PAGE SIX
Open House
Slated on
Saturday
Willamette University coeds
re completing plans for the an
nual open house to be held Sat
urday night at Alpha Phi Alpha,
Beta Chi and Delta Phi sorori
ties. Invitations were received
this week to the at homes and
the Willamette faculty mem
beri, trustees, students, alumni
and townspeople are invited to
attend.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Phi Alpha will open
Its doors at 985 Court street from
7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Miss Juanita
Cullens will be at the door and
Miss Dorothy Tate will intro
duce to the line. Receiving will
be Miss Gayle Dennison, presi
dent, Mrs. William E. Kirk,
Dean Olive M. Dahl, Dr. and
Mrs. Chester Luther and Dr.
and Mrs. Chester Luther and
Dr. and Mrs. R. Ivan Lovell.
Mrs. Frank Earnest will pre
side at the punch bowl and
serving will be Miss Madeline
Morgan, Miss Marian Sanders,
Miis Ann Morris and Miss Helen
Davis.
Delta Phi
From 8 to 8 o'clock Delta Phi
. sorority maids will be at home
at their houit, 1610 Court street.
Miss Salty McClelland will
greet the gueiti and Miss Elaine
Murray will pass out the fa
vors. Miss Gwen Griffiths will in
troduce to the receiving line
which will Include Miss Esther
Gunnesdal, president, Mrs.
Frank James, Dean and Mrs.
Daniel Schuzt and Mr. and Mrs.
the punch and assisting will be
Tinkham Gilbert.
Miss Betty Keller will serve
Miss Esther Mae De Voire, Miss
Maxine Holt, Miss June Woldt,
Miss Grace Covert and Miss
Chloe Anderson:
Beta Chi
Beta Chi sorority coeds will
receive their guests from 8:30
to 9:30 o'clock at their residence,
1445 State street.
Greeting guests at the door
will be Miss Margaret Siegmund.
Miss Dorothy Moore will intro
duce the guests to the receiving
line which will include Miss Bar
bara Hollingworth, president;
Mrs. Charles McCargar, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul B. Wallace and Dr.
and Mrs. Ernest C. Richards.
The sorority maids will enter
tain with informal dancing
parties at the chapter house fol
lowing the at homes.
Jason Lee Guild
At Lorenz Home
Jason Lee Wesleyan Service
Guild met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Louts Lorenz.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Glenn Frum, Miss Blanche
Baumgartner, Mrs. Edythe Med
ley and Mrs. Louis Lorenz.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated to carry oulthe
Christmas theme. A settingwith
figurines was arranged on the
mantel to depict the birth of
Christ.
Mrs. Lowell Jones, president,
presided over the business meet
ing which was opened with a
prayer by Mrs. Hayes Beall.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Robert KlemD!. Mrs. Elsie Bell
sang "Gesu Bambino" by Pietro
A. Yon and Mrs. Vida Miller
and Mrs. J. N, Brinkley sang
"Brightest and Best of the Sons
of the Morning" by Harding.
Special selections were played
on the piano by Mrs. Francis de
Harpnort.
Following the lesson given by
Mrs. de Harpport, a shower was
given for Mrs. Joe Brooks.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. Ruth Myers, Mrs.
Fred Klaus, Mrs. Elmer Boyer,
Miss Maxine Clark. Mrs. Saul
Janx, Mrs. J. N. Brinkley, Mrs.
Archie Brewster. Mrs. Elsie Bell,
Mrs. Arlene Cummings, Mrs.
Vida M. Miller. Mrs. Eugene
Kitzmiller, Mrs. Dayle Jory,
Mrs. Joe Brooks. Mrs. George
Naderman, Mrs. Marie Putnam,
Mrs. Herman Rehfus. Mrs. Ersel
Mundinger, Mrs. Carl Martin,
Mrs. Francis de Harpport, Mrs.
Robert Klempel, Mrs. Mark
Wilbur, Mrs. Hayes Beall, Mrs.
Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Charles
McCabe, Mrs. Gail Jones, Mrs.
Neil Thornquist, Mrs. Odell
Long, Mrs. Andrew Hunter, Mrs.
Lowell Jones, Mrs. Herbert
Lange, Misa Blanche Baum
gartner, Miss Marlyn Lorenz,
Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Mrs. Glenn
From and Mrs. Edythe Medley,
Pinochle Club
At Meeting
Mrs. Harry" Johnson enter
tained her -pinochle club at her
home Tuesday. A dessert lunch
eon "was served. ' Decorations
were potted , cydamen, white
i ' candles In glass holders..
- , , Present ,were: v Mrs- . J f m
Thompson, Mrs. G. L. Ranna-
- man, Mrs. I Jra , Leighty; Mrs.
, Clatrdew Morrison, Mrs. Heiry
, . Bruce. , MravT George, MischleiL
Mrs. Fanny- Hunt ; and -. Mrs,'
.; ; Harry. A.; Johnsato.'-. - -
T" Redecorate 1 &larred"
" Usaal fTave U8 4
v - Perm OO ; -r ?
. VPbsSi HaT i sfs
5 VlCenu.!ete-laI.3
by Appointment
, rhane 8S88
181 First Kalian Cask Bldg.
MAXINE BUttrJN
Editor
With Salem
Folk at U. of O.
Ruth Van Buskirk
Only two closed weekends
left on the social calendar for
the remainder of the term, Sa
lem folk made Homecoming
something to remember. The
annual battle between the
Ducks and the Beavers drew
20,000 people, many of whom
were from Salem among them
was Elizabeth Steed, Gamma
Phi Beta, president of the As
sociated Women Students able
to thoroughly enjoy the game
knowing, that her recent "Coed
Capers" had been a great suc
cess. Eleanor Sederstrom, Al
pha Phi, was accompanied at
the game by Bob Sederstrom,
present Salem high student body
president. Both Eleanor and
Elizabeth, it was announced to
day, are to be listed in this
year'a edition of the College
"Who's Who." Leone Spaulding's
lemon yellow mum could not
hide Jim Dennison's Phi Delta
Theta pin which she now wears.
The game also proved a great
source of enjoyment to Beth
and Alan Siewert and their par
ents, the A. A. Siewerts.
Also well attended by Salem
folk was the Homecoming dance.
Seen were Molly Jean Maison,
Betty Childs and Harriet Craw
ford of Delta Delta Delta. Their
Salem guests included Dorothy
Koschmider, former U. of O.
' student, Nancy Jean Stricklin
and Helen Ostrin. Renee Caplan,
Alpha Delta Pi pledge, also
found the weekend a full one.
George Arbuckle, rally and
student-alum mix chairman,
gave a sigh of relief as home
coming tame to an end.
Even after a heavy social pro
gram such as the past weekend
held, Yehudi Menuhin's Mon
day evening concert drew a
large crowd of Salem music
lovers. Among them were sev
eral former Cresendo club mem
bers, Nola Lee, Carol Cook and
Edna Fisher. Other familiar
faces seen were those of Bob
Mundt and Merlin Nelson.
Very active members of the
freshman class during the past
week were Bob Pope, Theta
Chi pledge, and Grover Hof
stetter, Delta Tau Delta pledge,
as they helped paint the "O"
on Skinner's butte in true fresh
man style sliding down on
the seat of their pants.
Seen around the campus
Helen Angell, Junior weekend
princess of last year and this
year's Emerald editor, who will
be relisted in the College "Who's
Who" for this year. .... Bud
Vandeneynde, it was announced
today, is one of the nine found
ers of "Druids," Junior men's
honorary. The new honorary
will promote a unified attempt
to interest freshmen in cam
pus activities. . . . Seen headed
for the library in earnest at
tempt to make these last two
weeks good was Bob Schott,
Delta Upsilon.
i
Paramount Shoo Introduces
m
The First Showing in SalomI
Tto Paran::il
t
pimMioDiiTsnossTori
Cor. Court & Liberty
II T
SOCIETY
MUSIC
The HOME
J
CLUB CALENDAR
THURSDAY
Willamette Tent hivt No.
Maccabees, at Legion hall, 8 p. m.
Election. .
Fruitland Women's circle, t p.
is. at church.
Barbara Trietchle Tent, "No. a
Daughter! of Union Veterans of
Civil War, annual homecomlnt
meeting, Woman's clubhouse, 6:30
P" Liberty Woman's club at C. W.
Stacey home, 2 p. m.
Dakota club, 8:30 basket din
lner. WCTU hau.
PLEF club 7:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Mary Aplin, 1397 North Commer
cil street.
Hayesville Woman's club with
Mrs. Lottie Moorison, 1060 Hunt
street.
Prinsle-Plessant Point social
group
North
witn Mrs. Hue orager, w
CaDito lstreet.
Spring
society,
Valley Home Missionary
Mrs. W. Frank Craw-
lord, z
d. m.
KCKT club with Mrs. A. A.
Oraber, 1191 North Winter street,
J p. m.
Pan American clan, Salem Wo
man's club with Mrs. Arden
Reed. 1369 Center street, a p. m.
Junior Maccabees, Capital
Court, No. MD, Fraternal Temple,
4 p. m.
FRIDAY
YWCA Yountcr Girls commit
tee and Girl Reserves advisors,
10 a. m
WRC. at VFW hall.
Election of officers.
S p. m.
Unitarian woman s
Alltanc
s
with Mrs. E. R. Derfltnger, 214!
st
state street. 2:30 D. m
Degree or nonor, kp nan, o
p. m.
MONDAY
AAUW Latin America class,
YWCA, 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers at
chapter house, 2 p. m.
Mrs. Bates Is
Hostess
Members of the Yomarco
class of the First Methodist
church were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Charles Bates
Tuesday afternoon. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Leona John
son, Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mrs. B. F.
Williams, Mrs. Frank James and
Mrs. Charles Sherman.
Mrs. T. S. Roberts gave a
group of readings and Mrs. Ed J.
Kortzeborn sang carols. The
Christmas party will be on De
cember 19 at the home of Pro
fessor and Mrs. 'T. S. Roberts.
Special guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Ed J. Kortzeborn, Mrs.
J. Dillon Pamondon, Mrs. W.
Page and Mrs. Prince Byrd.
Members attending were Mrs.
Carle Abrams, Mrs. H. G. Carl,
Mrs. L. S. Covert, Mrs. J. D. Fo
ley, Mrs. R. C. Glover, Mrs. J. C.
Harrison, Mrs. A. A. Keene, Mrs.
C. E. Lake, Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck,
Mrs. Walter Minier, Mrs. Nora
Thompson, Mrs. Fred Zimmer
man, Mrs.' Mary Boeschen, Mrs.
Roy Ohmart, Mrs. H. J. Ostlind,
Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy, Mrs. E. C.
Richards, Mrs. T. S. Roberts,
Mrs. J. H. Hartzell, Mrs. Floyd
Utter, Mrs. Grant Day, Mrs. B. E.
Sisson, Mrs. Walter Spaulding,
Mrs. Merle Travis, Mrs. Joseph
E. Wood and the hostesses.
Miss Barbara Lamb, bride
elect of Sergeant Richard Jones
of Sa Diego, Calif., was the
honor guests at a bridal party
in Portland Wednesday night
when Miss Phyllis Cary enter-
tamed at her home. A linen
shower feted the bride-to-be.
All women are famil
iar with NYLON ho
siery . . . and now we
have NYLON SHOES.
This sleek looking
material will add
smartness to yoor
feet. Try them on to
day! SPECIALLY
PRICED AT
Lcis fa Slyh!
i j k .
id
Salem, Ore
1
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning, l)ctmbtr 4, 1811
Am
T .1 1
nonorea oy
Friends
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine
were honored at a surprise
housewarming party Wednes
day night at their new home on
Saginaw street
The guests presented the Pur
vines with a gift and the even
ing hours were spent informally.
At a latehour refreshments were
served.
Honoring Di. and Mrs. Purvine
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Col
lins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Need
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hague,
Jr.,, Dr. and Mrs. William Lid
beck, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O.
Stadter, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. A. Ter
rence King, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Martin, Miss Marian Scott
of Berkeley, Calif., Mr. Win
stanley Jcnks and Mr. John
Creech.
Pledges Hosts
For Party
The first floor of the Alpha
Phi Alpha house was trans
formed into a woodland hobo
camp Saturday night when
pledges of the sorority enter
tained with a "hobo" party.
A "railroad track" extended
through the front hall, with a
sign to Indicate where the
"Chattanooga Choo-choo" reach
ed "Tuxedo Junction." Heavy
black frying pahs were placed
on camp fires laid in corners of
the rooms.
Otaests were informally en
tertained with dancing, card
games, and ping pong. Heading
plans for the event were Miss
Virginia Barber, Miss Dolly Cul
lens, Miss Margery Bergsvik and
Miss Mary Bennett. Special
guests were Mrs. W. E. Kirk and
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Oliver.
Hostesses for the party were
the Misses Louise Hosford, Lu
cille Appleman, Jean Alice Car
kin, Betty Provost, La Verne
Harnsberger, Dorothy Arnold,
Marjorie Bressler, Virginia Ann
Loop, Janet Blake, Janrose
Blake, Donna Belle Savage, Dol
ly Cullens, Mary Bennett, Bet
ty Macmillan, Margery Bergs
vik, Virginia Barber and Pris
cilla Wilson.
Guests included Messrs. Ed
Potts, Jack Hayes, Bob Weaver,
Jim Glasse, Bob Marr, Clarence
Applegate, Warren Barrett,
George Codding, Dave Demeter,
John Martin, Harry Irvine, Mil
ton McClain, Jack Glasse, Ed
Hayes, Dick Adams, Marvin
Bazzel and Richard Wicks.
Patricia Mae lUggins of Sa
lem, freshman in home econom
ics at Oregon State college, was
one of 60 freshmen girls invit
ed as guests at a formal dinner
by Alpha Lambda Delta, soph
omore women's scholastic honor
society. Alpha Lambda Delta
sponsors this annual event to
which all freshmen women who
made better than "B" averages
while in high school are invited.
At the end of the first year all
girls who have made a college
grade point of 3.33 or better are
entitled to become members of
Alpha Lambda Delta.
Mrs. John Ficklln will enter
tain members of her club at
bridge and a late supper tonight
at her home on North 19th
street.
There 's Always Tomorrow!
A. concern interested only In today eannet leng exist
for there k always tomorrow.
From its inception, Mode O' Day has based its
merekandising; plan on the principle that k ia the
daty of the asannfaetnrer to provide the customer
with the beat possible article at the loweat poeslM
price. Node O' Day's phenomenal growth is doepseat
testimonial of the sonndaese of this plan.
Mode O' Day realises that tomorrow'e buetoete la
dependent npoa today's friend --realise that the
eaeoesefal hastaeM concern is dependeat apoa
Wfeat orders from satisfied customers.
Hod O Day therefor pledge Issolf to oontinn
the policy daring
material and labor
Mod O' Day farther pledge Itself to aaako no
with
poasibl ferel
Mod 0 Day faaUty. .
UtdV O Day pledge itaetf t fair to today? lmyam
they are to
'm fera . ..trvdaT
MrfiUHi......
ii I
By DOLORES BOLAND
It's About Time to make a two
piece dress of dull black crepe.
Applique to Jacket circles of vel
vet about 1 inch in diameter.
These will be easier to applique
if you have edges ol circles
picoted.
Auxiliary Has
Many Plans
The American 'Legion auxil
iary met on Monday night un
der the direction of Mrs. Frank
Marshall, president The reha
bilitation committee reported on
a party for the veterans hog
pital at Roseburg. Attending
from Salem were Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs. Merle Travis, Mrs. James
Garson and Jessie Rodman, who
took along a large number of
pillow cases for the hospital,
clothes, Jig-saw puzzles, birth
day cakes, candy and hundreds
of magazines for the patients.
The sewing committee reported
making layettes, childs' knitted
outfits and crocheted shawls
for the Red Cross. The sewing
group will meet this morning at
Legion hall at 10 o'clock.
The executive board announc
ed plans for entertaining ap
pointive officers and chairmen
at the hall on December 8 at a
Christmas party. On December
12 Stayton will entertain the
Marion county council.
Mrs. Lorrie Ramsdell an
nounced that the Legion would
decorate packages to be entered
in the Garden club's Christmas
decoration show next week.
Members of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority of Oregon State
college entertained the girls of I
Hillcrest school on December 1
with a program of vocal and in
strumental music and readings,
the following members taking
part: Betty May Vehrs, in
charge, Dorothy Lilly, Dorothy
Rose, Dorothy Simpkin, Jean
Memg, 'Eileen Manning, Cay
Gesas and Beryl Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hall have
taken the Luke Shields r e s i-
dence and are now at home at
248 West Myers street.
DOUBLE
Green Stamps
ON ALL PURCHASES
TIL CHRISTMAS
MADE AT
IIcKendry &. Dell
"Exclusive But Not
Expensive"
887 COURT ST.
these diJScvtt lame of I
epulky mad to keep prUot at Urn
eoamcnemate wkh asmlhehed
w ematemerat
fi10DGOvDQV
cbRPonnTion
TtAirt tm iMcmvx omcas
; m ma mom rAT avaatac
v-;.-"v h to anctut:' ' --: '
Line Rarty
At Dinner
Planned
A group of Salem folk are ar
ranging a line party for the Am
erican Lutheran church lutefiik
dinner Friday night This Is the
third annual dinner and will be
held in the church parlors.
Making up the party win Be
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles FeikeMr. and Mrs.
E. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George
- Rhoten and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Rogers.
Later in the evening the group
will enjoy an Informal party at
the George Rhoten home on
South Church street
The Mother's club at trees
Boy Scouts will meet today at
2 o'clock with Mrs. Ed New
mann at her home on State
street
A New, Modern
Mode O'Day Shop
For years the Salem Mod ODay Frock
8hop has enjoyed the good will and pat
ronage of the Salem residents, Thia ap
proval by the ladles of Salem has given
the owner of your local Mode ODay shop
the confidence to completely modernise
the shop at 466 State street Ten will find
the Mode ODay Shop a convenient place
where yon may confidently and enjyably
d your Christmas shopping . . . Tn will
find hundreds of smartly atyled dresses,
and yon will readily realise why Mode
ODay is the acknowledged leader In 1U
field!
1 s2
i 'zJ
cwt
Select
m mm
Opening Specials
fl ips
S1KCIAI OeTXK! On of Mode ODay's
most famous 'slips, specially priced for .
this event Luxuriously lace-trimmed,, full
cut, rip-proof, tailored of sweet
heart Pn , , i
nn
M
466 STATE ST.
1
t.lU.M are being- teat
to Sergeant and Mrs. Robert "and Mrs. Harold Douris, Mr. Al
Hulst of Seaside on the birth of tffred . Propp, Jr, Mr. Donald
a daughter on December 2 In V'jXwris, Mr. Charles Esplin, Mr.
Seaside. Mrt.4 Hulst will be re- V tJack Parks, Mr. Don Dugan, Mr.
membered as Luella Weldon. Bob Duncan, Mr. Wilbur Jory,
The baby's paternal grand par- ' Mr. Sam Briggs, and Mr. Gar
en ts are Mr. and Mrs. Bart ence Applegate.
Hulst Mrs. Hulst hat oeen in
Seaside for the past three weeks
with her son and daughter-in-law.
CI x
RinJCSterS bKClte
In Hillsboro
In spite of Tuesday nighfa
downpour a good crowd of skat
ers Joined the Rinksters of the
Salem,' Skating club In their
monthly out-of-town party. The
group motored to Hillsboro for
an evening of skating.
Special guests of the club
came from Portland for the af
fair. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kldby and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Kldby.
Rinksters and guests making
the trio from Salem were Miss
Pauline Craven, Miss Marianne
Zwicker, Miss Loyal Sheridan,
Miss Nadine Lewis, Mrs. D. Evl
son, Miss Beverley Armstrong,
Mode O'Bay
free. ' -Art i US' Z
e" the
t.ariu
av
"Round -1 h e - Clock" smartness is
yours in these original Mode ODay
creations. Details of tailoring usual
ly found only in much higher priced
dresses. These frocks appeal to to
day's fashion -wise, budget - wise
women. Practical gifts at only
(Q)
The days between now and Christ
mas are busy and exciting. You will
need clever, amart little frock In
which to shop ad prepare for
Christmas. An unusually large se
lection of fabrics in a multitude of
flattering atyles.
M 111 IVU III
sups w
Mode ODay's fam
ous line of slips.
Rip - proof, beauti-
fully tailored of
rayon fabrics. Lus
etously lace
trimmed, embroi
dered and tailored
styles. Thrilling
new group of styles.
$1.29 to $1.S3
Gowns
"Glamorous G 1 v
ables," luxuriously
lace-trimmed gowna
or rayon satin and
beautiful floral
prints in rayon
crepes. Most inex
pensively priced
lw 3 to $2C3
9
a
Miss Betty Vaaaarwarka, Mr.
0DIBHEI8
rtOtrt eUtiy ef
re? eoLos
At tke tnt aira ef tk XHoaa Qola
t owlets causing; ca14 t&aircaoata aad
taroata art robUd wita MasUrwW a
product mad foe!' t proatptiy
rouor distrtoa at colds and rwaltiag
bronchial and creepy eoarna.
The Quints aar always kad expert
tars, se mother esmroa ef wiag
last abort tae BEST pradact saada
wkti yea ue KmUtoU. It's mr
taaa aa erdlaary "salre" Mastarel
alpe break ap local aoafwUaai
IN 8 rrKEXGTBSl CkUdraa's 1C Eld
Mist role. Ala Regular aad Extra
Strength for gTwB-pe wke prefer
a atraagsr prelect. All dragstarea.
ie . .rta
tkJ!.
aim
kbs . ri
i:;-i-r
exci
Cobes
Modo O'Day
takes pleasure In
presenting the
finest selection
of chenille rire
aide robes, rayon
French crepe
Hostess coats and
cotton house
coats they have
ver offered.
You are assured
of that -negll-Ctntly"
well
groomed appear
ance when wear
ing a Mode O'
Day robe. The
perfect gift Item.
183 to '133
1 tS f-'J
Opening Specials
Nylon Hose
All wanted sixes . , . aUghtly Imperfect
This is your cijportunlty to
make great savin n bl35
sUk Miery, ta aa waated sixes aad shades.'
OPEN SAT. KITES TDL f
Castls rr-:L waixxs
. i rr