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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1929)
1 PAGE TWELVE TKe OREGON STATESMAN, SalvQigcw, Thgraiay Morning, October 31; 1923 bCiety IN Urs. Ted Purvihe Hostess , . . . - . Mrs. Ted Purvine was hostess at ber home on the Pacific-hlgh-' way r Wednesday afternoon for a delightful bridge tea. Autnmn ' flowers were used In all the deep shades of fall. ' : Honors for cards went to Mrs Carl Hinges, Mrs. Lawrence Im Jah, and a guest prize to Mrs. Wil bur Daily who Is leaving Salem in the near fatnre. - Following cards Mrs. Pnrrine was assisted In serving tea by ' Mrs. Carl Armstrong and Mrs. Ar mln Berger. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs Carl Armstrong, Mrs. Ken neth Brown. Mrs. Hrr-Schmall, Mrs. Carl Hinges, Mrs. Lawrence Imlah. Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Ted Challman. Mrs. Ellis Cooley, Mrs. S. Starr. Mrt. George Moore head, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. George Nel son, Mrs. Earl Paulson, Mrs. Chal mer George, Mrs. Paur Burrls, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. "Vfllbur Dally, Mrs. Elmer Dane. Mrs. -Fred Collins, Mrs. Ed Vlesko, ad Mr. Armln Berger. ' -- - - " . - P. T. A. Council To Meet in Monitor .The Marlon county council of Parents and Teachers will hold am all day meeting at Monitor Sat i urday, NoTember, 2. A varied: pro gram has been arranged tor the f - morning "and afternoon session. I " The meeting is scheduled to begin at 10:30 o'clock, j ' v Following is the program as j planned: Welcome, Mrs. Elvira Carmich- I eaL president of Monitor circle: ! , response, Mrs- W. E. Abbott, Sa- l '" Jem, rice president of Marion I ' county council; piano solo. Eve- ? lyn Birchet, Mt. Angel; secretary's ' report, Mrs. R. L. Wright, Salem; - t- trtrr' renort. Mrs.- Elrlra z Carmleheal. Monitor vocal solo, ; "Grace Smith; Mt Angel; presi dent's report. Dr. B'. F. Pound, Sa lem; reading.' Marie Schneider, Mt. Angel; report of different cir cles; report1 of state contention, Mrs. Martin Hanan Sllverton. Following the luncheon hour .there will be a discussion led by different county chairmen. The following talks will be made: ed ucation, Mr. Floyd Crabtree, Stay ton; home service, Mrs. A. E. - Bradley, Aumsville; health, Mrs. Ctrl Epecht, SIlTerton; organixa wkitf. Mrs. R. L. Wright, Salem. Mfcte will be furnished by Wood bufia high school. At 1:30 o'clock there will be an address by Mrs. William Fehrenbacher, president' . of Portland council of Parents and Teachers; roeal solo, Alphonsie Braum, Mt. Ange); reading. Ma bel Straw; address, Mrs. Under wood, .Portland; and roeal solo, FaulineSaalfeld. . - -- ' Rftfcpah Club$ Mrs. Melcher's Guest ' j ' . - Mrs. Melcherwas hostess to j members of the "Mizpah Sunday j school class Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.-Erix8on led the devotionals following an interesting roll call. . At. the close of a brief business meeting Mrs. Melcher ' served as sisted; by Mrs. Mathes, Mrs. La than, Mrs. Prescott. and Mrs. Ed gar. "-.F. Members present were Mrs. Ayer, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Lottes, Mrs. Matnis, Mrs. Eyman, Mrs. Elddall, Mrs. Erixson, Mrs. Bless- - Ing, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. Olen. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Meek er. Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Skiff, Mrs. Breoer, Mrs. MeAdams, Mrs. Darl' lag. Mrs. Tate. Mrs. Lathan, Mrs Masters and Mrs. Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schieman were. hosts, Saturday night, for four tables of cards at their home on South 19th street. Hallowe'en decorations. with baskets of bright - . autumn leaves and flowers were used about the living rooms. - ' Lunch was served at a late hour in the basement which was effect ly -decorated with shocks of corn, Jack-b'-lantercs, ', autumn' leaTes and flowers. Orange tapers were nsed on the long table.. : Mrsv Schieman was. assisted In , - serving; by Mrs. James Nash. The guests-were: Mr. and Mrs.-Theo ' ' Roth, Mr. and Mrs! Marvin Roth, Mr! and Mrs. Albert Fabry. Mr. and Mrs.' George 'Patterson, Mr. - and Mrs. James Nash, Mr. and Mrs. j.-'A. Fehler. Mr. and Mrs. .Glen Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ba 1 " ker, Miss Cora Mae "Fehler and Miss Betty Best. . Members of the Woman's Relief ,: Corps are requested to attend in a body the funeral of Mrs. -Gideon , . Btola. Fnneral services are to be held from . Rlgdon's Undertaking parlors. Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Mrs. Stols tu a charter ; member of Sedgwick corps, No. 1. HUBBARD - The ridiculous costnma party - held ' at the city - hall Saturday night was a jolly affair. Prises which were ofler- ' d " to ' itho - most- ridlenlousiy dressed person present were. won by Mrs. Suslo Ott Mrs. Anna Stanff er. and Ray Bevenk ' The at lair was. sponsored, by the - . Pythian sisters and the attendance was good. Dancing was the amnse- :: : ment of the erenlng. . At a lata hour refreshments were serveo. - 6rLVERTONMrs.O. S. H - " and Mr. A. O. Nelson, presidents. resnecUvelr. of the Trinity Chnreh Ladies Aid4 and. Dorcas :socieUe? renorttthe annual. .dinner, neiq Friday, October J 5, as belnrTery . saceesstnL; Large crowds were ' present both at noon and also in ' " the evening 'when supper -.was fsnred. Proceeds ;i of the a7. '' amountlne to about two, hundred 'dollars will . be nsed for churckv -- expenses. ews an sss Owe M. Doak. , SOCIAL CALENDAR- . ' ". : ' - - Thursday Eeclesla club luncheon, Spa, 12 o'clock to 1 o'clock, Golden Hour, one o'clock luncheon and social - after noon, Mrs. .Mason Bishop, 1350 South Commercial i street.. J - ' l Kensington clob with Mrs. M. Doughton, 1080 North Winter street, 2:30 o'clock. Fraternal Carnival dance, United Artisans in . charge; mask if desired. Fraternal' Temple. Friday f Social evening lor folk of Liberty at Community hall at 8 o'eloek. Reiser Community club frolic, M. W. A. hall, evening; meeting. v Lincoln school folk plan- nine Hallowe'en erenlng fro- 11c at schooL West Side Ladles' Aid Clr- cle, church parlors, Mrs. . Richard Erlckson in charge of program. - Salem Heights Woman's , club, 2 o'clock. Community clubhouse, garden meeting: First ,; Spiritualist chhrch . circle, home of George Stod- dard. 1430 N. 4th street, t o'clock. . : . Batarday' . D. A. R. Regents Inncheon, business meeting 12 o'clock; luncheon 1 o'clock, Marion hotel. . - 'Maccabees, business meet- ing, 8 o'clock. Fraternal Tern- pie. Woman's Relief Corps, 2 o'clock. MUler's Hall, reports to be Wade. i eeee Berean Folk Have Hallowe'en Party Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were hosts 46 members of the Berean class of the Court street Christian church Tnesday night In their country home. The af fair was a Hallowe'en party and all the decorations, games and menu carried out the Hallo we'en motif. A brief business meeting re sultd in an election of officers for the next year. -Frank Smith was elected president, Ralph W. Miller, vice president and Mrs. Llal Randall, ' secretary and treasurer. , ' Mrs. Louis Prelm had charge of the social activities. At the tea hour Mrs. Smith was asstsf ed by Mrs. Oscar Hover. Guests for this evening were B. F. Shoemaker, minister of the church, Mr. -and Mrs. N. J. -Rea. soner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mil-, ler, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arm strong and " children. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wegner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prelm, Carl Prelm, . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bronson, George Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Lial Ran dall and sons, Mrs. Esther Krn ger, Mrs. Edwin Weller, Mrs. Clara II. Knowles, Mrs. Bessie Updegraft, Mrs. Vera Robinson, Mrs. Mlnnledel Baker, Mrs. Os-; car Horer, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children, Eula, Ida, James, and Edgar. Mrs. J. L. Pollock Bridge Tea Hostess The monthly meeting - of the Alliance Bridge Tea club meet Tnesday afternoon as the guest of Mrs. J. L. Pollock at the Pollock home on North Winter street. The guest rooms were attract ively decorated with autumn leaves and fall flowers. Bridge was in play at fire tables. Honors at the close of card palying were held by Mrs. L. C. Marshall and Mrs. E. M. Simon. Mrs George Trott assisted Mrs Pollock at the tea hour. The War Mothers will meet this Tuesday in the Auditorium room of the Salem" city library at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, who is not yet home, win have ar rived In Salem by that date and will make the report as president of this orcanization who went as a' delegate to the Louisville, Ken tucky, War Mothers convention. Mrs. Mlnnledel Baker, who was also . a delegate from Salem, will make a . second report concerning the convention proceedings. WOODBURN. - Several hun dred members of St. Luke's par-' ish at wood Burn surprised Fr. : Rubls with a reception at! the St. Luke's community hall Monday night to welcome him back to Woodbura. after visiting his par ents in. Spencer, Iowa, and his sister in Chicago, niinols. ?". - A song of welcome, wag sung by a chorus of the senior stu dents, at St. Benedict's school and George Koch, a student, gave an!" address of welcome to Fr. Rn- bis. Fr. Raphael of Mt. Angel college who haa been taking Fr. Rnbis' . place , during his absence expressed ' his delight that Fr. Rubls could enjoy such a won derfal trip , and i. vacation."- Fr. Rubls - then - responded and the andience was entertained with sereral accordion solos. ' v Following the ' program, cards were played and late in the eve ning the ladies - of the parr ish served refreshments.' - -v.. - Mrs. , Anna ; Fsrris entertained forthe Turner W. C T. U; for the October meeting. Officers were 'elected for the following rear: Mrs. Ora Bear was elected president i:--Mrs.! Stanley .vfee president: " Mrs.; Hill, correspond iag secretary - Mrs. Nellie Gun- nlriri1 treasnrM": "Mra-Anna'-Far- rls. i flower mlssImtt'1supeHhten dent; Mrs. Alice iFunston, super visor of music : :... Mrs. Earl 'l Pearcy. Mrs.JW. Burgoyne and Mrs. Gilstrap were admitted as new members at this meeting. t - - - 1 FoIIoIbs tU business session a program was giren.' At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Pearl Wltzcl and MrsFarrls served. iHllliff SocUta EdUot Baby Recovers Hearing When "Grandad" Dies I 1 Scoffers may Jeer at miracles and direct answer: t prayer, bat the Panhone family of Brooklyn, N. reverently exhibited their f our-year-old sen, Michael, as having been restored, to health by a death bed miracle. t The boy's eyesight Is clearing, his power of speech has returned, and his hearing; has been restored the family avers, as the result of a . prayer, by the boy'a dying; grand father, Vincentr Ten months ago, following the death of his mother, Mkhael was stricken with spinal meningitis, whkh cost him his sight, hearing ' and speech. Physicians declared the malady - incurable that - he would never bo anything but a mute ; cripple. Oil September 29 the boy'a. grandfather lay dying; He prayed, devoutly to the "Blessed Virgin" to, take away his own speech, sight and hearing; and restore those of his grandson. Then be died. Then, members of the family say, occurred the mlracV. Within ten minutes of his grandfather's death the child recovered his voice. With in a short time his hearing' was im proved, while his vision which had been . completely blurred, showed marked improvement. ' Since that time the boy's physical progress has baffled the doctors. - Birthday Inspires Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. William Cladek were surprised at their home on North 17 th street Tuesday when a sroup of friends came in to com pliment Mr. Cladek on the occa sion of his' birthday. The eve ning was spent In bridge with fi nal honors going to Mr. Cladek and .to Walter BondelL Mrs. Cla dek was assisted in serving follow ing bridge by Mrs. Bondell. Those present for this- evening were the honor guest, Mr. Cla dek, Mrs. Cladek, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Talmag, Mr. and Mrs. George Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Talmag. Mr. and Mrs. Walt er Bondell and Mr. ahd Mrs. Lloyd Stlfler. WOODBURN: '.The Woodburn Woman's club was well represent ed at the meeting of the Marion county federation at Mill City last Thursday. Those attending from Woodburn were Mrs. C. C. Geer,, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. J. J. Hall, Miss Carrie Waterbury, Mrs.- W. H. Wolheter, Mrs; Eugene Mosh berger, who Is past president of the federation and Miss Ruth Geer. started talcing Lydia E. KnJtfcam't Vesetablc Com pound Xfhea I was 14 years old to build me up. I had been' foul a.nervoust After tak Ing three botdes I was in nor-" malcondirionuHricst raaonafly .hare a run-down" fcclins. whkh makes nve wealc nervous and irritable Br tak ing two or three bottles of the Ccffip6urid I am bade to nor-rnaLw-r-Mn; Jctty Ci IJajyhi 1 F. D, Nor 2, Vatma, Mass, . tJ .... !l0 ' ! s I Lydia Piakluua Vegetable . Compound T ' : or tale at"'-. . " Kelsoa A Hnnt Drag Store Corner Court Liberty, TeL T airs Bridge Luncheon Is Attractive , Affair The Inncheon bridge for which Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Paul Hen. ry were. Joint hostesses at the Marion hotel Wednesday, was one of the smartest or the season. The lovely Oriental room of the hotel was decorated with Chry santhemums ySnd foliage brilliant with red berries, erange . candles added the beauty of soft lights. Covers were plaeed for 62 at small tables where afterwards cards; were in play. Honors for the afternoon went to Mrs. W. F. Poorman, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, aad Mrs. Don Young. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Keith Powell of -Woodburn; Mrs. Walter Barsch of Oakland, Cali fornia; and Mrs. R. M. HQfer, Mrs. Lawrence Hof er -and Mrs. Allan Bynon of Portland. . Knights of Columbus Give First Fall Hop Beginning what will ibe a ser ies of winter dances the officers of the Knights of Columbus en tertained with a delightful Hal lowe'en hop in St. Joseph's, hall Tnesday erenlng. . A' six piece orchestra fur nished the musie for the danc ing. Tables were arranged for those- who , preferred to play cards. Five hundred was in plsy during the evening at the tables. i The hall was beautifully deco rated in t keeping with the spirit of Hallowe'en. Punch was served during the hours of dancing. Be tween dances Frank Davy, past grand , knight, who with Mrs. Davy had motored down from Portland for the affair, gave an interesting talk, so did the state deputy, P. J. Lonergan, of Port land. 'The committee In charge of the dance was mad op of the officers of the order, Charles J. Zerzan, grand knight; Ray Bai rey, deputy grand knight; Tho mas A. Windlshar, chancellor; Cyril Suing, treasurer; T. J. Si mon, recording secretary; Joseph Domogalla, . advocate; Theodore Pedrenboom, warden; Elroy Nash, outside guard; George Jnngworth, inside guard; . and trustees, P. F. Kflllan, P. F. Rei- dy, and J. G. Nadon. New Dinner Club Is Formed A small group at former Wil lamette university students met for the first time as a dinner club Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten. This club will meet once a month and will be a "no host" affair each time. Mrs. Edwin Thomas and Mrs. Louis LeBarr will' be the hostess for the next meeting. No definte time of meeting has been set. The Rhoten home Tuesday night was gayly decorated with chrys anthemums and autumn leates. Guests for this first meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Louts LeBarr, Mr. and Mrs.. Edwin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Moorehead, and Mr, and Mrs. George Rhoten. The West side circle of the Ja son Lee church will meet Friday afternoon at the church for Its regular meeting. This will be a social afternoon and each mem ber. Is asked to bring a guest. There will be a program and tea. Mrs. Richardson is in charge of the afternoon. - : Members of the T. K. K. folk ft the First Methodist church en Joyed a Hallowe'en frolic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc MUlin Wednesday sight. All folk came in costume and there was much fun as a result. SPECIAL SALE of new r ' IBS .THESE NEW . 1 FALL BATS EXCEPTIONAL THIS PRICE1 These. new Fall hats, are most exceptional at this price, and It is a truly astonishing collection of felts, soleils, metalllcs, velvets, and combination of materials. All the new colors, and la all head sixes; small, medium, and large. ' A groap rakes op to $4.95 for $1.95 7 ' Group Talaes,ira to $75 for 5.00 - - . 255 N. Liberty SL Salem San Souci CluK H, I f Enjoys 500 Everting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fieke were hosts fota "Sea" evening; at their home on Shipping; ' street with members of the San Souci dub as guests. : Cards were in play at three tables with honors for the evening- going to Mrs. Oscar Den cer, Mrs. Alfred Propp. Alfred Propp and Charles Anderson. The guest rooms were beautiful In their decorations of Hallowe'en novelties and bowls of dahlias and French marigolds. Refreshments In keeping with the rsefflon were served at a late hour.' - At a short business session Mr. and Mrs. Davenport of Woodburn were elected members of the club. The next meeting" will be with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Deneer at their suburban home on the Pa cific highway south of Salem. - Members present for Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen. Mr. and Mrs.. Oscar L. Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. William Mo-, see, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Propp, and Mr. and Mrs. Ficke. World Wide Guild - Has Hallowe'en Party Miss Lorraine Gregg was host ess at the Gregg country home near Turner Tuesday night tor a Hallowe'en party for members and friends of the World Wide Guild of the Calvary Baptist church. A delightful evening, replete with the many tokens of the Hallo we'en spirit, was enjoyed by all. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. H. 8. Glle and Mrs, Earl Gregg, counselors for the Guild, and Mrs. Will Pickens and Mrs. C. R. Gregg. . Besides those mentioned, pres ent were: Lois Cochrane, Zelda Harlan. Alma Willis, Jewell How ell, Leolyn Barnett, Dorothy Pick ens, Dorothy Ross, Doris Pickens, Loladale Pickens, Velna Alexan der, Carol Stoddard, Edwina Ba ker, Elaine Foster, Jean' Foster, Jean McElhlney, Gladys Hanson, Ruth McAllister, Janet McAllister, Mildred Taylor, Loreta Wolf, Pearl Loken and Gwendolyn Hunt. O. SC. Club Plans Big Benefit Dance The committee for the annual benefit dance, given by the Salem O. S. C. Club, has been announced by the president, Mrs. McCall ister. The dance is given- to . raise funds for the scholarship of one hundred dollars which is award ed each year to an outstanding senior in Salem high school. The committee, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Merriott, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jeld erks. Mr. and Mrs. "Buck" Brad ley, and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Flagg, have succeeded in getting the. radio-broadcasting O. 8. C. Colleg ians to play at Crystal Garden on Thursday, November 7. This is. expected -to be one of the most popular benefits of the year. Tickets may be bonght from any of the committee, or at the door. ' e ' WOODBTJRN: The plant and shrub sale held In the Ogle build ing Saturday by the Woodburn Garden club was a huge success. The plants were donated from tho surplus supplies ot the garden club members and consisted most ly of perennials and shrubs be cause of the season. Many valu able shrubs were offered and ev erything of quality was disposed Of. Over 116 was realized which was good profit considering most of the plants were sold at such low prices. - BETHEL. Miss Vellma Mor ton, assistant high school teacher at Bethel, was quietly married to Grant De Shaser of Corvallis Sat urday.' The groom is a senior at the Oregon State college. Mrs. De Shazer.. will continue her du ties as teacher at Bethel. - '. DONALD rThe chairmen of the various committees for the ba saar. and dance which was spon sored by the Venus Auxiliary club.O. E. 8. Saturday evening, reports a good profit. r ; v ; V , ClaiznsHe FoinidBlayan r ' 'Riiins - ." 1 (t ( t 1 if, j 1 Alvare Moreno Irabien, noted Mexi can wrchasologist who spent many years exploring the territory covered recently by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his party in the jangle-lands of Yucatan and Quin tans Roo. Irabien casts grave doubt on the alleged Lindbergh dis covery claiming that the ruin? sighted by the flying- colonel have been familiar to scientists for many years. Irabien's claims have caused a sensation both in Mexico and tas United States. iBtermaHoaal Nnml Garden Program' For South Salem Club ,The Salem Heights Woman's elnb will hear a garden program under . the direction of Mrs. Charles Sawyer, for its Friday meeting to begin at 2 o'clock at the Community clubhouse. Jay Morris, landscape gardener, will speak and it is expected that he will have an interesting mes sage for his audience. Mrs. Darrel Washburne will give a musical number and Mrs. Howard Zinser will give a read ing. Tea will be served at the close ot the program. e All-Day Alliance Meeting Friday The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet Fri day at 10 o'clock in the church parlors for an all-day meeting. The meeting will he under the sponsorship of the social service division of the Alliance. There will be s plenle lunch at noon, and at 2: IS o'clock, Miss Lilah Holloway, who is in charge of the part-time continuation school of the Salem senior high school, will speak on her work in this connection. Dr. and Mrs. N. W. King, of Salem, are in Washington at the Dodge Hotel. O ho charming U table, Tree Tea a delicate fragrance particular guest. fojm re Current Radio Pro grams Prom Portland KOIN . Sit VaUra. PortlasJ. Onm IS to X pju LABbMit ciftrk 1 to J :IO p.m. BiUj " Btwtluai, 1:30 t S 9-m. Oreacttrs. ' . 9 to J :1S p.m. IijpirUotl tpesler. I s M s .. Orebcstr and string i S to S p.. Kewi ItBS aad an tie. S t 5:30 p.m. Strinr esirnbl. 3:30 to 8 p.m. Orcttitrs. S to 7 p..- Dinner conftrt. 7:C0 to 7:30 p.m. Beaton Hotel Or t'leitra. 7:30 t 8:30 p.B. Studio program. -8:"0 to 9 p.m. "eppy Fam aad the Earlitliaws. t to 10 p.m. Popular orent itrs. 10 to 10:30 p.m. StoJio porgTam. 10:30 to 11 p.m. Orehettra. 11 to 13 midaigKt Warner Stoat' or chettra. KGW . 4S3.S Xetera.' ForUand, Oro. 7:45 to 8 a.m. Devotional, erricet. 8 -to 9 aj. Happy Timo. . - 9 to 9:15 a.aa. -Cook in f School. :15 to 0:45 Town CVttr.- V" .a . . . r . ... . . iv n ii jaacaainjB 01 too ait, 11 to 11:45 .m. SUadaTd PthoolXBO. 13:15 to 13:30 p.m. BarVaffc-jSoBld, KGW. f; I to 1:15 p m. Market Beport. 1:30 to S :00 p.mv ifuiical ' antertaln- mnt. t " S to 4 p.m. Honte of Vrtki, KBC. 4 to S p.Bl. Orcaa recital. 5 to 6 p.m. XBC. S to. 7 p.m. Studio program. . 7 to 7:80 p.m. KBC. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Standard Symphony, XBC. V to O:30 p.m. Memory Lane projrini, KBO. 0:30 to 9:45 p.m. Flower Girls. 9:45 to lO.pja. Sport talk. 10 to 11-p.m. Brass Band, KOMO. II to 13 midaiflit Ortss recital. KOMO 325.9 laetera. Seattle, Waai. 7:55. a. m. IsaoiraUoaal aerTieea. S ajn. Happy Time. 9 aTm. TJyLC.A. tealth exorclceo 9:15 a.m. Orekettra with Fred Lynek, teaor. 9 :45 a.m. Betty Crocker. 1TBC. . 10 a.m. Wcmaa'i Maruin ot too Air, KBO. i i r 11 a.m. Standard Scaoel kroadeaat. KBC. 11:45 a.m. Barbara , Goald Anditone Broadcast. 13 noon Rttna Marshall and O. Don ald Gray. -19:15 p.m. "Wiat to Prepare for Dinner." 12:80 p.m. Artiitle cnaemble with Ear- de Morris, basso. S p.m. Orchestra; Greenwood Mitchell, baritone. S p.m. Hoaae of Vythe, KBC 4 p.m. lfiains stock quotations. 4:15 p.m. Kiddies' profraaa, 4:45 p.m. Stock, bond and frtln quo tations. 5 p.m. Snnihiae honr, KBC. 6 p.m. Vocal onaemble, direction of Greenwood Mitchell. 7 p. m. XBC. 7 :30 p.m. Symphony Hoor, KBC. . 8:30 p.m. KBO. . 9 p. m. Old Time Band. 10 p .an. Associated Oil 10 p.m. Football . Honr. 11:15 pjn. Kew flashes. , 11:30' p.m. Musical Musketeers, KBO. 12 to 12:30 a.m. Orjan recital. KPO 440.9 Meters. San FrancUee 7 to 8 a.m. Health exereises. 8 to 9 a.m. Happy Time. 9:30 to -10:00 a. m. Dofebaia'a Daily Chat, 10 to 11 a.m. Woman's Macazins of tho Air. KBC. 11 to 11 :45 a.m. Standard School broad cast. KBC. 11:45 to 12:05 p.m. Time, Scripture, weather and announcements. 13:5 to 12:30 p.m. Elbert Bellow, tenor, aad Emilia MeCormiek, pianist. 13:30 to 1:30 p.m. ghrino Inncheon broadcast. 1:30 to 2 p.m. Jerry Jermalne. 2 to S pja. Aeolian Trio; stock (no tation. 3 to 4 p. m. Honso of Myths, KBO. 4 to S p. m. Children's Hoar. 6 to 8 p. m. KBO. ff to 7 p.ns. KPO Salon orchestra. 7 to 7:80 p.m. KBC. 7:30 to 8 p.m. Aeolian Trio. 8 to 8:30 p.m. Caswell Mat leal Episode. 1:30 to 9 p.m. Max Dolia's Kyltrte- noera, KBO. hospttalif of the tea Orange Pekoe brinas that pleases the most I y? : ra . U V LZ3-y V - . - - v - '-. , : . ,. . : : to t:l, PrrrM. - 9:30 to 10 . Kathaa : AW -iells wdtal. .' - .- 10 to 19:30 p.m. Tommy Umim ul Bob Allen. 10:30 to 11 .m-0reca Boot, KBC 11 to U midnight MaslcaJ Maaketcera, KBO. KGO . 370 J UoUn. Oakland, California. 9:45 to 10 a.m. Betty Crocker Home) Sorrieo Talk. 10 to 'It ajn. Woman's MafasUe of tho Air. 11 to 11:45 a-na. Standard school broad-r east. - 11:45 to 1 p. m. Bemlrandt Trio. 3 to 4 pjn. Honso of Myths. 4 to S p.m. Edward J. Fitipatriek and ail Hotel St. Francis Salon Orclw.ra, 8. T. 5 to 0 p.m. So a thine Honr. , 8 to 7 p.m. Sani!m Bern's Little Eym- phony. Hotel Whitcemb, 8. T. 7 to 7:30 p. m. Tha Otympiant. 7:30 to 8:30 p. an. Standard Ermphi any hour. 8:30 to 9 p.m. Man Do'Ja and his Ky lectroBeera. 9 to 9 :30 p.io. Memory Lace. 9:30 to 10 p.m. Twa-piano concerts FhyUida Ashley and Aileen Feaiy. 10 to 11 p. m. KBO Green Boom. 11 to 12 midnight Musical Mnskoteera, ALL SHOULD HAVE PLENTYOF MILK Drink Fresh Milk Use It and Condensed Milk in Custards and Other Desserts Two famous nutrition authori ties empbasize the need of the human body for the calcium and Shosphorus found is milk. Chil ren and expectant or nursing mothers should have from three quarters to one quart of milk a day, according- to these authorities, and other adults should have from three-quarters of a pint to a pint of milk a day. These authorities point out that too little calcium in the diet retards bone growth, causes rickets, may result In bone deformi ties, produces poor (quality of teeth and lowers vigor and vitality. Whole milk also-is rich in phosphorus. - Unfortunately there are many people who do not like the taste of milk For all such people, a deli ckras milk drink should be made. One mother makes her children eager for milk by giving it to them in milk shakes. MThey call one drink a chocolate froth,", she says. "I take a level teaspoon of cocoa and 1 teaspoons of sugar, mix in the bot tom of a glass with a few drops of milk until it's smooth, add a drop or two of vanilla flavoring, fill the glass with milk and shake it with an ordinary tin shaker." Another way to increase the enjoyment of milk is to use it in making desserts. Condensed milk makes a delicious, smooth custard. Sugar is Nature's ideal flavor. "Help make children drink milk," says an eminent food scientist, "by adding chocolate and sugar." The Sugar Institute. adv. y2 size Dresses Made to fit the odd sized women without the need of alteration. Others at 12.48 ; Opea Saturday TSI tt - vuauty Merchandise Popular Prices yri 1151: r ' U LI - - i I