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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Maty 6, 1930 - I I'" Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Music Week Has Delightful Beginning One of the most delightful mu clcal affairs of the year was that for which Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Ro berts were hosts at the Roberts 'Studio ob North Summer street Sunday afternoon. The lovely studio was a bower of spring flowers of all varieties. Delightful musical numbers play td on the or nan by Prof. Roberts ind violin and piano assisting umbers, trios, and solos, set the music week standard at a high level. Over 250 people railed dur ing the "open house" hours and the program was repeated three times. Monday night at least 50 domes were opened and special toncertg were given in the thea tres and at Nelson Hall by the Business and Professional women all In the name of music. One of the most elaborate mu sicals for Monday night was that for which Mr. and Mrs. William K. Moses were hosts at the Mo ses home. Here large numbers of guests called as did call at Nel son hall which was open to the public, with the B. & P. W. club women receiving and presenting Miller Jean Rahn, contralto, with string orchestra and string en semble numbers, Ida Mathews, di recting. Tonight there will be programs at' the theatres and one special one under the institutions depart ment of the Woman's club will sponsor the Scotch program un der the direction of William Mc Gilchrist, sr. at the state hospital. At this time, Mrs. Ted Gordon will be the accompanist for mu sical numbers presented by Mr. and Mrs. James Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutcheons, Mrs. , Gordon McGilchrist. Mrs. W. J. ! Linfoot, T. S. McKenzic, Lyman j McDonald and the Kilty band of j five members, and other numbers. 1 fir , -y v ov v Ti'1 ' T'fy JV? v. Miss Margaret Burroughs who will be the "spirit of music" in the prologue for the adult community concert to be given in the armory Thursday night, as part of the "mu sic week'' celebration. Her attendants will be Kathleen Phelps, and Lucile Rolow and the Girl Reserve chorus will be the choir. Mrs. H. A. Smart Is Complimented Mrs. If. A. Smart was surprised recently by a group of members from the Kntre Nous club on the occasion of her birthday. Cards were in play until a late hour and then the guests served refresh ments and presented Mrs. Smart with a remembrance of the day. High score for cards was held by Mrs. A. K. Wickert and Fred Gib son. Guests for the occasion were the honor guest. Mrs. II. A. Smart, H. A. Smart. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wickert, Mrs. J. G. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hummell. Mr?. Avis Martin left by motor Saturday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter. Evelyn, for Woodland, Washington, where she will visit with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart. Statesman Pattern 1722 ft 1 . SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday Ameriean War Mothers, at citv librarv. reo-nlsr meet- ( ing ; important plans to be made. j W. C- T. U., 2:30 o'clock, Union hall, Mrs. Kate White in i charge of devotions. P. L. E. & F. club, Mrs. C. J. Pugh, 234 North 24th street. Salem Arts League, election of officers, 7:30 o'clock; 8 o'clock, Charles Butterworth sneakpr and old. - Wednesday Edith Findley, Junior recital, Waller hall, 8:15 o'clock. Public invited. Woman's Missionary society of First Congregational church, Mrs. E. C. Patton, 883 Court street. W. F. M. S., 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Walter Barham, 1735 North 5th street; Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, and Mrs. W. L. Lewis assisting. a AY?,n5 Carried people club, First Presbyterian church, 6:30 o clock, covered dish supper; Marion county health unit, iv give program. Ladies of Knicrht Memorial eon, 12:30 o'clock, church parlors. ' Salem Dakota club, American Lutheran church, 6:30 o clock; program following dinner. Leslie Ladies' aid, basket dinner, Leslie Methodist church, church parlors, 12 o'clock. Thursday Thursdav Cluh will h miooto nf f ., T 11 n.n- mw Chemeketa street VU8SC" aiun' W TFmf JRr daSf rft Methodist church, Mrs. U' be pL5sentrSS 2:3 AU members clubhWan S BenCfit association rd Pty at Woman's Brinrtable ivicT18110"' CVered dish dinner' 6:30 'clock tice Ztt" t0 80118 f Veterans' 2 0'ock, prac Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE By ANNE ADAMS This chic littU frock is unusu ally becoming with its diagonal bodice and corresponding skirt lines. The long scalloped collar creates a slender effect while the slim1 skirt pleats afford freedom and grace. Fattern 1722 makes up beauti fully in. printed cotton or silk fabrics such as piqne. sbaatunr. pongee, broadcloth, shirting Jac- quara allies, etc White piqne' is used for the collar. May be obtained only in liies 14. K, IS. 20, 32, 34, Sf and 3-8. Six 14 requires 3 yards of 3C inch fabric and yard trimming. Pattern win M sHtt4 Mfmm receipt Z (tftea ecats (15) te cantslly trifp4"w Uaps. B mm te write alaialr Tr mm. Mrass, style asmkw aa sis atta.: Osr sew svrisg Vsek of satlm tylM is aw M4y. Trie tit tea cuti. kt b1 j Ua aaU whoa rr4 wit a aattera. Ad t 10 u eroara te Matetaiaa PaUara Dcpartataat, t4S Wm ITU stn Vav Jark City. , Q. Is it necessary for a girl to write a note of thanks to each of the guests for a shower given in her honor, when she has already thanked them verbally? A. Yes; especially when, the af fair was an elaborate one, and the gifts were very expensive. Q. Should one ever use a nail file in public? A. No; it is very ill-bred. Q. What should one always serve with a salad? A. Small crackers and cheese. Q. When ascending or de scending stairs, should the man or the woman precede? A. The woman always pre cedes the man. Q. How soon should a young man's parents call on the parents of his fiancee, after learnidg. of their engagement? . x A. Within 24 hours. What is the usual number of courses at an Informal dinner? A. Five or six. a Valsetz. A successful card par ty was given by the P. T. A. re cently in the Community hall. There were 18 tables of bridge, placed In three sections and two tables of "500." Prise winners were Mrs. Anna Heydon and Julius Moen, Mrs. If. E. Raymond and Billy Redman. Mrs. Levi Green and Floyd Bag ley. Mrs. Orn Marquis and Fred Boll In won the prises for "SOD." Miss Mae Earle played several piano selections In the early eve ning. Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock after which two hours of dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Floyd Bagley, enairman, was assisted by Mrs. Bill Lea bo, Mrs. A. Sundstrom, Mrs. Henry Hobson and Mrs. H. Bartrom. a Summit Hill A delightful day was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . James Weathers 4 Sunday, when their three danrhters and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clautpn from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harre-v from Ralom and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde DeSart from near SilTerton. called to spend the day. , ; Waconda The Waconda com munity club was entertained Wed nesday atf'the home of Mrs. Allyn Nusom. Tulips, iris, bleeding heart, and pansies were used to decorate the rooms. The group was occupied with quilting and sewing. A pot luck lunch was served at noon, Mrs. Julian De Jardin and Mrs. Alta Hall assisted the hostess. -Mrs. Robert From has invited the club to have Its annual pic nic at Woodland park and plans were discussed for this event which will be June 1st. Special guests for the occasion were: Mrs. Alta Hall and Miss Udell Members present were Mesxlames Al Lamb, Larking, Rol bert Cole, Fern Runcorn, Ells worth Hubbard, William McGil christ, Julian DeJardin, George Brown, Richard Tuve, Geo. Lem ery, Robert From, Ray Jones, Ri chard Patterson, Carl Brown Perle Patterson, Joe Fitts! Charles Russell, Ed Sharff. Henry Stafford, A. W. Nusom and Miss H. Skelton and the hostess, Ms. Allyn Nusom. The next meeting will be from I till g at the home of Mrs. Julian De Jardin of Hopmere. . a Brooks. Mrs. O. L. Bailey of Labish Meadows entertained the Brooks Ladles' Aid society at her home Wednesday afternoon. The opening devotlona were led by the president. Mrs. Monroe Ward, and the afternoon was spent quilting. Mrs. Sylvester A. Harris and Mrs. Albert E. Harris assisted the host ess in. serving at the tea hour. , Guests present were Mrs. C A. Bailey, Mrs. Al T. Rasmassen, Mrs. Dewey Brundidge, Mr. Wil liam Schafer, Mrs. Wayne Gibson, Mrs. Monroe Ward, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. M. L. Jonea, Mrs. S. A, Harrlg. Robert 3alley, Ariene Rasmussen.' Ronnie Jones, and Robert Morris. Mrs, W. X. Bailey will again entertain the Aid so ciety May M. " IndeneniiiM r. dies have signed p to attend the Portland floral show which is be ing held In Portland Saturday at that lanntllniMt - . , a has been chartered for the day. It will leave at t o'clock and re Var at 4 o'clock la the afternoon. A picnic lunch is being planned. ' Informal Tea Compliments Visitor Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith en tertained between the hours of two and four o'clock Saturday af ternoon at her home on Center street in compliment to Mrs. Maur ice Bullock of Boston, Massachus setts, who is now here as a guest of her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Park. .frs. Bullock graduated from Willamette university, and is now residing in Boston where Mr. Bullock is pastor of the Meth odist church in one of the Bos ton suburbs. Spring flowers in profusion were used about the guest rooms when Mrs. William Dillon Smith presided at the urns. Mrs. Ray L. Smith assisted Miss Grace Eliza beth Smith in receiving and serv ing the guests. Guests who called during the afternoon to renew acquaintance and to meet Mrs. Bullock were Mrs. Charles E. Bates, Mrs. Floyd Utter. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mrs. El liott Colony, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Miss Lina Heist and Miss Leila Rigdon. a Program Given for Junior Recital Miss Edith Findley will play her junior recital from the Willamette university school of music at 8:15 o'clock in Waller hall Wednesday night. Miss Findley is being pre sented by Frances Virginie Mel ton. The program is open to the public and will form one of the better music week events. Miss Lois Plummer will be the accom panist and Miss Lucille Cummings, contralto, student of i.n toM Tartar, will assist. ine following program- will he given: English Suite - - Bach; Prelude; To the Sea - - MacDowell: star light - - MacDowell; Shadow Dance - - MacDowell Edith Find ley. The Trout - - Schubert Lucille Cummings. Before the Gale - - Lee Roberts; After the Gale - - Lee Roberts; Prelude (Holberg Suite) - - Grieg Nocturne Op. 27 No. 1 - - Chopin Edith Findley. The Awakening - - Charles Gil bert Spross Lucille Cummings Sonata Op. 27 No. 2 - - Beet hoven (Moonlight Sonata); Ada gio Sostenuto; Allegretto; Presto Agitato Edith Findley. W. B. A. Will Sponsor Card Party Members of the Woman's Benefit association win card party at the Woman's club- nouse Tnursday night for both men and women. Anyone interest ed In playing cards that evening may reserve tables. The committee in charge Is Mrs. Florence Casement chni Mrs. Margaret Patterson, Mrs. Jen nie Miner, Mrs. Alt Scott; com mittee on refreshments Is Mrs. Rosella Crosson, Mrs. Agnes Coen burg, Mrs. Borkmon, Mrs. Bertha Patterson. Woodburn. Mrs. V. D. Bain will be leader of the program and Mrs. Arista Nendel, A. E. Austin, Susan Livesley, J. J. Hall and R. E. Burnett will be the hostesses for the next meeting of the Wood bum Woman's club Wednesday. The reports of the recent Coun ty Federation meeting held at Au rora will be given and the pro gram will be devoted to recogni tion of Good Music week, .num bers being given by the girls quartette, vocal duet and violin solo from the high school and an instrumental number by Mrs C C. Geer. a a Independence. Mrs. Ray Walker entertained the Wednes day afternoon bridge club at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Gaylord Goddfrey received first prire and Mrs. Charlie Irvine second The rooms were attractive with spring flowers and a dainty lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Horton, Mrs. C. C. Kim ball. Mrs. G. Goddfrey, Mrs. A Thomas. Mrs. George Cohere. Mrs! Guy Walker. Mrs. S. B. Walker. Mrs. Charlie Irvine, Mrs. B F Swope, Mrs. A. B. Robinson. Mrs! Clyde Williams. Mrs. George Knott and Mrs. Ray Walker. vTh,s was tbe la8t meeting for the year except a picnic, which will come later when it is warmer a Mill City Featuring Miss Mar jorle Sumpter, 14-year-old, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace .fiump ter of Mill City. Mrs. Albert Mill sap gave a recital at the Presby terian church Thursday evening. Ti ?K glee c,Bb nd trio of the high school assisted Miss Sumpter during the program with a number of songs. The glee club was under the direction of Miss Birdean Feese. i . Silverton. A number of Silver ton Royal Neighbors are plan ning, on motoring to Scotts Mills Wednesday to attend the conven tion theYe. Silverton will put on the initiatory work Wednesday afternoon and win give a stunt at the Wednesday night program. Eay Way to Get Rid of DANDRUFF! Now yon can get rid of dan druff Just by washing your hair. Start today using this remark able discovery Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo, Quickly It will banish every trace of dandruff, every bit of dirt, grease, oil and grime. And your hair will take on a new life, a new lustre, in the twinkling of aa eye! Perry's Drusr Store Hi 8. Commercial St. guarantees c : - these results. - Bridge Tea Will Be Pretty Event Today Mrs. Walter Page will entertain members of her club with a bridge tea this afternoon at her home.' Spring blossoms will make an at tractive background for the bridge party. Tea will be served at the close of playing. Those who will be present for this afternoon are Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mrs. Ernest Thorn, Mrs. Edwin Viesko, Mrs. Henry Schmahl, Mrs. Ken neth Brown, Mrs. Tom Galloway, and Mrs. Page. Silverton Begins Good Music Week Silverton, May 5. Among the interesting numbers given Sunday at Silverton for the opening of Music week was a delightful pro gram given at Immanuel church under the auspices of the Imman uel choir. There were numbers by the choir, a piano solo by Vio let Herrigstad, a vocal duet by Mrs. Jasper Dullum and a duet by Clara BJontegard and Cora Sever son, selections by the male chorus and organ selections by Jonas By berg. Sunday afternoon a splendid program was given at Trinity church consisting of vocal selec tions by a girls' trio composed of Frances Nelson, Martha Thomp son, and Inez Lee; piano solos by Agnes Torvend and Esther Towe, violin solo, Mrs. Earl Adams: vo cal solo by Mrs. Martin Tingel stad of Salem accompanied by Mrs. Glenn Howe; songs bx Trin ity choir, reading by Nels Langsev and a talk on "Character" by L. M. Larson. The Rev. H. L. Foss gave a short talk on Music. At the Methodist Episcopal church special musical programs were given at both the Sunday school and at toe morning serv ices. The choir gave a beautiful number in which Mrs. J. C. Currie carried the solo work and B. J. Day and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester the duet. Other numbers were solos by Margery Hubbs, Kathleen Booth and a Mr. Simons from Centralia, Washington. Sunday evening the Girl Re serves gave an interesting pro gram at the Methodist church. Zonta Organization Observes Birthday ine zonta group of Salem, na tional organization of business women, celebrated its first birth day with an attractive birthdav dinner with a special birthday cake with burning candles at a 7:15 o'clock dinner at the Gray Belle Saturday night. The din ner table was attractively arrang ed with pink and yellow tulips and in the center of the table stood a mlnature May pole from which extended gay ribbon streamers. The Zonta group of Portland was represented by 1 special guests who motored to Salem for the occasion. Other special guests were Mrs. Susan Varty, president of the Business and Professional Women's club of Salem, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, secretary of the local Y. W. C. A. An interesting program was given following the dinner. Miss Lena Belle Tartar md mi vm .Schwab each sang, accompanied Dy jouis summer. A solo dance was given by little Pauline Zoe Chambers; Miss Hazel Cook, and Miss Pearl Baldwin each gave readings; and Robert Paulus pre sented a group of colored pictures for the enjoyment of the group. As a birthday token to the Salem group the Portland group presented a lovely bouquet of Portland roses. Covers were Placed for 30 members and guests. a Silverton At the last regular meeting of the Tryphena Girls, Miss Magdalene Herr, who is leav ing Tuesday for the east, was honored. The meeting was held at the home of Letha Cavendar and cards were the chief diversion of the evening. High score was won by Miss Emma Adamson, while Ora Larson scored low. Following cards Miss Cavendar assisted by Miss Nellie Cavendar and Miss Ina Herold served lunch. Guests for the evening included Miss Herr, Miss Emma Adamson, Miss Sibyl Wells, Miss Helvie Sil ver, Miss Ora Larson, Miss Ruth Lorenzon, Miss Zelma King, ad Miss Lois Riches. M iss Herr has been spending sometime here with her brother, Guss Herr. Tuesday she will leave Portland by boat for Los A and from there take the train to her home in the east. a Charles Butterworth, Dean of Pacific International Photogra phers association, will speak on photographs new and old and will show pictures to illustrate his points at the open meeting of the Salem Arts league tonight. This meeting, which will be the last of the year will also be election of officers and all members are urged to be present at 7:3 o'clock that the business meeting may be over and not Interfere with the program. a The members of Hana Rosa court, order of the Amaranth, will sponsor a carnival with cards and dancing on the fifth floor of the Masonic temple Wednesday eve ning. Friends of the order are invited to attend this Jolly affair. HOW THE ECLIPSE LOOKED -o I I J , X " '" ..-."V, r A Here is the corona of the sun, indicated by streamers of light miouiidk ohi oi ine ciarKeiKMi aisc or the sun. it was pnotograpbed by Dr. F. J. Nrubauer of the lack observatory at station one, central path, at Cnmptonville anl rushed to San Francisco. The fast Willard lens, 5 inchesi wide and 40 inches, focal length, was used. Farewell Party Honors Matron Silverton. A pleasant party was that of Friday afternoon when Mrs. Ray McKensey enter tained in honor of Mrs. Ed Geer, who with her husband are moving to Willamina early this week. The Friday affair was in the nature of a handkerchief Ehower. The handkerchiefs were hidden about the rooms and Mrs. Geer was told the number which were hidden and asked to find them. A short program was also given at which Mrs. McKensey explained the purpose of the party. Mrs. Lester Geer. Mrs. McKensey and Mrs. A. A. Geer sang with Mrs. Selmer Lee at the piano; Mrs. G. W. Loomis. Mrs. Meriman, and Mrs. J. A. Bennett gave "Good Wishes," and Mrs. T. E. Preston read an original poem. Following the program a pot luck lunch was served. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Sel mer Lee, Mrs. Oscar Lee, Mrs. Lester Geer, Mrs. A. A. Geer, Mrs. Will King, Mrs. Carrie King, Mrs. Merriman, Mrs. J. A. Bennett, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. G. W. Loomis, Mrs. George Brewer, Mrs. S. Chandler, Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. L. W. Coughennouer, Mrs. Sander Johnson, Mrs. T. E. Preston, Mrs. Ed Coover, Mrs. Ed Geer. Mrs. Ei nar Anderson, Florence Lee, Mar ion Lee. Jackie Geer. Vernon Brewer. Dorothy Johnson. Cathe leen Johnson and Harold Merri man. a Gervais Mrs. Peter Prantl was hostess for the monthly meeting of the St. Rita's Altar society at her home south of town Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Sussee and Mrs. Fred Manning as Joint hostesses. After a short business session the afternoon was spent in social conversation and closed with the serving of refreshments. Members present were Mrs. August Xibler. Mrs. C. W. Cuts forth. Mrs. W. C. Snyder. Mrs. Lawrence Grassman, Mrs. George Gent, Mrs. J. A. Ferschweiler, Mrs. uiyde Phillips, Mrs. Anna i uaro. .Mrs. Frank Adelman and the hostesses, the Misses Sophie Nibler. Marie Mangold and Gert rude Weiss. Invited guests were Mrs. Frank Weiss of Woodburn, Mrs. Helena Estudillo and Miss Edna Hays. a Independence. Mrs. E. Kul lander entertained the Christian Aid society at her h OTOP Thurs day. The afternoon was spent in quilting for Mrs, Kullander. At ine close of the afternoon the hostess served. Those nresent were Mrs. R. W. Whit. fr. Quarsdory, Mrs. G. Glrard, Mrs! H. Harding. Mrs. Jim nKht. Mrs. Arthur Ward Mrc vnJ Robertson, and Mrs. Kullander. mm Aurora Mrs. A. F. Strayer of Canby entertained at a o'clock bridge luncheon vi)km. day at her home. Those enjoying me aay were Mrs. Francis Green, Mrs. E. G. Robinson. Mrs. U. Ei ler. from Aurora. Mr. r.r,v.n Mrs. Shewey, Mr. Lnt, Canby;' Mrs. Thaver. Muln hostess, Mrs. Stryer. ' ' a a Margaret Brooks of Portland, who Is well known in Salem and who is a student at the University of Oregon has been elected PI Del ta Phi. national French honorary fraternity. CbildrenCry1 ABABTBZMZTJY AJTCLOVZDHYDOCTraM OaUCCONaTaWfnON.OtMUwcA Family doctor's laxative instead of harsh purges; trial bottle Free Dr. Caldwell's prescription cannot form the cathartic habit It can be given to the child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is fetid, or has a little fever. Or to older people whose bowels are clogged. Its ingredients stimulate muscular action and thus aid the bowels to more normal functioning. The pure senna and laxative herbs in Dr. Caldwell's Sjrrop PepJin are good for the fystem. So do not hesitate to ttse it when there's biliousness, headaches, or any sign of constipation. Your druggist has tins world-famous prescription in big bottles. Or, write Dr. ColdwelTs Syrup Pepsi; MontkeUo, IU.,enda free trial bottle wiU be sent te yvt, postpaid. , " B. J WgjMWaaa Hubbard. Mrs. George Knight entertained the senior class and faculty members of the Hubbard high school at dinner Thursday. The class colors, red and white, were used in the decorations for the, table which was centered with narcissus and suggestions of ap proaching graduation for the sen iors. Miss Anna Knight and Miss Barbara Cornell served at the ta ble and Miss Ruby Crittendon as sisted Mrs. Knight as hostess. Mrs. Knight presented favors to each class member and each of the teachers. Following the din ner, the guests retired to the liv ing room which was made attrac tive with a large bowl of yellow tulips. Here games and a radio program were enjoyed. Those present were Miss Hazel Moore, Miss Tava Morgan, Miss Geraldine Carlson, Miss Marion Carlson, Miss Hazel Ingalls, Miss Agatha Voget, and Miss Helen Knight, seniors; Mrs. Nellie Cor nell. Mrs. Richard Fields, and J. R. Bidgood, high school faculty, and Mrs. J. R. Bidgood. Aurora A number from Auro ra accepted the invitation of the Hubbard Women's club to attend the Pioneer Reunion on Monday. The setting was ideal, the old pioneers; the relics each carrying a history of its own; fluent speak ers; musical numbers; and cor dial hospitality all together made an interesting entertainment. By ron Grim contributed some re miniscences of early days. Those who went from Aurora were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Grim, Walter Grim, Mrs. George Ehlen, Mrs. Charles Eilers, Mrs. Charles Beck. Mrs. Lou Erbsaland, Mrs. Percey Ot toway and Mrs. Aurelia Powers, a a a Members of the Leslie Metho dist church aid are requested to note the change in meeting date. This week the meeting will be a basket dinner in the church par lors at 12 o'clock, Wednesday. a Salem Dakota club, will meet at the American Lutheran church Wednesday night for a :30 o'clock basket dinner and this will be followed by a program. Each guest Is asked to bring luncheon and his own table service. She Likes Spa Candy Always First Next Sunday is HER DAY Missionary Luncheon Wednesday Event The ladies of the Knight Mem orial church will serve a mission ary Inncheon in the church par. lora at 12:10 o'clock. C. Kells of the T. M. C. A. will talk on religU ous education for the migration worker. .Following the luncheon, there will be a business meeting of the Ladies Social circle. Hostesses for this event will b Mrs. Maud Pointer,-! rs. BushnelL Mrs. H. E. Spencer, Mrs. E. G, Clark, and Mrs. J. N. Robertson, a a Mrs. Warren Truitt To Visit Mrs. Warren Truitt of Moscow, Idaho, will arrive today to he a guest at the home of Mrs. Claude Thayer. Mrs. Truitt visits hPr intimate friend, Mrs. A. N. Bush, and other friends in Salem ery other year. a a Margaret D." Simms. a musio' major at the University of Ore gon, studying under Arthur Boardman, has just been elected to Mu Phi Epsilon, national imi sical honorary fraternity for wo men. a a The Woman's Benefit a.-so ;a tion will sponsor a Mother's ihiy program May 15. 3 MEETINGS SLATED III CHAMBER ROOMS Today the chamber of com merce rooms will be used for at least three meetings. The rooms are becoming increasingly nnnn- lar as a gathering place for local clubs, tor community organiza tions, no charee is made fnr riiA regular meetings. At 10 o'clock this niorninc tii regular monthly mectinir or ihn Salem General Hospital auxiliary is scheduled. Mrs. W. H. Dany is president of the group ur.d Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding is s. c, retary. Tonight at 8 o'clock the Marion county Game Protective associa tion meets at the chamber rooms while in the smaller room the Sa lem Contractors association will convene. A Quality You Would Insist Upon If You Knew All oj tbe Facts m (Diremmi of ttmirttmir Facts No. 21 and No. 22 Cream of Tartar (made from luscious grapes) is the base of a fine baking pow der. There are cheap substi tutes but ask your doctor ask any dietitian or any, domestic science teacher; which they prefer. Their expert opinion is the Schil ling guide Cream of Tar tar only! f Tbt Pacific Tblstboki And Tezxgkaph Company Like talking facetoface M ANY telephone users find It practical to fcfcice inter-city calls by the "station-to-station" method, in stead of specifying a particular person. x It is also worth while to place out-of-town calls in the evening; when many of the charges are materially lower. - mtetirity service --it ! -