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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1933)
ciety N ews an Quvk M. Doax, Society Editor Club Affairs Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers Club Hostess Plan were made for an attrac tive tea to be glren April 11 at the home or Mrs. George Alden. Tuesday at the Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers club meeting at the- sor ority home. Special guests for the tea will be sorority members. Mrs. Mineira Holcomb and Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt will be assisting host esses. " A distinctive feature of the Tuesday meeting was the potluck dinner served at 5:30 o'clock in the sorority home with the alum nae of the sorority, pledges and sorority members as special guests. Spring flowers were used about the guest rooms and for tho din ner tables. Following the dinner hour college songs were sung and Miss' Bernice Rtckman sang a group of solo numbers. Miss Lulu Allan also gave a reading. Mothers present Tuesday In cluded Mrs. George Alden, Mrs. Carl G. Doney, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. J. M. Rickman, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. John Ulrieh, Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt, Mrs. Lloyd Dror baugh, Mrs. 8. Del Smith. Mrs. J. D. Foley,Mrs. H. B. Glaisyer. Mrs R. H. Varley and Mrs. Mason Bishop. - Sunday Benefit Plans Made One of the anticipated events of the week will be the Sunday benefit performance of the Salem Philharmonic symphony , orches tra under the direction of Jacques Gershkovitch. This performance will be given in the armory and will begin at t o'clock. Money derived from this will be used as the beginning of a sinking fund for a civic auditor ium for Salem. A short talk will be made by Mayor Douglas McKay and efforts are Doing made to secure Mrs. B. T. Shaw of Portland, mother i ef the civic auditorium there, to eome to Salem and tell something f the plan used by Portland In securing the present beautiful au ditorium of which that city boasts. Mrs. Leif Bergsvik will enter tain for members of her club to day at her home. A one o'clock luncheon will precede several hours of cards. Guests will In clude Mrs. Stanley Burgess, Mrs. T. L. Kuhns, Mrs. R. D. Wood row, Mrs. J. T. Delaney, Mrs. Clif ford Daue, Mrs. Lars Bergsvik, and Mrs. H. L. Staver. Mrs. Earl Race will entertain women of the Calvary Baptist church at her home Friday at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. D. R. Peterson will lead a discussion of "Light on Indian Trails". All those who have Indian relics or Indian blan kets of outstanding merit are ask. ed to bring them for exhibit. Mrs. W. A. Bark us will lead devotions. Pattern 2t81 lM SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, March 16 All-day rally of Ladies Aid of Methodist church, begin at 10:30 o'clock, First Methodist church. Potluck luncheon at noon. Joint meeting of mothers of Girl Reserves and Girl Reserve committee at Y. W. C. A. from 1 to S o'elock. Cooperative project to be discussed. Hayesville Women's club, with Mrs. Ida Denny; Mrs. W. F. Fargo and Mrs. Clifton Mudd, speakers on program. Chapter G of P. E. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. D. X. Beechler, one o'clock luncheon; program and business meeting to follow. Faculty Women's club, with Mrs. H. C. Richards, 968 Center street. 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lyda Covalt, hostess to Maecahee Thimble club. 422 South 23rd street. Women's Benefit association. 8 o'clock, Women's clubhouse: soqial evening. Artisans to have business meeting followed by dance; plans for potluck supper discontinued. Friday, March 17 Young People's Forum, First Methodist church, home of Miss Willa and Miss Barbara Ames, 1143 Mar lon street; social evening. St. Patrick's tea by members of East Division of First Presbyterian church, home of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Clements. 360 North 14th street; 3 to 5 o'clock; pro gram planned; all friends invited to call. Degree of Honor Protective association, Women's clubhouse. Women of Calvary Baptist church, 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Earl Race, 1771 Market street. St. Patrick's day tea, for all patriotic organisa tions, Hal Hlbbard auxiliary, hostesses la armory from to I o'clock. , Sewing club of Business and Professional Wom en's club, potluek supper, at home of Miss Lois Ohmart, with Mrs. Lillian Cadweil as assisting hostess. Each bring own table service. Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church, one o'clock luncheon, Irish program in Emerson room of church. Y. M. C. A., annual Irish program, in lobby of Y. M. C. A. building, 8 o'clock; open to public Saturday, March 18 A. A. U. W., one o'clock luncheon. Masonic temple; George W. Hug to speak on "Crisis In Education"; art exhibit; special music. Woman's Relief corps, Miller's hall, one o'clock potluck luncheon. The J. Y. P. L. members and guests enjoyed a gay St. Patrick party Tuesday evening in the par lor of the Hayesville Japanese church. The special guests were the Hayesvllle-Nazarene basket ball players. The place was attractively dec orated with green and white streamers, and the Irish motif was carried throughout In games, contests and refreshments. Various prlxes were won by Bert Chtlds, Jun Watanabe, Tats Yada, Tommy Ogura and Shig Watanabe. During the refreshment hour, fortunes, which were tied on all the tea cups, were read,. Those attending this affair in cluded the Misses Martha Okuda, Symlo Mio, Mary Kaneko. Klyo Mlo, Emi Yada, Hoshie Watanabe, Grace Childs, Betty Nakashima, Messrs Tommy Ogura. Taul Wata nabe, Hlrishl Kaneko. Jun Wata nage, Tats Yada, Shig Watanabe, Bert Childs. Frank Litwiller, Jul ian Edwards and the Rev. Nojl. Mrs. A. B. Evans entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon with covers placed for 42 guests Assisting hostesses Included Mrs. B. B. Blatchford. Mrs. N. B. Sav age, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. H. M. Durkhelmer, Mrs. A. Wash burn, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Grace Leh man, and Mrs. U. G. Boyer. Guests were a group of women from the Home Missionary of the First Methodist church. Talks concern ing China were made by Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, and Mrs. N. S. Savage. The Artisans had planned a pot luck dinner for Thursday but plans have changed to Include a business meeting with H. 8. Hud son, state president, Ora Hatton, and others from Portland pres ent. The business meeting will be followed by dancing. Mrs. J. Vinton Scott was host ess to the Standard Bearers class of the First Methodist church and to the officers of the Foreign Mis slonary society at her home Mon day night. Dr. Scott spoke on in terestlng phases of China as he knew It from having lived there for several years. It is announced that the next meeting of the Standard Bearers will observe the annual banquet which will be held at the home of Mrs. M. C. Findley, April 3. A potluck supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock with of fleers of the Foreign Missionary society assisting hostesses. Mrs. Roy Wassam Entertains Group Mrs. Roy Wassam was hostess to the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club at a St. Patrick's party at her home on North Capi tol street Tuesday night. Mrs. Bertram Thomson, a citlxen of Ireland who haa made her home in Salem for several years, told interestingly of her former home. Mrs. Emll Carlson gave several whistling aolos and Nellie Schwab j sang an Irish song. A humorous bridge reading was given by Mrs. John Weisser. Little Jean Bates, a student of Miss Barbara Barnes, gave a clever Irish dance, in a shamrock green dancing costume. Bridge and "500" were In play at seven tables and at midnight a dainty lunch was served. The appointments were St. Patrick, as were the favors and appropriate prises. Carolyn Jensen and Juan ita Hald assisted Mrs. Wassam. Guests Included Laura Cheney, Ruth Dougherty, Velma Gilliam, I Nellie Schwab. Mrs. John Weisser, Lucilo Ostrander, Carolyn Jensen, Mrs. Bertram Thompson, Gene vieve Morgaa, Katharine Carthew, Edna Townsnd, Ann Juranak, Alice Mathey, Edna Luker, May Seely. Etta Sutter. Viola Haak, Clara Sooa, Juanita Hald. Ruth Wirt, Hope Bassett, Bessie Smith. Mrs. Emll Carlson, Luctte J as- koskl, Mrs. Robin Day. Mrs. Sara I Chamberlain. Erma Wlleox. Olga Larsea, Cordis Wiper. Leah Suing, j Mrs. Jennie Ferguson Compliments Club The J. U. G. club met with Mrs. Jennie Ferguson at her home In West Salem Monday night The evening was spent Informally aft er which the guests were served with a delightful luncheon. Members present were Mrs Nora Busey, Mrs. Bertha Ray, Miss Pearl Richmond. Miss Lil lian Kayser. Miss Mary Maley. Miss Dorothy Walker and Mrs. Hallle Lynch. Special guests for the evening were Mrs. Mlna Olmstead. Mrs. Jennie Shelton, Mrs. Cora Smith. Mrs. Alice Adams and Mrs. Len- ore Dennlson. Hostesses were Mrs. Jennie Ferguson, Mrs. Moll and Miss Claudlne Ferguson. The Jason Lee Standard Bearer girls met at the home of Helen Marey Monday night. After a short business session Clara Belle Burnslde led the devotions, and Mrs. F. P. Phlpps conducted the lesson. At the close of the meet ing refreshments were served. Present were the advisor, Mrs. A. F. Waller. Mrs. F. P. Phlpps, Helen Marcy, Wanda Gamble, Mary Lois Drlggs, Clara Belle Burnslde. . Margaret Lapchies, Marguerite Clark, Gatha Bressler, and Blanche Baumgartner. A delightful afternoon was en Joyed by members of the Past President s club of the Women s Relief corps at the home of Mrs. Rose Voris with Mrs. Voris and Miss Ruth Whter Sails For South y-' Mist Ruth Wechter left Balem on Wednesday night sound tor Los Angeles on tho tint lap of a I Journey which will take her to I Lima, Pern. In Los Angeles she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ileff, former residents of Salem. Mr. II- eff was at one time director of I the Chemawa Indian school. From Los Angeles, Miss Wech-1 ter will sail on the S. S. Santa Lucia, one of the newest of the large vessels of the Pacific wklch Is making its maiden voyage east bound with this trip. Upon arrival In Peru it Is re ported Miss Wechter will become the bride of Walter Ileff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ileff, and a graduate of Willamette university in the class of 1127. Mr. Ileff has been with the National Paper and Type company as a South Ameri can representative for the past four years. Mlsg Wechter Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wechter of Salem and a graduate of Wil lamette university '26. She Is a member of Delta Phi aorority. After graduation from Willam ette Miss Wechter spent two years teaching in Portland, Maine. For the past months she has been in the office of Dr. Burton Myers. Miss Gertrude Eakin Addresses Club The regular bi-monthly dinner meeting held by the Enclnitla dub at the Y. W. O. A. dining room : . ICNITS AS CONGRESS ACTS I 1 - s -S f While tho newly-convened Congress was passing: the Emergeacy Bank omi li-l .-Mntt unrra an thm President m deal ins wltn iaTrMraTFrn b7 Brelt, "FinrtL .f the land, tat in tho Presidential box in tho House, calmly knitUng. Witt L. w V m WW . am Writ O AT TM Mrs. Roosevelt aaove are jars, nenrr hitbui., . - Ay. Federal Farm Board head, and Nancy Cook. In rear Is James Roosevelt son ox um rresiaenw at toe z. w. u. jl. am ma room in . . i. Tuesday evening proved to be one j jpin8terS LOmpllITient or me mosi interesting meetings i tj j - p-t . held this rear. Ulea Oertrnde Ea- I DnuC-CJCCl kin of Chemawa' outlined in. In teresting pictures Indian history up to the present time. Miss Alice Judd and a sextet of girls from Chemawa gave several music numbers which were well received Covers were laid for Mrs. Ger trude- Eakin, Miss Alice Judd, Caroline Mahone, Dora LaFrance, La Verne Ulmer, Alice Backman, Alice Slater, Donna May LaFonso. all of Chemawa; Mrs. Ralph Egg- staff, Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher and 19 members. At the short business meeting following the dinner Mrs. Beesie Tucker and Mrs. Mildred Judson gave reports on the northwest conference held at Seattle Mareh Mrs. Jennie B. F. Jones as joint Deryl Myers. Mrs. Homer hostesses Tuesday afternoon. A and Mrs. Walter Cline I short business meeting was fol Mrs. Lyons, were special guests of Mrs. Rob-1 lowed by an informal afternoon ert Brennan Tuesday afternoon during which time quilting and when she entertained for mem-1 conversation occupied the atten ben of her club with an attract- tlon of the guests. At a late hour ive luncheon and an afternoon of cards. Mrs. Harry Craln entertained for members of her club Tuesday afternoon. A one o'clock luncheon Mrs. Voris and Mrs. Jones as slsted by Mrs. Cordelia LaBare served a splendidly appointed luncheon. Mrs. LaBare. Mrs. Lil lian Cadweil, John Shlpp and George Martin were special tea was followed by cards. Mrs. Wll-1 guests. Mrs. George Martin will lis Roughton was a special guest, entertain the club March 11 A gay elub meeting honoring two of the season's most popular brides-elect was that which was held as a dinner function Tues day night by the Spinster's club in the Silver Grille room of the Gray Belle. Guests of honor were Miss Dorothy White, who will marry George Emigh, Jr., of Burns March 1. and for Miss Maxlne Myers, who will marry Charles Claggett March 24. Guests for the clever party in cluded the honor guests and Miss Margaret Bardette. Miss Margar et Corey, Miss Zora Farnsworth, Miss Virginia Newland. Miss Ruthlta Hoftnell, Miss Margaret a.k ftf wMoh ir T..ir ... Wilson. Miss Ruby Laughlln, Miss elected president. Final plans were f Rner Miss Bonrletto White made for the nation-wide banquet to be held at the Marlon hotel March 28 In place of the regular dinner meeting. A gala affair of Wednesday night was the surprise party ar ranged by Mrs. Leif Bergsvik in compliment to the birthday of her husband. A colorful and informal buffet supper was served and fol lowing this cards were In play, Guests bidden by Mrs. Bergsvik in compliment to Mr. Bergsvik In eluded Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kuhns. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woodrow, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Burgess, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Delaney, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Sears, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Daue. The Coterie club was entertain ed by Miss Marie Westhoff on Thursday evening. High scores went to Edith Starrett and Helen Fletcher. St. Patrick motif was carried out in prizes and refresh ments. The guest of the evening was Mrs. Loretta Varley. Mem bers present were Isabel Bartlett, Frances Graham, Mabel Dotson, Helen Fletcher, Edith Starrett, Mildred Samuelson and the host ess. About 60 women attended the Foreign Missionary society of Leslie Memorial church Wednes day afternoon. At this time Mrs. R. A. Feenstra, district corres ponding secretary from Sheridan, was the speaker of the afternoon. Miss Kate Corey, Miss Myra Belt and Mlse Margaret Drager, All mother of Girl Reserves are being nrged to attend the confer ence hour at the T. W. C. A. this afternoon between 2 and 3 o'elock at which time a program of coop eration on Girl Reserve problems and tho coming summer camp ac tivities may bo worked out be tween the mothers and the Girls Reserve committee ' with whom they will meet. Small children will he eared for by three advis ors while the mothers are in con ference. Members of the Women's Bene fit association are anticipating an enjoyable time tonight at which time they will be hostess for one of the series of card benefits being given by tho lodge. Mrs. Florence Casement, program chairman, and her committee are making ar rangements for the affair, which will be held in the Women's club house beginning at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pierce, nee Helen High, whose marriage was solemnized recently in Salem, were in Los Angeles en route to the Hawaiian Islands on their wedding trip at the time of the recent earthquake. Word from them Indicates that they encoun tered a great deal of the disaster but were unharmed. Corvallls and Woodburn corps will be special guests for the Women's Relief corps meeting Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Miller's hall. A potluck lunch eon will be served. Unitarian Alliance ; Arrange Irish Program! An Interesting Irish pragraniJ preceded by a 1 o'clock luncheon, ') will bo the program for tho Worn. -' en's Alliance of the Unitarian church Friday afternoon in the Emerson room of the church. Mrs.; O. H. Littlefleld. Mrs. Zero Polaire and Mrs. Mary Den ton make up tho committee in '. charge and reservations are to be made with them or with Mrs. Fred A. Well. 'Mrs.:. A. Kells will giro a de scriptive talk on the beauty spots of Ireland: Marjorle Wunder will play "Londonderry Air" as a vio- - lln solox Mrst Blanche Jones wllL - aiscuss msn poets, ana mkt Elizabeth Kelts will sing a group of Irish songs. Y. M. C. A. to Hear Annual Irish Program The annual Irish program spon sored at the T. M. C. A. will be an event of Friday night under tho direction of William McGllchrlst. Sr. The program has become quite a favorite with Salem public and ' the lovely Irish songs and quaint Irish dances will meet with a large reception it Is expected. Those appearing on tho pro- gram include Robert Hutcheons, Mr. and Mrs. William Blackley, Mr. and Mrs. James Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGllchrlst, Mr. and Mrs. James McGllchrlst, T. S. McKencie. Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot. Ly- , man McDonald, Mrs. Ted Gordon, and Mr. C. L. Bowes. Mrs. Vernon Ostrander enter tained for a group of friends at her home on Oak street Tvfisdsy afternoon. Sewing for welfare needs occupied the afternoon hours and at a late hour Mrs. Ostrander served an attractive tea. Present were Mrs. John Woodward, Mrs. Fred Geesy, Mrs. Jacob Lappin, Mrs. Adam Herst, Miss C. Mereen, Mrs. James Rich, ards. Mrs. Vivian Cox, Mrs. Maude Stewart. Mrs. Fred Toose an Mrs. Vera Cochran. Friday afternoon in the armory between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock the women of Hal Hit- bard auxiliary will entertain with' a St. Patrick's tea for all mem bers of Salem patriotic organlza tions. The public la being Invited to attend tho circle being held by the Spiritualist ehurch Friday, night at the home of George Stod dard, 1420 North 4th street. Mrs. Gus Hlxson entertained for her elub Tuesday at her home. A one o'clock luncheon preceded the afternoon of cards. Something fA.:-.'':--;:!.;'! W aw :xx: :..:-::-. I .:::; ")m x-::-:-;-: .: ::-y:-:I:-.V?;v. V ..-.. iv.- .,.v,vav.v.,.v 'X-'-'j- -v.fc'i.- I w.'.S-'.'.v.-.v.vyXW. .4 -...-.. . , 1 "V V' r , ' hl 6 'f V YJti. If' ! WXi 1 1n' V r-J&4 I lc , ,- ' rr?" v'l I II Jfe? ; ' I X&AV & I x v?' xi s 1 11. RJ - ,1 MERE Just Received 1000 Pairs of Those Superb Quality "BERWY" HOSE SHEER CHIFFONS SERVICE WEIGHTS V- ATSTMT!! ADAMS Every little girl who Is the least vu "faihinnwlae" about her frocks will want this one ... to be made of the gayest cotton print ever. 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