PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morninsr, April 16, 1931
Society News an
d Club Affairs
OlXVE M. DOAK, Society Editor
New Music Group
Will Make Bow
Music Week
llusio week this year will be
filled with local color and offers
new attractions from local artists.
One of the outstanding of these
new offerings will be that inspir
ed by the realisation of the need
of greater emphasis being placed
upon the importance of the piano
by members of the Salem Music
Teachers' association. .
With this need in mind a group
of the piano teachers .farmed an
ensemble organisation-of It peo
ple and began earnest practising
In November. This interesting or
ganization will make its initial
bow to the Salem public May 8 In
a grand piano ensemble with the
following teachers playing: Dor
othy Psarce, Bertha Junk Darby,
Ruth Bedford. Joy Turner Moses,
Jessie Bush. Ethel Polling Phelps.
Bernlce Clark East, Laura Grant
Churchill, Leila Tarpley Lee, Lois
Plummer, Irma Keefer and Elma
Weller, who has by choice of the
group acted as director.
CAMP FIRE ... 5 ... Soe ...
a ' '
Silver Bell circle of Neighbors
mt Woodcraft will sponsor a
"500 party at Fraternal tempi
Friday night. Mrs. Gussie "Shaw
and Mrs. Edna Fendrich makeup
the committee la charge. Playing
will begin at S o'clock. The pub
lic is lnrlted.
Arts League jWill
onsor Recital
sP
In regular meeting Tuesday
night the Salem Arts league made
arrangements to sponsor a lec
ture recital to be giren by Prof. E.
Wt TUlson, former : Salem musi
cian, who has returned to mate
bis home in Salem. The affair
wilt be glTen May 5 In the studio
of Prof, and Mrs. T. s. Roberts.
The annual meeting at which
time yearly reports win be given
was announced for May It.
The nrorram hour Tuesday
night was giren over to a book
talk by Miss Harriett Long, state
librarian. This was Miss Long's
Initial appearance before a Salem
audience and her interesting dis
cussion of a well selected variety
of newly published : books met
with enthusiasm from her hear
ers. ,
Miss Mra Wieklander has re
turned to her home following a
Tisit of several days In Portland.
o
See Pace 3
in this paper
TOMORROW MORNING
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
GAVE
0 0 0
A Featured Valne For
Friday and
Saturday Only,
April 17 -18
Genuine Rock Cut
To stimulate interest in
our big Introductory
Sale we are offering the
ladies of Salem and
surrounding terri t o r y
Genuine 32-cut Rock
Cut Crystals.
i wir
g)g)C
And this;
Advertisement
Genuine 32-cut Rock
Cut Crystals Could be
regularly sold for $5.00.
405 State A Telephone 3118
Mail Orders Filled Include 10c for Postage
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, April 1$
Mrs. Roy Lockenour, hostess to raculty Women's
club, 1:30 o'clock; at her home, 411 North UtA street.
Woman's Union of First Congregational ehureh,
regular business meeting with Mrs. r. IX Klbbe, CI I
South Commercial street; S:t9 o'clock.
Ladies of Grand Army of Republic, guests of Mrs,
Lonabelle Arnold, 17tS Souta ltth street.
Liberty Woman's club, S o'elock, Mrs. L. 0. Broth
erton; Mrs. C. P. Bishop will be speaker.1
rideles class of First Baptist church. Mrs. H. A. Me
Adams, 69K Court street. r t 4
Royal Neighbors of America attending rally in Dal
las meet at Fraternal temple, T o'clock.
Merry Minglers dub, with Mrs. Joseph Smith, Hol
lywood district; J o'clock. t
Mrs. Frank Churchill, hostess to Chapter O of
P. E. O. Sisterhood, at her homo SOE North Winter
street; 1:30 o'clock.
Regular meeting of Artisans in Fraternal templet
special program and evening of dancing will begin at I
o'clock. j ; .
Friday, April 17
Calrary Baptist Woman's society at home of Mrs.
W. Earl Cochran, 960 North 16th street, 2:10 o'clock.
Unitarian Woman's Alliance one o'clock luncheon
followed by business meeting and program in Emerson,
room of church.
HayesTille community club, I o'clock play to be
given.
Saturday, April 18
Woman's Relief Corps, regular meeting in Miller's
hall, 2 o'clock; this followed by memorial serrlee at t
o'clock by Q. A. R. and W. R. C. to which public is in-Tlted.
Silver Tea Planned
For Todav -
' The aldsi of the Woman's Re-
uer corps will bo hostesses today
Sl the homo at Urn T.anra Me.
Adams on D. street for a silver
cem Between the hours of two and
iito O'clock, Y -v,:-1 r"
Mrs. Florenea sttttn tm. Mttra1
cuairmsn ana in nthar mmm
of the committee are Bertha
-MnAl a a "W m
(wdhs uoiman, ana
jaaaae women aen.
e ,'o
W. C T. U. Plans
Convention Aoril 29
The Marion eount-r w n rr
lis makinx olama for a mnran tiny
to be held in Turner April 29.
r Rachel Reeder, flower mission
uiiovLur oi iae vaiem w. C. T. U.
is urging resorts from ait mam.
bars to bo made to her not later
uaa April si and by April lg if
possible, as these reaort mmm tv
la before a final report can bo
arangeq, ior tne county conven-
P. M. Club Meets for
Bridge Luncheon .
The p. it. dab win close 1U
season Wav 4 rorrHi a lit...
a me asonaay mag iuneh
eon at the Elks temple. Corers
To a
red
Parrish Operetta
Planned for Friday
"The Ghosts of Lollypop Bay
a two act operetta, will be. pre
sented by students of the music
department of Parrish Junior high
school Friday night in the assem
bly room of the school. The pro
duction has been under the direc
tion of Helen Prang.
Those taking part in the play
are Joyce pneips, Frances Huston,
Mary Jane Adams, June Director.
Clara Belle Bnrnside, Ward Elli
ott, Krrln Potter, Robert Clark,
Harold Beall, Vernon Domogalla.
Members of the supporting
chorus are: June Lochridge. Ruth
Pendergraft, Doris Barnett. Doro
thy Dahlberg, Margaret Kaster.
Erangeline Millard, Lunelle Cha
pin, Nellie Clement, Eula Smith.
Wilma Godsey, Barbara Taylor,
Susanna Rutschman, Virgil Ma
son, Jack Billeter, Robert Carper,
Roger Miller, Paris Winslow,
Mary Burgess, Edna Strohmaler.
Helen Smith, Elfrieda Bombeck,
Dorothy Miller, Blanche Baum
gartner, June Backe, Iola Qnes-
seth, Jean Fowler, Helen Jess, Ag
nes Hansen, Clayborne Dyer. Par-
nell Cupper, Lawrence BernardI,
Earl Jenkins, William Schneider.
Members of the orchestra are:
Jean Anunsen. Marian Chase, Ila
Mills, Charity Blodgett, Eugene
Strickland, Marian Ross, Kenneth
Hunt, Frances Roth, Katharine
Scharf, pianist.
Thursday Club Will
Be Entertained
Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry and
Mrs. Clifford Farmer will enter
tain members of the Thursday
club at the home of Mrs. Qulsen
berry this afternoon Vth a bridge
luncheon.
Additional guests will be Mrs.
Donald Toung, Mrs. James Young,
Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Gus
Hlxson, and Mrs. Conrad Paulus.
Club members are Mrs. John
Carson, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs.
Homer Egan, Mrs. Hollis Hunt
ington, Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mrs. P.
D. Qulsenberry. Mrs. Lawrenoe
Hofer, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Law
rence Woodworth, Mrs. Allen Car
son, and Mrs. Qulsenberry and
Mrs. Farmer.
Farewell Party
Honors W. Pages
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page were
the inspiration for a delightful
surprise dinner party Tuesday ev
ening at the Gray Belle when a
group of their friends entertained
in compliment to their approach
ing departure from Salem to make
their home in Portland. Follow
ing dinner the party went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk ;
Another Shipment of HATS---
Just Arrived at Johnson's Well Worth $9.50,
! CHOICE
JOHNSON'S FOR
HOSE v
Per Pair 95c
TheTdkdSdta
Johnson's
for
Gloves
John
464 Stato
ion p
1 The) RtAro Fa T.JU , V
Those hreakfasU yow harry through
uoee isomims yost tntak so hearty
feel listless by afUrnoeau For It
IsaVhow Btswk bt wJUf yo eat
Yew mmck dmy m Trloty mt
iaiiial aalta. Yarn, aavat mt life.
giving iiasaias to. Bat aaasiy a
hearty meal Is sadly lacking.
TTsor mot eat KeQotVs WBOLX
wbkat Bbcait ererr dT far a week?
These delicloas mew whol-wheat
biscuits are cerfiiW for food value
by prominesU analytical labora
tory. Twa blMuiu with milk ar
am will snpply nor than, a third
of year daily mineral reqnirement
. altocetner IU different mineral
salts and 6 vitamins.
Deliciotulr flavored bUealL. Hade
of ernachy wheat shreda. Double
ttnutmd. Order them at loach. Eat
them, before going ta bed. DeHarht
f al with f raits ar boney. Notice the
certified analysis of food value ea
every red-and-greesi package. Sold
by grocers. Served by restaurants,
dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
mm BV -
iASSSSss business man :
Uiiests In compliment to Mr.
no. nn. rage were Mr. and Mrs.
Brazier Small Mr. an
don Wllaon Mr ant u tt..
otuuiaui. iu r ana htm t
Tbom. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam'Gos
er,Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Vlesko,
maa .r. ana Mrs. Waiter Kirk.
J. U. G. Club Has
Dinner Meeting
lira F!hI Mn.v ... v , ...
' " UIMITO,
uinuiiHiri or in, J l T n lNv
- V. mg tut
iia regaiar meeting Monday night.
The mAflnr w. n
o w.v uatura ol
a dinner nartv In that v. . i
.N. VUV I UIIIIU5
icvouv voniwi were am-
w guBsii 01 tne losing side.
: Those aaalaffnv k i
v.ua .u iu. f M
were Hallle Lynch, Nora Basey
anil VI r
r luiraco dressier. Jroiiowlnr
wuv umucr nour ioe regular busl
nAQfl YYl OAtln o ira at A.V.Aaw.
ITriw'Ar'ss vara nlsaail Aa a U..
T 1 - V - ImT m .
AKijnan, Louise K.ayser, velma
.kuvu AHILO, AkUCO iilfiCI
er, Dorothy Walker. Mrs. Mina
viuioicou, rwn xiaier, V OHIO
Hoi i bu, lieaore uennis ana HI-
H r
iiaa zayser.
World Wide Guild
Elects Officers
The monthlr hnninA mAAfliir
of the Sterling -chanter. World
Wide guild, was held Monday
evening at the Calvarr Bantlat
church. A pot-lnck dinner was
serrea.
After the regular business was
taken care of. Lorain ; Creare.
chairman of the nominating com
mittee, presented the following
canaiaates ror oiiices: President.
z.eiaa iianan; tics - president,
Jean McElhlnnev: eecretarr. P.
Mildred Tavlor: treasurer. Bar-
nice Zeilke; librarian, Lois Coch
ran; White cross secretary, Edith
Starrett; social, Ooroths Pickens.
A unanimous ballot was cast in
favor of the report The very
interesting devotions and program
were in cnarge 01 iou coenran.
Mrs. Livesley and
Mrs. Paulus Hostesses
Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Mrs.
Contad Paulus were hostesses for
a smart bridge luncheon at the
Livesley home on Falrmount hill
Wednesday afternoon. Contract
bridge was played during the af
ternoon hours following the
luncheon.
Guests were Mrs. Julius L.
Meier, Mrs. T. W. B. London of
Vancouver, B. ' C, Mrs. George
Rodgers, Mrs. Breyman Boise.
Mrs. William Boot, Mrs. Kenneth
Bailey, Mrs. J. H. Callaghan, Mrs.
John Carson, Mrs. J. J. Elliott,
Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Gus
Hixon. Mrs. Hollis Huntington,
Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Otto F.
Johnson, Mrs. Palmer 0. Macdoa-
ald. Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. P.
D. Qulsenberry. Mrs. W. E. Scan-
dling, Mrs. Roy Simmons,' Mrs.
J. L. Woodworth, Mrs. James
Toung and Mrs. Don Young.
- a e
Camp Fire Leader
Complimented
Miss Maxine Stout, leader of
the Blue Bird groan of the local
Camp rire, was complimented by !
the Blue Birds recently on the oc
casion of her sixteenth birthday.
A delightful social afternoon was
concluded with a pretty tea hour
la which a large birthday cake
was a colorful feature.
Quests in comolimeat to Miss
Stout were Marjorle Lepper, Ruby
Sehultsy Carrol Snider, Clsona
Nademan. Juanita Khriger. Edith
Collar, Muriel Llndstrom, Caroline
Ward, Rebekah Putman. Beverly
Anderson, gammy Anderson, Mrs.
John Campbell. Echo Campbell
and Dwain Campbeu.
e e e
Mrs. C H. Fake
Is Honored
I Mrs. a H. Fake, was sompU-
mantaJ ai tfca amiim of her
birthday Wednesday at her home
on South 12 th street. An Informal
afternoon was enjoyed and tea
was served at a lata hear. A
large number of guests called to
compliment Mrs. raka and many
flowers and remembrances were
presented. -".
Turn : party -; was planned by
daughters of Mrs. rake, Mrs. Ed
Donnell, Miss Mary Fake and Mrs.
were placed at tha Monday Innoh
eon for If elub members. A een-
terpiece of daffodils, narcissus
and spires together with yellow
tapers made a loreiy color
scheme. - , ; "
Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs. M.
F, Adams were hostesses for this
meeting.
. e; ;
Miss Gladys Walling. Miss Vel
ma Walling, and Miss Neva Wal
ling were hostesses for an inform
al social evening at the Walling
home Friday., Games and mnsle
were enjoyed and at a lata hour
refreshments were served The
hostesses were assisted by Mrs.
WaUlng and Gladys Clar, Geneva
Jayes and Robert Burton. Guests
were Virginia Churchill, Gladys
Clark. Geneva Jayes, Ila Hoffer.
Graee Chiles, Adlna Paulus, Mary
Aaers, Alma Paulas and Pearl
Darkens of SUverton; Fred Pau
lus, Robert Burton, Wallace Rem
ple, John Chiles, Levi rrlesen.
Earl Fleler, Altered Schmidt, Ken
neth Clark and Rer. Fletcher Gal
loway. , . ir., " .. a . . e ': .
' North Santiam Miss Edna
Guenklo was pleasantly surprised
Thursday afternoon when mem
bers of the Woman's sewing club
called to spend the afternoon.
The time was spent sewing. Mrs.
GuenUe was - presented with a
gift from, the members of the
club. Refreshments were served
late la the afternoon. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Grace
South Division Will
Entertain Friday
The South Division of the First
Presbyterian church will enter
tain Friday with a "White Elephant"-sale
at the home of Mrs.
L. L. Laws. The affair will be
gin at 2 o'clock and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
A program has been arranged.
Miss Dorothy Pearce will speak on
her recent tour of Europe and
Mrs. Gordon McOUchrlst will be
soloist for the afternoon.
Rhoadea. Francla VcLanrhlln.
Mlna Kelthley, Virginia Ilarner,
Marr Keithler. Mar Bond. Delia
Kelthley, Myrtle Howard.
s4iyvAttcD ill fXsnugatAncfC
The TOP of every
Frigidaireijrf
I 1 11
S41
porcelain-topped
table!
1 frEl
TBRUS WILL BE
AJJSANCED TO SUIT
THE PURCHASER
Tomesi wlds 00I7 two) bands iod dio broad, anencMiif
beced top of tbo Prldalre a very real bWUn a doaca
times trtxj day rood oa ta mj into t f rydaira
and food 00 k$ wt oof oeod not b jsgUd. or dp
tlked, or iacooMlearfr parked 00 rbe diataat Idsdte
tabte) 1 1 1 rbtfat ezpeuat of tnowy porccUIa stop tb
Krifklairt makes soch a perfect serving shelf! a It Is
aa ideal place to pot plplng-not things that s&owXd bo
cooled otf bctoro they aro earpoeed so low tcaper sanies
1 1 1 a rplcndld pmrwtamtut plact to keep rh few food,
that need not be refrigerated a a And nodilir- hot
oc cold, smooth or scratchy cea la any way aoax oc
mag the Ufa loos; lustra of its diamond-hard Porcev
lain-OQ-stcel finisL
v
A cooveoiand flat, nnenenmhered serving table top is ooe of
the very real advantages of FrigJdsire Advanced Kefrigerstiooi .
There are many otherai It Is these sudor haproTemema,
develuued by AigJdalre, that have made hoaWmld rcrlgev
adoo so hcsfrhniL convenleni and economicaL We la-rite
fos to come In and learn all about thenu
TH3 NSW AU. WHITE PORCEIAIN-OM-STEEl FRIGIDAI2ES ARE SOLD lmi
347 Court
Telephone 9119
Sizo 8 '
Cast Iron Dutch Ovens
with self basting thjht tops QO
fcrood heavy well finished ware Special aOC
A big 1 1-inch '
Minute Maid Egg Beater
.25c
a regular 75c seder
while this lot lasts only
A good serviceable
Alarm
Clock
Not the. low priced stuff
you have formerly
bought Very special
Look ct this one
A. fall weight 4 qt,
Hemry
Aluminum
Kettle
while the lot lasts only
IPERIENCE
PROVES
THE
1
CHEAP paint
is aa extra va
fanco that nobody
can afford It
pays to use the beet
yxm can buy, and
there's no paint on the market
that has greater lasting quali
ties or finer texture and luster
than FlSHZK.THORS&rrs Pure
Prepared Paint There's an
"extra quart" in every gallon
because of its concentrated uv
rredientt Thats why it goes
. hirther nod covers solidly
If you want MAX paint
value come In and hot us quote
yon prices on
FISHER-THOnSEU'S
PUnE Prcpcrcd PAINT
A few 'dozen
. regular 75c
O'Cedar
Mops
Complete) with handU
only
You can buy a fcU-size
Wire Dish
Strainer
that i well finished and
will servt the purpose
' for only
as
Ho flflom
HARDWARE PAIOT
230 North Commercial Street