The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 30, 1925, Image 12

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The Oregon statesman., October 30, 1925, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text-'-fl - r12 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OKEGOIT T3 FRIDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 30,. 1925 i . - - f i t Salem - & ociaz News By ATJDRE") BUNCH, Shone 106 . . . , ' Guests From Arizona, l Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marsters : will have as their house guests this week-end Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sim- , ona and son, Delavlri, of Phoenix, ' Engagement Announced r n Vanrowrer ' An engagement Interesting to a . number la Salem wa. made re eently in Vancouver and recorded , as lollowa in the Vaneonrer Daily Columbian.' Miss Hatch is a niece of Miss Abble Farrar and a .cousin ef John Farrar, Salem postmaster. !The couple will make their home ' in Salem!, ' ? ;. ': ' The item follows: - The engage ment of Miss Helen Hatch, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hatch, and Ray Griner- of Salem was cleverly announced recently when ( Hiss Hatch was hostess at a pretty party -at the family home, 206 . West Twenty-first street. During te evening Miss Florence Kathryn Paige entertained with a- group of piano solos and Miss Hatch sang several " selections. : : About . 10 ' d clock the hostess, with the as sistance of her mother and Mrs, W. B. Preston, served dainty refreshments.' ,"The date of the wedding, set for November 1 4, as well as the news -: of the engagement was made pub - lie when little cards, fastened to gilded wishbones , by yellow rib- , I ton bows, were handed to each guest at -the doori by little Mar- ' Jorie ' Savage, nilce of the bride- Stotu rday Black Satin Glass Gift Items Your Choice Each Wonderful valaes - In a big variety of ; beaatifnl black SATL?I FINISH glassware a shown. The items een&lst of fruit bowls, high foot, comports, handled cake plates, candy . Jars, vaaee, baskets, candle sticks, whipped, cream sets. In .- this group there are 18 different articles in assorted shapes and sizes. Every one a big bargain at our exceedingly low - . price. . ; : Every week we have big hew specials. WATCH FOR THEM Every Woman , Should Read " ' This Ad About 150. Hats, values . to $5.95 V Clearance Q price ; S2.39 y Do :Nbt: Miss .'' Downs Kafoury r . elect. On each card was written the names of Miss Hatch' and Mr. Griner ". and . the date, . November The bride-elect is a former stu- dent of . Vancouver high school. Miss Hatch, who is a i talented singer, is well known among the musical circles of the city, o The home was attractively dec orated with sprays of autumn foli age and bouquets of dahlias. Tnose present Included Mrs. H. A. Shote of Hazel Dell. Mrs. A: King, Mrs. R. H. Inman, Mrs. Val- dia Allyn,' Mrs.- Charles! Wilson, Mrs. W.- B. Preston, the Misses Grace Good, Olive, and Marjorle Preston, Florence Kathryn Paige, Kathryn and Helen ' Farr, Doris and Ethel Lee, Louise Miller, Grace Hagen, Wilma Wolverton and Ada Ferris,1 Mrs. E. .T. Hatch and the hostess. B. P. and W. Meeting In Alarshfield - j " ' Miss Louise M. Hacker, presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Business and ' Professional Wom en's clubs, attended , a1 ,: district meeting of the elubsMn the south western part of the state at Marsh field on .Saturday and Sunday, Miss Vera Mackay, president of the Coos Bay club, having invited the.,; clubs of Medford, Roseburg, Klamath -Palla."and the newly or- ganlzed-clnb : Coquille, to 'be ;-tAn, ialpr.majtjuncheon (was held Stoojat the Hotel Chand- 9d &wly MilMjE'ery fs Annual Clearance of All Piir Complete Stock' of Every Hat In stock must go at these two prices. , See our windows iiru iiais, .vciouro, us, Metalllcs, Velvets and Combinations This Sale In Our fairs Store i ler, for the members to meet Miss Hacker, a pot-luck dinner, at the Guild ball, nnder the direction of Miss- Helen Ross, with National Vice President Alice Maloney of Marshfield, as toa3tmaster, being the feature-of Saturday evening A program of community singing under the leadership of Miss Ruth NIssen, president of the Coquille club, with, special vocal numbers by Mrs. I Charles Stauff, accAm- panied at the piano by her daugh ter, Margaret, preceded the main events ofj the evening. Miss Mac- key extended . greetings of wel come, followed by committee re ports by i the various chairmen of the Coos Bay club, after which the speaker, Miss Hacker, brought a message regarding the state and national federations. The dinner closed with Miss. Edna McGraw reading the "Club Collect" Sun day a trip to Coquille and the beach was enjoyed by members of the clubs- The Coos Bay club has just signed a five-year lease for spa cious club rooms in the H.- Nobel building which is now being con structed,' and plan to be In their own quarters before the first of the year; Miss Mackay announc ed various projects to be under taken soon by the club to raise funds to enable the furnishing of the rooms without resorting to the funds In i the treasury Return From Sheridan Frank-Coffey and Bob Hadley have returned ' home from Sheri dan where they have been the past week. Hallowe'en Party at Church One of the gayest of the sea son's Hallowe'en parties was that of Wednesday evening at the First Christian church which mem-' bers of the Ecclesia club enjoyed together.! The affair took the form of a masquerade; with the prize for the best costume going to Miss Bernice Strand who was the most unsightly bid witch imaginable hi her hag-attlre, scraggly hair, and mask. The Hallowe'en novelties were used appropriately In the decorating. After an evening of games, stories and fortune-telling, refreshments of pumpkin pie and coffee were served. In the group on Wednesday were Jessie Miles, Flora Turnbull, Golda Wheeler, Bernice Strand, Wanda Wickheiser. Melba Robin son, Trista Wenger Powers, Viv ian Whistler, Inez Woods, Helen Walcher, Winona Carter, Nina Marshall, Marcella Caspell, Berna dine Purlich, Irene Bo je, Esther Erickson, Velma Rominger, Ola Volkel and Pauline Xczvfl:9!fr The Ecclesia club is a business girls' luncheon club which meets every Thursday for luncheon. At the luncheon this week Mrs. Alice H. Dodd was the speaker, talking in a delightful manner on foreign art. Supreme Commander Honored at Meeting i t Seventy-five " Maccabees . and friends met in Fraternal temple last evening to do honor to their supreme commander, Bina M. West, who has recently been elect ed president of the Fraternal In surance congress. Mrs. 'Julia V. Ward, state commander, and Mrs. O'Brion, state deputy, were the guests of the local lodge. Queen Review Ne. 5. Mrs. Louise King, commander of Queen Review, gave the address of welcome. - Mrs. Ward respond ed with a short sketch of Miss West's life. In '1892 Miss West canvassed the state of Michigan, driving a horse and buggy and without other help organized the Order of Maccabees fraternally known as the Woman's Benefit as sociation nqw standing fourth in TODAY and SATURDAY Millinery; at Two Prices 1MCanandDon 8ALOI STOKE : . ,rOITLAXD SILK SlIOP 463 SUte Stxect i 283 Alder Street v rank among the SS fraternal to- cleties which make up the Na tional Fraternal Insurance con gress jof which Miss West is the first woman president. The hall in Fraternal "temple was;: 'appropriately decorated in Hallowe'en style. A luncheon of coffee, pumpkin pie and dough nuts Was served. Mrs. J. O. Van Winkie of Jefferson and her juve nile orchestra, the Jefferson Melo donlans, . furnished the greater part of' the evening's entertain ment.! This orchestra has been or ganized and trained by 'Mrs. Van Winkle, with the following per sonnel: Violins, Virginia McKee, Verna McKee and Darrel Farlow Cornets. Billie Smith and Lauren Farlow; slide trombone, Benson Spragg; drums, Gilbert Spragg; baritone, Elizabeth Kottloff ; pi anist,) Lucille Smith. Th local order gave the presen tation! of flags and the singing of the odes. Miss Thelma Hewett, musician for the local lodge, ac companied the singing of the odes The flags were pcesented by mem bers 4f Review No. 5 Miss Dor othy Smart and Mrs. Mae Shank. Miss Esther Diffenbacn rendered two vocal solos, accompanied by Miss jEvelyn Churchill. A violin obbligato by Mr. E. C. Diffenbach as an! accompaniment to Miss Dif fenbach's solo was a strong at traction of the evening. J. SJClub Entertained The first meeting of the season of the J. S. club, was "held on Wed nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, with Mrs. T. W-i Davies. The gathering took the form of a Hallowe'en party Floral decorations were accom plished with yellow dahlias and marigolds- : High scores of the evening were won by Mrs. Louis Bechtel and Major Dennis, and low by Mrs. G R. Stafford and C. H. Busey. Special guests for the occasion werei Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stafford, Will Bechtel, La .Velle Keene and Dor othy Stafford. Members of the club I include Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs. John Spong, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. Major 'Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busey, and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies. In two weeks the club will meet at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Davies. Program at Training School The ; institutions committee of the Salem Woman's club will sponsor a' program at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the boys' training school. Mrs. S. M. Endicott Is in charge of , arrangements. Lyman McDonald will sing and Perry Reigelman will give a group of readings. In addition, there will be special music by the training school orchestra. Stqry-Telling Section Meets The story-telling section of the Salem Arts league, of which Mrs Ivan Bellinger is the leader, met for a 'delightful meeting on Friday evening around the table in the education room at the city library. The early part of the evening was devoted to class work, and the latter part to the actual telling of stories. . During the class period Mrs. I Bellinger especially cmpha sized i the technique of story tell ing and the best method of getting the story across. She advised the class j to value their own best points of personality in the telling of a tale, carefully avoiding the imitation of others. In order to tell a story beautifully, and with effectiveness, she, herself, must hare enthusiasm for what she Is about to say. She must know the story-j not by heart, necessarily, but in spirit, and the really worthy passages it is not a had Idea to quote verbatim. i Later in the evening Mrs. Bel linger, herself, told "Jack o'Lan- tern,f an Uncle Remas story, while; a shorter story, chosen from one of the books assigned, and entitled "The Little Pink Rose- hud, was told by Mrs. S. H. Van Trump. Sail Hats About 85 Hats that sold up to $9.85 1 Clearance price $4.49 (F7 At the next meeting of the class on Wednesday, November 11 the regular days being the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month , a review of everything heretofore given in the coursewill be had, especially for the benefit of those who.' wish to enter Hhe -section at this time. . - Mrs. Bellinger especially empha sized the necessity of respecting a child's intelligence, greatly dis paraging the ; somewhat common practice of "talking down" to a child. ! Meeting Postponed The meeting of Catholic -young people, scheduled for this evening in St. Joseph s auditorium, has been postponed until some time next week. War Mothers to Meet The Salem chapter of American War Mothers will meet on Tues day "afternoon, 'November S, n the Chamber of Commerce rooms for- an especially important pre- Armistice day meeting. A large attendance is urged on this ac count. The meeting will be at 2:30 o'clock, ; The War Mothers are also bus ily engaged making continued preparations tor their apron ba zaar and cooked food sale which will be an event of Saturday, No vember 7. Miss Mar sters Visits Miss Beryl Marsters has return ed from a two weeks' visit in Roseburg, Yoncalla and Myrtle Creek where she was the guest of friends and relatives. Dinner Is Planned The ladies of St. Joseph's Cath olic church will give a dinner at the auditorium, Chemeketa and Winter, Sunday, Mrs. M. J. Petzel is general chairman and Mrs. C. J. Healey will be in charge, of the aining room. General Aid Meets The General Aid society of the First Methodist church held the regular monthly meeting on Wed nesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. H. H. Vandevort, as president of the organization, presided during- the business session. At the business session plans were made for a fair to be given during the holidays and re ports were given on the turkey dinner which Is being sponsored on Friday of this week by the in J l i mmmmmmmm ' " i mi ' ' . : . : ' 1 . . ' - ' v ' - " - - - First Methodist, Jason' Lee .and Leslie churches,- for the aid ef the West Salem church, . . . , . The South. East circle acted as hostess at this time. - During the refreshment hour tea was served at tables centered with autumn. flowers, roses predominating. Assisting in the; serving were: MesdAmes; E. C- Miller, president of the hostess circle and chairman of the social hour, .W. E. Parks, Harriet Durkheimer, E, J. SwaJ ford, N. S. Savage, G. P.! Johnston, E. E- Heatt and Eva Lebold. ' I SOCIAL? CALENDAR I Toda v -X - Contralto recital. Lena Belle Tartar. First Congregational church, 8 o'clock. Those inter ested invited. . Chicken dinner. First Evangel ical church, 6:15 o'clock - fast Matrons' association. Hal lowe'en party. Mrs. Godfrey's Turkey dinner. . Benefit for West Salem church. . First Metho dist church, under auspices of Ja son Lee, Leslie, and' First churches 5:30; 6:15; 7 o'clock. Northwest Poetry society. Green room of the Portland hotel, Eight o'clock. Sixth annual missionary con.- ference. Free Methodist church Hallowe'en party. Willing Workers' class of the First Chris tian church, 8 o'clock Saturday Cooked food sale. Ladies of the First Presbyterian church. S. P. ticket office. Sixth annual conference. Free Methodist church. Sunday. Sixth a&nual missionary confer ence. Free Methodist church, u- I Monday . ( Salem Music. Teachers' associa Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church ill, 783 N. Winter street, hostst 8 o'clock. Mrs. C. A. Park's Bible class Public library 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday Elks' Dance. Elks' Temple. S p. mi Members only. Salem chapter of American War Mothers. Regular meeting. Cham ber of Commerce rooms. 2:30 o'clock. . Wednesday Concert. Young, Married Peo ple's class of the First rresbyter- ian church, sponsors- THEY'RE RARE VALUES! TUseMgh Truly this an amazing purchasing Opportunity an event that marks , the; most favorable chancy to save on quality Coata. While low-price may be an inducing factor,' its the style, the fabrics and the needlework that : .will interest every prospective buyer. These Coats are lavishly trimmed tne uner iurs oi tne season, and Apple-Costard Peel and slice tart apples Just as for pie. Fry them in butter ' until : a golden brown. t:When i both, sides are evenly colored,; po ur over a cus tard made i3 follows: Beat two eggs with half a cup of milk, a tablespoonful of sugar . and nut noSTEIN IGREENBAUItl y , Big AssortmentBest Merchandise UNION MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN This Is a new line of Real Tailored Clothing good - y 1 materials well made Men's Suits, 524.50, $29.50, $35 and $40 Young Men's Suits, $20 and $24.50 : These Suits are from $6 to $10 under-priced to introduce this new line of Union Made Suits MEN'S Made of Genuine Horsehide Black 27 Inch Coat Three Welt Pockets, full leather Collar, full leather -Cuffs with knit Wristlet inside , Genuine Horsehide, Price $14.50 Black 32 Inch Coat Button down flap Pockets full leather Collar and Cuffs with knit Wristlets inside Genuine Horsehide, Price $19.50 Same as above only with large fur Shawl Collar Price $22.50 240 and 246 North Commercial , Street Qualify Coats tne color range is certainly meg to flavor. Also add one- fourth teaspoonf ul of salt. Bake? la the orea until the custard 14 done. Serve warm with caramel sauce, which is made by browning one-third cup of sugar In a frying pan and adding one cup of hot water. . ; . . - . REAL complete. . i 'mi hi pi ijji in i - . )