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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1931)
s ty ocie Woman's Club Aids Salem's Civic Activities ' Salem Wonao'i club Toted to buy 2000 Child Health Day milk bottle caps which will be used a part of the May 1 health obser vation pfosram. This action .was taken at the Friday meeting, in the clubhouse on North Cottage street. . J- ...V Other, civic activities given support by the club by vote Fri day were the Salem General hos pital auxiliary $25 to be used for the Salem General hospital: $25 to the Salvation army fund; 125 to the Associated Charities fund. .: Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, recent chairman- of th committee for the benefit bridge given for the Y. W. C. A. announced that 88T.80 was taken in -by the ben efit and the club to ted to make the amount $100. It-was also voted at the Fri day meeting to give the use of the clubhouse to the Etokta Woman's 'Uclub for the fall meet ing of the Marion county federa tion meeting for wnicn me floa ts club will be hostess. Mrs. C. C. Geer ; ave an Inter esting report concerning the Marlon county federation meet ing held in Stayton Thursday. mh. 1a.Ii carlo! nf talks OB x i iiw . Oregon products was given by Mrs. Clifton Mudd who discussed the West Coast Manufacturing Co. Mrs. Mudd concluded her talk with a planologue on soap". The prize for this series of talks is expected to be an nounced at the next meeting. A program of music and read ings by Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, Miss Doris Corbin, Miss Dorothy Dahl concluded the program meeting.. ' A delightful tea hour closed the afternoon meeting. Mrs. F. J. Bowersox and Mrs. R. D. Flem ing presided at the prettily ap pointed tea table. Mrs. Tom Wood and her committee served. D. E. Club Will Sponsor Parties The D. E. club will sponsor a benefit bridge and "500" party at St, Joseph's hall Monday night. After cards there will be dancing and music. The affair is open to he public and all Interested are nvited to attend. . The committee in charge is Mrs. A. Engel, assisted by Mrs. T. D. McCla'n, Mrs. B. F. Dime ler. Mrs. H. Hartman. Mrs. T. Windishar, Mrs. J. Nadon, Mrs. F. O'Brien. Tables have been reserved by Mrs. B. F Kropp. Mrs. E. Bur rell, Mrs. C. A. Suing. Mrs. H. Brians. Mrs. A. Schnider, Mrs. William BHvens. Mrs. F. Alley, Mrs. E. A. Prultt, Mrs. Ed Heen an, Mrs. M. J. Petzel. Mrs. S. J. Gentzkow, Mrs. C. McLaughlin, Mrs. L. Nadstanek. Mrs. George Noblefield. Mrs. Johana Perry, Mrs. N. Itocque, Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs. A." O'Brien, Mrs. M. Fllian, Mrs. J. J. Coffey, Mrs. F. Lantz, Mrs. Grover Hillman. Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mrs. W. Wirtz. Mrs. J. Karat, Mrs. T. Wood, Mrs. Leo Johnson Mrs. A. Engel, Mrs. M. Dimelej-, Mrs. T. McClain. Mrs. T. Windishar and Mrs. H. Hart man. - , Those wishing to make reser vations call Mrs. Engel, and Mrs. McClain. a a a Mr and Mrs. Frank Bell were recent hosts to emmbers of the W. N. T. Pinochle club. Winning scores were held by Mrs. Alden Andrews. Don Poulin, Mrs. Ed Niles and Frank Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman . will be hosts to the club in two weeks. ... a a a Mrs. Edwin Thomas will be hostess to members of the Salem Woman's Press club at her home, 1919 North Fifth street, Tuesday afternoon. Cards' and a social af ternoon will be enjoyed. VICTORIA MAY FIND BLISS IN 'R n Aw it ? . VYVt 'o-l '4- -. la i I V rZjS I. Queen V h; - t -4 4 Victoria H . VK - xv On the Links is: .U"T bead taat wears fact baa mgin bmmn brokight bai f Spaia, m bmd farewell to tbe land vr wlkicb he had naUd with Alfonse XUL From the simple life of a British Princess, she had quarter of a. century age becooia a part of the cent of Spain uasUd by Its restriction and formality. The road front carofree Kensington Palace to Madrid was not path ef rosea. Disliked by the ooowU f fcor Vao N ews and Club 3 Olive M. Doak, BRILLIANT CANADIAN MARRIAGE .. . ; . u- y : , .... f ::-.a; -f:' x dt great interest In diplomatic circlet was the marriage of Miss MH lred Bennett, sister of the Canadian Prime Minister, R. B. Bennett, to Major William D. Herridge, Canadian Minister to the United States. The newlyweds are shown above as they left the church in Ottawa. Piano and Violin Students Presented An interesting program was re cently plteaented by a group of piano andNviolin students of Joy Turner Moses at her residence studio. Parents and friends were guests at the musicale. A second ensemble program will be present ed by Mrs. Moses and her students daring music week, the date be ing set for May 6. Students taking part In thevre cent prosram were Maxine Case, Sophia Hughes. Marquis Jones, Billie June Smith. Marjorie Wunder. Margaret Mochel, La verne Jlarnsberger, Herman Dem ogolla. Glennerva Harnsberger, Edith Davis. Ruth Walker. Grace Marie Pickens. Stewart Donald son. Wanda Messinger, Beatrice Donaldson. Beatrice Stockhoff, Mary Alderson. Ruth Shewey, Jean Beers. Maxine Goodenougb, Eileen Goodenougb. Milton Beck ett. Juanita Stockhoff, Sybil Beckett, Esther Calison, Sophia Hughes. Ruth Seeley, Jessee Sims, Irene Seeley. Wallace Beckett, Maxine Ross, and Escher Cali son. Birthday Party Compliments Lad lA pretty dinner party compli mented MasteT John Y. Lansing Thursday night when his aunt. Miss Sally Lansing, entertained In compliment to his eleventh birth day. Lilacs centered the dinner table and favors marked places for the honor guest, and Robert Law, William Watkins, Jr., Don ald Cronemlller, Richard Graben- horst. William Phillips, Jr., Ro bert Brady, Jr. Marquis Jones. A line party completed the hap py birthday party. Golden Wedding Will be Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Blivens will celebrate fifty years of married life at their suburban home Sun day. A dinner has been planned for family and close friends.. Mr. and Mrs. Blivens have been residents of Oregon for the past 29 years, having come here from Kansas. Mrs. Will Allbright was a re cent hostess to members of the Jolly Eight bridge club. -. . .i'.'..vfw"" ii i am ; kfeLIEF. FROM ROYAlCbUET t'OSMAUTY- I DAfJCIMG at a Fctc - ! m crown" ThU band's kiagdom. to Qmm Victoria Society Editor e i . .... f vV H O. D. O. Club Has Bridge Luncheon . Members of the O. D. O. club met at the Elks club for a de lightful, luncheon and card after noon Thursday. Red - tulips made a delightful table - decora tion for the luncheon tables. For the afternoon of cards Mrs. Eugene Eckerlln, Sr., won high score. Club members are Mrs. Eugene Eckerlln, Sr., Mrs. Adam Engel, Mrs. E. J. Ander son, Mrs. T. A. Windishar, Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs. Frank Boeh ringer, Mrs. George Nobbenffeld, Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. J. Karst, Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs. E. S. Preville, Miss Madge Kasmir; special guests were Mrs. L. J. Demytt, Mrs. Yocum, and Mrs. McFee. Mrs. A. F. Marcus is Clut Hostess Mrs. A. F. Marcus entertained members of her club at her home Friday afternoon with a one o'clock luncheon and bridge aft ernoon. Mrs. L. M. Purvine as sisted Mrs. Marcus at the tea hour. High score for the after noon of cards was held by Mrs. John Harbison. Club members present were Mrs. John Harbison, Mrs. L. M. Purvine, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs. L. 1. Laws, Mrs. R. T. Boals, Mrs. W. W. Moore and Mrs. Marcus. Champoic Chapter, C. A. R.f Meets Today Miss Marie Patton will be host esses to members of Champoic chapter of the Children of the American Revolution this even ing at her home. The meeting is called for 7 o'clock and all young people who are eligible to belong to this organization are invited to attend. Mrs. C. C. Clark who has been working on the organisation of this chapter will be a special guest. Mrs. Ivy Coons complimented her daughter, Harriet, on the oc casion of her 12th birthday Mon day. A number of young friends and Miss Harriet enjoyed an aft ernoon of games which was con cluded with tea. Mrs. Kenneth Schultz assisted at the tea hour. HOMELAND Uum ah was foreicr. tk other of an ailiac fanilv. har first kan. nf farina f rona a obscnro blood disease, bor( second son, s doaf-mnte, it would appear that bar cap of sorrow had Uen rdlad without bolag forced to exile from the land over which she had m!aV .Perhaps fate will deal snore kindly with the dethroned Qnoon who may rat am again to the land of bar youth, far from the) strife that was heva aa Rims af Saa'ta. , . , .. , Aff airs "No Host" Dinner Cards' and Dinner For Smiths A delightful "no host" dinner bag been planned tor tonight In the Silrer Grille room of the Gray Belle la compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smitn who will leare .next week to make their home in Portland . Following th dinner flour, earaa will be in play at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith. -...... ... .,, , . . s..- Corera will be placed for Mr and Mra. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Shinn. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKay. Dr. and Mrs, Burton My ers, and Mrs. George Crolsan, Mr. and Mr. G. Y. Chambers, Mr. and Mts. C. Iceland Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, W. H. , Steusloff, and Miss Dorothea. Stensloff. i ?A. ..... ,.H a - o. . . Mrs. Philip Jaskoski Is Club Hostess i Mrs. Philip Jaskoski acted as hostess to her club members Thursday afternoon at the Elks club. A basket of silver filled with Iris and flanked by sllrer candle sticks holding yellow candles centered the table. Dainty favors completed a pretty table at which was. seated Mrs. Leo Raef, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. . L. P. Bach, Mrs. Edward Heenan, Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mrs. T, J. Brabec, Mrs. Richard McNulty, Mrs. Cyril Suingt Mrs. Grant. Schaf fner, Mrs. Robert Budrow. Mrs. M. D. Pll- kenton, and Mrs. Jaskoski. ni.ua, ana jure. jasaosKi. I High score for the afternoon of I VW Tf ao uj WAS. iU. JL. A MM 4 xenton. The club will entertain with an evening party at the home of Mrs. M: D. Pllkenton Friday night at which . time the - hus bands of club members will be guests. o a Eagles Auxiliary Will Nominate Ladies Auxiliary Fraternal or der of Eagles No. 2081 held a card party Wednesday evening Instead of their regular business meeting. Mrs. Elsie Eshelman was . In charge ' of the tables and Mrs. Frances Hoytln charge of the refreshments. High scores were won by Mrs,. N. O. Bales, and Louis Frohmader while low score was given to. Mrs, Irons and Mrs. Bales. Cash Rob erts received a special prize. The auxiliary at their next meeting will hold . nomination of officers and all members are urged to be present. -a o a Members of the Past Noble Grands club were guests of Mrs. Anna Hunsaker Tuesday evening at her home, with Helen McLeod and Josephine Erikson as assistant hostesses. Officers were elected for the next six months and in clude: Josephine ErikBon, presi dent: Bertha Wolfe, vice-presi dent; Anna Hunsaker, secretary and treasurer. An interesting talk was given by Louise King, who recently returned from Los An geles, and while there visited sev eral lodges. Refreshments were srved at the close of the meeting to the following: Clara Shields, Bertha Wolfe, Sarah Hutton, Ad dle Mills, Etta Hodge, Gertrude Cummings, Evelyn Naderman, Dora Hill, Ida Hostetler, Wilda Siegmund, Eugenia Siegmund, Louise King, Dessadine Eberhard, Eva Martin and Lenora KrieseL a a a The South circle of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Gardner recently for an1 all-day meting with a covered dish luncheon at noon. A business session was followed by a delightful social, hour. Those present were Mrs. J. D. Sears. Mrs. W. Schleisner, Mrs. F. Richter. Mrs. C. F. Reilly, Mrs. W. B. Macy, Mrs. C. R. Pritchard, Mrs. C. Gibson, Mrs. L. Bobson, Mrs. F. Cornette. Mrs A. A. Carp er. Mrs. F. E. Birch, Mrs. W. Birdwell, and as special guests, Mrs. M. 8. Foster, Mrs. Mark El lis. Mrs. A. Noth. Mrs. D. D. Olm stead and Frank Cornette. a a a Mrs. Velleda Ohmart entertain ed in compliment to the birthday, of her eon, Roy Ohmart. Sunday with,- an attractive dinner party.. Guests were Mr. - and Mrs. Roy Ohmart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Miss . Anna . Stroud, Miss Louise Ohmart, Lee Ohmart, Ross Knotts and Mrs.- Ohmart. a a. a A united circle meeting of the First Christian church will be held Tuesday at the church with a pot- luck dinner, at noon. A business and social session will be observ ed. The members of the south circle will be hostesses. All wom en of the church are invited. Mrs. King Sends Word of Mother's Death in Illinois AURORA, April 24 Word has been received by Wes Sadler of the death .of the mother of Mrs. Will R. King formerly of Salem but now of Los Angeles. She died at Evanston. I1L, April 12. where Mrs. King was called In January Interment was held In Danville, Ind.. a former home. Mrs. King Is well known In Au-A rora wherehe has often been the guest of Mrs. Sadler, having been girlhood friends In the east. - Before returning to her home in the wesf. Mrs. King win visit her son Eldon King, who Is an attorney in the department of the secretary of the interior at Wash Ingtoa, D. C PARENTS HAPPT . SCOTTS MILLS. April 24 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dixon are receiving felicitations on the. arrival of an 3 pound - daughter born Wed nesday morning. April 22. at -the Silverton hospital.- Mother - and Gribble Fire in Aurora Summons City's Fighters AURORA, April J 4 A flfr on the roof ef the Lane Gribble house. Wednesday morning caus ed by sparks from burning flue, brought out the tire department and those la th vicinity. The high wind eaused ether places to start, , but . It was brought under control. The de partment had not left tne prem ises until, the second alarm was turned In when neighbors saw the root of Will Asqultles' resi dence burning, finding no one at home they carried the" household effect to safety. ' The Aaauithi were, down town and heard the alarm, they thought it a joke when told It was their own house. The . roof was a total loss, but the fire was not allowed to spread to other parts of the building. Woman, 83, 111, : Neighbors Find; She's Recovering i . MONMOUTH, April . J 4 Mrs. D. M. Hewett, 83, who lives en tirely alone in her home on East Main street, was found by a neighbor, Monday, to be serious ly ill. Her sons. E. El Hewett of Eugene, and Guy Hewett' of near Rlckreall, were summoned. She responded to medical aid and la now Improving. Despite her advanced years, and a serious illness more than a year ago, Mrs. Hewett has work ed regularly among her flowers this spring, walked several blocks dally to do her' marketing, and attended carefully to her home. Independence Man f MOVPS N nrth f Steilacoom,Wn. INDEPENDENCE. A aril 51 Bert Cross who has lived here for a. number of years, has disposed of his property here, and has gone to Steilacoom, Wash., where ne wm work for the Raleigh Products company. Mr. and Mrs. O. Elttlezeorra and Luis Elttlegeorge of Tacoma, Wash., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elt tlegeorge who lives on Third street. LEAVES FOR CANADA -SCOTTS MILLS. Anril ! Mrs. Emma Talbot, who has been spending several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and rs. vl. a. saueressig, left for her home in Canada Wednesday. ANNIVERSARY SALS SILK DRESSES Values from $12.95 to $19.30 in this group of aCk frocks m plain and prints. Here Is your opportune moment! Select that extra dress for town or country wear and save double and more. Main floor. ANNXVKR8ARY SALS FLAT CREPES 39c A special purchase of rayon frinted Cat crepes comes to us direct from the mill. The newest flower prints, ' dots, plaids, etc. All hi the season's most flattering color shemes. Regularly 89c yd. Main floor. Three-Piece Pajama Sets Values to .90 in this group! If yoa are lucky enough to attend this sale early this morning you will have the oppor tunity to purchase Sa lem's finest pajama bar gain. Mallinson's Silks $95 YD. Qur first big saleof MaHin son's fine silks. Tills special troop Is featured as one of lur - very best Anniversary bargains. None in the lot reg ularly selling under $255 yd. Mil 2M Pattern lis By ANNE ADAMS The popular one-sided accent is given this charming frock with the scarf and surplice bodice, fur ther softened and . graced by a flared rever. The skirt flare join ed in downward point, has just the right amount of fullness, pat tern 2009 boasts, also, fashion's latest sleeve, fitting snugly at the wrist and flaring between wrist and elbow. It makes up beauti fully In plain or printed flat crepe, georgette, iuarocaln or satin. No arsssiBsVlac sspsrlanes Is asees ssry . to - msks this mods! with oar patters. Yardaga for avary sisa. sad umpk exact instruction sra gin. Send fifteen cents for each pattern. Writ plainly your name, address and tyie n amber. Be sure to stats siss wanted. The new spring and summer pat tern sataloc (eat a res an excellent as sortment of afternoon, sports sad boose dresses, lingerie, pajamas and kiddles clothes, slso delightful acces sory patterns. Pries of catalog fifteen cents. Catslo rwitta pattern, twenty firs cent. Address all mail and or ders to Ststetmsa Pattern Depart ment. 243 West 17th street. New York City. MILLER'S CELEBRATE ELEVENTH YEAR IN SALEM "Audrey Lee" Hats Ton will adore this chic little hat by Audrey Lee. It Is a special purchase for our Anniversary Sale.' Now . . . you may wear the loveliest hat of your life. Values to $10.00. ANNIVERSARY SALS FINE SILKS YD. A special anniversary sale of auks that are especially pur chased at way under the mar ket price. These sen at $1J5 and $2.95 yd. regularly. Flower prints and plain colors In the newest shades of the season. Main floor. Gloye Silk, Rayon Step-ins For women who like the soft delicate touch of glove silk will attend this sale of glove silk and rayon step ins. Plain tailored or lace trimmed. Choose for Mothers Day gift. Crepe de Chine Undies Oood quality aUk crepe de chine combination suits, step ins and dance sets are offered in this sale at $1.98 choice. These are daintily trimmed with lace. Pastel shades. $1 M $1 M Compaiiy Monmouthites to Attend Fete at Salem on Sunday MONMOUTH, April 14 Mrs. Esther Moore, of Eugene, who formerly lived for many years at Monmouth, la the. guest of local friends this week. . She recently returned Irom an extended Ylsit with a daughter and other rela tives in the middle west. Sunday she will accompany her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Moore, of Portland, to Salem, where they will attend the golden wedding anniversary of the latter' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bllven. Friday of - this week is Mrs. Moore's birthdayher 1 1st anni versary. She was born In Penn sylvania, April 24, 1860, and has lived In Oregon for. the past 25 years. - ' ' Housewives Must Do Work Again Because of Wind PERRYDALE. April 24 The wind and dust storm that hit the valley has come at a time that many women who have their spring house cleaning done, will get to do It again and this time they will indeed know they were dirty. Dust sifted In around all win dow casings and any time a door was opened the house was filled. Farmers are going to have to do twice as much work on the soil as the strong north wind has dried It out badly. , Rebekah Lodge Puts on Degrees INDEPENDENCE, April 24 The Rebekah lodge met In reg ular session Tuesday night with all the officers in their chairs. After a short, business session; the initiatory degree was. put on by the degree Btaff. One candi date was initiated into the beau tiful order. A good attendance was present at the meeting. The hall was decorated in apple blos soms, tulips and lilacs. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Anglers Report . Bountiful Catch MONMOUTH, April 24 -Two groups of Monmouth fishermen tried their luck Sunday and made good catches. Merle Wilson, C. E. Wilson, A. F. Courier, C. E. Long and Leland Wilson went beyond ' ANNIVERSARY ALB SILK HOSIERY 79c These are made by the Hole- proof Hosiery Co. Subs, of then regular $1X0 grades. Pure silk, full fashioned. In all the very newest spring and i ; summer shades. Please do not compare these with the sleazy . quality usually sold at this price. Gossard Solitaire Foundation Garments A special group of this vary popular foundation garment wQl go on sale at almost half. It is truly a fins of ferinf bj Gossard. ' " Junior Floor Lamp Shades 39c Remodel your floor lamps Change from silk to modern parchment. These come ready to put right on In place of the old shade' and will make your lamp as good as new. Regular 75o value. 2nd floor. Bridge Lamps It pays to keep jour lamps modern when you can pur chase modern bridge lamps such as these for as little as $1.89. All are equipped with parchment shades In pleasing design. Also companion sale of table lamps to match at this price. $198 Black Rock, west of Falls City to fish on the headwaters of the Little Lucklamute river. They re port the roads rough and muddy but fish were plentiful. E. V, Chambers and Orvllle White went into the Alsea section, and report (rood roads and good fish ing.. ' . . ' N&xThtT0 Crrmm Gives 'Program At Hubbard High IIUBDa'rD, aprfl 24 The Hubbard taiga -nehool student body and teachers were pleasant ly entertained Wednesday fore noon by Prof, JNwberrynd a group of students from the New berg college., Professor Newberry spoke about the college and what it of fers to high school graduates. L. Osburne gave a piano solo. "Med itation." Miss Genevieve Holllng worth sang two soles. "Song of Songs" and "I Doubt It," accom panied by Miss . Eleanor Whipple. Miss Neva Garrett gave a humor ous reading, "The Smith Family" and D. McGuire .entertained with the vocal solo, "A Song", accom panied by Miaa Whipple. visnrxo parents INDEPENDENCE, April 24 Mrs. Charles Payne and young daughter of San Jose. Calif., are here to spend some time at the borne . of Mrs. Payne's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Skinner. Mrs. Skinner is recovering from a maj or operation in the Salem General hospital, and expects to be able to return home In a few days. DELL LEE PERKINS BORN INDEPENDENCE. April 24 A son, Dell Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Perkins of Valley Sllets, at the Arrell home here on April 17. Scribblim Louise Rice, world famous snpbologistj can positively read your talents, virtues and faults in the drawings, words and) what nota that you scribble wbca Vlol thought". ' fiend vour " acrfbbUnra" or ttmatur for anaiyais. ateeloee tae padiaw of taa MUwda baas, cat ftw s a box ef Mlkade peocila. and taa can ta. ddraai I .a das ytfa.fiara af k3u fencu- Co, new towc csrd DRESSES '10. This special group of ailk dresses represent values to 129.50. Rain and prints In the jieason's wanted style and shad es. All are Sprfoflrl931.. at a very, substantial saving i Cotton Prints 18c hundreds of yards of fast col or cotton, prints that set everywhere at 25c yard. Pox Anniversary sale they go at lso yd. Colorful In the modern manner. Flower prints aplenty. Men's Shorts and Shirts ,- n .00 Men's print and broadcloth, slso rsyon stripe shorts to gether with sl36 ribbed shirts are offered In this sale at three pieces for $1.00. New Pajamas Arrived ju$t la time for this sale! Wide Jegv prints In fast colors, tuck-tn style, 0 jttii&r, Scribbling: PENCIL XTfnjji t3 baby are doing nicely.