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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1933)
4 i PAGE SIX iety - ocie Bride-Elect Given Miscellaneous Shower Miss Beneitta Edward, bride elect of Roy Harland, -was the in spiration for a - miscellaneous shower Monday night at the home of Miss Valleda Ohmart. The oc casion was also an alumnae meet- In? of Alpha Phi Alpha Bororityj ui-l. Ula Mima am Mr I Frances DeHarpport ; were host sses. v, The gifts were arranged on the buffet with white ribbon stream ers running up to a miniature bride and groom on the left. Tall ' pink tapers :-: proTided the! only r light as the gifts were opened. , Tho evening was spent inform ally and refreshments were" serv ed at a late' hour - - - ! .Present "were ' Miss 4 Edwards, honor guest, MrsHarold Elbert, ': Mrs.:' Leonard Heisler; . Mrs,".Wil- mlnjcs. Mrs. VAs- P."? Onristenson, Miss Leretta VafleVjM is-Helen JBreithanpti ' MisaV Dorothy East- ridge, Miss Jtosetta Smith. Miss Lultf Allen, Miss Harriett Adams, :Mlss Bernlce Rick man; Miss Rob--crU Varley. Miss Gladys .Taylor, Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Marjorie O'Dell and hostesses, Miss Ohmart and Mrs. DeHarpport. " i ,' .. Monday Dancing Club Has Formal ''The Monday -Night Dancing club entertained with its first affair of the winter season Mon day night at the Castillian hall. The dance was formal and num erous dinners were given earlier la the evening. The club has a membership of 50 couples. -t Mayor and Mrs. Douglas Mc- Kay, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Comp- ton and Mr. and Mrs. u eorge Croisan as joint hosts entertained 'with dinners. Twelve were bid 'den to. the first affair and 14 to the last. . - - .- ;l The- home of Mrs. Xda- Godfrey and the Green Gate room of. the - 8pa"were 'scenes of . large no-host -dinners-given by members of the -dab before the daaee. . - ' ..-.j,. -1 ?. Mrs. Broer Hostess To Society The.' Woman's Missionary So clety of the First Baptist church . met-with Mrs.' Fred Broer' Friday afternoon. After the regular bnsi J aesx session Mrs. Prescott led de . tious. Mrs. Britton Ross spoke on the subject of "Soul Wlnntng. " . , and .Mrs. Marvin- Roth- and Mtk 'Robert .Wagers.aang. a duet ac - eompaflled by Mrs. George Hat- - chinson. 'r - . . . 44isa Minnie Mliler, Miss Mar orif and Miss Kathleen Broer as sisted their mother during the tea .hour.' ?v ' By ANNE ADAMS One woman told us she posi tively couldn't sew a stitch, then , we urged her to try this easy-to-make slip pattern. . Her success was one hundred percent! But re gardless of whether you're an ex perienced sewer or a noyice,. you do not need perfect 4ittlng foun- datlon garments this pattern Is just that! Here are well placed . aeamings,: and built-up shoulders that banish slipping straps. Love- r ly In wash satin. : Pattern 2B38 is available In "Sizes $4, 38. 40, 42, 44, 4, 4 and 50. Size 36 takes 2 yards 3 8 inch fabric. Illustrated ttep- by-step sewing instructions Includ . - Sm4 fiftMa ecau 15e) in coins r ttsoipa (ooIbj prafarred) (or this Aoa Adsju jmttera. Writ plainly BJkma, addrtts taastyle aoaber. S , surs U state sia. ; Tka sBtartaat fan an4 wlntar styiaa. taa hwii fabrics, kiata aa kanaas.' leu catffnras and Jawalry, feaw W knit a snarl swatter, . gifts for tk klddUl, Uat saiante failuoa flaaaas taaaa r aaoagta fssdnatlac tttu la tin aw 7aU an Wlatar adltioa cf Jt Ana Adam ?ttara keek. This took iffl lci yoa itvs aaonay. Ordct 7 oar espy vdayt Trie t cataloK, flfuan aanta. Catalof sad pattera togatlter, -twtatv-flva easts. . Addraaa ardars Ut lt Off gtatasasa 2 attra 0Pt, SS - Wast 17U atraaa, w Tark city. :. f' . . r ... - ??:::?:::: N ews Jessie Steele, Larrupin' Lou r-v i)A V " ' ' : "A" ,w 4&;7i J A f -' ' r ll -., .v:::.;::.i.vX-:-;xx-;'-. n .w.i, 1 , y J J - j.-- , ' - w t S 3!! With the baseball season at an end, Lou Gehrig1, mighty slugger of the New York Yankees, will make more home runs than ever. That is to say, hell always be anxious to run home to his bride, the former Eleanor Twitcbell, of Chicago, who took him for richer or poorer recently. They're shown at home ef bride's aunt in Freeport, L. I. Methodist Aid Society Entertained At New Home of Miss Hallie Thomas R.N.A. Club of Scotts Mills has Meeting on Friday With 18 Members in Attendance Turner Miss Hallin Thom as entertained at her charmingly appointed new home Friday af ternoon for the Methodist Ladles Aid society and a tew friends. A short, program was given by Mrs. F. C Gunning, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. E. C. Bear and Miss Lois Gunning. Dr. Mary Staples of San Fran cisco was a special guest and Mrs. E. J. Miller and Miss Mary Miller, were guests from Marion. , Stayton. The women's com munity club ' held an Interesting meeting Thursday, Mrs. Dave M. John, president, presiding. Mrs. Vv-Tuel. chairman of the membership', committee, reported that . 78 members bad . been se cured. Mrs. G. H. Bell, chairman of the child wellfare committee, told of plans along that line. The committee asked that toys be do nated for Christmas cheer and also asked for baby clothes. Mrs. Q;--, F Korinek, ' chairman, ; of ; ihe yearbook committee,' gave out, the new yearbooks. Mrs. W. D.r Rob erts, chairman, of the' finance' committee. Outlined the plans of the committee; a benefit grab bag, donations lor which are to be brought to the. next meeting. Mrs. Roberts also' stated that the com mittee would . suggest, . as means for- raising finances, an Oregon products dinner, a play, and a cooked food sale. Delegates named to attend the county - convention of - women's clubs at Jefferson were Mrs. Dave M. John, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp, Mrs. C P. Neipert and Mrs. W. D. Roberts. Alternates: are Mrs. Hr Champ, Mrs. B.- A. Schaefer and Mrs. L. L. Willis. Following the business session there was a piano solo by Miss JBenlta Hassler of Sublimity; then there were Interesting sidelights given by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. R. G. Woods, on 'their trip to the Chicago falr.v - ' . -. ' Scotts MilitrTh R; Ny A cbab met at the home oMrs.- Annette Hicks Friday, tor an all-day meet ing. A potluck lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Haynes .the. first Friday in November, SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, October 10 Junior guild. St. Paul's Episcopal church at home of Mrs. Wm. C. Jones, end of Hoyt avenue. No host lunch eon, f p. m. Y.W.C.A. board of directors at 1 0 a. m. Mrs. I. O. Clement presiding. Chi Delta Delphians with Mrs. D. B. Jarman, 567 S. High, 9:30 a. m. Beta Chi mother's club, 2:30 p. m. at chapter house. Sons of Union War Veterans and auxiliary meeting at Woman's clubhouse, 7:80 P. m., election ol officers. Good attendance requested. - . ' Past President's Club of the Woman's Relief Corps meets at home of Clara Adams, 25 S E. Washington street 2 p. m. Medical auxiliary potluck dinner and business meet ing, home of Mrs. J. N. Smith, 6:10 p. m. Wednesday, October 11 Missionary society of First Presbyterian church in church parlors, 2:30 p. m. - W.H.M.S. Jason Lee church at home of Mrs. C. M. Roberts, S15 Shipping, 2:30 p. m. Group leaders. First M. JE. foreign missionary so ciety, 2:15 p, m, church parlors. Candlelight service. . Salem sub-district rally. First M. E. church, 10 a. m. F.O.E. social club, home of Mrs. Chas. Shaw, S(S Center. .. , . :t Executive board A Jl.U. W. at home of Miss Leila Johnson, 8 p. m. " ' Thursday, October 12 Woman's Relief Corps silver tea at home of Jessie Crossan, 877 Oak. 2 p. m. , , , ' Fridw, October V& y Neighbors of Woodcraft, g p. mU fraternal temple. . Inspection of Barbara Fritchle Tent No. i by Mrs. May Esberg, Woman's club house, S p. m. The and Glub Society Editor as Benedict Independence The marriage of Miss Eleanor Calbreath, daughter of Mrs. C. D. Calbreath, to Wiley A. Jones, was announced at a dinner party given at the home of Mrs. George C .Knott Thursday evening. 'The marriage occurred at Oakland, Cal., June 19, and was kept a secret, other than from Immediate members of the bride's family, and was cele brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller In the bat city. Mr. Jones is manager of a Safeway store in Oakland, and came here last spring in the com pany of Alfred Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooke. Mrs. Jones will continue in the office of Dr. Knotrjintily November 1, when s!i9 will Join Mr. Jones in Oak land. She 1 a graduate of Inde pendence high school and the University of Oregon. The event at the Knott home last evening was. very attractively ,carrie4; outCTJaere "'.was.' a T O'clock .dinner,-. with the table adorned -'with ' '"choice flowers. Bridge provided "entertainment tor the evening. .' Woodburn. A number of Past Matrons of Evergreen chapter, Orr der of the Eastern Star, attended the first fall meeting of that group Wednesday night " In, the Masonic Temple. Covers 'were laid for' the following: Past Matrons at the pot- luck supper;. Mr; Carrie Young, Mrs. Neili :Mufr, Airs. Ida Garri son, Mrsi-M a u d e "Moche!, Mrs Carolyn Evenden, Mrs. Myrtle GUI, Mrs. Florence 3utterfield, Miss Elf a Ly tie, Mrs, Maude Scott, Mrs Delia Overton' Mts Edith Mc- uord. Miss "Gladys - Adams, Mrs Mabel Settlemler,-Mra. Martha Reiling, Mrs",' Louise Shorey, Mrs. Gertrude Beach. Mrs. Eleanor Vickers and Mrs. Minnie Richards. Delegates from al) Methodist churches will take part in the Sa lem sub-district rally Wednesday at the First Methodist church at 10 o'clock in the morning. Mrs R. Smith is district president, Mrs, Paul E. Edwards, conference sec retary, and Mrs. R. A. Feenstra, corresponding secretary. OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,3 A : IVIIUI11U IIUHI I LHIIU - ' """""I " - i 1 blU5 in RHT CMi JRFHT r-r Sigma Taus Have Sunday Dinner . Guests Sigma Tan fraternity entertain ed at dinner Sunday afternoon at the chapter house.- The table was centered ' with a long basket of yellow gladioli, orange -zinnias and mlchaelmas daisies. Clever favors were given the guests. Patrons were Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Newman. Guests of 'the frat ernity were Miss Frances Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Clement, Miss Pauline Moore, Miss Jane Fisher, Miss Gwendolyn Hunt, Miss Jessie Cooper, Miss Dorothy Keeton, Miss Bette Swift, Miss "Virginia Wassam, Miss Jessie Steele and Miss La Forest McDonald. : Hosts were Don Egr-, - Ralph Barber,' , Jerry Sherman, Ralph Foster, Earle Carkin, Art Smith, Olven Bo we, Bill Miller Ralph Stearns, Francis Crouch, , and Frank Haley;-" . ' ' ' i1 . . . , . . . v Christian Church Has Y. P. Party - Friday night the young people's department of the First Christian church sponsored - a social which was held in the church parlor. The room "was attractively decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Parlor games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Esther Heckart, . Thelma Davis, Sammy DeLapp, Frances Harlan, Josephine Anderson. Guin Wood, Wanda Fournler, Velma Wagner, Grace Robinson, Frieda Sharpe. Lois Plummer, Erma Cole. Mar-J lan Minthorn, Deena Hart, Lois Steinke, Betty Campbell, Naomi Jackson, Lenore Putnam, Naomi Jones, Beryl Johnson, Helen Ralph, Esther Wirt, Ruth Pender- gratt, Mrs. Doryce Davidson, Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy, Mrs. E. W. Cooley and Joy Cooley. Carl Newton, Kenneth Cole, John Schmidt, William Jones, El don Kinton, Warner Jackson. Bill jndson, Larry Keasor, - Howard Cole, Lyle Sellers,, professor - Da vidson, Nell.Flemlng, Byron Cool ey, Gene Kennedy., E. W. Cooley and Rev. Guy IT. Drill. Mrs. Ronald Jones is Hostess Monday Mrs. Ronald Jones entertained members or ner bridge club at a prettily appointed luncheon Mon day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Zin nias' and miehaelmaa daisies pro Tided the decorative note. The af ternoon was spent at contract. Covers were placed . for Mrs, Jack Elliott, a special guest, and Mrs. H. 0. Maison. Mrs. W. T, Poorman, Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mrs, E. V. McMechan. Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. William Mott, Mrs. Karl G. Becks and hostess, Mrs. Jones. ' - Potluck Dinner Event Of Tonight - The medical auxiliary will meet for a potluck dinner at C:30 p. m. and business session at the home of .Mrs. J. N. Smith tonight Mrs V. A. Douglas and Mrs. H. Dowd are assistant hostesses. Included in the program are a naner dv airs. i;. a. iiowna-ati "Surgery: .ef bra'ihe Discovery of Anestnesla" and -a review of Hy- geia magasine. Kingwood. Mrs. J. B. Smith entertained at luncheon Thursday Mrs. Mark Sehneller and- Mrs. J. W. Edgar, of the Orchard. Heights district. Mrs. Sehneller is leaving soon for Pasadena, Calif., where she will spend the winter at the home of her son, Ralph White. All members of the Laurel Social Hour club , are .urged to be present at the next . regular meeting, Tuesday, October 10, at which time annual election of of ficers .WW be. .held, and other "Im- pertant business will be transact ed. Mrs, E. W. Emmett will be hostess at her home on G 1 e n n creek road. ':-. The Knight-Memorial mission ary society will have a tea meet ing at the home of Mrs. Maude Pointer, 1050 N. 15th street, Wed nesday -at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Joe Schindler and Mrs. Harry Ross are assistant hostesses. Mrs. H. L. Braden will be in charge of the lesson. The Willing Workers' class of the First Christian church will not have a party Thursday. This sHould b your Choice of Hotels Because: Tha Nrv lam vataa aaaasTaaS . OAKMOOUB tks smM oaBS S2.KS" ft NaaHy eanr vata mw ft WasMbivalat S) Dawatowa toaattosu aloaa ff taa mom. fcaa a aaaqr. ll Pa.j. Mootvtomarb'sf Mt loors Eotal prstaa I aoaaifrl. ':' A AA.'Ofias0ppailiSaUI: ' - Oppou'ts Tatalsal Saks Bafldic TWELFTH AND MORRtSOR .r PORTLAND Oregtm, Tnesaay Morning. lilt 11B) w mma I i I ' -' . Performance Begins at 8:15; Rve Soloists on Same Program at Grand One of Salem's most 'Interesting drama events takes place tonight at the Grand theatre when, the MacDowell club presents Mlchio Ito, Japanese, dancer, and a dis tinguished group of five soloists. The advance ticket sale has been exceptionally good and a large audience is anticipated. Tick ets are on sale today at the box office of the theatre. The perform ance starts promptly, at 0:10 o'clock. ' , The program, is as follows: 1. Sunken Cathedral (piano solo) Debussy Anton Roliand 2. Eccleslastique, "Queen of the HeavenB" ....... Bach Waldeen... Betty Jordan - Marjorie Booth S.Clair de'Lune ..Debussy " , Lillian jPowell .' , 4. Salutation to-Beethoven - - ' ....... .4 . . . . -. Beethoven Wsldeen - v 5. Impressions of a Chinese Actor Ravel Michio Ito 6. Passpied ........... .Delibes Betty Jordan, Warren Crosby 7. Variations on a Theme. Mozart - Marjorie Booth 8. Japanese dance "Pair of Fans" . Scott Michio Ito 9. Legends Morisca .... Sequiera Lillian Powell 10. Lotus Land Scott Betty Jordan 11. Tone Poems ....... .Tamada Michio Ito , 12. Nuit Blanche .Roliand Warren Crosby 13. Burmese Temple. Native Music Michio Ito Betty Jordan Marjorie Booth INTERMISSION 14. Greek Satie Warren Crosby, Betty Jordan Marjorie Booth 15. Sea Piece MacDowell Marjorie Booth . 1. Juba Morris Waldeen 17. Tango Jllbenis - Michio Ito 18. Comica : . ; .Traditional Betty Jordan 19. Dance Arabe Ippolitow-Iwanow Warren" Crosby 20. Arabesque No. 2 Debussy Mlcblo Ito Waldeen Marjorie Booth 21. Ballet Sentimanale. .Zamecnlk Lillian Powell 22. Plxricatto Delibes Michio Ito Miss Mary Schultx. head of the violin department at Willamette university, was extravagant in her praise of Ito 'a performance when she saw him In -New York. He is a real artist truly re markable In his interpretations." she stated. Miss Dorothea Steusloff attend ed Ito's concert In the Hollywood bowl and pronounced It one of the most . delightful things she had ever seen. She especially liked the dance he first gave for Pavlova, in which he uses only; his hands and body. The stage settings are magnificent too, Miss Steuslof f, re marked. ! . Appearing on the bill with Ito are. Lillian Powell, Waldeen. Bet ty Jordan, Marjorie "Booth and Warren Crosby. Oil THE TRAIN YOU CAN - EAT WHEN HUNGRY SLEEP WHEN SLEEPY THESE are the fuodameoxal comforts you should demand vrhen yoa trsveL On the train joa get them. Yoa get a swift side os smooth steel rails. Yoa can read and write in comfort. All mete advantages for 2 a mile or lui every day, almost everywhere Sonlbczn Pacific' . - - A. P. KO'Jt'Jlf Agent i rasseiiger Depot, 18th amd Oak, TeL 4408 October 10, 1933 m;;uA Her Tnnieht v . 1 : , 1"? - ' - Fv ; nr. . . . .vJjM'-i"' - "i 'n. 4sv ixjf"" " At"-' jr v. Michio Ito, noted Japanese dancer, I recital at the Grand theatre by ,...;.. -f ,(j ; J j ' f.o -Lr&i lng on the same bill are five other soloists. The performance starts at 8:15 o'clock. Reception to be Held At Church Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Orwig will be honored with a farewell recep tion by members and friends of the Jason Lee church Wednesday night at 8; 30 o'clock in the church parlors. Autumn leaves and bouquets of marigolds will provide the decora tive motif. Mrs. John Ulrich is in charge of serving.. Mr. and Mrs. Orwighave been yeryjacttve. in" church Circles,' Mr. jbrwlg. havipg serv'ed,vas super intendent' of the Sunday school. They are moving to Corrallis the last of this Week. ' DRINK WHEN THIRSTY SAN FRANCISCO ROUJTDTRIP 19.70 LOS ANGELES ROTJKDTRIP 9200 in coaches 'ot dtais cars on our fastest trains. A cccafort able berth for the night costs 'only IL50. Meals $04 W $L23. ft who la presented tonight in dance the Salem MacDowell club. Appear Epening wrap. Sizes 14 to 20; 32 to 38. Mi 1,7 7 Hi ' - - '"' ' '. ' you can achieve it ivifb your 19 machine own semr ANNE ADAMS pattern book FALL AND WINTER EDITION ' , .'.'"' , ' - ' f s TOYELY styles are shown for formal parties, the . theatre and smart afternoon teas. And you will find J se o season's fashion picture in this book, too. Here, are sports clothes that are just the right thing for football games and the campus. . The new Anne Adams book also shows you new cotf- fures, the latest formal jewelry, children's styles, sub-, deb fashions, and clever suggestions for.lingerie and gifts.. And it offers you the means of utilizing the smart new materials now shown in the shops. Order your book now. It is the first step toward smart clothes at small cost. The pattern f feature m tciyVissiie gives ordering instructions. . . . . . - - . h MtfSwaMak ftaatft) J. Y, P. L. Rally Held Saturday Night ; ' : -V Tbe annual J.T.P.L. rally was held Saturday lghtat -the Hayes Tills Japanese "salt h with 3 i young; people attending : The program,- which was ar ranged by Hoahle Waunabe, was In charge of Bob Konisbf. . --: Gall McClean, who s p o k ex on "From W h 1 Te w a s h to Stained Glass.'' and Dean Vermillion, who g a t e an Inspirational talk on "WltnesslM Sot Christ," were the main speakers of the evening. ,: ' A xylophone solo was rendered by B a r b a r Barham. And Gus Klempel gar a truianet solo. Oth ers tailnst. part; latthe program were Martha -Akwda. ,Hoshie and Seiko WaUnabe,-nd Mr Hasbi- mata. '" yri ' I A social followed with Tommy Agura in charge off the games, and Emi Tsdt andlne" committee serving light refreshments. ; A Those attending Included the Miasea Jessie Fukuda, Suzie Fu kuda, Martha Okuda; Symlo Mlo. Klyo Mio, Mary;Kaneko, Iris Ma son, Margaret TerosakL M a r y TerusakJ, Mary Takayama, - Bar bara BarbanuMafaye; Nakamuta, Minnie Agurtj, j Heshie WaUnsbe, Gail McClean; Sylfi Mattson, Sei ko Watanabe, Elko Yamaki, Emi Tada, Kiml tada. Clara Cmemato, and the Messrs, om Oye, Frank Fukuda, Tommy Agura, HIroshI Kaneko, Jun Watanabe, Taul Wa tanabe, Billy Tamki, Tatsura Ta da, Shig WaUnabe, Gus Klempel, Tom Mio, Kay Mio, Deaa Vermil lion, Bob Konishi and Mr. Hashi mato. '.' Candlelight Service To be Held An unusual feature of the For eign Missionary society meeting of the Firstj M. E. church Wednes day afternoon will be a candle light service with a white cross, made by twelve members of the society. , The session 'will convene at 2:15 p. m. in the church parlors. Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher will lead devotions and Mrs. It. A. Feen stra will speak. Ladies taking part in the cross formation will be Mrs. Harry Park, Mrs. F. 8. Green. Mrs.- A. A. Lee, Miss Elate, Miller. Mrs. B Biatchford. Mrs. LilJLUn Hagman, Mrs. F. C. DeLonx, Mrs. G. H. Quigiey, Mrs. Jooea, fJrs. Dunbar, Mrs. L. D. Tarncw aAd Mrs. Lamb. Permanent Wavs J 2.00; and iip All Waves Guaranteed 1 Experienced Operators OnljT CAPITAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 6- - 223 X. High Opposite Senator Hotel ELEGANCE... the keynote of the new mode Anne Adams mi book .ran mm arm through -