V " " - - ' The OREGON STATESMAN. Balenf, Oregori, Satnriiiy Morning. Jannary 7, 1933
' . : 1 . . i
PAGE THREE
Is
r
. 5.
I t.
i
1
I
V
1
r
i
-
. - - . . .... llnimnrnftftrntpnn
Society News and Club Affairs
OUVE M. DOJJC, Society Editor
Sororities Plan
"Open House
Tonight
An annual affair of Interest to
TotH townspeople and university
people alike Is the open house ob
servations held by the fraterni
ties and sororities of Willamette
university.
Tonight the sororities are ask
ing university people and Interest
ed townspeople to call for this
'"open house" occasion for them
this j ear.
Between the hours of 7:30 and
t:30 Alpha Phi Alpha will be at
home to guests at their new resi
dence, 750 North Summer street.
Miss Beth Holcomb will meet
the guests at the door. They will
be Introduced to the receiving line
by Miss Edwyna Broadbent. In
the line will be Dean and Mrs. F.
M. Erlckson, Prof, and Mrs. R. M.
Gatke, Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Dorothy Rose.
Miss Mildred Mathenson will
distribute favors at the end of the
line.
Mrs. George Pearee and Mrs.
W. K. Kirk will preside at the ser
vice tables for the first half hour
and Miss Harriett Adams and
Miss Marjorie O'Dell will preside
the last half hour.
Miss Esther McMinimee. Miss
Gladys Taylor, MLw Lucille Plan
cry, and Miss Lulu Allen will as
sist In receiving. Juniors of the
house will assist in serving and
sophomores will conduct. Pledges
will assist about the rooms.
The Delta Phi sorority will hold
open house between the hours of
S and 9 o'clock at 1610 Court
street. ,
Miss Bertha Babcock will re
ceive the guests at the door.
Miss Naomi Hewitt will intro
duce the guests to the receiving
line which will include Miss Fran
ces Laws, Mrs. Lillian R. Hag
man, Dean Olive M. Dahl, and Dr.
and Mrs. Charles C. Sherman.
Miss Beulah Cramer will pre-;
sent the favors to the guests.
Acting as hostesses in the liv
ing room will be Miss Marie Led
better. Miss Margaret Notson,
Miss Phyllis Dennison. Miss Paul
ine Livesey, Miss Sylvia DuBolse,
Misa Brenda Savage and Miss Lois
Wilkes.
In the dining room Miss Alvls
Love and Miss Elizabeth Clement
will preside at the punch bowls.
Miss Mildred Kter, Miss Faith
Sherburn, Miss Velma May, Miss
Claudia Buntin, Miss Jeanette
Scott, Miss Elizabeth Boylan, Miss
Ruth Gillette and Miss Marjorie
Wunder will serve.
The sophomore members of the
sorority act as guides for the
guests, and the freshmen girls re
ceive In the various rooms.
Instrumental and vocal sum-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, January 7
Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of American Rev
olution, with Mrs. John H. Carkln, (10 South Winter
street.
W. R. C. at Miller's hall. 2 o'clock; open installation
at 2:30 o'clock with public invited and especial invita
tion to patriotic orders and friends of city.
bers will be presented during the
evening by various members of
the sorority.
Miss Margaret Purvine will
greet the guests at the door of
the Beta Chi house at 1445 State
street, between the hours of 8:30
and 9:30.
Miss Ruth Fick will Introduce
to the receiving line which will
include Dean and Mrs. F. M. Er
lckson, Mrs. F. M. Elliott, Prof.
and Mrs. E. C. Richards. Miss Lu
cille Brown and Miss Faye Cor-nutt.
Miss Caroyl Braden Miss Olive
Jones and. Miss Louisa Sid well
will assist about the living rooms.
Presiding at the punch bowls
will be Miss. Helen Boardman and
Miss Florence Marshall. Miss Dod-
othy Ghormley, Miss Jeryme TJp-
ston, Miss Hortense Taylor and
Miss Roberta Mills.
Receiving in the various rooms
will be Miss Savilla Phelps, Miss
Sue Prlngle, Miss Dorothy Dalk,
Mrs. Virginia Kaiser, Miss Amelia
Shrack, Miss Barbara Elliott. Miss
Alice Weims, and Miss Kay Skinner.
Miss Marcia Brown will present
favors to the guests.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alumnae Meet
B. and P. W. Tea
Plans Completed
Plans for the annual president's
tea for which the Business and
Professional Women are hostesses
have been completed and Indicate
that this year's tea in compliment
to Miss Ruth Moore, president of
the organization, will be equally
as charming as those of the past.
The affair will be held again at
the home of Mrs. Susan Varty
Sunday afternoon between the
hours of 3 and 7 o'clock.
Miss Moore will receive, accom
panied by past presidents of the
organization, Mrs. Varty, Miss
Mona Toder and Miss Merl Dim
ick. From 3 to 4 Miss Grace Gil
liam and Miss Julia Webster will
preside at the urns and from 4
to 5 Mrs. Emma Hint and Miss
Leila Klnsey will pour. From fi
to S Miss Grace Taylor and Miss
Helen Louise Crosby will preside
at the serving table and from C
to 7 o'clock Miss Juana Holmes
and Miss Grace Smith will be at
the urns.
Assisting about the rooms will
be Mrs. Lillian Cadwell, Mrs. BI1-
lie Herbster, Mrs. Maud Ram-
seyer. Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, Mrs.
Emily Howard, Mrs. Winirxed
Herrick. Miss Clara Urlaub, Miss
Irene Breithaupt, Miss Josephine
Shade, Miss Amanda Schwabbauer
and Miss Edna Lucker.
Mrs. Otto Paulus
Tells of Drama
Mrs. Otto Paulus gave an en
tertaining discussion of the place
in life of international drama
Thursday night before the regu
lar dinner meeting of the Zonta
club.
At the business meeting plans
were made for the board meeting
which will be held at the home of
Miss Helen Louise Crosby Janu
ary 10.
e
The Royal Neighbors will in
stall officers jointly with the
Modern Woodmen at Fraternal
temple Monday night at 7:30
o'clock. Following the installa
tion there will be a program and
refreshments.
POLICE 110 PUN
Favorable comment was heard
generally throughout the busi
ness district yesterday over the
proposal to install a short wave
radio system for Salem police
and sentiment generally was that
a policemen's dance would be a
good way to finance the installa
tion. Many business men declared
that a radio call system for -police
cars here wes needed and
should be put in as soon as pos
sible.
Encouraged by the interest,
several business men displayed
in the plan by coming to- police
headquarters to talk to him
about the radio scheme, Chief
Frank Minto last night said he
would go ahead at once with
plans for the dance. First, he
said, accurate estimates and ten
tative contracts would be obtain
ed from radio firms to show the
actual cost of the radio Installa
tion, then an early date would be
set lor the dance and sale of
tickets began.
To obtain speedy action from
the federal radio commission en
the city's application for a radio
station license. Alderman Wat
son Townsend has written to
Senator Charles L. McNary ask
ing him to take ap the appli
cation personally. .
Girls' League Holds
Program for Farmers
WOODBURN, Jan. 6. The
Girls' league at Woodburn high
school entertained members of the
Future Farmers of America chap
ter Thursday night at the high
school. A "track meet" waa held
and prices awarded the winners.
Committees were: Refreshments,
Norma Leek, Edna Shrock and
Doris Arney; clean-up, Beatrice
Donaldson. Luella Gugel, Floris
Nelson, Vivian Cowan and Kath
erine Chase; entertainment, Mary
Alice Conye and Margaret Martin.
4-M Club to Meet
With Mrs. Culver
For All-Day Work
MACLEAT, Jan. The 4-M
club will be entertained at the
Culver homestead Wednesday,
January 11, with Mrs. Stella Cul
ver. Mrs. R. Clark and Mrs. M. M.
Magee as joint hostesses. This will
be an all day meeting with a pot
luck dinner at noon.
Trask House Entered
But Nothing Missing
LYONS, Jan. 6 Early Tuesday
morning, Mrs. J. H. Johnston dis
covered the house recently occu
pied by L. C. Trask had been en
tered and several dresser drawers
upturned. 8ome papers belonging
to Mr. Trask were disturbed, and
other things, but as far as could
be ascertained nothing of value
was missing. Mrs. Johnston want
to the house to put a fire in the
stove to prevent things from
drawing dampness when she no
ticed someone had been there. ;
Mr. Trask who has beei at Union
Hill with his daughter, expects to
be able to return to his home here
In the near future.
chest
Mrs. Harry Hawkins assisted
by Mrs. Gus Hixson entertained
Theta alumnae club of Salem r. fc. J. Vhapter
ai ine fiawsrins nome rnursaay i r? li
evening. An informal evening of HJIJOVS lVleeting
Pattern
2467 J Tf
conversation was concluded with
refreshments. The next meeting
will be in February with Mrs.
Roy Keene.
present lor tne evening were
Mrs. Roy Keene, Mrs. Willis
Houghton, Mrs. Guy V. Smith.
Mrs. George Hug, Mrs. J. D.
Sears, Mrs. R. D. Slater, Miss
Buckley of Portland, Mrs. Tom
Wood, Mrs. Clifford Brown and
the hostesses.
University Couple
Announce Betrothal
A regular dinner party at any
university soiority or fraternity
house may turn into one of
sudden surprises at any time.
This was true of the dinner at
the Beta Chi sorority house Wed
nesday evening when a box of
candy of unusual fesuveness ar
rived with the announcement of
an engagement.
Miss Doryce Ross, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ross of this
city, and Herbert Him were the
announcing couple. Mr. Hinz is
attending the Oregon Institute of
Technology In Portland. Miss
Ross is a member of Beta Chi
sorority and attended Willam
ette university last year.
Eo!a Mrs. Ruby H a y d e n
Thacker was hostess to the Eola
Women's club Wednesday after
noon. A hot lunch vras served at
one o'clock by the hostess, assist
ed bv Mrs. Gail Ferguson and
Miss Maxine Ferguson.
Mrs. Walter Magee, president
of the club and who has been re
siding in Klamath Falls, returned
home to spend the holidays with
relatives and presided at the bus
iness meeting. The annual elec
tion resulted in the election of
Miss" Maxine Ferguson, president;
and Mrs. Ruoy Tnacker, secre
tary-treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Hisler was taken
into the club as an additional
member.
Cards were in play during the
afternoon with high honors go
ing to Mrs. L. Pugh and consola
tion. Mrs. Charles Hisler.
The following members were
present, Mrs. Walter Magee, Mrs
L. Pugh, Mrs. W. G. Gehrke, Mrs
Gail Ferguson, Mrs. Charles His
ler. Mrs. iCurtis Ferguson, Mrs.
B. I. Ferguson, Maxine Ferguson
and the hostess Mrs. Thacker.
Mrs. Curtis Ferguson will en
tertain the club at her home Jan
uary 19.
By ANNE ADAMS
You'll surely want more than
one dress of this delightful pat
tern for mornings. Its seaming is
placed with an eye to comfort and
ease as well as simplicity and it
can be made In a few hours. And
just to remind yon how inexpen
sive, how attractive and how prac
tical it can be . . . select a spright-
lv cotton nrint and trim it with
gay colored binding. You'll make
several colors, we know.
Pattern 2487 may be ordered
only In sizes 16, 18, 20, S4, 16,
II. 49. 42. 44. 46 and 48. Sise 16
requires 8 yards 86-lnch fabric
and 1 yards edging, illustrated
sten-bv-steo sewing instructions
Included with this pattern.
Sea, fiftee mU (15) te
Mill or lUapi (oUs rfmc),
for ek patters. Writ pUUly
vovt , addreM nod ityl aam-
Wr. BE 80BB TO STATE 8IZE
WASTED. -
Tk ten and winter ediltoa. at
Oa Ann Adas Pattern catalog
la ready I Coaming, flattering moi
ela SI nagea et the aeweet eat
ea keaae, street aad feraial
freak i , cleverly designed etylee
lev large 1 tir"re and beautiful,
radical knodele fef inniore aad.
kiddle. Lovely lingerie pettorae,
ad enrgeatianft for gifts taat eaa
be anally aad Inexpensively ntade,
are ale Included. 8nd for tke
ew tatalog. Price of catalog, fif
teen aoata. Catalog aad pattera to
gether, twenty-five conta. Addreea
an anil or d ere to fltatoemaa Pat
tern department. Sal W. ITU
itreet, hew Tork city. - .
McCoy The Polk-Yamhill
Ladles' club met at the home of
Mrs. Helen Hamilton Thursday
afternoon. The majority of the
time was spent in sewing and
visiting. The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. Mattie Shields, Mrs.
Ina Shields and Mrs. Fred Rohde,
Those present were Mrs. Kate
Rohde, Mrs. Eva Cooper, Mrs.
H. W. Frewing, Mrs. Leda
Graves, Mrs. Gus Prang, Mrs
Rose Jennings, Mrs. May Ramlg,
Mrs. Margaret Richards, Mrs.
Mattie Shields, Miss Vera Alli
son, Mrs. Mime btevenson, airs.
Nellie Werner, Mrs. Freda Wy-
att, Miss Valine Allen, Mrs. Fred
Rohde, Mrs. Lucille Baker, Mrs
Ina Shields. Mrs. Charlotte Lep
pin, also Mrs. Lucille Frewing of
Alberta, Canada, the only visitor.
e e
Independence Announcements
have been received here of the
marriage of Norval Pease of In
dependence to Blanche Belle Pitts
of Tacoma, Wash; The wedding
took place January 1. Norval at
tended high school in Independ
ence where he excelled in scholar
ship and debating. He attended
college at Walla Walla. The young
people will be at home in Cen-
tralla. Wash., after February 1."
o e
Announcement has reached
Salem of the birth-of a daugh
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Howe of Hood River. The child
was born in The Dalles on New
Year's day and has been christ
ened Janot Ellen. Mrs. Howe will
be remembered in Salem as Hel
en Wood;.-
Mrs. G. W. Laflar entertained
with a charming luncheon, ana
this followed by the regular af
ternoon program for members of
Chapter G of the P. E. O. Sister- j
hood Thursday afternoon. Mrs. 1
A. T. Wain was Joint hostess for
the meeting.
Plans were made for the next
meeting which will be with Mrs.
C. A. Sprague. This will be a spe- j
cial meeting. !
Those present included Mrs. D. j
X. Beechler, Mrs. Earl Cooiey, i
Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. Alice Fish- !
er, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs Wil-
liam Hughes, Mrs, H. S. Hughes, j
Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. F. W.
Lahge, Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist,
Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. A E Rob- t
ins, Mrs A. W. Schramm, Mrs. j
F. W. Selee, Mrs. W. M. Smith, i
Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Emma j
Tooie, Mrs. Martha Bower of ,
Sublimity, Mrs. C. K. Logan and j
the hostesses, Mrs. A. T. Wain I
and Mrs. G. W. Laflar. ;
o e
Cloverdale Mrs. Louis Hen-
nies entertained the W. C. T. U. !
all day meeting at her Home
Wednesday. Quilting was done i
on a quilt of the Dresden plate j
pattern. j
The business meeting was pre- i
sided over by the president, Mrs. i
L. E. Hennies, with aevotkmais
by Mrs. Ivan Hadley. A report
was given by Mrs. William Mor-
ris of the Christmas box sent to
a worthy family. !
The question, "What Can V,
do to make our community a
better place to live in," was dis
cussed by Mrs. W. Miller ana
Mrs. A. A. Dumbeck.
Special music was, ongs by
Joyce Kunke and Norval Hadley,
accompanied at the piano by .Mrs.
Hadley.
Members and friends present
were Mesdames F. Cook, W. Mill
er. J. Morris, C. Drager, S. Dra-
ger, A. Kunke, L. E. Hennies. i.
Hadly. P. Davis, F. Feller, U.
Feller, T. McMahan, W. Mor
ris, A. A. Dumbeck, E. smiling,
C. Ball, Wm. Ball. J. Uook, iaa
Feller, Joyce Kunke, Norval
Hadley, Edwin Ball and the
hostess, Mrs. Hennies.
e e
Gervais The F. Z. club met
with Mrs. Minnie McDonald ana
Miss Ellen Vogt at the Vogt home
Wednesday night. Mrs. McDonald
was installed as vice-president
and Miss Vogt. secretary for the
ensuing term. Clarice Watts, president-elect,
was unable to be pres
ent. Plans were completed for a
benefit dance and card party to
be given at the parish hall Wed
nesday night, January 11.
e e
Merl Bye Married
To Silverton Girl
At Quiet Wedding
CENTRAL HOWELL, Jan. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Bye are now
installed in their new home on
the Gash place, which Merl farms
in partnership with his father,
R. O. Bye. Mrs. Merl Bye was
Miss Vernice McClung of Silver
ton and the young couple were
married quietly Saturday night in
Silverton at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Bennett.
The Misses Emogene and Lu
cille Wood entertained with a
New Year's party. Cards and
dancing were enjoyed. Guests
were Nora and Edna Rutherford,
Stella Cook, Leonard Rutherford,
Sanford Davis and Glenn Looney.
Miss Torhlld Brautl, teacher of
the primary room, was sufficient
ly recovered from her recent Ill
ness to resume her teaching; when
school started Tuesday.
ELECTION OX 11TH
WACONDA, Jan. - Elec
tion, of officers will be the
main business at the meeting of
the Waconda community j club
Wednesday. January 11, -at the
home of Mrs. Van O. Kelly, j
r -hili-ii' . i. .. - i i
: HAS OPERATION ! I
HUBBARD, Jan. 6 Herman L.
Carl underwent a mastoid opera
tion in Portland Tuesday.
and
JYA n mw
I 1 il 1 I I N- y u 46O0tato0tt.
"SW lOM-rvlnssfw -anna - m i -i " 'TTlTt ?: IMf jmrMsnj Y : - ' r - - - in
OT2 tu. S. JKITS
For the IBIS
immm of m.
This fins stock will b put bofors tKe public of Salem at th
most unheard-ol and ridiculously low pries. Because of suck
limited time given to dispose of this merdkandise, it is impera
tive that everythint' must be sold, regardless cot
No ExeHaQQQco
4 4 4
4 4 4
A1I1 Callc3 DUqoU
t:
"tame
km?
R3
IT
E
IS
We have moved the stock from
the former Kay's Eugene store
and all goes on sale at bankrupt
prices.
200 HATO
Ordered Sold
We're goiijg to give you your choice at a
price that will selL Eacfi
25o
VINTEn COATG
One; lot of ladies' winter coats, FUR COL
LARS AND CUFFS. These wSI gq fast
at this BANKRUPT SALE PRICE OF
ONLY, EACH
03.97
Yon cannot boy for for this price
OUITO
One Lot of Ladies' Suit
Fin materials, latest styles. Gving at
Bankrupt price. Each
POLO COATG
So much in demand, this time of tht year.
Going at one price during this bankropt
sale. Only
05.97
VINTER COATG
One Lot of Fine Winter Coats, finely made
and richly trimmed. You can tefl their
value if you see them. They wont hat
long at
07.07
COATG
One lot of coats a little better than tht
others we have listed. You would pay sev
eral times this amount for a coat not so
good. Be here early to get one of these at
only
09-77
We are offering you these silk dresses in 4 lots. These are the
highest in quality and workmanship and smart in style. Here is
your opportunity to save at these bankrupt prices.
LLotl Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 4
OflOT I 047 047 0g77
$ S
Coae Early, Wkil Selection i$ the Best Ho Refais, No Exchanges, All Sdet
Find et These Prices
10o Ottoto CtocoC
'J,
1