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The OREGON STATESSIAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 23, 1933
PAGE THREE
SBciety News aricl Clut Affairs
Gleemen V ill Sing
Friday Night in
Armory
Men's Iee clubs are always
popular and the visit of the Eu
gene Gleemen, civic male chorus
gponsored 07 the Eugene cham
ber of commerce, to Salem Friday
nisht promises to be a noteworthy
event. The visit is unique because
It comes as an expression of good
will from the city of Eugene. That
city Is taking this means of show
In? its gratitude to other com
munities for assistance they gave
last summer when their life seem
ed at stake. The Gleemen come
at their own expense and donate
their services. The Salem Rotary
club is sponsoring their appear
ance here and will devote the pro
ceeds to boy scout work. The con
cert will be held in the armory at
g:15 o'clock.
John Stark Evans of the uni
versity school of music is director
of the chorus. Soloists are George
V. Bishop, John Radmore and Don
Eva; violinist is Howard Halbert;
accompanist, Cora Moore. Mem
bers are doctors, dentists, mer
chants, clerks, salesmen in Eugene
who love music and know music
and like to share their talent with
other people. The program they
offer is one well planned to meet
popular approval.
The chorus has 75 members and
has been organized for "seven
years. They gave a concert In
Roseburg recently which drew a
crowd of 1400 people. Last sum
mer they appeared at Rotary In
ternational convention in Seattle
Dr. B. P. PoHnd heads the Sa
lem committed of Rotarians who
have charge of the local arrange
ments. Women of Rotary are go
ing to serve lunch to the Eugene
guests. Quite a good many peo
ple outside the singers are com
ing down from Eugene for th oc
casion.
Benefit Planned
Friday
St. Paul's Junior Guild will en
tertain with a benefit bridge aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Wal
lace Carson Friday afternoon. J
Bridge will be in play at n
tables with reservations for ta
bles made by Mrs. Harry Crain,
II rs. V. R. Griggs, Mrs. Roy Sim
nuns, Mrs. John Caughell, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Jr., Mrs.
William Walton, Mrs. Robert
Brady, Mrs. Henry Myers, Mrs.
Henry Cornoyer, and Mrs. W. E.
Chandler.
After the regular business
meeting Monday night Rebekahs,
Odd Fellows, their families and
friends were entertained with a
radio audition contest. Those tak
ing part in the program were the
announcer, Clifford Taylor; Bes
sie Edwards as Sassy Little; Gus
Erickson as Rudy Vallee; Wilda
Eeigmund as Ethel Shntta; W. A.
Cladek as Ben Bernie; Helen Mc-
Elroy as Reta Lane; Charles Mc
Elroy as Tommy Harris; Grace M
;0UVZ M. DOAK, Society Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, February 23
Ladies Aid of Relief Corps, all day meeting. Fair
grounds; dinner at noon.
Technocracy forum, city library, 7:30 o'clock; any
one Interested welcome; John Clifford leader.
Town and Gown club at Lausanne hall, 2:30 o'clock.
South Salem W. C. T. U. at Leslie Hall, I o'clock;
Mrs. H. C. Leavenworth speaker; all members urged to
come and also all those interested.
U. S. Grant Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. meet
with Mrs. P. 3. Blessing, at her home, 825 North 15th
street; Lincoln and Washington program.
North Salem W. C. T. TJ. "with Mrs. William 8piers,
1435 North Summer street, 2 o'clock.
Sketch class of Salem Arts league at home of di
rector, Mrs. Ella Hathaway, 7:30 o'clock.
Friday, February U
Junior Guild of St. Paul's church, card afternoon
at home of Mrs. Wallace Carson.
Daughters of Veterans at Women's clubhouse, reg
ular meeting, 8 o'clock.
Faculty Women's club with Mrs. Carl Gregg Don
ey, 828 South 12th street, 2:30 o'clock.
Heirloom display and afternoon tea in Emerson
room of Unitarian church, Women's Alliance hostess;
hours 2 to 5 o'clock.
W. W. G. First Baptist church, potluck supper,
8:30 o'clock; potluck supper, surprise.
Executive board of B. and P. W. club, with Miss
Ruth Mcore, 241 North High street; 7:30 o'clock.
Past Matrons club of Eastern Star, 7:30 o'clock
dinner, followed by Initiation service and social evening;
Miss Minnie Moeller, chairman of hostess committee.
Women's Bible class of First Methodist church,
in class room of church, 10 to 4 o'clock; potluck lunch
eon at noon; sew for Red Cross.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, I o'clock; charter mem
bers requested to be present.
J
Town and Gown Club
Program Announced
One of the outstanding meet-
DIRECTS GLEEMEN
Writers Meeting
Holds Much Interest
History, both local and nation
al, drew the attention of members
of the Writers' section of the Sa
lem Arts league during the last
month, ag was evidenced by the
ketches read at the February ses
sion Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Claudius Thayer on Capi
tol street. Washington's birthday
was remembered in several
sketches and poems.
The session at Willamette lodge
has become an annual affair of
mid-winter,-and an especially In
teresting program is given. The
Moa wasopenea oy me leaaer, rnh
Perry Relgelman, who read a res- , . ' " " ---"
nme of theater history entitled f the Lugene Gleemen, and
Reaching for stars." Mrs. Jessie prominent Eugene organist.
oiugieiuu muuwea wua aa article
Mrs. J. M. Clifford gave a lyric Brides Elect Hold
"Our Prayer: God Give Relief," Attention 1 Oday
ana a wasmngxon poem, ine vi
tal Year."
"The First Celebration of Wash
ington's Birthday" was an in
teresting sketch read by Mrs.
Lynn Cronemlller. "Forest Storm"
a poem, was read by Prof. W. E.
Lawrence. This was followed by a
k
X- t
.-Si
Scholarship BeneSt Large Affair;
Bethany Matron is Complimented
Club Meeting Place Changed; Birthday
Parties Popular Valley Social Diversions
Today two popular bride's elect
will be complimented with color
ful affairs.
This afternoon Mrs. Wallace
Carson will entertain at her home
complimenting Miss Dorothy
White, bride elect of Harold
personal reminiscence story by Emigh. Bridge will be in play at
six isoies auring tne afternoon
hours.
Mrs. Dan McClellan and Mrs
Frank Deckebach, Jr. will assist
Mrs. Carson
This evening Mrs. Alden AdolDh
and Miss Kreta Jans will enter-
Mrs. B. L. Steeves, "Celebrating
the Fourth at Aumsville." Mrs.
T. P. McWhorter gave a short de
scription of "Honolulu at Even
tide." The planting of the Washing
ton tree on the state capitol
as Ruth Etting; Thomas McLeod
as Harry Richmond. A skit, with
Peter Phillip! as Cherrio, Eugenia
Siegmund as the nurse, and Jim
Smith as the sick man, was pre
sented. Mrs. Eugenia Seigmund
and Eugenia Cladek' were the ac
eompanists. Myrtle McClay won
the prize for the contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor,
Wilda Fleener and Lillian Fleen-
er reported visiting Multnomah
lodge in Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Engstrom, Ida Hofstet
tW and Dora Hill as visiting the
Hubbard lodge recently.
The host committee for the eve
ning included Thomas McLeod,
Gus Erickson and James Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cladek en
tertained their pinochle club at
their home Sunday night. Mrs
Etanley Keith held ..the winning
core at the end Of-tire playing.
A late supper followed cards
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carol
H. White, Mrs. Elsie Papenfus,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keith, Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Bacon and Mr. and
Mrs. Cladek.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Knight Memorial church will be
hostess for an Informal tea meet
DeMolav Benefit
Event of Tonight
Tonight large numbers of Salem
inxs of the year for the Town and people will enjoy auction bridge
Gown club will be that for this and "500" at the Masonic temple
afternoon at Lausanne hall at as guests of Chemeketa chapter
which time members of the Raph- De Molays. The affair is a benefit,
aterian club will be special guests, the funds derived to be used for
and members have the privilege of expenses of travel for delegates
asking special guests for this aft- to the state DeMolay conference
ernoon. in Klamath Falls this spring.
An extensive program has been Prizes have been arranged and
planned in which Miss Dorothy I special program numbers will be
Pearce will play a group of piano given. Following bridge refresh-
numDers; readings win De given ments will be served,
by members of the speech depart- General arrangements have been
ment of Willamette university; made by Charles Emerick and his
Miss Lois Wilkes will tell a story; committee. Play will begin at 8
a musical reading win be given o'clock.
by Miss Dorothy Dalk and Miss
Veva Garrett will give a dramatic
reading.
Miss Josephine Albert, contral
to, will sing two groups of num
bers. The program will begin at
3:30 o'clock, but a business meet- I An attractive luncheon of Wed-
Ing will precede this at 2:30nesday was that at the Marlon
o'clock. hotel at which time the Town and
Mrs. E. T. Barnes is chairman Gown club and the Monday con-
of the hostess committee. Tea will Ttract met for a Washington birth-
be served following the program, day party. Appointments for the
luncheon table and for cards were
symbolic of the famed man.
Mrs. Estes Snedecor of Port
land, Mrs. Earl Snell of Arlington,
and Mrs. V. R. Griggs were spe
cial guests for the afternoon
Mrs. Martha Ettner of Parrish
Gap, near Jefferson, has been the
guest of Mrs. Mary Wirts of 8a
lem, for the past two weeks.
Club Luncheon
Attractive Affair
A gay George Washington
bridge party was that for which
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Guejfroy were
hosts at their home Wednesday
night. A dessert dinner featured
Taylor as Alice Joy; Bob Hender- thi3 affair with all appointments
son as Al Jolson: Hazel McElroy carrying oui me wasnmgton
birthday idea, and the color
scheme Is red, white and blue.
Club members Include Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Gleason, Mr. and Mrs
Aurora A well attended social
event of Saturday night was the
benefit card party given under the
auspices of the Aurora Women's
club for the scholarship loan en
dowment fund and other philan
thropic purposes for which Mrs.
J. W. Sadler opened her home. In
the well lighted rooms guests for
21 tables of cards were assem
bled. Receiving at the door were
Mrs. A. L. Strickland, Mrs. E. E.
Bradtl and Mrs. J. W. Sadler.
Chairman of committees, Mrs.
John Krans, Mrs. Logan Snyder,
Mrs. Diana Snyder, Mrs. William
Wuxster, Mrs. E. E. Bradtl, Mrs.
Melvln Evans and Mrs. James
Ogle assisted In serving. Guests
from Oregon City, Portland, Can
by, Woodburn and Buttevllle were
present
Mrs. C. E. Gilbreath invited a
few friends to call informally at
her home Monday afternoon to
meet her house guest Miss Peggy
Perkins of Portland, who had
come down Saturday night to at
tend the Woman's club party,
Three tables of bridge was fol
lowed: by tea. Guests bidden were,
Mrs. Arthur Keil, Mrs. John
Kraus, Mrs. E. E. Bradtl. Mrs.
Ben Stoner, Mrs. A. L. Strickland,
Mrs. B. Giesy, Mrs. Walter Grim.
Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Mrs. Frank
Miller. Miss Georgia Kraus and
Miss Nina Kitts.
Bethany. Friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. Albert Mikkelson sur
prised her at her home on the
occasion of her birthday. Cards
were the diversion of the evening.
Present were Mrs. Mikkelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S prick, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mikkelson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Page, Mrs. Myrtle
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frink,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carpenter, O.
M. Sather, Alfred Sather. Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Stalker, Miss Mary Stal
ker, Miss Louise Schmledecke,
Charles Schmledecke, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Simmons, Miss Irene
Rufer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Grlnde, George Stormer, Harvey
Mikkelson and Miss Eva Mikkelson.
Jefferson The Evangelical
Junior Endeavor society and
members of the primary depart
ment of the Sunday school en-
Joyed a party at the Evangel!
cal parsonage Friday night. Host
esses were Mrs. G. F. Liening.
Beulah Wilson and Laura Kins
Children present lor tne occa
sion were Roberta Roberts, Gla
dys Oakley, Edith. Mary, Clar
ence and Virgil Wilson, Patsy
and Jack Parrish, Shirley Jones,
Marjorie and Barbara Weddle,
Florence Liening, Earl and Ruby
Marcum.
grounds last year was described tain in compliment to Miss Max-
by Lynn Cronemlller, who stated lne Myers, bride elect of Charles
that tne tree came irom nuts (Jiaggett
gathered from Mt. Vernon trees. Other affairs planned fill the
Mrs. isana uany reaa a moaern- aays of the calendar for th ir
lied account of "Jack and the ahead with enough parties to
en aiai. mr. x: . rrjnum Keen everv bodv hniv
a . i , . n . I " J
presented a copy oi AiDeri mcnara
Wetjen's new magazine. "The
Outlander," which is published at Salem W. C. T. U. will hold an
Portland. She also read her poem, an-aay institute at the oreanica
TrlDute to R. A. Bootn, which uon nan March 14. according to
was published in an English po- announcement made at the Tues
etry anthology. day meeting. The institute will
Mrs. Blanche Jones gave an ac- convene at 10 o'clock and a not.
count of pioneer bread baking en- luck dinner will be served at
titled "The Test." Mrs. J. C. Nel- noon. Speakers for the day will be
son offered a poem written after announced later. Mrs. Gertrude
viewing the Colliers cover page. Remington was elected to fill the
Mrs. W. D. Bmltn told or tne place of Mrs. C. T. Wilson on th.
founding of "Mt. Hermon: Pio- board of trustees, who resitned
neer Church." The program clos- because of her health. A ot of
ea witn we reading oy ur. jr. u. approval was sent Senator Stel
Franklin of excerpts from a hu- wer for his stand on the nrohihi-
morous poem by the English poet iton question. The proitram for
laureate. Bridges. Tuesday was In especial commem-
Otners present were Mrs. w. js. oration of Frances E. Willard and
Lwrence, miss L,ucy tiiggins. an excellent program wa Blven
miss nensita ewan, num wnicn characterized her work.
Fargo, Miss Grace E. Smith, Mrs
Ora Mclntyre, Dr. Mary Rowland
and the hostess. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
program.
The D. A. R. colonial tea at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Sprague
Wednesday afternoon was attend
ed by a very large number of Sa
lem matrons and maids. Sarins:
Mis. Zelma Busch entertained "f "?A
unv&givuuu tut 1 11 43 ilOBb-
eSSeS in colonial costumes. An ad
dition to the program announced
was the violin accompaniment
played by little Miss Maybelle Lil-
burn for the minuet danced by
Miss Ruth Geer and Miss Grace
Elizabeth Holman
Wednesday evening at the George
Croisan home with an attractive
dinner and this followed by
bridge. Covers were placed for
Miss Ruth Porter, Miss Reta Clag
gett, Mrs. Tom Wood, Mrs. Mary
Ann Harris, Miss Catherine
Lynch, Miss Edith Welbourne,
Miss Florence Munger, Miss Edith
Llbby, and Miss Ruth Kitchen and
Miss Busch.
Miss LaVerne Proctor has been
Mrs. Onas Olson entertained
Wednesday afternoon la compli
ment to the Past Presidents club
of the auxiliary to Veterans of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scellars re- Foreign Wars. An Informal social
turned from Seattle Tuesday eve- afternoon was concluded with tea
ning after having spent a week Present were Mrs. Ben Woelke,
F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Walt- la guest for the past week at the there. Mr. Scellars was attending Mrs. Bryan Conley, Mrs. R. W.
er Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley White and Mr. and Mrs,
Gueffroy.
Mrs. Martha Ettner was com
plimented with a delightful birth
day party at the Ettner home
near Jefferson recently honoring
her 80th anniversary. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ettner and
Donald and Vernlce, Mrs. Bessie
Ryan, and Barbara of San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Mary Wirts. Henry
Cashman, Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnson, and Arthur Harboldt
Mr. and Mrs. George Waters
sailed from San Francisco Wed
nesday bound for New York by
way of the Panama canal. They
expect to be gone until after East
er and perhaps longer. While they
are away Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wa
ters will be In their home.
A pretty dessert luncheon for
Tuesday was that for which Mrs.
Gardner Knapp was hostess at
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Proctor In Portland.
a. w.
baslness conference for a part
of the time.
Remington, Mrs. William H
Rush and Mrs. Olson
Mill City As a surprise for
Mrs. N. D. LIndsey, whose birth
day was February 18, a group of
friends met at the LIndsey home
Saturday evening. Present for this
delightful evening besides Mrs.
LIndsey were Mr. and Mrs. George
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Timm,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lake, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Tolbert, Mrs. Josle
Olmstead, Miss Loave LIndsey,
Dick Olmstead, Berkeley Tolbert
and Mr. LIndsey.
North Howell. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Schmidt entertained Satur
day afternoon for their daughter,
Frances, at their home east of the
grange hall. Guests Included Dor
othy and Ida May Summers, June
Baughman, Edith and Tillie May-
te. Flora and Margaret Woelke,
Clara, Leon a and Doris Schmidt,
Mary Lou Wlesner, Freda Ditcnen
and Frances Schmidt.
Rlckreal 1 Members of the
Rlckreall Evangelical Sunday
school and their friends enjoyed a
very pleasant party Friday night
at the grange hall, as a delightful
climax to an attendance contest.
The entertainment was in charge
of the superintendent, Mrs. Bui
lock, secretary, Mrs. Baltimore,
Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. F. Vaugh
an, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Parker.
Brush Creek. Miss Nettle
Hatteberg was the inspiration for
a pleasant party at the Hatteberg
home near Pratum Tuesday after
noon. Motoring out from here
were Mrs. Victor Madsen, Miss
Llllle Madsen, Colleen Madsen,
Roger Madsen and Miss Alice
Jensen. Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg of
near Downs was also present.
Klngwood Owing to the de
parture of Mrs. J. A. Tantiss for
Kansas, the Laurel Social Hour
club will be entertained Tuesday
afternoon, February 28 by Mrs.
Carrie Jennings instead of at the
Tantiss home as was formerly announced.
"VP
Silverton. Mrs. Alvin Legard
was hostess at a bridge Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Adolph Haugen
won nigh score and low score
went to Mrs. C. Ennevoldsen.
Present were Mrs. Dewey Allen,
Mrs. W. C. Larson, Mrs. Haugen, i
Mrs. Ennevoldsen, Mrs. Martin
Hatteberg, Mrs. L. G. McDonald.
Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg, Mrs. Carl
Haugen, Mrs. Lewis Hall and
Mrs. Legard.
Bethel Mrs. A. C. Spranger
entertained Saturday night hon
oring her husband on his birth
day anniversary.
Cards were in play with high
score going to Mrs. H. H. Boles
and Roy E. Marchand. The host
ess was assisted by Mrs. Cass A.
Nichols.
Dayton Mrs. M. R. Cooper and
Mrs. R. D. Johnson were joint
hostesses to Naomi Rebekah Past
Noble Grand club of Dayton at the
Cooper home here Monday after
noon. The guests were Mrs. S.
Simms, Mrs." Lola Chrlstenson,
Mrs. Irene Senn, Mrs. C. T.
Thompson and Mrs. Willert.
Brooks A : Valentine fcoxr.was v
greatly enjoyed t , the Brooka
school. Tuesday, afternoon, whea.; , -
Mrs- Emily van Santen, primary . ' ,
teacher entertained " her - pupile ; . J
with a party Present were: :Al-,
fred McCoy, Audle Earls and To :
moka Nlnomlyia, Cleo Ramp. The
resa Johnson, and Richard OS
ara, Raymond Ehlke, John Earls,
Viola Ehlke, HIsako Kawata,
Mickey Tamiyasu, Oral Lee Fltts,
Kenneth Reed, -Forrest MeCoy,
Delores Johnson, Ronald Jones,
Emle Morloka, Hariyl Tamiyasu,
Toyoka Kawata, Sonsy Snyder,
Clarence Outsinger, Leslie Low-
ery, Ruth Sldebottom. Special
guests were Mrs. Sldebottom and
Mrs. Dunlavy.
Miss Alice Massey also enter
tained a group of children with a
Valentine party Tuesday after
noon. Those present were. Glen
Morloka, Elmer Outsinger, Eve
lyn LaFlemme, Martha Hurto.
Bertha Loomls, Jack Bosch;
Charles Dowe, Brace Ullman,
Charles Earles. Martha Umemoto,
Margaret Torts, Maxioe MeKnight,
Dorothy Hogate, Minnie Cntsing
er, Delphine Loomls, Loyle Sat
ter, Mllo Neilson, Doyle Setter,
Kreta Fae Ashbaugb, Clarence
Guab, Arlene Rasmussen, Robert
Bailey, Carl Fltts, Adeline Ehlke,
Masao Tamiyasu, LIfford Wright,
Neva Ramp, Vivian Lavett, Billy
Cattew, Clifford Bishop, Evelyn
Moisan, Fred Lavett, Dorothy Me
Knight, George Lowery, Ivan Mc
Coy, Genivere Snyder, Edna La
Flemme. Special guests were Mrs.
C. A. Bailey, Mrs. Olaf Neilson
and Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy.
Labish Center Mrs. George
Montgomery was hostess for s
shower honoring Mrs. P. J. Rust
Saturday afternoon.
Monmouth One of the larg
est card parties of the season
was that of Friday night when
Mrs. Mina Cornelius and Mrs.
Cora Rlddell entertained at the
latter's home. Twelve tables of
bridge were In play, honors going
to Mrs. James Gentle and J. B
Lorence.
Why
Pcsy
Vicks new Antiseptic does
everything that any gargle
or mouth-wash can and
should do at half the cost!
THE PROOF is actual u. To furn
ish this proof, S million bottles in a
pcial trial slm wer supplied to drug
gists 6ebw coat. But the demand has
been enormous.
If your druggist is already out, get
the regular 10-oonce size ... a 75c
value for only 35c Use it one week. If
you are not delighted with ha quality
. . . and a ma ring economy . . . return
unused portion to your druggist and
get your money back.
BY MAKERS OF VlCKS VAPORUS
Luckies
Please!
Ing In the church parlors begin- I Dr home complimenting Mrs.
ning at 2:30 o'clock this after- Keith Brown, Mrs. Max Rogers,
noon. Mrs. Elmer McKee, Mrs. J. Mrs. Estill Brunk. Mrs. George
E. Lncas. Mrs. Ward Hughes and Reynolds, Mrs. E. R. Cooley. Mrs.
Mrs. Gesner will make up the tea ueorge k. Moorhead, Mrs. E.
committee. Sewing for the Red
Cross will occupy much of the
afternoon hours.
e
The Three Link club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2: JO at the
E. Thomas, Mrs. Ruskln Blatch
ford, Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. Nel
lie Green, Miss Frances Hodge,
and Mrs. Fred Duncan.
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney will en-
club rooms, with Luella Eng-jtertaln at her home Friday after-1
utrom. Helen McLeod, Gertrude noon beginning at 2:30 o'clock
Kirknatrick and Sarah Lee on the complimenting members of the
refreshment committee. Bessie
Edwards and Evelyn Bremmer
are In charge of the program In
commemoration of George Wash
ington's Birthday.
Mrs. Alex Jones and Mrs.
Gardner Knapp entertained for
their bridge club Wednesday af
ternoon at the Green Dragon tea
room. Additional guests included
Mrs. Lyle Bartholomew, Mrs. Don
Waters of Dallas, and Miss Fran
ces Hodge.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayes are re
caring congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, Sunday at
Palem General hospital. The
young miss has been named Jose
phine Ann.
Among the Salem people to en
joy the Rachmaninoff concert in
Portland Monday night was Em
ory Hobson, Bob Read, Harold
Jepaen, Lee Coe and Joe Darby
Mrs. I. L. Darby leaves today
for Milton. Cal.. where she will
"pend several weeks with her sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Rhodes, nee
Leone Ferguson.
; " y
Felicitations are belnd evtend
ed Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Adams to
whom was born a daughter, Tues
day, at Salem General hospital.
Faculty Women's club. Assisting
hostesses Include Mrs. Herman
Clark. Mrs. G. H. Alden, and
Mrs. F. G. Franklin.
e .
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson are
spending some time in California
visiting in San Francisco, Los An
geles, and Palm Springs. They are
accompanied by their two chil
dren, Marjorie Ann and John. It
is expected Jhat they will return
some time next week.
e e e
The executive board of the
Business and Professional Women
will meet at the home of Miss
Ruth Moore, 241 North Hig-h
street, Friday night at 7:80 p. m.
Free Yourself
from this
Handicap to
Beauty
Have u n w a nted
hair removed by
the Marton Method.
Scientifically - Per
manenttr - and
Safely. Ask our
operator.
Consultation Tree and Confi
dential or write for literature
.Marton Laboratories
004-5 1st Natl Bank. Tel. 4427
f x. fW'titx - - t
v-- ,-.v.s-, - , r- v?f3ii S v i
V V fJm:: ; V- If I Uti
vifc i i h- ! 4
VXa i , tj v- iLj-
x , !rw7i? I I
X'k 01 CcwWk.tr.e
REMODELING
SALE
NO W
ON
m
BUILDING
"A GREATER
SHIPLEY'S STORE"
And now wa get Into tht Dress Depart
ment and here Is whera we do some quick
clearing- out.
FOUR BIG
IRE
SIPECHAiS
s
Lois Ccmo, ludy
Is every comer ef the world, both hers sai owmsi,
wterrvcr yoe find )oy in life, Ms aNxyitpyVify tntf
They're mild
and how they please!
It Is truly a Joy to discover that And mildness fine, smooth,
nerfect combination that means mellow - mildness that cornea
r
real cigarette pleasure . . . the
Character and Mildness of Lucky
Strike! Character born of die
finest tobaccos.
SILK CREPE
DRESSES
Light and dark shades
Yalnes to 5.05
j SILK CREPE
DRESSES
Ensembles
Vi Values to 18JW
IN
WOOL
DRESSES
and
Silk Formals
Taffetas, Crepes, Satins
Values to 12.45
PARTY
DRESSES
Crepe, Lace. Chiffon
and
Crepe Street
DRESSES
Values to 1M.50
when these fine tobaccos are
Toasted". For these two reasons
Character and Mildness
"Luckies Please I"
SWEATERS
Wool poUons, long sleeves, novelty weaves
2 for E.GO
Value to 2.95
ecause"l9s toastedw
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SHIPLEY'S
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