Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1927)
7 ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OItE(505f FRIDAY MORNING", MARCH 25, 1 927 M at. oca' 8XAUDRED One Hundred Women Attend Meeting of First Methodist (General Aid Society The general aS society of the First Methodist church held the regular business and social meet Inn on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. A large group of women, probably 100 in all. enjoyed the meeting. A number in the group had the firstinction of having passed their 75th birthday anniversary. This group was particularly honored during the afternoon. Mrs. H. II. Vandevort. president of the soci ety, presided. Mrs. Carl G. Doney hJd charge of the devotions. She read from the bonk of Iuke, chapter 1). verses 3 8-4 3. The story of Mary and Martha proved to be a most .helpful one. Mrs. Do.ney gave a valuable talk on th necessity of shouldering responsibility in vital places, and the eternal importance of putting "first ttiines first:" A group t prayers closed the ser vice, the concluding one by Mrs. I foney. Tlie Southeast circle, of wnirh Ada Miller is president, will le the hostess group for April. The president named the South Cen tral circle, with Mrs. J. R. Car rut hers in charge, to take charge of the pnlpit decorations for the following month. Committees were appointed to take charge of numerous activities within the society. The sum total of calls made by the members will mount inJo the hundreds. An especially attractive table, centered with bowls and baskets of spring blossoms, a birthday cake, and brightly lighted golden tapers was arranged for the eight guests of honor of the day the women of the society who have celebrated their 75th birthday an niversary. Covers at the table were placed for a group of eight, including Mrs. Mary Littler, who is 86; Mrs. Arietta M. Page, who is 83; Mrs. AV. II. Byars. who is also 83; Mrs. M. Heisler. who is 8f; Mrs. Pauline Lea bo, who is SO; Mrs. V. P.. South wick, who Is 79: Mrs. E. T. Witter, who is 77. and Mrs. H. P. Salmon, who is also 77. After the honor guests were seated, the remaining members formed a large circle around the smaller group. . All joined hands and sans "IHessi'd I5e the Ti That Hinds." Dr. 1). II. Leach closed the ser vice with an impressive prayer. Members of the Yew Park cir cle had charge of the social hour, with Mrs. Ida V. Shade, t lie pres ident, in charge. During the refreshmen period Miss Iling Tsai. a young Chinese student at Willamette university, played a piano solo. A bowl of daffodils centered the tea table. Mrs. Ida Shade, presi dent, and Mrs. Cecil Hawley. sec retary of the Yew Park circle, presided at the urns. Assistants for the afternoon were Mrs. Josephine Davis. Mrs. T M. Kirshner. Mrs. J. J. Mickey Mrs. KUa M. Martin. Mrs. I. H. Cox. Mrs. J. O. Grimes. Mrs. It. V. Waterman. Mrs. E. E. Gilliam and 'Mrs. Lena P. Lisle. Neighborhood Parti Honors 'Mrs. Arthur Hold en- on Birthda y Anni versa ry The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Arthur Holden was delight fully celebrated Wednesday even ing when the neighborhood group planned a surprise party In her honor. A handkerchief shower was a feature of the evening which was spent in games, with Miss Wilma Fensler in charge. At a late hour delicious birth day refreshments were served. Those participating in the pleas ure of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holden and daughter Eileen. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eilers. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heardsley, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fensler. Miss Wilraa Fensler, Mrs. L. M. Braden and daughter lior raine. and Mr. anil Mrs. A. W. r.uell. Mr. and Mrs. Holden plan to leave at the end of rhis week for Myrtle Point where they will spend several days. Miss Miller Is (htest in Salr'm -Miss Pauline Miller, who is a member of the faculty of the Springfield high sc hool, is spending her spring vacation in Salem at her home. Card Party at Parish House Is Successful Twenty-eight ladies were guests at the benefit card party on Mon day at St. Paul's parish house which the ltoyal Neighbors' soci ety sponsored. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon. .BAKE. W&fJp r ' ' , -SS?.-! CracUerc ip I Boys and Girls like These Iodized Tru-Dakes Most probably bcus tketr grow- f inf bodio OMd foods ttat replac iodine doflcioncy. Iodixod Tru-Bake con la the , Ma carton with oranf lettering. Each Big revolving oven 7 making a complete 'revolution every four minutes, turns out 2880 Tru-Bake Crackers every minute overj 72,000 an hourEach cracker baked to'abeautifulnut-brownlshade-rand.as crisp and flaky as can be.' . No effort nor expense is spared to make Tru-Bake a perfect cracker. SoJ rigid k is the inspection, in f act,that f an) imperfect Tru-Bake Cracker,- can't . get .by.. For Crackers Par Excellence Ask for TRU-BAKES I In l . i ' TDTT Dill DIOMTIT rf C-.Lh PUnJ Caiffia Dafea oy ine i iu-dlu uiouii juuivdiic, lumauu, ucaui. I Odfiriatort of Tru-Bltt Honey-Sweetined Graharru and "Cup Custard" Cookie Cakes i in m r i i ii iii .ni.i.i1iii'i ... ..ii'i. ... I I I ' "' Friday and Saturday BARGAINS 200 PAIRS Ladies' Pumps Low and high heels, a splendid selection of styles all grouped at one price $n.oo Per Pair Buster Brown Shoe Store Mrs. A. IT. Cleveland won the-first piire. while the second award went to Mrs. W. J. Johnson. The benefit was managed by Mrs. Pearl Licit is, Mrs. Aazle Hix son and Mrs. Mildred Xaih. Another similar affair is being rlanned for later in the season. Mr. aiid Mrs, Marsters Motor to South Bend Mr. and Mrs. Horace Marsters motored to South Rend, "vVash., earlier in the week to meet their daughter. Miss Beryl Marsters who is teaching school at that place. Miss Marsters will spend a brief spring vacation in alem before resuming her teaching. Mrs. Biinn and Mrs. Sash Entertain, Seiving Club The Hoyal Neighbors' Sewing club was delightfully entertained the first of the week by Mrs. A. H. Runn and Mrs. Mildred N'ah. An all-day meeting was enjoyed, with 23 members in attendance. Visitors were Airs. Whittle. Mrs. Ceiser and Mrs. Harold Bunn. Little four-year-old Eldon McCul len, the mascot of the group, was also present. The day was spent with bazaar work. Stockton Home fs Scene of Delightful A ftemoon' of Bridffe and Tea On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jas. Lee Stockton and Miss Zoe Stock ton were hostesses at a delightful eight-table bridge tea at their heme oa North Summer street. Early spring- ossoms loTly bowls of almond, daphne and wild currant were nsed in the rooms. High and second BfgH lto&6r war won- by Mm. Jfc P. Kttaoalt ad4 Mrs. Milton U.- Meyers. The bo tesses wwe assise h? Ifi: FaaS; G. Myersf atfrf Mni Fattl V: S6. , - 'I : The uest were Mr. Tbomas.pi Kay, Mrs. Henry cr. Beaft-. tri'- Harry H. Belt. Mr. -' Lerts . nukd, Mrs. Cha.resrK. SgNtalOfo (OoatiamaA oa vf iwy)lWlillL,l!!IBlglM!W!tMW'lW 55 m K1 fe3 Every Woman IN MARION COUNTY SHOULD BE INTERESTED IN THIS SALE! IT'S REAL VALUE GIVING v ' 7' 7V V jC e ; Butterick and Vogue Patterns Butterick and Vogue patterns will guide you to style at least ex pense and effort. The newest spring and summer fashions now being shown in style books. Every School Girl SHOULD PLAN HER SUMMER DRESSES NOW! THE GRADUATION FROCK WILL c ! BE FOUND HERE AT A GREAT SAVING BEGINNING TODAY! ISO Yards off EW N On - Yard Values To $4.00 Yard This quantity purchase of fine spring and summer silks will go on sale today to estab lish a precedent in value giving! There's 1 500 yards of wanted crepes, satins, etc., ?urchased upon a very low market in New ork to be sold upon a very low market in Salem. Think of buying $4.00 silk damasks at $1.59 yard $2,50 and $2.75 crepes at $L59. - This sale offers you every opportunity to purchase high priced silks at a very moderate cost. It affords one the opportunity to buy for underwear as well as frocks for chil dren's dresses, let alone hundreds of home uses. MEW COLORS -The new blues, rose tans, rose beige, new greens, corals and reds. The newest black and whites pastel for spring and dozens of printed patterns with. an array of color com binations that bespeak the spirit of youth. Our Liberty street windows will show this silk today! For the- Sweet Girl Graduate The new pastel shades in taffeta and crepes suggest frocks for the sweet girl graduate 1 arid here's money saving values that actually make it possible for her to have anexqaisite frock for-that momen tous occasion. We d vise early shopping on these. . Al so RADIUMS and SATINS for COSTUME SLIPS -CREPE DE CHINE FLAT CREPE SILK BROADCLOTH -PRINTED RADIUM MOIRE SILK TAFFETA- -PRINTED GEORGETTE FAILLE CHINESE &AMASK CREPE SATIN AND FINE BARONETTE SATIN THIS SALE IN MAIN FLOOR SILK SECTION TELEPHONE 2397 THIS SALE BEGINS TODAY! Salem's Leading Department Store TElLEPHdNE 2397, THIS 'SALE BEGINS JODAY! C - ? i 'a i i" i i- t- t -- 7- i r. i f i at 4 xt - r '"I i s i i I i f: i ,1 5 i f i i ! i ' f IUllihtililiiii:liitlliliiiriiltiaWliOaiMI)iaUia