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VAGT3 SIX - - -
v- Society N
D. i4. ?. Luncheon
Is Happy
P
Members f tha n i D rh.
meketa chapter, entertained with
a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Gray
Belle Tuesday honoring Mrs. Ho
mer Goulet. past recent of the
chapter, and who has Just return
ed from ttie East, and Mrs. S. C.
Dyer, mother of .Chemeketa chap
ter. ,
The table was centered with
tweet peas and ocean spray. Cov
ers were laid for 25.
Mrs. Dyer spoke Briefly about
the oranixation as she had watch,
ed It grow, and Mrs. Goulet gave
a report of the two years ia wnieh
- she was regent. She spoke espe
cially of some otrthe accompli-h-ments
of these years such as the
Champoeg memorial, and the in
crease In the student loan' (and.
She also discussed the social side
c-t her eastern trip, telling of the
affairs with which the D. A. IL
was honored daring the 'recent
national convention in Washing
ton, D. C.
Those present for this luncheon
were the honor guests. Mrs. Ho
mer Gpulet, and Mrs. S. C. Dyer,
and Mrs. R. C. Aiken, Mrs. C. C.
Best. Mrs. U. G. Boyer. Mrs. Ola
LaMolne Clark, Mrs. Frances
Cornell, Mrs. William F'. Fargo,
Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. David
H. Looney, Miss Marguerite
Looney, Mrs. H. T. Lore, Mrs.
Stephen L. Minard. Mrs. J, W.
Orr. Mrs. J. W. Plank, Mrs. U.
6. Shipley Mrs. Karl Stelwer and
Mrs. A. A. Underbill, all of Sa
lem. . .
From the Dallas chapter was
Mrs. H. C. Eakin. Mrs. C. L. Crf
der, Mrs. Stella Barne?. Mrs." J.;
B. Sibley, Mrs. R. T. Morrison,
Mrs. Oscar Hayter, and Mrs. J. R.
Alsood.
- v
Perry Mansfield Camp
Proves Exciting
Interesting word comes from
the r Perry-Mansfield camp . in
Steamboat Springs. Colorado, eon
earning the work being done
there. There are five girls from
Oregon there attending the sum
mer camp school where swim
ming, horseback riding, boating,
the "little theatre" productions,
and dancing make up a busy out
door life from July 1 to Septem
ber 2. The girls from Oregon are
Miss Ruth Marie Luy of Medford,
Miss Olga Eulberg of Portland,
Mtes Barbara Barnes, Miss Jeanne
Andrews. Miss Martha Hobson,
Miss Aelral Howell, Miss Jose
phine Zimmerman, and Miss Eliz
abeth Waters.
Lovely clubhouses, camp dormi
tories, and auditorium buildings
iiiKtinrutfth this camn where there
are gathered 160 girls from 33
of the United States and four for
eign countries.
Mrs. R. W. Holman of Portland
motored to the Karl Kugel home
in Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
' John W. Holman of Berkeley, Cal
ifornia, who have been the guests
f Mr. and Mrs. Kugel the past
week, accompanied Mrs. Holman
back to Portland. After spending
few days there John Holman will
return to Berkeley, and Mrs. Hol
man will come back to spend a
few more' days with Mrs. Kugel
-.before returning to California.
. SELYERTON: In honor of her
mother-in-law, Mrs. C. J. Jotau ot
MequiamWasbington, Mrs. E. V.
John entertained at an attractive
afternoon of bridge on Friday.
Five table were in play, at which
Mrs. Ernest Starr reecived high
score, and Mrs. Pearl McCleary
low The rooms were artistically
decorated in sweet peas, roses and
snap-dragons. A luncheon was
served late in the afternoon. Mrs.
J. E. Stranix assisting the hostess.
'
Attorney-General I. "' H. Van
Winkle and daughter Rosalind re
turned to Salem Sunday night
from a two weeks' business trip
. to Boston. They report a pleas
ant journey.
Mrs. Robert Kinney and thild
rea of Astoria are the guests of
Mrs. Kinney's parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Moon.
Wednesday
Joy Turner Moses advanced
students, piano and violin.
First Evangelical church.
Ladies' General Aid, First
Methodist church.
Mizpah class. Baptist Sun
day school. Mra. Hoyt, 784
N. Winter street, 8 oclock.
Woman's Missionary soci
ety, First M. E. church, Mrs.
J. A. Remington, 2186 Che
meketa street. 2 o'clock.
Leslie Can Do C oclock pic
nic dinner, Mrs. J. B. Ulrich,'
1475 Saginaw street.
Salem chapter, American
War Mothers. 1:30 o'clock,
Mrs. Carrie Fowle's home, go
la a group to J. Robinson
Brooks funeral.
Barbara Frletchie sewing
club. 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. U. S.
Dotson.
. " Tharsday
Mary and Martha circle.
First Christian church, 2
o'clock to -5,.. o'clock,, silver
tea. .
Aid 'society ' of Woman's
Relief Corps, potluck. dinner
and all; day sewing, fair
grounds. , ;"V
v N.,6alemi .W. C. T..J7., 2
. o'clock, Mrs. Mary Wooton. --'
vlridajr '
'' Joy . Turners Moses inter- i
' mediate and - Dunning - stu
dents la recital. First Evan-
gelical church, i ,
. Ladles of Tirst Presbyter
tan church, silver' tea Friday
home of Mrs. ' George - F.
Pearce, 27 N. Winter street,
will be postponed. v
.V Past Matrons' 'dub, Mrs.
- 14a Godf reyr -f- " r-
e ee n r-;
ews an
0iy M. Dqax.
I-
SmartHouseFrock
Methodist General Aid
Sponsors Chautauqua
This year the general aid ef
the First Methodist church will
sponsor the Ellison-White Chau
tauqua. It Is scheduled for Jury
10 to 15.
Music chiefly singing, fills a
prominent place on the program,
"Skidding" a play that caused no
little comment when originally
produced in the east Is to be the
leading dramatic production. Sev
eral comedians add zest to a pro
gram which seems to promise
well.
Jorgensen-Chittick
Nuptials Plighted
Miss Laura M. Jorgensen be
came the bride of Ernest S. Chit
tick Tuesday at An 11 o'clock wed
ding ceremony at the American
Lutheran church, Rev. P. W. Erik
sen officiating. Only immediate
relatives and a few friends were
present.
Miss Lougine Brietzke played
Mendelssohn's wedding march as
the bride, attended by Miss Marie
Jorgensen, took her place before
the altar. Mrs. Chlttick was at
tractive in an orchid dress of chif
fon with a hat of harmonizing pas
tel shade.
Mr. and Mrs. Chlttick will make
their home in Lions, Oregon,
where they are building a new
residence.
The last meeting of .the Past
Matron's club wil lbe held at the
home of Mrs." Ida Godfrey. Fri
day evening. Ma. M. C. Petteys,
Mrs. Rose Babcbck. and Mrs.
Paul Hauser are in charge of ar
rangements for the evening.
Miller's
m r I . I2 1
rarticipating j
y The Mai or ill
c 11 r? . r 1
dCub
SocUt Editor
Pattens 1722
Statesman 15c Practical Patten
Chic slender lines are assured
In Design 1722 through the dia
gonal bodice closing and the clev
erly placed group of pleats at the
side front ot the skirt. The sleeve
ness. bodice is trimmed with a
scalloped collar that Is dainty end
smart. ,
Printed gingham, percale,
broadcoth or pique would be suit
able fabrics for the development
of ths. model. The collar may be
made of white or plain color
pique. The arm holes are bound
with collar fabric.
May be obtained only In sises
14, 1C, IS, 20, 32, 34. 3C and it.
Size 1C requires' 3 yards of
34 inch material and yard con
trasting. -
This model Is easy to make. No
dressmaking experience Is neces
sary. Each pattern, comes to you
with simple 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 eize
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 City.
West-Hostetler
Marriage Sunday
HUBBARD: The Zlon Mennon
lte church at Hubbard was. the
scene of a pretty wedding at 11
o'clock Sunday when Miss Mary
West became the bride ot Sam
Hostetler. Bishop Amos Troyer,
grandfather of the bridegroom
performed the marriage ceremony
In the presence of a large number
of friends and relatives. The
church was decorated with bas
kets of flowers.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and carried a bridal bouquet
of pink sweet peas and white rose
buds. She was attended by Miss
Margaret Roth of Albany who
wore pink satin and carried a
bouquet of sweet peas. Rollie
Hostetler was best man for his
brother. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of
Hubbard. Mr. Hostetler Is the son
of Dan Hostetler.
Following the ceremony the
young couple left for a brief hon
eymoon after which they will be
at home at the Dan Hostetler
farm of east Hubbard.
William Wallace Graham assist
cd by John Wallace Graham will
present bis artist and younger
students in violin recital at Waller
hall, Willamette university, Thurs
day evening. William Wallace
Graham is head of the department
ot violin of Willamette university
Salem chapter of American War
Mothers will meet Wednesday at
1:30 at Mrs. Carrie Fowle's home
1452 Center. They re to go In i
body to the J. Robinson Brooks
funeral at the First; Baptist
church.
Annual Mid-Year
All Odds Broken Lines
Priced Ridiculously Low!
27 yf I
Departments
oeuing event or 1
the Mid-Year Season! '
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.
Aff
airs
Hal Hibbard Order
Plan For July
Picnic
Entertaining at her homo on
South Commercial street, Mrs. L.
Mickelson was hostess to Hal Hib
bard auxiliary. TJ. S. W. V. Friday
afternoon. A short business ses
sion opened the meeting, at which
time it was decided, to have a pic
nic for the July meeting.
A short program appropriate for
"Flag Day" Included several in
teresting sketches about the flag,
Flag of the Free," was sunr by
Mrs. m. w.Balter, and "The Lit
tle Old Garden," was sung by Joan
Evans. Closing the program a eon-
test on flag etiquette was held
with Miss Joan Brans, the winner.
Mrs. Mickelson was assisted at
the tea hour by her sister, Mrs
W. R. Kane.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Henry O. Miller, Mrs. F. A
Thompson, Mrs. Charles M
Greene. Mrs. A. T. Woolnert. Mra
M. W. Baker. Mrs. Charles Brant
Mrs. M. E. Estes. Mrs. Carle Ab
rams, Mrs. B. W. Waleher, Mrs.
b.. c. uucKies, jura, junser, Mrs.
V. E. Newcomb, Mrs. H. E. Evans.
Miss Joan Evans, Mrs. Frank Al
ley and son Albert. Mra. John Rer.
telson, Mrs, W. R. Kane, Mrs. O.
J. Hull and Mrs. Aruthur Welch.
Final Meeting
For Eastern Star
The Masonic Temnle eoclal
room was a lovely reception room
decorated as It was Tuesday with
pink and blue canterbury bells
and pink roses where the Eastern
Star social club met for the last
meeting of the summer.
The afternoon was mostly oc
cupied with a guessing contest
concerning "who' was who" as
shown by baby pictures brought
in by club members. Mrs. Paul
Hauser won the prize for correct
ly guessing the greatest mim
ber. Mrs. Mary E. Curtis added
to the enjoyment of the afternoon
With a reading.
The committee In charge cf ar
rangements served tea late ia the
afternoon. . This committee was
Mrs. David Wright, chairman, and
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Mary
Curtis. Mrs. Harley White, Mrs.
Anna Nlsson, and Mrs. B. B. Her
rlck. see
North Salem
W. C. T. U. To Meet
The North Salem W. C. T. U.
will meet Thursday with Mrs.
Mary Wooton at her home 2255
Church street.
Mrs. Mason who Is medical
temperance director has prepared
a program. Readings will be giv
en by, Miss Elisabeth and Miss
Hazel Mason, Miss Gatha Bresler
and Miss Marguerite Clark will
give readings.
. .
The Marr and Martha Circle of
the First Christian church will
give a silver tea on Thursday: af
ternoon in the church- parlors
from two to five o'clock. An ex
cellent musical nroKram .will he
f nrpflented- Members and friends of
I the church are invited to be pres
ent. "
Women in State Prison
Greatly Hampered by Lack
Of Sufficient Work to Do
EDITOR'S NOTE
This ia the second ot i
series ot articles on women
In the state penitentiary at
Salem. While a dozen women
are Incarcerated there, little
has been told generally about
their canditlon.
By OLIVE M. DOAK
Silently we advanced down this
narrow gray-walled hallway eff
from which opened closed doors at
regular intervals. We passed
through an Iron gate, for the time
being swing back against the
wall near the end of the halL
That gate we learned later la
the only separation which there Is
between the prisoners' quarters
and the matron's quarters and .this
gate is open unless the matron is
called ont ot the building. This
means that matron and prisoners
live as ia one house; that ' the
women can come to the matron
with anything and everything
from quarrel to heart-aches, and
conversation.
Greeted With Smile ,
Our hostess greeted ns with a
cheery smile which put us at our
ease as introductions were made
which acquainted us with Mrs. E.
C. Hawley, matron of the Oregon
state penitentiary.
Barbara F etchie sewing club
will be the quests of Mrs. U. S.
Dotson. Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. All members of the
club are invited to be present.
Mrs. B. A. Cathey ot Portland
is a guest' of Mrs. Marie Flint
McCall this week.
All
1 V
- She la a happy looking matron;
blue, twinkling eyes, curled, gold
en blond hair, and a sympathetic
quality 1 her voice which must
win confidence and give solace to
the unhappy "victims of. their own
weaknesses" with whom she lives.
We were shown Into an old
suite of rooms scrupulously neat
and shining, but showing the un
mistakable signs of an ancient
architecture. The rooms, a living
ream, dining room, bath and bed
room, were kept along with the
other rooms of the quarters by
the "girls," said Mrs. Hawley, and
she added, "they are beautifully
kept for that Is absolutely the only
thins; they have to do through the
long, long days that mark their
Incarceration.
"And not only do they like do
ing this work." Mrs. Hawley con
tinued, "but they are considerate
and thoughtful about it. You see
we live so close together here, all
ot as I have 12 girls now. that
we get to know each other pretty
well. As you notice I have a very
stiff neck and shoulder today
threw a rib out of place the doctor
said. The girls simply put me
in a chair this morning and would
not let me turn a hand. For the
most part they are very good
natured, kindly souls no different
from anyone else."
How do they spend their time
when the house work Is done?
They read. What? The darkest,
most passionately thrilling love
stories they can find. What au
thors? They do not read by au
thor, but rather as to whether they
like the sound of the book's title.
There is only one girl who reads
a particular author with
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Values
at
$175
JL
3 pairs
m&ht most advanced step m
hosiery making of the
century."
nosiKjrir
GORDON
$1.75 pr-
3 pair $5.00
AD Gordon V-Line, French heels, top
clocks and ankle clocks, in both ser
vice and chiffon ; also an extra heavy
service weight with lisle top and foot,
go at this one low price.
Values to $3.00 at $1.75 per pair
GHOOSE YOUR VACATION HOSIERY NOW
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
FOUR DAYS OtfLY
JUNE 26TH TO 30TH
Interest that author Isr lane
Do they read all the time? No.
They talk a great deal and smoke
more. Talk? How could that be?
Are they altogether? We were
then shown through the quarters
and discovered how they could
talk and smoke.
Present Quarters Inadequate
The present women's prison Is
pitifully inadequate. There are
tour single rooms, one or two
slightly larger than the others.
There are 12 glrls at one time
there were is. Into the largest of
these bare-walled, bare-floored,
grim looking rooms six girls are
now crowded. There are three In
another smaller room, two In a
still smaller one and vme in a
single room. The largest room is
about the size of an apartment
house bedroom. The beds are built
up one upon another berth fa
shion. There is one bath and lava
tory combined for these 12 girls.
Naturally In such close quarters
they cannot be kept separated
so they sit about during the long
Idle hours and talk. It seems
nniu torrihlA to think that all
these years these women and
those who have gone before them
have been confined day after day
for their hng weary terms with
not a thing to do but the little
housework which it takes to keep
up what would amount to about
a 12 room house with little furni
ture and bare floors. .
Conversation Topics Varied
One wonders what sort of con
versation would come out of this
association. Idleness, lore stories
and a criminal past would not
seem to be the ingredients for a
conversational atmosphere that
would do much to bring up stand
ards which were not in the first
place of entering strong enough to
meet the requirements of society.
There Is to be some relief from
this problem of idleness and close
association. It is thought that by
October 1 there will be finished
the new building which will house
per pair
for $5.00 '
'Vacation Tfosiery
McGALLUM
$1.75
3 pair $5.00
Ingrain chiffons, service weight,
light service weight, chiffons and
sheer chiffons, included in this lot at
the one low price.
Values to $3.00 at $1.75 per pair
ef the state penitei
tixry. This building is under con
struction now just inside the west
wall. It will be three stories high,
and will house 50 women comfort
ably. The first fhJor will be given
over largely to office tor the
prison In general, and the two up
per floors will be given orer to
matron's quarters, prison quar
ters, and an Industrial room where
sock knitting machines will be In
stalled. ,
This new building will mean
that many more Women will be
come inmates of the penitentiary,
and for this reason at the present
time because of the crowded -condition
ot the penitentiary there
hare bee epf & ?5rtlml most
of the wemea wae have been
given a yeart sentenee. They have
been housed fl the lop floor of the
county court house on cement
floors and in dark rooms a most
unsatisfactory situation. These
will come to Salem. With this in
flux of women H seems highly
probable to anticipate the employ
ment ot more than one matron.
" With the advent of the sock
knitting machine, pert of the prob
lem of idleness of the women will
be corrected. This will at least be
something, bet one wonders again
Just how far an endless construc
tion of socks would lead one in
reconstructing a misspent lite!
WANTS 3UARRIAGE ANNULLED
WICHITA, Kane,, June 25a
(AP) Mrs. Nellie B. Christy, of
Medford, Ore tiled suit today in
the Sedgwick county district court
against Nixon B. Christy, of Wich
ita, for the annulment of what she
termed was a bigamous marriage
and the recovery ot 129,000.
LIGHT COMPANY FORMED
The Consolidated Light & Pow
er company, with headquarters ir
Medford and capital stock of
$250,000, has been Incorporate,
by J. F. Reedy, W. E. Crews and
Edythe Martin.
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