The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, August 2, 1928
Today's Interests int Woman's
WldMevieiveam
Delightful
Party Given
For John Barr
DELIGHTFUL dinner . party
was given Tuesday evening
at the Hotel Marlon, honor-
Ins Mr. John Barr of Kansas City,
Missouri, who has boon the guest
of relatives in Salem for several
weeks.
The long table arranged In the
private dining room was centered
with an attractive combination of
sweet peas and tall tapers in pas
tel shades.' Covers were placed
for the honor gvest, Mr. Barr. and
for rather - Benedict of Mount
Angel; Rev. Thomas V. Keenan,
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mies Jo
sephine -Barr. Karl, Henry, and
Lawrence Barr, Dr. Theresa M.
Schoettle. Miss Mary Schoettle.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Petrel, Miss
Anna Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Brock; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hartmaa. Mrs. Otto -HartmaiC and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartman.
Mr. Barr left yesterday for hie
home in Missouri where he Is a
"prominent manofactnring Jeweler.
Mr. Barr and Mr. Henry Hartman
had Joint interests in a Jewelry
tore in Ohio fifty-three years ago.
Caroline Whitney
Married Last Night
An event of last night in Port
land was the marriage of Miss
Caroline May Whitney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Whit
ney. and Wylie Chandler Bent,
which was solemnised at the First
Presbyterian church with the Rev.
John W. Beard officiating.
A reception at the home of Mrs.
R. D. Inman in Westover followed
the service.
Miss Helen Pettyjohn and Mrs.
Johan Krabbe were among the
out-of-town guests at the wedding.
Mrs. William Abell
Leaving for South
Mrs. William Henry Abell (Mar
garet Alden) of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, Is leaving today for her
home in the south after spending
a month in Salem with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. George H.
Alden.
'
Miss Velleda Ohmart has as her
guest this week. Miss Mabel Flatt
of Eugene. Miss Ohmart and Miss
Flatt are students at Willamette
university and members of Alpiba
Phi Alpha sorority. ,
Women Went Peace k
From Summer Test;
Seeking Good 1731
International amity Is the real
aim of the "Good-Will Tour to
Europe" that SO American busi
ness and professional women are
making this summer, according to
Lena Madealn Phillips, -presiuent
of the National Federation of Bus
iness and Professional Women's
clubs, leader of the group.
"We do-not necessarily expect
to return from Europe with an ln-
By Rozella Bunch
s -T s L
:'.-S:-::-?,t A- - "
7 v.-:- -x-:- r
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Lena Wadcsin Phillips
ternational federation immediate
ly insured." Miss Phillips said, on
departing.
"But we do expect to lay the
foundations for a strong organiz
ation at some future time. As
women, we all believe In interna
tional peace.
'As a first step towards better
understanding we want to see how
European women work, what pro
gress they are making, what new
vocations are opening up to them,
whether they are having the same
difficulties and the same solutions
we have." .
"Women play an Increasingly
Important part in the development
of each of the great countries of
the world. A mutual understand
ing between women of all coun
tries cannot fail to be a helpful
factor In helping to bring about
the great eventuality we all so
earnestly desire, lasting peace."
, Mrs. Ercel Kay and her small
son. Tommy, returned Sunday eve
ning after spending several weeks
at Gamp Hansen on the Metollus
river.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Miss
Naomi Phelps and Miss Renska
Swart motored to Champoeg Sun
day to attend the memorial serv
Ices.
emD;"lsLi)nN
ing about
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SWET CREAM
M II
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Him
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Finer Texture
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Buttermilk aid digestion. We -use plenty
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elements of milk that butter CANNOTgive.
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PHONE NOWAjJc your Qrocer
for Sweet Cream Buttermilk
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j - -
Wedding of
Miss Geiger
Simple Event
THE wedding of Miss Elisabeth
Geiger and Mr. Walter Glese
of Maeleay was quietly sol
emnised at four o'cloek Saturday
afternoon, July l, at the parson
age of theGerman Baptist church.
Rev. G. W. Rutsch read the sin
gle ring service in the presence of
immediate reiattlves of the bridal
couple.
The bride wore a becoming wed
ding gown of rose georgette and
carried a bouquet of bride's roses
and sweet peas.
There were no attendants.
Mrs. Glese hi the daughter of
Mrs. Frieda Geiger, formerly of
Milwaukee. Wisconsin, and is the
sister of Mrs. Ed Lucas, Mrs. Carl
Stropmaler and Mr. Martin Geiger,
all of . Salem. Mr. Glese is well-
known in Maeleay where he ban a
large fruit farm. " "
After a short wedding trip to
southern Oregon, Mr. and Mrs.
Giese will return to make their
home at Maeleay. - .-
Jessups Honored
At Dinner Party
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Jessup (Amelia Babcock)
who are leaving shortly for South
America. Mrs. Ida M. Babcock en
tertained Tuesday evening in her
home at 749 North Commercial
street, with an attractive family,
dinner party.
Covers were placed at the dining
table, centered with a colorful ar
rangement of summer blossoms,
for thehonor guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Jessup: Mrs. W. p. Babcock, Mrs.
Mary Haas, Mr. R. Shelton, Mrs.
Jane woodruff. Miss Bertha Bab
cock and the hostess, Ida M. Bab
cock.
Will Make Future
Home in Washington
The Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Heineck
and their daughters, the Misses
Bloise, Ruth and Evangeline Hfin-
ck, left yesterday for Okanogan.
Washington where they will make
.heir future home.
The Heinecks are well-known in
Salem where they have resided for
many years. The Misses Heineck
are all graduates of Willamette
university and will teach in- the
Yakima high school next year.
The engagement of Miss Evan
geline Heineck and Raskin Blatch
ford, son of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Blatchford, was announced in the
spring.
Recent Guest Here
Returns to North
Jennison
Wedding in
New Church
THE first wedding to be solem
nised In the new Presbyterian
. church of Salem which was
formally .dedicated July XX, will
take place 8unday. August 1 2.
when Miss Edna Jennison, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jennison,
becomes the bride of Mr. Paul W.
Ellis of Salem. :
Mass Jennlson's brother. Rev.
Earl V. Jennings of Kingsburg,
California, will eome to Salem tor
the service.
Jason Lee Women's
Organization Meet
The three women's organisa
tions of Jason Lee Methodist
church, , the Ladies' Aid and Wom
an's Home and Foreign Missionary
their annual mid-summer meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. M. Scharff on Nebraska
avenue.
The picnic dinner tables were
arranged on the lawns under the
large shade trees.
Interesting talks 'were given in
the afternoon by Mrs. N. J. Rea-
soner, Mrs. C. S. Read, and by
Miss Mildred Mohr who discussed
her work among the coal miners
families in Pennsylvania in a par
ticularly entertaining manner.
Forty women were In attend
ance for the afternoon. Several
women from the Old. People's
home were included in the guest
group.
Marriage of W. U.
Students Announced
Fight for Hoover
Daily Health Service
Don't Spoil TKe
During His
Child
DI DR. MORRIS, FISBBEXNlchUd is suddenly eoafroatod with
XAlto, ri tk. AsMricaa abSUat'a world In which all of theso ax-
aaS ftTfU. tae .cjedingiy pieasanc kwibwi
have disappeared.
Complaining that women mem
bers of the republican national
committee had not been given suf
ficient representation in conduct
ing the Hoover-Curtis campaign.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, above, vice-
chairman of the committee, is
planning to direct the organization
of women in behalf of the ticket.
Mrs. Johan Krabbe (Winifred
Gamble) who has been the guest
of Miss Helen Pettyjohn for the
past week, to leaving today, ac
companied by Miss Pettyjohn, for
her home in Bellingbam, Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Krabbe are oc
cupying a camp near. Bellingham
while Mr. Krabbe is connected
with the construction of a building
for the Olympic Portland Cement
company.
Art Section Meets
With Dr. Rowland
Dr. Mary C. Rowland was hosi
ers at the meeting of the Art sec
tion of the Salem Arts league
Monday evening In her studio-residence
on Court street.
The evening was spent sketch
ing from life with, Dr. Rowland's
daughter. Mrs. Louis Greene, act
ing as model.
Dr. Ralph Gilbert brought a
number of his paintings to the
meeting.
The section will meet again in
two weeks at Dr. Rowland's
studio.
Visit Relatives
Near Hood River
Announcements of the mar
Mage of Miss Dorothy Marie Wll-
lams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Williams, and John P. Rus
sell which took place Saturday,
July 28, in Milwaukee, Oregon,
have been received by Salem
friends.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Russell at
tended Willamette university. Mr.
Russell was graduated from the
university in 1927 and for the past
year has been attending the Uni
versity of Oregon medical school
in Portland.
Mrs. W. J. Roughton
Hostess at Dinner
Mrs. Willis J. Roughton was
hostess at a charmingly-appointed
dinner party last evening in her
home on Chemeketa street, com
plimenting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Jessup who are leaving Saturday
for Los Angeles. They will sail
from Los Angeles the middle of
the month for Buenos Aires wht-re
they. will make their future home.
j m m
High School Leagues
Hold Joint Picnic
The high school leagues of the
Jason Lee and Lutheran churches
enjoyed a picnic Monday evening
at Hager's Grove.
The picnic dinner was served at
six o'clock. A baseball game was
the principal feature of the eve
ning.
.
Mrs. Paul E. Petri
Goes to East Coast
Guests in Salem
Enroute to East
In his analysis of the every-day
problems of the every-day. child.
Dr. Douglas A. Thorn calls atten
tion to one situation likely to de
velop la family. life that means a
great deal-to the futuretCof the
child that may be concerned;;!:;
. Everyone knows that a sick per
son is not easy to get along with In
most cases, is likely to be Irritable,
to demand attention, or to want to
be let severely alone.
A sick child is probably more
difficult than a sick adult, be
cause of the Inability in most in
stances to reason satisfactorily.
In many instances, a child that ha
been happy, companionable ' and
generally pleasant changes its
personality entirely after any fair
ly long period of illness.
When It becomes sick, the par.!
ems no longer trouble tbemselves
about its bad habits, the child is
waited upon, every whim is grati
fied, it is constantly entertained
and amused, its appetite is en
couraged by giving it only the
things it likes to eat.
When the illness has passed, the
Immediately It Is punished for
wrong actions, it Is compelled 10
eat what the rest of the fnmjly
eat. it is forced to find Its own
entertainment and amusement.
The . natural reaction of the rea
soning child is to respond with
stubbornness, sullennees, argu
ment, whining and bad spells of
temper. The fault is, of course,
not entirely that of the child.
The child who is sick or recov
ering from an Illness is entitled to
special consideration, out reason
should disanoear entirely in lis
contcol. It must understand tnat
it is receiving special considera
tion because it Is sick and that ac
commodation to the rest; of . the
world 'Is perhaps one of Its most
Important functions.
All of the great psychologists
who have been giving ! special at
tention to the problems of educa
tion in recent years are convinced
that the most important lesson
than can be taught to any child is
the proper method - of meeting
tough situations In life and over
coming barriers as they arise.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Miller and
their two daughters, Elizabeth and
Catherine of Canon City, Colorado,
were guests Tuesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Penney.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller who have
been touring In California are en
route to Yellowstone Park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus hare
as their house guests for the re
mainder of the week, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Clark and Orval
Clark of Tacoma, Washington.
After spending several weeks In
Salem as the guest of Mrs. George
Dunsford, Miss Florence Bone has
returned to her home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Query and
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Davenport re
turned Monday from a week's stay
at Ocean Park and Yachats.
Mrs. A. A. Schramm and her
three children, Patricia, Susanne
and Phillip, are spending several
weeks at Newport.
Menus for the Family
By Sister Mary
BREAKFAST Sliced peaches,
soft cooked eggs, bread crumb
pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON Stuffed baked po
tatoes, lettuce sandwiches, lemon
ade. DINNER Ham and potato pie,
apple, celery and nut salad, goose
berry pie, milk, coffee.
Ham and Potato Pie
Four or five potatoes, 1 cup
minced cooked ham, 1 cup cooked
tiny onions, 1 4 cups cooked peas,
4 tablespoons butter.
Boil potatoes In their "jackets."
When tender peel and mash. Sea
son well witbsalt and pepper and
butter and beat in enough milk to
make light. ' Put a layer into a
well buttered baking dish, add a
layer of ham, one of peas and one
of onions. Dot each layer of veg
etables with butter. Continue
with layer for layer until all is
used, making the last layer of po
tato. Put into a hot oven to brown
the top and serve from baking
dish.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today
Marion County Veterans'
association. Sllverton. Bus
will leave Terminal hotel
promptly at 10:00 o'clock.
St. John's Lutheran church.
Sponsoring .social. Church
lawn, 16th and A streets. 6-9
o'clock.
U. S. Grant Circle, G. A. R.
Business meeting. Armory.
2:00 o'clock.
. Friday
First Presbyterian Church
school. Annual picnic. Fair
grounds. 3 o'clock. Dinner
served at 6 o'clock.
Saturday
Woman's Relief Corps. Mc
Cornack Hall. 2:30 o'clock.
Return to Salem -From
Motor Trip
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Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnsto:
ru TAnAn Mllain If Ml 11,1
Ina-alls. and Mrs. Theresa Fanshet
of Yakima., Washington, have re
turned from an extended moto
trip through southern and easteri
Oregon. 1
The group motored as far sout)
as Ashland and Klamath Fallc
and -were guests in Medford. an"v
Prospect. After visiting the Ore,
gon Caves and Crater Lake, the:
highway to Bend, stopping at Pllo -
Butte Inn. At Sisters. UnjJLS
galls and Mrs. Fansher remi. Vf,
at Hansen camp, whlls Mr. a
Mrs. Johnston were the gueero
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale a
Camp Sherman. f
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and the!)
guests returned to Salem by waj
of the McKensle Pass. :-
Mr! and Mrs.' Mark McCalllster 1: '
their children, Marjorl, . Alien! ,
and Doris, and Mr. and MrsvW. U ,
Pooler , motored to Belknarp
Sprints for .the past week-end. ..
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Emmons,
and their . daughters, the Mlsseif
Lucile and Marian Emmons, ren
turned Tuesday from a fortnight's
visit at Newport.
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CAN'T PRAISE
IT ENOUGH
LvJIsl E. Prnkham's Vegetable
CompoaiMlHelpHeTSoMucli c
K iawef ab MA - ' I MAt tTr
anything but Lydia C Plat-am
vegeiMio
-19 WV.-.'-m -fit-
pound fof
months and
cannot praW
enough. I wefbf3 1
about 100 pound' ,
and was not akh I
to do any kind r
of work. Mjt
housework wai
done by mjf .;
mother and nai :
out-of-doors worl
was not done. 1
have taken four bottles of the Veg 1
table Compound ana now x am wen t--
mmA ,(hm ami fml fine. I l!Ot -1 "-4
sister-in-law to take is after her lasU' ,
baby came and she la stronger bow v t
r .,.11if nniia it enourh." VI ES V f
Hattii V. EasTiX, R. 1. Kingston l't
Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn re
turned early in the week after
spending three days with Mrs
Rahn's brother .and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller at their
summer home near. Hood River
Mr. and Mrs. Rahn-motored to
Salem by way of the McKenile
Pass.
After spending a week in their
cottage at Newport.. Mr. and Mrs
Louis Bechtel returned Tuesday to
their home In Salem.
Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. Don
Young and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry
motored to Portland yesterday, re
maining for the day.
-
Mrs." Louis Greene of Portland
Is the 'guest 'of her mother, Dr.
Mary C. Rowland, for the greater
part or the summer.
V .
Miss Elma Weller is leaving Sat
urday morning for Nye Beach
where she will remain 'for the
month of August.
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V STANDARD OIL FT.ODUO
Salem friends will be interested
to know that Mrs. Paul E. Petri
has gone to East Orange, New
Jersey, to be with her mother,
Mrs. Homer Jeffreys, for the
month of August.
Mrs. T. A. Livesley
Leaving for Beach
Mrs. T. A. Livesley and ber
daughter, Patsy, are leaving this
morning for Agate Beach where
they will remain for several
weeks.
After spending the past three
weeks In the country, Mrs. Glenn
H. Gregg and her infant son, Ken
neth Stevenson, have returned to
their home at 150 Center street.
. saves
MM
SEE the cost chart at this
store showing that while
cheap paint saves less
than $4.00 on the average
: house, Quality Paintsaves
$2103 In five years. .
fe?"Si
rf A
Is a hijhest Quality Paint thct :
keeps out moisture and decay "
savea repair tnlla I
Doot delay painting ! Delay
means decay I Be tors to sea
tha cost than I
Gabriel Powder & --
Supply Co.
Capitol and Union TeIephomes
. . " 723 "and 248
AS SPONSORED BY
MALLINSON
BOTANY
AND
The fashion calendar lifts
its pages so that we may
peep into the new fabrics
for fall and if you are a
fashion-wise person who
plans her wardrobe early
even if it is only mentally
see these new weaves be
fore you go any further.
Silks with a slight rough
surface. Prints in dark
tones. Satins, reversible,
high t weight woolens,
charming in their novel
weaves end designs. Fab
rics for every autumn heed
first presented here. I
NEW!
New stripe sports, flannels, printed
challis, pussy willow Drinted in
new autumn colors, novelty Molly-O
crepes. Also the new velveteens.
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. V -I I ll li I " " n ... iSniA"" ":'- P
SALEM'S , LEADING DEPARTMENT
.-. i STORE - - -
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