STATESMAN, Salens- Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 21, 1933
PAGEJNINE
t
Thr OREGON
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r
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I
Socie
ty
N
ews and Club
Aff
airs
Jessie Steele, Society Editor.
Mrs. Robbins Is
Honord With
Shower
Mrs. Lottie Robbing, bride-elect
6f ReT. O. R. Vincent ol Superior,
Wis, was pleasantly surprised
Wednesday night with a linen
shower, given by members ot
Business Girls S. S. class at the
home ot Dr. and Mrs. Roy Lock
enour. Miss Edna Miller, Miss Iiora
Templeton and Miss Eizabeth
Stockaausea were ia charge of
arrangements. The bride-elect op
ened many beautiful gifts after
-which refreshments were served.
Those present to honor Mrs.
Robbins were Miss Grace Allen,
Mies Augusta Breitnaupt, Miss
Edith Burch, Miss Violet Hoover,
Miss Lydia Hunt, Miss Rena
Mickey, Miss Clara Miller, Miss
Edna Miller, Miss Elsie Miller,
Miss Minnie Miller, Miss Phoebe
McAdams, Miss Ruth McAdams,
Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Mabel
Savage, Miss Josephine Shade,
Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Elizabeth
Stockhausen, Miss Izora Temple-
ton. Miss Myrtle Reeves, Miss I
Velleda Ohmart and Dr. and Mrs.
White Shrine Meets at
Masonic Temple
The first fall meeting of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem was
held Monday night at the Ma
sonic temple, with Mrs. Marie
Flint McCall, worthy high priest
ess, in the chair.
The hall had been beautifully
decorated with baskets of flowers
by Mrs. Ellen Grabriel and Mrs.
Delia Hayden. Mrs. Glenn Niles
had charge of the program which
followed the business session. Ex
periences of members during the
past summer were told.
Refreshments of hot tamales.
furnished by Mrs. McCall and
Wayne Henry were served late in
the evening. The next meeting
will be held October 16.
On the refreshment committee
were Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs.
Lena Cherington, Mrs. Fannie
Tibbetts, Mrs. Ida Bushey, Mrs.
Lilla Palmer, Mrs. Laura Doug
las. Mrs. Effie Ratcliff. Mrs. Mc
Call, Arthur Edwards, R. K. Oh
ling, and Arthur Moore.
Woman's Club Meets
Saturday, 2:30
The Salem Woman's club will
meet Saturday afternoon at-2:30
o'clock at the Woman's club
house for a business and social
session. Tea - will be served at
the conclusion ot the program,
The first of a series of trav
elogues will be presented, with
Miss Lola Millard as principal
speaker. The general topic is
France".
Mr. and Mr3. Leif Bergsvik and
family have returned from a va
cation trip into Washington and
southwestern Canada. They came
home by way of the beaches.
Civil War Daughters
Hold Meeting
Daughters ot CiTil War veter
ans. ?Cmet for a social afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. S. Mur
ray last week. Needlework and
games were the principal divers
ions, with Mrs. Clara Adams win
ning first prize in games.
Refreshments were served late
in the afternoon. Present were
Mrs. Frances Killan, Mrs. Edwin
Jory, Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs.
W. .P. Neptune, Mrs. HMR. Mc
Whorter, Mrs. Clara Thorp Ad
ams, Mrs. Maude Tallman, Mrs.
Kittie Bumgardner, Mrs. U. S.
Dotson, Mrs. John Noren, and
Mrs. J. W. Olson, a guest of the
club.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alumnae Elect
Officers
Salem alumnae chapter ot Al
pha Chi Omega sorority were en
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Carl Pope with a business and
social meeting Tuesday night.
Election of officers was neld
with the following results: Pres
ident, Mrs. G. F. Chambers: rice
president, Miss Louise William
son; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Lewis Griffith: and editor, Mrs.
Monroe Gilbert.
Present for the evening were
Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Miss Doro
thea Steasloff, Jliss Louise Wil
liamson, Mrs. James Young, Mrs.
Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Ernest Bone
steele, Mrs. Nellie Green, Mrs.
Martin' Ferrer. Mrs. Gardner
Knapp, Mrs. Barton Myers and
hostess, Mrs. Carl Pope.
Miss Hastings to Wed
Clifford Orey,
The engagement ot Miss Mar
jorle Hastings, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Wesley Hastings, to
Clifford Orey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Orey, has been announced.
The wedding will be an event ot
the f alL
Both Miss Hastings and Mr.
Orey are graduates of Salem high
school, and will make their home
In Salem following their wedding.
Mr. Orey is in business with his
father.
Writers Entertained;
Tuesday; Night
The Writers' section of the Sa
lem Arts league was entertained
with a buffet sapper at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller
Tuesday night. Miss Shirley
Cronemiller assisted Iter mother
with serving. i ',
The evening was spent reading
and discussing creative work of
the group. Mr. Cronemiller read
a paper on the cycle of fires
which swept over the Tillamook
country daring the summer. The
Sunset Trail.' an antholory ot
Oregon poetry being edited by
Dallas Moore, was discussed. Sa
lem writers whose works appear
in the volume are Mrs. C. A. Ly
tle, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs.
Blanche Ones, Mrs. William For
dyce Fargo, Mrs. Edna Dally and
Mrs. jr. u. jrranuin.
Present Tuesday night were
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lawrence ot
C o r t a 1 1 1 s, Dr. and Mrs. F. O.
Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. John M.
minora. Prof, and Mrs. Morton
E. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Jelderks. Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs.
B. L. steeves, Dr. Mary Rowland,
Mrs. C. A. Lytle, Mrs. Bay To-
eom. Mrs; c. Nelson. Mrs.
Blanche Jones. Mrs. William For-
dyce Fargo. Mrs. Edna Dally.
Mrs. Jessie Singleton, Miss Grace
Elisabeth Smith, Miss Lacy Hlg-
rins and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Cronemiller. ?;
Methodist Bible Classl
IK mw-- . a. -r
1 o Have, irarty; :
The Women's Bible class ot the
First Methodist church will be
entertained Friday at the home
of Mrs. H. M. Durkheimer, 165 S.
15th street, with the m e n t h 1 y
class party at 2: SO o'clock.
Mrs. P. F. StolUheise will lead
the devotions. The program will
include -two missionary . letters,
one read by Mrs. Laura Hale
from Miss Laura Heist, stationed
in India, and the other by Mrs.
Nelson Savage from Miss Eugenia
Savage, who is in China. '
Hostesses for the atteronon are
Mrs. B. L. Steeres, Mrs. Nelson
Savage and Mrs. John Robins.
Jack Poulin is registering this
week at Oregon State college tor
his first year of college work.
Bridge Party Honors;
Bride-Elect
- Complimenting Miss Eunice
Robertson, -,. popular bride - elect
whose "marriage to Rut us Sumner
will he an event et September 30.
Mrs. John Caughell and Miss Jo
sephine Baamgartner entertained
with a bridge party Wednesday
night at the Caughell residence.
.-The rooms were attractive with
brilliant fall flowers and a late
sapper was served.
Present were Miss Robertson,
guest of honor. Mrs. Rex Adolph,
Mrs. 1 Frank Chapman, Mrs. Don
Pritchett, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson,
Mrs. John Griffith, Miss Irma Bo
under, Miss Velma Gilian, Mrs.
James j Robertson, Mrs. Warren
Jensen; Mrs. Dick . Krief el, Mrs.
Edwin 'Keech, Mrs. Vivian Eiker,
Mrs. Thora Boesen, Mrs. Arthur
Knox,-Mrs. Walter-Fuhrer. Mrs,
Luke Shields, Mrs. Kenneth Per-,
ry, Mrs. Bern Miller, Mrs. Theron
Hoover, Miss Winifred Graham,
Miss Faye Cornutt, Miss Marjorle
Christensoa, Miss Mildred Chris
tenson. Mrs. Clifford . Townsend
and Miss Lois Lots.
1 -i .
Something New in
Permanent Waves ...
i
Rene Solution (the original French formula) is recommended
for the most difficult hair. The delicate steaming process elim
inates danger of discolorations or trifling, and prod aces
soft, natural wave of exceptional loveliness. Regular price
$4.00. Special this week to introduced public, two for $4.00.
SENATOR BEAUTY SALON
216 North High Street Phone 5818
Slpeenall 5i?
SeipttemraEper? Oimfly
Laws may regulate the conduct of a business and
costs may determine prices at which photographs
can be sold at a profit, but only the individual
effort of the photographer herself will determine
the quality of the portrait she produces.
Until the new photographic code is approved yoii
can buy a lovely .8x10 inch photograph taken by
JOANJESTEN
Outstanding! oung Artist in Charge of
Miller's Popular Studio
For 8 3 For 02.
1
Buy Photographs Now
'rices are Sure to Advance Soon
No appointment necessary.
Studio open 10:30 to 6 p.m.
Miller's Fall Opening windows for men will feature the new-
est fashions in "SAWYER-SPUN" suits. Aicorrect fashion
story.
SAWYER - SPUN
SUITS
for Fall
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bpesatve
Hae4oomei
Hfloacspaa
SAw V La
STUN
Sawter-Spun is an exact,
duplication of the famous
North Carolina Homespun,
tnarvelously similar in tex
ture, rich colorings and hand
loomed appearance. It even,
has the rugged, long wearing
"double - twist warpn con
struction. The principal dif
ference is that Sawyer-Spun
is power loomed.
Sawyer-Spun suits are pre
cise reproductions of New
Haven custom tailors models
even to the "Soft ta&ormg
thai assures the casual, Custom-look.
Year after year men who
patronize the expensive cus
tom tailors wear suits of
Carolina homespun . . . and
year after year men who want,
the same smart appearance
and the same long wear, hut.
whose incomes are mori
modest, wear SawyerSpuns.
We're proud to sell them.
Miller's men's and boys' de
partments may be depended -upon
for reliable qualities in
clothing, furnishings, shoes,
ete.
ill
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CLtlus (J.ueue wULtU cAidLuty
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Fall Fashion Wccic clears all rrplcxitics.jpur parade of Paris copies
ts the answer iiu-a glance to all your, fashionquestions.. Anntrts
hnger? .jYcs,"one or, two inciiMongcr "de
lengths. Artjltv
shoulders sdust IpOaTwide.. What about necWnlslM.. Necklines are
even hTgher thanMait yearVut strangely,7 they ar5; more wearable
Any change in jH&utiul .?V& low
placed", and it's called jkehw Atben'anytuwfalrscsl
-. ; Yei ; rBcngalirie andjle arc new, :and thcr.caxe; several txeyr
vets and Woolens. What col . Eel ayVoxford, black,
rhiimba brown. blivetteVnd rustr ji'f ? wearable model. Decidedly (
Try on some new things and see for yourself. MILLER'S.
Salem's Sole Emissaries For:
. Snyder Bra. La Parisam . Mvmlng UngttU
Print CoaU . . Koraclt . Holeproof Hosiery
Be4ty JLot . Debo Deb MInrtoy SQks
Bradley Knit BcUina Knna Jettlcfc Shoe
Miriam Groat EUaa A Perrra OtorM
American Golfer Bed Croat Sbooa Van Baalto
LanpIKntt Goomard FoaadaUen . Wool O Tno X1tt
c. ; xx- vt;
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Attend Salems Big Fall Opening Tonight, 7 ;30 p.m
Formal Fall Opening of Miller's seventeen windows Thursday night
7:30 o'clock.
Gigantic N. R. A. parade beginning at 7:45 P. M.
National Champion American Legion Drum Corps entertainment
on the street.
Kiltie band and other musical organizations will take part in Fall
Opening. ;
o Prizes for. "Buy Now" contest awarded at Armory.