i -- v Ul
By ATJDRED BUNCH
were the
u"yr EMBERS and guests of the
4yl UD bridge clulx'-weref enter
tained on Tuesday, at one of the
Lost delightful 'bridge luncheons
f the April weeks ."whea Mrs. E.
p. Burrell, Mrs. Cv D. Thomas and
yrs. E. A. Pruitt were hoatessea at
the Barrel! home, j Covers for the
pests were attractively arranged
It the small tables, each effective
ly carrying out a color scheme of
rose.. Rose colored-tulips were
ised In crystal - vases, together
with blue iris and rose-colored
candles Ak crystal candle-sticks.
fotowing; Che 1. o'clock luncheon
jMgei was enjoyed with the high
t Vore going to Mrs. J.- G.jNadon
-d the guest prize to Mrs. George
I hunemanj - - ;i
The seventh, annual formal ban
quet of Kappa Gamma Rho frater
nity was given .Saturday! evening,
April 25, at the Hotel Marlon. The
long table was appropriately dec
oded with . tasteful bouquets ot
pink and lavender tulips and was
set - with places to accommodate.
60 persons. Between courses of
the- dinner, and after the dessert
had been served, a program con
sisting of musical numbers and
toasts was given. Clarence Oliver
the president of the fraternity was
toastmaster, and delighted those
present with his witty ' introduce
tions. V :"; .
The program comprised a vio
lin solo by . Glenn Stoneman, a
gong by Herbert Deal, a piano solo
by Kenneth McCormlck, and toasts
by Lcland Chapin, ' Harold Fear
ing, : Leslie - Rewing, -Winstom
Wade, and an alumnus, Robert
Storey. ' -
The following people
jaests:
J Prof, and Mrs. Gustar Ebsen,
1 mot. and Mrs. J. D. McCormiclc,
r ace Carlson; Mrs. Edwin W Nnr,
I le, Adelia White. Verna McKee-
an,, uorotny owen, KUtn Ross,
Ruth Hill. Mrs. Martha Thomp
son, Florence Cartwright, Johanna
Gorter, Mary Spaulding,, Mildred
Tomlinsonr Maria Rostein, Helen
Prang, Pauline Winchell, Lois Tay
lor, Virginia Keener. ' Margaret
mesley, Kathryn Kirk, Esther
King, Louise Nunn, Genevieve
Jank, Margaret Lewis, Louise Gar
riion, Helen Sande, Ann, Silver,
Helen Bartholomew,' Phoebe
Smith, and Grace Collins.
Mrs. Mason Bishop will enter
tain this afternoon fori the mem
w of the Golden Hour club.
Hiawatha's Wedding Feast,1
will be one of the. weatures of this
year's May Day festivities at Wil-
amette university. The contata
will be given by; Willamette stu
tents under the direction of Pro
fessor Hobson. The chorus will
contain .100 voices and as a special
feature A. A. Schramm, of Cor-
y ills is to give the tenor solo part
7 ' The story of the cantata is the
told in Longfellow's poem,. "Hia-
atha." Hiawatha invites all of
&i friends to a great. least t ocel
ebrate his wedding with Minne
kha, and, after the feast is over
tiree of Hiawatha's friends en
tertain the guests, Pau-Pak-Kee-ia
dances HI big dance; Chibia-
"ossings a love song full of com
I'iments to Minnehaha, and Iagoo
tells a marvelous storv of the life
lad adventures of Osseo, the son
w the evening star.
The cantata closes with these
fords: 4
. . - -
Thna the wedding banquet ended,
1 the wedding guests departed,
vine Hiawatha haonr
ith the night and Minnehaha."
r i.
specific-endj
the amusing
happy ending
Mrs. -Iva tlill Elamqulst was
married yesterday morning to Cap-'
tain Antony Howard Gattle, M. C,
late of the English armjr, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin F.
Flegei Jr:; in the presence or a
small group of intimate friends. ';
Captain i and ; Mrs. Gattie will
leave today for New York to sail
for England, where they will visit
for three months. Upon their re
turn to the United States they will
make their home in Portland and
Vancouver, B. C., where Captain
Gattie has business Interests.
Hostesses this afternoon for the
April silver tea of the Central Con
gregational church will be: Mrs.
j. N. Robertson. Mrs. A. M. Reed.
Mrs. Coates,; Mrs, Elbert Powell,
had Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger.
The Christtan Tndeavorers win
have charge of a program on Sun
day evening, May 3, beginning at
$ o'clock, at ' the Castel Chanel.
United Brethren church, on Seven
teenth and Nebraska; 1 : 1 , , I
j I Plenty of music as well as sev
ral interesting talks will be furn
ished by young people and an in
teresting program is expected.
The Endeavorers of the1 church
are a peppy, wide-awake group of
junior and senior; high school
students. who Invite the public to
uteoa their program. ' ' ;
j The Willamette university clas
sical club will meet FrIday even
fng at 7:45 at the home of Prof.
fand Mrs. W. E. KIrk,il450 State
street. An interesting , program
will be given. i a v. t, : ,
I Special guesta in the group
were: Mrs. George Schuneman,
Mrs. Frank Jaskoski, Mrs.. James
Heenan, Mrs. C. F. McNally, Mrs
jN. C. McTucker, Mrs. Martin Pet
Izel, and Mrs. Guy O. Smith. The
club members include: Mrs. E. A;
iPruitt, who is president, Mrs. T
M. Barr, Miss Rosalia Bach, Mrs.
E. Eckerlln, Sr.i Mrs. E. Ecker
lln, Jr., Mrs. C.! J. Healy, Mrs.
Henry Hintzen, Mrs.' J. G. Nadon,
Mrs. John Nathman, Mrs. C. Bv
Thomas, and Mrs. Harry Weis.
Mr. and Mr. Otto J. Wilson are
entertaining as their house-guest,
Mrs. Ella McDowell of San- Jose,
California. Mrs. McDowell is a
sister v of: Mri Wilson's mother,
Mrs. M. J. McDowell. She plans
to be In Salem at the Wilson home
for another week where her
friends will-he glad to welcome
her, . -1 -
I! - - -.
The W o n e n ' s Evangelistic
Prayer meeting will be held, today
at 9 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Clark. S38 North Church.
with Mrs.. Avfs J. White, leader, ,.
; . . ; r. 1
The West Side circle of the
Jason Lf e Aid society ; will meet
at.2;3Q jo'clofck Friday afternoon
for a business! meeting at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Carlton, 1466 North
uiueny sireeci ; - - : 1
" l he Green-Eyed ; Monster's
ouch" Is the name of; a very In
teresting eomedy drama which will
be presented In St.: Joseph's audi
torium on Friday evening, May 1,
with curtain at .: 8:15, hy the
Dramatie- club recently, organked.
aiasing 1 people jealous., witn a
Sn view may not be
strictly 'according to ethics, but
make u J forget- the weakness of
Following is the i:ast
humanly.
of characters:
Martin WinnL .... .Chas. Redding
Leonard! Everett. " Chas.-Coffey
HaroM iTincept ". . . .Gerald Suing
Josiah f Izzard . , . S. J, Gentzkow
. . . . Mary Lebold
.Virginia. McEntee
. . .Gladys Redding
....Mary Budrow
. .Gladys Le Forest
DIbb is the stage
Ruth Wnn
Alma Mayne
Aunt Melissa
Mrs. Poplin
Lindy Jane
Richard
manager, i
The .Sacred
composed 'of
A numberi
1 ' " f T - - - - "
1 . T nn -111 -1 ni II T" l - -mi 1 1
5
AJVTl rzvith
w e a
rrz: '
3s r '' '
o r
JONTEEL c
HAIRNETS
- s -.,,
Single and double mesh in
the size and -shade you
need.
For long or bobbed hair.
The beat net today selling
for . . , : - ,
10c
Sold only at -
Pcnry Druu Stbro
,tt;
115 South Conercial -Salem,
Oregon :
circumstances and
for alii concerned
j COCIAI. CAT.r.TIDAII
-r -4
clr-
f Today
Silver teaj Ladies', social
cle. . Central Congregational
church."! Church parlors. . I 1
berculosis association. .:'Volanteer
Workers, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar,
president Oregon "Federation of
Women's" clubs.- ' ' - - !
The Ladies of the U. S. Grant
Golden Hour club. Mrs. Mfson circle of th. OAR had most en-
Bisnop. 1350 s. commercial street, joyabie 80cial time on Saturday,
uostess, - . ... , v. - I Anril 2S. at tha homo of . Mrs
Prayer George F. Smith, 965 N. 5th street.
Women's i Evangelistic
league, Mra., C, A,;, Clarke
North Church street, hostess. 9
o'clock." s .
i - . u' j Friday
Woman's Missionary society of
First Presbyterian church. At
church parlors. , 2 o'clock.
Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tarian -church. Mrs. B.5 T. Taylor,
1996 State street. ; 2 : 3 6 -o'clock.
' Missionary; meeting a at First
Christian chhrch. ' pean Avaj Mi
lam,, speaker. 2:30 o'clock, j ' j
-MusicalpTogram - and -physical
education demonstration. Parrish
Junior high J school, 730 o'clock.
jWest Side circle of Jthe Jhson
Lee Aid society. " Business meet
ing. Mrs. Jennie Carlton, 1466
North Liberty street 2r30 o'clock.
- ' . i Satarday ' .i
Chemeketa chapter. Daughters
of the Amerjcau Revolution. Elecl
tlon of officlErs. , , J
Cooked food sale. Ladies of
the Oak Grove , grange. S. P. of
fice. 184 Nl Liberty stret. i I
f '.Cooked food sale,' Jason! Lee
WHMS. Allen's Hardware stjre.
A short program in honor of U.
S. -Grant's birthday was given by
several numbers, while Comrade
Harris favored with a number of
vocal solos.' Mrs. Elliott gave a
humorous reading and Mrs. Thomp
son. i patriotic music, Refresh
ments were served, and a group
picture taken of those present
Hi! Hibbard auxiliary will meet
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in
the veterans room at the Armory
for the April business meeting,
A large attendance is urged.
The ladies 'of - the Woman's
Home Missionary society of Jason
Lee church will hold a cooked
food sale on Saturday at Allen's
hardware sterefc . .
FcTlTID BT ?
EWIMES
II
Miftimum Number, Fixed by
Kozer Upon Advise From .
Attorney-Generals -
cast for these candidates, after, dl-
. viding the same by. two, may be
considered a sufficient number of
signatures on the petitions, the at
torney general held.
Three laws enacted at the last
session of the legislature are un
der referendum attack. These in
clude the so-called automobile bus
and truck law, tithing act. and the
law providing for a-tax on cigar
ettes, snuff and tobaccos. ' . i i;r
Petitions for the initiative or
referendum of,; a. measure shall
contain a minimum of 9094 names
of j qualified voters, according; to
announcement made by the secre
tary or state here following re
ceipt of a legal opinion' from, the
attorney general. '
. The attorney f general held that
In computing the number of names
required on initiative-; or referen-
L dunv. petitions 4 the secretary of
state shall divide by two. the. whole
number of votes cast for the three
candidates for -justlce'of the state
supreme court at the last" general
election.
; Five per cent of the total votes
T; . V..;. Elnsre Em Off .
Bicsham: ; Womea are . cer
tainly funny! My wife thought a
shaving mirror was the only uten
cil I needed In. order to shave."
Bcrham:I ';WUere-did Bhe get
that Idea?" r-v : '
s Bingham: "Oh, she thousit it
worked something Ilka sf tiiig
glassV'T tc l 'I
" m ' Elsie Fiedler.
T"i m t. , Z it
mMMM,
. Heart'; orchestra,
Grace Hottinger,
Nancy f Thielsen and Eleanor
Brown Will furnish music between
acts.
I
will be interested In
the announcement of the marriage
of Mrs, Iva Blomquist as made
yesterday niorning in the "Ore
gonian.' U rs. Iva Blomquist is
a sister of Mrs. W. H. Lytle at
whose home she has been a house
guest on di Iferent occasions.) The
item reads is follows? - (
Salem
friends
of
W. Arthur
Rosebraugh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Rosebraugh, has returned
to England after spending the
Easter season in Paris and Tours.
Today's program for the wel
fare convention In Portland will
continue along interesting lines: .
Hostess: Portland Council of
Jewish Women. :
10. a. m .to 12 noon Division
of Disabled Children's Hospital
and Educational! Service, Mrs. P.
L. Campbell, chairman. "Resume
of the Division ot Disabled. Chil
dren's Hospital and, Educational
Service," Mrs. Richard V. Haller.
R. N. : "Problems of Delinquency',
Mrs. Kate McGuireassistant jchiet
probation officer. "The Neglect
of the Migratory Child." -M.i a s
i j i
Louise Shields, secretary of j Sec
tional Employment ' commission.
"Child Labor," Mrs. Mille Trum
bull, executive secretary,' Indus
trial Welfare . commission. j"Ad-
min'istrat'iori of State Funds for
Welfare Work." Sam Kozer J sec
retary of state of Oregon.
' 12 noon to 2 p. m. Luncheon.
At 1 o'clock p. m. demonstra
tion of "Home Care of the Sick,'
Mrs. G. Lee'Hynson, Red Cross in
structor, home hygiene. .
2 p. m.' to 4 p. m. Division of
Indian Welfare, Mrs. Ida B. JMilH-
can, chairman.. "The Present Civil
Status, of the American Indian
Fred: A. Baker, superintendent
Klamath agency. "Welfare tad
Recreational Work at Chemawa
Indian. School," Mrs. Harwood
Hall. "Service Extended to the
Ex-Service !Men." Jane V. Doyle,
R. N executive secretary Portland
cbaRterv A 5R- C "Suggestions
for, Making: Survey of Community
Needs,", .Miss -Grace Holmes, di
rector bureau surveys, Ore gno Tu-
Will Fi'btect Your Loved
''....,' .ill. 1 :- i i ' ; . w i, l , ' s .
What good is ice without the proper . s
; f acilities to keep it '-'. j
HeFriick ; Refirigeirators
are built by refrigeration engineers who are putting into
manufacture trie results ? of j years of experiments. Ice,
vhen placed in a Herrick gives proper frigeratioh for
days it not being necessary to open the ice compartment
ceptwheh installing a new supply.- ; ''
Hefricks are used to a great extent on the high 'seas, in
the largest hotels and. one is built to suit!) the demands
of your owri homer We would be glad - to explain their
Dry Air Circulation !
I NO MOISTURE J
FRUITS DO NOT ROT IN A HERRICK
. tlse
.Your Credit"
.!-. LL'' jjs ro jyy ' c ousts ar i. Lw
.Charge .
No Interest
r9
4(
" ' ' ' ' " V
thiftglbkdo
This Lobzl
is your
Guarantee
of Value
fo Mtyyour
ITavtf Fafd Car
frxmtSlur Nearest
Aismolscd Fosrd color
IJ . c
Ow..4 k,
iiit mi
gi :
:He're what a West Coast life
Perfect Protcctioa Policy wul pni
S5 000 if joa die f rcsx. xuUsxsl cx: z
X090.Q 0 tt e trata
L? ' ind !b case of peraanent totsl s ' ' '
disability, the company will
1. "Waive all prepuum payments i
2. Pay you $25 per week for one year; tad a d-
ditiori ' t I - . -. ;4 .i
3. Pay you $50 per month for life ; and
4. Pay $5,000 to your beneficiary when you die
5. If disability involves' loss of limbs' or sight as a
result of accident, ' the company will pay your
$5,060 in cash, immediately in, addition to alt
other beoefit&n " ",r:. ,-
In esse of temporary disability, a result tf !r
sickness or accident, the company will psy you '25 JtX
week for a limit of 52 weeks. - -
; - - t
tltl NSURANC&CCMPANrV
.HQorrSrVMraAiKtscQ. ; ;
; . i ' ' k '
PORTIi,Xl BRANCH OFFICE
SEVENTH PIiOOR GASCO" BLDG.
..Frank M. Kirkland, Vint. ; Mgr.
293 N. Church; Salem Oregon
? QUE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES
": 1 1 "v.: h ' - '.' i
i : wim vami mat aoes
Good paint! The kind that proiecis
-I
Mia tastsl
of paint has made the name
Rasmussen an asset to the master painter.'
He knows I Rasmussen Paint qualities pn
ducc the pleasing colors, silken texture, and
lasting smoothness that Have "earned.him)
his reputation as a Master pamer '
-, Only the finest and purest ingred ients go iri
- to Rasmussen Pure Paints. These are comhined
. i . . i t -ti r i' s r i r
witn me skiu or long experience -lv years in tnc
business of paint making and selling.i Improved
mechanical processes ! A double. grinding Jntoil
for extra smoothness r . .
Ask your dealer for ColdfiCardsS
Ask your painter Jordan estimate
r , :l. W-f ,-rr
: 1 1
For Exteriors .
Alio Creosote Shingle Stain; Porch-Floor Paint;
Barn and Root Paint ;Truck, Tractor and Imple
ment Paint; Automobile Enamels; Spar Varnish;
Racora Roof Coating; .Concrete and Cement
Coatins. -V. .f ; u.-,: .: .. - 1
1 For Interiors :
Wall-rraVahableWallPaint;RacoHteEnamels;
Inside Floor Paint; Oil Stauis; Floor and Varnish
Stain; Bath Tub Enamel; Durable Floor Varnish..
' . y
. SALEM.
Hutch'eon Paiiit Co.
NT. ANGEL
P.N. Smitn
MONITOR
C. V. Carmichael
wcoBurr
N.Ec