.The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning September 13. 1932
PAGE THREE
w
K'
Society News and Club Affairs
; Olive M. Doak, Society Editor
Conventions Lure
Salem Women to
Distant Points
And now with the Americaji Le
gion convention In full progress la
Portland Salem affairs are kiuiet
for at leasrtoday with the holiday
declared In order that all of the
state that can may be able tjo at
tend the parade and special activ
ities today. !
The board meeting of the Salem
Symphony orchestra has -been
postponed until September 2K on
account of the numDer or mem
bers who were planning ta $o to
Portland today. j
The Social afternoon club ol the
Order of the Eastern Star will not
meet today but will meet Septem
ber 27 for the same reason.
The Past President's club of
Portland chapter of War Mothers
is holding open house for visiting
War Mothers of the land j this
week at the Portland hotel! and
today the Salem past presidents
are acting as hostesses. Mrs. A.
A. Lee, Mrs. Ida V. Skiff. Mrs. J.
A. Carson, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks,
Mrs. F. L. Waters, and Mrs. jBer
tha Lockwood make up the group
most of which plan to be in Port
land today.
Leaving Wednesday for another
national convention will be iMrs.
Florence Shipp, department pres
ident and Mrs. Louis King, chair
man of the executive committee
of the Women's Relief corpsj and
both delegates to the natiqnarcon
ventlon to be held by patriotic or
ders under the Grand Army of the
Republic at Springfield, III-, be
ginning Sunday. j
Mrs. Bertha Bergman, past de
partment president of the Daugh
ters of Union Veterans will ;also
leave on this same special (rain
that carries from the northwest
the various patriotic orders at
tending the convention.
Mrs. King will remain to visit
in Iowa after the convention; and
does not expect to be back In; Sa
lem until November 30. !
Another convention not so far
away but taking Salem attention
Is Oregon State Medical society
which will open in Klamath Falls
September 22 and continue; for
two days.
Mrs. Burton MyerB, local presi
dent of . the auxiliary to the so
ciety, will be among those to at
tend from Salem.
Another lesser meeting of wom
en will be that to be held In Cor
vallis thjs coming weekend. :
Daughters of 'the American
Revolution In the Willamette: val
ley district of Oregon will observe
Constitution day, September; 17,
with a district meeting at Corval
lis next Saturday with Wlijema
chapter hostess at Luncheon at
the Hotel Benton. Mrs. John Y.
Richardson, state regent, and all
state officers will be present.
Chemeketa chapter, of which iMrs.
H. T. Love is regent, is a member
ART AND TOADS
Pattern
2246.
; if" V"V:
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' Xe- tfT' v 1
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Above Is Peggy Patton, Carmel-by-tbe-Sea
artist, and Tincoln
Steffens," horned toad named for
the writer, "link," sa be was
dabbed, to entered In the exclu
sive art colony's annual toad race
in which mere than 30 members
of the horned species, owned by
Carmers elite, were to participate.
ef this district with Oregon Lewis
and Clarke chapter, Eugene, Mrs.
S. E. Stevens, regent; Yamhill
chapter, McMinnville, Mrs. E. H.
Barendrlck, regent; Linn chapter,
Albany, Mrs. Glen C. Holmes, re
gent; Coos Bay chapter Marsh-
field, Mrs. H. E. Quist, regent:
Caampoeg chapter, Newberg. Mrs.
E. G. Reed, regent; and Wlnema
chapter, Mrs. A. L. Peck, Corval-
11s, regent. Mrs. E. C. Apperson,
McMinnville, Is chairman of the
district, Mrs. C. W. Laughlin, of
Astoria, is state chairman of Con
stitution day observances.
The Hiking club of the Jason
Lee church motored to Buell,
Labor day, from where they hiked
to Doron's Peak, and visited the
ranger station. They spent several
hours visiting the ranger and
learning many interesting things
about ranger life. The ranger said
that they were the first group
from Salem, to visit the station
in many years.
They returned about 7 o'clock,
wishing they might repeat the trip
in the near future. Those attend
ing were: Beatrice Burton, La
Verne Hewitt, Halie Chamberlin,
Wilma Godsey, Wanda Rose, Gor
don, Graber, Don Douris, Clifford
Toose, Harold Goodrich, Chester
Open, Edgar Rodgers, Harold
Leeper, Maurice Clark, Jerold
Minton, Keith Middleton, Charles
Lapschies and Walter Dawes.
The Young People s league of
Jason Lee church enjoyed a fall
party in the church basement Fri
day night. Games and informal
amusements made a jolly evening
for the group. Refreshments were
served at a late hour. Those at
tending included Hazel Mason,
Gretchen Gamer. LaVerne Hewitt,
Donald Douris, Wanda Rose, Isa-
belle Leeper, Gordon Braber, Don
Watson, Edgar Rodgers, Porter
Watts, Dorothy Perrin, Esther
Black, Loren Watts, Victor Barth,
Sarah Dark, Marion Driggs, Ray
mond Carl, Beatrice Burton, Beu-
lah Graham, and Harold Leeper.
Silverton Mrs. J. E. Hosmer.
president of the Silverton Wom
en's club, reports that while the
first regular meeting of She club
will not be held until the second
Monday in October, the executive
committee is planning for two
benefit teas before the autumn
work of the club is taken up. Def
inite plans for these teas have not
yet been announced. Mrs. Hos
mer is also selecting her various
committees this week.
Dr. and Ms. O. N. Sanders re
turned Sunday from eastern Ore
gon where they spent their vaca
tion. They attended two days of
the Halfway fair in Baker county.
Also the last day of the Pendle
ton Round-Up, and Newton San
ders, their son, accompanied them
home.
Roberts-Smalley
Nuptials Told
An event of Saturday evening
was the wedding of Miss Norma
Roberta and George Smalley, Jr.,
which was solemnized at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Roberts, 860 Shipping.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. U. 8. Crowder. The bride's
only attendant was Miss Arlene
Smalley as maid of honor. George
Pickens was best man.
Those attending the wedding
were the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Smalley, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Goss,
Miss Idella McAdams, Miss Beu
lah Roberts. Miss Ermyl Smalley,
Robert Sneddon, Miss Maxlne
Smalley, Miss Dorothy Goss, Ken
neth Goss and Buddy Goss.
Falls City A famlljr reunion
was held at the Park Calkins
home Sunday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lucas of Sun
nyslde, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Courter of Portland, Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Cunningham and
daughter Jeane of Roseburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Courter and fam
ily of Dallas, Mrs. Edward Weller
and twin daughters Marv and
Martha of Salem, Miss Knight of
Sunnyvale, Calif.
Afternoon Affairs
At D. B. Hill Home
Miss Charlotte Hill will enter
tain with a Jolly afternoon af
fair at her home Thursday after
noon complimenting a group of
intimate friends before the be
ginning of school.
A one o'clock luncheon will be
served and later In the after
noon the group will motor to
Riverdale park where swimming
will be enjoyed. In the group will
be Miss Flavia Downs, Miss Bar
bara Pierce, Miss Virginia Cross,
Miss Anita Wagner, Miss Emilyn
GrlggB, Miss Margaret and Miss
Theo Beck, MIss.Ila Mills, Miss
Marjorie Tryon, Miss Edith
Morehouse, Miss Gretchen Spen
cer, Miss Grace Bailey and Miss
Hill. .
Mrs. D. B. Hill has been a re
cent host at the Hill residence
complimenting Mrs. Frank Prime,
who with her husband has recent
ly come from Hermiston, Oregon,
to make her home in Salem.
Eastern Star Plans
Social Evening
The regular meeting of the
Order of the Eastern Star will be
an event of September 20. The
regular business of the evening
will bo cared for under the di
rection of Stella Henry, worthy
matron, and then a social meet
ing will be enjoyed.
Mrs. Mary Bayne Is chairman
of the social committee and as
sisting her are Mrs. Cora Boyer,
Mrs. Jennie Breithanpt, Mrs. Lor
ena Burnett, Mrs. Ira Bushey,
Mrs. Anna Cable, Mrs. Grace Gil
liam, Mrs. Myrtle Reeves, Mrs.
Mary Siegmund, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Tallman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Bean, Charles Gilliam, and U. S.
Crowder.
Eastern Star chapters of Sil
verton and Stayton have been In
vited for this evening and a
special program has been
planned.
GHMMMED
ON SCHOOL STIFF
Local Attorneys Augment old
Law Faculty-Lockenour,
NewDean, Announces
Dr. Roy M. Lockenour will head
Willamette university college of
law as dean this year, taking the
ploce of Roy R. Hewitt, who re
signed last spring, yesterday an
nounced six new members to the
law college faculty, all practicing
attorneys In Salem: Victor R.
Griggs, Walter E. Keyes, E. M.
Page. L. J. Page. Guy O. Smith
and William H. Trindle. The men
were approved by the executive
committee of the board of trus
tees at its last meeting here.
Before coming to the law school
here as Instructor four years ago,
the new dean taught in the polit
ical science department at Oregon
State college for four years, and
practiced law in Kansas and Wy
oming for seven years. During his
practicing period, he held offices
of U. S. commissioner, city attor
ney, assistant prosecuting attor
ney and counsel for several large
oil and mining operations.
The Willamette law college, the
oldest law school in the north
west this fall enters its 50th year.
Pastor Hits
Bull Fight;
'Big Mistake'
Branding the ball fight adver
tised as feature of Oregon's state
fair as a "shame and disgrace and
an Insult to the Intelligence and
refinement of the people of Salem
and the state". Rev. Brlttqn Rots,
pastor of tbe First Baptist' church
during his Sunday morning ser
mon expressed his personal views
on the attraction.
"I talked to Fair Director Gehl
har about it, telling him how I
felt. He says it is not a bull fight.
But if It Isn't, I'd like to know
what it la?" Rev. Ross inquired.
"I think the whole thing is a
mistake, an absolute mistake.
Why, the best people of Mexico,
and even our own nation, are re
volting at these affairs In that
country; and here we bring It to
our state fair.
yet we bring on of the main at
tractions from Mexico. We are
catering to the basest la human
nature to bring a thing like that
here, and especially to our state
fair," Dr. Ross declared. r
Hamilton to Talk
t, Lions Club on
State Fair Plans
j
W. M. Hamilton, chairman of
the chamber of commerce statB
fair booster committee, will be the
speaker at the Lions club meeting
at the Marion Thursday noon,
and will tell about the fair pro
gram. Mr. Hamilton has invited Max
Gehlhar. director of the fair, to
appear also and tell about his big
show. Effort Is also being made to
secure appearance of one or two
state fair entertainers at the
meeting. ,
At this luncheon, members of
the Salem Kiwanis club will also
attend, as the Kiwanis luncheon
will nnt K tuli nn BirnnTit
This is Oregon's state fair, and of the legal holiday.
Business.Houses
Asked to Help in
State Fair Week-
The chamber of commerce has
addressed 150 letters to business
houses here asking cooperation
with state fair officials to create
a Salem Interest In the fair, es
pecially by giving Fair Director
Gehlhar full cooperation In plac
ing cards and posters in store and
office windows.
Salem Interest In the fair Is es
sential to the success of the un
dertaking, and greatly affects the
future of the exhibition. Mr. Gehl
ar believes, and so nrges full sup
port hre.
CHIChIEIILLS
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rm. nraniiis iAnm
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aa Bart. Sa.n. BataMa. K
SOLA IT PSUGCBTS rmnmn-
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Miss Yvonne Singer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Singer,
a prominent member of the Ameri
can society colony in Paris, who is
shortly to wed Baron Patrick Sor
couf, of the French nobility. Follow
ing their marriage in November,
the couple will leave for Indo
China, where the Baron is Administrator-Adjoint
of the Indo-China
Colonies.
Bride-Elect is
Complimented
Miss Maxlne Ulrich. bride elect
of Stearns Cushing for Septem
ber 18, was the inspiration for a
pretty shower at the home of Miss
Roberta Varley Monday night.
Guests were members of the
Alpha Phi Alpha sorority of which
Miss Ulrich Is a member. Bridge
was In play for several honrs and
at the coffee hour the prettily ar
ranged gifts were presented the
bride-elect. 1
a
Miss Elsie V. Crall has been
spending the last week with her
grandmother. Mrs. A. M. Busby,
and aunt, Mrs. J. C. Wilson in
Salem. She has Just recently re
turned from a three weekB vaca
tion trip in Skagway, Alaska, and
made her visit here before re
turning to Mill City where she is
a teacher of home economics in
the high school. She also made a
short visit to Independence to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Busby,
her aunt and uncle.
a a a
Mrs. Ethel Fletcher and ne
phew, Norman Fletcher, left Sun
day for a few days visit with
relatives at Halsvy.
A large party was an event In
Portland Monday night when Mrs.
Joseph Hlldebrand, nee Catherine
Compton, entertained( a group of
Portland Beta Chi members.
Mrs. H. R. McWhorter will en
tertain members of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of Jason
Lee church at her home Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A
tea hour has been planned to fol
low the business and program
hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn
left for their home in Palo Alto
this past weekend after having
visited in Salem for the past sev
eral weeks. Mr. Wrenn Is a mem
ber of the Stanford university
faculty.
a a
Resident members of Beta Chi
sorority of Willamette university
will hold the last of the summer
meetings which they have been
enjoying for this vacation season.
Formal Dinner
Compliments Bride
Mrs. Marvin Headrick, nee Ai
ida Olson, was the Inspiration for
an attractive formal dinner Sat
urday evening when a group of
intimate friends entertained for
her. Mrs. Headrick was a bride of
September t and an attractive
gift from The group acknowledged
the date.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Headrick, and Miss Myra Belt.
Miss Marie Bone, Miss Doris Dra
per, Miss Iris Jorgensen, Miss !
Margaret Bell. Miss Ruthlta Hoff-
nell. Miss Margaret Drager, Miss '
Margaret Wagner, Miss Dorothy ;
White. Miss Katheryn Laugh- i
rige. Miss Margaret Wagner and
Mrs. Gordon Bennett.
Turner The W. C. T. U. will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 14. at the home of Mrs.
Susan Glrardin. Business of im
portance will be taken up and
members are urged to be present.
a a
Among the recent guests of tbe
Sovereign hotel in Portland, were
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Watson, of
TROUBLED ALL LIFE
WITH CONSTIPATION
Wonafldl Yona IPay
J L.Q Peg Tf ear
Fg AC 5 HIDE NT HfcJSUElAfcJCE
TTEnatt ENSURES as FOLLOWS:
But Kellogg's All-Bran
Brought Real Relief
It's the well chosen lines from
shoulder to hem that make you
appear taller and slimmer. This
frock for the matron affirms our
very words. The illusion is cre
ated by the graceful tie ends of
the bodice yoke, the slender un
belted waistline, new sleeve
length and snug yoke with point
ed seaming. Lace makes a dainty
ves tee.
Pattern 2246 may be ordered
only in sizes 38 to 60. Size 38 re
quires 3 5-8 yards 39 inch fabric
and 1-6 yard 8 inch lace. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions are Included with this
pattern.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred),
for each pattern. Write plainly
your name, address and style nam
ier. BE SCRE TO STATE SIZB
WANTED. j
The fall and a-inter edition o
the Anna Adams Pattern catalog
is ready I Charming, flattering modi
als 82 page of tha newest an!
best boose, street and forma?
(rocks elererly designed styles
for large figures and beautiful,
practical models tor juniors and
kiddies. Lorely lingerie patterns,
. and auggestions for gifts that can
be easily and inexpensirely made,
are also Included. Send for the
new catalog. Price of catalog, fif
teen cents. Catalog and pattern to
gether. twenty-five cents. Address
all mail orders to Statesman Pat
ten department. 343 W. 17th
street. New York ity.
17th street. Kaw York City,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, September IS
Centralis Temple, Pythian Sisters, meeting, 7:30
p. m. Tuesday, at home of 'Mrs. Norma M. Terwilliger,
770 Chemeketa street.
Sons of Union Veterans and their Auxiliary meet
ing, Tuesday, 8 p. m. at Woman's club house. Important
business meeting.
Last summer meeting of Beta Chi sorority at sor
ority home, 7:30 o'clock.
Phi Delta Delphian, first meeting of fall. 9:30
o'clock, with Mrs. Ralph Kletiing, 745 South Commer
cial street.
Postponement of regular social afternoon meeting
of social club of Eastern Star to September 27. !
Executive board meeting of Y. W. 9. A. postponed
until September 20.
.Wedn&sday, Septembr 1U
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of First Meth
odist church, Wednesday, September 14th, 2:30 o'clock,
in church parlors. AH ladies of congregation urged to
attend.
Mrs. H. R. McWhorter hostess to Woman's Home,
Missionary society of Jason Lee church, S90 North Sum
mer street.
Senior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, with
Mrs. A. E. Robins, 2135 South Church street, 2:30
o'clock.
x Thursday, September 15
Spiritualist church of Devine Truth, circle with Rev.
Gordon Fleming, 8 o'clock, 253 D street, between Com
mercial and Front. .
Friday, September 16
Oregon Normal school club luncheon, 12 o'clock, at
Presbyterian church, Friday, September it. Interesting
program and important business meeting.
If you are subject to headaches,
loss of appetite and energy, sleep
lessness and other effects that so
often result from constipation, read
Mrs. Turner's voluntary letter.
"For the past six months I have
been eating Kellogg's Aix-Bkan,
and cannot praise it too highly.
"Am fifty years of age. All my
life have been troubled with consti
pation. Kellogg's All-Bxan has not
only helped me, but has cured me.
"I thought I couldn't like the
taste of bran, but Kellogg's All-
Bran is delicious." Mrs. C. J. ;
Turner, 507 Hanover Street, Fall '
River, Mass.
Tests show All-Bran contains '
two things which overcome consti
pation: "Bulk" to exercise the in- ;
testines; Vitamin Erto help tone the
intestinal tract. All-Bran also sup
plies iron for the blood.
The "bvJk" in All-Bran is much 1
like that of lettuce. Inside the body, '
it forms a, soft mass, which gently '
clears the intestines of wastes.
Certainly this is more natural
than taking pills and drugs so .
often harmful. All-Bran is not ;
habit-forming. Two tables poo nfuls ;
daily will correct most types of con- !
stipation. If you have intestinal
trouble not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at ,
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in .
Battle Creek.
To make some distant
person happy
Inter-city telephoning is too
valuable a service to be reserved
for emergencies. It is the finest
kind of way to keep separated
members of a family together in
spirit.
Someone in another town or
state will be thrilled to hear your
voice today.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Business Office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101
IN CASH
IN CASH
$&9
IN CASH
For loss of life or both hands, both feet, one
hand and one foot or other injuries as speci
fied, sustained by wrecking or disablement of
a railroad car or street car, or passenger
steamship tn which Insured Is traveling as a
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For loss of life or both hands, both feet, or
other Injuries as specified by the wrecking
or disablement of a taxicab, or automobile
stage operated by a licensed driver la which
Insured is traveling as fare-paying passenger
or when In an elevator provided for passen
ger service.
For loss of life, both hands, both feet, etc.,
by the wrecking of a private automobile et
the exclusively pleasure type in which the 1
nred is riding or driving, provldlsg such au
tomoble Is not carrying passengers for hire;
(B) By being struek down or ran over while
walking or standing on a public highway. Ad
ditional protection specified tn policy.
Liberal WccIvJy Payments Ease
the Period of Disability
CASH WEEKLY
$Eo
CASH WEEKLY
7o
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For 15 weeks, if tbe Insured sustains Injur
ies by the wrecking of a taxicab or automo
bile stage In which tbe Insured Is riding as a
fare-paying passenger.
For 15 weeks, if the Insured sustains Injuries
by tbe wrecking of a private automobile by
being struck, knocked down or run over while
walking or standing on a public highway by
the collapse of the outer walls of a building
by the burning of a church, theater, library
or school.
Hospital benefits, as specified in the policy.
Additional protection specified In tbe policy.
YOU and every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 69
years are entitled to make application for this insurance, providing:
you are a regular subscriber of THE OREGON STATESMAN. If you are
not now a subscriber, you may make application by entering your subscrip
tion now. Send in your application with a remittance of $1.00. You may
pay for your paper in the regular way.
INSURANCE from the Best
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ACGSGuCfiStt,
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2
Application For Insurance
.1132
THE OREGON STATESMAN,
Salem, Oregon.
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CITT
STATE.
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BENEFICIARY
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ley Issued by the North American Accident Insurance
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Alan Subscriptions Blast Be Paid in Advance!