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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1929)
1 . I If! PAGE SIX - ' ' ' .-" - J' ttc OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. Jane 21. 1929 - - - MM"MMMMW",MMMMil,B,MBBMiMMMMiMMMIiiSMBBMIiBSMBfcaBBasWBlBMBMB ' " " - ' , r - ,. .v-, - Mrs. Mary Littler . ! mT.V P k AflU HonorlncKeonGuest (juuciy l auu viuu ifiiaiio r P. E. 0. Chapter Last Meeting Of Summer Mrs. P. J. Kantz was hostess for the last meeting of the Bum mer for Chapter Q of the P. E. O. sisterhood, at her homo on North Winter street Thursday after noon. Initiation ceremonial was eon ducted for Mrs. A. A. Schramm. After this the bazaar committee whoso personnel Is Mrs. C. K. Logan, chairman and Mrs. E. Huffman, Mrs. Wtllard Wirtz, and Mrs. Gardner Knapp, presented the members with material for their summer work. The result of this work will be sold In the annual fall bazaar. A a rery interesting program number Mrs. C. A. Spragu read a paper "The Four Leaf, Clover" which she had read before the state convention In Seaside. This paper received high praise from the members of chapter G. Assisting Mrs. Kuntz In serv ing at a late afternoon hour was Mrs. Willard Wirtz, and Mrs. Frank Churchill. Special guests present were Mrs. C. A. Sprague. Mrs. A. A. Burt. Mrs. T. E. Taylor, Mrs. ' ARuth Fngate, and Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Members present were Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. F. E. Church Ill, Mrs. Alice Fisher Bates, Mrs. A. L. Godfrey, Mrs. W. T. Hlckey. Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs.! W. M. Hughes. Mrs. J. G. Knapp, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. W. M. McGIlchrist. Mrs. A. - E. Robins, Mrs. W. M. Smith. Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, Mrs. W. H. Wirtr, Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mrs. H. 9. Hughes, and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz. "No Host' Dinner For Younger Crowd A group of the younger folk enjoyed a "no host" dinner at the Spa Tuesday evening and follow. Ing that they played bridge at the F. G. Myers home. Honors in cards were held by Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Cynthia Delano, and Misa Margaret Stevens. Those making up the party were Miss Maxlne Myera. Miss Isabel George, Miss Phyllis Day, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Lor rain Kinzer, Miss Fae Drlscoll. Mis Esther Wood, Miss Mildred Roberts, Miss Gwendolyn Jarman. Miss Bula Bailey, Miss Lois Wilkes. Miss Elizabeth Waters, Miss Margaret Stevens. Miss Frances Martin. Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Virginia Page, Miss Myra Belt, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Margaret Corey, and Miss Eleanor Wright. Eugene , Wedding Of Interest to Salem Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus had as their dinner guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker, parents of Robert Wal ker, were once residents of Salem, Robert having graduated from 8alem high j school with the class of '22. June 10 he graduated from the University of Oregon in .the morning and In the afternoon of the same day he married Miss Myrtle Lncile Baker of Portland. v Mr. and Mrs. Walker will make their home in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Moll motored - to Newberg Wednesday taking , . with them as their guests Mrs. jennie Jones, ana Miss ma Koontz. The party attended the state convention of the Woman's Relief. Corps which has been In session there. The Degree of Pocahontas will meet tonight at the Labor Tern pie at t o'clock.. Most of the ev ening will be spent in drill pre paratory to the state convention of the Redmen which will meet in Salem July 6 and 7. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gillls motor ed to Tillamook beaches Monday where they visited until Wednes day when they returned to Salem . V Medium Milk Fed Hens OJ Dressed and Drawn, per lb. ; aVxC Creamed Cottage Cheese, if per lb. -J ! IDC .Whipping Cream, Yl Pt - 15c Whipping Cream, pt. ..... . 30c Whipping Cream, qt. .. 55c Table Cream, Yl pt. 10c Table Cream, pt .. 20c Sweet Wholesome Batter Milk per GaL 1 : IDC 475 Ferry St The Hoot of the ' " - : : - . . - 1 3Duy M. DOAK. Friday Hal Hlbbard auxiliary. U. S. W. V Mrs. L. Mickelson, 1610 S. Commercial street. Degree of Pocahontas. La- bor temple, 8 o'clock. Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal. 2:30, Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Last meeting of year. Chief Little Bison speaks on "Furthering Education of Indian Children", 8 o'clock. Jason Lee Methodist, open to public. Illustrated lecture. Prof. C. R. Monk, Salem library audi- torium. Open to the public. Dr: Clare Inghan. speaker. Highland Friends Missionary 9 house, Z245 Maple avenue. 1 o'clock, Friday. D. A. R. To Entertain For Regent The members of the Chemeketa chapter of the D. A. R. will en tertain complimenting Mrs. Ho mer Goulet, regent for this chap ter, ana Mrs. S. C. Dyer with a no-host" one o'clock luncheon at the Graybelle Tuesday, June 25. Reservations should be made with Mrs. John Orr or with Mrs. R. C. Aiken. This luncheon will be in the nature of a welcome to Mrs. Gou let, who haa been attending the national D. A. R. conventio nheld in Washington this spring and visiting through the east and south during the last three months. Mrs. Carrie Chase has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Minerva I Rowe, ana her sister, Mrs. P. R. Cooper, both of GeyservUle, Cal ifornia. Mrs. Rowe Is also the mo ther of Harry Rowe of Salem. Wednesday Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. P. R. Cooper, and Miss Martha Chase were guests in Carlton, Oregon,) for the day. The B. T. C. TJ. have 46 invita tions out announcing a party at the home of Edith May Jenks Fri day night. The affair will be a "kids party." Assisting Miss Jenk swill be Miss Louis Cochran, Miss Dorothy Pickens, and Stan ley Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnst6n are visiting their sons, Theodore and Perry at Condon, Oregon. They expect to be gone 10 days. Mrs. P. A. Oscar of Seattle was a guest -at the E. T. Barkus home Thursday. Cherry Valley Better "Sfan Lines" Ulna Socistv Editor Pattern 1721 Statesman 15c Practical Patten The model sketched today was styled with a view of slenderising the figure. The long surplice bod ice closing and the stitched skirt pleats create a long pleasingUne, most welcome to the figure that is no longer slim. The graceful cascading collar, hemstitched or fagoted, covers the bust fullness and creates an attractive, feminine trimming. Printed silk crepe, voile or georg ette may be used with delightful success, remembering to select small designs. Polka dotted foul ard would look charming. May be obtained only In sizes 14, 38. 28, 40, 42, and 44. Size 3S requires ZM yards of 40 inch material. This model Is easy to make. No dressmaking experience la neces sary. Each pattern comes to you with , simple and exact Instruc tions, including yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of IS cents In coins care fully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, ad dress, style number and size wanted. Our Latest Fashion Book will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents in coin. Address all mail and ord ers to Statesman Pattern Depart ment, 243 West 17th Street, New York Cttj. Mrs. E. Hartley Bridge Tea Hostess Mrs. E. Hartley entertained with a bridge tea Thursday after noon at her borne in honor of Mrs. Homer Goulet, who has Just re turned from a three months trip through the east and south. Garden flowers were used about the guest rooms forming a lovely background for bridge. Honors in cars were won by Mrs. Goulet, Mrs. G. T. Whittig, and Mrs. David Eyre. Tea was served between 4 and 5 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Hartley wun serving was Miss Eugenia Zieber. Miss Rovena Evre. Miss Katherine Goulet and Miss Cather ine Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. S. An coze of Rnm- imerland. B. C. are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hos- ford. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. John jston entertained Monday for the visitors and their hosts, and Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks planned an afternoon in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Angoze have been makine a. leisurelv trfn visiting at many way-points as tney came down to Oregon from British Columbia. The Junior Business rirls met for a business and social evening Thursday night KAFOUR Y'S "Downstairs Thrift Store" Specials for This Week end y.fi 255 N. liberty St :f: t - Pfccne 877 SALEltT : K)RTLAND ' t ; - EUGENE Supper Dance Is Gay Evening Affair Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holman of Berkeley, California, formerly well known Salem folk, are being extensively entertained while they are in Salem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel for this week. WMumiIh ereninr a. snnoer dance was arranred in their hon or. The Invited group went to Mellow Moon wnere mey aancea until a late hour after which time thev went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spanlding where Mrs. Kugei actea as nosiess ior a mid night supper. The ruest erouo included the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holman, and Mr. and Mrs. El- lintt Pnlnn-r. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dar by, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Must on, Mrs. Walter Spanlding, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Creech. ; ur. LDan s(mtm. Dr. ud Mrs. Charles Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Kugel. P. L. N. S. Club Have Final Meeting The P. L. N. S. club, an auxil iary to the order of Pythian sis ters, held their last meeting for the summer Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wayne Green wood. The next meeting will be September S. Following a short business meeting a social afternoon was en- Joyed which was concluded with refreshments served by the hos tess. There were three grand officers visiting this meeting, Carrie Knight of Eugene, grand chief; Hester Hogan, junior supreme rep resentative; and Mable Erickson, grand mistress of finance. Bliss Lettie Ray of Dallas was also a visitor for the afternoon. Club members present were Mrs. Lettie Hanson, Mrs. Mary Andresen, Mrs. Irene St. Helens, Mrs. Virgil Cochran, Mrs. Slyvia Furlough, Mrs. Henrietta Fergu son, Mrs. Mamie Calloway, and Mrs. Wayne Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. McCall have returned from Myrtle Point where they have been attending the state convention of the grange, June 11 to 14. On their way they visited Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Roney in Engene, Mr. and Mrs. George Sewell in Roseburg, where they also visited the strawberry and floral show, and Miss Bessie Cain at Riddle. The convention proved to be an interesting one, and well attend ed. At the banquet which was served at Bandon-by-the-Sea, 2000 people were served.. Tues day, June 10, Mrs. McCall spoke before the lecturers section meet ing. Friday, another event of in terest occurred in the county comnetitive drills. North Bay- side won first- place and Myrtle Point second place in this event. Printed House Frocks of unusual attractiveness. $1.00 White Uniform Frocks Straight or circular skirt. Suitable for home or cannery use $1.00 Wirthmore Wash Frocks Numerous assorted styles patterns . .....$1.00 Coolie Coats made of . Jajanse Challle, fast toU u.ul....$1.00 Ladies Tweed Wool ssr.......$i.oo ladies Xasllsh Ribbed i!?...$1.00 Mrs. A. A. Underbill was hos tess to members of the Tew Park circle of the First Methodist church, and a few special guests Wednesday at her home with a one o'clock luncheon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Littler. who is celebrating here ninetieth birthday this week. Another hon or guest was Mrs. A. B. Huddle son who is celebrating her eigh tieth year The house was decorated to re present a garden, and an lnslde-i garden party was the plan for the afternoon's entertainment. The luncheon table was centered with a great birthday cake bearing con gratulatlons to Mrs. Littler. . Following luncheon a business session was held, in which officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. A. A. UnderhTJl was elect ed president f Mrs. Emma Brash er, rice president: Mrs. J. Mickey, second rice president: Mrs.. Ella Martin, secretary; and Mrs. Ida Shade, treasurer. Mrs. J. M. Poland was present and spoke concerning the (pro gram offered. The First Metho dist church general aid will spon sor the. cbataQna this -year, ac cording to Mrs. A. A. Underbill. Special guests were the honor guests Mrs. Mary Littler, and Mrs. A. B. Huddleson, and Mrs. W. C. Toung, president of the General aid. Mrs. J. M. Poland, Mrs. J. C. Tibbetts, Mrs. Darnell, Mrs. C. G. Leicester, and Miss Ruth Schaefer. Circle membeTs present were Mrs. Ida Shade, past president, Mrs. Erma Brasher, Mrs. J. Mick ey, Mrs. Ella Martin, Miss Dor othy Martin, Mrs. E. M. Kersch mer, Mrs. E. E. Gilliam, Mrs. E. E. Roberts, Mrs. Mary Lyle. Miss Mettle Sutherland. Miss Margar et Sutherland, and Mrs. A. A. Un derhill. Indian Chief Will Speak at Church Chief Little Bison, who has an. peered several , times In Salem re cently, will deliver his Indian lec ture ai me Jason Lee church Fri So appropriate for warm days Ensembles We are "showing cotton en sembles as low as 1.95, others at 2.95. Or perhaps one would prefer the printed rayons and voiles at 3.95 4.95 5.95 Ensembles with dresses of solid colors and sleeve or sleeveless jackets in bright print 3.95 Frocks Very popular with the miss this summer is the sleeveless solid color dress of Linine at The voile for summer is always good this year the colors "make them" 1.85 1.95 Just unpacked this morning these jackets of Indianhead with color ful futuristics. Broadcloth and Gingham smocks all colors at 1 35, and, too, there are ths new sleeveless cretonnes. 1.95 Printed Crash smocks are Ideal for the garden wear 2.95 siHinipais QnaCf Merciandiss at Popular Prices day Bight, beginning at o'elock. He will gnre the lull text oi ms world travel lecture, ur speew interest will be the showing of miiiT tiUMi of union Indian wnrv HUT of them rated the best fa existence today. These have been put at the atsposai oi the church by Mrs. u. m. xarpwy, whn received them direct from Alaskan Indians and from other sources in travel the past B years. The lecture will be free to the public, however a free will offering will be taken. INTO ST. LAWREN MpXTREAI June 20. (AP) A. cabin monoplane crashed in the St. Lawrence river oft Point St Charles and Verdun late to day and its occupants were be lieved drowned. The plane over turned in the water and efforts were being made to extricate the victims, the number of whom was undetermined. Canoeists saw the plane which was equipped with pontoons, fly ins; down the river for several miles. Suddenly it descended to the surface and overturned. On lookers said they thought it had struck a wire which was stretch ed across the river. Boats at once put out to the rescue, but it was necessary to await the arrival of special equip ment to get at the cabin, The plane was believed to be one owned privately in Montreal. Hoss Will Leave For Camp Today Hal E. Hoss. secretary of state. and other state officials will leave today for Camp Clatsop, where they will witness the annual re view of Oregon national guards men t. Secretary of State Hoss will represent Governor Patterson at the review. Members of Mr. Hoss' party will be guests of Brigadier General White during their stay at Camp Clatsop. PAJAEIAG Broadcloth, dimity voile pajamas or 1.95 Nainsook Gowns Philipino hand made with embroidery 79c 95c L29 IAS Voile Garter Belt 99e and 1M with Brassieres to match st 49cand75 ST DIVES CE 370 State Street Next Why pay more than we ask. Here you have the largest stock to select from at prices that really means a substantial sav ing to you. The Largest Stock of Footwear in the City (5MH3i?eim'QLTttweai? An absolute guarantee with every pair 98c - $1.48 - $1.98 $2.48 - $2.98 . BOYS' FOOTWEAR Oxfords Dress Shoes School Shoes $1.98 - $2.48 The Season's newest Styles $298 $398 $$4.98- BOYS' GENUINE "KEDS" V Hers you win find the largest selection of genuine Keds; An rwular styles. R9c Serve Yourself and Save to White aloose Restaurant Dozens of new styles to choose from $1.98 "$2.98 $3.48 $3.98 $4.98 - $2.98 - $3.48 . -" f - .i. $1.38 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 ? i K v-
