fie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. Norember S. 1344
PAGE NUIE
History of Salem DAR
Reviewed at Meeting
Held on Saturday
Mrs. Burton B. Lowry, stale
resent of the Oregon society of
Daughters of the American Rev-
. olutlon, at the Saturday meeting
of the Chemeketa chapter, re
ported the recent national board '
meeting in Washington, DC,
which she attended.' Mrs. Low
ry Is particularly interested in
the various war activities of the "
, DAR as she has four sons and a
son-in-law in the service. Mrs.
Lowry was introduced by Mrs.
J. H. Carkin, with whom she
was closely associated in PTA
work in Mediord. " ,
The special reason for Mrs.
Lowry's visit was the 28th birth
day of the local chapter, which
was organized in 1915 in the
home of Mrs. Henry K. Thielsen,
as the fifth chapter in Oregon.
The first chapter, the Multno
mah, was organized in 1896, by
the late Mrs. James IB.; Mont
gomery, the mother of the Ore
gon society. The National soci
ety of DAR includes 2567 chap
ters. Several years ago the chap
ter of Dallas disbanded to unite
with the chapter in Salem.
' The Chemeketa chapter was
hostess to the state conference
of 1921, held in the house of rep
resentatives, a fact which drew
commen d a t i o n from national
headquarters as it was the first
DAR conference held in a state
capitol. Again the state confer
ence was entertained In the new
state , capitol in the spring of
1939, '.when Mrs. I. M. Schannep
was chapter regent.
Formed primarily to perpetu
ate the ; memory and spirit ' of
those who achieved American
IndeDendenee. the national soci
ety has expanded its activities
in the S3 years of existence to
work with the. present and fu
ture as well as with Vie past
The collecting and preserving of
" 1 1 a 1 1 .
fiuie ana cnurca recorus ana
old manuscripts, the acquisition
1 and protection of historic spots
and buildings, the placing ; of
memorial markers are activities
that will be of much value to
, future generations. -
, Mrs. E. A. Jory, chairman of
-the genealogical committee, has
assumed the task of copying in
scriptions in the Odd Fellows
' cemetery. At the request of the
state library staff Chemeketa
chapter has just presented to the
library's genealogical , records' a
,' copy of a volume compiled in
' 1941 by Mrs.' Jean .Morton
which includes records from nine
cemeteries in Marion county.' v
Mrs. James G. Heltzel. is
chairman of the DAR manual for
citizenship which contributes to
1 the aims of DAR for Americani
- ' ration and patriotic education.
1 rrvt . ii'l a . i
national society in 16 languages,
is used by the Salem YMCA to
acquaint ' those seeking citizen
ship with American duties, flag
rules, constitution, and history.
Mrs. Heltzel also supplies copies
of the manual to the libraries
in Dallas, ' Jefferson, Woodburn
and Salem. -;
During the. tea hour, the state
regent presided at the. urns
i while Mrs. C. A. Katcliff, regent
f of Chemeketa chapter, cut a
i beautiful birthday, cake with
j."29th Birthday' on the frosting.
1 The tea' committee consisted of
; Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. Homer
I HSmith, Mrs. C. A. Sprague,
Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs. Z.-C
. s Kimball and Mrs. I. M. Schan
nep. Chrysanthemums decorated
the rooms of Mrs. Heltzel's home
j where the meeting on Saturday
j was held. . The application , of a
' group for membership in the
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Corner State and Liberty Phone Silt
)kf TiJ,scHSY
' ii CRtAM
ivii ss
BUY NOW AND SAVil
. irrl RICH CREAM
A superbly r!chv lubricant
V v t-' . - for dry, weather-beaten skin.
V i.U U ff73r?y HJ5 v Smooth on face and throat at
:-f : ' ""- ' " nishL Br morning, sLin feels
' C1 " "- sofler... loots smoother. Helps
v ti-.nrs tir.il ; Kzesji-ziX dryness, -. v . ;
chapter was approved by I the
executive board. . . J
Approved for membership In
Chemeketa chapter on Saturday
afternoon were: Mrs. C. W. Prig
gem; transferred from Willam- ,
ette chapter in Portland, and
Mrs. jHelen W. Plank, reinstated.
Guests were Mrs. Florence Mul-
chahy and Mrs. J. Edward West
of Albany. i
Crescendo Club ,
Inducts Members
Formal Induction of new mem
bers of the Salem High School
Crescendo club will be held at
the Roberts studio on Monday
night, November 6, between the
hours of 8 and 9:30 pjn. Those
to bt inducted are: Phillip
; Blankenship, . Jacqueline Bray,
Carol Cain, Franklin Combs, Vel
ma Davis, Muriel Fitts, Hilda
Fox, Charlotte Hall, j Susanna
Howell, Winova Jones, t Morris
McElwee, Van : Moorhead, Dean
Needham,- Patricia Powell, Diane
Biggs, Cleo ScheideL Lois
Schrenk, .Ronald Sheets, Susan
Stuller, Sally Terril, Leta Wad
dell, Grace Widdows, Bruce
Wrisley and Vance Young.
The program for the evening
; will be under the direction of
Edith F. Fairham, assisted by
: Dean Allport, Joe Brazie, Bever
ly Kenney, Janet Miller, Roberta
Myers, . Elizabeth Nelson, Ruth
Ann Pearcy, and Joyce Reeves.
; Chaperones will be Mrs. S. E.
: Fairham and Mrs. A. E. Robbins.
; The music program for - this
... year will include outstanding se
lections by club members and
visiting artists , at the regular
dubJ meetings. A regular pro
gram over KSLM will feature
: Salem high school talent This
; year four artist concerts of un
: usual merit will be made avail
able to everyone in Salem at a
nominal fee. The first of these
j concerts is to be held in the Sa
1 lem high school auditorium and
i will consist of the Oregon State
dance group, which will appear
on Tuesday December 5, at 7:30
j pjn. ; ;-
Salem high school's Crescendo
' club was organized in 1929 by a
group of students under the able
leadership of Miss Lena Belle
Tartar ; and interested In pro
moting good music among club
members; other students aad the
: community at large. This has
been the object of the club since
it's beginning. -
The alumnae list includes pro
fessional musicians of high order
and many serving in the armed
f forces. -.
The club has contributed gen
erously to the Nelson Memorial
and to the "Juke box fund."
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laoterman
are now registered at the May
fair hotel in Los , Angeles, where
they will spend the winter
months. r
Additional Women's
Features On Page 15
LOVELY ALLURING LOW-COST
pnnnmiEOTCT:
Nataral-iookinfcurta and wave now PVkA
jroun. easily. cooMr, at home. Do it V," ' , T
yourself. Tm amasing SjaW
atSMANINT
VAVC KIT
MnUmt rwythinc ro !. permanent wn
oiuiioit. curtert, shampoo and ware-art. Safe
tor every type of has-. fnme4 by HoUrwaoO
hovia stars. Over S anillioa aoM. Get m
hmm-Kmrl Kit today. At any depart Meat,
drug or I A 10c store. Capital Drug
and all drug stores.
Seen and Heard .
By IERYMB
TEDDING ECHOES . , . . .
One of the loveliest brides of the
season was Dorothy Mott Whis
enand, who married her tall,
navy officer; Sunday afternoon.
The country home of the bride's
parents. Congressman and Mrs.
-James Mott; was the setting for
the afternoon rites. ;
;; It was a picture to see the,
charming, brunette ' bride come '.
down the stirway in her' white ;
taffeta gown with'hoop skirt and
lace bertha, designed and made
by her sister; Frances Ann (Mrs. '
John Sullivan) . . : Frances
also designed the attendant's
dresses and made her own
Beautiful all white decorations
about the house Joan Hal
sted,and Ruth Chappell holding
white satin ribbons the length of
the living room for the bridal
party to pass through V ". Fran
ces Ann Su 1 1 i v a n and Edith -Moxley,
the honor maids, wear
ing pansy purple and aquama
rine taffeta, styled similar to the
bride's dress , , . The three,
who are ; Kappa Alpha Thetas,
all carried large colonial nose
gays of pansies, the Theta flow
er, and pom pom dahlias ...
I Sentimental note v After
the newlyweds cut Jthe tiered
cake a dozen or more of the'
bride's Theta sorority sisters,
from the University of Oregon
gathered around the couple ,to
sing the Theta song for Dorothy
and the Delta Tau Delta song for
Benny . , j, Gretchen Nicoli,
also a Theta was lucky when
Dorothy threw her bouquet from .
the stairway . , . ' Later the cou
ple came down the stairs amidst
a shower of rice when they left
' on their trip . The next night
when Benny and Dorothy came
through on the train enroute to
San Francisco the two families
; gathered at the station to bid
them fareweU. ,
i Guests were everywhere dur
ing the reception , : . '. Some in
the dining room for cake and ices
. . others in the punch room
and still others upstairs looking
at the lovely array of gifts . .
A group of young girls assisting
; . j. Doris Duffy stunning in a;
purple two-piece outfit with
jeweled buttons and a wide
brimmed fuchsia hat edged in
purple . . . Roberta Jean Yo
com sophisticated in a brown
satin afternoon dress worn with
robin's egg blue feather hat, and
long, brown gloves . . Pretty
Patrcia Lamb, b r 1 d e-e 1 e c t of
Warren Doolittle, in a becoming
black silk crepe dress with black
lace trim and black satin sailor
enhanced with lace . . Two at
the punch bowl . . Harriet
Hawkins in black crepe with
black sequin trim on the ruffles
which edged tho neckline and
hem of the skirt . . . and Edith
Brown in a pretty purple vel
veteen dress ... Nancy Kirk
patrick, who sang, was attract
ive in a gold Jersey frock with
gold sequins, pretty compli
ment to her red hair.
All dressed up for the occasion
were Beverly Mott, nine year
old sister of the bride ... and
Frances Ann Sullivan, the
bride's three months old niece in
, white dress and dainty pink
sweater . . . A few of the out-of-town
guests . i . Mr. and
ii
if
u Tw'midkig Ettla sequins looked
9'
pretty on drosses we added Ihem to'your
hots. And oronl they 507? Just that spodot.
touch of festivity you need for dinner parlies;
, ' canteen dancing and oh, any number of places I
v. u
ENGLISH
Mrs. Barnett Goldstein of Port
land . . .' she striking in a grey
suit with striped jacket and plain
skirt and ; a deep purple sailor
. . ; . the William Tugmans of
Eugene . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Hemingway of Bend ... .
the latter wearing a ; pert pink
feather hat.
DANCENOTES. . . The
Subscription club held its first
formal dinner dance of the sea
son last Saturday. An orchestra
played during the dinner hour
and later guests danced .'V The
club's officers . talking it over
. . . Leo Spitzbart with Mrs.
Velma Farmer, . who was stun
ning in a white gown fashioned
with a low neckline! enhanced
with a wide band of gold beads
and pearls . . Mrs. Raymond
Bonesteele, she attractive in all
black. , ; , - : j .-'H-V'-;
Three chatting before the mir
rors made a colorful note in their
becoming gowns ; . . Mrs. Low
ell Kern, down from Portland, in
a tomato red gown .j . ; Mrs.
Paul Hendricks in "a turquoise
and - Mrs. Dean Walker, over
from Independence, smart In a
sea blue gown . . . Mrs. Ronald
Jones, looked her usual smart
self in a deep violet crepe gown
designed : with , the new drape
skirt, slit in front and a square
neckline . . .' Around her throat
was a choker of rhinestones . .
Mrs. Hollis Huntington! wore a
striking gown of flamenco rose
crepe with a wide ruffled drape
at the side and a gold kid belt
of leaf design and gold! sandals
. . . Mrs. Werner Brown was
attractive in a black dinner
gown with short sleeves, draped
peplum and slit up the front ...
Mrs. Asel Eoff, who has come in
from their country home for the
winter season, wore a lime green
dress with long white gloves.
Mrs. Harold Hauk, dancing by
with her navy lieutenant hus
band, wore a distinctive , gown
of chartreuse crepe, the peplum
embellished with self cord trim
... Two new members sitting
together ... Mrs. Charles Helt
zel in an amethyst crepe dinner
gown with amethyst necklace
... Mrs. Edward O. Stadter,
jr., wearing red with multi col
ored striped taffeta skirt . . .
Mrs. Harold Olinger and Mrs.
Rex Adolph chatting with Mrs.
John Heltzel, who wore white
tunic style crepe gown with split
in the skirt
VISITORS here this week were
Major and Mrs. Ronald Frizzell
. . . the latter wearing a smart
Adrian suit of grey wool with
tiny hat of ocelot and carrying
her ocelot coat . . j ' The Friz
zells were spending a few days
in Salem before going back to
Seattle where they went on a
cruise to the San .Juan islands
on their 58 foot cruiser ... They
live in their cruiser which is
moored at the Seattle Yacht club
on Lake Washington.
Laurel Guild of Knight Mem
orial church will meet at the
home of Mrs. William Drakeley,
1475 North 16th street, Wednes
day night at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Lloyd Arnold will lead the de
votions. Mrs. Orval Bowers and
Mrs-James DeWeese will be as-
listing hostesses.
v.
so
UC IKS . ;
. If.
VT,,w j I -ljlr 4 a iturdy cotton boclTn oni on '
r
ft
Leon Danielicm, ' fea
tured dancer with the Bal
let Russe, ' appearing at . ..
., the Scdem Thigh, school- f
cmditoriuin on November '
15. :.y::-.iN
MissionaryGroup
To Hold Meeting
; The Women's r Missionary so-
ciety of the' First Presbyterian
church will hold its regular meet
ing at 2 o'clock on Wednesday.
The executive board : will meet
at 1 o'clock and the pre-prayer
service is at 10.
"Your i money and your life"
and "The Spiritual Front" are
the titles of two addresses by
Arthur H. Limouze to be review
ed by Mrs. George Allen and
. Mrs. Elmer Berg. There will be
special music. -
II MM V
II ; rtw WTn nnrnt Anftl
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' I ''if ' They lck lie glccarowlw Inly,
J; i v - , Ske fin furl But these are fabric,
fl I S ' 'xnnn wmlarfiil InKru- tkif'. mw wyil - ,; : i
. j fcJay I Wards Iwivo'evory size from 14441' f
.- - ' ' .1 i'l . AJtthwtYmh ':. . - " . . , ': '
. coirvoiwaisf.TSiie foysaonf flao
Russians ;to
Sing r Here 5
Nov, : 14 ; ;j :
, The history of the Don Cossack 1
: chorus, scheduled ,to appear in
Salem on November 14 as first in
the series of programs given by
the Community concert associa
tion, is highly; interesting. As
, cbssacks they were officers In the"
I Russian imperial army, mem
bers of the eleven tribes which;
settled on the anks of the Don
river. Before ithe first World '
war there were approximately :
three million but : the; number
now is comparatively small. .
, The name, General Platoff,
! pays homage to national hero,
. one of the leaders in ! the war
' which made Napoleon's Invasion
of Russia a failure. He too was
a cossack from the Don, and a
musician. - j - i: ;
- Last year the Don Cossacks
gave 224 concerts, visiting USOs,
hospitals, military camps and
naval bases. During the summer
they sang before an audience of
14,000 in New York and 10,000
In Washington; DC. i Climaxing
their summer tour of 125 cities
was a program given for the
fifth war loan' drive at Lincoln
Park, .Washington, which drew
a crowd of 15,000.
The program1 is open to mem
bers of the Community Concert
association and will be sung at
the Salem high school audi
torium. i
1 -; - ; ; i
The Marantha class of the Cal
vary Baptist church held its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mr& Elmer Amundson
on Richmond avenue A treasure
hunt and other games' were
placed. Refreshments were
served to 30 members and two
guests. -
Church Group
At Rossmans f
The Missionary meeting of the
First Congregational church
women will be held in the home
of Mrs. George Rossman, - 910
North Capitol street on Wednes
day at 2:30 o'clock. The fall
Thanksgiving service will be
conducted : by Miss . Constance
Kantner. 1 -
Dr. . S. OUver will Ulk on
missionary work in Oregon. Mrs.
G. M. Wrisley will lead the de
votional period and Mrs. D. IL
Cameron will sing several num
bers, ',
- Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Rossman. Mrs. H. W.
Elgin,. Mrs. W. L Needham, Mrs.
B. B. Flack, Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy,
Mrs. Wayne Yocom, Mrs. W, C
Welch and Miss EuU McCully.
Guests Here for
Weekend
1 1: : ."..!.
A number of out-of-town
guests are here this weekend for
the Pi Beta Phi Initiation. Mrs.
J. P. Ruble of Oswego and Mrs.
Edwin McWain pf Portland are
the guests of Mr: and Mrs. Ho
mer E. McWain at their country
place. ' .
' Mrs. Frank Pemberton of Se
MS-:.
we spzciiuzt: 1:1
O SIZES' 30 -TO '?44i
A size 38 b fust as Important to vs cso size 12:
.That's why youV find such Interesting new
tresses as the two sketched ebove ki our
complete coITecKon. Rayon crepe or wool-and-rayon
' sa ell are beautifully designed to tolo Inches
off your hips. Every new color, too I f)
. : . . . . , . , . VoiU
& Kukedtvf IVari - : ' f-ll t cA
yf"''y'Z.:.: :.-- ,- '',-f-"H'.;.;''.;
tk -rr
m
IIS IT. Litrtr
attle is the guest of Mrs. Wayne
Doughton. Mrs. Kenneth S. "
Woods of Portland Is- visiting ;
with Mrs. Robert Barnett . '
Petty Officer and Mrs. Dan
Schreiber and daughter, Mary -Catherine,
of Klamath Falls are
here for the weekend. They are 5
registered at the Senator Hotel. :
The Schreibers will also visit in;
Portland before returning south. :
t v 1 4 . ' j 1' ",. "'U--'-
Congressman and Mrs. James -
W Mott are leaving Wednesday
for the Dorchester House to ,
spend the remainder of the week.
Congressman j Mott will leave
November 12,1 to return to Wash
ington, DC i ! i i '
Give Her a
Diamond Ring
The Finest
Exclasive at the Jewel Box
MONTGOMERY WARD
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