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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1933)
She Me T . r . , T " , ltm ,1 4- 4 A - Collegiate i Attofe to be Explored in in Th e Statesman riElVESTFALLSTYLES GAY Knit Wear: Reigns Supreme In Sporting Ensembles ;i For School M my 0RhytIiihBandoiB6 Now !s the time when all girls ' tf college age are, turning specu lative ere on their new fall ward ro'jea. Perhans it won't be greatly augmented, but a few; new gowns or accessories will hlossoin in prac tically every girl's closet this school season. ' To ;the entering freshman, this clothes problem is often a rery real one. What do girls wear on the campus? How many of each type of dress do they need? What is being worn this fall and winter in materials, ll-es, and accessories? ? To the gay, eager little fresh man entering 1 college this fall these three articles are dedicated, in the hope that they' ma7 be of assistance in making her a well dressed Willamette, Oregon or Oregon State coed. Satin Popular Let's first attack - the general problem of fabrics, lines and types of Iblleglate attire. Satin in glos sy black and rich fall colors Is the prime fabric this fall' for in formal and formal wear. It mon opolizes the evening dress field, has a solid standing with after noon dresses, and even appears as trimming on suits or in Jacket form over woolen dresses. Primar ily, though, satin is dressy. Sheer crepes stand next In silk prefer ence, often combined with wool ens. And speaking of woolens, knit suits of strikingly new design are walking, away with the sport hon ors this fall. Beautiful, heavy bou cles, long-haired finishes, in a lighter tone than the woolen itself with a fussy frosty effect, the latter often appearing as shoulder or sleeve trimming. Checks, woven pin dots, and small crossbars will be very popular in subdued colors. Tweeds, some In large plaid' de signs that require only three stripes to a back, make up a de lightful rain-shedding group of swagger suits and the like. The Figaro Is Sttm General lines haven't changed much since last fall. The figure must still be slim, with emphasis on sleeves and high necks and plain .straight skirts. As to the skirt lengths, eleven to twelve inches from the ground is accept ed . for daytime wear, active sports a bit shorter and evening at the instep or he.l. Formats that sweep the floor are stunning but highly impractical, on a crowded college dance floor. The hem is soiled before the evening I half over and very often torn. The shoulder line which points slightly upward and outward is very good, and appears in sports wear, suits and coats. It is both youthful and slenderising. Very often entering freshmen are taken aback at the strictly . sports clothes worn to classes! Flat heeled shoes, woolen dresses, little If any Jewelry may seem drab at first. But they are prac tical, sturdy ideas and after a few months dress clothes in the classroom look completely out of place. (The second article cf this ser ies deals with actual ensembles fraud in Salem shops.) liMZ&iS f '' ( -J:,.;-W-"t .. ne j ' I, -: v :os'';S;;?." - -v w - " ,rr": '. 1 A - 'V--'- ... i "" I - 1 , " " ""-'- " " Rhythm band from Bin. Frank Ultmrn's musical kindergarten. BMdin Janet Bliller, Eugene Sherman, Craig Kohns, Slargaet Cooley, Robert Meyer, Eric Carlson, Suzanne Small, Betty Zo Allen, Barbara . ., .--, --. ureuu, -a-t i.eartam, uoooy u&geaorn, iron sosei; seatea are: ikennara Atuma, I Dr. and Mrs. L. Lewis t Saleiii VisitoraT " i Guests for the weekend at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Del tell, 1853 Court street, aro their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis and her husband. Dr.' Leslie Lewis, professor of English at the Uni versity of Oregon. They are re turning from a rear spent In the east and abroad. Dr. Lewis having received his doctor's degree in English from Cornell university. Ithaca, New York.' : They spent several months In London where Dr. Lewis did research work at the British museum. This sum mer he was a professor in the summer school at Boulder, Colo rado, c - ' .. With the Lewis's are the pro fessor's sister.. Mrs. Loreda Man of Lafayette, Indiana. Sh will be a student this winter at the University of Oregou .. v Mrs. Kenneth Walkey, Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles, left for her home there Thursday after a tornjght's -visit with George and Elizabeth Pntnam, Lincoln street With Tier went her small daugh ter, Marion, who had visited here for several .. weeks : before . her mother came. Mrs. Walkey la well known locally in musical circles as Bruce Putnam. She was married to Mr. Walkey, executive in air plane construction business, April Contract Bridge Party Given Friday . . An informal contract party was enjoyed by a group of Salem ' and Monmouth, folk Fridar night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, of Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Earle K. Stewart-of Salem were hosts. : Bowls, of asters decorated the smartly: appointed tables at the late luncheon. " v Present were Mr. a,nd Mrs. Theodore Graham and ' Mr. and Mrs. Neal Edwards of Monmouth, Miss Ethel Elliott, Miss Lola Schnlx. Mrs. Merle Fruit, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Egelston, Burton Ran dall, and' hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart; all of Salem. YWCA Organizations To Lay. Plans - - " The tall program of the T.. W. C A. will be mapped ont Tuesday morning at the board meetlfrg, 1 o'clock, over which Mrs. L. O. Clement, president, will preside. . ' Cabinet' members of the high school Girl Reserve organization will meet Thursday afternoon at -2' o'clock -'at the T with Mrs. E. K. Gallaher, to plan their first semester activities. ' Cabinet members are Miss Bet ty DoUon, president: Miss Clarice Colbe, vice-president; Miss Arleen Moffett, secreury; Miss June Weeks, treasurer; Miss Ethel Able; program; Miss Iola Ques seth, publicity; Miss Eleanor Cur tis, service, and Miss Ruth WaTd, ring. -.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodgers of Minneapolis. MInm, were fair visitors and called on Mr. and Mrs. C C." Geer. Mrs. Geer was in charge of the D A. R. booth. Miss Margaret Batchelder of Washington county won high hon ors in the dollar dinner contests which were held each day of the state fair. Miss Margaret Cypher, Washington county, was second; Miss Lavon Sayre, Shermon coun ty, third; Miss Olive Steen, Port laud, fourth, and Miss Barbara Jacoby, Lincoln county, fifth. In these contests the girls prepared the menu for four persons, within a maximum cost of one dollar. Kingwood. Mr. and Mrs, E, XV. Emnaett entertained at dinner Wednesday honoring the birthday anniversaries of their son Wendell and their house guest, C. W, Env mett of Los Angeles, whj-s a brother o this host. Covers were placed for the hon or guests and lo Mrs. C. F. Em mett of Satan, Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Coffel, Miss Hazel Emmett, JJoy II Jenks, Melbourne Jenks, r' larval Binegar, Lyle Lutz and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett. . ' The descendants of Samuel, Solomon and Isaac Allen met at Hazel GTeeapark. six miles north east of Salem, last week for their second annual reunion. About SO members attended. The next meet- - Ing will be at Dallas in the city park, the first Sunday in Septem ber 1934. ' - ? Fall Wedding TobeHeld Sept. 3o ONE of the most brilliant wed dings of the fall Is anticl ' pated for September SO, when Miss Priscilla Baumgarten will become the bride of Ronald Frlzzell at the First Presbyterian church, 8:30 p. m. . Mrs. Elmer Ling will be matron of honor and Miss Helen Breiten stein and Miss Zarllda Rodgers bridesmaids. Adolph Nelson will act as bast man. Those serving as ushers will be Urlln Page, Robert Elfstrom and Lawrence Schnuelle. Rev. Grover C. Birtchet will perform the ceremony in the pres ence of 200 invited guests. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Bruce Snaulding will sing "Be- cause" and Miss Alicia McElroy of Portland will play the organ softly as vows are exchanged. A reception will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna W. Cross. . Mrs. William L. Welse, mother of Miss Baumgarten, will arrive In Salem September 19 from Free port, 111. The bride is the niece of Miss Rose Baumgarten of Salem and Mrs. W. L. Crlssey of Brook ings. Mr. Frlzzell is the son of Mrs. J. P. Frlzzell and a graduate of Salem high school. He also at tended Oregon State college and is now connected with Nelson Bros. The couple will make their home in Salem. Beta Chi Entertains Yith Rush Party " Members of Beta Chi sorority entertained with an Informal par ty at Macleay lodge Saturday night, honoring girls who are en tering Willamette university this fall. Mlas Roberta Mills was In charge. Zinnias in brilliant shades and orange tapers made the tea table attractive at the re freshment hour. Those bidden were Miss Evelyn Haag. Miss Gwen Gallaher, Miss Esther Scott, Miss Harriet Point er, Miss Nina Taylor, Miss Grace Holman, Miss Margaret Heltzel, Miss Josephine McGilchrist, Miss Dorothy Rice, Miss . Martha Sprague. Miss Charlotte Eyre, Miss Edna Savage, Miss Margaret Doege, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Charlotte McCIary Miss Eleanor Trindle. Miss Helen Purvine, Miss Ki:LrSi were decorated profusely .o. --''--i it i, -.alma foni nf froonor, in " ,v" o j SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, September 11 American Legion auxiliary meeting 8 p. m., frater nal temple. Nomination of officers. Marion auxiliary post I SI, V.F.W., regular meeting at Woman's club house, 8 p. m. Tuesday, September 12 , Berean chapter of W.W.G. white cross meeting, ba raca philathia class room. First Baptist church, 7:30 p. m. Bring white cross material. v Eastern Star afternoon social club meets at Masonic temple, 2 p. m. Y.W.C.A. board meeting, 10 a. m. Salem music teacher's association first meeting of year, 8 p. m. Nelson building, in studio of Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Ratcliffe. Sons of Union Veterans- and their auxiliary regular meeting at home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Prescott, 8 p. m. Wednesday, September 13 Woman's home missionary society of Jason Lee ' church meets at home of Mrs. R. H. McWhorter, 690 N. Summer street, 2:30 p. m. Woman's missionary society of First Congregational church meets at home of Mrs. C. H. Fake, 842 S. 12th street, 2:30 p. m. Guild of American Lutheran church at 2:30 p. m., church parlors. Missionary society of First Presbyterian churc'a, 2:30 p. m. at church. Thursday, September 14 W.M.S. of First Baptist church meets at home of Mrs. Fred Erixon, 766 Marion, 2 p. m. Salem high girl reserve cabinet meeting, Y.W.C.A., 2 p. m. , II Miss Sidwell Married To Mr. Crow t One of the prettiest of early fail weddings this season took place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Louisa Sidwell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sidwell. became the bride of Melvin Crow of Lostine. The ceremony was read before a pink and white floral altar flanked with stately candelabra burning seven white tapers, -at the home of the bride's parents in Portland. Rev. D. A. Thompson of Port land officiated in the presence of friends and relatives. The bride was lovely in an af ternoon frock of eggshell pebble crepe with long sleeves and pearl accessories. She carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Her sis ter. Miss Edith Sidwell, attended her and wore a green crepe after noon gown and carried pink BW'Set peas. Warner Crow acted as best man for his brother. ' Miss Nova Hedln played the wedding . mjirei and Prof. Cam eron Marshall sang "At Dawning" preceding the ceremony. The rooms of the Sidwell resl othy Keeton. Hostesses for the affair were Miss Caroyl Bwflen, Miss Helen Boardman,--Ikilss Florence Mar shall., Hiss Dorthy Dalk,-Miss Barbara Elliott, Miss Ruth Fick, "Miss Roberta Mills, Miss Isobel Morehouse, Miss Margaret Pur vine, Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Miss Esther Gibbard, Miss Mar garet Savage, Miss Jeryme Up ston. Miss Virginia Wassam. Miss Dorothy Alexander, Miss Louise Fletcher. Mrs. Millred Pugh Em mons. Misg Rosalind Van -Winkle, and Mrs. Rose Huston Yarner. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. McWhorter, 590 N. Summer street on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Margaret Erp will lead devotions' and Mrs. C. A. Gies will present the lesson. Tea will be served. ; tertwlned with pink and white ribbon streamers. Baskets of glad ioliand chrysanthemums were placed artistically about. For . a going away ensemble Mrs. Crow chose a brown swagger suit with brown accessories. Fol lowing the wedding a reception was held with Mlas Florence Mar shall, Miss Margaret Purvine, Miss Helen Boardman and Miss Nova Hedin serving. Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. D. A. Thompson poured and little Louise Knauff helped serve the wedding cake. The- table was covered with an exquisite lace cloth and was cen tered with a huge wedding cake made in the shape of a ring. It was covered with silver sparkles and had a bouquet of roses in the center. White tapers were at eith er end of the table. Following a short wedding trip the couple will make their home In Lostine, where Mr. Crow is in business. The bride Is a graduate of Wil lamette university and Is a mem ber of Beta Chi sorority and Al pha Kappa Nu honorary. Mr. Crow also attended Wil lamette and Is affiliated with Al pha Psi Delta fraternity. Congregational Group To Meet Wednesday Mrs. C. H. Fake will be hos tess to the woman's missionary society bf the First Congregation al church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o clock. Women of the Knight Memorial church will be speclaj guests of the society. Speakers for the after noon win be Mrs. H. A. Roberts and Mrs. Weiman of. Portland, who will talk on "Women in In dustry." Assisting hostesses are Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs. J. R. Simonds, Mrs. Fanny Carthew, Mrs. J.' C. Tibblts, Mrs. J. M. Martin and Mrs. L.' M. Thompson. It Is estimated that over 30, 000 ' persons visited the photo graphic art department this week at the Oregon State Fair. While the entire exhibit was not as large as in other years, there being no photographic convention held id the east or on the Paci fic coast during 1933, technically fine studies lined the walls. Sa lem 'studios represented with a photographic display were: How ard D. Trover. A. M. Eby and the Gunnel, ft Robb studio. Charming Tea To be Held Sunday H jrRS. Alice Fisher who will I VI leave shortly for Corvallis to assume the position of house mother for Alpha Delta PI sorority, will be the inspiration for a charming garden tea given at the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority house this afternoon ffom 3 to o'clock. Guests numbering 150 from the faculty of Willamette, the Mothers' club and other friends of Mrs. Fisher have been invited. Miss Muriel White will greet the guests at the garden gate, and Mrs. Fisher together with J-lss Edythe Glalsyer, house president. will receive the guests as they enter. The tea table will be covered with a dainty lact cloth and cen tered with a bowl of zinnias in bronze and red shades. Orange and yellow tapers in silver candle sticks will grace the ends of the table. Mrs. Carl G. Doney anl Mrs. W. E. Kirk will pour the first hour and Mrs.. Lest le Sparks and Mrs. William C. Jones, the second. Musical numbers by members of "the Philharmonic choir will be presented during the afternoon as well as vocal duets by Miss Beneitta Edwards and Miss Har iett Adams, vocal solos try Miss Bernice Rickman and piano solos by Miss Barbara Barham. Assisting with serving will be Miss Dorothy Eastridge, Miss El va Sehon," Miss Eleanor Yarnes, Miss Josephine Anderson, Miss Edwyna Broadbent, and Miss Ro berta Varley. Mingling with guests in the garden will be Miss Rosetta Smith, Miss Mildred Dra ger. Miss Mary White, Miss Vel leda Ohmart, Miss Helen Brelt haupt. Miss Loreta Varley, Miss Gladys Taylor and Miss Gladys Miller. The committee in charge of ar rangements is Miss Dorothy East ridge, Miss Mary White, Miss Ro berta Varley. Miss Mildred Dra ger. Miss Eleanor Yarnes, and Miss Rosetta Smith. J. W. Bryant, of LodI, Calif., is visiting at the J. R. Payne residence. Mr. Bryant and Mr. Payne .were schoolmates in' Mis souri from. 1868 to 1873. versus Service The new Brogues are full of service and simply wait ing for school to commence! I - Quality Style always in Buster Brown Shoes . . . that's why absolute satis faction. because Service and Quality de mand Style, hence the popularity at School and College of Buster Brown Serviceable Footwear. The Buster Brown Shoe Store presents The Fashionable Styles for School and College Beaoliol Styles or Dressier Wear Buster Brown 5hoe Store H SSS. .4-5 And if they're from Milady's Shop you can be certain they arelUQHT. You'll find our stock is well select ed especially so from the standpoint of the girl who de sires style along with genuine good VALUE. . . MILADY: S SHOP - (Between Woolworth's and Capital Drug Store) 415 STATE ST. . . SALEM, OREGON For Schcral . OR FOR STURDY OFFICE '. v WEAR '';. A Wool or Knitted Dress V Cant Be Beat v Eel Gray, Wine, Brown and. Black in One or - Two-Piece Styles Suede Jackets In all wanted colors to complete the out . fit. AND WE HAVE THE HATS TO GO WITH THEM ALL - ; . at the . ' -. ;; ' Smart Shoo 115 1 Liberty St. Sakm Back to School! We've shopped ? or you, that you might bring the youngsters: here prepared to find good school clothes, without winsome tramping around. r f entering kinder garten to' tthW'tercKap Altering "senior High" and the cost will be so reasonable you'll be surprised a nd pleased. Let them go back to school in smart style! - -A . mi ;" ' r . t ' C