Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1928)
i The New Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, November 23, 1928 4, Sobiety Newa and Club Affairs Beethoven Society In Program at i Edited bj RUTH MAS LAWRENCE ONE of. the most interesting programs to be given at the T. M. C. A. in their winter series of weekly Friday night pro grams for the public, will be giv en tonight by members of the Bee thoven society of Willamette unl . versity. A variety of numbers, in cluding college songs, vocal solos, duets, instrumental solos and readings, will bo offered. The complete program Is as fol lows: 1. Varsity Quartet Group of ....College Songs Ronald Craven, Wendel . Robin son, Willis Hathaway. Walter Kaufman 2. Vocal Solo My Desire Ethelbert Nevin KATHER1NE EVERETT I. Piano Solo The Fan Walts Poldini ROSALIND VAN WINKLE 4. Trumpet Solo The Carnival of-Venice ..Herbert Clarke WESLEY ROEDER 5. Reading Gretna Green Constance D'arcy Mackay GENEVIEVE JUNK i. Vocal Solo When the Dew Is Falling : Snyder RONALD CRAVEN 7. Piano Solo Prelude in C Minor Chopin Romania ...Schumann WENDEL ROBINSON S. Vocal Solo The Green-eyed Dragon Wolseley Charles WILLIS HATHAWAY t. Vocal Solo I Know a Lovely Garden ....Guy D'harelot MARJORIE MILLER 10, Duet A Negro Spiritual By 'an By ....Paul Robeson Willis Hathaway and " Ronald Craven Bridge Luncheon Is Attractive Af fair Interesting Hostess . - il 7 vv mam ;; -:.',.-r-::-y.-y- ill Z Ml A ., O VI 1 J Mrs. Spauld Inr entertained Thnraday and Is ent erttlnlng again today with the outstanding bridge teas of the season. Church Women Sew For Turner School Mrs. Vern Sufco entertained members of her bridge club with an attractive luncheon and n afternoon ot bridge in her home in the Glendora apartments Wed nesday. Covers were placed for Mrs. Nettie Gallup. Mrs. Hal Hart and Mrs. Ed Leholt, special guests; and for the club group, Mrs. Roger Wood row, Mrs. Fred Vles ko. Mrs. Fred Gordon. Mrs. Hal Wiley, Mrs. N. F. Wicker, Mrs. D. J. Madison, Mrs. C. H. Bussey, Mrs. Herman Scherner and the hostess, Mrs. Suko. ' Mrs. Wood row assisted In serving. The guest prize for high score went to Mrs. Lebolt. and the club .prize to Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Madi son will be the next club hostess. How To Achieve Beauty BEAUTY is always being men aced by some dragon whether It is worry or neg lect or old age. And hair beau ty, being rather a special loveli ess, has, as its menace, the great white plague, or dandruff. Now dandruff is one thing the partic ular woman cannot afford to overlook for outside of the ac tual harm it does to the health' . of your scalp, it is a most em barrassing annoyance. Anyone who has seen the little white dust film on the shoulders of a dark gown Is bound to feel that any cure Is to be preferred to the dis ease. For dandruff is a disease make no mistake about it. Treat da"ndruff as you would a skin disorder. Be sensible, faith ful and scientific In your care. Oil shampoos should hare their place in your attentions. A good hot oil treatment followed by an Invigorating shampoo is a bi monthly treatment that should produce marvelous results in a very short time. Heat the oil either balsam oil castor oil or olive oil Is good (the former is more easily washed out) In a little enamel cup about two tablespoonfuls of the oil Is plen- ,ty. Separate your hair and mas sage the oil well into the parts. Reheat if necessary. If possible, retain overnight, binding your hair up In a lightweight towel Shampoo thoroughly, using three r four lathers and gallons of hot water in the morning. Try to give your head a "breath of fresh air" every now and then. Tight hats are bad for scalp cir culation, and consequently a lit. tie dangerous in their tendency to discourage new and vigorous hair growth. Go without a hat al you can. It will aid immeasur ably in r the fight that this -docne-a. "turtan-ea" genera tion mast wage against baldness! Members of the South circle of the First Christian church were entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Wood on North Winter street. The group spent the day in sewing for the boys' school at Turner and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Ruggles and Mrs. John Crawford, served a 1 o'clock luncheon. A business session was held during the afternoon, and a vocal duet was given by Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Jackson, assistant to the pastor of the Flirt- - Christian church, the Rev. D. J. Howe. Special guests Wednesday were Mrs. M. Emerick, Mrs. Clifford Bowen, Mrs. Dorothy McDowell. Mrs. Grace Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jackson. Circle members present Includ ed Mrs. Clifford Elgin. Irs. John Crawford. Mrs. Burch. Mrs. Es telle Gabbart. Mrs. John Grltton, Mrs. Cass Gibson. Mrs. H. Hob son, Mrs. Otto Headrick, Mrs. Gertrude Kirkpatrlck, Mrs. Bert Macy. Mrs. Martha Mortenson. Mrs. W. A. Penny, Mrs. McMor rls. Mrs. Nellie Schellsner, Mrs. Martin Vlesko. Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Charles Ruggles, Mrs. C. W. Wal cher, Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Earl Wood. Two Affairs at Nelson Home Household Hints BY AARS. M8V M08TOH MENU HIST Onion Soup Roast Loin of Pork Baked Potatoes Cauliflower with Cheese Cranberry Sauce Cold Slaw Deep Apple Pie Coffee How's this for a Sunday din. ner? It would be good if served as a holiday dinner, wouldn't It? And much less work than the reg ulation roast fowl and plum pud. ding. If you like the onion soup recipe, better file it away for fu ture reference. Two interesting affairs plan ned for the delight of a number of the younger matrons and maids of the capital city will be given this afternoon and Saturday af ternoon at the O. W. Nelson home on Leslie street, with Mrs. Earl Paulsen and Mrs. Nelson as hos tesses. Six tables of bridge will be in olay this afternoon, and a second bridge tea of six tables is arranged for Saturday. Today's Recipes Onion Soup Fry three large onions, sliced very thin, in a large tablespoon of butter, until a red dish brown. Then add a half cud of flour, and stir until browned. Add one pint boiling water grad ually, stirring until the mixture is perfectly smooth, then add salt and pepper to taste. Mix well and boil for one minute. Before serving, add a quart of milk which nas been warmed and rubbed with mashed potatoes (two large pota toes masnea fine will be enough) until a smooth paste. Allow to uiumer a iew moments, nave a few pieces of toast, diced, la the soup tureen, and pour in the hot soup. uoast Fork Wine the nork. sprinue with salt and pepper, place on a rack in the dripping pan, ana areage meat and bottom of pan with flour. Bake in a moderate oven three to four hours, according to size of roast, basting with the fat in the pan. Put peeled potatoes In the pan with the meat three-quarters of an hour before taking from the oven. Cauliflower with Cheese Put a whole cooked cauliflower on a dish for serving, sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese, then cover with buttered crumbs, and put in the oven to brown. The Misses Corey Are Hostesses Thursday gay affair for the pleasure of the younger set was the nine table bridge party with which Miss Margaret and Miss Kathetine Corey entertained In the H. H. Corey home on State street Thursday night. Great baa kets of large pom-pom chrsyanthe- mums in bronse, orange and yel low shades were attractively ar ranged about the spacious living- rooms. Late in the evening, the hos tesses were assisted in serving by their mother. Mrs. H. H. Corey, and their sister, Miss Dorothy Corey. In the group were the Misses Margaret Wilson. Dorothy Whke. Alida Olson, Zarllda Rodgers, Julia Creech, Dorothy Moore, Yvonne Smith, Virginia Holt, Vir ginia Sisson, Ruth Fick, Caroyl Braden. Margaret Drager, Ellen Hemenway, Cynthia Delano, Phyl lis Day, Isobel George, Marine Myers, Esther Wood. Lois Wilkes, Virginia Page, Margaret Brown Hazel Johnson, Frances Martin Lorraine Klnzer, Katherine Laughrldge, Faye Driscoll, Mar ,'aret Bean, Grace Elizabeth Hol- iman, Mary Karoury, Lorita 1100- i nson, Lolita Robinson, Elizabeth Waters, Katherine Gouley, Merle Thatcher, Frances Laws, Ruthia Hoffnell, Louise MacDougall, Vlr ginla Berger, Eleanor Wright Qretchen Thielsen, Dorothy Cor- ey, and the Hostesses, miss Mar garet and Miss Katherine Corey. Harvest Home Tea s This Afternoon Elaborate plans have been made for the annual Harvest Home tea at the Old People's Home on Center street, which will be held from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon. Donations of fruit and vegetables, canned or fresh, will be received for the Homes' lard er. Mrs. L L. McAdams is general chairman of arrangements, and women from the First Methodist church, the Leslie Methodist church and the Jason Lee Meth odist church will pour and assist In the serving. Included In the program, arranged by Mrs. R. C. Glover, wll be a community sing ing, a talk by Fred Taylor of the First Methodist church, and vocal solos by Mrs. Sheldon Sackett. The high school girls class of the First Congregational church. with Mrs. Mark McCallister as class leader, is sponsoring a dem onstration and sale of scones at the P. E. P. company offices all day Saturday. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES . ' Friday ' Aanttflt mihI nartr innmnf. 4 by Hanna Roan Conrt, Order of the Amaranth, Salem Woman's clnb on North Cottage street, t o' clock. " Yomarco class ot First Methodist church; Mrs. A. O. Wilson at Chemawa. J: 10 o'clock. Kensington club, Mrs. Frank Power. 2 St North 13th street. 2: SO o'clock. Salem, Arts League art ex- hibit, BHgh building, after- noon and evening. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd will speak at 2:00 o'clock. Three Link club, I. O. O. F. hall. 2:30i o'clock. Rebekah Willamette En. campment, I. O. O. F. hall, covered-dish dinner, 6:30 o'clock. Willamette Un 1 t e r s 1 1 y Beethoven Bociety In concert, Y. M. C. A. auditorium, 8 o'clock. Saturday Salem Woman's club, club house on North Cottage street. 2:80 o'clock. Salem Arts league art ex hibit, Bligh building, after noon and evening. Bazaar and cooked food sale sponsored by auxiliary to Eons of Veterans, Bligh building, all-day. Amaranth Benefit Card Party Is Tonight Willamette Girla Attend Famous Play Mrs. Carroll Long Hostess Wednesday N Interesting affair In a week outstanding in the number Of major benefit card party sponsored tonight In the Salem Woman's clubhouse on North Cot tage street by Hanna Rosa Court. Order of the Amaranth. Both bridge and 500 will be in play, and an unusually fine program is' being arranged. The affair Is open to the general public J. Burton Crary, member of the state ways and means com mittee of the order and general chairman of the benefit. Is being assisted by a number of large com mittees. Sub-chairmen are Mrs. Crary. Mrs. W. M. Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Protzman, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Follis and Mr. and Mrs. Emll F. Halik. Shrubs Planted On Church Lawn SILVERTON. Ore., Nov. 23 (Special) Members of Trinity congregation are beautifying the lawn about the church by plant ing shrubs aUeinst the church building. The shrubs are being donated by the members. MIse Beatrice Lockhart. jUIse Grace White, Miss Jean White. Miss Mary Jo Waggoner and Miss Rosalind Van Winkle motored to Portland Thursday night to at tend "The Merchant of Venice" in which George Arllss is playing. ' The Dorcas society of Christ Lutheran church Is sponsoring a fancy work and cooked food sale at the S. P. office on North Lib erty street, Saturday. Man proposes, but God poses.! Thomas a Kernels (lis. Hostess , Cakes for particular people Big assortment to chooso from. Buy cake from your srocer An attractive affair Wednesday was the afternoon of bridge with which Mrs. Carroll Long enter tained members of her card club and a few additional guests. Three tables of cards were in play, with the club prize for high score go ing to Mrs. Lester Jones, and the guest prize to Mrs. Long s sister. Mrs. J. T. Bennett of Seattle, who Is a house guest at the Long home for a fortnight. Mrs. Bennett also assisted her sister at the tea hour. Special guests Included Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Harry Styles, and Mrs. Ross Goodman. In the club group were Mrs. Sheldon Sack ett, Mrs. E. B. Gabriel, Mrs. A. B. Seeley, Mrs. Crelgh Long, Mrs. Lester Jones, Mrs. J. B. Goodman, j Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mrs. A. L. Tum bleson, and the hostess, Mrs. Car roll Long. Over 400,000 women and girls who were weak, "blue," nervous, run down, and unable to do their work properly, nave improved their health by taking Lydia E. Pink- accurate record, 98 out of every 100 report Denent. you can be almost certain was n win neip you too. SEE s CtianiMiiiO Iijl Tibbett Wolfe Opposum J ll SeU Sets Vicuna Fox j I9.T5 to to S3S4.70 lO alK.DU lj; Complete Sets of Various Other Fure III As Low As $4.75 II r nave lour uia rur coat itesiyiea , I III Guaranteed Remodelling CAPITAL FUR SHOFlJti lifll -e ctr.r ft a 4 Big Selection of Large nd Extra Large Sizes Coats and Dresses KAY'S Coat &c Dress Shop 460 State SILVERTON, Ore.. Not. 22. (Special) Mrs. Norman Cressr of Seattle is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R Adams. Mrs. Creasy will remain here until after Thanksgiving at wnich time her husband will Join The work of placing sgns at all the cross roads in Linn county by the Oreeon State Mntor associa tion and the county court cooper- ner and they will return to their ating has Just been completed, home together. Mrs. Cressy will Linn is one of only a few counties De remembered here as Miss in the state receiving this service, Eleanor Adams. VISIT IX IDAHO HUBBARD. Ore.. Nov. 22 (Special) Mr. snd Mrs. Jerome Jackson left Saturday morning for Idaho weher they will visit Mrs. Jackson' sister. They expect to be gone several weeks. Mr. Jackson owns a hop-yard located , on the Pacific highway about one-half' mile north or Hubbard. Bladder Weakness - . - -. ; y If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, : Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation," leg or groin pains make you feel1 old. tired. pepless, and worn out why - not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give op; Get Cystex today at any drag store. Put It to a 48 hour test Money back If yon don't soon fel like new; full of psp, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 6 Oc , rs- Ferry- Drug? - Store , Kg iRM vMpaper I JSW We" must make 1 IIP room for our: 1929 jj J-&Sfe . - stock of wall paper ; il ; so we are -offering ji SV special prices on our j Zt&&l& - present stock. You 1 J can paper a 10x12 ,, ffijp room, all four sides, !' for only Paper for all side Special table of wall walls for a room paper " 14x16 for W 07.00 ; J I below, present low ' ' ' ' ' ' price. . I This is your- opportunity " to refinlah your N U rooms at a very small cost. -. Hutiei Pamt Sho: i j 154 S. Commercial i l ! Telephone 594 I !i i- for every occasion TREE Orange "rvp.s-j, TEA Pekoe .300 satisfied customers were in our new shoppe the past three days and owing to the big demand for our Lingerie and hose special we are running it over Saturday. BLOOMERS, STEP-INS, SHORTIES, PANTIES, ' VESTS Your choice of any three 3 pair $2.85 Assorted Colors Also a new and complete stock of our 800 needle hose with the dropped arch and French heel. 3 pair $2.85 The Sunnie Undie Shoppe 124S.His:h .... - ' " Across from QrejfonJElectric station . w" ' tsW V'- ' i- Roth's Annual SALE of CAHEP GOODS Soir raieii? Crastinmeirs Our arfriual sale of canned foods will make every housewife doubly thankful for this opportunity to buy the highest quality of fruit and vegetables at a substantial saving. When we say "ELSINORE" you Imme diately visualize Che very best and most appetising: quality of canned foods obtain able only the choicest of ripe fruits and vegetables being used in conjunction with the very latest and most sanitary methods of packing them. It necessarily follows that a sale featur- 81 ze of can PEACHES Elsinore 2s Prince's 2Vfes Special Sliced 2Vs Special Melba 2M:S APRICOTS Elsinore Special Peeled Special Sliced PINEAPPLE Elsinore Sliced Is Elsinore Sliced ..2yoS Elsinore Sliced J2s Elsinore Crushed ..Is Elsinore Crushed .. 2s Broken Slices 2Vs GRAPEFRUIT H & H Brand .... Dromedary .BREAKFAST FIGS SALAD FRUITS Heart's Delight Is Heart's Delight ....2s CORN Elsinore Del Maize Evans Oregon Yellow Amer. Club White Crosby 2s Amer. Club White Crosby Is American Club Yellow Is Tender Sweet Standard Garden Patch Yellow Special Price per Dozen $2.80 3.25 2.80 2.80 3.80 4.40 3.80 1.65 3.40 2.80 1.60 2.50 2.48 $2.70 3.25 3.24 3.24 4.10 2.20 3.24 2.20 1.65 1.65 1.45 1.98 Extra Special American Club Golden Bantam Corn $2.25 per dozen. Limit of one dozen to each customer. PEAS Elsinore Telephone 1.98 Elsinore Sweet Dimple 2.35 Elsinore Small 2.60 Elsinore Very Small 3.16 American Club Early June 2.62 Amer. Club Little Champion 3.72 L :v 1 , See our display of beautiful Christmas bas kets and boxes filled with the choicest can dies, nuts, figs and glased fruits. . Ws ship to all parts ot the world. Ton sleot ths box and we do ths rest. It 70a wish this material sent to a foreign country ing the "ELSINOItE BRAND" Insures the purchaser against' any possibility of sac rificing quality for price. These prices per dozen will show you a nice saving. You may assort the dozens by taking three of a kind at the dozen price. Our guarantee Is behind every can listed below: Special Bite Price of per can Dozen TOMATOES Elsinore solid pack Is 1.65 Elsinore " " 2y2s 2.16 Special solid p'k 2ys 2.16 Grand Island Solid pack 2s 1.88 Standard 2l2s 1.45 Hunt's Tomato Sauce .70 STRING BEANS American Club Tender Cut 2.60 American Club Refugee, whole 3.66 American Club small Refugee 3.98 American Club Tiny Refugee 4.85 ASPARAGUS Special White Tips 4.40 Special Salad Points 3.40 Special small tips 2.44 Herbert's Salad Spears 1.70 OTHER VEGETABLES Elsinore Spinach 2s 2.16 Elsinore Spinach Is 1.45 Special Pumpkin' Is 2.00 B & M Lima Beans Is 1.60 Hominv-Eastern Is 1.60 Sweet Potatoes Is 2.80- Amer. Club small beets 2.80 Sauer Kraut 2s 1.62 Sauer Kraut 2y2s 2.16 SEA FOODS Clams Pioneer or Warrenton Minced y2s 2.70 Minced Is 3.40 Whole : Is 3.90 Darrow Line Minced Vfes 2.20 Darrow Line Minced Is 2.80 Oysters, Cove Is 2.20 Crab Meat Is 3.80 Tuna for lunches. and salads .. y 1.60 Tuna for lunches and salads .......... s 2.70 Shrimp, Dunbar 2&s 2.20 Sockeye Salmon s 2.80 Libby's Salmon, red Is 3.80 Rosedale Med. red Is 2.80 OLIVES Medium size ripe .16 Large size ripe - 3.24 These Prices are Good until Dec 1st. we attend to tho custom's declaration. ilOTH'S IS THE TKANKSOIVINO STORE! Before you plan that dinner, talk with us and see oar dlsplao( turkeys, geese, ducks, hens, eapons,Nrabblts, also baby beef and corn fed pork. BS Tears Salem Institution IE IP 02 ' X. Commercial !" Street in i.ans nxuum , 115 S. Commercial