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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1929)
PAGE SIX ' The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Orejory Wednesday Morning; October 2, 1929 Society Edith Bragg Announces Her Wedding Date Mrs. Frank G. Deckebach, Jr., entertained in compliment to Mi3s Edith Brass 'with an evening bridge party which waa also an announcement party tor the wed ding date of Miss Bragg to Wallace Carson. The announcement that the marriage would occur November 9 was printed on the talljr , cards for the bridge playing. The guest rooms were lovely with a profusion of fall flowers and soft toned candles. Here in these rooms bridge was in play during the evening. . The guest list included the hon or guest, Visa. Edith Bragg, Mrs. Frank Curbin. Jr., Miss Margaret Brettenstein, Miss Prudence Pat terson, Mrs.. Donald Young, Mrs. Tom Wood, .. Mrs. Foster Cone, Mrs. John CauzneM, Mrs. Rex ' Adolph. Mrs. .Milton Steiner, Miss Marjorie Christensen, Miss Mild red Christefteon. Miss Eunice Robertson, Miss Leah Ross, Mrs. George Weller, Miss Ruth Grif fith, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, and Miss Eva Roberts. Music Season Begii ins in Earnest The late fall and winter are the seasons when music has been wont to Void sway over a large follow ing it is the season for the sym phony and music clubs of many types. This year Oregon is to have one more musical treat along with the other offerings. The Chamber music society which has been heard chiefly in Portland has wid ened its field and will be heard this winter beginning with Octo ber 8 in Pendleton; in Baker Oc tober 9; in La Grande October 10; in Salem October 14; Eugene, Oc tober 15; Corvadlis, October 16; Medford October 18, and into Washington to' play at Walla Walla October 24. The group will finish the tour with a concert in the lovely 'Spanish ballroom of the , Olympic hotel in Seattle, Washing ton. October 25. The Salem chamber music socie ty was organized in June and with In a short time the -subscription membership of 200 will have been completed. The society is limiting the number of members to this ' number because of the fact that concerts will be given chiefly in private homes. Salem officers for the Chamber rauate society art Mrs. C. S. Hem ikon, president; Mrs. I. L. Patter son, honorary president; MissSal- ly Bush, first vice president; Miss Elisabeth Lord, second vice presi dent; Mrs. William Lytle, secre tary and treasurer. Portland officers are president, T.Ira. M. Lloyd Frank; vice pres ident. Mrs. Robert H. Strong; sec retary. Mrs. Stanley G. Jewett; di rectors, Mrs. L.-Hawley Hoffman, Mrs. Erskin Wood. Mrs. Pat Al len, Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh, Mrs. Don McGraw, Mrs. Ralph H. Sch neeloch, Mrs. Charles E. Sears. Mrs. Ora Baker. Mrs. Holt C. Wil son, Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mrs. Robert Stanfleld. Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes is the lireetor of the group which will appear is concert this fall. The personnel of the group is Mrs. Su !e Fennell Pipes, first violin: Al exander Vdovin. a Russian who is principal violinist In the Portland symphony, viola; Ferdinand Kon rad, a German of musical merit end prominent in Portland music ill circles will play the cello; and Hubert Sorenson, young Portland violinist wilt play second violin. In addition to the Chamber mu r'c society announcements the Portland symphony announces No vember 4 as the date for the first of the IS concert dates for this T;inter. ' l The schedule is as follows: j Dates for the evening series are November 4 and 25, December 16 and 30, January 13 and 27, Feb ruary 3 and 17, and March 3 and 17: The Sunday matinee concerts begin on November 17 and are scheduled December 8, January 5, February 23 and March 9. . The Portland Junior symphony has also begun work and it-is an nounced that it will give three concerts during the winter. The date for the first one has not yet been announced. . Among the Salem organizations whieh have announced dates is the MacDowell club which will sing October 30. Many other organiza tions are getting under way for concert dates. Mr 8. Brazier Small and wee daughter Suzan returned Monday night from California where she had been visiting her sister Mrs. Chester A. Smith in Plaeerville. Mrs. Small had been gone two wcets. Home-Making Helps By ELEANOR ROSS . - , Toda7 buttons seem to be slip ' . pin- into the decoration class. So : many women's garments are be v In made to slip over the head, thus requiring no extra fastening , whatever. But, also, the button Is f a sort of symbol. "Sewing on but tons" it was a figure of speech denoting the harassed wife and : moth, forever having t o make .needed -repairs ' o n ; everyone's M etathing At Hhe end of busy day, in. the late watches' of the vj night, always there was the over v.- flowing sewing basket, reproach fully reminding; her of urgent gar , : mcnts that wereuseless in their vtf present; buttonleaa state. - ::: 'Along with other household Jots 6 Isplaced fey new inventions, the button, too, is departing. Buttons t h7?,,to,be.nanasome cnougn tor News and Club Olive M. Doak. Cape Collar Popular The Statesman 15c Practical Pattern The cape collar retains its pop ularity, with the additional smart ness obtained by matching cuffs. The wide graceful flare of the skirt is attached in points, and the waistline is considerably raised ac cording to fashion's dictates. Printed velvet or silk crepe fa shions Design 176. The collar and cuffs may be made of silk pique, georgette, organdie or fine linen, and may be finished by binding or plcoting the edge. A tiny, pert, bow, or an attractive pin seems to fasten the collar at the neck. May be obtained only in sizes 14. 16, 18. 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 14 requires 3 3-8 yards of 40 inch material and 3-4 yard trimming. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces sary. Each pattern comes to yoa with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of 15 cents in coins care fully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, ad dress, style number and size wanted. The Fashion Book is 15 cents, but only 10 cents when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to Statesman Pattern Department. 243 West 17th street. New York City. Social Calendar Wednesday St. Paul's Senior Guild. Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. Frank Spears, hostesses". 1309 Che- meketa street, 2:30 o'clock. Business meeting of Ladies Circle of Knight Memorial church, Mrs. Edwards. 1849 State street. 2:30 o'clock. Thursday Chapter G., Mrs. William McGilchrlst Sr., 2 o'clock. West Way club 'of Woman's Benefit association, Mrs; Hie- dore Turner, at Chemawa. Mrs. Carle Abrams, hostess to Raphaterian club, at her home 1547 Chemeketa street. Friday Woman's Alliance, busi- ness meeting, Emerson room, 2 o'clock. McDowell club first prac- tice, Music building, Willam ette university. Prof. Gaw studio. 7:30 o'clock. Missionary Society of First Congregational church with Mrs. aHrry Belt, 380 Leslie street. Saturday D. A. R. will meet in the Y. M. C. A. social rooms, be- tween the hours of 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock. Departmental Meeting Is Decided Success The departmental meeting, first of its kind to be held this year, of the institutions department un der the inspiration of Mrs. S. M. Endicott. proved to be a delight ful success Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's clubhouse. " Mrs. David Wright received at the door greeting the members of the institutions department, offi cers of the Woman's club, and de partment and divisional chairmen. . The first part of the afternoon was given over to divisional meet ipgs in which "plans were made for winter activities; then the whole department held a short meeting and all plans were slightly dis cussed. Following this Mrs. Kndicott bad arranged an interesting pro gram the first part of which was a very interesting and comprehen sive talk by Mrs. June Nisceu of the state industrial school for girls, concerning the work that is! done there. j A group of Girl Reserves under j the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Galaher concluded the program. Elinor Wagstaff gave violin solos, Charlotte Brown some readings, and Gwen Galaher gave several vo cal solo?. Assisting at the tea hour were Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. G. L. Forge, Mrs. Milo Rasmusscn, Mrs. C. E. Stricklin. and Mrs. Herbert Ostlirid. War Mothers Have Regular Meeting Mrs. A. A. Lee presided a the regular business meeting of the War Mothers at the Y. M. C. A. i Tuesday afternoon, in place of the regular president. , Mrs. Mabel Lock wood who with Mrs. Mjnne del Baker is attending as delegate the. National convention of War Mothers which is meeting in Lou isville, Kentucky, this week. Plans were made at-the Tuesday afternoon meeting to hold a social meeting at the home of Mrs Lee pure utility purposes there ere many varieties of the slide fasten ers. One. set is fastened on a gar ment and there it remains. And the whole thing is so sturdy that It' usually outlives the article to which ft is attached. Of course, it Is by no means ornamental. It's just useful,' and so it Is sewed on with some attempt at concealment. - Beginning as a fastening for .water proof C7ershoes, the slide fastener is sow made In so many grades that It can he used -for al most eTerything formerly fasten ed with buttons clasps or string. Bags and furniture covers, matt ress covers are a few of the boose - num ubc. vm - tvuiyv ad dresses, play suits, leggings, sleep lag suits are eauipped once and rorever wt forever with the first set or fasten- Society Editor October 15. And October 29 is. planned to have an open meeting to which all war mothers are in vited to hear the reports of the delegates concerning the national meeting. Hospital Auxiliary Has Board Meeting Mrs. W. H. Dancy, president of tbe Salem General Hospital aux iliary called a hoard meeting at tbe home of Mrs. Walter Spauld ing at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn ing to discuss problems and listen to the report of committees which had been working during the sum mer. It Is announced that the Aux iliary will start work to collect fruit, jellies and Jams to be do nated to the hospital by interested folk. These donations may he left at the office of the P. E. P. com pany on North Commercial street, or, if it is not possible to- bring them there, members of the aux iliary will be glad to cove and get them upon notification of where such donations may be found. Three new members were an nounced at the board meeting, William Burghardt. Curtis Cross, and Mrs. T. K. Ford. The committee which was ap pointed at the last spring meeting to report on a good plan whereby money might be raised with which to furnish more rooms in the hos pital reported in favor of a bene fit dance. This report waa accept ed by the board. The committee reporting was Mrs. Harry Haw kins, Mrs. Frank Spears, and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr. Monday afternoon, October 7, there will be an open meeting for all members of the auxiliary, at 2:3c o'clock at tbe chamber of commerce. Committee reports and further business plans will be made at this meeting. The auxiliary plan to atart work on the furnishing of two more rooms at the hospital. One room is already furnished through the efforts of the auxiliary- Majestic Range Sale and Exhibit This Wcclx Only Sept. 30 to Oct. 6 Come and see this beautiful range in operation and cixmine its many new and exclusive feature-: PAY-AS-YOU-USE-IT-PLAN . You rfray have a new MAJESTIC RANGE in your kitchen, by pay ing only a month $12 TRADE IN YOUR OLD RANGE AND GET A NEW MAJESTIC TODAY It's an ravestracni t? lay this new Majestic - - an beauty and rxneqaa'JeJ service The new all-enamel range we have ever sold. FREE Affairs Many Affairs Are Planned for Travelers Mrs. John Roberts and Miss Mildred Roberts who will leave October 10 for Europe where Miss Roberts will continue her musical education in Dresden, Germany, are the center of social activities this week. Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Miss Dorothy Livesley will entertain to day with a one o'clock luncheon with covers for 52 which will be followed by bridge. Mrs. Louis Lachmund will en tertain with tea in compliment to Mrs. Roberts, at her home be tween the hours of 4 o'clock and 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon, ana Mrs. James Linn and Mrs. Asahal Bush will entertain with a bridge afternoon Friday complimenting Mrs. Roberts. LAFOLLETT IB PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1. (AP) Charles R. LaFollett, state representative from Washington county, went on trial today before a jury in Circuit Judge John Stev enson's courtroom on a charge of non-support for which he was in dicted by the county grand jury August 19. He is said to have failed to provide for his estranged wife, Mary, and their four minor children, who are in her custody here. In the midst of his trial a new phase was added to LaFollett's legal entanglements growing out of his separation from his wife W when Presiding Circuit JudgeAlfred E smith. Robert Tueker signed an order today requiring him to appear in court Monday to show cause why he should not be adjudged in con tempt of court for failure to com ply with an order by Judge Walter Evans to pay his wife 875 a month starting September 1 and $100 suit money. The payments were to have been made pending an appeal to the state supreme court of a ruling of the court hold ing him in contempt for refusing to comply with a previous court order to pay his wife support money. ' LaFollett is also faced with a divorce suit filed by his wife. In the opening statement to the jury, Lidam. O'Bryon, deputy dis trict attorney, stated that the La Follett's were married in Salem in 1912 when Mrs". LaFollett was 16 and Mr. LaFollett 32. Guy C. Smith, defense counsel, stated LaFollett, was willing to support his children at his home in Washington county but that he had declined to do so as long as they remained away from him. Mrs. Catherine Arenz Passes on Mrs. Catherine Arenz, former resident of Salem, died suddenly at Portland Sunday night at the age of 74 years. Mrs. Arenz passed away in her sleep. She left Salem in 1919. She visited her daughter, Mrs. Harry Crain, here last week and was apparently In excellent health. Jacob Arenz, her husband, died five years ago. She 1 survived by four sons, George, Edward, John and Theodore, all of Port land, and tbe one daughter, Mrs. Craln of Salem. A complete set of DeLuxe ruckle plated copper ware or $10 worth of any merchandise selected from our store wiH be given, free to every woman who bays a Majestic range this week. 236 North Commercial Street TARIFF BUTTLE IS STILL CLOSE Two Factions in Senate are Stili at Loggerheads As Vote Nears By D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. (AP) Senate factions at loggerheads over the flexible tariff policy ap peared today to be more hopeful than confident of the outcome in the first real test of strength in the tariff contest. So close was the issue after the sixth day of delate that some sen ators said a tie vote might re sult, leaving: Vice President Cur tis to cast the deciding ballot. The outlook was for a vote late tomor row or Thursday. Nearly a dozen speeches were made during the day. Incidents of the last presidential campaign were revived. Senator Allen, re publican, Kansas, speaking for flexible provisions, said he had "waited in vain for the repetition of some words of democratic leadership upon this subject which became so familiar to us all during the recent political campaign." He said the words of John J. Raskob and Alfred E. Smith on the tariff were not reconcilable, with those now being uttered by democrats in the senate and asked whether they "were playing poli tics then for campaign purposes, or if they are playing politics now for party purposes." Replying, Senator Tydings, democrat, Maryland, said he was sorry that Allen, by innuendo had "waved the bloody shirt of parti sanship," in such a scientific dis cussion.. He also regretted that the Kansan's co-worker in the campaign (William Allen White), had not been brought forward to retract the campaign words which Tydings said had cast aspersions upoi the personal character of Senator Watson of Indiana, the republican leader, reiterated a be lief that the vote on the flexible issue would be very close. He indicated an effort to obtain an agreement on a time to vote would not be made until Senator Copeland, democrat, New York, arrived here tomorrow from Eu rope. Reflecting the minority views, Senator Simmons, democrat, North Carolina, predicted he had votes to withdraw the power now delegated to the president to change customs duties after inves tigation by the tariff commission. He added that only one democrat Kendrick of Wyoming still was in the doubtful column. The democrats conceded the re publicans four or five minority votes, but hoped to more than offset these by a dozen or more republican Independent ballots. START SCHEDULE Classes commenced their regu lar schedule at Kimball school of theology on Tuesday. With the close of the Pacific Northwest and the Oregon conferences of the Methodist church, faculty mem bers and students were able to re turn to Salem for the intensive work of tbe year. A total of 43 students is en rolled at the school this year. Of this number 25 are Willamette university students taking part time work at Kimball. There are 16 regular full-time students. COLOR HARMONY IN YOUR KITCHEN We have the aH enamel Majestic in a color you will like - - - come in investment ja -uU Jien Majestic is the finest Hi CUSSES Current Radio Pro grams From Portland KGW 483.0 Meters. 620 Keys. 7:45 to 8 a. m. Devotional services. 8 to 9 a. m. Shell Happy Time. 9 to 9:10 News. 9:10 to 9:30 a. m. Oregonian Cooking School. 9 fit to 10:15 a. m. Town Crier. 10:15 to 10:30 a. m. Mary Hale Mar tin. NBC. 1 to 1 :15 p. m. T7. S. market report. 1:15 to 2:15 p. m. Organ recital. 2 :15 to 3 p. m. Musical entertain ment. 3 to 4 p. m. Cabin Door. NBC. 4 to 5 p. m. Organ recitaL 5 to 5 :30 p. m. Movie talk. . 5 :30 to :30 p. m. Studio program. Mrs. Edna Ellis and Miss Faith Priday are taking graduate study leading to the degree of master of religious education. President Canse is on hjs way to New York and other eastern points on business for the school. He expects to be gone one month. Mrs. Canse is attending the na tional convention of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church. The. conten tion is being held In Grand -jlap-ids Michigan. The state land department transferred to the state treasury during the past month a total of $93,618.36, according to a report prepared here Tuesday by George G. Brown, clerk of the State land office. Items Included In the transfers follow : Common school fund principal, payments on loans, $53,069.51'; common school fund principal, in come sources, $4542.55; common school fund interest $29,685.93; common school fund interest (ab stract deposit) $658; agricultural college fund interest $842.26; university fund principal, pay ments on loans, $3; university fund interest $351. Rural credits loan fund principal, $2071.91; rural credits reserve fund (inter est), $1764.45; A. R. Burbank trust fund interest, $117; J. T. Apperson fund; $512.75. Read the Classified Ads. wmm no MONEY YOU NO LONGER NEED BE TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOT . . . EBIBJA JETTITIIGIX. I&ectaees That you no longer need be told that you have an expensive foot is being demonstrated every day at Miller's. The answer is, ENNA JETTICKS. Today, tomorrow, and so on, Enna Jetticks are here to serve you economically and well. The extremely narrow foot will find Enna Jetticks in AAAA with AAAAAA heels. The extremely wide foot will find EEE with E heels. There is built-in quality that makes Enna Jettick the foot wear for service, for style and any other wear whether it be sports, dress, sehool or business. Enna Jetticks for fall come in all the popular leathers. . . Suede in rich browns and black. Pat- ent, calf, kid and many combinations such as rep ' tile trim, etc. One and two strap pumps. . . Step in styles with Colonial buckle, Laced pumps, Ox fords, Brogues, etc. There's an Enna Jettick style for you . . . it's just a mere matter of having it fitted properly. MALTA . . . NAD A . . . DUET 'I . . GRACE . .7 DIANA . . . DIXIE . . . PROMENADE . . . BESS . . . BILLIE . ". . VIVIAN . . . BETSY . . . MARY ... ROSE . . . RENE . . . DELL . . . FAY. - J ill rn t ! rraJif KifVT'n v ; : V V -1 -LU! fll7a!lW : IV C to 7:30 p. m. Palmoltre program 7:30 to I p. m. Stromberg-Carlson, NBC. g to 8 :30 p. m. "Roads to Romance,'" NBC 8:30 to 9 p. m. Maytag Radioett. 9 to 9:30 p. m. Brunswick Hour. 9:30 to 10 p. m. KGW players. 10 to 11 p. m. Fisher Concert orches tra from KOMO. 11 to 12 midnight Dance band. KGO 379.5 Meters, 790 Keys. 9:30 to 10:15 a, m. California Home Life. 10:15 to 10:S0 a. m. NBC. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. NBC. 11:30 to 1 p. m. Rembrandt Trio. 1 to 2 p. m. NBC. 2:15 to 2:34) p. m. V. S. Dept. of Commerce talk. 2 to 2:15 Weather; stocks; bulletins. 3 to 4 T. m. NBC. 4 to 4 : 15 p. nv Dr. Albertine Richards Nash, consulting psychologist. 4:15 to 4:30 p. m. Will R. Hill. Old Home Poet. 4 :30 to 5 :30 p. m. Edward J. Fits pa trick and his Hotel St. Francis Salon Orchestra. 5:30 to C p. m. Stocks; produce; bul letins and news. C to 6 :30 ?. m. Agricultural program. :30 to 7 :30 p. m. NBC. 7 :30 to 8 p. m. NBC. 8 to 8:30 p. m. NBC. 8:30 to 9 p. m. Earle C. Anthony program. L. A. 9 to 10 p. m. Dmma. "A Deserted Cabin Tale." by Helen Norrla; pre sented by the KGO players, WUda Wilson Church directing. 10 to 11 p. m. Henry Halstead s Ho tel St. Francis Dance orchestra. KHQ 508.2 Meters. 590 Keys. 7 -20 to 8 a. m. Kronenberg"a program. 8 to 9 a. m. Shell Happy Time. 9 to 10 a. m. Home Kconomlcs. 10 to 10:15 a. m. Sunshine Liberty 10:15 to 10:30 a. m. Mary Hale 10:15 to 10:30 a. m. NBC. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. NBC. 11:30 to 12 noon Farmers Service Hour. , 12 to 1 p. m. Lewiston, Idaho, pro- 2:45to"3 P. m. Jones Musical Head lines. 3 to 4 p. m. NBC. 4 to 4 :30 p. m. Varieties Hour. 4 :30 to 6 :30 p. m. Trlodian string ensemble. 5:30 to 8:3.0 p. m. NBC. 8:30 to 7:30 p. m. NBC. 7 :30 to 8 p. m. NBC. 8 to 8:30 p. m.NBC. 8:30 to 9 p. m. JBC. In addition to the Drevenstedt line at cards and wrappings for Christmas, we carry a line, of Xorcross cards and wrappings, cleverly con servative. We are specialists In pictures and framing but wo have few new things which wontd make good gifts for special occasions. ' GILBERT STUDIO Upstairs at 147 No. FatSsme! AAAA TO EEE 1 TO 12 1 J 1 9 to 939 p. Jit Temple of the Afr. 9 39 to 19 p. m. Bremer Tully Hour. 10 to 11 'f m. NBC. 11 to 12 midnight NBC, KF1 488.5 Meters. 640 Keys. 7 a. m. S. & W. morning exercises, KPO. 8 a. m. Shell Happy Time from KPO. 9 a. m. Bess Kilmer's Hints to House wives. 10:15 a. m. NBC. 11:30 a. m. '-Mental Exercises," - Francis. Hancock. 1! noon Dept. of Agriculture talks. 2 p. m. Triolian Two and Winnie Fields Moore. 2:30 p. m. "Phenomena. 4 :30 p. m. Big Brother. 5 p. m. Studio program. 5:45 p. m. Stock market reports. 8:30 p. m. NBC. 7 :30 p. m. NBC 8 p. rn. NBC. 8:30 p. m. KFI KPO-KiKKEa rlo C. Anthony. Inc. program. 9 p. m. Packard Concert Oryh. ; Pfy or Moore, director. 10 p. m. NBC. 11 p. m.-KFI news bureau. KPO 440.9 Meters. 880 Keys. 7 to 8 a. m. S ft W Health Kserclses, by Hugh Barrett Dobba and WJ1-' liana H. Hancock. 8 to 9 a. m. Shell Happy Tim, by Hufrh Barrett Dobbs and William H. Hancock. 9:30 to 19 a. m. Dobbsie'a Dally Chat. 10 to 10:30 a. m. Helpful hmts to housewives. 10:30 to 11:30 . TO. NBC. 11:45 to 12:05 p. m. Time, Scripture, weather and announcements. 12:05 to 1 p. m. Aeolian Trio. 1 to 1 :30 p. m. Jerry Jermaln. 1 ."30 to 2 p. m. Ann Warner's home ehats. 2 to 2:30 p. m. Aeollnn Trio. 2:30 to 2:45 p. m. Te Towne Crycr. 2 :45 to 4 :30 p. m. Baseball broad cast. 4 :30 to 4:40 p. m. Stock market quo tations. 4:40 to 6 p. m. Theodore Strong or gan recital. 5 to 8 p. nr Children's Hour. 8 to 8 :30 p. m. Studio program. 8 :30 to 7 :30 p. m. NBC. 7 :30 to 8 p. m. NBC. 8 to 8:30 p. m. NBC. 8:30 to 9 p. m. Packard program, KPO and KFI. 9 to 9:30 p. m. North American Building Loan association. ' 9 :30 to 10 p. m. Studio program. 10 to 11 p. m. Jesse Stafford's Palace Hotel Dane orchestra. 11 to 12 midnight NBC AND CRAFT. SBQ Commercial Fftqua, aii DU5A DIET HESS Malta DIXIE 7 V "1 on.