THE OIIEGON STATESMAN, ALETJ. OREGOir" THURSDAY MORNING; JUNE 12,1924 .Phone 106 . MRS "WILLIAM C. KILTZ cf s Vancouver. B. . C, (Aline Thompson.) visiting "here for sev eral r-weeks. -was the ..inspiration far an 'afternoon of hridge and Z'.ah I Jongg ,whlch . Mrs. S. W. Thompson and Miss Louise Thompson gave jointly Wednes day. The affair was quita. infor mal and called -together friends who lcnaw Mrs. Kilts most "inti mately, daring. her residence here. The Mah-1 Jonggr prize went to -Irs. Asahel Bush, with Mrs. Dan JV Fry, Jt;,' securing the ;card trophy., . . . . . .. . . I ' The guest list included ' Mrs. Frederic D. Thlelsen, Mrs. Thos. A :,Lbresley M rs John . XRoberts, ? Irs. pFrank Andrae. "Mrs. "Frit Sade. Mrs. Mac Hofer, Mrs. Asah el BushV.'Mrs". James Linn, Mrs! Council .Dyer, Mrs Curtis Cross, Mrs. J William Burghardt, Mrs; William II. Lytle, Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. Din Fry, Jr., Mrs. LouU Lachrnund, MrsRonald C. Glover, Mi3s Elizabeth Lord, Miss Ctlena Eekerlin. Mrs. Clifford Brown. . Mrs. William George of Los Angeles.' .. An Invitation .Is .'extended the public . to view the work of m the children of -the feeble ? minded school -today at .the institution, from .10 o'clock this morning until 16-'o'clock tonight. At. a quarter after'. 8- O'clock this evening a can tata will also be presented. The Colden-Whlstle," this to be given by the school. ' j ; V ' ;"F" Following a custom of meeting once each month for a no-host din ner, -group of wives of Cherriaps entertained at The Spa Tuesday e ? en in g, husbands of members be Ir z invited. Covers were laid for 10. Six tables of bridge followed l the home of Mr; and Mrs." E. L. Kapphahn, with Mr. and Mrs. C. :.r. Inman.and Mr. "and Mrs. C. E, Patton bidden additionally. STARTS TONIGHT 7:30 P. Mi: r s McDonald i ' Organ i ft Izi yen go-' . a ' ' vA, . ? ' i J . ;-tf'' . 1 LI I - . ' ' i , .. . Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. II. O. White, Mr. ami Mrs. -P. E. Fullerton. Mr and Mrs. O.Lj Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delano, Mr. and -Mrs. Lea Can field." " ; ' :- ' A charming decorative ; motif surrounded the players, combin ing white lilies and scarlet poppies. High score honors went to "A. E. Kurtz, i ! r - : ' :-'f ! - - - Mrs. P. E. Fullerton assisted the hostess during the evening. 1 Miss Dorothy Livesley, who ar rived hom? last week from attend ing school in California, was hon ored at a, breakfast party ' given by the additional members of the "junior girls' class of the Salem riding academy Sunday morning, the affair taking place in Painter's woods. Those who participated were Dorothy Livesley, Mildred Roberts," . -Helen Roberts; -j Jack Jarmen, Dorothy Bell and Maxine Myers. .1 ! i ' ; : - ;'' The. Woman's . j Evangelistic league prayer service will be held Thursday .at. Q: 43 a.; m. with Mrs C. A. Edwards," 295 North Fif teenth street.- - Mrs. Husler leader. Everyone cordially invited, i 1 " ' j At the Roberts music hall. last night Bertha Junk Darby present ed a group of piano -pupils Lil lian Scott, - Evangeline Heineck, Edna Ellis, Lillian JLynam,' Ken neth McCormick and Irma JKeef er, assisted by Neva Cooley, voice,' and Gladys: Mclntyre, accompanist. The program follows: -; Cujus An imam (from Stabat : i Mater), ......... ..... .Rossini Edna, Ellis, Evangeline - Heineck. . j , Drifting Eechtell Lillian Scott. ; 1 . I i Featuring Lewis Stone AlmaiRubens Norman Kerry And Irene Rich --; & A". . .: Murmuring. Brook .... PoldinI Prelude Op. 28, No. 7 . i . .Chopin Evangeline Heineck. -The Gondola .......... Hanselt Lillian Lynam. Second Mazurka ....... Godard Edna Ellis. Slave Song Del Riego Neva Cooley. Kamennoi Ostrow. . . . Rubensteln Kenneth McCormick. Seberzo Op. 20. . . . . . .... Chopin Indiun Cradle Song. .... Cadman (Pawnee Indian Theme). Irma Keefer. Song of Waiting . i..... Wright Love ............ . . . .... Dunn Neva Cooley. Polichlnelle ..' Rachmaninoff The Lark . . . . .pGlinka-Balaklrgv The Musical .Suffbox. . . .Liadov irma 'Keefer. Violin pupils or William Wal laee Graham acquitted themselves most creditably last night when they were presented in recital in Waller Hall. Three of: the stu dents Mildred Roberts, Mrs. Mary Talmadge 1 Headrick and Miss Helen Sellg, were heard by music lovers earlier this season when they were presented on a program givenby the Civic Music Club. The work of . the participants .was marked, by finish and artistry. ' Mrs. John "J. Roberts and Miss Ruth Bedford: assisted as accom panists. ' .-.-!:",- ; 1 1 The program given was as fol lows: ' ' " -, Andante (from E Minor Duet for two violins) deiBeriot; .Mary Keith and Katherine Kirk. Largo Haendel; John Creech. ' Sertnade D'Tdla; Katrina Staats. . . V "': V . . : J . ; . ,. Spanish Dance No. 4 Moszkow skl; Mary Keith. ' Souvenir D'rdla; Kenneth Al len. .' ' . " . ..' ' Meditation Massanet ; Kather ine Kirk. " 1 i Gavotte Gossec; Tommy Lives ley. : - - ; - , " i . ; ..' - i Cavitin aRaff ; Mildred Rob erts. ,;: c ..- i Walther's Prize Song (from "Meistersinger"0 WilhalmJ-Wag-ner; Kelly Selig. - -Herji Katl Hubay; Mary Tal-madge-Headrick. Mrs. Walter Denton ; will pre sent two of her piano pupils in recital this evening at her studio. Mildred Brunk Green 2 SHOWS TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. 9:15 P. M. i ! A picture i aglow . with , the glamorous spirit of love and romance and the joy, of springtime a drama depicting the poig nant pathos of unrequit ed love a picture of a love grown cold and a love revivified. '- rr aft hi . KOC1AL CALKNDAIl ,;'. Today Mrs. Denton's " recital at resi dence studio. Woman's Evangelistic League prayer service, home of Mrs. C, A. Edwards1, 295 N. 15th street. 9:45 o'clock. :;. - : ' Friday " Three Link clab. Club rooms, Foreign Missionary society1 of First Methodist church, Mrs. Ai A. Lee, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. - Saturday : 'AAUW luncheon. Marion hotel. Primary 4 and cradle roll, picnic Of First Presbyterian" church. Marion square. baum and Laura Crabb, pianists, will be featured, assisted. by. Mrs.' Martin Fereshetian, contralto, and Virginia Berger, reader. : Additional invitations .have also been issued by Mrs.1 Denton for two recitals .next week -on Thurs day and Friday, at the Woman's club house. On the first Evening she will present Elizabeth. Lewis, pianist. The same assistants aid ing on the :programs this week, will again appear. On Friday eve ning Mrs. Denton will offer a pro gram in Which her junior students, appear. - ' . - When the Kalem . Cherrians march In the parade for uniform ed civic bodies In Portland today, as their-part In the Rose festival. Miss Mildred Roberts, costumed.in' smart riding breeches of white and a scarlet; vest, will head 'the or ganization on horseback. This young Salem girl has been a mem ber of the junior girls' riding class of the "Salem riding academy during the winter and has become a remarkably adept young equetsl enne In that time. i ' .; ' Dr. and Mrs. William IL Lytle were among' the Salem' folks In Portland for the opening of the Rose festival. " A most cordial welcome is be ing extended , to ' Mrs. Alsa Jf. David and 'her two-young daugh ters, who arrived yesterday from Decatur, Ga'., and who will be here until the latter part of August. They will be house guests of Mrs. David's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mclntyre. Mrs. David spen.t her girlhood here and upon her visits- home Is always the Inspira tion for numerous courtesies on the part of her friends. ; ; ; Mrs. W. A. Pettit went to Port land last night, planning to be away for several days attending the Rose fair. She will.be the guest while in Portland of Miss Tbelma Flodine, matron at the Portland YWCA. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kozer were among; local folk who went to Portland .last night to witness at tractions in connection with the annual rose carnival. During their absence they will, be entertained by Mrs. Kozer'a mother, Mrs. B A; Belcher.- : Friends of Mrs.- Julius Beebe will be glad to know that she re turned home yesterday from Port land where she underwent a ma Jor operation. She lias been away about six weeks. Col. E. Hofer was an attendant from Salem at the reception given fIT!S The - cry went up from a hundred throats when the old boat steamed up Main street, rescuing those who had been trapped by the flood. It was an awe-inspiring spectacle and the. last sail of the old Sarah Jane, for her boilers lajst week by the State Woman's Press club, the affair taking place at the home of Dr. Clara Inghamf About 50 guests heard the inter esting program, which included a splendid talk by Colonel Hofer on' the necessity of 'raising standards of American literature. An ar ticle by Colonel Hofer, published In the June Lariat, eulogizing pio neer Oregon publishers, i. was also read by Mrs. Frances Gotschall Robinson. i . Dr. and Mrs. C. H. .Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brooks; who are visiting in the city, mo tored to Portland today ;to attend the Rose festival. . :" ' ' . - - - - Miss Elisabeth Lord' had the dis tinction to be "asked to serve as one of the judges at the Rose fes tival yesterday. The judging took place in the morning. Miss Lord wa3 .accompanied to '-Portland by Mrs. W. P.. Lord. !. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett and Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Pettys return ed home .last night from Portland where they went Tuesday to at tend the grand cliapter of the Or der of the Eastern Star. - Mrs. Roy Mills and her children are leaving today ror .Portland. They will take up their residence in Laurelhurst. ' Miss ITlla Dickinson, of Salem was an assistant at the wedding in Corvallis Sunday, evening of Miss Frieda Biehn of Portland and Marvin Lucas of ! Klamath Falls, -which was celebrated at the chapter home of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The bride former ly, attended Oregon Agricultural college, being a member of Alpha Sigma chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. The bridegroom formerly attend ed the University of Oregon and is a member of Delta Tau Delta. Arriving in Salem the latter part of the week were Mrs. Ellen Mer rill and granddaughter, Doris Mer rill '-of -Long Prairie, Minn., who will remain for an extended visit with Mrs. Merrill's sisters, Mrs. W. M. Savage and Mrs. George O. Savage. . -Another sister of ! the group, Mrs. W. N. Lang of Oak land, Cal., will join them the lat ter " part of this week. This ; is Mrs. Merrill's first visit west and reunites her with Mrs. George Sav age for the first time in 40 years. and with . Mrs. W. N. Savage, whom she has not seen for 13 years." v Mrs. R. W. Marsters is enter taining as her house guest for sev eral days her aunt, Mrs. Susan Woodruff of Roseburg, who Is stopping off on her way home, fol lowing a visit to relatives, and frienda in Washington, covering a period of three weeks. With the retiring president, Robert Paulus, presiding, the Sa lent Arts league- held j its ,final meeting of the year in the audi torium of the Salem public lib rary Tuesday. The evening"wag featured "by the election of offi cers and a program made tip of contributions of members of the modern writers' .section of the league. . Prof. Morton Peck read his poem," "To a Nocturne Beetle Mrs. Ruth Fargo gave two poems, '"Rain at Night," and "Insomnia"; STARTING TODAY THE OLD SARAH JANE! had rusted ' and her s hulk was rotten. There was an 'explosion and the -Sarah' Jane was no more. ' ' But ' everyone in Cranberry' Corners remembers the day. , fmt Thk is liie 'MWSllM the custom,-built tc ; ' 237. Liberty. Gertrude Robison-Ross, short story, "Rosemary"; Mrs. J. M. Clifford, poem, "Memorial Day"; Mrs. Blanche 'M. Jones, May Day poem; Mrs. F. G. Franklin read "The Wayfarer Returns," written by Mrs. J. C. Nelson. Mr. Paulus showed a number of his newest autocromes, which featured a number of local gardens Mrs. I. L. Patterson's, Homer Smith's, Dr". hole and use another for making sonps or boiling? .Then whyjiothave the izrpi)uiltcs you prefer it? That is quite possible with ELECTRIC RANGES This is the famous range with the dectria timer that c&n be set hours in advanco to do you baking and cooking whetherypu're there or not and - offered until June 215 on such easy payments, this Is the tim to lray . YouH lighten your -household drudgery of baking and canning and yrcmenizj Hotpoint Electric Range. No open Amas soot lc dirt. ' Come in now see how simple thty rx t& ezer&M Portland Electric Power Co. R.-E. Lee Steiner's and the tulip farms, both across the river and the one on the Pacific highway. Additional scenes were of Crater lake, Niagara falls and -eastern places. The election resulted as follows: Prof. Morton Peck, president; Mrs. F. S. Barton, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Ruth Fargo, second vice. president; Mrs. J. M. Clifford, art director; Mrs. Molly Drunk, publicity; Mrs. . Elmo S. White, secretary; Perry Reigelman treas urer. , The meetings of the league will be resumed In October. '--" Mrs. W. P. Pabcock went to Corvallis yesterday morning to at tend the commencement exercises at Oregon ' Agricultural college.' Miss Amelia Babcock Is a member of the graduating class of 1924. - ' A large tea in Portland Satur day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Carey will compliment Mrs. Seymour Jones, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The affair is being sponsored by Multnomah chapter of the organization. Mrs. Jones will be accompanied to Portland by Mrs. Elmo S. White, recently appointed to fill the office of cor responding secretary of the state association. ". The final meeting of the YWCA board was held .Tuesday morning in the association rooms, with Mrs. W. I. Staley, - president, presiding. The suggestion carried to close. the association office . on Sunday af ternoons during. the. summer from 2 until 6 o'clock. This ruling will be in effect through the remain der of June, July and August. . Convention plans for the sum mer were outlined by Miss Mlrian Wyman. With a group of high school reserves she will leave for Gearhart Monday to attend the state convention. " The, pea beck convention will be held from June 25 to July 5, and will, as hereto fore, attract many YWCA work ers. Including this year Miss Anna Seaburg of New York, national town executive,5 who will be one of the principal speakers. Mr. and ' Mrs. W. F. McCall re turned home Sunday evening fol lowing a delightful week : spent in The Dalles where they went as local delegates to the State Grange convention. During their stay Mr. and Mrs. McCall Were entertained with a. motor trip to the Salilo canal, and over " the 'Deschutes" river. Coming home they stopped for luncheon -Saturday- at Vista vour frying ona certsin t DOWN the .balance en easy monthly. installnicnta. burIr seSaZly C Salera, Qresc3 House, on the Columbia, and took dinner at Kewanee Falls. Sunday, was spent in Portland. " FACTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON DEHYDRATION (Continued frontpage S3 ous combinations ef "these factors depend . upon the kind -of produc? to be dried, size and Initial moia ture content. The rate of drying is dependent on the other three factors and is , determined in" any particular case by weighing samples' at fixed in tervals and making moisture de terminations. , These determinations are. mada by weighing a sample before also after oven drying, calculating the. per cent lost based on the -ratio of the lost and the dried weight. This is known as .the per cent moisture, and the ratia'of changa in this per cent of moisture is pro portional to the rate of drying. f The ideal method of. . drylnS would be one in which all factors could be carried - independently, and the combinations obtained, iA any particular case, to T gve thq hest results. ' In Time To give the besf results in tlmf and quality.of products Vae rate oJ drying may be lncreaseot by a'risa in temperature; a decrease in rela tive humidity or.increaf e in circu lation. The rate of drying seems to be a very important factor 14 producing proper reaults. -as previously stated, the theor etical tunnel should be subject t4 independence of all factors involv ed; temperature,' relative humil ities, circulation and rate of dry ing. Also It Bhould be known tor any given product just how thesa factors should be varied to prcj duce ideal results. : ; The evaporation time curra should probably be a straight line parallel to, the tim,e axis; the mois ture content time curve should ta a straight line with a negative slope. : Although, the 'tendency now is towards a curve ccf Increas ing radius of curvature. , The .rela tive humidity time curye shoall be one having an increased slope with an increase in time. Whea the exact form of all thesa curves and the methods for obtaining them in the tunnel: is known for any given set of Initial ccmditioc3 then the aprticular product can ba dried perfectly and the perforn ance duplicated -with assurance cJ success. Very truly! yours, " KL'n'G'S FOOD PRODUCTS CO f Q. W.-Shaffner,' Chemist, Salem, Oregon. June 6, 192 4.- - I , i f