Society News and Club Affairs
Attractive Tea
Compliments
Matron
AN ATTRACTIVE tea of the
week was that for which Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Gallaher was
hostess at the home ol Mrs. B.
E. Carrier Friday afternoon be
tween the hours of 3 and 6
o'clock In compliment to Mrs.
Kric Butler, retiring social secre
tary of the local Y. W. C. A.
Yellow tulip combined with
purple Iris whose lorely beauty
wa3 accentuated by the use of
many lighted yellow tapera gave
the guest rooms a delightfully at
tractive appearance.
Mrs. C. S. Hamilton presided at
the tea urns. Mrs. Jennie Vincent
and Mrs. B. E. Carrier assisted
Mrs. Gallaher in receiving, and
serving. Mrs. Butier was present
ed with an appropriate gift la
token of the successful T. W. C.
A. work which she has done with
in the past two years.
The Idea of the tea was unique
in itself inasmuch as It was a
replica of the national Y. W. C. A.
convention being held Friday in
Detroit. The national convention
will he In' progress a week all
told, bat the program Friday for
the tea was just that of Friday
in Detroit.
Mrs. Elisabeth K. Gallaher im
personated Mrs. John Hanna, pres
ident of the national Y. W. C. A.,
and introduced the various im
. port ant personages impersonated
by the local board members. Mrs.
V'. D. Clarke as the president of
the national association, gave the
address of welcome and presented
in elaborate manner the "key to
the city." To this Mrs. Gallaher
responded and introduced Mrs.
George R. K. Moorehead who im
personated Miss Mary Farnsworth
who bad charge or the "song
bag" In the Detroit meeting. Mrs.
Moorehead spoke on the work of
music and pageantry in T. W. C.
A. work. Miss Muriel Whit as
gong leader- impersonated Miss
Imogene Ireland. Mrs. C. S. Ham
ilton, president of the local exec
utive board, impersonated Miss
Anna Rice. The two main speak
ers at the convention. Bishop M.
Connell, impersonated by Mrs. J,
H. Lautennan, and Mrs. W. E.
Kirk as Mrs. C. E. Carter, na
tional town and community chair
man, each gave excellent speeches
. before the tea gathering.
The three assemblies of the T.
W. C. A., the student assembly,
the industrial assembly, and the
business assembly, were repre
sented by Dorothy Tayler and Mar
garet Ghormley for the students;
Hallle Krmple and Anna Zeigler
for the industrial assembly; and
Mildred Judson, Bessie Tucker,
Betty Elofsen, and Lea Park, as
the business assembly.
Estella Ford Warner imperson
ated Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton, for
eign secretary, and told about the
work of the Y. W. C. A. in the
Slavic countries.
Foreign "delegates were repre
sented at the Friday tea by
Louise Brown, as Mrs. Camllio
Osias of Manila; Minnie Shrode as
Pavla Molnarova of Czechoslova
kia and others.
The guest of honor, Mrs. Eric
Butler, impersonated Mary Dirg
roan, secretary of the world com
mittee. Mrs. B. E. Carrier came
as Mrs. Robert E. Speer. presi
dent of the national board; and
Mrs. Jennie Vincent acted as chair
man of the hospitality committee. i
Mary and Martha
Circle Entertained
The Mary 'and Martha Circle of
the First Christian ehureh. was en
tertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Perry,
at North Summer street. Mes
dames Pritchard, Reaney and Rea
sor assisting im serving.
A social and business session
was enjoyed by the following la
dies t
Mrs. D. M. Dowell, A. Flint, Ma
tte McGahan, W. May, B. W.
Macy. A. F, Noth. D. J. Howe, L.y
dia Bowen, F. Gibson. C. J. Em
erick, C. F. Doane, A. B. Seeley, D.
D. Olmsted, W. H. Gardner, A.
Cox. K. Smith. B. "E. HoUins
worth, Mrs. E. Chapel, Mrs. J.
Simpson, Mrs. A. D. Wagner, Mrs.
Effie Cole. Mrs. E. C. Case. Mrs.
D, Shoemaker. Mrs. J. T. Ranten
kianz, and Miss Morrison. Special
ruests were Mrs. Clements of
Portland; Mrs. Orie Martin. Mrs.
J. D. Sears, Mrs. Dora Kin ton,
Mrs. Charles Epley and Miss Nis
gen. The Writers section of the Sa
lem Arts League will meet at the
home of Mrs. William Dillon
Smith, 1855 Center street, Tues
day evening. Miss Grace Elisa
beth will assist her mother in re
ceiving and entertaining.
. Olive M. Dqak, Society Editor.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday
t Study classes of Salem Woman's club, clubhouse, 2:30
p clock, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, book review; 3:30 current events
by Dr. F. G. Franklin. .
East Division of First Presbyterian church, Mrs. H. J.
Clements, 360 North 14th 'street, 2:30 o'clock.
South Division, First i$esbyterian church, Mrs. Reed
Chambers, Salem Heights, $ o'clock; regular meeting.
Chapter A. B. of P. EXQ. with Mrs. Mary Reeves, 1895
Center street. '
Tuesday
Pocahontas lodge, open meeting, 8 o'clock; Odd Fellows
hall; program.
Writers' section of Salem Arts league, Mrs. W. D. Smith,
1865 Center street, 8 o'clock.
Royal Neighbors of America hold district rally at Che
mawa, 8 o'clock.
Thursday
Chapter G of the P. E. O. with Mrs. A. T. Wain, Jeffer
son road; afternoon meeting; "Mother's Day" program.
Piety Hill club with Mrs. Frank Spencer.
Card afternoon, Unitarian church parlors, 2 o'clock.
Friday
Yomarco class of First Methodist church, tea between
hours of 2:30 and 5 o'clock, Mrs. A. A. Siewert.
Woman's Alliance meeting of Unitarian church, in
church parlors, business and program meeting.
resemblance to the very success
ful one held by the Salem Re
serves at the First Presbyterian
church, April 80.
Sew-So Club Enjoys
Afternoon Meeting
Mrs. A. J. Wheaten was hostess
Thursday afternoon to members
of the Sew-so club. Spring flow
ers were effectively used about
the guest rooms. After a pleas
ant social afternoon tea was serv
eed by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. William Yarnell.
Guests for this party were Mrs.
Ed Donnelly, Mrs. Edgar Roland,
Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs. Albert
Marker, f Corvallis. Mrs. Carl
Emmons, Mr. Knight Fearer. Mrs.
3raat Faulan, Mrs. Ted Brown.
and Mrs. William Yarnell. The
next meeting will be in two
weeks with Mrs. Ralph Allen.
e
Miss Hortense Taylor of Salem
tied for first place in class B of
the violin eontest In Forest Grove
Friday, and Beryl Ottoway of Sil-
verton high school, and Yvonne
Pickell of Aumsville high school
took second and third places In
the B entry. These folk are stu
dents of Miss Elisabeth Levy.
Nancy Thielsen
Will Sing
Monday
ONE recital which has been an
ticipated with unqualified de
light Is that which Miss Nan
cy Thielsen, soprano, wiU sing
Monday night beginning with 8:
39 o'clock In the chapel of Wal
ler hall. The program Is being
sponsored as the April program
of the Salem MaeDowell club and
in it the MaeDowell chorus will
appear in concert directed by For
est W. Gaw and accompanied by
Ruth Bedford. Harold Ayres will
accompany Miss Thielsen.
The program planned Is as fol
lows: Shuk ..Three SlaTic Seng's
1. Mother and Maiden
2. In Teath United
3. Shephrd and Shepherdess
Myrtle Hosa and Ruth Bedford at
the piano.
Lonisettl
Bummer Is on the wing and
cation days are just la the offing
for Girl Reserves Camp Santaly
will be officially opened April 29.
The board of directors for the
cam will go to Santaly on the
Santiasa Tuesday to survey its
needs and make plans for work
for the coming busy vacation sear'
son.
Those who will motor to San
taly are Mrs. P. W. Byrd, Mrs.
WHliam McGilchrist, Mrs. J. A.
Brownsen, Mrs. Eric Butler, and
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher.
The week's program for the
Girl Reserves shows added activi
ties in keeping with the approaching-
May day and "music
week."
Monday, Richmond under the
direction Of Its advisor, Margaret
Ghormley, will continue its work
on the study of the Philippines
and the treasure chest which is
being arranged to send to the
Islands.
Tuesday the MeKinley group
will have a special "music study"
meetinir under the leadership of
Joe Ollson, and the advisor, Mrs.
J. Bennett. New Girl Reserve
songs will be learned at this
meeting.
Washington Reserves will meet
Tuesday with their advisors,
Louisa Shlwell, and Olive Jones.
May baskets will be the project
for the day. h
The Leslie , group will meet at
the T. W. C. A. Tuesday for fur
ther work on the Gypsy Patteran
in which it and Parrish are co
operating. Tuesday, Leslie will
work on tte and dye work on
parts of their eostames which
will be worn at "the day In Camp
Santaly" when both Parrish and
Leslie will vacation Mar 17 land
live according to the habits they
have learned from their study of
the Gypsies. Louise Brown, Minnie
Shrode. and Florence Marshall
are advisors for this group and
are teaching the tie and dye work.
Wednesday there will be three
Reserve meetings. Parrish will
meet with Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gal
laher to work on the tie and dye
work for their costumes for the
Gypsy Patteran.
The high school group - wiU
meet for a business meeting in
regard to plans for "music
week." and also will etart plans
for its week in Camp Santaly. beginning-
May 9. Advisors for this
group are Miss C. Barqoist and
Miss Pauline Rickli.
Further tie and dye work will
be dene by the Reserves of whem
Mrs. J. Si Blinkhorn is adviser,
This meeting will conclude with a
potlsck dinner at the T. W. C. A.
Garfield will meet with Helen
Breithaupt as adviser to plan for
Its summer camp vacation, Thurs
day.
Prinjfle. will enjoy a hike and
wild flower hunt Thursday con
cluded with a welner roast with
its advisor. Miss F. Berndt.
Friday. Mlse Gladys Taylor will
meet with the Englewood group
to make May baskets which will
be nreeeated to members. of the
Old People's Borne May mornlnx.
Silverton Rserves are planning
for a Sunday worship service in
Job printing
phone 600.
of all kinds;
Aria. Reanava ncl sflenzio from Lu-
.cat dt Lammermoor
Verdi
a) Becitative. "E strano."
(b) Aria. "Ah. fora e lul." From
Traviata.
Miss Thielsen
Grieg .At the Cloister Gate
Dramatic Scene lor soprano and
alto soli
Chorus of Nuns
Selma Fischer
Lena Belle Tartar
The text comes from BJornson't
"Am jot Gelline." The story presents a.
aiaiog Between a mm ana a gin wno
knocks for admission at the sat of a
convent late at night. The girl relates
that she is from the far north ; she had
a lover but he slew her own father:
she fled, and in passing the cloister
stm beard the voam'i voices etngto
the "Halleluiah." "Me thought the?
sang of peace; ft soothed my soul
Unlock. Unlock. I love him. WrecheO.
I must love him till I die." Then the
celestial choir is heard inviting her to
come in from arief and sin to God.
Watts Wines of KiMht
Scott .The UnfOrseen
Horsman ... The Bird of the Wilderness
Miss Thielsen
Golsen Spring Symphony
Allegro con moto
Andante appasslonata
Schersoso
Miss Eleanor Moore. Soloist
The officers who have carried
on the work of the Salem Mae
Dowell club this year are:
Frances Virgiaie Melton, presi-
Ldent; Myrtle E. Hoes, vice-presi
dent: Josephine Ldlharn, secre
tary: Ruth J. Douglas, treasurer:
Edna Phillips, auditor; Bally
Lansing, librarian.
Sopranos, Hilda Amsler, Mildred
Gehle. Selma Fischer, Myrtle
Hoss, E. Ruth How, Josephine
Lilhurn, Helen MacHirron, Amy
Martin, Eleanor Moore, Nancy
Siewert, Fay Swan, Lizbeth Wat
ers; altos: Marietta Allen, Ruth
Douglas. Myra Gleeson, Delia
Hjort, Frances Hogge, Jean Rahn,
Grace Sherman, Madge Suko,
Grace ZcseL
Camp Fire Folk Plan
For Music Week
The many groups of Salem
Camp Fire folk are rrakiag ex
tensive plans tor the part they
will play la the
community pro
gram for May 10
to be held la the
Armory.
Music Is a part
of the Camp Fire
life and the work
which will be giv
en on Saturday
night, songs pan
tomimes, and
perhaps pageant
ry, will only be
that which the Camp Fire girls
are working on as a part of their
regular work. Each group has its
songs in common which illustrate
the daily tasks and the moods of
the singers. There is the "fire
song," "canoe song," and so on
down the list of many activities
of Camp Fire life.
Music week for the (Jimp
Fire girls will simply be a happy
special commemoration of one of
its rulings activities. Group sing
ing, pageantry, and pantomime for
individual expression are taught
as part of the Camp Fire life.
H
The date for the Guardians'
vaudeville has been sent for April
29 at 7:30 o'clock in the assem
bly room of the senior high school,
Kensington Club
Is Entertained
Mrs. Charles Hud kins was host
ess to members of the Kensing
ton club at her home Thursday
afternoon for an attractive social
time. Lilacs and pink tulips add
ed much to the charm of the aft
ernoon. Tea suggestfre of the ap
proaching May day was served at
a late hour,
Mrs. F. E. Sherwin was a spe
cial guest. Members present were
Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Mrs. Otto
Wilson, Mrs. F. S. Anunsen, Mrs
Harry J. Moore, Mrs. N. C. Ka
Mrs. Addie Curtis is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Irene .Cur
tis Allen and husband In Pendle
ton, Oregon. In this visit Mrs.
Curtis will meet for the first time
her young granddaughter, Sue
Nanette Allen.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert
have bad as their house guests
Mrs. Gilbert's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wilcox of Hancox,
Minnesota. The guests have been
spending the winter la California
and are now on their way home to
Minnesota.
Mrs. T. W. Creech will be
guest of her daughter. Miss Julia
Creech, for the activities planned
in compliment to the mothers of
the campus, for the weekend of
May 10, 11 and 12.
W. C. T.U. Plans
Convention
April 30
THE annual convention of the
Marion county W. C. T. IL
will be held In Salem Wed
nesday in the W. C. T. IT. Union
hall on the corner of Ferry and
South Commercial streets. The ses
sions will begm at 10 o'clock with
devotions lead by the county
evangelistic director, a salute to
the flag and the reading .of the
declaration of principals and
pledge of the W. C. T. U.
The address of welcome by Mrs.
Almira Reed will be given at 10:-
30 o clock and the response will
be given by Mrs. H. A. Dean of
Woodburn. Reports of officers and
election of officers will complete
the morning session.
At 12 o'clock the Salem and
North Salem units will servo a
covered dish luncheon at noon to
the visiting unions. It is expected
that luncheon will be served to
a large number.
At 1:30 o'clock the afternoon
session will be called by Mrs. Sar
ah Oliver, county president, who
will preside at both the. morning
and afternoon session. At this
time a memorial service will be
conducted by Mrs. Helen Pres
eott. This will be followed by a
round table discussion, budget re
ports, questions and union sig
nals, and later special music will
be given.
Mrs. Ada Jolley. state president.
will give the address of the day at
2:45 o clock. The meeting will
close with a thank offering and
miscellaneous business.
The public Is welcome to attend
this meeting.
Miss Lois Fellows
Plays Tuesday Eve
A second atractlve recital from
the Willamette school of music
wilf be that gives by Miss Lois
Fellows as her junior recital
Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock in
Waller hall. Miss Fellows is a
pupil of Frances Virginie Melton
She will be assisted by John K.
Crnkovich, a pupil of Forrest W.
Gaw.
The program as follows is open
to the public:
Bach Concert la thr Itsliaa Style
Preite CtieJoM
BeethoTea Seaata Op. 58
Allarre eoa brie
Miss Fellowi
Rabeasteia Da biit wi, aia Blame
Bail 1st Sitters Ua Maadticat
Mr. Orakorich
Debntiy ViastreU
Brassia . la the Forest
Mrs. T. W. Davies
Entertains
The Fldelbj Bible classv of the
First Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. T. W. Davies, 941
N. Cottage street Thursday eve
ning. The house was beautifully
decorated with Easter lilies and
tulips.
After devotions led by Mrs. F.
A. Erlxon, the president, Mrs. F.
M. Hoyt conducted a short busi
ness session, which was followed
by a short program of songs and
readings by Miss Barbara Jean
Tavlor and Mrs. Eva J Ziesler
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.rnd
Broer, Mrs. Edgar and Mrs.
Clare served dainty refreshments
and after a most enjoyable social
hour the guests departed. The
following members were pres
ent: Mrs. F. V. Hoyt; Mrs. Lllah
Meeker, Mrs. Era Ziegler, Mrs, B.
E. Darling. Mrs. C. Barhyte, Mrs.
G; W. Edgar, Mrs. Ells. McAdams
Mrs. M. S. Skiff. Mrs. Sallie Har- -lam.
Mrs. "J. Chamberlain. Mrs. :
T. W. Davies, Mrs. M. Broer, Mrs. :
F. A. Erlxon. Mrs. P. J. Blessing.
Mrs. L. G. Prescott, fra. T. E. ;
McCIean. Mrs. James E. Foster.
Mrs. T. H. Clare. Visitors were ;
Mrs G. IL Taylor and Miss Gladys
Edgar. f
Miss Helen Van Nurden of Eu-
gene is the house guest of Miss I
Goldie Samuels over this week- -
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison
spent part of the past week at
their cottage "Merrie Midget" at
Neskowin.
MaeDowell
Albenii
MiM rellMrs
Shsdew Dane
Segoidil's
Fraas ..
) Teaipfrtt aa Storatfiras Bkriekiaf
(b) I Wander Tkis Summer Moraine
(e) Thi Bonis Keek
Mr. CrakoTieh
Chopin -Preludei N. 21. S, 1
Chopin Xercena Op. 87
ateadeelssolia -Bead CapricciM . 14
Miss Fallowi
Slim Lines and Gracious
Curves Attained by
MODART
rODART models.
suitable to all
figure types, interpret
the mode and produce
the smart lines de
manded by this seas
on's gowns. These
charming garments of
silk and elastic, bro
cade and lace, are light
and comfortable, many
of them entirely bone
less, yet they adapt
themselves to the fig
ure, smoothing away
bulges and wrinkles
and presenting the
firm natural lines over
which modern gowns
appear most advan
tageously. Special Attention
Given to Fittings
Howard Corset Shop
165 N. liberty St.
is fearing
PABja Oewns that tie oaw Chat
heckle a. thee
ed arena the ftgnra, are the
Paris eoatrOrattos to tife avodeta
iwosaesi vhe atnat look weft dressed
with -a mtmwm of Usee and ef
fort.
are eoQaberatlnar te
log of an elaborate
a tttaral
theds
twist eC the
tts
last ram word en sjmpttned
lac- Itts a formal, almost
lea events cewa. yet
at ea er takes oS te tve
imm to wrap the skirt and
scarf-belt around the waist
SUpe, and a second gesture te fas
ten the diamond buckle which
fastens the scanty blouse together
at the back.
I As the sketch shows, the whole
,blousa arrangement Is net anllk
a brassiere, yet Its Unes are each
that it iff completely tormai. The
diamond buckle, of awaeivtis atss,
Is ta line with the new vogue for
Jeweled ornaments at the beck.
Many of the new taanls
Paris is makinc show this
fere back, fastened with ftncklea of
I Ml X m- V
X , ' f
I Xl I A- .
twq
mterlsls pryitkl.
Jewels, such aa cersX
I other WighkU anal
nM facrikttt notes COUrtBST of -
'A
A Late Easter Season Finds Us With an Enormous
Stock of High-Grade Suits, Coats and Dresses
In order to reduce this stock we have priced all
of our genuine Movie-Mode Crepe Elizabeth
ensembles which formerly sold from $59.50
to $98.00 at one low price - - One week onlyt
55 Tailored Suits of the Spring Rainbow hue
and more conservative shades, short or Jong
jackets, previously; ranged in prices from $25.
to $69.50, now i
$39.50
if 50 High-Grade Dresses - - Prints, flat
crapes, and georgettes for, each
$25.00
)! 25 Printed Silk Suits, Flat Crepe Dresses.
A great variety, many in large half-sizes.
$15.00
Nice Dresses and Tailored Coats - - A gen
unine cleanup, from ; .
$16.75 to $45.00
Many beautiful flat crepes, ensembles,
chiffons, and georgettes
$17.50
50 Afternoon Dresses --Odds and ends in
various sizes, shades and styles.
$1(KC0
" , . .. ...
$10.00. to $35.00
These of ferings are from oar regular stock of earefaHy iekcted, w3
styled, quality merchandise. We shall uphold our reputation tor cour
teous, intelligent service daring this clearance.
Frost past experieneo masy of our customers know what genuine ral- q
ues are offered here.
SALE
BEGINS
MONDAY
MORNING
325 N, HIGH ST.
SALE
BEGINS
MONDAY :
MOHNING ; -
Ppmeroy.iipdKecne Jew.elera