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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1929)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 THF! rATMTAl. JOURNAL. SAI.EM. OREflOW PACE FIVE 'Ad fir-- T 4 1 A. i '5 ' All-Day Institute Saturday The American Citizensnip de partment of the Salem Woman's club, under the leadership of the general chairman of the depart ment, Mrs. Ivan Martin, will spon - sor an all-day Institute Saturday, November 9, in the Women's club house on North Cottage street. Last year at a similar Institute sponsored by the American Citi zenship department, women from as far points as Roseburg attend ed. Clubs affiliated with the state federation receive points on their state score cards for being repre sented at the Institute and a num ber of club women from out-of-town are expected to attend. Mrs. O. J. Prankel, of Portland, president of the state federation of women's clubs, will preside at the institute, which will be convened at 10:30 o'clock, with registration of delegates. Music will be follow ed by a short report on the In dians at Celilo Palls by Mrs. W. B. Johnston. The main talk of the morning session will be given by C. A. Kells, secretary of the Salem Y. M. C. A., who will speak on Ameri canism and citizenship training. Mr. Kells Is an authority on the subject, having twelve years of ac tual experience in the work. Mr. Kells talk will be followed by a description of Indian dances to be given by Miss Grace Holmes of Portland. A no-host luncheon at the Elks club will be held at 1 o'clock and efforts are being made to secure a luncheon speaker. A board meeting and short busi ness session by the Salem club wlil open the afternoon meeting in the Woman's clubhouse at 2 o'clock, the prnlcipal speaker of the after noon will be Dean Roy Hewitt, who will talk on international rela tions. Dean Hewitt has just return ed from a tour of the Orient, and his talk will be full of incidents which he saw on his trip. Wedding in ML Angel November 26 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kcber of lt. Angel have announced the be trothal of their daughter, Rcsa la, to Harvard Maclntyre. The wedding will take place in Mt. An gel, Tuesday, November 26. Mia Keber's resignation as re porter on the Capital Journal, a position she has held for five years, became effective Saturday. Mr. Maclntyre Is production - manager for radio station KOIN. They will make their home in Port land. Salem Folk at Dinner in Portland Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. George' Griffith and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Looney motored to Portland last Saturday to attend the elaborate dinner in honor of the 37th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones, 3iven in the Jones borne at Portland. Covers were placed at the at tractive table, centered with red tapers in silver holders and a bowl of red roses, for Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. George Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. Wal ter Looney, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Looney of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Fielder Jones, and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones, all of Portland. Fielder Jones was best man at the wedding of Jessie Looney and Willard Jones. In the Looney homestead on Oc tober 26, 1892. Bridge was In play during the evening. Baskets of autumn leaves, . gladioli and chrysanthemums were used about the living rooms of the Jones home. Turner Shower Honors Bride-to-Be Turner Mrs. Emir E. Ball enter tained In her home Tuesday eve ning, assisted by Mrs. Lee c. Ball, and Miss Fannie Wipper of Port land, with a miscellaneous shower complimenting Miss Thelma Bar rett bride-elect. The rooms were decorted In autumn leaves and Hal lowe'en colors. The gift were stored lr a huge paper pur.ipktn placed on a coaster wagon which was trimmed In yellow and black crepe paper. It was drawn Into the room by little Jean Ball, as bride dressed In a yellow crepe paper dress and Bobby Ball, as groom, In black dress suit. Lunch was served at a table cov ered with a Hallowe'en table cloth. 4 with centerpiece of yellow and bronze marigolds, and trailer! of 7 7. o Pictured above are a bride, a bride-to-be and two prominent club women. To the left, Miss Grace Holt, whose marriage to James Young at the Holt home November 6 is being preceeded with a number of attractive affairs. To the left center, Mrs. Ivan Martin, general chairman of the American Citizenship depart ment of the Salem Woman's club, who will be in charge of the all day institute at the club next Saturday. To the right center, Mrs. Waldo Brown of Hubbard, president of the Marion county federation of women's clubs, who presided at, the county federation meeting at Mill City recently. To the right, Mrs. Merle Ensley (Thelma Harnett), who was married at a pretty ceremony at high noon Saturday. red colored berry briars. Orange tapers were also used on the long table. Favors marked covers for Mrs. B. F. Ensley of Salem, Mrs. J. E. Whitehead, Sr., Mrs. Herman Wipper, Mrs. Stella Miller, Mrs. George Crume, Mrs. Joe Pieser, Mrs. Earl Pearcy of Salem, Mrs. Nettie Billmire, Mrs. Joe McKin ney, the bride-elect. Miss Thelma Barnett, Miss Lois Robertson, Miss Helen Peety, Miss Inez Barnett, Miss Erma Barber, Miss Frankie Porter, Miss Vivian Colvin, Aums ville. Miss Elma Ensley of Salem, and the hostesses, Mrs. Emir E. Ball, Mrs. Lee C. Ball and Miss Fannie Wipper of Portland. Bridal' Party Assembling The marriage of Miss Edith Bragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bragg, to Wallace Carson, son of Mrs. John A. Carson, which will be solemnized in St. Paul's Episco pal church at 8 o'clock next Sat urday evening, will be an outstand ing social event of the coming week. Friday night Miss Bragg and Mr. Carson were complimented at a family dinner in the home of Allen Carson at Corvallis. Motor ing to Corvallis for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. John A. Carson. Miss Bragg, Mr. Carson, Mrs. Walter Barsch and small son. Jack, of Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carson and tiny son, James. Members of the bridal party for the wedding Saturday night are gathering from different parts of the state. Miss Bragg's sister and niece, Mrs. Dan McClellan and little Sally McClellan, will arrive in Sa lem late Saturday night to remain until after the wedding. Mrs. Mc Clellan will be her sister's matron of honor, and Sally will be a flower girl. They will be guests at the Bragg home. Another member of the wedding party who is coming from eastern Oregon wilt be Mrs. Howard Miller and small daughter, Barbara Lee, of LaGrande. who will be guests of Mrs. Clifford Brown during their stay here. Little Barbara Lee Mil ler, who Is but three years old, will be a flower girl. Mrs. James King (Marcella Berry) of Eugene, who will be a bridal attendant, will arrive in Sa lem Thursday and will be a guest of Miss Bragg until after the cere mony Saturday night. In addition to Mr3. CcClellan, who is matron of honor, o'lher members of the bridal party in clude Miss Leah Rons, maid of honor; Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Jr., and Mrs. James King of Eugene, bridesmaids; Sally McLellan and Barbara Lee Miller, flower girls; young Jack Barsch of Oakland, Calif., nephew of the groom, ring bearer; Allan Carson of Corvallis, best man, and Frank Deckebach, Dr. Milton Rteiner, George Weller and Hugh McCammon of Portland, ushers. The rehearsal of the wedding party, which will be held Friday night, will be followed by a supper for the group. A number of Interesting pre nuptlal affairs for Miss Bragg have been occupying the attention of Salem social circles during the past two months, and the coming week will hold several very intimate and informal affairs in her honor. Standard Bearers To Meet Monday The Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 8tate, Monday at 7:19 o'clock. ' Maxlne Maxwell and Doris Hoogerhyda will assist Mrs. Lee as hostesses. The study of Burma will be pre sented by Gladys Taylor, Marie Uppold, Agnes Moore, Fern Col well and Mildred Wampler. Mrs. R. V. Hollenberg, recording secretary of the Columbia River branch, will give "echoes" of the meeting recently held at Oreat Palls, Montana. Miss Holt Honor Guest At Luncheon Complimenting Miss Grace Holt, bride-elect, Miss Olga Gray and Miss Nan Putnam were hostesses Saturday afternoon at an attrac tive bridge luncheon. Lavender and yellow chrysan themums in a lavender basket cen tered the luncheon table and cor sages in the same colors marked covers for Miss Holt, Mrs. Arch Jerman, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Miss Louise Williamson. Miss Maimi Victor, and the host esses Miss Gray and Miss Putnam. Miss Holt's wedding to James B. Young will be a simple affair next Wednesday afternoon in the U. G. Holt home on Oak street. The bride will be unattended. A group of relatives and special friends, 35 in all, have been bidden to the wedding. The women of the Yo Mar Co class of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Hewitt at 1329 Cheraeketa street. Mrs. Mary Boesch will be as' is tan t hostess. Younger Set Masquerade Gay Event Members of the Junior Dancing club wre entertained with a clever Hallowe'en costume" dance Friday night in the Castilian hall. A num ber of novel and unusual costumes were worn by the young people. Miss Kathryn Ellis, Miss Jerymc Upston, Wayne Doughton and Glen Woodry were In charge of arrange ments for the dance. Patronesses for the gay affair were Mrs. R. L. Edwards. Mrs. Fred Ellis and Mrs. B. Stutesman. A clever feature of the dance were musical numbers by a group of amateur musicians, members of the club, the Misses Jean Pat ton, Marie Patton. Marie Stutesman, Kathryn Ellis, Margaret Bell, Claudine Gueffroy, Esther Gibbard and Edna Savage. Incidental solos In the orchestral numbers were given by Miss Stutesman. Members of the Junior Dancing club, which Is composed of the Junior ballroom students of the White school of the dance, are: the Misses Jean Patton, Marie Stutesman. Frances Law, Esther Gibbard, Roberta Mills, Dorothy Alexander, Julia Johnson, Eleanor Perry. Nona Woodry, Eleanor Trin dall. Virginia Cross, Eleanor Wag staff, Winifred Needham, Evelyn Ross, Jeryme Upston, Josephine Cornoyer, Elva Sheldon, Echo Hall, Lucy Klein, Edna Savage, Jane Lee, Encola Johnston, Margaret Bell, Kathryn Ellis. Dorothy Wil lis, Virginia Cross, Barbara Pierce. Marie Patton, Claudine Gueffroy, and Cecil Franklin, Donald Stock well, Dick Turpenny, Robert Hug, Harrison Elgin. Wayne Doughton. Glen Woodry, Charles Perry, Mer lyn Gunnel, Herbert Stiff, Willis Pearcy, Loren Hicks, Robert Elgin, Lawrence Smith, Gearge Gray, Morris Hudkins, John Barker, Bil lle Gahlsdorf, George Correy. El lis Doone. Roderick Uvesley. Rob ert Eyre, Richard Pierce, George Orabenhorst, Colburn Grabenhorst. Dick Cooley, Jimmie Nicholson and Irwin Edward. George Adams To Wed California Girl Invitations have been received by Salem relative and friends of Mr. Adams, to the wedding In Beverly Hills, California, on November 19, of Miss Jessie Orpha Taylor to George M. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Adams of Skyline Or chards, Salem. Miss Taylor Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Taylor of Los Angeles. The wedding will take place at eight o'clock In the evening in All Saints' Episcopal church In Bev erly Hills. A reception in the Tay lor home In Los Angeles will follow the ceremony. Mr. Adams' mother, Mrs. M. P. Adams, and Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown, will leave Salem by motor in a few days and will remain in Los Angeles until after the wedding. Mr. Adams was graduated from the chemistry department of O. A. C. with honors a year ago. He holds a position in San Francisco and the young couple will live there. Miss Taylor also attended O. A. C. and their romance started on the Corvallis campus. Sororities Entertain Alumnae Homecoming on the Willamette university campus this week-end Is the occasion of the much enter taining, formal and Informal, at the various sororities, fraternities and residence hails. Campus af fairs such as the game Saturday afternoon and the alumni banquet Saturday' evening are sandwiched between fireside luncheons, break lasts and "get-togethers" in the fraternities and sororities. The Beta Chi sorority house will hold a social gathering at the house Saturday afternoon following the game when alumnae living In town will gather at the houre to geet the visiting alumnae. After the home coming play Saturday evening Beta Chls, active and alumnae, will meet at the house for supper and a slum ber party. An alumnae breakfast will be a feature of Sunday's en tertainment. Guests at the Beta Chi house for the week end Include Miss Beatrice Lockhart of Ashland, Miss Alma White of Portland, Miss Jean White ot La Grande, Miss Grace White of Portland, Miss Eleanor Henderson of Portland, Mils Margaret Arnold of Medford, Miss Phoebe Smith of Centralia, Miss Louise Nunn of Portland, Miss Clara Jasper of Amity, Mi's Wilma Spence of Al bany, Miss Viola Carrier of Cen tralia. Miss Thelma Legge of Eu gene, Miss Margaret Wood of Port land, Miss Mabel Davies LcBrete of Salem, Miss Elaine 'Oberg of Portland, Mrs. Margaret McDaniels Hyatt of Portland. Alumnae at the Delta Phi house were honored at an attractive lun cheon at the house Saturday noon. The guests there Included Miss Sadie Jo Reid of McMlnnvllle, .Miss Helen HeLy of Gresham, Miss Mildred Mills of Forest Grove, Miss Dorothy Ferrier of Portland, Miss Buneva Culbertson of Scappoose, Miss Ray Windes of Centraiia. Mrs. Wayne Welch of Chehalis, Miss Bessie Cox of Walla Walla, Miss Edna Wenti of Portland, and Mrs. George At kinson of Portland. A fireside luncheon was served at the Alpha Phi Alpha house at noon Saturday honoring the alum nae guests. A breakfast Sunday morning will also be given In their honor. The guests Include the Misses Bcrnlce and Hazel New house of Ncwberg, Miss Thelma Thorn of Seattle. Misses Peggy P.oan and Ruth Warlike of Port land. Mrs. Wood Honors New Resident Complimenting Mrs. A. M. Gard ner ho came to Salem recently from Fain-lew, Mont., to make her home here, Mrj. George Wood was hostess Thursday afternoon at an attractive five table bridge lunch eon In the Wood home on South High ttreet. Clever Hallowe'en novelllea and fall chrysanthemums w e r t ar ranged about the rooms. Mrs. T. C. Wood assisted Mrs. Wood In serving. A guest prtie waa received by Mrs. Gardner and high score prize was won by Mrs. Arthur Moore. Second high bridge award went to Mrs. c. C. Page. Mrs. Gardner 1 making her nonie at jjia sojtn High street. Two Ensley Sons Wed Saturday Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ensley are entertaining with a wedding dinner and reception In their home on Cen ter street Saturday night In com pliment to their two sons, Merle and Clifford, and their brides. Only the bridal couples, members of the bridal parties, and a few relatives and in timate friends are being bidden to the attractive affair. Autumn flow ers and bright fall leaves are being used in the living rooms of the En sley home, and the long dining table will be centered with pink and white roses, two large wedding cakes, and with floral arches at each end of the table where the bridal couples will be seated. The wedding of Miss Thelma Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Barnett of Turner, to Merle Ensley, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ensley. was a pretty service Saturday at high noon In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl pearcy on Fairmount hill. The service was read by Chief Justice O. P. Coshow, of the Oregon supreme court, before a fireplace banked with bright autumn flowers and fern. Yellow and pink chrysanthemums in tall floral bas kets were used about the living rooms where the bridal party and a score of relatives and Intimate friends of the bride and groom as sembled. Mrs. Earl Pearcy, who taught both the bride and groom at Turner high school, sang "I Love You Truly," and played MenuelssoVrs Wedding March for a processional for the bridal party. The bride was gowned in a mod ish going-away frock of dark blue crepe, witH uneven hem and large bertha collar. She wore a corsage bouquet of Ceclle Brunner roses and pastel-shaded sweet peas. Her only attendant, Miss Fanny Wipper of Turner, wore dark georgette trim med with lace, and her corsage bou quet was of pink roses and sweet peas. James E. Coates served as best man. Immediately following the cere mony an informal reception was held in the Pearcy home. Ices were cut and served by Miss Inez Bar nett, sister of the bride, and Miss Elma Ensley, sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ensley will leave Salem Saturday night, following the dinner and reception at the B. F. Ensley home,, for a short wedding trip oy motor to the north. They will make their home here where Mr. Ensley Is employed In the trans portation business. The wedding of Miss Vivian Col vin of AumsviUe to Clifford Ensley will he a simple ceremony at 4:30 o'clock in the parsonage of the First Christian church, with the Rev. D. J. Howe, officiating. Miss Colvin will wear a gown of brown satin back crepe and carry an arm bouquet of bronze chrys anthemums. Her cousin. Miss Eu nice Lewis of Aumsville, who will be her only attendant, will be gowned in a frock of brown crepe and carry an arm bouquet of golden enrysantnemums. Vernon Coates of Turner will serve as best man for Clilford En siey. After the wedding dinner and the reception at the B. F. Ensiey home Saturday nifht, the bridal couple win leave lor Turner where they will make their home. Gr.iden Talk At Salem Heights Club Forty women attended the rrgu lar meeting of the Salem Heliilito Woman's club In the community clubhoure Friday afternoon, when jay Morris, local landscape artist. gave a delightful talk on "Fall Gardens." Musical numbers were given bv Mrs. Darrell Washburn, and Mrs. noward inser gave a group of readings. Tea was served bv Mrs. D. D. Lraig, Mrs. c. W. Robinjon. Mrs. Cine Bar' let t, and Mrs. Roy Uo- nannon. in tea table was un usually attractive, with red and white chrysanthemums and tall red tapers. Mrs. P. P. Talklngton and daugh ter Cora M. Taikington, have moved from 42S North Cottage street to their new home at MO Center street. A regular meeting of the Macca bees will be held In Fraternal Tem ple 8aturday evening beginning at 8 o'clock. Important business will be discussed and all members are asked to attend. New Club's First Dance Stellar Event The stellar event of the early winter season will be the opening of the dance series to be given dur ing the next five months by the newly-organized Subscription club, with a dance In the Marion hotel Saturday night. More than ninety couples are members of the new club, which promises to be one of the most brilliant social groups In the city. A number of guests from Willamette valley cities and from Portland have been Invited to the first dance. The ball room of the Marion hotel is being lavishly decked with colorful flowers, autumn leaves and Hallowe'en novelties to mark an auspicious beginning for the dance series. ' A number of Interesting buffet .uppers will preceed the dance. The largest buffet upper is that at the Slade home on Oak street, when Mrs. Fritz Slade and Mrs. Dan Fry Jr., will be hostesses to more than sixty prominent men and women. Hallowe'en decorations are being used throughout the living rooms and the table from which the sup per will be served will be centered with orange-colored flowers and with orange and black Hallowe'en novelties. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Malson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons are entertaining with a buffet suppet before the dance In the Malson home. In the group will be Mrs. Vivian OatU and MUs Sally Clin ton of Portland. Miss Miami Vic tor, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Roger Folgate of Walla Walla. Wash., Ernest Bonesteele, Jack Elliott, Carl GabrieL-'on. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Malson and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk will be hosts at a buffet supper at 8 o'clock Saturday night for a group of mem bers or the new club. The table will be centered with yellow chrys anthemums In a black bowl, black tapers In yellow holders, and Hal lowe'en novelties. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk and Mr, and Mrs. Thorn will Include Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Linn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. William Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport. Another buffet fupper will be a no-host affair at the Frank Decke bach. Jr., home. Including Dr. and Mrs. Milton Steiner. Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rex Adolnh. Miss Edith Bragg, Wallace Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil son and Mrand Mrs. Frank Decke bach, Jr., In the guest list. Another group of club members who will meet at the J. L. Wood worth home on South High street for a no-host buffet supper before the dance will Include Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hixson. Mr. and Mrs. P C. Mac Donald and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Woodworth. Members of the Subscription Dancing club are: Mr. nd Mm. William Walton. Mr. nd Mn. E. F filadf. Mr. nd Mrs. Dan Frr. Jr. Mr. nd Mrs. Kflth Pnwcll. Mr and Mrs. John Roberts. Mr. ar.d Mm W. ronnell Dyr. Mr. and Mm. Harry Hawkins Mr. and Mr. David Eyrr. Mr and Mm. T. A. Robrrts. Mr. and Mrs Frank Rpars. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Crns Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ttnhn. Mr. end Mrs Ercpl Kn. Mr. and Mm. Hollls W. Hunt 'nrton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hrmlr'"k.s. Mr. and Mm. Don Yotin. Mr. and Mm B'rhard Slr.trr, Dr. and Mrs. Prlrr-i' Drd Vr. and Mrs. John Carson. Mr. rnd Mrs. Allen Carbon. Mr. nd Mrs. Cms Hlxson. Mr and Mrs. P. D. Qui rn berry. Mr. and Mrs. Karl R-'ck', Mr. and Mm. AsahM Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Jamrs T.'nn. Mr. and Mm. T. A. Llvrslfy. Mr. and Mrs Roy Rlmmons. Mr. and Mm. H. O. Ml nn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parmer. Mr nnd Mrs. T.loyd Former. Dr. and M-s. W. R. Li'. Mr. and Mrs. Prfd-rlrk DreVr hnrh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank TVkrhflrh. Jr.. Mr. nid Mm. Iwls nrlfflth, Mr. and Mm Prfjrman Bot.r. Vr. and Mrs. Awl r.ntt. rm and Mrs. Milton Rteiner. Mr. nd Mrs Frank Durbln. .?r , D" nd Mr Dnlph Crat. Mr and Mrs Bert Ford' Mr. and Mrs. William Phillip: Mr. and Mrs. Frfderlfk I-anrort. Mr and Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mr. and Mm. R J Rfd. Mr. and Mm J. T, Woodworth. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Iaw, Mr and Mm Doualm Cohen. Mr. and Mrs R&!pn Ham ilton. Mr and Mrs Homer Ym. Mr and Mrs. Oliver IirV5. Dr. and Mrs. W Carl ton BinMh. Mr, and Mm Edaar Plerrr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Frrd Thlelsen. Mr. and Mm. Ken neth Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. William Mntt. Mr. and Mrs. James Mott, Mr. and Mrs O F. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Con. Air and Mrs, Hone.ld Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiiftton, Mr. and Mm. Walter Kirk. Mr. and Mm, Erne-it Thorn. Mr nnd Mrs Brazier Small, Dr. and Mrs, R. Edwards. Mr. ana Mrs. Mnn Bmlth. Mr. and Mm. R 3. MarDonnld. Mr. and Mrs Dou1ns M'-Kay. Dr. and Mrs David Bennett Hill. Dr. and Mm Jerald Bnrkstrand. Mr. and Mm w, a, T.aldlay. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Callahan. Mr and Mra. I.swrenre Hofer. Mr. and Mm. John Cfuhrlt. Jr. Mr and Mrs. Gore Wellr. Mr. and Mm Henry rornover. Mr and Mrs Rei Adolph. Dr and Mrs J, H. Oarnfoh'.t. Dr. and Mrs Wolrott Btiren. Mr. and Mrs. Ma nofer, Dr. and Mrs. W A. -TohtWon. Wiliinm Paiilus. Fiirrn flllt. Ernest Rnnesteele. Prenk CVrnmen. C. W Pauhi. Carl Osh rlelfon. .Tark Elliott. Albert Eaian. Jrmes Yojnt and Wallace Carbon. A number of friends enjoyed a Haljowe tn party Thursday evening at the home of Betty end Clifford Baker, 1 247 Sout h Commercial street. The girls wore many quaint anri picturesque costumes. The old time HalJowe en games were played. Refreshments were served. The quests included Edith More house, Mary Henderson. Edith Ha zelton, Francis Ellis, Ouendolyn HertKog, Hetty Baker. Jark Biihh. Wesley Ritchie, Fred Hertzog. Mar- vine Ritchie, Carl Mason and Clif I The West Side circle of . the Ladles' Aid society of Jason Lee ! church entertained members of thej Central circle Friday afternoon at an Interesting social hour and pro gram. Decorations of fall flower and Hallowe'en novelties were ar ranged about the church parlors. After a short business meeting the proRram opened with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Mrs, Richard Erlckson was In charge of the program which In cluded Mveral readings by Miss Beulah Graham, several solos by Mrs. A. D. Evans, a horse thee game and a fortune hunt. Refreshments were served afterward. Fifty mem bers of the society were included in the hostess and guest groups. The engagement of Miss Cecelia Elizabeth Hendrlckson, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hendrickson. 1540 South Cottage street, and Eu gene C. Meng, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meng of Madison. Wis consin was announced Friday by Mrs Hendrlckson. MUs Hendrick son. formerly of this city. Is now residing at Preeport. III. Mr. Meng Is a graduate of the university oi Wisconsin and a member of the Alpha Sigma Pni i rater nuy. No date has been set for the wedding. MacDowell Concert Monday Nite Calem musical circles are inter ested in the first program to be presented this season under the auspices of the Salem MccDowell club, the concert to be given Mon day niirht, November 4, In the stu dio ofProf. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Byron D. Arnold of Corvallis, or ganist, and William Wright of Sa lem, tenor, will be the artists pre sented. The program will include three groups by Mr. Wright and two by Mr. Arnold, with the concluding number by Mr. Arnold. Mr. Am' old Is using organ compositions by tne noted old masters for his first group, the second group Is featur ing contemporary American com posers, and the last number Is Guilmant's "Marche Punebre t Chant Seraphique. The first group of songs which Mr. Wright Is sing ing are two dramatic numbers from operas, and an Old English Lyric, and the other two groups to be giv en by Mr. Wright are lyric soncs. me program will be followed by a reception for associate members ot the MacDowell club and honor ing the artists presenting the pro gram. Mrs. t. s. Kooerts. enair. man of the social committee, will oe assisted in receiving by Mrs. C P. Bishop, Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs. Hal Patton and Mrs. George rearce. Chemeketa Chapter Has Birthday Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, celebrated its fourteenth birthday anniversary Saturday with a I o'clock no-hast luncheon at the Marlon hoted. Hon ored guests at the luncheon were the state regent, Mrs. E. C. Apper- son of McMlnnvllle; the first vice regent, Mrs. P. 8. Gannett of Eu gene and the "mother" of Chem- eKeta chapter, Mrs. S. C. Dyer, re gent or Chemeketa chapter from iis to isn. Covers were placed for more than 80 at a long luncheon table, cen tered with yellow and lavendar chrysanthemums and an elaborately decorated birthday cake with 14 candles. Mrs. Anderson gave a report of th continental congress In Wash ington. D. C, which she vl-lted last year, accompanied by her sls- :er, Mrs. Homer- Gonley, social chairman of Chemeketa chapter. Mrs. Oscar Hayter of Dallas read the October message of te hnre'l- dent-gcncral. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart. or Washington. D. C. Mrs. A E Austin of Woodburn told of the articles collected for the mem orial cabin bcini erected at Cham poeg park under the sponsorship of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mu-lcal numbers during the pro gram were given by Miss Margaret Heltzell, who played feveral piano solos. A business session, commencing at 12 ot-lork, preceeded the lunch eon. The chapter reyent, Mrc. W. H. Eyrd, presided. ... Church Group At Ilossman Home The women's missionary society of the First Congregational church ?.'ill be entertained Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. George Kcesman, 810 North Capitol street. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Mark D. McCallister, and the Impressive candle-llghMng service will be con ducted by Mrs. W. D. Clarke. Mrs. F. W. Bailey will have charge of tne program. Miss Contz, a missionary hamc on luriougn, will tell or work In for elgn fields, and Mrs. Harry Harms will sing. A thank offering will be presented by the members of the society. Ho.ste.sses assisting Mrs. Rossman will be Mrs. Walter Buchncr. Mrs Wayne Barham. Mrs. A. A. Guef froy, Mrs. F. E. Long. Mrs. E. L. Myers and Mrs. W. E. Wilson. ... Mrs. Walter Barsch of Oakland California, who with her small son. lack, are guests of her mother. Mrs. John A. Carson, until after the Carson-Braiig nuptials, motored to Portland Thursday to be honor guest at a luncheon Riven by Mrs, George Powell (Eleanor McClaln of Silvcrton) at the attractive Town club In Portland. The luncheon was followed by an afternoon of bridge at the Powell home. Mrs John H. Carson was another out- of-town guest at the smart affair. The American War Mothers will meet Tuesday afternoon at the pub lie ltnrnrv at 2 0 o'clock. Lena Belle Tartar Soloist Teacher Director Director of Music Salem High School Director of Legion Auxiliary Glee Club and Quartet The above musicians wen sweepstakes In state competitions High School Credits Specialist with Voont Voices Sludlo 164 North Liberty gt, - Res. S4 Nortb Liberty St Phone S34 fhtat 14M-B Miss Ruth Griffith Names Date Miss Ruth Oritfitli entertained wi'h a five table bridge tea in the Griffith home Saturday afternoon, announcing the date of her wed cing to John Stump of Monmouth. A number of out of town guests, as well as a large group of Salem maids and matrons, were guests at the attractive aitair. Miss Griffith's marriage to Mr. Stump will be an event of early Ainter season. The bride-elect, who makes charming acquisition to the bevy ot attractive maids whose weddings are being held this fall, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Gnlfith. She is a graduate of th University of Oregon, and a mem ber of Kappa Kaupa Gamma so cial sorority and of Phi Beta Kap pa, national s:holastic honor fra ternity. Miss Griffith taught In the Salem senior high school fol lowing her graduation from the university, and later taught a year In schools at Honolulu. She Is an active member of the Salem hunt club and prominent in the younger social circles. Mr. Stump Is the son of promi nent Monmouth farmers, and after tne wedding the young couple will make their home on a farm near Monmouth. Mr. Stump is a grad uate of Oregon Agricultural college and a member of Kappa Sigma so cial iraternity. Hallowe'en Party At Tipton Home In a truly Hallowe'en fettlnr ot orange and black paper streamers. corn stalks, jack o' lanterns, black cats and witches with baskets ot bronze chrysanthemums, arranged In their home, Mr. and Mrs. T. Franklin Tipton entertained mem bers of their bridge club and sever al additional guests at a delightful evening of cards Thursday. Bridge was in play at five tables with the club prize for high scores going to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Turn- bleson and the guest prizes to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Endlcott. Mrs. Lipton was assisted by Mrs, R. L. Brockley, Mrs. Lester Jones and Mrs. A. L. Tumbleson. The group included Mr. and Mrs. James T. Goodman. Mr. and Mra. M. B. Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tum bleson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brock ley, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Endlcott. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coursen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolgamott, and the hosts, Mr. and Mra. Tipton. Former Salemite, Brownsville Girl Wed Klngwood A wedding of consid erable Interest to Salemltes was solemnized in Ashland Sunday, Oc tober 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rice, when their niece. Miss Helen M. Hale of Brownsville, becmae the bride of Robert M. Sim mons formerly from Salem, but now of Brownsville also. Mrs. Simmons Is a charming young woman of Brownsville, a tal ented artist and musician, and Is very popular among the young pea- pie oi Brownsville. Robert Simmons, the groom. Is the oldest son of Mrs. Theodore Ber nard of Klntwood. and grew to manhood In Salem, having attended Leslie. Salem high, and business college there. He Is now one of the leading business men of Browns ville, and has many friends and relatives in and around Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will make their home in Brownsville, where he Is a merchant. Mrs. R. K. Ohllng was hostess to the Bible class of First Methodist church In her home Friday after noon. Mrs. O. W. Emmons, presi dent of the class, presided during a brief business session, and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert led in the devotional services. A social afternoon fol lowed with tile hostess serving re freshments at the tea hour. In the group were Mrs. H. R Harris, Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. Grace Wood. Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford, Mrs. F. C. DeLong, Mrs. N. S. Savage, Mrs. M. R. Peck, Mrs. J. M. Chase. Mrs. O. O. Roberts, Mrs. E. F. Shank. Mrs. O. W. Emmons, Mrs. A. G. Hale, Mrs. E. E. Gil bert, Mrs. F A. Legge, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. L. F. Bennett, Mrs. Orln Stratton. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Mis. Effie Dunlap, Mrs. Nellie Rahe, Mrs. Joseph Komop, Mrs. C. F. Briethaupt, Mrs. Paul E. Edwards. Mrs. W. H. Hogan. Mrs. Louisa Koon, Mrs. Charles Fessen clen. and the hostess, Mrs. R. K. Ohling. Amity Mrs. Saidic Orr Dunbar of Portland was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Thomas of this rlty Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dunbar was en route to Portland from Indepen dence, where she had attended the rural federation of women's clubs. Mrs. Dunbar will leave for Wash ington. D. C. Saturday to attend t he child welfare conference to be held there nct week. . The sewing club of the 8ons of Veterans auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Remington Friday for an all day session with a pot luck luncheon at noon. The women worked on articles for a bazaar which they will sponsor In Decem ber. In the group were Mesdamea (Addi'lonal Society on Pae 10)