tiii'-.Hi OlAiEiOJJuii dh.i.ji wit wii( uaiuiu u nivutii)") nmii w, J.?tj
r n arm
Society
Two Weddings on
l Social Slate
.Tonight
TWO church -weddings will
tafco plaea tpnlicnt, nnltln
; prominent couples of the
younger contingent. ; Hiss . Helen
Johnson will become the bride of
Neal Carter of M On month In the
fireplace room of 'the First Pres
byter Un enarch Tt 8:30 o'clock.
ReT. Grorer C. Blrtchet win
officiate. A . reception will follow
at the home of the hride'g narents
after which the newlywpds will
depart for a slort trio. They will
make their home in Monmouth.
Miss ETelyi Rutherford and
Melvin G. Propp will be married
tonight at 8:45 'o'clock In the
Knight Memorial : church.
Hiss Lola Sennit will be maid
of honor and bridesmaids will be
Miss Loretta Kaler, Misa Lncil
Rolow, Miss Colene "Mennis and
Miss ETelyn Propp. Tim White Is
eerring as best man.
Both bride-elects hare been ex
tensirely feted since the an
nouncements of their betrothals.
Wednesday night Miss Lucille Ro
low was hostess for a mlscellan
eons shower honoring Miss Ruth
erford. Bridge occupied the ev
ening. Mrs. J. F. Rolow assisted
,ler daughter at the supper hour
.Those invited were Miss Ruth
erford, Miss Colene Mennis," Miss
Gladys Hanson. Miss Daisy var-
ley. Miss Dorothy Borrego. Miss
Bea Kertson, Miss Alice Detlefa,
Miss Thelma Strand. Miss Mildred
Clark. Miss Esther Cook. Miss
Sue Shelley. Mrs. Don Woodry.
Mrs. Floyd McCarrol, Mrs. Robert
Kitchen. Mrs. Charles L. Taylor.
Mrs. Warren Keeney. Mrs. Bill
Wain; Mrs. Rollin Graber, Mrs
Kenneth Barker and Mrs. Alvin
Pruitt.
Miss Mayes to Play
Recital Tonight
Music circles 'will want to at
tend the benefit recital to be
given tonight at the Roberts stu
dio by Miss Bethel Mayes, pianist,
of Portland. The concert begins
at 8:30 p. m.
Miss Mayes was the state and
district winner of the recent Fed
erated Music clubs' contests held
in Portland and will go shortly
to Philadelphia to engage in na-
tional competition. She has many
friends at Willamette university
and In church circles of the city.
In the Valley
Social Realm
Zena. The Spring Valley
Home Missionary society was en
tertained with a dessert luncheon
Wednesday afternoon at the home
f Mrs. L. M. Purvine in Salem,
with Mrs. V. A. Stratton and
Mrs. L. Frank Matthews as as
sistant hostesses. Mrs. S. D. Craw
ford assisted in serving.
Mrs. Frank Matthews reported
that the sewing for the Albertim
Kerr Nursery was "ompleted.
Other reports were by Mrs. Char
les McCarter and Mrs. W. D.
Henry. Mrs. McCarter reported
the Brush College Helpers would
like to change their election date
from May to October, and the
missionary society voted to do
the same.
Miss Grace Allen, primary
.teacher at the Highland school,
gave an interesting talk, "Rem
iniscences from Abroad. Miss
Allen went around the world in
101 days last summer and while
on shipboard with her group vis
ited the Chinese kitchen where
two entirely different types of
meals have to be prepared foT
two classes of Chinese. Miss Al
len said that throughout the trip
she had a feeling of pity for suf
fering humanity, as beggars were
plentiful in all places visited ex
cept Italy, where they were not
fn evidence. In Japan she saw a
long hair rope which weighed a
ton and was made from hair do
nated by Japanese women to
hoist beams or the temple.
Woodburn The Woman's
club met at the home of Mrs. J.
J. Hall Wednesday afternoon.
April 3. The county officers were
guests tit the club. Those attend
ing were Mrs. A. L Strickland of
Aurora, Mrs. Neva McKenzie of
Hubbard and Mrs. C. W. Stray. A
national music week. May 5 to
12, committee was chosen which
consists of Miss Mary Scollard,
Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo and Mrs.
Howard Miller. Mrs. Walter Miller
and Mrs. Sam Yoder were voted
Into the club. These delegates
were elected to attend the county
convention at Wlllard April 2
Mrs. E. J. Allen, Mrs. B. W. Dunn,
Mrs. J. Melvin Rlngo, Mrs. E. T.
. Sims, and Mrs. F. W. Settlemler.
Alternates are Mrs. A. E. Austin.
Mrs. Arista Nendel, Mrs. Paul
Pemberton, Mrs. Ethel K. Riley
and Mrs. George C. Beechler.
A program In charge of Mrs
W. J. Wilson consisted of a vocal
selection by Mrs. Riley, accom
panied by Miss Wilma Morrison
after which Mrs. Wilson intro
duced Dr. Kate W. Jamison, dean
of girls of Oregon State college.
who spoke on i "Why We Should
Educate Our Girls. Hostesses
were Mrs. J. J. Hall. Mrs. Paul
Mills. Mrs. Dean Ray and Miss
Emily Hindman.
Lincoln. D. R. Ruble was giv
en a delightful surprise when a
group of relatives, whom Mrs.
Ruble bad invited, gathered at
their home for a dinner honor
ing his birthday anniversary Bun
day. Dinner was served to the
honor guest and Mr. and Mrs.
- Joshua W. -Ruble and daughter
Tessle, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ruble
and daughter Laura Emily, all
- of Cofluille: Mr. and Mrs. John
Ruble, Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Viet and daughter Doris,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruble,"-Port-
-' land: Theodore Zosei, Amity:
Mrs. D. R. Ruble and Rnssel
News and Glub
i Jessib Steele,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, April
Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R., la Dallas at the city
library.
Woman's Relief corps in Miller's hall, 1 a. m.
Will Delight Some Youngster
BUNNY
Easter is just around the cor
ner! Prepare for it in time by
starting to make this delightful
rabbit now. He Is a very cute,
cuddly toy; his long ears will in
trigue the youngsters. He is equal
ly fetching with or without the
jacket which is made to be re
movable. And what is more fas
cinating to a tot than to dress
and undress toys? You can make
Salem Folk Attending
Veterans' Meet
The Marlon County Veterans'
association meeting in Woodburn
attracted a good-sized delegation
from Salem. Those making the
trip Thursday were:
Comrade J. W. Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Brant. Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Shipp, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
McWhorter, Willis McDerby, Mrs.
LeRoy Hewlett, Mrs. Anna Tall-
man, Mrs. Mary B. Lickel, Mrs.
Anna M. Busby, Mrs. May Mc
Crea. Mrs. Bertha Ray, Mrs.
Clara McDerby, Mrs. Mary M.
Wirt i. Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs.
Amanda Crum, Mrs. Sophia Math
ers, Mrs. Pauline Chirk, Mrs.
Louisa Koon, Mrs. Eva Martin,
Mrs. Luella Engstrom, Miss Ina
D. Koon and Mrs. Jennie F. B.
Jones.
Amity. The Study club met
Wednesday afternoon ai the home
of Mrs. F. Chase Thorn is. An in
vitation to attend the annual
county club meet, which Is to be
at Dundee this month, was read.
Final arrangements were made
for the tea 'sponsored by the
Study club, to which all clubs of
the community and officers of
the Third Federation and county
are invited. April 12. Mrs. Rosina
Wallace gave an interesting les
son on "Pioneer Women."
Woodburn The Round-Up
bridge club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Norman K.
Richards at her home Wednesday
afternoon. The prize for high
score went to Mrs. Lester Walling.
Present were Mrs. Frank Butter
field. Mrs. Lester Walling, Mrs.
Frederick Moshberger, Mrs. Har
old Steele, Mrs. J. V. McAllister.
Mrs. E. E. Piper, Mrs. W. P. Les
Bard and the hostess.
Keizer The Ladies' Aid spent
an enjoyable day Thursday quilt
ing for Mrs. F. S. McCall, hostess
to the group. Besides th 20 mem
bers present there were three
guests, Mrs. E. R. Mors and Mrs.
J. Vinton Scott of Salem and
Mrs. M. Shaffer.
cfaeuiucitiAed,
for ECONOMY and
SATISFACTION use
DoubleTestedDoubkAcfion!
VYfc BAECI N G
Same Price Todayas44)ZaisAqo
25 ounces for 25
Full Pack ... No Slack filling
Society Editor
PATTERN 576
the bunny in a plain or figured
material and let the jacket be in
contrasting material. He is about
10 inches high when finished.
Pattern 576 comes to you with
the pattern of the bunny and the
jacket, and full directions and
yardages for making them.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Statesman.
500 Party Gay Event
of Week
The Entre Nous club was en
tertained at the clubhouse Wed
nesday night with an evening of
500. High scores went to Mrs.
Paul Thommlitz, Mrs. H. A.
Smart, H. C. Hummel and W. T.
Krneger.
Those playing were Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Hummel, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William
Earle, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moses,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. William Gehrke, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Krueger, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Hampshire and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Trommlltf.
Liberty. The Liberty Wom
en's club met at the home of
Mrs. Lon Shuttleworth Thursday
afternoon. Business In connection
with the Girl Scout troop recent
ly formed was transacted. Dele
gates to the county federation to
be held at Wlllard April 26 were
appointed: Mrs. Ed Jory, Mrs.
S. B. Davidson. Mrs. Vera Shat
tuc and Mrs. Victor Ballantyne.
The president, Mrs. John Dasch,
will also attend.
The nominating committee for
the May election Is Mrs. W. J.
Fair. Mrs. Harold Lane and Mrs.
W. Westenhonse.
The study program consisted
of a book review on "Ramona"
by Helen Hunt Jackson, given by
Mrs. Mervin Seeger. Personal ob
servations about the geographi
cal locale covered by the story
were given by Mrs. Robert For
ster. Mrs. P. G. Judd and Mrs. Sund
lie were assistant hostesses for
a social hour. Special guests were
Mrs. J. P. Bucurench, Mrs. R. E.
Miller from the Bethel Dorcas
society, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Schn-
lat and Mrs. O. E. Brooks.
West Stayton. The Birthday
club held its meeting in the Mc-
Clellan hall Wednesday after
noon, with Mrs. Ida Clark and
Mrs. Cora Sills as Joint hostesses.
Mrs. Mabel Royse won first prize
In the contest.
Affairs
Castillian Will Be
Scene of Ball
Monday
TIE Monday Night club will
entertain at Castillian ball
Monday night with a gar for
mal dance. Several smart affairs
are being arranged before and aft
er the ban.
A no-host dinner Is planned at
the J. E. Godfrey residence. Cov
ers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs.
William Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Plasecke, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
G laser, Mr. and Mrs: Earl Fulg-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cridenl
and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Starbnck,
me tasi urn conpies oi ij,um,
and Mi, and Mrs. Carl Butte.
Miss Smith Appears
in Magazine
, - .
National distinction has come to
one of Salem's prominent profes
sional women. She is Miss Grace
Elisabeth Smith, assistant attorney-general
for the state of Ore
gon. An article written by Miss
Smith entitled "What Price Equa
lity?" appears in the April issue
of the National AJtrusan. official
publication of the National Asso
ciation of Altrusa clubs. Miss
Smith is a member of the Salem
branch. A short biographical
sketch and picture accompany the
article.
Oregon's first and only woman
assistant attorney-general receiv
ed her education in Iowa, Kansas
and Oregon and was graduated
from the College of Law at Wil
lamette university and admitted
to the bar in Oregon. She took
over her high position in 1921.
Her many club activities In-
j elude affiliation with Altrusa,
American Bar Association,
A. A. U. W., P. E. O., Phi Delta
Delta, B. and P. W. club, Salem
Arts League and the Modern
Writers club.
Independence The Wednes
day Bridge club members were
guests at the home of Mrs. C.
Charhoneau April 3, High score
was won by Mrs. S. B. Walker.
The next and last meeting of the
club for the year will be April 17
at the home of Mrs. Paul Robin
son.
SUITS
swagger, finger tip,
hip lengths
12.95 16 S1'5
COATS
mixtures, checks, plains
14 50 10 18 59
3-4 Top Coats in Splashing
Plaids, 10.75 to 14.5
Suits, Coats, Top Coats and
the New Spring Hats the
fruits of diligent efforts on
our buyer's part to bring to
you the country's most au
thentic styles at prices in
keeping with modesty.
SPRING HATS
Fashion's Newest Creations
2.95t. 4.85
Shop in the morning when
possible It will enable us
to give yon maximum service.
SHIPLEY'S
NNOUNCEMENTS with
all the charm and dignity
the occasion demands.
Invitations completely correct
SEE OUR SAMPLES OF
CORRECT SOCIAL PRINTING
The Oregon Statesman
215 South Commercial - - Phone 9101
Oriental Dinner Held
at Scott Home .
The oriental atmosphere of tit
borne of Dr. and Mrs. J, Vinton
Scott added to the charm of a Chi
nese dinner given by the Young
Baatness Women i of the First
ErangellcaJ chare h Wednesday
night. Small tables placed about
the spacious - living room were
covered With Chinese linen and
laid wttn Chinese dishes and chop
sticks. .
Adding to the pleasure of the
evening, were a violin duet by Ver
non and Vinton. 8cotf, and a clew
er pantomime by Miss Esther Kil
mer and Miss Elva Ault depicting
an oriental love affair. Mrs. Scott
presented a lovely bit of Chinese
embroidery to Miss Ruth Stover
for modeling the best Chinese
child.
The evening closed with a talk
on Chinese customs by Dr. Scott.
Members of the class and their
gnests who were present were Dr.
and Mrs. Scott. Dr. E. W. Pettl
cord, Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps.
Mrs. Yiola Aasemde, Miss Esther
Anderson, Miss Elva Ault, Miss
Helen Austin, Mrs. Helen Buselle,
Miss Clarice Buselle, Miss Mau-
rine Caimkhael, Miss Florence
Cauthorn, Miss Gertrude Cheney,
Miss Susanne E&au, Miss- Vurty
Grant, Miss Effie Grimes.
Miss Esther Hllmer, Miss Selma
Hilmer, Mrs. Grace Hockett, Miss
Viola Lottis, Miss Bertha Magness,
Miss Anna Miles, Miss Lois Miles,
Mrs. E. R. Morse, Miss Pansy Nels-
wander, Miss Lorrane Robblns,
Miss Adella Shepherd, Mrs. Ruth
Runyan, Miss Pearl Scott, Vernon
and Vinton Scott, Miss Ruth Sto
ver, Miss Mary Umpstead, and
Miss Mildred Zosel.
Stayton The Women's club at
Its meeting Thursday elected the
following delegates to the Marlon
county federation meeting: Mes-1
dames Emma Brown, R. C. Heel
er, L. A. Beanchamp, G. P. Kor-
lnek and H. George. Alternates
are Mesdames John Fisher, W. D.
Roberts and J. H. Missler.
The meeting is to be held
April 26 at the Waldo Hills com
munity clubhouse.
Members of the eighth grade
play cast put on a skit from their
play, "A Chinese Fantasy," and
Hiss Ruth Brown played two pi- j
ano numbers. The committee,
Mesdames Pat Beal, Sim Etzel,
George R. Duncan and Fred Hot-
tinger, arranged an Easter gg
hunt. Mrs. Geae Ditter received
the prize for having the most
eggs.
The president. Mrs. Willis
Brown, appointed this nominat-
ing committee: Mrs. Dave M.
John, Mrs. C. H. Brewer and
Mrs. George Duncan.
SPRING
COSTUMING
i C
ion
cry
THE EASTER PARADE
FORMS AT JOHNSON'S
Why..:.?
Here's the answer folks the season is just four weeks late,
we bought an enormous stock of dresses and in order to move
them ; out in the short spring season, we must move them fast.
Here's what will do it .. .
NOTE: This is posi
tively the last 2 for
1 dress sale this
year. But we bought
too heavy it's our
loss and your gain.
You can bet 10 to
1 that any two
women holding a
c o n v e rsation are
talking about our 2
for 1 sale.
Remember folks!
Every single dress
in this sale (and
that's our entire
s t o c k) i s 1935
Spring and Summer
style.
This Sale
$o5
2 for 52.45
n--. c-. , v, M r v - II n u
I vc-, . 1 it Jr
I i-v . x ": , , 1 Sa aiS
- ';'7'X' 2 for $19.75
Bill SnJ ill
mm fh 111
mi if k lii
Sale Starts THURSDAY 3
At These Low Prices We Can Allow No Refunds, No
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Johnson s
For
Plus $1.
jf P$1Q9S
A V: f- 2 for $13.75
UJff: $ 11 J5
Will Also Include 800
Our Downstairs Store
2 FOR 1 PLUS 50c
Pn rn rYrs nn g
464 STATE STREET
Wli
Spryijfs Newest
Creations!
Dresses in
2 &r $3.45
DAYS ONLY
Exchanges, No Charges -
I 2 for 11.95
Ruble.
i3a
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o w-i U,U U ,'h
"i . ,....Vt i--4::.-- t'-V'l
i lit. 11 -)icl
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