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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1932)
Society News, and Club Affairs Installation is Beautifully Impressive A fcrllliant installation Tuesday night In Masonic temple, marked the official taking of office of those people who will serve as of-, f leers of Chadwick chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star, for the -coming year. Mrs. Stella Henry took office as worthy matron and 1 H. S. Bosshard became worthy par tron. Mrs. Albert C. Smith was the retiring worthy matron and J. O. Russell, the retiring worthy patron. Mrs., Smith acted as installing officer and was assisted by Delia Hayden as Installing marshal; Da lia Mohr as" installing chaplain; Belle Niles Brown as installing organist; by officers who have held the point positions during the past year, including Harriett Mercer, Eva Hulsey, Mildred Flagg, Ellen Gabriel and Ethel Niles; and by the nwly organised "Sunshine Girls", composed of Mabel McDonald, Rhea Kestly, Rose Dickinson, Lola Millard, Jes-: tie Taylor and Dena Jennings. -Electice officers installed are: Lane Beechler, associate matron; Harry Crawford, associate patron; Alma Thompson, secretary; Jes sie Crawford, treasurer; Lillian King, conductress, and Bernice Blodgett, associate conductress. 4 Appointive officers installed are Emma McGarter, chaplain; Cleo Cashatt, marshal; Vida Rus sell, organist; Marjorie Marriott. Ada; Vada Carson, Ruth; Luxy Phlllippi, Ssther Vera Barrick, Martha; Lucile Tumbelson, Elec ta; Pearl Grote, warder; R. OhIIng, sentinel. A . partial list of committee chairman announced by Mrs, Henry after the installation cere mony Included Lana Beechler. as sociate matron r director of the sick committee, and sub-chairman under this committee were. Pearl Pratt. ' hospitals and institutions,; and Ellen Gabriel, general sick railing committee chairman. .' Finance chairman is Louis Grote; program chairman. Susan Varty; examining committee, W. M. , Smith; inspection committee, Mona Hauser; decorating com mittee, Jennie Crawford; clinic committee, Georgiana Cook. Mrs: Lynn M. Purvine will serve as chairman of: the social after- noon, chairman for the comiag year,' Mrs. B. B. Herrick is the : retiring chairman. The work of this chairman is preparing pro- ' grams for the meetings of the Eastern Star social afternoon dub which meets twice a month in the temple. The next meeting, of the East ern Star will be January 19 at this time the reception to the new officers will be observed as well as "obligation night". Mrs. Albert . Smith, retiring worthy matron, is the chairman of the committee in charge of the reception plans. "Obligation night" will be ob- Ouve M. Doak, Society Editor Pattern 2252 IJ WT. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, January 6 Woman's Home Missionary society of First Metho dist church, 2:30 o'clock in church parlors; Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, leader of group. Missionary Society of -Firstt'ongregational church, with Mrs. W. D. Clarke, 725 North Capitol street, 2:30 o'clock. Thimble club of Maccabees will meet at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Georgia Hamilton, 1571 Mission street: take 12th street bus; bring piece of print for quilt block. Woman's Foreign missionary society, Jason Lee :hurch. 2:30 o'clock; Mrs. August Carl, 1085 North Fifth street; all women of community invited. Dakota club meeting, potluck dinner 6:30 -o'clock; program following; all former people from Dakotas in vited; bring own table service. ; Woman's Missionary society of First Christian church, 2:30 o'clock in church parlors; Hattie Mitchel, local church missionary to Africa, will be guest speaker. Sweet Briar club with Mrs. Charles A. Glaze on Wallace Road. Mrs. H. C. Stover will be hostess to members of .Ladles Aid society of Knight Memorial church, 2:30 o'clock. Leslie Ladies Aid society of Leslie Methodist church, in church parlors; Miss Elizabeth Freeman, su pervisor of nurses, county health department, will be speaker. Berean class of First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. W. M. Savage, 1433 State street; 2:30 o'clock. Annual celebration of feast of Epiphany, commun ion at 10 o'clock in morning; 6:30 o'clock evening din ner at parish hall. Disabled Veterans association, and auxiliary, bus iness meeting and this followed with dancing, cards and -refreshment hour. in veteran's room of armory. All eligible invited to come. Thursday, January 7 Hayesville Woaian's club will meet with Mrs. Clark Ritchey. North Salem W. C. T. U. prayer band from 9 to 10 o'clock at following homes: Mrs. Belle Roberts, 970 Hood street; Mrs. Ella Tyler, 1587 North Winter etreet; Dr. Emma Rogers, 2302 North Commercial street. Woman's Benefit associatipn. 8 o'clock; installation of officers; in Salem Woman's clubhouse. Woman's Relief Corps, all-day meeting, potluck funch; with Mrs. Hattie Cameron, 398 North 21st street; election of officers. Installation of officers for Grand Army of Republic, in armory at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. R. Ewing, hostess to Brush College Help er's. Mrs. Floyd Utter will be hostess for an afternoon meeting of the Raphaterian club at her home. Mrs. George Moorhead, hostess to Beta Alumnae at her home. 4967 Hood street; Miss Elva Roberts, assist ant hostess. Friday, January 8 Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Sa lem Woman's clubhouse, 8 o'clock, installation of of ficers. Open to public; all patriotic organizations espe cially invited. Executive board meeting for B. and P. W. club, at shop of Susan Varty. ? Mrs. Mark Skiff, hostess to Woman's Home Mission ary society of First Baptist church at her home. 4 21 H Court street. Mieicn section o Salem Arts league. Mrs. Hathaway, director, 7:30 o'clock, city library.. une o clock luncheon for I nitarian Alliance in Emerson room of church; national and state officprs present as guests1. Beethoven club of Willamette universitv, present annual program at Y. M. C. A. Friday night, program in auditorium of Y. Public welcome. Brush College Grange, first meeting of men's night. " Ella Alliance Will Entertain Officers The Unitarian Alliance will en tertain with a 1 o'clock luncheon In the Emerson room of the church Friday In compliment to Mrs. Mina C. Bndlong, Boston, field secretary of the General Al liance, and Mrs. Herbert Miller, state director, from Portland. Hostesses for the luncheon are Mrs. Miles McKey, Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff and Mrs. Ed Simmons. Mrs. El G. Clark entertained recently with an afternoon of bridge for Miss Mary Zink of Par ma, Idaho, house guest of Mrs. F. R. Clark. Those enjoying the afternoon were Miss Zink, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Harry Wech ter, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. J. M. Coburn. Miss Evelyn Coburn, Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs .J. W. Keys. Mrs. O. Whitney, Mrs.. William Propst and Mrs.' E. G. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman are receiving congratulations up on the birth of a daughter, born Tuesday morning. She has been named Margaret Anne and there by she becomes the sixth Mar garet in the family of her mother. Mrs. Kaufman will be remembered as Margaret Morehouse. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman attended Wil lamette university, Mr. Kaufman graduating- with the class of 1929. Mrs. W. H. Dancy. Mrs. O. F. Johnson and Mrs. F. M.. Jordan will be additional guests for the luncheon and afternoon of bridge with which Mrs. Henry Meyers will entertain her clnb at her hdtne Thursday. St. Paul's Church Observes Feast Day A feast day for the Episcopal church and one which draws to gether all members of the church is that ot the Epiphany, observed January 6, and which will be ob served by St. Paul's church of Sa lem today. A communion service will be held at 10 o'clock, and at 6:30 o'clock In the evening of the an nual "Epiphany dinner will be served at the parish ball. The feature of the dinner la the cake which contains a ring and he who gets this ring la automatically male chairman of the dinner com mittee for the next annual din ner. Jack Lansing, young nephew of Miss Sally Lansing, drew the ring last year and is being assist ed as chairman ot the committee this year by his aunt. Miss Lan sing. Others on the committee are Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. U. G. Ship ley, Mrs. Clare A. Lee. Mrs. D. de Lisle, Mrs. Florence Irwin, Mrs. W. N. Pintler, George Wood and Kenneth Dal ton. Music will be presented by Miss Marie Patton, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robertson, and stunts and demon strations will be given by St. Paul's scout troop, and Winston Williams; a farce "The Fatal Quest" will be presented by the Young People's club. Annual reports from all organ izations and the vestry for 1922 will be elected at the business meeting which Is a part of the evening meeting. Two Delightful Affairs Held Waldo Hills. Two delightful social events occurred last week. The first was the holiday party given by Ruth Geer and her cou sins. Vesper and Reba Geer, at the A. A. Geer home. Dancing was enjoyed nntikmidnight, when Mrs. C C. Geer and Mrs. A. A, Geer served lanch. Those present werJ Anna and Martha Blair. Opal Tate and Francis Welsh ot Sa lem, Lola Riches, EdlthO and Eth el Knight. Meryl Terry. Grace Bentaon, Edna Mae and Martha Goodknecht, Edith Mae Lord. Ed die King. Roger ' Conutock, Bob Riches, Waldo and Philip . Roe, Sam Wilson, Alan Wiesner. John and Ernest Doerfler, Bob Tweed, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Geer, Mrs. W. Moone and the young hostesses. The second event was the New Year's eve informal, dance at the Waldo Hills community clnb. At least 165 members of the club and their invited friends enjoyed the evening. Music was furnished by Mrs. Edson Comstock, piano; Jack, Richards. Stayton, and The odore Fischer, Union Hill, violin; Walter Hisel, Macleay, and Ralph Egan, drums; Seth Smith of Sa lem, banjo. At midnight lunch was served under the direction of Mrs. Frank Bowers. Lois Riches, Mrs. Albert Mader and Mrs. Helen Pa get. John Goodknecht and Fred Knight planned the dance. Bridge Club Has Jolly Meeting - Miss Hazel Cook and Mrs. Ma dalene Callin entertained mem bers of a newly formed bridge club which has been christened the "Kum Kardlets', at the apart ment of Miss Cook Monday night. Guests for the affair were Sadie Costello, Ruth Thomas, and club members present were Roberta Butler, Minnie Van Slyke, Hazel Cook, Blanche Allen, Josephine Evans, Irene Breithaupt, Loretta Varley, and the hostesses. Additional Society on Page 10 Camp and Auxiliary Install Officers An attractive Installation was that which ' placed Mrs. Ethel Welch n the chair as president ot the Auxiliary to Hal HIbbard camp. United Spanish War Vet erans, and Mark W. Baker lit the chair as commander of the Camp Monday night at the armory. Leslie R. Hale, department senior commander, and Mrs. Har riett Sawyer,, department presi dent of the auxiliary, both ot Portland, were the Installing of ficers. J. B. Chenoweth acted as master of ceremonies. Yellow and red, camp colors suggestive of the Spanish ' flag. decorated the armory. Following the installation ceremonies re freshments were served. Mrs. Bessie Baker' and John Seymour had charge of the social hour. ' Officers installed for the aux iliary in addition to Mrs. Welch as president were: Lillian McKraley. senior vice president; Florence Buckles, chaplain; Ada Hull, patriotic in structor; Grace Mickelson, con ductress; Edith Woolpert, assist ant conductress; Ida GIrod guard; Elizabeth Green, assistant guard; Lucy Newcomb, treas urer; ;' Jessie Bertelsoh, secre tary; Lura Wood, junior vice- president and Ellen Thompson nistortan, will be installed at a later date. Officers installed for the camp In addition to M. W. Baker, com mander, were: J. Woodard. sen ior vice-commander; A. Wood, junior vice-commander; LeRoy Hewlett, adjutant; C. W. Grant, quartermaster; A. T. Woolpert. trustee for three years; O. J. Hull, patriotic Instructor: E. E. Buckles, chaplain; C. T. Har rington, officer $f the day; Rich ard Churchill. officer of the guard; Frank Millett. senior col or bearer; Francis Welch, junior color bearer. Next meeting for auxiliary will be with MrsJ Ethel Welch. 451 South Capitol, January 16. Mrs. Ada Hull will be assistant host ess.. e e Mrs. Dorothy Walker Heads J. U. G. Club H Mrs. Dorothy Walker was elect ed president of the J. U. G. elub at the regular meeting held Mon day night at the home ot Mrs. Jen nie Shelton.' Other officers elect ed were Ruth Dake, vice presi dent; Lillian Kayser, secretary ; Florence Bressler.treasurer; Lena Taylor, press correspondent; Nora Busey, flower fand committee. A social hour and refreshments concluded the business , 'meeting. Present were Nora Busey, Pearl Harris. Lenora Dennis, Delia Steward, Vonah Hen-en, Kallie Lynch, Lillian Kayser, Dorothy Walker. Florence Bressler, Effie Winchomb. Jennie Shelton, Nellie Henderson, Ruth Dake, Bertha Ray and Lena Taylor. Miss Elva Sehon was hostess Tuesday evening for a dinner par ty which was followed with cards and dancing. Guests were Juanlta Miller, Marian Williams, Daisy Varley, Tommy Billingsley, Curtis Williams, Jimmy Sehon. Warren Keeney and Miss Sehon. Permanent Wave Special Realistic Kro-Pa4 H-00 Capital Beauty Shoppe Phone 6666223 North Hirh season : Saturday, January 9 Salem Woman's club, board meeting, business meet ing at 2:30 o'clock and program at 3 o'clock. Dean R. R. Hewitt speaker. Mrs. Homer Harrison Entertains Club Mrs. Homer Harrison was host ess to the members of the Prin gle-Pleasant Point social Thursday. The usual business meeting was held and the rest of the day was spent socially and with sewing. Luncheon was served at noon. being spread on one long table. the entire length of the long din ing room. Covers were laid for the follow ing members and special guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway. Mrs. E. S. Coates. Mrs. O. T. Sealey. Mrs. F. R. Clark. Mrs. William Propst, Mrs. Rue Drager. Mrs. W. H. such work ar mrnaii. ii,i (l,.U.k.t f I . 1 . I . . ,U"U i uiauEuuuisi, .uisa uiaco nuurri- l iq Hliena. son, Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs. George Guerne. Mrs. Walker, Miss Savage. Mrs. W. M. Coburn. Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs. T. E. Meeks. Mrs. E. G. Clark. Miss Mary Zink. Mrs. O. Whitney. Mrs., J. M. Co burn. Mrs. Olive Shaferr Mrs. J. W. Keyes, Mrs. Geore Graben- horst, Mrs. William McCarrolI, held New Year's day in the parish xiudki narrison. .Margaret urager, nan, with all the children and David Whitney, Virginia Coates, grandchildren present. Games and ooouy Ann uraoennorst, virgu otner amusements for both old T T . ' -a narnson. .Mary Alice Jones, wai-iana young were enjoyed At the do Clark. Margaret Jones, Dol- dinner hour In the evenine a la re-a l ores Hathaway and the host and table was set and did ample ius- itusiess, Mr. ana .Mrs. nomer uar- mce lo the choice Viands rt'On. I Prent r Mr ant HJft-o T. ine next meeting win oe neid DeJardin and children of Tf at the home of Mrs. Olive Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben DeJardin of ai aoum zisi street. Scotts Mills. Oahe DeJardin tu inursaay evening Mr. and Mrs. sons. Vera and Vlr nt Saim f- ti. k-i. Harrison were hosts to the clubland Mrs. William Rrali and akirt form a fashion duet for . v . . lB2T ia,ne8 Ior children of West Woodburn, Mr. .tvUU... i ij v evening i ana . alts. Joe v and er beck and i was spent wun dancing and cards. Norman and Theresa of Wood- Mrs. Clifford Joaes and J. W.lbm ui fmm. w Keyes and Mrs. Harry Wechter I WoArihurn Vmthm wni'tim a pulled through a slash, the !S?rif, Gruhon held Walsh." Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hen- toolnted datail. ir. in.. ,i,.rm wlnnm RCore ror tn evening ot I ninr. Mrs. Johanna Clark. Mr and A midnight supper was Mrs. Chtt Sundberr and son of Sa- Interested in a creative thea study group will gather In the auditorium room of the city li brary for the purpose of organiz ing a "creative theatre section". club Perry Reigelman will be the di rector for the section. Several original one-act plays are planned- to be presented in the course or me late winter and spring months and any local writer is urged to send In manuscripts for thi purpose. "Indian Summer", "Panurge's Sheep", by the French dramatists, Mellhac and Harvey; "The Third Man' by Roderlch Benedlx; and "The Kil ler" by Albert Cowles. The or ganization meeting will begin at 7 o'clock and all Into DeJardin Family Holds Reunion Gervais. A family reunion nf I the Basil DeJardin famflv woa By ANNS ADAMS 1932. The bodice of this stun ning model-Is most unusual and one that will flatter any type ot figure. The slender V, the belt pointed details are indeed charm ing . . . easy to make and easy 10 wear, we made un the orlr Inal in light and dark blue wool crepe. Equally smart for Rosha nara or canton fcreen, brown 'and eggshell. cards. SerTeU. I lam n,,. Mil !... l,I..V II.. uuesis complimented were Mr. r v v...nin..- vr- j vr,. and Mrs. E. S. Coates. Mr. and I th n-t.,i .t,iun r crepe In black and nL -T J5l- Mw' BdMrJ?- Hopmert. Mrs. L. Healy of Port sad -orange or red gjj- f- ? a"- land. Mr. and Mrs. A. .DeJardin Iciara. Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Clark. I.. - .viu... .. v v.. 1 . H a am U11UU1 CU KUU LUC 11UU1I1 I 1 Pattern 2254 Is obtainahU r an5. William' Propst, Miss meats.- Mr and Mrs. : Basil De- . . . . , ILT B W 71BI, f J K , M I " " " , ' onir in aizea 15 11 ti.it aa jii. buu .wis. rvuo ura- t..ji . - -- "t .v,i J 1, - ,. S1UIU. 32. J4. 36. 3S. 40.. 42. Site 1C flV Z "E? 'J n"neT- Mr- yards dark fabric,' 39. Inchs "d "J r"; J- M Coburn, Mrs. Ol- Hollywood The Merry Ming-! wice. No dressmaking experience MI' yunnigan, miss i lers elub held us regular meeting is necessary to make this model 1;;,; , if ' - ' ana ' Mrs. i Thursday aiternoon at me noma wun our pattern. - - - I ."4tw,' r- ana Mrs. j. w. I of Mrs. L. B. Maim. Members i ar. ana . Mrs.' HltblViT I nrnt enlnved anleaxant anrlal lr. tr . : 1 w- r. u r, ueorge urabenhorst, I afternoon, the business meeting cveiyn. oourn. Mabel Harrlann. 1 haln Tlannaed with. New Teara Mr. Dickey, Miss Savage, Mr. and recitations formed a part L the Mrs. Harry Wechter, Virginia entertainment. Mlsa Fern Col- loates, wilda Skipper. Lorena I well asatated tfca. hostess. ana WJUiam ProPSt. William and I Tfcn.a nreaent were? Oneata. Waldo Oark, Joe Sealey, George I Mrs. H. McCain. Mrs.' Shaw, and aark, Robert McCarrolI.. Rex and Miss Fay Col well; Club members, r?J na Ann "raoennorst, Da- Mrs. C..C. Colwell. Mrs. S. P, via vynuney, Richard Graben- Phlpps, Mrs. J. E. Woodburn, norst. ana Anthony and Wame Mrs. E. S. Parker. Mrs. J. J. Ack- wunn. I ermaa, Mrs. A. McCain, Mrs. Geo. ' Tharpe. Mrs. Mabla Cottonware, Tne Salem Arts league will Mrs. A. W. Fletcher, Miss Tern add.a'new. sectloo to its Ji& of Colwell and the hostess Mrs. I1 rive inursaay nignt when those I B. ifalm. Tb a a-later catatot ! aew . reaijr. II (aatarca th avtt tfUriMD, aaort- . hOM . 4wiM, llaferia. pajamas and kia W elotbea. Alas ealifhtfal gift ' aasstatloaa ia acceuory aa traaa. tet ptUaraa. Prica ot calator. flfttaa caata. ' .CaUlas with nat--tara, twaaty fiva caata. AdSraaa II aiail aad ardrre ta Tfca Sf at m Pattera DepartaMat, S43 : Watt 17 tli atraal Na Xork City.. Sana fifteaa aaatt la caiaa ataaipi (coiaa prafarrad). (or aaea . aittara. VFrila plainly yovr aana. addrata tad atjla aambac Ba re la ttata ! wasted. ' 0 0 -- Now On -- s All Shoes on Sale - - Whether Listed in Our Ads or Not Ladies' Archpreseryer Pumps and Ties Suede, in both black and brown, black and brown kid in straps and oxfords. All new styles. Regularly sold at $12.00 to $15.00. All go at $9.95 Ladies House Slippers New styles, leather slippers, regularly sold at $3.00. All sizes go at one price $1.95 All $5.00 values in leather and quilted satin, leather soles, all colors go at one price $2.95 Men's Sox Wool and silk wool, silk and rayon in all the late colors. All sizes. Regularly sold at 50c to 75c per pair. We offer them at 3 pairs $1 Ladies' Archpreseryer Pumps and Oxfords Regularly sold up to $10.00. Broken lines as well as some regular lines in both black and brown go at : $7.95 Men's 16-Inch Boots go at $4.95 Children's Shoes Both pumps and oxfords, brok en lin.es up to $6.00 to be clean ed up at once. Price $3.95 Ladies' Galoshes Broken sizes, mostly small siz es, formerly sold at $3.00 to $5.00 go at 95c Men's House Slippers Leather soft soles, sheeps wool lined slippers and camel's hair imported slippers and other broken lines up to $5.00 to be cleaned up at $1.95 Men's Work Shoes Black with composition soles, most all sizes in the lot to be closed out. Regularly sold at $4.50 go at $2.95 White Pumps for Evening Wear All sizes. A large selection of styles. Regularly sold at $10.00 to $12.00. DYED FREE TO MATCH COSTUME at the rid iculously low price of $6.95 Black Faille Cloth Evening Pumps New styles, all sizes to select from. Regularly sold at $10.00 and $12.00 to go at $7.95 Girl Scout Oxfords The famous Boston Scout for which we hold the exclusive concession. All styles in smoke, tan or black, every width and size. Formerly sold up to $7.00. Get a pair of these wonderful shoes at $4.95 Men's Florsheim Shoes and Oxfords Regular $10.00 All sizes, go at All $7.85 Archpreservers for Men Shoes and oxfords in both black and tan. All styles go at one price while they last. Broken lines $10.95 Julian and Kokenge Ties Black and brown, most all sizes-, sold regularly at $12.00 to $15.00. A wonderful value at $8.95 Children's Pumps and Oxfords 500 pairs, all styles and kinds to close out. Sold up to $5.00. AS go at one price $2.95 Men's House Slippers Close out, leather slippers, broken lines from Christmas trade, up to $6.00 values $2.95 Ladies' Rollins Runstop Guaranteed Silk Hose Another large shipment of these famous hose. Regular price $2.00. All sizes, all the late shades. Factory discontin ued numbers to go at the ridic ulously low price of $1.00 Our Famous Petite Picot Rollins Runstop I Guaranteed Roll Twist Silk Hose ! The lace top hose that has made this line so famous. This number has been the greatest value for $2.00 ever offered but by making a large purchase we are able to offer them .for $1.65 per pair 3 pairs $4.50 Dr. L. J. Williams Foot Specialist and Chiropodist Examination Free mop, 'alem.Ofogo C, O. Ross Expert Repair Man W Solicit Your Finer Work V