: " SUNDAY iIORNlNGrFEBRUABTl3192r THE: OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON V -COC( ice r ' ' Vv j ,,,,, 4 ? fi - A ' r K: : V ".vv:-f -V - ; .4-! I.' f . U i j" ' . , - - , ? v 7 ! -v t. A - h i Ay - , mmm : V ' - .. . c - v-A-jf ' i .' V ...;-is--s:--t--s-"W:-;--.:- . . 1 j ! '--tfr ; , rer s-r&'irTzs' v. j ivjM utwoiouuio valentines wuu are aiintcuye cniiaren in live oaiem nomes uavra auu ZJ viimxicn w in. auu xvixB. xreuericK xiia inompson wno nave receimy xciuuieu Srvm a vacation at Carmel-by-the-Sea. ' Sally Ann is the daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Lester 'ivBarr and Richard Uax Pacre's narents arp. Mr rA Mrs. F.. M. Pacro the two babies beincr f'3 v- TO MY VALENTIXE On this glad "day when rhymes and hearts In tenderness entwine, - t : I cannot think of yow as anght - i : u 1 Saye-xny own Valentine. , - v; , ; ! -r-Maurine ilatcawajr. . miorGtiUd of SL Paul's . Church Plant Distinctive -r. Benefit Affair - The sociai affairs the organization .of t. Paul's p Episcopal church are always of a ielrxhtf ul sort, and the benefit . bridge tea on Friday afternoon at &Wch the Junior Guild will en tertain will in no; way" b .an ex ceptlon. Many of tie mosVpromi Tiknt matrbns of the city will want , to take this opportuatty, to' meet their friends and eajoy;: some bridge In the interest of a worthy ifcaase. The affair wiU Uke place at 'the parish ' house. ' - - jTiMrs. E. H. KennedyMrs. Rha Luper, Mrs. H. A Cornoyer, Mrs. P?C Roberts and Mrs. Walter , Kirk are in charge of the affair aud3 reserTations are toeing made wita Mrs. Iupef at 2364. ! v- rA group of the younger girls in cluding Miss Sarah Lansing. Miss Julia Creechi Miss Nancy Thielsen iis iwroiny wnue, will as- ; slBt at the tea hour. ; flTfrs. H. Duncan Chambers and Mrs. 'Ada Strong will pour.. . ISSpecial mnsical number will be given by Mrs. .Phil Newmyer and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. . lleervations , for tables hare been, made so far bi )he following: Mrs.'llomer II. Smith. Mrs. Frank ;. W.. Durbin, Mrs. A. M. Vassall. Jlri; E Hj Kennedy.- Mrs. E. E. Bragg, MrsfcClure. Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs. Russell Catlin. Mra, Prank Speafv Mrs. C. C. ?age. Mrs. V. E.: Kuhn. Mrs. ; W. Carlton Smith. Mrs- William, Wal- ton,' Mrs. Lonls Lachmund. Mrs. WS H. Lytle. Mrs. IIolUs;Hunting- tbn. frs. Georges Nelson Mrs. Ted Chambers and Mrs Claude Steus lorf.; . , - Uousc-Guext at Weller Heme ' air. and Mrs. u. . B. Moores of ? Portland spent several days last Week In &alem as the house-guests of Mr. sad Mr.; Charles S.,Weller. Mr. Mooj-es .apd Mr." .Weller spent Borne time visiting the legislature. In 1895 Mr. Moores was the speak er of the house. ?'-K--y'.K: Rev. Afar tin. Fereshetian r- ' Speaksl at Meeting of 'i Salem Woman's Clubj'-i: Lincoln's iospiratlonal- life': and rationality was the jsubject of the address given yesterday afternoon fcy r.sr. Martin Fereshetian at the F ''JX ..pnaa's club. Kev. Mr. l ercebetJan spoke at the request of Judge 'John LV Rand, the sched uled speaker, 'who was unable to meet the engagment . . t - ! Special music was furnished by Mrs. Martin Fesesbetian; contralto and by Francis Grote,' pianist. - i Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney gave an exceedingly pleasing report of the fine arts institute held recently in Portland. . Mr. George ' H. Alden called attention to the study class es tomorrow at the club house.' I-A number of items, of business were disposed 'of during the -busi ness nour. - r u v.--ii.- Catherine Woodard Jf e'comes Bride or William. Nelson Ferrini Jr., in SUverton t- i SllvertonQre., Feb. 12-( Spe cial to The StatesmanJ-At one of the most 1 beautiful weddinra ever solemnjzedrin Sflverton, Miss Catherine Mary i Woodard, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Woodard. became th hrtta Friday night, February 11. of Mr. William Nelson Ferrin, Jr son of Dr. and Mrs. WilUam Nelson Forrln of St. Helen's. - I The ceremony took place - at 8;30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents at the corner of Coolidg and McClaln sbets. with Dr. J ohn p, McCormlck of Salem offtcUtlng. The Impressive single ring. service was usedj Many out-of-town -friends and relatives at tended the wedding. . , , . I A beautiful improvised altar of golden acacia. lighted bine tapers, and tall Easter lilies was arranged in front of the fireplace. i O. D. Olsen of Brelthapt's had charge of all decorations. ' . The bride . descenaea iHe stairs on the arm other father hn mva her In marriage. Her only attend ant was Miss Helen Tu thill of Portland. The groom's attend ant was his brother, Haskell Fer rin, who acted as best man. The small niece and nephew of the groom. Miriam and Allen, attrao tite children or Mr. and Mrs."Hol man Ferrin of St. Helens; each dressed In white and; each carry ing a basket of flowers served as pagea.--' : -: '? ,:" r.. ; The bride was exceedingly beau tiful in lier gown of white Weddfn ring relvet worn with : a coronet head-dress- and train-length veil of! Spanish laeel; She 5 carried' a shower bouquet of white orchids and roses. Miss Heeln TattvlH. the msf.t f honor, was very charming in pink chiffon beaded In crystal. She carried, a gorgeous bouquet of Ophelia roses, and rainbow free- 1 Immediately preceding the cer emony Clara Lewis Owen, mezzo- contralto of Seattle, sang "The Harp," The wedding party formed to the-strains of the stately Loh engrin processional played by Mrs. Gertrude Cameron. A formal reception followed at the' bride's , home. The guests were received b.Mrand Mrs. My ron C. Woodard,, parents of the bride, and. Dr. and Mrs. William Nelson Ferrin of St. Helens, par ents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Nelson Ferrin, Jr. (Cath erine Woodard) and their attend' ants, and the grandmother of the bride, Mrs. 'S. P. Ireland. , The dining room was' decorated with pink flowers and candles. A great bowl of butterfly roses cen tered the table from which the ices were cut and the cpffee served. Mrs. ' J. W. Creatch of Portland acted as hostess in ' the dining room. During the first hour those who poured were: Mrs. Haskel Ferrin and Mrs. Si F. Ferrin,. Mrs. H. S. Tuthill of I Portland and i Mrs. Frank O'Brien1-of Kansas cut the ices. ' At the second hour Mrs, Holman Ferrin; Mrs. Van Ireland of Minnesota, poured. Those cut ting ices , during ' the "second hour were Mrs. James Owen of Medford and Mrs. George Marsh of Port land. . J - ' " : Those assisting in - the dining nad living rooms throughout the evening were: Mrs. Roscoe Hem mingway, 1 Mrs. Russell Brlnker, Mrs. Russell Ferguson; Mrs. Rob ert Somerville, Mrs. Selwln Bng ham. Mrs. John . Elder of West Fir. Mrs. H. P. Pritzlaff of Port tand, Mrs. A. P. Denton, Mrs. C. E.UDenty Mrs. R. E. Klelnsorge, Mrs. J. A- Campbell, Miss Rebecca Ireland., the Misses Virginia and Evelyn-Thatcher .Miss Dorothy Hubbs, and Mrs. Eleanor McClaln. ' ' "Among" the many out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were; Mr. and Mrs Van Ireland Of Minnesota, Mr. and MrsrG. L Ireland of North Dakota, Mr, and Mrs.: James Owen of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr., and Mrs. Alf CooHdgo of Colfax, -Washington,! Mr. and Mrs. W. N.:; Ferrin of St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs.' James Thompson of St. :HelensVvMr. and Mrs-i Holman Ferrin, of St. Helens, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien of Xaniehce, Kansas. Mr. and. Mrs. Heary. Jacobson of West Port, Ir- and Mrs. & 8. Owen. Mr. and - Mrs. Lewis Owen, and Mrs. 'Frank. Jordan, all of Seattle. Mr and , Mrs. Ferrin Jr., left immediately after the ceremony Tor a three weeks' wedding trip to Del Monte. California. After the first .week in. March they will be at home to I their friends in West Fir where Mr. Ferrin is man ager of the Western Lumber com pany. Mrs. Ferrin has a host of friends in Salem. Portland -and SUverton. During her residence , in .Silverton Mrs. 'Ferrin was prominent In; so? cial . service work. Foilo'wlng Jber graduation , f ro mthe Portland schools she attended Mills College. Since' the announcement of Jier engagement Mrs. Ferrin haa neen complimented with', many social affairs, 'particualrly" In Portland. YWCA Finance Campaign Will Open on Tuesday 6f This Week ' " - An ' Interesting reature in ' con nection with the $7000 finance campaign which the city , YWCA will formally open on Tuesday, of this week Is the series of lunch eons, which will be held . at the YMCA dining room on Court street for the workers in the campaign A rally luncheon will be held tomorrow with a short program In conjunction. . Mrs. W. C. Kantner, chairman of the speakers' committee, has arranged the following programs. Monday when all workers and baord members will gather for final Instructions. Rev. F. B. Cul ver will lead the prayer; Dr. Estel la . Ford Warner will speak, and Rev. H. C. Stover will lead the prayer and benediction. Tuesday, Rev. C. E. Ward will lead the opening prayer, Mayor T. A. Llvesley will speak and Rev. Thomas Achlson will offer the-final prayer and benediction; Rev. E. H. Shanks will give .the prayer on Wednesday, Frank Neer will speak, and Rev. J. Willard De Toe will give the final prayer and ben ediction. Thursday, Rev. H. D. Chambers will offer the first pray er, Hal Pa'tton will speak, and Rev. F, C. Taylor will give the benedic tion. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will be the speaker on Friday the last day of the drive. Rev. Norman K. Tully will offer the opening prayer and Rev. E. C. Whittaker the prayer and benediction. Mrs. Curtis B. Cross Is Hostess at Valentine Bridge Luncheon On Friday a delightful Valen tine affair of the month took place in the afternoon when Mrs. Curtis Cross entertained with bridge luncheon at her home on Lincoln Hill. Red carnations and red tapers were used in the rooms and on the luncheon table. Covers were placed for: Mrs. T. A. Llvesley. Mrs. C. W. De Beck Mrs. Homer Gdulef, Mrs. F. W. Durbin. Sr.,tMrs. Frank W. Dur bia, Jr., Mrs. William Brownrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Russell Catlin, -Mrs. Lawr ence Hofer of San Francisco, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd, and, the hostess, Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs. Frank Spears won he highest score of the afternoon, while the consolation award went to Mrs. Frederick Lamport. Pre-School Child Study Group Will Meet Monday Afternoon The A. A. U. W. study class in pre-school child psychology will not meet tomorrow evening, on ac count of- the concert of the Port land Symphony orchestra, but will meet in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Downs. 2121 South High street The lesson will concern "Learn ing." Asocial hour will follow the class work. . Amigas Club Entertains , Husbands With Dinner Party The members of the Amigas club entertained ' their husbands at: a delightful dinner party, followed by an evening of five hundred, on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles McKey on Center St. t , The Valentine motif was used on the-dinner table which was at tractive I with a potted primrose and tall red candles. , The first prize of the evening went o Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Gtegg, while Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald won the second award. .-In the group were:. Mr. and Mrs. Tames Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Glean H. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Ells worth. Ricketts and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Miles McKey. Mrs. Gregg assisted Mrs. McKey at the dinner hour. Music Section of Salem Arts League Will Sponsor Concert at YMCA Under the personal direction of Dr. R. W. Hans Seitz, the music section of the Salem Arts League will sponsor a music program on Friday, at 8 o'clock, in the main lobby of the YMCA. " The program will include vocal and Instrument al numbers and a paper on a prominent musician. Those who will participate in the s program are: Miss Nancy Thielsen, mezzo-soprano: Mrs. Martin Fereshetian, alto; Miss Louise Townsend and Miss Evan geline Hall, piano soloists; Dr. R. W. Hans Seitz, cellist; William McGilchrlst, SrV Scotch singer; vocal duet. Dr. Seitz and Thomas Williams; and a paper on Schu bert, by Miss Williams. : All music lovers are Invited. maiden; Marjorte Webb. Spanish senorlta; Margaret Evans, Valen tine girl; Kathryn Riley, Colonial maid;! Margaset Bnrdette, . Red Riding Hood; Dorothy Baisdell, 3Iary'" Mary, quite contrary; Maf garet Bell, Turkish maid; Helen Hill, Russian, girl; Marie Stutes man, Gypsy; Mildred Welsh, Pier rette; Kathryn Ellis, Mary, Mary, quite contrary; Opal Hodge, Queen Of Hearts; Eleanor Wright, ear ijf corn; Edith Clement.: Chinaman; Elizabeth Clement, Dutch girjU Grace Elizabeth Holman. Colonial dame; Ruth Fick. Spanish peas ant; Josephine Cornoyer, Martha Washington; Lois Leedy. Spirit 6t Vaentine; Margaret Purvine, Pierrette; Marie Patton, senorita; Jeanne Patton, Kate Greena way; Nancy Spurlin, brine;, Grace Day, Pierrette Helen Purvine, Spanish girl; Elizabeth Waters, Russian peasant; Phyllis Day, Russian boy Maxine Myers, Princess Inga; Cyn thia Delano, autumn; Eleanor Nor blad of Astoria, Gypsy. ,1 1 Billy Dyer, cowboy; Cecil Salem Matron Is Elected To Office in Portland Club Mrs. Fay Wright, one Salem's prominent matrons,, has been hon ored in Portland as one of the out-of-town officers of Nydia Temple, Daughters of the Nile. The installation of officers of Nydia Temple, Daughters of the Nile, will be held In Portland on Monday, February 14, at the Odd Fellows Hall. The installation will be "held on the fourth floor for members and their husbands. Thej ceremony will begin at 7:45 and the doors will be closed at that! itlme. The Inaugural ball will be held at 9 o'clock on the second floor, and will be opeh to all Daughters of the Nile and their husbands. Members must present ,cards for admittance. , Mrs Ralph White Entertains Junior Ballroom Class With Delight fill Valentine Masquerade A particularly delightful event of Friday night was the colorful masquerade ball at which Mrs Ralph White entertained the mem bers of her junior dancing class A myriad of red - hearts and floating red streamers decorated tne big nail. Mrs. White wore a charming gown of red velvet in honor of the occasion. She was assisted by Miss Lucille De Witte and by Mrs. Florence Teed as mu sicians. The first prizes of the evening were won by Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman, dressed as a Colonial dame, and by David Eyre, Jr., in the garb of a Gypsy lad. The sec ond prizes were awarded to Miss Kathryn Riley, also a Colonial dame, and Frank Cross, as a II In du. The judges had difficulty in making their selections, so varied and attractive were the costumes. The following were the partici pants: Barbara Pierce, Dutch maid; Lucille England, Indian SCHUBERT PIANO $12$ I See this bargain. It will not be on our floors long at this price, $5 down, S5 a month. Geo. C. Will Music House, 432 State St. Est. 1879. Frartklin, bell boy; Paul Franklin, pollcieman; Richard Pierce, Indian brav; La wren re Blaisdell. Pie rot; Wernier Brown,' Spaniard; Frank Speai8. Jr. Tommy Livesley,' cow boy; ; Charles- Kay Bishop. Don Quixote; Junlor.Gouley, matador; Edwin' Cross, Don Q; David Eyre, rUnda;' Clinton Vincent, down; Jay Teed, Napoleon. . .... ... . . : . - ...... Salem Girls Usher at Pianol Recital r -: v - r Misj, Virginia Dorcas. Miss Jose phine Albert and Miss Rosalie Buren? served as' shers on Friday night at the pla'no - concert at Which Miss Eileen" Johnson Rob ertson' of. Vancouver, B. C, was soloist. The' four! girls were child ren together, Hi , ...X.,.-,..- . United-Artisans WHl Sponsor Valentine Dance Tomorrow The officers of United Artisans are sponsoring' a Valentine dance at the Derby" hall on Monday even ing, February 14th. An eight piece orchestra has been secured to give the music and a good time is assured. There ;will be a doN prize and perhaps other prizes I 1 fered during the intermission. costume prize wil be given f(! those who care to come in the St. Valentine array." ' - On the 17th the order will hold their regular monthly open .meet ing in a patriotic manner, t Every patriotic order of the city has been extended an invitation to be pfe- Oniinoed on pag 3.) -I ss auARAisnrFn cc PERMANENT WAVE nil f-ioAif. InnpVar hnrt hair anw tTA a . x uu . ueau, auujt v nuui b ua i, aiir rninp a t ino . , everybody. The same method and system in use as In our other locations. As we are here only a limited time make Tour ap pointments early; - Located at 113 New Bligh BuildingTelephone 2549 PERMANENT WAVERS COMPANY Also operating Los Angeles. Oakland. San Francisco " Portland and Seattle ; ii.,...,......-.. .,, , , .S:Di&:!iE i ACTINC-STRENGTH-VALUE Calumet is; the modern bakahtg powder made in the world's most modern and sanitary baking powder factories because it is doubler acting--because it possesses double the ordinary leavening strength it does away with all the old time bake day worry.! , ' ' . . . It also enables you to produce better bakings and more health ful bakings. You get. best results in a moderate oven, but you may bake in either a hot or slow oven with safety. I . . ..- 4; .... . . Always use Calumet and you'll always be able to supply your faniily with the best of good things to eat Calumet's Double Action giyes you a baking powder containing two kvening units -one begins to work when the dough is mixed, the other waits for the heat of the oven, then both urtits work together your guar antee agaiiirt fure against waste. Use slip found in can to secure a beau tiful Cook Book. . .- , LESS THX.V V. VJ PAI.TTMCTI MAlXiJG EASIER LEu THE WORLD S GREATEST ; ; I DALES TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER DRAND : f. - I rv-r' I 7 cHearffioxjrom y The Gray Belle i that's afaletitine! At Kafoury Bros. Cash Prices On a Credit Basis '.' . Use Your Charge Account GOOD NEWS! Humming Bird Hose A Standard Adyertised Line REDUCED TO $1.25 A PAIR Semi fashioned unusually good Silk Stockings - Backed by merchandising service, which makes Humming Bird Silk Hose " a surf saie investment. Highest Grade Pure Silk and scientifically dyed in fadeless colors. Humming Birds iwin not deteriorate if you keep them three years without wearing them. i The real test of silk hose is the test of wear. We absolutely guarantee every pair of Humming Bird Hose and we stay right in one place to back up that guarantee. WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS Always Something Different 1 i K. " & ,, - ... -: 4- j - "Can and Do" ; Ealea Store Portland SiHs Stcra' - 1 466 State-St.- 362 Alder St. 'i ' lNaWMMSWBSSBJBJJBBJBJJBJJSJBSS"BiB -r ' , . - - ' ' I ' , -"