SDA.Y, JUNE 192ft THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SA1.KM. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Musiq Upton Close Honored by Local Group In hon:. cl Mr. and Mrs. Upton (Close Uosef Hall) and their son. Joseph Hall, distinguished guests In Salem Wednesday, Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Franklin entertained with an In teresting luncheon Wednesday af ternoon at th3 Spa. Mr. Close came to the Willamette valley Tuesday evening for a lecture at Monmouth normal school and for a sjnilar talk Wednesday at Corvallis. Dr. Franklin, who was a member of the Upton Close expe dition to the Orient last summer, with Mrs. rTanklln, Invited Mr. and Mrs. Close to come to Salem Wed nesday to meet Rev. Norman K. Tully, Professor Roy Hewitt, Pro fessor -toy Lockenour and Ronald Hewitt, who will be members of the party In charge of Mr. Close, which sails Tuesday from Seattle for a sum mer's tour of China and Japan, After l 'nchcon the group enjoyed a social afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Tully. Mrs. Close sang several numbers and Mr. Close gave very Interesting accounts of his travels. In the group were the honor guests and Professor S. B. Laughlin, Mrs. Roy Hewitt. Ronald Hewitt, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin, Professor Roy Lockcnhour, ano Rev. and Mrs. Tul ly. 14 Local Teachers Attend State Meet Among those from Salem in at tendance at the annual state con vention of Oregon music teachers in session In Portland Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of this week were Miss Elizabeth Levy, corres ponding secretary of the state or ganization; Miss Francis Virginte Melton, president of the Salem as sociation; Miss Lena Beile Ttartar, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Churchill, Lena Waters, Mabel S. Powers, Elma Weller, Mrs. Frank Lilburn, Mrs. Walter A. Den ton, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Ruth Bedford and Mrs. W, R. Bush. 8eventy-five music teachers outside of Portland were present for the convention sessions which were held in the Little Theater of the studio building. Announcement was made that the 1930 convention the third week In June will be held In Salem. Dr. Norman Tully Leaving for China In honor of Dr. Norman Kendall Tully, who will leave Sunday with the Upton Close expediton for an il -weeks tour 01 the Orient, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Chambers enter tained with an interesting affair Tuesday evening in their home on North Summer street. The group Included the honor guest. Dr. Tully, Mrs. Tully. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bchultz, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs Chambers. Your first long run tells you what sort of a car you've got . Some cars tire you, some cars fight you, but this Reo Flying Cloud is with you all the way. There's not a car (in any class) that can hold the road better for safe speed on the straightaway, for the smooth swing around the turns. 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Mrs. Curtis will conduct the devotional and reports will be given on the state Baptist conven tion neid at Koseburg this spring. A pot-luck dinner will be served at 6 o'clock to society members and tneir lamiiies. In case of inclement weather the meeting will be held at the church. Hal Hibbard auxiliary will be en tertained with a social afternoon Friday at the home of Mrs. L. Mickelson, 1610 South Commercial street. Mrs. Oliver Locke Luncheon Hostess The outstanding social event of the week was the delightful bridge luncheon lor which Mrs. Oliver C, Locke was hostess Wednesday af ternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. Damon, in Independence. Lovely bowls or pink rosebuds centered the luncheon tables with covers arranged for Mrs. Ercel Kay Mrs. A. 8. Hussey, Mrs. Hollls Hunt ington, Mrs. Homer H. mith, Mrs. William H. Lytle. Miss Mabel Crelghton, Mrs. John Caughell, Jr., Mrs. Louise Chanin of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard of Independence, all s.jecial guests, and the following club members: Mrsj-E. L. baker, Mrs. F. H. Dancy, Mrs. L. F. Griffith. Mr?. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. George F. Rodgers, Mrs. R. E. Lee Sterner, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. W. Al Jones and the hostess, Mrs. Lcrke. cSveral hcurs of bridge were en- Joyed following the luncheon. The tirst prize for hitjh score honors was won by Mrs. Hollis Huntington. Willing Workers Class Entertained The illing Workers' class of the First Christian church was enter tained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dorothy McDowell on North r.Ith street. A profusion of spring Lowers dec orated the living rooms and dining room. Alter the business meeting the group enjoyed a social after noon with refreshments at the tea hour, by the hostess assisted by Miss Nellie Clark, Mrs. George Gib son, Mrs. L. II. Dunn, Mrs. C. E. Bowen. Those present were: Mrs C. E. Lee, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. B w. Macy, Mrs. Homer Conknn, Mrs Earl Wood. Mrs. Nellie Schleisner, Mrs. A. B. Seely, Mrs. D. J. Howe, Mrs. George Alderln, Mrs. H. A. Duenberry, Mrs. A. A. Carpee, Mrs. C. J. Emerick, Mrs. J. D. Sears. Mrs. Ivan C. Martin. Mrs. Marie Mil- tonberger, Mrs. C. F. Reilly, Mrs. A. J. Flint, Mrs. G. H. Hunter. Mrs. Albert Cox, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. A. F. Noth, Rev. D. J. Howe. Mrs. William May and the hostess, Mrs. McDowell. Sublimity A large number of rel atives and friends attended the shower given Sunday evening In honor of Miss Margaret Schumacher whose marriage to Roman Kintz will take place at St. Boniface church Tuesday. June 25. Rosalia Keber Phone 83 Federation Fall Meeting At Mill City Hubbard The annual fall meet ing of the Marion county Fed era - ion of Women's clubs will be held Mill City in October with the Mill city and Gates clubs Joint host ess organizations for the session. according to an announcement made by Mrs. Waldo F. Brown, president of the county federation, at a board meeting earlier In the ueek at Hubbard. Mrs. Brcvn entertained members of the board with a luncheon Tues day afternoon at Hubbard Mineral springs. After luncheon the group made a tour of the new sanitarium located . the springs. At the business session, Mrs. D. H. Looney of Jefferson, chairman of the children's farm home commit tee of the federation, read her re port for the year in which she an nounced that a total of $344 now remains in the fund. Mrs. Brown will announce chairmen and person nel of the education, child welfare, conservation, civics, federation ex tension and legislative committees later in the summer. Board members In attendance at the meeting were Mrs. Brown. Dresi- aeni; Mrs. g. b. Bentsen of Sil verton, vice president; Mrs. Wm. F. Fargo of Salem, secretary: Mrs. E. E. Bradtle of Aurora, treasurer; and Mrs. C. H. Brewer of Stayton and jars. u. ti. Looney ol Jefferson, di rectors. Miss Aletha Allen Bride of Ira Dumas At a simple but impressive serv ice solemnized Tuesday evemna. June 18, at 8 o'clock at the Friends church at Scotts Mills, Miss Aletha Alien, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Allen of Scotts Mills, became the bride of Ira P. Dumas, son of Mrs. Fred Griffith of Portland. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, Rev. J. N. Walker wore a wedding gown of white crepe with a full length tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bou quet was a shower of rosebuds and sweet peas. Miss Laura Cammack of Rose dale, the only bridal attendant, wore lavender crepe de chine and carried pink and lavender sweet peas. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Dwight Armstrong, violinist. Alter the service, a reception for the bridal party was held at the Allen home. Assisting in serving were Miss Margaret Coulson, Miss Ruthanna McCracken, Miss Ruth Kellogg and Miss Mary Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Dumas are both graduates of the North Pacific Evangelistic Institute, Portland. Following his graduation In 1926. Mr. Dumas served as pastor of the Pratum Methodist church for two years and since that time has been engaged In evangelistic work in various parts of Oregon. Mrs. Du mas completed her work at the In titute last spring. Proper tfitntutlon of vwlft from snd mr, live Rem e biJancw. Smoo. lent Kniitivc rpringt mounmt hi rubber keep & wheell from leavlf round Hnct: mj en rlghiwy orcurv REQ riYINC CLOUDS Brooks Mrs. Mary Molsan had as her guests last Sunday at dinner her on, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mol san and children, Malcolm and Lois Ann Moiscn of Marshfield, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Molsan and Hu bert Moisan of Portland, Mrs. F T Nash and son Bernard Nash, of Salem, &r and Mrs. G. J. Moisan of Gervais, and Mr. Al Moisan and daughters, Misses -Agnes and Flor ence Moisan, of JJalcm. Other re cent guests at the Moisan home were Mrs. Agnes Nys and child ren, Miss Hazel and Francis Nys, of Jefferson. Mrs. Nys nephew, Glen Coffindaffer, accompanied her home for a vis it. Hunt Club Races Event Of Saturday Much Interest and enthusiasm are being evinced in the matinee races and derby of the Salem Hunt club which will be 'held Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock at the fairgrounds track. George Reynolds will act as su perintendent of the track and an nouncer and the starter will be chosen by the Judges. Doris Love land is paddock supervisor; and Mrs. Harold Hughes and Miss Erma Bolander have charge of the prizes. Anur Stolp is traffic director. Although the list of entries is auite complete accomodations are available for several more if entries are listed by Friday noon. The schedule of events will be as follows: junior race, one-eighth mile, 18 years or under; ladies' trot ting event, trot or pace; ladies dash, ladies only, one-fourth mile; potato race, all riders; Grcatna Green; relay rac?: gentlemen's heavyweight dash, 180 pounds or over, one-fourth mile; Salem derby one-half mile. The general public Is invited to attend the races a feature of which will be the entry of Patsy, owned by Jimmy Emmons, who won the red ribbon in the soring meet of the Portland Hunt club at the Aaron M. Frank ring near Garden Home last week-end. Silverton Miss Opal Brewer, now of Salem, and Charles Cecil Bice 01 stAvton wfte auietlv married faatur day evening at the parsonage 01 uie First Methodist church with Rev. James A. Hardie officiating. Miss Gertrude Olson and Margaret Fyfe ere attendants. The young couple 111 reside in Salem. Turner Of interest to Turner friends of Miss Lucille Pearson. hose home Is in Pendleton, is the news of her departure on Saturday from New York for a three months' tour of Europe, returning the latter part of September. Miss Pearson YOUR MIDDIES ARE ALWAYS BRIGHTER THAN MINE. HELEN! THAT'S FUNNY, MY MIDDIES ALWAYS GET YELLOW ANO DINGY FROM WASHING... IS WHAT r v s sailed with Mm. Parsons of Port- They will return to make their home land, chaperone for a group of Unt- on Ruge street, versity ol Oregon graduates who are Out of town guests present at the making the tour. Last year Miss wedding were Mrs. Benjamin Mill Pearson was EnglUh Instructor In er of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Paul West Linn high school and prior to Ourgurlch, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. To that time was a member of the Tur- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stapleton, ner high school faculty. West Salem Couple Wed Wednesday . . . West Salem One of the prettiest weddings ol the season was solem- nizea wcunesauy evening, j "' at 8 o clock, in me rora Memorial I'luiri'u, wucii mtaa uuaiuic mniuum Hillmon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller of Portland, Be- came the bride of Robert Arthur SSrt, son of Mrs. Lulu Clark, of West Salem. The bridal party stood before latticed arch banked with masses of pink and white roses The single ring service was read by the Rev. Meredith A. Grove. In the presence of one hundred fifty relatives and mciiu. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mar- garet O Dell of Pringle sang "Oh , Promise Me," and I Love You Truly," accompanied by Miss Betty eetnum at uie pituiu. me wtouuib umrLji iruiu i-euiieucu tu iujrtier OI rosebuds and sweet peas. oy miss ueaiora. The bride, who was given in mar-1 riage by her brother-in-law, Charles Adams, was lovely in a gown 01 sneu i pink llat crepe, maae wun uneven hem line. Her full-length tulle veil was caught ln cap fashion with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and canterbury bells. The bridal attendants were Miss TNmwirp Rt pipita tuhn wnrp a frock of irreen eeornette. Miss Gladys niorir cutr nr th- trrnnm. ffownpri i w nnrr0t,0 onH Mi, Mnrv St. Pierre in yellow georgette. They carried arm bouquets of carnations, roses and sweet peas. Little Georgia Rose Cook, In yel- low and Helen May Cook in blue were me iiower giris. iney carni-u baskets tied with yellow and blue ribbons. Milo Ross acted as best man. The ushers were Floyd Albin, Irvin Sim- mons, Miss Sarah Bridgemaa and Miss Chalrotte LaDue. An informal reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and I Mrs. Clark left for r. two weeks' wedding trip to the beaches, Crater j Lake and or the Mt. Hood loop. I "Wonder Powder" Say Beauties MELLO-GLO Pace Powder la pre ferred by beautiful women because! it leaves no trace of flauness, pas tiness or Irritation. Stays on longer! no shiny nosesl Made by a newl French process prevents 1 a r g e I pores. Spreads more smoothly I Kives a youthful bloom. Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO Pace Powder. It's wonderful. Crown drug store. adv. WHY.THIS IS AN OLD ONE FROM LAST YEAR. I'VE JUST WASHED IT IN RINSO SUDS SO DID MINE UNTIL MOTHER CHANGED TO RINSO. IT WASHES CLOTHES SNOWY WHITE ISO.' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Qrabenhorst, Mr. and Mrs. Fabry, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mra. fion ney. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Allm, Miss Ruth Staple ton. Miss Myrna Bonney and Mi&a Aline Olsen ol Pringle. Miss Jaquet and Mr. Goode Married The wedding ol Miss Minnie Jacquet, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacquet, and Emory . nnntlL nr saiem tuiu mlmnnM Sunday at the country home ot the brides parents at Victor Point. Rev M p Smalley ot. Portland, read the IferVlce p, ,h ..c - " : " tuf" mp f.d 5L,.I11! !.neV eve jy'".. '" 7' Z' XTiZ ,. hrini rmmi. h.,,ti, . laMce uchvay entWned wlln r0MS m a wj,d owcr garden Donald Jacouet dl.esscd ln a black velvet sui, rt the laUjce gateway d utUe vlvlenne Jacquet ,.: of the Ibridt wearintr a fmelr nf vollmi) nr. irandy. was the flower tzirl. Tne bride wore an attractive down of white atin anrt ltwo with fnii length tulle veil banded with oranpc blossoms. Her bouquet was a show- After a short weddin trip. Mr and Mrs. Goode will return to oc cupy their new home on the Sil- verton-Salem highway, Elkins Miss Gertrude Greiir of Wren, Oregon and Frank McEt- downey, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McEldowney, were married Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock the home of Rev. Victor A. Bal lentyne at Atrlie. Following the service a wedding dinner was served at tre McEldow ney home at Elkins. In the alter- noon Mr. and Mrs. McEldowney left lor a short trip to the Tiha mook beaches. 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The use of hcaw corkboard insulation is one of the factors producing these remarkable results. The drawn wire remov able shelves are large and roomy with ample space pro vided for tall water bottles, milk bottles, ginger ale, etc. Every cabinet is easily clean able and food reached con veniently without stooping. The porcleain chilltray is for adequate chilling and making more palatable cer tain particular foods, and quite indispensable for crisp ing salads and celery, chilling olives, radishes, chops and teaks, and as a receptacle for surplus ice cubes. , Portland Thursday morning on her return trip to Arkansas City, Kan sas. Guests at the Miles' home this week are Mrs. Miles' cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doneghy of Kansas City. Missouri. Miss Edith Fanning will leave Fri day for Ran Jose. California where CAIRJD Let Your Spring Arch Support Footwear be One of the Smart Patterns We Are Now Showing in New Supertarsal Footwear Clever ties nnd cutouts, in blond, black and tan kid. 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