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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1928)
Chadwick Chapter, Eastern Star, Entertained With Card Party Fifteen tables' of cards were In play at the meeting of the social afternoon club of Chadwick chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday afternoon in the Masonic temple. The high score prize in bridge was won by Mrs. Harold M. Brown. Mrs. Lucille Biwer won the high score prize in ,'500." The tea table was centered with a bowl of purple and white iris and maidenhair fern. Mrs. Mary Craw ford and Mrs. A. B. Hansen pre sided at the serving urns. The hostess committee for the affair included Mrs. Winifred Lew is, chairman, Mrs. Cleo Chashatt. Mrs. Stanis Rock, Mrs. Vena Jen nings, Mrs. Ethel Headrick, Mrs. Lorena Bassett, Mrs. Rita" Gam ble, Mrs. Mildred Hansen, Mrs. Melissa Laflar, Mrs. Mary B. Craw ford, Mrs. Rose Church and Mrs. Abbie Farrar. Concert at State Blind School This Evening A program of vocal and instru mental music will be given at the State Blind school at eight-fifteen o'clock this evening, nnder the di rection of Miss Helen . MacHlrron and Joy Turner Moses. The following program has been arranged: cnorus "Even Bravest Heart May Swell" Gounod Piano "Summer" Lichnei Donald Bird Piano "Doll's Dream" ....Oesten Nellie Bales Chorus "Molly Darling" ....Parks Girls Piano "The Storm" Pitcher Robert Traner Violin duet "Little Symphony' . Dancla Margaret Eddy Marjorie Wunder Piano "Indian Lodge" MacDowell Berna Sauter Vocal " A Brown Bird Singing" Haydn Wood "I've Been Roaming" Horn Elizabeth Higgins Piano "Lento" Cyril Scott Carl Lempke Reading "Patch Work Quilt" Florence- Braskett . Piano "Solfeggieto? Beach "Dawn" Nevin Elisabeth Higgins Organ Solo "Allegretto" , . . ...,Gulllmont -' ; Carl T4mpk V Vocal "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" "Going to Market" ....Diehl Alice Anderson Piano "Water Lily" ..MacDowell "Butterfly" Levalee Ernest Nagley Vocal "Mother O'Mine" ....Tours "Crying Waters" Hamblen Maxine Sauter Organ and Piano "Intermezzo" ....Macagn Jt Carl Lemnke Ernest Narlev America the Beautiful'' Audience Trio "somoae" , iianner Cello, J. D. Bee be Piano, Joy Turner Moses violin D e 1 b e r t - Jepsen Mrs. August Huckestein Hos tess at Delightful Affair A delightful affair of the week was the five table bridge party fot which Mrs. August E. Huckestein was hostess Monday afternoon in her home on North Capitol street Baskets of lavender and whiu iris combined with splrea, and lovely bowls of yellow primroses and forgetmenota decorated the rooms. The high score prise In bridge was. won by Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Mrs. W. E. Hanson received the second award. Several vocal solos by Miss He! en Carroll,, soprano, were enjoyed by the guestsl shortly before the tea hour. MrsJ E. A. Prultt played Miss Carroll s accompaniment. Mrs. W. L Necdbam and the lit tle Misses . Helen : Kane and Mar garet Mary Huckestein assisted Mrs. Huckestein sat the tea hour The group Included: Mrs. George Calbray of Independence; Mrs. Royal Nadon and Mrs. Harry Wets of Portland, Mrs. I. L. White. Mrs. J. Bach, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mre 11. L. Stiff, Mrs. Sam Adolph. Mrs. Harry J. Weidmer. Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mrs. David Caplin, Mrs. . T. M. Barf, Mrs. ' Eugene Ecker len, Jr., Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Mrs. W. I. Need nam, Mrs. Eugene Ecker len. Sr., Mrs. Guy O. Smith. Mrs. . L. P. Aldrlch. Mrs. A. A. MIckel, Mrs. T. D. McClain, Mrs. A. A. : Siewert, Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mrs. Clair .Vibbert, Mrs. U. S. Page, . Mrs. Harry Brians, and the hos tess, Mrs. Huckestein. West Side Circle, Jason Lee' "Church, WiU Meet Friday -be West Side Circle of Jason Lee Methodist church will meet at two o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Kalghain, J 129 North Commercial street.' S ThA afternoon will be snent with tewing. J - - . - - Senior Endeavor Society of Knight Memorial Church WW Give Plav The Senior Endeavor society of Ihe Knight Memorial church will - give a. Play, fThe Littlest Brides maid" at eight o'clock this evening at the Kelser school-house, pre ceded by a musical program. Forty-Five Members in At tendance at Meeting of W. F. M. S. of First M. E. Church Forty-five members of the Wom an's Foreign Missionary society of the. First Methodist church were In attendance at the meeting of the society yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee on State street. The living rooms were attrac tively decorated with tulips and splrea. The president of the society an nounced the district meeting of the W. F. M. S. which will be held in Tillamook May 24 and 25. Mrs. A. A. Lee. Mrs. R. K. Ohling and Mrs. N. S. Savage have been ap pointed as members of a commit tee to make arrangement for the meeting. A clever skit was given by Miss Marjorie Miller and Mrs. R. V. Hollenberg fn connection with the branch meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary societies which will be held October 11 to 14 in Portland. These sessions will be of special, interest as several na tional officers are expected to at tend. Mrs. Charles J. Lisle conducted the devotional yesterday. Mrs. U. 3. Boyer and Mrs. George H. Alden were In charge of the study hour, the last chapter of the. study book, 'A Straightway Towards Tomor row'," being discussed. Chemawa Band Will Play Concert at Formal Opening of Valley Motors Company -The Chemawa Indian Band will play a concert at the formal open ing of the Valley Motors company Saturday afternoon and evening jnder the direction of Robert R. DePoe. Charles DePoe is assist- int conductor and Emil DePoe is concert master. The program, they will play fol lows : March "The Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa Overture "Harmonia" Galuska Gavotte "Cherry Tune" Spaulding Solo "First Heart Throbs" Eilenberg March "Marche Milltaire" . Schubert Spanish Serenade "La Paloma1 Gradier Indian Music "War Dance" rz...u.. .Belistedt Selection "Helmkehr der "Trap pen" Eilenberg R. N. A. Sewing Club En tertained Tuesday Afternoon The Royal Neighbors Sewing ;lub was entertained Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Orpba Sharp. Luncheon was served at 12:00 clock with covers placed, for Mrs. Rose Abbott, Mrs. Jnlia Blodgett, 4rs. Elizabeth Cheney, Mrs. Laura Selaer, Mrs. Alice Colby,, Mrs. Pearl Hardman, Mrs. Mary John son, Mrs. Helen Hans, Mrs. June Hamilton, Mrs. Laura Macklin. Mrs. Sarah Nelson, Mrs. Mildred Xash, Mrs. Susie Parmenter, Mrs. Sarah Peterson, Mrs. Bertha Reed- it, Mrs. Leona Witzel, Mrs. Mary Wirtz, Mrs. Gertrude Walker. Mrs. Jackson, and Miss "Mildred Ab bott. , The next meeting of the club will be held In a fortnight at the home of Mrs. G. M. Campbell. Twelve New Members Initial ed at Meeting of American Legion Auxiliary . Twelve new members were for mally initiated at the meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Monday evening In McCornack hall. They are: Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. W. L. Royal, Mrs. Joe Prange, Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. P. L. Herbig. Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. John Mor itz. Mrs. Arthur Rlchter, Mrs. P. Traglio, Mrs. Harry Wechter, and Mrs. F. N. Waters. It was decided at the business session which preceded -the initia tion that the auxiliary members will hold an all-day meeting May 17 at the home of Mrs. King Bart lett to make poppies for Memori al day. Guests From Marshfield-""" Mrs. Floyd Kester and her small son, Eugene Floyd, of Marshfield, are .spending several days with Mrs. Kester's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Patterson In their home north of Salem. All reeat wHh bath ; HOTEL FIELDING . GZAKtWMASON V SAN FRANCISCO Social Calxndu " Today;;"': ' ' Thursday dob. Mrs. E. C. Cross. 118 S Cbemeketa street hostess. Child Study classes. A. A. U. W. Tenth floor, First National Bank building. Pr. WlUlam DeKleine, speaker. 7:45 o'clock. All-day meeting. Ladies Aid.' W. R. C. Fairgrounds. Pot-lack lunch eon, 12:00 o'clock. Play, "The Littlest Bridesmaid." Presented by Senior Christian En deavor. Knight Memorial church. Keizer school. 8:00 o'clock. W. B. A. Fraternal temple. 8:00 o'clock. " Concert at State Blind school. Pupils of Joy Turner Moses. 8: IS o'clock. Friday "Open House." Salem General hospital. 2 & o'clock. Public Invit ed to attend. Mothers' and Daughters' ban quet. First Methodist church. 6:30 o'clock. H. M. S. Pinafore. High school students. Auditorium. Missionary society. First Bap tist church. Mrs. W. D. Gregg, Hayesville, hostess. Music week program. Y. M. C. A. 8:00 o'clock. Students of Joy Tur ner Moses. West Side Circle, Ladies' Aid. Jason Lee church. Mrs. J. A. Kalg hain, 1296 North Commercial street hostess. 2:00 o'clock. Play, "The Village Lawyer." Pre sented by young people of Center- view. Wfllard church. 8 o'clock. Informal reception. American Lutheran church. Honoring Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Eriksen. Violin pupils, Miss Elizabeth Levy. In concert. Boys' Industrial school. Woodburn. 8:00 o'clock. San Soud Card club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen, hosts. Saturday Woman's club. C 1 u b-h onie, North Cottage street 2:30 o'clock. Meeting of W. B. A. Thurs day Evening Caroline O'Brien of Portland, deputy field director of the Worn an's Benefit association, will be the honor guest at the meeting of the Salem Review Thursday eve ning at the Fraternal temple. Final plans will be made for the attendance of the local review at the rally in Portland Tuesday eve- ling. May 22. AH members are urged to at tend. Dr. DeKleine Will Be Speaker at Meeting of A. A. U. W. Child-Study Classes Dr. William DeKleine will be the speaker at the meeting of the Child Study classes of the Ameri ca association of University wom n at seven forty-five o'clock this svenlng on the tenth floor of the First National Bank building. He will speak on "The Influence of the Attitude of Parents Toward their children, on their emotional life and on character building." All who are Interested are invited to attend. Recent Guests of Relatives in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Darby of Portland were guests recently of Mr. Darby's mother, Mrs. Ber tha Junk Darby, and of his grand mother, Mrs. D. P. Junk. Mr. and Mrs. Andresen Will Entertain San Souci Card Club Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen will entertain members of the San Souci Card club Friday evening in their country home north of Sa lem. Card Party at W. E. Ander son Home Postponed Because of the Illness of Mrs. W. E. Anderson, the card party which was to have been held at her home Friday evening has been indefinitely postponed. Hear it at Sherman, Clay & Co. This 7-tube Atwater Kent set is one of the most interesting radio outfits ever offered. Among its unique features is a volume switch which permits tuning down local stations or getting extreme amplification on distant sta tions. - Every part is tested and retested for accura cy .The singer is near you ; the voice is natural. There are no disturbing noises. A touch of your fingers on the Full-vision' Dial brings any stations within range instmtlj. . . 1 130 without tubes. Complete with Speaker and tubes, 1 1 85. Aerial erected for nominal' charge. Convenient terms may be arranged. SherrnanMayc X3o. Telephone 2284' dttMUr . ' And 40 Other Cities Inclodlmg: 1 Xnt " Portland, Engene, Longvlewr, Seattle. Tacema, Sftf(n Spokane, Baa Francisco, Oakland Interesting Violin Program Will Be Presented This Evening In observance of National Mu sic week a group of oUn stu dents of Miss Elizabeth Levy will nresent a concert this teniBg at the Boys' Industrial school near Woodburn. The personnel of the yiolin choir which will play several numbers of the program Includes': Peggy Wagstaff. Faye Irvine, June Direc tor, Barbara Walker, Agnes Poell ner. Bernlce Blakeslee, Ralph Branch. Mildred Thompson, Percie Miles, Tommy Settlemier, Henri etta Blakeslee. Hortenso Taylor, Esther Heckart. Robert Huston, Margaret Hogg, and Yvonne Pick ell. Miss Margaret Hogg, Mies Lena Medler, and Miss Gladys Hlltlker will be accompanists for the eve ning. The program follows: Violin Choir "Fair Master" Saenger "To a Wild Rose" ........MacDowell "La Cinquantaine" Gabriel-Marie Hortense Taylor "Indian Song" Severn Ralph Branch "Duck Pond" Severn Tommy Settlemier "The Rosarr" ........Nevin Joyce Phelps Soprano solo Selected Miss Nell Morgan "Gtdsv Dance" Weir Agnes Poellner "Polonaise" -.Bohm Henrietta Blakeslee "Allegro Brillante" ........Len Haaf June Director Piano solo "Castilian" ..Albeniz Lena Medler "Elves Dance" Jenks Mildred Thompson Bolero" DeBeriot Faye Irvine - Vocal solo Selected Claude Stevenson "Concert No. 1" DeBeriot Bernlce Blakeslee Violin choir (4 part harmony) "Caprice Vennois" Kreisler "Pizzicato Serenade" Neury This program is one of several which the Institutions department of the Woman's club is sponsoring this week. Pupils of Mrs. Styles Give Musical Feature at Hollywood Francis Grote played several piano solos, and the Misses Dor othy Browning and Dorothy Cof fey sang duet numbers as a'fea ture of Music Week observance in Salem at the Hollywood theater Tuesday evening. These three talented young peo ple are pupils of Mrs. Mollis Hill Styles. Miss Edna Newberry Recov ering From Recent Illness Friends will be pleased to learn that Mlsa Edna Newberry hi re covering from an illness of sever al months, although she will re main at the Salem General hospit al for some time. TIOXOF 1H3 FIELCT THE NEW tur motor STANDARD OIL PRODUC runs MAS 130 No batteries 1S2 8. High v Salens. Ore. 7 W- I SOUGHT HERE FOR CU HE Claud A. Kells, general secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. and local Protestant ministers received message from the Rev. Dr. Sidney L. Gulick. secretary of the com mission on International Justice and good will of the Federal Coun cil of churches in America, no tifying them that Salem, Oregon, will be asked to aid In feeding the starring millions in China. The situation In China, accord ing to Dr. Gulick, is growing in creasingly critical. At least 10.- 000,000 are destitute among the Shantungese. Of this total, which is nearly a fourth of the provin cial population, 3.000,000 are rov ing in search of food; 2,000,000 are starving in their homes, and a majority of the remaining mil lions are reduced to eating grass roots, bran, chaff and whatever they may lay their hands upon to stay the pangs of hunger. It is feared that between 2,000,- 000 and 3,000,000 will die before grain is garnered, unless relief is given at once. The famine in China is the di rest calamity since the world war, according to an official statement issued by the Rev. William R. Johnson, executive secretary of the National Campaign committee for China Famine Relief, 419 Fourth avenue, New York. "The Japanese earthquake, or Thursday Club Will Be Enter tained This Afternoon Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Russell Catlln, Mrs. H. B. Thielsen. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop will entertain the Thursday club this afternoon in the Cross home at 1185 Chem- eketa street. 1 . v Demonstration Continues All This Week i The iMame Is a Guarantee Superior in construction made of Super ior cast iron famous for its durability. First cost is reasonablt service without repairs. Easily operated respond instantly to draft control -ready for cooking as soon as fire is started. Give healthful, odorless warmth in winter - permit free ventilation of kitchen in ii 11 1 1 ? s ? ? LTUUUDLZ Trade Your Old Stove in as Part Payment on Any Bridge-Beach "Superior" Stove or Range .Use; Your Credit JIE3IBER COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATES, INC, XARGESl -FURNITURE .BUYING even the Mississippi flood, as ter rible as these were, sink into in significance as compared with the appalling suffering which millions are enduring at this time in Shan tung and neighboring territory." said Rev. Mr. Johnson. "To say that these multitudes should be left to suffer uncared for because of the civil warfare that still continues in China is ti say that suffering caused by hum an frailty should be left unreliev ed. The people who are starving are as Innocent of the present strife as were the Belgians in the great war, or the orphans left by the Turkish atrocities in Armen ia. "A nation whose - history rec ords a 'Sherman's march to -the sea with its burning of towns, destruction of crops, and other re sources as a means to an end in civil war, ca nhardly complain that such methods continue to be used in other lands in civil warfare. "The appeal to succor innocent victims of such calamity from death by starvation remains a leg itimate appeal to human sympa thy, the cynics to the contrary, not withstanding. "Every day reports from Shan tung indicate that conditions are worse than previously reported. A dispatch which has just reached the office of the National Cam paign committee, China Famine Relief, from official investigators doubles the previous estimate of the China International Famine Relief commission in charge of re lief measures in Shantung, and in dicates that relief measures re quired should be on a scale ap proaching those adopted in Eur ope following the war. "The strenuous fighting of con tending armies now proceeding in a part of the famine area will but increase the appalling need. In -taking for ten million dollars for an immediate program the Na . BWBBSm aaSBBaa aaaaaaaaaW .aSftTMtW ,SSmA aam aaftMBfew j ftpl Reiser ! jtei Cooking www rcfomvrtrz) is n , of Quality Why Bridge-Beach "Superior" Ranges Are Preferred -will give long With anv "Suterior" Bridcre-Beach Range pi choice. Dinnerware set Three different patterns to choose U from; or One Chest of Silverware; or One Drop Leaf Breakfast Table, finished any GlESE? foo jwrntbx tional committee has given a retry modest estimate of the relief mea sures required. SIZED n T An order was placed yesterday with H. C. Learenworth, 1028 South 12th street, for 11,000 to mato plants to be planted on the Irrigated land near west Stayton. Those securing the plants are J. W. Wallace & Son, C. H. Breeden & Son. J. W. Braden, and A. Wool ley. This represents the required number for approximately eight acres. The varieties are tne sari- CANT PRAISE IT ENOUGH LydU E. Piftkham'a Vegetable Compound Helped Her So Much Kingston, Mo. "I have not taken anything but Lydia E. Pinkham's V egetable com pound for 18 months and I cannot praise it enough. I weighed about 100 pounds and was not able to do any kind of work. My housework was done by my mother and my out-of-doors work was not done. I iim-rm .frn fnnr bottles of the Vege table Compound and now I am well and strong and feel fine. I got my sister-in-law to take It after her last baby came and she is stronger bow. I cannot praise it enough." Mas. Hattiu V. Eastet, R. 1, Kingston, Missouri. - 'Hill . " summer, as breezes flames. Large cooking surface solid French plate. TIM 0 PLANTS Provide an abundance of hot water for all household uses. Safe in the home with children cannot upset-r-use fuel that cannot spill, leak or explode. . i color. POWERS Gornpamj THE UNITED STATES tana lfatofclsea Km Ctftn. a J. the Bonnie Best. Their principal market is through the big coopers tion cannery at Stayton. AL SMITH QUIZZED NEW YORK, May I. (AP). 4 Governor Alfred E. . Smith will meet the senatorial committee in vestigating presidential campaign exoenditurer tomorrow at the Blltmore hotel, wheie the govern or lives while in the city. The sessions probably will take place in the governbr's private suite. Spring Colds are Dangerous Stop That Cough Now With SCH AEFER'S THROAT and ; LUNG BALSAM Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE ' 1S5 N. Com'L St. Phone 107 The Original Yellow Front . ,rc do not affect the "" with 2 covers and sold this week your Charge No Interest ' ORGANIZATION IN