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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1931)
PACE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleny Oregon, Tuesday Morning February 24, 1931 ty N ocie Woman's Club Will -Have Excellent t " v - One of the most interesting meetings of the year Is belnj plan ned for the Friday meeting of the Salem Woman's club at the club bonse on North TJOttage street. , Tho "program Is under th direc tion of the picture library torn tnittee of the fine arts department, whoso chairman is Mrs. Clifton Mudd and perronnel is Mr3. Mllo - Rasmussen, Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. V.. G. Shipley. Mrs. Herbert Ost lind, Mrs. Thomas : A. McBride, Mrs. lu. Mickelson, Mrs. W. D. Clarke; Mrs. F. C. Collins. Mrs. L C. Marshall, Mrs. W. B. Johns ton. Mrs. C. F. Turner. Mrs. JJd win Klssen, Mrs. Martin Roth and Mrs. Edward Weller. . -- Members of the Arts league are being invited as special guests and the members of the woman's clubs .of the county which are affiliated with the federation" are being in . vlted to attend thi3 meeting through the county art chairman, who Is Mrs. Mudd. . . Mrs. . C. Milne of McMlnn vilje, chairman of the art depart ment of the third district of the f.niinn will be present and tiv An her work. Mrs. William J Dielschnelder. also of McMlnnville. will contribute an interesting reading to the program. The Western Picture. Framing company of Portland is sending a special exhibit of pictures, many -line prints, some very large .ones, whichwtll be on display and will be explained by a Mr: Morrison, who will accompany them. Mr. Morrison will also talk on "Cor rect Framing., " ' , In addition to this program Fri day is also the day set apart In the social calendar of the club for a reception for new members. This will.be obsenred and tea will be served. 1 - . Mrs. John Brophy Is chairman of the tea committee and assist ing her are Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. E.- E. Gilbert. Miss Luella Baker. Mrs. D. A. Hodge. -Mrs. B. E. Carrier. Mrs, David A. Hill. Mrs. F. E. Cra dlebaagb. Mrs. Roy Hurst, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman and Mrs. V. A. Douglas. A. board and business meeting will precede the program and re ception. ' - I ; o " Place IC11C; vail -w vxoc Postpones Meeting Leslie Can Do. class of the Les lie Methodist church .announces . that the regular Wednesday night meeting has been postponed until Friday night at which time It will meet with Rev. -and Mrs. Dar ,low Johnson. The committee in charge is Mr. and Mrs. Clyde French, Mr. and Mrs. S. Darlow Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Orwig. Pattern - By ANNE ADAMS A perfect fitting foundation garment is essential under the new frocks,. In order to avoid un necessary bulkiaess and wrinkles. slightly moulded to the - The. model presented today is slightly moulder to te figure, and adds its skirt fullness well below the snug hipllne.. The back is perforated for a backless garment ? to be worn under evening gowns. Pattern 2081 may,be made of crepe de chine, wash satin, rayon or a fine cotton fabric. Favorite colors are tea rose, flesh, pink, eggshell and orchid. Ecru lace is attractive with any of these shades. . ' - May be obtained only in sites 34, 38. 40. 42. 44 and 4 Size 3C requires 3 i yards of 39-inch material. : N drpinskoc &rene It c$sar te mk Itiii tt4l WHk or pattern. THar fr r U. and timpla. axact , Inttrna tia ara rives. 8aa4 fift ceata eoina -ar- : fally wrapped, or itimoi l aark petiera. Writ plaial voor aaiva. addresa and ityla aaoibar Ea (are te UU iia wanted. , - . Our new fall and winter fathlos took t-oatatoiar- axqaifita ndala for adulta . and childrea ass aa ttealleat ' innrtmnl at traaafer 4attjTe aas-atanipa4 oaltiaa..ia. radr. Priea fiftaea anta. Book arith- pattern SJ cania. Ad dreaa all mail tad ordera to utaa- Patter a . Denewtmat. Wet 17ta ttreet. New .yerh Citv' ews a K)uve M. DflAK. T SOCIAL CALENDAR . - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 . v . I- Washington and Lincoln program given by Sons of , r Union Veterans of CItII war- and auxiliary; Woman's j clubhwcser 30 o'clock, potluck dinner. - - ' ' -' ' . r Eastern Star social club. 2:30 o'clock. Masonic? tem- . pie social rooms; sewing, afternoon and program. Salem-Woman's Press '-club,' Mrs. Addison Lane. 1440 i Liberty street;. M.rst M. Thonfas : assistant i . hostess. ' '-. '' '- '"".' ". " - ' "' . a A P. W. club. :30 o'clock dliher. meeUng, Gray . Belle:: Prof. Ralph Winn, speaker.-, - , ' . . ; " -Mrs Carrie Bunn, hostess te Royal Neighbors sewi "ing club, at her home 2235 Haxel avenue. All day mee.-. ;'laJ i'--'J " : I 5 1 r i "-' WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25 " V - . t-dies "Aid of First Methodist church; 2:30 , oVldJk; Miss Elsie Miller will preside. ' 1 i- Presbyterian Aid. society, In church parlors, Mrs,, George M.. Brown in. charge. . . , I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 , Town and Gown club. Lausanne hall, 2:34 o'clock. North Salem W. C. T. U., Jason Lee Methodist church. 2 o'clock; Dr. L. E. Barthnress lecture on nar- CtiC Woman's Alliance will be hostess for informal eve- nlng of cards and social time at home- of MraTJ. -AtVDev- v y era. 1375 Market street. Friends of church welcome. Capital auxiliary No. .11. Patriarch" Militant. L O, O F1 kali, 8 o'clock. All members wear dress uniform. Ladles Aid of the Woman's Relief Corp, Fair--grounds, for all day meeting. Potluck dinner at noon. . , M FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27 ." - Leslie Can Do class, with Rev,, and Mrs. S. Darlow t Johnson, 7:30 o'clock. , - " ; ; ; ; , f- Nebraska association, 6:30 o'clock, potluck. dinner, St Paul's parrlsh house on ChemekeU street; bring own table service; program planned.- -Mrs. Nellie Raho hostess to Woman's Bible class of . First Methodist church, at her home 835 D street. ' Salem Woman's club, board meeting 2Jbclock; bus- iness meeting 2:30 o'clock; program in charge of art , department end tea meeting 3 o'clock. y , r . : First Spiritualist church circle. George II. Stod- . dard home, 1420 North Fourth street, 8 o'clock.' ? . 1 . 1 Salem Folk Win Praise In University i One of the outstanding musical events of the year at the Univer sity of Oregon was the winter concert of ' the polyphonic Choir, given last Thursday evening, and in which Salem students . took prominent parts. The choir, un der the direction of Arthur Board man,, and accompanied by the or gan and piano gave a spirited and powerful program which drew praise from all over the campus and Eugene. ; Nancy Thlelsen, one of the most popular and tale ted etudenta at the University, sang first spprano, Helen Ashlimen sang second so prano, Margaret Simms, first Lcontralto. Marjorle Marcus, sec- ona contsaito and Edward jrisner sang bass. Miss Thielsen is also one of the directors of the choir. which undertakes a type of sing ing very beautiful butvery diffi cult, because eight parts are sung Instead of the customary four. Toe program was varied, in cluding the Bach chorale. -"Deck Thyself. My Soul'; , Tschaikow skiX "Hymn to the Trinity; Beethoven's joyous "Alleluia"; Plantation Days", a choral cycle by N. Clifford Page; and Gou noud's "Gallia. .which contains the magnificent song of praise; Jerusalem."; , : : A second distinction, to be won by a Salem 1 woman In the uni versity was the ovation given Miss Thielsen for her work' as "Viola" in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night presented by dramatlc'department of the university. . ; . ; . Perrydalel The Women's club met in the basement o the church for their program Friday after noon. Each member' gave a short talk on George Washing ton and the rest of the afternoon was spent in sewinr. Those present ' were Mrs. William Sta pelton, Mrs. I D. L. Keyt, Mrs. P. Ribbers,, Mrs. MaHood, Mrs. E. Jennings, Mrs. H. G. Keyt, Mrs. Molenaar. Mrs. Van Staavern, Mrs. Gilliam. Mrs. Earl. Mrs. O. A. Woods, Mrs. Paisley, Mrs. P. Zumwalt, Mrs. H. A. Lee. Mrs. H. J. ElUott. Mrs. Herman Mai ler, -Mrs. ( Ned row. These club meetings are-held the third Fri day of each month and ell ladies in the community are asked to come and enjoy the afternoon." Fiiift KaiMlwH, Bread Breskfast . Crapefroit . Wheat Cereal aad Cream Poached JL'gT Havered Toast Cotfaa 'Lnintfon : Fnait Bread Sandwirbca .. . " . Ti Of - Milk -. :' Peach -Saac. ' - Dinner . . Cora i5foffla Baked Potato Bread ! Peaek Jam Ve(reUble Salad Soar llilk .Cfcorotat Cake. Trotted. , ; Coffee 1 . .. r. r- . ; Fruit Sandwich Bread ' up rrakam floor .. ! 1 cop white floar -v'- S-3 cap aacmr - 1 teaspooa aalt 4 teaapewaa bakiaf powder M eop chopped natt 4 cap fhopped eaadiei arsnt peel V rnp raiaiei f - 1 efg . j '- 5 . - H ps aitlk 1 ; :- - Mix ingredients and pour into large, buttered loaf pan. Let rise 15 minutes. Bake 50 minutes. . Cor Souffle, acrving 4 taklespooaa batter - " tabletpoona floor - : "f ' 'r- 'l I teaapoea aalt 5 capa milk .y-.' '' t eapa eaaaed -eora , - 1 t hies Boon finely eaepped oorion 'J':. 1 tabieapooas chopped pimentos :- ' S Ub4espoaa chopped celery 4 ers 7Ika ; . ' : - 4 whites,' beakea . ' ' Melt butter and add flour, -salt and milk. Cook until very ihick sauce forms. - stir constantly. Add corn, seasonings and . egg yolks, and beat 'three minutes. Fold in eft whites. Pour into buttered baking dish. Set in pan of hot water and bake 10 minutes la moderately slow oven., . - Vegetable Salad r 2.-CBPS chopped cabkasa " " - l eup koDDed relerv . ; - -r - . 2 tablespoon 'chopped oims' l'enp grea bean ; . . t ' enp diced cooked carrots 1 : ' 1 teaspooa salt ' 7 , H teaspoon paprika : . j " 1-3 enp aala4 reinr Chill ingredients and combine. Today V Menu nd Cub Soeietii Editor' Card Party Plannecl :. At J. M. Devers Home A pleasant evening la being an ticipated ' by members of the Woman's Alliance' of the Unitar ian church when the group and its - husbands together with friends of the church will ' meet Thursday night at the J. M. De vers home. 1375 Market street, for a social evening of cards.. Plans have been made for. en tertainment for those j folk: who do not like to play cards. ? Mrs. John Pollock Is chairman of the committee on arrangements. -. - ' : -Bethel. A benefit card party, sponsored by the Bethel' Dorcas club was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Boles on the Pen Road Friday afternoon. Flowers and greenery were used ' in the guest rooms where "500" was in play at seven tables. The! first prise was won by Mrs. Josle Fredrickson and Mrs, F. Kaschio ; won the second prize. Those present ? were Mrs. W. Merritt. , Sylvia v Furlough. Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Gladys Eoff, Mrs. Francis Clark, Mrs. E. .N. Simon, Mrs. Roy Stevens," Alice Smith. Mrs. Warren Creech, Mi's, f Josle FredericksonMre. , Sachler, Mra. Cass Nichols, Mrs. F. Raschio, Mrs. W.T Brlnkley, Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Mrs. H. H. Simon Mrs. Herman Tasto, Mrs. Pugh. Mrs. J. A. Gosser, Mrs. Joe .Williams. Mrs. Arnold Spranger, Mrs. 'John Haln. Mrs. Sontainl, Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. J. G. 1 Lauderback, Mrs. Mae Herrlll, Mrs. M. R. Ganter, Mrs. Ed , Kitchen, Mrs. Brabec, Mrs. Leo ' Raet, Mrs. w. G. Gerkhe, and Mrs. Harry Boles, hostess. Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Mrs. W. T. Brlnkley, Mrs. Roy Stevens and Mrs. Cass Nichols assisted Mrs. Boles at the tea hour. - - . Zena. Wahslnkeeyah, local campfire - organization, met at the home of the guardian, Mrs. R. C. Shepard at Zena Friday night. "Assistant guardian, Mrs. V.-A. Stratton, assisted in award ing honor beads to each member. The girls strung - their beads while at the Shepard home. Miss Eula Smith, president, presided at the business meeting, hearing reports of . various Zena officers end committees, and heard dis cussions on ways - to raise funds for the campfire work. - Camp fire songs were sung by the group under the leadership of Miss Julia Shepard. song leader. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. V. A. Stratton Friday, March ty Guests present were V. A. Stratton and son Jul ian, R. C. Shepard, Ardon and Joe "Shepard, Mrs. .W. N. Craw fard, Wilms Crawford. Members present were Mrs. R. C. Shepard, Mrs. V. A. Stratton. Eula and 11a Smith; Olive and lis Ann Strat ton, Jl Marie Versteeg. Lois Wil son. Julia and Ruth Shepard and Alice Crawford. . -' ;" : i "'' yy i i -'. Bethel Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doles met for an in formal "500" party at the Boles home Friday evening. Mrs.; Boles and Royc Stevens won. the high scores. a ' - Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clearwater and. Billy of Rickey. Mr. and Mrsk Roy Stevens and Bertha ot West ."Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Creech. Isabelle and Ha May, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Spranger and Min alee, Mr. and Mrs. Cass NkBols, Mr. and Mrs. John Haln, Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Lauderback and Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Boles, Evelyn and Norma June. Refreshments were served at a late hour. ; Independence The ' Kill-Kare club met .Friday evening for a no host dinner at the Olson cafe. ' - After the dinner . hour ,the guests went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bus Sloper,' where three tables of "500" were in progress during the-evening. High honors going to the hosts. Mr. and-Mrs. J. H. Hart were rpecial guests or the evenlng '.y. . r,. . '. LIQUID or .TABLETS Cure Coldsi Headaches, Fever 6 6 6 SALVE CURES BABY'S COLD - a. d m . Jk Aliai r c J Pretty Lunched Compliments : Honor Guests ; Mrs. J". T. BUleter and Mrs. B. J. Ramseyer were Joint hostesses for a delightful luncheon, and In formal -afternoon In, compliment to Mrs.: Dale Taylor Monday af ternoon. - , 'y , ' 'm,' '. Guesta were 'received " for." one o'clock . luncheon at the ' Bllleter home.. Artistic arrangement ef spring if lowers in, pastel shades centered the luncheon tables. Following the luncheon hour the -guests progresses to the Ram aeyer home where an attractively Informal afternoon of '.con versa" tion, swing : and, contest games was . spent.s Gay spring flowers were . also used . to give added brightness to the guest rooms pf the Ramseyer home, x . . Guests Invited In compliment to Mrs. Taylor were Mrs.W?. Earl Cochran, Mrs. Wi S.. Foster, Mrs. Charles F. Davis; Mrs. T. A. Raf fety. Mrs. K. H. Pickens, ; Mrs. W. J. Nelson, Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. B. E Sisson, Mrs. W, C, Pickens, Mrs. Harry Harms, Mrs. Guy E. Irwin Mrs. . E. H. Bingenheimer, Mrs. C K. Haynes, Mrs.. Fred Hersch, Mrs. B. C. Ramseyer. Mrs. O. H. Pickens. Mrs. Thomas Roen, Mrs. Newell Williams, Mrs. Rob ert - Travis of . McMinnville and Mrs. M. R. Irish of . Euge'ne. m , . s .i : Woodburn Tea Aids. Town Library : Woodburn- The annual' Mar tha Washington tea,' given 'by the Woodburn Woman's club in the Woodburn St. Luke's community ball Friday night was a success. A program and supper were the' main attractions at the tea. Piaao duet. ClaoAia : Donnely avnd Mary. Elisabeth Weia. . Readlnira, Viola Mills. Reading by Thelma A"bury. Tap dan-e 3lta Ma Hunt. ' Iia.Het Bernlc Kuenatinpr. SsxUt by. Glrla Glee club. Piano solo. Miss Helen McPher- son. .. ' Dance by Kathleen Shore t, Rita Bckr, Lola-. Proctor anil . Ursula Moahbersrer. I ianc, uonni conyne. : Trio.- Girls Glew club. Hunt. Thelma Anonby, and Geraldine Bormey. The Martha-.Washington tea has been used . as a method - of raising .money ' for the library board by the" Woman's club for 24 - years. The growth of the Woodburn library through the help of the club has been Teessur lng. At first, the library was sit uated, over the old bank of Wood- burn building, a donation by John Poorman. Later, it was moved to an old 'building across from the post office. "In June, 1914, the library was moved to the present brick structure. Large Party Given At Hubbard Home . Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Braden entertained at "500" at their country home east of Hub bard Saturday evening. r High acores were held by Mrs. Charles Moore and John Smoln la ky' and second place went to Mrs. Albert Smith and C. H, Cleaver. The proceeds of the party . were added to the general fund of the Hubbard Woman's -club. - Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ella Stauf fer, Mrs. Neva McKensie and Mrs. Louise Crimps. Present were Mrs. Alice Weav er, .Miss Frances Weaver, Mr. and" Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Julius Stauf fer, air. and Mrs. Elmer Stauf fer, Mr. and,-Mrs. '.Lester WilL Mr. and Mrs. Edward An derson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fobert, Mr. and Mrs. Elton McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. John Smolnlsky, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Ne va McKensie, Dr. and Mrs C. J.' Ebner. ' Mr, and Mrs. ' George Grlmps, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moo- maw, Mr. .and-Mrs. Waldo F. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clear er. Mr. and -Mrs. Orlis Boje, and Mr; and Mrs. L. A. Braden. - - - - Beryl Wallace of the KVanitles' New. York sets Hair Styles! JRIENDS are sure to admire your hair when you begin doing it like so many of New York's smartest girls are doing theirs! - A little Danderine on yeur brush each time you arrange your hair is all It takes. But how that helps! Your : hair becomes softer, fluffier, easier to arrange.-' It stays In place.. Oily film Is re moved from- the hair. Ita full, natural color is brought out. It is given new life and sparkle! v A' Danderine hair cleanse apd your halr'iooks Its loveliest! Waves" -set" with tt look nicer; stay in longer. . v , - V" .The worst crust of dandruff if promptly dissolved 1y Danderine. It cleanses, soothes. Invigorates the' scalp-. -Jenger,' thicker, more abundant hair- invariably . follows Its regular use. More than five million bottles are used a year! Danderine 71 One AC nut e Hair Deautiper At All Bras Stsras Thirty Five Cantf Nebraska People : . Meet Friday; . ' , , All folkseither llvlag here now or - visiting - here who are from Nebraska z are Invited to attend mid-winter meeting of the Ne braska association Friday! night at the parrlsh hall of St. Paul's Episcopal church on Che meketa street. . - - Each family is asked ; to' bring Its 4jwn table service and the 4: 30 o'clock dinner la a potluck af fair." Coffee will be furnish ed.'. . A program which has been ar ranged by William Neimeyer, president.- Mrs. Sylvia Harxey, and Mrs. Mary J, Wlrta.. will be presented , following the . dinner nour. ' ' .- . .s. . . E; RfNiles Are Sunday Hosts' 4" ,:t . !- ' - , ..- j.- -. - Mr; and Mrs. E. R,. Niles were Sunday . dinner hosts at,, their home In compliment to out . of town guests. y . y " Covers were " placed for . Mr. and Mrs. Lester . Teinery of ' Eu gene. Robert Wain of Portland, Mr. and . Mrs: -Don Poulln. A. T. Waln..,R.i W. - Niles, Richard 2lles, -" and Mr. and; Mra. E. R. Niies,..! yyyt':y:yy -Degree of I Chivalry . Will be Conferred y r r Capital auxiliary Np. 11, Patri arch Militant: will meet la the L O. O. F. hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to wear full dress, uniform. ' -The degree of ehlyalry will be conferred upon several candidates by Colonel watklns and his staff from Newberg. ! '. Tl P r a t a m A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday aft ernoon ,ln honor of; Mrs. Virgil Bernard, nee Llllie Shut, at the noma of Mrs. WULLIchty of Cen trarHowell. j Among thoe present for ; the afternoon were the honor guest Mrs. , Bernard; Mrs. Joe Ramsyer, Mrs. "Claude .'Ramsden, ' Mrs. Charles1 Meyer, Mn. Fred "Cornu, Mrs.- Herman Kleen. Mrs. John Altnff, Mrs. Oscar Meyer, Mrs. Magdelena 1 Meyer, -Mrs. Elmer Hansen. Miss Jessie GTazner, Miss Pearl Glazner, Miss .Nettle Shutz, Miss Myrtle Meyer1 Miss Mary Dale, Miss Mildred Meyer, Mrs. Alma ShutxJJUs Edith LIchty and Mrs. Will Lichty. J . Independence The Woman's club held Its regular meeting Tuesday- afternoon. , Mrs.: Delia Butler gave an 'Interesting talk on her trip abroad. i -..r - Mrs. Lesley Clem's gave two' solos, accompanied ' by Mrs. Val in Guild, i., 1 i-j' , Hostesses serving were " Mrs. O. G. McConnell. Mrs.' George Knott and Mrs. -James Collins. - The club la having a member ship drive, and the next meeting, there will be a one o'clock lunch eon to welcome the new mem bers. ; .' ' Independence- Mrs. Pearl Hed ges entertained the U-Go-I-Go club Friday afternoon, The aft ernoon hours wefe spent In con versation and needle work. A dainty lunch - was served. The service table was centered with early spring decorations. I Members present I were Mrs. Lee O'Kelley, ' Mrs, Mary Beal, Mrs. Wlllard Craven, Mrs. Elmer Busby and Mrs. P. Jj Dickinson., Mrs. J. J. Fallahee of Minnea polis, Minnesota, - la the house guest of Mr. and Mrs: O. F. John son. Mrs. Fallahee; who is a sis ter of Mr. Johnson, plans to be a guest In Salem for a fortnight. YOIUJ y-r- ?-: i : your 4 I 1931,Licgstt k Mvrss Tobacco Co. Mrs. Nellie Rahe. Will Entertain The Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Nellie Rahe, 835 D street, Friday afternoons - Mrs. , Effie Dunlap will hare charge of devotions and Mrs. Edna Waterman and Mrs. E. E. Roberta' have arranged the pro- The Royal "Neighbors sewing club will -meet with Mrs. Carrie Bunn at her home 223S Hazel avenue, for -An all day; meeting today. JL potluck luncheon will be served at noon. :y. . v ;:; .. The First Snlritiialfar ohMmh circle will be held at the home of ueorge . Stoddard, . 1420 North Fourth street, Friday at 8 o'clock. -, Fewer Chicago children were killed by automobiles In 1930 than- any year since 191S. AT JOHNSON'S HO . TThis is the hosiery that is making - Johnson's famous . . Join the j . . satisfied customers., Just Received! a new and fine assortment '-'j:. - ; ;j.;'of y -'y:f Costume . Je welry JOHNSON'S FOR HOSIERY HE EYIS LV1AY FOOL Yy :..-y- , r -:ly ' . , ; : . ' ,- y-: - , ." tAsti tells the Truth! MILDER: ..and BETTER TASTE STi'GE SCEflfli IS HE 0? STIEiiTS If one should happen to go up the steps to the fourth floor of Waller . hall on . the Willamette university ampus any day and some nights, he would probably hear the sound of pounding ham mers, grinding . saws, and enthu siastic yolces. .-''Jf '-v.,' y In" answer to any Inquiries, the visitor would probably be inform ed that members of the Tbeta Al pha Phi dramatic fraternitx were in their workshop knocking to gether or apart various ilts" of scenery or stage properties. - :- The workshop occupies a room about 30 feet by 4 0 . feet in size and is fitted with hammers,' brace and bitts. g, saw. a wood chisel and an odd assortment of nails, car pet tacks, glue, and paint. A few SIERY Joh nsons 464 State Street The Store for Ladies . O Is there a crash coming! Will the inside cars side swipe when they pass? Look again before you leapt. sr $y;;m poxes oftinsel and the like ire on the shelves. ' Four sections of stage scenery are under construction and it in hoped by members that at least 12 sections will be completed Vy the end of the year. Twelve- sec tions wll Icomplete a new stage setting which will be in the form of-a room which can be knocked down and changed at the desire or the directors. . A plan is under way for adop tion of uniform traffic ordinances In all Texas-towns of the Rio Grande valley. Almost ins tan t relief guaranteed tSm with one swallow of . & Cqdi tal Dniff Store a . ROMAN SILK - SCARFS w Direct from , - . New York each 98c JOHNSON'S FOR GLOVES f -i It ' J -v -y ' V- j V-' ' ' I. 7.