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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1929)
PAGE SIX Tie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orcgom.Tiicsday Morning; December 10, 1523 s ociety Girl Reserve Work Centered About Christmas All the Girl Resent group are busy with Christmas plans during f the next three weeks. Two pa geants will be given, carols will be -sung, and the children patients of the tuberculosis hospital will be especially remembered with pres - ents. i . ""Mrs. George Rhoten assisted by Miss Josephine Olsen has charge . of the music, and the making of the costumes is In the charge of Miss LeVada Maxwell and Doris Clark. - : , The first pageant The Spirit of Christmas." will be an event of '"Friday night in the Y. W. C. A. Tooms. Family and friends of the girls-are Ivlted to- be present for this. It will set the "trend" of Christmas: It emphasises the spir it of giving.'; service, music, wor ship, and in tt the T. W. C. A. rooms will be decorated, all as a part of the pageant representing that for which Christmas should stand. The program will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The grade school Reserves are presenting this. They -will have a dress rehearsal for it Thursday after school. The Junior Reserves will pre sent their pageant. "Through a Christmas Window" at the Y. W. C A. rooms before family and in vited friends Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Dress rehearsal for this event will be Wednesday evening at - 6:30 o'clock. The Parrish Reserves will en- ' tertaln at the home of Ruth John ; son with, a silver tea in compli raent to their mothers. The pro- ; gram motif, will be oriental. A 1 play will "be part of the offering. The high school girls will take ! up the idea of craft work for De J ccmber meetings and develop ' some Christmas presents through their study they hope. Mrs. Hedgwick Moll President of W. R. C. Mrs. Hedgwick Moll was elected - president of the Woman's Relief Corp at the regular meeting Sat urday afternoon. Other officer elected were Mrs. Mary Wirt, senior vice president; Mrs. Hat tie Kenaon, Junior vice president; " Mrs. Laura McAdams, treasurer; Mrs. Metta Schram. chaplain; Mrs. Besrie Martin, conducted; and Mrs. Mary Ackerman, guard. Delegates elected were Mrs. Cordelia La Bare. Mrs. Ida Trag elio, Mrs. .Gertrude Remington. Mrs. Maude Chittenden, Mrs. Em ma Thompson Mrs. Jennie Mar tin, Mrs.-Mary Holler, and Mrs. Mary Nyhart. Alternates' were Mrs. Mary Wlrli, Mrs. Minnie Baker, Mrs. . Mary T. Johnson. Mrs. Louise Koon, Mrs. Elisabeth Pound. Mrs. Mctta Schram; Mrs. Delia Clear vater, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss. These officers will be installed the first regular meeting in Janu ary. At this time the seven ap pointive officers will be announc ed and Installed at the same time. The board of the First Splrlt - n&list church will meet with Mrs. . Gertrude Lindon, Wednesday ev ening at 8 o'clock. The member . ship committee will also meet at this same time and it is desired that there be a full attendance vt each of these groups as there Is - some important business to come ;-before them. . The By HELEN Q FOLLETT JO OX , - Signs points to a facial revolu tlon. Eyebrows are getting thick er. Ears are 'figuring and receive . their quota "of make up. Longer v nair brings along a coiffure that ; is more bouffant than the shel lacked and slapped-down, finger V waved glory-halo. The baby-doll , prix Is disappearing along with ebreviated skirts that left knee caps uncovered. The new portrait Is interesting., because it is ef fecting an expression of intelll- t gence.' Voila! ' t ; 1 . '.Reducing should' be reduced to a minimum ; the clean sweep - against fat ' cells won't do. The loss of two pounds a week should ' be the limit, because the entire physical system must adjust Itself to new conditions. Losing flesh rapidly will kick up a state of fa cial wreckage, the under layers or adipose tissue dissolving leaving the out cutaneous coverings sev eral sixes too blf. While reducing ? the wise woman will have facial treatments twice a week and. will . give her shrinking countenance at leaet two ten rubs a day. r . e A shoe that dcee not resist the pressure of the weight of the body over the instep is a loose shoe, and a loose shoe' can makeas much 'trouble as one that 'la too short or too narrow. Shoe elerks stress the need of long shoes, but the average woman doesn't wear shqes : wide enough to permit foot spread and a firm toehold. -.v' Petrolatum is- an 'excellent ap plication for the eyebrows. It should be . applied at night with - en eyebrow brash. It will not only provide glisten, and glitter, but by Its applications, each futser .will be trained to take Its proper place. Brush all the hairs npward, then both ends downward,- then tire on - outward sweep . that unites them properly. Into, an arch. i- ."r-----'--'' 'i neautyo.uetioBers ara forever begging for 'the .name .of some magic eye-.brfghtener. The best orb sparkler, is rovIdeL by, natural animation" and a Mrely brain.'. It Is sot safe to use ' anything is the. eyes unless it Is some mild lotion recommended by a speclal iBt.'Thr.toembrane oflh$ eyTI Beauty ; - . . - .,, ...... ... - - , . ... , . . ' : i News and Club Ourc M. Doajt, Attractive Oh These Women! Skirt; Lengthen and All in Variety's Name Men are bemoaning the fact that women are lengthening their skirts. They had been doing a lot of talking about how they loved the old-fashioned girls, and how there weren't any of them left, and how they remained bach elors because they couldn't find a girl like mother. You would have thought they were bored with knee dresses! Just wait Brother. You will find that most of these long thin, billowey evening skirts are either shamelessly, transparent,, or they separate in the middle of the front and fall back when the lady sits down. The under part is even shorter than of old. so that when the material falls to one side you see silk legs and knees revealed in the most artistic fashion. They know what not to wear and how not to wear it; these modern wo men. Legs have been a lot of help to poor girls who - couldn't attract by her clothes, but managed to trip straight into some important hearts through the medium of a superior pair of underpinning. If legs hadn't been so popular with men the girls wouldn't have chop ped their skirts off another ineh each season, until the wind was almost ashamed to blow. But In order to keep men en tertained the girls have cut the backs out of their evening dresses. and fitted whats left of the waists extremely delicate, its mechanism marvelous beyond understanding.' It has its own oiling and washing system. To apply belladonna-Is to Imperil the vision ; tt Is a deadly poison. To "the feller" who is wonder ing what be is going to give his best girl for Christmas, we will suggest the make-up box. There are spaces for powder, rouge, hand ' lotions, powder pads, eye pencils, rouge and whatever the little dear heart has collected. They come bearing all kinds of little and big prices. .. Enteroptosis is the medical term for too-large, . protudlng tummy, whl.h may be caused either by accumulations of adi pose tissue or by bad posture which has .caused the abdominal muscles to sag and weaken. The abdomen should.be flat, ao mat ter whether the, omen's age be ls-or CO. Girls who get their II minutes t. vigorous exercise every day wilt never lose the slender contour. Beading , exercises will correct tummies that slump. Oily hair Is hateful; It Is caused by overactivity of the se baceous : glands In the scalp. Brushing theiielr increases the buttery gloss, but scalp massage seems to retard, Its functions. Dip the ringers 1- ice cold water when beginning the massage. After the shampoo rinse the hair with a quart of watjr to which the Juice or two lemons has been added; rinse away with cold water, see, To -prolong the life of silk ho siery; rinse before wearing. v By taking a tuck around the top ot the stockings (it should be done by machine) runs will be lest likely to start. When' the fabric at' the heel shows wear It should be darne d,th stitches .running Was' of the-weave instead of up and: dews. t- v : , .- e:- e ii:: : y Few womentTerrink 'nouch wa ter-to keep the complexion jelear and fine. Six glasses a day are not too many. Water-drinking im proves the healthy color of the lips. It Is a besutlfyer because It s an' unerna eleaBser.-r jl - Sodet Editor House Dress Pattern 1802 Statesman 15c Practical Pattens Surely test is added to morn ing house work If one's dress Is becoming and has style as well. Today's model has the much be- lover surplice lines which, art to attractive to large and small fig ures alike. The entire frock is bound la braid which effects s de lightful finish. Design 1802 may be made-of flowered cretonne, gingham, per cale or rayon. Colorful patterns on light grounds are cheerful and fresh In appearance. This model pones out flat in order to 'make laundering easy. May be obUlned only la sixes II. 1. 20, 34. 30. 33. 49. 42 and 44. Six If requires 2 . yards of 34 inch material. No dressmaking experience nec essary to make this model. The nuattera has ample and exact ln- patterns. "Sard age is given .for every size. A perfect fit Is guar anteed. Patterns will be delivered up on receipt of fifteen cents in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, style number and size wanted. The new winter fashion book, is ready for delivery Price fifteen cents, out only.ten cents when or dered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to Statesman Pat tern Department, 243 West 17th SL, New York City. very tightly to delineate the hu man form divine. Then to make so mistake about It. they have tied ribbons about their high waist lines. If men will be patient they shall see. The girls are merely shifting scenery. With women so plentiful and men so choosey, the girls have to work hard to get ahead of each other. To get ahead a girl must be charming. To be charming she must interest men. To interest them she has to think fast after the revealing aspects of the past season. And dun't ever think she isn't doing it She hasn't fallen down on - her Job since Evo de cided to wear something. It still remains true that "age cannot wither nor custom stale her in finite variety." Long skirts do not mean that she hasn't a whole sleeve full of bigger and better tricks. Mrs. W. E. Bean Given Birthday Surprise A group of friends suprised Mrs. W. E. Bean at her home Sun day evening in compliment , to her birthday. A pleasant evening was enjoyed in conversation and mu sic. 'At a late hour refreshments were served. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Eiche, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Auf ranee, Mr. and Mrs. mnet, Albert FWlet, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. frank . Dutton. (Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bean and family. ' Tbe. Hermosa dub. met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Cutiforth' with all the club members present. The business session was taken up with com pleting plans for the community Christmas tree and entertainment which the club is sponsoring. ' A social hour, and partaking ot 'de licious refreshments rounded out the afternoon; Those present were Mrs. P. W. Seely, Mrs. Sam H. Brown. Mrs. S. D. Manning. Mrs. F. H. Cannard, Mrs. f, Sumner Stevens, Mrs. G. J. Molsan, Mrs. Robert Harper. Mrs. G. T. Wads worth, Mrs. M. D. Henaing, Mrs. J. V. Keppinger. Mrs. A. DeJardin. and the hostess, Mrs. Cutsforth. . Salem Daughters of the Nile will entertain with a luncheon la compliment , to -their husbands Wednesday at 12 o'clock. ' Folk) wing this affair the after noon will be taken up with the re gular business meeting and la a Christmas party. Gifts will be ax changed and sewing will be done. The Christmas party which had been planned by member, of tbe O. A. C. club ot Salem not to be gjven but will be postponed until the January meeting. The elub was to have met this week with Mrs. Percy Kupper. - " The Thursday club will meet with -Mrs. C. P. Bishop Thursday afternoon with Mrs. -H. J. Bean and Mrs. A. M. Moores assisting as hostesses. (, . , ; There are three trying periods la a wcenansliletwhen the girl matures to womanhood, when tv woman glTta birth to her first child, when a woman reaches ndddte age. At these times Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound helps to rt storenorn health and vigor, ; m;ii l ti . tydia- Pinkham ; VegeUb :'. Compound- , For Sale at " ' . V Keleoa Bant Drag Store Corner Court Liberty. Tel. T Affairs Eastern Star Will Entertain This Afternoon Chadwick Chapter N 37, Or der of tbe Eastern Star will enter tain this afternoon with a bridge and M500" party in the scial rooms of the Masonic Temple. Plans are also under way for the Christmas party whleli this order gives each year for the children. Contrary to the regular date for the meeting, December 24, the party will be .given the afternoon of December 23. The committee working on the party for this afternoon is Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, chairman, and Mrs. Dorothy Daue, Dr. "Fanny Bron Tlbblts, Mrs. Katberine Bernard!, Mrs. Ella Tick. Mrs. Mayme Thompson, Mrs. Nina Saunders, Mrs. Cora Scott, Mrs. Retha SelJg, Mrs. May Shumaker, Mrs. Delia Smith and Mrs. Effio Ratcitff. Playing will begin at 2 o'clock. Birthday Dinner Is Pretty Affair Entertaining in compliment to the birthday of Mrs. B. O. Shock ing, Miss Elizabeth Lord received a group, of friends and the honor guest at. her home on South High street Saturday evening for a t: 30 o'clock dinner. Covers were placed at an attractively appoint ed dinner table -with birthday eake, candles and lovely decor ative motifs in honor of the occa sion. Covers were placed for the hon or guest. Mrs. B. O. Shucking, Mr. B. O. Shucking. Mrs. A. N. Gil bert, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert. Warren Gilbert, Miss Edith Schryber, and Miss. Lord. The evening following the din ner 'was spent In conversation. Wisteria Club Will Dance Friday The December dance for the Wisteria club will be Friday eve ning at Castillian Hall. The com mittee on arrangements is Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack, who are acting as chairman of the committee, and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Estill-Brunk and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. LeGarie. A few fea tures will be Introduced to add in terest to the dance. The holiday celebration for the Wisteria club will come at New Years at which time they will have a special dance. Garden Club Members May Hear Mrs. F. King At the last meeting ot the Sa lem Garden club it was announced by Miss Elizabeth Lord that Mrs. Francis King would speak in Portland, in the Studio building. Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The Portland Garden club is spon soring this meeting. Mrs. King is a noted woman in the garden world. She writes a great deal on the subject of gar dens and does some outstanding work in the field herself. What she has to say will be of great in terest to Oregon gardners. Any in formation concerning tbe lecture may be obtained by telephoning Miss Lord. Y. W. C. A. Board To Elect Officers The executive-board of the T. WVC. A. will meet at 11 o'clock this morning at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. The business of the rear will be completed and officers for the coming year will be made. At the erase of tho business meeting ltfncheon will be served in the organisation rooms. Plans will also be made for the seating ot the seven new board members elected at Friday's elec tion'. These will be slated In Jan uary.. - There will be an all-day meet ing at the Knight Memorial church Wednesday.- Rev. Ward win speak on the topic of "Chris tians in Other Lands." Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. The hostess who will have charge are Mrs. Richie. Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Pointer, and Mrs. Newgent. J Mrs. Henry Cornoyer will e hostess to members of the Junior Guild, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, for a regular meeting and election oi officers. The meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock. A number of new members will be welcomed at this meeting. There will be a fancy work knd aproa shower at the St. Vincent de Paul hall from 2 o'ctocasto o'clock Thursday afternoon The committee in charge of the affair 1s Mrs. D. O'Hara. Mrs. M. Pfelfer, airs. ai. sngei ana Mrs. T. J. Bra bee. QUICK RELIEF FOR COUGHING SPELLS Famous Prescription Stora Them Almost Instantly The phenomenal ancces . of a doctor's famous prescription call ed Thoxlne la due to its' doable ac tion. - It immediate soothes the irritation and coes direct to the Internal cause not reached by pat eni medicines and cough syrups. The very first swallow .Usually stops eren the most obitlnata cbuglU'l- ' V-1 : v Thoxlne1 contains- no" harmfal drags, is pleasant tasting aad safe for the whole family. Sold on a money back guarantee to rite bet ter-and quicker relief for eonghs or sore throat than anything you hare erer tried.' Ask for Thoxlne. pnfp jready for ace in SSc. SOe aadT 1 1.00 bottles. Sold by Perry's Drug Store and all other good orug stores. Adv.'. i e :T-- Social CUead.'.';. " " Tuesday Lincoln, McKlnley, Leslie Parent Teachers association to meet tor Important meeting, 7:30 o'clock, "Leslie school. Junior GafldV St, Paul's Episcopal church, regular meeting and election of offi- eers. 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Henry Cornoyer. Hospital Auxiliary, Cham- ber of Commerce rooms. It o'clock. Y. W. C. A. Executive board meeting, 11 o'clock. ' Luncheon following. Election of officers. Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary, Woman's clubhouse, 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday Veterans, ot Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Mrs, George E. Lew- is, 1180 North Winter street, 2:30 o'clock. . - Woman's Home Missionary society. Jason Lee church, 2:- 30 o'clock with Mrs. W. Bar- ham, 172S N. 5th street Silver tea. Salem Arts League and in- terested public will h.ear W, C-Purcell, president of Oret gon Artists at city library, 7.;- 45 o'clock. . - -Woman's Foreign .Mission- ? ary society, First Methodist church. 7:30 o'clock. All day sewing, Knight Me- ; mortal church. Missionary so- ciety sponsoring affair. Woman's Missionary soci- etv. First Baptist church, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Fred Er- lxon, 169 State street Salem Daughters of the Nile, 12 o'clock luncheon for husbands. Regular meeting following. Womans Home Missionary society, Leslie M. E. church, Mrs. John Huston, 1340 South Commercial street. First Spiritualist church board meeting, Mrs. Gertrude Lindon. 231 West Mission street, 8 o'clock. - Thursday Salem Chamber Music so- clety, Woman's clubhouse, North Cottage street, Portland String Quartette in Christmas program. Golden Hour club. Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, 1329 Chemeketa street. Friday Daughters of Union Vet- erans. annual homecoming and election of officers. Covered dish dinner at 6 o'clock. Woman's clubhouse. Kensington club, N. C. Kafoury, 750 North Sum- mer street, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Francis King speaks on "Little Gardens," Studio Bldg., Portland, 8:15 o'clock. Saturday Woman's club. Woman's clubhouse, regular meeting. - Training School At Independence Is Seeking $200 INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 7 (Special) The training school is making a drive for $200 as tbey hare been offered through the Don't Let Dandruff Kill Your Hair Y Scalp specialists say that 91 or all baldness and thinning hair comes from dandruff. Banish it quick! Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo kills dandruff In an amazing way and removes every trace at the same time. Simply dis solves like magic. You have to wash your hair anyway why not use a shampoo that gets rid of dandruff at the same time? ' Regular 75c sise, 69c . Regular $1.50 slxe, M Perry 't Drug Store IIS B.OonMnerciaI Kt. sale I "mmm s" bmm. yjpawaisjsa ) pi linoleum. 0. ' b . Weil . f Av JjMweii K- ! Garfield School Items Interesting Project in Character Education and Citizen ship Carried a in Grade School Not so long ago a child was sent to school for one purpose only: the training and development of his mind. More recently much atten tion has been given to physidal development, and the health of the child has been stressed. But the latest progressive step has been slong the line of character education, for If the aim of educa tion is to "teach the pupils to think," it foUows that he must learn so think rightly about the situations which he will meet la life, and so standards must be set up for him whereby be ean make his decisions. That this new phase of educa tion Is being Very efreetively pre sented, becomes evident on visit ing the citizenship classes at. Gar field school. There we found the children of thev fourth, fifth aad sixth grades seriously considering the necessity of character build ing for citizenship. They have been led to see that a-brilliantly edu cated man with a dwarfed char acter may become a most danger ous criminal and that a citizen whose health is neglected, may become a burden on the commun ity. These children seem delighted to find that citizenship begins at birth, and they are Interestedly occupied in trying to acquire those virtues which make for mor ality. Such qualities as honesty, courage, loyalty, industry, kind ness, gratitude, obedience, self control and courtesy are being at tractively presented by stories of noble deeds, some times 'drama tized by the little people, biog raphies, (and who can not recall the influence for good in our youthful hero worship?) by poems memory gems and free discussion. Books are being made too in which pupils record their ideas on each subject. Some of these con tain original poems and drama tizations. They are freely illus trated, and at this visit not all of the booklets were available, for they were at home where much of the posting and sketching is done. Thus the family is inveigled into helping and incidentally lending moral support. While this cdurse is aimed to be of greatest benefit' to the child who lacks home training, it will surely lend emphasis to all good influences. The necessity of cour tesy is impressed on the rude child when he hears his classmates give impromptu talks or carefully library department of the Oregon Normal school a sum of money up to 200 for the Improvement of the training school library provid ed that the school raise an equal amount It is hoped that all of the $200 will be raised. Sale of Bridge Lamps 9 GIFT SHOP 8ECOND New, modern bridge lamps In this sale I Heavy brass finish bases hollow standards of novel design. New atad colorful parch ment shades in a variety olsmart pat terns. SEE THESE IN MILLER'S WINDOWS .1. Choose now andhave them placed in our layaway department until called for. 'i.w . f' ' L..-wr-.. , WJ I 1 bKr. .ET & a m bl aw s a ,4 n. wsj ar ii n mum ' . SrAS . All our stock of Linoleums, regardless of pattern or quality at One-Third of f the regular price; This of fer is on all goods, whether dropped patterns o r r e g ul a r stock. All felt base rugs included in this wans, " 'alr w SlOCocriSta prepared speeches on the subject. The presentation ot the lessons seems not a bit "preachy," but rather a response to the children's desire to know how to become good citizens. , As a project, the. teacher says she finds that the work correlates with health, oral and written Eng lish, writing, spelling, literature appreciation, and art- Commun ity problems such as sanitation, food and water supplies, cleanli ness and cooperation are adding interest to the health study, and the fact that the useful citizen is the healthy -"citizen Is being stressed. . . . In response to the nation wide demand for peace education, def inite work on that, subject .will be presented. The teacher says that while the adult generation Is definitely, committed to the out lawry of war. having experienced its horrors, these children have no personal knowledge of Its. hid eousness, and. so if is necessary to make the experience of profit to them by. definite teaching. "Our mistake in the past," she says, "has been toast a glamor over war by making too much of war heroes." Current Radio Pro grams From Portland KGW 483.S Meters, S20 Key. PORTLAND, OREGON 7:18 to 7:45 a. m. T. M. C. A. health exercises. 7:45 to 8 a. m.- Devotional services. 8 to 9 a. m. Portland Breakfast club. 9 to 9:15 a. m. Cooking School. 9:15 to 9:45 a. m. The Town Crier. 9:45 to 10 a. m. "Betty Crocker." 10 to 10:S0 a. m. Town Crier, KGW. 10:30 to 11:10 a. m. NBC 11:45 to 12 noon Records. 11 to 1 p. m. Organ recital. 1 to 1 :15 p. m. U. S. market report. 1 :15 to 3 p. m. Musical entertain ment. 2 to 3 p. m. NBC. I to 4 :15 p. m. Musical Master Works 4:15 to 4:30 p. m. NBC. 4 :30 to ( p. m. Service Hour. 5 :0 to p. in. Around the World. to 8:45 p. m. NBC 8 :45 to 9 p. m. Studio program. 9 to 9 :30 p. m. NBC. 10 to 10:30 p. m. "So-A -Tone." 10:30 to 11 p. m. Concert. KOMO. II to 12 midnight Dance band. KPO 440.9 Meters. 680 Key. SAN FRANCISCO 7 to 8 a. m. Health exercises. 8 to 9 a. m. Happy Time. 9 :30 to 10 a. m. Dobbaie's Daily Chat. 10 to 10:30 a. m. Helpful Hints for Housewives. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. NBC 11:45 to 12:05 p. m. Scripture; weather and special announcemnta. 12 :05 to 1 p. m. Theodore Strong-, organist. 1 to 1 :30 p. m. Jerry Jermalne. 1 :30 to 2 p. tn. Ann Warner's Home Chats. 2 to 3 p. m. NBC. 3 to 4 p. m. "The Toreadora." 4 to 4 :30 p. m. Bridge lesson. FLOOR '- T7--t .-'" IM 4 :1S to 4 :4f p. so. Theodore Bkrong, organist. ' 4:4 to $ J.m--i-Stock market Quo tations. . .. to S:6 p. nv Children's Hour. - S:5S to S P. m. News Digest, "Scot ty" MorUand. to 7 p. m. KPO Salon Orchestra. t to 8 p. m. Popular concert. 8 to 9 p. tn. Musical Capra. S to S :30 p. m. NBC. HIS to 10 p. m. "California Croon era." IS to 1 p. W. Theodore Strong, or ganlat, wita Elmer HerUng, bari tone. 11 to IS midnight NBC KGO 179.5 Meters. 790 Kcya OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 1 to I a. m. Reveille. f:10 to S:45 a. m. The Morning Glor ia. ""- S :4S .o IS a. n Betty. Crocker Home Service taHc - 10 to 1:30 ana. ayhna Rays. 1S:SS to ll:lt a., m. Woman Ma;- asine of the Alv-- .V r 11 .to IX Boon ' Philharmonic or gan. " ' ' It to 1 p. m.-Novey Five. - 2 to 1 p. m. The Wanderers. 4:15 to 4:10 p. m. NBC 4:SS to 5:15 pm. ilotel St Franc! Salon Orchestra. S :15 to l:M p. m. News Service. 5 :3S to p. m. Artxuni toe World. S:10 to 1:45 p. m. Amoa n' Andy. S :4S to 9 p. m. Studio program. :30 to 10 p. m. Olytnplana. It to 11 p. nv Spotlight Review. 11 to 13 midnight Musical Musket eers. " KOMO ' 325.9 Meters.' f 20 Keys. - SBATTLB. WASHINGTON 7 :55 a. m. Inspirational services. Ildl Happy Time. 9 a. m. Y. M. C. A. health exercises. 1:15 a. m. Perdtn Korsmo and Rhe- m Maxaha.lL S:30 a. m. So-A-Tone broadcast. 9:45 a. m. to 10:30 a. tn. NBC. IS noon Farm talk. 1S:15 p. nv "What to Prepare for Dinner. 12:30 p. m. Grain reports. 12:33 p. m. Orchestra Dorothea Wrl and Perdln Korsmo, S p. m. NBC 3 p. m. Artistic Ensemble ; Fred Lynch, tenor. 4 p. m. Musing stock quotatlona. 4:15 p. m -r-NBC 4 :30 p. m. Kiddles' program. 5 p. m. Stock, bond and grain quo taTiona, 5:15 pm. Studio program. 5 :30 p. m. to 9 p. m. NBC 9 :30 p. m. So-A-Tone broadcast. 10 p. m. Little Symphony Hour. 11 p. tn. News flashes. 11:15 p. m. NBC 12 to 12:30 a. m. Organ recital. "Bay A Gift A Day It's the Easy Way What every woman wants but Is reluctant to buy for herself If you get them at Ship ley's you'll know they're correct. 2.95 3.95 4.95 WE CATER TO MEN Who Buy For Women Shipley's i a m EX ' JL I Jfe Ope. Sal Tint ; , ... " . , 1 - y