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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1930)
PAGE SIX Tht OREGON STATESMAN. Salen. Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 16, 1930 1 . . i 1 I i Society News and Club Affairs :Ouve M. DoAK, Society Editor -c Dinner Dance is Country Club Event. . The .Salem Golf club bouse iras the setting lor oae of the smartest dinner dances of the laon whan Mrs. W. H. Lytle tnd Mrs. O. C. Locke entertain d in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad V. Paulus and Capt. tod Mrs. 8am Damon of Port land, Tuesday night. Mrs. T. A. LiTesley. Mrs. Don roung and Mrs. William Walton usisted Mrs. Lytle and Mrs. ' Locke In receiring. The guest list inTited to com pliment Mr. nd Mrs. Paulus and att and Mrs. Damon was Mr. in4 Mrs. T. A. Liresley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Young, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisonberry. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fritz glade, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hu ley, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush. Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. Darid Bennett Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mr. andMrs. Hollis Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Connell Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holman, Mr. and Mra.i (Allan Bynon of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William Walton, Mr. xand Mrs. Frederick S. Lam wort, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mr and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mr. aad Mrs. Edwin Baker, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. dinger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mr. aird Mrs. Kenneth Cooper of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mr. and Mrs. William Paulu. Mr. and Uri. John Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mc Mchan. Mr. and Mrs. James Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hofer of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ho fer of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. T. A: Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell ofWoodburn, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scandling, Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Mr. and Mrs. Dvid Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Egan. Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss Charlotte Zeiber, Miss Claudia Plank, John Roberts, Carl Ga brielson. Richard Stolz, James Rove. Roy Guard. Bill Slade of Portland, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle, and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, October 16 Chapter G. of'the P. E. O. sisterhood Mrs. A. X. Robins, 2135 S. Church street; Mrs. Fred Tooze, assist ant hostess Hayesrille Woman's club, Mrs. Grace Snyder, 161 South 11th street; all day meeting, potluck lunch W. B. A. business and social meeting, t o'clock; potluck supper following meeting; Woman's clubhouse on North Cottage street. Faculty Women's club, Mrs. George Alden, 760 North Church street. Mrs. F. G." Delano, Friday Bridge elub hostess, at her home. . Queen Esther circle. Miss Betty Parker, 636 State street, 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. J. Karst, O. D. O. club hostess, bridge tea. Kensington club, first meeting of year, Mrs. Charles Hudkins, 980 North Summer street, 8 o'clock. East Keizer dining club, first meeting of year, Mrs. G. W. Broking. 2 o'clock. Friday, October 17 Woman's Mission society of Calvary baptist church, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Zena, 2:30 o'clock. Meet at xhurch at 2 o'clock, cars waiting. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, U. S. W. V., with Mrs. E. E Buckle3, for monthly social meeting. Saturday, October 18 Kn!?hts and Ladies of Maccabees, Frate'rnal tem ple. 8 o'clock; Great Commander Sherwood of Portland will speak. Woman's Relief Corps, Miller's hall, 2 o'clock. Luncheon complimenting Miss Emily Loveridge, Elks temple oae o'clock; all graduates of Good Samar itan hospital. Portland, Invited to make reservations. J Veterans Auxiliary Elects Officers At the election of officers held Tuesday night by the Sons of Union Veterans auxiliary, Mrs. Emily Prescott was elected pres ident. Other officers elected were Rose Riley, vice president; Alice Adams, Marietta Davis and Louis King, trustees; Hat tie Pat ten, chaplain; Mattie Schram, guide; Esther Kuger, assistant guide; Alma McWhorter, Inside guard; Nellie Pierce, outside gnard; Lulu Boring and Mae Ivie, color guards; Mrs. C. Bu cbanaa, press correspondent. Delegates to the national con vention were Mrs. Baker,- regu lar delegate, and Clara Thorpe Adams, alternate. Those who will represent the organization at the department convention will be Mtti Schram, Rose Reily. Margaret Fessenden. Lulu Bor ing and Myrtle Patton; with .Alma McWhorter. Mrs. C. Bu chanan, Clara Thorpe Adams, Either Kuger and Mae Ivie as alternates. World Wide Guild Has Jolly Parly At 7:30 Tuesday evening several automobile loads of Sterling Chap ter World Wide Guild girls from the Calvary Baptist church drove te the C. R. tJreg country home near Sunnyside for a "hayseed' party. The regular business meet Ing was called to order by the pres ident, Doris Pickens. After the business meeting devotions were nlrt In (ha hair lnf nf (!,' Urge barn, followed by original stunts and games. The girls then gathered at the house where Mrs Earl Gregg, adviser, explained the point standard. Carold Stoddard took charge of the program, the subject being taken from the Guild study book for the year West Indian Treasures Just before refreshments were served Mrs. U re six and Mrs. H. S Gile, assistant adviser, were each presented with an attractive gift la appreciation of their services. The delicious lunch was served on pie tins. The girls who enjoyed the "har - seed" party were Beth Billings i Lois Cochran, Dorothy Ross, Ber nice Zielke. Clara Zuber. T. Mild red .Taylor, tor eta Wolfe. Marie Sawatxky, Pearl Loken, Dorothy Dirts. Mildred HIatt, Jewell How elL. Carol Stoddard. Ethel S. M- hrn, Zelda M. Harlan, Doris Pickens, Nora LIchtyrLola Dale Plekens. Myrene Llchty, Geadyce Liehty, Camilla Moore. Loratae- GTegg, Mrs. Earl Gregg, Mrs. H. S. GUe and Mrs. C. R, Gregg. Mrs."-Wayme Henry will eater- tain - members of the Woman's Mission society of the Calvary Baptist church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o clock at her home in Zeaa. .Cars will meet at the church at 2 o'clock to take- the '. ei imay An a 4 V a Vama tf Urn Henry. Mrs. Cart Huber win lead the devotions for this meeting and Mrs. Earl Gregg will conduct the study hour. Mr. and Mrs. William McGil ehrist. Sr.. are now at home at the MeGilchrist home on Sooth Com mercial street after an extended - iammer trip, following their mar- rlage in VancouTer. b. C, Sep tember 11. Bldaey Mrs. Era Wlateraan " tel was hostess for a dinner party .-- luAf mt )i homi im honor of . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlntermaatel rho -.were recently - married. Guest! were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wrntermantel. Mr. and -Mre. Bay v Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Wash, Ura.Susaa Blekle. Mia Elder Wla- : tennaateU Geo, Snyder, aad Eber BICkle. - - - Brilliant Bridge Luncheon Series Is Begun One of the most brilliant so cial affairs of the fall has been the two bridge luncheons' given as the first of a series by Mrs. H. Weidmer, Mrs. Ray Hartman and Mrs. Fred Brock. Tuesday and Wednesday l this week at the Elks temple. Luncheon Tuesday was- served at three tables, a hostess at each table. Fall flowers In the rich orange shades of fall were used on the tables as a lovely soft decorative note. Covers for 40 guests were placed. Luncheon was followed with bridge in the large social room on the second floor of the temple, tiere a gay arrangement of rose gladiola and Michaelmas daisies lent beauty for a background for the cards in play at 19 tables. Scores for this afternoon were won by Mrs. Roy Byrd and Mrs. R. C. Hunter. Wednesday the second of the series was given. Guests for this affair were seated at one table placed In the .shape of a T. with the three hostesses at the head of the table. Covers were placed for 32, and follow ing the luncheon cards were again in play in the social room o fthe temple. High scores were held by Mrs. T. J. Brabec and Mrs. Hal Patton. . Salem Women Are Honored Mrs. W. H. Dancy has been named chairman of the flower shows for the state federation of garden clubs and Mrs. W. E. An derson has been-named chairman of the press committee, accord ing to the standing committee ap pointments made by Mrs. J. 3. Landers, president of the state body. Mrs. I. L. Patterson is a member of the roadside committee. Other appointments of Interest to Marion eounty include: Rholin Cooley of Sllrerton, membership; Mrs. Inez Miller of Monmouth, chairman school committee: and Mrs E. E. Settlemier of Wood burn, membership. Mrs. C. L. Newman entertain ed with a bridge afternoon Tues day afternoon in compliment to Mrs. R. F. Stewart of Portland, her house guest for the past few days. A guest prize was present ed Mrs. Stewart and winning scores were held by Mrs. Edwin Vieko and Mrs. Henry SchmahL Mrs. A. W. Glutch and Mrs Paul Burris assisted Mrs. Newman at the tea hour. ' Mrs. t. B. Kav 1 " Luncheon Hostess A charming party for mem bers of the Round Up club was the bridge luncheon with which Mrs. T. B. Kay entertained Wed nesday afternoon at Hubbard Mineral Springs hotel at one o'clock. Dahlias and gladioli In shades of rose - made attractive room and table decorations. A biasing fire in the fireplace and the cool autumn day outside add ed the finishing note of beauty to tne party. Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Frank Spencer, and Mrs. E. C. Cross were special guests for the afternoon. Club members present were Mrs. C. K. Spauld--lng, Mrs? R. E. Downing, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs C. H. Rob ertson, Mrs. S. P. Kimball,. and Mrs Kay. Winning scores for the after noon were held by Mrs. Frank Spencer for the guests, Mrs. JR. Hartley and Mrs. S. P. Kimball for club members. . ? MacDowell Program Date is Changed The MacDowell club has chang ed thedate of its first program to November 3. This change was maae necessary through the an nouncement that the Russian Chorus, heard in Salem two years ago, would be here on the night or uctoeer Z7, wnlclfnad been the date first set by the club for Its first concert. The second meeting of the Mac Dowell chorus was held Tuesday nignt. Miss Ylrglnie Melton, ores ident of the club, announces that tne number in the chorus tor the first two rehearsals is the largest it has ever been, and that there la great enthusiasm concerning the six programs which the club plana on giving this year. The chorus is under the direc tion of Miss Lena Belle Tartar thl year. Dr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Shoma ker of San Francisco are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bergsrlk for a few days this week. Dr. and Mrs. Shomaker are en route to their home after having spent some time la the northwest and Alaska. They will leaTe Saturday for Seattle where they will take a steamer for San Francisco. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leif Bergsvik. enter tained with a dinner ia compli ment to the guests. Art League Happy Over Museum Prospect Members of the Salem Arts League were pleased to lean at the reception at the ProL T. S. Roberts home Tuesday night that the state board of control will provide Quarters in the statehouse building for the state museum of art. The local arts league has been working to this end for some time with Mrs. F. G. Franklin and Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght on the state museum committee. Plans for the museum organi sation were considered by the board of control Tuesday after noon, according to the committee report. At the meeting Tuesday, night a photographic section was started with Earl Deane leader. The first regular meeting of this group will be held at the studio of Miss Kathryn Gunnell Friday, October 24, when organisation will be perfected. A music section was al so suggested. A resolution was adopted to ask the government to establish a me morial park at Fort Clatsop where Lewis and Clark spent their first winter in Oregon. The Bite is now used as pasture, reported J. M. Clifford, president of the league and leader of the history section which made the coast excursion this 'summer. ProL N. B. Zane of the state university will speak at the gen eral league meeting, November 14, Mrs.Clifton Mudd, - art director, announced. Organ numbers by Prof. Rob erts, reading of an original short story by Dr. Mary Rowland and original poems by Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo of the writers sec tion were Included in the Tues day night program. Informal Evening Compliments Guest Miss Ann Melba Davenport who Is here from Portland pay ing a visit to her home, was the inspiration for . an Informal bridge evening at the home of Miss Molly Schwabbauer with Miss Sarah Lansing as hostess Tuesday evening. Guests Invited to compliment Miss Davenport were Miss Anna belle Schwabbauer, Miss Irene Johnson, Miss Molly Schwab bauer, Miss Ariel Howell, Miss Amanda Schwabbauer. Miss Rea- tha Nash. WORKERS DISCOVER QUICK METHOD TO OVERCOME FATIGUE They Take a Moment to Eat or Drink Something Sweet 'Salesmen who cover miles each day, and business folks who go at top speed at their desks and coun ters, know that mid-afternoon is the zero hour as far as energy is concerned. Since rest and relaxation are out of the question at this busy time of the day. countless workers have I found to their delight Jhat a piece ui wuuj, cuuue, ice cream, or a sweetened drink even sugar dis solved ia water restores vigor almost Immediatelr. The reason for this is that the sugar content of these "snacks" supplies the system with quick nourishment without taxing the digestive system. When the body is thus nourished, fatigue is materially lessened. Recent tests among workers have proved the value of this prac tice of eating-something sweet in mid-afternoon. A well-known phy sician ia Philadelphia often advises business men to drop in at a soda fountain at A o'clock and drink a flavored milk, shake. Nervous ex haustion is ovesfeome and the eve ning meal is eaten later with calm enjoyment. The demand of the system for refined sugar should not be denied. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with refined sugar. The augar institute. Merry Go Round Club Starts Season Mr. and Mrs. TJ. O. Shipley were hosts for the first meeting of the Merry Go Round club, one of the most popular social eve ning, clubs of the city, Tuesday evening at the Shipley home on Falrmount hill. Zinnias and cos mos made a delightful decorative note for the guest rooms, were cards were la play until a late hour. Honors were held by Mrs. J. W. Beveridge for the women and by Will ( Thicken for the men. Following cards Mrs. Shipley was assisted in serving a late supper by Mrs. J. M. Beveridge, Mrs. Frank Spencer, and Mrs. Max O. Buren. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay will be hosts for next evening, October 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beveridge of Portland were special guests for the evening. Club members present were Mr. and Mrs. John bin. Sr. McNary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs, Max O. Buren, Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moorea, Mr. aad Mrs. Will Thlelsen. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson, -Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. B. C. Cross, and Mr. and Mrs U. O. Shipley. Capitol Club Is Entertained 'Members of the Capitol crab en Joyed a delightful afternoon of cards at the home of Mrs. Edr lj Baker Wednesday afternoon, pre ceded by a luncheon at 1 o'clock ia the Silver Grille room of the Gray Belle. Guests were Mrs. Bert Ford, a special guest, and Mrs. H. H. Ollnger, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. L. F. Griffith. Mrs. Oliver Locke, Mrs. W. Al Jones. Mrs. Milton Mevers. Mrs. R. K. Lee Steiner. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. Frank W. Dur- V This Week Special on Radiantfires at $5.00 off 1 K I I A 1930 DULD OGT Route 8, Box 145 Salem, Oregon Phone 59F5 Get onr acclimiated, vigorous and healthy bulbs for earlier and finer blooms. EARLX SINGLE TULIPS Per dor. 100 Artns Rich scarlet with clear yellow center. .9 .70 $ 4.50 Brntas Oranger- crimson 70 4.50 Cramoisie Brilliant Rich gldwlng scarlet 70 4.50 Golden Qneen Beautiful golden yellow 1.00 7.00 Eeizerskroon Crlmsonrscarlet, edged bright yellow 1.25 8.50 Fink Beauty Bright rose-pink shading to blush white 2.00 14.00 Yellow Prince Rich yellow, sweet scented... l.OO 6.30 DARWIN TUMPS Alltz Purple-red. tall, beautiful for bedding . .. .60 4.00 Bartlgon Large, fiery crimson with bright scarlet margin 75 4.75 Clara Butt Soft salmon pink 60 4.00 Euterpe Brilliant clear lilae .80 5.50 Farmcombe Sanders Fiery rose-scarlet, lighter base .75 4.50 La Tulipe Noire Nearest of all to black... 1.00 6.50 Maiden Blush Beautiful pink 60 4.00 1 Madame Krelage Bright lilac-rose 75 5.00 Nora Ware Silvery lilac suffused with white .65 4.50 Pride of Haarlem Bright rose suffused with purple 75 4.50 Prof. Francis Darwin Salmon scarlet 75 5.00 Prof. Rsnweahoff Cherry rose, white and blue star at base .75 5.00 Psyche Rich, rose-pink, pale blue base 75 5.00 The Saltan Glossy maroon black. ... . .60 3.50 William Pitt Very deep scarlet .80 5.50 COTTAGE TULIPS Bonton D'or "Button of gold" finest golden yellow 60 4.00 Gesnerlana Major Rich crimson scarlet, blue black center 75 S.OO Inglescombe Pink Beautiful salmon rose 60 8.75 Inglesconibe Scarlet Brilliant scarlet, black base 70 4.50 Inglescombe Yellow "The Yellow Darwin," - glossy canary yellow 70 4.50 Mrs. Moon Large yellow, pointed petals.... 1.10 7.50 Plcotee Daintily recurved petals, pure white, edged pink .60 4.00 BREEDER TULIPS Bronze Queen Soft buff, inside 'tinged golden bronze 75 5.00 Mixed All of above and many more. Extra fine In . beds JM 8.00 Bllxed Pleating Stock Small bulbs; some will bloom next spring; all the following spring. An Interesting and in expensive way to get many good varieties. About 100 bulbs in a quart. Quart, 00c . GRAPE HYACINTHS Mascarl ConJcum Blue. Fine for rock gardens and borders JtS -2.50 HYACINTHS Gertrude, Rose pink; Lady Derby, light plnk Marconi, finest pink) Ninxrod, light pink) Qneen of the Pinks, fine pink; Blsnsark, deep blue; Grand Mart re, deep porcelain blue; L'Innoceace, pure white; Yellow Hammer, yellow. Strong bedding size bulbs lOe each r 1.15 8.09 LHJES Lilium Auratum The Golden Banded Lily of Japan; white dotted crimson, .a golden yellow band running through center of each petal; fragrant. First size, S5e each; mammoth bnlbs, 65c; Jumbo bulbs, 75c. Llliam Regale Large, snowy-white, trumpetr shaped flow ers, yellow center, outside of petals tinged pink, fra grant. Blooms in July. 4 inches in circumference, 15e eaeh; B Inches. 25e; f Inches, 85c; T inches, 45c; 8 Inches, 40c; t Inches and up, 75c. Regale IJIy Seed Sow in fall or very early spring, 1 Inch deep. A covering of peat moss is beneficial, but not es sential. Many should bloom the second year. os., 25c; 1 os.. 75c. Write for quantity prices. Lilium Tigrinum Splendens, the Tiger Lily Flowers orange, spotted purple. Blooms four to six weeks In August and September. Large bloomers, 20c each; mammoth bulbs, 25c each. Lily Prices per dozen are ten times the price for a single bulb These prices Include postage. Cash must accompany order. Please state whether we may substitute the nearest kind for any variety that Is sold-out at the time the order Is received. We ship fifty bulbs of one variety at the hundred rate. h EteQGO Sail 1 fr " We -e "P about 75 dresses for ihii gpecial event, -r-v ' J (?) 1 every one a stylet success fashioned in the latest manner, ' (S y of excptiotuaiy,;g0od quaKty -crepes in all the fall shades. J jljry Travel Prints anfr ehiffons, styles for street, business, v'J k sfjjy 3 school, sports, and afternoon or formal wear. N VJ values are so-atstandinjj: you will want saveraLHereV iSSV II X LJ your opportunity to stock your wardrobe with smart, styl- ' Sk ' ish dresses-at saving;; . . 'l' A quality you would waut if you knew all the facts Always look on the labels. The Pure Food Laws were passed for your protection. They demand that certain vital facts regarding a.product be stated on its package label. You will find them there, if you look for them. Sometimes they are important - quite im portant in the case of baking powder. If I ......... KitiBt,j,q KlllfOtffhr a It i ""i ? V""""Hm ,. LOOK for the words "Cream of Tartar"in the list of ingredients. All baking powders were originally cream of tartar products. Then cheaper substitutes appeared. Thcso' substitutes were quite acceptable to some women. But a cream of tartar baking powder is almost the unanimous choice of domestic science authorities, pure food deport meats, dietitians ancl doctors, the world over. Such a pre ponder ancc of expert opinion is the Schilling guide. Tho substitutes- may be alright but why compromise with anything but the finest? e ' MSNPpsMi 1,1. . .1 1, m lv 1 f him LOOK on the Schilling label for the moncyback guarantee. Read it carefully. It is far more than a mete gesture of good-will. Unusual as it is, it means just what it says Only a baking powder, sure and pure, could possibly carry such an offer. Cream of Tartar! Baking Insurance I Thn'f the Schilling way of keeping faith with you. j Baking Insurance J "youfixvlany fault whatevet ia flour, etcyoa &J 'There ara 45 has about Schilling products for tht wcwnobelieyestlmfiaethm ?TPSS1k 'BAKTSGPOVDEa S3 EXTRACTS? 49 SPIGES