PAGE SIX
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, -Oregon, Snnday Morning, April Z 1933
M
usica
Weddings Big
Attraction
Of Week.
AGAIN weddings of the week
- call attention. The wedding
"Mk of Miss Helen Corbett in
UeMinnrille to Russell Woodry of
' Salem Tuesday night is of interest
to Salem people because Mr. and
Mrs, Woodry will come to Salem
to make their home and also be
cause Miss Corbett is known by
many Salem people.
An account of the wedding from
the News-Reporter reads:
At a beautifully appointed home
wedding, Miss Ellen Corbett be
came the bride of Russell Wood
ry of Salem Tuesday evening. She
Is the only daughter of Mr. and
' Mrs. Elijah Corbett and the groom
1 the son of Mrs. R. M. Woodry
Lot Salem.
I- The impressive Episcopal serr-
. ks wti used by Rev. Bernard Get
ter, pastor, of St. Barnabas Epis
copal church, in the presence of
: a large company of friends of the
Corbett family and of the family
of the groom.
The ceremony was performed in
the sun room of the Corbett home
with the young couple standing
before a huge bank of green top
ped .with a box of ralla lilies and
tulips, both in pink.. On each side
were candelabras and baskets of
flowering quince.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The maid of
honor was Miss Margaret Comp
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Compton, and the groom was
I attended by bis best roan. Dr. Al-
' bert Downs o? Eugene. The flower
girl was little' Miss via Baren-
l drick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
E. H. Barendrick.
The bridal dress was white sat
in and the veil was of point d'es-
: prit hung from the shoulders with
an over-veil caught at the bair
with orange blossoms. Miss Comp
ton.'! gown was of light blue or
gandie and little Miss Sylvia was
.dressed in pink organdie.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Edgar Linden and Mrs.
Norwood Apperson sang "I Love
Tou Truly."
Mrs. Gilbert Tilbury poured and
Mrs. Harper Jamison cut ices.
! Serving were Virginia and Mar
garet Toney, Ruth Wortman, Ann
Sltton, Maxine Cameron and Mary
Dick Compton.
- The bride's going away costume
was gray with a gray coat trim
med with fox fur. They left Mc
Minnville that evening and are
enjoying a wedding trip which
takes them to British Columbia,
visiting Vancouver and Victoria.
A second wedding of interest
was that of Friday when Miss
Martha Boje of Woodburn became
the bride of Dr. Fred Thompson,
in a quiet ceremony in the study
of Rev. W. C. Kantner in the pres
ence of immediate family and
close friends. Rev. Kantner read
the service.
Dr. and Mrs. Thompson will
make their home in Salem at 351
North Summer street following a
abort motor trip.
Book Review Tea
Planned Monday
An Interesting innovation on
the part of Chi Delta chapter of
the Delphian society is the "book
review" teas for which various
members of the chapter are being
hostesses.
Mri. Li D. Lambeth will be
hostess Monday afternoon at 2
'clock ather home in compliment
to members of the chapter. Mrs.
J. T. Delaney will be assisting
hostess.
The book review will be given
by Mrs. C. P. Spencer and a gen
eral discussion over the tea cups
will follow.
Jefferson Mrs. R. A. Marsh
waa hostess to members of the
Dever Recreation club Thursday
afternoon. Quilting and visiting
; formed the afternoon diversion.
Mrs. Carl Harnlsch invited the
, club members to a card party
which will be held in the Juvenile
room of Morning Star Grange
- ball.
Guests nresen. were Mrs. J a men
Caldwell of Riverside; Mrs. Ralph
Banton and .'rs. Fred Caldwell of
Albany. Mrs. S. H. Graham, Mrs.
Fred Kandt. Mrs. L. W. Draror.
Miss Eleanor Groshong, Miss Mar
. tha Iroshong. Donna June Har-
Biscn, Aran Ann Harnlsch, and
Miss Vera Harnlsch. There were
ten members at this meeting.
Jefferson. At a quiet cere
' mony March 24 at the parsonage
of Rev. Raymond Shees in Van
couver, Wash.. Mrs. Rachel Lew
la of Portland became the hrid
of Frank Wied of Jefferson. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Mumpers accom
. panied them. Mr. and Mrs. wiod
will make their home , on their
. - farm near Jefferson.
Hubbard. Anna Staoer was
. hostess Frldav nicht at 1st hnm
in eompliment to members of her
bridge, elub. Sprigs-of -Japonica
made a pleasing color. Winning
scores were held by Neva McKen
... tie and Mildred Smith. Cora
Smith assisted at the refreshment
hour.
Pioneer. Th Woman's rin
met Thursday afternoon at the
nome or Mrs. George Curtlss. with
the nAW nrealdent Mm CI Urffu
in charge of business. Mrs. Frank
- uornnecaer ana miss -Anna Lad
stock had charge of the program
. . e
; The Lesion auxiliary will meet
at Fraternal temple Monday night
at 8 o'clock ror a. business meet
ing followed by a program of spe
cial music? After this meettnr thm
auxiliary and Leglon'.will Join ior
a tew boots or dancing. , - "
' Mr. and Mrs. ' Jl T. Delaney en
' tertalned iwith midnight slipper
group of Newberg . and $ Portland
. .Legion men at their home follow
ing meeting In West Salem Fri
, day sight, r '.
1
Events Center
G. R. Committee, !
Mothers Meet jointly
Another meeting In a series be
ing held jointly by the mothers of
Girl Reserves and the committee
on Girl Reserve work of the
Y. W. C. A. will be held Thurs
day afternoon in the social room
of the Y. W. C. A. between the
hours of two and three o'clock.
The discussion will center about
the general topic of the "Older
Girl in Relation to her Home" and
this will be led by Mrs. C. A.
Downs and will be followed by a
round table discussion and tea.
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Percy
Kelly, and Mrs. A. M. Chapman
are in charge of the tea hour.
There will be a nursery as has
been arranged in past meetings
and in charge of this will be Sarah
Dark, Ruth Versteeg, and Ros
etta Smith. Here small children
may be left by mothers while they
attend the meeting.
A regular study club for moth
ers will be discussed at this meet
ing and organized if interest is
strong enough. Any Interested
mother, whether she has a Girl
Reserve daughter or not is invited
to attend the meeting if interested
In the subject for discussion.
Working, with Mrs. Floyd Mil
ler on this committee is Mrs. Elis
abeth Gallaher. local Y. W. secre
tary, Mrs. J. R. Simons and Mrs.
George Boyd.
Bridge! Tea
IsD.A.R.
Plan
PLANS were made Saturday for
a smart bridge tea benefit by
Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R-,
for April 18 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Patton. This will
be worked out with regard to pro
gram and other details this week
by the committee. It promises to
be a delightful affair.
The plans were made at the
meeting for which Dallas mem
bers of the chapter were hostesses
in Dallas at the Women s club
house. During the business meet
ing one other important item as
announced which is the creation
of a courtesy fund by the chapter.
At the tea hour a beautiful tea
was served. The club rooms had
been elaborately arranged with a
profusion of spring flowers nnd
the tea table was a reflection of
the beauty of he room and the
brilliant spring day. A large num
ber of chapter members were in
attendance.
An added attraction of the aft
ernoon was the honor guest, Mrs.
Lydla Miller, a direct grand
daughter of the American Revolu
tion. She was born in Indiana in
1839 and was married in Iowa In
1858. She crossed the plains with
her husband in 1866 coming di
rectly to Polk county to make
their home.
The Informal conversation that
had to do with Mrs. Miller and
her unusual life were high points
of the afternoon.
Convention in Eugene held this
week by the state organization
was also discussed. Delegates go
ing from Chemeketa chapter In
cluded Mrs. T. T. Love, regent.
Mrs. C. A. Sprague. Mrs. V. E.
Newcomb, Mrs. Seymour Jones
and Mrs. C. C. Geer.
The regular meeting of the Sa
lem. W. C. T. U. will be observed
Tuesday afternoon at the hall at
Ferry and Commercial streets. At
this time Mrs. B. Earle Parker
will have charge of the devotions
and' Miss Amy Martin will give a
special talk on "Mental' and Mor
al Diet of the Household." Reports
from departments of the Union
Signal will be given by members
of the Union. Mrs. Charles Fe6-
senden has charge of special mu
sic. Delegates to the county con
vention to be held in North Sa
lem April 26 will be elected.
Salem Dakota club will meet
at the W. C. T. U. hall, corner of
Ferry and Commercial streets,
Wednesday night, beginning with
a pot luck supper at 6:30 o'clock.
Those bringing baskets are asked
to prepare for several additional
guests in order to provide for
those appearing on the program.
An elaborate musical program has
been arranged and W. A. Delzell
will be the speaker for the eve
ning.
A silver medal contest will be
sponsored by the W. C. T. U.
at the American Lutheran church
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Contestants will be Mrs. Ruth
Tooae, Mrs. Margaret Fessenden,
Miss Luella Baker, Mrs. L. D. Wa
terman, and Mrs. Lena Lisle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murray an
nounce the birth of a son Friday.
The young man has been named
Gerald Atlee.
The Ladies Aid of Leslie Mem
orial church will meet at 2 o'clock
in the church for k business and
program meeting and in addition
to this It will enjoy a quilt exhibit.
A dish towel shower is also plan
ned for the Aid. with each mem
ber asked to bring a towel. Tea
wilt be served at the close of the
meeting by Mrs. B. E. Otjen, Mrs.
E. D. Roseman, Mrs. Guy Boyce
and Mrs. Anna Shank.
Mrs. Blanche King will be host
ess Jointly with Miss Lois Ohmart
Friday night In compliment to
members of the card club of the
Business and Professional Wom
en's club, at the King home on
South 21st street. , -
Mrs. Walter Minier will be host
ess, Tuesday afternoon at her
home in .compliment to members
of the Yomarco club. Mrs. Fred
Zimmerman will be joint hostess.
,
Joe King left Salem Saturday
for Palo Alto where he will re
sume hit studies at Stanford university.
Younger Sets
Enjoy Gay
Society
WHILE the matrons have been
busy the maids of the city
have been gay with a wel
coming gesture to the first bright
days of a long promised spring.
A bride-elect bas been part of
the inspiration for popular Miss
Phyllis Day's wedding is now ap
proaching with April 27 at which
time she will become the bride of
Robert Ramsden.
Miss Isobel George and Miss
Hazel Johnson entertained in
compliment to her Friday night.
Saturday afternoon Mlsa Jer-
yme Upston entertained in com
pliment to Miss Caroyl Braden and
Miss Louisa Sidwcll, popular
maids of Willamette university.
The affair was a bridge tea and
those bidden included Miss Elean
or Trindle. Miss Lucille Brown,
miss Margaret Purvine, Miss Sue
Pringle. Miss Ruth Fick. Mis.
Lois Wilkes. Miss Savilla Phelps.
Miss Dorothy Dalk, Miss Helen
uoaraman. Miss Lois Marshall,
Miss Isobel Morehouse. Vlu
Edith Sidwell, Miss Clara Wright,
miss uaroara Elliott. Miss Roberta
Mills, Miss Alice Speck, Miss Es
ther Black. Miss Dorothy Ghorm
ley. Miss Esther Gibbard, Miss
Margaret Savage, Miss Dorothy
Alexander and Mrs. Dan Schrel
ber. A Jolly April 1 party was an
event of Friday night at the Ray
L. Bender home when Miss Mil
dred Bender entertained for a
group of her young friends. Her
guests Included Miss Betty Jane
Hamilton, Miss Mary Gemunder,
Miss Phyllis Gardener, Miss Har
riett Coons. Miss Lucretia Mc
Clain, Miss Audrey Fehler, Miss
Mildred Meaney. Miss Helen Kest
ley. Miss Barbara Crltes, Miss
Betty Burdette. Miss Jean pk.
ert, Miss Marjorie Pickens, Miss
wary Louise RItter. Miss Gladys
Knight and Miss Lucy Fish.
Another lovelv snHai
of Saturday afternoon was the
welcoming tea for Mrs. Charles
Claggett, nee Maxine Myers, who
returned this week tmm hri
wedding trip.
Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., was
hostess at the Homer Smith, Sr.,
home in compliment to th hrfria
with an informal tea between the
nours or 3:30 and 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Shafer, Miss Mar
garet Drager. Miss Henriette
White and Miss Kav nnniot as
sisted. Mrs. Frank G. Myers and
Mrs. cal Patton presided at the
tea table.
War Mothers Report
Of Interest
With the spring comes a reck
oning of the year's accomplish
ments with many organizations
and such has been the proceed
ure of Chapter of the Ameri
can War Mothers of Salem. Mrs.
Lizbeth Waters, president, has
pointed out the work of the year
in a fully detailed report to her
organization.
Included among the year's out
standing achievements is the
planting of four trees, two in
memory of George Washington,
tnd two in memory !: of service
men from Oregon. These trees
were planted just back of the
monument of the "Dough Boy" on
the courthouse lawn.
Reports of the "Carnation"
sale for the year past showed it
to be one of the most successful
of the chapter's history; many
quarts of fruit were canned by
the mothers for relief work and
other relief work included in the
report shows three families who
have 1een cared for by the Moth
ers, over $170 in money ex
pended in other charity work, aid
given at holiday time, special in
vestigation of needy cases and
genera cooperation with organi
zations to give ard to needy in
dividuals, both ex-service and
members of their families or
members of the Mothers organi
zation found to be in need.
Resolutions have been sent to
congressmen from Oregon urging
action on resolutions; in regard
to Soviet Russia and alien laws.
Cards and remembrances have
been sent in numbers to ex-servicemen
still In hospitals and an
annual tour was made to the
Veterans hospital in Portland by
the Mothers and at this time
food and remembrances were tak
en to item. A picture of Crater
Lake has been dnnaiarf tn
Veterans Home in Roseburg by
airo. r. a. Knxon in the name of
the Salem chapter of War Moth
ers. 1
These things in addition tn
many more smaller i and more
personal accomplishments within
the order has made an nnnanaiiv
successful and happy tear for the
juotners to close with the ap-
proacn or summer.
i
Members of the Women' n1iAf
Corps who wish to sro hv hua tn
attend the auarterlv mrHn rt
the Marlon County Veterans' as
sociation m woodburn, will be at
the Senator hotel: terminal
promtly at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning, further Information
may be had by calling Mrs. Mary
Wlrta. 6540.
,
I ' HI r'WC- II . - .--vy ,., .; . f . ,
Large Interest in
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, April S
Sigma Nu Delphians, 2 o'clock In city library; dis
cus "Modern Romance in Making".
Salem Garden club, S o'clock chamber of commerce
rooms; Lynn Cronemlller, state foretter, tpeak on "Na
tive Trees of Oregon and their History".
Beglnnert and Primary Sunday school teachers
guild. First Baptist church, 7:30 o'clock; all teachers In
vited; discussion topic, "Story Telling for Small Chil
dren". -
Rebekahs meet for regular business meeting, 1. O.
O. F. hall, 7:30 o'clock; any visiting Rebekah in city
invited to attend.
Book review tea for Chi Delta chapter at home of
Mrs. L. D. Lambeth, 2 o'clock.
Legion Auxiliary, 8 o'clock In Fraternal temple;
program followed by dancing by Legion and Auxiliary.
Tuesday, April 4
Cbadwick chapter, O. E. S., 6:30 o'clock potluck
dinner, followed by regular meeting; special compliment
to be paid charter members.
Salem W. C. T. U. 2 o'clock in hall at Ferry and
South Commercial street; Miss Amy Martin special
speaker; music and other program numbers.
Mrs. C. A. Park's bible study class, 2 o'clock at
her residence on Chemeketa street; any interested worn-'
an welcome.
Yomarco class of First Methodist church, with
Mrs. Walter Minier, 1745 Saginaw street, 2:20 o'clock.
Security Benefit association with Mrs. D. Smith, 147
Union street; 6:30 .o'clock potluck supper.
South Division of First Presbyterian church with
Mrs. Walter Robinson, 1795 South Church street, 2:00
o'clock.
American War Mothers, business meeting; 2 o'clock
in American Lutheran church.
fWednesday, April 5
Dakota club meeting, W. C. T. U. hall, 6:30 o'clock
potluck supper; W. A. Delzell speaker; special mu6ic
program.
W. C. T. U. matron's silver medal contest. 7:30
o'clock at American Lutheran church.
Missionary society of First Congregational church,
2:30 o'clock at church; special Easter program planned.
Quilt exhibit and business and tea meeting for La
dies Aid of Leslie Memorial church; 2 o'clock.
Thursday, April 6
Joint meeting of mothers and Girl Reserve commit
tee, Y. W. C. A. social rooms, between hours of 2 and 3
o'clock; any mother welcome.
Keizer Ladles Aid, all-day meeting with Mrs. Roy
Melson.
All members of the Women's Relief Corps wishing
to tttend Marion County Veterans meeting in Woodburn.
by way of specially chartered bus be at Senator hotel
terminal at 9 o'clock.
Friday, April 7
Card club of Business and Professional Women's
club, with Mrs. Blanche King, 445 South 21st street.
Musical Affairs Center Glad
Attention as Spring
Festivals Planned
WITH the coming of spring there is one sure accompani
ment much music The number of pleasing events
to be announced begins with the presentation of "The Bo
hemian Girl" by Willamette university department of music
Al J ? A . T m - . .
unaer me airecuon oi rroi. L-ameron Marsnall. This will be
an event of April 10 In the Capitol theatre and is promised as
one of the most pretentious affairs to have been presented
by the university music department for a long time.
Staging will be elaborate with mountain scenes fully de
picted on the stage and costuming will be as elaborate as the
o
An informal tea waa held Fri
day afternoon in the studio of the
Bush-Ratcliffe K 1 n d e r g arten.
Marjorie Ratcliffe and Jessie F.
Bush were hostesses to tha moth.
ers and their friends.
Miss Carlotta Crowlev crave an
interesting talk on the develop
ment of the pre-school child at
home and in the kindergarten.
Several songs, drills and rhythmic
orchestra numbers were presented
by children and individual read
ings and piano solos were given
ny Georgia Roberts, Murray
Wade, Jr., Vivian Boyce, Bobby
Uhlmann and Mary Lou McKay.
l nose assisting about the rooms
and at the tea hoar were Mrs.
Douglas McKay, Mrs. WUllt J.
Roughton. Miss Genevieve Thayer.
Miss Zora Farnswortb and Miss
Sarah Lansing.
The rooms were beautiful with
spring blossoms and yellow
tapers.
Poland is one of the first coun
tries to send official word that it
will be represented at the Inter
national Congress of Women
which will be held at Chicago July
11-22 under-the auspices of the
National Council of Women. The
delegation will consist for the
most part of women writers and
Mary Sapyrko, noted Polish nov
elist, is serving as secretary of the
group. An exhibit of books and
magazines written or edited by
Polish women will be on display
In the Palmer House throughout
the congress.
A special Easter meeting to be
ing prepared by the Missionary
society of the Firtt Congregation
al church at 2:30 o'elock in the
church parlors. An Easter thank
offering will be taken and a spe
cial program will be presented. A
special feature will be the pag
eant, "The Lighted Highway,"
presented by Mrs. Arthur Duncan
of Portland. The committee In
charge Includes Mr. George Ross
man, Mn. Richard Slater, Mrs.
Elsworth Rlckettt, Mrs. Karl
Schnider, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mist
Marian Siewert, Mist Lillian Mc
Call and Mlaa Yvonne Aufrance.
Otdy a Few Short Weeks
Until
"Mothers Day1
Deep down In your heart you
know that nothing In the world
would delight her to much at a
recent photograph of yourself.
Gunnel & Robb Studio
MA Salem Owned Btndlo"
S20 State St. '
opera in ail its gypsy colorful-
ness calls for,
Miss Elizabeth Clement has.
the role of Arlene, the kidnap
ed daughter of royalty, who
has been reared bv rvncUa
is beinr snnnortpri i tj
Mayne, as Thaddeus, an exile
from Poland who Joins the amsv
camp to secure protection and
falls in love with Arlene.
A large cast of 60 toeonl ami.
port the two leadinr roloa whih
are receiving much commendable
praise ior tneir work. An orches
tra directed by Prof. Marshall will
turnisn me musical scores.
On the heels of thia win onma
the Salem MacDowell club's
spring concert. An elaborate cho
rus production is being worked on
by Lena Belle Tartar and hr
group of about 40 singers.
Appearing as guest artist for
this will be David Campbell, pi
ano soloist, who won much .praise
ior nia worx as accompanist to
Mark Daniels with his appearance
here with the Philharmonic or
chestra's last offering.
Then with May 7 the Philhar
monic svmnhonv orcheatra ntirlrr
the direction of Jacques Gershko-
viieu, win present its last program
of the year. Singing at guests
With the orchestra will Ko rpAiini
of the Philharmonic choir of Wil
lamette university.
This program which has a beau
tiful tound. will naber In National
Music Week with its numerous
and varied program for one week.
Salem War Mothera will mot
at the American Lutheran- church
Tuetday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
a regular business session. At this
time plant will be made for a con
templated trip to Portland and
also for the annual carnation tale.
It it Important that all mothers
be present.
Eaiter Candie
HOMEMADE
Strictly high trade
DON'T THROW YOUR
WATCH AWAY
Wo repair them
when others ean't.
Guaranteed Watch
Repairing or money
' - back
tAik laUVS'A
V.WSfr;) Janets
;: ;iy-M:jji
t . i - 111 i m lr--r j ir - . a. m
So
Matrons Have
Gayly Busy
Week
ONE of the busiest weeks of the
early spring for Salem ma
trons wat that Just complet
ed. Guests in the city and bene
fits have been the motivating in
fluence. A round of festivities for Mrs.
B. B. Stewart, Mrs. Tom Hill.
Mrs. Joseph Jones, and Mrs. H. H.
Hall all of Bend were enjoyed fol
lowing the arrival of the group
Monday.
In eompliment to them Mrs.
Dan McClellan was luncheon host
ess Tuesday, and Mrs. A. C. Hus
sey and Mrs. O. C. Locke enter
tained with a buffet supper that
night; Mrs. David Bennett Hill
wat a bridge tea hostess Wednes
day and Mrs. H. G. Maison was
hostess for ca.rds in the evening.
Thursday the visitors and several
Salem matrons motored to Inde
pendence for. luncheon with Mrs.
L. Damon and Mrs. V. R. Griggs
was hostess in the evening for
dinner.
The popular visitors left Friday
morning for their home in Bend.
The Nile club entertained with
a smart benefit Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. J. Scellars
and had as their guests about 64
prominent Salem matrons.
At the same time a host of ma
trons were called informally all
during the afternoon and evening
hours at the home of Mrs. Dan
Fry, Sr., for the charming quilt
exhibit and beautifully appointed
tea benefit for which Mrs. Fry,
and Mrs. Kitty Graver were hosts.
Mrs. Ray Yocum entertained
with luncheon for her bouse
guest, Mrs. Ingra Maxham of St.
Paul, Minn.
Mrs. Ralph Barnes and .Miss
Ruth Barnes who are bouse guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Earnes for
two weeks are stirring interest.
Mrs. W. E. Kirk entertained for
them this week and Mrs. Kenneth
Power entertained with a smart
afternoon tea at her horns Satur
day for them. Mrs. Ralph Barnes
leaves soon to Join Mr. Barnes in
Paris and will remain with hint
there and in Moscow. Rusia, for
the summer.
And the gay evening for which
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan. Mr.
and Mrs. James Burgess. Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner Knapp and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Cooley were hosts Sat
urday night at the Spa was a fit
ting conclusion for the week.
This was an April 1 party and
carried out the traditional jokes
together with a smartly appointed
dinner and evening of cards for
16 couples.
;
Of Interest to members of Chad
wick chapter, order of the Eastern
Star Is the announcement that a
6:30 o'clock potluck supper will
precede the regular lodge meet
ing Tuesday night in Masonic
temple. Guests are each asked to
bring a hot dish and bread and
butter. This evening will be in
special compliment to the eight
charter members of the lode.
Mrs. Walter Robinson will be
hostess to the South Division of
the first Presbyterian church at
her home Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. John Harbison will
be assisting hostess. Sewing will
be done for the Red Cross.
Progress
Mrs. J. G. Taylor
Complimented. Dallas
The birthday of Mrs. J. G. Tay
lor and that of Roy Donahue of
Dallas, were the Inspiration for a
party Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ef
fenberger of Dallas. -
A birthday dinner will precede
an evening of dancing and this
will be followed by a midnight
supper at the home of Mrs. Roy
Donahue.
Mrs. Effenberger used a color
ful centerpiece of daffodils and
roses for the dinner table at
which covers were placed for Mr.
and Mra. J. G. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Donahue. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Pitcher. Mr. and Mrt. C. H.
Ringwald. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
WIckert and Mr. and Mrs. Effen
berger. Those present for the midnight
supper at the Donahue home will
be in addition to the dinner
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blessing.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andresen, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Magee, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Matthis and Mr. and
Mrs. Geprge Clark.
Mrs. Helen Southwick
Is Complimented
The Women's Relief corps
members paid Mrs. Helen South
wick a delightful surprise Satur
day afternoon when It served a
white tea at the conclusion of
the regular business meeting. The
tea was in compliment to the
birthday of Mrs. Southwick.
Several department officers
were present for the afternoon.
Talks were made by the various
vlsito'.s which were much appre
ciated by the members present.
Guests included Mrs. Clara
Wood, past president of Sumner
corps, Mrs. Margaret Benton,
senior vice president of the Sum
ner corps, Mrs. Charlotte Downs.
Mrs. Lena Sweetland, department
chaplain. Mrs. Estella Weed, past
department president, all of Port
land; Mrs. Eggleston of Silverton.
Department 1 officers present
frcm Salem corps Included Mrs.
Florence Shipp. department! pre
sident; Mrs; Sarah Peterson.' de
partment secretary; and Mrs.
Hattie B. Cameron, department
treasurer.
Again spring is here for hikes
are beginning to be included in
the amusements of the younger
sets. One of the first to be report
ed was that enjoyed by the Y. P.
B. group Friday. A weiner and
marshmallow roast were added
complements to the afternoon's
fun. Those attending were Doris
Simpson. Garnet Lansing, Ruth
Stewart, Louise Hansen. Florence
Dike, Doriene Chapman. Marjorie
Hill. Helen Stewart, Vera Van
Cleave and Alice Barham. Miss
Helen Page and Mrs. Olive Good
rich accompanied the group.
Your Photograph "8x10"
for fifty cents
2 for 95c
'Cyn Cronisc'
Court Com'l Sts. TeL M14
9
1 5;xrrsrJ
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Giant Master GlicinQ Machine
Wow Olicina HUlinan'G Mactc
and GnowClalic Bread Cor yon
Bread is conveyed, at the rate of 3000 loaves
per hour, over highly polished steel plates instead
of the canvas conveyor belts, insuring you of
complete sanitation. Cuts evenly slices of the
desired thickness.
High speed of the cutting knives insures no
crushed or ragged crusts . . . no crumbs between
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The Giant Slice-Master makes it possible to
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Cfaerry Citjr Baliiia
8ALBM, OXIECON "7" -
City
Luncheon is
Compliment
To Guest
A PRETTY Uncbeoa- compli
mented Mrs. J." C Medler of
Lebanon, f ornerlyTOf Salem.
Friday afternoon at the Mason
Bishop home with Mrs. Bishop as
hostess.
Spring in its characteristic col
ors of yellow and green-waa sug
gested in the flowers nsed for
room and table decorations. Fol
lowing the luncheon hour an In
formal afternoon was enjoyed.
Covers were placed tor the hon
or guest. Mra. Medler and for
Mre. J. P. Hunt Mr. C. T. Mcln
tyre. Mrt. S. B. Gillette, Mrs. J.
A. Bishop, Mrt. Raymond Phister.
and from Lebanon, alias Lean
Medler. Miss Gladys Medler, and
Mrs. Avery Smith, and for Mrs.
Bishop.
Music Teachers Will
Plan For Music Week
The Salem Music Teachers' as
sociation will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the parlors of
Lausanne hall, Tuesday evening.
April 4, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss
Frances Virginia Melton will be
hostess to the group assisted by
Mrs. David Eason and Mrs. Frank
Lllburn. Final arrangements must
be made at this meeting for the
coming Junior music contests and
music week. Frederick W. Good
rich of Portland will be the speak
er. He will have something of in
terest to present in regard to the
Music Teachers' convention to be
held In Portland this year.
Mrs. Lydla Lehman, president
of the Salem W. C. T. U., won the
silver medal contest at the United
Brethren church Friday night
This contest will be completed
with a gold medal contest to be
held at the time of the county
convention to be held by the W.
C. T. U. in North Salem April 26.
Be attractive!
Be well-groomed!
Be Free from
unwanted hair!
Snperflaoas hair IS
a handicap to
' beauty!
The M A R T O N
Pi-
Method permanent
ly rids face, under
arms and limbs of
unsightly hair
growths safely and
surely. Investigate
this method today!
So Pastes
No Liqnida
No Powders
No Needlee
MARTON
'Laboratories
1st, Natl' Bank
' Bldg., Salem
TeL 4427
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