THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
5
Evening Party Fetes
Miss Dorothy Moore,
Prominent Debutante
Club Conference In
Roseburg Will Open
With Choral Contest
Mr UuUli, Sctrtr E4iUr. PImm IM
SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1934
Miss Alexander Hostess at Affair Honoring
Bride-Elect of Merle Long
Added to the social entertainment on the calendar tor this week-end
was the cleverly Appointed bridge party at which Miss Dorothy Alexander
was hostess Friday evening in tlie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C-urge Alexander, on Court street. The affair was given In compliment
to Miss Dorothy Moore, whose marriage to Merle Long of Corvallis will
be one of the outstanding events -
lea in uanas
Fetes Matron '
Mrs. A. M. Williams, formerly of
Live Oak, Calif., who came to Dal
las recently with her husband. Dr.
Williams, was complimented Tues
day afternoon In Dallas when mem
bers of the missionary society of the
Presbyterian church entertained
with a charmingly appointed tea at
the residence of Mrs. E. V. Dalton.
Great baskets of Iris, narcissi
and mixed flowers were used about
the rooms. Mrs. Ora Casper led the
devotions during the afternoon and
Mrs. Bruce Spaulding and Miss Ge
nevieve Coad gave selections.
Mrs- J. O. Van Orsdel presided
at the tea table which was centered
with a bowl of tulips. Assisting about
the rooms were Mrs. S. E. Whit
worlh, Mrs. Prank Friar and Mrs.
Harry Mueller of Portland.
Calling during the afternoon to
welcome Mrs. Williams were Mrs.
A. J. Cleveland, Mrs. Roy Cooper,
Mrs. E. W- Cruson, Mrs. Prank
Johnson, Mrs. Edward J. Himcs,
Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Joseph Albert
of Salem, Mrs. John Griffith of
Salem, Mrs. Casper, Mrs. Cook Wil
son. Mis. Van Or.sdel, Mrs. Whit-
worth. Mrs. Friar. Mrs. Homer Ellis,
Mrs. Oramel Shreeve, Mrs. Jessica
Manor. Mrs. Charles Westovcr, Mrs.
A. F. Toner, Mrs. Raleigh Middle
ton, Mrs. Kader, Mrs. H. H. Beebe,
Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mrs. I. W.
Warner. Miss Coad, Mrs. George
Kurre, Mrs. John Voth. Mrs. Robert
Kutch. Mrs. W. R. Robb, Mrs. W. L.
Pcmbcrton, Mrs. P. M. Langloia. Mrs.
L. W. Plummer. Mrs. E. B. Bossattl
and Mrs. Ora Walker Smith.
The guest rooms were decorated
wih large baskets of tulips In a
av'r.xy of colors and the card ac
cc Ties carried out the pastel color
aciieme. At the supper hour Miss
Alexander was assisted by Miss Bet
ty Parker.
Honors for high score went to
Mi-s Jean Wilson.
Guests bidden to honor Miss
Moore were Miss Bertha Babcock,
Miss Yvonne Smith, Miss Iris Jor
grnscn, Miss Josephine McGllchrlst,
Miss Joyce Anderson, Miss Helen
Worth, Mrs. Prank Shafer, Miss
Margaret Burdette, Miss Jean Wil
son, Miss Priscllla Pry, Miss Grace
Elizabeth HrJman, Miss Claudia
Buntin. Miss Kate Laughrige, Miss
Hazel Johnson, Miss Betty Parker,
Miss Cynthia Delano, Mrs. Francis
A. Burgy of Seattle, Wash., Miss
Kathryn Guulet, Mrs. Glenn Wil
bur. Miss Billie Cupper, Miss P'gf:y
M singer and Miss Esther Glbbard.
South Circle
Fetes Keeent Bride
The South circle of the First
Christian church met at the home
of Mrs. George Dunsford Wednes
day for an all-day session. Mrs.
George Henderson, a recent bride,
was the honored guest.
Present were Mrs. Henderson. Mrs.
G. E. Mlshler and Mrs. I. L. Snyd
er, special guests, and Mrs. W. H.
Gardner, Mrs. C. R. Pritehard. Mrs.
George Dunsford. Mrs. M. H. Vicsko,
Mrs. Sylvia Richter, Mrs. Matred
Stitt. Mrs. Rose Reilly, Mrs. Cass
Gibson. Mrs. E. A. Sharp, Mrs. E
J. Mauk. Mrs. P. E. Birch, Mrs. J.
E. Kirkpatric.lt. Mrs. J. L. Walker,
MKs Martha Mortenson, Mrs. Dora
J. Prntt. Mrs. Bert Macy, Mrs. D. A,
White. Mrs. C. C. Cole, Mrs. Dale
Knight, Mrs. W. S. Birdwell, Mrs.
Stella Gabbert. Mrs. S. A. Philpott.
Mrs. Cliff Harold and Mrs. James
Poster of Vancouver, B. C.
IJoben Maaskc Will
Speak Monday
The Leslie Parent Teacher asso
ciation will meet at the Leslie
Junior high school Monday evening
at So clock for a business session ;
and Interesting program.
The entertainment will consist
of Scotch and Irish selections. Mrs.
Gordon MeGilchriat will give Scotch
vocal solos; William McGllchrlst.
Sr., will play several numbers on
the Scotch concertino and Mrs.
Wayne Greenwood will present Irish
readings. Koben Maaske, who Is a
member of the staff of the State
office of Public Instruction, will be
the principal speaker of the eve
ning. An additional feature will be elec
tion of officers for the ensuing
year. The public Is Invited to at
tend. Stavton CI ul)
1 rears Dr. Hilov
Stayton The regular meeting ol
the Stayton Women's club was held
In the clubhouse Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Dave John, president.
presided at the business session.
The nominating committee, Mrs.
JTcda Roberts, Mrs. Edna Sloper
nd Mrs. Rcba Instils, submitted the
following names lor officers of the
tlub for the ensuing year: presi
dent. Mrs. Willis Brown; first vice
president. Mrs. Georpe Korinek;
second vice president, Mrs. C. A.
Beauchamn: secretary, Mrs. V. N,
PhclDs: trensurcr, Mrs. E. Gardner;
historian. Mrs. Luey Brown; board
of directors, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp.
Mrs. Dave John, Mrs. E. J. Bell and
Mrs. Marie Shields.
At the conclusion of the business
session, Mrs. E. B. Olds and Mrs.
Hughes accompanied by Mrs. Geo
rge Korinek gave two guitar num
bers. Olln Davie and Milton Bell
gave a short skit from the senior
play "Oh Professor," which will be
presented at the high school Friday
evening.
Dr. P. O. Riley of Woodburn was
the guest speaker of the afternoon,
talking on "Oregon Politlt' His
talk was clever. Interesting and
greatly appreciated. A number of
third and fourth grade pupils, un
der the direction of their teacher.
Miss Doris Nerieter, presented a
short playlet. This concluded the
program and refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. V.
Adams. Mrs. Pat Beal and Mrs.
Warley Champ.
Tain MeArtliur
Lunclioon Rnoakor
Members of the A.A.U.W. met
this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the
Vlasonic temnle for their reaular
luncheon. Covers were placed for
al:out 60.
Mrs. Gladys Mclntyre Thomas
sang "Nymphs and Fawns" by Ben
berg and "The Lost Hour" by Wal
ter Kramer, accompanied by Mrs.
Hubert Reilly. Miss Grace Elisabeth
Emlth spoke on the ailes Tax and
reports were given by Mrs. Hubert
Reilly on the study classes and by
Miss Mary Eyre on the Interna
tional Relations classes.
The principal feature of the after
noon was the address given by Tam
McArthur who chose as his topic
Origin of Oregon Names."
Jefferson The Jefferson Woman's ,
Social Activities
Varied for D. A. I?.
Oregon Daughters of the Ameri
can Itcvolution attending the 43rd
annual congress of the national so
ciety in Washington, D. C, during
the past week, have participated in
many delightful social events, be
ginning with the national officers'
club luncheon Friday, April 13. Mrs.
John Y. Richardson, retiring state
regent of Oregon, Is a member of
this club. Sunday afternoon the
Daughters were invited by the Bis
hop of Washington, Rt. Reverend
James E. Freeman, to a special scrv.
ice in the Washington cathedral, of
which national committee Mrs.
Richardson Is chairman for the Ore
gon division.
The congress officially opened
Monday morning in the Constitution
hall auditorium with greetings
brought by national officers and of
ficials of patriotic societies. Tues
day afternoon a pilgrimage was
made to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier In Arlington cemetery and
to Mount Vernon. Tuesday evening
Mrs. William Russell Magna was
honored at a formal reception held
in Constitution hall in addition to
the State regents' reception In the
south corridor. Other features of
social prominence were the dinner
Monday evening at the Mayflower
hotel, the breakfast at which Mrs.
John Y. Richardson was hostess in
compliment to the Oregon delega
tion and other officials and the
President-General's banquet Friday
evening.
Friday morning Mrs. Franklin De
lano Roosevelt was the honored
guest of the congress and gave an
address to the group. Friday alter-
noon the first lady received guests
at the White House at 3:30 o'clock
following which the newly elected
officers and state regents were in
stalled and confirmed.
Mrs. Mark Weatherford of Al
bany is the new state regent of Ore
iron: Mrs. B. G. Harding of Medford,
first state vice-regent; Mrs. Gilbert
E. Holt of Pendleton, second vice-
regent; Mrs. S. E. Stevens of Eu
gene, recording secretary; Mrs. O-
Glenn Holmes of Albany, corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. T. P. Wise,
Portland, treasurer; Mrs. a. h
Workman, Portland, chaplain; Mrs.
II. E. Carruthers, Astoria, historian;
Mrs. J. H. Galey, Ashland, regis
trar; Mrs. William Bell, Ruseburg,
librarian, and Mrs. H. G. Smith,
Salem, eustod.an.
A group of young folk fathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Pruitt Thursday evening to surprise
their daughter Marjone. Games and
music were enjoyed and a late sup
per was served. Bidden were A lids
Mae Sautter, Eileen Van Eaton,
Muriel Robinson, Eunice Wright,
Dorothy Burger. Irene Fisher, Sa
vins Scott, Catherine Zlnzer, Paul
Jones, Glendon LaDuke, Virgil Cle
ments, Russell Beardsley, Jack
Craig, Robert Beardsley, Orvllle
Beardsley and William Trugeon.
The Women of Rotary will meet
for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Mon
day in the Y.W.C.A. rooms. George
Arbuckle will speak to the group on
"Boys Work and musical selec
tions will be given by William Mc
Gilchrist, Sr.
Kingwood Mrs. L. F. Brown will
entertain the matrons of the Book
and Thimble club at her home on
the Gehlhar rotd Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Elmer D. Cook and Mrs.
Waldo Bixel are to be in charge of
entertainment features lor the day,
The Sons of Union Veterans and I
Its auxiliary will meet at the home!
of Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Warren, 920
North 19th street, Tuesday night for
their regular monthly pot-luck din
ner and social evening.
Mrs. Levens
Honored At
Dinner Party
One of the loveliest social affairs
during the week was the progressive
dinner party given Wednesday eve
ning in honor of Mrs. William S.
Levens on her Dirtnaay anniver
sary. The first course was served at the
home of Judge and Mrs. Percy R.
Kelly on Court street from where
the guests were taken to the J. B.
Protzman residence for the second
course. The main dinner was served
at the home of Judge and Mrs. Hen
ry Bean and was completed with
dessert at Mrs. Levens' residence
with Mr. and Mrs. R D. Woodrow
as hosts.
The hours following dinner were
spent informally with several musi
cal selections as the feature oi uie
evening.
Guests who honored Mrs. Levens
were Judge and Mrs. Henry Bean,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C Hunter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Protzman, Judjie and Mrs.
Percy R. Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Bride, Mrs. Charles Brcck, Mrs. W.
L. Patterson of Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Woodrow and Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Chambers.
County Federation
Of Women's Clubs To
Meet Here, April 26
Members of Salem Club Hostesses To All
Marion County Groups
Lending a great deal of Interest to club affairs In Salem will be the
County Federation of Woman's clubs which will be held Thursday, April
26, In the Salem Woman's club house on North Cottage street, with the
Salem women acting as hostesses for the day. Mrs. Mason Bishop is Bias
ing all arrangements for the affair and Is being assisted by the president,
Mrs. Clifton Mudd and several club
members. The entire program will
Lovely Tea at
C. P. Bishop Home
Mrs. C. P. Bishop opened her at
tractive home on Court street Fri
day afternoon between 4 :30 and
5:30 o'clock for women members of
the Christian Endeavor conference
who are in the capital city tor the
week-end,
Miss Mary Jewell Ladd of Mc
Mimiville and Mrs. Rose Oulley ol
Eneene received the guests. Miss
Hulda Anderson of La Grande and
Mrs. EUie Richey of Freewater pre
sided at the charmingly appointed
tea table. They were assisted by
Miss Iris Hankins, Miss Dorothy
Jackson of Eugene, Miss Dorothy
Howse of Forest Grove, Mrs. Thclla
De Wcese of North Bend, Miss Thel-
ma Parrish of Klamath Falls ana
Miss Olenna Stevens of McMinn
vllle. About 50 guests called during
the tea hour.
Laurel Social
Club Meets
Kinrwood Members of the Laur
el Social Hour club met at the home
Mooiey on rant-
Mrs. Aekley
Recent llotsess
Mrs. Frances Ackley entertained
members of her bridge club recent
ly in her home on North 5th street.
Three tables of cards wore In play
with high honors going to Mrs. Er
nest Cox, Mrs. Guy Diehm, P. B.
Beck and Carl A. Wood.
At the supper hour Mrs. Carl A.
Wood and Mrs. Ernest Cox assisted
the hostess.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Dlehm, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl A. Wood, Miss Helen Newton,
Albert Schlag. J. R. Smith, O. L.
Latham and the hostess, Mrs. Ack
ley.
Tillieum Club
Danee Tuesday
The Tillieum club will entertain
Tuesday night in the Crystal Gar
dens at its annual guest night dance.
This is the last regular dance of the
season for the club and Is being
anticipated with much interest by
members and special guests.
Newly elected officers for the
coming season are A. L. Adolphson,
president and Elton Thompson, sec
retary. They, with their committees
are making plans for a special par
ty to be held some time during the
summer season.
Thursday Affair
Fetes Miss Gath
Miss Emma Gilliam and Miss
Mildred Martin were joint hostess
es Thursday evening feting Mii
Olea Smith, whose marriage to E.
L. McElwain will be an event of
Saturday, May 12.
Baskets of roses were used about
the guest rooms where three tables
of bridge were in play. Preceding
the supper hour a miscellaneous
.shower honored the bride-elect,
Present were Miss Oath, Miss
Katie and Miss Rosa Ahrens, Miss
Fern Pfahl, Miss Pearl Balrey, Miss
Esther Rickey, Mrs. Clara Kendall
and small daughter. Beverly Ann,
Mrs. Gath, Mrs. Emma A. Hmz,
Mrs. Erna Ahrens, Mrs. Clarice Ma
son, Mrs. Josie F. Fredrlckson and
the hostesses. Miss uiuiam ana
Miss Martin.
be one of importance and appeal to
all women interested In club activ
ities and a large number of promi
nent folk throughout the county
will motor to Salem to be in atten
dance. The program will be as follows:
MORMNO SESSION
10 o'clock Openin
Muulcal selection . ...uroup singiug
America The Beautiful
Invocation.
Autlreu of Welcome
Mrs Cltlton Mima
Response Mn. W. Allen of Mill City
10 o'clock Business Session
Violin Solos ........Iva, Claire Berg
11 o clock Business session
Reports of Standing Com.
Luncheon
AFTERNOON SESSION
1:30 o'clock Reports
(a) credentials Committee
b) President of County Clubs
Vocal Numbers
Salem Women's Club Trio
3 o'clock Address. "Causes and Pro
posed Kemedies ror unempioy
merit.' F. A. Magruder of Oregon
State College.
3 o'clock Election of Officers
Delegates will be present from
Aumsvllle, Aurora, Bethel-Dorcas
society. Etokta club, Gates, Howell
Bee Hive club of Stayton, Hubbard.
Jefferson, Liberty, Mill City, Salem
Heights, Silverton. Silver Cliff, Prtn
gle, Silverton Junior Woman's club,
Talbot, Stayton Junior Woman's
club, Mill City Junior club, Union
Hill, Willard, Woodburn, Woodburn
Rural club and Waldo Hills.
Musical Tea
At Moses Studio
Mrs. Joy Turner Moses will pre
sent several piano, violin, and 'eel
lo students In a musical tea at her
residence studio at 33ft North Cap
itol street, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. AH music lovers are cor
dially Invited to attend.
Mrs. Blanche Nlemeyer will as
sist with readings. Mrs. L. M. Case,
Mrs. Bryan Goodcnough, Mrs. Ern
est Barker and Mrs. Robert Bud-
row will preside at the urns. Mrs.
Grant Shaffncr and Mrs. Guy N,
Howell will assist about the rooms.
Musical numbers will be given by
Bennie Colbath, Roy Morihiro, Au-
rey Baker, Ruth Seeley. Mrs. Irene
B. Seeley, Mrs. Ed Wunder, Mary
Barker, Susanna Hawkins, Maxine
Goodenough. Eileen Goooenougn,
Maxine Ross, Maxine Case and
Adclla Dick man.
Looney with Mrs. M. D. uxmey,
Miss Eleanor Looney nd Miss Mar.
f uerltc Looney as hostesses.
...
Among Salem folk who will attend
the presentation of -II Trovatore"
in Portland this evening are Miss
Julia Webster, Miss Orace Babcock,
Mrs. Carrie Roland. Mia Orace Oll
Uam and Mrs. Bertha Bergman.
elded to observe Guest -day and Mo
thers day In May with a box lunch
eon at the Edward nniey nome.
Mrs. E. W. Emmetl ana Mrs. i
B. McClendon gave reports of the
Oregon counties assigned them, and
sewing preceded the coffee hour.
Mrs. Eugene Krebs Invited the
mfflitwi to her home for the meet
ing to M held In a fortnight.
Cheerio Club
Honors Husbands
Mr. and Mrs. James Uebelman en
tertained members of the Cheerio
club and their husbands at a bridge
party Thursday evening. A clever
arrangement of whit and red
soring flowers was used about the
rooms. High score honors for cards
were given to Mrs. Charles Whine
more and Dr. C. Ward Davis.
At the supper hour Mrs. uebel
man was assisted by Miss Rather-
ine Schmidt.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Carol Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitte-
more, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vlcary,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hastings, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Whlttemore, Dr. and
Mrs. C. Ward Davis, Miss Kather
ine Schmidt and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. James Uebelman.
.
Mrs. G. J. Pearce
Brides Hostess
Mrs. George J. Pearce Invited
members of the Leisure Hour club
to her home Wednesday afternoon
for a social hour and late tea. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Oda
Chapman.
Present were Mrs. John Albert,
Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Seymour
Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beveridge, Mrs-
D. A. Hodge. Mrs. Rex- W. Davis,
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. R. E.
Lee Stclner, Mrs. F. W. Stcusloff,
Mrs. Charles Welter, Mrs. C. S. Ham
ilton. Mrs. H. J. Clements, Mrs.
Max Buren, Mrs. Charles Park, Mrs.
W. D. Clarke, Mrs. Dan J. Pry, Sr.,
Mrs. Kittle Graver, Mrs. D. E. Jar
man, Mrs. U. G. Shipley and the
hostess, Mrs. George Pearce.
Harold Ayres To
Play in Corvallis
Harold Avers, graduate siuaeni oi
the school of music at the Univer
sity of Oregon, who recently appear,
ed in concert here, has been Invit
ed by the music department of Ore
gon State college to repeat his pi
ano recital In the Memorial Union
lounge room Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. Mr. Ayres has just com.
pleted a short tour of the Pacific
cities including Fresno Calix.
Marsh I ic Id, North Bend and Eu
gene, as well as Salem, and will
play in Portland within the next
few weeks.
The program tomorrow will last
about an hour and many Salem folk
who were unable to hear him in
concert here are planning to drive
to Corvallis.
Alums Meet With
Mrs. Roy Harland
Members of Alpna pnt Aipna Al
umnae club met Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Roy Harland. Several
hours of bridge were enjoyed, fol
lowed by a late supper.
Club members are Miss Helen
Breithaupt, Miss Dorothy Eastridge,
Miss Lulu Allen, Miss Rosetta
Smith, Miss Bernice Rickman, Miss
Veiled a Oh mart, Miss Harriett Ad
ams, Miss Marjory O'Dell. Mrs. W.
Edward Raffety, Miss Robert Var-
ley, Mrs. Francis DcHarpport, Mrs.
Wilmer Wells, Mrs. Truman Cum
mtngs, Mrs. Leonard Heisier, Mrs.
Harold Albert, Mrs. Albert Chrts-
tenson, Miss Mildred Leighton and
the hostess, Mrs. Harland.
Camioy Home
Seene of Dinner
Kingwood At the John C. Can-
noy home for a few days recently
were their daughter and family, the
Ellis Purvine Whites of Longvicw,
Wash. Mrs. Cannoy complimented
Mr. and Mrs. White's filth wed
ding anniversary and the 25th of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dorn at a dinner
which also celebrated Mr. Cannoy's
birthday.
Covers at the attractive dining
table were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
White, Mr. and Mrs. Dorn, Muss
Norah Huvck of Salem. Donald
White and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cannoy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Riches and
Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy motored
to 8ilverton Friday evening to hear
concert presented by the high
school band, which Is directed by
Calvin A. Storey. The Riches'
nephew, Billle King, who is 12 years
oia ana the youngest member of
uie group, plays the French horn
and has been complimented hiKhly
on his splendid technique and abil
ity.
The band Is appearing today In
the high school contest being held
m uorvsuji.
Mrs. C. N. Palmer and Mrs. Frank
Heasty of La Grande are house.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Und-
beck. For the pleasure of the vis
itors the Li nd becks have planned a
ocacn party lor Sunday.
The executive board of the Coun
cil of Church women will meet
Tuesday afternoon, April 24, at 2:30
o'clock in the Y.M.C.A.
The next regular all day meet
ing of the council will be held Fri
day, May II, at the Pratum Men-
nonlte church.
Chapter AS, P. E, O. Sisterhood
will meet Monday evening at 7:45
o'clock with Mrs. Mary Rauch and
Miss L. May Rauch, 1810 Center
street.
Feature of Meeting Starting May 7 To Cele
brate National Music Week
As Its contribution to the observance of National Music Week which
opens May 8. the Oregon Federation or Women's clubs is arranging a
choral contest as the opening feature of its biennial convention which be
gins a three-day session on Monday, May 7, in Roseburg. The contest, in
charge of Mrs. William Horsfall of Marsh field, is open to choral clubs.
trios and quartettes whose members
are in good standing in the Feder-
Auxiliary
Has Smart
Benefit
B. and P. W. Club
To Have Dinner
The regular dinner meeting of the
Salem Business and Professional
Women's club will be held In the
Masonic temple on Tuesday eve
ning April 24.
The program will be of especial
interest as Miss CecUe Mlelke will
talk on her trip to the Orient, and
a Japanese dance will be presented
by a small Japanese girl from the
Lake Labish settlement. Music
ill be furnished by pupils of Miss
Lena Belle Tartar.
Au Rcvoir Tea
Honors Mrs. Kelly
A smartly arranged bridge tea.
was given by Mrs. J. N. Chambers
Friday afternoon as an u rcvoir
compliment to Mrs. Percy n. nxny,
who leaves Monday for a six weeks'
tour of the east. White and paste.
spring flowers formed the decora
tive note. At the tea nour me
travel Idea was used In the ap
pointments.
Honors at contract weni u wrs.
W. W. Rtdehalgh and Mrs. F. O.
Bowersox and a gum Prl2e 10
Mrs. Kelly. Four tables were In
play. At the conclusion of the aft
ernoon the party dedicated ft aong
to the honor guest. Assisting the
hostess at the tea hour were Miss
Dorothy Cornelius and Mrs. Clifton
Mudd
Chapter G
Has Lnwheon
Chapter O, P. E. O. Sisterhood,
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Schramm for a beautifully ap
pointed dessert luncheon at 130
o'clock. Special guests were Mrs.
Roy R. Hewitt and Mrs. Albert A.
Slewert.
During the afternoon Mrs. O. W.
Laflar read ft paper on "Oregon
Parks' and vocal selections were
given by Mrs. Gordon McGllchrlst.
Mrs. Gardner Knapp will entertain
the group In a fortnlcht.
Bridge Party
At Burgess Home
Mrs. Stanley Burgess presided at
a bridge luncheon Wednesday after
noon in her home bidding as guests
members of her contract club. The
centerpiece for the table was an at
tractive arrangement of pink tulips
and blue ins.
Covers were placed for Mrs. J.
H. Brady, Mrs. J. T. Delaney. Mrs.
R. D. Woodrow, Mrs. T. L. Kuhns,
Mrs. Clifford Dau Mrs, Leif Brrcs-
vlk, Mrs. Gilbert Ward and the hos
tess, Mrs. Burgess.
Mrs. Aufderheidc
Honored Guest
Mrs. Robert Aufaerheide Muriel
Rowe) was guest of honor Wednes
day night when Miss Lenore Nae
gell and Miss Bessie Tucker enter
tained the Enclnltis club at bridge
In the Tucker residence.
Cecil Brunner roses in baskets i
and low bowls formed the decora- (
tions. The honor guest was pre
sented with a gift from the club
and high score for bridge went to
Miss Alice Falk.
Miss Dorothy Tucker assisted the
hostesses at the supper hour.
Bidden to compliment Mrs. Auf-
derhelde were the Mtws MabTe
Currie, Gertrude Chamberlain, Mil
dred Judson, Marie Shindler, Her
nndine Ledfores. Alice Falk, Betty
Elofson, Leila Park, Laura Phipps
Anna Peters, Agnes Emmel, Helen
Richardson. Esther Rickey, Vivian
Clark, Olga Gath, Jessie Cooper.
Kathleen Engle, Evelyn Poulscn,
June Gaines. Nell Thielvm and
Dornthv Tucker.
Miller hall was the scene of a
smart benefit bridge party Thurs
day afternoon when members of
the V. F. W. auxiliary were hostesses
to a large group of Salem matrons.
The rooms were attractive with dec
orations carrying out the spring iin-
tif and the serving table was cen
tered with it low bowl of Billed
flowers and tall tapers. Mrs. J. G.
Nadon and Mrs. Elfie Wetsel poured.
Prizes for contract were given to
Mrs. Harvey Parker and Mrs. Walter
Kline; for auction to Mrs. Flynn
Faught and Mrs. Effie Wetsel, and
for "500 ' to Mrs. George Miller and
Mrs. Gail Hudson.
An interesting feature of the af
ternoon was the spring style show,
directed by Mrs. H. E. Barrett, show
ing all the latest modes and fash
ions for the season. Those in charge
of arrangements were Mrs. William
E. Rush, Mrs. C, Floert Mrs. Newell
Williams, Miss Elsie Lewis. Mrs.
Russell Mudd. Mrs. Cyril Nndon.
Mrs. James Moorman, Mrs. H. M. I
Baker and Mrs. Vesta Turner.
Those who made reservations
were Mrs. Earl T. Anderesen, Mrs.
Bert Pitcher. Mrs. C. H. Rlngwald,
Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. Austin Gard
ner, Mrs. Ray Bincgar, Mrs. Glen
Porter, Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs.
Carl Hultenberg, Mrs. Christopher
Butte, Mrs. Walter Goughnour, Mrs.
Henry Foumler, Mrs. Carl Porter,
Mrs Lenore Parks, Mrs. M. Smith,
Mrs. Flynn Faught, Mrs. Kate Holl-
strom, Mrs. Effie Wetsel, Mrs. Ray
Betzer, Mrs. C. II. Casement, Mrs.
George B. Miller, Mrs. M. K. Tur
ner, Mrs. E. Popjie, Mrs. Walter
Low, Mrs. Gail Hudson Mrs. Ernest
Lilly, Mrs. Grace Perkins, Mrs. Hel
en Sim, Mrs. James Moorman, Mrs.
Troy Wood, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs.
M. Chrlttemlen, Mrs. M.irtln. Mrs.
Matilda Nadon, Mrs. Louise Nadon,
Mrs. K. D. Demarnis, Mrs. IVlbert
Srhwabbauer, Mrs. Murk Wald, Mrs.
E. E. Hill, Mrs. E. H. Thomison,
Mrs. W. B. Baker, Mrs. F. F. Ford,
Mrs. James Hardie, Mrs, Carl Sus
bauer, Mrs. William Taw, Mrs.
James L. Cooke, Mrs. O. E. Palma
tper, Mrs, Ralph Burroughs, Mrs. A.
H. Wilson, Mrs. S. G. Hmkle. Mrs.
Cyril Nadon, Mrs. E. C Mennis,
Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. H. R. Robin
son, Mrs. Hiksseil Mudd. Mrs Clif
ford Bentson, Mrs. Clyde Kaiser,
Mrs. Harvey Parker, Mrs. Hubert
Brennan, Mrs. A. D. Hurlry, Mrs.
Homer Lyons, Mrs. W. M. Cline.
Mrs. ETmo McMillan, Mrs. C. Floer,
Mrs. J. E. Aarorf Mrs. N. Williams,
Miss Elsie Lewis and Mrs. William
It. Rush
Miss Sande To
Be Honored Monday
Mrs. Edward Raffety and Mrs.
Harold Irving will entertain at a
smart affair in compliment to Miss
Frances Sande, bride-elect of T.
Harold Tomlinson, at the Roberts
apartments Monday evening. An
effective arrangement of white tap
ers in silver candelabra will be used
about the guest rooms. Centering
the serving table will be a low bowl
of calla lilies flanked by white
tapers.
A pink and white motif will be
u?ed in the appointments at the
serving hour and individual bou
quets of Cecil Brunner roses will
center the tables. Contract will be
In play dttrtmr the evening and at
a late hour Miss Sande will be hon
ored with a crystal shower.
Those complimenting Miss Sande
will be Miss Marie Patton, Miss
Claudia Buntin, Miss Kreta Janz,
Miss Isobel George. Miss Frances
Martin, Miss Eva Sande, Miss Hazel
Johnson, Muss Bula Bailey, Miss
Oretehen Rinehart. Miss Ruth Cal-
vert Mrs. Deryl Myers, Mrs, Mar
vin Headrlck, Mrs. Glenn Wilbur.
Mrs. C. D. Phillips of Portland,
Mrs. J. C. Sande, Mrs. George Hen
derson, Mrs. Oscar White Mrs,
Charles Claggett, Mrs. Hubert Ash
by. Mrs. Donald Deckebach, Mrs
Robert Ramsden, Mrs, Harris Lietz
and the hostesses, Mrs. Raffety and
Mrs. Irving,
Mrs. Pierce
Lnneheon Hostess
A hostess of Wednesday was Mrs.
E. T, Pierce who invited her con
tract bridge club and a few special
guests to her home tor luncheon and
an afternoon or cards. Mixed gar
den flowers in a variety of shades
formed the decorative motif. Hon
ors for high score were given to Mrs.
Harry Craln.
Members of the club include Mrs.
Walter Kirk, Mis, Ronald Jones,
Mrs. Clayton V. Bemhard, Mrs.
Harry Crain, Mrs. Brazier Small,
Mrs. Ed Viesko, Mrs. Tom Gallo
way and the hostess, Mrs. Pierce.
Garden Party
At Gat ke Home
Mrs. Robert Moulton Gatke in
vited the members of her drama
class to meet In her garden Tues-
day afternoon for study and a late
tea. Mrs. Kenneth Fitzgerald
sisted the hostess at the serving
howr.
Bidden were Mrs. Herbert Rahe,
Carl Nelson, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs.
Kenneth Fitzgerald, Mrs. Clifton
Mudd, Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mrs. Clif
ford Farmer, Mrs. Robert Brady,
Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mrs. Merrill
Ohling, Mrs. Herbert Noble, Mrs.
Vera Mclntyre, Mrs. W. E. Ander
son and Mrs. Earl G. Becke.
The Children's Division of the
Sunday school Teachers' Guild will
meet Monday evening, April 23, at
live home of Miss Cora Talkington.
Handwork will be the study topic
and Mrs. J. R. Simonds will have
charge of the devotions.
Teachers and officers from alt
cradle roll, beginners, primary and
Junior departments arc invited lo
attend.
alien, and is attracting Interested
attention from music-lovers through
out the state. Lending added incen
tive is the announcement that Rose
burg, as the convention city wilt
provide cash prizes for the winning
groups. Each entrant will be per
mitted to sing two selections, one
ot its own choosing and one picked
by the state music committee. Re
quired numbers are, for trio, Ethel
bert Nevin's "'Twaa ApriTj for
quartette, Katherine Glen's Twi
light" and for choral clubs, Edward
MaeDoweH's "Hymn of the Pil
grims.' The contest, advance reports
promise, will provide an auspicious
opening for the biennial session and
will prove an enjoyable innovation
in the line of convention features.
Applications for participation, Mrs.
Horsfall announces, must be filed
with her at least ten days prior to
the convention.
Winners will be announced at the
convention also In the poetry con
test conducted during the spring by
the Federation's poetry chairman.
Mrs. William Fbrdyce Fargo of Sa
lem, which likewise has excited
state-wide interest. When the con
test closed on April 10 more than
50 entries had been received from
all parts of Oregon and speculation
as to the winning verses is keen.
First, second and third prizes will
be given with a special award for
humorous verse.
The first two groups to make en
tries In the pre-couvention essay
contest being conducted by the in
ternational relations department of
the Federation are Portland Sorosls,
with four essays and the Siena club,
also of Portland. The subject for
the essays this year is the Pact ol
Paris, "an agreement between na
tions renouncing war as an instru
ment of national policy," and Its In.
fluenre on world affairs. There is
still time, according to Mrs. G. L.
Buland of Portland, who Is in
charge, for clubs to enter the con
test, which closes May 1.
Mrs. W. S. Nicholson of Marsh-
field will announce the winners In
the composition contest which the
Federation conducted during the
winter among Oregon school chil
dren to assist In a better under
standing of the workinp-s of the na
tional recovery program. A first
cash prize and medals for second
and third place will be given at the
convention.
These four contests were among
the activities of the past year in the
Federation and Interest in the wln-
f AHfllflonrt! Society on PiU-'e 9)
ftumttttttttutt
DINNER
'til ten
Enjoy Dinner at Your
Convenience
The SPA
Your Photographs J
will brtna-
Happiness J
on
Mother's Day ;
The fift she wants and only ywl I,
can live, photographs taken now
(Inlshn) before Mother's Day less :.
than three weeks away! J
Gunnell-Robb Studio
I . 1174 K9sS Blt lrt '
HefjinninK MONDAY,
April 2.18 I. M.
LECTURES
"The New
Psychotogu"
VERONA HULL
Radio lecturer
Nelson
Auditorium
April 23, 21, 2.', anrt 26
8:00 1 M.
(for men and women)
A dramatic, forceful message
teaching the sound, practi
cal, invincible laws of life,
whereby you may rise to self
mastery, and throw off ft-ar,
self-consrlousnrss. Inferiority,
worry, disease, and failure. A
practical program In Personal
advancement and perwmahty
adjustment.
Also uprrlal matinee lecture
for VVOMf.V exrhMlvety on
myrho-anaJyuls for the solu
tion of women' problems.
t:39 p. tn-, Tneftday. Wednes
day and Thantday.
No Adm.HHilm Charge
Free Will Offering
iKWJJ 5 a. m. dally; 19 AS
a. an. Kanday.)
Special Factory
DEMONSTRATION
MONDAY, APRIL 2:5rd
CON LOS' AUTOMATIC IRONERS
will be demonstrated all
day Monday to show you
how j ott may save mon
ey as well as labor and
time with ('onion Auto
matic Ironer. Priced as
low as
.50
and up.
Hp:
- i r- -, T. ;.
ATTENTION! FOOD AND
15 KVERAGE M ERCTIA N D1SERS I
Oorers, Restaurant Men, Hotel, Men, Beer and Heverace
Dealers! You arc invited to attend the Food and Bever
age Industries meeting sponsored by Frigidaire, April
2fi, at 7:30 1 M. at Salem Armory. Kntertaminjr infor
mation profitable to everv food and beveraire merchan
diser. FRKEt NO OBLIGATION!
&off&Lduc9nc.
347 Court St
Phone 9119