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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1930)
PAGE SIX Tfce 02EG0H STATESMAN. Saltn Ort!zu ThwrsZaT Homin?, llxrth 6, 1SZ0 Society Mrs. George Vehrs Bridge Luncheon i Hostess A delightful party for this aft ' crnoon will be the bridge lunch eon for which Mrs. George Vehrs - will be hostess at her home. . Luncheon will be serred at 1:00 o'clock. St Patrick motifs will set the color scheme. Roses and car nations will add to the effectlre- ness of the decorations. Little Miss Carmen Jean Vehrs will assist - Mrs. Vehrs in recelring. Bridge will be in play following the luncheon hoar. CoTers will be laid for Mrs Labao 8teeves, Mrs. William Mc- Cilchrist. Jr.. Mrs. Krviu smltn Mrs. Frank G. Myers, Mrs. Frank B. Brown, Ma. Elmer J. Hodge, of Woodburn. Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs. . Ray Hartman, . Mrs. Fred Brock, - . Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. Guy Irwin, Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Walter Spauldlng, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. George Alex tnder. and Mrs. Vehrs. Founders Day Tea 'Attractive Affair Mrs. A. L. Dark fas hostess Tuesday afternoon for delightful 'founder's day" tea for members of the Woman's Foreign mission ary society of the Jason- Lee church Tuesday afternoon. The numbers for the program hour were glTen by Rey. Harry E. Gardner, who spoke briefly; Mrs. , . Mark Wilbur, soloist, sang "The Answered Call;" Mrs. C. A. Gies jrrad the lesson; and Miss Eunice Packard told of the unoccupied fields In China and India. An Interesting pageant "The Lighted Way," was glren by s eight members of the society. This Ptgeant Vill be repeated at 7:30 o'clock at the Jason Lee church Sunday night. Following the program, tea was erred. Acacia, daffodils and lighted yellow candles centered the tea table where Mrs. Harry E. Gardner poured. Mrs. Joe Klinger and Mrs.-A. L. Dark serv ed. . The committee fn charge of the program for the afternoon were Mrs. Phil Aspinwall, Mrs. Her man Clark, and Mrs. W. L. Lewis. Reception Plannedjor Delta Phi Sorority Local alumnae members of 4he Delta Phi sorority of Willam ette university will entertain with a formal reception Saturday right. The business meeting for the alumnae group will be held at the home of Mrs. Otto Paulus in the Roberts apartment. Follow ing this the resident members of the sorority house including the initlatesand pledges of this year will be received In formal recep tion at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Kackett on Falrmount hill. Mrs. Paul E. Edwards, house mother, will be special guest. 'V Hostesses who will receive at the door and serve at the formally arranged tea table will be Mrs. : Otto Paulus. Mrs. 8heldon Sack- ! tt. Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. I Charles Swan. Mrs. Aubrey Flet Her, Miss Pauline Miller, and Jirs. Travel Powers. The Alliance of. the Unitarian c'rtureh "will, meet for its regular ression Friday at 2 o'clock in the Emeron;fopm of the church. At this, time they will be able to hear a -. boot rey tew . given by Miss Maude Covington. Cty librarian. .... , " Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE " Q. After the ceremony at a bride and 'groom do? A.' When the ceremony Is com . filetedlhe clergyman steps aside ' t.nd the bride and groom take his plnce, face the guests and receive their congratulations. Q. When giving a dinner, rbould one ever Invite either the . wife or the husband without the - other? A. No; this is a breach of eti quette. Q. When a man is Introduced . to a woman, who should offer to bhake hands? V A. The woman. MOTHERS ARE LEARNING USES OF MAGNESIA From the beginning of expect ancy until baby la meaned. That's the timt Phillips Milk of Mag nesia performs the greatest serv ice for many women. ; It relieves, ihe expectant moth er's nausea,' heartburn, "morning rleknessV inclination to vomit; helps her. digestion. Its mild but effective laxative action .assures regular Jtowet movement. -i Phillips Milk of Magnesia Is tetter than lime water for neu tralising . cow's milk for .- infant feeding. A teaspoonful of it does the- work of a half pint of lime water. It Is a mild laxative; harmless, almost tasteless, x All drug stores have Phillips Milk of Magnesia in generous 15c and Me bottles, --Always insist on the genuine, endorsed by phy sicians for 6 years. v -y - "Milk of Magnesia has, been the U. 8.' Registered' Trade Marie of the Chaw If.Pbimpa Chemical Co.. and Its predecessor, Ches.;ll. rhilllps. since llll. . ,, FREE: to young mothers and prospective mothers; ruseful In formation, an invaluable vtlttle book? on the health ot mother and ehUd. Write the Phillips Co.? 11? Hudson StNew TorkvN. It will be seat absolvtely f roe ot charge. Adv. News and Club Olive M. Doax. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday Mrs. G. W. Laflar, 1190 South Liberty street, hostess to Chapter G, of P. E. 0. 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 Odd Fellows 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. Degree, of Honor Protective association, Fraternal tent pie, regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock in order to make way for cards at 8 o'clcok. ' Student recital of Willamette university students, Wal ler hall, 8:15 o'clock. B. & P. W. special meeting, 7:30 o'clock, chamber of commerce rooms. Woman's Benefit association, 8 o'clock, Woman's club house. Friday Council of Church women All-day meeting, commencing 10 o'clock, First Presbyterian church. Election of officers. All-Grange night, 6:30 o'clock potluck supper. Brush College school house. Silver Bell Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, meeting postponed. C. A. R. meeting with Mrs. C. C. Clark, postponed. Salem Heights Woman's club, 2 o'clock, community hall; Mrs. Emma Wheeldon in charge of program. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, United Spanish War veterans, 2 o'clock, armory for regular business meeting. JEnglewood community club, Mrs. Clif Hill, 638 North 20th street, 2 o'clock; election of offfcers, program. Alliance of Unitarian church, 2 o'clock, Emerson room, Miss Maude Covington to review book. - Marion, county P. T. A., 8 o'clock, Aumsville high school; Mrs. W. Brtce, state president, main speaker. 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. Amaranth Grand Court Meets Saturday Many of the officers and mem bers of Hanna Rosa court. Order of the Amaranth will motor to Portland Friday night to attend the dinner for walcn uoiomai court of Portland will be host to officers and members ot tne grand court of Oregon for the Amaranth. This dinner will pre face the grand court meeting which will open Saturday at 10 o'clock In the Washington Mason ic building. East Eighth ana Burnside streets. Mrs. Minnie Klussman of Eu- gene.'grand royal matron and R. Dell McCarty, grand royal pa- tron, will preside. The court is composed of the present and past royal matrons., and patrons, the associate matrons. and patrons of subordinate courts. Mrs. Maude O. PIttis of New Jersey, supreme royal matron, will be a special guest of the grand court. Officers will be elected and will be Installed with appropriate ceremony Saturday night. Appointive officers will also be announced. Degree of Honor Card Party Members of the Degree of Hon or Protective association win meet tonight at, 7:30 o'clock rather than 8 o'clock as is custo mary because' of. the . "500" part which has .' been -planned and whieh will. commence at 8 o'clock. Members wiir meet as usual In Fraternal temple. . i r The. committee' in- charge la Mrs. George- Scb'ulsA', Mrs. Anna. Kertson, and Mr ff. Nellie O'Neil. Mrs. C M. Keefer Entertains Yomarcos Mrs. C. M. Keefer assisted by Mrs. E. 8. Fortner were hostesses to members of the Tomarco club at the Keefer home Tuesday aft ernoon. A brief business meeting presided . over by Mrs. ' Walter Pennington, was followed by n program and then a social hour. Miss Irene Keefer gave two piano Beautifui hair J . Modern hair dressers arrange the hair so .beautifully that It's bound to attract attention. That's why It's so Important to guard It color and lustre; keep tit In .per fect condition. .fi - There is no surer, simpler way to' do this than with Danderlne. Each time you use your brash, Just moisten it with this delicate ly fragranced liquid-.' Then as yens draw 4t through your hair, it re moves the excess oil: brings out the natural color; makes the hair fairly sparkle, wljk- new ttfo and lustre. " " " :. . " How much easier It Is to far-' range the hair afterwards. How It stays In place. And try "setting" the waves With Danderlne. They iuy tn t& much longer, -''-i' , , uanderlne quickly dissolves the crust of dandruff r puts the scalp la thetplnk ( coadfUoa; helps the hair to grow long, silky and abun dant! V " " , , " ... .-J i- : 4'. , f ; (Danderitie: Society Editor solos, and several games were en joyed. At the tea hour Mrs. J. M. Canse presided at the tea table which was- centered with a lovely arrangement of daffodils. Mrs. Herrick of Indiana, mother of Mrs. J. M. Canse, and Mrs. Canse were special guests for the after noon. Otakuty Camp Fire Girls Entertained Mrs. L. Stout was hostess to members of the Otokuty Camp Fire girls Monday at her home. This was a regular meeting and also an election of officers was held. - Marguerite Clark ' was elected president; Maxlne Stout, vice president; Eleanor Chad wick, secretary; Ruth Massey, treasurer; Ruth Roberts, pianist; Maxlne Shomaker, song leader. 1 After the business meeting work was done on the bracelets and headbands upon which the girls have been working. Eseh of the 12 members ot the group are working either for woodgath ers or flremakers honors five for wood gathers and seven for flremakers. These awards will be presented at the grand council tor March 29. 7 i mmm.::- this ?. fragrant delicious blend. .X' Affairs Mrs. Allan Carson To Be Hostess r Today Mrs. Allan Carson will enter tain her Thursday club at her home this afternoon and a group of additional guests. The after noon will be spent in playing bridge. The guest list wlH include Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Frits Slade. Mrs. Prince Byrd. Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Keith Powell, of Woodburn. Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Max Hofer, Mrs. Dan MacLellan, Mrs. Curtis Cross, and Mrs. Wallace Carson. Club mem bers are : Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. H oil is Huntington. Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Donald Toung, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. Mrs. Lawrence Hofer, Mrs. Karl Beeke, Mrs. Lawrence Woodworth and .Mrs. Carson. Mina Hager Will Sing in Salem One of the outstanding musical events of last year was the con cert given by MIna Hager, noted mezzo-contralto, and those who were fortunate enough to hear it will bo happy to learn th.-t she will again Include Salem a her Itenary in the transcontinental tour which she Is making start ing from California and moving toward New York City. Miss Hager will sing here March Si at the Elslnore and ap pearing with her at this time will be the Salem Civic chorus and the Salem Madrigal club, each direct ed by Prof. H. W. HoSson. There will be a regular bus iness meeting of the .Woman's Benefit association at 8 o'clock to night at the Woman's clubhouse. At this time special plans will be made for the district convention which will be held here sometime the latter part of April. Plans will also be msde for the inspec tion of the order which will take place April 10. George Graybills Are "500" Hosts Mr. and Mrs. John Oraybill en tertained with a "500" party in their home on North Liberty street Saturday evening. Cards were In plsy at four tables. The high score went to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham. At a late hour Mrs. Oraybill assisted by Mrs. Lord Rogers served refresh ments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Free, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Cleveland, Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rug gles, and Mr. and Mrs. Oraybill. Miss Mildred Ihrlg went to Portland Wednesday to be a guest of Mrs. Harvard Melntyre, nee Ro salie, Keber, until the week-end at which time she will leave for California. l J ? JjtVl s ajp e r f b c t , ' ; "-? Ai pleasure to servo -I. e-T -. . . ft Miss Helen McHirron Arts League Speaker Salem music lovers will be In terested In the next program of the Salem Arts league which will bo held In the Roberts Studio of Music on Wednesday evening, March 12, at 8 o'clock. Miss Helen McHirron of the Willamette university school of music will give a lecture on Musi cal Figures. A Musical Figure is the shortest form of musical ex pression. All musical composi tions are made up of one or more figures used in varied forms, an understanding of which is essen tial to a proper appreciation of music. Miss McHirron's talk will be a popular exposition of the func tions and development of musical figures, accompanied by musical illustrations and will be present ed with the idea of bringing about a better understanding and appreciation of music. This meeting is the general monthly meeting of the Salem Arts league and Is under the di rection of J. M. Clifford, member of the program committee. It is open to the public and all music lovers and friends of the league are cordially invited to be pres ent. A social hour in charge ot the social committee of the league will follow the program. Tollv Ramblers Guests Wi Mrs. C. Nichols Members of the Jolly Ramblers were the guests of Mrs. Cass Nichols Wednesday afternoon for a 1 o'clock luncheon and an after noon of "600." The guest rooms were attrac tively arranged with St. Patrick day motifs as was the luncheon table. Honors for the afternoon of cards went to Mrs. Ed Kitchen and Mrs. Harry Boles.. Those present were Mrs. James Lauderback, Mrs. Harry Toung, Mrs. John Hain, Mrs. Ed Kitchen, Mrs. Robert Rubeck, Mrs. Nick Herrell, Mrs. Harry Boles, and Mrs. Cass Nichols. Mrs. Robert Rubeck will be the next hostess In two weeks. Church Council To Meet Friday The members of the Council of Church women will meet Friday at 10 o'clock at the First Presby terian church for an all-day meet ing. The morning will be given over to business which will in clude an election of officers. A program featuring day of prayer will occupy the afternoon. The ladles of the Presbyterian church will serve a luncheon at noon. Rev. and Mrs. Niwa will be present and Rev. Niwa will give , his annual report of the work done with the Japanese this year. Miss Edna Garfield has return ed from several weeks spent in Los Angeles visiting the family of fier nephew Dr. E. W. Tlegs, a dean at the University ot South ern California. She also spent some time In Lorfjf Beach, Pasa dena, Oakland. Berkeley and Palo Cecil and Sally vry niflht tie Mofdav-vr KOW 10:13 Pit, SPJl UCdQs IPcBcoDQe onlrj This one outfit does all your cleaning thoroughly! The Spio pan hand cleaner pulls the dust arid -lint from upholstery, drapes and walla, The cleaner with motor-driven brush gets all the dust and dirt from ruga. The electrically-dri ven poliaher quickly and easily gives your Boor a gleaming finish. Do your cleaning this thorough, and easy way now! During March the P. E. P.o.: brines you the complete outfit for only $ ISO down small . monthly payments. As low as $56,50 cash, See it at our store. l?ercoIcop -a ssgatar glSXSS vmfae, this 1 7mi l0M mnum, w ewra, A 237 It Liberty - m m . w w w. . m m a. Alto visiting relatives and friends. Miss Garfield and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks were In Los An geles at the same time and Miss Garfield made the Mt. Lowe trip with them. Miss Garfield also was the guest of friends for an Am phibian air ferry trip across San Francisco bay. - Mrs. Lizzie Smith To Be Hostess One of the large affairs of the month will be the benefit bridge tea for which Mrs. Lizzie Smith will be hostess at Fraternal tem ple March 25. Not only will bridge be in play but also "500" will be enjoyed by those who prefer it. Tea will be served late in the afternoon. It Is announced that the proceeds 'will go toward the purchase of a second . bronse tablet to be placed on the -main floor of the Capitol building. This tablet will be a copy of the first general orders of Gen. Logan. For reservations telephone Mrs. Smith. Mrs. John Shipp or Mrs. Norma Terwtlllger. Mrs. O. Duval was pleasantly surprised at her home on South Winter street Tuesday evening when a group-of friends called to compliment her on. her sixty-fifth birthday. After a happy social evening, refreshments were serv ed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. Duval. Mr. and Mrs. Lam bert Feskens, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Feskens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parent, Miss Pearl Foumal. Miss Alice Duval, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duval, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Duval. Arthur Duval, Mrs. Cora Foumal, and Mr. Chapman of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gleznke, and daughter Orpa visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Johnson "this past week. They have been soending the winter in California and were on their way to tneir home In Randolph, Wis consin. While the guests were hero Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gleznke and Miss Orpa motored to Oregon City. We Handle Fresh Dressed Rabbits SHAEFER'S RABBIT SHOP 180 S. ComT, Tel. 281 2J Open every week day except Monday & . TfraBMiEa Ur PHtur. fltlMflHl. HOTPOINT tl - li dewe, S4JS ess gajs rTeL 85 T)50 corva I -IS J.C.PENNEYC. 160 Norili Liberty St., Salem Famion At Low Prices That Mean Savings New Dress Fashions for Spring and they cost only' $o .90 Gey ftas colon W ipHtbtly trtntt . . . rfvrmhti jijfa for 0 ihtrdty of nttiu Here they ml New drases . . . straight from New .York . . . every oat a smart and different u s sew idlest sbould be ... sad all of them priced-with our uroal atteatioo to mort ttyU tni better qndity tt s tower 'frier. The smartest features of the nor silhouette save pern used ia their ttflmg . . . skim arrdefiaitdy loafer, hipliaef moulded sad hemliaet practically cTesvTbe colors are at fmh and alluring a s spring day . . . with' black to emphasize the higk skades. Be sure to see them 1777 tad sooa. Sties for womea, mims aad iunion. The First AT for Spr Jwr irl3 nd erer so jniay eeati afouaarlucb I w two . comsmea. v- Here era- 'very: seasn: aex ? aSghtly faring slim; cfPtla A- tad ff fct. V; . ttrai!g TV,". f ? VV ietds . . . fa lirJb r aoi poetical colors. AaeitlseW.teWtwX i low priced. . - . 4 Mi ind a i Mir Modes On Display Now! - " y t -