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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1936)
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1938 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Society, Clubs and Music Willamette Frosli Take Limelight Freshmen at Willamette will be the center of attraction thti week. Many Interesting affairs are being planned In their honor to Initiate them Into the gay whirl of society on the historic campus. This evening they will meet mem bers of the faculty at the annual reception held at Lausanne hall Hours will be from 1:45 to 10 o'clock and the event Is strictly Informal. Greeting guests at the door will be Mrs. Robert M. Oatke. Mrs. E. 8. Oliver. Miss Clara Eness and Miss Mary Schultz. Dean Olive M. Dahl will introduce to the receiving line, composed of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter, Dean and Mrs. Frank Erick son. Dean and Mrs. Roy M. Locke nour and Dean and Mrs. Daniel Srhulze. At the urns during the first hour will be Miss Lois Latimer and Mrs. E T. Brown. During the second hour. Mrs. Lestle J. Sparks and Mrs. Cecil R. Monk will preside. Assisting Mrs. Paul Ellis in ar rangements are Robinson Spencer, Forrest Mills and Miss Marian Mo range. Dr. Robert M. Oatke Is In charge of the refreshment commit tee and Is being assisted by Mrs Rov S. Keene and Mrs. J. A. Mills. I Tuesday night the Y. M. and the V W. will hold stag parties for the freshmen. Men students will con vene In the city. Y. M. C. A. and the women will be honored with a party in the gymnasium. Wednesday afternoon the big sis ters will be hostesses to the little sisters at an Informal tea at Chres to cottage between the hours of 3 and S o'clock. Miss Melva Belle Savage Is making the arrangements. Thursday night the upper class men will get their first glimpse ot the freshmen at the Y. M. and Y. W. formal reception In the gymna sium. Miss Julia Philip Is heading the directorate. In the receiving line wlU be Miss Julia Johnson. Dean Olive M. Dahl, Dean and Mrs. Daniel Schulre. and George McLeod. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter will honor the new faculty members at a large formal reception Saturday night at Lausanne hall. Honored guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Lyman C. White, professor of history. Dr. and Mrs. Chester F. Luther, profes sor of mathematics, and Mrs. Dale Rover, women's physical education director. All freshmen, students, faculty and townspeople are cordially In vlted to the affair. - Tri-Y Club Is Organized The Trl-Y club of Salem high school met for dinner Wednesday night in the Y.W.C.A. to organize for the coming year. Mrs. Elizabeth Oallaher will con duct classes In leadership training this winter and will announce the time later. Miss Lunelle Chaptn and Mrs. Silas Gaiser are working with Mrs. Oallaher to select the leaders for this year. All those who are Interested In being Girl Reserve leaders are asked to meet In the Y. W. rooms at Willamette Tuesday, at 4 o'clock. Miss Esther Mae Devore Is the new president; vice-president. Miss Daisy Minton: secretary, Miss Au- drev Shay; treasurer. Miss Chloe Anderson, and song leader, Miss Elizabeth Steed. Miss Devore appointed Miss Jere Simmons as chairman of the com mittee for the reception to honor freshmen women In the near fu ture. Assisting her will be Miss Marv Elizabeth Ross, Miss Eva Ourgess and Miss Louise Hayes. The various committee members for the year have been appointed. Miss Arlene Sholseth will be chair man of the program committee and assisting her are Miss Elizabeth 6teed. Miss Marjorle Roseman. Mist Mary Siegmund and Miss Eva Bur gess. On the membership committee are Miss Daisy Minton. Miss Gladys Quesseth. Miss Patricia Neimeyer and Miss Jere Simmons.. Social committee. Miss Birdie Hebel. Miss Janet Hulst, Miss Jan Simmons. Miss Virginia 6ted and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ross. Miss carol Clarice. Miss Oeraldine Arnett and Miss . Margaret Shadwlck will assist on the the service committee. Miss narolvn Brown Is In charge ot pub. llelty. Miss Elizabeth Ross la the inter-club council member. Miss Verna Haverland. bride-elect of Marvin Kuchera, was the inspir ation for a party Tuesday night when Mrs. Walter Lamkln and Mr. Ivan Osterman entertained for her at the country home of the Oster mans. Game were "played during the evening after which Miss Havetland was presented gilts. The rooms were decorated with pink and lavender autumn flowers. Guests were Miss Elvs Ault, Miss Margaret Baumgartner, Miss Adelia Shepherd. Miss Laverne Abbl, Mies Muriel Oieser. Mra. Oeiser, Mrs. Lloyd Hockett. Mrs. Norvllle Olea son. Miss Margaret Thome, Miss Ruth Stover, Mrs. Herbert Bennett. Mrs. Fred Remington, Miss Norma Redwing. Mrs. Rule Ermel. Miss El fie Grimes, Miss Esther Hilmer, Mn. Hans Holstetter. Mrs. Conrad Egg ler, Mrs. Saul Walker. Miss Helen Lvtle. Mrs. Art Peters and Mra. Ka tie Hllfiker. a The American Legion auxiliary will resume regular fall meetings this evening at t o'clock In the Fra ternal temple. Officers for 1838-37 i will be instated with Mrs. Otella Mardls. president of district 3. offi ciating A loint social meeting with the Legion post mill follow the reg ular session. 41U4 bf MARRIED IN EUGENE i - 7 U u si!. s A casual study of Mm. William A. Barker of Med ford, who was Miss Sue Hurley of Eugene, prior to her marriage last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Barker has often visited in ftalem and has a large circle of friends here. Many Parties Miss Billie Eastman Silverton Folk Entertain for Attractive Bride Elect SILVERTON Sixty guests were bjdden to a very smart affair for the pleasure of Miss Billle Eastman at a pre-nuptlal shower with Miss Ruth Hubbi. assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Hubbs. as hostess at the Hubbs residence Wednesday. Greeting the guests were Muss Ruth Hubbs, Miss Margaret Keene. Miss Louise Latham and Miss Jane Ann Evenson. Muss Betty Klein- sorge assisted. In charge of the dining room and in serving the buffet luncheon were Mrs. Elizabeth Jamie. Mrs. Rolf Bentson and Mrs. Lee Alfred. The table, covered with an Irish lace cloth, was centered with richly col ored autumn flowers in deep reds, tans and browns, with Individual candles matching the flowers in shades. A long low basket of flame col ored flowers was effective on the mantle In the living room and was flanked by cluster candles In crys tal holders. The entire group of guests were personal friends of Miss Eastman. Miss Betty Kleincorge entertained at three tables of contract Thurs day afternoon at the Main street home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Klelnsorge. for Miss Billle Eastman, bride-elect of Kelsey Slo com. whose wedding will be an event of Saturday. September 28. Assisting Miss Klelnsorge about the rooms were Mrs. Hal Irish and Mra. Urlln Page. Mrs. George Steelhammer was awarded a prlae for high score and a guest gift was presented Miss Eastman. Dainty bouquets of Cecil Brunner roses centered the table during the luncheon hour and coreopsis were used effectively about the large rooms. A number of additional gutlU were bidden for tne tea hour. Chadwlck chapter. Order of East ern Star, will meet for its social af ternoon Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall will speak on her recent cruise to the South Sea islands. The committee In charge Includes Mrs Mary Bavne. chairman, Mrs. Ada Elgin. Mrs. Fannie Miller. Mrs. Va da Carson. Mrs Jessie Taylor. Mrs Mildred Clayton and Miss Edith Ei rimey. ... Mrs Clayton Bfmhard and chil dren. Sallv and Jimmie. hava return ed to Salem following an extended stay in Seattle. The Bernhardt have taken up their residence at MS North Stb street. ROTcnft Eyra. Phou un v Cflurtfiy Hulst pr-Guard Fete W. I. Grant received callers on his birthday anniversary last week His granddaughter, Mrs. Archie El liott, held open house in honor ol the occasion. Little Patricia Elliott and Shirley Karsten opened the door and pre sented Mr. Grant's autograph al bum for signatures. The book was a gift of Miss Faith Priday. Receiving with Mrs. Elliott was Mrs. W. R. Strachan. a niece of Mr. Grant. Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh pre sided at the tea table and was as sisted by Miss Barbara Walker. Miss Mary Schoettle. Miss Faith Priday and Mrs. Irene Speed. Mrs. Hallle Hinges, accompanied ty Mrs. Wynne Orier. sang several groups of old time songs. Out-of-town callers Included H. C. Hlnes of Medford. Mr. and Mrs Victor Butler of Portland. Mrs. Jo sephine Stewart ol Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sammons of Creston. Ia.. and Mrs. W. R. Strachan of Ta coma. . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 8 Whar ton of Salem are registered at the Sir Francis Drake hotel In San Francisco. Accepted for the Harvard grad uate school of business administra tion. Ben Chandler, Jr., of Marsh flcld. left the bay region Saturday on his way east, Mr. Chandler was formerly a student at the Univer sity of Oregon and Is well known In the capital. Schilling pureli Jn nil lei 7Ae flavor taxis mm Miss Susan Hurley Weds W. A. Barker At a ceiemony of beauty and sim plicity. Miss Susan Hurley, younger daughter ol Dr. ana Mrs. utorge i. Hurley of Eugene, became the bride of William A. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barker of Santa Clara, Thuisday afternoon, Septem ber 17, at four o'clock at the First Congregational church. Rev. Cecil M. Ristow. pastor of the First Meth odist Episcopal church, read the ser vice. Mrs. Wlnsor Calkins played on the organ preceding the ceiemony, "Rev erie" by Schmecker, "Romance" by Rubensttin. and the Lohengrin wed ding march. During the service she played "Nocturne" from Mendel ssohn's "A Mid-Summer Nights Dream." and for the recessional played. the wedding march fiom the same composition. The bride was lovely in a floor length white lace gown made prin cess style and with a slight train. Her net veil was finger-tip length and had a net ruchlng trim. The veil was attached to a headdress of pearl. Her bouquet was of garden ias, bouvardia and Ulies-of-the-vai- ley. Miss Margaret Hurley was her sister's only attendant and woie a golden color taffeta gown. Her headdress was of flowers and she carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses, blue delphinium and yellow dalslses. Robert P. Booth was best man for Mr. Barker, and the ushers weie Donald Hurley, brother of the bride, and Robert 1. Downey of Portland- The bride's mother, Mrs. Hurley, wore a rust colored sheer gown and a corsage of Talisman roses and daisies. Mrs. William Barker wore blue velvet and her corsage was of pink rosebuds and bouvardia. The church was decorated sunply for the wedding, with autumn flow ers pidomlnaung. The background for the service was formed of palms and baskets of fall flowers. A reception at the Hurley home followed the ceremony at the church. Mrs. A. T. Cockerline poured for the reception and Mrs. H. G. Talbot cut ices. Serving were Mrs. Rex Hamaker, Mrs. Robert V. Betts, and Mrs. Willam Eberhart (Ernestine Gilstrapi of Ashland. Mrs. Robert P. Booth and Mrs. Edward R. Walk er assisted about the rooms. Out of town guests for the wed. ding Included Mr. and Mrs. Ken. neth Cockerline, Mrs. L. E. Thorn ton. Robert I. Downey and Ed Fen wick of Portland, Mrs. Harold Cock- tTline and Genevieve and Thomas Cockerline of Corvallls, Donald Burke and "Werner Brown of 8alem, Mrs. William Eberhart of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mills of Cot tage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Barker left following the reception for Medford, where thty will reside. For her golng-away outfit, Mrs. Barker wore a rust en seinble with brown accessories. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barker are graduates of the Unlveislty of Ore gon. Mrs. Barker Is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and of the Eugene Spinsters club. Mr. Barker Is affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity. Installation for Rainbow Girls Rainbow Girls of Chadwlck As jcmbly No. 3 will hold a public In stallation of new officers Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Helen Kestly will be insulted as worthy advisor for the ensuing term. New officers will bt installed by the following installing officers Margaret Upjohn, past woithy ad visor: Ruth Kellogg, chaplain; Mar guerite Smith, recorder; Virginia Pugh, marshal; Pauline Dtager, musician. New officers to be installed are worthy advisor, Helen Kestly; wor thy associate advisor, Jean Bartlett; sister of charity, Esther Vehrs: sis ter of faith, Jeanette Brown; chap. lain. Shirley McCain; drill leader, Doris Taylor; sister of love, Jan Simmons; sister of religion. Betty Demertst; sister-of nature. Marjorle Greenwood; sister of immortality, Barbara Lamb; sister of fidelity. Charlotte McKee; sister of patriot Ism. Elaine Maishall; sister of ser vice. Garnet Lansing; confidential observer, babel McOitchrlst; outer observer, Maxine Embry; musician, Elizabeth Ann Heirick; choir direc tor. Phyllis Selander. Mr. and Mrs. Philmore Huth left Sunday for a two weeks' trip into southern California and Mexico. Iota Sigma of the W.CT.U. will meet this evening at " 30 o'clock as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. Wes ley Johnson at the First Church of God, located at Hood and Cottage streets, A no-host supper will be served and members are asked to bring their own service. Alpha Mu Delphians will meet Tuesday morning at 9 30 o clock in the Salem public library. It was er roneously stated that the group would meet Thiirdv morning. TONTINE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES Made to Order Made to Fit Made to Wear Made to Wash and will not crack or show pin holes. Lloyd Reinholdt "The fthade Man" Associated With IMPERIAL rX'BNTTL'BB CO. 4t7 Crmrl K.L Phone. Mlt Salem Zontians Dinner Hostesses A beautifully arranged affair ol Saturday evening was the dinner party at the Marion hotel given by members of the Salem Zonta club in compliment to Portland Zontians. Fall flowers placed on mirrors. guarded by tapers In the Zonta col ors, formed the decorative note. The favors at each place represented events of the day. Miss Alene Phillips presided as toastmlstress. Professor W. C. Jones of Willamette university spoke on Positive and Negative Voting." Wit liam Wright sang three solos during the dinner hour. Guests from Portland were Miss Mary C. Campbell, Miss Dulcma Brown. Miss Genevieve Kidd and Miss Lillian Pettybone. From SalemJ were Mr. and Mrs. William Wrignt. Professor and Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mrs. Eula Creech. Dr. Gussie Nlles, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Harris and Miss Ber- nice Lee. Members present were MUs Alene Phillips. Miss Hazel Cook. Miss Helen Yockey. Miss Dorothy Pearce Miss Barbara Barnes. Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Helen Barrett, Miss Doris Riches. Dr. Helen Pearce. Miss Lillian McDonald. Mrs. LaVerne Winkler. Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre. Mrs. Bene Brown and Mrs. Victory Morris. Fidelis Class Has Party Mr. and Mrs. Ellon Savage enter tained the Fldells class of the Jason Lee Memorial chuich at their home In Jefferson street Friday evening. A business meeting was held dur ing the evening at which time ofllc- ers were elected for the ensuing year. The new officers Include Roo ert Klemple, president; Mrs. George Bonner, vice-president; Miss Edna McElhaney, secretary, and Elton Sa vage, treasurer. Games were played throughout the evening and refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mis. Robert Klemple, Rev. and Mrs. Lynn Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George Nader man. Mrs. Paul Ficke, Miss Edna McElhaney, Miss Joan Savage and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sav age. Past Matrons Have Dinner Mrs. Vera Barrick, worthy mat ron of Chadwlck chapter, O.ES., was the special guest at the smart dinner given at Godfrey's Friday night by the Past Matrons associ ation. The event was featured by a talk by Mrs. Marie Flint McCall about her recent trip to the South Sea islands. Mrs. Rose Babcock presided. The long table was centered with a low bowl of yellow fall flowers, guarded by tall yellow tapers in crystal holders. Members of the association are Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. Rose Bab cock, Mrs. Lana Beechler, Mrs. Em ma Murphy Brown, Mrs. Lena Cher rington, Mrs. Alice Coolldge. Mrs. Cordelia Cupper, Mrs. Jessie Darby, Mrs. Hettle Davis, Mrs. Marlon Derby, Mrs. Jennie Emmons, Mrs. Jessie FolHs, Mrs. Hazel Gillette, Mra. Ida Godfrey, Miss Emma God frey, Mrs. lima Griggs, Mrs, Mon nle Hauser, Mrs. Stella Henry, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Kel ly, Miss Leila Johnson, Mrs. Josle LaFore, Mrs. Marie McCall. Mrs. Ora Mclntyre. Mrs. Alice Meyers. Mrs. Mabel Mlnto, Mrs. Minnie Moeller, Dr. Gussie Nlles, Mrs. Ida Nlles. Mrs. Addle May Pelteys, Mrs. Pearl Pratt, Mrs. Rose Pratt, Mrs. Florence Reeves. Mrs. Mabel Set tlemier. Mrs. Estella Smith. Mrs. Lottie Smith. Mrs. Nettle Smith. Mrs. Eleanor Stelner. Mrs. Lucille Sweeney. Mrs. Alleta Welsser. Mrs. Carrie Wood. Mrs. Faye Wright. Mrs. Lillian King, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson and Mrs. Lida Poorman. Week-end guests at The Pines at Taft were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Elker. C. L. 8herman and Miss Dorothy Partridge, all of Salem. Miss Iris Jorgensen has Invited the Spinsters to htT home this eve ning at 7:30 o'clock for a special meeting You Arc Invited. To View FASHION SHOW OF Pimm "i'l-'H wxmwKWi . Hand Miller's 3rd Floor Tuesday 12:30 & 2:30 Show to be conducted by Miss Henrif'Me Eiscinan of the Bucilla Yarn Co. If you've a none for fnahlnn and what womin hssn't be sure to come to the style event ot the season. Living mannequins will wear the very newest In Bear Brand hand-knit ensembles . . . coats . . dresses . . . suits . . . blouses . . . etc. Each Is east to make downright thrifty, too, and the last word In chic. New Rear Brand Yarns are featured, too. in our Yam Department afk to see them after the showing. Our skilled teacher will he glad to help you gel started. MILLER'S KITCHEN KINKS, Few household tasks yield canning. More interesting and more abundant meals and greater economy are achieved than the amateur would con sider Dosslbe. The labor is so amply repaid that every moment of It becomes worthwhile. To be as sured that none of the effort or ma terials are wasted you must be cer tain that your equipment la ade quate and your method "fool-proof." OPEN KETTLE METHOD In this method food Is cooked di rectly In an open vessel and then CAMPUS CAMERA By JEAN EASTRIDGE ILLAMETTE'S campus, green lawns, dappled with sunlight and shaded by great spreading maples, will be alive with color this week, now that the collegiennes have returned to Salem. More colorful than ever this year, for fashion has decreed that color is to be the domi nant note in fall wardrobes. "J Noticeable am ong M1V V u-v u a who gather on the chapel steps, just about 11 o'clock every morning, will be the clever gals who have selected a smart plaid for one of those In dispensable woolen frocks which are a part of every well-ordered college wardrobe. Trimmings, never flashy, are more strikingly Individual than ever this year. Pockets may be lootoau motus, belts and buttons may be saddle leather, braid bandings and patent leather belts provide the shiny con trast to dull surfaced wools. White pique Is just as smart as ever, when It is splc and span for turn down collars a style detail that is almost universally becoming to the co-ed Newest of the new are the sleek frocks of gayly colored velveteen. Upper-class women, wise In the way of college Sunday night fireside sup pers, have selected these. We saw a stunning model of rosewood velvet- een recently. A two-piece, with a flar ing tunic, smart boxy shoulders, high collar, and belt and buttons of self material. Sweaters and skirts, of course, and proud will be the gal who has fore gone a few sets of tennis, or a round or two of golf for a steady session of "knit two, purl two." High fashion this year aie the pleated skirts of Scotch plaid, and have you seen the Scotch bonnets which are being fea tured? Just another week, and the soror ity sisters will begin that exciting, nerve wracking period known as rush week. Clothes are a special item at that time, .Prominent among the gowns at the preference dinners will be those tricky double duty frocks which clever co-eds have selected for their swanky charm and their well known lack of strain on the budget. One of the shops Is featur ing a svelte Jacket ensemble of black crepe. The two-gored skirt fits tight ly about the hips and flarea In the back with a tiuly regal effect. The handsome metallic cloth Jacket Is flowered and In many colors. A gold thread running through the design provides sparkle. Just returned from Europe, Mar tha Warren was seen on the campus today, wearing a stunning blue knit, wllh turned back lapela, and smart little buttons marching down the front; and to climax the whole, i knot of blight red artlfclal geran lums at the throat. And for those warm fall evenings when they gather in someone's room to discuss "prospects." many a smoothy has Invested a small sum in two-piece plaid cotton pyiamas. ind robe to match. The pvlamas HAM' Knits UMi, vH LVrtftiYlv Auditorium Lf, ff 0 as much satisfaction as home packed at once In sterilized Jars and sealed immediately. AU Jars must be In perfect condition, and boiled for at least IS minutes. Food is packed into the jars to within S inch of the top while boiling hot. Seal at once. Set aside to cool. Do no. turn Jars upside down while cooling and do not screw bands down after Jars are cold and sealed. COLD PACK METHOD Sterilize perfect Jars for 19 min utes. Prepare foods according to recipes. Add liquid to 4 inch of top. When using syrup m Inches from top of Jar. Wipe top of Jar and place sterilized lid on firmly, process length of time indicated in recipe whether for pressure cooker, steam cooker or wash boiler. Re move jars from cooker and set aside to cool. Do not turn jars up siCe down while cooling and do not screw tops down after Jars are cold. MUSTARD PICKLES t quart t retn cucumbm cut tftntll 1 quirt tlnr cucumbtrt 1 quart Blicfd or very amil! onloni 1 large eaulltlowar cut In piece! 4 arccn prppera altced Soak all ingredients for 24 hours in salt water, using 1 cup of salt to 1 gallon of water. Then scald in the same brine and drain. Make a paste of 6 scant tablespoons of ground mustard, 1 tablespoon of tu meric, a scant 4 cup of flour. 1 cup of sugar. 3 quarts of vinegar. Mix dry Ingredients with a little vin egar, then add remainder of vine gar. Scald, sttrrlng until well mixed and smooth. Pour over the vege tables while hot and seal In Jars. CRAB-APPLE JELLY 5 pounds Concord crapes 1 pounds erab-appiea S't pounds aucar 1 bottle fruit pectin Crush the stemmed grapes, add H cup water, bring to a boll, cover and simmer 10 minutes. Strain ap ple and grape juice through a cloth. Bring sugar and 9 cups fruit Juice to a boll, add pectin, stir constantly, cook at full rolling boll 4 minute Remove, skim and tur In glasses and seal. CORN RELISH Grind 1 large head of cabbage, 4 onions. 4 green' peppers and red peppers. Add scraped kernels of 20 ears of young corn. Bring to a boll with 1V4 cups of sugar, 4 cup of salt, 4 cups elder vinegar. Add 3 more cups of vinegar and a mixture of 3 tablespoons dry mustard. 1 ta blesooon tumeric, 4 cup flour, : tablesoon celery seed. Cook 30 minutes. Pour In Jars and seal while very hot. Mrs. Robert Ashby Guest of Honor Mrs. Harold Gillespie was a smart hostess of Friday afternoon wnen she entertained In honor of Mrs. Robert Ashby at a buffet luncheon. Large baskets ot gladiolus were used about the living rooms. Miss Claud tne Gillespie poured, and the honor guest cut the cake. Invited to honor Mrs. Ashby were Mrs. Darrell Gllchilst, Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mrs. Olen Oragg. Mrs. John Graybell. Mrs. Lester Headlck. Mrs. Marvin Headlck. Mrs. Hubert Ashby of Dallas. Mis. William Ash by, Mrs. Boyd Filler, Miss Claudlne Gillespie. Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mn. William O'Nellle, Miss Rla O'Nellle and Miss Christine Abbersole. come In shirtwaist style, and the robes are the classic tailored type with patch pockets. The smartest are plaids of brown and yellow, blue and wine, or yellow and burgundy, but they may also be purchased In solid colorn. SKIN OUTBREAKS Eczema itching, surface pimples and torenesi of ptoriam, poison ivy and irritation about rectum or patriot! 1 pim prompur rtlivcd bf it. nT"' 1 r-u r ft I II ft I ' 0 : it If ri J Portland Wedding Ot Interest Here A small wedding, but one of much Interest socially, was that last Fri day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Miner of Portland, where their daughter, Jane, became the bride of Frank M. Warren, Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Warren. The Rev. Raymore B. Walker read the marriage service In the presence of the family and a few lntlmats friends. The bride wore a white lace gown and long tulle veil and carried a round bouquet of gardenias and Humboldt bouvardia. Miss Nancy Warren, sister of the bridegroom and the bride's only attendant, wore a wine lace frock and carried dahl ias In harmonizing shades. Warren Munro acted as best man for his cousin. For traveling the biide wore a gray suit and blue accessories. The couple will be in Cambridge, Mass., this year while Mr. Warren com pletes his final year at the Harvard school of business administration following graduation from Stanford. The bride attended the University of Oregon where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Only m am bers of the families were Invited to the wedding. There will be a Homecoming Sli ver tea at the Knight Memorial church Wednesday afternoon l 2:30 o'clock. . a Mrs. Ted Chambers will entertain Alpha Chi Omega alumnae at din ner this evening at 6:30 o'clock. a Mrs. L. Mickelson was hostess for Hal Hibbaid auxiliary U4 W.V. Friday at a 1 o'clock cove-ou-dish luncheon. The lace-coverer? sertlng table was centered with a bowl of red and white fall flowers. Vases of roses and gladiolus were arranged about the living room. A ahort business meeting was held followed by a social afternoon. Those attending were Mrs. Chalks Brant, Mrs. Arthur Welch, Mrs. Frances Long, Mrs. Lulu Hum phrey. Mrs. Clyde McClung, Mrs. Charles McKlnley, Mra. A. Tyner Woolpert. Mrs. John Bertelson. Mrs. (Concluded on Page 8 New Invention! VLVT w STPJ I M Keeps your foot from sliding V& forward....: JEW U NOW you eon waor J U light, airy fashionable high hees... J in the newest JF X patterns and M colon. r f &5l All Six.f end yWdtrn lOCIS the heei Yl'lTarr in piace y '4!n .-CivatVlw,f)f SupporM Worth's Dept. Store 177 N. Liberty We Give h-m: Trading Stamps Z. v. 1 I I
