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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1927)
7 .4 Special Musical Numbers Will be Heard at Club Two groups oC delightful musi cal numbers will be featured at tbe regular meeting of the Salem Woman's club this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In tbe club house. Miss Helen Bridgeman will play; tfOrer the Steppes' (Schutte) and Waltz in A Flat." (Brahams), Miss Dorothy Ryan, pupil of Mis Luc Lie Ross, will play "Romance" (Sibelius), and ''Crapshooters Dance," (Eastwood Lone), from "Five American Dances." Tbe speaker of tbe afternoon will be Fred W. Park of Port land, state director of Americani zation, who will take "American ization" as his subject. W. R. C. Names Committees for Benefit Dinner at Y. M. C. A. March 17 Mrs. Bertha Loveland was hos tess to 33 members and friends of ti e Ladies' Aid society of the Wo man's Relief corps on Thursday afternoon when complete arrange ments were made for the dinner which will be served on March 17, from It to 2 o'clock at the city YMCA. Visitors at the meeting were Mrs. Jennie Woolery, Mrs. Walter Eberhard. Mrs..McDurby and. Mrs. Train of Helena, Mont., who is spending the winter in Salem. The proceeds from the benefit dimer will go to defray expense of the GAR state encampment which will be held in Salem in June. The following committees were appointed to take charge of the af fair: Dining room: Mrs. Mary Ack erman, Mrs. Myrtle Collins, Miss Ada. Simpson, Mrs. Anna Simmons, Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Mrs. Cat'.-er-ine Low, Mrs. Rose Voris, Mrs. Ida Traglio. Mr?. Pearl Harris, Mrs. Gertrude Remington, Mrs. Charity Gamble. Mrs. Louise King, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Lulu Boring anC Mrs. Bertha Loveland. Kitchen: Mrs. Laura McAdame, Mrs. Sarah Peterson, Mrs. Paul.-ne Clark, Mrs. Louise Koon, Mrs. Antoinette Bennett, Mrs. Marie Kaupe. Mrs. Clara Ryan. Mrs. tlat tic Cameron . and Mrs. Bessie Martiu. The rooms were decorated for liw afternoon with cala. lilies and ether spring flowers.. Refreshments. were served with St. Patrick's day , favors., Mrs. Loveland was . assisted by Mrs. Bessie Martin, Mrs,.Florence Shipp Mrs. Rose Voris. Mrs. Clara Adams. Mrs. Jenn -F,;,B. Jones and Mrs. Anna Simmons. : ,' , - AfT ReliefTcorp members - are asked to attend the QAR memori al services at the armory on, Sun tfpy at 2 o'clock. The committee in charge of the wreaths includes Mrs. Sarab Peter son. Mrs. MarjrAckerman, Mrs. Gertrude Remington. Mrs. H "tie Cameron. Mrs. .Louise King. Mrs. Jtnnie Martin and Mrs. Bertha Loveland. Regional Secretary of Voters' Leartiie Governmental, topics were the subject of a talk givenFrlday by Mrs. Elsie T harp of, San, Francisco, secretary of the seventh region o! the League of Women Voters, in the league headquarters at the Heathman hotel at 3 p. m. Mrs. Tharp was a practic-.nfr at torney in San Francisco before her n.arriage and.has.long been iden tified with affairs of the league, in California. Her. subject, VGovern mental Topics." Included an out Hue of the government of the United States and fedaral aid for the states. Under the latter scb ;ft Mrs. Tharp spoke on tM Shepard-Towner act. which has, perhaps, received the support ot more women than any other bill. The bill is baaed on-education and assistance to safeguard women in child birth, and was evolved after the children's bureau published a paper by Dr. Meigs in 1917 op ".Maternal Mortality." In that pa- Attention Farmers? f life ZVant'-EUJiLE ... ..- 1. i ., . t,. . WE PAY CASH . In order to operate our factory to capac ity we must have 10,000 pounds. o FRESH HOLE ISIliK everyday. Holstein Milk Preferred TELEPHONE SALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS C09 Inc. 1261 State Street telephone 2233 per Dr. Meigs Btated that child birth caused more deaths among. women-between the ages of 15 and 44 than, any disease except tuber culosis. The . League of Women voters has. been ardent supporters of the -Shepard-Towner bill and of ficials state that public opinion ap plied persistently and intelligently was .unmistakably the force that brought renewal of the Shepard Towner maternity and infancy apt for another two ' years.- Portland Telegram. ; Play at Boys' Training ' School Decided Success The play, "An Old Fashioned Mother," which was presented) by the institutions department of 'the Salem Woman's club, and w&ieh was directed by Perry Reigelrnan Tuesday evening at the boys' train ing school, was a complete success. In fact, the play proved to be one oi me most cppreciaiea enierxain ments the department has (ever sponsored. f Mrs. Frank E. Turner sajig a group . of appreciated .vocal solos, including , "Pal of My Cradle Days." Floyd. Hain played the ac companiments. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgariner and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endicott h motored to the school to attend the program. Mrs. Kells WiU Entertain Writers' Section The writers' section of the Sa lem Arts', league will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mt. and Mrs. C A. Kells, 920 Leslie; street. Mrs.Parmenter Is Hostess for Sewing Club The -Royal Neighbors' Sewing club held an enjoyable all-day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Susie Parmenter. Twenty- one guests and members were pres ent for the afternoon. The group is making plans for a bazaar. Schubert Octette Will Present "In a Spanish Garden" at the Elsinore The Schubert octette will appear both this afternoon and evening r: Social Oalndstr 1 ' Today Salem Woman's club. Club house, 2:30 o'clock. Basket social. Fruitland school. 8 o'clock. Cooked food sale. W. B. A. shop. next Food Shop, on High street. Cooked food sale. Fleener's Rlectrlc shop, 471 Court street. Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Ladies of Knight Memorial church. Cooked food sale at Ep- pley;s store. Sunday ''Tranagressors." Film at First Congregational church. 7; 30 p. m Monday Friendship pinner club of the i First Congregational ehurch, 6:15 o'clock. Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Scholarship loan tea. Mrs. U. G. Shipley, 148 East Washington street. 3 to 5 o'clock. Tuesday Writers club. Mrs. C. A. Kells. 920 Leslie street, hostess. Wednesday Daughters of the Nile. Masonic Temple. All-day meeting. FOB SALE jAuto Accessory Shop Clean Stock: - Good Location See KRUEGEB, Realtor 14,7 N.Om,I..St. .Phone 217 : JTOR QUICK Plumbing Service Phone 552 For Fins Fixtures Call at Our Shop. 1615 Center IL EGNER OR WRITE in an interesting musical ; sketch presented under' the direction of Miss MInnetta Makers. The oo- tette will be assisted by a trio of young men, .The1 Chantacleera, and by two talented young girls from Mrs. White's dancing: -academy. The following synopsis gives an idea of the feature: It is twilight, and a few friends have gathered to enjoy the evening in conversa tion and song. They sing the beautiful melody from Moskowsky. arranged for ladies' voices by Mfldenburg. A beggar who has slyly crept in unobserved is then noticed by the hostess and com manded to dance. ' ' She replies that she is weak from hunger and begs alms. None believe her, and command her to dance. Shi gives a short dance and falls exhausted. While she is -being revived some one passes her money and she runs away to buy food. Determined to see the party, she again creeps Vacancies in Rig , :f !J S which are bound, to come time to time am easily tdling our Want Ad what you have to offer. Us J. in- unobserved and -finishes her lunch. :'r; ':.vr "-.-.-.;" ,V La . Spagnela, the : favorite danc er , of : Madrid, has been engaged to dance for. the party, and Is now discovered entering. All hail her and sing "La , Spagnola," during which, she gives two short dances. followed by her special dance which is everywhere the favorite. When she finishes "The Chanti cleers" are asked to sing the pop ular song. "In a Little Spanish Town." Tbe entire, company joins in the chorus, two of the sopranos taking an obbligato. The finals is a four-part chorus of "Carmen." The feature is given in costume, the costumes having been obtained from the Hollywood and Portland costume houses of Portland. . The personnel of the octette in cludes Jean Pearcy, Eleanor Moore. Hilda Amsler and Dorothy Brant, sopranos; Arbutus Itudie, Ellalne Chapin. Myra Gleason, Kuth Swart, contraltos. Miss Grace Fawk, who has recently returned hi Now Is BUYING TIME Make, model and lineage, mo tor, tires, paint and price tell your Want Ad readers these things and draw the best pros pects for your car. Many a radio fan would like to change , has set every week just. for the novelty. You can easily find a different radio in the Want Ads. ... I renaenng a service you can I rr i I mm it into cash through the I LK J I magic of a Want Ad. 1 f , NN V esT.t IS v 1" -iKT- 'V li 'f I xou can I , I HHTI Sl . f youraelfthU stores and 1 officer jL?j v' uvijv mytr m 1 i t. 1 . : ; from wT ' .;' V g-Ir- , Z , i 7S IT IJki iSSS ' rrv? ' ' r from California and who Is a char ter member of the octette, Is also, assisting. Elizabeth Waters appears in tho role of "The Spanish Beggar." while Faye Wassam is "La Spag nola. The three members of the Chanticleers are Kenneth Allen, Collas Marsters and Edward Burn side. The accompanists are Florence Bush and Mrs. James Teed. Royal Neighbors s Plan for Convention At the regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors camp on Wednes day the time was spent in drill work preparatory to the conven tion which will be held in Silver ton on April 29. The Salem camp will put on the initiatory work. Due to the Inability of both the president and the vice president of the club to be present, the sec retary, Mrs. Bertha Loveland pre sented the banners, staffs and the! altar cloth, received, by the sewing IHEN "X m unborn flowers wafts down the first spring breeze, a strange meta morphosis takes place in the preast of Mr. Aver age Citizen. He ceases to be hardboiled about money and decides to loosen up a little If you have real estate for sale, advertise it now. If you want to sell your summer home, sell it now. Also, used cars, usedfurniture, books that are no longer read; objects d'art which no longer charm A Want Ad will rent your furnished room or apartment, or sell your services to an ap preciative employer. If what you have to sell is either useful- or valuable, or capable of rendering a service you can turn it into cash through the Ordinarily, to obtain the best results your Want Ad should state in the following order the object to be bought or sold, a definite description as to size, color, uses, an idea as to the price, and should wind Up v with a clear statement of where you may be located, by giving your name and address or phone number, resorting, to the blind : bo& numbcr only when an open address would prove definitely embarrassing: Sfefesiniiaini ... -X- t . " Jt . . . . Rose Jlfrs. Prael Is Honored 'Mrs. W. I. Northup was hostess this afternoon at a luncheon of to covers at her home on Portland Heights, in compliment to Mrs. Rudolph Prael, who is leaving soon for a trip abroad. Bridge was the diversion afterlunch. Film at First Congregational Church Next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the "Transgressor" will be shown as the feature of the evening worship at the First Con gregational church. This picture was produced by Rev. James K. Shields, author of "The Stream of Life." "A Maker of Man." "Lest We Forget," "Hell and the Way Out," etc. This is an absorbing, vivid and i dramatic appeal to the American people to be loyal to the laws and ! constitution of our country. Both that soft, club, to; the . society. Mrsi Abbott gave. the response. . mellow smell of stirring earth and a w w Bui. w the "bar" of -yesterday, and tie "bootlegger" .of today are 'dpalt with In av wonderful etory, true, and timely 'that will not soon be forgotten , Children Tmust be -1 ac companied by: their parents, v- - Guests In Portland ' Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause motor ed to Portland yesterday where they were guests for the day. Miss Stolz Has ' Minor Operation ; Miss Margaret Stolz is convales cing rapidly from an operation performed this week for the re moval of tonsils. . It's Time to Think of FAINTING and CLEANING UP We Sen Martin Senaur 109 Per - Cent Pure Paint . DOUGHTON SftERWIN 286 N. Commercial - TeL 639 Many friendly pets wul find good homes this Spring through our columns. - X our columns. Countleas dencee are bought and sold reg ularly through our Want Ada! Daughters of the Nile . WiU Meet on Wedjiesday Tb SaJem clubv Daughters ' ot the ;Nlie will meet on Wednesday " in.ihe Masonic temple for the reg nlar:aI-3dajrmeettej. A covered, X0catlam4 a tta 4,1 Studio 1783 State v Watclica, CIoc!nd . .Carefally Itecjdred -and ; Onaranteed at - y" JPRESCOTJTS 82S North Commercial Ctreei P 1 numbers of Cae" rest- easily sen r.tatw aunpie way. , sJi j ii v ... I