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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1932)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON ti if WU N-1 SOCIETY CLUBS M .SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1932 USIC Convention Visitors Incentive For Many Interesting Events Serving as hostesses to out-of-town women Is occupying local ma trons to the exclusion of smaller social affairs, although dances and parties are on the calendar of many local folic. The convention of the third district jederatton of women's clubs, held here Thursday with the Balcm Woman's club as hostess group, brought about 200 women from the nine northwestern counties In the state. A second convention, that to be held by Royal Arch Masons and Knight Templars here on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, will provide opportunity for yet another group of local women to entertain for wives of the convention members. A general committee headed hyf Mrs. Wayne Henry, chairman. Mrs Milton t. Meyers, Mrs. Ellis Von Eschen, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs David Wright, Mrs. Bert Flack and Mrs. M. C. Petteys Is arranging the numerous affairs In compliment to the wives of visiting Masons and Knight Templars. Wives of mem bers of the local Knight Templars commandery will assist the general committee and will be divided into three groups, each group to serve as hostess for one day's events. The hostess lists were being com pleted Saturday. The general com mittee will act as a reception com mittee Sunday afternoon and eve ning at the Marlon hotel to welcome trie visitors. Monday the visitors will be en tertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey. A drive about the city, through the orchard districts and to state In stitutions will follow the luncheon, the group visiting the state school lor the bund at the close of the drive. A theater party will be ar ranged for Monday night. Tuesday, following a luncheon at Mrs. Godfrey's, the visitors will be taken to the state school for the deaf, where the superintendent, J. Lyman Steed, will present a pro gram by the students. That eve ning the ladles will be guests at the Knight Templars ball in the Marion, and cards will be arranged Jn the Oriental room for those who do not dance. The outstanding social event for the visitors will be held Wednesday, when a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon will be held In the Oriental room of the Marion hotel. ... Prohibition Reform Group Has New Unit A unit of the Women's Organi sation for National Prohibition Re form was organized at Independ ence, Folk county chairman for the organization, was assisted in form ing the unit by Mrs. Louis Lach mund, Marion county chairman Mrs. T. A. Llvesley and Mrs. Frank Spears, who motored over from Sa lem for the meeting. Mrs. D. Pomeroy was appointed as unit chairman by Mrs. Collins, and Mrs. Pomeroy in turn will ap point committees for the unit. The Independence unit is the first to be founded in Polk county, but Mrs. Collins plans to organize others in the near future. Turner Group Honors Dr. Epley Turner Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Gil strap entertained with a surprise party Tuesday evening in their home, complimenting Dr. H. C. Ep ley of Salem on his birthday anni versary. Thirty-seven members and friends of the Turner Christian church choir gathered for a social time of music and games. An Im promptu program was given as follows: Readings by Mrs. F. C. Delzeli and Mrs. Gilstrap; a favor ite selection by the men's quartet composed of Dr. Epley. Louis Fowl er, L. P. Brlttell and Kenneth Fowl er; the girls' sextette sang, members being Misses Margaret Gilstrap, An na Johnson, Helen Witzel, Ruth Gilstrap. Helena Witzel and Mar garet with Josephine Gilstrap, pian ist. Refreshments were served later Jn the evening to the guests. Dr. Ep ley was presented with bouquet of spring flowers and happy greeting cards. The group included Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley, of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Farrls, Mrs. Suson Glrardin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Riches, Mrs. F. C. Delzeli, Mrs. O. P. Given, Mrs. Jay Denhem, Mrs. J. E. Whitehead Jr., and daughter Laverna. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Brlttell, O. F. Fowler, Misses Bernice Souder, Sheila Delzeli, Ruth Gilstrap, Anna Johnson, Helen Wit lel, Marjorle Fowler, Helena Witzel, Margaret Gilstrap, Margaret Rob ertson, Josephine Gilstrap, Alice Fowler, Charlotte Parr, Emma Parr, Louis Fowler, Kenneth Brlttell, Her bert Brtggs, Kenneth Fowler, and the hosts. Rev. and Mrs. Gilstrap and daughter Fernel. ... Clear Lake The Ladies' Improve ment club met Thursday for an all day meeting. Russel Ambroa and Mr. Parker of Salem served the members 6 o'clock luncheon. Those present were Mesdames Theo. Stolk, Eck Dutolt, Amos Smith, Fred Hammack and son Jim, Roy Smith, Guy Smith, McLeod. Art Barker and daughter Pearl, OraU Garner and son John, Fred Stolk and baby, Jim O'Neal, Ralph Dutolt and son Don, Jack Painter, A. Hlllman, Oeorge Oamer, C. W. Pugh and Mary PetzeL ... The Royal Neighbors will hold an important business session Monday evening, starting promptly at ( o'clock, at the Fraternal temple. Immediately following the brief session drill practise will be held In preparation for the convention at ' Sllverton May 11, and the president, Mrs. Bertha Loveland, will require the attendance of all members par ticipating in the drill work. The Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a 1 o'clock no-hostess luncheon Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rose Babcock, (31 South Commer cial street. Mrs. Ray Smith entertained mem bers of the Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church at her home Thursday afternoon at a busi ness and- social session. She was assisted In serving at the tea hour by Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Birdwell, Mrs. Comett, Mrs. Mc Dowell and Mrs. Smith. Miss Beckett To Wed At Church Ceremony On Sunday Afternoon The Highland Friends church will be. the scene of a large wedding Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Genevieve Beckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Beckett of Salem, will become the bride of Her man Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith of Everett, Washington. More than 250 guests have been bidden to the ceremony, including Invi tations to more than 100 out-of-town guests. Rev. Edgar P. Slmms, pastor of the church, will read the impressive service before a bower of spring blooms and flowering shrubs, effectively arranged with a white lattice arch. Great baskets of flowers will decorate the nave of the church, and a profusion of flowers will be used about the church auditorium. Preceding the service Miss Miriam Keating will sing "I Love You Truly." The wedding processional and recessional, together with Miss Miss Keatings accompaniments, will be played by Miss Violet Morse. The bride, who will be given In marriage by her father, will wear a beautiful gown of Ivory satin, made with long puffed sleeves, cowl collar, tight-fitting bodice and ankle-length skirt. Her long veil of net, forming a train, will be caught with orange blossoms Into a small cap of net. She will carry a sheaf of calla lilies. Miss Eunice Simpson, Portland, will be bridesmaid and will wear a fitted frock of pale pink and carry an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas ana rose?. Little Miss Mary Jea nette Smith, three year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. will be flower girl and will wear a dainty rose-colored frock. Paul Smith of Everett. Washing ton, will act as best man for his brother. The church ceremony will be fol lowed with a reception for about 100 relatives and intimate friends or the bridal couple at the home of the bride's parents on Hazel avenue. Flowers will be used about the rooms t: compliment the spring ?taon. mis. uari Harris and Mrs. Victor WoodfUld will s?rve In formally. Later Sunday evening, th3 young couple will leave for a wedding trip to an unnr.nounced destination. The bride will wear a tan suit with matching accessories. They will be at home after April 18 at Ridgewield, Washington, where Mr. Smith Is pastor of the Nazarcnc cnurcn. Miss Beckett has been comDli- mented with a number of attrac tive pre-nuptlal affairs. She Is a graduate of Salem high school and for the past three years has studied at me rortiand Bible Institute. ... Shower at West Salem Home Friday West Salem Mrs. Harry Case beer was the honor guest at a com plimentary shower at the home of Mrs. F. G. Smith on Edgewater street on Miday evening. A num ber of amusing games were played followed by the presentation of a large number of gifts to the honor guest. neiresnments were served nt a late nour by the hostess, Mrs. Smith assisted by several of the guests. Included In those present were Mrs. Harry Case beer, Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Mrs. D. T. Bradford. Mrs. J. V. Enslln, Mrs. Cella F. Moore, Mrs. W. D. Phillips, Mrs. Sara Crum, Mrs. Violet Crum, Mrs. Joe West, Mrs. Garnet P. Smith, Mrs. Warren Burch, Mrs. J. R. Bedford. Mrs. George Lathroo. Mrs. Elmer Rlerson, Mrs. Charles A. Wurm, Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs. L. J. Enslln, Mrs. W. H. Hobble, Mrs. F. o. Smith, Jr., Miss Lottie Mc Adams, Miss Dorothy Case beer, Miss Mary L. Enslln, Miss Jean Smith, Miss Elsie Hobble. Mis Reh Thurman, Miss Alberta Hobble. Miss Ruth Englehom. ... The women's OuiM of the American Luthern church will hold a brief business session Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors. A kitchen shower of articles needed for the church kitchen will follow. and a program Including vocal numbers by Mrs Gordon McOU chrlst accompanied by Mrs. Ted Gordon and piano solos by Miss Claire Haraldson will entertain the group. Hostesses will be Mrs Carl Peters, Mrs. Agnes Conenbeg and Mrs. Lester Oray. . The study session of Chi Delta chapter of Delphian will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. S. Anunsen, 1110 North Capitol street. Russian art will be studied, and topics will be taken by Mix. Ralph KleUing. Mrs. C. B. Spencer and Mrs. Karl Helnleln. Willamette Auxiliary No. 2081. Fraternal order oi Eagles, met Wed nesday evening for their regular business and social hour. Following the business meeting, at which time plans were made for their monthly 8:30 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Rachel Lanti and Mrs. Elva Coons had charge of the social hour. At the next meeting Mrs. Mona Lutz and Mrs. Frances Hoyt will be in charge of the social hour. Following this hour the auxiliary served a lunch at which time the brother Eagles were guests. ... Miss Bertha Brown and Miss Alice Brown of Bangor, Maine, are guests at the home of their nelce, Mrs. Merrill Ohllng. The Misses Brown plan to visit In Salem for at least a month. Later they will be house. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Savage at seal kocks. ... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman left Thursday for a brief week-end trip mj san rTancisco, combining bus! ness and pleasure. They plan to re turn Tuesday. Weds Tuesday Bushnell Photo Miss Rose Ann Schwab, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwab of Mt. Angel, whose mMTiage to Jo seph L. Wachter will be an event Tuesday morning at a nuptial high mass at the Mb Angel Catholic church. Dunning Club Session Friday Miss Jean Pound entertained members of the Joy Turner Moses Piano and Violin Dunning club at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound, Friday evening, Sophia Hughes and Maxine Case tied for first place In a contest for guessing names of composers. A contest for guessing names of selec tions played was won by Mary Al derson. Maxine Ross and Adella Dickman tied for winning a con test oi questions involving scales. A program of piano and violin num bers by the students was followed by a brief business session and later refreshments were served by tne hostess. Members present wer Mary Al drson, Marjorle Ann Bergsvik, Max ine uooaenougn, Irene Goodenough, Esther Callison, Sophia Hughes, rnyins seiander, Genevra Selander, Jeanette Bombeck. Sylvia Bom beck Roy Mohlro, Tom Senba, Irwin Ert- ler, Maxine case. Adella Dickman Maxine Ross, Ruth Shewey, Irene seeiey. Wanda Mcsslnger, Violet Perkins, Edith Davis, Jean Pound, and the club advisor, Joy Turner Moses. . uooert rrost, declared to be a unique figure In American letters, especially poetry, will be the sub ject oi a talk by Professor Law rence Zillman, professor of Eng. llsh at Willamette university, next ivesoay evening in the auditorium of the Salem public library. This program will be the April offering of the Salem Arts league, and the public Is Invited to attend. Mrs. w. K. Scandllng of Portland is a week end guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Callaghan. Mrs. Scandllng Is a former Salem resident. Monmouth "Prevention of disease is economy for the entire commun ity," said Miss Margaret OlWa. Polk county health nurse, in her talk of her work, to the Elkina Women's club Thursday afternoon. The club meeting was at the home of Mrs. W. Osborn, with Mrs. P. Os bom, assistant hostess. The annual spring exchange of plants and shrubs among the members was made at this time. Attending were the guest sneaker. Miss OUlls, Mrs. John Bums, Mrs. Jess Johnson, Mrs. Fred Schulta, Mrs. Dell Ted row, Mrs. Floyd Nel son, Mrs. U. Crook, Mrs. Ralph Dod- son, Mr. M. Lucas, Mrs. Frank Loughary, Mr. R. Tourtellotte, Mrs. n. a. nelson and the hostesses. Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chapln had a their house guest Wednesday and Thursday. Btewer Freeburger of Portland. Mr. Free burger also visited his sister. Mrs. Paul Stage, In Salem. IN DELPHIAN GROUP IfJLi, I J - at 1 Gunnell-Robb Photo Among the many Delphlans, Including those from Dallas and Inde pendence and from Sigma Nu chapter of Salem, who will be guests of the Chi Delta chapter of Delphlans at a tea Monday afternoon at the borne of Mn. R. M. WalU will be Mrs. W. A. Merrlott, wbo served during the past year as president of Sigma Nu chapter. Chi Delta Chapter Tea Monday Honors Visiting Delphians Members of the Sigma Nu chapter of Delphlans and of Delphian chapters at Independence and Dallas will be guests of Chi Delta chapter, Delphlans, Monday afternoon at a pretty springtime tea at the home of i-iiree uances This Week-End Dances are playing an Interesting part in the entertainment of Salem social circles this week-end, with the Salem Golf club "sports" dance to be held Saturday night at the club house, the April dance of the Monday Night club to be held Mon day night at Castillan hall, and the Wisteria club having closed Its sea son with a dance Friday night at the Castillan hall. The Salem Golf club dance will be enjoyed by a large group of prom inent people and win be tne lncen tlve for several Informal dinners and supper parties. The club house will be lavishly decorated with wild current and syringa, and will pre sent a mct attractive setting for tne gay event. The Monday Night club formal dance, while closing the season for that group, probably will not be the last for the club members as a post season dance may be arranged, A .large no-host dinner at the Spa will precede the dance. The Wisteria club held Its an nual election of officers at Its dance Friday night, naming William P. Ellis as president, E. H. Kennedy as vice-president and Mrs. Estll Brunk as secretary-treasurer. This club also will have a post-season dance, with the retiring officers and tne new officers In charge, ... Waldo Hills Mrs. Fred Knight was hostess at a very Interesting meeting of the WUlard Women's club Thursday afternoon. During the business meeting, of which Mrs. Knight Is president, plans for ob servance of Music Week were dis cussed. The club voted to give a special program at the Waldo HlUs community club house one night during National music week. Wed nesday night, May 4, was the night tentatively decided upon. Should other programs Interfere with this night it might be changed. Mrs. C. O. Oeer will be In charge of the ar ranging of the program. It was also decided to Invite neighboring com munities to the affair and Mrs. Oeer is also In charge of the Invita tions to be sent out. The club voted to postpone Its next meeting from April 21 to April 28. This was done because of the county meeting to be held at Salem on the 21st. This meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. C. C. Geer and will be pioneer and an tique day. Mrs. Oeer Is planning to invite a few special guest for this occasion and display her antiques of which she has quite a collection. Other club members were asked to bring along some of their antiques If possible. Three members of the club, who are still living on land do nation claims, will give a short re sume of the family history, Mrs. C. R. Riches will speak of the Riches' family, Mrs. J, C. Currie of the Hibbard family and Mrs, Oeer of the Oeer family. During the program hour Thurs day Mrs. P. Neuswanger spoke on Ecquador and Mrs, D. Hlllman on the life and work of J. W. Riley. Present for the afternoon were Misses Vera and Olive Ottaway, Mrs. Robert Bue, Mr. Neuswanger, Mrs. Karl Haberly, Mrs. C. R. Riches and Mrs. Fred Knight. ... Members of her bridge club will motor to Woodburn Wednesday af ternoon to be guests of Mrs. William Oosser. Mrs. R. M. Waltz. The great bas . I kets of varied spring blooms com- pletlng a color motif of pink and green, which will be. used about the rooms and on the tea table, will form an attractive setting for the event. Mrs. F. B. Anunsen and Mis. Mrs. George Lewis will receive the guests at the door. Mrs. R. D. Barton, Mrs. R. M. Walts, Mrs. E. A. Collier, Mrs. Karl Helnleln and Mrs. L. D. Lambeth, all officers of Chi Delta chapter, will be In the receiving line. About the living and dining rooms will be Mrs. J. T. Delaney, Mrs. Lee Canfleld, Mrs. A. F. Hayes, Mrs. Charles Hudklns, Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. E. M. Ritter. Mrs. Ralph Kletzlng will be In charge of the tea trays. An informal program during the tea will Include vocal numbers by Mrs. Harry Harms and Mrs. J. A Sholseth, readings by Miss Dorothy Dalk and piano numbers by Miss Edith Flndlcy. . . Recital at Waller Hall Monday Night The general recital of the piano department of the Willamette mil versity school of music will be given Monday night at I o'clock In Waller hall. Miss Frances Virgin ie Melton Is head of the department. The program follows: Mendelssohn Songs without word. No. 21 Mildred Nevlns Sibelius Romanze Edwyna Broadbent Clmadorl Berceuae La nult Ann Tartar Scrlabin Poem. On 32-1 Ratne au-Oodowsky Tmmbourln Lois Fellows Chopin. .Polonttlse Do sharp mineur Hobert Ke.a Two Pianos Old Fiddler's Tune (Author unknown) The Arkansan Traveller Freely Set Dy Lee Fattlsan. Ruth Schrelber Barbara Barham Beethoven Selss Three Country Dances uoromy juoeDDina Chopin Prelude No. 19 Schuman Dream Vlslones (from Fantasia Stucke). Frances Laws Liszt Rhapsodic No. 14 Barbara Barham ... Btayton Members of the Howell Bee Hive club motored to Salem Thursday for an all day meeting with Mrs. S. Page, 21st and Bellvue streets. A pot-luck dinner was serv ed at noon, after which the business meeting was held. It was decided to have a pie social at the Howell school house on the evening of April 22. The proceeds of this so cial will go toward financing the members of the 4-H club In taking their summer course at Corvalils. Delegates chosen to attend the county federation meeting In Sa lem were the Mesdames Barbara Ruef, Ella Ware, W. H. Loose, Thelma Wendt and Rose Becker. Each member was assigned some article to sew and when completed will be sent to the Doembecker hospital In Portland. Those present were the Mesdames Theresa Ruef, Thelma Wendt, Bar bara Ruef, Hazel Bcholtes, Rose Becker, Gladys Klmsey, W. H. Loose, Lora Puddlck, Ella Ware Miss Agnes Kirscn and Mr, b. pate. Mehama Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dickson and daughter were enter tained at dinner at the W. P. Lewis home In Salem Wednesday evening In commemoration of Mr, Lewis ! birthday anniversary. Officers for the auxiliary to the Marlon County Medical association, elected at a recent meeting, are Mrs. Burton Myers, president; Mrs. H. O. Hummell, first vice-president; Mrs. Vernon Douglass, second vice-president; Mrs. H. T. Gentle, secretary; Mrs. Wells Baum, treasurer. The auxiliary will hold one more meet ing before disbanding for the sum mer. ... Members of the Delta Phi Moth ers club will meet with Mrs. M. C. Findley, 225 North 20th street, Mon day afternoon at 2:36 o'clock. Work on quilts will be continued and all members of the club are requested to be present. ... Turner Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Watkins were hosts In their home here with an attractive dinner party for eight guests. Forsythta and spi res formed a centerpiece with cov ers placed for Mr. and Ms. William Marquart, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and son Raymond, all of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Watkins and daughter. Miss Florence Watkins. Nuptial Vows Exchanged In Pretty Candlelight Service Fragrant white cherry blossoms and delicately tinted apple blossoms, combined with daffodils and Oregon grape, will form an effective setting for the pretty wedding when Miss Lolita Robinson will become the bride of Lee Graber at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Robinson, Saturday evening at 8 The nuptial vows will be read Bride Saturday Kennell-EUIs Photo Miss Lolita Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Robinson, who will become the bride of Lee Graber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Graber, at a pretty ceremony Sat urday night at the home of the brides parents. Stayton Club Names Delegates StAyton An Interesting meeting of the Womens club was held Thursday afternoon In the club house. The E. D. Alexander family presented the club with a framed picture of George Washington. Mrs. Margaret Schaefer, Mrs. Nel lie Jones, Mrs. Edna Champ, Mrs. Mattle Bruce and Mrs. Gladys John were chosen as delegates to attend the Marlon county federation to be held in Salem April 21. Alternates are Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs. Ed ward Bell and Mrs. Bess Korlnek. Mrs. Nora Gardner was appointed as chairman of the "500" and bridge party to be given In the club house Wednesday evening, April 13. Mrs. Edna Sloper, Mrs. Marcla Mayo and Mrs. Frank Fox were chosen as the nominating commit tee for the new year. Mrs. Martha K. Brown of the Western Batt & Bedding company gave a very In teresting talk on the origin of the batt factory and early Stayton his tory. Mrs. Grace Nelbert gave re ports on the Oregon products dinner given In Salem which she and a number of the members attended; also a report on the library meeting which she attended In Independence. These reports were very Interesting and Instructive. The club Is purchasing books and will rent them out for a very little amount and In this way will pay for the books. Arrangements were practically completed for the quilt display which will be given by the ladles In the club house on Saturday, Ap ril 23. Mrs. Margaret Schaefer, chairman of the committee In charge announces that only new quilts are wanted and new idea or examples of fancy work such as pillows, door stops or anything In that line can be entered. Ribbons will be award ed but no cash prizes. This 1 open to anyone whether a member of the club or not. ... Miss Jeanette Scott celebrated her birthday anniversary at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. W. T. Scott, on Thursday, with a lunch eon and Informal social time fol lowing. Guest were the Misses Doryce Ross, Betty Boylan and Mary Scott, ... Twenty-eight member of the Salem Past Matrons association mo tored to Jefferson Friday afternoon where they were guests of the Jef ferson association. They Initiated the Junior past matron of the Jef ferson chapter. Eastern Star, Into the hostess group. Refreshments were served late In the afternoon. ... A business session will be held by the auxiliary to Veteran of Foreign Wars on Monday night at the Woman's club building. rv-1 Women Throng Golf Links As Sunny Day Opens Sports Season Social circles which have been somewhat stagnant since before Lent are showing signs of returning animation, and the calendar for the next few days appears more interesting than for several weeks past. The bright sunshine Friday opened up a new field of activity for many coteries, drawing a number of prominent matrons to the golf links gar den enthusiasts to their flowers, and others to brief motor trips In country districts where trees are blossoming. The two golf links near the capital city showed exceptional activity Friday, and the colorful sweaters and smart sporting togs made an im promptu fashions parade on the; greens. Women members of the Salem Golf club held their second week's play at the links, their season hav ing started last Friday. The love ly spring day Drought out 22 golf ers, a larger group than played on the nine holes all last year. The first of a series of three plays for To Be o clock. by Rev. S- Darlow Johnson, pastor of the Leslie Memorial church, before a fireplace banked with blossoms and spring flowers. A candelabra with white cathedral tapers will center the fireplace mantel and candlelight will be used about the rooms. Approximately SO people, Including several from out of town, will be present for the ceremony. Miss Robinson will wear a wed ding gown of white satin of simple, modish lines, sleeveless, the tiny belt buckled with brilliants, and the floor-length skirt bound with a net hem. She will carry a shower bou quet of roses and sweet peas. Her twin sister, Miss Lorlta Rob inson, will be the bride's only at tendant and will wear an orchid satin frock made in matching style to that of the bride's gown. She will carry an arm bouquet of orchid sweet peas. Raymond Graber, brother of the groom, will serve as best man. Preceding the services LeRoy Robinson of Portland, a brother of the bride, will sing "O Promise Me." His accompaniments and the wed ding marches will be played by .ari wenger. A reception will follow the cere mony. Mrs. A. E. Brown and Mrs. Andrew Vincent, sisters of the bride, will cut ices and pour. As sisting In the serving will be Mrs. Kenneth Graber. Mrs. Eugene Fle- sher, Miss Dorotha Cannon and Miss Gretchen Thiclsen. The serv ing table will be centered with yel low flowers and yellow tapers. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple will leave for a brief wedding trip before making their home at their new house at 23rd and Market streets. For her going away cottume. Miss Robin son has choten a smart Chinese red silk dreses and hat with black accessorels. Out-of-town guests for the wed ding will Include Mr. and Mrs. An drew Vincent of Eugene, and from Portland, Mrs. Nona Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Horton Robinson and daughter Dorothy Louise, Mrs. Cora Robinson and daughter Betty, Le Roy Robinson, and Mrs. Klopfcn stein. Both the bride-elect and Mr. Oraber are graduates of Salem high school and exceptionally popular with the younger set. Mr. Graber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Gra ber of Salem. ... Mrs. F. R. Clark was hostess to members of the Prlngle Pleasant Point Social club Thursday with several guests present. Each per son had been asked to come dress ed In some unusual style and a number of unique costumes were In evidence. A pot-luck luncheon was served at the noon hour fol lowed by a business meeting In charge of Mrs. William McCarroll. vice president. The afternoon was spent in sewing and music. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Graben horst April 21, with Mrs. A. Cas selllus a Joint hostess. Members and guests present were Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs. F. E. Brown, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. A. Casselllus, Mrs. Harry Wechter, Mrs. Olive Shafer, Mrs. J. W. Yates, Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Mrs. William Propst, Mrs. O. E. Whit ney, Mrs. O. T. Sealey, Mrs. Wil liam McCarroll, Mrs. H. M. Ooble, Mrs. Emma Brasher, Mrs. J. W. Brasher, Mrs. E. A. John, Mrs. Homer Harlrson, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Jones, Mrs. E. 8. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coburn. Mrs. J. W. Keyes, Mr. George Gueme, Mrs. Oeorge Orabenhorst, Mrs. Mildred Schllferer, Mrs. E. O. Clark, Mar garet Jones, David Whitney, Kent Wechter and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Clark. ... Monmouth In compliment to the departure of Miss Francis Jenson, who left this week-end with her family to spend the early part of summer In Kansas, a number of the students from the Salem high school oi wnicn she Is a member, motored over Thursday evening for a fare- wen party at the Jenson home. Wedding Invitations Society Printing ELLIOTT PRINTINO HOU8K Ouardlan Bklg. Phone tbli cup offered by Mrs. Ercel Kay was held, with Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst winning the day's play. A no-host luncheon at the clubhouse followed. Those present were Mrs. Fred Ritner, team captain; Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. F. S. Lamport, Mrs. Guy Vincent smith, Mrs. Harry Wlllett, Mrs. Van Welder, Mrs. A. S. Hus sey, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. Wayne Loder, Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. E. N. Gillingham, Mrs. R. H. Savage. Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs. Graham Sharkey, Mrs. H. J. Wledmer, and Mrs. Ous Hlxson. Forty women were on the Illa hee club links for the opening of that club's ladies' day series, a promising start. Plans for future activities were made, Including ar rangements for luncheons to be served each Friday and for a series of tournaments. Mrs. A. D. Wood mansee was named team captain. Luncheon was served Friday, ar rangements being made by a com mittee composed of Mrs. Woodman see, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. Kenneth Bell and Mrs. Brazier Small. The handicap committee was named as Mrs. Frank Shafer, chair man, Mrs. c. N. Needham, Mrs. Cephus Starr and Mrs. Jake Fuhrer. A tournament for fewest putt will be held next Friday and hostesses tor the luncheon that day were named as Mrs. G.'C. Bellinger, Mrs. W. J. Braun, Mrs. Alice Blake Bute and Mrs. Fred Bernardl. The quali- iying round of the annual spring handicap will be held a week from next Friday. ... Bridge Tea for Mrs. N. Wicker Mrs. Niles Wicker was honored with a bridge tea and shower Thurs day afternoon, with Mrs. George Orabenhorst and Mrs. Charles Greene entertaining at the Ora benhorst home on Fir street. Four tables of bridge were In play during the afternoon with the high score prize going to Mrs. C. W. Biener and the second prize to Mrs. Henry Kropp. Mrs. Wicker was presented with a number of gifts at the tea hour. Flowers, card accessories and tea arrangements harmonized with a color motif of pink and white. Guests bidden by Mrs. Oraben horst and Mrs. Green for Mrs. Wicker were Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. C. W.. Biener. Mrs Howard Hulsey, Mrs. Henry Kropp, Mrs. Walter Zosel, Mrs Nellie Harris, Mrs, L. Mickelson, Mrs. B. D. Be dee, Mrs. Amos Vass, Mrs. C. F. Turner, Mrs. L. W. Davidson, Mrs. Ben Pade, Mrs. Louis Lunsford, Mrs. Charles Ramp, and Mrs. L C. Marshall. ... Dinner, Theater Party Saturday Little Miss Anna May Graben hort will be complimented with a dinner party Saturday evening- In observance of her 12th birthday an niversary, her mother, Mrs. George Grnbcnhorst, entertaining In the Grabenhorst home on Fir street. Flowers and novelties In yellow and white will decorate the attrac tive dining table. Favors will mark covers for the Misses Rowena Up john, Barbara Craln, ZUlah Frogley, Claire Marshall, Mary Elizabeth Slsson, Jewell Mlnier, Jerre Sim mons, Kathryn East, Rose Gibson, and for the honor guest, Anna May Grabenhorst. A line party at the Capitol thea ter will follow the dinner, ... Woodburn Members of the Woodubrn Woman's club who at tended the third district convention in Salem Thursday were the presi dent, Mrs. Elburn T. Sims; Mrs. Ronald Burnett, secretary; Mrs. F. W. Settlemier, who was a member of tho hostess committee, and Mrs. A. E. Austin, department chairman. Mrs. Austin was elected second vice president. ... Monmouth A special meeting of the Monmouth and Independence Business and Professional Women club will be held at the home of Mrs. F. R Bowersox on East Main street, Monday evening. Dr. Mary Rowland of Salem will address the meeting. Her topic will be "Early Oregon Pi oneers. . . Hayesvllle Members and friends of the Hayesvllle Woman' club were guests at the home of Mrs. Roy Batdorf Thursday afternoon for their regular meeting. Mem bers responded to roll call with Im promptu remark concerning their ambition. The secretary reported Addltlnal Society on Page 9 Women's Greater Oregon Association MONDAY, APRIL 11th Speaker! IJrat. Walter Lansing of the Slate Traffic Department Subject: Traffic Safety Illus trated with Moving Pictures Everybody Welcome