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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1936)
PAGE EIGHTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, May 22, 1936 ociety Nile Affair Given For Portland Guests w arPS. FRED O. JENNING. aueen ill of Nydia temple In Portland, . and a group of her Daughters of the Nile officers were honored with a luncheon at the Quelle yes terday glren by the Salem j Nile club. .. ."..A''-;.' . - ) i A profusion of columbine and lighted tapers made a pretty table.' Bridge followed at the borne of Mrs. David Wright. Roses.rls, sweet rocket and syringa furnish ed theiloral background there. ! Mrs. Jenning received a guest prise and high scores' were; held by Mrs. Wayne Henry and Mrs. C A. Yibbert, j :;' Portland guests were Mrsj Jen ning, Mrs. Maude Esbenshade, Mrs. Harry M. Rowell. Mrs. Albert II. Trego, Mrs. Charles H. jCast ner. Mrs. Wilbur Hood. Mrsj Wil liam Robinson Boone, Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Mrs. A. H. Lea. Mrs. Ar thur Dibble, Mrs. Franklin E. Smith. Mrs. Leonard Eldes and Miss Barbara Jenning. Hostesses were Mrs. George Dunsford, Mrs. Adolph Bombeck, Mrs. Bert Flack, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs Wayne D. Henry. Mra. Arthur 6, Hunt, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. John Imlah, Mrs. Sam Laughlin, Mrs. Mersa Liljequist, Mra. Frank E. Loose, Mrs:. Joy Turner Moses, Mrs. Glenn C. Niles, Mrs. O. A. Olson. Mrs. f' Meade C. PetteysMrs. Lida Poor man, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. J. O. Russell, Mrs. C. A. vibbert ana Mrs. David A. Wright. A.A.U.W. Fellowship1 Tea Postponed Today The Fellowship tea of the A.A.U.W. has been . postponed from today until the middle of next week because of the rain. It will be held in the Sally Bush gardens. I The exact date will be announ ced as soon as good weather is assured, and will appear in the papers or may be obtained; from A.A.U.W. members. Eev. and Mrs. H. W. Waltz and daughter, Mrs. Marion A'macost. all of Santa Monica, Calif., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ray M. Waltz. Rev. and Mrs. Waltz both attended Willamette university in tho seventies and are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary Ihis year. Rev. Waltz Is an uncle Of Dr. Walts. Pattert By ANNE ADAMS : Laced shoulders? Of course! And trust Anne Adams to incor porate this last word in smartness la her newest of snappy sports frocks, which may be vorn on raaBy occasions throughout the Summer. Of basque effect is the rounded skirt yoke, this line also followed out in the curved should er yoke which continues right down the short cool sleeves. Plen ty of bodice fullness, tod.. made by gathers of the blouse atj the : yoke, while. the center skirt panel : contributes its share to the grace ful flare. This bright and "refresh Ing model would be very good in any of the Igay new cottons--try pique, linen, crash, or sports jsllk. Pattern 2623 is available in sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32v 34, 36, 38, and 40. Size 16 takes 34 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated . step-by-step sewing instructions included. i ' Seed Cfteea eenla (15e) in eoint or itampi (eoini preferred) ifor Khis Amaa Adm pattern. Write plainly am, addreaa and atyle Bomber. Se 8nr tc State Sis l Order our aew Anna Adama pattern book and learn hew aaaily jeu ran make a assart anaraer vardroba that's juit your stjlel The latest froeka, auitt, bloaaei; beach and vacaties elothei; bridal outfits. Lotely eiothea tor children, too. Smart- etylea for itoati. And a , full pictBatory' of 1 anrame fabriea aad aceesaoriea. book fifteea eenta. Pattera fifteea eesU. Tareaty-fiTe eenta for bothj when or dered tozether. , ' f - Address orders to The ! Oreroi Statesmaa Pattera DepW 215 South Commercial street. Salem. Ore. Malta eceasary enclosures. Yoor order will be promptly attended to, i Orders esatoraarily are filled with in four daya from time received .by The 8tateaman. , t - J - . News-! and; CHb Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Office boars for the society editor are as -follows: 10a. m. to 12 p. nu and 2 to 0 p. m. every day bul Sat urday. On Saturday they are O a. m. to 12 noon ! and 1 p. in. to p. m. ; iT I i Vr - . Friday, May 22 5 j 'h Past Matron's dinner at Godfrey's; 7:30 p. B. ! ! s Mother-daughter banquet at Leslie church, 6 p. m.- - Englewood P. T. A., 8 p. m. May festival at school. Installation of officers. , 'Ijtv Daughters of Veterans at armory 8 p. m. i ' e Hal Hibbard auxiliary at home Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1547 Chemeketa, 2 p. m. 1 : ! Salem Missouri club covered dish supper at 2464 N. Commercial, 7 p.! m. Bring table service. f : f . Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs Carol Oourtnier, route 6, 2 p. m. 1 t 1 - Three Link club in I. O. O. F. hall, 2:30 p.! m. Club dinner at 6:30 p. m) with encampment. ' Saturday, May 23 ; ! 1 Salem .Woman's club, 2:30 p. m at clubhouse. In stallation of officers. . I ' i ' Chemeketan Hiking club party at Woman's club bouse, 8 p. m. j ' i ! I Tuesday, May 26 i n : Order of Eastern Star social afternoon at Masonic temple, 2 p. m., bridge. Woman's Club Closes Current Season The Salem Woman's club will clcse its current season with in stallation of officers Saturday afternoon in the Woman's club house. ' j' Ana.iol reports will be given by the officers and department heads. Tea will be served at the conclus'on of the meeting. Mrs. Percy Kelly Is chairman of the hostess committee which includes Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mrs. Clifton 'Mudd, Mrs. Thomas McBride, MrsHom- er Smith, sr., Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs. George Allen. Mrs. H. R. Reilly, Mrs. George H. Aldien, Mrs. Walter Stolz, Mrs. George Ross- man, Mrs. Dan Fry, sr., and Mrs. D. A. Hodge. The Delta Phi Mother's club will be hostess for a picnic on the lawn of the xhapter house Sun day afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock. The committee in c h a r g e- is made up of Mrs. D. W. Pugh, Mrs Walter Smith and Mrs. W. R. Speck. Mrs. Reeher Entertains Tillamook Friends j A Jolly time was had at the country home of Mrs. Gerald A. Reeher Tuesday when members of the Kill Kare study club mo tored over from Tillamook to 3pend the day. j Luncheon was enjoyed.! Present were Mrs. Lee Doty, Mrs. Fred Christensen, Mrs. W. B. Alderman, Mrs. R. E. Ringo, Mrs. H H. Rosenberg, Mrs. J. fH. Ros- enbfs g, Mrs. Roy Henkle, Mrs. E. W. Gilbert. Mrs. F. Wi Feazle. Mrs. Joe Langtry. Mrs. Emmett Bales. Mrs. Gordon Burge, Mrs. A. K. Case. Mrs. A. W. Plank, Mrs. R. B. Miller. Miss Lois1 Feazle, all of Tillamook, Mrs. E. I. Ey- rani, Mrs. R. T. Boals 'and the hostess, Mrs. Reeher. Macleay. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Strawn entertained Sunday with a family dinner honorinsr Mrs. Strawn's father, C. P. Well?, on his 75th birthday. Besides the honor guest covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. ft. D. EJkin and children Wilma. Edward and Ned, Gilbert Mulder, Mr. and Irs. By- run rerecneiii. roriiana; Mr. ana Mrs. P. A. Wells and children. Jack and Gordon of Buena Vista, Mr. and Mrs. M; A. Wells and son, Monte, Macleay; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wells and son Ivan of Salem, Frank Ground of Buena Vista and Mr. and Mts. Clair Strawn and daughters Lorraine and Jennie. Aurora. The Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Millard C r i s s e 1 1 Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. N. . Manaoch assist ant hostess. The club voted to send the president, Mrs. Arthur Kraus, to the state convention in The Dalles next week. Mrs. Les ter Reed gave an interesting book report on "One Woman Alive" by Susan Ertz. The date for the next meeting has been postponed from June 3 to June 10.: Laura Wheeler Pattern Outwork Lilies , Pattern .1215 ; "They're 'most too (pretty to use! exclaim ' admirers of this simple but lovely cutwprk which adorns the center of a cloth, a scarf end, towel or pillow cases. Done in white or ecru ! thread to match your linens, or in varied colors for contrast, this lovely patterning of lilies has but few bars, so works up very Quickly. It's durable (just buttonhole titch, you knew) and will stand Society ' Editor M X Mrsv Wain Hostess1 for P. E. O. Luncheon.' Chapter: G of P.E.O, Sisterhood was entertained with a dessert luncheon yesterday at' the home of Mrs. -A. T. Wain. Miss Edith Scary ver gave an interesting talk on "Flying Over South Amerlc" and Mrs;' Gordon McGIlchrist sang three solos. H -i There were 23 'members la at tendance and the following guests : Mrs. Paul Jackson, Mrs. J. T. Duke, Mrs., R. W. Water house, Mrs. E. H McCowan, Mrs. Gordon vFInlay, Mrs. J. ;w. Clay ton, Mrs. A. F. Marcus,' Mrs. Ar den Reed and Mrs. C. C.i Roake. Sterlin r Guild Honored With Supper j Mrs. .Willma Wright and Miss Dorothy Holmes were hostesses in the early; week to the Sterling chapter; of W.W.G. from the Cal vary Baptist church.:; Following a dessert! supper, the regular business meeting and pro gram were held. Miss Lore Bar ham reported on missions .nd Miss Velna Alexander had he program for the evening. Present were; Miss Florenc. Tull, Miss Loree Barham. Miss La Vinia Bulrgy, Miss Florence Fos ter, Miss iVelna Alexander, Mrs. Ruby Matin. Mrs. Ina Gregg, and the hostesses, Mrs. WTUlma Wright and Miss Dorothy Holmes. Miss Taylor Receives Praise at Recital ; Much favorabje comment was heard after the senior recital giv en by Miss Hortense Taylor j Wednesday night in Waller hall."; Improvement was noted over her i junior f recital and a good-sized I audience was in attendance. Miss ina Bennett j received praise? for her excellent accom- i paniments. Mif-s Taylor, is a stu-j dent of Miss Mary Schultz in the music school at, Willamette unir vcrsity. i !i. ' ;:.; ; ; 3 : Scotts ; Mills. Miss Kreia AU bright entertained at a luncheow Friday afternoon at her home near Marquam. ho'noring Mr?. A. W.: Woodward, who left Fri day night; for Harvey N. D., where sho will visit relatives for six, week3. Present werd Mrs. Wood- ward, Mrs. Chet Llchty of Sil vertori, Mrs. Arthur Qlsen, Mrs. Henry Asboe. Mrs. Fred Albight of Maquam.. Mra. J. E. Saueressig. Mrs. Harriet Smithrudl and Mrs. F. M.f Woodward of Scotts Mills. Mrs. Smithrud, Mrs Jiphn Buch anan iand ' Mr. Woodward accom panied Mrs. Woodward to Port land, where she left on the Em pire Builder. j The Royal Neighbors sewing club held' an all day picnic at the cabin; on the state! fairgrounds Wednesday with 22 in attendance. . Plans were made to furnish.the cabin, with curtains and a rest room.1 A song test was enjoyed. Mrs. Dora Pratt will; be hostess for the next meeting June 3 which occurs oil her birthday. years of hard wear.! Pattern 1215 contains; a transfer pattern of two motifs 5 x 15 Inches and two motifs 5 x 15 inches and pattern pieces fori! the applique patches illustrations of all stit ches needed;! material require ments, f ! f- 'l . Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon; Statesman Needle craft .Dept. Write plainly pattern number, your came, and address. izz airs Lioness Club Has Luncheon at Peter Pan rIE Lions auxiliary lunched at the Peter Pan yesterday before t olng to the home of Mrs. Gene Grabenhorst for an Informal afternoon. .M Other hostesses were Mrs. Or villeiLongwell and Mrs. Kenneth Murdock. j S In attendance were Mrs. B. M. Donaldson. Mrs.: Paul Acton, Mrs. George Rhoten,SMrs. Virgil Gol den, Mrs. Glenn Gregg, Mrs. Le Roy Stewart, Mrs. Harold McMll lin, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Ken neth? Brandon, Mrs. W. A. Jenks, Mrs. j Don Emefson, Mrs. Lynn ! 1 i BUY 4 PAIRS for only $2-35 Knee High and Reg. Lengths Sheer Chiffons Semi-Service Dull-Twst Ringless r from Holt, Mrs.' Uermn Lafky,, Mrs. Percy .Blundell, Mrs. Al Cohen, Mrs. John Marr and the hostesses. Kinrwood.1 Hembert .ol the Laurel Social Hour club were en tertained Tuesday, afternoon by Mrs. Bernard: Benson it her home on Garden road. Educational con testa introduced by Mrs. Eugene Krebs and Mrs. G. E. Yosburgh preceded dainty refreshments. Special guests were Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrsi John Robins and Miss Barbara Buntin. Mrs. Ed Finley will . be hostess Tuesday, June 2. 4 ! Dayton. fifteen members of the' Kill Kare Klub attended the 1 o'clock picnic dinner held Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrg C. W. Hagan. This is the' closing meeting until next autumn. Mrs.) H. G. Coburn, presi dent, arfd Mrs. Frank Foster, vice president, new officers, presided. KelU Will Leave Today For Presbyterian Meet C. A. Kellai will leave today for 9l -it t A- yrA:j mm Fine STOCKINGS Tremendous Saving! Here's exciting hosiery bargain news ion County! . Holeproof Hosiery Co., quantity ot stockings with the provision tha way to clear hosiery that does not quite co ARD. But, many stores say, why not place t cause not one woman in a hundred can dete going into tegular channels at giving their customers the advantage perience and price every pair of stockings 1 COLORS DAY AND NIGHT, CLEAR, YUCATAN, MOCHA, IN-BETWEEN, ALL-IN-ONE Vacation School Scheduled Again The Jason Lee church. North Winter and Jefferson streets, has voted again to hold Its dally va cation bible school for children In North Salem, starting the week following close of the public schools. Experienced teachers have been procured and splendid courses of study have been out lined. The purpose in view is a school in Christian living and not merely doctrinal teachings. The school is divided into three departments. Miss Adella Chapler will have charge, of the beginners.' department which is composed ot children between the ages of four Syra'cuse. N.'.Y., . where he will attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian church as a commissioner from Willamette presbytery. After the assembly he win attend a T.M.C.A. conference at Silver Bay, New York, and vis it relatives in Vermont. oooo A Direct Factory Purchase Invol ving Hundreds of Pairs HOLEPROOF HOSE! NOW Have Full Wardrobe that sh granted ould interest every woman and miss in Mar Miller's a price concession on this large t the retail nrice be very low. It's a quick me up to the famous HOLEPROOF STAND- hem in regular stocks at ct that tiny little blemish regular trices . . . Miller's will follow their policy of of the ir resourceful marketing n this sale at S4c pair or SIZES ALL SIZES FROM Mi to 1 iilLLCriA SALEM , ORBOON and six. Mrs. Merritt Truax will superintend' the primary depart ment for-children between the ages , of six to nine. Mrs. Vida Miller has charge of the Junior department for -children between the ages of nine and 13. Parents ef the church and community are invited to send their children. Report Conditions I Of Detroit Roads I Road conditions in the Detroit area are reported by G. P. Mc Clanahan, forest ranger, to be as follows: : . " , t Breltenbush road: ' Open and very;, passable from Detroit to Breltenbush hot springs: Fishing conditions are poor, j Klk Lake road: Not open; will .probably be maintained in about a. week. ' . .'. 'f Marion Forks road: Open to end of road; passable but not maintained yet. Big Meadows road: Not open. f Little North Fork road: Open from Mehama to .Amalgamated mine's. t IRREGULARS OF regular prices oe that keeps these and purchasing ex- tour pairs ior z.j. , LENGTHS LENGTHS FOR THE TALL. MEDIUM AND THE SHORT OR LITTLE WOMAN. Annnria 3179 'oppies to Go on Sale Today A large corps of workers, mem bers of Marion Post Nol B 61, Vet erans of Foreign Wars ! and the ladies' auxiliary, of Satem, will appear in the downtown section of Salem and the state of flee building today -and tomorrow en gaged in the sale of BUddy pop pies. j : The post committee will be headed by Chairman George Mahi strom and that of the auxiliary by Mrs. Ruth Watson. This sale will continue throughout tody and to morrow. -The proceeds' ire to be devoted exclusively to the welfare and relief of disabled veterans and their families and Jthe relief of the widows and orphans of de ceased veterans. ' I f' ; Sale headquarters will, be at Ai ken's jewelry . store. Commander Russel Mudd. of Marlon post, and President Edith Mudd, of the auxiliary, hope to be able to dis pose of this community's quota this year. j j of Famous 15 35 i i Buddy P i