.THE OREGON STATESMAN SALE3L QBEGQN
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1925
CSJ
A.
AUDRED BUNCH
Al llOST! oy SALEM FRIENDS
xTL will tie1 interested in the ap-
a jproaching w6dding of Miss Ellen,
7 Majr Swan to ;.Mr. Cecil W. Nist,
tne omest ison or sir. and Mrs. u
W. Nist of 1432 North Sixteenth
street, ; The -wedding, vwhich, -will
be an impressive military affair,
taking ; place; at j Saint Cornelius
chapel at governor's Island, 'New
York, will! 1! be 1 solemnized at 4
o'clock : Thursday, afternoon, Febr
ruary
12:i
Dr. Stetson of New
York City.wUl officiate. r ;
Announcement of the engage
ment, which iwas made public in
the early $alL was made in both
army ' and j navy registers. The
bride-elect Lis the daughter of
Chaplain : and Mrs. Thomas ' Ed
ward Swan of Governor's Island,
New; York
Mr, Nist
graduating from the
Salem higbi
school in 1918, attend
ed both Willamette university and
Presidio, i In June of 1923 he was
graduated jfrdra the United States
military ; acadraey at West Point,
since which time he has been sta
tioned at Governor's Island.
fjteT jjStjiiiji service for which
over two hundred Invitations have
beeiu issued j Mr. Nist and his
bride will ; , take a honeymoon
Jtripj! through! northern New York,
going also to West Point at this
jtim According to present plans
they will make their home on Gov
ernor's Island. ;
III j ; ;; !" -. -
This eVening will mark the
occasion of the third annual con
cert sponsored in Salem by the
jWp'man's Auxiliary of ine ,YWCA
Af! interesting h&& Versatile; pro
gram has been arranged with, or
gan orcnesira oiw, ana. jwrm
numbers adding, one after'' the
jotter, 'to the enjoyable .nature' of
jth'iaj! occasion. : Mrs. Harry Harms
will' contribute two of the " most
.pleasing numbers. oh the program,
My Dream" and ; "Gpod Bye,"
'rboth from Tostl. ;
The concert is being given as a
benefit affair for the raising of
fuhds for the YMCA pledge maae
the auxiliary.
Mrs. W. T. Hickey left yester
day for Hastings, Nebraska, after
which- she will visit in" Chicago.
All' together Mrs. Hickey plans to
be; In the east about three weeks.
One of i the most interesting af
fair of the pre-Valentine season
w jl be the masquerade dance of
the Progressive dancing club this
evening in" Derby naJJ.v Hundreds
oillyalentines have been used for
ail! effective, background.. Prizes
foil ithe outstanding costumes will
OtS N "j 1L'U UU 1114.6 .mo h.uiub.
Vocal sqlos by Mrs. .William
Pronk arid, Idance specialties will
add to thi pleasure of the evening.
Ferty-f iv . couples make up the
membership! of the club, with ten
couples hating been invited to
share the festivities.
-V ' i I :
The Woman's Home Missionary
V-society of ithe First Methodist
"-ohurclt will meelj ion Wednesday
C at the home of Mrs.'H. H. Vande-
435 North 1 Winter j street.
G. W. Hickman will lead in
fMrs.
the devotions while Miss Mary
Findley will have charge of the
lesson. . -.'"I .ji!
Astoria's Invitation to thei pre
gon DAR to hold its next annual
convention in its city was accepted
by! the state board of management
at its meeting Saturday; , held in
Central library. :s !;Luii!
. Mrs. Seymour Jones of Salem,
state regent, presided at - the 'ses
sion, and the thirty-five women
present represented chapters rom
all parts of the state. The spring
conference for the Daughters will
be held March 19-21, with Astoria
'chapter as hostesses. , jj "ifli'jiil
Among the business transacted
was -the decision to place markers
at historic places by Multnomah
chapter, Portland; . Yamhill,' Mc-
Minnrille; Quenette, The Dalles,
and Coos Bay chapter, Marshfleldt,
Also the recommendation to i the
national organization to purchase
1 the oortrait of Washington 'done
l ,ADy Rembrandt Peale, now owned
by Anthony. Wayne Cook, j and
,4hang It in Continental hali; to re
vise by-laws of the state constuu
tion and report at the spring con
ference. An informal luncheon
Dependable ingredients assure
; good cakes thatfg jwhy ; . A . js
ma
i TBE VQIZLD S GBBATSST .
Ho9 a prpmint place on the
pantry shelf in millions oil homes I
a TC3 TZZZZ
?! VttUNXi 1QB
followed at which talk were given
by Mrs. Jones' and Mrs. Fletcher
Linn,1 regent of Multnomah chap
ter. -Portland Telegram.
The program , of ' the coming
Dance Concert by the Portia Mans
field Dancers, is a widely varied
one and embraces almost all types
of dancing! Greek aesthete na
tional , and I interpretive. Qne of
the most dramatic examples of
modern ' interpretive dancing is
the-'Chanson jArabe," danced to
toe music from "Scheherazade
( Rtrasky-Korsakoff ) . The story
is of an Arabian dancing girl, cap-
Uured bv pirates, and includes a
thrilling Dervish Dance by the gVrl
as her religious . supplication for
deliverance; to the whirling Derv
ish nj, U 3 i c 1 from r Beethoven's
"Ruins of Athens." Jeanne Fuller
does the Dervish Dance, while
a dashing Pirate Dance by Jack
Daw is also included in this num
ber. Later! on a graceful ''Waltz
Fantasy" is given by Jeanne Ful
ler and Jack ; Daw to the strains
of a: Mana-Zucca waltz. The Mans
field Dancers appear at the Grand
theater on February 16. Tickets
areon sale by Mrs. Bertha, Junk
Darby.
Mrs. N.
C.
Peterson left this
morning
attle.
for ta
short trip to Se-
A program entertaining In every
(.detail has been planned for Friday
evening .when the Brush College
grange meets at 6:30 a'clock for
dinner and a social evening. The
occasion will mark the observance
of Lincoln's ' and Washington's
birthdays, ad Valentine's day, all
in one. An interesting article on
Abraham Lincoln will be read by
Mrs. AMI. Steiner, The Life of
Washington, in three phases, will
be given as follows: Early life
.till the beginning of the military
period, by Drj C. L. Blodgett; Mil
itary period, Mrs. U. 0. Lehman;
and Life in the White House, by
Oliver Whitney.
Delightful old-fashioned songs,
such as "Whven You and. I Were
Young. Maggie," will be sung by
Mrs. Guy .Newgent.
Six pupils of Mrs. Ralph White
will - dance a1 Russian dance, and
the stately Minuet.
A special feature of the evening
will be the plan , for, a Valentine
postof f ice. Each guest will bring
a valentine, on which he writes
his own name These w4iMe di
vided into a. J.adle'4 and a gentle
man's group and then distributed,
the men receiving those of the
ladies, and the ladies those from
the men. Each guest, as he bears
his missive away from the post
office will read the verse it bears
and the name of the sender.
Mrs. WilUam McCall Is in charge
of the arrangements, with Mrs. Al
Steiner as her assistant.
: j
The Joljy Sixteen club will meet
tomorrowj evening at the home of
Mrs. T. W. Davles. 941 North Cot
tage street, Mrs. C. E. Barber will
entertain with Mrs. Davies.
j !
A coincidence as unusual as it
was delightful was culminated on
Friday evening when the MacDow
ell club presented, on their pro
gram in the First Christian church
Miss Frances; Virginie Melton, as
pianist. . The coincidence relates
itself to. the appearance just three
months earlier of Grace Wood
Jess, folk isong. artist, on the same
platform. 1 Congratulation is sure
ly due the Illinois Woman's col
lege of which both Miss Melton
and. Miss Jess are graduates in
sending out two such consummate,
though contrasting? artists. Miss
Jess, the vivacious entertainer and
Miss Melton beauty's v disciple,
with marvelous grace in hei
tOUCh. j ikv'f-.:-''. ;;-'
.;' r " I H - " ' '
I Mrs, Eal Wood entertained for
her husband n the occasion of his
birthday at a delightful 2 o'clock
dinner on Sunday at their home in
West SalemJ. An attractive birth
day cake Faa the table-feature of
the occasion Misses Beth and
Rath Bedford entertained the
group during! the afternoon with
many pleasing, musical selections.
I i The guests! for the anniversary
C3 AltT .PTl nHATO
mmmmmm
I SOCIAI. CAJuHrrDATi i
".. . w;
:1 Today ' ) li
Liberty ladies meet In' Liberty
hail for important business meet
ing. . Bring thimble and - needle.
Writers' cjub. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Paulus, 1155 NorthSum
mer street.' ; , ' ,
(Stated communication and. bus
iness meeting.; , Chad wick chapter
of the Eastern Star.
YMCA Woman's auxiliary con
cert. First Methodist church, S
o'clock. i
War Mothers, Chamber of Com
merce, 2:30 o'clock.
Son of -Veterans auxiliary. Mrs.
E. T. Prescott, 451 Mill I street,
hostess. ". ; .' ' -'U -. 1 :i
St. Paul's guild. Mrs. II. B.
Thielsen, 1049 Court street, hos
tess, l ; : f j j
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
meeting. Miss Merle McKeWey,
Court apartments, hostess, 2:30
O'ClOCk. '.. P fsi
Progressive club dancing party,
Derby ball.
""Wednesday ?
Senior Standard Bearers. Miss
Eugenia Savage, 293 South 14th
street, hostess, 7:30 o'clock.
Elizabeth Levy in violin con
cert First Christian church. 8:15
o'clock: r
Anthony Euwer's art exhibit,
Marion botel, 8 o'clock.
Meeting of Associated Charities
workers, Chamber of Commerce
8 o'clock. ,
South . Salem circle, Mrs. C. H.
Fake, hostess. 2:30 o'clock :
Called meeting of Spanish War
Veterans : auxiliary,"; Armory, 1
o'clock; covered dish luncheon.
Jolly Sixteen ctub. Mrs. T. W.
Davies, 941 N. Cottage St.
Veclnes Reales club. Mrs. C. I.
Parmenter, 809 ( N. Commercial
street. All day meeting. I
Leslie Methodist church Ladies'
Aid society. Mrs. E. A. Rhoten,
1595 S.High street, hostess. ;
General Aid society. Jason Lee
church. .2:30 o'clock. Election
of officers.
Woman's Foreign ; Missionary
society. ' First Methodist church.
Mrs. H. Vandevort, 435 North
Winter street, hostess. f I !
Thursday i
Highland Parent Teachers as
sociation tea. Mrs. George Wen
deroth, hostess.
Valley View club. Mrs. Amnion
Grlce.
: ' Friday
Benefit bridge tea, Woman's
club house, 2 o'clock.
Civic arts and landscaping sec
tion of Arts' league. Educational
room at city library, 7:30 o'clock.
First . Congregational Church
Missionary society. Mrs. Don J.
Fry, hostess.
Three one-act plays. Waller
hall. 8 o'clock.
5 Brush College Grange. : School
house. 6:30 o'clock.
Saturday
Daughters of the American Re
volution. Mrs. Russell ; Catlin,
Thirteenth and Chemeketa streets.
hostess. - .
Day of Prayer. Woman's For
eign j Missionary societies of the
Methodist church.
dnner were: Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Bedf ord. Mr. and Mrs. John Craw
ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Buggies,
Miss Wrennie Chapman, Miss Bet
ty Bedford, -Miss Ruth Bedford,
Miss Joan Newcomb, Mr... Henry
Morasch, and the hostess and
guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wood. j
Mrs. A. M. Applegate and little
son. Te4dy, of Portland are visit
ing at the home of Misses Lillian
and Pearl Applegate, 503 Chemek
eta street. ; .
j The general meeting - of . the
Jason Lee Ladies' Aid society will
be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the church. Election
of officers for the year ,wlli be
.held and a large attendance of the
members is especially desired, .
; I
Mrs. Frederick H." Thompson
and Miss Nell Coppock will leave
by motor tomorrow morning for
San Francisco, Cal. In San Fran
cisco they will -meet . Mrs. C. D.
Bowles in whose automobile' they
will make the trip as well as Mrs
Two Great
Labor Savers
WHITE
mm
nd the modern washing machine.
It is the soap you use in your washing machine
that determines how clean your -washing will be.
WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAR b
distinctive in its i results.
Your laundry will be
whiter, without injury to
fabric
"ftUkMIHttW
VFor ciry Household Vjuf.
Robert Flint." The party Vill mol
at other southern points as - well,
before returning to Salem later in
the month. ? !
. !
The following item from ' the
Sunday - Oregonian will Interest
the many Salem friends of 'Miss
Frances Kling who was teacher
of English and physical education
last year at the Grant Junior high
school. Miss Kling made her home
with Mr. and Mrs. W. t Staley.
The engagement of Miss Fran
ces Kling to Howard T. jWeresch
kul was announced yesterday af
ternoon at a bridge tea at the
home of Miss Frances Barbey in
Irvtogton. A similar announce
ment was made last night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Scott,
Miss Kling's brother-in-law and
sister, to another group of friends.
- Miss Kling is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Kling of Port
land. She is a graduate , of Reed
college and is at present director
of physical education in the' New
berg schools. Mr. Wereschkll is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wer
schkul and is at present I in Hong
kong, China, with the firm of-K
Dunbar, flour importers ' !
At Miss Barbey's tea thie engage
ment was announced In the form
of tiny cablegrams from ; China',
which bore the news to the in
mate friends who were I gathered.
for the occasion. The. wedding will
be an event of the early fallfc after
wheh the young couple will make
their home in the Orient, i
;-
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony I Euwer
and little son, Anthony,) Jr., were
dinner guests last evening of .Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Clifford. ,
, . I
The ladies of the Woodburn La
dies' Aid 1 society will be ; special
guests tomorrow afternoon from 2
to 5 o'clock of the Leslie society
at the home of Mrs. E- A. Rhpten.
1595 South High street,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Peters en
tertained the Owl card j club . last
Thursday evening at their home,
1191 N. Capitol street. Pussy wil
lows and daffodils were used for
the attractive ' decorations: Five
hundred was the diverson of the
evening, with the high award go
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wntklns.
Later the hostess served delicious
refreshments. )
The members of the iclub are:
Mr. and Mrs; Clarence Townsend,
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Watkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Rupert McKeei. Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Hubbard, Mrt and Mrs.
John Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Pade, Mr. and, Mrs. Daniel Bright,
and the hosts, Mr; and Mrs. R. F.
Peters. i
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllaim j McCall
were guests over the week-end of
Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, at
Dundee. : j
!
The first February meeting of
Chadwlck chapter of the Eastern
Star will be held this evening in
the club rooms. I
I
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. ThomPson
were among those having the pleas
ure of seeing "Madame Butterfly"
on Saturday in Grand Opera.
While in Portland tbey were the
guests of Dr. Thompson's brother,
Dr. W. Lair Thompson.,
The members of the Vecines
Reales club will meet on Wednes
day for an all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. L. Parmenter,
809 N. Commercial street.
The Salem War Mothers will
meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. ,1
The members of the MP bridge
rclub entertained their husbands on
Saturday evening at the heme of
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Darby for a
most enjoyable gathering, f A no
i a ti 1 1 1 s
w
The fact that Snowdrift is made of oil as good as a fine salad oil and
nothing else means that it has the highest possible food value. It is rich,
nourishing, wholesome food100 pure fat. 1
j Snowdrift
ishing than almost any food you cook with it.
For making
s to eat
as
host covered dish dinner was serv
ed. Seated at the table, beauti
fully decorated w.ith spring flow
ers, were: Mr. and Mrs. L. A
Grote, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Darby, Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs.
I. W. Follis,' Mr. ,and Mrs. Al H.
Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peter
son, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mar
shall. 1 -
Four tables of bridge were in
play during the later evening with
the prises for the highest scores
being awarded to Mrs. Darby and
Mr. Grote.
: r I. .j .
Miss Virginia Sisson celebrated
the occasion of her fourteenth
e
Ksatitifnl
fade.
PBONE
1 X f 111
""-SiSf' ' ... .-
not only makes things
cake and fcoqiesij biscuit, pie crust, and
Snowdrift.
Snowdrift
is
sood
a
as
birthday on Saturday with an af
ternoon of Mah Jongg and a de
lightful birthday luncheoni Miss
Bertha Babcock won the first play
ing prize for the Chinese diver
sion and Miss Lorraine Kirizer the
second.
Mrs. B. E. Sisson, in entertain
ing for her daughter, was assisted
by, Mrs. Byron Lieuallen. The
luncheon table was lovely with
pink flowers and place cards and
pink candles on the festive cake.
Miss Sisson's guests included
the following group of friends:
Miss Marine Meyers, Miss f'rances
Laws, Mis Annabel Hawlejy. Miss
Virginia Holt, Miss Frances Mar-
tin, Miss Gretchen Thielsen, Miss
OBNUINE ffO
ii
BEFORE you plan any wash dresses
for yourseli and your jchildren,
come in and examine ourcUsplay of
Everfast Wash Fabrics I
YOU Will find here a full range of
Everfast fabrics in a f asck
pating array of colors. - j
i .All Everfasti colors,-however j deli
cate their tints, are guaranteed not to
Buy EVERFAST and make it inta
dresses, rompers, smocks, and suits,
Let them be worn in the blazing sun or
the salt air of the shore. Send them to
the laundry for scrubbing, even i boil-
ing, week after week. Nothing can.
fade the lovely Everfast colors. I
s
: . L U I
11
SALEM'S LEADING
t is
e out
fine salad
Esther Wood, Miss Bertha Bab
cock, Miss Lolita Robinson, Miss
Lor it a" Robinson, Miss
Dorothy White. Miss . Anna Aber
sol, Miss Christine Abersol, Miss
Isabel Morehouse, Miss Margaret
Morehouse. Miss Maxlne Ulrica
and Miss Lorraine. Kinzer.
. ' ' '
Mrs. C. E. Knowland will be
hostess this week for the members
of the Thursday bridge club. .
,
HAZEL GREEN
.1
Tony Casper's baby has been
very sick from tonsilitis but is
now' improving.
The revival meeting will begin
FADE!
good to eat
I
mad
i a - ' . k - .... -
Wei jgarantee that' Everfast yfzsii
fabrics are absolutely,
Fast to Soap and BoUint
Fast to Sun end Weather
Tost ta Perspiration and Vrtt 'A eti
to Everything they encounter, 21
'dress, biouse or suit fabric
Tor every yard of Everfast which
for any reason does not hold its, color,
we will cheerfully ref undnot onjy your
money, but also the cost of,
gorment as weu. j
Ask for a sample of Everfast. Takd
it home and test it by boiling, by expo,
sure to sunshine, or any way-you like,
to prove to yourself that the color ia
JtutasL i v .
DEPARTMENT STORE
itself more nour-
all sorts of good
of oil
oil
February 2. Rev. Hartman .of
Portland is the evangelist.
Mrs. Marie Hendersbott of Stay
ton is visiting ' her .father N. P. v
Williamson.
, Mrs. Mary Woods and children
spent the ; week-end ' in Portland
her father, August ZeUlskJ;
Mrs. George Zelnlski visited
her friend Mrs. Kites of Salem
last week. , ; '
Rev. Miss Luckey is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Salisbury of Port
land and attending United Breth
eran Misterium.
; B. C. Zelniski who was operated
on at the Salem hospital Monday
is doing nicely. r
Mr. Bgok who has been sick U
better,.
making the.:
piwm it
1
-J-S .H."" "'j l( .1,