Field.
Miss Dorothy Lee Jones to
Wed John Van Osdol October 8
At a lovely garden party Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mil
lard Pekar, the betrothal and wedding date of Miss Dorothy Lee Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jones, to John Van Osdol, Jr., son of
the John Van Osdols, were announced. The wedding will be an event of
Sunday afternoon, October 8, at the Leslie Methodist church. Miss Jones
was graduated from Salem schools
and Is now employed at the public
utilities commission. Her fiance
also attended Salem schools and Is
a member of the staff of Ladd and
Bush, bankers.
Those bidden to hear the inter
esting news were Mrs. C. L. Jones.
Mrs. J. F. VanOsdol, Mrs. P. E.
Ackerman, Miss Dorothy Barker,
Miss Kay Boyle, Mrs. Laurence
Bradford, Mrs. Marlon O. Ritchie,
Miss Dorothy Klbbe, Miss Mildred
8ampsdn, Miss Florence Dlehm.
Miss Ada Collar, Miss Marguerite
Trommlltz, Miss Shirley Hunt Miss
Maxlne Pearson, Miss Doris Kruger.
Miss Marcelle Herbster, Miss Gla
dys Ross, Miss Katherine Sharp
nack, Miss Doriene Chapman, Miss
Dorothy Duncan, Miss Anna Mae
Grabenhorst, Miss Jeanette Brown.
Miss Clare Marshall, Miss Mildred
Darr, Miss Freda Stacey, Miss Pa
tricia Noonan, Miss Marie Patton.
Miss Josephine Brass. Mrs. Martha
Brady, Miss Monica Hopflnger, Mrs.
Emma Hatley, Mrs. Milo Schneider,
Miss Blanche Ferguson, Mrs. Cora
Plank, Miss Eva Koessler, Mrs.
Ruth Foster, Miss Frances Nelson,
Miss Helen Hamilton, Miss Mary
jane Andregg and Mrs. Millard
Pekar.
Pratum Church
Scene of Ceremony
Pratum The single ring wedding
ceremony for Miss Helen Schafer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
Schafer. and Grover Lelchty, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lelchty, was read
by Rev. James Wilson at the Pra
tum Methodist parsonage Tuesday
in the presence of the two immedi
ate families. Miss Beulah Lelchty
was Miss Schafer's attendant and
Delbert Lovere was best man for
Mr. Lelchty.
Mrs. James Wilson sang "I Love
You Truly" and "O, Promise Me."
accompanied by Mrs. Adam Hersch
who also played the wedding march
The bride was given away by her
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Lelchty will reside in
SUverton.
Patricia Murray
Honored Guest
Dallas The J. C. Tracy home was
the scene of a large miscellaneous
bridal shower for Miss Patricia Mur
ray Friday afternoon at which about
75 were bidden.
The afternoon was spent by each
guest writing personal advice to the
bride and with Miss Murray open
ing the many lovely gills that were
brought to her by Nancy Ann and
Mary Jane Oerllnger In a small
wagon.
About the rooms were gorgeous
Bouquets of mixed flowers and the
refreshment table was attractive in
a large bowl arrangement of mixed
flowers centered by a miniature brl
dal party. Miss Marjorie Waters
and Miss Helen Hamilton presided
during the tea hour.
Hostesses during the afternoon
were: Miss Beatrice Benge. Miss
Helen Hamilton, Miss Marjorie Wa.
ten, Miss Patricia Tracy and Miss
Margaret Lindahl.
Perrydale The Woman's Good
Will club of Perrydale met Friday
afternoon, August It, at the home
of Mrs. 8. Van Staaveren.
The main speaker for the after
noon was Mrs. Frances Oregg. cowl'
ty president of Woman's Federated
:clubs, who spoke on work discussed
at a recent meeting at Newberg.
Mrs. Chris Berg of Nebraska,
sister of Mrs. Godtfrei Jensen of
Perrydale, was a visitor of the meet
ing.
Those from Perrydale were Mrs
Earl Wyatt, Miss Ann Henrickson,
Mrs. Harold Mitchell. Mrs. John
D. Molenaar, Mrs. Frances Oregg,
Mrs. Fred Jennings, Mrs. Frank
Boersma, Mrs. H. J. Elliott, Mrs. D.
D. Elliott, Mrs. Nellie Zumwalt, Miss
Doris McKee, Mrs. Oodtfred Jen
sen and Mrs. Mathe McKee.
Women of the Moose win hold a
business meeting 'iiiesday at t
o'clock In the Fraternal temple. All
members are asked to attend.
Mrs. Catherine D. 8heaff of Pitts
burg, Pa., Is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Fred T. Barker. She
arrived last Friday by plane.
Miss Phyllis Belts of San Mateo.
Calif, Is spending two weeks at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Jack-,
Steak Fry Held
Thursday Evening
A steak fry was held Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Cater In honor of Mrs. Lyle
Castor's birthday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Boatwrlght of Des Moines,
Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Boatwrlght
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Ol
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orri
Boatwrlght and family, Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Boatwrlght and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Castor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cattr and fam
ily. Burgoyne-Powers
Vows Are Read
Monmouth Miss Barbara Jane
Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Powers, became the bride of
John David Burgoyne, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Burgoyne of Port
land, Thursday night
The ceremony, attended by rela
tives and close friends was read
by the Rev. WUIard A. Elklns, pas
tor of the First Christian church of
Monmouth, at the home of the
bride's parents. 303 South Mon
mouth avenue, before an improvised
altar, with decorations of white
gladioli and tall white tapers.
The bride, lovely In a floor-length
gown of white marganza and finger
tip veil, edged with point lace, was
given In marriage by her father.
Her bouquet was of water lilies and
bouvardia. Mrs. Arthur Nye was
her sister's matron of honor. She
wore powder blue embroidered net
and carried peach glaololl, white
asters and blue delphinium.
Little Janet Nye was the junior
attendant. The bridegroom's fath
er, Oscar Burgoyne, served as best
man.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Raymond 8underman of Eugene,
an aunt of the bride, sang "Out of
the Dusk to You," with Miss Ola
Mae Hough of Portland at the pi
ano. Miss Hough also played "Clair
DeLune" and Lohengrin's wedding
march.
Mrs. Sunderman and Miss Lolsel
Strayer, also of Eugene, cut the
cakes and presided In the dining
room.
Mrs. Burgoyne, who Is a talented
violinist attended the schools of
Monmouth. She was graduated
from the Oregon College of Educa
tion and later studied at the Uni
versity of Oregon. During the past
year she has taught music In the
schools of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne left
Thursday evening for a short wed
ding trip after which they will be
at home In Klamath Falls.
Monmouth Miss Darlene Bow
man of Dallas and Glenn Roblson
of Monmouth were quietly married
at Hebo Saturday evening. The only
attendant was Miss Ruth Miller of
Dallas.
Following a short wedding trip at
beach resorts, Mr. and Mrs. Roblson
will make their home near Mon
mouth on the Ray Adams place.
New Under-arm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
Miss Mott
Widely Feted
In Astoria
Miss Frances Ann Mott daugh
ter of Congressman James Mott and
Mrs. Mott of Salem, will be widely
feted in the weeks to come before
the Astoria Regatta, which the
popular Salem girl will rule this
year.
Each year society folk from
throughout the northwest look for
ward to the Regatta activities when
a whirl of luncheons, teas and cock
tall parties fete the royal party.
This year the first official enter
tainment planned will be the An
chor Girls' tea honoring Queen
Frances and her court on Saturday,
August 36, from 3 until 5 o'clock.
Other events on Queen Frances'
date book will be as follows:
On Tuesday, August s. Miss Jane
Lagassee, queen of the 1038 regatta,
will entertain with a luncheon at
Bywatyr for Queen Frances, her
princesses, and the princesses ol
the 1038 court.
Wednesday, August 30, Queen
Frances will be a luncheon hostess
for the princesses and visiting
queens at the Gearhart hotel.
Thursday, August 31, luncheon at
noon for visiting wives of the Ton
gue Point dedication committee and
wives of Regatta officials.
Cocktail party sponsored by the
Columbia Defense league from & to
7 o'clock at the Gearhart hotel
honoring congressional guests, and
followed by a dinner open to the
public.
Friday, September 1, Anchor
Girls' luncheon at 13 o'clock at the
Astoria hotel.
Tea given at the home of Mrs.
M. R Chessman by Mrs. James
Mott, mother of Queen Frances.
Cocktail party In the late after
noon honoring visiting yachtsmen
and given by the Regatta officials.
Saturday, September 3, luncheon
at Bywatyr for queen and court
given by the Anchor Oirls' queen's
committee.
Yachtsman dinner Saturday eve
ning. Miss Irene Windsor
Reveals Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor are
announcing the betrothal and forth
coming marriage of their daughter,
Miss Irene Windsor, to Lelghton
Taylor Holler of Salem, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David B. Holler of Cleve
land, Oklahoma.
The wedding will be an event of
Sunday, September 10, and will take
place at the Windsor home at 2
o'clock In the afternoon.
Miss Windsor -attended Salem
schools and is well known among
the younger set The past year she
has been president of the Salem
Junior Woman's club.
Mr. Holler received his education
In Oklahoma and has been with the
Standard Oil company In Salem.
Following their marriage the couple
will make their home in San Jose,
Calif, where Mr. Holler will be en
gaged In business.
Mrs. Ralph Campbell has as her
guest her aunt, Mrs. R. S. Ovelman
of Porltand. Sunday they motor
ed to the beach.
Bride-Elect
Honored at '
Varty Friday
Miss Ruth Starrett and Miss Jean
Wiley entertained jointly at -the
former's home with a bridge show
er Friday -evening honoring Miss
Catherine Staples of Ontario. Miss
Staples' wedding to Vera Terjeson
of Pendleton has been announced
for September 33.
A late supper was served by the
hostesses. Bouquets of gladioli,
snapdragons and zinnias were used
about the rooms and Individual cor
sages marked each place.
A miscellaneous shower honored
the bride-to-be during the evening.
Guests included Miss Barbara
Williams, Miss Virginia Cross, Miss
Alice Swift, Miss Mildred Terjeson,
Miss Loreta Chrlstopherson. Mrs.
Lenard Robertson. Mrs. Edith Green.
Misses Jean and Helen Merrill of
Albany, Mrs. Hal Wiley, Mrs. J. V.
Starrett and the hostesses, Miss
Ruth Starrett and Miss Jean Wiley.
Miss Staples Is the daughter of
Representative 8taples of Ontario
and was a Delta Delta Delta at the
University of Oregon.
...
Executive members of the Council
of Churchwomen will meet at the
YMCA Tuesday, August 33, at 3 pjn.
Mrs. Max Flanery leturned re
cently from visiting her mother in
Pullman, Wash.
Globe Theatre is
Scene of Plays
The Globe theatre, under the di
rection of Mrs. Genevieve Op pen,
assisted by Mary Elizabeth Ketts
and Rose Ann Gibson, held a tea
recently for the mothers of the chil
dren taking part in Mrs. Oppen's
plays at the tennis court at the Mis
sion street place of Miss Sally Bush.
In the floral setting of the tennis
court, Mrs. Oppen's students pre
sented seven plays fcr the mothers.
"Taming of the Shrew," as played
by Margaret Louise Hay, Joyce Ed
gell and Barbara Flagg; "The Win
ter's Tale" cast was composed of
Bruce Moorhead, Alatta Gilbert,
Barbara Douglas and Mary Ann
Stuteville.
"MacBeth," acted by Barbara
Douglas, Grace Widdows, Robert
Paulus. Barbara Flagg, Shirley Web
ber and Alcltta Gilbert Pauline
Wallace took the lead in "Merchant
of Venice" and was assisted by Al
cetta Gilbert, Mary Ann Stuteville,
Bruce Moorhead, Barbara Flagg and
Grace Widdows. Mary Ann Stute
ville and Joyce Edgell did very well
with their part In the "Tempest."
Beverly Krueger and Shirley Web
ber starred in "As You Like It."
"Midsummer Night's Dream" was
ably acted by Beverly Krueger, Al
cetta Gilbert and Shirley Webber.
After the plays clever little acts
of entertainment were also given
with Bruce Moorhead acting as
master of ceremonies.
The Misses Roberta Paulus, Mary
Ann Stuteville and Barbara Flagg
served refreshments to the mothers.
...
Miss Carmen Curry
Honored at Parties
Miss Carmen Curry, of Portland,
the bride-elect of Robert Ooodfel
low, of Salem, will be honor guest
on Saturday at a luncheon for which
Miss Carol Pape will be hostess.
Last Saturday, Mrs. James E. Dig
man arranged a luncheon in Miss
Curry's honor at her home In Can
yon drive In Portland.
-warn- gT-
II I I t I I I 1 1
"9
i Does not roc dresses does
not irritate skin.
t Nowattingtodrv.Canbeused
right after shaving,
9 Instantly stops perspiration for
1 to 3 oars. Removes odor
from perspiration.
4 A pure white, greaseless, stain
less vanishing cream.
ft- Arrid hat been awarded the
Approval Seal of the American
Institute of Laundering, for
being harmless to fabrics.
18 MILLION fare of Arrid
fcave been sold. Try a Ji today.
ARRID
leV . ... rfi m, mm . i
NEW!
Tress-Roll
Curling Comb
To Keep Your Coiffure
Chic and Natural
Miss Alice Schetter comes to Miller's to demonstrate the
merit of this wonderful combination curler and roll get
ter. The TRESS-ROLL is especially fine for the new
sculptured effect in hair dress.
Stop at Miller's notion section and see Miss Schetter oper
ate this simple device . . . It's truly a wonderful gadget for
keeping your hair smart and lovely.
1 ALL I nb WtEK SPECIAL 59c
Fully Guaranteed
FlATHERHEAD-oon't
aay yon haven't been warned:
Ibis ostrich toque seen In New
York gives a rough Idea of what
to expect this fall, along with
wasp waists and bustles.
De Moays
To Honor
Miss Vehrs
Order of DeMolay is planning a
gala dancing party for next Thurs
day evening at the Masonic temple
honoring Miss Carmen Vehrs, the
sweetheart of DeMolay.
Elaborate decorations are being
designed for the ballroom which
will be transformed Into a garden
setting. Sport frocks will be worn
by the debs and sub-dehs attending
the affair and a corsage of red roses
will be presented to each girl.
The committee In charge includes
Elmer Scheelar, Don Seeley, Jack
Roach, Leonard Bteinbock. James
Hatfield and Robert Johnson.
...
The Misses Hale
Honor Mrs. Koon
Miss Laura Hale and Miss May
Hale were co-hostesses at a Friday
luncheon complimenting Mrs. Lou
isa Koon on the occasion of her
80th birthday. Gay summer flowers
were used about the rooms.
Guests were Miss Ina Koon, Mrs.
Nettie Schram, Miss Mary Reynolds,
Miss Laura Hale, Miss Mary Hale
and Mrs. Louisa Koon.
Farewell
Parties for
Mrs. Hanson
Mrs. Lester Ray, Jr entertained
Friday afternoon at a tea honoring
Mrs. lvar Hanson, who Is leaving
shortly to make her home in San
Francisco. The tea table was cen
tered with a large bouquet of sum
mer flowers. Mrs. Rollln Smith
poured. A handkerchief shower for
Mrs. Hanson featured the afternoon.
Guests present were Mrs. Ken
neth Bell, Mrs. Edward Blssell, Mrs.
Rollln Smith, Mrs. George Gordon,
Mrs. Chester Fritz, Mrs. Lester Ray,
Sr., Mrs. Ivar Hanson and Mrs.
Charles Sherman.
Mrs. Rollln Smith will entertain
at her Royal Court apartments
Tuesday afternoon at an Informal
tea feting Mrs. Hanson. Rooms will
be decorated with bouquets of sum
mer flowers. Mrs. Kenneth Bell
will pour, assisted by Mrs. John
Bone and Mrs. Alvin Mark.
Guests bidden are Mra. John
Bone. Mrs. Carl O. Collins, Mrs.
Ward Graham, Mrs. Lenore Park,
Mrs. Ivar Hanson. Mrs. Lester Ray,
Jr.. Mis. Charles L. Sherman. Mrs.
Oliver Dlmmett. Mrs. Lester Ray,
Sr., Mrs. Alvin Mark. Mrs. George
Gordon, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs.
Kenneth Bell and Mrs. Edward Bls
sell.
Many Events at
Houser's Tea Room
Mr. and Mrs. William Gahlsdorf
were hosts at Sunday dinner at Hou
ser's team room in State street. Mrs.
Juanita Cassellus presided at Sun
day evening dinner at the tea room
Others arranging hospitalities
there over the week-end were Mr.
and Mrs. L. Rosewald of Kansas
City, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rosewald
of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Rose.
wald of Corvallls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Flske, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. NebergaU
of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hoff
man of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Saylor of Bend, Miss Louise
Sheets of Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and
Mrs. T. K. Simpson of Moscow, Ida.,
Miss Willa Loom Is of Eugene, Miss
Abigail McRant of Portland, Miss
Grace Mary Llnd of Bend, Miss
Helen Bqyle of Portland, Miss Ellz.
abeth Forselman of Sausalito, Calif.
Miss Alabama Brenton of Mon
mouth, Miss Helen Rollins and Miss
Eleanor Perry of San Francisco.
Brush College At a pretty wed
ding solemnized at the horn of
Mra .Mary Blood at 388 8.E. Kelly
street Portland, her daughter, Miss
Margaret Blood, was united in mar
riage to Vivian Burton of Brush
College, Friday, August 11, at noon.
The bride was gowned In whlto
satin. She carried a Bible In her
hand and an arm bouquet of pas
tel tinted roses. Miss Catherine
Blood, sister of the bride, was honor
attendant. Edwin Burton, brother
of the orldegroom, was his best man.
A luncheon at the Japanese room
of Campbell court for members ot
the family and close friends follow
ed 'the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Burton will visit the Oregon beachea
before returning to their recently-
completed home near that of Mr.
Burton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O,
Burton of Brush College.
Miss Katherine Grace
Compliments Guest
Sheridan Mrs. E. M. Huntley
gave a linen shower at the Hunt
ley home in North Sheridan
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Katherine Orace.' Mrs. Hunt
ley was assisted by her daughters,
Luella Belle and Ernestine. Miss
Grace was the recipient of many
lovely gifts.
The afternoon was spent In a
social time followed by the open
ing of gifts after which dainty re
freshments were served by the host
ess to the following guests: Mrs. Art
Balrd, Mrs. Charles Rltner, Mrs. M.
J. Grace, Mrs. A. F. Flynn, Miss
Charlotte B. Teats, Miss Betty Sack
ett, Mrs. Katherine Gross, Miss
Peggy Sisk, Mrs. Thurman Snow,
Mrs. Cora Gross, Mrs. L. M. Kauf
man, Mrs. Milton Schweppe, Mrs.
Conley Sllsby, Mrs. W. A. Briggs,
Mrs. Murch Russell, Mrs. A. T.
Nairn. Mrs. W. P. Travis, Mrs. Vera
(Concluded on Page 9)
DOCTOR'S FORMULA
roa rrcNiita, urnim or
ECZEMA
PRAISED FROM COAST TO COAST!
Powerfully soothing Zemo Ointment
quickly relieves even the most intense
itchingvoreneas. Then its wonderful effec
tive medication (Zinc Oxide, Subnitrate
of Bismuth, Boracie Acid plus SEV
ERAL OTHER very special ingredients)
atarta right in to help nature promote
FAST healing. Clean, odorless, flesh
colored this doctor's prescription ia
simply marvelous for Eczema symptoms,
surface pimples, ringworm and similar
annoying akin irritations. Inexpensive,
One trial convinces! All drugstores.
v2JRIi
a- I QUIET, I
f r n i l :
f AUTOMATIC HI
HEAT CONTROL
If you rdr your Oil S JLJj
4. Hoatrola bof or . 77
J Siitimbir 9th X hA mis ,
NIP
SET IT...
FORGET IT!
Keeps the rooms uniformly
warm. Does away forever
with those old shovel-and-'
shiver wintry mornings.
Now is your opportunity to get rid of muss-and-fuss,
hit-and-miss home heating. Get
ready to enjoy cozy comfort without work
with an Estate Oil Heatrola. Order yours now
during our Pre-Season Sale which positively
ends September 9, and we'll make you a gift
of an Estate Automatic Heat Control. This
wonderful mechanical device retails regularly
for $14.50 and it's yours, completely in
Btalled,' without one penny's cost I
I I . . .a.
IT- LOOK! Here's how yon get il
J
Como in, or telephone. Order your beau
tiful Estate Oil Heatrola during our Pro
Season Sale which ends September 9th.
Make only a small deposit pay nothing
more until Fall, when you begin your
easy monthly payments.
Get a genuine Estate Automatic Heat
Control absolutely FREE when your
Heatrola is installed this Fall.
tltatinUon thowl lh Ji.v low'typ
Hmatrola with aj.orco? air cfrcu
laling system. Many efA.r Mtylta,1
widm rang of to eiioo. rom,'
Models Low as 64.50
IT'S CLEAN
No loot. No dlrt.t
irs SIMPLE
Ns wicks.
irs AUTOMATIC
tnmt till lh tank -than kif. It
IT'S ECONOMICAL
Bums twooel furnace of I. '
THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY UNTIL SEPTEMBER 9th
Imperial Furniture Co.
467 Court St. Phone 4131