The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 22, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Society Mews arid Glub I Affairs
Art Exhibit to be Held
This Week
An Interesting event of the
coming, week ' Is the art exhibit
ot the paintings of Iter. Melville
T. Wire In the public library,
sponsored by the ) Arts League
and Salem Woman's club.
Tuesday night Rev. Wire will
give a short talk on art. Hos
tesses who will be in attendance
every afternoon and evening . In
clude the following:
Monday, 2 to 6 o'clock, Mrs.
Clifton H add. Bra. W. F. Fargo;
1 to 9 o'clock, Mrs. D. I.Snrode,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert.
Tuesday, 2 to 6, Mrs. C. G.
Poney, Mrs. F. A. Ericksen; 7 to
a. Mrs. C. K.Spauldlng,-Mra. C.
P. Bishop and Mrs. J. M. Clif
ford. .
Wednesday, 2 to ,5 o'clock.
airs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. W. E.
Kirk; ? to , Mrs. Elsa Ebsen,
Mrs. Blanch Jones.
Thursday, 2 to 6 o'clock, Mrs.
J. C. Nelson and Mrs, L. F.
Cronemiller; 7 to 9, Mrs. Frank
Fower, Mrs. E. Barnes and Mrs
R. H. Baldock. i
Members Ladies Aid
Have Conclave
A large gathering of Thursday
. was the fall meeting of the Sa
lem sub-district of the Ladies'. Aid
of the Stayton Methodist church.
airs. u. j. ecKiey, district pre
sident, presided, with one nun
dred ladies In attendance. Mrs.
Jessie Steele, Society Editor
Pattern
lf5 i j
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F 1? KT "9 V ' ; '
II-
if jlfiiSfcTiTTTiVii ' tit ft V Ar---iiVM'lWft'n n - -f- j?,
Fred Barker vaa acting secretary
in me absence of Mrs. Gordon
Black. ; ....
Active in the program of the
day were Dr. and Mrs. Lonia Ma-
Cin. Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot and Mrs,
Ronald Glover ot Salem: Mrs.
ere Hammond of Woodburn
and Mrs. Charles E. Hunt Of Eugene.
Readings were Klvea by Mra.
Addie Curtis of Salem and vocal
selections by the Stayton Epworth
league quartet. Canby won the
banner tor the largest attendance
and will be hostess for the spring
meeting in 1934.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Noble ar
rived in Salem last week from a
trip around the world. Leaving
Portland on March 1 they spent
some time In China, then moved
around to Europe, landing at
Genoa. They passed several
months in Germany and Austria.
They will upend the winter here
and are taking an apartment at
the Stratton.
The Women's Alliance of the
Unitarian church entertained with
a luncheon Friday afternoon in
the Emerson room!, Mrs. C. W.
Hayhurat. Oregon director of the
National Alliance, was the speak
er.
Covers were placed at 6mall
tables decorated wth briught au
tumn flowers, redj; berries and
pumpkins.
Guests were received by Mrs.
Lizzie Smith and Mrs. F. A. Weil.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. O. W. Littlefield and Mrs.
Zeno Polaire,
:
The W. C. Kantner chapter of
Comrades ot the Way will re
sume activity for the winter sea
son with a 6:30 supper and pro
gram at the First Congregational
church Monday night. Prof. E. S.
Oliver will be the speaker. It
will be guest night and all Con
gregational Willamette students
are especially invited. Miss An
oka Coates, Miss Priscilla Fry
and Miss Mabel Wolfe are in
charge of arrangements.
The Order of Eastern Star is
sponsoring a benefit card party
at the Masonic temple Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Sllll-
ef-Hay den is general chairman.
Proceeds o toward the Christ
msst?heer boxes. .
-
- i .
, An extra meeting of the Sopho
more; Mothers' club . of S a 1 e m
high school is called for Wed
nesday at 3:30 p. m. in room
2D.f
Don Upjohn, columnist from
the Capital-Journal, will be the
speaker Tuesday morning at the
Credit Women's Breakfast club
meeting.
'
The Leslie Can Do's will be
entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mr 3. Mason Bishop, 1350 S.
Commercial Wednesday night.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Darlow John
son and Mr. and Mrs. John Ul
rica will assist
Delta Phi Gives Smart
Hallowe'en Affair
Delta, phi sorority entertained
with a gay Hallowe'en party Sat
urday night at the chapter house.
Cider and pumpkin pie were serv
ed as .refreshments and decora
tions were carried out In black
and orange.' ; u : t. .
, Mrs. Lillian Hagman was cbap
erone for the affair. Present were
Miss Peggy Haight, Art Smith,
Miss Edna Danford. Bruce Ec It
man, Miss Gwen Hunt, Earl Car
kin, Miss Pauline Moore, Harold
Hoyt, Miss Evelyn, Shields, Don
Mills, Miss Dorothy Presnell, Ce
cil Schireman, Miss Betty Motfatt,
Gene Smith, Miss Frances Stew
aare, Don Erg, Miss Alice Speck
Bob Hart, Miss Esther Black, Tal
bot Bennett, MissElva Sehon and
Grover Bellinger.
r
Mr. and Mrs.. Claud Harris have
returned to their home In Oak
land after spending six weeks in
Salem and vicinity. A reunion
with the parents ot both Mr. and
Mrs, Harris was enjoyed during
their stay, which was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harris of Sa
lem Mr. ani Mrs. Frank John
son and Miss Maudie Stanley of
Oregon City, and Miss Andry and
Stella Johnson ot Portland. The
Misses Johnson are sisters ot
Mrs. Claud Harris.
!
I Esthel Benner, student ot Prof.
Edward W. Tlllaon, will be pre
sented In piano recital Thursday
night In the Roberts studio, 605
N. Summer street. ' Mr. Benner
has been outstanding in musical
Circles and this recital should be
Of great Interest in Salem. The
Public is Jnvited.
1 Following Is the program:
t Faschlng sschwank Op. 26,
Schumann; First Song Without
Words. Hunting Song, Duetto
Mendelssohn; Fantasie-Impromp-
tu, Chopin; Florence Walts, Lleb-
ling.
mtDITERRAnEAn
Male your decUIon now to realty see the
Mediterranean sail away from wmter on
this most complete cruise of the Mediter
ranean, from Gibraltar to Jerusalem, Venice
to Carlo the eleventh annual cruise
sponsored by the World's Greatest Travel
System. Sailing -
FROM NEW YORK
JANUARY 3oth.
Leaving for smty-nme eventful days, with a
group of congenial traveling companions,
aboard a liner noted for its wealth of space,
its gleaming Pompeiiee pool, its distinguish
ed service end cuisine the
EMPRESS OP AUSTRALIA
The complete 1934 itinerary includes three
continents, twenty-one interesting countries
and twenty-five ports of call You will see
ell of the Mediterranean on this most de
lightful cruise, under the guidance of e staff
ot experienced cruise officials.
$595 UP-ALL FIRST CLASS
for ship cruise only. AH shore excursions
are optional buy them as and if you please.
Plan to go!
A&
Tlth ANNUAL WORLD CRUISE
en the Empress of BtVtn, uitt front Nw Yord en
Jamjry 103. A imw, perfectly timed itinerary
DO dys and 3 interesting ports on your way
roune'-'tho-worlo'.
C$
For cawpltte fc3 ef tKe Aifereat tote, eetieee,
liweteiy ond Etereture, coH or write mm tecel eftceft.
W. H. Deocen, Geeerol Agent Poneif PirU
Ue-A BrvatSror, Araer. Bonk Btdf, PertWrvi, BR. 07
Canadian Pacific Trsocrtbrs.
Cterjua Good Iht World Ovrr.
CAHADIAn
IGRUK
THE MANY WORTH-SEEING
J PORTS INCLUDE
I ISTANBUL
I ouaaovNtK
1 AiAJORCA
J BARCELONA
I PORT SAID
I CAoa
1 HAIFA
1 NAPLES TUNII
f KOTOIt BAT
I BEIRUT
CASABLANCA
1 MCSSiNA
i GIBRALTAR
f VENICE
1 ATHENS ALGIERS
MALTA
1 MADEIRA
MONACO
f RHODES
1 SOUTHAMPTON
1 CHERBOURG
PAmc
By .ANNE ADAMS
For that Important in-between
are of 6 to 14 here's a frock that
will sorely win a girl's heart. It's
quit "grown - upLih"with its
collared neckline and the new
mode eonnts necklines first in
Junior fashions, too. And sleeves
note the perky little puff in
sets too adorable for words!
The front and back parts of the
dress are each cut In one piece
could anything be easier to make?
Pattern J 63 6 is available In
sUes . 8, 10, 12 and 14. Sire 10
takes 2 yards 35 - inch fabric,
Vt yard contrasting and 1 yards
2-lach ribbon. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing Instruction included.
tea flftonn cents U5c) la colas
or ctaapa Uoina pretirn4 fer this
Aaae Aaaaa- pattern. Witta plainly
mbm, aoanas ae styla number. a
era to atata alacr
The smartest fall aa4 winter styles,
the amtt fabrtes, kiat on barmon
iona eoiffnres and Jewelry, bow te
knit m smart sweater, gifts or
IcMsUm last nUnate faafcion nasana
those are among- the faadnattns
Ueas ia the now TaU an Wtater
odltioa ef the Anna Assets rattara
hook. TWs hook will halp yea aare
money. Oroer yoar coay toaay I trie
at eatatoc. ftftoen eonta. Catalog ana
patters together, twenty Hto cents.
A4drsss arden to The
Stateasaaa rattatm JPt, w
17th atroot, Vaw Tark city.
JSfl
1 wv
SAFETY storage is
the only worth
while kind. We will
care ' for your goods
with discretion and ;
skill. Call us on 'the -phone
and get our
figures.
" ; Telephone 7773
nimciDCLDD
HCBHiinnip o
Y.l!.CaA. Benefit Tea
Lovely Affair
One of the most eharaing af
fairs of tha past week was the
T. W. C A. "benefit tea held at the
beautiful home of 'Mrs. D. B. Jar
man Thursday afternoon. In the
Spanish atmosphere of the taste
fully decorated guest rooms were
placed huge baskets of flowers In
pastel shades. -
The tea table was dainty with
a lace' doth and centerpiece of
pink, yellow and lavender flow
era in a Ions basket. White tapers
in a gold candelabrum completed
the table decorations.
Receiving were Sirs. L. . O.
Clement, Mrs. 8. E. .Hamilton
Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher and Bin.
Percy R. Kelly.
Presiding at the urns were Mrs.
Clifton Madd and Mrs. J. N.
Chambers and Mrs. 1. O. Clem
ent and Mrs. S. E. Hamilton. -
Assisting about the rooms were
Miss Yvonne Smith, Mrs. Claude
Glenn, Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mra.
Rex Davis, Mrs. Douglas McKay
and Mrs. D. B. Jarman.
. Those serving were Miss Doro
thea, Steusloff, Mrs. Ted Cham
bers. Mn. Floyd Miller, Mrs. D. C.
Roberts, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs.
Ruth Bersteeg, Mra. Doaglaa Me-
Kay, Miss Dorothy Cornelius and
Miss ' Priscilla 1 Fry. " 2 'V;; j ; ,
A musical program of rocal
numbers by MIsa Mary Elizabeth
Kelts, accompanied by Miss Lois
Barton, and Miss Elizabeth Clem
ent, accompanied by Miss Wright;
piano solos by Miss Charlotte Hill
and Miss FLavia, Downs, vloUn se
lections by Miss Margaret Parvine
and readings by Miss Benlah Gra
ham, was presented daring the af
ternoon., Mrs. Percy R. Kelly was gener
al chairman of the afaf ir.
. -
. Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Levi Doerk
a en. bob of Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Doerksea of SeJem, to Ida Wed el.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Wedel of Hillsboro, Kans. The
ceremony took place October 13
in Hillsboro.
The St. Vincent de Pan! . Par-
rlsh will sponsor a bridge and
S0O party and old time enter
tainment on, Tuesday, Oetoher
24th, at the Parrlsh hall. Every
one welcome.
IlllNKSFEeiAlS
Monday - Tnesday - Wednesday
Persenality
Hair
Catting
SOc
PaiaJeas:;
- Klectrlo
; Eyebrow
Arching
50c
Shampoo and
Fingerwave ;
Oil Perrnanents - .
Push Wave L
Genuine Eugene
Wares
Shampoo
and Marcel
fl.00
A
.. 2 for $5
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Ml BEAUTY Smi
402 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. - TELEPHONE fill
o o
1 urn , , 1
A 'V - --. . czL - ' I
J
&
Wf M ofcawT
lVUJe k. SaJeaa, L, j .
aiBRRY OTY DAKEVG COSIPANY
NATION PICKS flOOSEVELT ,
(Statesman headline, November , 1933)
ASSASSIN FIRES AT ROOSEVELT
l KNOWN DEAD III QUAKE
(Statesman headline, February 16, 1933)
Long Beach Earthquake (Statesman headline, March If, 1933)
AKRON
001 AT 01
(Statesman headline, April 4, 1933)
GARNERA KING OE THE HEAVIES
(Statesman headline, .Jane 30, 1933)
OREGON VOTES DECISIVELY WET
(Statesman headline, July S2, 1933)
The Headlines Above Reveal a Few of the Outstanding
News "Breaks" Which Statesman Readers Have Received
Until 2 a. m. each morning, news is being received by;
The Statesman the latest, freshest, most vivid accounts
of the day's happenirtgs.
Then it is rushed to press.
and going
By 4 a. m. your paper is in the mails
throughout the valley, ready for delivery.
Early tKe morning of THE DAY THE NEWS IS
RECEIVED you get your paper.
Remember any other paper whose wires close ini
the afternoon, must be printed 1 8 hours before you re
ceive it and must lie all night in the mails while the
world wags on.
MR. RURAL READER: Your paperthe newspaper
of the day it is received is The Oregon Statesman!
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