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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1930)
PAGE SIX Tbm GZZGON OTATE3MAN. Salens Oregon, Wednesday Morning, February 2V 1933 iety oGie Unusual Program Pleases Social Club ; ,Tht Eastern SUr social club lit on of I the beit meetings in months .Tuesday afternoon at toe Masonic temple oa tbe oecaalon of 1U tegular social afternoon meet- lng. t ' i ' The program ' commtttee com posed of Mrs. Myrtle Pleraon. chairman, and Ethei fcelgaard. Margaret Doane, Alice Doane. Soma Bomback. Bffie Bailer, and Margaret Foa. presented an unci vil and attractive program of mW ale and readings. William McGil fchrist. 8r.. sang a gronp ' Scotch love aonga. and. played the con certina.' He explained these num bers pefore sttglng them and add tdmh to the pleasure orbla guestsHaralso explained the plaid u It of the Scotch pipers of Sa leul,Johii Charge ant Arthur Hutcheoa, who played lemal sumbera on their baf pipes. They -wtrev encored 'ieeral tlmei. Mrs. J. C. Russell gave a group i of splendid reading, to complete tbli excellent program. Tea wae served late In the aft- 'ernbon from a long tea table cen tered Vith a larce bashet of Ore gon crape, pussywillows and flags. " Wee hatcheta were arranged about the cloth and red tapen added a final cay note. ' There were about 40 members present for this social afternoon. Rebekah Lodge Initiates About, one hundred and. fifty members and guests of Salem Re bekah lodge No. 1 met In regu lar weekly session' last Monday 'evening to enjoy the business and Initiation ceremony and social hours. . The new degree and floor work 'Showed the Interest and hard' work and practice that the new f tiff has done In the last few wr.ks. Two new members were inltla te'i Clara Olrrod and Eugenia Johnson. Several beautiful new 'character robes were In evidence to add to the picturesque part of the work. " Margaret Schaefer, grand in side guardian of tbe Rebekah as sembly of Oregon was among the -guests,' also Wllma Lcffier who Is vice chairman for the doming Rebekah convention that Is to be held In Hubbard April 8, for this district. Cuesta from outside points were Kabel Leiiold, Francea Gehrke. Fred Ogan. J. A. Gehrke. Susan Glradlan, Loretta J. Rowley, Ha te! McKay. Gayette Barnett. Har riett Wright, Faye Renwick. Syl via Allen, Pearl Allen. Emma Ad axson, Erma Sloper, Ruth Wood, Margaret. Schaefer, Muriel Sills bury,. Frank le Brooks. Luclle Mc Klnney, Mildred Martin, Mabol Martin, Mary Ball, Mabel Walk- e-, Thelma Enniy. Ruth Kottck. Lurllla Otjen, Merle Perkins, : Ethel Tripp, May Wroten, Cora Taylor, Winifred Brown, Caro ; lice Smolntftky, John Smolnlsky. . Ava Malone. Ellen Carl, Sarah - Colvln. Nettle Sails. Nina Rice, Xiy Hampton. Frances Weaver, ' Meta Friend. Susie Ott. T. O. Cal vin and Edith Painter. Minnesota Club Plans Mid-Winter Gathering . - The annual mid-winter gather ing of tbe Oregon Minnesota club : will be hel,d Monday night in tbe r Flr.t rresbyterian church. Many . lavitatlons have been sent out and It is expected that there will be a ; large attendance from valley torn aa well as from-Salem. V The trogram as planned will in T rhde a talk by Dr. P. O. Riley t t f Hubbard; solos by Buell Field. Mind soloist; tricks of magic hy ' Mr. LeLonde; harmonica num- her:; planologues by Minn Ruth "R'evenson: and group singing led , by Mrs. T. S. McKentle. : A business meeting will be held following the dinner hour. Orchard Heights Mrs. J. W. RImmoni entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of several fam ily anniversaries. .That day was the birthday of her sister, Mrs. Ella Adams of Seattle who Is her house guest. The occasion also honored the birthday of Mrs. Simmons' son-in-law, Ralph. Wil son and the second wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Covers were lld for Mrs. Ella Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Miss MUdred Simmons, Ervla Simmons and Lawrence Simmons. C. F. girls wishing to welcome the coming of spring by going oa a treasure hunt hike next Satur day will meet at. the junction of the Jefferson highway and Lib erty road at nine o'clock. From there the group will hike to cold springs. All camp - fire girls -welcome. . Scotta Mills. Mr., and Mrs. Louie Schaechar entertained at dinner Thursday evening, honor ing the , birthday of William Schaechar. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. William Schaechar l Mt. Angel. . ". Ohi HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREOOU S News and Club Olive M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday . Illihee club, monthly dance, clubhouse. Leslie Memorial women's social Mget4osrether" begin ning 2 o'clock, at church. Program and tea afternoon. ' Mrs. F. L Newton, silver tea, hostess at her home, 2190 South High street between hours of 2 and 5 o'ctack." Father and Son banquet, Knight Memorial church, 6:45 o'clock. . ': Covered dish luncheon, 1 o'clock, church parlors. -1 Mrs. Reed Rowland hostess to Adolynk dub. St. Monica Altar society holds final card benefit at St Joseph's Hall, 8 o'clock. . - t Lady Eagle card party. Fraternal Temple, 8 o'clock. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, hostess to Sweet Briar club this afternoon. Thursday . Executive committee of Council of Church women, 2 o'clock, Y. M. C, A. All. members urged to be present, or send representative. - '.. ".' Woman's Benefit association, public installation, Worn an's clubhouse. . , . . , ' Auxiliary of Patriarchs Militant, 1. 0, 0. F., meet 8:00 o'clock at lodge rooms. . Town and Gown club - afternoon," Lausanne HalL 2:30 o'clock. - ' ' Campfire Girls' Guardian's silver tea, Woman's club house, hours 3 to 5. Ladies of G. A. R. to meet with Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver, 340 S. Winter street, for postponed social session . Bridge- evening; 8 o'clock, Masonic temple, DeMolay sponsorship. Friday Elks lodge dance. Elks temple, beginning at 9 o'clock. First Spiritual church benefit program, 1420 N. Fourth street, 8 o'clock. Daughters of Veterans, 8 o'clock. Women's clubhouse. Mrs. Charles Spaulding, hostess at Women's club ben efit tea. . Everready Birthday club session, at home of Mrs. John Shipp, 1630 Saginaw, 2:30. - Past Matrons.' club, Mrs. Ida Godfrey, 8 o'clock. Woman's Alliance card party, Mrs. John Clifford, 1585 Ferry street. Saturday Women's Relief corps, regular meeting. Miller hall, 2 o'clock. ' Campfire Girls' treasure hike, Saturday morning. Capital Assembly To Have Guests The members of the Eugene as sembly will put on the degree work for the, regular meeting and Initiation, of candidates by Cap ital assembly No. 84. United Ar tisans, Thursday night at Fra ternal Temple. After the Initiation work has been done a short program will be presented in honor of the vis iting team from Eugene. Then a refreshment hour will follow wltb Miss Dora Medier and Mrs. Nina Raggett In charge. Prominent visitors for this eve ning will be H. S. Hudson, su preme master artisan of the world: Jerry S. Sayler. supreme secretary; Mrs. Ella Watt, su preme Instructor; Ivan O. Mar tin, supreme conductor. Mrs. Laura L. Douglass, master arti san of the local order, will pre side. Woodburn, Feb. 20 Home Rebekah Lodge held the regular meeting In the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening, February 18. After tho business session the following program was enjoyed two piano solos. "The Dance of the Flowers" and "The Sunflower Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When may a wedding lnvlta tt6n be recalled? A. When there Is a sudden death In the family, a serloux ac cident, or something else of simi lar. Importance. Q. When going for an auto ride, should a guests ever offer suggestions as to what route to take? A. If the host is notjgolng any special place, a suggestion may be tactfully offered. Q. How should a table be set? A. Everything should be spac ed perfectly, and all utensils bal anced, wlthlhe centerpiece In the actual center Deyond this rule tbe table may be set as one choos es. FOOD-BOLTIHG HABIT CAN DE OVERCOME Doctor Recommends Milk Drink in Late Afternoon I . Tbe wear and tear of aa. active day sometimes leaves business men and women in state xt nervous fatigue. By the time heme is reached ana me evening meat servea, ine fatigued person la too hungry to eat slowly. As a result of food-bolting, or eatinc too fast, tho discomfort of indigestion often follows. In ' each, caaes. a leadunsPhita. delphla doctor recommends drink ing a navorea milk beverage in the late afternoon, of aatinr two or three cookies or- a piece of candy. The ragar m thia food checks hunger ana overcomes nervou xauguo in an appropriate way. Later, the evening- meal can bo eaten with calm enjoyment. : . . SuchendorsenMnt of sugar should not be overlooked. Too often home diets are lacking in this important food. 1 la thia connection the ten dency to sliminate deaaerta from bal anced meals is dletetlcally wrong. Aside from tho quick energy sugar supplies, it can help-in pro moting a, mole balanced diet A daah ot sugar to si pinch of aalt in cooking vegetables heightens their Aavor and causes them to bo oaten with more relish. Aa a matter of fact, such use of surer increases tho raltit of the food thug seasoned. Good food tromotes good health The Sugar faxtliuto. " - Society Editor E Walta" were given by Miss Freda Hail. A play, "Tha Third Decree" was then presented by the follow tag cast: Mrs. Kendel. Mrs. Fred Hall, Mrs. Llvesajr, Mrs. W. H. Broyles; Dorothy Allen; Mrs. 8. M. Brown, Mn. Teterson, Mrs. Wright, Gladys Hanxen-and Ma. bel Dart and Mra. Henry Hall and Mrs. Engle. The committee In charge of the program was Dorothy Allen, Ma- oei uart and Mrs. 8. M. Brown. DeMolay Order Plans Bridge Evening Members of the order of the DeMolay for boys will sponsor a benefit bridge and "500" eve ning at the Masonic temple Thursday evening beginning at 8 o'clock. A program has been ar ranged and refreshments will be served. The committee is Don Poud jade, chairman, and Alvln Dowe, Roy Hoffman, Larkln Williams, and William Gahlsdorf, Jr. Monmouth Monmouth Post No. 65 of the American Legion sponsored a basket nclal in the new Legion hall Friday night to raise money for equipping the building. W. J. Stockholm,. Span- isn-American war veteran, acted as auctioneer, and the affair went off very successfully. A short pro gram of entertainment followed. In which Delmer R. Dewey, director or. training schools for the Oregon isormai school, addressed the as semblage. Dancing was enjoyed as conclusion to the evening's events. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wlcktrt entertained Saturday In comnll ment to their 44th weddlnc an. uiversary. The evening was spent playing cards. At a late hour re freshments were served. A CONTOUR by Redfern gives Gracious Curves to the Full Figure $4.95 and $6.95 . Nocl !csuJ curves, but the .. smooth flowing curves thai . , the modern mode demands. The model sketched has the inpcifunt short btck lacing that allows complete waist adjust -ment. , " It is substantially boned back and rront, and the extreme'' rV wide hip panels of firmly knitted elastic art perfect for holding the body to a trim youthful fine. ' The rayon tricot brassiere has detachable shcer;stran and'the three quarter sksVopeWng makes it tQ sliptnta: - ibur Bcrxrt Ccrsetieres ArVfl ton cf Your Individual Redfern FourirJation. . . : . sate?- The Fino Art of Corsotry ' ' surra's QUALITY MERCHANDISE ; POPULAR fclCES Affairs Mrs. Steven Stone Is Press Club Hostess Tho second meeting of the new ly organised 8alem Worn an 'a Press elab met at the home et Mrs. 8tevea Stone Taesday after noon for Its regular monthly meet ing. A short business meeting pro ceeded the afternoon e cards. At thia time Mrs. E. E. Thomas was elected secretary of tho club. A clipping waa also read from a New York Journal In -which mention was made of the organisation of the Salem Woman's Press club. After a pleasing afternoon of cards. Mrs. Stone was assisted in serving afternoon tea by Mrs. W. A. Pettlt and Mrs..-A. L. Und DOCS., The next-meeting of tho. dab will be March St at the heme of Mrs. C A. Sprague,'. Members present were , Mrs. E.. E. Brown. Mjrs. W. A, Pettlt. Mrs. W. C. Conner, Mrs.:R. C. Curtis. Mrs. R. W. Aides. Mrs. Mary Arthnr, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mra. Harry Craln, Mlaa Ruth Mao Lawrence. Mrs. Don Upjohn, Mrs. A. L. Undbeck, Mra. A. W. Lane. Mra. E. E. Thomas, and Mrs. Stone. Drama Class Guest Of Mrs. J. M. Devers Mra. J. M. Devers waa hostess to members of her drama class and guests at her home Tuesday afternoon. Tho topic of discussion In' general was 18th century French dramatists. Mra. W. J. Minkiewlts gave a special report on tho "Barber of Seville." Fol lowing the discussion period tea waa served by tbe hostess assisted by her daughter. Those present were Mrs. Otto Paulus. Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Marjorlo Marriott, Mrs. MUo Ras mossen, Mrs. W. J. Jlnklewltz, Mrs. J. B. Protsman, Mrs. Flts gerald. Miss Luella Baker and Mrs. Devers. Mrs. Marlorle Marriott will be the next hostess In two weeks. Town and Gown Club Will Meet Thursday Members of tho Town and Gown club will meet Thursday at Lausanne hall at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. C. Cross, president, will preside. The hostesses are Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Herbert Rahe, Mrs. W. V. Johnson and Miss Olive M. Dahl. Mra. R. H. Robertson, nee Louise Benson, will be vocalist for tbe afternoon program. Judge O. P. Coshow will be the speak er. The Raphaterlan club will be special guests for the afternoon. Mrs. John Clifford To Be Hostess The women of tbe Unitarian Alliance will be the guests of Mrs. John Clifford at her home, 1585 Ferry street Friday afternoon. This Is the regular monthly card party which the Alliance enjoys each month. Mrs. L. C. Marshall will be assistant hostess for this afternoon. Those wishing reserva tlons will call 1314-W. Scotta Mills A surprise birth day party was given Mrs. Arthur Rich Saturday evening, at .her home. Tbe evening was spent In cards and after which rerresh menta were served. Those nresent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs w. Murrav. Mr. and Mrs. H. S Dixon, Mr. and Mri. N.' 8chmalt, Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Myers, Mrs. Delta Rich, Miss Murray. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Worden of Sllverton and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Sa lem. CORSELETTE Delphians Have Interesting Meeting Independence -Tho Sigma The ta chapter of Delphians enter talned . the Delphians from Dal las, MeMInavtlle, Salem, Corral- I lis . asd Eugene last Friday In ine rresoyieriaa enuren nere. Tho time from 11 until one waa spent In getting acquainted and exchanging Ideas concerning tho work. At one o'clock all passed to tho dining room, sang a Delphian song, then sat dowa to a dainty, three-course Inaeheon. prepared by the Needleeraft club of the ehureh. Tho Mlssee Marjory Wan der, . Glenna HUterbrand and Mldgo Hewitt furnished, music during the luncheon. ' The Del phian colors, black and gold, were 'noticeable In tho table dee-, orations golden colored flowers In black bowls, black and ' gold. Llighted tapers in holders of' the samo colors. The favors were unique, and combined tho two colon. Largo baskets of pussy willows and flowers were In var ious places In the . church. The presidents and supervisors of the different chapter and a natlonah organiser, Mra. Eaton, sat at the head table. During the last course,' Mrs. Chester Sloper, president of ths local chapter. presided, calling upon each- pres- laent. ana Mrs. Eaton for re marks. Each responded with facta of Interest to all. At two o'clock the following program was given in the audi torium of ti e church, Mrs. O. D. Butler, chairman of the program committee, in charge. I'lano solf . Mrs. Llnqueat, who responded vith another number when she received a hearty en core; address, "Adult Education of the Masses," Mrs. Dwight Hoag. In part, Mrs. Hoag said: We are called upon for a degree of Intelligence far higher and more accurate than waa - neces sary before the scientific revolu tion placed so many Inventions at our disposal. Our government has become so complex and tech nical that it has to do . for the most part with matters which are far beyond the Intelligence of the average person. The breach between tho citizenship and its government is widening as science increases the intricacy of Its operations . . . The more there is to know, the more wo must know, to copo with those who do kndW." Mrs. Maurice Butler sang group of songs that called forth hearty applause. Miss Arbethnot of the normal school faculty then took the la dies on a trip through Italy, 11 luairaung ner talk with many pictures, and articles, which she purchased while in that country recently. Among her collection she bad several rare shawls, which she displayed upon a llv ing model, much to the delight of all. Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown. Mrs. Lotta Smith and Mrs. Alice Meyers will be assistant hostess es to members of the Past Ma trons' club rith Mrs. Ida Godfrey at her home Friday evening at a o ciock. A program Is being arranged for the meeting of the Patriots Militant at the I. O. O. F. hall Tnursday night at 8 o'clock by Elsie Townsend and Grace Web ber. BUY .t Fi W; PETTYJOHN CO. FITZGERALD-SHERWIN l -v; MOTOR CO. , 7. ; OTTO J. WILSON VALLEY MOTOR CO.; : STATE MOTORiSC. Statesman Pattern mm . By ANNE ADAMS The frock presented today is simple, yet extremely sshart. The low placed skirt flare, the raised waist line and tho bodice tucks are outstanding features that pro claim the new mode. Tiny revers and a dainty, bow trim the bodice. Silks printed in tweed designs or geometric figures ' are lovely for afternoon frocks. . Mixtures that combine brown, beige and green black, red, grey and yel low blue, green, orange and black are being shown for ear ly Spring wear. May be obtained only In slses II, 18. 20. 54, SI. 38 and 40. Size II requires 3 611 yards of 40 inch material. No dressmaking experience Is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact Instructions. Yardage la given for every slse. 0 perfect fit is guaranteed. PstUmi will be livsri spoa rvcstpt of tifttsn cuts la solid esrcfully wrappad or stamp. Bo luro to wrlto plainly jour same, addrm, stylo aumbtr sad ! wantod. Book la flftoca eciftt, hut only too casts whta ordred with a pattors. Addroit oil aaall and orderi to StaUimao Pattern Do partroeat, 34S Wait ITth atrrat. Now York Cltf. Sllverton. Dr. and Mrs. It. E. Kleinsorge entertained at a charming little dinner at their home on West Main street Satur day night. Covers were placed for 12 at a table centered with sweet peas and lighted with pas tel shaded tapers. Following dinner three tables of bridge were played during which Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McQlnnls won the high score and Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbs tbe consolation prise. City "kmssBh fGA iSter, ! V- ojjagBJBJSJSJSJSJBJSJ ' 0 Never before in the history of Salem has there been such an offering of used cars as the Salem dealers are display ing. The dealers are overstocked-r-ttock must be reduced. Prices are right. By buying from a Salem dealer one is assured of a better guarantee and prices as low if not lower than elsewhere ; y Every car seen on the street is a used car. . Exceptional values among the offerings this week. Look over-the list of dealers cooperating this week and see their advertise-" ments on the classified page of this paper. NOW-AND Musical Drama Broadcast on Radio Tonight SUUoaa nsKl TTave-Lcagtha KQW, Portland, 4SM meters: S20 keys. KGO. Oakland. 171.5 meters: 710 keys. KOMO. Seattle, SOU meters; 170 kcya, , KEX. Portland. 254.1 meters; 1110 keys. A miniature edition of tho mu sical drama The Count of Lux emburg wirl be broadcast to night from :! to 7: JO o'clock. JKOW will broadcast It, also a number of other musical selec tions In the hours program. rioyd Oibbona will repeat war reminiscences from 7:30 to 1:00 over KGO. Oakland and KOMO. Seattle. . Jefferson Lodge Ready pr Spring JEFFERSON. "Feb. II. Tho 04d Fellows' hall in Jefferson 'a undergotnr a thorough spring housecleanlirx. The walls are be kalsomlned and the carpets taken up and cleaned, brightening thinga up in general. Willard Ctub Is To Stage Comedy WALDO HILLS. Feb. 25 The women of the WtUard Women's club who are staging a play to be given at their baxaar, March 7, met Monday with Mrs. Ted Fin- Monmouth Pauline Morlan waa dells-htfullr aurnrlsed Satur day evening when a group of her Junior high school mends arnvea at her home reminding her that th Aocaalon waa her 15th birth day anniversary. Games were play ed, in wnlcb Mrs. A. o. Moriao, Pauline's mother, and Mlsa Edith Clark, participated. Guests were Shirley Willett. Marv Frances Robinson. JUSta Johnson, June Craven, Judith Sle verson. and Margaret Eely. Re freshments with a birthday cake as a feature furnished a pieasani climax to a Jolly evening. Mrs. Ercel Kay spent Tuesday In Portland. STUDIO EXHIBITION At the Marion Hotel Thursday -and Friday Afternoons Mrs. John Odson Will show groups ot drapery and upholstery materials as well as interesting black and white and colored etchings, also wood block prints and va rious accessories suited to the Modern home. Consultations on your deco rative problems are invited and given gratis by Mrs. Od son who is an Interior deco rator of much experience. Wide BUY IN SALEM WOOD-WHEATON . : : MOTORS, INC. ; - W. U ANDERSON. INC. BONESTEELE LIOTORCO. MARION GARAGE CO. : DOUGLAS McICAY ; v ; - CHEVROLET CO. ; ley for practice). ' Mrrand Jars. n juuiiibbu a,iw rejoicing over, a baby girl bora Thursday, Feb. 20, Thu la their third daughter as wen aa me third child. Mra. Kaufman will be remembered aa Alma KuenzU - ' Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Shock ley and daughters, Margaret and Nel lie were Sunday guest at too Barney Ray homo. cnzerprising men Cut 109 Cords of WoodJfotrDryers JEFFERSON, JnlfA. W. Wilson and- eosav Itaji? and Glen have Just finished cutting 1L cords ot wood for RT C. Thofuas, which Mr. Thomas wm use dar ing tho prune season next year la tho dryer. ... Hopewell Group To TalkdEcmetery HOPEWELL, Fab- 25. A com- etery mee ttng.-wUl, iY-hf Id at the United . Brethren -earn reh. Monday evening, March 1. , . mr, ana jars .nairy e men were dinner guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.; Rosa Rogers -Sunday. v ATTEND BASKET GAME WALDO HILLS, Feb. 25. Mr. and Mra. Edson Comstock, Roger Comstock and Verneta Brewer mo tored to Woodburn to the basket ball gam Friday night. Wise Mother j . w Jr i Here are Russell and Ralph, husky young sons' ot Mrs. A. R. Andersen, 2841 Fowler Ave., Omaha, Neb. Their mother's ex perience shows what can be done to -keep children robust. She says: "Since I found out how good Cal ifornia Fig Syrup lav I have kept some in the house. It always helps my boys. I give it for up sets or colds." When your child's breath is bad; tongue is coated; or be ia headachy, bilious, feverish, with out appetite or energy, give him a little California Fig Syrup. See how lta gentle cleansing helps a child. Appetite, dlgestfon ul assimilation Improve. Stomac I and bowels are toned and strengthened. Tho genuine alwaya bears the word California. So look for that when buying. Seven million bottles used a year proves lta merit! - 4.