... PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Jane 15, 1933
Society News and Club Affairs
Olive M Doak, Society Editor
Ruth Hershberger
Announces Her
Betrothal
" The engagement of Ruth
i Hershberger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee L. HersnDerger or can
ny, to Walter Hisel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Hisel of Sa
lem, was made known to a group
of their friends Tuesday night
when Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Phillips
entertained for Miss Hershberger.
Miss Hershberger is a graduate
of Salem General hospital nursins
school.
Tiny cards attached to Cecil
Bruner roses told guests at the
supper hour of the betrothal. Her
bert Hobeon'. accompanied by
Lillian Scott, sang "Believe Me if
all Those Endearing Young
Charms."
- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips
for the party included: Miss
Hershberger and Mr. Hisel, .'Lil
lian Scott, Mary Hershberger,
Virginia Parr, Doris Thompson,
Alice Lenoir, Marie Hfsel. Reva
Penrose, Dorothy Ray of Inde
pendence, Mr. and Mrs. M. u.
Cady, Elmer Suing, Donald Mot
ley, Herbert Hobson. Joe Hersh
berger, Louis Hershberger, Frank
Girod and Jim Erwin.
Albany Wedding
Interesting
Here
Of interest to their many Sa
lem friends is the announcement
of the marriage in Albany Tues
day night of Edna Forster and
George Heseman. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. H. C. Sto
rer and took place in the lovely
gardens at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. G. L. Jordan.
Mrs. Walter Martin of Salem
served as maid of honor while
the twin sisters of the bride, the
Misses Vida and Vonda Forster
were bridesmaids. Mr. Heseman
was attended by his brother, Wil
liam Heseman and Dale Jorey.
Thirty-five relatives and intimate
friends were present.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Heseman are
graduates of Salem high school
and well-known here. They will
make their home in Salem.
State P. T. A. Meets
Here This Fall
October 24 to 27, inclusive, are
the dates set for the state con
vention of the Parent-Teachers'
associations to be held here in
Salem in the building of the First
Presbyterian church" it was decid
ed at a recent meeting of the
board of managers in Portland.
An honored guest for this bien
nial convention will be Mrs. Hugh
Bradfield, national president. Dr.
B. F. Pound of Salem has been
appointed convention chairman.
Attending the beard meeting
from Salem were Mrs. R. L.
Wright, state vice president; Dr.
B. F. Pound, Mrs. David Bennett
Hill and J. S. Beaky.
Pattern
ctoutJLXThUms XfcZS 2655
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, June 15
Mrs. Frank Churchill hostess to Chapter G of
P. E. O. Sisterhood; 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon; latt
meeting of year. .
Artisans' potluck dinner, 6:30 p. m., Fraternal tem
ple, followed by regular meeting and entertainment.
Woman's Benefit association will hold its regular
meeting at the Woman's club house, at 8 p. m.
Friday, June 16
Hal Hibbard auxiliary, with Mrs. E. E. Buckles, one
o'clock: all members urged to be present as pictures be
ing taken for yearfbook.
Calvary Baptist Women's home missionary society,
at home of Mrs. Carl Huber, Woodburn; cars leave
church at 1:45 o'clock.
First Spiritualist church, meeting at residence of
George Stoddard. 1420 North Fourth street, 8 o'clock.
Three Links club with Mrs. Lena Wright, 297
South 17th street.
Regular luncheon of Women's Alliance of Unitarian
church, to be picnic at home of Mrs. Roy Burton," Lib
erty road, 1 o'clock. : ,
Neighbors of Woodcraft sponsor benefit dance, Fra
ternal temple. Public Invited.
Luncheon meeting of Women's. Alliance of Unitar
ian church at home of Mrs. Roy Burton, Liberty road,
one o'clock.
Nuptials Held for Mayme Mackie
And Leo Buchheit of Marquam Area
Mrs. DeLespinasse Names Year Committees
For Hubbard Women's Club
Silverton Friends are receiv
ing announcements of tbr wed
ding of Mayme Mackie to Leo
Buchheit of the Marquam district.
The wedding was solemnized Sat
urday at the home of the Rev.
J. A. Bennett at Silverton. Mr.
and Mrs. Buchheit will live on a
farm near Marquam.
A lovely pre-nuptial shower
was given Mrs. Buchheit last
week at which Silverton, Mount
Angel and Marquam friends were
present. Cards were the diversion
of, the afternoon with Mrs. R. O.
Appleby scoring high, Mrs. C. L.
Willig. second and. Mrs. Henry
Holman receiving the door prize.
Present were the honor guest,
and Mrs. E. Buchheit. Mrs. Ap
pleby. Mrs. Willig, Mrs. Homan,
Mrs. Agnes Hayes. Mrs. Vincent
Grosjacques, Miss Mary Wachter,
Miss Ella Dolan. Miss Helen Ke
ber. Miss Helen Willig. Miss Helen
Schlottmann. Mrs. Helga Prossen,
Mrs. Julius Grosjacques, Mrs.
Lawrence Thomas, Mrs. Charles
Ullman, Mrs. Percy Graham, Dor
othy Graham, Mrs. Leslie Holt,
Mrs. Celia Skentezni, Mrs. Sam
Fenimore, Mrs. Roy Fenimore,
Mrs. Ed Hoffer. Mrs. Harvey
Smith, Mrs. O. J. Schlottmann,
Mrs. Alfred Rehm, Mrs. Sam
Klein and Mrs. Matt Boyer.
Gates Two Gates clubs held
enjoyable meetings the past week.
Members of the Birthday club
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Irvln Lawson. Mrs. A. E
Cary, Mrs. Arnold Syverson and
Mrs. Charles Smith were compli
mented guests, as was also Mrs
Van Camp of New Jersey, aunt
of Mrs. Lawson.
Cards were the diversion of the
afternoon with Mrs. Marietta
Smith holding high score, Mrs. E
L. Davis second and Mrs. Blanche
Dean low.
Thursday afternoon members
of the Gates Improvement club
met in the club rooms and en-
Joyed a splendid talk by M. H
Acheson of Albany, who talked on
the dry amendment. Miss Audrey
Johnson sang a group of songs.
Miss Gwen Johnson accompanied
her on the piatio.
During the business meeting a
rising vote of thanks was made
to Mrs. Schmacher and other Mill
City people for the work done at
the Fairview cemetery. The next
meeting will be in the form of a
mother and daughter affair, with
Mrs. Fred Jones, and Mrs. E. L
Davis as the committee in
charee.
i By ANNE ADAMS
It's qdite the most enticing bit
of loveliness we've seen in many
an age. With unusual puffed
sleeves, smart bodice treatment,
pointed seaming and low placed
skirt fullness to emphasize slend
er hips, it is captivating beyond
words. The back neck may open
into corresponding revers . . .
trieky ian't it? Choose a silk
print ; .-. colorful and flattering.
Pattern 2655 may be ordered
only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20. 32,
34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires
3 yards 39 inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with pattern.
y;
Send fifteen cents (15c) In coins
or stamps (eolaa preferred), for this
Ann Adams pattern. Writ plainly
your name, address and style num
ber. Bo sura to state slso wanted.
Tna bow summer edlton of the Anna
Adams Pattern book is ready. After
noon, sports, golf, tennis dresses.
Jumpers, boose frocks, special begin
ners' patterns, styles for nniors, and
cool clothes for youngster, and In
struction for making chic sweater
are among the fascinating items. Send
for year copy. Price of catalog, fif
teen t cents. Catalog and pattern to
gether, twenty -five cents.
Address all man orders to The Ore
gon Statesman Pattern derpartment,
23 West 17th street. Hew York city.
Wallace Road A delightful af
fair of Saturday night was the 7
o'clock supper and evening of
cards for which Mrs. James Im
lah and Mrs. Eleanor Steiner were
hostesses to members of the-Wil
club house on the Wallace Road
High scores were made by Mrs
V. Lee Gibson and Fred Gibson
The officers elected at the bus
iness meeting were James Smart
president: C. C. Chafee, vice-pres
ident; and Miss Marparet Steiner
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. M. A
Coon of Cuba. New Pork, was a !
special guesi.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Franklin
of Wallace Road are entertaining
as their house guest3 Mrs. M. A.
Coon of Cuba. New York, sister
of Mrs. Franklin, and Mr. Frank
lin's sister, Mrs. W. W. Dearborn
of Oakland. Calif. Mrs. Coon
plans to. spend the summerwith
the Franklins, but Mrs. Dearborn
will be here for a short visit.
Fall City The Women's club
held its annual1 picnic In the city
park Sunday. The husbands and
families were guests for the occa
sion. Out of town guests pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Griswold and family of Corval-
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starr of
Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Gay
Diehm and family of Salem. Mr.
and Mrs. Orlo Driggs and family
of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Water-
spaugh and family of Corvallis
Woodburn Five girls of Miss
Carrie Waterbury's Sunday school
class are guests of their teacher
at her cottage at Newport for the
ween. TTiey are Jean L. Beers
Muriel Beckman. Queta Harr, Ed
na Mattison. Frances Woodfin
and Mildred Howe.
nuDDard Mrs. Waldo Brown
entertained her bride f-lnh and
a fewa4ditional guests at her
iarm florae Tuesday afternoon
mgn nonors were won hv Mrs:
Julius Stauffer and Mrs. Anna
Scholl. Additional guests fer- tho
tea hour were Mesdames L. M.
Scholl; John Friend, H. C. Matte,
and L. H. Bates.
Hubbard Mrs. A. F. de Les
pinasse newly elected president of
the Woman's club has appointed
the following committees for the
new club year which begins fn
October. .
Program: Mrs. Earl Guin, Mrs.
A. Bell and Mrs. L. H. Bates;
child welfare, Mrs. Waldo Brown,
Mrs. George Grimps and Mrs.
John Friend; flower, Mrs. L. M.
Scholl and Mrs. Julius Stauffer;
civic. Mrs. C. H. Cleaver, Mrs. De
wolf, and Mrs. A. Tobert; press.
Neva McKenzie; parliamentarian,
Mrs. Kenneth Grim; school shrub
bery, Mrs. Waldo Btowp and Mrs.
Orlle Boje.
Scotts Mills A family reunion
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Magee. at Crooked
Finger, Sunday. Mrs. Magee is
leaving this week for an extended
visit with her son and daughter
and families in Oakland, Calif.
e
Business Women's
Class Entertained
Miss Bessie Smith entertained
members of the Business Women's
class of the First Methodist
church Sunday school with a
charmingly informal party Tues
day night at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. L. E. Barrick. Bowls of flow
ers were used about the rooms
while tiny flags on the serving
table lent an appropriate patri
otic note. At the supper hour
Miss Smith was assisted by Mrs.
Barrick.
Present were Dr. and Mrs. Roy
M. Lockenour, Carolyn Parker,
Mrs. Inga Benson, Edith Burch,
Clara Miller, Isora Templeton, Ly
dia Hunt, Violet Hoover, Edna
Miller, Minnie Miller, Velleda
Ohmart, Ruth McAdams, Phebe
McAdams. Augusta Breithaupt.
Myrtle Reeve6, Rena Mickey,
Grace Robinson, Elsie Miller, Mrs.
L. E. Barrick and the hostess,
Bessie Smith.
Salem Girls Honored
In Albany
Dr. and Mrs.' G. L. Jordan en
tertained a group of this spring's
graduates from Salem high school
with Jolly buffet supper and
evening of cards in their home in
Albany Friday, honoring Mrs.
Jordan's sisters, Vida and Vonda
Forster.
Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jordan
for the evening were: Alberta
Heckinger, Gordon Graber. Peery
Buren, Russell Scott and the hon
or guests, Vida and Vonda Fos-ster.
Party and Shower
Honor Recent
Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle N. Riggs
(Florence Emmons), are interest
ing guests for two weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Em
mons, parents of Mrs. Riggs. Mrs.
Riggs has been teaching; at lone
since her graduation from Wil
lamette university in 1930. Her
marriage was an event of the mid
winter season.
Honoring their sister Mrs.
Clarence Emmons and Miss Gene
vieve Emmons were hostesses
Tuesday night for a group of in
timate friends. Bridge was in play
during the evening and Mrs.
Riggs was given a shower of gifts
for her kitchen.
. Guests for the evening In
cluded: Rosalind Van Winkle,
Gaynelle Beckett, Florence Pow
er.' Georgia Hunt of Stayton,' Mrs.
Ross Harris, Maxine Glover, Be
atrice Hartung, Mrs. Alfred Mont
gomery and little Nancy Lee
Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Riggs will be in i
Corvallis this summer where Mr.
Riggs will take .special work in
coaching at Oregon State col-!
lege's summer sessions. They will 1
teach in the Loraine high school I
next winter. i
Mrs. Lee's Students '
In Public Recital
The interested nublic is invited !
to attend the recital of Mrs. Hen- j
ry Lee s students tonight in Nel
son auditorium at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Lee will be assisted by
Mrs. W. J. Minkiewltz; Maxine
Goodenough and Geraldyne Pe
terson on the violin; and Ruthyn
Thomas, who will read.
The following students will be
presented: Sylvia Slater, Jack
and Billy Johnson. Emma Mae
and Lena Belle Atkins. Ruth Saf
fron. Marjorie Walker, Betty Vi-
esko, Phyllis Walker. Mary Jane
Brabec. Betty Beck, Dorothea
Graham, Patsy Lee, Maxine Wood
field, Rose Gibson. Ruth Walker
and Mary Louise Ritter.
Professor and Mrs. Herbert E.
Rahe have as their guests Mrs.
Rahe's father and aunt. Paul Be
dell and Miss Jessie Rodman of
Indianapolis. Mr. Bedell and
Miss Rodman arrived In Salem
Wednesday and will remain for
two weeks when with the Rahes
they will motor back to the middle-west
and together spend some
time at the Century of Progress
exposition in Chicago.
Medical Auxiliary
Holds Potluck Dinner
Edith Mae Jenks
Graduates With
Honors
A Satem lass who has "nfade
good" in the university world if
Edith Mae Jenks. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Jenks. Miss Jenks
was graduated from the Universi
ty of Washigton Monday, receiv
ing her bachelor of science de
gree. She majored In biology and
was one of the few undergradu
ates elected this spring to Phi
Sigma, national honorary frater
nity In biologic research.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenks attended
her commencement In Seattle
Monday, returning home, while
she went on to Wenatchee, where
for several days she Is the guest
of her uncle and aunt. Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Wlnstanley. Mr. Jenks
and son, Wynn, will drive to The
Dalles on business next week and
later to Wenatchee where they
will meet Miss Jenks and return
home together
Salem high school In 1929. She
attended Linfield college two
years and has spent the last two
years at the University of Wash
ington. Mrs. Walter Denton
Presents Pupils
Piano students of Mrs. Walter
Denton were presented in a pleas
ing and Interesting recital Mon
day night at the home of Mrs.
Milton Meyers.
Playing during the evening
were Dan Fry III, Jackie Lach
ele, David Smith. Jr.. Emma Mil
ler, Mary lee Fry. Margaret Ew
ing, Doris Gutekunst, Helen Os
trln. Roy Ostrin, George Gute
kunst. Margaret Clare. Martha
Cox, Marjorie Knox, Merle Lange,
and Antoinette Lambert.
Members of Salem Rebekah
lodge will attend the meeting of
the Silverton lodge as guests to
night and not the Mill City lodge
as was previously announced
SALE OF
Imported Table
-
Miss Jenks was graduated from through error.
Z
An interesting event of Tues
day night was the final meeting
of the season for the women's
auxiliary of the Marion-Polk-Yamhill
Medical association, a
potluck dinner held at the home
of Mrs. Vernon Douglas. Co
hostesses with Mrs. Douglas were
Mrs. J. N. Smith and Mrs. Hugh
Dowd.
Twenty members were served
at the small tables centered with
lovely bouquets of pansies. Other
flowers were attractively arrang
ed about the rooms..
Mrs. Prince Byrd discussed
"Hygeia Highlights." and Mrs.
Alice Fisher, president of the
auxiliary, read a paper dealing
with the beginning of the deacon
ess order of hospitals. The next
meeting of the organization will
be held In September.
The regular luncheon of tho
Women's Alliance of the Unitar
ian church will take the form of
a picnic at the home of Mrs. .Roy
Burton on the Liberty road Fri
day, June 16. at 1 o'clock.
e e
Suver A miscellaneous shower
was given for Mr. and Mrs. Willis
(Virgil Miller) at the Woodman
hall Monday night. Mr. and Mrs
Allen were married June 5.
Ask for License Only one
marriage license application was
filed yesterday with the county
Clerk's office. John A. Kloft, 23.
Mt. Angel, a butcher, asked a per
mit to wed Hedwig G. Freemel
2 2. a domestic.
5 PIANOS FREE
and other merchandise and merchandise credits
amounting to more than $60,000 given away
June 19th at
Tollman1!: Piano Store
Firnl A1 In Sunday's Statesman, Page S
WORLD'S FAIR TRIP!
A free ticket through California? Yes, that is literally what
Southern Pacific offers on the new, record-breaking low summer
foundtrips to Chicago, New York and most other eastern cities.
Swing south through San Francisco and Los Angeles, then to
your eastern destination and return on a northern line for not
U more rail fare than going straight east and back. Roundtrips
to Chicago range from $60.50 to $90.30, depending upon class
of accommodations you desire.
Southern Pacific
A. F. XOTH. Agent
Passenger Depot, 13th and Oak
Tel. 4408
WASH FROCKS
For Little Tots
2 to 4 Years
or
2 for 25c
Warm weather and a sale of fast color wash dresses for
little girls go hand in hand. Especially since these are
priced so one can affbrd to buy six or even more.
Perky little prints in pleasing shades. All tape trimmed
and everything. Ready for hardest wear. What a bargain!
Bought before the prices went vp! What a convenience
for play time. You must come early for these. Sizes 2 and
4 years. Main floor, children's section.
SWIM
95c to
SUITS
$2.25
Webfoot and other wool bathing suits for boys
and girls are here at very reasonable prices.
Bright green, red, blue, yellow, orchid, black, etc.
New styles.
Slacks For Girls
89c
Fast color slacks for girls
the kind with extra
wide cuffs. Plain green,
red, blue.
Pis hhM bip!
Is!1
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7l
' ; apt! .rill
if
V
60x80
PURE
60x90
LINEN,
SATIN DAMASK
With
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4
i i
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$3.50
AND UP
TAK ADVANTAGE
OP OUR LOW -FARC
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CX East" Eiewnkms ever el
Canadian Pacific offer th fewest
ramd-trip farts la maajr jraars to all
tasttra dsstiaatloas la Ualtstf
States and Canada. Tickets ars mow
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bargains available:
21-DAY COACH FARES
21-DAY TOURIST FARES
21-DAY FIRST CLASS FARES
45-DAY FIRST CLASS FARES
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
lUcwm Ua Oct. 1 1
la planning yoar trip to Chicago
the greatest World's Fair mt aH time
to Canadian Pacific through the
flntjt mountain scenery in mO the
world. Include a visit to Banff or
Lake Louise, those fimou resorts
high up la the Canadian Rockies.
Stop-overs everywhere -all at no
extra cost. Literature, scbedulee sad
all Information at the fecal offlcea.
it ' S tUt
W. R Dsacon. Gun Accht Pass DtfT.
I lu he mwhj has Mean
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jj II
rw 1
1,,
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Just received
one hundred
shining, shim
mering satin
damask cloths
of fine import
ed linen to place on
special sale at the low
price of $2.49.
Many new patterns such as
floral, scroll, modern, ete
These dinner cloths are priced
so low that one may use them for
general utility. Finely tailored with
'hemstitched hems, mite red corners. All
white. In two large sizes. Buy now! Prices
are sure to advance soon. Main floor.