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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. March 25, : 1932. . T. t. i X 5 .' Society N ewsiaii V 1 OLIVE M. OOAKSociety .Witcr" U SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, March 25 Past Matrons' association 7 : 3 o'clock - dinner at , borne of Mrs. Ida Godfrey;; Easter! party will feUow. ; . s ' Three Links elnb. 1:30 o'clock In club rooms. Woman's Bible class of First 'Methodist church,' : 30 o'clock; with Mrs. James Taylor, 861 North 16th street. Program with social hour. I K Chemawa Indian school orchestra will give Y. M. C. A. lobby program at 8 o'clock; public invited. , Saturday, March 26 Salem Woman's club, regular ' business meeting, followed by talk by Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith ind tea hour. . ' .- I: : ,1 - ' - - ' .- ' Executive board of Salem Woman's club, 2 o'clock. Woman's clubhouse; Mrs. Iran' Martin to preside In absence of Mrs. J. M. Devers. - : Sunday, March 2 7 L - Sunday 'morning o'clock v,Eaater sunrise service Belcrest Memorial park ; auspices -young people of Sa- lem enurenes. - ; - J Br idge Tea is ; Pretty Affair - tOie1tM:: t- ' One o thef most attractive t- . :,ttr nf the week- tor ..younger l ' if.t was the bridge tea. for -MM Mlaa Clemmle Burch and MIsi Phyllis Htuge were hostess- - t Thursday afternoon a w - Varley residence on Falrmount .. the hours, of 4 Bil n w w , - : 'nWt: ;nr Tha guest, rooms were beautK ' fully fresh and suggestiTe of sprlnr with a profusion of spring blossoms usea ior ueronu""". Miss Evelyn King ana -.. He Burch presided at the tea table. Miss WUma King and ' Miss Helen Hauge senred. Ask ing about the roomtrwer: Mla , Jessie Cooper, miss tww -, son, and Miss uorowj -. it'tht tea hour Miss Frances - Held gave several musical num- . winded Miss Merle r Thatcher. Mies Constanee Krebs. Independence -JXhw five mem- iOtto ScKellKercr f Mtes Alberta Mills. Miss Era TCer- ber, 0f the Star Point committee, iV. V " OCnellDerg ber. Miss Fern Henorics miss Mrs. Alma Wlprud. Mrs. Walter 13 MOSteSS Georgia Nash, Miss i-oiue -. smun. Mrs. Era vonsenboscher. Miss Jean Doolittlr. Miss Frances Mrs. Lena Bowersoz and Mrs. Mel- Reld. Miss Ludle Nash, Miss Ro- la Girard, of Adah chapter, O- E. berta Varley, Miss Alta Johnson. S. were responsible for the follow- -11 vn.trlc. and Mrs. cial meetinr held in the Masonic noom- Png flowers made the rr 3 ww oa. - - - Bruce Barrington. nau Tuesday nignt: i vocai soios tr Mrs. Mrs. otto Schellberg entertain ed members of the K. C. K. T. club at her home Thursday after noon. Spring flowers made the guest rooms attractlre. An in- Forest r01"1 ! social time was enjoyed Plmlr f -Un-nA,.t. .n-. I "U IC W-S M.TM. iame r,1ohrat!n W the 37th anniver-I nanlcul K Xfra Uim VfoVTalA Glrens i assisted Mrs. Schellberg .-- O ty- -W A-V - UV-1. I A v a.. - sary of Its insUtution, saiem Ke- left-hand piano solo by Miss Mil- , Miss Mattie B5a tty ClUb bekah lodge enjoyed a very ap-dred McKnight of. Monmouth; propriate program on its regular reading by Miss Elisabeth Baker; meeting nlgnt, Monaay. aaarcn vocal solos by Mrs. Eva Vonsen 18, 1885, this lodge was insti- boscher; address "Work of the tuted by the Dallas lodge. ! Of Eastern Star," by Dr. ForDes of Mrs. Alma Thompson will be hostess to the club at her home in two weeks Guests Thursday were Mrs. R. C. Kre-isel, Mrs. Alma Thompson, wsTi. m -.t- r . r the six, sunriTing charter mem- the Normal school faculty; group ""f. X vir. bers. Sarah Hutton. Liisie Smith, kinging led by Mrs. Maurice J. W"fvf"- "f mJ-"- Jennie Martin and W. T. Rlgdon. Butler with Mrs. Walter Smith at . oi-x V a 7W were present at the meeting and the piano Belle Tomokins and J. W. Young nnable la he nrestnt. The F. L.- anese garden' setting with club presented the charter mem- served by waitresses in Japanese bers with flowers from the Re- costume was announced for Wad Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. A. A. Gra a i.Tt.nua .rhr in Tan- ber, Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs. Lena A Japanese ea party in Jap- mnsoD: Md M Florenee Rar. tea i . ' , aer. r . ! ' Brush Creek Mr, and Mrs bekah lodge. Sarah Hutton gave nesday afternoon, March 30. be- JohU8Gopd entertained at reminiscences of the Institution tween the hoar, of 2 and 4 in the JJ dv thl of the lodge. Other numbers on I club room or tne nau the program were: Emily Breni mer, William Jud-on, Guinevere i Wood, and Alena Bremmer. After the program refreshments, were served to 130 members and cards Wednesday night for the pleasure of their son and daugh ter. John Jr., and Miss Inga,, who Grand Chief Nettie Hardesty of are spending the week at home the Oregon Pythian Sisters was from their studies at the state guest of honor at the regular university. Four tables were tn Tuesday night meeting of the Sa- play at which Mrs. Fred Krug won friends with a special table for I em gjsters. This was the official I high score and Miss Luella For- . the charter members. The com mlttee In charge w,ere Evelyn Na dejman, Evelyn Bremmer, Hazel t McElroy, Pearl Swanson and Ad ' lie Hammer. - Next Monday evening the Re - bekahs plan an initiation. inspection of the Salem lodge by the grand chief. At least 40 visi tors from "Aurora, Oregon City land was given the consolation Present for the evening were Mr. and! Mrs. Fred Krug and Lyle, The ' Encinitls . club - enjoyed an excellent talk on "parliamentary law? given by Mlas Matlle Beatty Tuesday night before the club aa-r sembled lor its : regular 6:15 o'clock dinner meetings at the T. W. C. A. A general discussion of Interest followed the talk. , ' Covers were placed for this din ner meeting for Miss Beatty. Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, ' Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher, Mlas Margaret Town- send as special guests.: - Members present were Mable Carrie, Olga Gath, Mildred Wyn koop. Betty Elofson, Genevieve Anderson. Jane : Harland, Lulu Eastridge, Alice Falk. Gertrude Chamberlain, Dorothy Franks, Es ther Rickey, Laura Phlpps, Anna Peters, BeeaU Tucker, Leila Parks, Ruth Stover, , Elizabeth Welch. Evelyn Paulsen and Mil dred Judsoa., Hubbard The neighbor -worn en led by Mrs,- Lily Kunkle and Mrs. Christine Mathiesen thor oughly surprised Mrs. Vera Boje at her highway home Tuesday afternoowv bringing complete service for a Jolly 500 party. High score went to Mrs. Boje, with Mrs. Ada Ott receiving eon eolation. A beautiful bouquet of London's King daffodils was pre sented Mrs. Boje. ; Friends present were Ef fie Sargent, Alice Cocolofsky, Ada Ott, Minnie Spagle, Bertha Mlg- not, Rilla Zeek, Alice Sargent, Esther Moon, Lily Kunkle. Cath erine Hecker, Christine Mathie sen, and Mrs. Gagner. Sllverton Mrs. A. J. McCan- nell was hostess Tuesday after noon, at a little tea at her home. She was assisted in serving by her sister. Miss Jennie Graham. Bid den were Mrs. Lester Whitlock. Mrs. Edson Comstock. Mrs. W. E. Satchwell, Mrs. W. R. Tomison, Mrs. Siefert, Mrs. C. W. Keene, Mrs. S. Ames. - Hubbard Mrs. Frank Grimps gave a very enjoyable quilting party Tuesday night at her farm home. A clever lunch was served at a late hour to Miss Ef fie Sar gent, Miss Alva. Miss Mabel Fi kan, Mr.' Jesse Flkan, Mrs. Har old Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Boje, Alpha Lytel and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimps. - Miss Doris Clarke will present very informally an Easter pro gram of music today between 12:15 and 1:15 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. lobby. This will be done In honor of Good Friday. Miss Clarke will sing and play her own 'accompaniments. .t,h hi- 'nurhr inrtfra -rA Mr. and, Mrs. D. Hillman, Mr. and " "v " .--o I If T In ttl m. . .mo. -.,. rsua, alias aiargarei Giexik, iMrs. Theodore Grace, El- a .ia'nvwv nt.in.v nnr 1 mer Grace, Miss Luella Forland, nreceded the reeular meetiirg. and Vldvig Meyer, Miss Althea Meyer. refreshments were served follow- Mr and Mrs Goplerud, Miss Inga uopierua ana jonn uopierua, jr Indians Present S Classical lltisic AiYII.Tonighi - - - - ' ' - -' Classical mnale will eonstltute Hewitt, GOOdman tO Speak the Chemawa Indian; school . or- cnestra, airecvea ; dj rrwie--Rathvn Turney. In the Y. M. C A, : gymnasium at 8 o'clock to night.. The regular . Friday night entertainment this . time will be At Meeting on Sunday " Night, Union HaM a ,-. .'-i v I held in the gymnasium to 11ml- " "" " I - - lt.U. ). M. v i vaiaivu v -vm m . repeal of the Oregon' criminal syn- dlamm d VoUriaw has "d Marion-Polk coan- oeen cauea ny .tne international r-"4. --.--"--Labor Defense and the state com-1 wfll " - session at the- sane mittee for reneal of the criminal I wme. - syndicalism liv Th tin win I The program: be held at . Union halL 445 Court "The Maharajah', by Zamecnik. street. Sundav nlaht. March J7. 1 rMlnuet- by Lully, Der Sohn at 7 : 3 0. The meeting will be pub- der Heide" by Keler BeU. lid- . , ("Amore del Cuor" by Snider, Rot R Hewitt dean of thm law i "Southern Miniatures suite by school. WllUmette university, and mecnlk' " M11 che" by Irvin Goodman. Portland attornev I m.tuwm in uut "iJ . a and crlmlnoIogUt, will be thelD' principal speakers. Dean Hewitt wiU speak on rrhe Psychological I U Paf anfTOrv Effect of tbe Suppression of Free iOtSCik ICLCI1UUU Speech, fand Irvin Goodman's subject will-be "Criminal Syadl- eallani and the Crisis. , Ben Bolof f, Portland worker who was sentenced to 10 years In the -Oregon' penitentiary - on charges ' of criminal syndicalism, and freed after a long fight by the! Of Bus Service The Lions club of Brownsville, together with 150 cit liens of that" section have filed with the publle utilities commissioner pro tests against the proposed dls- Internatioaal Labor Defense, will ( continuance of stage service be ne present, S. B. Davidson, busi- tween Brownsville and Halsey nesa manager of the local earpen- The stages are operated by the ing the busipess session. Th com mittee in charge was Mrs. Lettie Hansen. Mrs. Nancy Burk, Miss Leila Vinson, Miss Vivian Burke, Miss Lillian Marshall and Mrs. Mary Pugh. Members and friends of Secur Of especial interest to many people lot Salem is the annua 'open ihouse" planned by Miss Barbara Barnes and her students in the Barbara, Barnes School of Dance. This affair will be an event Pattern ity Benefit Association lodge were ?f -?nl" . beginn'nK, at T0i,ock recently entertained at the home ln the ?dl?; 55 sutb Liberty of Mr. and Mrs. W. J: Hagedorn, 1405 Fjr street. Cards were in play and high score was won by Mrs. W. H. Propst and O. E. Whit ney, , while consolation awards went to Mr 3. Hattie Kennen and Fred Goodenough. Easter decora tions of daffodils and hyacinths made an attractive setting. Mr and Mrs. Propst, Mr. and Mrs O. E. Whitney and Mrs. Casper Lathrop entertained the group with a special musical program. street. The first part of the pro gram is demonstration classwork which proves of much interest to the Observers -each year. Ballet, acrobatic and tap classes wilj-be presented. The last half of the program will be feature dances. The ! families and friends of the students are invited to come for this iaffair. -I r Mrs. Charles Hudkins entertain ed members of the Kensington Plans Are Made For Optometric State Gathering The Salem Optometric society met last night to -elect officers and make arrangements for the Oregon Optometric association banquet and educational meeting to be held in Salem Saturday evening. May 7. Plans are being made for the reception of a large group of optometrists from the entire state of Oregon. i-ocai onicers elected were: Dr. A. W. Glutsch, president; Dr L. R. Burdette, secretary; D. C. B O'Neill, master of cere monies i.-atar rf reaVi inonta .p rv club &t her home Thursday after w the. ,miitM rfoort. Mrs. Walter Kenworthy and J ' Mrs. Guy Irwin, were special ' -, frm ti F..oivn guests for the informal afternoon. Ross, now a sophomore in Long Spires and Japanese Quince made Beach Junior college, that she is a delightful background for the very busy with dramatics and Sue rooms. At the tea hour Mrs. tnl.rn.ii.m ch ha .th fpmtninft Hudkins was assisted in serving leofl tn "Port rrnatinna." whirh by Mrs. I. M. Doughton. Mrs. N. C. J Kafoury will be hostess to the dramatic society. Miss Ross is group in two weeks. alar. m wrr - nf t YiA CfiWwt I .w.n,n, ctf HuHne- thA Mrs.iJames Taylor will enter aHn. want wnt with the tain piembers of the Women's Bl- staff for a two-day yachting cruise 8s of the First Methodist to Catalina island. As part of her l, , . - . , , -o--.- rv mu. . i.n at 2:3ft o'clock A program will be nnArtnnu. itrr (in! I give and a social hour will be ernor Rolph in accent visit , he jenJf made to Long Beach. ters' union, will be chairman. Notables of State Are on Committee A petition to repeal the law has been Initiated by the Interhatlon al Labor Defense, a working class organization committed to the de fense of workers, writers or lib' erals for their working class ac tivities. A state-wide committee is being formed to sponsor the repeal of the law and assist the workers to circulate petitions Those now serving on this com mittee are ex-Governor Walter M Pierce, chairman; ex-State Sena tor Orton. Judge Ashby Dickson, Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall. Rabbi Henry J.Berkowitz, Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, Rev. E. W. Whitesmith. Irvin Goodman. Miss Ida E. Bowman. Thomas G Greene, Jr., Harry Gross. Patrick E. Sullivan, Lester W. Smith. Henry M. Esterly. Burton Rod man. Miss K. L. Trevett and Mar Jorle Eastman, secretary. The criminal syndicalism law was enacted by the legislature ln 1919 and amended in 1921. Sena tor Orton, who voted for the law. states that It was represented as being an emergency measure which would soon be repealed. "I voted for this law," he says, "but I have lived to regret that vote . . . We never dreamed the act would be used to violate the rights of free speech and assem bly." Pierce Only One Voting Against It Ex-Governor Walter Pierce, the only member of the legislature to vote against the act, ln a letter consenting to serve on the state committee, wrote: "I remember saying at the time of its passage. 'Time will prove that my position is correct. Some day this law will be repealed.' The petitions being circulated are to put the law on the ballot and give voters an onnortunitr to express themselves at. the coming November election. Southern Pacific company, Discontinuance of ,the stages was set for April 15 ClilCIIKIS . ,toi:ee'wi5 The second ' Sunday school teachers and officers meeting tor Salem and the surrounding com- annlties .will be bold at tbe American Lutheran church Tues day night, Apra 5, beginning at t 'clock sharp. f 'The second meeting for Silver- ton and the Sllverton district will be held at the Sllverton Congre gational church Tuesday night, Ifareh 29. . Among others ' the following tonics will be discussed: Tbe one - ear, nndr a hui ocn -ox r Mount Angel driving the" other, came, together.; Miss KocV- wan going south en water and Daw was going west, on Main" and -seemingly neither aw thw otfier one approaching.'. ' ' Demonstration Fcid ? Held al:C!eIA CLEAR LAKE. March- 24-.J demonstratfos: dinner was held at Mr. and-Mrs. " Rees Hammock's Monday night. Those present "www Mr. and Mrs. Lu the. Chapiif and son Roes, Mr? rwnMrs.--Donald Hammock Mrr! Mrs. Richard Van Pelt. Mr. "ind Mrs. Floyd Her old. Mr. and MrsAdam Orrey, Mr. class president. The opinion of W;.?n?n: th. ,. The .harter . hibleJ Mrs. Everett Wbeelan and the Transmutation of- thought. The self - made man Idea, Did the lawyer catch the . rabbit? and many other interesting topics and their relationship te the work of the teacher. Everybody - ts wel come, but teachers and officers from every denomination - are .esr pecially Invited to attend. These meetings, are arranged by officers -of the Marion county Sunday School Council ef Chris tian education . and are strictly InterdenemlnatlonaL , - j .: . 1 ; -r"; " ; TRAFFIC ACCIDENT SILVERTON, March 34 A slight traffic accident occurred on the corner of Water and Main street Wednesday night when Bert Day. of Sllverton, driving host and hostess,' Mr. and Mrs. Roes Hammock:.'- ; A good program .was given by the girls of tbe community for the literary society at Bunea Crest school house " Friday night, This closed the literary for this season until nexr fan-end. they voted to reopen Xetober lJ This was the final progress off the contest be tween tke."bes-"andTlrla. The girls having wen. 1A If T M IJ".I I.M WAl l. f I".T I WfX 1"X IPX 1 IJTj-rZ Special Purchase Sale Fringed Table Cloths $ Oain Floor Today and Saturday The new ."FIESTA" Peasant lunch cloths here on sale today are truly quality table wear! 54 inch squares, with fringed ends. Natural linen- color with patterns of woven threads in orchid, blue, green,' yellow and rose. All are positively fast color. Be in smarC style. Dress up your lunch table with Fiesta! SPECIAL f it Mareell, Fiagerwave, or Manicure ....... . . .50c Hot Oil Shampoo........ 75c Guaranteed Permanent -4MT We also give a 12 Permanent BEAUTY MAID SHOP Tel. 448C - rtlH Court FRIEND TOLD HIM ABOUT ALL-BRA!! And It Brought Relief Frora Constipation Those who are bothered with con stipation should read Mr. Gelpke'a unsolicited letter: "I have suffered with constipa tion for years. A friend ef mine told me to try Aix-Bsjln. I have taken All-Bran for the past six weeks as a breakfast food.- It has regulated my bowels as' clockwork. Now I would not be without a package at all tiroes." Mr. Leslie Gelpke, 273 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. Common constipation wrtb its headaches loss of appetite, sleep lessness is due to lack of "buLk" to exercise the intestines. Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract, Both 'are present in Kellogg's Au Bran, as well as iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much' like that in lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass, which' gently clears the intestines of wastes. Being a natural corrective, All-Bran is not habit-forming. Try All-Bean in place of pills and drugs so often harmful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily serious cases with every meal. If your intestinal trouble is not re lieved this way, see your doctor. In the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Mrs. James Burgess is at home iwith her daughter Kathleen, whose birth was an event ot two weeks ago at Salem General hos- I pital. , Independence Contract bridge was the diversion at a pleasant social alternoon at the A. L. Tho mas home Tuesday. Two tables of oardsl were in play with high score; held by Mrs. G. G. Walker. CASTER SPECIAL" Croquinole Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE By ANNE ADAMS 1" The becoming neckline with its wide revers, and the ' cleverly j pleated skirt are just two of the ! ceiaus that make - this frock man. asnionea or cotton or j silk it is fresh, crisp and extremelv i ehie printed-in new designs like -no saeicneu. .Buttons are placed on bodice and belt to give the newtailored effect. Plaue. lin- en, shantung slk crepe and novel- ly coiion or wool may be used at Pattern 21.5 is obtainable only ! in sixes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. t 14 requires yards of 36-ineh fa- brie. - ' -'. . IVIILLER'S A Sale of Good Quality Broadcloth myu"4ij5szs II QIFIES - Sxnd fifteaa cnu fn " roim r ' lumps reiit prfrrl). (or c.eh patter-. Writs pUirfTy your nm. ddrvM mt tlyU nbr. B nr Up KiM ntc4. : v T m tpVinc ' (ash ton catalog la now ready. Tai -eaotifnl. cat- . arfvl ob ffwt 9. pacta of thie. - autbaatfo Apr Aa (t for 4tt a a. rhitraa. The savitt fraeka' tr afternoon; ning and rpartt wear, axqaiiita Ifnrarie. aV ' taeti hoasa drcaaaa an- adac abla kiddi aaodala ara feat. red- all - praanatly eboaea " - Anna A- as. aad all .fashiooabla, prartl- eal aad aat aad laaxgMia ' ta piaka. Sand for onr ap. .Prlca f cataloc fiftaea canU. CaUlOC and pattern tarethtr. twaotv-fiva eaara. Addrata all aaail aad rdr. , la Tha fitateaataa Pattara ,DparV im u nil simi,:Kt Plain White - Blue - Green - Tan - 14 to 17. . - : Here's a big special on our regular $150 EMPIRE shirts that should interest every roan in Salem Quality broad- cloths Jn the ' season's best . . colors and white. Tailored to '- fit in the body as well as the neckband and sleeve. - "-ji $ 1 Sells Regularly Everywhere at $1.50 .1 -3-aM if fs ,'31 .oo y '-s- complete 4. " yfr J 1 1 Shel ton TaUp OUT I Q CA 1 1 1 Wave (complete) .... .tJaUl III All Waves Guaranteed II I Until Hair Grows Out Expert. operators serve you When better waves are given III we will give them lli Open Friday Evenings by Appointment CASTLE PERMANENT II , WAVERS CO. Ill 307 First National Bank Bldg.' II Tel. 363 i v. III Branch of Castle .Pioneer Per- l manent Wavers, Portland III zr-- i ill III a r I Collar That c f ii Will Not - v . Curl! ' if M 5 , Color That . I , : X . Will-Not v o yJ . . Fade!: K -S 1 i j 1 ll- -;-.r . g : r "t'ti ; w-,1 f. - o .' f ,---- '. I " i tt in i . ' Easter Showing SHOES HOSIERY Practically every train this week has brought us shipments of shoes, hose and bags of" every 'de scription. Our shelves are filled with new, fresh merchandise ready for Easter shoppers and wht we are looking to as the largest Spring season in this location. Every one remarks how beautiful the new styles are in both men's and women's shoes, the new lace hose are wonderful, the new Sead pearl bags are simply gorgeous. Porthole Pumps and Ties, Ghillie Ties of the two especially new things. IjAIMES SHOES FROM....... $5.85 to $10 V MEAN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES, most 11 styles. .... ..$8.00 LADIES' DRESS BAGS and Leather Bags Spe. $2.95 Rollins Runstop Hose The very feature that makes Rollins lace tops stylish makes them practical, for each Uce stitch is a locked stitch which defies the light strain of gartering and with the runstop offers double ffpt&r uon agains. garter .runs. 3 pairs'in box $4.00 in $1.50 $2.00 3 pairs in box $5.50 I : Vr.L.J.Willihmk i: T :-: :- C.O.Rossi 'it? - Chiropodist nd,Poot. ; . ff n ' '-ir Erper. In Charge of " ' - V . . 1 - i A" : ' 1. SfteaaX AViJW 'y V " Our Modem Enrpped - , - - ,rv r - y l c? . ? A'aC- H v : - -.-.. .v ,- a -.S-,.-j"' Kay- - -V 'WW ji -' ?iy-- --i.-. .- -aaai m aaaaaawMaaaa aa--aaa aaal r-