1
. AAUW Wednesday afterneon
literature group will meet at the
borne of Mrs. W. S. Ankeny. 2093
B. Winter st., for a dessert lunch
con at 1:15 o'clock. Mrs. H. L.
Sargent will be the co-hostess.
Mrs. Herbert Rahe will give a re
view of the play, "The Bishop's
Mantle."
Nebraska auxiliary will meet
Wednesday for a 12:30 covered
dish dinner at the home of Mrs.
Clara McDerby, 1943 South 12th
street.
FOR
The patented Jumping-Jack sole
feature means that heels must
keep properly positioned, that
ankles can't turn in or out. It
eliminates stiff counters and
shanks, so foot and leg muscles
can develop properly. And with
no heels or striking edges to wear.
Jumping -Jacks keep shape and
looks until they're outgrown.
Child specialists approve their
scientific design . . . mothers like
their smartness, quality and value.
Exclusive
at Miller s
Miller'
8
ate
-
t hit P
hr
Miss Fromm
A Bride
The First Baptist church was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Arlene DeAtta Fromm, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fromm,
and Philip Judson, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Lewis Judson, Saturday
night at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Lloyd
T. Anderson performed the cere
mony before a setting of acacia,
forsythia and blue iris. Lighting
the tapers at the altar and down
the aisle were Miss Dawna Welty
and Miss Donna Holman, who
wore pink dresses. Mrs. Don Jud
son was the soloist and William
Fawk the organist.
Mr. Fromm gave his daughter
in marriage. Her bridal gown was
of white satin fashioned with long,
pointed sleeves, gathering at the
waistline and a full skirt ending
in a train. From a crown of seed
pearls cascaded her lace edged
three-quarter length veil. She
carried a white Bible marked with
pink baby orchids.
The dresses of the attendants
carried out the yellow and blue
color scheme. Miss Rena Skaggs,
as maid of honor, wore a mist
blue taffeta gown with high neck
line and lull skirt and carried daf
fodils. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Mathias Crouser, sister of the
groom, and Miss Frances Mattson,
who wore identical frocks of yel
low taffeta with bustle backs and
carried bouquets of blue iris. Di
ana Judson was flower girl and
she wore a blue dress and yellow
flowers.
Lewis "Judson, Jr., was his
brother's best man and ushers in
cluded Don Judson, Robert Garri
son, Jack Stiles and Mathias
Crouser.
Mrs. Fromm chose a pussy
willow grey crepe gown for her
daughter's wedding and Mrs. Jud
son wore a blue dress. Their cor-.
sages were yellow roses.
A wedding reception was held
in the church parlors. Miss Slyvia
Mattson cut her niece's cake and
Mrs. Lewis Judson, jr., presided
at the coffee urn. Assisting were
Miss Mary Elizabeth Reir.hart,
Mrs. John Strem, Mrs. Don Pan
ek and Mrs. Gabriel Martinez.
Mrs. Henry Mattson was in charge
of the reception. Miss Pat Kep-
pinger passed the guest book and
in charge of the gifts were Mrs. ,
William Massey, Miss Caroline
Helton and Miss Alma Bostron.
During the reception Ronald .
Sheets played numbers on his
vibraharp.
Mr. Judson and his bride have i
gone north to Vicotria, B. C, on
their wedding trip and for travel
ing the bride wore a black gab
ardine suit fashioned with a pep
lum, a gold straw hat and black
accessories. Pinned to her were
baby orchids. The couple will live
in Salem.
Mrs. Stoddard Hostess
Mrs. Mary Stoddard was host
ess at her home on North 4th
V
9
n v f
ThI delectable confection... roe.
and ribbons and translucent grapes.
on fine straw... speaks for our Iprlng-Ih
bloom collection .7. ready for you now.
7.50 to 25.00
Miller's
street Friday. A parade of old
fashioned dresses was the feature
of the evening. Games were in
play.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mann, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Harmes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Voegglin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mann,
Mrs. Eda Ketcham, Mrs. Bess
Williams, Mrs. Lilhe Broyles, Mrs. I
Verna Harman, Mrs. Lucille Laws, J
Mrs. Elvira Beard, Mrs. Zena Mon-
zingo, Mrs. Amy Pierpoint, Mrs.
Anna Simmons, Mrs. Mary Gerkin,
Mrs. Mabel Morrow, Mrs. El vera
Zerenska and Mrs. Betty Smith.
Today's Pattern
Like that style! Like those quiet
"but-dressed-up lines! Love Pat
tern 4568, the dress you can wear
anywhere! Sleeves and neckline
are brand new. Summing gored
skirt.
This pattern, easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Includes
complete ilustrated instructions.
Pattern 4568 comes in sizes 34.
36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 48, 50. Size 36
takes 37g yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENT -FIVE cents In coins
for UUs pattern to The Oregon States
man. Anne Adams. 16 urst it.. n
Francisco 5. Calif. Print plainly SAME,
ADDRESS. ZONE, SIZE and STYLE
M'MBER.
The New Look this spring la the
ANNE ADAMS Look ! See It in our
new SDr.nl Pattern Book lust out!
Send only fifteen cents more for this
catalog of easy-sew styles for the whole
family. Also printed right In the dock
is a free pattern for a smart nai
ind-bajf setl
TIMED FOR
EASTER
Cjii t ' i v i jrr r i i i a i it t ii t i i t iiititriuiw ix ar i
mmfr fmM pSTs Ks3 '
mm mmmmm m
Spinsters to
Give Tea
Social highlight of the Easter
weekend will be the annual sil
ver tea for which the Spinsters
will be hostesses at the Fairmount
Hill home of Mrs. Donald A.
Young next Saturday. Guests are
asked to call between 2:30 and 5
o'clock. Proceeds from the affair
will be given to the Salem Me
morial auditorium association for
the proposed civic auditorium.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Miss Mary
McKay, president, Mrs. Young,
Miss Jean Claire Swift, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Henry V. Compton and
Miss Beryl Holt. Miss Barbara
Crawford and Miss Carolyn Brady
are co-chairmen of the affair.
Presiding at the tea urns will
be the patronesses of the group:
Mesdames C. S. Hamilton, Homer
H. Smith, Robert E. Shinn, Doug
las McKay, Linn C. Smith and
Daniel J. Fry, Jr. Serving will be
the Misses Kathleen Hug, Mary
Lou McKay, Joan Beakey, Mary
ana Bollinger, Patricia Vieska,
Shirley Lukins and Phyllis Mac
Gregor. Assisting in the living
room will be the Misses Lorraine
Taylor, Florence Duffy, Helen
Zielinakl and Margaret Allen.
ST. LOUIS lira. Henrietta
Allen back of Gervais entertained
the Altar society of St Louis
parish Wednesday. Members pres
ent were Mesdames Gertrude
Manning, Theresa Manning, Edna
Allenback, Margaret Partch, Alex
Manning, Alvin Manning, R. P.
Horning, H. E. Gronn, Rita Ma
honey, Dorothy Bidderman, Lawr
ence Ferschweiler and Claude
Heisler. Mrs. Alvin Manning and
Mrs. Leonard Ferschweiler were
elected co-chairmen for a card
party Wednesday, April 7, In the
parish hall. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Claude Heisler on April 21.
Polk County '
Chorus Sings
Mrs. Maurice Butler, soprano,
and Ivan Marble, basso, will be
soloists tonight when the PoUt
county choral society presents the
Dubois cantata. The Seven Last
Words of Christ." The program
will be given at Knight Memorial
church at 7:43 p.m., is free and the
public is invited to attend.
Ronald Craven directs the choral
group and Mrs. Craven is accompanist.
Daaghters ef St Elisabeth ef
St. Paul's Episcopal church will
meet in the parish house Tuesday
afternoon for a one o'clock salad
luncheon. Mrs. Arthur D. Hay
heads the hostess committee with
Mrs. A. E. Robins, Mrs. E. M.
Page, Mrs. A. B. Kneass and
Mrs. Frederick J. Bradshaw.
rum M wMgmtm $
Tb Startman. Solin, Oregon, Sunday, March '21, 1918 9
VAII'S RADIO
605 Edgewater SL
In Jut Ono Day!
You will enjoy j real lis
tening plcaaure after w
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& APPLIAIICE
Phone 2-4727
M