-T...B. - : .
PAGE THREE
The OREGON STATES JIAN, Salem, " Oregon, Saturday MornlnV, Mitch 12, 1932
Society News and Club Affairs
OUVE M. Doak, Society Editor
HERB
Musical Programs
Hold Social
Attention
Two large musical prog rami are
holding the attention ot the social
realm this week end and Tuesday
of next week. .
The tlrst Js the program tonight
to be given at the Salem Woman's
club by Miss Mary SchulU. violin
lst and popular musician of Salem
and Portland; Michael Arensteln,
cellist of the Portland Symphony
orchestra, and James Hutchison,
. Portland pianist of note, will glre
this program of promising beauty
and artistic music.
4 Mr. Arensteln is a Russian by
Wrth and has studied In Europe
and eight years aga came to the
United States as an artist and con
tinued in the three fields of music
In which he is most interested,
symphony, chamber music and solo
encasements.
The second program of interest
is that to be given Tuesday night
at 8:15 o'clock in the First Con
rrecatlonal church by the Salem
Madrigal club and'the Salem Civic
chorus under the direction or rroi.
E. W. Hobson. Mrs. Kenneth Rich
will be at the piano.
Solo numbers will be given by
Emory Stewart Hobson, pianist.
and by Dalbert Jepsen. violinist.
The entire program as planned is
one of brilliant music.
The personnel of the Madrigal
club this year Includes:
First soprano: Mary E. Fargo.
Lucile Miles, Helen E. Mlnkiewltz
Julia Boelter Harms, Frances Nel
son, Lillian Scott, Yvonne Smith,
Sara W. Stump.
Second soprano: Ruth Bedford,
Lora A. Butler. Josephine C. Ev
ans. Gladys D. Miller, Bessie Lee
Rice. Marguerite Sather. Doris
Turrell, Nell-Valck.
First alto: Juanita Davis Hald
Helen McElroy, Anna Baura Pow
ell, Eleanor Sholseth.
Second alto: Louise Mlltonger
ger. Hazel Shutt, Pearl Speer.
First tenor: Ronald Craven.
"Wendall Robinson, Arnold Taylor.
Second tenor: W. T. Jenks,
John Schmidt, P. J. Chapman.
First bass: Charles McElhlnney,
Herbert Hobson, R. D. Barton,
Lawrence Alley.
Second bass: Herman Scnultz.
James I. Teed, Daniel Schirman,
A.B. Hansen..
Hazel Green Nemo and Sun
shine Sewing club gave a tea
towel shower and tacked a quilt
for the N. P. Williamson family
at the home of Mrs. B. C. Zelin
ski Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
J. V. Lehrman and Mrs. Alvan
Van Cleave assisted Mrs. Ze
linskl. The Sunshine club presented
Mrs. Julius Slattum, nee Elsie
Greenquest, a cabinet file and a
recipe shower.
The Sunshine club will not
meet until April 13, when Mrs.
W. H. Williamson will be hostess.
r
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, March, 12
Salem Woman's club to hear Prof. F. Eingsley ot
Portland in' illustrated lecture on scenic and historical
spots of New England.
San Soucl club, guests at William E. Moses horn,
335 N. Capitol street, for card and social evening.
Sunday, March IS
Biblical drama "A Sinner Beloved", Knight Mem
orial church, night service.
Mrs. Earl Chapel .
Is Hostess
Mrs. Earl Chapel opened her
home to members of the Arnica
club Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Anna Borkman and Mrs. L.
H. Hobson as hostesses.
Golden bell and daffodils were
used in profusion about the guest
rooms and gave a delightful sug
gestion of spring.
Mrs. Hogue Parrish and Mrs.
Mary McMurty held winning
scores for cards wnicn were in
play at three tables during the
afternoon hours. Mrs. Mary Gus
tafson will be hostess for the next
meeting of the club which will be
an evening affair in compliment
to the husbands of club members.
Present for Thursday were Mrs.
J. C. Scbaupp, Mrs. Mary Gustaf
son, Mrs. Owen Hutton, Mrs. Les
ter Mosher. Mrs. George Scnultz,
Mrs. Earl Chapel, Mrs. - Hogue
Parrish. Mrs. Emil Aufranc, Mrs.
Mary McMurty, Mrs." G. E. Zell,
Mrs. Fred O'Neil and the hostess
es, Mrs. Anna Borkman and Mrs.
L. H. Hobson.
Little Light Bearers
To Enjoy Party
A Washington bicentennial par
ty will compliment members of
the Little Light Bearers class of
the First Methodist church at the
church this afternoon between the
hours of 2:30 o'clock and 4:30
o'clock.
In" addition to the patriotic side
of the party there will be the re
gular opening of "thank-offering'
boxes.
Mrs. B. L. Sleeves will receive
the guests at the door, and at the
tea hour Mrs. A. A. Lee will be
assisted by Mrs. Roy Ohmart Mrs
Bryson Lausch. Mrs. Ida Shade,
and Mrs. Lamb.
Those who will take part In the
program include Klcnard Gatite,
Patsy Sharkey. Barbara Keyes,
Verne Scott, Elsworth Robinson,
Florence Lewis, Jean Carkin, Bet
ty Childs. Warren Carkin, Mary
Prime, Jean Jiidson, Janice Jud-
6on, Cenevleve WInslow Philip
Schramm. Jean Carkin and Su
zanne Schramm.
a
Stayton Members of the Stay-
ton Ladles Legion club are look-
Woodburn P. E. O.
Elects Officers
Pattern
lUf (I.2Z4.5
i
Woodburn Mrs. E.- J. Allen
was elected president of the
Woodburn chapter of P. E. O. at
the regular meeting, held at the
Lincoln street residence of Mrs.
Vera D. Bain Thursday after.
noon. Other officers are: vice
president, Miss Wllma Morrison;
recording secretary. Mrs. V. D.
Bain; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Carolyn Evenden; treasurer.
Mrs. h. F. Butterfleld: chanlaln.
Mrs. Florence Goulet; and guard.
Mrs. Paul Mills, Mrs. Mills is the
retiring president.
Mrs. Allen and Miss Wilms
Morrison were chosen as dele-
gates to attend a state conven
tion of the P. E. O., to be held
In May.
Plans were made for B. I. L.
mgnc, wnen tne v. js. o. mem
bers will entertain their husbands
and members of the B. I. L. A
dinner Is to be served at the
Woodburn hotel aU 8:30, after
which a one-act play will be giv
en In the social rooms of the 11
brary. Members of the play cast
are Mrs. John Mulr, V. D. Bain,
Stephen Scollard, Glen Goulet,
Miss Helen Allen. Mrs. Carolyn
Evenden, Mrs. Ivan C. Beers
Miss Mary Scollard and Miss Elfa
Lytle. The entertainment will be
staged Thursday, March 24.
Assisting Mrs. Bain as hostess
was Miss Helen Allen.
Miss Helen Newberry
Dinner Hostess
Miss Helen Newberry entertain
ed at her home at 239 So. 22nd St.
with an informal dinner Thursday
evening. The rooms were attract
ively decorated with daffodils.
The guests included the Misses
Alice Detlefs. Elva McCune, Min
nie Newfeld and the hostess Hel
en Newberry.
Rickreall Rickreall Ladles'
Aid met on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles Low
ry with Mrs. Charles Campbell
and Mrs. Warren Burch as assist
ing hostesses.
The president, Mrs. Herschel
Wait presided Over the business
mwtltll' Mrs T A Tlomnaov anil
ing forward to Monday, March 14, Mrs. Frank Bell were named as
wnen tney win receive ineir cnar- delegates to the second annual
ter as members of the Legion conTention 0f the Federation of
Auxiliary. Mrs. Anna R. Jones, Rnrai women's clubs of the third
president of district one will pre- aistrict to be neld ln Salem ln
sent the charter. Members of the Anril
Reception Tonight Will
Be Brilliant
The reception tonirht which
forms the last unit of the week's
observation of International Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club celebration br the local rronn
win be a brilliant affair at Lau
sanne hall.
Miss Margaret Cosper, principal
of Garfield school, who has for
many years given her services la
unstinted manner ln Salem, is to
be the honor guest for the recep
tion. Miss Cosper Is thus being
honored ln keeping with the club's
slogan this year, "Wo Give,' itbe-
lag felt by the club that she la
truly representative of the slogan.
All Miss Cosper's friends are be
ing specially invited through the
press to call and greet her as well
as to meet members of the local
club.
Other special guests will be the
members of the other women's
clubs of Salem. .
Guests will be received bv Miss
Merl Dimlck, Miss Helen Louise
Crosby: Mrs. Delia Hayden. Miss
Laeura, Hale, Miss Clara Uxlaub.
Mrs. Winifred Herrick and Miss
Olive M. DahL
A number of the club women
will assist about the rooms and ln
serving while Mrs. Hal E. Hoss
and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith will
preside at the tea urns. Miss Ruth
Moore Is chairman of the arrange
ments for the reception.
Musical numbers will be given
by Miss Iva Claire Love, violinist.
ccuiupamea oj Mra.evv. ti. East,
and by the B. P. W. club chorus,
directed by Mrs. Llzbeth Waters
with Mrs. Billle Herbster as
pianist. The vocal numbers by the
ciub women will Include duets bv
Esther Hagedorn and Helen Mil
ton berger, quartet numbers by
Myrtle Gilbert, Grace Gilliam. Em
lly Howard and Pearl Speer, and
cnorus numbers by the entire
group. ,
The chorus is the only active
cnorus in any B. & P. W. club in
the state. It is a comparatively
new musical aggregation but it has
already created a considerable im
portanee in club and musical cir
cles. Members of the chorus are
Sopranos, Mildred Tyland, Myrtle
Gilbert, Esther Hagedorn, Effle
Arehart, Margaret Collins, Alta
Kershner, Ruth Willard, Alma
Johnson, Theresa Davis; second
sopranos, Emily Howard, Mabel
Lindqulst, Clara Urlaub, Helen
Hamilton; altos. Pearl Speer.
A pleasant afternoon was that
for which Mrs. Ray Abst enter
tained at her home Thursday in
Grace Gilliam. Helen Mlltonberger SSpl,ni?n' to members of her
ana Hiaa Llndstrom
Sflverton auxiliary will Install the
new officers. Mrs. La Docia CobbJ
of Prlnevllle, state president, Is
expected to be present, as is Mrs.
Miss Gillis, Polk county health
nurse was Introduced by Mrs.
Campbell and gave an Interesting
talk on her work through the
Dorothy Akin, of Dallas, state county. Chester Hagedorn, Ken
unit auxiliary chairman. There
are 15 charter members
The meeting will be held at
the Forrester hall, and the Legion
will meet there as well. Visitors
to the men's meeting will be Carl
Mosher, state adjutant, Alex I Members present were Mes-
Barry, state commander and Jack 1 dames Eugene Flnlay, J. G. Fon-
Aiken, membership chairman, taine, D. Y. Hamhill, D. H. Loon
Following the business session, ey, Fred Looney, A. J. Hlnx, Her-
there will be a social hour and I bert Looney, M. D. Looney, II. D
neth Wait, Walter Hill and Betty
Henry, four children from the pri
mary room presented a group of
recitations.
a a a
lunch.
Bethel Mrs. Cass Nichols was
hostess to the Bethel Dorcas
club at an all day meeting Thurs
day. Mrs. A. C. Spranger was
received as a new member,
Those present included Mrs.
Julia Grant. Mrs. M. 1L TJtter,
Mrs. A. H. Fuestman, Mrs. H. H
Boles-, Mrs. J. G. Lauderback,
Mrs. W. T. Brinkley. Mrs. J. M
Nichols, Mrs. J. A. Haln, Mrs. J
D. Clark. Mrs. A. I. Eoff, Mrs
Bert Smith. Mrs. A. C. Spranger,
Jean Hicks and Mrs. Cass
Nichols
The April meeting will be held
with Mrs. J. M. Nichols.
Keizer Mrs. Roy Melson was
hostess for the Keizer Ladles' Aid
Thursday all day. A cafeteria
luncheon was served by the host
ess assisted by Mrs. Ray Better
and Madelene Bartruff. The day
was spent In quilting. Present
were Mrs. Robert McClay, Mrs. J.
A. Reynolds, Mrs. F. E. Evans,
Mrs. Ben Claggett. Mrs. W. E.
Savage, Mrs. J. C. Ackman, Mrs.
Joe Bartruff, Mrs. M. F. Bllven,
Mrs. Ray Betzer, Lois Keefer,
G. N. Thomp
son, Magdalene Bartruff and Mrs
Roy Melson.
Special guests were Mrs. C. ,C
Cole and Mrs. Herman Rehfuss.
Jefferson Mrs. Clarence Thur
ston and Miss Ruby Looney were
hostesses to the Jefferson Worn
Mars, James Pate, L. W. Patton,
W. H. Sherman, C M. Smith,
John Terhune, Robert Terhune,
R. C. Thomas. Fred WIed, V. D,
Looney, Miss Marguerite Looney,
and the hostesses. Special guests
for the afternoon were Miss Hen
drickson of Salem, Miss Nova
Lyndes of Mill City, and Mrs. T
H. Downs and Miss Eleanor Libby
a a a
Mrs. George A. White and Miss
Dorothy and Miss Henrietta White
are spending some time ln San
Francisco. While there they are
making their residence at the St
Francis hotel
ti n in
Rev. and Mrs. Earl F. Wilde
Of Pasadena Will be
'The Speakers-
The Church ot the Nasarene Is
making preparations tor an . ex
tensive evangelistic campaign be
ginning Sunday,
March JO. with
' Rev. and Mrs.
; Earl I. Wild ot
Pasadena, Calif.,
ln charge. Rev.
and Mrs. Wilde
' are " among the
best known evan
gelists of their
denomln a 1 1 o n
and have con
ducted success
f u 1 campaigns
from coast to
eonL A few
months ago they
were ln charge of a special meet
ing that continued for nine weeks
ln the First Church of the Naxa
rene of Little Rock,. Arkansas.
The auditorium ot this church
M "jms Jm
OiJ
'X. T. WiMe
aanoHT xxxozxax
ltU u4 Tvrrr stnatt. H. CL 8tmr.
mimiiur. Mania werakis at tt. Smn
tkeaa. "Wly X Pray." Evuiag 4mautf
Mrviea ti T:0. A rrffiem eroaa, "A
Siaaar Balaraa," taa atary mt Oaaaar, ar
raa wtfa a! taa Praatat- Haaaa, The
akarckaeaaal ataata a 10 m. a C
Harris, Sapt. Ckriatlaa Ea4avar aacla
Mae at S:5 y.m. Maatkly eharea aifM
Waiaataay arming at 7 a'daek. Dr. &
H. Harriaaa, a! PartlaaJ, saaakaa.
ST. TUCUt SS TAXTZ.
TCatkoUe) .
HlrVlanc aa Kyrtla svaaaa.
TVaa V. Kaaaaa, paatar. Paaaa S511.
Baaday mataaa at 8 aa4 10:10 a'alaak.
Waak aay aarvicaa at S:lS'a'elak.
it. jomra lttthsxav
Oaracr at lth aa4 A itreata. Bar. XL
W. eraaa, paatar. KafUsk aarriea at :
a.au ScraMB tapia "CkrUt. Oar Hlfk
Priaat." Oanaaa Laataa aarriea at 11
aja. Sanday achaol at a-M. Wa. O'NaUl,
8 pi. Vfadaaaday, Marek IS, KafUak
Lcataa aarriea at 7:30 p.m. 8anaoa
tapia, "Tka Caatorioa Stood Orar
asaiaat Him."
XATTES SAT SAXJTTt
Soaday aekaol 10 a.m. Praaekiar IX.
Mataal Impraramaat uocUb Thara-
day at 7:80, ia tka NaUoa building, oor-
aar of Ckemaktta aad Ubcrty straat.
TXMT COVGSZOATIOVAI.
Caatar aad liberty straats. J. &. 8i-
maads, paator. Saaday sakaal, 9:44
a a Moraine warabip U a'cioax; aaa-
Wt; "Tha Choua Vawt Patar." Era-
ing waraaip 7:o a'ctaca; aaejaet: na
riaw af Albert Palmar' "Patks ta tka
: .WZTT STTTDT fTA't - .
VCkrktiaa Haauag" T Ckaa. Tin
wa. Tklrd flaar L O. O. F. Bide. S
Taaaday. Taaekar. O. a Backmaa.
has a Sea tin K canaclty Of .000 pMU, i flod" a aaok far aB wka ara
and yet night after night it was trrtn ta diaearar God U tka Ukt at
filled. They are vat present ln a
revival ln the Sellwood Naiarene
church ln Portland and sing over
radio station KOIN'each Sunday
from 3:30 to 4 p. m.
Rev. Fletcher Galloway, pastor
of the local church, speaks to
morrow from the subjects:
"Christ and a Christless world"
at 11 a. m.. and at 7:30 p. m.
"How may I be saved?" Special
music will be featured In .each of
these
in charge
Imwdarm kaavladca and exparienea.
nsrOBMBS OHT7BCH
Garner Ctsltal aad Mirioa ttraata. W.
O. Iitakaampar, paator. Saaday .ccaoat.
10 a.m. P. . Krata. Bnpt. earmaa ar-
wir 10 a.m. Snhiaet: "Tka Eeelaa'aa'
tieal Trial." EsDiU aerrteaa. 11 teixt
Sublet: "Tka Aitaaitking KraaU aa
Calrary." Bpacial maaie: aiaciag by tka
mala qaartat.
CSXIST X.UTHZBAB
Ei(ktantk aad StaU strdeta. Bar.
Imas E. Minaamaa, A. M1 pastor. 6rr
m. urrUM a -45 a.m. SakivCt: "Tka
Services by the Chorus Choir I Glory el Jaaua Chrlit a Our Great Hifk
nf Inhn Vrlanmn. Priaaf Eas'.itk aerrieai 11 a.m. 8ab-
The Sunday school is featuring f"' a, kaai
Eight big Sunday' Of Which tO- 9:40 Mr. Asm E. Mlnawn.. 8pt.
morrow is iuc iuuiiu. xu " I r vt" c t-
crease In average attendance o I -VX it-
far Is 76 per Sunday more than I sabjaet: "Tka Hirh Prfast Who rr
for the previous six months. Makw intaree.io ror
a a- aam 1DR X run TJX Vi w
Also Miss inea sampaon, wna.dar aranisr. 7:90 p
ldent of the Toung People's so
ciety, announces a special pro
gram at C:30 p. m. tomorrow, In
charge of the Oregon City N. T,
P. 8. These visitors were to have
been here three weeks ago but
sickness detained them.
BAPTTIT '
lft k aad - Braraua atraala. - Baadav
aakaal 0:43. Albart Par. Bap. Haraiac
warakifj 10:45, B. T. P. V. :0. BTvalmf
wartkip T:aa, pra. C. K. Qiam af tka
rarttaam Bakaal af TktaUgf
tka maaaafa batk aaaraiag aad eraaiag,
JTMST KBTEODTBT ZPZBOOPA&
Btata aad Gkarek ti.. a
k,r mlaliUr. t:4X a.m. Okarek aekaal:
itjw Xaraiar warahip. Sarmaa: "Wka
Taar Tkiakiag." S:SO pju Tkraa
Epwartk laacaaa aad TaaaK Paapla'a
Sri?" .7,i? ,JIQ Way
Oat" tllaatratad mM i.L
aaieal mtto.g from tka pa, by Oaaa
ITBST OBTTBCK OP THB BABABBBB
r.nlZ aiar atraata. Bar. PWtekar
GaUaway. pastor. Baaidaaea tOSS lh
atrarti pkaaa f0. Tka immr -
Eltkt bia Saadara la - tk. a-.j.
EckaoL' Spadal (aataraa aa tka pra
raa. Tka paatar paaka fr-m tka faUaw
Inr tabiacta: 11 a.m. "Ckrirt. aad a
Cknatl-a World." 7:30 p.m. "Haw Hay
T. X. Iitw,U gap, N. T. Tt "S. aad
iaaior aaeiety :S0 p.m A rialtiaa
wefan city win eaadaet tka
pracram. kfiu Tha R.r.- j j.
CXTT OO BrraaTABT
H. Haaaaa. saator. SaB N r :.i
Barrlcaa Saaday 11 a.m Xaa'a m-tig
mg i.-sa, BraaraiiKt b. P,
cbarra of tko maatiata.
Em
y araa-
Hk ia
JASOV IMS vnioatir. -
WUUr aad Jaflaraoa atraata. Bark B.
Faata, Jr BiUUUr. JfaraiBr wanhia 11
a.m. Sarmaa tkame: "Rata rat aa Carlo
tiaa Iiviaf" eonUaaior tka Laataa aar.
.aa "Atk-Sk-Kaoek." Ckarek
iciaol mmIo, :45 a-au H. B. Carpaa
r, Bopt. Ereaiac werakip T:S0 ia.
Thaafhtfal. iaformal aarriea af Ckria-
aa asiiewaaip. Briaf ataaaaca by tka
paatar. Epwartk leagaaa for yeaBf oo
pla at 6:30 p.m.
Y.na-r.Tai lrrurt'BTAT-
8oatk Coarmarpial atraat at Ifyar. Paa
tar. 8. Dmrlow Jokaaaa. S4 B. kfrm
straat pkaaa S687. Xoraiaf aronkip at
11 8r. "Tka Amaxiag Jo
int.' Happy eranlnj boar at 7 :80, opaa
iBf k aarriea of roapol soar. SarmoB.
"Lattara ia tka Baad." Ckarek aekaal at
:45 a-au. SUaraa Caakiac Sap. Laaraaa
V . r TtioaaI aad diaeaaaiaa kaar
"! .:.?-ii4"wk BrT " tady kaar
at 7:80 Tharaday araniac eoBtinuinr tka
duentsioo af "Tka Pkariaea and tka
rabUeaa."
Club Members
Entertained
Woodburn A number of
Woodburn people surprised Mr.
and Mr. Ernest Mayhew at their
home near Hubbard Wednesday
night. The evening was spent ln
piaying "500." Those who sur
prised Mayhews brought refresh
ments wltlthem and served them
late in the evening. Mayhews
were completely surprised. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wohl-
heter, Mr. and Mrs. David Jack
son, Mr. and Mrs. Colvin, Mr.
Charles Whitney, Mrs. George
Miller, Mrs. Nona Yergen, Mrs.
Mary Krallcek, Mrs. Maud Toder
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. May-
hew, i
I
Monmouth Miss Marion Bar-
num, daughter of Mrs. W. A. Bar-
num ot Monmouth, was married
to Samuel Patterson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Patterson of Water
loo, Iowa, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock ln the Presbyterian church
at Salem with Rev. Grover Blr-
labet reading the service.
bridge club. Mrs. T. A. Raffety
and Mrs. I. L. Darby held winning
scores. At the tea hour Mrs. P. J.
Meany assisted in serving.
Present were Mrs. Ed Gabriel,
Mrs. Max Abst. Mrs. Elmer Mc-
Kee, Mrs. Ed Gabrie?. Mrs. C. C
Gabriel, Mrs. R. Lee Wood, Mrs
P. J. Meany, Mrs. Claude R. Les
ter. Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. O. A
Laird, Mrs. I. L. Darby. Mrs. T. A
Raffety, and Mrs. Ray Abst.
9nM- "Oa Golntka." EaruiB l.ob-
tcn rrlcaa Prtday arenhsr 7:30 MB.
a.k... - "Wliara Rirtt JOteDD OX
matkea Had Hopad to ba Laid to Rest
Thera Lay ia H!i Short Death-Bpoaa Ha
Who Through Hit leata w oa;a jaaaa
Mea Bich."
COTJBT STREET CHBISTIAB
Court and 17th itrtfts. B. P. Shoama-
kar, paator. Sunday arhool : a..
Mra. P.. WeHer, Bupt. ilorolnf won nip
11 o'clock; subject: "Tha Baea Por the
Hearenlr Crowa." Eveniaf worship 7:30
o'clock; sublet: Conrein JLimeiy
Reciprocated. Younf raopia a mernui
:30 o'clock: subject: "Do I Want to ba
Chritiaa!" Aid Society meeunfa
Wednasdsr and Friday. Mid week meet
ing Wednesday, 7:30.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Thirteenth and Kerry streets. C. G.
Westoa. ttaator. Sanday school at 1 :4a
p.m. B. C. Ferrusoa, Sapt. Church serriea
at S p.m. Subject, "The ExcommuBicat
ed Christ." Eranreliitie serrice at 7:45
p.m., snbject: "Tha Alpha and Omega,
or God's Plsn ia Christ." Special sausie.
Bibla study Tuesday erening at 7:9.
PrTr niMttirc at 2:30 p.m. Wednes
day. Bible study at 7:45 p.m. Thursday.
Children's church at 2 p.m. Saturday,
Mrs. H. Olren in chsrja. Young People f
serrice at 7:45 p.m. Saturday.
- -
SL1 BELOVED'
.TO BE PRESETiTED
A religious drama, A Sinner
Beloved" by Phillips Endecott Os
good, win bo presented Sunday
sight at the KairM Memorial
church. Hth and Ferry streets.
by the Knight Memorial Players. :
This is the most pretention! dra-
matuauon this group has at
tempted.
Characters are: spirit ot wrath
ful condemnation Edward Far-'
rlngton: spirit of redemptive
lose, Mrs. Ethel Thompson; pro
phet Hoaea, H. C. Stover; Gomer.
his errant wife Loralne Haag;
their children: JexreeL Robert
Charles Newgent and Lo-Rnha-
mah, Louise Lucas; GaaL the ad
vermary, Donald Barnard; mer
chant. Maynord McKlaley aad
John Ritchie: Bedouin , sheik.
Archie MacDonald; eltlxen. J. J.
Thompason slaves, Joan Evans
and CaryolBraden.
The drama will bo Introduced
by a women's quartet singing
"The Lord Is My Shepherd".
Trans Schubert. The drama , will
also bo . presented ln the First
Congregational eh arch of Portland.
OOSFET. TABEUACT.
Christian aad Uissioasry Alliance, 655
Ferry street. W. H. Caldwell, pastor.
Phono 8403. Snnday school at f45.
Mrs. Gilbert White, 8opt. Mom lag wor
ship at 11 a.m. Communioa serrice fol
lowing. Saaday erening serrice at 7:80.
BeriraJ serrieea eTery ereninr at 7:45
"j'h Rt. Boy Petersen af Wenatehee,
Wash.Bgtoa aa the maia speaker. Prayer
meetfng at the tabernacle at 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Wednecdsy. Thanulay and Fri
day. Thursday erening's serrice will ba
specially for the young people.
rTBST CHTJBCH OP CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sonday
"rrices at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Subject:
"Substance." Sunday. school at 9:45 aad
11. Testimonial meeting Wednesday 8
p.m. Reading room at 406 Masoaie Tem
ple open from 11 to 5:30 except Sundays
and holidays.
Curfew to Ring
Later Saturday
Night, Shanghai
SHANGHAI. Msrch 11. (Fri
day) (AP) Their tension re
lieved by the suspension of hos
tilities between the Japaneo and
Chinese around Shanghai, foreign
inhabitants ot the International
settlement were assured today that
they could be out later than usual
Saturday night.
Curfew regulations, which have
cleared the streets between 10 p.ra.
and 4 a.m. since early In the fight
ing, were changed, effective to
morrow, to make the eurfew
hours from 11:30 p.m. to 4 a.m.
Two Hop Sales
Reported Here
Two local hop sales punctuated
dull market here during the.
past week. One sale Involved
J000 bales at 11 cents. The price
paid for another lot of SO bales
was not announced.
held at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. E. W. Blew. The decorations
for the dinner were 'In keeping
with the spring season. Follow
ing dinner the guests attended
the local theatre. Those attend
ing were Kathleen Shorey, Rea
McPeak, Mary Alice Conyne,
Charles Tresldder and tne host
ess, Miss Inlow.
a a
Zena Mrs. E. D. Nelswander
The- bride Is a graduate of the I and Mrs. Charles McCarter enter
Oregon Normal school, the Unl- talned with 1 o'clock luncheons at
verslty of Oregon. For several their respective homes Thursday
years she was a training school in a series of benefit luncheons
supervisor at Independence, and I being given for the Spring Valley
later at Monmoutn. or ine past missionary society.
year she has been teaching ln San I social afternoon with plans
Diego, Cal. Mr, Patterson is a made for the coming: W. O. W
marine radioman. He Is Boon go- minstrel show to be given here as
ing to Bremerton, wasn., wnere benefit for the Soring valley
he expects to be assigned to some Missionary society followed lun-
racme normwesi vocation waero cheon at the Nelswander homo
Mrs- Patterson will Join him. while the aroun at the home ot
Mrs Virarter sient the afternoon
A large numoer oi relatives ana aAwlnar
frlends complimented Gale HerDst a a
and his cousin, Arthur Loner, at Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. F.
a recent surprise party Thursday M. R0th entertained at bridge
evening
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemeketa street. Bar.
Geo. H. Swift, rector. Holy Communion
7:30 a.m. Prayer serrice and oacTea
Cantata "Tha 6erea Last Words af
All ' -. I v CI t.Ml. flint . , 11 . m
bers of this year's debate teams loni at :45 a.m. Vespers Tae-
Thursday night When a party was day at P.m. Mid week Lenten semees
Woodburn Miss Hope Inlow,
debate coach at Woodburn high
school, was hostess to the mem-
Wedaesday at 7, 10 aad 7:30 p.m.
TTB8T TJHTTABIAH
Varth Cottars aad Chemeketa streets.
Bar. Pred Albaa Weil, minister. Church I en's Vinioaary meeting at tha homa of
PSX8BTTEBIAB
Winter and Chemeketa streets. Grorer
C. Birtchet, D. D.. pastor. 0:30 a.m.
Church school. L. M. Samara, Sopt. 11
a m. Morning worship. Special Ererr-
M ember Present Service. Dr. Birtchet
will speak oa Ciring at an act of Wor
ship. Christian Endeavor societies at
6:30. Dr. Birtchet wi!l lead tha Senior
group in the meditation, "Do I Want to
be a Christian 1" 7:30 erening aerriee.
sermon topic: 'What Am I Wor.thT '
CALVAJCY BAPTIST
snnaay aerrices aegia at 9:40 a.m.
with graded church school. Mrs. W. A
Barkus, Sopt. Preaching serrieea 16:50
a.m. aad 7:86 p.m. B. T. P. U.'s :80
p.m. A. M, "What Makes a Christian t"
r-. m rreeoom, xraa aad raise, tbis
weak: Monday, trustees meeting. Wed
nasdsy. Prayer and PellowshiD. 7:30. fol
lowed by Deacon 'i meet! or. Tbarday,
cnotr rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Friday, worn
school at 10 a.m. Miles H. MeXey. Sapt.
Church aerriee at 11 a.m. Sermon: xaa
Most 'Sara' Himself." Soloist, Mm. Tm
ma Huston. Organist, Mrs. Walta A.
Denton.
PZBST EVANGELICAL
Marion and Summer streets. C. C. Pol
ing, paatar. Euaday school :45 a-m.
MomUg worship 11 o'clock; subject:
"Ufa in curls. speeiat mnsio. nrr
iag worship 7:80 a'elock; subject: "Tha
New Hearen and New Earth." Toung
Pamnla'a nMtlnr 6:30 o'clock. Mid-weak
serrice Thursday erening, Eibla study.
PBEE METHODIST
Market and North Winter streets.
Stewart, pastor. 8ondsy school 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship 11 o'clock; subject:
"Tha Cure of Infertility." At 7:80 a
program will ba girea by tha Junior Mia
sionsry society. Young People's meet
ing 6:30 o clock; subject. - iraTer.
WEST SALEM
Tha morning sermon at Summit church
at 9:45, followed by tha Snndsy scboaa.
at 10:45 a.m. The subject ot tne morning
discourse will ba "God's First Great Im
perative: "Repent Ye." The 8anday
aenool meets at tne rera jaemoriat
church at 9:45 aji.. followed by the
nnralnr sermon at 11 a.m. Tha Epwortk
rnmrjlimentlnar their I npvn..it, aiunlne fnnr tM hA-I mt at 6:80 D.m. The erening
d:vAur. J. ,n? ?pr!n "SAI Ji: b" w.;."Sp.c?.i
IIUIU ;l(U. is ucn w at kuo i aiTTaCl 1 V 6iy SO IQe IlVlUg luumo
HerDst nome. uames were enjoy- Those enjoying the affair were
Butler. Mr
Mrs. J. P. Rilllter. 745 Hood street, at
2:90 pja. w. Lari Coenraa, pastor.
EABISR MIS8IOW EVAKOELICAXi
LABISH CENTER -Charek school 10
a.m. W. A. Starker. Bnpt. Worship at 11
a.m. bubieet. "Around Kaamr Hi
0 -E. at 7 p.m. Topic, "Do I Want ta ba
a ChrtttlsBl" Leader, Naomi Hornsehaek,
Mid-week aerriee Thursday, 7:80 pja.
CLEAR LAKE Church school 10
a.m. W. ?. Collard, Supt. Junior E. I.
C. E. at 11. Intermediate E. L. O. E. at
7 p.m. Evening worship witk Lenten
ubjeet by the pastor. Bible study class
Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. W. M. S. meeting
Thursday. 3 p.m. with Mrs. Effie Boyd
Mrs. Necla Buck will prasent the W. C
T. TJ. work st tbis meeting.
MIDDLE GROVE Charek school 10
a.m. T. P. Walker. Snpt. Jr. at 11. Sen
lor E. L. C. E. at- 6:30. W. M. 8.
Wednesday. S p.m. Prayer meeting Wed'
nedar. T:80,
H. R. Scheuerman, pastor, 1161 Union
street, Ealem.
music both morning and arenicg.
ey, and deiirntrui reiresnments
served at a late hour.
TONTIltACTr BimniBGTO
t
"The Official System"
M Adopted by Leading Authoritiea
-By E. V. SHEPARD-
PIBST OEBMAN BAPTIST
North Cottage and D siraeta. O. W.
Rutsek, minister. Sunday school 9 :45 a.m.
Sam Schirman, Bupt. Service 11 a.m. Der
moa topic: "God's Promi.es of Bright
Prospects." Choir snthem Women's Mis
sionary society at 9:30 p.m. Mr. G. Hfll
msnn,' president. The eveaing service at
7:ao will ba in tha hands of tha young
hosts Honors went to Mrs- Butler, people. Mrs. Ed. Lucas, president. H.
nosis. xiouoiwtsui 8ehroeder of Portland will gira as eaa ot
bis interesting "tnaia itsiss.- ina maio
PTB8T UNITED BRETHREN
Mission between ISth and University.
A. 8. Henderson, pastor. 1155 Mission
street. Phone 7670. Services 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. Rer. Frd Booney will preach
st tha 11 a'elock hour. Bandar school
10 a.m. Mrs. Twila Hollar, Snpt. Toang
Pe.-mie s meetings 6:30 p.m. Bubleet
"Do I Want to V a Cbristiaaf" W. W
Wells, president. Pre-Easter rerlral ser
vices beginning Pnnday morning In ebarga
of tha pastor aad Rer. Fred Kooney.
Dr. and Mrs. B. F.
and Mrs. E. C Cole. Mr. and Mrs
Harrison Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Craven. Mrs. MIna Cornelius,
Mrs. Velma Smith. Mrs. Cora Rid
delL R. IL Hathaway. Norman
Roth. Dr. L. E. Forbes ana tne
GLAD TIDINGS MTSSIOV
337 Coart street. C. S. Johnson, pas
tor. 8unday aebool at S p.m. Services at
3 aad 7:80 p.m. Bttile atady Tuesday
night. Meeting Thursday and Saturday
nights.
Going Came Without Risk.
lie, 6-8 yard contrasting.
By ANNE ADAMS
This model, will appeal to the I Z
! wMvlravi, l haantv narlnr nnri nn.
M vwwia. arw "V. WW www
tors office, as it may be used as
talls of collar, cuffs and pockets
lend pleasing variety to the cas
ual practical dress.; This model
opens out flat In coat fashion.
and the fronts are reversible. Use .. .ik'wn0.. .rtrannn .
..reaucioiu, V" the home of the former. An in-
orHDeniuwoiw.cuiurorynai. Itereatl-B- nroerara rlTen
jratiern ZZ may oe oreereu vi,i, tn-l,, terlntnre ra Hir.tr
only in sixes S4 to 50. Sire U re- by Mr8 Herbert Looney; poem by
qairea ,Mu. -.aw r Mr! v j). Looney: Miss Hen-
I drickson of Salem gave an inter
esting talk on "The Child in the
School." and Miss Nova Lyndes,
county health nurse of Mill City
told about . the health ln the
I school. Mrs C. M. Smith assisted
the hostesses . In serving a plate
lunch.
Woodburn The r e g a 1 a r
monthly social meeting , for the
Woodburn chapter ot Woman's
Relief Corps was held Thursday
I at the home of Mrs. Nora Broyles,
on North Front street. A pot lack
dinner was served at noon, follow
lag which the members , quilted
and sewed . ror, . Mrs. . uroyies.
About . 1 S were present. Addition
al cnests were Mrs. Fran Ben
Enett of Portland, a. nrkuse guest ot
Mrs. Mabel HendeL-and Miss Ber-;
itha Tan Camrr otSalem. i
Z made an opening bid of
1 -Heart. A's hand looked so dow-
erful that he offered a strong Invi
tation bid of .2-Spades the same
bid that he would have made bad
he dealt. ,Y ventured to raise his
partner to 3-Hearts. B volunteered
S-Spades; Z bid 4-Hearts; A ended
contracting with 4-Spades. The
hands were as shown below.
V J 1096
4sK942
KJ32
aAQJ10964
VA5
3
QI05
7
A B
2
AK83
V42
AJ1076
764
, Bead fifteen cents la coins a
stamps (eolna preferred ), for each
pettera. Writa plainly your name
address and style trumber. Ba sara
! state aisa waated. ' -'J
The new spring fashion catalog
ts bow ready. Tbis beautiful, sot
aria! book off art S pages af ehia,
aathentia Aaaa Adama sty lea for
adnlta and- children. ; Tha aawost
frock for aftaraooa, araaiag and
porta waar. eiqulsita lingerla, at
traetira honsa drosses aad ador
able kiddia modala ara featarad
aU personally ekoaaa by Anna.
Adama and all fashionable, praeti-
aal aad aasy and inaxpeaaive to
asaka. Band for your. copy. Price
.af eataiog. fifteen caats. CsUlog
' M a A Asttsa 4saMt.i,TBS
, alia . INkkVCI kS P vajv3sasa iwausj a
aaats. Address all saall aad orders
to Tka etatesmsa rattera Depart
ment. S4S waas 17ta b treat, now
A72
VKQ873
Q85
A98 .
It appears as if A-B must lose
one heart trick and three diamond
tricks, which will defeat their con
tract one trick. The question is:
Can A so play his cards as to ful
fill his contract 7 The opening lead
ts Ts J of hearts.
Before playing from A's hand,
review his resources, just as he
did. A can win one heart trick with
his A. He can take seven trump
tricks, and he is certain of one
club trick; that makes nine tricks.
that can be seen. To fulfill his eon
tract A requires an added trick.
With the A-K-J of diamonds all
against him H Is uncertain wheth
er or not A can win a. trick in that
suit.; To have sufficient strength, to
enen the biddinr Z most hold fa
hearts the K-Q, andnlso the miss
ins A of diamorMH, with some ad
ditional strenrth either in clubs or
diamonds. There are missing seven
clubs, which probably are divided
4-1 between opponents. The A of
eltbs : and dummy's three spades
offer" four probable entries to B's
hand, enabling him to lead clubs
five times. If the fourth lead of
that suit drops all opposing: dabs.
A can discard one loser upon B's
last club and go game. That ap
pears to be the only safe method
of playing the hand, and A de
cided to play that way before put
ting up his A of hearts on the first
trick, i
When dummy -is boarded every
careful player plans his campaign
before marine to- the oneninsr lead.
A should win the first trick with
his ace. Then he should lead his
lone club, tfutting up dummy's A.
The return lead of B's lowest club
should) be rulTedwith one of A's
high spades; he. "must preserve his
two lowest trumps ' for- leading
trtJTTirX ta dmnrny. liarine? trumnea
. 1 : . - . . . . , -
a clubi a must lead one of tus low
trump honors; overtake with B's
&., ana again lead and trump a
club. The missing Q and 9 ot clubs
will f alL Next A's 6 of spades must
be led, and overtaken with B's 8,
dropping the. last adverse trump.
B's iourta club must be led and
trumped high by the declarer; the
last opposing club will fall, leaving
a good, card ox uat sun in dummy.
A's 4 of spades must now be over-
Wnodbnrn A rood attendance
marked the regular social meet
ing of the local United Artisans'
assembly, held in the Foresters'
hall Thursday night. The mem-
i beTB present played cards ana
danced to music provided by
Merle and Wylas Freeman. At
the next business meeting the
seniors plan to entertain the Jun
ior Artisans.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith spoke
Sunday before the Business and
Professional Women's club of
Portland. The affair was part of
the club's .program to observe the
international "week" being cele
brated by the organization.
Soc club members 5 f
a a a
A lolly birthday party was that
which complimented Lyle Cave on
his 14th birthday Thursday after
noon. Games preceded the tea
hour at which time a largo birth-
l day cake was a gala feature.
www
Mrs. E- M. Baumgartner left
Salem" Friday tor Crescent, Ne
braska, to be at the bedside of
her mpther, who Is seriously m.
- EARTH SHOCKS FELT
MEXICO CITY- March 11.
(AP) Strong earth shocks were
felt at Orizaba, vera crux, ana
Puerto : Mexico. - Oaxaca. today.
They lasted two minutes, but no
serious damage was reportea.
taken jwith B's 6; dummy's good : SUFFERS STROKE
elnb must be led. and noon if AU.v SHAW. March 11 Edmond
must discard his last heart. Oppo- Goffin, who suffered ' a paralytic
club
nenta can now win only three
trkksj and game has been r won
without nak.
stroke, is quite 111 at his homo
her. He has been in III health tor
some time. -
chorus will gira sereral selections. Re
gular mid-week prayer semca at a p.m.
Wednesday.
nrMAirurL baptist
Corner Haial and Academy streets.
RundsT school at 10 a.m. Leseon: Jadges
8. Preaching at 11 am. aad T:80 p.m.
8!ngiag of gospel hymns at batk aarricas.
Mid-week prayer and teetimeay meeting
Thursday evening at T:S0.
SOUTH SAXXaC TXIESDS
South Commercial at Waakiagtoa Sta.
Ckaa. C. Hawerth. pastor. Sanday ser
vices: 10 a.m. 8onday school, -Hatha
Cook. Bupt. 11:00 Morning worskip. Ber
Tha Chnreh. and lllasioaa." .S
pja. Vespers. Aa koar witk Quaker heroes:-
Stephen GreUet. trader. Rachel
Pesnbertoa. Tbnrsaay, t:sw p.m. prayer
meeting and Bibla study la Galatiaaa. 3
and 4.
AiresldAW X.TJTHZBAV
Ckarek street between Chemeketa and
runtev atraeta Ber. P. W Eriksen. pas
tor. 11 a.m. 'Tha New Beginning.' Aa
thea by tka chair. T:S0 r.m.. "All Aboat
tka Bonl." a Bibla stoay. npeciai siagiaa.
Rnaday School at t:45, A. A. jiraegar,
Bupt. Xid week Lenton service Wedne
dsf eveaiag at t p.m. Lather league S:30
Saaday arening. Vsrrh .Booster elnb
Habo FBTty. Miaa.wga wi
Henry AkeTB entertain.
ETOHUUTD PBTBBDS
n.r Hiatlaad aad Ckarek street.
Om, l Rime, naator. Bible ackoal S:4S
k. at. iuii. puui. ainui wvs-
ahin 11 a'elock aad evening service as I
v.aii RMjriii tmfnr aa not icrfK.
i.. m cl r a;so v.m. ww bm
IntermediaU C. X. S:0 pja. Bibla ahsaa
ia lUadat moaday. 7: JO pja. Mioraraex
prayer meeting Thursday, 7:54 p.m.
; ' ",:w TTBST BAPTIST 'V-
Carncr Varioat aad Bortb Liberty
stroota. Brlttea Bess, ' mlaUtar. Bibla
aekaol at 1:43 ajau. Pred Broar. Snpt,
Hernia worskip at 11:00. Rpaeial ma-
ia by mala e bora a. Sermon. "Tka Power
af Christ's Baawrraetionv'. B. T. P. TJ.
at :0. Orgaa prahsda at TtlS. VWs
Killer at tka arena. Barsaaa. "WUI Jo
Baa Hetam to This Eartk Again im Par
sMt' Snocml maaia br maia akarwa.
Wedn-aay aigkt prayer meetiag aad Bi
bla staey.
TTBST SPIBTTTTAXIST
Serrieea every flnnday evening In the
N'clson kail. 881 Ckeaseketa street. On
March IStk tha lecture tenia will
"Tka Good Samaritan." A public circle
. PAT OFFICER POPULAR
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP)
Harry Bartlett, Springfield's 300
pound traffic sergeant, received
111 packages, 115 greeting cards
and $20 ln gold during the holi
day season.
from 5:30 to 7:S0, followed by seas
service aad lecture at 8. Mrs. Wary
Bekwedel. pastor.
NEW SHREDDED
BISCUIT EXTRA GOOD
WITH HOT MILK
Kellp;.,a WHOLE WHEAT
Biscuits Offer Many
Improvements
KeUozjrs whole wheat Biscuits
are especially delightful with hot
milk. And many mothers are taking
advantage of this In serring m
healthful and most convenient
breakfast treat these cold mornings.
Before the new KeHogg! wholb
whiat Biscuit was introduced, the
Kellogg Company submitted it te
the Medical Arts Laboratory of
Phfladerphla, which found it so rich
in food value that every package
bow carries certificate.
This means that mothers can now
know definitely that their children
are getting a well-balanced food
whenever they serve the new Kel
logg biscuit -extra rich in miner
als, vitamins, proteins.
EeHoggs WHOLE wheat Biscuits
are "pressure-cooked" by a special
Srocess that oafces t the delicious
avor. At the same time, it retains
all the valuable food elements ot the
whole wheat.
' The biscuits are much crlsper and
tastier because they are toasted a
tempting brown on both top and
bottom not just one side. They are
baked in a more convenient, eco
nomical size. Two biscuits just fit
the cereal bowl and yon get 15 to
the package.
Identify this improved cereal by
the Ted-and-green package. Hade
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
First Baptist Church
Cor. Marion and North liberty Sts.
BRITTON ROSS, Minister
11:00 "The Power of Christ's Resurrec
tion" 7:30 "Will Jesus Return Again in Per
son?" Special Music by Male Chorua
.I We rieottlKm 'the troublesome . JU'l
'details of . arrsuigiriaT services ' when vjveSSK
Vrd-li sorrow has made thinking almost r OTH
Impossible. r -- --r; :
Sriiin nioRnLW.FiinsnnLDiiiTons
WoltvCJCasTrvtvtrtV, Mc
sMSIiCAOTOL ST.
RRKlllan, PrwWwt