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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, . Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 5, 1932 PAGE THREE S ocietv News and Club Affairs Social Functions Freshman Glee Adjunct Olive M. Doak, Society Editor. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, March 5 RABBI'S SQH WILL TALK HERE TUESDAY Twenty-four year ago Willam ette university students originated freshman glee." and tonight the traditional event will be celebrat ed la the university gymnasium. The traditional challenge was . Pohmirr t br the sooho- more class, and lnce that time Child Conference each class has Deem ousy prepares . - - Its representative song and prac- IJate May ZO tlclng both tne song ana w na ture actlTitles which will accom pany the songs. The general plans for the affair ere In the hands of Jack Simpson, and he has been assisted by a num ber of sub-committee. In addition to the four songs which will be presented In the contest there will be a string quar tet number by Chris Seely. Al King Verne Wilson ana wei vc.p.'iti- reading by Dorothy Business meeting tor D. A. R. In auditorium of city library, 2 o'clock: tea meeting postponed. Woman's Relief Corps, regular meeting 1 o'clock. Miller a hall. .Of especial interest to Parent Teacher associations as well as to club groups working along the idea 'of the Children's charter will be the following announcement from Washington, D. C. and re leased through the General Fed eration of Women's clubs. . -Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, chairman of the White House conference on Child Health and Protection.' announced Tii and a Yoeali quartet number today that five additional states r , L. v.nr TTpnrv. Maur- hare set dates for follow-up White Ice Dean and Vernon Bushnell. with Robert Magin accompanying. A, has been the custom for years Prof. James T. Matthews - will make known the Judges' de cision and will present the trophy. Following the glee there will be class parties. There will be gala ..urjinr tn the winner. Eaen class has planned Us activities if noes not men House conferences to consider the findings and recommendations of the conference " in the fields of child health, welfare, education; and recreation, and to plan for rounding out their state programs in the light of the aims and prin ciples embodted In the Children's charter. Arkansas will hold a conference on March 1 : Washington, -April matter of state conferences, com pleting conferences in 23 states as well as many counties and several cities. Active Interest is being shown j I-- hut ir it other entertainment will be sub- 1-2; Kentucky. April 12-13; Iowa. April 14-15; and Oregon, May 2- The freshman class will have Its 3. Local planning committees are . n.Mlum following now setting up these conferences. JhYnrogram Anna Jo Fleming is These meetings will bring the V--J-. 'arrangements. Sopho- follow-up work of the conference VLZ wi celebrate with a sup- practically to the half point in the per party In the Green Gate room of the Spa. Reservations for about 80 people have been made. The juniors and alumni groups n. .i ti. r.rsv Belle. The innlAT have taken the the Silver In many other states, and requests Orllle room and the alumni will for assistance in improving the Grille room ana chJld nealtn and weifar work of 1st nl v... o gunner states and communities are being nartr at the Rose cafe following received from every section of the thl urogram. Miss Maxine tllrich country, according to George A. has had charge of arrangements. Hastings, extension director of the The complete reports of the con- fra RuBsell Bonesteelejias re- ference and its various commit- turned to her home in Salem after tees will eventually fill some 40 spending the winter in California, volumes, about one-half of which Mrs Jefine BriggS, moiner i rare aireaay out, or in tue irt?ss. Bones teele. accompanied ner -mm romiln for some- ROUIU uvi ..... i . - , time yet. , . Lodge rartv is ... . . . : 1 1 mill Kft tnA-i o luncheon speaker for the Zonta Happy Lvent club Thursday luncneon accocu lng to plans made at the dinner meeting of the club Thursday night. Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher, chairman of the fellowship and inter-city committee will intro duce him. Knn. AlDha Theta alumnae group of Salem met with Mrs. Harr Hawkins Thursday night. Sewing for hospital aid and con versation made a pleasant even ing. Mrs. Gus Hlxson assisted in serving at a late hour. is Piano Ensemble Begins Music Week Program The Piano Ensemble group which has been organized since last year,' making its first public appearance with last year's Good Music week program, began work Tuesday on its program which will be presented In a civic program at the armory one night during the Good Music week this year. The group has been meeting once a. month this past winter for stndy, taking as a text .book. "From Song to Symphony." There will be two more meetings of this group, one March 8 and again In April. Practive begun Tuesday will continue. until the Good Music week appearance. The program to be presented will include . four grand ensemble numbers, and a number each for the three quar tets which make up units within the' ensemble of 6 pianos, two players at each piano. Members of the group include. according to quartet arrangement, Elma Weller, director; Dorotny Pearce, Bernice East and Mrs. Stephen Stone; Bertha Junk Dar by, Jessie Bush, Irma Keeter. and Ethel Poling Phelps; Mrs. Frank Churchill. Joy Turner Moses, iois plummer and Mrs. Henry Liee. Miss Weller feels that there will be a satisfying program ready to present the civic music lovers In the May program. Miss Mary Schultz to Play Tonight Pattern The Woman's Benefit associa tion entertained with an attrac tive lodge party at the Woman's clubhouse Thursday evening. Mrs. Avis Martin was the guest of honor in compliment to her birth- ay, the first for four years, her birthday beine February 29. A handkerchief shower honored the sneci&l Ernest, and there was a special birthday cake served at the refreshment hour in compli ment to the occasion. Present were Mrs. Avis Martin, honor guest, and Constance Smart, Mrs. Hill,. Edith Patterson. Mabel Hammon. Ethel Hammon, Mrs. Berry, s Mrs. Mapelthorp, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Smart. Mrs. Cagel, Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Newgent, Mabel Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Casement. Mrs. Bolinger, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Patterson. Silverton A music benefit for the Silverton school band and the Silverton public library will be the concert to be given Sat urday night at the Eugene Field auditorium by a music trio com posed of Mary Schultz. violinist, Michael Arenstein, cellist, and James Hutchinson, pianist. The trio will include both popular and classical numbers In Its pro gram. Miss Schulzt is a Salem must clan, who has recently returned from twelve years spent in New York City where she studied un der Alexander Bloch of -the Auer school. Later she did ensemble work and was a member of a trio which gave special Sunday night concerts over WEAF. This is her first concert since her return. Mr. Arenstein was born in Pe- trograd. tnd studied at the Im perial Conservatory of Music. He is now playing with the Portland Syinphony and will be their solo ist next Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hutchinson is of English birth and received his musical education in London. He Is now well known as a teacher and player at Portland. The local committee In charge of the benefit is composed of Mrs. M. C. Woodard, Mrs. Ger trude Cameron, Mrs. Irma Le RIche and Hal Campbell, e e B-:dge Tea Smart Affair 01 Friday 8t. Patrick inspired the pretty eolor scheme carried out for the smart bridge tea for which Mrs. Ernest Frederiekson and Mrs. Bert Smith were hostesses at the Fred eriekson home Friday afternoon. Daffodllls and violets were used in effective arrangements and at the tea hour green glass service added much to the beauty .of the rooms and tables. Mrs. Ed Gabriel and Mrs. Joe Wiliama assisted the hostesses In serving at the tea hour. Winning scores for bridge went to Mrs. Wil liam Ellis, Mrs. Ed Kitchen and a special prize to Mrs. Joe Beck. The guest list included Mrs. T. Harold. Mrs. Ed Kitchen, Mrs. O A. Erickson, Mrs. Jake Fuhrer. Mrs. Ed Gabriel. Mrs. William El lis. Mrs. Joe Beck. Mrs. Sam But ler, Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mrs. Walter Kestley, Mrs. Elmer McKee, Mn. Charles Standish, Mrs. Fred Hes ter. Mrs. Ed Donnelly, Mrs. Bill Ross, Mrs, Joe Williams, Mrs. Max Guenter, Mrs. O. L. Scott and Miss Glenna Russell. - - Sons Visit With Mrs. G. V. Ellis Mrs. G. V. Ellis has had as her recent guests her sons. Hira Ellis of Rosalia, Wash., and Dr. R. V. Ellis and wife and two sons. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis and family were here only a few days and then went on to Washington, D. C on business. Following their de parture Mrs. Purvlne was the guest of her son Hira, for a long motor trip which took them to Alsea where they visited with Mrs James Still, sister of Mrs. Ellis, and from Alsea to Waldport, up the coast over the Roosevelt high way along which they visited at several towns, and home by way of Sheridan. In Sheridan they vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis will return next week to again be guests of Mrs. Ellis. Hira Ellis returned to his home In Rosalia. Wash., fol lowing the motor trip along th coast. Joseph Cohn, son of the famous former rabbL Leopold Cohn, who left a synagogue to preach Chris tianity among two million Jews la New Wory City, will address at meeting at the South Salem Friends church Tuesday nlghf, March 8. at 7:10 o'clock. His subject will be "How a Jewish Rabbi Found Christ". He will recount the 'experiences and trials suffered by his father when he adopted Christianity. Mr. Cohn, an eloquent speaker, is perhaps the most prominent Hebrew- Christian in this country. Rev. Fletcher Galloway of the Nazarene church will preside at the meeting which is open to all The Friends church is on South Commercial and Washington streets. Larry Newgent Speaks Monday At Woodburn Rev. Larry Newgent of Oak land, Calif., ex-prison chaplain and revivalist, will speak Monday night at 7:45 o'clock at the Four Square Gospel church in Wood- burn. He has officiated in 45 ex ecutions during 15 years of pris on work and baa spent many years in the study of criminal nroce- dure, criminal segregation, con vict labor and juvenile delinquency. Newgent will speak on crime prevention and juvenile delin- & " TOST mntAJUAY t Xarta Cottars aaa Caeaeeketa streeta. SVeTFre4 Alaa Wail, auiittar. Cauca MMi m ie aja. mum a. MeJur, apv Canfca terviet t 11 a.m. form: Wnerewith Shall TUt An Be Batten I" SsloMi. Mn. Trui Hasioa. Orraaist, Hiti; Walter A. Deatoa. jnxwt chumh or chxist, J sdzjrxxsT Cfeeaaeketa a4 Liberty atreeta. Sansey errfcnse at 11 aa. Mt S .bk. Babjact, Has." Sam4ay aehei al : aa u. Taatiaaaalil aatiif WfflaaaAay. Ba4Uf Kaeaa at 40S Maaaaia Taaapw pa. trim 11 ta S:S0 exetpt 8ara aaaVkalidara. XTUrOXXICAX. TABXXYACLB niMlk mmA VarTY atrcata. O. G. Watioa, saatar. Baadar ackaat at iaa, B,p. vaw vwa at ja. traui atupww The yaatar will praaea at Wtt aarrieaa. use fxss. uawaiatarr aaaatiaf. a. m. tin af Bamday mXm! aaart. S:SO, 4i AM ad Klaaioaary aaaiaty aaaaV mg. as aca a steal anil taa akaiah saaaaaat. aerrad ia rina it Ta5. SmcUI Baste. Twaaday bU Itady at T:4S .a. Wadaaaday prayar mtimg at 1:30 a a Taaraday Fallawaaip aad prayar aaaadaf at 7:4S aja. 8atr day'Childraa'a'eliarek at S pjav Taoag Paopla'a aarriea at 1 : P Batmrday. ' mrtaHT mexobxax lftk and Farry atraata. U. C Suvar, i-tM Vamin mnUn at 11. Oaiiaoa takiaet Chrlatiaaity'a Ctom." Kvaaiaf atrriea at 7:0. Saraaoa aa "Our UUJ M-aditatioaa." Taa Cbarca aehaal at 10 a-am.; C. C. Harria. 8upt. Chriatiaa la deavor tocittiaa at 6:45 p.av. I inaTrmrD raiExss Cdraer Highlaad aad Chorea traaia. aM... T Rlma naator. Bibla aeaaal :4S a-aal, E. M. Bakatt. SapU Morniac wor tbip 11 aati. Eveaia aarriea 7:S0 Jaaior O. I. : . Baoiar a Ia tamadUto :0 p.am. Mid-waak prayar neatiBS Taaraday V ;0, P-aa. TJOrAWrJEX, BAPTIST u.i.l aad Aeadaaiy atraata. 8aBday atkoal at 10 a.aa. La mob: Jif i i..i. m 11 a-BL. aad 7:80 p.au Mid-vaak prayar aad taaUmaBy maatinf, Thursday aTasing at 7:10. SOUTH gaT.Tni- rBZXlTDI Benth Coaamerelal aad Waahiaitaa 8u. Ckaa. O. Hawartk. paitar. v"J ,r. vleai: 10 s-bv Buaoay acam Cook. Supt. 11:00 MoralBf woWp. Bar; bob: " IBB Drar o''"l i. S B.m. Vaapara. Topia: ; ar... to aa b Chriatiaa !" Laadar. Mra. OEBZST LUTHBlAaT KirhtonU aad 8t4o atraata. Xav. av JtiBBaaiaB, A, bl. pastor. taa aarvlaaa S:4S ba' aabioett "Th Tw Soa of AbraaaBh' XasUah aarrioaa 11 B.BV. Bakiaet: "Hum aad Sarah, the (Md aad Uo Haw CovaaaaU." Bath awrm lac aairttai ooamaraaioai Barrieas. Saaday tckaol t:4S BA. Mra. AaMS S. Mimtf Bta, Sapt. Lataar laagw T pja. Karthe BatteraiaB, laadar. Oaimoa lactara S p.av "Ckarak AettriUaa U Uo Ut4 af the Bofaratatloa." Kar. T. Thaaoc Iorea aoeiaty Wadaaadar S (a. "Briar Oat" Biaatiaf. Garaua Laataa aarrieaa wadaaa day 7:10 pja. Sakjaet: "Ob tao Way af Borrow." flenaaB Laataa aarrieaa iThBraday, f m. Sahioet: "TVo Hifk rPrloat. Haly. Baiatloaa aad TJadofilod.' aasuaa Lieataa aarrieaa ThBraday, 7:10 P-bu aalijoat: "Wkara Criaiiaal Craaaea Had Boaa Raarod Bofor Thar Naw A rata th Croa of Hiai Wkoai 64 Bad Mad to bo a For Cs." - quency at Woodburn. Enroute to Boaia Cooper. 'HV.; loeT." Woodburn, he will visit the state S i&oH? Ttay. prison in Salem, and at Woodburn 7:0 p at. prayar meeUnf and Biblo atady will Tlslt the boys tralnlna- school, in Galatlaaa. Tne meeting la undenomina tional and open to all. Pleasant View The Pleasant viavr w c. T TT mt wednesdav for an all day session at the Mrs I H. Kvan luck dinner was served at noon. The business session was in charge of Mrs. A. Dumbeck. Mrs. S. Dreger read a chapter from one of Frances Willard's books. Mrs. Nellie Word en gave an In Elected President Mrs. J. H. Ryan was elected president of the Englewood Wom an's club at the regular meeting held Friday afternoon at the home terestlng talk about Miss Willard ' Mrs- A' R- Tartar: ?ter iri telling of meeting her when Mrs. i Word en was in college. Visitors present were the Miss es Jessie Smith and Grace Smith, Mesdames Florence Jarman, Eala Hennis, Viola Cook, W. W. Beardsley and the hostess. Mrs. Frank Cook. a Liberty A great deal of. in terest Is already manifest for the next community ctub night Fri day, March 11, which will be In the nature of a "hard times" or depression party. The evening festivities will start with a pot luck supper at 7 o'clock. Parents are asked to accompany their children, as everyone is to bring their own plate and silverware. Everyone is to be dressed a la hard times; prosperity dressed Individuals will be fined. The boys' chorus is working on spe cial stunts to be given and the ."Ark ansa wyers" orchestra of Sa lem will furnish music. o a - Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Powell were dinner hosts to a group of Gates people Thursday night preceding the Gates-Parrish basketball game at Silverton. Mrs. Powell taught at Gates for a num ber of years. Covers at dinner were placed for Miss Dorothy McMasters, Le- Roy Graft. Louise Graft. Herman cere elected were Mrs. J. G. Marr. vice-president, and Mrs. Earl Chapel, secretary. As part of the program. Miss Frances Virginie Melton gave the life history of Beethoven and then played selections of the composer. At the tea hour Mrs. Ryan was assisted by Mrs. Watson Town send, Mrs. O. A. Chase and Mrs. J. H. McAlvin. PresSht for this meeting were Mrs. J. G. Marr. Mrs. Anna Wenz, Mrs. Roy Sauthmayd, Mrs. J. H. Ryan, Mrs. J. H. McAlvin, Mrs. Howard J. Smally. Mrs. Merle D. Travis, Mrs. G. O. Lear, Mrs. Ellen Collier. Mrs. L. 11. Ramage. Mrs. L. M. Scharf, Mrs. J. C. Hill. Mrs. A. L. Skewis. Mrs. Victor Wood field, Mrs. Earl Chapel and the hostesses. Cloverdale Miss Gertrude Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson became the bride of Louis Hennles, son of Mr. and Mr6. L- E. Hennies at a quiet wedding at the parsonage of the United Brethren church at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning; Rev. Henderson performed the cere mony. The bride was unattended. She was charming in a gown of salmon pink silk with cream lace. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson. Mrs. L. E. Hennies, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hennles. Mrs. Walter Miller and Mrs. Caldwell. After the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Hennies is a graduate of Plainview high school and also the Normal at Monmouth. Last year she taught the Cloverdale school. Mr. Hennles has spent nearly all of his life in Cloverdale. They left Tuesday for a trip through California where tney ill visit In Stockton, san ran- clsco, Los Angeles, Ventura ana Oakland, being away two months before returning here to make their home. a - Kingwood Mrs. Conrad Fox. Jr.. entertained Thursday after noon at the home of her mother. Mrs. Charles Schwartz, her guests being members and friends of the Book and Thimble club. Reports were heard from delegates who attended the re cent meeting of the Polk county Federated clubs at Oak Grove, after which Mrs. A. L. Apple white gave a reading. Invited guests for the after noon were Mrs. Conrad Fox, Sr., Mrs. Dan Wetzel, both of Salem, Mrs. Robert Clarke and Miss Mary St. PierTe. Mrs. Elmer Cook and Mrs. Ray Ferguson will be responsible for entertainment features at the next meeting March 17 at the G. H. Templeton home. LESLIE MEMORIAL 1410 S. Commercial. 8. Uarlow Jeha- an, pastor, 848 E. Myara Ureat. Phone vti. Morning worship at 11. Antheat, "Taa Thouaand Tima Taa Thouiaad71 (F. A. Schnecker). Sermoa by tba pat tor, "That They Might Hare Life." Hap py Evening Hoar, 7:30 featuring a go- pot ,uif. oennoB, 11 ue Jorgtt. The Leslie Learners (older tnir folk) will meet for a social honr at S o'clock at the home of Mist Carla Williams. 1445 8. Liberty etreet. They will go to the church for their regular Sunday meeting at 6:80 p.m. The Asbory league will meet In Leslie Hall at 6:30. Church school meets at 9:45 a.m. Stearns Cash ing, Supt. Mid-week prayer and study hour Thursday. 7:30. in Leslie kalL TopKj, "Tho Pharisee and the Publican 1832 Edition." rSGLSWOOD xmTED aaxTOTB TT i itk and Xabreska Bta. voruvr - . J' Xl.r?SS tub act: "Can we oa tree ru ----- Tata FeTeriab Age f . Er an ing worship 7 :80 o'elock; Tousg J eopla a " S:10 o'eloea:; rrayer m"" night 7:10. LABI8H MISSIOS EVAWGKLIOAL otria T.SVF Church school 10 B.B1. W. P. CoUard. nupt. with Worship at 11 lestea sermon by patter Jr. B. . v-i v 1 . TntarmadlatO E. 1. V. 5 7 pi. Bibla etady ela.a Taoad.y at 7:'0 rn. v ul1 10 L. C. E. a.m. ' at 11 irrrT1 V fiHlVT, ChUTCB 0.a!nr E. Li- V'. It. r-- wHklvenTn"g worVbip following. Snbjeet: "Bargaining' With the Ww.s Oraw. Mid-wwk sarriceWednesday. 7 .30i p.m. WEST The Saaday school saoota at th Ford Memorial chareh at :43 b.bl Tho mora le g aormoa will bo preached by the paa UT at 11 a.m. The aabjoet of tho ssora- iag sermoa will b "Iaglorioaa Coat pre mises." The Epwortk loagaea moot at 6:30 p.au The jastor will preach at 7:10 p.au aa "Here, aad aoraaiter." ran METHODIST Markai aad North Wiater atreeta. X Stewart, paaeor. Saaday school t:ii a.m. Moraiag wwraaip 11 o'clock: Sot. M. C Clark will preach at both aerrieoa. Erea lag worship 7:10 o'cloek. Toaag People 'a letuig StlO -eloek: aableet: "Mia. sJona." William Halet, laadar. ST. yOHVa EYAVGELICAL yiaaoarl Synod. Coraer ISth aad A atreeta. Bee. H. W. Grata, pastor. Sag lisk aareleea at 9:4S a.m. Sormaa topic. Fro Children." Saaday school at 9 'clock. Wm. O'Neill. 8upt. Oermaa riee at 11 o'clock. Mid-week Loatra aarvieea ia English, Wadaaaday at 7:10 p.m. Sermoa topic. "The People Stood Beholding- W either league meeting Fri day craning. March 4. Congregational meetiag, Moaday. March T at S a.m. Lav dies Aid meeting March 10 at S a.m. at the homo of Mrs. Wm. Persey, 647 North ZOta street. 1TEST METHODIST EFISOOFAL 8tat aad Church atreeta. Church school S:4S a.m. Orchestra ander diree- tioa Miaa Mary Schalts ia aaditoriaat. 11 a-au Jaaior church. Miaa Percie Mima ia eharg. 11:00 atorning worship. Bermoa: "Insight or Outlook tr' Ir. Parker. SoU by Cameron Marshall. 0:10 p.m. Three Epworth learuee and Tonag People's Forom. 7:10 p.m. Patriotic weddiar aa- der aasvicee of W. C. T. TJ. aader dl tion af Mra. Cliftoa Madd. Tharaday, 7:10 p.m. Mid-week prayar aerrie. AMXXICAV LTTTHEEAW Charch etreet betwooa ChomekeU aad Center. F, W. Xrlekaea, pastor. Sasday ecBool at :4S. A. a. Araeger, eape. MoraiBg worship at 11 'clock. Dr. Ara , 8. Jeaaoa. deaa of odacatioa at th Men meeiUi gut Knaal will giro th address.. liataor taaga at IA MU UUt , BharU will load th second stady o The Saral Billers." . Ko . rraaiax meet- ' tag. Lediee aild meets Wadaaaday at 8:10 ra taa social rooms of th chares with Mrs. Emll Timm. Mrs. W. . Bage- dora aad Mrs. Herataa Taste aa kaataesea. " Mra. C M. Byrd will hare charge mt th -stady a ssisaieBS. - FTEET 0KTJECH OF TEX MAZXMXn 11th aad Oaator atreeta. er. Flatcher: 611 way, poster. Bed dance 2031 Mar ket etreet.- Fhaaa'SSSO. Aaother special . day ia th Saaday school. The poster speaka from th fellow iag subjects: 11 mm J.tla.ftw W(a A m-mr tVwimr Why Blood Atraesaeatt" 4:10 p.m. Tee Jtaa waern uod coaia sot ig re." Xe. I al s aeries oa "dbraham." , Saaday ache t:45 ia T. M. Utwilier, Sapt, E. T. P. S. aad Jaaior aoeiety S:10 pm. Miaa .Thea 8ampea, praaideat. Joha Friaaea, isnior auperrisor. CHEISTIAjr MISSIOEAET ALLlAJT SS Ferry street W H Caldwofl, pa tor Saaday aeheol at S:4S ass. Mr. Oil-, bert Whit. Supt. Maraiag worship at 11 bjs. Mrs. eeorgia Mister win ering, the moaaage. Special miasioaary aarric : at S pja. Re. J. F. Erabatoa ad Iadia aad Bar. W. I. McGarrey. IMei. Baat. of tho ellianc win bo th apeakers at tni aerrie. JEreaing aorrie at 7 :l, is cradiag special singing aad maai. Miss Edit rret or rrenek lad vataa an Mr. Miater will tell of actual eoBditiost ia Chiaa. Th rerieal serrieee eoatiea all aext weak witk Bar. Boy Peteraea of WeaaUhoa. Waah a a th maia spooarr oeery eeeaiag. Miss Edith Fast f French lad Chiaa. will also speak Saturday er. eaiag. Marsh ft. Winter aad Jefiersaa streera. Bagk B. Foaka, Jr., miaister. Morniag worship 11 aja. uoatiauiag jeniea aerawa aenra a "Ask - Seek - Knock" with th them "God Directing Life." Ironing ern 7:10 a.m. Informal wankip aerrie with special mast aad brief meteege by tba , poator. Ckarek school fsioa at -4 a.m. H. B. Carpenter, Snpt. Three Ep wortk league aerricea at 6:10 p.m. FXESXTTEXIAV Winter sad Chemeketa atreeta. Grower 0. Birtchet, D. DM pastor. :10 sua. Church school, Mr. L. M. Baatage. Sapt. 11 a.m. BMraiag warship. Sermoa sub )oet: "What Will tha Harr-at Bel" 6:10 Chriatiaa Eadeavor aoeiotiea. 7:10 oreaing worship. "How Shall . We Es cape I' Th art day evening. March 10, Je aopk H. Cohn, soa of Ue famous as-rabfci Leopold Coha. win apeak at this church. OOTJET 8TEEET CHEISTIAlf Court and 17th streets. B. F. Shoema ker, pastor. Sunday school t:4S a.m. Mrs. E. Weller. Supt. Morning worship 11 dock; eebject: "Self Denial, A & f LUa" Erening worship 7:10 o'clock: subject: The Chang f Heart." Toung People's meetinc :0 'clock; sabject: "What Doe it Meaa to be a Chriatiaa t Beard meeting Monday Bight-Aid BMotiaga Wednesday and Friday. Mid week meeting Wednesday. t:bo. TEMPLE BAPTIST 19th and Breymaa streets. Bandar school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 10:45. u. l. r. u. o:ou. t-vemng worship 7:30 with Prof. C. M. Cline of the Portland School of Theology bringing the message Dota morning and evening. 1161 Union Mid-wee eerjic. ..vJl 10 . a.--v.. . flnnt C. E. I p.m. ChS.iif.. i'r.y. A. 8Urkr. Prayer meeting issr-j H B. Bcneuermau, . street, Salem. ST. FATTL'S EPISCOPAL -. . i rv.m.kt atreet. ennren ana v "---, nn,lM. Geo. H. Swift, vexw. r--- 8am- Bor. CALVABT BAPTIST Church school at 9:40 a.m. Mrs. W. Barkus, Bupt. Preaching at 10:50 jn. aad 7:30 p.m. by the pastor. Hand of Fellowship and Obserraaee of tho Lord' a Hupper at morning semce. Anthem: "Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace" by Roberts. Monday: Church School Teachers and Officers meeting. Tues day: Loyalty Class Social. Wednesday: Prayer and fellowship at 7:30 p.i Thursday evening at 7:80 Choir rehear sal. W. tan Cochran, pastor. - - rvn..1i akAol. 9:45 B flr-aon' s-d aer-on by Bishop Su ner 11 a.m. Tueaday : Vespera d "J!T,,"jr-. Communion 7 and Lenten semce .-w y 10 a.m. Si- CITT GOSPEL MISSIOE 149 N. Commercial atreet. H. Hansen, nastor. Saturdar nicbt. strrot meetinc 7 o'clock; in tho hall 7:30. Toung People's meetinr. Evangelist B. F. Smith will preach Sunday morning at 11 a.m. A special service for men only will be held by the evangelist. Sunday school at 1:45. Preaching at 3 and evening service at 7:10. TIE ST CHBISTIAH Hirh and Center atreete. D. J. Howe pastor. Sunday, aeheol 9:46 ajn. Morning worship 11 o'clock: subject: "The Way of tha Cross." Evening worship 7:30 o'cloek: subject: "Fishers of Men." Young People 'a meeting 6:30 By ANNE ADAMS " Pajamas In sprightly prints . . . that Is what smart women want for both sleeping and lounging. Tha one-piece model presented to day Is easily. made, and quite in expensive It a cotton print is se lected. Yon will find it extremely comfortable to. as it Is-perfectly Graft, Willis Graft, Marshall Pow proportioned lor comion s wBll ell and Mr. and Mrs. Powell, as style. It may be made with one . r two revers. . r i -The creative theatre section of Pattern J2e may be ordered the Saiem Arts ieague, presented only 14 to 20, and 32 to 42. Six itg flrat eiforts at the state tuber- 1S reauires s yaras ot o-iuu jenlosls hospital Friday night, un fabric. Send fifteen cents In eelsa or stamps (coins proferrsd), tor each patter. Writ plainly jsar name, address and atyla aumber. B sura a sUt sis wanted, r - ' This aew tprrnsr fashion catalog if aew ratty. This beautiful. rfal book offers 12 paces of ehia, atheatt Abb Adams stylea for sdslta and children. Th swart (rocks for afternoon, a vealng aad sports wear, eaquisit lingerie, -traetiva house dresses aad ador able kiddia models ar featured all personally chosea by Ana Adama and all fashionable, practi cal and easy and Inexpensive t aaaka. Raad for TSU IOBT. PriC f catalog, frtieen- coots, Catalog aad pattern togrther, twenty-five eats. Address all mall sal rdars. I Th SUteamaa Patter Depare ment. 141 West 17th tUaci, Saw Independence The girls of Omega Nu Sigma, Independence students who attend the normal school at Monmouth, entertained Dean Robart of the normal at tho home of Miss Ruth Wilson, a member, Wednesday night. A business session was follow ed by a social hour at which time entertaining numbers included: a piano solo "The Cradle Song" by Miss Ernestine Smiley; and a vio lin solo, "Pleasures of Home" by Miss Gungadene Bidgood accom panied by Miss Smiley, Special guests were Dean Rob- art, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. w. u Cuthbert. Members present were Miss Ce lesta Cuthbert. Miss Loretta Holt, Miss Ines Beard. Miss Meta Toast, Miss Eennie Burch, Miss Ernest ine Smiley. Miss Gungadene Bid good and the hostess, Miss Ruth Wilson. . Stayton Mrs. Hannah Martin, of Salem, spoke before the Women's Community club here Thursday afternoon, on legal points of interest to women. Her talk was very much enjoyed. There was a good attendance of club members, as well as several women from the Union' Hill club The hostesses tor the afternoon der. the direction of Perry Reigel- man. Two one-act plays were giv en. Tuesday .night three one-act plays will be presented by this same group In the auditorium of the city public library. m - m w Mrs. Stearns Cushine and son Herald will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ulrich for this weekend. They are In Salem to attend ; the Freshman Glee at Willamette university tonight. Mr anil Mra. Allan Car cm en tertained at dinner Thursday night J were Mrs. Edw. J. Bell and Mrs. at their home. Covers were placed Fred Hottinger. : for members of their . family - in compliment ; to the - birthday of Mrs. Wallace carson. ; . ; ' Mr, and Mrs. Foster Cone and Indefinite postponement, of the Saiem Woman's Press club ban auet and social evening has been I announced. March 9 had been set small son havo gone to make their I for the affair but necessity makes Liberty The Liberty Woman's club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar Dencer Thursday afternoon. The topic was Oregon Outdoors. Two papers were given by Mrs. Erixon and Mrs. Charles Ruggles. Mrs. Al Brown and Mrs. C. W. Stacey were selected to attend the district convention to be held April 7 at the Salem Woman's club house. The next meeting will be held St. Patrick's day as a social event with special attention given to St. Patrick and Easter seasons; Host ess will be Mra. Charles Ruggles, Mrs. Frank Erixon and Mrs. Bruce Cunningham. Silverton Mrs. J. E. fitranix was hostess at bridge Wednesday afternoon with three tables in play. At the tea hour she was as sisted by Miss Delia Ballangrud. Guests were Mrs. M. S. Hoblltt, Jr., Mrs. Lowell Hoblltt, Mrs.vLes- ter Whltlock, Mrs. L. S. Campbell, Mrs. W. M. Swift, Mrs. G. I. Barr, Mrs. A. T. Ryan, Mrs. Parry Rose, Mrs. Frank Hubbs, Mrs. A. W. Kleeb, Mrs. Charles Hartman and Miss Ballangrud. . Miss Golda Wheeler entertained in compliment to her bridge club id Miss Esther Erickson; Miss Emmadell Scnwabbauer, Miss Le olyn Barnett, Miss Cora Severson, Mrs. Homer Hulsey, Mrs. Halph Mace and Mrs. Sophia Wheeler as additional - guests at her home Thursday evening. School of Evangelism Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. A pre-Easter evaageliatie campaign will beria Wednesday. Mareh 10 and continue aveny evening until Easter San- day. rrasT oeejcah baptist North Cottage and D streets. G. W. Rutsch, minister. Bands y achool 9:45 ajsv. Sam Sehirman. Sunt. Service 11 a. Topic: "Better Timea on tha Way." The Lord a Supper following tne morning ser vice. B. X. Y. U. at o:a P.m. mrs. va Lacat. president. Evening service at 7:10. Keraion tonic "ilama OB tne wuiowi. Secular mid-week prayer service at 8 p.m. Wednesday at which times George Schaer, the 8-year old wis yooeier, win be present. TTJBNEB CHBISTLUT Ellmore J. Qilxtrap. pastor. Bible school 10 a.m. Morning sermon topic. ''The League of Nation and Today's Rnndav School Lesson." Christian En- l.Tnr 7 n m Helen WitieL leader. W, tt KnrinrU will rive a ruitar special. The pastor'e evening sennan is of special rntorest. "Modern Fullfilment of Pro phecy." OLA TTDTKOS Ml 8 SI O 7 C .C.S.J. tor. Sunday senooi - K. xo.adar S and 7:80 ta. Meeungs Tserday. Thursday aad Saturday evenings. 7TBST COWOEBOATIOEAI. Ceator aad Liberty streets. J. W- . B3 rC ai V BJiHBXii m monds. pastor o . 7". .unjact: Morning worship 11 a ! wor- The Chosea rew: W. l.I:ILa Comrade. .1 the Way: - "?' r ... kAArn presenUtion or , "f 7.' .1 rades in the Workshop of Life. sr. vrjrcEirr db paul (Catholic) rligbland and Myrtle avenn. inos ' . "'" r . ,--.. .V Suaday masses at ana y Weekday services at 8:15 clock. FTB8T spramTALiaT o i... n tka Kelson ball. 381 Cheme- keU street every Sunday evening at 7 .10 p.m. On March th th lecture topie will v- Th. Possession ot Truth" by the o'alAck. I MtiAr. Marr Schwedel. A elrele la bold Corn- Rev. 8511. by accredited medtuma rrom .-w 7:80. FIEST BAPTIST Cor Mario North Liberty atreeta. Britton Be. pastor. Bible " fVed Broer. Supt. Morning worship st 110. Special music ay m-io mon lo xonr uim o.--m B. T. P. TJ. 6:80. ?: orgma prei--- EveaUg seTTiea at 7:so. Jtaie enoraa win sing. Sermoa "Tho Dispensation oi n va.iil.f itlrbt nraver meeting and Bible etudv. Book of Isaiah, 10th chapter.- Wodss'i Missionary society will meet at 1 p.m. Friday. March 11 with Mra. E. Peterson, 133 ona is " LATTEB DAT SAXirrS On.T achool 10 lb Testimonial meeting at 13. Mutual Improvement as sociation, Thursday evening as ijv tho Kelson bnildmg, corner oi vaema keta and Liberty. UTrPORaCET) CHUECH rr-r,r- n.nitol and Marion streets. W. O. Lienkaemper. pastor. Sundsy school. 10 a.m. F. E. Kruse. Supt. German er- vicea 10 a.m. English service 11 a.m Annual Missionary Convention and Revival Meetings at the Gospel Tabernacle, 644 Ferry St. of the CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE March 5th to 20th inclusive Every evening at 7:45 and three big services Sunday 11 a. m. and 3 and 7:30 Sunday speakers will be Mrs. Georgia Minter of Warren, Ohio, 11 a. m. & 7:30 p. m.; Rev. J. T. Brabayon ot India and Rev. W. I. McGarvey ot Seattle, 3 p. m.; Mrs. Minter and Miss Frost, 7:30 p. m. Miss Edith Frost of Indo-Chiiut will present aa illustrated sermon tonight at 7:45 Rev. Roy Peterson of Wenatehee, Wn., will conduct Revival Meetings from Mareh 7 to 20th. Com and bring your friends. Salem Laundry Proves the Valae of Oar New Two -Year Guaranteed 0 'O 1000 Sheets and Pillow Cases! 4 Today Beginning at 9: 0 4 for $3.50 Guaranteed for at least 52 washing which is equal to 2 years' wear! Salem women have a real surprise awaiting them in thia event tomorrow ! We've planned it to be a sensa tion! We've planned it to bring you down town early! Because we know you will buy when you see these val ues and what a two year guarantee means in buying sheets at such a low price! BUY BY THE HALF DOZ ENS 1 . . BUY BY THE DOZENS . . . Housewives, own ers of hotels, apartment houses, rooming houses, sum mer cottages ... all will be interested in this sale ! Choose from 2 Sizes 81x99-Inch 63x99-Inch High quality sheets. Made by one of America's best known mills ... only 89c! On account of the extremely low price, we cannot men tion the mills name. These sheets are made of fine count, sturdy sheeting WITHOUT ARTIFICIAL SIZ ING OR FILLING ... of a soft natural finish with deep hems . . . and they're torn to insure straight hems after washing. Fully bleached. 2Year Cases Qulsenberry's 'i ; CENTRAL PHAR3IACT 110 State Street TeL 0123 . ... a: We relieve you from the troublesome details of arranging services when sorrow , has made thinking almost impossible. - v--;- i :; Size 42x$6 6 for The same splendid snake aavl ma&ty as the two year sheet, Gaaraateed B washings. Saewy vhttt with steep heaaav AS are rally Uterhed, Jxe 42x3. Salem Laun dry Co, wash ed one of thes fifty two times and It - came oat showing practically no wear! . ''': Sriim mbRniflWi FuneRflt DmscroRs MS 11 CAPITOL ST. RRKlllon, Procldtxirt " j mjrtMH mm p . i rnviii. ww mm Wolfe? CJCarTTVeTYtfey , MQf. homo in Portland. . I a change in a&te.