THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 26, 1928
3
Social Calknoak
attorney of Salem. He graduated
from the liberal arts department of
Willamette University and also the
University law school.
Immediately following the cere
mony the young couple left for
Portland where they spent the
Today
Benefit Bridge Tea. Sponsored
by American Legion auxiliary.
Woman' 'club-house, 2:00 o'clock
Town and Gown club. Lausanne' week-end
nan. a.uv o cioc. Mr and Mr8 Alden are now at
Ladies Aid, w . K. L,. t'ot-iucK ,nome at the Ha2eldorf apartments
dinner. Fairground building.
American Legion auxiliary gleeGue5 IW Portland For
club. West Salem church. Spvernl Dnut
Mrs. Wallace Bonestfele is
spending several days of the week
in Portland.
Friday
Yomarco class. First M. E.
church. Mrs. J. D. Foley, 845 D
street hostess.
District conference. W. H. M. s.Mr. and Mrs. Rock Will
Methodist church. Albany All-day. Elltertain San Souci
"The Stronger" presented yCard Club
feaiem urama league, uregon me- Mr aIld Mrs Frank Rock win
ater- entertain m mbers of the San Sou-
Officers of the W. R..C. Mrs.;d 500 , b Frid evening in
Liar Auams. their home at 1955 Fir street,
street. !
Indies' Aid Society. American; Members of FA Karoz Grotto
Lutheran church. Presbyterian Entertain With Dinner Party
church parlors. 2:30 o clock. J J
c, ro ik it- -ii Members of El Karaz Grotto en-
ii wwiav. su viuf! i . biiu
Mrs. Frank Rock, 1955 Fir St. tertained with an attractive din
hosts. 8 o'clock.
Three-Link club. Club rooms
T. O. O. F. Temple. 2:30 o'clock.
Englewood Community club.
Mrs. Watson Townsend, 1331
North 19th street hostess.
Novelty program. Y. M. C. A.
8:00 o'clock.
Sandfly
"Color Line" presented by
Standard Bearer society. First M.
E. church, 7:30 o'clock.
s
Wedding of Miss Johnson
and Rodney W. Aldcn An
nounced The marriage of Miss Margaret
Johnson and Rodney W. Alden
was announced at an attractive
bridge party for which Miss Helen
Pollock was hostess Tuesday eve
ning, in her home on North Win
ter street, complimenting Miss
Johnson.
Lovely baskets of rose tulips
and fern were arranged about the
living rooms of the Pollock home
where four tables of bridge were
in play. The highscore prizes were
won by Miss Alice Putnam and
Miss Ella Pfeiffer.
Miss Winifred Graham and Miss
Josephine Bioss assisted Miss Pol
lock in serving the two-course
luncheon. French bouquets con
cealing small cards bearing the
names of Miss Johnson and Mr.
Alden, divulged the secret.
In the group weri the honor
Kuest, Mrs. Alden, Mrs. Ralph Cur
tis, Mrs. Webster Ruble, Mrs. Roy
Harding, Miss Alice Putnam, Miss
Leila Johnson, Miss Dorothy Fer
rier. Miss Ella Pfeiffer, Miss Bet
ty Rice, Miss Betty Hyde, Miss
Winifred Graham, Miss Genevieve
Junk. Miss Orford, Miss Helen
Baird, Miss Josephine Bross, and
the hostess. Miss Pollock.
The wedding, announcement of
which came as a complete surprise
to their many friends, was solem
nized at three thirty o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, April 21, at the
home of the bride's cousins. Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Johnson on Lin
cola Hill.
Rev. Martin F. Fcrrey read the
single ring service before an im
provised altar of orchid and yel
low tulips.
The bride wore an attractive
afternoon gown of orchid geor
gette. She was unattended.
Guests at the ceremony were Dr.
and Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs.
Arietta M. Page, Mrs. W. V. John
son, Miss Genevieve Junk. Miss Le
ila Johnson, and Dr. and Mrs. W.
A. Johnson.
Mrs. Alden is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson of
Santa Cruz. California. She is as
sistant librarian at Willamette
University, having graduated from
the University last June. Mr. Al
lien, who is the only son of Dr. and
Mrs. George H. Alden, Is a young
In a fortnight the club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Harold Hughes on E street.
World Sunday School Con
vention Will Be Held in
Los Angeles
The World Sunday School Con
vention will be held in Los Angeles
July 11 to 18. All those who plan
to attend should send their names
to Mr. C. A. Kells, president of the
Salem Council of Religious Edu
cation.
church comprise the cast of VTtae
Color Line," which will be pre
sented Sunday evening in the
First church auditorium.
The fact that Christianity is not
only for American but also for the
entire world is emphasized In the
play.
Spend Week-End With
Parents in Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ahern
(Genevieve Endicott) of Portland
WWI.E MJDEflj
SPINAL MENINGITLS HITS DAT
TON, WASHINGTON
spent the past week-end in Salem
with Mrs. Ahern's parents, Mr. ana
Twelve Temples Represented iMrs. s. M. Endicott.
ner parjy Tuesday evening at the
Masonic temple", honoring their
wives. Covers were placed for 90
at the long dining tables, centered
with purple and white lilacs.
J. H. Jennings and E. P. Arm
strong .were chairmen of the din
ner committer.
Bridge and "500" were enjoyed
for several hours following the
dinner. The bridge prizes for high
score were won by Mrs. Arthur
Moore and Dr. O. A. Olsen. High
score prizes in "500" went to Mrs.
Armstrong and H. M. Marlett.
Xovelty Program Will Be
Given Tomorrow Evening
at Y. M. C. A.
The concert at the Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow evening will be a novel
ty program. Eight different na
tionalities and a number of differ
ent instruments will be used. Many
of those who will participate are
natives of the countries whose
music they will present.
The following is the tentative
program.
I. Ireland William McGilchrist
II. Scotland John Charge, Ar
thur Hutcheons, William Blackley,
J. N .Thompson.
,111. England Walter T. Jenks.
IV. France A French Girl.
V. Germany Mr. Blumenberg.
VI. Italy Florella and Gion
dano. VII. Spain James Smart.
VIII. U. S. A. Marie McGil
christ. Finale Ensemble.
The program will open at eight
o'clock and the general public is
invited to attend.
American Legion Auxiliary
Glee Club Will Meet
This Evening
The American Legion Auxiliary
Glee club will meet this evening
in the church at West Salem.
Mrs. Hogan Hostess at Meet
ing of L'Heur Gaie Club
Mrs. W. H. Hogan was hostess
at a delightful one o'clock lunch
eon Monday afternoon at tBevElks
temple, having as her Quests the
members of L'Heur Gale ci?
Japanese Quince and, tall green
tapers formed the centerpiece of
the luncheon table. Covers were
placed for Mrs. David Wright, a
special guest, and the following
club members: Mrs. A. C. Nelson,
Mrs. Willard Wirtz, Mrs. Harold
Hughes. Mrs. Vincent Diaz, Mrs.
Guy Irwin, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs.
H. A. Gueffroy, Mrs. Paul H.
Hauser, Mrs. Bert Flack, Mrs.
George L. Forge, Mrs. C. V. Mc-
Kelvey. Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs
Fred W. Lange, Mrs. Ross Bid-
well, Mrs. Hogan.
Bridge was the diversion of the
afternoon. Mrs. E. E. Ling won the
high score prize.
Set your Alarm
4- Hm TO Q nhonH
Your floor mil then be JURY
Yes, by th? clock, thii new Kyanizc quality Tarnish has est down the drying
time to odc -fourth the usual period.
at District Meeting of Pyth
ian Sisters
Two-hundred delegates were in
attendance at the district meeting
of the Pythian Sisters Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Fraternal temple.
The district includes: Alpha
Temple, No. 1, Albany; Leodas,
No. 20. Scio; Dowdalia, 23,
Brownsville; Alletta, No. 44, Cor-
vallis; Santiam. No. 47, Lebanon;
Odelot, No. 60, Toledo; Centralla,
No. 11. Salem; Home. No. 21, Sil
verton; Helmetta, No. 29, Eugene;
Willamette, 4 5. Independence; Da-
lore, No. 53, Dallas; and Cottage
Grove, No. 6 2. Cottage Grove.
Spring flowers in shades of red,
yellow, blue and white, were ar
ranged about the conference
rooms.
Covers were placed for 132 at
the long banquet tables arranged
in the dining room.
Green and rose tapers and bas
kets of sweet peas and fern cen
tered the tables.
Grand officers in attendance
were Nancy Burk, district deputy
grand chief; Hester Hogan, Pearl
Kinzer, Mildred L. Bright, Carrie
Knight, Helen Wrightman, Susie
Parmenter, and Rose Farrington.
The meeting included an after
noon session at one-thirty o'clock
and an evening session, beginning
at eight-thirty.
Elks' Inaugural Ball an
Attractive Event of the Week
An outstanding event of the
week was the inaugural ball given
Monday evening in the Elks Tem
ple honoring Exalted Ruler and
Mrs. Frank W. Durbin and other
officers and their ladies of the
Salem Elks lodge. -
The ballroom was elaborately
decorated with a profusion of
spring flowers arranged against a
background of palms.
The evening opened with the
grand march led by Exalted Ruler
and Mrs. Frank W. Durbin, Jr.,
followed by Leading Knight W. H.
Paulus, and Miss Olga Gray; Loyal
Knight Howard Hulsey and Mrs.
Hulsey, Esquire LeRoy Gard and
Miss Marie Briggs, Secretary Har
ry J. Weidmer and Mrs. Weid-
mer; Treasurer Jacob Fuhrer and
Mrs. Fuhrer, Assistant Esquire
Warren Jones and Mrs. Jones
Chaplain Charles Knowland and
Mrs. Knowland.
An eight piece orchestra fur
nished music for the evening. R.
H. Robertson sang several solos
including "Rose Marie," "Among
My Souvenirs," "Moonlight Wat
ers,-" and Kamona. miss Lola
Barbara Barnes gave two solo
dances.
Two hundred and seventy
guests were present for the affair
Mrs. Snedecor and Mrs. Rod-
gers Will Spend Several
Weeks in Arizona
Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs.,tIon and Svaes
George F. Rodgers will spend sev-j Members present were Mrs. Rose
eral weelis in Arizona before re- Abbott, Mrs. Julia Blodgett, Mrs.
turning north, according to word' Elizabeth Cheney, Mrs. Luta Col
lins, Mrs. La verna Fiaia, Mrs.
Mary Geiser. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Mary Johnson, Mrs. Helen Ilamm,
Mrs. Bertha Loveland, Mrs. Laura
Meeting of Englewood
Community Club
A meeting of the Englewood
Comunity club will be held Friday
afterjnoon at the home of Mrs.
Watson Townsend. 1331 North
lth street. Miss Anne Simpson of
the Marion County Health Dem
onstration will give a talk on
"Health and Nutrition."
Social Meeting of Chadwick
Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star
The regular social meeting of
Chadwick Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Masonic temple.
Baskets of purple and white li
lacs and lavendar tapers decorated
the reception room.
Mrs. Frank Crawford and Mrs.
Arthur Moore presided at the tea
table which was centered with an
attractive French bouquet and
lavendar tapers.
The program included a reading
given by Corydon Blodgett. Mrs.
Arthur Utley sang "Souvenir" and
"Grandma." Mrs. Ida Babcock por
trayed the old-fashioned grand
mother and Rose Babcock. the
grandmother of today, in the latter
song.
Town and Gown Club Will
Be Entertained This
A fternoon
The Town and Gown club will
be entertained at two-t h i r t y
o'clock this afternoon at Lausanne
hall.
Hostesses will be Mrs. A. A.
Lee, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. Mrs.
John Reed, and Mrs. J. O. Hall.
Several important matters will
be discussed at the business ses
sion. Guest at Spring Formal on
Oregon State College Campus
Mies Fay Jo Wolz was a guest
at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Spring
Formal which was held Friday
evening in the Chapter house on
the Oregon State college campus,
Corvallls.
Officers of W. R. C. Will
Be Entertained
The officers of the Woman's Re
lief Corps will be entertained this
afternoon at the home of Mrs;
Clara Adams, 255 Washington
street.
R. N. A. Sewiflg Club Enter
tained at Johnson Home
The Royal Neighbors Sewing'
club was entertained Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. George
Johnson. Assistant hostesses were
Mrs. Luta Collins, and Mrs. Mary
Wirtz.
Mrs. Owen Cotterman and Mrs'.
Sherman were special guests.
Refreshments were served at the
close of an afternoon of conversa-
DAYTON. Wash.. April 25. j
(AP) Schools and motion pic
ture houses were ordered closed'
and all public gatherings werej
placed under ban here today after i
three deaths had been reported:
from spinal meningitis. Several;
other cases of the disease were
eaid to exist here.
The quarantine was decided
upon at a conference of school i
city and health officials. Deaths
of Roy Swltser, Harry Johnston
and Mrs. J. P. Kitterman were at
tributed to meningitis. Authori
ties said every case here was be
lieved to be traceable to a lodge
gathering here a week ago last
Monday.
NEW INCORPORATIONS j
o
Articles of incorporation filed
in the state corporation depart
ment here Wednesday follow:
Associated Hauling Contractors
of Oregon, Portland, 250; Theo
dore Hansen, F. G. Paquet and M.
J. Lynch.
Stanley Sawdust Burner com
pany, Portland, $4000; E. C. Mc
Arthur, Barge E. Leonard and E.
M. Bertrandias.
Motor Charger corporation.
Portland, $100,000; H. L. Amotb.
H. A. Chase and W. G. Pope.
Coos Bay Ferry company, As
toria, $15,000; H. M. Skibbe, F. S.
Elfving and C. A. Elfving.
Clatsop Motor company. As
toria; notice of dissolution. j
Nyquitit Motor Car company, As
toria; notice of dissolution.
Packcr-Scott company, Fbrt-l
land; capital stock increased from'
$50,000 to $100,000.
Crooked Creek Lumber com-
pany, Lakcview; capital stock in
creased from $100,000 to $160,-000.
HELPED DURING
MIDDLE AGE
Woman Took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Denver, Colo. "I have taken six
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
and will take
more. I am tak
ing it as a tonic
to help me
through the
Change of Life
and I am telling
many of my
friend to take it
as I found noth-
ing
hell
received recently by Salem friends.
Week-End Guests at
Tri-Delta House
Miss Hazel George and Miss Wil-
ma Giese were guests for the week
end at the Delta Delta Delta house
on the Oregon State College camp
us.
Young People Will Present
Play at First Methodist
Church
Members of the Standard Bear
er's Society of the First Methodist
Macklin, Mrs. Sarah Nelson, Mrs.
Mildred Nash, Mrs. Sarah Peter
son. Mrs. Florence Piefer, Mrs
Lonvlssa Spaulding, Mrs. Georgia
Shearer, Mrs. Opha Sharp, Mrs.
Edna Spurlin, Mrs. Leona Wltzel,
Mrs. Mary Wlrtx, Mrs. Gertrude
Walker and Miss Mildred Abbott.
The club will be entertained in
two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Opha Sharp.
before this to
p me. 1 bad
so many bad
feel lags at night that I could not
sleep and for two years I could not
go down town because I was afraid
of falling. My mother took the Vege
table Compound years ago with good
results and now I am taking it dur
ing the Change of Life and recom
mend it." Mas. T. A. Miller, 1611
Adams Street, Denver, Colorado.
w
A GILT
EDGED
"buy in
oils"
THE NEW
ZEEOLENE
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
HOUR
FLOOR VARNISH HOUv
Dric duat-free in less than sixty minute Hard enough to walk on ia tour how
Waterproof Will not scratch white Pale in color Brushes easily Very dar
ble Ready for uc No special thinner reqairei For floors, linoleum aa4
special thinners reaat
interior woodwork Can be used over old paint or varnish.
Finish your floor in the morning use it in the afternoon.
Your money back for the empty cast if it doesn't do all we claim.
Geo. E. Allen
236 N. Comm'L St.
Your Home Is Your Castle
50
Fortify it with Love and Good Furniture
" Graceful, Luxurious
Stylish Velour Davenport
Will bring the spirit of art to any living room
SOLD ON EASY TERMS:
2
467
COURT
nmmipcBFflfiill
TRnn tpttti TiitTm tpib t17mt 53
Only $10
4wa d
llvan tt t
year kun
WITHOUT INTEREST
TEL.
1142
0
1
F
3
o t- J
m
$1
$1
$1
(Only a few items advertised)
ONE GROUP BLOUSES
A collection of wash blouses suitable
for the spring suit or ensemble.
(Main Floor Apparel Section)-
ONE GROUP APRONS
Kitchen and home aprons of fancy
cretonnes very practical
(Main Floor Apparel Section)
ONE GROUP MILLINERY
At an extremely low price but desir
able in style. These are all small beret
shapes for sport and utility wear.
ONE LOT LUNCH SETS
Pure linen bridge sets. Lunch cloth
and four napkins. Stamped ready to em
broider. Regular $1.75 Value.
(I'm! Floor)
One Lot FRENCH PANTIES
French Panties, bloomers and shorts
of good quality rayon Rose, Orchid.
Blue, Peach. Reg. $1.50.
(Main Floor Center Aisle) ,
ONE LOT WASH SUITS
. Little boys' wash suits, assorted styles
and colors.
(Boys' Section Main Floor)
ONE LOT BATH SALTS
Special! Big shipment bath salts in
fancy vase, bowl and jar containers.
(Center Aisle)
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
Silks and Woolens
Values to $5.00 a yard
Here's a clean-up of odds in silks and wool
ens that embrace values to $5.00 yd. Print
ed radiums, Georgette Crepe, Brocaded Sun
ray, 54 inch rayon tubular Jersey, Brocaded
Poplin and some odd woolens. You may
choose these at
(Main Floor)
Rayon Spreads $4.95
Regular $9.50 Values
Large size 90x108 Jacquard Patterned Rayon Spreads,
Seamless and made of fine, closely woven rayon. Rose,
Nile-green, lavender, blue and gold. Regular $9.50
Value.
(Main Floor)-
New! Silk Scarfs $1.75
Regular $3.50 Values
Just in time for Anniversary. These regular $3.50
Scarfs come in triangle and rectangle shapes and made
of printed radium and georgettes.
(.Main Floor)
FABRIC GLOVES
2 Pair $1.00
Yes, Paris says, fancy cuffs and these are glorified
with fancv ruffs of every description. Regular values
to $1.00.
(Main Floor)
One Group Kid Gloves
Here's a collection of Perin Kid Gloves that are
worth up to $4.50 pair- Nearly all sizes. r tjjr
Popular Colors . D
(Main Floor)
MOTHER'S DAY STATIONERY ft
"Glacier Vellum" writing paper
100 sheets to box. Regular 59c quality.
33c
FINE FABRIC GLOVES
The seasons newest styles and colors nearly
are all taken from the $2.00 grades.
93c
Fancy DAVENPORT PILLOWS $Q.95
Made of rayon, metal cloth, ribbon and lace. J
These come in wanted colors. Values to $6.00
Extra LARGE BATH TOWELS
24x48 heavy quality regular 85c grade. Only
480 in the lot. Main Floor. Cotton Sec.
QUALITY RAYON VESTS
Luxurious, serviceable, these come in all the
pretty pastel shades. Reg. $1.00
MISSES' RAYON HOSE
These come in size eight only. In several col
ors such as tans, greys, etc.
59c
79c
29c
MILLEKfi
Caka's Leading Department Star
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TeL 90