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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1929)
4 1 Society News Try-outs For "The Piper" Will Be Tonight a-B-aaaaaasaaaB Tbe trroats for admit parts tm th Salem Drama Leacwe spring pradactloa. Tbe Piper. by Joee pblne Freaton Peabodv, will begin toalrbt at 7:M o'clock. TrvouU will bo odd la tie uw Drama Learne neadQaarters at 253 Court street orer the We term Aato Sup- air eompaar. rebeamal room Is betas -fitted- Anyone ko 1 interested, regardless of whetn- er bo molds membership la tie Drama Leasee, may try out for a part la tba play. Tbe Piper was tbe priae-win- ter Play at the Enaaeapearean fentivel at tie Memorial theater f gtraford-On-Avon la 191 1. It U a toar-aet poetic drama written la blaak Tent Tie setting U tnat of the little towa of Hamlin. Ger tm the year lXii. It follows la natural seonenee tbe story of tk "Pied Piper of Hamlin" as riA hr Robert BrowaJaa. The plot of the story carries on from ta. time that the Piper has played bis marie "kloderspiel" and the good people of Ham 11a town seek to reclaim the children from the power of the Piper to their Ham lin homes once again. The detail of settings aad eos tmm at old Germany are al ready being planned. Besides the pictsresqne Tillage settings, there Is one scene in me great rare. The drama Is richly Tarled with color. music, dancing, and pro gresses with good movement, but It I not without loncnee 01 edy relief. It was first produced lo New York city st the New the. ater la 1911 with Edith Wynne Mattbison carrying the lead. Miss Mattblson won the prise last year for the most beautiful roice on the American stage. The large number of characters ronnfrMi in the cast atiords a broad opportunity for those who would enjoy taking part in this production. The characters are: Jacobus, th Burgomeister; Kurt, the Syndic; Peter, the cobbler; Hans, the butcher: Axel, the mith; Martin, the watch; Peter, the sacristan: Anselm, a young priest: Old Claus. a miser: Town Trier; Veronlka, the wife of Kurt; Barbara, the daughter of Jacob ua wife of Hane: wife of Axel; wife of Martin: Old Ursula; and the children. Jan. Hansel, Use, Trude and Rude. 4 The members of the League ex pert that a laree group will try ont. Daughters of the Nile Entertain at Dinner The Salem Daughters of the Nile entertained their husbands and a group of special guests at an at tractive dinner Wednesday we nlag in the Masonic temple. Eas ter lilies, and Jonquils were arran ged about the rooms. The hostess committee for the affair included Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. W. H. Bretx, Mrs. Prank Minto, Mrs. W. J. Llljequist. Mrs. Glenn Niles. Mrs. Frank Halik, and Mrs. Adolph Bombeck. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith of Portland were among the out-of-town guests present. Mrs. Smith Is past queen of the Nile temple at Portland. Other special gnests for the erening included Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard!, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. wal ter Pennington, and Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stokes. Following the dinner, cards formed the direr Ion of the eve ning. High score awards went to Mrs. Bert Flack and William Me- GUchrist, Jr. . , The Polly Perkins club met for t afternoon of bridge at tbo borne of Mrs. E. M. Harpoll Wed aesday afternoon. The group included Mrs. H. W. Berthelson, Mrs. ' Everet Booster, Mrs. John Kerriek. Mrs. W. M Hanks, Mrs. Wayne Hawke, Mrs. Leslie White and Mrs. Estil Cam ming. The high score award of the afternoon went to Mrs. Berthelson and-the second award went to Mrs. White. re In order to enable them to charter a bus to the Marlon Coun ty Veterans' association, the W. R. C, Comrades and Bona and tnetr Auxiliary require-,11 pas sengers. The assoclatioa meeting will be held at Woodbarn Thurs day -April 4. If chartered, tha bus would leave the Senator hotel at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. STOP 7 s i V 1 , -r s- ' LY' v- That COLD Tate the tablets that stop a cold in one day HILL'S CASCARA -QUININE. Tbe doit because they combine four effects taeae: (1 break op the coid 13 caeek the sever U open the bowels (O tone the aratcatj HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE RED BOX-AH Dnttzitt t H1IIV Carcars Qalnine Sold by f: : " Nelson & Hunt Drug Store Corner Coart A LlkyTelr OLTfl 1L DOAX, Society Editor e e 0OCIAL CALENDAR Friday There will be no Friday ere- mlflg program at T. M. C. A. "Open Houar" from o'clock oa through ereniag at M. U Joaaa home, Lahiah afMilAwa- kMarliir Ur Iokm tta birthday. Zoata dinner at T o'clock la tha Gray Belle. Peat Vatrnna nt Cbadwlek chapter, O. SL &, meet wfik Mrs. Oodfrer. Ill Kortk Winter. brUwftal dmk t 1:11 o'clock with Mrs. Lloyd 6k taaoa. 1921 KortA lTtk. Mrs. Darid Wright. . Cbemeketn chapter, D. A. K. guests of DaZlaa women. Beta Chi banquet. Marlon hotel. :1I. Beta Chi formal banquet. Marlon hotel, 9:15. Hal Shears! auxiliary, cook- ad faad smla. Pnonla'a 'saarvaC North Liberty street. City Girl naaarrs commit- w tea Imacheoa at 1 a'elnrV fw city T. W. C. A. (TaAked tnnA (! Mlnrad egg. sale at Giese furniture de Paul beaeftr, Asosday Tested choir. First Methe- diet church. 7:S9 o'clock. Kastef masle. St. Vincent de Paul par risk dedication of the new parrlsh kaU. Salem Lions club Easter egg hunt at Fairgrounds. New "500" Club is Organized Wednesday The Kill Kara "500" bridge club was organized. last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Da ries. The' club group Includes: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Furlough. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hlxson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Dun- stan, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Darts, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Compton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bechtel, and Mr. nad Mrs. Charles KInzer. Mrs. W. H. Hogan will heal the organization as president. Leslie Girl Reserves Initiate New Members The Leslie Junior high flirt Resei-re group held an initiation rrice at the city Y. W. C. A. Thursday afternoon. Betty Hart no; as president of the group had charge of the service. The girls who were initiated were Betty Minkiewitz, Laura Hedine, Theo Beck, June Johnson. Lucille Stam mon, Catherine Skelton, Rachel Pemberton, Elizabeth Bird, and Charity Watson. The Past Matrons' club of the Chadwick chapter of the Eastern Star will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Godfrey at her home on North Winter street. The hostess es for the afternoon include Mrs. Alice Myers, Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown, and Mrs. Lotta Smith. WU7 o Vv ' - A home owned store 211 North Commercial St. Affiliated Buyers SELL QUALITY GROCERIES FOR LESS Special Features for FrL, Sat an d Mon., Mar. 29, 30 and Apr. 1 494b. sack Cere tana floor (milled from Mont, hard wh.) Swifts or Armour's very 10 to 12 pounds hall or Per lb. : 16 pounds' fine Granulated Sogar 9 pounds - FiselierVr Rolled OaU 10 poundisack Sperry'e. Hotcake Flour : ' : ' 6 pounds Blue Rose Head Rice 10 bars White Wonder Soap Large size bottle -, , Armour's Very Best Catsup 3 large cans Grand Island. Solid packed Tomatoes 4 pound pail of Lard 3 cans of Wax String Beans 1 pound Oleomargarine ... 3 packages of -Shredded Wheat ;We specialize in fresh our special price on . INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Free delivery to all , S ' y ... . s - , STht New Club and m.T I O. ! urama ieague oniaies "The Irish Drama" At the regular meeting of the Salem Drama league Wednesday evening at tha city library, Mrs. Robert M. Gatke spoke om the sub ject of "Iris Pra matters of Tea. tarda? aad Today, explaining the dearth of drama in Ireland for aereral .hundred years and the hlrta of Irish drama a&d the Ab bey theater. Mrs. Czike said that becaaso of tko meditaiiTe. mys tla nature of the Irish people, their aiuiaaslim. -which, la an other people weald result ta the Taxlov art forms, found Its way ntuTaHr tat their wrey day life and dialogue, thus relieving the need for expression in the field of drama. When the time -came that the Irish became sick of the English plays of English life by English actors and actresses, the Abbey theater for the production of Irish drama waa established. It Is the only theater in the world created by dramatists. Than, oa Its stage have been, nrodaeed tha works of such Irish writers as Singe, Test es, and Lady Gregory. Mrs. Georald Preacott read ex traeta from Sean 0'Caseys "Plough aad the Stars. Mrs. Preaeott's reading and comments were done with fine understand ing aad interpretation. Mrs. Pres eott spoke of the fact that not only in the "Plough and the Stars' bat In his other works, O'Casey looks at life truly hot accepts lit tle of it as God-governed. The next meetiag of the Drama League will be at the Monroe Gil bert Studio where Mrs. Gilbert will speak on "Stage-craft and De sign." see Glen Brooks Enter tains at Easter Party Master Glen Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brooks, enter tained a group of his friends Thursday afternoon in celebration of his eighth birthday. The feature of the afternoon was an Easter egg hunt for which Roger Probert received the prize. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Brooks, assisted by Jean Probert and Beulah Brooks, served re freshments. In the guest group were Leland Berry, Andrew Zeigler, Billy Lockard, Keith Eppley, Roger Probert, Raymond Walker, Frank Whlttamor and John Erickson. e Mrs. George Johnson entertain ed the Royal Neighbors Sawing club Tuesday at an all day meet ing in her home on East Meyers st. Pot luck lunch was served at noon. Mrs. Cheeney, Mrs. Mary Ackerman and Mrs. Margaret Aektrman assisted the hostess in serving. Those present were Mes dames Hagerhorn. Scott, Speed, Zola Peterson, Van Orsdol, Cotter man, Corbin, Fulton. Keene, Love land, Wirtx, Shepherd, Sharpe, Cheeney, Witzel, Pannentar, Na tion, Quamm, Gentzkow, Macklin, Mary Ackerman, Margaret Acker man, i?ash, Bunn, Geiser, Sarah Peterson, Abbott, Juza, Parsons, Mahula. the Misses Mildred Ab bott, Gertrude Cheeney and the hostess, Mrs. Johnson. Member Affiliated Buyers on o $1.89 Quart Wesson Oil best Haais Quart Mazola Oil whole QO. eJaWl. 1 pound of 'Cooley' Superior Coffee 89c 2 pounds of Hoody'a Peanut Baiter 45c 4 pounds of Vegetable Shortening 67c 2 No. 2yx cans of Gold Bar Sauerkraut 39c 35c 2 No. 2V2 cans of Gold Bar Pumpkin ill? ,1 pound of best Creamery Butter 45c '3 twin loaves Bread 69 c Large bottle Clorox 35c Airs. Stewart's Bluing One bottle 17c Cooley's Special Brooms (We have just received a largo shipment of these good 29c grade Brooms ing at a reduced price of fruits and vegetablesa oranges this week. parts of the dtr West Sakm ' ,SV . OREGON STATESMAN. Safea. Oregon, Friday Morning. March 29. 1929 Affairs B. AndP. W. Club Will Sponsor Benefit The' Business and Professional Women's club held a business aad social meeting at the Fairish house Tuesday evening. As a ben efit for the Scholarship Loan and the Building. funds, the dab will sponsor the' showing , of "Red Skin" in which Richard Dix is starring at the Elsinore theatre April 1 and 2. The committee in charge of the ticket sale includes Phebe MeAdams, Mrs. Ora Mcln tyre. Miss Amy Martin. Miss Ed na Purdy, and Mrs. Olga Hoffard. Tickets will be oa sale at the Howards Corset Shop. Adam's Florist Shop. Prenall's Paint Shop, and also at Carson and Car son, druggists, and the Red Cross Pharmacy on Monday- and Tues day afternoons and evenings. Amoag the new members wel comed into the club at this meet iag were Catherine Gay lord, Le ila L. Klmsey. Dr. Edith WTtsel. Fern Goalding, Mabel Taylor and Joy Hills. During the evening Agnes Poellner. a pupil of Elizabeth Levy, played a number of violin solos. Including "Londonderry Air" by Krelsler and "Tambour in" by Gossec She was accom panied by Mildred Abbott Susan Varry served refresh ments assisted by Hazel Price, Ruth Moore, Olga Hoffard. Dr. Fannie Brown Tibbetts and Belle Burkholder. The members were urged to at tend the district meeting at Ore gon City, April 27. Plans were also made to attend the state con vention at Eugene, May 24-2521. Ruth MeAdams was appointed con vention chairman and Grace Hen drickson, stunt chairman. Leslie Can-Do Class Guests of Mrs. Otjen The Leslie Can-Do class met afl the home of Mrs. B. E. Otjen Wednesday afternoon in her home on Rural avenue. Mrs. John Ber lelson had charge of the devo tional hour and Mrs. Lin foot led in the prayer. During the after noon Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Lin foot sang solos. Mrs. Otjen served refreshments later In the afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Eva Rasmussen and Mrs. Duriow Johnson. There were 17 members of the class group present at this meet ing. Miss Grace Smith will speak to the members of the city Girl Re serve committee of the Y. M. C. A. at the luncheon meeting of the group Is the city Y. W. C. A. Sat urday noon. Miss Smith's topic will be "Legislation as it pertains to women and children." Easter and Wedding Gifts, Bridge Prizes, new shipments. Novelties, embroidered Linens. SARA WREN SHOP 1309 Court Phones 13711372 49c 45 c 48c 35c 29c 29c 47c of 25c 15c 15c wnich we are sell Cf eJe7C laiqiiire Kardinff 4 sir ; PERSONALLY OPERAfTED and Salem" Ueights jtf - . V Diet and By L. ulu Hunt Peters MJ3t It Won't Be Any Easier Tomorrow "1 lost exactly 5 pounds by following your wonderful book, and I was so happy. And now I could kick myself I went away on a trip ana gained hack Just 2t of the pounds. It was so easy for mo to slip back to my old ways! I hare no will power and can't get started to W A f M 'm a i w i F Please tell me y what to do. M." I wrote an article a few tuurimrfaenjts days ago just after I had a struggle similar to yours, M-. and I will reprint It for I had many tell me it helped them. Here His.: No one likes to be fat. I use the short and ugly term because It gives a definite picture more expressive than the term over weight. No one likes to be fat. I really dont believe even Mr. Johnston, the author of "The Fun of Being a Fat Man, likes to be fat. Methiaka the gentleman doth protest too much. (Note: I regret to say that Mr. Johnston died re cently of apoplexy). No one likes to be fat. Ton don't like to be fat. Ton plan to diet tomorrow. Now tomorrow is today, and you are invited to a luncheon or banquet or a pic nic, and so you don't diet today. Still you are going to diet tomor row. It is those of you who are going to diet tomorrow that I ad dress this article. I am going to ' tell you something that will start voa die tin r todav. It is this. Ton plan to diet to day. You are hungry. A very tempting, fattening meal makes you think: sgain that you will diet tomorrow. When the thought comes, say emphatically to your selm: "It won't be any easier to morrow!" picture yourself tomor- Mrs. Bert Flack entertained at a pretty luncheon Wednesday af ternoon in her home at the Court apartments. Daffodils and other s oritur flow ers centered the luncheon table where places were laid for Mrs. Mary B. Crawford, Mrs. George H. Burnett, Mrs. Lucv Pettir. Mr John Stlx, and Mrs. Matilda Korb. (m row going through the same de sire for the fattening foods, and then say again to yourself: "It wont be any easier tomorrow unless I begin today." I have found that the thought has beea a very helpful deciding force with me many times. Now, after you have controlled your appetite today, you can any it will be easier tomorrow. For that is an absolute fact It will be tea times as easy tomorrow. What you do today from force of win, you are able to do tomorrow from force of wOl plus a little help from force of habit. After a while you win ftad that the force of will occupies a minor place. And you are an example of the maxim what you do at first from force of will, you do later from force of habit. While I am talking of these DSTcholoKlcal helps in reducing. I shall tell you of some other psy chological helps. Plan the day For every occasion r: fwfsv -tv w,wa i TREE ilTEA Orange 1 Pekoe tocmuj styles jvr (Spring ' 5. The smartness of Sun Tan is peculiarly 1929. The shades "of smartness are peculiarly McCalium. Our assortment of styles and weights ; is peculiarly com plete. " . We have assembled for your selection fashionable hos iery shades in series with especial attention to com plexions. A series for blondes natural or tanned For Brunettes and medium types. The correct hosiery shade for every occasion spells smartness in 1929. . ; 5 $2.00 the pair 1 - Box of 3pairs $ZJW CittljborfrSt ...P.itknose.x2g before Just what you are go Utg to eat and. write it down. - Then it is settled la your mind you won't have to be aoioing ow" societies with yourself and making decisions the next day. Don t al low your thoughts to dwell upon forbidden foods. Don't look in candy or pastry windows, and don't "taste." The second tasta is always harder to resist than the first. When you see a pound of candy you would like, dod't think of It as candy, but. as a lump of tallow annexed to your fattest, spot! When your friends eat ice cream sodas (EfO to 00C) you drink your plain seltzer water with the iimrm nirtnres of women with beautiful figures, whose propor tions you want to approach, oa jour dining table and dresser, where tm cam ee them when yoa are tempted to over-eat aad under exercUe. If yoa go on 1.200 calorie a day which is a redadag number for moat and if your meals are nroperly balanced and arranged. voa win not suffer from hunger. Plan to have your meals at def inite times. If you should feel urn. comfortably hungry before they . syff .. .. I amaaaWBfasannwaapnassssaaaBnlBannaassnnM . arrive, drink a glass of to 0( water SOl or cow. uq joii rruy t,mwm m uttlM lemon lulce in It in . . . , make it more palatable. Begin today to aies. it v anv easier tomorrow univ. you begin today. Edit JfH: Xr. PeteT ci-,i ; dUsncMM. n1 eive fwma! a1;1 Tear qiteJtUmj. tf ot general intr eaC will b anwcr4 in t! tuna, is turn. Bequests (or art. . mft a accecnpaMied by a flv seif-addresaed. tampl mvti.,5. rmA 2 cents ta coin tor ' h artir to cover coat of prinlin ari f.and. ttnnv For the paamhfc oa fdu. -aT an4 calainc. 1 ernta In ron with funy atf-addreaard. r-ac.r-M elope. SBaat eaclaaed. A1 Sraaa Dr. Peters, In tare of th't Folks around the table all smile, good cheer rules.. T when that GOOD coffee is poured. " Ojder from your Qrocerl mf0