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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL S, 1928 Patriotic Organization's -"fcrarc Birthday Dinner at 'ike' Armory 'The member of the Woman's nJf Corps, the Grand Army of the Republic, and other patriotic organizations of Salem held a Wrthdav dinner at the Armory on fR'iday, March 31. Covers were WrritBgtd for a 4. SOCIAL CaIXNDA o o Today Cbadwick chapter, Eastern Star. Masonic temple. 8 o'clock. Official risit of worthy grand matron, Mrs. Margaret Barnes. Mlzpah ciesu first Baptist church. Mrs. T. W. Daviea. 41 The program which wad : in! North Cottage street, hostess. 7: SO VfctiVpe of Mrs. Bertha Ioveland, president of the W. It. C, opened the singing of "While the Grand "Krvy Assembles." Mr. Alvin Fisher, senior vice cwnroiander of the G. A. R., re- rrnded to the address of welcome 'which was given by Mrs. Loveland. The program also included talks -tffven by Mr. Charles Fessenden, '-tJepartmental president of the stSob of Union Veterans; Mrs. L K. Perzman. president of the laughters of Union Veterans; and a'sponse by Miss Julia K. Wa ster, past department president f , tl.c Daughters of Union Veterans. Otbef speakers were Mrs. Sarah L; Oliver, president of the Ladies' of the G. A. R.;'Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith past department president of the W. It. C-; and Mrs. llelen Soutbwick, past senior vlce-presi-' 'den who gave an account of the "bietory of the Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. Mary Briggs and Mrs. Hel en Southwick both charter mem bers of the- Salem Icorps, were in- by telephoning Mrs. Bertha Love- land at 12S1 In the mornings or after 5 o'clock. Tea Will Be Given in Port land in Honor of. Oregon Writers A "f ine arts institute" and a tea honoring Oregon writers will be given by the f;ne arts depart ment of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs at the Portland Woman's club, 448 Taylor street. Friday, April .6. Mrs. Frank B. Cram is chairman of. the depart ment. The tea Is being arranged by Mrs. E. H. Whitney, chairman of the literature division, assisted by Mrs. Cram, and is to be for all Oregon writers. Mrs. Saidie Orr- Dunbar will have general charge of the institute. The program Is as follows: 9:30 Registrations.' "10 Mrs.. 'Frank B. Cram, pre siding; Miss Ruth Agnew will sing accompanied by Lucile Cummings; Professor J. Leo Fairbanks, head of the department' of fine arts of Oregon Agricultural college, will o'clock. Needlecraft club. Mrs. George Martin, 1190 South 14 th street hostess 2:30 o'clock. Writers' Section, Salem Arts; speak on fine arts in general. Learue. Miss Grace E. Smith. 17651 11 Small rrouns will be form- if'entpr street hoateaav 7:30 a clock. led for ri1rninna An mrt mna1i P. I j. E. F. club. Ms. Knighton.jand literature. Mrs. E. P. Moss- South 16th street hostess 2:00 o'clock. Wednesday Ladies' Social Circle, Knight Memorial church. Regular busi ness meeting. Mrs. Joseph Schlnd Icr, 150 South 17th street hostess. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club. Mrs. George W. Hug. 1249 South Commercial street hostess. Missionary society. First Congre gational church. Mrs. W. D. Clarke 725 North Capitol street hostess. 2 o'clock. B. and P. W. club. Gray Belle. 6:30 o'clock. Reservations Call Mrs. Maude Pointer, 2458-R. Thursday Kensington club. Mrs. F. S. An unsen, 1110 North Capitol street hostess. 2 o'clock. Westway club. W. B. A. Fra troduced. There are only six char- terna, tem Ie. Mr3 Frank Sfcafer, ter members now living. Mrs. Ida hn-- "liabcock. was the first president of the W. R. C. following its or ganizations in Salem, January 28, lSfc5. Mr. Gideon Stolz, a charter mem1 bor of the G. A. R., gave an ad dress as did also Mrs. Hattie B. Cameron, past department trea surer, who is now serving her 12th year as treasurer of the Salem W. R. C. Mrs. Mary B. Lickle, president of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary of Salem; Mrs. Louise King, de partment president of the Sons of k Veterans Auxiliary, also spoke ; briefly. ' !- A reading, "The Color Guard" v -wa given by Mrs. Hattie B. Cam eron. The meeting closed with the ' " 'singing of the "Star Spangled "Banner." v Meeting of Young Married People '$ Club Postponed The meeting of the Young Mar- Tied People's club of the First Prwbyterian church which was to have been' held Wednesday eve ning has been postponed untilthe following Wednesday, April 11. P. L. E. F. Club Will Meet This Afternoon The P. L. E. F. club will meet at two o'clock this afternoon at ' ' the home of Mrs. Knighton on r South 15th street. Assistant hos ''tcer.es will be Mrs. Tearl Kinzer 'and Mrs. Johnson. Vujiting Relatives in the South Mrs. Arthur Levinson left Sat urday evening for Los Angeles, and San Diego, California, where "' she will remain for several weeks as the guest of friends.- Gurzt in Portland for the Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause and their son, Johnnie motored to ' Portland where they were the vet-k-end guest3 of Mrs. Kra use's ' rarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar. 1 Miss Roberta Morton Compli srnented on Birthday Anni- rermry ' Complimenting Miss Roberta Morton on the occasion of her ' birthday anniversary, Mrs. E. I. l"Doan and Mrs. A. W. Gille enter '"tained Saturday evening with an interesting dancing and supper "- .: party. Dancing was enjoyed for several RHEUMATISM 1 While In France with the Am erican Army I obtained a noted ""French prescription for the treat- ment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. t have given this to thousands wlth wonderful results. The pre- icriptlon cost ms nothing. 1 ask Nothing for It. I will mall it If ' you will send me your address. A ' postal will bring it. Write today, ' "Vfcu! Cae, Dept. 1521, Brocktoa, Mass. hours of the evening in the Gille home on Center street. Supper was herved at midnight at the Doan home. A color plan of green and yel low was carried out on the supper table which was centered with daffodils and spirea. A large birthday cake was topped with yellow tapers. Baskets of daffodils were arranged about the dining room and living rooms. In the group were the honor guest. Miss Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harms, Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hans Seltz, Miss Daisy Hayden,' Mrs. Ethel Lau, Clarence Thrapp,' Ralph Miller, Joe Webber, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gille. and Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Doan. Chapter G, P. E. O. Mrs. Willard Wirtz, 7 70 Stewart street hostess. man of La Grande is chairman of art. The literature division, Mrs. E. H. wnitney, chairman, covers many phases of literary thought and the chairmen of the subdivi sions are: Mrs. H. G. Cooper, Hood River, early American literature; Mrs. Fordyce Farge, Salem, recent American literature; Mrs. E. P. Preble, , Portland, Shakespeare; Mrs. Donald M. Pague. La Grande, studies in modern p?ays; Mrs. F. C. Whltten, Portland, contempor ary poetry; Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp, Eugene, contemporary English novels. Mrs. Whitney has charge of children's literature. The luncheon will be held at the Heathman hotel at 12:45. with the president of the state federa tion, Mrs. G. J. Frankel. presid ing. Henry J. Jaeobsen will be the soloist, accompanied by Miss Ruth Crittenden. The address dfuring the luncheon hour will be given by one of Portland' well-known ar chitect. William O. Parcel! Mr. Purcell Is especially interested in modern architecture and ale sub ject will be "The Banding Art as a Fine Art." rom S until S o'clock the Wom an's club building wui d me scene of a tea honoring Oregon writers. Mrs. Whitney will hare charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Roy Wheeler. Hostesses win include all members of tLe fine arts department, the state presi dent, Mrs. Frankel, and tne itZ7 2t officer of the Portland worn an's club. Musical numfcers during the afternoon will be furnished by the Monday Musicals club sextet, with Edna Burton at the piano. All Oregon writers are invited to at- tead- say those In charge, f . Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Jack Mur phy. 3 Si East 6th street; or Mrs. J. E. S. Buchanan, 902 East 24th street North. Mrs. George "A. Ni chols has charge of the arrange ments, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Dowling and the reservation com m U tee. Miss Smith Will Entertain Writers' Section Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith will entertain members of the Writ ers' Section of the Salem Arts Lea gue this evening at seven-thirty o'clock in her home at 175 Cen ter street. Entertain With Attractive Bridge Tea at Glenn haven Inn Mrs. Robert H. Martin and Mrs. Dorelle Lainson entertained one afternoon late last week with an attractive bridge tea at Glennha ven Inn oni the Jefferson Highway. Five tables of bridge were In play throughout the afternoon. The first prize for high score hon ors was won by Mrs. E. C. Pur- vine. Mrs. T. W. Graham received the second award. The tea table was lovely with peach blossoms and oriental nov elties. The guest group Included Mrs. B. C. Purrlne. Mrs. Victor Mac- Kensle. Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mra. T. W. Graham, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Ralph Wlrth, Mr. M. C. Pllkenton, Mrs. Ellis Cooley, Mrs. T. H. Callman, Mrs. Earl Paulsen. Mrs. 8. W. Starr. Mra. Reed Rowland, Mrs. S. E. Keith, Mra. Daryl Proctor, Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mrs. C. R. Thompson. Mrs. William Gosser. Mrs. George Nelson, and the bos-' teases, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Lain son. Week-End Guest From Portland Mrs. C. F. Goodwin of Port land was a week-end geust at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Marion County Veterans Association ,Will Meet in Woodbum Thursday A special bus has been engaged; for the benefit of those who are planning to attend the meeting of the Marion county Veterans Asso ciation which will be held in Wood- burn on Thursday, April 5. in oraer 10 recede me oenent rnIladelphla Pa.r really cant of the special rate, at least 12 pas-expnu ln writing how much Lydia seugers musi maae me inp. inose e. pinkham Vegetable compound planning to go are asked to meet at the new Salem hotel promptly at nine-thirty o'clock. Further details may be obtained RUN-DOWN WOMEN REGAIN STRENGTH Find Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound A Dependable Medicine that I gave It a trial. It has cer tainly done wonders fer me. I have praised it to single and to married women and Intend to continue it. It seems that taking your medicine has made me a different girl. I also secured Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation and they have helped me wonderfully. Mas. Heleic Sxdtvi, 4939 National Street, Tacony, Philadelphia, Pa. A Weak, NerroDS Womaa Helped Ter re Haute, Ind.-MI hare a baby six months old and after he was born I felt so badly I could hardly do my work. I was weak, nervous and run-down. I hare taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and would not be without it I feel lots better and am able to do my housework. , I also take Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation. I would like you to print this letter In some of the papers for I have often heard re marks about your testimonials. They gay, 'You nerer see letters from anyone ln this city. It Is al ways somewhere else.' " Maa. J. K. Monce, 1801 Blaine Arenue, Terre Haute, Indiana, its V'y. ChurchtU. Miss Claudia Lewis Plays Program in Portland The chapel music at Reed Col lege for the past week was fur nished from talent within the col lege. Last Tuesday. Miss Claudia Lew is, a student from Salem, . played a group of piano solos. Her num bers were "Eishth Prelude" (Bach), three short preludes (Chopin). "Walts," (Brahms) and Alt Wien" (Godowsky). Miss Lew is has studied piano with Miss El ma Weller. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club WUl Be Entertained it George Hug Home Tbe Kappa Alpha Theta alum nae club will be entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. George W. Hug, 1249 South Commercial street. Members of the club are Mrs. W. W. Baum, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Miss Edith Bragg. Mrs. Foster 1'one, Mrs. Allen J, Carson, Mrs. Harry W. Hawkins, Mrs. George W. Hug, Mrs. Gus Hixson, Mrs. Roy Keene, Mrs. Keith Powell of Wood burn. Miss Merle McKelvey, Miss Bertha Orford, Miss Prudence Patterson, Mrs. Willis Roughton, vlrs. Sterling Smith. Mrs. Richard O. Slater, Miss Margaret Stolz, Mrs. Tom Wood, Miss Louise vVoodruff of Monmouth, Miss Eu renia Zieber, and Miss Louise Ad- ms, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, and Miss Eva Blgerness, ots Silverton. Miss Edith Bragg U president of he club and Miss Margaret Stolz s secretary. Mrs, Anunsen WUl Entertain Kensington Club Members Mrs. F. S. Annunsen will en tertain Kensington club members Thursday afternoon ln her home t 1110 North Capitol street. The meeting will open at two o'clock. 4 . 1 1 - 939 National ex., lacony, mm., n. has done for me. After my second baby was born I was always tired. I read so much of what the Vege table Compound has done for others 4 QtLieUlu Effoctlvo L For All Coughs A . :p and All Ageu . y It s SvrmmJ Will Fascinate You " by Their Details $12.48 $17.50 $24.50 OK BOTH SfUKT ATiV EASTER brinjrs an excellent collection of Paris inspired coats that will positively intrigue you with their flarinar scarfs, stringing lines, intricate stitching and unusual col lars, cuffs and pockets. - And then their lovely tints. Fash Ions here are always first fashions, yet our prices are below1 what one would expect to pay for such values. . t - Dresses '12 48 15 and 17 8L Interesting Program Given at reeoie-Mxndea School An Interesting program of read ings, a vocal solo and duet, andt 1 1 Sit FM m SVI I 1 VtmVM k -mm.m Imam I at the state school for the Feeble- Minded Sunday afternoon by the orchestra of the First Presbyter- Ian church Sunday school under the direction of Joseph Banner. Little Jeanette Arehart. who Is only six years of age. delighted her audience with songs and dances. The personnel of the orchestra includes: piano, Evelyn High; vi olins, Elaine Stelngrube, Jeanette Scott, H. Boals, Yvonne PIckelL Margaret Savage, Mrs. Joseph Ben ner; Trumpets. 'Rusel Scott. Rob ert Boals, and Helen Benner: Sax ophones. Arthur Markuiss. Melvin High, Edna Prescott. Eugene Smith, and Helen McElroy; trom bone. Moody Benner; and organ ist. Esthel Benner. This program was presented under the auspices of the Insti tutions' department of the Salem Woman's club of which Mrs. S. M. Endicott is general chairman. Regular Business Meeting of Ladies' Social Circle True regular business meeting of the Ladles' Social Circle of the Knight Memorial church will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Schindler. ISO South 17th street. on Wednesday afternoon. Wedding of Miss Miriam Sjcartz Will Take Place April 10 Miss Miriam Swarts has an nounced Tuesday afternoon, April 10 as the date of her marriage to Mr. Robert D. Vial. The ceremony will take place at four o'clock at St. David's church to Portland with the Rev. Alfred Lock wood officiating. Miss Evelyn Wall will be the bride's only attendant, and Mr. Ted McDonald will act as best man. Ushers will be Mr. Elmer Colwell and Mr. John Drlscoll. A number of delightful affairs have been given recently in hon or of the bride-elect. Dr. C. C. Poling Seriously III m Portland The many Salem friends of Dr. C. C. Poling will be grieved to learn that Dr. C. C. Poling is ser iously ill at his home. 1505 Clin ton street, ln Portland. For a number of years, Dr. Pol ing was pastor of the United Evan gelical church of Salem and has scores of friends here. Dr. Poling is presiding elderof the Portland district of the Oregon conference. Attends Formal Dance at Reed College Miss Olive M. Doak spent the weeV-end ln Portland as the guest of Miss Helen Pettyjohn on the Reed College campus. Miss Doak was a guest at the Woman's for mal dance an event of the college year which was held Friday eve ning. ,, Regular Meeting of Chadwick Chapter WOl Be Held This Evening The regular meeting of Chad-1 wick chapter. Order of the East ern Star will be held this evening at the Masonic temple. The worthy grand matron. Mrs. Margaret Barnes of Grants Pass, will make her official visit at this time. Chapters from Stayton. Mill City and Turner will be represent ed aLthe meeting. Maecabees Will Meet Wed nesday Evening The Knights and Ladles' of Maccabees will meet at eight o'clock Wednesday evening tn(T ler's hall. J. W. Sherwood. sU commander, and Mrs. Mattte glespan, deputy, will be spec', fuests. f - '1 Mrs. Neglespsn Is now asslstir with the organisations of a M cabee Hive at Albany. Supre commander, A. W. Frye, will presnet at a meeting la Alba April 9. DEER LIKE TOBACCO -PEACH LAND. B. C. Wi deer of the Okannagan count! like tobacco in Its raw state. farmer noticed that the deer sampled two frossn rowa aarvested tobacco. Next day a the tobacco had disappeared ar deer tracks indicated where It he gone. The little wildflowers will not be peeping ehjly through ,tj. v s a.rn asva v. i sun. BAYER Yj v6f)ffq)nr Headaches may be swiftly and safely relieved by a Baye Aspirin tablet. A most efficient remedy, and there's no after efi lect; its use avoids much needless suffering. Try it next tune see how soon its soothing influence is felt. 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