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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1930)
r I I ' ' 1 1 ' I ..-1 i 1 r PAGET ' I ; " I ,Psa!y,' " : ; : : ; . "t Society Christmas Party Plans Made Ready One of the largest and gayest parties of the year for members of tha O. K P. dab la their aa nual Christmas party. Daring the year the club meets once a month and at these times the members work on gifts for the Yoletlde. Mrs. B. E. Sisson was hostess for the members of the O. K. P. club Monday night at her home. At this time plans were made for the 1830 Christmas party which will be a progressive dinner be ginning at the home of Mrs. I. P. illiter with Mrs. Walter Nelson assisting. From here the party will go to the B. E. Sisson home for the second course, then to the K. H. Pickens home for the third coarse. The last coarse and the Christmas tree will be enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gile at Boulder Knoll. There will be the club members and their husbands as guests for this affair which, all told, will make a party of 28. The date has been set for the Monday night preeeed ing Christmas day After a happy social meeting Monday night following the busi ness meeting, Mrs. Sisson assisted by Mrs. J. B. Taylor served a late supper. Members present for the Mon day night meeting were Mrs. Will Foster, Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. Har ry Harms. Mrs. O. H. Pickens, Mrs. K. H. Picens, Mrs. J. F. Billeter. Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mrs. Thomas Ro- en, Mrs. T. A. Raffety, Mrs. New ell Williams, ,Mrs. Walter Nelson, nJMrs. Sisson. Mrs. Newell Williams will be hostess for the Norember meet ing Mrs. J. B. Protzman Is Hostesss The drama class of which Mrs J. M. Derers is leader met at the home of Mrs. Protzman Tuesday afternoon, The time was taken up with a discussion of the work of Eugene O'Neil. It was an nounced that there was an oppor tunity for a few more members in this group which which is lim ited to a membership of 12. Following the study hours Mrs. Protzman seryed afternoon tea. Members present were Mrs. W. S. Levens, Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitx, Mrs. W. E. Feldman. Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. W. E Anderson, and Miss Luella Baker, Mrs W. S. Levens was present as a special guest. Miss Charlotte Zeiber, Miss Helen Small, Miss Nell Thielsen, Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Florence Irwin, and Miss Sally Lansing Is the committee In charge of the benefit dinner be ing given In St. Paul's parish house tonight, under the spon sorship of St. Agnes Guild, of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Pattern 2042 ' By ANNE ADAMS . r This model was designed es pecially for the woman who Is no longer tender. The long V of the bodice gives the figure a -splendid line that is most flat tering, while small shoulder and &aek nerft" tacks afford addition al fullness where most necessary. iThe V is repeated In the curfs. - Bows are chic this season. Pattern 2042 makes up beauti fully in flat or canton crepe, satin," velvet, woof georgette or wool crepe. Select brown, bla-k. green or one of the new wine " shades and you'll have a smart nd becoming dress. ! 'T May be obtained only In size '3. 38, 40. 42, 44, 46. Size 3 requires1 3 '4 yards of 39-inch . ,j.naterlal. . fco dressmaking experience l . aeeeuary t sake this model with or patura. Yirdaee for every x jliu. and (imp, efact. instruc tions are firea. " , T, . ; .Send fifteen rents i eo" are- ' '.foil j wrtppeit. or tfawps for eath pattern. Write plainly your name, ddresa and atyla v timber. Em aare ttata aiia wanted. ." , -,, Owr new fall ami. suit tuU . tv. beolt . eoolinine eiqoisiu ; nvxlal , ,for 'dolti 'and. ehildreiv and as' xrnient amartateai of' tra osier '.poitaraa and lotamsed 'noveltie. i - ew ready. Priee -fifteea cmtt. - Book witi pattern. SS eenta. i Ad r dreia all mail and orders to State-' .' Baa Pattern ': DeiKtrlmont, 243 Wee lta atreet, Xe York City. News and Club sOuvx M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR -Af ' Wednesday, October 29 West 8alem Woman's Missionary society, par sonage. Hallowe'en party for Leslie Can Do class at Charlea Tick home on Garden road, 7:3 o'clock. All members urged to be present. Leslie Can Do class, Hallowe'en party, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tick, Garden Road. Kensington club, Mrs. Herbert Hauser, social af ternoon. First Spiritualist church, Mrs. Louis King, 4 63 South Capitol, S o'clock. Literature division of fine arts department, Salem Woman's club, city library, 7:30 o'clock. Republican Woman's meeting, Woman's club house, Grace Elisabeth Smith, discuss measures to be voted upon; C. A. Sprague, brief discussion of republi can candidates. Thursday, October SO McKinley school reception for teachers, sponsored by Parent Teacher association and patrons of school, t o'clock in school building. Hayesville Woman's club will meet with Mrs. N. W. Burham. Polk county, rural woman's one day Institute. Dallas. Mrs. A. L. Brown hostess to members of Prlscllla club, home 17 69 South Commercial. 2:30 o'clock. Liberty Woman's club, special meeting, 1:30 o'clock, community hall, for discussion of legislative measures. Practice for strings only of Junior symphony or chestra at Waller hall, Willamette university. Meeting of sponsorers of Junior symphony and all those Interested in its organisation, Salem chamber of commerce. Saturday, November 1 W. R. C, regular meeting. Miller's hall, 2 o'clock. Capitol Business College to Entertain Members of the student body of the Capitol Business college will entertain with a Hallowe'en party at the T. M. C. A. Wednes day night. Members of the fac ulty and entire student group will be present for this gala af fair. A program has been planned and decorations will be used which will carry out the idea of Hallowe'en time and all its fun. The entertainment committee is Miss Virginia Berger, Miss Jane Hammel, and Daniel Lem ery; decorations. Miss Luclle Werner, Miss Dorothy Klrkwood, Fred Krepla, and Carol Addison. The refreshment committee is Miss Josephine Barr, Miss Eliza beth Probe, Miss Evelyn Lowe, Miss Blanche Hutchison, and Miss Emma Schlfferer. f, Woman's Press Club Has Social Afternoon Mrs. A. L. Llndbeck and Mrs. Don Upjohn were Joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Llndbeck on South High street Tuesday aft ernoon. Hallowe'en formed the motif for the guest room decora tions and for the tea menu. Miss Kathleen Llndbeck assisted the hostesses at the tea hour. During a brief business hour plans were discussed for the win ter season and also for the elec tion of officers for the coming year. No action was taken. Members present' were Mrs. E. E. Brown, Mrs. F. Zimmerman, Mrs. S. Stone. Mrs. R. C. Curtis, and Mrs Lindbeck and Mrs. Up john. Sidney. Ankeny Woman's club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. George Kalle, Jr., Thursday afternoon. Plans for the club's annual sup per was made and will be held Sunday evening, November 2, for club members and their families. Mrs. R. H. Farr read a paper on the "Oregon of Hallowe'en," Mrs. G. H. Marlott had charge of the social hour. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon by the hostess. Club members present were Mrs. L. B. Smith. Mrs. M. J. Da vidson. Mrs. R. H. Farr, Mrs. C. F. Johnston, Mrs. Sidney How ard. Mrs. G. H. Marlatt. and the hostess, Mrs. Georfe Kalle, Jr. Mrs. J. W. Nash, department president of the Daughters of Veterans and the guest on an unofficial visit of the Daughters' chapter in Beaverton Monday. Mrs. C. N. Needham and Mrs. W. J. Entress accompanied Mrs. Nash on this trip. Tuesday Mrs. Nash visited Albany and was present for the regular meeting of the Albany chapter Tuesday night as a special guest of honor. Aumsville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark entertained recently with a birthday party for Misses Clarissa Clark and Charlotte Mar tin. The evening was spent lin games. Refreshments were served by the hostess at a late hour. Those present were Margaret, Mary, Dorothy and Robert Lucuc; Alice and Glenn Titus, Glenn and Ralph Alsman, Elwin and Wesley Chefflngs. Carvel Gibson, Viola Bradley, Montana Wilcox. Lois Turner, Francis and Sumner Clark, Miss G. Richards and C. M. Dregnie. a a Liberty The Liberty Woman's rluo is sponsoring a special meet ing Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the Community hall for all la dies of the community for the purpose Of discussing the proposed constitutional amendments and measures that are to be voted on at the general state election. .Mrs. Ivan Martin, .chairman ..of the county 'federation legislative committee, is expecled to be pres ent to lead the. 'discussion of the afternoon. V '.''-' " T " " ' ' 1 ;. ' Auiusville Mrs. ; Luta Fuson attended the L. I. K. E M; birth day club meeting at the heme, of Mrs. Ivy Johns in Salem Thurs day to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Katie Sturgis.- -; The guest rooms- and dinner table. were, dec orated ia': Hallowe'en., colors. Those .J present were Mrs. Katie Sturgis of Brooks, Mrs.'. Etta Burmis.-i Mrs. Minerra Halcolm of Salem, Mrs.'.Uuta' Tnson, Aums ville and Mrs. Ivy Jobbs. Society Editor -t Hallowe'en tea is Being Planned Women of the Knight Memor ial church will be hostesses for a Hallowe'en tea in the church parlors this afternoon between the hours of 2:30 o'clock and 5 o'clock. A program has been planned which will be given in the course of the tea hours. The committee in charge, of the affair is Mrs. E. B. Daugh erty, Mrs. B. E. Edwards, Mrs. W. F. Neptnne, Mrs. A Gleason, Mrs. V. H. Ritchie, Mrs. J. W. McCune, Mrs. J. B. Ashby, Mrs. J. C. Sande, Mrs. O. Schafer, Mrs. P. C. Harland, Mrs. Thomas Teeson, Mrs. J. E. Allison, Mrs. H. D. Emerick, Mrs. M. Belling er, and Mrs. J. Phillips. Literature Division Will Meet Tonight The literature divisioa of the fine arts department of the Sa lem Woman's club will meet in the fire place room of the city library tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Maud E. Covington is the chairman of the literature divi sion and the other members of the group are Mrs. Ora F. Mclntire. Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, Mrs. George E. Allen, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs, A. Tyner Woolpert,.Mlss Lu ella Baker, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, Mrs. W, M. Pen nington, Mrs. Floyd L. Utter, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. Fred D. Wolf and Mrs. Richard Arpke. Independence T he Sigma Theta chapter of Delphians met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Robin son Monday afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Butler, vice president, presided, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Hauk Matlison. The topic of the lesson was "The Fifteenth Century Paint ers." Mrs. J. B. Butler gave a general survey . of the life and work of Masaccio. Miss Mable Riddle and Mrs. J. II. Hart each took special topics on Masaccio; Mrs. Chester Sloper spoke on Fra Angelico and Fra Llppo Lippi; Mrs. A. B. Robinson presented Brownings Idea of Fra Llppo Lippi. The program was concluded by a group of solos sung by Mrs. J. C. Collins and an interesting talk on Yellowstone park by Mrs. Edd Wunder, and a review of current events hy Mrs. W. H. Cockle. Mrs. Chester Sloper acted as assistant supervisor during Octo ber;: Mrs. J. C. Collins will be as sistant supervisor during Novem ber. Today 's Menu Breakfast Chilled Oranfte Juice Ready Cooked Wheat- Cereal and Cream Scrambled Efn Buttered Toat I Coffee Luncheon Corn Roupe Cracker Cocoanut Cookie Sliced Pcache Tea . Dinner Sliced Pot Roait Hakbed Browned Sweet Potatoes i Bread Rhobarh Conserve Cabbage Salad . . California Dresxinr Apple Betty . . Hard Favce . .Coffee . Corn Soup 1 H cans corn, fretb or canned 4 tablespoons chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped green "peppers 2 italtleMKwa chopped onion 1; tea soon salt ' H: teaspoon "paprika SMi enp water . i j . 4 - tablespoons batter li V tablespoons flour ' . X- raps saint Mix corn, celery, peppers, on ions, salt, paprika and water. Cook slowlv in covered pan 30 minutes.. Mash well or press through a strainer. Melt butter and add flour; when mixed add milk and cook until . creamy sauce forms. -Stir irequenuy. Add" Cooked -xorn mixture. Cook 2 minutes. , - - r 4 This is an - excellent food to serve the children for their noon lunches. , . . ; j 11 California, Dressing ' 'U r i For -"vegetable . salads . 4 tablespoons chopped p'cntw' (to (fed ; lives . 1 tablespoons chopped sweet pick let 2 "tablespoons tlvip ... -i -1 tablespoon horseradish -1 teaspoon aatt - - - - 1 teaspoon sugar " 4 1tpoo paprika -T . 4 tjtfaspooa. dry muitard. :? 4 .1 eep laanos irica H leap -salad oil - ' - - Mix ingredients ia wide mouth ed: bottle. Cork nd ahake't 2 minutes. -Chill.- Whep ready to serve, shake well and pour over the salads " serving plates.- OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning. October 29. 1930 IT Affairs Chadwick Social Club Meeting Att active One of the most attractive so cial meetings of Chadwlck chap ter. Order of Eastern Star social club was the Hallowe'en aftenoan Tuesday in the social roo.ns of the Masonic temple. The social room tnd banquet room were arranged with a pro fusion of autumn flowers, and all about were Hallowe'en symbols in gay array. The tea table also bore the stamp of Hallowe'en with its centerpiece of lovely flowers In autumn shades and combined with brightly colored autumn leaves. Orange tapers on either side the long basket of flowers added the last note of brilliant festivity. Appearing -on the program planned for the afternoon was Nathan Steinbock, young violinist, who gave several selections, and he was followed by Wendell Rob- lnson, wno sang a group oi songs. Following the program several hours of conversation and needle work came to a close th the tea hour. Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. Mary Rauch poured. The hostess committee was headed by Mrs. Mona Hauser and she was assisted by Mrs. Katherine Bernard!. Mrs. Mable Cupper, Mrs. Fan y Bishop. Elizabeth Levy, Mrs. Dorothy Pope, Mrs. Mable Vinto, Mrs. J. M. Devers, Mrs. Mary Rauch, Mrs. Estella Smith, Mrs'. Lulu Legge. and Mrs. Ethel Arbuckle. It was decided at this meeting that there would be sposored a benefit card party by the social club on the afternoon of Novem ber 13. The funds will go toward a pledge to the Y. M. C. A. Dinner Party Attractive Event A group of Sigma Tan mem bers were hosts for a formal din ner at the Silver Grill of the Gray Belle Saturday evening, before the Theta Alpha Phi homecoming play, "The Queen's Husband." Hallowe'en decorations made at tractive decorations. The hosts were: Sam B. Bo we, Willis Balderree, Laurence Dea con, Arthur Fisher, Frank Haley, Bruce Spaulding, Fred Paul, Frank Grover, Olven Bowe, Charles Campbell, Jack Grant, Clifton Fos ter, Robert Magin. Guests were: Dorothy Dalk, Frances Baler, Dorothy Brant, Ar dath Young. Ruth Gillette, Joseph ine Albert, Marjorie Wunder, Mildred Wampler, Rebecca Kem ler, Elizabeth Clement, Lois Riggs, Pauline Findley. Marjorie Law, Ruth Schreiber. o Junior Symphony Making Strides The Monday night practice of the junior symphony orchestra proved very successful. It is an nounced by William Wallace Graham, director, that there will be a special practice Thursday night for the strings only. The practice will be in Waller hall of Willamette university. There will also be a meeting of the sponsorers and all those interested in the formation of the junior symphony at the Sa lem chamber 6f commerce Thurs day night. At this time there will be reports of committees ap pointed at the meeting two weeks ago and the formal organ ization will be completed. o a a Mehama The Hallowe'en par ty given Saturday night by the young people of the Christian En deavor w,a8 largely attended. The young people came in masquer ade suits. The evening was spent in 'gamed and stunts suitable for the occasion. At a late hour re freshments were served. Present were Alice and Aileen Boyington, Jessie, Arlyn, Ruth and Iva Moe, Lorena and Ardys Landers, Cor nelia, Bert and Jack Card well, Russell and Ercil Wilson, Wanda Perrin, Eula Montgomery, Harry and Dale Monroe, Merle Phlllippl, Berle and Ruth Grace, Pearl Dickenson, Wava Wilson, Harold ! and Betty Pendleton, Stewart! Mayo, Francis TIetz. Mable San ders. Mr. and Mrs. Moe. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Boyington; Miss Stout. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. H. Phillips. West Salem The West Salem Parent-Teachers' association held Its first meeting Friday evening with Mrs. Elmer Cook, president, presiding. The address of Ihe eve ning was given by Mrs. Miller, a member of the faculty of the Mon mouth Normal school. Her sub ject was, "modern education." A good program was given by the pupils of -the school in addition to which the- following number were given: Piano-solo. Miss Ruth Rees; piano duet, Miss, Trula Grant and Miss Roberta Peterson. Following the program, refresh ments were served. The meeting was held in the community hall.; . ZnaMr9. Charles Purvine! entertained a group" of Jefferson' high school teachers of Portland during the week-end at her coun try home at. Zena. . The guests included were . Miss Helen Boyle., Miss Jessie Ferris, Miss Ruth Burnett, Miss Glenna Peters and Miss. Margaret. Pur vine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Purvine. . a West Salem Ulysses Harold Saunders, son of W. H. Saunders, editor of the West Salem Star, was united in marriage to Miss Rosseta , McGee of Ashland, Sunday at St. Helens. Miss Sarah Dixon of West Salem; acted 'as bridesmaid and Glenn, Warebeime of St.. Helens as best man. Mr. and .'Mrs. Saunders will make their, home In' St. Helens. 4- - - fjOne of the series of card par-- ties being sponsored by St.- Mon ica's alter society will be 'given tomgMlar o'clock ii i!t Jo sephs hal!.-.-There will.be a pro- j " Granite production in -North Carolroar-showed"-an' Increase ot s:8,9Z last year. - STARS WED .:0..i' r f a v t 4 : 4 Miss llidge Gladman, California tennis star, and John Van Ryn, Princeton ace and member of the American Davis Cup team, will be married in a few days in the Church of St. Augustine-by-the-Sea. Santa Monica. Cel. , Officers Elected For Year Officers for the year were elected Monday night for the auxiliary to Marion Post 661, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. William H. Rush was elected president; Mrs. B. H. Conley, senior vice president; Mrs. Hen ry Sims, junior vice president; Mrs. Henry Fournier, chaplain; Mrs. Ben Woelke, treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Pedersen, trustee. Following the business meet ing Mrs. Conley, newly electee? senior vice president and B. Ht Conley, commander of Marlon Post were hosts for a jolly Hal lowe'en party for all members. The installation of the newly elected officers will take place Monday. November 10, in the Woman's clubhouse. oae Amity A Hallowe'en party was jgiven ta th hemooef was given at the home of Xeedra Massey Saturday evening. The house was appropriately decor ated with fall leaves, pumpkins, corn atalks. and nnvpltips Thfi evening was spent playing games after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Those at- tending were Helen Wood, Mil - dred Yocom, Genelda McCarty. Cleo Odom, Inis Nickel, C'leone Caves, Lois Newman, Wanda Fournier, Eleanor Massey, Jessie Cannell. Mary Biggs, Catherine De Jong and Needra Massey; Messers Kendal Cobban, Willard Mitchell, Fred Fournie.r Paul Shartcl, Bill Graves. Franklin Grabel, Lyle Stephens, Robert Earl, Leon French, Lee Duchine, Chester Miller, Raymond Woods, Russell Sheldon, John ' BeJaul, Donald Warner and Lloyd Four nier. A Quality You Would Insist Upon If You Knew A 11 of the Facts. o Jlnsurance "If you find any fault whatever in 'this Baking Powder, or think you do, your grocer will return your money and also pay for the eggs, butter, flour, etc., you have used.' You -will rind that statement printed on the Schilling Baking Powder label. Look for it. Read it carefully. It is far more than a mere gesture of good will. Unusual as it is, it means just what it says. Only a Baking Powder, sure and pure, could carry such an offer. Be cause it is made from Cream of Tartar, and no substitutes. . l ; '- t- 1 31 : ' l 1X1 "v ---w'jstifem. 111 1 .- v . v.. T ' hX 'Ap.'i6w0'-' ' The Beauty By HELEN TJ F0IXETT JDOX Don't let anybody tell you not to overdo. Don't let anybody stuff you into tie easy chair be fore your time. Life is activity. Middle-aged women who are on the shelves have always been there. Time is nothing but the ticking of the clock, and a healthy woman of50 who has exercised and taken proper care oL, her health should have many Inter ests. She should not be idle. When work ceases and there are nt en thusiasms, that old debbil Time, he comes along and marks up the face. Many women who are keen abont vinegar rinses believe that they brighten the color of the Tea Compliments Library Staff Members Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. Frank Spears were hostesses at the Spears home on Chemeketa street Monday afternoon for a charming tea at which time mem bers of Sigma Nu chapter of the Delphian society entertained in compliment to members of the city library staff, wives of board members and members of the Chi Delta chapter of Delphians. The guest rooms were beauti fully arranged with autumn flowers and leaves, and a lovely fruit arrangement centered the tea table to give accent to the Hallowe'en time and approaching Thanksgiving. Guests were received by Mrs. C. S. McElhinney, Mrs. Frederick Deckebach. Mrs. George King, Mrs. A. C. Gragg, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. J. W. Orr, officers and trustees of the chapter. Musical numbers were given in the course of the afternoon by Dalbert Jepsen, violinist; Miss Helen Benner and Miss Vivian Benner, Miss Josephine Albert, Miss Elizabeth Clement. During the first hour Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. Hugh Latham of Sllverton presided at the tea table and during the sec ond hour Mrs. C. K. Spaulding and Mrs. E. C. Cross poured. Mrs. James G. Heltzel, Mrs. Ralph Cooley and Mrs. L. L. Nelson as sisted about the rooms. Mtb. Os car Lapham, Mrs. W. G. Stacy, Mrs. G. S. Paxon, and Mrs. Leon Polka assisted in the serving. Garden Club Plans Meeting of Interest Salem Garden club will change its meeting date from November 3 to November 10 and at this latter date will meet in the Em erson room of the Unitarian church. This meeting will be one of special interest with Mrs. W. H. Burghardt giving the address on "Thanksgiving tables and table decorations". Several interesting tables will be arranged by mem bers of the club for display that night. Salem Golf Club Plans Hallowe'en Party One of the gayest parties to i conciuae ine nanowe en m-onm j win he the dancing party and ; which will be enjoyed by j see; Si Mm - WATCH - .FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ! p fjf Miller Mercantile fe-i: life wtS" - J"" 1 '"'" " j1tWsBSBSsWBsBB . ' ' hair. They don't. But lemon juice in the water (with a teaspoonful of salts of tartar added) will brighten golden wool. Vinegar has a way of chasing out soap scum that the spray may not have re moved. Also, it leaves the hair soft with an attractive glisten. There is no such thing as us ing too much oil on the complex ion, except when the skin Is ex cessively oily. The human phis is constantly subjected to the rav ages of atmospheric dust, to wind and sunlight, all of which take their-toll. It laps up oil with grat itude, because oil interferes with excessive desquamation and gives the epidermis a delicate, fresh, satiny feel members of the Salem Golf club and their invited friends Satur day night at the clubhouse. Plans are under way to make the clubhouse into a veritable ghost's haunt and no trouble will be spared to make the program to be presentedCas varied as any 1 weary ghost could ask. j ELSTREE. Eng.. Oct. 28 - Those in charge of the general ; (AP)-When George Bernard , Shaw calls for a fight in the arrangements are Mrs. J. H. . f nis pUyg- ne Garnjobst. Mrs. W. A. Johnson, " oae Mrs. Curtis Cross Mrs. Ray Hart- f Jemonstrated this person man, and Mrs. Mary Ueidmer. j tQday durinf the fllmInff of ! h niav "How She Lied to Her The 'majors get another "Art Shires" in Dizzy Dean, Texas re cruit St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, who already has made engage ments with photographers for I spring training pictures. SPECIAL PURCHASE New Fall Hats All quality felts trimmed with self mater ials applied "this way and that" or for those who wish a dash of color will be found the metallic and velvet trim. 1.95 2.95 3.95 4.95 SHIPLEY'S Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Boys and Girls We are proud to announce our appointment as official Headquarters for SALEM Chapter of the AIRPLANE MODEL LEAGUE t OF AMERICA The A. M. L. A. specializes in the construc tion of Model Airplanes that fly, and its national off icers include: ... Commander, Richard E. Byrd ... Major, Thos. G. Lanphier ... Clarence D. Chamberlain ... Griffith Ogden Ellis . . . Eddie Stinson . . . Eddie Rickenbacker and many others. THIS PAPER TOMORROW FOR further announcement.' !E PROGRAM men school m L. L. Love of Oregon State college will be at the Salem high school for three days beginning Monday, November 1. to organ ise a guidance program for the school, Fred Wolf, principal, said yesterday. Love is - voca tional guidance director at the college. , Love has been mating, a spe cial project it a 'koidanee pro gram In the Salem school, having mapped out the workjast sum mer while doing post graduate work at Columbia university. Data for his work was furnished by Principal Wolf, who has been looking forward to Introduction of such a program In the school here. Organization, establishment of the various anits and other pre liminary details, in addition to a possible demonstration, will oc cupy the attention of Love on his trip here next month. G. B. S. Rolls on Floor; Demands Action in Fight j Husband." The 74-year-old Irish dramatist iuera.vy on the floors with the leading man of the film in an effort to show him how a Shavian fight should be constructed. H l4 C v til L&titei " t: . i LlCP fj I : Utmmtm- . i V