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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1933)
, m PAGE SIX ' . itfTheOBEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Mornta?. June 22, 1933 Society Daughters Name Ethel Andrews j President I Mrs. Ethel Andrews of Astoria waa named department president of the? Daughters of Union Veter ans of the Oregon department Wednesday afternoon at Frater nal temple. Other officers named to serve ttia department include: Mary Fiurber, of Eugene, senior vice president: Eulena Bales, Salem, Junior rice president; Anna W. Harmon. Grants Pass, chaplain: Estella Weed, Portland, treasur t; May Esberg. Portland, de partment Inspector; Grace Wendt, Niewberg, patriotic Instructor: Es ta Bier. Corvallls, Orpha CarWe. Hillsboro, Laura Rhodes,' La Grande, department council mem bers; Anna Cooper, Portland, del-gate-at-large; Mabel Lockwood. Salem, alternate-at-large. i Delegates include Musetta Esch, Salem, Hattle Drury. Eu gene. Mary E. Furber. Eugene, Mary Jiuckley. Newberg, Clarissa Deveream. Portland. Llzbeth Waters, - Salem, Lillian Treece. Portland. Flora Porter, Corvallls, Margaret Rlnele. Salem, and Inza Gitford. Portland. ! Alternates include Etherl John son. Roseburg, Katherino King Smith. Mary Jones, Ruella SchaT fer. Ida Phelps, and Margaret Koontz. all of Portland, and Frances Long, Roseburg, Sne Breckenridge, Albany, Ruth Wicks, Albany, Belle Walker, Hillsboro. ; This season 1m the 15th annual convention of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war. Presiding during the sessions have been Annie S. Warren, de partment president; Nellie A. Martin, department secretary, and Mae E. Esberg, department treas urer. i An outstanding social function was the past president's break fast observed Wednesday morn ing at the Gray Belle. Much oth er Informal entertaining has been done for visiting members In the city. ! The Convention closes today with installation of officers and last minute business: Hewitt Reunion July 1 " The descendants of Henry and Elizabeth Hewitt, who crossed the plains In 1843 and took up a donation land claim In Oregon, will hold their fifteenth annual reunion on Saturday, July 1, on the Ladru Thornton place, seven miles south of Dayton. Four of the ten children of Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt are living. They are. Matthew Hewitt, of Rose vMe. California: Dr. Jasper L. Hewitt of Portland. Oregon; Dr. Lorin L. Hewitt of Independence, Oregon; and Harry W. Hewitt of Estacada, Oregon. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS On look at this irresistible spirts frock and you'll want to dash ont to the tennis court, fair ways or wherever you spend your hours under the sun! Fashioned of crisp, cool, tubbable cottons, it will stand all the "roughing it" the sport demands. As for lines . . . have you ever seen anything smarter than the deep sun back, the peck bows where bodice ties on shoulders and the smart seam ing. Pattern 2656 may be ordered only in sizes 14. 16, 18, 20. 32, 34. 36. 38 and 48. Size 16 re quires 2 1-8 ynrda 3C . inM t.i ric. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing instructions included with oat tern. I Bend fifteen cent (15c) ta coins e tenpi (colna preferred), for thli An AiUma patten. Writ plainly JMr naaat, atdrett sad tfU tin t Be sort to tUU else wanted. "Tee saw sunnier editon of the Ann Adams Pattern book la ready. After con. sports, calf, tenia dxeieea, Jrapera, Bona frock a. apodal begln ers pattema, styles for Junior a, and eeol cietaea fee rongeurs, and tn tracttoa for making , cnl eveeter ra asMtif the fascinating items. Send yar oepy. Price mt catalog, fif tn oanta. Catalog sod pattern to--get, twenty-five casta. Addreaa all man erdera to The Ore Son Statesman Pattern derpartment, . Wee 7U etroot, Vw Torn city. News and Club Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, June 23 Three Link club at Odd Fellows hall, all members urged to attend. W. W. G. of First Baptist church. Mrs. Lydia Matt son, 1029 Highland street, 7:30 o'clock. Daughters of Union Veterans, S o'clock Woman's clubhouse. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Fraternal temple, potluck dinner, 6 o'clock; regular business meeting 8 o'clock, visiting organizers special guests. Concert given by the churches of Salem for the Open Door Mission, 8 p. m., in the armory. Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft, at Fraternal temple. 2:30 o'clock. Joint potluck supper of four bible classes of First Methodist church in church social room at 6:30 o'clock. Combined Recital To be Presented A recital which will endeavor to demonstrate the possibilities of well-rounded environment for childhood will be that presented by Mrs. Jessie Bush Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock and again at 8:15 o'clock in the Bush Ratcliffe studio In Nelson hall. The afternoon will be a recital in which Mary Lou McKay will be presented in a program of pre school activities. She will present six piano solos, two readings, and two dances the latter of which have been developed as a student of Barbara Barnes. Assisting her will be Warren Downs who will play two cello solos on a small cello and he will be accompanied by his sister, Fla vla Downs. The setting for the afternoon recital will be juvenile. Furniture and musical instru ments are all small. The piano is a tiny one similar to those used in cabarets abroad. The evening program will pre sent three graduates of Salem high school. Jack and Bill Bush and Miss Rachel Pemberton. The evening is planned more as a mu sicale than a recital for the work presented 13 that done by the stu dents while taking full high school courses. The music devel oped has been only one of th many activities of thA vhri activities jears ana me results or the music work is to show the possibilities j..u? vuc DV.UUVI cuiiu 8 cul tural development complete. This PrOCTSm Will h vnrnl an piaho work with Miss Flavia Downs as accompanist. Miss Doro t,hy Keaton will present readings. The programs are open to the interested public. Miss Waddle Is Entertained Miss Jeanette' Waddle, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs n w.i. who will become the bride of John Byron Winters of Wheeler, Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride-el Pftn Ta rant a on Hansen avenue, has been the inspiration for a number of par ties during the nast wiiv An attractive afternoon affair si.eu weanesaay arternoon at the Harry Scott home near Lib erty with Mrs. Scott pre-nuptial shower was a feature 01 me arternoon. fra C r ct t i . . ,y. ooiee uas aiso oeen Dride3ttoSbeln compUment io Miss Waddle graduated from oaiem nign sciiool with the class of 1932. Following tho wedding .cuiuuy wmcn win be read by Rev. D. R. Schierman tho. nt,n. people will go to make their home hi v neeier. Encinitis Club Closes Season The Encinitis club held its last ainner meeting for the summer at the Y. W. C. A. dining room Tuesday night with covers laid for Mrs. Helen Hamilton, Gertrude namoeriin. Mabel Currie, Betty aioisen, Agnes Emmel, Alice Falk, Dorothy Franks, Olga Gath, ijijiuiea juason. Lenore Naegeli Anna Peters. Helen Richardson! Esther Rickev. Mnrioi Marie Shindler and RAaio t.,.w.' Many interesting reports were KiTen or tne week end trip to urap santaly. ine members held a general discussion of vacation plans and ansses Alice Falk, Olga Gath. Hetty , Elofsen, Harriet Stimmel and Agnes Emmel were appoint ed to make Diana fnr tho. nr. i . .. ' yn.- nic oi tn summer. Loren Davidson Weds in Pendleton Of interest tO a laren rirrto. nr friends in Salem is the announce ment or the marriage June 11 la Pendleton of Lnrpn nirMm. Miss Doris Reimann. Followine ia marriage Mr. and Mm nvM. son motored to Taft and returned to &aiem tins weekend where mey win make their home. A receDtion tn .-el the! newly wedded coudIa waa an erent of Wednesday night at the rust ennsuan cnurch. A large number Of rhurrh mam ha. ...4 friends called during the receiv ing nonrs to extend greetings. Mr. Davidson has been music! director of the First Christian cnurch since last fall. Previous! tO that tim? hft wn Air-artnr I music in a Pendleton church. He attended the University of Ore- 6VU, O o Amontr th official ' the Women's Relief corps, in eon- J"UC 'B11 wun tne G. A. R. con vention, is Mrs. Blanche Davis, past patriotic inii.H... . .l . r ' V;-: Ir.merJT o ti' city. v.w ui volume, ore. Other deleirntea nfw d n 48 in tho party with Mrs. Davis. ry iiunn, past de partment president; Mrs. Madil Ina Cuates Bennett, past depart ment Senior TiCa - nrAaMan Mrs. Marr Schroed er all v quille; also Mrs. Mary Wagner, president of Band on TO n xr 49. Ther leave tonichr k. mt- I - 5 M J V.WI Society Editor Amundrud-Mortensen, Nuptials Celebrated Miss Martha Amundrud, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Amund rud of Regina, Saskatchewan. Canada, and Norman J. Morten sen, were married in a simple ceremony June 16 at the English Lutheran church in Portland. Rev. William Becker read the nuptial service. Miss Christine Weins of Salem was the bride's only attendant, and Harold Mortensen, brother of the groom was best man for Mr. Mortensen. The bride wore blue chiffon made in long sweeping lines. With this she wore white accessories and a corsage of delicate pink rosebuds. Following the ceremony a wed ding supper was given at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. James Redman or Milwaukie. Covers were placed for 18 close mends of Mr. and Mrs. Morten sen. Mr. and Mrs. Mortensen loft tnr a short wedding trip after which tney win be at home in Portland. As a going away gowa Mrs. Mor tensen wore a white ensemble with accessories to match. Mrs. Mortensen rH marriage had been a. mi ran con nected with Salem and Dallas hos pitals. - MlSS Ruth Moore Dinner Hostess Miss Ruth Mnnre raHr-Inc nroe. Ident of the Business and Profes sional Women's cl llh will kno. tain with an attractive dinner at me Marion hotel at 6:30 o'clock Friday night complimenting tho executive board with whom sho nas worked this past year. A. business meet In r win tnUnm, . dinner hour. COVers Will b nlarf fnr Vrt.. Grace Gilliam. Miss Clara Urlaub, Mrs. Maud RamsiAVAr Mini xfov Cleveland, Mrs. Winnifred' Her- rick. Miss Laura Hale, Miss Lois Ohmart, Miss Hetta Field, Miss Juana Holmes Mis A lena ' Phil lips, Miss Josephine Shade', Miss Men uimicic, Mrs. Emily Howard, Miss Daisy Havden. Mis nnth McAdams, Mrs. Lillian Cad Miss Grace E. Smith, Miss Julia K. Webster, Mrs. Esther Hage- dorn. Mrs. Mona Yoder. Mra Su san Varty, and the president. Miss Kutn Moore. Interesting Guests At DUrtlS Home Recent guests for a month at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burtis of Shaw wera Mr. Rnrtla' granddaughter and husband, Lloyd C. Lewls Lieutenant-Commander of the U. 3. frigate "Raw- leign." Lieut.-Commander Lewis has had a highlr interesting naval career and world-travel. At the age of 15 he became an Annanoii naval cadet, and, by highly effi cient service, worked his way to his present rank, which now en titles him to retirement. During tho World war he commanded a destroyer in a convoy fleet in east Atlantic waters. For the major time since the World war he has been stationed at Wash ington, D. C, but for the past year has been stationed on the west coast. Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. Lewis also visited at Vancouver, B. C, stopping hero again, en- route to Kentucky, where they will make their future home. Chat today and friends y q 4 v VACATION ILANU5 It means a lot to them, and to you. And when you go oa your own vacation, telephone ahead for arrangement. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101 ' f Affairs Betrothal Told Oi Interest In City la keeping with tho summer wedding season hero comes the announcement of tho engagement of Juno Davies. popular Sa lem miss, to Jamea 8. Nutter. The wedding is being: planned as an event of tho late summer and will bo In tho nature of a Quiet garden ceremony at the homo of tho bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Davios in east Port land. Both of tho young people are well-known in Salem and hava many friends here. Miss Davies la a graduate of Franklin high school in Portland and has com pleted three years of study at Willamette university. Mr. Nat ter is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nutter of Ashland and a grad uate of Ashand high school. He has also attended the local uni versity for throe years and at present is a member of the Asso ciated Press staff in Salem. Following tho wedding the cou ple plan to make their homo in Salem. ' Bidgood-Mitts Vows Plighted Miss Gungadeno B 1 d g o o,d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bidgood. became the brido of Clif ford Mitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitts at sunrise on the lawn of the Bidgood home, near Molalla, Wednesday morning. Rev. Glen Hartong of Wood burn, read the impressive cere mony in the presence of friends and the members of the im med iates families. As the sun peeped over tho Cas cades to greet tho first dav of summer and while Miss Eleanor Mitts, sister of the groom, play ed the Bridal Chorus from Wag ner's "Lohengrin," the wedding party took Its place before the lovely floral altar. ' The bride was attended by her fathor and her bridesmaids. Mrs. Melvln Mitts of Molalla, and Miss Ruth Wilson of Independence. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Melvin Mitts sang "At Dawning," tho second verse of which was composed for Miss Bldgood's wed ding by Clara Baratholamew, an uregon poet of Oregon City. Tho bride wore a gown of poach crepe and carried a shower bou Quet of Aphella roses and sweet peas. Miss Wilson was gowned in blue crepe and Mrs. Mitts in a peach of pink roses and lupin. Clifford Mitts was attended by his brother, Melvin Mitts. After the ceremony breakfast was served at tables centered by bouquets of pink roses and the places marked by rose bud decor ated cards painted by the bride. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mitts. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mitts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Mitts, Rev. and Mrs. Glen Hartong and little son. Glen, Mrs. Albert Cox and daughter, Martha, of Salem; Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Eleanor Mitts. Arthur Mitts, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bidgood, Rollie, James, Kenneth, Omer and Dean Bidgood. Tho newlyweds left for a 10 dap outing after which ther will reside on their farm home west of Molalla. o o The National Institute of Music and Arts held its annual picnic Tuesday at Sllverton park. A ono o'clock luncheon was served. Tho afternoon was spent In games and swim.il ing and an Informal good time. NewDresses 94.95 French Shop Masonic BIdf . Away on Vacation yet as near to you as your TELEPHONE with family in Women Given Signal Honor Seven woman now living aro honored by having their portraits displayed in tho 60-foot mural by Hildreth Meiero, distinguished American artist, which constitutes the background for tho exhibit of tho National Council of Women in Chicago's Century of Progress ex position. They are: Cora Wilson Stewart, founder of tho Moonlight schools; Dr. Florence Rana Sabin, famed for medical research; Dr. Alice Hamilton, first woman to bo giv en a professorship at Harvard; Mra. Carrie Chapman Catt, suff rage leader; Judge Florenco E. Allen, first and only woman su preme court justice In tho world; Amelia Earhart, trans Atlantic field, and Frances Perkins, the now secretary of labor. These likenesses appear in the narrow border of tho mural, in which aro presented 20 historic women who have greatly influenced tho life of tho century and SO history -making episodes in which they and other women have figured. Such orenta are pictured as the admission of women to Oberlln college In 1833; Susan B. An thony being tried for casting a ballot; tho founding of Hull house; women's activities in the world war; women voting for the first time in a presidential elec tion, and women assembling 1, 000,000 signatures on petitions addressed to foreign governments Inviting them to send official rep resentatives to this country tor an international congress under the auspces of the National Coun cil of Women, to bo held July 16 to 22 in connection with the Chi cago Century of Progress exposi tion. Above the narrow border the major mural pictures through symbolic figures of heroic size 100 years of the woman move ment in this country from 1S33 to 1933. Women's activities in education, temperance, abolition, social serrice, suffrage and world peace are shown; also their en trance into business and tho pro fessions, which had such a vital influence on tho life of the cen tury. Tho emancipation of women through their participation in these activities la symbolzed through the gradual dropping away of bars, which are much In evidenco in the initial scene women of 1833 In tho home. Miss Meiere, tho mural artist, designed many of tho more im portant murals in the Nebraska state capital and also the dome of the National Academy of Sciences la Washington. Miss La Verne Proctor and Mrs. Charles Spalnhaur entertained re cently for the birthday of Mra. Tom Doty. Mr. Doty was an as sisting host at tho Doty homo. Pink roses wore nsed in profu We have selected 500 pairs of shoes including; broken lines of our spring and summer patterns which we are going to sacrifice for the ridiculously low price of $1.00. These are shoes that sold for $2.95 to $4.95. You have seen sales before but never a value event such as this. Come early while we have your size. PUMPS Black and White Linens Blonde and Black Cutouts 0 White n TTS A Wide Variety of JLi Other Patterns at $1.95 Sale slon about tho gneat rooms where an informal renins was enjoyed, Guests bidden. In compliment to Mrs, Doty were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Macklln, Mr. and Mrs. Don Macklln, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Macklln. Miss Louise and Miss Lorralna Macklln, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Macklln, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spalnhonr, Mr. and Mrs. Ai Hltos, Mrs. Harold Young, Miss Edna Hurley and tho hos tess and host. Writers Section Entertained A delightful meeting of tho Writer's section of tho Salem Arts League was held at tho country homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lytle Tuesday night. A picnic supper In the gardens of tho Lytlo home preceded tho regnlar program meeting. Numbers presented as a program were given by Mrs. F. G. Frank lin, Perry Relgleman, John Clif ford, Grace Elizabeth Smith, Blanche Jones, Mrs. Ray Yocum, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Edna Bailey, Prof. W. E. Lawrence, and Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre. Present for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford and Mrs. McWhorter, all of Corvallis, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cronemlller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yocum, Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. Jessie C. Singleton, Mrs. Edna Daily, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Ora F. Mc lntyre, Dr. Mary Rowland, Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith. Miss Grace Gillian, Miss Lucy Higgins, Miss Helen Lytle, Miss Renska Swart. Perry Reigelman and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lytle. Miss Pro Honors Mrs. Gardner A delightful evening wa3 spent at the homo of Miss Loretta Pro. Tuesday, when a group of girls entertained In honor of Loise Benjamin Gardener. Games were played and dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the host ess assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Hazel Hullngs, and Dorothy Pro. Those present were the honor guest, Loise B. Gardener, Helen Marcy, Blanche Ricketts, La Vina Deppen, Willa Ellis, Hallie Cham berlain Willa Ellis, Ruby Eshle man. Florence Eshleman, Jean Hawkins, Clara Belle Burnside. Kathryn Boyle and the hostess, Loretta Pro. o A potluck supper evening Is be ing planned by the Women's Bible class, the Men's Bible class. Dr. Payne's class, and tho Marlon Lawrence class of tho First Meth odist church Friday evening at the church. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. TIES Blonde Kid White Linens s and Smoked Elk Eo Starts Thursday, 9 a. m., June 22 antiLuton Shoe Company Corner State & High NOT A CHAIN STORE Showers Compliment Brido Elect Miss Ethel Mao Nichols whose marriage to Emll Otjen Is an event of tho near future is being entertained with attractive show ers and afternoons. Wednesday afternoon Mr!. B. E. Otjen, mother of tho groom to be, entertained with a largo af ternoon affair in compliment lo tho bride-elect. Women of Leslie Methodist church and a largo cir cle of friends of Miss Nichols were tho Invited guests. Music formed a pretty feature of the party. Before the tea hour a brilliant gift shower honored the guest of honor. Another recent shower was that for which Mrs. Tom Doty and Miss LeVerno Proctor were hos tesses in compliment to Miss Ni chols at the Doty home. A pro fusion of red rosea adorned tho guest rooms. After an informal evening - Miss Nichols was pre sented with a kitchen shower of gifts. nrwts il ilium, ErwmQ tn Pans PERFUME & LIPSTICK GIVEN WITH EACH BOX Of THE LOVEIY fbening hlhxU FACE POWDER Throe exquisite creations tt"?l 1 ft and ALL for the price of I the powder alone ... 1"''r ""'-'' " 'n- i i i, r - ,l 2f B O U Capital HDpuhs Sttoi?Q . H. SUU and Liberty Street Gcaffiidl SHaca IHIoGuecy $ 1 .00 Seller the World Over Our Price ice Gaesta Invited by Mrs. Doty and Miss Proctor for this event Included Miss Nichols, Mrs. Sc0tt Macklln, Mrs. C. H. Long, Mrs. e. F. Moore, Mrs. G. Hurley, Mrs. R. Boatright, Mrs. J. 8. Green. Mr--. Evalya Redpata, Mrs. Mary Wil son, Mrs. W. W. Winegar, Mrs. Maud Hoover. Mrs. Chester Ni chols, Mrs. Edna Dean, Miss LItha Polk. Mrs. Evalyn Bourson, Mrs. B. E. OUen, Mrs. George Kendoll. Miss Loise Mackllne. Miss Edna Hurley. Miss Clarice Drakely. Miss Helen Drakely, Miss Beatrice Otjen, Mrs. Don Macklin, and Mrs. Agnes Rick. Recent guests In Salem for a day were Mrs. Wayne Marietta and Mrs. M. Roy of Minneapolis, the former a cousin of Horace M Blbby and Edna Garfield. Travel ing via tho Santa Fe route, thpy stopped in New Mexico; also visited at Los Angeles, Long Beach and vicinity and San Cata Una Islands. On tho return loop they will visit at Seattle, Auburn and Blaine, Wash.; also t Van couver, B. C. ii ir is w TrTiwr-n Erecting m Paris R J O I S Willett Phono 2118 SANDALS Black Kid White I nms & a 0) $7)d U r v mr vuir respecuvo Homes.