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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1934)
Society D. A. R. Colonial Tea Friday at -Lausanne A delightful affair of Friday .afternoon will be the D. a: R. an nual. Colonial tea to be given In Lausanne hall between the hours ct 2:30 anl 5 o'clock. All Salem matrons and maids are invited. A George Washington motif will be carried out with the receiving -line and participants in the pro gram all in costume-. Little Sybil Spears will greet guests at the door and Misses Grace Lois Ralney and Nellie Jane Pearmine will appear as George and Martha Washington. Mrs. C. C. Geer will introduce to the line. Receiving will be Dean Olive M. JJahl, Mrs. John H. Carkin, Mrs. Harry T, Love, Mrs. William For . dyce Fargo Jlrs. Homer Gonlet. lira. C. C Clarki Mrs. Russell Cat lin, Mrs. TJ. G. Shipley, Mrs. Sey mour Jones, Mrs. J. G. Heltzel, Mrs H. G. Smith, Mrs. H. C. Eakln, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. d L- Crlder, Mrs. C. B. Sundberg and Mrs. J. E. Sibley. A playlet, minuets and musi cal selections will make up the program, all of. which are old fashioned in theme. The tea table will be centered with a beautiful bouquet of daf fodils and Japanese quince guard ed by matching pastel tapers Pre siding at the urns during the first hour will be Mrs. A. E. Austin and Mrs. R. T. Morrison; during the second. Mrs. John R. Allgood and Mrs. Frank Settlemeir; and the third, -Mrs. W. B. Johnston and Mrs. B. U. Steeves. Those In charge of the dining room and serving are: Mrs. U. G. Eoyer, chairman, with Miss Carol aiinard, Miss Grace Elizabeth Hol man, Mrs. Edwin Jory and Mrs. C. T.. Ellison; Mrs. Carey Martin, chairman, with Mrs. H.. J. Ost lind, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Miss Jtuth Rulifson and Mrs. J. W. Pot ter; Mrs. H. G. Smith, chairman, and Mrs. V. E. Newcomb, Mrs. L. C. McLeod, Miss Reba and Miss Vesper Geer. At the door of the dining room will be Mrs. W. C. Conner, Mrs. David JLooney and Miss Alice Ap plegate. Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. C. C. Best, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Ho mer Goulet. The Colonial tea committee in cludes Mrs. F. C. Ritner, chair .man, Mrs. C. C. Best, Mrs. How ard Butterfield, Mrs. C. L. CrideY, Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, Mrs. John W. Harbison, Mrs. DeEtta Hurley. Mrs. W. B. Johnston, Mrs. David H. Looney, Mrs. S. L. Minard, Miss Edna Mingus, Mrs. R. Y. Morri son, Mrs. Katherine W. Powell, Mrs. F. E. Sherwin, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. H. H. Smith and Mrs. W. T. Stolz. 1 -By ANNE ADAMS - For smart housekeepers this captivating -frock-. tSat ;wlll give yon a neat and- attractive appearance- during yoar busy daytime hours, And as tor making it, there 1 just nothing difficult about it - at all. The front and back yokes are- economically cut In one, the : aemt-belted waistline Is readily adjusted, and of course, pocket " are indispensable. A tubbable cot-'-ton print. with either self or con trasting, ruining . would be nice: (The instructor Illustrated sew ing lesson will help you put ' th frock 'together step-by-step. -.; Pattern 163S is available in size 14,;l$.-18, 20, 32, 34, 56, '38. .40.-42 and 44. Size 16 takes 34 yards 36 inch fabric. - Bead is- crais ta coins sttaips (eelM vprWurMl for ttia. Aant Adam aUra, Writ plainly- ata. ddrsi u( styl Mabtt. B (or te ataio six. -" t, .". - The aew vprtni, 193 tstltton of tW ana Aduat patten took ftatam all tt Vtrt spring styles for adults u tUWm. Sol for yoar opy f thta tataroatlBg, kelpfol hook ui W chic this tprlag. prtco of book I cats. Book aad aattora togttajr enu. '". . i. .! Address orders to Tko Oregoa SUUtnua Pattera Sopfc, S15 Bouta CsmmkUI street, Seles. Make nse-oeaary- oaelocurea. . Tow cede win- so promptly attended fte. . Orders enotoaerUy are filled wttl fear days fxeai tae tine received y The Statesaua. - .-. ... . PATTERN 1 News and Club Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Note: Office boars for the society editor are from 10 a. ni. to 12 noon and 2 p. m. to 0 p. m. on every day but Saturday, when tbry are 9 a. m. to 12 boob and 1 p. bi. to C p. m. Thursday, February 22 ' Town and Gown club, 2:30 p. m. in Lausanne hall. U. S. Grant circle No. 5, Ladies of tbe G. A. R., at borne Mrs. S. E. Oliver, 340 S. Winter, 2:30 p. m. Capital assembly of Artisans, class initiation and business meeting. Fraternal temple, 7:30 p. m. Ladies of W. R. C. all day quilting meeting at fair grounds, covered dish luncheon at noon. Friday, February '23 Nebraska potluck dinner, 6:30 p. m., W.C.T.U. hall on Commercial. Bring table service. South Salem W.C.T.U., Leslie hall, 2 p. m. Silver medal contest at Knight Memorial church, 7:30 p. m. Public invited. ' Executive board meeting. B. and P. W. club, at home Mrs. Winifred Herrick. 7:30 p. m. Silver tea. Knight Memorial, church, 2:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. at church. Daughters of Union Veterans, business meeting, K. P. hall, 8 p. m. Florence Vail missionary circle, Calvary Baptist church, at home Mrs. E. J. Roth, HI 3 N. Cottage, 2:30 p. m. Past Matron's club, O. E. S., dinner meeting 7:30 o'clock, at home Mrs. Ida Godfrey. Women's Bible class of First M. E. church at Old People's Home, 1625 Center, 2:30 p. m. West Way club at home Mrs. Hazel Nugent, 321 Kingwood. West Salem, 7:30 p. m. Berean chapter. W. W. G. of First Baptist church, at home Miss Hoshie Watanabe, 1555 B. street, at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, February 2i Young People's forum. First M.E. church, potluck dinner In church parlors, 6:30 p. m. Standard Bearers of First M. E. church, special meeting at home Mrs. A. A. Lee,1515 State, 7:30 p. m. Woman's club-, tea meeting at clubhouse, 2:30 p. m., A. A. U. W. members guests. n the Valley Social Realm Woodburn. The federated women of the Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon at the church. Hostesses were the Beach sisters. Mrs. Florence Goulet, Mrs. Mary Whitman, Mrs. Nettie Zim merle, Mrs. "j. H. Livesay and Mrs. George Beach. Mrs. Paul Pemberton was in charge of the devotions and Mrs. Carrie Young led in prayer. Mrs. .EL A. Lytle, president of the Ladies' Aid society, directed this program: Reading, Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo; vocal selection by the Lyric trio, consisting of Mrs. Paul Pemberton. Miss Joyce Woodfin and Miss Helen Wood fin; talk on George Washington by Pauline Livesay; song; vocal selection. Dr. Ethel K. Riley; talk cn Abraham Lincoln by Mrs. John Muir, and a vocal solo by Mrs. David Jackson. A Valentine box and cake guessing contest were features. The hostesses were as sisted by Mrs. Paul Pemberton and Mrs. Ed Lytle at the tea urns. Kingwood. Mrs. Arnold Cof- fell entertained Tuesday after noon at the E. W. Emmett home for the Laurel Social Hour club. Mrs. B. B. Flack presided. Mrs. L. B. McClendon was taken into membership. Tbe club voted to contribute 63.00 to the Salem Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Vosburgh read a paper on Morrow county. Mrs. Eu gene Krebs introduced a quaint and delightful impersonation of George and Martha Washington. The small actors clad in colonial costume were Betty Kreb3 and Johnny Reisbeck. Other guest were Mrs. Roy H. Pease and Mrs. J. M. Fisher of Salem and Mrs. C. E. Burnett. Mrs. Albert Beck man will be hostess Tuesday, March 6 at the W. B. Baker home on Cascade Drive. Kingwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cannoy entertained extensively during the pasrt week for their daughter, Mrs. Ellis P. White of Longview, and her small son Don ald were guests from Monday un til Wednesday and for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lantis of Yamhill who were dinner guests Wednesday and Mrs. W. E. Richardson and Mrs. A. E. Froon Thursday. Mrs. Richardson is a sister rH Mrs. Frank Rosenquest. This Quilt is LUCKY STAR Lucky Star who doesn't wish tot one!: Here's one! tha anyone that uses a needle can have as her own J. -It-Is one of those sim ple block a' that so effectively forms, a large motif when the blocks are joined. The star a In the bloc form tbe large lucky star. The ouill Is effective in four ma terials as shown. . Pattern 63 comes"' to you wfth Society Editor Monmouth .Unusually at tractive was the tea arranged to honor Mrs. C. W. Stengel of Monmouth on her 74th birthday anniversary, by her daughters. About 70 guests enjoyed the af fair. Spring flowers and tall tap pers centered the charmingly ap pointed tea table, where Mrs. F. E. Murdock cut the ices; and Mrs. B. R. Pollan and Miss Lau ra J. Taylor presided at the urns. Mrs. Arthur Nicolai and Mrs. Na omi Armstrong of Portland. daughters of Mrs. Stengel, and Mrs. Mary Myers, another daugh ter who is spending the winter with her mother. rreetnH m guests, receiving with their "mo1 tner. Mrs. Lulu Metzell assisted about the rooms. Mrs. Stengel has lived in Mon mouth 35 years, where her late husband was a minister. She was born in Germany, February 18, 1860, and came to America when very young. She has two other daughters both living In New York: Mrs. Charles Meisel, and iMrs. ivan B. Rhodes , former Monmouth residents. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mm. i. nn- Lard Shaver and son Leonard Jr., or Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fink and daughters Lou ise and Katherine of Dallas, o e e Brush Creek Nettie Hatteberg of Pratum was honored at a pot luck luncheon at her homo tm. day the occasion being her birth- aay. miss Hatteberg was born In the Brush Creek district and lived here until she had graduated from high school at Silverton. Motoring out to her Pratum home were Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg, Al ice Jensen, Lillie Madsen, and Mrs. Victor Madsen and her daughter, Loretta Bell. Roberts. The Camp Fire Girls held a costume progressive party Sunday. Soup was served by Fran ces Blankenship and Clara Han son; main course, Dorothy Rice and Joan Jungwirth; salad, Rosa Ann Goodrich and Dena Hart man: dessert, Dorothy and Elea nor Purcell, and finishing at the home of the guardian. Miss Dor othy Rice with games. Dena Hart man is a new member. o Pleasantdale The Aloha Needle club with Miss LaVonne Newhouse as a special guest was entertained at the homo of Mr and Mrs. J. A. McFarlane Thurs day afternoon. A St. Patrick day party to be held at the Dayton Women's civic club rooms March 17 was planned. Easy to Make PATTERN 634 x complete, simple instructions for cutting,' sewing and finishing, to gether with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of b 1 o c k which; serves as a guide for. plac ing tne patches and suggests con trasting materials. Send 10c for this pattern to The Statesman Needlecraft Dept. t airs Young Contingent r To Dance at Armory A bright spot In the week's colorful entertaining centering about George Washington's birth day will be the Informal' dance given tonight in the armory by the Philharmonic Orchestra asso ciation In honor of all young peo ple in Salem. Announcements have been Bent out but the public is Invited. Three orchestras will play and the young set will dance in gay surroundings of flags, spring blos soms and Boft lights. The patrons' corner will be attractive with floor lamps and davenports. Assisting in receiving the guests will be Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss Roby Langhlin, Miss Margaret Corey, Miss Jeanne Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Clement, Miss Cynthia Delano, Henry Thielson, John Minto, Cecil Edwards, Reynolds Allen, Dick Pierce, John Marr and Ed Stadter. Patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claggett, Dr. and Mrs. Wolcott Buren, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsden, Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John Heltzel and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deckebach. McCormick Class Has Party Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morse open ed their home Tuesday night for the monthly social meeting of the McCormick class of the First M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Har old McMillin and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Welling were assistant hosts. The PVPniTUT woa eriA.i I 1- "O "ho ujcui in III tt H - ing scrapbooks depicting the guests' various life experiences. A late supper was served with a oeorge wasmnrton motif mrrtot out. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing emeriain me group next. Present were Mr. nnH m. u - ion Curry, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mayo, Air. and Mrs. R A Wow- man, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mars- iers, Air. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Theodnr TTiinWft Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. JJarry W. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Lee, Mr. and nirs. naipn Kletz ne. Mr and u George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Acion, Mrs. Wallace Griffith, rroi. ana Mrs. HerhArt Pat, Mrs. Foster Odom, Prof, and Mrs! R. M. Lockenoii r Tt ov , vr ..- F - " " D . B. Parker and the hosts, Mr. and Airs, ram Morse. Mr. and Mr. Harold McMillin and Mr. and Mrs! emmett welling. Writers' Section Has Evening Meet Members of the section, Blue Pencil, of the Sa lem Arts League were guests of the Writer's section night at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Dillman Smith with Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith assisting. creative works were discussed and read and a late"supper was served. Patriotic appointments were used and.Misn ttaI and Miss Grace Gilliam assisted me nostesses. Present were Mr. and xtra Lynn Cronemiller, Dr. and Mrs. K. G. Franklin. Mrs. William trr. dyce Fargo, Mrs. Edna Dailey. Mrs. Jessie Singleton. Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Ora F. Mc Intyre, Mrs. Ray Yocum. Mrs. C. A. Lytle, Mrs. John Clifford, Dr. Mary Rowland, Miss Lucy Hlggins, Miss Grace Gilliam. Miss Renska Swart, Perry Prescott Rie- geiman and Mrs. Juanita Paulus. Additional guests were Mrs. Clif ton Mudd. Mr. and Mrs. F&rrU R Morton, Mrs. R. F. Btidrow and Miss Helen Lytle. G.R. Ring Ceremonial to Be Sunday The Girl Reserves will have a ring ceremonial Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Knight Mem orial church. Rehearsal for the service will take place Saturday morning at 10 a. m. The four advisors and six girls receiving rings are Miss Jane Robinson, Miss Roberta Brainard, Miss Dorothy Cornelius and Miss Beth De Lapp; and Miss Elizabeth SUed, Misa-Louise Hayes. Miss Esther Mae Devote, Miss Mary Elizabeth ROss, Miss Edith Tan ner and Miss Katharine East, Mrs. Floyd Miller Is in charge of the ceremonial. o e Pratum M o n d a y night the young men's crass surprised their teaober. Dr. D. H. Leech at his home in Salem on his 70th birth day anniversary. Thursday night the choir of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred de Vrie. At the Y. W. C. A. membership dinner Tuesday night Mrs. Eliza beth Gallaher was named as a delegate to the national conven tion in Philadelphia, May 2 to S. She will also attend tbe secre taries' conference to be held the week before. The Women's Bible class of the First M. E- church will meet at Z:30 o'clock Frldky afternoon in the Old People's Home, 162 S Cen ter. In charge of the program are Mrs. R. K. Ohlmg, Mrs. R. M. Roddy and Mrs. George Moore, o , e . Stayton The newly organiz ed Junior Women's club met at the club house Tuesday night. Mist Jean Inglis gave a "short reading'; Miss Doris Peachy, a Washington poem. Miss Alma Tonkin sang and refreshments were also enjoyed. " War Mothers Honor Oregon Oregon's 75th anniversary as a state was the subject for ' the February meeting of the Amer ican War Mothers' Tuesday after-, noon In the American Lutheran church. Mrs. Mabel Lockwood was in charge of the meeting. ' Singing of "Oregon, My Ore gon" under the direction of Mrs. Llzbeth Waters opened the pro gram. The early history of the state was given in five epochs, the discovery - of the Columbia and the overland journey of Lew is and Clark, settlement of Ore gon trappers and traders follow ed by colonists, provincial gov ernment, Oregon as a territory and Oregon as a state. f The significance of the word Oregon, of the state seal and the state flower, state bird and best known writers Of history and po etry were given by different mem bers of the chapter. A group of Oregon songs were sung by Mrs. Gordon McGiichrist accompanied by Mrs. Ted Gor don: "Peerless," with words com posed by Rev. W. C. Kantner and music by Prof. Clifford Kantner in the year of 1889, and "Ore gon, Queen of the West" by Dr. H. C. Epley. Mrs. Addle Curtft gave two readings: a poem en titled "The Oregon Flower," writ ten many years ago by one of Ofe gon'g pioneers, Rev. P. S. Knight, and one of her own poems on the Oregon country. The chapter was honored with a visit from Mrs. Anna Penney, state president. Other visitors were Mrs. William Rush, Mrs. Marty Conley, "Mrs. Mary Kenne dy, Mrs. Effie Wetzel, Mrs. Mary Runyan, Mrs. Sumpter, Mrs. Gor don McGiichrist, Mrs. Ted Gor don and Mrs. Helen Persons. During the tea hour Mrs. Em Hie Hendricks, first state presi dent and Mrs. Helen Carson, first chapter president, presided at the urns. Red carnations and fern centered the table illuminated by red tapers In crystal candlesticks. The decorations were in harmony with the occasion, Oregon" grape, flags and spring flowers. The committee assisting were Mrs. Hulda Bradford, Mrs. Aug usta Hixson, Mrs. Louisa Kraps, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Mrs. Mary H. Sims and Mrs. Mabel A. Lock wood. ee Miss Coursey Honor Guest Monday Miss Wilma Coursey, whose marriage to Ralph SIppreil will be an event of March 4, was the in spiration for a linen shower and evenig of bridge given by Mr?. Harris Lietz and Mrs. William Ashby at the home of the latter Monday. Red, white and blue tap ers ja candelabra and plum blos soms in an attractive red floor vace carried out the Washington's birthday motif. Prizes for the evening went to Miss Coursey and to Mrs. W. A. Sipprell. A late supper was serv ed by the hostsses. Bidden to compliment Miss Coursey were Miss F 1 o r i a n Hrubtz. Mrs. John Sweeney, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. L. D. Mars, Mrs. G. W. Ross. Mrs. Leon H. Nelson, Mrs. Ralph Klnzer, Mrs. Gilbert Wynkoop. Mrs. W. A. Sip prell, Mrs. H. G. Coursey, Miss Harriet Stimmel. Miss Agnes Em mell. Miss Lola Schultz, Miss Lois Riggs, Miss Maxine Glover, Miss Edna Prescott and the hostesses. Mrs. Lietz and Mrs. Ashby. e o e Town and Gown Club Meets Today The Town and Gown club will entertain this afternoon with their annual guest day at Lau sanne hall, 2:30 o'clock. Former Congressman W. C. Hawley will speak on the Congressional Lib rary and Earl Potter will present a group of vocal numbers. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. H. E. Rahe, chairman, Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. W. C. Jones. Mrs. George Pearce. Mrs. R. L. Farmer. Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. F. A. Weil. Dr. J. Vinton Scott DENTIST Office Phone Home Phone 6G4 8359 3(14-3 1st National Bank Blrig. Salem, Oregon Cunifxan tfevcUn from the Pcifi Northwest have the advantage of on continuous, txptri cnect! ervkc hrtct to their destination. Trro continent! trains kaVc Vancouver oVily, taking you through he magnificent mountain Ktiwrr of the Caiuuiian Rocltic, arriving at -(hip's. dt on the cast coast, fust beior tailing time. Then across the Atlantic to Liverpool, Glas gow, Belfast, Antwerp, Hans burg, Cherbourg, Havre and Southampton. The greet Atlantic fleet of the Cana Jlan Pacific offers a wide choke in ocean travel. The ships include the palatial "Empresses with every modem con venience; splendid 'Duchess" ships, lor luxury with economy, and the popular "Aloftt-Ships", giving top-notch service at lowest cost Com fortable Tourist and Third Class accommoda- PT m.. -n J.; Tk. world's greatest transporta tion system oJers this cor plctc train-tv-sstip service at no extra cost and low round trip (am are now available at all destination. O OovnfrSctc s, tailing dates, ship'l plans. bookings at our local dice. W. H. Deacon, , GenT Agent, Paste Dept, 6 S. W. Broadway, American Bank Mding., B? fa&md IBS flMDPF J Cary Grant t The bride was late arriving and the newlyweds lost each other in the crowd, but despite all the mishaps Virginia Cherrill and Cary Grant are Mr. and Mrs. They were married in London and immediately left for Plymouth, where they embarked for the United States and Hollywood. Delta Phis Entertained Tuesday Night Delta Phi alumnae and active members living at the sorority house were entertained by Miss Elizabeth Clement and Miss Mil drd Wampler Tuesday night at the home of the former. A pot luck supper was enjoyed followed by bridge. Guests from the house were Mrs. Lillian Hageman, chaperon, Miss Marie Ledbetter, Miss Mar garet Hagg, Miss Faithe Sher burne, Miss Naomi Hewitt, Miss Winifred Gardner, Mlas Ruth Chaney, Miss Allene Bickford and Miss Lois Underwood. Alumnae in attendance were Miss Viola Crozler, Miss Marion Breti, Miss Pauline Findley, Miss Cynthia Delano, Mrs. Anna Lanke, Miss Beula-h Cramer, Miss Lillian Scott, Miss Alvis Love, Miss Syl via DuBois, Miss Beatrice Har tung. Miss Lois Wilkes, Miss Ruth Giljette, Miss Velma May, Miss Sarah Dark, Miss Betty Cheshire, Mrs. Oscar White and the hostess es. Miss Elizabeth Clement and Miss Mildred Wampler. Jackie Lachelle celebrated his 10th birthday Saturday with a line party to the Mickey Mouse pro gram followed by abirthday din ner and games at the Lachelle home. Present to congratulate Master Lachelle were Ester Baug 11, Norman Baugli, Georgie Clark, Stanley Welborn, L y 1 e Brown, Warren DeWitt, Kenneth Wil liams, Geddie Busselle and Clar ise Busselle. TMER (GflDirnDniis AcInnBvrjTjmimft by ' Betty Crockerj and Your Baker 0 The Nationally Popular Hi" IQOUS . J i it Takes Bride " 'V ' ) 1 I .V,?f " " Salem Matrons to Compete To Mrs. E. W. Kay and Mrs. Hollis Huntington, playing as a team in the city bridge champion ship here Tuesday night, went honors for the highest score, Mrs. William II. Quinn, tournament conductor, announced late Wed nesday. They will have the right to represent Salem in the state championship to be held next month in Portland. This will be the first time Salem has had an official team to send to the state meet. The winners scored 127 points in match point play. Second place was won by Mrs. Carl Armstrong and Mrs. Paul Burris with 118 points and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher third place with 117 points. Sixteen couples competed in the tourney. o o Florence Vail Circle to Meet Mrs. E. J. Roth will entertain the Florence Vail Missionary cir cle of the Calvary Baptist church In her home on North Cottage Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Russell Pratt, Mrs. John Kerrick and Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. William Stoddard will lead the study hour and Mrs. Warren the devotions. Special vocal music will be furnish by Mrs. Harry Harms. o Mrs. Bessie Boehringer will be joint hostess when Mrs. Hazel NugenU entertains the West Way club In her home at 321 King wood, West Salem, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. imn As Advertised in the Saturday Evening; Three golden layers... light, ten der and .moist ... with the clear tang of fresh orange.. .and high over all; a creamy icing thick with shredded cocoanut. At your Grocers this week Cherry Ciiy Baiting White Shnne:Meets : ' t at Temple ' . ; -h r ' ? The Willamette No. 2 Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem imet In . regular session ; at . the Masonic building, Monday at f:30 p. m. with a potluck supper, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall acting as toastmis tress. Speeches were made by Dr. W. C. Kantner. Judge Millard Hayden, U. G. Crowder. Dr. L. E. Barrick, . William. Moses and Wayne Henry. A delightful sup per was served by the committee with Mrs. Monte Montgomery at -chairman. The business meeting followed. Decorations were car ried out In pussywillows, Japan ese quince. Jonquiis and plum blossoms. A floral ttegree was giv en Mrs. "McCall, worthy high priestess, by ' her officers, ar ranged by Ellea Gabriel. "fter the business- meeting a program was given by the chairman of the entertainment committee, Mrs. Joy Turner Hoses as follows: pi ano .duet, Odella Dickman, Max ine Ross; vocal solo, Mrs. Mal kim Ramp: piano solo, Maxine Case; reading, Mrs. Leston Nei meyer; quartet of the Clough Barrick Co.; piano duet by Adela Dickman and JMaxine Ross. Adolynx Club Feted at Bridge Mrs. E. H. Kennedy was a bridge, hostess of Wednesdajr when she entertained the Adolynx club. A Washington birthday mo tif was carried out In decoration? and appointments for the Jate luncheon.- Bidden were Mrs. Reed Row land, Mrs. Lawrence Imlah. Mm Roy Hurst, Mrs. George Nelson. Mrs. Howard Hulsey, Mrs. Alberi Gregg, Mrs. Harris Lletz and hostess, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, o o o Miss Lenz Hostess for Party Miss Mabel Lenz was hostffe for an attractive George Wash ington party Tuesday night in her home on Center street. A lat supper was served with tbe motif carried out in table appointments. Bi(V.en -ere the Misses Virgin ia Goldale, Alberta Heckinger, Theresa Heckinger. Arvilla Ku bean and Mildred Wampler. Monmouth One of the many valentine part less stven in Mon mouth was a terra Xormal at Ar nold Arms Saturday night. At tractive decorations featured tbe motif. Betty Martin of Arnold Arms was general chairman of ar- rangements. Patrons and patron esses were Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Cox and Dr. and Mrs. V. V. Cald well. There were 22 couples pres ent. Brush Ooller Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olsen celebrated their gold en wedding at the old home place at Brush College, Thursday, Feb ruary 8. A beautiful family din ner was served to the honor guests and all their children. COLDS PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS 4T Post - end Co. I