The OREGON STATESMAN, Salein. Oregon, - Sunday liorning- February 16, 193S
PAGE TEN
iincla
Bridge Benefits1 to Swell
: Philharmonic . Fun
'. ; - -During' "Week
mHE coming week. will have bridge ; enthusiasts in a whirl
J. of benefit parties being sponsored by the Philharmonic
Orchestra association. Afternoori and evening affairs
have been arranged in residences- throughout the city.
Monday afternoon Mrs. John L. Rand will open her home
at 1391 Court street for a 10-table party. Hostesses working
; with Mrs. Rand are Mrs. H. A.
Details Reach
Capital on
Nuptial
MR. AND MRS. REYNOLDS AL
LEN (Mary Lore Tolle) wl
. arrive in ; Salem the end of
this month to take up tbeir resi
dence in the Royal Court apart
nuents. Mr. Allen Is in business
with his father.
The marriage of the young cou
ple took place February 7 in the
First Methodist church at Lake
Wales, Fla., with the father of the
ride. Rev. H. P. Tolle, perform
ing the ceremony.
The altar was banked with
palm's and calla lilies lighted by
yellow candles in cathedral can
delabra. Vocal and Tiolln soloists
together with the Tested choir of
the church provided the music
before and after the ceremony.
Brother Gives Bride
The bride was given in marri
age by her brother, Rev. Corning
Tolle of Tampa, Fla. Her gown
was of white satin cut along prin
cess lines with a train and pointed
yoke of French lace "which extend
- ed over the shoulders and formed
a pointed calla lily petal collar at
the high V-neck. Her veil was at
tached with a halo cap. She wore
the Kappa Gamma Tau pearls and
carried her mother's wedding
handkerchief. Her flowers ere an
arm bouquet of calla lilies
Mies Martha Tolle, sister of the
bride, was maid-of-honor, and
Miss Roby Pixton, of Tampa, and
Miss Alary Faith Brice, of Lake
Garfield, were bridesmaids. They
wore dresses of aquamarine chit
fon with Grecian lines over match
ing satin foundations. The maid-
of-honor carried an arm bouquet
of yellow japonicas and the brides
maids carried deep rose Japonicas.
Groomsmen Told
. .Little Rosalie Tolle, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Tolle,
Of Pahokee, was flower girl and
wore an aquamarine organdy dress
with a ruffled skirt and carried a
large garden hat full of rose pe-
tals. Corning F. Tolle, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Corning F. Tolle, of
Tampa, was ring bearer.
Mr. Allen was attended by Rev,
Joseph Tolle, of PakQhee, as best
: man, and ushers were Robert
Tolle, of St. Louis, Kendall Tolle,
of Lakeland, Gilbert Tillman, of
' Lake Wales, and Albert Shrigley,
of Lake Wales.
Attend College
Mrs. Allen is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Tolle of Lake
Wales. She attended Southern col
lege in Lakeland where she was
affiliated with Kappa Gamma Tau
sorority.
Mr. Allen is the, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Allen of Salem
and a graduate of the University
of Oregon. His fraternity is Alpha
Tau Omega.
. j -.
War Mothers Meet
Tuesday Afternoon
Mrs. A. A. Lee will be hostess
for a social and program meet
ing of the American War Mothers
" Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
; Mrs. -Lizbeth Waters is arranging
the program and Mrs. Addle Mills
is hostess chairman.
A TREAT FOR
LOVERS OF THE
VERY FINEST
IN CINEMA ART
MASTERPIECE!
0
fA
0
with
CONRAD VEIDT
BEXITA HUME FRANK VOSPER
From the 31ighly Novel
by
HON FEUCHTWANGER
- First Salem Shotting
Tuesday &
2 DAYS ONLY
STATE
ociety,
Cornoyer. Mrs. sneldon r . sacs-
ett and Mrs. Joseph Albert.
Mrs. Asel Eof f will be in charge
of the dining room. Mrs. Bruce
Spaulding will sing at the tea
hoar and there will be 25 addi
tional guests at that time.
Mrs. Charles H. Martin and
Mrs. Breyman Boise will pour
and Miss Josephine Cornoyer,
Miss Alice and Miss Eleanor
Swift and Mrs. James Walton.
jr., will serve.
Some in Evening
Monday and Tuesday Mrs. Har
ry v. couins and Mrs. Barclay
Newman will be hostesses in their
homes and small groups will be
entertained during the week by
Mrs. Karl G. Becke, Mrs. Brey
man Boise, Mrs. Roben J. Maaske,
Mrs. John Heltzel, Mrs. David
Eason and Mrs. Lyman Steed.
Tuesday afternoon there will
be a large affair at the home of
Mrs.- Joe- Roman. Mrs. W. H.
Lytle, Mrs. R. W. Craig and Mrs.
C- L. Sherman head the commit
tees working with Mrs. Roman
which include Mrs. V. E. Kuhn,
Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs. El
ton Thompson. Mrs. B. O. Schuck
ing, Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs.
George Allen. Mrs. Silas Gaiser
and Mrs. W. E. Chandler.
The general directorate in
charge of the benefit series is
comprised of Mrs. W. H. Lytle,
Mrs. David B. Hill, Mrs. Oscar
Olson, Mrs. V. E. Kuhh, Mrs. Ly
man Steed. Mrs. Roben J. Maaske,
Mrs. C. L. Sherman, Mrs. Joe
Roman, Mrs. Elton Thompson,
Mrs. R. W. Craig, Mrs. Harry V.
Collins and Mrs. Barclay New
man. Mrs. Miles Entertains
Thursday Club
Members of the Thursday club
were invited to a charming affair
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. B. C. Miles. Mrs. George
J. Pearce and Mrs. R. B. Fleming
were assi&tani hostesses. Tea wai
served in the late afternoon amid
a profusion of spring flowers.
Additional guests were Mrs
Bruce Baxter. Mrs. B. E. Carrier,
Mrs. Harland, and Mrs. Lyra Dann
of Corvallis.
The club roster includes Mrs
John Albert, Mrs. C. P. Bishop,
Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Mrs.
Russell Catlin, Mrs. S. C. Dyer,
Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. R. J. Hen
dricks, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Ma
rie Flint McCall, Mrs. R. P. Boise
Mrs. Frank Snedecor. Mrs
Charles Park. Mrs. C. K. Spautd
ing, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. A.
N. Moores, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs.
Frank Benson. Mrs. W. C. Hawley.
Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. John
L. Rand, and the hostesses, Mrs.
R. B. Flemings, Mrs. B. C. Miles.
and Mrs. George J. Pearce.
Gwynn Family Honored
On Joint Birthdays
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gwynn were
hosts for a dinner party Friday
night feting the birthdays of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Gwynn. The
table was centered with a cake
flanked by tall red candles In sil
ver holders. Valentine favors
marked each place.
Many gifts, flowers and Valen
tines were received by the honor
ed couple. Dinner guests in addi
tion to those above were Miss
Bernlee Zielke, William and Del
mar Gwynn.
Read, what famous
critics say:
"In conception, in production, in por
trayal and direction, it ranks with
the most memorable creations."
Rcgina Crewe, N.Y. American
"A drama which lives up to its name
... shrewd and penetrating ... has
a vigor and distinction ail ita own
... It is because it has something
definite so say that 'Power is so
dramatic Strong and moving drama
produced lavishly."
'"Eileen Creelman, N.Y. Sun
"Mendes has made an impressive
picture. Veldt's performance is finer
than anything he has heretofore
done."
Kate Cameron, N.Y. Daily News
5
LSu
Wednesday
THEATRE
Grabs
, T t - -f
-I 1
" x "
I sSs ii
E. Power Biggs
Slated for .
Recital
AN opportunity to hear a fine
artist which is seldom afford
ed Salem audiences will be
available next Wednesday night at
the studio of Professor T. S. Rob
erts when E. Power Biggs appears
in pipe organ recital at 8: SO p. m.
Tbe remarkable tone of the
Roberts organ and the splendid
accoustics of the studio will add
greatly to the enjoyment of the
program. Professor Roberts has
one of the most complete and
modern organs in the city.
Mr. Biggs is an English-American
musician who in the last few
years has won for himself a place
of honor among the great players
of America and Europe. Follow
ing are a few excerpts from re
views: Press Notices
An exacting program demon
strated beyond question that he is
one of the foremost organists of
the day. New York World.
A praiseworthy performance
technical skill clarity of detail
fine gradations of color. New
York Herald Tribune.
Exceptional resources of tech
nic, coloring and musicianship. He
adapted himself admirably to the
requirements of each number; his
playing being marked by extreme
refinement, clear technic, fine
climaxes and a thorough under
standing of the composer's Inten
tions both as to details and to
broad structural lines. Cincin
nati Enquirer.
Playing distinguished by great
technical facility, his pedal work
being exceptionally fine. He con
vinced his hearers immediately
that he is an artist of the first
rank. He builds up his phrases
with complete understanding of
all the tonal possibilities of the
instrument. The Reubke Sonata
was given a superb reading. Cin
cinnati Post.
E. Power Biggs is an organist
whom to hear play is a privilege.
He made the Reubke Sonata mu
sically arresting of interest, at
times finely dramatic; his technic,
his contagious vitality, his master
ly handling of the organ combined
to assure a result that few organ
ists succeed In securing in this
sonata ... an outstanding recital.
Rochester Democrat Chronicle.
.
'Presbyterian Ladies at
Party Friday Night
The Ladles Aid of the First
Presbyterian church gave a Val
entine party Friday night for
members of the choir at the home
of Mrs. Willi Moore.
Qames .were enjoyed and re
freshments were served to SO.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Moore
were Mrs. N. C. Roberts, Mrs. J. J.
Nunn and Mrs. Frank Tatman.
I
Genuine
Engraved
Calling Cards
Your Choice of
Styles of Type
100 Cards
Plain or Paneled
$1 75
I
Plate Included
FREE!
Statesman
Publfehing Co.
215 S. Commercial St
. V Phone 910i
and
tyt
nie
Singing Stars Appearing
,1
V
OThe above singers are members of
which is opening for a week's -engagement at the Paramount the
atre in Portland starting March 10. They are, left to right :
Josepha Chekova, Rolf Genera, Anoldo Lindi and Bianca Savoya.
Lausanne Hall Scene for
Annual Colonial Tea
Given by BAR
NEXT Friday afternoon, Lau
sanne hall will he transform
ed into a picturesque Colonial
setting for the annual tea given
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Hours are from 2:S0
to 5 o'clock and proceeds go into
the scholarship loan fund for Wil
lamette students.
All of the hostess group will
be gowned in Colonial dress and
interesting antique furniture and
pieces will further carry out the
old-fashioned motif.
Past Regents
Jean Carkin and Patricia Big
gins, dressed as George and Mar
tha Washington, will greet guests
at the door. Mrs. A. E. Austin will
introduce to the line, which will b
composed of past chapter regents
including Mrs. J. O. Heltzel, Mrs.
Seymour Jones, Mrs. U. O. Ship
ley, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. C.
C. Clark, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs.
W. F. Fargo, Mrs. Harry T. Love,
Mrs. J. H. Carkin, Mrs. J. W. Har
bison, Mrs. J. E. Sibley, Mrs. C. B.
Sundberg, Mrs. H. C. Eakin, Mrs.
C. L. Crider, Mrs. Oscar Hayter,
"Legion Auxiliary Scouts
Harmful Influences
Clearing American schools of
all forms of influence harmful to
American democracy will be one
of the undertakings of the Am
erican Legion auxiliary in its
Americanism program during tbe
coming year, according to Mrs.
A. S. Johnson, chairman of the
Americanism committee of the
local auxiliary unit.
Study of the constitution will
be urged and work with youth or
ganizations to build better citi
zenship developed.
One of the major activities of
the Americanism committee in
the local unit is the flag code
contest In the schools of the city
of Salem. This will be done next
Tuesday in the sixth grades. How
to display the flag of the United
States and how to respect It is a
subject that every American citi
zen should be familiar with, Mrs.
Johnson believes.
Miss Page Honored With
Birthday Party
Miss Helen Pag was feted Fri
day night with a birthday party
given by Mrs. Harriett Chrlatle.
Valentine decorations were used
at the refreshment hour and in
the games played.
Arthur Curtis and Vern Adams
won the evening's prises.
Present were Miss Edith Jenks,
Miss Dorothy Dierks, Miss Peggy
Peterson, Miss Florence Wallace,
Miss Margaret Heitman, Miss
Helen Page, Arthur Curtis, Elton
Newberrf, Delmar Gwynn, Vern
Adams, Albert Page, Don Chapel
and the hostess, Mrs. Christie.
'
Mrs. Waller Entertains
K. C. K. T. Club
V
Mrs. Albert Waller entertained
the K. C. K. T. club Thursdav af
ternoon. Sewing and chat were
enjoyed 'followed by tea. Mrs. Roy
W a s s a m assisted Mrs. 'Waller.
Daffodils aird Valentines brighten
ed the guest rooms.
Present were Mrs? Ray Clark,
Mrs. Fred Barker. Mrs. Clifton
Ross, Mrs. A. A. Graber, Mrs. Roy
wassam, Mrs. E. J. Donnell. Mrs,
Delia Schellberg. Mrs. Hattie Giv
en, Mrs. Nellie Knox and the host
ess, Mrs. Albert Waller.
o
t CharmingXbf
coming of th
amartett vegut
our gtaiims rV(
vision, ptrton.
I
mC HA offtilMfiHl
y" VI KIT
'
Page
in Portland Opera Series
f ; -
I
h 9
US
M
i A i t i ; .35.
- ' I , i - il f 3
the San Carlo Opera company,
Mrs. H. G. Smith and Mrs. C. C.
Geer, present regent.
Assisting about the rooms will
be Mrs. A. A. UnderhiU, Mrs. Sa
rah Hunt Steeves, Mrs. C. L. Crid
er, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. F. W.
Settlemier, Mrs. I. M. Schannep,
Miss Ola Clark, Mrs. W. E. Han
sen, Mrs. C. E. Roblin, Mrs. F. L.
Mlnard and Mrs. M. P. Adams.
Directorate
Serving will be Miss Carol Mln
ard, Miss Josephine and Miss
Clara Schannep, Mrs. Harvey
Thomas and Mrs. Edwin Keech.
Mr 8. John H. Carkin is general
chairman and is being assisted by
the following members: tea, Mrs.
Dean Ray, Mrs. R. M. Morton,
Mrs. A. A. Underbill, Mrs. Sarah
Hunt Steeves, Mrs. Seymour
Jones, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Miss
Ruth Rulifson, Mrs. A. E. Austin,
Mrs. George Roberts, Miss Ruth
Geer, Mrs. Ora L. Cosper, Mrs.
Karl Steiwer, Mrs. P. C. Ritner,
Mrs. C. A. 8prague and Mrs. C. L.
Crider; refreshments, Miss Ruth
Ralifion; program, Miss Ruth
Oeer
Jtn Kubelik to Appear
la Salem March 13
Valuations extending into the
million dollar class have been
placed on the admittedly priceless
gilts of Jan Kubelik, the sensa
tional Bohemian violinist, who is
due here March 13 for a concert in
Willamette university gymnasium.
Kubelik, himself, indifferent to
the many attempts to place a val
ue on his dextrous hands, his fam
ous "Emperor" Stradivarius vio
lin, even on his famous mop of
flowing hair, personally does not
value bis gifts in dollars and
cents.
This violin, the famous "Em
peror" Siradivarius, forms, with
the "Messia" and "Allard" Stradi
vari!, what Is probably the most
valuable trio of violins in the
world. He has owned bis "Strad"
for more than 20 years, and once
refused an offer of $250,000 to
sell It. It Is not Insured.
This priceless "Strad", inci
dentally, ls the violin on which
Kubelik will play here,
s
Oraw-Rich Engagement
Is Announced "
The betrothal of Miss Eloena
oraw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Gustar Oraw, and Lawrence Rich,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rich,
was announced last week at a car
ty given by Miss Louise Oraw and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franke.
Guests Included Miss Eloena
Oraw, Miss Louise Rich, Miss
Florence Elsasser, Miss Ganes
Qriebenow, Miss Orra Mahoney,
Miss Margaret Schroeder, Miss
Ruth DeVault, Mrs. Granvel
Sheets, Mrs. Emily Olsen, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Sheets, Lawrence Rich.
Dale Caldwell and Rev. Roy Bress-
ler.
Mrs. Yoder is Hostess
To Sewing Club
(Mrs. Mona Yoder opened her
home to the sewing club of the B
and P. W. club Friday night for
a no-hosteea dinner and Informal
evening.
Present were Miss Merl Dimick,
Miss Cora Witt, Miss Dorothy
Cornelius, Miss Helen Smith, Miss
Edna Pnrdy, Miss Juana Holmes,
Miss Ruth McAdams, Miss Helen
Louise Crosby, Miss Edna Lucker,
Miss Marguerite Laird,fMlss Dai
sy Hayden, Miss Lou Ohmart,
Mrs. W. R. Newmyer and the host
ess, Mrs. Mona Yoder.
White Shrine Ceremony
Slated Monday
The White Shrine of Jerusalem
will bold . a ceremonial Monday
night at 8 o'clock In the Masonic
temple. Miss Gladys Adams of
Woodburn, past priestess, will be
tne guest or nonor.
Miss Adams. also heads the so
cial committee for the evening.
Assisting her are , Mrs. Nettle
Johnson, Mrs.'. Mabel Settlemier,
; Mrs. Jessie Simms, Miss Elsa Ly
tie. Mrs. Maude ' Scott, Mrs. Ger
-trade Beach, s Mrs. Vena Lee
Dodge, Mrs.' EUa Hall and Mrs,
Net .McKenxiei a,ll,pt Woodburn
i . . .v. x i Yfri ,1,1,1 ,,j 'M L
of The
S
V
O -
AAUW Honors
Seniors at
Gay Tea
SENIOR girls from Willamette
university were honored guests
at the A. A. U. W. tea meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Meth
odist temple.
Miss Beryl Holt spoke inform
ally on the organization and Mrs.
J. A. Jelderks explained the fel
lowships which A. A. U. W. pro
vides for graduate students. Dean
Olive M. Dahl pointed out the per
sonal and professional advantages
in belonging to the association.
Miss Frances Gill of Portland
was the principal speaker for the
afternoon, discussing her new
book "Chloe Dusts Her Mantle"
and reading excerpts from it
Silver-Red Motif
At the tea hour, Mrs. Bruce R
Baxter and Dean Dahl poured. The
table was decorated with patriot
ic insignia and centered with a
silver candelabra of red tapers
and small bud vases with silk
flags. Silver ivy sprays were inter
twined over the cloth, carrying
out a red and silver color scheme
Mrs. T. W. Creech had charge
of the serving assisted by Miss
Ruth Fick, Miss Edith May Jenks,
Mrs. Earl Stewart, Mrs. W. R
Mefford, Mrs. T. C. Mason, Mrs
Kenneth Murdock, and Mrs. Virgil
T. Golden.
The hostess committee for the
meeting was Miss Margaret Cos
per, Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs.
Harry O. Keeney, Mrs. C. W. No
ble, Mrs. Hubert Reilly, Mrs
Frank H. Spears, Miss Ola Clark
Miss Beryl Holt and Miss Doro
thea Steusloff.
Mrs. Lorek Hostess for
Thimble. Club
The Book and Thimble club
met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Henrietta Lorek to celebrate
her birthday anniversary.
After a business session reports
were made on the meeting of the
Polk county Federated Women's
Clubs held Wednesday at Elklns
school.
During a social hour Mrs. An
na Pattison and Mrs. Charles
Schwartz read articles about Ab
raham Lincoln.
The hostess was assisted in
serving by Mrs. E. Sommers.
Among those present were Mrs.
Ray Lacey, Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mrs.
Albert Isaack, Mrs. Ross Dam
rell, Mrs. C. Boock, Mrs. D. Wil
liams, Mrs. Fred W. Kubin, Mrs.
Pattison, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs.
Sommers, and the hostess and
honor guest, Mrs. Lorek.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Office hoars for the society editor are as follows:
10 a. m. to 13 p. m. asvd 2 to 0 p. m. every day but Sat
arday. On Saturday, they are 0 i. si. to ll:SO a. m. and
12:30 p. m. to O p. m.
Sunday, February 16
Fortnightly club 6:30 p. m. at First Congregational
church.
Monday, February 17
Sigma Nu Delphians with Mrs. James Heltxel,
2 p. m.
White Shrine of Jerusalem, ceremonial at 8 p. m
Masonic temple.
American Legion auxiliary, 8 p. m. at Fraternal
temple. Junior auxiliary meets at 3:45 p. m. In temple.
Alpha Phi Alpha alumnae with Mrs. Roy Harland,
2175 Ferry, 8 p. m.
Rebekah degree team practice before lodge, :30
p. m.
Tuesday, February 18
Salem W. C. T. U. In hall on Commercial, 2 p. m.
Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft, 4 p. m. Fra
ternal temple.
Etokta club with Mrs. J. B. Ulrlch, 1475 Saginaw,
2 p. m.
Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs. Eugene Krebs
on Cascade drive, 2 p. m.
American War Mothers social and program meeting-,
'2 p. m. with Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State.
Writer's Section of Salem Arts league with Mrs.
W. D. Smith. 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, February 19
Unity class at Marlon hotel, 8 p. m.
South circle of First Christian church, club lunch
eon at noon with Mrs. Guy L. Drill, 605 Union. Bring
table service.
Mission Study class of First Christian church with
Mrs. L. L. Robinson, 1025 N. 17th.
Organ recital by E. Power Biggs in Roberts' stu
dio, 8:30 p. m.
Thursday, February 20
. Ladies of G. A. R, with Mrs. Clara EUiott. 511 N.
24th, 2:30 p. m. Lincoln ami Washington program. -Faculty
Women's club with C. H. Johnson, 3 2 Jtr
rls, 2:30 p. m.
. ' Friday, February tl
Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church with Mrs.
: Fred A. Wefl, 1C10 Court. 2 p. m. . " r
tatesmaii
Pii blic Receb
Bishop"
Siiiid;
. . . . . . .. . '-.
ALL of Salem is urn tea 10 greet wew
Rev. Benjamin Dunlap Dagweil, next Sunday at a public
, reception in the parish house of St ulV Epswopal
church from 6 to 8 p. m. Many Episcopalians attended the
consecration ceremony in. Trinity church, Portland, last
Wednesday. i
Lvnn F. Cronemlller heaas mew
committee for the reception, as
sisted by Mrs. IT. G. Shipley, Mrs.
George A. ' White, Mrs. Arthur
Knox, Mayor V. E. Kuhnr and,
Rollin K. Page. .
Mrs. Shipley and Mrs. Knox
will be in charge of the tea ar
rangements. Mrs. White, assisted
by Mrs. Homer Goulet, will decor
ate the tea table which will nave
crystal and silver appointments.
To Conduct Service
Alternating at" the urns will be
Mrs. Charles H. Martin, Mrs. V,
E, Kuhn, Mrs. Russell Catlin,
Mrs. James Walton and Miss
Mary Chadwick. A gruop of debu
tantes will serve. ' -
The Sunday morning services
February 23 In the church will
be conducted by Bishop Dagweli;
at which time he will confirm a
class which ls to be presented by
Rev. George H. Swift. With the
exception of his own cathedral in
Portland, St. Paul's will be the
first church in the diocese that
the bishop wiU visit.
Willing Workers Meet at
Mann Residence
Willing Workers of the First
Christian church met with Mrs. D.
E. Mann Thursday afternoon. The
program included readings by
Gladys Mann, a violin duet by
Kenneth Dehut and Leonard Mar
tin, vocal solo by Mrs. R. W. Fish
er, violin solo by Vivian Sharp-
nack and a guitar duet by Seth
Jaynes and Gordon Wincheomb
Visitors were Miss Dorothy and
Miss Vivian Sharpnack and Mrs
R. W. Fisher. Tea was served by
Mrs. Mann assisted by Mrs. E. M
Dehut, Mrs. Leo Nelson, Mrs. W,
Schleisner and Mrs. A. Hansen.
Others in attendance were Mrs.,
Cordelia McLain, Miss Alice Osted,
Mrs. Fay Humphrey, Mrs. Lucile
Hunt, Mrs. E. J. Reasor, Mrs. L.
Mason, Mrs. E. W. Cooley, Mrs.
Zina Sharpnack, Mrs. Dean She
maker, Mrs. W. L. Hoyt, Mrs. Guy
L. Drill, Mrs. Curtis Cole. Mrs. A
J. Arnett, Mrs. A. D. Wagner, Mrs.
C. A. Epley, Mrs. C. Harold, Mrs.
Bert W. Macy, Mrs. Mae E. Ret
man, Mrs. Albert Cox.
Mrs. Bason Observes
94th Birthday
Mrs. J. Bason entertained last
Friday in celebration of her 94th
birthday anniversary with a din
ner for her friends.
She has lived in Salem and vi
cinlty for 34 years. She received
a number of gifts, many letters
and cards.
Those attending were Mrs. Lou
ise Doty, Mrs. Emma Train, Mrs.
Clara Cooley, Miss Nora Huyck,
Mrs. J. W. Spitler, Miss Myrtle
Langston, Mrs. H. O. Windedahl,
Mrs. R. G. Miller, Mrs. W. H
Lanktree, Miss Anna Egelston of
Atwood, Kan., and Mrs. Minnie
Miller of Roseburg.
Mrs. Heltzel Hostess to
Delphians Monday
The Sigma Nu Delphians will
meet with Mrs. James Heltzel
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
German opera is the study topic,
Those participating in the dis
cussion will be Mrs. Hugh La
tham, Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs
George Rossman, Mrs. G. 8. Pax-
son, Mrs. C. L. Newmaa, Mrs. Os
car Cutler and Mrs. R. D. Paris.
JESSIE STEELE
Society Editot,
PflONB 9101
tidn to
Greet
IMgwell-'Next
Nght V
.i.A il; IxIoVivr nf Circtarrn
Dance Planned
By Highway
Staff
jrvNE of the, origniesi spots in,
II the Washington's birthday
week is the gay informal
dance being sponsored by the state
highway department at the MeU
low Moon Friday night. It is the
second of a series. .
Gnv Albin and his music will
play and a Colonial motif will be,
carried out In decorations, with,
red hatchets and cherry trees. i
Numerous features have beettj
planned for Intermission time
among them a tap dance by Paul-
ine Eoe Chambers and an aero Da
tie dance by LuciUe Shannon.
J. N. Bishop is acting as staff
advisor to the directorate made
up of G. W. Ross, chairmaB, Mrs.
Margaret Rosecrans, Miss Peggy,
Amort, Miss Lois Riggs, Frank
Mercer and Del DeSart.
Hesemans Will Depart
For Olympia ,
Many attractive affairs have;
been held recently honoring Mr
and Mrs. George Heseman w h q
are leaving in the near future t
make their home in Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Shepher
entertained with a dinner compl
menting them Monday night. Th
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ma
tin was the scene of a buffet din
ser Thursday night. The table
was centered with a bowl of daffo
dils and the color scheme for thd
event was yellow, red and white.
The evening was spent in pine
chle.
Those present were Mr. an
Mrs. Frank Whittemore, Mr. an
Mrs. Kenneth Barker, Mr. an
Mrs. Davie Jorv.' Mr. and Mrs. Rajf
bul Trembly, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Wendel
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn She
deck, Mr. Frank Forster, Mist;
Jeanette Martin, Mr. and Mrsv
George Heseman. and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Martin?
Mrs. Herbert Misson, Mrs.
Glenn Shedeck, and Mrs. E. R
Nile were joint hostesses for a
card party Friday night. The af
fair was held at the home of Mrs.
Shedeck.
A grand prize was' presented td
Mrs. George Heseman and hlglj,
score went to Mrs. Herbert Mis-'
son and Mr. E. R. Niles after an
evening spent in pinochle.
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. W
S. Heseman were hosts at a dine
ner given in Mr. and Mrs. Hesa
man's honor and those attending
were the honor guests, Mr. James,
Heseman, and the hosts.
Catholic Daughters Plan
Dance, Card Party
The Catholic Daughflrs of Am
erica held their monthly meeting
Wednesday night in the St. Jos
eph' club room. At this meeting
plans were formulated for the
dance and card party to be given
the Tuesday following Easter,
April 14.
Considerable interest has been
shown by the sewing group who
have been making layettes and al
so making over old clothing for
needy families. The C. D. A.'a
of Salem have done much towards
alleviating suffering among those
in need during the past winter.
After the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed and lunch
was served by the committee in,
charge. Inasmuch as the meeting;
was held on Lincoln's birthday,
decorations and the program were
in keeping with the event.
The next business meeting will
be held on April 15.
.
Miss Echo Hall to Wed
Clinton Standish
Miss Echo Hall announced her
engagement to Clinton Standish
Friday night at a Valentine bridse
party in her home. The news was
contained In Colonial nosegays de
livered by a messenger at the sup
per hour. No date has been set
for tbe wedding.
High scores at bridge were won
by Miss Gladys Hanson and Mrs.
Warren ( Keeney. Mrs. Stanley
Satchwell assisted the hostess.
Bidden by Miss Hall were Miss
Beatrice and Miss Josephine Ev
ans of Eugene, Mrs. James Nut
ter of Portland. Miss Lucille Ro
low, Miss Colene Mennis, Miss
Dorothy Durkee, Miss Gladys Kan
son, Miss June Edwards, Miss Jes
sie Cooper, Miss Rosemary Huff
man, Mrs. Grant Wicklander, Mrs.
Stanley Satchwell. Mn. Warren
Keeney and Mrs. Kenneth Barker.
WCTU Silver Tea Event
Tuesday Afternoon
The Salem W. C. T. TJ. will
hold a silver tea meeting Tues
day afternoon in the hall on Com
mercial. Rev. Lynn Wood will lead
the devotions.
" A short business session at t
o'clock will be followed by an il
lustrated lecture on Mexico given
by Mrs. R. w. .Tavenner.
' lfcrg of ttt tea kr. are
Mrs.aVT. Prescott, Mrs. George
Lambersan and Un Tnv xba-
ward. . r ' ; ,