4 11 .-'
PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Oclobef 18, 1935
locietv
New
s and Clnfc
A 7bft
airs
Jessie Steele, Society Editor
Society Booms as
Alumni Return
To Campus
mODAY the annual trek of grade
J. back to their alma mater be
gins and the Willamette campus
will be Tery busy playing host to
the alumni and making their stay
an enjoyable one.
Briefly, - the campus social
vents Include the alumni banquet
at the First M. E. church tonight,
a dancing- party at the Alpha Psi
Delta fraternity tonight following
the Homecoming play, a party at
the Kappa .Gamma Rho house af
ter the play and a late supper at
the Quelle for Sigma Tans, their
alumni and guests following the
play. They will also dance.
' Alpha Phi Alphas will have a
fireside dinner tonight and en
tertainment by the house trio.
Sunday morning a breakfast at
the chapter house will honor alum
' nae. ' j
Beta Chi members will be at
home for an Informal tea Satur
day afternoon and are also plan
ning a breakfast.
Delta Phi will entertain with its
annual alumnae luncheon Satur
day .afternoon followed by a pro
gram. -
Zontians Have Luncheon
At Marion Hotel
The Zonta club met for lunch
eon at the Marion hotel Thursday
noon.
Covers were laid for Miss Nellie
Schwab, Miss Kathryn Gunnell,
Miss Lillian McDonald, Miss Bar
bara Barnes, Mrs. Victory Morris,
Dr. Marion Follis, Mrs. Ora P.
Mclntyre. Miss Dorothy Pearce,
Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Mrs
Margaret Rosecrans, Hrs. Wini
fred Herrick, Miss Helen Yockey
and Miss Hazel Cook.
,
Pretty Luncheon Given
By Two Matrons
Hallowe'en decorations pre
vailed at the dessert' luncheon and
bridge given by Mrs. William J
Braun and Mrs. R. D. Woodrow
Thursday afternoon in the home
of the latter.
Chrysanthemums and mari
golds were used about the rooms
There were eight tables of bridge
. In play.
Mrs. J. H. Brady and Mrs. W.
8. Levens assisted the hostesses
in serving.
Pattern
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, October 18
Salem Council of Church Women, 10 a. m. at Leslie
If. E. church.
Past Matron's dinner with Mrs. Ida Godfrey, 7:80
p. m.
Woman's Unitarian Alliance with Mrs. G. H. Little
field, 224 Division, 2:30 p. m.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary social with Mrs. Henry O.
Miller, 405 Kearney, 2 p. m.
Degree of Honor in K. P. hall, S p. m. Refreshments.
West aide circle of Jason Lee Ladies' Aid, 2 p. m.
in church parlors.
Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. Floyd Smith, 2 p. m.
Mission Bottom P. T. A. at S p. m. In the school.
Juveniles of Degree of Honor, covered dish supper,
C p. m. at K. P. hall. -
Executive board of B. and P. W. club with Miss Jua
na Holmes, 607 N. Commercial, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, October 19
A. A. U. W. 1 o'clock luncheon at First Presbyterian
church, Winter street entrance. Res. S559.
Regular meeting W. R. C, 2 p. m. in Miller's hall.
Monday, October 21
Salem Rebekah lodge in I. O. O. F. hall. Initiation.
Chemeketa Players Inc. in chapel room of deaf
school, 8 p. m.
Many Tables Taken for
Card Benefit
A successful benefit of the
week was the card party spon
sored by the Lions and Salem Wo
man's club Wednesday night In
the clubhouse on North Cottage.
The fund realized will go to
ward the purchase of a "talking
book" to be installed in the pub
lic library for the adult blind.
Prizes for contract bridge went
to Mrs. C. C. Schneider and H. A.
Rex. Honors for auction went to
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pratt and J.
McNeil was awarded the "500"
prize.
At the supper hour members of
the Junior Woman's club served.
They included Miss Frances Baler,
president of the junior group,
Mrs. Dwight Lear, Mrs. Ronald
Craven, Miss Madge Read, Miss
Helen Hayden, Miss Katherine
E a r 1 e, Miss Dorothy Cornelius.
lliss Hazel Shutt and Miss Jean
Bahlberg.
Reservations
Among those making up tablet were Mr.
and Mr. Ray Yocom, Mr. and Mra. How
ard Jenki Mr. and lira. David Wright,
Mr. and Mra. E.rl Stewart, Mr. and Mra.
W. E. Deener, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A, Lee.
Mr. and Mra. H. J. Thomas, Mrs.
Ora P. Mclntyre, Dr. and Mra. Eatill
Brnnk, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schreiber, Mr.
and Mra. Don Smith, Mr. and Mra. Lu J.
Stewart, Mis Helen Hayden, Mr. and
Mra. Paul H. Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett Welling, Mr. and Mra. George Berg,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Brandon, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl C. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Marr, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Cohen, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Bobinsin, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Don
sell. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Feldman, Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard M. 6 toll, Mr. and' Mrs. E. G.
Ricketta, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pratt, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Pazson, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Sehnlie, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bechtel, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Haag, Hits Frances
Baier, Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, Mrs.
Kenneth Mnrdock, Mrs. George L. Forge,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cutler, Mrs. Ira Dar
by, Kenneth Lee, Mrs. Robert Boardman,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olmstead, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Schreder. Judge and- Mrs. George
Ross man, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
J. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mootry, Mr.
and Mrs Ronald Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard A. Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Warren D.
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Willett, Miss Haiel Cook,
Jndge and Mrs. Percy R. Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. O. K. Spaalding. Mr. and Mrs. Max
O. Buren, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hprajrne,
Mra -Dan Fry. ar.. Mr. and- Mra. Charles
Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grabenhorst, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Holt, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Newman, Mra. Jeisi Singleton, Mr. and
Mra. William Xewmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Olson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Montgom
ery and Mr. and Mra. M. Theodore Mad-
sen, jr.
Bethel Mrs. M. H. TJtter was
hostess to the Bethel Dorcas club
2498 JlM
By ANNE ADAMS
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Pattern 2497 is at Its best in ailk
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Peter Pan collar, and precision of
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thing for .classroom, off lee or
sports. It's bright and warm in
checked , wool, jersey or novelty
cotton. "
Pattern 21 9 7 is available In
Sizes 14, II, 18, 20, 82, 84, St, 88
40 and 42. Size 18 takes 1
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Pattern 2498 is available In
lies 12, 14, IS. 18, 20, 80, 82, 24
26. 88 and 40. Size II takes 1
yards 81 inch fabric Price lie.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing In
structions included with each pat
tern. - i
Send fiiteem cents (15c) la eolas r
taaspa (eoias preferred) for thie Asa
Adams, patters. Writ plainly muaa,
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Important te smi for ' year mv
Anne Adams patter beck for (all and
and glorifens new fabrics mm& enowe
sow you can oaiiit yeurseii ana your
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fey salting yoar ciotnee naceecsonea
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gether, twenty-fit coats. '-
Address erder to The Oregon
t . . rv.. 4 a ttMik
Commercial Street,- Salem, Ore. Make
necessary enclosures. Your rdei will
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Orders customarily are filled wlthla
four day from the tim received ky
Th Btatsnasv
Miss Savage Honored
At Shower Parties
Miscellaneous showers were
given by Miss Mabel Harrison
Monday and Tuesday nights in
honor of Miss Delpba Savage
whose marriage to Donald Kim
ple will be an event of November
8th.
The black and white motif was
carried out at the supper hoar.
Mis? Harrison was assisted in
serving by Miss Brenda Savage,
Miss Delphine Savage and Mrs.
Homer Harrison.
Those bidden for the affairs
were the honor guest, Miss Del-
pha Savage, Miss Frences Wolfe,
Miss Mabel Wolfe, Miss Lois
Wolfe, Miss Maurine Carmical,
Miss Idella McAdams, Miss Ra
mona Estudillo, Miss Lela Stortz,
Miss Edna Storti, Miss Delphine
Savage, Miss Brenda Savage, Miss
Eleanor Llbby, Miss Augusta
Breithaupt, Miss Virginia Coates,
Miss Pearl Osterman, Mrs. Grace
Todd, Mrs. Lolabelle Foster, Mrs
Nellie Hathaway, Mrs. William
Sexton, Mrs. Hallie Miller, Mrs.
E. S. Coates, Mrs. Fred Perrin,
Mrs. W. E. Savage, Mrs. Rae Hol
land 'and Mrs. Homer Harrison.
Woodburn. Evergreen chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
meeting at the Masonic temple
Monday, made plans for a jitney
supper to be held on Hallowe'en
evening. Miss El fa Lytle was ap
pointed chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements with Mrs
Elburn T. Sims, Mrs. A. H. Reil
ing, Mrs. L. R. Tweedie, Miss
Gladys Adams and Mrs. E. AUne
Beers as assistants.
Sub-committees appointed are
Advertising, Mrs. F. G. Evenden,
Mrs. Nelson Adams and Mrs. H,
W. Bladorn; candy, Mrs. R. H
Scott, Mrs. Gail Lansden, assisted
by the Rainbow girls: fishpond.
Mrs. Hiram Overton, Mrs.' George
ueacn; dining room, Mrs. Edgar
Dodge, Mrs. Gerald B. 8mlth,
Mrs. W. P. Lessard, Mrs. Frank
Proctor; program, B. W. Dunn,
Mrs. Wayne B. Gill and Mrs. John
Muir.
Unlonvale Eight members and
one guest attended the first
meeting of the season of the Un
lonvale Erangellcal Ladies' Aid
at the aid room Tuesday after
noon. The group elected offi
cers: President. Mrs. Clark No
ble; vice-president, Mrs. D. E.
Bartrnff; secretary, Mrs. Carl
home here. A pleasing feature of -V". '';","" '7.1
U a uail SS 4 A. J - ( ttOOlQ t.
ant secretary,
All-day meetings
the afternoon was a shower or
tauilCU f.ot"vu 1 . ,...1, 1 M m I.
Mrs. Dale Jeffries, nee Dorothy " " "au"cu iur lu"
Gervais Miss Theresa Schlnd-
ler announced her engagement to
William C. Koch of Woodburn
daring a birthday party given for
her Sunday at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Theresa Schindler
The wedding date is not Bet but
will be in the near future. Both
Miss Schindler and Mr. Koch are
well known In this vicinity.
Laura Wheeler Cuddle Toys
Election of officers for the year
resulted: President, Mrs. E. E.
Matten; vice-president, Mrs. J. M.
Nichols; secretary, Mrs. A. C.
Spranger. Delegates appointed to
attend the semli-annual meeting
of the arion County Federation
of Women's clubs at Aumsville
October 25 are Mrs. T. W. Beam
ish, Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Mrs. M. H.
Utter, Mrs. A. C. Spranger and
Mrs. J. R. Carmthers.
Mrs. Lnra G. Smory of Port
land was a guest. Mrs. Carmth
ers and Mrs. Dale Grim were re
ceived Into the membership of
the club.
Program features were given
bv Mrs. Spranger, Mrs. Julia
Grant and Mrs. J. M. Nichols.
Shaw The wedding of Milo
Franke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Franke, and Pearl Biggs, daugh
ter of Mrs. Glenn Biggs, was an
event of Wednesday. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Aar
hus in the Wesleyan Methodist
church at Aumsville. The bride
wore a dress of white crepe and
tulle veil held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of pink earna-
tlons.
The bride's only attendant was
Mrs. Elmer Gruchon, sister of the
groom. Mrs. Gruchon's dress was
white taffeta, and she carried a
bonauet - of chrysanthemums.
Clarence Franke, brother of the
groom, acted as best man.
Only the Immediate families
were present at the ceremony. Af
ter the ceremony, the young cou
ple left on a snort wedding trip.
9mm
Independence The Wednes-
Bridge club met at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Charboneau tor a
1 o'clock Hallowe'en luncheon
and an afternoon of contract Wed
was won by Mrs. Clarence Char- hffOTfl elephant and bunny
bo&eatt. I are just me sue it ciutca urouy
, I when tucked up In the crib. The
' imttv Comnlimentina one. of dog will be a very special friend.
Its members, Mrs. J. Donf argheur I f or pillow. And he'll make
mis Carmen CrfDnenf a recent going to sleep something to look
bride. Amity chapter O.E.S. serr-1 forward to! His ears are in pat-
i a covered dish., supper in the ( ches of contrasting material which
Masonic hall Monday night pre-1 makes him more alluring. Each
ceding tts regular meeting. toy can be made in no time and
Entertaining Goes
Qn ior Guests
01 Month
TWO of the most popular visitors
la the capital are Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Brooks of Curacao, Dutch
West Indies. They are house
guest of Mr. Brooks' mother,
Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks, and will
be here until November 2.
' Tonight Dr. and Mra. C. H. Ro
bertson will be hosts for a family
dinner. Covers will be laid for
the honored visitors and Mrs. Mil
dred Brooks, Miss Mabel Robert
son, Miss Gertrude Mildred
Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. Charles ko
bertson, jr., and children, Charles,
r., and Carolyn, and the hosts.
Last night Dr. and Mrs. William
B. Mott entertained at dinner and
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Robertson, jr., was a bridge lunch
eon hostess.
Wednesday afternoon Senator
and Mrs. Charles L. McNary Invit
ed the Russell Brooks, Mrs. Mil
dred Brooks and Miss Mabel Ro
bertson to their country home,
Fircone, for tea.
00
Donald Kowitz Honored
On Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Kowitx
entertained with a party yester
day afternoon in celebration of
the fourth birthday of their son,
Donald.
A blue and pink color motif
prevailed in the decorations
which Included balloons, hats and
favors. Games were followed by
refreshments.
Those in attendance to fete
Master Donald were Keith Har
ris, Claudia Talmage, Chris, Jr.,
Mary and David Dowitz. Evelyn
Bellows and Mrs. Elva Bellows of
Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kow
Its of Lebanon, Mrs. Chester
Harris, Mrs. Kenneth Talmage,
Mrs. Justin Ransom of Aibanjy
and Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Kowitz.
Beta Chi Alum Meeting
Wednesday
Mrs. Alfred Mefford opened her
home, Wednesday night to alum
nae of Beta Chi sorority. Miss
Helen Boardman and Miss Caroyl
Braden were hostesses for the af
fair. Bridge was enjoyed followed
by supper.
Tnose attending were Airs. Clar
ence Emmons, Mrs. K u s a i n
Blatchford, Mrs. Muriel Morse,
Miss Loretta Fisher, Miss Lila Ca
tion, Miss Ruth Flck, Miss Dor
othy Dalk, Miss Virginia Wassam,
Miss Florence Power, Miss Lena
Johnson and the hostesses, the
Misses Caroyl Braden and Helen
Boardman.
Gordon Findlay Will Be
Complimented
A charming informal reception
to which all Interested In music
are invited will be given by Mrs.
W. E. Anderson In her home Sun
day afternoon from 4 to 6:30
o'clock.
Gordon Findlay, band and or
chestra instructor for the Union
senior high schools, will be the
honored guest.
Music will be furnished during
the afternoon by Mrs. Jean Hob
son Rich, pianist, and Stanley
Ames, violinist.
e
Scio. Miss Irene Palon, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pa
lon, of Sclo, and Arey Podrabsky,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Po
drabsky, of Mill City, were mar
ried at 11 a. m. Saturday at Al
bany, Justice of the Peace Victor
Olliver officiating.
The' bride wor a navy blue in
formal gown and a corsage of
gardenias.- Miss Velma Palon, sis
ter of the bride, was the only at
tendant. The young couple left
immediately after the ceremony
for Oakrldge. where they will
make their home.
A wedding dinner will be given
Sunday, October 20, at the home
of the bride's parents in Sclo. A
dance and shower are planned at
Mill City Saturday, October 19,
honoring the couple.
Mrs. Hemefc Tells New.
Appointments
Mrs. Carl Lamp has beea an
nounced as the new chairman of
the north Willamette district. Or
egon Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs, by
Mrs. Winifred R. Herrick, j t a t e
president. Mrs. Lamp is a past
president of the Oregon City club.
Other appointments given out
by Mrs. Herrick include Dena
Backes, Klamath Falls, state con
vention In May, 1934; Leona G.
Bry-Zola Morgan, Hlllsboro,
speakers' bureau; Mona Yoder,
Salem, record clerk; Minnie Mar
cey, Grants . Pass, research chair
man; Catherine G. Moses, Grants
Pass, parliamentarian; Helen
Celde, Bend, officers' training
class; and the following district
chairmen: Mrs. Lamp, Clacka
mas, north .Willamette; Ruth
Lano, Corvallis, south Willam
ette; Ruth Nunn, Marshfeid, Coos
Bay; Helen Selde, Bend, southern
Oregon; Miss Jane Olson, Pendle
ton, eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Herrick has chosen as the
nominating committee: Edith
Falbe, Roseburg, chairman; Leda
E. Parker, Klamath Falls; Miss
Emma Summerfield, Albany; Miss
Cecelia M. Beyler. Astoria; and
Dr. Grace Young, The Dalles.
Past Presidents Fete
Birthdays
Past presidents of the W. R. C.
honored the birthdays - of Mrs.
Lizzie W. Smith and Mrs. Effie
W. Dunlap Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Love
land. At the tea hour, Mrs. Louisa
Loveland and Mrs. Florence Shipp
assisted the hostesB.
Guests were Mrs. Julia Strand,
Mrs. Florence Odenborg, Mrs. So
phia Sykes, Mrs. Mettle Schramm.
Mrs. Ella Eggleston, Mrs. Nellie
Pierce, Mrs. Cordelia LaBare,
Mrs. Amanda Crum and Mrs. So
phia Mathers.
Other members in attendance
were Mrs. Bessie Martin, Mrs.
Sarah Peterson, Mrs. Pauline
Clark, Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, Mrs.
Louisa Koon, Mrs. Eva Martin
and Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Mrs.
Jennie Martin and Mrs. Jennie F.
B. Jones. I
South Circle Meets for
All-Day Session
The South circle of the First
Christian church held an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. W.
H. Gardner Wednesday. Hostess
es were Mrs. J. D. Sears and Mrs.
C. Harold.
Mrs. Davis Errett was the aft
ernoon speaker. Other visitors
were Mrs. A. M. Hansen and Mrs.
G. H. Brooks. Members in at
tendance were Miss Muzzetta
Esch, Mrs. P. W. Geiser, Mrs. Es
tella Gabbert, Mrs. Curtis Cole,
Mrs. F. E. Birch, Mrs. C. Harold,
Mrs. D. A. White. Mrs. George H.
Dunsford, Mrs. Bert W. Macy,
Mrs. J D. Sears, Mrs. J. E. Klrk
patrick, Mrs. S. Richter, Mrs. W.
8. Birdwell, Mrs. W. H. Gardner
1st (lurch Plans
Dedication Weik
Dr. Fred Tayldr to Speak
Sunday Slorning ; New -Plant
Outstanding .
A week of pre-dedlcatloi events
will be held at the First Methodist
church starting Sunday morning
when Dr. Fred Taylor of Portland,
former pastor of the church, will
speak at the 11 o'clock hour.
Some event will be arranged
each night In the week for various
departments of the church, the
week to culminate Sunday, Octo
ber 27, in dedication of the new
church school temple, constructed
at a cost of around 236,000. Pro
gram details are now being work
ed out by the pastor, Rev. James
E. Milligan.
Work on the church school tem
ple Is Bearing completion.
Building Insiilated
Among the numerous outstand
ing features of the new temple,
constructed to the south and to
join the church building proper,
are the doors and the weather
wood insulation.
Double doors constructed of an
historic walnut tree are found at
both entrances to the temple.
These were fashioned by U. J.
Lehman, who worka at the Spaul
ding Lumber company planing
mill here, where the doors were
turned out after nearly three
weeks of painstaking work. The
walnut for the doors, furnished by
D. H. Mosher, is from a tree one
of the Jason Lee Missionaries
planted in this area. .
The church temple is the only
large building in the northwest
entirely finished in weatherwood
acconstlcal insulating board from
the U. 8. Gypsum company, which
has had a representative here
throughout installation of the
board.
Another feature is the three
unit heating plant, any one unit
of which will function indepen
dently of the other. The three
units weigh a mere nine tons.
Mrs. Jacob Stanffer
Injured in Tumble
r From Wet Porch Step
SWEGLE. Oct. 17 Mra. Jacob
SUuffer met with an accident re
cently which might easily hare
proved serious. She slipped leom
a wet step en th porch and fell
to the ground. She suffered three
broken ribs besides a number of
painful bruises. She is reported to
be improving slowly, and it Is
hoped that she will soon be about
again.
' Mrs. C. H. McCullah recently
spent a day in Albany attending
the Central Willamette associa
tion. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ekleberry
of eastern Oregon and three chil
dren, have taken the house on the
Heltzel estate, which was formerly'
occupied by the Aldrich family..
Knight Memorial Choir
To Offer Its Monthly
Music Service Sunday
The chorus choir of the Knight
Memorial church, 19 th and FerFy
streets, will present its monthly
musical service Sunday night. The
organist is Donald J. Allison. Or
der of service follows:
Organ prelude, "AHetTo" (Gnilamant).
Sreniof hymm, "Sub of H7 8onL"
Hyna f prayer, "Jesus Lover of Ify
Soul"
Anthem. "Thy Temple Fin" (Eenoler).
Qaartt,"A Chorister' Prayer"
(If seller).
Offertory, "Meditation" (La Foam).
Anthem. "Upon the Bock" (Wooler).
Sextet, "Under His Winfs" (Mere
dith). Bola, 'Th Publiean" (Van DWtr).
Richard Smart
Organ, "Kameanoi Ostrow" (Robin
stein). Anthem, 'Angels ef Jesus" (Wilder
mere). Postlude, "March Celebr" (Erenow).
OREGON BEAUTY SHOP
Permanent Oil
Waves $1.50
Special; $3.25
Supreme Oil
4th Fir Ore Bldg
Phone 5754
Theatre Guild to '
Widen Activities
More people in more plays w'ill
be the motto of the Willamette
university Little Theatre guild
this year, according to Genevlev
Thayer, who will direct' the ac
tivlties, of the guild. v .
Present plans call for the preV
sentation of one play every three)
weeks in the Little theatre on the
third floor of Waller hall at Wil
lamette. Several presentations
will be made of each play with
the. public Invited to Thursday
and Friday performances.
Miss Thayer recently returned
from a summer's study at the
Martha Oatman school of the!
theatre in Los Angeles. She took;
several important parts in plays
which the school presented la Its
theatre and over the air.
Membership in the Little The
atre guild is limited to SO stu
dents. '
WINTER
COATS
23 75
ft
and Mrs C.
R.
Pritchard.
Salem Rebekah Lodge
To Entertain
The Salem Rebekah lodge has
Invited the Nowhere Rebekahs.
auxiliary to P. M. and I. O. O. F.
to its meeting Monday night, Oc
tober 21, in the I. O. O. F. hall.
There will be Initiation of can
didates and refreshments will be
served. All Salem members are
requested to bring sandwiches. A
program has been prepared.
The following Monday, October
28, there will be a Hallowe'en
costume party at the lodge hall
Miss Blanche Lebold is in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Isaac Broa, sister of Otto
Hunt, from Walla Walla, and Mrs
Mary Kusel of Los Angeles are
visiting in Salem.
Pelt Market Stronger
Fox Breeders Advised;
Show Here Discussed
Holding their regular semi-an
nual meeting at the chamber of
commerce Wednesday, members
of the Oregon Fox Breeders' asso
elation heard J. Gordon Noakes of
the New York Auction company.
and C. D. Garfield, secretary of
the Washington State Fur associa
tion, tell of the marketing condi
tions In the pelt business. It was
stated that there is a stronger
market now than there has been
for the last five years.
The meeting, which was attend
ed by more than 100 members,
was presided over by C. W. Sta
cey of Salem, state president.
Plans were discussed to hold a
pelt show and sale in Salem but
no decision was reached.
Miss Arabell Foisey, special representa
tive of the Belle-Sharmeer hosiery com
pany, will be at Miller's today and to
morrow explaining the unusual fea
tures of Belle-Sharmeer silk stockings,
lengths, widths, etc' Miss Foisey is an
expert on quality and sizes of silk hosi
ery; Let her show you how to cut your
hosiery bills in half. Miller's hosiery
section, Main floor.
WOLF
SQUIRREL
GALIAC
MARTIN
LAPIN
ALL
SILK
CREPE
LINED
BROWNS
BLUES
BLACKS
MILLER'S
SHIPLEY'S
i
B
amain Offer !
Paint Highway Bridge
White to Aid Safety
Measure to Workers
Coddle Pillow and Toys
Fattens 514
These simple toys made of but
two Identical pieces will meet
with every tot's immediate ap-
at practically no cost. Any ba
saar would -Welcome these as do
nations and find them a most pop
ular number, ,s
Pattern S14 comes to yon with
a transfer pattern et the dog pil
low IS x 15 inches, the bunny
8 lnehes tall, and the elephant
8 inches In length, complete di
rections and yardages tor making
tnem. -
Send 10 cents tn stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman Needle-
craft Dept.
AMITY, Oct, 17 A crew of
highway men are painting the
cement bridge south of town on
the West S.ide highway. The color
Is white, which will be an aid
tn the prevention of accidents
to worker going to and from the
dryer during the walnut harvest,
as there ts no pedestrian walk
on the bridge.
The walnuts are coming In
large quantities to the W. R. Os
borne plant and the work of
grading will start soon.
P. T. A. to Meet
VICTOR POINT, Oct. 17 The
first of the season Parent-Teach
er meetings will be held here
Friday night New officers for
the year are Mrs. J. O. Darby,
president; Mrs. J. C. Krens, vice
president, and Marlon Darby,
secretary-treasurer.
Is C E. Soloist
SILVERTON, Oct. 17 Miss
Frances Nel&on of Sllverton will
be the soloist at the meditation
hour of the Christian Endeavor
union Sunday morning at 9 to 10
o'clock at the Elsinore theater, at
sai em.
By Mail
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Yamhill Linn, or Lincoln
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