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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1930)
-PAGE SIX Tfce OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon Thursday Morning, January 30, 1930 ociety t Special Business I For.D. A. R. I Saturday I The Daughters of the American ! Herolutloi will meet Saturday 'I tor' Its regular meeting hut through a change in plans it will b necessary for the meeting to b held la the auditorium of the public library instead of the lec ture room or tne i . m. i a. There will be seTeral Important 1 things tot be brought up at this time and therefore it Is requested that as many as possible be prr3- t ent. One of the most important fl things is the report of the finance jl committee, headed by Mrs. U. G. Boyer, concerning the budget for if this year. Upon this report de ll pends the answer to whether it I; will be possible to maintain the !! dues - as they ut n.w or raise ! thenu The latter will be a mat l ter of rote Saturday, jl -The., board meeting will begin if at -2 o'clock; the business meet tnc at 2:30 o'clock and tbo pro gram at 3 o'clock. The program is in charge of the committee on the correct use dot the flag, headed by Mrs. U. ".. I Shipley. - As Mrs. Shipley is in Mthe south, Mrs. Seymour Jones v will act in her place. Others on the committee are Mrs. C. B. Mc Cullough, Mrs; J. W. Harbison. Mrs. Frank Newcoib. The sec knd committee helping with the ; program is the committee on pa ' rtriotIc education headed by Mis? " Ola Clark, and serving with her 5 are Miss Edna Mingus, and Mrs.Tto members of the G. K. P. club ; !C. I Crider. ; ! ! Pltns will be made at this i (meeting for the Colonial tea twhlch Is in event of each year lifer members of the D. A. R. The i -proceeds of this tea which wiT b.3 ! held February 22, will go in total :ta the scholarship loan! fund of Htbe organization. If It is planned that members of Ijthe Children of the American Revolution will be present to pre sent part of the program for Sat urday. li :k " jSt Valentine's Dance IslAuxiliary Plan ; The auxiliary to the American jtegkra made plans at the joint Keetlng of the legion and auxil ry Tuesday night for a dance to be j given at Crystal Garden ; February 14. Mrs. Chester Mof : tit la chairman of the dance com mittee. The proceeds of this af- airjls to go to the child welfare ommlttee. ; The. Tuesday night program nd dance, given by the men. was ja jolly affair. The program num bers were music and readings. It. ti. White and Frank Zinn gave a proirp of comical musical read ings; songs, dances and duets fcrer presented by Bob and Elea nor iBrazeau, children of W. Bra- eau. who had charge of arrang ing ho program, j Billy De Souza gave a saxo yhoae solo, as did Waldo Fuegy. Ted! Stiff rave banlo solos. Miss ( Roberta played several accordion Itumbeu, and the American le- ' " it IV fc?vn auxiliary sang. Members of the Unitarian church will meet at the church 31day night for a song practice d 8:30 o'clock for supper. Each ; family Is asked to bring a cov ered dish for the potluck dinner. ;t jThe completion of organization plans for the officers and auxili ary of the Gideon order were com rteted Tuesday night at the home ct T.1 S. Mackenzie on North Church street. 1 T J The community club of Hazel Green will have a program which wJll be in the nature of "a family-affair" at the 'clubhouse Fri day night. Each family is to pre sent a number. t - Members of the Regents club i will eajoy a "no host" luncheon a, the Spa at 12:30 o'clock Sat i urday before the D. A. R. meeting beginning at 2 o'clock In the city J library, I :;. j UThe Woman's auxiliary of St. ! Paul's keburch will be the guests ot Mrsj N.C. Kafoury a t her home, ?50 North Summer street. ! Friday I afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ! 1. MOTHERS now value of MAGNESIA i - ' .. Because it is so helpful in 'keep, ing babies' and children , healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phil lips Milk of Mag nesia. This harmless, al. most tasteless preparation la most effective Is re lieving' those, symptoms of babies and children generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract, puch as sour-belching, fre quent vomiting,, teverishness. col ic As a mild laxative, it acts gent, ly. but: certainly, to open the little bowels! In constipation, colds, chil dren's diseases. - i A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk ot Magnesia does the work of half at pint fit lime water In nentralix ig cbw's milk for Infant feeding, and preventing hard , cards. vita many uses ; for mother and. child are fully explained In the interest, lag oekr Useful Information.' It will be.sent you. FREE. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St, New York.N, T. : - . - . . .1 In buying,, be sure to get aine Phillips Milk of Maguey la. Doctors have prescribed it for over 5" years. - - -..3'-i"' . ' f "Milk of Magnesia.", has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chaa. IL PhllUs3 Chemical News and Club Olive M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday Woman's Benefit assocla- tion, 8 o'clock, Fraternal temple. Bridge tea for Unitarian Al- liance, Mrs. J. M. Dever's home. Friday Unitarian Alliance, regular meeting, 2 o'clock, Emerson room of church. Berkley Blake, Pacific Coast field se- cretary of American Unitari- an association, speaker. Woman's Auxiliary, St. Paul's. Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, 750 North Summer street, 2:30 o'clock. . First . Spiritualist church circle home of George Stod- dard, 142Q N. 4th street, 8 o'clock. Past Matron's club, Mrs. Ida Godfrey. 7:3 o'clock. Hasel Green community club, special program, at clubhouse. Unitarian church folk. song practice and 6:30 o'clock supper at church. Saturday Woman's Relief corps, regular meeting, 2 o'clock, McCornack hall. D. A. R., regular meeting, auditorium of public library. G. K. P. Club Has Jolly Meeting Mrs. Katherine Middleton and Mrs. W. F. Foster were hostesses for its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the Ljme of Mrs. Fostes. An election of officers was held during the business meeting which resulted In the re-election of Mrs. Middleton. president; Mrs. W. F. Foster, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. J. F. Billiter, press corre spondent. As is the custom of this group time was spent in each working on a present which will be a part of the Christmas plans for this year. At the refreshment hour. Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Foster served a two-course supper at small, gayly decorated tables. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. D. Taylor and Mrs. J. F. Billeter at the Billeter home, some time in February, the date to be set later. Those present were Mrs. T. AJ Raffety. Mrs. H. S. Gile. Mrs. B. E. Sisson. Mrs. Newell Williams, Mrs. Thomas Roen. Mrs. Harry Harms. Mrs. W. C. Pickens. Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mrs. K. H. Pick ens, Mrs. J. D. Taylor. Mrs. O. Pickens. Mrs. J. F. Billeter. Mrs. W. F. Foster, and Mrs. Katherine Middleton. Silverton. Jan. 28 The Gar den club did not hold its meeting Monday night as announced. The speaker was unable to get over from Salem and it was also be lieved that the weather would keep a great many in who would otherwise like to attend. The meeting will be held at a date to be announced later. Mrs. P. L. Brown is president of the Silver- ton Garden club, tempting tea flavor win your particu lar guests. Only the tender, first arop flavofy leaves in this fine Japan Tea Society Editor Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ' Q. Who should provide the bride's trousseau? A. The father of the bride. Q. If a man Is late in claiming a promised dance, what should he do? A. He should apologize imme diately. Q. Should one refuse dishes that are offered at dinner? A. No. This Is no longer . con sidered to be an offense, but Is still considered impolite. Mrs. W. O. Kendoll Is Complimented a cnarmng arternoon was planned in compliment to Mrs, W. CT. Kendoll Tuesday by her mother, Mrs. G. W. Kendoll. bar husband's mother, Mrs. Merl Wil liams, and Mrs. Williams, Sr. A social afternoon was enjoyed, re freshments were served at a late hour and many delightful gifts were presented to Mrs. Kendoll. Those present were Mrs. W. O. Kendoll and sons, Junior and Buddy; Mrs. Charles Stainhour, Mrs. Ben Ricks, Mrs. J. D. Hur ley, Mrs. R. E. Boatright and daughter, Ruth Irene; Mrs. Wil liam Schultz and son, William, Jr.; Mrs. Adin Blakely and sons, Clinton and Dean; Mrs. Thomas Hoogerhyde, Miss Doris Hooger- hyde, Mrs. Robert victor and son Robert. Jr.; Mrs. G. W. Kendoll, Mrj. Merl Williams. Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs. E. D. Proctor. Mrs. J. O. Mull and son, Orvll, ana miss Elsie Blakely. Mrs. Jesse George Hostess to Adolynks Mrs. Jesse George entertained In compliment to the members of the Adolynk club at her home Wednesday afternoon with a 1 o'clock luncheon with covers placed for eight. Following luncheon cards were in play and honors for the after noon went to Mrs. James Teed. Mrs. Earl Kollenborn was a special guest, and late in the aft ernoon Mrs. Earl Paulsen called. Club members present were Mrs. LeYand Smith. Mrs. James Teed. Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Oral Lemmon. Mrs. George Nelson, and Mrs. George. The Woman's Relief corps will! hold its regular meeting In Mc Cornack hall Saturday afternoon beginning at 2:00 o'clock." This j meeting will mark the celebration of McKinley's birthday and it is desired that a full membership be present. The First Spiritualist church will hold a circle at the home of George Stoddard. 1420 North 4th street. Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. et this delicate, A Affairs Splendid Program For Salem Arts League A program extraordinary is be ing planned by the Salem Arts League for its next, open meeting which will be February 11 at the Salem public library. These open meetings are planned to carry an Interesting: message to all who come . and It is not Just . league members who come to these spe cial meetings; the public .find much of Interest and many out siders are therefor present. The program for February 11 Is under the diectlon of Ms. L. H. Tarpley. Mrs. Tarpley has both studied and lived abroad and will have a delightful message to bring to her listeners. She has also chosen a unique supject. She will speak on Japanese prints, a subject which is not often discussed because It is not very well known by many. To make her talk more interesting she will give an illustrated lecture. To supplement this talk. 'Miss Carol Dibble will give a reading on the spirit of Japanese peotry. Taken together the program should have something of genuine interest to all who come. Hubbard Elmer Stauffer and his twin sister, Mrs. George Gar land, were delightfully surprised on their birthday anniversary Monday evening by friends and relatives who gathered at the Stauffer home to celebrate the occasion. The evening was spent at "500" with high scores won by Mrs. Cora Smith and Julius Stauf fer and second place awarded to Mrs. Anna Stauffer and George Garland. The door prize was given to John Stauffer. Refreshments were served and the guests departed at a late hour. Those present were the guests of honor Elmer Stauffer and his sister, Ida, Mrs. Elmer Stauffer and children, George Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer and son Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Will, Miss Esther Dirksen. Miss Mildred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hill. BEGINNING THURSDAY, JAN. 30th To Make New Friends and Acquaint The j Men of Salem With Our Men's Department, FOR TEN DAYS We Will Give Spe- cial Prices on Our Entire Stock of Men's Shoes. 0 $10.00 to $13.00 Values $(.85 $(0y85 I Q) and W 1 'BORAHS I AIS(SIHII?ISI3SISISBIS I t $12.50 to $15.00 Values - - 1 Cast For Moroni Olsen Play Listed Many of the players of the Mor oni Olsen east are popular in Sa lem from a .personal standpoint as well as artists who please on the stage. For this reason the full cast Is given below In order that social circles may know who Is to be in Salem from this group wf players Friday night Here Is the cast and with it the stage name of each In this play. Vltek, Sumner Chase Cobb; Al bert Gregor, Gordon Nelson; Kristina, Dorothy Adams; Dr. Kolonaty, Frank Rasmussen; Emilia Marty. Janet Young; Jar oslav Prus, Moroni Olsen; stage mechanic, Jos. Williams; ward robe mistress. Leora Thatcher; Janek Prus. Win. KIlby: Kauk Sendorf, Byron Kay 'Foulger; Emilia's Maid, Leora Thatcher; physician. Jos. Williams. The acts show thre settings the first In Dr. Kolonaty's law of fice; the second, the stage of a theatre; and the third. Emilia Marty's noudoir in a hotel. This production is being di rected by Byron Kay Foulger. Brooks The Epworth League of the Brooks Methodist church held a party in the Brooks school basement on Friday evening. A feature of the evening was the many different games of "Smiles." A Tery enjoyable ev ening was spent after which an individual lunch was served. Those present were Miss Let ta Wallace, Miss Doris Wood, Miss Barnes, Miss . Gladys Otto, Miss Ines Allison. Miss Beulah Otto, Miss Lavone Harris, Miss Gladys Epley, Miss Beulah Aspln wall. Miss Emmaline Sears, Miss Edna Lesher, Miss Lena Riggl. Miss Ina Lesher, Mrs. A. H. Sears, Mrs. J. S. Dunlavy, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Rev. Walter Warnes, pas tor, Albert Harris, John Dunlavy, Jr. Harry Loom is. Blllie Coffin- daffer, Duane Sears, Frank Rig gl, Willie Wright, Mr. O. O. Ep ley, James Riggi, Lester Dowe, George Lesher, Richard Potts, John Lesher, Vea Ashbaugh, Wayne Harding, and Billie Bish op. The sketching group, a section of the Salem Arts league, which meet in the fireplace room of the city library Tuesday night for the first time. The meeting was very well attended considering that it was an organization meeting. In terest was keen and if the classes continue to grow the meeting date will be changed from once a month to twice a month. As it I the next meeting date is set tor February 25. Frank Medlers Hosts To B. E. Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medler en tertained the B. E. club at their home on South Commercial street Tuesday evening. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. D. KJbbe and members present were: Mr. nd Mrs. Louis Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Busey, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fandrich, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medler. The evening was spent playing "500." Mrs. Olmstead, and Mr. Bechtel winning first prize, and Mrs. Busey, and Mr. Fandrich consolation. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Jefferson The annual home coming of the O. E. S. and A. F. and A. M. of Jefferson which was held at the Masonic hall Satur day evening, for the members and their families was a decided suc cess. ' An elaborate dinner was serv ed at seven o'clock after which an interesting program was given which included solos by Corraine Hixson and Dallis Harris, a duet by Genevieve and Kathleen Wied, two readings by Mrs. Elmer Red mond, and an address by .L. L. Swan of Albany. Cards and danalng were enjoyed until n late hour. The Woman's Benefit associa tion will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock in Fraternal temple. There will be an initiation of new members and it is requested that Lall members appear in wnite. Plans will be made at this meet ing for the public installation which is to be held February 27. . Jefferson Mrs. W. W. Warner and Mrs. Mae Ewell sur prised Mr. Ewell with a dinner party on the evening of January 24, the event being Mr. Ewell's forty-fourth birthday anniversary. Those present were Vera Wag ner, Maurice Mangis, Ruby Ewell, Clinton Slinker, Mrs. W. W. Warner. Mrs. Mae Ewell and Ma- rion Ewell, the honor guest. : FALL PROVES SERIOUS DALLAS. Jan. 29 Dr. A, B. Starbuck was called to Portland late Saturday evening, when word was received that his mother, Mrs. Thomas Starbuck bad re ceived a broken hip due to a fall. Her condition due to her age is quite serious. Dr. Starbuck came Beaotifidly Jp, Feminine ' Silhouette 4 AN essentially mod- V XrioM 5V" A. em shell pink satin tT'TM'' and rayon elastic Step- fiutf in measuring 14 inches U long. It imparts to the w f average figure a youth- -. ful litheness and poise. Jg UK Two tiny bones effect di- jTVi aphragm control. Note SJaI the clever construction of the two elastic inserts nTPDC in the back they clasp UlMfcic the garment comfortab- qt AC a QC ly to the figure. tpO.D lO Pt.JO Luxuriously feminine is the lining of pale blue satin and the tiny circle of georgette rosebuds. SHIPLEl'S Open Sat, Nite to 8:30 QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES home Sunday and returned to Portland Monday to be. with his mother. , . As a memorial to the late Rev. Wilbur FIske Glenn, Emory uni versity at Atlanta is to have a $500,000 church on the campus. Ce., and its predecessor, Chas. XL