Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1930)
iSocietv News and Glut Affairs - . ill 1 ews an P. E. 0. Chapter Plans For State Meet Mrs. A. T. Woolpert. president of chapter G of the P. E. O. sister hood, and Mrs. W. H. Byrd will be delegates to the state P. E. O. convention to be held in Klamath Falls, May 20. 21, and 22, it was announced following the meeting of the chapter with Mrs. F. W. Lange Thursday afternoon. Mrs." W. H. Byrd completed the program for the afternoon meet ing with a splendid paper on "The Hocking Chair and American In stitutions." Following the business and program hour Mrs. Lange was as sisted in serving tea by Mrs. Har old Hughes and Mrs. C. K. Logan. The guest rooms were delightful ly arranged with spring flowers in pastel shades. There were no special guests for this meeting. Club members present were Mrs. D. X. Beechler. Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. F. E. Churchill. Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. W. M. Hughes, Mrs. P. J. KunU. Mrs. J. G. Knapp, Mrs. G. W.Laflar, Mrs. W. W .Moore, Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, Mrs. W. H. Wirtz, Mrs. A. T. Wain, Miss Anora Welch, and Mrs. C. It. Logan, Mrs. Har old Hughes and Mrs. Lange. Silverton ( lub v Is Entertained Silverton The Tryphena girls club of Silverton was entertain ed at the Charles Riches home in the Waldo Hills Monday evening when Miss Lois and Miss Wini fred Riches were hostesses to their sister members. An exceptionally pleasant eve ning was enjoyed at cards with Miss Emma A damson receiving high score prixe and Miss Letha Cavender scoring low. At the close to the card same, the host esses served lunch. Guests for the evening were Miss Adamson. Miss Cavendar, Miss Sybil Wells. Miss Ruth Lor enzon. Miss Helvie Silver. Miss Oro Larson, Miss Clara Larson, and Miss Zelma King. The next meeting of the club will be held at the Odd Fellow club rooms at Silverton when the residence girls will entertain for those who have been temporarily situated here and are leaving for the summer. Laurel Social Hour . Oubs Meet Klngwood Members of the Laurel Social hour club were en tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Mel P. Brown at her home at Brush College. Mrs. Brown Is a former resident of Kingwood and Is a charter member of the club. Mrs. A. L. Applewhite pre sided at a brief business session. Routine business was transacted. The afternoon was spent in needlework. Mrs. Brown was assisted in serving by Mrs. Applewhite. Mrs. Robert Hall will be hostess Tues day, May 28. Members present were Mrs. R. A. Blevins, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. Robert Hall. Mrs. Theodore " Ber nard, Mrs. G. Com p ton, Mrs. J. A. Yantis, Mrs. Warren B. Baker. Mrs. -Eugene Krebs. Mrs. Albert Beckman, Mrs. W. J. Page, Mrs. A. L. Applewhite and the hostess, Mrs. M. P. Brown. V Rickey. One of the nicest af , fairs given recently was a. birth day party given by Ventta La Branebe for Darold Blanchard at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. LaBranehe. Games and dancing were en joyed, until a late .hour when dain ty refreshments were served. Those .present were the honor guest, Veneta LaBranehe, Marie and Anthela Elfstrom, Allie Franke. Clara Schermacher, Ma rie Blanchard, Ireta Kerns, Mary Sheridan, Leona and Venita La Branche, Roy and Waldo Crabb, Earl and Elmer Grippentrog, Wal ctemar Romeheldt, Raymond Wal lace, John Blanchard, Emil Scher macher. Jefferson Those who attend ed the Mother's day festivities at University of Osegon over the week-end wer Mrs. R. C. Thom as, Mrt. C. M. Smith, Mrs, M. D. Looney. and the Misses Marie and Laura Klhs. Those who went to Oregon State college were Mrs. Charles McKee, Mrs. Joe McKee and Mrs. Ezra Hurt. Olive M. Doak, Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday First Spiritualist church circle, home of George Stod dard, 1420 North 4th street Saturday "Open Garden" Miss Mabel Creighton", at Jonesmere farm, 10 miles north ot Salem, Wheatland Ferry-Waconda cross road. Columbine especially on display. Dallas Pythians Get District Convention Dallas. The district conven tion of the Pythian Sisters will be held here May 22. The busi ness meetings will be held in the Woodman hall. There will be two business sessions during the con vention, one Thursday afternoon and the second Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A banquet will be served for the delegates and visitors at the Methodist church beginning at 6 o'clock. Dalore temple at Dallas will be the hostess temple and is expect ing a large attendance. Th full program has not yet been out lined but will be completed soon. The grand chief of the Pythian Sisters will be present and prob ably several past, grand chiefs. Statesman Pattern 1899 By ASSB ADAMS - One of the loveliest models pre sented this season Is sketched to day in printed and plain fabrics. The graceful, cape collar and .cor responding short sleeve- flaxes interesting details of the new mode. The frock is molded slight ly to the figure, the graceful full ness of the skirt obtained through the cleverjy placed flare. Pattern 18S9 is charming fashioned of georgette, chiffon, voile or flat crepe. The trimming may be of self material in plain color, or organdie or silk pique may be used effectively. May be obtained only In sizes H. 16. 18, 20, 32, 34. 38, 38 and 40. Sise 14 requires 3 yards of 39 inch fabric and 5-8 yard 36 inch trimming. No dressmaking experience Is necessary to make this model with cur pattern. Yardage for every site, and simple, exact; In structions are given. Send fifteen cents is coins care fully wrapped, er lUmpt. for each pattern. Be rare te write plainly J oar name, address, style number and size wanted: - Our pattern book of new sprint and summer styles is fifteen) cents when ordered: with a pat tern. Address all mail and or ders to Statesman Pattern depart ment. 343 West l?tk street, Xrw York City. . When Fresh Peas can improve thei cook by adding a dash of DVp'T blame the peas if thej are flat. If you could hare eaten them when fresh picked, they would have been sweet and juicy. But the longer pens are off the vines, the less weerthey are. . -f Other vegetablcswrcarrots, spinach, cabbage and toma toescan also be made much more , palatable by adding a dash of sngaV while cookingT are tasteless, you r flavor as they gar And the same holds true in the preparation of stewed fruits, cooked cereals, meats, stews. There is no need to deprive yourself of flavor and enjoy ment when you sit down to the4able. Use sugar for its flavor value in the wholesome foods that belong in your diet and each nTeal will be pleasant event. The Sugar Institute. J ' CJ "Good food promotes good health" Past Noble Grands Entertained Gervajs Mrs. C. A. Sawyer en tertained the Past Noblo Grands elub in her home on Saturday eve ning. Mrs. Minnie Moore, the pres ident, conducted the business ses sinon, with all officers present. The club plans to sponsor an en tertainment, and a committee was appointed to arrange a program, which will be given in the near future. At the close of the meeting re freshments 'were served .by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Moore. A special feature of the evening was the presentation of gifts from the Past Grands club to Mrs. C. A. Sawyer, Mrs Ida Schwab and Mrs. Minnie Alsup. The presenta tion was made by the president, Mrs. Minnie Moore. Club members present were Mrs. Edna Manning and baby daughter, Mary Jane. Mrs. Adolph Ine Harris, Mrs. Minnie Alsup, Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, Mrs. Minnie Moore, Mrs. Alma Cramer, Mrs. Ida Schwab, Mrs. Florence Shields, Mrs. Gladys Fitts, and the hostess. Mrs. C. A. Sawyer. Visitors included, Grace Shields. Lavon Harris, Betty Beck, and Al bert Harris. Mrs. Minnie Alsup will enter tain the club at her home at the next meeting, and Mrs. Gladys Fitts and Mrs. Adalphlne Harris will assist Mrs. Alsup In serving. o Pythian Sisters Have Special Program Mothers day was observed by Centralia temple, No. 11, Pythian Sisters, after the regular meeting of the -order Tuesday night and there was also special numbers given In compliment to the 35th birthday of the Centralia temple. A program of readings, musical numbers and short talks were given. Following- the program refresh ments were served. The tables were artistically arranged with bouquets of snowballs, red peo nies, and other spring flowers. The main table was centered with an attractive birthday cake decked with 35 candles in compliment to the occasion. Mrs. Susie Parmen ter, the only charter member present Tuesday night, cut the cake. Mrs. Axxel Hixson created the cake. The committee in charge of the program was Mrs.Iaggie Knight en, Mrs. Lettle Hansen, and Mrs. Mae Hatcliffe. Mrs. Azzel Hixson. Mrs. Mae Ratcliffe. and Mrs. Ka therine Driscoll were in charge of refreshments. see Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Specht, who recently mar ried, were honor guests at a re ception at the Modern Woodman hall Saturday night at which Mr. and Mrs. Carl Specht, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lytle and Miss Rose Specht were hosts. The evening was spent very pleasantly In dancing and a upper was served at a late hour. Quests numbered 100. . Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs Walter Baumer, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goodside, Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, all of Port land, Miss Clara Wilke of Mon mouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coughenour of La Grande. Informal Di nner Parties Are Attractive Mrs. George Moorehead was hostess for two of the attractive social affairs this week at her home on Hood street. Wednes day a evening she entertained with an informal dinner with cov ers placed for Mr. and Mrs. Her bert J. Ostlind, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kelso, and Mr. and Mrs. Moore head. Mrs. Gordon Kelso assisted Mrs. Moorhead. Thursday evening a second In formal dinner party entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis LeBarr. aid Mr. end Mrs. Moorehead. Mrs. Albert Baker assisted Mrs. Moorehead Thursday night. -. The color scheme for both eve nings was yellow for both flowers and favors. Bridge on both occa sions occupied the evening hours following dinner. Miss Margaret Cosper Is Complimented A. second attractive affair to compliment Miss Margaret Cosper before her departure with Anne Shannon Monroe for a tour of the British Isles and the continent, was the informal tea given by Miss Carlotta Crowley in the green room of the Gray Belle Thursday afternoon. A brilliant arrangement of tall spring flowers combined with lighted rose tapers In crystal hold ers made an attractive color note for the tea. Following the tea hour Miss Cosper was compliment ed with a handkerchief shower. The fallowing guests were asked to honor Miss Cosper: Miss Anna Fischer, Miss Lyle Murray, Mies Mable Murray, Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. Susie J. Emmons, Mrs. Minnie V. Duncan, Mrs. Grace S. Wolgamott, Miss Gret chen Kreamer, Mrs. Ida Andrews, Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, Miss Merle McKelvey, Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Lina Heist, Miss Signe Paulson, Mrs. George Hug. Brooks Mrs. O. L. Bailey en tertained the Brooks Ladies' Aid at her home on Thursday after noon. Mrs. Monroe Ward, the pres ident, led the opening devotions, after which the regular business session was held. The afternoon was spent quilt ing and at the close a delicious luncheon was served by the host ess, assisted by Mrs. Dolphins Harris and Mm Ella Harris. Mrs. C. A. Bailey was guest of honor. Those, present were: Mrs. Raymond Blanton, Sr.. Mrs. Will iam Schafer, Mrs. Charles Coffln daf f er, Mrs.v A. K, Harris, ,.Mrs. Wayne Gibson, Mrs. Dewey Brund idge, Mrs A. J. Rasmussen, Mrs. Monroe' Ward. Mrs. S. A. Harris, the honor guest, Mrs, C. A. Bailey, Mrs. Willard Ramp, Mrs. Ray mond Blanton, Jr and children, Mrs R. E. Jones and Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh, and Rev. Robert Brymer ot Yamhill, Ore., Robert Bailey, Ronnie Jones Arlene Ras mussen and Barbara Brundidge. The next . meeting ot . the . Aid will be held In. two'!weeks. at'.the Bailey home to finish' some quilt ing. Liberty The Liberty -Woman's elub will meet Thursday at 11 o'clock with Mrs. William Zosel for a pot luck luncheon. This wUl be the last meeting until, fall. NilejCIyb Has Ut f Meeting pf Year - Members of the Salem Nile club had the final meeting of the year at the Masonic temple Wednesday. T An all day meeting was enjoyed with a 12:30 o'clock luncheon served in charge ot Mrs. B. 2. Flack. Mrs. J. vO. Russell. Mrs. Crosby. Mrs. Lor ena Burnett, Mrs. Adeline Duns ford, and Mrs. C. E. Stricklin. Wild iris, centered the luncheon tables and made attractive decor ations for about the social room. It was reported that all sewing for the Shriners hospital had been completed and that the years work had been accomplished. The club will again take up its meet ings in October. There were five visiting mem bers of outside Nile clubs as guests for the Wednesday meet ing. These guests were in Saleni attending the Oregon Federa tion of Women's clubs. Wedding Date Is Announced An informal dinner was given In compliment to Miss Helen Cur ry Thursday evening at the Spa with Miss Marian Michaelson, Miss Leona Clothier, and Miss Georgia Striker as hostesses. The dinner table was- centered with sweet peas in pastel shades and ar ranged in a low centerpiece. On either side were slender tapers of a delicate pink shade. At the cover for each guest was a tiny Colonial house which, when the roof 'was removed, revealed the wedding date of Miss Helen Curry to Truman Cummings, June 16. The ceremony will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Curry, parents of the bride-to-be, in Seattle, Washington. Miss Curry is junior in Willam ette university and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha sororfty. Mr. Cummings has attended Oregon State college where he is affiliat ed with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is now engaged in business in Salem, where the young people will reside after the wedding. The announcement was made Thursday evening .to Intimate friends of Miss Curry, Mrs. Alice Fisher, Mrs. W. V. Johnson, Miss Lucille Cummings ,Miss Henriet ta Bishop, Miss Marian Michael son, Miss Leona Clothier, and Miss Georgia Striker. Middle Grove The Ladies aux iliary of the Middle Grove church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. Harvey Walker, May 14. The afternoon was spent in piecing quilt blocks and in conver sation. Mrs. Walker served lunch. The members present were Mrs. Mary Herndon, Mrs. Ebba Wagers, Mrs. Lena Bartruff, Mrs. Ella Walker, Mrs. Helen Walker. Mrs. Helen Walker is president of the auxiliary, Mrs. W. H. Eng lish secretary and Mrs. Ebba Wag is treasurer. Independence T h e Eastern Star held its regular session Tues day night. Mrs. Nellie Glrard was Initiated into the order. The lodge accepted an invitation to meet with the Falls City lodge Tuesday, May 20. At the close of the meet ing where lunch was served. Mrs. Stockholm of Monmouth had charge of lunch committee. Independence Mrs. J. B. Vio lette entertained dinner guests Sunday at her home. Those pres ent were Mrs. G. W. "Marvel of MonmouthVSfr. and Mrs. James Shipley of Corvallls; Margaret Eddy of Skleni and Mr. J.' B? Vio lette of Valley Siletz. - The Philathean bible class of the First Evangelical church were entertained at "a social meeting at the home of Mrs. N. M. Ras mussen, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. T. iiaytbn presided at the session held n connection and at this time it was decided to under take some sewing for the benefit Plfl ur. Fimt Sale Two days of low priced selling to acquaint more people with the opportunities for money-saving at this High Street store of fashionable values. 25 HATS AH New Styles and Materials each $11 00 57.50 Dresses ONE HUNDRED HATS PRICED $1.95 - $2.50 - $3.95 Four Groups of Dresses All Desirable Materials and Lengths 5 .95 $12.50 Dresses 9 .95 $9.00 Dree $ rj 12 .95 $15.00 .95 TWO PAIRS $1.00 SILK HOSIERY $1.00 1 $1.25 SILK HOSIERY, Black Point heels 2 pairs $1.25 THE. MERIT SHOPPE 255 N. High Street ; j . Across from the Senator Hotel FASHION AT A BARGAIN' Salem of the children's farm bom near Corvallls. A limber of reading's were given, one by Mrs. r. B. Fisher being much enjoyed. Re freshments were soxved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. McDon ongh, Mrs. Et. Clal and Mrs. Bur 'gess. D. EL Club Completes Educational Fund "The D. E. clnb met at the A. A. Mlckel home this week. At this time the final renorts for the S100 educational fund were given. Last fall when plans were being dis cussed to raise the last $500. it was decided to have an honor roll, all members earnine S2S wnnld be entitled to have their names on this honor roll. The following have earned $23 or over, Mrs. F. M. Alley. Mrs. B. F. Dimeler, rs. A. Engel. Mrs. S. J. Gentzkow, Mrs. Henry Hart- man. Mrs. m. Lane, Mrs. T. D. McClain. Mrs. A. A. Mickel. Mrs. L. Nadstanek. Mrs. Albert O'Brien, Miss Anna O'Brien, Mrs. M. J. Petzel and Mrs. J. E. Smith Tues day the club members will cele brate the culmination of the $1, 000 fund with a one o'clock lunch eon at the Elks club; followed by bridge during the afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Windishar is chair man of the arrangements for the luncheon and bridge. ... Gervais The Catholic young peoples club entertained the young people of St. Luke's parish of Woodburn at the parish hall Tuesday evening. Games and dan cing were the pastime until re freshment hour. After supper toasts were responded to by sev eral from i both Woodburn and Gervais with Rev. Father Orth as toastmaster. The committee in charge was Andrew Miller. Han nah Bowley, Marie Daniels, Rita uross and Leo Ferschweiler. Silverton. Dorcas society met i k iiiuhj caurcn luesaay eve ning with Mrs. Otto Legard and Mrs. L. M. Larson as hostesses. Mrs. C. Ennevoldsen assisted the hostesses in serving. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Henry Storlie, Mrs. Oscar Sa tern presided. The members voted to hold a food sale on May 24, and appointed Mrs. Elmer 01 sen, Mrs. Henry Torvend, and Mrs. Clara Baltimore as a com mittee to make all arrangements. ' Silverton. Mrs. H. B. Latham, who has been visiting in southern California for the past six or eight weeks, returned to Silverton Mon day evening. Informal Reception To Honor Mrs. J. Notid The D. E. club win entertain with an informal reception be tween the hours of 2:10 and 5: 30 in honor of Mrs. John Noud, of Medford, at the home ot Mrs. A. A. Mickel. Mrs. Noud was an act ive worker in this organisation when she resided here 10 years ago. No special invitations are being issued, but all friends of Mrs. Noud are invited to call during the af ternoon to renew acquaintances. Silverton The Woman's Mis sionary society of the Christian church met at the home pf Mrs. J. Staynor Tuesday afternoon with a very good attendance. Mrs. Edna Dickman and Mrs. Carl Specht were th leaders. Mrs. I. Stewart division secured the place; Mrs. John Wolfrad's the refreshments, and Mrs. Ed Youngs' the program. Mr. and Mrs. John Noud of Medford, are bouse guests oft heir daughter, Mrs. Philip Jaskoski. Mr. and Mrs. Noud were former residents of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis of Medford were also guests at the Jaskoski home and they, too, were former residents of Salem. . . Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. Allan Carson entertained members of their bridge club at the home of Mrs. Nelson Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and bridge followed this. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices a. - . . sstslslSs. s.. I I I I DOniPlLETf9 QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES USE tTTTw- Linen, peqaot, crepe and shan tungs, plaia colors and prints. Sleeveless and sleeve cap. Some cape styles. . , Straws, braids, lace and straw, felt aad straw, light colors and black. Just charing out of odds and ends. Beautlfal specimens of the workman's art. Crepe de cbfne. Satin, Radium, Lace ami Georgette blouses. Crepe de Chine slips. Tailored : and lace trimmed with silk' em broidered flowers and designs Outstanding values. Group of odds and ends. French panties, circular panties, com binations, gowns, etc., in crepe de chine, rayoa, ninon. Wool and wool and rayon mix tares in this group. Round, V and novelty necks. Pastel shades for summer sports. Sport skirts with the Clara Bow hip lines. High quality flan nels, red, green, orchid, navy, tans. Another group of hats la Sport straws trimmed with yarn for contrast. These are of very high quality straw. Sport coats of tweed in plain and mixta res, capes, plain and novelty collars. Full and quar ter lined. Supreme values at 95 00 95 ,4.95 6.95 95 C 11 95 1 3.95 4.95 95 75 1155 14.50 OPEN TUX 8:30 SATURDAY NIGHT Quality Merchandise Popular Prices