The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1935, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextJESSIE STEELE Society Editor - Phone 9101 Sunday Society, Clubs an The Statesman I V 11 - ? Pub lie Reception fpr i Martins to be at '.'" State Capitol THE public reception Monday night at .the capitol building Is informal but Salem nevertheless. will don best::"bib and tucker" to greet Governor and Mrs. JharIes H. Martin. Street ensembles will be pefectly correct but doubtless: there will be many dinner gowns, particularly on the dance floor of the lower rotunda. ,. i Hoars are from to 10:300- "o'clock. ' Introducing 'guests to Gorersor and. Mra. Martin will be Mayor V. EL ; Kuhn and Howard Hulsey, president oil the chamber of, commerce. r . " 7 . - iThe Spinsters" wUI present ' a beautiful, bouquet to Mrs. Martin as; a tribute from the young set of the capital city. Miss Margaret Corey, president of the Spinsters, will make the presentation. I BAND WILL PLAT- -Musie for the reception - and for dancing will fee furnished by the 82nd brigade band of .the Oregon Nations Guard from Portland. The musicians will be entertained '' at ' dinner by : the chamber, of , commerce 1 at. the Marion hotel and will parade up to! the capitol building, at 8:30 p.m. ! ... . ; - : '' . '. ' . ' Several- rocal groups will be given during the evening- by, the Willamette university" glee club under the direction of Cameron Marshall, "J..', Vr I iThe - directorate which has made .'.rrangementa for the af fair is made up of' T. A. Lives ley general chairman. Brigadier General Thomas E. Rilea. Wil liam P. Ellis, George Putnam, C. A. I Sprague, Henry R. Crawford, August HuekesteinPauI Wallace, WUtiam Mc3ilchrlst, Jr., and Dr. Laban Steeves; ' . Englewood Club Has Meeting ! The Englewood Woman's club met with Mrs. b. A. Chase Friday afternoon. Lt." Walter Lansing of thet state police- was the principal peaker. . 1 Robert Hutcheona sang several Scotch songs accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Boylan, 4-t the tea hour assisting-about the rooms were Mrs. Luke 8hlelds, Mrs.. Laura Eaton, Mrs. R. N. Payne, Mrs. E. A. Fabry. Mrs. E. W. Davis and Mrs. Bertha Yea- ger. i 1 By ANNE ADAMS ' r Here's a captivating version of the new tunic frock designed along thai smooth unbroken lines that are So very much In vogue this season.' The tunic, with its youthful, deep yoke, smartly 'but toned back bodice, and slashed hem,; may; be made knee-length or to the hips as you see illustrated in the smaller sketches And it you prefer abort sleeves, te pattern indicates how to make them too. A rough matelasse In that lovely hade called "bud-green," perhaps would be charminc 'for thi frock. Or if you'd prefer contrast ing colors, a "dusty" pink silk- crepe for the tunic and naw bine I crepe for the slim skirt would be every it as smart. : W Pattern 11 CO is available in Izes 14, If. 18, 20, 22. 34. 28. 28 and 40.- Size If takes 4H Tarda 39-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-etep sewing instructions included. 8a4 nttm nta (15e) ia eolmt r toaipa (eolat pntwnd) ttr thla Aas A4m pftitra. WriU pUlaly .ma, 44 rata M4 style a am bar. Ba . .s Jorr opy f Wiatar raabioa Book I Crwd 4 Mlrt aactoaiTa patUraa tor tha ekila. Ua ntif glA tba awtrMk Pne H book fiftaaa casta bat irbaa rdar4 with mm A ana Adana P tara it U bmf casta. Tiraaty fla caste far btk. - - -a-. -kUrm .Isrdar U Tka Orsgsa StsUasMs Patters Drt, til Mti Coaiaareial atr galaaa. afaka aMrj aaeUasna, Tosr , ardar will ba praaspUy attest la, Otsots auUouurUr ars fWa4 aritft- 4ars trm Ua tlmm raeairad by Th Sutaamas. - 1 Pattern .!y'' - ' - i, WorrtdrCs onsor THE SALEM WOMAN'S ;CLTJB was in session Saturday iaft ernobn at the dub house" with several interesting committee" re ports coming In. The magaiine committee wilt, meet this coming week to make plans for distribut ing 1000 magazines . which have been . collected. They 1 will ! 1 be placed in needy homes,' transient camps and Institutions. L , j - Mrs. David Wright and Mrs. F. D. Lobdell told of the progress of the pre-school training J being given children of relief families under the; FERA. The Woman' club has helped furnish and; equip the school.. v-:- : v:v!i ji 1 - - . Prof. J. Leo Fairbanks of Ore-' gon State college was the speaker of the afternoon, i He traced ithe development of Oregon art! and poinied out the need of an accur ate chronology of Oregon artists. He Illustrated his; talk with, -his own works . and with colored slides, c ; ; :i- . .: ' The . scholarship-loan tea 5 was announced for January 30 at the club house. Mrs. ; George R.1K. Moor head is general chairman. Two one-act plays will be bat on by the Chemeketa f Players, Inc., at the next meeting of the club, January 2 8. ! Guests from the legislature will also be wel comed.- ' i ! : ! ' -! ' , I 'll ; General Federation 1 1 in Session! V i f Washington, b. C Secretary of Labor. Frances Perkins,- Secre tary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, ana senator ueraia F. wye of North Dakota are among the. na tionally known figures who will address club women assembling this week in Washington for the annual mid-winter meeting of the board of directors of the General Federation of Women's - Clubs, January 16-18, the president, Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, presiding over an sessions. 1 i III A tea at the White House on Wednesday afternoon, to which Mrs, Franklin' D. Roosevelt I has bidden, all members: of the board, and a reception by Mrs; Eugene Meyer, vice-president of the Wash ington. Post and a; patron of the arts, at her home, will constitute two of the most outstanding social events of the board meeting; An other will 1 be the annual recep tion, always a highlight 6 Wash ington social functions, given by the board itself at the federation'! spacious headquarters, with mem bers of congress and their wives invited by i the board . members from the 48 states. On. Thursday night an informal dinner; will be given by members of the execu tive committee at the iron Gate Inn to honor Mrs. A. N. Connett, Jr., president of the' American Women's Club of Paris. ? " i sj ." Mrs. Saldie Orr Dunbar of Port land, recording secretary of the General Federation, will be among the national officers giving re ports. - . 1 '. i v. j ,:f ' - ' t j Oregon Gty Former I Editor Feted '-! ; An assemblage of Oregon Jour nalists gathered at the home of C. A. 8prague Friday night ; to honor Edward E. Brodle, former minister to Slam and Finland who has recently sold his newspaper interest in Oregon City and will more to San Francisco in the near future. : - , ... 4v-:N -The table was centered with5 a gold basket of red carnations and greenery and lighted with tali: red tapers Replicas or the original masthead of The Oregon! States man published via . Oregon City, Marches;. 185V were used an place cards. Toasts on humorous Journalistic topics were given following, the dinner hour. tt .. Covers were laid for Mr. Brodle, the guest of honor, Harris Ells worth of Roseburg, E. C Richard son of Dallas. Elbert Bede of Cot tage Grove, Ralph Cronjse of Al bany, Sheldon F. Sackett of Salem, Charles F. Bollinger -of Oregon CIty.C E. Ingalla of Corvallis, F. T. Humphrey of Oregon City. George Putnam of Salem,' Verne McKlnney of HllUboro, Beu R. Litfia of The Dalles, ,w. E. Tyler of Oregon City, Dean Erie Allen of Eugene and the host, C A. Sprague. , s ;i r " TEA ON THURSDAY !-Mr : ' Miss Lena Belle Tartar will en tertain officers of the MacDqwell club Jind members pt the 'chorus with an Informal tea. at the Tea House Thursday afternoon from 4 to f o'clock. An InvlUUon fs extended to all who are: af fili ated or hare been associated with the MacDowell club. . , J t ..:'.Xi'-;i..:' .,.., .Jt.'':- TENT WILL INSTALL! The. installation of officers; for Barbara Frletchie tent. No. 2, wss postponed Friday until the next meeting which will be January 28 with Mrs. Elizabeth Skew!, 1TIT Center. A social hour and ,late supper was enjoyed by' the tent Friday at tha Woman's clubhouse. She'll be Oregon's First Lady! ; r 'nmJi.iiiii.iii !. .. ..I. i.ii.j i ..n.i.iu.. .1 , i,. , ,t mi. a ,111. .11 ' I " :- ' 1 . : ..;.. v ' , Mrs. .Charles H. Martin, who comes laent or tau city, jrouowutg the Inauguration of her husband, 91a-Jor-GeeraI Charles H. Martin, mm covernor tomorrow afternoon. lira, Martin win be the first lady of the state. Mrs, Martin and the general wUI greet friends at reception tomorrow night at the -. ataceiteaae. v - Early Spring Fashions j To F avor Tunics, Prints - By J. Li S. THOUGH wintry blasts may blow for several more weeks, tha sun has occasional glances a spring-time warmth and shop windows are blossoming forth wfth the newest advance spring fashions. n - Prints, which usually suffer a decline in popularity during the cold months, are always in favor when one gets that early-season urge to tuck away the plain,- dark woolens of winter and emerge like a new butterfly in brilliant com binations of colors. ' : ' Style centers are conservative, of course, this early in the sea son but it looks as thougn-the first prints will have dark back grounds and small or medium -sized figures. Sprays of flowers in pastel tints or formless pat terns developed by delicate shad ows on lighter backgrounds are being shown.- One fabric boasts smudged white snowf lakes on a black - background interspersed with' small clusters of pink roses Recitals Scheduled at Studio A series of recitals will be given during the next few weeks by Miss Mary Schultx, violinist, and Miss Clara Eneas, pianist, at the T. S. Roberts' studios. - --' The first will be Friday night at 8:30 o'clock with all reserva tions already filled. Tickets tor the next concert may be procured now, however, from Miss 8chultz. " The - program Friday will be made up of sonatas. 1 4 ;?!. Both artists are on the staff of the school ot musie at Willamette university. Miss Eness came here recently from the middle-west and has studied with Lhevinne, Rus sian pianist. In Berlin and In Chi cago. . Miss Schults has studied exten SOCIAL CALENDAR r". . Monday, January i4 - Delta Phi Mother's club, 1 1 1 Q Court, 2:20 p. in. , - r Oratprja chorus rehearsal at the Court Street Chris- lian church, -7:80 j. m. - . . f Chapter AB, P.. E. O. T:48 p. m. with Mrs.- Mar r,gnerite'Pi Elliott,: 1445 SUte.r " - ; ' i - .... . . ' ,- "r -'-- Tuesday; January 15 r Tuesday, 7:30, at Salem high school, P. T. A. meet ing. Dr. Fred Messing will sneak. , . Etokta club with Mrs. Richard Erlckson, 1811 N. , Liberty, 2 p. m. . .-. - . American War Mothers at home Mrs'. Mark Skiff. - 421 Court. 2 p.m. - . Salem Wt C T. U. In hall on Commercial, 2 p. m. x Wednesday, January 16 Leisure Hour - club 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon with Mrsr George Pearce. . Woman's Missionary society of Evangelical church, : .2 p. m. in church parlors. . . . , . -v V F. W. auxiliary, sewing meet with Mrs." phil Shobar, 521 N. 21st, 1:30 p. m., W. F. H. S. ot Leslie Memorial church with' Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, 833 Statesman. Thursday, January 17 , . Lions' auxiliary 1:30 p. m dessert luncheon with' Mrs. George Rossman, 810 Nr Capitol. Faculty Woman'a club. 2:30 p. m. with Mrs Her bert E. Rahe, 1028 N. Winter.. " Friday, January 18 : ' Friday, at f o'elock, musical program In the T. M. a a. lobby by pupils of Ruth Bedford and Prof. ... Hehson. ... .. . FMa by Gladys Gilbsrt Btmdio. PerUssd. to Salem today to become s res- and blue forget-me-nots. Geometric designs are in fav or again! with small checks and some done In blocks of varying snaaes ra the same color. : Sflka Win Shine In the fabric field, shining sur faces are looking up. , Pure silks in clear tones and taffetas in both plain, prints and plaids are in the limelight Crinkle crepes are being made up in combina tions of printed tunics and plain skirts. Tunics, incidentally, are stui enjoying great popularity. In brief, advance style notes look to stitching and quilting as ornamentation . for collars, cuffs and belts; high necklines for tha most part with soft, draped from shoulder - to - shoulder effects: sleeves loose and open for day time wear; blouses draped or in tunics worn with slim narrow skirts; wide belts. High crowns in turbans will probably persist although ' shallower crowns -for spring straws and summer pic ture hats will follow. ' 4 . sively In New York and coached with ; Alexander Bloch and ! with Alphonse Annou of the Pro-Arte quartet ot Belgium. She la also a member of the Portland chamber music trio.. Z. : : - . - " -!: ,.1 South Division Plans Silver Tea i ; The south division of the First Presbyterian church will sponsor a silver tea Wednesday afternoon from S to 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. H. Denlson, Leslie and university streets. A Mrs. Denlson and ' Mrs. C. Lytle are in charge ot the pro gram. The social committee made up of Mrs. IJM. Dough ton Mrs. L. LLawa and Mrs. L. M. Purvine. ; Betrothal Told At Smart, Affair ji; THE ENGAGEMENT of Mill Maxine Glover, daughter 1 of nr. mJI Wm d.i.i. ni...' . . William H. Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond l ot Oregon City, was announced at a large bridge party Friday night given by the bride-elect's mother. The news was cleverly given out as the guests dealt their first hand ot bridge. There was a 14th card in each deck which caused a mis deal. : Upon sorting out the extra card It' was discovered, to contain the printed announcement. t r Date Not Set -The date for the wedding .'has not been set. Both young. peo ple are graduates of the Univers ity of Oregon where Miss Glover was affiliated with Gamma ' Phi Beta and Mr. Hammond with Phi Delta Theta. Friday was also the wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Glover, tv: v: -rtL'-'i A bowl of yellow daffodils in the dining , room and pink rose buds on the mantle added the itorai toucn aoout the rooms. High scores for the evening went to Miss Dorothy Harboughr of Portland and Mrs; John Heltzei. Mrs. Glover was assisted at the supper hour by Mrs. Varaum Kuhn and Mrs. John Brophy. Guests from out of town i In cluded the following from Port land: ' Miss Lillian Fltzpatrick. Miss Sally vHolloway, Miss Doro thy Harbough, Miss l Daria Sang ster, Mlsa Dorothy Dickey. Miss Jane Cookman, Miss Laara Tal- unt. Miss Amy Van Horn. Miss Helen Burns, Miss Harriet. - Hof- man. Miss Margaret McGee. Miss isusaheth Wright, Mrs. Robert Cummins and Mrs. Frances Heit- kemper; from Oregon City. Mrs. William Hammond and Miss Dor othy Hammond; from Hlllsboro, Jars. Donald Templeton, and from North Bend, Mrs. Ray Lucas, j 1 nue xaues cards j Those invited from Salem ' In addition to the honor guest and assisting hostesses were Miss Vel- na Gilliam, Miss Bernice Humph ries, Miss Wilma Gresc, Miss eg gy ' Goodfellow. Miss Dorothy Bell, Miss Kreta Jans. Miss Ro- rena Eyre, Miss Roby Laughlin. miss Margaret Simms, Miss Kay Laughrtge, Miss Winifred Gra ham, Miss Helen Marcus. Miss Nancy Thompson, Miss Irma Bo- lander. Miss Mildred Roberts, Mrs. Garten Simpson, Mrs. Treve Jones, Mrs. Ed Sox,; Mrs. Ellis von Eschen, ' Mrs, - Charles Clar- geti, Mrs. uiaytoa Foreman, Mrs. unanaier Brown. Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs. Russell Bogart, Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mrs. Daryl Myers, Mrs. John Heltsel, Mrs. Raymond isonesteeie, Mrs. Don Poole and Mrs. Richard Kriesei. : - M; Mothers Club Gives! Unusual Dinner 5 li ' - - i ji The old-fashioned dinner sriven by the Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers club at the chapter house Friday was a clever affair of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Galloway were aressed In costumes of 60 year ago and the drawing room was ruied with old albums, stere opticon slides and magazines, one dating baek to 1888. J I Places were laid for 80 at tables covered -. with red cloths and set with rare old dishes. Even the menu was made up of old time recipes. ' n . ; it Community singing - under tha direction of H. B. Glaisyer was en Joyed, and Mr. Galloway recited two selections popular in tha '80s. Mr. Glaisyer sang and Ray A. Yd cum gave a short humorous talk. - Games and contests entertain the guests the remainder of the evening. Rev. W. E. Cochran sang "The Lost Chord" as the conclud ing, number. , .;. Wisteria Club Holds Clever Dance v ; - . - ' i Clever features, at intermission and a silvered winter motif tn dec orations made the Informal dance given by the Wisteria club Friday night at Castlllian hall one of the weesve outstanding events. -. Miss Virginia' Card ot Portland appeared - in a rocal rronn Miss Colleen Kroner from the Bar bara Barnes school of the dance gave a soio dance. There was also an old-fashioned urize waltz, oii The committee In charge was neaaea oy.-Jir. and 'Mrs. James Teed assisted hv Mr. and Mark Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- inur seiander. Mr. and Mra. Paul iee end Mr. and Mrs. Fay Rice. Sunday Supper for -Smiths Tonight Mr. and Mrs. E. L. SmHn tr be honor guests for an informal Sunday night supper tonight at the Marion hotel being sponsored by the Lions club. The affair Is no nost and starts at 8 o'clock The ' Smiths - are leavin to make their home in Lbnr Beach Calif., where Mr. Smith has been transferred. "He has been Terr active In the Lions club, the ensunoer or commerce and other cme groups. - - i . M. D. OhUng wUI preside as toastmaster and music will be furnished' by a trio made up of Robert De Pres. pianist, Hume Downs, violinist, and Frank Ty- icr, ceiiiBt. -. - e ' e ' -e TEA IN PORTLAND ' Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher will be la Portland today an a guest at tha tea being given at the home of Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton, na tional board member of the T. W. C A. Dr. Hazel Ormsbee who la visiting associations la the west la one ot the distinguished guests. In Opera Now Above is Miss Thelma Davis, tal ented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B C Davis, who has., recently been engaged by the Pnlladel phija. CSvle: Opera company chorus. ' Mise Daria has. been stndylBg fa the east for sev eral years. ' ' Miss" Davis Placed J in Opera Salem has long been consider ed a cultural and music center of the state and news of its former residenb who are making good in artistic fields is always of in terest. Misa Thelma Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis, is the latest musician to enter semi- professional ranks. Word -has been received that she is singing in the chorus of the Philadelphia Civic Opera company in that city, The company wlU give six op eras during the season In Ger man, Russian, French and Eng- iiBa. -Hansel ana Gretel" was presented three times during the holidays and this weekend "Bor is GodanotrjL by Maussaurgsky was given in Russian. Miss Davis is also social se cretary to Drl Monroe Everett and soloist for one of the churches ot Philadelphia. The talented young' eontralto spent her vacation last summer In Salem and is well known la musical circles here. She. is a graduate of Oregon State col lege where ahe studied with Paul Petri, and has been working and continuing her musical studies In the east for the past several years. , . e't Stanley Maves Feted by Bachelors Hanr narties are rtrn tnr brides-elect but seldom are the prospective grooms thus honored. However, Stanley Maves. whose marriage to "liss Joyce May Phelps will bi solemnized Mon day ' night, waa honor neat fni a dinner Thursdav nirht at h spa. . .. : A club was oreantcaA an W E. Patton elected chairman. The KTOUO . WiU moot th Baonnff Thursday of each month. O. W. McKinnon was elected secretary- treasurer and F. McCaffertr. aer. geant-at-armsv Manv aocial ar- tivlties . are anticipated by the club. Covers at dinner Thursday were placed for Mr. Maves, M B, Millburn. O. W. McKinnon Fred BurrelU Frank McCafferty, C. McKenzie, ; N. E. McNulty, Kenneth Barker. G. Becker. Chris Jensen, C. Lee, Frank Schack man. . W. E. Patton and A. C Ely. - i Fred BurrelL who has been transferred to Albany, shared honors with Mr. Maves as a dis- tlngelshed guest. . ... - a Mrs. Key Presides y at Luncheon Mrs. Ercel Kay was a smart hostess Saturday . afternoon In her home on Fairmount when she entertained for Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett with a lnncheon. Narcissi and violets made up the attractive snrinr centeralae for the luneheon table. The after noon was spent in contract. Those invited by Mrs. Kay. to honor -Mrs.' Sackett were Mrs. William Eihzig. Mra. . George Fiagg,. Mrs. Arthur Rahn. Mrs. Clayton Bernhardt 'Mrs. P. , W. Byrd and Mrs. Walter Barsch. Brotherhood to Give Church Dinher " ; The Brotherhood of Leslie Me thodist church will hold a dinner Monday night at 8:15 o'clock tor the Sunday 'school .basketball team. A social hour will follow ia the church parlors. . Rev. J. E. MliUgan will give a talk ana music wui be furnished by young people, ot the church. The public is invited v 0m Giirinell & Robb, Studio Just Ph)ne:5572 520 Stote Street . . . , OUR mcrOGRAFJU GLORIFY t . Miss Phelps to Wed Stanley Maves on Monda Night ONE of the loveliest of early spring weddings will be that of Miss Joyce May Phelps, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps, and Stanley Maves, son of Mrs. Hulda Maves, at the First Evangelical church 'Monday night , at 9 o'clock.';-; - A' 4 ' . . : .' v The church auditorium will " " - - " n Funds Will be Dispersed : Loca My THE MAJOR SOCIAL EVENT on the month's calendar aft- the President's Birthday ball scheduled tor Wednesday, Janu ary 20. J. T. Delaney is the lo cal chairman and expects to an nounce his directors next week. The affair wUI beiven in the armory and win draw guests from many neighboring cities. . ., .. Proceeds from the ' birthday-' balls this year will be divided on a national basis rather than go ing to one fund as was the case last year. President F. D. Roose velt has appointed a year-round commission made up of - eleven national philanthropic leaders to wage war on infantile paralysis. . Thirty cents of every dollar taken in at the balls will be turn ed over to the commission, while the other 70 cents will be used to rehabilitate Infantile paraly sis victims In the communities raising the funds or In the. geo graphic unit of which they are a paru Chairman Delaney plans to ap point a permanent committee from his ball directorate which wlT disperse the funds raised as the occasions arise. Missionary Society Entertained Mrs. Otto Engdahl entertained the Missionary society of .the First Baptist Church Friday af ternoon. Mrs. Frank Bolton pre sided during the business session. Announcement- waa made for a Church school of Missions which wilP-begin Tuesday, January 22, at 7:20 p.m. Japan. will be the theme of the school. Mrs. Chester Slater led devo tions and Mrs. Mattie Clark led the program. Those assisting her were Miss Doryce - Ross who 'fa vored the group with a vocal solo - and Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs. Frank Hoyt, Guests for the tea hour were Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. Frank Hoyt, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. L. G. Prescott, Mrs. Kate White. Mrs. : Joseph Graber, Mrs. Carl Flnater, Mrs. L. L. McLaren, Mrs. Mattie Clark, Mrs. L. M. Douris. Mrs. Clifton Ross, Mrs. Chester Slater, Mrs. A. N. Mackey, Mrs. a H. McCuliah, Mrs. P. D. Van Ausdell, Mrs. C. A. Crawford, Mrs. A. F. Bolton, Mrs. L. H. Barnett, Miss Doryce Barnett and the assistant hostesses Mrs. Rich ard Dierks, Mrs.' A. A. Harms, Mrs. F. A. Starkey. . - . Delta Zeta Alumni Entertained t 'Alumnae ot Delta Zeta met at the home of Mrs. Frances Denlson Tuesday night tor sewing and knitting. . A late luncheon was served with a New Year's motif carried out. Present were Mrs.-Helen' Brad ley, Mrs. Max Paulsen, Mrs. Mark Wald. Mrs. G. E. McGlllivrae, Mrs. George B. Campbell, Miss Helen Louise Crosby. Miss Clara Mlelke and " the hostess, . Mrs. Frances Denlson. ' Miss Crosby will entertain next In her apartment at the Haseldorf on February 12. Salem W. C. V. U Meets Tuesday The 8alem W. C, T. U: will "be in session Tuesday afternoon at. 2 o'clock in tha hall on Commercial. A representative from the state li quor commission will speak and Dr. J. E. MUligan will give an ad dress. Mrs. Sarah Oliver will explain the - Lillian Stevens' legislative fund and Mrs. Fred McCall will lead the devotions. Mrs. A. B. Ev ans will appear in a rocal number. BENEFIT WEDNESDAY - Marion auxniarr of V. F. W will aaensor a benefit card party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ben Woelke. 701 North Church, starting at 8 o'clock. Re-) serrations are being made at 386 g and 8184. Both bridge and iOO will be. played. Have you seen the dainty HARTJO-GRAF? Your . Portrait Finished This v Would Be Treasured Throughout the Year . be softly lignted with white and the altar wUI be banked , with greenery, palms and calla lilies. Dr. C.C.Poling, grand father of the bride, wlU read the service.' ' '' V' -V. V'--''" Mist Kathleen Phelps will sing I Love You Truly" and Law rence Mavea will sing "At Dawn- Ing" : accompanied by . Mrs. Ivan - Osterman at the organ who will also play ' the wedding marches. BRIDE CARRIES BIBLE Tha bride will be given In marriage by , her brother, Poling Gene Phelps. Her wedding gown is of egg-shell satin fashioned along simple princess lines with a circular ' train. She will wear a three-quarter length veil and , carry . her grandmother's bible from which' white-ribbon knotted with orange ' blossoms will falL Aliss . Sarilla Phelps will ba maid of honor for her sister. She will wear a green angel-skin lace frock, floor length, with a severe low back. - Her flowers will be pale pink carnations and white bovardla. t Miss Kathleen Phelps, another sister, and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper of Corvallis, a cousin of - the bride, will be the : other atten dants. 'They, will be dressed in identical gowns of pink and will - carry carnations or a j snaae brighter than their frocks. - Little Arlene Hllfiker.and Ra- mona Lee Rice are the flower, girls and will wear ruffled satin dresses and carry .nosegays. . Lawrence Mares will be best man for his' brother 'and ushers Include Joseph Jefferson of Port- . land, O.; W. McKInnen, Ruben Hilfiker and Frank Schackman. RECEPTION TO FOLLOW A - reception will follow the wedding at the home ot the bride's mother. The serving ta-. ble will be all in white with a floral centerpiece and white ta pers. Mrs. Carrie Chase and Mrs. Lloyd , Hockett - will preside at the urns. - . Serving and assisting - about the rooms wfll.be Mrs.' B. R. Gil bert, Mrs.- Ruben Hilfiker, Miss Barbara Elliott,' Miss. Dorothy Tucker, Miss Frances Bater and Mrs. Frank Schackman.. : The.. couple : will leave on a wedding1 trip after the reception. For traveling Miss Phelps " has chosen a blue silk .and wool-en-semble. with a checked coat and black accessories. They will be at - home : after February 1 on . South Capitol . street. The bride is a graduate of Sa lem high school and Mr. Maves attended Willamette university. Both young people have been prominent -in musical circles of the city. , - ": m ; LEISURE HOUR CLUB Miss Oda Chapman wlU assist Mrs. George Pearce when the lat ter entertains .the Leisure Hour club with a 1:80 o'clock dessert , luncheon Wednesday afternoon. eiRL-i . . FLORSHEIM Of course, you're coming to our Sale of Fknbeims with the famous Fee tore Arch ... bo smart, wide awake woman would miss it, Bat remember, the sale-period is. limited , so don't delay! AH six, including yours! i' Others .3 and $7.05 Sde on All Men's Florxheim Shoes RISE'S. BOOTERY 129 North Commercial St. .... . ; V cJ S95 1 f"-'