PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salecu Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jane 24. 1931
I i
Society News and Club Affairs
Birthday Party
Honors Wee
Lad
Honoring the first birthday an-
nlversary of her young son, Wil
liam Howard. Mm. Gordon Wilson
will entertain Informally at tea. a
trroup of the very young set and
their mothers, in the Wilson home
Wednesday . afternoon. A large
sink: and white birthday cake,
bearing one pink taper, will cen
ter the tea table, around which
will be daintv favors for the small
meats. Mrs. wflson will be as
stated daringfthe afternoon by her
annt. Mrs. A. J. White of Che-
kalis, Wash., and Mrs. James Fos-
. ter and Mrs. vern Casebeer.
Guests who will call during the
hours from 3 to S are Mrs. Edwin
Viesko and Patsy, Mrs. Ernest
Thorn and Ernest. Jr., Mrs. Wal
ter Kirk and Janet. Mrs., Foster
Con and Latham, Mrs. Harry N.
Crain and Barbara. Mrs. Clayton
Uernhard a-d Sally and Jimmy;
Mrs. William Gosser and Clay
- bourne, Mrs. Henry Schmal and
Barbara Jane, Mrs. Brazier Small
and Suzanne, Mrs. J.-White,
Mrs. James Foster and Mrs. Yern
Casebeer.
- Mrs. Gene Beutler and Mrs.
Clara. Thompson hare had as
"their house ruest during the
'week. Dr. Louise V Kennedy of
New York, but formerly of Salem.
Dr. Kennedy-attended school In
. . Salem, later becoming affiliated
with Reed College In Portland,
-where she received her Bachelor
of Science degree. She was award
ed her doctorate degree this spring
. at Columbia university in New
York. v
Dr. Kennedy plana to leave for
i New5 York July 1 where she will
be a member of the staff of the
department of sociology and eu
genics at Columbia university.
A' group of prominent Salem
people are planning Interesting
weekends during the summer va
rations, among them. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter J. Kirk will hare as
' their guests - at their beach cot
tage this weekend. Dr. and Mrs.
K. L. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar T. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Roberts. The party will mo-
tor over to Agate Beach Satur-
day, returning in Salem late Sun-
day evening.
.
The Salem Garden club will
' sponsor an "open garden from
' 2-5 Wednesday, In the attractive
. gardens adjoining the W. H.
Smith home, 809 South High
street. Regal lillies are now at
.their best and an unusual display
may be seen. Mrs. George Bayne
nd Mrs. W. E. Anderson will,
act as club hostesses during the"
afternoon. Miss Erm Oehler
and Miss Marguerite Smith will
assist about the gardens.
. f
Olive M. Doakj Society Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, June t5
Regular session auxiliary Capitol Post No. 11, Pa
triarch Militant I. O. O. F. hall Thursday, J p. m.
W. R. C.Ald all day work meeting at Fairgrounds.
Thursday. Pot luck lunch served at noon, I V
I
4
Friday; June 26
Women's Auxiliary Stj Paul's Episcopal church at
home of Mrs.! U. G. Shipley. 14S E. Washington street,
Fairmount Hill, Friday 2:30 o'clock. t j ;
Past Matron's no host dinner, 7 p, m. Friday at
home of Mr?. Ida Godfrey, f f
- Women's Bible class of First Methodist church, Fri
day, 2:30 o'clock at home of Mrs. N. S. Savage, r
Three Link club meeting Friday, 2:30 p. m. Club
parlors. ' " ' ' " 4
Joy Turner Moses piano and violin recital, invita
tional, residence studio, Friday, 8 p. m.
Women's Press Club
Entertained Tuesday
The Salem Women's Press dub
was delightfully entertai ned
Tuesday afternoon ' at the home
of Mrs. W. C. Conner, on Rural
avenue. Final plans were discuss
ed for the entertainment of the
visiting wives of editors, who will
be Salem guests during the press
convention which la to be held
here this week. !
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. .Wayne Pettit, Mrs. Don
Upjohn. Mrs. C A. Sprague, Mrs.
E. L. Llndbeck, Mrs. Murray
Wade, Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Mrs.
Fred Zimmerman, Mrs. C. V.
Bernhart, Mrs. A. E. Thomas, and
Mrs. Hal Hoss, who has Just re
cently become a member of the
club. Mrs. Ralph Curtis assisted
Mrs. Conner at the tea hour.
. e .
Miss Florence Emmons, Is a re
cent arrival In Salem, from lone,
Oregon, where she has been teach
ing school for the past year. Miss
Emmons will spend the summer at
the home of her mother, Mrs. W.
W. Emmons on North Summer
street.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Moses durin the
past week have beet (Mrs. Moses'
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Rex A. Turner of Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs, Turner were also enter
tained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Inman. aunt and uncle
of Mr. Moses. The Turners left
Tuesday morning for their home
In Seattle. -
j ;
Mrs. J. W. Lewis and son. Day-
tpn Robertson, who are the house
guests of Mrs. Arthur Moore, re
turned Sunday evening from a 10
day, eutlng spent at the Moore
beach cotUge at Neskowin. Miss
Ruth Moore, Mr. Moore and Mr.
Lewis motored to Neskovin Sat
urday, evening and returned with
the party Sunday. I
j -
. Mr. and Mrs. E. f W. Hazard
left Salem Tuesday for Seattle to
visit at the home of their daegh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Sawyer. They plan to be
absent from the city for ; two
weeks. j -
u i
Mrs. J. R. Pollock I will leave
Salem Thursday evening for Los
Angeles, California, where she has
been called by the serious illness
of. her sister. i
I :
. Mrs. George Weller spent Tues
day in Portland.
i
Afternoon of Bridge at
Upton Home L
One of the Interesting) Informal
affairs of the week Is the after
noon of bridge being given
Thursday afternoon by Miss Jer-
yme Upton.
Garden flowers will Toe used to
carry but the pastel color scheme,
Those bidden . for the afternoon
are, the Misses Roberta ; Smith,
Josephine McGilchrist. Marle Pat
ton, Claudia Gueffroy, Peggy
Wagstaff, Betty Parker, and the
hostess, Jeryme Upton.
Waeonda A family dinner was
enjoyed Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs., Pete" Lelae In Ger-
vais. when Father's day and the
birthday anniversaries of Julian
De Jardin of Hopmere and Ches
ter Sundberg of Salem were ob
served. .-
Covers were placed for the hon
or guests, Mrs. Julllan De Jardin.
Mrs. Chester Sundberg and ! the
hosts Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lelae.
Guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Allvn Nusom Were
Mrs. Robert Nusom, Dorothy Nu
som, KObert Nusom, Mrs. Ros-
anna Alcher and daughter May-
belle, all of Woodburn and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Jones and daugh
ter Mary Jane, Miss Mary Jones
of Portland and Mrs. Jesse G3as-
co and daughter of Placerrllle.
Calif.
The outstanding social event of
tne week, la the bridge tea being
given Thursday afternoon, by
Mrs. C. B. McCullough and Mrs.
James Nicholson, at the home of
the latter. - Five tables of bridge
will be in play during the after
noon. Mrs. Harry Crain will as
sist the hostesses during the afternoon.
The Women's Bible class of the
First Methodist church will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. N. S. Savage.
The regular devotional . hour.
followed by a specially arranged
program will entertain the guests.
.
Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Roth
will leave this weekend for Nes
kowin where they will open their
beacn cottage for the summer.
Prominent Couple
To be Feted
Socially
1 Mr, and Mrs. Earl ; haffer (Eu
genia Zelber), prominent former
Salem people-, arrived in Salem
Sunday evening from their home
in San Francisco to spend two
weeks at the home of Miss Sally
Bash on Mission street. Numerous
social affairs, both rorraal and in
formal, are being planned to com
pliment Mr. and Mrs. Shafer dur
ing their stay in Salem.
i Mr. .and Mrs. Shafer are well
known here, havinr been raruf
in Salem and educated in the Sa
lem schools, and later lHnAlnr
the University of Oreron. - Thur
-
are both members of prom.nent
Salem : families and their mnv
friends are welcoming their re
turn. , V
Informal Afternoon
Compliments Guests
One of the'deiiffhtfnl affoli-. Ar
the week. Is the informal ."after
noon- being given Thursday by
Mrs. Wallace W. Woodruff in her
nome-on Ferrr street, in enmnii
ment to Mrs. O s. nnnrfht.o. t
San Mateo, who with her daugh
ter. Miss Claire ClnnAh,, : awn.
nouse guesu or Mrs. Clarke
Walker. '"
An informal aftern
versauon and tewlnr fnllnwf h
lea wut entertain the guests dur
ing the afternoon Thn Mit,ii
to greet the out-of-town travelers
will Include Mrs. ft
Smith. Mrs. John Hunt UTra T
u iormng, Mrs. William P.
Watklns. Mrs. Oscar nitnn
Mrs. j George Benedict of Mc-
iw inn vine.
Willamette A iiTlHnr xr tni
Fraternal Order of Eagles will
not nave a . business meeting
Wednesdav evening hnt m uin
the Eagles in an open meeting
o nance, ai mis time a beau-
liiui band anllted .n1
Quilt wlU be disnosed of.
The next meeting-of the Aux-
mary win be on July 1,
Salem reDresentattvAii r tv.
order , of Rainbow Girls, who re
cently attended the state assem
bly In La Grande, rclnrni hnma.
Monday evening by motor. Those
Lua&ms me mp were Eleanor
Wright. Betty Mae Hartung, El
eanor WaSTStarr. .Jean TCaatrMvo
ana Mrs. e. b. Millard and Mrs.
uavid. Wright who accompanied
me gins 10 LA Grande,
The Picnic which waa arhorinl
ed by the Ladies Aid of the First
Meinooist chnrcb, for Wednesday
evening at the home of Dr. M. C.
Findley. has been indrlnlttr
pusip.onea, oui ine regular meet
inr of the General aia ka h.M
Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock In the
cnurcn parlors,- as previously an-nounced.
Members of tb Pat Mirnn.'
association will entertain with a
no-host dinner Friday-evening at
7 O'clock, at the home of Mn Trla
uoairey
jl'il luuiu'tuiiuiininii n i IT i 1 1 n'lTl rfTTTTfYT IJ : TITrtTTl M M 1 M 1 1 1 1 H II I rTTTTxTTT 1 1 iTlTilTT
I MEN'S
I OXFORD
Black and brown serviceable
vAiuiua. ut'ii soies, ruDDer
j heels. Values to $6.00 Special.
$4-95
Black kijl and calf, brotvn kid
and light? weight calf. Built for
real service and good looks
stylish the best for men. .'.v..
b v Some" st vies'
r- y r mM a w X- m. o
F for men such as heavy calf and
h Scotch srrain unner. ?ahWo
b . soles. Built for; heavy work and
comiort ; "
$.85
: - j ....... ..."1
Brown light weight calf Ox
fords, straight lasts, for real
summer comfort and service
. or dress wear, the same in
black
$g
Joy Turner Moses :
Announces Recitals
, Two well, ' arranged musical
prog-rams are -being1 arranged by
Mrs. Joy.rurner Moses. The first,
which, is Invitational, will be giv
en Friday evening- at 8 p. m. in
her residence studio, SS6 North
Capitol street, Tour student will
be presented in recital. Miss So
phia Hughes, Maxlne Case and
Maxlne Ross, piano; and Wallace
Beckett, Tiolia. Laurance Lloyd
will .be featured In a eornet, iano
and violin trio during the evening.
Wednesday, July. l. . Mrs. Moaes
will present a group of 30 piano
students, in concert recital at the
Woman's clubhouse on North Cot
tage street. This affair Is open to
the public and aU Interested are
cordially Invited.
Youthful Musicians
Heard in Recital
.- PIno pupils of -Ethel Poling
Phelps, were presented In recital
Tuesday afternoon in the church
parlors of the First Evangelical
church. Those taking part In the
program . were: . Thelma Gereg,
Gladys Gerlg;, Willard Fisher.
Geraldlne Parker, Richard Par
ker, Betty Eyerley, ' Barbara Ges
ner, Chester McNamara, Earl
Keithley, Marjorle Keithley, Leo
Thornton, Jean Adams, and Opal
Siewert. Little five year old' Ray
mond Gereg- gave a vocal solo. He
was accompanied by ' his sister,
Beulah at the piano.
Mrs. Willard Simpson, who has
been seriously ill at the Salem
General Hospital for lome time,
iS COnValescinr now mnA w aKla
to be removed to her home during
me pasi jew aays.,
Mr. and Mrs. Wynne T. Grler,
nee Helen Pollock, arrived In Sa
lem a few davs arn from thlr
wedding; trip and will make their
nome lor ,a snort time at 602 N.
winter street.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mdlntire.
former. Salem residents, motored
oown from Portland to sneni the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Anderson.
Mrs. A. T. Mulliran mhn ,hu
been seriously 111 for the past two
ween is recovenns; nicely and is
sgsin able to receive her friends
in her home on Fairmount street.
' ' .
Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Pnrh who
have been guests in the cltv at the
home of Mrs. I W. W. Emmons, left
Tuesday for their home in Oro
fino, Idaho.'
t
Regular session of Auxulianr
Capital Post! No. 11. patriarch
militant will ibe held 1: O. O. F.
hall Thursday eveninr at 8
o'clock. Good attendance is de
sired.
The Three Link club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the club parlors. Hostess for
the day will be Mrs. Amy "Miller.
airs, uerirnae Jvirkpatrick and
Mrs. Helen McCloud.
Pattern
U10S 1GIJ FACE
HIIHG SCHOOL
Floyd Browning-. 1T of HIHs
boro, and Floyd Stdutenbergy 13,
of Dayton, face recommitment to
the stato training school for boys
for the theft of a Ford car found
in their possession Monday near
Neskowin by State Officer : Art
Pratt, The auto belonged to Glen
R. Brice, : 1211 South Liberty
street, and was returned to him
yesterday. The, boys were turned
over to the Juvenile court.
Pratt made the arrest after, he
1922
Extremely smart and becom
ing, yet quite easy and simple to
make, his delightful frock de
veloped in a sheer print. The
graceful cape sleeves are cut In
one with the bodice, a detail the
inexperienced sewer will wel
come. The skirt fiasco joins the
Doaice in a slightly curved line,
weir below the snug; hips. Bands
of the fabric are used to finish
the neck, and form the belt leav
ing graceful ends to tie in soft
knots or bows. Pattern 1922
makes up .beautifully in . georg
ette, chiffon, embroidered ba
tiste; Tolle or dimity.
Obtainable only in sixes 14. 1.
18, 20. 32. 34, 3(. 38, and 40.
Size 14 requires i yards of 39
Inch fabric. Yardage for every
size, and simple, exact instruc
tions are given. No dressmaking
experience is necessary to make
this model with our pattern.
Ke drttinakiaf ipr1ae U -7
to mak thl model with ar
pattern. Yardage, for ory alio, tad
ioiplo. oxact iaitractioaa aro (Woo.
Send fifteen cent for each pattern.
Writo plainly jour lint, address and
trio number. Bo a aro to state aiis
wanted. .
The now sprint and summer pat
tern catalog featnres an excellent as
sortment of afternoon, sports and
home drosses, lingerie, .pajamaa and
kiddies' clothes, also dslightfnl aces
sory patterns. Price of eataiog iifteta
cents. Catalo rwith pattern, twenty
fiTo cents. Address all mail and ar
dors to Statesman Pattern Depart
ment. 343 West 17th street. Ksw Torn-City.
The W. R. C. aid will meet at
the fairgrounds Thursday for an
all day work meeting. A pot
luck lunch will be served at
noon.
V
Mrs. Emmar-Brasher has re
cently returned to Salem, after
baring- spent the winter months
visiting her old home in Indiana.
si
Mr. and Mrs.' E. F. Slade and
children are motoring to Agate
Beach over the weekend, to open
their cottage -for the summer
months. "... , .. . V r I -. :
had .. seen ; the boys changing; li
cense plates on the. car. Suspi
cious, he looked up the plate
numbers, discovered the change,
and arrested the .boys as they
were driving south on the Oregon
coast ' highway from Neskewtn.
The - plates had been taken from
a Star car on the Salem-IIope-
well-Dayton road. .
GUESTS AT EUGENE '
HUBBARD, June 23 Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Sevens and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvln Mitts, motored to Eugene
Sunday to speed the day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Merri
man. Mrs. Merrlman and Mrs.
Sevens sr sisters. f j
- Mr. Merrlman Is a retcran en
gineer for the Shasta limited, hav
ing spent many years In the em-
Ploy of the railroad.
S. S. MEET! JULY 12
MEHAMA. Jun 23, The Nort
Santlam district Ssnday school
convention win be held at Me
hama July 12.' A ; program is be
ing arranged. Dr. Lee of Albany
will conduct the morning service.
The services will i be held In the
Mehama park if the weather per
mits, otherwise in the Presbyter
ian church. .
SVV"
MACK'S
SALE OF
SPORTSWEAR
Only 37 of Mrs. Mack's High
Grade Sport Suits in This
Lot. Just the Thing
" for Vacation 1
Wear'
Never before have we had such k selee
tion of smart sport clothes for such a
sale as this. The 37 dresses will go at
ridiculously low prices. ; . Better drop In
early today for your selection.
Remember, this is Mrs. Mack's first sale
on Sportswear. j
Sizes 12 to 44
Oar
BARGAIN DAY
Special : .
Any Hat in Our Stock
I
50c or $1.00
Friday and Saturday
Only I . i
MACK'S
395 N. High
WO
HORSE
OR E
LAUGHS
. i
REMEMBER what our school books taught us about the
lives of inventors who lived many years ago? How often
we used to read. "He went on with his experiments in spite"
of.the laughter of his friends, and the ridicule of his neigh-'
bors." ' " . ' ' '' ' V
How different is the modern state of mind! This age if
, remarkable for its keen awareness of progress . . . the
eager willingnes of most of us to accept hew things, and
better ways. The skeptical person - is the . exception " ex
pectoncy is the rule. If we read about an invention that
will wash the middle of our backs, we say, "Fair enough;
tomorrow there will be an automatic way to keep our
. noses powdered."
r T. - . : r . . .'(. r '.- :
; . ' ' - ' - -
New things and better ways are announced regularly
in this paper ... in the advertisements. Every day you may
be expecting sometliing that will make your life easier,
pleasanter. more healthful. Possibly a new electrical con
trivance. or a car that's easier to drive, or a new idea in
breakfast foods. Follow the advertising columns . . . and
sooner or later you'll get the good news. People who make
it a point to know what's going on read the advertisements
every day.
A
f s
Ml
By 5f er Brown 5hoe Store
" See the Specials for Men Now! r ;
5
OAILDJ '
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