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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1929)
It' Society News and Club Affairs OliyeI. Doak. Society Editor Mrs. C. K. Logan Is P. E. O. Hostess Thursday A Tery pleasant afternoon meet ing was that enjoyed by the mem bera of chapter G, of the P. E. O. sisterhood at the home of Mrs. C. K. Logan, Judson street, Thurs day. The guest rooms were beautiful In the color scheme of vello white and purple. Spring flowers from the rockery and yellow tap ers caught the color scheme. This tame combination was nsed in the refreshments which were serred at a late hour by the hostess, as sited by Mrs. F. W. Lange and Mrs. Gardner Knapp. At the business meeting plans were made for a no-host luncheon- meeting for which Mrs. A. T. Wain will be hostess at her home on Jefferson Road, May 2. Special Japanese Set For League Play- Miss Marjorie Walker, whom the Salem Drama League Is pre senting in the one act play "Cher ry Blossoms" tonight at the Nel ypvson auditorium, has an excellent background from which to draw upon for her work tonight. She Is a graduate of the Ellison-White school of Portland and following that time spent several seasons touring with that chatauqua clr cult. For the past three years Miss Walker has coached the junior plays of Willamette university. and last year was director of the Salem Drama League during Its hard year of being sponsored and organized. Miss Walker is report ed as being a versatile artist both as a rocalist and pianoist. Lazar 8. Samolloss. a noted New York teacher gave her the name of the "girl with the golden roice." Miss Sarah Wrenn has planned and executed an extremely clever Japanese stape setting for "Cher ry Blossoms." "Ashes of Roses" in which Miss Margaret Burroughs is being pre sented has the intriguing appeal of the old English play. Miss Bur roughs has been workfoig with Miss Walker in the directing of these plays. Banquet Honors Church Choir SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday St. Paul Women's Auxiliary at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Nel- meyer 845 E street. Old time dance, new Par- . lsh hall, St. Vincent de Paul parish. Zena Community club, 8:30 Zena schoolhouse. Frinida dance club, April dance, Schindler's hall. Mem- bers may bring one guest couple. Hal Hibbard social after- noon, Mrs. Charles Klnzer, I860 North Summer street. Y. M. C. A. program. Prof. T. S. Roberts students In out standing program. Benefit bridge and "500" party at Fraternal temple, 2 o'clock. Public Invited. Unitarian Woman's 'Alli ance, Emerson room of church. 1 o'clock luncheon. Y. W. C. .A. Tea. 3 to 5, In Y. W. C. A. rooms. Saturday A. A. U. W. luncheon meet ing 12:30 o'clock at Gray Belle. All Campfire girls gypry hike to Painter's woods. Meet at Jason Lee church. Woman's Relief Corps, Mill er's hall, 2 o'clock. Sunday Ladies of St. Vincent de Paul parish, hostess for chick- en dinner at new parish hall, 12 o'clock. Sedgwick post No. 10. G. A. R., Memorial services at armory, 2:30 o'clock. Daughters of Veterans meet and attend in a group the Memorial services, Armory. Mrs. David Adolph Entertains The church choir of the First Methodist church is honored each year with a banquet. The annual banquet for this year was given Tuesday evening in the church dining room at 6 o'clock. Sharing honors with the choir was the basketball team of the church. Those in charge of the arrange ments for this affair were the music committee, the official board, and the ladies of the gen eral aid who prepared and served the banquet. Mrs. E. P. T. Hill, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary Eoshen, and Mrs. Walter Penning ton were in charge of the table decorations. The color scheme of lavender and yellow was very ef fectively used for the tables and in flowers about the dining room. Brief speeches were made by B. E. Sisson who pave the address of welcome, Ronald Glover, A. A. Bchramm, and Prof. E. Hobson, who is the director of the choir. Covers were laid for 75 guests. The annual spring informal dance given by the senior ballet classes of Mrs. R. L. White's school of the dance will be an event of the early next week. This lance will be also celebrated in honor of Mrs. White who will leave soon for Chicago. If your Statesman is not on the porch by 6:30 o'clock telephone 500 and one will be sent you promptly. The Mark of Genuine Aspirin ATEB ASPIRIN is like an old friend, tried and true. There fxn neyer be a satisfactory substi tnte for either one. Bayer Aspirin a genuine. It is the accepted anti dote for pain. Its relief may always be relied on, -whether used for the occasional headache, to head-off a cold, or for the more serious aches and pains from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or other ailments. It's easy to identify Bayer Aspirin by the Bayer Cross on every tablet, by the name Bayer on the box and the Word genuine printed in red. AMArtm la tl tr4 Brk of Bayr Vurahetw April Frolic Lures Salem Young Folk Now that spring is here In ear nest the various campus sorori ties are planning any number of interesting things for the pleas ure of girls who plan to enter the universities next fall. Not the least of these affairs are those that center about April Frolic at the U. of O. A number of Salem girls will be entertained at the various houses for the April Frolic this week-end. Julia Creech and Dor othy White will be guests of Gam ma Phi Beta, Maxine Myers will be the guest of Pi Beta Phi, Cyn thia Delano will be a guest at Delta Gamma, Katherine Laugh- rige, Katherine Cook and Vir ginia Berger and Margaret Corey will be the guest at Delta Delta Delta, and Lois Wilkes will be en tertained at Zeta Tau Alpha. The merry round of tea3 and all will begin tonight when the girls will be entertained at the Campus shop. Saturday is the night of April Frolic when the various women's organizations compete in stunts for which prizes are awarded. All the wom en of the University frolic togeth er at this event to the exclusion of the men. War Mothers Visit Portland Hospital Mrs. William McGilchrist, Sr., was hostess to the War Mothers In their regular monthly meeting Tuesday. At the business meeting it was decided to send representatives to visit the Portland veterans hos pital and send with these delegates jells, jams and flowers. Anyone who is interested in sending any of these supplies have them at the armory not later than nine o'clock this morning. Plans were also made for the carnation sale which this organ ization will sponsor before Moth er's day the proceeds of which will go to aid ex-service men. The date has been set as May 11. President of Legion Auxiliary Visits The women of the Corvallis Le gion auxiliary have extended an invitation to the Salem auxiliary to be with them April 25 at which time the national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Ficklin. will be In Corvallis. A one o'clock luncheon will be given for the gijest of honor and other special features will be planned for that day. Anyone of the Salem auxiliary wanting to go will phone for reservations to Mrs. B. A. Victor of Mrs. H. R White. Creighton Jones who entered Oregon State college at the spring term has been pledged by the Sigma Chi fraternity and Basil de Lisle who has Just entered the University of Oregon has been pledged to the Phi Gamma Delta according to news just received. Good Health and a Happy Home Life Healthy people usually get along well together and enjoy a happy home life. Tired, ailing, nervous people are not so fortun ate. Mrs. Black of Virginia says: "Life is worth living again, and I no longer feel blue and discour aged since Foley Pills diuretic drove away those dreadful pains and made me a well woman." When oppressed with backache and rheumatic stiffness, worn out with kidney and bladder weakness, take Foley Pills diuretic. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For sale by Cap ital Drug. adv. Mrs. David Adolph was hostess for a bridge evening in the home of Mrs. Sam Adolph on South Commercial street Tuesday eve ning. An attractive color scheme of yellow was used . with daffodils, wild currant and other spring flowers in baskets and bowls throughout the rooms. Yellow ta pers added to the beauty of the flowers. High score was won by Mrs. E. C. Pnrvtne and second score by Miss Margaret Breltenstein. The guset list Included the Misses Eunice Robertson. Mar garet Breltenstein, Helen Brelten stein, Irma Bollander, Prudence Patterson, Helen Ramsden, Paul ine Knowland, Vivian Eiker, Lou ise Williamson, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. Howard Rex, Mrs. E. C. Pur vine. Mrs. Don Pritchett. Mrs. R. D. Woodrow, Mrs. Vern SuFo, Mrs. John Caughell, Jr., Mrs. James McFarland, Mrs. Jerald S. Back strand, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson. Mrs. Sam Adolph assisted the hostess in serving refreshments late in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry enter tained with dinner 'In the Green Gate room of the Spa honoring Harold Arnette who will leave soon for Vancouver where he will make his home. Guests for this affair were Phillip Bell, Kimball Page, Jimmie Emmett, Leland Medlar, Homer Gouley, David Eyre. George Beechler, Robert Needham,' Reynolds Allan, Don ald Siegmund. Beryl Parker, Ho mer Smith, Wallace Hug, Kehn Wain, Keith Jones and Leon Perry. Women of Y. K. K. Entertain Husbands Members of the T. K. K. dob entertain with two special parties In the year, one is given by the men and the other by the women. Tuesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galla- her, Mrs. J. L. Bennet was hostess for the annual woman's evening for the club. Two committees were appointed to assist with plans for the evening, a refreshment com mittee, Mrs. Ralph Kletzlng, chair, man, Mrs. John Marr and Mrs. Harold McMillln, and a program committee, Mrs. Frank Lamer, chairman. Mrs. James Taylor, and Mrs. Paul Acton. The program was made up es pecially for the benefit of the men present and met with complete success. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Acton. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Welling, Mr. and Mrs. Har old McMillln, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Panek, Mr. and Mrs. John -Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Monk, Mrs. Harold Peterson, Rev. J. D. McCormlck, Mr. aad Mrs. Gallaher, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Lausch, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Cur ry, Mr. and Mrs. Huss, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzlng, and Mrs. J. L. Bennett. Daughters of Veterans Organize New Camp Through the untiring efforts ot the Salem president, Mrs. C. N. Needham and Mrs. Mary Entress, both of whom are members ot the state organization committee, a new camp for the Daughters of ABU CE SG 1 box Djer Kiss Face Powder, reg. 60c 1 Falcon Djer Kiss Perfume, reg. 50c $1.10 EottHn Soi? 5 Sai?sim I?Ihiai?Bima5y Hotel Senator Bldg. Veterans was organised in Cor- rallis Wednesday night. This camp will be known as Tent No, 20, and it begins with a member ship of 33. The organization took place in the Benton hotel. The Tent will be formally instituted May 4 by the department presi dent. Miss Marie Bennett. Members of the Salem tent go ing to Corvallis Wednesday were Mrs. C. Jr. rreedham, Mrs. Mary Entress, Mrs. J. W. Nash, Mrs. J. W. Shipp, Mrs. Cora Adams, Mrs. C. A. Arpke, Mrs. Paul Bates, Miss Julia Webster, and Mrs. E. E. Bergman. W. C. T. U. Delegates For County Meet The Salem W. C. T. TJ. met in regular session last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. H. Durkheim er had charge of the devotions. New members were taken in. The following delegates for the county convention to be held In Woodburn next Wednesday, April I 24. were elected: delegate at I large, Mrs. J. J. Tallman, and Mrs. H. H. Durkeheimer, Mrs. M. M. Ransome and Mrs. Long. The alternates, Mrs. J. H. Jennlson, Mrs. Rachel Reader, Mrs. H. F. Shanks and Mrs. Lavender. Mrs. Cal Patton Is Club Hostess Mrs. Cal Patton was hostess to her bridge club for a one o'clock luncheon followed by bridge In the afternoon. Covers were laid for 12. The luncheon table was cen tered with spring flowers, and bowls and baskets of flowers were effectively placed about the rooms. Mrs. Frank Loose won high score for the afternoon of bridge. The Rainbow rlrls will rive a benefit dance Mar 10 at Castilllan halL Cynthia Delano has charge of the affair. Tickets &ra now on sale by members of the Rainbow oraer. The Statesman welcomes news phoned to its news department. The number is 500. PORTLAND-ASHLAND ComSorf in all kinds of Weather! RELIABLE SCHEDULES year in and year out in all kinds of weather' makes Stage Travel a pleasure. The Red Top coaches of the Oregon Stages System, are the pioneer operators over the Pacific Highway and tributary routes. In your own interests patronize the originators of low transportation rates in Oregon, es Oregon Stages ystem THE RED TOP COACHES Salem Stages Leave Northbound A. M. 4:15j 7:00; 7:50; 8:30; 9:00; 0:30; 10:00; 10:80; 11:00 11:30 12 M.t P. M., 1:00; 1:30; 2:00; 2:30; 3:00; 4:00; 4:30; 5:00; 6:00; 7:00; 7:30; 8:00; 9:00; 11:55. Southbound A. M., 1:40; 7:00; 9:10; 9:40; 11:10 P. M., 12:10; 1:10; 2:10; 3:40; 4:10; 5:10; 6:10; 7:10; 8:10 9:10; 11:10. Senator Hotel Court and High Sis. Telephone 690 L T "a wise investment In smartness" for tho they're so diaphanous as to seem but a mere breath of color accenting lovely ankle lines, their lisle reinforcements bespeaks endurance their prices economy. Tanela, French Node, Vanity, Light Gun metal Peach, Moonlight, Suntan, Graele, W inborn, Atmosphere, Tanora, Neutre, Skin, Beachburn, D us tan, Haze 1.50 1.95 2.50 Guarantee If you are not satisfied .with our pro ducts (any of them) return the unused portion and the entire purchase price will be refunded you are the judge. Certainteed arid Weather shield Brands House paint for $1.75 gal. Varnish for $1.95 gal. Enamel for .: $2.00 gal. Wall Paint for $2.00 gal. IN THIS SALE WE ARE CONTINUING OUR POLICY OF Assured l Certain v Lowest Quality Service Price Building Supply Co. KEITH BROWN, Mgr. In Alley Back of Ladd & Bush Bank PHONE 487 See the 4 Columbia Portable ONLY .75 with four 75c records of your own selection $4.00 down and $1.00 per week (( a r I TO SALEM and to Salem's Ready-To-Wear Store 2.95 3.45 fT jsf 3.95 (Oh P 4.85 oTl 9.75 CP GIJT HIS Millinery event Is unusual 111 in that it offers models of ev ery new straw and felt for women, misses and matrons in large, small and medium headsizes. These hats expose the forehead, show great length at the side, emphasize the back and have the new "dressmaker" touches. Tlte Bicome Brimmed Hats The Dutch Hats From Fashions Centers to Shipleys Hundreds and hundreds from which to choose and prices to suit ones inlividual requirements. We invite you to come in and inspect our stock while you are in Salem no obligation, its a pleasure to show these gar ments, i isnnpiL UNDIES Pure silk crepe de chine combination and step ins with raffled or band bottoms. 1.95, 2.45, 3.95 Pajamas and gowns of silk crepe lace trimmed or tailored. 4.95, 5.95 7.95 UNDIES Rayon gowns, com binatibns, blood ers, shorties and slips, lace trimmed and tailored. 95c 172 Dresses E2.4C 114.05 117.5