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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1938)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 15, 1938 Society . .Clubs usic Women's Group Plans Large Reception After a week of activity, the Salem Business and Professional women will conclude their observ ance of National Business and Professional week with a large reception - tonight from 8 to 10 7 in the chamber of commerce rooms. All professional or busi ness women and others Interested are invited. The musical program will In . elude a group of vocal numbers br Prof. William Wright. A vio lin trio which will offer selections dr.ring the evening will include Hiss Marian Chase, Miss Maxine Goodenough and Miss Dorothy Palmer, Miss Belle Brown will accompany the trio. - : Greeting guests in the Cherry " room wiir be Miss Lois Steinke. Miss Caroline Wilson and Mr. 'Esther Hagedorn. Introducing to the line wlU be Miss Helen Breii haopt. In the receiving line will be Mrs. William Linfoot. president; Mrs. Byron B. Herrlck, past presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Woru- en's clubs; Miss Jo Evans, local Tice-president and state research chairman; Miss Grace Elisabeth . Smith and Mrs. LaMoine Clark, 'charter members 'of the Salem lub. Mrs. Emily Howard and Mrs. Ilulda Liederstrom "are to be in charge of the Cherry room. As sisting in this room will be Miss Merle Dlmick, Mrs. Mona Yoder, Miss Edna Pardy and Miss Mirpah Blair. , . . Miss Jo Gray and Mrs. Rose Wilkes will invite guests to the Capitol room for refreshments. Serving will be Mrs. Clarice Heru ster. Miss Dorothy Cornelius. Miss Hazel Roenicke,. Mrs. Arbutus Xarhyte, Miss Velma Rominger and Miss Ruth Cole. Pouring will, be Miss Julia Webster, Miss Grace Taylor. Mrs. Susan Varty and Mrs. Edwin - Bingenheimer. ' In- charge of the Capitol room will be Miss Mabel Savage,' Miss May Cleveland, Miss Letitia Abrams, Mrs. Luella Callin and Mrs. Luella Kaighln. Mrs. Susan Varty, Miss Lois Steinke and Miss "Ruth Moore are in charge of the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cross are the parents of new daughter, Sharon Darline, born on October 9 at the Salem General hospital. By ANNE ADAMS Here's well-bred dignity and grace . - . a "bow" dress to give you a thinner, smarter, years younger figure! It's one of Anne Adams latest creations with very few seams to sew, and a step-by-step Instructor Sheet that makes it a delight to use a sew ing machine. Whether in a novel ty crepe, soft synthetic or print ed silk, it's a style to don right now and wear on every gala oc casion right through Christmas. Don't miss the charm of the extra fulness placed where It will do the most good in the bodice. And note that the diaphragm seems more slender because of the slightly raised waistline. Indeed, the skirt with its single pleat is delightfully slim without sacrificing ease for walking or sitting! Pattern 4964 is available in women's sizes 34. 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric. Scad niTEEX CENTS (15c) in coins r stan.pi (coin preferred for tfcla Ann Adam paJtern. Write plainly 8IZE. NAME. AIDRKSS and -FTYLJS MM1BR. - t . Success to your autumn sewinrt Order year enp of tba NEW AXNK ADAMS PATTERN BOOK today, and choc from tha mart est of fall faihiana. You'll e pictured the very clothe yon need. Lately atreel. af ternoon and party fathiontl Style for the firl ay at acbool, the bua-v inesa woman, tbe matron who ton ft to be aliml Sportswear hiu." Cheery loo dre and yoaoctter frock I Fine lingerie! Gift idea! New about eccesaerie All pattern o imple to mka at hone! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTKRN FIK TEKX CK.NTS. TWENTY -FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR DERED TOliKTHEK. Head yoor order to Tbe Oregon Statesman, pattern department. " Pattern W Ml ! - .News CLUB CALENDAR Saturday, October ' IS Business and Professional Women's reception at Cham ber of Commerce. 8 p.m. WRC at Millers hall 2 p. m. Monday, October 17 American Legion auxiliary, p.m. Fraternal temple. St. Anne's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, with Mrs. Sidney Kroner, 2 p. m. , Tuesday, October . 18 ; North Salem WCTU at Na2a rene church, 13th and Center. 2 p. m. i Artisan Women's club, with Mrs. Roy Bremmer, all day Quilting. ! v Wednesday, October 19 Royal Neighbors club, Fair grounds for no-host lunch at noon. East Division of the Presby terian church with Mrs.- John Harper, 13 63 Court street, 2:30 P. m. Mrs. Conklin Hostess To Workers The Willing Workers class of the First Christian church held its October meeting at the country home of Mrs. Grace Conklin on Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Flint had charge of the devotionals. New offi cers were installed for the com ing year with Mrs. Guy Drill in charge. : : Officers installed ; were: Presi dent, Mrs. D. " J. Tripp; vice president, Mrs. Laura Both well; secretary, : Mrs. E. N. Dellutt;. assisting secretary, Mrs. A. Vit : tone; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Flint. Members present were Mrs. E. W. Cooley, Mrs. Verna Yates, Mrs. A. M. Hansen, .Mrs. J. D. Sears, Mrs. II. J. Wenderoth, Mrs. Willard; Gritton, Mrs. W. W. Kerns, Mrs. Fred Roberts. Mrs. R. Johnson.; Mrs. Dorothy McDowell, Mrs. Cornelia McLain, Mrs. C. E. Lee, Mrs. Harry Hunt, . Mrs. E. JJ Reasor, Mrs. Fannie Mulkey, Mrs. Will May, Mrs. Levern Little, Mrs. Lyda Bowen. Mrs. Lee Schomaker, Mrs. D. J. Tripp, Mrs. E. N. De Hutt, Mrs. Lloyd Kobinson, Mrs. Fay Humphrey, Mrs. Hazel Lind, Mrs. Guy Drill, Mrs. Ferrol Gib son, Mrs. W. B. Bane, Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. i Eugene Rulif son, Mrs. Roy Kenyon, Mrs. Dora Hubbard, Mrs. A. Jackson, Mrs. R. D. Ralston,-; Mrs. C. C. Cole, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs. Fied Bothwell, Mrs. A. Vittone, Mrs. C A. Epley and Mrs. Grace Conklin. .. i Enslewood Society Has Guest Day The Englewood f United Breth ren Missionary society held its an nual guest day in the church par lors Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. E. Long, the president, in charge of the devotions. This be ing the annual literature meeting also, Mrs. F. L. Buell, secretary of literature, presented the 1 books listed on the reading course and Mrs. O. E. Foster and Mrs. J. C. Hill reviewed the books, "Moving Millions' and "Christianity's Al ternative to Communism." The program included a violin solo by Shirley Jean Adamson and a vo cal solo by little Beverly Johns ac companied by her sister, Elsie Mae Johns. f The church parlors were decor ated with autumn leaves and fall flowers as were, the tables and church dining room where the fol lowing hostesses presided: Mrs. S. E. Long, Mrs. O. E. Foster, Mrs. J. S. Hill, Mrs. O. A. Chase, Mrs. Harry Rowe, Mrs. J. E. , Oliver, Mrs. V. N. Lowery, Mrs. ; W. A. McMellon, Mrs. W. A. Reeves and Miss Bertha Van Cleve, Miss Betty Hill who was hostess to the chil dren present. Eight new names were added to the membership roll of the society, i ' i- : The Priscilla Meisinger studios was the scene Wednesday eve ning of a gathering of 52 gui tarists ; which marked the first weekly fall meeting. After an hour of music an election of club officers was held which .was followed by refreshments and a social evening. Mr. Richard Barton was chosen' president and Mrs." Standley secretary-treasurer. Committees were headed by Evelyn Dunn, Mrs. Chapman, Miss Betty Elof son. Miss Martha Foster and Miss Patricia Mei singer. j -: Get Ready for Fall With bit oi Gay Laura Wheeler Embroidery ? . COf R. m. NttDUCAAfT tittviCfc. NC ; Deck an old or j new bedspread with this colorful posie basket in easy stitches. Pattern 1862 con- , . . - tains a transfer pattern of a mo- tif 15 x 20 Inches and 8 smaller motifs ranging from l'i x inches to 4 x 12 i inches; 11- audi Miss Maclagan Is Guest at Tea, Luncheon Miss Theodora Maclagan, who has been the guest of the Salem YWCA, was honored twice yes-; terday. The women - of - ..the Episcopalian - church . were her hosts at a luncheon at the -Marion hotel at noon, and later the Salem YWCA presented her at tea in the home of Mrs. O. K. DeWitt on Court street. - Miss Maclagan is a member of the World's YWCA executive committee and , is from London, England and is here in the in terest of that group. She- ar rived -late Thursday afternoon, was the guest of Mrs. David Bennett Hill for dinner and! has . been houseguest at the William Burghardt home. She leaves, for San Francisco this morning. f At yesterday's luncheon Miss Maclagan was introduced to the group by Ret. George . Swift. Opening her short talk. Miss Aiaclagan told of her girlhood as the daughter of the Archbishop of York and told of some of the distinguished visitors in her father's home. She said that her father was perhaps one of the very first to take steps toward a unifica tion of the Christian churches, a work in which she has be come deeply interested. One of the chief concerns of the YWCA is bringing together girls and women of all Christian churches and Miss Maclagan said its wide scope and great opportunities in that field attracted her to the Organization. She talked of tbe conferences for world unity at Oxford and Edinburgh in 1937 and told of her unofficial part in ' the latter. The Episcopalian church sbe stated is the ''bridge church" between the two branches. Present at the luncheon were: Mrs. Sidney Kromer, Mrs. Thom as Everett May, Mrs. Alton Hur ley, Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. Edward M. Duffy, Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Helen Bocker, Mrs. J. N. Cham bers, Mrs. ,J. T. Whlttig, Miss Vesta Mulligan. Mrs. A. C. F. Perry, Mrs. A. Wood. Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Mrs. U. G Shiplej, Mrs Russell Cat lin, Mrs. 'William Burghardt, Mrs. J. Richard. Devers, Mrs. Robert Niemeyer, Mrs. Cornelia Eonnell Thomas, Mrs. James J. Panton and. Rev. Swift. Mrs. O. K. DeWitt acted as hostess in the afternoon for the pleasure of Miss Maclagan in her Court street home. Mrs. V. E. Kirk greeted: guests at the door and Mrs. H. G. Maison, presi dent of the board, introduced the honor guest informally. Miss Bocker, secretary of the YWCA and members of the board, as sisted in. the living room. i The tea table was covered with a lace cloth centered by an antique crystal and silver centerpiece, a talW bowl with standard and matching side pieces in which fall flowers in shades of peach, blue and white were arranged. Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. H. G. Maison poured while Mollle Jean Maison and Betty . Childs served. Mrs. Harold dinger and Mrs. Wil liam Burghardt were in charge of the dining room. r Miss Mclagan spoke informally during the afternoon on "Inter national Aspects of the YWCA." Delta Zeta uororlty honored Mrs. G. M. Jairet, their new house mother, with a reception Friday night at the chapter house at the Oregon State college. Mrs. Jarret has many friends In Salem and among those who motored to Corvallis for the reception were Miss Clara Mlelke, Miss Loraine Parsons, Mrs. Ivan Brown and Miss Carol Brown. Mrs. LaMoine Clark and Mrs. William H. Byrd were among the members of the MacLoughlin Me morial society who attended their annual meeting at the chamber of Commerce In Oregon City yester day. The meeting was .called for the purpose of election of officers. The present president Is Mr. J. E. Hedges and. the secretary, Mr, Fred Perrine. ' ; . I Additional Society on Page 10 lustrations "of stitches; materials required; color chart and key. I , Send 10 centos in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern lo Tne Oregon Statesman, Needle- craft Dept. Write plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Features of - luferest ' to Women MAX1NE BUREN Betrothal of University Couple Told -1 The betrothal of Miss Marie Bendiksen, - daughter xf Mr. and Mrs. j R. J. Bendiksen of Port land.! and Mr. Richard Tatro. son of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Tatro ,of Oregon City, was made known at a clever buffet dinner for which . Miss Virginia Bendiksen was hostess at Lausanne hall Monday night. The announcement was made by folders bearing a snapshot of the couple. The table was at . tractively decorated by - white lighted tapers- and a centerpiece of : gold zinnias. Places were marked by. squirrel placecards. Miss Bendiksen, a Junior at Willamette university, is a mem ber of Daleth Teth Gimel and. of Willamette International club. Mr. Tatro Is a sophomore , at Willamette and is a member of Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity. : Those present at the' dinner were the honor guests. Miss Ma rie : Bendiksen and - Mr. Tatro, Mrs. Burr Tatro, Miss Jessica Kinsey, Miss Pearl Bendiksen. Miss Delia Willard, Miss Mar garet 1 Taylor, Miss Echo John son. Miss Ardelle Yadon, Miss Beth Hall, Miss Margaret Macy. Miss Virginia Bendiksen. Mr. Charles Abbott, Mr. Clayton Wheeler, Mr. Dick McNees, Mr. Ed Cone, Mr. John McNees, Mr. George Self. Mr. Charles Bick ner, Mr. Gilbert. Heald, Mr. Robert Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gustafson and Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker. A MM M V M. wa. V V VUUIIIh At Groom's Home Miss Nellie tG. Parker became the b r i d e of Mr. Sherman L. -Blume at a candlelight ceremony performed at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Robert Lee, last Sunday at 4 o'clock. Rev. Charles Weston officiated before a small group of friends and neighbors. The bride, who was attended by Mrs. Stanley Blume, wore blue chiffon over taffeta and carried, a bouquet of white roses and purple asters. Her attendant wore deep taTi and carried an identical bouquet. Mr. Stanley Blume attended his brother as best man. . Following the wedding a small reception was held for guests present. ... Mrs. Blume came here recently from Ronoake. Virginia. The couple will be at home at 517 North Capitol street. i Mrs. Ray Clark Hostess To KCKT Club Mrs. Ray Clark was hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of the KCKT club and was as sisted by her daughter, Miss Max ine Clark. Mrs. Clark decorated the refreshment table with a large bowl of crysanthemums. Special guests were Mrs. Rich ard Erickson, Mrs. Lena Town send and Mrs. R. E. Clark. Mem bers present were Mrs. Fred Bar ker, Mrs. Roy Wassam, Mrs. A. F. Waller, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. A. A.' Graber, Mrs. Hattie Given. Mrs. Clifton Ross, Mrs. Ray Clark and Mrs. Delia Schellberg. i Birthday Party Given For Miss Mischler Mr. and Mrs. George Mischler were hosts at a party for their daughter Bernice Wednesday on the occasion of her 13 th birth day. The guests and hostess spent the time in games and refresh favors and appointments In blue ments were served at a table with and white. Present were the Misses Mar Jorie Henry, Audrey Peterson, Lola Presnall, Cleo Presnall, Con nie Keller, Thelma Smith, Delia Price, Betty Noack, Beverly Noack, Helen May Armstrong, Sharon Kinzer, Bernice- Mischler and Mtb. Ralph Kinzer. Mrs. Reeves Entertains ridge Club Mrs. Frank Reeves was hostess to members of her bridge club yes terday, serving a 1 o'clock lunch eon to her guests. The afternoon was spent at the bridge tables. Guests present were Mrs. Mul llca of Wisconsin, Mrs. J. A. Ree her. Mrs. S-B. Gillette. Members of the club were Mrs. E. A. Rho ten, Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Mrs. Clara Lucas, Mrs. Frank Derby, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mrs. Frank Habermann, Mrs. H. R. Page, Mrs. Ulva Derby and Mrs. Frank Reeves.! ' Tbe regular Saturday morning children's story hour will again be held in the Fireplace room of the Salem public library this morning at 10 o'clock with Miss Elizabeth Carey, children's li brarian, continuing the story of "The White Sparrow." ! :i - i; m . Mrs. Sydney Kromer will be hos tess at her Superior street home to members of St. Anne's guild of St. Paul's Eiscopal church on Monday at -2 o'clock. Mrs. Howard Rex, Mrs. Arthur Knox and Airs. W. F. Byers will assist her. Noiv Starting Conditioning Class i for Business Women' Monday Evenings 7:45 i . . . Course of 12 Classes, f 6.00 BARBARA 1URNES STUDIO PHONE 3535 Women's Editor ROBES - - !--" - 1 Regular 5.00 3.48 New! Smart! Wonderful! I That's what the factory told us about these new novelty duvetyn and chenille robes that come either zipper or button fastening:. You'll agree with the factory, too, when you see the newness of design, the fast fleecy fabrics and the marvelous colors ! Wine, Bittersweet, Royal, Black and Aqua. Select yours one-third !- now and save 2ND FLOOR. Breeze Through the S with WINDBLOWN Here's the glove that's creating a ripple or three, to be exact- in the fashion world. Of rich rayon Doe vel, with godets of leather, it will put a gay air on your newest fall costumes. 1.00 'Because You Love Nice Things y oung Steps o SALE! China Ware Off! o Factory Special! Novelty Cuvetyn Km mencd Out In RED 6.85 It's a younger Amer ica . . . this s season ! So be an eager," viva cious part of , it . . . swing along in glori ous Red Cross shoes. The only shoes made over the exclusive Limit" lasts; Come in and see the new lasts, colors, fashions for svery occasion. Main Floor. wm 7 'l!. eason ' iWM Wf J x V- Marvelous New ' IX Iff I 1 .!, aix IXOCULiC ! A j GROSS SHOES ! f 1111 , " ' - -' ' f 0 ' "mSboc ' ... f r r r v saIei (7 jjjiLijii ma. Lj--fi'- $i.io' N MUSICAL MINIATURES, KSLM featuring piano selections of the great masters of the musical world short in a len-ramuie, program over i.-s-i-m tnis morn ing at 10:451 Marvelous New All 54 inches 1.69 to 3.50 yd. Miller's are ready with the new stocks jof fall and winter woolens in all the I weights and weaves of the new sea Json! Plaids for frocks and skirts . . : crepes for dresses and suits . . ' wool sheers for tailored and dress-maker fashions. j Coat weight boucles in teal blue, wine, navy, brown and black. All these and ; many more add to the interest of I the "What's New in Woolens." Shop Miller's main floor Fabric Aisle today for the newest materials . . . select your Butterick or Vogue pat-' tern and make up your wardrobe at a saving of almost half ! METAL CLOTH 1 .98 to 5.00 yd The new metal cloth and lames are here in the printed floral and stripe patterns for your dinner jackets and trimmings, formals and wraps. SILKS-RAYONS 1.00 to 2.50 yd "Silks, velvets . . . the season's "most talked of colors" : wines, shades of purple, rusts, greens and blues! Shop' the table displays for ideas . . . in expensive ideas! . . M b memakin g Styles Food Now! Action -Back Stockings by S-thread action back stockings are what, you've been looking for .all your life, if you're hard on the knees! Two-mesh sec tions under the knee, g-i-v-e .when your knee bends. Priced $1,15 pair. biographies and sketchest St: Wide i T v- & ' i . s t ." ... " m"" 's' .. -tV