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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1932)
TT Att omtion, ings Lure ention Autumn Enth Marriages Continue usiasm of June's Gay Inspiration With Nuptials of Miss Olson This Week, and the Coming Marriages of Lois Benjamin and Maxine Ulrich Hold Interest TT7HAT especial charm over Cupid is poss essed by the late summer and early autumn of YY 1932 is one of those mysteries unsolv edt but true it is if the many announcements and marriaeres are an indication. r And with these events has come a gay a ccompaniment of parties almost as lively and numerous as those of the romantic month of June when such events come as a matter of course. Even with all those known there are still some of unusual interest that could be made if the time was just right for the-parties concerned. For instance there is ant engagement of o ne of Salem's" most promising j young men very few, and those who have seen the ring very few, an dthose who have seen the ring nrn e4-5ll ollrirnr ohnnt tto ho ft n TV . ' . V And there is one of those provoking marriages which are so rare one that has been kept a successful secret since last May and never a word whispered until recently when the well known maid who is onej of the participating parties be gan telling a friend here and; there, and the groom in a north ern city also has "just begun0 to talk so that the friends and family there are gasping. Interesting isn't it? j . The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., caused no little stir and now that they are home plana are being laid for receiving them socially. The first thing to compliment them will be the large chich Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Margaret LeFurgetf, ter, will entertain ai me home Wednesday after- PRESIDENT IS noon. The invited guest list will inr clude a large number of the maids and matrons of Salem and many out-of-town guests. J Mrs. U. G. Shirley. Mrs. R. Ij. Lee Steiner, Mrs. B. O. Shacking, and Mrs. Romeo Gouley will prei side a turns at the urns during the afternoon hours of from 3 t 6 o'clock. Mrs. Clarence Keene of Silver ton, Mrs. Ralph Cooler. Mrs. Heni ry Cornoyer. Mrs. Ray Hartman, and Mrs. F. W. Poorman will asj slst in the living rooms, and in the dining room will be Miss Mil dred and Miriam Swafford of Ore gon City, twin sisters of the guest of honor. Miss Elizabeth and Mlsb Frances Keene of Silverton, Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Dorothy White and Mrs. Frank Shater. The marriage of Miss Allda Ol son to Marvin Headrick was k pretty ceremony of Friday after noon at the First Methodist church with Rev. Fred Taylor of ficiating. This marriage was Of more than ordinary interest in thie younger circles of the city because of the popularity of both Mr. and Mrs. Headrick. ! The wedding was a very quiet one marked by distinctive simplio Ity. Only immediate members of the- families and friends werje present. The bride, who was un attended, wore a smart ensemble of black and white and wore a corsage of white gardenias anid yellow roses. Mrs. Headrick is the niece of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Hall of Evan ston, 111., and Mr. Headrick,! the son of Otto O. Headrick and the late Mrs. Headrick. Following a wedding trip which will take Mr. and Mrs. Headrick to a number of Oregon beaches, they will be at home at 450 North Capitol street. Mr. Headrick is in business in Salem. The announcement of the en gagements of Miss Lois. Benjamin and Miss Maxine TJlrich have cre ated inspiration for much enter taining. Miss Benjamin who left for Boston Saturday night where she will wed Everett Gardner, September 17, has been the in spiration for numerous affairs. The last to complement her was the bridal shower for. which a number of the family of the groom-elect was hostess Friday night at the home of Mrs. Nick Bllnkley in West Salem. Other hostesses included Mrs. Fred L. Rose, Miss Mildred Gardner and Miss LaVaun Gardner. Additional guests were Miss Lula McClay, Miss Irma Keefer, Miss Myrtle McClay, Miss Lois Keefer, Miss Ruth Melson, Mrs. Herman J. Renfuss, Mrs. Mar garet Muellhaupt, and Mrs. Roy S. Melson. The marriage of Miss TJlrich to Stearns Cashing will take place September 18 at Leslie Methodist church at 3 o'clock. Rev. S. Dar- low Johnson will read the service. Miss Elizabeth Clement will be Miss Ulrica's maid of honor and Miss Doris Nye, Miss Dorothy Eastridge, Miss Beneitta Edwards, and Miss Helen Hanke will be bride's maids. Charles Campbell of Dallas will act as best man for Mr. Cusb lng, and ushers- will be Arthur Fisher, Bliss Leslie of La Grande, and Claire. Miller of Dallas. Following the wedding the young couple will go to Chicago where they both p'an to do grad uate work at Northwestern collage in Evanston. ! 1 - f ' i f ' :.. 1 I V ' ?LLtl I 'v- s 5 -v.-;- - ---, s-' i Vs," "Sis'? ''IP -, , v v x 'r ,tv-r i Salem" Heights Club r Begins Season Mrs. Gladys Washbnra, , presi dent of tha Salem Helghta Wom an' elnk. presided over th first meeting of the year Friday af ternoon at the ; community . elnb houae. , ,- - Plana were made for a quilt exhibit and flower show - In the near future, and plane-were made tor the ensuing year. A committee meeting was call ed for Wednesday at the com munity hall. ... .. '.. , " Mrs. H. S. iinser .had charge of the program which was giv en, Friday afternoon by Miss Beu- lah Graham, Mrs. Earl Pearcy, and Mrs. Emma Whealdon. For the social hour, Mrs. Stel la Caldwell and Mrs. Belle Doug las were hostesses. - Zonta Group Committees Told TkfRS. LOUISE W. WIL 1JA LIAMS. national presi dent of the American Legion auxiliary, who will be amoig the persons of distinction tn Portland for the national American Legion convention which ts to be one of the lar gest events ever to meet in the west. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? the Evangeline; Mrs.. Langtree; the Rugulosus, often called Jan quill, a very fragrant yellow one with three or four flowers on a stem; the large Sir Watkin; the bicolored Spring Glory and Van Waveren's Giant. Hyacinths is another bulb which should be planted In au tumn and which is so excellent out of doors In the early spring. If lor no other reason, one should plant some hyacinths among the shrubs or In the per ennial border to give fragrance to the early spring garden. With the hyacinth, as with most bulbs. It pays to get the good ones. Some of the bulbs which are not of the better sorts give forth blooms so singelely on the stems. One sel dom sees a yellow hyacinth; yet there are ome quite good ones. The City of Haarlem is one of the best of the yellow varieties. It is darker in coloring than is Tellow Hammer. EMBERS of the Salem Zonta club are planning for an active season ahead. In splratlon for further activity Is expected to come from the Olym- pia convention of the sixth dis trict to which . Salem will send at least one delegate and perhaps several unofficial delegates. The election of the official delegate will take place at the September 15 meeting. An executive board meeting September 13, will be held at the home of Miss Doro thy and Dr. Helen Pearce. , Announcement of committees for the coming year has Just been made by the president. Hel en Louise Crosby and include the following: Fellowship and intercity: Tho- ra Boeson, Hazel Cook, Lena Belle Tartar; attendance: Doro thy Pearce, Barbara Barnes, La- Verne Winkler; service: Helen Tockey, Roberta Butler, Lena Belle Tartar, Ruby Morris, Ha zel Cook. Program: Alene Phillips. Helen Pearce, Kathryn Gunnell, Eliza beth Gallaher; finance: Mabel Brown ell, Winifred Herrick, Ella Wilson; publicity and public af fairs: Nellie Schwab. Helen Tockey. Alene Phillips; and clas sification and membership: Helen Pearce, Bella Brown, Ora Mcln tyre. Business iWomenV Card Glut Meets X delightful .evening was. spent by. a 'group of: members of the Business Women's card club -Friday . night ; at : the home of Mrs. Mona Toder and with Miss Ruth Moore as assisting t hostess. ' The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wlnnlfred Herrick" October, ? with-Miss Josephine Shade as assisting hostess. '.. Guests ' Friday night Included Miss Pbebe McAdams. Miss Myr tle. Reeves, - Miss Daisy . Hayden. Mrs. -Llxbeth' Waters, Miss Lois Ohmart, Miss ' Josephine Sade, Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss May. . Cleavland, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Juana Holmes, Mrs. Winnif red Herrick, Mrs. W. A. Hard, Mrs: Ella Reed, and Mrs. Lillian Cad well. 1 D. A. R. Will Start Year's Sessions AGA1 s V Women to :!r lay Important -rart in INatipnal Convention in -Portland Women Frorrv Over State Will Make Auxiliary Sessions of National Convention Meetings to be Remembered WOMEN of Salem this week will become " convention" minded with plans for the na- tional Legion convention in Portland which will convene September 12, but social activities for whkh.will begin September 11. j I The Fidac committee of the local Auxiliary will entertain this Wednesday with a large bridge tea in the veterans room of the armory. The affair is planned as one of the : largest of the year and the proceeds from it will be used forj expenses of the Auxiliary quartet and trio which will go from Salem to compete in the national competition in Port- , land. These two singing organizations have won much commendation in the state, espe cially the quartet which has taken numerous prizes. It is only a justifiable surmise to ' o say that they stand a good chance of bringing national honor home to Salem.. - Mrs. Christopher Butte is chairman of the Fidac com mittee and her assistants are Mrs. J. T. Delaney, Mrs. Glenn i Sealey, Mrs. Walter Zosel, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Mrs. Albert Gragg, Mrs. King Bartlett, and Mrs. EL' R. White. o- SECRETARY GAY SURPRISE for members Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R.. made an auspicious be ginning lor the year s work begun with the Saturday session at the city library. Following the meet ing the group adjourned to the park supposedly to visit the Wash ington bl-centennlal elms planted there by the organization and found that a tea bad been pre pared and was ready to be served. In charge of arranging the sur prise tea were Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell. Mrs. C. C. Clarke. Mrs. Herbert Ostlind. Mrs. U. G. Shipley and Mrs. H. T. Love, re gent. At the business meeting it was oftrnmittPA that nn tr for ach I Go sucn jor me American ie- wua I A m member of the chapter had been gwn Auxiliary WilOSe Home IS planted. 77 In all. in accordance fn Story City, lOWO. wun me nauonai pian vi ino Tl.ii.tif... A past president's pin was pre- Mrs. R. J. Hendricks Mrs. Seymour Jones. VlSltS in Aurora , i. M RS. GWENDOLYN Mac- DOW ELL, national sec- Mrs. V. E. Newcomb reported that a sale bad been arranged by her committee, to be held October IS, 14 and IS, which will be call ed an "odds and ends" sale, and most of the articles will be clothing. By LILLIE J. MADSEN j With the coming of September, comes afc bulb planting time In the Willamette valley. Many do not plant their bulbs until late in October or November. "Too often," W. C. Dibble, tulip wizard of the Northwest once told me, "in theory only T6 tulips planted in Sep tember, while ins-actual prac tice they are nlanted in No vember. Although one can plant . them as late as November 15, and still have good flowers, they are much better if planted in September." (p9 1- i s Favorites Listed Among my favorite Breeder tulips, which bloom late, and are so excellent for cutting are the bronze and rose. Apricot; the yel low and lilac Coridion; the rich purple, with a bronze flush, Louis XIV; and the terra cotta Prince of Orange. Among the Cottage tulips that are very fine are the golden yellow Argo; the pink with CAMF'EJELLS RETURN FROM HIM TRIP TERRYDALB, Sept. 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell's brother and sis- yellow striped Dido; the fragrant J tr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd yellow Ellen Willmott; the lilac I Flanery and small daughter, Dor- and amber Fairy Queen; the twojothy returned home Wednesday ingiescome 9 fmt ana xenow, i evening alter an extended mo- both of which are deservedly very tor trip as far south as Crescent popular; the yellow Marvel with (City, Calif. They returned home its rosy flush; the very pale yel- by way of eastern Oregon and low Moonlight and the golden (Mt. Hood loop. Mr. and Mrs. brown Quaintness. Floyd Flanerr live at Spring- It mav seem If T mn tn vl- field. Mr. Campbell took them The content of the Boil for tu- to thtir home Th-rsday. Miss Virginia Englerson of Portland returned with them to spend the weekend here Mrs. Mattie McKee returned low in tulips, but in the early spring bright yellow or pink flow ers aro particularly cheerful, es pecially on a rainy day. Personally. I rin not rnrn fnr lip planting seems not to matter 1 the novelty tulips or rveltyl0 her home In Chico, Calif.. so much that it is weii-uramea. :n flowers of any sort. But for tho.se J ursaay evening. 5ne expects the soil is too heavy, sand may be i who must hav th odd thr i I to be gone about two weeks. added; if it is too light, add hn-Jthe Lady Tulip (Clusiana), a Ht-Nlng almond harvest on her mm It should be tilled to a I tie rock tulin which bloom tn 1 ranch there. depth of about' 12 inches. The April. The outer petals are a Herman Muller la doing some bulbs should be planted, at a depth bright cherry-red with the inner carpenter work on the Parker of five inches from the bottom or, petals a creamy white. Thla 1 P1 souiu oi j-erryaaie, wnicn tha hnih to tnet iirfaca of the soil, ehmiirf hA nianto in Uoht anii w I he recently purchased from J a.d fnnr or five inches apart. The I to nine lnrhi dun in th rnMr I PaTker, of Canal Fulton, O. This rrnnn1 utannld be kent free from I rarrien nr TorhiinnB hnmAr Tf I Place Consists of 17 acres of weeds throughout the autumn, j lone hasa really nice rock garden. ;weh half is an apple orchard m. i th ldT Tniin m.ir. a The orchard is of good market . t, ASi. thnvin? innthnr ruth .- I able - variety apples. Mr. and 4 T.-.v vwKttsi rlMnn lift i A rnV tnlfn m tha ITIm. i"?r.r;,- r"" vr k.iv ;;v;i :,r. 7r,it nere. but ieu m the sprmg They have accomplished especially one that does Tery well with & "! 'fv J?.W-Th!f tby . .ut, 4rtn I HriinA TTvftlntha in4 ctllt I auo ixuixiv ouitc, past ten years. The new imprqv-I other Is the Persica which grows ed sorts are onerea oy ine oeiier i i iurc wcnes mga ana Dears i f - w : - - erowers and it Is interesting to two or three fragrant yellow &11111110nS -LeaveS add some of these to the garden I blooms on' each stem. But when j ,- - j - rn each year. Those that I shall men- 1 started out to mention the odd J p OT Iu3u0 1 T1D . iiuu mv uut - -. that are hardly on the market.! Parrot Tulips, with their ragged Some growers tell ns that the edges and otherwise quaintly ground three "duryeaj. wljh- 55 JSSSSZkSki gardenersind it advisable to lift tharwin tulip It fcito, Ss.tb&.UutSffi'S their tulips each year. I deep pink In color. Perfection tb Mtu of vt brother Charles Among the Darwin tulip, which Parrot Tullp, Ia m g lden 7ellow, are partcularly good are Capt. blotchedwith scarlet. Idaho. Mr. Simmons expects to he Lindbergh, a pure yellow, Cherry Plant arclsei Early absent a weekr His trip was de Pink, a beautiful pink with buds Narcissi (daffodils) should also laye, D tnd Berlou8 mneM ot hi, shaped like a rose-bud. delicately b planted in the autumn of the Mn Krfin SImmons who lt 8iowiy edged with white; Gloria Swan- year. These are so well known recovering from an attack of son. a purplish crimson; Katha- that little need be said about the spina meningitis, leen Parlow. a brleht silverr rose planting conditions. I might say nMi i.. ift winaii and one of the lovelier of the new j mat tney should he divided ev- Ifgy New Albany, Ind., where he Is tulips; Mount Everest, a pujre- ery three or four years, that they J employed by the city as a ehem- wuw ionenxTin. a rosey rea u mu m iuii 01 vat kiuu iu it-.i ... ncr TT. h hMn anenA- with a pure white center, ! . J front of the shrubbery border and lB--nls annual vacation Kith rel- come 01 me oiaer uaxwin w 1 "uw urea uu iui u. gu cuuoo- latives here and: will also visit in lips which are always good areies me ng vaxieues, one can I Portland before proceeding east Aixergiow, a sort OI orange ana I nave . continuous aaiioau oioora salmon colorlnx: Anhrodlte. the I from early February until May. A silvery rose-Dink that has been a (nice assortment of the narcissi 1 HOM FOR WEEK END . great favorite since it was-flrst j would Include the laige yellow I .ZENA, Sept. Z. . Mrs. Robert shown: Clara Bntt. another ntnk ! Kinar . Alfred: the yellow Golden I Austin who has been picking hops . favorite: Dream, a. n&l bine? Ia I Spur: the Firebrant: the double I la a yard near Independence, came Fiancee, a very tall pink tulip 1 snow' white , and fragrant Alba J home Friday afternoon- hut in- the dark La TUp Noire; the car-1 Plena OdoratU; the yeUow edged tends to return to work again on mine Pride of Harlem. j Awlth orange-scarlet Contplcuous; i iuescay. P. T. A. Meeting Being Called Mrs. C. A. Downs has called a meeting for Wednesday even ing Sept. 7 at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium ot all parents, teachers, students and all others who are in the dis trict. The organization of the Par ent, Teacher, Student association is being completed, and" the elec tion of officers will be held at this meeting. Dean Jewell of O. S. C. will give the address of the evening and several informal talks by re presentatives . of the various groups in the organization will begin. Mrs. Mark Wilbur was hostess to members of the Ace High club for its first meeting Friday af ternoon. Mrs. A. E. Ullman will be the next hostess for the group September 18. Mrs. Frances De Harpport was presented a guest prize for this meeting and Mrs. A. E. Ullman received the club prize. Monmouth Mrs. Evelyn Hall, proprietress or the Main street Waffle House in Monmouth, was married Friday to Joe Hunter of Independence, at the Evangeli cal parsonage, Monmouth, Rev. A. L. Lonsberry read the service be fore a small group of relatives and friends. The young couple will lire at Peedee. VICE PRESIDENT ... a Mrs. R. C. Curtis and daugh tors, Phlllts and Carolyn, have left for Portland where they will spend the next two weeks as the guests of Mrs. Curtis par ents. Dr. and 'Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gdbraith Janet Fryer and Mrs. Alice Blake Buti, Betty Jane Bui, and - W M. Hamilton will spend Labor day holi-s at Seaside. Miss Eleanor Trindle is spend ing a few days ..In San Francisco. : She is expected to return Tuesday .... :' " Aurora. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, a popular Salem matron, returned to her home Monday afternoon af ter a pleasant week-end visit with her two sisters, Mrs. Charles Beck and Mrs. George Kraus. Other guests at the Kraus home this week. Miss Margaret Knapp and her grandmother. Mrs. Bira 01 Spokane. Miss Knapp, former resi dent of Aurora, spent her summer at Portland. She has renewed her contract as instructor In the Par' rlsh Junior high school at Salem for another year. Out-of-state guests who were making flying visits en route to Seattle were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vickory of Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Victory is a sister ot Sanford Ba con of Seattle. Mrs. Minnie Fender of Long Beach, Cel., expects to make the return trip south Saturday. She with her cousin, Mrs. James Ogle, had a week of visiting in Portland, Canby. Hubbard and spent two Inlays with an uncle, John Noblet of Molalla. Mrs. L. H. McMahan ITo be Hostess M was announced by Mrs. Butte that 30 reservations had been made to date and more expected Monday. Interest in the auxiliary side of the convention is outstanding. There are according to word from Portland headquarters, 66 com mittee chairmen and under them are 2600 women working, ail vol unteer assistance. The work of planning and arranging affairs is completed, according to Mrs. Pat Allan, general committee chairman. One of the manv details arrang ed for the pleasure of the visitors is a flower headquarters tt 65 Sixth street where fresh flowers will be brought every day by pub lic spirited citizens and clubs. It is the suggestion of the committee that Salem might do a worthy piece of assistance by aiding in supplying the many flowers that will be needed. Also the sugges tion comes that Salem might send in some special favors for the States dinner, which will have as one of its features a competitive event as to which state's table is the most attractive. This dinner will be held in a block square pa vilion and to it all delegates, al ternates and distinguished guests have ben invited. Speaking of distinguished guests, the representative from the Italian government is an Ameri can woman, Mrs. Julia Wheelock ot Rome. She Is a Legionnaire, and member of Post No. 1. Rome She arrives September 10 and will be entertained by the Italian so cieties ot Portland at a banquet. An Interesting program has been arranged, a little yellow booklet, telling in addition to the program, where and how to find all the many places that a strang er might want to find and which would prove difficult to locate. For the many affairs which are being planned socially three 8a lem women have been asked to serve as patronesses, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. Thomas Rile and Mrs. Joseph V. Schur. Also a laison committee to meet the California auxiliary comes from Salem, Mrs. F. N. Waters Mrs. William WaUon. Mrs. J. T Delaney." Mrs. H. R. White- and Mrs. M. J. Melchlor The vanguard of delegates and national officers will arrive- early Monday .morning. They will be Mrs. L. H. McMahan will enter- met at The Dalles by Mrs. Pat Al tain members of the Women's I len, general chairman, and taken Missionary society of the First to the Gorge hotel ror breakfast Congregational church at her They win be" housed in the Port Late Saturday evening it i patriotic. Judges for the tables RS. MALCOLM DOUG LAS, Of Seattle, Wash- home, 791 Front street, Wednes- land hotel and the men in the - - I . . m a fB.a. ington, national vice presi- w Vn- , 1,. ,.. 2''" "T."uVT dent Of the American Legion M.rearet Cosner. Mra. Ida ab- Mrs. Vie Mackenzie, will be hosts B a a JI I. . . aw Auxiliary jor me western at cock, Mrs. F. A. Neer and Mrs. to in group at me iormer s nno- vision or me auxiliary. oawo vuaiw. vaV " Dr, ijari m. uoney win diti win ub n:u i auuui wv.. un charge of the devotions for the turning to Portland Wednesday afternoon. An interesting program they will take up preliminary or- has been arranged. ganizatlon tor the national meet ing, some or the pages win go on duty almost at once in the Mason- Silverton Mrs. Elda Gihl- e temnle. but the entire 250 will Mrs. J. W. Savage Is Dinner Hostess will be the five national vice- ' presidents. Mrs. Agnes J. Bourisk, Sanford, Me.; Mrs. R. W. Wald rop, Bessemer, Ala.; Mrs. C. T. r Snover, Fort Atkinson, Wis.; Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, N. D.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas. Se attle. : Another of the interesting so cial functions will be the recep tion to national officers and dis tinguished guests, Sunday night, September 11, from 9:30 to 12. A feature of this function will be the rose petal shower, to be a special courtesy to Mrs. Frederick C. Williams, national president. This will be staged by Mrs. John Abele, past president and na tional officer of the United Span- 1 iah War Veterans auxiliary, an 1 Mrs. James McCarren, chairman of the committee and originator of the rose petal shower, also a past national officer in the Span ish auxiliary. The military ball Monday night will be a brilliant affair, and will be attended by civic, army and navy groups, as well as Legion naires and the auxiliary members. Next in importance comes the luncheon for distinguished guests arranged by Mrs. David T. Honey- man for Wednesday. September 14. In addition there is the chair men's dinner Saturday night pre ceding the convention, witn Mrs. Reade M. Ireland as chairman. Plans are being made tor 90. Mark Daniels will sing, with David Campbell at the piano. The Aloha breakfast is the tint ' item on the social calendar Sun day morning, September 11. in the Town club, and will be followed by the Fidac breakfast at 12:20 in the University club. Mrs. John Y.. Richardson is hostess for the Alo ha and Mrs. LaDocla Cobb, local chairman for the Fidac The Secretaries' dinner will he held at the Sign of the Rose Son day, Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff of Marshfield 'being chairman. Place will be laid for 100. The Past Presidents parley din ner and tree planting ceremony also are events of Sunday, the din ner to be in Hotel Benson at 6 p. m. and the tree planting cere mony in Duniway park, near low er Terwilliger boulevard, at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Roscoe Cahill la local chairman for parley activities. The Gold Star Mothers' tea witn about 150 guests will be in the home of Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Dunthorpe, Monday at 4 1 p. m. Transportation will be furnished the mothers by the automobile committee. The convention sessions proper will open Monday at 1:30 and continue through to Thursday af ternoon. Election of officers will be an event of the closing session, after which installation will take place. Mrs. J. W. Savage entertained Friday night .with an attractive strom was hostess Thursday night report Sunday. September 11 dinner party complimenting the 1 at nr nome on Front street lor The convention committee uas birthday of her daughter, Shirley the occasion of her daughter planned a tea for the pages, to be Knighton. Verna's birthday. Present were given September 18. in the tem- Fol lowing dinner the guests en- I Dr. and Mrs. A. I V. Smith, Mr. pie. Miss Esther Allen Is chairman Joyed a line party. Covers-were I and Mrs. A. W. Kleeb, Mrs. Eva for the pagee. and Mrs. J. B. placed for Miss Knighton, Agnes Wolfard, Mrs. Alta Hewitt, Mr. Knapp for the tea. The 14 pap Moore, Grace - Skinner, Rachel and Mrs. William Carver, Mr. tains or heads of groups each have Gardner, Janet Frye, Irma Mar- and Mrs. L. Tucker, Mrs. Ma- 20 girls assisting them and all will tin, Lucile Rolow, Joyce Phelps, bel Echroeder, Erla Garver. Ha- wear white dresses during the eon Theresa Ulrich, Virginia Wassam sel Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. rentlon, sports attire In daytime and Dorothy Tueker. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olsen, and evening gowns at night. I lemma fHsAn. firaee ( Jl&an. Mr. Th Mmmltin tnr tha, tM .nd Mra " Charle Friar. Mr. and I .Moti win k nn nf thm AaUzht- MIss Adella Shepherd enter- Mrg P. M. p0well, Mr. and Mrs. fui social functions of the week, tained with an attractive -bower Ca schlador, J. O. Fox. Brnee i,.. Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Charles T. at her home Thursday night com- Bennett, I Davenport. Jones, Mrs. H. B. Brookhart, Mrs. plimenting Miss LoU Beajamin Ellsworth F. Lucas. Mrs. J. C. who left this weekend for Boston Mr. r "Wallace of Fresno Morelarid. Mrs. T.--W. Lockwood. where she will marry Everettwlli arrive In Salem'thi weekend Mrs. R. F. Tillman. Mrs. Eugene Gardner September 17. Members for a TiBU Labor day, a family LIbby. Mrs. Dorothy Knoutf. of ot the W. F. O. ot Jason Lee reunion Is nlanned at Corvallls I Pnrtiasd urBert Harver. Ba- church were guests. Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Wallace as a raest Uer. and Mrs. Eda Fortmiller. Al- 8$ Hockett and Miss .Blanche Shtp---a others will Include Mr. and Ihanv.- IV ; The Ladies' Aid of Leslie Mem orial church win meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, Mrs. John Kooreman, Mrs. G. Heidler. Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre and Mrs. R. Thompson will make up the tea committee. -Plans tor tb year's work will be discussed. Baked Chicken on the Special Sunday 50c Dinner The SPA M4 W W a" herd assisted the hostess Son Recovering SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, September 6 Music Teacher's business meeting, wlUi Miss Doro thy Pearce. - . Woman's Missionary society. First Christian church, regular meeting 7:45 o'clock, in church parlors. First meeting ot fall, American War Mothers, Amer ican Lutheran cbnrch, 2 t'clock. Chadwick chapter, order of Eastern Star, tn Ma sonic temple, evening meeting. . Salem Symphony orchestra practice; Y. Mi C. A. 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday, September 7 Woman's Missionary meeting of First Congrega tional church, Mrs. L. H. McMahan, 791 Front street. Ladies Aid of Leslie Memorial church, 2 o'clock church parlors.- ' Friday, September 9 Annual Marion County picnic, ot W. C. T. U. Mu nicipal auto park, 10 to 4 o'clock. . r - ' r Saturday t September 10 ' Salem Woman's club, first session ot tall, at Wom " en's , clubhouse; 2:30 o'clock. - Mrs. L M. Doughton, Mr. and I another charming-event of the I Mrs. Millard Doughton, . Mr. and I convention . week, possibly the Mrs. R. C. Ohllng, Mr. and , Mrs. I most outstanding Is the All States W. Peck of , Portland, -. B. B. I dinner, to he an event of Tuesday, Doaghton of Lebanon, Mrs. Cora I September 13, In the East Side pa- Simons, corraius, Jtr. ana airs. 1 vilian. Union avenue ana Main Preston Doughton, corvauis, 1 street. Mrs. John T. Richardson, Merrill Ohllng. and Mr. and Mrs. state regent ot the D. A. R- and I Howard Doughton, Corvalils. I Mrs. Nelson Hibbe are In charge of thla event, which will teat 2000 Aurora. Vacationing in Aur- persons. The Bi-Centennial decor- ora Is Miss Margaret Miner 01 ative scheme will be nsed, and as Portland, sister of Mrs. Andrew I many as possible will don colonial Miller. attire. A motor trip to Klamath Falls I The K2 tables will be gay with was made by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oregon, flowers and favors, as Evans to be guests of the former's I Weii as favors from other states I sister, Mrs. Cornelius L. Janssen. and each table will compete for nee Emma Evans, whose marriage the three ' silver prises to he was a recent event. .The children. I awarded tor the most beautiful. Shirley and Marvin, are visiting! the most artistic, and the -most ieir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 typical of Its state. - State songs Harry Evans, tn their absence. La- and the Paramounteen orchestra j bor day is the date set for their wui present the program, which dtw'af a aio a' Uk?V, 7Z retain. "Indian Life will be the theme ! of the' meeting of the Women's Missionary society -of the First Christian church Tuesday night at 17:45 la the church parlors. Mrs. I C C Case has charge ot the pro- rram. Mrs. Sarah McDowell has I the devotions. All . men of the church are urged to attend this meeting. , -7 -r r'.I I will be old-fashioned, aodern and 1 "Cyn Cronise -PORTRAITS Artistic Lightings ... . . . Kataral Expresalona WE don't care how great the dis tance. Tell us where you want the goods to go and they are 011 their way. They win be delivered in good condition at the right . place. ", ; r' 1 V .