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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1929)
'1 PACESg OREGON STATESMAN. Salter Oregon. Saafay Morning. July 2S. 192$ ' I . Events in the Social World and News of Varied Club Activities ; i OLIVE DOAK Society 'di(ors!!: Party Compliment . - - i ... , , Home Wedding h I New Residents TTT ' - PpSr" Wl To Be Event IT: r 1 r - Sir " 1 " . 1 a, 3 it MR. AND Mrs. George Weller complimented Dr. and Mrs. "Wolcott Buren recently of Portland and now making their home in Salem with a bridge party at the Weller home Saturday night. . The color scheme in flowers and menu was yellow and while. Guests for this erening was Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Date, Dr. and Mrs, Jerald Backstrand, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slayter, Dr. and Mrs. Ken neth Powers, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Steiner, Miss Edith Bragg. Wallace Carson, and Frank Chapman. Minnesota Club Will Celebrate The Minnesota folk who- have come to be residents of Oregon will gather at Hager's Grove Sun day, August 4, for their annual nmmer gathering. A picnic dinner will be served at 1 o'clock with each bringing his own picnic dinner. Following the dinner Dr. P. O. Riley, editor of Hubbard will apeak. The meeting will be In ehafse of the vice president, M. B. Sterner be cause of the -absence of Dr. J. O. Hall, president who is: now in the east. T, S.j McKenzie will be in charge of the music. ' There will be an election of of ficers for the next year at this meeting. The so?l?l committee in charge for this affair is Mr. and Mrs. I. L. McAdams, Mrs.- Scott Reed, and Mrs, E. J. Tucker. Mrs: W. J . De.Yoe To Be Honor Guest Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vick will be hostesses for a lawn party Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. W. J. De Yoe who has been a visitor in Saiem for the past weeks from Pomona, California. Mrs. De Yoe is accompanied by her son Paul. Guests for this lawn party will be members of the Leslie Can Do class, an or ganization which "Mrs. De Yoe sponsored when she was a resi dent of Salem. There will be a covered dish g upper served .at 6:30 o'clock on the la-n. Each family is to bring Its own tbale necessities. The past week she spent with friends in Washington, and the week previous to that she was the house guest of Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs. De Yoe will be the house guest of Mrs. E. T. Barkns this week, j 1 . i! ' ' - B. & P. W. Women i To Have Picnic Members of the Business and Professional Women's club will njoy the first picnic of the new elob yer at Haiel Green Thurs day evening. Cars will leave Willson Park at 6 o'clock and all Interested in going who do not have a way to go are asked to be at th park at this time. The social committee In charge of thl picnic is Mrs. Hector Adams, Mr:. Mabel Taylor, Mrs. Maude PreshalL Mrs. Sehon. Miss Rath Moore, and Miss Harring ton. 1 Mrs. C. T: Mclntyre Guests From D. C. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Mclntyre frm Washington. DC, will ar rive Monday to be the guests of Mrs. C. T. Mclntyre, Dr. Mcln tyre's mother. j Ther will be In Salem for six days after which they will ed to Bremerton, Washington. Fof the past four years Dr. Mclntyre has been attached to the naval hos pital la Washington, D.C. iHe la now being .transferred to the United States hospital ship. "Re lief" stationed off the coast ! of Bremerton, Washington. 1 " Miss. Marjorie Work Shower Guest Miss : Marjorie Work who will become the bride ot Lewis Keith Roblsott of Portland Monday vras the inspiration for a picnic show er Thursday evening in Willson park, j Guests for this occasion were the honor guest Miss "Work. Miss Praline Eyerly, Mrs. Blanche Al len, Miss Velma; Rominger, Miss Grace Qnackenbush, Miss Louise Orr, Miss Leona VealCMiss Mabel Ktlgore, Miss Lorain Bennett, Miss Vivian Hinkle, and Miss Ber nice Humphries. ; - M Jessie Minto rs. Travels Again Mrs.! Jessie Mtnto who has spent so msiy delightful years In traveling about both the United States and abroad left again af ter a brief visit in Salem. She will tour Yellowstone -park again aid Little Zion canyon, . Crand ; Canyon, the! pre-historic ruins of Arizona and New Mexi co' and the Snake dance of the Hepi Indians. Mrs. Mlnto ; will retain to Salem in a few weeks. ! :; fj - : , . 1 - Mr. and Sirs. Monroe Gilbert had as their guests Saturday W. Stuart 'and 10a Clifford who called i on their way- by motor from California Into Washington on a business trip. - .i Mrs. 1 Georgia Sneed Gneather was a snest la Salem Saturday re turning t her home m Portland Sunday with Prof, and Mrs. T. 8. Roberts who motored to Portlaai for the daf. -y$;?;Jf y.lS-.-,.-. ' ''I'j vv'' Summer society these last few days has shown V.T 'q ' " -r , SdhT 4"V' J ' V '' a bit of the effect of cooler weather and the spirit KJt W V; "" 'Uff3'V '$1 ifV" ' of conventions. Several bridge partiai have been on ' " . . tA ;?tSr- f - on the calendar and not a few teds and lawn parties , :;:" ".'--;v; a..:.-. '9 4 I Smart College Tea Ralph Glover Residence One of the smartest bridge teas "of the season was that for which Miss Maxine Glover was ho3tess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover on Court street Saturday afternoon. o , Marigolds, daisies and holly hocks making a combination of yellow colors fof the rooms gave a "delightful effect in flower dec oration and make a beautiful background for an afternoon of bridge. Honors in bridge were j won by Miss Kathryn Laugh-1 ridge and Miss Maxine Myers. Tpa was served between' the hours of four and five. Those as-i sisting Miss Glover were Miss Betty Shipley, Miss Dorothy Bell, and Mrs. Garland Simpson, all Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters of Miss Glover. Gamma Phi Beta girls attend ing the afternoon from Portland were Miss Amy Van Hoin, Miss Margaret McGee, Miss Helen Fen stermacher, Misa Mary Mildred Reynolds, Miss . Nancy Luckel, Misa Edna Mae Borer, Miss Jean Leonard, and Miss Geraldine Dye. Mi3s Lois Johnson and Miss Louise Wilhelm were guests frora Eugene. Miss Mary Jean Warner was a guest from Albany. Guests from Salem were Miss Maxine Myers, Miss Cynthia De lano, Miss Julia Creech, Miss Margaret " Sims, Miss Kathryn Laughridge, Miss Francis Mattie Martin, Miss Mrldred ' Roberts. Miss, Phyllis Day, Mrs. Garland Simpson, Miss Dorothy. Bell, and Miss Betty Shipley. Miss Velma May Has Original Party An original party was that for which Miss Velma May was hos tess Friday evening. A group of her friends were her guests first for a line party at the Elsinore and then for a midnight sapper at her home, one . North 17th street, followed by a slumber party. Guests for this evening were Miss Jeanne Lundaford, Miss Charlotte Brown, Miss Fern Har ris, Miss Margaret Bean. Miss Grace Holman, and Miss Velma May. j Noted Visitor Guest Of Mrs. L. Tarpley Mrs. L. H, Tarpley has as her gnest her cousin. Miss Sophie P. Casey, of Washington, D. C, and daughter of the late Admiral Si las Casey, of the United States navy. " Miss Casey Is en route to New Mexico making Salem the second stop which she has made on her trip. Her other stop was ln Se attle where, she. was extensively entertained. She will also be a popular guest while in Salem. t Miss Emma Phillippa will re turn to her home in Vancouver, B. C, after having been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phillippe for the past two weeks. Doris Hiday Is Awarded Prize For Doll Dress Doris Hiday took first prize for the best dressed doll of the large girls' division at the Four teenth street playground Friday afternoon. Virginia LaVelle ex hibited the best , for the small girls. Second place for the small girls went to Rath Alice Grant, and third to Opal Slewert, More than 20 1 girls entered dolls for which they have been sewing the past two weeks. Prizes were a book and picture by Miller's,, a doll by Hamilton's and a compact by the Jewel Box. T T-r' A folk dance -contest Is being worked on for next Friday and junior life saving is on the .pro gram for the following week. J Vi: t - 1 3 -1 I x V - ? " " lil I I II WW ! Ill II . Outlook For 'T.B Patient Markedly Improved in Recent Years Says Leader Dr. DeWalt Payne The outlook for the tubercu losis patient who want to get well and return to a basis of self support has been markedly Im proved in the last few years, ac cording to Dr. DaWalt Payne, newly appointed resident physic ian at the Eastern Oregon Tuber culosis hospital now in operation at The Dalles. Dr. Payne, in a recent Interview, was asked what chance a person with tuberculosis has to get well under modern sanatorium treatment. Dr. Payne's reply was: "From July 1928 to July 1929, "Smart and Graceful" I284j A Summer society these last few days has shown a bit of the effect of cooler weather and the spirit of conventions. Several bridge partiai have been on on the calendar and not a few teds and-lawn parties This will be true of the next two weeks if indica tions are true concerning the American Legion Aux Wary plans. With these affairs there are also a few weddings to remind one that June is not "yet for- gotten. Today we present Mrs. ArViur Curtis, nee Miss Marjorie Donoughf a recent bride; Mrs. XPilliam McGilehrist, Jr., who opened her gardens for an at tractive lawn party for the visiting women here during the Real Estate convention; Mrs. King Bartlell, general chairman of the Legion Auxiliary activities during the coming convention, beginning August 8, and Mrs. H. R. White, president of the Salem Legion Auxiliary. about 20 per cent of the patients admitted to the state tuberculosis hospital at Salem were returned to their communities, with the dis ease no longer active. Ot those remaining at the hospital at the end ot this: period, 70 per cent showed improvement. Modern Equipment Help "The equipping of tuberculosis hospitals with surgeries, solari ums. and light-rooms allows tor considerable shortening of the convelescence period by giving op portunity for special treatment in certain cases Dr. Bellinger has obtained excellent results at the ; Pattern 12S4 For the young girl la her teens, nothing is more becoming than a frock with full cap collar. The model shown today. Design 1214 Is doubly attractive- because of the graceful collar, the softly flared skirt, and the smart side bow. Several fabrics suggest them selves fo rthe development ot this frock. Silk crepe,, georgette, or gandie or sou taffeta. The col lar may be of lace as sketched, or may be; made of the dress fabric. May be obtained only In sixes 10, 12, !H. and U. Slzs 10 requires 2 yards of 40 inch material and 5-8 yard lace. This model li easy to make. No dressmaking experience ns nec essary. I Each pattern comes to you with simple and . extct la. structions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit 1st guar anteed. ; Patterns win be delivered npon receipt of 18ceats In coins care fully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to wrtto plainly your name, ad dress, style number and size want ed. - j . j Our latest fashion book wtH be sent upon receipt of 10 cents la coin. Address alt malt and orders to Statesman Patten Department, 242 West lTtk street. New York City. . ; , ,H s x Attractive L. a w n f v -r , W Psrtv Honors ff " : - Visitors -'-' i-s ,N Mrs. L. C. Marshall was hos- 5 - 1 :tess for a lawn tea at the Ma'r- r-y state tuberculosis hospital, at. Sa lem, with special treatment of intestinal tuberculosis, which was in former years a rather hopeless complication of the pulmonary disease. "The educational work of the National Tuberculosis association and its affiliated state associa tions as to the value of early dis covery of tuberculosis .has also made the disease more promising from the standpoint of cure. Here In Oregon .the realiza tion by the public of the advan tages of special equipment add trained personnel has caused the list, of applications to become so large that there is a shortage of bed space and many patients have had to wait considerable time for admission. However, with the opening of the new hospital at The Dalles, fully equipped for the newest service In 'tuberculo sis, the people of Oregon hare been given an opportunity for more prompt service to their stricken citizens is returning them to their communities as an asset rather than a liability. This is done by teaching the patient to care far himself and to observe such hygienic measures as wRl protect his family and other asso ciates from infection . -Sanatorium MGnuhMten Trained Tatienta are taught to use burnable napkins while coughing and expectorating. This is only ordinary courtesy and cleanliness, but how different from the prac tice of the - uneducated patient who coughs at you in the crowd ed theatre or spits on the street! A sanatorium graduate' Is a much safer neighbor than the person who has tuberculosis "with oat knowing it or the patient who be intensive train has never had ing that is given in the tuberculo sis hospitaL Enthusiastic reports eontinu to come -to the "office of The States man on the bo;rs scouts' camp be ing conducted north of Manama. "Camp Sentient" is the formal de signation tot the camp and ln culded In the boys who are in at- ienasnc xuerw biw t utam irom Sal ess. saverton. Woodbnrn and Dallas . One zaember of tent two writes: . This is my first camp and It is . I,...?...f - . I I J , ,4 v i 1 i'" ' - t surely fine. We appreciate the work it has taken and I think all the boys are having a good time. "I am much pleased with the place and am sure all the boys will.et their money's worth of fan. I also think that the camp is good for the boys and for me." Vernon McQuard bugler for the camp writes: ''Today we are going pn a hike to King Tut's cave. There is a nest of cougar's there. The officers are "Bud" Fisher, O. P. West, Jr., and Vernon MclnQuard. One ot the calls the boys like is reveille. They bounce out "of bed with a Jump to take setting up exercises. SOXO AND DANCE PATS - RADIUM SPRINGS. Ga. (AP) The vaudeville business must be good. Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot artist, turned down an offer to renew a three-year contract calling for $10,000 per year for a fling before the foot, lights. GRAY BELLE 440 State St, Salem, Ore. special; DINNER! 50c I REGULAR DINNER! 75c ! DINNER DELUXE $1.00 ! Served frorrii . 1 1 a. m, to8 p. m. - Gray Belle now trader iitnjtaststent of JohnBlakelr Mrs. L. C. Marshall was hos tess for a lawn tea at the Mar shall residence Thursday after noon complimenting guests Mrs. Ll ; C. Sylvester and Mrs. E. L. Rjunyon who with their husbands are, visiting from David City, Ne braska. I Sweet peas centered the serv irig .table where Mrs. G. W. Day, daughter of Mrs. E. L. Runyon, presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. W. B. Minier cut .ices. At" least 39 guests called dur ing the afternoon to meet the visitors. During the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester and Mr. and have been Mt. Ranier, Mrs. Runyon trips made to Mt. Hood and the Oregon beaches. They expect to leave for their home Monday. 500" Party At Lewis Residence A group of the friends of El? mer Lewis surprised him at his home on Liberty street Friday night on the occasion of his birth day. The home was beautifully decorated with baskets of roses and Shasta, daisies. ; "500" was in ply with high score wton by C. A Barbeau and second won by C. E; Tyndal. Mrs, Lewis served late in the evening) assisted by Mrs. "Virgil Newell ' and Mrs. C. A. Barbeau. Guests for this evening were the honor guests. Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Elmer -Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. I Hyar. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tyn dal. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barbeau, and Mrs. Elmo Bennett. ! r j Mrs. W. W. Emmons and Mrs. Fred Erixon motored to Jennings Lodge last week to place before the Branch meeting of the Ore gon Woman's Missionary society of the v First Evangelical church the needed work lnl the Japanese project of Lake Lablsh. The ap peal was favorably met and it Was recftm mended! that each chureh auxiliary tajke up an- ac tive part in the work. THREE NEW AIDS ; i. : ' ' TO -BEAUTY Dorothy caat has perfected three new prep arations which the fastidious woman will welcome enthusiastically. : ' Dorothy Cray Eyewash is a soothing hath for .the eyes. It washes away the tiny specks of irri tsting dust, and keeps your eyes clean and clear. Dorothy Cray Hand Cream makes your hands smooth and soft. Jt is ever so delicately scented, - and it is particularly delightful because it doe not leave the skin the least bit sticky or greasy. ; And to check the distressiag pimple which occasionally besets even the loveliest skin, Dorothy Cray has made Pimple Lotion. It is wise to keep sfbottle on handTThen at the first sign of a pimple, put on a little of this lotion, repeat from time to time, and the blemish will nerer develop. All the Dorothy and make-up accessories may be seen u our Toilet Goods Department, Capital Drug Store , il . J. W .WILLETT 405 Slate (.. Telephone 119 OWL AGENCY ONLY. THE BEST rISS Marjorie Y'ork, daughter of i Mrs. Claude R. Wade, will be married to Lewis Keith Robison, son of George H. Robison, j Portland, Monday t high nc?oa. Rev. George IT. Swirt will be the officiating minister. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Wade whtre tha cere mony wiljl be performed wll bo artistically decorated to form a background of hydrangea, in blue and pick and palms and forns. Miss Work will wear a gown of wood vi"ol t chiffon and light grey shoes, and will carry a harmon izing sl ower bouquet. She will be unattended. Only immediate relatives of the two families will be .present. Out of twon guests will be George F. 1 Work, St. Joseph. Missouri, grand- . father of ;Miss Work, Mrs. A. C. grandmother, and Miss Edna E. Work, Chadron. Nebraska, aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Georga ? Robinson, Portland, (parents of Mr. Robison. and Mrs. IKatherine Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Travis, Port land, i Immediately fallowing the cere mony luncheon will be served at the Spa after which the young folk will leave by motor for a short trip through Washington. -Tpon their return they will be at home in Portlanjd at 12S2 E. Hawthorn.3 avenue. ' Mr. Work attended O. A. C and is a inercier of the Alpha ,' Tan Omega, Miss Work attended school in the east, State Normal college, Chadron, Nebraska. Miss Marie Churchill To Return Soon Miss Mre ChurcLLH, who for the past year has been abroad, will land in New York today and ex pects to Ue in Oregon sometime about August 1. - For thej first six 'months of her' visit abroad Miss Churchill lived in Paris. The last ix months she has spentj touring through Italy, Austria, Germany. Switzerland, France and the British Isles. Upon her return to Oregon she wil go directly to the home of hex parent, Ir. and, Mrs. J. A. Churchill jin Ashland where there will be a family reunion. : Mr. Churchill lis president of Ashland Normal school and was once state superintendent of sch'ools. Miss Churchill will make her -home In Portland this winter and will spend much time with hef sister, Mrs. Ceorge Weller, in Sa lem. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. I.ee and infant son John Colewain, left Saturday for the east by way of the Northern Canadian with their immediate destination Minnea polis, Minnesota, where Mr. Lee will attend the International Chick association as one of the sneakers for this convention. Mrs. Lee will remain there lor several days and then go on to visit until November 1 with rel atives in and about Albanv, 'New . York. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gabee. Phoe nix, Arizona, who are visiting in Corvallis, will motor to Salem to? day to be the dinner guests of Mr, ' and Mrs. E. A. Miller. Mrs. Mil ler and Mrs. Gabee were once school friends. i , : : WATC OR EY BLACK I Cray preparations i HEPAimuGr $73Mtllfy a oS s has- it :