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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1930)
PAGE TWO Society B. and P. W. Club To Hold4 State Dinner Mrs. Madalene I. Callin of Sa lem has been asked to be the speaker at the first district meat lag: ot th fall season for the Ore gon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clabs. This meetlnf wiU be held at Pendleton. September 21, and the eiecatiTe board of the state fed eration will meet at the? same time, tor its first official meeting of the new elan year. Jane E. Olsen, past president of the Pen dleton dab bead the committee on arrangements for the meeting ' - and Martha Gasch, state president of the Oregon federation will pre side at tbe executive board meet- ing. According to present plana this will be one of the most unique meetings In the history of the state gronp. The custom in the pastii has been to have tbe district mee tinea on Saturday nijrht but ' Pendleton bis issued -the Invita tion for the usual district dinner to be replaced by a district lunch eon which will h held Sunday noon, September 21. This ar rangement is by way of an ex periment and is being tried In the hope that business women who work late Saturday night will be enabled to attend the meeting. Representatives from most of the clubs In the state are expected to be present at Pendleton as well as guests from other eastern Ore gon towns where new clubs are in prospect. a a a Vacationists Back From Camp-Santaly Mr. and Mrs. Newell Williams and family. Glen, Cathryn, New ell, Jr., and Charlotte, returned Labor day from a week spent at Camp Santaly on the banks of the Fantiam. Weekend guests of the Williams at the camp were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jorgensen, who also returned with the family La bor day. Several folk were guests ot the Williams during the week spent on the gantiam. The largest par ty to be entertained was the exe cutives of the Lions club who en Joyed a picnic supper Wednesday night as the guests of the Wil liams. The first meeting of the To rn arco class of the First Methodist church will be beld Thursday aft ernoon, at 2:30 at the borne of Mrs. Walter Pennington, 1369 Center street. Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Edgar Fortner will be hostesses. Plans for the year will be made at this meeting. Statesman Pattern by ANNE ADAM3 Whether your work keeps you at home, or in an office, it Is real ionomy to replace your rrock with a smock which may be laon dered as often as necessary. The model shown today is exception ally attractive because ot the aided fullness below the yoke, back and front, and two really f njtetul pockets. Also, it is long ' enough to bide the absence of a df-ess. Pattern 2000 may be made of listen, broadcloth, percale, glng ; gun, rayon, dimity, etc. A print 5 a plain color would be equally tractive; as there are nnsaerows adea and color computations from which to choose. Ton stay siie colored buttons for fastening. i May be obtained only in sixes : 2$. IS. 10, S. SS, 38. 40. 42 and S. Six 11 requires t Jards ll-lnch material aesetatry te asks this aest with ear p&ttsrn. xaruf for svery is, sad simpls, sxset tastrss taoM ara . H.aa tUlaea titi is i&a ssis fslly wrapped, sr simps for ssca pattara. Writs plainly yesr nssM, Sdraaa Mi atyla inUr. B tin . to aUto aiia waataaV. Ow snr fan and winter fMklos ' Back aaatalaiac sajniaito a Sals 1st fatalta sad caildna sad ea exesUsat sasortmeat ef traaafsr . pittarai sei stamped nevettiss. Is saa. Pries flftes stats. Bode wiU Mttona. SS tall. AaV dras all nail aad ardars to Statos- Pattara, Departs nrt, S4S West 17t a tract, Ksw Tark City. lb j News and Club ; Olive M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, September S Social circle of Knight Memorial church. Mrs. W, ,f, Neptune, 785 North Capitol street, 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Home' Missionary tea, chUrch parlors. First Methodist church 2:30 o'clock, quarterly tea. Chamber Uuslo society, executive committee meet ing, home ot Mrs. Claudius Thayer, Capitol street. - Woman's Missionary society, American Lutheran jhurch, S o'clock; Mrs. H. C. Bell, special guest. Woman's Foreign Missionary tea, Mrs. W. L. Lewis, 1090 North Fifth street, 2:20 o'clock. Ladle Aid society ot Leslie Memorial, Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, 200 Fawk avenue, 2 o'clock. alem Dakota club, 0:30 o'clock, D. T. Prescott home, 1004 Oak street. Basket dinner. Thursday, September 4 Chapter G of P. E. O. Sisterhood, no host luncheon, egular meeting, one o'clock. Elks temple. Friday, September 5 Ladies Aid society ot First M. E. church, church parlors, 2:30 o'clock, important meeting. Saturday, September 6 D. A. R., auditorium room of public library, first meeting of fall. Br id ge Evening 7 Delightful Affair A delightful bridge evening was that with which Dr. and Mrs. Ken neth Power complimented Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman Monday night at the Power borne. Cay late flowers added mueh beauty to the guest roms where bridge was in play at several tables. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deckebaclt of Portland were oat of town guests, and other guests to com pliment Mr. and Mrs. Chapman were Dr. and lArs. Wolcott E. Da ren, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Milton B. Stelner, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Car kin. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Baum. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boff, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wel ter and Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Craig. Rebekah P. N. G. Club Picnics NortTi Howell. Members of the P. N. O. elub of Gervais Re bekah lodge and their friends had a very enjoyable picnic at Hazel Green Park Sunday. Amane those nresent with their families were Mr. and Mrs. C. R Moore. Mr. and Mrs. 9. A. Harris. Mr and Mrs. A. B. Wies- ner, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coom ler, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Cramer, Rnth Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. wm Allsup, George Tistal, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Shields, Clara Shields, Lake Shields, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Collins. The miniature eolf course was aim tt th moRt interesting di versions of the day. Swimming, swinging, horseshoe, trolley rides and delicious dinner, kept every one interested until leav ing time. Dakota Club Meets Wednesday Salem Dakota club members are called to order for the first meeting of the fall season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Pres cott for an anticipated dinner at 6:30 o'clock en the lawn of tbe Prescott borne. Baskets will be brought by the members and a happy social hour will precede the business hour, at which time plans for the new season will be under consideration. -Special guests will be Mrs. Cur ry of Albany, state president, and Mr. Curry; and Mr. Chamber lin. vice president, and Mrs. Chambertin. of Cervallls. Miss Emily Brown of Medford was a guest Sunday at the borne ot Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keck. She was enroute borne from Portland, where she Attended the wedding ot Miss Frances McGilvra, a Beta Chi sorority sister. At the recep tion which followed the wedding, Miss Brown in trod need guests to the receiving lino. Miss Brown was graduated from Willamette university with the class ot 1030 While ia school, she was promin ent In campus circles. At present she is employed in the Medford office ot the California- Oregon Power company. Mrs. Josephine Christenson, Miss Marjorle Christenson and Mut Mildred Christenson return ed from Corvallis Sunday where they had been visiting. They were accompanied back to Sa lem by Mrs. Adams and two small eons. Mrs. A. A. Schramm and-chfl- dren returned to Salem Labor day after spending the oast six weeks at Waldport. Col. and Mrs. D. E. Dow bad as their Sunday gnest Miss Emma DeWeale, of Boston, Mass., who stopped over in Salem on her way to Baa Francisce POLLYWCOD Off- noaafWt Talkie LAST TIMES TODAY Ucbori Artel iYV , Harry Langdow. talkinf com edy rrhe Fighting Parson" Fata Review aavd Act The Society Ediior Miss M. Cosper Returns From Europe After three and one half months spent In traveling in Europe with, Ann Shannon Monroe, Mire Mar garet Cosper returned to her home in Salem Sunday morning. Miss Cosper and Miss Monroe arrived in New York after a splen did trip across the Atltanlc, Aug ust 18. Miss Monro remained in New York city te complete ar rangements concerning a new book she is Just turning over to the publisher. This new book is biographical. Miss Cosper came west by way of New Orleans where sho visited briefly and then came on to Los Angeles, where she visited her brother, Charles Cosper. a Woodburn Wedding Is Pretty Affair Woodburn. A very simple but impressive wedding cere mony was performed at the Woodburn Presbyterian church when Blanche fi. Holtgreive, daughter of the late Benjamin Ross Holtgreive and Ada Holt Holtgreive, was married to Nor man K. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards of Wood burn. At 9 o'clock Sunday morning the bride and groom were united in marriage by Rev. E. W. Blew, pastor of the Woodburn church. The bride wore a dress of pale green crepe and carried a cor sage bouquet of Madam Butter fly roses, candy tuft and maiden hair fern. The groom's , sister. Rose Richards, wore a green printed chiffon gown. Archie White, classmate ot the groom, acted as best man. The church was simply decorated with glad ioli and delphinium. Both Mr. and Mrs. Richards are students ot Oregon State col lege at Corvallis. The bride Is a senior In home economics and the groom is a Junior, majoring in commerce. Both are "to fin ish their college courses. Immediately after the cere mony the bride and groom left for a short trip. Upon their re turn the couple will make their temporary home with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards, at 242 Third street. WOODBURN A birthday shower and church school party was held at the borne of Lillian, Melrln and William Elklns, Thurs day evening. The evening was spent in singing and playing. Games and charades were played outdoors. A welner roast was en joyed late in the evening. A hand kerchief was given Pauline Live sir, who was celebrating her nine teenth birthday. About 27 mem bers of the Woodburn Methodist church school class were present. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wheaton and sons Donald and Charles Wheaton. accompanied by Chesley Campbell, returned Labor day front Netarts where they had been spending- tho weekend, e Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wood re turned Monday from several days spent in Hood Hirer. LAST TIMES TODAY TOMORROW "The Flirting: Widow" OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Affairs Jason Lee Church Women Plan Tea Mrs. W. L. Lewis has opened her homo at lttl North Fifth street for a tea meeting of the Woman's Foreign missionary so ciety ot the Jason Lee Methodist church Wednesday afternoon be ginning at 2:20 o'clock. One of th interesting events ot tho afternoon will be a talk giv en by Mrs, L, Scharff who has Jnst returned from tho Philipiues where aba had oonortanitv to fmake many observations. She will speak particularly ot the missionary work as It is being don la the islands. Jason Leo will celebrate its twentieth anniversary thi Octo ber and In honor of this event. Bar. Hugh B. Fouke will read a prospectus of the church covering tho past 20 years ot the church, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Marguerite DeVor will have charge of the devotions. At the tea hour, Mrs. C. A. Gies and Miss Ellen Cnrrin will assist Mrs. Lewis. A.B.HoItaEnjoy HoUjlay Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holt and daughter Patsy, hare Just return- era Oregon where they visited rel- airves in Pendleton and attended the roundup. Following this the Holts visit at the Jack Henson home in Weiser. Idaho. Side trim also taken la Idaho. The par ty returned Sunday night and spent Labor day quietly at home. a a Travelers Expected To Return Wednesday Among the many folk to be out of the city over Labor day were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Levins. Business and pleasure took these four folk to eastern Oregon, where calls were made at Baker and Bend. Both Mr. and Mrs. Braer and Mr. and Mrs. Levins are expected to retura Wednesday. a a Mountain View Mrs. Sarah Patrick was pleasantly surprised Friday evening by the arrival of a group of relatives and friends who came to do honor to the 73rd an niversary of her birth. The snieats brought with them a dainty birth day dinner and spent the evening with their hostess. Those nresent were Mr. and Mrs. Dwaln Gibson and daughter. Rose Llsette, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hillmaa and daughters, Ruth and Colleen, all of Salem and the honor guest, Mrs. Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Engel and family spent the weekend at Breitenbnsh springs. GREATER TALKIK LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM FRANCIS' THREE DAYS 20 i - asas' v . am -w- Tac-.-.i m t, a 1. 1 , i . j msBaaB5BssnBSssxaEBBeaBsa a GQ&mcuntQtchnf) FALL FASHIONS DEMAND FITTED FROCKS! Perfect fit and comfort at well ai a srjrfendid 'wearing' material can bt found in tha Foundation Gar ments made bj AREHART & ALDRICH . 420 Court St E. S. Sherils Sail Soon for China Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Sherrtl left tbe past weekend tor Seattle from which place they will sail Septem ber t for Shanghai, China. They will spend some time ia Shanghai and them ' sail for Manila, when a few weeks will be spent and then they will return to Shanghai where they will remain indefin itely. Up. and lira. Hhsrril visited for a fortnight in Idaho before leav ing tor Seattle where tney wiu visit untfl their ship sails. Tbe ship in which they will sail 1 the Empress Japan and this will bo its matAn rmsra. Tt In said ta bs a very lovely and modern Pa cific coast vessel. Mrs. W. J. Linfoot ill fee Hostess Mrs. VT. J. Linfoot will entertain members of tho Ladles' Aid ot the Leslie Memorial church-' at her home, 360 Fawk street, Wednes day afternoon, beginning at X:0 o'clock. Mrs. A. C. Bohrnatedt. Mrs. Jay B. Hewitt, and Mrs. Al ma Thompsoa will be the assist ing hostesses. This will be an important meet ing for committees for the follow ing year will be appointed at this time. An information invitation is given to the women of South Sa lem to attend this meeting If they so desire. a Ladies Air to Meet Friday Members of the Ladies Aid of the First Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Fri day afternoon at i o'clock. This will be an especially im portant meeting and an urgent re quest Is being made for all mem bers of the organization to be present. a a a Miss McNeil Returns Miss Clara McNeil returned Monday night from a week spent la eastern Oregon, part of which was spent In Pendleton at the Round Up and part at Walla Wal la, Washington, with Mrs. K. M. Harris, former resident of Sa lem. Miss McNeil is with the state insurance commission, a KINGWOOD Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finley, Sun day, were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas and daughter, Doris of Portland; Misses Dorothy and Marjory Thomas and Clarence Thomas, Jr., of Yaneonver; Mrs. Nettie Hoyt of Silverton; A. A. Livingstone and Daniel Finley. The group drove to Keizer In the afternoon where they visited Mrs. Finley's brother, John May and family. a - Miss Josephine Bartlett and Frank White of Portland, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis. The guests accompanied Mrs. Curtis from Portland where sho spent the past week. Mrs. George H. Burnett spent the Labor day weekend in Port land. SEASON VOW ON STARTS TOMORROW wa ax--- -v-.- av saatBraV J ) September 2, 1930 TheCaU Board By OLIVE BL DOAK THB GRAND Today Bernice Claire and Alexander Gray, "Song of the Flame." Wedaesday Dorothy Mao- kam and Basil Rathbono in "Thew Flirting Widow." Friday ; Hoot Gibson in "Trigger Tricks." HOLLYWOOD Today Richard Arlen and Mary Brian in "The Light of . Western Stars." Wednesday --Erelyn Brent and Cltre Brook in "Slightly Scarlet." Friday George Bancroft in "Ladles Love Brttea." FOX ELSINORE Today William Powell ia "For the Defense." Wednesday Moran and Mack in "Anybody's War." BLIGH'S CAPITOL Today Edmund Lowe in "Good Intentions." "Por tho Defense," now play lnr at the Fox Elsinore. is a new typo of role for William Powell; la fact bo seems to no specializing in new types. From a suava detective to a still more suave gambler, he comes now as a brilliant criminal lawyer and ho takes the characterization well, evea as he has taken his other characterizations. "For tha Defeope" is tense and Mr. and . Mrs. R. T. Tustln and daughter, 4Cuth, ot Los An geles, are guests at the David W. Eyre home on North Sum mer street. G as being less dependent on the elements than other fuels No splitting of wood, no building of a fire, and as Chevalier would say. "When you're through, you're through!" Why heat up your kitchen long after you have finished cooking? When in a hurry, use Gas. Nothing like it for speed. With the modern gas ranges, Gas is Clean and Healthful Announcing Our First sc'riat tw Q undemonstrative. . It is not cul tured, but rather has to do with elemental life lore that is genu ine but not quits conventional, greed, deceit, and hat that are in no manner polished. Even Kay Francis speaks with a coarse, rather hard voice, and murders tho King's English for no good reason that I could conjure. Even Powell loses the smooth speaking English that has been a part of tho former parts played by him. Just why the characters could not speak pleasing English . and still be involved as they were is not quite clear to me. It is an excellent show how ever, and the acting done by Powell, Thomas E. Jackson, Scott Kolk, William B. Davidson, and Francis Kay although she has done better things in my opinion. It comes decidedly refreshing after such a dish of tripe as "A Maa from Wyoming." It's a won der to me that the combined Am erican Legion does not have that sacrilege barred from showing, if such a thing is possible. BIKER FUNERAL AT INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 1. Funeral services for the late William Baker, 73, wfiB died In Portland August 28, were held in the Keeney funerai home, Sat urday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. H. G. Hansen of the Pres byterian church officiated. Mrs. M. J. Butler sang two numbers, Mrs. G. C. Skinner was tho organist. PaU bearers were Joe Hubbard, W. H. Craven. W. E. Craven, Frank Berry, B. E. Estes, and B. F. Swope. Claims totaling $2,189.11 have been paid to Statesman subscrib R is Kena Showing Of New Fall Styles to tho favored few. but to all Nk Eiyle. quality and eje elusive smartness, we extend a personal in 'rv4tAUon to attend our first and most attractive Fall showirur ef Sport and Dress Coats, Suits and Smart New Sport Suits All of these Sails shown bow for the first time eTery style tat of "the verr latest" every farraeat distingnisaed by ita own better features. Each Suit Is new and different frome anything: yea have yet seen . 0E).9S to o$rs New Sport Travel Coats Sport Coats for the out-of-doors are a seasonal necessity. Not only are Sport Coats a necessity they are now notice ably desirable for most occasions and are styled from beautifo new fabrics, many of tifem Lavishly far trimmed. Sack quality and style as yonTl find in our new Coats ef fen yon a value that's head and shoulder above any previous hewing-. o).?s to of)S.so "Fashion First" is more than & slogan here Keeping? nice with tha nev SMm - - .. 7. " mw Bluing -IK I IBS U" 5??t SL S "tely priced, exclusive modem Jaa let thisirroj-ressive store force quickly ahead and hecont famous for the styles It sponsors. ' ' 5 North High ers through the $1.00 North American accident Insurance pol icies, which are Issued to States man subscribers. When GTO UpSOt "DABYTIIs and ailments seem twice MJ as serious ai xuguu a suauen cry may mean colic Or a sudden attack of diarrhea. How would you meet this emergency tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? For the protection of your wee one for your own peace of mind keep this old, reliable preparation always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. Ail druggists have Castoria. bl arswumlnv wnman wit Frocks. ...l. vi Street lEfllfW
