PAGC SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salgra. Ore-on, Wednesday Morning, July 1, 1935
ociety.
Guest from South
Honored with
Smart Tea
A HAPPY REUNION of class
jnates from Willamette uni
versity and college friends
took place yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Walter
Spauldlng when she and Mrs. B.
BUtcMord " were Joint hostesses
tor an informal "at home".
- Guest of honor was Mr. Lorlel
Bonnington of Berkeley, Calif.,
who Is visiting in Salem..
l Miss Leone Spauldlng played
reveral piano, selections during
the afternoon and Mrs. Bonnlng
ton sang. A number fo Willam
ette songs were sung' by tie
rroun.
Mrs. Blatcniord presiaea at me
tea table which was covered with
a handsome lace cloth and cen
tered with silver candelabra of
pink and orchid tapers, surround
ed . by French nosegays in tiny
silver bowls. . M Us Spauldlng and
Miss Shirley Sohrt served.
Those Invited to call were Mrs.
Mary Sackett. Mrs. Gladys Morse.
Mrs. Jenelle Moorhead, Mrs. Ruth
Rhoten, Mrs. Evangeline Blatch-.
ford, Mrs. Marian Sparks, Mrs. El
len White, Mrs. Lucille Paulusv
Mrs. Pauline Cohen. Mrs.' Mar
garet Griffith. Mrs. Margaret Ab
elL Mrs. Dorothy .Thomas, Mrs.
Muriel Morse, Mrs. Genevieve Ol
. iver, Mrs. Winifred Walker, Mrs.
Grace Hockett, Mrs. Marl Von
Eschen, Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. E.
T. Brown. Mrs. Charles. Sherman,
Miss Fay Sparks, Miss Esther
- mm m . A A.
Lisle. Miss Caroline Wilson. Miss
Alta Kershner and Miss Beatrice
Kartung.
McElroy-Tandy Wedding
Said at Residence . -j
Miss Hazel McElroy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C G. McElroy.
became the bride of Elmer Tandy
sonaot Mrs. Clara Tandy, at a
pretty home wedding Sunday at
lemon at one o'clock.
Rev. James E. Milligan read
the service in the McElroy resi
dence before immediate members
of both families. An altar was im
provised of regal lilies, delphin
turn and Dorothy Perkins roses.
The tride was gowned in heavy
blue crepe embellished with. -sliver
Clips and wore a corsage of gar
denlas, rosebuds and lilies-of-th-
valley. For traveling, she selected
a blue woolen suit vith white ac
cessories.. ,
After a wedding trip to the
peaches, Mr. and Mrs. Tandy win
make their home in Air-lie.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
The most fetching frock
we've seen in many a moon this
delightful A n n e Adams style!
And surprise! Surprise! You can
make it all by yourself. Yes, In
deed a few yards , of fabric,, the
easy-to-follow pattern and pres
toin a. tew hours you've a
sparkling, new . cummer, "frock.
Your friends will never believe
you made it and' wherever you
wear it you'll receive many com
pliments on your excellent taste.
Most unusual are thoe stunning
capelets with their tab-effects ac
cented by brijcht buttons. Smart,
too Is the slightly flared skirt
and gay sash. For fabric, printed
cotton or silk would be ideal. -
Pattern 4 0 3 J is available in
sizes 14, 16, 18. 20. 32, 34, 36,
38,. 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3 H
yards 39 inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with each
pattern.
8end iften eentt "(15r in coint
or lUnipi (coim prt-frrrd lor this
Aon Adam psttera. Writ plainly'
Bam. ridre and tT- r. umber.
B Sur to State Six
. Sen4 far our Ana idami pattern
book I C bnnio "from Ita many eool.
mart (!" la just what will flatter
your typa for work and p!ay. ara
liMt. partif. ?;ccil s!Dipriinc d-
irna for tttuts. Lovely frorka tor
bnrira and (ridenidi. Sturdy d
airria fnr rhiJdrvn. Too latent fthr-.r
nw. . Book- fif-een rents. Pattern
fifteen rent. Twenty fiT rent for
both.'wbea ordered together.-
Aildresi ordera to The' Oifton
Statesmn Pattern Dept.. 215 m;h
Cominercial atreet. Salem. Ore. Mike
ne'esiary encloaureg. Your order will
be promptly atieodd to.
Ordera entelnartly irt filled with"
in four days from tirao received by
Tho Stateatnan. ,
46'" "
77
" ho i e J w
oil 1 1
w YJlA r
p
News and Club
-Jessie Steele;
Rules Michigan
y
Youth and beauty
won for Miss Ar
dis Manney of
Northport, Mich.,
17-year-old Uni
versity of Chi
cago student, the
title of queen of
the National
Cherry festival at
Traverse City.
A.
Bobby Loveall Observes
Fifth Birthday
Mrs. George Loveall was host
ess Tuesday for a birthday party
feting her son, Bobby, on his fifth
anniversary. There were favors
for each of the little guests and
a large lighted cake. at the re
freshment hour, -
Guests were Ronald and Patsy
Hall, Lloyd, Judith and Suzanne
Hines, Jack, Betty Jo and Bobby
Franz, Donald Hamlin, Billy John
son, Phil Ringle. Billy Kleeman,
Jerry Youngblood, Gordon Morris
and. Bobby Loveall.. .
Mothers accompanying their
children were Mrs. Faith Morris,
Mrs. Ruth. Hall. Mrs. Ruby Hines.
Mrs. Carol. Hamlin, Mrs. Doris
Johnston, Mrs. Gladys Young-
blood. Mrs. Mary Kleeman ' and
the honor guest's great-grandmother,
Mrs. Mary. larris. $ :
- - . . .1,,. 4 ;- ,.. -
Miss Idella, Huege Given 1
Bridal Shower f
Mrs. Viola Langdon entertained
Monday night' with a sre-nuntial
shower tor Miss Idilla Huege.
Those invited to honor the
bride-elect were Mrs. H. Fry. Mrs.
L. Barrett,. MrsK E. '. T. Croshaw,
Mrs. Harry Budlong. Mrs. Hazel
Huege, Mrs. M. Parsegian, Mrs. C.
A. Strausbaugh, Miss Gwen Botts,
Miss. Evelyn Coons, Mrs. Murray
Croshaw, Miss Wavel EnsleyMiss
Merle En ley and Miss Irene Sisk.
V : ' ! : :,.
Clierry City Maccabee .
Team Elects "
The Cherry Citv Maccahen drill
team met at the home of Air. and
Mrs.-1 George Dieiz Mondav hieht
to disuss'the summer program.
George Diets was elected ean-
tain of the team. A nicnic wan
plannetLJor July 13 in Dallas city
park. Late luncheon ' was served
by Mrs. DIeti to 20.
v-vJtfr. and Mrs, Frank Sharer are
parents of a baby daughter,
Welzhinir KTn nnnnrfa mr t Knrn
at the Salem General hospital. She
cas been Jiamed Mary Elizabeth.'
Mrs. Ruth Allen Herndon ia
spending her vacation in Marsh-
field as a gu es t of her mother.
Mrs. F. E. Allen-She is emDloved
In the secretarv of state' nfruA
Laura Wheeler Pattern
vr'i''?-
J . Baskets and Motifs
; Pattern 1223
Looking for, ways : to "defeat
the heat" indoors? Try a cool,
summery spread, embroidering it
wan this striking flower basket
and corner repeat. Just ja few
simple stitches running, single
and French " knots, make-you
quick to realize a charmingly dee-
orated spread, , Its four corner
motifs giving additional loveli-
Society Editor-
Cherry Show
V :
r
- t
V."
Social Whirl Gay Part of
Guard Encampment
The encampment of the Ore
gon National guard at Camp Clat
sop is over but the memory of its
many pleasant social highlights
lingers. -
The .brilliant ball Saturday
night at the Hotel Seaside cli
maxed a' series of entertainments.
Friday night; Major General and
Mrs. George A; White were hosts
for a dinner at theheadquarter's
chateau. : y ' ' : -!
Their guests were Governor
and Mrs. Charles Martin of Sa
lem, Major General Albert Bland
Ing of Washington,- D.- C, Brig
adier General and frs.: Thomas
E. Rilea, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Wharton of ' Salem, Lieutenant
Colonel George Dutton, : Captain
Webster, Mr. and Mrs.- George'
Emlgh and' Mr. and Mrs. Merle
R. Chesmani - " ' - - ' ' 1
Other; Salem folk participating
in the weekend activities were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Snell, Rufus Hol
man,' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond,
Dr. . L. B. Schoel, , Chester Frita,
Miss Emma Godfrey, Mrs. James
Godfrey, Russell Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry.
..
Tibbetts Family Visits ;
at Travis Home
Mrs. Merle D. Travis has as her
house guests this week Mr. and
Mrs. Frank J. Tibbetts and sons,
Frank, Jr., George and LeRoy, of
Los Angeles. They are former Sa
lem residents. f
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Trav
is entertained at tea for Mrs.-Tib-betts.
Those calling were Mrs.
Harley L. Bosler, Mrs. Herbert J.'
Ostlind, Mrs. Willis Dallas. Mrs.
J. W. Harbison, Mrs. William
Faught, Mrs. J. C. Hill. Mrs. Glen
Seeley, Mrs. A. R. Tartar, Mrs.
H. J. Smailey and Mrs. Harold
Pederson. . - ; .
Gates Mrs. Ed Davis was host
ess for a pleasant afternoon of
cards with members of the Birth
day club and others as guests
Four tables were In play with Mrs.
G. B. Heath winner of. highest
scored Mrs. A. D. Scott, second;
Mrs. F. W. Jones, low. Mrs. Ruby
Winters won visitors' honors. Sev
eral vases of bright summer
flowers made the rooms attractive
The hostess -was assisted with the
serving of a lunch by Mrs. A. D
Scott.and Phyllis Scott.''.-" - .';'"
ness. Pattern 1223 : contains a
transfer pattern of a basket 15 x
20 Inches and two reverse cor
ners 4 x 6 inch corners: color
I 66couuu bum -uai i , ma teritii
rpfi n Iram nnia - ! ItlnorM I v - n .
stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for thija pattern
to The Oregon Statesman. Salem
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
Affairs
Movies Used lor
Discussion at
NEA Meet
NEW METHODS of . adding in
terest and effectiveness to high
, school education by means of
theatrical films w i 1 1 be demon
stratedstrated for the first time as
one of the highlights of the an
nual convention ; of the ; Depart
ment of Secondary Education of
the National Education i associa
tion at Portland today. !. ; - ;
The department will use the
Oriental theatre i for Its i official
session. For purposes of discus
sion the department will present
an educational preview of a new
screen biography -of Shakespeare,
including the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet, In which
Norma Shearer and Leslie How
ard appear. The program will also
Include an issue of 'The ' March
of Time" which will present both
ides of a current controversial
problem, as well as a film that
is considered an outstanding ex
ample of the new British "docu
mentary" type of photoplay, "The
Face of Britain," made by; Paul
Rotha for- the; Gaumont-British
company. I . !
A representative gronn of 40
high school boys and girls of
Portland will discuss these three
films as cultural and social in
struments. The students will be
led, in their discussions by Miss
Fannie L. Barber, teacher of pho
toplay appreciation in the Wash
ington high school at Portland,)
and by Dr. William Lewin, chair
man of the motion picture com-1
mittee of the department of sec
ondary education.- . ; '" f
"The use of the photoplay, like
the use of jthe newspaper, " the
magazine, and radio in the class-;
room, provides a powerful means
to the ends we seek in education,"
said Dr. Lewis in discussing the
new development.
: "Forthcoming films, like 'the;
screen versions of. 'Julius Caesar,'
'Romeo and Juliet.' and 'As You
Like It, af e building a new pop
ular interest in Shakespeare.
Likewise the filming of - Pearl
Buck's 'The Good Earth, James
Hilton's T h e Lost Horizon,'
Cooper's 'The' Last of the Mohi
cans, Connelly's 'The Green Pas
tures,' Tennysonr8 'Charge of the
Light Brigade,' and Anderson's
Mary of Scotland' is stimulating
the reading of good books wher
ever teachers are applying the
new methods. More . than -three
thousand high schools now dis
cuss the Issues of 'The March of
Time. in conjunction with news
papers. The new British docu
mentary films will inevitably be
introduced as visual aids in thou
sands of. pro g r e s s I v e high
schools." ' '. .. i
Mt. "Angel One of the lovliest
weddings o fthe season was; held
at. ; St. Mary's Catholic j- church
Tuesday morning, at 8; 15 o'clock
when M 1 8 s Florence Walker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joa. J.
Walker, became the bride of Clem
ens Butscb, son of Henry Butsch.
Rev. Alcuin Heibel read the nup
tial high mass and performed the
ceremony, and Rev. placidus
Fuerst presided at the organ. At
the offeratory. Miss Agnes; Walker
sister of the bride, sang an "Ava
Maria" composed by Father Plac-
ldus, "' ;.' : 1 , ' j ...
The bride wore a Blmple gown
of white satin, princess style, with
a long jacket of lace. with satin
inserts forming a slight train: Her
lace edged veil of tulle was held
in place by a tiara of waxen or
ange blossoms. A strand of pearls
about her throat harmonized with
the pearl clasps on her packet
closing. She carried a shower bou
quet of Talisman roses anl lilie3
of the valley. J
"Miss Gertrude Walker in dress
o blue appliqued net with wide
lapeled jacket with flared! peplum
and cuffs was her sLster's brides
maid. A blue net hat with cor
onet of braided net and satin and
an arm bouquet of pink and blue
sweet peas completed her costume.
Norton Butsch, brother of the
bridegroom, assed as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal pair visited Henry
Bntscb,' father of the bridegroom
and an invalid for several years,
Breakfast was then served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wilke,
grandparents of- the bride, with
Mrs Ralph Hockett as hostess. '
The wedding, dinner: for t 50
guests was held at the Mt. Angel
hotel at 12:30. FrankHettwer
acted as toastmaster. Mrs. ; Law
rence Butsch sang Because."
Miss Clara Keber, "Love Came
Calling," and Miss Agnes Walk
er, "At Dawning." ,Out of town,
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence" Butscb of Oakland, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilke and Mr.
and - Mrsl Lewis Wilke of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilles
of Donald, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kir sen of St. Paul, Oregon!
and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony. Duda
of Gervals; ',-. ,- - - f: ..
In the afternoon a reception
was held at the home" of the bride
from 3 to 5 o'clock and a wedding
dance followed In the evening at
St- Luke's hair at IWoodburn.
Haasenstaub's orchestra of Silver
ton furnished the music.- t J - t
Mr. and Mrs; Butsch left the
same evening on a trip to the Ore
gon beaches. For - traveling the
bride wore a white linen suit with
pink accessories.
, Mr,, Butsch is an ; alumnus of
MEN AND WOMEN IN THE
AGONY OF RHEUMATISM I
TRY TH IS NEW FORMULA
x ,TANY of you, today; are des
iM perate with the fear and pain
of, rheumatic suffering discour
ageddefeated. You have tried
the salves, the liniments, the
"cure-alls.-. .', - ,. j ' -
In the Great v War, an Army
Doctor saw for himself the hope
less," wretched misery caused by
rheumatic pain. AT LAST HE
FOUND A FORMULA FOR IT!
Artisans to Hold
Installation at
Temple
rriHE Senior and Junior depart-
j ments or Artisans wiu noia s
joint public insUllation at the
fraternal temple. Thursday night
' at 8 o'clock. . Osear Dener will
insUll for the adults and Mrs.
Hannah Martin and, Mrs. Willene
Robey will be escorts. .
Officers in t h e senior depart
ment are: Thomas Burton, master-Artisan;
Gibson Follis, past
master Artisan; Waldo Miller, su
perintendent; Lottie Smith, in
spector; Eugene Poulin.r senior
conductor; Paul Shafer, junior
conductor; Jessie Follis. secreta
ry; Margaret Montgomery, treas
urer;' Jo&n Riches, instructor!
Burton Walker, watchman; Edith
Strange, warder; Eva : Straus
baugh, faith; Loraine Mathis,
hope; Velma Miller, charity; -A1-:
ena i Bremmer, musician; - Sam
Vail, Father Time; Eldon York
and John Shafer, color bearers,
: i Junior Department
Juniors to take office are as
fnlinwi- Fs.ith Philins. master
Artisan-;, Edward Newman, past
master ! Artisan; superintendent,
v.Ari straushaneh. ir.i : inspector;
George Frum; " Kenneth Eilert,
senior conductor; Donam btuxier,
junto? conductor; Donald Straus
hunch ' watchman: Jackie Graves,
instructor; Arlene Holmes, secre
tary "Doris Brown, treasurer;
Barthalene Strausbaugh, faith;
Laura Jeanne Robey, hope; Betty
Kayser, love. I
Mrs. Minttie Schmid, junior su
nerintendent from Portland, will
install the juniors.
A program will roiiow wim airs.
Eva Strausbaugh in charge. Those
taking part Include George Frum,
Vivian Williams, Raymond Ram-,
seyer, William Heffling and Don
nie Edwards. I There will also be
entertainment from Portland, and
a Tom Thumb wedding. ; ;
" Refreshments will be served by
the Junior, Girl's drill team assist
ed, by Margaret Montgomery, Al
ena Bremmer and Jesssle Follis.
Miss Waning Married '
Lebanon
Lebanon The attractive gar
wi."via vnm'e nf Mr. anrl Mrs.
J. C. Mayerwas the setting for
the iwedding of Miss Isobel Van
wonfno- nf nowallls and Kenneth
M. Mayer xt Hermiston, Sunday
ifternoon at 4 oxiocx..
The bride is- the" daughter of
MrsJ Isabella Van Waning and Mr
Mayer is the son of Mr. and Mrs
tm V. Ai j v.. ,. -
. The ceremony was performed
in front of a natural altajr of flow
are anrl enm hberv. Rev. Mertimer
Stocker of Albany performed the
ceremony. ,
The bride was attended by Miss
farAheiia narrett. Albany. . and
Miss Joella Jkiayer, sister of the
bridegroom. Best man. was. ur.
John J. Mayer? Lakeview, brother
of the bridegrodm. - .
The bride, worte a gown of white
-11-- A n into, wltri a wide
iiiuuoaciiuc bw.w . i
white straw picttare hat. She car-.
ried a noTKiueii 01 wmw
peas 'and garderiias. The brides
maids wore white organxa dreBses,
with pinall oTgatfza and net. hats.
and carried oouqueis oi ro.
a raeenllnn followed. Mrs. F. D
Mayer was in charge of .serving.
assisted by Mrs. John bummers,
Jr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher of
Lebanon. Mrs. Walter Krappof
Albany andi Miss Dorothy Brande-
berry, Albany, pourea. ine vea
Atntr aV wse In f hTf e of Mrs
Frank Mayer and Mrs. Victor Ol
iver. --': 1 ' i - ?
Serving were Mrs. LeRoy Thom
as of .Portland, Miss Mary Louise
Oliver,. Miss -Barbara Reed of
Portland, Miss Dorotny urossen
nv rnrvniiu Miss Walda Harding
of Corvallis, Miss Mary Whitelaw
of Corvallis, Miss Betty siuari, 01
Albany, Miss Clare Stewart of Al
bany, Miss Edith Calavan of Al
bany and I Miss Laura Margaret
Smith. of Albany. 1
i Pnnch Rervine was In charge of
Miss Rnth Brandeberry and Miss
Zella Mae Barrett, botn or Kioanj.
Assisting about the garden were
Mrs. J; M. Hawkins, Albany; Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, Albany; Mrs. Brande
berry, Albany. . F
Mr mil fr. Maver left for
Portland Immediately after the
ceremony and rrom tnere were w
go immediately to Hermiston,
where Mr. Mayer is employed in
the First National bank.
Mrs. Lenna Perdue is attending
the N. E. A. convention in port
land.! .
Liberty Mrs. Vera Shaitnc was
honored with a farewell party at.
her home Monday evening which
was arranged by a number of
members of the Liberty Women's
club of which Mrs. Shattuc was
president the past year. A sur
prise handkerchief shower was a
feature of the evening," and re
freshments were served.
; Present; were Mrs. Anna Rob
bins, Mrs- Lon Shuttl worth, Mrs.
W. Westenhouse, Mrs. C. D. Cur
tis, Mrs. Mason : Bishop, Mrs.
Laurie Walker, Mrs. C. W. Stacey,
Mrs. John Dasch, Mrs. F. L. "Scitt,
Miss Pearl Scott, Mrs. S. B. Dav
idson, Mrs. James Cogswell, MrsJ
W, R. Dallas, Miss Catherine Dallas,-
Mrs. E. G. Clark and the hon
or guest, Mrs. Shattuc.
Mrs. Shattuc will leave Thurs
day to make her home in Portland
with her son, Hugh.
Mt. Angel College and Mrs. Butsch
attended Mt.- Angel Normal and
Academy affd has been teaching
af St. Mary's school -at Mt. Angel
for the past, three years. .
This formula known as - Wil
liams' R.U.X. Compound reaches
rheumatic pain FROM THE IN
SIDE through the blood stream!
Get W'Uiaws R.U.X: Compound
today from .Perry's .Drug Store,
215 S. Com'lr Salem, on . t h 1 s
MONEY-BACK GUARA NTEE:
YOU GET GLORIOUS RELIEF IN
10 DAYS or your money is in
stantly refunded!
- SOCIAL CALENDAR
, vv:-' -' ' -... .. ' , li : " ;
Office hours for the society editor are as follows t
' 10 a. m. to ia p. m. and 2 to p. m. every day but Sat
urday. On Saturday, they are O a. m. to 12 Boon aa
1 p. m. to O p. m. u I ;
Wednesday July 1 ,
" Royal Neighbors sewing Jclub all day meeting at
fairgrounds cabin. i I
' Women of Leslie church, blub luncheon at country
home Mrs. V. S. Cole. Bring ptble service. Cars Jeave
church at 11 a. m. ' -
Ladies Aid of Knight Memorial church with Mrs."
J, N. Robertson, 1698 Court,' p. m.
Maccabees No. 6, 8 p m. In K. P. hall.
Thursday
U. S. Grant circle, Ladies ' of G. A. R., at armory,
2:30 p.' m. i --' ,
Hollywood Ladles social cl&b with'Mrs. W. C. Rich
ards, 2 p. m. :". ! I" '' -
Woman's Benefit associatibn, 8 p. m. in K. P.. hall.
' . ,1 u .
National Art Week is 7,
Announced
Preliminary announcement of
National Art week, November 8
to 14, for 1936 has been made.
National Art week is a significant
movement throughout the United
States nnder the leadership of
The American Artists Professional
League. .: .. .- . -
It was originally planned to
arouse greater Interest in con
temporary American Art and as
sist American Artists by showing
the people in each section of the
country what their artists are do
ing. It was . first originated and
promoted In Oregon. by Mrs. Har
old Dickson Marsh, state chair
man of the league. It was then
n
rr
3
Swim in a
WeMoot
(FigureControlj) i
See Our Big
Showing This
at only . .
Let's go places and have fun lj Wherever you
go, fashions will play an important part in
your summer's fun. And summing seems
to be a very, very essential $prt for young
or old alike. Make your swimming fun per
fect by swimming in a WEBFOOT swim
.suit. The suit with the -aiittjed-in fit!
There's a WEBFOOT SWIM iSjjIT for every
type. The two-piece bra and trunks with the
detachable zipper. The two -tpiece, Basque
for fashion - loving persons, jlhe oner piece
maillot for the youthful type) Iwimmer, and
the two-piece bra-type for thel sun .worship
per. The smartest colors of the) summer sea
son are to be found in WEBF(JOTS! ;
Pagaa Brown Trimmed with Wkite
i . Pagan Brown Trimmed with Yellow
Coral Trimmed With -White h
' ! Bahama Bine Trimmed with White '
Tnrqnoise Blue Trimmed, with Pagan -
Platinnm Grey Trimmed with Coral
; Riff Red Trimmed with White !
i White Trimmed with Black I -p.. .
Maize Trimmed with Pagan Brown .
' " - - -..";;' j.!;-.; r - r i; .---
Try a Webfoot and" Know the Value
of a Knkied-in Pit!
188
1111
1
1
; iuly 2
" T ft
called Portland Art Week and
Festival. It expanded into a stat
iride afair..' ,.,V..-J: ,c. ' ' -
j With its succers assured as f a
toal event, Mrs. Marsh presented
it to the National Executive Com
mittee, or The American Artists
professional League t'-ree yars
ago, and she was appointed by the
league as national chairman. This
year she has been extended te
honor of honorary national direct
or of National Art week and . di
rector for Oregon. " i
i lilverton Hills. Mrs. O. Bre
den , (Helen' Bonner), and small
son. - Jerry of Marsh field - ate
guests at the home of Mrs. Brea
den's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. B.
Bonner for a two weeks period.
it a
. r m
Special
Week
J
Rfade by the
Largest Swim
Suit Maker in
the World!
)
I'M'- . iA PI
; A
SALEM . ORB CON '
W. R. Noble Honored
With Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Smith were
charming dinner ..hosts last week
end honoring W. R. Noble, broth
er of Mrs. Smith, who left for
Long Beach, Calif.'
Guests were Miss Ruth Irvln
and Miss Ina Tremblay of Red
mond, Harold Smith of Coquille,
Phil Salstrom, Miss Helen and
Miss.Lysle Smith of Salem, and
Mr. Noble.
Miss Irvtn and Miss Tremblay
- I ' .0 f Vi a. Yi t , aehnftl
arts mvuiurrs ...p..
faculty at Redmond and Mr. Smith
will teach la the Coquille high
school this fall. . 1
!
Blair Stewarts Visiting
With Parents j
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stewart of
Chicago are visiting in Salem wlta
Mr. Stewart's, mother, Mrs. James
Sewart. and his brother, Ivan
Stewart and family, i
Blair Stewart, a graduate of
Oregon State college, has been fol
lowing mnsical career.-The past
winter b did a great deal of radio
work In Chicago, also some in op
era He is here to recuperate from
-fcent operation.
ctworfnn T)r. and Mrs. Wil
liam MacNeill and their children.
Neil and Mary-Eilzanetn, spent
Sunday at Albany with Dr. Mac
Nilla mother. Mrs. John Ifoic-
NeilL The -MacNellls observed
their wedding anniversary mere
nt elan tho hlrthdav annivemarv
of a sister' of Dr. MacNeill, Miss
Katherine MacNeill.
ak M A
fed