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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1933)
, .PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ::, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 31, 1933 Society News and Club Affairs Ouvi M. Uojlk, Society fritter Irish Program Repeated by Request By popular request the "Irish" program presented last Friday night la the Emerson room of the Unitarian church will be repeat ed .Monday night at the same place and this time will -be spon sored by members of the' Unitar ian church. There were more guests for the benefit Friday night than could gain admittance and now that the program has been given it has re ceived such high commendation many more are asking to see it. An Irish play was presented by Miss Genevieve Thayer and Don Poujade sod has been repeatedly said to be one of the best of the several excellent productions in which Miss Thayer has appeared. Both players won unusual tribute from the Friday audience. Quartet numbers will be pre sented by a male quartet under the direction or Pror. E. w. hoo son, and a Philharmonic string sextette will play under the direc tion of Miss Mary Schults. Irish jigs will be played by Hume Downs as violin offerings. The committee on arrangements include Mrs. F. A. Weil, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Elsa Ebsen, Mrs. W. E. Anderson and Miles McKey. A small admittance charge will be made for the affair. The West Side Aid of Jason Lee church will hold an all day quilt tie at the church Friday. Potluck lunch will be served at noon. HEME (BKCDCEKY 171 S. Com'l Phone 7536 U Salle Fri. - Sat. & Mon. Man 31, Apr. 1 & 3 171 S. Com'l Phone 7536 Milk Tall cans for 19c Milk is due for an advance. Buy now. Oats Quick or Reg. 20 ounce pJtgs. pkgs. for 19c Crystal White Soap 6 tars 19C Jell-0 The Jello season is on J Your choice of flavors pkga 19c Cocoa Out Mothers t Full 2-lb. tin. 19c G 4 dozens . 19c Matches These are quality matches' box carton 19c Lard or Shortening. The wholesale price is up, but we're still selling it. 3 lbs. 19c Salt Morton's Best 8 lb. bag 19c Raisins SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, March 31 Past Matrons elub of Order of Eastern Star, 'reg ular meeting at home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey; 7: SO o'clock dinner and business meeting to follow. North Salem W. C. T. U., matron' silver medal contest, 7:30 o'clock in Englewood United Brethern church, 17th and Nebraska streets. , Annual Children's program T. M. C. A. under lead ership of Mrs. C. A. Kells; high school and junior high school children participating. All Neighbors of Silver-Bell circle, No. 41 requested for regular meeting, 7:30 o'clock; district convention delegates to be nominated. Circle of First Spiritualist, with Mrs. Sliugmau, 1040 South Liberty street. Tea and quilt display at home of Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr., hours 2:30 to 6 o'clock. West Side Aid of Jason Lee church, all-day quilt-tie at church; potluck luncheon at noon. Saturday, April 1 Cheiueketa chapter, D. A. R. to meet in Dallas for regular monthly meeting. Woman's Relief Corps. Miller's hall, two o'clock. All officers present for drill. A seasonable food any time lb., bag seedless 19c K. C. BAKING POWDER Regular 25c seller, 25 oz. 19 c RICE Blue Rose 5 lbs 19c Tea Attractive' Event of Afternoon The tea for which Mrs. Dan Fry. Sr. and Mrs. Kitty Garver will be hostess this afternoon at the Fry residence will be a unique and lovely affair as planned. There will be on display 25 quilts made by the hostesses and Miss Priscilla Fry. These are of wide variety in design and will be of much interest to the enthusi astic quilt fancier of whom there are so many of recent months. The tea which will accompany the display Is planned to be an attractive compliment to the beauty of the quilts. The service table at which will alternate Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. J. D. Simmons, Mrs. W. E. Hansen and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, will be placed in the large bay window overlooking the lovely gardens of the Fry home. A Japanese linen cloth will co ver the table and old blue dish ware will be used for a bowl for pink plum blossoms combined with apricot bloom. Mrs. R. D. Slater, Mrs. Ells worth Ricketts, Miss Mary Fake and Mrs. W. T. Grier will assist iwith serving, and Mrs. Myers and iMrs. Fred Stusloff will assist about the'rooms. The affair is being given as a benefit for the First Congrega tional church funds. It Is informal and the public is Invited. Pythian Benefit Successful Event Ten tables of "600" were in play Wednesday evening atthe K. P. hall. This affair was the second card party in a series be ing sponsored by Knights of Py thias and Pythian Sisters. High score for the women went to Mrs. Thad Eggleston, for the men to Charles Kinier and Wil liam Gould. Dainty refreshments were served after which the card tables were cleared from the floor and dancing was enjoyed until midnight. The next benefit will be April 5. Beans, Red Mexican Navies Great Northerns Your Choice 5 lbs. 19c Permanent Wave $1.00 Oil Permanent $3.00 1 Shampoo, Finger Wave, Manicures and Marcel 25c each Beauty Maid Shoppe Over Steusloff Market Tel. 4486 liv 178 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET THE ONL Y MARKET ' - 1 3 showing an increase in sales each week 1256 satisfied cus tomers last Saturday. Best Grade Young Tender Lean Shoulder Oleo Beef to Boil Pork Roasts 3Lbs.(0) Lb. Lb. 8 Choice Tender Beef Roasts Lb. 7 Pure Pork Sausage 2Lbs.a Tender SirloinSteak Lb. E Bring a friend Lefs make it 1500 customers Saturday Young: Pit: Leg of Pork lLblflC3 Small Loin Pork -Chops Lb. 51 Lean Mutton Roasts Lb. fata Crescendo Club "Swan Song Tonight "Swan Song," an entertainment unique in theme and original in musical development, will be giv en at Salem high school Friday night at 8:15 o'clock. The occa sion is a benefit towards procur ing a grand piano for the audi torium. The Crescendo club, num bering 40 students, la responsible for the production. Officers of the club are: Presi dent, Bill Judson; vice-president, Helen Purvine; secretary, Lois Burton; treasurer, Ernest Sav age; aergeant - at - arms, Carrol Cummings, and advisor, Lena Belle Tartar. An interesting feature of vthe program is its theme which has been worked out by Bob Read. As a composer in need of funds he dreams a number of musieal numbers which are presented by various members of the Creecen do club( and as a conclusion he awakes and plays what he recalls of that which he has dreamed and this results in snatches of the various musical numbers pre sented pieced together with an original improvisation by the young musical student which is said to be quite different and most Interesting. The entire program: I 11 Sin( Ton 8nfi of Arab? Clay aiaynara MtMnli; Melisande in the Wood Goetx Jen MeElhinner Jugglery Godard vs legenued Brahma Cbarlea Perry Elfin Dance 6rig ' vitih- wuartei Reflect dens L'eau Debulsy Lillian Potter Then YoVll Remember Me Balfe , Carl Maeoa Spanwh Danee Vetra Helen Pnrrine Calm at tk Night Boka Dalbert ialinn Bereenae from Joeelya Oedard Kaebel Feeabertom Perpetnna Mobile Kiel Dalbert Jcsie Beliere Me If All Those Endearing Young inarmc zrleb Air Earle Potter Sonata Impromptu Inprorittd Bob Read Mrs. Ralph Barnes To Visit in Europe One oil the most interesting visitors In Salem during the year has been Mrs. Ralph Barnes, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, who came home from Paris last spring with her two small daughters, Suianne and Joan, to visit after several years spent abroad with Mr. Barnes who has been foreign cor respondent for news services of the United States. Mrs. Barnes in in Salem with her daughters for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. . T. Barnes before she sails for Paris in time to join Mr. Barnes there May 1. Little Miss Joan and. Miss Suzanne will remain with grand parents during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes plan to spend several weeks on the con tinent and then will go to Mos cow wnere Mr. Barnes is now stationed. Mrs. Barnes plana to return to the United States thii fall. Mrs. Kenneth Powers will en tertain for Mrs. Barnes Saturday afternoon and for Miss Ruth Barnes of Seattle who is also a guest of her parents tor two weeks. Mrs. Powers is asking for tea members of her bridge club and a few additional Intimate friends of Mrs. Ralph Barnes. Mrs. W. B. Baue Compli mented A pretty recent event was that for which Mrs. T. L. Lind was hostess at her home In compli ment to her mother, Mrs. W. B. Baue, whose birthday anniversary was observed with a on o'clock luncheon followed by an Informal social afternoon. .Informal program numbers were presented by Mrs. Nan Smith, Mrs. Llda Bowen, June Lind, Francis Dickson, and short talks were given in compliment to Mrs. Baue. A gift was also presented the nonor guest. Many spring flowers were used about the guest rooms and aa an effective centerpiece for the ta ble. The table was spread with a lace cloth and tapers flanked the bowl of spring blossoms. Covers were' plaeed for Mrs, Baue,; Mrs, Nan Smith, Mrs. Alice Noth, Mrs. Llda Bowen, Mrs. Mar tha McDowel, Mrs. Lee SchOmak- er, Mrs. Merle Murphy, Mrs. If- tie coie ana Mrs. T. L. Lind. c .. - r . Mr.; and Mrs Glen " Ferguson 7ere hosts Saturday night at the "Wndwood" in compliment to 60 guests. Music was a feature of the delightfully informal evening r-hich concluded with a midnight npper hour, - ; , amage LVJ I Bros, , w r (Hughes Building Fire In Pofi land, Ore. March 17th.) jiff . ..v l? er cZ nt v .... 4r.3r r.w. The finest of staple merchandise was damaged or slightly damaged by fire, water and smoke .wlien a fire partly gutted the Hughes building iii Port&nd, Ore., on March 17. The choicest part of the stock, (water and smoke damaged merchandise)! has wrz 9 Deen removed to Miller's Salem store and will staple qualities will be priced at from one- half to one-third their present day market kt&W ffTxv value. Read the lists below and you rTiT tl V? XoVI W111 noie extreme aesiraDiuiy or '.a r 3, V Millers Basement . Begins Today Bath towels Huck towels Sheets Pillow cases Bed spreads Hope muslin Indian Head Outing flannel Daisy cloth Printed percales Cotton blankets Wool blankets Indian Head prints Outing flannel gowns Men's underwear Men's dress shirts Men'a work shirts Men's overalls Men's work sox Men's dress hose Men's jumpers Canvas gloves Horsehide gloves Leather faced gloves Boys union suits Men's wool hose Men's blazers Boys sweat shirts Women's coat sweaters Men's all wool sweaters' Men's flannel shirts Boy's blazer Boys sleeveless sweaters Caps, berets of wool, rayon Boys overalls Men's shorts and shirts IOC each Here's big let ef beys' shirts an a s sjm U fat Kayea, teovdefoth. prteta, eta, Fat eelora, good taalHy. Deaaege' nly by smoke and water. AH afaes. Sag. Sea. Bargain Square 700 yards of fancy outings yard U lack f aacy eating naaavels wm be effered at enly Sc yard. ThW pries Is rMUcnloly lew considcriBC these are enly slightly damaged by smoke and water. (QoaatHlee ItaH-ed.) 750 yards . . fast color prints 5C yard Fairway prist ace feet eeler a M Iwch wtdthe. SeiUbla fer hosae drum, eh llirsa's frock, tattts, shorts, etc. A big bargain. (Qaaatltles limit ed). Come early for these. 200 Men's Lee overalls, jumpers Each 4Q(2 Most ef these are the geaeine LEE Cnea-aa4e even aad juapcr. Faaeeas fer thesr geed eality. Bay these aad aave aaeaey. Only wetei (QaaaUtfcs Hntited). ail sixes. tOO yares of Indian Head prints. Fast colors in new spring patterns. Reg. 15c value, yard.... 9c 450 yards of fancy 36 inch outing flannels in high grade quality. Only wat er damaged, yard . 8c 123 yards of Indian Suit ings. Heavy quality for chil dren a wash dresses. Regu lar 29c value. Per yard .... UVzc 8c 123 yards of Hope Muslin. A standard quality that needs no description. Only a limit ed quantity, yard . . . 84 sheets large 81x108, also 63x99 good quality seamless and torn size. Only water 49c Pillow eases to match above sheets. Regular size with wide hems, 42x31. Only wa ter damaged, each 12K:c 180 Turkish bath towels 18 x36 Inches. Splendid tise for hand towel use. Today's fire price IOC 136 extra heavy fancy bath towels, Haynea quality. Reg ularly selling on today's market 48c each, op now . C3C 200 large fancy huck tow els. Novelty stripes,' plaids, etc. Regularly selling now at 19c. Today's fire sale at . . , 10c 8 only rayon bedspreads. Pull bed size. An assortment of colors. Regular $2. To day's fire sale 98c 11 only Crinkle bedspreads in full bed size. Choice ef colors. Regularly , selling at Fire sale . . 69c 60 only women's outing flannel night gowns. Good quality fancy outing flannel. Regular selling at 98c, sale .... 49c 384 yards of Daisy outing flannel, 36 inch white, regu lar 19c yd. Water damaged only. On sale at yard . . . IVAc 500 yards of 27 inch outing flannel, good quality, selling regularly at 12 c yd. Q Fire sale Today, yd. . . OC 19 Only double blankets of fine cotton. Large size. Bell ing regular on today's mar ket price 11.19, fire sale 89c 15 part wool double blank ets, large size 72x84. Only slightly damaged by water. Shop early for these . . . . $1.49 5 only two-tone part wool single blankets. Selling reg ularly at $1.88 Today's fire aale buy Qf these at OJC 43 part wool single blank ets. Novelty plaids, etc. You'll have to hurry. 59c rff,r $i.oo 5 only double cot blankets. Just the blanket for day bed, Btudy room, etc. To day's fire aale buy OQ these for only OeC 7 only Indian blankets. Part wool In novelty Indian de signs and colorings. Priced for fire QQ sale at 30C Several all wool blankets In this fire sale damaged only by water and smoke. Values ? $5.95 1 QQ Sale 31JQ 150 pieces of men's two piece underwear. Heavy weight cotton. Shirt size 36 to 46, drawers QQ 32 to 42. sale 07C WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 144 Men's part wool union suits. Grey mixed with best grade pearl buttons and ray on braid trimmed. 7Q Fire sale lefC 288 boys' cotton union suit?. Short sleeve, knee length. Sizes 6 to 14 years. A big bargain at this oft low price OiC 60 only boys' athletic shirts. Good quality throughout. We advise early shopping on these. 1 C Fire sale IOC Men's fancy broadcloth shirts. All sizes in small novelty figure. New spring patterns. Sale 69c, QQ 96 Men's plain and novelty dress shirts in good quality broadcloth. Wanted colors. All sizes 14 to 17. 7Q Fire sale e7C 170 Men's blue chambray shirts made roomy of good fast color chambrays. Come buy a supply of QQ these Today JeC 112 Men's dress-up . work shirts. These are fancy col ored chambrays. All sizes, regularly selling at M Q 75c, Fire sale tVC 96 boys' dress shirts In nov elty spring patterns of good quality broadcloth print?. All sizes. Regular 0( 75c values aCiC 9 only Men's part wool flan nel shirts. Grey with double flap pockets. Selling regu larly at $1.56. AO Fire sale price .... fOC 68 men's all wool sweaters, coat style in conservative colors for all purpose wear. Regularly selling QQ at 82.00 e70C TO UhUT QUANTITIES 127 boys' sleeveless ant sleeve sweaters that sell regularly at 31.00, only slightly damaged by water. Fire sale, at 29c 27 only Men's and boys' blazer sweatera that sell regularly at 81.00 on sale Today at , 69c 102 caps and berets of wool and rayon that sell for 50e regularly. Choose to your hearts content 1 A at 1UC 60 pairs men's heavy wool boot sox with fancy or plain tops. White and grey. Regu lar 75c value. 9Q Fire sale . eC 36 pairs Men's wool sox In white and grey. Medium weights. Regularly 45c, To day's fire sale 1Q at only 1 C 60 pairs part wool work sox, medium weight. Come early for these . . . they won't last long, 1 fl at pair 1UC 30 pairs horsehide gloves, regular 75c value. For hea vy duty wear or garden, pruning, etc., pair . . . . 39c 40 pairs of heavy leather faced canvas gloves. Regular 25c value. Come early for these. .' I C Fire aale IOC 48 pairs, boys' overalls in heavy blue denim. Sixes 10 to 16 yra. Splendid fitting and good 9Q wearing ,t JJC 250 Men's plain and fancy broadcloth shorts. Extra fine quality. All sizes. Save money I Attend this 1A sale early ...... 17C tsiir Doors 4 1 Additional Society WE ADVISE EARLY 1 1 tVV'VVU V J VUVU WU V UIUM WUM ftltfcV nsvw -o li