THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
Society, Clubs and Music
Cditf l Rofu Irrfc root 8tt
Miss Cornoyer
Hostess at Tea
Miss Josephine Cornoyer enter
tained with a smartly informal gar
den tea at her residence on North
Summer street Wednesday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in com
pliment to Mrs. Joseph Niemeyer
(Nancy Hunt) of Seattle, who with
her young son, Jimmy, has been a
house-guest at the Cornoyer home
lor the past month. Forty of Sa
lem's younger set were bidden to
meet the charming young matron.
Miss-Margaret Savage presided at
the urns and assisting her were
Miss Margaret Gallagher and Miss
Dorothy Dalk.
Garden Club to
Have Active Year
A meeting was held Tuesday eve
ning at the Ernest lufcr Gardens,
at which time James McGilchrist
was appointed chairman of the
flower show committee for the Sa
lem Garden club for the year 1933
1934. Mr. McGilchrist is well qual
ified for the position. He has wide
knowledge of both horticulture and
floriculture, and has visited the most
outstanding flower shows abroad
and in this country.
Plans have already been started
tor the Willamette Valley Flower
show, to be held in Salem in June,
1S34. It is also planned to hold a
spring flower show, a dahlia and
fall flower show, and a chrysanthe
mum show, as well as the June Wil
lamette Valley Flower show.
Mr. McGilchrist is also chairman
of the membership committee for
the ensuing year, and plans have
been made for a membership drive,
with an objective of one thousand
Active members enrolled in the Sa
lem Garden club during the year
1934.
Simians Clan
Holds Reunion
The annual family reunion of the
descendants of George Gay was held
at Champocg, Oregon, July 9. Seven
of the direct descendants of Hiram
B. Slmkins, son-in-law of George
Gay, were in attendance.
Those present were Newton Sim
kins, Salem; Mary Newton, Oregon
City; Rosa Smith and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jason Frizzell, Pauline
Slmkins and Mrs. Henry Davidson,
Mrs. May Versteeg and family, Len-
na Wilson, Lois Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Davidson and children,
Beryl, Gertrude and Arden, Ken
neth Versteeg and Ila Versteeg, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Charles of Oregon
City and family: Mr. and Mrs. Ar
men Grossenbachcr and Armen, Jr.
and Franklin, Orvillc Charles, Flor
ence Elwood of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse E. Slmkins and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Simkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Deckcbach,
and Florence Butler of Oregon City.
Friends of the family present were
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Andrews, Sher
wood; Mrs. P. Freiheiv Bed Wing,
Minn.; Louis Hoffman, Whiteson;
Pearl Bergcr and Clifford David
son, Wheatland; Doris Coffman of
Vancouver, Wash.
The retiring president and treas
urer, Jesse E. Simkins and Mrs. Ar
men Grosenbacher, respectively,
were replaced by Mrs. Rosa Smith,
Dresident. and Mrs. Jason Frizzell,
treasurer. The reunion will be held
at the same place next year on the
second Sunday In August.
Sixty employes of Millers, headed
by B. E. Slsson, win hold tneir an
nual picnic at Hazel Green tonight
This is the thirteenth annual picnic,
the first having been held at La
fayette locks in 1920. Swimming and
games, followed by a picnic dinner,
will be enjoyed.
The Englewood Woman's club will
not meet during the month of July.
The August meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Harry Mcwnor-
ter, 20th and Nebraska streets, on
She afternoon of August .
Miss Edythe Glalsyer, Miss Helen
Breithaupt, Miss Elva Sehon and
Hiss Roberta Varley will entertain
n the Glaisycr residence Wis eve-
ting in compliment to a group of
he younger set who plan to attend
villamette university next fall,
The Oklahoma picnic will be held
at Helmlck nark Sunday, July 16,
with Kansans also invited to attend
the affair. There will be a basket
luncheon at noon, which will be fol
lowed by the regular business meet
ing, sports and a short program.
W. A. Delzell is president of the or
ganization and Mrs. Charles Snyder
Is secretary. Coffee will Be served
and all those attending are request
ed to bring their own table service.
Betrothal of
Local Interest
Of interest to the university set
is the announcement ol the engage
ment of Miss Evelyn Kennedy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Kennedy of Marshfield, and Webb
Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hayes, Bellingham, Wn., which was
announced In Portland yesterday at
a buffet luncheon for which Miss
Alice Wedemeyer was hostess at her
home.
Miss Kennedy attended the Uni
versity of Oregon and is a member
of Alpha Phi sorority, Mr. Hayes is
a graduate of the University of Ore
gon and a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. No date has been
set for the wedding. .
B. and R W. Club
Holds Picnic
Monmouth The annual picnic of
Monmouth Business and Profession
al Women was an interesting event
of Monday night at Helmlck State
park.
The grounds, with its many large
trees and much shrubbery afforded
an ideal place for the treasure hunt
of which Mrs. J. B. Alverson and
Dr. E. Pendell were leaders of the
two participating sides with the lat'
ter's group winning.
Mrs. j. B. Alverson, a prominent
member of the club, who leaves
shortly for Portland to reside, was
the recipient of an attractive gift
presented by the club. A large bon
fire with the group gathered around.
completed the picnic.
The club will continue its activity
throughout the summer months,
meeting once a month.
Enjoying the picnic were Dr. and
Mrs. E. Pendell and daughter, Dr.
nnd Mrs. V. V. Caldwell and family,
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Forbes and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alverson and
their house guest, Msr. C. E. Beatty,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hagmeier, Mrs.
Vclma Smith and two sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Baun of Independence,
Mrs. Glen Whltakcr and her broth
er, J. Donovan, who Is a visitor in
Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. P. H,
Johnson, Mrs. Velma Pearson and
Halley Johnson.
.
Open House
At Lee Home
Today Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee are
celebrating their 40th wedding an
niversary with a charmingly ar
ranged at homo , in their residence
on State street, with Salem folk bid
den to attend. This afternoon guests
called between the hours of 3 and
5 o'clock and this evening Mr. and
Mrs. Lee will receive from 7:30 to
10:30 o'clock. A group of prominent
matrons and maids will assist about
the spacious rooms.
Fiftieth Anniversary
Observed in Albany
Albany Mr. and Mrs. J. W.'Ham,
mell of Albany observed their fif
tieth wedding anniversary Wednes
day at their home here, holding
open house. Members of the city ad
ministration and their families at
tended the affair, Mr. Hammell is
a city councilman.
Mr, and Mrs. Hammell were mar
ried at New Guilford, Ohio, July 12,
1883 and came to Albany from Lin
coln, Nebr., 43 years ago. He has
been a contractor and mason since
arriving here. -Three
children and five grander.!
dren were present. Their children
are Mrs. Arthur Mcciain, Mrs. Bes
sie Radford and Floyd J. Hammell,
all of Albany.
Orien Otlen. son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Otjen, Is spending a fortnight
visiting in Cottage Grove with
friends.
Officers Installed
Monday Evening
The officers of Salem Rebekah
lodge No. 1, and Chemeketa lodge
No. 1, were Jointly Installed Mon
day evening. In the Odd Fellows
hall, before a large audience of
members and friends. Coral McNeill,
district deputy president and James
Smith, district deputy grand master
and their marshals, Elsie Townsend
and Bob Henderson, district depu
ty grand marshalls Installed the of
ficers.
The elective officers were: Lora
McGee, P. N. O.: Evelyn Bremmer,
noble grand; Bessie Edwards, vice
grand; Eugenia Siesmund, R. Secy.;
Elsie Townsend, Fin. Secy.; Verda
Olmsted, Treas.. Appointive offi
cers were: Opal Gesner, warden;
Jeanne Cladek, conductor; Lueua
Engstrom, chaplin; Pearl Swanson,
musician; Alma Henderson, R. S
N. G.; Josephine Ericksen, L. S.
N. G.; Edith McElroy, R. S. V. G.;
Ida Hochstetler, L. S. V. G.; Jessie
Beatty, I. G.; Anna Hunsaker, O. G.;
Chemeketa officers were: elective
B. F. Adams, P. N. G.; U. F. Nei-
derhouser, N. G.; J. C. Formick,
V. G.; Amos Vass, Secy.; Wm. Sieg
mund, Treas.; appointive, Wm
Moses, conductor; Geo. Naderman,
warden; Joe Beatty, chaplin; Rich
ard Carlson, musician; A. W. Peeb
les, R. S. N. G.; Gus Erlckson,
L. S. N. G.: Glenn Moored, R. S.
V. G.; G. A. Woodard, L. S. V. G.;
R. S. S K. I. Jennings. L. S. S.,
H. M. Kleen.
A short program followed the In
stallation with readings by Miss
Martin; violin duets by Alena
Bremmer and Emily Bremmer and
George Harrington. Selections by
the Rebekah orchestra, directed by
PriscHIfl Meismger.
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to
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The Past Noble Grands of Salem
Rebekah lodge held a meeting in
the gardens of the Gertrude Cum
mlngs home on North Winter street
Wednesday afternoon, to finish the
plana for a picnic to be held at Sli
ver Creek falls Sunday, July 30, with
all past noble grands and their fam
ilies invited.
Lodge Officers
Entertained
Lora McGee, outgoing noble grand
of Salem Rebekah lodge, recently
entertained the officers of the lodge
with an informal evening of cards,
sewing and visiting in the club
rooms of the Odd Fellows hall. At
a late hour refreshments were serv
ed in the dining room, the color
scheme of the lodge being carried
out in pink and green. The tables
were centered with large baskets
of pink roses and green fern with
sprays of delphinium and baskets
of pastel colored sweetpeas. Place
cards and table decorations were in
ping and green. The officers were all
presented with a gift, by the hos
tess. Those present were Evelyn Brem
mer, Bessie Edwards, Willie Warf,
Luella Engstrom, Josephine Erick
sen, Helen McLeod, Ella Smith, Eu
genia Siegmund, Wilda Siegmund,
Dora Hill, Cora VanPelt, Grace Tay
lor, Gertrude Cummlngs, Jessie
Moored, Elsie Townsendn, Verda
Olmsted, Pearl Swanson, Clara
Shields, Myrtle McClay, ljula Mc
Clay and the hostess, Lora McGee.
The Artisans will meet at the Fra
ternal temple this evening at 8 o'
clock for the regular open meeting
for members and their invited
guests. A program and dancing will
be enjoyed.
Miss Olive M. Dahl, who Is dean
of women at Willamette university.
has registered for a course In edu
cational guidance at tne university
of California summer session at
Berkeley. Miss Dahl will remain In
the south until the middle of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dehut and
son Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Enslin and son Robert, visited
Mrs, Joseph Knox at her country
home near Albany Wednesday eve
ning. The group enjoyed the Knox
gardens, which contain many rare
varieties of flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peterson will
entertain the members of the Che-
meketan study group this evening
in their residence, 1175 Hines street.
The principles of acting will be dis
cussed during the evening and all
those interested are invited to attend.
Stavton Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tho
mas were recent guests at the home
of Mrs. Tom Ware. The Thomases
were former residents of Stay ton
but now are living in Bell, Calif.
a suburb of Los Angeles. Mrs. Roy
Follis of Salem accompanied them
from Salem.
The Daughters of Union Veterans
will meet at the Woman's clubhouse
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Screwball Control
Gained by Guy Bush
Chicago, July 13 (VP) Guy Bush's
long, arduous quest for control of his
screwball has been rewarded. Yes
terday while trimming the Brooklyn
Dodgers for his tenth victory of the
season, the Chicago Cub rightnand-
er finally broke down after 22 2-3
innings and issued a base on balls.
He finished the game without walk
ing another man, for a record of one
pass in 30 innings.
The Mississlppian has used the
delivery for more than a year, but
until recently was never quite cer
tain thnt he could make It behave.
DODGERS PLAY
RAGGED GAME
CHICAGO WINS
H.a VnrV .Tnlv 13 tl Pi Rotlind
Wllbert Robinson was not near Chi
cago yesterday, but the Brooklyn
boys of his regime and clowned away
tne game to unicago, a w a. -mc?
wnaAa tht-Mt .mip. In thft first inn
ing and Ralph Boyle lost a fly in
tne 6uu.
Meanwhile New York snapped out
It- iMttin.Ntn. Irtctncp nti-onlr. with
Byrne James replacing Travis Jack
son at snonsiop, ana Dianaea ai,
Louis 3 to 0.
Floyd Vaughan's 10th inning trl
ple drove In the winning run as
Pittsburgh beat Boston 9 to 8. Cin
cinnati rose to seventh place and
dropped the Phillies back Into the
cellar by beating them 4 to 1.
Washington maintained its two
game American league lead over
New York by trouncing the Chica
go White Sox 4 to 1. The Yanks re
gistered their fifth consecutive win
by downing St. Louis 4 to 2. Ben
Chapman led the New York attack
with four singles in four tries.
Philadelphia beat Cleveland, 6 to
4, after Jimmy Foxx started a three
run rally In the sixth with his 25th
homer. Pitcher Hudlin made a
Cleveland homer in the fifth. Bos
ton blanked Detroit 1 to. 0, by com
bining two walks, a sacrifice, a fly
and Roy Johnson's single for the
game's lone tally in ths 11th Inn
ing. This enabled Lloyd Brown to
best Vic Sorrell in a mound duel.
of the Knlghta of Columbus which
wU )be held at Sublimity Tuesday
evening. It is expected that a larf.
membersnip will be present. Follow
ing the regular business session a
program will be put on.
SUverton Mrs. Florence Cook and
baby son, Maurice, are spending
the week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Nesheim, parents of Mrs.
Cook. The Cooks are living M
Camp No. 15 during the summer.
CASEYS WILL MEET
Stayton Lecturer Sim Etzel is
busy making plans for the meeting
CAMELS ARE MILDER
ANOTHEy'VE SOT A
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