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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1935)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning,. May 17, 1935 J Society News and Club Affairs m m 4 m ' .. mmbmm.mWmm""m-mmm i " nn immmm -m Jessie Steele, Society Editor i Luncheon Will Be Given by Two ;'.. Hostesses . 'Tl JTRS. George P. Rodgers and I VI Mrs. W. H. Boot will be . charming hostesses Satur day afternoon when they enter tain with a luncheon at the God- trey residence. An orchid ana yei .low motif will be carried out at the table. Contract will follow at the Rodgers' home. Honored gnests are Mrs. Harry Hawkins, recent ly returned -from an oriental ";,tour, and Mrs. W. M. Plimpton -of Seattle, a former resident of Salem who is Tiaiting friends here. - Corers at luncheon will he placed for Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. ? Plimpton, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. .O- W-Paalns, Mrs. T. A. Lives i ley, Mrs. E. F. Slade. Mrs. J. R. " IJavf Mrk Jjouis Lachmund, Mrs. fDaTi4lfre. Mrs. W. H. Lytic -and" th'S hostesses. Origin pf Poppy Related r The morning of November , "118, a yonng Georgia woman, serving on the staff of the Y, M. C, A. overseas headquarters in New York city, received a copy of a magazine containing Col. John McCrae's poem "In Flanders "Field". .Touched by the poem's ; reference to the popples growing i between the crosses of the war cemeteries this young woman, Miss Moina Michael, of Athens, Ga., decided to wear a poppy in honor of the war dead. "- Purchasing a numher of pop pies, Miss Michael distributed them among the members of the headquarters staff. This was the . start of the custom of wearing poppies in memory of the men who lost their lives in the world war, a custom now observed by millions of Americans on Poppy day, the Saturday before Memor ial day, and by millions of oth ers throughout tne Engiwn-spean.-lng world. When the American Legion was organized by the returned veter ans, the poppy was officially adopted as the Legion's memor ial flower. After the American jeglon auxiliary was established, ' the Legion's poppy program was turned over to the women's organ ization and has since been carried out annually by the auxiliary. Members of Capital unit of the auxiliary will distribute poppies here on Poppy day, Saturday, May 25. Maccabees Invited to Dallas report on the national con vention held recently in Detroit, Mich:, was given by P. D. Smith ,at the Maccabee meeting Wednes day night. An fnirlf af lrn nn nrppntpd to go over to Dallas May 28 when : Ladies of the G.A.R. present the Dallas tent with a national flag. The Salem tent will hold a dis trict picnic in June. Twenty-five members and four visitors from Dallas enjoyed the social hour and refreshments which followed the business session. Hubbard The Hubbard Wom an's club met at the home of Mrs. "Sadie- Rich Wednesday afternoon. Mrs." Eunice Braden and Mrs. Pearle Bates assisted the hostess. Mrs. Rich, the new president, announced these committees for the ensuing year: program, Mrs. Edith Larking, Mrs. Lucille Moo maw, and Mrs. Meta Friend; civ ic, Mrs. Sadie Scholl, Mrs. Eunice Braden, and Mrs. Alice Sargent; child welfare, Mrs. Louise Grimps, ' Mrs. Meta Friend, and Mrs. Anna ;JStauffer; flower, Mrs. Pearle Bates, and Mrs. Emma Grimps; membership, Mrs. Ida Garland and Mrs. Edmund Chausse; par liamentarian, Mrs. Neva Mcken zie. The balance of the commit tees will be appointed later. Following the business meeting an . Interesting talk on "World f Peace; was given by Mrs. Ella ' Watson of Portland. Other num bers L on the program were - two piano solos by Junior Grimps and t two vocal duets by-Mrs. Neva Mc Kenzie and Mrs. Sadie Scholl, ac companied by Mrs. Beatrice Wil son. Mt. Angel Twenty tables of cards,' 13 of. S00 and seven of bridge were in play, at the card , party given by the St. Ann's Al - tar society, Wednesday evening. High score honors for bridge were awarded to Miss Helen Eberle and, Alois Keber. Prizes for S00 went to Mrs. Wend el Hauth and Mr. A. Wachter and second prize to ftrsyleorga May. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, May 17 Mother's group of First Congregational church with Mrs. Ralph Jackson, S20 N. 18th, 2:80 p. m. Social meeting of United Science of Truth circle at 410 State street, 8 p. m. Past Matrons 7:30 o'clock dinner at Godfrey res idence. Music festival of Salem public schools, T:45 p. m. In armory. Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. H. L. Taylor, 11 tt Broadway, 2 p. m. Woman's Unitarian Alliance, 1 p. m. luncheon la. Emerson room of church. Hal Hibbard auxiliary in armory, 1:30 p. m. West side circle of Jason Lee Ladies Aid, all day meeting at church for quilting. Missionary society of Calvary Baptist church with Mrs.. W. A. Barkus on Vista avenue, 2: SO p. m. Saturday, May 18 A. A. U. W. luncheon, 1 p. m. in Masonic temple. Res. at 5436. Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R., meeting for officers at Champoeg cabin. W. R. C. luncheon at 12:80 p. m. la Argo hotel. Meeting at 2 p. m. in Miller's hall. Crescendo Club Plans Banquet May 23 ; Thursday, May 23, the Cres cendo club will honor its past presidents with a banquet at the J. E. Godfrey home. This will he the final meeting of the year. , New officers were elected Wed nesday afternoon as follows: Oli ver Glenn, president; Ruth Ma erz, vice-president; Maxlne Case, secretary; Aileen Moored, treas urer; Rose' Ann Gibson, librar ian; Burtis Preston, sergeant-at-arms; Eleanor Perry, chairman of membership committee; Jew ell Minier, chairman of program committee. Harriet Coons and Virginia Mason tied for the of fice of chairman of the social committee. The Crescendo club, which was organized in 1929, is limited to a membership of 40. Since 21 members of the club are seniors, there will be an opening for a similar number to become mem bers next fall. Carl Mason, retiring president, won first place in the medium voice contest held in connection with the state-wide music tour nament at Forest Grove last year. His work as head of the club has been outstanding. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Instructor in music, states. The Crescendo club was re sponsible for the purchase of a grand piano, Installed in the. au ditorium, and this year purchas ed a cover for the Instrument and added a radio to the musical equipment. The club is affiliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs. Chapter G Has Meet Thursday Chapter G, P.E.O., enjoyed a guest day meeting with Mrs. A. 7. Wain yesterday afternoon. "Madonnas" was the subject of the program. Guests included Mrs. George Rhoten, Miss Vesta Mulligan, Mrs. Ted Gordon, Mrs. Nellie Har ris, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. A. H. Dennlson, Mrs. R. W. Water house, Mrs. Carrie Fisher and Mrs. A. F. Marcus. Mrs. W. W. Moore is the next hostess on June 6. Mrs. W. A. Barkus will enter tain the missionary society of Cal vary Baptist church this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. O. H. Pickens is the program leader and Mrs. C. P. Pratt will give the devotions. The Woman's Relief corps will entertain department officers from Astoria, Portland, Oregon City and Eugene at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Saturday at the Argo hotel followed by a meeting in Miller's hall at 2 o'clock. Cleanse Poisons From Your System - Get Back Pep . Don't let poisons from stom ach, liveror kidney troubles clog your system and cause you suf fering. If you -suffer from head aches, indigestion, acid condition, loss of weight and appetite, or tired run-down feeling, let WIL LIAMS S. L. K. FORMULA give your system a thorough cleans ing, wake up your sluggish liver, and tone up your body. Ask your druggist today to tell you about WILLIAMS S. L. K. FORMULA and what it will do for you. See the Perry Drug Store. OlPGQuafl eSei?2 This Advertisement and 4) Entitles you to an Artifilax A. A. Oil Permanent Wave. A regular $3.50 value JUNIOR PERMA NENT WAVE ...... 50 50c FINGER WAVES . 15 and 25C SHAMPOOS AT 25c HAIR CUTS 25c Information lor Other Work Phone 6800 nEGOiJ SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 21$ N. Liberty Over L W. (Doc.) Lewis Drug Store Entre Nous Club Has Card Party The Entre Nous club held Its last social meeting of the Mason Wednesday night In the club house. Scotch broom was used In profusion to brighten the guest rooms. Grand prises for the year at cards went to Mrs. William E. Moses and W. Krueger. Prises for: the evening were awarded to Mrs. Don Wolf and C. J. Qillon for the guests, and to Mrs. W. Gehrke, Mrs. Moses, Lester Jones ana can Trommutz for tne mem hers. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Tobias, Mr. and Mrs Earl Sirausbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tldd, Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson and Charles J. Gillon. Members in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hummel. Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones, Mr. and Mrs William Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Gehrke, Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hampshire and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trommlitz. t G e r v a 1 s The Presbyterian Women's Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. Jelderks with Mrs, Charles Vogt, Mrs. A. N. Parsons and Mrs. Herman Jelderks as Joint hostesses. Mrs. C. A. Sawyer led the devotional service and Rev. Hood gave a talk on Indian work. A letter from Irene For ay the, missionary in China, was read. mai pians were made for a silver tea to be given at the home of Mrs. G. T. Wads worth June 5. from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. The next meeting will be the semi-annual all day meeting and will be held at the church with a club lunch at noon. Miss Scott Bride Oi Mr. Barry May 25th MISS GLADYS SCOTT, whose marriage to 8. T. ;, Barry 111 k - .....I 25, was feted with a kichen show er at tn home ot Mrs. Nona White Wednesday night. Mrs. Connell Ward was a Joint hostess. Bridge occupied the evening and a late supper was served. Those Invited by the hostesses to compliment the bride elect were Mrs. Althea Presnall, Mrs. Blanche Fergerson, Mrs. Don Trlndle, Mrs. Eva Duncan, Miss Esther Scott, Miss Eva Roberts, Miss Alice pahlen, Miss Claudia Settlemler, Miss Mildred Hudson, Miss Honora Reldy, Miss Mar garet Becker and Miss Lucille Peterson. a Mrs. Martin Fetes Noble Grands The Past Noble Grands associa tion was entertained Wednesday night by Mrs. Eva Martin. Mrs. Melissa Persons, Mrs. Cora Van Pelt and Miss Ella Smith were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Persons and Mrs. Martin gave readings and each member presented a travelogue. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Mamie Callo way, Mrs. Christina Cladek, Mrs. Bessie Edwards, Mrs. Luella Eng strom, Mrs. Josephine Erlkson, Mrs. Lora Groves, Mrs. Alma Hen derson, Mrs. Dora Hill, Mrs. Ida Hochstetler, Mrs. Iviadene Hub-hard,-Mrs. Anna Hnnsaker, Mrs. Sarah Hutton, Mrs. Gertrude Klrkpatrlck, Mrs. Lenora Kriesel, Mrs. Louisa Loveland, Mrs. Edith McElroy, Mrs. Lola McFarlane, Mrs. Helen McLeod, Mrs. Amle Mills,, Mrs. Jessie Moored, Mrs. Evelyn Naderman, Mrs. Ardonna Pratt, Mrs. Clara Shields, Miss Wilda Slegmund, Mrs. Helen Her, Mrs. Amy Standish, Mrs. Minnie Bartholomew, Mrs. Mabel Martin, Miss Verda Olmstead and Mrs. Margaret Haugue. Gervais Mrs. John S. Banick and Mrs. J. B. Brown were host esses for the monthly meeting and social night of the Fidelis class of the Presbyterian Sunday school at the Banick home Tues day night. This was also in the nature of a farewell to J. H. Turn bleson, who Is leaving Gervais shortly after the close of schooL The closing party of the season for the community 100 club was held Tuesday night at the audi torium when 10 tables of the game were played. Prizes for high scores went to Nellie Smith and Allyn Nusom and for low scores to Mrs. Becker and J. A. Fersch weiler. Mrs. P. W. Seely. Mrs. Ward Lundy and Mrs. Ezra Lun- dy were hostesses. Dr. Burt Brown Barker, vice president of the University of Oregon, will be the speaker for tne A. A. u. W. luncheon Satur day afternoon at the Masonic tem pie. Leisure Hour. Club Entertained . , The Leisure Hour eluh spent a pleasant - afternoon yesterday as gnests of Mrs. H. J. . dements. Luncheon was served at Godfrey's followed by several informal hours at Mrs. Clements' home. Additional gueita were Mrs. Frank Power and Mrs. Lora Mack of Los Angeles. Members Invit ed were Mrs. J. W. Bererldge, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. John Soott, Mrs. wmi Moore, Mrs. George J, Pearee, Mrs. Charles Waller, Mrs. Charles Park, Mrs. Dan Fy, sr., Mrs. V. G. Shipley, Mrs. Fred Steasloff, Mrs. Kittle G rarer. Miss Oda cnapman, Mrs. Rex Davis, Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. D. B. Jar man, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. Max Bnren, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner and Mrs, Milton L. Meyers. Dr. Seitz Receives Surprise Party The SERA class In music appre ciation which has been taught by Dr. R. W. Hans Seits this winter surprised Dr. Seits Wednesday night and presented him with a gift of appreciation of his work with the class. A delightful evening of. music was concluded with a buffet sup per. Present were Miss Iola Ques setb, Miss Gladys Edgar, Delbert Anderson, Neil Cashion Clyde French, Tom Allport. Robert Rawson, Mrs. Eugene Short, Mrs. John Dolinaky and Mr. and Mrs. Seitz. The Salem F. L. club honored mothers with a breakfast last weekend at the Argo hotel. Covers were laid for Mrs. Joe Beaty, Mrs. W. R. Klrkwood, Luetta Baker, IndepuulwtloHM JSfP The Big DT'S MEHIE Wire Haired Terrier DUfl BEGINS SATURDAY! MILLER'S BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT - SEE WINDOW! This thoroughbred wire-haired terrier offered by U. S. Rubber company in this contest of skill I For details, ask for a new 1935 Keds Handbook and contest blank, in Basement Shoe Department. -Nothing to Buy! -Nothing to Sell in This Contest! BASEMENT Mrs. C. M. .Baker, Myrtle Mcday, Mrs. .Owen D. Hutton, Lain 11c C2ay, Colene Uennls, Mrs. S. B. McClay, Mrs. E. a Mennls, Doro thy Lenon, Mrs. F. A. Hauge, Mrs. Evelyn O.. Heseman, Mrs. W. A. Cummingsr Ida McNeill. Mrs. R. ft. McNeill, Helen McElroy and Mrs. O, a. McElroy. '. Independence Miss lone Moore of Independence and Mlas Betty ' Klelnsorge of Silverton took the fjremakers' rank at the Campflre Girls' ceremonial held Wednesday evening In the school grove. Mrs. W. A. Barnnm has conducted the Campflre Girls for a number of years. Fifty-fiv re ceived national graduation certi- iicaies weanesaay night. Miss Heckinger Given Farewell Tribute k Miss Alberta Heckinger, who left yesterday to make her home in Medford, was complimented with a handkerchief anower Tues day night given by Mrs." Delvln Durham. Miss Heckinger Is con nected with tho telephone com pany and has been transferred. ' Pinochle was the evening's di version and the hostess served supper. " , ; : Guests were Mist Alberta Heck inger, Miss Victoria . Schneider, Miss Mildred Heckinger. M 1 s s Nora Lens, Mrs. Mabel Lens, Mrs. William MeCloud, Mrs. LaVerne White and Mrs. Frank Miller, Jr. gwegle Mary Whitehead. lej brated r 11th birthday Tuesday, with, these playmates; V Ruby West, Barbara. Buntln. Edith. Stark, Txralne Meyers, Joan Lake, Dorothy Bond, Margaret, : Joan and Eleanore Smith and ' nis Whitehead. Games furnished the entertainment and a picnic lunch was served. - - : MAY SPECIAL A( f Blanket Combing ftUt If your blankets are malted or pilled from winter nse, we can prolong the life, restore their original finish. Do not put blankets away soiled. BKTTER BEDDING STORE 47 Court St. Phone Let us help you plan your own tour around the world . . . make the trip on the Low Cot inclusive farts now being offered by Canadian Pacific in combination with Peninsular & Ori ental and British India Steam Navi gation Companies and other lines. Choose from tbc many itineraries shown in our illustrated booklet, "Round the World Tours." On cn inclusive ticktt, Firtt Clatt r Tourist Class, you tan melt lh trip in ninety days or tain two full ytart. $ the Orient, Europe, Australia, New Zea ' land, the South Sea; and many of the interesting out of the way pfscts in this world of ours. Ask about inclusive-cost tours. Com plete information, ships' plans, sailing dates and bookings now st our offices. W. H. Dmco. Gn. Agt Pt. Dtpt, 636 S.W Br'dwty. (Am. fcaah Bldf.) BR 0637. Portland mck tmnuik Mtwn mm nt Man am HAVE YOU ATTENDED THE BIG COTTON GOODS SALE AT MILLER'S A very special purchase and a direc t . mill shipment of the well known ' YEAR AROUND guaranteed Plume Chiffon Voiles, Violette Voiles, Sheer io Batistes, Novelty Dimities, regularly selling; up to 60c yard. New sum mer florals, checks, plaids, conventional patterns. New shades of blue, , rose, red, green, tan, orchid, pink, and, many three and four color com binations. Be sure to attend today and save on your entire summer ward robe of wash frocks, blouses, etc Plume Chiffon Videttes Sheerio Dimity 2? MILLERS at 1 . r Lastex Foundations and Lux to Care for Them Every Lastex Foundation and Girdle Specially Priced! It's nothing short of a miracle the way Lastex smooths you out and slims you down! A miracle too, the way Lux keeps 'Lastex fabrics all fine wtshables lie new That's why we recommend it! 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