The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Thursday Bloraing, June 5, 1930 Society News and Club Affairs Olive II. Doak, Society Editor Mrs. A. A. Siewert Entertains For Travelers Mrs. Albert A. Siewert has been recent hostess for two affairs in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt who will leave Saturday for New York city and South Amercla. - Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Sie wert entertained in compliment with a bridge tea in compliment tft Mrs. Hewitt. At the tea hour the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. C. A. Spra gae. Invited guests for this affair were Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Harry Belt. Mra. Sam Laughlin, Mrs. Walter Pennington, Mrs. C. F. Giese. Mrs. Guy Smith. Mrs. C. A. Sprague. Mrs. Walter Minler. Mrs. B. . Sisaon. Mrs. J. D. Fo ley, Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mrs. E. B. Milliard. Mrs. Janres "Heltiel, Mrs.' A. A. Schramm, Mrs. E. R. Heise. Mr. and Mrs. Siewert were hosts for a dinner the past week in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt and Dr. and Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton. Dr. and Mrs. Pemberton left Wednesday for a two m'onths tour of the east by motor. Covers were placed for this dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton, Mr. E. R. Heise, Ronald Hewitt, Allan and Bess Siewert. Rachel apd Mary Esther Pemberton. . The evening following the din ner was given over to music fur lhd by the young folk of the party. Summer Camp Plan By Camp Fire Girls Extensive plans are being made by the Camp Fire members, and their guardians for the sum mer and camp activities. The Klahanee Camp Fire group will have a meeting Thursday at the home if its guardian, Mrs. W. J. Mlnkiewitz. Block printing work will be discussed and a sym bol for the group will be cho sen. " The Otakuye group met Mon day and presented their assistant guardian. Miss Edith Clement, wirh a beautiful gift in appreci ation for her work with them. Those who serve as assistant guardian for one year In the Camp Fire work gives the rank of Torch Bearer, and Miss Clement will tak this rank at the summer camp which will be held at Camp Council fire. Marjorie Schomaker won the prize on the observation . hike which closed the activities of the Otakuye group until fall. Most of the Camp Fire groups will continue meetings during the manner months. B. & P. W. Club Plans For Conference Elaborate plans are being made for the first biannual Pacific re gional conference of Business and Professional Women's clubs which will be held at Seaside, June 13, 14 and 15. Eleven members of the Salem club have signified their inten tion of attending the convention and it is hoped that others will decide to go. All who will go are ske.I to notify Mrs. Susan Varty or Mrs. Madalene Callin as soon possible. Monday Recital Pretty Event Mrs. Frank Lilburn presented I group of her students at the Congregational church, Monday evening before a large audience. The work presented made an at tractive and accomplished pro- i gram of piano numbers profes sionally played by the small stu dents. Those presented were Barbara Collier, George Alexander, Louise H3yes, Virginia Gilbert, Ruth An tinsen, Charles Ward, Barbara Scott. Jean Hoss, Donald Scott. Phillip McKinley. Gladys Craw ford. Donald Ward. Eleanor Sher man . The wee tots of Mrs. Mulkev's kindergarten will give a recital Friday evening at 7:45 o'chock in t.e auditorium of the Nelson building. The program will be a demonstration of the work cov ered by the kindergarten during the school year and will include eurhythmies, action songs and gamesdances and individual pi ano numbers. There will also be a display of the handwork done by the kindergarten. Those taking part are Fenton Ford. Jimmie Tryon. Allan Richardson, Velma Weinstein, Maxlne Smalley. Phyl lis Ford. Janet Halik. David Ber ber, Donnie McAllister, Beverly Boydston. Kathlene Hillman. Pat ty Murphy, Virginia Rider. Donna Louise Mars, Dickie Purvine, An gus Krwin. Woman's Relief Corps members re requested to be present for the regular meeting to be held. Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Millers hall. It is important that 11 be present because at this time it must be decided who of the delegates will be able to at tend the W. R. C. Convention to be held in Eugene June 23-24-25-2 ft. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, June 5 Woman's Benefit association, evening card party, Salem Woman's clubhouse. Zonta organization. Mrs, Ruby Morris, dinner meet ing; business and social hoars following. Raphaterian club, Mrs. ' H. S. Glle hostess at her borne on Liberty road; election of officers. Chapter G. of the P. E. O. sisterhood, one o'clock luncheon guests of Mrs. H. S. Hughes, 94S E street. Commencement exercises, Oregon school for blind, school chapel, 8 o'clock, address to.be made by Carl G, Doney. Public invited. Friday, June 6 Rhythmical kindergarten demonstration, auditorium of Nelson hall, 8 o'clock. Open to public. First Spiritualist church, circle at George Stoddard home. 1420 North Fourth street, 8 o'clock. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, United Spanish War Veter ans, will meet, 2 o'clock, armory. Saturday, June 7 Brush College annual ''Home coming" picnic, all day at Brush College school, Mrs. Seymour Jones, hostess to Daughters of Amer ican Revolution, at her country home. Little Light Bearers party, 2:20 o'clock, First Methodist church. Woman's Relief Corps, 2 o'clock, Miller's hall. All members requested to be present - Helen Jean Newman Is Birthday Guest Mrs. T. B. Newman of Fair- mount avenue entertained In com pllment to the fifth birthday of her young daughter, little Miss Helen Jean Newman Wednesday afternoon at the Newman home Mrs. Newman was assisted by Mrs. C. C. Foreman. After an afternoon of games and a merry time the young guests and Miss Helen Jean were seated at a large table centered with a glorious birthday cake adorned with pink candles, and a low bas ket of pink rosebuds on either side of which stood tall pink ta pers In crystal holders. Guests for the afternoon were Helen Jean, and Marylin Wyatt. Phyllis Ford. Betty Simmons, Mary Jane Simmons, Dorothy En- glebart, and Arthur Englebart. Mrs. J. W. Keys Entertains Club Mrs. J. W. Keys entertained the members of the Pringle Pleas ant Point Social club in her home Thursday. This was the last meet ing of the season. Luncheon was served at noon. In the afternoon the members and guests were en tertained by a circus troupe. Members present were Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Charles Crabenhorst, Mrs. J. W. Yates, Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs. J. N. Rob ertson, Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Mrs. W. H. Graben horst, Mrs. C. T. Jones, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. W. H. Propst, Miss Grace Robertson. Mrs. Harry Wechter, Mrs. W. M. Coburn, Mrs. Homer Harrison, Mrs. O. E. Meeks. Mrs. O. T. Sealey, Miss Margaret Jones and Mrs. J. W. Keys. Guests present were Mrs. KJm ple, Mrs. George Guerne, Mrs. Costello, Mrs. McCarroIl, Mrs. Stuck. L. w. Porter, Harry Wechter. E. G. Clark, J. W. Yates, J. W. Keys, Mary Alice Jones, George Clark Warne and Anthony Mum, Bobby Ann Crabenhorst. Bouf fet Supper Attractive Event An attractive event of this weekend was the bouffet supper for which Mrs. E. E. Gilbert en tertained In compliment to her daughter, Miss Evelyn Hartung, who will be a bride of June 16. Following the supper hour the evening was aDent in musir and conversation. The guests were Miss Evelyn Hartung, honor guest, and - Ber tha Babcock, Margaret Bdlt, Betty-Mae Hartuner. Lillian Rmtt. Helene Price, Beatrice Hartung, Gurnea Flesher. Rmra Qna Hi ding. Wendell Gilbert. Ernest Knapp, and Mrs. Gilbert. Card and Dance Party to Be Given Members of the St. VI Paul's society will be hostesses for a card and dancing party Fri day evening at th hall. Th ni be the last of this series of par ties wnich nave been a gay note of activity for many folk during the winter. The committee on arrange ments Is Mrs. A. E. Wickert. Mrs. C L. Hampshire, Mrs. E. A. Pru- i. Mrs. v. woouruir, Mrs. Art .Loders. Mrs. F. L Hiihpr. .nrl Mrs. J. Mahula. Mrs. John Clifford Dinner Bridge Hostess Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford en tertained with dinner followed with an evening of bridge at their home Wednesday evening In com pliment to Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, who will leave Saturday by motor for New York City from which port they will sail for an extended tour of South America during the summer months. They expect to feturn to Salem this fall shortly before school opens in WDlamette university where Mr. Hewitt Is dean of the Willamette law school. On this tour the Hewitts will go by steamer through tha Pan ama canal to Santiago. Chile, and from there they will crss over the Andes mountains to the east coast of the continent and return by way of the Bermudas. The dinner table at the Clif ford home Wednesday night was centered with huge red" roses gracefully arranged in a low bowl. Covers were placed for Dean and Mrs. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Sey mour Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. E Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spra gue and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. The evening hours following dlaner were spent in bridge. Art Certificates Awards Made The certificates of honor giv en by the Oregon Federation of Woman's clubs as a result of the art contest entered by a group of Salem grade school children dur ing the recent convention in Sa lem, were presented Wednesday by Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Marion county art chairman, and Mrs. U. G. Shipley, a member of the committee. The award came as a result of naming 25 pictures and giving the name of the artists in 69 seconds time. First place was tied, Vir ginia Martin, Garfield, and Eu nice Johnson, Grant, each taking first place. The other winners were Jean Moir, Highland; Bar bara Young. Washington; Rowe na Upjohn, Lincoln; Betty Sim mons, McKinley; Irene Warren, Richmond. This contest was sponsored by the third district of the federation of which Mrs. F. G. Fargo is pre sident, and with which Mrs. E. P. Mossman, state chairman of art work, has cooperated. Mrs. Fargo, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, of the Wo man's club, and Miss Ruth Brau tl and Mrs. Ella Hathaway of the Salem Arts League are planning on working out a Joint art project to further similar contests this coming winter season, as the one for which awards were Just made. In doing this, art work will be stimulated in all the schools of both towns and the country schools. It Is expected that much will be accomplished in this man ner. Members of Hal Hibbard auxil iary. United Spanish War veter ans will meet Friday at the ar mory at 2 o'clock. Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE O. Should nni mo vlf. - the table to cut lettuce? A. No; salads are eaten with the help of the fork only. If It Is necessary to cut the lettuce, use the edge of the erk. Q. What is the birthstone for .June? A. Pearl, moonstone, or agate. Q. What is one of tie tint thin53 a child should be taught? S ' A. Tersonal cleanliness. Great Special Extra Fine Summer FBMSKSK mm MANY MODELS Fast Color Printed Fine Count Voiles Dimities Batistes Sizes 14 to 48 JHUNE stab Dept. Store H i la taw West Regular values to Each HEWITTS TO LEAVE SOON S At least SO perple. Including possibly two from Salem, will leave New York City July 4 tor an extensive trip throughout the South American continent under the leadership of Dean Roy R. Hewitt of the Willamette school of law. Dean and Mrs. Hewitt will leave Salem Saturday, June 14 for the east to Join the cruise. Hewitt will act as supervisor and instructor during the cruise which is similar to the Oriental trips sponsored, by Upton Close, noted world traveler. Close him self will lead three cruises to the Orient this summer. The steamship on which the group sails will leave New York July 4. for Santiago, Chile, via the Panama canal. An overland trip to the east coast will be taken and the trip to New York again will be by boat from Bitzil. The voyage will last about five weeks, and during that time most of the continent Will be covered, it is said. LAD SHOWS SPEED 1 CAMPAIGN Cameron Butte, 10 year Old boy of route 2, 'West Salem, is the first lad to sell his allotment of tickets for the benefit show to help finance Improvements for the boys summer camp at Oceanside. Following the kickoff meeting of the boys at the "Y" Tuesday night. Cameron went out and sold his tickets by noon the next day Members of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met at the home of Miss Ellen Thiel sen for the regular monthly meet ing Thursday night. Hostesses for the evening were Miss Sarah Lansing. Miss Helen Louis Crosby, and Miss Louis Wil liamson. A kitchen shower was an event of the evening and was given in compliment to Miss Ger trude Williams who is a bride elect for the latter part of June. Announcements are being re ceived by Salem folk of the mar riage of Mary Alice Gill, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suth erland Gill, to John Archibald Is aac Jr., Tuesday, June 17, the Church of Transfiguration In Bal timore, Maryland. Mr. Gill was rector of St. Paul's Episcopal for several years. Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Batcheller of Oregon State college, Corvallis, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford, Wednesday. Oregon Grape camp. Royal Neighbors of American will not meet Monday as scheduled. and won a prize of 11.00 for the first to report a sale of 100 per cent. ' The boys are doing their bit to sell tickets for the performance of "All Qnlet on the Western Front" at the Fox EJalnore Jane 18. They receive half on the tickets they sell and the money goes to im prove the campsite at Oceanside donated by Rosenberg brothers for summer camps for boys. Cameron Is one of the boys who plans on going to the camp this summer. Other boys hare re ported in with good sales too. The committee In charge of the camp which is under direction of the Salem Y. M. C. A., is anx ious to raise a thousand dollars for improving the grounds and providing the necessary equip ment for the camp. The invest ment is to be of a permanent character. State Tax Board Is Reorganized The state tax commission was reorganized here Wednesday through the re-election of John Carkin as secretary. Carkin will continue at the head of the in tangibles and excise tax division of the department. Earl Fisher will continue in charge of the utilities division, while C. V. Galloway will have charge of the assessment equalizations. HAS THE LAXATIVE IN YOUR HOME A DOCTOR'S APPROVAL? : Some things people do to help the bowels whenever any bad breath, feverishness, biliousness, or a lack of appetite warn of con stipation, really weaken these or gans. Only a doctor knows what will cleanse the system without harm. That is why the laxative in your home should have the ap proval of a family doctor. The wonderful product, known to millions as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Is a family doctor's prescription for sluggish bowels. It never varies from the oiiginal prescription which Dr. Caldwell wrote thousands of times In many years of practice, and proved safe and reliable for men, women and children. It is made from herbs and other pure ingredk ats, so It is pleasant-tasting, and can form no habit. You can buy this pop ular laxative from all drugstores SEE THE NEW PARAMOUNT GAS RANGES "Baill by Monarch" with th "Super Heated Oven ft It is different Come in and see itl j I cJ This Model comes with 1 -1 j closed top and right f I 1 J J left hand oven. This Range can be used with either FLAMO or CITY GAS 340 COURT STREET Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Telephone 2860 Oil?. F. C. JJE DENTIGT OVER LADD & BUSH BANK SALEM r Which are studied by certain stores to obtain your business WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Here are some of our prices 9 lb. Sack Cream Rolled Oats 9 8-10 lb. Sack Graham Flour 2 Cans Solid Pack Tomatoes C. & C. Coffee 25c lb 3 Cans Babbitts Lye 1 Can Powdered Bonami 10c or 1 Can Sunbrite Cleanser . 1 Sk. Fisher's Hard Wheat Flour . 3 lbs. Powdered Sugar 3 Cans Veribest Milk 1 lb. Full Cream Cheese 314 lbs. Macaroni 1 Can American Barley Malt 6 Large Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 4 Large Rolls ibs. for 45c 45c 29c 69c 25c 25c 5c $1.59 25c 25c 25c 25c 49c 25c I. CltA Pur. VoffsighU 4 xarge ttoiis r r Tissue Paper LuC 60c 49c 29c 29c 29c Salad Oil 1 Very Good Broom . 2 Tall Cans Pink Salmon 2 Tall Cans Shad 1 Can Rumford Baking Powder Heavy Basting Spoon Free 1 Bottle Certo 25. (g g SITOIEE Telephone 560 Delivery Free 251 N. Com. Buy A Hamilton-Beach Vacuum Cleaner AND SAVE THE AGENTS COMMISSION OF $23.00 Formeir" Price $64.00 Now $41.00 No Expensive Selling Plan Save You Mone Now you can save $23.00 on a Hamilton Beach .Vacuum Cleaner WE EMPLOY NO RESALESMEN NO DOOR-TO-DOOR CANVASSERS NO CREW MANAGERS So the price of the famous Hamilton Beach Vacuum Cleaner has been cut from $64.00 IT HAS A MOTOR-DRIVEN BRUSH. POWERFUL SUCTION. BEATING ACTION. SWEEPING AC TION. BALL-BEARING MOTOR. NEVER NEEDS OILING, GUARANTEED TWO YEARS AND W WILL BE HERE TO MAKE IT GOOD! Now Sold on Easy Terms Your Old Sweeper In Exchange joOOj 00(1(1 ill iii nTm 340 COURT STREET