PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning May 1, 1932 . -
, W 3. V 'in,..
Music iiWefek Events, ?i Benefits and Golf Dominate
Social t
5 X., ... . I
calendar
University "Circles
Leaven to Social
Situation
THE university social circles quicken with the approach of
spring and the last days of university life for the year.
The nearness of the May queen coronation is Jndicated by
the announcement that a tea for the May queen will be an
event of Wednesday at the Delta Phi sorority house.
Miss Gertrude Oehler is May queen this year 'and is the
8th member of the Delta Phi sorority to hold the coveted po
sition in the 12 years that it has been an institution in the
university. The attendants of the queen, Miss Edith Findley
and Miss Helen Stiles, will-share honors with her for the tea
hours. ; ; ;
Trn. wPPkPTiH r. Kppnigreen m luaes piacea.on minors
a particularly gay one for
university circles in that the
three sororities ; have held
their spring formals and each has
represented a' guest list of about
40 people." - -r .
Alpha Phi -Alpha sorority plan
Bed and carried out a unique
night club idea with the guests
and their ladies being received in
three homes, .t the John Ulrich
home the guests were received in
a mock old German beer garden,
and from here they- were taken to
the D. E. Edwards home where a
caberet effect had been attained
and where a program was given.
From here the guests went to the
iC. F. Breithaupt home and were
i entertained at another night club.
The party concluded at the "soror
ity home which had been ar
ranged as a Chinese noodle house
and refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alden and
Mrs. W. V. Johnson were cbaper
ones for this affair.
Guests included Harold Rose,
Alfred King, William Gahlsorf,
Rufus Frantz, Roy Harland, Rob
ert Culberson. Cecil Harmon,
Clarence Poor, Paul Rowley, Don
ald Clark, .Floyd Albin; Arthur
Smith, Jack Connors. Michael
; Fitzpatrick. Homer Smith, Leon
ard Hersler, Robert Magin, Cleo
Selee, Clarence Barton, Forrest
Mills. Mr. Tunnell, Williani Mosh
jer, Phil Armstrong, Myron But
iler. Stearns Cushing, Mr. Bark
low, Wilmer Wells, Mr. Durham,
Donald Faber, Clair Miller, Nor
man Speck, Carol Cushman. Lou
Is Hershberger, Claud Cook, and
Stanley Walker.
The Beta. Chi sorority enter
'tained at the Masonic temple with
ia caberet Idea. Supper was served
at 3:45 o'clock and a program of
1 music was given. Covers were
placed for Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Dean
and Mrs. Frank Erickson, Prof,
and Mrs. E. C. Richards and for
about 40, other guests. Miss Ethel
! Adams was in charge of this.
I Ths Delta Phi observed the af
fair with a formal banquet at the
Marlon, hotel. Tables were placed
in an E shape and many palms
and ferns were used. Orchid and
Pattern
'
centered the tables,
, A program of music aad read
ings was given. Covers - were
placed for . Mr and Mrs. Roy
Keene. Dean and Mrs. R, R, Hew
itt, ,Mr3., Lillian Hageman, and
other special guests ia addition to
the - sorority . members. Wesley
Janke, Garfield Barsett, Leonard
Davis, William Thome, William
DePew, Kenneth Flemmlng,
Hayes Beall, Arthur Smith, Neil
Flemming. Earl carkin. Lewis
Magin, Fred Harris, Norman
Swanson, Gurnee Flesher, How
ard Bergman, Bernard Newby, La
Verne Shay, Charles Campbell,
Piercy Sweet, Dwight Adams,
Miles Woodworth, Carl Marcy,
Wallace McCrae, Gerald Thomas,
Wesley Warren, Fred Smith,
Lowell Eddy, Ralph McCullougb,
Thomas Goyne, Robert Houck, Bee
Young, Paul Ackerman, Thorn'
Ballantyne, John McLennan, Rob
ert Kelly, and Forrest Reike.
Girl Reserves
Plan Swim -
i
The two junior high school Re
serve triangles and the senior
high school groups will meet at
the-! V. M. C. A. Wednesday night
at t o'clock for an hour' of swim
ming. :
The high school cabinet will
meet at the Y. M. C. A. at S
o'clock for a cabinet meeting pre-;
ceding the swim, i
All Girl Reserves are meeting
at. the First Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon f rehearse
for Mother's day program to be
given Sunday at that church.
( Saturday about 50 Girl Re
Serves and friends took the trail
with Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher and
Miss Virginia Wassam and. made
a long hike intor Polk county.
The destination was the M. C. Pet
teys farm where food was cook
ed and a delightful time was had
with-Mrs. Petteys :as an informal
hostess. 1
Miss Magna Hansen
Bride of Elmer Hansen
Silverton Miss Magna Han
sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hansen, became the bride of
Elmer Hansen of Woodtmrn at a
beautiful little home wedding
Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock.
The living rpom and dining room
were lovely with a pink and white
color scheme, apple blossoms and
pink tulips being used as floral
decorations.
ine oriae wore the same
wreath in her hair that her moth-
was attended by Mrs. A. A. Ja
cobsen (Jerdis Hansen) and Miss
Agnes Nelson. Miss Ardis Aarhus
played the wedding march. Ac
companying the groom was Thor
vald Hansen, a brother of the
bride. Rev. C. L. Foss. read the
single ring ceremony.
Following the wedding a sup
per was served. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hansen, Ardis Aarhus,
Mr. and Mrs. Severn Nelson, Miss
Agneas Nelson, Mr. A. A. Jacob
sen. Misses Ida, Kreta, Bernlce
and Ruth Hansen, Thervald Han
sen, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Foss,
Joanne Foss, Mrs. Tvete.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen left at
once for Newport where they will
spend a few days before return
ing to Woodburn where they will
make their home. ' -
Mr. Hansen's parents are dead
and his only sister was unable to
attend. She is in southern Califor
nia preparing for her own wed
ding which is to be an event in
May.
Independence Mr. audi Mrs,
F. W. Berry. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Addison, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, W. Irvine and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Williams were
hosts to their children's teachers
at a jolly 7:00 o'clockr picnic din
ner in the city park Thursday.
A long table was spread under
k r,. '' v. v ' , - ,
' ' - x v ''S r - - V - V , v - "J 1 Kit "I . '
.;:-:-yji-"v .v- ' .
.. wtimjsm. ,,, Kv.v'-jiv- r-x
fjMIE above grovp is the Salem piano ensemble of which Miss Elma JVcL
ler, lower rrw center, is the director. This group? tcHL present its
grand ensemble program Thursday night at the Armory. The members of
the ensemble include Elma Wetter, Bernice Clarke East, Dorothy Pearce,
Nellie Mulkey Stone. Laura Grant Churchill, Joy Turner Moses, Bertha
Junk Darby, Lela Tarpley Lee, Jessie Bush, Irma Keefer, Lois Plummet,
and Ethel Poling Phelps. Photograph by Kenneu-EUis.
By ANNE ADAMS
Something of a sensation, this the trees and cor wr. niar
afternoon frock of printed flat I for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keener,
y r. " urciu wueuer Hisi ()ma Belle Emmons, Miss
the raglan sleeves, the diagonal I Mirnnnn r.nAAwrt ml. u..
bodice line or the stunning skirt Donald Utn . Mla Vara Inhnann
earning created the excitement, Mrs. Hazel Stalsberg, Miss Doro
buv r,7QOBrvi aooui me ong- tby Young. Mr. and Mrs.-Berry.
Inal model. The print was black I Ur i.r vr ..
1 Ti1?' ad. thl.r,bw 'sa,h Un- Addison, Mr.. and MrswM
was tne new Patou blue. The rt I iimi mn t. ir..
-Lb P aced flve' tront or Maxln! nd Ke Williams, Betty
;.fWhr.eI mo becoming. and Billy Addison, and Jean Ellen
.wiu is ooisinaDie only i Irvine.
u oisca x io iv una 3Z to 44
Miss Morehouse
Is Hostess
f . f
Miss Isobel ' Moorehouse enter
tained this week end with a pret
ty informal bridge party at her
home. Tulips made a colorful
background for the guests. .Miss
Florence Marshall held high score
for1 the evening of cards. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
playing.
Guests of Miss Morehouse were
Miss Ruth Gillette, MUs Mary
Jane Lau, Miss Helen Boardman,
Miss Vivian Buswell. Miss Dorris
Kemp, Miss Dorothy -Kemp and
Miss Florence Marshall.
Chemawa Will
Entertain Society
The First Christian Missionary
society will meet at Chemawa, for
its regular meeting Wednesday af
ternoon. Miss Gertrude Eakin
will be the devotional leader and
have charge of the program.
Those assisting Miss Eakin as
hostess will be Mrs. W. . Clarke,
Mrs. L, C. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Sim
on, Miss Eula Mccnuy, Miss con
stance Cantner and Miss Oda
Chapman. r
Those going will meet at the
church at 2 o'clock and cars will
be ready to take them out.
Guild Will Have ...
Special Meeting
The Ladies Guild of the Ameri
can Lutheran church will have a
special meeting in the social
rooms of the church parlors
Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o clocK. Dr. Hetty Nllsson, a re
turned missionary from India
will be the speaker.
Those who will act as hostesses
for the afternoon are Mrs. P. W
Zerkel, Mrs. Julia Schroeder, and
Mr3. John Simon. There will be
a musical program in addition to
the address.
.
Mrs. Fred Scott willbe hostess
for the Leslie Ladies Aid meeting
Wednesday. Each member is
asked to bring'a covered dish and
own table service. Mrs. Holder.
Mrs. Whealdon, and Mrs. Brooks
will assist Mrs. Scott In serving.
Cars will leave the church at 11
o'clock. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Ordway.
nee Margareta Millard, are re
ceiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a son. He has been
named Richard Clarence and was
born Friday. Mrs. E. B. Millard
mother of Mrs. Ordway spent the
pasr-weex in rortiand with her
daughter.
Aurora. me recent sunnv
days are tempting many to motor
to the homes of their friends, and
enjoy their hospitality for a few
hours or a more extended oeriod
Mrs. N. F. Taylor came up from
nend to. visit, her parents. Mr
and Mrs. Lane -Gribble. and were
joined by all the member of the
uribbie family. A birthday din
ner . honoring Mrs. Robert Scott
and little daughter Bonnie Susan,
of Woodburn, Mrs. Teota Tyler
or Bend, and Lowell Gribble. a
student Willamette university.
was neid. - , ?
At the Harvey Hlnkle home
were Mr and - Mrs. Bvrn and
daughter, Miss Hill, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Savldge of Portland.
Social Season Shows
Signs of Vacation
Approach
rHIS week a few warm, sunny days brought to light the
X fact that society is taking to the outdoors. Gardens are
occupying the attention that has been rated by bridge, and
golf is taking the place of everything. Matrons and maids
alike are spurning the sport of dull winter days, they are
tired of tea table prattle and feel the need of exercise and the
joy of watching things grow. So the gardens are tilled
and golf clubs are brought to the fore.
Telephone chats now are about seed packages, and the
kind, type and variety of flower or shrub to plant for that
corner near the rockery, or . 77 " '
W v, ,i,iTO nr. H tott . S oodburn A style show, pre-
Size IS requires 3 U Iv&rda of at
tach fabric, l4 yards of 4-inch
ribbon. .... . 1 .
Send fifteen ecnU 15e) Id'
eoia or tuapi (coin" r referred),
tor each pattern. Writ., ylaialy
year name, ddre and atle nam-'
br Ba aar U state aixa waated.
- Tear ' aaaaer vardroba' aa a
planacd aUyad "taexpcniurely
with, the asatstaaca at oor current
83-page taikioa eaUleg. The beat
rt the season 'a afternoon, sports
and erenior frorks. linnrie. hsnia
" drestea and kiddies' juodela all
peraoaafiy ebosen by Anae1 Adams,
ere Made available- tkrooih . this
beautiful book. Send for jovt copy
teday.- Price t catalog, fifteen
enta. Catalsc and paUera tofeth-'
twenty ft cents, idreaa .all
.all and orders to Statesmen Pat
tern Oepartaent, 243.Wtst 17th
Street, New Tork City.
The Salem W. C. T IT. win
near .reporu of . the Woodburn
county -W. C. T. U. convention
neio Thursday at the regular
uieeiing to fte neid Tuesday at the
nau un south Commercial ? and
erry streets, v Preparations - have
been made for a 'Mother' " day
program in addition to - the re
ports. f.e.:r. -
.wanda Mr. and Mrs Ivan
Brundldge entertained at dinner
recently- nonorinr Mr v nmn.
ldge'a mothbr, Mrs. LeRoy Mur-
uica cn ner Dirthday, anniversary.
voters were placed for the hon
or gmst, Leroy Murdick, Mr. Da
vis, tirant Loy.vNelta and ' Her
bert llrundldge and the hosts. Mr
luU irs. itb urundidge.
the starting of the rockery it
self, for there are many of
hem being produced or add
ed to this spring.
Friday has gotten , to be the
day when the Illihe and Salem
Golf club houses are the meccal
for a large number of matrone.
Ulihee claimed about 40 wom
en Friday and Salem course called
about the same number. Lunch
eons at 1 o'clock feature both the
club -meetings, and the Ulihee is
making preparations for its
spring tournament. Mrs. A. D.
Woodraansee is team captain.
Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy, telephone
3914, is chairman for the lunch
eon next Friday.
Salem club is starting its spring
handicap series this Friday. Mrs.
A. F. Ritner is team captain; for
this group.
Other indications that society
is getting ready for the vacation
s- ason Is the closing of club sea
sons. The Tillicum club closed its
dancing season Tuesday with a
large dance at Harelgr?en. The
Wisteria club has closedHts season
but iS'tve a post season danco Fri
day i night at the Ulihee club
house.
Another event of the week
which indicates the time of year
was the recital given by Lauren
Sykes of Portland at the home of
his very good friend, Prof.T. S.
Roberts.
Recitals are always a part of
rhe springtime, and while this one
was a finished musician's work ir
was a lovely part of the spring
atmosphere, and the approach ct
music week which opens today.
Mr. Sykes is one of the bet
known organists " of Portland
where he is organist at the Hin
son Memorial church.
His playing Friday night was a
delightful reminder of the pro
gram he gave two years ago in
the Robert's' studio. The final
beauty of the program was the
Gregorlano concerto for which
Mlaa. Geraidlne Peterson was at
the organ and . Mr. . Sykes at the
piano.
.A large audience heard this su
perior concert which was one -of
the lovely fore-runners of Music
week. Several encores were ue-.
manded.
a e
Members of the Dakota club
sented by the girls who are mem
bers of the domestic art classes
at Woodburn high school, will be
the feature of the regular month
ly meeting of the Woodburn Wo
man's club, to be held Wednes
day afternoon in the social rooms
of the public library.
Miss Nelma Saylor of the high
school faculty will have charge of
the style show. Special music
has also been arranged by Miss
Saylor. Mrs. Helen M. Guiss will
give a speech, her subject being
"Practical Home Economics as
Taught in Woodburn High
School." Mrs. V. D. Bain, who has
charge of the program, has "an
nounced that it will begin at 2:45.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Evan C.
Beers. Mrs. Susan Llvesley. Mrs
Henry Layman and Mrs. E, N.
Hall. Those members who will
act on the hospitality committee
will be Mrs. Ronald E. Burnett
and Mrs. Norman Richards.
e v
Zena Twenty members of the
Spring Valley Missionary society
and their guests Friday enjoyed a
no host luncheon at the home of
Mrs. L. M. Purvine in Salem.
Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mrs. L. M.
Purvine, Mrs. Charles McCarter,
Mrs. V. L. Gibson and Mrs. S. D.
Crawford assisted in serving.
The afternoon was spent in sew
ing, for the Kerr baby home of
Portland. Louise Patrick of Sa
lem, Mrs. Fred Gibson of West Sa
lem' 'add Mrs. Huldah Smith of
Spring , Valley .were special guests
of the club, v
. Members included Mrs. Frank
Windsor and daughter. Miss Irene
Windsor, Mrs. S. D. Crawford,
Mrs. C. M. Purvine, Mrs. T. J.
Merrick. Mrs. Roy E. Barker, Mrs.
Wayne D. Henry, Mrs. James A.
French, Mrs. W. Kenneth Henry
IliQ B1UJ uo.usut.ei, UUI1HUC, JL-B. 1
W. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Fred
Muller, Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mrs.
Charles McCarter, Mrs. V. L. Gib
son, Mrs. L. M. Purvine and Mrs.
W. .N Crawford.
e e
Western Writers
Chapter Asked
Mrs. Viola Franklin is In re
ceipt of a letter from the League
of Western Writers, Inc., from
Carl Holliday, International presi
dent of the League of Western
Writers, asking that a chapter of
the league be established in Salem.
To date there are chapters of
this group in tVictoiia, Vancou
ver, Seattle, Tacoma, Santa Rosaf
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Chapters 'are now being formed
in Salt Lake City, Provo. Utah,
and San Diego.
Monthly meetings would be
held, skilled writers would ad
dress these meetings, and works
of the local writers would be ex
amined and commented upon at
various times.
Mr. Holliday points out that
the greatest service the league
gives Is the publicity which it
aids in giving to the work of its
members. The league also-Issues
news bulletins containing Infor
mation about the latest published
work of members in all chapters
Plans are now under way for
the annual national convention
which will be held in the Clift
hotel in San Francisco,' August
IS. following the Los Angeles
Olvmnlad.
It is expected that a large num
ber of prominent authors, eai
tors and publishers of the world
will be in attendance.
There is discussion at present
among the Salem literary people
as to the advisability of forming
a chapter of the league. This it
is felt would bring profitable
prominence to Salem literary ef
forts. e
Y. W, C. A. Benefit
Date Changed
Mrs. Mildred Robertson-Brooks
has received word that Mrs. Rus
sell M, Brooks; he, daughter-in-
law sad wire of the American con
sul to London, will be presented
at the court-of St. James In the
immediate future. The honor falls
according to the years of service
of the consul, and this year Mr.
Brooks is one of the ranking con
suis. ; y, ; , . -
Two Salem girls. Miss Charlotte
Stuttaford and Miss Irma Bab-
cock, both members of; Kappa
Delta sorority. received soecial
honor hy being Initiated into the
Omicorn Nu, national honorary
home economics society In Ore
gon state college recently; There
were' six - so "honored the other
four being Mary Bertram,' Elisa
beth Fletcher, Emmajean Steps
ens, and Eleanor Spike.
will meet for a potluck-supper and hV.' W. La Due. Mrs. O. A. f orgard
social evening at tns W. C. T. u.
hall, .corner of Ferrjr and South
Commercial street, Wednesday
evening at :38 o'clock. Each
family Is asked to bring its own
table service. There will be a
silver medal contest as part of
the program f offering;
There will be no regular meet
ing of the Encinitis club this
Tuesday and the next meeting
will be held May 10 at which time
the annual Mother-Daughter ban
quet will be observed. This affair
is always attractively elaborate
and Is given as the Encinitl;
club's observation of Mother's
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dotson
and Mrs. Frances Elliott are
spending the week end at the
home of Mrs. Elliott's sister. Mrs.
N. D. McCune of Portland. Mrs.
Elliott expects 'to remain for sev-.
eral weeks.
e
Mrs. T. L. Eliot of Portland
returned to her home Friday af-
ter a few days visit with her
daughter; Mrs' F. A. Well, and
family.
Oh ceount of the showing In this
city of the circuit on Wednesday.
May 11, the Girl Reserve benefit
program by the Creative Theatre
section of the Salem Arts league,
which had been. scheduled for that
evening in the Salem high school
auditorium, has been advanced to
Monday night. May 9.
This decision was reached be
cause many who have purchased
tickets for the benefit show also
desired to attend the circus. Dress
rehearsal of the three original
one-act plays, "Broth Will Boil
Over." "Empty Spaces," and"The
Big Shot," will be held In the high
school auditorium Thursday even
ing, s
Clifford Gleason, who - has
charge of the stage decoration and
properties, is busy assembling the
necessary articles to be used in
the productions.
Girl Reserve club committees
have been busy on program and
advertising and will have an ac
tive week ahead.
Considerable interest has been
manifested in the three plays and
the members of the three casts are
working hardo present a care
ful and finished piece of creative
work.
Mrs; Henry Lee presented a
group of her students in recital
Thursday night assisted by Dal
bert Jepsen, violinist, and Henry
Lee, cellist. Parents were guests
for the affair. Refreshments were
served following the recital. Stu
dents being presented included:
Norma Jean Gllbertson, Bar
bara Savage, Dorothy and Fran
ces Mott, Barbara Miller, -Doro,
thea Graham, Jeanette Arehart.
Janet Fryer, Mary Louise Ritter,
Betty Boyle, Maxine Woodfleltr.
Harriett Coons, Barbara ' Com p
ton, Doris Arbuckle, Owena Al
brlch, Anita Savage, Marjorie
Winkenwerder; Barbara Kirk,
Music Week B reaks -
'. a,--. - v.. -i-j. -. ; '
Into actuality v ; .
T After weeks ' of ; planning and
difficult, "strenuous work on the
part of many. Salem - Tesidents, .
Music week will ; break into an
actuality today with the program
at the First Presbyterian church
at 4:30 o'clock.
.From then on programs of
music in all Us variations' will
be presented .throughout the
week and. will close with the
Mother's day program at the First
Presbyterian church May 8. ;
Mrs. falter A. Denton has had
charge, of the general plans and
has been aided by-her committee
from the-Salem Music Teachers'
association' which sponsors Music
week,, and from civic and com
munity groups.
One of the many annual pro
grams which have been presented
with dellghtfnrnewness each year
is that of the Sacred Heart stu
dents. "Twd I programs are ' given
each ' year, a-Junior and senior
recital. The first Of these will be
the Junior recital Thursday at St.
Joseph's hall at 8:15 o'clock.
' : -The program - follows :
May Bells Ringing. . . . .Siewert
Loin du Bal uuier
Rhythm Band
March Militaire. . .4. Schubert
Gavotte Gosseck
' Violins Marjory Harrlt Em
ily Bremmer, Georgia Har
rington. Valera Amort, Lil
lian Wlchman, Wilda Jer
man, Winona Smith
Cello Alene Bremmor, Cecilia
.Saalfeld
Harp Marv Ann Schnider
Piano Nelne Harrington, Mar
ian McCullough, Genevieve
Voltin
The Coming of Spring. .Brouwers
Piano Eliiabeth Steed
New Hail Columbia. . . .Chadwlck
Amaryllis Ambrort
Choral Class
Album Leaf. Thompson
Piano Patricia Livesley
March of the Gnomes. .Robinson
Harp Mary Ann Schnider
Souvenir Drdla
Piano Wilda Jerman
Elegie Nollet
Piano Valera Amort
The Fountain. Selected
Dance Grade Girls
Romanae Sibelius
Valse E Minor Chopin
Piano Alena Bremmer
Dainty Butterfly- Loesch.
Violins Georgia Harrington,
Em 11 Bremmer
Cello Alena Bremmer
Piano Valera Amort
Nymphs an Fauns Bemberg
Choral Class
e
Iola Luckey and Patsy Lee.
. Hollywood The rtgular meet
ing of the-HIllywood Ladles' social
club met at the home of Mrs. J.
Brennan Thursday afternoon. A
very enjoyable time wag had by
those present. It was decided to
discontinue the meetings until.Oc-
! tober.
Those present were Mrs. C. S.
Thomas, Mrs. A. A. Harms, Mrs:
Mrs. Fred R. Dairts has re
turned to her home after two
months spent in Portland with
her daughter, Mrs. R. A, Blckford.
Air. ana Mrs. incKiora. are re
ceiving congratulations upon , the
birth " of a boy, who has been
named ' Allen - Raymond. Mrs.
Bickford will be remembered - as
Marguerite - Dulrts, . Mrs. Duirts
also visited her daughters. Mrs,
T. a Hagen and Mrs. Albright.
..;.. ,
-.' Mr, and Mrs. C P. Bishop will
spend Sunday in Portland at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bishop. They plan to visit the
Portland Garden show for a brief
time. . . - -
Mrs. D. Jeager. Mrs. P. H. Emt
son. Miss Florence Kleeman and"
Mrs. J. Brennan. - -
Mrs. C P. ' Bishop motored to
Corvallis to attend , two . sorority
teas Saturday, one at -the Sigma
Kappa : sorority complimenting I
Miss May Mclntyre, house moth
er, and the other at the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority home. , -
Superfluous Hair
Permanently
Removed
No Pastes
No Powders
No Needles
No Liquids
Our scientific
method is indors
ed by prominent
authorities and
Destroys
Hair Roots
Ceasmltatiea Free
Marton Laboratories
" H4-S First Natl Bank Bid. .
rheae 4437
CUP AND MAIL TODAY
Without obligation kindly send
me a copy of booklet. -
Name ..........................
Address
Miss Bertha Babcpck- was the
guest of honor for a pretty birth
day party recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clemens at
Hazel Green. An evening of
dancing followed the dinner hour.
e e e
Miss Bertha Babcock was the
guest of honor for a pretty birth
day party recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clemens at
Hazel Green. An evening of
dancing followed the dinner hour.
The ninth birthday of Miss
Dona La Verne. Batson wss ob
served with a Jolly farmyard
party Friday at her home. Games
were played for several hours and
the contest winners were present
ed with favors in form of farm
animals and cunning little sun
bonnets were given for prliesi
The tea table was also decorated
to represent a minature farmyard
and this added much to the Jollity
of the tea hour. - Guests in com
pliment to little Miss Ilona were
Elaine Harm, Ladle Harn, Helen
Jean Wilhelm, Shirley Hill. Kath
erine Hill, Jean Templeton, Mar
jorie Peterson, Elsie Kook. and
Vernita Batson. Mrs. Harm and
Mrs. Templeton assisted the hos-tesst.
Announcement of a marriage
kept secret a long time here was
made Saturday night when the
marriage of Miss Rose Dickinson
and Lowell, 0. Cree April 1,
1931, was told. The wedding,
which took place at the Lome of
Rev. Len FIshback. pastor of the
Christian church at Tillamook,
came as a surprise to their many
friends her?. !i
Both young people attended Sa
lem high schoolf Mrs. Cree grad
uating with the -:lass of '31 and
Mr. Cree with the class of '2S.
Mrs. Cree is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dickinson and
Mr. Cree is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Cree. The young cou
ple, will make their home in
Salem.
.
Mrs. . Elsie Townsend, Mrs.
Christina Cladek. and Mrs. Mary
Gosser will be the committee in
charge of the card party being
Planned by local Rebekahs tor
Monday night, at the I. O. O. F.
balL
S in HH jf)
Mother's Day .
Phptoaphs
; inde before Thursday will
: 5 . be- finished Saturday -
Gvn
99
I ' sweat gji X
CAMERA; STUDIO - ;
Court and Com't Sts. '- Tel; 5614 '
Mother's Contest..
All Mothers are Eligible
Class A (To be taken with chil
dren.) For mothers of chil
dren .under 21 yr.
Class B (Taken alone.)
For mothers of . grown chil
dren. -.
Wonderful "Prizes i
Call at Studio f or Roles
Gunirielt&: Robb -Sfudio
-'
Phone 35711
S20 State Street
MOTHER'S DAY
SPECIALfe
y Croqninole Rinrlet End
Permanent Posh ' Wave ?
J2.00 :
Complete . -.
Will not.dis-
color of white ;
or grey hair '
Open ,- Friday '
Evenings . by
'. appointment .
Permanent Wavers
: S07-lst Xatl 'Baak Bldg. -
Branch Of Castle Pioneer Per
maneot Wavers, Portlasd .
CreSi; Dragon
168 N. 12th St.-
(Next , to-Agricultural
,y' Building) ;
LUNCHES
L 25c 35c
Specialising In
Bridge and Dinner
' Parties I ?
50c Jer plate C
Phone 4644