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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1931)
PA(JE ten frhe OREGON STATESMAN. Salenu Oregon, Sunday Moraing, September 20, 1931 Fall Society Feels New : Impetus ! t A FRESH Impetus bas been ln j Jected into the society of the Capitol city this fall and while the activities creating this new state of things are quite op posite yet they are- making for ac tive new. Interests, t he influence of which Is being felt in women's circles, - The first vitally new activities are politics, and economic Inter ests on the part of a large num ber of Salem's- socially active, women. In stead of so many card parties more time Is being devot ed to evening "meetings for; "dis cussion of Oregon problems or to luncheon meetings and political club meetings. - These activities are forming a 1are Dart 'of this, 'week's ' aoeiali calendar, ;Tae: -Greater Oregon association of -w hlcjhr Mrs. ' Carl ion Smith Is pjsWentj is: work ing steadily' toward splendid booth at the "state" fair which will be exhibited, all .the, products manufactured ; in Oregon. . .', Gold and blue will deck this booth' and each day prominent women ; will act as hostesses to greet the public and explain the exhibits. The association mem bers, are asking Salem business men to put in wlrfdow displays of Oregon products and prizes are lelng given by Salem business men for the best exhibit. 4 Mrs. Leon Gjeason is chairman of i the arrangement committee and announces that the awards for winners will be made Wednee day, September 30. -A group of three or five judges Is yet to be selected to pick the winning ex hibits. Then Wednesday of tiis week a pnrely political club will be or ganlzed with thearrival of Nellie Taloe Ross, who Will lecture here. . . ..... It V- do given a nuoa luucucua si w.w Marion hotel, and otherwise feted- Many of the prominent wom en of Salem are participating in this organization and will supple ment , their social club activities for the coming months with poli cal interests. I Charity Is another thing that is adding much emphasis to club ac tivities this fall and winter. More than the ordinary amount of in terest is being shown in this work because of the additional need for such iwork ;as demonstrated through the economic situation. Relief work is being considered by clubs. which have been for the most part "socially'" minded in the. past. . ' I The i long stop-over of promin ent people of the east and south who are here with horses for the state fair horse show is also in troducing a new and exhilarating social Impetus to entertaining. ' Plans are already very nearly completed for a large . dinner dance which is planned to be given at' the Marlon hotel Wed nesday night of fair- week. The arrangements I have been under the . direction of the state horse show committee of the fair board. ' Exhibitors and people here with horse show : horses - will be the guests." This will be a very smart affair as planned and will; mark completely new note in society during fair week. Dinners, In formal parties, and all the other social activities will be a part of fair week and because of the long stay-over of visiting exhibitors at the horse show no doubt much entertaining will follow for them in the weeks to follow the fair. 4 ' 1 I ' 5 University People , To Wed . . i , Fall weddngs among univer sity people are not so numerous as the ones In the spring but thejr do occur as ia proved by the faet that a license to marry has been secured by Robert R, Kutch and Miss Helen Cochran of Al- hlilv 'i - - I Mr. " Kutch i is a graduate- of Willamette university and of - Willamette university law school. lie has been taking post graduate1 wnrV rinrinr nnsf roar i He is a member u of the Alpha Psi fraternity." .Miss Cochran is a senior in the university this Jfear. She ; is. a soloist of prominence in the school and has been very active In musical circles. " " She Is a member of the Beta Chi sorority. - - ' i ' - ji 1 ?"'' 1 Card Afternoon Plan Of Star Glub , ; . " - - ji . . :- Members of the Social After - noon' club of i ChadwSck chapter. Ordjer of the Eastern Star, wul meet Tuesday afternoon In i the club rooms of theMasonic tem ple. Bridge and "500" will , be In play during the afternoon hours and tea will be served at the " -The committee in charge is headed by Monnie Hauser, and assisting' . her will be Cordelia Sears. Elizabeth. Peterson. Opal Lewis,- Rika Green. Reitha Selig, Nina M. Saunders. Laura Blev ans, Elma Kennedy, and Delia Smith. , 1 , - Playing will start, at 2 o'clock'. , m Turner The women of the missionary society of the Chris- tian church will hold their Sep tember meeting at the country home of, Mrs. William Butsfcy Thursday afternoon. The- subjccr for the program will be . "The Philippine Islands," with Mr3. J. E. Whitehead, Jr.. leading the discussions. A silver tea will al- . tp be held. .. f.Mr, and. Mjs, Chestir DeVlne J 1 - 1 ft- . k r i . nn n nf r nrnin v n rtn ere r a vi n . law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H Moore with their niece, MisS Betty An i derson, motored over from New. berg Wednesday to.visit Mrs. El rie DeVine at Salem. Mrs. Fred Duncan will hnx. tess to members of hr cnoirrri bridge rlub at her home Thursday arte; noon, i . !-Mf. "and Mrs. Adant Engel . srtnt Friday In Portland ca busi -sese and pleasure. ' , . ' ' ' - Ouyg M. Doak, Society Editor . u . , , ... 1 I ' t -t - ; I) I - .wr.: -- . - --r - i .i1,' ! j" j "'"" f " ' . ' ' ' .--".i ;t : 4 k ; i - I , . . . ' . t C I-. " . . " .. .... I ' ;!:!. . a J . . ;:,;!- I C . - '. ; -' , , . -i.wm . . w t t. , " 'A-..'.;- -. "r . I- f "" "... i t . ' . ...1 I , ' .... . .. 1 ! -' :.; Wj - - L - .y - . '?. 9 I II " 1 Ji' " " f'Bv'- " WW, )JAJ-J.g,f'.S'W.Jr)li.i iiin.m i.,., HUM. I .i 'W-eJ4 . fin I ' " !$r f I.,-.. ' "T""""" " ' i . .s. - - L: J "II 'Mry-- ' 1 " x-rrfcaS3r-'g3 ly "v S " I? - ' r - (:' A f i I , I --.yWf s;'jC.:..--a I : I , . " I (, '- ' j - .1 i-. j . T7 .t w tjji ' 1 f-f i f- x-.f I i JTlO the spirit of those first glorious days of . : ; - II ' " 4 . . JL college ivhen there is a thrill of new exper- - f --'-.f - ten cc' tn air, new friendships to be made ; L -. ! ;f ; , . , f aiZ an anticipation for- splendid things not " t. t. AJ even dreamed of these pictures are presented - . z . f .;r,v.-. I 1 today. t-fi:Ty2lC:C'' t V;1 i -1 L .....r.-,, -f -nr. in - To the' left is the front of Lausanne hall, . i -Iw-.r.l..v..- . ;j i.-,,.',r.i . r. I i , showing Dean Olive M. Dahl, Miss Esther Gi- J ' . 'I ; r J ization of women, to the left and Miss Marions Hannah President of Lausanne hall to the Center is the front steps Ruth Chapman, and Eleanor Henderson.. i , i ; r ?. To the right is the front of the Beta Chi sorority house; reading from the leftis Lila Cation, Caroyl Braden, Dorothy Dalk, Miriam Arm itage, Luisa Sidicell, Mart fell Edwards, and Ruth Fick. - r , .- 1 L , , : - i J I: I Left lower, is the front of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority house with Mrs. IF. Edwards, house mother, and left, Miss Lucille Flamry, and right Miss Helen Styles, " Right tower, is the Delta Phi house, and from the left is Miss Margaret Eddy, Miss Mitdred Kestcr,and Miss Buena Brown Photos by Kennell-Ellis. j' Girls' Order of Rainbow Installs AN impressive installation ser? rlce was observed by Chad- . . ti . i m . V. iWlCK cnapier, wruer ul mt Rainbow for Girls Saturday night in the lodge rooms of the Mason ic temple. I ' . Miss Betty-Mae Hartung was installed as the worthy advisor to succeed Mies Jean Eastridge. Oth er officers Installed were:, worthy associate advisor. Miss Peggy Wagstaff; Charity. Miss Alta Johnson; Hope, Miss Claudine Gueffroy: Faith, Miss Josephine McGilchrlst; chaplin. Miss Fern Harris; secretary. Miss Hattie Ramp; treasurer. Miss Betty Yaushn. Other officers who will be Installed are: drill leader. Miss Louise Cramer;: confidential ob server, Miss : Doris -McCallister; outer observer, Miss Ruth John son; musician. Miss Dorothy Tucker; choir director, Miss Ma rie Stutesman. . Those installed as.rayB of the rainbow were red. Miss Betty BOnnell; orange. Miss Dorothy Alexander; 1 yellow, Miss Jane Robinson; Igresn, Miss Alice Specki blue, Mjss HeVen Worth; indigo. Miss Doris Unruh? violet, Miss Rachel Yocum. Immediately following the In stallation and business meeting a reception was held for the newly installed officers. A delightful arrangement of fall flowers add ed beauty to the reception rooms. ,Miss E3ther GJbbard, Miss uor othy Alexander and Miss Jose phine Cormeyer were the com mittee In charge of the' reception plans. i ' '- fA group of the Y. W. C. A. kirls of Willamette university will sponsor a "Jolly jaunts Tuesday between the hours of 3 and - s o'clock. New 'women in the university will be special guests, 31 the an air . coming under the head of the "big and little sister"" affair$ Miss - Margaret Eddy is in general charge of the plans; ; Miss Esther Girod is in charge of food; Miss Eloise White has the transportation arrange ments and Miss Muriel White has charge of the' games. - , j - . .Mr and. . .Mrs.. .Clarke Walker have taken an apartment at the lloy a l CJoart where they are now receiving their mends: Mrs Walker wilt leave ihe first of Oc tober for Honolulu i where she plans to visit for three months. f air. and Mrs. Franjc DeWitt will be dinner hosts to Mr; and Mrs. 'Fred Duncan this Tuesday evening. E - S Mrs. W'GudSpl of Tnd!annnn. Us. lad.. Is the house guest of Mrs-- ed Brock. of Eaton hall, Willamette Administration building, and reading from the left from the back Miss Harms Tells of Her Wedding Party MISS JULUKE1J HA11MS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harms' of Anmsville, whose wedding to . Andrew J. Doran will be a church affair of Thursday night at! 8 o'clock in the Evangelist temple, has j an nounced her i wedding party, i Miss Vada Roberts and Miss Mary Doran will be bride's at tendants, and 'wee "Vivian Harms will be flower girl. George Doran, brother of the groom-to-be ! will be best man. - .!!' Rev. C. G. Weston, pastor of the Evangelist temple, will reatl the services. Miss Agatha Doran will play the wedding marches and solos will be sung by Miss Alvina Orr i and Miss LaVerne Olsen and -they will be accom panied by Miss Louise Orr. . , Following ; the wedding Cere mony an informal repection ! will be held at the home of the sister of the bride-elect, Mrs. W. Pardo of Salem Heights. First Club Dance j -Sponsored i A s. ... :5 The P. P. clnb has started its -monthly dance series which it enjoys during the winter months. The first dance was held Ffiday night in Castillion hall. ; This was a "depression dance with the 50 or more couples pres ent uresseo in- oara-iime ;. -cos tames. Prizes for costumes went to Mrs. L. "M. Flagg, andj H; Weiser. William MerrSott 'wis in charge of the ' dance arrange-, ments. i .- . ; s . i ;j . Junior Guild to Hold Annual Sale Each years the Junior Gui d of St. Paul's Episcopal church spon sors a "White Elephant" ! sale and " this year, the sale will be held Friday and Saturday In; the store room next to Gunnelll and Robb stndio. Mrs. Henry Cornoyer Is; igen eral chairmen for the sale! and will be assisted by Mrs. Allan Carson. Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Mrs. Edward Law, Mrs. Robert Brady Mrs.- Georg Arbuckle. - . . Mrs. Charles Fogelquist f In dianapolis, Ind.. is a house guest at the Bryan Goodenough home. Mrs. Fogelquist "will be remem bered as Miss Jessie Taylor; She has bean visiting, on the Piclflc coast this summer and is now en route home. , . t j - - M " ' Miss Roberta Mills is among the group of Salem young people who will leae for Eugene ! this weekend to enter the University of Oregon. ; , , - Miss Virginia Myers, daughter of Mr. a-nd Mrs. S. A:1 Myers, is leaving this weekend for Seattle. where she will attend high pfhool tais year. " vents ' of ' Interest in Saleni college when there iences in the air, new friendships to be made atid an anticipation for- splendid things not even dreamed of these pictures are presented today. i i To the left is the front of Lausanne hall, showing Dean Olive M. Dahl, Miss Esther Gi rod, president of the Daleth Tcth Gimel organ- Musical Organizations Will Present Salem Programs Of Distinction fllHE record of the past winter and spring musical seasoa is one which allows for much . pride on the part of Sa lem. Two symphony groups, a junior and senior, grouping, three brilliant performances of the Neah-kah-nie string quartet; the MacDowell club and an unusually fine music week program all left a creditable and inspiring-memory of what Salem can do musically. With the first falling leaves of the autumn when peo ple are again driven to the indoors! for their pleasure one of the first things to be revived is the season of music, t- . ': ' : This year is as yet a splendid beginning with the action of the state federation of music clubs in sponsoring a daily program of music at the state , fair, ;with artists and exceptionally : fine amateurs presenting their art for the joy of the,publit. Promi nent women tf the state wilt be hostesses each day in the booth and there welcome the public who come to enjoy the programs. Four programs will be given ev ery day in the booth located In the northwest corner of the Ag riculfural building,, according to Mrs.' Walter -Denton of. Salem,' chairman of the committee. 1 The other members of -the committee are Mrs. John Huxta ble, Mrs. Andrew Wolfe and Miss Eda Trotter, all of Portland.! All the programs will j be free, r Mrs. Dentea said, and 'the public is in vited to enjoy them; in the booth which will be attractively !, and comfortably furnished and : pro vided with seats. Fair visitors are thus able to enjoy &ood mu sic while : resting after Interesting tours of the grounds. ' The hours - of the daily ' pro grams are 12 to 1, ,2 to 4. 5 tq 6, and 7 to $ o'clock. , Greetings will be given by a group of prom inent hostesses each day. ' I Outstanding programs will be presented ; by musical. organiza tions, instrumental and vocal en sembles,' i trios, . quartettes, iandf artiat soloists. Among the larg er groups will be the. .Monday Musical and Allied Arts choruses. Paul Hutchinson's chorus, Walter Bacon's chorus and ensemble, the Franklin jjiigh school ' chorus di rected by, Robert-Walsh featur ing John Clifton Emmel, pianist; the Alicia McElroy string ensem ble, and others The opening . day, : Saturday. September 26, will be Junior day in the music 'booth, I featuring many talented young people. . ' A second thrilling thing to be announced Is that the Neah-kah nle quartet will ' return for sev eral engagements hecej accord in je to present plans. - is a thrill of new exper right. - This quartet, which is an Ore gon production', having been founded under the direction oW Susie Pipes, has been reorganized under the directio of - Michel Penha, 'cellist, and with its pres ent personnel has only been working together tor a little" over a' year. Mr. ; Penha in a recent confer ence, expressed his great .pride in the group, and give a number of concert listings lor last win ter .which: placed them with the artists of the "present day."- In Carmel they filled one -of the four artistsi engasements for the Carmel music society series. This winter they are to appear again there as one of the foar, the-others to be Joseph Zsigette, Hungarian violinist; Myra Hess, English, pianist; and a vocalist not yet announced. - . In Pasadena the quarter ap peared in the. season of the Cole-man-Bachelder chamber music society with such -groups as the London String quartet and the Pro-Arte quartet. The aim of the quartet Is two fold' according to Mr. Penha: first to develop small, intimate chamber music clubs of from 150 to ; 200 in . membership " in the larger towns and cities of the Pacific coast. - There are at pres ent ; sueh ' groups In Berkeley, Pasadena,'-Eugene; Portland, and f Salem, and others will be formed this winter The second aim' is to create interest jn Individuals or small groups . who ' will ; sponsor string quartet programs in the univer sities ; and colleges of the coast. Sueh programs are now being given by the ' Neah-kah-nie quar tet in Reed college and the Uni versity of Oregon Last year such a program was sponsored In Car mel,' Cal.i ' and fh qn artet ' played "bef ore"rva group 5. of -.-over- 1000 high school students from Car mel and near vicinity. .The -TJeah-kah-nie quartet members have been working un der pressure In Berkeley. With the exception of the short visit of Mr. Penha tn -Europe the quar ter r was I together , all summer in hard practice. . The third group to get under way early In the fall Is ..the,-, lem oympnony unuer ine uirec row is Miss Frances Reed; Hattie Ramp; Hal Hibbard Group i Plans Luncheon j Meeting I MEMBERS of Hal Hibbard auxiliary, U. S. W. V., were guests of Mrs. B. W. Wal- cher," Mrs. L. C. Harrington and Mrs,- Vi. E.;'Newcomb Friday after noon at the home of Mrs.. Walcher. At the business session it was decided to hold a rummage sale October 16 and 17. ' 4 Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. F. A. Thompson, Mrs. ' L. Mickelsn, Mrs. E. E. . Buckles, Mrs.. Charles Brant, Mrs. C. M. Greene, Mrs. Arthur Welch. Mrs. Lulu Humphrey, Mrs. John .Ber telson ; and the hostesses. ... Mrs. Penny- was a guest. The hostesses were assisted at the tea hour by the Misses Joyce Newcomb and Jean Harrington. The October business meeting will be preceded by a 12:30- o'clock luncheon at the armory; Luncheon Planned for Nellie Tayloe Ross : : . . An Interesting event1 for the women of Salem this week will be the. visit of Nellie Tayloe Roes;, who although she comes as a -political .speaker, yet holds the interest of all women ber a use of her splendid accomplishments' as governor of Wyoming, as a speak er of national' Importance and as a woman who has i accomplished along -many lines. )i A Tiio host" luncheon is being planned by woman of Salem Wed tiesday noon at the Marion hotel. Although she come3 representing one political party yet all women interested either in her or la pol itics l are invited to attend 1 this luncheon. - The afternoon ; meeting; j at which, time Mrg.. Ro.'s will speak will be held in Kelson hall.: Ait organisation of a jdemocratic; club is expected to result from;' the meeting Wednesday afternoon. .... Vi. ' is y Miss Leila Rigdon Is expected back this ' week from California where' she has-been ylslting for the past three months. She has visited in Los Angeles where she was the guest of Mrs. Elva Nel son who will be re mem bered r as Elva. Winslow In Salem. Mrs. Nelson is a teacher of some , of the children connected with Hol lywood . activities and-' Miss Rig doir enjoyed visiting this part of MrsNelsons work.: Visits ' were also made by Miss Rigdon at Long Beach and Santiago.' ;-. iion of R. W. Hans Seitz. Several fine - programs - with , outside ' as sisting, artists are 'being planned and the hope Is that the plans will materialize. - - - ' , The MacDowell elub will , go Into Its fall and winter practice Tuesday night in Kimball, hall. They ' will appear for the; j first time at the state fair In the pro- gram ..planned .by .' the federated - music tiuus. -i . h Margaret Niinn, ,Sd villa'. Phelps, ard Evening ? Is Pretty Affair i 0 NE of .the attractive bridge evenings of the iweek was, that for which Miss ?Marie St u tesman . waa hostess at the home of Mr..' and Mrs.lStutesmaa Friday, evening. C ; ' jThe' guest rooms werecolor fully arranged with many fall flowers and! here during, the evening hours bridge j and i danc ing lwere enjoyed. At late hour Miss Stutesman was assist ed, in serving by Mrs.-; B. - Stutes man, Miss Betty Mae Hartung. fMlsa Doris McCallister? Miss a.ouis uramer,, and Miss Fern Harris. , ' - ,- - jGuestS of IMiss Stutesman were Miss Jeanne Lundsford?.t Miss Betty-Mae Hartung. Mis? Fern Harris, Miss Rosemary Sawyer, Miss Wilma Wirtz, Miss . Helen Engei,. Miss Alice George Miss Rtith Melsob. Miss Velma" May. MJ$3 Betty Vaughn, Miss toulse Cramer, Miss Janette Park . Miss Frances Park, Miss Bettys Stew art, -Miss Doris McCallister; Miss Ruth Chapman, i Miss Roselee Neusbaum, Miss. Jane Robinson, Mfss Leota Jones, and.Mis Doris Jones.- - -''' t ' j . . j - ; - r.'1 : - Sons ancl Auxiliary to Have Joint Meet . i I ' - '- I" - i 1 i jThe Sons; of Union, Veterans of the Civil war and their" auxiliary will; join inr a social gathering at their rooms; In the Womans leub. house next j Tuesday evening, i NA special feature of the. even ing .will be j a round table -discussion of papers prepared b Com mander vl. J C. McShane and En gene Presqott representlttg the Sons and Hattie Cameron ' and Louise King ; representing the auxiliary. . 1 -. - jThe National 'constitution and the i organizations responsibilities will be the, center of ;the discus sions. " Refreshments : will' .be sarved. , I - h i Mrs. , Robert Boafdman has with her for the evening ber mother, Mrs. T. S; Bovell if Bur lington, Iowa. Mrs.5 Bovell re turned with, Mrs. Boardman wheu she came to Oregon following, a visit of three months in the east ini Ohio, ' Illinois and Iowa. rjDrt' G'eofge R." Vehra-was host for ' a late supper party : Friday night- in. compliment to Marty Schwartz who leaves' Tuesday for Hollywood. - '. .. ' ' ' !Miss Lucille Cummings' 'will leave this weekend for Eugene where shei will enter the Univer sity, of Oregon. . Miss Cummings will specialize In volcel Col ege Girls Inspire s ("Parly-" '-'.. j f. . - - ' ; MISS GRACE ELIZABETH HOLMAN entertained Fri day sight at her home in compliment to a group of ber Al pha Gamma Delta sorority sisters who are leaving thls'weekeend for Oregon State college where they will again enter school. : Bridge waa enjoyed; during the course of the evening and a buffet supper was served at a late hour. Miss Elizabeth Looney assisted the hostess In serving. ? ; A splendid combination of au tumn flowers In the? deep, ' iffch shades' of the fall formed a back ground about the guest rooms "for the social hoars. ; if Guests of Miss Holman Included ' Miss Margaret Looney, Jr., Miss' Daphne Howlarid.'.MIss Lrdia Sib-. bold Miss Orm .Mclntyre, Mis', Elizabeth; Looney, -JIss Pauline'1 Scott, : Walte; . Matkey. - Gord on Hlgglns Charles "Simpson, Law rencelYarnes Vernon Coates, por-. man" Scott and Carl Trick. V Woman's Club Will Hear Interesting Program f "1-AHATMA GAXDHI by; One I iyi 'i Who " Personally Knows f-HIm." will subject-of an address by Mrs. W, B. Norton at the j Woman's club: of Salem. Saturday, September ' 26, at. 3 o'clock i i , !. ; I j ' ; Mrs. !Norton spent'two years in a; round-the-world tour with her husband. Dr. W. B. Norton, who was at that time rgjigious editor of the-CJiicago Trihunei 15 months 6t thatj time traveling In India. Because;: of Dr. Norton's, connec tion with a great news.iaper, they were given the opportunity of j s Sfociation with the great leader ;.t the time; he t; launching hfs first non-cooperation movement with the British govei meat. Dr. and Mrs. Norton .hi.ve a daughter, Jtfrs. $. W. Clemens, who with her fam ily has Jived for thai past seven yiears InDe'hi, the capital of In dia, and this has enabled the Nor tons to keep In close touch with recent events of such importance In the crjsls of this revolution. i Mrs. Norton la a -graduate of Northwestern university, Evarcs-ton-Chicago. "For many years she was a principal and teach' r in the high .schools of Chicago. She has had - an extensive exper'ence as a platform ! speaker and lecturer on India. She is a member of the II-' Unois Woman's Press associatlnn. because of her own work on the " Chicago Tribune. A 'keen Interest is now felt in everything that pertains to the1. wor"k and personality df Mahalir.a Gandhi: the most noted world fig ure today. For 35 years he has b'een the acknowledged leader In social reforms In South Africa aid in India land Is now the central figure In the round-table confer ence in London which Is consider ing the Independence of India. He Is not only a great leader but the peculiarities of his dres3, food and customs make necessary an under Standing of the ideas which deter mine his course of action. In Lou- ' itnn ho tnncari at f h a tmirt nf t. lames wearing only a loincloth. T J n 1 ti n r vltY Tifm f wn rntttA anil ease3 of nuts and fruits and always his spinning wheel. Mrs. Norton In her address will? explain why Mr. Gandhi-has adopted this mode pf living, ' . l Following the program and lec ure by Mrs. Norton there wll be a social hour, the first for the elub this season. The committee in Charge of I the tea hqur Is Mrs. Erwln Smith, chairman: Mrs; Wil- 4lam McGilchrlst, Jr:, Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs. G. E. Alien, Mrs. Ron ald Glover, Mrs. C. II- Robertson, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. William J. Busick, Mrs. F: A. Elliott. Mr George L- Arbuckle, and Mrs, C. A. Howard. - - - B. &P. W. Club Dinner Tuesday - ' "i The first regular dinner matt ing of the season for the Business and" Professional Women's l"h will be, held at the Gray Rtfte Tuesday "evening at 6 : 30 o'clok. It is irequested that all reser vations i be made with Miss 1 Me Adams at 7279 a$ eifly as ppi ble. j "I'M ' - ' J Dean R. R. Hewitt of WUlaui ette university law- school. m speak on the subject' of "China' and Drl.Mary FurVine wwl '.dis cuss a few facts in regard to t;-.e unemployment situation. I - ; ' ;'S The regular meeting of the ex ecutive J board was held witji S;i an Varty as hostess. ; Those present were MerLDim jck. president; Mona Toder. Edith Burch, Josephine Shade, Delia Hayden, Clara Urlaub Daisy Hay den, Alta Kershner, : Myrtle - Gil bert," Susan Varty, Ruth Moore, j Mra. I'Phoebe McAdams was P pointed head of the Housing font mlttee to jreplace Miss t Gilliam, resigned. Miss Lois Obniart wa appointed chairman of the s fin ance committee,' replacing He'tn Goplen, who is ill In SeattV ;. An invitation was extended to the club to sponsor poster con test but It was decided not lo Jo this as, there seems to be sot many more hulorant, things to wliVh the enb should give its undlyilj.l attention.' . ' - - A rummage sale is- bein?; plan ned to' take place within a short time. t. , - . - ; ', -- ii , . . " Mr "and Mrs. Arthur Knoi.. are at home after their Tecent wee ding and a-weddins tour or-two weeks.r They have taken up their apartments. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Funrer were dinner guests of M. ind -Mrs. Charley Pratt . Friday evsinK. Covera were placed for eight and a Mnej! party followed the dinner hour. r XfUi Dorothv Kellose , vviii leave ifox Eugene this weekend, where -she will begin a -course in music supervision In the UnHer-. sity of Oregon. f