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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1930)
PAGE SIX , The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 15, 1930 Sbciety Miss Bartosz Weds ' In Attractive Ceremony An impressive wedding took place at the St. Joseph's Catholic church on Tuesday morning: at 9 o'clock mass whenSelma Marie Bartosz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartosz of Salem became the bride of William P. Schott hoefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Schotthoefer of Salem. Father CyriL O. S. B.. of Mt. Angel, and former schoolmate of the groom, officiated at the ceremony. The wedding march from Men delsohn was played on the pipe organ by Barbara Schotthoefer and Mrs. F. X. Albrich sane the Are .Maria. - Elizabeth Schott hoefer and Richard Schotthoefer, brother and sister of the5 groom, acted as bridesmaid - and best man. , The bride wore a dress of tur quoise blue satin with lace, in fertff, a trailing veil, a string of crystal beads, gift of the groom, and' carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. The brides maid wore a light coral georgette Mieoa wiiii uui i if uiaiL u aim vai- , ried a houquet of dark pink car tctions. Dinner following the wedding was served at the home of the bride with covers laid for 50 guests. Mrs. uuy JJomogalla, Ce cilia Schotthoefer, Anna Stamen and Mrs. Ed. Bartosz served. Mr. and Mrs. Schotthoefer left for a honeymoon trip to northern Washington. They will make their home south of Salem. The bride's going away ensem ble was a dark blue gown and hat to match with a tan broad cloth coat with Siberian wolf col lar and cuffs. . Bithday Party Given At Graybill Home . Mrs. John Graybill planned an evening of cards in compliment to the birthday of Mr. Graybill Sat urday evening at the Graybill home. Cards were in play at four tables during the. early evening Honors won by Mrs. Clyde Corn stock and Wendell Rrimbo. At a late hour Mrs. Graybill served assisted by Mrs. Clyde Comstock and Mrs. Wendell Tam bo. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleavland, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler H. Morley, Mr and Mrs. Wendell Rambo, Miss "Carta Thelien, Elten Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ft Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Comstock. , Monday Dance Is Jolly Affair The Monday dancing club had a jolly dancing party at Castillian L nit Mnnrinv niirht with j " - o - "- laigt attendance present Including sev eral special guests. Preceding the dance there were several dinner parties given "in cluded among which were those for which Mrs. V. E, Kuhn, hos tess for 16 covers and the one for v. hich Mrs. Walter Kirk and Mrs. T. H. Galloway were hostesses with. covers placed for 32 guests. Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Galloway en tertained' at the Gray Belle in the Chinese .room where long tables verc arranged with- white tapers la silver holders and narcissus as centerpJeces. Jefferson Mrs. E. C. Hart and Mrs. K. S. Thurston were joint fcoctesses to the Past Noble Grand club Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Hart's home. After the regular business session an interesting program was enjoyed. Later in the Efterneon dainty refreshments aerveu oy me. nosiesses. Those; present were Mrs. Grace Thurston. Mrs. Dora Humphrey, lire. R.-W. Curl, Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs. Lee Wells, Miss Laura Thom as. Genevieve Wied, Mrs. Charles McKee, Mrs. Leo Smith of Albany, Mrs. E. C. Hart. Mrs. K. S. Thur ston, and daughter, Mickey. KE1ZER Dorothy Ackman ras honored Saturday evening v.-it h a birthday dinner party giv en by her mother. Present were Ernest Savage, Lewis Melson, Herold McCall. Carcol Cummings. P.yd Claggett, 'Harland Kelly, "Warren Poole. Dorothy Rulifson, Lorraine Beecroft, Usona Clag Eett. La Vaun Gardner. Ruth Mel ion. Loretta Blivens, and Doro thy Ackman. Silverton Mrs. M. G. G under sea left Monday evening for Los Angeles where she will visit friends and relatives for a few weeks. She was accompanied south by her sister, Mrs. Paule Meuma of Iowa, who has been a guests of the Gundersons since lest September. Mrs. Meuma will "visit longer in the southland than will Mrs. Gunderson. - McCOY Victory Rebekah Lodge met for their, first regular meeting of this year. Those pres ent were Mrs. G. L. Rlchards.Mlss Helen Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Ne drowj Mrs. Hattie Lynch, Mrs. Jewel Lynch and Mrs. Waldo Finn. Installation of officers will be held Jointly with Plum Valley Odd Fellow Lodge next Saturday night. Mrs. A. B. Hanson will be host ess to the members of the East Central circle of the First Meth odist church Wednesday afternoon Instead ofMrs. B. E. Carrier as was first planned. Mrs. Hanson will receiTe at her home, 740 Fer ry street, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Mlipah Sunday school class of First Baptist church will be the guests of Mrs. Nels Oleans at her home, 2605 Rural avenue, Thursday- afternoon. v -.5.: v; . .,- -,;pi;t;. vn The' south circle of"v ;the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. V. S. Cochran, 1259 South Liberty street, today for an all-dayj meeting. ... ............ News and Club Olive M. Doak. Statesman Pattern This dainty frock present a moderated version of the new sil houtte, characterized by the semi fitted bodice, the raised belt and the skirt dip in back. A femtyine touch is added with collar and cuffs of lace. Note the curved line of the flare corresponding with the hem line. Design IS 15 is made of printed silk crepe--gayly colored flowers against a dark background. Rose, blue and yellow on black beige, green and yellow on brown dal hia, green and tan on green are Just a few qf the new color schemes shown. A leather belt is worn with this frock. May be obtained only in sizes 16, 18. 20, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. ; Size 16 requires 3 'i yards of 40 inch material. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact instructions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar anteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of fifteen cents in coini carefully wrapped or (tamps. Be sure to write plainly jour- name, Jdmi, ityle number and iize wanted. Eook it fifteen cents, but only ten cents when ordered with i pattern. Address all mail ami orders to Statesman ' Pattern De partment. 243 West 17th ttreet. New York City. Woodburn The Misses Pearl and Hazel Emery entertained at an informal party at the home of Miss Ruth Geer after the McMinn-ville-Woodburn basketball game, Friday evening. Card, dancing and music offer ed diversified entertainment throughout the evening. At the conclusion of the evening a buf fet supper was served. Those who enjoyed the evening were Misses Pearl Emery, Henrietta Chapelle. Hazel Emery and Ruth Geer and Messrs. John Gottfried. Paul Todd. Bob Gamble and Earl Parks of Willamette university. Miss Alice Zielke has just re turned from Alturas, California, where she has been the guest of Miss Ora Hawkins. Miss Zielke and Miss Hawkins were college friends in Oregon State college. In making the return trip home Miss Zielke was forced to drive to Redding and then up to Klamath Falls because of the roads from Alturas to Klamath Falls being snowbound. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Schilberger and children, Jimmie and Shirley formerly of Bremerton, Washing ton, have been the house guests of Mrs. Schilberger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wayman for the past two weeks. They Jeft Sun day by automobile for their new home In Corning, New York. The American Legion auxiliary will meet at McCornack hall Mon day evenine for It rmlar meet ing. There will be a program and other special features of interest Is it Good? You're the Judged and visit this New Restaurant where Barbecued Meats are a Specialty not a sideline. -, Luncheons, all prices Dinners 50c Opposite the FJsInore oa , High Street Society Editor Mrs. Earl Paulsen Is Honored -Guest Mrs. Earl Paulsen, popular ma tron who until recently has been a member of Salem social circles, is a house guest of Mrs. Jesse George and is being compliment ed with several affairs this week. Among those entertaining for her are Mrs. .George Nelson who was hostess for an informal eve ning of cards Tuesday night. Mrs. R. A. Gridley will be hostess for another informal evening ot cards at her home this evening. Mrs. Paulson will be a special guest at the Adolynk club meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oral Lemmon. Mrs. Oral Lemrnon Is Adolynk Hostess Mrs. Oral Lemmon will enter tain today with a one o'clock luncheon in compliment to mem bers of the Adolynk club and a few special guests at her home. Following luncheon cards will be in play for the afternoon. Special guests for luncheon will be Mrs. L. L Jensen and Mrs. Lawrence Imlah. Mrs. Earl Paul sen will come in later for cards. Club members who will be pre sent for today are Mrs. Reed Row land, Mrs. George Nelson. Mrs. James Teed. Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. C. Le- land Smith, and Mrs. Lemmon. Birthday Honored With Dinner , Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor was complimented on the occasion of her birthday with a dinner given in her honor by Miss Le Verne Proctor, and Mrs. Ada Watson, Mrs. Anna Busby, and Mrs. Edna Williams. In the afternoon more guests were invited In and a very happy aftern'oon of old fashioned games and much conversation completed the day. Those who called in the afternoon were Mrs. Ruth Boat wright, Mrs. May Hurley, Mrs. Sarah Kendall, Mrs. Agnes Ricks, Mrs. William Bone, Mrs. J. C. De Harport, Mrs. Jennie La Bare, and Mrs. Charles Stainhour. Mrs. Theda Dotty and Miss Louise Macklin assisted Miss Proctor. Homecoming Week Being Planned The members of Leslie church are planning for a "homecoming" week beginning Sunday with vari ous organizations of the church giving special entertainments throughout the week. Members of the Leslie Can-Do class are inviting all the women of the church and South Salem to call during the afternoon of Jan uary 22 at the church parlors be tween the hours of 2 o'clock and 4:30 o'clock. A program is being planned, amusements . have been planned and tea wjll be served. Mrs. A. A.( Schramm Chapter G. Hostess The member of Chapter G. of the P. E. O. sisterhood will meet at the home of Mrs. A. A. Schramm. 595 Leslie s t r e et, Thursday afternoon. This meeting will be the obser vance of founders day for the or der and Mrs. W. W. Moore has charge of arranging the program. m J Wish to feb r4? m Announce ZzZi x a Wonderful PjjP"-. ) r Selection jjjpl I New Spring Wh V Jl Dresses . 1 W Xl Their exquisite loveliness ark! I 1 cg -.J Giroflee Amethyst f S eoO SsSy5 Samoa Baba f tZf Fyl: r Ke,ly Green I r (v- A jiF Also have many lovely Prints. 1 : T.aA(5Ei'S . ; 1 " '' - ..... ' - , N Millinery, Dresses, Coats and Suits , 395 NORTH HIGH STREET T" . : 3 - - , , ? . ' . .... . . - - ; Affairs The Beauty By HELEN FOLLETT Box Don't get dubious and suspi cious if the beauty teacher recom mends the same exercise for re ducing large legs that she sug gests for building up the unfatted calves. Exercise brings condi tions to normal. If fat cells are present, muscular effort will dis pel and scatter them. If muscles are impoverishd, ' exercise will build and expand them. Lifting up on the toes, bicycling, kicking, toe-dancing will reduce fat legs and increase the measurements of thin ones.. If - ankles are large, sit on alow stool, cross your knees and send the topmost foot around in a circle, moving it from the ankle. . The eyeball is a camera. It. is a sensitive organ which receives and transmits impressions to the higher centers of sight. The act of vision is performed by the brain. That is why eyestrain will often produce depression and headache. If the eyes are con tinually tired, if lids burn and smart, an eye specialist should be consulted. That Is the way they behave when vision is impaired and glasses are necessary. Hats have a terrible crush on curls, and that's why few girls Lre bothering with ringlets. The fussy coiffure will never come back until the helmet hat is on the skid and we are given cha peaux with crowns, into which the products of the hairdressers' art can be stowed away. Considering that the basque and the peplum are here, maybe we'll be wearing Merry Widows yet. What's them, say you? Those cartwheels of ages ago. Big as barrels. When the dentist burrows into a tooth with his little buzzsaw, don't implore him to desist. Un less every particle of decayed dentine is removed the filling will be unsatisfactory and in a short time will have to come out. By having an appointment with the dentist twice a year, small cavi ties will be repaired, saving the beauty supplicant, money and dis comfort. Formula for water softener: Eight ounces of rubbine alcohol. one-half ounce of ammonia, one dram of oil of lavender. Pour a teasooonful into a bowlful of water. The solution will make the facial tubbing more complete and refreshing. When Miss Sassy-eyes Dulls out her powder compact and plasters the dull finish on her distin guished nose, she thinks she la the tra-la-umph of modernism. She Isn't. In Egypt, India, China and Japan, face powders have been used for centuries. Rico starch, clay, bismuth and almond meal have all been employed, per fumed with sandalwood or. pat chouli. Flower petals 'were thrown into the mixture to impart a delicate perfume. Now syn thetic odors are used not because they are cheap they are not put because the flowers of the world can't furnish sufficient es sential oils to meet the demand. We ask pu, have you enterop tosis? Never heard of It? It Is the grand-elegant name for sag- SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday . Free swim to Campfire girls, Y. M. C. A., between hours 6 and 1 o'clock. Woman's Union of First' Congregational church, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. I. Staley. Woman's Foreign Mission- ary society of Leslie Memor- ial church, Mrs. T. H. Tem- pie, 1455 .Saginaw street. Girl Reserves advisor meeting, 4 o'clock, Y. W. C. A. rooms, Norma Sims to speak. ' Central circle of First Methodist church, Mrs. A. B. Hanson, 740 Ferrer street, 2:30 o'clock. South circle club of First Christian church, all - day meeting with Mrs. V. S. Cochran, 1259 South Liber- ty: Thursday Faculty Woman's club, Mrs. Herman Clark, 1625 North Winter. Raphaterlan club with Mrs. Elliott Colony, 170 N. 21st street. Mizpah Sunday school class, First Baptist church", Mrs. Nels Oleans, 2605 Rural avenue, afternoon meeting. Chapter G of the P. E. O. Sisterhood with Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Observance of Founders' Day. W c t n a v 1iiK nritfi Afr T T A. Smart, 2.175 Cherry street, 2 o'clock. Friday Mrs. Scott Pa?e. hostess to Friday bridce club. Nebras! -.1 club at Laslie Methodist church, 6 o'clock potluck dinner. Saturday A. A. U. W. , 1 o'clock luncheon at Elks' temple. Mabel Homes Pearson to be speaker. - ging tummy muscles. Women who wore steel-rivited corsets in those old 1,1 ad days suffer from it. With the abdomfh bound tight, muscles had no exercise and lost tone. The girl of today, especially if she is athletically in clined, has strong muscles ex tending from thighs to waist. If she pulls any of that waist-pull-ing-ln stuff, she will ruin her svelte and reedlike shape. Depilatories dissolve the hair at the surface of the Bkin. As a rule, they cause no irritation. If the skin feels at all sensitive aft erwards, cold cream should be ap plied and left on over night. There is less likelihood of an un pleasant body odor if hair in the armpits is removed. Eye-shadows come in many colors now: royal numle Is th latest tint. Brown shadows for brown eyes, blue shadows for blue eyes, mauve shadows- for grey eyes. Perhaps, then, the purple dabble is for pansy eyes. I dunno. Black mascara is not as satis factory al rlarlr hrnvn tnr tho " V.W.. U V 1 iU J purpose or ma King tne eyebrows and lashes more pronounced in color. The black paint Is too much like India ink and will not do a fade-out as it should. Mas cara has one advantage over the eyebrow pencil; it doesn't crayon the skin, but stays put on the beautous fuzzers. McCoy The P. Y. L. cluh met at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wy- att. inose present were Mrs. George Shields. Mrs. Chris Neil- sen, Mrs. Harry Frewing, Mrs. Gus Prang, Mrs. John Romig, Miss Eva Christensen, Mrs. George Richards, Mrs. Fred Jennings. Mrs. Glen Stevenson, Mrs. J. W. Finn, the hostess, Mrs. Wyatt and her guest, Mrs. Manning. After an afternoon spent In vis iting and needlework, the guests were served with refreshments. The next meetlnz will be held at the home of Mrs. Allen. MISSIONARY SLAIN IN AFRICA o & niifrt'i ,. tftv-" in mil Eastern Star Club Has Happy Afternoon About 30 members of the Eastern Star social club spent Tuesday afternoon in needlework and conversation in . the social rooms of the Masonic temple and later enjoyed tea served by the refreshment committee. Those in charge of the afternoon plans were Mrs. Emily Bosshard, Mrs. Mariam Derby, Mrs. Agnes Tschoop, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mrs. Cora Scott. Mrs. Ethel Welch, and Mrs. Anna Cable. Mrs. H. A. Smart will be hos tess to members of the Westway club at her home 2475 Cherry street Thursday afternoon be ginning at 2 o'clock. This will be a social meeting. Silverton Miss Esthpr Tr.-o.-o junior at the University of Wash ington, did not return to hpr stn- dies after the holidays ni neaitn. She plans to return to i me university later in the spring. The atmosphere of your home is determined by your furniture V . ... Here Are the Two Outstanding Values in .Bedroom FmmitMre Your choice of Suite in Walnut or Ivory They are un usually attractive the bed is new style bowfoot the vanity is a real , nice size with adjustable mirror the dresser has a large top and plenty of drawer space the chiffonier has three large drawers and two small ones at the top. THREE PIECES Either in Walnut or Ivory BED - - DRESSER CHIFFONIER $5 0.00 You must see theseuites to appreciate their value. SEE THEM NOW IN OUR WINDOWS . AND WE SELL THEM ON EASY TERMS ' Hamilton's Exchange Store 255 ; North Coin! Miss Hulda Stamp, of New York, a well-known American missionary, was found murdered in a house at 'the Africa Inland Mission Station, at Kijase, Kenya Colony, recently. Miss Stump f 63. had been for more than 20 years, a member ot the Kijase Mission. (International Nwarel Faculty Women's Club Guest of Mrs. H. Clark Mrs. Herman Clark will enter tain members of the Faculty Women's club at her home 1625 North Winter street Thursday aft ernoon. Those who will assist Mrs. Clark will be Mrs. J. D. McCorni ick. Mrs. C. C. Haworth, Mrs. William C. Jones, and Miss Olive M. Dahl. Members of the Post Noble Grand's club of Salem Rebekah lodge will not meet today as had been planned because of illness. The meeting date has not been set for the meeting which will take the place of the one post poned. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. E. Lytle were hosts at a pleasant dinner party at their home Sat urday evening. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Henjum, Mr. and Mrs. B. Towne and Mr. and Mrs. Lytle. A COMPLETELY furnished home is as neces sary as a completely furnished house. Makeshifts, temporary furniture is a useless ex travagance. Budget your furnishing plans e, our deferred payment plan help you to have the furniture you want, paying for it out of income. Here you pay the lowest prices for dependable merchandise at all times. or Son Finds Father at Burial Rite When the bodies of 55 Polar Bear dead were brought back to the city of Detroit burial recently from the far off frozen fields of North Russia, an 11-year-old bny stood silently at the side, of one of the caskets and refused to leave. He was Donald McDonald, Dearborn, Mich., and for the first time in his life he was near his father. Donald had never een his fa ther, except as he knew him on that cold, bleak Sunday in Detroit when Hezekiah N. Duff, commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of the United States turned the 55 bodies over to Governor Fred W. Green of Michigan, concluding a task that had been undertaken by the V. F. W. in the spring of 1929. As the caskets were Dlaced side by side at White Chapel ceme tery Donald moved from one to the other, apparently In search of a familiar name. Finally he lifted the American flag from one casket to reveal the name of Angus McDonald, a private in Company E. killed In action in Russia on Sept. 13, 1918. It was three months later to the day that Donald was born. Dry-eyed and silent Donald stood in mute tribute to the form that lay within while relatives of other heroic dead gathe'red In lit tle groups about the remains of those men who died more than 10 years ago thousands of miles from home on foreign soil and amid strange people. Quietly he listened to the final tribute voiced by former com rades of the father he never knew. -And when the last dying strains of a final taps echoed over the snow covered cemetery, Don ald reluctantly turned his steps away from hfs hero-father's last resting place. STOCK MART QUIET NEW. YORK, Jan. 14. (AP The stock market continued to dawdle today, trading falling to the lowest ebb witnessed in a year and a half. Can you afford to he without the protection afforded bj the $1.00 Accident policy issued to Statesman subscribers? BED - - VANITY CHIFFONIER g.00 Hamilton's Exchange v Store