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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1933)
.... The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. January 19, 1933 PAGE THREE A 'v . : 1 f ) 1 : i. -j y 54 V 1 Society News and Club Aff airs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Large Tea Planned As Farewell to Miss Field A large tea is being planned for Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. T. RIgdori in compliment to Miss Rath Field who will leave February 4 for Calcutta, India, where she will begin her third term as missionary in the musical department of the Calcutta Metho- . dlst schools. The hours are from 2 to 4:30 o'clock and guests will find the program which has been arranged for the afternoon divided into three parts. From 3 to 3:30 Miss Louise Anderson, pianist; Hiss Jnanette Scott, violinist, and Mrs. A. 8. Mulligan will present the program; from 3:30 to 4 Miss Hoshie Watanabe, Miss Gladys Edgar, both pianists; Mrs. C. L. Dark, vocalist, and Mrs. M. C. - Findley will present the program; from 4 to 4:30 Miss Elizabeth Boylan, pianist; Miss Elizabeth Clement, vocalist, and Miss Ruth Fields will present the program. Mrs. Harry Swafford and Mrs Charles Fessenden will receive at the door. Mrs. C F. Breithaupt will introduce to the line, in which will stand Mrs. A. A. Lee. Mrs. B. C. Leavenworth, Mrs. W. L. Lewis "and Mrs. J. W. Simmons, presidents of the four Foreign Missionary societies of the Metho dist churches, and Mrs. M. C. Findley, Mrs. T. D. Tarns. Mrs. Walter WInslow, Mrs. Roy Lock enour, Mrs. Thomas Holman, Mrs. J. S. Green, Mrs. G. H. Quigley and Mrs. Lillian R. Hagman, of ficers of the First Methodist church women'g organizations. Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. W. C Young, Mrs. G. G. Balderree. Mrs Owen Stratton, Mrs. W. O. Boyer, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Amy Mills. Mrs. R. K. Ohllng, Mrs. Jo sephine Davis and Mrs. H. H "Vandervort. Mrs. F. A. Legge, Mrs. R. L Farmer, Mrs. B. B. Blatchford and Mrs. F. C. DeLong will have charge of the dining room; Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, Mrs. Lloyd A. Lee, Mrs. Florence Young and Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith will serve. Pouring the first hour will be Mrs. B. E. Parker, Mrs. N. S. Savage; second hour, Mrs. H. G. Humphrey and Mrs. E. C. Rich ards. The Foreign Missionary socie ties of the Jason Lee Methodist church, Leslie Memorial church, and West Salem church all will be guests of the women of the First Methodist church for this tea. All friends of Miss Field, whether of these churches or not, re Invited to attend the tea and greet her in farewell meeting. Unionvale. Honoring their daughter Mae of Portland on the occasion of her birthday Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Kleinschmidt enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fowler Af fir and Island and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Weston of Amity at their home Saturday nigni. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, January 19 Chapter G of P. E. O. Sisterhood with Mrs. C. A. Sprague. 4X5 North 14th street. Hayesville Women's club, with Mrs. H. Robertson on Chemawa road, 2 to 4 o'clock. Liberty Women's club to meet with Mrs. Bruce Cun ningham at 2 o'clock. Regular meeting of Woman's Benefit association, 8 o'clock in Women's clubhouse; all officers urged to be present to prepare for Installation of officers Febru ary 12. Maccabee Thimble club, regular meeting with Mrs. Anna Calsse, 207S McCoy street, 2 o'clock. Faculty Women's club will meet at 2:30 o'clock at Lausanne hall. Sketch class of Salem Arts League, fireplace room of city library, 7 o'clock. Friday, January 20 Past Matrons association of Eastern Star with Mrs. Ida Godfrey; 7:30 o'clock dinner. Meeting of executive board of Business and Pro fessional Women with Ruth Moore, 241 North High street; 7:30 o'clock. Woman's Alliance one o'clock luncheon in Emerson room of Unitarian church, this followed by program, Miss Agnes Campbell speaker. Tea at home of Mrs. W. T. RIgdon, 299 North Win ter street, complimenting Miss Ruth Field between hours of 2 and 4:30 o'clock. West Side circle of Jason Lee at church for all-day meeting; tie quilts and sew; potluck lunch at noon. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary of Sons of Spanish War Vet erans, with Mrs. Arthur Welch, 455 South Capitol street, 2 o'clock; those attending bring thimbles. Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft, at Frater nal temple, 1:30 o'clock; election of officers; potluck supper at ff :30 o'clock. Lobby program, T. M. C. A. t o'clock, Oregon Writer's program. Saturday, January 21 American Association of University Women, regular meeting in Masonic temple; play to be presented. I War Mothers Hear Welfare Talk I Writers CUiK Enjoy Regular Meeting An. interesting and varied pro gram ct poems, stories, and ar ticles was given at the January meeting of the Writer! section of the Salem Arts league, held Tues day evening at the noma ct Dr. Mary Rowland on Court street. Sessions of the writers section are particularly notable because of the surprising quality of the work presented. At a recent ses sion the poems especially had a flavor Indicating the writers were Balem chapter of American War Mothers met at the American Xu theran church Tuesday afternoon V. t 1 l V I " .r .VCV ! I considering "Death" and what It chairman of tha ornmm Mm. I iumuii w 0 i l fi - . a-. ... I IM1VV JLTa WWaW MM I ... . t l . m Wright who spoke on child wel- "ryj na two far mnA tha, n-nhlom nt tli. nr. I POOm On Faith. school child in most Interesting Mr- Rath Fargo opened the manner. Special music was pre- prurn- wiia an way m iue antad "hv m. atrln ortet from Changing Couplet," and showed Karrad Heart teidemr. 1 how the form has maintained its Letters of reolv were read from integrity ior over vu years; sars. f . I Ml.J.i. . V A V. . a number of the luu ex-service i 'wis buijuioq wok in rwni man tn whom the War Mothers hunger march as a theme ana cheer committee had written Christmas letters. While the pro gram was being presented the Mothers stitched on garments I needed for relief work.' wrote on "Something for Noth ing;" Mrs. Julia Lytle read a poem entitled "Diane;" Miss Lucy HIggins contributed a story of fantasy, entitled "Ann Goes At a late hour the hostess com- I Rumbling in Her Cinder Coach; mlttee served refreshments. Mrs. I Dr. F. G. Franklin read a letter Bock was asslted by Mrs. Luella I from the lexicographer of the Lit Lease. Mrs. Marie Wilcox, Mrs. erary Digest explaining a word Sophia Keen, Mrs. Bertha Viesko, that had been discussed at prevl- Mrs. Jennie Vincent, Mrs. Meuie 0us meetings: Miss Edna Dally Schramm and Mrs. Matilda Nadon. Encinitis Club Enjoys Discussion An Interesting' new .. discussion group Is being organised in news paper circles of tha city and "will meet tor Its first session Sunday night, A group of 12 will gather for an Informal Sunday night sup per and, this will ho followed by social evening. Miss Rovena lyre and Miss Isabel Chads will bo hostesses for this meeting. Round-Up Club Meets At Brown Home The regular meeting of the Round Up dub proved a happy event of Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. William Brown with Mrs. R. P. Boise and Mrs. Frank Snedecor as assisting hostesses. 'An attractively arranged lunch eon preceded the afternoon of cards which are enjoyed by the club each meeting. Mrs. John McNary and Miss Al-.l Dina rage were special ruests Members present Included Mrs. J. T. Whittig. Mrs. E, Hartley, Mrs. Charles Robertson. Mrs. T B. Kay, Mrs. John Griffith. Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. 8. P. Kimball, Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng. Mrs. R. E. Downlnz. Mrs. John Rand, and the hostesses. Mrs. Fred Hester Is Complimented Anniversary Dinner Excellent Success read a sonnet, "There Are No Flowers;" Mrs. Ora Mclntyre read a poem, "My Heart's Gar den," and a humorous story, "Sick Boy;" Mrs. B. L. Steeves read poem, "Faith," and another, "My JL -moss loieresuiii- uucuouuu itu--k1. oui, - " w j " - . - m ri rrnrx unnoitiiiui h rwn cinitls club at their regular din- " ..v . 1I" 'r .vll. v.u xs... .i.v .t mm with a group of short t vintnii VI -Th. "De G4 Be With U. Soon," and d.. PAiTiuInii, rtiiiTt tf In the Forest, FonUinbleau. o. ntnof...4 vi. .IV w mn- Others present were Mrs. ifanf. In Hhim flATAra WAT IS1Q I r., u rtt M1.. Taa. Orma Mclntyre, Mr. J. M. CUf- k-1 wLiv- ui.i Mnril Rreece. 'ord, the leader. Perry Reigelman Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Oallaher and f n th hostess. Dr. Mary Row- 21 members. uu- a h kn.ina mAftMn which The February meeting will be followed. Miss Bessie Tucker was held at the home of Mrs. Claud- elected Salem delegate to tne re- on uapuoi ureei. gional conference for the next two yrs. . . . ... p.i . l e Plans were also started ior tne EAOKta VIUD OeWS Covers were placed for 200 poo- I nation-wide banquet to be held p 17 14 I pie at the anniversary dinner with the latter part of March. I T Or V arm flome A pleasant surprise party was given by Mrs. E. A. Donnelly and w a sa TV? o jI a a. Maim a m;y- t I Norw saiem w. . Member, of the Etokta club , v.- Vl-ikJ.- I A J VUU1U1CU1V1 BIVU aW fc I a MW Vft w T 1 ww w . vuv uvuiv wa AV 4S Sa." mg ner on aer Biriuuay. K-tha f th a1nntlon af the a . f son Tuesdav afternoon for a not TtHrte-A vu in 1)1 av durinc theliott. ...nnf Ornwam nnm. At LaUSanne I InrV 1-SO nV.lnrk- lnnrhnn fnl. - - a r w a n l. u oiuruutuuu Li a iuai mui aa . i - ww ' vw v evening. Mrs. Ernest Fredrlcksen Der were iTen bv Mrs. W. L. The Faculty Women s club win iowed by an afternoon of sewing held high laaies score ana but. i LeWiB jirs. Jessie Glese. Mrs. I meet mis aiiernou b uuu lea toweis ana quuiing a quui ior Percy Tallman men's high score. iFred Toose, Mrs. Ella Boole, Miss hall at 2:30 o clock. Mrs. uester was uie recipient Aspinwall, Rev. McCallum, Rev "NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP" After taking Lydia E. Pinl. ham's Vegetable Compound That's what hundreds of women say. It steadies the nerves ... makes yon eat better ... sleep better ... relieves periodic headache and backache . . . makes trying days endurable. If you are not as well as you want to be, aivo this medicine a chance to help you. Get a bottle atom your druggist today. of several useful gifts. The guest list included Mrs. Hester, honor guest, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tall-1 man, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fred rlcksen, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stan- dish. Mrs. E. A. Donnelly and Fred Hester. Mrs. A. F. Mariott Club Hostess Today Mrs. A. F. Mariott will enter tain this afternoon in compliment to members of her card club. A one o'clock luncheon will be tol- lowed by cards, Club membership includes Mrs. E. E. Hill, Mrs. F. F. Ford, Mrs A. H. Thompson, Mrs. Karl De- Maris, Mrs. Floyd Plttard, Mrs. Humphrey and Blllle Mudd. resolution was read affirm ing the belief that the 18 th amendment is the best means of dealing with the liquor problem and this will be sent to represen tatives of Oregon in congress. Club Meets at Betts Home Mrs. A. J. Wheaton. Mrs. Hom er J. Lyons and Mrs. Ted Stiff were special guests for the after noon for which Mrs. Clyde Betts was hostess in her home Tuesday. Mrs. Robert B. Breman and Mrs. Malcolm Smith held winning scores for the afternoon of eards. Pioneer. Saturday night a The hostess committee will in- , elude Mrs. D. H. Schulze, Mrs. C. C. Haworth, Mrs. R. W. Tavenner, j Mrs. V. R. Griggs and Miss Mar ian Morange. the Children's Farm Home at Cor vallls There were II present for the meeting. The next session will be held with Mrs. Yard Hughes on February 21. Chemeketa Players, who are re hearsing the comedy, "Husband on Shares." written by Laurence E. Johnson, author of "Back Seat Drivers," stopped rehearsals the other evening to go over to West Salem to present a skit for the amusement of the Weet Salem community club. The skit was scene taken from "The Ghost Bird," mystery - comedy staged early in December by the players, which production will be preeent- ed In West Salem early in Febru ary lor the benefit of the com munity club building- fund. Alterations on the stage of the community hall will have to be made to present the thrilling mys tery play on account of the light ing effects. President Miller, new. ly-seated head of the community club, is making preparations to put the mystery-comedy over and make it a pronounced success Chemeketa Players, accordingly, are busy preparing "Husband on Shares" for next week and also "The Ghost Bird." a Orchard Heights Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell were hosts Saturday night for an evening of cards. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Grice, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDow ell, Mr. and Mrs. William Knower, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clark. v - Friday Musicale At Roberts Studio The musicals at the Roberts stodjo this coming Friday evening promises to ho an Interesting cul tural and social affair. Vocal en semble groups and pupils directed and trained by Lena Belle Tartar will present a program of tradi tional and modem musie repre senting compositions particularly appealing to the music lover. Tne entire program will feature Eng lish diction. The Caoitol Quartette and Capi tol doable quartette will both ap pear in Initial public presenta tions. These two organizations include some of Salem's most pop- alar young singers. Miss Mary Cupper, soprano, who appearea in individual recital lest July will be heard In a rroun of songs By me English composer, Landon Ron ald. Miss Louglne Brietsae, mes- lo-eonrano. is a new vocalist whose friends await with interest. Mlsa Lois Plummer will v accom pany throughout the evening Studio natrons ana a rnrnita rroun of friends have been bidden by Miss Tartar to enjoy the pro rram and social hour following. A group of young ladles will as sist in serving and receiving. Mrs. Carl Huber Will Entertain Guild Mrs. Carl Huber will be hostess at her home in Woodburn to the - m 11.4 women or tne uaivary uipiwi Church Missionary society of Sa lem Friday afternoon. The women of Salem will leave the cnurcn at 1:80 o'clock by way of transporta tion which is being provlaea. The Guild Girls of the cnurcn will be in charge of the program which will Include the presenta tion of a review of a book on China entitled "The Toung Revo lutionist," special music and the devotions for the afternoon. Gervais. The Past Matrons club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Meri Ramp south ot town Luncheon at 1 o'clock was follow ed by election of officers. Mrs Ramp was elected president; Mrs Katie Sturgls, vice-president; Mrs Viola Hennlnr. secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Aspinwall was initiated into the club. Twelve of the 15 members were present. The next club meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ella Harper the second Tuesday In February. Mrs. C. D. Gabrlelson, Mrs. Roy Bishop, and Mrs. W. E. Burns, the latter two of Portland, motor ed to Eugene Wednesday where they were guests of children of the three families who are attend ing the university, Jane Bishop, Ann Reed Burns and Charles Kay Bishop. The Coterie club was entertain ed by Miss Isabel Bartlett at Pat ton apartments Thursday' night. High -score was won by . Edith - 8tarrett and door prlxe went to' Mabel Dotson. Dainty refresh ments were served at the close ot the evening. Miss Grace Allen wai guest ot the evening. Club mem- . bers present were Frances Ore- . ham, Mariet Westhoff, Helen Fletcher, Mabel Dotsoa. Edith Starrett. Mildred Samuelson and Isabel Bartlett. Mrs. Kenneth Wilson Is Club Hostess The increasingly popular "des sert luncheon" idea was used by Mrs. Kenneth Wilson in compli ment to members of her contract bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. T. Mackenzie and Mrs. Rex Adolph assisted Mrs. Wilson. . Mrs. T. T. Mackenzie was a special guest for the afternoon. Club members Included Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Wallace Car son, Mrs. Don Pritchett, Mrs. Frank Deckebaeh, Jr., Mrs. Ken neth Power, Mrs. John Caughell, Willard Marshall. Mrs. Woleott Buren. Mrs. Rex Adolph and Mrs. Wilson. Scio. The women of the Tet- erans ot Foreign Wars auxiliary gave a "600" card party at the V. F. W. hall Monday night. Mrs. E. D. Myers received high score. Miss Bernlce Kewhouse and Rol la Shelton consolation awards. There were 14 tables of cards In play during the evening. Gervais. Mr. and Mrs. A. De Jardin are entertaining the Cath olic Daughters of America at their home Thursday night. A large number of members come from Woodburn. For Only $1.50 You Now May Hare Curls This Standard permanent Wave for short hair. Given with the care and equipment of a mueh more expensive one is offered at 11.50 FOR REMAINDER OF WEEK ONLY Senator Beauty Salon 210 TT. High Tel. 5S18 Warren B. Barber, Mrs. James I number of the neighbors gathered Hardle, and Mrs. A. F. Mariott. a Salem Heights. Mrs. H. 8 Gile entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon the third ot a series of quilting teas which are being held in this community. Present were Mrs. Jesse Campbell, Mrs. Houghten, Mrs. Garvin. Mrs, Jay Morris, Mrs. C. W. Sawyer, Mrs. Carrie Trudgen and the host ess, Mrs. Gile. The next one will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Darren Washburn and Mrs C. W. Bartlett entertaining at the Washburn home. at the elubhouse for their dance. Among those present were John nie Keller and family, Tom Keller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darel Bird and son, Lawrence Dorn- hecker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Neswald, Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson. Ira and Paul Harring ton, Anna and Hans Ladstock, Homer Conley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kinion and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coy and son, Lois and Maxine Slater and the Theiss young people. Don't Forget Buster Brown's Great Value Event! The Famous 3 FOR AIL US Minn i j . '""'''.'".'"'"'''''''''' 11 J "" iiiiiiiuiiiiiii..iiLuiuuumiuuiimiimiMJiui- mM k-mmm 4w,,, wtem i n A- mtf Wmm J I I ILLUSIONS 1 i- All Styles Women's Shoes Now Pairs for the Price of E Only Quality Footwear Buster Brown " Shoe Store ILLUSION i One of Houdlni's most spectacular escape feats . m aa f II I was performed wits a nuge miia can mica water. He invited persons of the audience to bring psdlocks and lock him into the can. He got into the can, the lid was put on and fastened with several padlocks. A screen was placed in front of the can. Assistants stood by with stop watches and firs axes to save him from drowning after s certain time. About s minute later, the screen wi removed, Hoodinl wss seea panting nd dripping ... the padlocks remaining intact 1. DCSlANATIONi The usual method of escaping from a milk can la as follows: The lid of the can is apparently secure ly padlocked to the lower portion, but actually the metal band to which the staples are attached is the top of a short inner lining. The performer, after being locked into the can, pushes the lid upward with his head and the short inner lining is forced eat of place, permitting his escape. The screen is then removed. It's few to Iudozed . . .it's more tun' to JSvow 3 r 1: J aMMBM asafcaiav ,BkVv -.-V.-;--.V. What exciting magic there it In cigarette edvertisLni! Let's look at one of its greatest illusions ...that cigarettes can be mysteriously given superior "fiAVOaV" thi cckanationi Just three factors con trol the flavor of a cigarettcThe addition of artificial flavoring.the blending of various tobaccosand the Quality of the tobaccos themselves. Quality is the most impor tant. Artificial flavoring can never wholly disguise the poor flavor of cheap tobaccos. OvnUiii.ua. a. x, JTO TRICKS JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS in A MiTcnists BLllfD The blending of several cheap, raw to baccos cannot improve the flavor of any of them. A fine cigarette is a cigarette blended from costly, ripe tobaccos. His a fact, wall known by leaf to bacco xDrts, that Camels or made from finer, MORE EXPCNS1VI tobaccos than any other popular brand. This is why the Camel flavor has never been rivaled . why Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made. In wort costly tobaccos lies the secret of Camels' delicate Mbouquetof their rich, cool flavor of their non-irritating mildness. It's the tobacco that counts. AH the natural goodness of Camel's to bacco is kept fresh and rich for you by the air-tight, welded Humidor Pack. Don't re move it, Its oistMrt-proaf cellophane also protects your ,it' trom oust una germs rui a pant in yuur pwatci