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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1935)
Si ..... t ti'. . " . U . -. n:- Sunday Society, Clubs and Music of The Statesman JESSIE STEELE Society Editor Phone 9101 Page Soc ialGomm iltee Heads Told by President For Next Year ALTHOUGH the, -Salem Woman's club does not meet dur ing the summer months, its executives are busy planning the coming season's activities. The social calendar has just been released by Mrs. George R. K. Modrehead, president, to gether with the social committee appointments. ' Mrs. Charles V. Galloway is, general chairman for" the year. Ia September, Mrs. George O Rhoten heads the committee as sisted by Mrs. Floyd White, Mr. C. K, i Spanlding, Mrsa Raymond Miller, Mrs. Jack Minto, Mrs. Frank Myers and Mrs. EL T. Barnes. Mrs. H. H. Vandevort is chair man for October with Mrs. U. O Shipley. Mrs. Ida J. Shade, Mrs. J. C. Davis, Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen. Mrs. Ella Kirk and Mrs. Helen Soathwick working with ' her. . - , ' Notember Luncheon In November, the past presl-, dent's luncheon wUl be planned by Mrs. George Lewis and her dl - rectorate of Mrs. W. C. Wlnslow, Mrs. Charles Roblln. Mrs. I. M. Schannep, Mrs. E. C. Stricklin, Mrs. W. S. Lerena and Mrs. F. W. Bailey. . ' - The annual husband's dinner Is scheduled in December with Mrs. D. D. Olmsted as chairman assist ed by Mrs. Jamea Jennings, Mrs. J. 0. Perry, Mrs. Mary Bayne. Mrs. Harry Lore, Mrs. H. O. White and Mrs. L. C. Marshall. Mrs. David Wright and her com mittee of Mrs. Hannah Martin, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. George Forge, Mrs. George H. Swift, Mrs. Jiiari Anaresen ina xuis maigtici Cosper are in charge of January , social events. Meet in September Mrs. F. M. Erickson is chair man for February assisted by Mrs. MHo Rasmassen, Mrs. W. E. Feld man. Miss Eula McCnlly. Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Miss Mary Sake. In March Mrs. O. W. Emmons heads the committee made op of Mrs. F. M. Lobdell. Mrs. C. F. Breithanpt, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. F. H. Crosby, Mrs. J. II. urownson ana Mrs. J. v. tiddils. Mrs. Percy Kelly will take charge in April together with Mrs. Charles H. Martin, Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs. W. H. Barby, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Thomas Mc? Bride and Mrs. Homer Smith, sr. In May, Mrs. George Allen is chairman assisted by Mrs. H. B. Reilly, Mrs. George Aiden, Mrs. Walter Stolz, Mrs. George Ross man, Mrs. Dan Fry, sr., and Mrs. D. A. Hodge. The clnb will resume its regu lar meeting schedule September 14 at which time Robert Board man will speak on transient re lief. Mrs. Boa Is Hostess for Luncheon Mrs. R. T. Boa Is was a charm ing hostess Thursday afternoon when she invited a group of mat rons In for luncheon and bridge. Guests were Mrs. H. B. Glals yer, Mrs. W. D. Clark, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. E E. Linf, Mrs. J. F. Barrett, Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mn. Rose Batcock and Mrs. Nel lie Harris. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Pearl Balrey and Mrs. Eileen Brown will entertain the Catholie Daugh ters f America with a wiener roast Monday night at 8 o'clock at 17C0 Oxford street. Charter Night Draws Near For Club RESERVATIONS for- the char ter night celebration of the . Salem 20-30 club to be held at the Fraternal temple, Satur day, August 3rd, are coming In from other members of the 20- 80 clubs throughout the state, Members of clubs from as far south as Klamath Falls and Weed, Calif., are expected to be in attendance. The entertainment committee has engaged a troupe to enliven the evening with dancing, sing ing and other acts. A brief but im pressive ceremony for the presen tation of the charter by the dis trict governor. Stuart Waite, of Weed, Calif., is being planned. The newly elected officers will be installed bf Jerry Mason of Port land. Several hundred invitations are being sent to the members of the various civic clubs both in Salem and Dallas and also in other com' munities and a large crowd is ex pected to help the local club cele brate the receiving of Its charter. Picnic at Riverdale Last Night Riverdale was the scene of a no-host picnic last night in spite of the cool weather. Numerous summer visitors were Included in the guest roster. .Those planning to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wulf of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. P. Haddon Brydon of Berkeley, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clem ens of Corrallts, Miss Jennie Del tell of Portland, Mr. and Mrs, Curtis French, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Flesher. Miss Marian Bretz. Miss Gertrude Oehler, Miss Louise Flndley, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Edith Clement, Miss Bertha Bab- cock, Miss Beatrice Hartung, Ed' ward O. Stadter, jr., and Dr. Ter ry King. Ecclesia Club Holds Outdoor Affair A merry affair of Friday night was the Ecclesia club picnic at McMlnnville park for which Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson were hosts. Mrs. Jackson is a former member of the Salem group. Miss Charlotte Horning and Miss Emma Dell Schwabbauer as sisted at the supper hour. Those going over were Miss Esther Erickson, Miss Golda Wheeler, Miss Ethel Hepner, Miss Verda Olmsted, Miss Flora Turn bull, Miss Edna McElhaney, Miss Irene de Lisle, -Miss Elinor Dor ranee, Mrs. Roy Bock and daugh ter, Shirley. The Twenty-Seventh Psalm 1 IV Js?Z?Z'l til I I 11: . i. r - nil in : . IV I'.V, IPFU III : m m X Sv 1- fr5fc!r.w THE LORD 15 MY LIGHT AND MY- 5 ALVATIDN THE TWENTY-SEVENTH PSALM PATTER ISU023 What the Beach Belles Wear f 1 ' i : 'tft " ooi ' . ; t ' 3 t III i , ' .. , f,: ,'.-..'.'.v.v.' w i i . fcjlB'C!fen sl 11 'W ""'t 'l,;'t';s,: v If yon are a devotee of the sun and plan to be vacationing at the beach, take a tip from these South ampton debutantes on what to wear. The two peasant maids in the vpper left with bonnets protect ing their hair and faces from the sma are M1m Patsy aad MJas Jean Murray. Note the bright plaid beach bags. Bliss EOeest Herridk. vpper right, wears a knitted halter and fall, laced shorts. Miss Betty and Miss Barbara West, lower, both favor two-piece bathing suits, Betty la the typical Tahitiaa costume which has taken the fashion world by storm. Popular Maid Honored at Shower ANOTHER bride-elect to give out the date of her marriage is Miss Jane Harbison who will wed Harvey Thomas Septem ber 8 In the fireplace room of the First Presbyterian church. Miss Dorothy Blalsdell was hostess for a trousseau shower and bridge party Friday night when the news was told. The af fair was held in the Green Gate room at the Spa. Orchid and pink sweetpeas graced the supper ta bles. Miss Ruth Johnson won high score for the evening. Those bidden by Miss Blalsdell to fete Miss Harbison were Miss Phyllis Hauge, Miss Dorothy Krebs, Miss Jewell Fitipatrick, Mist Georgia Nash, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Eva Kerber, Miss Merle Thatcher, Miss Joyce And erson, Miss Frances Frits, Mrs. Carroll Madsen, Mrs. John Harbi son, Mrs. Larry Blalsdell, Mrs. Loring Grier, Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Mrs, Lowell Cribble, Mrs. Elrln Thomas, Mrs. Les Hettick, Mrs. a lea Dolan and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong. e e e Mrs. Weil Visits on Eastern Coast six weeks' train trip is being undertaken by Mrs. Fred Well who left Thursday for the east. She will visit with her brother. Dr. T. L. Eliot of Northwestern university, in Chicago. In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Well will be a guest of her son. T. Eliot Weil, assistant field ad ministrator of the Better Hous ing program. San Francisco Guest Honored Mrs. Rarmond T, RU fPhvl- lls Van Kinunein of Km Fran- Cisco who Is a house ecrat of Dr. and Mrs. Hayden Walker, was honored with a no-hostess lunch eon at the Spa Saturday. Those rreetlne Mrs. Bell ma Mrs. Clarence FrancU and lTfa Marlon Andrews of Portland. Miss Rovena Eyre, Mrs. Charles Clag gett ana Mrs. TreTe JoneS. The Psalms, so familiar and beautiful a part of the Bible have inspired artists since the earliest days of painting. Here is a new Interpretation of that . uplifting Psalm, The Twenty-Seventh, so well known to us all. It Is a picture you can paint with your needle and it's dona la the simp lest of stitches, the beauty of the Illustration. Do it la wool silk cotton all are equally effec tive. It Is companion picture to pattern il I ahown a f ew weeks ago. Pattern 1021 comes to yon with . a transfer pittern of ft picture 11 z IS laches; material require ments; color suggestions; illustra tions of all stitches needed.' ena io cents ia tumps or cola (coin preferred) for this pat- tent to The Statesman, Needle- craft Dept. DINNER at The Spa Salem's Delightful Restaurant Flared Skirts Predicted By Hollywood Designer HOLLYWOOD, Calif Mi lady's wardrobe for the com ing tall and winter will point towards a decided note of ele gance, say tne leading lasnlon de signers of Los Angeles and Hol lywood, whose newest style crea tions exemplifying this trend for the coming month will be preview ed before 000 of the nation's leading buyers during the forth coming Los Angeles fall market week style showings, which open here on July 29th. "Elegance In fabrics, elegance in designs and especially elegance displayed in more extensive Ward robes to be worn by Mrs. and Miss America, this fall and winter, will make the season of 193 8-1 9 Sf memorable indeed, states Orry Kelly, noted motion picture de signer. ."Smart clothes clothes of the moment will adhere more strict ly to the demands of the occasion when they are to be worn," says Orry-Kelly, "and they will neces sarily display an elegance that has been sadly wanting for a long. long time. "Within three months the new gored and flared iklrts which we hare Just begun to see will be three times as fall, and we may even see the return of beratfled taffeta petticoats tor daytime use. Grecian Vogue "Sight months ago I predicted and introduced a Grecian rogue which was later taken up by lead ing designers. This Grecian rogue 4a a more authentically simple mood and showing much more of the figure with less pleated full ness and with body lines accentu ated with drapes and folds, will dominate the evening scene wher ever clinging fabrics are used." "Luxurious and costly stiffened and metallic fabrics will receive favored treatment for evening wear because they are so adapt able to bouffant lines, but tall women, should avoid wearing bouffant clothes that make them look like covered wagons. "There will be a distinct dif ference between utility clothes and the dressier afternoon types. stiffened fabrics particularly tell ing the story of formal daytime chic. "Furs will come in for a large share of the fashion spotlight notes Orry.-Kelly, "with white fox receiving the greatest attention it has had in a deeade. Stag Dinner Smart Event Thursday Billy Dyer was host for a stag dinner Thursday night at the W. Connell Dyer home honoring Lt. Milton Taylor who was graduated from West Point in June. Other guests were Lynn Heise, Charles HeltseL Richard Devers, Claybourne Dyer. Terdle Sedar- stromj and Hilary EtseL Mrs. Dyer, Miss Dorothy Krebs and Mia Joyce Anderson assist ed with the serving. Historic Cabin Open This Week ALONG-CHERISHED DESIRE of many Willamette valley 111 V ..l11- tkl. week when the Memorial cabin at Champoeg will be open to t h e general public every day. As there is no custodian at the building, it is usually kept locked and many have made the trip over to Cham poeg and been unable to see the interior of the historic cabin and its valuable collection of antiques. A garden adjoins the building and has been landscaped and planted with old fashioned flow ers. It will also be open for In spection. Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R., will have hostesses on duty each day to receive the visitors, and show them about. Hostesses will be as follows for the week: Sunday and Monday, Mrs. C. C. Geer; Tuesday, Mrs. Edwin Jory; Wednesday, Mrs. A. E. Austin of Woodburn; Thurs day, Mrs. Howard G. Smith; Fri day, Mrs. Herbert Ostllnd; Satur day, Mrs. Fred C. Ritner. Mrs. H. T. Love and Mrs. U. G. Shipley will also be In attendance during the week. Missouri Club Enjoys Picnic Friday Friday night Iran G. Martin opened his home and garden to fellow members of the Missouri club of Salem. A thorough report on the Missouri picnic, held June 30th, was read, and business mat ters were considered. After the president. J. L. Cutler, appointed social and entertainment commit tees to function at the next meet ing, the social hour began. Piano, violin and vocal num bers .were enjoyed while, in the kitchen, coffeee brewed and re freshments were served. ' The next meeting will be heli on the fourth Friday In August at tne borne of I. M. Schannep. Mrs. F. Bynon Feted With Surprise A complete surprise was the birthday party given byvFred By non Friday night for Mrs. Bynon at their suburban home. Cards occupied the evening followed by a late supper. inose making up the Party were Miss Dorothy Ann Gordon. Miss Genevieve Morgan, Miss VeU ieaa oamart. Miss Esther Hayden, Miss Jessie Steele. Mrs. Lillian Cadwell, William Lin foot, George uynon, Cecil Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mergler and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bynon. e PRATTS HATE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Will Swart of Wichita. Kan., were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs F. C. Pratt. 11SS N. lth street. They are on their way to British Columbia and home. The middle To Wed July 31 Jorgensen-M orris Vows . To be Said Before Kiwanis Clubs IN the presence of Kiwanis clubs from Portland, Oregon City, McMinnville, Dallas, Albany, Tillamook and Salem, the marriage of -Miss Marie Jorgensen and Dr. Henry E. Morris will be solemnized Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. The service .will foIlow.the annual district Kiwanian picnic at Hazel Creen and will be held in the auditorium. OThe wedding party will enter to music rrom an orcnestra. Mrs. Gilbert Wren of Palo Alto, Calif., will sing, "At Dawning," and a duet, "I Love You Truly, with Richard Barton. The Improvised altar will be a mass of pink and pale blue hyd rangeas and greenery. Tall light ed tapers in candelabra will be on either side. Rev. George H. Swift and Rev. P. W. Eriksen will officiate Jointly. Gowns Are Pastel The bride will be given in mar riage by Judge John Rand. Her gown will be pale Airway blue sheer crepe fashioned with a full flared skirt embellished with tiny ruffles around the bottom. The neckline is cut low in front and back and off the. shoulder. A ruf fled cape completes the ensemble. She will carry Rapture roses and pink and white sweetpeas. Mrs. Grace Sautter, matron of honor, will wear a frock of ashes-of-roses crepe, tip-toe length, with a cape collar. Her bouquet will be made up of Talisman roses and white sweetpeas. William P. Ellis will be best man for Dr. Morris. Following a two weeks' wed ding trip to British Columbia, the couple will reside at 2015 State street. Miss Jorgensen is em ployed at Miller's department store and Dr. Morris is a local optometrist The Leslie Candos will meet at the home of Mrs. C. S. Orwig, 1C6S S. Liberty, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. F. M. Lobdell and Mrs. B. E. OtJen are the assist ing hostesses. Si: "V ,; : -' :: . J v Above is Miss Marie Jorzcnsen who will marry Dr. Henry E. Morris next Wednesday at service performed before the Kiwanis clubs of this district at Haael Green park. western visitors expressed great admiration or tne Oregon coun try and particularly the natural scenery. tap OQ0l(?OlUJ0OfllOi) These- Shoes Allow the Nerve and Blood Supply to Function Normally 115 North Hfch TD A Tin TT Masonic O lJ eUU - W Buildinr Find Week JULY CLEARANCE EXTREME REDUCTIONS iiladysShop 415 Slate St. for Mermaids SUM sraiTis and wstec babies 1 Herc'i s lijxtki so soft and creamy k prevents summer rrarking and peeling; yet so Indelible ifs acroallx swim-proot drink-proof and ktu-pcooC , Rve becoming shades epq , If matching TUSSY Cream JUxtge: TetSxse,Xose-Conl, 1 Apricot, Flame tad Raspberry. ! TUSSY IIIDELI31E LIPSTICK Ajttomatrc $r Swivel Go 1 , WILLETTS Capital Drug Store 405 STATE ST. Greater SJjpJgy 5ftoe Vdue$ DRESS TIES and . , T-STRAPS Fabric and leather combi nation la bine . and browa color combinations. 1.95 WHITE T-STRAPS SANDALS Medium or Low Heeli $2.94 SPORT OXFORDS White and Brown and White IQ.94 Combinations Li ' OtKer Styles and Combinations - $3.77 SHIPLEY'S TIME IPD3DCE iJEHOE DD. takes great pride in the announcement of the inaugural of their nea (TOJIP CQATT DEIPo and Aajeajirir IFtUtD HALLE Mr. David Benioff of the original BeniofFs of San Francisco, not to be confused with any other firm of the same name, will be in Salem Wednesday and Thursday, July 31 and August 1 with the most complete line of furs and fur coats ever shown on the Pacific coast; Trotteur coats, stroller models, swagger coats and fitted models in Northern Seal, Lapins, all shades; Car aculs," Squirrels, Moles and Silver Musk rat, Pony Paw, Marmot, Weasel, Golden Ermine, Jap Mink, etc, Scarf of Kolin jky, Jap Marten, Russian Sable, 'Silver Fox, etc. On review by appointment only Make your appointment at the Price Shoe Company now to see this collection of fine furs. This safe Is unique for the brilliance of its collectioa, for its eomprehensire cdTerage of affordable prices, and for tha snperlatire quality of tht peltry ia vttxj fcrannent Ertrj woman who knows that it is good stylo sense, and sound, economy to invest in August Sale Furs, will appreciate that this in an treat of major important el TIME PKDCDE iJDiE 1Z5 licrth liberty Street U Sden ml l jjl k & & (a