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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1930)
i s ty N e ws an- -ni iv U. Doak. Society EditprE 1 a 6 jfrrs. Ervin Smith Is Delightfully Complimented One of the charming parties of the week was that for which Mrs. E. J. Scellars assisted by Mrs. Wiliia Houghton was hostess in compliment to Mrs. Ervin Smith Friday afternoon at the Scellars apartment in the Royal Court. After a delightful social after noon Mrs. Scellars and Mrs. Roughton served tea. Gay sum mer flowers gave an added note nf brilliant to the affair. . Those inTited to compliment Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Margaret Lefnrgy. " Un Keorte Alexander, Mrs. rbarles Bauer. Mrs. William' Ev n lira Wells Baum. Mrs. Richard Slater. Mrs. C. B. Me " Cullough, Mrs. Tom Wood. Mrs. Renrm Arbuckle. Mrs. Ray Hart man. Mn. Fred BrochvMrs. Aik r , Mr. Lvman Steed. Mrs. Henry. ri.rnnTM' Mm. William McGil- rhriat Mrs. Flora Thomas, Mrs Fred Stump, Mrs. George Barn- iianit at Lenoir. North Carolina; Mm 15 P.. Goodwin. Mrs. Cedrie Heieho of Boise. Idaho; Mrs Howard Blake. Mrs. R. J. Berry. nf Rionx Falls. South Dakota: Mrs. Buster Lester of Portland. Mrs. Willis Houghton. Miss Ruth Fick Comolimenta Guest Miss Ruth Fick entertained with a delightful bridge party Thurs day eveninc in compliment to ner house guest, Miss Ruth Harris of San Francisco. Following bridge Miss Fick was assisted In serving bv her mother. Mrs. Norrlne Fick. Guests inTited to compliment the honor guest. Miss Harris, were Mlsa Eleanor Wright. Miss Helen 0 1 ve n. -Richard Baker, Allen Earle, Lee Co and Joe. Dar. y. Lvons S. D. Brown had house guests over Sunday their niece. Miss Audrey Byers. and her friend Miss Shorthill. both of Portland. Miss Byers is quite well known here, .having taught the Taylor district school near Meha- ro a last year. Silverton, Mrs. Edwin Hatte berg entertained a small group of friends at her home on North Water street Tuesday afternoon. Guests included Mrs. Victor Mad sen, Colleen Madsen, Llllie Mad sen, Alice Jensen. Nettle Hatte- - berg, and Asnes Hatteberg. :Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brower -will spend Sunday in Portland. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, August 3 Marion Post CC, Veterans of Foreign Wars ot Sa lem and Linn Post vC Albany, and their auxiliaries will bold Joint picnie at Green's bridge, honoring Stat Commander. Cicero F. Hogaa. Capitol Assembly. United Artisans, annual picnic. 2 o'clock. Riverdale park. Tuesday, August 5 W. C. T, U. all day pienle, August 5, Fairgrounds Bring own basket and table service. Coffee, sugar and cream famished. ! - SMesman Pattern v . t.u. A EV ' ii'Ci?f v el ' H-lv ' " otilV' 1 :AlX 1 MJWf By ANNE ADAMS . Dresses that will launder well -are an . essential part of every summer wardrobe. Add to this, the chie and comfort 'of. today's " model, and. you will have the : Ideal warm- weather rig. The V ' of the neckline repeated in back, :1s carried out in the cleverly eut bodice yoke and skirt joining. A : pert bow adds a becoming touch. If the frock is bound In contrast ing tape, a leather belt the same " color would be smart.-indeed. , Pattern 1861 is stunning made of wash silk or cotton fabric .broadcloth, pique, shantung, jpon-1 . Attractive' color combinations are . red and white, yellow and green, bine and rose, brown and beige, black. and white;- ; May be obtained only In sixes ' 14., 1. 18. 20. J I.' 14. a, 38 and ' 40. Six 14 requires 3-4 yards ' et 3f tneh material. v v " Se drataaakiae earaailaaaa ae eascair. 1 arias f avaTj sad staple, asaet latfractieas . era givea, ' . Bm fiftec cat la eefea m fatly vranaac staaipa. far aacfe pattarm. wrHa .plaHily yaai. aa, addrau. stria , aoaiaa a4 she -Oar M ! attraa- lor a4ait aad eaildrwi aUa" traftr MVH teraa. fifUM : cnU tea . eanta mrfaaa) ardrr4 ita a HXXr.- Ae 4rM all- autt b4 . , orders m Statesawa v PUra OeparUMSK .344 Wirt yil ttrett, tw f art Annual Artisan Picnic Sunday Event The members of Capital Assem bly No. 84. of the United Artisans made arrangements for their an nual picnic at the Thursday night meeting. A committee consisting of iTan Martin, Richard Kriesen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Deficer, Mrs. Jessie Follis, Mrs. Elizabeth Follis, is in charge of final arrangements for th. picnic which will be held onj Sunday, August Z. at the RlTer dale park. The members will meet at 2 o'clock for a program and social afternoon and at C:39 o'clock the picnic supper will be serred. Each member is asked to bring a basket luncheon. Other activities for the Thurs day night meeting Iras the pot- luk dinner served preceding the regular business meeting and me morial service for Mrs. Irene St. Helen, Instructor and captain of the Artisans' drill team for several years, and honorary instructor for the two years lust passed. . . . Miss Barbara Barnes Envoys Study in East Word has been received from Miss Barbara Barnes from -Gary, Indiana, where she., is visiting with her parents and taking spe cial ballet and tap wxirk with Ed na McRae In Chicago. - Miss Barnes has been taking four hours a day with this teacher in new' work obtained by Miss Mc Rae'while abroad. Miss Barnes left July 27 for New York . where she will visit Mrs. Beatrice Crawford Newcomb and where she' will also take some new German work with Maruka Hyder who is giving a few summer school- classes in New York city this summer. Miss Jo Zimmerman, of Salem and who was a student of Miss Barnes while here has just Join ed a company in' New York City and will tour the south according to Mifs Barnes. Lyons The ladlea of Lyons' ,Three Link club were very pleas antly entertained- at the John Bradshay home S miles east of Ly ons, Tuesday at an all day meet ing. The day was spent in quilting on a quilt for Mrs. Bradshaw. At noon the . hostess, served a lovely country dinner which was very ac ceptable to all. Those enjoying the day with Mrs. Bradsh were Mrs. Helen Vaughn. Mrs. Margaret Bod eker, Mrs. Nellie Hiatt. Mrs. Rose Berry. Mrs. Alta Bodeker. Mrs. Eva Bressler. Mrs. Effie Monroe and Mrs. Effie Maines. Gervais Miss Evanell Esson gave- a swimming party and camp fire supper at her home on route Thursday evening. Her guests were George Cline. Mabel Drake. Earl Booth, Johnny. Raymond and Louise Paulson, Gladys Hogan. Oma Galey, George and Daryl Wlesner, Lora and Ethyl Freder ick. Catherine Bump. Fvelyn Jac obs and Zan and Evanell Esson. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cline wHth-Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Esson. Another party is being planned for the near future. Gervais The annual reunion of the Parker-Bonham families is to be held in Portland Sunday. S. F. Pifrker of Woodburn, president of the society was in Gervais the first of the week on business, and gave out the Information. Mrs. Clar ence Simeral of Portland is secre tary and Mrs. W. W. Allsup of Gervais Is" assistant secretary." Miss Elizabeth Cornelius of Portland is historian: Mrs. Don Pritchett has issued Invitations for a formal tea tc be given August in compliment to Mrs. Ernest Bonesteel and. Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele, both brides of the late spring. Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele has" only recently come to Salem to make her home and this will be one of the first welcoming events to her. There have been ISO guests Invited for this affair. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sprungman and daughter Naomi motored from their home in San Francisco to be the gusts of Mrs. Arthur Tuck er at her home on Madison ave nue. The visitors will remain for at least a week. " Miss Dorothea Steusloff. 'her father, W. H. Steusloff, Mr. and Mrs. . Sterling Smith, and son Douglas, and Martha Steuloff. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steusloff will spend Sunday at Jantzen beach In Portland. - Mr. and' Mrs. F. G. Cook and children,. Evol, Garry, and Doug las motored from Vanderhoof, B. C. to be the house guests ot Mr, and Mrs. C. 8. Teepl for the past week.: Mrs. Cook la a netee of Mrs. Teeple. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'Porter Livingston returned fronv a tour of Oregon' beaches Thursday, and motored from Salem to Portland to spend several days there be fore: "going to ? Baker,v Oregon where they, will make their 'home. ; MreT Madalene .CalHii left IV day for a two weeks vacation to k spent at -the Waconda beach, where her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. J Lcgai t ; McMfamvine have- a. summer cottage. .i;'-; Silverton. Mrs. D. B. Getoer was completely surprised at her home on Mill atreet Tuesday aft ernoon when group et friends "walked in on her" to assist in the celebration of ber birthday. The afternoon was spent In so cial conversation and at Its close lunch was served. . Those form ing the party were Mrs.' Geiser. Mrs. "J. Fiahwood, Mrs.. J. Stay nor, Mrs. W. H. Schuster, Mrs. Bertha Morley, Mrs. C. M. Wray, Mrs. Albert Webb. Mrs. Charlie Morley. Mrs. Clarence Morley, and Mrs. Frank Rahn. t Miss Norabel Pratt accompan ied Mrs. Sheldon Sackett and young son David Schyler, to the beach at Taft where they will spend the month of August. The party Jeft Friday. Mrs. Sheldon Sackett had as her . luncheon guest Thursday Mrs. David Eason ot McMInnvllle Miss Ada Rossi Honor Guest Friday Among the' many attractive af fairs to fte given for Miss Ada Ross In the past two weeks one of the loveliest was the bridge luncheon for which Mrs. Wallace Carsoa. entertained at the Carson home on Leslie street Xrtday af ternoon. The dull silver finish of pew ter bowls and candle atlcks made a delightful color combination with sweet peas and orange tap ers as a decorative motif. for the luncheon tables. Later bridge was In play and prizes were awarded at the conclusion, of playing to Mrs. Dan McCleilan, Miss Mary Eyre, Miss Ola Clark, and a guest prise to Miss Ross. Mrs. Willard Marshall and Mrs. Dan McCleilan assisted Mrs. Car son. Miss Ross will leave Salem August 12. for Berkeley, Cali fornia, where she will enter the University of California for a year of advanced study. Guests for the afternoon to compliment Miss Ross, were Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Mary Eyre, Mrs, Asa Fisher, Miss Ola Clark, Miss Lillian Davis. Mrs. T. W, Creech, Miss Lillian Davis, Mrs! T. W. Creech, Miss Leah Ross. Mrs. Willard Marshall, Mrs. George Hug. Mrs. James Young. Mrs. Dan McLellan. I Dr. and Mrs. O. B. O'Neil will entertain this week end at their f lining lodge on the Alsea river tor Mr. and Mrs. Robin Day. Picnic Dinner Is ' Happy Event Shade-E-Aeres was the scene of a delightful picnic Sunday when the Birthdays, of Donald Allison, Ronald Craven and - James W. Glne of Onsborough. Kentucky, were celebrated. Mr. Glpe Is the father of Mrs. J. C. Emerkk and la visiting her this summer. Guests for the picnie celebra tion were "the three honor guests and Mr. and Mrs. J. C Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. James Schlndler, Dr. and Mrs . F. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allison. Mr.- and Mrs. H. D. Emerick. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harris, Charlei Emerick. all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glpe, M r. and Mrs. Everett H. Craven, Helen Craven. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Paget and children. Albert. Genevieve, and Dorothy, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnem ot Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emerick, Mrs. A. J. Higgs of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Pennington and family of, Tulatin. a Greenwoods Hosts To Can Do Class Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Greenwood were hosts to members of the Les lie Can Do class Wednesday eve ning at which time a potluck sup per was enjoyed followed by an evening of games and a social good time. Those present for this jolly eve ning were Rev. and Mrs. S. Dar low Johnson and children, Rober ta, Carol and Wendell; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. John Bertelsen. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Mick, Mr. and Mrs. E.. D. Roseman and children, Marjorle. Frances and Eddy; Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrlch and daughter, Fran ces: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Green wood and children. Ernest, Doror -, ' l"v ! I I VI I V y THE FIGURES of women have finally been permit ted to settle back into the original symmetrical and graceful lines that God intended them to enjoy. The bunchy, ungainly clothing of the past has definitely established itself in the family album and the Smith sonian Institute. But we must not forget that even today, we can exaggerate and distort our lovely fig ures by the clothing we wear. Our grace of dress depends largely upon our underclothing. Therefore, it is most important to know what lines are and where to find them. Style today depends upon sim plicity of effect; with just a little study and atten tion, the lines in clothing can do about anything you want them to do. A line is anything in the matter of draping the figure that ar rests and pleases the eye and the first thing to study and consider is the detail' of your undergar ments. The fit of your - frock depends upon the lingerie you wear. Remember that! Never mar your waistline with, bunches. Do away with things that fasten at the 'Aidtf&jllfere. are underthings you can pur chase which are all . in. one piece . . . brassiere, pan ties, garters-everythingifogether, with no boning in the center, no hooks at the back, and no dividing line in between. Singlettes; as they are called, is the modern answer to milady's lingerie problem. : Dressing, to achieve slenderness fn yout appearance is truly an art but it can be done ..aid without starving your self. That is a dead fad! We have once- more come to realise that a softly rounded' and well proportioned femi nine figure is the beautiful and appreciated thing. Ton know that Unes going from top to bottom' tend to make yon - loo taller and that, lines going from left to right shorten your appearance. There yon are! Ton have it io a nut shell. But don't forget that this includes lines that frame .the face (such as hats, necklines, and the manner in which yon dress your hair); the heels of your footwear; jewelry, (for bracelets naturally eut the length of your arm just as necklaces, shorten or lengthen the line of your throat). But last and not the least of them. all. never forget the Impor tance jof your waistline.' Place it correctly according to your stature, and then'. Uk ear ot the bunching of . your .undergarments. " J . "i.'--1- INVITATION--- . Faachon and Marco Sunk 1st girls t will snodel "SIN . rlLETTE- garments at Miller's -this-atterhooa' between, tfia hours of two and three Instead, of .three to four as '.previously announced.' V Salem women ere Invited 'to . attend this Uttle party which wJU b fceid.es the asea ; uania near the . lingerie aeetlona.; -r 1 . v i ,.i saaaaf1 ej yam If yen suffer Intense Itching of toes and leet. cracking, peeling, seal In a skin. Crotch Ilch and Rlnawerm. you should nsa Dr. Nixon's Ntxoderm to avoid snreadhig -the Infection to your bands or other parts. Baaed on the famoaa Knflish haaplUl formula, ra eentl nerfeeted bv an Ehrlish aclen- 1W. T)r. Klzon'a Ntxoderm acta with anuutng spaed, because designed for this particular skm disease. It must aton the itch ahnoat Instantly and quick ty heal your akhi aoft and amootb r tb amau purcbaa price will be refunded under the Iron-Clad, Money Back Guarantee, Perry's Drag Store, - 115 S. Commercial St. the and Marjories D- and Mrs. C. Ward Da via and daughter, Jane: Mr. and Mrs. O. O, Boye and ehOdren. Bernlce, Jean, Janet and Vivian: and for the special guests. Mrs. Peter Hansen. Miss Florence Ollphant and Miss Mar jorle La Pong -et Vancouver, Wash. Bridge Shower Honors Bride-to-Be Mlsa Pauline Bemlngtoa whose engagement to Albert Cobon has been announced and whose -mar riage will be an event oftae fall was complimented Thursday eve ning with a . bridge shower for which Mrs. Sheldon Sackett was hostess. High scores for cards went to Mrs. Wallace Griffith and Miss Ruth Clark. Between bridge and the luncheon hoar Miss Reming ton was presented with many at tractive pre-nuptlal gifts. At the luncheon hour Miss ' Norabel Pratt assisted Mrs. Sackett in serving. Guests tor this event were the honor guest, Miss Remington, and Mrs. George Moorehead, Mrs. Os car 'White, Miss Mary Lou Alkin, Miss Ruth Clark, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Earl Pearcy.' Mrs. Wallace Griffith, Mrs. George Reynolds, and Miss Norabell Pratt a a . Miss Josephine Cornoyer will leave Sunday for Seaside where she will be the guest ot her aunt, Mrs, Thomas Jensen of Seattle, who Is spending part of the sum mer at the Oregon beach. Miss Cornoyer expects to be gone for at least a week. Laurel Social Club' Is Kcnic Hostess Kfiirwaod. Members of the Laurel Social Hoar dub enjoyed a picnie Wednesday evening on the lawn at the Glenn L. Adams home. . Husbands and famines et members and a few additional guests were entertained. A boun tiful picnie " supper was served after which croquet and other games were enjoyed. - Present were Mr. and Mrs. G." B. Vosbargh. Mr. and Mra. Al bert Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Krebe, Mr. and Mrs. War ten B. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart.: Mr. -and Mrs. J. A. Yan-tiss,- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ben son, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ber nard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blevlns. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Applewhite. Misses Barbara Whipple, Margaret Smart. Mona Vosburgh. Margaret Rawlings, Betsey Krebs, Marjor le Krebs. Catherine Applewhite, Mrs. J. M. Fisher. Carl Bernard, Gene Beckman. Jimmy Smart, Billy Krebs, Eugene Krebs, Jr.. Howard Adams, Dwignt Adams and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Adams. Mrs. Susan Varty will leave for Newport to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phillip for a week, Mrs. Varty plans to then return to Salem for several days and then will leave to spend the remainder ot the month In San Francisco and Los Angel in San Francisco and Los Angeles. nnllwondTa bom mi' Mk and Mrs. -V. MiLaDue v thw scene of much gayety Saturday evening when Misses Carol LaDuev. Maxine LaDue and Melvin LaDae were joint host and hostesses to-er group of 1 of their schoolmates and friends at a lawn party. Thev evening was spent In gamer and all enjoyed themselves very much Dainty refreshments were served" during the evening by the hDfit. esses assisted by their mother. Mrs. V. M. LaDue. Those present were Miss : Ruth Clarke. Miss f Amanda Clarke, Harold jVood Knra rJvin Van deef. Kenneth ' Vaa Cleef. Chester McCain, George ForgardJfrdmr'Bhertaan, miss BlancV Sfetrilter- Charles Steinke. Miss MarjoeHfrborn,Miss Idle Hotter ABtbBy- Ramlg, OrvlHe Malm, Miss Dorothy Thomas. Mls Carol LaDue. Miss Maxine LaDue, and Melvin LaDue. t .. W'oodburn -A quiet home wed ding was solemnized in the pres ence of relatives Wednesday when Miss Jessie Allen ot Wood burn became the. bride of Prince Barclay of "Portland. Rev. L. S. Mochel read" "the wedding cere mony. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay will be at home la Woodburn.' "Mrs. Barclay hs made her home In Woodburn for the past 15 years. -. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mersk! of San Francisco have Just arrived as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro meo Goulet. The Kierski's win leave shortly tor California, tear ing with them their small son Billy who with his grandmother. Mrs. Emma E. Corp has been a guest ot the Goulets for the past several weeks. Genuine Bargains this week at You must be sure to see Theni 395 N. High St. We Favor the Vacation of the 43 Feet of Trade Street for In creased Paper Mill Activity Resulting in Higher Payrolls W aa Bkiss-n '"T tt ' TLrz "-.;.- ! : i J t A Mm ',1 nil M K V. J VC-XJC "sj 'if - : 1 -, - I