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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Snnfoy Morning, May 13, 1934 PAGE ssven; r s S7 4 Miss Ruth Schreiber to Appear i rlliu Rath SchrAlh ni , ... rresatd by th school of mvslc :y at wniamette unhrerslt in walor Bt&nor recital TnMdu . c'cloe. t Waller hall Assisting I .- ocureioer will D Mill Ellza beta Clement; soprano. The public Th program follows: Prelude- Paaaulni Pastorale Variations . Morart ' intermezzo Brahms Elizabeth's Prayer (Tannhauser) ' ', Wagner Eliza Beth Clement Norse Sonata 1 MacDowell Children's Corner Debussey ijoctor uraaus Serenade of the Doll Pace, Pace, Mlo Dlo Verdi LoTely Spring Coenen Elizabeth Clement Clair de Lune (from Suite Bergo- fasque) Debussey Pell Street Whitehorne SU?erton.-i-Mrs. J. Kircher and Mrs. Lloyd Kircher were hostesses Friday night at the home of the former in compliment to Miss Ethyl Smith, whose wedding to Daryl Piper of Portlahd win be an eTent of June 10 at the Metho- fdist Episcopal church. The FrI day night party announced the date of the wedding. The two small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kircher, dressed in white, distributed the announce ments to the guests. Pink and white flowers were used about the rooms and the buffet was trans formed into a miniature arbor al tar with small bride and groom figures arranged in its center. Bridge was played early in the erening and later Miss Frances Nelson sang "Little Things in Life," playing her own ukelele accompaniment. The latter part of the evening was spent in amusing little games including a clever "Advice to Lovelorn" given by Phyllis Waldner. Bidden were Ethyl Smith, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Billie Johnson, Mrs. C. J. Johnson, Myrtle John son, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, Mrs. William Scarth, Jr., Miss Faye Sparks of Salem, Miss Dorothy MsKenzie, Miss Phyllis Waldner, Mrs. Susan Morgan, Mrs. Scott McPike, Mrs. Martin Waarvick, Mrs. E. Morrison, Kathryn Mor rison, Mrs. Floyd Mulky, Mrs. Charles Friends of Shreveport, La., Mrs. Bert Day, Miss Orma Day, Miss Luzetta Day, Miss Flor ence Benson, Mrs. Lewon Stone, Miss Frances Nelson, Mrs. Alt O. Nelson, Mrs. June Drake, Miss Ar "thid Drake, Mrs. Bertha Bell of Portland, Miss Marion Brady, Mrs. James Neil, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs. Jennie Hamilton, Miss Madaline Kircher, and Mrs. Stella Short, Miss Caroline Stafford, Mrs. Calvin-Perry and Mrs. P. L. Dunlap of Portland. jf Wallace Road Mrs. W. M. Stoddard was hostess - to the Sweet Briar club of Wallace Road at her home Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Charles Glaze presided at . the business meeting. Special guests included Miss Margaret Gillis, Polk county health nurse, Mrs. Don Smith, Salem, Mrs.- W. T. Jenks, Salem and Mrs. D. L. -Rexer. Kingwood. Mrs. Ella St. Pierre was hostess Thursday af ternoon to members of the Book and Thimble club. Mrs. Decker of Eola was a special guest. During the social hour, a review of the years was given. Mrs. A. J. Kreu ger will entertain May 24. This meeting will be the last before adjournment for the summer. The -west central circle of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Robins, 642 North Liberty street Mrs. C. S. Wilson wiir be in charge in the absence of Mrs. I. L. McAdams, the president, who is ill. Miss Ina Koon will lead the devotionals. i Cloverdale Mrs. L. E. Hennies and Mrs. Mary Schilling enter tained at the former's home Wed nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Albert Hennies. At the refresh ment hour the hostesses were as sisted by Mrs. Marie Davis, Mrs. -Gertrude Hennies and Mrs. Mary Standley. Sewing Club Enjoys Friday Meet The sewing club Of the Busl nessand Professional Women's club met Friday night for a pot luck supper at the homo of Mrs. Esther Hagedorn with Mrs. Halda Liedstrom assisting. Ia obser vance of Music Week, old fash ioned and popular songs were Bung. Sonr nracticA u t iginal compositions to bo sung at the stat contention in land. Present war Mrs. Maud Ram eyar, Mrs. Winifred Herrlck, Mist Mar Cleveland, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Jaana Holmes, Mrs. Jessie Taylor. Miss Ejlith Burch, Mrs. Ilda Bingenhelmer, Miss Daisy Heyden, Mrs. Lillian Cadwell and the hostesses, Mrs. Hagedorn ana Mrs. Liedstrom. Chadwlck chapter of O.B.S. will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple. A special program will follow the business session to which members are In Tited to brinr their mothers. : e Darton Mrs. Clarence Burk- hart entertained the Dayton Need lecraft club at her home Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. O. A. Rur- ing was a special guest. "" e Surer Mrs. H. P. Coney en tertained the Ivy club Wednesday. The day was spent In piecing a quilt A pot luck dinner was served at noon. I Pattern m w it rm win 1 rrrrTV rr mm u -7 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 u lit If.. . i l IIJ I aj I I 'JA I wm m mm i v - iiv a i i wi i mm mm, mm ivu v i i u i mm uim mm -m mm .m& i , ill imsm i U4J 1 1 I789WCW I By ANNE ADAMS 1 Sunnyslde. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Egll of SUverUke are visiUng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Whelsn. Mrs. Whelan formerly taught at Silrerlake. . . Mrs. Belle Nlles Brown Is spending- the weekend at Oregon State college with her daughter, Miss Mary Louise Brown. The Salem W.C.T.U. will meet Tuesday at S o'clock. Mrs. Necla Buck, national organizer, will be the speaker and tea will be served. CHANGE RESIDENCES ORCHARD HEIGHTS, May IS. Quite a shuffling of dwelling places has taken place here lately. James Sexton and family are on the upper A. R. Southwick farm recently vacated by the Priller family who have moved to Marlon The meeting of the Order of Eastern Star scheduled for Mon day at Mills City has been post poned. county. Leland Caaioy, a grand son of Larkin Grice and Mrs. Can noy, are living in one of the ten ant cottages on the K. W. Cook ,: fruit farm, having come nere zrem. Kelzer. Mrs. William Cox an daughters Barbara and Virginia, left Friday night for-San Jose Calif., to Join Mr. Cox, who pre ceded them two months ago. The Bosbury family, . recent arrival from Colorado, will occupy tha Chapman house,' left vacant by the Cox family. We're Knee Deep in Cottons Cottons to the right of you, cot tons to the left of you . . . cottons all around town! We are celebrating Na tional Cotton Week with special values . . . special fashion features . . . it's store-wide from apparel sections 2nd floor to cotton goods and accessories depart ments, men's and boys' wear, infants and children's main floor and entire basement store ! May 14th to . ,v MtsK , r 19th By ANNE ADAMS There is nothing like giving one's .children the right start in life, and here is one way for the mother of a promising little daughter to do It. This is exactly the sort of frock a nice little girl should wear it shows a sense of good taste and a sure knowl edge of style translated in the terms of childhood. Obsene, if you please, the chic little yoke the frills over the shoulders that long panel ending in In verted pleats at the front and last, but certainly not least, the well fitting bloomers peeping out below. Pattern 1789 is available In sizes 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10. Size 4 takes 2 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrat ed step-by-step sewing instructions included. Snd 15 cents la eolna or itmp (coins preferred) lor this Anne Adsms pattern. Whit plainly nsm. address and style number. B sore to state size. The latest edition ot the Anse Ad ams pattern book features all the best seasonal styles for adults and CHU dren Send for your copy of this In teresting, helpful book and be chic Price of book, 15 cents. Book and pattern together, 25 cents. Address orders to The Oregon Statesman Pattern Dept., 815 SoutB Commercial Btreet, Salem. Make ne cessary enclosures. Tour order will be promptly attended to. Orders customarily are filled within four days from the time received by The Statesman. The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of Leslie Memorial church will meet Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. e.i truda Teeple, 1922 North Com mercial street. Devotionals will be id hv Mrs. Mason Bishop; lesson, by Mrs. Emma Wneaidon; reviews from the "Friend." Mrs. Sarah Lowry. Mrs. Vernor Sackett and Mrs. N. C. Leavenworth will be assisting hostesses. The Delta Phi Mother's club will be entertained with a 1 o'clock lancheon Monday after noon In Independence at the home of Mrs. S. G. Hewett, 558 C street. Assisting her will be Mrs. C. P. Gillette and Mrs. C. M. Wunder. Mountain View. Joseph Ber bericb, who home is in Milwaukee, Wis., is visiting his sistef, Mrs. William Schwartz. He expects to remain in Oregon during the sum mer months. I . cThis is an era of "Elegance" . . of luxuri ous fabrics and alluring lines . . . demanding for their background a satiny skin and meticulous grooming. Is your skin as finely textured as it may be -your eyes sparkling through soft shadowy frames your brows fashionably defined? Miss Mary Ellen Preston a Special RICHARD HUDNUT Representative, from New York will be at our Store all of this week to tell you about the Home Method of ,CDu(Barry (Beauty ofreatments comprising Special Treatments IN THE HOME for the correctioiLof dry skin, oily skin, enlarged pores, flabb'y tissues and sagging contours. Die ( yery latest information oa Smart Make-up will also be available. Dp Not Mi$$ This Opportunity WILLETT'S Capital Drug Store Corner State and Liberty Streets Suitings, Piques IW Crepes 39c yd. I I Special Cotton Displays .Window displays of cottons . . . interior dis plays showing the newest cottons the market affords. One special display in cotton section shows a model with pin fitted pique in the new duo-tone stripe. This pin fitted dress is an ex ample of the work of our Ora McKenzie, pat tern department, who will personally cut and pin fit all materials purchased here during Na - tional Cotton week, provided, of course, either Butterick or Vogue patterns are included in the purchase. ' SPECIAL CUTTING SERVICE! Select either Vogue or Butterick pattern, purchase your cotton materials for dress here during National Cotton Week and have Mrs. Ora McKenzie, our pattern expert, cut and pin fit the material for you. This service is free during this week only ! FREE Here's a table of new suitings, piques and crepes in the season's fashionable stripes of brilliant hues, plaids, florals as well as the wanted plain shades. Novelty Seersuckers 59c yd. You'll want several of these new plaid and striped seersuckers when you see the smart patterns and color combinations we have to offer during National Cotton Week. Novelty Piques 59c yd. High lustre novelty pique in the newest stripes and plaids. There's no need saying this material is the leading sport fabric of the summer seasoon. See pin fitted model in this department. Lace and Pique Voiles 49c 39-inch lace and pique voiles are dainty and cool for summer wear. Sheer as voile with the effect of pique ! Also lace voile for grad uation frocks and afternoon or dinner dresses. In either light or dark shades. SHEER . Bastistes! Voiles! Lawns! Flaxons! Dimities! Here's a group of cotton sheers that offer every opportunity to the thrifty woman who makes her own and who hopes to have a fashionable summer wardrobe at small cost! And to make this offer especially attractive, one may take advantage of the free cutting and pin fitting service and also get a large package of White King granulated soap free! Pure White Fine Cotton Batts This extra fine white cotton batt is especially made for quilting and will be offered during National Cotton Week for 49c each. It will pay you to buy enough for your next season's quilting work. 49c Snowy White Cotton SHEETS CERTIFIED THREE YEAR SHEETS AND CASES SPECIALLY PRICED THIS WEEK I 81 x 108 extra long sheets OA (3 year) OU or 4 for S5.SO 81 x 99 medium long sheets nA (3 year) tP.LdO or 4 for S4.95 42 x 36 Pillow cases QPf (3 year guarantee) OOL or 4 for 91.19 Basement Store Cottons 36 inch cotton prints, yd .15c 36 inch fancy batistes, yd. 25c Wide cotton voiles, yd 25c 36 inch fancy cretonnes1, yd. .17c 32 inch Amoskeag cetonne 19c 36 inch Parkway tissues, yd. 39c 36-inch fancy piques, yd. S5c 36 inch fancy seersuckers, yd. 45c Curtain materials from 12V&C to 29c 16 inch cotton toweling, yd. 10c Women's cotton house frocks 69c, 98c Women's cotton street frocks fl.59 Women's cotton blouses 98c Children's play suits 29c to 79c Boys' bib overalls -79c Boys elastic band overalls 79c Men's and boys' worlr shirts .49c Boys' sport shirts .. ,79c Men's and boys work sox 15c Men's covert cloth shirts 79c Men's athletic under shirts 1 25c Men's broadcloth shorts -25c Men's nainsook union suits 69c Men's overalls, bib style .. 98c Women's all white cotton shoes $1.49 Women's cotton pajamas 79c to $1.98 MILLER'S BASEMENT IF vi Wamm ErmTBM Large 24 ounce package of WHITE KING Granulated Soap With purchase of cotton goods by yard or ready mades to the amount of 79c or more during National Cotton Week, we will give one package of WHITE KING granulated soap absolutely free! This is a large 24 ounce package. White King is strongly recommended by Millers as the ideal soap for washing all cotton dress and lingerie materials. Miss Scheible, washability expert, will give you advice on how to obtain best results with WHITE KING GRANULATED soap. (OJOiT ONE PACKAG E TO A CUSTOMER) 4 U '
