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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1931)
H - 1 PAGE SIX Society Year's Program is Told by Garden Club An outstanding program fcas been arranged by theexecutive board of the Salem Garden : club for Its earies of meetings this "" year.t Miss Edith Schryver Is . president of the club for this year. Msg Elizabeth Lord was chair man of the program committee. The first of the meetings will take 'place Tuesday in the andl torinm of the public library, at 7:30 o'clock. jf ; t The program dates and topics Include: ! - 'V October. 6, fall flower show, publie library. Dahlias J. C. Baxter: address on Gladioli L. E. Weeks; November 2.. Chrysan- Jiemnin Kihibit, The Livable ' harden -Mrs. Frances Twining; December ,7, Garden Literature Elizabeth Lord ; t Christmas Deco-- rations Mrs. Chester M. Cox; January 4. European Gardens -Illustrated by elides, professor A. L. Peck; February 1, Planning he Small Garden Florence jlolmes Gerke. ; March 7, Civic Improvement Trofessor F. J.: Cuthbert; April Harbingers of Spring Early fjloomers Carl ! Starker; May. 2, Lilacs. Their History, Culture and i Varieties Roll in Cooley; June 6, 'Hoses Speaker to be supplied. There will also be a flower ex hibit and short tak on the flow irs of the month at each meeting. :' !': i-.-'- ' ' ' ! ' Kebekah Lodge Observes Birthday , Silverton The Tryphena Re-. bekah1 lodge celebrated Its 80th anniversary of the founding of the Rebekah order with a very .interesting J program Thursday night after regular lodge. The committee in charge was compos ed of Mrs. Bessie Goetz, Mrs. Tracy Tate and Mrs. Mary Skaife. - The"prp?ram consisted of vocal polos by Mrs. Tate; piano solos by Mrs. Lowe.ll Davenport, violin so los by Fred Baker, a brief , and interesting; resume of history of i: the Rebekah order by .Mrs. Daisy I-angley. The Tryphena Rebekah Lodee No. 38 of Silverton was instituted; May. 16, 1889. Mrs. T. W. Riches is the only living char ter member. She was noble grand . 3 5 years: ago. Other early mem bers were Mr. and Mrs. j Scott Ho ( burt, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Steelham - nipr. and;Mc and Mrs. Drake. Following the progfam a pot luck supper was enjoyed. r Those whose- birthdays occur-! Ted in the month of October were j honored after the regular plan, of ! the order. These were A. F. Ho-i bart and Mrs. Oren Snyder. ! ' Silverton Pythians Plan for Convention Silverton A number of Silver ton Knights and Sisters of the Knights of Pythias plan to attend the Oregon Grand lodge meeting a Portland the first days of next tf eek. ' Mrs. Fred Knight is official del egate from the Pythian Sisters to the convention. Mrs. i Henrietta ( Loe Is her alternate. Fred Knight is delegate for the i Knights. Mrs. Helen Wrlghtman. ! who "is past grand officer and Mrs. Scott Mc I'ike will also, attend. Mrs. Wrightman plans to return to Portland with her son. Dr. Edgar Wrightman who is an intern at the Multnomah hospital and who will spend tho week-end here. YoMarco Class Changes Meeting Date .Contrary to the general plan, jthe TfoMarco class of the First Methodist church wilt meet Mon i day of this, next week rather than .Tuesday. j I The; meeting will be held at .the home of Mrs. A. Lindbeck with Mrs. Edgar Korkner as as sistant hostess. The meeting time has been set U 2:30 o'clock. I ' ! .'."tin Coffee ( Vfi; What : (BdDJLHDIEM TTTT T fTw rrrs ' f i News and Club Olive M. Doak. ; o RADIO QUEEN I Stand by, everybody, for Amcr-, ica's most beautiful radio artist and official queen of ether waves.' She's none other than Harriet Lee,, chic, blond contralto, whose voice you may have. heard from station WABC. New 1 York. We're all glad to see you in print, Harriet, but how great it will be when we can bring- you, almost in person, into our homes via television. Oh, boy! Mrs. Mary Hass is Complimented Birthdays can te a ; delight, given the proper attention and celebrating the right number of years. Any place from one year to 21 makes an excellent occa sion for a birthday celebration after that there is generally si lence, and then comes- the age when life has been tried and mas tered, through perhaps 0 or- 70 years and then the birthdays come to be matters of real cele bration. Mrs. Mary Hass has eyen more than the ordinary amount of rea son to celebrate her birthday, which occurred Thursday and which marked the S7th year since ber birth in Massachusetts. For the past 50 years Mrs. Hass has made her " home in Oregon and most of the time h.s been spent in Salem. Nat so long ago Mrs. Hass was termed the "first business and professional woman" of Salem;by the Business; and Professional Women's club 'because of the work she-Aid in connection with the woolen mill of which her father was superintendent. She was espe cially cited as having woven the first woolen blanket in Oregon. Mrs. Ada M. Babcock. -. sister, and Miss Grace Babcock, a niece, entertained with a delightful ."am ily dinner in compliment to Mrs. Hass i Thursday night. A delight ful social evening , followed the dinner hour. ; - Covers were placed for Mrs. Haas; Mrs. Rose Babcock Miss Catherine Barcley of Oregon City. Mrs. i Oliver Jessup of Portland, Miss Bertha Babcock. Mrs. . W. Beechler; Mrs. Caroline Simpson and the. hostesses, Mrs. Ida M. Babcock and Miss Grace Babcock. PUBLIC XOTICE In the Matter of the Application of JJulian Smith for change of Name. Notice' is hereby given : That Julian Smith, of Salem. Marion County, Oregon, has made appli cation to the County Court of said County for a decree chang ing his name to Julian Alverez Larnard; "and said Court has fixed Octobers 10, 1931. at the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore noon,1 at the Courtroom of said Court in the Court House- in said City the time and place- for hearing any and all objections to said, application, and all per sons j are hereby notified that "they imay. at said time -and place offer jand show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said ap plication, should not be granted." Dated4 this ! lftth day of Sep tember1931. j JULIAN SMITH. BRUCE SPAULDING. Attorney for Applicant. ' S-19-26-O3-10 it's ; i f I -if A - ; ar : : . ; ..v.v.. us 5 ' ' t. Ivy r 1 X nid'Tij' The Society B44r Mother's Attie Receives Some Attention By ORMA Jj. McINTYRE ; 1 All of you; mothers will agree that you have an entirely differ ent problem when you come to planning your own wardrobe than you have when you are helping "daughter", with hers. Your matronly figure demands the most caf efnl and expert fit ting, and thej finest I materials, so that your dresses will .hang cor rectly, and help to give you that air of , welled ressed distinction that Is every blder; woman's right . Since .this is true, it Is quite out of the question for you td go down and pick up just any little dress on a bargain rack; and'look really well in It. It you are of the fortunate class that; can go and pick out a dress of bestquality, have it fitted, and then after it is wripped up, ask the price, it cer tainly saves time and trouble to buy your dresses ready-made.: On the other hand, it is better for the woman who wants a moderately priced dress and yet of good ma terial and fit, to buy her material and take it to a good dress-maker (emphasis onsthe word "good"). The warm fall colors are very flattering to you not-so-young la dies, the deen blues, reds, and greens all look well on you. ! As far as black is concerned It is a good idea to leave it to the young and to those ladies whose hair nas turned white enough to form an effective contrast. . Lines are also good for the ma tron figure this season. This side front emphasis is slendeming ana the draned. soft collars form a nice "setting" for your face. Tisa these fashionable diagonal lines in your informal dresses, and pleats- when you can. Full ness In the skirt should come low, for a flare from the hip, makes the dress have a rather sloppy appearance. Above all let the cut and material in your dresses speak of their worth, and don't try to make them over-elaborate. One last ' don't" and then I m through, don't let your anxiety for the good appearance of your daughters cheat you out of the very best assessories to go with your gowns. Neat gloves, well fitting and appropriate shoes," and smart hats are the very basi3 of smartness, and you deserve and need them. - Mrs. John Olson entertained re cently with a delightful p re-nuptial shower and social evening in compliment to Miss Margaret Grimm, who is soonto become the bride of Jhn Kufner. At the re freshment hour Mrs.! Olson was as sisted by Mrs. A. H.j Wilson, Mrs. Carl Shaeffer, Jr., and Miss Alice Duval. That are unusually well selected POPULAR PRICES $16.75 $19:75 $22.75 s , $24.75 $29.75 "p ' FrenchShop i-- Modes De Jour MASONIC BUILDING L 115 No. High St. Dresses OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 3, 1931 ; i . Affairs Mrs. Gussie Niles Leaves for Study Miss Gussie Niles, daughter of Mrs. Ida Niles, left for Portland Friday where she will begin her freshman year in the Oregon Med ical school. She will live at Mar quam Manor. Several social events compli mented Miss Niles before she left for her new work. One of these was the attractive shower given for her by the members of her staff when she was worthy ma tron of Chadwick chapter.- Order of the Eastern Star during 1928 and 1929. U This affair honored Miss Niles Saturday night. '. Alliance Meeting Enjoyable Event Mrs. Milton Meyers entertained the members . of the Unitarian Al liance at her home on Court street Friday afternoon. A short businesa meeting preceeded the program hour which was conduct ed by Mrs. Fred Alban Weil. She started a review of the book "What We Live By" and her in terpretation proved interesting. Following the program, tea was served, Mrs. Rer Davis poured and Mrs. F. O. Breckenridge and Mrs. L. C. Marshall assisted Mrs. Meyers In serving. 6A.M. MAIL BEING? DELIVERED A.M, MAIL BEING DEUVEREO 6 AM. MAIL BEING DEUVEREO 6 A.M. MAIL BEING DEUVEREO 6AM. MAIL BEING DEUVEREO 6A.M. MAIL BEING DEUVEREO 6 AM. MAIL - BEING DELIVERED ! j; ; 'Look at;ihsfe:;l9k ; w. -ir . . - m :-rmMr..i.i i .:.,.r. .: W (h W GOBS TO 1 v P.O. jys$ ' ni TO - i P.O. IP J ttS GVOESSTQ Vr P.O. ! - - " -- - - - A. fvi. I ." ytf tTJf xvVy OOB8 TO jfli ' PRBS3 'f "4aH ------- lt) o: V3 i I ::! 1 0 1 1 GOES TO . , 1 . ... . . : :. I Monmouth Associated women students of ' the Oregon Normal school entertained at Jessica Todd Hall Saturday afternoon with a tea for all women on the campus. The-affair was largely attended. Mrs. Addle, Robards acting dean of women poured, and was assist ed by? Mrs. Ardle Parker, precep tress of the dormitory. Officers of the Associated Women's league, and presidents of clubs and other organizations, received the guests, i Silverton. Miss Olivia DeGuire will speak Sunday to the Trinity Young People's society, on her summer's vacation Spent in the orients Miss DeGuire, a local teacher, spent the summer of 1930 in the Hawaiian islands, and . the past 8umme: in China and Japan. Other numbers on the program in clude a piano solo by? Vivian Bun- ness. a reading by Mrs. Silas Tor--vend and vocal solos by Mrs. Alvin Legard and Alf O. Nelson. . . Silverton Members of the Loy al Berean class of the Christian church will hold a j social after noon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Benn Gifford. A pot jluck lucheon will be served after ithe meeting. Mrs. T. Blust is president of the group; Mrs. I. Ir Stewart, vice president; Mrs. M. i C. Hannan, secretary, and Mrs. C- J. McCall, treasurer. I Silverton. A bridge club of some of the younger matrons of Silverton has been formed and hag been named the Le Notre bridge club. Next Thursday Mrs. Lowell Hoblitt - will j be hostess. Members of th club are Mrs. Les ter Whitlock, Mrs. Mahlon Hob litt, Mrs. Lowell Hoblitt, Mrs. W. M. Swift, Mrs. Henry Aim, Mrs. A. P. Ryan and Mrs. Parzy Rose. Mr. aA.M. GOES TO A.M. GOES TO PRESS aA.M. OOE8 TO 11. v r- - ) u fb, OossTO ' -P. O. . 1 A UK aAi.M.- STAGE STAR Although she is known as the Greta Garbo of her .native Ger many, this golden-haired girl may appeal to Americana more for her lively singing' and dancing than for any of the mysterious qualities ascribed to Garbo herself. Mary Christians (above) has just re turned to the New York stage after 13 years in uenn&ny.j Rural Reader! That the States- TODAY man is 1 Until 2 a. m. each morning, news is being received by The Statesman the latest, fresiestrnost iyivid accounts of the day's happenings. Then it is rushed to press. By 4 a. m. your Early the morning of. THE DAY THE RECEIVED you get your paper. hkjljf Remember anyj other paper whose wires close in the afternoon, must be printed 18 hours before you receive it and must lie all night in the mails while Utll MR. RURAL READER: Your paper the newspaper of the day it is received is The i Orebn Statesman! i f .rtr 'TODAY'S sX .r'V CUT THIS OUT Statesman Publishing Salem, Oregon A M C..1 1 1- ( ) Old Subscriber c":: Find enclosed $3.00 v I r -;s 1 ne wregon otaiesman. 1 Subscription . I ( Name I P. o. ............1. 1 ? til Please find $.......;.. Wedding Quietly J Celebrated : , . n?.tt AlTira.tAd wedding - imnitMl Thursday night at the home of Rer. D. J. Howe when Miss eme. wruei, daughter of MrJ and Mrs,' Charles M. Barber of Tarner, .wm-hoh in jnarHage with Albert p. Given, son! of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Given, also! of Turner. Rev. Howe . read the marriage service in Xho pres ence of immediate "relatives iou friends of the young people. Following, the ! ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Given left for an extend ed motor trip into the north and upon their return 'will make .their home near Turner. k' : ; ,t - - i ' !- Mtaa Fthftr "Krickson and Miss Velma Romlnger iwere guests of honor for a pretty Inncheon Fri dar: as the quests of Miss Doro thea Steusloff. Miss Erickson and Miss Romingerjeave October 10 for a month; to be spent , In travel and the Hawaiian islands. Orchard Heights The Orchard Heights Women's club wH hold its first fall meeting Wednesday, Oct4 7 at the J i-W. Simmons borne. Matters ! Of much- interest are to b3 considered and a full at tendance is requested. ! "Th Weslevan ServicevGuIld of the"' Jason . Lee church ; will ob serve its regular meeting date Monday evening at-the home of Miss Isabel Deeper, 2630 Brooks avenue. i . Otto Irvln .ndi Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hutson of Ptortland spent Friday at the ! fait?. Mr. Irvln and Mrs. Hutson were former Sa lem residents. ; S : If paper is in the mails and 1ZZ ' Vfc );.-- ..("J:. . -5 " -r- .- - j - PAPERirODAY Annual Bargain OCCcc The Oreeori Statesman, home fresh each mdrning,i"toilay,s paper today! for one full year; only $3.00, any- wnere m wregoni fOUNOID PAPER TODAY' :- IP 'sM Ail With :i'--- ' Co. :li J to cover my subscription f or j one vear . T: for Accidei rit cy Turner Couple Married Here Albert P. Give. ai4 be? both of Turner, were Thursday night at home oI fT; i V HnT. After tnakin g an ex HMtSp to northern Wasbing toS the couple will return to Tur ner' to live on the Given farm. Th? bride is the daughter of Mnfid Mrs. Charles M . Barber and the bridegroom the MrTand Mrs. O. P Given Tut neriThe Pnts and 15 relatives and! friends attended thfeere mony. . .'.).-.-: ?. ' ji- .' Fraternis mmm' Help Grid iembew of ratern. T business ixnenclob. Fjl under, take to I boost the Willamette SecaU'i first home the night lights on October 16. Sey decided unofficially Thursday night! Plans will be the meeting next Thursday for at tending tbe.game in a body. teRoy S. Keene, ? Bearcat head coach, and Howard Maple assist ant? are scheduled to speak at the next meeting of Fraternls. . ! ; ' . - v- . ' CASK SET j MONIAt . -The se of Dnk bltmar. wh.' wasi arrested on ndr ljM on a charge of being drunk . ha been set ior u" - - r. .. . :...iu,Bii .. from He Jail on his own recognisance nfrV 'Poulsen. municipal city by judge, yesterday. going through-- NEWS IS the world wags if---- delivered to vonr i f' t -: yqijr check i. " to ---,.-.-..4..... x 1 X1 6AM. MAIL another home favorite.! ILti 3 ! ( ) Renew Policy r BEING ::jj-)iNew.R6licy!i DEUVEREO 1 - r I. 1 " ...... , , f . ... , ... . , ... ,r . , , , . . s-.., . . fc. , , I I ,