Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1930)
' " '-PAGE HI , . . ':' '1:- : . -J:. ne'oaEGON STATESStAK. Salon. OrcgwC Friday Morning; Jaimarr 10. 1929 '- V -' -" : V- ;- ' W ;' 'r "' ,' 1 -.1 1. 1-2 ,- f 'it . 1. L-. - ,n :: ... , - . .. . ... ......... .,, ., " .-...I Society -Lunchedn Bridge Compliment. - A. seeond attractive affair, to . bo given within the week for Mrs. John J. Elliott was the luncheon 'bridge given by Mrs. H. O, Mal- oa and Mrs. Roy Simmons at the ' ' Maison home Thursday afternoon and in which Bhe shared honors' with Mrs. F. E. Simmons, a Ytslt or In Salem from -South Dakota and honseguest of Mrs. Roy Sim mons. Carnations and " fern centered the luncheon table where covers were placed for Mrs, Elliott and Mrs. P. E. Simmons.NMrg. J. L. Woodwortb, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Edgar Fierce, Mrs. Wallace Carson. Mrs. T.'llace Bonesteele, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Jlrr. Clifford -Farmer, Mrs. Rich ard Slater, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. E. V. McMechan, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Miss Maimi "Victor, Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs; John H. Carson, ?Jre. P. D. Quia enberry, Mrs. Gus -Hixson, Mrsl Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. W. Con ' nell Dyer, Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Mrs. W. H. -Lytie, Mrs. Jerald Backstrand, Mrs. Curti3 Cross, Mrs. Hollis Huntington. Mrs. F. J. Griffin and Mrs. Maison and Mrs. Simmons. Carnations and ferns in large baskets were attractively arrang ed about the guest rooms where following luncheon cards were in play. The high scores for the aft ernoon were won by Mrs. P. D, . Quisenberry and Mrs. Richard Slater. f Mrs. S. J. Griffin assisted Mrs. Maison and Mrs. Simmons dur ing tho afternoon. Mrs. Jon n Orsb orn Is Hostess Roberts. Mrs. John Orsborn's home was the scene of a merry gathering of friends Wednesday afternoon, when a shower was riven Mrs. Raphael Bettincourr. During the afternoon refresh ments were servel. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Raphael Bettincourt, Mrs. Forest Edwards, Mrs. Alice Cool id ge. Mr. George Higgins, Mrs. B. r. Fidler, Mrs. Will Petty John, Mrs. Roy Rice, Mrs. Albert I5lankenship,: Mrs. J. P. Blanken ship, Mrs. John Blankenship, Mrs. Judson Bressler, Mrs. Evelyn Rob inson, Mr?. John Croisan,, Mrs. Joe Ringwald. Mrs. John Krebbs, Mr3. Roy Sharpe, Mrs. Cecil Kerns, Mrs. H. Schuebel. Mrs. S. C. Davenport, Mrs. Leonard Ziei ke, Mrs. Dock Jungwirth, and Mrs. C. D. Query. e Members of the Golden Hour club were happily entertained at the home of Mrs. E. B. Milliard Thursday afternoon with a 1:00 o'clock-luncheon, followed by sev eral Informal hours. Covers were placed-for nine at a cleverly ap pointed table centered with car nations and fern. - Statesman Pattern - By ANNE ADAMS - A bit of trimming about neck and cuffs.' two' Inverted pleats for fullness, a few pear buttons, and you have the details of aa ador ' , able dress for a wee jnaiden. Design 181$ may be mad of percale, gingham or pique. Small bright designs on a white ground, combined with white pique trim ' . ming.' will create an effective out fit of dress and bloomers. ' May be obtained only in sizes "' t, 4,' 6, and 8. Six 2 reqnirei V 2 1-8 yards of 39 'inch material., No dressmaking experience Is . necessary. 1 The pattern bas am ' pie and eilct Instructions. Yard age is given; fit guaranteed. . - Tstteras will b dtiinnt ipM reeefit ef liftecv ceata.te eoiM carefully wrapped or tamp. B wr t writk jiUinly yonr iimi, address, tyl . aomber aad . siia wanted. . 1 -!:--"' Bonk it fifteen etrita, tat aly tea rests "when erderad wit a ' . ptttera. - Jlddxaaa U snail - aa wrdera t Statasiaaa - Pat tan Ia partsaoat. S4S Waal 17U atteat, Kew Tark City. Mews and Glub Olive M. Doak. S f 'r-v. ' ft 4 -- J V'.i iN -' y .: 5 Mrs. C. N. Needham. whose stucccssful war as nresident of the Daughters' of Union Veterans, Barbara Frietchie tent No. 2, will come to a close tonight with the installation of officers jor the year of 1929. Bank Party Is Attractive Affair . Members of the staff of Ladd and Bush bank, wives and friends, enjoyed another of their monthly parties Wednesday at the bank, with Howard J. Grimm, head tel ler, acting as master of cere monies, assisted by J. Campbell, Iver Twed, Arthur Willicke, Hor ace Jewett, M. B. Miniard, M. W. Smith, Walter McCune, and Wen del Peddern. A well planned program was the feature of the fi4t part of the evening. Brief speeches were made br each of the pommlttpp in charge, including an original poem by Howard Grimm and by Joseph Albert, MrsM. W. Smith favored the group with, a piano solo and following this Lawrence Maves sang an original composi tion of Mrs. Moore's. He was ac companied by the composer. Miss Josephine Albert also sang a group of delightful solos and as a conclusion -to tha nrn- gram four reels of moving pic tures were presented under the direction of Ashel Bush, Jr. Refreshments and a social time concluded a very happy evening for the staff and Mrs. A. N. Bush. The next party will he under the direction of the bookkeepers' de partm&t of the bank. L. i . L. Demonstration Is Interesting Members of the Salem Women's Temperance union were enter tained with an enjoyable demon stration given by members of the Loyal TemperanceCegion, an or ganization of boys and girls or ganized through the efforts of Mrs. H. F. Shanks In December of 1929. . Officers elected from the W. C. T. U. to take charge of the L. T. L. work are Miss Dolores Mills, president; Mrs. Nellie Rhae, su perintendent of department work of the soldiers and sailors; Mrs. L. D. Watterman. narcotics; Mrs. H4 F. Shanks, medal contest; Mrs. J.. J. Tallman, economics of prohi bition. ; A program ia beinsr-nlannpd at which time there will ha an n1n-. tion of officers in the organiza tion of children which will work with the officers of the W. C. T. TJ. f WOODBURN Mrs. R. L. Free berg. Mrs. Roy Falconer, Mrs. A. C. Nelson and Mrs. Henry Nel son were hostesses to the Presby terian Ladles' id in the church basement Wednesday afternoon. Devotions were lead by Mrs. S. W. Maupin who read the scrip ture lesson and Mrs. J. C. Wil liams lead the prayer. At the bus iness meeting, the matter of chan ging the name of the club was brought up and it unanimously carried tbat the old name should be retained. " The president ap pointed the following-.members on the committee In charge of the celebration of the fortieth an niversary of the church, January 26. Those who will be in charge of the dinner are Mrs. Rae T. Gibbons., chairman, Mrs. Elsie Reeser, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. H. F. Orr, Mrs. R. L. Free berg and Mrs. Roy Faulconer. The wait resses will all be old members in the church and they are Mrs. H. Overton. Mrs. R, M Hicks, Mrs. S. W. Maupin. Mrs. J. W. Rich ards. Mrs. Henry Layman, Mrs. O. W. Noyes, Eugene Moshberger, Addle Doud, Mrs. Alfred; Moon and Mrs. Anna Dinwoodle. Roll call was answered by health hints which fitted In with the talk given by Harold! Aspin wall. chairman of the health cen ter work here, who talked on his experiences la this field. A Tocal dnet of songs chosen from -the new hymn books purchased "for the church by the Aid was tang by Mrs. Henry Hanson, and Mrs. Jack Hansen... , j ; U Following (he program refresh ments were served by the ' host esses. The next meeting : will be held with Mnk JL M, Hicks, Mrs. Elburn T. Sims, Mrs. Clyde Whit man, and Mrs.' F. M. MeCarty as hostesses.- - . , Society Editor 1 SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday Daughters of Union veter- ans, public installation, Worn- an's clubhouse, 8 o'clock. Brush College Community club meeting. Dan Poling to speak. Wisteria club., "hard times" affair, Castillian halL Mrs. Russell Catlin hostess to O. T. club at her home, 1309 Chemeketa street. Salem Heights Woman's cIud, community hall, 2:00 o'clock. Prof. J. T. Matthews will speak. Woman's Missionary socle- ty of the First Baptist church, MTs. E. J. Avers. 245 Cottaee street, 2:30 o'clock. Saturdav Marion county council Par- ents and Teachers. Leslie iun- ior high school, all day meet- ing beginning 10:30 o'clock. Salem Woman's club, board meeting, 2 o'clock and club meeting at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Simmons Entertains ORCHARD HEIGHTS T h e Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety of the West Salem Ford Memorial church met at the home of its president, Mrs. John W. Simmons, Wednesday, January 8. This was the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Simmons nreslded at the, business session and Mrs. Grace buss led devotionals. Mrs. Sim mons led in a very in teres tin? di- cussion during the study hour, me suojeec oemg oner biograph ies of martyred missionaries and their work in foreien fields. Tha subject matter was found In the oook, -jfrom Jerusalem to Jer usalem," which the, society is now studying. Pour members, who have or have had. relatives or friends in foreign fields, gave in spiring accounts of experiences related by these missionaries, ' Members present were Mrs. Grace Bliss, Miss Helen Bliss, Mrs. J. A. Tantis, Mrs. Floyd De Lapp, Mrs. Boulware, Mrs. Rose man and Mrs. J. W. Simmons. Visitors were Mrs. William Bouf fler. Mrs. Albert Bouffler. Mra. J. B. Smith ajid Mrs. A. L. Apple white. The February meeting will be held at the home ot Mrs. J. A. Yantls. a Mrs. F. S. Anunsen was host ess for a delightful afternoon la compliment to members of the Kensington club Thursday' after noon. After an informal after noon Mrs. Anunsen was assisted in serving by her daughters. Ruth and Jean.- Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. Ralph. Kletzing. Mrs. Frank LU- burn, and Mrs. R. T. Boals were special guests. V 5 I . .- . . V j r ; -. ---..--1 . --.-;vr.' - . Jaittsiirt -(l)rlri?' nil - v n ; u toon 1j pSco 07i00 Grp.QO Affairs Mrs. Susan Varty Plans Delighful Afternoon ! A truly delightful afternoqn tea Is that planned by Mrs. Susan Varty for Sunday between the hoars ot: 1 oclock and 6:30 o'clock. At this, time Mrs. Varty will be hostess to members ot the Business and Professional Wom an's club at her home oa D street. Something over 100 guests will be present. A brief program has been plan ned. Miss- Grace Elizabeth Smith will' sing and numbers will be given by .the club chorus. Miss Josephine Shade will be accom panist for the musical numbers. ;Those who will assist during the afternoon are: Maa Cleveland Iran BreifhatrDt Pbaoba MeAdaml Grace Elizabeth Mabal Needham . gmitk Amanda Bekwabaner Helen Howard Joaephine Shade - Clara Pomeroy Grace Taylor Pearl Speer urse Sehoa Carlotta Crowley Laara Hal Maade CoTingtoa Signa Paulsen Olire Dahl Rachel Bayns Fanny Brown Lasra Dimmeck Tibbeta Haael Price SybiU ttadwia Mary Sheldon Clara Earlaube Hadalena Callin Dr. Vary Pnrrine La Koine Clark Grace Gilliam. Olera Hoffard Julia "Webster June Pbilpott Ora MeTntyr , Monroe Gilbert Ifyroa Blair "Enth Moore Mrrs Shank. D, E. Club Guests Of Mrs. A.JVlickel The first meeting of the new year for the D. E. club was held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Mlckel Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Dlmler, Mrs. J. Berry, and Mrs. T. A. Windishar were the hostess es for the afternoon. As no party had been held dur lng the holidays the members took this occasion to exchange gifts and prolong the Christmas spirit. Plans were discussed and reports were made concerning the drive which is being made by the club for an educational fund of $1000 which they are fast com pleting. Bridge was In play after the business meeting with honors for the finals score being held by Mrs. N. Rocque and Mrs. M. J. Pretzel. Refreshments were served late by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Mlckel. i Mrs. Fay Sherman Has Afternoon Affair vMrs. Fay Sherman entertained' at her suburban home, a group of Salem friends, Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were lovely with their holiday decorations, and after sev eral hours of games, nd music. a dainty lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. Norval Hirons, Mrs. H. D.. Watson. Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Mrs. E. S. Adams, Mrs. J. A. Ramey, Mrs. W. D. Hol- tomb, Mrs. L. C. Hockett, Mrs. G. W. i Keuscher, Mrs. . M. Leaven worth, Mrs. G. Rhodes, Mrs. M. Martin, and the hostess, Mrs. Fay Sherman. The Brush College Community dub will hear Dr. Dan Poling at Its regular meeting tonight at the Brush College school house. Dr. Poling will speak on "Citizenship through Education. 7-5 W" I 4S Tl e r If H I LLMAN'S (TV Jil0 i l . 429 Court St. Phone 946 1 - , a w Christian Pool Is -McDowell Vlub Feature . . It will 'be with marked enthus iasm that the program for, the next McDowell club, presentation for January 23 will be" received. The last program given in De cember with Miss Stopp for guest artist left such a happy memory in the minds of the guests that the next program will be all -the more - happily received. The program will be under the direction of Ethel Marie Gaw, col oratura soprano, and "Forrest W. Gaw, baritone. The guest artist will be Christian Pool of Portland and known to not a few people of Salem. Mr. Pool is a member of the Portland symphony orches tra. The McDowell program, which has some colorful offerings, will be presented In Waller hall, Thursday evening, January 23. Mrs. Mary C. Moyer Is Complimented Mrs. Adella Gilliam was hos tess for a pleasant surprise party Tuesday when she invited 14 Falls City friends, now living In Salem, to greet her mother. Mary C. Moyer, on her 82nd birthday. Mrs. Moyer greeted her friends graciously and received many tokens of esteem. The afternoon was spent in vis iting, music and games. Mrs. Frink won the prize in the "Mem ory Test." Mrs. Gilliam was assisted in serving the lovely birthday cake and ices j by Mrs. Slefarth and Mrs. Stewart. The invited guests were Mrs. Irene Weller, Mrs. Mary Mathews, Mrs. Orlo Drlggs, Mrs. Mina Chamberlain, Mrs. Myrtle Stew art. Mrs. Susie Mathews. Mrs. Mil dred Frink, Mrs. Ella Vick, Mrs. Maggie Sutherland, Mrs. N. Se lig. Mrs. Sophia Vick, Mrs. Charles Vick, Mrs. George Sle farth, and Mrs. Jennie F, B. Jones. Mrs. Mary Wirtz Elected to Office Officers were elected at the reg ular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Woman's Relief Corp at the fairgrounds Thursday after noon. Mrs. Mary Wlrts was elect ed president of the group; Mrs. Mettle Schramm, rice president; Mrs. Rose Voris, secretary; Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones, treasurer. A potluck dinner was served at noon and the afternoon was spent in sewing. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto had as their guests the fol lowing friends and relatives at dinner in their home recently. Covers were placed for the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Art Banyard and daughter. Miss Stella Banyard of Waconda, Mr. and Mrs. Al Isham and son. Iris Isham of Lablsh Center, Mrs Maud Tlmm ot Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford LaFountala and chil dren, Wilford, Jr., and Lewella LaFountain of Independence, Mil ton Mentzer, Bill LaFountain, Miss Inez Allison, Miss Gladys Otto, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and daughter Betty, and MrsA. E. Utley and son Blllie returned Wednesday vtrom three weeks spent in southern California. ' 0 eV. e.Aoft lit Marie Batler - . The Beauty By flELEN FOLLETT Box ' In time far gone moles were re garded as the marks of Satan. The prehistoric dame who was thus afflicted was shunned by the social elite. In the reign of Louis XV a mole became a beauty spot, and lovely creatures who didn't have them, painted them on their cheeks." Now nobody wants them. They can be removed by means of the electric needle or by car bon dioxide snow. The X-ray is also used with satisfactory re sults: Wrats touched with cas tor oil every nigh tfor two weeks will pack up and vanish. Hangnails are self-inflicted. They are the result of neglect. By applying cream at night the cuti cle at the base and sides of the finger nails will be kept soft, pli ant and detached. When the fine edge adheres to the nail it is car ried upward .as it grows out of the matrix. In time it can go no further, so it tears. There Is an abrasion, the raw flesh in exposed and a hangnail results. Too rapid reducing won't do. Debility results from underfeed ing and comes on so insidiously that it is often far advanced be fore the condition is discovered. The spirits decline. Smalt daily tasks become nightmares. While dieting, there mut be sufficient food taken Into the system to pro tect It from Issue loss. No plump individual should delete more than one pound a week when re ducing. E&u de cologne is a good skin cleanser. When traveling on rail road trains, take along a jar of cold cream and a bottle of eau de cologne. Use the cream first, anointing several times and wip ing away to free the skin surface from dust, then give a dry clean ing with the cologne, which acts as a mild astringent, correcting oily skin and enlarged.pores. Ther eis a revival of the Vic torian coiffure, to which shoul der length tresslets lend them selves agreeably. There Is a mid dle part, with the hair combed straight down until It arrives at the eartops where it surfs out Into waves and ringlets that fall back over the ears. The back hair Is arranged In a coil. By all the rules of beautydom, the nose should stay discreetly pale. Whe nit gets coy.and blush es, it makes Itself odious and de testable. If the noe goes on a vermillion rage aa soon as cold weather sets in, it should be anointed every night with oint ment of zinc oxide and bathed ev ery morning first with warm and then cold to bring the circulation to normal. Delete rich foods, spices and condiments from the diet No use telling women to walk five miles a day. Few women have time to walk even two miles. Yet thev must manage it If somj- thing isn't done pretty soon, legs will shrivel Into mere stumps from lack" of exercise. Walking insnires rood anoetite. good ap petite means good digestion, good digestion means clear eyes, sain of fine texture, healthy hair growth and amiability. BUTTER-NUT OUT A " 5o(te WWQGGQG Specials on Van Raalte. and Durham Hosiery y2 f There Is this to be said in faiTor of longer hair; it offers greater opportunities for designing the distinctive hair-do. Yet, there are many women who refuse to extend their short ends into Go- diva strands. Mainly because the short shock is easier to shampoo and less trouble than coils an chored with hairpins. It is with hair as it ia with skirts; short or long, you take your choice. Charming manners are expres sions of a thoughtful mind and a kindly. heart, and are a necessary element of the composition of beauty. Some girls mistake man nerisms for manners. Manner isms are affectations and gestures and are usually irritating to me obJooker.; To be reasonable, tol erant and amiable is to avoid so cial pitfalls and misunderstand ings. Deep breathing brings color to the cheeks. Try it. Take a low deep breath and lift the upper part of the body during Inhalation. The process expands the apices of the lungs. To make a better job of it, lift th .earms when inhaling and drop them slowly while ex haling. The lungs should be washed out often with fresh air. ?he exercise makes them laugh, hey love it. It tickles them. Oregon Wild Flowers Club Talk Topic DALLAS Miss Helen Gilkey of Oregon State college was the speaker at the January 7, meet ing of the Dallas Woman's club. Her subject was wild flowers of Oregon, and she was accompan ied by Otto Paulus of Salem who showed more than a hundred'col ored slides of pictures of Oregon wild flowers that had been taken by his brother, Robert Paulus. Mrs. A. B. Starbuek. chairman of the building committee report ed that they had decided to ask not less than $200 for the part ot the club lot. which Oscar Holmes wished to purchase. This met with the approval of the members. Mrs. C. N. Bilyeu,' chairman of the seal sale reported that the to tal for Dallas would exceed that of any previous year, being over Jaec.00, and with the outside dis tricts would be over $300. The club voted to send $15 to the scholarship loan fund of the State Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Victor Kem accompanied by Mrs. G. R. MacGregor sang a group of songs at the close of the program, following which re freshments were served by the committee for the month, Mrs. J. R. Algood, Mrs. Fred Jackson and Mrs. C. L. Foster. Monmouth. Mrs. Homer Dodds entertained the Tuesday after noon bridge club at her home this week. Three tables were in play with a delicious collation 'served at the refreshment hour. High, scores for the afternoon went to Mrs. D. R. Riddell and Mrs.-A. F. Courter. Others pres ent were Mrs. Delmer R. Dewey, Mrs. Velma Smith, " Mrs. A. E. Tetherow, Mrs. James Gentle, Mrs. B. F. Butler, Mrs. Mina Cor nelius, Mrs. John J. Fuller, Mrs. E. C. Cole and Mrs. Oscar Chrls tensen. RETURX TO TACOMA MONMOUTH. Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nothstein and two children of Tacoma who spent their holiday vacation at the home of his mother Mrs. L. R. Nothstein and enjoyed a reunion All Wool but not a yard wide Of course you want o n e of them. A Genuine Burson er, they have no equal in appearance, comfort or wearability. Origin ally priced at $7.50. They are now in yellow, green, black, red and white, only -255 n. larczrir stiteet 1 also with his aunt Mrs. Mina Cor nelius and a cousin , Mrs. . Helen Bowns, of Portland, returned to Tacoma . this week accompanied b Mrg. L. B. Nothstein. IS THE TIME . TO BUY YOUR Others 9.75 to 19.50 Styles that will be just right next winter are here right now a sea son and a half's wear at the price of one season's usual expenditure. 9UALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES Ppen Sat. Nites 'till 8:30 J A U A El V S A E 'And a New Pleated Skirt Made especially to our order from woolens of extra quality. Just the smartest little skirt you fiver, saw. Mr h 1 It $45 .4 '-.