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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1926)
j I i t .1 II Ait lis i 1 . t A:' ) December Social Meeting of Salem Woman's Club Tomorrow 'at Club House Address on "The Causes of Insan ity" at the meeting of the Salem Woman's club on Saturday at the club house. This will be the only meeting of the club this month, since the fourth Saturday of the month is Christmas day, and there fore a holiday in club, as well as business circles. Mrs. T. S. Roberts will have charge of the musical features for the afternoon. The chairman of the December social committee is Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, who will be assisted by Mrs. W. C. Dibble, Mrs. F. C. De Long. Mrs. B. P. Pound; Mrs. C. H. Bauer. Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy. Mrs. M. E. Brew er, Miss Nina MeNary, Mrs. O. R. Bonell, Mrs. Eletha S. White, Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. Mary Yockey, Mrs. C. A. Lytle, Mrs. R. Cart wright, Mrs. Arthur H. Moore. Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page and Mrs. W. D. Smith. Style Show Tonight at Willamette University . ' Tickets are on sale for the Wil lamette university YWCA style show which will be an interesting event of tonight in Waller Hall. The program is as follows: Collegiate Clothes Models, four men and four co-eds. (Co-ed's clothes fro mthe Ladies' Apparel; men's from Bishop's.) Street Wear Models, seven wo man model. (Outfits from the Smart Shop and Shipley's.) Sports clothes, v including ten nis, riding, golf and skating out fits. Models, ten men and women. (Outfits from Miller's and Bish ops. ) Afternoon Wear Models, five women and five men. (Clothing furnished by Mack's and the Man's Shop.) Evening Apparel Models,, five women and five men. (Dresses from the Apparel Shop and Tux edos from the Man's Shop. Fur coats from Horgan's Furriers.) Models have been chosen with careful attention to their adapt ability to the different costumes. All models will be presented in a promenade at the end of the performance. The list of models are: Women, Margaret Bolt, Lillian Scott. Mil dred Gilbert, Mary Kightlinger, Margaret Townsend, Rose Huston, Esther Palmer, Elma White, Elsie Tucker. Ruby Delk, Louise Find ley, Carolyn Parker, Mildred Tomlinson, .Virginia Merle Crite3 and' June Gaines. Men, Raymond Yarnes, ' Cornel JuaBateson, Roderick Blatchford, CTiarles Bodine, Charles Redding, Eldred Cobb, Willis Hathaway, - Thomas Maynard,-Ronald Haines," Donald Grant. Robert Sears, Earl Pemberton, John Heltxel, Ralph Ferguson. ' Music will add to the effective ness of the performance, "while skits will be given daring the in termission. ' There's a good reason' for our meats being fresh t They're fresh because we keep them fresh. We do not handle old meats. Buy at Hunt & Shaller Market and be cafe. () Mash leads the World in motor car values. Beautiful display of new models at the F. W. Petty loan Co.. 365 N. Com!. () TOYS for the KIDDIES Here you will find Salem's largest toy department... The toys we carry are well constructed and you will be sur prised at the low price. 1 IVES TRAINS Trains for every age child and every pocket book. A good selection to choose from at 31.65 to $49.50 DOLLS A wonderful ollectln of. unbreakable dolls with voice. Real values. ' FREE! Mechanical Toy With Each Purchase From Our Toy Department . Needlecraft Club Meets at Bechtel Home Members of the Needlecraft club were entertained delightfully on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Bechtel on Ferry street. Miss Margaret Abert was an ad ditional guest .of the afternoon. At the tea hour the hostess served a luncheon. In the group were Mrs. J. J. Newmyer, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. L. Brothertos, Mrs. E. E. Gilliam. Mrs. A. J. Basey, Mrs. F. G. Stearns, Miss Abert, and the hostess, Mrs. L. Bechtel. At the next meeting tf the club Mrs. F. G. Stearns will entertain at her home on South 17th street. This meeting will be on Jan. 4. Presbyterian Missionary Society The missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this after noon in the church parlors. Mrs. L. L. Laws will be in charge of the program. Slides of a famous Madonna will be given. Mre. F. G. Franklin will give an interest ing talk. Special Christmas musk: has been arranged. The hostesses for the December meeting of the Society are Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Mrs. L. G. Altman, Mrs. .H. B. Glaisyer, Mrs. George J. Pea'rce and Mrs. R. G. Gillon. Annual Christmas Bazaar Members of Barbara Frietchie Sewing club will sponsor their an nual bazaar on Saturday of this week at the Southern Pacific tick et office at 184 North Liberty St. Seven YWCA Board Members Will be Chosen Today Seven board members, out of 11 candidates, will be officially selected today at the YWCA elec tion. Polls at the association room will be open until 7 o'clock this evening. The new plan for membership will also be voted upon. The necessary board members will be -chosen from the following list: Mrs. D. R. Ross, Mrs. Carle Abrams. Mrs. R. L. Farmer, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. John H. Me Nary, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith. Mrs. E. E. Berg man, Mrs. L. H. McMahan,. Mrs. W. D. Clarke and Dr. Estella Ford Warner. From 2 to 5 o'clock this after noon the annual membership tea will be held which will particu larly honor Miss Elizabeth Baker, the new secretary. Benefit Bridge Tea The American Legion auxiliary benefit bridge tea this afternoon promises to be a delightful af fair. Playing will start at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Miles McKey,' 1540 Center street, Pythtan Sisters Sponsor Program Centralia Temple No. 11, Pyth ian Sisters, r Invited the Knights to share "an enjoyable program with them on Tuesday evening, following election of officers. The annual roll call program was featured. The program open ed with the singing of "America," followed by a reading by Dell L. Shellberg; a reading by Frances Mrs. H. P. Stlth, millinery. Most beautiful hats In Salem; all shapes and colors; full stock from which to make fine selections Best quality. 333 State St. () STEAM ENGINES W e e d e n steam engines. These are real values and make . a wonderful gift for the kiddies. 2:00 to $15:00 WAGONS A strongly built wagon with roller-bearings, 10 inch disc wheels, 1 inch tires and 36 Inch "bed, at $495 Social Calendar t v Today f : --r: -:- ' Tea honoring Miss Elizabeth Baker, city YWCA secretary. City TWCA rooms, 2 to 5 o'cldck. Election Of; board members. Benefit card party. , American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. ' Miles Mc Key hostess. , Reservations with lirs. McKey, telephone 23 85-W. Lucy Anna Lee circle of First Methodist church. Mrs. A. A. Lee hostess. Christmas bazaar and chicken dinner. First Christian Church. All-day bazaar. Luncheon at noon; chicken dinner in evening. Women's society of First Bap tist 'church. Parsonage, 2:30 o'clock. Christmas party. .First Presbyterian church mis sionary society. Church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Saturday Salem Woman's club. Address, "The-Causes of Insanity," by Dr. I-. F. Griffith. Club noose, 2:30 o'clock. "Oregon, My Home," scenic and poetic feature film at Elsinore theater under auspices of Ameri can Association of University Wo men. Annual bazaar. Barbara Frietch ie Sewing club. S. P. ticket of fice. Sunday "Oregon, My Home," scenic film and pbetie feature, by Alice H. Hines at Elsinore theater under auspices of American Association of University Women. Greenwood; a reading by Ida Tek enburg; a mandolin solo by Lela Sharp; a fancy drillby the Pyth ian Sisters staff, under the leader ship of Irene St. Helens, and an nual roll call. New Cottage at Children's Farm Home Residents of Cooa and Curry counties are now making definite plans to erect a cottage at the Children's Farm Home. A work ing committee has been named to carry out the plans, including A. C. Chase and C. C. Hulet. Mvrtle Point; Judge 1. J. Stanley and Arthur Selander, Coquille; G. D. Felsheim and James T. Jenkins, Bandon; Ben Ostlind and Tom Searles, Marshfield; Dr. J. E. Sny der and Edgar McDaniel, North Bend. It is the Intention to bring the working committee to Corvallis to view the Farm Home and to see the work being accomplished by the boys and girls there. A gen eral committee to consider ways and means for construction of the The Hamilton Furniture Com pany has added a toy department to their stock. Many new things in toys to gladden the hearts of the little folks. 340 Court St. () The Peerless Bakery, 170 N. Commercial. Sanirarr. nn tn data- Prompt delivery. 'TrSkers for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons! tell the tale. ( ) jo O.-. rrom 24c You'll enjoy l A Tip Mjm i for Santa: M rj If you don-1 bring anything else in the JvaS m : world-dontiforget all. cottage includes Charles Hall, Dal King, Judge J. C. Kendall, A. T. Morrison' and H. G. Kern, Marsh field; 'Judge Wade, Bandon, and Fred - Powers ; of Powers. The drive for funds is to begin soon. Corvallis Gazette-Times. Women's Society Will Sponsor Christmas Party atBaptist Church The Women's society of the First Baptist church will hold a Christmas party at the parsonage on Friday. Dec 10, at 2:30 p. m. An interesting program has . been prepared which will consist of stories interspersed with Christ mas music, and is as follows: Devotional, Mrs. A. J. Gile. Story Group "A Little Child Shall Lead Them," Mrs. W. C. Pickens; "The Land Where tThey Swallow Beads," Mrs. W. Foster; "All on a Christmas Day," ; Mrs. W. McLaren. Dramatic Episode "What's! She Worth?" Mrs. Clifton Mudd, I Mrs. W. B. Nelson, Mrs. Earle Barham, Mrs. C. H. Davis, ,Mrs. George King and others. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. J. B. Wilt, Mrs. J. S. Latham, Mrs. Martha Lotis. The presence of all ladies of the church and congre gation is desired. Catechisms Planned for Architectural Program, Final arrangements are being made for the architectural project which the art division of the fine arts department of the 1 Salem Woman's club will sponsorfin the public schools in the near future. Questions on important poi its will be presented in this papef from time to time, with answers several issues later. Mrs. Singer Leaves for Los Angeles Mrs. Mary E. Singer, who has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Garner at 2170 Trade street, left yesterday for Los Angeles where she will join her daughter, Mrs. R. D. James, for the winter. Department Secretary Prepares Interesting Report of Institutions Meeting A decidedly successful meeting of the institutions department of tfco Salem Woman's club was held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the club house with the ma jority of members and a number of guests present. The following minutes, infor mally compiled by the department secretary. Mrs. Charles StrickMn, will be of much interest: The meeting was called to order 1924 Ford coupe, in fine shape, an excellent buy for $275. We would be glad to show you this car. Telephone 220 or call at Otto J. Wilson's garage, 388 Nofth Commercial. () Stop, look, and listen to our ap peal. If yon are not absolutely satisfied with your laundry prob lem, call 165. Hand work,, our pecialty. () She can get along without candy, nuts and other toys but Christmas isn't Christmas without a doll. We are showing Madame Hendren, Jem, By-Lo-Baby and Bonnie Babes, all in their own price class and ranging to $12. 48 looking over the selection by the trhairman, Mrs. S.-M. Elidi cott. -fi ,-;4.v-. A splendid : program was furn ished by pupils - from the Sacred Heart academy, as follows: Dance la Garotte . Severn Members of Sacred Heart Orchestra. Sextette from "Lucia" (left hand alone ) Piano, Marian Boyle. I Passed by Your Window....Brahe Members of Choral Class. The personnel of the orchestra includes Eleanor Brown. Nancy Thielsen, Marian Boyle, Margue rite Estudillo, Gladys La Forest, Thelma Porter, Lorena Lebold, Hofcora Reldy, Marguerite Blum en berg, Evelyn Emery and Mar garet Mary Thompson. In the choral class are Winifred Albrich, Honora Reidy, Josephine Barr, Anna Marie Rodovan. Mar garet Mary Thompson, Nancy Thielsen, Eleanor Brown, Mar guerite Blumenberg. Mary Jean Porter, Agnes Saalfeld, Gertrude Stilz, Agnes Moisan, Margaret Kelleher and Arbutus Rudy. Dr. Bellinger, superintendent of the state ' tuberculosis hospital, gave a very instructive talk to the ladies of the committee. He stated that the hospital for tubercular patients was opened in 1910, and at that time the death rate was more than 150 per 100,000, while in 1924 the rate was 71 to every hundred thousand, and in 1925 the census showed that the death rate had decreased to 64 per hun dred thousand deaths. Similar re st Its have been secured in other states, as California and Arizona, wbere consumptives go seeking a dryer, climate. Dr. Bellinger ex pressed his appreciation of the fact that every county in the state voted for a new tubercular hos pital. Everywhere the doctor has visited recently he says there is a feeling of optimism in handling r.his situation ami the ultimate so lution. Dr. Bellinger says tuber culosis strikes the hardest blow to young people, the ones around 0 years of age. They are unwil ling to accept the handicap, and come to them with a'feeling of protest at first. Their daily lire in the hospital Is restricted, and they must become adjusted to it and be patient. The average patient's stay at the hospital is a little over 10 months, although some stay 15 to 18 months. The patients at the institution, during the little spare time they are not required to rest, publish a magazine and prepare it for the printer, with only contributions from friends, and he asks friends who sympa thize with the work to help them carry it on. The number of ad missions since 1910 are 2052 plus 5 per cent ) those who come a sec ond time are given the same num ber). Add 5 per cent to 2734 to get the total number who have boughton & Sherwin. Hard ware. 286 "N. Com'l St. Hardware Builders' Supplies. Paints. Varnishes.-. Give us a call, you'll find our prices reasonable. ) mmfr' asked for admission. At the pres ent time the population is 110, 10 more than we are supposed to carry," according to the capacity o' the institution; 25 are children. Three hundred and ten children have been admitted since the in stitution has been open. Child ren axe usually a success, it being not so difficult .to treat them. There are SO children on the wait ing list now. Dr. Bellinger spoke of some of the things the club women could do to help the pa tients out there. Often a patient comes to the hospital who is not able to buythe necessary clothing for their stay there, and must call on .the county for help, and it is often i embarrassing. He stated the club could help by furn ishing night gowns or clothing which Is needed, as the state only takes care of them from a medical standpoint and gives them their bed and board. (Anyone desiring to help is urged to do so. Some club women from Port land sent clothing to start a sup ply, and yesterday someone from Salem sent out a supply cf gowns for the Datients. Many who con tract tuberculosis have never asked 1 for help before. Few realize what it means to take an enforced rest for probably two or three years, even if they don't stay at the hos pital they have to give up a great many activities for some time. Dr. Bellinger says they hope to com plete an arrangement to do some little thing that will increase their vocational condition. Some of the institutions in the eastern states have developed this and have spe cial shops in charge of three or four people, so that the patient will be better fitted to help them selves in some way. Some have to stay a long while. Dr. Bel linger says at this institution they have a study club, and that nearly 30 are carrying on adult study courses. A teacher meets with them once a . week to encourage them in their study. Santa Claus 1 FOR FINE CAKES Snowdrift makes the finest kind of cakes. Cake making requires a delicate shortening, and Snowdrift is deli cate as delicate as the best butter. ' Snowdrift is a creamy shortening, too. No creaming or softening is necessary -it's all ready for mix ing with the sugar. Snowdrift l'i if' To buy good flour is the best policy advises Paul Richards, one of the foremost baking authorities. "Good flour is the foundation of good bread," he says, "and the best flour is none too good for the, baker. Such a flour is ordinarily known by its market value." There is something wonderfully satisfying about Fisher' s Blend Brand Flour for home use. It is a good flour Being milled according to formula, at all times it is uniform in its composition of flour elements and for that reason its action in cooking is always normal. Many of the baking worries can be laid at the door of variable flour, so the housewife has learned to be particular about the brand name. Fisher's Blend Brand Flour is the best policy be cause it is the best flour the same today, as last month, as ten years ago. FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO JIPANY SEATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND visited the institution and save the children a real treat. Santa even took: the reindeer up the little Walk used only by pedestrians. They gave him their letters which they had written. Dr. Bellinger "says We can help these children by giv icg any small gifts, and if anyone wishes to give to them a list of those who perhaps will receive only the allowance from the state will be furnished. Mrs. J. M. Devers, chairman of the feeble minded institution, re ported that the inmates out there wculd appreciate any victor rec ords one doesn't need any longer, as music is one of the things most enjoyed by them. Dr. Fannie Brown, chairman of the committee for the blind school. steted that entertainments are ac ceptable at the school. She also told us that Mr. Bligh put on an IPacttsr, G we Your Druggist or Confectioner cam sapply yew Kraa Box Chocolate in a dosn different style and Assort ment. Is she's choosey, try Kra. use's Stellar Chocolates. Every piece different 16 varieties $1, $2, $3, $5 If Ykttr Dealer Can't abtJa llllllii.. TRU-BLU BfjcutfC. entertainment at the theater a . ..... . m-l J that the cnnaren morousmy , toyed it- These children also Joy music, and anyone having r ord to discard, these wouia . I .W : ft. V ttl cpprcciaiea oy mem. mo Bchool weaving Is done and broor are . made by the Inmates. Ru find brooms can be pnrchasf there. Also there are compete( Diano tuners. If one desires the piano tuned. It was moved that the secrets of the institutions committee ! elation to Mr.- Bligh for giving children tne oengniisi enienn ment. ' Mrs. George Forge, chairman the deaf school committee, wi several others of Tier Coramltte reported that they had visited l - (Continued on page 10.) Sac? o P party whose good taste in men friends is equalled only by her taste in candies. Yaa. Older Direct ram the 1 Sp6kme r rVW..,Hllll!l I ! I i i ' t i t t i It f t Aft "HNS: M:tf -340 Coirrt Street