t The Slotee-mon, golem. OrtKfon, fSanderf. Octottw 9. 13S
Flower Show
Feature of
Meeting
A flower show will be th fea
ture of the Salera Wimwn'i club
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
tiubhouMf at 2 30 o'clock. A board
meeting will precede at 1:45 wtfr
Mrs. Walter Spaulding presiding.
Mti Charles A. Cole. Mrs. L. O.
Arms. Mrs. Dm Maxwell and
Mrs Frank Dneriler arc arrang
ing tTMf flowfr show.
A panel duruwian of amend
ments to be voted im In the com
ing election will be held with
Mr. Winifred Petty )hn in
rhjrcr. Mr. Karrtaon W. Elgin.
k.r. was welcomed a new mem
ler at the last meeting, and 12 ap
plications far new members have
been received by the club.
A tea hour v. ill follow with Mr.
William Netmeyer in charge of the.
directorate. Assisting are Mes
itimn Claude M. John. r, W. F.
Fargo. S. I. Lev me. Mervin Fid-li-r.
Idward Gerlinger, Henry
tn?en. 2. C. Perry, Jame II.
Jennuig. K. L. Farmer and W. E.
HuUherts.
YWCA Comer
The cabinet of the Y-Teen di
vUrnn of Salem YWCA will enter
tain at an all-girls' party, next
Thursday. Oct 10. in the Salem
high school gymnasium, honoring
II new member. The parly will
t from ? until o'clock and the
gut are to wear Jean.
Delia Saabye, aortal chairman
f.w the cabinet. I in charge of the
party. Vmna Liudahl is presi
dent
Effort la being made by Mra.
'Arthur A. Llnerode, Y-Tren pro
gram director, to recruit more
young women to serve aa leaders
for both high and junior high
group. The Y-Teen committee of
the YW headed by Mra. ii. A. Ree
t.er, member of the association
tard. met Friday to outline plans
I f He year and to assist in secur
ing new leaders All women who
hate haul esperienre In the work
an t are interested are asked to
rail Mrs. UnercMle
Haleres te Entertain
Member of Kaioie flub, young
iinri women group of the Sa
lem YWCA, are to entertain Mnn
day night at an Informal reception
honoring new teacher in the city.
The party will be at 8 o'clock in
the Salem YW Mim K.lmor Oan
U ivt is grneral chairman and
nlber tienmittee member-include
Kosalie Datke. Eileen Van
Dvike and Hetty I).tsn.
The Oregon area IradrHhlp
woihtM.p for young business
women in Eugene. t. 12, ariirt1l3.
wtr attract several from the Sa
We club, the fvrnL to open ru-xt
ta turrtay attrrnii.
Members af the Kalem YWCA
b-.ar l will meetirnr thrir October
eo n Toewlay f morning at P'4S
oVIiM-k in the YW. Various report
win ie it i veti. tfit lulling rule on
pldit f.r the at bonie to be given
iktoiwr 15 at the home t,f Mrs.
A A Schramm for all members
arwl aaiattori friend.
tr. Helen rVarre and MW llmr-
ethy I 'ear re wilt be hostesses for
the Halern ZonU club meeting
eest Thursday night. 7:30 o'clock.
i mer rtume.. deswert to be served
Misa Genevieve Morgan and Miss
Lena Belle, Tartar are in charge
m ine au-riuo program.
Zf.S A Mrs. trasava n II.. r.
president of the Spring Valley
It-rne Misatunary society, will
pm her home on Shipping street
f"C the meeting. Wednesday, (V to
ber at 2 p. m Mrs. Roy E. Bar
ker and Mrs. James A. French will
be ro-hostesses.
Mesa bees ef the eseeaUra Ward
sf Salem branch. AAUW will meet
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Firgsl Golden, vice-president. 2Bf 5
Ijth Commercial st at 7 JO
re lock.
CLUB CALENDAR
MONDAY
Unttee Spanish War Veterans and
auxiliary. Vrw hail. 3 supper and
wiwm SmliiMl
Oawanters 4 Nile alt day sawing.
tunrtMnm II II p.n... Masonic temple.
Aalem Garden elub, YMCA. t p.m.
Wealeyan teenrtee Guild. Jason Law
rhuren. wtta Mrs. C. W. MeCaae.
tars n. nut .. s p.m.
W emir ran Seretee Guild, with Mrs,
Edna Turhet. 21 a How lb CTiurcti
street. 9 m.
Tt'KSDAY
St. Paul's Episcopal Junior Guild
ne Knt luncheon, perish heuaa 1 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae wttn Mrs.
A. C. Newell. 114 N. n St, S P-m.
Marton-Polk Medical auxiliary ae-
d inner. Nonlcren s. S 3S p.m.
Asnertran War Mother all day sew-
In a. tar ton halt.
C'Kadick r lie pier. OES. sVaclal Day
club. Masonic temple, dessert lunctt-
I IS am.
Laurel leetal Hour club with Mrs.
Perry DeLapp, Cien Creek drive.
Owtrt hmrheon tJS am.
WIONMSAV
Circles of WSCS. First MethodUt
ehureh. meet I p.m.
TMiaiDAt
Solourners dessert luncheon. Salem
Woman's club. 1:11 p.m.
PI Brta Phi alumnae with Mr.
James T. Brand. SSI North Summer
st . deasert supper. T M pan.
niDAt
North Salem WCTtT with Mrs. C.
M. Boberts. SIS Shipping st, S P m.
WOIRfi-O
By MasJsM Barest
Woman's Editor. The Statesman
This week I received an Invita
tion to attend a showing of paint
ings ol and a tea for Myra Wig
gins of the Argent Gallerlrs in
New York. The paintings are be
ing shown from Kepi. 30 to Octo
ber 12.
Of course I waa unable to see
the show, but I did aee some of
her work st Frederick and Nel
son's when on vacation there late
In August.
Mrs. Wiggins has a gift for re
producing textures -and color, and
her expression la definitely real
istic Her compositions of still life
have interested ma since I can re
member, first when she lived here
as Mrs. Fred Wiggins, later when
I saw her in her Seattle .studio
years ago. and ever since, when
Mr. Wiggins keeps me posted on
Important achievements.
Myra Albert Wiggins, sister of
Mrs. George Rogers and of the late
Joe Albert, studied In New York
over 50 years ago from sujHi noted
teachers as J. II. TwAchtman.
Kenyon Cox, G e o r g eldtForest
Brush and Frank Vincent Du
Mond.
TiMMigh a great grandmother,
Mrs. Wiggins makes periodic trips
to the east for the snowing of her
work. She has a studio in Seattle
where she teaches, paints and
writes for magazines.
Mrs. Wiggins is also an amateur
photographer of no little fame.
having had her work hung In sa
lons of America and Europe.
Among the prizes won for her
photography were two trips to Eu
rope, one including Egypt and
Palestine. She twice exhibited in
the London Salon and in the Roy
al Salon.
All of the work shown this time
in New York, Mr. Wiggins tells
me in a teller, was painted by his
wire alter she became a grand
mother, and they represent the
best work of her life. Their daugh
ter Mildred, now Mrs. Ruben J.
Uenx of Yakima flew to New York
to attend the opening of the ex
hibit.
First fall meet! a ml the Name
Black Wallace alumnae club of Pi
Beta Phi wilt be held Thursday
night at the North Summer street
home of Mr. Jarnn T. RnnH As
sisting hostesses are Mesdames
Marion Mulkey, Arthur Bone,
Ruaaell Mefford. Wavne Dniirh.
ton. Manfred Olson and Miss Lei
la Johnson. A business meeting
will follow the dessert supper at
730 o'clock with Mrs. Elbert W.
Roberts presiding.
Dr. and Mrs.' Ralph Farvta u4
aon, Billy, have been spending the
weekend at their beach home at
Neakowin.
NEW . STOCK OF KAY 0AUMIT
SHAMPOO
SIOO
S I I
I I Wl!lett'a
i
m
4
Capital Dreg Slore
-aar i
i'
V
ij I d i?
I
Seen
and Heard . . . .
By lerytna English
Mr. end Mrs. Herbert G. Kindy (Aiieno Olson) who wera
marriod September 27 at St. Mark Lutheran , cjhurch. Tho
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Olson and the groom is
the son ol Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rlndy of Madison, Wis. The
coupfe will live in Madison. (Josten-Miller). v.
Fraternity Has
Pledge Dinner
A pledge dinner was held by
Kappa Gamma It ho. to be Install
ed to Beta Theta PI. at the Gol
den Pheasant on Friday night.
Howard TUandlng was toaatmas
ter, Ray Fsde. president gave the
welcoming talk. The- men will be
wearing Bats Theta Pi pledge pins
on October 14, whan Dr. O. Her
bert Smith, national president,
conducts the pledge service.
Members present- ware Dean
Pollock, Dean Mclvin GeUt. Prof.
Bertram. Bob Lee, Lonen i Hicks,
Jon Straumfjord, Bill Dunn. Jim
Wilson, Bill Cooke, Dean Barn
hart, Bill Bird well. Jack Walker,
Ray Fedje. Howard Blandiag. Bob
Fletcher, Bill Carlson,: Leonard
Matter, Winsor Acton, Earl Fed je,
Bernie Phillips, Brenner Luthl,
Amle Acker; Bill Edwards, Frank
Newell .and Mark Hatfield.
The lollowing pledges wera
honor guests: Dick Paga, Don
Breakey, Wes Bolllger. Fred Eg
giman, BUI Gusey, Joe Brazle,
Dale Cleaver, Al Fedje, Stuart
Compton, At Straumfjord, Bud
Holmes and Sam Huston.
Serial Day elaft ef Chadwlek
chapter, OES will meet for a des
sert luncheon Tuesday afternoon
at the Masonic temple at 1:13
o'clock. Mrs. Paul Hauser heads
the luncheon committee assisted
by Mesdames John Mlnto, W. S.
Follis, W. L. Lewis and 1 M.
Ramage. Mrs. Carl Anthony and
Mrs. P. W. Cooper art arranging
the entertainment.
Members f the Marion-Talk
county Medical auxiliary will ga
ther for a no-host dinner Tuesday
night at Nohlgren's at 6:30 o'clock
with a business meeting and pro
gram following at the Center
street home of Mrs. Kenneth Pow
er at 8 o'clock. Miss Marion Bow
en, administrator of the Marion
county welfare commission, will
be the guest speaker.
Jenior Gelid members ef ' St.
Paul's Episcopal church will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at parish
house at one o'clock. After the no
host luncheon Mrs. Custer Ross
will preside at the business ses
sion, the first of the fall session.
Committee In charge includes
Mesdames Louis Lachmund, Ho
mer H. Smith, r., Harry Wender
oth and j John Lengrelt.
i
Wests fan Service Galld ef Ja
son Lee Memorial church will
meet Monday night with Mrs.
C. W. McCabe, 137S North 17th
rt,atl o'clock. Hostesses are Miss
Helen! Fletcher, Mrs. Kenneth
Stensland and Mrs. E. Neddleton.
Mrs. Mildred Yunker is worship
leader and Mrs. Joe Brooks, pro
gram leader.
Salem Garden dab members
will hear Mike Jarvis, an author
ity on chrysanthemums, Ulk Mon
day afternoon at the first fall
meeting at the YMCA at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. R. M. Fitzmaurlce, president,
and her officers will be In charge
of the tea hour to follow. All gsr
den enthusiasts are InvitMao at
tend. Mr. sad Mrs. K. W. Carpeaaer
are the parents of a daughter,
born October 2 at Salem General
hospital. : The child, named Bar
bara Maxine, is the granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Af Carpen
ter and Frank Woelk. Mrs. Car
penter is the former Zelma Woelk.
Spinsters will meet Monday at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
A. W. Vernon, Dallas highway,
With Lorraijne Taylor as hostess.
FRESHMEN HONORED . . .
Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith
opened University House Monday
night to all new students -on the
campus ... A steady line wait
ing to get inside between 8 and 10
, . -. some 400 . . . Very infor
mal and punch and cookies' served
in the dining room . . . Smiles on
the faces of Joe Collese and Bet-
fty Co-ed as they met for the first
time . . . Dancing in the game
room with Sally Smith at the rec
ord player . . . and sister, Mar
gie, directing guests from dining
room to basement ...
A few freshmen we spied .
Paulie Wallace in a chic grey belt
ed coat with red felt hat . . . Viv
acious Betty Lou Edwards with
brunette. Avis Roberts, who hails
from Astoria . . . and Lois Mul
cahy, all In black . . . the quar
tet wearing new Pi Beta Phi
pledge ribbons . . . Travis Cross,
Richard Page, Kay Huntington,
and handsome Ray Fedje
Congratulating each other on sor
ority pledglrrg ... Mcta Woold
ridge and Doris WaUer, Delta
Gammas; Beverly Kenney Betty
Paulsen and Cherrie Raines, Al
pha Chi Omegas ...
Assisting . . . Maryann Witt
liff, fiance of Hugh Lovelt. chat
ting with his mother, Mrs. R.
Ivan Lovell . . . Hugh Is' taking
his senior year at Pomona college
. . . Carola Hayes, Barbara Craw
ford and Beverly Briggs : . . .
Charming newcomers on the fac
ulty . . . Dean and Mrs. Seward
Reese, who received with the oth
ed deans and wives . N.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter,
who moved from here to Portland
last January, have obtained a du
plex on Willamette Heights near
their son-in-lsw and daughter,
the Frsnk Gilberts . . . They
have had an apartment on the
east side.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank V, Prime,
sr.. will soon be moving to their
newly purchased home on the Sil
vert on road, formerly owned by
the Dean Trumbos, who are build
ing a modernistic house on the ad
joining acre ... While the.Trum
boa house Is being completed they
will be with her parents, the S. M.
Earles.
The Jack McCullough (Barbara
p.
11- fa
VVAftVl
488
Slate
Street
State and Liberty Sta. "On the Ceraer" I 4
rhene 2118 (.
-a- . - -e
cF?r4 M' - S ft 4
i . at
Ml 7
FASHIONS FOR THE WOMAN MEN REMEMSE9
os advertised in TOWN t COUNTRY
A Iitjle glitter to put glamour in your life!
A strikingly simple dress with brilliant
bugle beads to give if sparkle a magnificent
monogram to give it drama! Every line
designed to take inches off a mature figure.
Created by Pauline Fields in an
Anglo-American Woolen. Sizes 14' to 44
SMART SHOP
115 N. LIBERTY
For Your Conveniencce We Are Open Until 8 P. M.
Porter) moved to their new home
at 1020 Shipping street . Since
they returned from a wedding
trip to San Francisco they have
been painting and redecorating
their house.
ANNOUNCING a new model
. . . The Wayne Hadleys sent
clever birth announcements to
friends telling of the arrival of
Allan Craig . . . On the cover a
picture of a new car . . . Inside
. . . the chassis style, Allan . . .
first introduced on September 27
. . . horsenwoer. ciuht Dounds
and twelve ounces . . . wheel base
20H Inches . . . designers, Shir
ley and Wayne Hadlry . ,- tech
nical engineer. Dr. King . . . as
sembly plant, Salem General hos
pital ... On display after Octo
ber 12 at 1020 Howard street.
GAME NOTES . . . Salem foot
ball enthusiasts turned out en
masse for the first Salem high
school game of the year . . . the
losers Klamath Falls, represented
by a large rooting section . . . .
coming north in decorated cars.
A few Salem high rooters . . .
Mrs. Harold Hauk, enthusiastic
about her husband's return to
coaching after navy duties with
Mrs. Arthur Kfiox and Mrs. Rus
sell Bonesteele . . . the Roy
Keencs, Mrs. Sari Coo Icy with the
Gardner Knapps . . . Ted Cham
bers with son, and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cham
bers, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Quarkenbush ... A foursome
. . . Rollie and Doris Haag and the
junior Lester Pearmines . . . .
The E. Burr Millers and children
. . . the George Emighs with Dl-
LUZIfcR'S
Fine
Cosmetics
AND
Perfumes
MONIQUE
BE AUTE SALON
350 Vi State St., Room 26
Phone 6146
ane . . . Mrs. Tlnanam Uitbert
and four daughters . . . and to
gether were the Wallace Bone
steele and Merrill Ohlings.
Attracting many Salem matrons
last Saturday was the tea Mrs.
Harry Wrinstein and her sisters
gave for their younger sister. Ber
nice, who became Mrs. Jerome
Semler the following day . . . .
The Rose Room of the Multnomah
hotel was the setting and ejrquis
its was the tea table . . several
dozen American beauty roses tied
with matching ribbon for the cen
terpiece and down the table, smi
lax . . . Bern ice attractive in a
gown of black and portrait blue
with black sequin trim and sequin
hat . . . Mrs. Weinstein in black
crepe with long gloves enhanced
with sequin fans . . . sister. Ger
trude, stunning in a champagne
satin gown fashioned with shoul
der cape, matching satin shoes and
her chapeau of ostrich tips and
veiling.
Glimpsed three former Salem
Em
SI
A
n
s
s
s
I
s
s
5
E
I
SI
2
matrons now living in Portia nl
. . . Mrs. Alden Adolph striking
in a pearl grey suit with keiljr
green hat and purse over her
shoulder ... Mrs. Richard Dev
era smart in a grey and white
stripe suit and grey felt with pom
pom feather at the side ... ar,.l
Mrs. Donald Deckebach chatlir.g
with Mrs. Carl Porter, who wore
black and her high crowned hat
enhanced with mink tails ....
Met Mrs. Alfred Keller, who was
in Salem often wher her husband,
taught violin at Willamette uni
versity, and Mrs. Henry J. Berk
owitx. who accompanied her hus
band to the capital many times on
speaking engaeements . . . Mrs.
Leonard Coldbratt in a chic plaid
suit and felt hat of London mist
. . . and Mrs. Ben' Winner, the
two later going out to Portland
Meadows for the races ... A
beautiful orchid pinned to the fox
collar of Mrs. Henry Simmons
coat, the occasion her 26th wed
ding anniversary.
"Holly
99
Says:
Some of the boys around town are talk
ing about New Year's so 111 be a little
different. 111 say a few . words, to your
eager people, about Christmas. Wouldn't
have mentioned It If the other fellows
hadn't started this holiday talk but it
reminded us of Christmas and wondered
if the little wife or the sweetheart was
going to get that diamond ring this year
or are we going to have to pound and
pound . for another year. IX you will
rome in now and select a diamond out
of our (now) Urge stock you will be all
set for Christmas and wont have to be
fretting around when things get hard
to get, diamonds we mean. aon. Drop
a few "greens" now and a few again
and by Christmas you'll be all fixed
up, and good.
11
11
11
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H
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ti
tt
ti
n
Jackson Jewelers
225 No. Uberry Opposite Paraasoanl Market
?!
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4
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Schlesinger & Co.
0 I I k V J3
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-rtr,' 'i? t it ,to ?,r
rT-- -.Z r&jt'$k. ! A
LAYAWAY j jjM
PLAN 1
If You Wish f
TERMS TO
SU,TY0UR ifWi