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PAGE FIVE
'S
ociety News and Club' Affairs
Jessie Steele. Society Editor :
Miss White Goes
To Wisconsin
Conclave
REPRESENTING the Oregon
Older Girls' conference of
which she is president. Miss
Pat White left thia morning for
Portland where she will board the
Spokane train Friday for the mid
die west to attend the Interna
tional Youth Council at Lake
Geneva, Wis.. June 26 to July 1.
Miss White will represent the
atate of Oregon at the council and
on her return will fill speaking
engagements throughout the state
reporting the conference. Follow
ing her week at Lake Geneva she
will Tlsit in Chicago and at Evan- !
ton. 111.
She wili return by the south
ern route going over into Old
Mexico from Texas, coming
through Thoenix, Ariz., stopping
OTer in Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Calif., and returning to
Salem August 1.
Mrs. Lytle Entertains
Writers Section
Poetry, articles, - and stories
comprised the program of the
Writer's section of the Salem Arts
league at the June session, held at
the rural home of Mrs. Julia Lytle
on Riverside drive Tuesday night.
State Forester Lynn Cronemil
ler read an article on the Mt.
' Jefferson primitive area, Mrs.
. Blanche Jones read Beveral poems,
Dr. Mary C. Rowland gave a pa
per on peculiar remedies used by
) humans and Mrs. Edna Daily pre
' sented an article on a vacation
' theme. Mrs. Ray Yocom read a
humorous boy's poem. Perry Rei-
gelman offered an historical story
of Old Oregon, Mrs. W. E. Law
rence had a story on preparations
for vacation, Mrs. Lytle read a
poem, and Mrs. Viola Price Frank
lin read recollections of Eugene
Field.
Special guests were Mrs. Maria
Smith, Mrs. M. L. Minard. Clifford
Bellinger and W. E. Smith.
Others present were Mrs. Lynn
Cronemiller. Mr. and Mrs. John
Clifford, Miss Grace E. Smith,
Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Ruth Far
go. Mrs. F. P. McWhorter, Miss
Grace Gilliam, Miss Renska Ladd
Swart, Mrs. Jessie Singleton, lead
er, Mrs. Julia Lytle, hostess. Miss
Helen Jean Lytle and Philip Dod
Aurora The annual picnic of
the Women's club was held Tues
day in the Mary Eiter's grove
overlooking the Willamette.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, June 21
Polk county Federated Women's clubs picnic at
Helmick'8 park.
Nile club all day session at Masonic temple, 12
o'clock luncheon.
Chapter G, P. E. O.. with Mrs. Harold Hughes,
10 a. m.
Woman's Benefit association, 8 p. m. In K. P. hall.
Fidelia S. S. class. First Baptist church, with Mrs.
L. G. rrescott. 254 N. Church.
Ladies Aid, W. R. C, all day at fairgrounds. Dinner
at noon.
Women's Council of First Christian church, 2 p. m.
in church parlors.
Friday, June 22
V. F. W. children's picnic, 10 a. m.
Res. at 2363 or 3562.
Haxel Green.
n I he Valley
Social Realm
Pattern
fix T m t x,Si.
O JH Jt I'M-'
In a very pretty ceremony per
formed Tuesday night at the Pra
tum Methodist church, nuptial
vows which united Frances
Klampe of Labhsh Center and Ru
dolph H. de VrieF of Pratum were
solemnized. The impressive single
ring service was read by Rev. 'Har
vey R. Scheuerman of Everett,
Wash., assisted by Dr. D. II.
Leech, Suiem, tn the presence of
275 relatives and friends.
The bride was lovely in a floor
length gowu of white satin with
short train and high cowl neck.
It had tdiort puff sleeves and a
row of small white buttons down
the back. Her full length tulle veil
was worn cap-shape and held in
place by a wreath of orange blos
soms. She carried a shower bou
quet of Cecil Erunuer roses and
white sweet peas.
Ker only attendant was Olivia
de Vries, sister of the groom, who
wore pink silk net with cascaded
skirt. She carried an arm bouquet
of pink carnations and white
roses. Valmer Klampe acted as
groomsman, and Paul Silke. Ar
thur de Vries, and lan Bischoff
were ushers.
Preceding the ceremony a
short prelude of piano music was
played by Raymond Brunkow of
Portland, who also played the
wedding marches and accorapan
1 ied Linden Lanner of Albany as
he sang "Love Never Faileth."
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception for the guests
was held in tbe church dining
room. Bernadeen Daugherty, Flor
ence Pugh, Phyllis Leedy, Erma
and Naomi Hornschuch, Louise
Tontz, and Eva Dow served, assist
ed by Grace Klampe and Miriam
da Vries. Assisting about the
room were Mrs. Lottie Smith and
Beulah Gerig and Irene de Vries.
Mr. and Mrs. de Vries left fol
lowing the reception on a honey
moon trip to Crater Lake and they
will return via the McKenzie pass
and Columbia highway. For her
going away costume, Mrs. de Vries
selected'" a sandy biege suit with
brown accessories. Upon their re
turn they will reside in their new
home at Pratum. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F..
Klampe of Labish Center, and thy
groom the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred de Vries of Pratum.
Vocal Students Slated
for Recital
Prof. Loren Davidson will pre-
1 ivmAn-ril In
sent a group oi yurat eiuucuu u
recital Friday night at 8 oclocs
in the Y. M. C. A. lobby. Miss Lois
Plummer will accompany the sing
ers. Assisting in the ensemble
work will be Lucille Harry, con
tralto, Agnes Moisan, contralto,
and Helen Trindle, soprano. Fol
lowing is the program:
My Lover Is A Fisherman Strickland
Nocturne - Curran
A Memory Gans
Ruth Reasor, contralto
Vlassl D'arte Vissl D'araore (Love
and Music) Puccini
Quando M'en Vo Soletta (As Through
The Stret) Puccini
Gertrude Cherrlngton, soprnno
Oh Thou Billowy Harvest Field
.. Uachmnninoff
Star Kyes Speaks
Oh That We Two Were Maying -Nevin
James HeltzeU baritone
l.tfe Curran
-Ship O rh-eama Huerter
The Moon Behind The Cottonwood
Cadman
Louglne Brietzke, contralto
Pprlngs Awakening Sanderson
Little Damozel Novello
Margaret Thompson, soprano
F.strellita (Little Star) ...LaForge
Ell Cefiro (The Zephyr) LaForge
Neil Fleming, baritone
N'ow Sleeps The Crimson Petal
Qu liter
Lullaby of the Madonna Head
Kleanor Sholseth, contralto
Dawn . miardetat
Down In the Forest Ronald
Gertrude Cherrlnffton
Fruhllneslaube (Faith In Sprlne
Schubert
.Vur Wer Die Sehnsucht Kennt
(None But the Lonely Heart)
Tschaikowsky
Lougine Brietzke
Tt Is Enouith (From the "Elijah")
Mendelssohn
List The Cherubic Hosts (From the
"Holy City") Gaul
Margaret Thompson, Neil Fleming:
anil Ensemble
Bridpre Played After
Luncheon
Garden Aiiait is
Planned This
Afternoon
HfRS. R- D. WOODROW nd
IVI Mrs. Stanley Burgess will
ternoon. The luncheon hour will
be followed by contract, with
guests seated at small tables In
the gardens of the Woodrow
home. .
Members of the bridge club
are Mrs. J. H. Brady. Mrs. J. T.
Delaney, Mrs. T. L. Knhns, Mrs.
Clifford Daue, Mrs. Leif Bergs
vik and the hostesses, Mrs. Wood
row and Mr3. Burgess.
Miss Boylan to Give
Program Tonight
A recital of Interest to the mu
sic public will be given by Miss.
Elizabeth Boylan, pianist, in the
studio of her instructor. Miss
Frances Virginia Melton, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Dalbert Jepsen, vio
linist, will assist accompanied by
Miss Alice Brown.
Bach Partita No. Ill
Fantasie
Allemande
Conrante
Sarabande
Burlesca
Scherzo
Elizabeth Boylan
Sonata in B
Larghetto
Allegro
Dalbert Jepsen
Etude Op. 25 No. 7
Rhapsodie Hongrolse No. 2
Elizabeth Boylan
Wagner
Prize Song from Die Meistersinger
Simonetti Madrigal
Dalbert Jepsen
Weber Koncerstuck
Elizabeth Boylan
Orchestral parts on second piano
by Lois Plummer
"Knot a Care'
Entertained
Club
Mrs. Delbert Wilson entertain
ed members of the "Knot a Care"
Bewing club at ner some Tuesday
afternoon. Sewing and informal
conversation were enjoyed follow
ed by a late luncseon.
Present were Mrs. William
Thomas and daughter Joan, Mrs.
Caprol Robinson, Mrs. Elton Birch
and th hostess, Mrs. Delbert Wil
soa and daughter Beverly.
Roben J. Maaske has returned
from an extended trip east. Mrs.
Maaske is still in Monte Vista.
Colo., visiting with her mother,
Mrs. C. D. Tucker. She will re
turn to Salem about July 1.
The Salem Press club will hold
lis annual picnic Sunday at Nel-
acott beach with a large number
of members and families expected
to attend.
Handel
Chopin
Liszt
Rt ANNE ADAMS
This frock Is attractive on any
one from size 16 to 44. It has the
simplicity and good lines. Without
a superfluous detail to take nn
timA and labor in the
making, it contrives to Rive an
exceedingly smart effect. The tie
knotted at the front, which may,
nf rnnrsp he omitted if one
irlcKai vivo an onnortunity for
th introduction of a telling note
of color. With a print it may re
peat the outstanding snaae in
pattern and with a plain iaunc
strike a lively contrast. It is a per
fect frock for cottons not diffi
cult to launder nicely.
Pattern 1911 la available in
sizes 16. 18, 20. 34. 26, 88. 40. 42
and 44. Sise 36 takes Z Tarda
36 inch fabric and 1 mds S
inch ribbon. Illustrated step-by-atep
sewing Instructions Included.
The home of Mrs. J. E. Godfrey
on North Winter street was the
scene of a beautifully arranged
bridge luncheon Tuesday after
noon. Hostesses were Mrs. Sam
Adolph and Mrs. David Adolpb.
Luncheon was served at two long
tables decorated with pink and
orchfd sweet peas.
High score for bridge went to
Mrs. Edwin Armstrong and Mrs.
Vera Miller.
Bidden were Mrs. AI Adolph
son, Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mrs.
Edwin Armstrong, Mrs. Jerald S.
Backstrand, Mrs. E. L. Baker,
Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mrs. Frack
BoweTsox, Mrs. William Braun,
Mrs. Leon Brown. Mrs. Roy Byrd,
Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. L. B.
Endicott. Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs.
K. W. Heinlein, Mrs. Verden E.
Hockett, Mrs. Howard Hulsey,
Mrs. Alvaro Hussey. Mrs. George
Johnson, Mrs. Dan Kellaher, Mrs.
Richard Kriesel, Mrs. Harris
Lietz, Mrs. Jim Lewis, Mrs. David
Looney. Mrs. Marlon Looney. Mrs.
Vern Miller, Mrs. Arthur Moore,
Mrs. Kenneth Power. Mrs. Roy
Stewart. Mrs. Fred Viesko. Mrs.
George Waters, Mrs. Van Weider,
Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mrs. E. B.
Wood, Mrs. R. D. Woodrow and
the hostesses. Mrs. Sam Adolph
and Mrs. David Adolph.
Mrs. F. W. Poorman will pre
side at a charming informal tea
this afternoon on the creek ter
race of her attractive home. Miss
Marjorie Christensen, bride-elect,
is the honor guest.
Mrs. Cora Hendry will present
her piano students In recital to
night at her residence studio,
1595 South Commercial street, at
8 o'clock. The public la Invited.
Reservations Given
for Y. Camp
A camp rally was held at the
Y. W. C. A. Tuesday for mothers
andgirls interested in Camp San
taly on the Santlam. Registrations
should be made as soon as pos
sible at the Y. The full three
weeks from July 21 to August
11 may be taken, two weeks or
just one week, according to pre
ference.
Those who have signed up al
ready are as follows:
July 21-28 Carol Cook. Leone
Spaulding, Sybil Spears, Daphne
Potter, Louise Ramage, Emma
Louise East, Marjory Bergsvik,
Margaret Forsythe, Doris McDon
aid, Dorothea V. Maestrette, Mar
jorie Hoeretb, Jean Templeton,
Barbara Jane Bell, Colleen Man
uel, Marjorie Wooten and Mildred
Brooks.
July 2S-August 4 Mary Eliza
beth Ross, Louise Hayes, Betty
Anundsen, Elizabeth Steed, Vir
ginia Steed. Margaret Bligh, Bet
ty Burdette, Mildred Brooks,
Carol Cook and Leone Spaulding.
August 4-11 June Curtis,
Eileen Goodenough, Maxine Good
enough, Phyllis Gardenr, Mary
Frances Entress, Labell Liburn
Mildred Brooks, Carol Cook and
Virginia Steed.
Miss Detlefs Hostess
on Birthday
Noon Today Deadline for
Turning in Cooky Recipes
Miss Ereiyn Detlefs was hosier
for a smart afternoon affair Tues
day in celebration of her lath
birthday. Honors at cards were
won by Miss Estella Smith and
Miss Juanita Kllnger. The tea
table was centered with a lovely
bouquet of mixed sweet peas and
baby breath guarded by green
tapers. :
Miss Helen Detlefs assisted the
hostess at the refreshment hour.
Guests were Miss Dorothy Bar
ham, Miss Bertha May Wodeage,
Miss Martha Day Wodeage, Miss
Estella Smith. Miss Jua-nita
Kllnger, Miss Caroline Ward, Miss
Esther May Devore, Miss Mar
jorie Smith and Miss Irma Illert.
Mrs. W. E. Ingalls, 425 N. 23rd
street, has returned from Berke
ley. Calif., where she was a house
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. P.
Manning. Mrg. Manning returned
with Mrs. Ingalls. Dr. Manning
was formerly associated in busi
ness with A. A. Lee in Salem.
Mrs. A. M. Eberlln of Seattle
is making an extended visit at
the home of her brother, W. H.
Dancy. i ari
Miss Caldwell Bride
of Mr. Estes
The marriage of Miss Maida
Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Caldwell, and Aubrey
D. Estes of Joseph, son of Mrs.
Mamie Estes. was solemnised at a
beautiful garden ceremony at the !
home of the bride In Qulnaby
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Miss Marguerite V. Davidson
played Mendelssohn's wedding
march and Mrs. Isabella Wilson
sang "I Love Yoo Trnly" by Bond
ahd "Thatfk God tor a Garden"
by Teresa Del Riego. Rev. Wll
lard A. Elkins officiated. He also
performed the ceremony which
united Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell 31
years ago.
Vows were exchanged before a
pink rose -covered arbor flanked
by hollyhocks.
The bride was gowned in a tiptoe-
length frock of white lace
over white satin made along prin
cess lines. She wore a wreath of
brilliants and carried a bouquet
of pastel roses and sweet peas
with streamers.
Miss Mildred Martin was maid
of honor and wore an ankle
length dress of blue eyelet em
broidery. She carried a colonial
bouquet of pink roses and sweet .
peas.
Kermit B. Estes was best man :
for his brother. I
Following the ceremony a re- ;
ception was held In the Caldwell !
residence. The table was decorat- I
ed with pink roses and matching !
tapers and the rooms were fra-
grant with white and pink snap
dragons. .
For traveling the bride wpre j
a wine-colored swagger suit and
a large straw hat to match. The :
couple will spend two weeks ai
the Oregon beaches, returning to ;
the bride's home for a short visit '
before going to Joseph where
they will make their home after
July 1.
Guests at the wedding were:
Mrs. Mamie Estes, Willis T. Cald
well, Mrs. Edith' Burge, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. V. Naderman and chil
dren Jack and Cleonna, Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Wilson, Miss Marguer
ite V. Davidson, Miss Beulah D. j
Elkins. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W.
Austin, Steve Burge, Miss Sarah j
M. Davidson, Dr. Bertha David-
son, Mr3. Marvin Lewis, Miss
Theresa M. Schotthofer and Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Caldwell.
Photographic Section
Meets Tonight
Owners or cameras Interested
in reducing the expense of photo
graphy and also in obtaining bet
ter pictures on their negatives
will have an opportunity to ob
tain expert Instruction from E. G.
Lantz who Is leader of the photo
graphic section of the Salem Arts
league, which will hold its first
session tonight in the auditorium
of the Salem public library at
7:30 o'clock. With the picture
season in earnest, amateur photo
graphers belonging to this sec
tion will receive expert instruc
tion on problems of camera, lens,
picture values, and suggestions
for developing and printing.
Mr. Lantz was formerly presi
dent of the Willamette Valley
Photographer's association and
has won awards for excellent pho
tography. A cordial invitation is
given to attend the session to
night. .
Kingwood A pleasant social
afternoon was spent Tuesday at
the J. B. Smith home by members
of the Laurel Social Hour club. A
letter was read from a former
member, Mrs. Ethel Steward, now
living in Kalamazoo, Mich. Guests
were Mrs. J. E. England, Mrs.
Otto Dora and Mrs. Jack Frost.
Plans were made for making the
July, August and September meet
ings picnic affairs.
R4 lie In coins or stamps (coins
p referral) tar this Adds Adams P"
ten. Writs plslnlj nuns, skesa M
atyls aunbsr. B tors to state sirs.
Tfcs smsrfett warm wsstter fash
ions. U newest fabrics, sad Us summer-season's
otstaading accessories
ars lllastratcd and scribe- In ths
new Ann Adams pattern book for
samaisr. OnUr yoor copy of this help
ful n aimer book. Pries book
15e. Book aad pattern toevtbs a.5-
Address orders te Ths Orsron
Statesmsa Pattern EpL. 15 8oot
Commercial aire I. Salsm. Make nee
ssary eaeUsures. Tour order U oo
promptly attended to. ... ,
Orders customarily are tilled' w'thln
foot dsya from the ths cecsifed by
The StaUtftM. ' - " -1
Cool mornings are Ideal for
baking. And what is more satisfy
ing than to prepare food that is
enthusiastically received and
which lasts for a few days.
Cookies are that way. They aren't
hard to make and they keep long
er than pies or cake3.
Today at noon is the deadline
for cooky recipes to be received
in the Recipe Round Table con
test. Send your contribution in
hla mnrnine nnd Watch for the
winners and next week's topic in
Friday morning's Statesman.
Lamb is being advertised in an
tho meat markets now and the
following recipe tor carrot meat
balls provides a novel way to
serve it:
Carrot-Lamb Meat Balls
7 small carrots
14 lbs. shoulder of lamb
2 small onions
m teaspoons salt
dash pepper
1 egg, beaten
4 tablespoons fat
cup hot water
3 tablespoons flour
IVt cups broth
Select a lean piece of lamb. Cut
meat from bones and put through
. fnA chonner with the carrots
m.A nninniL Add the seasonings
and beaten egg. Shape into small
balls and dredge with floar. Heat
the fat in deep skillet. In this
brown the meat balls on all sides.
Add the hot water, cover the skil
let and cook slowly until the meat
Is done, about 25 minutes. Re
move the balls. Add the flour to
the fat in the skillet. Let brown.
Add the broth slowly while stir
ring constantly. Cook until thick.
Pour over the cooked meat and
serve with steamed rice.
MRS. A. J. WIESER
1025 Edgewater St.
West Salem.
Stuffed Carrota
4 large whole carrots
i enn saee dressing or anT
meat left-over ground fine
Hollow out the centers oi tne
carrots (lengthwise) with a small
vfa stuff with tha dresslne or
chopped meat. Plate in greased
baking dish. Dot with butter and
sprinkle lightly with water and
seasoning. Bake in a moderate
oven until carrots are soft and
slightly browned. This recipe may
be used for a main dish, serving
one large carrot, to a person. A
sprig of parsley placed at the
large end of each carrot will add
an attractive touch.
MRS. C. E. GREIO
483 North Winter.
Florsheim Shoes
For Men and Women
I
1
Foot Delight Shoes
For Men and Women
T
T
NEW!
JUST ARRIVED!
PRINTED .
Silk Suits
They're just the
thing; for summer
wear. YouH like
the styles and
clever prints . . .
$g.75 J2'75
New D
Sour Cream Carrots
Boil carrots with salt until
fender and drain. Make a sauce
with 4 cud our cream. 1 tea
spoon flour, 1 teaspoon vinegar,
1 teasnoon sugar and pour on the
carrots. Cook until thick and
- 1IRS. W. OLDEXBURO
Route 8, Box K.
WILBER COON
Shoes For Women
T
I
ew Lyresses
Just the type you want
for summer, at popniar
prices.
MACK'S
Senator Hotel Bldg. on nigh St.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
We Specialize in Narrow
Widths
IL
Rise's Bootery
Shoes Correctly Fitted
129 North Commercial St.
f 'JSTJ? Vi
Old Reliable Method
brings health to the sick
WITHOUT
OPERATION
S. B. Fo it g,
herb specialist,
has had eight
years practice
in China. No
matter with
what you are
anffetine. our
wonderful herbs will posi
tively remedy disorders of
the bladder, kidney, stom
ach, constipation, appendici
tis, piles, and throat, heart,
lnng, liver, asthma, catarrh,
tumors, diabetes, rheuma
tism, headache and blood
poison, skin diseases of chil
dren and male or female all
ailments.
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Medicine A Herb Co.
122 N. Commercial St Salem
Office Honrs Mo 6 P. M.
Sunday 9 to 11 A. M. ,
TODAY
c9ehnsei's--roat9s.
Jo)
Lu
One Day Only Thursday
resses
I
resses
resses
Positively the last sale of its kind this year at John
son's. Our only reason for another $1.00 dress sale is
because we had so many customers ask us to please
have just one more sale, and we promised them that
we would. So, HERE WE GO!
Bring' a friend or neighbor to share in these bargains.
Every dress on the main floor will be on sale for just
ONE DAY THURSDAY !
This Sale Strictly Cash No Approvals
No Refunds No Charges
H
ere
You buy one dress at the
regular price of $3.95
and get another $3.95
dress for $1.
$4.95
TOTAL FOR
2 DRESSES
Or you buy a dress for
$15 and get another $15
dress for $1.
TOTAL FOR lt ,
2 DRESSES l O.UU
All Alterations Free Daring This Sale
AGAIN WE REPEAT! POSITIVELY THE LAST SALE OF ITS KIND AT
JOHNSON'S THIS YEAR
4
I
Miss Fay Baker
Nationally famous fan" dancer, who is appear
ing at the Grand theatre thia week, will be in
our store Thursday morning and will gladly
model dresses chosen by our customers.
Thursday
9:30 to 10:30
rui
LTU
3
Ladies9 Ready To Wear
460 STATE ST.
IVRIGL
wmGunc
SATlSEYlEf
r.
INEXPENSIVE
DELIEI0US
UUIUsi
GUM
GUM
.:?ystfea4j
IMEXPENSIV