i PAGE SIX Tk CZttGOn STATESMAN, galea. Oregon! Sea&y Ucnih Arfl 23.1930 - t , ii 4 "WMsMsssaMasaMMsasassssss -:- Events of Interest in Social - Musical - Club Circles -:- I 'i i t J S 'J 'I 8 'I i Eugene Wedding Interests Salem A WEDDING of much in terest in Salem is that which will take -place in Eu gene today when Miss Mabel Flatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Flatt, of Eu gene, becomes the bride of Leo Kaf oury, in a quiet home wedding with only members of the Immediate families present. Rev. Roy Smith of the First Meth odist church of Eugene will offi ciate. Miss Flatt will be gowned tn cream satin, floor length, and will wear a long veil circled with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet in pastel shades of orchid. Miss Mary Kafonry will be maid of honor and will be gowned In orchid chiffon and wUl carry an arm bouquet In harmonizing shades. George Flatt will be best man. Miss Helen Kafoury will play Mendelssohn's wedding march as a processional. The guest rooms of the Flatt home have been arranged with great baskets and tall floor rases of spirea and Kerria roses and for accentuating color orchid tulips hare been nsed. Miss Flatt baa attended Wil lamette university where she was affiliated with the Alpha Phi Al pha sorority. Mr. Kafonry has been a student in Mt. Atgel. He Is now associated with his father In business. After a motor trip of two weeks the young folk will be at home in Salem. Music Week Plans Take On Added Color "Mask Week" will be some thing to be remembered with a smile of satisfaction If the plans which are under way at the pres ent time are carried through with the enthusiasm with which they are being arranged. The churches will ofler special ser vices to the day beginning with May 4 which, is the opening day of music week. Following that Monday music day plans are the most Interest ing of all in that the plans is new to Salem and that there are be ing planned so many excellent programs for the occasion. It is under the direction of Mrs. Ste phen Stone and is being called "at home night." At this time many homes are being opened to as many folks as each can ac commodate for special musical programs. Some will be piano pro grams, some community singing, some rocal programs and some radio music. The interest is very keen In this "at hoe" night. From Sitrerton comes the fol lowing plan for music week in that city. The local music week commit tee met at the home of Mrs. Gert rude L. Cameron, Friday evening to make tentative plans for Sil verton's observance of National Music week. The. plans discussed show an outline for an unusually fine man ner of observance. The commit tee will ask the,, various churches to observe the opening of music wek. May 4. Pastors will very likelx bring music into their sermons and special musical num bers will likely be offered. Some of the churches have already sig nified their intention of giving special programs during the after noon or evening. One evening of the week will be known as Circuit night at which time committees of musi cians wUl call at certain home? where there are shut-ins and give a half hour of music. Local hos pital authorities will also bet consulted and If there Is no one so ill that it would be injurious a short program will be given there some time during the week. One evening of the week will be known as "people's night," and at this time a concert called 'Ye Olde Tyme Concerte" will be given. A number of Silverton's local soloists are being asked to appear in costume. If possible, nd sing some old time song. The audience will also be asked to Join in the singing of a few well known numbers. But the climax ot the entire week will be Sunday evening. Mar 11, Mother's day, when all mothers will be honored at a pro gram which the various church es in town will be asked to spon sor. Each of the churches will be asked to be responsible for one number for that evening. More definite plana will be an nounced early In the week as the committee wCl meet again wita In a few days. Mrs. Gertrude Cameron Is local chairman of music week. Mrs. Edson Comstock is chairman of the Woman's dab committee which was asked to assist Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Ernest Palmer and Miss Llllie Madsen complete the committee from the Woman's club. Mrs. G. B. Bent ion, chairman ot the Woman's dab regular program committee, lias also been asked to assist In Music week arrangement nere. W. C. T.U. Elects Delegates The W. C. T. U. had an inter esting program Tuesday with Mrs. Helen Prescott In charge of the devotions. Delegates were ap pointed tor the convention which will be held here April SO with the Salem anion as hostesses for a rotluck dinner at noon. Delegates are Mrs. Gertrude Remington, delegate at large; Mrs. " Emily Prescott, Mrs. 8a hronia Poole. Mrs. Mand TaU tnanu. Alternates are Alice Jenni- 7 J 4 j. v. . V.V. '.".'Jlrtfc. - - ' N 1 "M t 110 ' If rfrai Easter Bunny would not be more than glad to call on any one of these young folk and then be trilling to stay if he could only manage tf interest them in himself? From the appearance the matter of interest would not be hard to manage for they seem to be interested in everything and everybody. Four of these personages are within ten days of being the same age-- Harvey Augustine Hixson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hixson, and seated in the vpper center is seven months old; Joseph Irwin Eoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asel Eoff is seven months old today and wW. be baptised at the First Presbyterian church in celebration of the fact; he is in the upper right Malcolm Medlerls To Appear Here In Program THE program at the Y tne 'coming Friday night will be Medlar, who has for the past three years been studying at the University of Oregon under Mrs. Jane Thatcher. He will be assist ed bT Olie Frieaard. a senior In voice at the university. Mr. Melar is well known In Sa- Mr. Medlar is well know in Sa lem having graduated from the university where he was active in musical work. The program will commence at 8:00 o'clock and is open to all. Following is the program: BeethoYen, kmata op. JO, no 1 C minor Allegro Molto Adagio Molto Finale, Prcsteastmo Cropln Liszt, Maiden's Wish, (tran scription of a Polish Song) Chopin. ttu la C minor (Revotu- tlonairs) Chsptm, Koeturwe. op. 3z, No. 1 Choptn, Ballode No. 4. in F. minor Malcolm Medlar KacTJowell, "The Sa" Sasaki Landon. "Down In the Forest" Otis Frigaard, Baritone Brahma, Intermesso In E flat Tschaikowsky, Trulka Bids Oodard, Venetlenno Dohnacyi, Rhapsody in F., sharp mi nor Mrs. A. A. Underhill Elntertains Mrs. A. A. Underhill entertained Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss . Caroline Waterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wsterman, who will beeome the bride of Lowell Hoblitt ot Silver ton in the near future. Guests for this affair were the honor guest. Miss Waterman, end Dorothy Holman, Sybel White, Leon Davidson, Mildred Jndson, Virginia Beal. Margaret Warnke. Frances Baler, Edna Card. Bath Waterman, Mrs. George Loveall, Mrs. Ruben Hiltleker Mrs. Lewis Freer. Mrs. Ella Martin. Mrs. John Tibetts, Mrs. U D. Wster na m "mm w m . : 'arv. - li- ST . TT . - BE 1 5 -sMS''mv. t Sit .a v 'r X Drama League Play Given This Week - One of the anticipated affairs this week will be the production of "The Minuet" under the direc tion of Mrs, .Otto Paulus. Thurs day evening between shows at the Capitol theatre. It is, according to Mrs. Paulus, neither tragedy, drama, nor com edy but a romance et the French revolution. The tempo of the play is suggestive of the music of a mlnnet end these graceful compositions on the organ with a violin accompaniment wilt nlar up the curtain, a soft violin ac contpenlmeat will accompany the meditation ot the marquis la the first scene. The characters are taken by Miss Eleanor Henderson. Nor- borne Berkley, end J. Lyman Steed, Whether if s Simshine or Clouds on Easter Morn There remains yet a whole summer of days for New Dresses, light coats and gay little hats. CONDE COATS VAN RAALTE - HOSE GAGE HATS KNOX HATS The Fashionette Shop 429 Court Street Olive M. Doak, 1 " Y assSBasswP i r f s NX- $ The setting of the play repre sents a Jail. There is a duly gray background. The color of the play is in the lines and In the bril liant picturesque costumes which are all in the period ot the revolu tion. The author ot the play is Louis N. Parker, whe was born in France aad was educated there and who now lives aal writes such plays as "Disraeli" anl "Pe maader Walk" of both of which he Is the anther. e e An intrs Ung piano sad violin recital took nlaos Saturday night at Joy Turner Hoses' residence studio. North Capitol street, when the following piano and violin stu dents appeared. Parents and rela tives were guests. These who ap peared n the program aret Virginia BOyen,. Jean Beers, Grant niascako. Marguerite Hart, ;- J .-:-:s.:j'.'.'.v " It v V5Ti J9 Society Editor "OCT 1' 3 X - "S W v 1 1 hand corner pretending to be asleep but look at the twinkle in his eyes. In the lower left hand corner is Lewis Franklin Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ford, and who will be seven months old April 5, as will be Miss Pa tricia Ann Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, who sits so alertly in her corner at the lower right hand. Jane Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carson sits in the cen ter' keeping peace between Patricia and Lewis Franklin. Up in the upper left hand corner is the baby of the group, Robert Patterson Craig , six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Craig. Julia Belle Austin, Leta Hale, Evelyn Propp, Ruth Walker, Margaret Burns, Lester Durkee, Harold Rupert, Mazlne Ross, Frank Neiderhlser, Mazlne Case, Shonhia Hushes. Verabeth Clen- dening, Grace Marie Pickens, Mil ataris By K. rrORSAT 3 ' PARS- An tnat gtttess, whetfc-f tr It he cold er not, is ef faahtra Unfrtf'f- nowadays, according te Peels dJetaters of style. BrUUasne I ene et snest tutsfsettet vis tnss at smart eloihcsV-Sex the 4 Btgnersand they pot shining se-l . snlna. saMrkllBSf basdl SSSd ShtlinSrt ' toweled wrstr ttoek lathe nstq dona nave this wubr. i thssfttaasany trtmaaed with rasMoned at some shmrng saOa pml eatchas the light, er the frooks iMbrts that forme a ImssiffoeS for aad a Jswmtry deslcner la do ss rata bet eeatrttrats te i shase eg tsihlnn tn Hf isl to data this watching1 )laee and earrlaav The ban-shaped beads are of Immani lung, aad each head, set with a largo garnet, The ens ibis is jwbra with a emmet satte evesd gown, with sqoare dseoUstage. smart cloThea. 1 tfe nim. sasM Wought eat, parli "re awsms jsyhola dsaeaesv sme the Sscbss Csa sm with these, ew saaaw C smu asst ssteer sstslne, aa4 ace stsflDcnmseicsl tr nislenis and hiawhics thee enaplsse a sdWaetasT Xacthte. Csciim erentog cowne geet ester two Ijjii ettlsrthe gowns themsartes are mails ev iworid-famoBs kee itu These Faebien Notes Courtesy of Pomeroy & Keene, Jewelers V - k . ' ton Hartwell, Norman Robinson, Dean Robinson, Jean Pound, Bob by Pound, Mary Alderson, Hersel Peyre, Marjorle Wunder, Evelyn Davis, Ruth Seeley, Mrs. Irene Seeley, Edith Davis, Lois Carlson, Verla Massle. is caring Paris DraumU Spstrkte , la Sanan AfcwRorles fcvA'-.Av.v.v;V-:ss'L-lvss' Officers For Year Nominated By Local A. A. U. W. Saturday THE A. A. U. W. met for its monthly luncheon meeting: and to hear the address of Miss Beatrice Walton Satur day at 1 o'clock in the dining" room of the Elks temple. Miss Walton, who was private secretary to the late Gov ernor I. L. Patterson and also for a time to Governor A. W. Norblad, spoke on the general subject of "Citizenship." Her treatment of the subject wasf scholarly and full of intense interest to the large number or members gathered The report ot the nominating committee placed Mrs. Asa Fisher as nominee for the presidency. Mrs. Fisher has been vice presi dent of the organization this past year. The nominating committee headed by Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Church Wedding To Be Pretty Event A LOVELY church wedding will be that which will unite Miss Meta Richards, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rich ards, and Hans Voss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Voss, of Santa Monica, California, this afternoon at one o'clock in the First Christian church, Rev. J. D. Howe officiating. The church has been decorated with the impressive symbols of Easter whose white and green tones have been brightened with lilacs in profusion. Gay little canary warblers have been hidden away among the greenery and will add their sweet notes to that of the organ and solo music. Just preceding the ceremony, "I Love You Truly" will be sung as a quartet number, and Mrs. Treval Powers will sing, "Beloved it is Morn." Karl Wenger will play the processional Lohengren's Wedding march and as a reces sional he will play Mendelsohn's Wedding march. Miss Richards will be gowned in eggshell chiffon, made on long, softly full lines. A long veil. pearl beaded and circled with lily of the valley, a a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom-to-be, and a shower boquet of butterfly roses, white sweetpeas, and Cecil Brun ner roses will complete the brides ensemble. The bride to be will be attend ed by Miss Amanda Voss, sister of Mr. v oss, as bridesmaid, and four attendants. Miss Voss will wear green crepe, and carry a shower bouquet of pink rose buds. The attendants are Miss Mar tha Kregness and Miss Winona Dement of Portland; Miss Marian Chapman of Eugene; and Miss Rosalind Hull of Salem. The at tendants will wear gowns ot pas tel shades, and will carry arm bouquets of sweetpeas. Both the brides' maid and the attendants will wear lace hats of eggshell shade and shoes to harmonize. The wedding party wUl be pre ceded to the altar by wee Marian, Macy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Macy as flower girl. She will be dressed in a pastel shade of pink voile. Bernard Richards, brother of the bride will act as best man. Ushers will be Victor Wolfe, Har old Prultt, Willard Moses and Fred Wolfe. Immediately following the cere mony the bridal party will go to the home of Mrs. Alice Wenger on South Commercial street where a reception will be held In the garden between the hours of 2: SO and 4:30 o'cock. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards, the bride and groom and Mrs. Alice Wengec will greet the guests. Mrs. A. A. Carper and Mrs. W. C. Clement of Portland will cut the ices end serve the cakes. Miss 1 oia are Hattie M. Ford DOROTHY GRAY SALON ' April 2 1st to 24th She U etpedally qualified through her longtzpen - enct Ia AW Yi (e gbt you expert advice on the best methods of ' keeping your face and throat beau tifully young. Then Is no chargi for her service. reilrtGoeeV Department Capital Drug Store J. TT State at Liberty St. announced other nominees as fol lows: Mrs. Robert Gatke, vice president; Mrs. Milo Rasmussen. secretary; Mrs. Lynn R. Crone mUler, treasurer; Olive M. Dahl. trustee for the scholarship loan; Leila Johnson and Ola Clark, trus tees. Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. Cvrl Gregg Doney and Miss Lina Heist were hostesses for this luncheon. Illlene Carper will preside at the punch bow. Miss Velma Ross, Miss Hare) Ross, Miss Mildred Crab tree and Miss Imogeue Milten berger will assist in the serving. Orchestrai music, solos and quartette numbers have been ar ranged for the afternoon by Mrs. Alice Wenger who was in charge of the music for the occasion. Following the reception the young folk will leave by motor for a trip through Washington and Oregon and will arrive at their new home in Santa Barbara,. California. May 15 where Mr. Voss is employed as an interior decor ator. The brides going away gown was an attractive green and tan ensemble. Unique Tea Will Honor Prominent Matron MRS. Elizabeth K. Callaher will entertain with a unique tea Friday afternoon In com pliment of Mrs. Eric Butler, at the home of Mrs. B. E. Carrier be tween the hours of 3 o'clock and 5 o'cock. Mrs. Butler has been as sociated with the local Y. W. C. A. as social secretary and has just resigned. i Friday, the national Y. W. C. A. will be celebrating its national convention in Detroit, Michigan. In view of this fact the tea will be turned Into a replica of the convention in Detroit. Guests will be given the names of speakers and prominent folk in the con vention and the plans for the con vention activities will be carried out at the Friday tea as they are being carried out -in Detroit. Mrs. Butler will be given the impersonation of Mary Dirgman, secretary o fthe world committee; Mrs. C. N. Hamilton will be Mrs. John M. Hanna, president of the national association; Mrs. W. D. Clarke will give the address ot honor as Mrs. Roscoe Jackson; Mrs. George Moorehead will be in charge ot the "song bag." Oth er Impersonations will be done by . Mrs. F. M. Erlckson, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. T. McMahan, Mrs. Gal iaher and others. Church Services Will Mark Anniversary The members ot Chemeketa lodge No. 1. L O. O. F.. end Sa lem Rebekah lodge No. 1 will at tend the First Methodist church Sunday, April 27, at 11 a. m.. the occasion being the one hundred and eleventh anniversary of the founding ot Odd Fellowship in America, The order was founded at Baltimore, Maryland, April 5, 1819, In the Seven Stars Inn. The organization was made by Thorn Wildey and four other men. Rev. F. C. Taylor has pre pared a special sermon for the occasion, and the members will march In a body from the I. O. O. F. hall at 10:30. tnvtte'J io meet WfllAt Salem Urs. Mary Hogs. Mrs. Louise man, Mrs. Mary utter, ana Mrs. wmXlia sev and .tTtta White..