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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1929)
PAGE SEC The OltEGON STATESMAN, fafem. Oregon, Thnrsday Horning, September 19, 1929 Society Social Affairs Complimenting : Miss Zieber Many affairs' are marking .the departure of Miss Charlotte Zieber for the east where she will sail from "New Tork for Rome with gronp of students from the If ary A. Burnham school, in which school Miss Zieber has been a stu - dent. Miss Zieber will leave Frt. day. 1 . This week both formal, and in formal affairs hare kept the days full. Wednesday , afternoon Miss Dorothy LIvesley entertained for Miss Zieber at the LIvesley home on Jsirmount Hill with a bridge luncheon. .Guests for this affair were Miss Zieber, Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss Catherine Hartley, Miss Prlsclllav Fry. Miss Mildred Roberts, Miss Marjorie Holman of Portland, Miss Lou Thompson. Miss Nancy Thielsen and Miss Margaret Podnnan of Woodburn. Honors for the afternoon of cards went to Miss Zieber and Miss Mil dred Roberts. - . " This morning at 10 o'clock Miss Xou Thompson will be hostess at the home of her mother, Mrs. S. W. Thompson for breakfast in compliment to Miss Zieber. The breakfast table, where covers will be laid for nine invited guests and the hostess, will be centered with a ship in token of the travel upon which the honor guest is about to start. Flowers will also be used on the table. Following breakfast bridge will be in play. The invited; guest list includes the honor guest. Miss Zieber, Miss Wlnnifred Byrd, Miss Ruth Grif fith, Miss Rorena Eyre. Miss Dor othy . LIvesley. Missi Catherine Hartley, i Miss Mildred) Roberts. Miss Ada Ross, and Mrs. John Caughell. , . Mrs. Rovena Eyre will entertain for Miss Zieber tonight at the Eyre home on North Summer j street. " " Pierean Class Has -Social Evening The first dinner meeting of the year was held by the Pierean class of the First Methodist church Saturday evening at the home of the Misses Jessie and Amy Martin on Lee street. Mrs. Vernon Anderson Starr, a charter member of the class was honor guest. She brought with her a number of group pictures of the original class. Officers for the year were el ected as follows: President, Miss Amy Martin; vice-president. Miss Adello Chap ter; social secretary. Miss Mildred Simons; treasurer, Miss Jessie Martin; and recording secretary. Miss Maud Simons. The evening was spent in re lating summer travel experiences. Those present were Miss Het ta Field, teacher of the class: Miss Alma Pohle, Miss SutherJand, Miss Margaret Sutherland, Miss May Hale. Miss Ethel Roberts, Miss Maud Simons, Miss Mildred Simons, Miss Laura Hale, Miss June Philpott, Miss Adella Chap ler, Mrs. Vernon Starr, Mrs. Almira Hale, Mrs. Jcsep'uine Taylor, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss rna Koon and the i . . ... Hostesses, tne miwpb ju a an Amy Martin. Girl Reserve Camp Advisors Guests - Mrs. Eric Butler and Mrs George Moorehead were joint hostesses for a dinner party giv en Wednesday night at the- home of Mrs. Butler, in comDliment to the camp advisors for the Girl Re serves at Camp Sjntaly this sum met, rf Covers were laid for Mrs. Eliz abeth K. Gallaher, general Y. M C. A. secretary, a special guest, and Mrs. George Rhoten, Miss Pauline RIckli, Miss Doris Clarke, Miss Helen Rain h. Miss Mnriel White, Miss .Helen Breithaupt, Mrs. Moorehead and Mrs. Eric Butler. The table decorative mo tif was symbolic of the summer cams. - Following the dinner a social evening was enjoyed. Hal Hibbard Will Open Fall Season Hal Hubbard AniHiarv rr fl W. V, will be entertained. Friday wwrawn at ut nome 01 Mrs. Henry O. Miller, 4 OS Kearney, for the opening fall meeting, which will be a business and social meet ing combined. . WOODBURN Mrs. John Mulr was hostess tolthe W. C. T U. at her home Friday afternoon. Devotional were led by Mrs. L. s. Mocnei which were followed by the regular session. The theme for the program was "Prohibition,' and Mrs. W. D, Simmons read an Interesting article. "Prohibition in the Home," by Henn Ford. An instructive story was read by the president, MrsA. H. Dean, show ing the effectiveness of law en forcement today. - After the pro gram dainty refreshments were served by tne .hostess. - Jay Roderick De Spain, form erly or saiem. read one of his own peoms before the first meeting of the fall of the Northwest Poetry society in. Portland, held at the Mulnomah hotel Saturday eveninr. The name of the poem was "Ode to a Poppy." Mr. De Spain was enroute from Seattle to San Fran Cisco, where he Is to attend the association meeting of Northwest Poetry societies. : , 4 ZENA Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mer rick were hosts to a group of . friends at their Lincoln home Sun day. Those who enloved their hos pitality were Mr. and Mrs. Frank . btrow and two. children, Marion - and Doris of Monroe, Miss Stella Beardsley. of Salem, and . Mrs.- L. Etone and Mr John Rhodes, both or Bueii. ' News arid Club Oim It Doax, Woodburn Club Announce Show Rules woodburn The roles per taining to the exhibition of flow ers In the annual flower show sponsored by the Woodburn Gar den dub have been completed by the committee in charge. The show will be held September 20-21 In the public library. The rales are as follows: 1. Any person may exhibit, but flowers must be grown by exhib itor. : 2. Exhibitors must furnish their own containers. t. Exhibitors are limited to one entry in each class. - 4. All entries must be in by 10 a. m., September 20. 5. No one may be present while judging is in progress. Section I Asters a. Annual: 1. Best bloom. 2. Best vase of six blooms. b. Perennial: Best basket. Section II Chrysanthemums 1. Best bloom. 2. .Best vase 6 blooms of one variety. 3. Best basket- 1 or more blooms. Section III Cosmos 1. Best vase- any quantity. Section IV Dahlias a. Cactus: 1. Best bloom. 2. Best vase. 3. Best basket. b. Decorative: . 1. Best bloom. 2. 'Best vase. 3. Best basket. c. Peony: 1. 'Best bloom. 2. Best vase. 3. Best basket. " d. Pompom: 1. Best bloom. 2. Best vase. 3. Best basket. e. Single: 1. Best bloom. 2. Best vase. 3. Beet basket. 'Section V Delphiniums Largest dahlia exhibited. 1. Best vase. 2. Best basket. Section VI Gladlola 1. Best spike. 2. Best basket 12 or more blooms of one variety. 3. Basket containing 12 or more separate varieties, Section VII Marigolds a. African: 1. Beet bloom. Best vase. b. French: 1. Best vase 12 or more blooms. , Section VIII Nasturtiums Best bowl. Section IX Pansies Best bowl. Best bowl. Largest pansy. Section X Phlox Best vase. Section XI Roses 1. Best bloom. 2. Best vase 6 blooms, one variety. 3. Best vase 12 blooms, one variety. Section XII Sweet William Best vase. Section XIII Water Plants Best bowl. Section XIV Zinnias 1. Best bloom. 2. Best vase 6 blooms. 3. Best basket 12 blooms or more. Section XV Miscellaneous 1. Best vase. 2. Best basket. Sweepstakes Mrs. Clarence Bowes Is Evening Hostess Mrs. Clarence Bowes entertain ed at her home on North Summer street complimenting her mother, Mrs. J. lu Bement, of Port Huron, Michigan, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Malcolm McDonald. The guest rooms were attract ively arranged with fall flowers in pastel shades. After a social eve ning Mrs. Bowes was assisted in serving by Mrs. Clifton Mndd. Woodburn: Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt and son and daughter, Win ton and Gelta Mae attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meiring, the oc casion being the celebration of Mr. Melring's eightieth birthday. All of Mr.Melring's children were present and those who shared the huge cake which was illuminated by eighty candles were Mr. and Mrs. George Finney and sons George Jr., James and Fred of Sheridan, Oregon, Mrs. Ed. Fin ney and son Francis of Salem, Mr. an dMra. E. K. Piaseck of Dal las, Mr. and 'Mrs. H. J. Meiring, Dexter Brown of Portland, Mes sers John and Henry Klene of Gervals, Mr. and Mrs, John Hunt and Gelta' Mae and Wlnton of Woodburn. Silverton: The Rebecca lodge of Silverton will hold its anniversary celebration on the evening of September lth Instead of- the 20th e the former la the regular meeting-night of the local lodge. About seventy-five members are expected to be present A program and refreshments are part of the evening's - entertainment. . . The committee in charge is made np of members whose names begin with G. H. 1. and K. t . i ' McCoy: The - first meeting of the fall season was held Saturday night by Victory- Rebekah lodge. The business meeting was follow ed by a social hour and refresh ments. ' The lodge will meet reg ularly from now on each month on the second and fourth Satur day. -- --." ' w y ' - e - ,-' '. - ' Miss Nancy Thielsen will leave for Eugene today where SB will enter the University of Oregon. Miss Thielsen is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. . . Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday ' Mary and ' Martha circle. First Christian church. 2 o'clock, Mrs. E. J. Reason, 345 South 18th street.- Chapter O., P. E. O., with Mrs. W. H. Hughes. . - ' Executive board meeting. Business and Professional Women, Mrs. 8usan Varty, 50 D street. 7:30 o'clock. V. 8. Grand circle No. S. business meeting;' Armory. 2 o'clock. Friday Women's Missionary so- ciety. Calvary Baptist church. Friday, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. K. H. Pickens, 195 N. 17th street. Woman's Auxiliary. St. Paul's church. 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. C. F. Perry, 10 f Washington street. Ever Ready Birthday club. Mrs. Bertha Loveland, 405 South 25th street. Hal Hibbard auxiliary. TJ. S. V. B., entertain at the home of Mrs. Henry O. Miller. 405 Kearney, business and social meeting. Leslla Can Do class with Mrs. John Bertelson, 110 Le- felle street. Past Matrons' club, with Ida Godfrey, regular meeting. Social literary meeting, Unitarian Alliance, luncheon 1 o'clock. Program following. Emerson room of church. Saturday Chadwick chapter, of the Order of the Rainbow instal- lation ceremony 'at Masonic Temple. - Woman's Relief Corps, Miller's ball. 2 o'clock. Sunday Rally, Luther League of American Lutheran church at church, 4:30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock. Klamath Falls Folk Married in Salem -Of interest to many Salem folk was the marriage of Dr. M. E. Cooper, formerly of Salem and now of Klamath Falls, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. ;Cooper, to Miss Patricia S. Jackson, also of Klam ath Falls, Sunday, at the country home of the groom's parent Rev. Norman Tully of the First Presby terian church was the officiating minister.' The bride was charming in a transparent velvet ensemble of blue and gold with which she wore a corsage of yellow rose buds. Mrs. Era Cooper, sister-in-law to the groom was matron of hon or, and H. E. Bell acted as best man. Mrs. Cooper was dressed In a pale green gown of georgette crepe and carried pink rose buds. The home was beautifully dec orated In a color scheme of pink and green carried out in late sum mer flowers. Only immediate relatives were present for the ceremony and the wedding supper which followed where covers were laid for 12. Dr. and Mrs. Cooper left lmme. diately following the wedding sup per for a tour of Washington and British Columbia, after which they will make their home in Klamath Falls where Dr. Cooper is a practicing dentist. Open Entries for Art Exhibits at Fair Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, ehairman tor the Marion county art exihibt at the state fair, has announced that any one having exhibits which they would like to enter in the art exhibit this year Is invited to do so. In making arrangements any one interested may call Mrs. Fargo or take the exhibits to the art de partment at the fairgrounds. There are to be some outstand ing work presented in the exhibit this year and it is anticipated that the judging will create keen Inter est in the art field. . WOODBURN Mrs. Jennie Aus tin returned Monday from Port land, where she has been visiting at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cor nutt Mrs. Austin went especially to see her granddaughters before they left home for school. Miss Mildred . Cornutt is teaching in the Oregon City schools and Miss Fay Cornutt is a student at Will amette .university. "WORTH VEIGIIT 1H GOLD" Ver&t of Woman Who Tried PmkhamUCompound ; Tully. N. Yr-m hurt me to-walk or ait down without help and I felt sick and wearc My mother-in-law took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- Erasd and she duced jne to take it.. I am now on the fourth bottle and have also used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Sanative Wash, The -mdiriaes that will do forme what the Vege table Compound and Sanative Wash have done are certainly-worth their weight in gold. I think-1 have given them a fair trial and I expect to take two more bottles of the Vegetable CompouBd.'--Mas. Cbabus .Mon 89, R F. D. 1, Tully. N. Y. V ? . lordia Pinkhara, Vegetable - , Compound ;-'t : -For Sale: at - - Nelson A Hunt Drug Store i. Corner Court it Liberty. TeL 7 v.' v x2 Affairs Affairs are Given In Compliment To Guests r Mrs. Rose Gage and daughter. Miss Rea Joe Gage visiting from Los Angeles at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hnnter ta ln the inspiration for several affairs mis wees:. Among these affairs 'was the dinner riren hv Tir mil Mr, Rnr. ton Myers at their home on North zn street Wednesday night. Cov ers were laid for Mrs. Gage and Miaa Bn Jn fimrm Mr m-nA Mrs R. C. Hunter, Miss Macyle Hun- ler, Mr. ana Mrs. R. H. Bailey, and Dr. and Mrs. Burton Myers. Attractive late summer flowers centered the table. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Knight Pearcy entertained with an informal dinner with covers laid for six people. Mrs. Gage and Miss Gage will leave early this morning for their home in Los Angeles after hav ing spent a fortnight visiting in Salem. " Dl l.l I icuc&aii wraer Has Anniversary ' The 78th anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah order was celebrated with a dinner in the I. O. O. F. dining room Mon- aay evening with covers laid for 100 guests. Mrs. Ethel Meldrum of Mllwaukie. Oregon, warden of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon, was the guest of honor and speaker. Members of the committee who arranged this delightful affair were Mrs. Eva Martin, who presid ed as chairman, and Mrs. Carrie Jennings, Miss Myrtle McClay and Mrs. Louise Loveland. Following dinner a nrorram was presented. A group of the mem- Ders dressed In costume, present ed the Ancient Rebekah degree. A group of songs were sun hv woman's chorus, the members of which were dressed in costume. As a Part of the urn pram two tributes were naid member, enrh charter members of the order, one Mrs. Lizzie Smith and the other Mrs. Sarah Hutton. Old fashioned bouquets were nresented to earn. the presentation being made by Mrs. Florence Tarnell, N. C. Other folk appearing on the program were Mrs. Ethel Mii- rum, Mrs. Beth Waters, Mrs. Pal mer, Miss Ethel Fletcher, past president of the Oregon Rebekah assembly, and Maude Helen Eng strom. Women s Alliance Willi Have Social Meeting There will be a social liters meetinK for the. memhera nf ih. Woman's Alliance of the Unitar ian eburch In the Emerson room of the church Friday. Luncheon will be served at l oVinrV an a this will be followed by a pro gram. Hostesses for lunch Mrs. B. P. Taylor, Mrs. Blanche Jones, and Mrs. M. B. WagsUfL The music for the program will be In charge of Mrs. Martin rmr Miss Helen Pollock will speak on ine, Meaning of a Liberal Edu cation." Past Matron Club Will Meet Friday The first meeting of the fall for the Past Matrons club win tnVe place at- the home of Mrs. Ida uoarrey Friday evening This will be a regular business meeting with a social hour following. Hostesses who will assist Mrs. Godfrey are Mrs. Ida Niles, Miss Gussie Niles. and Mrs. Katella Smitn. Mr. and Mrs. Georre Uonrh have had as their recent house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore head and son Danny, Mrs. G. R. Moorehead and VirrIL MoonhMit all of Long Beach, California, and' urs. Loren KImsey of Burns, Ore gon. All of the meata km re turned to their homes, save Mrs. 0. R. Moorehead. whn la mtm m guest at the home of her son, George Moorehead. VYflENACHILD IS FEVERISH, CR0SS.UPSET Colie, gas, sour belching, fre quent vomiting, feverlshness, in babies and chil dren, geyerally show food la souring in the little digestive tract." When these symptoms appear, give Baby a teaspoon! nl of Phil lips Milk of Magnesia. Add It to the first botUe of food In the morning. Older children should be given a tablespoonf ul tn a glass of water. This will comfort the child make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy... It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indi gestible food. . It opens the bowels in constipation,';, colds, children's ailments: Children take It readily because it is palatable, pleasant tasting. " . -." i Learn Its many uses tor mother and chlldr Write for the interest ing book; "Useful Information Address The Phillips Co.. 117 Hudson. BL. New York. N. T. It will be sent .FREE. : .. In bnying," be sure t get genu ine ' Phillips -Milk of Magnesia. Doctors nave prescribed It for over (0 yeara. : "Milk et Magnesia" has been the U, 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Chasv H. Phillips Chemical Co,, and Its predecessor. Chaa, B. .Phillips, since 1875. adv. - 1 Kambow Bridge lea To be Gay Affair The benefit bridge tea for which the Chadwick chapter, or der of the Rainbow for girls will be hostess Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock promises to be a gay af fair. An Interesting program has been arranged of music and read ings. Miss Margaret Brown and Miss Charlotte Brown will give a skit called "Aunt Sophonia at the Opera;" little Miss Patsy Holt will sing and Master BUly Utley will sing and give some, readings. There will be about 30 tables for the afternoon of cards. Among those who have made reservations are Katherine Corey, Elisabeth Lewis, Margaret Savage. Roberta Mills, Edna Savage, Dorothea Corey, Alta Johnson, Ruth John son, Eleanor Wagstaff, Esther Wood, Esther Gib bard. Grace Holman, Betty Hartung, Eleanore Wright, Julia Creech, Wllda Flee nor, Dorothy Moore, and many Eastern Star and White Shrine members have also reserved ta bles. - Miss Eleanor Wright is chair man of the hostess committee. Miss Ruth Fick. chairman of the decoration committee, Miss Mar garet Brown and Miss Julia Creech have charge of the enter tainment committee, and Miss Margaret Corey is general chair man of .the affair. Judge and Mrs. W. W. McCre dle of Portland were amoung the out-of-town guests who were pres ent for the program nresented Tuesday evening in the senate chamber of 4he state copitol build ing, commemorating Constitution day. This program was under the sponsorship of the Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulet and Miss Catherine Hartley motored to Portland Tuesday. O O Current Radio Pro grams From Portland -o KOIN KOIN (319 m., 940 kc.) I t t:30 Organ recital. to 9:50 Cooking school by Ruth A flam son of the Home Economics department of The Portland News. :50 to 11:45 Shoppers' Guide and Town Toplca nrorram. conducted Velva Weller, director ot KOIN Wom an's department. 11:45 to 1Z Vocal program. 12 to 1 Luncheon concert from Colin Brothers' visible studio. 1 to 1:30 Billy's Hawaiian a. 1:30 to 2 Orchestra. S to 2 :15 Inspirational speaker. 1:15 to S Orchestra and string tn- emble. " S to S Portland News matinee, news items and muafc. S to :30 String ensemble. Mr m m M mm r I f-lo tai Ori?hstrJ V ; ; I. '" " to T Dinner concert ea the Heath- man hotel pipe organs I to 7 :36 Th Benson hotel orches tra, playiny from the main dining room of the Benson hotel. 7 :3t to :30 Studio program. ' - S:3 to t Orchestra. 9 to 19 Popular orchestra from Jantsea beach. . IS to 10:39 Studio program, r 10i3e to 11 Orchestra. KGW 433.1 Meter. ! Kara. T:4S to S- a. m. Devotional aervlcea. Stall, m. BheH Happy Time. NBC 9 to 9:19 a. m. News. . 9:19 to 9:30 a. m. Oregon Ian Cooking School. S :3 to 19 a. m. Town Crier. 19:39 to 11 a. m. "Women's Maga zine of the Air." NBC 11 to 11:39 a. m. Maytag So-A-Tone Radloetta. 1 to 1 :15 p. m. Market report. 1 :1S to 1:39 p. m. Business talk. 1 :89 to 3 p. m. Musical entertainment. I to 4 ?. m. House of Myths. NBC 4 to S p. m. Fleiachmann Sunshine Hour, NBC 5 to p. m. Organ recital. 9 to 9 :39 p. ra. Halaey Stuart. NBC. 9:39 to T p. m. Victor program. NBC 7 to 7:39 p. ra. Studio program. 7:39 to 8:39 p. m. Standard Sym phony Hour, NBC. S:30 to 9 p. m. United Reproducers, NBC. 9 to 9 :30 p. m. Memory. Lane pro .ram, NBC 9:30 to 10 p. m. Philco Hour, NBC 10 to 11 p. m. Associated Brass Band from KOMO. II to 12 midnight Dance music. KHQ 56S.3 Meters. 590 Keys. 7 to 7 :30 a. m. Sunrise Pep Period. 7:30 to 8 a. m. Model Musical Klock. 8 to 9 a. m. Shell Happy Time. KPO. 9 to 9 :30 a. m. Home Economics. 9:30 to 1 9 a. m. Sunshlna Uberty organ. 10 to 11 a. m. "Woman's Magazine of the Air, NBC 11 to 11:45 a. m. Standard School program, NBC. 11:45 to 12 noon Farmers Service Hour. 12 to 12:15 p. m. Natl Savings lun cheon program. 12 :15 to 12:30 p. m. Jones Musical Headlines. 12:30 to 1 p. m. Voice of Spartan. ' 1 to 1:30 p. m. Crosley musical re view. 1 :30 to 1 :45 p. m. Miss Modern Shops a la Mode. 1:45 to 2 p. m. Fur Facts. 2 to 3 p. m. "Washington House Ser vice. 8 to 4 p. m. House of Myths. NBC 4 to 6 p. m. Fleiachmann Sunshine Hour, NBC. 5 to 6 p. m. Triodlkn String Enaem- to 8:30 p. m. Halsey Stuart pro gram. NBC. :S0 to 7 i. m. Victor program, NBC. 7 to 7:15 p. m. Cambern's Dutch Dough Boys. 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. Associated Laun dries. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Standard Sym phony Hour, NBC. 8:30 to 9 p. m. Max Dolth's Kylec troneera, NBC. 9 to 9:30 Crescent's Old-Time Band. 9 :30 to 19 p. m. Philco Hour, NBC 10 to 11 p. m. Associated Brass Band, KOMO. KGO 17S S Mot or " 790 Vva 9 to 10 a. m. California Home Life. 10 to 11 a. m. Woman's Magazine of the Air, NBC 11 to ll:4S a. m. Standard School Broadcast. 11:45 to 1 p. m. Rembrandt Trio; stock reports. 3 to 4 p. m. House of Myths, NBC 4 to S p. m. Fleiachmann program. NBC See Our Windows TOMORROW NIGHT We Are Showing The New Styles In Fall Footwear 01EGON sio: x - T te 1:11 p. SB. Win B. Bflhv Old - Home Poet 7 -v -- I;U to 5:30 p. m. Ir, , Albertlne Richards Naah, consulting psychol- - egist. i :39 to t p. m. 8. F. and N. T. stocks. - S. F. produce, dally bulletins and 8 to 8:39 p. m, Halsey Stuart, NBC. 9:30 to 7 p. m. Radio-Victor pro gram, NBC T to 7:30 p. m. The Olympians. 7 :30 to 8:39 p. m. Standard Sym phony. Hour, NBC 8:39 to 9 p. m. Max Dolln'g Kylec troneera, NBC. 9 to 9 :30 p. m. Memory Lane, NBC 9:39 to 19 o. m. Schnitzel and Wat ana be. 19:10 to 11 p. m. Slumber Hour, NBC - 11 to 12 midnight Musical Musket eers. NBC - , KFI 488.5 Meters. 840 Kcya 8 a. m. Shell Happy Time from KPO. 9 a. m. Bess .Kilmer's helpful hints, 10:15 a. m. Libby, McNeill A Llbby, NBC 10 :30 a. m. Woman's Magazine of the Air, NBC. 11:30 a. m. "Mental Exercises," Francis Hancock. 12 noon Dept. of Agriculture talks, 12:15 p. m. Federal and state mar ket reports. .. 12:25 p. m. Franklin L. Graves, talk. t p.- nx Leon Archer. 2:15 p. m. Winnie Fields Moore, tra- V8?aOStri 2:30 p, m. "Phenomena. 3 p. m. Variety Hour. - 3:45 p. m. Hugo Escobar, Spanish lesson. 4 p. m. E. H. Rust, nurseryman. 4:30 p.-m. Big Brother. 5 p. m. Interwoven Pair, NBC ' 5 :30 p. m. Glen Edmund and his Collegians. 8 p. m. Edwin August, dramatic critic 8 :30 p. tn. Armour A Company, NBC. 7 p. m.-Continental Baking Co. pro gram. 7:30 p. m. Tom Teriaa, movie direc tor. 8 p. m. RCA hour. NBC - 9 p. m. Borden program. NBC 9:30 p. m. The Harmonettes. 10 p. m. The Two Troupers, NBC 10:30 p. m. The Nomads, NBC. 11 p. m. KFI news bureau. KPO 440.9 Meters, 680 Keys. 7 to 8 a. m. S. ft W. health exercises by Hugh Barrett Dobbs and Wil liam H. Hancock. 8 to 9. a. m. -Shell Happy Time by Hugh Barrett Dobbs and William H. Hancock. 9 :30 to 10 a. m. Dobbsie's Daily Chat. 10 a. m. Bank of America of Cal ifornia. ' 10 to 11. a- in. Magazine? of the AIrr 1- ii'.-'' Women Suffering Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches,, making you feel tired, de pressed, and discouraged, .why not try the ' Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't giro up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for your self how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if" It doesn't bring quick ImproTement, ana satisfy you -completely. Try Cystex today 4 Only 80c at Per ry's Drug Store. With SAEE 326 STATE STREET ltxt to Ladd & Bush Bank NBC. " 11 to 11 :45 a. m. Standard School Broadcast. NBC 12 to-12 :0S p. ra. Scripture reading : announcements. . 12:05 to 18:30 p. m. Elbert BeHoi, tenor, and Emilia McCormlck, il anisc 12:30 to 1:38 p. m. S Urine luncheon broadcast. 1:39 to 2 p. m. Jerry Jermaine, ba! ladlst. 2 to 2 !39 p. m. House of Dreams. 2:39 to 2:43 p. m. Te Towne Cryer. 2:43 to 2:46 p. m. Kozak Radiogram. 2:45 to 4:89 p. m. Baseball broad- 4:30 to 4:49 p. m. Stock market quo tations. 4:49 to f p. m. Organ recital, Theo Strong. C to 8 p. m. Children's hour. 8 to 8 :30 p. m. Halsey Stuart, NBC. 8 :30 to 7 p. m. -Radio Victor Corpor ation. NBC 7 to 8 p. m. Reo Masters of Music. 8 to 8:39 p. m. Caswell musical ep isode. P30 to 9 lV8a Max Dolln's Elect ror eers. NBC . 9 to 9 :39 p. SB. Be h low. Inc., program. 9:30 to 19 p. ni. Philco Hour.-NBO. 10 to 10:30 p. m. Nathan Abas, vio lin recital. 10:39 to 11 p. m. Slumber Hour. NB. 11 to 11:02 p. m. Kozak Radiogram. 11:43 to 12 midnight Musical Mus keteers. NBC. TO MAKE THE MOST OF TOMATOES Try This New Recipe by a Famous Woman booking Expert Cut tomatoes in halves as many as you wish to bake. Arrange on a greased pie plate. Sprinkle each tomato with minced onion, salt and Eipper. rpt with butter and sprin e with sugar. Bake in a hot oven (450 F.) about 15 lumutes. until brown on top. Notice the "sprinkle with sugar. It has been rediscovered that a dash of sugar is the secret of delicious vegetable cookery. This old secret was lost until four cooking experts rediscovered it recently. Cook vege tables in little water and add a dash of sugar while they are cooking. It does not make the vegetables taste sweet. But it quakes them taste bet ter than an y. vegetable foods you probably have ever. tasted. A dash of sugar develops and builds up the delicate enjoyable vegetable flavors. The results wil surprise you. See that the children and adults in your family eat enough milk, vegetables and fruits. These are rated by scientists as the three basic foods. Use a little sugar to make delicious milk desserts, and milk drinks such as milk shake and egg-nog. Sprinkle sugar on corn flakes. Use sugar in stewed fruits. Convince yourself now of the won ders of sugar in cooking vegetables Hundreds of thousands of children- many doubtless in prosperous) families are suffering from under nourishment. Use sugar flavor ttf promote enjoyable, healthful eat Is?. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. AdT. MING