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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAT OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1928 BY A M QOZELLA BUNCH Interesting Meeting of Willard Women's Club The Willard Women's club met February 16 at the home of Mrs. F. M. Albaugb. v The feature of the afternoon's program was an Instructive talk on "Flower Gardening" -which was given by Mrs. S. H. Van Trump. Mrs Van Trunin also lead the dis cussion of gardening which fol lowed her talk. , i On March first. Mrs. Alta Ha berly entertained the club. After the business meeting. Mrs. Sablna Haberly gave a talk on "Home and the Community" which was rery interesting. Flowers, plants, bulbs ana seea were exchanged by the members at this meeting. Misses Vera and Olive Ottaway entertained the club on March 15. Plans for entertaining the County Federation sometime in April were j.nc.i ft.r which Mrs. Harrl Social Caukndak -o Today Silver tea, sponsored by Wom an's Alliance, Unitarian church. Mrs. W. E. Anderson, 1491 Court street hostess. 2:30 5:00 o'clock District meeting. B. and P. W. clubs. Portland. All-day. Regular meeting, W. R. C Mc Cornack halL 2:00 o'clock. A. A. U. W. Luncheon. Gray Belle. 12:30 o'clock. Reservations phone 333. Sunday Rev. Fred Grey, head of Con gregational Religious Education Society of Seattle, speaker. First Congregational church, 11 o'clock. Knight Memorial church, 7:30 ; o'clock. Film at First Congregational church. "The Deemster." 7:00 o'clock. Monday State communication, WUlam- The program will also Include! selections by the Portland chor us, with Madam Frlda Stjerna, director, and Mrs. Rose Weinber accompanist: rollall f clubs; open fonim discussion of the various club problems ana ----- ,-in and solos by Mrs. rniiina and Mme. Frlda VJ J Stjerna. Entertain With Attractive Bridge Luncheon at tne rriv riuh 1 A tr9 vw v An .ttractlve affair or me we- was tne nag iu(to Mm Arthur H .Moore and Mrs H. S. Poisal were hostesses Wed- afternoon at tne school student who rinks MghesY In scholarship, leadership, and character. - The evening closed with tne singing of college songs. Refresh ments were served at a late nour. M retina of Willamette Shrine Stated communication or wu- lamette Shrine, No. 2. Order or White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be held at eight o'clock Monday eve- nine at the Masonic temple. The annual election of officers will be held at that time. Interesting Work Exhibited By Pupils at Washington School HHiT. GLEE UB GOMES T 00Y . -1M-1 t Thompson reaa a py. , Ue shrie N 0rde o whlte "The Soul oi tne shrine of Jerusalem. Masonic tem- The club will meet ".-I. 8.00 o'clock. moon. March 20, at the wniara.- TeIv church for a special meeting call ed by the president, Mrs. E. A. Finlay. Pringle Pleasant Point Social Club Entertained on Thurs day Afternoon The Pringle Pleasant Point So vial club was entertained Thursday .-.fternoon at the home of Mrs. W. I. Grabenhorst near Pringle with attractive one o'clock lunen- Needlecraft club. Mrs. L. C Brotherton. 570 South Winter street hostess. Mr3. Carl Shortridge. Mrs. Ken neth Bell, Mrs. R. J. O'Leary, and the hostess. Miss Jones. Baskets of daffodils were ar ranged about the living rooms of the Jones' home. High score prize was won by Mrs. O'Leary. Mrs. Hemenway re An-iceived the second award. in on. ' Snp.ial truests were Mrs. mony of Albany; Mrs. Lena Dra- Refreshments were served fol derMrs. O. D. Gildow and son, lowing several hours of cards, 'illy of Portland: Mrs. V. G. r.rabenhorst. Margaret and MaryjH'2W Attend B. and P. . Alice Jones, Waldo Clarke, poy- District Meeting in Portland ir.na Shinkle, Gene and Kent Five members of the Salem Bus Wer hter and Rex, and Roberta i ines and Professional Women's Ann Grabenhorst. Members present were Mrs. George Adams. Mrs. Homer Har rison, Mrs. J. N. Robert, Mrs. Ol ive Shafer. Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. S. Shinkle, Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Mrs. T. E. Meeks, Mrs. Lydia Clarke, Miss Brownell, Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs. O. T. Sealy. Mrs. George Grabenhorst, and the hostess, Mrs. W. II. Grab enhorst. Miss Jones Hostess at Meet ing of Bridge Club Miss Alta Jones entertained the members of her bridge club Wed nesday evening in her home on North Commercial street. Special guests were Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. Ed Viesko, Mrs Mert Hemenway, Mrs. Ed Gilling- ham. and Mrs. Delma Coffey. Club members present were Mrs E. A. Skelley. Mrs. Victor MacKen- zie, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen, Jr nesday club. The luncheon tables were lovely with St. Patrick's novelties, daf fodils, and green tapers in silver holders. Covers were placed for Mrs. Harold M. Brown. Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. John' W. Orr, Mrs. Walter F. Buchner, Mrs. J. R. Pollock. Mrs. Frank Shafer. Mrs. J. W. Lewis. Mrs. R. B. Goodin of Portland. Mrs. C. T. Ellison, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. Herbert Haid of Portland. Mrs. R. E. Downing. - r r Pnrvine. ftirs. au .Til O . - ' Klein of Portland , Mrs. D. X. Beechler. and the hostesses, Mrs Moore, and Mrs. Poisal. - w tiia m ueats enioved several .... ,1 1 . hours or bridge iouuwius luncheon. The high score prize was won by Mrs. John Orr. University Women Will Meet For Luncheon at the Grau Belle The Salem Brancn or tne Amer ican association or university Women will meet at the Gray Belle at 12:30 o'clock this after noon for the regular monthly luncheon. The program for the meeting has been arranged by the O .S. C. members, with Mrs .Harry Pearcy acting as chairman. The speaker will be Dr. F. A Magruder of the Oregon State Col lege faculty. The international relations com mittee will meet at the close of the luncheon. The reports sched uled for the February meeting will be given as well as the re ports from the state convention. House Guests at Kirk Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk have as their house guests this week, Mrs. Kirks mother, Mrs. J. B. Howe of Brownsville and her sis ter. Miss Florence Howe, of Klam ath Falls. Opens Annual Spring Tour In Salem; "Fools of Fash ion" Picture csi group particularly bard In the last few days In order to arrange the features so that the entire concert can be compressed into the time requirements. Mae Busch who appears in one of the leading roles In the Tiffany nrodnetlon "Fools of Fashion' surprised the other members of the cast when she announced mat she had been married. After receiving the congratula lions of the other players. Miss Busch proceeded with a scene in hr -Dlcture where she had to drop . . A from a height to tne gruuuv. Mothers and even fathers found ; annual spring tour of various cit time yesterday afternoon to go to the Washington school for the de- sThe University of Oregon men's -faa club, one of the outstanding collegiate musical organisations) te-et- snuffing out her motion on the Pacific coast, will open us A - r i i.r r r I 1 Today Only Attraction Extraordinary W oS MEN'S GLEE rvau3eTille 'L Presentation , ON THE SCREKX , OF P. yf&&li Husband. It J MAE BUSCH MARCOJNf DAY THEODORjToa ELTZ-v-; HEDDA HOPPER ROSE DIONS p V ROSDITOEER. lightful tea given by the pupils of the fourth grade and their teach er. Miss Luella Elrey. Th firnt four classes of the Washington School have been en gaged with the unit of work plan which was sent out by Columbia University and has been taken up in a Salem school for the first time this year. The pupils of the fourth grade, the first to finish their project, hare been studying, living, and having their being in Holland for the past few weeks. These child ren who have constructed all of the interesting decorations' arrang ed about their classroom, have learned more of Holland life and of the characteristice of the coun try than most Deonle learn In a year of travel there. A large windmill, five feet high, constructed of wall board and card board, in colors of orange. blue, and white, stands at the front of the room. Another wind mill, three feet in height, occupies a corner. An attractive border of that country's famous flower, the tulip, has been placed around the walls A screen of burlap upon which have been placed paper plates painted with Holland scenes is an other charming feature of the dec orations. The sand table in a corner of the room ha3 been converted into section of Holland. The little Holanriers dressed in appropriate costumes, the beds of tulips; the canals and dykes he windmills, and other characteristics of the country have been constructed in careful miniature by the enthusi astic children. The pupils of the class, of whom there are 30, were dressed in quaint Dutch costumes the little girls In full skirts of blue, yellow bodies, white, stiffly-starched caps, and wooden shoes; and the little lads in blue pantaloons, black tight caps, and wooden shoes. The children also made their charming costumes as a party of the work or rather play as it has proved to be. A short program was given in the afternoon whlK Included Hoi les oi me bi ie uo vvj - - Capitol theater In conjunction with, tho regular feature photo play. It has been the custom of the Oregon singers to travel about the state for at least one week of every year, appearing be fore crowds which reached a high total of 15,000 last season In a period of six days. On the tour of the club plannea for this season, a three-day ap- nearance has been arranged for the Broadway theater of Portland, where the singers will augment the weekly Fanchon and Marco tar a nresentation. ins ciuu made a tremendous hit with Port land fans last season, breaking th Rroadwar week-aay attena- ance record. Although much of the program has long been ready for presenta tlon. John Stark Evans director. has been working with the musl- llfe. Fools of Fashion" will be tne feature picture attraction at the Capitol today only with the Uni versity of Oregon glee club. El BHTEEN JUNGLE BEAUTIES Mime "But mT wife." said Rnben T. Cohen, as he shifted in fSs -hair, "ain't here." His companion, Horace G. rav not above being a trifle trite. "Neither," said he. "is your old man. Personally, I'm casting all my unofficial votes for that girl wfco i fourth from the left." He went on to study his subject, The two men were attending a Fanchon and Marco vaudeville bill. "The Jungle Idea." which Is to be seen this week-end at the Elslnore on Sunday and Monday. It's a fact. There are 18 of the glrla and thetr beauty has been vouched for by many a reviewer. Race, previous condition of servlr tude or color has no place here. Along with them are Callahan and 'Millar and the most extra ordinary team of Wallace and Sanna. " Nor is that all. Kindly read on nd et the idea that Nora Schiller berself is promised for the hm And. In addition, there will be a regular feature picture, for -vuh h mnnement is now Will. . wont in sr. Altogether is it not some laeai Children's Program Plan of Pringle Community Club PRINGLE. March 16- (Spec ial.) The children oi tne r-nngie community club will put on a pro gram next Friday evening. March 23. E. G. Clark. F. R. Clark and Clifford Janes went smelt fishing Wednesday. W. II. Propst had an accident with his car on 12th street Wed nesday sight. C. W. Grabenhorst Is reported seriously ill. He is in a local hos pital. Mrs. E. P. Anthony of Albany and Mrs. O. O. Gildow and small son Billy of Portland were visitors at the J. M nesday and Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst ent?r tained thePrlngle Social club at V her home Tnursaay, xuarcn i Twenty members and three u it. ors were present. Bend Justice Announces District Attorney Race C. T. Terrlll of Bend filed in i1h state department here Friday his declaration of candidacy for t! republican nomination for distri i attorney for Deschutes county. is now Justice of the pear. J"" Bend. "Honest, common law enforce ment." Is the slogan adopted In Mr. Terrill. A. L. Leavitt of Klamath Fall, would succeed himself as circuit Judge of the 13th judicial district, comprising, Klamath county. Judge Leavitt Is a republican II.. filed his declaration of candi.hi , In the office or tne wnidn : state Friday. A farce differs from a straight comedy in that a farce is con- m. ed chiefly with the humor of sa tiations, without regard to t! r nlausibllity. according to an a is. wered question in Liberty zlne. M The month of March derlvs u name from Mars, the Roman vi of war, according to an answ!t Coburn home Wed- question in Liberty Magaziue. land songs, sho , by th children, and thfiWn'troduction of the Holland flag. At the close of the program the guests were served by the pupils with delicious refreshments con sisting of hot choclate with marsh mellows, cheese sandwiches, Dutch cookies, and Dutch pastries. The parents and other visitors were seated at card tables centered with low bowls of daffodils, while the children were seated at the desks. A little boy in Dutch costume, with a dog cart loaded with milk cans, greeted the guests at the out er door. 42 WILL GRADUATE LIST TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT NORMAL GIVEN OUT club will be in attendance at the district meeting of Business and Professional Women which will be held In Portland today. They will be Emily Howard, Josephine Shade, Edna Purdy, Izora Tem nleton. Blanche Lsherwood, and Estelle Winann. Return to Home in Eugene Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kneeves left Thursday for their home In Eu gene, after spending the past three weeks in Salem as the guests of Mrs. Kneeves mother. Mrs. G. N. Thompson. Guest of Parents in Salem Mr. and Mrs. F. G .Stearns had as their guest Thursday, their son, H. A. Stearns of Ashland, who had been transacting business in Port land and was enroute to his home in southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Schrode Re ceive Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Leland B. Schrode are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the birth of a son,- March 13, at the Bungalow Maternity Hospital, whom they have named, Everett Lyle Schrode Engagement of Interest tn nounced at. Oregon State College The engagement of Miss Julia Smith of Portland sophomore In vocational education, and Frank Patterson of Salem, varsity bas ketball manosd senior in com merce, was announced at a fire side party at Gamma Phi Beta house on the Oregon State College campus at Corvallls Thursday eve ning. Hearts bearing the names of the couple were concealed in indi vidual rose corsage bouquets. Miss Smith is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Mr. Patterson of Phi Delta Theta. Mrs. Brotherton Will Enter tain Needlecraft Club Mrs. L. C. Brotherton will en tertain members of the Needlecraft club Tuesday- afternoon In her home at S70 South Winter street Guest in Salem From Portland Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith have as their guest, Mrs. J. T. Johnson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. 'Smith will accompany Mrs. Johnson on her return to Portland tomorrow District Meeting of B. and P, W. Clubs in Portland Today A number of members of the Salem Business and Professional Women's club are motoring to Portland this morning to attend the all-day district meeting of B and P. W. clubs which will be held in that city. The Portland Busi ness and Professional women are hostesses for the conference. Miss Dorothy Neale Povey, pres ident of the hostess club has as aisled Miss Moselle Hair of En gene, state president in arranging the session. Informal committee meetings will bo held this morning. An ex ecu tire coancil meeting will be held la tk dab rooms at the Ral eigh building at five o'clock this afternoon . ": ,:: ' The dinner ' will be served at seven odoer at the Portland bo-, teL- L -r. -r:'? Z ' Tho feat or bt the program will be the address . on "What a Na tional Organisation Offers Its Members" which will be given by Miss Adelia Prlchard, national mer national president of toe BP which the club offers ton an answered question polnu - ...v. v -, i4ii .Ant in Llbertv Maxazine. and P. w. clubs. r , ; . - - University of Oregon Glee Club Will Give Concert This Evening The University of Oregon Glee club will appear in concert at the Capitol theater this afternoon and again this evening The program will include skits. quartet and duet numbers, and a piano fight" by Ray Burke and George Baron. A saxoohone trio will also be featured. The complete program follows: Oregon "Pledge Song" Glee Club "In the Harbor of the Mountains" Glee Club Here Rose" Don Ostrander and. Glee Club "Archers' Marching Song" Glee Club Piano Fight Ray Burke and George Baron Last Rose of Summer" - Ernest McKinney "Duet" - Don Ostrander and Dick Adams Roll Dem Bones" 'Old Oregon" Quartet Oh Dear" : Cecil Matson, Bill Schafer. Jack Dennis "Sandman's Lullaby" "Honolulu Blues" Quartet "Saxophone Trio" - George Baron, Ray Burke, Jack Dennis "Hallelujah" "Drinking Song" Glee Club Interesting Speaker at First Congregational Church Sunday Morning ' Rev. Fred Grey, head of the Congregational Religious Educa tion Society , of Seattle, will ar rive in Salem this evening to re main for several days. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Grey will speak at the First Congregational church. He will al so be present at the Sunday school hour In the evening. Rev. Grey will speak at the Knight Memorial church. Return From Visit of Several Days in Seattle After spending several days in Seattle as the guests of Mrs. F. M. Jordan, Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs. Henry Meyers have re turned to Salem. O. S. C. Club Has Enjoyable Meeting A very enjoyable meeting of the Salem O. A. C. club or O. S. C. club as it will henceforth be known according to a unanimous decision of the members Thurs day evening at the Woman's club house on North Cottage street. Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams were in charge of the affair. Mrs. Merle Stewart sang two de lightful solos, "Summer Wind." and " Know a Lovely Garden." The speaker of the evening; was Professor Rodgers. new dean of engineering at Oregon State Col lege, who gave an exceedingly in teres ting talk. ' ' .. . Plans were made at the busi ness ' meeting for a dance .which the club will snonsor shortly after Easter. The -.proceeds from Che The ML Rainier National Park dance will be added to the scholar is located in the state of Washing OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Mar. 16. (Special) Forty-two students will be granted diplomas from the standard two year course at the Oregon normal school at Monmouth at the close of the winter term, according to the registrar's office. . Short grad uation exercises will be held on Thursday, March 22, in the as sembly hall. Elementary certifi cates will be granted to a group of fourteen students on the . same date. ' ' Seniors graduating at this time are Marie J. Andrews, Reedsport; Mildred A. Baker, Newberg; May A. Bates, Bandon; Marvel L. Bliss, Gooding. Idaho; Lutle E. Cake, Portland; Ada E. Cam berg, Berk enfield; trma B. Cole. Tualatin; Grace Chally, Albany; Hazel G. Farwell, Shedd; Velma Flllpot. Lebanon; LuElla Finnell, Wheel er; Bonnie B. Haack. Marlon; Mrs. Ruth Haugen, Portland; Har riet C. Houghton, Bandon; Anna Johnson, Astoria; Sara B. Jullum, Portland; Margaret L. Larson. Eu gene; Ethel M. Macy. McMlnn ville; Fleta Ho Merrill. Hardman; Lester C. Mooberry. Cornelius; Arthur V. Myers. Portland; Marie B. Nelson, Portland; Nelsena B. Nelson, Hauser; Ella C. Niehol son, Portland; Frances N. Norm an . Crabtree : - Gladys M. . Pagen- kopf, Monmouth; Grace O. Palm Iter, Hood River; Blanche EL Perry. Houlton; Inez I. Pomeroy, San Francisco; Rose E. Potter, Gresham; Virgil Reese. Mon mouth; Horace M. Robblns, Jr., Fossil; Margaret G. 'Russell. Thurston; Florence M. SIk, Hal sey; Alma Stantfer, Salem; Hasel A. Stewart, Corvallls; Mildred B. Stoddard. LaGrande; Gladys F. Thompson, . Umatilla; Opal L. Thorps, Monmouth; Alice C. Tom- lln, Salem; Gladys J. Wagner. En terprlse; end Mabel L. Wagner, Enterprise. :- V The Last of Pyrotol Announced byU.S.Government flGRITOT The FIRST Announcement of The NEW Explosive JLJ jar Land-Clearing Manufactured by E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Jnc PYROTOL is no more. The supply of war explosives is exhausted from which Pyrotol was made. But there is now ready to use a new land-clearing explosive, AGRITOL, made by the du Pont Company which cartridged Pyrotol for the Government. AGRITOL, can be used stick for stick1 the same as PyrotoL, We have laid in a good stock of Agritol in anticipation of your spring land-clearing needs. Also a fine assortment of blasting accessories blasting machines, electric blasting caps, leading wire, caps, fuse and cap crimpers. Good blasting caps are especially important. Don't try to use any kind of explosive with poor caps it's too dangerous and too wastefuL V Advantages of AGRITOL: Economical because it has more tacks to the pound: About 172 sticks to the 50-Ib. case instead of ISO sticks of Pyrotol, or 86 sticks to the 254b. case. Additional Strength: Enough to heave out tbe large stump. Emsg and sole to handle: Much less inflammable; resists moisture; and doesn't waste when cut in half or slit for loading. Equally effective on all agricultural workt Stumping, heaving out boulders, tree planting and suboo-ing. Prompt delivery of Agritol and blasting accessories. Your phone call start our truck on its way. EXPLOSIVES FOR FARM AXT.se IMPROVEMENTS "ATTA s vr y Bring the Family Tonite A Shipment of Joy from the Workshops of Liuagbter LAST TIMES TODAY NORMA SHEARER 'The Latest from Paris" and EMPTY SHELL In Person v The Funniest of funny men! tT Vaudeville Matinee 25c EILIiIsrSRI3 I. London String Quartet Thursday, Blarch 22nd Seats $2.50 $2.00 $1J50 51.00 75c Reservations Now COMING TUESDAY m