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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1930)
SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 THE CAPITAL-JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE FtV , uf V yW?iT V'', J Illihee Club Opens Social Season Soon With the coming of the earl; spring season, plans for both ath letic and social activities at the II Uhee country club were discussed by members of the women's com mittee of the club Saturday after noon. Members of the committee who met at the home of the chair man, Mrs. Poster Cone, were Mrs. William Q. Stacy, Jr., Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. James B. Young, Mrs. M. C. Williams of Independence, and Mrs. Boss A. Gridley. All women of the club will be ln Tited to a large organization tea to be held next Saturday, March 22, at the clubhouse. At that time golf teams and their captains will be se lected, and plans for the annual series of tournaments will be made. A series of tournaments between the women's and the men's teams, mixed foursomes and contests with clubs in other towns is contemplat ed. For club members who do not care for golf, a series of bridge after noons will be planned, and a social chairman and committee selected to take charge of the events. Golf luncheons, bridge luncheons and bridge teas, in addition to dances, will center much of the social ac tivities of the younger married set at the Illihee clubhouse this spring. The evening events will be ar ranged by the club's entertainment committee, William O. Stacy, Jr., chairman; Bertram Thompson, Boy Guard, Theron Hoover, and V. ,E. Kuhn. Thursday Dinner Club Entertained Members of the Thursday dinner club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Furlough on Breys avenue Thursday afternoon, the women being guests for an af ternoon of bridge, and being joined by their husbands for dinner and an evening of "500." ll.isk.ets of daffodils aad fern were used at tractively about tile rooms. St. Patrick's favors and green and white tapers decked the dining table, where covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hixson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. John son, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Furlough. Special guests during the evening were Mrs. Marguerite In nocentl and her son. High honors for the afternoon of bridge went to Mrs. O. E. Johnson and Mrs. Charles Kinzer. Prizes for the evening of "500" went to Mrs. Bechtel and Mr. Hixson, and second prizes to Mrs. Hixson and Mr. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sackett were hosts In their home Friday evening for an Informal dinner, with covers placed for Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hixson and Dr. and Mrs. Ken neth Power. Several additional guests came later In the evening for several hours of bridge. Sixty-First Wedding Anniversary Sunday Monmouth Sunday many friends will offer congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulkey on the oc casion of their 61st wedding anni versary. Their daughter, Mrs. B. P. Butler is preparing a fitting cel ebration of tie day, and all the children and lamilies will be pres ent with the exception of Mrs. Ruth Gill of eastern Oregon. Out of town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chauvaln of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fresh of stayton and Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Mulkey, Jr., of Salem, Mr 8. Sherman Heads Executive Committee Mrs. George A. Sherman was elect ed president of the Salem Girl Scouts' executive committee at a dinner In the banquet room at the market Friday night. Miss Helen Louise Crosby was chosen vice pres ident, Mrs. B. A. Victor was selected as secretary, and Miss Grace Gil liam will serve as treasurer. The executive committee, which Is composed of a committee from the business and professional wo men's club and a second committee from the American Legion auxil iary to Jointly handle the Olrl Scout work, will meet once a month here after. Mlsa Vaal Btark of Palo Alto. California, regional director of Girl Scouts, was the principal speak er at the martin. Dr. Mabel Akin of Portland, member of the Port land committee and a member of the national board ol Olrl Scouts, also spoke briefly. The two wo men have been attending a con ference for Girl Scout leaders In Portland. Members of the local executive committee, all of whom were pres ent at the dinner Friday night, are: Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Grace A. Gillian, Miss Irene Har rington, from the business and pro fessional women's club; Mrs. George A. Sherman, Mrs. Christopher Butte, Mrs. B. A. Victor, Mrs. Hubert Hold er and Mrs. H. R. White, of the American Legion auxiliary. . . Mr 8. Rilea Hostess Saturday Afternoon Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea was hostess for an attractive affair Saturday afternoon when ' she entertained with three tables of bridge and tea in her home. Big baskets of bright spring flowers were arranged about the living rooms and centered the tea table. Card accessories and fav ors used the Et. Patrick motif. Mrs. Rileal, guests Included Mrs. H. B. Thielson, Mrs. James Mott, Mrs. L. B. Gilbertson, Mrs, George A. White, Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Mrs. Elmer V. Woo ton, Mrs. Claude Washburne of Junction City, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. R. L. Edwards, Miss Nell Thielson, Mrs. Carl Pope and Mrs. Bolton Hamble, . Bridge Parties At Alexander Home Mrs. George Alexander entertain ed in her home Friday afternoon with seven tables of bridge. High score prizes went to Mrs. H. V. Compton and Mrs. rred stump. Mrs. Alexander s oaugnier, miss fDorothy Alexander, was hostess to a number of the nign scnooi set at a bridge tea in the Alexander home Saturday afternoon. Eight tables of cards were in play. A St. Patrick's party, with sea sonal games and stunts will be held at the Jasou Lee church parlors Monday night by members of the Jason Lee high school league. The orOEram will open at 6:30 o clock with a cafeteria jitney supper. Fea tures of the program will be read ings by Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Special attractions will be novelty Dooms and a fish pond. Encinitis Members Dinner Hosts Friday Encinitis club members were hos tesses to their mothers and several additional guests at a delightful dinner Friday night in the Chinese room at the Gray Belle. Covers were placed for 34 at long tables decorated with bowls of rose buds. An informal program entertained the group. Piano numbers were giv en by Miss Bessie Tucker, and Miss Dorothy Sawyer. A tap dance was offered by Miss Francis Byers and Miss Lora Parker gave a group oi vocal numbers. In the guest group were Mrs. Su san Chamberlain, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. E. J. Tucker, Mrs. A. R. Bar nard, Mrs. Conrad Falk, Mrs. Jen nie Vincent, Mrs. Elizabeth Galla her, Mrs. R, C. Glover, Mrs. O. C. Fanner, Mrs. Rose Sawyer, Mrs. J. C. Rlckli, Mrs. E. L. Welch, Mrs. F. E. Tower, Mrs. L. M. Purvlne, Mrs. J. Singleton, Mrs, W. N. Carter, Mrs. W. E. Judson. Members present were Miss Ger trude Chamberlin, Miss Mable Cur rie. Miss Bessie Tucker, Miss Olive Barnard, Miss Alice Falk, Miss Helen Timm, Miss Leila Park, Miss Mildred Judson, Miss Betty tlolson, Miss Marguerite Farmer, Miss Dor othy Sawyer, Miss Elizabeth Welch, Miss Anona Welch, Miss Euen low er, Miss Helen Richardson, Miss Lora Parker and Miss LaVada Car ter. Miss Gertrude Chamberlin, Miss Betty Elofson and Miss Mildred Judson were the committee In charge. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ensley recently entertained a group of guests in their home, Including Mrs. Leper and daughter, Marjone and Mrs. Ackland of Salem, Mrs. John J. Roltle of 8hellon, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynch and three small daughters, Betty, and the twins, Anna Nell and Lulu Bell of Oak Grove, Ore. Mrs. Clifford Ensley was Vivian Colvtn of Aums ville before her marriage during the autumn season. The circles of the First Methodist ladles' aid society will meet Wed nesday afternoon as follows: south central, 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon at F. C. Taylor home. 636 State street; east central. Mrs. John Robns, 642 North Liberty street; southeast, Mrs. J. P. Cook, 1434 Fer ry street; Yew Park, Mrs. Emma Brasher, fit Leslie street: Naomi, Old People s home, 1625 Center street; Lury Anna Lee, Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 Btate street, with Mrs. B. IH. Smith as assistant hostess. Reading from the left: Mrs. George Arbuckle, prominent matron who has been hostess at a number of smart affairs this past season; Mrs. Charles Hidings (Hazel Pro), a recent bride; Mrs. Frederick Wayne Taylor (Marion Caroline Miller), whose marriage was an event in the First Methodist church recent ly; Miss Meda Holman, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Holman, who will wed Arthur L. Cummings in the near future; Mrs. William G. Stacy, Jr., prominent in organiza tion of women's golf teams at the Illihee eoun- I try club. Engagement Announced At Luncheon The engagement of Miss Marion Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller, to Gibson Follls, son of Mrs. Jessie Follls, was announced at a pretty luncheon Saturday noon with Mrs. Lawrence Inilah hostess in her home. The tiny announcement cards were enclosed In pink rosebuds used as favors on the luncheon table. The table was attractively centered with pink roses and tall green tapers. The tiny favors marked covers for Miss Miller, the guest ol nonor; Mrs. Earl Andresen, Dr. Mary Pur vine, Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs. A. R. Frantz, Mrs. G. A. Miller. Miss Eliz abeth Curtis, Miss Mae Blacker and Miss Tecla White, both of Portland, and the hostess, Mrs. Imlah. The marriage date has been set for June 22, and the ceremony will be held at the home of the groom's mother on Fairmouht hill. Miss Miller is a graduate of Ore gon agricultural college and Is a Junior at the University of Oregon medical school at Portland. She Is a member of Alpha Epsilon Iota, na tional woman's medical fraternity. Mr. Follls is a graduate of Salem high school and Is employed In Ladd & Bush bank. Both young folks are popular In the younger set. Auxiliary Quartet In Radio Program Salem social circles are Interested in the announcement that the popu lar American Legion Auxiliary quar tet is glvng a repeat program dur ing the American Legion hour over KGW radio station at Portland Sunday morning. The local quartet gave a program over the station re cently which was received with en thusiasm, Members of the quartet are Mil dred Wyatt, Marie Robertson, Ber- nice Bowe and Grace zosei. Lena Belle Tartar Is the director and Lu cille Cummings Is the accompanist. The radio program will include the following numbers; Life's Joys speak Fairy Piper Brewer Dusky Lullaby OUberte Quartet Coming Home Wtlltby Duet. airs. Wyatt and Mrs. Bowe Twilight Olen Da coppan Moon sneuey Quartet The Standard Bearer society of the First Methodist church will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs(4 A. A. Lee, 1516 State street. Miss Esther Cook and Miss Doris Armstrong will give the program on "Mexico." An Initiation of new members will be part of tlx pro gram. Business Women's Week Ends Sunday National business women's week which the Salem buiinesa and pro fessional women s club has been ob serving during the past six days, will close Sunday morning with services at the First Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock In honor of th club mem bers. Chaplain "Jimmy Oilbert," famous war-lime hero, will give the sermon. The reception to be held Saturday night at Lausanne hall will be the final social activity of the local club this week. Members of wo men's organizations throughout the city will be guests of the business women from 1 30 to eV at the large hall on the Willamette university campus. Officials at the Salem club will be In the receiving line and club members will serve about the rooms. A gala event of the week was uie large public relations dinner in the Marlon hotel Tnursaay evening, at tended by more than 200 guests. ' All organizations have cooperated with the busness women In celebra tion of the national week. The Sa lem public library has been display ing a "business woman's book shelf" selected and prepared by the librar ian. Miss Maud Covington, witn a special vew to being entertaining and Informative. University Women Entertain Seniors Members of the Salem branch, American association of University Women, were hostesses to the sen ior girls of Willamette university at the March luncheon Saturday noon In the Elks club. Miss Beryl Holt, nresldent of the Salem branch, pre sided. The hostess committee tor the luncheon Included Miss Mary Ro bards, Mrs. John Canse and Mrs. R. M. Gatke. Miss Grace Johnson, of the home economics department at Oregon Agricultural college, was the prin cipal speaker of the afternoon. Miss Johnson: who spent last year In study at Oxford, England, also at tended the International conierenoe of university women held at Gene va while she was abroad, and It was of the latter she spoke. Mrs. 8. W. 8tarr gave several vocal solos, accompanied by her teacher, Prof. R. W. Hans Sells, at the piano. Bridge Luncheon Attractive Event Mrs. Ernest Frederickson was hos tess In her home on Marlon street Friday afternoon with an attrac tive 1 o'clock luncheon followed by four tables of bridge. Large baskets of daffodils centered the two large luncheon tables, with St. Patrick novelties marking covers for the guests. Mrs. Joe Williams asssted Mrs. Frederickson In serving. Mrs. Roy Shelton received the nrize for high honors at bridge. The second prize went to Mrs. A. I. Eoff. In the group were Mrs. joe Wil liams, Mrs. A. L Eoff, Mrs. Henry Wolfe, Mrs. Ed Gabriel, Mrs. Roy Shelton, Mrs. Max Gunter, Mrs. T. W. Oeiser, Mrs. Charles Gabriel, Mrstt Elmer McKee, Mrs. W. P. Ellis, Mrs. Sam Butler, Mrs. O. W. Standish, Mrs. Fred Hester, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. R. F. Waters, Mrs. O. L. Scott and the hostess, Mrs. Frederickson. Mildred Judson and Mary Stuart, members respectively of the Encin itis and Lea Amies clubs, left Sat urday morning for Seattle to attend the planning committee meeting lor the summer conference of business and industrial girls of the North west to be held this summer at Gearhart. Miss Judson Is vice-pres ident of the Northwest business and industrial girls conference, and Miss Stuart Is a committee member. They will assist In arranging the program and setting the data for the Gear hart conference. Bridge Party At Boise Home Saturday A delightful event for number of the younger married set will be the evening of bridge Saturday at the Breyman Boise home on Court street. Members of an Informal bridge club will entertain their husbands at cards, the losing mem bers being hosts to the group. In th egroup will be Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quiscnberry, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hixson, Mr. and Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Deck ebach, Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater, Salem Man Weds Portland Woman Mrs. Ellen Mac Kay of Portland, and T. J. Blbby of Salem, were married In a quiet ceremony at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Warner, In Portland Monday night. Mrs. Warner was her mother's only attendant, and H. M. Blbby, a eon of the groom, acted aa best man Dr. Donald MacCleur, pastor of th Rom City Presbyterian church, read the Impressive service In the presence of Immediate relative of th bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Blbby, and son. Max, and Miss Edna Garfield, all of Salem, were out-of-town ruerta. Mr. and Mrs. Blbby will make their horn on his place near La- usn. e Th Sigma Nu chapter et the Delphian society, will meet n the city library Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The group will continue their studies on Egypt. - - Younger Set At Wright : Home Friday Miss Eleanor Wright was hostess at a gay St. Patrick's party In Uie David Wright home on Stewart street Friday evening. Dancing and cards entertained the group of younger sets, and a carnival at mosphere was created with clever St. Patrck'a novelties. The long supper table where re freshments were served at a late hour was centered with a green Irish pig, and novelties marked covers for Miss Katherine Corey, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Myra Belt, Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss Ruth Fick, Miss Helen Olson, Miss Jean Eastrdge, Miss Doris Anderson, Miss Lottie Nash, Miss Beatrice John son, Miss May, Miss Betty Mae Hartung, Miss Wilda Fleener, Miss Ruthita Hoffnell, Miss Fae Drlscoll, Miss Frances Sande. Miss Lois Wilkes, Miss Rosa Lee Neusbaum, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Harriett Brlgbam, Miss Fern Harris, Miss Eleanor Wright, Howard Adams, Virgil Harrison, Frits Amman, David Eyre, Herbert Hobson, Lee Coe, Jim Green, Jira Shepherd, Charles Reed, Ed Cross. Carl Collins, Ralph Johnson, Byron LUlle, Ellis Harris, Bud Hoffnell, Perry Andrews, Homer Goulet, Rey nolds Allen, Allan Earl, Lome Kit chen, Jimmy Emmons, and Robert Eyre. Mrs. James Young will entertain members of the Salem alumnae club of Alpha Chi Omega In her home In the Royal Court apartment Tuesday night. Mrs. Lewis Oriffith will be the assistant hostess. Mrs. Burton Myers Is president of the orgsnlsaton. Standard Bearers To Be Entertained Th Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State street Monday evening. As sisting hostesses will be Luclle Miles, Dorothy Taylor and Esther McMinlmee. The following girl will be Ini tiated Into the society: Marie Led better, Eileen Cochran, Elizabeth Wetherell, Eleanor Yarns, and Martha Kimler. Lorraine Robins, member, will give a short account of her trip through the south. The lesson on Mexico will be In charge of Doris Armstrong, Marguerite Clark, Es ther Cook and Margaret Ross. The girls are looking forward to th "Mystery" Heritage banouet to be given March 31 by the "Mystery Missionary. Motners. The TUlIcum club will hold their last dance of the season Tuesday evening at Castllllan halL Several dinner parties are being arranged lor ciuo members preceding the danc. An Important business session for American Legion Auxiliary mem bers will be held Monday night at a O'Cioek in Miller's hnll. Free Facials! All this week Demonstrating the exquisite Beauty-Building qualities of the .COLONIAL DAMES BEAUTY AIDS These delightful prepurations are made with Al mond Oil, Almond Meal and other Natural Beau ty Builders. They are not only the Ideal make-up for daily use but actually refine the pores, remove blemishes and add exquisite loveliness to the complexion that Is a permanent beauty. This la because the marvelous Almond Oil refines the Inner tbwuent You should know more about these rare and unusual COLONIAL DAMES BEAUTY AIDS This is your opportunity. Make an appointment NOW for a delightful FREE FACIAL. ; PHONE 2397 - , , ' i Norblads are HonorGuests Friday Night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudkins snd Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doug hum were guests at a late supper In the Hud kins home Friday night after the Wisteria club dance, compliment ing Governor and Mrs. A. L. Nor blad. Governor and Mrs. Norblad were guests of the Hudkins at the dance in Castillan hall. The supper table was centeicd with a large green crystal bowl of daffodils and orchid heater, flankea by orchil and yellow tapers In green crystal holders. A green crystal service was used for the supper. Corsages of violets and bouton elrres marked covers for Governor and Mrs. Norblad, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, Judge and Mrs. George Rossman, Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudkins. Pioneer Honored On Birth Anniversary The 78th birthday anniversary of one of Oregon's pioneer women, Mrs. Helen Porter, was celebrated informally Friday at the family home on South Twentieth street. Open' house was held during the afternoon with a number of friends bringing greetings to the still spry, dark-haired honored guest. At noon an old-fashioned pioneer dinner, with a huge birthday cake, was served to Mrs. Potter and her sons and daughters. : Mrs. Potter was born March 14, 1851, in Linn county at the town of Santiam, which was destroyed In the freshet of 1884. She was the daughter of Peter Smith, a pioneer from Pennsylvania, who crossed the plains in 1844. Mrs. V. R. Hickethler entertained members of the Willing Workers class of the First Christian church with a social afternoon in her home on South Twenty -third street Thursday. - Those present were Mrs. D. B. Simpson, Mrs. D. A. Shomaker, Mrs. O, E. Bowen, Mrs. M. R. Reaney, Mrs. O. P. Wagner, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. Fred Roberts. Mrs. Willi Schlelsner, Mrs. Orie Msrtln, Mrs. Arthur Flint, Mrs. Earl cnapei. Mrs. Thomas H. Clark, Mrs. C. c. Cole, Mrs. Ruby Epley, Mrs. J. D. Sears, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. Harry Wildcy, Mrs. Royal Goodwin, Mr. B. W. Mavey, Mrs. A. p. NOin, Mrs. V. F. Cochran, Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mrs. Ethel Brooks, Mrs. Glen Hun ter, Mrs. E. J. Reasor, Mrs. Irene Wirt, Mrs. E. W. Cooley, Mrs. W. Cooley, Mrs. Ferrol Gibson, Mrs. Dorothy McDowell, Mrs. Mabel Mc Oahan, Mrs. A. A. Carper, Mrs. Rose Riley, and the following mem bers of the hostess oommttee: Mrs. V R. Hickethler, Mrs. Gertrude Kirkpatrlck, Mrs. Melva Woodell, Mrs. O. E. Smith, Mrs. Kate Emer lck and Miss Katheryn Morrison. . The Loyal Friends class of the First Christian church was enter tained recently at the home of Ma rie Sunborg at Brunk's corner In Polk county. A brief business ses sion was followed by a social hour with refreshments being served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNoun, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Garrett, Doreta Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gralapp, Paul Taylor, Isabel Taylor, Anona Welch, Eliza beth Welch, Alice Doane, Agnes Gritton, Oladys Newberry, Mrs. Rose Benton, Virginia Lane, Alice Gra ves, Elva. Nlssen, Byron Cooley. Earl Brunk and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sund borg. Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Dally (Dor othy Esch), are being congratulated on the birth of a son Saturday morning at the Salem General hos pital. The little lad has been named Wilbur, Jr. The W. 0. T. TJ. will hold a spe cial Union Signal meeting In their hall on Commercial and Ferry street Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. H. Buck will lead the devotions. St. Paul's Senior tJulld will hold a special meeting during Lent, to be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. C. Kafoury. A mis cellaneous shower will be held to provide articles for the Oulld's con templated Easter sale. A pleasing program for St. Pat rick's day Is arranged for Monday evening at St. Joseph's hall at which th choral classes and orchestra of Sacred Heart Academy will present several numbers In keeping with the day. These will Include Irish melo- dies, such as "Kiriarney." "Mother Mscnree," and -Too-ra-loo-ra-loo- ral. That's an Irish Lullaby." Lawr ence Alley will sing, "When Irish Eyes are smiling," and "Where the River Shannon Flows." A group of young people will also present the three act comedy-drama, "Mrs. Cal- ahan Wins." Sidney Mr. and' Mrs. George Godwin celebrated their 20th wed ding anniversary at their country nonie near here recently with a party and dance. The living rooms were cleared and used to dance in and old-time music of violin, piano and guitar was en- Joyed. Many pretty and useful gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Godwin. Refreshments were served at a late hour to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. George Ralle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Farr, Elmer Brown, George Ralle, Sr., Jake Brown, Miss Venles Godwin, Miss zeima God win, of Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Prather, Mr. and Mrs. Gall 1 rather, Mr. and Mrs. Penhadvls and family, of Beuna Vista; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ara Allln and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamb and family, of Suver; D. D. Parish, Mrs. and Mrs, John Rollf, Mrs. Minnie Wal let and family, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Carter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Moe and family, of Fair- view; Mr. Slmms, of Stayton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Godwin and family. " Chapter Q of the P. E. O. sister hood will be entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. W. Selee. The south division of the First Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock In the home of Mrs. J. W. Harbison, 1845 South Commercial street. Mrs. Max Pag and Mrs. Leo Page were hostesses for a smart affair Saturday afternoon at the Max Page home on East Sourt street. The annual election of officers will be held by Willamette Shrine No. 2, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, in a stated communi cation Monday evening at the Ma sonic temple. V V Mr. and Mrs. William C. Paw and son Richard of Portland have been guests this week at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Tail- man. Mr. and Mrs. John Stlmpson of Portland are house guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Laban Steeves. Mrs. Cooke Patton has been spend ing the week In Portland. Mrs. John Bayne and grandchil dren, Donald and Mary Elizabeth Calsgens, have returned from a weeks' visit In Portland. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves are ex pected to return to Salem about March 24 from a trip to Honolulu and the Hawlian Islands. They sail ed from the Islands March 12. , The Writers' section of the Salem Arts League will be entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Frankln. Mrs. Edgar Rowland entertained members of the Amltlcian club with an Informal social afternoon in her hsme recently. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Homer Ingrey and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, both of Port land. Turner Mrs. Charles Brasher re cently entertained with a dinner party In her Salem home, compli menting her husband on hi birth- daw anniversary. Fourteen guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. McKay presented the honored guest with a birthday cake made by Mrs. Oeorge Crume of Turner. A bowl of large yellow daffodils centered the dinner table with covers placed for Mrs. Barzee, Ray Ferrens, Miss Erma Barber, Maxwell McKay. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. McKay, Ivan Phil lip, Marjorle and Wilfred McKay, all of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Deane Tucker of Salem, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brasher. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. G. A. McKay. Brush College Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Lehman have had as. their guests for the past week Miss Anna Singer and baby sister, Sadie Singer, of Salem. They returned home Thurs day. Smart New Shades in HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Answer these two Important fashion trends 1. Matching hosiery to the sun-bronzed or to the un tanned skin 2. Matching hosiery to the gloves and blending it to the entire costume. And th smart new Holeproof Hosiery ihadei created by Lucil ol Paris match, bland er har monli prfctfy with th nw ,j drsu fabrics and iho Uathcr. Prominent Women To Assist "Y" . Announcement tliat the cam na ism dates for the annual Y. W. c. A. drive lor budget lunds would be held from March 31 to April 6 haa brought number of prominent so ciety and club women into a com mon bond ol service tot the younger , girls of the community and for lh indigent woman. Mrs. Rex Banford, general chair man for the drltt, has as her ma Jor assistants as chairmen of differ ent divisions, Mrs. W. D. Clarke. Mrs. J. A. Brownson, Mrs. P. A. Elliott, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. P. A. Erixon, Mrs. Eric Butler. Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., and Mrs. B. C. Miles. In addition to the wom en named, committee members, ac tive campaign mem'oers and assist ants will number more than 200 prominent local women. The budget for the coming year totals $9,000, Including $8,000 for the year's expenses and 11,000 to take care of the change In the fis cal year from February 1 to April 1. Strenuous efforts will be made to secure the entire budget during the intensive campaign week. The Salem Y. W. C. A. has made fine progress in their program thi last year, and has reached the stags where with but little additional ex pense the projects can be enlarged. Should a financial setback occur, the outstanding developments dur ing the pvt years would suffer severely. This Is especially true of the work done In the Girls Reserves organization and in the Industrial and business girls groups. Olrl Reserves units have been or ganized In every school In the city, in the junior and senior high schools at Silverton and in several rural districts. The work accom plished In directing and encourag ing the young girl of school age has been one of the great projects not only of the local Y. W. C. A. but of the national association. Equally important is the work done with the younger business and Industrial girls. In Salem two clubs, the Encinitis club for the business) girls, and the Lea Amies club for the industrial girls, have proven ex ceedingly popular with the young people they have been created to serve. At present the Encinitis club has grown so large that the limited accommodations of the Y. W. C. A. rooms will not serve the entire membership, and plans are being made to divide the group Into two divisions. If the budget is carried through without curtailment, a sec ond group of the LesAmlea club will also be organized. While the work with the younger girls is one of the most popular and outstanding qualities of the local Y. W. C. A., numerous other duties are relegated to the staff. Applica tions for posh ions, made by Indi gent and needy women, have been filled with an average of 75 per month. Travelers, and those ill or in distress always una the y. w. u. A. a refuge 4 Mrs. A. J. Wheaton and two sons, Charles and Donald, who have been visiting in San Pedro and Los An geles for the past six weeks, re turned to her home in Salem this week. Her brother, Chesley Camp bell, accompanied her and will re main in Salem for some time. Silverton A surprise to the com munity of the Silverton Hills dis trict was the marriage on Tuesday morning of Mrs. Anne King, widow of Ted King, who was killed in an auto accident in Washington about two years ago, to Everett Johnson of Berkensfleld. They were married In Vancouver, Wa.sh and were accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. L, V. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will live in Berkinsfleld where he is em ployed. A wedding supper was tendered them at the home of Mrs. Carrie King of South Water street In the evening. Among those who attended were Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. J. H. Larson and children, Harry, Dick and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Lar son and young son Charles, all of the Hills district. The Johnsons left Wednesday morning for Berklnsiield. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pagh, former resident of Salem who visited hers recently, are now making their home in Chenoweth, Wash. Basque Bronze A imrt contrast for pvr wtiil. Ponjolo A cmpllo thod for tht entanncd thin Burmoton A mtdiwm m- brtrtt for th now pltl kadofc 3