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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1936)
SATURDAY, MARCH 21. 1936 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Buffet Dinner at Roman Residence is Smart Affair Tonight rR. anu Mis. Joe E. Roman will entertain with a buffet dinner In theii North Summer street residence this evening in compll L inent to a group of prominent Salem and nut.nf.tonm mm The decorations will carry out the St. Patrick's idea with snakes, dwarfs, harps of Erin and gay Irish posters combined to make festive the base tnent game room where dinner will . served. White daffodils 'and ircenery will be used as the floral note. Bidden are Mr. and Mrs. John Gdlefsen, Mr. and Mrs. Vance 3tenrod, Miss Gertrude Rudgear, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eakin. Henry Collins, Al Caswell, E. L. McDougal, ill of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Berg and Miss Mary Ranta, all of Astoria, Mrs. Rue of Alameda, Calif., and Mrs. Effle Deggs of Qcarhart, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dex ter, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mr. And Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pow ell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snell, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Collins. Mr. and Mrs David Adolpli, Mr. and Mrs. Palm ' er Macdonatd, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, William S. Walton, Mark Skinner, and the hosts, Mr, and Mrs, Joe E. Roman. ... Mrs. James Young Luncheon Hostess Mrs. James Young entertained at luncheon in her North Summer street residence Thursday honoring members of her bridge club and sev eral additional gucsU Spring flow ers in pastel shades centered the luncheon table. Covers were placed for Mrs. Geo rge Emigh. Jr., of Astoria, Mrs. Lowell Kern, Mrs. Arcii Jerman and Miss Beryl Holt, additional guests, Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Ho) lis Hunting ton, Mrs. Carl Nelsun. Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Clifford Parmer, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Conrad W Pau lus, Mrs. Wayne Locier, Mrs. Gus Hixson of Portland, and the hostess. . Lions Auxiliary Has Luncheon The Lions Auxiliary had luncheon at the peter Pan Thursday. Later the group went to the home of Mrs. W. L. Arthur. On the hostess committee with Mrs. Arthur were Mrs. Albert Ram sey er and Mrs. Glen Gregg. Mrs. Earl Burch was an additional guest. Present were Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. John Marr, Mrs. B. M. Don aldson, Mrs, Kenneth Brandon, Mrs. L. J. Stewart, Mrs. B. A. New man, Mrs. Herman Lafky, Mrs. Kenneth Murdock, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Albert Ramseyer, Mrs. Leo Relman, Mrs. Glen Gregg and Mrs. W. L. Arthur. Mrs. Clark Jackson Guest of Honor Mrs. W. C. Pickens entertained with an informal tea Friday after noon In honor of her daughter. Mrs. Clark Jackson, who Is visiting her parents. Spring flowers, including daffodils and forsythia, were used. Yellow and green decorated the serv ing table. Guests bidden were Mrs. Leo Gra ber and Beverly, Mr, Karl Wenger and Joan, Mrs. Clarence Gregg and Sally Jo, Mrs. Edward Zahara and Betty Marie, Mrs. Ted Paulus and Jean, Mrs. Glenn Wi.our and John ny, Mrs. Cyril Suing and Mary An gela, Mrs. Chester Pickens and Jean, Mrs. Homer Lyons, Miss Loladale Pickens, Miss Honora Retdy, Mrs. Garold Simpson, Mrs. Ray Miller of Woodburn, Mrs. Clark Jackson, Ju dith Ann and Janice Marie, and the hostess, Mrs. W. C. Pickens. Salem folk are happy to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Merle Long and their small son, James Wallace, have come to Salem from Corvallts to make their home. Thf Longs have taken a house at 100ft Shade street and will be domiciles there after next week. Mrs. Long will be re membered as Dorothy Moore, a daughter of the W. W Moores. FASHIONABLY . . speaking, fe rnrnlne daytimes are pretty well tak en up with suite but most of the spring and summer evening parties will be fancy affairs and you'll just have to make your appearance, in pleated or shirred chiffons, all done up In the fluffiest fashion imagin able. . . At garden parties you'll no doubt carry a parasol, to accompany your flowing gown and big hat. . . And over these chiffon and organ tas you'll see sweeping, graceful capes which reach the floor. . . Well, 'we think it's high time you begin thinking about the days when the thermometer reaches the 80's and out-of-doors parties are In order (maybe we have spring fever and are over-enthuslas;fc. ... We just saw a precious gown of black and ; white striped organdie with pulfed I sleeves and a basquell!ic wa:stune . to give It that certain Irresistible femininity so necessary, so we're told. . . . Tiny button extend all the way down tlr. fro.' or the gownf tnd part way don tfct back . , , ... ur. w . a. Morse Host Tonight ' Dr. w. B. Morse has extended 200 invitations to an affair to be given at the Hotel Marlon this evening in celebration of his 70th birthday. Dr. Morse will greet his guests in formally, starting at 9 o'clock. The Mirror room will be the scene of dancing during the evening and cards will be in play in the Panelled room. Oregon grape and seasonal flowers will be used In the decora tions. A buffet supper will be served. Music Week Committee In Session -ijp. UILDINQ further upon the j -S. musical structures already JILC established in our cities and towns is to be an objective of the 13th annual National Music Week May 3-9, which has for its keynote "Strengthen Our Musical Resourc es." This campaign is to carry the process of . musical growth one step further than that aimed at in the previous Music Week, which had for Its slogan, "Conserve Our Musical Assets." The Salem Music Week commit tee is already busy formulating an extensive program, according to Mrs. Walter A. Denton, general chairman for Salem and state chairman as well. Mrs Denton's Salem committee has been announced as follows: Mrs. Joy Turner Moses, Miss Doro thy Pcarce, Miss Ruth Bedford, Mrs. Mary Talmadge Hcadrlck. Mrs, Bertha 'Junk Darby. Mrs. Da vid Eason, Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Mrs. P. F. Thomas, Prof. Prank E. Churchill. Miss Gretcheji Kreamer is In charge of the musical activities In the public schools and the annual music fes tival. The complete committee for the schools will be announced at a later date. Zontians Motor To Tacoma Folk throughout the northwest are Interested in the spring con ference of Zonta International, dls- trlct six, which is to be held in Tacoma next week-end. Mrs. Belle Niles Brown has been elected as of ficial delegate from the Salem Zon ta club. Others planning to motor north for the event are Miss Nellie Schwab, president, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Lillian McDonald, Miss Helen Lou ise Crosby, Miss Hazel Cook, Mrs. Victory Morris and Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre. Feminine Golfers Start Play Soon The Salem Golf club's fen,u.in3 contingent will start the weekly "Ladies' Day" play and luncheons Friday, April 3, it has been an nounced. Luncheon will be served In the clubhouse lounge following the morning of golf. Mrs. H. K. Stock- well will be In charge of the lunch eon. Mrs. Robert Savage Is team captain. ... Among the out - of . townere glimpsed at the state basketball tournament Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hixson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Werle of Silverton, Dean H. Walker and Gordon Walk er of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gill of Oorvallls. ... Mrs. Hollis Huntington and Mrs. James B. Young were visitors in Portland Friday. Bib V Tucker by Roby Laughlin The' petticoat (very proper now-a- days) Is of black taffeta and really swishes romantically. . Sheer ma terial over taffeta l one of the newest style trends, you know, so we recommend this track as a lead er, . . . It's very distinctive and you 'U never find another more attrac tive. . . . TRUE ARISTOCRATS ... are the new spectator sports shoes of white with accents of London Tan, the very latest word In color, ... As well as looking ultra smart, we think the shoes really appear immeasur ably more comfortable for warm weather wear ... so designers must have used their heaox when they thought of feet this season) Some of the cleverest models are the Mikado In white buck with London Tan saddle strap and heel. The Plcca- ollly, white buck strip pump with London Tan or blue. . The Savoy, also white buck with leather bow tie in London Tan . .and the Pall ' (Coucluded on pace 7, column 4) 1 f ' l' ' ' ' ' I Songmen Leave on Extended Trip The Willamette university Song- men will leave Salem Sunday morn ing for their annual concert torn during spring vacation. During the seven days out they will have six teen appearances, several of whlcn will be at special assemblies before Portland high schools. The schedule opens Sunday morning at Montavllla M. E. church, Portland, and Centenary, Wilbur Methodist church at night Monday there will be concerts be fore two assemblies at Jefferson high, at night they will sing at West Linn. Tuesday finds three assem blies In Portland, Grant, Washing ton and Lincoln high and Vancou ver. Wash., at night. Wednesday, 1 o'clock, is White Salmon, Wash., and Hood River at night. Thursday is Parkdale at 1 o'clock and The Dalles at night. Friday, St. Helens high at 3 o'clock and a concert In St. Helens at night. Saturday morning win close the trip with a program over KOIN at 11 a.m. There will be 36 traveling in a special chartered bus. Miss Kathryn Smullin, soprano, Flavla Downs, pi anist, and Hume Downs, violinist, will accompany the Songmen as so loists. . . . D. A. R. Conference In Portland The 23rd annual conference of the Oregon society, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held in Portland March 24 and 25, and the Masonic temple ha been named as the convention headquarters.- All Indications are that a large delega tion from each of the 29 chapters in the state win be in attendance at both all-day sessions at which the state regent, Mrs. Mark V. Weath erford of Albany, will preside. Wah keena chapter of Portland will be the hostess group this year, and all conference Inquiries are to be made to Mrs. Howard P. Arnest, regent, 4166 Northeast Beaumont street. Arrangements for an Interesting conference program are being com pleted which include, in addition to the regular business sessions, a din ner meeting for the members of the state board Monday evening at 6:3( oclock at the Campbell Court hotel; a tea on Tuesday afternoon at the Art Museum, honoring Mrs. John Y. Richardson, reporter general to the Smithsonian Institute, Mrs. Sal- die Orr Dunbar, first vice-president, general federation of women's clubs, past national officers at the D.A.R., and the national vice-chairmen; memorial service Wednesday after noon at the St. Stevens Episcopal church, and a grand banquet Wed' nesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Multnomah hotel, at which the Sons of the American Revolution, their families and friends, will be special guests. A Good Citizenship luncheon on Tuesday at the Masonic temple Is planned which will honor Miss Viva Austin of Oregon City, recently se lected as Oregon's representative at the national congress of the Daugh .ters of the American Revolution which will be held in Washington, D. c, In April. Of outstanding interest will be the election of new officers for the 1836 and 1837 term. All nominations of candidates for the eleven state of flees wUl be made from the floor Tuesday. Election will be held Wed nesday morning and will be by bat lot. Mrs. H. G. Smith oi Salem will attend the board meeting Monday.' Those driving to Portland Tuesday will be Mrs. C. C. Oeei regent, Miss Ruth Geer, Mrs. H. J. Ostllnd. Mrs. I. M. Schannep, Mrs. R. M. Morton, Mrs. F. W. Settlemle' Mrs. L. O. McLeod, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. H. T. Love and Mrs. J, W. Harbison. ... Mrs. Brazier SmaU will preside at luncheon in her South Church street residence Monday in compli ment to members of her contract bridge club. ... Miss Judith Wodaege Is spending the spring vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wodaege. ' from the University of Oregon at Eugene. heft to right, Jean Hobson Rich, Mary Talmadgi' Headrick and Ruth Bedford, three of Salem's most talented and popular musicians, will present a very interesting program in Waller hall on Thursday evening, March 26, as a benefit for the instrument . fund of the Philharmonic Orchestra. This will be (Concluded on page 7. column 3) Miss Edith Schryver Scheduled to Lecture At Garden Club Session m nr'UCH interest is being evinced by folk up and down the Willanv IMIl 6tte vaUey in tne announcement of the lecture to be given April 6 J1L JML oy miss jsaitn senryver under den club. Miss Schryver's subject Hemisphere." She will use hand A year ago at this time Miss Schryver and Miss Elizabeth Lord left Manila, P. I., for a trip around the world, by the southern hem isphere. The party first went to Angkor, to slam and down to Java. From there across the Indian ocean to southeast Africa,- where they entrained for Capetown. Then Capetown to Buenos Aires, direct, a 12 day trip across the south Atlantic. The party left the cruiser at the first South Ameri can port and from there continued their journey via airplane. Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Panama and Cen tral American countries were visit ed. They remained a fortnight In Mexico before taking the plane for Los Angeles a journey of one day. Although the main interest oi the travelers was gardens, and many will be shown in this lecture, a great part of the lecture is devot ed to scenes along the way. Kruger national wild animal life, old Dutch Capetown architec ture, airplane flights and mountain views in Peru are Just a few of the interesting topics presented by Miss Schryver. Miss Schryver will talk to the Portland Garden club March 26. Mrs. Thomas Kerr and members of the Garden club board of directors will entertain at luncheon honoring Miss Schryver at the Town club that day. Mrs. Joe Beaty entertained mem bers of the F. L. club at a business and social meeting Thursday. Mi&s Irene Scheelar was Initiated into the club. Members present were Misses Luetta Baker, Charlotte La Due, Blanche Leabo, Lula McClay Myrtle McClay, Helen McElroy, Co- lene Mennls, Maxine Sautter, Vera Leabo, Irene Scheelar, Mrs. Dec Himes, Mrs. Chester Lanktree, Mrs. George Naderman and the hostess, Mrs. Joe Beaty. Mrs. Paul Gurgurich entertained the Pringle Woman's club Wednes day with a no-host luncheon. Members and guests present were Mrs. F. N. Wlltsey, Mrs. Flora Pet- erson, Mrs. L. F. Toney, Mrs. N. Vlaslc, Mrs. M. A. Stapleton, Mrs. G. G. Adams, Mrs. Charles Graben- horst, Mrs. Charles Spurlln, Mrs. J. Nasi In, Mrs. J, W. Keys, Mrs. Leon Lalgle, Mrs. O. T. feealey, Mrs. 8. Emery, Mrs. Elva Duncan, Mrs. J, Bonney, Miss Steffle Waste and Mrs, Paul Gurgurich. t The A. A. U. W. music apprecia tion section will meet at the studio of Miss Frances Virgin ie Melton Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Melton will speak to the group on "Modem Russian Music and Stravinsky," Russian music will be heard during the evening Lyons Recent guests at the Ira Kirsch home, at the Marlon Lumber company mill, were Mrs. Kirsch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nen- dell of Roseburg, her sister, Mrs. Er nest Hondrlck and sister-n-law, Mrs, J. P. Nendell and children Lenore and Billle, of Klamath Falls. They went to Salem Thursday where they will visit before returning to their homes Sunday. t Mill city Miss Marian Allen, a senior at the university of Oregon, la spending her spring vacation at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen. tne sponsorship of the Salem Gar will be "Impressions of the Southern colored slides to illustrate her talk. Astoria Scene of B. P. W. Session The Salem Business and Profes sional Women's club has received an Invitation from the Oregon Ferf eration of Business and Profession' al Women's clubs to attend the North Willamette District confer ence to be held in Astoria Sunday, March 29. Clubs included in the dis trict are Astoria, St. Helens, Port land, Gresham, Hlllsboro. McMinn- ville and Oregon City. All members of the executive council are urged to be present at the council meet ing convening at 8:15 Sunday morning. . The program for the day is as follows: 7:30 A. M. Executive Council Breakfast, Hotel Eliot, followed by Executive Coun cil Meeting, Mrs. Wlnllfred R. HerrlcK, of Salem, state president, presiding 10:30 A. M. Open Forum Session, dlninn room. Hotel Astoria. Mrs. Winifred H. Her rick, state president, presiding Re ports or officers and committee chair' men. Skit "Positive Health" by Mrs. Jennie Fink. Miss Roselie A. Richard son, Mrs. Mildred LaRut, and Mils Margaret upnam. 13:30 P. M. Luncheon, large dining room, Hotel Astoria. Miss Charlotte Rudd. president of the Astoria club, presiding. Club collect. Group singing. Greetings br Hostess club. Response by Mrs. Wini fred R. Herrick, state president. Intro duction of state officers and club pres idents. "Highlights of National Business Women's Week ' by club presidents sir en In one minute talks. Address, "Life," by Dr. D. J. Ferguson. (Special musical numbers will be enjoyed, aiso.l 3:00 P. M. Adjournment. Provision will be made for slghtseeinir trips, tennis, golf, and horseback riding for all who come Saturday afternoon, March 2B. A reception and party will o.s held at the Y, W. 0. A. Saturday evening at 8 p, m. Please make luncheon and hotel reser vations with Miss Charlotte Rudd. Hotel Astoria, Astoria, Oregon. Luncheon res ervations should be made as soon possible. The Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft met at the Fraternal temple Tuesday afternoon for a St. Patrick's party. Tea was served late in the aft ernoon. The place cards were shamrock cookies and the center pieces were large cakes surrounded by green candles and shamrocks. Senior guardian, Mlna Olmsted, carried' out all the arrangements and decorations for . the party, Pauline Clark and Eva Craven as slsted in serving the lunch. The executive board meeting of the Council of Church Women will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. All board mem bers are requested to be present as important business is to be trans acted. Mrs. Richard Wetjen of San Francisco was a guest of the Don ald A. Young's In their Falrmount hill place last Friday night. Mrs, Young returned to Portland with Mrs. Wetjen and attended several affairs arranged for the latter, who recently returned from a cruise to Australia. Turner Mrs. L. M. SmaU returned this week from a visit In Salem with her sister and aunt, Mrs. Olive Cat terlln and Miss Mary Davis, the lat ter a resident of Turner for many years. Mrs. Small was aUo a vis I tor at the home of her son and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small and and daughter Suzanna, Beta Sigma Delphians Elect Beta Sigma chapter of Delphian, which has been assembled for the business women of Salem, will hold Its first meeting Thursday in the Salem Public library at 7 o'clock. Members may bring a guest. Offi cers will be elected. English contributions to American civilization will be discussed during the evening. Mrs. Victory Morrib will supervise. List of members of Beta Sigma chapter includes Miss Florence Adams, Mrs. Blanche Allen, Miss Helen Barrett, Miss Anna Calaba. Miss Hazel Cook, Miss Esther Erlck son. Miss Elba Fisher, Miss Ruth Glvan, Mrs. Esther Hagedorn, Miss Vada Lee Hill, Miss Nettie Hutcheon, Miss Bernlta Jones, Mrs. Ethel Lau, Mrs. Bernadine Ledfors, Miss Ber nice Lee, Miss I sa belle Leeper, Miss Bessie McLeod, Miss Lillian Mc Donald, Mrs. Nell Morgan, Mrs. Victory Morris, Mrs. Winnie Petty john, Miss Julia Query, Mrs, Bur ton C. Randall, Miss Kathryn Read, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Jessie Steele, Miss Lois Steinke, Miss Eliza beth Stockhausen, Miss Leah Suing, Miss Beulah Van Guilder and Mrs. Cordle Wiper. Roy S. Keenes Fete Tourney Folk Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene en tertained at luncheon today honor ing coaches, newspapermen and of ficials who have been In the capi tal during the week to attend the state basketball tournament. Forty were bidden to the affair. Daffodils and forsythia were com bined as the decorative note. As sisting Mrs. Keene were Mrs, Ralph Coleman of Corvallis, Mrs, John Geary of West Linn, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Miss Jessie Wood and Mrs. Ed Bloom of Milton-Freewater. Legion Auxiliary Benefit April 15 The American Legion auxiliary has set April 15 as the date for Its annual benefit bridge tea. The af fair is to be held at the Fraternal temple promises to be a charming event. Reservations may be made with Mrs. A. M. Johnson at 7430 or Mrs. James L. Cooke at 7824. The engagement of Miss Carol Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cunningham, to John Shaw, son of J. Royal Shaw of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Hazel Shaw of Portland, was announced at a luncheon given Thursday in Portland by Miss Betty Coon for Miss Adele Sheehy, bride-elect of Homer Goulet of Salem. Both attended the University of Oregon where Miss Cunningham was affiliated with Alpha Phi and Mr. Shaw with Phi Gamma Delta. The wedding will be an event of early fall. The Junior Woman's club will meet at the clubhouse Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Following a business session the group will make up a line party at the Grand theatre. Supper will be served later at the Spa. Miss Jean Bahlburg Is In charge of the affair. Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus will en tertain at luncheon Thursday at Godfrey's in compliment to mem bers of her bridge club. Several hours of contract will follow in the Paulus Falrmount hill resi dence, Chapter AB, p. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet at 7:49 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. E. Chandler, 1369 Center street. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks will share hostess honors with Mrs, Chandler. Miss Adcle Sheehy of Portland Is a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ooulet at their country place. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hsmby (Mar garet Heltzel) of Eugene have been spending several days with Mrs. James Heltzel in North Summer street. Informal "At Home" Arranged to Honor The Reynolds A liens R. and Mrs. George Allen will Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Tolle), whose marriage was a stellar Mr. and Mrs. Allen will receive In Tudor England lopic lor Study Alpha Mu Delphlans will meet in the Salem public library Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock to discuss the subject of "Tudor England and Social' Life." Those taking topics are Mrs. Os car Paulsen, Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs Fannie M. McCall, Mrs. Howard Jenks, Mrs. Lawrence Maves, Mrs S. W. Kalahn, and Mrs. George Rossman. Benefit Splendid Success THE Salem Woman's club house was the scene of a large and Interesting bene fit card party last night when the Business and Professional Women's club entertained. The affair was one of the many events planned for the observance of National Bust ness Women's week. Special prizes went to Mrs. Hulda Liedstroin and B. E. Sisson. Honors for contract went to Miss Kay Lau Khrige and Elma McMillan. Auction honors went to Mrs. Roy Harland and C. D. Mathews. Pinochle priza: went to Mrs. Joe Maddlson and W. E. White. Those playing were Mrs. J. P. Billeter. Mrs. W. J. Nelson. Guy E. Irwin. K. H. Pickens. Miss Clara Pomeroy, Miss Julia Webster. Mrs. Ida Andrews, Mrs. Nora Barrett. Mrs. Llzbeth Waters. Mrs. F. L. Swanson. Mrs. George Vie sko. Mrs Joe ! Maddlson. Miss Grace Gilliam. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Anderson. Mr. and Mr. Bar ney Fahey, Mrs. Genevieve Marsters, Mrs. N. La Raut, Frankle Hobbs, Winnie Epp lett. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White. Ma rie Smith Mills. Mrs. Effle Wetsel. Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Yvonne Smith Miss Effle L. Smith. Mrs. Mona Yoder, Mrs. Frank Bowersox. Mrs. Robert Down ing. Mm. Arthur Moore. Miss Ruth Moore, Ida Miller, Agnes Tschopp. Loladale Pick ens. Ethel Parr, Hulda Uedstrom. Jose phine schannep. Mrs. J. A. Orsy. Miss Jo Orar, Elisabeth Stockhausen. Edna Purdr, Mrs. Amy O. Adams, Genevieve Adam, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. D. C. Mlnlo, Mrs. Florence irwin. Ambrostne Amero. AUda Headrick. Marjorle Smith. Charlotte Green, Mrs. Edward Raffety, Mr. and Mrs Don Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Max Guen ther. Margaret Steiner, Maxine Rankin. Maxine McLean. Esther Balrd. Mrs. Edna Rowland. Mrs. J. H. Wrath. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan. Mrs. 0. J. Ramsden Mrs. Grace Whlttlg. Mrs. Cecil Hartley. Mrs. Gwendolyn Collins, Edith Wltsel, Mr. ana Mrs. Albert conn. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. Richard Rob- ertson, Mrs. F. H. Crosby, Miss Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood. Mrs. R. T. Boals. Mrs. A. P. Marcus, Mrs. Nellie Har rlrs, Mrs. L. M. Purvlne, Mrs. Versa Beu- gll, Miss Etta Westenhouse. Miss Con stance Fowler, Miss Dorothy Cole, Mrs. H. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mo- Mlllan, Mrs. C. D. Bentson, Helen Alla- bough, Margaret McAvael. Anita Foster. Natalie Collie, ,Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Smith. Mrs. Alton Hurley, Mrs. Harvey W. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. E. Majek. Mr. and Mrs. A. Matthews. Hattle Busick. Doris Clark. Helen Brelthaupt. Mrs. Wll- mer Wells. Mrs. Ror Harland, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Mootry. Mrs. W. Pettyjohn. Miss Bertha Babcock. Madeline Blnegsr. Gladys McCloud. Mrs. Bert Victor. Mrs. Blanche King, Mrs, Effle Arehart. Misi Daisy Hayden, Miss May Cleveland. Miss Thelma Snyder. Miss Mollle Schwabbauer, Miss Laura White, Mrs. Sadie Mcclain, Mrs. Lucile McBrlde. Mrs. Gaynelle Al fred, Miss Janet Well. Miss Kay Laugh- rise. Mrs. Russell Mefford, Miss Roberta Varley, Miss Harriet Adams, Miss Carolyn Braden. Miss Vivian Carr. Gladys Tip ton, Ruth and Phebe McAdams, Mi. and Mrs, J. Dale Taylor, Mrs. Louise Milton brrger, Mrs. Esther Hagedorn, Mrs. W. T, Mlltonberger, Mrs. Hazel Plchena, E. Ir win and Jack Billeter. The committee for the affair In cluded Mrs. Ilda Bftigenheimer, chairman, Miss Amanda Schwab bauer. Mr. Maude Ramsever. Mrs. Joan Jesten Poole, Miss Helen Balrd, Mrs. Josephine Evans and Mrs. Clarice Herbster. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Toung were among those motoring to Port land for the Brailowsky concert Thursday night. Mrs, W. Carlton Smith has tak en a house at 960 Parrlsh street and Is now at home to her friends there. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Thursday evening Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Cook, of Cooks hotel, enter tained a few invited friends, the occasion being the first anniversary of their marriage. The pleasant par lors of the hotel were decorated with paper flowers and various trimmings of "tissue paper." Trie first anni versary being known as "paper wedding." The evening was pleas antly spent with music games, etc., after which an elegant supper was served In the dining room. At a seasonable hour the guests depart ed, leaving numerous presents of the paper variety, and wishing the host and hostess many happy returns of their wedding day. LAWN TENNIS SOCIAL CLUB The members of the Avenue Lawn Tennis Club were pleasantly enter tained at the handsome residence of Mr. J. H. Albert, on Wednesday evening ,and were entertained by Mr. Jos. Albert and his sisters, Miss es Blanche and Myra. The club have organized themselv es Into a "social club" for the winter, and some real good times they are having too. And this case was not an exception to the rule. The spa be hosts at an Informal "at home" o'clock in compliment to their son Mrs. Reynolds Allen (Mary Love event in Florida in early February. the drawing room with the Reynolds Aliens. Miss Beryl Holt will Intro duce to the line. Assisting in re ceiving the guests will be Mrs. Rob ert Craig, Mrs. Phil Barrett, Mrs. Asa Fisher, Mrs. Ralph Scott and Mrs. Don Smith. Calla lilies will be used to center the serving table. Alternating at the urns will be Mrs. Lyman Steed, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. David Ben nett Hill and Miss Frances Vlrginie Melton. A group of the younger set will assist in serving. Later in the evening a group of the younger contingent will attend a fireside supper at the Aliens' North 17th street residence honor ing the Reynolds Aliens. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cross (Stephanie Smith) of Portland will &hare hon ors with the Aliens. Mrs. Homer Goulet will assist. Mrs. Hugh Adams Honors Visitor Mrs. Hugh Adams entertained with a buffet supper last night in her Stewart street residence in compliment to her sister, Mrs, Allan Hartley of Seattle. Mixed spring flowers were used as the decorative note. The group played monopoly during the eve ning. Bidden to greet Mrs. Hartley were Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mrs. Darrell Gilchrist, Mrs. Archie McKillop, Mrs. Charles Hageman, Mrs. Mary Fanner, Mrs. Harry Gustafson and the hostess, Mrs. Hugh Adams. Mrs. A. B. Starbuck Hostess at Tea Dallas Mrs. Harry Wolfe, a re cent arrival In tnla community, waft complimented Thursday afternoon when Mrs. A. B. Starbuck and her two daughters, Mary and Myra, en tertained In her honor. Tall yellow tapers guarded a centerpiece of daf fodils on the tea table which was covered with an exquisite cut work cloth of Italian design. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. Brie Pulgham and Mrs. William Swindells. Assisting about the roomc were Mrs. Harry J3. Flnkerton ana Mrs. E. B. Bossatti. Miss Betty Orl der and Miss Theone Poster served. Invited to greet Mrs. Wolf were Mrs. V. O. Williams, Mrs. John W. Klttmlller, Mrs. Oarl Oerlinger, Jr., Mrs. J. A. Inglls, Mrs. Lawrence J. Smith, Mrs. Bruce Spauldlng, Mrs. Walter Craven, Mrs. Abe Regier, Mrs. Cecil Dunn, Mrs. Hubert Ash by, Mrs. Floyd McCann, Mrs. Walt er L. Walte, Mrs. Eric Adolf, Mrs. Robert Kutch, Mrs. Harold Holmes, Miss Margaret Friar, Mrs. Paul Bollman, Mrs. Oramel Shreeve, Mrs William Young, Mrs. Van Crlder of Monmouth and Mrs. A. Morgan of Black Rock. . Mrs. Scott Leads Southern Cruise Mrs. J. Vinton Scott of Salem, experienced Oriental lecturer and traveler, will lead an Interesting tour, "The Southern Cross Cruise," which will leave June 17th. Briefly mentioned, the points of Interest to be visited will include Honolulu, Suva, Auckland, Sydney, and Melbourn. Tahiti also will be one of the many, Interesting ports of call. ... Stayton The regular meeting of the Stayton Women's club was held at the club house Thursday. Plans were discussed for a "600" party which will be held April 23, Mrs. Fred Albus, Mrs. Peter Deed rich, Mrs. E. J, Bell and Mrs. Jake Spanlol will be in charge The Stayton women's club will be host ess to the neighboring clubs al the next meeting April 3. The com mittee for the affair will be Mrs. Conrad Nelbert, Mrs. Mary Mayo, Mrs. B. S. Clarke and Mrs. Jake Spanlol. Salem Society Saga By ROVENA EYRE cious parlors were all aglow with pleasantry and It was at a late hour before those present felt the least desire for a few hours sweet repose, The club feci very gratefully to their fair entertalneis for the am usement furnished. Those present were: Miss Agnes Earhart, Miss May Boise, Miss Kate Dalrymple, Miss Jessie Dalrymple, Miss Hlrsch, Miss Lum Hirsch, Miss Mable Gray, Miss Grant Gilllngham. Miss Ruth Matthews, Miss Kate Dearborn, Miss Jessie Northrup, Miss Claggett, Miss Louise Huelat, Miss Belle Golden, Miss Gussie Gle sy, Miss Holverson, Miss Edith Krausse, Miss Zadle Palmer, Miss Rita Lownsdale, Mir Lillle Lltch Held, Miss Nellie Litchfield, Mr. A. W. Giesy, Mr. Chas. Chase, Mrs. J. 0. Orlfflth, Mrs. W. B. Ladue, Mrs, Chas. Cosper, Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs, John Westacott, Mr. PTed Wiggins, Mr. John Phillips, Mr. Louis Alns worth, Mr. Pierce, Mr. AJlyn Cook, Mr. Otto Wilson. Mr. H. Singleton, Mr, Vanduyn, Mr. F Baker. Mr, Chas. McNary, Mr. Lee Steiner. Editor's Note: The two abova stor ! were printed In tht Capital Jour nal during the yar t&BO and depict nome of the gayety of those days In Oregon's capital city.
