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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1931)
s oci e ty N ews and Club ! Past Matrons Will Have Dinner Meeting One of the delightful social eve nfnr nloTed bv the Past Matrons club will be obserred tonight at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey. Din ner will be senred at 7:30 o'clock and this will be followed by an evening of cards and an informal program of music. Members ot this club include ' Ida L. Babcock. Rose Babcock, Emma Murphy Brown, Lena Cher rington, Alice Coolidge. Crodelia Cupper, Marian Derby. Jessie Der by, Haiel Gillette. Ida Godfrey. Mona Hauser. Mary Johnson, Leila Johnson, Josie LaFore. Marie Mc Call. Alice Myers. Mabel Minto. Minnie Moeller, Ida L. Niles. Ad dle May Petteys. Rose Pratt, Flor ence Reeves, Estella Smith. Lottie Smith. Eleanor Steiner. JsPh,ne Vass, Rossle Linfoot, Elizabeth Laws. Faye Wright, Jennie Em mons, Gussie Niles, Pearl Pratt and Carrie Wood. Expert Appointed on Committee Announcement of the appolnt ment of Miss Charl Ormond Wil liams of Washington, D. C, for mer president ot the National Ed ucation association, as represen tative on the Women's Joint Con gressional committee for the Na tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs has been made by Mrs. Beline Mac nnmM Bowman of Richmond, Virginia, the president. Miss Williams, who just re tired from the chairmanshop of the education committee of the Federation, is an expert in the legislative field, training in both politics and the support of suf frage having contributed to her equipment and efficiency. During the campaign for federal suffrage she served as chairman for the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in Tennessee. As a county superintendent of schools In Tennessee, from 1914 to 1922, she was influential In securing nuch important legislation af fecting the school system of Ten nessee. For the past nine years she has been field secretary of the National Education associa tion, with special charge of leg islative' work, and has built up a strong organization for the pur pose of promoting the passage of the Education bill, which seeks to create a federal department . of education with a secretary in the president's cabinet. As representative of the Na tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs on the Women's "Joint Congressional committee, Miss Williams will work for the acceptance of proto cols which will further the en trance of he United States into the permanent court of interna tional Justice: for the Education bill, and for the Infancy and Ma ternity bill, all of which have been endorsed by the Federation. She will also co-operate with the Women's Joint Congressional committee in persuading the clas sification board for government employees to raise the classifica tion of nurses, social workers and dietitians from sub-professional to professional status. Gervais The Herniosa club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. W. Seely. Mrs. M. D. Henning read a paper on "The Origin of Thanksgiving"- and con ducted a guessing contest in which Mrs. G. J. Moisan won the prize. At the business session the club voted to take a Red Cross membership and also voted $2.50 to the Community Christmas tree fund. During the social hour, Mrs. Seely, assisted by her daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Cinther of Woodburn, served refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. Sam H. Brown, Mrs. Moisan, Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs. F. H. Cannard, Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth, Mrs. C. T. Wadsworth. Mrs. Henning. Mrs. S. D. Man ning and the hostesses, Mrs. A. B. Adkisson was an Invited guest. Oak Grove. Mrs. Bert Givin and Miss Pearl Eyre entertained the Toung People's class of Oak Point Sunday school at the home of Mrs. Givin Tuesday. This class will put on a two-act play, "Christ mas at Stebbinses" by Marie Irish, the night of the school Christmas program. Those present were Rodney and Glen Hardman, Kenneth and Faye Black; Rodney Peterson, Lavinian Ramsdell, Margaret and Wilson Noble, Roichl and Sumlko Inouye, Loene Hall, Joe and Kozimo Ko- moto, ; Miss Jesse Brown, Evelyn and Hatty Jane Ottinger, Earl Giv en and Emma and William Wolfe. Monmouth. A delightful sur prise party was given at the home of Miss Katherine Arbuthnot on ' Tuesday evening, complimenting Mrs. Ardle Parker, preceptress of the dormitory, and Mrs. Howard Morlan, whose birthday anniver saries occur November 24 and 30, respectively. Bridge was played, followed by the presentation of gifts. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Par- - ker, Mr. and Mrs. Morlan, Mrs. Robards, Miss Lois Criswell, Miss Laura J. Taylor, Miss Agnes Er- ickson, Mrs. Edo Culver, Miss Ber tha Bralnerd, Miss Maud McPher son and Miss Arbuthnot. Turner. Mr. . and Mrs. Vester Bones entertained Tuesday night with a surprise birthday party for their 13-year-old daughter, Lucile. f.The time was happily spent with a group of schoolmates, who en- - Joyed games. The guests present were Sumner Clark, LaVerna and Norman Whitehead, Ralph Alt man, Eltan and Keith Ball, Clar issa Clark, Geneva Barber, Roe WeatfalL Robert Hatfield, Ruth Robinson, Leata Catterson, Albert Robinson and Lester and Arleta Bones.-" OUYE 11. Dqak, Society Aff airs WfV SOCIAL CALENDAR - Friday, November 27 Beatrice Walton ill Salem Woman's club: Miss speak on "Impressions of Russia". . Woman's Bible class of First Methodist church, bus iness and social meeting; 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. B. L. Steeves, 1574 Court street. " ',.,, Three Link club, in parlors of I. O. O. F. hall, one o'clock for potluck luncheon, program, social hour. All Rebekahs are welcome. Barbara Frietchie tent. Daughter of Civil War Vet erans, 8 o'clock in Woman's clubhouse; nomination ot officers for coming year. Saturday, November 28 Neighbors ot Woodcraft and Woodman of the World, joint dancing party at Fraternal Temple. Ladles Aid society ot Woman's Relief Corps, all-day meeting, fairgrounds. Annual Dance Held At Castillian One of the many gay events of the Thanksgiving holidays is the Thanksgiving dance held each year in Castillian hall and spon sored by students of Mrs. Julia R. White's School of the Dance. Between 75 and 100 couples at tended this year's dance which was held last night. Uniquely combining thoughts of the Thanksgiving turkey and symbols of good luck the hall was decorated with wish-bones great and small.. Color was fur nished by bright streamers or crepe paper, autumn leaves and golden shocks of corn staiics in a scheme of orange, brown, and yellow. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Patton, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gillette, Mrs. Rose Wilkes, and Mrs. F. Ethel Lau O- O Additional Society on Page 9 were patrons and patronesses for the affair which gathered to gether many of the high school and college young people. The Misses Cynthia Delano, Ruth Gillette, nad Mary Jane Lau were the committee In charge. Katherine Earle and Ro berta Varley were responsible for the decorations. Gervais The community 500 club met at the Masonic, hall Tuesday night with Mrs. F. H. Cannard, Mrs. J. W. Johnston. Mrs. Ward Lundy and John Klene as the refreshment committee. Pink chrysanthemums and ferns were used as table decorations. Nine tables of the game were played, prizes for high scores go ing to Miss Marie Mangold and J. W. Johnston and for second high to Mrs.. I. V. McAdoo and J. J. Scheeland. Mrs. Wm. Allsup. Miss Mangold. Mrs. S. D. Manning and Mrs. McAdoo are hostesses for the meeting of December eighth. J. J. Scheeland and son Henry, of Portland, were out of town visitors coming with the Jos. Nathmans whose guests they were. County P.-T. A. Program Given Announcement Is made f the program which will be given by the Marlon county Parent-Teacher association in the chamber of commerce December 1. This is the fall meeting held each year by the association. . Election of a president will come before the group, this being made necessary through the re signation of the president, Robert Gets of Silverton. Mrs. Virginia Kletzer of Portland, former state president of the P. T. A., will give an address on the "Children's Charter 'as It was developed In the recent Washington, D. C. child welfare conference. The meeting will be opened at 7:30 oclock with an invication by O. O. Epley of Brooks; Wilda Sar gent, small miss fronv Liberty, will give "Youngest In the Fam ily" as a reading. Reports will be given by the secretary, by Dr. Kleinsorge of Silverton on the Eugene conven tion, and the -presidents of the associations. Special music will be given by Mrs. Alva Adklnson of Gervais. Gouleys Entertain With Dinner It has come to be an annual af fair, this Thanksgiving; dinner at the large country home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gouley. Yesterday af ternoon 10 guests and the hosts sat down at the charmingly ap pointed table. A great pumpkin basket of red and yellow apples, grapes and pears centered the table, lending to it the air of an harvest feast. Yellow tapers furnished the light, and yellow chrysanthemums dec orated the living and dining rooms. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. W. Q. Williamson and chil dren, Josephine and Walter, Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Anders and daugh ter Jean, and Kevin Cooke, all of Portland; Miss Margaret Wilson. Homer Gouley, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gouley, Sr. Many Students In Salem . College and nnlverslty activi ties which eall so Invitingly most weekends have given way to fam ily gatherings over the - Thanks giving holidays and Salem is lit erally overflowing with students who are spending all or a part of these four days with their par ents. Tommy Ltvesley, freshman - at Oregon State college, has as his guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Eu gene Baum, also a student at the college whose home is In Los Angeles. t Jimmy Emmett, Oregon State college student and son ot Mrs. Ada M. Emmett, is at home and has as his guest Harold Joslln. Edith Clement, sophomore at the University of Oregon, Is spending the weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Cle ment. Margaret Wagner, also a sophomore at the university, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner. Edward, Donald, and Wilson Siegmund, sons ot Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Siegmund, and students at the university, were the guests of their parents yesterday. Wilson and Donald will remain in Salem nntil Sunday, while Edward re turned to Eugene last night. Ed ward, who graduated last spring. Is taking advanced work. Robert and Charles Kay Bishop are spending the holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. GabrieUon and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Both are students in the University of Oregon. David Eyre. Kimball and Urlin Page. Katherine Laughrige, Mar garet Wilson, John Creech, Nancy Thlelson, Roberta Mills, Edward Fisher, and Homer Gouley, Jr., are other well-known university students spending the holidays in Salem. Virginia Holt, Dorothy White, Wilda Fleener, and Leon Perry, students at Oregon State college are the guests of their parents. Illahee Clubhouse Scene of Dance The Thanksgiving holidays fur nish the inspiration for one ot the large social events of the year among the younger set in Salem to be held tonight at the club house of the Illahee Country club. Thanksgiving among the early American colonists will furnish the motif for the decoratidns. - 1 Patrons and patronesses will bo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs. Orval UiMr on Ur and ' Mrs. George Reynolds, Jr. : Hostesses for the dance are the MIsea Marzart nrrr rwtmt. White, Alida Olson, Virginia Holt, atyra ueu, Jtauryn Corey. Ruth- ita Hoffnell. Mirramt W.n. Katherine Laughrldge, Josephine neuueanse, vviia Fleener, Ellen nemenway, ins Jorgenson, Mario Bone. Doris Draxer. Frantoa Tfn. ton, Yvonne Smith Caroyl Braden and Mrs. Gordon Bennett. Family Dinner at Pemberton Home A large and Jolly Thanksgiving dinner was thst for which Dr. and Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton were hosts at their home yesterday when SO members of the Pemberton family were their guests. Covers were placed for MrS. I. A. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bu ell, Mr. and Mrs. Gns Cole and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Smith, and sons Vernon and Bob by, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pemberton and children, Max, Ruth and El bin, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edmond son and son Paul, all ot Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilde and children, Paul. George, Jr.. and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Wilde and son Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Wilde and son Ber nard, Mrs. Howard McMauney and daughters, Paulino and Betty, of Vancouver, Wash. Miss Bernice Coppock, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crozier and daughter Dorothy of Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Newby and son Bernard of Washougal, Wash., Mrs. F. M. Langlols, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Pemberton and son Rex of Dallas, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ray Pem berton and daughters, Mary Es ther and Rachel. Mrs. Albert Smith Will be Hostess Among the interesting week-end parties will be the large card af fair to be given at the A. C. Smith home with Mrs. Albert Smith as hostess. Gueets will include the officers, committee chairmen, fheir hus bands and wives, of the Order of Eastern St&r in Salem. Mrs. Smith is worthy matron of the local chapter. LycskS Certainly 1 smoke Luckies. I've been smoking them since 1917. In those 14 years I've tried other brands, but Luckies are the only ciga rettes I like. Furthermore, in my pro fession I must consider my throat, and Luckies do not cause throat irritation. And you Lucky Strike people certainly considered the smoker when you put that little tab on your improved Cellophane wrapper A flip and it's open. 66 His parents named him William, but he's Bill Boyd to us a favorite star of punchy, open-air films. As blond as a chap can be, BUI is one of pictures' foremost he-men. "Suicide Float' an MCO-Pathe, is his new film. . Made of the finest tobaccos The Cream of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive ''TOASTING" Process which in cludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're uf so fjiejr can't be in," No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. It's toasted" Tour Throat Protection against Irritation a go Inst cou And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever t Fresh ( '"&!0 , t, ' '''' io x ' 'TSKCTS. A If , I MOISTURE-PROOF I wH lsMr.Beyr Statement Paid FerT Yee may be intorwtod In knowing that not one cant wo poid to Mr. Boyd to mak. th.obov.itotoiii.iit. Mr. loyd hat bnn mokor of LUCKY STRIKE cigar.ttos for 14 yoors. Wo hopo'lho publicity hotowith givofl will bo o boooActol to hSfli ana to RKO-ratho, hit prodocon. m hi ondon.m.nt of LUCKIES is to yoo and to vs. TUNE IN ON LUCXT STKIKEi CO mmIctb minute mrUk Am wmift i To Hondo mmd SmtmUy Mohl owr Jfc & -v- MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed Tight-Ever WfM The Unique) Humidor Packogo Zip -And it's open 1 See) tha new notched tab en the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off. the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip I That s all. Unique I Wrapped In dust-proof moisture proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Gean, protected neat FRESH! what could be more modern than LUCKIES Improved Humidor package so easy to openlLad ies the LUCKY TAB Is-your finger nail protection. nr 0 s Y An Toyland Opens TODAY! It's Christmas at Miller's Everything is in readiness! A wonderland of gifts! INVITATION . . . Come Visit Through Tonight, 7: to 8:30 No Merchandise Sold j See the displays enjoy the fun Santa Claus is coming to town