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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1929)
Events in the Social World and News of Varied Club Activities Miss Alma Kenton Is Complimented With Shower MISS Loraite Gregg entertain ed Tith a rre-nuptial shower at the home of her parent?. Mr. and Mr?. C. R. Gregg, oa Sun nyside way, Friday evening in compliment to Miss Alma Kenton, wnos marriage to Davie V.'illil3 will be an evfEt of Friday. The evening was spent inforrn alyv. Miss Grepg as assisted in s-rring at a late hour by Mr?. Karl Gregg, Mr?. C. R. Gregg, and Miss Helen Gregg. The guest rooms were beautifully arranged with garden flowers. The guest list included the hon or guest. Mis? Alma Kenton, Miss Edith. May Jiiks, Miss Marian Bretz, Miss Edith Starrett, Miss Irma Sawyer. Miss Helen Alexan der, Miss Harriett Kenton, Miss Heiene Gregg. Miss Louise Coch ran, Miss Abe Zlelke, Mis Lo-li-a Robinson, Miss Gladys Roen, .Miss Velma Alexander. Miss Doris Tickens, Mii? Ztlda Harlan. Miss Carrol Stoddard, Mrs. Earl Gregg, ms? Hekre Gregg, and Mrs. C. li. Gregg. Mrs. James Brasher Is Shower Guest PFilXGLE Mrs. Charles Gra- Leuiiorst and Mrs. Georg? t',. Adau.s were joint hostesses in ! t'j O. T. Sealey home Thur. day , ev uing wh n they,- entertained j itii sarprise miscellaneous hliower concplinienting M r 8. i T r.t a ii Ttir r t char I Malail ' this Sea'.ey) a rtcttt bride o month. j Asocial i.cu: with refresh-' Mr- and Mrs. H. C. Schultz ii'.ents served the hoite-se3 fol--' have as their guests their daugh lj.ved the rstnetatioa o! the ! ter. Mrs. Whitney Gill, Ruth gif-s j Schultz, and Mr. Gill, from Wil- Those bidden to the affair California. Mr. Gill t3 high v ere the httcr guest, Mrs. Bra. ; school athletic coach in Willows. s,'.ier. Mr. (.. E. Allm. Miss Irene Both Mr. and Mrs. Gill are well Al!m Mrs. J. Bonney, M!s known in Salem, both of them Helen Jean Fatrv, Jr.. Mrs. John having attended school here. '-Tabrv Sr., Mrs." B. A. Hilfiker. ! Several affairs have been firs. Pan! Gargurich. Mrs. Jehu given in their honor since their Vu Lydegraf, Mrs. Lester Sea- arrival a week ago. They were lv, irs. J. M. Coburn, Mrs. Y. entertained at the home of Mr. Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst, and the and Mrs. E. B. Pengra. Portland, tostesses, Mrt. Charle Graben- for an afternoon. At this time lot-it and Mi. George Adaaii. Mrs. Mildred Gill Newton and her husband Robert Newton were also guests at the Pengra home. Pringle Woman's Club and Mtrs- X ZlSl iwm i ? r j their way to Seattle from which Will Have Vacation paee they will sail September 7 i for Honolulu where they will PRINGLE The Augu-t meet-: their home, ing of the Pricgie Woman's club ; Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. v as held Tuesday evening at the ' Hoy Keene entertained in coiffpi ouatry home of Mrs. Frank ! went to Mr. and Mrs. Gill. The Clarke. Pruts for stunt and Gills expect to be la Salem for guessing games for the evening ; vere awarded to Mrs. Clifford Janes, Mrs. John Fabry Sr., and Mis. B. A. Hillfiker. The club j Ht hold eo meeting in Septem- l-er and will meet at the home ; of , f Qaorsi oa u--iin West Salem Tuesday evening. k''L.. ' . , T I Games and music were the diver- Those Present were Mrs. J. evening. Those pres- I.oaney, Mr, John Fabry Sr en wpre th9 M,sse8 Keefer M . fin. H. C fetapleton Mrs. J. M. , and LuJa M cl Lucille Cum. twiurn, Mrs (. . Grabenhorst' j BeulaQ Walker Mlldred Mrs. Oscar Sealey. rs John Gardner( Mrs. j. A. Gardner. Les- an Lydesraf, Mrs. W. H. Gra. b-nhorst. Mr?. Clifford Jone, 1 V.thI B. A. Hilifiker, Mr3. A. Hil fiker, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. i. Clarke and the hostes, Mrs. I auk Clarke. Mrs. Roy Keene Entertains Informally Mrs. Roy Keene entertained in f rmally Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Gill of Willows, Cal ifornia. An informal dinner for e ?ht aa served at 7 o'clock and tnis was followed with an inter esting eTtning of conversation. Covers were placed for Mr. ad Mrs. Whitney Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Gu3 Ht&son, &iid Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross, and children, Virginia, Edwin and Frank, returned Friday from a to weeks' tour spent In Yellow- tone park and way points. 'Smart Coat Dress of Tweed' ' mm J 17 IP M?- iff ' ' mj&: fin ' 1 - 4 :;8&t V JRT 4 I 1 .MIII J" ormer Salem Folk At H. C. Schultz Home another week KEIZER. The Misses Lois, Irma and Mary Keefer planned a ! nlaqcant onrnrtca tnr Mr n n A Trs BrinUley at their new h0me ter Evans, Glenn and Willard Sav age, Bill McClay, and Mr. Mrs. Brinkley. and RICKREALL. Robert Pence of Rickreall and Miss Rose Johnson of Portland -were married last Sunday, August 18. Miss Johnson has been a critic teacher at Rick reall for the last two years. Mr. and Mrs. Pence left immediately jitter they were married for Sea side on their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mickel have returned from a week's visit spent in San Francisco, and at the Del Monte hotel, Del Monte, Califor nia. Mrs. E. T. Kerston entertained for dinner Thursday, Mrs. Sloper of West Salem and Mrs. Violet from Minnesota. Mrs. Harry Hawkins has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert McMurray, Portland, for the pa3t week. PATTERN 1653 Statesman 15c Practical Pattern We must be in readiness for cool days when nothing is smarter' than a frock made of light we'ght tweed. Des'gn 1653 is practical, and extremely smart with its coat like fastening and front Inserted panel of pleais. 1 he rolled collar and wide cuffs are interesting style feature:. The tweeds, kashas, and gabar dines are chic for Fall wear in mixtures or plain colors. Browns, and black and white, predominate One may add collar and cuffs of natural or white linen with stun ning effect. May be obtained only in size 16. 18. 20. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. and 44. Size 36 requires 2 yards of 54 inch material. This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instruc tions, including yardage for every size. A perfect tit is guaranteed, Patterns will be delivered upon re ceipt of fifteen cents (15c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your name, add ess. style number and size wanted Our latest fashion book will be sent upon receipt of ten cents in coin. Add re -s all mail and orders to The Statesman Pattern Depart ment. 243 We?t 17th street. New York City. ,2& a e w Jl SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday United Artisans, picnic, Sand Island, two miles ea3t of Canby, leave Fraternal temple, o'clock. Phone Ivan Martin for particulars. Tnesdajr Mlzpah class of First Bap tlst church. Mrs. P. J. Bles sing, 2460 Lee street. Woodburn Visitors Are Complimented WOODBURN A famiyl re union was held Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Gill la honor of Mr. and Mrs. Har wld R. Olson, of Chowchilla, Cal. Those present besides the honored gye8ts were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore and daughter, Sharon, of Newberg. Carrol Olson and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hellis, of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Olson, of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Maulding and son of Ore gon City, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory, of Monitor. KEIZER. The Junior members of the Epworth League enjoyed a party at the Roy Melson home Thursday evening. It was, a "backward party." The guests were Loralne Bee croft, Maxine Bowman, LaVaun Gardner, Dorothy Ackman, Ruth and Evelyn Melson, Archie, and John Gardner, Robert Beeeroft, Glenn, Charles and Harlan Kelley. Miss June Williamson of Spo kane, Washington, Is a house guest of Miss Helen Rose for the next few days. Miss Williamson and Miss Rose will leave soon for Spokane where they plan to make their home at the Woman's Ath letic club during the coming win ter. Both Miss Rose and Miss Williamson are members of the Spokane city school staff. BOOKS in REVIEW. . "THE MAGIC MUSIC SHOP" by Mary Graham Bonner Should prove instructive, as well as interesting to children, as they will gain a great deal about music from the instruments. There's a small girl. Minna, who loves the music shop better than any otner in town Detier even when they get to yearning lor conventional ideas to the winds, we do not get an essentially hu than the peanut man's stand. The water sports again. It's a book en- and the resuft is rather a pale, man picture ot the man; it is a musical Instruments were alive. l'0"??7 P"i"J f athet1 creature I wasn't at all mtle formal ln ltg presentatIon. She finds there magic entertain- ment in story ana song, ana lovei it all. This book was illustrated by Luxor Price, and the music is by Harry Meyer. It's a gay story, and there are merry tunes to play. a dock ir.ai ioo nooen aic- Diit me realization was a aisap- to aeive too aeepiy into tne sub Another fine and exciting tale BHde and comoanv are heraldlne nnlntmeni: for met at least ieefs nrivat Hf: that rmtlmpa is ''Prfnce Bantam." by McNeer and Ward, and it is published by th McMillan Co It is an adven- - . . ture in om japan ana tneres tne Bsuai pnnce. aou u ui su.ui i add the element of excitement e element 01 excitemeni. series of old legends with It'B a a medieval background, and it rir".'V.r; hed .lone are eicltlos. and tb. mu.wauou. a. iuu i uub. They are in black and white, and were done by the authors them- selves. Boy3 especially will enjoy this one there's Just enough of the blood and thunder element upon which they thrive. All boys that are Interested in aviation will gloat over a new book that Joseph Lewis French u written.. w. it iu. and he tells the stories of Byrd, Lindbergh. RIckenbacker. and other heroes of the air ln a most interesting and Intimate manner, It Is a beautifully printed and bound volume. There are pictures that the youthful air aspirant will enjoy, because they are photo- graphs of the actors and events Phone 500 OLIVE DOAK Today We Present V A group of folk who have been active memberi v of the social activities connected with the convene fions which have held Salem in thejr grip for th$ past three weeks , Mrs. James Nicholson, was general chairman K for the committee which arranged the beautiful gar den tea given in the gardens of the Ralph Cooley and F. G. Deckebach homes for visiting Kiwani ' women, A Mrs. Ralph Cooley has been a busy hostess dur- '. ing the past week of KiiOanis convention. Miss Julia Creech has been a popular assistant -in the numerous garden teas that have been given the last few weeks. Miss Creech will leave soon to v ente tJie University of Oregon where she wiU be & freshman this year. ( Wm Miss Maude Covington, city li brarian, who is visiting her par ents a tLewiston, Idaho, writes interestingly ot her trip by air plane, from the Swan Island port. "The trip over the Columbia River gorge was glorious! The mountains lose, perhaps, a littls of their sublimity with such near acquaintance, but the experience is gripping! We -went through some forest fire smoke, but such slight discomforts seemed minor tb tedious travel oa the ground. I am convinced this is the most delightful and interesting way t travel particularly If one wishes to save time." Miss Edna Garfield, at Portland on business, accompanied Miss Covington to the airport, where many types of planes were In ac tion. in the story. Commander Byrd has written the introduction for this volume and this provides an add- ed attraction as far as the book goes. After a summer of playing In the water either at the beach, or ftt nome m a near-by mill stream, irnSLii,? d.7l0il amphibian tendencies, and I ve come acr06S jujt the book for them clude, all of the familIar wateP animals, and the youngsters will feel that they really know their wer .xna" 7?T 7.' T. inav DoTw IluUuOU UXv CiCTCa . ... . hinjn(r ' a8 one of tnelr m08t attractive chiidren's books that is to be pub- ,.n .ik. i .v. iuucu iuu uii lm a.uuj iu mo GoM hj FiorenC8 Choat6 and Elizabeth Curtis. It is said that the story Is an unusually original n,.turfi Jook . . tha , nf thA HinnBniirfl .nd w- . '-.!- ribl Vol Vint few promising ouum. speui. a icw honn jn onfl day week Th e maklng a motor trll) through the western states. "LIV" by KatJUeen Coyle (DUTTON. publishers) To struggle through some 200 page with a firl who Is strugg. Un with th. problem ot express- berselt is indeed tedious, especially aa she reaches no ulti- mate conclusion as to how she should "express" herself. This anemic story has as Its back, ground both Norway and Paris, Liv flees from her home to Paris, and there she has a few exper- Society Editor- Mrs. H. N. Eley and Miss Viola Harrelson have had as their guests their brother, B. R. Myatt and Mrs. Myatt, and grandson, Byron Houser all of Long Beach, California. These guests left Sat urday morning for their home in California. They expect to visit points of interest in Oregon on their way south. Miss Elma Weller and Mrs. Rose W. Chamberlin returned Saturday from a two weeks vaca tion spent at Astoria, Seaside and Cannon Beach. At Astoria they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cham, berlin and eon Richard. Mr. Chamberlin is Mrs. Rose Cham berlin's son. iences that interest one but mo- mentarily, and then we are taken back to Norway with her. It's all very drab an commonplace, this the only thing that pleased me at a11 were th descriptions of t,ie Norweglen settings. jjt Is a creature ot many inhl- bjU,ons. ndv 8he et t of their clutches therefore she is unable to throw any ot her old Ur and u geemed to me that tne honors of the story were cast to Barbra. Llv'a friend. The best nart of the book was - the preface by Rebecca West; it promised much in store for us ' " ?JZ wh i- House was much better both in -, i . n . , . T;7rV w in at- r J" .7," Z " " JZJ ho tw Uig read the other w m w "STRESEMANN: THE MAN AND THE STATES- MAN' by Rochus, Baron von Rheinbdben We have all watched the career of Gustav Stresemann with inter- a m. t h tm . 6 1 j wmov r1i a e, X hue brought Germany back to a rtispected place among other na- )'ou- " " .k . ? L.-VLIi--- a? n9 b&8 helped dissolve the old hatred that the allies carried to- wards Germany. He has been a leader ot his people, and be Is nn- donbtedly one ot the greatest men of this time. Baron von Rhelnbaben's biog- raphy traces Stresemann's career . - : '"A yc ' ? : '::.:!:-:.::::::... s ::-: y.:.-v...- . 9i : y.yvv..:.::v::::::' v-- ' . .: ' - - ' W. C. T. U. Unions Have Joint Meeting The Salem, North Salem andL Polk county W. C. T. u. joined in an all day picnic la3t Tuc'ay at the fairgrounds with ba.kci din ner at noon. Frank Smli and wife ot Dallas brought the Polk county members to Salem. Mrs. Elmlra Reed, Salem vice president, presided, and Mrs. II. F. Shanks had charge of the pro gram. Mrs. Chas. Park gave the devotional reading and talk. Mrs. Biddle gave a reading, "Where Is My Boy?" Mrs. Jennie Jones fol lowed with a comic reading, and Mrs. O'Neil kindly gave by request a much appreciated reading. Mrs. Miller, president, Mrs. L. G. Mil ler, treasurer of Polk county union, both gave interesting talks. The Salem union is planning for a booth at the fair. The next reg ular meeting will be September 3 at the hall on Commercial str&et. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, and Mrs. Avis Martin motored to Woodland, Washington on Satur day. They will spend the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart. Mrs. Roy Stewart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin. Miss Eleanor Collier of San An tonia. Texas, will arrive Monday to be the guest of her brother W. W Collier. Miss Collier ha3 only recently returned from abroad where 6he studied the harp. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eckerlen have just returned from a month spent at Seaside. . byR.c.E. up until 1923, when the world first picked him out as a leader, He gives Stresemann's policies, and the reasons for his actions and choices ia such matters. We get a splendid picture of the man trom tnla boolt as jt wa8 wrjtten by one ot his own party members, by a man who kneW Ms fdea3 anl hl character almost inside out. and a bit stilted for this very rea- 80n- " leaves one cold, with no emotional reaction. It has a certain dlenitv that wa Beldom encounter in an American biography. Americans are prone spoils it and too often leaves the reader teeling that he'd M. 4 v. : ii&o ku uiusu uu leeiu luiiucuiaie- ly-to make him seem more clean after absorbing such murk. But this is beside the point. In "Stresemann: The Man and The Statesman" we touch the career of a man ' nnverit. and hA win nnr linmot powers, and he wins our sincerest admiration. He has accomplished an almost miraculous feat in get ting Germany where she is capable of winning recognition from the world again. This book Is tolerant: not once do we come across anything that 18 001 - " 8hows Stresemann as th ,. 4V, , ' . ., ... . thls Ter reason. I succeeded in knowledge of Ger 7"'. 'f". J liaZ M KkB A A - M A A. . we hea7a great deal If you're Interested ln history, and events of the last quarter ot a century, dip into this, and you'll soon find it you'll be interested or not. Miss Hawley Is Complimented Miss Virginia Holt entertain ed recently in compliment to Miss Annabelle Hawley, grand- i daughter of Rep. and Mrs. W. C Hawley, and who is visiting here frem San Francisco with th?m. Bridge occupied the attention of the young folk during th aft ernoon. Mis3 Katherine Corey won high score. At the close of card playing Mis3 Holt was as sisted in serving by Mrs. Brazier Small, and Miss Margaret Dra ger. The guest list Included Miss Annabelle Hawley, Miss Margar et Drager, MissMargaret Wil son, Miss Dorothy White. Miss Dorothy Moore. Mis3 Katherine Laughridge, Miss Helen Olson. Miss Phillys Day, Miss Maxiue Myers, Miss Yvonne Smith, Mis3 Gretchen Thlelsen, . Miss lea. nore Wright, Mis3 Ruthita Hoff nell. Miss Virginia Sisson, Mis3 Frances Martin, Miss Julia Creech, Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss Esther Wood. Miss Kather ino Corey, Mi33 IsoSel (leorge, Mi3s Irene Ritner, and Mrs. Bra zier Small. Miss Grace Quackenbush, Miss Beatrice and Miss Evelyn Ker ston are sailing for Los Angeles on the Admiral Peoples, leaving Portland August 27, to be gone a month. They will arrive in San Francisco Friday and will visit friends there before going to Los Angeles. While In Los Angeles they will stay with friends and relatives and visit various places of interest. KEIZER Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Kurtz celebrated their 65th wed ding anniversary Wednesday eve. ning at their home on the River road. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mankurtz and son, Ted. die, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Mrs. Rehfuss, Mrs. Lindgren, Mrs. Robert Adison and eon, Mrs. Fred Kurtz and Bon, Mrs. Roy Melson. Miss Klnkaid, Joseph Al bert of Salem and Fred Kurtz. Mrs. E. T. Kerston entertained Wednesday afternoon and eve ning, Mrs. Barker and son from Los Angeles. They are enroute to their home in Edmontton, Can ada. Mrs. Barker has spent the last year ln Los Angeles with her daughter and son-in-law. GRAY BELLE 440 State SL, Salem. Ore. 50c SPECIAL 50c SUNDAY DINNER Served from 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Soup Chicken Consomme Entree Boiled Ox Tongue and Spinach Liberty Steak. Pan Gracy Choice Scrambled Calves and Eggs Boiled Ham and Potato Salad Llverwurst and Potato Salad Hashed Brown Potatoes Creamed Cabbage Dessert Choice Apple. Cherry. Lemon Pie Ice Cream - Sherbet -Fruited Jello Layer Cake - Watermelon Beverage Tea - Coffee - Milk Choice Iced Tea - Iced Coffee Buttermilk Phone 833 for party reservations Tlannincr HTTV 752 In Compliment To Visitor MR. and Mrs. P. Spencer en tertained Saturday ni?ht in compliment to M:3 D' Am brosia, their weekend, guest from Portland. Dancing was enjoyed for the early part of the evening. At midnight Mrs. Spencer, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Katherine Scott, Portland, and Mrs. Ralph -Olson, served a buffet supper. Thd guest list Included the hon or guest, Mid3 Mary D'Ambrosia, Mr. and Mr3. Ralph Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Roy I'ollis. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shuiuaker, Mr. and Mr-. Louis Anderson, Mr. and M:- William Gosser. Mr. and Mrs. K:,:l Heinlein. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ro land, and Mrs. Katherine Scott. i -nrhn y Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ruighar.! spent the pa-t week in tourr ; through points of interest in O. gou. They went south by way Crescent City, Grants Pass, Me ! ford, and Klamath Falls. In Kla math Falls t'.u-y m.-t Mr. and Mi George May an-.i ML-s Rita M.: from San Fia:i.i -.-j and hud d.u uer with them. The fallowing d.:" the wholo pa: '.y motored to 1 a mond lake. The May party turned bark iroru Diamond lake to rdiurn to California, and Mr. an i Mrs. Burs haidt v,ent on to Crater lake. th Oregon cave, to Bend and then home over the MeKenzie pass.- Of ppeciai interest t'j the Burg hardts among the places visited wa? Floras lake, a place not as often visited as the other southern Oregon show places, beautiful. but very Mrs. Elmer Lewis Is Club Hostess Members of the Triple- S club met at the home of Mrs. Elnur Lewis at the Virginia apartmeiuj Friday afternoon. Loveiy baskets of gladioli and astors in varying shades ot deep pink were attrac tively arranged about the gue4 rooms. Bridge was in play during the afternoon. Honors were won ty Mrs. Chester Tyndall. Mrs. Lew is was assisted at the tea hour l y Mrs. Chester Barbeau and rirs. Elmer Bennett. Members present were Mrs, Harry Holt, Mrs. Chester Barbeau, Mrs. Leon Hyer, Mrs. Chester Tyndall. Mrs. I. E. Thomas, Mrs. Elmo Bennett, and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. I. E. Thomas will be the next hostess to the club August 3D. t Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kennedy have had as their house guests Mr, and Mrs. Alex Kennedy and Dr. and Mrs. Waterman of Lou Beach, California. Tuesday evening Mrs. Kennedy entertained with a dinner party in compliment to these guests. Cod ers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs. Wat erman, Mrs. A. N. Tufts, and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kennedy. J. Harvey Kennedy, Mohawkj Oregon, came as a guest to the S. R. Kennedy home Wednesday and with his coming the three broth ers, S. R., Alex, and J. Harvpy Kennedy, were united for the first time in 23 years. The Kennedy-Waterman party left Saturday morning for Califor nia by way of Crater Lake and Saa Francisco. "Refresh and Benefit Your Skin DOROTHY GRAY'S Orange Flower Skin Took re freshes and stimulates the ikia and help co normalize the pores, After the removal of cleansing cream, your pores are open sad -relaxed. 'This tonic leaves them . dosed, protected. The delightful fragrance of this clear, cooling liquid makes it the perfect fresh ening treatment for your com plexion ia the morning, or at night after yotgClL ill gCreatn. s4t our toilet goods depU Capital Drug Store J. H. Wlllett 405 State Street Tel. l Owl Agency "Only the Best"