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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1936)
PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salein, Oregon, Friday Morning September 18, 1933 ociety News and Club Affairs Jessie Steele, Society Editor- Bride-to-be Feted By Hostesses Thursday A T" T TT V MISS ROBEKTA vaiii, km Alppt of Xorval Edwards was the inspiration for a lovely party last night when Miss Elva Sehon, Miss Jean ciaaea uu air. James Sehon, jr. entertained at the Sehon residence on .Mission ' Bridge was in play during the evening and a linen shower ieieu Miss Varley it the supper hour. Autumn flowers of asters, . marl golds and gladioli were arranged profusely about the rooms and on the serving table. Guests -were Miss Charity Wat son of Portland, Mrs. Lowell Gribble of Eugene, Mrs. Arthur Smith, jr. of White -Silnio h. Wash., Mrs. Mabel Keeney. Mrs. Robert Kitchen, Mrs. Emma Ma thls, Miss Gwendolyn Hunt, Miss Constance i4.reos, .nss..neiu Breithaupt, Miss Merle Thatcher and Miss Kathryn Howe. Miss Cook to Represent Local Zonta Club Miss Hazel Cook was elected a delegate to the district 6 confer ence of Zonta international In Se attle at the luncheon of the local club yesterday in the Marion ho tel. V Mrs. Belle Brown will be an al ternate. The club convenes again next Thursday. Present were Miss Hazel Cook, Miss Doris Riches, Miss Dorothy pearce, Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Helen Barrett, Mitt Nellie Schwab, Miss Barbara Barnes. Mrs. Winifred Herrick. Mrs. Belle Brown, Miss Lillian McDonald and ilrs.' Margaret Rosecrans; j - Leon Bertram Honored On Birthday Master Leon Bertram celebrat ed his fourth birthday Wednesday night with a dinner party for which his mother, Mrs. Otto Bert ram, was hostess. A lighted cake centered the table and - green tapers were at eltther end. Small guests included Judith Wood, Yvonne DeSart, Ruby and Bobby Keunzll, Jack and Buddy Micheal and Lee Trotter. Mrs. ; P. D. Quisenberry was hostess this week for two charm ing affairs In honor of Mrs. Gus Hlxson of Portland. SOCIAL CALENDAR Hours for the society editor are as follows: lO a an. to 12 p.m. and S to 8 p.m. every day bat Saturday. Oa . Saturday, they are 0 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 0 p.m. ! i , Friday, September 18 League of Women Voters luncheon at Marlon hotel, ' 12 noon. Women's auxiliary of St. Paul's church at home Mrs. George H. Swift, 2:30 p. m. Home economics club of Salem grange No. 17 at J. J. McDonald home, '2647 Portland Road, 2 p. m. ' Past Matrons dinner at Godfrey's, 7: SO p. m. Hal Hibbard auxiliary with Mrs. L. Mlckelson, 1610 S. Commercial, 1 p. m. club luncheon. Bring table service. Married People's class of First Baptist church, club dinner at church, 6:30 p. m. ' Degree of Honor Juveniles in K. P. hall, 4 p. m. Saturday, September 19 A.A.U.W. luncheon at First Presbyterian church. Res. at 3291 or 7825. Woman's Relief corps, 2 p. m. in Miller's hall. I - : ' . I . i . - - - " "I D.A.R. District Meeting At Champoeg Cabin The seventh annual district meeting-'of D.A.R. took place yes terday at Champoeg cabin, Mrs. S. E. Stevens of Eugene presiding. Regents outlined their year's plans, and the gathering of hist orical data on the communities in which chapters are located to be preserved in article form was rec ommended. Mrs.' I. M. Schannep responded for Chemeketa chapter in the absence of Mrs.' C. C. Geer, A round table discussion of the United States constitution occu pied the afternoon, f A covered dish luncheon was served on the veranda following the morning session. -" 4 The meeting next year will be Jn Eugene. ; j Among those attending yester day were Mrs. Schannep, Mrs. Edwin Jory, Miss Lillian Apple- gate and Mrs. W. F. Fargo from Salem and Mrs. J. R. Allgood and Mrs. H. C. Eakin of Dallas. Pro America Meets for- Hotel Luncheon Pro America observed Consti tution Day with' a luncheon at the Marion hotel yesterday afternoon. Reservations were made by, 35. Governor Charles H. Martin's proclamation was read and Mrs. Joe Roman announced the cur rent series of political broadcasts. emphasizing the nightly 7 o'clock chats by William Hard over KOIN. i Mrs. Victor Griggs was the prin cipal speaker, taking as her sub- Laura Wheeler Pattern '( i i 7 "St. s , SX. X, '' i. - Crocheted howler match In ? bag with these smart accessor ies she's ready to start the Fall easaa just right! And you can too; for this set made of sport Iam Is very easy to crochet Both at and purse are entirely In a Checkerboard pattern stitoh with f Anph Af PAIttrait In tK. nlafn crocheted flaps of the purse. Pat tern 1294 contains directions for making this set; illustrations of it and of all stitches needed; mater ial requirements, j Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Write plainly PATTERN NUM BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. ject "Our Interest in the Consti tution as Women". Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn pre sided. : Beta Sigma chapter of Delphin ians will resume its fall I class meetings next Thursday night, September 24, at 7 o'clock In the fireplace room of the public library. In the Valley Social Realm Bride-Elect Honored h With Shower Mt. Angel M 1 s s Georgianna Bourbonnais, bride-elect of George Kruse, was the Inspiration for a shower held In the dining hall of St. Mary's school Tuesday even ing. , Bridge, 500 and other games were played, with prices going to Mrs. J. A. Kaiser, Mrs.' Bill Pros ser and Miss Henrietta Saalfeld. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Katherlne Kruse, Miss Char lotte Kruse, Miss Carola May, Miss Viola May, Mrs. E. P. Schar baoh, Mrs. Herman Schwab, Miss Irene Zo liner, M i s s Dorothy Schwab, Miss Agnes Blelemeier. Miss Angela Bielemeler, Miss Elaine. Bourbonnais, Mrs. T. A. Relling, Mrs. A. Bourbonnais, Mrs. E. Hammer. Miss Del phine Eb- ner and Miss Olive Klinger. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, September 26, at St Mary's Catholic church at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Hamar's Wedding Comes as Surprise Monmouth Coming as a sur prise to their friends was the mar riage of Miss Lyla Hamar, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamar, Monmouth, and Cyril Wilson, son of Mrs. Clarence Wilson, which occurred September 9, at Kelso, Washington. Both young people have spent most of their years in Monmouth, and are graduates of the high school. Miss Hamar Is employed at the Bluebird confectionery, Sa lem. Wilson is associated with the Cooperative warehouse, and at present is in charge of the new grain elevator at Independence, where they will make their: home after October 1. i Ridgely Encampment to Give Card Party Silverton R i d g e 1 y encamp ment No. 23 is opening Its aut umn social calender Tuesday night with a card party for all encamp ment members, their families and friends. . Prizes are to be offered for both high and low scores. Dr. R. M. Stewart will be in charge of cara games, while J. A. Gehrke and George Busch will serve re freshments. The encampment Ls also plan ning for meetings in Monitor and Needy. The Monitor meeting will be arranged by G. C. Pomeroy and the Needy meeting will he in charge of P. J. Schneider. ; Savage Home Is Scene of Gay Gathering MISS MARGARET and Miss Edna Savage will be hostess es tonight honoring members of Beta Chi sorority at their Court street residence. Bridge will be in play during the evening and sup per will be served. : Large : baskets of zinnias and glads will decorate the rooms and the serving table will be centered. with a low bowl of seasonal flow ers. Several out of town guests who will be present are Miss Jean Hoi lingworth. Miss Mar jorle Thorne, Miss Lillian Graham, and Miss Dorothy McGee of Portland and Miss Lncile Heffren of Stockton, Calif. : Invited by the hostesses are Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Miss Es ter Gibbard, Miss Jeryme Upston, Miss Margaret Doege, Miss Char lotte Eyre, Miss Jane Fisher, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Helen Pur rine. Miss Victoria Schneider, Miss Eleanor Trindle, Miss irma Oehler, Miss Melva Belle Savage, Miss Margaret Ayers, Miss Betty Dotson, Miss Margaret Gillette, Miss Mable Lenz, Miss Gretchen Spencer, Miss Grace Bailey, Miss Gertrude Dalk, Miss Charlotte Kallendar and Miss Helena Schneider. Lions Auxiliary Holds Luncheon Party Smart in its appointments was the luncheon given by the Lions auxiliary yesterday afternoon at the Blue Bird. A business meet ing and social hour at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Murdock follow ed. Other hostesses were Mrs. Don Emerson and Mrs. Ed Schreder, Mrs. Elmer Berg was a special guest, i Places at luncheon were mark ed for the above and Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. L. C. Holt, Mrs. D. II. Schulze, Mrs. Harry W. Scott, Mrs. John Marr, Mrs. W. B. Snodgrass, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. LeRoy Stewart and Mrs. B. A. Newman. Mrs. Estill Brunk won high score at cards and Mrs. Harry Scott received the door prize. Friends of Mrs. Charles Wilson will be interested to learn that she will : take up her duties as house mother at Alpha Phi Alpha sorority next week. Textile Strike Ended, France But Social Party Creating More Trouble for Blum; Charges Are Hurled PARIS, Sept 17.-6D-The Lille textile strike, largest of a -wide spread, wave, was settled tonight after laborious negotiations . in which Socialist Premier Leon Blum acted aa peacemaker. - Quickly, however, : another threat to France's political peace made its appearance new activ ity by the militant ''French social party," successor to the Croix De Feu disbanded by government de cree. " '5 - The Lille agreement gave 35, 000 workers a six per cent in crease in wages and allowed em ployers authority oyer factory delegates named by i workers to represent them in collective bar gaining, r An end to the Lille strike issue lessened concern of the . populan-L front government over occupation of factories and mills throughout much of France. ' - i But the new threat spread fear of possible political fighting be-i tween rightists and leftists. CoL Francois de la Rocaue's followers in the "French" social party" placarded the city with gigantic posters charging "the popular front has deceived! Squads of leftists, some of them shouting "La Rocque to the" scaf fold!" roamed the streets trying to rip down' the posters. Police, fearing violence, were stationed wherever one of the signs appeared. They found La Rocque guards also on the watch and had instructions to call for reinforcements If needed. Settlement of the Lille dispute left numerous other strikes in in dustrial sections and the move ment continued to spread. Metal workers in the Douai and Vitry- L-Francois regions, both highly industrialized centers, and textile workers at Epinal remained idle. Small, scattered strikes per sisted. Formal signing ot the Lille agreement, which represented concessions by both sides, was ex pected quickly and it was be lieved the . strikers would evacu ate the mills by Saturday morn ing. In addition to the immediate wage increase, the : employers agreed to a second wage adjust ment next November and to a new scale for lowest-paid em ployes retroactive from August 1, in some cases from July 1. Strikers and non-strikers bat tled at Thaon over the interven tion of a leftist deputy in ' the textile strike in the Vosge district Pattern T ft THII A A Phoenix stockings combine the J sheemesa you want with the as- 1 ' Buranco of durability and . I j ' long-wearing qualities: Choose them by thread L weight for the occasion; X Millinery1 Nothing quite surpasses the chic of the new Fall Hats! Daringly different and decided- i ly smart ... they'll get yon off to a fly ing start! Black, wine, . brown and green. Sizes 21 H to 23. 485 Others from 1.95 to 6.95 FALL' COAiTS FOR SPORTS WEAR Beautiful soft, all wool fleece cloths In the. new shades featuring exemplified shoulder treatments . princess backed wraparounds and swagger styles. - Fall 18.50 Other Coats 9.75 to 29.50 - . ' OEN SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 ' 415 COURT ST. ON THE MAIN HIGHWAY vrw::o:::w?e:r:: fhHtG&QnS 4060 By ANNE ADAMS Anne Adams knows that there's nothing like a sparkling, new frock to give a 'lift" to a tired wardrobe, thus witness her ex clusive design. Pattern 4060, a frock of trim, slim lines, certain to prove popular for Fall and Win ter wear. Simply made, in shirt waist ' style, its becoming square collar flatteringly tops a clever yoked bodice, while full gathers provide freedom of action, both front and back. Grand for every day wear this slenderizing mod el, and appropriate for informal dress-up occasions, too! A wide variety of fabrics would be suit able novelty wool, perhaps, lust rous satin, silk crepe or synthetic! Pattern 4060 is available in sizes 16, 18, 20. 34, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 2 yards 54 inch fabric. Illust rated step-by-step sewing instruc tions included. End FIFTEEN CENTS (15e) ia coins r stamps (coins preferred) for this Anns Adams pattern. Writs pli ly name, address and style a amber. BE SURE TO STATE SUE. Send for your copy of our NEW AXNE ADIIfS PATTERN BOOK, jot out I See the latest Fail fashions, fabrics, accessories t lieara how sa lly yoa can bar smart new frocks, dsshinr new coat or suit, sinuses, skirts, aonsedrestes. Uodsls to flatter eTsry typs and - ass from tiny tod dler to matrons longiar 'for that slim and yonthfol look I BOOK FIFTEEN. CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWEJiTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN. ORDERED TOGETHER. - Address orders to The Oregon Statesman Pattern Dept.. SIS Sonta. Commercial street. Salens. Ore. Make necessary raelesvres. Toor order will bo promptly attended to. - Orders customarily are filled with in f oar days from time received by The Statesman. Miss Kurlin to Address Ml&s Florence Kurlin will ad dress the class in political prob lems Of the Tjeacue of Women Voters this moraine at 10:30 o'clock. The Interested nublic is wel come. A luncheon at the Marion hotel Will follow at which Miss Kurlin will be the principal speak er. Straight Out of College Into Your Wardrobe . . . PRINTZESS KNOCKABOUTS Who is Moviedom's B est Dressed Woman?, " "? - v 4 : " " . - M f : -s r J :J T "' V I' " :S ; ' Glady Swarthoot j ' s l . ' i V l f ' Claudette Colbert 1 X 1 Caroto Lombard - v ,-----. V, II Kay francisi . jjoan Crawford v -v .. ... - Four prominent film stars loom as contenders for the title Of Hollywood's "best dressed woman, fol lowing selection of candidates by three of the film colony's modistes. At present there is no title holder. The leading contenders! (so the modistes say) are Gladys Swarthout, Carole Lombard, and Joan Crawford, shown above with Kay Francis, who held the crown for several years. However, each of the modistes submitted the names of several actresses who may be considered when the final choice is made. Among them are such favorites as Jeannette Mac Donald, Baby Keeler, Mary Livingston, Gienda Farrell, Dolores Del Rid, and Madge Evans. Friends of China To 'Try' Hirohito NEW YORK, Sept. 17. -OPl-A. Greenwich village auditorium was hired and the Japanese ambassa dor of the United States invited to attend tonight a mock trial of Emperor Hirohito of Japan on a charge of murdering Chinese intellectuals. A spokesman for the American friends of the - Chinese people, sponsors of the program said the ambassador, the acting Japanese consul general in New York City or their representatives had been invited to hear the trial. Roger Baldwin of the American civil liberties union was desig nated as "magistrate" and the principal witnesses listed for the prosecution were General Fang Chen Wu, who harried the Jap anese in north China in 1933, and Miss Wu-Kau Liu, daughter of a leader of the Kuo Min Tang party, who arrived in this country two days ago. "This is not a red affair," the spokesman, who described him self only as "Mr. Norton" said, adding "we expect fireworks." Mellotc Moon Resuming Schedule; Noted Band ( From New York Coming l The regular program of dances Is being resumed at the Mellow Moon following a shutdown last week in deference to the state fair. ' U- The management yesterday an nounced that Harriett Calloway and her 12-niecn orchestra, would J be at the Mellow Moon next Fri day night, September 25, their only engagement in the Willam ette valley as they pass through on their way to Hollywood to make some movie "shorts." I The Calloway band is regarded as one of the best dance bands in New York City. 1 Medical Meet Set I THE DALLES, Ore., Sept. 17. " OP) - Recent developments in fnedicrae, surgery and bacteriol ogy will be considered here Octo ber 8 to 10 when 100 to 150 mem bers of the Oregon Medical asso ciation will meet for their annual conference. H - Pay Is Increased 'At Radio Factory CAMDEN, N. J.,Sept, 17.-jP)-The RCA Manufacturing company granted payincreases of three o five cents an hour to 9,000 work ers today. E. T. Hamilton, vice president, said the new scale would become effective October. The announcement was made first by Harry Kline, president of employes' committee union and was confirmed later by Hamilton. Kline said the company granted the increase after long negotia tions with the union. Hamilton - said the , Increases mean an additional $1,000,000 to the plant's yearly payroll. Ladies and Men's Coats and Suits Relined. Restyled, Repaired, Cleaned. Also Dressmaking. STYLE SHOP 387 Court Phone 8032 I 1 AX IMsfe.V i Wj Jt A fashion jury of 15) coI-'k iV- lege girls recently voted five Pnntzess Knockabout coats ideal for town and country wear. Whatever the type of life ytm lead, if you've a feeling for the fine points of tailoring, you'll go for them 00 tight. Besides a they're . rain-proof, wrinkle-proof even moth-proof. Trea- ' sores for the wardrobes of up-and-doing people. Just come teel MILLER'S IT NOW ! A! SALE OF . . . . . . . jJ - :' jiv ' NEMO Special Purchase of Regular $7.50 Values to Sell for . . . COMPLETE WITH NEMO BELT! Let Nemo show you the way to better fashlbn lines with a maximum of com fort II This annual special purchase brings yon this high class foundation Illustrated at left at a saving of one third. Every garment expertly fitted to your; individual size requirement. If Lingerie Shop 2nd Floor ILLER'S M CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY! THE OREGON STATESMAN, i Salem, Oregon-. , New SfilriKer Old j Subscriber Find enclosed $3.00 to cover my subscription for one yearf to The Oregon Statesman. Address . -:, ; : fit. Box.. Age ... - f .v..;.. Oeeiipatlon J..............2:.. if ? 1 " i : . L Please finii $... lor Accident Policy I D Renew 1 Policy New Policy