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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1931)
Th Oiltr.iW STATESMAN. AaUat. PAGE EIGHT v: 1 ! - Th OREGON. STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; Sunday Horning, September 13, 1931 . Eveits of Interest' in Social' . Musical ; lu:; r Gicfes PJank-Fuhrur Nuptials Told ONE of the moat beautiful weddings of the season was that solemnized Saturday ! night at 8 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church, which' unit ed Mis Claudia Plank, daughter of Mrs. Edith Plat of Portland wtitr nunrer. sou . Mm John Fnhrur of Salem nr. .hnrh aa'"beautifnlly ar ..n.At with nalms. and other ' greenery with here and there a . combination of gladioli Ia;P"tl ' - shades of Unted pink. Cathedral - ' tapers burned on the alter which was, oanaea vuu - , err.- - - - , Just before the wedding pro ' ressional was played by Prof : Frank Churchill. Miss Nancy ThieUen U sang "Calm : as the , Night". As the strains of olxen- grin's Wedding marcu j - . the wedding party appeared and " marched in colorful kfeauty- to the alter where the best man and the groom -waited. Miss riu ! tered on the arm of her uncle, A Chanel gown of brocaded .tmnW made on clinging lines, a full length veil caught ! ith orange blossoms into a cap ! effect and a bride's bouquet of , Svtnder orchids, lilies of-the val ley, 'and Butterfly roses complet ed the loreiy ppe" I briMias Rachel Holloway andUlIss - i raye Montgomery of PorUand were bridesmaids and they were gowned similarly to the bride 1 one in blue satin and the other In pastel yellow. Ward DaTls was best man. Ushers were John HelUel. James Heltiel. Jr., Luke Shields, and Reed Rowland. . A reception at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. William S. Walton, followed. Gladioli, roses. Michaelmas daisies and asters in soft pinks, blues! nd yellows , were used about the lining rooms ' Mrs. Waltoi introduced to the bridal party.l ' Assisting about the rooms were 1 Mrs. David Eyre. Mrs. O. C. Locke. -Mrs. William H. Lytle. Mrs. E. V. McMechan, Miss Mar i ha Fuhrur. Miss Maude Hargrove and Mrs. a C. Hargrove of Port ' land and Mrs. E. M. Smith of Corvallis. . . Presiding at the tea urn and ; cutting ices were Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. T. A. Roberts and Mrs. W. Con nell Dyer. Assisting in the serving were t Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss Etbel wynne Murton, Misa Marguerite Bailey. Miss Virginia Best. Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele, Mrs. Luke Shields and Mrs. Don P rite sett. Immediately after the- cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrur left for a wedding trip. They will be at home after September 2fr at their apartments in the Royal Court. Society Will be Busy-This Week The week ahead! has some real social appeal.' Clubs will start meeting. Among these will be the Tuesday "club, which will meet .with Mrs. Prince Byrd; the U. D. club, with Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen, ; Sr., . Tuesday; the Etokta club, Taesday with Mrs. S. B. Gillette, and the Social Card club of which Mrs. Palmer MacDonald is a mem ber and who will be hostess Thursday afternoon. Then there will be entertaining far Mrs. Milton Steiner, who with Dr. Steiner will leave for Philadel phia October 1.- Mrs. Kenneth Power. Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mrs. John Caughell. Jr., will be hostesses in" compliment to Mrs. Steiner Tuesday night. Several tables of bridge will be In play. A bridge tea is being planned for Mrs. Steiner later in the week 'and Mrs. ; Frank- Deckebach ' of Portland will be hostesses to Mrs. Steiner's club members and their friends Saturday night in Port land. Guests for Saturday night will be Mr. and Mrs. George Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Backstrand,' Mr. and Mrs. Woleott Bur en, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carson. Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. Steiner. Bridge and a buffet sup per will be enjoyed. Other interesting events ar be ing planned, to be announced later in the week, all of which shows that fall Is here and people are home from vacations . Mrs. Charles H. Breck of San Francisco is expected to arrive in Salem Monday- to be the- guest of Mrs. D. J. McLellan and Mrs. Wallace Carson. Mrs. Breck Is well known ia Salem where she formerly made her home and she will be welcomed by many peo ple. - ! .. j .v Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marshall and Miss Jean Marshall have re turned from a tour through Washington, and British Colum bia. En route the travelers vistt . ed with friends and relatives In - Tacoma, Seattle; and Vancouver, B. C. . . Mrs. C. K. Merriam of Spo kane, mother of Mrs. Richard Stoltr, will leave for her home tonight after having been the guest of her daughter for the past week. The Salem W. C. T. TJ. will meet Tuesday in the Union hall on South Commercial street at 2 . o'clock. Reports of directors will take up the main : part of the afternoon program. - : v - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carson. Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan MeLlellaa are spending the weekend at Nesko- MRS. WALTER FUHRUR, nee Claudia Plank, whose marriage was a brilliant event of Saturday night at the First Presbyter ian church Photo by KenneU-EUis. ;i j Miss Moore Gives Miss Young areweli WONG the many departing school people this fall will be Miss Thelma Young who will leave this week for San Jose, Cal.,- where she will enter the Cal ifornia state college. la compliment to Miss Young,' Miss Ruth Moore entertained at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Saturday night. 'An evening of bridge was enjoyed and at a late hour Mrs. Eugene F. Hubbard assisted Miss Moore in serving. Guests in compliment to Miss Young were Mrs.! Vincent Ahern of Portland. Mrs. Eugene F. Hub bard of Corrallis, Miss Gene Belle, Miss Doris Neptune. Miss Margaret Liresley, Mrs. Walter Oldenburg, - Miss ,Velma Romin ger and Miss' Marian Zinzer. The guest rooms were attract ively arranged with fall flowers which carried out a purple and gold scheme. . . Line Party Planned For Tuesday An anticipated event for a group of the youngex maids of Salem will be the line party for which Miss Helen Purvlne will be hostess Tuesday evening. Fol lowing the line party bridge and a late supper will be enjoyed at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. E. El lis Purvine. Miss Margaret Pur- via will assist in serving. Guests for the evening will be Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Eleanor Trindle, Miss Margaret Doege, Miss Helen Trindle, Miss Jean McElhlnney. and Miss Martha Sprague. j j Mr. and Mrs. Virgil F. Wright, Miss Nell Long and Eugene Mer itgen who have been guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wright, left Saturday for their home in Chicago, 111. : They will go by way of Santiago, Cal., and New Orleans. The two Mr. Wrights are brothers.! Among those people; to enjoy a long and picturesque drive during the past; week was Miss Alice Brown and party of Miss Alice Moere of Nevada City; Ca., Mrs. Herald Hughes and Mrs. - R. W. Haus Seitz. Waldport and adjoin ing beaches were visited. ! ; I - Miss Myrtle William and brother Frank Williams, left Sa lem Friday for Los . Angeles where they will make their home this winter. ; I 19 MRS. FhED BRYANT wlust is a recent bride ind who has gone to wake her home in Seattle.-Phnta -toy A.enneu-iuUis. Many garden lovers of Salem will be delighted to drive to Stayton today and enjoy the open garden for which Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Goode will be hosts. The Goode garden contains about four acres and in It will be found ex tensive rock gardens, formal gar dens, shrubbery all combined in delightful manner. v U Miss Helen Gunn Becomes Bride In Corvallis WEDDING of -outstanding interest in Corvallis and one which will be of inter est to many Salem people was that of Miss Helen Gunn, daugh ter cf Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Gunn, who became the bride- of Preston Holt Varne'y, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Varney of Portland, Thurs day at the home of her parents. The wedding was a former home ceremony with many guests present from out of Corvallis. Those to motor down from Salem were Mr. and Mrs, Gardner Knapp, Mr. : and Mrs. Foster Cone, and Mr; and Mrs. Charles Cone. Mrs. Varney for the; past three years had been-a member of the Parrish school faculty. While ia Salem she took an active part in the activities of Chapter A. B. of the P. E. O. sisterhoods She was a graduate of Oregon' State col lege where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Mr. Varney is also a graduate of Ore gon State- college. Mr. and Mrs. Varney will be at home In Longvlew, Wash., after October 1. Mrs. Karl Pease Will Entertain Guests Mrs. Karl Pease will have two friends of long standing as her guests this week. Both women are in Portland as delegates from the east to the supreme conven tion of the P. E. O. Sisterhood which is meeting in Portland this week. ;. ; Mrs. Walter C. Fuller will be the weekend guest of Mrs. Pease. Mrs. Fuller has toured, through Canada and Washington on her way to Portland from her home in Hutchinson, Kansas. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Pease were girl hood friends In MUsour The latter part of Mrs. Pease wilt have the week her j?.t Mrs. A B. Woods of Bur- den. Kansas. Mrs. - Woods and Mrs. Pease were friends when Mrs. Pease taught in Kansas. Mrs. Woods is representing three P. E. O. chapters in the supreme convention. Stay ton,: Coming as a corn- tnete- surprise . to their many friends is the announcement of the- marriage of Mrs. Emma B. Sloper, of this place, and Willis Brown, of Lyons. Thfe ceremony was performed by Revi Lyman, at the parsonage. Wednesday morning In the presence of j few relatives. : Following f the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on a trip to California. Mrs. Sloper has been postmistress here for the past four or morel years and takes an active part fat lodge and civic affair 8. Mr. Brown is a prominent farmer of the Lyons country. , , , ,, Mrs. Will May has again re turned to her home after having spent the past six week visiting in Washington and southern Ore gon. M;. - :1 : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low were dinner guests In Portland Thurs day night at the home of Mr. and Oltve M. Doak, -J I y - - . 8 II if I; Tooze-Tibbit Wedding Impressive Home Ceremony A BEAUTIFULLY quiet but Im pressive wedding was that which united Miss Ruth Tib bit, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Tlbhlt and Fred J. Tooze. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Tooze, at the Tibbit home Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Tib bit read the wedding service for his "daughter. Following Miss Thega Samp son's solo, "Love Never Faileth" and' a solo by Miss Doris Clarke, Miss Gu3sie Niles played the pro cessional and Miss j Tibbit entered the room on the arm of her fa ther. They met the groom be fore the fireplace which had been banked with flowers into a lovely altar. Little Jane Huston as flower girl led the way. The bride wore a charming af ternoon gown of soft blue crepe and carried an arm bouquet of yellow gladioli combined with as ters in soft shades of; purple. Following the ceremony an In- formal reception was " held to greet the. bride and groom. ,Mn. Tibbit was assisted by Miss Doris Clarke. Miss Annabelle Tooze and Mrs. Frank Rock. I Mr. and Mrs. Tioze left Imme diately following Ithis reception for a wedding trip alter which they will be at home at 1130 Lee Guests for the! wedding were Rev. and Mrs. J. 10. Tibbits, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tooze St., Miss An nabelle. Tooze. and Mrs. Pi erre Saucy. Mrs. Nejlie MIsche of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nebergal of Portland Mrs. Ruth B. Tooze of Portland, kiss Gussle Nlles, Mrs. Ida Niles,; Mrs. Car rie Fowle, Miss Thea Sampson, Mrs. Marian Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Huston and daughter Jane, Mrs. M. E. Hulbert and Miss Dor is Clarke. .:;' Central HoweU. Miss Edith Liehty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WQl Licnty. and Ralph Herr, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Herr, were united in marriage at the Pratum Meunonite- church Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. j i The bride was lovely in a white georgette gown. Miss Elda Herr, her only attendant, was charming lu a peach-colored dress. Rufus Franz accompanied the groom. Little Carmen Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, acted as flower girl, and Rev. j. M. Franz performed the ceremony, f Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Will Roth, sang "I ;Love You Truly," and following the cere mony Mrs. Erneat Roth and Mrs. Homer Leisy sang a duet. Mrs. Clarence Herr played the j wedding march and the accompaniment for the songs. A reception . for relatives and intimate friends was held In the church following the. wedding ceremony. - The bride and groom will live on the Elvin Herr place, j - i : West Salem -Mrs. D, H. Gilli land entertained Monday evening; with a handkerchief shower hon oring Mrs.' G. D. Llnsey who left Wednesday for Bemldgi, Minn., where she expects to ; make her home. Following a social -evening,, refreshments were served to the following guests:; MrJ and Mrs. Jack Sandusky, SMrs.f Wil liam Radkey, Mrs. G. E. Tandy, Mrs. J. H. Bower, Miss Ellen Sykes, Miss Jennie Best, J Miss Margaret Kaster, Miss ; Beckie Best, Charles Bower, Donald Bower, Clem Russell and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gilli- Society Editor- Style Happenings Are Discussed By Maid (Editor's Bot TVi future will rma each day ia Th Statesmu for ffaa Mil few ltf.) ;e wi 's: KLRTS will be . longer this fall,' "Skirta will not be longer, "Satin is the lead ing material for; formal." "Velvet is the most popular material for formal wear." What is the poor woman of simply ordinary InteUi gence to do about her fall ward robe when so many conflicting rumors have been going out .from Fashion Centers. .Now, fortunate ly enough, styles are beginning to settle down to an established mode, and from the tangle we have separated these notes about Fall fashion,: 1 H . The colors for fall this year re flect the rich shades of the har vest : season warm dark red. brown and rich dark green, but alone with' them is shown our ever-present favorite, black what kind of a season would J it be without that smartest vof shades! . Sports clothes are receiving their share of the designers at tention this fall, and have gained a new importance. This new idee, of combinine Diaue with wool lends a jaunty air to the very soberest of wool dresses! Never has a fall season shown such an abundance of clever street and snort frocksS Necklines are doing the most unique things. Scarfs appear on one side, wind themselves around the neck, disappear on one side of the front and appear again in tie most ' interesting manner, Collars begin and cease for' no ap parent reason, but with a most delightful effect. . Then some times buttons begin at the neck line and march right down the front of a frock. Everything has a side front emphasis that is oh so very flattering to the more stout than stylish figure: Skirts are behaving in a most satisfactory manner, in that, you can't go wron gwith either pleats or flares. Of course, pleats are preferred for sports and flares for informal, but either are quite cor rect. Flares differ only in that they are mainly diagonal, this season. And now for the biggest: Ques tion of all the length of skirts. For daytime wear, 12 Inches is the accepted length, with maybe a two Inch concession . to the vountr things who insist on a slightly shorter skirt. Formal gowns are still at ankle length. The Question or skirt lengths naturally brings us to the discus sion of shades of fall hose and shoes .which, dear lady, is quite a story in itself. 1 Miss Francis Hodge to Be Complimented Mrs. Gardner Knapp and Mrs. Earl Cooley will entertain Mon day night in compliment to Miss Frances Hodge who will leave this week for Portland where she will enter training in the technical laboratory of the 3ood Samaritan hospital. Miss Hodge is a graduate of Willamette university and follow ing two years ot teaching has been connected with the Salem Clinic In technical work. Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Cooley have planned an evening of bridge for the "most Intimate of Miss Hodge's friends as a com pliment to her before her depar ture. Informal Reception At Weil Home One of the charming evenings being planned: for this week in church circles ' will be the infor mal reception for which Rev. and Mrs. Fred Alban Well of the Un itarian church will be hosts at their' home 657 Chemeketa street.! Between the hours of 8 and 11 o'clock Rev. and Mrs. Weil will receive informally members of the congregation and friends who wish to calL Ralph Purvlne will leave Tues day for Philadelphia, Penn., where he will enter Jefferson Medical college as a freshman , ; ; You Ax Cordially; Invited To A Premiere Showing of Hooked Yarn Rugs : Sept. 14th to 26th . And we'd like to have you meet an ex pert Yarn Instructress and Stylist from San Francisco who will show you ' ex actly how to make these gems of Inter ior Decoration! I f ; Rug hooking is fascinating . . . eco nomical . . e&sy . . but come leHhis trained expert start a tinted burlap pat tern for you . . . it's sure to be a price less heirloom in years to come! Lessons in knitting- and crocheting will also be available free of charge! Miller Mercantile Co. Music and Club People Will Be Well Represented i. 'i I ONE of the, most interesting musical circles foi some released through state! fair a committee aDDointed by Miss ference and formulateq the eration program at the fair. Mrs. Walter Denton of Salem is chairman of the contmittee and her assistants arg Mrs. John Huxtable, Mrs... Andre Wolfe, and Miss Eda Trotter all of Portland. A booth has been provided In1 the liberal: arts building.l - Here each day a group of prominent women will be hostesses nd out standing programs will $e pre sented by Oregon artists nnd sta- dents alike all in the nime of better music. Musical organiza tion s, outstanding choruses, choirs and professional artists as well as Btudent entertalnebs will give programs of outstanding merit. .: l : : , I ( The Portland , council of churches will sponsor & Concert In the stadium Sunday afternoon, October 4. This Is the onlir part bf the program which is ready for release but the other, will fol low shortly. ; . . ;H : Another interesting announce ment comes from the same source that the Oregon -Writers will be represented with a booth in the state fair this year. The Oregon state library through ; the fforts of Miss Harriett Long, npranan, will have on exhibit the books of producing. Oregon . writers. J ! i Thi. will ha tha first time that either organization has been glv An anrh attention and: wfll ho doubt . prove a popular contribu th Interest of the state fair vtaltoral HI The nieht horse show is iaa thine which attracts an society, Salem has the deUghtful pros .a.f nf hAinr host to-some of the ,.mint Bxhihitors t irom ine who will arrive by special train the opening day ot thi fair with their splendid horses for the Oregon state fair night horsey show. i I ? 1 Because of the canceUatin oc Seattle .iorseshowJ most of these eastern exhibitors will! stop tror- in Salem after the i air xot -:t the oneninx of the Pacific TntPrnatlonal. Thus for nariy a month the capltol city wUl e hpst to some of the best know hbrseshow exhibitors ana socieiy. folk of eastern states. Althueh expecting -, to go Up! against this new and strong com petition, Pacific norcuwesi hihitors are delighted i at exi the nrosnects for the Salem snowjj Harvey Dick of Portland, yhert In Salem Friday, reported the comnetition i will be keener and of a higher class than any he has seen In his? several years of exf perience as an expert Horseman.; i General appro Dauon arises ui the prospect of leavening the forf raal horseshow program with two features, the old-fashioned baggy parade with prominent citizens driving,, and the exhibition buck ing horse ride by Frank E. Studj- Olcka of Stayton, world chana- ! The new exhibitors wno pian to make the long stop-over In Sa lem include Mrs. A. C. Thompson of Chicago, W. E. Alexander of Bloomlngton 111.. E. Phillip Shandien of Milwaukee. w. A. Cooper of Buffalo, 1 IlLi Mrs. Floyd Hart of Sacramento, tjien Saddler of Edinburgh, 111.: Ji B. Brown of Sacramento, Nathan L Jones of Sallna, Kansas; M E. Mogensen of San Francisco, Tres- sie Taaffe of San Francisco, and F. W. Robinson ot San Francisco. The Ben Meyer stables; from Beverly Hills will be in charge ot James Gilchrist, who 'presents three new horses recently, pur chased in i England for 150,000. The' Meyer stables suffered; heav ily in the Oakland fir last y?ar. Other familiar exhibitors who will return to the Salem tan bark are D. G. Welty of Nevada, Iowa; - . 1 1 r r De piayea oy tne uregon r eaerauon oi juusic qguus mjis year at the state fnir. r i;b.. j:;.. ! i V-j : , r s Plans were materialized in Portland Wednesday when r -v -! : m -i :; . it announcements to come from time is that which has been channels conderning the "part to Helen Calbreath met . in con outline of activities for the fed MISS, THELMA YQUNG who leaved thml week for San ' Jose where: she will tttend school. Photo by KenneU-EUis. l 1 . 1 1L i.r Brldgeford Brothers of. Joy, 111.; Miss Hilda McCormlck of Port land with her splendid stable ot nine; hunters and' jumpers," L. R. Banks of Portland with his splen did animals under the care of George Howell. Carnation J Farm stables from Pomona, ! Cat, -Dr. Charles -Castlen of Seattle. Dr. Roy i Matson of Portland,? Nancy Lee Plummer of Seattle, iHarvey Dick of Portland, Flora McBride and Dorothy McBride of f Port land, Jacob- Kamm of Portland, and Mrs. Albert Mathieu of Port land. If Greater Oregon Club j To Hear E. G. Hobbs E. C. Hobbs, state printer, will be the speaker at- the Monday night; meeting of the : Woman's Greater Oregon association, Thja gathering will be held at the chamber of commerce, beginning at 8 o'clock. . s 5 The business period will be de voted; largely to the association's proposed work at the- state fair. ; ,; ,;. ? -:; i -' 1 1'. i Miss Alice1 Moore of Nevada City, Cal., will leave today for her home! after having been a ',house guest Qf Miss Sally i Bush for the past. week, i -j: ; , ; lit . J I - . , rr- in 1 ' 1 - t I - -i 1 I!'-- Y ' -If- ' If : - i ? ;?- r'J -l- -4 i 1 :j i . , ,., !f .. - .: n ( v ' v - ' (-.. iS f i-l--' t.:.$i V -rJ- - A- - 'V '-i ,1 ' Sa ' i S ft-- i 81 :?i::: :.ir-4 ' j j , ; f J y .:. - V ' i ' . - "i " 1 . i ir ii. i ' ... 1 . r.-... f.it-- -:;- ; - ' r: ' i : li-'&l H- "i ! r . j:Vs - ;; ; 1 - M. ' Your Autumn Complexion!- What did the summer sun and sea breezes1 do to your complexion? Well venture a guess that they did aplenty ! But one need not wor ry a laast bit, f or; Colonial Dames are coming to town t help repair and bring back that delicate tint you'll need forall fasnions. . Free! A Colonial given f with the compliments of I Miller's ail this next week to show the wonderful recu perative' powers ;of Colonial Beauty Aids;! Telephone 3179 for an appointment. Colonial Dames expert in 'attendance. (Free samples! of Colonial face powder.) . ! 1 COSMETICS MIDLER'S Local P. E. O. to Portland This : Week- . ONE OF the outstanding "con ventions of, the year ty be held In Oregon is the nation al P. E. O. session which will convene In Portland this week re-1 ginning with Tuesday and continu ing through to Friday. At this time close to 1000 women from all parts of the United States will arrive in Portland for the meet ings and visit Oregon scenic spots during leisure time, i Elaborate! plans for the enterta.nment of thtj guests have been made by thf hostess chapters of Oregon. !''", j i Today the supreme board ia a guest of the past presidents for a drive around the Mt- Hood loop. Wednesday the Portland ehapt.-r of B. I. L.i order Of ! husbands of P. E. O. members, will be hosts for a scenic drive about Portland and vicinity! during the afternoon hours. The weekend following th close of the convention sessions has been filied - full of plans for beach and inland trirs which will acquaint the visitors with ti splendors of, Oregoiiij Tr ' , Tuesday , will be i given over in registration jat the Masonic 'teni ple, to the memorial service at th -First Presbyterian church and to the banquet , in the evening. .Tli latter will be the oulstandi nir art- i cial event of the convention. Business sessions in the morn- ! ng and scenic drives for the af ternoon will take uo Wednesday, i and Thursday will be another busi ness session with the election of i officers as one of the most Im portant events. A large delegation from Chapter AB and Chapter .c; of Salem plan to - attend th Thursday session, fill Friday morning officers will b installed and final business will be taken care of. mm t : An interesting event 4 of Wed nesday, night will be the program concerning Cottey college, a jun ior college r for girls at Nevada. Mp., which iis maintained -by th national P. E. O. Sisterhood. Dr. Virginia A. C Stockard, doner or the college and former president, and Dr. Mary Poraeer, j present president, will both be in attend ance for the evening!': Mrs. C. A. r Sprague, first vicf- president for Oregon P. E. O'., wii; leave Salem Monday for Portland. She will attend a meeting of the Oregon state board which is beini; called by Mrs. Grace Kent Ma- gruder, president, Monday eve ning in the Heathmari hotel. Mrs. Sprague will remain for the week' sessions, j '.'-i' Mrs. C- K. Logan, president of Chapter G ot the local sisterhood, will also b in attendance at t Ti - convention during the week. , Mrs. Logan will act as a guard during the sessions. - " Hi Other members of the local chapters will attend the session for a day at a time and a lar delegation is expected;. to go from Salem Thursday. Dames facial will be SECTION I, : I t 7 1- 4f i it li I - v ; 'i Mrs. Allen Byuoa, S land. . , j . ttffrTTvfnVTttHTTtfffffTVTTVTttTTVVVTTft4it t - . ; . : i 3 -. if.