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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1930)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakfa Oregon, Saturday Morning, February 1, 1330 I 1 ociety Rainbow Girls to Install Off icers Tonieht Because of the resignation of ..a a If I ine new worcny aarisor, msb Julia Creech, it has become nec essary for the Chadwick chapter ot the Order of Rainbow Girls to hold a second installation and step the officers one step with a vacancy left to be filled by rote at the installation meeting to be held tonight in Masonic temple. The vacancy will be the office of Faith. Officers to be Installed are worthy advisor, Eleanor Wright; worthy assistant advisor, Dorothy Corey; Hope, Esther Gibbard; raith Is to be elected tonight. There has also been a new mother advisor elected to suc ceed Mrs. S. B. Gillette, the ' . mother advisor ol the past year. This is Mrs. E. B. Millard. 'Jhe new advisory board for the coming, year- will be Herbert 'Hauser, Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mrs. Mettle Smith, Mrs. J. O. Russell, Mrs. W. A. Merriott, Mrs. William Pettyjohn, and Miss Lelia John- - son. " The Installing officers for to . night Will be Miss Caroyl Braden. Don Poujade, master councillor for the DeMolay will place the crown on the head of the worthy advisor. ... Bridge Tea Afternoon Attractive Affair One of the larger affairs of the social events of the week was the attractive bridge .tea ;-Jor which Mrs. W. E. FeldinSn and Mrs. J. M. Devers were hostesses Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Devers, to women of the Unitarian church and friends. Cards were in play at eight tables and at the conclusion of playing honors were awarded Mrs. Howard Blake and Mrs. W. J. Minkiewltz. Tea was served at a late hour and several additional guests came in at this time. Guests for cards were Mrs. Rex Davis, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. W. H. Hogan, Mrs. G. E. Irwin. Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mrs. Charles Cone. Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. Anne Kline, Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. W. Gardner, Mrs. J. R. Follis, Mrs. G. W. Nelson, Mrs. Miles McKey, Mrs. R0S3 Gridley, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. E. N. Simon. Mrs. George Trott. Jlrs. G. W. Littlefield, Mrs. L. F. LeGarie, Mrs. M. B. Wrfgstaff. Mrs. Ben Wells, Mrs. R. H. Bal dock. Mrs. Harold Hughes. Mrs. Howard Blake, Mrs. C. A. i Sprague, Mrs. Martha Schmuck, Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, DuBoise, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. W. J. Minklewit and Mrs. C. H. Glen. ' Additional guests for tea 'were Mrs. Prank Lilbum, Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hughes, Mrs. J. M. Clif ford, Mrs. George. Goodrich, Mrs. Milton Meyer and Dr. Berkley ; Blake, 'tf Berkeley. California. T field secretary of the Unitarian church. Meadow Lark Scout .Troop Active Members of the Meadow Lark Girl Scout troop of Leslie junior high school met Tuesday evening for regular meeting and at this time planned a Valentine's party for February 15. The newly or ganized Parrish Junior high school troop of Scouts are invited 1 aa guests for this affair. This party U the- first of a series plan- ' ted for the coming year. other things have 'been occu pying the attention of the Mea- . uow Lark troop of which one of Vie moit interesting was the coasting parties of the past week. Mrs. IL R. White was hostess for , uancing and- slumber party af- ; ter one of the coasting parties. . - Jessie F. Bush and Marjorie Walker will present their students of piano and stage craft in recit- . al Saturday evening February 1, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Nelson building. Assisting on the program will be four little meids. fqm the Barbara Barne3 ckwol of -the dance. The public 'is cordially invited to attend this recital.. Those being presented are: r. Pauline Drager, Audrey Fehler, ' '.Eleanor Bailey, Barbara Miller, : Elizabeth Smith, William Phil '.lips, Jewell Minier, Carlton Boehr , lager,- Betty Simmons, Douglas . )4fKay, Marjorie McCallister, Bet- ty Baker, Martha Louise Krieken- , baum ' Arlene Sholseth, Allene Moored, Veta Lennon, Mary Es ther' Pemberson, Robert Dorou3, Jean Hewitt, Shirley Cfonemiller, Dorothy Kibbe, Gwendolin Hertz ' eg, John Van Osdol, Mary Fran t ces Henderson, Dorothy Damon, , Carols Johnson, Vera Jean Huber, Flavia Downs, William Bush, Do- rls McCalllster, Rachel Pember tea. : O LOAF AND. Ol go Stastny of Omaha, - America's . official , physician to . organized business and professional women, , advises young girls , to , m loaf and grow thioTi Thc doctors , says, further,; - - fiat women s "should , loaf like men" and "women will never have achieved ' , emancipation until 'they can relax, at ease, irith their feet ' higher than their, heads"; - ST - " " - MmS News and Club Olive M. Doak. The Beauty k T7L By HELEN FOLLETT- Box The Marcel wave is a seasoned warrior; it has survived for more than 30 years. The round curl gave it a run for its money, but finally disappeared. The perman ent wave came In and brought along two daughters, the comb wave and the finger wave. The paper curl had a flyer for -a time, especially . in Hollywood. At the present , moment the Marcel is more popular than Jt ever - was. Why? because It prod aces when properly done perfect ebantefr feit of ta undulation design by Mrs. Nature,''? -. When the whites of the eyes have a. yellow cast, .some Inter nal disturbance is - responsible.! More green .vegetables should be added to the died, and the victim of this beauty ill should drink two quarts of water a day. It is best to cut down on boiled and broiled meats, eating only a broiled chop, now and then. When the whites of the eyes are yellow, the skin is sallow. Loose, sagging tissues under the eyes can be corrected by surgery. A crescent shaped incision is Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is the birth stone for Fc-bruary? A. Amethyst. Q. Is an answer required to an "at home" invitation? A. No: but cards should be mailed to arrive on the day of the affair if one is not attending. Q. When should the men seat themselves at the table? A. After all the ladies are seated. Pringle Club Guest Of Mrs. Sealey Pringle The Eringle Woman's club held its regular business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. O. T. Sealey Tuesday ev ening with the newly elected pre sident, Mrs. John Fabry. Sr., pre siding. Three new members, Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Mrs. A. B. McDow ell and Mrs. W. P. Tallou were enrolled. Prizes for the evening's enter tainment were awarded to Mm F. R. Clarke and Mrs. John Fa bry, Sr. Following the social hour, refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Members present were Mrs. O. B. Allen, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. F. R. Clarke, Mrs. J. M. Co burn, Mrs. John Fabry, Jr., Mrs. John Fabry. Sr., Mrs. C. W. Gra benhorst, Mrs. Paul Gurgufich, Mrs. W. M. Propst, Mrs. H. C. Stapleton. Mrs. 'George Wilson, Mrs. John Van Lydegraf, Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Mrs. A. B. McDowell, Mrs. W. P. Tallou and the host ess, Mrs. O. T. Sealey. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Ad ams on February 18. H. C. Hummels Are Surprised Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hummell were, completely and happily sur prised Wednesday evening on the occasion of their wedding anni versary when a group of their friends called for an evening of cards and later .served luncheon. Five hundred was In play at five tables with honors being wen by Mrs. J. G. Taylor and H. C. Hummell. Following cards the guests served luncheon which bad been arranged by them. Flowers were also presented to Mr. and Mrs. Hummell. Those present were the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hummell, Mr; and Mrs. A. E. Wickert, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wll ber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Har , ris, Mr. and Ms. J. G. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hampshire. Miss Fern Har ris, and Ralph Howard. Mr. Joe Williams entertained members' of the PagHaccl club at her home Thursday night. Special guests. for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks of Los Ange les, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Loder and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Jones. i, ' O GROW THIN'' I t' f i - - Society Editor made, a cutaneous tuck is taken and the wound stitched together again. Pouches under the . eyes are - often an inheritance, in which event nothing bat surgery t m a! at win avail a reiormauon. in oru nary cases compresses made of cotton dipped In a Ice cold -aolu-tlo of boric acid will help for; the time being. ". ''--' Have you heard about tulle stockings? They are as delicate a an early morning mtstyet: they are washable. A bit more durable are 'filet stockings. Some ' of the new silk net stockings have a weft withC openings so large you can stick your : thumb : through them not that you will want to! A chic coiffure recalls the days of the old coronet , style. Grandma remembers it well enough. This new expression of the old. idea has the hair short on the top of the head and the sides' long. The top is a mass of curlycues; the sides J and front are waved and arranged around the head like a band. 'Tres chic After the manner of the Reeamier coiffur. SOCIAL CALENDAR ; Saturday Woman's Relief corps, regular meeting, 2 o'clock, McCornack hall. D. A. R., regular meeting, auditorium of public library. Knights and Lady Macca- bees, 8 o'clock, Fraternal tem- Pie. Mrs. W. Pennington Entertains Club , Mrs. W. M. Pennington was hostess to members of the Friday bridge club at her home Friday for a one o'clock luncheon and an afternoon of cards. Mrs. E. A. Hurts won high score for the afternoon. Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. U. Scott Page assisted Mrs. Pennington during the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Guiwlts of Herm iston, Oregon, was a special guest. Club members present, were Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrg. Elmer Daue, Mrs. F. G. Delano,.Mrs. P. E. Ful lerton, Mrs. Leon W. Gleason, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz. Mrs. O. A. Ol son, Mrs. Clare Vibbert, Mrs. Har ley White, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Eric Butler, and Mrs. Walter Pennington. Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright will entertain the club members and their husbands. Bridge Evening Is Delightful Affair Miss Beryl Holt was hostess for a delightful evening of bridge at her home Thursday evening. The idea of spring being not so far away was suggested by the gay daffodils about the rooms. Fol lowing cards Miss Virginia Holt assisted Miss Holt in serving. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. T W. Creech, Miss Ann Boentje, Miss Mae Ranch, Miss Etta White, Miss Signe Paulson, Miss Echo Balderree, Miss Mildred Ehrig. Miss Helen Brlstow, Miss Cecil McKercher, Miss Ola Clark. Miss Ada .Ross, and Miss Carlotta Crowley. Auburn Mrs. L. Feskins en tertained Thursday evening with a surprise party In honor of her son Cornelius Feskins, the occa sion being .his 17th birthday. Seventeen young friends were in vited. The evening was spent in playing games. Mrs. E. Morgan assisted the hostess with the serving of a dainty lunch. Those present were Kenneth Morgan, Robert Morgan, Walter Johnston, Dave Johnston, James McKenney, Clarence Baumgartner. Fred Fagg. Kathleen Lindbeck. Velma Armstrong, Nadine CamerOn, Francis Brown, Thelma Fore gard, Mildred Nabbornf, Ellen Borrego, Ethel Johnston, Mary Feskin. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Cornelius Feskin ad Mr. and' Mrs. L. Feskins. Mrs. Robert Harper was host ess for the monthly meeting of the Hermosa club at her home east of town Thursday afternoon. The time wag spent in so.lal eon venation and late in the after noon refreshments were served. Red carnations formed a center piece for the table and Valentine place cards marked places for Mrs. Sam H. Brown. Mrs. A. De Jardin, Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth. Mrs. M. D. Henning, Mrs. J. V. Keppingei, Mrs. G. J. Molsan, Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs. 8. D. Manning, Mrs. P. W. Beely, Mrs. a .T. Wadsworth and the host ess Mrs, Harper. -'Mrs. Ts A. Lljesley left for San Francisco, Friday night,, wiere she; expects to spend' two wektf with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Sargeant in San Mateo. Mrs. Livesley will meet -Mr. Llvesley la San Fran cisco aa he returns from' New York in about 10 days. - r'Mr. and Mrs.. Dan J. Fry. Sr.V Ieft Thursday, for .-California where they- will spend -several weeks visiting at Palm Beach, San. Diego, and in Phoenix Arizona, They expect to be gone at least three months. ' - CV : Auburn T h r' Women' club members met Thursday , at -the Albert Fevstnisn home and knot ted a quilt for Miss Marsia Feutt man. This -was a called meeting. , . Mies Dorothy Moore will enter tain - with an afternoon of card? at' her' home this afternoon.' -'- Affairs jHayesville Woman's Club Entertained Hayesvllle: Members of the Hayesvllle Woman's club were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. B. J. Teal Thursday afternoon-of this week. A short business meeting was con ducted early in the afternoon af ter which each member present pieced a block for the quilt which the clnb is assembling. Arrangements were also com pleted for the club to entertain for Miss Case, the O. S. C. nutri tion specialist who will be pres ent at the next meeting. This meeting will be an all day session and will be the last of the series which Miss Case has been demon strating to - the club members. She will take up the subject of school lunches and sandwiches at that time. Mrs. Arthur Rylander will be hostess lor the club and Miss Case at her home on Febru ary 13 th. Members are urged to make this a banner meeting in honor of Miss Case. Mrs. Teal, assisted by Mrs. Al bert Stettler, served dainty re freshments later in the after noon. Members present for the meet ing were Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Albert Stettler, Mrs. Arthur Ry lander . and Mrs. Rylander, Sr., Mrs. Halbert, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Ida Denny, Mrs. E. M. Bail ey; Mrs. W. E. Bailey, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Bedwell, Mrs. George Cnrls- tofferson, Mrs. McMilllan, Mrs. McAfee, 'Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Sny der. Mrs. Moor, Marguerite Dasey and' the hostess, Mrs. B. J. Teal. GERVAIS. Mrs. M. D. Hen ning, Mrs. Johanna Clark and the Misses Sophie and Minnie Nibler were hostesses for the Commun ity 500 club meeting at the Ma sonic hall Tuesday evening. Nine tables of the game were in play during the evening, prizes for high scores going to Mrs. C. E. Jones and Charles Reiling and for second high to Miss Ethel Martin and Otto Schwab. During the re freshment hour Mrs. Sumner Stevens and Miss Mary Mangold substituted for Mrs. Clark and Miss Minnie Nibler, who were un able to be present. Hosts and hostesses for the next meeting, the second Tuesday evening in February, will be Mrs. F. H. Can nard and Miss Mangold and Jo seph Nathman, Sr., and John Klene. A news note taken from The Dance, for January, official pub lication of the national schools of the dance, reads to the effect that Barbara Barnes of Salem, Oregon, has just been awarded a professional diploma from the Perry Mansfield school, covering the work which she did in the summer school last summer at Steamboat Springs. Colorado. This award is the highest that this school has to offer. 4 Sllverton Miss Oliva DeGuire was a recent hostess at a pleasant evening of bridge. Two tables were played during the evening. Guests included Ethel Trotter, who won high score, Kathleen Booth, who won consolation prize, and Sybel Wells, Mrs. William Dunn, Rosella Richardson, Mrs. Warren Crabtree, Miss Davis, and Miss Mae Arnold. Mrs. Lyman McDonald and Mrs. L. G. Buhrin will entertain at the home of Mrs. Bulgin this after noon. First Church of Christ, Scientist Salem, Oregoa Announes a Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Rev. Andrew J. Graham C.S.B. Charles River, Mass. Member f the Boat of LectafesbJa . ef The Mother Charch, The First Church, ef Christ Scientist, ef Beaten, MasMchueetta, I11 the Church -- Edifice Chemeketa & Liberty St. i SUNDAY 2. 1930 -. ;'?'"- - J.'r.o THE PUBLIC IS COR DIALLY INVITED TO February "MUCH SAFER IN AIR" Wednesday Bridge J Club Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson were hosts to- members of the Wednes day Dinner Bridge dub at their home Wednesday evening for a 7 o'clock dinner and an evening of bridge. Honors for the evening of cards went to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Can field, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Harley, White, Mr. ard Mrs. J. C. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson. A delightful Informal banquet was given by members of the Sa lem hospital staff in compliment to the nurses connected with the hospital staff Thursday evening at the hospital. The committee in charge of the affair were E. H. Hobson, D. R. Ross, L. O. Cle ment, E. S. Fortner, M. C. Find ley, V. E. Hockett, L. A. SteeveS, George H. Vehrs, W. W. Baum, W. B. Morse, and H. A. Gueffroy. Members of the hostess, com mittee for the Past Matron's club which will meet with Mrs. Ida Godfrey tonight at her home are Mrs. Cordelia, Cupper, Miss Min nie Moeller, and Mrs. Jessie Follis. sk any druggist for the red box of : HILL'S CASCARA-QUIUIHE Miss Loraine Defrenoston aviatrix, was injured in an auto crash in Brookline, Mass. She declared, when interviewed at the Deaconess Hospital, that it was "much safer in the air" CIntarnattenaJ :-x-::''. f . fi Wood burn Mrs. Henry Miller was hostess to the St. Mary's Eposcbpat 'Guild at her home Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in making hospital -garments for Ruth Kallak whof passed away that evening, here was an ex ceptional attendance in spite of the disagreeable weather, addi tional guests being Mrs. L. H. Sherey, Mrs. Ella Hartman. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Eugene Courtney and Mrs. Harold Aus tin. Mrs. B. O. Schucking entertain ed with an informal luncheon at her .home Friday afternoon. Cov ers were laid for Mrs. T. A. Lives ley, Mrs. A. Gilbert, Mrs. Ray Gilbert, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss Edith Schryber, Miss Dorothy. Llvesley, Miss Ritzie Adelsperger of Marshfleld and Mrs. Schuck ing. Mrs. H. E. Gregg entertained for her son, George Gregg, on the occasion of his birthday Thursday night with dinner and this fol lowed with a theatre party. w Miss Ritzl Adelsperger of Marshfield arrived Thursday to be the house guest of Miss Dorothy Livesley f or the next fortnight. relieve r 3 ways in a day Here's ynhmt Hill' will Jo for you . . . Easily, safely atop cold in a day in 24 hours because it doe a thorough job ... 1: Checks fever 'which bums up resis tance ... 2: Opens bowels, cleans system without griping or upsetting the stomach ... 3: Tones system ami so helps to re store energy ... Don't flirt with a cold ... Don't gamble with relief . . Demand Hill's CasOtra Quinine ... Comes in the famous red box ... All druggists. A FIVE-CENT PAPER of pins as a wedding gift would now be consid ered bizarre and the donor "tight," to express it mildly. Yet pins were once so scarce that none but the wealthy could afford them. A box of pins was the ne plus ultra of wedding presents, as much admired as costly jewelry and silverware. As pins became less expensive and in more common use, women were provided with a certain amount of money to be devoted exclusively to the purchase of pins. And so the expression "pin money," was originated. The phrase now has a much broader meaning and denotes any allowance to wife or daughters for personal and incidental expenses. Pin money now buys a thousand and one things dear to the hearts of womenfolk. The advertising columns are scanned eagerly by millions of women to see what is offered that comes within purse limits. They know that the advertisements enable them to buy wanted articles at reason able cost. Advertising also keeps them' informed of the latest news in the world of fashion. It tells what Paris is wearing in dresses, hats, hosiery and footwear. It pictures gowns for evening, afternoon and street wear, as well as simple little house frocks that are charming in their simplicity. Advertising introduces improved household utensils, new foods, automo biles in gay colors in short, everything that the heart of woman could desire. And that is why women are such careful readers of advertising. It en ables them to make their pin money buy more and last longer. It helps them keep expenses within the household budget. Every one should read advertisements. It is one of the simplest habits to cultivate, and pays dividends in savings and personal comforts. , ' ' . ' ; Read the advertising in this newspaper . . . It Is full of things you want to know and buy Mrs. Ed Law Is Hostess Mrs. Ed Law entertained infor mally in compliment to members of St. Paul's choir Thursday eve ning at her home. The first part of the evening was spent in choir practice. Following this Mrs. R. H. Robertson assisted Mrs. Law in serving and a social time fol lowed. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robertson. Robert Neymeler, Mary Kafoury, Sarah Lansing. Irene DeLisle, Helen Allibough, Frank Shafer, Margue rite B. Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Law. Mechanical equipment has re duced the pre-harvest labor re quirements for cotton production from 75 man hours to 10 man hours an acre, a California Agri cultural college authority finds. FACTORY SALE 4? CURTAINS PAIR Here's a factory clearance of short or commonly called casement win dow curtains. These are of the ruf fled type and come in scrim, voile and . grenadine plain with colored borders. Suitable for kitchen, di nette, bedroom, bathroom, attic, etc. Sale begins Today, Saturday. Come early! ftgi early! SALEM'S LEADING 74 DiyARTMErr -yv ....3. Circuit Court State vs. John Hoffe and James West Hoffee sentenced to three years In the penitentiary and West sentenced to two. The men had confessed to an attempted burg lary of the office safe of the Cher ry City MUling company here. Benjamin M. Collins vs. Fast man Bros. Plaintiff's complaint dismissed. Ed Hahn vs. Chester Miller Defendant's answer filed. Culver Vs. Herrold Before a jury in circuit court Friday. Case involves recovery of-rents alleged to be due. -State vs. Ben Creasey Creasey, a confessed check forger, as changed from Friday of this week to Friday of next week on request of the defendant's attorney. CLEARANCE OF ODD . J i -- v Jt.- J , ; v .-,.'...:? m w m W