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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1929)
PACE SIX ociety Miss Edna Garfield Is Arts League Secretary To fill the vacancy left by Mrs C. I. Lewis, former secretary of the Arts League who Is now re siding in Corrallis, Miss Edna Garfield was elected secretary at 'Tuesday night's meeting in the auditorium room of the library. la addition to this business four new members were admlt- ted to the League. Mrs. Richard Cartwright. Mrs. Ella Hathaway rare an interesting talk on tech Bique in painting and displayed an original of her own. done while she was a student In the art In stitute of Chicago. - A group of timely original poems was read by Mrs. Blanche Jones. This feature of the League programs will be repeated in each meeting. In addition to the group of originals read. Mrs. S. H. Van Trump gave two readings, one by Ben Hur Lampman, and the other by Bryant. Mrs. F. G. Franklin talked on Italian art and illustrated her re marks with two original paintings aThich she and Dr. F-kl,' r-r.v- cured while in Italy. Mrs. Frank lin pointed out that the impres sionism of the modern art was entirely lacking in the Italian pieces displayed, and that this is a characteristic difference between the art of the Italians and the modern art. Following the program Mrs John Clifford was hostess for an enjoyable social hour. Constitution Day Program is Given The Sons of Veterans and Its auxiliary met for regular business "sessions at the Woman's club house Tuesday evenlsg-and follow lng the business session of each, the two orders met in Joint ses : sion to celebrate Constitution Day which will be officially recognized September 17. The pre grim opened with group singing of "America," followed by U. G. Boyer reading the articles of -confederation; p. L. Adams then spoke concerning the men, who drafted, and signed the con stitution; L. C. McShane read the constitution of the United States; John Cornforth read the amend ments to the constitution and L. P. Bennett gave a brief talk on loyalty. Two readings were given, one by Mrs. Mlnnetta Davis. "Who will tell the Story when the Boys In Blue are gone?" and the other was given by Mrs. Louis King. j "The United States Forever" was sung by the group and Mrs. Charles jFjessenden sang as a solo, "Our Own United States," by Bok. The program closed with the "group singing, ''America, the Beautiful." This meeting was well attended In consideration that it was the first of the early fall meetings, and It was greatly enjoyed. Presbyterians Plan Reception for Pastor Following the regular Thurs day night meetings at the Presby terian church Dr. Norman Tully, pastor who returned Tuesday from a three months trip to the Orient, will be given an informal reception by members of his Church. Friday evening between the hours of eight and 10 o'clock Dr. Tully will be the guest of honor f the Ladies' Aid society of the church tor a reception to be given In the attractive Sunday school rooms of the church. The Kiwaais dub ot Salem, of which Dr. Tully Is a prominent member, will be pedal guests for this affair. DALLAS: At a meeting ot the officers ot the local Delphian so ciety Moan ay afternoon, the de cision was reached to postpone all meetings to the first Monday in October since this la the busy sea Ion for 10 many of the members. The first October meeting will be held la the evening at the home , of Mrs. C. W. Henkle, after that the meetings will be held ia the afternoon as formerly. Officers . of the club are: Mrs. J. C. Uglow, president, Mrs, Roy Donahue, sec retary, Mra. Barry Webb will serve as advisory chairman la the place ot Mrs. W. H. Harcombe who has moved to Eugene. The elub. baa been invited to attend a meeting of several clubs to be held ia Corrallis on October t. WON SICK THREE YEARS s 'MBsanassss Helped By LycEa E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound 'little Rock, Ark. "I was sick for three years after my last baby came. I could hardly walk and could not eat nor sleep as 1 should because I was so nervous. I took czvea bottles, of the Vegetablo Coir pound' and used that num ber of bottles of Lydia J2."Piak ham's Sanative Wash' and I am f Skiing Just fine. I have a large fam ily and do the work for alL Year Compound made me a well woman, ami I have a happy home now. I altravs trr to keen a bottle in the house and I tell everyone about tt." Mas. H. A. Abum, B. F, D. 8, Boa .63, Little Reck, Arkansas. PInUiam Vegetable 1 S News and Club Olive, H. Doak, "Simple House Dress" ; Social Calendar Thursday - Ladles' Aid society. Relief Corps, meet at fairgrounds all day meeting. Potluck din- ner. 12 o'clock. Raphaterian club, Mrs. Ray Smith, 1395 Center street. Bridge tea. the Unitarian Women's Alliance, Mrs. George Trott, 1045 N. 16th street. 2:30 o'clock. Phone 2014-J. Little Light Bearers, party between and 4:30 o'clock, west end of the Wilson park. Salem Review, No. 5, Bene- fit association, 8 o'clock, Fra- ternal temple. Friday Daughters of Union Veter- ans, 8 o'clock. Woman's club- house. Saturday Woman's club, business meeting 2:30 and program, 3 o'clock. Woman's club- house, N. Cottage street. Every person entering school have their eyes examined ...by a Competent Optometrist! POOR VISION HINDERS SCHOOL WORK! It never pays to ne glect your eyesight. A largo percentage ot the backward pupils ia school are hindered by poor vision. Do not delay Call today for an appointment. , 401-402 First The Society Editor. PATTERN 7041 Statesman 15c Practical Pat term Extremely plain, yet decidedly lovely, is this bouse frock. Design 7941. The square vestee and odly shaped collar are Interesting de tails that add so much to the charm of the style. Long sleeves are eomfy in cold weather, bat they may be cut short If desired. A gayly printed wash fabrie such as percale, gingham, dim ity or rayon will prove delightful fro this model. Colorful designs of red. green, yellow or bine on white, grounds, create crisp, neat. clean looking frocks for morning wear, f White pique is used for the trimmlfig. MayNbe obtained only In sizes 14. 14.. 18. 20, 32. 34. 34 and 38. Sire 14 requires 2 yards ot It inch material and 3-8 yard trim ming. This model Is easy to make. No dressmaking: experience la neces sary. Each pattern comes to yon with simple and exact instruc tions, including yardage tor -ev ery size. A perfect fit ia guaran teed. 'Patterns will be delivered npon receipt of fifteen cents (ISc) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, style number and size wanted. The fashion book is fifteen cents, but only ten cents when or dered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to Statesman Pat tern Department. "A 3- West 17th Street, New York City. Salem Girls Given Farewell Affairs Arrangements have been com pleted for the entrance of Miss El- rera Teske. Miss Theresa Irons, and Miss Margy Lens as student nurses in the Emanuel hospital in Portland. Miss Teske and Miss Irons are grednates of Salem high school with the class of 1928. Miss Teske is also a former student of the Capital Business College. Miss Irons is an employee of the state automobile department. Miss Lenz completed fier high school course in 1929. Several delightful affairs, in. eluding dinner parties, theatre parties end picnics have been given in honor of their departure. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks motored to Portland with the J. H. Lau terman's Wednesday,, where she will be for several days with rel atives. While tn Portland she will attend the productions of Ethel Barrymore. DR. O'NEILL OPTOMKTBIST . PHONE 625 for New Style Frames for all Ages There are many different style frames for both young and old Glasses in the proper frame adds rather than de tracts from your appearance. Dr. C. B. O'NEILL V OPTOMETRIST r ' National Banls Bxxildinj Salcnf, Orcffoiv 03EC0N STATESMAN. Safcn. Oregon, Tngrsday Morning. September 12. 1929 Affairs Mrs. M. C. Findley Foreign Mission President Mrs. M. C. Findley was elected president of the Woman's Foreign missionary society ot the . First Methodist ehurch at the Wednes day afternoon meeting. Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt waa elected record ing secretary, Mrs. T. T. Croxer. corresponding secretary. Mrs. W. C. Wlnslow, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Holman, mite box secre tary; Mrs. R. B. Hollenberg, lit erature secretary; Mrs. A. M. Laascn. stewardship secretary; Mrs. Charles Fessenden, pianist and junior work and Standard Bearers secretary. Mra. A. A. Lee. The afternoon program was giv en over to reports from the vari ous secretaries' reports ot the year's work. Mrs. E. C. Richards lead the devotions. Secretaries re porting were Mrs. R. V. Hollen berg. secretary of the literature committee who told that 47 ot the membership take "The Currier" and 24 Uke "The Friend both publications representing mission ary work. Mrs. A. A. Lee reported on the Standard Bearer and Little Light Bearer work. The Light Bearers have over 350 to contribute from their year's work. . Mrs. P. J. Stoltshelse, secretary of the extension committee, re ported 11 extension members, Mrs. Thomas Holman, secretary of the mite box committee, re ported that they have over 850 to show for the year's work. Mrs. U. G. Boyer, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harriet Durk helmer, treasurer, each gave re ports. Following these reports Mrs. Paul Edwards, who will be the new Delta Phi sorority house mother this year, spoke on the "Fellowship of Working Togeth er." An interesting letter was read from the "bible woman" sup ported by the auxiliary in India. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. J. F. Cook and Mrs. N. F. Savage. During the social hour Prof and Mrs. Gaw, ot the music department ot Willamette university, gave two vocal duet numbers, much to the enjoyment of the 65 ladies gathered. YALSETZ Mrs. Henry Hobson was hostess Saturday evening for four tables ot bridge at her home in Valsetz. Asters la shades ot pink, purple, and white, marl- golds, snapdragons, and ferns made very attractive room dec orations. v The guests for the evening were Mrs. Bert Babb, Mrs. William Pnvf Ail Utm YTtearle : Mm Floyd Bagley, Mrs. Frank Hey-j don, Mrs. E. E. Paris. Mrs. D. A. ! Grout, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. THE BEST IN MATERLAJi AND .WORKMANSHIP We um only the vary highest quality mater lals in oar lenses and frames. This aapple jnented with oar long experienced and skill ful workmanship in sure! correct glasses for your eyes. APPOINTMENT Walter Raymond, Mrs. Paul Wig gins, Mrs. Duncan Shields, Mrs. Clarence Powell. Mrs. Joe TTeixe, Mrs. M. E. Raymond, Mrs. Martin Ruedy and Mrs. George March. Mrs. Babb, Mrs. Bagley and airs. Walter Raymond each re ceived a prize. Refreshments were served late In the evening at a long table at tractively appointed. Colgate College Club Meets at J. C. Tibbetts A group of men who bad at one time, or another been affiliated with Colgate college, New York, and wires of these men met at the Argo Tuesday evening: for a "no host" f o'clock dinner after which the- group went, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tibbetts where they were guests for the evening. Following a short business ses sion Prof. E. Northrop of Llnd field college. MeMInavUle, told of the recent trip he and Mrs. North rup had made by motor from Mc- Minnvflle to Colgate college. New York, to attend the 50th reunion of his graduating class from that college. After Prof. Northrup's talk, brief talks were made by Judge F. B. Sackett. Mrs. Sackett. and Dr. Myron Haines. Mrs. Sheldon Sackett, Mrs: W. Osborn, and Miss Ruth Tibbetts gave several vocal and instrumen tal numbers. Those present - for this affair were Judge and Mrs. F. B. Sack ett, Prof, and Mrs. E. Northrop. Mr. and Mrs. W. Osborn, Prof, and Mrs. L. F. Shoumaker, Mrs. Ethel Arnold, and Dr. Myron Haines all of MeMlnnville; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tibbetts and as spe- f cial guests, Mrs. Sheldon Sackett, Miss Ruth Tibbetts and V. Sack ett, Miss Barbara Barnes Returns From East Miss Barbara Barnes, who has been spending her summer at the Perry Mansfield summer school of the dance In Steamboat Springs, Colorado, returned to Salem Tues day evening. After leaving Colora do Miss Barnes spent several weeks visiting friends ia Califor nia, especially .in Los Angeles, where she also did work in the Earl Wallace school In addition to vacationing. At the Perry Mansfield summer camp Miss Barnes was given "a distinctive honor by being award ed a professional diploma, an hon or generally given only to profes sional dancers. Two others were given out but they went to faculty members. Miss Barnes will open her stu dio September 14. 8he plans on presenting some new dance meth ods this year, especially modern German technique. Mrs. Rose F. Gage and daugh ter. Miss Rae Jo Gage, of Long Beach, California, are now house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter. They will re main for a fortnight. should now : Ml HI Constitution Day To be Celebrated ByD.A.R. The D. A. R. Is much more thsn a social organization. It has done much tonrd the promotion of eertaln patriotic- measures of merit during the history of its set. rrlties. There Is bow one special day which It Is emphasizing and which it Is endearorlng to firmly establish in the minds of Ameri cans. This is Constitution day. September IT is Constitution, day. The ex-regents elub of the Chemeketa chapter will hare charge of the local celebration. Members of this elub are Mrs. S. C. Dyer. Mrs. J. O. Heltxel, Mrs. Seymour Jones. Mrs. TJ. G. Ship ley. Mrs. Rnssell Catlin. Mrs. C. C Clark. Mrs. Homer Ooulet, Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Mrs. John Orr. all of Salem; Mrs. C. B. Snndberfr. Mrs. C. L. Crider. Mrs. H. C. Eakin. Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. J. E. Sib ley, an of Dallas. The ceremony will be In the state capital butldfng and will be more than an ordinary celebra tion. A member ot the state bar association wjll speak, the name not yet baring- been announced, and there will be special music, Program Announced For Women's Club Mrs. Harry Weldmer, president of the Salem Woman's club, has announced the details ot the pro gram to be presented to mem bers of the club as theyather for their first meeting o f the fall which will be held Saturday at the Woman's clubhouse on North Cottage street. The meeting Is primarily a bus iness meeting with reports from outstanding committees. There will also be special recognition made of National Food Preserva tion week, which is being celebra ted this week. Miss Frances Wright, state supervisor of Home Economics, will speak before the club members on some phase of food preservation. Mrs. Roy Burton, chairman of the picture library, will have on display an exhibition of English art. Mrs. S. M. Endicott will dis cuss two of this group, "The Tal madge Children" and "Master Lampton" by Sir Thomas Lawrence. w mr i i um f i n n'w wm sam mim Ttir-wfiTt I nfi0 ill j mS Ifi WATCH NEWSPAPERS 1 FOR DETAILS! f 1 fJLgs 1 Silverton Young Folk Leave For Study SILVERTON With the nearlng of autumn. Interest In college and university activities is rin awakening. New students are mak ing preparations for entry sod older students are planning to re turn to their work. Francis and Elizabeth Keene, the two popular daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Keene. will enter the University of Oregon. Dr. Keene was a member of one of Orrnn' first football squad. Others who will enter the univer sity this fall are Shirley Sylvester, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester. John Kleeb and Elmo Lindholm. Beatrice Booth, the youngest i1tinrh(.r nf Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Booth, has chosen Willamette uni versity for her'almo mater. Among those entering Oregon state are Delia Ballengrud. Irene Govette Margaret Sathcr. Mabel Dingerness. Jack Stranix and Francis Thompson. Cora Goplerud has already left for Parkland. Washington, where she will enter Lutheran Pacific college. Esther Towe will go to Bellingham. Normal. Flodeno Heater will study business at Portland. Mrs. J. D. Sears Is Afternoon Hostess Mrs. J. D. Sears was hostess recently to members of the Albany Kensington ciuo ai ner irome on South High street. A one o'clock luncheon was served at small ta bles which were centered with late summer flowers In shades of yellow. Following the luncheon the aft ernoon was spent in contest games and needle work. Officers and members of Salem Review No. 5, of the Woman's Benefit association are urged to be present for the regular meeting to be hefd Thursday evening, Sep tember 12. at the Fraternal Tem ple, 8 o'clock. This is the first meeting of the fall and there is much of importance to be plan ned. Mrs. Florence Casement is president of this order. Mrs. A. N. Mores, who has been been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kinney, at Gearhart. mil um wn tww Hiinnsi'iHH mw nwn. ti for th past three weeks, has turned to Salemv - North Salem W. C. T. U. Postponed The North- Salem Woman's Christian Temperance Union will tfot meet for its regular meeting this month because there is not yet sufficient folk back from sum mer vacations and occupations to make a quorum. The next meeting will be held in October, the time, place and date to be announced later. MAKE VEGETABLE FOODS DELICIOUS Few Things Are More Im portant Than Balanced Diet in Promoting Health Cooking experts are using their ingenuity to develop delicious methods of preparing vegetables. A well-known expert furnishes us this recipe for Polish BetU: Peel 12 small cooked beets and mince fine with a fork. Put in a saucepan and sprinkle with a table ; spoon of sugar. Add a tablespoon f vinegar, 1 tablespoon of salt and pepper and heat. Melt 2 table- ; spoons of butter and blend with it ; 1 tablespoon of flour. Stir this into the mixture. Add cup sour i cream and heat. Whatever recipe you are using and whatever vegetable you are cooking, try adding a dash of sugar for a new, enjoyable flavor. It is not the purpose of the sugar to make the vegetables taste sweet. Sugar brings out the delicate fla vors of the foods and blends these with the seasonings used. Sugar is the master blender and the supreme condiment. It Li the right hand of successful cookery. Servo a varied, balanced diet. Serve at least two cooked vege tables daily. Serve at least two fruits daily. See that each member of your family drinks milk and eats milk desserts. Make meats appetizing by adding a dash of sugar while the meats are cook ing. Use a dash of sugar to im prove gravy, sauces and soups. Learn the art of serving colorful and satisfying desserts. A bit of sweet makes the meal complete The Sugar Institute. Adv. null inn wmm ii'H wrwmr-w.m mm s as i i ; Compound For gale at 1 ffelsest Je nana Cor- t Court Ubery, Tel. t n - - , -