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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1930)
Thg OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 22, 1930 PAGE SEVEN Society News and Club Affairs " ' ill ' I , m . M . I m in aV.ua Attractive Slower Honors Bride Elect MISS Carla Thetlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thell en, wtaos marriage to Elton Savage will be an event of July 4. "was complimented with a shower by Miss Alma Theilen and Mrs. John Gray bill in the Gray bill home Thuraday afternoon. Baskets of ping roses and sweet peas made the living rooms an attractive pet ting for the social evening and for the many lovely post-nuptial gifts. At a late hour, Mrs. Graybill and Miss Thetlen were assisted in serv ing by Helen Person, Alma Tbeil- n, and Mrs. Arthur Gardner. The guest list Included Mis Carla Theijen. honor guest. Mrs. Irving Persons. Mr. Julia Blod gett, Mrs. Henry Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Gardner. Mrs. John Gray bill, Mrs. Alvin Marr, Jrs. John "Wheeler. Mrs. Jnhn Theilen, Mrs. W. M. O'Xeii. Mrs. Delvert Sav age, Miss Lois Savage. Mrs. Geor gia Savage, Mrs. Vida Rollins, Misa Grace - Coover. Mrs. Rudolph "Wackem. Miss Etta Fandrich. Miss Esther Jandrich, Miss Mabel Put nam. Dr. Mary ;llall. Miss Alma , 'raetien, Mrs. Armur uoder. Mrs Joe Bowers, Miss Hazel Price. Mrs. "W. C. Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Blake- ly. Miss Helen wlnkjeman. Mrs Clyde Johnson. Mrs. Howard Ball - Mrs.'E. J. Tneker, Mis Betty Jean Persons, Mis Irene Wacken. Pierean Class Has , Social Affair " The Pierean class of the First - llethodst church and a number of friends made up a party of 28 - and comaletraented Miss Margaret Sutherland, and Miss Matlie Su therland, who leave soon to make their home. in Seattle, with a din aer at Chestnut Farm Wednesday. Dinner was- served at tables made charmingly attractive with yellow roses. Miss Sutherland was pre sented with a farewell gift at the dinner hour. In addition to the honor guests. Miss Mattie Sutherland and Miss Margaret Sutherland, those pres ent were Miss Amy Martin, Miss Graee Taylor. Grace Elizabeth Smith, Maud Simmons, May Hale, Adella Chapler. Adonna Cochran. Jessie Martin. I.lna Heist. Laura Hale. Alma Pohle, Mildred Sim ons, Ina Koon, Florence Cunning ham, Lulu " Heist, Mary Sebrell, Dorothy Collamore. Krnest Smith, Grace Gilliam, Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs. Aim ire Hale, Mrs. Viola Franklin, Mrs. William Emmons, Mrs. Josephine Taylor, and the hostesses, Miss Hetta Field and Mrs. Edith Bagley. The Tamilewaya group of Camp . Fire girls met at the home of Its 6 guardian, Mrs. F. Vf. Speer, for a covered dish supper one day this week. The meeting opened with an exciting baseball game refereed by Robert Klnple. Members, of the team were Cecelia Hanson, Floy Speer, Mary Francis Entress, Shirley Speer, Alda Speer, Grace Bailey. Gretchen Spencer, Jean Hewitt and Janice Murray. Dinner was served following the game. - i Independence. The I'-Go-l-Go club. met at the home of Mrs. Ma rie O'Kelley Friday, afternoon. The afternoon was spent in con versation and needle work. The house was fragrant with lovely bouquets of "summer flowers. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served lunch. Those pres ent were . Mrs. Olive Hedges, Mrs. alary Beal. Irs. Irene Dickinson, Mrs. Harriett Busby, Mrs. Bessie Craven and Mrs. Marie O'Kelley. Olive M. Doak, Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, June 23 T. M. C. A. program, operetta by H. C. Epley-hoys and girls chorus. Public invited; T. M. C. A. auditorium 8 .00 o'clock. Tuesday, June 24 . Royal Neighbors Sewing club. Mrs. Mellissa Per cent, 950 James street, all-day meeting; potluck dinner at noon. 'Friday, June 27 Daughter's "or Veteran's, Woman's clubhouse, 8:00 o'clock. Camp -Days are close at hand for the girls of Salem. Prepara tions have been going on for the past few weeks under the spon sorship of the Y. W. C. A.. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher, general se cretary, that all Camp Santaly may be ready for the advent of a large number ef Salem girls, who -will go in groups to Camp Santaly for the summer months. A "camp rally" will be held at the T. W. C. A. July 1, at which time those going to camp will gather and receive final instruc tions, and make final plans for the camp weeks. Those who" are to be In charge of the' camp life are Mrs. Eliza beth Gallaher, Doris Clarke. Hel en Breithaupt, Deena Hart, Rosa lind Van Winkle, Dorothy Hut chasoo, and Eileen Moore. Girls who hare registered for camp to date are: Artrn Moffit F.ieljn Stewart Mai:n Murphy Anna !.rn Statesman Pattern t"ttir Katon IWctfc? Miller Margaret MvKrniie Jnn M Krue Dorothy WHs From 8''n'tor: Mr school arl July 12 to 29: rerr rtrnn GrtehB Ut Norma McDonald Hilly JahnsAii I.aYri Pnnll Marjorie Smith juu'or Hfb S'Lol, Hiida Pounder Eleanor Mn VaJda Davis Ruth 'Wfii.-Ml Hxkf- .lean Order ArjhertiSi ox Gladyt Barrh Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Should a young man epet to be asked into the house when returning to the girl's home from some entertainment, after ten o'clock? A. No; but during the summer he may tay on the porch for a little while. q When eating corn from the ,ob, is It correct to use the fin gers to bold it? A. Yes; the cob should be held ery lightly In the fingers, at each end. Q When a lady walks with two men, should sh walk on the in side f the walk or between the two men? A Between the men Drty Ruiif'O Siltirton Rroup: .Jradf I'.bnrA folk: July b to 15: Jean New,'omb Dorothy tjil.son l.n-rea M-'iam Ada Cellar J.uella IHarrrt June Curiii Aiidrv T.. Hfhler Helen Latham Maud C. Martin Dori Cramer Flnrnf DajtlifTty Jure Lienkaen-.per Ella Collier Dorothy Pro Yi:-inia S--ott Fran.-ea fJildow Junior hiph d.-hool. July IS to 22: Jnan Net-r.nsb .tuanita roa F.ila oV'itr Hazel Knrpr Followinr church services Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Warstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers, and Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher will go to Camp San taly and make a final checjt on the arrangements for camp open ing. I Picnics are in season for all the i Blue- Birds of the Salem Camp Fire unit. Tkey are wending their way to quiet, secret places near shady streams or nooks and here they are having outdoor picnics and happv times. Maxine Stout leader of the Rose Blue Birds hiked to Painters woods with her group this week. Those who went were Rebtkab Putnam. Maijone Lepper, Muriel Linotrom, Edith Collar, Echo Campbell, Huhy Scbultz, Juanita Klinrer. Jean Fitzgerald.-and Mrs. Lester Stout, who acted as ad visor fer the day. rortlaud Y. W. C. A. has sent ont an invitation lo an me vauey towns to attend the 12:30 lunch eon o be served in th Y. W. C. A. dininp room in Portland Tues day. Discussions will be had concerning the work and accom plishments of the national organ ization in the past two years and of the work that is needed to be accnmnlished for v the next two 'years. All tnose 01 me &ai?in i . i W. C. A. who are Interested in t .-AmninnUale villi Mm fial- laher at the Salem Y. W. C. A. headquarters and make reserva tion. Miss Eihl Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Howard Jones, -was married Saturday night at the JoDes home. Rev. Tercy M. Ham mond rad the mrrriage cere moity. jp"r t ft ; IT Mrs. Lena Waters Present's Pupils Mrs. Lena Waters presented a group ti her piano pupils In a re cital at heir studio on Court street Thursday evening. As a close to the recital! number Miss Clover Landon of Eugene entertained the pnpils and guests with several vio lin selections. This was followed by a social hour with refresh ments served by Mrs. Waters, as sisted by Miss Landon. The program given was: The Bobolink, John Williams: The Cello. Ijane M. Mattingly Johnnie Efickson. The Ros Bud, Mae Aileen Erb; Song Without Words, John Will Urns Betty Childs. The Woodpecker, Thompson; Bird Eone.Erb Richard Steeves, Dame Tfot's Dance. Cramln Esther Rielesel - Peggy Minkie witz. J Minuet, Jlayden's Military Sym phonv; Waiter Sprites at Play In Moonlight. i Heller William Laughlln. t Fairies 'altz, Presser; Chan ante. Groten Virginia Coatea. Waltz. Chopin: Mio Carita. Gro- ton; Field8in May, Preston; Will iam Tell, Rossini Esther Kleae- sel. I Duet Fragments from Unfin ished Symphony Virginia Coatea and Mildre Hardin. I k Mrs. E,. Eckerlen, Sr. - Is Complimented Unique Recital Attracts Attention Tharsday evening at Waller hall, Willamette nniversity. Prof, and Mrs. Roberts will give a nniqne recital aa the final recital of the year for them. The first outstanding thing is that there will be aeven pianos playing at once and 21 people will be play ing at these seven pianos. In ad dition to these unique numbers there will be solo numbers with about 3C students In all appearing on the complete program. Six students In Dunning will be presented with pins as recogni tion for three years of work done in the system. There will be another Interest ing program given by Prof. aBd Mrs. Roberts this afternoon at their residence studio, 605 North Summer street, at Fbieh time they will present little Patty Waters, five years old. In the program given below. The hour Is 3:30 o'clock and the public Is invited. The program is as follows: Development of Grand Staff .Patty illustrating with appara tus ued in Dunning system.) Rhythm Great grand thought in music tests, pictures, btrilding. Transposltoin "Ducks and Geese." Any white key. Sight reading; ear training; Note writing "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star," (written at black board, then played at pianol. Solos "Sleepy Time"; "Dolly Good Night"; "Seng of the Pines"; "The Scissors Grinder". AMOURS ENDANGER CROWN? f Ar. vv By ANNE ADAMS This charming frock boasts two cleverly designed shoulder capes that continue down the bodice in decidedly slender lines. The skirt repeats the pointed details where the graceful flare joins the bod ice. There are sleeves ' with the pattern it you prefer them. Pattern 19 CO is perfectly stun ning made of chiffon, georgette, voile or silk crepe. A solid color or a printed floral design would he lovely in pastel shades or viv id tones, whichever is more be coming to the individual figure. May be ordered only in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 yards of 40 Inch material. No dreiamakiof cxpria ceitar;. Tardaf for ovcry lite, and tiwple. exact iaitructiona ar Jiren. Send fifteen centa la coins car- ' folly wrapped, or ftamps, for ack patters. Writ plainly your !. addreaa, itylo t umber and aixa wanted. Our book of pattern for aJolta as J children, alio transfer pat tcrnt. fifteen cacti; tn cants when ordered with a pattern. Ad dreaa all asail aid ordora to Gtatetman Tattera Departaaent, 843 Wcit 1'th itreet. Kw Tork City. Mrs. E. fickerlen, Sr., a Gold Star war nother, wlro wUl leave Salem nextf Thursday bound for France, wag the inspiration for a lovely bridge tea at the A. A. Mickel home Friday afternoon. The D. . club sponsored the party and presented Mrs. Eekerlen with a beautiful traveling gift. Prizes for pigh score were given to Mrs. M.I J. Petrel, Mrs. T. D. McClaln. ana Mrs. S. J. Gentzkow. The large living room and sun porch in th Mickel home was dec orated with: baskets of beautiful flowers. I At the teaf hour, Mrs. Mickel was assisted by 'Mrs. M. Lane and Mrs. B. F. Dlmeler. The guesj list which comprised the D. E. flub membership was Mrs. F. M. Alley. Mrs. B. F. Dime ler, Mrs. A. Engel, Mrs. S. J. Gentzkow, Mrs. H. Hartnian, Mrs. M. Lane. Mrs. A. A. Mickel, Mrs. T. D. McClan, Mrs. V. Nodstanek, Mrs. Albert ib'Brien. Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Miss Anna O'Brien, Mrs. I J. Perry, Mrs. M. J. Petrel, Mrs. J E.A. Pruittj; Mrs. N. Rocque Mrs. J. E. Smithy Mrs. T. A. Windishar and the honored gue6t, Mrs. E. Eekerlen, Sr. Bo Aurora. -4- Mrs. Pauline Hoff man and Mrs. Fred Keil are leav ing by train for a two weeks' trip to Idahb. Their close friends gave them a surprise party at Mrs. Keil's home. Games enliv ened the social evening, and lunch was a pleasant climax to the oc casion. Those present to wish them a pleasant Journey were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keil and children, Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keil, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Keil and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bolland and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thiel, s. Martha Yost, Johanna. Ma- and Allen Yost and Miss Si- donie Nordhausen. Miss Ruth Bedford will pre sent her piano students In two recitals which will be given Tuesday, June 24, and the other her more advanced pnpils, which she will present on Thursday evening, June 26. Both recitals will be given In the Nelson audi torium and are open to the pub lic. Mrs. O. F. Johnson has as her house guest, her mother, Mrs. William E. Hutchena of Muske gon, Michigan, who will spend the summer with her. Mrs. Hatch ens will also spend some time with Mrs. R. F. Groening, Corval lis. Mrs. Groening is also a daugh ter of Mrs. Hutchens. Mrs. G. L. Forge- entertained in compliment to Mrs. Lacy Bow man of Chicago, a rrtmse guest of Mrs. Floyd Utter, Friday after noon at her home. Three tables of bridge were enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. S. P. Talkingfon and Miss Cora Talklngton have as their house guests Albert W. Talking ton of Grangville. Idaho. 1 1? ;r i-ix i is- -v.. t.v-.v.vbt a.-.-?.-.-. .v-vx-A . ;;v- s--: si i Vi s- I s s s W t,W Vi i Is; s s. s.Sy Attorney Seeks Equal Division Kinsley Estate Nye O. Bristol, of Silverton, ex ecutor of the estate of Ada Mr Kinsley, and defendant with oth ers in a case instigated by Ray mond C. Bristol, yesterday tiled answer In circuit court here, seek ing that residue of the $22,427.93 estate be divided equally among the nephews and nieces. Bristol bases his request on the fact that two will executed by the deceased are inconsistent and that the second does not do away with the first. He wants a construction on the two Instruments. rnnuimnmui Tbe reported return of Mute, playboy king and Princess Helene. - Wim CaocXs it Lvpescn Widens rift between Salem to Invite Ad Clubbers to Meet Here, 1932 The Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs association will be invited, at Its meeting opening in Spokane today, to convene in Salem In 1932. it was announced Saturday. The Invitation will be wired by the Salem chamber of commerce. Ralph H. Kletzlng and Edwin Thomas, delegates of the Salem Ad club, left Saturday night for Spokane to attend the convention. Independence Mrs. Elmer t Busby entertained the Mission- j a society of the Baptist church ; at her home in North Independ- j ence, on Thursday afternoon. , There were 13 members answered i roil can. Jii tut nuw i The Housewife's Idea Box to afternoon the hostess dai&ty lunch. served a ' bfe To Mend a Tear la a Dress Here la a way to mend a tear in a dress so that It will not be noticed: Place the torn part flat on the table. Smear tbe raw white of an egg around the tear on the wrong side Cut a piece of linen a little larger than tbe tear. Place it over the egg Press with a hot Iron. The linen will remain on when the dress ii Tscherf THE HOUSEWIFE Mrs. John Bayne has had as her house guest Mrs. R. J. Wil son, and Mrs. James P. Moore- head, from Iowa. The guest kfi ; Friday for their home. Mrf . , Bayne .and Mrs. Wilson had not met for 39 years previous to th:; I visit. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger have as their house guest, Mrp. Bertha Drew Oilman of Hepner who stopped her on her way to Eugene to attend the G. A. R. en campment. She will return to Sa lem, after the encampment and again be a guest at the Terwilli ger home for a short time. Mrs. W. H. Gardner entertained ! members of the Barbara Frietch- ie club at her home Friday after noon. After a happy social after noon refreshments were served with Mrs. F. L. Waters assisting thff'hostess. Mrs. W. H. LaDg of Oakland. California, is the guest of Mrs. George O. Savage and Mrs. W. N. Savage for thenext few weeks. SKILLED HANDS Everything sent te as la handled by Skilled Hands. We are experts. la order to render the highest qaahty workmanship Skilled Hands manipulate the most mod era equipment available, and best of alt, our price are no higher than else where. Call 1433 Standard Cleaners & Dyers 360 N. Commercial Independence) Miss Irene Beck en, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Becken. and Wallace Hend erson of Salem were married Wednesday evening at S o'clock at the home of the bride's brother. Hen Becken. Rev. Han sen of the Presbyterian church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hender son will make their home in "Sa lem. . The Y. K. K. class of the First Methodist church motored to Taylor's Grove Saturday night wherelt will spend the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McCormick will among those present and. Sun- ay 'services will he neia tnis morning in the Grove. WHAT THE FRENCH SHOP IS FEATURING TODAY Parla '"saya black and white combinations- are to be worn this season so in answer comes this charming white crepe en semble in the Feature window of the French Shop today. At the neck is a jabot edged with chain embroidery in black. There is a belt at the natural waistline and the skirt, obedi ent toTaris' dictates is full pleated in boaadknife- pleats. The Jacket Is of hip length and has a wide border of tbe chain embroidery around the sleeves and hem. The size of the dress la 38, the price 149.75. Tbe accompanying hat is of white felt with a stitched georgette brim. Sitting perk ily on the top of the crown is a little bow of georgette that lends the last touch to tbe whole effect of youthful jaunti ness. The price tk $7.75. THE FRENCH SHOP.. 115 High St. What Paris is .Wearing By K. LVOK&AY PARIS If the Empreas pt all the Russians were la Paris today, he would aee dupUcateai ef ker ravmoua Jewel la every smart hop windew. Paris fasbieniata bavs turned democratic and are making modern eopiea of the nauch-talked-f Russian crown Jew lav. One necklace in particular, nam ed by Paris, the -Iraperatrlce," may be seen wherever fashionable Parislenaes rathe n It Is aa elong ated choker made entirely of prec ious gema, Nine melon-carved em e raids, one large pear-shaped em erald. mors than two dosea gen nine near is and at least a hundred diamonds' make ap the chain. The original Is said to have been a fav orite with the great queen and its patters is quickly reeegnlsed 7 members of indent Rnsstaa aris tocracy now living- in the rrencn capital. Copies, et other royal Russian Jewels are likewise popular on the diamond street of Paris, Bus de la Pais. Heavy necklaces, set with varl-cofored cema ina mens ear rings and bracelets, and Jewel-set head-dresses for the opera are ad vanccd by smart shops as fashion able accessories copied from the ! Russian collection. ' or ormal ernoon air GARDEN PARTY TEA DINNER We al-e closing out 75 beautiful after noon gowns at prices that will move the entire selection from the floor in & short time. $17.50, $24.75 $39.75 and $59.50 formerly priced from $29.75 to $89.50. The first breath of summer brings oc casions suitable for these delightfully feminine gowns in charming soft colors and graceful lines from the finest designers. 0'7 Paris Cosies Jewels of This Style IiiferauUioB Courtesy POMEROY 6 KEENE, Jewelers 395 N. High St. OPTOMETRISTS Specialists in the Art and Sci ence of prescribing and fitting glasses. ii MOKIUS Optical Co's. " New Typo Deeper Curved los Best for Better Vano S01-2-3 First NatL Bank SALEM, OREGON Proper Lenses Relieve Eye-Strain Frayed nerves, head aches and kindred ail ments are often caused by defective vision or improper glasses. Inaccurate vision pre vents you from seeing clearly and distinctly. The old-fashioned len ses are like a mask . which allows perfect vision only througn tne centers, but are inaccu rate at the edges. Science now presents the new lenses which give you perfectly clear and accurate vision right up to the extreme margins of the lenses. If your eyes smart or feel strained and tired; , if you are unduly irrit- able, your eyes should be examined immedi- ately whether you arc now wearing glasses or have never used them. Modern methods com bined-with the newest instruments for testing your vision, . guarantee your lasting satisfac tion. Remember steady con centration involves eye strain unless vou are er wearing proper lenses. Your eves are vour -r most precious posses sion, guard them welL If you heed glasses you need the services of only a competent opto metrist. Oat Ont Kicn Slail Today Enclose stamped and addressed " Envelops The Rye Sight Service) Hav re of Salem, care of Th Ore C&n Rtsfesmaa. Salem, Oregoa. , Pleaxe scad sac, withoat coat. obHcatioB oa my pat , copy f the new Booklet -devexfidas. Slfht OoawenrattoB.. .a .jLA' Addreaa Ma