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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1931)
r f 1 i i '(. f i PAGE SIX 'The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Febrnary 7, 1931 j1 ' ! j oocietv ews an d Clii &OUVE M. 1oak, Society EVfttore b Affairs! Today Bids Fair For Busy Hours r Today Is busy one on . the social calendar. The IUifaee cjub leads the way In elaborateness of plans with Us Valentin daneo which will be celebrated at the club bouse.. This aff?lr will lbs one of the payest of the club erents of the year as wellies one of the most colorful and fes tive. Dancing will begin atj a oclock and many spe-ial guests re expected. Several Informal dinner parties will precede the dancing. The Regent's club of the i Daughters of the American Rev olution will have a luncheons at the Spa for which they will meet at 12:30 o'clock. This will pre cede the D. A. R. tegular meet ing atthe Woman's clubhouse on' North Cottage street. The program for the D. A. R. meeting will be patriotic and in compliment to the birthdays or Martha Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. E. L. Johnson will road a paper on Martha Washington and Mrs. Seymour Jones will present an article son Abraham Lincoln. 1 Plans will be made at this meeting for; the scholarship lan tea which takes the form of a beautiful "Colonial affair each year. Chad wick Assembly No. 3, Or der of Rainbow for girls, will meet tonight for a regular meet ing In the lodge rooms of jthe Masonic temple, i Other Informal affairs will mark the close j of the week which has been a busy one socially. Silverton Pythians Plan Activities Silverton Emma Snider, past grand chief of the Pythian lis ters,' attended the meeting of Home Temple No. 21 at Silverton Tuesday ni?ht. She was accom panied by Mrs. Percy Ottaway. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Humack, all of Aurora. The Sisters came to Silverton to make arrange ments for the annual district convention of district No. 11, which will be lield at Hubbard on March 14. Mrs. Snider Will serve as district deputy for jthe convention. Temples in district No. 11 Include Silverton. Salem, Oregon City, Aurora, Hubbard. Independence and Dallas. I Pilverton has been asked to exemplify the "Model Lodje." Mrs. Wanda Anderson of Si j er ton will act as grand manager and will also compete in contest for rendering of "Senior Obliga tions." Ruth McPike ha been chosen as delegate and will give a complete report of the activi ties of the Home Temple during the past year. ' j Two vacancies in the officer list of the Home Temple rwas filled Tuesday night. Ella Krif?ht was made excellent junior toi fill the vacancy left by the resigna tion of Lottie Loom's. ; Minnie Mosher-will replace Mrs. Minnie Fishwood as trustee. Mrs. Fish wood recently had the misfor tune to break her arm and; for this reason resigned. The Sisters decided jba hold a "clean-up" day at the hall on February . 11. They will briag a pot luck luncheon and make an all-day Job of it On February 13 they will hold an Invitational dance a Valentine dance. A good attendance was out Tuesday night , and the degree staff held a good practice meet tinder the direction of its new captain. Lillian Teald. Mrs. .Hel en Wrightman is the musician. J - The Junior Harmony club of which Mrs. Walter Denton is counselor, met at her studio on Court street Friday and elected officers and also presented an impromptu program. Geraldlne Frigaard was elected president: Audrey Fehler, vice president; Lucy Fisher, secretary; Marjorie Knop, treasurer. A program committee was appointed 1 with Margaret Clare. Maxine Gatals- dorf. and Helen Ostrin as the personnel: Mary Butler, j Irene Warren, and Robert Van Patton were placed on the arrangement committee. The Imprompti pro gram included rhythm orchestra numbers, piano solos, trios, duets with each member contributing Rome- musical number. The club organised with a membership of 2U. i Mrs. C. P. Bishop will opjen her home on Court street Saturday afternoon between the hours of three and five o'clock for a tea to be given by the patronesses of the Delta Phi sorority of Willam etto university. The hostesses will be Mrs. Bishop, and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. R. R. Hewitt. Frances Virginia Melton, (Trace x.ii&Aveia smua, Lois Juatuner and Beryl Holt. ) . Haxel Green Mrs. Orville en tertained with a dinner Sunday honoring her son Norman Ion his iuw, UHUIU4J. covers were aia ior the - honor ruest. Norman Prank Hufford and Thomas Huf- ford. Earnest, Iola. Cecil! Ken neth and Edna Luckey, Mr. and, Mrs. orvilie Luckey. . TOe Junior Guild of St. Paul's Eposcopal -church will meet Tues4 day afternoon, aU2: 30 o'clock at , the home of Mrs V. E. Kuhn, 895 r North cottage' street. Word has reached Samof the announcement of Miss Gladys SvensBon. well known In a large circle of Salem society where she has visited often, and Franklin O. Parker of Independence. ! Miss Svensson's home is In Everett, Washington. The announcement was made in the Kappa Delta sor ority house on the Oregon State college campus, where Miss Sven sfon was afiliated before she graduated from the commerce de partment of the college in 1929. BJr. Parker also attended Oregon state ana was affiliated with Kap pa P?i fraternity. Mr. Franklin Is now In business In Klamath Falls. The marriage will be an event of the sumnfer. Salem Arts League Plans Meetings The regular monthly meeting of the Salem Arts league will e held this Tuesday In the audi torium room of the city library. The speaker for the program meeting will be Prof. Ralph Winn, professor of philosophy and psychology in Willamette university, who will speak on the trenrl of fine arts in Russia. Prof. Winn has spent most of his life In Russia and will have an interesting supply of facts to give his audience. Mqnday night the history sec tion of which John Clifford' Is leader, will meet in ' the tire place room of the library and will hear the conclusion of the story of the Hudson Bay com pany as It has been depicted by Dr. Mary Rowland. Aurora Woman's Club Has Interesting Meet Aurora The various duties of the governor of the state were interpreted by Mrs. E. E. Brodtel at the Aurora Women's club meeting at the home of Mrs. PercyDelouay, with Mrs. Andy Wheeler assistant hostess, Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. U. Eilers explained the official duties of the attorney general. Twenty eight members answered to "roll call. As the anniversary of Ab raham Lincoln s birth Is in this month. Mrs. Ed Deeler spoke on the picture of Lincoln by St. Gauilens, and Mrs. Deacea Sny der gave the .most outstanding characteristics of the canvasses by Metcalf, and exhibited a re production of "Ice Bound." , A committee apoired to select a play for the benefit of the build ing fund, report that the Wom an's club and the Community club would combine In present ing a minstrel show, March 20. Mrs. A. F. Karoor was made a member of the club. The hostess was asissted in serving by little Oarma Ottoway. The next meet ing will be held r j. 18 with Mrs. Frank McAllester and Mrs. L.. I. Snyder hostesses. Quiet Wedding For Bethel Maid Bethel- Saturday evening at nine o'clock at the parsonage of Leslie Memorial church, Frances E. Darr, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Darr of Bethel, was united in marriage to Ern est F. Ostrin. Rev. S. Darlow Johnson, pastor of the church, officiating. The single wedding ring cere mony was used. There were no attendants. The bride was lovely in a sleeveless gown of white satin crepe, with lace flounced skirt, and white satin slippers. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrin left for the south by motor the following day for a five weeks tour. They are to visit Mr. anl Mrs. Gracy; grandparents of the bride, and other relatives at Napa. Califor- L nla. They will then continue south through California and then through Texas and southern states. Upon their return thev will. take up residence in their own home on .South 18th street. Hubbard The last of the ser ies of card parties sponsored by the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters will be held Feb ruary 16 in the Pythian hall with Mrs. Waldo F. Brown. Mrs. John Smolnisky and Mrs. Hugh Wells tae committee in charge of the refreshments. At the Monday evening parly eleven tables .f "500" were In play, with high honors held by Mrs. Edith Painter and Charles KInzer and second by Mrs. Ella Stauffer and J. Weston. Door prize went to Elmer Stauffer. Refershments .-ere served by M,iss Verna Ott. Ruth Stauffer and Mrs. Amanda Dimick. Mrs. Marie McCall. Oregon state grange lecturer, will be on the program for the school tor lecturers to be conducted by the grange In Corvallis February 9, 10, 11 In the Union men' hall on the Oregon State college can pus. R. J. Carey, state lecturer for Washington, and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, past lecturer of Idaho, will also be on the program. It is announced by the women of the First Baptist church that there will be an all day meeting of.prayer In" the church parlors, .Friday. February 13. A program it being arranged and there, will be a potluck luncheon at noon. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, February 7 Illihee country club Vlll sponsor Valentine dance at club house. . . i D. A. R. will meet at Woman V clubhouse; regular meeting. :j j ...: Woman's Relief Corps. Millers ball at t o'clock. Delta Phi tea, j 3 to o'clock.-home- of Mrs. C. ?. Bishop. v . - t - Chad wick assembly No. 3 Order of Rainbow for Girls, regular meeting la Masonic lodge rooms. Hegenra club ff D, A. R. meets 11:30 o'clock for - ; j ' - ! hiBcbeon at Spa. Mrs. W. Pennington . Is Club Hostess A lovely Valentin party k waa the luneheon and bridge which entertained members of tfco Fri day club with Mrs. Pennington as hostess for luncheon at the Elks club and for bridge at her home Friday afternoon. Red and black formed the color , motif tor the luncheon table, and wa effective ly developed In flowers, ucandle holders and bowls. The same color scheme added bright charm to the guest rooms of tb Penn ington home, and formed, a fes tive background for the bridge players. 1 Mrs. I. M. Doughton and Mrs. Waldo Mills were special gnests and club members were Mrs. V. Scott, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs." Har ley White. Mrs. Clare Vibbert, Mrs. O. A. Olson. Mrs. E. : A. Kurtx. Mrs Leon Gleason. Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mrs. Elmer Dane. Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. Pennington. - Mrs. W. C. Jones Ys Minnette Hostess One of i the most interesting meetings of the year Tor the members of the T's Minette club was that for which Mrs. W. C. Jones was hostess in her apart ment In the Royal Court Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Winn was a spe cial guest and spoke on the cause and result of the Russian revolution i as viewed from per sonal experience. Following the program hour Mrs. Jones assist ed by Mrs. Fred Duncan served tea. Mrs. Charles Schultte was special guest. Club members present were Mrs. Tinkham Gil bert, Mrs. Fred Duncan, Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn,' Mrs. Vernon Douglas, Mrs. George A. Rhoten, Mrs. Ross Miles, Mrs. Mike Pan ek, Mrs. Winn and Mrs. W. C Jones. ' Unique Party Compliments Bride Mountain View A delightful social event at which the honor guest was many miles distant, was enjoyed Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Bouffler. The 'affair was a mis cellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Bouffler's sister, formerly Miss Betty Himmell who became the bride of R. C, Okerberg, Janu ary 12, In San Fran co. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LOuis Himmell of Wallace road, lias been employed for "some time by the A merican Banking Institute of -San Fran cisco, of which firm her husband Is also an employe. The young couple will continue to. make their home ini San Francisco. Mr. Okerberg is a fo Tier resi dent of Salem, but he and Miss Himmell first met in California. Mrs. Okerberg was the recipi ent of many beautiful gifts. At the close of the afternoon deli cious refreshments were served. Guests present were Mesdames Bruce Wallace, F. J. Woelk. George Myers. Otto Schindler. Louis Himmell, John Schindler, W. Johnston. J. Singer. F. Sing er, M. Focket, P. Krall. L. Sing er, A. Olson, Ernest Anderson. Fred Olson. Victor Olson. C. Hood, F. Bayers. G. Bayers. A. Harris, M. Kipper, Jr., J. Nesher, Prudence Bouffler, Mary Tomp kins, Philip Sitner. Misses Myr tle and Gertrude Myers, Ruby. Pauline and Juanita Johnston. Josephine Singer. Antonla Krall, Anna and Betty Bayers, and Dor othy Bouffler, Leo Robins, Vic tor Olson, Jr., Paul Harris, Phil ip Sitner, Jr., William Bouffler and the hostess, Mrs. A. E. Bouffler. Gervais A dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney Sunday, Febru ary l for Mr. Mahoney's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael Mahoney, in observance of their golden wedding anniver sary. A huge wedding caite and miniature bride and groom form ed a centerpiece for the dinner table. Six children and their fam ilies were present with Father Rubis of Woodbum as a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ma honey are old time residents of this community. A jolly evening was the valen tine party given by the T'Men club members in compliment to their wives Wednesday evening at the T. M. C. A. Swimming, volleyball, and games made up the features of the evening preceding the re freshment hour. Mrs. . Tinkham Gilbert and Mrs. Mike Panek had charge of arranging the supper. Ten couples enjoyed this novel evening. - Mr. and Mrs. . Earl Kollenborn and small daughter, Emily Ann. will leave .this week for Portland where they will make their home. Several affairs have been given ag farewell compliments to Mr. and Mrs. Kollenborn and a last event will be a party for which Mr. and Mrs. V. P. McNamara will be hosts Saturday night, Brush College Brush College Helpers will b e entertained Thursday at the home of -Mrs. R. O. Lewis at 255 Richmond street, Salem. Mrs. C. L. Bkd- gett will have charge of the pro gram which- will consist of games ana contests. Mrs. sA. R. Ewing Is president of Brush College neipers. - . .. Members of the Ranhaterlan club met for an informal after noon of sewing and conversation at the home of Mrs. Glover ; BeH linger, miss L.aneta Bellinger gavei several piano numbers before the; tea AOjnr.: The next meeting will be March. 5. No definite meeting place has been announced. Auburn The Auburn Wom an's clnb is planning a pot-lack supper and social evening for their hnthlnHa ainl "f. Vn 1 1 1 . . , The second of a, series v of so cial; event to be sponsored by the j order- of DeMolay for boys will be a dinner dance In the Sil ver Grille room of the Gray Belle Friday at fO- o'clock, sThe af-sl xairjis planned in compliment to past master councilor -Don Pou Jado, and J. Barton Crary, ad visor. The committee In charge of arrangements Is . William Gahlsdorf, . Jr., Hulls Melson, Cleo-Seeley and Delvin Neider hiseT. l Mrs. W. F. McCall Is Hostess I Mr. and lire. wJl. McCall en tertained at dinner . Thursday night with an attractive dinner tn compliment t several folk vis iting tn Salem dating the legisla tive session. A centerpiece of vio lets, fern and sweet peas la a love ly bowl of silver and flanked -on either side with green tapers in silver candle' sticks centered the dinner table. : Covers were placed for Senator B. Lv Eddy, Senator James W. Craw ford,4 Representative and Mrs. B. F. Nichols. Representative Ray W. Gill. Representative andj Mrs. Walter Fisher. Representative Lottie Smith, Representative S. I Stewart, and from the state grange committee.; C. C. Hulet, Alfred glUjcMer.' an'4 ' Jl. 8. Sbrock. and Mr. and Mrs. McCalL I--J i An attractive picture of Miss Nancy Thlelsen Is on the front page , of the Oregon Emerald, University of Oregon publica tion, showing Miss Thlelsen as one of the board of directors of the Polyphonic eheir and hold' lag one of the trophy caps of-4 fered by the board and for which competition Is now being waged by the sororities' of the campus. ! i - The' Hl-Ho dnb was the guest of Mrs. William Craig for a one o'clock luneheon followed by an afternoon of bridge- at the Elks club Tuesday. Mrs. W. J. Lee won high score for the afternoon of cards. Mrs. Gay Newgent was an additional guest. Wedding Comes ; .. A Surprise - The Marriage of Miss Luclle Hollett. danrbter of Mrs. J. J. HoJlett to Lome SImkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. simaina, was quietly solemnised in Vancouver, Washington, February 2. and came fs a complete surprise. Mr. and M. SImkins will make their home in Salem where Mr. Slmkinl Is connected with a busi ness firm. - .'. . A successful party of the week was the Valentine affair given by member's of the Willing Workers class with their families as spe cial guestts In the parlors of the First Christian church, Thursday night. About 100 people In all enjoyed this evening of music. readings.' and Informal times'. Those taking part In the program were Mrs. N. J. Reasoner, Mrs George Gibson, irma Cole and Howard Cole. Mrs. K. Smith was luiiiuuiu Si me i arrangements committee, and refreshments! wire arranged oy Mrs. c. Bowen, wiuiam uaraner, and Mrs Wagner. i !- Mrs. A. D. Miss -Gertrude Eakin dressed about 42 members of the missionary society of the Con gregational 'church Wednesday afternoon in . the church parlors. Miss ; Eakin. told ef the work of the Indians la the school at Che ma wa and - showed many exam ples of the hand work done. .A vocal solo : was ixa by Mr., White of Willamette university and. the afternoon 1 closed with a tea hour, ad. l"l t'l HT 3 Free Facials Courtesy of Colonial Dames Telephone 2397 Q JWUSSl MMCWRS COMfWNV ICS? ' 'i SPECIAL! Men's Plain Broadcloth Shlrta... $1.00 DISTINCTIVE dresses vith youthful smartness BPKCIALLY PHIOED $ 6o Regularly $19.50 to $25.00 DRESSES m V : Mi, "''.' i sk a mmm : t j : ff)- &9 i y . m m ... r We know of no better way of introducing these new dresses than by tell ing you that your fashion, your color, your fabric all combined to express your inaiviauauty may De naa ior as little as ? 16.00. Spaced prints vie with all-over patterns and plain colors. It's simply a matter of choice. And as for quality we know youfll be delighted with these . . . more down right good quality thai you would expect to find even m ?za.ou dresses. ! Good taste and becomingness govern the skirt length . . . i i . 4 . . ' . ... .1 inere are no nara ana last rules tnis Spring about skirt lengths. Of course eve ning dresses are definitely longer. The faVorite street length is just past the curv of the calf of the wearer. Sports clothes are worn a trifle shorter than t o w n clothes and afternoon dresses a bit longer than dresses for the street. Youll find In our Apparel Sections, clothes of individuality for all occasions expressing all that Is newest in "this year of grace." Pure silk dresses fashionably tailored are most economical Sal of ! i Pajamas $1.48 Just arrived I a,Upeciai purcbass ef smartly printed pajamas in the nif ty two piece manner. All are the newest wide legi fsshlbn. 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