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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1927 0 Federated Woman's Club of Oregon Consider Legislative Measures , " , Mrs. Leander Martin, legisla tive chairman of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's Clubs, is call ing the attention of president and legislative chairmen or tne va Tic kg federated-dub throughout ti.a tstate to certain legislative measures whose principles have Jong had the consideration of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs. These measures will be in- trJared into the 70th congress v hit- convened on December fifth. She asks that the chairmen crid to their senators or repre sentative's and obtain copies ofj these, measures and make a study of them. The measures relate to Hi following bills and subjects: Flood control, education, the preat lakes through the Gulf of St. Lawrence waterway; the Cap-j,T-Ketcham bill, amendment of i!io census law, that the designa ' tioa home-maker" be given to every woman caring for a home; the Cooper bill, the establishment in the public health service of a nurses' corps, uniform marriage and divorce law; legislation which concerns the American Indian. Serving on the committee with Mrs. Martin are the following club women: Miss Cella Gavin, The Dalles; Mrs. W. W. Rod well, Ho"d River; Mrs. Seymour Jones, Salem; Dr. Jone Martin, North Henri: and Mrs. Earl Bunting, Portland. Business and Professional Women Will Have Christmas Partu This Evening Each member of the Business and Professional Women's Club is ashed to bring a gift to the Christ re as party which will be held by that organization this evening at seven forty-five o'clock tt the i Woman's Club-house. I Miss Lyle Murray is chairman I of the program commitee and I Miss Grace Gilliam will'&rect the Christmas music. Mis Lina Heist wii tell of her visit to the Holy Lfl Russian Drama at Knight Memorial Church Thursday Evening The i Russian Drama, "W hat: Men Lire By" will be the feature attraction at the Christmas ser vice at the Knight Memorial Church, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The drama will be presented by the dramatic club of Sllverton with the following ; cast: Simon, the cobbler- Soren Ostergaard; Mat rena, his wife; Mr. Ostergaard; Michael, his apprentice: Al Beat- tie; Baron Avedeitch; a wealthy land-owner: Warren Crabtree; Thedka, his footman: Frank Rich es; Sonia Ivanich, a lady of means: Mrs. Haride; Anna Mol aska, a widow: Miss Louise Med ler; Torfinoff; a debtor: Frank Riches; the Guardian Angel: Miss Martha Whittaker; A little devil; Mrs. Crabtree. This play was presented last night in the Methodist Church at Silverton. The Christmas cantata. "Out of the East" was sung by the choir of the Kaight Memorial Church as a part of the evening's program. Mrs. Sarah Oliver Honored With Dinner Party Complimenting Mrs. Sarah Oli ver who for fifteta years served as county president of the W. C. T. U. and who has also been active in the local Union for some time, Mrs. L. H. Bowerman entertained Wednesday with a dinner party in her home on Leslie Street. The dining table was centered with an attractive Christmas cen terpiece of holly, mistletoe, and red tapers with covers arranged for the honor guest, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Rachel Reeder, Mrs. J. W Galloway, Mrs. Jennie Nunn, Mrs. Allen F. Pitt, Mrs. Retta Pember- ton, Mrs. Ada L. Condit, Mrs. Mary V. Charlton, and the hostess, Mrs. Bowerman. Mrs. Oliver will leave soon for southern California where she will spend a month. SOCIAL. CALENDAR , : o Wednesday Annual Christmas party, Yo- marco Class. First M. E3. Church. Professor and Mrs. T. 'S- Roberts, hosts, 505 N. Summer St. Card party, sponsored by ladies of St. Vincent de Paul parish. Par ish hall. 8:00 o'clock. B. and P. W. Club. Woman's Club-house. North Cottage St. 8 o'clock. East Central Circle. Ladies' Aid, First M. E. Church. Mrs. D. H. Masher, 354 N. Winter St. hos tess. 2:30 o'clock. Thursday United Artisans and Yeoman Miss Clarice Ritchie An- Christmas Program Will Be nounces Betrothal to Erwin Gven at Garfield School z?M I The a following Christmas pro- tsatterman 1. .m t . The betrothal of Miss Clarice i ghooI ThaMdA December twen- Ritchie and Erwin Batterman was tyaeCOnd at two o'clock la the announced at a dinner party for afternoon. which the bride-elect was hostess welcome .Raymond Rannels saiuraay evening. Carols .3A and EB nunlls A crystal bowf of Cecil Bn-j "Christmas Wishes" , IB girls ner roses centered tne oinjng Carolg 4A Md 4B pupU. a. 1 - il4 ,.. . .Mill WW tame wua rose siream. uro Reading .....Margaret Ann Bligh irom rose-snaaea ugnis to inm Christmas nartv Tm Hrt. an ciever zavors wnicii reprBoeuieui boys oia-xasniouea nont ww "w"l"lCaroI - . 53 dudIIs with pihkxoaes. Paper heart, con- rjrm oI toyg ..3B boys and girls taJnlng the secret of the engage- carols 5A and B nnll- ment were suspended in the wells. I Christmas Shoppers Eight boys covers were piacea lor JwiCaroU , 6A and 6B pupils Ra-rtha Rnrallinm. Mlu Thnsnel-l ir jt .. . rh-1,.ma. a A ' ' I "lcuu """US Ol IU .avui a " " " V - j TTvalila.a -M Martha t f a T-- I i . . . . . . . . -viov . imuvj,- taw - - iscnooi are mviiea 10 aitena. man, Miss Frances Lemery, Miss I Doris Wood, Miss Hazel Killing-Guests In Portland From beck, Miss Erna Batterman, Miss J Salem Mildred Kantenkranz, Mrs. Gladys Mr. ana Mrs. Donald G. Gordon Eckeraon. Mrs. Herma RflsteT, and Miss Mercedes Rosenoff, resi Mrs. V. H. Ritchie, and the hos-ldents of Salem, are registered at tess. Miss Ritchie. Ithe Congress Hotel in Portland. Roth Mla TMtrhla, and Mr Rat- terman are graduates of Salem in the tUOSt for the High school. Later Miss Ritchie Christmas Holidays attended Willamette University Miss Signa Wahlstrom left and graduated from Oregon Nor- Tuesday for Minneapolis, Minne mal school. Mr. Batterman attend- ta where she will remain until ed the school of Architecture at after the Christmas holidays as the University of Oregon. I the guest of relatives, Guest in Portland Mrs. B. J. Miles is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Knight, In Portland. Fraternal Temple. 8:00 o'clock. Russian Drama, presented a t Knight Memorial Church by dram atic club of Silverton. "What Men Live By." 7:30 o'clock. PubUc in vited. Friday San Soucl "5 00" Club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rock, Fir St. hosts. Christmas party. Christmas party. Women's Bible Class. First M. E. Church. Mrs. Almira E. Hale, 595 Marion St. hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Sunday Christmas cantata, Knight Memorial Church. "Out of the East" 7:30 o'clock. Studio of Dramatf Art I Opened in Salem fy Miss uecne 1 The Salem pubia will be inter ested to know tb Miss Wanda Dcane, well-knoW dramatic ar tist, arrived in Sni a short time ase and has od6! a studio of dramatic art inAhe new Nelson building. Miss Deane.bo has had exten sive profession experience in the cam. is a gradate of the Ameri can Academy' Dramatic Art. The rreater par.' h e ner graduation has been spent in New York City. Mies Deane will enroll students in her classes this week. Mrs. Cfiarles McNary Hostess at Luncheon Washington, D. C. Mrs. Charles L. McNary entertained at lunch eon following the Townsend mu- sieale on Wednesday. The honor pust was Mrs. William E. Jar- dine. ! Senator and Mrs. McNary en tertained at dinner Friday eve ning honoring Judge Hervey Lind ley of Seattle, Washington. Officers of W. R. C. Will Be Installed January Seventh Installation services will be held January seventh for the following officers of the W. R. C. who were elected at a recent meeting of that organization : president. Bertha Loreland; senior vice-president Pearl Ahrens; Junior vice-presi dent Rose Hagedom; treasurer Hattie Cameron; chaplain, Jennie F. B. Jones; conductor, Minnie D. Baker; guard, Hattie Kennen The executive committee report was given at the meeting of the the alumni organization will be present at the banquet, and a most enjoyable evening is anticipated. ALUMNI TOBIQUET OHEGOX NORMAL QRAD9 TO MEET IX PORTLAND SOON Dr. Howard Taylor Gives Interesting Talk at Meeting of A. A. U. W. Dr. Howard Taylor, psycholo gist at the University of Oregon, gave a very interesting talk at the luncheon meeting of the Salem branch of the American Associa tion of University Women Satur day afternoon at the Gray Belle. He spoke on the subject "Train ing for Character." Dr. Taylor said that the founda tions of character are laid dur ing the first six years of a child's life and the importance of the training during those first yearB cannot be over-emphasized. Sensible corrections made dur ing the pre-school period are most effective, said Dr. Taylor, but morality training in high school or even elementary grades is late and of little benefit to the child. Preceding Dr. Taylor's address, Miss Flavia Downs played a piano solo. Three Christmas songs were sung by Dorothy Kibbe and Fla via Downs with Rachel Pemberton playing their accompaniments. The international relations sec tion of the association met follow ing the luncheon. An informal dis cussion of the World Court was given by Professor Roy C. Hard ing. Woman's Bible Class Will Meet Friday Afternoon Mrs. Almira E. Hale will en tertaln the members of the Wom en's Bible class of the First Meth odist church at their regular Christmas party which will be held at two-thirty o'clock Friday afternoon, December twenty-third. Howard Young Honored Miss Latimer Has Dinner Wirt, RW? Prrf,i Guests w. Mlss Loia yy. nad as her ISirmaay Anniversary dinner guests on Monday evening, Mrs. T. W. Graham entertained Dr. Fannie A. Brown, Mr. and Saturday evening In her home at Mrs. H. W. Bross, and Miss Jo- 570 North Winter Street with a sephtne Bross. delightful bridge party-having as her guests the members of her Will Spend Holidays at bridge club and their husbands. The Dalles The affair was nlanned in honor! John Gilhausen, a student at of Mr. Howard Young who observ- Willamette University, left yester ed the anniversary of his birthday! day for The Dalles where he will on December seventeenth. I spend the Christmas holidays with The living rooms of the Gra-I his parents. fiarn fesmA wab orrva aHva I . San Soucl "500" Club Will Be briiiiantiv liehtek Christmas tree. Entertained Friday Evening Four tables of brid were in The San Soucl "500" club will play with Howard Young winning be entertained Friday evening at hi i,nnnr Ufa v,,r. ico. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank also the recipient of a lovelv Rock, 1955 Fir Street. Each mem Mrthdav trift DeT oi tne ciuo is asaea to ormg a j 1 . . ... A two-mil rs snnnfir wast nerv-f -nriStmas gill. ed at the close of the evening by Mrs. Graham. The guest group included: Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wlrth, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ander son, Air. and Mrs. Charles Pratt. I Miss Alice Roth, and the host and! hostess Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Ralph White WUl Entertain With Annual Christmas Party Mrs. Ralph White will enter tain her Junior ballroom and bal let dancing pupils Thursday eve ning, December twenty-second, with a Christmas party at Castil-I Llan Hall. The parents of the pupils will be additional guests at the party I which is an annual affair and one! greatly anticipated by the young-1 er set of Salem. When the Oregon State Teach ers' association meets in Portland, December 28, 28, 30, the alumni association of the Monmouth Nor mal school will have many social and business matters to consider On Thursday evening, Decem ber 29, the Monmouth Normal al umni will hold a banquet at 6 o'clock in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel at which time business matters of the alumni as sociation will be discussed. Floyd D. Moore, president of the association, has appointed Fannie G. Porter, principal of the Failing school, of Portland, Ore., as chairman of the banquet com mittee. After the banquet, a dance will be enjoyed by the alumni asso ciation and the Normal student body. Miss Lois C. Lee, teacher in the Milwaukie grammar school is chairman of the dance commit tee, and has made extensive ar rangements tor a most enjoyable evening, one of the most popular orchestras in Portland has been engaged to furnish dance music All Alumni members of the Nor mal school are urged to be preset at the banquet and to bring their wives and sweethearts, and all alumni or students of the Normal school are requested to participate in the dancing immediately fol lowing the banquet. Many of the older members oi Spirit of California In Air Since Early Sunday Morning SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.- (AP) Roaming the . airways of the state since 8:22 Sunday morn ing, the crew of the huge tri-mot- ored monoplane Spirit of Califor nia kept the craft in the air last night with high hopes of setting a new endurance flight record. PLANE SEEKING RECORD NOT A CIVIL QUESTION DELANCO, N. J. -"now would you like a punch In the nose?" Isn't the greeting prescribed by etiquette books for a former spec ial deputy to use in speaking to a Justice of the peace. Therefore Joseph Gambel, 22, is exactly $25 poorer. Justice of the Peace Rob ert L. Krager had Gambel arrest ed because he objected to being asked that question frequently, and the magistrate imposed a 1 25 fine. ml m 111 J I . " I TBI - 1 ft. "I PNY il PORTLAND, OREGON SAT- . IFj I 11 in 1 Mi I In ' - . : - 1 IVe Wekomeyou to Portland. 200 comfortable tooma. each with bath. Reasonable rate. Coneniant do w.Uiwu location. Nw amder personal management of SAM D. ADKISSON 7he HOTEL CONGRESS 1 M W m xpin k rft. v. mmm Soon b Gone and Forgotten ? Hem are two irons-"ths standard six pound famous HoTroiNT'"and a smaller three pound De Luxe Traveling Set ---both gift that will b long remembered. Low priced. For everyday ws., YouV dffortfwittti eUctric GIFTS Today Youii find an attiactive asortmr.i ktr t. A sm3 amount will reerve any gift in s:ock Delivery Xrazs Eve ' . " ; -av. . Headquarter for "Gifts that Keep cn Q'lvmg a it Vibbert & Todd in S. High TckfVonc 2112 A 6 Spa Candies Established in quality for a Tliird of a Century remm ivtrtjet Cofpsaaturday at McComack Hall, by Mrs. Flor ence Shi pp. i The following delegates were selected to attend the department conrention which will be held In Roseburg sometime in Jone: Pearl Ahrens, Jennie Martin, Louisa Koon, Catherine Low, Mary Ney- beart, Hattie Kennen, Delia Clearwater, and Pauline Cook. Del egates are: Ina Koon. Maude Chittenden, Cordelia LaBare, Met tle Schramm, Lula Bornlng, Ida Tragllo, Minnie Baker, and Eliz abeth Bliss. United Artisans Will Have Christmas Party Tomorrow tuvenmg The United Artisans will have their Christmas tree and program Thursday evening at eight o'clock in the Fraternal temple. Each member Is asked to bring a gift for the tree as well as a pound package to be given to the Asso ciated charities. The Yeoman lodge will meet with the Artisans Thursday eve ning. All members of both organ Uations are invited to attend. T Practical ' Yet Appreciated Gift Suggestions j Sheaf fer i "Pens and Pencils A sift that would b ap preciated by recipient. I Toilet Sets for Meri - $1.75 Toilet Sets for Women $1.50 4 if Leather Sofa Rillfold and Haytalccr, 4; or Billfold and lsatt r'r'' .fa a. . kf A 4a ! J ' Perfume Bath Salts Bath Powder TYLER'S j Drut Storo 157 So. Corral rrr!:.l - 'fit Each member is asked to bring an inexpensive gift, not costing more than fifteen cents. East Central Circle, Ladies Aid, WUl Meet The East Central Circle of the Ladies' Aid of the First Metho dist Church wll meet at two-thir ty o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. H. Mosher, 364 North Winter Street. Mrs. Young will be assistant hostess. FRU1TLAND NURSERY Is now ready to .take care of anyone who wants Fruit Trees & Franquet Walnut Trees At 174 S. Liberty St. - Salem, Ore. H Block 8, Salem Bank of Commerce Home Telephone 1775M Office Telephone 3TT ) ry I I lAx j When Glasses Arg Needed "APPEAL TO 07EIW New LocatIq Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth floor First National Bank BnOdlafl Phone SI Sim? tT ,&r frP! The Greatest Father in the World The modern Corporate Trustee, guch as the Trust Division Of this bank, has been described by a notable probate judge as "the greatest father in the world," f or it is wholly un biased In handling estates committed to its care. It can not and will not favor one heir at the expense' or anothejv Its organization is perpetual its location permanent. . It answers' for all time1 the question you may be asWngyouN sellat this very momentj "Will my plana be carried out 3 I wish them to be after I have passed on?" Why not come to today t Our Trust Officer will gladly explain the advant ages and economy of such an arrangement. 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