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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1925)
- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE?.!; OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15. 4925 . vr r .ft V 1 By AUDRE.O EUNCH ,f' . - i TELEPHONE-.-1 OG ? ,tv 1 $1 ' ' t- 1 T I Jni.nlitn. T - Upper right: Mrs Alfred Sbntgomery, nee Katherine Pugh, charming daughter of Mr. and solemnized at tne I'resDyierian manse, ah iuaui: ccui Mrs. V'alter,J. Pugh, -whose marriai;e, l!lTfr' Doriey' wife of the president of Willamette nniversity, who was hos- f?2SW& one6ogf SiBSEt attractive socia, events of the season when he entertained :i,;orrnal,rfor the entire faculty r xP -t her - horn o on f-f- the American Association eek Friday of UniTersity Women, one of the most progressive social and cultural organizations of the city, liteSt toHlVbow TDembew i9 now turned to two outstanding events, and both announced for this w attention oi wnosem u ,,,.,: joffrevs Petri will give at 8:15 o'clock on Fn in poncern wuicu i iuiosmi v.. - ... ... . , -Trt ains at the Presbyterian church, and the annual scholarship loan tea wmcn wu p iace a lu nette Lodge! the home of Mrs. Claudius Thayer, on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alden is serving her i-the concert which Professor eve lamette ,JS right- Mrs Rose AV. Babcock, worthy matron of Chad.ick chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, who has won a host of friends, through the charming and efficient manner m which she has per formed the: many duties of her office. I at which the fraternity brothers of Mr. Bailey were guest3. No date has yet been set for the wedding. " tiiss Stade Announces ' Engagement , - News' of one of the most Inter eating betrothal events of the sea 60n has reached Salem from Eu gene where on Saturday, Novem ber 7, Miss Katherine lade made formal announcement ot her en gagement to Mr. Kenneth -Bailey o( Los Angeles, Cal Miss Slade 1. Widely known in Salem, where the has a- host of friends from numerous visits at the honieNof her sfeterr Mrs. John J. Roberts. Miss Slade is also a sister of Fritz F.Iade. , '. i .Iiss Slade is decidedly popular on th University of Oregon cam pas where she is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority where the news of the betrothal was charmingly told: Miss Slade also holds a position as head of the appointment bureau at the uniTersity. Mr. Bailey, an upper classman at the university,; is a linesman on the Oregon football eleven and is prominent In tlte Beta Theta Pi fraternity i with which he is affiliated. . . The secret was revealed at an f elaborate ,40-cover dinner at Miss SladeV chapter house with covers for the entire guest group arrang ed around one large round table. The' table surface was transformed in a surprisingly effective manner to represent the. waves of an ocean r-a '.veritable sea of matrimony. with love's pirate ship, halted at anchor as a centerpiece. . Green and , white paper provided the rip pled foam and water of the waves. Miniature pirate ships . marked places for the guests. : Each, at tractive replica, bearing the colors of the sorority and the fraternity represented, was anchored in pool of blue. A reception followed the dinner Js " ' " -V- Si Mrs. Carson Is Hostess Mrs. John II. Carson entertain ed on Friday afternoon - for the pleasure of her bridge club and a group of invited guests.. Visit ors participating in the diversion were Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Curtis Crossr Mr3. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. Allan Bynon of Portland The rooms were attractive with decorations of bronze chrysanthe mums. At the next meeting of the club Mrs. Clifford Farmer will be the hostess. Members of the club who were Mrs. Carson's guests include Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. Hollis Hunt ington. Mrs Donald Young, Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. Clifford Far mer. , Mrs. Durbiri Entertains The members of Capital Bridge Luncheon club were entertained in a pleasing way on Friday after noon with a 1 o'clock luncheon, followed with bridge, when Mrs. Frank W. Durbin was hostess. The luncheon table was attractive with pink chrysanthemums and pink candles in cut glass holders. Mrs. H. H. OMnger won the prize of the afternoon. The next club hostess will be Mrs. L. F. Griffin. .Covers, at the luncheon on Fri day; were, placed for Mrs. W. C. Kerron of Portland, Mrs. Clara Patterson, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. Joseph Banmgartner, Mrs. W. H Dancy, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mrs. O. C. Locke, MrsT Milton L. Meyers, Mrs, H. II. Olinger, Mrs. George H. Rodger3, Mrs. R. E. Lee Stein- er, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Durbin. Miss Evans and Mr. Hayes Complimented The home of Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis B.., Cross on Lincoln Hill was the scene of an attractive dinner TWirtrVda Taesday evening com plimenting Miss Daphne Evans and Mr. J. Orvllle Hayes, Jr., upon the Informal announcement of their engagement, which was made to close : friends recently. Covers were placed for Miss Evans, Mr. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs. K. C. Cross, Miss Helen Sny der of Corvalli9, Frank Durbin, Jr., and the hosts, Mr. andMrs. Curtis B. Cross. " i firidge Club Has Luncheon Mrs. Harry Hawkins entertained with a bridge luncheon of particu lar attractiveness early last week when ; she was hostess for the pleasure of her club at the Gray Belle. The luncheon table, arrang ed In the Chinese room, was cen tered j with bronze chrysanthemums- . An enjoyable afternoon of cards" followed at the Hawkins' home , oa Lincoln Hill. Special guests for the occasion were Mrs. W. Robert McMurray of Portland and Mrs. John J. Roberts. At the next meeting of the club Mrs. R. M. Hofer will be the hos tess. t In the group at the Gray Belle were Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs McMurray, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Connell-Dyer. Mrs. Prince Byrd. Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. R. M. Hofer, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodburn. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., and the hostess, Mrs. Hawkins. Prominent Club Entertained at Breakfast One of the most prominent of all Salem's social groups the Thursday club-r-and one of the pity's most exclusive, was enter tained in, an uncommonly delight ful manner on Thursday or last week when Mrs. William McCall. Mrs. Charles Park and Mrs. M. M. Cusick were joint hostesses at a delicious three-course "Armistice" breakfast- Covers were placed for 25, one group being seated at the long table In the dining room and another group at the three smaller tables arranged around the room. A. delightful decorative scheme was used throughout. The living room was decorated with white and pink asters, while in the din ing room chrysanthemums in thr autumn shades bronze and yel low were used. The center table was especially lovely with its beau tiful Oriental pina cloth, the smal W tables being appointed in a 4tmi!?r manner. Following the breakfast each guest gave a little story or anec dote, Mrs. Charles Park leading the diversion. During the break fast hour the hostesses were as sisted by Mrs. Arthur Utley and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett. Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. Dan J. Fry Sr.,. and Mrs. George M. Rrown were especially invited guests for the day. In the club group were Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. Henry J. Bean Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. C. P Bishop. Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs. M M. Chapman. Mrs. Richard Cart- wright. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs F. A. Elliott. Mrs. R. B Fleming Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. W. E Kirk, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. George Pearce. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs Frank Spencer. Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. Henry Thielsen. and the hos tesses, Mrs. Cusick, Mrs. Park and Mrs- McCall. Club at Livesley Home Airs. t. A. Livesley was a de lightful hostess of the week when she entertained her bridge lunch eon club on Thursday. Russet chrysanthemums .were used on a beautifully appointed luncheon table where covers were placed for Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Mrs Fritz Slade. Mrs. B. O. Schucking. Mrs. T. C. Smith. Jr.. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. O. C Locke, Mrs. William Walton, Mrs John McNary. Mrs- David Eyre Mrs. Frederick Lamport and the hostess, Mrs. Livesley. The guest prize of the after noon went to Mrs. Fritz Slade. Piety Hill Club Opens Season : , One of Salem's most Interesting social organizations the Piety club opened the winter season on Friday evening with an enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. E. W. Kay on Fairmount Hill Friday afternoon when. Mrs. E- W. Kay, Mrs. T.' R. Kay and Mrs. C. H. Robertson entertained jointly for the pleasure of the members, a gronp of Salem's most charming matrons. The" rooms were lovely with gold chrysanthemums and cosmos. Mrs. W. n. Cusick was an invited guest during the af ternoon. The club, which achiev ed considerable prominence for work ' done during wartime, is planing a line of charitable work for the winter season. Last year the group contributed to- the Children's Farm Home. .At the meeting on Friday Mrs. 3. T. Barnes was elected president -it the club and Mrs. C. H. Roberta on secretary. The' personnel of the club in cudes Mrs. T. B. Kay. Mrs. W. P. Fowle. Mrs. John H. Albert. Mrs. John H. Scott. Mrs. Ed Hart ley. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Mrs. W. H. Thielsen, Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mrs. Russell Catlin. Mrs. A. I. rewis. Mrs., E. W. Kay. Mr3. Chas. H. Robertson. Mrs. J. T. Whittig, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs- William Brown, Mrs. R. P. Boise. Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. S. 0. Patton and Mrs. S. P. Kim jall. At the December meeting of the -lub Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mrs. W. 3. Kirk and Mrs. W. P. Fowle will "le hostesses at the Barnes hom'e. Harvest Home Festival The annual harvest home festi al and tea will be given at the Old People's home, 1525 Center treet, Friday. November 20, from 2:30 to 5 p. m. The tea commit- ee includes Mrs. E. T. Barnes. assisted by Mrs. W. E. Kirk and -,-, .Hotel Marion SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1925 . Table D'Hote $1.00 ' . i Citrus Cocktail Chicken a la Neopolitan Consomme Trlncess Queen Olives , Heart of Celery ' "- Choice of Boiled Salmon Steak, Tartare Sirloin Filet of Beef. Mushrooms Grilled-Tenderloin of Pork. Orange Marmalade Roast Milk Fed Chicken. Fine Herbe Dressing. Baked Netted Gem Potato 'Brussells Sprouts . 4 v - Salade Chiffonade t" ; Steamed Fig Pudding, pherry, Saoce , "v :..- Cranberry Sherbert, Vanilla Wafer ' . Choice of Pie Cottee Tea Milk Contest For Most Beautiful Hair Sponsored by Salem Photographer i Beautiful hair has been the subject of more articles, both serious and humorous, the past five years than any other part of milady's personal adornment. From the most formal gather ings to the school girls' merry group, we have heard ft dis cussed. - But whether bobbed or long, her hair is stjll "Woman's crowning glory." To prove this fact, the Gun nell & Robb Studio of this city will conduct a state wide con test. There will be three sep arate classifications and three grand prizes given. Namely: 1. The loveliest head of bobbed hair. Prize, Life size portrait In oil and $10 In gold. 2. The most attractive head of hair "boyish eut." Prize, Life size portrait in oil and $10 in gold. 3. The most beautiful long hair, curled or straight. Prize, Life size portrait in oil and $10 In gold. The -only conditions of the contest are that girls wishing to compete phone -2 63 and make an appointment . for an Inter view with Miss Kathryn Gnn nell. Names of the judges, who are prominent artists in their line, will be announced later. Arrangements are being made whereby a well known motion picture producer will be one of the Judges. . Contest opens Monday morn ing. .November 16, and closes December 15 at 6 o'clock. ; BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" ; I Just Dip to Tint or Boil ; I to Dye , ; Each 15-cent package contain." directions so sim ple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses ;oats, stockings, sweaters, draper ies, coverings, hangings everything! Buy Diamond Dyes no othei kind and tell your druggist whe ther the material you wish to col or is wool or silk, or whethei it is linen, cotton or mixed goods 1RFKIF AAT1 P tGOKJlCtLU FASHIONS ; SALE OF Irene Castle GOWNS : Now in Stock at $39.75 The trench Shop M. Buffe Morrison ' 2X5 N. High, Masonic Temple Mrs. Ray L. Farmer. Mrs. O. E. Price is la charge of .decorations for the afternoon. Jars of fruit and jelly, fruit and vegetables are hi especial demand. All jars will be replaced. Anyone wishing to contribute and who cannot deliver contributions, notify Mis. B. C. Carrier, phone 16S4J. Junior Guild Bazaar The ladies of the Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal churen are devoting their energies toward the success of their bazaar whiclx will take place next Saturday at the parish house. 6. N. S.'Club to Meet V Members of the O. X. S. club will meet -Tuesday evening at the home of Cathryn Bates, at 930 North Summer street. B. Pi and W) Meeting The regular social meeting of the Business and Professional Wo men's .club wilt take place on Wednesday evening. Nor. 18. at 8 o'clock In the Chamber of Com merce rooms. . The feature of the evening will' be a play coached by Mrs. W. F. Hailey. A. A. U. W. Plan Events The members of the American Association of University Women are now turning their attention to the next two events onjiheir pro gram. The first event Is the an- (ContmariJ oa par f MILLER.fi, I Jfi j f GaexIGdodtL g J lift Salem's Leading Department Store " Jj A SALE OF ' Regular $3.00 Value I Size 40 Only ft Qjf ' Combination corset and brassiere, made of satin stripe K iWroH ij w Icoutil with four gores of elastic webbing. This garment ffi'fwi I, is a regular $3.00 value but an overstock on this size 40 sffif . S prompts this special sale. This girdiliere is a nationally lunST known product. It is a quality that merits your earliest I IvLiIk l. 1 consideration at this low price. jjsfvUv'l - rl 1 Vi ur vnh silk ful1 fasbioned Hos- -. iJ j! if V ,ery sae continues all this week. , 2 J ' i'J LS ' s4tfczg f Now is the time to buy that box of 'Sii f l v' Kift hose L39 pair or three pairs 5 j 1 yT., yV" jT for '4-00- A11 the Popular shades 5i 1 . XvCEv included in the showing. Extra long . V N--v silk boot an added feature of this "Don't take it away. Now that I know what this washer will do, I never could get along without it." These are the very words which we hear from most house wives after they have Seen a Maytag Gyrafoam demonstrated on their own washing in their own homes. Read the "90utstanding Feat ures" listed, here. They sound impossible. So we do not ask you to accept them until we "prove them to you before your very eyes. Whether you wish to buy or not, ask us to do your next wash .ing with a Maytag in your own home there is no obligation More housewives buy Maytags ' than any other washer and they buy them because the May tag sells itself to them. & J irv th. M.wra -f?vfA..M - I Give the Maytag a chance to SELL ITSELF to you phone us today for a demonstration there is no obligation to buy. 90utstandln2 Maytag Features 1 Washes faster. 2 Washes cleaner. 3 Largest hourly capacity ia tke "- world. 4 Most compact washer made takes floor space only 25 inches square. 8 Cast aluminum tab can't warp, rot, swell, split or corrode. 4 Easily adjusted to your height. 7 Clothes can be put in or taken out with the washer running, 8 Tab cleans itself. For homes without electric ity, the Maytag Gyrafoam is available with Gasoline Maio-Motor attachment. V All metal wringer. Self adjusting. In stant tension . release. Reasons for .World Leadership . , r. "... m" - Deferred Payments you'll never miss Gyrafoam Washer ft pAYTAG SHOP 169 SOUTH HIGH STREET TELEPHONE 2218