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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 14,1930 Society In ews and Club Affairs I & - .-sr. . - ----- - mia "1 Bridge Luncheon Is Attractive Club Event Srince . Byrd entertained la com- . M AL . naa- yliment to memoers or me day dob at the home of Mrs. Spears Tuesday afternoon. A 1 o'clock luncheon waa served at mall table centered with bright bouquet of spring flowers. Fol lowing luncheon bridge was in llay tor the remainder of the aft ernoon. Guests winning high scores were Mrs. Frederick Lam port and Mrs. Jack Elliott. The' club-jnembers keep score for the year and at the enrt ...j ann amirea are added UK UIU otaovi., .ni final awards are made. The last meeting of the year will be In two weeks with Mrs. W. Con nell Dyer and Mrs. Max Hofer at the home of Mrs. Dyer. At this time, final scores w and priies awarded. 0a(I aril oaf tnr the Tuesday afternoon-meeting were Mrs. Rus sell CatUn. Mrs. a. - -Bt T.l,.. Mrs James YOUHK, r . uuiisuu, ....... Mrs. Jack Elliott. Mrs. Claud ne Edgerton, ana -"- r -- Lamport. Club memoers preset were Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr., Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. Frit SUf e. Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Keith Powell. Mrs. ArAhur Rann, Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Spears. , . . One Act Plays Given Tuesday Three one-act plays were pre sented last night in Willamette Unirersity chapel by members ol the Play Production class ana Tbeta Alpha Phi. national hon orary dramatic fraternity. "The TraTelers," is a clever play with many exciting situa tions. The characters were: Eve lyn Hartung, Elma Nell. Joseph Silver Camilla Gates. Lola Dash. Margaret Hogg. Marjory Miller. Lucile Hixon. Helen Price. Ralph McCullough and Elma Nell. Joseph Silver directed this play. "The Eligible Mr. Bangs." has for a theme a subject that is of never decreasing Interest Lore. The characters were: Lulu Allen, Virginia Edwards. Ralph McCul lough. Hugh Qurrin. Camilla Gates directed this play. "The Witches Scene from Mac beth," was the last one - act play to be presented. The char acters were Buela Graham. Helen Pemberton, Margaret Hogue, Nel lie, Badley, John Crnkovitch, with ; Professor Rahe, directing. ' Mrs. A. W. Nusom Is Complimented j Waconda A "mother's" day ' dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nu som In honor of Mrs. A. W. Nu som. Her three sons and their families were present. Covers were laid for the honor guest, Mr. A. W. Nusom, Mr. Nusom. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nusom, and daughter, Shirley Jean, Mr. Major Towne. all of Fpiest Grove, Mr. and Mrs. F.-R. Nusom and daughter, Rose mary, Mr. Keith Brooke, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nuson and son Donald. Mrs. Louise Brickell of Che mawa entertained in compliment to members of chapter AB Mon day evening. A pleasant social evening followed a brief business meeting. Special guests for the evening were Miss Jane Bachtel, and Miss May Bachtel of Canton. Ohio; and Mrs. W. H. Burd and Mrs. W. W. -Moore of chapter G. The women of the Calvary Bap tist church will entertain the women of the Lebanon Baptist 1litHh ThtiMHttV. aftarilAAa mt 9 30 o'clock in the social rooms of the church. This meeting will be held in place of the regular monthly missionary meeting. The women of the Lebanon church will present the program. The Bethel Community club will repeat its one act play "The Depot Lunch Counter" Saturday evening at the Macleay grange hall. In addition to this there will be additional skits and mu sic and dancing will follow the play. The Writers club" of the Salem Arts league -will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo. ' This will be the regular social and business meeting of the group. The Woman's club of Liberty will meet at the home of Mrs. Wttllam Zosel at 11 o'clock Thurs day for a potluek luncheon. This will be followed with a business and social meeting. 11 . Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. On what costume does a well dressed woman spent the most care? appears In it so often. r Q. At which side of a person does the butler stand while serv ing a guest? A. At the left side. Q. Is It permissible Xor a woman who has accepted a dance Invita tion to ask the hostess' permis sion to invite a man . whom the hostess does not know? A. Tea. s Olive M. Doak, Society tfditor. f i - SOCIAL CALENPAB . -Wednesday. : i , Woman's Foreign Missionary society. 2:30 o Metnodist church parlors. Mrs. B. N. McWhorter. hostess to Woman's Home-Mis sionary society, 2 :30 o'clock, 590 North Summer street Home Missionary society of Leslie Methodist church, Mrs. B. E. Otjen, 818 Rural avenue. Ladies' Guild of American Lutheran church, church par lors, 2 o clock. Daughters of the Nile, regular, and last meeting of the season, all-day, 12:30 o'clock luncheon. Important. Presbyterian Missionary society, meet with Miss Ger trude Eakin, in Chemawa ; transportation will be. provided. Leave church at 2 o'clock. Thursday Faculty Woman's club, with Miss Helen Pearce. at home of Mrs. George Pearce. Mrs. Mary Gossor, 198 Mission street, will entertain ladies of the G. A. R. at 2 o'clock. Mrs. F. W. Lange, hostess far Chapter G of P. E. 0. sis terhood; Mrs. W. H. Byrd will give paper on "The Rocking Chair and American Institutions." W. B. A. at Woman's clubhouse, 8 o'clock, Mothers' day program. Calvary Baptist church women will entertain Lebanon Baptist church women, 2 :30 o'clock, in church parlors. Liberty Woman's club, 11 o'clock, Mrs. William Zosel, potluek luncheon. r . Friday A Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church, 1 o'clock luncheon; Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher will speak at the program meeting following. First Spiritualist church circle, home of George Stod dard, 1420 North 4th street . Saturday "Open Garden" Miss Mabel Creighton, at Jonesmere farm, 10 miles north of Salem, Waconda. road. Columbine especially on display. Salem Folk Will clock, in I Travel in Gennany o anur , ar. ana js-tb. r . a- Theaer and their sob. Her. F. H. Theuer, who will leave Salem Thursday moraine for an extend ed risit in the east and central Europe, a reception waa gven by the. members of Christ Lutheran church the evening of May 11 in tne social rooms of the church. A Chairman Appointed For District Three Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, president of the third district of the state federation of woman's clubs, called a committee meeting at the- Woman's clubhouse Mon day at 4:30 o'clock and at this time announced the following chairman of committees and coun ty chairman: Membership committee: Mrs. John Ballantyne of Silverton, dis trict chairman; Mrs. W. W. Allen of Mill City, Marion county; Mrs. V. C. Staats of Dallas, Folic coun ty; Mrs. R. A. Olmsteaa or Dun dee, Yamhill county; Mrs. C. R. Hallberg of Rainier, Columbia county; Mrs. Ben S. Lane of Man zanita, Tillamook county; Mrs. W. Roberts of Forest Grove, wasn- Ington county. Fine Arts committee: Mrs. k. C. Mylne of McMInnville, district chairman; Mrs. Lois W. Kent of Rainier, Columbia county; Mrs. C. E. Cooper of Dallas, Polk county; poetry chairman, Mrs. Myrtle Blassing of HUlsooro. Applied education committee: Mrs. C E. Beach of Rainier, dis trict chairman; Mrs. George Alden of Salem, Marion county. Program committee: Mrs, C. H. Emmott of Hlllsboro, district chaiman; Mrs. Thomas ConneH of Hlllsboro, Mrs. Zena C. Peters of Hillsboro, Mrs. John Francis Dodds of Forest Grove, Mrs. Da vid Wright of Salem. Public welfare committee: Mrs. L. C. Palmer of Newberg, district chairman; Mrs. Waldo F. Brown of Hubbard, Marion county; Mrs. Roswell S. Walts, Forest Grove, Washington county. Press and publicity committee: Mrs. Charles N..Bilyeu of Dallas, district chairman: Mrs.. Walter Spaulding of Salem, Marion coun ty; Mrs. F. W. Gardner of Oregon City, Clackamas county; Mrs. Al fred. Allan of Dundee, YamhUI county; Mrs. Ronald M. Hopkins of Portland. Multnomah' county; Mrs. W. ;W. Phillips of Forest Grove, Washington county; Mrs. Joe Hosiers of Oak Point. Polk county. Mrs. Neva McKerizie Is Hostess Hubbard Mrs. Neva McKen tie and Mrs. Margaret McMannls were hostesses at a bridge party complimenting the husbands of the members of the Tuesday af ternoon bridge club. Saturday night at the McMannis home. Prises were won'oy Mrs. T. C. Watson, Mrs. Kathryn Will, Mrs. Blanche Brown, Lester Will. L. A. Beckman and T. C. Watson. A color scheme of red and white was effectively carried out in the. decorations . -and i menu. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Watson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Will. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Boje, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Erlckson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Backman, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart, and W. S. McMannis. A. A. U. W. Group Will Elect Officers The American Association of University women will meet for its last meeting this spring and wUl elect officers Saturday at one o'clock at the Elks club. The of ficers to be voted upon will be Mrs. Ellen Fisher, president; Mrs. R. M. Gatke. vice president; Mrs. MUo Rasmussen, secretary; Mrs. Lynn F. Cronemiller, treasurer; Miss Olive Dahl, trustee of schol arship loan fund. There will be a final report of standing committees. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Keener, of In dependence, Mrs. C. A. Downs, and Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller. Re servations are to be made with Mrs. MUo Rasmussen before 2 o'clock Friday. Mrs. Frank Spears and Robert Bradey will be join hostesses to the teachers of the Bandar school classes of St. Paul's Episcopal church at the homo of Mrs. Spears tonight for an infor mal dinner with covers placed for zo. Each teacher will bri-r a guest. This Is the second of sach dinners given by this gronp. Rev. George H. Swift was the first to entertain for them. brief program had been arranged ior the occasion, which consisted of a farewell hymn, 'scripture reading and prayer by the pastor, Rer. A. E. Minneman, and brief addresses by Mr. Fleming and Mr. Kehrbarger and Rev. Minneman. Mr. Theuer and Rer. Theuer each responded with a few words ex pressing their, appreciation. Fol lowing the program a pleasant so cial hour was spent with refresh ments being served by the wom en of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Theuer and Rev. Theuer will make, the trip east by auto as far as Washington D. C, where they will spend some time visiting their son and brother, Ar thur Theuer, who is employed as civil engineer in the bureau of standards. On the way they will make stopovers in St. Louis, Mo., and Columbus, Ohio, to yisit whh rel atives. July 17 they will board the "S. S. Bremen" for Gennany and Switzerland. While there they intend to wit ness the Passion play at Oberam mergau and quadii-centennial cel ebration of the Augsburg confes sion in the city of Augsburg in September. Rev. Theuer will also spend some time at the University of Erlangen doing post-graduate work in theology. They expect to be absent from Salem about a year. The best wishes of their friends go with them for a safe and pleasant journey. Informal Tea Honors Mrs. Warren Truitt Mrs. A. X. Bush entertained with a quiet, informal tea for a very few friends at her home on Chemeketa street Tuesday after noon In compliment to her guest. Mrs. Warren Truitt of Moscow, Idaho. Mrs. Truitt mes to Salem eve ry two years especially with Mrs. Bush, a to renew oth er acquaintances which she has made in Salem upon the occasion of her visits here. An Interesting program given in compliment to better music week was that given by a group of yonng piano students at the Pratnm Mennonite church Friday evening. The. program was given by Pearl Steiner. Laura Crabb, Leora Gerlg, Waldo Brixel, Mar jorle Broer, Kathleen Broer, and Miss Olson. Community slnglng was also enjoyed. The Presbyterian missionary society will meet with Miss Ger trude Eakin at Chemawa Wed nesday afternoon. Those desiring to go will be at the church this afternoon at 2 o'clock and trans portation will be provided. Dinner Compliments Briderto-Be ' Mr. and Mrs. John Etter 'were hosts Sunday at a farewell dinner for relatives and friends in 'hon or of their daughter. Miss Viv ian Etter, at their homo on Fair view avenue. Miss Ettera mar riage to Elton Riley of Aberdeen. Vashlngton will be an event of Saturday, May 17. .The honor guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Out of town guests presen were Mr. and Mrs. John Knight and Miss Edna Knight of Portland. Mr. and Mrs.-Claude Knight of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Welggand and children Caroline and Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Coffman, of Aurora. Ray mond Etter and Tony Hewitt of Washington, Kansas. . Others present were: Mrs. Clara Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glaze, and son Willard, Mr. and Mrs. John Glaze. Mr. Wil lis Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brand. Miss Clara La Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Buckner, Mrs. Clara Buckner, Vernon. Buckner, Miss Viola Morlarty, Mrs. Frank Ty ler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harold, Miss Marie Harold. Mr. Harvey Taylor, Glen Etter, Mr. and Mrs. John Etter and the honor guest, Miss Vivian Etter. Miss Margaret Cosper Is Complimented One of the attractive affairs to be given for Miss Margaret Cosper before her departure for Europe early in June in company with Ann Shannon Monroe, was the luncheon for which Mrs. Paul Wallace was hostess Friday at her country home on Wallace Road. The luncheon table was center ed with columbine in pastel shades and arranged in a crystal bowl. On either side were slender rose tapers In silver candle hold ers. Bon voyage favors marked places for girlhood friends of Miss Cosper, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Charles Gray of Eugene, Mrs. J. H. Laut erman, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. R. J. Hend ricks, Mrs. H. W. Meyers, Mrs. L. H. McMahan, Mrs.. C. A. Park. Between courses original poems were read by the guests in which advice for the coming journey was given. Following the luncheon the guests retired to the living room, decked with a charming arrange ment of spring blossoms. Here Miss Cosper was presented with shower gifts each of which would be useful for the forthcoming tour. The afternoon waa concluded in a happy social time. Other af fairs are being planned in com pliment to Miss Cosper. Membership Supper Planned by Y.W.C. A. Plans for a Quarterly member ship supper of the Young Wom en's Christian association, 'to be held Monday evening. May It, at 6:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. dining room were made at the session of the Y. W. C. A. official board held -yesterday morning. Reports from the national con vention of the association will be made at this meeting by a Port land woman to be named later. The several groups sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. will also be rep resented at the meeting. These will include the Encinltia club, Girl Reserves and Les Amies. Mrs. W. D. Clarke Is chairman of the membership committee. The meeting yesterday was a particularly Important one, with plana made also for the summer camp periods, and the early fan work. Mrs. L. L. Wagstaff. new em ployment secretary or the associa tion, was lntrodaeed to the board. Mrs. Charles C. Haworth was a guest of the association and led the devotions. Miss Mattie Brown Is Complimented Mrs. L. E. White, assisted by Miss Irene Larsen, Miss Cleo Walker entertained at her home Monday' evening In compliment to Miss Mattie Brown who will be come the bride of Harold Larsen in a very quiet wedding in Port land today. Two other large affairs were given for Miss Brown the past week. Members of the automo bile department in which Miss Brown has been employed for some time, entertained in compli ment to her Friday evening at the home of Miss "Lena Cherington, with Miss Charlotte Lindquist, Miss Verda Olmstead. Miss Mar cella Caspell, Miss Ruth Moore, as assistant hostesses. Mrs. Elsie McKenney entertained for Miss Brown Monday evening. Mrs. Edwin Eby and Mrs. For rest Fulton were hostesses recent ly ito members of the Wednesday afternoon club at the home of Mrs. Ebv. Mrs. Tvler Brown and Mrs. Alvin Marr held high scores for bridge. Tea was served fol lowing the afternoon of card playing. Those present were Mrs. Elbert Bradford, Mrs. Tyler Brown, Mrs. Harry Kroner, Mrs. Alvin Marr, Mrs. Reed Carter, Mrs. Merwin FIdler, Mrs. Carl Al port, Mrs. Eby and Mrs. Fulton. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Alport will be hostesses in June. New Way to Wash Hair Stops Dandruff No more embarrassing dandruff flakes on dark clothes no more thinning hair caused by smother ing dandruff! Now you can be free from dandruff just by wash ing your hair this amazing new way. Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shanfpoo does two things It dis solves every bit of dandruff and removes it absolutely. When rou rinse your hair, dandruff and dirt go together. Regular 75c site 69c. Regular $1.50 Size $1.29. Perry's Drug Store 115 S. Com'I St guarantee - these results. Foreign Missionary Group to Close Study The Woman's JFo reign mission ary society of the First Methodist chnrch will meet this afternoon in the church parlors and close the study booh: of the year. It is great-) ly to he desired that all members be present forahia meeting which begins at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Nettle Schramm will lead the devotions; Mrs. Paul Edwards and Mrs. George Lewis will pre sent the lesson study. Mrs. George Alden will preside at the program meeting and Mrs. M. C. Findley, will preside. Following tha business and pro gram meeting there will be a tea meeting. Mrs. Findley is chairman of the tea committee. Highland Reserves To Give Tea One of the numerous things giv en by the Girl Reserves of Salem in compliment to Mother's day was the tea given by the Highland Reserves at the Y. W. C. A. Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock In com pliment to their mothers. Mrs. James Bennett and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher assisted in re ceiving. The officers of the group are Maxine Wann, president; Hel en West, vice president; Dorothy Pro, secretary, and Katherine SchaeTfer, treasurer. An appropri ate program was given by the members of the Highland group. The Willing Workers class of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. W. P. Ellis Thursday for a business and so cial afternoon. The guest rooms were attractively decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. W. P. Ellis, Mrs. J. D. Seers, and Mrs. H. ConkUn, Mrs. A. Moth, Mrs. Ali son Fishback. Those present for this affair were Mrs. Chris Ko- No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If yoa wish to be permanently re titmd mrt u in stomach and bowala, bkka Baahnana-'a Caa Tablata. which prepared capactaUy for lriac gmt and all tha bad affects resulting from ja pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the it of tka stomach will diaappear; that lnxioua, nerrou feeling with heart ?al xitatioa will vanish, aad yea will again m able to take a deep breath without nsconuort. That drowsy, sleepy feel lag afte Bauer will be replaced by Hsslie foe sntertaimneat. Bloating will ceaee. our liraba, arms and fingers will no anger fad cold aad "go to sleep" be ause BaahaamVa Gas Tablet prevent aa from interfering 'with the dream son. Get the genvine. in the yellow pack se. at may good drag store. Price SI. Always on hand at DANIEL J. FRY'S wits, Mrs. Ferrol Gibson. Jtrs TV. M. McMonis, Mrs. ThomaJ Clark, Mrs; Myrtle Reaney, - Mrv-J r K. Macy, Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs. Rose Reilly. Mrs. a A. Epley Mrs. Eari" Chapel, Mrs. Albert.Cox.'Mrs. Orle Martin, 'Mrs. George Aider! a. Mrs. V. L McGahn, Mrs. V. F. Cochran, Mrs. K. Smith, Mrs. C. J. Emerlek, Mrs. C E. Bowen, Mrs. Will May, Mrs. W. H. Gard ner. Mrs. CR, Pritehard. Mrs. C C. Cole, Mrs. D. A. Schomaker, Mrs. D. B. Simpson. Mrs. Deima, Wodell, Mrs. A. Bl Seely and the hostesses. Visitors were Mrs. P. E. Tinkes and Mrs. Harold Bar- num. see Miss Esther Silsby and her nephew George Kerr are the house guests of Mrs. Clara Burkbolder and Miss Belle Burkholder for a few days. Mrs. Stephen Stone en tertained with a dinner in compli ment to Miss Silsby Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. Stone and Miss Silsby were formerly associated in the music department of Ashland Nor mal school. STORE AROU 110 THE CORNER IS SOURCE OF RUE DESSERTS Housewives Have Choice ol Wide Variety at Low Prices Desserts, according to nutrition experts, have their place in the normal diet. Aside from their food value, their sweetness satisfies tie appetite in an appropriate way. Modern methods have been ap- Slied to the manufacture and istribution of wholesome desserts so that the housewife does not need to make them herself. Pure, deli cious ice cream is always available at a low price. So are cakes, pies and cookies. And of course there is always a wide variety of fresh and canned fruits. In summer, when it is the de sire of every housewife to reducs kitchen-work to a minimum, th opportunity to get well-made, whole some desserts at "the store arount the corner" shouid not be over looked. Any one that is chosen will make the most simple, inex pensive meal complete. As wholesome desserts satisfy tha appetite appropriately, so does sugar improve taste-appeal of es sential foods. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt in cooking vegetables makes them pleasing carriers of the ritamins, minerals and roughage ;hey contain. The same is true when lag added to breakfast cereals r fresh and stewed fruits. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. Adv. Uht HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON LomLaxMBC MMsacJ V SHORT TIME INVESTMENT v 12 Months Note $100040 Cost $940X0 r 6 Months Note $1000.00 Cost $970.00 f Amounts $500 ta $2500.T)0 v Amply Seceredand 4he highest type of Investment . - LOANS mVESTMENTS INSURANCE Hawkins & . Roberts Inc, :rt-f : t . -J" . 205 OregoaY Kdg. -V. .1 r different from any hose . youVe ever worn New PHOENIX u 18 more sheer dul Sheer A'HICI.UIW : Metal dul Burn $ul Peach dul Grege dul Skin dul Wood dul No.743.... The semi-chiffon .weight sheer enough to be very lovely: Inex pensive enough to be practical I $1.95. A , clear,, sheer chiffon, distraetingly good-looking; flatteringly French heeled. . $2.50. . No. 795 ... - The very most sheer of aIKnd nice enough for the very moat special occasions. $2.98. .. QUALITY MEKCHANt)ISE--POPTJLAE PRICES A quality you would want if you knew all of the facts about coffee i- On your grocer sftefoes crw hundreds of delidsu products Non of them hmrrnJother mm tike Government tvouldttep in. Fete of them ere dUtincify poor fit qiuOity otherwise you would detect it. But there ore certain products, whose makers not content with tchet you con detecU Their number is increasing. You can find them sooner or later. Any woman ' does, tcho believes that fine things ere worth looking for. M would be easier for you to'find them, if you knew more of the facts. Here is one of the facts. FACT 15. Schilling produces only the first grade of coffee but only Schilling does it. Contrary to common practice, Schilling specialises on fine coffee. There are no 2nd or 3rd grade Schilling coffees no cheap blends no dual stand ards of quality. The finest things usually come from those who devote themseltes to fine things exclusively. There arm many excellent toffees but where is the finest ant to i come from? There are 43 facta about Schilling Products "Coffee, Tea. 32 Extracts, Baking Powder, t? Spices