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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1931)
SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, F.ALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE PRE-EASTER SOCIAL ACTIVITIES INTEREST Dance Gala Event Thursday eHERRY blossoms entwined In white lattices, Japanese lan terns and umbrellas, a minia ture Japanese garden, and colorful Oriental wall-hangings provided a charming setting for the dance sponsored Thursday night at Cas tlllan hall by the ballet and tap classes of Mrs. Julia R. White's school of the dance. The dance was In compliment to the younger set home from colleges for the spring vacation and many visitors here for the basketball tournament. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Berger and Dr. and Mrs. P. Don Baylor and Mrs. Frank Myers were patrons and patronesses for the enjoyable af fair. Miss Ruth Gillette, general chairman for the dance, was assist ed In decorations an danangements by Mlxi Roberta Varley, Miss Dor othy KellOKg, Miss Cynthia Delano, "Lowell Gribble and Maurice Hud kins. Several feature numbers were given during the evening, and In formal dinners and suppers had their inspiration In the dance. In the guest and hostess group were the Ml'ses Betty Vaughn. Louise Cramer, Kathryn Corey, Jane Harland. Beatrice Johnson, Rosemary Sawyer. Jesse Cooper, Wilma King, Dorothy Krebs, Geor fia Nash. LaVon Watklns, Phyllis Day, Ethel Bolter, Rosa Lee Nus baum, Ruth Briedwell, Ellen Hem enway, LoRftync Kinzer, Dolls Mc Callister, Dorothy McDonald, Betty Mae Hartung, Dorothy Blaifdell, Dorothv James, Betty Bonell, Dor othy Kellogg, Roberta Valley, Viola Crozer, Cynthia Delano, Caroyl Braden, Billy Kerr, Dorothy Moore, Roberta Mills, Katherine Earle, Mildred Miller, Kathryne Rowe, Kathryn Klmsey, Dorr's Kemp, Elizabeth Bonell, Helen Weber, Jeanne Lunsford, Katherine Cook, Pauline Marnach, Maxine Myers, Ruth Gillette, Grace Day, Isobcl Morehouse, Joyce Anderson, Fern Harris, Llda Hanna, Rita Calhoun, Dorothy Kent, Elva Sehon, Isobel George, Edith Flndley, Mildred Cuddy, Mildred Wampler, Ardath Voung, Wllda Fleener, and Lillian fiwegle, and The Messrs. Ole Strandberg, Ken neth Chapman, Earle V. Potter. Glen Newton, Bob Eyre, Fred Bmith, L. H. Calhoun, Frank Huley, Cleo Chris Seely, W. E. Raffety, Frank C. Bashor, J. Lee Cuddy, Bam Bowe, Arthur Fisher, Leon Perry. Maurice Hudklns, Merrick E. Metcalf, Lawrence Brown, Kenneth Coffev, George Lloyd, Lloyd Clag gett, Ralph Rawle, Ivan Kaioury, E. R. Buchmann, Melvin Goode, Richard H. Upjohn, Delbert Hall, Chet Buckner, carl Marcy, Jim Se hon, Glenn B. Allen, Gordon Whit tlngton, Cecil R. Thompson, Farley Mogan, Henry Hendrickson, Ken neth L. Seely, Dale Fischer, W. Eastman, P. Brownfield, t. Knce land, Joe Derby, Johnny West, Joe Lowry, Robert Lowry, Paul West. Ray Suing, Fred Reidy, Ralph Johnston. Howard Adams, James M. Clark. Werner Brown, Lawrence Blalsdell, Don Sodcman, Lewis P. Campbell, Jr., Richard Devers, D. E. Woodry, Bud Hoffnell, Robert Ramsden, Dale Arehart, Virgil Harrison, Wally Remenway, Eddie Roth, Eli Harris, Frank Willard, Rollln Rrpine. Frank D. Cross,' Ronald Hudklns, Fred Carmlcal, Jimmy Sthon and Bob Anthon," Silverton Women At Salem Luncheon Silverton Mrs. A. D. Woodman see of Salem entertained at a de lightful shower for Mrs. Mahlon Hoblitt of Silverton at the Wood mansee home Wednesday after noon. The Woodmonsee house had been beautifully decorated with flowers and potted plants and the table decorations and favors were St. Patrick effect. ' Attending from Silverton were Mrs. Mahlon Hoblitt. Mrs. Lowell Hoblitt, Mrs. John Hoblitt. Mrs Robert Service, Miss Mae Service. Mrs. Ernest Ekman, Mrs. C. R. Wil son, Mm. Walter Arbuthnot. Mrs. Lester Whltlock and Mrs. Hugh Latham and Mrs. I. Stewart. The Willard Woman's club held Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Adam Hersch on Thursday af ternoon. Interesting reports were given on China and the Chinese people by Mrs. Karl Haberly and Miss Vera Ottoway. Mrs. C. C. Geer of Salem gave a talk on music and urged the Willard women to spon sor a community musicale during music week in May, Kollowing a delightful social hour the hostess was assisted In serving by her sister. Miss Evelyn Emery. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. Karl Haberly. Mrs. Fred Knight, Mrs. Ted Flnley, Mrs. Dan Ottoway, Mrs. Helen Paget, Mrs Robert Jam. Miss Olive Ottoway. Hlllman. Mrs. Robert Bye. Miss Vera Mrs. C. C. Oeer, Mrs. W. P. Emery, Miss Evelyn Emery, and the hostess, Mrs. Adam Hersch, Miss Vera Ottoway will entertain the club on April 2. West Salem Mrs. Dam 11 Brad ford was hostess at her home on Oerth avenue for shower party complimenting Mrs. Harry Williams who recently moved from this city to Whlteson. The group of close friends who assembled spent an en joyable afternoon In social conver sation followed by the serving of refreshments with the hostess as sisted by Mrs. George Lsthrop. The honored guest was the recip ient of many gifts. Those present were Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Leonard Burgoyne and baby, Lrona; Mrs. Phil Hath away and baby, Delores Ann; Mrs Oeorge Lathrop and little son, Wayne; Mrs. Emory Williams, Mrs. J. I. Miller, M Grace Wllams and Mrs. Dan-ell Bradford and baby, Wayne. Prominent r ? 1 1 t j j SSI TiJtHi Miss riftra Lvnn xDtnr if iho CUrion, Salem high school publica tion, and prominent In the younger set (Gunnell and Robb photo). Lenten Season Impresses Social Coteries and Club Groups In Coming Week THE LENTEN season has cast Its reflection over social activities during the next fortnight, and while club sessions and concerts and Informal sports will provide .a variety of interest the major social functions will be scattering. Many bridge clubs and Informal parties will entertain, but aside from the Ordway-Millard nuptials Bun day at the home of Miss Millard's parents, outstanding events will be few. This week-end will be enlivened x.triy iur iuuiigur Set Saturday kite Miss Viola Duval will be hostess to a group of the younger set In her home on South street Saturday eve ning. Cards and dancing in the flow er-decked llvingrooms will be the principal diversions of the evening. Miss Duval will be assisted by her mother, Mrs, Charles Duval, and by Miss Grace Peters. Guests will Include Miss Grace Peters, Miss Vivian Burk, Miss Gretchen Gamer, Miss Hazel Ma son, Miss Beth Billings. Miss Brook Billings, Miss Barbara Walker, Miss Eleanor Chadwick, Miss Bernice Eyerly, Miss Doris Duval, George Jackson, Paul West, Robert Gamer, Wallace Newton, Vernon McQuald, Milton James, Donald Jackson. George Fowler. Gordon Peters. Arch Stubberficld and Stanley Wilken son. Polities Interest Hnl.bard Club - Hubbard Mrs. Dorothy McCul lotigh Lee, member of the house for Multnomah county, was the main .speaker at the afternoon session of the Woman's club at the country home of Mrs. Margaret Anderson Mrs. Lee spoke on various phases of the legislature, torching fint upon procedure ol the two houses. This was followed by a discussion upon the power program, the two con solidation acts, the schocl bills, the non-partisan Judiciary law and she concluded with the rcvisicn pro gram of the public road laws. Mrs. Coble de Lospinasio gr.ve a paper on "Wcmr n's part in politics." Mrs. Mrle Stewart accompanied by Miss Anita Bevens gave a group of tolos. Roil call was r?sponded to with the namrs cf women politi cians. Under the t-usimes program the penny fair to be held April 10 was discussed. Mrs. Anderson was assisted by Mrs. Mattie Crocker and Mrs. Ellza bith Grim ns hostesses. The r.i:eting was attended by 20 meir.b;is and three visitors. The April meeting wlij frnture "aviation"' with Mrs. Louise Grimps us hostess, assisted by Mrs. Margaret McManms and Mrs. Neva McKenzle. Til? Ladles' Aid tociety of Prnt um held Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. P. Em en on Wed nesday afternoon. Following a brief business srssicn the A:1 surprised Miss Evelyn Emery wrh a miscel laneous shower. M. , Emery will be come the bride cf r.cv. Robert B Shattuck of Davtc:i on April 19. Those present were Miss Emery, Mrs. O. H. Thompson. Mrs. Helen Paget, Mrs. J. J. Thompson, Mrs. Llllle Comn, Mr,s. Lydia Althoff, Mrs. Fred Hersch, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. Archie Bowen, Mrs. Paul BUke, Mrs. Oscar Meyers. Miss Jessie Olazner, Mrs. Slues, Mrs. Harold de Vrles'Miss Pearl Olazner, MLss Grace Kieen, Mlso Alice Hersch. Mrs nick mem. MLvs Adelaide nmwr Mrs. W. E. Branch. Mrs. William de Vries. -Mrs. McOlnnis. Mrs. reo Kleen. Mrs. Emery. Mrs. Aoam Hersch, Mrs. oeorge lueen, kits. Matilda Hersch. An impressive Founders Day service was held by we wane women's foreign missionary society Wednesday altemoon ai tne cnunn parlors. A prol"5'00 of daffodils toeether with a tea table centered with a candle-decked birthday ake and symbolical tapers made a colorful setting for the event. Following the business meeting, Mrs. J. 8. Mulligan gave a stew ardship talk, and Mrs. B. E. OtJen reviewed the conference report. A playlet on the organization of the society was presented by Miss Faith' Prlday, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. E- D. Roseman, Elaine Mur ray, Carol Johnson and Richard French. Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot sang. The hostess committee in charg of the tea hour Included Mrs. J. B. Murray, chairman, Mrs. Eva Ras mussen, Mrs. E A. Rhoten and Mrs. J. L. Ingrey. Mrs. 8. Darlow Johnson presided at the tea table. Beverly Jean Grltton. small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Grltton. who has been very 111 for the part two weeks, Is rapidly lm proi Ing. Heppner Matron Honored COMPLIMENTING her house guest, Mrs. William R. Poul son of Hepner, Mrs. James Burgess entertained with an In formal afternoon of bridge and tea In her home Saturday. Two tables of cards were hi play, with a guest priie goinp to the eastern Oregon matron. Mrs. Burgess niece. Miss Dorothy Monroe, assisted her at the tea hour. Guests bidden by Mrs. Burgess to honor Mrs. Poulson Included Mrs. Fred Duncan, Mrs. Tom Wood, Miss Mildred Chrlstenson, Miss Marjorie Christenson, Mrs. Miles MoKey, Mrs. Peters, and Mrs. Russell Pratt, also of Heppner. Miss Louise McDougal Cook, at tending Oregon State college, and Mia Marjorie McDouglas, a stu dent at the University of Oregon, are spending their spring holidays with their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Walter McDouglas, at their country home near Salem. younger cets home from colleges and universities for the sprnlg va cation. The basketball tournament and the "S ' club dance In compli ment to the visiting teams at the state tournament will draw from 0 ranks of the young folk Satur day night. Monday night a benefit bridge party, sponsored by the Kappa Delta sorority members and alum nae In Salem, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Wright on Stewart sLfet. Miss Eloise Wright, of the house at the Corrallls campus, Is here for the spring vacation, and together with Mrs. Harris Lletz will be in charge of the benefit. Other alum nae members In Salem are Miss Nina Magginnl, Miss Hazel Phllllp pi and Miis Wilma Coursey. The third district convention at Hillsboro Thursday will attract number of club women not only from the capital city but from the nine counties listed in the federa tion. Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo of Salem is president of the third district an d&hc will preside at the all-day session. The main addresses will be made by Mrs. Charles Bri yeu of Dallas, president of the state federation, and Mrs. baluie urr Dunbar of Portland, chairman of public welfare for the national fed eration. A business session with re ports of officers' and department chairman and musical numbers will occupy the major portion of the day. A no-host luncheon with luncheon conferences w ill be held at noon. , The rerular meeting of the Sa lem Woman's club will be held the following day, Friday, In the Wo man s clubhouse. The prorgam will be supplied by the Portland Wo man's club and a targe committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce will serve tea. The Woman's clubhouse will be a busy place during the coming week for several other club sessions will be held there, Includiing the social meeting of the Business and Profes sional Woman's club Wednesday night. At that time Dr. David Ben nett Hill will show his pictures of Oregon scenery, and there will be other program features. The grand council fire for Camp- fire Kills will be held next Saturday- nliiht. March 28, at the Y. M C. A. Campflre members from many other districts will Join with Salem members -In the elaborate ceremonials. The MacDowtil club concert, with Miss Iva Claire Love, violinist, and Miss Edith Flndley, pianist, in i nrogTam devoted mainly to Mac Dowell compositions, has been scheduled for Monday. March 30, at Waller hall. This and the con cert by the Madrigal club and Sa lem Civic Male rhorus March 25 at the Nelson building auditorium, will be prc-Easter musical events of In terest. Officers elected at the regular meeting of the Fldelis Sunday school ilass of the First Baptist church held recently at the home of Mrs. F. M. Hoyt were: teach er. Mrs. L. O. Prescott; president, Miss Graham; secretary, Mrs. Ed gar; treasurer, Mrs. F. M. Hoyt. Following the business and social hour refreshments were served by the Misses Beth and Sammy De Lopp. Members present Included Mrs. L. O. Prescott, Mrs. Lllah Meeker, Mrs. Mark 8k I If, Mrs. Barbara Dar ling, Mrs. T. E. McClean, Mrs. T. W. Davles, Mrs. F. W. Edgar, Mrs. P. J Blessing, Mrs. W. L. McClar en. Mrs. McAdams and the hostess, Mrs. Hojt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blaco cele brated their 23th wedding anniver sary on March 14 In their home on Brook street, Newport, Ore., and In the evening a number of their friends complimented them. Walter Blaco and Delia Wright were mar ried in Salem, Ore., March 14, loot, and went Immediately to their home In Turner where they lived until seven years ago when they moved to Newport. This Is the only move the couple have made In the 25 years of married life. Mr. and Mrs Blaco have two children, a daurh- ter, Mrs. Cleo Pesonen of Astoria and a son, Marcel of Salem. Heads Delphian Chapter I- " f - 1 A - &W v -; , ' , . - j ' vf-- . ". , . I u : : - y; .V I .-rKHSrx. Mrs. TV, A. Merrlott, who recently was elected president of the Sigma Ktl chapter of Delphlans I Gunnell and Robb photo). Recital at Lee Home Friday- Mrs. Henry Lee entertained her music pupils, their parents and friends, with an Informal recital at her home Friday evening. Spec ial numbers were vocal solos by Mrs. A. J. Arehart, violin num bers by Sol Polinlsky, and a cello, piano and violin trio by Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mr. Pollnisky. Pupils appearing In tho program were Alice Ann Wlrta, Norma Jean Gllbertson, Marjorie Winkenwer ger, Janet Fryer, Elizabeth Ramp, Rutli Alice Ramp, Jcanette Are hart, Mary Louise Ritter, Barbara Miller, Barbara Compton, Ruth Wilson, Lucille Wilson, Betty Boy le, Anita Savage, Mary Allen, Del la Locke and Patsy Lee. Beta Chi Sorority Honors Initiates Beta Chi members complimented the thirteen new members initiated late Thursday afternoon at the chapter house on State street with a formal initiation banquet Thursday evening In the silver - grille at the Gray Belle. Covers for 39, Including patronesses of the house, several alumnae, and the members, were placed at long tables decked with daffodils and yellow tapers. Miss Carolyn Parker served toastmistrces. Toasts were made by the house-mother, Mrs. F. A. Elliott ; Miss Ruth FiSk, Miss Loulso Bid well, Miss Faye Cornutt, and the house president. Miss Evelyn High. The new initiated honored were the Misses Ruth .Pick, Savllla Phelps, Marjorie Law, . Kathleen Skinner, Sue Piingle, Llla Cation, Ethel Adams. Margaret Purvine, Amelia Schrack, Pauline Lock hart. Dorothy Dalk, Jean Peterson and Mary Scott. Independence Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Baker of this city were honor guests at a 6:30 o clock dinner giv en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkett of Salem, on Wed nesday evening, the occasion being the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Others present from this city wero their daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs, Merle Ebbe, and Colleen Aum. t Eastern Star Plans Social Afternoon The regular social afternoon sponsored by Chadwick chapter of the Eastern Star will be held Tues day afternoon In the Masonic tem ple. Cards will be In play promptly at 2 o'clock, and those who do not play arc requested to bring their needlework. The committee In charge Includes Emella Bosshard, chairman; Llda Moore, Mlnne Stewart, Jcanette Dickinson, Abbey Farrar, Susie Hansen, Sadie Hardcastle, Nellie Harris, Grace Mlckelson, Florence Pugh. Pauline Robertson, Nina Saunders, Cora Scott and Lettlc Loose. Molalla Several members of the Molalla Civic club attended the ben efit bridge tea sponsored by the Canby Woman's club at Canby Tuesday afternoon. The rooms of the clubhouse were beautifully dec orated with Oregon grape and bou quets of daffodils. Tne St. Patrick's motif was carried out In the refresh ments and table decorations. Mrs. Grant White, president of the Canby club was in charge. Mrs. F. M. Henrlksen won high score at bridge. Thoso attending from Molalla were Mrs. Glen Klrk wood. president; Mrs. P. M. Hrnrlk- sen, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Ches ter Granqulst, Mrs. E. E. Turner, Mrs. Leo Shaver, Mrs. W. O. Master ton, Mrs. N. A. Kenney and Mrs. Ralph Holman. www Silverton Mrs. 3. O. Currle taye one of a series of bridge parties at her country home Tuesday af ternoon when Mrs. Arthus Jan won high score and Mrs. J. Email con solation. Three Halem guests were Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Bowersox and Mrs. Stagner. Mrs. Currle entertained at ancMier bridge Wednesday afternoon. Open House Friday Evening Miss Barbara Barnes will hold an open house at her school of profes sional dancing Friday evening, March 27, from 7 to 9 o'clock. An Interesting program of class work and specialty dances will be present ed by the pupils. The program will open with a dem onstration by the advanced ballet class, members of which arc Laura Lee Wright, Mabel Putnam, Muriel Warner, Gretchen Gamer, Margaret Evans, Phyllis Grant and Augusta Notdurft. The demonstration by the advanced acrobatic class will be put on by Billy Snyder, Zelma Luthy, Phyllis Grant, Agnes Benton, Josey Acklln and Lorraine O'Breln. The children's class demonstration will be given by Pauline Drager, Audrey Fehler, Barbara Miller, Jean Reed, Eleanor Bailey, Marcelle Herbster, Ruth O'Nell and Jean Bates.. The specialty dancefi will Include a Dutch dance by the advanced children's class; a sailors' hornpitie by the Intermediate children s class hippety-hop by Patricia DeSart clown dance by Jean Adams; "Play. Ing In the Sand"' by Patty Fish; tap, buck and wing, by Joyce Chambers; song and dance by Marcelle Herb- ster; eccentric dance by Ciairc Hur. ley; soft shoe tap by Gretchen Ga mer; and a Russian dance by Pau line zoe Chambers. Patriotic Group Sponsors Luncheon U. S. Grant circle Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic enter tained with a 1 o'clock luncheon and Informal social afternoon Thursday at the armory. Covers were placed for Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Mary Straw, Mrs. Ada Price, Mrs. Lona Belle Arnold, Mrs. N. A. Lawrence, Mrs. Bertha Ray, Mrs. Sophia Sykcs, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oliver, Comrade and Mrs. Johnson of Dal las and Mrs. Mary Gosser. Impromptu readings were an en joyable feature of the afternoon, Hayesvllle . Mrs. Claude and Mrs. George Talmadge wero host esses to members and guests of the Hayesvllle Woman's club at the homo of the former. Thursday afternoon. At the business meeting final plans wero made for an April Fools party, entertaining their husbands, on Wednesday evening, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Rlckman. Tho refreshment and entertainment committee composed of the following women will cooperate In their plans: Mrs. McAfee, Mrs. Grtrig, Ida Denny, Mrs. Moor, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Bedwell. The next meeting of the club will be April 9 at the home of Mrs Moor with Mrs. Williams assist ing. Refreshments were served at the close of the social afternoon by the hostesses. Interesting current events were given at the roll call period, be ing responded to by the following member: Mrs McAfee, Mrs. Bed well, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Moor, Ida Denny, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Teal, Mrs. Ritchie. Mrs. Jantzen, Mrs. Jknlce Day, Mrs, Grelg, Mrs. Redd and the two hostesses. Mrs. Joe Teal was a special guest for the afternoon. Stayton The Women's club met Thursday afternoon with a good at tendance. This meeting had been designated as "Travel Day" and af ter the business session, Mrs. C. II. Brewer gave a brief resume of hnr trip to Europe last year. Mrs. Page gave a very Interesting description oi a recent trip to Alaska. Irish numbers were played by Pat sy Mayo, Violinist, accompanied by Mm. j. w. Mayo at the piano. The club members are piecing a quilt which will be sold at auction. There will be an exhibit of quilts at the next meeting. The Stayton public library, which Is In the clubhouse, will be closed Wednesday, March 26, while the floor la bring repaired and sanded The new drapes have been ordered and will be hung before the county fecratlon meets here April 30. Anniversary Dinner Entertains RS. M. D. Pilkenton and Mrs. L J. Raef entertained with an attractive dinner and evening of bridge Thursday at the Pilkenton home In compliment to the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Pilkenton and Mr. Raef. Colorful spring blooms centered the dining table, with favors mark ing covers for Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brabec. Mr. and Mrs. John Brcphy. Mr And Mrs. I. R. Cmlth, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bergsvlk, Miss Edith Dawes. Dr. G. E. Prime, Mr .and Mrs. L. F. Raef and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pilkenton. High scores for the three tables of cards In play went to Mrs. Bra bec and Mr. Bergsvlk. Members and friends of the Les lie Can-Do class will be entertain ed with a social afternoon and short program next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ritchie. 1720 South Winter street. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. C. Stacy and Mrs. Boys. Miss Margreta Millard To Wed Mr. Ordway At Pretty Ceremony Sunday OUTSTANDING In pre-Easter nuptials will be the lovely wedding Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard on D street when their daughter, Margreta, will become the bride of Ed Ordway of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ordway of Astoria. About 60 guests, relatives and intimate friends of the bridal couple, have been Invited from Salem, Astoria, Portland, Corvallls, Dallas, Sheridan and McMlnnvllle for the ceremony. The service will be read by Dr. B. Earle Parker of the First Methodist church In front of an improvised altar placed before the French doors leading from the spacious liv ing room of the Millard home to the smaller living room. Tne altar will be banked with palm, fern and spring flowers In pastel shades. Tall floor candelabra will Hank the altar. Floor baskets and small er baskets and bowls of dalnty sprlng flowers will be arranged In profusion about the living rooms and banking the fireplace. Soft candle lighting will be used effec tively. Professor T. S. Roberts will play the wedding marches from Lohen grin and Mendelssohn. Iinmediately prececdlng the ceremony an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Archie Millard of Portland, will sing, "O Promise Me." Miss Millard will have her sister, Mrs. -Neva Klbbe, as her only at tendant. Miss Millard has chosen a beautiful formal afternoon frock of blue silk lace with smart match ing jacket as her wedding gown She will carry a shower bouquet of butterfly . roses and pastel-shaded sweet peas. The matron of honor. Mrs, Kibbe, has selected a formal afternoon gown of flowered chif fon In delicate tones, with a large bertha collar of peach chiffon. Her arm bouquet will be of sweet peas with a few roses, tied with a har monizing ribbon. Richard Newton of Portland will act as best man. . Immediately following the wed ding will be an Informal reception Miss Evangeline Millard will greet the guests at the door and Mrs. Fred Buchanan of McMlnnvllle will receive the guests. Mrs. Lou Bal lantyne of Dallas and Mrs. B. B. Herrlck will assist about the living rooms, and Mrs. Ruth Brledwell and Mrs. Harold Millard will be In charge of the upstairs room. An effective arrangement of a pastel colored flower wreath with four pale blue tapers In silver hold ers has been planned for the tea table where Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Mrs. Roswell Conner of McMlnn vllle will pour and cut Ices. Miss Lola Millard will be in charge of the dining room and Miss Wynnet ta Guthrie of Corvallls, Miss Ruth Brledwell and Miss Georgia Spen cer will assist In the serving. The bride-to-be has selected a smart costume of russet with black hat and black accessories for her going away costume. The young couple will leave for a short wedding trip In California Sunday night. On their return tlicy will make their home at 155 Ea.'A 10th street North, Portland. Mils Millard was exceptionally prominent during her high school days In Halem. Later she attend ed a Portland business college and has since been employed in Port land. Mr. Ordway studied at the Oregon State college In Corvallis and Is now connected with the Southern Pacific offices at Port land, Aurora At the meeting of the Aurora Woman's club h"ld at the home of Mis. E. E. Brodle with Mrs U. Eilers assisting. It was planned to give a benefit bridge and "500" par ty Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oeorge tflilcn, the club presi dent. The party Is open to the pub- llo and It Is hoped that a large crowd will be In attendance. A nom inal fee will be charged and light refreshments will be served follow ing the afternoon of cards. The meeting was well attended, and a discussion of subjects In con held by Mesdames Arthur Krause, nectlon with the club program was George Nelger and Andrew O. Mil ler. Mrs. Miller also gave a very en tertaining picture study of Mc Ewan's "With Grandma." The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. M. N. Crlssell with Mrs. Diana Snyder as sisting. www The Salem Woman's Press club will be entertained Tuesday after noon by Mrs. Ralph Curtis In her home, 6M South Liberty street. President State. . ( -w. v " Miss Mildred Zehner. president of the Girls' League t Salem high school, whose organization has sponsored several teas (Gunnell and Robb photo). Artisans Entertained At Social Evening At :30 oclock pot-luck- supper following by a program and dance entertained members of the United Artisans, their families and friends, Thursday night In the Fraternal temple. , A feature of the program were numbers by Alexander Mclovidoff, who has recently returned from stage appearances to be on the mu sic faculty at the Chemawa Indian school for a year. Mr. Melovidoff was acompanied In violin and sax ophone solos by Mrs. Ruthyn Tur ney of Chemawa. The program Included a piano duet by Miss Maxine Case and Miss Hughes, pupils of Joy Turner-Mos es; violin solo by Sol Polonisky, ac companied by Mrs. Henry Lee; vo cal duet by Miss Claudlne Roland and Mrs. Earl Pearcy; musical mon ologue by Arnold Taylor; Russian folk songs by Sol Polonisky, Jack Polonisky. Albert Halseth and Lela Lee; vocal number by Mrs. Helen Mlnklcwitz with Joy Turner-Moses at the piano; vocal solo by Mrs. Ef fie Arnchart, accompanied by pi ano, violin and cello, played by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lec, and Sol Polon isky; aTHl a vocal solo by Mrs. R. Hooper, accompanied by Mrs. Moses. Opening and closing the program and Interspersed between several programmed events were numbers by an orchestra directed by Ivan Martin, Members of the orchestra were Joy Turner Moses, Alexander Mclovidoff, Sol Polonisky, Clarence Wcnger, A. Prultt. Arnold Tay lor, Evelyn Hebrl, William E. Moses. Henry Lee, J. W. Minkiewltz, Glenn Burlght, Albert Hiilcth, Charles Larsen, Glenn Rollins, Margaret Livcsley, Roland Graber, Walter Bush, Eldon Fubtcr, Lcla Lee and Jack Polonisky. Following the program Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt furnished music for an hour of dancing. On the evening of St. Patrick's day, St. Joseph's Juniors apprared before a large audience in St. Jor seph's hall to present, the comedv- drama, "The Heart cf a Shamrock." Before the curtain rose the Sacred Heart academy orchestra played several selections in keeping with the day, and between the acts a boys' chorus sang several Irish songs. The following took part In the play: Cornelia Wenzel, Cecelia, and Barbara behotthocfer. Ivy Cowglll, Ferdinand Kohler, Urban Truinm. George Coovcr and Dr. Harry J. Mo ran. Mrs. Joe Williams entertained with three tables of bridge Wednes day honoring Mrs. B. A. Dixon of Raymond, WnMi., wno has been a guest at the Williams' home In the Liberty district for tho pa-t two weeks. Tho high score went to Mrs. Max Gunter and second to Mrs. E. It. Fredrickson. Guests were Mrs. Roy Kkrton Mrs. O. L. Scott. Mrs. E. B. Gabriel. Mrs. Bert Bmllh, Mrs. E. H. Fred rickson, Mrs. Max Gunter, Mrs Charles Blandish, Mrs. Fred Hester. Mrs. Jack Fontanlnl, Mrs. Tony Raschlo, Mrs. A. E. Eoff. Mrs. Don ley and Mrs. B. A. Dixon. Mrs. Dixon left Thursday fcr her home In Raymond. Mrs. A. L. Wallace returned Fri day from Rcranton, Pa, where she was called four months ago by the death of her sister. Her nephew. Richard Watklns, accompanied her west and will mack his home In Sa lem. On the trip west, the y stopped at Dnvton. O. Omn-ia. Ncbr . Green Stamps Every Day Double Stamps Saturday Carson Pharmacy W Deliver HI Ceurt - fhont Ul Program To Be Event Wednesday vfr DELIGHTFUL. pre-Easter f-dl pro-gram will be offered JML Wednesday ntght at B ltS o'clock by the Sam Madrigal club and Salem Civic Male chorus under the direction of Prof. E. W. Hobson. ; A well-balanced program of com bined chorus, separate choral and solo numbers has been prepared. The soloists are popular and talent ed young vocalists well known in Sa lem. Miss Ruth Bedford and Mrs, Jean Rich wlU be accompanists for the numbers. Several numbers of the Apollo chorus of Portland, which al&o Is directed by Prof. Hobson, wiU participate in the program. The program follows: Now la the Time for Making fconfc Rogers WlDt'B Of Night WuttS Mlu Lillian Scott rhe Clouds of Heaven ..Yates The Palequln Shaw Wendell Robinson We've Been a-While a-Wander In? carrot arr. by Vaughn Madrigal club and Civic rhorns You Are the Tide Snodgraas Ronald Craven "Is 15 He?" from 'TTavlata . . .Verdi Mlaa Aldeane Smith Sylvia Speaks Morning bpeakft Civic Chorus and Apollo club members My Love Dwelt In a Northern Land Eigar Madrigal club and Civic chorus The bea Oypby Head Docturne Craven Everett Craven The Turtle Dove arr. by Williams Leon Jennlson and choruses The Last Hour Kramer I will go with my father a-plow- lng Quilter Just as the Tide jhb Flow ing Williams Mudrlgal club and Civic chorus Hayesville Miss Gladys Kearns and Dewey Hammcl were quietly married 4n Seattle, Washington a few days ago, the ceremony being; performed at the home of a broth er ot the groom. The bride has made her home with her aunt. Mrs. William Rlckman for several years and has many friends in this community who Jain In wish ing the young couple much happi icsa. Mr. Hammrl has a service sta tion at Brooks, but for the present the newlyweds wiU make their home with Mrs. Rlckman. Mill City Club Entertains Guests Mill City Mrs. Charles N. Bllyeu of Dallas, president of the state fed eration of Women's clubs of Ore gon; Mrs. William P. Fargo of Sa lem, president of the third district of Oregon, and Mrs. Bentson of Silverton, Marion county federation president, were guest at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon of the Mill City Women's club at the home of Mrs. W. W. Allen. The antes Improvement club and teachers were invited guests. The regular meeting mas held at 2:20 o clock. Very interesting speech, es were given by the three dis tinguished visitors and music was furnished by Mrs. Kina Wadsforth Kahler. EolaThe Eola" Woman's club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Emry Williams of West Sa lem, whfn plans were made for a benefit card party March 25 at the home of Mrs. W. R. Peterson in West Sftlem. Three tables of cards were In play during the afternoon. Mrs. W. R, Peterson winning high score and Mrs. B. I. Ferguson the consola tion. Refieshmc-ftts were served by the hostess, assisted by her daugh ter. MLss Grace Williams. The following members were prc srnt: Mrs. Walter Magee. Mis. Jack Williams, Mrs. Ralph Pittman, Mrs. U A. Ferguson. Mrs. W. O. Gehrke, Mm, B. I. Ferguson. Mrs. W. R, Peterson, Mrs. L. Pugh and the hostess. Mrs. Williams. Invited guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Ketscll of Salem. Mrs. Hathaway anad MUs Grace Williams. The annual Maundny Thursday banquet by the Royal Arch Masons AiMiHrmnl WK-letv on pa?e 11)" I Eventually! Why Not Now! Try (ictting Your Milk in the Famous CREAM TOP HOTTI.E You'll Never He Without it! ! ! yuril CAPmitDAfRIES Phone 725 II Mil !