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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1930)
TKCnrGCTI STATESMAN. Catea. Or Snodar MoTtitajr; May IS, fAGENINE li ...... ....,. ssss Society eWiaiia Club ilf fairs OUYE M. Doak, Society Editor Mrs. F. A. Elliott Will Be Tea ... Hostess One or tbe delisntfnl affairs of the year for tha American War mother will be tea for -which lire. P. A, Elliott will be hostess at her home on Summer street .Tuesday afternoon At this time Mrs. Mary E. Wall ing will be cues! of honor. Mrs. Walling who Is the only charter member of the Salem post and Is also a Gold Star mother, -will sail for France la Jane anions the Gold Star mothers -who are coins to visit the graves of their sons, and goinc as the socets of the United States coveramsnt. All Geld Star motbara of the coaaty re asked to e guests for the Taasday afternoon tea meet ing. Mrs. HiABiedeU ' Baker Is attempting to reach all the Gold Star mothers with an lavitaUoa. Mrs. Ada V. Skill, state presi- dent of the War oMthars and state Gold Star chairman, will tell of the Mothers day Visit to the Veterans hospital la Portland last Sunday. There will also be a report aade of the carnation day sale. All mothers of service men are inrited to call Tuesday afternoon and compliment Mrs. Waning. Mrs". A. P. Mulligan To Be Hostess The Woman'a Foreign Mission ary society of Leslie Church will meet promptly Wednesday at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Bar. and Mrs. A. SV MalUgan ll6t Fair- mount street. The devotional peri- oa wm - do lea oy mrs. jemma Whealdon and the lesson study will be in charge of Mrs. Frank Rock. Following the lesson Rev. New of the Japanese church will tell about his work In the Labish com munity. Mrs. O. E. Brooks. Mrs. A. C. Bobrnstedt and Miss Vesta Mulligan will be assisting host esses. Members of tbe Standard Bear ers will meet at the home of Mrs H. M. Derkbeimer. 1(5 South 15th street, at 7:39 o'clock. The assistant hostesses will be Lavada Maxwell, Fern Colwell, Dorothy Taylor. Edwyna Broad bent will lead the devotions and Gladys Taylor and Martha Kumler will have charge of the study. There will be a special mite box opening at this meeting. Mrs. Alex Rowland was happily surprised at her home Thursday evening when a group of her inti mate friends complimented her with an informal social evening and bestowed upon her many at tractive gifts. A social evening of games and music preceded a late refreshment hour. Statesman Pattern btiquette By, ROBERTA LEE ft 1 1919 A practical house dress is shown today. The long vestee and rolled collar,' with a continu ed aide front opening, offers good lines to the- woman who Is no longer slender. Pattern 1919 will wear and launder well If made of gingham, percale, cotton broadcloth, pique or rayon. White grounds with tiny colorful designs are neat and fresh looking about the home. May be obtained; only in sizes 36, 38. 40, 42. 44 and 4. Size 3S requires 2 7-8 yards of 36 Inch material. Sand fiftcea cats In eoioi er folly wrapped, or lUapi, for each pattern. Be rare to write plainly year name, address,, style number and sis. wanted. Oar pattern book of new sprint: and summer styles is fifteen cent wbea ordered with a pat tern. Address U nail and or ders to 8tatesmaa Fatten depsrt nteat. 143 West ITU jtreet. Kew York City. O iWIim at av sossg ssrtr and a guest la hurt on. the tennis court, or faHa from a horse,, or has any sort of accident, should fie hostess pay the expense of a telegram and meaicai treatment T A. Nay -the guest should -pay any such expense; Q. Should one butter a whole slice of bread at enee and' hold it on the hand? - A. No; break the bread" Into smaller pieces, - hold with "the thumb and first finget, and then butter. Interest Grdws- . ; In Golf Tournament Ladies', golf tournament are taking on added interest at the Salem golf club now that' a'sutft dent number of winnera have -developed to make keener com petition. . , The handicap tournament to date Is as foUowss Mrs. J.' H. Garajobst defeated Mrs Curtis Cross; Mrs. Gus Bixson defeated Mrs. E. GUlingham; Mrs.;raul Hendricks defeated Mrs. F. C. Rlt ner; and Mrs. H. H. OUager-.de- reatea airs. F. . Anunsen. Mrs. Gamiebst is still to- pUy Mrs. Lloyd Farmer. The winner of -that match will meet Mrs. Gun Blison and Mrs. Paul Hendricks wlU meet Mrs. H. H. O linger. This -will develop the general finals which It tl expect ed will be played oft the last of May. . - . - e- . ; Mrs. Thomas Barrows will leave Wadnssday tor extended tour of Europe. In Chicago Mrs. Burrows wui meet urn, Laura B. Snyder, and together they will Visit the larger cities of the east. Mrs. Snyder will remain With Mrs. Burrows at Boston until the latter sails. Mrs. Burrows will take the Mediterranian tour - oft. Europe. Shich tour will take her to all i its of Europe beginning down In the southern part and .traveling On up to Norway and Sweden. On tbe return trip ahe expects to spend some time in London before returning to -her home In Salem sometime late this fall. ' a - Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson accom panied by Carl Gabrielson spent Mothers day in Eugene with her grandson, Robert Bishop, a jun ior in tbe University of Oregon. Mr. Bishop is president of his fra ternity, the Beta Theta PI, and as such welcomed the 35 mothers who were guests there that daay, and whose large number brought the trophy cup offered to the fra ternity entertaining the largest number of mothers on Mothers day. Sans Souci Club' Meets irfWoodburri Members of th Saas Sand dab motored to Woodburn Friday eve ning to be fne guests or Mr. ana Mrs. William Davenport. The eve ning waa spent la playing "800." Prizes were awarded to Mrs, Paul Fkke. Mrs Charles Aadrasen, William E. iJloses, and Floyd L. Siegmuad. s A guest prlx was awarded to Mrs. L. R. Tweedie. .Special guests for the evening wer Mr. and Mrs. John Tweedie. aad-Mrs. LUR. Tweedie of Wood barn. Clab members present wero Mr. and Mrs." Charles E. Aadresen. Mr. and Mr. Floyd L. Siegmand, Mr. and Mr. L. M. Case,Hr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur? Propp, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flcka, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moaesv :5 . The last ; meeting et the year will ba with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Aadresen at .their country home. Mar m. Portland Mothers Visit Salem A board meettnr of the state chapter of i the American War Mothers wa held In the chamber of commerce rooms Thursday aft ernoon with! 13 members present. Tnese who motored to saiem from Portland were Mrs. John F. Wttbanks, Mrs. Florence Carver, Mrs. C Belje Onnean, Mrs. George B. Harder, Mrs. Grace T. Van De marr. Mrs. "Estella McKeeh, and Mrs. Anna Hodges. ie e e Amity A delightful party waa given tor little Jimm Strout. honoring his; third birthday at the home of hla parent, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strout, "Weinesday: after non. Mar 14. " Present from JLmftjr 'were:. Lit tie Le -and Lynn Murphy. Betty and Lotene 'Allison, Marjorle Os borne, Joyce Slersen, Blchard Vlaoent, Ednond Stanton, Betty, Jimmla Rofenbalm. Eugene Strout, Elmer Groves, Mary, Gladys, and- Ann Turner, Vlda Van Horn,! Arthur Zohlex, Dick and Lucy Petty and Erma Lee Lindrotf. Thof from McMInn- viUa were Betty Low and Robert Brown, Jr; Wayne and Gwendo lyn Robblns; . I Mr. aad Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Mrs. G. W.1 DeBeck started tor Vancouver, B. C, by motor Sat urday. Mrs. DeBeck, mother of Mrs. Livesley, will remain at her home in Vancouver. - Mr. and Mrs. Livesley will return -the lat ter part of ha week., ? . Independence The Chris tian aid society met at the home of Mrs. Elian Robinson Thursday afternoon. ; Eight members ans wered to roll calL The afternoon waa spent If piecing qiilt blocks. At the dose; of tbe afternoon the hostess senrad a dainty luncn. Bride-toBe ' Is Complimented Gervals Miss Gertrude Weiss, Mrs. Helena Estudillo and Miss Thelma Vernon wero joint hostesses for an attractive mis cellaneous shower party Thursday night at the heme of Miss Ger trude Weiss in honor of Miss Edna Hayes whose wedding will take place In the early fall. The honor guest was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Cards were played and Miss Weiss and Miss Hayes efatertained the guests .with several numbers on the piano and violin. High prizes St "500" were won by Miss Rose Adelman and Carl Stewart. Com plimentary prizes by Miss Edna Hayes and Albert Prantl. . Tbe guest list Included besides the honor guest. Miss Edna Hayes, the Misses Rose Adelmaa, Flor ence Ferschweiler. Florence Man ning and Sophie Nlbler; Mes dainea A. Nibler, Baro, Fersch weiler, Fred Manning, Earl Horn ins;, Peter Prantl, .'Anna McQuiro. Messrs. Albert Prantl. Fred Ferschweiler. John Ferschweiler. Fred Mann Jar, Carl Stewart, Earl Horning, Frank and John Adel maa. besides, the hostesses Mlsa Gertrude Weiss, Miss Thelma Ver non and Mrs. Helena Estudillo. Aurora The marrfega t simer Jesxey and Jenaia xoier was an event of May 3 at Oregon City.. ., ...... Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Jes- key was the recipient of a miscel laneous shower, many beautiful gifts were received. Mrs.' Charles. roier,.ar. wja. jeaaey ana airs. Paul Gooding served at the- tea hour. Those present for the af ternoon were Mesdamet Elmer Jeskey, Fred Dental, Wm. Tham- er. Wm, Gooding. D. E. Green. N. Davis, Robert Maadexvilla, Fred Keil, H. P. KelL A. D. Tergen, N. A. Plerson, Henry Colvin, Robert Daries, Karl Hoffman, H. F. Tol- er, E. C. DIUer, Ethel Keil, Mabl SUger. ' SILVERtON Mr. and Mrs. Myron Cv Woodard entertained for a few friends Satnrday even ing at their home on West Main street when Mrs. Samuel F. Owen, assisted by Ruth Bradley Keiser both of Portland gave a lovely musical program. Guests at the Woodard home Included a few from Portland, Salem and Silver- ton, f . Members of the Daughters of Veterans will meet at & o'clock Friday afternoon at t o'clock This will be a regular meeting at which time plana will be made for memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. White re turned to their home, 749 North Liberty street, Saturday after having spent the past five mouths in Long Beach, California. Members of the Town and Gown club will meet at Lausanne Hall for the regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohllng I and daughter will spend tbe week end at Seal Rocks. HOLDS MEET HERE For the fifth time -the Fore men's Forum of the Pacific North west Public Service company (Pepeo held Us meeting in Sa lem Satnrday. This organization Is composed of the foremen of the various departments of the com pany other than street railway. Members of the forum were ac companied by their wives and other members of their families. In the afternoon a ball game was staged between Portland and Salem teams, the former winning 8 to 3 after a contest that pro TOked much merriment. Aviation flights from the airport were en Joyed by a number of visitors. ' A banquet was held at the Mar rion hotel In the evening, with David Wright of the Salem divi sion as ieastmaster. Dr. Epley led community singing et popular -songs. Other musical . numbers' were en joyed ' including numbers by the Fanchoa Marco Elainoro orchestra, conducted by Tiny Me Namara. The orchestra's appear ance in a final mirth-provoking stunt captured the audience. The evening closed with a dance at Schindler'a hall. Over a hundred were present for the al fairs of the day. allaMaP a lAfemfnfne XMlA eL J saaaasanaaw i ARCH PRESERVER SHOE XI the lovely new modes 70a will find gay new tones to harmoaize with the season $ t smart costiunes ... new materials . . . new I slenderizing lines ... new graceful heels . . , ; new light weight. Come in and tee for 7001 i self that the Sdby Arch Preserver Shoe is the ;. smartest of fashiooable footwear . . . and let , ns tell 70a of the patentee! featureithat nuke I it so wonderfully' plcashrPto active feet so I ideally adapted tothe needs of nKdem women," Washable Kango Krepe Dresses . . In all pastel shades. Short sleeves, pleated skirt charming dresses for sports and street wear. Sizes 14 to 20. Ensembles . With printed long sleeve jackets. Especially smart and practicable for vacation wear. Sizes 14 to 20, 0 a Smart Dresses for the Graduate . . . . These dresses emphasize the newest silhouettes and the smartest fabrics in chiffons and flat crepes. Sizes 14 to 20. At a special price 233 N. Liberty SL TeL877 ffiEE tmmg Mm MON. - Tim - WW. - THURS. - FRI. May 19th, 23rd Inc. mi 2 to 4:30 Daily School Conducted by Mrs. L. A. Humphreys Home Economist for The Grown Mills An individual program is sched uled for each day. Cake. Pies, Bread, Rolls, Cook- ies, Cake Fillings, Meats, Salads, refrigerator dishes. Free Cook Books given to au attending. "Also numerous: Door prizes. V ?- , Ras Ranges used are fornuhed by the Portland Gas & Coke Co.. of Salem. ' IT 1 - 1 - ' , t "f - ' .. . t i y L. A. Humphreys