Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNPAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1921? ff "TV JIT ITLJ - i , ini rTTTTrp m i pbwvhwwm m h t -- - - - r "V I i 1 1 THIS week, like all previous weeks of spring, was quiet socially, with Uttre to Chron icle. The cessation of activity be gan with Lent, but tbe end of that period did pot release any notice able display of energy. The letb ergte condition in all probability will remain until the stafte fair In the fall, with it attendant horse thow and Influx of visitors be gins social activity again. The migration of the wild bird In spring and autumn is faithfully reproduced in our ultra civilized life by the movements of our city dwelling folk, who seem peculiar ly sensitive to the nubtle current that affect nature. About the time that the first wild geee are beginning to become restless and rffrcoutented with the swamps and reedy waterways of the south, th wore alert are ordering trunks dowu from the attic and store rooms and either engaging accom modations on trains, or sending Ike touring car to the garage for repairs, preparatory to travel to r other parts. Already the querry Is, "Are you going away?" If so, when and wber?? .Veskowfn and Newport liave already lured many Saleni Kes. and a large number of summer cottages at these placet are preparing to open unusually early this year. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Burg liardt had as their guests for the Matsenauer concert Mr. and Mrs. .-: IV E. .Brodie of Oregon City, Mrs. Percy Young and Miss Flora Ma son of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Cannon of Portland were among the out-of-town folk here for the Matze Raner concert , . .. , Mrs. W. W. Brotberton came up from Portland to be with her dasghter, Mrs. Clifford Brown. . oyer the week-end and attend the .Matienauer concert at the armory-. " Miss Vivian Bretherton, who was here earlier, returned to Portland the last of the week. " - . . - Planned as a surprise for James Crawford in , celebration of bis birthday s group of young folk assembled in tbe rose room of tbe Spa, following the Matxenauer concert. Friday night, participat ing in a pleasant little sapper party. As the guest of honor was .ushered into the darkened rom, gleaming tapers on tire big birth day cake, - which centered' the table, suggested the nature of the leathering. Those circling the TOard were Mist Dorothy Stetisloff. Miss Mar garet Rod gers. Miss Gertrude Hartman, Miss Catherine Carson, Miss Ellxa NoUn, Miss Helen Bal- lrd, (James ?Crawrordr Carl Oa brielson, James Young, Fred Manglsr James Marr and Delbert - Griffin. . Mrs. C. I. Lewis entertained as tier guests thisweek Mrs. J. A, . BexelU wife, of the dean of O. A. . C, and Mrs. N. R. Moore, wife ' rf tbe mayor of Corvallis. "Both feft for their home yesterday. Leaving Monday for Portland fcas Miss Helen Dingman, who yjent the week-end with Mrs. . Lewis. The former, who Is trav eling for the Presbyterian board of missions, had been attending the Presbyterlal of valley church es in Dallas, and from here went to Washington. A bridge-tea was the contribu tion of Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr., and Mrs. Merlin Harding yes terday afternoon at tbe residence of the former. It was a delight ful affair, calling together a con genial group of friends for cards, with others arriving later at the tea hour. ' Hrdraneeas. vari-hned talinn in art baskets, relieved with graceful tern comprised the decorative ma terial in the living room, tall red tapers lighting the serving table in the dining room, where fern and beautiful red tulips made the decorative scheme distinctive. Mrs. D. J. McKinnon was the successful contestant for card honors. Guests bidden were Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mrs.. LeRoy Leedy.. Mrs. H. C. Marvin. Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mrs. -William Hamilton. Mrs. Grover Bellinger, Mrs..H. A. Cornoyer, Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mrs. D. J. McKlnnon. Mrs. Millar McGilchrist, Mrs. E. T. Buiselle. Mrs. Roy Mills. Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENT 1 'ossard rT ITT" Spring and Summer Shipment Walter Spaulding, Mrs. W. T. Orier and Miis. Paul Johnson. - Mrs. George H. Burnett enter tained with a luncheon and Hue party Friday afternoon for Mrs. Marie Flint. In commemoration of the latter birthday. Luncheon as served at tbe Kurnett resi dence late-ln the afternoon, the big-cake, with Its gleaming tap-r In rosebud holders, being the central motif. A color scheme of pink was carried out. There are many Salem rolk who know J. I). Farrell of Seattle who will be Interested to know that his daughter. Miss Helen Farrell. w meeting with considerable suc cess as a writer of scenarios. Miss farrell will leave Seattle oon for the eat and on May 24 plans tJ i$il from Quebec for Europe, here she will gather material ftr some of her new work. Miss Farrell Is a social favorite In Portland and Seattle, and al though the FarreJl have made their home in Seattle for more than a year, they frequently are entertained In Portland. Misi Farrell has dramatic ability and Is a clever equestrienne. She rods in tbe Portland horse show last fall, when her father celebrated horses, "Premier" and "Old Glory" were special features on the programs, as they were here In the horse show at the state fair. Mr. Farrell. who is vice presi dent of the O.-W. R, &. N. com pany, frequently comes to Salem in the interest of the state fair, of which be is a member of the board. Miss Farrell often ac companies him on these trips, and those who have met her find her extremely interesting and unas suming. Mrs. William Boot was a hos tess for her bridge club Wednes day afternoon, entertaining at the W. M. Plimpton residence. Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner was the only guest or the club. A simple decorative background of spring flowers surrounded the players, who enjoyed a tea hour after wards. Mrs. David W. Eyre will entertain In a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley have with them as wek-eml guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bever idge and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Fleming of Portland who will mo tor to their home tonight. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay motor ed to Portland Saturday and to day will go on to Astoria, return ing home the first of the week. A motor party made up of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Nora Guard Miller of Corvallis. Miss Nellie Aneus of Portland, and Miss Ava Miller enjoyed a first-of-the-week trip to Hub bard, where they were guests of Mrs. Spaulding's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo F. Brown. , Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glover and Miss Maxine Glover enjoyed a week end motor trip to Portland last Sunday. . Mrs. Percy Yoong and Miss Flora Mason of Albany, who were here as the guests of Mrs. Wil liam H. Burghardt the last of the' week, were entertained at small informal luncheon given by Mrs. John J. Roberts yesterdy. Mrs. Frederick D. Thielsen call ing a few friends together for tea later in the afternoon, just previous to the departure of the visitors to Albany. Mrs. F. II. Howarth and her young daughter Lois, of Seattle, who have been the house guests for a week of Mr?. R. P. Jacobs. left for their home the last of the week. Miss Edna sterling, a former popular high sehool instructor, has been a most appreciated visi tor in Salem this week, coming up from Seattle where she is now Identified with high school work, to spend the time with Miss Helen, Willett at the Judge Henry S. Bean residence. A number of attractive small affairs have called together close friends of Miss Sterling. Tues day night a 12-cover dinner was given at the Practice house for her, and on Thursday Mrs. Henry W. Meyers was a luncheon hos tess for her pleasure. placing Tfizylace In Front fcossard ROYAL WORCESTER, "BON TON" and "NEMO" Cor sets makes our corset stock thoroughly complete, second to none in the country. Every fashionable Center in the World knows the "GOSSARD FRONT LACE COR SET;" branch offices and distributing points being established in practically all the large cities. Our Corset Department is in charge of expert CORSETIERES, the head of the department being a graduate of the leading Corset Fitting School of America; she takes & pleasurable satis faction in properly fitting every customer, and "would be delighted to show and talk Corsets with you, whether you purchase or not. mm covers for six. around a tabte beautified with spring blossoms. A bit of springtime was Intro duced in the decorations of th Meyers residence Saturday after noon, when Mrs. Meyer was spain a hostes?, entertaining with a pretty informal ta for Miss Sterling, about 20 friends of the henoree calling during the hours. Miss Sterling, is leaving this evening for Keattle. Mr. and Mrs Dan J. Fry. Jr., are receiving the felicitation of a host of friend upon the birth of a bab daughter, born Friday afternoon, and who ha U-en named Mary lee. which Is a happy combination of Mrs. Fry's par larentf' given names Thi in Mr and Mrn R. K. Lee Stelner's first grandchild, and th second one for Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fry. Sr. News jimt received from F. T. FSarne, who in taking a special course at Harvard university, tat0s that he began his spring's vacation Friday night, the period which will cover a week's time to be passed in New York. Mr. Barnes Is not expected home un til July. T Mr. Marie Flint entertained vith a charmingly appointed din ner Wednesday evening for th pleasure of a group of her rends. Forget-me-nots and spirea formed a dainty and lovely centerpiece for the table, the bowl in which ther were placed resting on a large linen centerpiece ornamen ted with embroidered forget-me-nots. Covers were placed for 14. The following guests were bid den: Mrs. N. Dolman. Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnett. Justice and Mrs. George M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Vass. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mrs L. A. Sel don. Mrs. M. M. Cusick. Judge Thomas McBride and Dr. V. B. Morse. Music and billiards filled the remaining' hours, the affair being given at the beautiful Cusick res idence. "Oak Villa." in Fair mount Park. Announcement has been made by vhe Apollo club of the second and closing concert of its fourth season, to b given on Wednesday night. May 4. at the armory. In vitation for this concert will be Issued to the club's associate mem bers within the next week, accord ing to Mr. Albert Gille. secretary- treasurer. The program to be ren dered includes many old-time fav orites and will, in the judgment of critics, prove a revelation to those of the musical public who have heard the selections only in solo. Opportunity will be afforded to enjoy in eomparison. the stirring ensemble effect produced by 3 0 of Salem's best male voices. Sharing the program with the chorus, will be Miss Virginia Rea. a brilliant young coloratura so prano, who is now making an ex tensive concert tour of the west, and whose engagement with the Apollo club will, for the first time, bring her before a Salem audience. Miss Rea leaped into fame and favor with the Bong-loving"public by the unusual means of telephon ing a song to a noted New York impresario. The Intimate details of the event were afterward re lated as follows: "Miss Virginia Rae, a Kentucky girl with hazel eyes and black hair, ambitious to sing in optras, came to New York one summer re cently to seek an engagement. She called up William Wade Hinshaw. president of the Society of Ameri can Singers, on the telephone. He was just leaving town, and had no time to give at the moment. "Then I'll sing for you ovnr the telephone." said Miss Rea. and over the wire she sang the bell song from "Lakme." a most diffi cult coloratura aria. The impresario was so much impressed that he postponed his trip, had Miss Jtea come to him and sing again. When she left she had a contract for a season at the Park theater. Her first appear ance on the operatic stage was as Beatrice In "Boccaccio" and she more than made good. The next popular concert of the Salem Symphony orchestra rs scheduled for next Friday night in the armory. This is to be tho last concert of the season and should call forth a capacity house. The members under the direction of Dr. John R. Sites have bee-i preparing for Ions weeks for the I event, practicing the numbers at EXTRAORDINARY It affords us prideful satisfaction to announce that we have been appointed "SALEM and MAUIOy COUNTY AGENTS" for the wonderful GOSSAKI) COttSETS. The addition of this renowned line of Corsets to our II Cood Goods,- dLJ of MUNSING WEAR has arrived SOCIETY NEWS r HOSTESS FIRST - v ..- v.,., it MRS. WILLIAM H. PRUNK, who entertained with a dinner Monday night, in celebration of her fourth wedding anniversary. The.dinner, which was a very at tractive affair, called together a group of close friends of the celebrants, to assist in commemorating the date. frequent rehearsals, and Salem folk' owe it to them to fill every seat in the armory. A leading feature will be th'j singing of Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, who will be accompanied by the violin and flute. Miller Uevier, playing the latter instrument wtll also be heard in solos and W. M. Mills will give a cornet solo. The program will be made up of popular numbers, thaf'ls good light compositions, which are more generally known. Popular prices likewise will prevail. Here is the program to be giv en: Overture to "Pique Dame ". Franz von Suppe. Flower Song. Otto Iintre. Traeumeiei. Rol ett Schumann. Agnus Die (Lamb of Ood 1 '. George Bizet; flute solo. Miller Kevier. Funeral March: Ludwig vm Beethoven. Menuet a I'anti'iue; Ignaz Pa! erewski. Hungarian Dance No. . Johar nes Hrahms. Soots (selected!. Mrs. W. Carl ton Smith. I'rize Song from t lie '"Mi-lster-singer", Richard Wagner: ccrri't solo. W. H. Mills Bridal Chorus frmn I.ehe". priti'' Hichard Wagner. Walt, from C Ciiaih Gounod. Coronation Mann from the "Prophet ' C.iaotu Meyerbeer. Marcia tunebre' suila morfo d'un eroe (Funerl March on tbe death of a heo third movement from l!eethovojv's p.ano sona? op. 26. arranged by Thoo. M. To bani. Ciovernor and T.trs. T;eit W. Ol rott, and Adjutant General ami Mrs. George A. White have beeu asked to serve as patrons and pa tronesses for thr? large anniver sary ball which Scout Young aux iliary of the Coifed Spanish Wr Veterans of Portland, are giving in Portland next Friday night jn Cotillion halt. - Salem Wr Mothers have won a good deal o' distinction ly their effir-ient work. in'l attetition to OF THE WEB OF THE WEEK , -. ' , ' 1 - T Til'"'-" -A C A, , " V f - - 1 I every need that-tas presented it- 1 self. Outside cities, however, 1 have heard more about their ac tivities and personalities generr.il than has their own homs town, j For instance, it is notso general i ly known that Mrs. Ft. J. Hend i ricks served througU tba year of i lltliO as vice presiueut 01 the na tional organization, j In a recent number of "The j American Soldier." the official ; organ of the American War Moth 1 ers. a picture of Mrs. Hendrick.? j appeared, beside one of Mary I Roberts Rhinehart, celebrateo ; American novelist, who served i duiinjs, the same period as nation 1 al historian. I A lovely affair of the earty week was the dinner over which I Mr. and Mrs. William H. Prunk presidad Monday nignt, wnicn was in celebration of their fourth wedding anniversary. A group of close friends were bidden to assist them in commemorating 1 lie occasion. Pink carnations formed a cen tev.' ece for the table, a slender garland of ribbon of the same . '-axi-v extending from each blos som to the covers where they ter minated beneath small cards bear ing th? names. Pink candles in Tosebnd holtlfrs lighted the tour corners, and the menu also re vealed the color motif. Guests bidden were Mr. and .lohn.K. Brophy. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith. Mrs. Horace Sykes. Miss Nell Sykes. Miss Inez Fitts. Miss Jeanette Sykes, Albert Egan. Lester Pearmine. Bucd Welch and Russell Smith. Jr. 4:- Mrs. Kenneth S. Hall was hos tess to her bridge club Wednes day afternoon, arranging three t l.ies in rooms brightened with Scotch broom. Card honors went to Mrs. Nicholas Drew. Mrs. Rob ert S. Hall of Portland was an ad ditional guest. .mis. Lee S. Gilbert will be 1 club hostess next Wednesday, the club to meet each week during the remainder of the season, instead of fortnighMy as heretofore. -:f Mr. and Mrs. D. i). Clarke 'r Portland, who have been winter ing in California, arrived Satur day. Tiiey will be entertained a! the house guests of their son ntKi (tatiehter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1). Clarke, and plan to remain or some time. ' Miss Carol S. Dibble- arrived home from Seattle this week, where she lias "finished her sec ond year of work at the Cornisli school, in the Department of SP kui Word. Mrs. William H. IturRhardt was a dinner hostess Friday evening, entertainiun previous to the Mat zenauer concert at the armor). Covers were laid for Mrs. Percy Votins and Miss Flora Mason of Albany. Paul Wallace. Dr. W. B. Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Burg hardt. 5r ft Resinning the series of hlmilu" affairs. w(blch the guests will sponsor was the linner and eve ninfc of cards whic h Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop pave Monday, and which was participated in by a group of close friends. Five hundred filled the hours following the dinner, at the latter, covers being placed for Mr ami Mrs. Russell Catlin. Mrs. Il-nry B. Thielsen. Mrs. Alice H Dodd. Miss Nell Thielsen. Julius Thiel sen and the hosts. Mrs. Karl Coulson Flegel (Bar bara Steiner) arrived in Salem the first of the week, and will spend two months here as the guest of ppgiigpiiHgag her parents. Dr. and Mrs. U. F. Lee Steiner, being joined later by Captain FleRel. who will como from El Paso, Texas. The first formal dancing party to be given by the members f the Cecilian club, composed of a proup of younger maids, all of whom are already accomplished musicians, was ?;:ven Monday ni?ht in Cotillion hall. Patro's and patroness lor . the affn.'r were .Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. leti tou, Mr. ano Mrs. A. F. Ma reus. Professor and Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett Ander so" mi Miss Ien B2le Tartar. The biff ball displayed a very pntty decorative setting, with' quantitle of Oregon gr?pe, n floor baskets forming a ba' ;. Partially screening tbe walls were: ivory-toned lattices Intertwined with Oregon grape. Hanging baskets suspended from the ceil ing, the green and yellow color effect being further suggested by ; the festoons which fell from the light globes. Old Ivory furniture' was arranged in formal corners' making attractive" nooks for the gnests between dances. Graceful J palms screened the booth where punch was dispensed by Miss Charlotte Zleber.- Members of the Cece'.Ian club are: Miss Lucille Moore, Mis Mar ion Emmons. Miss Florence Jones, Miss Ruth Page. Miss Catherine Vincent, Miss Lois Nye. Miss N" va Millard. Miss Frances Shrodc. Miss Florence Elgin, Miss "Mabel Marcus. Miss Myrtle Martin. Mtssl lva Claire Love, Miss Junette ' Jones, Miss Lola Millard, Miss Eu- genia Zieber, Helen Cory and Miss Leah Ross. j Their guests were: Donald Davidson Donald Smith, Dudley Porter, Virgil Starr. Wayne Harris, Albert Bryne, Frank Deckebach. Frank Chapman, Pa"l Staley. Ellis White. Milton Stein er. Avery Hicks, William Ashby, Ralph Hamilton. Arthur Hamil ton, Evan Jones and Robert Lit tler. Mrs Effadell VrJeser entertain ed with a dinner party at the Hotel Marion last night in honor of her sister, Missr Merle Tracy, whose marriage to Howard Ten nis Parker of Tacoma will take place on Saturday, April 23. s- Mr. and Mrs. L. .1. Chapin have with them as their guests ; the former's cousin, Mrs. Jennie Wilton and daughter, Miss Dolly Wilton, and Miss May Neifert of Detroit, Mich. The news of the engagement of Miss Vivian Browne and Orley I Lcf fin gwell was told at a miscel I laneous showsr given Thursday I night by Mrs. Florence Bell, j honoring Miss Brown. The wed 1 ding will take place May 28. The bride-to-be is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Brown end is an employe of the state automobile department, with which Mr. Leffingwsll is also Identified. Sweet peas and fern decorated the entertainment rooms. Miss A Bed You will find in our west window two Walrlut Suites of remarkable attractiveness. Designed in Chippendall Period4rsturdily built to endure the wear of more than average use. Suites consists of a double sized bed, roomy dresser with large mirror, triple mirrored vanity table and massive chifforobe, chair rocker and bench are also included. Can be had in wal nut or ivory finish as desired. Our second floor is used exclusively for the display of Bedroom Furniture. 1 -z Suites priced from $50.00 and up. In Ivory, Walnut, Mahogany, and Oak finish. All Reed, Fibre and Grass Furniture greatly reduced. All dropped patterns in Kccd and Fibre Furniture reduced from 10 to 50 percent. C. S. HAMILTON 310 COURT STREET - 1 I HOUSE FURNISHER Sales Representative for Sherman Cjayf& Co. Pianos Georgia Brayles assisted during the evening. , ; I;v The t:uct list was made tip of members of the ttutomobild de partment. Those prerent were: MIhh Browne, Miss Jessie Miller, Mi Alice Pcockr .MissUrcne Bradford. MIms Mary Chalwick, Miss Evelyn St -venson. Miss Vera Oebler, Miss Dorothy SteUHloff. Miss Helen Kins. Miss Mildred Gill, Mies Maud Savage Miss l.ditii Weloorn, Mrs. L. E- Berg man, Mr. Harry Button, Mrs. L A. Kezer, Mrs. Sum Hurkltart Mr:t. II. K. Browne, Mrs. Mi Mat thewK, Ml Matxaret Meyer: Miss Georgia Broyles. t :;: I Word ha b-en rei-elved.; here that Mls Lulu Conover, fcjrjnei'ly of till city, now of Tclrtaafu, rhant.ing, China, is doing official secretarial work In tlie Intenia tional anxil;rv of the Shantdng famine relief society. The off ic ialx of the auxiliary also have charge of Shantung's hare oT the lour million dollar loan Iron the Chinese government. : I . Miss Conover. wrk.nt to a Va lero 'ilend. said: '"l sh'm'.A like to see the active work at dlstrj 1 ulfcn and relief out in tb3 field, but conditions are such that it is not best or even possible for o men to do this work in the field. As far as I know I am tb4 only woman directly connected j with famine relief work in Shantung, with the exception of on- woman who is workiiif,- wiUi her hus band. ' ? V Mr. and Mrs. G. V. lflar were dinner hosts Friday evening. entertaining on the occasioii ?0t their son Arthur Laflar's birth day. A cluster of spring flowers centered the table, witb candles being placed on either end. ; i i Covers were arranged for: mV ana Mrs. Arthur Laflar, Mr. abd Mrs. Western Houghton, MrJ and Mrs. Victor McKenzie, Mr. afad Mrs. J. E. Brophy, Bert Jeffrey, E. F. Smith and the hosts. H- V Mrs. F. R. Bowersox. of Mon mouth arrived Friday and lis spending the week-end as ? the guest of Mrs. Frank G. BowersOi. it. y Mrs. Oover Long of Los- Ah- geles, who has been spending sev eral weeks in Salem left 'for Eu gene Friday. She was accompan ied by her mother, Mrs. George Savage, who will go on with her to Marshfield where they 'fwlU spend a few days with relatives, later to return to Eugene, i Mrs. Long to depart at that time; for her home. -. : '.if '' She is. a former well-known Si lem resident, and had many long time friends to welcome hec qn her recent visit here. Many: so cial attentions were paid; herj be ing in the nature of dinners, 'uucheons, teas and similar! af fairs. I: Plans which have been, develop ing in the Salem O. A. C. .Club reached a culmination at the re( ular meeting this weekP held at the C. C. Clark residence Thurs Wal Room Beautiful in Design nut asi. tAJI EXTRA SPECIAL ! - v: i, Cretonnes, values up to $125 yard Special 50c per yard day night, when Miss Ola Clarfc was hostess. The announcement' was mada sfter tho session that the club is prepared to launch a student loan fund, which will make it possible for ambition lo cal girls and boys, who are finan cially handicapped, to attend the Oregon Agricultural college, the orgHP.rzftt on furnishing the mon eijuy assistance through this loan fund, which Is to be secured through a serle of entertainments that the club Is to sponsor. To put these on, the organiza tion has ben divided Into fonr sections. One of tbe first affairs will btf musical, with club tal ent featured exclusively, j whlea will, according to present plant, be neid in the Leslie Methodist church early in May. Tbe second entertainment will be an old-fasb-ioned basket social, with the pub lic cordially Invited. It is pro pored to have a .large dancint party for the fourth event, with the Oregon Agricultural college co-operating by sending Us re nowned band. This will probably be given In the early fall. Defin ite plans have not yet been made for tbe fourth number, but It will take the form of a social function, either an afternoon of bridge," a silver tea. or some similar affair. The chairman of the loan fond committee is Robert Shlnn, and includes as other members; Mark; McCallister, Mark Hathaway. Percy Cupper and Miss Dorotax ; Steosloff. - " The first ento-irnment com- , nit tee is composed of Mrs. Mark McCallister, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Walton. Ralph Kel logg and Harry Pearcey. i For the third event Mra. Wilbur Weeks will serve aa chairman, with Miss Nell Sykes, Miss Merle . Tracer. Mrs. Dora Cumminga and Joe Chambers assisting her. The dance committee ia headed' by Ralph Kellogg, others working with him to be Mrs. M. WBcox. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller ana Raymond Archibald. " F , Chairman of the committee for the fourth number iaMra. Mark Hathaway; others being Mrs. O. F. Chambers, Mrs. Robert Shinn. Mrs. Rhea Luper and Mrs'. Wil liam Anderson. ' ' 1 " ) - ' Tbe neit meeting of the1 elnb win be with Mr.' and Mrs. t.! W. Mrller Thursday evening. May 12. - v -; Mrs. Carey f. Martin and hsr young daughter Frances Matlle, went to Portland yesterday where they win spend the wtek-end with the former's' sister, Mias 5 Hosts Williams. I- - States Communication of WIN lamette Shrine was held in Ma sonic temple Tuesday ' eTenihg. ' with a large number of members In attendance. Much business wag transacted.' with a social hour fol lowing, and refreshments served. The committee in charge was. composed of'Mrs. W. B.: Johnson, Mrs. W. P." Fowle. Mrs. Coolldga and Miss Teresa Fowle. ! These assemblies ; win be held once each month on the second Tuesday. A ceremonial with in itiation will be featnred in June. (Contlnned oh page 4.) 4 T r; I -' 'I " Suite