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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1928)
fir. TEa Wcto Ossson Starsuik, BalesrV Oregon, T&rs2av Horning, Deceiver "8,113 7 -TV Society Mrs.Egan Hostess To Club Group Today MRS. HOMER EGAN la enter taining members of her bridge club and a group of additional guests today with a de lightful luncbeon and an after noon of cards in the attractive Ksan country home. . Bright chrysanthemums will center the luncheon table, wherel rnvori will h nlarH for th tp-!' ' - - r - - - gr clal guests, Mrs. T. A. Ltvesley, Mrs. J. Law and Mrs. Prince Byrd; the club member group, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mrs. Hollis Huntington. Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mrs. Donald Young. Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry, Mrs. Allan Bynon. Mrs. Lawrence Hofer, Mrs. Karl Bcke, Mrs. Lawrence Woodworth and for the hostess, Mrs. Egai Nine-Year-Old Pupil Gives Piano Recital One of the most Interesting re cltals given at the studio of Pro feasor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts was the program offered Wednesday ni?ht by nine-year-old Eleanor Aspinwall. .who has Just completed two years of Dunning' work as a pupil of the Roberts. Professor and Mrs. Roberts ha,ve been re warding their youthful students who successfully complete as- signed work with a recital in their resiaence stuaio wnicn inciuaesj. one number on Professor Rob-;, ert's fine GuntheQ organ. Little Miss Aspinwall shows re- markable technique and clear ton al value for one so very young- She played to an audience which j included her Dunning class fellow- students, their parents, and a proup of invited guests. Assisting j in the program were Willa Ellis. i, pupil of Miss Carol Dibble, and lit- tl Joanette Arehart. Miss Aspin-j .wall gave aH her 10 numbers I from memory. She also aceompan-j ie.i her Dunning class when they! sans an interesting little sofg.j "Thanksgiving." i The program follows: j Valse Serieuse Fradel 1 Skadie Kullah Marguerite- Valse Farnsworthi Eleanor Aspinwall Class Song, "Thanksgiving" Dunning class with Miss Aspin wall at the' piano. C'ansonetta Hollander Grandmother Tells a Ghost Story Kullali Hunting of Butterflies Hirseh Eleanor Aspinwall Readings. "At the Ferry" "The Spelling Bee" Willa Ellis Interpretative Dance by Jeanette Arehart with Helen Benner at the piano riano duet, "Waltz Opus 305" ..y ..Bohm Eleanor Aspinwall aw& Mrs. Phil Aspinwall" " Organ number, "Evening Bells" Kullah Eleanor Aspinwall Mrs. Arthur Utley and Mrs. Corydon Blodj?ett .will entertain th Brush College Helpers in their , home on the Wallace road this af. teruoon. The Brush College Grange will hold a Christmas tree program Friday night in the Brush College choolhouse. - NEW BABY DISTURBS TIRED OFFICE WORKER "When my oldest boy was Jnst a fw weeks old he was badly con sMpated from my milk," says a Nebraska mother. "He kept us awake so much, my husband al most slept over his desk at the office. Then my doctor got ns to give Baby some Castorla and the next day he was much better. His stomach and bowels began acting perfectly and he gave us no more trouble." Avoid Imitations of Cas toria. The Fletcher signature marka the genuine, purely-vegetable, harmless Castorla. doctors everywhere advise for those Ills of babies and children, such as colic, constipation, colds, biliousness, etc. adv. Christmas Special! For a limited time the "Delineator Magazine" by mail or over the counter at Millers at A Splendid Christmas Gift MILLER 1 I Good Good. r7 News and CIuE Affairs Edited by RUTH WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Thursday MacDowell Club- Chorus concert, with Arthur Johnson and the Florentine Trio as sisting, Grand theatre build ing (Calvary Baptist church), 8:15 o'clock. Chapter G of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. A. T. Wool pert, 1197 South High street. 2:30 o'clock. Marion Conniy Veterans' Association. First Christian Church at High and Center streets; business meeting, 10 to 12 o'clock; luncheon, 12 o'clock; program and 6ocial meeting, 2 o'clock. Willing' WorkeYs class of First Christian church. Mrs. Will May, 4 4S South Capitol street, 2 o'clock. West Way club of W. B. A.. Mrs. H. A. Smart. 2475 Cherry avenue, 2:30 o'clock. Degree of Honor lodge, election of officers, Fraternal temple, 8 o'clock. Raphaterian club, Mrs. A. A. Schramm. 595 Leslie street, 2:30 o'clock. Election of officers. U. S. Grant circle. Ladies of the G. A. R. armory. 2 o'clock. Brush College Helpers, Mrs. Arthur Utley and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett, Wallace road, 2:30 o'clock. Friday Annual bazaar and chicken dinner. sponsored by Ladle' tlonal 8t Aid society of First Methodist I Tall Christmas tapers and holly ch,irch church parlors; ba- 2aar opens at 10 o'clock, din ner from 5:30-o clock Church Fair, sponsored by Jason Lee Sunday school, Ja- son Lee church basement, all day. Hal Hibhard auxiliary. U. S. W. V.. Armory, 2:30 o'clock. , Christmas tree program of Brush College grange. Brush College schoolhouse, 8 o'clock. South section. Woman's Union of Fir3t Congregation al church. Mrs. F. B. Kibbe, fi5 South Commercial street, 2 o'clock. Social club., auxiliary to at the circle meeting this after Sons of Veterans, Mrs. Sarah noon In the Veterans' room at the Katon, 4C7 North Twenty-first Armory, beginning at 2 o'clock. street 2:30 o'clock Saturday aiem oman s ciuu. ciuu- - street. 2:30 o'clock. Salem Garden club, cham- her of commerce auditorium, 8 o'clock. Mrs. W. C. Kantner was elected worthy matron at the recent an nual election of Chad -.vlck . chap ter. Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Ida Bibcock was elected secretary of the chapter for the 2Sth conse cutive year. The other new offi cers are: worthy patron, William Xiemeyer; associate matron, Mrs. Pearl Pratt: conductress, Betty Smith; associate conductress, Stella Henry; treasurer. Mrs. Katherine Bernard!. The new officers will be In stalled, at the first meeting of the new year. ALWAYS KEEPS IT ON HAND Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much Pittsburgh, Pa. "I was just com pletely run-Sown. I had tired, heavy. sluggish feelings sad I could not eat. I was losing in weight. I read so much about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and what a good med icine it is, that I started taking it. I have taken eight bottles of Lvdia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and about the same in tablet form. This is one merffcine a woman should have in the house all the time. I am improv ing every day and I sure am able to eat. I am willing to answer any let ters asking shout the Vegetable Com- Sand." jIeh. Ella. Richaeds, 21 Autauqua St, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. fcswsoc-esfe. - TTTT f MAE LAWREXCE Kaphaterians To Be Guests of Mrs. Schramm M' EMBERS of the Raphaterian club will be guests this af ternoon of Mrs. A. A. Schramm in the Schramm home on Leslie street. The club meeting will be delightfully informal, and a group of women will assist Mrs. Schramm in serving at the tea hour. The Raphaterian cub list In cludes Mrs. H. S. Gile, president: Mrs. Hames Heltzel, secretary; Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Mrs. Guy O. Smith, Mrs. Albert A. Slerwert, Mrs. John Ev ans, Mrs. Frederick Hill Thomp son. Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mra. Charles Vlck. Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Phil Newmey er, Mrs. Henry Compton, Mrs. Charles Sherwin. Mrs. F. L. Utter. Mrs. E. A. Colony and Mrs. Gro ver C. Bellinger. Mrs. Madison Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Tern Madison entertained members of the bridge club with an attractive luncheon and after noon of bridge in her home in the Glendora apartments Wednesday. Miss Lavina Bauman was an addl- centerea tne pretty luncheon table. tiever noiiaay favors marked cov- ers for Miss Bauman, Mrs. Bryan Othns. Mrs. Herman Schemer. Mrs. Hal Wiley. Mrs. Fred Viesko. Mrs. Roger Woodrow, Mrs. Fred Gordon, and the hostess, Mrs. Madison. Mrs. Sherner assisted the hostess in serving. Mrs. Gordon won the high score prize for the afternoon of brfdgef wlth the ,econd ,ze in)? tQ M 0thns Migg Bauman was Dresented ?.h a , was presented w!th a guest prize. i The club will be entertained at their next affair by Mrs. Woodrow. "I j U. S. Grant circle, Ladles of the "'Grand Army of the Republic, will hold annual election of officers 5 O. N. S. Club Meets Tuesday Evening Many former Oregon Normal School students of Salem met at the home of Misa Jean Vaughn Tuesday evening for a delightful social affair. An auction sale of Christmas gifts, and other games furnished entertainment for all. Late in the evening refreshments were served. The O. N. S. club has been meet ing; regularly the first Tuesday of every month. In January 3. the meeting will be the second Tues day night at the home of Mrs. Syl via B. E. Krapps, 607 X. Capitol and Union. Attractive posters in Oregon Normal School colors have been placed In all of the school buildings of the city to remind members of the meetings. The Alumnae of the Normal school who live In Salem but do not teach in the Salem schools are also urged to attend the meetings: Those present Tuesday ntgfct were: Emza Godsey,. Mabel Tem ple, Eva BeaWy, Bernice J. Dun can, Gladys Paul, Isabel Bartlett, Elsa Egstoa, Esther Long, Sylvia B. E. Krapi. Elizabeth Boy lan, Mary Lee Scott, Laura Eaton, Florence L. Kron, Myrtle Bearer, Susie Bonner, Lita Waters, Dor othy M. Taylor, Herma Pflster. Lola Millard. Olive Calef. Sign Paulson. Ruth Hopson and the hostesses Ines Relfsnyder and Jean Vaughn. Salem Arts League Writers Are Guests The writers' section of the Sa lem Arts, Iesgue was entertained Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Paulus In their home on North Summer street, the meeting being the last to be held 1 until January. j Special guests Tuesday night' were Mrs. J. H. Hathaway, Mr.! and Mrs. S. H. Van Trump and Dr. J. D. McCormick. Dr. McCor mick, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hall and Earl Brownie were accepted as lew members of the section. The informal program was one of diversified interest, with im promptu talks, and original verse by various section members. Dr. McCormick spoke on lumber camps In the northwest. Dr. J. O . gift 1 suggestions ties he will wear here are ties a man will be pleased to wear . . . import ed and domestic silks . . . stripes, small patterns and solid colors . . . hand made by Grayco and Cheney . . . all ready for your gift list. $1.00 to $5.00 handkerchiefs to give handkerchiefs suc cessfully, one should give fine ones . . . something a bit better than a man would buy for himself . . . fine linens with plain or colored borders, imported silks, and -initialed numbers . . . select them slnaiy or in boxes of threes and sixes. $50c to $2.50 shirts collar band and collar attached many of the better dressed" , men huy shirts here for themselves . . . because we carry Manhattan and Orayeo . . . made right from the tip of the collar to the hem of the tall . . . silk, with collar attached or to match, shirts of oxford. hrtJaddoth. and woven madras . .. . neatly boxed for your approval. $2.00 to $10.00 DQQS10Q9S hollis w. huntington p.s. you den't have to think when you come here appropriate gifts mil snggest themselves. Hall gave a resume of winners of the Nobel prize for literature, and Mrs. P. Q. Franklin read selec tions from writings of Bishop Robert Mclntyre. Bird readings were given by Mrs. Van trump, and rales of a verse competition sponsored by the Saturday Re view of Literature were read by Dr. Franklin. An Informal talk on commercial art was given by Mrs. J. H. Hathaway. Original verse, recently pub lished in the Sunset magazine was read by Mrs. Ruth Fargo and Robert Paulus. Mrs. Blanche M. Jones read a gronp of original verse, and Mrs. Ora Mclntyre read poems written by a former Sal em girl. Kent Goodenough Hyde of Portland. Mrs. John Reed read a short story on college life. Mr. Van Trump discussed Mormonism as he knew it a number of years ago. Girl Scouts Take Second Class Tests One of the main features at the meetings of the Meadow Lark troop of Girl Scouts at Leslie school Tuesday afternoon was a test for observation powers, as a part of ths second, class scout work. To pass this it was neces sary to cover a piece of territory not to exceed a Quarter of a mile in not more than five minutes and report on ground surface, build ings In sight, trees, and animals Seven girls pased. To encourage all girls to try for second class as soon as possible their captain, Ruth Hopson. has promised all second class Girl Scouts a chance to do winter camping in January. This is a regular feature of the Girl Scout program in many places and has worked out very successfully. The girla are very enthusiastic about the plan. This troop has grown in site from the seven membess who were left from the troop last spring to 28 registered scouts, DRESSES AND COATS Including: Fur Coats Reduced 1-3 to 1-2 KAY'S Coat & Dress Shop 460 State hosiery silk and wool certain of enthusiastic accep tance Is a gift of fine hose ... either silk, wool, silk and wool, or Imported lisle . . . full fashioned . . . smart stripes on soft colored back grounds . . . striktag shades . . . fine checks and patterns faultlessly right hose. are , these 50c to $3.50 gloves since "knighthood was in flower" gloves have held a particular quality of intim acy that makes them excep tionally appreciated as gifts ... we have big warm wooly ones for cold brisk days and for driving . . . pigskin, cape, buck and calf for street wear and dress ... all made by fownes. $3.00 to $7.50 sweaters with golf hose to match oar sweater section Is re- plete with all the smart models of the year . . . crew neck models for the univers ity man ... V necks and eoat models for the golfer . . . color, there's plenty of It . . . but It's soft pedalled . . . quiet restraint Is the new note fn, sports wear . . any man woald appreciate one of these comfortable jimartly styled sweaters . . . and we have golf hose to match. $5.00 to $15.00 and several more members who joined later and hare not yet passed their tenderfoot test. Eight girls now have their official girl scout uniforms, having earned the money for them themselves. Ties for the Meadow Lark troop are to be yellow. . e The social club of the auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eaton, 47 North Twenty First street. The Liberty Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet Friday night at the Liberty community hall for a special program. Refreshments will be served, with women mem. bers of the association asked to bring cakes. Sugarless cereal means a fight A little sweetening does away with an awful lot of trouble Children's meals should not be some thing to be dreaded. One of the most important of all diet ing problems is to get children to eat enough bone-building, health promoting foods. Ranking among the highest of foods for children are cereals, and yet, as aa eminent food authority recently stated it, "Sugarless cereal means a fight" He went on to advise mothers to make these necessary foods welcome and even looked forward to by the children through intelli gent and judicious sweetening. Sugar in itself is the most perfect fuel to furnish energy for active children, and best ofall it makes other necessary foods so easily and gladly eaten. Children should not dread their meals. The wise mother or nurse, by an intelligent use of sugar, can enable children to enjoy all kinds of healthful cereals, fruits, vege tables and milk. Properly sweet ened cereals also encourage the child to eat more milk. Sugar is Nature's -ideal flavor. The Sugar Institute. adv. 38 em 16 SHOPPING DAYS SHOP EARLY! SILK TAFFETAS 36 Inch all silk taffeta, excellent for dresses J- Q and evening gowns Special, yard iDJL.U RAYON ART TAFFETAS Suitable for making cushions, draperies, bed- QQ ' spreads, etc. All changeable colors, yard OC FIGURED SILK ' In the new modernistic designs for dresses, blouses and combination frocks, 40 Inches wide, I0 QQ per yard o0 TRANSPARENT VELVET For the party frock, or evening wrap. 40 inches wide, In black, Monte Carlo blue and cocoanut, (Jrj JTfk per yard , tBlUU TWEED Medium weight tweeds for dresses, coats and suits, yd. S1.98 4nf $2.98 WOOL CHALLIE In bright colors for kimonas, eto, Q- fQ 27 inches wide, per ysrd iDA.Oil JAPANESE PRINTS Cotton prints in Japanese designs. 28 inch QQ wide, per yard 0t HANDKERCHIEF LINEN In pastel shades make handkerchiefs for ?" Oft gilts Per yard . ol.AiD FAST COLOR PRINTS 36 inch prints, new designs for house frocks, OQ aprons, etc., per yard tUVr PLISSE CREPE Just the thing for pajamas, night gowns, etc., OQ 30 inches wide, per yard iUj LINEN TOWELING Fancy pure linen toweling, plain HQk and and checked, per yard I C OuC LINEN LUNCHEON SETS Import 60x60 luncheon set with 6 napkins. Colors blue and gold, rose and gold, JC QfT per set 5D0 LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS Hand decorated linen cloth 45x45, CI IQ a dandy gift 3)1 LUNCH CLOTHS 50x50 linen lunch cloth In green, J-j A ff gold or blue 3)lf0 GUEST TOWELS Colored hand embroidered linen CTfl and 7f guest towels OUC f OC THISTLE TOWELS Made of Egyptian yard in delightful patterns. One " large 24x44 towel and two , &fy Qr wash cloths 3)tt) TURKISH TOWELS Give towels for Christmas. Good quality Q ' Turkish towel 22x44 for DVC BED SPREADS Colored rayon, seamless spreads, fast color, in rose, blue, green and orchid. Regular $3.93 C"l QCC SPECIAL 3)l50 j PILLOW SLIPS Embroidered pillow slips. An ideal Qft gift. Pair i UDC j CRETONNES In large and small designs, In either light or dark col ors for pillows, drapes, laundry and shoe QQ hags, yard OiC VOILE CURTAINS Ruffled with valance and tie backs, 2V4 Q- rtjr yards long, fast color, pair 3)19 HAND BAGS A real gift. Good assortment of underarm QQ QQ bags as low as 3)0.tO UMBRELLAS ' " An all silk umbrella, extra good quality, QQ QQ 16 rib. A gift that wuld be appreciated. .. .3)0 IO KID GLOVES Extra good quality with fancy cuffs, (n QQ as low as. pair 3)0 SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS Hand embroidered handkerchiefs made in J- JQ Switzerland In fancy shaded boxes 3)1 ": Lace edge hand made Swiss Handkerchiefs. QQ r 3 In box 3Uj.UU HOSIERY Pure thread silk hose In chiffon or service weight pequot edge in gift boxes 00 Silk from top to bottom In service or chlf- &( QK fan, pointed heel. S pair In Xmas box 3)Ut) ' MEN'S HOSE Fancy color cotton and rayon hose in CI ft ft gift boxes. 3 pairs. . 3)1.U( HEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Initial handkerchiefs for men In gift -f ff boxes. 3 for 3)1 UU ART LACES In Colonial designs for vanities, table runners, bridge T.-...,... 49c - 69c Others ap to SMS DOILIES Round or oblong In Rosaline, Antflla, or nr. BretonJa pattern, priced as low as o,C NECKLACES In different styles and colorings qq as low as ,...OC SLIPPERS An mrosuaCy good assortment of slippers for men, ES''. ...79c "$1.49 SALEM PORTLAND SPRINGFIELD I.- i 1 I V V V V V T -