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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1932)
PAGE SIX' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,'.' Oregon, Sunday Morning, Slay 29. 1932 v I Graduation, Brides- Elect an d Ou ft oors LJaim Socia I attention Soci Today and Tomorrow Will Divide Interests aridGall Fxjrth Diyersky i 0f Entertainment ;While Salem Plays Over the Holiday Weekend, Plana Being Made I For Busy Days Ahead . OCATTERED to the four .winds is the populace of Salem o- O today, and most of It will remain over the Memorial day - holiday, thus allowing a splendid rest from familiar scenes and a refreshed enthusiasm for the events of the busy days of the next fortnight. Justa few of those who will vacation in some manner without the city limits include Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mr, and Mrs. H. V. Compton, Mr. and MrsW. J. Busick, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, - Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T- A. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs, Kenneth Waters, 'Mr. and - Mrs. iHoward BeUV Mr. and WEEKEND GUEST I n dependence ILe c t u r e i is Wedding pi To Speak Interest June 8 M1 Mrs. ft. T. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liljequist, Mr., and Mrs. lHarris Leitz, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne PeUit, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. FolsalJ Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. H. F. Scmoker, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Brown E. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Breynian Boise, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ro bertson, and many more, ome to the coast, some to the mountains, some Out of the state, and some to their favorite farm. There will also be many visitors in Salem. Some will be young people Just home from college. Among these are Miss Kathryn Goulet who returned this week end from her school work in San Mateo Junior college, and Miss Virginia Page, home from the Uni versity of California. Another interesting visitor in the city today will be Mrs. James Richardson, nee Lucille DeWltt, who with Mr. Richardson has Just returned from an interesting tour of the east. Chicago, Washington. D. C. New York City, Boston; Quebec, Montreal, Toronto, Nia gara Palls. Vancouver, Victoria, all in Canada, were visited en route. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were married April 24 in Portland and this trip' was their wedding trip. They are making their home in Portland where Mr. Richardson is manager of the Multnomah Ath letic club. Mr. . and Mrs. Richardson and Miss Verne DeWitt all of Portland will be guests of Mrs.- Anna- K. DeWltt for the weekend. Graduation is keeping the city busy for there is both high school and university affairs to keep In mind to say nothing of the many students in whom local interest centers in both University of Ore gon and Oregon State college. The week gone by has observed the Willamette university Junior banauet in compliment to the senior Friday night at Masonic temple. Colorful with many flow ers of yellow, lavender and pale pink, the long tables made a pret ty picture. Toasts which brought back memories of the four years past were given by Isobel Childs, Keith Jones, Nellie Ackerman, and Clarence Poor. Prof. W. C. Jones was toastmaster. Following the banquet the group attended the annual senior reception of President and Mrs Carl Gregg Doney. The affair was semi-formal and colorful with many flowers attractively arrang ed. Dean and Mrs. Frank Enck son, Dean and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, as specal guests. Miss Olive Dahl assisted. Special music was given under the direction of Prof. Cam eron Marshall. A few rush dinners and inform al affairs are being given at the university for high school seniors and there are the annual picnics here, there and yon among which will be that of the Sigma Tau fra ternity Monday. Graduation week will be upon the university in fortnight. High school graduation takes - place Friday morning in the El slnore theatre. The baccalaureate sermon will be given today at the Presbyterian church with Rev. Grover C. Blrtchet giving the ad dress. The third annual Clarion ban quet was an event of Wednesday night, the senior class picnic, an event of moment in high school circles, will be June 1 at Hasel Green. Dancing will be enjoyed In the evening. June 3 the final large social function for the high school will be observed as the Junior-Senior Prom, and woe to any underclass man who aspires to attend. The affair will be given in the school gymnasium. Invitations are out lor the ure- gon State college commencement which will be observed from June to 6. and which will commemor ate 25 years of service for Dr. w will be June 6 at 10 o'clock in the gymnasium. Plans are announced in lull tor a delightful diversion in social in terest for the vacationers' return. This will be the exhibit of statu ary from the University of Ore gon art department under the di rection of. Maurice Hudklns ana which will be given at Gilbert's Art and Craft studio June 2 to 9. One hundred and fifty pieces of il''-! ' 1 H " - ' i 1 " II 1 . 4 't r : 5 1 1 ISS ALICE BAKER, art ta-lHrUCH Interest la beinf enter- stmctor of Jennings Lod X TX tllInca concerning j the lee school, and Paul EL Robin- ture of Marian Bauer, ln- son, principal of the Independence 1 ternatlonally known leetrra on high school were married at 8:30 J musical subjects, who is being pre- Friday night at an attractive wed- sented by the Oregon Federation ding at the home of the bride's of Music elubs June I in the uncle, W. T. Hoffman, with Rev Joseph Robinson of Oakland, cou sin of the groom, officiating. Miss Baker Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baker et In dependence and Mr. Robinson is Neighbors of Woodcraft hall Jn Portland at 10:30 o'clock. According to Miss Helen Cal- breath, president of the Federa tion, an open meeting will follow the lecture and a luncheon hour the son of Mr. nl Mr Hrhrt will be enjoyed. Music devotees f . Robinson of Mapleton.. a11 ow the Willamette valley are A decorative scheme of pink making plans to be present- for and white flowers made a beau- this exceptional opportunity. Uful setting for the ceremony Bau"' - dMllL and. 8l.c mi ... Ah..ra. in th. RIe for "Musical Courier', to Ing room before a lovely altar of known internationally for her lec- peonles and rosebuds with fern turea. She has come to the coast banked about the fireplace. The 'rom a ome in Chicago, to be weddlnr n.rties took their bIimi Present this graduation time at to the strains of "Love's Old Sweet Song" sung by Miss Martha Hottell of Milwaukee, Walla Walla, at which time she will have -conferred upon her an honorary degree from Whitman Miss Baker was attended by r,le-' M.ls" ,Baner. 18 mmb With the Approach of June Comes CluB Plans for Summer Vacations - And a New Season - Preparing for the Summer Just Around the Corner, Salem Qrgamza tions are Setting Their Affairs in Readiness NOW that vacation tune is approaching and hot summer days may be In store with Memorial day passed hy the rain really1 should stop and the sun shine out there is much planning for the cessation of club activities for the season. Among such to plan is the balem Women's club i which postponed its regular meeting Thursday in order not to con flict with the state convention in session' in Portland! this past weex. J Affairs of the club year will be concluded at the board meeting and the regular business meeting which will follow it. Officers will be installed and the program for the after noon is in charge of Miss Maud Covington and Mrs. W. J. o Minkiewith. Miss Mary Eyre TT lli 1TC ail UUUiUlM VI 11 XCI sonahties in Print and music State D.A.R. Board Meet Thursday her sisters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Blanche Baker, and Miss ITf I of the faculty of New York Loreta Byers. Miss Blanche Baker i and Miss Byers in dainty gowns of shell pink organdie stood on at each side of the flower decorated french folding doors which open- ..".ifw f. " 1, j ,f v-. .-a v- Bauer is co-author of "How Mu- Miss Bauer at one time made her home in Portland and will be remembered by many in musi cal circles there. With Miss Ethel Peiser Miss MRS. JAMES RICHARD SON, who with Mr. Rich- Kerr. The graduating exercises ardson, Will be a guest of her mother, Mrs. Witt. Anna K. De- Orlental suite Including authentic music, and costuming for a Japan ese, Siamese and Burmese dance. She will also give an East Indian nautch as well as a modern nautch. For the East Indian nautch she will wear a zenuine Sari costume. wood, granite and marble Will be one which she was permitted to on display, each products of Uni- bTing with her from a Boston uni versity students. The exhibit will geum. It Is of cream color with be open each afternoon and spe cial music has been planned for part of the hours. Groups of pa tronesses have been asked to serve each afternoon and those who will greet the guests for the first day Include Mrs. D. A. Young, Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Chester Cox, pure gold threads for embellish ment, and is hand woven. Greek poetry will also be inter preted through the music of Ru dolph Friml and the dancing will be suggestive of the figures from fretxes and Greek vases. A cos tume of egg shell crepe adorned Mrs. H. V. Collins, Miss Florence hrith knife pleats, and a headress Cartwright. and Prof, and Mrs. with curls is planned for this Edward Tillson. 1 dance Friday Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Russell Catlln, Miss Sarah Lansing, and Mrs. R. E. Klelnsorge of Silverton will be patronesses for the affair.. Other plans will be announced as they are completed. What promises to be one of the brilliant programs of the winter and spring is that which is being planned by Miss Elizabeth waters who has recently returned from New York City where she has been for most of the past thj-ee years studying the art of dancing. Extensive work has been taken with Perry Mansfield school and also with Ruth St. Dennis of the Dennishawn school. Miss Waters. who grew up in Salem, has receiv ed much hrilllant mention for ber work in the east and the program she plans to give here will be of especial beauty and interest. The young artist has become especially Interested in modern dance and has made her special study the interpretative value of the hands. She plans to give one of her own creations, a lyric dance, "Clara DeLune," which is a musi; visualization of DeBussy. Costuming, will be an especial part of the program planned. Costume Interpretation for this dance will be combination of light and dark blue crepe de chine. Miss Waters plans to give an sic Grew." Her lecture June 8 will be on the subject of "Music In the Twentieth Century". Girl Reserves to of r SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, May 30 Regular meeting of Royal Neighbors of America, 8 o'clock in Fraternal temple; short business meeting fol lowed by regular memorial service for departed mem bers. . Salem Rebekah lodge, No. 1, have as its special guest, Mrs. Maud Rogers, president of Grand Rebekah assembly; fraternal visit Members of Woman's Relief corps meet at First Christian, church, noon, for basket luncheon; members of all patriotic organizations asked to bring basket lunch and Join them. Memorial day program at armory, following par ade. Tuesday, May SI Miss Lois Fellows, presented in senior piano recital. Waller hall, 8 o'clock. a Wednesday, June 1 Missionary society of First Congregational church, with Mrs. W. I. Staley, 271 North Summer street. Thimble dub of Maccabees, 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Lottie Smith and Mrs. Ernest Beebe, 1295 Market street. Thursday, June 2 Zonta club installation of officers at home of Dr. Helen Pearce; social meeting to follow. Opening of eight statuary exhibits at Gilbert studio. Salem Women's club, last meeting of year; Instal lation of, officers; program. Hayesvllle Women's club, 1 o'clock luncheon, with Mre. RovUla McAfee. State D. A. R. aboard meeting; convene In auditor ium' of city library 9:30 o'clock; no-host luncheon at one' o'clock in Marion hotel; - dedication of Maryland elm, 2:30 o'clock. - - , , ' v .-' - ' Friday, June 3 B. and P. W. card club with Miss Juana Holmes, O0T North Commercial street. Mrs. MonaYoder, and Miss Daisy Hayden will assist. " r Saturday, June i " : Chemeketa chapter,- D. .'A. R with Mrs. Seymour . Jones; Installation of officers. Miss Lois Fellows Will Play in Recital A senior piano recital from the Willamette school of music which promises to be of beauty will be that given by Miss Lois Fellows, senior, Tuesday night at Waller hall, 8 o'clock. As with all other recitals given as a series this spring, this Is open to the Interested public. The numbers inelude: Italian Concerto Bach Allegro Animalo Bach Andanto Malto expresslvo ..Bach Presto . giojoso- Bach Etude Op. 10 No. 11 Chopin Nocturne Op. 37 No. 2 Chopin Etude Op. 10 No. 5 Chopin II The Flight of the Bumble Bee .Rimsky-Korsakoo Poeme Op. 32 No. 1 Scriabim Tambourln Romeau Godowsky Dance of Terror . De Folia Hungary Rhapsody No. 12 Liszt . MonmoiitlJ Roy M. Miller pre sented his violin pupils in recital Wednesday night at the Christian church. Peggy Johnson, Connie Rlddell, Elsie Jane Miller and Margaret Gentle appeared in a quartet of old hymns. A trio of violins, played by Harriet Rosalie Chambers, Ruth Allen and Bar bara Powers played "Aid de Bal let." Pupils appearing in violin so los were: ElBie Jane Miller, Mar garet Gentle, Connie Rlddell, El vie Bond, Ruth Allen and Bar bara Powers. Mildred Milloi, pianist, played "Hungary"; and "Prelude in C. Minor". Accompanists assisting with the program were Miss Lois Riggs of Salem; Miss Hazel Hoff and Mrs. Roy Miller, Monmouth. v . . Bethany- Following thi cus tom maintained by a group of Bethany people, Mrs. Luther Hatteberg' was honored on her birthday by a large number of people calling during the evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwick Dahl, Miss Lorraine -Johnson, Kathleen Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Rlchter, Hans Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mead, Stap'.n Mead, James Down, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahl, Mrs. John Hatteberg, Bertha Hatteberg, - Mrs. O. Tho mas, Mrs. Elvin English. Mrs Martin Hatteberg. Mrs. . Charles Wampole, Mrs. Ben Eppers, Mrs. K. N. Tor read ahl, Mrs. Nels Tor- resdahL Silverton Merlin Prather was honor guest at a dinner and even ing of cards Tuesday in honor of his birthday anniversary. Mrs. Prather was hostess tor the oc casion.'"- '". Present were Mr; Prather,1 Mr. land Mrs. Luther Hatteberg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wampole, Mrs. i Ben Eppers. bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Ba ker. The bride wore a lovely gown of green net over green taffeta appliqued with pink rosebuds, rose colored moire slippers, and crystals, a eift of th rrnnm Rh carried a shower bouquet of Closinj? Activities bride's roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid was dressed in rose J The year's work is about colored organdie and carried a close for the Girl Reserve bouquet of rose colored snap Salem. The work of this JtrouD dragons, light pink roses and is an active part of the school sweet peas. year and with the school vacation Ralph Parker of Corvallls, for- comes the cessation of Reserve mer Instructor in the Indepen- activities. dence high school, was best man Camp life, however, becomes for Mr. Robinson. the center of interest for the sum- Miss Naomi Hewitt, piano and mer and so the d resent days are Miss Marjorie Wunder. violin, full of closing work in school and softly played "I Love You Truly" I plans for the summer at Camp during the ceremony and "At Santaly. Dawning" preceding the services. Miss Elizabeth Hughes of Pink tapers and roses centered Springfield. Ore., was a ruest of the table from which a bouffet Mrs. Elizabeth Galaher Saturday, luncheon was served following the having called here in connection ceremony by Mrs. Baker, assisted with plans for her work as one by Mrs. Fred Hurfford of Corval- of the Camp Santaly counsellors lis, who poured. The bride's cake for this-summer. and the ices were cut by Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Claude, Glenn, chairman of seph Oberson and Mrs. A. G. By- camp committee, la sending out ers. Miss Blanche Baker. Miss the request for any camp furnl- Loretta Byers and Miss Helen By- Jture, couches or chairs that any ers served. lone may have and could donate Members of the reception com- I for the needs of the camp. A new mittee were the bride's mother, cabin has been built and new aunt and cousin. Mrs. Baker. Mrs. pieces of furniture is needed to Alfred Olsen of Molalla, and Mrs. Itake the place of some that has Raymond Howell, teacher In Ore- I worn out. gon City. The bride is a graduate of the Independence schools and of the normal .school at Monmouth and also of a special art course from the University of Oregon exten A MEETING of importance, in D. A. R. circles of the state will be the state execative board meeting which will be held R-r,nr D J lit 0W1" w.. - . W I . . - . m in session at 9:30 o'clock In the AftractlVelV rlonored auditorium of the city library. ' Mrs. John Y. Richardson, new A very delightful evening was Btate rerent. will d reside over the "pent at the home of Mrs. Louise sessions The Salem Chemeketa M. Abry on South 13th street The chsnter will be hostess and will occasion was in nonor or xn entertain with a luncheon-at the A. L. Brunkal. formerly Mildred Ma.rion hotel at 1 o'clock. Any Koomson, wnose marriage came local chaDter member who wishes as a surprise to her many friends tA sttend may do so by making 1 Mrs. Brunkal was showered reservations with Mrs. Lewis GrU- win many useiui ana attractive mh un w. F. Fareo is receiv-I g". ing the state reservations. Later in the evening light re- Following the luncheon tne uny i 'iwumtnu were cneu j mo Maryland elm planted some time I hostesses, Mrs. Walter Kennedy will be dedicated by tnerac mm. jvury. l nose complimenting Mrs. Brunkal were the Misses Irma Wetherby, lone Williams, Alberta Kroschell, Anna Luthy and Mes dames A. B. Straw. V. A. Straw and daughter, Nadine, H. C. Rob inson. Nat Fielen, A. L. Warf. and daughter Alice. Ida Neff. S. J Gentzkow, T. Wyatt, C. A. Wil Hams, W. A. Clayton. A. M. Jew ett, K. T. Arnold, E. M. Brooks, E. M. Price. L. Rund. W. L Calla way, R. WIcklander, A. Robin son, J. Kavorick, J. P. Callahan. W. Arnold, Margaret Northcutt. T. T. Palmer and daughter Pees-y Jean of Turner and the hostesses aro state officers. This little tree Is nianted at the west entrance of the statehouse grounds. Mrs. Richardson will have charge of i a rremonT. Small packets of oil from Mt. Vernon, the birth place of Washington, and otner noted nlaces. will be scattered over the soil of the tree as part nf the service. This dedication will take place about 2:30 o'clock. Social Affair Honors Mrs. Eitelgeorge Lincoln. Mrs. W. R. Edwards, sr Mrs. Arthur Durham ana Mrs. z. . 1 . D . Merrick entertained witn a i-uuuicuu iu i rcny social afternoon ana mI,ceun: Affair eons snower-a we ri i Mrs. fcU"" " v-w r - u. Tni Kltelceorce. nee i- F.d wards of Salem. A profusion of mlxea nouqueis white neonles. sweei p of bleeding heart and geum were used about the attractive i David and Allan McRae enter tained at their home, 2242 North 4 th street. Friday night with a party in honor of the Highland slon department. She taught four nool bH teim. Games were . A.,i.tinr the hostesses at colors made the guest rooms at ,. t hour were Miss Nora Len- tractive. The luncheon table. v a r sim. Mrs. Dale Ridge- covered with a lace cloth, was uu ' . . . . 1 I . J v-.t.-.. , T? 1rVY and MISS loeiuia nuiw wiia auvcr iasaci in r-in f Lincoln. which were yellow roses flanked Included in the guest list were with silver candle sticks holding the honor guest. Mrs. mieigeorse, yeuow impera. Mrs. Harry Walling and Miss 1 Covers were placed for Mrs. A. Nora Lenhard of Salem, Mrs. O. L. KInton, Mrs. L A. Murphy, years in the Tillamook schools and has been a member of the Jennings Lodge school faculty for the past four years. Mr. Robinson is a graduate of , played and refreshments served at a late hour. Those present were Misses Veva Crow, Meryln Llndstrom, Ilota Miller, Ines Miller, Gladys the Mapleton high school, of the Fisher, Maxine Brown, Dorothy Oregon State college and the Lee Jones. Margie Dehn, Florence University of Oregon. He has been I Dehn, Helen MeRae, Edith elected to serve his tenth year in I Young, Ada Collor. Margarette the local school. I Sorhan, and Messrs. Norval Doln- Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be heckec Harold Doerfler, Norman at home to their many friends in Ludlngton, Glen Ellis, Richard the Carbray property on C street. Parker, Hiram Anile, George De Mr. Robinson will attend summer witt. Donald Zanders. Virgil Sea- school at O. S. C. After the close burn. Lyle Lee. David McRae. Al of the summer school session, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will take in the Olympic games at Los Ange les July 28 to August 15 while on their real honeymoon trip. Guests at the weddinsr were: lan McRae, Edward McGoven and David McRae. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary TJ. S. W. V. were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Carle Abrams Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert T. Robinson, Friday. The house was decorated Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Robin- with a profusion of flowers. A son jr., ana Mr. ana Mrs. Wallace short business session was tol- KODinson of Mapleton; Rev. Jo- lowed by an informal refresh uepn itooinson ana his mother, ment- hanr The hostess was as- Mrs. Albert Robinson of Oakland; Listed by Mrs. May Sammons. Mrlf nd. MI!' Harold Robinson of Mrs. Sammons leaves shortly for x-uriiana; airs, jane Harnett and New York. daughter, Miss Mabel Barnett. Mr. Present were Aqna Alley. Bar "u J1"- Miner, and Dara Arnold. Bessie Baker, Ruth daughter. Miss Beth Miller, Mr. Brant, Elizabeth Greene, Ellen auu m is. i-iarrv j . Mead unci i rr.i u.r.in daughter. Miss Jean Mead of Jen- Catherine Hewlett, Lulu Humph nings Lodge; Mrs. Roxana Hot- w T.uiUn MrKiniAv r.rare ten and daughter. Miss Martha Mirir-i.nn T.nr, K.wmmh. risra I Additional Society J - on Page 8 Jane Hottell of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurfford of Corvallls; Mr. and, Mrs. Alfred Olsen and son Glen of Molalla; Mr. and Mrs. C. Klrby of Merrill: Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Baker of Hebo and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baker and daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Blanche Baker; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dix on, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stals- burg, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wheeler. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bennett. Miss Dorothy Young, Miss Naomi Hewitt, Miss Marjorie Wunder. Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Byers and daughters Loreta -and Helen By ers ana Mrs. joe Oberson, all of inaepenaence. Members of the Berean World Wide Guild met at the home of Misses Jean and Peggy Peterson Friday evening for a business and social meeting. Lydia Reh- fuss and Sylvia Mattson, led the devotions; and Irmi and Lucille Burnett had charge ot the pro gram. An Interesting and amus ing debate was presented by Juan ita Cross, Velma Duerre. Mar garet Ayers and Peggy Peters. . e t- . , Reese, Ida Seymour, Blanche Walcher, Margaret Weiser, Khel Welch, Ella Woodard, May Sam mons, and the hostess Myrtle Abrams. An unusually happy birthday surprise party was that which was given Adam Burns Thursday evening at his home when Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doerfler and other friends called to compliment him on his birthday and brought with them a potluck dinner. The group gathered have been friends for many years and a delightfully In formal evening of conversation and reminiscence was enjoyed fol lowing the dinner hour. pretty affair of Friday was the 1 o'clock luncheon for which Mrs. T. L. Llnd, Mrs. W. Bane. and Mrs. Delmar Wodell were hostesses at the Llnd home. Large baskets filled with spring flowers in shades of pastel nuirivirrt of Independence, Mrs rM.-.r. Uerrlck and daughter inrM Mrs. Kennetn nenrj Mrs. B. W. Maey. Miss Nellie Clark, Mrs. Nellie Ellis, Miss Ina Fishback, Mrs. D. A. Schomak and Mrs. W. N. Crawford of Zena. er, Mr. A. A. Carper, Mrs. Earl Mrs Clifford Gesner ana sons, i wooa, Mrs. u. j. Howe, Mrs. c nh.rt .nit Richard. Mrs. O. Mar- j Emerick. Mrs. Lind. Mrs. Bane tin and Mrs. Ira Hewett, all of and Mrs. Wodell. Salem. Mrs. Jesse Wortnington 01 Zena Mrs. L. F. Matthews ana a very delightful afternoon danrhter Marlorie. Mrs. John I was spent by members and Child ers ef North Spring Valley, friends ot the Maccabees Thimble Mrs. George Boyd, Mrs. ivan wer- ciUD when It entertained with rick and children. , Delores ana benefit card party Thursday at Norman. Mrs. Alvln Madsen and Fraternal temple. A covered dish sons. Richard and Alvln, Jr., Mrs. I luncheon was served at noon for r n Grimm. Mrs. j. Hacseii. Mrs. Tracv Walling. Mrs. E. E Buckles. Mrs. .D. R. Ruble, Miss Jeanne Smith. Mrs. Anna Neigen Mrs. H. J. Nelger, Mrs. Ben Me- Kinney. Mrs. C. Teeple. Miss Tnei ma Wallinx. Mrs. J. R. Craven. Miss Ethel McKinney, Evelyn and nevsvna Durham and Vernon Merick. all of Lincoln, Mrs. j. j Stratton and Mrs. V. A. Stratton of Spring valley, and the host esses. Mrs. Albert Cox was hostess Thursday to the Martha and Mary Mrrle of the First Christian church. Assisting her were Mrs A. A. Carper, Mrs. E. L. Case, and Mrs. C. C. Cole. Present were Mrs. Bert Macy. Mrs. W. B. Bane, Mrs. E. A. "Steinke. Mrs. C. J Emerick. Mrs George Cree, Mrs. C. F. Doane. Mrs. C. J. Andrews. Mrs. O. C. McDowell. Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. W. Schleslner. Mrs. a V Knth. Mrs. C. C. Cole. Mrs. Ella J. Wills, Mrs. A. J. Arnett, Mrs. E. C. Case, Mrs. W. II. Gard ner, Mrs. C. L. Reasor, Mrs. Ava Llnd, Mrs. E. J. Reasor, and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pettlt will leave today on a vacation trip to California. They will stop In San Francisco and visit for several days at Stockton. Mr. Pettlt was in San Francisco the day after the big earthquake of 1900 and has not been back since, save for driving through a portion of the city en route to San Jose a year or two ago.. the members and later friends were invited In for cards. A dain ty lunch was served late In the afternoon. The tables were col orfully decorated with iris and roses. will be presented by Miss Ma rie and Jean Patton and by the high school boys' quartet. Mrs. W. a Clark is chairman of the tea committee which will serve during the social hour at the close of the program. Mrs. Seymour Jones will enter tain members of Chemeketa chap ter of the D. A. R. at her home for the last regular meeting of the chapter. The last meeting of the year has become an annual event at. the Jones country home. Officers will be Installed at this meeting. Mrs. H. T. Love taking her offi cial position as regeqt to succeed Mrs. W. F. Fargo. Assisting Mrs. Jones as hostess will be Mr. A. A. Underhill. Mrs. W. C. Conner, Mrs. W. L. Potter. Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Mrs. Claude T. Ellison. Mrs. F. E. Sherwin. Mrs. J. G Heltsel. Mrs. J.' G- Reigel man. and Miss. Lillian Applegate. The last meeting lor the year for the Missionary society of the First Congregational church will be an event of Wednesday after noon with Mrs. W. I. Staley as hostess at her home 271 North Summer street. Miss Graee Beck, returned mis sionary from China, will be speak er for the afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Staley as hostesses will be Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mrs. F. D. Kibbe. Mrs. E. L. Myers, Mrs. J. F. Humphrey,- and Mrs. Steven Stone. Another group to get work or ganised for the summer is the Sa lem Zonta club whieh will install officers Thursday night at a meet ing at the home of Dr. Helen Pearce. A social evening is being i lan ned to follow the installation of Miss Helen Louise Croiby as pres ident to succeed Miss Alene 1 h'l Ups. Mrs. Belle Niles Brown and Miss Helen Yockey are in charge of the programs being presiuted. Mrs. W. F. Fargo returned to Salem Saturday night after at tending the State Federation of Woman's Clubs convention in Portland the. past week. Much constructive legislation was ac complished, according to Mrs. Fargo. The final program of Sat urday included the impressive memorial service for departed members. A large urn received white roses placed In It by club women" from each represented club In memory of those who had gone. One very impressive re membrance was that ot Mrs. Georgiaana Frankel, late past president ef the state federation. : Mrs. Ella Wills ; ot Ccttage Grove has left for her home after being the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Noth for several weeks. Mrs. Wills Is an aunt ot the noted Helen Wills Moody.-tennls star. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nunn and children and Mrs. F. E. Rush,1 all of I Seattle. ." will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rush over "Your" Graduate . . . Will His Career be Successful? In whatever venture comes next . . . high school, college or business, your child has r every right to make a successful begin ning. - A TYPEWRITER WILL PROVE A DEFINITE ASSET IN ANY " , - VENTURE . - Ask any college- student or business man who owns one. They'll tell you what a definite investment in neatness and efficiency a good typewriter can be. Headquarters for Royal Sales and Repairs NEEDHAsrs 1 : Atlas Book Store of the Galley" 100 the Set One hundred dollars is a favorite price with young men engaged to be married. So, of course, we are alert to obtain for you attractive rings at that price. How well have we succeeded! In the ex clusive new "Lily of the Valley" rings above illustrated you will find the an swer. Lovely 18k solid-gold rings with four diamonds and center, stone at $75 a matching wedding ring with five additional diamonds at ' $25 the en semble all for $100: And liberalcredit terms. Come, see them! " Pomerov &. Keen 879 State St. Salem !q the. holiday week end.