THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM. OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1925
.
r
Aupke-p Bunch
SAYS LIFE
I must take this beautiful thing and break it;
It is time I began;
I shall make a better thing of it,
But nothing so beautiful!
Nothing so beautiful as Youth
Starting at the sting of a lash,
Cheeks bright, chin high,
Outraged, betrayed, incredulous of pain,
Of whips, of thorn-rods,
Reaching superbly for
I must take this beautiful thing and break; it,
It is time I began;
I shall make a better thing of it, V
But nothing so beautiful.
Nothing so beautiful, alas, "
As Youth tasting the whip; i
Nothing so beautiful, alas, alas,
As Youth first bitten by
.NE OF THE LOVELIEST of
V- all the June social events
took place yesterday afternoon
from three to six o'clock when
Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson,
Mrs. Phil 7 Newmyer, and "Mrs.
Fred Powell entertained with f a
garden' party at the Thompson
home on North Summer street.
Banks of vivid flowers, fragrant
roses, and redolent hedges made
an incomparably, picturesque
background for the arrangement
of swinging, hammocks, reed fur
niture, and the tea tables, each
carrying out its color scheme of
pink and blue. In the trees were
many little winged songsters
brought to inhabit tne garden
during the afternoon and flute and
twitter in formal melody. The
punch bowl was arranged in the
delightful summer house. Each
table, with the .guests Seated at
the tea-hour, was centered with a
basket of wild roses and love-In-the-mist
-- .
A musical program added fur
ther to the delight of the after
noon, Mu Arthur J. Raha,-Mrs.
E. H. Hobson, Miss Gladys Mc
Intyre, Miss Jean Hobson. Miss
Louise Findley. and Miss Claud
ine Gerth, Ruth Emery Riddle,
and Faye Sparks all giving num
bers., " .
- Tea-table hostesses during the
nftprnnnn wt'
Mrs. C. J. Bowles of Portland,
Mrs. Lair Thompson of Portland,
Mrs. John Rand, Mrs. John Mc
Nary. Mrs. Charles Breck and
Mrs. William McGilchrist. Jr.
Assisting in the serving and
about the gardens were Mrs. G.
C. Bellinger. Mrs. Walter Spauld
ing. Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. E.
H, Hobson, Mrs. Max Page, Mrs.
Carl Boweraox. Mrs T. E. Gallo
wayT Mrs. Cart Wehh. Mrs. Wnl.
ter Kfrk, Mrs. Wiren t Powers,
Miss! Marie Churchill, Mrs. C. E.
, Bates Xtrs. Robert G. ' Sarrell,
Mrs. H. H. Terrlll, Mrs. Lester
Barr, Mrs. Harry Twitcheli and
Mrs. E. E. Bragg. ( f i
More than two hundred cards
were issued for the affair. A
number of prominent out-of-town
guests were present for the occas
ion including: Mrs. Paul Cooper,
Mrs. Lair Thompson', Mrs. C. D.
Bowles, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, and
Mrs. Millar McGilchrist, all of
Portland."
'.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the First Method
ist church met at the home of
. Mrs. M. iC. Findley on Friday af
ternoon. : ,
4 Mrs Fl L. Utter was leader of
devotion, while Mrs. U. Q. Boyer
and Mrsj. Harry gwafford present
ed the lesson, which was on
South America. f ' .
Musical numbers were given by
Miss " Louise and Miss Edith
Findley on j the piano and mar
imba. r .
r ' ,
Miss Alta Jones entertained in
b charming manner, during the
week for .the pleasure of a group
of Portland matrons who motor
ed down "for 1 o'clock -luncheon
and a bridge tea at the Jones
home. The drawing room and
luncheon -table were transformed
into a veritable summer garden
with seasonal flowers in the pas
tel shades. The high bridge
nonors or tne afternoon, went to
Mrs. C. A. Millman- of Portland
and to Mrs. H. H. Ollnger: Mrs.
H. J. Faust won the consolation
award. ,;i
Covers were placed at the
pleasingly t appointed table for:
Mrs. 11. J. Faust. Mrs. C. A. MIlll
man. Mrs. L. R. Mills, Mrs. L.
Rolllson and Mrs." E. N. Bingman,
all of Portland, and Mrs.1 E. H.
Hobson, Mnr, H. H. Olinger, Mrs.
Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. Sam
Aaoipn. sirs William Bell. - Mrs.
Victor McKenzie nrl tha. vc
J Miss Jones.
A gifted group of piano pupils
Ct Dorothy Pearce and Brron n.
i : Tit iM: I !.:.
Phone: 106
OF YOUTH
i i r
back taut, eyes arblaze,
in a world of goltlj
the whip to break it
J I.
, )
the thorn ! . I
Abbie Huston! Evans
Arnoid will be presented- in recital
at S o'clock Monday evening, June
15, In Waller hall, j Lueelia Bates,
violinist, will be the assisting art
ist, with Stella Caimeross paying
her accompaniments. Little Miss
Bates Is a 12-year o d artist who
possesses a remarkable talent.
She is a pupil of Marguerite Mac
Manus at the Oregon Agricultural
college school of: utisic Miss
Calrncross, r one of Mrt Arnold's
Corvallis pupils, wil I jassist Miss
Bates in two groups, the two girls
playing together Weber's Sonatina
for violin and piano, in three
movements. ; : I r
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to attend the recital in
which the following ypung music
ians will participate: Evelyn
Craig, Caroline Waterman, Mar
garet Pierce, Wayne! Fehler, Mil
dred Drager. Ellzahtth Bonell.
Esther Elliott, Winstahley Jfnks,
Marie Bones, Ann jRjeed Burns,
Edith Wheeler, Homer IGonlet, Jr.,
Reynolds Allen,., Audrey Fehler,
Rachel Bonell, iSoris $arnett, Cora
Mae , Fehler, Margajrt t ,Heltzel.
Grace Elizabeth HoJnSan, Jose
phine Albert, Edith IyJenks and
Pauline Johnson. j 1 "
Two weddings of Interest in
Willamette university circles will
take place during the week, that
on Tuesday, June 16, of Miss
Dorothy Palmer to Edwin Thomas,
and on Friday, June 19, that of
Miss Lorlei Blatchford to Clarence
Gillette.' -; : v: ' ;
The first wedding will take
place in Medford, while: the wed
ding of Miss Blatchford and Mr.
Gillette will be solemnized at the
First Methodist church "in Salem
at 4 o'clock. ' ' 1 j !
Salem friends of Prof, and Mrs.
T. S. Roberts will be interested to
know that by the first of the year
they will hav , a pipe
stalled In their home.
organ in-
The order
has already been placed, with the
Guenther Organ company.
j" j 1
Interesting among the recitals
of the coming week iwiil be that
of Wednesday eveningj rhen Miss
Margaret Fisher will Jpresent a
group of twenty-four piano pupils
of CBe Junior and intermediate
groups in an early summer musi
cal! at the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Gladys) Mclntyre,
soprano, will assist with; pleasing
vocal solos and Mrs. jT, E. Mc
Croskey, with a group; f her In
imitable children's readings. The
public
tend. ,
is cordially f invitjed to at-
i I !!!:
Those who wUl present : a de
lightful program are: I Betty Ut
ter, Charles Roblin, iulia John
son. Esther Miller j Letha Madi
son Kathleen Lindbe4k Robert
Utter, I Madeline McKiUop, Lou
gene Brietzke, Madalifie Moir,
Marjorie Moir, Dorothj Moore,
Doris Clark, Norman Wfight, Ina
Barhyte. , Dorothy kutekunst.
Blair Foley, Karline Rce, Jose
phine ; Evans, BeatrScj Evans,
J Bertram Miller, Audrey Ashby,
Mary Hickman, and Aftdrey Free.
. ! . j
Mrs. J. A. Propp and; children
Maybelle; John and Melvln will
motor to Portland Silday, ac
companied by Miss An4 Paulsen
and Gene Barber to fbje dinner
guests of Mrs. Proppls I daughter
and cron-ln-law, Dr. teak Mrs. H.
Charlton. . ! f i'j
In the ' afternoon Jdhn Propp
will leave on the Great; Northern
for Minneapolis. He j wUl visit
with relatives and ; f riends during
the summer, and entef k prepara
tory schoor In the cities during
the winter. ; ri;l -j.
1 Mrs.;. Propp - will rmain In
Portland for a few ddjys, for a
Tlsit with her daughtef and at
tend the Rose Festival! 1 j
J The soaclous and jovely Rob
erts studio at 505 Nohh Summer
street was the scene bt: two par
ticularly delightful mdsicales, one
taking place in the affefnoon. the
second in the evening. Upstairs
and downstairs the house was
adorned with great baskets of
summer .flowers plumey ocean
spray, American beauty roses,
sweet wllliam and Canterbury
bells. - In, the reception hall.-just
outside the entrance to the studio,
those who called were delighted
to see Mrs. Roberts' diploma dis
played, this being the -certificate
marking her completion of the
prescribed course of the Dunning
system under Kate Dell Marden
of Portland, Mrs. Roberts was
recently a guest at a charming
four-course luncheon at which
Mrs. Marden was hostess for those
who have completed the course.
For the afternoon program the
following ; juniors took i part, ap
pearing against the ; attractive
background Mrs. Roberts had ar
ranged for the event: Eleanor
Luper. Phillip Brown, Frederick
Blatchford, Vernon Bushnell,. Jaa.
Luper. Helen " Snyder. Evelyn
'Young, Helen Benner, Sam Ramp.
Jjiwrence Engstrom. I -Kenneth
Beardsley, Vael Rogers, La Verne
Homyer. Velma May, Alda Flem
ing, Blanche Reece and Hattie
Ramp. Assisting at the junior re
cital were Arbutus Rudy and Stan
ley King, the first number being
a song. "The Lavender Seller."
and the second, a reading. "Ma
and the Auto." Both were done
In a manner to delight the audi
ence. At 8 o'clock last evening pro
fessor Roberts presented the' tal
ented members of his advanced
class with , Lulu Rosamond Wal
ton, reader; Miss Gladys Mcln
tyre, soprano, and Miss Louise
Findley piano accompanist, as as
sistants. An outstanding number
on the program was the Mozart
Concert in E flat for two pianos
which Miss Maude Engstrom and
Miss Grace Flynn played with un
mistakable ability. Even more
difficult than the concerto Itself
was the Mertke cadenza.
Following is the complete pro
gram, each number of which was
done in a creditable manner:
Sounds of Springtime. . . .Wenzel
. Neva Stolzheise.
When the Lights Are Low. ...
Engelraann
Marguerita Millard.
Charge of the Hussars ... Spindler
.Yvonne Aufranc.
In a Cozv Corner feratton
. Ernest Thompson, i .
La Sylphs . . .......... Bachman
, Claudine West. ,
Duet Waltz and Finale. . .Bohm
Ella Russell. Carl Lemke.
Reading "A Call with Attaboy."
i . . . . . . . ". . . . . Selected
j4 ' : " Miss Walton. -
II Trovatore . . . . . Verdi
. - Paul - Lee. '
fa) Spring Song .... .'. Henselt
(b) March de Nuit. . . . Gottschalk
j , Mary Miller.
Hark, Hark, the Lark. . .Schubert
; Grace Flynn."
fa) Romance i ...... . LaForge
(b) Valse Chromatinue . .Godard
Ella Russell.
Vocal I Chide Thee Not ... . . .
j"'. .... ........ Schumann
Miss Mclhtyre.
Allegro from Concerto in E flat
for two pianos ....... .Mozart
Maude Engstront, Grace Flynn
Miss Joy Turner presented a
large group of her advanced pu
pils in an interesting recital of
last Thursday evening, June 11,
at the First Christian Church.
Donald and Glenn Woodry were
the assistants of the evening,
winning large applause. The fol
lowing is the program rendered:
v Piano Concerto in D Minor,
Mendelsohn, Allegro Appassiona
to, Adagio. I i ; i ;
Piano I -Wilma Morrison, Pia
noll. Feme Tweedie.
Piano Grande Valse Caprice,
Engelmann, Gertrude Winegar.
Violin Coronation March from
"The Prophet", Meyerbeer-Franklin,
Donald Slegmund.
Piano - Romance, : Richards,
Alice Claxton.
Piano Tremolo,' Roswlyn, Iola
Gooding. j
" Violin Ca,) Reverie, Kennedy:
(b) Redowalde Wallerstein, Dan
cla, Marjorie Wunder. f
Pia no I mprom p tu , C Sharp
Minor, Op. 2 N'o. 3, Reinhold,
Marion Fluke;
Violin The Little Gypsy, Zim
merman, Margaret Eddy.
Piano (a) Buono Notte
Night,Nevin; . (b) Waves of Sun
shine, Thorne. Margaret Zielesch.
Violin Fifth Air Varie, Dan
cia, George Stoner. ;
Vocal Duett "Come ' Where
the Rose Buds Fleet",: White,
Donald and Glenn Woodry. (piano
accompanist, Mrs. F. N.! Woodry).
Piano (a) Chopin.1; Godard;
(b) Bush's Robins, Kunkel, Oral
VIolette. I
'Violin (a) Berceuse Slave.
Neruda: (b) Humoreske, Dvorak,
Verna Woods. ' ' - ;
Piano (a) Bacherranchen,
Munkelf; (b) Grande Polka De
Concert, Bartlett, Ferne Tweedie.
Violin (a ) Berceuse, ; Pilzer
(b) The Songs My Mother Taught
Me, Dvorak, Mildred Scott, j
Piano (a) Prelude, C Sharp
Minor, Rachmaninoff: (b) 'Cap
rice,: Raff, Wilma Morrison.
Violin Double Quartette An
gels' Voices, i Zamecnik, Mildred
Scott, 'Harold Rupert, Maragaret
Eddy, George Stoner, Donald
Siegmund, Roy Damon.' Donald
Goodenough, Delight Heath, pia
no accompanist. Miss Turner.
One of the outstanding musi
cal offerings vf the week will
doubtless be the invitational re
cital at which a large number of
frlenda of Mary Talmadge-Head-
rick,; violinist, and of Ruth Bed
ford, pianist,; will be the guests
at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening,
June 16, at, the First Presbyter
ian ; church. The two artists,
both of whnm hold distinct places
in Salem's i musical 1 life, will be
presented at this time by their
teachers, Beatrice Shelton - and
William Wallace Graham.
Miss Hea'drick, an artist-pupil
of Professor Graham is a violinist
of : ample . technical . attainments
and, of great natural gifts. Her
playing in enegetic, full of artis
tic temperament, and fine feeling
and reveals great warmth of tone
and -purity of pitch. Mrs. Head
rick will play the tremendously
difficult Saint Saens Concerto in
B Minor, never before played to
a Salem audience. Assisted at
the piano by Miss Bedford, she
will also play the first two move
ments of the Johannas Brahmas
D Minor Sonata, which is also a
very difficult work and its rendi
tion on Tuesday night will also be
a premiere In Salem.
Miss Bedford, the quality of
whose splendid musicianship has
long been known, will play what
will anrount to a double program,
as aside from her solo work she
will accompany Mrs. Headrick
through her brilliantly chosen se
lections. But Miss Bedford is an
artist always equal to the de
mands made upon her and has
proved her mastership of the ac
companist's as well as the soloist's
art. Her entire musical trainine
has been with Beatrice Shelconj-
Little June Lochridge, daugh
ter of Mrs. Albert C. Gragg. was
presented in piano recital Satur
day evening by, Mrs. Stuart Parke.
Assisting were Mrs. J. M. Eng
land, vocal solo and Mabelle Gregg
on the violin. '
June celebrated her eighth
birthday recently.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McCormick
entertained on -Friday evening
with a delightful dinner party,
placing covers for tc n. A color
scheme of pink and white pink
rose'bnds and white tarnations
made the table festive. An en
joyable evening of music followed.
In the group were Judge and Mrs.
P.! J.. Kuntz. Dr. and Mrs. Benja
min Blatchford, Miss Delferna
Kelso. Kenneth McCormick, and
the hosts, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc
Cormick.
Chapter O of the FEO Sister
hood will entertain at 6:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening at Chemawa foi
Chapter AB. The families .ot
members of both chapters will al
so be guests at the picnic.
The ladies social circle of the
Central Congregational church was
rntertained Thursday afternoon in
the church parlors by Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. McCune, Mrs. Ashby and Mrs.
Anderson."
The church parlors were decor
ated for the occasion and a social
afternoon . pleasantly spent, after
which a delicious luncheon was
served. Mrs. Harvey Zelsdorf sang
two solos which was greatly ap
preciated, and two piano solos by
Miss I.urilo Anderson was pninred
oy an. :
i ; : '
Barbara Frietchie Sewing club
will meet Tuesday, June 16. at the
home of Mrs. C. M. Lockwood In
Morningside. , A pot-luck dinner
will be served at noon.
; r-1 -, ;-.
; Mrs. Charles Gray, housemother
at the Kappa Alpha Theta house
the last year, left today for Inde
pendence to spend some time with
her mother and other relatives in
that vicinity. Mrs. Gray will not
return to Corvallis next year, and
her plans are still indefinite as to
the future. -Corvallis Gazette
Times. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ham
ilton left-on Friday for a two
weeks trip to San Francisco.
The WCTU will hold their an
nual Flower Mission day program
at 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon. A good program relating
to the occasion has been planned.
During 'the afternoon an offering,
not only in money but in suitable
articles of any sort, will be taken
for th Children's Farm Home at
Corvallis..
r
Members of the Central Idaho
society of Oregon will hold their
third annual picnic at the fair
grounds on Sunday. Jnne 21.
Basket dinner will be served at
noon and an extensive program
has been prepared for the occa
sion, Mrs. Carey Martin being
chairman, oft he general committee
on arrangements. Former resi
dents of Central Idaho, orlnlgally
Idaho and Nez Perce counties, now
comprising Idaho. Nez Perce. La
tah. Lewis and Clearwater coun
ties, are members of the society,
and are .well represented in Ore
gon, many being active in early
Idaho history.
J. J. Overman of Portland is
president: Ellas Kilen of Salem,
vice president, and Allen McLean
of Portland, Fecretary treasurer. I f
Several hundred were present last 1 L
year, and a larger attendance is
expected this year.
,-. j
The home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A.'Giese, 2440 Fairgrounds road,
was the scene of. an attractive
home wedding, when their niece.
Miss Theresa Smith became the
bride of Paul J. O'Neil of Marsh
field. Robert McElvenna, brother-in-law
of .the bride, officiated.
Mrs. Giese played the wedding
t SOCIAL CAXENDAR
TODAY
Business and Professional Wo
man's club convention. ;
-Monday : 4
Pupils of Miss Dorothy Pearce
and Byron D. Arnold in recital.
Waller Hall. 8 o'clock.
Tuesday
WOTU Flower Mission day, 2:20
o'clock. Hall.
Mary Talmadge Hedrick, violin
ist, and Miss Ruth Bedford, pian
ist, in invitational recUal, First
Presbyterian church, 8: 30 o'clock.
Wednesday
Piano pupils of Miss Margaret
Fisher in recital at First Pres
byterian church. 8 o'clock. Pub
lic Invited;
Salem club. Daughters of the
Nile. Masonic temple, 10:30
o'clock.
march, after which Mrs. McElven
na sang "O, Promise M." The
bride was becomingly gowned in
a frock ot Canton crepe adorned
with lace. ller bouquet was' of
pink sweet peas.' Little Katberine
Giese, dressed in white net and
carrying a basket of pink roses,
was flower girl, while Raymond
McElvenna was ring bearer. Im
mediately following the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served to
the guests, the group including im
mediate relatives and a few in
vited friends, Those present from
out of town were Mrs. E. J. Smith,
mother of the bride, of Dalesboro,
Sask.. Canada, the grandmother of
the" bride, Mrs.; T. J. Lester of
Villisha, Iowa, and Mrs. Lizzie
O'Neil and granddaughter of Port
land. The bride graduated from
Willaniett , university with the
class of 192 on the morning of
her wedding) day. The groom is
in business lin Marsh field where
the young couple will make their
home. '
Bertha Junk Darby spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the national
music convention, returning home
after the opera with Professor
and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. 4
On Thursday,' accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. D. P. Junk and
niece, Genevieve "returned to
the convention for the rest of the
week, returning, home. Saturday
afternoon with her son, Herbert
J. Darby.
Miss Genevieve will Tfslt with
relatives in Portland during the
Rose Festival.
ef'
Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sher
man leu following Willamette
University commencement for an
extended motor trip into the mid
die west.
The Salem club. Daughters of
the Nile, will hold the last meet
ing of the season on Wednesday,
June 17, in the Masonic Temple.
The members will assemble for an
all-day meeting with Mrs. jO. A
Olsen as the hostess. In the fu
ture the club will hold all meet
ings in the Masonic rooms. The
ladies devote their entire time to
charitable sewing. 1
-' ' .
- Mrs. C. J. Faircourt Is attend
ing the state convention : of the
Business-and Professional Women
as on official' delegate from Port
land. She is the house-guest of
her sister, Mrs. Troy D.iWood.
S5-
Judge and Mrs. O. P. Coshow
have been guests during the past
week in Portland.
-
- The marriage of Miss Lela
Reed to Mr. William Newmyer on
Thursday evening In Portland was
one ot the prominent nuptials of
the month. The service was read
at the parsonage of the Atkinson
Memorial Congregational with
Reverend Herbert Crocker offi
ciating. For ;the past two years
the bride has been on the faculty
of the McKinley Junior high
school. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Ella Reed. The growm, de
puty state fire marshall, is of
Chemawa. and at Corvallis was a
member of the Psi Chi fraternity.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs.. Newmyer iwill make
their home in Portland.
. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr.,
Miss Priscilla Fry, and Mrs.. Kitty
Graverare leaving .today for a
Tour weeks trip to Alaska. -
l?wiiwfflHWmfHwa;'fwmtTO
W4
i
II
An engagement of 'wide Inter
est in Salem was that made last
Sunday at the Marion Hotel when
Miss Andrey V. Pomeroy an
nounced her engagement to Mr.
Charles A. Goodwin at a delight
ful golf breakfast. After a morn
ing on the Illihee links the group
adjourned to the Marlon Hotel,
unaware of the happy secret that
was to reveal Itself there, while
the guests were seated around the
table with Its exquisite center
piece of Sweet peas in pastel
shades. Silver candelabra with
pink candles further adorned the
rom. ' 'u '
The date of the wedding has
not yet been announced. ,
Guests of Miss Pomeroy for her
engagement breakfast we're:
, Miss Molly Schwabbauer, Miss
Luella Patton. Miss Valeria
Briggs, Miss Ruth Edwards, Miss
Melba Davenport, Miss Macyle
Miss Marjorie Betts, Miss Olga
Gray and Miss Marie Briggs.
j
; Miss Ann .Paulsen of Hubbard
will be a guest of Miss Maybelle
Propp over the week-end.
The Willamette University class
of 1924 met for their first reunion
at a 7 o'clock breakfast Wednes
day at the Salem Restaurant.
Miss Susie Sparrow of Portland
is a house-guest for the week end
of Miss Eleanor Huckestein. For
Miss Sparrow's pleasure a group
of friends gathered for a delightful
party" last night at the Huckestein
home where the Japanese motif
was effectively used in the decora
tions. In the dining room a color
scheme of yellow was carried out.
The guests included former
friends of tne honor guest during
the years she spent in Salem.
Jfr j.
The friends of Bobbin Fisher
son of Mr. and Mis. D. W, Fisher
of 760 North Church street, wil
be happy over the news that he
has been elected to the honorary
scholarship medical fraternity, Al
pha Omega Alpha, upon the com
pletion of his work at the Univer
sity of Oregon Medical school.
Mr. Fisher was one of three in the
entire class to receive this honor.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fisher, Mrs
E. J. Herman and son, Billie, of
Los Angeles, and Miss Margaret
Fisher will motor to Eugene to
morrow to be guests at the formal
graduation exercises. During the
coming year Mr. Fisher will do
his interne work at the Multnomah
County Hospital.
-: w'
An impressive wedding cere
mony was that which united in
marriage Miss Pearl Burton and
Arthur Bonney at high noon Fri
day, June 12. The service took
place at the Jason Lee Methodist
church. Rev. Leroy Walkerbf
ficiating in the presence of a few
intimate friends. Miss Beulah
Fanning was maid-of-honor, while
the groom was attended by his
brother. Merle , Bonney, as best
man. ' The bride was charming in
white crepe de chine worn with
a full length veil and adorned
with orange blossoms. Her bou
quet was of white rosebuds and
pink and white sweet peas. Miss
Fanning was attractive in her
Trock of orchid crepe de chine.
She carried carnations and sweet
peas. Immediately preceding the
ceremony. Miss Alene Ritchie
played "To a Wild Rose," after
which Miss Lena Gilbert, accom
panied by Miss Ritchie, sang "I
Love You Truly."
Guests for the ceremony were:
Miss Lena Gilbert, Miss Grace Ty
ler, Miss Inez Tyler. ! Miss Avis
Hicks, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Ach
eson. Miss Sybil Smith, Mrs. A. M.
Fanning, Miss Leah Fanning, Miss
New Hooks IUoeivcd thta week
at the
Atlas Rook and Stationery Co.
Desire Under the Elms
O'Neil
Mayfair
by. Michael Arlen
Cruel Fellowship
Hume
Numerous Treasure
Krable
Franklin Winslow Kane
Sedgwick
.
9
Alene Ritchie, Joe Nee, and Vern
on Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonney will reside
at the residence, of Dean and Mrs.
George H. Alden. during the AId -
en's trip in the east. .
. . . " ..
The beautiful country-home of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Adams was
the scene on last Monday evening
of a most delightful affair when
the members of the Mens4Bible
class of the' First Presbyterian
church gathered with their fami
lies for a twilight pk-nie on the
spacious lawn about the home.
Near eighty persons were present
and after partaking of a -bounteous
feast spread on picnic tables,
some of the more rugged ones en
gaged in indoor baseball pitching
horseshoes, and other games,
others sought fellowship and- a
good time around the fireplace in
side. It was not long until the
darkness and cool of the evening
sent all indoors .. where a short
program was rendered to the de
light of all present. Rev. and
Mrs. W. W. Long were honor
guests for the evening. At the
close of the program Dr. L. G.
Altman, secretary of the class,
read resolutions of appreciation
from the class to Rev. and Mrs.
iSale of
Offering Style,
1 group of 25 Hats
1 group of 50 Hats (o
1 group of 60 Hats . .
EXTRA
KA selection of 25 hats of decided chid May
jJYench models which formerly sold from $16.50
to $25 .........:...... .. ... $12.75
115 N; High Street
Masonic Temple "
hit; 'win: hi UMimnfiiiniin ii WHHf ivtw
1 ,
- - '
if you're "Run Down"
As home maker and housekeeper you don't have
much chance for vacations.' And it's no wonder
that sometimes you're tired and "run down,"
But you can have a permanent vacation from the
hardest of your household duties the weekly
wash. Our "Rough Dry" service washes and
dries everything:, irons the flat work and the
price is indeed moderate. Let our -representative
call, and start your ''resting tip" today, ' !
CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY
PHOXK ICS
Downtown Ajrency, Hex Shining Parlors
3tf STATE STREET
For Sports Wear
We Are Showing In Our Window Three
Special Groups ,
Loose weave wool with wing
sleeves and silk monograms to
sell at . ......J..
Another group of long sleeve slip
ons in high colors mostly loose
weaves .
Clever wool and fibre sweaters
of high colors with collars and
ties ..... .... ... ..X .....
Long;, and Mr. J. P. Bates, presi
dent of the class, presented to the
Longs in the name of the das
a pair of silver candlesticks in
jtok - n of their appreciation of the
i services of the pastor and his wife.
L Dr. i. A. Bowman is teacher of
'this Bible class.
I .
! . " "
Timid Animals Succumb
Un Clamor of Modern Zoo
.SEATTLE, -Artificiality of sur
rounding, noise and gasoline
fumes from motor traffic are de
scribed a;f the reasons for animals
in the -Woodland Park' zoo here
killing thmseives ana dying from
disease.. Last, season, frightened
m a 8ia-ay f-; ream or auiomoDiiea.
fou- deer charged' intg the corral
fe"nce and broke their necks. f
"Taken from the quiet sur
roundings of their native haunts
into the noise and gas laden air
of the park," said Dr. Gus Knud
son, director of the zoo. "the ani
mals loose Interest in life and die.
If they are not frightened to
death."
A city of beautiful streets and
well-kept lawns. Salem, Oregon
The v
FRENCH SHOP
M. Uuffe Morrison
Semi-Annual
Clearance
Millinery
Variety and Value
...........
$! 3.50
$ 5.00
$10.00
rest up
t s
f i
t
i
-I
I
$1.48
$1.98
$2.98
-L'
I I
n
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r