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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1931)
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Music Mlttd Rutb Mat Law reus. Phoo tl White Shrine Officers Are Installed Officers of Willamette Ehrlne, Order ol the While Bhrlne of Jeru salem, for the year 1931-1932 were Installed with Impressive ritualistic ceremonies held Monday evening In the Masonic temple great basket of white lilacs and yellow calla lil ies, reflecting the order's colors ot gold al white, together with palm and fern were used to decorate the lodge rooms. A number of special guests were Invited for the services. Hazel B. Gillette was Installed as worthy high priestess of the shrine by Grace N. Babcoch, the installing officer. Assisting the Installing of ficer were S. B. Gillette, watchman of the shepherds: Josephine Vass. chaplain; Belle Niles Brown, musi cian; Lana Beechler, marshal; and Minnie Moeller, worthy scribe. Mrs. Ze'.la NeUneyer, retiring worthy hteh priestess, and Glenn Niles. re tiring watchman of shepherds, were both unable to attend due to illness. Other officers installed were: vtatdiman of shepherds, Charles Ratcliff: noble prophetess, Gladys Adams of Woodbum; worthy scribe, Amos Vass; worthy treasurer, Fan nie Tibbits; worthy chaiplain, Mar ie Flint McCall; worthy shepherd ess, Tina Edwards of Turner; wor thy guide, Ellen Gabriel; worthy herald. Mona Yoder; first wise man, Arthur Edwards of Turner; ' second wise man, Arthur Moore; third wise man. Julius Aim of Sil verton; king, J. B. Protzman; queen. Susan Varty; first hand maid, Ka tie Sturpis; second hand maid. Delia Harden; third hand maid: Olive Ktlley; organist. Pearl Spctr; worthy guardian, Glenna Frost; worthy guard, John Maruny; col or guard. W. C. Kantner; courier. Mona Yoder; madonna. Merle Stewart; queen's attendants, Edna McElhaney, Vera Barrick, Ruth Lawrence, Thelma Green, Laura Douilas, Bf.nnie Bertelson, Mary Gatliff, Vena Dodge, Margaret Slia fer and Ona Henjun. A trio, composed of Benletta Edwards, Harriet Adams, and Myra Gleason, with Donald Allison at the piano, sang several songs. Mrs. Merle Stewart gave a sola and Mrs 6tcwnrt and Mrs. Rose Bnbrnck of- fered a duet. Mrs. Belle Niles Brown played their accompaniments. The floral degree was beautifully exemplified. Flower girls who as sisted during the evening were the Misses Margaret Gillette, Henri etta Bishop and Gertrude Ochler, A special surprise entertainment feature has been arranged for the regular meeting of the Presbyteri an Aid society Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Members of the executive committee will be hostess at the tea hour. Mrs. A. F. Marcus is presi dent of the organization. . Program Enjoyed By Auxiliary Songs and recitations by Kath erine Godlcy, an acrobatic dance by Jean Bates, and a community sing led by Mrs. Frank N. Waters entertained members of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary at their so cial meeting Monday evening In Miller's hall. Reports on the child health conference at Portland were given during the brief business session. The auxiliary wiil entertain with a Mother's day program May 4 when members of the American War Mothers will be special fyueM. Members will meet at Mrs. Na don's home on May 6 to make large poppies for the Memorial day poppy sale. The poppy pasters will be judged during this week under the direction of Mrs. Byron Licuallen. The hostess committee, composed of Mrs. O. S. Olson, Mrs. C. C. Richardson, Mrs. Charles Duval, and Mrs. M. J. Melchlor, served re freshments late in the evening. Mrs. Velleda Olunart will be among the women who will speak at the First Methodist General Aid society luncheon and program Wednesday In the church pallors. A program of remlnescences will be a feature. Mrs. Ohmart Is one of the early presidents of tlie or ganization. The Women's Relief Corps will sponsor a merchant's luncheon at Fraternal temple Thursday from 11:30 o'clock to 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. H. Gardner was hostess at her home Wednesday with a cov ered dish luncheon for the south circle of the First Christian church followed with a social and business session. Those present, were: Mrs. Bert Macv, president; Mrs. L. Hob son. Mrs. C. Gibson, Mrs. F. E. Birch, Mrs. A. A. Carper, Mrs. F. Cornette, Mrs. F. Rlchter, Mrs. W. Schlelsner, Mrs. C. R. Prltchard, Mrs. W. 8. Blrdwell, Mrs. C. F. Reiliy, Mrs. J. D. Sears. Special guests were Mrs. A. Noth, Mrs. Mark Ellis, Mrs. M. S. Foster, Mrs. D. D. Almstead and Frank Cornette. Mrs. Chas. Ward Complimented Complimenting Mrs. Charles Ward, who with Rev. Ward will leave soon to make their home In Forest Grove, the Sunday School Teachers' Guild entertained on Monday evening In the women's parlors at the First Presbyterian church. A handkerchief shower was given In- compliment to Mrs. Ward by the 21 women present. Miss Violet Van Cleve gave violin num bers with Vern Daugherty at the piano. Yellow tulips and yellow tapers in brass holders centered the serv ing table where Mrs. Meeker and Mrs. H. L. Shanif presided. The committee for the evening, Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs. Grant Teter and Miss Cora Talkington, was as sisted in serving by Mrs. E. A. Collier a::d Mrs. L. M. Ramage. Hay Planned For Club Meet A play, 'The Silent System," to be given by the Little Theater group of Willamette university, will be the program feature for the regular meeting of the Salem Wo man's club Friday at the club house. Tlie program has been ar ranged by the institutions depart ment of the club, of which Mrs. S. M. Endicott Is general chairman. Mrs. Clifton Mudd, first assistant to Mrs. Endicott, Is directing the program. Mrs. Mudd also will give the Oregon Products contest talk, speaking on the West Coast Manu facturing company. Mrs. Nelle Rob erts Ramp will be the soloist. Mrs. Tom Wood heads the large tea committee. The business session will feature reports of delegates to the county convention at Stayton Thursday. Mrs. Julius L. Meier will enter tain on Wednesday In her apart ments at the Royal Court with a 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon of bridge. Covers will be placed for 10. Bridge Tea Monday Is Gay Event Mrs, U. O. Shipley and Mrs. J. E. Iw continued their series of parties with a smart bridge tea Monday afternoon in the Shipley home. Six tables of bridge were In play In rooms decked with baskets of Iris, narcissi, lilacs and tulips from the Shipley gardens. Mrs. V. R. Giiggs received the high score prize for the afternoon, and a second prize went to Mrs. E. B. T. Hill. Mrs. Clarence Byrd and Mrs. A. C. F. Perry assisted Mrs. Shipley and Mrs. Lay in serv ing. Quests for the afternoon were Mrs. A. C. P. Perry, Mrs. R, D. Paris, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. C. F. Turner, Mrs. Eugene Grabenhorst Mrs. George Grabenhorst, Mrs. P. W. Durbln, Mrs. V. R. Griggs, Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller, Mrs. Willis Roughton, Mrs. L. C. Marshall, Mrs. W. R. Speck, Mrs. J. W. Bcverldge, Mrs. Claire Lee, Mrs. Robert Brady, Mrs. James Humphreys Mrs. Henry DeBoest, Mrs. C. A. Horstkotte, Mrs. Walter Minler, Mrs. George M. King, Mrs. E. T. B. Hill Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs. Clarence Byrd, and Miss Sarah Lansing. Mrs. Shipley and Mrs. Law will entertain on Thursday afternoon with six tables of bridge and tea. Their series of parties will conclude with a bridge tea next week. Auxiliary Observes 15th Anniversary The fifteenth anniversary of the organization of the, auxiliary to the spanisn war veterans was com memorated Monday night at the armory with a program honoring charter members of the group. The ten charter members present were Inez Seymour, Ruth Brant, Myrtle Abrams, Carrie Chase, Lulu Hum phrey, Laura Hardwlck Catherine Hewlett Georgia Davis, Lillian Mr- Klnley, and Ellen Thompson. Each of the charter members present spoke, and greetings were read from Mrs. Asseln of Minneapolis, the first president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Starmer of Roseburg, the state auxiliary president and Mrs. Gertrude Wilson of Springfield, a charter member. The minutes of the organization meeting were read. The program Included numbers by an orchestra directed by L. Mickelson, a piano and violin duet by Jean and Doris Harrington, and vocal solos by Maynard McKlnley and Lawrence Alley. A special table arranged for charter members was decked with a large birthday cake, baskets of tulips and by red tapers. Baskets of spring flowers were arranged ef fectively about the social room. Mrs. Ada Hull, president of the auxiliary, presided. Mrs. Grace Mickelson, Mrs. Florence Buckles, and Mrs. Bessie Baker were In charge of arrangements for the an niversary celebration. There will be a sub-district meet ing of the Methodist women's for eign missionary societies Thursday at the Leslie Memorial church. The session will start at 10:30 o'clock In the morning, and a pot luck luncheon will be served at noon with the Leslie church women furnishing coffee and table serv ice. The Aid society of the Knight Memorial church will sponsor a sil ver tea Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the church parlors. Mesdames Powell, Rouse, Nelson, Buslck, Edwards, Adams, Braden, Corey, Ross, Lucas, Hllbom, Martin, Pepper and Dfukely compose the committee In charge. The program to be given Thurs day afternoon In Lausanne hall at a meeting of the Town and Gown club will include vocal numbers by Helen Cochran, Willamette univer sity student and a talk on Spanish art seen in the historic museum of New York by Mrs. L. H. Tarpley. Yamhill Federation Holds Conference Dayton Eighty members uf the Yamhill county federation of wo men's clubs met at the Carlton Christian church In the annual convention Saturday, when Carlton and Cove Orchard Women s clubs were hostesses. Four women from Salem, Mrs. David Wright, president of the Sa lem Women's club, Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, president of the third district federation, and Mrs. Charle3 K. Spauldlng and Miss Ella McCully were among the speakers. The meeting was called to order at 8:30 o'clock and the following program was given: salute to the flag; group singing, "America the Beautiful", led by Mrs. Carrie Jes- sup; Invocation, Rev. W. L. Jessup; address of welcome, Mrs. Grace Mc Cormac French; response to wel come. Mrs. Ellen Allen; committee appointments, reading of minuUs. reports of committee on rules, and reports of officers; organ music. Miss Lucille Tupper; "The Third District Federation," Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo. Dinner was served In the dining room of the church by the hostess clubs from 12 to 1:30 oclock. A vocal solo, "Southern Melodies." was given by Mrs. Carrie Jessup with Miss Lucille Tupper as accom panist. Reuort of registration committee, procession of presidents was then given and some splendid reports were turned In. The Pleasnntrinl Needle elub. with eight active mem bers, for the fourth consecutive time won the Olive Lewis loving oup on 23$ points of merit. The Day ton Civic club with 50 members was the nearest competitor with 150 points. The Pleasantdale Need le club reported 100 per cent at tendance for the year for six of the eight members, or 93 per cent attendance. A group of vocal selections were given by Mrs, J. L. Brlggs, Mrs. G. Duggan, Mrs. R. W. Deck, Miss Margaret Deck, with piano accom panist Mrs. C. E. Willard. The resolution committee, Mrs William Watt of Amity. Mrs. Wil liam Dlclschnelder of McMinnville and Mrs. Theodocla Magness of Dayton recommended that 100 per cent art be placed on the score card and by vote was cameo. An Invitation by the delegation from the Newberg Civic club for the 1932 convention was accepted by vote. Mrs. Ora Casper, secretary of the Rebekuh assembly, was a guest In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Engstrom over the weekend. The ladles' auxmnry. Fraternal Order of En'jlM. will hold a card party at the Fraternal temple Wednesday evening. Members ana friends are Invited. Q lIPIlwl FINEST ORANGE PEKOE and PEKOE the world produces, 6ays India and Ceylon with I gold medal and first prize! All sizes . . . 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