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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1941)
i m r4. FAGS EEC Bride-Elect Honored H . At Tea I ,! ' : .'r ' . . Mrs. William H. Lytle enter tained with a lovely informal tea on Friday afternoon at her North Summer street home for the pleasure of Miss Martha Sprague, the June bride-elect of ! Mr.' Melvin Timothy Hurley of San Francisco. , Guests called at 4 "o'clock and 9 handkerchief shower honored the bride-to-be. Assisting j t h e hostess were Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs. Howard Gattie of Portland and Miss Rovena Eyre. Presiding at the tea urns were Mrs. nonaid Jones ana Mrs. : Dean Walker of Independence. Th tea aKI vti attractive with i Mrs. Ronald Jones and Mrs, The tea table was attractive with an arrangement of Cecile Brun- j ner roses and forget-me-nots. ; : j Bidden to honor Miss Sprague were Mrs. Frank Jordan of Se attle, Mrs. Howard Cattle and Mrs. Robert Stanfield of Porfr- ! land, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague; ' Mrs; Ronald Jones, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Paul B. Wallace, Miss Mabel P. Robertson, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss Edith Schrjrver, Miss Josephine ! Cor- ;. noyer, Mrs. Henry A. Cornoyer, : Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. I Frederick Lamport, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, jr., Mrs.. Lowell Kern, Mrs: , David Bennett Hill, i Miss Rovena Eyre, .Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. Helen Webster Beelar, Mrs. Dean Walker of In- ) i dependence and, Mrs. William ! Swindells of Dallas.' ' j i . . -.-' ' ': ! ' Arriving In the capital this ; afternoon will be Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. Frank H. Spears, who have been on a two month's trip i which took them to j New ; York City, where they visited With Mr. Franki H. Spears, jr., j Washington, D. Kansas, Ar-'-, lzona and California. f j ; J': Pi Phi Alumnae Entertained I i ' L1 : i; - ' ;; j The home of Mrs. P. D. Quis- i enberry on West Lefelle street ', was the scene of the Pi Beta Phi alumnae meeting on Thursday night with Mrs. Wolcott Buren : and Mrs. Vern Miller assisting. ' M dessert supper was served and at the business1 meeting : which followed Mrs. James Clay ton reported on the district Pi .eta ' Phi conference which she ' gptended. . . , f . New officers of the group are Mjrs. Chester Zumwalt, presi- dent;: Mrs. Louis B. Schoel, vice- ! president; Mrs. Floyd Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. Elbert Roberts, corresponding secre- ; taiy; Mrs. Harold Ladd, treesur- er-! I ". II' ! ; The group voted to buy a sen iorj high school girl her gradua- lion outfit aad to send a Salem girl to the YWCA camp. H Attending were Mrs. Leslie Whitehouse, Mrs. Chester Zum ' wait, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs. Carl ; Rick son, Mrs. Harold Ladd, Mrs. Ed- -j win Keech, Mrs. James Hiim- phfey, Mrs. Charles Huggins, Mris. John Hughes, Mrs. Charles Coleman, Mrs. James Clayton, Mrs. Lee Bown, Mrs. Raymond : Bonesteele, Mrs. Elbert Roberts and the hostesses. ; Luncheon Club . Sees Films ! I The annual May banquet of Ecclesia luncheon club was-held at the Golden Pheasant on Tues day, The theme of the evening, Mexico, was followed out in dec orations and program. Members present were the Misses Char lotte Horning, Audra Chrisman Irene de Lisle, Margaret Estrem, Irma Illert, Audrey Jackson, Doris Kruger, Alice Mathey, Helen McFJroy, Edna McElha- ney; Verda Olmsted, Helen Reid, Velma Rominger, Edith Wei- born, Golda Wheeler, Helen Mil- Ier; Mrs. Helen B. Heath and Mrs. Dorothy Middleton. Special guests included Misses r , Leota Conner, Mary Kruger, I fittth Perfect and Yvonne Wal- ! ters; Dr. David B. Hill showed his ' colored movies of Mexico. Offi- : cers elected for the coming year , were: president," Eleanor Raney, Vice president, Doris Kruger, see- 1 retary, Margaret Estrem and treasurer, Edith Welborn. 1 1 ' " By DOLOUES EOLAND 11' a Abont Time to make a dress-matching belt in thiaway. Eew dress material over belting (for stiffness.) Place large dec crative hooks as shown and lace these with cord ... or cording made of dress material. - I I ? I .. . TUt VJJjVii QJAILMIAU, DOiexa wregon. skkuiubj Jiwt w . . ' ' u , if-f ' 1 r 1 ' . ......... .. -j . .... - . . j-r. ! ! MAXINE BUKttN Editor Miss Wade Hostess pn 1 I OCtcTy7" Miss Corinne Wade, I daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. Francis; T. Wade, has bidden a large group of her friends to a May tea this after noon at the Wade home on Hay den avenue. Calling hours are from 2:30 to 5 o'clock.! - A group of Miss Wadefs friends who will assist her informally are Miss Florence Lewis, Miss Jeanne DeMytt, Miss Rosemary Gaiser, Miss Roberta Paul us, Miss Jeanne and Miss Janice. Myers, Miss Mary Ann Brady and Miss Jean Sechrisi Bouquets of spring j flowers will be arranged about the rooms carrying out, the blue and pink color scheme.1 I alem Folk jto Go I East i I ' Leaving today for an eastern trip are Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vibbert and daughter, Leota Claire, and Miss Jo Andrews of Portland. : ( The travellers "are going east in the Wright car to South Bend, Indiana and there the Vibberts will pick up a new car and go on to the east coast. They plan to return via the southern route and will be gone three weeks. Mrs. Wright and Miss Andrews will be in Pittsburgh the first week in June to attend the su preme temple of the Daughters' of the Nile. Mrs. Wright is a past queen of Nydia Temple, Daughters of the Nile in Port land. They plan to drive west shortly! after the sessions close and will be gone about three weeks. ! i ; t j Credit Women At Breakfast Members of the Salem Wo men's Breakfast Club met at the Argo Tuesday with Ruth Norris presiding. Special guests were Miss Norma Short, Westley Mc Wain and Francis Smith, newly elected president of the Associ ated Credit Bureaus of the Pac ific Northwest, who spoke on happenings at the Conference in Tacoma. Mr. M,cWain was the feature speaker of the morning. Miss Lena Blum, newly elected president of the Pacific; North , west Council of Breakfast Clubs, announced Miss Velma Strain as her corresponding secretary. , Reports were given by several members of activities at the con ference in Tacoma, and the Sa lem Club brought back ; the at tendance trophy. Those j attend ing were Ruth Norris, Lena Blum, Irene Simpson, Alta Mey erS, Lillian Kayser, Marion Mac Lachlan, Doris Mattison, Med or a Hyett, Josephine Sharping, Dor othy Frahm, Isabelle Leeper, Velma Strain, Jenny Clark and Bessie Kayser. Josephine Sharp ing sang special selections in Tacoma accompanied by Mrs. Medora Hyett. - . 1 i MISS Lberly tO ,.r , x , i , , , , j Wed Mr. ADDOtt i I . '. At a luncheon for which Mrs. S Howard Eberly was hostess at 'Barclay House on Saturday for her daughter, Miss Elaine Eberly, announcement was made of her engagement to Mr. Harold Ab-; bott, son of Mr j Clyde Abbott of Portland. There was no date set for the wedding but it Will prob ably be an event of next winter. Miss Eberly, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eberly of Oregon City, attended Willam ette university and is a member of Delta Phi sorority. Mr. Ab bott is now attending the univer sity and is a member of Alpha Psi fraternity. l . Willamette coeds attending the luncheon were Miss Billie Jean . Gillilan, Miss Shirley Caufield and Miss Eloise Winn. Quaint corsages of Cecile Brunner roses and bouvardia , bearing . scrolls told of the betrothal news. - Mrs. Walling Is Hostess " Mrs. Jesse Walling was hostess to members of the KCKT club Thursday tternopn at her home. Roses " provided the decorative note And the hostess was assis-" ted at the te? hour by Mrs Ray .Clark and Mrs. Harry Rowe. Members, attending were Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. E. J. DonnelL Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. Delia Schellberg, Mrs. Roy Was-' , sam, Mrs. Harry Rowe, Mrs. A. A. Graber, Mrs. C. W. Stege and. I.!rs. G. A. Saunders. - . SOCIETY MUSIC ZIZJ CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY ' Woman's Bible class of First Methodist church with Mrs. W. A. Swingle, 320 Garden Road. 2 p.m. Cootie club dance at VFW hall, 9 p.m. SATURDAY Townsend club chorus with Mrs. E. A. Kenney, 1580 Center street, 7:30 p.m. . John Wallace Graham student recital. Jason Lee church,, p.m. SUNDAY iWRC members, at Presbyterian church for memorial service, 11 a.m. - Ladies of GAR at 1st Presbyter ian church, 11 a.m. ' MONDAY Hal Hibbard auxiliary. Legion . hall 8 p.m. .American Legion auxiliary pro gram, KSLM 9:15 p.m. Rev. P. W. Eriksen speaker on "Memorial day." Women of Rotary luncheon at Quelle, 1 p.m. TUESDAY I f Social Afternoon club of OES, dessert luncheon, Masonic temple, 1:30 p.m. i j Englewood PTA at school, 7:30 p.m. Daughters of St. Elizabeth. St. Paul's Episcopal church, with Mrs. C. W. Parker, 505 Rose street, 1 p.m. Beta Chi alumnae at chapter house, 2:30 p.m. ?: Else Ebsen Drama class, with Mrs. W. E. Kirk at S65 Court street. 2 p.m. 'Missouri club with Mrs. E. W. Harland, 2310 Trade street, 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY ; Nebraska auxiliary with Mrs. "Margaret Willis. B65 North 5th street, covered dish luncheon at noon. , Woman's association of First Presbyterian church, 2 p.m. Betrothal Told At Party Miss Betty Schieman was hos tess for a bridal shower Thurs day night for the pleasure of Miss Bette Demarest, bride elect of Mr. Orville South. At the party announcement was made of the engagament of Miss Jean Matthews to Mr. Keith Perkins of Baker. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Matthews attended Salem schools and, her fiance is now in bus iness in Baker. Bouquets of dutch Iris and pink sweet peas were arranged about the guest rooms. A minia ture bridal party centered the serving table. Bidden to honor Miss Demar est; were Miss Jean Matthews, Miss Ernestine Frederickson, Mils Harriet Dunigan, Mrs. Glor ia Stalkej', Miss Kathryn Moore, Miss Helen Ostrin, Miss Carol Schaffer,! Miss Geneva Seamster, Miss Marjorie Mack, Miss Jean ette Mack, Miss Valerie Karr, Miss Frances and Miss Florence Lilburn, Miss Pat Manning and Miss Barbara Bell. Suit !i MANNISH TAttORED ANP DRESSMAICER FASfflONS Now is the time to pick up that summer vacation suit In fine wool tailored or dressmaker style! Buy it how and save! Your choice of plain, worsteds and novelties in brown,1 black, beige and, navy blue. Sizes 12 to 38. 2nd Door. $1 O50 ' Values to $29.95 Another . group of high grade tailored suits in this clearance that pre sents big savings. Plain , and novelty wools in du- , bonnet, dark bottle green. brown, navy blue and black. Sizes 12 to 42. Shop' ' ttrly for best selections. : : . - Tit OREGON STATESMAN Sclera. ShowerFetes Miss On Friday Mrs. Harrison W. Elgin, jr. and Miss Lucile Brainard were, host esses for a smartly arranged par ty Friday night at the f ormer'g apartment at the Glendora. The affair complimented Miss Mar guerite Clark of Portland, who has recently announced that her' marriage to Mr. Louis Stutt, for-. roerly of Salem, will he an event of the early summer, i :j Miss Clark is the daughter of Mr. and MrsJ George C Clark of Portland and her fiance is the son of Mrs. J. O. Stutt of Wood burn. The bride-elect is a grad uate . of Willamette university and a member of Beta Chi so rority. Mr. Stutt attended Wil lamette university and was affil iated with Sigma Tau fraternity. He is now with the Portland Gas and Coke company - and the couple will reside in Portland af ter their marriage. - A dessert supper was served by the hostesses and pink roses centered the small tables. Other bouquets of roses were arranged about the living room. Bridge Was in play during the evening and a bathroom shower feted the bride-to-be. i . if Honoring Miss Clark were her sister,' Mrs. William Bradford of Salem, Mrs. Joseph E, Harvey, (1 Sale! Imported Handwork from China ISave M This new sliipment of imported linens and finejcottons embroidered in Quna. goes on sale today at a big Rav ing! X - LUNCH SETS BRIDGE SETS PILLOW SLIPS MADEIRA NAPKINS DON'T MISS THIS IMPORTANT SALE ... SAVE NOW, ON THIS FINE HANDIWORK BY THE CHINESEl MILLER'S lea? Values to $25.00 Oregon. Saturday Morning, May jr,l Mrs. Wheeler R. English, Mrs. Kenneth G. Manning, Mrs. George 'Abbott, Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, Miss Charlotte Kal lander. Miss FJeanor Trindle, Miss Melva elle Savage, Miss Lucile Brainard and Mrs, Har rison Elgin. ; Torn te page 1 ; I For Other I Women's Features Sale of Remnants Silks . Rayons -Acetates Values 'to $3 Now $1 MILLER'S DINNER CLOTHS TOWELS DRESSER SCARFS CHAIR SETS since Today spy 1 2t 1S11 ; u; - i rrrzzzzzz- -4 I" i T" It's LUGGAGE TIME! Vacation weather Is Here and many Tacaflonlsts ar on their wcry! Too. too. will be thinking about vacations what to wear . . what to pack . . . how to pack it . . and. most important of alL the kind of luggage to buy. - j Miller's offer you your choice of hundreds of pieces of fine luggage of nationally adrer Bsed brands. Luggage which carries a guarantee of good service plus style correctness! Every piece of AIR-PAK luggage we carry. Is made of three-ply: wood covered with strong canvas duck finished with Duco ,:permanent and waterproof. Drum BerMerns md mcmv new ones including the rawhide bound tweeds are here In this factory cooperation sale today. COME SELECT YOUR LUGGAGE NOW AND SAVE! PAY A LITTLE DOWN AND HAVE IT RESERVED IN THE LAY AWAY DEPART MENT FOR FUTURE USE. - f - 18 inch j I Overnight Case I I : - ' 'r, " This 18-inch ovemite. case is . cowhide -bound and thoroughly reinforced for rug ged use! It comes in several patterns and colors. Be sure to see it today. A i 21 inch Dress Wardrobe An indispensable piece of luggage . . dress wardrobe for your dresses, blouses, skirts, gowns and accessories. Save $5,201 This case sells regularly at $14.95. 29 inch Fortnighter Wardrobe The FORTNIGHTER takes you comforta bly on long trips and keeps your clothes in apple-pie order! If you are taking an auto trip of any length, be sure to include a fortnighter. See these demonstrated to day.: fill75, Special 3-Piece 18-inch and 21 -inch overnight cases and a 29-inch' fortnighter in this trio at the spe cial price of $21.50 . . . regularly $32,851 J50 j pther Pieces! Many, many other pieces such as make up cases, men's leather Gladstones and bags, wardrobe- trunks, hat boxes, shoes and hats, etc. Everything for the travel ing Vacationist! Mr. W. D. LUGGAGE EXPERT CONSULT MR. em 1 w. Set Waller HERE TODAY The problem of goosing the right luggage . . how to pack your lug gsge to the best advantage . . and other ques tions concerning types of luggage, etc., will be ex pertly answered today by Mr. Waller. Whether you choose how or not, come in today and . . . WALLER v. until September 1st eration 6 1 ' 4X 1 1 s Use Our Convenient Xayaway i Department V If it Is not convenient to buy your luggage while this sale is- on . . . select the pieces you want and have them placed in the layaway . . a small payment down holds mem J