"2 r--T THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. JUI261 927 ;,,.. ;ttmm k . : 1 r . ' . - - - - - - ' J ieC .v. tJ iSfe ': 'ft' f , . - J 1 l I 1 .: fXv?-v - As K 'V ' 'I rihv-V- J'. t)W y J1 ) ; . - . J ' j jLw- : .- -: - - ' 1 , LI!'-2L!--- f This group of children, all from nearby Sliver ton, are: No. 1,-Marion Elizabeth, three-year pld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W-M. Hubbs;No. 2, Donald Warren, four, and a half year ojd son of Mr and MrsrF. V Treadgold ; No. 3, Jean Marie, four years, anad Beverly Ann, one and a half years, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Arbuthnot; No. 4, Robert Leonard, four years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nye O. Bristol; No. o.Phyllis Mae, who will be five years old on July 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Adams; No. 6, Lois Kathleen, three and a half year old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Otta A. Legard; No. 7, Patricia Ann, four years, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Carson. A PRAYER FOR THE OLD COURAGE Brave soldiers of the spirit, guard ye well Mountain and fort and massive citadel; But keep ye white forever keep ye whole The battlements of ' Patriotic Orders Introduce Many Social Affairs Into Convention Week With nearly 2.000 delegates In Salem for , the 4 5th annual state encampment of the Grand Awny of the Repnblic and the conven tions of -the various allied organi zations. , special interest was centered "around the various en tertainments and affairs given for the visitors during this lat week. .Memorial services" Tuesday af ternoon opened convention events for the. woman's Relief Com. The services were, held In the Armorv where a long table draped In, white 'stood , in the center of the room. Representatives of each corps marched to the table and placed on If a spray of flowers and a candle which, they snuffed ot as each "repeated a word in honor of the departed. Miss Lena Helle Tarta Sang two solos, and a prayer by Rev. Meyers closed the ervlce. which were the first of 1M kTd given by the corps at a convention. , ," I Wednesday noon fourteen,pf tbe ( department presidents of the Woman's Relief Corps met at the ,Fpa for the annnal luncheon of the eroup. Inforjnai'talks were given during the luncheon hour -The Salem corps was the first to'be organized west of the Rocky "nntalns tcrrty-three years ago. There are , six charter members WR SUPPLY YOUP NEEDS Office Equipment. Type , writers; Rubber Stamps, . K: Type writer Supplies, Lat- . . . , ' st Rooks, Stationery, and ' .Greeting Cards. ;, ;"If It's Sold Statlonclry - ; - Store We Have It." i TT.' .W. I. 405 State St. 1 w, . r m dream within the soul! Charles Hanson Toicne. now living, and all are in Salem. They are Helen South wick. Sarah Drager. Mary Briggs, Ida Bab cock, Maggie Stolz. and Lenta Westacott. On Thursday noon twenty-four of the department and chapter presidents forming the Presidents' Association of the Ladies of the G. A. K., met at the White House Restaurant for the annual lunch eon of the association. Informal talks by the members of the group made up the' program. Leading perhaps in th,mtre strictly social activity durifng the week were the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil. War. who opened their session Monday after noon, with the 21 department of ficers escorted to their stations by members of the Hostess Tent, Bar bara Frietchie. of Salem, and pre sented with an individual basket of Salem's most beautiful roses. Barbara Frietchie Tent,: made the social evening Monday' night at the Woman's Club house th4oc cassion of extending -a personal welcome to the ; visitors, aifd of promoting a closer acquaintance among te members the conven tion. The entertainment for the evening was prepared under the direction of Mrs. O. II. Horning, of Salem, Chief on the Department Staffs and consisted, of musical numbers and a variety of stunts provided by i the eleven local ord- XEKPTIAM . Thorn? 340 - ers from the different parts of the state, all of which were highly entertaining and original. In keep ing with the spirit of the. evening the respective stunts were an nounced by Miss Gaynelle Coursey, a tiny Salem maid, dressed In clown fashion, who introduced each stunt with a clever dancing skit. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening's pro gram. . The Salem tent entertained the eleven sister tents of the state at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Marion Hotel on Tuesday. , About 125 members of the organization were present. The walls of the room were adorned w'lth large Ameri can flags and baskets of mixed flowers of the early summer. TUe many tables were centered with" baskets of red rambler roses', and red tapers added to the charm of the room. Novelty favors of red, white, and blue marked the places for the guests. Short talks and songs filled the luncheon program. Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution surprised the wives and You'll i . t" r; See Them , Displayed in Our; Show Room daughters of the Telerans who were here for the convention when they entertained tnem most de. llghtfnllr at tea, Tuesday after noon In the tea rooms on the sec ond floor of the Y. M. C. A More than 125 guests called during the afternoon. Mrs. Seymour Jones, past state regent of the organization, . and Jtrs. Homer Gon'et, president of Chemekeia chanter, presided at the tea table, which carried out an attractive color scheme of red. white, and blue. Red rambler ro?es. white orange blossoms, and blue delphinium were used on the table with blue tapers in crystal holders. ! Assisting in the rooms were Mrs. C. C. nest. Mrs. W. If. Byrd. Mrs. K. Stfiwer. Miss Ruth Rulif- son. Mrs. J. I.yman Steed and her noue Ernest. Mrs. Howard Griffin, who is n member of the chapter at Cuzon. Arizona, and Mrs. John V. Orr. Covers were placed for 117 at the banquet given by the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, Monday even ing in the Y. M. C. A. The tables of the dining room were attractive with sweet peas and roses, and the affair marked the first large ban quet given by this division. The heads of the allied organizations here for the convention were the special guests of Mrs. Louise King, president of the auxiliary. Re snonseb from the representatives of the1 organizations, and stunts by various groups were. combined with music in making up the en tertainment of the banquet. Although not directly connected with the convention, many mem bers of the American Legion aux iliary served as escorts for the older organizations vntine 5?alem. r,ours" greeting calls and flow ers were also received by the various convention groups from the auxiliary. Automobile escorts for the parade, the trip to the fairgrounds, and a tour of the interesting sites about t city were furnished by the Auxiliary. Mrs. John McNary Hostess A t Bridge and Luncheon. Outstanding Affairs of Week Mrs. John McNary was hostess at two of the outstanding affairs on last week's social calendar at seven tables of bridge at her home Tuesday afternoon, and at a 40-cover luncheon Wednesday in the Chinese room of the Gray Belle, with bridge at her home later in the afternoon. The living rooms of the Mc Nary home on Tuesday afternoon were arranged attractively with roses, peonies and delphinium, while the dining room was lovely with baskets of columbine. High bridge honors were won by Mrs. Max Page, with second prize go ing to Mrs. S. C- Dyer. Mrs. Max O. Buren and Mrs. Frank Spencer assisted in the din ing room during the tea hour. Guests for the afternoon were Profit Greatly By Using Your Kafoury Bros. f A - Summer Frocks Sheer Soft Dainty Silks These are the sort of frocks that all true women love to wear Very Specially' Priced They're suitable for current afternoon occasions and how well they chime in with summer's lighter activities. Others to be wombat, business. If you're not won. by the charm of thir lines, their,, lovely print patterns will captivate you. "CAN AND DO Salem Store 466 State St. Mrs. Will G. AJlen, Mrs. Je1i Al bert. Mrs. Joseph Albert Mrs. P. G. Bowersox. Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. Robert E. Downing, Mrs. R. B. Fleming. Mrs. John Griffith. Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mrs.' Romeo Goulet. Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. Edgar Hartley. Mrs. S- P. Kim ball. Mrs. Karl Kugel. Mrs. Thos. B. Kay. Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. Roy Mills. Mrs. F. G. Myers. Miss Nina McNary. Mrs. Charles Mc Nary, Mrs. Warre F. Pbwers. Mrs. R. K. Page, Mr. Charles Robert son. Mrs. I. Cf Shipley.1 Mrs. J. L. Stockton. Miss Zoe Stockton. Mrs. Frank Spencer. Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. J. N. Smith. Mrs. W. I , Staley. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Mrs. W. T. Stolz. Mrs. H. B. Thielsen. Mrs. Will Thielsen. Mrs. George White. Mrs. J. K. Iaw and Mrs. William McGilchrisL Two long tables were arranged in the Chinese room of the Gray Belle for the Wednesday luncheon. Each was centered with a variety of summer flowers, verbenia. geum and columbine, arranged in low. transparent green bowls. Thin yellow tapers in holders corres ponding to the bowls also adorned each table. In the afternoon following the luncheon bridge was enjoyed at the McNary home. The high score prize went to Mrs. William Boot, and Mrs. Hollis Huntington won the second award. Luncheon covers were laid for Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. William Boot. Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. Cur tis Cross. Mrs. John H. Carson. Miss Mabel Creighton. Mrs. W. H. Dancy. Mrs. George Dorcas, Mrs. Frank Durbin Sr., Mrs. Frank Durbin Jr.. Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Lloyd Far mer, Mrs John Griffith, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Hollis Hunting ton. Mrs. W. Al Jones, Mrs..Ercel Kay, Mrs. L. R. LeFurgy. Mrs. Milton Meyers. Mrs. H. H. Olinger. Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mrs. Josephine Stewart, Mrs. B. 0. Schucking, Mrs. Frank Meredith, Miss Nell Thielsen, Mrs. PauF Wallace, Mrs. Willard Lam bie, Mrs. Hazel Downing George, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs. W. A. Mullen, Mrs. Willis Roughton and Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr. Wedding of Miss Eleanor Adores of Silverton One of Loveliest of Season Miss Eleanor F. Adams, daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. Ed R. Adams, SEE BIG AD- On Page 3 Section 1 New Pianos $195 and tip PORTLAND MUSIC CO. 355 North High Credit at ij) 10 95 Portland Silk Store 362 Alder St. TD m m h '-.St became the bride of Norman F. Cressy of Seattle at one of June's most beautiful marriage ceremon ies in the Methodist church at Sil verton, Friday at four o'clockbe service was read by Rev:' Thomas Hardier T Elaborate decorations of lower decked arches, lattice trellis en twined with- Dorothy Perkins roses, delicately hued banks of gladioli and Canterbury bell, and tall baskets of roses, mock orange blossoms, anddelphinium adorned the church- rn E)UBLG ACTING THE WORLDS GREATEST GALES TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER DHAND that Jake the fainted Wtk j .WatLh Bargain Square It will be to your best interest to watch 'Bargain Square every day this week! Values that. will pay. you many times over sav ings that will.pay not only your transportation from the country side but a day's wages too. So we repeat -"Keep every day this week." BASEMENT STORE r Preceding the ceremony Miss Olive Banks played a lovely pre lude, and Mrs. S. E. Richardson sang "Because." The wedding march Trom Lohengrin was played as th bridal party entered, led by Farwell Booth and George L.ukins. usbers. MrsFoster.Cone. matron of honor, and Miss Jean ette HH1 of Bellingham,. Wash., maid of honor, followed, and each carried an arm boquet of lavendar sweet peas and Cecil Brunner roses. Next In line was little Allen Thostrud, ring bearer and nephew No waste when you buy It's the finest lea vener at the tail Calumet. tat rest price. No waste when you use Calumet. It has unusual leavening strength. Only half die ordinary amount is required. You never increase th quantity because it never decreases in leavening action. No waste of baking materials. It never fails. Every baking comes from the oven light, evenly raised and wholesome. Ask for Calumet. Sfop all waste all worry -all uncertainty. Every ingredient used officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities. 1 000 PRINTED ' t Voiles, Flaxons, Batistes Go on Sale Tomorrow Basement your eye on Bargain Square Salem'i Leading Department of the bride. Phyllis Mae Adams, niece of the bride, was flower girl, (rntinn4 pf 4.1 ll,AVi:it JMAXO BARGAIN $600 style standard made Play er piano in first class condition $245. Terms as low as $10 per month. Player rolls and bench free. JEO. C. WILL' MUSIC HOI'S K 4:12 State St- Salem, Ore. Estb. 4 8 Years Store ' -Yard ;,; Value to 50c . 1000 yards of exquisite summer fab rics go on sale tomorrow-ait a price that will interest you mightilyr . ' These are all very desirable because the patterns are small, neat arrange ment with the sea son's colors mixed to perfection.. Re member early Mon day for best choice. Store I i ( I n V, -ss. i