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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleri, Oregon,' Friday Morning:, September 20, 1935 PAGE THIRTEEN ociety Luncheon at Spa Smart Event Thursday THE Lions auxiliary met at . the -Spa for luncheon yesterday afternoon with Jfrs. Kenneth Brandon, Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. J. G. Marr and Mr. Ralph Kletiing the hostesses. The table was decorated with zinnias and pink candles. Several hours of bridge follow ed at the Kletrhig home. The next meeting will he Octo- per i i at lUC OUIUC ut Mia. Emmons with Mrs- Estill Brunk and Mrs. George Rhoten assisting hostesses. Those present yesterday were Mrs. B. A- Newman, Mrs. L. J. Sparks, Mrs. Harry W. Scott, Mrs. Virgil T. Golden, Mrs. R. H. Klets ing, Mrs. Kenneth Brandon. Mrs. L. J. Stewart, Mrs. Alfred Mayo. Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Cart W. Emmons, Mrs. George A. Rhoten, Mrs. E-' J. Donnell, Mrs, A. C Haag. Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs. Herman Lalky. Mrs. Lloyd A. Lee, Mrs. D. H. Schnlze, Mrs. Paul Ac ton, Mrs. Gene Grabenborst, Mrs. Ed Schreder, Mrs. O- E. LongweH, Mrs. 3. G. Marr, Mrs. Glenn Gregg. Mrs. O. D. Oleon, Mrs. B. M. Don aldson, Mrs. D. A. Emerson and Mrs- W. L. Smith. Mrs. Herrick Speaker at Oregon City Mrs. 'Winifred R. Herrick, state president of the Business and Professional Women's clubs, and Miss Helen Louise Crosby went to Oregon City last night to attend a dinner meeting of the club there. Mrs. Herriclr was one of the principal speakers. They will also attend the district conference at Bend Sunday. Rep. Nanny Wood Urn ovrr o n 1 1 f Pnrtlflftti ia nnA ftf the distinguished speakers at the conference. She will talk on "Women in Government Affairs". Eugene Browa who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Howard Mellis, has returned to his home In Casper, Wyo., where he will at tend school. Comrades of the G. A. R. will meet with the Woman's Relief corps Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Miller's hall. The executive board of the B. and P. W. club will meet with Miss Juana Holmes, 607 N. Com mercial, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Pattern ? -2501 ' By Mother ANNE ADAMS highly approves the frock with bloomers for her grow ing yonngsters, whether that young "lady" Is a wee kinder gartener, or nearing her tenth birthday. Isn't she cute In her plaid cotton frock, either a light airy plaid, or a very bold' one,, which is the most serviceable from the lau'ndry, standpoint? The front is comprised of a yoke that's cut In one with its two generous box pleats; the back has a single box-pleated panel. Puffed sleeves are their own excuse for being. though long ones make the frock warmer. Bloomers to match are included in pattern. Pattern 2501 is available in sizes 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 takes 2 5-8 yards 36 inch fabric' and M yard contrasting. Illustrat ed 8tep-by-step tewing instruc tions included. Brni tirtera cents (15t fn eolm or stamp (coins preferred) tor this Anna Adams pattern. Writ plainly name, address and styl aambar. B car to tte site. Th Asm .learns pattern book for fell and winter is jut antf la iU fortr ' handsomely illustrated pares, roa'H find Just the smart and easy-to-M patter designs too vast to keep yourself and family well dressed U aeaaoa tareagh, Exelssivs designs for ovary errasies heme, business, school, parties, coats, frorka, Bodies . ... (tea doll wardrobe, fascinating specialties to malco for gift. HalpfaL advice oa fabrics, accessories, beauty, etiquette of dress. Sead for your copy today i Price of book fifteen cents. Book and pattern together, twenty-fire cents. - Address erCers to Tbo Oregon Statesman Fatten Dept 315 Sooth Commercial Street, Salem, Ore, Make accessary aoelotures. Tear order will o promptly attended to. ' - Order customarily aro filled within fear day tfoov tho. timo received by Th -Statesman.. . r"- "y J s:ws . New and. Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Fiiday, September 20 Women of Salem Dakota club with Mrs. C. F. Reilly, 541 Mm. 2 p. m. Degree of Honor In K. P. hall, 8 p. m. Past Matron's club with Mrs. Ida Godfrey. 7:30 'p. a. dinner. Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's church with Mrs. U. G. Shipley. 2 : 3 0 p. m. W. H. M. S. of First Methodist church, 2:15 o'clock in church parlors. Executive board of B. and P. W. club with Miss Juana Holmes, 60? N. Commercial, 7:30 p. m. Saturday, September 21 W. luncheon at Masonic temple, 1 p. m. A. A. U. Res. at J55. W. R. C. in Miller's hall, L Fraternity Rushin Has Prominent Place Fraternity rushing has occupied a stellar placo in campus social events this week. Monday night the Sigma Tau entertained with their annual taf fy pull which was followed by a serenade. Tuesday a canoe party was held on the Willamette river. Dinner and Informal stag parties climaxed their rushing. Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity honored the new men with a line party followed by a supper at To klo Sukiyaki Monday night. A dance at the chapter house was held Tuesday night and later they went on a serenade. Members of Alpha Psi Delta fraternity honored a group of new men on the campus Tuesday night with a stag party downtown followed by refreshments at the chapter house. Several informal dinners concluded their enter tainment. Miss Geer Announces Wedding Date The wedding date of Miss Ves per Geer to Ernest T. Eldridge has been announced as October 4, which adds another couple to the already lull calendar of nuptials to take place this fall. A recent miscellaneous shower given at her home by a group of friends was the occasion for the announcement. Music, games and refreshments entertained the guests. Those in attendance were Miss Vesper Geer, Miss Barbara Tay lor, Miss Innabelle Creech, Miss June Weeks, Miss Irma Walker, Miss Catherine Brock, Miss. Vera Brock, Miss Betty Dotson, Miss Opal Yates, Miss Loretta Bliven, Miss Mina Berkner, Miss Ruth Geer, Miss Ethel Able. Miss Clar ice Kolbe. Miss Reba Geer, Mrs. A. A. Geer, Mrs. W. D. Moore and Miss Myrtle Moore. Big Sisters Entertain for Little Sisters One of the many informal af fairs being given at Willamette this week was the tea at Chresto cottage for which Big Sisters were hostesses to their Little Sisters Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. Morton Peck poured. Miss Charlotte Litchfield was in charge of the serving assisted by the Misses Melva Belle Sav age, cnarlotte Scnneiier, Mary Jeannette Sargeant, Lois Burton, Margaret Hauser, Una Lee, Mil dred Conlin, Jane Bellinger, Jose phine Hull and Mrs. Genevieve Vehrs. Scio The marriage September 15 in San Francisco of Angeline Wesely. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wesely of Scio, to George cott, son of Mrs. C. F. Tatro of 3em. has been announced here. The young couple will make their home in the bay city. The bride is a former student of the Scio high school. Mr. Scott was form erly employed here. Crochet This Jacket ' v , Til fi- - ' '"ti , i. 111 Wi'-fri..i.n..mla'r i i. in j , i.. ;..J Crocheted Jacket Pattern 963 Crocheted Skirt Pattern 071 In its swing-from-the-shoulder design, its graceful scarf collar, its trim that contrasts sobeauti- fully with the Ioosrcr6cbet of the body stitch- this charming swag ger Jacket acre than meets the dictates of fashion! Together with the crocheted skirt pattern S71. it makes a suit that will give you endless wear. Start making it now. so you'll have it for a prized part of your wardrobe this Fall. Of coarse, yon can wear the jacket with a dress or woolen skirt, too Gldb Society Editor 2 p. m. W.R.C. Holds Thursday Social Affair Mrs. Louisa Koon and Miss Ina D. Koon were hostesses to W.R.C. Thursday afternoon. Tea was served. Those present were Mrs. Mettle Schram, Mrs. Sophia Mathers, Mrs. Bessie Martin. Mrs. Cordelia La Bare, Mrs. Mary Wirtz, Mrs. Flossie Swindell, Mrs. Ella Eggle- ston, Mrs. May Townsend, Mrs Helen Southwlck, Mrs. Amanda Srum, Mrs. Fannie Fisher, Mrs Hattle Cameron, Mrs. Susie Botts, Mrs. Belle Haynes, Mrs. Bertha Loveland, Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. Eva Martin, Miss Serena An derson, Mrs. Myrtle Llttlefield, Mrs. Ruth Sayre. Mrs. Maud Chit tenden, Mrs. Eloise Aaron and Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones. Sterling Guild Meeting at Buirgy Home Members and friends of the Sterling Guild met at the home of Miss LaVinla Buirgy Monday night. Miss Loree Barham led the devotions on "Adventure". Miss Ina Gregg had charge of the missionary program. Honor guests of the evening were Mrs. Carol Stoddard Folliard and Miss Florence Tall. Others in attendance were Miss Ina Gregg, M'-ss Willma. Wright, Mis Loree Barham, Miss Velna Alex ander, Miss Florence Foster, Miss Doris Schnnke, Miss Jean McEl hinny and the hostesses. Miss Dorothy Holmes and Miss Grir- gy. Mrs. Blodget Honors Committe Heads A smart affair of last night was the card party given by Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, worthy matron of the Eastern Star, In honor of committee members and their husbands. Mrs. A. E. TJtley as sisted the hostess. There were 60 in attendance. Chadwick chapter met Tuesday night at the Masonic temple. Re ports were given by Mrs. Monnie Hauser, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mil ton L. Meyers and Rex Davis. Vocal numbers were offered by Cameron Marshall accompanied by Miss Helen Benner and Mrs. Leon Brown appeared in some readings. Supper followed the business session. Bethel Mrs. Julia Grant en tertained members of the Bethel Dorcas club at her home on the Pen road Wednesday afternoon. This was the first meeting of the club year. Autumn flowers were used attractively about the rooms. Mrs. Arno C. Spjanger conducted tho business meeting when plans for future work. Mrs. J. M. Nichols a?sisted Mrs. Grant in serving. Those present included Mrs. Fredreka Kirscher. . Mrs. John Kirscher, Mrs. T. W. Beam ish. Mrs. M. H. Utter, Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Miss Dorothy Judson, Mrs. Arno C. Spranger, Mrs. E. E. Matten, Mrs. W. T. Brinkley and Mrs. Grant. Mrs. M. H. Utter will be hostess to the next meeting of the club when election of officers will take place. 1 Fashion favors the contrasting jacket this season. Pattern S63 comes to you with detailed directions for making the jacket shown in sizes 1C-18 and 38-40; illustrations of it and of all stitches used:' material re quirements. Price 10 cent. Pattern 971 comes to yon with detailed directions for making a plain crocheted skirt in sizes 16- 18 and 38-40; illustrations of alt stitches used; material require ments. Price 10 cents. Send 10 cents In stamps or coins (coin preferred) for each pattern (20 cents for both) to The Oregon Statesman Needlecraft Dept. A MQfX airs Mrs. Higgins is Feted Tonight At Party A POPULAR visitor in the city this week Is Mrs. Gordon W. Higgins (Or ma Mclntyre) of San Francisco who Is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre. Tonight her sister, Mrs. H. J. Thomas, and Mrs. W. E. Feldman are entertaining in the home of the latter with a bridge party and shower in honor of Mrs. Higgins. Those invited in addition to the guest of honor are Miss Grace Holman, Miss Carolyn de la Saux, Miss Pauline Scott, Miss Bernice Hector, Miss Lena Cherrington, Miss Frances Officer, Mrs. John Jelderka, Mrs. Theodore Madsen, Mrs. Dorothy Mlddleton, Mrs George R. K. Moorhead, Mrs. El bert R. Derry, Mrs. L. D. Mars, Mrs. John Nathman, Mrs. Jack Kuhn, Mrs. Theresa Kerr, Mrs. E. A. Kennedy and Mrs. Ora F. Mc lntyre. o o P. E. 0. Will Hear Reports for Chapters MRS. SILAS GAISER opened her home to Chapter G of P.E.O. for a dessert luncheon yes terday afternoon. There were 18 in attendance with two guests, Mrs. Sylvia Leonard of Chapter BN in Washington, and Mrs. P. O. Riley Of Chapter J, Woodburn. Mrs. C. A. Sprague talked on the supreme convention held in Yellowstone park and Mrs. A. A. Schramm gave a paper on tapes tries. Plans were laid for a meeting next Thursday night, September 28, at the Sprague home for which Chapter G will be hostess to AB and J. Mrs. Fred Evenden of Woodburn will give the official re ports from supreme convention for the three chapters. Mrs. Riley will hare the business meeting of J at her home before the joint gathering. ooo Zonta Club Luncheon at Marion Hotel The Zonta club heard Don Up john speak on the school building program at its luncheon meeting yesterday afternoon at the Marion hotel. Covers were laid for Miss Dor othy Pearce, Dr. Helen Pearce, Dr Marian Follis, Miss Helen Yockey, Mrs. Ora F,. Mclntyre, Miss Helen Barrett, Mrs. Victory Morris, Mrs Magaret Rosecans, Mias Babara Banes, Miss Kathryn Gnnnell and Mrs. Olive Bynon. OOO Mrs. Weil Returns for Winter Here Mrs. Fred Weil has returned from a six weeks' stay In the east to take up her position as house mother at the Delta Phi sorority. She visited in Chicago and in Washington, D. C, and stopped over in New Orleans on the way back. Coming up from Los An geles, Mrs. Weil took the trip to Crater lake and spent the past two weeks in Portland. Silverton Because the Third district of the Women's Federa tion will convene at Salem October 14, the opening date of the fall meeting of the Silverton Woman's club, the latter will postpone its opening meeting. Just what day this will be held, Mrs. F. Glenn McDonald, president, announced had not been decided as yet. The executive meeting of the club will hold a meeting in the near future and plans will be de finitely outlined. Mrs. McDonald will attend the meeting at Salem. o Mrs. Peter Norbeck, wife of Senator Norbeck of South Dakota, has returned to her home in the Dakota Black Hills after several days' visit with Mrs. C. L. Blod gett and Mrs. A. E. Utley in their homes on the Wallace road. The three were friends before they were married. Bernice Richman Named Instructor of Voice at Lutheran School, East Miss Bernice Rickman. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rick man, has recently accepted a po sition to teach voice at the North western Park Lutheran college in Chicago. Miss Rickman, graduate of Wil lamette where she was May queen in her senior year and affiliated with Alpha Phi Alpha, retired from her position teaching music in Gervats high school this fall to continue her studies at the Mc- Burhey Music Conservatory in Chicago. Jury Trying Gamblers Locked up; Deadlocked NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-JPy- Still unable to agree, a federal court jury was locked up tonight after nearly 36 hours of deliber ating fraud charges against Wil liam J. Graham and James C. Mc Kay, Reno gamblers. The deadlocked Jury will re sume at 8 a. m. tomorrow. Nebraska, after losing its Big Six football title to Kansas State last year, is reported to be the 'team to beat" in the midwestern circuit in 1935. Francis Schmidt's Ohio State squad enjoys the same rating in the big ten. Brennan Beauty Salon Permanents, Finger Waring, and Individual Hair Styling 75e to $120 Early and. Late Appointments Call -Mary Brennan, 8925 No Regunentalioh Of Youth, Pledged - . ' CHICAGO, Sept. 19. -(-Assurance that the New Deal is "un alterably opposed" to regimenta tion of American youth through interference in the public schools was given parents and teachers of the nation today by Charles William Taussig, chairman of the advisory council of the National Youth administration. "Politics in education'Ms "re pugnant to this administration," Taussig, a New Yorker, told the board of managers of the Nation al Congress of Parents and Teach ers associations. "Few nervous and Jittery 'view with alarmers' hare publicly been looking under beds to find that bogey-man known as 'federal con trol of the public school system'," he asserted in an address. "'Up to a late hoar last night, only a rusty hairpin and the fig ments of their own imaginations had been found." The National Youth administra tion, created by President Roose velt to distribute $50,000,000 in federal funds to aid needy youth, "in no way interferes with the complete autonomy of the school and college in respect to the se lection of relief students in the work they will undertake," . he said. Oregon Short Line Wins Point in Contest Over Infringement of Patent DENVER. Colo., Sept. 19.-;P)-Appeal of the Railway Engineer ing Equipment company from a decision of the Utah federal dis trict court at Salt Lake City in its suit against the Oregon Short Line railroad tor patent infringe ment, was dismissed late today by the tenth U. S. circuit court of appeals. The appellate court upheld the district court's opinion that in fil ing suit in 1932 for alleged in fringement in 1921 the plaintiff forfeited its right of litigation. Poisoned By a Clogged System Many people drag through life, half-sick, "half there," without ambition or energy to do the things they should want to do and just a lot of times it is all because their systems are poison ed by clogged-up bowels and in active kidneys. If you are one of these sufferers if yon feel run down, sluggish, with no appetite for food or test for living try Williams S.L.K. Formula. Take just a few doses and see how much better you feel. Williams S.L.K. Formula is compounded from a former army doctor's prescription and contains several valuable ingredients which act in four beneficial ways: as, a mild tonic stomach stimulant, mild laxative, and diuretic stim ulant for the kidneys. Don't take too-harsh Irritating drugs. Get Williams S.L.K. Formula at Per ry's Drug 'Store today. The first bottle must satisfy you or money back. Jr Brilliant Negress to be Barred From University And Test Case -Planned RICHMOND. Ta., Sept. lS-HP) -The board of visitors of the Uni versity of Virginia today direct ed the graduate dean to "refuse respectfully the application for entrance made recently by Alice Jackson, daughter of a negro druggist, who was a graduate stu dent at Smith college last year. The national association for the advancement of colored people. which is making a national issue of negro attendance on equal terms at all tax-supported col leges, probably will make a test case of the matter. uxi snoEO-i 4 a p H 3 YOU Cl - WHIMfbu'ltt 14 . mm sw 1 W U V Buster 5hoe if id your A DOLLAR BILL will not buy as much as it did a year or so ago. This is all the more reason for making your dollar s-t-r-e-t-c-h to its utmost buying power. t t To get the biggest value for your money you must keep posted on everything you buy. Read the advertisements in this newspaper and you will know from day to day just what to buy and how much to spend. A new dress for Her; a new suit for Him; new foods for all the family; improved electrical gadgets that make housework easy; radio sets that bring music and news from all parts of the world; new cars and new face creams- all are adver tised, to help you get full value for what you can afford to pay. Make it a regular habit to study the advertisements all of them in order to know how to make every penny count. Railroad Workers Of Mexico Strike VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Sept 19 -(ffy-Approxlmately 1209 railroad workers walked out in a strike at 2:30 p. m. today, called in an effort to paralyse terminal activi ties. The strike leaders, in an ef fort to present a solid front in demanding changes in working conditions, sought the aid of other unions, but no strike notice had been given by the latter organiza tions late today. Reports reached here tonight that a strike of the regional labor federation in Jalapa had affect ed all business activities in the markets there. CAN'T BE A A ones v . .::'. wv Who can get into the spirit of a party when their feet are unhappy? Naturaitzers are irresistibly smart . . . and supremely comfortable to wear because they're fashioned on Dr. Sawyer's plus-fit lasts. Get into Naturalize and get more out of life I 'tore In Harper's BaxMr, Vogue an4 the Ladias' Heme Jasjrwi. Brown Store dollar tut up xvith tits stove lisat? You can enjoy clesm,lovco8t, convenient GAS heat, too. by installing a Gas cifcnlatinf air heater! OMake this coming winter the most ccfmfbrtabie you have ever spent. Decide now on a gas circulating air heater. Clean quick convenient no dirt, ashes or soot. Gas houscheating rates are down. And when you heat with gas, you get all your gas at lowest cost. Avery attrac tive gas circulating air heater costs only $59.50 installed in your home. ($3 down; $5 mo. plus small carrying charge). Portland Gas & Coke Company 136 S. High St. - Salem Vancouver - Oregon City - Hills boro - Newberg - Albany - Port land - Corvallis Ifll- drudgery . T AT B V 7 . I ; IS - ' ';