The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 09, 1931, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., October 09, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, October 71i3f ITERITIOi HOUSE STARTED Students From Several of i Foreign Lands are Re-' . siding There i Students from ether lands hare organised an International house oh the Willamette campus, which . serves to them as a fraternity and living- quarters. A percentage of the club membershle is American students. .- - - ' The: building itself Is well known - in Salem as the "old Al bert place" and is located on South Winter street opposite the Deaeon , ess. hospital. It Is the aim and ' purpose of the International clnb to make this house an ideal home for foreign students and American students who' desire to know, for--eign students and their nations. The . management of the house is to be organized along coopera tive lines. At the first meeting Kenneth Mackenzie was elected work manager and Seichi Yama guchi. financial chairman for house improvements. Those residing there are Kiyosa Artyama. George Cannady, Ynng Ho Chlu, Mr. and Mrs. Willlanr Hall, Ronald Leask, Kenneth Mac kenzie. Perry Smith, Wallace, Turner.fSeichi Yamaguchi and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Schulze. Managers for the-board of trus tees are E. T. Barnes and Paul Wallace. The Halls have assisted. House Furnished lly .Subscription ; j Money for furnishing the house j Is coming In from interested peo ple in different parts of the state. Salem people are being solicited and various members of the Salem -Alumni association have- Indicat ed their belief that that group either as an organization or as in dividuals will aid in the project." The International club plans' that the house shall not be a charitable affair. Once it is-prepared for occupancy, students liv ing there will pay Its upkeep. For a number of years, foreign students, especially Japanese, Chi nese and Filipinos have made up a small portion of the university student body. Very few of them have lived in sorority or frater nity houses; the women were pro vided for at Lausanne hall but the men have been scattered in yari oug boarding and rooming houses. Shortly after founding of the International club, its American horn members discovered that for eign students were not receiving opportunities to observe "the best or even the mediocre customs of this country, that they had few friends and that outside of the classroom1 they took little part in university life. Mr. Hall, who isfirst counsellor for the group, tells of foreign boys from excellent families religious ly, socially and financially, who, after 'spending nearly a year at' Willamette have not known a sin gle student well enough to call him by name. Many of them, he says, have the Idea that all Ameri cans are materialistic and greedy to a disgusting extent simply be cause they have not come in con tact with Americans except when having to pay for something. Hope to Improve General Feeling Hoping to do away with this at mosphere and to send these stu dents back to their own countries with more nearly true conceptions of 'Americans and their customs and to give American students at Willamette a better understanding of their guests from the orient, the International house has been established. It Is the ideal of the organiza tion to do away with these han dicaps - which have previously greeted foreign students and to make the house a genuine meet ing place of all the cultures rep resented. It is planned that men of note will who visit the campus and'Salem will be welcomed at In ternational house as guests of honor for a meal or two so that thestudents may come in contact with them, their Ideas, and their ideals. i Several of the boys who will live at the house this winter are musically Inclined, .o the musical atmosphere- counted desirable In other campus houses will not be lacking. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Hall, jvho have done much ot the actual solicit ing of funds, have found most people considerably interested in the project." it ; has been pointed out to them a number of times that Salem, as an industrial, agri cultural, political and educational center. Is an ideal spot for the location of such a house. Only four others are known i of here. One: Is at the University of South ern California, one at Columbia university in New York city, one Is being built by John D. Rocke feller at the University of Chi cago and one is located In Eu gene, r Most of these are described, as "palatial mansions" and at least two resemble hotels, . Mr. HaH says. The Willamette organization members are emphasizing the fact that Willamette's International house is not to be th hotel type; neither is it to be a fraternity i although residence there will be limited to students of excellent repute. It Is to be a clubhouse and home for foreign students and American students who desire "to know foreign students. and their nations, with its first purpose service to Its residents.! : i- SOCIAL CALENDAR : .Y Friday, October 9 iMrs. T. W. Davlea hostess to members of Missionary society of First Baptist church, 2 o'jelock, at her home, 941 North Cottage street. ? : Liberty Community club, at community hall; elec tion'of officers; 8 o'clock. - Auxiliary to the United Spanish SWar Veterans, It: SO o'clock luncheon followed by regular business meet ing. ! . . ! i Wisteria dancing club, Castilliaa hall. Englewood Woman's club, 2:10 o'clock; Mrs. Ber tha Schreiber, 1110 North 21st street Barbara Freitehle' tent. Daughters of Union Veter ans, S o'clock In Woman's clubhouse. Plans to be made for inspection at next meeting. ; - - Mrs. Fred Prince, hostess to members of West Side i circle of Ladies aid of Jason Lee church, at her home, . ,1546 North Commercial street; i o'clock; first meeting since May. ' " - " ' , Women's Missionary soeiety, Calvary Baptist church; Mrs. Wayne Henry, at her home in Zena; 2:20 o'clock Missionary society of First Baptist church, Mrs. Theo Roth, 925 D street, 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. E. Kirk will speak of her reeent European trip. N - . v ; Three Links clnb, I. O. O. P. kail. 2:10 o'clock, host esses, Mrs. Clara Roberts, Mrs. Belle Carlson, Mrs. Bessie , Bohinger; all Rebekahs welcome. . )-'. Saturday, October 10 I Salem Woman's club, board meeting, 1:48 o'clock; ', business meeting, 2:30 o'clock-and program in charge of ; Miss Harriett Long, 3 o'clock. 1 ' Willamette Lodge country club, clubhouse on Wal- . , lace road; business meeting, cards and late refreshment ; . hour. Recital, Miss Gretchen Thielsen, Miss Carolyn Par ker, studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. 8. Roberts, 8:30 o'clock; j public Invited. . .. ; 1 Startling Doings of Hats Hold i Spotlight on Fashion's Stage Scorn Back of Head, Cover eye, Nose or ear; ! Some Variations Permitted i By ORMA L. McINTYRE More has been said about hats this Season than any other part of the wardrobe, and they are still a practically inexhaustible subject. The reason why they make such good copy is that they are always doing such startling and amusing things. Who ever heard of a hat scorning the back, of the hed and tip-tilting itself over the eye or the nose, especially in this generation! Or perhaps, it clings affectionately to one ear, in fact, it can do everything but settle down at the back of the neck as In the days back In 1930. Hat-maker are chortling as they bring out trimming that hasn't seen t!!ie sun for years and years. Feathers that must be treated and ' curled and dressed to meet the modern demands, grograin ribbon to bedeck sport hats, creamy gardenias. There are crisp looking quills that cut a sharp horizontal line across the hat, and tiny feathers that stick straight up in the air (now don't you fe4 foolish for laugh ing at the Gay Ninety ai grettes?), then there are perky ribbons that stand straight up and pretend they are feathers. If you don't like the Idea of going about with the back of your head bare, you can put hats with ribbon: draped around, a sort of an under-the-brim affect that will overcome the deficiency. Fashion alma to please thla win ter. Or, if your hat seems a lit tle severe i In, front, a short veil la very good. If draped properly, overwlse very bad. j In materials, our . good old standby felt, is in the leadj But like everything else In the mil linery line; we can hardly recog nize it. In one hat it is shlney, in another it is furry, and In still another it la dull, in fact it! bows meekly to the designer's desires and will do everything it is told to do. Antelope cloth is another popular material, and if: you haven't seen some of these che- ille creations, you have missed fhalf of life. Velvet is good alone with the new craze for velvet gowns. They are even using fur for caps, then having neck-pieces to go along with them. - j Sit In your car sometime and watch the women as they j pass, and notice their hats It's a Pa rade of the Ages passing byi Here is a woman who looks a If she surely must have borrowed the hat of a page of the Rennais sance times. There is a! lady with a cap almost an exact pat tern of the ones worn by the French Revolutionists. Right be hind her comes a woman who looks like. Carrie Nation, but her brown derby is very similar to the one that Al Smith made fam-! ous. bo the styles are a rranri mixture and grand fun, but sure ly they have never been: more becoming. I Thursday CI b Begins its . Season The first meeting of one of the oldest and most, prominent clubs of the city, the Thursday club, was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Cross, with Mrs. Russell Caflfn and Mrs. R- B. Fleming as assisting hostesses. The club is an Informal social afternoon club which at times adds variety to its meetings with impromptu program numbers. For the first meeting Mrs. w. E. Kirk, a member who has traveled In Eu rope daring the. past summer, spoke of her tour and was asked questions at great length by the interested club, members. The guest rooms were attrac tively arranged with fall ' flowers' in au the autumn shades. Follow ing the discussion hour tea was served, with Mrs. Prince Byrd and Mrs. Frank Spears assisting the hostesses in serving. Additional guests were Mrs. W. C.: Hawley, Mrs. 'I. L. Patter-" son, Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Fred H. Crosby, Mrs; William Fleming, Mrs. George Alden, Mrs. W. H. Eldrledge of Portland, Mrs. C. A. Sprague and Miss Alvlna Page. The club membership includes Mrs. J. H. Albert. Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs. C. P. Bishop Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Marcia Cu- slck, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. Sally Dyer, Mrs. Alice Dodd, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. Mrs. H. B. Fleming, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. W. F. McCall, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. C. A. Park, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs C. K. Spauldlng, Mrs. H. B. Thielsen. Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. R. , P. Boise, Mrs. W. spencer, Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. JS. C. Miles. Mrs. Wil liam Kirk and Mrs. A. N. Bush. Wedding Anniversary Celebrated A delightful day was observed by Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop Thursday, the occasion being their 55th wedding anniversary. 1 Mrs. Clarence Bishop, daughter-in-law and Mrs. Bertha Fish er and Mrs. Lenora Roberts, sis ters of Mrs. Bishop, motored from Portland to surprise Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and brought with them a great wedding cake in honor of the day. An anniversary dinner was served at noon with covers placed for Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Clarence Bishop, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Fisher, and Miss Elizabeth Bishop. An Informal social afternoon was enjoyed following the din ner hour. The Portland guests motored back later in the even ing.' ' . Silverton. Miss Stella Howard of Nashville, Tenn., arrived here Wednesday night for a visit with her cousin. Mrs. Andrew Hodge, nee Mrs.' Emma Robinson. Miss Howard plans to remain in the west for about a year. After a few months -of visiting here she will go to California to visit a sister. . Tea Charming Affair for Mrs. Crane . . " One of the charming affairs of tho week waa the tea for which Mrs. George Waters , and Miss Eula McCully were hostesses at the Water home Thursday aft ernoon between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock.. ? ' During the tea hour at least 40 Of the Salem friends of Mrs. Crane ealkd to renew friend ahl na or to pay her compliment. Mrs. Crane nas not been in Salem only for brief and far-between visits for the past 30 years, and the tea hours made a delightful reunion. Mrs. L. H. McMaban presided at the tea urns during the after noon hours. Mrs. E. C: Charlton and Mrs. Helen; Ashliman assist ed la serving. , Mrs. Crane has been the guest of Miss Cully and will be the guest of Mrs. Waters . this next week. She will remain In Salem for sometime before returning' to her home In Beverly Hills, Cal. , Golden Hour Club Has Luncheon ! The first) meeting of tha fall season for the Golden Hour club Was a luncheon followed by an Informal afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carle Abrams. Fall flowers in shades of yel low formed the decorative note. After the luncheon hour a short business session was held at which time Mrs. Mason Bishop was elected president for a sec ond time and Mrs. J. Ray Pem berton wag lected secretary- treasurer. The club membership includes. Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. William Btetz, Mrs. J. i Ray Pemberton, Mrs, Mason Bishop, Mrs. L. R. Springer, Mrs. "j C. A. Sprague, Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs. E. B. Millard. Mrs. E.1 C. Van Slyke, Mrs. William Schulta and Mrs. A. A. Blewert Mrs. Schellberg Is Hostess i - The first meeting of the K. C. T. IT. club was held at the home of Mrs. Otto Schellberg Thursday afternoon. An informal time was enjoyed at a late hour. Mrs. Hattie Given assisted the hostess in serving. ' ! Present were Mrs. R. C. Krie- seli Mrs. Harley Pugh, Mrs. Blanche Clark, Mrs. Alma . t t . . . uviupuu, Airs, name uiven, Mrs. Fred Banker, Mrs. Lena Townsend, of Pittsburg, Penn., J nd Mrs. Bert Waller. Mrs. Thompson -will be hostess! in two weeks. " ! Mrs. Wayne Henry Will be Hostess Mrs. Wayne Henry will enter tain for members of the Calvary Baptist chufch at her home in Zena today. The hour for meet ing Is 2:30 o'clock, i , airs. w. o. Pickens will be the leader for the study hour and the topic for discussion will be "What Has Happened to Home Mis Hubbard Mr." and Mrs. S. F. White entertained Sunday for a family reunion at their summer home at Brightwood on the Sandy River. Members of the J. R. Jor dan family from Portland, Hub bard; and Valparaiso, Indiana motored- up the Mt. Hood loop to Brightwood where they had dinner at one o'clock. Those who enjoyed the trip were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Timmons, Ruth, Velma, Helen and rEarl Timmons Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dimlck. Orville Dimick, Myrtle Carlson, Loneta and Ralph Karls, Mr. and Mrs. Gruber, Mildred Gruber, Mr. and Mrs. Ray White, Roma White, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wrhite, Ursle and Lester' White, all of Portland; Mrs. Margaret Jentzen, Valparaiso, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Mrs. Ida Garland, and Miss Itose Jordan of Hubbard. Perrydale Miss Lorelle Miller a former Perrydale girl who made hrjome here with her aunt. Mrs. H. A. Lee, was married October 1 at South Bend, Wash., to Earl E. Kittinger of Ilwaco, Wash. Miss Miller was a graduate of Perrydale high school in the class ' of '29 and later attended Linfield . College where she was a member of .Alpha Sigma Phi sorority. She 1 was also a member of the Sheri dan junior band of the Perrydale orchestra and of the Linfield Glee club.' - i . Mr. Kittinger's parents live at i Oakland where the young couple will later spend their honeymoon. He is now stationed in the United States coast guard at Ilwaco, Wash. ;; ' e,: ,v-'j,";.", . ' Mrs. D. S. Adams is Ieavine this morning for Seattle where she will visit with relatives friends for a fortnight, Gervais The ladies of Sacred Jleart parish gave the first of a series of card parties at the par ish; hall Tuesday evening. Nine tables of 500 and five of Pedro were played and after refresh ments were served, dancing and j games Occupied the time till mid night. Mrs. 'A. DeJardin and'L. V. ! McAdoo won high scores in 600, Eva Zellner and Martin Oietrich took high scores in Pe dro and George Hauptman held the; lucky number for the door prize. The community "500" club will open its season in the Masonic ball Tuesday evening, Oc tober 13, with Mrs. M. H. Hen nSvg and Miss'Sophle Nibler as hostesses. ' Brush Creek Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larson entertained the mem bers of Trinity Sunday .school school teachers at their home here Monday night: Present were Mr. and Mrs. Silas Torvend, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torvend, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torvend. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, Rev. H. L. Fos?. Miss Lillian Block, Mr. and Mr.. L. H. Meyer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crson. I Mrs Clayton Bernhard and children, Sally and Jimmy will return to their home In Salem Sunday after having spent the past three weeks visiting in Se attle. Mr.. Bernhard Is the Asso ciated Press representative In Sa lem. Mrs. Mary Kennedy entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy Thursday afternoon in compliment 'to members of her club which began its season of regular meetings with this affair. Mrs. Lena Lisle was an addition al guest. Mrs Lars Bergsvik was host ess tor an Informal luncheon and afternoon of cards at her home Thursday afternoon. Cards were in play at two tables. " j' Mrs. Harry Kroner and Mrs. Reed Carter entertained the Wed nesday afternoon cln and gested the f'Hallowe'en" month Sai their choice of decorations. Molalla 4- The first literary club meeting of the year was held by the Meadowbrook Literary club Monday evening at the school house. Five new members, the Misses Elsie and Esther Mlettun en. Miss Helen Richter and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miettunen were enrolled, making the total num ber of members 48. Election or officers was held and the follow ing were elected: president, Mrs. Albert Thronson; Tice president, Helen Richter; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Larry Miettunen; pianist, Miss Agnes Staub;. . sergeant-at-arnis, Ami Jarvle. The next meeting will be held October- 9, and will be in the form of : a get together meeting with impromptu entertainment. " i It was decided by the club at the meeting to give a series of plays, one of them to be given be fore Christmas. A committee composed of the Misses Myrtle Larkins, Helen Richter. j Agnes Staub and Elmer Jarvle selected to ehodse the plays to be given. Silverton. j Plans aref being made for the Altar society Ibazaar which will be held at St. ! Paul's church here Sunday. Thirty mem bers compose the group, four new ones having been added during the past week. These are I Mrs. Louis Klein. Mrs. Thompson. MrS. LWI"eiiCe leggier and j Mrs. Schaecher. The society's card par ties will open their season Ion the night of October 21. Mra. Ben 53JnSf 18 c,ha,nn for this party Thon"- B' Scharback.PMr.. Carl Miller will assist; her.i LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1 1868 Commercial and Savings Department Dresses That are b unusually wa elected ; ' ' POPULAK PBI0Z3 $14.75 $16.75 ! $19.75 $22.75 $24175 UP FrenchShop 'Modes De Jour ! : MASONIC BUILDING IIS No. High St. I i Great Dinnonvare Of fed JxLat received a special shipment of plain ivory; or Rose Dinnerware which we are placing on sale at very; ridiculously krw prides. See Window Display! THINK OF IT! 32 Pieoe Set Only; $2.89 U Piece Sets Only j j . . . . g I gg (Ateo Sold in Opa Stock) in luteal QwdHy Jor rry dity uge t a fritt 6Were3. j. L -r- OAIXEO GHBBH GXiASS YouTl JJY.1 t.t!l 4"y and values offered ; . . ; . ' . . . ; ; Oherberte Bhort 7c L ........ . .3 for 20c T&ll Sherbets 15c . . ...... . . . . . .2 for 5c Clips and Saucers ............ . .pair 15c Goblets 15c . r. . . . .;. ....... .2 for 25c Tumblers 10c .....l v.. .,. . . . . 2 for 15c 7 Piece Berry? Sets . . ... ....... i . . . . .75c See Window Display, for 30 other Pieces. Glass Salem Hardware Co. 129 N. COMMERCIAL, ST SALEM v , Dress and 1 If! . ' 1 V i i i -k as : r- - i in - i u i id i i t r 1 a If '. J ! i in r j. v . t s - I III mi' ma , V- . Ill 1 .. i - . - iS; i IV ! ,:v : in i f l ; i HI v Its Mil l,i i Ml I I 1 III Mi II 1 1 , V! i T URTC m ICUUWUVIl tut UUUIK I event 'at .1. . - . t h I 5 iili I III I I . -.1 ii : -r -ft ' : Snort Coat g The! original price tags tell the story iaridi what a story! 11; . i fj? n 1 You fast simply must see these wonderful 5f 6 bats. All, the new latest styles. M .1 t I t i Shop the townrcompare the quality and note the ! prices. 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