1 : ,
Society News and Club Affairs
UUVE M. JJOAK, Society Editor
Gay Bridge Tea
Compliments
Maid
MRS. Walter Spaulding com
plimented Miss Kathryu
Rowe with a delightful
bridge tea at the Spaulding home
Saturday afternoon. The guest
rooms were a bower ot spring
Mcssoma in all colors and in
LTpat baskets artlullv arranged
;,hont the room. Australian broom
was used to make a graceful, lacy
foil tor tne gay Easier Douqueis.
In this beautiful environment,
cards were In play for several
hours of the afternoon. High
scores were held by Miss Wilda
Fleener and Miss Evelyn Young.
At the tea hour, Mrs. Spaulding
was assisted by Mi3 Helen Olson,
Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss Roberta
Mills, and Mrs. Harry Rowe. The
guests were greeted at the door
bv little Leone Spaulding. and
mistress Julia Johnson dlstrlbut-
fd favors.
Guests for the afternoon were
h MfaKPS
Kathryu Rowe, the Kathiwn Ftttpatrick
.uoromy jvonnaru
Marie Pattoa
lao'ael George
OeiieTieTe Emnoal
France Lau
Helen Olsoa
Wild Ileener
Lois Wilkes
Uorotay Whit
Esther Wood
Frsnccs Mvli
Roberta Varley
Knnna Varley
Eleanor Wrig-b
Dorothy Pieke
Beatrice Johniom
Kvelyn Roas
Viola Croaier.
.lulu Johnson, and
Mn. Virgil Stoliker
honor artiest.
M ra Belt
'royl Braden
riiyllia Day
J .ilia CreeeK
Maxine Myers,
IScrtha Eabcotk
Betli Atwood
Dorothea Kath
Mary Kafonry
Ka.heryn Sheldon
Dorothy Moore
C'uoatanea Kreba
Iraoor Norhkad
Roberta Mil I a
;rctrhen Thielaen
Dorothy Bochanaa
Kvelya Tonni;
Helen La r sen
irace Day
Marion Johnson
District Rally to Be
Held Saturday
Members of the Woman's Bene
fit association ot Salem Review
No. 5 will be bostess at the an
nual district convention which
will be held here Saturday with
representatives present from Eu
gene. Albany, Dallas. Lebanon,
Corvallis, and Portland.
Honor guests will be Dr. Katu-
nrino C Marion of Port Huron.
Michigan, and Julia V. Ward of
Portland
The sessions will be held on the
fifth floor of the Masonic temple
building both in the afternoon
and evening. There will be a
banquet at 6 o'clock. The after
noon session will be a school of
instruction. The evening session
following the banquet will be pre
teeded by a program and business
meeting.
Iva Clare Love
Entertains Students
Miss Iva Clare Love entertain
ori her violin rjunils with a line
party at the Elsinore Saturday
afternoon, the group going to the
nn lnfpr fnr refresh! ents.
Those present were Miss Jean
Pnttnn. Misa Helen Ralnh. Miss
Marian ZinRer. Miss Evelvn Ber-
ger. Miss Kathryn Headrick, Miss
Edna Matthls, Miss Doris Mee,
Miss Ella Kellner and Richard
Baker, John Kittredge and Ray
mond Specht.
The Delphian society will meet
at the city library from now on,
it has been announced. The next
meeting will be Monday at 2:00
o'clock. The regular course of
study will be followed for the aft
ernoon program
ia.wiMijiiiiiii.ii3. .-- - i
rt -'- mm - ... .in i
YAtA ill dm flii Ilk Mi&: I
mT .'7? - .m..M o h tr0tteA mihlir. MondCLV
1 ills group ot young Humeri uui yi khvui, u. yiuyiu.ni, iv m nv.v.v
night at the Grand theatre. Alma Novak, left front, is leader of the group. Tlie program ts
being sponsored by the Portland Gas and Coke company.
Woodcraft Folk
Eultertain
Mnfmrnth IfonBSOUth and
Independence Neighbors of Wood
craft Joined In entertaining the
Dallas lodge, the officers of Dis
trict $1. and the crand officers
pf the Jurisdiction residing In the
district at an entertainment neia
in Monmouth Tuesday night. Each
member was privileged also to
bring an invited guest.
The Monmouth locge met ai
o'clock and after dispensing with
the regular order of business.
greeted visiting neighbors ana
nrtuntd nroKrain in which the
following people took part:
Mrs. R. D. Elliott, airs. w.
Price. Mrs. Edith E. Parks, Min
nie Hlmes, Frank Arrell, Verl
White, Earl Johnson. Anne P.
Hawkins, Glenna Hiltibrand. Eva
Wolfenbarger, Robert Price. Car
rie E. Knott. Edith E. Parks.
Esther E. Hopkins, Sarah Staats
Hilda Kurre, Dorothy Wlnegar
and T?PV E. C. Ranto .
The following grand officers'
were present: Anne P. Hawkins,
G. M.. of Toledo; Edith E. Parks.
G. A., ot Newberg; Eva Woigen-
barger, G. R., McMinnvUle; baran
Burr, G. R ot Amity; Anna A,
Lake, G. R.. of Halsey.
District officers present were:
Alice M. Madden. P. G. N.. ot
V.irnnrt' r. rri E. Knott. G. N.,
Of Corvallts; Agnes J. Hoag. clerk.
of Monmouth: Esther b. ttopains.
adviser, of Lebanon; Ruth Lee
Curry, banker, of Albany; Emma
Spoo, attendant, of Lebanon; Car
vie L. Kidd, O. S ot Dayton; Do
ri Trunk, manaeer. of Dundee:
Cleora Heater, manager, of New-
bare! Sarah E. Staats. W. h. c.
of nnllaa? and Alice Barcroft, C
ot G.. Newberg.
A larere attendance of invited
enpsts filled the lodee rooms to
capacity, and a delicious supper
was served after the program.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Sunday
Camp Fire girls meet at Fairgrounds for Easter egg
hunt, 2 o'clock. Wear service uniforms.
Monday
Delphian society, city library, 2 o'clock.
History section of Salem Arts league, 7:30 o'clock, fire
place room of library.
Dorothy Livesley
To Be Honored
With Tea
H JTRS. T. A. Livesley will eff-
1V1 erain witQ formal tea In
","a- compliment to her daughter.
Miss Dorothy Livesley, Wednesday
afurnoon, at the Livesley nome
on Fairmount hill.
Mrs. D. W. DeBeck, of Vancou
ver, B. C, mother ot Mrs. Lives
ley, and Mrs. B. 0. Shucking will
receive with Mrs. Livesley and
Miss Livesley.
Mrs. ABahel Bush. Mrs. James
T.inn and Mrs. Fritz Slade will
preside at the tea urns. Mrs. C.
rnnnpii river and Mrs. Harry
Hawkins will be in charge of the
dining room.
A large group of the younger
matrons and maids will assist
about the rooms and in serving.
St. JosepK Benefit
To Be Attractive
One of the event ot the week
will be the benefit given at St,
Joseph de Paul's parish house
Tiieerlav oveninsr when the women
" i-- j
rtoioo annnlntaA to attend ' vf h nnriah will entertain with
& r r v. .m-w i'
i r - . . r r a I
tne eonveniiou a mm. vr .B.a "500" party.
Vhla. -Mm nn Srhwah Mrs. E. I
Eilers and Mrs. McAllister; music,
Mrs. B. F. Stoner. A no-host
luncheon will be served at Laf
fler'a cafe.
Presidents will hold a meeting
at Mrs. Strickland's immediately
following lunch.
when the auxiliary is entertaining
at the Woman's clubhouse. The
hostesses are to be the past presi
dents, Mrs. Allen Cleveland, Mrs.
Albert Gragg. Mrs. Jesse George,
Mrs. King Bartlett, Mrs. H. R.
White and the present president,
Mrs. Frank N. Waters.
A program under the direction
ot Lena Bell Tartar will be given
by the auxiliary quartet, Mrs. R.
Wyatt. Mrs. u. J. tsowe. air.
Marie Robertson, and Mrs. Walter
Zozel, with Lucille Cumming as
aoromnanist.
Many reservations have been
mad and many more are prom
ised for tables for the afternoon
of bridge. There will also be
manv who will call at the tea
hour.
Tndenpndpnre The Woman's
club met in the club rooms Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
There was a large, attendance,
several ladies from Oak Point attending.
Mrs. Leila Riley of the Oregon
state school gave a talk on "Pos
tur and Good Health." Three
musical numbers were given by
Glena Hiltebrand. Marjorie Wun-
der and Midce Hewitte.
The club rooms were decorated
with spring flowers; at the close
ot the meeting a lunch was served
by the following committee: Mrs.
Ira Mix. Mrs. J. C. Collins. Mrs.
K. L. Williams, and Mrs. G.
Cohers.
t
Aurora Makes
Convention Plans
Aurora. Mrs. Frank McAllis
ter and Mrs. L. I. Snyder enter
tained the Women's club at the
McAllister home, Wednesday. Mrs.
George Ehleu. presided. Twenty
four members answered to roll
call with the names of Oregon
flowers and shrubs. Mrs. Stoner
led the group singing. An inter
etinor meetlner followed when
plans were discussed and commit
tees appointed lor tne enu'nam-
ment of the Marion county r eu
Hon in be held here April 24
m tha Proahvterian rhnrch. The
nmmiitpp aDoointed were: meet
Mra. W. W. Irvin and
Mr3. B. F. Giesy; decoration, Mrs.
Charles Eller, Mrs. Frank Miller
and Mrs. Mannock; reception,
Mrs. J. R. Kraus, Mrs. E. L. Stein
hnrr .n4 Mra. Diana Snyder: re-
M.iiiiMta Mra Giesv. Mrs. U.
C. Diller, Mrs. L. I. Snyder, and
Mrs. McAllister
Soma nertinent facta pertaining
to Oregon were brought out by
the following papers: "Libraries
of the State," by Mrs. E. C. Diller.
"Industries ot Oregon' by Mrs. TJ.
Eilers. "Exports" Mrs. James
Ogle.
The hostesses were assisted in
serving by young Frank McAlus
tor Tr and Mrs. U. Eilers.
Those present were Mesdames
r.poree Ehlen. Nathan Mannock,
E. L. Steinhoff, Charles Eiler and
U. Eiler. John Kraus and A. w.
Kraus, Zano SchwaD, v. t .
chell. M. N. Crissel, E. C. Diller
M H. Evans and H. D. Evans,
W. W. Irvin. F. L. Miller. James
nlp Diana Snyder. B. W. bton
er and Edith Carpenter.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. David O'Hara, Mrs. John
Meyers, Mrs. C. A. Suing, Mrs. M.
Ingela, Mrs. McFadden, and Mrs.
C. E. Kertson.
Following cards there will be
an old iasbfonea program ior
which Mrs. E. A. Pruitt la gen
eral chairman. Mrs. Joe Prang
and Mrs. Leo Doerfler are assist
ing her.
Auxiliary Plans
Interesting Afternoon
The annual benefit bridge tea
ot the American Legion auxiliary
has been an outstanding arrair
fnr aeveral vears oast and this
year It promises to ne no excep
tion. Hostesses have been an
nounced for Tuesday afternoon
Miss Lois Plummer will be pre
sented In her junior recital at
Waller Hall, April 29. The public
is invited to attend these recitals.
Miss Lucille Cnmmings was the
first to be presented and her pro
gram was a Dleasine event. Victor
Wolfe, student of Lena Belle Tar
tar wa soloist for this recital
and Miss Lois Plummer was ac
companist.
Aurora Pythian
Sisters Celebrate
AURORA The Pythian Sis
ters celebrated their thirtieth
birthday April 18, with a real
birthday party. It was the regu
lar meeting night of the Knights
of Pythias, but the brothers kind
ly proffered their hall for the fes
tive occasion. The musical num
bers given during the evening
were a bass solo by Walter Fry;
a niano duet by Mrs. Diana Sny
der and Walter Fry. The charter
members pnt on a clever skit,
written by one of their members,
Mrs. Lester Reid, representing
the Birth of Una Temple, and
Mrs. Earnest Snyder gave- a read
ing. All took part In the old
fashioned games of 30 years ago.
The tables were, made beautiful
with many hued tulips and a cerr-
ter piece appropriate to the East
er seasen. Mrs. Percey Ottoway.
Most Excellent Chief, presented a
huge birthday cake to the temple.
Una Temple has been honored by
having a past grand officer In
Miss Emma Snyder past Most Ex
cellent Grand Chlet.
nr. AnrM 19. 1800. the Pythian
Sisters were organized In Aurora
and it baa been one of tne prom
Inent renters of social activity as
wfli .ts fraternal pver since. Char
ter members living elsewhere
were present. Those on the char
ter member list are Mr. and Mrs
Jonas Will. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Webert. Miss Emma Snyder
James Snyder, Miss Tilley Fry
Ady Frv. Jessie Cole Miller. Al
ley Will, Ida Moshberger and
Hattie Ehlen.
the age oX t. She wae married
September 27. 1814 to John C. .
Worth at Brownsville, Ore. Their
early married life was apent at
Peoria, near Corvallis. Thirty
years ago Mrs. Worth moved to
Monmouth to send her children to
school, and she has been making
her home here Intermittently ever
since.
Mrs. George Ramp
Is Complimented
In honor of Mrs. George
Ramp's birthday some ot friends
pleasantly surprised her at ner
home on the Pacific highway. Fri
day afternoon. An enjoyable time
was spent by Mrs. Henry Manord,
Mrs. Frank Mathis, Mrs. George
Campbell, Mrs. Mary Molsan. Mrs.
E. W. Manning, Mrs. Clyde Har
ris,, Mrs. Emma Sturgis, Mra.
Pearl Woods. Mrs. Elliot Savage.
Mrs. W. L. Fuller and daughter,
Clarita Fuller, Mrs. Ralph Stur
gis, Mrs. Ward Manning and baby
daughter, Miss Hattie Ramp and
Mrs. George Ramp.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Caupbell and
Mrs Fuller. A beautiful Dirtnaay
cake centered the serving table.
Mrs. Ramp received many beau
tiful gifts from her guesta.
nmouth Mrs. Lucy Worth
celebrated her 86th birthday anni
versary Monday, at her Monmouth
home. She was born In 1844 In
Clark county Missouri, and cross
ed the plains with her parents at
Book and Thimble
Club Meets
King wood Mrs. Ross Donnell
entertained the members of the
Book and Thimble club who met
in regular session Thursday after
noon, April 17. Following busi
ness meeting and roll call eaca
member present contributed a
historical item concerning Ore-
BOn- . ,
The hostess was assisted In
serving by Mrs. Edward J. Polan
ski. Members present were Mrs.
Charles Schwartz, Mrs. Mary
Reaver. Mrs. A. J. Kreuger. Mra.
Charles Hathaway, Mrs. Ray Fer
guson. Mrs. Hettie stnipmna, iur.
Charles Adams and Mra. Rosa
Damrell. Invited guests were Mra.
Edward J. Polanskl of South Sa
lem, Miss Beatrice Barnes of Sa
lem and Mrs. D. A. Hathaway.
The club will meet May 1 at
the home of Mra. Charlea Ad a ma.
Monday Tea to Be
Given at Gray Belle
A prnun of high school girls
will be hostesses for a bridge tea
at the Gray Bell Monday arter
noon.
The truest list Includes Joseph
ln McGilchrist. Marie Patton,
Jean Patton, Margaret Bell, Marie
Bone, Doris Drager, caroyi Bra
den, Vlrgina Holt, Helen Olson,
v.sther Gibbard. Harriet Brtg-
Ruthita Hoff-
Corns Come Out Without 9
Murmur; Pain Gone At
OnceGuaranteed.
WAFERS THIN AS PAPER
SHOES DOW 1 HUKX
ttalv Mm&L Yanle
eons right out by the roots and
never a pain or sung, us joy
'to SUCK an U-Joy corn waier oa
la tender, achy corn. Away goes
pain immediately and then later
out cornea callous, corn, roots ana
all. Sift) shoes right on they
wont hurt O-Joy Cora Wafers
are nun as paper, atop -sins s7
burning acids and doughnut plas
ty a. Thmiaanrla tit neonla tortured
Vita corns have joyfully praised
Ma ttt l lA. . aL . l.4la m
v-joy waxen, kcbuiw ao muieix
aw
ham Mira Belt.
vrvilJ tn...A
nell, Kate uorey, wima riwncr, rmiiirtM M wafers for
Yvonne Smith. Peggy W.gstaff ( fS-J uS4aT
Margaret nijwi, j AdT
U1BU.
New
A New and Complete Stock
of Yard Goods
The Demand was too great - - We have decided to keep our
dress goods department and have restocked it better and
more extensively than ever.
We are able to give you New and up to date Merchan
dise for less money.
ft
!
Silks For The
Graduation Costume
40 in. Flat Crepe, aH pure thread silk, 25
different shades and cobra. &1 TA
Per Yard - Vi
40 in. Georgette Pastel
shades. Per Yd. -
$1.95
79c
40 in. Maryland Crepes, Wash- dJO 4A
able, aU colors. Per Yd toeW
SO in. Fugi Silks, Washable,
aH colors. Per Yd
40 in. Flat Crepes Heavy quality, all
shades. fll Od
Per Yd. tPl.aW
For Slips 40 in. Sport Satin for
Slips, extra quality. Per Yd
T7
r
Silks For Sport Wear
Ensembles and, Suits
Kongo Crepe, plain and printed, -"M - AC
washable, extra quality, yard- y
40 in. printed Silk Flat Crepes and Chif
fons, Flowered Designs AC
ann TVfj. ward l
82 inch Tub Silks, in prints.
Yard
36 inch Flat Crepes-
Washable, yard -
Print Goods
36 inch "Everfast" Cord-o-
prints, yard
S6 inch "Everf-st" Suiting
prints, yard
36 inch "Everfast" Suiting,
plain colors, yard ,
$1.49
.:85c
p
Ml
89c
Complete Line of Trimmings and Accessories
Portland Visits Salem
Caravan of Twenty-Five Autos Brings
Visitors Monday
To make a whirlwind educational campaign in Salem
and acquaint the people with the outstan tog advantages
of GAS THE MODERN FUEL, the entire Field bales
Division of the Portland Gas & Coke Company, will quit
Portland and live in Salem for one entire week.
This group of experienced gasmen will be met Monday,
morning at the city limits by Leif Bergsvik and Lewis
Calhoun and escorted to the company's exquisite store on
High near State Street.
They will not try to sell appliances but will tell all our
people of the
ADVANTAGES OF GAS
for
COOKING
.HEATING WATER OR HOMES
and
REFRIGERATION
'he Opening Gun Is Fired Mondax
8 KM at Grand Theatre
With a
high class musical and vaudeville show, all Free. Notfr.
' in! will be offered for sale or demonstrated Everyboufl
invited but all cannot get in, so better come early- i
The local dealers in Gas Ranges who have been so pro
gressive since the Portland Gas service was made avail
able here, Messrs. H. K Stiff, C. & Hamilton, A. 0. EofJ
and The Imperial Furniture Co., have been invited as
guests of honor and tendered the four boxes at the theater.
1 . -A
NEW STORE 255 IUUEZXZT