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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1933)
. ... - 1 1 'hr, f f airs is ; Olive M.' Doak, Society Editor TTmft Week Observed ,By Band P,W. Club The making of wills and of per sona budgets will be the BubJecU : stressed by business women : dur ing the :. annual observances of Thrift week, January 17-23. . A . surrey of the membership of the National . Federation of Business and .Professional 'Women's clubs, , conducted by the national thrift chairman, Mrs. Emilia H. Burch am of Spokane, Washington, shows ' that although -business women , are prudent in most re spects' they are negligent along ; these two lines. In fact while al- most SO per cent of them main tain sarings account, but 26.2 per cent safeguard-the disposition ' of their estates and but 31.3 per cent budget their incomes. "Bud get" and "Bequeath" will, there--.fore. be the slogan emphasized . during Thrift week is 1,350 bus- mess and professional women's clubs-from coast to coast. ' i - In the program for Thrift week the National Federation of Bus I in ess and Professional. Women's t";ctub$ cooperates with major men's and women's organizations of the , county under the auspices of the national 'thrift committee. An or iginal phase, however, is obser vance of January 17, Benjamin Franklin's birthday, as business women's Thrift day. The uniform 1 program- is a "thrift dinner", ' served at depression prices, with - addresses by bankers, building , and loan executives, insurance and investment house representa tives, on the various methods by which business women can safe- uard. their income- and accumu ite a surplus. Here will-making r and budget-making will be espe cially stressed. , - State Officer Will Address Alliance The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet Fri day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. John Clifford at her Ferry street home. i This will be a regular business and social meeting but will have the added feature of a talk by Mrs. Herbert C. Miller of Port land, state director of the Wom an's Alliance. She will be a spe cial guest for this meeting, and all members of the local Alliance are urged to be present to meet her and hear her talk. , , ' The sketch class of the Salem Arts league wlll-take up its work In the new year with the regular meeting in the fireplace room of the city library Thursday evening at 7 O'clock. Mrs. Ella Hathaway la the director of this interesting .piece of constructive and creative work In the field of art. SOCIAL CALENDAB Thursday, January g ' Ladies of G. A. R. meet for Installation of officers. J o'clock In armory. , i : t Chapter G of the P. E. O. Sisterhood with Mrs. G. W. Laflar, 1190 South Liberty street; one o'clock luncheon. -'- . .. ! .v x.r.1- . ' t : - Havesvlfle Woman's elub, with Mrs. E. M. Bailey from two to four o'clock." . r . ,;- 1j Liberty, Woman's elub with Mrs. Robert Forster, J .' o'clock. Junior Artisans and guests meet for informal social evening at home of Mrs. E. A. Robey, 315 South 23rd street. '" Sketch class of Salem Art league, resume work In fireplace room of public library, .7 o'clock. Friday, January 6 Card club of Business and Professional Women's club, with Miss Juana Holmes. 607 North Commercial street. Mrs. William Jones, hostess Jto members of Y'sMen ettes at her home. 1344 Court street, Hal Hibbard Auxiliary, business meeting fn armory, 2 o'clock. Y. M. C. A. lobby program, 8 o'clock, featuring Wen dell Robinson tenor, and Miss Ruth Bedford, accompan "i8t; public invited. . Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church, with Mrs. John Clifford, 1585 Ferry street; 2:30 o'clock. Englewood Woman's club. 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. C. Hill, 638 North 20th street. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club, at Fraternal temple, 2:30 o'clock. ' ,. ' Neighbors of Woodcraft regular lodge meeting at Fraternal temple, 8 o'clock. Salem Heights Women's club at community ball; topic for discussion, "Home Making" by Miss Lois Lat imer, Willamette university. Saturday, January 7 Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of American Rev olution, with Mrs. John H. Carkln, 610 South Winter street, . . W. R. C. at Miller s hall. 2 o'clock; open installation at 2:30 o'clock with public inrited and especial invita tion to patriotic orders and friends of city. Pattern : Wendell Robinson To Present Program A program of more than usual interest is being given as the Fri day night Y. M. . A. lobby pro gram. At this time Wendell Rob inson, tenor and student of E. W. Hobson, will present a program accompanied and assisted by Miss Ruth Bedford. The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock- and to this the public is invited. The following numbers will be presented ; Oh Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me Handel Sapphip Ode Brahms Come Beloved Handel Mr. Robinson Ballade in A Flat . Chopin Miss Bedford The Bird I Love Best Aylward The Bird of the Wilderness Horsman The Cloths ofjieaven Dnhill The Kingdom" by the Sea Somervell Mr. Robinson Berceuse Chopin Prelude Chopin Miss Bedford The Crying of Water Campbell-Tipton The Star Rogers Spirit Flower Campbell-Tipton Mr. Robinson Br ANN ADAMS ' , We've never : seen a lovelier. : smarter model that tells such a complete story of fashion trends, ' where each detail reflects perfect ' taste and charm. The captivating . aew sleeves, set In raglan fashion, surplice bodice closing And slen . eer sxirt seaming create a gra- clous silhouette modestly relieved V by the crushed sash. Beautiful for f spring in one of the new printed - crepes. Short flared sleeves are in- eluded with pattern. . Patter 2383 may be ordered Bly in sises 14, IS, 18 20, 8t. 34, If. 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 18 requires j yards 39-inch tab. rlc and 14 yards 4-inch ribbon Illustrated step-by-step sewinr in- - siructtons included with this pat- 1 tern. - .-. ,.- r - .A BftM MU' (15c) l (is t stasis (Mia tnttmt), far Mck tattont: . Writ pltialy year , tSittn sd styl W. BR tiOU TO STATE . 81 ZX WAKTEO. . ; -v ; ; , ; ,- T fB wintT viiUo f . th Abb Atfws ftifn . csttlec . U red;I Ckradg. ittlrlag mV It J .pf attli aevctt m4, bst ksoM..-tAtMt 4 formal frock lrly iine4 ityW . (r Urc tifaro aad ooaatiroL proetical avxll ; tor Jucior aa4 lldi. - Ltf Haferio pttra. a affttloa4 for gift that eu ' b Mtily latipenily mA r alto iaelaa4. Sa4 for tho -bow catalog. Prieo of eaUleg. tih tea etata. Catator 4 aattar to ratbar. taaatv4ivo coat. Addroa all mail ordars to Statasmae Fat-a tars . dapartmaat, . 341 W. . 17 vircvt, W President's Tea Planned Sunday One of the affairs toward which the members of the Business and Professional Women's club look forward during the year is the an nual president's tea. This year the tea is again being given at the home of Mrs. Susan Varty. where it has become some thing of a very lovely and happy institution. This year the tea has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Varty a home, 650 D street. Hours and committees have not yet been announced but are ex pected to be in readiness today. Miss Ruth Moore is president of the club this year. Cloverdale. The attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feller was the scene of a large dinner party when, as has been thir cus tom for years, -they entertained for their children and families on New Year's day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmer and Jean and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. George Fel ler and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Feller and Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Feller and daughter. Misses Frances and Lillian Feller of Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Wllford Feller and Betty and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feller and Bobby of Illihee. Clifford, Mary and Ida Feller, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feller. Salem Height The Salem Heighta Women's club will hold its regular meeting at the com munity hall Friday at 2 p. m. The topic wilT be "Homemaking" by Miss Lois Latimer of the home ec onomics department of Willam ette university. ' Scheduled for the program are: violin solo by Miss Wanda Phil lips, vocal , solo by Mrs. Gordon McGilchrlst. Mrs. Elvis LaDuke is leader. Mrs. Mary Robinson, chair man of hostess committee. Miss Ruth Fields, returned from Calcutta, - India, where she la en gaged In W. C. T. TJ. work, was the guest speaker for the regular w. C. TV V. meeting over which Mrs. John Robins presided' Tues day afternoon. At . the business session , plana were made tor ; the celebration ,of "Victory Day at tbe x next Tegular meeting, ; and Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Mrs. Jennie Nunn and Mrs. J, J. Tallmaa Vere Appointed as a committee in charge of making plana for this meeting, .to-: X: vS 'u Miss Pearce is Music Group Hostess Plans were under discussion for National Music week and its cele bration in Salem At the regular business and social meeting of the Salem Music Teachers' association at the home of Miss Dorothy Pearce Tuesday night. Following the business meeting the group was addressed by Dr. J. Vinton Scott, who accompanied his instructive and Intimate talk con cerning China and his and Mrs. Scott's experiences while living there with realistic motion pic tures taken by them during their stay in China. They lived in Shanghai from 1919 to 1932 when they came to Salem. Dr. Scott was head of the dentistry department in one of the Shanghai hospitals. At the late coffee hour Mrs. Henry Lee and Mrs. P. F. Thomas assisted Miss Pearce.' Present for the meeting were Mrs. Frank Lilburn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill, Lena Dotson, Ethel Poling Phelps, Elma Weller, Mrs. Walter A. Denton, Lena Wa ters, Joy Turner Moses, Mrs. Hen ry Lee. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Thom as, Ethel Roberts, Bertha Junk Darby and Mrs. David Eason. o " D. A. R. Will Meet With Mrs. Carkin Mrs. W. H. Byrd and Mrs. A. E. Austin were " representatives of Chemeketa chapter, D." A. R. for the no host luncheon and D. A. Ri hoard meeting observed on board .rthe battleship Oregon Wednesday morning In Portland. The first meeting of the year for Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be this Saturday afternoon with Mrs. John Carkln at her home on South Winter street. This will be an important meet ing in that .delegates to the na tional and state conventions will be elected at this time. The study of the life of Washington will be continued by Mrs. James G. Helt- zel. ... Hostesses to assist Mrs. Carkin will include Mrs. D. H. Looney, iMrs. C. C. Best. Mrs. Karl Stei wer, Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Mary Lisle, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, and Mrs. H. H. Smith. - o Mrs. L. Lovre has enjoyed much company from her children and grandchildren during the holiday season which culminated In a gala party Tuesday evening at her home. A 8 o'clock Lutefisk and Lefse supper was served and this was followed by an informal so cial evening enjoyed by Mrs. Lovre and her children, and chil dren included Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Lovre, Delbert Lovre, Mr. and Mrs. ' John Lovre, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lovre and son Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovre and daugh ters, Doris and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Johnson, and daugh ters, Beatrice, Shirley and June, Gilbert Lovre, Ela, Sarah and Bertha Lovre and Gilbert Tive,of Watertown, South Dakota". A be lated Christmas tree celebration and presentation of presents was much enjoyed as a feature of the evening. . - v -- - Little Miss Audrey Aaron was the gay .little hostess for a party complimenting her sixth birthday Tuesday afternoon at the home of ner . mother, Mrs. James Aaron. Mrs. Oliver Myers and Mrs. R. W. Hans Selts assisted Mrs. Aaron In serving at the tea hour. o The Thimble club of the Neigh- bora f of ; Woodcraft will meet at Fraternal 'temple Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock and enjoy an Informal , social afternoon. In the evening the Neighbors of Wood craft will meet at Fraternal tem ple for Its regular business meet ing at 8 o'clock. I ; Mrs. Louis Lachmund aad Jlrs Homer, Smith, Jr, were special guests of Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy when she entertained members of the Town and Country club At the Marion . hojel Wednesday 'afternoon- for a -one o'clock luncheon followed by cards.: y New Year .Opens . . For. Symphony . - - With the new, year, the second half of the Portland Symphony or chestra - season ."lias commenced. Only three Sunday matinees and three Monday evening concerts re main, the next Sunday afternoon popular' program coming. Janu-4 The attendance by visitors from out of town, . frequently from aa distant cities as Seattle, Wash., and Medford and Klamath Falls, has been an. ever-growing indica tion of Portland's position as-an important music center in .the northwest.1 Particularly the" Sun day afternoon "popular" concerts at popular, prices give the week end visitor an opportunity te en joy a symphony performance. - William van Hoogstraten, con ductor, has arranged a program of wide appeal for presentation At 3 o'clock, January 8, At the, mu nicipal Auditorium. The guest Art ist will be Sylvia Weinsfeln Mar- gulis. violinist, who . will play Mendelssohn's violin concerto. Her appearance is a special attraction for the first matinee concert of the new year. ' . The concert will also include overture from the opera "Mignon (Thomas); Largo from the opera "Xerxes" (Handel); ballot music from the opera "Le Cid'L (Massen et), and overture "Year 1812 (Tschaikowsky). - ....... Unusually delightful will be the Massenet ballot music from "Le Cid". It is divided into six parts. illustrating dances from different regions in Spain. The six are: "Acastillano," "Andalouse," "Ar- agonaiso," "Aubade," "Madrile- no," and "Navarraise." State Women's Club Takes Action An action of interest being tak en by the Oregon products depart ment of the State Federation of Women's Clubs has been approv ed by Governor Meier and receiv ed his sanction in the following statement: "The 'Oregon Loyalty Cam paign,' opening January 9 and carrying on until the last of the month, sponsored by the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, of fers a great opportunity for manu facturers and merchants to dis play and feature Oregon - made goods. To sell Oregon to Oregon ians is one certain means of bet tering business conditions and I heartily endorse any movement that paves the way. I feel that this campaign may do just this and hope all true Oregonians will co operate in every possible way." JULIUS L. MEIER. Governor. Mrs. G. B. Bentson of Silverton is chairman of the Oregon prod ucts department. a Encinitis Club Begins New Year Much enthusiasm was shown by the members of the Encinitis club At their first dinner meeting of the new year Tuesday evening At the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Cover were leid for Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Gallaher And 19 members. At the business meeting which followed various ways and means of raising money were discussed. The group was notified that Miss Thilda Johannson had accepted the invitation to become a mem ber. A committee was appointed to plan for initiation services for the new members who have join ed the club since last September: The Misses Harriet Stimmel, Ag nes. Emmel. Marie Shindler, Len ora Naegli and Thilda Johannson will be initiated. The regular business meeting of - the American - War Mothers e&apter or Salem was taken up Orchard Heights Mr. and Mrs. William E. Knower entertained New Years eve with six tables of cards. Honors were won by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bouffler. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bouf fler. Mr. and Mrs. Amnion Grice, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell, Mr'. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer, Mrs. J. P. Smart, Jimmy Smart and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Knower. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson were Hosts to a. group of their young: friends with an evening of games; the last. night of the old year. Guests were the Misses Ma mie Busch, Marie Tanaey, Luella Rees, Ruth Tsexton, Ruby Sexton, Ethel Davis, Nina Tansey, Mildred Busch, Isaac, Carl Busch, Albert Sexton, Glenn Askey, Frank With ers, Laurence Simmons, Bob Da vis, James Lepley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and the hosts, Mr.' and Mrs. George Wilson. .... Kingwood. A dinner party And An evening of enrds honored the nAtAl dAy of Mrs. MAry Be ver At her home on Glee Creek road re cently. Guests were her two daugh-' ten, Mrs. A..B. SUrbuck And Mrs.' Shelton, both of Dallas: Mr. And Mrs. Arthur BeAver of Rickreall.. the Misses Mary and Myra Star- buck And Albert Shelton of Dal las, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bearer, hosts. And Mrs. Mary Meaver, the honor guest. Mrs. Kenneth Prry, Mrs. Vera Miller, and Mrs. Raymond Bone- steele were special guest forth luncheon and ard Afternoon Tor which Mr. Don PritcheU was hostess Wednesday afternoon . la. compliment' to member, of - her. eayd club. v The Englewood Woman's dull will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C. HflL 838 North 20th street, Friday.-afternoon At 2:30 o'elock. . .' .': . .; . '.-,.... -."V; Ht Frank Col of Copper, Orsv go, left for her home Wednesday morning following several days ABOUT r- - - 1 : cLZ-AilVVZrL V DOLLY, I want you to come over and see j what I bought at Johnson's January Clear-! ance Sale You'D like It I knownd the cost was so little. EMM ' . . m t n van t . L A - tOATHLUif sure 1 JJ come gver rigni. vty.:J. I know that when Johnson says m Sale he - m vn . V a f m - tTt . i means a saie. . ru oe giaa u you wm p with me. I want to take advantage of these prices. 5. ' TuesdAy afternoon with report spent in Sntem as the guest of her from standing committee. . . aunt, Mrs. RAchel Reeder.. Well, Folks, this sale will be a real sale as every Coat and Dress in the store will be included in this great sale. v V ' 2 i-;.:'X-. 0 OQ ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH and NO APPROVALS NO REFUNDS Dresses--Dresses Let's Go Every dress in the store, values up to $19.75 at one flat price S4J 95 This Includes the New Spring Dresses GROUP II SI Dresses J u 8 t unpacked ' fresh from New York city to you. While they last - GROUP ffl Knit Dresses. Reg. Values up to $5.95. Whi they last cffoESaoQS HotlSC Dl?CC3C3 One nice" croup of Ladies' House , Dresses. C Regular values 95c For this sale CHOICE Extra-Extra Ladies Felt Hats Values up to $4.95 WHILE THEY LAST IHIAirS Only a Handful Left' WHILE THEY LAST GROUP I Coats in fur trimmed. Re gular values up to $35. Size 14, 16, 18, up to 46. WffiLE CTTT175 1 rllL i LAST as GROUP II mi 2 SALE Extra Special , per pair f One Lot of Ladies' Dress Coats Street Coats Values up to $ 1 5 This Sale While They Last Your Choice Kiddies Loathe? Regular 98c. Value For This Sale , 4 YOUR CHOICE per .pair u Every Coat Fell Lined GROUP-niV X , Tailored CoatG Coats, Coats and -Still More Coats to selectftom. Regular Values r up to $19.75. While they last . CHOICE sizes J4 to 4 SPECIAL ATTRACTION Only 8- Rothmore Coats , . Uft. While they; last, values up to $98.50, for this sale YOUR CHOICE OTIS Johnson's ;i for-r; v Gloves ( THE STORE FOR LADIES ; Johnson's for: Hoia i i . I- r t JSK:- i It' : i i: t a . r- t; i. '9 A. -i 'I i K : 4T ! r i t - . - if I i-