PAGE TEN
TH OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. April 21, 1148
Seen and Heard
WOWELO
By Jeryme English
COLORFUL EASTER BON
- NETS at the Junior GuiW bridge
' tea Wednesday . . . Greeting
guests at the door was Mrs. Don
ald C. Roberts, who wore a be
, coming aqua chapeau trimmed
In American Beauty roses and
-Qua feathers . . . Mrs. J. E.
Law's tiny flowered hat wtith a
large pink rose in front . . . .
Pink seemed to be predominant
." . Mrs. A. A. Schramm wear
ing a- pretty pink crepe with
black print and pink flowered
. hat . . . Pink straw sailors worn
r by Mrs.'. Frank G. Myers, hers
with a fluted brim, and Mrs.
Karl Kugel . . . Mrs. Arch Jer
roan chose a fetching flowered
hat in shades of pink and rose to
wear with her avocado green suit
; . . Mrs. George A. White was
' down from Clackamas with her
daughter, Mrs. George Emigh
. . the former's hat of black
"straw - with red . velvet flowers
and a Kelly green veil and rib-
bon trim-.-;. ". Miss Ruby Arch-
embeau ! of Portland wearing a
smart black sheer wool dress -"
maker suit and black straw en-
- naneea . wrui variea cojorea oa-
rheJor buttons and blue ribbon
bows in back . . . High crown
ed straws . . . Mrs. Richard
Meyer's shiny black and Mrs.
Harry -Wenderoth's of chartreuse
Mrs. W. I. Needham wear-
- ing a good-looking grey outfit
with matching hat and baby or
chids pinned on her shoulder.
- Mrs. Robert Drager, taking
- time off from painting and re
modeling their new home, was
chic in a brown crepe with white
eyelet organdy cuffs on the short
sleeves and ,white daisies in her
high hair-do, which really fooled
everyone as they thought it was
hat . . . The new Mrs. Mal
colm Page, in grey, playing at
the table with the high scorer,
Mrs. Coburn Grabenhorst ....
ma unusual prize, a home-baked
angel food cake made by one of
the -guild members . . . Mrs. W.
Carlton Smith, one who assisted
on the tea committee, wearing a
gay hat in shades of purple with
flowers and veiling . . . and or
chids to the chairmanr Mrs. Ho
mer Goulet, sr., for the success
ful event . . . She wore a fuch
sia silk and wide brimmed pur
ple straw with fuchsia trim.
FLYING HIGH . . . Mrs. Jack
Stump and son, John, who live
near Monmouth, are real flying
enthusiasts, taking lessons week
ly .. . Mrs. Stump has her own
plane ordered and soon hopes to
have her license . . . On nice
days the flying instructor flics
the plane to her back yard and
they start out from there.
' TEA NOTES at the Town and
Gown party on Thursday . . .
After the musicale the members
and guests went over to Laus
anne Sail for tea ... In the
beautiful reception rooms were
many jxmquets of lilacs, tulips
and daisies and similar1 flowers
on theftea table ... most of th
f lower from the gardens of Mrs. '
Charley Johnson.
Conw-aulations to Mrs. Custer
Ross fr her successful year as
president and to Mrs. Melvin H.
Geist, who will take over the
president's gavel next fall . . .
Mrs. ross wore a smart black
crepe nd white straw hat with
a ruffed halo, of white and
black 6orsehair . . . Mrs. Geist"
wore in attractive navy blue
dress with white eyelet organdy
ruffled jabot and cuffs . . . More
fetching spring hats . . . Miss
Olive M. Dahl's black sailor with
pink brim . . . Mrs. George
Schwarz's tiny purple hat . . .
Mrs. ft. H.'Baldock and her
daughter both wearing bright
pink flowered hats . . . Mrs.
Frank J Burlingham in a sage
wing green tailleur with fox furs
and matching green flowered hat
with touches off yellow ....
Mrs. flarry V. Collins looking
her usfctal smart self in a trim
brown Avool suit with pearl cho
ker an4 earrings to match and
her clever hat of lacy straw in
a goldfefi brown shade . . . Liked
Mrs. jsT. Whittig's flowered hat
with jts of yellow daisies in
front id worn with her green
suit,
GAL PRE-DANCE party on
Tuesda before the Tillicum
dance . . The hosts had previ
ously snt out clever printed in
vitations to over 200 guests . . .
Shaking hands and receiving
their guests before the fireplace
were Jrfr. and Mrs. Robert Sears,
Mr. an$ Mrs. John Andrews, the
Fred "tfieskos and Jack Cranes
. . . porgeous flower arrange
ments . . in the bouquet on
the mantle were dozens of tulips
and iryi and on the long buffet
table an exquisite arrangement
of tulips, roses, iris and snap
dragon . . . The collation . . .
something to talk about . . . trays
and tr&ys of hors d'oeuvres, rel
ishes, Ham and turkey and lots
of cheese . . .
A feS of the guests . . . Mrs.
Paul oilman of Dallas, who
w i 11 5e remembered by her
many Salem friends as Wilda
Flecnofr, wore a stunning flow
ered print with black net pep-
lum an,d black net inset on the
bodiffe . . . Mrs. Creighton
Jones distinctive in a sophistica
ted model of white with draped
skirt, a.cascade ruffle at the side
and gold belt . . . with her gown
she wore long white gloves . . .
Springyme prints . . . Mrs. E. H.
Kennety in a gay flowered print
and camellias in her hair ....
Camp Fir Girl
! Column
Salem's annual Grand Council
fire was held at the Leslie high
school gymnasium Saturday
night with "At Home In the
World" asJ the theme.
The candlelighting ceremony
honored other lands with "lul
labies Of other lands" as the
theme. America was represented
by Sharon Lavetty and Marilyn
Olson; China by Marjorie Little
and Patricia HSrp; Russia by
Carol Hewitt and Carolyn Seay;
negro by Suzanne Hendrie and
Constance Dunn;- Chile by Jo
Ann Ricketts and' Lantana Fite;
England by Bea Evelyn Bromley
and Jeanne Hajftwell; Holland,
Sandra Nordyke;penmark, Bev
erly Salisbury; Poland, Clarine
Wooleryj; Greece- Shirley Mc
Ginnis; France, Barbara Farris;
and Norway, Patsy Pease. Junior
high school Camp Fire Girls
composed a special choir to lead
the singing. Blue Birds sang
their song. Twenty-four Blue
Birds were graduated from Blue
Bird to Camp Fire in an ad
vancement cereniony.
One hundred twenty-five girls
were recognized J, is new Trail
Seekers I 48 advanced to Wood
Gatherer and Doreen Cavender,
Carol Hardie, Edna Mae Man
ning, Dorothy Ladd and Lois
Roseler : were honored for Fire
Maker, the third; rank in Camp'
Fire. National, three-year mem
Mrs. Calvin Kent ln white pique
with extia large pink flowers
bordering the hem of the skirt . .
Mrs. Car? Porter was dashing
In a black Off theshoulder gown,
the low decollete; edged in front
and back with fresh white car
nations and more of the same
flowers fn her high hair-do . . .
Barbara Porter being squired by
Don MeCormick, Glenn's bro
ther, who has just been released
from the navy . i; . Nice to see
Captain .; Verden E. H o c k e 1 1,
home on leave from Bremerton,
and Lt. Cqmdr. Edward A. Le
bold, who; is atready wearing
"civies' again . Lovely pur
ple orchads: pinned to the gowns
of Mrs. Elmore Hill and Mrs.
Warren Pohle, the latter cele
brating ; her wedding anniver
sary . . . Mrs. Arnold Krueger
In a striking gown of cham
pagne blonde Jersey, the peplum
style bodice of a figured print in
shades of rockweed copper . . .
and Mrs; J. S. Lochead in a stri
ped taffeta of mist pink and ma
roon and velvet shoulder straps
. . . List official dance of the
season, but the club's treasury
promises another party in June.
br honors were presented: L
ona Todd, Edna Mae Manning,
Margaret Bown, Joyce Rauten
kranz, Dorothy Ladd, Aloha
Schafferjj Nancy Doughton, Ad
eline Smithson, Doreen Baggett
and Janet Boyer. Ninety-three
girls earned the national birth
day honor this year and 98 the
local veiper service honor, all
of whom were awarded during
the Council Fire.
Gladys Young of Monmouth
was bugler for the program,
playing the assembly call and
taps, for the program in which
all Camp Fire Girls and Blue
Birds participated.
Warring-Smith
Vows Read .
WOODBURN Easter Mon
day at 8:15 o'clock in the morn
ing Miss Ruth Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
became the bride of Donald M.
Warring son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Warring. Rev, V. L. Mof
fenbeier read the marriage
service. ;
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an ivory
lace gown with a fitted bodice
and a long train. Her floor
length veil was caught with a
wreath of seed pearls. She car
ried a white prayer book top
ped with a bouquet of white
camellias and white sweet peas.
The bride also carried a white
linen handkerchief that her
mother had carried at hef wed
ding. Attending Miss Smith was
Dorothy Miller, maid of honor.
She wore a gown of white faille
over yellow with a floral wreath
in her hair. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of yellow
roses and purple sweetpeas.
Miss Rose Underleiter, cousin
of the bride, acted as brides
maid and wore a blue floral
nylon dress, also a matching 1 ?A
head-dress and bouquet.
The bride's mother wore
navy blue dress with a corsage
of red carnations, and the f ;
groom s mother wore a light
blue suit with pink carnations.
Attending Mr. Warring were
Frank Beik and Jerry Kusse.
Mrs. Otto Miller was the vo
calist, accompanied by Mrs.
Marie Donnelly.
A wedding breakfast was
served at St. Luke's hall for the
wedding party and Immediate
relatives.
At 1:30 a dinner was served
at the hall with relatives and
friends attending.
Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters met Wednesday with
Mrs. Dorothy Zielintki for a
dinner and afternoon meeting.
The Rev. Louis Rodokowski
was a special guest.
Opening Concert of Music Week Will
Be That of Oratorio Society, Organist
Among the opening events of National Music week. May 5
through 12, is the hour-long program to be given by the Salem or
atorio society and personnel of Willamette university school of mu
sic on the opening day. The concert will be given at the Firt Me
thodist church at 3 o'clock and of course is open to the public.
The first part of the program will be given over to Josef Schnel
ker, newest member of the Wil
lamette university school of mu
sic faculty, who will play
group of organ num&ers. Inter
est in this concert is especially
keen because this is Mr. Schnel
ker's first public appearance as
a soloist in Salem. This is the
oratorio society's first program
this year. Dean Melvin Geist will
direct the society in the second
part of the program fend Ralph
Dobbs, pianist and Josef Schnel
ker, organist will accompany it.
Monday Ralph Dobbs will be
heard in piano concert at Wal
ler hall. Tuesday night the Bus
iness and Professional Women's
club chorus, Vivienne Meola, so
prano, Edna Marie Hill, pianist
John Schmidt, Jr., tenor and
William Bush baritone will be
heard in concert
Both Governor Earl i Snell and
Mayor I. M. Doughton1 have is
sued proclamations setting aside
next week to the interest of mu
sic. Mrs. Walter Denton as chair
man and Mrs. Jessie Bush Mick
elson as co-chairman are In
charge of the activities of the
week, which will be participated
in by many clubs, churches and
schools of the city.
! M
I
Congregational
Women to Meet
Election of officers will be
part of the business of the meet
ing of the Woman's Guild of the
First Congregational church on
Tuesday afternoon at the church
parlors. The meeting It set for
2 o'clock. Devotions will be led
by Mrs. Carrie Roland. A May
day music program will be giv
en by girls from Parrish junior
high school under the direction
of Miss Gretchen Kreamer. A
ninth grade girls chorus, songs
by the Treble Triad and piano
numbers by Virginia Benner will
be included.
Hostesses at the tea hour will
be Mrs. S. S. Huston. Mrs. E. T.
Pierce, Mrs. K. W. Tantz, Mrs.
Jessie Wilson, Mrs. E. C. Charl
ton and Mrs. E. F. Carleton.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Minier and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Potter today will be Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Conlee of Lake Os
wego. Mrs. Robert B. Evans of Port
land has invited the Salem mem-
n
2
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4v.
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I
1-
un Lamps
Ultra Viole! and Infra-Bed
New GENERAL ELECTRIC
Sun Lamp Globes -
Use in Ordinary Light Socket,
No Special Fixture Required.
bera of her club to lunfhen and Robert Needham, Mrs. Ryno!!s
bridge on Wednesday afternoon Allen, Mrs. William Udhmk,
at the Portland Golf and Conn- Mrs. I.ron Perry, Mrs. A. Tor
try club. Attending from hero rence King and Mrs. Call G. Col
will be Mrs. Ralph Purvine, Mrs. lins.
1TnkA lliic flir llnnnipsl
if
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WW
Court Street Radio
& Appliance Co.
337 Court St. Phone 3028
Salem, Oregon
Harry Gustafson
Louis du Buy
.
with a Gift of Jewelry
FROM imOWNS
rilA
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