Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1934)
'TLsTJ?krCI CTATZZLIAN. fcgsar Oregon. T5attr&y tlsralay ga&ssry ff, 1SS3 PAGE 1?IVU f - V V It r. r Societyl News and Club Affairs Installation to, be Held Followed r By Dance ! " The ' Ordet ,ot i Rainbow for Girls irni hate a Dubiic Installa tion of officers followed by. a dance tonight at the Masonic temple.' Miss Ruth Melson lathe new worthy adrisor and Miss IrU jorge&sen will preside a Install' tag officer ;j " ' The coronation' serrlce will be put on by thDeMolnys wUh Del Tin Durban as master counsellor. The dance following the installa tion will be InTionor of Miss Mel- eon. Miss Marjorle Tryon js in Charge of refreshments. , . Following are the new,, of fl eers: Miss Rath Melson, worthy adrlsor; Miss Marine Gablsdort, worthr associate i adrtapr; Mist Virginia Puan. charity: Miss La : neU Bellinger, Hope; Miss Rath EofL Faltn:- Miss Betty . smitn chanlain: Miss Doris Drager, drill leader: Miss Betty Baker, . treas urer: Miss- Marjorle Tryon; i con fidential observer: Miss Shirley RteTenson. outer obserrer: : Miss ' Marlorr Knox. : musician: Miss Helen Rodgers. red: ' Miss Mar eiierite Smith, orange: Miss Syl- " Via Bombeekv yellow: Miss Faye Thomnson. green:' Miss Audrey Pehler. blue: and Miss Pauline Drager, indigo. Mrs. Kolbe Luncheon Hostess I v Mrs. B. A. Kolbe entertained ! with a delightful Informal luncn eon Thursday afternoon In her home on Chemeketa street. A low bowl of red roses and tall red tapers centered the table. rnnn . were nlaced tor Mrs. A Homrer. Mrs. P, W. Erik aen. Mrs. William McGikhrlst, fir.. Mrs. Elton H. Thompson airs. J. L- Stewart. Miss Ruth vrniKa , and host ess. Mrs. B. A. Kolbe. At a small table In the . play room adjoining the luncheon room little James Kolbe Stewart, Bobby and Milton Thompson dined together. -Luncheon Friday at " Meyers Home A pretty luncheon affair of Fri- 2 Jessie Steele, Society Editor Astor Scion and Bride to be - pjp' 11 "" - X 1 f -v. I .... -Av'v.. . f "-v. V. I ' ! ,.. -. ...xi:i.S'' i -J to m jtsmnt-ir J&Jl -Reeenfe pictures of John Jacob Astor, scion of the famous New York family, called America's most eligible bachelor, and his fiancee. Miss Eileen S. S. Gillespie, of New York and Newport, R. L, member of one of America's oldest families. Young Astor is a son of Colonel John Jacob Astor who lost his life in the Titanic disaster, and Mrs. Madeleine Astor Dick Flermonte. I ! " SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, January 6 Women's Relief corps, business meeting 2 p. m.. Miller's hall, public installation, J p. m, Campus Event on Tonight at All c Sororities Sororities of the Willamette campus Yin hold open house to night to which all friends are la Tited. . Calling hours at Beta Chi, 14 4 S State, are from 7:S9 to S:3 o'clock; at Delta Phi, 1610 Court, from t to-1 o'clock, and at Alpha Phi Alpha. 75 North Summer, from. S:S0 to t:S0 o'clock. Floral decorations and charm ing; coeds In formal gowns make this annual affair one of the Ioto- Uest of the year. e i. . Zontas Are Feted on Thursday Night Mrs. Winifred Herrick opened her home on Richmond arenue to members of the Zonta club Thursday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Gauaher was assistant hostess. The erening was spent In lis tening to an Interesting, talk. by Clarence W. Noble on his exper iences In the orient. Miss Elisa beth Ann Herrick assisted the hostesses at the supper hour. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Noble and Mrs. Mar garet Rosecrans, special guests. Miss Hazel Cook, Mrr. Belle Niles Brown, Miss Dorothy Pearce. Miss fc Helen Yockey, Miss Kathryn Gun- nell, Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Dr. Helei Pearce, Miss Aleae Phillips, Mrs. Roberta Butler, Mrs. Mabel Brownell, Mrs. Ora P. Mclntyre, Mrs. Elizabeth Galla her and Mrs. Winifred Herrick. Merry Minglers Club Entertained In the Valley Social Realm War Mothers Enjoy; ".- Meetinsr V- -v The American War Mothers held their first business meeting of the new year Tuesday ai the American Lutheran church. : Reports covering the past two years wera glren by the of flcert and chairmen of committees, af ter which they relinquished their duties which were placed upon the shoulders of the Incoming officers for 1934 and liSf.- Mrs. Lixbeth Waters, 'chapter president, renewed, and' gaTe a Tery Interesting' aeeount la detail of the actmtles of the organisa tion and showed much good work had . been- accomplished - by the -chapter. As a token of apprecia tion of her work Mrs. Waters was presented with a gold recognition pin. ' - -.- Special mention was glren tha passing of one of the charter members, Mrs. . Flora Clark, and a broabe marker will be placed on ner grays. . Immediately following the busi ness session, installation of the following new officers took place with Mrs.-Waters acting as install ing officer: President, Mrs. Matilda Nadon; rice president. Mrs. Carrie Beech ler; recording secretary, Mrs. Met tle Schramm; treasurer, Mrs. Jen nie Erlxon; custodian of records, Mrs. Rose Hagadorn; historian, Mrs. Emilie Hendricks; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Ayers. e Kappas Entertained Friday Mrs. Harry V. Miller tained members of Kappa pa Gamma sorority charming informal affair night. Among those present were: Mrs. Jack Stump of Monmouth,; Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr.,- Mrs. Rabin J. Maaske, Mrs. Charles G. Robert- son. Miss Helen Anderson, Mrs. . Asel Eoff, Mrs. F. D. Bason,. Mrs. Shannon Hogue, Mrs. Barney Mc-1 Phillips of McMinnvIlle, Mrs. Geo. Rossman, Mrs. Bert Ford. Mrs. William Swindells and Mrs. R. S. i Kreason, both of Dallas, Miss Ro- ; An tan. Kap- tith a Friday 1 Cloyerdale Mrs. S. Drager entertained the W. C. T. U. at her home Wednesday. Several quiet blocks were pieced and din ner' was served at noon. The business meeting was led by Mrs. G. Booth, vice president of the day afternoon was siren by Ur&, t orraaixation. Mrs. A. A. Dumbeck Woodburn. An impressive I wedding . took place at the new St. Luke s church Thursday morn ing at 8:15 o'clock when Lucille Weisenberr, daughter of Mrs Lucy Weisenberr, became the bride of Matt Gilles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gilles. Rev. J. E. Rubts officiated and the St. Luke's mixed choir sang the "Mass of the Guardian An gels" with Sister Clementine : at the organ. Mrs. Aatoine Hanau- ska. Sister Qementine and Miss Ernestine Nathm?n sang "Adseti Fldelis" and Sister Clementine vena Eyre, Mrs. Brazier Small. The Merry Minglers club met Miss Virginia Holt. Miss Peggy ! at the heme of Mrs. Allen Me- GoodXellow, Miss Winifred Gra- Caln Thursday afternoon. A bust- I nam, .Mrs. Charles Clagrett. Mrs. ness meeting and short program Gale It. Finley, Mrs. J. Lyman were roHowea oy sewing ior a 1 i-aiion or Jerierson, Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Albany. Mrs. Richard' Stolz, Mrs. Bruce Spaulding of wauas, miss Myra Belt, Mrs. Rod ger osca.son and the hostosn. Mrs. Harry U. Miller. Henry W. Meyers. The attractive- led tD deyotionals. The women, I played the wedding march. ly appointed table was cenierea are making a cmilt for the chil- wiftt a suver oowi 01 jwww 1 dren's farm borne. Those pres- xnln. , .J ent Wednesday were Mrs. Cop- Covers were laid for Mrs. Paul p0ck, Los Angeles, Mrs. K. Wip- Wallace. Mrs. curence w, KODie.iper, Mrs. G. Booth, Mrs. J. W. Mrs. 'William Brown, Mrs RolUn "K. ' Page, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. R. P. Boise, ' Miss Albina Page and hostess, Mrs. Henry W. Meyera. , ! 'i Pattern .? . wJmIh. i- I- . r I - 1 i I ii I 71 1 " Ji r -- ' Schffferer, Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. W. Miner. Mrs. F. Cook. Mrs. J. Schilling, Mrs. B. Wipper. Mrs. J. McKinney, Mrs. A. A. Dumbeck, Mrs. H. Wipper, Mrs. L. Jarman, Mrs. E. Schilling, Mrs. J. Bischoff, Mrs. C. Cummings, Mrs. K.' Rus sell, Mrs. Fred Feller, Miss Ida Feller, Mrs. J. FliHet. Palma F1U let, M sr.A. Kunke, Mrs. F. Schif- terer, Mrs. A. Hennles. Mrs. L.. k. Hennies. Mrs. I. Hadley, Mrs. H. Feller, Mrs. , C. Dra ger, J oyce Kunke. Betty and Norma Russell, Mary and Ruth Bischoff, Carlene Drager. Bobby Feller, Boboy Schifferer and the hostess, Mrs. S. Drager. The next meeting will be Sat urday. February 10 at the home of Mrs. G. Booth. The bride was becomingly gowned in a white satin dress with veil and carried a- white prayer book and rosary. Miss Amanda Gillis was bridesmaid and wore a green frock and car ried an arm bouq.net of pink and white carnations. Mr.' Gillis attendant waa the bride's brother, Walter Wein berg. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis are both popular members of Wood- burn's young people. They will make their home in Woodburn where he is employed at the Ray- Brown cannery. . t Auburn. Mrs. Stuart Johns recently entertained the women of the D. A. V. auxiliary at her home on Monroe avenue. Quilting I was done. At the close of the ac- tivities, a delicious luncheon was served by the' hostess, to Nona Alfberg. Mary Field, Mable Eck- less, Lydia Reed, Edith Jaquer, Mrs. Sieford and the hostess Mrs. Stuart Johns. - needy family. Miss Gloria Ann and Miss Bar bara Lee McCllntock contributed vocal numbers, and Mrs. F. P. PWpps gave a reading. Present were Mrs. J. J. Acker- man. Mrs. C. C. Cdwell, Mrs. A. M,.,l.. J 11 1 W. Fletcher, Mrs. Robert Fromm, I INeWlyWedS Monored Miss OrHe Mitchell, Mrs. F. P- Af-Shrwy Hans -Selta, Mrs. C. L. Snyder, Mrs. George Taarpe, Mrs. Homer Vent, Mrs. J. A. Woodburn. Mrs. J. Wagers, Mrs. Robert Wagers, Mrs. Fred Egelns and Hostess, Mrs. Allen McCain. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Brown, who were married during the holiday season were honored with a hn. er Thursday night at the home of jars, jsva Brown. After an informal evenlne. re freshments were served. Present to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Brown were Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Carlotta Crowley. oars.- ayma Krapna. Miss SvlvU x -nr r AiiHrT tnTfted 1 Paulson, Mrs. Clara Pomerov. members of the Bijou club and Josephine Gray. Mrs. Olivia ...t .AAIUnn. e-noota fr ean" Mrs. JSVa iifOWn. bxj v jm am awsBvavxM - riwv , . ... in.i,n and Mdrt at ker home coupie maxing 11s nome on Division street Thursday at ICl IIUUU. I 11 . s . . . Mrs. E. J. Kirchoft won high MUSIC IjrOUD to Hold nonora at earns. i i i m . Covers at luncheon were placed iiuuui ivicct for Mrs. A. S. Kertsen, Mrs. A. J Bijou Club Honored Thursday Turner Mr. and Mr. U. E. Denyer were dinner hosts Jan uary 1 for: Mr. and Mrs. Hana and Mrs. F. C. Delzell, Misses Sheila and Thelma Deliell, John Hawk, Miss Emma, James and Russell Denyer and the hosts, Mrs. A. L. Denyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Denyer. i By ANNS ADAMS ; - -4 Everything anusual about the new frocks centers: on -the neck line! The Interest may be part of the frock Itself, or may be achiev ed by a fetching little collar. This trig-model adopts both and wa think It tha smartest thing we've eeea In ages! The Oarge figure shows a close-to-the-throat clos ing accented by snappy buttons In the thnmbnaa sketch is the collar that wilt transform the frock in a Jiffy. Clever, isn't It 7 The sleeves, too, merit attention with lower armhole and raglan seaming. Lovely in a new crepe, lalile or sheer wooU ?rt Pattern -1748 la available - In sizes IV 14, lf llJO, 89. J2, H. SI, IS and 40. Size 11 takea 2H yards 54 Inch fabric and yard Inch contrasting. D ustrated step-by-step sewing In structions ' included 'V-- -.1 -e'-J f ; Umt flftM easts X5c) te eas mmpn (Mlmr prtfirred) it 4U Ama Adm pMUcm. Witt fUiT aaae, eadrtss aad tr! aosiVft. B sun u suts sis : . , - - ? earns dttlca if tk Aaa Adms yattan boak 'UI kl T M SMy. drier your eyy dayt Met of cstdogv 15 canta. UK aa4 aatura tecMkac t eanta, AUm ardara W Tk Orff Statanaa yatura DepW Sl 6omtk Csuurem atrnv UXtm. Make a etsuy uc1ot. Tew erdar wia be BzaajpOy atteadl to. , . .,. . Orte ttwanrfly an B9a4 'Mr ty ties tb tisM iwsivsi ky Ths SUtetaaa. Mt. Angel Miss Helen Eberle entertained with a bridge party. at her home. Wednesday night High score prize was awarded to Miss Terese Flcker and the cut prize to Miss Hilda Eberle. Sup per was served by the hostess at a late hour. Those present were Clara Keber. Marie Ebner, Terese 0 clatskanie. Mr. and Mrs. Ron. I Fkker. Dorothy Keber, Hilda Eb- ala Hughes of Fullerton, Califor. erie. Mrs. 4. L.. wacnter, Mrs. u. nia. Alvln Shermin. of Salem; Mr. A. zets ana Mrs. wuuara ressier Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gooley Jr. and Mr. Ed Gooley. Sr., returned to their home in Harrington, Wash., by motor Tuesday after spending several weeks visiting with rel atfvea and friends in Mt. Angel. While here they were the inspir ation for many charming parties and dinners. Woodburn Eighteen members of the Home Exchange club met at the home of Mrs. S. E. Brune, Thursday afternoon and spent pleasant time with visiting', band-. work and the "exchanging of worthwhile Ideas for the better ment of homes. Present were: Mesdames H. L. Gill. S- W. Manpln. Frank Wolfe. L. A. Warring, Ed Lytle, Kather- lne Otoen, Sd Scheles, Alice- Guy er, M. Overton, B. O. Brown Frank Covey, .Bonnie Aumsdorf. Frank Whitman, W. II. Broyles. George . Stuckey. Nancy Carpen ter and . Mrs. Herman Otien., The next meeting "will be held at the . home of Mrs. Nancr Car penter on Tharaday. January! 8 :iXi'''..''HK f ' Talbot Mrs. - D. B. Bllnstou entertained members of the Tal bot Women' club at her home Wednesday: afternoon. Members present were Mrs.-Addle Davidson, Mrs. - Arthur; Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mrs. C M. Belknap, Mrs. E.. J. Freeman aid the hostess. Mrs. Bunston. .Officers elected or . the coming year are Mrs. Nancy Davidson, president. Mrs. D. E. Blinston. vice nresident Mrs. O. M.1 Bel knap, secretary; f Mrs.- Arthur Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. John Ca Iavaa, chaplain. Tbjs club Is plan ning a membership driye. Mrs, Delsser Davidson and son Deane are spending a wee in Vaacoover. Wash., visiting Mrs. Davidson's relatives. - Andersoni Mrs. E. J. Kirchoft I Mrs. N. E. Busey, Mrs. C. W. Heckman, Mrs. J. C. Schaupp, Mrs. E. R. Niles, Mrs. E. Ruther ford. Mrs. F. A. Snlth, Mrs. George Schukz. Mrs. George Self' and hostess, Mrs. Allbright Students of Mrs. J. F. Bush hare elected of filers as follows: Shirley McKay, president; Clare Marshall, vice president; Dor othy Johnson, secretary; and Jean Vincent, treasurer. Barbara Rlcketts has been appointed chairman of the telephone com- A meeting will be held next week of those Interested In form ing a music study group, sponsor ed by the A. A. U. W. The group is open to. the public, regardless of affiliation with the association. and will be free of charge. Miss Frances Tirginie Melton will be the leader and different phases of music appreciation will be takea up. Those Interested are asked to call Mrs. C. F.'Reilly at 6277. Liberty The Women's clirb was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy E. Davidson. mlttee, Eileen Lester and Mar- Committees appointed were: Mrs. Jorie Hoereth In charge of re freshments, and Willis Vincent as sergeant of arms. Salem residents staying at the Hotel Sir Francis Drake In San R. D. Gibson. Mrs. C. W. Stacey and Mrs. W. W. Westenhouse, to arrange tor raising funds; Mrs. W. Fair, Mrs. Ed Jory and Mrs O. Dencer, disposing of the club's quilt. It was voted to hold an all- Francisco during the week In- day social and quilt meeting Jan- cluded Mrs. W. H. Lytle and Stu art Bush. Unusual Scrap Quilt .'... -"' i . " " " ' ' ' ' '' k jV."d Ly. ;-- yyj ry-j5 " Hayesville. Woman's club the home ot mage on Cen V WHITE HOUSE. STEPS ! In olden times the events ot the day inspired tha auiltmaker with names, for her Qulltav Today, the NRA movement has centered the eyes of the entire- country On the White House and it seems espec ially fitting to commemorate this with . a e.uM White Hoa SteDS. like Washington pavement Dayton. . Miss Vera Kearns, J and - pineapple It Is a aullt block daughter of Mrs. Jennie Kearns 1 which yba start at the center and of Dayton, aaV Ward Nichols, son sew tha- patches on round d of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose riicnoia l round., as in tnese quilts, too, tae of Saa Jose, CaUf were married J pattern pieces, with tha excap at San Jose Wednesday, Decern-1 tion of. the center patch, ara xA ber 17, Both are aradaates f I of one width; TUs permits cut- Oregon SUte Agricultural college j ting the material into stripe aad at Corrallis and teachers In the 1 then cutting the patches to the Modesto, CallC high school. I size needed. This pattern is moat PATTERN 3t effective when the-materials are shaded frem a dark to a light ahade-of one color. A shaded chain results-, making a very decorative quilt Color suggestions are In cluded witfr the pattern. '. - Pattern ill comes to yon with complete; simple Instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, to gether with yardage chart, sua- grain at quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and doble bed size-, an ff ' a diagram of block which serves as a guide for plac ing the patches and suggests con treating materials. -..Vv'.-. Bend 10 cents for 4hU pattern j to The Oregon Statesman, Needle-j craft Dept. 215 South Commercial street, Salem. ... uary 18, at the borne ot Mrs. Stacey. On the club's world study tour, Mrs. Gunnell read a paper on Egypt, Mrs. John Daach on Norway and Russia was the sub ject ot Mrs. F. Judd and Mrs. W. R. Dallas., The hostess was as sisted by MrsJ Bruce Cunningham. The Hayesville met Thursday at Mrs. Claude Tal-J er street, Mrs. Ro bin Day assisted Mrs. Talmage. During the social hour, Rev., Brit- tea Ross ot the First Baptist church, gave an enjoyable talk en hie experience during his trip through the Holy Land. '' There were 29 members pres ent and the following guests: Mr. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Fred Stettler, Sr., Mrs. Baergen, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Lillian Shaner, Miss Joy Greig and Mr. and Mrs. Brltton Ross.' Jefferson. The Past M&trons club .. held .its . regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the'iodge j rooms of the Masonic halL . Fol lowing the regular business rou tine, sewing and conversation oc cupied the rest of the afternoon. The hostesses,- Mrs. R. C. Thomas and Mrs. Earl Phelps, served a dainty lunch to Mrs. Chas. Me Kee, Mrs. Earl Lyaes, Mrs. Geo. Mason, Mrs. Guy Roland, Mrs. D. H. Loonex and Mrs. George Mar ietta : , Seal Throat relief! MttBoted with IcsxcdS-' ents of Vicka VapoRub Marion Creamery PaytCaih for Effgi and Cream v 210 S. Commercial t r - Saving s for All the Family mm Not All GizcG id Eacla Ctylc Dut . . AU Ciscs Arc Represented In This Golc . . ;M'- EISIS SI?ES(5IIAIL 300 Pfurs Ladies' Rollins Run stop Silk Chiffon Hose regularly sold at $1.00 to $2.00. You can buy these hose while they last at 100 Ladies' Many of them exceptional values at $1.00. We are going to place them in this sale as a special event at eO P a 500 Pairs i I 1T2GC In both brown and black suede, kid and calf leathers. Broken lines, $8.50 and $10.00 values, to clean up at j 1T2gs All late styles, full runs, suede and kid. leathers, all sizes selected from our finest lines of $8.50 and $10.00 values, to go at I Ladies9 Florcheia All to be closed out. Brown and Black, regular $8.50 and $10.00 values, while they last go at $qo)g , In white cloth for dyeing. Almost all sizes to be closed out. $8.50 values. Dyeing free at JLacaneG' Ocd Sl?OGG GC30GG se outs, almost all sizes in Pumps and Ties. $6.50 values, all go at ! CLOSING OUT Florsheim Archpreservera, Freeman and other: makes. High shoes, oxfords in kid and calf leathers. Almost all sizes, many of them below wholesale cost Prked st .. del rSaajTVaWBaV Cjqs GQfs 005 CLOSING OUT (Swidtrca'o OEaoec AH but our famous line, of Frocr-btlt. .We, havei long line to select fronv regnlarly sold at $3.00 to $6j00. s v 11 Close-Out Prices C57 0p95 CC3 -0 Our best $5.00 and $6.00 values to be closed out at the ridiculously low price of ; r.l3Dfa Cot: CpccioS- S00 pairs regular 3 for $1.00 sox, all size 10 and 10 Vs. If you can use these sizes they are a great bargain at Q T OEo00 4 - t r Open Until 9 This Evening Open Until 9 Thii Evening 1- it ' -ti;, i-.-r.-r-.-i . , ? , , - . .. , ' - ... . J . - , v- - "' ' - - . .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaMaaaSaaaSMaaM