Trie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jannary 13, 1932 fi " " i i . . . - " 1 T-rr , . . . . . , , . , . : -i I t,- ... .... . . .... SI 111 Society Officers Named For Y.W.C.A. Board Officers to serve on the execu tive board of the Y. W. C. A. for 1932 were elected Tuesday morn ing: In the executive session held in the Y. W. rooms. Mrs. L. O. . Clement will serve as president: Mrs. Claude , Glenn, first vice president; Mrs. Milton Meyers, - second vice president; Mrs. F. M. Erlckson, secretary: Mrs. J. H. McNary. corresponding .secretary. Plans were outlined for the : district Girl Reserve conference which will be held in Salem Feb ruary 26 to 28 at the First Pres byterian church and also for the annual campaign tor funds, the dates fo rwhich were set for the week of February 1 to 5. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, financial chairman, was made general chairman, of the campaign. Mrs. J. A, Brownson, was named of fice and soliciting list chairman : Mrs. Claude Glenn, chairman of campaign teams; Mrs. C. S. Ham ilton,: luncheon chairman; Mrs. W. D. Clarke, In charge of devo tions at luncheons; Mrs. Elisa beth Gallaher, chairman of speakers committee; Mrs. Wil- - Ham McGilchrist, Jr., is in .,. charge of publicity. Mrs, Claude Glenn was named to work with Miss Grace Skin ner as a housing committee for ; the visiting Reserves and others here In connection with the con ference in February. Mrs. Mil ton Meyers and Rachel Gardner of the high school Girl Reserves will be in charge of transporta tion; Mrs. Walter T. Jenks and Virginia Wassam will head the official hostess committee; and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher will work with Theresa Ulrich on the program for the conference. Mrs. L. O. Clement was made chairman of the initial gift com mittee and is calling a meeting for Friday at 9:30 in the Y. W. C, A. Bocial rooms. Comprehensive reports were given by Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff. employment secretary; Mrs. W. T. Jenks, girls' work; Mrs. George Hug, health education; Mrs. L. O. Clement, house; Mrs. C." S Hamilton, camp improve ments; Mrs. W. D. Clarke, mem bership. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher gave her report as general sec retary for the local association. Roberts Mrs. John Orsborn and Mrs. Robert Judson enter tained U. G. T. club at a delight ful luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Orsborn. After the luncheon the afternoon was spent discussing the play which mem bers are giving soon. Those at tending were: Mesdames Alice Coolldge, Flora Holly, Esther Quiry, S. C. Davenport, J. P. Bres aler, Leonard Zielke, Forest Ed wards, G. S. Hlggins. B. D. Fid ler, G. B. Bowman, W. C. Petty John, G. F. Jungwirth, Bud Stutesman, Nick Kugel and R. J. Rice. Special guests were Mrs. George Judson, Mrs. Kleen and Mrs. Harnsburger of Salem. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Housework may even seem . lighter in a frock that is eo very becoming and comfortable. This model opens out in coat fashion, .making laundering quite simple. It is made of percale in- corn flower blue with white dots and the edges are bound with white bias tape. A simple dress that can be quickly and inexpensively made. Pattern 2277 is obtainable only !A "-.Xi" 18' 20- 34' 38. i 40, 42 and 44. Site 16 requires 3 yards of 36-Inch fabric, 8 yards binding. No dressmaking ex perience is necessary to make this model, with our pattern. aw winter caulog U bow rdy. It feature tb newest in afUrsMa.- aportt and bona 4 rest as. Materia, pajanaa aos kid. aia' etotbea, , Alan delightful gift tuff estiont ia aeeestory asd trans fer pattern. Prica of eatalog. fifteen cents. Catalog with pat era, twenty five eente. addreat II mail aad orders to Tha S'tlee "an Pattern Departtnopt. 243 W I Tib etraet. Naw York CHr. - Send fifteen cents In cams sumps (coins preferred), for each !." Wril Plainly your name, addreae and style nambsr. Be tare to state tlie wanted. r vii N ews and Glub Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, January IS Lincoln Parent-Teachers association. 7:30 o'clock, at school building; motion pictures and descriptive lec ture by Dr. D. B. Hill; parents and those Interested urged to be present. Past Presidents club of Woman's Relief Corps with Mrs. Norma Twllliger. Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church, social hall of church. 2:30 o'clock; Invitation to society of Independence, Dallas and Mill City to at tend. St. Paul's Senior Guild. 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. de Lisle. 735 North Church street. Willamette Aerie and Auxiliary to hold joint pot luck supper, 6:30 o'clock. Fraternal temple. Primary council, Garfield school, 3:15 o'clock; election of officers. 1 Mr3. Belle Roberts, 960 Hood street, 2:30 o'clock, hostess to Woman's Home Missionary society. South Section of Woman's Union. First Congrega tional church, Mrs. E. A. Miller. 1530 South High street. 2 o'clock. Social Circle of Knight Memorial church, mission ary luncheon, in church parlors; Mrs. C. A. Kells speak er on "International Peace." Salem Daughters of Nile, annual election of offi cers: noon luncheon and sewing for afternoon program. Mrs. Edwin H. Kinney, Chicago, national Christian Americanization secretary, speak to Baptist women and friends at Calvary Baptist church, 2:30 o'clock. Monthly tea meeting, Woman's Foreign Missionary society, 2:30 o'clock, in parlors of First Methodist church. Music section of Salem Arts League, with Miss Ruth Coffeen, 468 North Winter street; all Interested in active work Invited to come. Executive board meeting of General Aid society of First Methodist church, 1:45 o'clock in church parlors; all circle officers asked to be present. Mrs. John B. Ulrich hostess to Woman's Home Mis sionary society of Lesliesjtfemorial church at her home, 1475 Saginaw street, 2 o'clock. Dorcas society of Christ's Lutheran church, 2:00 oVloek in church parlors. Thursday January U Installation of officers, auxiliary to Capitol 11, Pa triarchs Militant; I. O. O. F. hall, 8 o'clock. Liberty Boy's chorus, to give program at Old Peo ple's home. Mrs. C. P. Bishop hostess to members of Thursday club at her home, 2:30 o'clock. Degree of Pocohontas, improved order of Red men, hostesses for card party at home of E. S. Lud long( 556 South 17th street West Way club of W. B. A. with Mrs. Thomas Ma plethorp, 295""South 22nd street. Mrs. T. S. Roberts will be hostess to Kensington club at her home, 505 North Summer street, Mrs. J. C. Schaupp, hostess to Friendship club at her home 632 North Liberty street; 2 o'clock. Loyal Woman's Sunday school class of First Chris tian church with Mrs. Martha Headrlck, 455 North Cot tage street; all members urged to be present to aid in planning work of year. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, guests of Mrs. R. W. Remington, 2172 Chemeketa street, 2:00 o'clock. Friday, January 15 . Card club of Business and Professional Women home of Miss Ruth McAdams. 756 South 1 9tTl strafit Get-To-gether dinner for all members and friends of First Baptist church; dinner served at 6:30 o'clock in social rooms or cnurcn. ; Y. M. C. A. lobby program, tour around" the world motion pictures with Frederick Lamport as lecturer. in Saturday, January 16 American Association of University Women, Elks club, one o'clock luncheon; Mrs.1 Richard .Scholz will speak on "Social Experiment in Vienna." Benefit Planned By Hospital Auxiliary Salem General hospital auxiliary met Tuesday morning for the first meeting of the year and for the first time with the new officers presiding. Mrs. O. C. Locke is president; Mrs. C. A. Sprague, secretary, and Mrs. W. H. Dancy. treasurer. Plans were made for ways and means to assist the hospital this year. A card benefit was discussed which will probably be given the latter part of February and which will be definitely settled at the February 9 meeting. Mrs. W. H. Dancy gave a com prehensive report of the work ac complished by the auxiliary over the past two years. Her report in general showed $1275 had been raised and turned over to the hos pital either in cash or in hospital equipment and accessories. Annouscment was also made that the annual roll call for dues was in order this month and that il mailed In or given to Mrs. W. H. Dancy would be of real aid at this time. Anyone interested in the work may join. f Salem Heights : The regular meeting of the Salem Heights Woman's club at the community hall Friday- afternoon was espe cially well attended. Methods were discussed by which the activities of the community might be fur ther increased. Ellen J. Moody, speaker, discussed the disarma ment conference. She stressed the point that this nation must Join with other nations and that the system of arbitration was not practical. Bells of St. Mary's and other se lections were given on the violin by Miss Jeanette Smith accompan ied by Miss Edith Findleyon the piano. Mrs. F. M. Erlckson was program leader. Mrs. Reed Cham bers, chairman of hostess commit tee, with Mrs. Wickburg, Mrs. Nix on, and Olive Beardsley served. Word come? from California that Miss Adalyn and Miss Evalyn Shields, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Shields of Portland, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Purvine in Long Beach. The visitors returned to their home in Portland Sunday. Mrs. Louis Lachmund entertain ed for dinner Monday night in compliment to Mrs. Louise Pal mer Webber, Mrs. George Keller and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. The party then attended the Greater Oregon association, at which Mrs Webber was the main speaker. An excellent showing was made oi me accompusnments of the Children's Farm Home annual board meeting Saturday at th W. C. T. U. home, near Corvallls, according to Mrs. C. P. Bishop, who is a member of the board and attended. as such. A luncheon at iUnruh cottage was an attractive diversion to the business hours. Society Editor, s at Birthday Party Pleasing Affair A double surprise party was held Monday night at home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wendt, in honor of their birthdays, which occur one week apart. Monday was Mr. Wendt's birthday. The evening was spent in games, and a deli cious lunch was served. Two large birthday cakes decked with can dles centered the table. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wendt and Bruce Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans. Albert Evans, Jr., Eugene Low, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holden, Eileen Holden, Fred L. Miller, Minnie and Edna Miller. The Liberty Boys' chorus will give a musical entertainment at the Old People's home Thursday night In compliment to the mem bers of the home. They will be assisted by Maurice Dean of Wil lamette university, who has been directing them this winter. Mr. Dean will sing two solos. In addi tion to the musical work to be presented there will be story tell ing, vaudeville stunts and comic readings offered. Following the program the young people will go io ineir practice hall for a ban quet. Mrs. John McNary was hostPRs to the members of her club at her I home Monday afternoon. This meeting wis the 8th meetinr in ' the first series of the winter. Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Clarence Keene or Silverton held high scores for the series. Mrs. Henry Meyers will be hostess for the first meeting of the second series. Mrs. David Eyre was a snecial meat for the Monday meeting at the Mc- rxary nome. a Hollywood Members of the "Same Over Here" club had an enjoyable time Saturday night at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kleeman. Three Cf last week's badge winners retained their bad ges .for, another week. Mrs. O. A. Forgard received the former's consolation award Instead of Miss Florence Kleeman. It was decided to postpone the next meeting un til the week following when the club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Thom as, Earl Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Miss Mary Jean Fish er, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Forgard. Miss Florence Kleeman, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kleeman. . The auxiliarv to PanitnV chan ter No. 11, patriarchs Militant, will install officers Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Grace Webber will be installed as presi dent. Mrs. DolnhinA HarrU. vlre- president; Mrs. .Esther Townsend, secretary, and Mrs. HatUe Cam eron, treasurer. Mrs. Louis King will be the installing officer. Affairs War Mothers9 Year's Report Interesting An interesting report covering the year's work of the Salem chapter of the American War Mothers has been compiled by Mrs. Mary Watson, press report er for the organisation. In the line of activities for the year pst the chapter dedicated a memory tree to Mrs. Mary Fal Hn, gold star mother. The tree was planted in Willson park. Mother's day remembrances were sent to veterans in Portland Veterans hospital representing an expenditure of about $60; $25 was donated to the Red Cross; city child welfare work received $25; Thanksgiving aid to needy. $35; and Christmas cheer to needy, $15. Christmas letters were sent to 85 ex-service men In hospitals and penitentiaries. The War Mothers were able to make $50 through the aid of local business houses this year and this was added to the $300 realized from the sale of carna tions. The local chapter was repre sented at the national convention In Long Beach, Cal., this past fall. Mrs. Ada Skiff, Mrs. May Meyers, and Mrs. Jennie Vincent were the representatives. The state convention was held In Sa lem, with the state president. Mrs. Ada V. Skiff. Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, also of Salem, was elected president of the state or ganization thus making two suc cessive state officers from the Salem chapter. Mrs. A. A. Lee was president of the Salem War Mothers for the year covered bj the report. Mrs. Elizabeth Waters was In stalled as president for 1932. o Mrs. Ivan Martin Speaks in Silverton Silverton The January meet ing of the Silverton Women's club, held Monday afternoon, was a particularly attractive and In teresting one, with a group of visitors from Salem in attend ance. Mrs. Ivan Martin was the principal speaker, talking on the property rights of women and children. Mrs. Edson Comstock program chairman. Other Salem visitors who spoke were Mrs. J. Baine, Mrs. William Fargo and Mrs. Da vid Wright. Mrs. G. B. Bentson. state chairman of the Federation Oregon products' committee, spoke briefly. A vocal duet was furnished by Mrs. G. B. Bentson and Mrs. .F. E. Sylvester, accompanied by Mrs. Edson Comstock. Election of officers featured the business meeting. Mrs. J. E. Hosmer was retained as nrpsl- dent; Mrs. W. R. Tomison, vice president; Mrs. Lowell Hoblitt. secretary; Mrs. W. E. Satchwell, treasurer. Mrs. Bentson, a member of the library board, announced that the Silverton public library would have a book day January a. rne library will be open from 10 until 4 on that day, al though no books will be loaned. Many people, it was explained, have books at home which they have read and do not care to keep and these would be wel come gifts at the library. At the tea hour, Mrs. S. J. Comstock and Mrs. Mary Town ley poured, while Mrs. Sylvester, Mrs. Bentson, Mrs. A. P. Ryan and Mrs. Edson Comstock served. e Music Section Will Meet Tonight The newly formed music sec tion of the Salem Arts league will meet tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Coffeen, 468 North Winter street. Paul Pollnofsky is director of the section. All interested In the work be ing done by this group are in vited to come and Join in active work either in voice or In In strumental work. The music section will aid the newly formed drama section when the latter presents Its pro grams which are now under, pro duction with Perry Reigleman di recting. Woodburn Celebrating the 23rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Covey , a group or mends gathered at the Covey home on Third street Sun day night. The guests spent the evening by playing cards and singing and playing their favor ite .songs. Those nresent were Dr. and Mrs. A. F. de LesninajiM. Marie and Franklin de Lespinasse, all of Hubbard; Mrs. Woods of To ledo, Oregon; and Mr. and Mrs. tester k. uubert, Harold Gilbert, Mrs. Anna Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Covey and Don Covey, all of Woodburn. Mrs. Harris McWhorter enter tained witb a charming afternoon Saturday in eompliment to her mother, Mrs. Rebecca, Wilkerson. who that day celebrated her 86th birthday. About 25 Intimate friends of many years called to compliment Mrs. Wilkerson. At the tea hour a birthday cake bear ing a large written Eighty-Six" was cut. Many remembrance wete presented Mrs. Wilkerson, who has made her home In Salem for the past 20 years. Mr. and Mrs.' George Reynolds will leave Salem February. 1. to make their home In Eugene. They have been residents of Salem for several years and have been popu lar members of one of the young married people s groups. Several affairs -will compliment them be fore their departure. Mrs. Edwin H. Kinney of Chi cago, national Christian Ameri canization secretary, will speak to the Baptist women and friends of Salem this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Calvary- Baptist church. Standard Bearers Sew for Hospital The Standard Bearers society of Jason Lee church met for its Jan uary meeting with Miss Jean Gardner Monday night. The pro gram was given by Helen Marcy, Betty Fouke and Wllma Godsey. Following the program, sewing was done on hospital .supplies. Conversation and music with re freshments served late in the ev ening completed -the meeting. Mary Lois Driggs assisted the hostess in serving. Present were Helen Marcy, Ga tha Bressler, Marguerite Clark. Betty Fouke, Hazel Mason, Mary Lois Driggs. Wllma Godsey, Clara bell Burnslde, Beatrice Burton, Wanda Gamble, Maxlne Stout, Jean Gardner and Mrs. A. F. Wal ler. Miss Betty Fouke will be host ess to the group February 8. Mrs. Amy Welch Inspects Chapter AB An occasion charmingly social as well as partly business was the official inspection of Chapter AB of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held Monday night with Mrs. R. J. Hendricks as hostess. The first part of the evening was given over to the business of the chapter. Mrs. Amy Welch of Portland, state organizer for the P. E. O.. made the inspection and followed this with a beautifully visloned talk concerning the work and possibilities of the sisterhood. It was decided at this meeting that the Joint Founder's day cele bration to be sponsored by Chap ter AB and Chapter G would be held January 25, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sprague. Following the business hour an informal social time was enjoyed and Mrs. Hendricks was assisted in serving by Mrs. Karl Becke and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. C. A. Sprague and Mrs. C. K. Logan, members of Chapter G were special guests for the even ing. Chapter AB members pres ent were: Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mrs. H. E. Barrett, Miss Ann Boentje, Mrs. Eric Butler. Miss Carlotta Crow ley, Mrs. George E. Davis. Miss Lillian Davis, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, Mrs. A. R. Hunter, Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. E. C. Rauch, Mrs. Mary Reeves, Mrs. Ernest C. Richards, Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, Miss Etta White and Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks. Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers' Club Meets Mrs. B. E. Edwards entertained In compliment to the Alpha Phi Alpha Mother's club at her home on State street Tuesday afternoon. The hours were spent In conver sation and in hemming towels for the sorority home. A fruit shower was a feature of the afternoon. The fruit was a gift to the soror ity, t Mrs. Edwards was assisted In serving by Mrs. B. F. Adams, and Mrs. Elmer Eastridge. Mrs. George Alden will be the next -hostess for the group, February 9. Present Tuesday were Mrs. George Alden, Mrs. S. Dell Smith. Mrs. F. W. Seelev. Mrs C. f Breithaupt, Mrs. Jane W. Taylor. Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. B. F. Adams. Mrs. John R. TTlHrh nir W. V. Johnson, Mrs. Elmer East ridge, and Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Foreign Missionary Group Meets Today The Foreign Missionary erwAt v of the First Methodist will meet this afternoon in the parlors of the First Methodist church at 2 o'clock. Mrs. M. C. Flndley, president, 111 preside. Miss Mar pa ret Stevenson will lead the devo tions. The study will have for its theme child life in India Rr.tt Cole, Willamette university stu dent, Will rive a harkffrminrf study of the theme. Miss Hettle Fields will present the book "Christ comes to the Villages", which has to do with the child welfare work. Following the business meeting Mrs. Ray Farm er and her committee will serve tea. Assisting her will be Mrs. C. F. Wilson, Mrs. H. E. Herron. Mrs. M. R. Poole. Mrs. F. C. De Long, Mrs. F. J. Cook and Mrs. Charles Fessenden.. All women of the are Invited to attend this meet ing. Mrs. C. P. Bishon will he hner- ess to members of. the Thursday club at her home Thursday after noon. Asslstlnr hostesses will h LMrs. H. J. Bean. Mrs. A. N. Moores. and Mrs. C. B. Miles. Mrs. Fred Williams, chairman, Mrs. George Dunsford, Mrs. Paul Hauser and Mrs. Jame TmUh make up the committee in char? of the luncheon which will be part or tne regular meeting of the Sa lem Nile club today In the social rooms of the Masonie temple. Mrs. T. A. Roberts entertained for members of her club with a luncheon and afternoon of cards at her home Tuesday. Mrs. O. F. jonnson was an additional guest. Mrs. T. S. Roberts will enter tain in compliment to the mem bers of the Kensington cjub at her home at 505 North Summer street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Olive McRae has returned from San Francisco, Calif., where she visited her daughter during the past three months. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department nONTKACT BulIDGTT m Adopted by Leading Authorities -By C V. Ocercalling Advert 11 unable to save game against a probable shift by third hand, bid game en any freak suit, not asking partner much in excess of aver age support in side suits for fulfil ment of your contract. It would perhaps be fine to sit tight ever a no-trump bid at your right and just make an opening lead of your long suit, but you must know that in all probability third hand holds a low singleton or else is void of your long suit; if you pass, he will bid; if he bids it is not improbable that your ad versaries will be able to outbid you. Jump in and bid game over the no-trumps 4 Spades on the first hand shown below, or 5 Dia monds on the second hand shown. Shut-out third hand; take your chances of going game. A K-Q-J-10-9-7-4-2 4-VA-6 yA.5 8-4 Q9-6 7 K-Q-J--7-5-4-3 If probably able to save game against and shift of make, bid no higher than needed to picture hold ings to partner, in case better than average support is asked from partner to give you game. Bid 2 Spades on the next hand shown; bid 3-Hearts on the second hand. A-J-10-7-6-4-3 VA-J-9-2 VAK-J VK-Q-J. 10-4-3 7 K-Q Woodcraft Rally Gala Meeting Enthusiasm and a very large at tendance marked the first rally of the year for the Neighbors of Woodcraft in Woodman hiVl. Fra ternal temple, Friday night. Large numbers of guests came from Dallas, Independence, Monmouth, Silverton, Amity and Woodburn. The ritual work was presented by Dallas, Independence and Sa lem. Following this a program of stunts and an Informal social time was enjoyed, Including a banquet at which about 300 people were served. Distinguished guests present were Mrs. Minnie Hiner, Portland, grand guardian; Mrs. Edith Park, Newberg, grand advisor; Mrs. Hel ene Southwlck of Salem, who was one of the seven to organise the Neighbors of Woodcraft over 35 years ago. District officers present were Mrs. Marie Hayes, captain; Mrs. Sarah Staa4s, Dallas, clerk; Mrs. Velma Teeson, advisor; Mrs. Pom eroy and Mrs. W'inegar of Inde pendence, MrB. Lura Viola Wood, organizer, and others. The next rally will be held February 16 in Monmouth W. O. W. hall. Miss Lois Cochran Entertains Guild Members of the Sterling Guild of Calvary Baptist church held its regular meeting at the home of Lois Cochran Monday night. Following the business session devotions were led by Jean McEl hinney and the program by the president, Lola Dale Pickens. At the close of the evening refresh ments were seryed by the hostess to the following: Mrs. Earl Gregg, Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Doro thy Ross, Mrs. Kenneth Graber, Miss Jean McElhinney, Miss Ber ntce Zielke, Miss Lola Dale Pick ens, Miss Edith Starrett. Miss Margaret Sears, Miss Helen Alex ander and Mrs. Bessie Bowne. Following the announcement that more toys were needed for the wee people of the Children's Farm Home near Corvallls, the Y. M. C. A. was made a center to which toys might be brought by those people who have more in their home than they need or at least have some to divide. Toys brought to the Y. M. C. A. will be placed in the hands of a distributing committee to take to the Home. Quisenberry's CENTRAL r HARM ACT 410 State Street Tel. 0123 PRESCRIPTIONS Have A Charge Account WITH us AND BE HAPPY THE French Shop 111 N. BlfhMaaonae BMf. The LittU FRENCH SHOP 175 N. Hlfk Street I A. P. Ser J SHEPARO' No - Trumps, Continued. Forestall third hand's probable shift by bidding any stronger two suiter. Bid 2-Spades on the first hand below, directly over 1-No Trump at your right; bid 2-Hearts on the second hand shown below. A A-K-J-7-4 A-Q-10-8-5 VK-7 A-J-10-6-$-3 4.K-Q-J-9-5 6 3 4 When pot vulnerable a de fenseless band justifies a preemp tive bid over no-trumps at the right, provided your' probable loss will not exceed three tricks down, doubled. Nobody would dream of opening contracting on either of the next two hands, but almost every player in passing such hands intends to bid them later on; there is no chance that one of the three remaining players will not make an opening bid. Over either a suit make or no-trumps at your right, bid S-Spades on the first hand that follows; bid 4 Hearts on the second hand. A K-J-106-5-4-3 -2 A 6 V- V Q-J-I0-8-7-O-5-4-3 8-6-4 b 10-5 73 Do not make such bids as the last two against no-trumps at your left, unless' the declaration will go game at the score. Of course, you must make any of the above bids over any decla ration of your partner, lust as f nn would over an adverse declaration. Mrs. Richard Scholz To Address A.A.U.W. The American Association of University Women have an unusu ally interesting person to address them Saturday far the regular luncheon meeting at 1 o'clock in the Elks temple. This will be Mrs. Richard Scholx. dean of women In Reed college, and a much trav eled and cultured woman, who has made herself a popular dean with the women of her college. Mrs. Scholz will speak on "The Social Experiment In Vienna." The speaker spent some time In Vienna and in travel over Europe last summer and what she has to say is from observation as well as from study. Music will be a part of the Sat urday program and this is In charge of Mrs. O. D. Adams, solo ist, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Max Rogers. Mrs. Azzle Hixson Installed Another organization has its of ficers installed for the year fol lowing the joint installation of the Pythian Sisters and the Knights of Pythias Monday night In Fraternal temple. . Mrs. Azzle Hixson was install ed as most excellent chief to suc ceed Mrs. Norma Terwilliger who retires as past chief. Mrs. Mary Aplln assisted by Mrs. Mary Pugh and Mrs. Lillian Marshall acted as Installing officers. Other officers installed were: Lettle Hanson, excellent sen ior; Katherine Driscoll, excellent junior; Myrtle Burk. manager; Lucille Compton, M. of R. and C; May Gohrke. M. of F.; Vivian Burk, inner sentinel; Anna Bork man, outer guard; Mary Pugh. captain of the degree staff; Fran ces Greenwood, musician; Nancy Burk, press correspondent. Appointive officers will be an nounced at the meeting to be held January 19. Leaving Thursday to attend the automobile show In San Francisco will be Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chambers. They will go by motor and will remain for sev eral days. Any telephone employee will take your order The Pacific Telephone Business Office, 740 Moving - Storing - Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131. We Alto Handle Fuel On and Coal Qiarrning Affairs Honor Recent Bride ' Balls ton One of the most charming affairs of the season was a shower given Saturday aft ernoon by the Sew aad Social club, in honor of Mrs. Dowey Mel lama. Jr.; nee Male Taylor who was a bride of the holiday season. The room of the I. O. O. F, hall where the shower was held, were artistically decorated with bright flowers intermingled with winter foliage. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out. Two contests brought a picture taken during the early part of her life and was won by Mrs. Melvin Ford and Miss Dorothy Covey. Each woman present wrote a New Year's resolution for the bride, all which were read aloud. One of the features of the after noon was the "vine-covered" well from which Mrs. Mellama drew the, gifts by means of a bucket, rope and pulley. Hostesses were Mrs. Seymour Fudge, Mrs. Carl Gregg. Mrs. G. T. McCullock and Mrs. Dave Bow man. Those attending were: Mo dames Nelllce Zumwalt, J. D. Mol enaar, Lena Zylstro, all of Per rydale; Mesdames H. C. Vermll yea. M. H. Van Gross. D. de Jong. J. de Jong, Carl Kubitz, all of Amity; Miss Evelyn Smith, Mes dames Rhoda Smith, Pete Mek kers, of McMInnville;v Mesdames Inez V. Fletcher. Agnes V. Flet cher, Edith M. Walker, William Fletcher and Miss Esther Jeanne Fletcher, all of Tillamook. Mesdames Frank McCann, Musa Winters. Mathilda Belm, Parthena Morris, Lois McClung and Althea Fanning of Broadacres; Mes dames George Woods. Emma Con ner, Jane Baxter and Miss Leota Conner of Dallas; Mesdames El len Marriack, R. C. A gee. Amy Butler, William Fudge, M. A. Mc Cullock, E. F. Pattee, N. F. Gregg, Floyd Nairn. Luella Lenz. Herman Hill, Rodney Bowman. Melvin Ford, W. F. Knight. Ed Miller, Clarence Yocora, Anna Jones, W. L. Sears, F. J. Bissell. Nick Mellama, -J. Sechrist. S. A. Sechrist, D. Mellama, Frank An drews, Seymore Fudge, Carl Gregg, John Focht and Delia Ed son. Misses Vallette Ree, Alda Miller, Thelma McCulloch, Doro thy Covey, Edith Lena, Zeta Mil ler, Valda Miller. Elsie Taylor and Marie Bissell, all of Ballston. Frees His Wife of Rheumatism Uric Acid Poison Started To Leave Body In 24 Hoars Pais, Agony aad Swelling Gone In 48 Hours With Swift Acting Prescription. That marvelous prescription Allenru guarantees you need never feel a-pahi or ache from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica again. Folks who have suffered tbe most piercing, wincing agony literally rendered helpless for weeks and unable to work have gained miraculous, joyful free dom from pain. Allenru contains no drugs or opiates which helps Just tempo rarily rather, It's a superb for mula especially compounded whleb treats your trouble scien tifically first immediately end ing pain and bringing blessed comfort then it drives out from muscles, joints and tissues these excess uric acid deposits which cause your rheumatism. Perry's Drug Store and all leading druggists persona 1, guarantee Allenru an S ex. bot tle for 85e MUST give Joyful re sults as stated above or money returned. Adv. It will mean a lot, during the remaining weeks of winter, to have a telephone of your own. It costs but a few cents a day. and Telegraph Company State St, TeL 3101 Grating I