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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1928)
alem s Social Activities Cra the ' Women are Doing RUTH MAE LAWRENCE Society Editor ' -L- : - A. 4. DT 5 r First Of Benefit Bridge Series Is Held THE V-rtt of a series of benefit iVs for the fine arte build " Inc fund at th University of Oregon, which will 'be sponsored by Salem matrons who are mem bers of the local committee, was held Tuesday afternoon in the T. A. Livelier home on Lincoln hill. Twelre tables of bridge were in in the big ballroom on the nd floor of the Livesley home. 1th a number of additional uests coming for the tea hour. rs. Llvesley was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., and Mm. V. H. Lytle. At the tea hour, Mrs. John J. Roberts jd Mrs. W. Carlton Smith presided at the serving WV Assisting in serving were ,,jvirB. uneaier uox, Mrs. iiarry "ir Hawkins, Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs. If.- . a. a- -- Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Paul Hen dricks. Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry and Mrs. Ercel Kay. The. first prize for high score honors wag won by Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrs. Louis Lachmund won imC second prize, and the third prise went to Mrs. Romeo Gouley. The second of the series of ben efit bridge, teas is being plannd by Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. Frank Spears, and will be held in the near tutor. The amount remain ing to be raised on the $1000 pledge made by the Salem group has been apportioned among the committee members, and each member Is planning benefit affairs to raise her quota. Birthday Party sEr Small Boy H-Sraall Joe, Benjamin celebrated fifth birthday anniversary with a delightful party Wednes day afternoon, when Mrs. J. A. Benjamin entertained for her young son In her home on Court street. A number of neighbor hood playmates were guests for the afternoon. Hallowe'en novelties and tiny favoVs Cor each small guest decked the table at the tea hour. Covers were placed for Vera Beechler, Dolly Spaulding, Laura Kate Griffith, Harriet Crawford, Betty Lou Childs, Peggy Byrd, Quin daro Benjamin, BillJe Byrd, John Brownlee, Charles Mills, and the small honor guest, Joe Benjamin. Informal Recital At Churchill Home Musle students of Professor Frank B. Churchill were enter tained Saturday night by Trof. Churchill and Mrs. Churchill in i their home, with a combined Hal lowe'en party and informal recital. A number of piano solos were p.ven. Hazel Collier played a study y Beyers, and Florence Foster srave Stelnheimer's "Soldier's kSong." Lois Norton played An- iony's "Voice of Spring." A clev er duet "The Donkey Ride,", (BU- bro) was sung by Jeanette Hulet and Francis Gustafson. Wicbter's "Bicycle Gallop" was played oy Billie Foster, and Cornelia Hulst played "Carnival of Flowers" by Anthony. Francis Gustafson gave 'Williams' "The Swing" as a piano solo, and another piano number was Chamber's "Plckanlny March" played by Ruth Pender graf. The concluding number on tho program was "Happy Hours"' (Anthony) played by Arthur Ea ton. Late In the evening, refresh ments were served and H a 1 lowe'en favors presented to each of the youthful guests. Jean Clear water, Billie Foster, Florence Fos ter, Hasel Collier, Francis Gustaf son. Jeanette Hulst, Ruth Pender graf, Cornelia Hulst, Catherine Banta, Donald McGee, Lois Nor ton, Donald Pearcey, Wayne Gor don, Marine Lane and Arthur Eaton. v Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong returned Sunday from California whero they visited for a fortnight with friends at San Francisco and fc Angeles. .The women's society of the rst Baptist church will sponsor L reception to new members of the church Friday evening, beginning at 7:80 o'clock. penwu Friday IMite, Nov. 2 , Hemes Half Mile East Tlw 66T9 inc 1 ?n rrTrO t Dancing Every Friday Night ; ;-. . . HENRY W; DOMES, Mgr: , CO-ED TAKES MILITARY HONORS I , - -to. X I , Students enrolled in the R. O. T. C. at the University of WicWti; Wichita, Kas., this year will have the pleasure of casing: upon the. fair features of Miss Ina Sutter, above, at all of their official func tions. She has been elected honorary colonel of the organisation and is a senior at the institution. Excellent Program At Three Links Club One of the most interesting programs ever offered at the social meetings of the Three Link club was presented Friday" afternoon In the club parlors in the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Lenore Kriesel, Clara Shields and Nettie William son arranged the program. Entertainment for the after. noon included vocal numbers by. Mrs. Frank Lilburn, with Miss Lois Plummer as her accompan ist; violin solos by Delbert Jep- sen, pupil of Joy Turner Moses; a song and interpretative dance by Mrs. Oscar Gingrich with Joy Turner Moses at the piano; read ing by Mrs. Clara Shields and a At the tea- hour, the refresh ment committee, Rachel Reeder, Sarah Oliver,- Elva Estes, Eva Keene and Mrs. C. B. Shaw, served at long tables decked with Hallowe'en novelties. The next meeting of the Three Link club will be held November San Souci Club. Meets Recently San Souci card club members were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ficke in their home on Shipping street Friday night. Hallowe'en novelties and scarlet . geraniums were used about the living rooms where three tables of cards were in play. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin both won the prizes for high score. Sec ond prizes were won by Mrs. Al ProM) and by William Moses. At a late hour, the hostess served refreshments. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siegmund. Mr. and Mrs. Al PrOpp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen. Mrs. Leah Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. William Moses, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ficke. The club will meet November 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin. The Epworth League of the Mill street Methodist church held a Hallowe'en costume party at the church Monday night. About 45 members of the League and guests from Willamette university were present. Carl Black ler remained unknown longest, because of the completeness of his disguise. A feature of the party was'a blind fold tour of "Spookville." Fortune telling, games and ghost stories were the chief diversions of the evening. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Pa of McCoy, on West Side Highway Eleanor Moore Is Honored at Portland Miss Eleanor Moore, youthful Salem soprano who won second place In the Oregon Atwater Kent radio audition contest In Portland Monday night, was entertained at an informal affair given In her honor Tuesday night In the Port land - hotel by members of the Nevin octette of Portland. Addi tional guests were Miss Minetta Magers, with whom Miss Moore is studying, and who is director of the Nevin octette; and Kenneth Allen. Mr. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs w. G. Allen of Salem, who is be ing featured in different songs at the Broadway theatre In Portland, sang a group of numbers at the affair Tuesday night. - Missionary Society Has Social Affair The Home Guards missionary society of the Leslie Memorial Methodist church was delightfully entertained Friday night at the J. S. Murray home on Washington street. The Hallowe'en season was ob served appropriately. Assisting the hostess during the evening were Mrs. Wayne Greenwood, Miss Margaret Marsh and the group leader. Miss Faith Priday. Those present Included Iva Chambers, Mildred Clark. Frances French, Margaret Gillette, Doro thea Greenwood, Marjory Green wood, Jean Harrington, Jean Hew itt, Edith Hazelton. Carol John son. Roberta Johnson, Dorothy Keaton, Janice Murray, Lila Mur ray, Elaine Murray, Aileen Mored, Edith Morehouse, Elizabeth Otjen, Mary Jane Schucks, Bernlece Wil cox, Margaret Marsh, Faith Pri day, Mrs. Wayne Greenwood, and the hostess, Mrs. J. S. Murray. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If yam with to b permanently !! of f la toronefc and bowela, taka Baai nann'a Gaw Tablets, which are prepared epeeially for atomaeh ga "d sU bad effect resulting from fa pressure. That empty, fna wins' feoJina; tha atomaen will disappear. That anxiona, nertroas feailac with heart palpetatkoa wiU vaniah. No mora bloating-, ttrowameaa auer eav inc. heartburn or ether Sletrea da to ... ..a. . . gaa. Met ta gen aw jiAAiinann b OAS TABLETS at any good drug iter. Friee $1. Always on hand at DAXIZL J. TOY'S. TTt) " T mm nn Play Twelve Tables Of Bridge Tuesday MRS. C. 8. PRATT and Mrs Lou A . Grote were hos- Tuesday afternoon . in the Elk3 elub, entertaining with 12 tables of bridge. The big parlors, where cards were in play, were lovely with great baskets of pink and bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. H- Stokes assisted Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Grote in receiving their guests. Mrs. H. S. Poisal won the high score prize, and the second prize for high honors was won by Mrs. Leon W. Gleason. Guests at the smart affair in cluded Mrs. E. J. Hodge or Wood- burn, Mrs. W. M. Bushey. Mrs. C. M. Cashatt. Mrs. W. I. Staley. Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. M. B. Wag- staff, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Frank Mercer, Mrs. Ross Bidwell, Mrs. W. P. Fowle, Mrs. M. C. Pet- teys, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. Lee Gib son, Mrs. Q. A. Olson, Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Mrs. D, X. Beechler, Mrs. F. E. Sberwln, Mrs. Charles Mil ler, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. S. B. Flack, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mrs. Earl Paul sen, Mrs. James Imlan, sirs. Ar thur Utley, Mrs. Corydon Blodgett. Mrs. Karl Kugel. Mrs. Ralph Al len, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. Ida L. Nlles. Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. H. S. Pol- sal, Mrs. W. F. Buchner, Mrs. L. F. LeGarie, Mrs. L. C. Marshall, Mrs. W. I. Stokes, Mrs. Lee Canfleld, Dr. Fannie Brown, Mrs. Gillon; Mrs. Sail Laughlin, Mrs. Herbert Mauser, 1 Mrs. Leon W. Gleason, Mrs. Leon W. Barrick, Mrs. W. F. McCall, Mrs. Glenn Shoemaker. Mrs. John W. Orr, Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mrs. E. C. Purvine. Mrs. Frank M Erickson and Mrs. Ed Pratt. Hallowe'en Party At Methodist Church Witches, black cats and other Hallowe'en novelties, combined with autumn leaves, decked the parlors of the First Methodist church Friday night, when mem bers of the First church chapter of the Epworth league entertained the junior high Epworth league with a Hallowe'en masquerade party. Fifty-four young folk were present Grace Hall, Margaret Bean, Ida McNeal and Morgan Gallagher comprised the decortlons commit tee. The refreshment committee included Marjorie Odell, Edna Vannice, William DePuw and Rox anna Zielle. Games and Hal lowe'en stunts were arranged by Kamona Walker and Wllla Alntes; and Ronald Hewitt, Everett Ben nett and Frederick Blatchford were in charge of tho feature stunt. St. Vincent de Paul altar so ciety is sponsoring a benefit card party tonight in the parish hall. Playing win begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. James Mahula. chairman of the committee in charge. Is beina assisted by Mesdames Mormon. Roach. Graybeck. Gerald and English. The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet In the church parlors Friday forenoon at 10 o clock for a day of sewinr - Luncheon will be served at noon. ana m tne afternoon, a Droeram will be given, with a talk by Mrs. Kniffen of the Girls' Industrial school. prices will be reduced 5 to 10. The demand for Kelly quality has made this reduction possible. Kellys cost no more now than ordinary tires, so please invite us to your next blow-out. ' WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES ' Wednesday ' First formal dance of Illa- ' hee Country club, clubhouse. 9 o'clock. Benefit bridge tea, spon- ' sored by American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. O. L. New- man, 1950 Center street, 2 o'clock. Girl Reserve Advisory council, luncheon in honor of Miss Zada French of New York City. Y. W. C. A. rooms, 12 o'clock. Hallowe'en frolic, dance and card party sponsored by Lady Eagles, Fraternal tern- pie, 8 o'clock. Leslie Can-Do class Hal- lowe'en costume party. Mr. and Mrs. John Clrich. 1475 Sagi- naw street. 8 o'clock. Barbara Frietchle social club Mrs. P. M. Gregory, 1395 North Twenty-IIrst street, 2 o'clock. Willing Workers class of First Christian church, church parlors, 2 o'clock. Berean class of First Pres- byterian church, class-room in Presbyterian church building, 2:80 o'clock. Benefit card party, spon- sored by St. Vincent de Paul al- tar anrlstv norfatt Kail C-rtft o'clock. Thursday Benefit bridge tea spon- sored by D. E. club, McCor- nack hall, 2 to 5 o'clock. U. 8. Grant circle No. 6, Ladles of G. A. R., Veteran's room at armory; luncheon, 12:30 o'clock; annual lnspec- tlon bM department officers. 2 o'cllflj B. and P. W. club, costume Hallowe'en party, Woman's clubhouse on North Cottage street, 8 o'clock. ' Chapter G., P. E. O., Mrs. G. W. Laflar, 1180 South Lib- erty street, 2:80 o'clock. Open meeting and musical program. Degree of Honor lodge. Fraternal temple, 8:00 o'clock. Beta Chi Mother's club; Be- ta Chi sorority house, 1445 State street. 2:30 o'clock. Raphaterian club. Mrs. Ron- aid Glover, 2:80 o'clock. Friday Unitarian Alliance, Emer- son room of Unitarian church, " 10 o'clock; luncheon, 12:00 4 o'clock; program during after- noon. Salem Heights Woman's club, Salem Heights Commun- lty hall, 2:30 o'clock. Rummage sale, sponsored by General Aid society of First M. E. church, 370 State street, - all day. Reception for new members of First Baptist church, spon- sored by women's society at church, 7:30 o'clock. Saturday Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. W. E. Hanson, 820 North Church street, 2:00 o'clock. W. R. C. McCornack hall, 2:30 o'clock. Chadwlck Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, Masonic temple, 8 o'clock. Rummage sale, sponsored by General Aid society of First M. E. church, 370 State street, all-day. The Berean class of the First Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon in their classroom in the Presbyterian chuccb build ing for a "get acquainted" party. Mrs. C. A. Park is teacher of the class. w pp Ay Effective Today Salem Folk Attend Wedding at Albany A large numbar of Willamette university students, alumni and professors attended the marriage of Miss Beulah La.uner. member of Delta Phi sorority, to Everett Faber. of the Alpha Psl Delta fraternity, which was (solemnized at a beautiful church wedding in Albany Monday night. Both young people have been extremely pop ular In Salem and have a num ber of friends here. . . Those making the trip from Salem Included: Joyre .. j , I Mary Hershberger, Helen Hisey, t Marjory Miller, Doris Phenlcie, Helene Price. Elizabeth Atkin son. Margaret Bolt. Mrs. Wayne Welch. Virginia Edwards. Buneva Culbertson. Dorothy Ferrier. Dor othy Pemberton. Yvonne Cornell. Mary Allen. Elsie Tucker. Lillian Scott. Beuna Brown. Nellie Bad ley, Rae Wlndist, Frances McGil vra. Evelyn High. Margaret Eddy. Ruth Burch. Evelyn Hartung. Beatrice Hartung. Bonnfe Zeller. Sadie Jo Read, Viola Crozer. Ken neth Litchfield. Donald Grant. Donald Faber, Willis Hathaway. Wayne Welch. Hugh Currin. Ron ald Craven. Gurnee Flesher, How. Western Lady Knew the Way Every mother knows what it means when her child begins to get underweight, pale, listless, bil ious, feverish and fretful, with bad breath, coated tongue and no ai petlte. What every one of them doesn't know is that It's danger ous to use harsh methods to start the little somach and bowels. There's no use experimenting In such cases. Millions of mothers have proved the merit and relia bility of pleasant-tasting, purely vegetable California Fig Syrup. It gently clears up the most stuo born cases of constipation; stimu lates the appetite; gives tone and strength to weak stomach and bowels so they continue to act nor mally, of their own accord; and makes pale, lifeless children. bright, rosy-cheeked and full of energy. A Nebraska mother. Mrs. Hazel E. Roberts, Congress Hotel, Oma ha, says: "My little girl, Maylon, developed constipation. She be came bilious, pale and fretful: had no appetite and couldn't di gest right. She was losing weight. I had taken California Fig Syrup as a child, so I gave it to her. It regulated her quick. She began eating heartily and digesting ev erything. Soon she was her ro bust self again." Ask for California Fig Syrup by the full name so you'll get the genuine, endorsed by physicians for over 50 years. adv. rrno Spring field "BELL" r. "a i I I -i -1 1 ' ard Miller. Lars Nelson, Paul Geddes, Glen Ledbetter, Frank Van Dyke, Frank Alfred. Donnell Sanders. John Versteeg. Earl Douglas, Marlon Lamb, Professor and Mrs. E. C. Richards, Miss Lois Latimer, Miss Frances Virglnie Melton. Mrs. John Reed, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alden. Mr. and Ms. Rodney Alden. Professor and Mrs. I-estle J. Sparks. Anona Coates was elected pres ident of the Parrlsh Girl Reserves at their meeting Monday. Other officers chosen were Virginia ..-'Wamm as vice president, Rachel jGardner M 8ecretary and Irene vim uitri aa rri i cioi j n.iuuci,i,, . .!. T iuoore as ireaeurvr. ansa mr Rlefsnyder, teacher at Parrish Junior high school, and Miss Ol son, a Willamette university stu dent, are advisors fo the group. A Large Stock of Coats, Dresses and Hats, always ready for you. KAY'S 460 State A BRAND House Exceptionally ell made garments of Indian Head and Mercerized Foulard 11.05 Open Saturday Nights '(ill 8:30 o'clock Quality Merchandise Men's Double Sole Oxfords for these fall days These come in Black and Brown Serviceable and built on comfort lasts. Buster Brown Price $6.00 Smart Styles for Men - Buster Shoe The Willing Workers class of fhe First Christian church will meet In the church parlors this afternoon for their annual "hosie romlng" program. All members are requested to be present. i5i mh mm There are three trying periods in a ; woman's life : when the girl matures , to womanhood, when ft woman gives birth to her first child, when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps to re ; store normal health and vigor. ATTENTION LADIES! Three Refined Ladies of Good Appearance wanted. riwwnt Work. Good Remuneration See Mr. Oiristenwen lO:0O to 12:00 a.m 0:00 to 9:00 p.m 20A HIGH ST. NEW LOT Dresses S Popular Prices ma Brown Store e-csa iilGii? and DA' Hi 2 Statioa with a Clock flum