The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, July 2(5, 1913 5 Bass Baritone Society Cl ubs and Music diitd bj klartuirlt Rlider, Pbont Salem Debs Enlisted. In WAVES Serving their country for the duration will be two capital city debs, who last week passed their physical examinations for entrance into the WAVES, Miss Barbara Williams and Miss Jane Loyal Social Hour club will hold its annual picnic at the Glenn Creek road home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. An invitation has, been extended to all friends in the community to be guests at the picnic.

Members and friends attending arc asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. Cancellation of the July meeting of the Nebraska' auxiliary has been caused by the illness of Mrs. N. Brink. Miss Gibsons Betrothal Announced Both.

Soloist And Director In the years 1920 to 1922, Private First Class Fordyce L. Waldo, bass baritone, was heard by Willamette valley residents as a member of the Oregon Slate Glee club, Thursday night, after years of study and making appearances in many sections of the country he comes to Salem as one of the artists presented on the concert to be given by servicemen of this vicinity, at the Salem senior high school auditorium for the entertainment of Salem residents. Formerly a buyer and department head at Marshall Field in Private Waldo, who studied under Arthur Burton and Hadley Outland, appeared as soloist with the Marshall Field choral and the Apollo and Civic Oratorical society and has done special radio work. He later was a soloist in the Chicago Presbyterian churches and a member of the quartet singing at the churches. Additional soloist work was done with the Big Ten music program in Chicago, and he appeared as a member of the Chicago Operetta company and Civic Opera company.

Choirs directed by Ihe soloist include a group of 50 voices in the First Christian church in San Bernardino, California, and Private First Class Fordyce L. Waldo, bass baritone, appearing on the concert being given by men in uniform Thursday night at the Salem senior high school auditorium. choirs in Jacksonville, Florida, and Tucson, Arizona. Sewing will be the diversion of the members of the Cheme-kcta chapter, Order Eastern Star, when they meet at the Masonic temple for their monthly social gathering. The group will gather at 10 o'clock in the morning and a no-host luncheon will be served at noon.

Lux Coeds Have First Dance Of Semester First major social event on the Willamette university campus this semester was the informal program dance with which residents of the Women's hall, located at 965 Court street, entertained Saturday night between the hours of 8:30 and 11:30 o'clock. Co-eds and their escorts danced to recorded music in the large parlors and on the porch ol the hall. Miss Doris Holmes, vice president of the Women's hall, was general chairman in charge of the dance plans and assisting her as committee heads were: Miss Nadine Mathews, invitations; Miss Rosclla Boll, programs; Miss Wilma From an, music; Miss Gloria Wunsch, refreshments; Miss Phyllis Haight, preparations, and Miss Marian Cake, clean-up. Patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Lantz, Miss Lorcna Jack and Mrs. C. W. Herr. Lebanon Permission for the formation of a salon of the Eight and Forty was granted at a meeting of the American Legion and auxiliary last week.

While plans are not complete Ihe in- need for wise selection getting longer wear. Week jj jlV "i 4 Box -Qi GIVEN Purchase Jf Rayon Conservation Inf ormation and Special Showing of Washables, Such as Rayon Stockings, Slips, Blouses, Sweaters, Cotton Frocks, etc. 1 tentions are to include members from Lebanon and Albany. Independence The junior hostesses from the service center entertained a group of soldiers from Camp Adair with a picnic dinner at the city park Thursday evening. Mrs.

Black Hostess For Card Evening Independence Mrs. Z. Kimball of Portland was honored by her daughter, Mrs. John Black, Saturday evening when she entertained with a dessert bridge luncheon in the music room of Jessica Todd hall at Monmouth. Members of 9 Wednesday Bridge club and several additional guests made up the three tables of contract bridge.

Prizes for high score at each table were awarded to Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Melford Nelson and Mrs.

Clarence Harwood. Invited were Mrs. Kimball! Mrs. Harwood, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.

Nelson, Mrs. M. Walker, Mrs. M. J.

O'Donnell, Miss Myra Montgomery, Mrs. Cleve Robin son, Mrs. K. L. Williams, W.

E. Addison and Mrs. James Hart. To pep up the flavor of cook ed lima, navy or green beans, add a little chili sauce or catsup just before serving. A tablespoon per 1 i cups of beans is plenlv.

VISIT THE LUX BOOTH Main Floor. Belle Sharmecr, Theme and 'ff I 1 LJX jj With of Hosiery in the presence of the bride's parents. For her marriage the bride chose a navy blue suit with matching accessories. Upon their return from a wedding trip the couple will make their home on the farm of Mrs. Walter Macy.

Mrs. Morgarcidgc was a member of the freshman class at Dayton union high school and the bridegroom was graduated from the same school in 1937. Honoring the couple Thursday evening and Mrs. Van Bell entertained with a miscellaneous shower at their home in McMinnville. Mrs.

Brown Compliments Miss Ritchie, Bride-elect honored at a miscellaneous shower, for which Mrs. Lawrence Brown was hostess at her home in South High street last week, was Miss Florence Ritchie, who, on August 7, will exchange her marriage vows with Fred Sugnet. The embroidering of the names of the guests upon a print tablcclotht which was presented to the couple, formed the diversion for the evening. Present were Mrs. J.

A. Ritchie, Mrs. G. A. Sugnet, Mrs.

Wil-letla Steingrube, Miss Hazel Shutt, Mrs. Marvin Ritchie, Mrs. Wesley Ritchie, Miss Margery Mason, Mrs. Mary McElroy, iss Esther Rickey, Miss Mary White, Mrs. Harvey Evans, Mrs.

Nile Holborn, Mrs. Erwin Bat-terman, Mrs. James Sehon, Miss Hilda Bartells, Miss Agnes Walsh, Mrs. J. L.

Eaton, Mrs. Tom Eaton, Miss Marie Simon, Miss Florence Ritchie and the hostess. Independence Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hoover were hosts at a garden dinner party at their home, with the evening spent informally around the outside fireplace.

Invited were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Amsberry and Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing. and PW Members Will Have Picnic Hostess for the monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club, planned in the form of a lawn party, with a no-host supper served at 6:30 o'clock, will be Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn. The picnic supper, which will be followed by a program, is in general charge of the hospitality committee headed by Mrs.

Paul Heath. The program and entertainment for the evening is planned by members of the music committee, headed by Miss Josephine Evans, and the health and recreation committee, of which Miss Effie and Miss Ida Mae Smith are chairmen. Members assisting with the dinner and program plans are: Edith Nye, Mabel Savage, Mabel Parker, L. Daye Idleman, Kitty Graver, Daisy Hayden, Ora Mc-Kenzie, Isabel Childs, Phcbe McAdams, Esther Little, Mabel Clock, Betty Elofson, Frances Doughty, Helen Fletcher, Sydney Levene, Carolyn Wilson, Emily Howard, Grace Turner and Frances Whitaker. A meeting of the executive board has been called for 6:00 o'clock.

Jean Ann Moore Bride of Navy Man Aurora In a lovely garden setting July 19, Miss Jean Ann Moore of Gladstone was married to Cleone C. Puderbaugh of the United States navy. Rev. R. T.

Holmes officiated at the ceremony in the presence of close relatives and friends of the two families. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Estella McGetchie, aunt of the bride, sang "Oh Promise Me" and "Because." Mrs. Wilda Brown accompanied her and also played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white suit and hat with matching accessories.

Her bouquet was of orchids, pink sweetpeas and yellow rosebuds. Miss Arlene Ingersoll of Gladstone was the bride's only attendant. She wore a poudre blue dress and hat, and her corsage was of gardenias. Merle Puderbaugh, served as best man for his brother. Flower girls were the Misses Marcelia and Marlene Puderbaugh, cousins of the groom.

A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents at which Mrs. E. E. Moore, Mrs. John D.

McFarland, Miss Janice Hess and Mrs. Richard Groner assisted. The couple chose Oregon beach resorts for their wedding trip and will reside in Gladstone until Mr. Puderbaugh returns to his naval station. 37 Named Wedding Bate Of Miss Unruh Announced today by Mr.

and Mrs. Lee M. Unruh is the engagement and wedding date of their daughter, Miss Doris Unruh, and Lieutenant Franklin D. Silkcy of Owatonna, Minnesota, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Silkoy, also of Owatonna. July 31 is the date named for the ceremony, which will be solemnized at the home of the bride-elect's parents in street 4 o'clock in the afternoon With Dr. J.

C. Harrison, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Miss Unruh, who is now secretary to Roy.H. Mills, secretary of the board of control, is a Willamette university graduate and a member of the Delta Phi sorority. She has been active in the organization of the Salem Girls' Service organization and is a member of that organization's council.

Her fiance attended the University of Minnesota and is now stationed at Camp Adair. VadaHill National fZptana Officer TSlected to offices in National Rotana club at the meeting of the national board held in Butte, Montana, Sunday were three women from Oregon. President of the group will be Irene McKinley of Portland, and serving in the position of secretary is another Portland woman, Virginia Whiting. Chosen as a member of the board of directors was Vada Hill of Salem. Other officers named for the year were from Montana.

Dayton Prairie Couple Married in McMinnville Dayton Miss Edna Mae Hol-dredge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence Holdrcdge of the Dayton Prairie district, became the bride of Oden Morgar-eidge, son of Mrs. Wesley Mor-gareidgc and the late Mr.

Mor-jMreidge of the same district, at ceremony read at the Methodist parsonage in McMinnville Wednesday evening, July 21. Rev. Bearle Parker, pastor of the church, officiated at the rites Of course she wants to wear what the other girls wear and because they are keen for the two-piece that looks like a suit, A is she. It's a chance to encourage good sense and good taste on the part of that growing girl; for the suit-dress if you make it of good sturdy seersucker, has what it takes to stand wear and tear, and always comes up smiling. Style No.

2593 is designed for sizes 8 to 14. Size 8 requires 28 yds. 35-in. fabric. Do you sew for your children? Then send for the SUMMER FASHION BOOK: 24 pages of delightful pattern designs shown in full color.

Price 15c, or only 10c when ordered with a pattern. Send 15c (plus 1c to cover cost of mailing) for pattern. -Write plainly YOUR NAME, RjDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT, Capital Journal, 149 New Montgomery street, San Francisco 5, Calif.

P7 Surprise announcement is that of the engagement of Miss Rose Ann Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibson, to John Wesley Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Hanson.

No date was named for the wedding but it will be an event of early August. Both Miss Gibson and her fi ance, a graduate of Oregon State college, who upon completion of his studies at Columbia university Wednesday, will be commissioned an ensign in the U. S. navy, are graduates of Salem high school. Miss Gibson attended Willamette university for three years, where she was active in dramatics and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority and Thrta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary, and is a graduate of the University of Oregon.

As a student at University of Oregon she was active in dramatics and appeared in a number of student products. Lebanon Mrs. Leonard Ha-zen of Lebanon has announced the marriage of her daughter, Marjorie Parton, to Sergeant Marvin Bishop at Tallula, last week. For her marriage, the bride wore a teal blue traveling ensemble with British tan accessories. Sergeant Bishop, until recently stationed with a cadre at Camp Adair, was transferred to Camp Shelby, near Hatticsburg, Miss.

Harrisons Entertain Bonheur Club Members The Miller street home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harrison was the scene of an informal gathering Thursday night, when they were hosts to members of the Bonheur club.

The evening opened with a short business meeting, which was followed by informal games. A late no-host supper was served by the hosts. White Shrine Holds Annual Picnic Sunday Hosts for the annual picnic of the Willamette Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem at their home in street Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, E. B.

Millard. The picnic dinner was served to 40 members and their guests at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the remainder of day was spent informally in the gardens. Special guests were Mrs. Locta J. Gies; Private First Class and Mrs.

John W. Latane, Robert Paris, R. Shelton and Bruce Shaffer. Assisting Mr. and Mrs.

Millard were Mrs. Delia Hayden, Miss Grace Babcock, Mrs. Emma Brown, William Neimeycr and Willis Brown. Mrs. J.

D. Lofgren Attends Benefit Tea Aurora Mrs. J. D. Lofgren of Aurora attended a silver tea at the home of Mrs.

R. C. Scramlin in Macksburg during the past week, sponsored by the local chapter of the Red Cross there. Mrs. Edwin Burge was the co-hostess.

Others nttendlDK were Mrs. Gtortn Scherr, Mm, John Ktimmtr. Mm. Ray Hrinx, Mrs. Frrd HMiu.

Mr. Louis Heinz and son. Milton. Mrs. diet Smith.

Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs. J. A.

Foster. Mrs. Humid Orlbble snd son, Op raid. Ml Vflma Orlbblf. Mrs.

Jess ninehnrt, Mrs. William Klelin. Mrs. Wlllism Meyer, Mrs. Ferdinand Kranberaer, Mrs.

Mary Wuhnke. Mrs. Elsie Raines. Mrs. Homer Lemmon.

Mrs. Bert E. Dean. Mrs. Carl Kalb.

Miss Marjorie Kalb. Carol Jean Vance. Mrs. Belle Brown. Jane Brown, Mrs.

Sophia Klaus, Mrs. Bertha Kalb. Mrs. D. C.

Harms, Mrs Walter Bernklan, Rodney and Carol Bernlclan, Miss Helen Merz. Mrs. J. R. Brusch, Miis Mflmaret Brusch.

Mrs. Chet Smith will he hostess In her home Friday afternoon. Ausust 20. at benefit tea with Mrs. Howard Smith afcslstlni.

The Red Cross Sewing unit met at the church parsonage Thursday, July 22. MacLachlan. The two, who are now employed in the secretary of slate's office, will leave Salem in August to begin their indoctrination training. Both have been active in the Junior Hostess organization and are members of Spinsters, philanthropic organization. Miss Williams has served the Spinsters as vice president and treasurer and Miss MacLachlan is the present treasurer of the organization.

Miss Williams, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, is the second of her family to enlist in the navy, her brother, Lieutenant Bruce Williams, being an instructor in the naval air arm. A graduate of Salem high school, the WAVE enlistee attended the University of Oregon, where she was vice president of her class her sophomore year, a member of the Chi Omega social sorority and a member of Phi Beta, national music honorary. Like her brother, who was a member of the Willamette university -varsity football squad, she was sports minded and took an active part in women's intramural sports at the university.

Miss MacLachlan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. MacLachlan graduated from high school, after which she attended the University of California.

She later attended Willamette University where she was a member of the Delta Phi sorority. Mrs. Hunt Feted With. Shower Complimenting Mrs. Frank Harris Hunt, Mrs.

Amadce Smith III and Mrs. J. A. Feh-ler entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the Fehlcr home last week. Using the pink and blue color scheme, the hostesses decorated the rooms with arrangements of pink and blue summer flowers and centered the small tables at which the late supper was served with bouquets of pink and blue sweetpeas.

Bridge was in play during the evening. Bidden by the hostesses to honor Mrs. Hunt were Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mrs. S.

H. Probert, Mrs. Baine Cater, Mrs. Harry Fredericks, Mrs. Dean Ellis, Mrs.

John Ritchie, Miss Phyllis Fisher and Miss Marjorie Waters. Salem Woman Honored At Miscellaneous Shower Woodburn Mrs. Mary Zuber and Mrs. Richard Wangerin were joint hostesses at the Zuber apartments honoring Mrs. Betty Gotchy Tucker of Salem at a miscellaneous shower.

The evening was spent in playing games with prizes going to Mrs. A. F. Hanauska. Miss Ernestine Nathman and Mrs.

E. E. Piper. At a late hour refreshments were served by the hostesses. Guests bidden were Mrs.

Wayne Wood, Mrs. John Witt-man, Miss Florence Wittman, Mrs. Clara Robe, Mrs. Ted Peterson, Mrs. Adrian Schooler, Mrs.

Mary Faulhaber, Miss Hil-degardc Dierkhising, Mrs. Reta Ray. Mrs. Tom Renn, Miss Terry Stravens, Mrs. Essie Hugill, Mrs.

Mae Gotchy, Miss Lorraine Koppes, Mrs. A. F. Hanauska, Miss Ernestine Nathman, Mrs. E.

E. Piper, Miss Dolly Langiors, Mrs. William Garver, Miss Betty Langliers, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Gail Lansden, Miss Helen Muller, Miss 1 a Kromling of Jennings Lodge, and the honored guest, Mrs.

Tucker. Being felicitated on the birth of a daughter at the Deaconess hospital last week are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jackson. The baby, who has been named Anne Elizabeth, is the granddaughter of Mrs.

Bessie Jackson of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schnlder.

Ok PIUS" Gray 4.00 Tfwta by leading diKovery, positive evidence Now thonaanda Pantothenate now! Phone, write HAVE A VELL-PLANNED STOCKING WARDROBE GIVE THEM LUX CARE FOR LONGER WEAR I Buy only what you is the first step toward We ve the right kinds to build you a stocking wardrobe to suit your needs for working or walking, for daytime or dress-up. Take care of what you buy. Lux stockings after every wearing. To help you get better wear. MISS JANE KNICKKRBOCKKIt LUX Washability Expert (here all this week) will present a regular-sized box of Lux with each purchase of featured hosiery one to a customer.

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Miller 2nd Floor HtHa-'A.