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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, April IP, 1929 ' .- 1 . : 1 Society Chadwick Chapter 34th Anniversary Party Cbadwick chapter of the East ern Star celebrated the 34th an nlTersary of the chapter with au attractive card party at the Ma sonic Temple Tuesday afternoon. During the afternoon there were fourteen tables of cards in play. Mrs. I. M. Doujrhton won the high pcore honor at bridge and Mrs. W. S. Mott won the honors at -500." Durlnr: the afternoon Mrs. Jo eie La Fore, a charter member of the organization, recalled many interesting things concerning the first years of the chapter when there were no more than 4 3 mem bers in the chapter. Mrs. Lena Cherrington. also a charter member, presided at the urns. A lovely centerpiece of daf fodils and spirea was attractive at the tea table. Mrs. Ida Bab- cock, for 33 consecutive years an officer of Ghadwick chapter, cut the large birthday cake. Mrs. Babcock is at present the secre tary of the order, which office she has held for 29 years. The members of the committee in charge of the affair included the chairman, Mrs. Rose Kurtz, and Mrs. Alma Thompson, Mrs. Wilhelmlna Gleason, Mrs. Adeline Dunsford. Mrs. Lena Pennington, Mrs. Ethel Welch. Mrs. Mattie Bean, Mr?. Dorothy Pope, Mrs. Maude Tallman and Zelma Ellis. 'Love Pirates' Coming To Parrish Junior High The Parrish Junior High School operetta, "Love Pirtes of HawaiH will be presented at the school Friday evening for the benefit of a new platform in the auditorium. The operetta is being produced un der the direction of Mrs. Charles Swan. The leading roles will be sung by Helen Benner, soprano; Brad ford Lee, baritone; Win Jenks, tenor; ana Dorothhy Ostind, con tralto. The Parrish orchestra will furnish, accompaniment for the operetta and will also play addi tional numbers. Emery Hobson will play a piano solo and Joyce Phelps, a violin sola, between the acts. i ! TheFremainder of the cast is as follows: 'Dorothy Dear." Helen Benner; "Miss Primer," Dorothy Ostlind; Hilly Wood." Bradford Lee; "Pirate Chief." Win Jenks: "Lehna." Doris Unruh; "Karlani," Anoka Coates; "Lilinoe," Mada- lyn McKillon: "Maiie," Elsie Rose; "Scary," Thomas Billings ley. A chorus of thirty-ife Haw aiian girls and a chorus of ten pirates will sing. Girl Reserve Group Plans May Festival The Grace Dodge Girl Reserve group at Highland school are making plaris for an attractive May Festival. At a meeting of the group at the school Monday afternoon an election for the members of the court was held. . The queen for the festival will be Maxine Mann, who is the sec retary and an outstanding mem ber of the group. Lorna Durham and Lois Savage were elected at tendants to the queen and Dorothy Pro and Mary Pearl Collar were named flower girls. Arlene Mof fitt and Eleanor Curtis will be the train-bearers. The group present at the meet ing included Helen Carpenter, El eanor Curtis, Maxine Mann, Helen West. Dorothy Pro. Mary Pearl Collar. Violet and Evelyn Nelson, Vera Coward, Doris Martin, Arlen Moffitt. Margaret Channer. Lorna Barham, Lois Savage and Kather ine Shaeffer. Mrs. Fred II. Thompson and Mrs. William Dexter Clarke have Bent Invitations to a large group of their friends for an "at home" a ttne Thompson home Thursday afternoon between the hours of three and five o'clock. Karh hl1'7 lob Thursday night. News and Club Olive M. Doax. MODERN TRAVELING IS DE LUXE i. 1 I . Ate pr K4 ri . . Is, : .z X i f fr f "J IV Modern traveling Is so easy and luxurious that milady may trans port her .own personal belongings, as well as her clothes, to make herself "at home" in train or hotel. Her pyjama or nightgown for the sleeping compartment may be crepe de chine, or, if she con siders that too fragile, crepe 6atin or "toils de soie," checked or plaidcd, the background grege o.r ray, striped with mauve, pink, Me or green. Her dressing) gown may be of velvet, harmonizing with her gown. Two nightgowns are sketched, the one on the right covered with a chic bed Jacket Ecclesia Club Group Honor Mrs. Hughes The Ecclesia club enjoyed line party at the Capitol theatre Monday evening. After the the atre the group were entertained at a Chinese supper at the Shang hai cafe and then called upon Mr. and .Mrs. Dan Hughes (Ola Vol kel) Mrs. Hughes is a member of the Ecclesia club. The group Included Mrs. Mabel Erickson, Miss Flora Turnbull, Miss Edna McElhaney, Miss Hat tia Brown, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Lealyn Barnett. Miss Zelma Buch, Miss Rutn Kitchen, Miss Emma Dell Schwabhauer, Miss Verda Olmsted, Miss Marcella Caspell, Miss -Ruth Cole. Miss Mabel Al rick. Miss Velma Rominger, Miss Gwendolyn Jennings. Miss Ann Mclntyre, Miss Glenna Russell, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Ivy Bowden. Miss Vivian Etter, Miss Louise Hiller. Miss Lillian Mar shall, Miss Violet Bowden and Miss Golda Wheeler. Winifred Byrd Giving Portland Concert Miss Winifred Byrd Will appear at the last of the Ruth Creed mat inea musicalrs of the winter sea son at Portland Thursday after noon, April 18, in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. Miss Byrd's concert will be given at 2:30 o'clock. The event marks Miss Byrd's first appearance in Portland for a number of seasons and is creating a great deal of interest in musical circles. The Ladies' Aid of Christ Luth- eral church will meet this after noon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. C. Lee, Mrs. W. C. Miller and Mrs. A. Meixner will be the hostesses. The Baraca Philiathea class of the First Baptist church will post pone their class meeting to a date sometime later than that previous- ly announced. Willamette Glee PPe for the year La Society Editor Mrs. Shields Hostess At Birthday Party Mrs. N. W. Shields was hostess Sunday afternoon at a surprise birthday party for Lawrence Cooper, celebrating his eighth birthday. The rooms were deco rated in pink and yellow with baskets of daffodils carrying out the color scheme. A birthday cake with lighted candles centered the serving table. The little guests were: Georgia Martin. Dorothy Harlan, Margaret Harlan, Dorothy Barkam. Joan Donaldson, Betty Cooper, Berna dine Cooper, Hazel Nelson and Vera Tanner; Merrill Man. John Belton, Harold Johnson. Arnold Nelson. Merle Comestock, Wllbert Finden. James Boatright, Dayton Robinson and the guest of honor, Lawrence Cooper. Mrs. Pearl Angell of Monmouth, and Mrs. II. N. Cooper assisted the hostess during the afternoon. Mrs. Gatke's Class Studies Modern Drama Mrs. Gatke's Drama class met with Mrs. Sheldon Sackett Tues day afternoon. The study of the afternoon centered about plays of family lire. Mrs. Karl G. Becke reTiewed "IvanoT" by Tzechoff. Mrs. J. E. Law reviewed "Dance of Death" by Streindbere and Mrs. Clifton Mudd reviewed "The Fugitive" by Galsworthy. The group included Mrs. R. M. Gatke, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mrs. J. E. Law. Mrs. Merrill Ohling. Mrs. Gus Hiison. Mrs. Clifton Mudd. M r s. Karl Becke, and the hostess. Mrs. Sack ett. RAIL MEN HERE Three representatives of the Canadian National railways were In Salem Monday in the interests of their road. Those In the party were j. m. McGuire, general pas senger department, Harold A. Weeks, traveling passenger agent. Club to Appaer coacert tm Salem. TbJa year', Affairs Wednesday " Sweet Briar club with Mrs. Ray Binegar at 2 o'clock. W. H. M. S. of Jason' Lee at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. P. L. Frazier, 795 North Csp ltol. Salem Daughters of the Nile all-day meeting begins at 10:30 o'clock in Masonic Temple. W. P. M. S. First M. E. church at 2:30 o'clock in church parlors. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary meet at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. George Lewis. 1180 North Winter. St. Vincent de Paul kitchen shower at new parish hall. Philathean Bible class First Evangelical church at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Montgom- ery, 580 North 17th. St. Paul Guild at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. N. C. Ka- foury. Knight Memorial church missionary luncheon. 12:30 o'clock in church parlors. Adolynk club with Mrs. George Nelson. Ever-Ready birthday club with Mrs. Adams, 255 East Washington. Hannah Rosa Court. Order of Amaranth at 8 o'clock in Masonic temple. Welcome club, First Spirit ualist church at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Stoddard, 1420 North 4th. Ladies' Aid of Christ Luth eran at 2 o'clock in church parlors. Barbara Frietchie sewing club with Mrs. Ralph, 434 Union. Adorabelle club with Mrs. C. D. Busick. Thursday Thursday club meets with Mrs F. A. Elliott. Kensington club at 2:30 with Mrs. Charles Pratt. Royal Neighbors of Amer- ica will meet at the Frater- nal Temple. W. U. W'omen's Glee club concert at 8 o'clock in Waller hall chapel. Brush College Helpers meet with Mrs. Charles McCarty. North Salem W. C. T. U. at 2 o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Hunt 1374 North Capitol. Thursday bridge club with Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. W. R. C. Aid society at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Koon. 4 65 Marion street. Friday Daguhters of Veterans meet at 8 o'clock in the Wo man's clubhouse. Business Men's class First M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock with O. W. Emmons. Saturday Woman's club board, meeting at 2 o'clock, busi ness at 2:30, and program at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Fry Entertains Tuesday Bridge Club Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., was hostess to the members of the Tuesday bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Japanese quince com bined attractively with other spring blossoms were arranged about the drawing rooms. The high score honors of the afternoon went to Mrs. Harry IT. 1 1 riawKina. The guest group Included the aditional guests for the afternoon, Mrs. Hollis Huntington and Mrs. O. Johnson, and the club members Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Har ry Hawkins, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Prince Byrd. Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, and Mrs. Arthur Rahn. Mrs. Hawkias will entertain the club' group at the next meeting. Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of Leslie M. E, church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. T. Mclntyre Wednesday afternoon at o clock. Read the Classified Ads. in Home Concert appearaace wfll be la Um HGraad theatre (Calvary Baptist cfaarch). Salem Goli Club Ladies9 Day Today A great deal of Interest Is be ing evinced in today's events at the Salem Golf club since this is to be Ladies' day. This is the first women's golf event of the season and a large number of Salem's golf enthusiasts will bo present for the first of the season wheth er the weather be fair or not. Today's playing will be the qua lifying round for the first of the spring handicaps. During the afternoon there rvill also be a contest in putting and approaching. Mrs. LaGarie Hostess For Bridge Tea Mrs. L. F. LeGarie will be hostess at a bridge tea Thursday afternoon for the members of the Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church. Mrs. Clara McClure and Mrs. J. R. Pollock will assist Mrs. LeGarie as hostess during the af ternoon. Reservations for the affair should be made by calling Mrs. Le Garie. A group of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. A. Haere one eve ning recently by calling upon them unexpectedly in their new home. After a social time to gether potluTk lunch was served. The group Included Mrs. J. Mee, Jordan Mee, Mrs. N. A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. G. Underdahl, Berghild Underdahl, Irvin Under dahl, Irlow Underdahl, Mrs. Chris tine Hanson, Mrs. Louis Hall, Evelyn Hall, Raymond Hall, Syl via Haere, Mrs. J. C. Larson, Viola Larson, Mrs. O. Moen, Orient Moen, Luella Farland, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goplerud, Charlotte Goplerud, Walter Goplerud, Mrs. K. Jenson, Alice Jenson, Mrs. C. I. Benson, Mrs. V. Madsen, Mrs. E. Hatteberg, Mrs. O. Hauge, Mrs. M. J. Madsen and Lilliie Madsen. SALT LAKE CITY, April 9. (AP) Efforts to apprehend Charles R. Howell, 30, of Los An- geles, were being made by police. following the alleged kidnaping by Howell of his two daughters, LOS ABES Mi STEALS OWN GIRLS Peter's Adventures WILD GOOSE EXPECTS WORST THE PETER tried to encourage the poor Wild Goose. It certainly is too bad that you had such a dreadful accident, although if you hadn't told me, I never should have believed that a warm wind could hurt anybody," said the boy. "I always supposed that It was the wintry breezes that the birds did not like that it was those they flew south to get away from. "But, cheer up. old chap, the worst is over. When the day is really here you will feel much bet ter. I dare say in another hour or so you will feel rested enough to take to your wings again. Sup pose you are a few miles behind the rest of the flock. You will catch up to them in time, and that is really what matters, after all. The Wild Goose looked at Peter and sighed. As I said once before, you mean well," said he. "But there isn't a speck of use in telling me not to worry. I can't help it with all I have on my mind. Wouldn' you feel downhearted if every min ute you expected a crowd of Two- Legs to steal upon you while you were helpless and shoot you with their bangstick?" "Why should you expect dreadful thing like that?" The boy was startled. "I expect it because it alway nappens wnen wua ueese are brought to earth. I don't know why it never fails. Unless, per haps, it is only when we are weak and helpless that the Two-Legs Movie Fashions , . Uniforms for women are large ly out of date. But the smart sweater and separate skirt might h termed a uniform for the col lege and business girls as well as for snorts, if the models were not rt diversified. Alice Adair, from Oklahoma, now in the movies, is isylo look at" in this chic suit 'eas Peggy, 10 and Shirley. 8, as they were on their way to school. Since the death of their mother a few month3 ago, the girls have been living with their grandmoth er, Mrs. J. H. Semester who was awarded temporary custory of the children two weeks ago by a court order. Police declare Howell seized the two girls as they neared the school and .placed them In his automobile after which he sped south enroute, they believe, to California. Police along the route have been request ed to take Howell Into custody. 6Y SMITH VINCENT have a chance to take a shot at us. "Ooh! It's terrible to think of. I tell you. Only a few of us man age to escape. Most of us are too tired to fly out of reach, and al though we are innocent of any wrong we are slaughtered slaughtered like sheep. How sad it makes me feel!" Wild Goose wiped away a tear with his wing and at this Peter cried: "You speak and act exactly like Turkey Gobbler used to. Poor old Gobbler. Always fearing that he was going to lose his head. I wonder if he really did!" OP'A.AY WQOVG WE ABB. SLAUGH7TUZEO CK SEP? Peter hadn't noticed that his old friend Gander had followed him through the barnyard, but now the fellow spoke right at his No More Gas 'a Stomach and Bowels If yoa wUh to t penninentlT relieved oi gat id (tomacn and bowels, take Baal mann'a Gas Tablet, which are Drecared especially for stomach gat and all bad effect resulting from gas pressor. That empty, gnawing fueling in the stomach will disappear. That anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish. No mora bloating, drowsiness after eat ing, heartburn or other distress due to gas. Get the gennmo BAAl.MAKN'S PAS TABLETS at any good dror store. trice i. Always on hand at DANIEL FBI'S. FRUITL AND NURSERY offering Big Reductions on FRUIT TREES Manard cherries, seedlings 5c and Up each Sales Yard East side of Armory Office at gas station. Will trade fruit trees for wood A. J. MATH IS Over 20 reara In business. Phone 330 or 1775M Dietand By Lulu Hunt Peters MIX flutfior of DieVand Health and Diet or ChildnersT Reducing by Exercise Alone "Dear doctor: About five years ago I reduced 45 pounds In aboift ! eight months by using phonograph i records for exercising. I was sup-; posed to diet along with the exercising, but I did not follow the diet. How ever. I did cut down on my bread. But af ter losing 4 5 pounds. I was still about 30 pounds o e r weight, and I could not re duce any more, no matter how much I exercis- tviu MTPTfSJ4 ea. .now, i wrote to an au thority on reducing, who told me that if one found he could reduce no further, it showed he should not take off any more, and that 193 pounds was probably as low as I could ever reduce "I had weighed 238 pounds at the beginning, and was about 26 vears old. height 5 feet Inches I am now 32 years old and weigh 24 8 pounds, having gained back all I lost, and then some. Do you think it is possible for me to re duce to, say. 165 pounds? Please tell me what you mean by main tenance diet? "MRS. L. The person to whom you wrote regarding your inability to reduce further was no "authority," Mrs L., for what he told you Is not true, for you can get to normal weight. It very frequently hap. pens that after the first excess water and fat have disappeared, the diet has to be lowered a little more to continue the reduction, or else the exercises have to be in. creased. Often, however, the re ducer gets a little careless In his diet, and does take more. Instead of less. Perhaps but one extra meal a week makes the calories average the maintenance number. You continue with your exer cises, Mrs. L., and also diet scien tifically, and you will reduce, I guarantee you that. Recently 1 answered In the col umn a letter from a woman wno lost 120 pounds In 13 months, and she said she was going to continue until down to normal. She weighed 350 pounds at the beginning! All the records for, exercising that I have examined are good. but you have to combine the right diet with any exercises, In order to reduce. If exercises can be tak en, It is a very important part of the reducing regime because exer cise Is important, even In normal weight, to Improve-the circulation of the blood and Increase the mus cle tone, to energize the whole sys tem, to give muscle coordination for suppleness and agility; in oth er words, to assist all bodily func tions. You will find that If you do 6ome vigorous exercise every day, you won't have to diet so much. Walking is a good exercise. While theoretically an hour a day of brisk walking uses up but 300 calories at the time, it does speed up the bodily activities so that the food is burned much faster throughout the day. A maintenance diet Is what Its name suggests: one that maintains you at your present weight, whe ther It is overweight, underweight or normal. For intance. If your weight is stationary for a certain period of time, then the average number of calories you have con sumed during that period Is con sidered your maintenance number. ear. Turning sharply around the boy saw that not only Gander but two of his family were standing close behind him. 'I hate to tell you, for I know you and Gobbler were great friends, but I am just as sure as that I am standing on both my feet that Gobbler came to the sad end he was forever looking for ward to!" said Gander. Special Selling of Cadet Full fashioned, silk from toe to top. These heavy weight chiffon hose make an excep tional buy at $1.48 JL. Pair One may have the pointed br square Van Dyke heel and the large assortment of sum mer colors include grain, nude, biscayne, cameo, shadow and rose morn. mm ffiPEJSlTi Quality Merchandise Health This yju have to determine for yourself, of course. Have you our pamphlet on re ducing and gaining? That giTes more specific directions. "Will you please teii me what will heal an old operation wound,, which has opened? It has healed up mostly, but it drains, and I have tried everything to heal it. A scab will form over night, and on touching It, It will break open and drain. MISS A." Have the wound examined. Miss A. It may be possible that there is a little bit of foreign matter there. Perhaps some material was used in sewing the wound which" was not absorbable and it escaped the attention of the surgeon when he removed the stitches. - Editor's Kote: Dr. Peters cannot diagnose, nor Klve personal advive. Your questions. If of Keneral inter est, will be ansvrcrcil In the col umn. In turn. Requests for arttoli1 must be accompanied by a fully eelf-addressed, stamped envelope and 2 cents In coin for each nrticle, to cover cost of printing and hand ling. For the pamphlet on reduc ing and gaining. 10 cents In coin, with fully self-addressed, stamped envelope, must be enclosed. Ad dress Dr. Peters. In care of this nsoer. Climbing First. Ziegfeld picked her for his "Follies." Next, she was chos en for "Rio Rita" and now Warner Brothers will present her In the movies. Dainty Agnes Franey is climbing; helped by clever danc ing and seldom equalled beauty. Miss Franey says: "I don't be lieve in overlooking anything which helps add to your attract iveness. I am most particular about my hair and so many friends compliment me on its softness and lustre that I am sure my method of caring for it is right. Nearly all the girls I know here in New York are using it, now. It is so easy. All we do is put a little Danderine on our brushes each time we dress our hair. It makes my hair easy to dress and holds it in place wonderfully. It has got ten rid of my dandruff. It keeps my hair and scalp so comfortable. that I don't shampoo half as often as I did before. And best of all. it gives my hair a softer, more silky and lustrous appearance than anything Fve ever found." Danderine quickly removes that oily film from your hair; brings out its natural color, makes it fair ly sparkle! Dandruff usually dis appears when you use Danderine. Waves, "set" with it. stay in long err It's delicately fragranced; isn't oily; doesn't show. It's eco nomical. The 35c bottles will last several weeks. All drug stores recommend and guarantee it. adv. DANDERINE For Sale at Nelson A Hunt Drag Store Corner Court & Liberty, Tel. 7 Popular Prices :&Wf kh t I