i'-j
PAGE SIX .
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 7, 1933
S
ocie
ty
N
and Club Affairs
ews
Jessie Steele, Society Editor
Vows Exchanged
At Quiet Home
Ceremony
A pretty home wedding Satur
day night united Miss Ruth Hersh
berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hershberger of Canby, and
Walter Hlsel. sonof Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hi-l of Salem.
- The ceremony was performed
Jit Rst. T. R. Sibley at 8:30
o'clock in the home of the bride's
parents. ny members of the im
mediate families were present.
Vows were exchanged beneath
a beautiful floral and greenery
arch centered with & white wed
dine bell. Baskets of dahlias and
fern were placed about the rooms.
. .The bride was becomingly
gowned in a floor-length frock of
shell pink lace, worn with blue ac
', eessories. The couple were un
attended. .
Mis Mar Hershberrer. sister
of the bride, played the wedding
ma, :h.
An informal luncheon was
served -after thi ceremony to 24
guests. The couple left for a snort
w.ckend trip and will be at home
near Oregon City.
Mrs. Hisel Is a graduate nurse
from the Salem General hospital
and is well known here.
Orchard Heights A jolly
'erowd, representatives of several
.adjoining neighborhoods gather
red Thursday night-at the Sim
mons home wherethey honored
the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Er
In Simmons. Mrs. Simmons was
Miss Nina Tansey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tansey and
her husband is the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Simmons.
They were married Wednesday by
Rev. Vermillion in the church
parlors of the first Evangelical
church in Salem. The young cou
ple will make their home for the
present in tbe Margaret Adams
house.
Rosedale. The Ladies' Mis
sionary society met for the first
session of the year at the home of
Mrs. Mary Cammack recently. Of
ficers were elected as follows:
President, Sadie Pearson; vice
president. Florence Cole; secretary-treasurer,
Ruth Cammack;
work -committee, Mary Cammack,
Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Carnnoy, Mrs.
Hoffnell and Elsie Trick; superin
tendent . class study, Mrs. C. A.
Cole.
Presents were made for the mis
sionaries in South America.
The South division of tbe First
Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Trindle, 1965 S.
Commercial Btreet at 2 p.m. Mrs.
Harvey Taylor and Mrs. A. L.
Brown will be assistant hostesses.
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
1W
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V Si-
KWaH v,
CYRENA VAN GORDON, estivhile prima donna of the
Chicago Grand Opera company, who triumphed in the
presentation of "Samson et DalUa" at the opening perform'
once of the San Francisco Grand Opera company, Novem
ber 8. The duet by the prima donna and Giovanni Martinelli
of "My Heart at Thy Siceet Voice" brought th house to
its feet in applause.
Miss M. Aldrich
Will Speak on
Saturday
The "Woman's dub Is anticipat
ing an exceptionally interesting
meeting for the coming Saturday,
November 11. The program will
be patriotic in theme, and a guest
speaker has been secured.
. Che is Miss Maude Aldrich,
member of the National Federa
tion Motion Picture Council of
America, who has had many years
experience with the cinemas. The
topic of her address will be the
"Subject of Motion Pictures."
A Red Cross representative
will speak on work of that or
ganization and Mrs. C. C. Geer
will give a report on the music
activities of the club. Patriotic
songs will conclude the program.
Sigma Tau Entertains
Over Weekend
Sigma Tau fraternity entertain
ed over Homecoming weekend.
Friday members and their guests
attended the play and repared to
the Gray Belle afterward for pre
sentation of the Homecoming sign
cup and refreshments.
Guests were the Misses Jessie
Coojerr Dorthy Dalk. Virginia
Wassam, Julia Johnson, Bertha
Babcock, Jane Fisher, Esther
Black, Winifred Gardiner and
Frances Stewart.
Hosts were Arthur Smith,
Ralph Foster, Ralph Stearns,
Louis Stutt, Olven Bowe. Joe
Harvey, Bob Hart, Cecil Scheuer
man and Don Egr.
The fraternity also serended at
1 &. m. Saturday morning.
Woman's Club Will Sponsor Annual
Red Cross Roll Call for Stay ton
Annual Homecoming for Waldo Hills Group
Planned for November 1 6
Pattern
A 2590 i
Stayton The Woman's club
voted to sponsor the Red Cross
drive again this year. The com
mittee will be the club's welfare
committee, Mesdames Geo. M.
Bell, Ceo. R. Duncan, J. L. Jor
dan and H. E. Tobie.
They also voted to hold an
Oregon Products dinner in the
near future, Mrs. W. D. Roberts
will be general chairman. The
meeting had been designated on
theclu b calendar as Library Day
and many brought books which
they gave to the local library.
Mrs. Helen Mackintosh, nf the
State library gave an interesting
talk, reviewing several of the
newest books. Musical numbers
were '.y the girl's quartet. Misses
Burmester, Inglis, Murphy and
Lacy, an 1 a piano solo by Mrs.
Victor Pfrelps.
Mrs; C. Neibert, chairman of
the brary committee urged club
members to assist her committee
in mending books. Irs. Neibert
and her committee, Mrs. C. E.
Raylor and Mrs. Leo J. Rock,
served refreshments.
Clear Lake. The relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Smith helped
them celebrate their 20th wedding
anniversary with basket dinner
Sunday. They were married at
Dighton, Kas., In'1913 and moved
to Salem in 1920, settled on a
farm in Clear Lake.
Those present were Mr. and
Eck Dutoit, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyd,
Mr. and Mrs. David Schlag, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Dutoit, Harold
and Rex Dutoit, Oril Smith, Betty
Jtan Smith, Flora and Howard
Schlag, Dale Boyd, Don Edward
Dutoit, Neva, Ada Mae, Loretta
and Estelene Smith and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith.
Turner. The W. C. T. I. will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. E. J. Harrison.
Waldo Hills. The Willard Wo
men's club held the first meeting
of the year at the home of Mrs.
Karl Haberly Thursday.
Plans were laid for the annual
homecoming to be held Thursday,
November 16, at the Waldo Hills
clubhouse. Luncheon will be serv
ed at noon and a program given
in the afternoon.
Miss Vera Ottoway. club presi
dent, appointed Mrs. Fred Knight,
Mrs. Miles Ottoway and Mrs. Dan
Hillman on the program commit
tee. Miss Olive Ottoway showed the
bronze markers with pictures of
Washington that are to be placed
on the hawthorn that these club
women planted in the school yards
at Center View and Evergreen.
At the study hour Edith Knight
reviewed a chapter in "A Scan
dinavian Summer." Olive Otto
way gave a brief history of colon
ization. Mrs. O. W. Ottoway was
a special guest.
Hubbard. Mrs. Julius Stauffer
was pleasantly surprised Saturday
night when members of the Coun
try club called in a body to help
her celebrate her birthday anni
versary. The evening was spent in
playing bridge, high scores being
won by Mrs. Lester Will, Mrs. El
ton McLaughlin, Elmer Stauffer
and Lester Will. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Braden, Mr. and
Mrs. Elton McLaughlin, Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Will. Mrs. Ida Garland, Dr. Fred
Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Stauffer.
Shaw Mrs. Jessie Boedig
hiemer entertained with a mis
cellaneous shower complimenting
her daughter, Miss Grace Knapke,
bride-elect of " Nicholas Klien,
whose marriage will to an event
of Tuesday, November 7, at Sublimity.
By ANNE ADAMS
You just can't Imagine what In
door chic really Is until you've
made this attractive frock to wear
, during, "busy hours about the
house. It follows extremely simple,
slenderizing lines and adds a be
coming collar of contrast just-no
trouble at all to. make-with the
Anne Adams Instructor that is in-
: eluded, to guide you! Try it in a
: print tand on a second model,
omit the foliar.
Pitterrt 2590 is available in
: sizes 36, '38. 40, 42, 44 and 46.
Size 36 takes 3- yards 36-inch
fabric and yard contrasting.
"Illustrated step-by-etep sewing in
structions included.
8ad flfUM etata (15c) la coins
or ateapa (coin preferred) for toia
Aaa Adtma. pattarn. Writ plalnJj
me, address tad atria Banter. Be
tare te.cUte alie.
. The kaurtaat fall and vie tec styles,
ta newest fabrics, faint en karnon
loni coif fares and Jewelry, now to
knit a smart sweater, git ts" for tae
Udcuev last adnata taaaiea tiaaaes.
taeae are. among the faaclnattng
Items la tae sew rail and Winter
edition of tae Anna Adams Pattern
book. Tnis book will kalp yea aave
money. Order year copy today I Price
of catalef, fifteen casta. Catalog and
patters tfietaer. tweaty-fle ceata.
Address erders to Tae Oregon
Stateamai-Pattern Department. SIS
Sosta ConuaordaJ atreat. Slaatjake
neoeaaary encleaakrea. Tear order will
be promptly attended to.
at American
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, November 7
American War Mothers. 2 p. m.,
Lutheran church. ,
South Division, First Presbyterian church, at home
Mrs. W. H. Trindle, 1965 South Commercial., 2 p. m.
Friendship club, First Presbyterian church, pot
luck dinner. 6:30 p. m.
Salem W. C. T. T5., 2 p. m., in hall. Speaker, Mrs.
Jennie Presnol.
Writers' section. Arts League, special meeting home
Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, 790 North Cottage, 7:30 p. m.
P. L. E. & F. club, Pythian Sisters, home Mrs.
Ella Lantz, 114 4 Center street. One o'clock luncheon,,
quilting, business.
Salem Music Teachers association at home Mrs.
Henry Lee. 554 North Liberty, 8 p. m.
Mrs. C. A. Park's bible class, 2 p. m.
Alumni ot Sacred Heart academy, business meeting,
8 p. m., at the academy. I "
West Way club. W. C. Assoc., all day meeting, home
Mrs. Avis Perrine, 775 North Cottage street. .
Wednesday, November 8
Missionary society, Iresbyterian church, 2:30 p. m.,
at church.
W. F. M. S.. First Methodist church, 2:15 p. m.,
church parlors.
W. F. M. S.. Jason Lee church, at home Mrs. Wil
liam Spiers, 1435 North Summer; 2:30 p. m.
Sweet Briar club, home Mrs. Glenn Adams, 2 p. m.
F O. K. auxiliary social club, 8 p. m., clubhouse.
Thursday, November 9
Thursday club at home Mrs. H. J. Bean, 917 Court.
Jason Lee ladies, all-day quilting with business
meeting at 2:30 p. m.; at church.
Friday, November 10
Sketch class. Arts League, In fireplace room, public
library, 7:30 p. m.
Mothers' study group, First Congregational church,
at parsonage, 3 p. m. W. H. Quigley, speaker.
Parkersville Miss Rose Haupt
ma'n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Hauptman, became the
bride of Andrew Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Valentine Miller at an
Impressive church wedding Satur
day morning at 9 o'clock in the
Sacred Heart church of Gervais.
Rev. Father William Wa"lsh offi
ciated. The church was decorated
with white chrysanthemums.
Miss Gertrude Weis played the
wedding march and mass was
sung by the Sacred Heart choir.
The bride was lovely In a floor
length white satin gown made in
princess style and trailing veil
held in place with orange blos
soms. Her bouquet was of pink
roses and baby chrysanthemums.
Miss Dorothy Miller, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor. She
wore a nile green chiffon with a
matching turban and carried
chrysanthemums. The brides
maids, Miss Theresa Weiss wore
pale pink crepe with matched tur
ban, Miss Rose Ditrich wore pale
blue crepe and matched turban.
They carried white prayer books.
Anton Hauptman. brother of
the bride, was best man. Ushers
were Pius Miller and John Ditrich.
A wedding dinner was served
in tbe parish hall at noon to 80
guests. Those serving were the
Misses Genevieve Hauptman,
Madge Doran, Mary Miller, Rose
Miller and Mrs. Joseph Zellner.
The young couple are well
known here, having attended Ger
vais school. They will make their
home here.
e e e
Waldo Hills. Mrs. Miles Otto
way was hostess Friday night at
the second of a series of dinners
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Riches (Beryl Ottoway), whose
marriage took place October 23.
Seated at the table were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Reber Allen,
Mr. and Mr. J. W. Riches, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Riches, Mrs.
Fern Davenport, Mildred E g a n,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Renwick. Ken
neth Allen, Donald and Bruce
Renwick and Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Ottoway.
o e e
Keizer. Mrs. Lloyd Weeks en
tertained Saturday afternoon com
plimenting her daughter, Cora
belle, on her seventh birthday.
Other guests were Carolyn Anna
Weeks, Romona Rae Evans, Don
na Unruh, Delia Merk, Betty Fay
Gottenberg, Nola Nan Gottenberg,
Donna Lou Gottenberg, B e r 1 e
Saucy,. Arlene Frogley, Audrey
Peterson and Joyce Murphy.
o o o
Rickreall. Mr. and Mrs. John
Reney and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Delaney were hosts for a dancing
and card party which was held
on the lower floor of the grange
hall Friday night. There were
about 25 couples present.
o o
Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Elling
Munson (Miss Ella Svarvari) have
returned from a wedding trip to
the middle west and Are now at
their home at Silverton.
Musical Tea is Event
Of Sunday
A delightful event of Snnday
was the musical tea given oy
Miss Frances Virginia Melton at-
her residence studio, 481 North
Winter street. One hundred were
in attendance, Including several
from out of town.
The outstanding feature of the
afternoon was Miss Melton's talk
in which she gave Intimate
glimpses of Leschetizky, the great
piano teacher. "
Music for the afternoon, fur
nished by students . from Miss
Melton's studio, featured the
compositions of Leschetizky. The
Scherzo was played by Miss Ruth
Marcia Brown; "The Play ot the
Waves" was performed by Miss
Elizabeth Boylan. In addition to
the piano numbers a group of
songs was sung by Mrs. Gladys
Mclntyre Thomas, accompanied
by Mrs. Ma Rogers.
During the social hour follow
ing, Mrs. John A. Roberts and
Mrs. R. G. Brady poured. Stu
dents from the studio served.
Miss Faye Cornutt and Misa Dor
otha Manning greeted guests at
the door and Mrs. J. A. Jelderks
assisted Miss Melton in receiving.
The next studio tea will be, giv
en the first Sunday ot next
month, December third, at 4 p.m.
at which time Miss Melton will
talk on Johannes Brahms. The
musical program will consist of
piano "numbers and songs by
Brahms, the occasion commemor
ating the one hundredth anniver
sary year of his birth. Anyone in
terested in music is invited to
attend.
F. L. Club Entertained
Thursday
The F. L. club met Thursday at
the home of Miss Hazel and Miss
Helen McElroy. Miss Mildred Mar
tin delegate to the state conven
tion at Medford gave a report and
a late supper was served.
Members present were Mrs.
Chester Lanktree, Mrs. Glen Har
baugh, Mrs. Wm. Heseman, Mrs.
Geo. Naderman, Mrs. Joe Beaty,
and the Misses Myrtle McClay,
Mildred Martin, Bernice Zielke,
Deena Hart, Gwendolyn Hubbard,
Opal Gesner, Lulu McClay, and
hostesses. Miss Helen and Miss
Hazel McElroy.
o
High School P. T. A.
Plans Meet
The Salem high school P. T.
A. will meet Wednesday night,
at 8 o'clock in the high school
auditorium in conjunction with
"Open House." which will be
featured by an address by Presi
dent Carl Doney of Willamette
university and a concert by Sa
lem high school band.
At the last regular meeting of
the high school P. T. A. the
following officers were elected:
President, Rev. George Swift;
vice president, Miss Beryl Holt;
secretary, Mrs. C. A. Sprague;
treasurer, Mrs. W. I. Needham;
historian, Mrs. Harry Weldmer.
00
Music Teachers Plan
Meet Tonight
The monthly meeting of the Sa
lem, Music Teachers' association
will be held tonight at the home
of Mrs. Henry Lee. 554 N. Lib
erty, at 8 o'clock. Miss Margaret
Hogg and Miss Ruth Bedford will
be assistant hostesses.
Officers of the association will
meet at 7:30 o'clock for a short
business session preceding the
group meeting.
Prof. Cameron Marshall and
Miss Lena Belle Tartar will talk j
on music features at the Century i
of Progress.
!
Liberty. Miss Wilma Sargent
entertained members of the Sun- i
day school primary department j
with a party at her home Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Echo Sargent
assisted the hostess. Present were !
Dee Dencer, Pauline Foster, Mur-
iel Baker. Ruth Davis, Allan !
Dasch, Patty Davis, Ilia Krauger, 1
Tommy Judd. Cecil Sargent, j
Woodford Carson, Lavern Sargent, j
Donald Forster, Roger Dasch and !
Donald Johnson.
Scotts Mills. The R. N. A. i
club met Friday at the home of
Mrs. George Haynes for an all-day
meeting with 20 members present
and three visitors. Mrs. Maud
Myers and Mrs. Rose Magee are
new members. The next meeting
to be at the home of Mrs. Norma
Ettlin. December 1, when election
of officers will be held.
e
The W. F. M. S. of Jason Lee
church will meet Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
William Spiers, 1435 N. Summer.
Mrs. C. W. Leeper will present
the lesson and Mrs. Scharff will
conduct the devotions.
o
Miss Ruth Brautl) art teacher
on leave of absence from Salem
high school, has been studying
for the past two months in south
ern France. Andre Lhote, nation
ally known artist, has been her
instructor. She is now in Ger
many, having gone the Switzer
land route, and is studying at the
school of Hans Hofmann. Miss
Brautl will go to Norway next
summer.
e
Miss Pro Bids Young
Set Saturday
Miss Loretta Pro was hostess
to a group ot friends at a small
party held at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Pro, on North Front street Sat
urday night. At a late hour a
waffle supper was served to Miss
Bernadlne Wheeler, Miss Jean
Hawkins, Leslie Vaught. Leo
Reed, Jack Kinney, and the host
ess, Aiiss ixreua xro. -
Happy Go Lucky Card
qub Meets J ;
The Happy Go Lucky Card
club was entertained recently at
the home of Mrs. Emma Vesper.
Four tables of cards were in
play with honors going to
Stewart, Mrs. O. H. Bradford.
Mrs. J. E. Hill and Laurence
Bradford.
A buffet supper was served, af
ter which dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour.
Mrs. J. E. Hill will entertain
the club next
Present were Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs G. H.
Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coch
ran. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Acklin, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
lvde CardT. Miss Mary Stewart.
W. Berhorst, Miss Margaret
Stewart, HalpEnJ"!
art Harold Bressler, Laorenctr
Bradfok Gordon ; Bradford - and
hostess, Mrs. Emma Vesper.
-- - -'v'-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D- Kutcu
of Dallas, are receiving congratn
nion. on the birth of a btfbM
Ann Louise. October 24. Mrs.
Kutch will be remembered here
as Helen Cochran. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Kfttch are graduates ofWll
Umette university, college of lib
eral arts, while Mr. Kutch alo
holds a degree in law from the
local university.
Orchard Heights Mrs. Adri
an Withers wllh. hostess Thurs
day for thawtlr meeting pf
the Orchard "Heights Women s
club with Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mrs.
John Simmons and Mrs. George
Wilson as assistant hostesses.
to be sure of ner Hair
X DANDERINE X.. 4Sf V' ' L?'i!
insures your X V " . , '
rrrrv-rn rrnrrrn
'IZEJS UJUJ ujlwuj
Sii.ii i aim 1 1 ,it r. .
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That's what moistening your comb with a
few drops of Danderine will do. And no amount
of dry-combing will ever do. Nearly all hair
needs the help that Danderine gives it. A dash
of Danderine morning and night when you
comb it, makes an amazing difference in the way
any hair looks all the timet j, R
r.
When you've washed your, hair, little Dan
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When you pay a dollar for ar wave, Danderine
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With all the care a woman, gives her hair, it
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Just try it: You can buy a bottle of Danderine
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GOOD FOOD MAKES
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This little girl not only looks healthy she is.. It's-her
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You Too Can Be Strong, Well and Happy if You
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