Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1928 Miss Winifred Byrd Compli merited With Charming Affair Mrs. W. E. Burns entertained Saturday afternoon in her home on Fairraount Hill with a charmingly-appointed one o'clock lunch eon, complimenting Miss Winifred Byrd who will leave shortly to re sume her concert work in New York. Attractive favors marked covers for the honor guest. Miss Byrd, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. T. A Llvesley. Mrs). George Dorcas, Mrs Frederick D. Thielsen. Mrs. W Carlton Smith, Mrs. It. W. Hans Eeitz. and the hostess. Mrs. Burns. Spend the Week-End in Portland Dr. and Mrs. Iaban Steeves and their two children spent Easter week end in Portland with Mrs Steeves' mother. Mrs. David Rich ardson. - Monthly Meeting of Dakota Club Will Be Held This Evening Former residents of North and South Dakota will meet this eve ning at the Leslie Methodist church. South Commercial and Meyers streets, for their regular monthly dinner meeting. Dinner will he served at six-thirty o'clock. A program haa been arranged for the evening by Mrs. J. Burton Crary and Mrs. William Linfoot. j Guest in Salem From Portland Mrs. R. E. Downing had as their week end guest their daughter. Mrs. Haiel George of Portland. All-Day Meeting of R. N. A Seicina Club An all-day meeting of the Royal Neighbors Sewing club will be helc today at the home of Mrs. N. E Abbott, 2690 Cherry avenue. A pot-lnck luncheon will be servpi at twelve o'clock. Leave on Motor Trip For California Mrs. Clara Patterson and hei daughter, Miss Prudence Patter on. left Saturday morning by motor for southern California where they expect to remain fo several weeks. Mizs Eloise Wright a Guest of Her Parents Miss Eloise Wright spent the week-end in Salem with her par ents, Mr. and Airs. David Wright Misa Wright Is a freshman at Ore- iron State College. Corvallis. She will leave tomorrow for Sacra mento where she will be in attend ance at the national Y. W. C. A convention which will be held there April 13 to 20. Mountain View Parent-Teach-ts' Association Sponsoring Play The Mountain View Purent Teaehers' association is sponsoring a play, "My Irish Rose,' to be pre sented at Labish center at eight c'clock this evening. The cast includes Mrs. Irtnt Castle, Mrs. Bernire Bouffler. Mrs. Ray Binegar. Miss; Vina Emmett Mrs. Robert Adams, Sam Barry, Mrs. Castle. Amnion Rice, Alben Sehindler, Glen Southwick, and Miss Kathryn Schwartz. Faculty Women's Club Will Not Meet This Week The meeting of the Kacult Women's club of Willamette Uni versity which was to have been held Thursday afternoon, Apri. 12. has been Indefiaitey postpones. Announcement of the next meet ing will be made later. Returns to School in California After spending the Easter vaca tion in Salem with her parents. Mayor and Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Miss Dorothy Livesley has return ed to Oakland, California to re sume her studies at Mills College. Mrs. E. C. Pur vine Hostess t'at Tivo Delightful Affairs Mrs. E. C. Purvine entertained ' with two delightful affairs on Thursday of last week In her home at 565 South Winter street. In the- after nooa ue was hos tess at a five table bridge tea, hav ing as her guests. Mrs. Earl Paul sen. Mrs. Wilbur Dally. Mr. Wil liam Gosser, Mrs. Robert Martin. Mm Carl Armstrong. Mrs. Louis Anderson. Mrs. C. Kenneth Bell. Mrs, Dick O'Leary, MM, Ted Chall- man, Mrs. Victor MacKemie, Mrs. Oral Lemmon. Mrs. Earl' Daue, Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Mrs. Cecil Thompson, Mrs. Lawrence liulah Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Glenn Gregg, Mrs. Sephus Starr, Mrs Ned Strahorn of Portland. The first prize for high score honors was won by Mrs. Earl Paul sen. Mrs. Edwin Armstrong re- ceived the second award. Mrs. Carl Armstrong and Mrs. Strahorn assisted Mrs. Purvineat the tea hour. . , Mrs. Purvine entertained mem- : bers of her bridge club Thursday i evening. ' ' Members present were Miss : Pauline Knowland, Miss Ernia Bollander, Miss Eunice Robertson, Miss Betty Wflllson, Miss Helen Ramsden, Miss Helen Arpke, Miss Prudence Patterson. Miss Dorothy Kesar, Miss Margaret Breitenstein, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Miss Lenta Baumgartner, and Mrs. E. C. Pur- ,; vine. 7 . Special guests were Mrs. Clif ford Townsend, Mrs. Howard Rex, Social Calknuam ---- o I Today Social afternoon meeting. Chad- wick chapter, Kastern Star. Ma sonic temple. 2:30 o'clock. R. N. A. Sewing club. Mrs. N. E Abbott. 2390 Cherry avenue, hos tess. All day meeting. Dakota club. Leslie M. E. church. Covered-dish dinner, 6:30 o'clock. Yomarco class. First M. E. church. Mr. an-1 Mrs. A. A. Sie wert, 38 8 North Winter street hosts, j Junior Guild. St. Paul's Epis copal church. Mrs. F. W. Durbin 17 25 Fairraount avenue hostess. 2:30 o'clock. ,: WfdnrMlay Barbara Friethie Tent, No. 2 Woman's clul-liouse. 8:00 o'clock. Auxiliary of Veterans of For elgn Wars. Mrs. Christian Floer. 2067 Oak street,, hostess. 2:30 o'clock.' Benefit bridge tea. Sponsored by Chapter G.. P. E. O. Woman's club bouse. North Cottage,, street, Z.U" o ClOCK. W. F. M. S. First M. E. church Mrs. W. T. RIgdon. 299 North Winter street hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Thursday . Thursday club. Mrs. R. B. Flem ing. 785 Court street hostess. Friday Salem Music Teachers' associa tion. Mrs. W. R. Bush, 1361 South Commercial street hostess. MisB Melba Davenport. Miss Ruth Griffith, Mrs. Warren Jensen, Dor ellc Lainsoa, and Mrs. Strahorn. The club prize for high score in jridge was won by Miss Eunice liobertson. Mrs. Clifford Townsend eceived the guest prize. Miss Ernia Bollander and Mrs. Strahorn assisted the hostess in erving the late supper. The living rooms of 'the Purvine lome were very attractive with Caster novelties and baskets of spring flowers. Junior Guild Will Meet This Afternoon The Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet this at ernoou at the home of Mrs. Frank W. Durbin, 1725 Fairmount tvenue. Spends tlie Week-End With Parents in Salem Miss ,Macyle Hunter, a student at Oregon State College. Corvallis, spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunt- r.. Music Teachers Will Meet Friday Evening i ne haie;:i music Teachers as- oeiation will meet Friday evening it tne home of Mrs. W. R. Bush .sbJ Stutn Commercial street, lis .Marjorle Walker will assist .Irs. Bush with the program. lai Franklin Club of Willam tte Valley Has Banquet at 1 avion Hotel The Ben Franklin club Of the iVillamette valley held a banquet t the .Marion hotel last Saturday vening. Judge Peter II. D'Arcy, an hon raij memoer or me club, gave n address on the "Pioneer Edi- ors and Printers of Oregon." Mrs. P. B. Fleming Will En ertain Thursday Club .Mrs. R. B. Fleming will enter- ain members of the Thursday club .n the afternoon of April 12, in ler home at 785 Court street. As istant hostesses will be Mrs. M. .1. Chapman. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, :nd Mrs. S. C. Dyer. Delightful Easter Concert liven Sunday -Evening it First Methodist Church A chorus of 65 voices offered a delightful concert of Easter music at the First Methodist church Sun lay evening, under the direction of professor Emory W. Hobson. As iisting on the evening's program ere Professor T. S. Roberts, or ;anist; Everett Craven, basso; ot Portland; Mrs. Treval Powers, ontralto: and Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn, loprano. The church auditorium as crowded to capacity with .-hairs, occupying every foot of loor space. The Easter and Christmas con certs offered by the chorus for the pleasure of the general public are wo of the most interesting musical TOOK ADVICE Z OF HER MOTHER Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wetmore, Colo.- "When I was married 14 years ago I was in bad health for a cou ple of years and when I tried to do anything 1 would, get .tired and worn-out. I have taken Lydia E.: Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound off and on all these years and have recom mended it' to hun dreds of women. I have given birth to six children and hare taken the Vegetable Compound as a tonic before child birth. It haa done me worlds of good. My mother had taken it several times and she recommended it to me." Mas. Johx Eiassea, Wetmore, Colorado. events of the entire year. The duet, "An Easter Alleulla" (Silver) was one of the most beau tiful numbers of the entire pro gram which opened with an organ prelude, "Jubilate Deo played by Professor T. 8. Roberts. The so prano and contralto voices of the singers were perfectly blended and completely balanced. The thrilling number, "Awake, Pat On Thy Strength, O Zion" (Matthews) was the first offering of the chorus. The full beauty of the Easter music was brought out by the fresh, clear, and youthful voices of the singers. The soloists for the evening were Mrs. Treval Powers, contralto, who sang ' Sheep and Lambs (Homer); Ronald Craven, tenor, who sang "Hossanab" (Granier); and Et trett Craven, whose solo, "Gloria was one of the most pleasing num bers of the entire program. Schubert's appropriate song. "The Omnipotence" showed the "areful training that the splendid chorus has received from its di rector. The incidental solo of this concluding program was sung by Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn ( Kathleen La Raut.) W. H. M. S. of Jason Lee Church Will Meet Wednes day Afternoon The Woman's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee Methodist ?hurch will meet at two-thirty o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, 1390 North Winter street. Mrs. C. M. Roberta will lead the levotions. Mrs. C. T. Follon will have charge of the lesson. AH women of the community are Invited to attend. High Schbol Epworth League Has Easter Morning Breakfast . Members of the high school Ep worth League of the First Metho list church went out caroling at five-thirty o'clock Easter morning After caroling the young people re turned to the church for a seven- thirty o'clock breakfast. Daffodils centered the breakfast 'able and were arranged about the rooms. Miss Edna Vannice. first vice-president of the league, was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. . Rev. Fred C. Taylor gave a short talk. Piano solos were play- d by Miss Marjory O'Dell. Guest in Portland For The Easter Week-End Dr. Mary C. Rowland spent the Easter week-end with her son-ln- aw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greene, in Portland. Book and Thimble Club En tertained at Cook Home Mrs. Elmer D. Cook and her nother, Mrs. Hettie Slmkinsen ertained members of the Book I'A jBefom 3aby is aDay Olden. A kLL too soon days will be mere ly a memory No price you can pay tomorrow will buy the Photo graphs thatshould be made today KENNELL-ELLIS Oreon Buildinf DHOrm GRAPHS II Gi&tR Flyers Show For Regulation Costume NEW YORK, Apr. f. (AP) Clothes. may make the man in some professions, but they don't make the airman. There Is regulation costume for fliers but apparently the fliers have not heard about it. and the men who go up in the air in ships wear everything from derby hats to pins fours. The old days of helmets and goggles and formal flying suits are fast following in the wake of the duster and scarf and goggle period and the early automobile period. The reason is the cabin type of plane which makes flying in a sense an "indoor sport." The regu lar flier nowadays has about the same belittling smile for a per son in sporting store flying regal ia that a country boy has for the carefully dressed fisherman from the city or that the real cow pun cher has for the picturesque movie cowboy. The average civilian flier today dresses much like the average bond salesman. He generally hag goggles somewhere about him In case of need, bnt they are seldom to be see on his eyes. He probably does not bwn a helmet and a regulation flying suit forms no portion of his wardrobe. He- has no para chute. With women fliers there is al most as much disregard of regula tion attire as among the men. The commercial fliers at the Long Island fields are as a whole Indistinguishable satorically from the visitors who stroll about or who pay for short rides. Many of them .even wear starched white collars.' There are. of course, a few comics, who show their con tempt for dressiness by their fly ing togs. One man at Curtiss field and Thimble club Thursday after noon in their home on Kingwood Height The interesting program which had been arranged by Mrs. Max Gehlar and Mrs. George Trott. was followed by conversation and sewing. Refreshments were served at the tea hour. Members present were Mrs. Max Gehlar, Mrs. Charles Hathaway, Mra. L. F. Brown, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. George Trott, Mrs. Harold Cook, Mrs. Anna Pattlson, Mrs. Charles Swarts. Mrs. George Van Santen, Mrs. Kruger. Mrs. Ray Lacey, Mrs. Hettie Simkins, Mrs. Elmer Cook, and the follow ing junior members: Danny Ad ams, Georgia Rose Cook, Elvin Van Santen, and Helen May Cook. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Krue- er. mm babyhood 1 mm rtvar H Of ' Disregard Invariably wears a battered derby when he files, a pair of goggles snapped about the dusty crown. Another wears a straw hat In summer and winter, rain, shine or snow. About the Onlr eolArfnl filer left at the eastern fields is Bert Acosta. His regular costume is fawn breeches.; mv winhrtrr polished riding boots, black hel met, and on occasions a brightly colored scarf. The usual air eoitnmu of other well known fliers follows: Commander Richard E. Byrd navy uniform or business suit. u i a r e n e e Chambarlln r. knickers and windbreaker on for mal flights and threadbare busi ness suit for short hops. -jnaries A. Levine business suit with sometimes a mechanic's Jumper over it and a blue trench coat. Recently flew from Ronton to New York in evening clothes. captain Rene ronck French army uniform, bemedalled coat which he doffs once In the air in favor of a blue sweater. To the Girl He LOVED! One last toast with those gallant youths, then a rendezvous with Love or Death! THEY had tried everything in life but Death, that valiant band of youths, and Death they eagerly courted. But one among them sought another sweetheart. Far behind the enemy lines, she waited for him, listening for the hum of his 'plane. A last farewell a final toast with his comrades of the air and then a rendezvous with Love or Death I " -BEST SHOW 66nKr Brent Balchen he believes in the flying motto of comfort first. Wears civilian clothes, no., hat moccasins and soft shirt. Clare BabellL the picture of civ ilian sartoiieal perfection. Careful ly brushed derby hat " Bert Hall business suit. Doesn't own a helmet. Wilmer Stultz blue business suit and in winter lumberjack's boots and heavy blue sweater. Eddie Stinson civilian clothes a id no hat. Brock and Schlee half way round the world in civilian clothes and without helmets. S Building Program Declared Necessary In Speech Before Legion OMAHA. Nebr., April . (AP) In two speeches here today Secre tary Wilbur defended the navy WILBUR DEFEND 1 i egiom of - Directed by William Wellman, himself an "ace." The daredevil adventures of that fearless band of fliers whose sweetheart was Death is one of the most thrilling pictures ever put upon a screen. 'If it's a Paramount Picture, it's the best BEGINS BUa, N. T. C. IMS IN TOWN!w - FAWCHON and LAGT ffir.3EG RQIJIGR'R against thrusts of "organized pro paganda" and maintained his con tention of the need for an Ameri can naval building progrm. He spoke tonight before the American Legion post, asserting that no reasonable man or nation can doubt America's sincere pur Pose to limit naval armament. Earlier in the day he told the chamber of commerce that "a peaceful, neutral" navy was as es sential to the prjperlty of every citizen because of its continuance of uninterrupted overseas com merce. In the first-address Mr. Wilbur attacked propagandists who he said Were determining national de fense, and he recalled that Presi dent Coclldge said in his last mes sage to congress that "we would provide for our needs regardless of propagandists for or against an adequate navy." Tonight, the secretary denied that the naval building program was provocative, adding that it certainly had not inspired Great Britain or Japan to increased con struction. "Great Britain." he said, "has declared to us her purpose to far exceed this program. Certainly not Japan, for she has already ex ceeded the 6-5-3 ratio, and both know of our sincere desire to limit laval armament. ll&Sjj 1 m CXote in hu arms "!a y jbJwvYIl ( ( Vy her for perhaps this mo- C-tiLjfp JJ& ment was their last! Oary Afi ITl f""j"t Cooper and Fay Wray, fisMfXv Al 1 1 PwrjS Par amount's sensational jjji Xr new screen lovers , A Paramount Picture TODAY! A PARAMOUNT PICTURE MATICO IDEA MESSENGER BOT HURT PORTLAND. Apr. 9. (AP) William Fardley. 25. messenger boy, waa seriously injured today when a motorcycle he was riding collided with a street car at the east end of the Morrison ' street bridge. His skull was fractured. The accident was the fourteenth traffic mishap over Easter. TheS., motor oil INVESTMENT THE NEW ZEEOLENE A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT show in town!" (C) 1928 v i 1