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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1932)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salenf Oregon Thnrsaa'y Morning, January 28, 1932 s ocie ty N Loveljr Tea Aids . , Scholarship Loans Inclement weather and the heavy social schedule (or the af ternoon did not keep many worn en from attending the silver tea sponsored yesterday by the ednca- tlon eommittee ' of the ; Salem - Woman's clnb for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund of .that , committee. .-. , ' The rooms of the clubhouse feeantlfnllv decorated with greenery, i potted plants, and bas kets of gay flowers. The table all In silver was lighted by candles In ' a f iTe-branced candelabrum and tall silver tapers. Mrs. Walter Snaaldisc and - tier committee were In charge of the service, rinrinr thA first hour. Mrs. WH- -' lard Marks and Mrs. Paul Wallace j poured. Later in the anernoon Mrs. V. O. Shipley and Mrs. C. P. Bishop presided at the urns, rot rMitlTlsr line was headed by Mrs. J. M. Deters, president of the club; next in oraer came wn. t.i. Martin, vice resident: Mrs. U. O. Shipley, representing the ohniarihln loan committee: Mrs. J. C Nelson, chairman of the ap plied education department; and Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, member of the education department. Mrs. " George Alden Introduced guests to the line. Mrs. C. C. Oeer presented a series of piano selections and Mrs. S. W. Star sang, accompanied at . the piano by Mrs. Marguerite Dal-tori. A number of musical selections were played by the Willamette trlnr nnartet. , Mr. Clifton Mudd f told the story of the scholarship loan fund. No definite information was waiiahiA last nisrht as to the ex act amount of money given for , the loan fund but it was expeciea that with the additional of a nom inal sum by the club a fund of 1 100 would be available for loans this year to college women since - the gifts were generous. a . WOODBURN . "Founders Day" for the P. E. O. will be cele brated and observed by the Wood burn chapter of the nation-wide organization Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Frank , Settle mler on SetUemler avenue. Mem bers of the entertainment com mittee are Mrs. Aline Beers, chairman; Mrs. Frank Settlemier, Mrs. Vern D. Bain, and Miss Mary Scollard. The day is set aside by the P. E. O. to honor the memory of seven girls, students at Weslyan college, Mt. Fleasant, iowa, wno formed the P. B. O. sisterhood January 21, 1869. . FALL CITY The engagement of Miss Dorothy Riggs, former Fall City high school teacher, and Ed Larsen of Clatskanie was re cently announced. Miss Reggs Is teaching at Clatskanie where Mr. Larsen Is engaged In the service station work. ewsan -h- Oliv M. Doak Society Editor. d Club Aff airs SOCIAL CALENDAR )ku Thursday, January 1 8 Town and Gown club at Lausanne hall, 1:10 o'clock. Mothers' Circle at Leslie echool, 2: S o'clock at school; tea at 4 o'clock.. .:,--. ( : . " Mrs. Louisa Koon, 465 Marion street, hostess for tea for Woman's Relief corps.- - .-.:; . ' ' -? ... West Way dub of W. B. A.; business and social meeting in the evening, with Mrs.-FIorence Casement, 196 West Rural street.. ; v ; : : J 3 - . Mrs. Albert Smith, 1578 South Commercial street, hostess to Kensington club; Mrs. Otto Wilson as assist ant hostess. t - '- - Friday; January t9 . Miss Esther, Spiers hostess , to Loyal Temperance union at her home 1435 North Summer street; 1:45 o'clock.. ' " South Section of Woman's' Union, First Congrega tional churth, sponsoring tea at home of Mrs. D. J. Fry, Sr.; all women of church and friends invited j begin ning at 2 o'clock. Past Matrons club with Mrs'. Ida Godfrey, 7:10 o'clock. . .... 1 Mrs. E. C. Kertsoh will be hostess to the Amiga club during the evening at her home, 1411 N. Fourth street. Pattern 8- IVY 2279 By ANNE ADAMS An ideal school frock of match ing cotton prints has a slightly moulded bodice which Joins the flared skirt in deep scallops. The sleeves are cut In one with the bodice and smartly cuffed. You'll find a delightful assortment of these printed fabrics, as they are the season's newest contribution to ehic. Pattern 2279 is obtainable only In slies 6, 8. 1012, 14. Size 10 requires 1 8-8 yards of 36-lnch ' fabric for skirt and trim, and 14 yards for bodice. No dressmaking experience Is necessary to make this model with, our pattern. Leslie Can-Do Class Hears Mrs. Johnson An Interesting and profitable as well as a social meeting was that enjoyed yesterday by 21 members of the Can-Do class of the Leslie Methodist church at the home of Mrs. G. F. Paxson on S. Winter street. Following the regular business meeting the group adjourned to spend the afternoon .socially. Mrs. E. S. Johnson,' mother! of the Reverend Mm 3.' Darlew Johnson and wife of Bishop E. S. Johnson of Africa, told the women of some of her experiences in Africa. Mrs. Paxson was assisted dur ing the afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Ritchie and Mrs. Jack Heidler. Attending the meeting were: the Mesdames S. Darlow Johnson, Fred Blake, Clark Will, Ward Da vis, John Ulrich, M. A. Marcy, A. C. Bohrnstedt, H. H. Boyce, Charles Vlck, C. W. Stacy, Ora Pettit, B. F. Otjen, Mason Bish op, E. S. Johnson, G. R. Price, John'Bertelson and Wayne Green wood. Sterling Guild Girls Give Banquet One of the delightful affairs of the month was the annual Dad and Daughter banquet given by the Sterling Guild of the Calvary Baptist church on Tuesday even ing. The motif of winter sports was very effectively carried out by means of a miniature snow scene as table decoration, pro grams in the form of snow-balls and tiny sleds as favors. Following the short speech ol welcome by the president, Miss Lola Dale Pickens, response was made by Mr. Charles McElhinney. Miss Edith Starrett was toast- mistress for the evening and ap propriate toasts were given by Miss Lois Cochran, Miss Dorothe Pickens, Mrs. Kenneth Graber, and Miss Helen Alexander. Other program numbers were solos by Rev. W. Earl Cochran and a duet by Miss Mildred Taylor and Miss Dorothe Pickens, with Miss Eva Cochran as accompanist. Girls, of the Fidelia guild Berved for the affair. Guests included W. Earl Coch ran, K. R. Pickens, Dale Taylor, W. C. Pickens, P. R. Alexander, Webb Ross, Edward Schunke, O. H. Pickens. Walter Nelson, H. H. Harms, William Einzlg, Charles McElhlnny, and C. R. Gregg. A delightfully Informal party ; was that with which a group of members of the Daughters of TJn- ; ion Veterans of the Civil war sur prised Mrs. F. G. Stearns in her home on Saturday night. Games and corn popping furnished much of the entertainment of the even ing. At a late hour refreshments were served. Those who . enjoyed the party were: Addie Sanders, Anna Buz by, Mabel Needham, Loralne i Stow, Margaret Ringle, Ulena Boles, Sophia Maplethorpe, Jennie Miller, Katheryn Brown, Emma Swaddell, Adella Gilliam, Nellie Hiday, Doris Hiday, Elizabeth Skewis and Mrs. Stearns. Silverton Robert Burns' birth day was observed Monday night at the WR. Tomlson home by a! group of people born in Scotland or of Scotch parents. Mrs. Edson Comstoch and her daughter Jan et, and Mrs. Tomlson and her daughter Catherine played piano' duets; Mrs. Comstock gave a vo cal solo; Mr. Tomlson gave vio lin, bagpipe and penny whistle numbers. Dr. McCannel entertain ed with Scotch readings and stor- Sllverton Mrs. James Goble of Los Angeles Is a house gust of her brother, H. B. Latham, and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Latham, who observed their 68 th wedding anniversary this month. Mrs. Goble was naft ihu to be present at the anniversary aaie nut just arrived Saturday. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Goble motored to Portland to attend a club meeting. Teams For YWCA Budget Drive Selected Announcement of the appoint ment of 47 prominent Salem wo men as members of the ten teams which will during the week, of February 1 to solicit funds for the Salem Y. M. C, A.was made Wednesday following a meeting of the? captains with Mrs. F. . Elliott, campaign manager. - The rooms of the Y. W. O. A. on Liberty street will be used as headquarters tor the campaign with special luncheons scheduled for each day of the week and all teams reporting there. Teams announced after Wed' nesdays meeting Include: Team No. one: Captain Mrs. E. B. Daugherty, Mrs. . Fred Meyers, Mrs. T. J. Brabee and Mrs. S. L. Simon. Team No. two: Captain Mrs. F. E. Brown, Mrs. A. R. Bernard, Mrs. Maude Pointer. Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Alice Riggs and Mrs. A. R. Hunter. Team No. three: Captain Mrs. H. B. Raho, Mrs. L. J. ZI11 man, Mrs. Leon Brown, Miss Olive M. Dahl and Mrs. P. M. Erlckson. Team No. four: Cap tain Miss Dorothea Steuslotf, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Lo retto Ford, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. R. D. Woodrow and Mrs. Stanley Burgess. Team No. five. Captain Mrs. Glenn Seeley, Mrs. V. I. McGahan, Mrs. A. A. Carper, Mrs. O. K. Logan, Mrs. L. L. Nelson and Mrs. Don Madison. . Team No. six: CaptainMrs. W, B, Feldmah, Jin. Percy Kelly, Mrs. Rex Davis, Mrs. John Pol lock, Mrs. William Devers, Mrv W. H. Hagan and Mrs. . M. Page. Team No. seven t Captain Mrs. A. V. Chapman, Mrs. Geo. Kug. Airs. j. M. Salisbury. Mrs. lucnaras ana Mrs T. T. Mac kenzie. Team No. elaht: Cant In Mrs. K. O. Brandon. Mn I. L. Darby. Mr Rot Simmona. Urt David Wright, Miss Priscilla Fry ana airs, ieiand smith. Team No. nine: . Cantatn Mr, TCIH- lam Evans, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding; Mrs. . w. D. Clarke. Mrs. Lelf Bergsvlck, Mrs. D. L. Shrode and Mrs. E. j. Scellars. Team No. ten:' Cantain Mta Revena Evere.- Mrs. Conrad Paul. as. Mrs. Wlllard Marshall. Mrs. Arthur Knox, Miss Ruby Lough lln, Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mrs. Hex Adoiph. Officers Installed by ChurcK Circle Installation of newly elected officers and discussions of plans for the com In r rear n th. mat. features of the meeting of the united circle of the First Chris tian church Tuesday afternoon In the ehurch parlors. It was planned mat instead of meeting Quarterly, me society would henceforth meet each month. Officers Installed for the ram lnr year are: Mrs. Arthnr Flint president; Mrs. R. L. Hart; first rice president: Mrs. Fannie Townsend. second vice nrMidant Mrs. C. T. Donne." seer atrv and Mrs. Albert Noth, treasurer. Miss Anna Townsend served as Install lnr officer. The TJnitM Cirri la mbibaimI of all women of tbn church, who are Interested in working for the welfare of the church and Its or ganizations e oenent Held by Guild- '. Twelve tables of bridge were in play .during the afternoon yester day at the home of Mrs. Hal Pat ton when' members "of St. Agnes Guild of the St. Paul Episcopal formal bridge tea benefit. Mrs. W. H. Lytle was awarded the door prize. Mrs. Bailie N. Savage took first prize. Second and third prizes went to Mrs. Ralph Jackson and Miss Bertha Babcock. At the tea hour Mrs. Louis Lachmund poured. - Miss Dorothy White and Miss Josephine Cor noyer and committee members Mrs. Arthur Knox, Sally Lansing, Miss Josephine Baumgartner and Miss Rita Clagget served. A yel low color scheme was carried out in the beautifully appointed table. Hostesses at the various tables during the afternoon were Mrs: Louis Lachmund. Mrs. W. H. Ly tle, Mrs. Homer Gouley, Mrs. Rose Babcock, Mrs. Harry N. Craln. Mrs. Cal Patton. Mrs. W H. Dancy, Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. James Lald- law, Mrs. Howard Rex. Mrs. Ver non Perry, Miss Rovena Eyre and Miss. Helen Smith A number of guests called at the tea hour. Gervals The Community "5 00" club met at the Masonic hall Tuesday night with Mrs. Helena Estudillo, Miss Gertrude Weiss, Harold Tumbleson and Joseph Nathman Jr. as hostesses and hosts. Eight tables of the game were played. Prizes for high scores went to Mrs. C. B. Ells worth and P. W. Seely and for low scores to Mrs. Sumner Stev ens and A. B. Adkisson. Hostesses for the next meeting, February 9 are Mrs. A. Nibler, Mrs. M. D Henning, Mrs. Robert Harper and miss Sophie Nibler. Mr. and Mrs. I. V. McAdoo gave a' card party at their 'hpine Mon- dr alxht with the teachers in the high and- grade schools as honored guests. . Those present, were Mrs. Helena Estudillo, Miss Viola Peterson,' Miss-Ethel Mar-1 tin and Harold Tumbleson of the 1 school farnlrr and Mr. and Mm. W. W. Alsup, Mrs. V. O.' Booster, Mrs. C. B. Ellsworth and Miss Gertrude Weiss. Prizes in the game went to Miss Weiss and Mr. Allsup. Dallas Mrs. R. V.-' Morrison entertained the Cul Bonl club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. 'Morrison, Mrs. J. R. Sibley, and Mrs. L M.. Glen were special guests of the .club at this meet- 1 ing. . Members present were: Mrs. Verne Smith, Mrs. Frank Hobson. Mrs. A. B. Dllley, Mrs. Eugene- Hayter, Mrs.- Conrad Stafrin, Mrs. Oscar Holmes, Mrs. N. L. Guy, Mrs. L. A. Bollman, Mrs. E. J. Himes, Mrs. H. G. Campbell, Mrs. G. L. Hawkins. Mrs. E. V. Dalton and the hostess J ohnson's The Store For Ladies 464 State Pair Sentenced But Get Parole Sentences of six months each In jail were given yesterday to Myrtle Smith and Leo Bellegarde ! when the couple was brought be fore Judge L. H. McMahan on a statutory eharge. The Judge the nparoled the two people. The violation was alleged to have taken place Jan3ry 14. 1932. near Chemawa. Defendants made no attempt to deny the charge. . QulFenberry.'s CENTRAL PHARMACY AlO State Street Tel. 0123 jfy prescriptions h SALEM . Tfca a viatar catalog la bow raaar. It taataraa tho aovott ts" afWraooa. porta aaa . haaaa aacoa. Hatona, pajaaiai aa4 kM ' loa' alotnoa. AUa 4oUcktfal girt agf astioaa a aeoaaor.aa4 traa : w Utteraa- Prlea at otulog, flftoaa orata. OaUlog vita oat- twaaty flva oaata. - Aaeroas all bmII aa arim m Tfca Btataa 5 .P."tnl 0artaaL: St 7 ITtt atraat aw Tari City .fifths aoata to cams TTSP '2inf ft), (or aaah. attara. Wrlu plainly your saaa. . euroaa aai 17 la aaMkotk Ba wra ts lUta ttae vaataa. Shoes Which Formerly Sold at $8.50 to $12 At the Ridiculously Low Price of This is the. clean-up of the season's b'roken lines and odd lots. Some lines only one or two pairs but all are our regular stock of high grade merchandise. This lot includes some Arch preserver shoes for women, both in ties and pumps. No one can afford to miss this sale, as in many cases these shoes are sold at one-third of the actual value. DAYS at Johnson's Thursday, Friday, 5 Saturday January 28, 89, 30 ENOUGH SAID! All we can say Is attend this Great SALE! You'll not be disappointed iTWO HUNDRED PAIRS MEN'S ENGLISH FLORSHEIM AND HANAN SHOES regular $10 to $15 values - while they last will go at orre price of The supper table was centered with a birthday cake surrounded with heather. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Tomlson and two daugh ters. Catherine and Jean, Mn and Mrs. P. E. Sylvester, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McCannel; .Mr. and Mrs. George Cuslter, .Miss Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock, Mrs. S. J. Comstock. - Ktngwood An enjoyable social afternoon was spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Tantiss when she entertained fellow mem bers of the Laurel Social Hour elub. Mrs.. Glenn I. Adams pre sided at the business meeting. The clnb voted Mrs. Arnold Coffel Into membership. Mrs. Warren B. Baker assisted In serving. The next, meeting will be - Tuesday, February t with Mrs. B, W, Em-1 mete as hostess. a - " Mrs. DY J. Fry7 Sr., will open her home at COS 8. High. street. Friday - afternoon between the hours of t and I: SO for ft'silYerl tea to , be " sponsored ky members or. me bouu-uircie or me wom en's Union of the First Congrega o All broken lots and short runs only, a few pairs of each line, but every pair perfect .and most all sizes in the line. Do not miss this sale as these shoes will last only for a short time. Bring All Your Repair Work at the New Pre-War Prices Ladies' Soles . Men's Soles 75c $1.00 Ladies' Leather Of or Rubber HeelswC Men's Rubber Heels 25c 'All Prices in Our Shop ore Back to Normal and W ere Doing a Largely Increased Business Rollins Runstop Hosiery The kind that is guaranteed against runs, our Petit Picotwith the lace top that has been so popular. Every pair guaranteed. Now on sale at $1 65 3 pairs box price $4.50 CO. Ross Expert Repair Man Wt Solicit Your Finer Work: BSJSSSSSNiSStSSBSBlMBSMBBJSBJSSBBS 135 lSt Dr. L. J. Williams Foot Specialist and Chiropodist Examination Free - . ' - ' . We Have A Surprise For You! ; , JeldNKm'lB I Ay - Far j J Bastrry j ohnson 4$4 SUtt Stxei i t 1 ( 1 7x tional church. . . -