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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1930)
pa6e six Re OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 5, 1930 'I .,4 Society Miss Hazel Pro Is Shower Guest Miss Cecil Steel, Miss Harlan Driggs, Hiss Dorothy Sawyer, Hiss Evelgn Cummings and Mrs. W. I . Lewis were hostesses for a charm ins; affair at the lorn of Mrs. Lewis Monday night la compli ment to Miss Hazel Pro, whose marriage will be an event of Fri day afternoon at which time ahe will become the brMe of Charles Dwight Hulings of Portland. Spring flowers in profusion and suggestions of the coming marri age made the guest rooms a love ly background for the social eve nlng enjoyed and the presentation ot gifts, to the bride to be. At a late hoar the hostesses served an attractive luncheon. ' 1 The Invited guests were Miss Hazel Pro, the honor guest. Mrs. George Pro, Mrs. Rose Sawyer, jars. Kate Smith, Mrs. Gordon Black, Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Harry E. Gardner. Mrs. W. A. Cummlngs, Mrs. Nix of nervals, Mrs. Edward Heseman, Mrs. Steel of Genrafs, Mrs. Wellman. Mrs. A. L. Dark, Mrs. Edward Perrin of Roseburg, Mrs. Kelley Bonaey. Miss Margaret Pro, Miss Frances Gratam, Miss Frances Coster, Miss Leora Andrews. Miss' Adaline Seymour, Miss Gwendolyn Hub bard. Miss Virginia Lane, Miss "Wilms Horn, Miss Louvera Horn, Miss Katheryn Young, Miss Min nie Heseman, Miss Alice Claxton of Portland, Miss Sarah Dark, Miss Leona Gardner and Miss Pauline Miller. Mrs. F. W. Steusloff Will Entertain Mrs. F. W. Steusloff will be hostess to members of the Mis sionary society of the First Con gregational church at her home CO? North Commercial street, on 'Wednesday afternoon. R. J. Hend ricks will speak on the work which he is doing toward creat ing a "mission pageant" for Ore gon and the "mission play" as it is given in California. Musical numbers will be giTen by Mrs. - Gordon McGllchrist and Mrs. Will Jam McGilchrist, St. - Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. F. W. Steusloff. Mrs. R. B. Fleming. Mrs. W. P. Oler, Mrs. Sarah Coates. Mrs. E. R, Ross, and Mrs. E. L. Donnell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunditf hare been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and are now guests in Wenatchce, Washington. They will return here this week end to again be guests ot the Dyers for a week before return ing to their home in Long Beach, California. Mrs. Cundlff was Miss Martha Koltes and is a cousin of Mrs. Dyers. Statesman Pattern The woman of more generous proportions will welcome this at tractive dress for wear around the house because of Its slenderising lines and neat appearance. The long restee which Joins the skirt panel in a point tends to lengthen the figure. Tiny pearl buttons trim the bodice daintily. Pattern 112 Is lovely made of printed gingham, percale, cotton . broadcloth or pongee, and trim med with white pique. The pat tern gives both long and short sleeves set-in, making trim, well fitting shoulders. , May be obtained' only In sizes : 38, 40. 42, 44, 4 and 41. Size St requires 3 yards ot St inch fab ric and S-t yard trimming. No dressmaking experience la necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact inspection. Yardage Is given for every size. A perfect tit is guaran teed. Pattern will W taltarte mpmm meipt ef fifteea tU lSc ia fin a- earefaUy wrapp4 mt tap B wmr -tv write pUlaly -fir aaSM, asdrtss, style aaabcr n sis wasted. . , r Oar aw-spri et setttni tt?Wa ia ' ready, : Trier fff- : t eaatt, bat aaly tea caata whaa trderal with e patUra. Aa dres all Mil . sa erdara ' t SUtMBiam Pittara XtopartaMat, 34S,Wat in, straat. Kev lark, News and Glut Olive M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday Saleraf War Mothers, 2:30 o'clock, city library. Regular meeting of W. C. T. U., Union halL 2:30 o'clock. P. L. E. and F'club, "500" ' . M a n m . ana 4 o ciocic, fraternal tempie. W. F. M. F. of Jason Lee church, Mrs. A. L. Dark, 975 E. street, 2 o'clock. , Yomorco class of First Methodist church, 2:30 o'clock. Mrit. C. M. Eeefer, 1790 North Summer street. Mrs. E. S. Fortner, assistant hostess. Chadwick chapter, order of Eastern Star, Masonic tem ple. Mrs. Robert M. Gatke, hostess to drama class, afternoon, at her residence. , Wednesday Dakota club "no host" dinner, 6 :30 o'clock, American Lutheran church. Program following. Mrs. F. W. Steusloff hostess to Missionary society of First Congregational church. R. J. Hendricks to speak on Oregon historical pageant. Thursday 1 Mrs. G. W. Laflar, 1190 South Liberty street, hostess to Chapter G, of P. E. O. sisterhood. Election of officers. U. S. Grant circle, No. 5, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, business meeting, 2 o'clock. Armory. Security Benefit association "500" party at OddTellows hall, 8 o'clock. Ladies' Aid of the W. R. C. will meet all day at Fair grounds; potluck dinner at noon. Auxiliary to American Legion, members interested in campaign for new members meet at Y. M. C. A. rooms, 7:30 o'clock. Saturday Salem Woman's club, clubhouse, 2 o'clock board meet ing; 2:30 o'clock business meeting; 3 o'clock program. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar speaker. Salem War Mothers Increase Membership The regular meeting ot the Sa lem War, Mothers at the public library Tuesday afternoon was one of the most enthusiastic and In teresting that has been held tor many months, with 45 members present It was the first meet ing following the beginning of the campaign for new members. Some workers had" as many as six and eren new members each to report and It was necessary to secure ad ditional application blanks to take care ot the incoming members. The reports from all the com mittees were not made for lack of time Tuesday afternoon and will be' continued at the home of Mrs. J. O. Riegelman. 940 Mill street Tuesday afternoon begin ning at 3 o'clock. Members presented at the meet ing were Mrs. R. V. Obmart. Mrs. Ella M. Wilson, Mrs. J. V. Little field, Mr. May. V. Gordon Sals bury and 'Mm. Rosa Schaeffer. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene. March 4 (Special) Lois Rlggs, of Salem, played two solos. ."The Irish Jaunting Cart" and "The Dutch: Clog Dance" as one number on the Kappa Delta program In the Emerald-KORE contest. Miss Rlggs also sang in some of the group songs, and took part In the talking. The Kappa Deltas offered a "K. D. Special" idea, picturing a group of them returning on the train after spring vacation, each furnishing a bit of entertainment for the Will Somebody in win I1,S(B)(D) Elm (Dasfln? m 444 Prises for Photographs of Lovely Mothers Attractive Children . . . Ask Us to Help We, the undersigned, wish to go on record that this community yours and ours has the loveliest mothers and most attractive children in America! Help us to PROVE it, and at the same time accept an opportunity to share in $20,000 Cash -Prizes by entering your prints in the nationwide photographic contest. Drop in at any of the studios listed, for Entry Blanks and complete details. We'll be glad to help you .in every way and here's hoping the honors come to our town! - Kennell'Ellis '"Oregon Society Editor and bridge, between hours 2 m OSv grout The Emerald-KORE con test will, be completed tonight, and thevfiYo best programs of fered by the houses will be an nounced In Satnrdav'a Emerald."' Miss Rlggs is a freshman ma joring in music. Drama League Seeks "Mrs. Dowey" Hark ye! There Is wanted fey Mrs. Luclle Paulus, director ot the Salem Drama league's next pro duction, one "whimsical, fragll, mirth-loring and gay" little old lady or a woman who can make herself into that sort it character to take the part of "Mrs. Dowey" in the one aet play, "The Old Lady Shows her Medals." The part Is one of much oppor tunity and it will be a joy to the person taking it for "Mrs. Dowey" has an excellent part to play and does much to make the play the delight that it Is. Anyone who knows such a person or who will try out for such part call Mrs. Paulus at 1789-R. e Silrerton Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satem were hosts at dinner Sun day erening. Quests .were Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Fobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larson, Miss Viola Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, Norman Jensen, Marvin Jensen and Miss Annabelle Jensen. Mrs. George Vehrs will enter tain with luncheon for : 6 followed by an afternoon of bridge at her home Thursday afternoon. This Community Buildins tMSaflBt BjsMgejBjMfasjBMSk : -v Affairs Mrs. . Garnjpbst Is Afternoon Tea Hostess Mrs. J. H. Garnjohst entertain ed 10 members of the ladies of the Salem Golf club with a de lightful afternoon tea at her home Monday afternoon. A short business session pre ceeded the social afternoon at which time Mrs. B. N. Gillingham was made captain for this year. Mrs. J. H. Garnjohst is retiring captain. Plana were also made for the coming golf activity this spring. The first thing that will be done will be an old fashioned !box social" which will be held at the clubhouse of the Salem Golf club. The committee In charge of this la Mrs. Gus Hixon, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. Curtis Cross, and Mrs. Donald Young. It Is ex pected that this affair will be held I In two weeks. 1 Plans for matches and tourna menta will be ready to announce soon and the spring playing wll be under way. A delightful tea hour followed the hiisineaa aeeainn with Mr H rk. Stockwell and Mrs. Ercel Kay presiding at the tea urns. Lloyd Drorbaughs Have "500" Evening Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh entertained with "500" at their suburban home Saturday night. Cards were in play Until a late hour and a pleasant evening was concluded with a luncheon served by the hostess. The guest list Included Mr. and rs. George White. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre. Miss Charlotte Eyre, Miss Marjorie Drorbaugh, Mrs. Lillian Cadwell and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. The history section of the Sa lem Arts league met In the Fire place room of the city library Monday evening. Those present were Dr. Mary Rowland, Mrs. C. L. Kurth, Mrs. Carrie Roland, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. R. C. Paulus. Miss Grace Gilliam, Miss Julia Webster, Miss Ellen Hod son, Mrs. Ella McBroom, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford. The evening was devoted to a study of the organisation and development of the Hudson's Bay company and the Northwest Fur Company, and to the expeditions of Alexander Mackencle. These meetings are proving exception ally interesting to those folk who enjoy the study of history and enjoy tracing the events which lie so nesr the development of Ore gon. Anyone interested may en ter this class. John Clifford is the director. Word has been received here that a daughter, Shirley Louise, was born February 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Groth of Seward, Alaska. Mrs. Groth was Miss Ber nice Clemens, a, graduate of Wil lamette university in the class of 1928 and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha r rority. AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Every Housewife of Salem and surrounding community is invited to witness an interesting and instructive SI ' It Aumsville Women's Club Meets Aumsville The Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Claxton Thursday afternoon. During a short business session, the members voted to send $7 to the Children's Farm Home fund. Mrs. J. E. Fowle, vice president, presided. The rest of the after noon was spent in conversation and needlework. Mrs. Claxton was assisted in serving by Mrs. J. E. Towle, Mrs. John RansOm and Mrs. E. T. Pierce. Special guests for the after noon were Mrs. Ivan Putnam and Mrs. Neal Wolf of Shaw. Members present were: Mrs. Margaret Strayer, Mrs. Lee High berger, Mrs. E. 'T- Piece of Sa lem. Mrs. Will Doughty, Mrs. B. N. Speer, Mrs. Charles Hein, Mrs. Millie Martin, Mrs. John Ransom of Shelburn Mrs. J. E. Towle of Shaw, and Mrs. Gladys Claxton. Mrs. Prince Byrd Is Club Hostess Mrs. Prince Byrd was hostess for a 1 o'clock luncheon In com pliment to members of. her club Tuesday afternoon. The luncheon was followed with cards. ' Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Dan MacLellan, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, and Mrs. Phil Newmeyer. Club members present were Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Ms. Frits Slade, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. John H. Carson. Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Max Hofer, and Mrs. Byrd. t - univers:;y of Oregon. Eugene, March 4 (Special) Phyllis Van Kimmell, of Salem. will serve as secretary for the members of the Junior Vodvil di rectorate, and she will have com plete charge of the correspond ence connected with the various units of the show, according to an announcement by Stan Brooks, chairman of the directorate. Miss Van Kimmell served as secretary on the. high school con ference committee, and has serv ed on many other campus-wide committees. She is society editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald, and is prominent in campus and jour nalistic circles. Miss Van Kim mell is a member ot Kappa Kappa Gamma, and" Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism honorary. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacLellan and children Dan Jr., and Sally, have come here from Bend to make their home. Mrs. MacLellan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bragg and a sister ot Mrs. Wal lace Carson. Hal Hibbard auxiliary to the Spanish' War Veterans voted unan imously at the regular Monday night meeting to bend' every ef fort toward bringing the state con vention of this organisation to Salem in 1930. Members of the U. S. Circle No. 5-of the Grand Army ot the Re public will meet for regular busi ness meeting at the Armory at 2 o'clock this afternoon. FLYER CALLED OUT WASHINGTON. March 4. (AP) The nary today ordered Lieutenant A. J. Williams, its crack air racer, to sea aboard the aircraft carrier Saratoga. He is to report next Saturday. Wed. and Thurs. Afternoons From 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. at Our Store. Mrs. Styles, an Experienced iiome Economist, win be b charge of the classes 9 77 T9 (MM, 1 249 Conrt SU uiifflm Oh These Women! By LEOLA ALLARD Here is an indignant saleswom an, who challenges me. What do I mean asking- where saleswomen in dress shops come from! And what she'd like to know is, where do people come from who prowl around shops, and who do they think they are? Well, they THINK they are shoppers, and if the saw some thing they liked, and an agree able salesperson tried to sell it, possibly they would become buy ers. "There are educated people, in fact college graduates, in depart ment stores" the lady tells me, "and well bred people do not high hat anyone, nor do they tajte it from snobs." Customers often go to college too and If they are spending their money and they have to wear the clothes surely they should be per mitted to look around. Snobs, my dear, are amusing to people who know better--exeept when you try to get service from one in a store. "Ready to wear is on a com mission basis, and saleswomen make more money and legitim ately than some women who go in to buy no, not to buyto look around. If women would stay at home long enough to keep their undergarments presentable, and not be known by all people in the business would for the regular APPETITES MUST BE AROUSED Essential Foods "Go Begging" When Lacking in Flavor Foods rich in vitamins, minerals and roughage often become tiresome to the taste. This may be due to in correct cooking or the fact that the food itself is lacking in flavor. Vegetables are outstanding in the class of foods that "go begging." Spinach ia rejected because its flavor is too mild. Tomatoes are often "turned down" because their flavor is too sharp. Carrots and peas, when too old, or cooked too long, become tasteless. By using sugar to season these vegetables as they cook, their flavor will be noticeably improved. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is a good rule to follow. It is surprising how this combination will heighten, for example, the mild flavor of spinach and pleasantly soften the sharp taste of tomatoes. Doctors and dietitians are heartily in favor of this use of sugar In mak ing essential foods more pleasant to the taste not only of adults but of children. They also approve the serving of wholesome desserts as a means to introduce variety as well as nourishment m the diet. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. s i LOOKER, -when they wanted to purchase they would have no dif ficulty. There are many women pointed out as impossible, and we never attempt to find anything for them as it cannot be done." What a nerve to take that for granted! To good salespersons ev ery looker is a prospect. "Don't think that's what we are paid for. It Isn't. We are paid only when a sale is made and then only if the garment is kept. Many women take a dress out, wear it, keeping it several days, and then return same for credit." Those are the well dressed ones you wait upon first, I imagine. My first argument was that you can't tell by her clothes what her bank balance is. She asks me to please print what she says, as the "public' needs to be told a thing or two. She signs it "One who, hasn't al ways been a saleswoman." That signature tells the story. She wishes she were the buyer in stead of the saleswoman so she takes it out on the buyer. Now I ask you! (If I'm wrong, write me.) RICKRKALL WOMAN VERY ILL RICKREALL. March 4 Mrs. Frank Bihl is quite ill with a ner vous breakdown. She has been in bed for the last six weeks still very weak. THE EASY WASHER Washes Rinses Damp-dries Sold on E-Z terms. PORTLAND 6AS & COKE CO. IS So. High 1 waytAfevfP AMiU U UU If UlU ULL ere t ri i J " tiLJ i Ufetr ttt : FREE! Instructions in Hooked Rug-Making There's every good reason why Hooked Rug making la going to be the talk of the town . . first, because hooked rugs are a distinctive adjunct to the home from both beauty and service angles . . second, because Hooked Rug-making gives you the opportunity to ex press your own ideas as to what you want in the way of design and color . . third, Hook Rug-making is made so simple by the use of the new "Blue-nose" needle that a small child can readily follow Instructions. Join the Classes Now! Free instructions will be given during tbla" demonstration which. lasts ten days more be ginning with today. Classes begin t.t S:30. last until 4: SO. MUlefa will loan yon the frame in case you do not have one, and with the splendid cooperation of Helen Michaels. Instruct you in the art ot making a beauti ful, or may we say exquisite hooked rug fer your living room, wall banging, four-poet-W4 etc it' Simple as Breathing! Remember there' nothing elltHemlt about i" hooked rug-making It yon use the -Blue-nose - needle Mtller'a want-you to test this 3S& t0od.y;tmlt won,t jow-w : Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What are some attractive colors for blonds to choose when buying clothes? i A. Yellow, light blue, pink, or any pastel color. Q. Is It still fashionable to .use a bell or busier at the table? A. Not this custom is obsolete, Q. What is the birth stone tor March? A. Bloodstone, or aquamarine. Thumb; Finger Cut Off in Mill S1LVERTON1, March 4. C. J. Dahlen had the. misfortune to lose his right thumb and the up per portion of bis right middle finger Saturday , while employed at Silver Falls.' Timber c -mpany mill. Lucky Mother "My success with Betty Jean, Isn't Just luck," says Mrs. D. H. Keating, 1818 Hays St., San An tonio. "It Is due to a plan. "She has escaped the Ill-effects of colds and upsets because, at the first sign of a cold; of bad breath, coated tongue or feverish- ness, I open her bowels with Cali fornia. Kir SrrD. She loves Its taste and I like its gentle, thor ough action." V" v ' Mothers by thousands praise California Tig Syrup. v: For flfty years pnysicians . nave.? enaorsea, thU nn re ve ratable nroduct. if It tones and strengthens stomach and bowels; stimulates appetite: encourages digestion '.'and - assim ilation. Its use helps make sal low, listless children rosy and energetic. Look for the name California when buying. That marks the genuine; safe for infants, effec tive for children Urtbelr teens. s as 4. a) , J .:M r. ."' "via. ..i-