Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1933)
Prominent Weddings Hold Attention in Salem's Socia World This Week Large Church Ceremony WERE not the weather so much in keeping with the calendar, one would be tempted to believe that June was here rather than blustery March for on all sides ring wed ding bells and those not ringing out loud are beginning to sway. Tonight at 6:30 o'clock after a season of being feted by charming and numerous af fairs Miss Dorothy White, daughter of Major General and Mrs. George A. White, will be come the bride of George H. Emigh, Jr., of Bend. The ceremony will take place in St. Paul's Episcopal church. This affair which will be a stately formal wedding, with the church undecorated save for the soft glow of many white cathedral tapers. Invitations were extended to 250 guests and these will gather o St. Patrick's Tea Smart Affair A sttnrtly arranged tea was 'that for which rtiembefi of .Hal HlbSard" Auxiliary were hostesses to :11 patriotic Trgaiiza.tions,' of the city. Shamrock, ferns, pussywillows. and daffodils afforded lovely me dium! for decoration and were ef fectively used for the service ta blet. Mrs. Leroy Hewlett and Mrs. Charles Brant poured for the first hour and Mrs,, Arthur Welch and Mm. John Seymour poured the last hour. Mrs. Charles McKinley wel comed the guests. Short talks were made by representatives of the various organizations who called for tea. Additional program numbers were presented by Law rence Alley, vocalist, Miss Bernice Rick man, vocalist, and Ruth Schreiber and Emory Hobson ac companist. A varied group of numbers was presented under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Walker Ratcllffe which Included numbers by boys ensemble, accompanied by Flavia Downs; Mary Lou McKay, read ing; Rachel Pemberton and Carl Mason, vocal duet; Carl Mason, soloist, accompanied by Rachel Pemberton. Quilts on display added to the Interest of the guests who called for the tea hours. All former Minnesotiane are in vited to attend the potluck dinner at ?30 o'clock and following that the program which is planned in observance of the mid-winter ga thering of the Minnesota club at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Eaeh guest is asked to bring his wn table service. Mrs. M. A. Marcy will be host ess to members of the Leslie Can Do class of the Leslie Methodist church at her home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. D. Roseman and Mrs. Charles Vick will be assisting hostesses. By ANNE ADAMS The very best way to look your wav? Watat tvtiaH tjs4aw al av o ft ii a w """" ne.w - . . kaaS flat mm. ' av A r' uc"fc : "r " Ugntful a frock as the model wwest la toe. . U& e.ming.Jn color ... tho. dash- VaakaJ tjla ' aiffrTAfai Ttak tho neekllno. and la deUll . . . tko I Butted sleeve, aet In ratlaa fash - - - , , . ,1 t " ..Jl!; tating colors would be perfect . Pattern 2 4 1 K may be ordered only in sizes 14. II. 18, 10. is. 14.T1I, 18, 49 and 41. Size 18 re quires 1H yards l-lnch fabric and U yard contrasting. IUustrat- 4 vor;-step-by-step , sewing lnstruc- Cut 15 easts la ealn or rtasya (eiaa prfaRaa)t tar thli pattaim. ,Wria plalaly yaar aaaa. adtMta larfttl pases at lartly Pari-la-' spirat au4la , far vrf ayfiag mt. OU VMattral book akowi fcow to Va cklo at avoty kor of' tfco flay. try stylo It practical, aad oaty to aiako. Tkoro oro ao4 alo for. tko larrrr Jlrnra, ma A ! a4 atjlo nambar. Bo oaro to atato aiao waatoa. . . Boa4 tor tko sow 3riaf facliian: kook. Coatalniac S3 lickttnl laaior .aad ki4dia otylaa. Fiieo of catalof, IS.aoata. Catalog n4 "patton tagotkaa- S& caats. Adrti aU atall or4rt to 1 8ttMvaa Pattcra . Doparttraat. '241 Wett lTtk atrtttKaw lark . Pattern phony Concert for White-Emigh Nuptials Will Lead List Tonight . from all over the state. The wedding party, several of whom come from out of town, had arrived Saturday night and other guests will come during, the day today. Mrs. George Emigh, Sr., arrived Wednesday from Car thage, New York, as the first of the guests to arrive. Following' the wedding' service which will, be 'read by - ro Y.W.CA. Presents Ceremonial Today An Interesting ceremonial Is being presented as the evening service of worship at the Ameri can Lutheran church tonight at 7:30 o'clock by the T. W, C. A. The choir will be large and will include young women connected with various activities of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Gladys Edgar will be organist, and Mrs. -L. J. Stewart is directing the music. The service will open with a eall to worship by Miss June Weeks. Special talks will be made by Miss Ethel Abel on "What does the Y. W. C. A. Mean to Me?" and a second one by Miss Muriel White, on "What does the Y. W. C. A. Mean to the Com munity?" A vocal duet will be sung by Miss Gwen Gallaher and Miss Clarice Kolbe and there will be chorus numbers by a group made up of the Girl Reserves of the grade schools and from Parrish and Leslie junior high schools. The closing number will be an impressive and colorful ceremon ial given by the high school Re serves led by Mrs. L. O. Clement, president of the board of direct ors for the Y. W. C. A. Ushers for the evening will be the ninth grade Parrish Girl Re serves. Mrs. Marion Putman Is Complimented' Mrs. Marlon Putman was the inspiration for a gay St. Patrick's surprise party Friday afternoon for which Mrs. Alice Putman was hostess. The afternoon hours were spent in conversation and an im promptu program. Tea was served at a late hour. The guest rooms were attrac tively arranged with cut flowers in bowls and baskets. Guests included Mrs. Mark Mc Allister. Mrs. P. C. Fulton. Mrs. Charles Roy, Mrs. E. C. Wright, Tony Burns, Mary Hughes, Katie Smith Maude Follon, Ellen Southwick. Edna Snellers, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Lena Peebles, Em ma Backett, Bessie Edwards, Ol ive Herrald, Ethel Ireland, Delia Livingston. Rebecca Leach, Anna friends. About 00 people irom sa Glover, Georgio Burns, Velma lem will motor down for the oc Dewey, Mary Waite, Alice Put- casion. man, Miss Helen Putman, Miss Frances Dewey and the honor guest, Mrs. Marion Putman. Miss WUla and Miss Barbara Ames entertained with an attract- ive St. Patrick's party for the Young People's Forum of the First Methodist church Friday night at their home. Irish games and stunts occupied the early I eveuing nuurs ana reireBuuiui. were served. Miss Josephine An derson, Miss Betty Moffat, Paul Tyler, Melvin Elkins, and William Elklns were special guests for the evening. Forum members present I fM!?, tlJMllV Miss Helen Breithaupt, Miss Mar lor Mis. Halel Shutt MiL Hefen ?Vf? ,3i-H garet Stevenson, Miss Gladys Tay- McElroy, Miss Margaret Estrom, Atma Anna Laura Cheney, Ida McNeil, Seters, BeY. 7iXlilrMX r P"? a Tnd DaE irnim Ti- fit.inv. n.rk.r. Roberta. L o r e t a, and Daisy and Willa Ames, hostesses and Earl Lltwnler, Martin Anderson, Wilburn Swafford. Ronald Cra-I I ven, Robert Holladay, Forest Hoi- vf47'., OB?W i?",1, Mtarlc "j'vl Rev. T. H. Robertson has left for his home In the east after an extended visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. C. El ford and family. , If. mrA Irm Tfo.tV t1 I aBU Mil S MS11 aW IS ItUUl t 111 I At -J. ".tr V- :...ui: I waswefc W . MIDU UVWV CVUliUI" .member, of the Ac. High ,ttk ..a w. - l. 1 .1''' own iu wnirag ail- I" days spent In Seattle, Wash Mrs. Burton Myers will be hostess to members of tko Alnha cm sorority alumnae club at her home Monday evening. ST. PATRICK FETED MT. ANGEL, March 17. ML Angel college boys Mt on a St, Patrick's day program for tho fac- audltorlum Friday afternoon. Tb. nrorram tov tha frm v . bleheaderi basketball game lnteiC nersed ! .with Ian ah - nrnrnklnr stunts. The preliminary game be tween' the high school and semin ary second teams ended with victory for the-"ems 17 to A. Tho game hot ween the first teams was, an exciting nip-and-tuck at- fair and good' throughout. .The final ; score waa 19-15 for the Mr Spotlight of I I the Rev;. George Swift - of St. Paul's, a reception will be"held at the home of the bride-elect. The . guest rooms of the home will be decorated all in white. Freerlas. stock, carnations and white tapers will be used to car ry out this formal decorative mo tif. - Major General and Mrs. White, the bride and groom elect, and Mrs. George Emigh, Sr., will re ceive the guests. Those assisting about the draw ing rooms will be Mrs. Homer Smith, Sr., Mrs. Margaret Le Fur gy, Mrs. George E. Allen, Mrs. Homer Goulet and Miss Ruthita Hoffnell. Presiding at the urns and cut ting ices will be Mrs. James Hum phrey of Salem, Mrs. Jefferson Myers, Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, all of Portland. Mrs. , Wallace Carson will be in charge of the dining room and assisting her will be a group of the younger set, includ ing Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Al bany, Mrs. Edwin Jack and Miss Edith Kelly, both of Port 1 aril. Miss Kate Corey, Miss Margaret Corey, Miss Kay Laughrige, Miss Josephine McGilchrlst. Miss Jose phine Cornoyer. Miss Zora Farns worth. Miss Myra Belt, Mrs. Ho mer Smith, Jr.. and Mrs. Frank Shafer. Miss Maxine Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers will be the center of entertaining and attention following the Sunday wedding with her marriage to Charles Claggett an event of Fri day, at the Myers home. Miss Yvonne Smith will enter tain with a large party Monday evening in compliment to Miss Myers. Miss Cynthia Delano and Miss Frances Martin entertained for her Saturday afternoon with an attractive tea. A third wedding of interest to Salem will be that of Tuesday in Portland at which time Miss Mary Ellen Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Watson nr Portland, will become the bride of Dr. Laban -A. Steeves, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves The wedding will be solemn ized at 7:30 o'clock in the home of the bride-elect. Rev. Fred C. Tavlor will read the service be fnra a larre assemblage oi A reception will follow me wedding ceremony and then the eouple will leave at once to board the S. S. Peoples which leaves .t ma nvinrv for the south. ttt b -one two weeks nd wm then be at home in Sa- lem. Mrs. James Young entertained ... .' . . X.T. wavne Loder an addltlonal guest Friday aft- ern0on. A St. Patrick's 1 O'ClOCE luncheon preceded the afternoon of contract. The birthday of R. H. variey was celebrated Friday night with cleverly arrangea pruitoens Sinner with courses served at the cleverly arranged progressive l homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bones. Mr. and Mrs. George Orey. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. WiBrtrson. UA Mf- nd MrB- R- H- rly- I . . . ... , ui.bm vrlT There will be no Town and Gown elub meeting for March ac- cording to tho customs of past I viri Th i meatlAr comes uur- i r. " I lsg spring vacation ai u p versity and many or mo memoera r T f rom ow.B Mrs. Frank Snedecor will en tertain members of her contract club for luncheon and eards Mon day afternoon. PythJan . Sisters will have I -V-.: h..nn.t will w 'i- T. ;:"ir.7 t. I U WVA W fc U w-ar"" w district convention of the KnltM "" Tr HZ Compton. and Mrs. Jennlo Gould P commuiee in cnarge. Mrs. Edgar Pierce wiil bo host ess to the members of Mrs. Rob ert M. Gatke's drama study class at th" P!ere b0m TuesdT ftw" noon. Miss Joan Button and Miss Ed ith Leake of Portland are week end guests at tho G. H. Gallagher home. Informal affairs have com' plimented the visiting maids. . o a a Mrs. Mark Wald was. an addi- !B1 suest for tho luncheon and afternoon of cards for which Mrs, p Thompson was hostess to I wt, mamwa , ,. Save Money On Electrie , refrig erators. See, Hamil ton's-ad on- page. acts Attention SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, March 20 Minnesota elub, potluck dinner at T. M. C. A., I:3v o'clock; all Minnesotans urged to attend. Anniversary program for Rebekah lodge following regular business meeting at 7:10 o'clock la I. O..O. F. hall; any visiting Rebekah, In city Invited to attend. . Sigma Ku chapter of Delphians, elty library, z:M o'clock. Ceremonial and election of officers special features of White Shrine of Jerusalem lodge meeting; f:IO o'clock potluck dinner to precede evening meeting. McKinley Parent Teacher association, 8 o'clock. In school building, program planned; Interested publie In vited. Tuesday, March il Security Benefit association with Mrs. W. G. More house, 715 South Commercial street, 7:30 o'clock. Etokta Women's elub, tea at home of Mrs. W. T. Grier. 1479 Skinner street. West Salem; hours 3:39 to 5 o'clock. Regular social meeting of American War Mothers, American Lutheran church. 1 o'clock. Local Institute, SaJem W. C. T." U. In kail at Ferry and South. Commercial street, 10:10 to 4 o'clock. P, L K. and F. club- of Pythian Sisters, at X. J. kali, with one o'clock luncheon; business meeting, fol lowed by sewing, bring needles and sewing, equipment. ' : Wednesday, March tt ' Leslie Caa Do class," I o'clock with Mra. M. Jl. Mar cy, 1140 North Cottage street. . . Knight Memorial women plan-tea, 1:30 o'clock t church parlors; sewing for Red Cross. Thursday, March tS North Salem W. C. T. U., with Mrs. Maehand, cor ner of Hood and Summer streets, S o'clock; Mrs. Han nah Martin speaker. Friday, March H Daughters of Veterans, Women's clubhouse, 1:00 o'clock. Three Link club committee sponsoring ullt show; invitation extended tor entry of old fashioned or mod era quilts; for information call 31F1 or 3937. Dinner and Line Party Entertains Club A dinner party at the Green Dragon tea room Friday evening and this followed by a line party at a local theatre made a delight ful meeting for tho Ecclesia club. The dinner table was gayly ar ranged in keeping with St. Pat rick's day symbols. A short pro gram was given during the din ner hour and a special gift was presented to Miss Charlotte Horn ing in compliment to her birthday which occurs this month. Present were Ann Helsler, Es ther Erlckson, Velma Romlnger, Charlotte Horning, Irene de Lisle, Golda Wheeler, Ruth Cole. Flora Turnbull, Edna MeElhaney, Em madell 8chwabbauer. Elinor Dor rance and additional guests were Bybil White, Arlie Dorranee, Hel en Hiller, Mabel Alrick and Doro thy Travis. Miss Edna MeElhaney, and Miss Elinor Dorranee were in charge of arranging the evening. a a a "Bohemian Girl" Stirs Musical Interest "The Bohemian Girl." to be presented by the Light Opera elub of Willamette university, April 10 and 11 at the Capitol theatre, is one of (he world's greatest clas sics. Its overwhelming popularity that has lasted for almost a cen tury Is not only due to the beau tiful musical numbers, but to the stirring dramatic scenes, the ten der romantic moments and the gay abandon of tho gypsy and peasant chorus.' Numbers such as "I Dreamt That I Dwelt," "In a Gypsy's Life." "Tho Heart Bow'd Down" and "Then You'll Remem ber Me" are as popular today as the day they were first presented. Although the story haa nothing to do with Bohemia, dealing with life of an abducted countess In a gypsy camp, la tho English trans lation by Alfred Bann, he read the title as "The Bohemian Girl and so it has remained. The story is laid In Hungary about 1800 Soldiers, noblemen, courtiers, la- aies-in-waitmg, peasants, gypsies. tumblers and dancers pass in be wildering array in a rot of color All characters have been select ed for the local production, and Intensive rehearsals are held dally. Tickets will go on sale downtown Monday morning. A gay St. Patrick's party was mai ior wnich Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Plttard were hosts at their homo Friday night. Cards wero In nlav At a late hour, Mrs. Plttard was assisted in serving a pretty St. raincavs sapper by Mrs. W. B. Baker. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blener. Mr. and Mrs E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. B Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Derril Austin of Monmouth. o a a Motoring to Portland Fridav night for a social evening at tho noma or nr. and Mrs. Georare Beacon, nee Mildred Carlson, was group of Salem seosle. mem. bers of the staff of Montgomery War store. Tho party enjoyed a tour of window- shonnlar for Spring opening in Portland and taen refreshments at the Beacon uume wnere. u. Patrick s gay. symDois aaaea attractiveness to the pretty guest, rooms. e ; a a Miss Helen May Cornell, daurh- ter of Mrs. Alice Cornell, became the bride of Alfred F. Coats, Jr., of Tillamook, son of Mrs. Alfred r. coats of Seattle. Saturday In a quiet . ceremony in Portland at Grace Memorial church. ' : Tfa COATS, DRESSES and, HATS - 1 - ' PRICES $4:75: to $ 6.75 : : Z " A SELECTTVE FEW-BIJT or 9 W. C. T. U. to Have All-Day Institute An all-day institute Is being planned for the Salem W. C. T. U. for Tuesday beginning at 10:30 o'clock in tho hall at Ferry and South Commercial street. A covered dish luncheon will bo served at noon. Each guest is asked to bring her own table service. The program will include de votions by Mrs. G. N. Thompson at 10:30 o'clock followed by: 11:00 .The Aims of the Insti tute Work, County President Mrs. Buck. 11:15 Our W. C. T. U. Equip ment; (a) Our Official Papers, Mrs. J. J. Nunc; (b) Our Litera ture, Mrs. Woodard; (c) Topical Programs. Mrs. Tooxe; (d) State Year Book, Mrs. Oliver; (e) Na tional Hand Book. Music. 11:40 White Ribbon Recruit Service. 11:00 Noontide Prayer. Lunch. 1:30 Song Service. Prayer. 2:00 W. C. T. U. Machinery; Skit "A General Officers Meet ing," Mrs. Lehman. Mrs. Robins, Miss Martin, Mrs. Tooie and Miss Baker, 2:30 Music; Department Dis cussion (a) Motion Pictures, Miss Baker; (b) Medal Contests, Mrs. Lam bers on. 3 : QO Temperance Legislation, Mrs. Hannah Martin. 3:30 The Next Step. Sigma Nu Chapter Plans Study Hour Sigma No chapter of tho Del phian society will meet Monday afternoon at S o'clock in tho pub lic library. Mrs. Frederick Deck ebach, newly elected president, will preside. Tho program topics will he pre sented by Mrs. Deckebaeh, Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. C. E. Roblln, Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mrs. Charles Mc Elhinney, Mrs. W. T. Jenks.'Mrs. J. C. Perry, and Mrs. W. G. Stacy, a a Mrs. Joseph Bernard? was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening when SB of her friends called to help her celebrate her birthday. The evening was spent in conversation. An amusing fear ture was the 'narration of inci dents connected with tho various birthdays of tho guests. Guests brought tho refreshments which were served at a late' our. Two largo and beautifully decorated birthday cakes wero presented Mrs. Bernardl as well as a gay shower of handkerchiefs, and lovely flowers. a a a Mrs. Ralph huetslng will re turn to her homo today following several weeks spent in Portland where sho has been under a doc tor's care. She returns much im proved in health. " Mrs. Edith. Scott of Eugene will bo guest of honor .for tko meet ing .which wlll be held at tho homo dt. Mrs. . Lena 8Ungmen 1040 South Liberty street, Tues day evening a I, .o'clock. SPECIAL SUNDAY' DINNER THE CPA fTa- .ft ! r o Wock at Armory , Benefit Symphony Program Presented This r Afternoon in Salem Armory; Society Strikes Slow Pace Spring Lull Waits the Breath of Easter to Break Languid Spell A BRILLIANT concert is being; anticipated for 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Salem armory when Jacques Gershkovitch and Salem Philharmonic symphony orches tra repeat the program given placed in a sinking f una for a civic auditorium. The program was a beautiful one as presented over a week ago and it is expected that it will be even better because of al 20 players', who because of able to come down from Portland to assist with the difficult numbers. o The program includes: Overturo Oberoa ........ .Weber Symphony, "Unfinished" . . . . .". V Schubert First Movement Interaisaion Berceuse. V. .. . : ... .". .Cesar Cui String Quartette ' At Church . . . Tschaikoweky ' String Quartette LUaxehe Slave, . .Tschaikoweky A , second - eeneXit of the wees. will be that which will be given in the lovely environment of the Emerson room of the Unitarian church this week. Musical and dramatic will be the numbers pre sented and they promise to be ex cellent. The funds from this will be turned into the symphony or chestra fund for needed materials. As planned the numbers will be all Irish and wfll present a deli cate, lilting beauty. An Irish play, freah, humorous, and cleverly full of homespun phi losophy and Gaelic imagery of fairies and folklore will be pre sented by Miss Genevieve Thayer and Don Poujade. The play is entitled "Wealth and .Wisdom" and was written by Oliphant Down. Additional numbers will be giv en by a male quartet directed by Prof. E. W. Hobson and composed of R. Whltcraft, Ronald Craven, Herbert Hobson, Laurence Maves and Staley Maves. Wendel Robinson will give a group of solo numbers among them some of John McCormick'e favorites. String ensemble numbers will be given by a group under the di rection of Mary Schultz and will include, Margaret Savage, Dalbert Jepsen, and Jeanne Patton, vio lins; Mary Zersan, viola; Marie Patton, cello, and Emory Hobson, piano. Dalbert Jepsen will present a group of violin numbers. And then there is a lull. Fol lowing the weddings and the ben- etits society sits quite still ana waits for Easter and the gay sea son which follows of comings and goings: Until then a few card par ties, entertaining for the brides to be! Rebekahs Plan Anniversary Program AU Rebekahs of the city and all those who are visiting here and not affiliated with this lodge are Invited to attend the anniver sary service for which the local lodge will be hostess Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. lodge rooms. Mrs. Sarah Hutton, one of the charter members of the lodge, and Mrs. Grace M. Taylor make up the committee on arrangements for the program. Numbers will be given by the F. L. girls under th direction of Miss Wilda Fleenr. Helen McElroy and Miss Sybil White. Mrs. A. E. Huckestein Jr. en tertained Thursday afternoon in compliment to the 13th birthday of her daughter, Margaret Mary. and to tho first birthday of her son, David Htckestein. Guests of Miss Margaret Mary included Bet ty M. Allen. Mary Alice Shlnkle, Margaret Anderson, Catherine Mackey, Maxlne Holt, Mary Nab- befeld, Patricia LIvesley, Sally Me- Lellan, Wilda Jerman, Eleanore Braseau, Helen Kane, Margaret Vadney and Gertrude Schnider. a a a All friends and members of the McKinley Parent-Teacher associa tion are Invited to attend tho Monday night meeting In tho schoolhouse at 8 o'clock. At tho business hour plans will be made for securing a radio for the school. Martin Ferry will speak on .the subject of child psychology, and Miss Arbutus Rudy will sing. Re freshments will bo served. ..Your Photograph "8x10" - for fifty cents " 2 for 95c Cyn CjrbnicQ,1 CovrS A ConaTSCsv - Tel M14. Enjoy the Thrill of a "fast Night? When Jblta Ots) - PCof JVoctosr. ; PRESENT for, the first time on any stage; the new, romantic comedy "Uft Up Yob vEyetV - written and directed by .- PERRT PRESCOTT : ' 4 rt REIGELMA-N T I Thawsdoy, March SS Friday, J larch 24 -. Satnrday. March 5 Nelion Auditorixxm "SALEM'S INTIMATE . , , THJEATKK alXw?-' recently, this time for a benefit, added work and an addition- o the date being Sunday were War Mothers Meet - Socially Tuesday The Salem War Mothers will meet tor a social afternoon. Tues day at' tho American Lutheran church at 1. o'clock. All members attending: ' are asked to bring needles. Scissors and thimbles for sewing. All -members of ex-service' men are invited to attend this meeting-. The committee in charge of so cial arrangements includes Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Amanda Mollencop, Mra. H. G. Cleveland, Mrs. Clara Farmer, Mrs. Sarah Hobson, Mrs. Huldah Bradford, Mrs. Mudd and Mrs. Mildred P. Brooks. .0 0 Members of Etokta Women's club are sponsoring a silver tea at the home of Mrs. W. T. Grier, 1478 Skinner street in -West Sa lem Tuesday afternoon. The hours are from 2:30 to 8 o'clock. la Masts!? IBi?aidl Children love Hlllnian'0 Mooter Lodf because it is The Ansel Cake of Dread... made from the finest quality in gredients by Matter Bakers in a spotlessly clean bakery. Itffl Ollccfl just the right sizefor sandwiches. It tOaotO to o deep, rich, golden brown. It OprCada easily without crumbling. JTLst us help celebrau yowTI C birthday. cAsk your grocsr Yj flloMt fru Birthday Cakes Jj X "7 the fund from which will be Stunts Prove Amusing For Club Members An unusually pleasing meeting was enjoyed by tho members of the Business and Professional Women's sewing elub which met for a potluck supper Friday night with Miss Lois Ohmart and Mrs. Lillian Cadwell as assisting host esses. Following the .supper hour an additional program, was added to the usual round of sewing when a number of amusing stunts were presented in Impromptu fashion by members of the club. The next meeting of the group will be April 14 with Miss Phoebe and Miss Ruth McAdami. Knight Memorial church wom en are planning a silver tea for Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Sewing for the Red Cross will also be done. Hostesses for the tea hour include Mrs. A. C. Haag, Mrs. H. C. Stover and Mrs. T. Teeson. Always foremost in present ing the newest in photo graphic art, we now offer The Portrait Art Puzzle. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS Gunnell & Robb Studio Phone 5572 S20 State Street y SJaO cnmwT ctxt oariko co. elamOWTLAJUE e "T r V V J n St 1 rhemeketa. at Liberty.; "sems. -1 .