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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1930)
f i I: t ri ft: PAGE TEN . - s ' t The OREGON STATES31AN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 30, 1930 " - & Eeiits Sdcial -r : Musical Gufc :Qrcfes :. 1 ....... . "r ...... Ouvs li. Doak. Society Editor i " '"' , igtrs:s ..... .. Mrs. N. Williams Entertains Club : Members JTRS. NEWELL WILLIAMS I VI entertained tor an attrae- tlve party for the members of the Q.K- P. elnb at her borne Friday night- The first part of the evening was taken up with plans for the Christmas dinner and social evening siren In com " pliment to the husbands of the " members December 22. A social evening followed the business session and the evening closed - with a late supper. . Mrs. Thomas - Roen assisted Mrs. Williams In serving. The table was arranged with flowers ' and attractive Colonial favors and Place cards. Covers were placed for Mrs. A. Mathews of Koseburg a special guest,, and Mrs. Will Foster, Mrs. - Harry Harms, Mrs. Katberine Middleton, Mrs. K. H. Pickens. Mrs. B. E. SIsson, Mrs. w. C. Piekens. Mrs. J. P. Billeter, Mrs, 'J. B. Taylor, -Mrs. Thomas Roen, 'Mrs TV A. Raffety, Mrs. Walter Nelson, and Mrs. Williams. Y. W. C. A. Board Members to be Voted Upon ' As has been the custom for the past several years there will be a membership tea given in the afternoon hours of Decem ber 8 at the Y. W. C. A. social rooms during the time that the poles are open and -voting is be ing conducted for the election of the seven board members which come up for consideration each year. . There are 2 P prominent Salem women on the Y. W."C. A. board and out of this number each year seven either have to be reelect ed or .vacancies ' filled . by ballot. The poles will be open until 8 o'clock. I Those who are up for reelec tion are Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. P. A. Elliott, Mrs. John Mc Nary. Mrs. T. A. McBride, Miss Dorothea Stenslof f j Mrs. J. H. Lautennan and Mrs. L. H. Mc Mahan will n t be able to serve j this year and In their place and' as additional folk to be voted upon there Is Mrs. Claude Glen, Mrs. George Hue, Mrs. Ray L. Parmer, and Dr. Mary Purvine. z King wood Mrs. Charles Adams entertained Thursday with a dinner which honored both the - Thanksgiving season and the birthday of her husband. Circling the table . which was graced by a lighted birthday cake were Mr. and - Mrs. Ben Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox and children. . Bern Ice, .Margaret and Raymond of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grabenhorst and sons, Charles, Junior and Henry. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, all of Pr ingle: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams and children Ammon and Shirley Rose and Mrs. Margaret Adams, ' all of Mountain View. The only .absent members of the Adams .family were Mrs. Nathan Sump t ter of Marshtield, and Clarence Adams, who la In Indianapolis. :- During the day a round robin , letter Vas written to Clarence by all present. Sllverton Mrs sund of Portland Theodore Op- a recent hostess at a bridge luncheon when she entertained for her former Sllverton . bridge club. Sllverton guests were Mrs. W. L. McGinnls. Mrs. Earl J. Adams. Mrs. H. R. Trltli Xtrm TT Tt Tjithm Um R. B. Duncan. Mrs. L. H. Fischer, Mrs. E. R. Ekman and Mrs. J. C Currie. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, December 1 Salem Garden club, S o'clock, chamber of commerce rooms; Christmas program planned. Current event study class. Dr. F. O. Franklin lead er, Woman's clubhouse, 2:30 o'clock; book, review, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, 3:30 o'clock. Woman's club house. Sigma Nu chapter, Delphians, 2 o'clock, public li brary, v Mrs. William Walton, bridge club hostess at her borne. American Legion Auxiliary meeting, 8 o'clock. Mil ler's hall: plans to be made for Christmas. MeKJnley P. T. A., program, business and social evening at school; 8 o'clock. South Division, First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. R. V. Elfstrom. 980 North 14th street, 2 o'clock. Beta Chi Alumnae society at Lausanne hall, 7:30 o'clock. , Tuesday, December 2 Modern Teachers' club, regular meeting, 8" o'clock, Hayesvllle school house. Election ot officers. Masonic temple, Chadwiek chapter, order of Eastern Star. "" W. C. T. U.. 2:30 o'clock, at Union hall on South Commercial street and Ferry. Ladies of Tomarco class with Mrs.-A. L. Llndbeck. Z until S o'cKck. 1373 South High street; Mrs. J. D. Foley 'assistant hostess. Wednesday, December 3 I Mrs. Wayne D. Henry hostess to Spring Valley Mis sionary society. Mrs. R. H. Scott and Mrs. W. N. Craw ford, assistant nostesaes. Woman's Missionary society of First Congregation- ' al church, Mrs. Dan, Fry, Sr.. COC South High street. ' . i ' Thursday, December A Marion County Veterans association, all day meet ing. Miller's hall; business meeting in morning; covered dish luncheon at noon; program in afternoon. Lincoln P. T. A. at Lincoln school, S o'clock; pro gram and business. Chapter O. of the P. O. sisterhood, with Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs. S. W. Selee will have paper en "Mis sionaries in Oregon." - i , . Capitol Assembly, United Artisans, o'clock, - elec-, , tlon of officers. . . !- U. S. Grant circle No. S will not meet this week be cause of Marion County Veterans association meeting. a :: Friday, December 5 '.-.i.; :f . Contract bridge class questionnaire ' tea. parrishi hall of St. Paul's Episcopal church. " V s i. v .Saturday, December 6' j:' D. A. .JL In Woman's clubhouse; preparation for " box to be sent to Angel Island will be made and gifts will ba brought. ' '. :' : r.. .! -. v . . - -'i ' " . 1 ' ' , . 'i f.-..., '?VV . ' ' .' " ' " " - '. ' ' ' ' i' ' 1 ' : . 1 ' y J ' " : j :-. ; T ' . . ' - ' yi ' ii: f KM 1 w-C, .- i Camp Fire Girls Begin Year s Activities The year for the Salem Camp Fire Girls will be begun with a grand party given by the guard ians Friday "evening at the Pres byterian church on Chemeketa street. In addition to the girls who are already members of the Camp Fire any other girl Vho wishes to Join is invited to this party. Mrs. Dloney Smith has become the guardian for the Lometakin group which ' will meet at her home on 124 S North Commercial street, each Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Klahanee group have re organized tor the years work and meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitx, 1420 Court street. This group are working on a play which they expect to give soon and the proceeds from which they hope to pay their Camp Fire dues. Doris Hlday Is president: . Peggy Minkiewitx. vice president; Jean Annunsen, treasurer; Phyllis Kerth, secre tary; Sadonla Kerth, scribe; Mar ion Hultenberg, song leader; and Ila Mills chairman of social com mittee. The ' Otakuye Camp Fire . girls held a business meeting at the home of their guardian. Mrs. L Stout, Monday. They elected the following officers; Eleatfor Chad wick, president: Maxlne Stout, ice president; Louise Brown, secretary and scribe; . Maxlne Schomaker, herald; Helen Moul let treasurer. The group made plans for a Christmas party and for gifts. The party will be at the home of Louise Brown. Helen Moullet, who is assist ant guardian fo the Englewood Camp Fire group lead the coun cil meeting here Monday night. Three new members were Initia ted, Betty Lou Burdette, Marjor ie DeWalker, and Elisabeth Grant. Mrs. John E. Douglas has been made guardian of this group. ' ! I Wmr-r ic in thr Air m Next MacDowell Concert Promises, to be Lovely Musical W - ONE of the most interesting programs of the year for music lovers of Salem will be the presentation of the Portland string quarter which will make its appearance un der the sponsorship of the Salem MacDowell club as -its De cember program in connection with the MacDowell chorus, December 9 in Waller hall, 8:30 o'clock. Each man in the quartet occupies the first chair in his section in the Portland symphony orchestra. Edouard Hur- liman, violinist, is also concert master of the symphony. Other members of the quartet are Ted Bacon, Helmer Hu- Woodburn -Many relatives of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Livesay, old- time residents of Woodburn, took Thanksgiving day as an occasion for a family reunion at the Live-J say home Thursday. Of the num ber who called 1 4 were grand children and three were great grandchildren oft Mr. and Mrs. Livesay. Covers were placed at the old-fashioned Thanksgiving day dinner table for the honor guests and- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Livesay.-Miss Mable Livesay, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mullen, all of Port land: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Llvesiy of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Livesay of Woodburn. . Mrs. Jack Hennmgsen enter tained fn compliment to the 12th birthday of her daughter. Aloha Henningsen, Tuesday. Fun ana games were enjoyed until the tea hour. Pink and white made a pretty color scheme for the tea table, which was graced with a pretty cake bearing lighted can dles. Small guests in compliment to Aloha were Helen Cross, Gene vieve Tucker. iGeraldlne Peterson, leleen . Tucker, Barbara Ann strong and Robert Armstrong and assisting Mrs. Henningsen were Mrs. Fred Phillips, 'Mrs. E. Rich ardson, Mrs. R. R. Armstrong and Mrs. Jack Henningsen. Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr.. will enter tain members of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church at her home. 608 South High street, on Wednesday afternoon. She will be assisted by Mrs. Edgar Pierce. Mrs. H. K. Stockwell. Mrs. Harry Belt, Mrs. Kitty Graver. Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr.. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Miss Prlscilla Fry. Rey. c. E. Ward will lead the devotions, and Rer. W. C. Kantner will be the speaker of 'the afternoon. -Mrs. H. H. Harms will be soloist and Christmas carols will be sung un der the direction of Mrs. W. D. Clarke. l f . r. --' , , The -members of the C. P. Wells family enjoyed Thanksgiv ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Strawn. After an old fash ioned Thanksgiving dinner the time was spent In visiting and sports. . '-. ,..:',. Those present were C. P. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wells, Mr .and Mrs. P. A. Wells and sons, Jackie and Gordon; Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Elkln and children, Wllma, Esther, Edward and Nell; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. 'A. C. Wells. Mrs. . Edna South and daughter, Gladys r ' M r. and Mrs. Vera Wells. Mr. nod Mrs. C. F. Strawn and daughters. ..Lorraine1 and Jennie, and three friends of the family, Mrs. . Kildee,. Gilbert Woodmanse, land, Byron Gray., - - . - , . - ! Miche.al Penha.'celllst, who so completely won the hearts of Sa lem with his first appearance with the Nea Kah, Net quartet here ia November, and who 1 artist eel list with the Portland symphony orchestra, .will draw a group of interested-Salem folk to Portland Wednesday, when, he appears ia Individual concert in the Studio theatre. . . ; ; Today W e Present . , . . Miss Gertrude Peake, guest m of interna tional interest in Salem, who visited here after having spent most of the past year in traveling . ; through Europe. Miss Peake is on the last lap of her journey home to Melbourne, Australia. Center is Margaret and Miss Charlotte i Brown who have been popular' guests in So- lem's younger set for the past week during their visit here enroute from San Diego, Col-: ifomia, to their new home in LaGrande, Ore gon. ' Mrs. Fred Alban Weil, who with Rev. . Weil of the Unitarian church of Salem, has only recently come to make her home here, and who has already established a large circle ., of friends. All Photo by KenneU-EUis. -oseth, and Ferenze Sterner. A brief history of each will be of interest: Edouard Hurliman was an honor graduate of the mast er violin class in the State conservatory at Prague in 1925. He coached Chamber music with Adolph Pick, former conductor of the symphony orchestra of Berne, Switzerland; Josef Hoffman, of the Bohemian quartet, at Prague; and Bram Elderlng, of the Gur senich quartet, Cologne. He play ed solo concerts in Europe and the United States, and la entering his fourth year as concert mas ter of the Portland symphony or chestra. Mr. Bacon began playing In concerts when he was eight years old, and his experience includes the various phases of theatre, ra dio, opera, symphony and Cham ber music concerts. He Joined the Portland Symphony orchestra in 1916, and Is now th solo violinist of that organisation. The rare old viola which belonged to the lat Mose Chiistenson of Port land will be used by Mr. Bacon. , Ferens Steiner acquired his musical foundation in his native city of Budapest. Hungary. He has traveled extensively in Eur ope and America as concert artist, and is known as a composer and organizer of musical groups. Mr. Steiner was ' one of the founders of the Detroit Chamber Music society. He has been con nected as 'cellist with the De troit and Los Angeles Symphony orchestras; as Instructor with the New York College of Music, the German Conservatory and the New York Academy of - Music; and as director ot the 'cello de partment with the Detroit Insti tute of Musical Art, Mr. Steiner is solo 'cellist with the Portland symphony orchestra for the 1930 31 season. , - One of the numbers to le play ed by the quartet will bo Beeth oven's quartet in C minor with four movements. Allegro; Scher zo; Mlnaetto; and Allegro. This magnificent piece of music will be heard to its best advantage with the grace and beauty of chamber mase instruments... The chorus this year will be the largest it has been for -years. Its groups of numbers will Include such composers as Bach, Beethov en, Mendelssohn. Grieg; one spe cially fine number will be the "Lift Thine Eyes" from the 'ora torio "Eli Jab." i Christmas music will be out standing In the numbers given by the chorus which is being directed this year. by Lena. Belle Tartar. One song ia particular, "Chorus of Angel voices" is one ot the loveliest' things to be presented In any chorus work in Salem for some time. This will be sung by a double quartet and Is snag In four parts. Part ot .the chorus numbers will have pipe organ ac companiments. Miss Rugh Bed ford will be the accompanist tor- the chorus numbers. Maurice Woods and Miss Es ther Woods are at - the' home of their parents. Dr. ana Mrs. R. L. Wo&ls, during their Thanksgiv ing vacation from the University of Oregon . . Several Salem folk are plan ning on attending the first con cert of the season for the Junior symphony orchestra In Portland Saturday night. The program is being given la the auditorium. In view of the fact that Salem has its own Junior symphony now there is increased interest in Just what such an ' organization can accomplish. Portland and Salem are the only- two Oregon cities having -such an organization. There will also be a Salem groap attending the Monday night con cert of the Portland symphony in its third concert of the year. Aumsville Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Alsman and Leonard Lee . attend ed the wedding of E. Warne Em pey and Anna Mae Alsman at Junction City Thursday. The ceremony was read at the home of Mr. Empey's parents by Rev. W. B. Empey, father of the groom. Anita Duerest was bridesmaid and Wilson Empey was best man. Lamerne Empey a sister, played the wedding march. A wedding dinner was served immediately after the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Empey left tor a short trip. They will return to AumsvUle Monday.' Mr. Empey is a member ot the high school faculty and athletic coach. Rickreall Miss Bulah Burcb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Burch- became the bride of .Jo seph L. West in a quiet wedding in Portland Wednesday at the home of Rev. 'Charles Delch .who read the simple wedding service. Both Mr. and Mrs. West have made their home in Rickreall for the past several years. Mrs. West graduated from the Rick reall high school. The marriage came as a complete surprise to the friends of the young people. Rickreall Mrs. A. R. Cadle entertained 20 young friends of her small daughter's Tuesday af ternoon at the Cadle home In compliment to the 'ninth birth day of the small girl. Miss Dor othy Cadle. Games were played until tbe-Uea hour. Mrs. Cadle was assisted In entertaining and serving by Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. J. O. Price and Mrs. Fred Auer. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby spon sored a recital in her residence studio Saturday night. The first number included a group of du ets, and rhythm orchestra num bers. Then followed a group of solo numbers given by John Mi gussen, Fred Magussen, Alice Barkus. Jeanette Maxwell, Elea nor Wagnor, Helen Niger, and Ir- ma Leach. Mrs. cnaries Max well sang a group of numbers accompanied by Miss Jeanette Maxwell. Silver TODAY 6 GRAY BELtE DOLLAR DINNER DE LUXE With Dinner Concert--No Cover Charge INTRODUCING: DORIS CORBIN . .: " and Her ; Gray Belle Gingham Girls Quartette . Also Entertainers From the Studios of BARBARA BARNES . LENA BELLE TARTAR WILLIAM WALLACE GRAHAM '" V .. " , , ., f .. : ; Phoao S3S For Reservations til . . ' i r Mrs. Ida! Godfrey Is Complimented . Mrs.' Marie Flint McCall, Mrs. Eleanor Steiner and Mrs. Rossie Linfott entertained members of the Past Matrons club at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey Fri day night. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party giv en by the club and following a social evening a late supper was served. At this time Mrs. Godfrey was presented with a beautiful, birth day cake In compliment to her birthday . anniversary. Misa Em ma Godfrey presented the cake. The supper table was attractive ly arranged with bronze chrysan themums, rose tapers In silver candelabra. Gutsls for this affair were Lena Cherrlngton, Emma Mur phy Brown. Alice Coolidge, Ida Babcock. . Jessie Darby. Ida B. Godfrey, Monnle Hauser, Faye Wright, Rossie Lin foot. Marie McCall, Mabel Minto, Ida L. Nlles. Addle Mae Petteys, .Flor ence Reeves, Estella Smith. Lotta Smith, Eleanor Steiner, Jose phine Vass, Elizabeth Xaws, Alice Meyers, Jennie Emmons, and the Misses Minnie Moeller and Gus sie Niles. t The Leslie junior high school league of Jason Lee church had a bicycle picnic Saturday. Eighteen) boys and girls en Joyed outdoor games and a bon fire lunch in the Whitehead woods. Those attending were Misses Loretta . Pro, Betty Foulke, Lavlna Deppen, Dorothy Miller, Betty Fargd, Ruth Yo com, Catherine Boyle, Clarabelle Burnslde. Messrs. Gordon Black, Itbel Adlard, Jim Hllf. Cloyce Drake, Myron Foulke, Wm. Lo- psehies. Glen Luther, Ed Tlnna mon and the group advisor, Mrs. Gordon Black. j . Sllverton-r-Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Heater were hosts for Thanks giving dinner at their home in the Union Hill district Thursday. Their guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adylott and children, Teddy and j Betty, of Garibaldi; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Neal and Mr. James Neal of Sllverton; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heater. Douglas Heater, Maurice Heater. Rollin Heater and , Patricia Heater of Union Hill, and Miss Clara Heat er of Salem. Liberty Mrs. Kate Holder en tertained ' with a family dinner. .Thanksgiving. 'Those who en Joyed the day were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Holder and children, Frank, Alvln and Ratherlne, Mrs. Helen Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Law erance Trask end children. Nlel. Nancy Lee 'and Helen of Lyons, , and Miss May Shaver and Mrs. Holder. ! ; -t V f .4.-.. y Miss - Elizabeth 0 Levy motored to Portland Saturday, afternoon where she assisted Mrs. Winifred Wilson Quinlean who was host .ess for a charming tea for Miss Hazel Rltchey, national president of the Sigma Alpha Iota musi cal sorority. Miss Levy is a member of this sorority as is Miss Ruth Bedford of Salem. Grille TO 9 P. M. ; V llSLVA. W -.w FURS Ire sneaked elos these d.ya even b bfJnv ."f? there is a sparkle and seat in the WJJjUSf srh " . tiori la the social Ufe ot the city. Many a lJB.t?'3L g drawn down a wee bit on these frosty nlghU Vr!T&rSSor2'' good hill eomes in view where a bit of snow and ice J0"" Indoor fun into'wlldly exhlllratlng sport of .keeTnr eoaattor. and. lea skating. I, 1 It was said by the wise old Indians encountered Ay ummer ex cursionist this past season, that well might the Oregoniann look to their fur ear pieces this winter and be prepared for mora snow ana , lee than had been seen for many a long year. So agate- with the sest, of the nippinx. frosty air, the words come back and plans begin xo , take shadowy form for real outdoor life in not bo many dyi trom B0WJBut in the meantime there is plenty to occupy society for one of its popular maids will be wed within the fortnight when Miss Cath-. ertne Hartley becomes the bride of Gordon Hadley in an Impressive , In exclusive wedding at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. K&ro"dnltot December 11. Mis. Roven. Eyre and nhrinttA Zieber will be her bridesmaids; wee Joan Adolph. S Bu wUi be best manJ Rev. Grover C. Blrtchett of the First Presbyterian church will read the service. : - In compliment to Miss Hartley several dinners tions are being planned for this week. In addition to this there will . no clts?and Mrs. Va. Robert, and Mrs. Curtis Cross will entertala; with a smart luncheon Wednesday at the Cross home. Then there is the vast amount of Christmas shopping that has to , -1.1.1. ui ..n,ir. mnch Um ont from social ac- begin at once "u wuitu tlvlties. Yes. until the snow flies the hours busy. j Christmas Plans Will Occupy Girl Reserves There is a smell of the Christ mas tree in the air that the Girl Reserves breathe these days for they are planning all manner of gifts and parties and entertain ments for that holiday of holi days. i Tha tii?h school Reserves will entertain this year for the grade school Reserves. Plans for this party will be made at the Wed nesday meeting at the i high school. They are also working on Christmas blocks for the print ing of holiday cards. Miss Ruth Brautl assisted by Miss Win Gal lagher is instructing in tnis won. The Junior high school- groups of Reserves are nlanninC for a Joint swim Wednesday at 6:00 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. and this will be followed by a dinner in the social rooms ot the Y. M. C. A. i j fine aMlvItv whlrh will fifMinT all the Reserves alike will be the practice on Christmas - carols which will be under the direc tion of Mrs. Georre Moonhead. A group ot ten girls has been asKea oy Mrs. wooreneaa j ana they have accepted, who i will lead the . various groups la the carol practice. . These are Miss (Coat Sale! confinaes Through December Our complete collection of cloth coats withi tint ; furs has been reduced f or immediate . clear ance. Extraordinary values, includ ing our most successful mod els of the season Dress Coats... Soort Coats tor every occaaorii I Coats Reduced - $24.75 14 Coats Reduced - $39.50 21 Coats Reduced - $49.50 17 Coats Reduced - $59.50 9 Coats Reduced - $69.50 6 Coats Reduced - $79.50 4 Coats Reduced - $98.50 4 Coats RednppH - fRi 90 nn former Prices to $225 ONE GROUP COATS Good assortment laostly smaller, sizes tl no THE Mxoneite Shop H. MARIE -429 Court Street II 1 : . - - r - , Va.n there is mueh to be done to keep -I . Josephine Albert, Miss Helen Cocheran, Miss Virginia Berger, Miss Pauline Llvesley, the latter ' nf whom will lead the entire . group oh community singing of carols. - Mr. and Mrs, W. Coburn en tertained at a family reunion Thanksgiving Thursday with din ner being served at 1 o'clock Those present were Mr and t Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Evelyn Co burn. Anthony, Warren, and . Nunn Coburn; Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drager, Mr. and Mrs. Orval . Mlshler, Robert Drager, Margar-. et Drager, Doris and Douglas 4 Drager, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gra benhorst, . George, Jr., Coburn, and Richard Grabenhorst; Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst, William. Rex,' Roberta , Anna.; Grabenhorst: Mr, and Mrs. Har- , ry Wechter,. Gene ' and Kent , Wechter. " - Mrs. Almira Reel, president ot c the W. C. T. announce an im-.. portent bualneaa meeting for the members Tuesday at the Union,, hall on South Commercial street, ' at 2:i9 o'clock. Mrs, U. J. LAW; man will have charge at the.de- . Totions. All members are nrgeq to be present and the publie is in- , Tited. ' -wa- , XMtlVU ONE GROUP COATS - Splendid ' assortment. BUTLER -Telephone 94 S 'A u I I