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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1930)
POTj glATgS?jAy, galgw, Qtf Friday Monfoy, May 9, 133ft Society News and Club Affairs Ouve M. Doak, Society Editor, ss s4 1 3: B Thursday Club Spends Happy, . - Afternoon Mr. Russell Catlin, Mrs. R. C. Cross, and Jrfre. H. B. Tbielsen were hostesses to members of tbe tYursday dab at the home of Mrs. Catlin Thursday afternoon. Many and various beautiful spring flowers added to the charm of the fa est rooms where a happy social afternoon was spent. This was fhe first meeting of the club since the return of Mrs. Catlin and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Spears, fVom several weeks spent in south ern California. At the tea hour the hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Prince Byrd and Mrs. Frank Spears. Special guests present were Mrs. Charles Fake, Mrs. War ren Trultt, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. Will Thielsen, Mrs. William Laldlaw. Clmb members are Mrs. J. H. Albert, Mrs; H. J. Bean, Mrs. C. P. Bishop Mrs. Richard Cart wright, Mrs. Marcla Cusick, Mrs. T. A. Elliott, Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. Xllce Dodd, Mrs. Carl Greg Don y, Mrs. R. B. Fleming. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. W. F. MeCall. ?rrs A. N. Moores, Mrs. George earce, Mrs. C. A. Pak, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. C. K. gpaulding. Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Mrs Frank Snedecor, Mrs. R. P. Boise,, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. B. C- Miles, Mrs. William Kirk. Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. Catlin, Mrs. Tbielsen, and Mrs. Crops. Woodburn Cliib Observes Music Week Woodburn "Good Music week" was the theme of the program in charge of Mrs. V. D. Bain at the Woodburn Woman's club meeting Jn the library Wednesday. Mrs. A. H. Dean read the scrip- tore lesson for the day and Mrs. j. J. Hall and Mrs. V. J. Wilson gave reports on the recent county federation of women's clubs held at Aurora. Announcement was made concerning the bio-chemistry lecture to be given in the li brary May 19 by R. J. Ambos of Salem. This meeting will be open to all ladies wishing to attend. Mrs. A. Nendel and Mrs. C. A. Parr were elected alternate dele gates to the state convention in Salem Monday, Mrs. C. C. Geer and Mrs. W. J. Wilson are the regular delegates. The program opened with a short talk by Audrey Wiencken, domestic art instructor at the high school who brought with her the girls In her class who exhibited garments made in class. Mary Al ice Conyne read short explana tions of the styles each girl in corporated in the making of her gown. Elizabeth Miller was the aecompanlste. The high school girls' quartette, Opal Dickey, Ed ith Shrock, Ruth Geer and Grace Shrock sang, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," the number with which they recently took first prize at the music tournament in Forest Grove. Marguerite Hart played a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Geer and Jessie Sims sang accttmpanie'd by Elizabeth Miller. Mrs. C. C. Geer read an article, 'Woman and Music," and con cluded a short talk by playing "Serenade," a number ny Cham Inade, one of the greatest wom an composers. Following the program, refresh ments were served by the hostess es, Mrs. A. E. Austin. Mrs. A. Nendel and Mrs. R. E. Burnett. I sGi r - i ' - f r A 1 i -V yi en ' : 1 v AOS J ' i ..Avv.if;-.v.4.v.i,-:.;'.:,' TA Sa? Madrigal club which sang under the direction of Prof. E. W. Hobson in the eomHUHit& concert held in the armory Thursday night. The second community concert will oe givtn oaxuraay nigni in ine armory. Zena Miss Margaret Purvine and 17 fellow members of a Port land literary club, which la com posed almost entirely of Portland teachers, were Sunday guests at tfie lovely country home of Miss Pnrvlne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purvine of Zena. A picnic dinner spread under the trees on the lawn preceded a short bus iness meeting. In the afternoon the group enjoyed hiking. Young Folk Have Jolly Evening Frolic MUs Charlotte Brown - enter tained with a jolly party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown Thursday night. A wiener roast was enjoyed in the back garden of the Brown home. Following this the young folk en joyed dancing uaiil a late hour. Those present were Velma May, Fern Harris, Marian Johnson, Jeanne Lund&ford. Rosalie Neus baum, Loui Cramer, Elizabeth Vaughin, Wilnia Wirtz, Beatrice Johnson, Betty Mae Hartung, Hel en Engel, Dorothy Blaiedell, Eve lyn Ross, Grace Holman, Ruth Chapman, Doris McAllister. Eileen Browner, Carl Collins, Robert Eyre. Gordon Whittington. Virgil Harrison, Reynolds Allen, Darwin Calse, Frank Spears, Edwin Cross, Ralph Johnson, Kenneth Coffee, John Pen-in. Lawrence BlaUdell, Lawrence Young, Robert Anthony, Frank Redie and Charles Weet. Formal Dance Will Be Event of Tonight One of the large affairs of the week will be the formal dance at the Masonic temple tonight at which the Rainbow Girls of Chad wick chapter will be hostesses. Miss Jean East rid go has been tn general charge of the affair. Miss Isobel George Is chairman of the decoration committee, and Miss Betty Mae Hartung is chair man of the refreshment commit tee. Patrons and patronesses for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William Merriott. and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Pettyjohn. There will be a group o? special guests from McMinnville. Dancing will be between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock. Oak Brove Mrs. Frank Farm er entertained the intermediate class of Sunday school children at her home Sunday afternoon. The time was spent in playing games. A dainty lunch was served at 3:30 Those present were Maxine Fawk, Myrtle and Ora Stouffer, Virginia, Alfred and Rollo Peter son, and Robert Farmer, in whose honor the party was given. 1 May Uth Gay vbob of life at its test and happiest, Jewels win gracefully bear your kwe mes sage U Mother.-And such a wonderful vari ety fron which to make selection. Pomeroy & Keetie JEWELERS 73 State Street Next to Postal TeL SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday Nebraska association, covered dish dinner, 6:30 o'clock. Bring table service. Woman's auxiliary to Sons of Veterans, 2 o'clock, prac- nee ior lniuauon. Annual May dinner, 6 o'clock, at Woman's clubhouse. Husbands of members to be special guests. Mother and Daughter banquet, First M. E. church, 6:30 o'clock. Brush College community club, 8 o'clock, Brush College schoolhouse ; school program to be given. Saturday Salem Woman's club, clubhouse; 2 o'clock board meet ing; 2:30 o'clock, business meeting; program 3 o'clock. Mrs. W. Walton Entertains Club Mrs. William Walton entertain ed members of her club Thursday afternoon at her borne. Spring flowers were attractively arranged about the rooms to form a lovely background for the several tables of bridge. At a late hour tea wss served. Mrs. William Booth and Mrs. S. W. DeBeck of Vancouver, we-e special guests for the afternoor. Clnb membrea present were Mrs. David W. Eyre. Mrs. Harry Hawk ins, Mrs. O. Locke. Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. George Rodger. Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. A. Bush, Mrs. Frank Snede cor, and Mrs. Walton. Carnation Sale Helpers Are Announced Mrs. A. A. Lee, president of the Salem chapter of the Ameri can War Mothers annonnces the following: young maids who will assist in the sale of "Carnations" both on the street and from the IK booths which are being ar ranged for By the War Mothers for Saturday. The proceeds from this sal? will go to the aid of all ex-service men. The following young maids will assist : Mrs. G. Wilson Is Complimented Thursday Mrs. Henry Schmahl entertain ed In compliment to Mrs. Gordon Wilson at her home Thursday aft ernoon. Spring flowers were used in profusion about the guest room;. During the afternoon bridge was in pray with high xcores held at the conclusion of playing by Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Mrs. Ross Gridley. At the tea hour Mrs. Schmahl was assisted in KArvinp Kv Alra Prnvn flnd Mrfl. Members of tbe Kncinitis flub, Edwin Viesko met at the Y. W. C. A. at :15j Tnose piesent were Mrs. Ken o clock for a dinner and later a neth Brown Mr. Edwin Viesko, DTOPTani nmir At tm rfrnvriin I ,. v VT , '"""" I Airs, waiier rage. Mrs. vvaner fnour, Hal Hoss. secretary of ntatp I t.':i. . t-i - rave an interesting talk on the uo,.i x. ; d omn Ted Purvine, Mrs. Rood Grid- arprlse for all la aonor ef Mrs. O. D. Butler, who will leave Jane IS for New York, from whence she will sail Jane 29 on the Olympic for Europe. Mrs. Robinson assisted by Mrs. Mattison served cake and coffee. Mrs. O. C. Sloper, the president, in behalf of tbe chapter presented Mrs. O. D. Butler with a leather bound diary to be used during her travels. The Delphians will begin their fourth year of study next October. Encinitis Club Hears Interesting Talk Garfield: Irii Fredf-ricfctoa Helen I-tham Rarht! Bonncll Ruth ftarrtt Dorik Me Irfiw Vn iry Grant: ?rldHi Pctertoa Tnrinne Oarriaoa Barbara Pierc BjKia Borabach Lila Andrewi Irn Sohclar Mina KTrn Marrarft Albl ith O'Neill Kvacgrrina Millard -Anita ftaiaf Arlenc MofJit Doris Doty Katbryn CoeSraa Helen HeOee Maxrne Bchomaler Marjorie fichomalier Julia Shepard Betty Farf Boaie Cherea Lucille Chim KUtel Tote Roth Tofam Rcaemar; Hoffit Zona Pearaon Marias Rots t'a'Tf d Heart lea Fran.-ta f?heraa Bridge Tea Will Be Saturday Event Mrs. H. Cornoyer will entertain for her daughter, Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Saturday afternoon. Bridge will be in play at 10 ta bles. The guests will be greeted at the door by little Miss Sybil Spears and Caroline Brjdy. Miss Mary Kafoury will assist Mrs. Cornoyer and Miss Josephine Cor noyer in receiving. At the tea hour Mrs. Cornoyer will be assist ed by Katheryn Goulet, Roberta Mllfs, Margaret Heltzel, and Doro thy Moore. Dallas Members of the Junior Matrons class of the Methodist church were guests of Mrs. Carl Jepson, Tuesday evening. Those present were Mrs. J. W. Warrell, Mrs. O. E. Holmes, Mrs. Charles Lynn, Mrs. Florence Hunter, Mrs. August R laser, Mrs. Miriam Mur ray and the hostess. The next meeting will be on May 20, at the home of Mrs. Risser. The War Mothers are working consistently for the success of the "carnation" aale which they will sponsor Saturday. Mrs. A. A. Lee is general chairman of the plans for the day. Other chairmen are Mrs. Carrie Beechler, stations; Mrs. Jennie Vincent, posters; Mrs. Mae Meyers, Mrs. Linnie M. Lee, securing girls to aid in selling; Mrs. Carrie O'Nell, equipment; Mrs. Lnella Legge, noon luncheon at Y. W. C. A. Assisting Mrs. Legge Is Jennie Vincent, Laura George, Mtb. J. G. Reigelman, Norma Terwilliger, Anna Bork man, Mrs. Augusta Hixson, Georgia Shearer, and Laura Clut ter. Mrs. Estella Ford Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Estella Ford will be host ess for an attractive "Mother's day" luncheon at her home on South High street today in com pliment to her own mother, Mrs. Sarah D. Green, and to the moth ers who will be present with their daughters at this luncheon. Covers will be placed for 25. The inncheon table will be cen tered with a low arrangement of carnations, Bweet peas, snapdra gons, and iris, and these flowers will also be used as a decorative note about the rooms. Mrs. Estella Ford Warner will assist her mother, Mrs. Ford, In receiving and entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. George Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Georgie of Seattle visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belle while on teir way to San Francisco. demT Marie Wenael France Field Rnth Dickey Julia Moyniham Alena H rammer Agnea Monner Margery Bach Emily Bremwer Catherine Meyer Ruth Hillinan Ieslie Jr. Hi(V Edith Pattertoa A Id a 8per May Lockett Mary Baldinger Vielet Ludiagtoa Barbara Brown Arline Ora Eleanor Oartia Kiln a .Tone Highland: Maxima Mana I'orothy Pr Florence Hiekey Florence Pc? Mary Collar Vera Coward Doria Martin Bettie Brant Mary Eleanor Cmitli ftenevievc try Katherine Schaeffer Elaine Fortuna Aila McKm Richmond Marjoris Humphrey Joyce Miller Dorothy fieder Englewood : Helen Ohriatenaea Mary Dale Cladek Eleanor Meana IdiVelle Sanford Nellie Hansen Wallena Pitta Lucille Urowa Kdna Panlua Thelma Reed Barbara Erana Mary Yeaper . Delia D Harpport Fran-ea Gildow Heraldine Graham McKinley: F.dna Mathia 'harlot te Hill Loeile Hanaen Jean Bartlett Shirley CronemiUer Katbljn Howtin Jn Hoaa There aa With am Fluabeth Otjen Betty I.cu Burdette Birdie Hebel Lncile Keoacher Viritinia Maaoa Ruth Alice Grant Mariorie Knox Malelle Lilham 'raa ca French Parriah Jr. Hi(h:Fanoi McAdama France Bnyder a Officers Elected by Independence Group Independence. The Sigma Tbeta chapter of Delphians met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Robin son Monday afternoon for the' last meeting of the year with a com plete chapter attendance. The following officers were elected for next year: president, Mrs. H. N. Mattison; vice presi dent, Mrs. M. J. Butler; secretary,' Mrs. A. B. Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Cockle; supervisor, Mrs. D. A. Hoag. Spanish dama was studied by a group, the following gave assign ments: Mrs. B. M. Wander, Mrs. W. L. Fnrsman, Mrs. W. H. Coc kle, Mrs. H. N. Mattison. Tbe drama, "Three Judgments at a Blow" was then presented by Mrs. David Riddell, Mrs. M. J. Butler, Mrs. D. A. Hoag, Mrs. O. D. But ler, Mrs. A. B. Robinson and Mrs. C. Sloper. Mrs. J. C. Collins sang and Miss Mabel Riddell reviewed "Singing in the Rain" by Anne Shannon Monroe. At the close of the lesson all were invited into the dining room where the hostess had prepared a J GOLDEN WEST Ordiaarily, friend husband does n't care how his coffee it made so long as it taste good. But now Golden West otters a SURE war to a real cup ef coffee whenever he wants it. Th aecm b -DBJF coffee, sonde with tbe GoUeaWwe Coffee ltafceaed die operatio is a simple eoc hue pot yem GoUen West coffee into the Mktr, pent Jot - it Jtimpinc'toattag waters atom act tt ttrtp sea COffMTMtWMbtMvameflMl COFFEE AND THE- GOLDEN WEST COFFEE MAKER The price ef At sixC8B GoUea West Make is.. ONE DOLLAR only andyoaj order It thru he Is teniporarily oat ef l stock, write to Ctosaet & Derer. PortIaad( Ot' SjMag Ae racer's maane, and your Maker will be delivered tvcmrtly thro ilntU. - .V- . - .... I this group, and Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher, Y. T. C. A. se.rttary, met with the group. Members pres ent were Olive Barnard, Bessie Tucker. Elizabeth Welch. Gert rude Chamberlain, Mable Cnry, Levata Carter, Luhi Eastridge, Betty EJofson, lice Falk. Mar guerite Farmer, Esther Hilmer, Lora Parker, Evelyn Poun, Hel en Richardson. Dorothy Franks, Helen Timm. Ellen Tower9. Anona Welsch, Mildred Wynkooj, Leila Park. a Mre. David Wright will go to Corvallis Saturday to spend Moth er's day with Miss Eloise Wright at the Kappa Delta sorority house. Mrs. C. F. Patton will spend the weekend with her son, Lloyd Claggett, who is a student in Ore gon State college. Rickey. The Rickey commun ity club has postponed Its meeting from tonight until Thursday, May 16. This action was taken be cause of the local participation In "better music week." JUST FOU2 IN BOIUNQ VrATEl "DIET" DOES NOT NECESSARILY MEAN "DENIAL" A Diet That Promotes Health Must Be Complete and Enjoyable To thousands, the idea of "going an a diet" means a period of hard ship and denying one's self of favorite dishes. In some cases, diet may mean this. But today there are millions who are "on a diet" for the sake of better health and more vitality, who are not suffering as martyrs at the dining-table. These people sit down three times a day to meals where there are plenty of good things to eat. Oi course they are careful to choos foods which will supply their sys tems with the proper amount cd calories, vitamins, minerals and roughage. Then to make the meal enjoyable and complete, they eat jellies, relishes and sweet desserts In making essential foods in bal anced menus tasty and inviting countless cooks are learning th value of sugar as a flavor. A dasr of sugar te a pinch of salt worlu wonders in improving the taste appeal of spinach, cabbage, carrots beans, peas and other vegetables The same rule can be followed sue cessfnlly in., making salad dress ings. Doctors approve this use oi sugar as a flavor because it maker nourishing foods more appetizing Good-food promotes good health The Sugar Institute. Adv. ley, Mrs. Oliver Huston. Mrs. Verne Caebeer. Mrs. Tom Gallo way, Mrs. William Poor no an aBd Mrs. Schmahl. a Elnsemble Program Friday Night Event Joy Turner Moses will give an ensemble program Friday night at her studio. 335 North Capitol street at 8 o'clock to which the public is invited. Mrs. Moees will present Mrs. Osear Gingrich, solo ist, who will be featured In cos tume songs. The program will be made up of piano duet numbers, piano duos, violin duets, string trios, piano quartets, and the In dian intepretative songs sung by Mrs. Oscar Gingrich, accompanied by Harold Rupert. Those who will appear on tbe program are Margaret Burns, Lois Carlson, Bobby Pound. Dean Rob inson, Norman Robinson, Milton Hartwell, Edith Davis, Verabetb Clendenning, Jean Pound, Evelyn Propp. Ruth Walker, Lester Dur- kee. Ruth Eeeley, Mrs. V. S. See ley, Marguerite Hart, Grant Blaechko, Jean Beers, Joy Turner Moses, Maxine Case, Sophia Hughes, Herael Peyree, Vance Smith, Maxine Ross, Frank Keld erhiser, Margaret Eddy, Leta Hale. Marjorie Wunder, and Glenna Hiltibrand. Aurora Marriage Is Quiet Event Aurora A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Miller Tuesday at C:00 o'clock, when Mrs. Dorethy Groh of Kansas City, Missouri, became the bride of Arthur W. Keil, of Aurora. Rev. H. L. Grafious read the impressive service In the pres ence of tbe immediate family. Tbe groom was attended by Ralph Zimmerman. The bride wore a gown of pink lace with a corsage of roses. About the rooms of the Miller home tulips were effectively grouped. The wedding party, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Kell, Mrs. Frank Miller, Francis and Robert Groh, children of the bride, Ralph Zim merman and Rev. and Mrs. Graf Ions motored to- the Hubbard min eral springs for a wedding sup per. Mr. and Mrs. Kell will enjoy a short motor trip through Oregon before returning to Aurora. An unusual Millinery Sale SWISS HAIRBRAID HATS a new shipment of Swiss Hairbraid Hats trimmed in lace. Values to $7.95 priced especial ly for this sale at $4-95 BANKOK - BAKU - AND FANCY HAIRBRAID HATS Featuring BANKOK, . . and FANCY HAIR BRAID combinations in all colort Values to $4.95 $j.95 Values to $5.95 $"2.95 XS7 - jSBB-i - : "- T z- 255 N. Liberty St. What to give on Mother's Day pjmlg And here is an opportunity to pay tribute to this V'jHK cherished occasion in an elegant as well as most tJmSSSS practical way! MOTHERS' DAY I SUNDAY. MAY II I BEDSPREADS HANDKERCHIEFS Rayon Bedspreads in rose, blue, Q White linen handkerchiefs. 98c II lavender, green eyUeaFO Plain and Initial BLANKETS HOSIERY I Part Wool Blankets, satin bound, gg fon or light service $1,49 I Hnmralng-blrd, all silk, fall-fashioned ehif- I SHEETS S pair, for t ASA I Hemstitched Sheets & OP " UNDERWEAR 1 PILLOW GASES Underwear $1.95 B Hemstitched Pillow Cases AQ I D 42 x 36. ' . - : CREPE SLIPS f I . .. DINNER SET , wm, .jj... f 1 , . 13-Piece , Italian cut wora 4 C aa Ten j fi Dinner Set iJODeUV SILK DRESSES RAYON GOWNS fi 811ft Dresses for tlQ'7C embroider $Ie9 H afternoon ejraTelV I BLOUSES SILK UMBRELLAS H le-rib Silk Umbrella wita QQ R Blouses with short sleeves and AO baadle and tins to match....... Ja50 A raffled front laJJO HANDBAGS JEWELRY 1 Tnderarm and poaeh styles la M QO Pearls and : AQp $9 75 I tans, browns and blacks iyJeJJU crystals ..... . !