Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1929)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Jane 1, 1929 Society Informal Show er Honors Bride Elect ; Mrs. B. B. Flack, Mra. Ross Bid well, and Mrs. A. L. Wallace en- i tertained with an inrormal tea and ! towel shower complimenting Miss j Charlotte Orr, who is to be an 1 nr1r JiinA hrldL at the inarimdnl i of Mrs. Flack in the Court apart ments. The tea table was particularly! lovely with its complete silver appointments, and centered with a j silver bowl of orchid and yellow j coiumome wun un yeuow tapers In silver holders on either side. About the guest rooms were spring flowers in profusion. Mrs. W. E. Hanson poured, Mrs. G. L. Newton cut lees, and Mrs. Gny Erwin, Mrs. E. E. Ling, and Mrs. Adolph Nelson assisted about the rooms. The guest list included Miss Charlotte Orr, the honor guest, i her mother, Mrs. John Orr, and Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. D. J. Bowe, Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Walter Dalton of . Albany, Mrs. J. B. Nesmith and Mrs. E. A. Stensen of Rick reall; Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mrs. Francis E. Neer, Mrs. G. L. New ton. Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. Charles Ramp. Mrs. Lucille Sweeney. Mrs. Alice McKelvey, Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mrs. Gny Irwin, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. Adolph Nelson, Mrs. Carl Emmons. Mrs. J. L. Stockton, Mrs W. D. Clarke, Mrs. Harry Belt, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Mrs. Sam Laughlin, Mrs. Samuel Orr, Mrs. John W. Orr, Miss Merle McKel vey, Miss Zoe Stockton, Miss Doro thy Brant, Miss Flora Brown, and the .hostess, Mrs. Flack, Mrs. Bid well and Mrs. Wallace. Gatke Garden Scene Of Unusual Play The Theta Alpha Phi dramatic society of Willamette university each year heretofore have given a banquet for school closing. This year they celeSrated with an in novation which proved very suc cessful. A six o'clock supper was eerved out in the lovely garden of Prof, and Mrs. Robert Gatke and immediately following this a dra matic production "Figurehead" by Saunders, was enacted in the gar den with a shrubbery for back ground and stage effects. The hero, a fisherman, arrived by way of a boat on the mill creek which borders one side of the garden and made his entrance into the garden of the princess whom he was woo ing. The whole production was picturesque and well received by tb? audience of 48 guests. Miss Georgia Fairbanks coached mu piay wnose parts were taken by Ruth Bauer, Esther Lisle, Reeve Belts, Raymond Derrick, Hugh Currin, Louis Je-n Rasch, William Tweedy, and. Vincent Riz rutti. Dorotha Peters was cos-! turner, and Charles Kaufman was ttace manager . . . - . . . Tw- Mrs. E. C. Cross entertained with dinner Friday evening in honor of Dewey Coffin, a brother of Mrs. Russell Catlin, who is a visitor from San Francisco at the Frank Spears home. Covers were laid for the honor, guest, Mr. Coffin, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr. and Mra. V. O. Shipley, Mrs. Russell Catlin, James Young and Mrs. Cros3. Miss Eugenia Savage, who was graduated from Willamette uni versity last June, and who attend ed ths standard training school for deaconesses and missionaries in San Francisco this year, visited with her parents here Friday. Miss Savage leaves this morning for Portland where she- will begin wcrk in the Helen Kelly Manley social service center. Miss Savage Is accompanied here by Miss Ora Martin, who also graduated from the training school this year and ..who will work in Portland with her. Mrs. E. M. Page and young son Richard have been Portland visit ors at the home of Mrs. Pagers sister for the past week. Mr. Page motored to Portland Memorial day and returned with his family that night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spauldint, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball find Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel were week-end guasta at Cutler City this, past week.- The P. L. R & F. club will mce'; with Mrs. John Sharp, 1630 Sag inaw street, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. , . ; - Mr. and Mrs. David Grahm o' Eugene were' Memorial day visi tors at the Frank Spears home. Mr. and Mrs.F. G. Meyers were Portland visitors Wednesday anc: Thursday. " J 5 Lads Arrested Fcr Vandalism in DistrktSclwol Five young Vandals of the Parfc ersviHe school district boys whr . could pot leave .property of the school alone4 but partially de stroyed " it 4 when i the i term ha" , closed will bo" hailed ' before the county Juvenile court here Tues--day afternoon. -j - ;- ' The lads got Into the school I - house and broke number of -win . dows. overturned several "... deska , inings. generally. TUa ;sherifr office was called and Dep uty Sam Burkhart tent to take cog aixance of the affair, as result eitatloaa were - Issued 't Friday gainst Antone Schlecter, Andrew aad Plus Miller. John A7 Dledr lch and Joe Schmidt, News and Club aT)LiYE M. DoAK. "Checked Social Calendar Saturday Salem School's art exhibit at Kafoury's old store. State street, from 10 o'clock to 9 o'clock in the evening. Brush college "homecom- ing," Brush College picnic grounds. Sunday "The Piper" at the Grand the- atre, 2:30 o'clock. Children's Program First M. E. church, 10 o'clock. D. A. R. Will Break Log Cabin Ground At the Medford convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution, June 14 was designat ed as Champceg day" and is to be so kept by a special meeting at Champoeg each year. This year on 'Champoeg day", according to announcement from Mrs. Issac Lee Patterson-, earth will be turn ed for the new log cabin which is to be erected by the D. A. R. sometime during the coming year. Mrs. E. C. Apperson, state re gent, is expected to be returned from her eastern trip to the na tional conference cf the D. A. R. i in Washington, and to be present at this meeting, and it is expected that there will be a good attend ance from all the chapters of the .late to help celebrate this first CJaampoeg day". A picnic will be no smal part of the days activities. Miss Esther Lisle entertained a group of friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle Thursday evening. Games and a costuming contest vmade a very happy evening for Mildred Hubbard, Mildred Cook, Marie Messersmith, Dorothy Hutehason, Virginia Slusser, Ruth Margaret Hall, Iling Tsai, Elsie Tucker, Marna Powell, Maida Caldwell, Esther Lisle. Miss Virginia Slusser won the contest prize. Little Janet Byrd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Prince Byrd; who ; has just undergone an operation at Salem General hospital, is re ported as recovering satisfactor ily. "1 (muff &w "I read an ad in the news paper and I started' taking Lydia E Hnkham's Vegetable Cbmpound and I will recom mend this meditine to any woman who is in batf fiTv? like I was. I useel to - get ao tired after a few hoursTwork that I was even -afirti in jmr own house in the ytune I didn't care if I lived or died. I have given birth to tkht boys ardleelstrcn2rightafter, since I have taken the Crwntvwnr?-? "-Mru Moud Meyer 466 jjtfi Strut, Uubuque, faux. Lydia. - PiahXi Vegetable , , . Compound i Vr, ".-- J For Sal. at . ."- . Xetaasi Isaac TJewa Store Corner jCoart Liberty, Tel. T Society Editor- Gingham" Pattera 110S Stateamaa 4Se Practical Patten The ginghams are delightful these days, and particularly so when combined with organdie. De sign 1193 is a simple and youth- :ul model with dainty trimming of collar, cuffs, sash, pockets and hem. The skirt is gracefully flar ed and finished with the scalloped hem of organdie. Thim and fresh are cheeked ginghams and dimities in blue. red, brown or pink and white. The organdie trimming is white. Youth, vivacity and chic are in svery line of this frock. May be obtained only In alsea 14, IS, 18 and 20. Size 18 requires 1V yards of checked material and 1 yard trim ming, each 40 Inches wide. This model la easy to make. No dressmaking experience is nec 23sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instruc tions, including yardagH for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of 15 cents in coins, care Tully wrapped or stamps. Be sure o write plainly your name, ad Iress, style number and size want ed. Our new spring and summer ashion book will be sent upon -eceipt of 10 cents in coin. Ad dress all mail and orders to The Statesman Pattern- Department, ?43 W. 170i Street, New York ?ity. Willamette Seniors Honor Guests Mrs. Garland Simpson (Caro line Lambrith) entertained Friday evening in honor of her Beta Chi sorority sisters who are seniors in Willamette this year and other university friends with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Beechler, on Sllverton road. The luncheon table was center ed with a bowl of red poppies and ferns, and gay spring flowers were effectively used through the guest rooms. Following luncheon a so cial afternoon was enjoyed. Guests for this attractive affair were the honor guests, Miss Jean White, Miss Alma White, and Miss Grace White, Miss Beatrice Lock hart, and Miss Mary Louise Aiken, Mis Florence Powers, Miss Fran ces McGilver, Miss Katherine Ev erett, Miss Mildred Pugn, Miss Loretta Fisher, Miss Gaynelle Beckett, and Mrs. C. W. Beechler, who assisted Mrs. Simpson. Informal Dinner Birthday Affair Mrs. Roy Mills entertained with ! an miormai 7 o crock dinner hon oring the birthday of Mr. Mils. Tluesday evening at the Mills home. Covers for 1 2 were laid at a table centered with white and pink tapers. A gorgeous birth- aay caae with lighted candles add ed an attractive note to the table decorations. Bridge followed the dinner and at the close of nlavins; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby held high score. Guests for this were the honor guest Mr. MUU, and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darbv. Mr. and Mra Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. But- ier, Mrs. Walter Snanldfn nrr and Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst, and air. ana Mrs. Karl Kugel. Mrs. Molly Hill styles wilLgive her final and annual recital for this year at the First Christian church Moaday evening. Two piano work wil lbe featured 4n this recital even with-the begin ning classes. Mrs. Charles Max well wil be vocal accompanist and Miss El Rae Maxwel will assist as violinist. -- v SPECIAL-gnelic Pome9 $1.25 Shears for a Coupon Oe entitles jewel caoeae m S5 - lviil Affairs Bridge Evening For Yo ung Folk Is Enjoyed Misg Esther Wood entertained with bridge at the home of her parents Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wood, Wednesday evening. " Tel- low and green was the color mo. tit carried out in the spring flower decorations for the guest rooms and serving table from which refresnments were served at a late hour. High score for the evening was won by Miss Yvonne Smith, and second high score went to Miss Caroyl Bra den. The guest list for this party in. eluded Helen Olson, Rutheda TTnffnkT1 flratrhM TfclAlaAIt PDorothy Bosshard, Loretta Matthis. Virginia Berger, Mary Kafoury. Macyl Hunter, Virginia Page, Frances Martin, Margaret BroWn, Alida Olson, Frances Laws, Verne Harris, Bertha Bab cock, Loraine Kinzer, Margaret Wilson, Wilda Fleenor, Dorothy Moore, Yvonne Smith, Lois Wilkes, Margaret Wagner, Elea nore Wright, Caroyl Braden. Mar garet Corey, Katherine Corey, Katherine Rowe, Faye Driscoll, Katherine Laughridge, Dorothy White, Virginia Sisson, Margaret Drager, Virginia Holt, Ruth Fick, Isabel George, Phyllis Day, Max ine Meyres, JuHa Creech. Cyn thia Delano, Elizabeth Waters, Hazel ' Johnson, and Margaret Stevens. Miss Baker is Honor Guest Miss Elizabeth Baker was guest of honor at the Spa Friday for a 1 o'clock luncheon for which the Younger Business Girls were host esses. Lupine and columbine were used as table decorations. In the course of the luncheon Miss Baker was presented with an attractvie leather traveler's case. Covers were laid for the honor guest. Miss Elizabeth Baker, and Elizabeth Welch. Anona Welch. Betty Elofson, Roxanna Zielie, Lu cille Reddikap, Bessie Tucker. who was chairman of the social committee arranging for the lunch: eon- Billr Finster. Eileen Gitoon, Louise Lanke, and Mildred Judson. Jason Lee Contest Arouses Interest Each year a theme song for the Salem leagues is used in the insti tute which the Epworth League's hold at Falls City sometime dur ing the summer. Saturday night at Jason Lee church a contest will be waged for the selection of this song between the three league's of Jason Lee. The following program will be given: Margery O'Dell Soprano solo, Evelyn Cummings Read ing; intermediate league; Hope Raymond - solo, Lawrence Bar- ham solo, college league; Cleo Seely violin solo, Herman Refuss solo, high school league; Ken eth Abbott solo, Marcia Feust man and Beulah Graham skit. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Otjen are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a baby girl, born at the Otjen home on Rural avenue Me mortal day. The little newcomer has been named Beatrice Belinda. Mrs. Otjen was formerly Miss Grace Proctor. -a. , Prof, and Mrs. Cecil ft. Monk and Prof, and 1-irs. Robert Gatke were the official chaperones for the Sigma Chi fraternity picnic which celebrated Memorial day at Roaring River fish hatcheries. Mr' and Mrs. 8. M. Endicott fhave as their house guest their house guest their daugnier, Mrs, Vincent Ahem (Genevieve Endi cott) of Portland. Mrs. Ahern is a nurse at the Portland hospital. and 5SC 24 Karat Gold-Plated Handle Assembled with Jewel Bolt The Points are Magnetized to pick up your needles veroharp! Pat Lucky Jewel Nothing & so as&TaTatfssH-Bo de structive of valuable material bo wasteful of 'time and patience as a pair of doll shears. These sheers do away forever with worry the secret lies- in the patent turn jewel bolt that lurtomatically replaces the edge every -time you dose them. These shears are built for service as treR as durability, Made of the very, highest cutlery, are highly tempered, Srfth carbonized cottmjf edge. Three sixes-- six and eight inches.; Get one of each. .. . . f&e bearer to en regular ttatt aaacnene aafnt soeara. from gtt one of each. bassiieif I Leaving I' .' ,.. . i-. v v. 1 Miss Elizabeth Baker, Y. W. C. A. secretary the past two and a half years, who leaves the lo cal post today. Miss Baker Ends Service As Head Local Y. W. C. A. Miss Elizabeth Baker, general secretary of the Salem Y. W. C. A. for the past two and a half years, will leave Saturday for Spokane, where she plans to re main until July 11, when she and a sister will sail for a two-week Alaskan jaunt. Miss Baker re signed her position with the Y. W. C. A. the early part of April, to be effective June 1. She will take a much needed rest until the first of September, she re ports, but has no definite plans beyond that time. Miss Baker succeeded Miss Ma rlon Weyman as secretary here general work, been advisor to the Girl Reserves and Junior Busi ness Girls organizations. The board does not intend to appoint her successor until early in the fall. Can you afford to be without The North American Accident In surance Policy issued to readers of the Oregon Statesman for only 11.00 per year. Apartment houses costing $1. 500,000 are to be erected in Mon treal, Canada. Turkey has a flour shortage. .6 I That Flatter Sun-Tanned Skins CM&iroims Beautifully printed frocks in the pastel shades and sun tans. There are the sleeve and sleeveless models, some with the large shawl collars. Or if one would prefer.the en semble they, too, are included with the sleeved dress and sleeveless jacket. COSTUME , f.JEIaRY; POPULAR PIUCE3 Sunliffht Described by Health Board In Its Most Recent Talks More and more sunshiny days are in the offing, if the weatner s w (a uiv vutu4 fc vmw I regular routine holds good for! th iinmsr of 1S29. Conseauent ly the late bnlleUn of the state board of health is particularly tlmelr. dealinz as It does with sunlight starvation. The bulle- tin follows: The sun has been shining since the beginning of the world, yet there are people. In this ad ranced age who do not appreciate the value of the sun and the sun's rays. Many diseases are due to a lack of sufficient hours spent in the sun. Sunlight is a necessity of life. Green plants removed from sunlight soon fade and lose their vitality. People who are confin ed in dark places away from day light become pale and tend to lose their normal healthy vigor. Such persons have a pasty skin, are apt to be tired and listless and are an easy prey to germ in fections, especially those of the lungs, nose and throat. The ten dency to avoid the sun's benefits by remaining in-doors is all too general, especially during the cold weather period. Vast Energy Available Sunlight Is only a small part of a vast sea of energy waves which are constantly pouring through space. Only a narrow band of the waves emanating from the sun Is interpreted by the human eye as light. White light or daylight, is made up of compo nent rays which represent the seven primary colors of the spec trum. Below the visible light lies the region of the invisible ultra violet rays which posses impor tant physiological properties.. The ultraviolet light of sun shine increases the germicidal power of the blood and increases the resistance to infection. The prevention and cure of rickets are important effects of sunlight. The ultraviolet light causea the absorption of certain mineral salts which are concerned in the building of the teeth and bones. It increases the hemoglobin or red coloring matter of the blood and acts as a general tonic. Cautioned About Tanning These short rays produce red ness and subsequent tanning of Protection that protects. Travel and pedestrian accident insurance issued by The Oreeon Statesman for you and every member of your family. $1 for each policy. Nine American motor boats were introduced into Guatemala last year. WaGfin SnETic Color dominates this entire collection of wash silk dresses in colors that flatter sun-tanned complexions... most' of them equally charming with all - the - year-round complex ions . . . colors made interest in; by harmony, contrast -and tri-color. There are frocks for every occasion. toE7 QttaHtj.Mmhiiito-PofjIar Price ;V;I -1 the skin after exposure to aun- ithina. Persons TOO nave B - been tanned recently should on- serve caution in the first few ex posures to direct sunllgnt. it is well to expose oneself to aun lirht rradnallv. The most satis- factory result obtained from sun- shine witnout in eirecis is io ex pose the bare skin for a time long enough to produce a slight but not uncomfortable redness, followed by tanning. As the de gree of tanning increases the time of succeeding exposures can be increased. The first exposure should not be longer than thirty minutes.. The best and correct way to get the benefits of these ultraviolet ray3 is to let children enjoy to the fullest extend the sun's rays. Persons having tuberculosis should not undertake to expose themselves to sunshine without consulting a physician as there may be 'danger to such persons from overdosage.. The greatest preventive and curative agents, are open air. sun shine, good nutrition and plenty of rest and sleep. Delicious flavor for vegetable foods Any woman interested in appetite appeal can use it sugar. In every case vegetables so prepared received the unan imous vote of the experts. For luncheon or dinner cook 6 medium carrots, with a level tablespoon of sugar in the least boiling, water, possible. Slice, reheat and let simmer 10 minutes in 2 teaspopns ot butter, pinch of salt, and 1 level tablespoon of sugar. For delicious stewed tomatoes, peel, slice and stew 6 ripe ones, then add a lump of butter, 3 teaspoons of salt, 2 level table spoons of sugar, and 1 tablespoon of bread crumbs. Cook 10 minutes longer and serve. Just try sugar with vegetables in your own kitchen and notice how much better it makes these healthful foods. Try a dash of sugar with lima beans, string beans, corn, peas, parsnips, squash, onions and tomatoes. It makes children and adults like them. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. The S';-ir Institute. 9 rV) ; Hod Crop To Be Very Good This Year, Predicted Aa exceptionally, good hip crop is expected in' the Salem district this aeasoa according to aj-eport madeFrtday by B. B. Needhara, a.v. i. iam1v in touch with grow- era In thia lection; Growing; wea ther this spring w"".1' vorable to a large yield thia fall. While few If any contracts are being: mde? aew, said Needham, the price eutlookk, for hpps-li i pocr with pirtcf f Vingv anoted at 14i and l&e, a Youngster Struck But Little Hurt Billy CIsxa, small boy living at 1015 North 20th street, was knocked down but not seriously injured.. by an automobile driven by Harry Lloyd, 1425 North Fifth street, Friday afternoon on North High atreef.tetween Court; nd Che meketa Lloyd carried the lad to a physician's office nearby, where it was found he was suffer ing principally from shock. Read the Classified Ads. Cooking history was made recently when font famous cooking experts met in a kitchen high up in a New York skyscraper. The question before the house was what could be done to make vegetable dishes as delicious as they could be. The result of the experiments, which were carried on for several days, was the far reaching new discovery of an old secret. The, best way to cook vegetables is in a small ....... f . i . mmA wit Vt A mAAitiM A SUN-TAN. . hosiery; v . - iQJJY. i -