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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon; Wednesday Blorning. February 22, 1933 page nrm: Society Scholarship Loan Colonial Tea Today Matrons and maids of Salem . it be meeting this afternoon In ' mest rooms of the the - - , r A. Sprague v- . nour N ews an Ghib Aff airs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor of heme between two and five SSort" The occaaion will be the annual . M.. A AAf intion are noe paa Colonial tea, for wnica Khters of the American Re-r- -v.- f,,ni from this tea will go .ard the scholarship fund which J D A. R. maintain and which i been and is being used to such has . ti. Dmrnn who COUlu wormy " V "ui otherwise a.euu .1.. kAMnflH Most or. me uu " , f0ned in the quaint Colonial Sm of the day. of Martha !nd George. AsslsUng during the .trtnoon will be members of the C hildren of the American Reroltt t,0n. auxiliary order to the D Guelis will be greeted by Miss Louise Looney and Miss Sybil Spears as the plans are now ar- ranged. Tne line n v.u. - events of Chemeaeta chapter, vrs. S. C Dyer. Mrs. James G. Hpltsel. Mrs. Seymour Jones Mrs. r O Shipley. Mrs. Russell Cat fin, Mrs. C. C. Clark. Mrs. Homer Coulet. Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Mrs. John W. Orr. Mrs. William For esee Fargo, and Mrs. H. T. Love, present regent. presiding at the urns alternate ly during the tea hours will be Mrs Oscar Hayter of Dallas, Mrs. A. E. Austin and Mrs. Frank Set t'emelr of Woodburn. Miss Martha Sprague, Miss Ruth Geer, Miss Grace Holman, Miss Vesper Geer and Miss Reba n pr will assist in serving. Visiting matrons in the city are tnked to call as well as the inter red public. County Federation Boards Meet The executive board of the Mar ion County Federation of Wom en's clubs met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Pen ting ton. Plans were made at this time for the spring meeting which will be held In April at the Union Hill grange hall with the Union Hill Women's club as hostess. ' An informal social hour follow ed the conclusion of the business EieetlnK. Present were Mrs. B. B. Bower of Sublimity, county president; Mrs. G. M. Belknap. Talbot; Mrs. Grace Niebert, Stay ton; Mrs. Ma im Bishop and Mrs. Walter Pen Lington. Loquacious Club Entertained Miss Helen Drakeley entertain ed at her home last Monday even ing with a dinner in compliment to the members of the Loquacious club. The Valentine motif was tarried out at the dinner table. Dancing and cards were enjoyed throughout the evening. The euests bidden for the even ing were the Misses Dorothy Se der. Elva McCune, Merrtom wu liams, Nina Taylor. Nadean Me Waln. Doris Hart. Leota Harland. Vireuerite Kingston, Clarice Drakeley, Esther Horning, Willa mlna Hilfiker and the hostess. Helen Drakeley. Yomarco Glas3 Plans Evening The Yomacro class of the First Methodist church will meet at the church Friday night for a :30 o'clock Dotluck supper. Each member is to bring a hot covered dish and a dessert or salad. The committee Includes Mrs Fred Zimmerman. Mrs. E. B. Mil lard, Mrs. D. H. Moser, Mrs. B. E Parker, Mrs. J. D. Foley and Mrs Walter Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. A. George enter tained at their home here Sunday honoring their mother, Mrs. Jen Die George, and' their cousin, Sar ah Magee whose 79th and 72nd birthdays occurred February 10 and February 21. Five generations were repre sented, Jean Speaker, her aunt, Mrs. H. Zingler, great aunt, Mrs. I. Smith, great great aunt, Mrs. J. H. Gray, great great great aunt. Mrs. Jennie George. A shower of birthday gifts was given by the honor guests and a kitchen shower for Mrs. GuyJs George, a recent bride. Present besides the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutch Ins and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gray J and children Betty Lou, Richard, Lester and Harley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ma ree and children Barbara and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith and daughter Gale. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Fitsgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Tic- tor Carlson and daughters Elmer- jane and Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Magee and children Bobble and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ma gee and daughter Haiel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zingler, Mr. and Mrs. Caylla George, Mr. and Mrs. A. George, Dwight George, Mrs. Dora Fitzgerald. Mrs. T. Dunlgaa, Mrs J. Smith. Mrs. Croford, Jean Speaker. Mrs. Don Prltchett was a spe cial guest for. the attractive ev ening at the John XL Caigheli borne Tuesday eveninc when Mr. Caughell entertained fa compli ment to member of her contract bridge club.. Mrs. Prltchett and Mis Mildred Chrlstenson sold I winning scores for bridge. Mrs. I Frank Chapman and Mis Jose phine Banmgartner assisted the hostess at the supper sour. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, February tt West Way club of Woman's Benefit association, with Mrs. Hazel Newgent, West Salem; night meeting. Leslie Can Do class with Mrs. Mason Bishop; IS 10 South Commercial street. - Washington Colonial tea, Ladle Guild of American Lutheran church, hostesses. In church parlors, from 2 to S o'clock; heirlooms will b.e on display; all who wish to dress in colonial costume asked to do so. Presbyterian Aid society, church parlors, 2:20 ' o'clock; Mrs. R. T. Boats, chairman of hostess commit tee; program and social hour. Jason Lee Ladles Aid quilting and piecing at the church. Patriotic tea, 2:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock; sponsor ed by Friendly circle In parlors of Jason Lee church. General Aid society of the First Methodist church at the church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Ladies Aid Knight Memorial church, tea at church, 2:30 o'clock; sew for Red Cross. Thursday, February tS Ladies Aid of Relief Corps, all day meeting, Fair grounds; dinner at noon. Technocracy forum, city library, 7:30 o'clock; any one interested welcome; John Clifford leader. Town and Gown club at Lausanne hall, 2: SO o'clock. South Salem W. C. T. U. at Leslie Hall, 2 o'clock; Mrs. H. C. Leavenworth speaker; all members urged to come and also all those interested. U. S. Grant Circle, Ladles of the G. A. R. meet with Mrs. P. J. Blessing, at her home, 825 North 15th street; Lincoln and Washington program. Friday, February 24 Junior Guild of St. Paul's church, card afternoon at home of Mrs. Wallace Carson. Daughters of Veterans at Women's clubhouse, reg ular meeting, 8 o'clock. Faculty Women's club with Mrs. Carl Gregg Don ey, 828 South 12th street. 2:30 o'clock. Heirloom display and afternoon tea In Emerson room of Alliance church, Women's Alliance hostess; hours 2 to 5 o'clock. W. W. G. First Baptist church, potluck supper, 6:30 o'clock; potluck supper, surprise. Executive board of B. and P. W. club, with Miss Ruth Mcore, 241 North High street; 7:30 o'clock. Past Matrons club of Eastern -Star, 7:30 o'clock dinner, followed by initiation service and social evening; Miss Minnie Moeller, ehalrman of hostess committee. Women's Bible class of First Methodist church. In class room of church, 10 to 4 o'clock; potluck lunch eon at noon; sew for Red Cross. Neighbors of Woodcraft, 8 o'clock; charter mem bers requested to be present. North Salem W. C. T. U. Mrs. William Spiers, 14 S 5 North Summer street, 2 o'clock. Seventieth Year Oi Wedded Life Celebrated An unusual anniversary Is be ing celebrated today by Mr. and Mr. George D. Peck at their home on Fairview avenue. Seventy years ago today this couple was married in LaPorte City, la. This afternoon their children and a very few Intimate friends will call for tea and bring felicitations for the wedding anniversary. Mr. Peck Is 24 years old and ; Mrs. Peck Is 89 .years old. They maintain their own home as they have done for the 70 years of married Ufa. They are both an ticipating the spring and garden making. They came to Salem 25 yean ago. Children who will call this afternoon Include Mrs. R. D. i Cooper, H. S. Peck, Prof. M. E. Peck of Willamette university, and Mrs. H. S. Prescott. One 'grandchild. Ward Prescott, will also call. The only other grand' child Is Jerald Prescott, who Is now connected with Albion col lege In Michigan. Mrs. Paul Wallace Dinner Hostess War Mothers Honor Gold Star Mothers An attractive George Washing ton birthday party and Valentine party combined was given by the American War Mothers Tuesday afternoon at the Amerlcn Luther an church In compliment to the Gold Star mothers of the city. Clever place cards, symbols of the two days, graced the 1 o'clock luncheon table where were seated about 30 women. Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, chairman of the com mittee and president of the state Baer, and Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. Paul Wallace was a charming hostess for an Informal dinner party at her home Tuesday evening. Following the dinner hour the evening was spent In In formal conversation. Those Invited Included Mrs. L. H. McMahan, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Miss Winifred Byrd. Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss Edith Schryver, and Mrs. Sheldon Sackett. Miss Ha Austin will be host ess for an informal dinner at her home at the Roberts apartments this evening in compliment to Representative and Mrs. F. L. i Allan and Representative Earl Hill. Miss Austin was hostess Tuesday night for a similar In formal dinner complimenting Senator and Mrs. Henry L. Hess and Representative W. B. Sni der. Mr Rnnaln lT nvr "1 Luncheon Hostess ; Mrs. Ronald Glover was hostess at her homo with a prettily ap pointed luncheon Tuesday compli menting members of the group of which she Is' group. chairman in the Methodist church. A pretty color scheme of lav ender, pink and yellow was car ried out through the clever use of daffodils and tulips. Covers were placed for special guests, Mrs. B. B. Parker. Mrs. John Carkln, and . Mrs. George Lewis, and . for group members, Mrs. Carl G. Doney, Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Mrs. B. B. Herrlck, Mrs. B. E. Slsson, Mrs. F. H. Shanks, Mrs. E. J. Swafford, Mrs. , J. W. Beckley, Mrs. Chapler, Mrs. Effie W. Dun lap, Mrs. I. L. McAdams and Mrs. Glover. Plans were made at this meet ing for the same group to enter tain its husbands at a March 1 meeting at the church. At this time Indian art will be the topic for discussion and the decorative motif used will Include Indian art objects. Fortnightly Club To Give Play Members of the Fortnightly club wilt present a play tonight at the First Congregational chureh under direction of Mrs. Mark Me Callister. The name of the offer ing. "Cousin Julia's Jade Ear rings' Is a 3 act comedy. Parts are being taken by Mar jory Drorbaugh. Mark Powell. Marion Slewert. Betty Stewart. Charles Slewert, Reid Hanson,. Franklin Van Pelt, and Anoca Coates. The hour for the production Is 8 o'clock. The funds derived from this will be used for bearing ex penses to the Hillock Bum con ference held for the state congre gational young people each year. The play is being repeated Fri day night at the Liberty Women's club and again next week as complimentary performance at the girls' training school. Mrs. Clifford Brown will en tertain this evening with an In formal buffet supper party at her home. A group of friends are being asked In to meet Miss Viv ian Bretherton, sister of Mrs. Brown, who Is visiting over the week end in Salem. Aurora Social CirdesBusy f; 'Jefferson Women PlanLarge Tea Dancing Party at Cresswell is Large Affair Of Week End; Birthday Parties Numerous Aurora. The week Just passed has been marked by the depar ture of visiting guests, club meet ings and delightful social events. The Aurora Woman' club heard Roland Warster, graduate student of interpretation, give a diversified program Wednesday afternoon when the club met at the home of Mrs. Glesy. Wurster, during hi career at Oregon State college, appeared In a number of one-act plays given at the Work Shop theatre. A part of his pro gram included Italian dialect numbers and poems by vacnei Lindsay. Wurster was Introduced br Mrs. Ben Stoner. a member or the program committee for the day. and former teacher oi war ster. A reproduction of the paint ing. "Signing of the Declaration of Independence," by Trumbull. was shown by Mrs. BradtL Grade school teacher were present in the late afternoon. Interesting guests, Mr. and Mrs E. L. Jenssen, whose marriage was an event of last summer, left for their home at Klamath Falls Wednesday after a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. D Evans, parents of Mrs. Jenssen Stops at Medford and Ashland will be made. Mrs. Frank Miller and her sis- rter. Mrs. Alice Marvin, entertain ed at a 12:30 o clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Mil lr for the nleasure of Mrs. Ar- thus Keil. whose birthday it was The friends bidden to meet Mrs. Keil were Mrs. J. C. Church. Mrs, Chester Gilbreath. Mrs. E. E Bradtl. Mrs. A.W. Kraus. Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Mrs. B. Stoner. Mrs P. O. Ottoway, Mrs Walter Grim Mrs. B. Glesy. Mrs. A. L. Strick land and Mrs. U. Eller. The spotlight of interest will be turned on the scholarship loan benefit party sponsored by the Aurora Woman's club which will be held Saturday night at the residence of Mrs. J W. Sadler, A large number have made res ervations for tables. A number of the younger set have succumbed to the lure of winter sports and are spending the week end at Mt. Hood. One party consists of the Miss Evadne and Tiny Hurst, Audrey Ettinger. Lotus Glely and Nina Kltts. Zena Mr. and Mrs. Herman Creswell were hosts at an old time dance at their home Saturday night. The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephen and sons, Raymosf and Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allred and son Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Holland and daughter La Verne, Ted and Ivor Horten, Miss Olga Horten, Mrs. Robert Austin and daughter Jean, Jean TruxalL Miss Lillian Kennedy, Isabel Kennedy, Bessie. Lorraine and Dale Creswell, Frank and Louise Butler, W. Card and Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen and family. Bethany Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hatteberg were hosts Saturday night at a hard times party hon oring Albert Mead, the occasion being the letter's birthday. Con test pcJses to Mr. and Mrs. Mead. Miss Bertha Htteberg, Martin Hatteberg. Ruth Marsha, and Harold Watenpaugh. In the memory contest Vernon Clark and Carrie RItcher were the winners. E. Ostergaard and Mrs, William Rite her won high score at cards and Mrs. Martin Hatte berg and Frank Bently low score prize. Clear Lake John Hamilton en- Joyed a pleasant surprise Sunday night when a few of the neighbors met at the home of his sister, Mrs J. Pugh, to help celebrate his 75th birthday. Those present: Mr, and Mrs. Bill Clement, Mr. and Mrs.Orril Garner and two children Mr. and Mrs. E. Dutoit, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Evans, Mr. and Mrs Ray Steiner, Chester Pugh, John Hamilton, and hostess, Mrs. J Pugh. Jefferson A silver tea is plan ned for Wednesday afternoon, Feb ruary 22, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Smith, as a benefit for the library fund. It is sponsored by the Jefferson Woman't club. Family heirlooms will also be on display. Musical numbers, old fashioned dances, and an old fashioned style show will entertain the guests. KIngwood. -Delightful feature of the all-day meeting of: the fi Book and Thimble club Thursday . n at the 1 E W. St. Pierre homo wer the noon-day potluck lunch- ';-' eon at which a large imitation cake Hanked by yellow - taper honored Lincoln's birthday annl-" ' Yersary; a surprise package tor' . oaeh guest: a roll call responded to by each member with a Lin coln anecdote; music; awarding of prises for best example of .; women's garments made for a'""' small cash outlay. . Special guests were Mrs. 8. Sims, Mrs. Conrad Fox. Sr., Mrs. Burch and Miss Mabel St Pierre. Mrs. Mary Beaver will b hostess Thursday, March 2. Keixer A Joint birthday din- ner was held at the Joe Bartruft home Sunday honoring Mrs. Carl Bartruft. Muriel Bartruff an Mrs. J. E. Bartruff whose anaiversar-. ies occur on the same day. Three birthday cakes with candles total ing 12 graced the dinner table. Grand Island Mrs. Aubrey Weems was the inspiration for a surprise shower held at her homo &aiuraay anemoon. The guests , Included Mrs. Ray Griggan. Mrs. Floyd Mllford, Mrs. Clarence Bad ger. Mrs. N. Hill. Mrs. Gordea Hill and Mrs. E. A. Lefley. Hazel Green. Mrs. Adolph Klltilson will be hostesa ta thm Nemo Sewing club Wednesday af ternoon. The Sunshine Sewing club will meet Wednesday after noon at the C. A. Kobow home with Mrs. Kobow and Mrs. Rn dolph Wacken hostesses. Oerrais Mr. and Mrs. A. De Jardln and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferschweiler were hosts a the De Jardin home Thursday night to the Catholic Daughers of Amer ica, and their husbands. Four ta bles of 500 were played, prizes going to Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth and Rev. Wm S. Walsh. organization, presided. Mrs. Gordon McGllchrist sang a group of patriotic numbers as a special feature of the afternoon. Sewing for charity occupied the afternoon hours. Clothes were be ing made for the child of an ex- service man. Mrs. Wire and Mrs. Stone of Dallas were special guests from out of town. Gold Star mothers included Mrs. Carrie O'Nell, Mrs. Alice Eckerlene, state Gold Star chairman. Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. Jessie Crossan, Mrs. Amanda Mollencop. Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs. L. A. Bradea and Mrs. Alice Weaver were Joint hostesses for an attractive six table bridge party Saturday night at the home of the former. High honors were won by Mrs. Waldo Brown. Mrs. George Crimps, Jul ias Stauffer and C. H. Cleaver. Sllverton. Mrs. L. O. McDon ald entertained at bridge Thurs day night for the pleasure of he husband, the occasion being his birthday. Mrs. Lewis Hall wosl high score. REMODELING NOW ON BUILDING GREATER SHIPLEY'S STORE" Good style is never extreme. If you look around at the people who dress in good taste, you'll see that there's never anything "flashy" about what they wean Practically every department will be affected by this remodeling activity. We want to dean out every bit of merchandise possible and as each department's time comes we will place special price on the mercnanmae in that department to dear it out before the carpen ters start. It will be a little noisy and somewhat Uttered up around the store but we win make up for inconven ience yon may experience by giving yon especially low prices. Watch the advertisements each day every day win see new special prices. Wednesday Remodeling Specials Rayon Slips Plain and bias cut. Pink, Peach or White. Values to BSo to seU at each 20e or 3forQl Rayon Gowns Lace trim with ribbon tieback. Pink or Peach. They usually seU up to IMS. Special to dear out 014O Crepe Gowns Tfeeeream of the de partment Beautiful crop do shin gown taOored and lace trim med. Unusual quality, in fast they were formerly . priced up to Tour cholco while they 03.95 Rayon Pajamas hlonrnirt and gowns. These garments sell reg ularly up to tUS. Re aifriynwy tale price each C8o or 3 for 0195 Silk Crepe Slips Informal slips, dance sets, panties said gowns. Beautifully embroidered and lace trimmed. They aQ ordinarBy wp to $2.85. Remodeling sale price 01.95 Gowns & Pajamas Crepe do Chin ombroi dered town and paja mas. EStcepttonally Sine quality. They aold p to HSS. Choice on these odd ones left 02.95 Ws found a lot of odds and A tndsthatwsars&iojrtocloar Q ut quickly, thtre art rayon yoR bloomers, vests and slip. Ton . jaay take your choice at 9c QgtwJ each, or r ' - h (! S i h r ? j : J C U Mt - Ni; J fsTA i i lib I d?s Ml-' if Xfj4 f ? V Li .if i fVl ft - y v kit : 1 & A - v 35 v v viAV5r4ryir-V ry V r i' .-s i Ik ,h(P..Ql y M LL XSasw Come to think of it. . . It's very much the same with cigarettes. No cigarette should ever be 'strong." That means that they should never be too rich or over seasoned not harsh or "bitcy." The taste of a Chesterfield is just as near right as we know how to make it. Not tasteless or flat, not too highly flavored for steady smok ing, but with just the right kinds of tobaccos blended the one right way to satisfy. Chesterfields arc mild. They taste better. ield v BUILDING A GREATER SHIPLEY'S "(R claareffe tuztb tte cigarette tiat tastes better MILDER STORE Cim. ASmsTosAQCOCo.