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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon,' Tuesday Morning, November 15, 1932 Society News and Club Aff airs :OUTO M. Doak, Soctery Editor Delphian Assembly Program Friday j : Announced , The Mid-WMamette Valley Dis---; trict Assembly ot Delphlans, '' which. Is composed ot Delphian i chapters trom Salem, Dallas, Inde lf vtjin 4 an mlUak mAn IS will IiaIA ill - fall session in the Unitarian f church, Cottage and Chemeketa i streets, Friday, November 18. The assembly will be called to V order by the president, Mrs. I. E. Warner ot Dallas, promptly at 10 . o'clock. . During the morning session , j each chapter -will hare a part on ;' ) the program, being represented as 'i follows: Book review, Chi Delta L chapter. Salem; reading of play, ' eigma ni enapier, jsaiem; music, Sigma 3 Theta chapter, Indepen ' dence-Monmouth;-and living plc ' tures, Sigma Chi chapter, Dallas. - The high point of Interest will - bo the Assembly address, given In ;',the afternoon by Miss Avis Lob r1 dell, women's welfare director of rthe Union Pacific railroad system. Miss Lobdell is a magnetic speak , er, never falling to deliTer a dls 4 . course of Tital interest to all. Health Conference J Being Planned . Plans ' are underway for the V Marion ' county health institute, A j. which will "be an event of Friday v at tb First Methodist church and j which comes under the sponsor i J. ship of the Marion county health ' unit. u Dr. David Bennett Hill is presi- $ dent of the group which will meet r .. at I o'clock for a short business ! meeting to be followed by a din ;t ner at t:30 o'clock and then a SThe affair is for the members f the various committees and has been planned by the chairman ot V- the committees and the officers ' Of the group, .which includes, in addition to Dr. Hill. Mrs. A. L : Strickland, vice-president ; Rev. S Darlow Johnson, secretary; Mrs :t--W. W. Allen, treasurer; Dr. V. A t Douglas, county health officer. Committees and chairmen in- , dude: Advisory, T. M. Hicks; finance. i -Fred D.-Thlelsen; education, C; S t McElhinney and Robert Goets; i . health center. Mrs. John P. Ball ..antyne: loan closet, Miss Ruth ';.Rullfson: membership, Mrs. A. L. j; Strickland; seal sUe. Mrs. W. A. . SchalU; seal sale publicity, Mrs, . v V. -R.' Orlggs, and publicity, Mrs, r, Coble da Lesplnasse. ' .. 4 . .Th P. If. elub was entertained with a dessert luncheon and an - afternoon ot bridge at the home ef Mrs. Lou Grot Monday with v r k Jt .. i 1 1 ; hostess. ' ' Pattern SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, November 15 '.. : Etokta elub with Mrs. H. G. Carl, t5 B street. Hose circle of Ladies . Aid of Knight , Memorial church, noon luncheon meeting and illustrated talk at 2 o'clock by Mrs. F. S. Garmett of Portland. , Salem W. C. T. U. special program for members and publie that cares to attend. S o'clock In organiza tion hall, Ferry and South Commercial treet; buslns meeting at 2 o'clock. Writers section of Salem Arts league, at home of Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre. American War Mothers social meeting at American Lutheran church; bring thimbles and needles; tea to follow social hour. O.-N. S. club with Miss Dorothy Taylor and Miss Sylvia Paulson in Glendora apartments. Former students and graduates of Monmouth Normal school invited. Adult group of First Presbyterian church, dinner at C: 30. o'clock; program of play and special music to follow. Chadwick chapter, order of Eastern 8tar, compli menting Jefferson chapter in "Friendship' night pro gram. Business and Professional Women's elub, :80 o'clock potluck dinner with Miss Ruth Moore, 241 North High street; bring own table service. Wednesday, November 16 "Harvest Home" social afternoon, community hall. West Salem, beginning at 2 o'clock. Woman's ' Foreign Missionary society, 2 o'clock with Mrs. S. M. Laws, 1065 South Liberty street. Women's Union of First Congregational church, with Mrs. W. E. Wilson, 1337 Court street, 2 o'clock; regular business meeting. Past Noble Grands club with Mrs. Edith McElroy, 364 North 12th street. South circle of First Christian church with Mrs. Arthur Flint, corner of Church and Belmont; all-day 'meeting; covered dish luncheon at noon. Thursday, November 17 The Faculty Women's club meets at the Delta Phi house; 2:30 o'clock. Priscllla club with Mrs. W. S. Mott, 660 North Com mercial street. Mrs. W. W. Moore hostess to Chapter G of P. TD. O. Sisterhood, program planned. Friday, November 18 Mid-Willamette valley district assembly of Del phlans, 10 o'clock in Unitarian church, corner of Cottage and Chemeketa streets. Y. M. C. A. dinner at 6:15 o'clock, with Fletcher Brockman of New York, speaker; reservations to be made early; lobby program to follow at 8 o'clock; Bur rell Steer, concert violinist, to give program. Auxiliary to St. Paul's will meet with Mrs. G. A. Wood, 2:30 o'clock. Saturday, November 19 First Spiritualist church, public circle at residence of George S. Stoddard, 1420 North Fourth street; S o'clock. Junior Guild tea, residence ot Mrs. George A. White, hours 3 to 6 o'clock. Reunion at Kowitz Home Whitesicje-Donaldson tials. Celebrated Mr. and Mrs.. O. L. Donaldson and daughters. Mls Maxine and Jo Ann. and Virgil Shlpman mo tored to Corvalbs Armistice day to attend the wedding reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Ercel Donaldson (Miss Marcella Whiteside) who were quietly married there at 1 o'clock. The groom Is the son ot Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Donaldson. The reception was held at the Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Von Beh ran were' complimented with & happy surprise party Friday at I home ot the bride's parents, Mr. the home of their daughter and and Mrs. Will Whiteside. Miss son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris I Allee Whiteside, Miss Ellen Yonng Kewits. The affair was not only I and Miss Esther Chamberlain aa- a surprise tor Mr. and Mrs. Von I sisted with the serving. Over sixty Behren planned by their children I guests called during the after- hut It was also a reunion of the I noon. Porter and Coffey families ot Mrs. Donaldson Is a former stu which the Von Behrens are mem- dent of Oregon State college. Mr. bers. I Donaldson attended : the local a tiftnn riinnr . fftnnw! schools and Salem high school. hv . win. m..tinr nt mnoh The young couple will make their conversation and voting between homf Salem where Mr. Donald- the members of the families some "uu mp'r of whom had not met for years. . f . . effected at the business meetings Willamette LOClge and officers were elected. Henry 1 C.t-., r"l..U rlAt.. Porter ot AumsviUe. was elect-1 vjuum jr "iccto C. ed president; Mrs. Edith Put nam ot Gladstone, vice president; Lloyd A. Read of; Oswego, secre tary; and Glen Porter. Salem, Wallace Road The Willamette lodge country elub enjoyed a pleasant social evening at the club house on the Wallace road Satur- treasurer; and Mrs. Maude Boone, A. tw of the officers will be called In the near future and at this time the time and place of the .1933 meeting will be determined Present we:: Mr. and Mrs. H C the pot luck dinner at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Karl Kugel Is chairman of the hostess committee for next club meeting Included in the group present Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Hen Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Por- ry, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Mr. ter, Kenneth and Harold Por- and Mrs. A. E. Utley and son ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billy., Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett Porter, all of Aumsvllle; Mr. and ana BOn Corydon, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph L. Putnam, Lenore, Karl Kugel, Miss Edith Ross, Mr. rneona ana wmona ruinam oi anj Mrs. Lou Grote. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert j. Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Long, Delven Long Of Hebo; Mr. Pratt. Mrs. E. O. Moll. Mrs. C. C. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Read, Viola, Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allan Herbert, Carl, Loretta, Charlotte, ani daughter Betty Zoe, Mr. and Clarence, Alice, and Marjorie jjrB Fred Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Keaa, an or oswego; Mr. ana Charles McCarter Mrs. Glenn Porter, Roscoe Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johns. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Von Behren. Mr. Mr C A WViir Donald, JunUr, and Mary Kowitx, 1 o be 1 ea Hostess all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett C. Downing of Stay ton; and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Read of Portland. Friendship Night Will be Observed "Friendship" night will be ob served by Chadwick chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star, in the lodge rooms tonight at which time Azalea chapter of Jefferson and Albany will be guests of honor. A delightful affair in church circles will be the smart silver tea which Is being planned at the home of Mrs. George A. White by members of the Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church for Saturday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock. General chairman for arrange ments is Mrs. U. G. Shipley and. she Is being assisted by Mrs. Ho mer Goulet and Mrs. White. The tea is honoring presidents and past presidents of the guild A group of younger maids and Presentation of a friendship de- matrons will serve and presiding gree will be part of the program, alternately at the tea urns will wmcn win also incauae special be Mrs. George H. Swift. Mrs, music. Sarah DeLvle. Mrs. Henry Corn Joint committee members will oyer. Mrs. V. E. Kubn. Mrs. Clare mciuae Mr. ana Jars. j. v.. uicaon- l and Mrs. Florence Irwin. son. Mr. and Mrs. William Gahls- Mrs. T. A. Livesley Birthday Anniversary S;?'? Mrs. S. M. Laws Will Entertains Card Club Complimented .o.j- Entertain vn T A Llveslev entertained A pretty surprise party was chairmen, Helen Louise Crosby, I. Woman's Foreign Missionary with luncheon and an afternoon that planned by -Miss June Davles Elisabeth LaDue, Lucretia Hoov- MCiety of Leslie Methodist of contract bridge at her home Saturday night at her home in e, Helen Cragg, Dora Wallace, eQnrch will meet Wednesday af- Mondav afternoon. The affair was compliment to the birthday of Pauline Jeffry, Lorena Burnett, ter noon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. in compliment to her bridge dub. James Nutter. An informal even- and Florence Viesko. g. m. Laws at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. The auest croup Included Mrs. in was enjoyed by the guests g. Mulligan will lead devotions Music far 1 Everybody, --: iFprMusic'ii is Theme of Orchestra Philharmonic Symphony Group 'Advances Salem as Music Center M' By LEE F. MAASKE USIC can do a lot of things tor people, and every one who likes it should have a ehance to express himself, musically. There are Terr few people who don't like to sinr. or niav some kind ef an Instrument, whether it be a pipe organ or a har monica, a violin or a ukelele, a drum or a tattoo en a bridge ta ble. I wish someone would take a census of those people who hon estly don't like to break forth Into seme kind of music even though it might be Just an occasional whistle. No doubt it would make a comparatively small percentage. The trouble with a good many of ns though, is that we think t easier to listen to the radk, and the ether fellow, when we could have so much more fun doing the thing ourselves. Of course doing makes more intelligent listening, so it works both ways. Now, what can music do for you? Well, it can help your dis position if you have one. Haven't yon known people who have forgotten their petty anger. Jealousy, or irritation when they've Joined In a good hearty singing ot "Dixie", or kept. vigorous time to the "Stars and Stripes"? The National Bureau tor the Ad vancement of Music says that children and adults who spend their leisure time musically, have no time to think about committing crimes, (and with a five hour working day looming in the dis tance, we'll have more leisure time than ever to think about.) Music Binds Family Ties The bureau also says that homes in whichmembers of the family have their own orchestras, singing groups, and other forms of musical expression are not the homes that usually disintegrate. Carry the .idea still further Into a community, with-larger groups. and see what fun results, as well as a wholesome Influence on the whole town. ' We all don't have to be professionals; we probably couldnt be if we tried, but if music were limited to professionals, every body wouldn't have a chance, and music should be democratic. Most of us have it in some form or another, so why shouldn t we have a chance to express It? In Germany, nearly every one who is at all Interested in music belongs to some kind of musical organization. Salem has taken a recent step in this direction by organizing the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. In this group are 65 mu sicians who, in addition to playing together for enjoyment of mu sic, have the advantage of a training course as well. They learn from class Instruction, which happens to be the newest thing in music education, anyway, since it is cheaper and more people have a chance to learn. An association ot 37 prominent citizens are sponsoring, guid ing and financing the organization, by means of membership in the association, and pledges from patrons. This, again, brings the individuals of the association no profit, with the exception that they wish to have the hope that a musical organization of which Salem may justly be proud, be fulfilled. The orchestra Is democratic, idealistic, and purely amateur in purpose; it is open for enrollment to all who are earnest In their desire to benefit from the thorough musical training that they are fortunate in receiving from Jacques Gershkovitch, who conducts this organization as well as the Junior Symphony orcnes tra of Portland. Miss Mary Schultz is acting as assistant conduct or. The srrouD of more advanced players rehearses twice a week. and constitutes the main body of the organization. There Is soon to he. however, a preparatory group, and this will give more lndi viduals the oDDortunitv of participation, and training. The Junior the Senior Symphony orchestras of Portland each have a similar arrangement. The association board of directors Includes the following Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, L. E. Barrick, Fred Broer, C. P. Bishop, Alice Crary Brown, H. V. Compton, Raymond Carl. Mrs. Walter Denton, Dr. C. A. Downs, Mrs. Elsa EBsen, w. t r Jenks, Mrs. C. Jepson. Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, Mrs. Roy Klein, Mrs. Percv Kelly. C. A. Kells. Mrs. W. H. Lytic, t. a. L.ivesiey. airs. R. J. Maaskef Ivan Martin, Douglas McKay, Ellis Purvine, Mrs. W. F. Powers. Mrs. Otto Paulus. Dr. R. E. L. Steiner, Dr. L. B Schmidt, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. Chas. Sherman, Leslie Spring er Minn Marr Schultz. Miss Mary Schoettle, Rev. H. D. Stover, rdwtrd Tlllson. Rev. F. A. Weil. Wesley Roeder, C. A. Sprague. Music plays such an Important part in the life of the indi vidual and the community that we snouid rosier 11 generously. The object should be to make Salem famous as a musical cen ter. There are many musical organisations here which are doing their part in this direction. The Philharmonic orcnestra is oesign ed to supply the need for ensemble playing and to satisfy the tastes of those who love orchestral productions. The common, ob ject should be: Music for everybody, and everybody for music Concert Violinist r Wfll Play Friday ' An Interesting evening Is beiag Friday, at .which time a 6:11 ' o'clock dinner is being arranged . with Fletcher Brockman as speak er. , 'A, . , , 1 ' ' Mr. Brockman is ot New Tork city and for IS years was 'con nected with the T. M. C A; ta China. He was the first repre sentative of this organization 14 China. Y , At 1:16 o'clock - there will b . the regular lobby program .but it will be oat ex the. ordinary ao- r cording to reportU Onrrell Steer, recently come MPToTtand, and a concert violinist oT both the Unit ed States and the continent, will. be the guest artist, , - Homer Smiths, Jr. Are Complimented Miss Ksy Goulet was hostess for a delightful evening ot bridge at the country home of 'her .parents Saturday evening - complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Hemer Smith, Jr. Winning scores for the evening ot cards, were held -by Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Miss Fae Dr Is coll and Frank Skater. A pretty ..decorative effect was : created through the use of many rose colored chrysanthemums. At the coffee hour Miss Goulet was assisted by Miss Hattle Ramp. Guests bidden in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Smith included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer. Miss Fae Driscoll. Miss Hattle Ramp, Miss Frances Sande, Miss Donna Bish op, Miss Ruth Flck, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Margaret Heltzel, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Helen Schlickesier, Miss Caroyl Braden, Tom Livesley. Hubert Ashby, Ev erett Ramp, LeRoy Grote, Phil Belr, Gene Parr, Merle Long, Har old Bondeson, Kenneth Emery and George Lloyd. Independence The Tids club met for an Armistice dancing par ty Friday night at the Sloper halL New members taken in were: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Vo len Guild. Hostesses tor the meet ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rob by, Mr. and Mrs. EL N. Mattlson. and Mrs. Z. A. 'Kimball. Those attending r -the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rolun son, Mrs. Kimball, Mr; and Mrs. H. N. Mattlson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cra ven, Mr. and Mrs. Valen Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeney, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Cockle. Dr. and Mrs. George Knott, Mrs. Ellen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guild. Monmouth At the missionary meeting of the Christian church held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Mack Thursday .the topie was "In the Changing Philippines," with Mrs. C. R. Haller as leader. Guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Bonlden, Miss Mary Bonlden, Miss Mabel Lock ridge, Mrs. Harry Hagmeier, Mrs. Harvey Young, and Mrs. T. Hut chinson. Mrs. W. At Klkins be came a member ot the society. Harry M. Hawkins, Mrs. Conrad who came to surprise the honor Paulus, Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. nest Keith Powell of Woodburn, Mrs. Present were Mr. Nutter , M ss William S. Walton, Mrs. Frits Irma Baker, Miss Janet Well Miss Slade. Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr.. and Lucille . Miles, miss uav.es, B.n. Mrs. Livesley. ley Satchwell. Nell Arthur Brassfielo. Brown and Spring "Valley A Jolly hard Cloverdale Mrs. Frank B,elsell enson Saturday " night with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman as Joint class ot the Christian church at her home Friday. The evening Cloverdale Miss Mildred Schif- ferer was complimented with a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlf- f erer. A program in charge of Mrs. Ivan Hadley Included solos by Mrs. Jean Pearcy, a humorous, musical romance with Mrs. Had ley at the piano, and a reading by Mrs. Gay Barnett. A huge basket and Miss Jennie Dalley will lead the stndy hour. Assisting as Joint hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Ads lade Henderson and Mrs. C. S. Or- wlg. Brooks Mrs. B. F. Ramp was honor guest Sunday at a dinner given by her children at her home, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. It was also the birth day ot her son Rollie Ramp. The guest group Included Mr. and Mrs. 5B?. J:Jk:" was enjoyaWy spent In games and decorated In yellow and white was f,"' '."A-. V, - were given by Mr. and Mrs. Ho-taffy wl, hart Smith, Mrs. Nile Pearce nd .T kma 7. ,,f.,i m Rollie Ramp and children Benita t tv.-... an, this gathering at her home is one urui girts. l . ' , Joe Vogt. Dancing was enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. nd Mrs. Robert J. GlUon, Charles GUlon, Mr. and Mra. Frank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smith, gathering i ot the annual events Those present: Helen Witzel, Zena and Barbara Goodwin, Edna and Anna Johnson, Alice and Mar Miss Schifferer Is to become the bride of Karl Heyden of Salem. Mrs. Schifferer was assisted by Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Kunke, Mrs. A. Mrs. A E. Batu, 'Mr. and Mrs. Theo . Fowler. Ruth, Fernel and Hennies and Mrs. Neuswanger. Burns and daughters Marian and VI- I 4" " '.. . ti,... . nla Y tra Ct.wn.nn an1 llnnMlttr IU- 1 MirKUUi UUDUSU, xxoi.uc.,u I r " mi, Frances Jones, susia joneti, uurn -i scnampier, Hiva nausea, luuiuia. Battles, Mm Nile Pearce, Mr. and nd Charlotte Parr. Margaret Mrs. Stevenn and daushter Shirley. J Tif T hUa ti i vo-f -srrmA imt I Robertson. Jessie Myers, oneua Ralph Bobertaon or sal em, ar. ana i jjeizeu, &.enneia, iouis na nr Mrs. Walter Hunt Helen and Ke""tft old Fowler, Herbert Briggs, Alvln Runt. Mr. and Mr. Milton Stephens I ,T IV . Kmmett and Raymond. Miss- uarner, averen naasen, x.twm Mra Meade Enaley. Mrs. Jean Fear er. Mrs. O. Orabenhorat and Mrs. W. McKlnney, Salam ; Mn. J. Fllflet and Falma Fllflet of Chemawa: Mra T. Whitehead Sr., Mrs. C Kunke, Mra, C. Stanley, Mra T. Whitehead Jr. and Mrs. H. Barnett. Turner : Mra. D. Mor ris, Marion; Mrs. P. Neuswanger of es Marguerite and Gertrude Johnson. McLoughlin, Carl Bemardt, John 8ilverton, Mrs. A. Mader and Mra A. f.nM,r Oren. Obra. Morten. Mra C. F. vttr Ty.nk nd Louie Butler. Ted Korten, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn and Nadlna orZena and Mr. and Mra. Buati Craisv Mr. and Mra B. D. Crawford and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. John Child era. Mr. and Mra. Prank Windsor and on Vernon, Mia -orinne iveraon, nd Mn. Pete Wliilewart. Glen Alder man. Mr. and Mra - Ben McKlnney, Mr. and Mra. Carl Alderman and son Junior, all of Sprmg valley. Hawk and Albert Jensen. Friends present were E. J. Gll- ; strap, -Mrs. Parr, Mr, and Mrs. R Titus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook, Ger trude Cook, Alice and Glen Titus and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Del i sell. Aurora The marriage By ANNE ADAMS 1 Attractive aprons, and plenty of them, should head your list of household needs tor the next tew brr months . . . take a good look at these sketched. Simple, and oh, so easily made of those Inexpen sive cottons, touched off by a bit of laee or binding. Make lovely Xmas gifts, too. .. . V Pattern 224? may be ordered only in sixes small, medium and large. Small requires 1 3-4 yards fabric and C yards lace, for lace . trimmed ; apron. Bound apron, small requires 1 3-8 yards fabric and 11 yards binding. Illustrated step-by-step ' sewing Instructions included with this pattern. , ; Mrs. E. J. Scellars, of Salem was Mlsi ' Christene Sehaef er daugh- initiated into the Daughters of the "r NUe in Portland Friday night. 1 w iupn ja- banquet and ball followed the in-MfW on of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 77rt--vi.. i,m.ht 1 new Tanttest ot Fargo, was solemnised - tntix thm orranlcatlon. """"""J from fialam to at- ocnaeier xamiiy nome u port a .ff.ii wr Mr. and Mrs. I land, Friday. wiih-tt. ta Moses. Mr. and Mrs. To the strains of the wedding Patton of Maclear. Mra H. TJrpper. Mra K. TTrtor. Mrs. J. Schifferer, Freda Schifferer, Mra. J. Monia Mra. A. Booth. Mra. C Booth, Mrs. B. TJrpper, Mra. S. Draaar, jars. u. urtner, Mra A. Kunke. Mra A. uennies, Mra L. E. Hennlea, Mra F. SchampUr, Mra, L Hadley, Mrs. F. Feller, Ida Feller. Mra H. Feller, Mra W. Morrta, Mra M. Guner, Mra. K. ShUling, Mra, M. or I Farr, Mra A Dombeck, Mra. U Hen nies, Mrs. J. cook, Joyce Knnaa, Hor- vai Hadley, Mildred Scbirrerer and Mra Fred Schifferer. a a and Vertis ef Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp and children Earl, Lee and-Miss Cleo of Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vibbert and Mrs. Mary Wyant of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richards of Albany. Miss Dorothie Anne Walker of Eugene will become the bride ot Wesley F. Janke of Portland in quiet ceremony at 11 o clock in the chapel of St. Paul's Wed nesday. A bachelor's dinner at the Kappa Gamma Rho fratern ity of which Mr. Janke Is a mem ber, will be an event of o'clock Tuesday evening, and Mrs. Walk er, mother of the bride elect, will entertain with a dinner for Miss Walker Tuesday evening. Hollywood The regular meet ing of the Hollywood Ladies so cial club was held at the home of Mrs. C. S. Thomas Thursday aft ernoon. The club quilt is progress- m n Mr and Mrs -David 1 march . played by Miss Ruth I ing rapidly. Due to the illness ot Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bjork, the wedding party formed the president, Mrs. V. M. LaDue, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. H iacs, I vi nui auu luo Tice-preiaeni, Mrs. w. w. Mrs. JJ O. Russell, Mrs. Glen Niles, Mrs. George Terwiniger. Mrs. Paul Hauser and Mrs. John Imlah. yellow flowers. The Rev. Mr. Hoeffner read the impressive service. The bride who was given in marriage by her -father, was charming in a floor length ivory i Beai i ltfteea seats , (15) la rolas ev tUow (ein araferrea).' foe each - aettera. Write plalaly year eaaiA ad4rta b4 style na W. BK SURE TO STAT SUE WAKTEO. ' v .?;s. ., , ,' The fafl asA vtBter edltiea af the. Ana Adara Fattera catalog it ready I Caamiag, (latterlof mod alt St car ( tas aewett aad betl koata. j (tract - aad " formal froekt eievtrly aeaiffaat ttylea for larte firurae ea beaatifai. cractieal aaodals for laaton aad kiddiea. Levely liaferie patUrat,. aa aorrattioae lor ruts tost caa be eatily aad raezpeatlTely Bade, are alt iaeladed. Bead for the aew aataloff. Priee af eatalofc tit teea eeata, Catahtf aad aiattera ta . rtbr. twaty-(iT eeata. Addrntt all- mail order to 8tattnaa Pat tora department, ,. S4S.W.-;i7U etrt, tivw Twk City. 17tb street. Haw Tork City. Fisher presided at the meeting. Those present were: Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Mrs. O. A. Forgard, Mrs. D. Jeager. Mrs. 0. L. Allison, Mrs. A. A. Munson, Miss Florence Kleeman and Mrs. 6. 8. Thomas. a Independence. Mrs. Charles Irvine entertained tor little Miss Jean Ellen Irvine on her 11th birthday, Thursday afternoon. The rooms of the brine home were decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Individual candle sticks were used. Neva Jean Thompson assisted with the progressive card -Miss Sallv Bush was hostess for I crepe gown and t carried a bou a pretty dinner party compliment- qnet of white carnations, sweet ing the birthday ot Miss Elisabeth peas and dainty white rosebuds. Lord Saturday evening at the The bride's only attendant was Bush home. Covers were placed her. sister. Miss Lillian Schaefer for Miss Lord, Miss Edith Sxhry- who; wore a, becoming gown of ver. Miss Winifred Byrd, Miss Al- 1 pastel nine, satin, sliver slippers lev Crary Brown. Miss Genevieve and carried an arm bouquet of Thayer, and Miss Bush. An infor- pink sweet peas. Mr. Vernon Mill mal evening followed the dinner er acted as best man. A reception hour. i ana banquet roiiowsd. Alter a m litiirf Mm. tli. .1a will V. - Chemeketa players have" com homo at Donald Monday algbt j C??.01. t" pleted arrangements for a presen- Buttevllle friends will . give al "m - atn ' Kf riiav rlhnat Tlr1" I larr. rfl.nf lsn 1. V.IA Va s I - mystery-comedy by Nell Schaffner, I , in Monmoutn on tne aignc ot, ue-1 . 'The Business and Professional 1 Word from' U east Inifeatei camber I. The play wiU be pre-1 Women's elub wfll meet for a pot-1 that Miss BMbtrl Eardes fal ientednnder the auspices ot thel luck 'dinner tonight a 1:30 raring satllotorf'vfrim tts rnk- vmuuNt (uunv. memuin l jao I 0 ClOCK. WllH HUI KUT.U MOOre, 241 1 JOr OPeratI "": osj,. iuwnsuig, auiu 1 noriB tugB su'eet. .Mrs. Mona x o-1 went t ,iuui( iuB tuci j iv unt utviDtr wiu 09 assuming aosiess. Kacn 1 sue is aow a the he requirements of the new product guest ls irequested te .bring her I parents, - Mr. I ahi - Mi t,oa -T ?r. P:; " '"' '-: : "'- -- service, w . . . . . I Bt raet atXlrf, indlani iTJIj.V" . i Jnsptrauon lor a gay surprise 1 nosia 19 tne Ban frOU?l (lab At married at - Vancouver, . Wash., party at their home recently.' The their nome Saturday ftlsht. tarda weanesuay morning and have re-Uff air' was featured with a posU werV In play and ,wlnnfns aWes 2:..T.oJr!"0B,: Tner0 "s nul Mr. and Mrs, FiiH- weri field by Jfi tyU RbII wU- 7.- , " er vairea WUHams, were fe- llam B. Moses, Mr, SJ. A. r91tt bride s moth. Mrs. F. L. Burch. leently married. I and J?. A. Dennis. for A WOMAN'S HONOR! ALL-BRAI1 STOPPED HIS SLEEPLESSNESS AIID TIRED FEELING One of the thousand thrills in RAFAEU SABATINTS new serial Cereal Relieved His Consti pation fiead this enthusiastic letter fron Mr. Haradeui My system had been run down for tmlta some time. Xbottt three weeks ago. 1 started taking Ali. Bbam for breakfast. -I had been un able to aleeD nlffhts. but now all I have to do is turn in. and before I know it, I am fast asleep. 1 vied to have a tired feeling all day. bat sow that AxavBkak is in tot home to star, there will be ao . a . mm lit ts more tirea zeeungs wixa ne.rr. Carl Haradeu. uatn Street, Bamo- ton. MlMachxisetta, :. , Science lays that AuBlAW trro- Tides Imlk" to exercise the intes tines, and rltamia.B to help tone tH Intestinal tract. Also iron for th blood, i-i H: 2- Th "bulk'' ta AiBak la vmeh Ills tat of lettuce. Inside the body, forms a toft mass Gently, this ears out the intestinal wastes, ' ; -. Isn't this gaYer than taking rJUs and drags often harmful I Just a two tablespoonfuls daily for most types of constipation,' If no relieved this way, tea your doctor. : Sold in tie red-tnd-gTeetf t'ack- tre. AtaH groeeia, UadebyXellogg Id BatUe Creek. The BLACK SWAN By the author of SCARAMOUCHE : A duel to death for ft woman's honor. . . . For jtHe d&yi of chivalry had not yet fled at least not along the Spanish Main. Dpnt mist this.' fight 1 Don't miss the danger, j thrills, the adventure of Buccaneering Days. 3fia tin witness it all. . . . Hafael Sahatini's "The" BUck Swan will, take you back three centuries hen pirates sailed ihe Caribbean under the blue jkies of romance. Pert Is Sabatini'f finest story since he wrote. ,Scaramouch'e.,-. .; ., '..AA.iC BEGINS -NOVEMBER 18 t- T Taf ' J i -