Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1932)
PAGI3 EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 4. liuj' - J- r 4 Society jjjUnchipii:M(eeting The Salem meeting t the Daughters of Founders end Pn " Ttriota at the Marlon hotel Wed-. .nesday pr-ored to U t delightful ' an4 product) meeting. Guests gathered for luncheon at -ono o'clock t the- Marlon hotel. K The, table !Waa:i artistically ar- ranged In autumn .colors with Chrysanthemums forming a low teenterpiece land at either end of ' .the table -green tapers in crystal holders -completed the decorative , "note. i ...'. - - r - Coyers were placed 1 for Mrs. - .James A. Brockway, Mrs. Earl C. Bronaugh, Jr': and president of ' the organisation, . Mrs. Kenneth . Brown, Mrs. Harry C. Clair, Mrs. -Darfd-Foully, -Mrs. Octare J. 1 Goffin, Mrs. Herbert. A. Hale, Mrs. 1 James HJ-Huddleson. Mrs. L T. 1 ? Newton, Mrs. John F. O'Donnel. ' rMrs. J. Thorburn Rostand Mrs. Roy S. Stearnt all of Portland; Mrs. Jacob Lynn Shumaker of Mc fMinnTille; Mrs. Joseph E. Sibly of Dallas; from Salem, Mrs.Rus- fsell Catlin, Mrs. FrankH. Spears, v Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. B. L. Steeres. Mrs. W. B. Johnston, . Mrs. John H. Gallagherj and spe- ,elal guests were Mrs. Paris of Se attle; Mrs.' Clark of Portland; land Mrs. Lott of McMlnnTille. ' i Following the luncheon the r group went to the home of Mrs. .".UteeTes where a short business : meeting was held. It was decided - that the next meeting would be ' held in Portland in January, time and place to be announced, later. J . A program of more than ordin tg( ; ary interest was giyea at the con s'. I elusion of the business meeting. . ;Mrs. Russell , Catlin gave the his- ' - torlcal derivation of the, Amer Jean's creed; Mrs. Sibley rry en t tertalningly and comprehensively . reviewed the life of Washington's I mother: Mrs. B.;L. Sleeves read a . , description of the first appearance ,of George and' Martha Washing ton following their marriage and showed a picture of the place. t Mrs. W.i D. Johnston gave some . ' Interesting spdrt readings. ! ' Aurora Birthday anniversar- les have been the inspiration for sererll Interesting parties recent , ly. On Sunday Mrs. Anna Beck, a , gracious matron, was honored by I the family group with a delightful , ' birthday dinner at her residence. ' Covers were placed for Mrs. Anna zj. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beck and . t two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ed t gar Pierce, Barbara and Richard T. Pierce nd Mrs. Robert Hendricks . all of Salem, Mrs. Elizabeth Kraus, "Mrs. Louise Erbsaland and Mr. i and Mrs. Walter Grim of this place. . Wednesday afternoon a number . of 'Mrs. Beck's friends called upon her and gave her a pleasant "surprise. One interesting feature, was the singing of old colony ..'songs atJntervals and at the sup . t per table. In colony times voices lwere trained by an expert music ; . master as music took a prominent ' part In the lives of the colonists. There are few left, able to ga- thef for the delightful afternoons , tot song and sociability. Present on this occasion were v Mrs. Anna Beck, Mrs. William .Kraus, Mrs. Elizabeth Kraus, Mrs. , Rebert Hendricks, Mrs. Lou Erbs j aland, Mr. George Gooding, Mrs. tCarlstina Kraus, Mrs. Kate Beck, Mrs. A. W. Kraus, Mrs. J. W. Sad i lerMrs. B. F. Giesy, Mrs. Arthur Kiel and Mrs. Walter Grim. it I Woodburn Miss Pauline Nel ' son was hostess to a number of ; her friends Monday night at a HUowe'en party given at the . - : home of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Smith. 1 Those present were Margaret Moehel, 'Freda Nelson, Floris Nel son, Margaret Martin, Beatrice Donaldson, Mary Alice Conyne, Kathleen Shorey, Maude Martin, Peggy Shorey, Helen - Woodfin, Dorothy Kocher, Katheriae Mc Cormack. Lois Proctor, Mar' Jackson, Lawrence Koch, Ben Reeser, Don Vance, Leslie EppeTs, Lyle Skiller, Henry W u r s t e r, James Cooper. John Kinns,. Carl Lendaken, . Ed Oberst, Steve I Kraus, Carroll Olson, Pauline Nel son, and' Drj and Mrs. Smith and children. P : The Friendship club of the Presbyterian chwrch are meeting for a (: 30 o'clock dinner tonight In the church.) Boh Boardman will peak on his view of the Olympics, and a one act play will be given In addition to a group of musical number. Young people and friends of the church are Invited to attend, v HazelwoocT Stresses Flier Requirements SILVERTON, Nov. 3. At the regular . Tuesday assembly of the junior high school Lieut, W. A. .Hazel wood of the Eyerly Aircraft corporation of Salem was the prin cipal speaker. He told of the army flier, informing the students that ha had 'to have two years of col lege training and stressed the high requirements which much be met. The requirements In the commer cial flying corporations are not so i . high as In -the army. : ' ' -; t t BEEHIVE PROGRAM FRIDAY . r HOWELL, Not. 3 Bruno Rnet aaa iu vi.tvv v w : . to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moore, for , ,mer residents of the Airlle dis trict. The Beehive club will hold : a program at the schoolhouse Fri day night. Mr.- and Mrs; Noble .. Dake, who have been here vlsitlnr V Mr.. Dake's brother and family, havs leit for their home In. Los Angeles. 'r . , . EDITOft ""ALEXANDER , ILL STAYTONT, Not. -E. Alex- ;aifder Is atill confined to his home ?wUh a. bad cold and once again .'the Job of jettin out the Stayton .Mall falls upon A. K. Lulay, a sistud by JUrs. G. F. Korinek. ; - '" ' j ' ;. ' ; ' "r , News and Club QUXZUL DOXK, .r.w.t SOCIAL CALENDAR - - " ' . -.-- rrs'i .v- -,- ' XJ-xM-'iFriday, November f : Women's Alliance of tJnitarian ehnrch with Mrs. 'Blanch Jones, 01 South Charch street.' r ' Friday night T. M. C. AT lobby program. Dr. Charles Sweet, child health ; specialist,' speaker; 1 S o'clock. - Salem Heights Women's club, in community hall, 2 o'clock; Mrs. F. M. Erlckson, chairman of legislative committee In charge of program. . . Women's Republican cluh. 2 o'clock Republican headquarters, with Mrs. W. Englewood Women's club, with Mrs. O. A. Chase, 1560 Market street, 2:30 o'cloek. Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft, Frater nal temple, 2 o'clock. Saturday, Regular meeting Women's Relief corps; inspection of corps; 2 o'clock. First Spiritualist church, hold a public circle at residence of George Stoddard, 420 North Fourth street, 8 o'clock. Senior B. Y. P. U. Has Party The senior B. T. P. U. of Cal- vary Baptist church had a Hal- lowe'en party at the home of one of the members, Miss Ruth Mc Allister, Monday night. Guests were greeted by a ghost and di rected through the "witches cave" where there were many weird ob jects and a fortune teller's den. The remainder of the evening was spent in - games and listening to Hallowe'en stories, after which cider and doughnuts were served. Members present were Helen and Velma Alexander, Carol Stod drd, Jean McElhinney, LaVinia Buirgy, Opal Brown, Florence Foster, Doris Schunke, Lois and Eva Cochran; Ruth McAllister, Jack Billeter, Ronald Adams, Bud Williams, Warren Stoddard, Roy and Ray Warren and Elmer and Marvin Amundson. Club Entertained At Kirk Home One of the last clubs to begin its season is the Piety Hill club, which met Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Kirk with Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. W. P. Fowle and Mrs. Kirk as hostesses. Autumn with its warm red col ors was carried out in the decora tive note about the guest rooms. Mrs. W. C. Hawley was a spe cial guest for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Rush ac companied by Mrs. F. E. Rush will leave Sunday for three weeks to be spent in California. Mrs. F. E. Rush will visit in San Fran cisco and Mr. and Mrs. Rush will go on farther south. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Alden are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter born Thursday morning at the Bunga low Maternity home. The wee maid had been named Alice Jane Alden. WOMEN SIMPLY c h e n i 1 1 sua Ill' THESE ARE) I : Society Editor u S. Smith as speaker. November 5 Ambitious Project By Drama Guild The Prodigal Son," ait adapta- t ion from the oratoria by Arthur Benson, will be presented by the Drama guild of the First Metho dist church November 27 j accord ing to a decision made at their regular meeting Wednesday night. There are four scenes: The father divides his goods; a banquet; the son repents, and the reconcilia tion. Most of the action takes place in the Hebrew palace of the fath er and the stage-setting group un der the direction of Blanche Gret z en berg is starting work on an elaborate set. The costuming group under the direction of Mrs. Ronald Craven and Helen Breit haupt, is beginning a study of He brew costumes so that costumes will' be in keeping with the set ting and the time of the action. The chorus choir of the church under the direction of Prof. Cam eron Marshall of Willamette uni versity will work with the Drama guild in this production. There will be both solo and chorus work. As a feature of the worship training class being conducted In the teachers' training institute In the First Methodist church Mon day night, the guild will present under the direction of. Mrs. Her bert Rahe, a dramatization of the hymn. "Are Ye Able," by Earl Marlatt. Miss Eleanor Moore, ac companied by Yelleda Ohmart will sing the hymn, while Hazel Shutt, Betty Elf son, Hannah Eyman, Wllburn Swafford and Everett Lisle present the pantomime. Jean Marcelle Donaldson enter tained with a Hallowe'en party at her home on Marlon street Satur day night. Hallowe'en decorations were used and appropriate games were placed, after which dainty refreshments were served. Guests were Margaret Jean Southwick, Dorothy Holman, Er na Retick, Glory Allgood, Marlyn Zellers, Jean Burrell, Laura Ret ick, Margaret Ann Fisher, Patsy Burrell, Rose Mary Billings and Delores Moeller. WON'T GIVE UP In two shades of red, two blues, two browns, of a black-and-white marled effect. .50 And why should they? For there's nothing more becoming. And even though the lines are so classically simple, this frock is soft and feminine too. (That's probably one reason women tre so devoted to chenille.) Note the sleeves and the neck line. They're the two Infallible tests of a dress tills season. The neck must be high and plain j the sleeves must be full at the top, and slim below . the elbow, This Bradley frock rates a hun dred per cent. -And It has the - hand-knitted . appearance that's 10 essential in this type of dress But you can get a much better rjew fa our sportswear depart ment. Won't you eome in? BRADLEY'S NOV. MODELS . xtujai Aft airs Charity Ball to be Gala Event of Tonight TonIht Snain will hold over Salem gnesta in great aum- oers ai xne armory at wnicft time the Lions elnh will h tat tnr the first! "charity hall" to be spon sored oy mem ana wmcn the club Intends to make an annual vnt of the early winter social season In Salem. -v - "A Night in SDain- will b the theme of this gala event the pro- ceeas rrom which will go toward tne cnanty work of the club and its Christmas cheer fund for this winter. i Enthusiasm Is high; and society is taking to the Idea with relish, i Dinner parties are forming part of the social atmosphere of the , dance and no end of troupe are meeting to attend the affair in parues. Many are coming in costume but this is not necessarv and thera will he many who are not. Those who desire to come in formal dress will Jit comfortable into th picture which will be observed from the balcony. Tho balcony has been fitted with ehafra nri will accommodate" many who do not dance but who do like to ob serve hAy parties at play. Excitement, fun, novelty, music, all will lend color and enchant ment to the old armory tonight and those who frolic will do so with the comfortable knowledge mat tne money spent will go to give joy and comfort to those in need. Priscilla Club Is Entertained Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr., entertained members of the Priscilla club at her home Thursday afternoon. An Informal afternoon of sewinr an conversation was enjoyed until the tea hour. Members Include Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mrs. J. B. Craig, Mrs. C. M. Epley, Mrs. W. S. Mott, Mo Ida Babcock, Mrs. Fred Steusloff, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. Walter Buchner. Mrs. Kittle Graver, Mrs. George Dunsford and Mrs. Fry. Mrs. Harry Hawkins Compliments Club A pretty luncheon followed by an afternoon of contract bridge wa8 that with which Mrs. Harry Hawkins complimented her club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Llveslev and Un William Boot were special guests for the afternoon. A large delegation from Marion I Post and its auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will go to Albany tonight to be present for the meet ing of Linn post and Its axillary. THANKSGWING SA1LE DINING ROOM SUITES In this group of dining room furniture you will find sui tes that will make entertaining a pleasure. A charming dining room is really a social obligation yet to have such a one does not necessarily entail a great expense at present low prices. Let us help you with the right fur niture to make this Thanksgiving and many to come a real pleasure. A glance at this 8 Piece Set immediately, indicates a distinct yet welcome departure from the common place in low priced din ing room furniture. There's col or and pleasing contrast in the various woods. 0AA Cfl Reg. $69.00. W.DU 8 Piece Combination and very pleasing is the decorat ive treatment of the . buffet in this suite. Table of graceful pro portions with chars of harmonz ing style. 4CQ Cfi Reg. 89.00. , P37UU Mahogany Duncan Phyfe 8 Piece Suite Careful scrutiny of the smooth finish, the structural details and workmanship made this suite value : $187.50 Table and Chairs Only A beautiful table of two-toned walnut with one arm chair and 5 side chairs to C1A Cis match. Reg. 89.50 MJ.OU 8 Piece Suite Comb. , walnut , and oaki refractory table. Reg. 1165.00 $129.50 - - - -' - ;' - I Bride-Elect Honor Guest for X Bridge ; :; 'Among the pretty affaire of the week was the . bridge shower lor which Mrs. Nell Valck and Miss Mollie Schwabbauer were hostess es Thursday night at the latter! home, complimenting Mist Ariel Howell, whose marriage to K. M. Van. Fleet will he an event of the near tatare. . . ' Autumn shades la chrysanthe mums and slnnlas made . lovely bouquet for the guest rooms and th service table at tha sapper hour war a charming study, de veloped by centering .. the table with a crystal howl filled with ha tnmn fruits and by placing: at either end of the table crystal holders containing softly burning yellow tapers. - . . . Cards were in play until a late hour. Just before serving a gift shower complimented the guest of honor. . Those bidden to honor Miss Howell by Mrs. Valek and Miss Schwabbauer included Mrs. Dewey Howell, Mrs. Clifford Parker, Mrs. Karh Peters,. Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer, Mrs. Floyd Goode, Mrs. . Wynne-'. Grier, Miss Agnes Bayne, Miss Doris Bacon and Miss Amanda . and Miss Emma Dell Schwabbauer. Birthday Party Compliments Maid Miss Myrle Potter was surprised at her home Wednesday night when a group of friends gathered in honor of her 18th birthday. She received many "beautiful pres ents, and games were played until a late hour when luncheon was served. Present were Mildred Abbott, Helen Pago, Marguerite . Brisco, G oldie Weathers, Evelyn OXean, Arlene Cross, Helen Malay, Clara Wyatt, TJaiae Faller, Donald Cha pel, Earl Weathers, Billy Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Ger trude Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Potter. Mrs. Homer Goulet Is Club Hostess The Town and Country club en Joyed one cf Its regular meetings at the rural home of Mrs. Romeo Goulet Wednesday. Mrs. Goulet was hostess for an attractive 1 o'clock luncheon and this was fol lowed by an afternoon of contract bridge. Additional gnesta were Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., and Mrs. W. H. Dancy. Mrs. Smith, a recent bride, was presented with a special re membrance and Mrs. Dancy held high score for cards. Independence The Girls Let ter club of Independence high school held a potluck dinner party at the home of Beryl Kelley Wed nesday evening. Cards, buneo and other games were played. Later they danced. Those attending were Vera Ramey, Ruth Romey, Beryl Kelley, Mildred Mattison, Olga Syverson, Gladiola Newton, Mildred Burch, Rnth Raymond, and Mildred Toast. Miss Dorothy ' Tonng, advisor, was also present. & Piece Suite. Berkey-Gay Suite, one of the most beautiful ever shown, on our floor. Black walnut, hand carved, with refectory table. Ttmv 11551 Aft )mnig:!poni fVff thanks Dining room furniture is but on depart ment of our large furniture store 4fving room suites bedroom furniture occa slonal pieces all are here for your with c noosing-. I jr It J I -S I Mi ft f-T rD yTTN I 340 COURT STREET Chapter G.I Enjoys , Excellent Meeting id 1 A delightful afternoon spent la appreciation of Russian mmslo was that enjoyed by members of Chap-, ter G of the P. E, O. Sisterhood Thursday at. the "-home ef . Mrs. C. Al.Spragna. Song and ..Instru mentation Interpreted the musie of this Interesting people, the life of which is forming-the study top to of-the chapter this year.- ' : ; 5 Emory Hobson 1 gave an Inter esting presentation on the piano; Wendell Robinson sang a group of delightful .Russian songs, and Mary Thomas Headrick interpret ed their music In "a violin number. UtkA. A4 Schramm played ; the accompaniments for the latter two. ' -v - At the tea hour Mrs. Sprague was assisted by Mrs. Schramm and Mrs. Ina Hughes. Special guests were Mrs. A. Reeves, Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mrs. Mary Rauch of Chapter A. B., Mrs. Martha Schmuck, Mrs. T. F. Roberts, Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs. Tlnkham Gilbert and Mrs. Grover Blrtchet. Club Observes 1 2th Anniversary Hubbard Mrs. Edna Mack en tertained the Woman's club Wed nesday afternoon at her home. It was the club's lztn Dirtnaay. Lorena Sllke and Meta Friend were elected to membership In the club. Sadie Scholl read the report on , the County Federation at Woodburn prepared by Ida Gar land. A discussion on newspaper clip pings was led by Sadie Scholl and Cora Smith. Mrs. Scholl stressed the fact of the age of the Oregon Statesman, which was begun in 1851, being the second oldest in the state. "At Old Champoeg," by Eva Emery Dye, was read by Anna Stauffer. Kathleet Beck- man told of several Oregon musi cal composers In an excellent pa per, especially stressing the life of McDowell. Refreshments were served by the assistant hostesses Vera Boje, and Kathleen Beckman to Margar et Anderson, Pearl Bates, Blanche Brown, Vera Boje, Ellen Carl, Mattie Crocker, Mabel Croisant, Mina DeWolf, Amanda Grimm, Laura Jackson, Ethel Johnson, Coble de Lespinasse, Edna Mack, Neva McKensle, Ethel Riley, Sa die Rich, Sadie, Scholl. Cora Smith, Anna Stauffer, Kathryn Will, Audrey Wells. Guests vis iting the club were Meta Friend, Lorena Silke and Mrs. Kenneth Grim. The next meeting will be at the home of Louise Grimps .with Blanche Brown and Louise Grimps in charge, and assisted by Audrey Wells and Ethel Bell. Miss Cot trell, a speaker from the Child Welfare commission in Portland, will be present. The high school girls glee club will sing several numbers. t Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patter arran ged a surprise party for their son, Edward Saturday night on his 14th birthday. Guests were his Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Lee Cross, and her class of boys were present. Ck3 1 1 Vw a rVvs pleiebur Entre Nous. Club Enjoys '.Card.' :l i: Party "V;!. - f : ' 7. r't Members of the - Entre Noui elnb enjoyed a delightful evening ef cards at the clubhouse Wednes day night. Winning scores were' held by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Krue ger, Mrs. H. A. Smart and Elmer D. Cook. , ; : . J Present for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. William Earle, Mr. and Mrs William E Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Hum melL Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hamp shire and Mr. and Mrs. H. A Smart. Mr. and Mrs. Hampshire and Mr. and Mrs. Moses will be hosts for the next club meeting Novem ber IS at the clubhouse. At this time a number of additional gneets will be invited by the hosts in addition to the club mem bers. Brush Creek A group of young people from here motored out to Scotts Mills Wednesday night to surprise Miss Corrine Moberg on her birthday. 'Three tables of cards were in play during the evening. Those going from here were Elmer and Irl Grate, Ludvig Meyer, Althea Meyer, Viola Lar son, Margaret Guisik and Luella Forland. Overstock Jewelry Stale y2 price and less Here are only a few sam ples of these drastically cut prices. $5.00 Westclox Baby Ben Alarm clock with M ftf radium dial $2.00 Watch Bracelets . . , $2.00' Rock Crystals ... l.J 75c . ... 50c All Jewelry, Diamonds, Sil verware, Clocks, and Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Illi nois, Bulova and other standard make watches at Y2 price and less . , . - - r This beautiful 8 Piece Set is the most outstanding value of our Thanksgiving sale. Comb. American walnut and Butt wal-, nut. A suite of moderately hea vy appearance, with larger flut ed legs and handsomely pattern ed under-bracing with scroll panel back chairs. C70 flH Reg. $129.00. PI7eUU , 8 Piece Comb. Walnut A large set, which we recom-, mend even to the most exacting purchase . of quality furniture. The beauty of wood carvings & carved moulding make this an unusually attrac. fl 1 A r A tive set $149.50. 01 1 J.OU 8 Piece Combination Originality of design is express ed in this set with harmony throughout the entire eight pieces. CUT CA Reg. $89.50. $Di DU 8 Piece Suite Spanish oak, hand carved with automatic extension table top. $265.50. $193.50 8 Piece Comb. Walnut This suite ii distinguished by itis refinement of design and pleas ing proportions. (fMA if A Reg. $74.00. eHlledU SHIPLEY'S TOK-EKD SPECIALS Childrens' Jersey .WiUr1 novelty collar - 6 to 12 years ' - 1.00 CbUdrens' Jersey - E5HEGOEO d novelty knit dresses plain and two-tone Sizes 10 to 14 1.95 Ladies' 2-Piece Knitted SJJ1TS and DEESSES PiAia and novelty weaves 1.95 Jersey BHEOOEO Likllk quality. Only a lew left to clear out at 1.95 and 2.95 Silk Crepe DHEGQEO UintfEeIate fall shades including black a very - special buy at 4.95 and 575 Wool Crepe DEESSEO With novelty collars and cuffs 3.95 Special Rack of Fur Trimmed COATS Special rack of fur trim med coats and polo coats to go in this sale at 0.75 , Silk and Wool In the new winter shades, a wonderful ap pearing hose with real wearing quality. New Fall " BATO With all the late trim treatments. Special at 2LOO Outing Flannel (7xSuperiorl a H t y, wnite blue and- pink at each : 95c : Three Piece . Knitted .. 1 4 borne tipper; jact" : , oyeuy weaves and iaiu ; -, - RIPLEY'S a i I i ! I X. e m 4 " --:-, ' --'--r v. " - 'i"v - - . -r ' - t 5?v r f I