PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem,' Oregon, Thursday r-Mbndng, July 28, 1932 .
Society
Recital .Win? Much
Commendation
Miss Mary Capper appeared In
recital Tuesday night at the "sta
dia "of Prof.. and Mra- T. S. Rob
erts and won from her audience
much appreciated commendation.
This was the first IndWdual re
ciUl to be presented by Miss Cap
per v and her poise and singing
were admirable. Her entire pro
gram was sung from memory and
. this added attractlreness to the
cambers.
Miss Lois Plummer, young ac
companist who has risen steadily
la prominence in Salem gare
pleasing support Tuesday night
and showed noticeable progress In
her work. Miss Gretchen Thielsen
was the guest artist on the pro
gram and her organ work was
.very warmly received.
At least 100 guests were pres
ent for the recital. Miss Margaret
Simms and Mis Doris Howard re
ceived at the door. The guests
were met in the studio room by
'Miss Billy Cupper and Miss Esther
Wllcor. Earl Potter, Jack Minto
.and Ervin Potter were ushers.
Following the recital an Infor
mal 'reception was held at which
time Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cupper
received with their daughter. Miss
Mary Cupper. During the recep
tion hours Professor Roberts and
Miss Thielsen graciously present
ed several organ and piano num
bers. Miss Cupper is a student of Mis3 i
Lena, Belle Tartar.
' .. . . .
Miss Van Winkle
Compliments Guest
Entertaining continues, charm
ing for the guests in th city. One
of the pretty such affairs for this
week was the luncheon and
bridge with which Miss Rosalind
Tan Winkle entertained at her
home Tuesday afternoon compli
menting her house guest, Miss
Elizabeth DeFrees. - ' .
'Luncheon was served at small
tables: A' color scheme of pink,
green and yellow was carried out.
each table representing cne of the
color studies. Gladioli were used
in large arrangements, about the
rooms.
For the afternoon of bridge
Miss Ruth Fick and Miss Pauline
Flndley held winning scores and
" a guest prize was given Miss De
Frees. Guests to compliment Miss De
Frees included Miss Evelyn
Grant andf Miss Elma White of
Portland, Miss Ruth Fick, Miss
Pauline Findley, Miss Minnie
'Shrode.- Miss Josephine Albert,
Miss Edith Findley, Miss Gaynelle
Beckett, Miss Florence Powers.
- and Miss Eloise White.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell,
M.. and Mrs. T. H. Galloway,
Mrs. Josephine C. Stewart, James
Campbell, Buddy Stewart and
4 aannrsAw nro w n . t n a larror t n too
from Seattle, enjoyed a swimming
. - isu picnic ' pariy at mveraaje
V Tuesday.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
Scarfs when spoiled to a frock
In an intriguing way are always
most gratifying and flattering to
th wearer. This dress is delight-
luliy, simple, but what chic is in
troduced with the . detachable
scan and belt. 'They may be
changed, affording opportunity
ior . various color contrasts. A
dainty, cool "silk or cotton print
' wui D or smart taste.
" Pattern 2295 may be ordered
euly In sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to
42. Sis 16 requires 2 7-8 yards
39-inch fabric and 1 1-8 yards
contrasting. -
Sed 15c In coint or tttmpi
(oin preferred), for eaeh pat
ter. WriU plainly roar aamo. ad
" and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
Our beaatifal 82-paga fashion
catalog offers yon an opportunity
to eboo delifhtfnl morning;, after
noon and craning models suitable
for wear right now and all throngh
Ua summer. Fsstaring styles per
sonally chosen by Anns Adams,
tats estalbg la aaaeenrata guide to
summer ehie. Lerely Hngeria and
paiama patterns and adorable kid
die models are itwluded ia this fas
cinating book. Send for your eopy
today. Price of catalog 15e. Cata
log and patters together 25e. Ad
dress H mail order to Stateunan
Pattern, -Department. 23 West
ITtb atreot. Jiew Tork City. .
- U y 2295
News and Club
;Oltve M. Doak.
I ROMANCE OF AIR AND , WATER
i : : ' ' i O
t v i " v ' "
? & V ; '
ROMANCE OF AIR AND WATER
Though she is one of the world's speediest young women when at the
tiller of an outboard motorboat, Loretta Turnbull, speedboat racer of
Monrovia, CaU has just lost a race to Cupid. Her engagement to Richard
R. Blythe of New York, with whom she is shown, has just been announced.
Blythe is an amateur aviator and was formerly press agent for Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh and other celebrated fliers.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, July 28
Capitol Auxiliary No. 11, Patriarchs Militant,
I. O. O. F. hall, annual picnic, Carl Engstrom home, 675
North Capitol street.
Martha and Mary circle of First Christian church,
with Mrs. Arthur Flint, 1095 North Church street.
Garden Party
Delightful Affair
The annual "picnic" meeting
for the East Central Circle of the
First Methodist c"hurch at the
home of Mrs. N. S. Savage was
an enjoyable event Wednesday af- j
ternoon.
The affair was held in the love
ly gardens of the Savage home. A
pot-luck luncheon began the af
ternoon and conversation and
needlework concluded it.
Present were Mrs. E. J. Swaf
ford, Mrs. Effie W. Dunlap, Miss
Lorain-Wright of Lebanon, Mrs.:
J. F. Cook, Mrs. Roy Ohmart, Mrs. i
G. B. Lamb, Mrs. G. V. Pontius, !
Irs. W. S. Lehman, Mrs. J. W.
Haines, Mrs. G. F. Johnston, Mrs.
G. E. Davis, Mrs. M. Durkheimer,
Mrs.-L. P. Bennett and Mrs. Sav
age. Miss Rosalind Van Winkle ac
companied . by her house guest.
Miss Elizabeth DeFrees, and Miss
Elma White of Portland and Miss
Minnie Shrode will leave this
morning for a motor trip of a
week's duration and which will
take them down the Roosevelt
highway to Crescent City, Cal.,
and then across Southern Oregon
where visits will be made to the
Oregon Caves and to Crater Lake.
Then the party plans to return by
way of eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Charles Rundell of Port
land, guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Brennen, wa3 the inspira
tion for an informal afternoon of
bridge Tuesday at the Brennen
home. Several affairs compli
mented the visitor during. her few
days of visiting in Salem. She
left for her Portland home Wed
nesday morning.
Miss Florence Power is spend
ing a few days as the guest of
Miss Robey Laugnlin in Wood-
burn. Miss Power and Miss
Laugnlin motored to Portland
Wednesday to be the guest of
Miss Grace White.
i.
in
u
4 f
4
J imping en Water heaters
A few slightly ascd r shopworn Automatic
at reduced prices. Get a modern aatonaUe
gas aaterheater for a song.
Vt So. Rfgb St .
Society Editor
Formal Tea Charming
Affair at Bush Home
One of the most beautiful for
mal teas of the season was the
intimate one given by Mrs. A. N.
Bush, well known Salem hostess,
Wednesday afternoon at the Bush
residence on North Capitol street
in compliment to her young cou
sin, Miss Velleda Ohmart.
A group of the younger maids
and matrons of the city were
greeted by Mrs. Bush and Miss
Ohmart during the tea hours.
Soft lights, subdued but very
colorful bouquets , of summer
flowers and the pretty gowns of
the guests made a charming pic
ture against the background of
the lovely guest rooms.
Zena M. B. Henderson of Sa
lem was honor guest at a birth
day party anday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker when
a group of relatives gathered for
an alf day picnic. In the group
were M. B. Henderson and daugh
ter, Mary Frances of Salem, and
Mrs. Guy W. Phillips of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woelke and
daughter, Justine, and Samuel
Phillips of Salem, Dr. and Mrs.
Grant Smith of Portland, Krader
Gould of Tillamook, Edna Wall
ing, S .H. Barker and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy E. Barker and son,
Sammy.
Aurora. Enjoying the hospit
ality of Mrs. W. H. Stephens and
daughter Marjory, for a day re
cently at the Stephens home on
the Willamette river, were Mrs,
Michen and daugnters Janet and
Barbara, of Oswego, Mrs. J. H.
Machie, of Portland, and F i o n
Wentworth of California. They
were joined by Mrs. E. E. Bradtl
and daughter Martha, Mrs. E. G.
Robinson and Mrs. Delmar Pow
era. Some years ago Mrs. Steph
ens and Mrs. Mackie. playing to
gether, took many tennis honors
in Oregon and neighboring states.
t 1
r
- ' h t'
Prices n
t make
Get a
at the price
Aff
airs
TV iiiauicuc
Weds Eastern Man
Aurora. Th announcement of
the marriage of Miss Margaret
Dorothy ' Brown - to . Qeorge P.
Grein of New. Tor k city, July 8,
at East Orange N. J., comes as
a pleasing surprise to many of
be friends in the Willamette val
ley. The impressive service was
witnessed by only a few friends
and relatives.
The bride is th daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Brown, of
Canby, and agraduate of the '27
class of Willamette university
After graduation she was connect
ed with the state library until
I she left for the east to enter Col
curabia university, where she re
ceived her B. S. degree in '31
The past year she has held the
position of senior assistant at the
East Orange public library. Mr
Grein os a graduate of Notre
Dame university, has received his
W. I B. degree from Ohio State
and has also been fe student at
Columbia. He is now connected
with a law firm in New York
city. They plan to make th&lr
nome In East Orange. While in
Salem Miss Brown was a resident
of Lausanne hall.
Jolly Party Enjoyed
By Younger Set
A Jolly party of the weekend j
was that for which Miss Helen
and Miss Margaret Johnson en
tertained complimenting their
cousin, Dick Seargeant of Seat
tle, Wash.
The guest rooms of the J. M.
Johnson home were attractively
arranged with summer flowers in
shades of yellow and orange.
Cards were in play for several
hours and dancing was enjoyed.
At a late hour Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. J. E. Seargeant assisted
the young hostesses in serving.
Guests bidden in compliment to
Mr. Seargeant Included Miss
Lucy Klein, Miss Helen Putnam,
Miss Doris Unruh, Miss Cathryn
Eaton, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss
Cornelia Hulst, Miss Nellie Car
ter, Miss Betty Evans, and Don
Ellis, Bob Hulst. Neal Carter.
Waldo MiUs, Scotty Barclay, John
Evans and Larry Lloyd.
Sunday afternoon the same
group enjoyed a no-host swim
ming party at Silverton park.
Lawn Party Given
By Young Maids
Miss Maxine Drorbaugh and
Miss Harriett Porter were joint
hostesses for a gay lawn party
complimenting a group of their
young friends Wednesday after
noon. Games were enjoyed and
then refreshments were served by
the young maids.
Invited guests were June Tyler,
Mary Blizabeth Rous, Marie
White, Mardie McDowell, Marine
McGuire, Rose Harrison and Pearl
Rowland.
The district rally held in Fra
ternal temple with representative
groups from Royal Neighbors of
America lodges in Silverton, Sa
ver, Labish, Scotts Mills, Dallas,
and Independence and Salem was
a splendid consummation of the
various rallies which have mark
ed the past few months in these
various lodges. Visitors were also
present from lodges outside the
state. A short business meeting
was followed by a program num
ber being presented from each
lodge represented. Refreshments
concluded the meeting.
Miss Anna Aline of Seattle was
the inspiration for a pretty lawn
party at the home of Miss Lavllla
Perry Tuesday evening when a
number of former friends plan
ned a no-host picnic supper in her
honor. Miss Aline Is visiting In
Salem and Woodburn and will
leave Sunday in company with
Miss Lavilla Perry for a visit in
Rainier National park. Together
they will then go to Seattle where
Miss Perry will visit.
SALE
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IbiiUit! -m
Gas Ranges Smashed
room for new stock .
high .anality range
f a cheaply made new
Phem 5919
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Sorority Busy With
Social Affairs "7 ,
Resident members of th sorori
ties of Willamette university find
the boars fall with, a number of
things. Monday night both the
Delta Phi and Alpha Phi Alpha
sororities met for . business and
social meetings and to plan, for
social activities for the very sear
fatare.
Miss Edythe Glalser was host
ess to th members of th Alpha
Phi Alpha 'groap at th home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Glalser., Miss Bernice Rickman
and Miss Dorothe Shepherd assist
ed at th4nncheon hour which fol
lowed the business meeting.
The Delta Phi sorority members
met at the sorority home. A sec
ond large affair for the Delta Phi
sorority was the buffet supper
with covers for 40 which was giv
en Tuesday night at the sorority
home.
Soft lights, many flowers and
charming table appointments
made a brilliant background for
the guests. Music and readings
also added color to the informal
hours following the supper
Beta Chi is planning activities
ror next week.
Miss Mary Cupper and Miss
Billy Cupper left Wednesday for
San Francisco where they will be
for the next two weeks. They will
meet Miss Betty Vance who has
been taking summer school work
at Berkeley and together the three
will return by boat. The trip down
was made by train.
. A delightful affair for a group
of friends was a slumber party
C. "raett''?
' ! -.ftwj rn vv
Church & Court Sts.
Texaco Super Service
-"Listen to the
. " " - v 'i ' ; - : - - . . - ." ;,.;-
.' '" - ' --, . -i -; '- . ... '- :". - '1 "" ' ,-",-'' -.;' r-V'
given. Saturday night , by Miss
Brooksie Barne fa honor of her
sister. Jsaanett. at their country
hom;GaeU bidden were; Miss
Nona ' Yasbarth. . of Salem, ! Miss
Virginia Drager f Illlhee d
Miss Haset Skaggs of Bend; la the
evening th group formed a' Un
nartv at th Elalnore. ' f '
m m -
Farewell Party Given I
For Minnie Newfeld
A pretty : compliment to Mis
Minnie - Newfeld who will leav
soon tor Seattl was that -given
at the attractive new horn of
Mrs. Walter. Ziegler. ne .Helen
Hill, Monday night. Hostesses for
th affair wer Mrs. Ziegler, Miss
Helen Newberry, Miss Marjori
Sanders and Mrs. O. L. Polk.
Guests in compliment to Miss
Newfeld included Miss Clara Jan
Harms, Miss Rath Newfeld, Miss
Dorothy. Bark, Miss Esther Ost
llnd, Miss Dorothy Ostlind, Mrs.
Henry McCollum, Miss Katherine
Jennette, Miss Helen Johnson.
Miss Lillian Wlckman and the
hostesses.
Cards and dancing with a late
supper formed the amusement for
the pleasant evening.
Mrs. Minnie Jamisoa of San
Bernardino, Cal., arrived Tuesday
to spend the remainder of the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Shields. Mrs. Jamison and Mrs.
Shields are sisters.
Miss Lorain Wright of Lebanon,
grand daughter of Mrs. Effie Dun
lap, has been a guest In Salem
for the past several days. Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glover.
Miss Wright, Mrs. I. L. McAdams
and Mrs. Dunlap enjoyed a mo
li 1 ifM
We must move them at once and are putting on the
greatest sale in our history
THUROD AY, FRIDAY AND OATURDAY
July 20 th, 29 th, 30th.
This is positively the greatest opportunity you have ever had to
equip your car with the tires that hold all 4 world's records for safety,
mileage, speed and endurance. ' - ;
Only FIRESTONE tires have the patented construction feature
of Qum-dipping and two extra cord plies under the tread.
SALE ends Saturday night. you may never again buy tires at such,'
unbelievably low prices -. DON'T DELAY . . . Drive inv today , and
equip your car witn these Champion Tires at these sacriljce : prices
. . while thev.last, 1 ; , v
Xnimcllley
Phone 3773
'Voice of Firestone?, over KG Wat 7:30 every
d n IK
1 11
1
Mas? Meeting August 16 in
. Portland First, big gun
. : Of State Efforts
PORTLAND. JmW (Spe
cial) The Anti-Saloon League of
Oregon and the ; Women's Chris
tian Temperance union ar unit
edly shaping a state-wid program
in behalf of prohibition, according;
to Superintendent R. E. Cloe of
th Oregon league, i j - .
.The first big gun wil be fired
when Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington,
secretary of the World League
Against Alcoholism, and chairman
of the national conference of or
ganisations supporting the lath
tor and fishing trip. Kiss Wright
will visit in Albany, before she
returns to her home.
1
Mrand Mrs. Curtis Cross ac
companied by their son Frank
Cross, left for San Francisco
Monday, where Frank will enter
preparatory school.
I
Miss .Conlfred Hurd accompan
ied by 'Miss Vanerstrom of Seat
tle left Wednesday morning for a
week's vacation at Waldport.
Miss Minnie Newfelt will leav
soon for Seattle, where she will
t a k up nurses' training In a
Seattle hospital.
VIGOROUSLY
non
I-
WW,
TIRE PRICED SLASHED?
20 allowance for your old tires.
We overbought on tax free . . .
S:
Center at Liberty St.
amendment. and Dr. Boyd P. Doty. -----of
th. Anti-Saloon Leagn t;
America.' wUl b la speakers tt"i
a mass meeting her ia thv7lt j;
Tempi Baptist . charca Taesday. '
night, August 1. at t o'clock,-W.
Dr. Cherrington and' Dr. Doty .
will also confer wlth;leag offK '.
eial it i' luncheon "; meeting on -th
samo dat and make final .ar-! .
rangement for th campaign. A-
most Immediately following th
mass meeting I th Whit Tenv-'
pi, speakers will com to Oregon
direct from th national conven
tion .of th AVemen's Christian
Temperane anion. which will b,.
held in Seattl August 11 to If.
to. deliver addresses. sad to hold
conferences. In numerous cities in
Oregon. " " -.
' In eptember..,tfc, league will
j bring Dr. Alonso I, Baker, edi
tor, lecturer ana traveler, w av-
era! cities da th state.
Dr. Doty and - Superintendent
Close, aslsted by other league
speakers, will cover th state in
a whirlwind campaign daring Sep
tember, October and early Novem
ber. Mr. Close states that numerous
churches, th t. C. T. D. and the
league are worsting In the closest
cooperation In th organization of
city, district and county groups in
behalf of stale and national pro
hibition. MBS. CRAWFORD ILL
ZENA. July 17. Mrs. W..N.
Crawford is ill at her home where
she is under th care of a physi
cian. She has been in considerable
pain but is reported to bo resting
easier. Mrs. Alice Simpson of Lin
coln, mother of Mrs. Crawford, is
staying with th family and car
ing for her. Mrs. Crawford became
111 Saturday.
TsffiTsrV,-
IF IF
- v "Pkone 9U
Monday Night."
EH