Mm
-:- kivenis or Merest in d
mo Circles :
ociai -
stem
Wedding Bells Ring in 1 759 1. '.' ; i' :
! CI OCIAI. events come.and. go
i kj upon the heels of one another. "This busy modern life
people sigh, but one wonders
a party or a weacang now is
1 years gone by. ; . . v ' - 1 : "
i , Consider this wedding which! is one of the most impor-
tant social functions of the years and j consideration of
which becomes particularly , apropo todayi the birthday ; of
one ox tne participants!.
In the quiet dignity of
xweni county, Virginia,, or at tne norae oi.me uriue, w w
same county, history is not quite clear .which,' Colonel
George Washington and Mrs. Martha Curtiss. were married
January 6, 1759, Rev. David
officiating. . u
The bride was charming in "a white satin quilt, over
" which a heavy white silk, interwoven with threads of sil
; vpr: wa formed Kk with white satin ribbons, richly bro
caded in a leaf pattern." Her
the brocade was fastened on
bow of ribbon. Delicate lace
There were close elbow, sleeves
' lace. airings oi pearis were
dered hair. Her high-heeled suppers were oi wmte saun,
with brilliant buckles." ! ; - ;- , '
The attractive appearance -of- the bride was equalled by
that of the tall, well built bridegroom elegantly arrayed, the
most gallantly magnificent figure!, in all the assemblage. ,
. The reception and wedding dinner is described as "rare
and high was the revelry, for many were gathered to this
marriage ofi the good, the great, the gifted, and the gay,
while Virginia, .with joyus acclamation, hailed in her youth-
- f ul hero a prosperous and happy bridegroom".
The honeymoon was-spent in Williamsburg which was
fhpn th renter of fashion and culture: I
Mr. and Mrs. Washington
f!hmhrLive in Mar. 1758.
From this meager descriptira it is easy to see that
weddings and social affairs were no less "fussy and tune
consuming in the far away early days of our history than
i the same occasions are today. " . ." - "
1 ' "
University
With Teas
House"
AMONG the interesting -things for that large portion of
Salem interested in1 Willamette university circles will be
the series of "open house" events for sororities which will
mark Saturday night. . ,
These affairs prove to be delightful for both the towns
folk and university people. Brief calls renews acquaintance
and makes a happy contact between guests and hosts.
1 The hours have been planned for the sororities as fol-
' oiows: Beta Chi, 7:30 to 8:30
Mrs. G. Ed Ross
, Heads Church '
' Women '-sr' . j
MRS. (J.' ED ROSS was elect- j
ed to bead the Coancil of
Church1 Women of Salem
and Tlclnity at it .Friday meet
lag In the Jason Lee church.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Maude Pointer, - rice president;
' Mrs. Dorothy McDowell, secre
tary; Mrs. T. 8. Mackenzie,
treasurer. " I '
: Reports were giren - by com
mittee heads, one of the out
standing of which was that gir-
' en by Rer. Kiwa of the Japanese
church In Labish. His report
. which corered the" major project
Of the council, showed a satisfy
ing progreas in the work whlcb
be ia carrying on4 under the
sponsorship of the Council.
Rot. D. J. Howe of First Chris
tian church spoke on his work
as prison chaplain.' Special mu
sic was giTen by Mrs. Harry
Harms, Mrs. H. J. Millie. Mrs,
. Clarence Bowse. Dalbert Jepsen.
and small son George, Jr.
The banner for . the church
baring the largest number of
women In attendance went' , to
the Calrary Baptist church. J
a a -
19lrs. Grace Mickelson
Is Hostess .j
Mrs. Grace Mickelson enter
tained Friday afternoon in . com
pliment to the monthly social
meeting of the auxiliary to the
United - Spanish . war veterans.
Mrs. Mary Miller was assistant
' hostess. ': - '" . "
A program of patriotic papers
was giren by Mrs. Elizabeth
v Green and Mrs. Lacy.. Kewcomb.
Mrs. Clara Reese was made a
: member of " the group la the
business meeting.
Mrs. Bertha Atcheson. Mrs.
. Kathryn Lee of Albany, Mrs.
- Lara Wood of Portland and Mrs.
. Edith Kane were special guests.
ciuo members present were
Bessie Bertelson. - Lucyv Kew
. comb, Ida Seymour, Ruth Brant,
, Alt II mi. Kllen Tnonunon.
Blanche Waleher, Lula Homph-
rey. uuiaa MeKialey, Florence
Buckles, Ida Gtrard. Margaret
' MiUet, 'seale Baker, Elizabeth
Green. Edith Woelpert,' Mrs. MU
. .ler and Mrs. Mickelson. -
: a a
..'I Hazel Green. -Mrs. A. T. Van
Cleare entertained for her grand
children, Marrin and Genera Van
Cleare, Saturday afternoon. The
guests were classmates of the
Honor gnesta. The table waa
centered by cnpld. with stream-
era- to the place cards, where
. place cards were ralentlnes. Cov
ers were laid for honor guests.
Marrin and Genera Van Cleare.
Donald Dunnlgan, Beatrice John-
eon. Clinton. WamoTer. Harriett
Dunnlgan. Beulah Cook, Bernlce
i. ienrman, . Dorothy Dunnlgan,
Daisy Rntherford. Waldo Gilbert,
Shirley Johnson. Richard Van
, Cieare, Sanford Darls, Mariaa
sampler, Orrille Dunnlgan.
a . a
Prof R. B. Winn of the faeulty
oi wmamette unlrerslty . will
, speak to the Business and Profes
sional Women's club at the dinner
meeting; at f:30 o'clock at the
Gray-Belle on Tuesday erenjng,
February 24, and rocal solos will
h giren by Prof. Marshall of Wll
lamette unlrerslty college of mu
. sic.
and the weeks seem to crowd
as one reads if preparing for
any "worse than it was in tne
" ; .
either St. Peter's church. New
Mossom, rector or fet. reters
bodice was of plain satin, and
the bust with a stiff butterfly
finished the low, square neck.
reveahnga puff and inu oi
wuveu uiuu uui. w w. t "
met at the home of Major
n . ' .
Circles
Busy
and "
en
Affairs
o clock; Alpha Phi Alpha 8
to 9 o'clock; Delta Phi, 8:30
Q.5n
w - . i
Friday afternoon the faculty
women were hostesses to women
students of Willamette and to
the wires of trustees of the unl
rerslty with a charming tea In
the- Elks temple between the
hours of. S and o'elock.
-Saturday : afternoon Alpha Phi
Alpha sorority . waa hostesses) in
compliment to its houso mother,
Mrs. M. V. Johnson and to Mrs.
Carl Gregg Doney. with a de
lightfully - formal tea at the so
rority home- between the hours
of t and S o'clock.
. G a eats were receired at the
door by ' Miss Georgia- Striker
and Miss Helen Styles Intro
duced to the line which Included
Miss Margaret Warnke, Mrs. Do
ney, Mrs. Johnson, and Dean
Ollre M. DahL f
Musical numbers were giren
bjr Miss Berneitta Edwards, Miss
Harriett Adams, Miss Ruth
Schreiber, Miss Bernlce RIckman.
The tea table waa arranged
with a floral ; centerpiece of yel
low, and rose pink with lighted
tapers to accent the color
scheme. During the first hour
Mrs. Paul Edwards and Mrs. F.
A. Elliott presided at the tea
table, and during the- second
hours Mrs;. J. H- Lauterman and
Mrs. R. M. tiatko presided.
Girls who assisted In. the serr
lnav, were Esther McMinimee,
Edyth Glalsyer, t Marjorle Dror
boudh, May White. Jeanne For
restt, Florence Long, Grace
Satchwell. Edna Vannlce, and
Esabel Teare. ;
a i
Sdo The Westolcs club met
with Mrs. J. I. Shelton Thursday
afternoon. Th quilt , for which
the ladlea hare been' piecing
blocks was Joined at this meet
ing. Mrs. A. J. Arnold and Mrs.
Vannice Bhelton were guests.
Members present were-Mrs. Ken
neth Purdy, Mrs. Inman, Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. E. ) SL McCrae. Mrs.
Emma Brown, ; Mrs. Thomas
Quigley and Mrs. J. L Shelton.
The next meeting will be at
the J. I. Shelton home with Mrs.
Kenneth Purdy as hostess. -
op
SOCIAL CALENDAR
t ! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21
History secUon of Salem Arts League, 7:80 o'clock,
firepuce room of city library. Anyone Interested wel
come. ! '
...f11 T'7' tlng, 7: a 0, o'clock In school
building. Special annirersary program.
MacDowell club program, t o'clock. Waller hall,
Willamette unlrerslty campus. .
r . i TUESDAY, FEBRUABT 14 r
Washington and Lincoln program gtren by Sons of
.Union Veterans of Clril.war and auxiliary; Woman's
clubhouse; : 3 0 o'elock, potluck dinner.
: Eastern Star social club, 2:39 o'clock. Masonic tern-
plo social rooms; sewing afternoon and program.
nan ttS yom.n,, Mrs. Addison Lane.
1440 Liberty street; Mrs. E. M. Thomas assistant
'. n os teas, t
B W. club, 4:29 o'clock dinner meeting. Gray
Belle; Prof. Ralph Winn, speaker. 8' 7
j " ; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21
7.. 'J? . eiwB 'dab, Lausanne hau, 2:30 o'elock.
,0r.k ?lem 9 T- n- J" Leo Methodist
church, 2 o clock; Dr. L. B. Barthmess lecture on nar
cotics, j .-
Woman's Allianee will be hostess for Informal ere
nins; of cards and social time at homo of Mrs. J. M. Dey
rs, 1371 Market street. Friends pf chnrch welcome.
I
r
- r
V
-4
In compliment to Washington's birthday two Salem matrons
who look like Colonial Dames in their gowns of the past, right Mrs.
I. N. Sanders, and extreme left, Mrs.: Mabel Lockwood. ' Each of
these took an important part in the recent patriotic tea given by Sa
lem Barbara Freitchie tent, Daughters of Veterans, February, 12.
In the center we present right, Mrs. Frank Lonergan of Port
Hubbard Camp Fire
Girls Make Plans
Hubbard Idako Camp Fire
Girls spent busy ereaing Thurs
day at the Camp Fire room, de
signing symbols. After each one
had completed a symbol a com
parison was made and one select
ed ' to represent the . group. The
ff1 w
laed by Miss Anna Knight, was
chosen br tbe rroun
The girls will "attend the
Grand Council Fire In Salem
March 2S, when - sereral mem
bers expect to receire the Fire
maker's rank.
Miss Marjorie Wolfer and Miss
Anna Knight will bo la charge of
a hike and luncheon, the date to
ho decided later. . - U
The third Installment of the
continued story. "Happy Honrs."
was read by Miss Gungadene Bid
good, the guardian. -
Present wero Miss Marion Mc
Kenzle, Miss Dorothy McKay, Miss
Betty Brown, Miss Eeanor John
son, Miss Heeln Claypool, Miss
Beatrice Claypool, Miss Iris Moo
maw, Miss Leona Hopkins, Miss
Marjorie Wolfer, Miss Anna
Knight, and Miss Gungadene Bid-
good.
a a
Monmouth MacDowell
Club Presents Harpist
. Miss Doris Helen I Patterson,
harpist, assisted by Miss Martha
Patterson, rlolinlst, will bo pre
sented la concert March f. The
MacDowell club of the Oregon
Normal school at Monmouth is
sponsoring the program In the
Normal school auditorium.
Miss Patterson is one of the
foremost harpists in the state,
and ts the leading soloist of the
Unlrerslty of Oregon symphony
orchestra.
The MacDowell club win also
present a few numbers, one of
which will be an ensemble of the
harp, rlolin, piano and four part
chorus. . . $
K!ngwood--Vrsv B. W. St.
Pierre Vas hostess Thursday at
an all-day . session of the Bookr
and Thimble club. A new mem-taken-
Into the club. Announce
ment was made of an Invitation
to meet Tuesday, February St
with the members of the Laurel
Social Hour club at the home of
Mrs. WTllams on KIngwood Drire.
The day was spent in quilting
wtth a charmlnaiy original lunch-
Oxivb 1L Doak,
i
I
TODAY WE PRESENT
eon at noon with menu and dee-
orations eommemoratiro of Wash
ington's birthday. Mrs. L. F.
Brown and Miss Mabel St. Pierre
assisted the hostess In serrlng.
Mrs. Brown gars sereral vocal
numbers during the afternoon.
The next meeting, March 3, will
bo at the home of Mrs. Ross Dam
rell. This will also be an all-day
meeting and the time will again
do spent in quilting-. '
Members present were Mes
dames Mary Bearer, Charles
Hathaway, Rag Damrell, Elmer
Cook; Charles Adams; D. A. Wil
liams, L. F. Brown, Charles
Sohwartx, Ray Lacey and the
hostess, Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre.
Guests for the day were Mrs.
A. L. Applewhite and Miss Mabel
St. Pierre.
e
Mrs. Lydia Lehman
Heads W.C.T.U.
Mrs. Lydia Lehman was elected
president of the Salein Woman's
Christian Temperance nnlon at its
recent meeting. Mrs. John Robins
was elected rice-president. Mrs.
Lehman will take the chair at the
next meeting, which will bo. on
Tuesday, March 3.
Mrs. Ratliff had charge of the
derotlons for the meeting- this
week- and led the . community
singing.
Mrs. Poole, who has charge of
the literature department, an
nounced that she has been ablo
to place on the shelves, of the
city library tho following books:
"Prohibition and Prosperity by
Samuel Crother; "When tho Brew
er Had tho Stranglo-Hold. by
Ernest Gordon; "Women Torch
Bearers, by Elisabeth Gordon.
Mrs. Helen Southwick added
"What a Good Woman- Has
Sown,- tho Rest of Us Are Reap
ing." The past week was narcotic
week and Mrs. ' Presnall of tho
North Salem union, and state dl-
Iector of narcotics, gare an in
sreeting address on tho work to
date. Mrs. L. D. Waterman was
appointed narcotic director for tho
Salem onion.
' The exeeutlrO committee for tho
Salem union was announced " as
Mrs... Lydia Lehman, Mrs. John
Robins, Mrsj-Mary Charlton, Miss
LneUa Baker and Mrs. , Sarah
Oliror. . -j
o o o -
' Labish Center. Mrs. Harry
Boehm was hostess Thursday af
ternoon from two to tiro -o'clock
for , a eurprtso party- honoring
Mrs.- Augusta Boehm. -who Is lear
lns; 8unday morning: for her homo
at Do forest. Wis.
: Th afternoon was spent In con
ersatSoa. Rofrechment wero
serred by tho hostses. Mrs. Hor
ace Bib by and Mrs. Harry Ben
nett assisted her In serrlng. -:
The surprise- group Included
Mrs. D, R. DeQross, Mrs. Charles
Hinds, Mrs. E. J. Wlenman. Mrs.
W. A. Starker, Mrs. F. C Wein
man. Mrs. O, G. MeOaughryv Mrs.
E. G. Hornschuch, Mrs. L D. Ben
nett, . Mrs. E " W. Powers, Mrs.
Frank Weinert and son Harry,
Mrs. H-M. Bibby. Mrs. Harry Ben
nett and Mrs. W. F. Klampe and
daughter Arleno. " H
Mrs. Augusta-Boehm has spent
tho winter in Oregon visiting rsl
atrres. -
A delightfully Informal birth
day surprise was ; tho party ar
ranged by Mrs. J. Kappahahn In
compliment to the birthday of
her husband, Friday night at tho
Kap&han home. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gorki of Dallas were spe
cial guests. - ;
' According to "word receired by
friends Captain and Mrs. H. O.
Malson arrired Thursday at Fort
Banning, Georgia, where they ex
pect 'to bo stationed for sereral
.months.
Society Editor.
Bynon of
social affairs
Camp Fire Girls
Make Plans for
Council Fires
rr,HE council fires will be ,cel-
, ebrated by Salem Camp
Fire girls within , the next
few weeks. The- first one win be
tho last of this week- or tho fol
lowing week and tho "grand
council flro", will come March
28. " ' '' t' 11 '
The first eouncll fire will be
held In the Jason Lee .church
where a . program of honor
awards, , ceremonial, and , music.
tnterpretatire . song and panto
mime Is being giren under , the
direction of Mrs. Mao Gingrich
and Mrs. K. Smith. -
Among- the meeting of camp
tiro groups held -recently has
been the Lometakia group which
had a serrico meeting at the
Marlon county, health clinic re
cently. This group has Mrs. K.
Smith for Its guardian.
. The Otakuyo Camp Fire girls
had their regular meeting at tho
home of their guardian, Mrs. L.
Stout. . Eight of : the g-lrls and
the guardian are In line for
"torch bearer" work, the highest
rank in Camp Fire to bo award
ed at the grand - council fire
March 28. Certain honors being
required .from, each of tho seren
crafts to attain this last rank.
Encinitis Club
Entertains Zontas
. '
An Interesting club erent was
tho banquet for which the. Encin
itis club entertained in compli
ment to the Zonta club Friday
night in the Silver Grill room of
tho Gray Belle. -
Tho long table at which corers
for 49 were placed was attractlTO
ly centered with trailing; oak
leares, baskets of acacia ' and
gracefully -spaced between these
were lighted red tapers.
snow
AND
SEW
- 1 ' ,' .
i ...
land, wife of Speaker of the Ilouae of Representatives, who with
Mrs. Wfllard Marks entertained with a smart tea for legislative folk
Wednesday. Left is Mrs. Allan Bynon who presided at the tea table
Dart of Wednesdav afternoon and who is the wife of Renresentativa
Portland. Mrs. Bynon Is a frequent visitor in Salem for
here. , r
An informal program of music,
character dances and readings
wero giren by Osear Lampham,
Victor McNamara. Martha Floor,
Mrs. Harold Pedersen, Miss Rosa
Lee Neusbaum,' Miss Dorothy;
Franks and J. Burton Crary. '
Miss Alice Falk as president of
the hostesses Iclub presided and
Miss Mildred Judson had charge
of tho program. .
. ' ' 'r:,.
Anniversary Meeting
For P. T. A.
Lincoln Parent Teacher asso
ciation has planned an annirer
sary meeting at 7:39 o'clock
Monday; night la oompllment to
tho thirty-fourth year of tho for
mation of P. T. A. avetlTiUos.
Mrs. Floyd Utter and Mrs. A. A.
Schramm are ta charge of the
program. Refreshments will bo
serred at tho close of the pro
gram meeting with Mrs. Harry
Belt in charge.
The attendance at this meet
ing will count on tho member
ship contest which Is being spon
sored by Mrs. J. Ray Femberton
and the winner of which will ho
the room which has the largest
number of parents present at P.
T. A. meetin. during a certain
period of weeks.
. f .. - " , f
Monmouth Mrs. Cora Riddell
and Mrs. J. B. Lorenco entertain
ed tho 8ocIal Hour club Wednes
day ' afternoon at the former's
homo. Daffodils lent a gay spring
touch to tho rooms, and colonial
farors, reminiscent of tho day of
George Washington, featured the
late afternoon luncheon. - -'
Mrs. Del mar R... Dewey spon
sored an amusing playlet, "Lore
Is Like That." as tho principal
program number. She was assist
ed by Mrs. F. H. Chambers l and
Mrs. H. W. Morlan. Miss Kristlna
Kallendar. a Normal school stu
dent, pleased with sereral marimba-xylophone
numbers.
SOMETHING
ENTER MILLER'S DRESSMAKING
CONTEST!
February 16th to 28th -
FIRST PRIZE $15.
SECOND PRIZE $ 1 0. ;
THIRD PRIZE $5.
Join Miller's dressmakirisr contest tomorrow . . hav aa
whil yoa are making your spring wardrob of wash
dresses.- 1 ; - -.:.i ': J -
Chooso from thousands of yard of fint prlnttv fcatlstcs..
voiles, rayons, broadcloths, te. 1 -1 J - ; 1
Spend as little or as much as you wish . . your dress
will be judged mainly on style and workmanship, (Ask
for entry blanks in piece foods sections main floor and
., downstairs.
A. Am W. Hears
Mrs. Lee V
. The monthly luncheon meeting
of the . American Association of
Unlrerslty Women was 'addressed
by Mrs. Dorothy McCuilough Lee
at tho Elks club Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Lee discussed la in
terestlng fashion the procedure of
the legislature and then 'com
mented on the legislation which
has been passed to date.
: Miss Lillian Scott accompanied
by Miss Ruth, Bedford presented
attractire musical numbers to sup
plement the business and program
meeting.; Mrs. G. A. Johnson,
state A. A. u. w. president, was
a special visitor at this meeting
as was Miss Ruth Rockwood
chairman of tho state scholarship
committee, and Miss Short. A
are from Portland and were here
to confer with tho fellowshio com
mittee in meeting to- consider the
applications for the A. A. U. W.
scholarship to be giren for this
year. i ". ,
Mrs. Asa Fisher presided at this
meeting and at tho business meet
ing which met after the luncheon
session to consider problems of the
club. : ,, - -
History Section
Begins New Study
The history section of tho Sa
lem Arts league will berln a new
study at tho Monday night meet
ing which will begin at 7:39
o'clock la the fireplace room of
tho publle library.
Tne new topis for study will be
claims of Eus:land and America
to tho Northwest territory and
reasons for tho final agreement."
Anyone interested In the stud of
early Oregon history Is Inrited to
attend these meetings, which are
under tho direction of John Clif
ford, i
. : . t
If-..;.'; . 4';. '
GAHntM O0aeaj(V Hagt- '
UacDovrell Event
Shows' Numbers
Oi Interest
THE progr&m to b ipontored
br the S&lem MacDowell club
. 1U Febrnarr program
promlBM to b one of Interest to
uuilt lorerf for most of the num
bers, hare nerer appeared on Sa
lem recital before. Hlse Dorothy-
Pierce, pianist and Miss Lena
Belle Tartar, contralto, are the
guest artists.
The number to be giren Include
the lighter, happier musical in
terpretation of the yery old period
In musical history, the eighteenth
century period and then the mod
ern time. i
The following program will be
giren:
. I 1 I
efc-Piri JH; ktlot
Bc - , ,,,,,,, , Mennet
(Jfrom th Tint PrtiU)
Samaa-Co4owkr .8arsbsnd
liist Paare
- .Bitt
Fraas ..
Prill M
BnhM
Brtbrn
.Er lit fehooimrti
.rriihlint Aaknaft . (
Volklied
Stadcheu
Mia TarUr
III
VendaUtolia PrMlndlav la B Minor
D'Aibert feuif In D Minor
AUemaada
Gavotta
UomIU
Hill Prarea
IV
-Voca dl don o d'aarela
(la Oloeonda)
- .. Strida Ja Tampa
Poachicllt
Vr
(ii Troratora)
Jtlia Tartar
V
Laad-Skaoe
Iiaad-Bkabe
Blaaeaea
Laachatisk
.Pralada
Xrenda
Schena
JL Cathedral antloatia
jatarmasso la Uctaral
Visa Paa rra
i a
Girl ReservWPIan
For Busy Wqek
Ahead
The Girl Reserres hare a bus)
week ahead of them if all th
plans ahead carry out. The grads
schools- will f meet according t
schedule, u
Monday Mrs. Elizabeth GaUa
her, Y. W. C. A. secretary, will
meet with the adrlsors. of all the
groups and definite plans will be
made for the various triangles
for the coming weeks One new
adrlsor will be present Monday
night. Miss Gladys Taylor baring
again come back to assist In the
work.
Tuesday will be a busy day for
the Junior high school triangles
and the high school group. Les
lie will hare a waffle supper at
the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 o'clock.
Parrlsh will meet In the after
noon following school. Miss
Elizabeth Atkinson will meet
with this group' to plan for a
party Friday night at the Y. M.
C. A.
. Tho seren th grade triangle of
Parrlsh will also meet . Tuesday
night at which time the new of
ficers will, present a program
which they hare been working
out. 1 ,
Tho high school Reserres will '
meet and take up work' In prep
aration for the session at Sea beck
this summer.
Saturday morning Mrs. Galla
her met with those Reserres
studying to become ring wear
ers. A - committee of Eileen
Moore. Ruth Crites, Gwen Galla
hor, and Jano Keith has been ap
pointed to work out a program
for the ring wearer's ceremonial
to be held soon.
Officers elected by the Ensrle-
wood group at the Friday night
meeting are Ellen Ackerman,
president: Margaret Wright, rice
president: -Dorothy Jayes, secre
tary; June Curtis, treasurer: re
porter, Winona Roblnette; song
leader, Lucille Rusher; captains,
Ellen Morely and Eleanor Pratt.
Mrs. G. A. White
Is Hostess
Mrs. George A. White enter
tained In compliment to a rrouo
of -army, women of Portland Sat
urday afternoon. .
Corers were placed for an at
tractire one o'clock luncheon for
twelre guests. Cards followed
during the afternoon hours. Mrs.
Ercel Kay and Mrs. Jack Elliott
wero Salem guests for this pret-
arxair.
SIMPLE!
m i : i