Tin OREGON STATESMAN, Sales? Ottzoa,lStni&zy Morning, Jul 8, 1933
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Society News and Club Affairs
Olive M. Doak, Society Editor
Dancing Party is
Gay Evening
Affair
Miss Fare Thompson, Miss Ro
bert Varley and Miss Kathryn
Rowe entertained with a gay
dancing party and card evening
at the Thompsone home, "Brook
View." Thursday erening.
The large- llTlng rooms of the
home were beautifully arranged
with delphinium and ocean spray.
The supper table was a pretty
study in its cloth of white lace
centered with flowers and tap
ers in a color scheme of pink
and lavendar.
Mrs. Grace Thompson, Mrs.
Harrr Rowe and Mrs. Ella Jones
of Portland assisted at the sup-
ner hour.
Bidden by the hostesses were
Miss Constance Krebs, Miss Dor
othy Krebs, Miss Jessie Cooper,
Miss Wilma King, i Miss Georgia
Nash, Miss Lottie Nash, Miss
Frances Reld. Miss Phyllis Hauge,
Miss Dolores Mills, Miss Alta
Johnson, iMss Peggy Fronk. Miss
Lucille Bushnell, and Paul Todd,
Richard DeTers, Avery Thomp
son, Howard Mills, Andy Ander
son. Glenn Dolan, jaca uuiro,
Charles Heltzel, Lowell Gribble,
Mat Dorks, Arthur Fisher, Mark
Sne&rs. Harold Domogolla, Ed
Busick. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ra
bens, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sode-
man.
a
Irvine-Claggett
Reunion Planned
The annual reunion of the Ir
vine-Claggett families, pioneers of
1852 will be held Sunday, July 16,
I SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, July 8
Reception at CP. Bishop home honoring Mme. ana
M. Hubert-Robert, Salem Arts league, host.
Sunday, July 9
Sixth annual reunion of Mitchell elan, Dayton park!
basket dinner at noon.
Attention Centered
On Reception
Beta Chi Alumnae
Group Meets
Salem society is much interest-1 Beta Chi sorority summer meet-
ed in the reception which is being I ing started in a delightfully in-
given tonight at the C. P. Bishop formal business meeting and soc-
home by members of the Salem ial hour at the sorority home as
Arts - league complimenting M. one of the events of interest for
and Mme. Hubert-Robert, noted the week.
artists who have been visiting in Acting as hostess for the af-
the city for the past week. fair was Mrs. Dan Schreiber.
The receiving hours open at 8 Present for the evening were
o'clock. Members : of the Arts Miss Dorthy Dalk, Miss Roberta
league are all invited to attend Mills, Miss Josephine Cornoyer,
and interested friends by calling Miss Helen Boardman, Miss Flor-
an Arts league member may re- ence Marshall, Miss Margaret Pur-
ceive an invitation. vine, Mrs. Ethel Schrieber, Miss
Several of the famous pictures Esther Gibbard, Miss Margaret
of M. Hubert - Robert will be Savage, Miss Jeryme Upston, Miss
on display at the Bishop home. A I Dorothy Alexander, Miss Elolse
Splendid collection of pictures White and Mrs. Virginia Kaiser.
from the brush of M. Hubert-RoD-
ert is on exhibition in the exhibi
tion room of the V. M. C. A.
I
Miss Draper Leaves
For Chicago j
Walkers Entertain
With Bridge
Miss Patricia Draper left Frl-
Johnson - Davis
Wedding is
Today
The marriage of Miss Llllle
Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Peter
Johnson of Vancouver, Wash.,
and Ward R. Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Davis of Salem
will be an event of. this after
noon at 3:30 o'clock In the home
of the bride-elect.
-The ceremony will be a Quiet
one with only Intimate friends
present. Several Salem peonle.
former college friends and inti
mate acquaintances, will be
among those present.
Miss Johnson and Mr. Davis
graduated in the same class from
Oregon State college. Miss John
son was affiliated with -Delta
Zeta sorority. She majored in
home economics and for the past
several years has been a mem
ber of the Oregonlan staff. Mr.
Davis Is a member of Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity. He Is now
one of the auditors for the state.
The young people will make their
home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis will
motor to Vancouver for the marriage.
RECEPTION MB
FOB JEW MINISTER
BEIHII OPHI
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Walk
er entertained with a bridge sup
per party at their home Thurs
day night. Mrs. Ronald Craven
day night for Chicago where she I and Mrs. Carroll Hamlin assisted
will visit the Century of Progress I at the supper hour. Honors for
and where she will Join her sister, cards were held by Mrs. Jack Vic-
Together Miss Draper and her ary and Carroll Hamlin.
... v. . v ' t ciater will en' on! to Kentnckv I Present wara Mr. and Mrs. Car-
. o, i wnprA rnpv win Yisii- miss uraner rn Ham n. Mr. ann Mrs. .1 a c. k i u,ioviv.ti vuiuvu ouu
Thfirft will h a nicnic dinner at expects to be back! in Salem in a Vicary, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vic- T n,Sn following the services.
Frank Chambers is 1 mursuay uiguL, irs. nunm i mr. ana cats, tiuuaia vraveu, ivir. i ' t J " "iucuv vi
Mrs.- smitn ana miss ueien tioover en- i ana airs, verne urey, james uoei- vuo a aucist
tertatned with an ai rresco ainner man, ana Mr. ana Mrs. Norman "our win iohow. ah memDers
WOODBURN, July 7. A re
ception will be held for Rev.
and Mrs. P. M. Hammond at the
Class In Home Making Said
Of Especial Value to
Younger Mothers
An opportunity for Salem wo-
men to register for a free coarse
In home making will be offered
Tuesday, July II, at 10 a. m. In
-room IP of the senior high school
building. The course, which la
planned to be of exceptional value
to mothers of younger children.
will continue over a period of
five weeks with the class sessions
arranged at convenient hours In
the forenoons.
The offering of these free
classes has been made possible
through cooperation of the de
partment of vocational training
of the Salem Bchools with the
state board for vocational edu
cation. None of .the costs of in
struction will fall upon the local
school district.
Mrs. Francis Wright Jonasson,
state supervisor for home eco
nomics education, will be in per
sonal charge of the course and
will teach some of. the classes.
She will be assisted by other com
petent Instructors in special sub
jects . when such Instruction is
needed. Mrs. Jonasson has had
much .experience in supervision
and teaching In the field of home
economics and is an authority on
most homemaking problems.
The instructional topics cover
ed will be adjusted to best serve
the needs of those registering so
far as is possible, but those with
smaller children will probably re
ceive the greatest benefit. Ar
rangements are being made to
taxe care of children who can-
i
PERFECT ROMANCE ENDED
X
A.
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...
This picture of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, acknowledges1
leaders of moviedom's npper crust, waa made at a time when their mar
riage was hailed as the one Hollywood "perfect union." With, the
announcement that their showplace residence, "Pickf air," -Is on . the
auction block, it is revealed that a divorce is in the offing;
'Spooky Tavern?
Will be Shown
Early in August
Jason Lee Players, are now
working on the gripping mystery
play, "Spooky Tavern'. by Jay To
bias. The date for presentation
has not been set.
Suspense, with many, many un
expected screams, mysterious dis
appearances, shots, and startling
reactions coupled with a variety
of characters each distinct In his
own light f-and portrayal natur
ally leads to a difference, and
clashes of wills with, a whirlwind
finish. The spiritualist medium
brings more than one trance to
realism.
Even In these early stages, the
cast has become well Imbued with
the spirit of the play, for they
"jump" with each unexpected
noise.
As the proceeds will go to the
annual Epworth league Institute
fund, presentation will be made
shortly after the first of August.
not be left at home during class
sessions.
Anyone who wishes may regis
ter. Further Information may be
bad by calling 7489 or being
present at the first session
Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Two Salem Boys
Complete Year;
Receive Honors
Two Salem boys recently com
pleted a year's training at Hill
Military academy. Rocky Butte,
Portland, with high military hon
ors. They are William Campbell,
son of Lewis P. Campbell, and
Walter McDougal, son-of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter L. McDougal of Salem.
Both boys attained the rank of
cadet second lieutenant. Toung
Campbell won the silver medal in
competitive drill during the clos
ing exercises of the school year.
Cadet McDougal won mention for
proficiency in military work. The
cadets expect to return to the aca
demy to resume their studies next
fall.
Contest Winners
Enjoy California
on Vacation Trip
Paul and Cecil Franklin, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Franklin of
Salem, are enjoying a vacation
trip in southern California i with
Fred Ellis, Jr., who accompanies
them on their motor trip. The
boys recently saw the air races in
Los Angeles and are now on their
way back to San Francisco where
they will see the Judging of model
coaches in the Fisher body con
test In which Cecil has made an
entry. Two yearaigo Paul Frank
lin won statewide honors In the
Fisher body contest and went to
Detroit as a guest of the com-;
pany. '
cram. Mrs
president of the clan and
Herman Frank is secretary
Margaret Hadley Irvine, and her on the lawn of the home of Miss Hastings
eight children, five sons and oover. woera were pmueu mi
.. . , j .i I Mlaa Tirnnor Visa :Thlm Hftn.
inree aaugmers ana iureo mem- -----
bers of the Claggett family came er, Miss Anne Linnen. Miss Joan HanSOn-ofeVenS
across the plains in 1852 from Mesieu, wis ueue ibv uu- Y:11 tt.
wara, ana ior airs, oiuuu iuu viaii vt in iiicti.
Miss Hoover.
The Hanson-Stevens clan ".Till
hold its 41st annual reunion at
Silverton Mrs. A. T. Gunder- the state fairgrounds in Salem
son, Mrs. Carl Thorklldson and July 16.
Mrs. Tostensen were hostesses at Hostesses for the affair include
the Immanuel Ladies' Aid society Mrs. B. F. Felger of West Sa
held Thursday at 'which time a lem; Mrs. R. J. RItchey, Hays
luncheon preceededj the afternoon ville; Mrs. C. N. McKey, Salem;
program and business meeting. Mrs. W. A. Buchner, Robert Ringo
Mrs. Nels Mosene and Mrs. nf Alhnnv and .TarsIa M. Rinro.
nome in compuuiem m me iisi stump were hostesses at the Trin- Salem
Dirtnaay oi ineir son, juawrence jtT aid 80clety held Wednesday
Missouri
There are probably 250 descend
ants of these two families scat
tered throughout Oregon.
Birthday is
Complimented
Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Yarnea en
tertained Friday night at their
and friends of the church are
Invited. Rev. Hammond and his
wife are occupying the parson
age on Broadway street.
The boys of the state train
ing school celebrated the 4 th.
beginning with a patriotic pro
gram in the morning with Rev.
J. E. Rubis of Woodburn as
speaker. A track meet was held
and a baseball game between
matched teams from the school
was played. The winners will
be entertained at a Pacific
Coast league game in Portland.
Movies in the school auditorium
at night concluded the program.
Park Matter Heard
IPflaKsecfl hq
Yarnea. A 8 o'clock dinner was afternoon. A business meetin Mr. and Mrs. Henrv fiornover V":y un?" mei in. reg"
Plana I hes Aa tnolv hAiiaa irtiAflf fnn f ha 1 '
zz" k r:r : te& not to aiiow the Peti
social for the night of July 28. young son James Joseph, of Se-
a0 Ua V- U W - UatOUV O W kV,
man of the ice cream committee
and Mrs. Ole Satern and Mrs. Ma- From Salem Allan L. Hubbard,
followed by an Informal evening, preceeded the tea Jaour.
The dinner table was arranged wer made for an ice cream lawn month Mrs. Joseph Niemeyer and VXI "til Z,X . m m i
In a color achem of oink. Tan- ot,i t th. of ti 9 L. t a ti, c tiQn for turning the Nick Miller
ers and rosebuds formed the cen
terpiece. Covers were placed for the hon
or guest, Lawrence Yarnes, and
for Claude Cook, Miss Eleanor
Yarnes and tor Dr. and Mrs.
Yarnes.
a city park. This
petition had been presented by
members of the Woodburn Wo-
Wr V rm link mmvmw 1ma S
ria Gonlerud will be in charee of Jr.. U registered now at the hotel . . vluo f""1 Vmo ."? auu
ti.. vif.i.. I o- - t.v i !.n "as oeen euuorsea oj ail me or-
VUV7.WVUU I O'l iaUClO U ill bJMU. A AMU
clsco.
Pattern
i'
North Howell i Having decid
ed to entertain alphabetically, the
women of the North Howell
Grange H. E. club, met at the
charming home of the chairman,
Mrs. Daisy Bump Thursday after
noon for the second regular
meeting under the new plan. The
first meeting was held at the As
pinwall home last month.
Picnic suggestions, money rais
ing ideas and garden exchange
featured the meeting. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Bump
and her daughter Katherine.
ganizatlons of Woodburn. It was
decided by the council that the
matter should be voted on by
the people..
Fred M'ller was elected presi
dent of the council and Q. T.
Wright, the new member, was
appointed to serve on the finance
committee and water board. The
water board was instructed to
act on allowing of residents on
or near the highway extra water
Beauty operators here and else- to flush out pipes which are
where In the valley will be op- stagnant on aecount of dead ends
erating under the Industrial Re- pf mains.
6HHC1S J!
II) RECOVERY M
Gil RESCUED BY
EX-
S1IEM
flfll
covery Act program In another
two months, if present plans are
I t - a .1 V. XT..-w A T.
Mr. and Mrs. T.S. MacKenxie ,V . X .Zr7-
had as their guestsi Dr. and Mrs. . President of the Willamette
aTn Person and daughter. Lois Villey Beauty Operator.' associa-
Jeanne and Vivian of Kelso. The tlon. said Trday In diacuss-
guests stopped en route to Crater ! th cosmetician, .meet Ins;
Lakend the Oregon Cares. They rlir tnl w,e ":...,....
left the twfr children with their Under the act, standardization
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- !wJeiv C0"TerOi.
Kenxle. A third grandchild to visit will be brought about. Shortly
with the MacKentles is Doris I oeauiy panor upenwi. R R Boardman, until a short
MacKenxie of Seattle. na m omer sections wui time ago physical Instructor at
"ked to flU out a quesUon- the Salem y.M.C.A., .tated Fri-
Word has reached Salem of the ! TeUtlve to .hop operation day tntt George Demos, 11, hall-
approachlng marriage of Miss nd prices, and upon basis of all e(j now a8 A nero at ancouver.
Elisabeth Vance, 1 formerly in- new w mwuawi " wash., ror rescuing seuy jean
strnctor la home economic In Sa- termin tae pncea to prevail nvrm
lem schools, to Carl Erlckson of under the Recovery act.
Bend. Miss Vance has been coun- , Mr. Loveall will attend a meet
ty demonstration agent for Des- ing in Portland July IT, wfcen
chutes county. Both she and Mr. further work toward reaching
Ericksoa are graduates of Oregon price stabilisation will be con
State college. 1 sidered.
WOMEN'S
CUTWORK ENHANCES LINENS
by ANNE ADAMS
When days are hottest, we try-
to be our "cooler selves. " Wear
the sheerest of fabrics, the sim
plest of lines and keep la the
calmest of moods . .' . that Is our
prescription! The simple lines on
this delightful frock are the sur
plice bodice, cape sleeves, slender
seaming and pretty collar, c noose
dimitv. voile or lawn. - -
Pattern-1510 may be ordered
only in sixes 14, 16. 18, 20, 32,
34, 36, 38, 40 and. 42. Sixe 1 re
quires 8 3-8 yards 39-laeh fabric.
3-8 yard contrasting ana a -
yards C-lnch ribbon. Illustrated
step-by-tep sewing Instructions
included. j . " . .
f Mapi (eolat prftrrW), tot ttis
joor um, addrM sa strW aaia
bt. hn to Ut slse WMtM.
Tlit mw niatt 4Ua f tt Aaae
A4aau Fitter kMk U tMdy. Aft
Mot, rrta, .olf. toanis
JaBtpwa, tem trMka, pwUT lMgla
mti' uMWi ttrhM for 1u1m,
Ml Imns f rwogmm J
trMttoa (or auklaa a cai swoslar
ra lani tto fuetBattBgttoM. aii4
for row cop. Mm of eotaloc. ti
tooa ooata. CaUtog aa4 patsorm ta
gotaar, twoatr-f tv eaata. . . . .
, J M .11 n mmAmom 0 Olfr
go. lUUtmu ratatra r"T
SIS met XlVt Jtraav.wow
' ir ' ... - . lm mm .. ,m .
Cline, 9, from drowning in the
Columbia river Thursday, was
formerly a regular participant In
Y.M.C.A. activities In Salem.
Boardman believed that Demos
took part In a swimming course
here a year ago.
Dispatches from Vancouver
state that the little girl fell
from a runway on a Vancouver
dock Into the river, and was im
mediately caught In a whirlpool.
Instead of diving Into the water
which might have- cost the Uvea
of both or them Demos held onto
the log. until the water carried
the struggling: girl around to him
and he was able to pull her out
of danger.
Pumps Ties
Oxfords
Brown, black, white, all $7.50 to
$8.50 values to go at
$495 .
FLORSHEIM
Men's Shoes
Odd Pairs and Two Tones
as Low as $5.00
To encourage olive production
at heme-Argentina is distributing I
500,000 trees at cost to growers.
YouMf prefer
the flavor
ROX CUTVvORK UNEN5 fWTERN NQ417
by LAURA WHEELER
Cutwork has always been con
sidered a handsome decoration for
SnoB. It not only la an interest-1
ing -form of embroidery to do, out
a type that la always in style be
cause of the beauty of the finish
ed work. In this pattern the three
sixes of motifs lend themselvessio
a variety of linens. Here Is an. op
portunity of making a- lovely col
lection of linens lor tae nxiae to
be or just tor gifts, all front one
pattern. Teaclotha, scarfs, pillow
cases, towels, baby pillows, hand
kerchief or lingerie cases are a
few'ot the things that this pattern
lends itself to. ' It Includes two
8-inca corners, three 4-iach
corners and six 3 -inch corners.
The design can be worked in out
line and running- stitch instead of
cutwork.
Send lOe tor thi pattern to the
Oregon Statesman Needlecraft
Dept., 83 Eighth Ave., New York
city. ; " "v":". x
ft
Wlim you are ffered
tmhstitaite f or ennixie
KeHojs, renieiiiber it i
. addoni tn Hie spirit el
or avaTXLi cim
The world's most popular Sport
Shoe white, gray, beige and two
tones go at
ODD LOTS WOMEN'S
Oxfords Pumps
and Ties
Lots of whites for both dress and
sport. Close out at
$T95
e
WOMEN'S ARCHPRESERVER
Pumps & Ties
broken lines only, practically all
sizes in the lot go at
$495
SALE WOMEN'S
Silk Hose
11 colors and sizes. Just received
one hundred dozen to go at -
$11 $
L 0 3 pairs
IQ9,
Chiropodist Always
In Attendance
Special Prices on
. Repair Work
I!
ti.