t
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, Jane 13. 1933
PAGE FIVS
4
4.
I
I
a
v
- !
' ft.
Society News and Club Affairs
OUVE M. Doak, Society Editor
Flag Day Will
Be Observed
By DA.R.
The annual observation of Flag
Day, June -14, by the Daughters
of the American Revolution will
be held this year as in years past
at Champoeg.
At this time D. A. R. chapters
from Portland and other valley
towns will be present. A state
board meeting will be held at 10
o'clock and this will be followed
by luncheon. At Z o'clock the
Flag Day program will be presented.;
Salem Chemeketa chapter head
ed by I its regent, Mrs. John H.
Carkln, will be well represented
for this event.
A brief sketch of Flag day in
dicates that Dr. B. J. Cigrand of
Bataria, HI., was the organizer of
the society called the National
Flae Day association and that this
society was responsible for the ad
option of June 14 as national
Flag day.
The. purpose of the day as
stated by this group is to "pro
mote ideas of peaceful rather than
militant patriotism." Dr. Cigrand.
it has been established since his
death last summer, was perhaps
one of the greatest authorities on
sfals and heraldry. He designed
the seal of Chicago and Cook
county.
Miss Bishop is
Dinner Guest j
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishoo en- !
tertained Friday nighjt for their
niece. Miss Elizabeth Bishop, who
for the- past four years has made
her home with theni and attended
Willamette university.
Miss Bishop will leave follow
ing graduation exercises this week
end for New York city, where she
will visit her parents'. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bishop, and will then
return this fall to enter the Ore
gon medical school.
A pretty color scheme of pink
was earried out for the dining
table at which were seated the
honor guests, Miss Bishop and
Miss Bernice Orwig. Miss Isabel
Chlids, Miss Helen Childs, Miss
Frances Jackson, Miss Millie Law
yer, Miss Lourino Findley, Miss
Hannah Haselton, Miss Elizabeth
Haxetton and Miss Alma Watten-berg.
Mrs. Alice Blessing
To be Hostess
Mrs. Alice Blessing assisted by
Mrs. Lena F. Taylor will enter
tain Ladles of the Grand Army
of the Republic at her home on
North 15th street Wednesday af
ternoon. Guests will call at 2 o'clock
and at this time a Flag day pro
gram will be presented.
Pattern
SOCIAL CALENDAR
i Tuesday, June IS
Past Presidents club of W. R. C. with Mrs. Cordelia
LeBare, 1745 Lee street
Banquet for national president of American War
Mothers, 6 o'clock, Masonic temple for members and
friends only; reservations made by 8 o'clock Monday
night, telephone 5279; reception 8:30 to 10:30, public
invited.
Civic Male chorus, Madrigal club, Nelson auditor
ium, 8 o'clock; no admittance charge.
Philharmonic Preparatory group orchestra program,
Y. M. C. A. 8 o'clock, no admittance charge.
Salem Credit Women's Breakast club, 7 o'clock,
Marion hotel, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, speaker.
Board meeting of Y. W. C. A., 10 o'clock in
Y. W. C. A. social room.
Sois of Union Veterans of Civil War and Auxiliary,
regular meeting, clubhouse, Salem Women's club, 8:00
o'clock.
Violin and piano recital, students of. Prof, and Mrs.
P. F. Thomas, & o'clock in American Lutheran church;
public welcome.
Cardevening at home of Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Ellis planned in compliment to order of Amaranth.
Wednesday, June 14
Dorcas society of Christ Lutheran church, 2 o'clock
in church; special dinner served at 5:30 o'clock.
Leslie Ladies Aid. Home Missionary society. For
eizn Missionary society of Leslie Methodist church.
Joint meeting at home of Mrs. E. E. Dent on Rosedale
road: covered dish dinner at noon; each bring own ta
ble service and one covered dish. Cars leave church at
10: no o'clock.
Women's Missionary society. First Presbyterian
church, iu church parlors: Mrs. W. M. Thomas in charge
of raeetine.
- I.adie Guild of American Lutheran church with
Mr. Julia Schwiesnser, Independence; cars leaving
church at 1:30 o'clock; transportation for those desir
ing it.
Kaiser Ladies Aid at Keefer home for all-day
meeting.
Sweet Briar club, guest of Mrs. Williams on Wallace
road, informal afternoon. Mrs. William Stoddard assist
ing hostess.
Mrs. David Eason presents Betty Mercer in recital
at studio, 09 4 North Summer street.
Ladies of G. A. R. with Mrs. Alice R. Blessing, 825
North 15th street, 2 o'clock; Flag Day program.
Ladies Auxiliary to Willamette Aerie, No. 2081.
Fraternal order of Eagles, special session. Fraternal
temple.
Neighbors
temple.
Friday, June 16
of Woodcraft plan dance at Fraternal
Chorus Program is
Announced tor
Tonight
Of much Interest Is the an
nouncement of the program which
5111 be sung by the Salem Civic
ale chorus and the Salem Ma
drigal club toaight at Nelson au
ditorium beginning at 8 o'clock.
Following the appearance of
the Civic Male chorus in a pro
gram at the armory recently en
thusiasm for these singing organ
izations has grbwn rapidly and
the program tor tonight will be
met with much enthusiasm.
Numbers to be presented un
der the baton of Prof. E. W. Hob
son, director, include:
The Pilot Protheroe
Salem Civic Male Chorus
The Last Night Clockey
Ladies' Chorus
Night Song Clockey
In the Mill Rubekoff
Madrigal Chorus
The Bellman Forsyth
Civic Male Chorus
Nights Clockey
Madrigal Club
I Walter Davis Home
I Scene of Party
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis
were hosts Saturday evening for
a surprise party in honor of the
birthdays of Mrs. Stella Lane and
James Cochran. Dancing was en
joyed during the early evening
hours and at midnight a buffet
supper was served.
Guests in compliment to Mrs.
Lane and Mr. Cochran included
Mrs. James Cochran, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hol-
teen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barneko.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Horton, Mr. and
Mrs C. Cardy, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brad
ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. O. Purcell, Mrs. Rad
cliffe, Mrs. Vesper. M. S. Grub,
Mrs. Moorfield, Miss M. Horton
and Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
Prof. Graham in
Salem for Summer
University Recitals
Completed
The last of the series of piano
recitals given by the department
of theory and practice of Willam
ette university school of music.
Frances Vlrginle Melton, director.
was presented tnis past week
when Miss Marjorle O'Dell played
her senior recital In Waller hall.
This marked the 90th of such
recitals to be presented by Miss
Melton in nine years In Willam
ette. The series bat become an
annual event and the pnblie has
come to look forward to It. An
outstanding Junior recital was
presented this year by Miss Ruth
Sehreiber in addition to three sen
ior recitals.
One senior student, Frances
Lan, together with Miss Melton,
was taken into the national music
and drama fraternity, Phi Beta.
One of the last events in con
nection with the music year will
be the visit to be made by the
students of the department who
under Miss Melton will go to
Portland for a three hour lesson
under Madam Llszniewska, lead
ing exponent of the Leschetixky
method of plan and under whom
Miss Melton also studied 16 Vi
enna.
Miss Murton Will
Wed June 30
Mrs. Walter Gerke entertained
at her home in Portland Monday
afternoon for Miss Ethelwynne
Murton bride elect of Frederick
Gerke of Salem. Both Miss Mur
ton and Mr. Gerke are so well
known in Salem that the an
nouncement of June 30 for their
wedding date which was made at
this afternoon affair will be of
interest here.
The marriage will take place
in Portland. A number of Salem
people will attend.
J-
PATCHWORK QUILT PATTERN
Violin, Piano
Recital Tonight
Tonight at the American Lu
theran church Prof. P. F. Thom
as and Zena Thomas will present
their students in violin, and piano
in recital.
The program includes:
Piano "Military March"
. ; Bucher
Billy Fawk Ruth Farmer
Piano "The Banjo Player" . . .
Gaynor
Louise Aubry
Piano "Morning Star Walti" ..
La Rue
Steward Laird
Piano "Elves' Midnight Parade"
Preston
Ruth Farmer
Piano "Aloha Oe"
Lillluokalani
Robert Laird
Piano '.'Comrades' Waits" ....
Rolfe
Billy Fawk Ruth Farmer
Violin Minuet In G ..Beethoven
Kenneth Town
Piano "Woodland Walts" . . . .
Metcalf
Donald Letteken
Piano "Nightfall In the Forest'
Holt
Wanda Thompson
Violin "Traeumerei" ,
Schumann
Ruthyn Thomas
Piano "Flover Song" ....Lang
Doris Town
Violin "Berceuse Slave"
Neruda
Jane Ogden
Piano Minuet in G ..Beethoven
Pauline Chambers
Violin "Schoen Rosmarin" ....
Kreisler
John Minneman
Piano "Phillis" Irish
Evelyn Coomler
Violin (a) Mazurka de Concert
Ruthyn
(b) Mazurka Romantique ....
Turney
Leonard Moser
Piano "Silver Spray"
Drumheller
Tillie Wuerch
Violin "Minuet" 8ydel
Kenneth Town
Piano "Hungary" Koeling
Robert Farmer
Violin "Spanish Dance No. 8. . .
P. de Sarasate
Ruthyn Thomas
Piano "Cone t in the Woods"
..; Schmidt
Lois Coomler
Violin "Spanish Dance"
MaszkoskJ
Gordon Sternburg
Piano "Believe Me It All Those
Endearing Yonng Charms" . . .
Owen
Lois Coomler
Members of the Eastern Star
Social afternoon club will he en
tertained at the Masonic temple
this aft3rncon by Mrs. Sarah
Oliver and her committee.
HONOR GUEST
Prof. William Wallace Graham
who has been connected with the
string instrument department of
Willamette university for several
years past and also with orches
tra work in Salem, has announced
that he will spend the summer in
Salem.
He has opened a six weeks
coaching class for advanced and
for beginning students in violin.
The announcement will meet with
large interest.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Patterson
and son, Robert, Jr., of Kingwood
left Saturday for the east. They
plan to visit the fair at Chicago,
and will visit the parents of Mrs.
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jens P.
JohanBou of Fergus Falls, Minn.,
and will visit Mr. Patterson's
mother at Emmett, Idaho. The re
turn trip is planned by way of
Yellowstone park.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
will entertain with a benefit
dance Friday night at Fraternal
temple. This dance is being called
a "depression benefit" dance and
all Neighbors and friends are in
vited cordially to attend.
1. Ofc.
ft M
n i
V
it
i In .i
jj?b its
Bear's Paw So. 452. Quilting
Motif No. 453
By LAURA WHEELER
The qulltmaker of pioneer days
incorporated the events and the
sights of her daily life in her
quilt designs. What with bears a
familiar sight all over the coun
try at that time, it was no wonder
that all sections produced a Bear's
Paw quilt. The bear's clumsy
paws can easily be distinguished
in this pattern which is so easily
made and so decorative when finished.
The pattern comes to you with
complete simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, to
gether with yardage chart, dia
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and a diagram of block
which serves as. a guide for plac
ing the patches and suggests con
trasting materials. Price of pat
tern, 10c.
The Bear's Paw is shown com
bined with a quilting pattern
which repeats the bear's paw in
curved lines. It not only harmon
izes well with this pattern but it
effective when used with other
patchwork designs. The motif is
7 inches square. Six of these
motifs as well as six half motifs
for the border are offered you in
a transfer pattern.
It may be ordered separately or
with the Bear's Paw Quilt Pattern
at an additional cost of 10 cents
(20 cents for both). Used with the
Bear's Paw Quilt Pattern, it is
attractive, varied with a lattice
quilting block for which instruc
tions are given with pattern. The
quilting pattern is also attractive
on small pillows, lingerie cases
and other accessories.
Send your order to the Oregon
Statesman Needlecraft Dept.. 82
Eighth avenue. New York City.
Mrs. Lenore Harnsberger
Stone of Lander, Wyoming
and Washington, D. C, na
tional president of the Ameri
can War Mothers, who is a
guest in Salem tonight at the
Masonic temple. A banquet
for Mothers of the state and
friends will be foUoiced by a
public reception between the
hours of 8:30 and 10 -JO
o'clock.
Wedding Anniversary
Is Complimented
The wedding anniversary of
Rev. and Mrs. Grover C. BIrtchet
was observed with an attractive
dinner party at the First Presby
terian church Saturday night by
members of the East Circle of the
church.
Over 100 people-trailed to as
sist in celebrating the occasion. A
gay wedding cake with a tiny
bride and groom made a pretty
centerpiece for the table.
Following the dinner hour a
splendid hand worked quilt was
presented the honor guests by the
hostesses. An Informal evening
followed.
Mrs. James Teed. Mrs. Frank
.Power, Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Siegmund and Mrs. Poh
lie acted as a hostess committee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tucker and
son, Billy, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Sprague Sunday
night. They went on to Eugene
Monday to attend the university
commencement, where the daugh
ter of the family, Barbara, re
ceived her diplomas. Mr. Tucker
is a banker at Aberdeen.
The Senior Endeavor class of
the Englewood United Brethren
church have chosen the play
"Wienies on Wednesday" to be
presented in the near future.
The cast will include Lauretta
Fish, Mrs. Petracy, Garnet Lar
kins, Reg Saunders and Cleland
Fish. Sam Saunders and Ralph
Koerner will act as stage managers.
Tonight in the Y. M. C. A. the
preparatory group of the Philhar
monic orchestra association will I
present a program of much inter
est under the direction of Ray
mond Carl.
The hour has been set for 8
o'clock. Any one interested is in
vited to come and hear the ex
cellently planned program.
Miss Frances Virginle Melton
was the judge chosen for the final
piano contest held at Linfield col
lege Friday night. This concert
was the end of a series of such
concerts which have been elimina
tion contests. Miss Melton was
asked to determine the final win
ner. The ladies' auxiliary to Willam
ette aerie No. 2081, Fraternal Or
der, of Eagles, will meet in spec
ial session. Wednesday, at the
Fraternal temple.
Portland Guests
Install Officers
At the recent installation of of
ficers for Willamette Auxiliary,
Fraternal order of Eagles, Mr.
Berherick and Mrs. Cbeetenopolis.
both of Portland Auxiliary, acted
as installing officers and present
ed the ritualistic work in beauti
ful manner.
A program of short talks by
members of Portland delegation
and music by Mrs. Aplin. Miss
Marian Aplin. and a dance by -Faye
Scott added to the interest
of the evening.
A past president's pin was pre
sented Mrs. Sibyl Roberts who has
served the order for the past three
years. Following the busine&s
meeting the Auxiliary joined the
Eagles and enjoyed several pro
gram numbers and then refresh
ments, i
Officers installed by the Auxil
iary included: past president, Si
byl Roberts; president, France
Hoyt: chaplain. Fern Crazier; .
secretary. Lucille Turn Meson:
treasurer. Rachel Lantz; trustee,
Effie Scott; Inside guard. Estelle
Perkins; outside guard. Ruth
Fromader; conductress. Pauline
Lewis; and musician, Harel Man-gusen.
Rainbows State
Session Meet June 1 6
Delegates and visitors from all
over the state will gather in Tort
land June 16 for the grand as
sembly meeting of the Order of
Rainbow.
This session which will be pre
sided over by Miss Eleanor Wright
of Salem, will be held at Reed
college and will be formally o;v
ened by Norman F. Colman, pre
sident of Reed.
Burns assembly will give the
ritualist work.
Following installation of grand
officers Saturday afternoon, grand
officers will be guests of the as
sembly at a formal tea. The grand
cross of colors degree will be con
ferred at the Saturday night ses
sion, under the supervision of Ed
na Bird, and a dance honor of the
state delegates will conclude the
j program.
Mrs. Hope Basset has had as
her house guests for last week.
Mrs. Glenn O. Bassett of Long
Beach, Cal.. and Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Jones and sons Bobby and
Gordon of Portland.
&
25 ounces for254
SPECIAL
This ad and 10c will mend 1
hose invisibly while you wait.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
WORTHS
ECONOMICAL
AND EFFICIENT
DoubleTested
Double Action
2T
iui'i:nuij'i'i:i'i
! Br ANNE ADAMS
We recommend this smart way
tn slenderise . . . wear a frock
snedallv designed with every line
and detail to create a tall, grac
ious silhouette. In this model note
the pointed seaming, light upper
bodice for contrast, three-quarter
puffed sleeves and new neckline
... all contributing to the import
ant fTeet Silk nrints. narticnlar-
ly the popular twin motifs, will
make up beautifully.
Pattern 2559 may be ordered
nnW tit alien 26. 33. 40. 42. 44
and 41. Size 36 requires 2 yards
39 inch fabric and l yaras con
trasting Illustrated step-By-siep
sewing Instructions, included with
this pattern.
I Y" ,-1 I
A
It
i
WIIH SIX CTUMDltS
A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH MR. V. C ECHUN, 799 GOLDEN GATE AVE., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
tad HfUa cents
- nrafarrftdt. far tBU
Luiiwi satOn. Write plsiBly
yr ua. addrsw-sad
tot 9 sore te tuts wsaMa.
The sw sunmtr edttea
Amu Vatten BOOK IS MMT. iw
. ... -v naeial haclB-
nts Mttwu, stylM U Jamttn, aaa
cm! itM tsr rouBfrtws, a4 to
mi.m mkhw & ckla avaatec
an aaeas the faacdsatlac tteas, Xb4
mt Cataloc aai scttara te-
gatfcar. twaaty-flvs etsta.
lilnu an m0. eraars te Tks Qe.
Examples of new low fares
San Francisco 975
Los Angeles W5
DEPOT
New Senator Hotel
Phone 413t
,fWc need reliable cars . . . that
are economical to buy and run"
jTR. ECHLIN is not only an engineer ... be
JjfJi makes automobile parts! So he knows
automobile raloes . . .what a dollar ought to bay I
He bought Standard Plymouth for his sales
men because of "the many outstanding features
that make for reliability and economy."
Floating Power engine mountings for in
stance . . . not only a smoother ride, but longer
life from your engine. And hydraulic brakes
. . not only sure, but self-equalizing as well.
And Plymouth not only is the lowest-priced,
6-cylinder, 4-door sedan ; ; . but costs less to
run because there is no ntedUss dead wtigbtl
Mr. Echlin bought Plymouth to make his
dollars count! Why not follow his example?
Look at all three low-priced cars . ; and buy
the one that gives you most per dollar.
PRICED AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
Standard Plymouth Six with Floating Power, 2-dooc
sedan, $465; 4-door sedan, $ $ 1 0; rumble seat ooope.
4S5; business coope, $445. All prices F. O. B.
Factory, Detroit; and subject to change without notice.
Sll PLYMOUTH AT CMtTSlll MOTOIS SUUOINO,
CKICAOO, CINTUIT OP PIOOIISS
" nil mr-nn
V- ...... "'
tfj.
- " - "".3
r 1 1 "
Standard 4-door I
Sedan.. price f 510 j
F.O.B. Detroit. $
if
it Tl
"Some of oar salesmen travel the Rockies ;.;wt tried Plymouth on San Francisco's famous hUlsl It certainly caa climbT
" ?
Jill
m -
- . . t mt luuwl.
TUomcontj..-.wewanxoarmealo "We can't forget look, efcherl Plym- "Oa wnst " zTJZJr
have comfort. The Standard is UgT otah'sryisaatoaaoodijniesatoo.- Ve booght Plymouth on my nernng.
AND UP F.O.B. FACTORY, DETROIT SOLO BY
DODGE, DE SOTO & CHRYSLER DEALERS
H45
14S We 17ta attest, Vsv York stty.