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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1932)
PAGE SIXiU The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday "Morning May 17, 1932 Society News and Glub Affairs Auxiliary Benefit Plans Progress V - Plant for the American Legion Auxiliary bridge benefit which will be an eyent of Thursday at , the llllhee clubhouse are making . speedy headway and promise an entertaining and rery pretty aft ernoon, for a large, number of Sa , lem matrons. . ' Covers are being planned in a country dab effect with gay color effects to be outlined. : Flowers of course will be a lotely note for decorations and the entertain ment will also add an artistic fin ish to the afternoon of cards and tea-.. '";:.,'V"- - A feature number unique and Intriguing will be the profession al skaters who will appear on the program. Musical numbers will be given by the.Chemawa Indian s girls sextette. - There are 14 tables reserved to date Including those by Mrs: Ellis YonEschen. Mrs. R. D. Woodrow, .- Mrs. Wp S. Stevens, Mrs. T. I Kunns. Mrs. Don . Baylor, -"Mrs. Lars BeirgSTik,' Mrs." L. V, Benson, Mrs.- C.i T.; Moffltt, Mrs. Walter Zosel. Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. W. . P. Watklns. Mrs Allan, Cleave land, Mrs. Albert Gragg, and Mrs. Malcolm Smith. Reservations are being ' made with Mrs, M. J. Melchoir, 5133; Mrs. H, R. White, 66T7; Mrs. Leif Bergsvik, 8789. At the tea urns during the aft ernoon tea hours will , be Mrs. Frank N. Waters, and Mrs. Albert Gragg. Mrs. Lyman McDonald, Mrs. I. M.lDaughton. Mrs. Ray Binegar. Mrs. Fay Lieuallen, Mrs. O. E. -' Pahneteer, Mrs. B. F. Foreman, Mrs. C. H. Peterson, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Harvey Parker, Mrs. Elmer Wooten, Mrs. George Man ning, and Mrs. W. Price. Bridge Tea Will be Event of Week i Mrs. T. A. Windishar will enter tain at her home Thursday after noon with an attractive late spring bridge tea. Spring flowers in pro fusion will be used about the guest rooms to carry out in a col or scheme of 'pastel shades the lovely colorings of spring gardens. Bridge will be in play at six tables during the afternoon and a number of additional guests will eall at the tea hour. Mrs. John Dalk. Mrs. Bailie Savage, and Mrs. Al Adolphson will assist Mrs. Win disbar at the tea hour. i I Mrs. E. C. Cross entertained with a happy party last Thursday at her cabin at Cascadia. The par ty motored up for the day and had luncheon there. Those making the motor trip were Mrs. U. G. Ship ley, Mrs. Russell Catlln, Mrs. Max Bureo, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. R. x P. Boise. Mrs. George Pearee, Mrs. John Rand, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. Charles Robertson, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. E. Hartley, Mrs. Frank Spears, and Mrs. E. C. Cross. Pattern J s; h HjF Olive M. Doak, Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, May 17 , W, C. T. U. Silver Tea, regular meeting. Tuesday. 2 o'clock In W. C. T. U. hall on South Commercial . street. - .. ' Chadwick chapter of Eastern Star, honor past ma trons and patrons at regular , meeting, Masonic hall; floral degree during business session. American War Mothers, social meeting, American Lutheran church; Dr. Vernon Douglas to talk on child welfare. , Voice and piano recital, Waller hall, Willamette school of music; 8:15 o'clock. Writers section of Salem Arts league, Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, 1564 Center street. Election of officers. P. L. E. ami F. club, all day meeting at home of Mrs. PeartiCtnxer, Jr86 North Summer street. Protection lodge, A. O. U. W. Fraternal temple, entertainment and social hour following lodge meeting.. MGet-to-gether" dinner at St Paul's Episcopal church, 6:30 o'cldck. Wednesday, May 18 Security Benefit club with Mrs. Ackley, 1960 North Etfth street; 2 o'clock. Foreign Missionary meeting of Leslie Methodist Church, br. Leslie hall, Wednesday May 18, 2 o'clock. Anyone interested invited to attend.- Maccabee Thimble club, Wednesday,' at 2 o'clock, at home of Mrs. C. L. McNeil, first house on right, east of four corners on penitentiary road. Past Noble Grands association, with Mrs. Luella Engetrom, 275 North Capitol street. Woman's Missionary Bociety of First Evangelical church, tea and business meeting, 2:30 o'clock, home of Mrs. O. Bewley, 825 Winter street. Lincoln P. T. A, at school house, 7:30 o'clock. South Circle of First Christian church, all day meeting with Mrs. E.j Jv Mauk, 736 North 14th street; all members urged to jbe present. Woman's Union ot First Congregational church, with Mrs. A. N. Moores, 855 Chemeketa street, 2:30 o'clock. 1 East 'Central circle of First M. E. church, host ess to West Central circle atjiome of Mrs. A. A. Slewert, 388 North' Winter street Lucy Ann circle of First M. E. church at home of Mrs. C. A. Sprague, 425 North 14th street, 2:30 o'clock. Thursday, May 19 . American Legion Auxiliary benefit, Tllihee club house: playing starts at 2 o'clock. Creative theatre section of Salem Arts league at Salem public library; 8 o'clock; league members and friends invited to presentation of three one act plays. , Faculty Women's club, regular meeting will be pic nic 6 o'clock dinner at R. N. Gatke home; all members of faculty Invited. Salem district institute of Evangelical Women's Missionary societies, In Evangelical church in Corvallis; opening session, 10:30 o'clock. Friday, May tO Sewing club of Business and Professional Women's club, with Miss Lois Ohmart. South Commercial street. Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church, one o'clock luncheon; program to follow with Miss' Agnes Camp bell of Monmouth speaking on "Impressions from Eur opean travel". Women's Missionary society' of First Baptist church, Mrs. A. J. Ayers, 245 South Cottage street, 2 o'clock. By ASNE ADAMS .Why worry about budgets when a frock as simple as this can be stunning and terribly Inexpensive to make.fNot only Is the yardage small, but the. frock Is Just as smart in cotton as in silk. The model was developed In printed dimity, but you might use - lawn, voile, shantung, linen or silk crepe in, plain color or print. The capelets cross back- and front and sire bald with buttons. ' Pattern 2337 is obtainable only In sixes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42 Eive 16 requires - 3 1-8 yards ' of 26 Inch fabric. - &! . tiftcca ccnti (lSel- is coia or ittopi (toim prafm4), or teb patters. Writ plaialy. your nam, sddrti ad stylo -Mr -Bo aaro to tt -six wt. Toar tainmer wardrobe ean bo plaaa4 .tatily a ad lat zpontivoly with the aasUtaoee of our carrcat S3-poto fashioa catalog. Tbo brat of tbo seaioa's afcrraoon, porta aad aronins frock, iinferie. kosit -droavca sad kiddie' modela all poraonally chotoa by Anna Adaaia. arer naSd araiiablo through tbia beaotifaf book Send for yonr ropy today. . Pnco of catas, v fifteen casta. Cttalog and patters tOj:th er, tweaty-firo cents., tdreat all mail and order to BtatrJs Pat ters Omnmnt, 243 Weat. 17tb, Street. U.w lirk City. . . The Walther League of the St. John'a Lutheran chureh is to pre sent Its annual play Friday even ing at 8 o'clock. The name of the play, "Eyes of Love," would Indicate a mere love story; however, it was written by Lillian Mortimer and is a comedy-drama in three acts. The play Is being coached by W. Fisher. Characters' of the play Include Judith Jensen. Frieda Dobber- fuhl. Alma Rettlg, Bernice Schaf fer, Loretta Kahler, Harold Per- sey, Albert Grant, Harold Wend- land, Fred Helnke, and Ole Home- hlldt. o KIngwood Mrs. G H. Tem- nleton was hostess Thursday after- noon to members of the Book and Thimble club. In the absence of I Mrs. Waldo Bixel, Mrs. Ross Dam- rell substituted with Mrs. A. L. Applewhite, on the program -com-I mittee which consisted of games ! and other forms of entertainment. Mrs. Charles Sch warts and Mrs. Ray Ferguson assisted at the tea hour. The next meeting which will be the last of the season will be held I at the home of Mrs. A. J. Kreu- ger Thursday, May 26. O O 0 Monmouth The spring formal, a final feature of May day events, at the Oregon normal school, was held Saturday night in the gym. Charming decorations of spring flowers carrying out the colors of the senior and junior classes made a background .of fragrance and beauty, where the contesting for ces met in friendly reconciliation. As the Juniors were winners of the competitive Maypole winding. their Maypole graced the center of the floor with gay streamers leading out to every corner. Independence Mrs. George Carbray has been, honored at sev eral lovely farewell parties . by members of the organizations of which she is a member: the'Alter society of Catholic church at the M. O'Donnell home, Tuesday night; the Wednesday bridge club at the A. L. Thomas home; and the Y. I. D. and Klll-Kare-Klub at a Joint bridge party at Campbell rhall Saturday night. Each group presented her with a lovely gift o o o Mr. and . Mrs. D. A. White an nounced the marriage of their daughter Blanche to C. H. Doan of Los Angeles on Saturday. May 14. I Mrs. ? Doan was a former Salem I girl, but has lived In Los Angeles for the past several years. Mr. I Doan Is a newspaper man on the staff of the Los Angeles Times. Mr. and Mrs. Doan plan to make their home for the summer at I Ocean Park.' . e' o . Mrs. Lelf Bergsvik will be host- i ess to her bridge luncheon club at ner Home Friday of this week t. ither than Thursday which is the ; regular meeting date. The change ; was made in order not to conflict with the benefit bridge party be ing planned by the American Le gion, auxiliary at - Hlihee country ciud i nursaay aiternoon. . Jta; Satem. district institute of the Evangelical Women's Mission ary societies will convene in the Evangelical church at Corvallis Thursday. The opening session is Mrs. T. B. Kay will be hostess for members of the Round-up club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Russell Catlln and Mrs. E C. Cross will be additional guests, Lunch will be served at Mrs. God frey's and cards will be in play at the home of Mrs. T. B. Kay. Hubbard Mrs. George Knight entertained the cast of the sev enth and eighth grade play and their teacher, Kenneth Dart at dinner given at her home Thurs day night. The house was decor ated with spring flowers. She was assisted by her daughters, Helen and Anna Knight. o o o Hubbard Mrs. Susie Ott en tertained the Relief Corps at the home of her daughter Edith C. Painter, Friday afternoon. Re freshments were served to Cora Smith; Ava Malone, Ella Stauf fer,;Edna Mack, Elizabeth Grim Lucy Sewell and Edith Painter. o o , Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. -A. J Smith were - complimented - est dinner Sunday by Mr.-and Mrs, Julius Stauffer. In the aiternoon they were joined by Mr. and Mrs Lester White of Portland and Mr, and Mrs. Elton McLaughlin. , ine women's Missionary so ciety or the First Evangellcat church will hold a silver tea-and business meeting Wednesday at z:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. Bewley, 825 Winter street. What is the PRICE OF BEAUTY? Special Program for Arts League - ;P X The newest section of the Sa lem Arts League, the creative the atre section which was organised this spring, will ' present - by re Quest three' one act plays given last week as a benefit for the T. W. C. A. Many League members, were enable to see the plays and for the sake of League criticism the plays are being repeated. . ' Each was written locally and all were directed by Perry Rei gel- man, director of the creative the atre section.' The purpose of the section Is to Inspire the creation of plays and bring out the writing of local authors as well as to en courage acting. The plays will be given as a special program for the League and its ""riends in the auditorium of the public library Thursday night at 8 o'clock. o o Mrs. Sibyl Roberts Heads Auxiliary Willamette Auxiliary No. 2081 Fraternal Order of Eagles met Wednesday evening for Its regu lar business and social hour. A special feature during the business meeting was the annual election of officers and those chosen to fill the offices for the following year were, president. Mrs. C. Sibyl Roberts; vice presi dent,' Mrs. Hazel Marshall; chap lain, Fern Crozier; secretary. Mrs. Lucille Tumbleson; treas urer, Mrs. Hazel Mangusen; trus tee for three years, Mallna Par sons; Inside guard, Mrs. Rachel Lants; outside guard, Mrs. Elva Coons. - o Musical Program to Be Presented An interesting program is to be given at Leslie junior high school Wednesday at 8 o'clock by the music department and the 9 A class. The outstanding number on the musical program will be "A Day In Venice" by Nevin. Other chorus and orchestra numbers will make up the musical part of the pro gram. The 9A class will present a fas cinating Chinese play, The Stol en Prince." Proceeds are to be used for the tennis court and for music room eq.uipm.ent. o o Announcement nas - Been re ceived by Mr. and Mrs.- Arthur M. Applegate of Portland of the mar riage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Wallace John Eckert in New York City. Dr. Eckert is an as tronomer at Columbia university where Miss Applegate has been for two years. Mrs. Eckert Is a niece of Miss Lillian and Miss Pearl Applegate of Salem. o o The Lucy Anne Lee circle of the First M. E. church meets at the home -of Mrs. C. A. Sprague on North 14 th street Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Hostesses are Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Martha Smuck. ' Alliance Luncheon H . Planned Friday ' 'Zxr The"Woman' - Alliance . ef , the Unitarian church will meet at the Emerson room of the church Fri day for a .1 o'clock luncheon. This will be followed by pro gram . much ; of which . will .be a talk by Miss Agnes Campbell of Monmouth on "Impressions From European Travel." . 1 : Hostesses for the aiternoon are Mrs. : Lloyd LeGarie, . Mrs. L. . C. Marshall, Mrs. - Everett Eggleston and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. . . -... t-, . . V ; Jefferson The women of the Northlyn auxiliary of the Millers-. burg community, met recently at the country home of Mrs. A. D. Gregory. Club members and. guests present were Mrs. Chas. Mollett. Mrs. Addle MUehel. Mrs. J. R. Roddy. Mrs. Elizabeth TruaX. Mrs. Graham Silk, Mrs. J. A- Zimmer man, Mrs. S. E. Sweet, Mrs. L. E. Burnetts. Mrs. W. O. Skeen, Mrs. Lena McDaniel, Mrs. Ed Falwell, and daughter, Delia, Mrs. Chas. Alexander and the hostess. The next meeting of the. club will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hyde in Albany, June 10, for a lawn party. Wallace Road Among thef In teresting social events of the weekends was the meeting of the Willamette- Lodge country elab held In the attractive clubhouse on the Wallace Road Saturday night Mrs. K. B. Kurel. Mrs. James Imlah and Mrs. E. O. Moll were the committee in charge of the 7 o'clock dinner which preceded an evening of cards. Mrs. Charles Mc Carter and Fred Gibson received high score prizes. o o o H a y e s v 1 1 1 e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen entertained the SanSouci club Friday night at "500". Mrs. L. M. Page received the first prize for women; Mr. Alfred Propt received first prize for men. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greig received the guest prizes. Turner, Gervais, and Wood burn order of Eastern Star are not to be special guests of Chad wick chapter, Order of the East ern Star, for the meeting tonight at which time past matrons and patrons will be especially hon ored. o Lincoln Parent Teachers asso ciation will meet Wednesday evening at the school. The Ameri can Legion Auxiliary quartet will sing and Jean Audrey Adams will dance. There will be a special ad dress with the speaker to be an nounced later. Mrs. Donald Toung will motor to Portland Wednesday to be present for a luncheon for which Mrs. E. W. Crichton will be host ess and following which the whole party will attend a performance of "Earl Carroll's Vanities." The South circle of the First Christian church will meet for an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Mauk. 736 North 14 th street. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. All members are urged to be pres ent lor this meeting. o o Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Toung had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard Wet J en of Portland. ..Mrs. Luella Engstrora .will en tertain members of the Past Noble Grands association- at her - home Wednesday . afternoon. - Assisting hostesses .will be Mrs, Ida Hof stetter, Mcs. Vora Van Pelt, Mrs. Ethel Fletcher, and Mrs. Hazel Price. t ; V " ':;'.-y:.s' ' . ' - - i Miss Phyllis Day was the In spiration fore pretty party Mon day night when f Miss 'Yvonne Smith complimented her as a fare well 'gesture before Miss Day de parts for east the last of this week. Mrs. Francis Bargey assisted Miss Smith. r , e . ' Clear Lake The Ladies Im provement club met the last1 time this summer Friday afternoon. It was decided to have the picnic next Sunday at Hazel. Green park. Mrs. E. Horton will be leader of devotions for the regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. this afternoon In Union hall. Mrs. V. P. McNamara has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. Henry creon of Santa Rosa,Cal. v Mrs. Rex Davis, Miss Hester Da vis and Mrs. John Pollock will be Portland visitors today. Leap Year Social Net Club Profit In Cole- District SHELBURN. May 16 Mrs. Velma Horn, who has spent a week with her mother. Mrs. N. Croslar, departed for her home in Salt Lake City. Her brother. Royal Robinson, accompanied her in his auto to Portland. The club met with Mrs. Lyle Shelton Thursday. This was the last meeting for a few months, through the busy parts of the sum mer. The last meeting of the Cole Community club tor the school year was held Friday evening. A full house listened to the inter esting program put on by the fol lowing teachers: Cole Miss Agnes bmltn; Shelburn, Miss E. John ston; Queener, Mrs. Stunlcka; Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Maysel Lyons. A leap year pie social followed the program which netted the club 83.50. FOR THE DECORATION; DAY HOLIDAYS "Dollar Day" rouadtrips are first cUss tickets at about a dollar per hundred miles, between all places on our Pacific Lines. Good on all trains, in coaches or in Pullmans (plus usual berth charge). Without health there can be little natural beauty. The wise woman knows that the condition of her body shows itself on her face, her complexion, and in her eyes. She takes care to avoid twist? na tion. This treacherous ailment fre quently causes headaches, sallow BS.U1, punpies, premature aging. . Try the Dleasant "cereal wav" to protect yoarself from constipation Science has proved that Kellogg's Ai"Ban provides DtUK to erer cise the intestines, and Vitamin 3 to tone ue intestinal tract. Au Bran also- furnishes iron, which helps build up the blood. The "bulk" in this delicious-co-real is much like that of lettnea. How much safer than abasing' your system with pills and drugs so oiien na Dit-xornung I Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct most types of constipation. All-Bean is not habit-forming. If your intestinal trouble is not re . lieved this way, Me - your doctor. - Get the red-and-gTeen package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg In Battle wrees. . HELPS KEEP. YOU FIT -BByrassaar-i GOOD ON ALL TRAINS LEAVING: MAY D E BACK B Y MIDNIG HT J UNE 6 Sample Rotm atrip San Francisco Medf ord ..... Klamath Falls Eugene ; Portland :..$15.05 6.00 6.50 : 1.40 .90 Los Angeles Spokane . Seattle Marshfield Rosebnrg .. Reno' ri;.. 23.4T) nil J$4.00 , 4.85 5.05". : 3.15 1 ... it - nr. A. F. NOTIirpassenger Depot, 13th and Oak, TeL 4403 JOHNSON'S Greatest Wholesale T ED AIT Oakbrook Grenadine HOSE Regularly priced $1.75 . . in practically all colors, one-day sale 4 19 $ j I Pr-b No credit at this price: loh nsoiis The Store for Ladies W;464 State ' 1 National iGottoh i May 16 to 21 f r Miller's join in celebrating National Cotton Week by, fc offering the season's most fashionable cottons at : m 'i 1 - A tow levPi oi prices i . New meshes, new suitings, new sheer cottons, new p weaves, etc, -will be displayed especially, for' this .g event. ' " "". Take note of your wardrobe of wash dresses, under- . things, sportwear, then come to Miller! and shop through the C O T T O N S. An extraordinary purchztio of . w Turner Petitions to Retain Espee Depot TURNER, May 1 Owing to the small amount of business transacted at the Southern Pacif ic depot, the senrlces of a local agent are to be dispensed with zor the present. Turner ciuiens . regret yery much to hare the depot closed, and are hoping a petition Signed by the business people for a lo cal agent will be probably con sidered by the railroad officials. Only a volume purchase could have don, it I Every piece perfect Tubfast Sunfast. Here they are! Fast Color Dimity Fast Color Lawn Fast Color Batiste Fast Color Voil Fast Color Prints Quality at a Lower Price, 'n This Showing! 59c Fine Cotton Mesh Cool, smart mesh says Fash ion, and delicate pastel shad es and white win be popular, as accessories wear, mesh hose, mesh shoes, mesh hat These are the best - Quality meshes. 49c . ; Plume Chiffon Women who use tine delicate ! fabrics will not miss tJ shoving of fine Plume CWf-. tons during Cotton Week. All. are beautifully patterned wUh flowered designs In striking, color combinations. - 89c Silverglo 'lairerglo Is Ideal for sports wear. Suits and frocks. A crepe weare in pastel shades with undertone of sllrer white. 79c New! Duribba Cloth Duribba is the very newest cotton fabric to arrive at Id-. In.'. Tfr mAMmVI. Ml. T- .i corduroy, but come la hgnt CV-J weight flat weare. ' Duribba is excellent for sportswear In such garments as frocks, suits,: oajamas, blouses, etc -; ' 15c 25c New Fast Color Prints Choose jrour fast color' prints m these finer qualities and be assured smart looking, fash ionable wash frocks for the summer season. ; Special $1x99 Sheets 9c ; buaranteed two year aheeta la extra long . al by 99 Inch, wide hems seamless and a Pfllow Cases to Mitilv-23c I? f 4 . fci S : r -,T - N ; at 10:40 a. m. - I 1