EVERAL large events are on next
week's agenda of social activities
for Salem's matrons. Thursday,
especially, seems a popular day for
large affairs. The Little Garden club of
Salem Heights will entertain with a
large tea honoring Mrs. Walter E. Wil
helm of Portland, at the country home
of Mrs. R. M. Fitzmaurice that day.
And Town and Gown will welcome
mothers of students new to the Willam
ette campus that day, as well, with a
large tea at University house, home of
President and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith.
And no less exciting are the smartly
arranged small affairs and informal
parties with which Salemites are greet
ing the opening of the full fall season.
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AU RICVOIHS AHti IllilNG SAID io two attractive young Salem families
this monfh. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hitchcock and their .sons, Billy and Lee, leave
Tuesday for San Francisco, where they will make their home. Both originally
from the bay area, their several years' slay in Salem has brought them many
friends. (Jcsten-iWillcr studio)
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ARDEN lovers will find on their
social calendars next Thursday
a delightful event when the Little
Garden club of Salem Heights enter
tains with a tea at the home of Mrs.
Robert M. Fitzmaurice.
Members of garden clubs in the Sa
lem area, including Salem, Indepen
dence, Oak Grove, Dallas, Stayton, Rick
reall, Woodburn and Brooks, are in
vited to meet Mrs. Walter E. Wilhclm,
president of the Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs.
Guests who are expected to number
200, have been asked to call between
the hours of 2:30 o'clock and 5. The
event will be a silver tea.
Receiving guests will be Mrs. Fitz
maurice, Mrs. Paul Griebenow, presi
dent of the club, Mrs. Ralph Cartwright,
Mrs. Wilhelm, Mrs. J. G. Eiscnhauer of
Beaverton, secretary of the stale federa
tion, and Mrs. A. E. Haight of Corvallis,
district vice president.
Presiding at the urns will be Mrs.
Alice Edmundson, Mrs. Frank Miller,
Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mrs. C. A. Graham,
Mrs. Charles Sawyer, Mrs. L. L. Ben
nett, Mrs. William Niemeyer, Mrs. D. E.
Dotson, Mrs. Joseph Van Cleave and
Mri. Homer McWain.
Assisting In the dining room will be
Mr. F. J. Bradshaw, Mrs. Carl Harris,
Mrs. Lewis Judson, Mrs. R. D. Cooper,
Mrs. Louis Anderson. Mrs. John Doug
las will also assist.
The Fitzmaurice home is on the South
12th street cutoff and Oak Hill, north
of Iufers, by which the Liberty and
Boone road bus passes.
Salem high school members of the
Snikpoh Drama society will gather
Thursday at the school cafeteria for an
initiation dinner. Miss Lela Jean Evans,
president, will preside. Bcldon Owens
will be In charge of the program.
- - - r vi-w
;4'Y ; 5$ if
II 1 WITH Ml'Cll RKCiltKT Hint Salrm nvs "Roodbve" In the Bruce Wil
Imm riimilj. who leave Mniiriuy mornlnc for Hhode Inland. The earners
glimpses .Mrs. Williams, her son. Amliy. and their (loft Ithodev. In n llvhn
room corner of llicir attractive home in West Washington street. (Jestcn
Miller studio)
ONE OF the largest events of the
social calendar this week is the
Thursday afternoon opening of
I he season for Town and Gown club.
Mrs. Melvin H. Geis-t is president this
year.
Honored guests at Thursday's tea
meeting will be mothers of freshman
students at Willamette university.
Guests will meet at the music hall on
the campus at 2:30 o'clock and then re
move to University House, home of
Pres. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, for
lea.
Charles A. Sprague will give the ad
dress of welcome. In concert will be a
siring trio. Miss Katherine Schissler,
pianist; Wallace Bjorke, violist and Miss
Geraldine Schmoekcr, violinist.
Chairman of Thursday's tea commit
tee is Mrs. E. M. Page. Mrs. A. A.
Schramm will be in charge of the liv
ing room and Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans
will invite to the dining room, where
Mrs. Roy S. Keene and Mrs. Henry
Compton will be in charge.
Receiving guests will be Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Gcisl, Mrs. Robert Moullon Gatke,
Mrs. James T. Brand, Mrs. Ralph Dobbs,
Mrs. Charles McElhinny, Mrs. George
Allen and Dean Olive Dahl.
Assisting about the rooms will be
Mrs. Moses Adams, Mrs. Wells Baum,
Mrs. Clay Cochran, Mrs. Arthur Hay,
Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. C. B.
Spencer, Mrs. Merle Travis, Miss Elean
or Stephens, Mrs. S. Raynor Smith, Mrs.
Irwin Potter, Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs.
T. S. Roberts, Mrs. C. H. Robertson,
Mrs. A. A. Rogers, Mrs. F. H. Rose, Mrs.
William Thielson, Mrs. P. H. Schnell,
Mrs. L. Goldball, Mrs. Charles Gray,
Mrs. Dan Johnston, Mrs. C. H. Murphy,
Mrs. Theodore W. Olson, Mrs. E. W.
Pelerson, Mrs. A. A. Keene, Mrs. A. A.
Lee and Mrs. L. H. McMahon.
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T UNDAY EVENING, students from
Salem high school and Willamette
university who are affiliated with
the Episcopal church, are invited to at
tend a special student vesper service
to be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church.
Immediately following the services,
at which Rev. George H. Swift will
olticiate, a Sunday night buffet supper
will be held in the parish house. '
Mrs. F. W. Poorman is coordinating
chairman for the event, sponsored by
all the women's guilds of the church,
Assisting her will be Mrs. Glenn Paxson,
St. Anne's Guild: Mrs. Rue Drager, St.
Paul's Guild: Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Junior
Guild; Mrs. Robert Brady, St. Eliza
beth's Guild; Mrs. George Hill, St. Hel
ena's Guild, and Mrs. O. A. Macy, St.
Agnes Guild.
COLLEGE HIGHLIGHT of next
weekend will be the 52nd annual
homecoming at Willamette univer
sity. Invitations have been sent many
prominent alumni of the school, many
of whom are expected for the festivi
ties Friday and Saturday.
Friday evening's events will begin
the weekend, rotating open house dances
at the four sororities, Alpha Chi Omega,
Chi Omega, Delta Gamma and Pi Beta
Phi, and Lausanne hall.
Saturday, Pi Phi will honor its alu
mnae with a late breakfast scheduled be
fore the 2:15 o'clock football game be
tween the College of Puget Sound and
Willamette.
An informal reception at Chresto
Cottage will follow the game and later
the Delta Gamma house has planned a
dinner for alumnae and their friends.
At 9 o'clock in the gym, an all-school
dance will end festivities.
THE SALEM DISTRICT of the
Oregon Music Teachers' associa
tion is presenting a concert o
musical interest for the pleasure of the
public Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock,
in Willamette university music hall.
Two Portland artists, Sylvia Weinstein
Margulis, violinist, and Lillian Petti
bone, pianist, are appearing in the fol
lowing program of sonatas for violin
and piano and groups of solos:
Sonata, Op. 24 Beethoven
Reflets dans L ean Debussy
La Puerto del Vino Debussy
Miss Pettibone
Chant de Roxane Szymanowskl
Ao te da fogueira Valle-Heifiti
Mrs. Margulis
Sonata Cesar Franck
Following the concert a reception
will be held for the artists and the as
sociation members at the home of Mrs.
Frank Burlingham in North 14th street.
The program was arranged by Miss
Margaret Hogg, president of the Salem
association.
Mrs. Leonard Goldblatt, sister of Mrs.
Margulis, will be hostess Tuesday eve
ning for a small dinner parly honoring
the artists.
Returning Sunday night from a
week's visit in Seattle is Miss Mary
Klizabeth Sisson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Brown Sisson.
Miss Martha Chaves of Albany and
Salem, daughter of Mrs. Howard Wise
of Santa Monica, Calif., and Ray Griffin,
son of Mrs. Nannie Griffin of Salem,
will be married Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the First Church of the Naz
arene. Rev. Robert Coulter will perform the
ceremony before a small gathering of
the couple's friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ledweller of
Albany will attend the couple.
The bride has chosen a grey wool
crepe afternoon frock, with which she
will wear blak accessories and a cor
sage of lavender orchids. Mrs. Led
weller will wear a rust gown will) black
accessories and gardenias.
A wedding dinner is planned to fol
low the ceremonies, immediately after
which Ihe couple will leave for a wed
ding trip to Canada. They will live
in Salem
The bride attended schools in Vivan,
La. Her fiance attended Southern Ore
gon schools aud served with the army
air forces 3'j years in the South Pa
cific. The first fall meeting of the Dine and
Do club was held recently at the home
of Mrs. W. P. Conboy, with a noon
luncheon served. It was voted to sew
during the coming year for the Shrine
hospital in Portland.
Welcomed as new members were Mrs.
D. J. Good, Mrs. E. S. Thompson, Mrs.
J. C. West. Mrs. T. O. McFarland. Mrs.
P. T. Andregg. and guests, Mrs. W. C.
Watson and Mrs. Ellis. Next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald
Lappen in Cummings lane, November
15.
Saturday evening Frederickson hall
on the Willamette campus will hold a
dance honoring men students living in
private homes.
Hours for the informal party will be
from 8 o'clock until midnight at the
recreation room, with games, dancing
and refreshments features of the evening,
WELCOMING GUESTS Is Mrs. A. A. Schramm, left, at whose home was held the Salem VWCA "at home." on Tucsf
clay. She is visiting- with Mrs. Ernest Rostcll, Mrs. Wallace Carson and Mrs. John R. Canghcll, the hitler two mem
bers of the YW board, (Jesten-Millcr studio)
THE 97TH BIRTHDAY of Mrs.
Mary Patton was feted Friday
afternoon when her daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Judson, with whom she
makes her home, entertained with a
small tea.
Sisters of Mrs. Patton are Miss Elaine
Weller and Mrs. Rose Chamberlain. Oth
er guests present were Mrs. Charles
Weller, Mr. and Mrs. George Weller
and a few close friends.
Visitor on Thursday in Corvallis with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coleman was Mrs.
Roy S. Keene.
K ' 1 'dr 1 " ' fir J ,, . ,
WEI.CDMKI) AMONG THE NEWCOMERS TO SALEM is Mrs. Willis Clark,
who poses on Ihe steps of her home In South High street with her friendly
chow, Rouriv. Mr. and Mrs. Clark three weeks ago came from Portland. He
has assumed managership of Tidewater Associated Oil company for Salem.
IJestcn-Miller studio)
St. Anne's Guild will meet Monday
afternoon at the West Lefcllc street
home of Mrs. Carl Nelson at 2 o'clock.
Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs.
Donald McCargar, Mrs. Theron Hoover,
Mrs. Stewart Johnson and Mrs. Sidney
Kromer. Mrs. Glenn Paxson is presi
dent. Each member is asked to bring a
white elephant for the special table to
be arranged at the St. Anne's rummage
sale, to be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
A new AAUW drama group will meet
Monday evening, 8 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. E. S. Oliver, 1498 Marion street.
Mrs. Herbert Rahe will review "State
of the Union" by Howard Lindsey and
Russell Crouse, which she recently saw
in New York.
T ALEM ZONTA CLUB will meet tor
a no-host dinner next Thursday
evening at the Golden Pheasant at
6:30 o'clock.
This will.be the business session, and
Tor an informal program, Mrs. Theodore
Madsen, Jr., club president, will report
on the recent district conference at
Olympia, Wash. Attending the confer
ence were Mrs. Madsen, Dr. Helen
Pearce and Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans.
This coming Monday evening, twelve
Salem Zontians, or more, will go to
Corvallis to attend the formal dinner
being given by the club there in obser
vance of Zonta day. The dinner will
be at the Benton hotel.
(pi
Mrs. George McLeod (Winifred Gard
ner) and her small son, Evan, arrived
Saturday morning to be guest at the
new North 13th streej home of her
mother-in-law, Mrs. L. C. McLeod.
Her husband arrived earlier this week
from Berkeley, where he has just com
pleted work for his master's degree in
law at the University of California.
He will practice in San Francisco fol
lowing a visit with his family in Salem,
Members of the Salem Credit Wom
an's Breakfast club motored to Eugene
earlier this week for the Eugene club's
installation of officers. They are Mrs,
Bessie Kayser, Mrs. Alta Meyers, Mrs.
Ethel Gallinger, Mrs. Medora Hyatt,
Mrs. Dorothy Hill, Miss Lorna Lucas,
Mrs. Rena Skaggs, Mrs. Dorothy Walker
and Miss Myrtle McClay. Mrs. Louise
Jones was installing officer.
A'
DVANCE NOTICE is being giv-
en by Mrs. Carl Emmons, presi
dent of the Salem Oregon State
College Mothers' club, to new members
of the first meeting of 'the year, a tea
to be held at the YWCA Monday, Octo
ber 28.
Welcomed to the meeting will be
mothers of young people who have this
year entered Oregon State. The pro
gram will be largely explanatory of the
work of the organization, main pro
ject of which is providing grants for
deserving students. Funds for the grants
will be gained from a rummage sale
to be held later in the month.
Hostesses will be the officers, Mrs.
Carl Emmons, president; Mrs. Edwin
Viesko, vice president; Mrs. Claude Post,
secretary; Mrs. Linn Smith, treasurer;
Mrs. O. I. Paulson, regional director,
and Mrs. George Hi.g, stale vice presi
dent. Friday evening, in a setting of yel
low chrysanthemums, Mrs. Doris Fuqua
became the bride of William Reid Ham
ilton, son of Mrs, Iva Hamilton.
The rites took place at the East Mil
ler street home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hansen, at 7:30
o'clock. The bride's uncle, Rev. Henry
Turnidge of Jefferson, performed the
ceremony. Mrs. Turnidge sang the wed
ding music.
Lighting the tapers were Miss Mar
garet Ann Hamilton, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Deloris Di Filippi.
Both wore blue gowns.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a street-length rose petal
pink two-piece gown with a peplum ef
fect at the waist. Her flowers were
ivory roses and her accessories black.
Mrs. Howard Blankley was the bride's
only attendant. She wore a street
length gown of grey crepe and her ac
cessories were black. Pink carnations
made up her corsage.
Best man was Elwood Obert.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Hansen wore a black gown with a
corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Hamilton
wore blue with gardenias.
At the reception, Mrs. Charles Hagan
and Mrs. Carl Allport poured. Cutting
the cake was Mrs. F. L. Van Doozer of
Portland, and passing the guest book
was Miss Margaret Ann Hamilton. Mrs.
Joe Di Filippi was in charge of gifts
Mrs. Selwyn Mauer and Mrs. Donald
Hamilton served.
Following a wedding trip north, the
couple will be at home at 843 North
20th street.
Guests next weekend at the country
home of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Tupker wll
be Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shaw of Kenni
wick, Wash.
1
ecu?
Lucky: Newcomers. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lis Clark, here from Portland, are thrill
ed to death ... in the three weeks
they've been in Salem, they have ac
quired a new house and a telephone
. . .' which is a pretty good record . .
he will manage Tidewater Associated
Oil here ...
Long Trek: Rhodey (named for Rhode
Island), dog belonging to the Bruce Wil
liamses, will have a long, lonesome, but
comfortable trip . . . he'll be shipped
while his family drives east, missing
the bad weather by cutting across the
continent to Florida and then north . .
they'll see lots of country and have
fun . . .
Heading East: Another Salem couple
going east, but only for-a visit, are Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, who leave
Saturday for Chicago, where they'll stay
a few days, then go on to Cleveland
and then either New York or Louisville
. . . they'll go on the train to Chicago
and fly the rest of the trip ...
She's Come Home: Ruth Kellogg is
home again . . . she's been in Chicago
for the past 14 months, working with a
mortgage company , . . she flew home
last week . . . when she took her vaca
tion there last year during tne time
she was working she took a 3500-mile
.cruise on the Great Lakes . . . she went
down the St. Lawrence and through the
Thousand Islands (where the dressing
got its name), stopping at Detroit, Toron
to, Dululh . . . Mrs. H. A. Pugh, path's
ister, went on the trip with her , .