The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday MorniHg, January. 29; 1933 -. v ' ' -.iz: vr.:-'x--r " " " v
PAGE SIX
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Benefit Bridge Tea at Hal D. Patton Home
Tuesday Promises to be Brilliant
Social Event of Winter
Interest Increases in Affair Which is Being Given in Support of
Salem's Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra Organization
TlflrUSIC has captured the fancy of Salem society. This is shown in support expressed for
- XT J. the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra benefit bridge tea which will be an event of
Tuesday in the delightful environment of the stately Hal D. Patton home on Court street.
Tables have been reserved to allow for over 100 prominent matrons and maids of Sa
lem to enjoy bridge Tuesday afternoon and t here is still no way of checking on how many
. In addition will stop in for tea before 4 and 6 o'clock.
The smart affair for Tuesday afternoon i s expected to be a memorable one in those
worth remembering out of the year's social a ctivities.
Cards will be in play at 2 o'clock. Gues t will be received by Mrs. Henry V. Compton.
' At the tea hour which begins at
and Mrs. T. A. Livesley will preside at the urns. Mrs. V. H.
Lytle has charge.of dining room arrangements.
This affair is the first of a series of social functions
which are being planned by the executive board and direct
ors of the association. Funds derived will be used for such
' o
Y. W. C. A.
Dinner is
Monday
PRESENT indications are that
th Monday night "member
ship" dinner which opens the
T. W. C. A. drive for funds this
week, will be attended by well
Ter 100 interested men and wom
en of Salem. The dinner is being
Siren in the social room of the
T. ii. C. A. because of not suf
ficient room in the hostess organ
isation's social room. The hour
has been set for 6:15 o'clock.
' Mrs. L. O. Clement, president
of the executive board of the
T. W. C. A., will preside. Mayor
Douglas McKay will giTe the prin
cipal address of the evening. This
' talk will be supplemented with
' group singing led by Miss Mildred
Jndson with Miss Mildred Frank
at the piano and orchestra pre
sentations. The orchestra is the newest
formed group of the Y. V. C. A.
and Includes women and girls of
the Y. W. C. A. led by Priscilla
'Meisinger. The appearance Mon
day night will be the initial pro
gram of the orchestra, which is
organized under the name of the
Klllima Guitar club.
An exhibit of work accomplish
ed by the Girl Reserves will be
displayed by representatives of the
Reserve triangles of the city. Mrs.
Elisabeth Gallaher, Mrs. Floyd
Miller and Miss Elolse White are
assisting the girls with this dis
play. An interesting "interview"
will be carried on between Mrs.
John Lewis, visitor from Port
tend, and Mrs. Milton Meyers con
cerning the work of the Y. W.
C. A. and its accomplishments.
This will be given for the benefit
f the listeners to acquaint them
4n Interesting fashion with the
"work of the organization this year.
Reservations will be open until
Monday mornflfg and may be
made by calling the local Y. W.
C. A. headquarters. Mrs. Frank
Brown and Miss Dorothea Steus-
loff are in
IJ;. r!J Charge f tbC dinner
arrangements.
The Junior Harmony Music
elub met Thursday afternoon in
Mrs. Walter Denton's studio. An
Interesting program was given of
piano solos, duets and songs, and
Informal music discussion.
This is one of the federated
clnbs of Salem. Its officers are:
President, Geraldine Frigaard;
Tlce-presldent, Margaret Clare;
secretary, Lucy Fisher; treasurer,
Marjorle Knox; counselor, Mrs.
Denton. Those present were Lucy
and Phyllis Fisher. Geraldine and
Joan Frigard, Marjorle Knox, Hel
en Ostrin, Doris Gutekunst, Mary
loe Fry, Emma Miller. Martha
Cox, Antoinette Lambert, Roy Os-
' trin, Jackie Lache. David Smith,
George Gutekunst, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Cox.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, January 30
Sigma Nu Delphians, 2 o'clock in auditorium of
city library.
Regular business and social meeting, I. O. O. F. hall
for Rebekahs; special musical program.
Women's Missionary society of First Christian
church, 2 o'clock in church parlors; Miss Hatty Mitchel.
"living link" missionary of church win speak concern ins
life in Africa.
Tuesday, January 31
Salem W. C. T. U. in ball at Commercial and Ferrv
street, all-day meeting; sewing for Children's home;
potluck dinner at noon; bring thimbles, needles and
thread and own table service.
Salem Women's Press dub with Mrs. Hal Hoss:
entertain for visiting newspaper women and wives or
newspaper men.
Mrs, C. A. Park bible study class at her home, 1589
Chemeketa street, 2 o'clock; any woman interested in
the study of the bible welcome.
Technocracy section of Salem Arts league, 7:30
o'clock, city library.
Wednesday, -February 1
Women's Missionary society of First Congregation
al church In church parlors, 2:30 o'clock; "Project"
party planned.
Leslie Ladies Aid society, with Mrs. E. A. Rhoten,
1595 South'Hlgh street. All-day session; potluck lunch
eon at. noon; members to bring own table service and
salad or sandwiches.
Dakota elub In W. C. T. U. halls, 9:10 o'clock pot
. luck supper followed by program; bring own table ser
' vice.' '
r , ; - Friday, February S :-
r
Program of piano and
direction of Prof. T. S. Roberts for lobby program of
T'JI. C. A. at - 8 o'clock.
V. Caid elu of B. P. and TV. club with Mrs. Hulda
Liedstrom, 77 Shipping street. Mrs. Lillian Cadwell as
sisting hostess.
4 o'clock, Mrs. C. A. Sprague
worthy causes as supplying
instruments for talented
youth who are not financially
able to secure their own. There
are those who live in rural sec
tions who are not able to attend
rehearsals because of lack of
funds for transportation, and
these are only a few of the fi
nancial problems which have to
be met in order to Rive final sup
port to the musical organization
which under the brilliant direc
tion of Jacques Gershkovitch Is
making such laudltory progress.
A musical library is also an aim
toward which efforts are.
Those who are supporting the
affair for Tuesday afternoon as
so far announced include Mrs. R.
E. Lee Stelner, Mrs". Dan Fry, Jr.,
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Will Ev
ans, Mrs. W. H. Lytle. Mrs. E. T.
Pierce, Mrs. Fritz Salde, Mrs.
Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Louis
Lacnmund, Mrs. H. G. Mateon,
Mrs. E. V. McMechan. Mrs. Wil
liam Chandler, Mrs. H. V. Comp
ton. Mrs. Thomas Rilea. Mrs. Wil
liam Busick, Mrs. George Croisan,
Mrs. Douglas McKay, Mrs. Roy
Keene, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Miss
Dorthea Steusloff. Mrs. Roy Mills,
Mrs. William Pennington. Mrs. W.
E. Anderson, Mrs. Max Buren.
Mrs. Sam Adolpb. Mrs. Robert
Craig, Mrs. W. T. Whittig, Mrs.
G. C. Bellinger, Mrs. T. A. Lives
Icy, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs.
Romeo Goulet. Mrs. C. W. Paulus,
Mrs. C. A. Downs. Mrs. II. C.
Stockwell. Mrs. J. L. Sears, Mrs.
D. B. Hill, Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs.
J. L. Rand. Mrs. H. H. Belt, Mrs.
George Rossman, Mrs. T. L. Mc
Bride, Mrs. Leon Barricb, Mrs.
Rufus Holman. and Miss Alice
Crary Brown.
Super Party Honors
Three Links Club
The Three Link club members
met for a regular business and so
cial meetinp Friday afternoon.
Several candidates were admitted
to membership in the club. Re
freshments were served by Sally
Curtis, Leola Dencer, Josephine
Erickson and Mary Gosser, on the
beautifully decorated tables in the
dining room.
At 6:30 o'clock the committee
of the Encampment, George Na-
I derman. Bob Henderson,
Maey aQd w M PersonSi
Bob
en
tertained the members of the
Three Link club with an oyster
supper. During the dinner hour
musical numbers were given by
Georgia Harrington, Emily and
Alena. Bremmer j readings by Lau
ra Noise: piano solos by Jean Cla
ilek; readings by Eva Martin; vo
cal numbers by Ailene Moored
and readings by Louise King.
Mrs. Donald A. Youug enter
tained Saturday night with a
jolly birthday party compliment
ing the birthday of Mr. Young.
Guests included Paul Hendricks,
O. F. Johnson. YV. Connell Dyer,
Karl Becke, Frank Spears, Curtis
Cross, I). W. Eyre, P. D. Quisen
berry, W. L. Phillips, Frederick
LamDOrt. and E. W. Critchton
I of Portland.
male Quartet numbers under
Sewing Club Has
Delightful Meeting
Miss Helen Smith was assisting
hostess with Miss May Cleveland
for the no host supper party at
6:30 o'clock at the home of Miss
Cleveland Friday night. Members
of the Sewing club of the Business
and Professional Women were
guests.
Miss Josephine Shade will be
hostess to te group for a waffle
supper February 10.
Present Friday night were Miss
Ruth Moore, Miss Josephine
Shade, Miss Lois Homart, Miss
Juana Holmes, Miss Daisy Hay
den, Miss Ruth McAdams. Miss
Phebe McAdams, Miss Merle Dim-
ick, Mrs. Mona Yoder, and Mrs.
Lillian Cadwell and the hostesses.
Well Known Tenor Soloist
With Portland Apollo
Club Offering
FOR the first time in many years Salem is to be favored
by the appearance of an operatic tenon Arthur Johnson,
nationally known artist, will appear as soloist with the Port
land Apollo club at the Grand theatre February 9.
Mr. Johnson is not a stranger to Salem folk, having sung
as guest artist with the local MacDowell chorus as many as
six years ago. Since that time he established himself in
New York where he appeared in many desirable professional
o
Miss Marion Ross
Compliments Guest
Miss Marion Ross entertained
Saturday night with an informal
evening complimenting Miss Lor
ain Wright of Lebanon who Is
the weekend guest of Mrs. Ron
ald Glover.
Cards and conversation with
a late refreshment hour made a
delightful evening for the guests
who included the honor guest.
Miss Wright, and Miss Francis
Sherman, Miss "Elvira Rosenthal.
Miss Zelda Haynes, Miss Wilma
Stortz, Miss Betty Abrams, ' and
Miss Helen Miller.
Sigma Nu Delpbians
Have Extra Meeting
Members of Sigma Nu Delph
ians are having an extra meeting
this week which will take place
in the auditorium of the city li
brary at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon. Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, Mrs. A.
C. Gragg, Mrs. Oscar Cutler, Mrs.
Frederick Deckebach, Mrs. R. D.
Paris, Mrs. W. T. Jenks, and Mrs.
W. I. Staley will have charge of
topics.
Mrs. W. G. Stacy, Jr., will re
view the book, "Twilight of Roy
alty" by Grand Duke Alexander.
All women of the First Chris
tian church are urged to attend
th lecture which will be given at
2 o'clock In the church parlors
Monday afternoon. At this time
Miss Matty Mitchel will speak con
cerning her work in Africa. Miss
Mitchel is a "living link" mission
ary here in the city for a short
time.
A much appreciated musical
program was given by Miss Ercel
Mundinger accompanied by Prof.
Frank Churchill, and Miss Helen
Purvine accompanied by Miss
Margaret Purvine for the wom
en's meeting of the First Presby
terian church Wednesday after.
noon in the church parlors.
Mrs. Louise Koon left Thursday
for Vallejo, CaL, where she will
be the guest of her. daughter, Mrs.
L. Handler. From here Mrs.
Koon will visit her son, Louis A.
Koon and family at Whittler and
in i i.ii . h
win aisu YiBii reiaiiTe3 ana in-nas
In Los Angeles.
Mrs. Mary Charlton of Port
land Is spending a few days In
Salem as a guest In the homes of
her sons, Charles Charlton, Jr.,
and E. C. Charlton.
Congregational
Women Plan Meeting
An Interesting meeting Is being
anticipated by the women of the
missionary society of the First
Congregational church in the
church parlors Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The afternoon will be taken up
with a "project" party, leaders
for which will be Mrs. J. F.
Humphreys, Miss Edith Hazard,
Mrs. W. I. Staley. Mrs. Jay Mor
ris, Mrs. W. D. Clarke. Mrs. Vera
Shattuc, Mrs. Sabre Coates, and
Miss Constance Kantner.
Mrs. J. C. Tibbets will lead the
devotions and Mrs. J. R. Sim
on ds is chairman of the social
committee which includes Mrs.
Clarence Blundell, Mrs. George
Mackay, Mrs. Floyd Drorbaugh,
and Mrs. O. P. Bond.
Bridge Evening
Pleasant Affair
Mrs. Mildred Lenoir, Miss Viola
Haack and Miss Olga Larson were
hostesses for a charming evening
of bridge at the nurses' home of
Salem General hospital Thursday.
The guest rooms were attrac
tively arranged in daffodils, aca
cia and heather. Cards were In
play for several hoars with final
winning scores won by Ruth Bar
ber and Grace Golden.
Guests for the evening Included
Florence Cauthorne, Nell Cop pock,
Katharine Yeager, Claire Hamil
ton, Ruth Barber, Betty Ross,
Flora Donnelly, Natalie Spandier,
Grace Golden, Gladys Zell, Nan
Peterson, Veda Erickson, Theresa
Davis and Daisy O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White en
tertained with two tables of
bridge at
evening.
their home Saturday
engagements. Later he was
in San Francisco, taking lead
ing roles in the operatic field
in that city.
Perhaps Mr. Johnson will be
best remembered by Salem mnslc
lovers through his services as
church soloist in Portland where
he Is popularly known.
The Apollo club numbers fortr
men, directed by the able Wlllem
van Hoogstraten. This concert
promises to be of particular In
terest to all musical circles in Sa
lem since it features the finest
talent available In the northwest.
The local MacDowell club Is
responsible for this presentation
as the third number in the concert
series this season.
Mrs. Leoda Levens, president of
the club, Mrs. Walter Denton,
Mrs. Josephine Lilburn, Mrs. Sel
ma Fischer, Mrs. S. W. Starr, and
Miss Dorothy Pearce constitute
the program committee which
made this splendid selection. The
tieket sale is in charge of Mrs.
Grace Zosel.
Mrs. George A. White. Mrs.
.Thomas Rilea, Mrs. W. E. Vin
cent, Mrs. E. V. Wooten, Mrs,
Joseph Schur, Mrs. Curtis John
son, Mrs. George Bates, and Mrs.
Armin Berger motored to Port
land Friday to attend the tea
given by Mrs. Karl Glos com
plimenting Margery Taylor, bride-
elect of Col. Raymond F. Olson
ot Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson en
tertalned Saturday evening with
bridge in compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. B. J.. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs
Ellsworth Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Panek and Dr. and Mrs.
Estil Brunk and Dr. and Mrs. A
D. Woodmansee.
Mrs. E. C. Cross entertained
Friday afternoon in compliment
to members of the O. T. club at
her home A beautifully appoint
ed luncheon preceded several
hours of cards.
For your
VALENTINE
a new portrait on
TAPESTRY
a distinctive new finish
"Cyn" Cronite
Court and Commercial Sts.
How Is Your Face?
Your friends often inquire about jour health ...
your complexion may bp a "giTeaway4' and still
your health may be good.
MISCA KEENE. facial expert from COLONIAL
DAMES BEAUTY AIDS PRODUCTS, Will give you
all the newest advice on beauty culture at Miller's all
next week. Make a date with her for a free facial.
P)idne3197.V , -V i ? '
Younger Sets
Enjoy Gay
Affair
DEBUTANTES and sub-debutantes
of the city have been
entertained with gay parties
this week; parties that have added
color and spirit to the week's cal
endar. Miss Lorraine Kinzer was host
ess for a charming affair at her
home Friday night. Bridge occu
pied the attention of the young
maids until a late hour at which
time Miss Kinser was assisted. In
serving by Miss Margaret Bur
dette, Miss Phyllis Day. Miss
Frances Sande and Miss Maxlne
Meyers.
Guests for the eveainr included
Miss Dorotha' Cannon, Misa Jean
Eastridge, Miss Betty Stewart,
Miss Frances Marie Cupper, Miss
Margaret Evans, Miss Viola Cro
zer. Miss Barbara MaeDonald,
Miss Frances Jenson, Miss Cyn
thia Delano. Miss Lois Wilkes,
Miss Jean Doolittle, Miss Haxel
Johnson, Miss Helen Wiedmer,
Miss Phyllis Day, Miss Claudia
Buntin, Miss Maxlne McKUlop,
Miss Mary Jane Adams, Miss An
ita Wagner, Miss Cleo Ritner, Miss
Frances Sande, Miss Beula Bailey,
Miss Isobel George, Miss Margaret
Engel, Miss Maxine Myers, Miss
Margeret Corey, Miss Frances
Martin, Miss Fae Driscoll. Miss
Kathryn Hayward of Eugene and
Miss Ruth Brledwell of Portland.
Miss Bonnie Baldock was also
a hostess of the week for a bevy
of the younger maids. For the late
supper which followed several
hours of bridge Miss Baldock wa
assisted by Miss Fern Harris and
Miss Louise Kramer.
Guests Included Miss Dorothy
Blaisdell, Miss Helen Schultz. Miss
Helen Engel, Miss Marie States
man, Miss Vivian Noth, Miss Fern
Harris, Miss Lorna Barham, Miss
Alice George, Miss Genevieve
Karst, Miss Margaret Bell, Miss
Barbara Pierce, Miss Barbara Por
ter, Miss Ellma Wlrtz, Miss Fran
ces Park, Miss Dorothy Dahlburg.
Miss June Lienkaemper, Miss Bet
ty Mae Hartung, Miss Ruth Chap
man, Miss Betty Vaughn, Miss
Doris Draper, Miss Anita Wagner,
Miss Bernlce Kramer, Miss Velma
May and Miss Jeanette Park.
Dinner Partv
Compliments Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Hum
phrey, of Boise, Idaho, who are
visiting his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. H. G. Humphrey of Jason
Lee church, were entertained at
the home of Raymond Carl
Thursday evening.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Watson Humphrey, Bar
bara Barham. Esther Black
Eleanor Barth, Beulah Graham
Beatrice Burton, Donald and
Harold Douris, Donald Watson
Kenneth Stuard, Raymond Carl
and Mrs. A. G. Carl.
Mr. Humphrey was prominent
in Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
and Mrs. Humphrey in Kappa Al
pha Theta at the University of
Idaho. Mr. Humphrey Is now In
newspaper work.
The Leslie Ladies Aid society
will hold Its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Rhoten,
1595 South High street, Wednes
day. It will be an all-day session.
Guests are asked to bring thim
bles and needles and be prepared
to quilt. Other work will be pro
vided for those not quilting. A
pot-luck luncheon will be served
at noon, members to bring salad
or sandwiches and table service.
Mrs. E. T. Barkus is chairman
of the committee, assisted by Mrs.
E. A. Rhoten, Mrs. Frank Rock,
Mrs. Charles Lucas and Mrs. G.
R. Morehead.
For The
Semester
Let Us
Repair Your
Fountain Pen
Save the cost of a new pen
by bringing your old one
her for repairs that LAST.
The eharge is nominal.
Our Service Includes
Vew point and sac
Adjust Ink flow
Thorough Cleaning
Extra Parts
Ntedham's
Atlas Book
STORE
465 Stat
Guest Day Tea
Smart Affair
Salem Women's elub was trans
formed into a delightful lodge ef
fect In decorative not Saturday
afternoon with the wall hangings.
baskets, and other Indian handi
craft work which bad been placed
on display by the committee on
Indian Welfare, Mrs. W. H. Byrd.
chairman, with the cooperation of
Miss Gertrude Eakin. who pre
sented the program of the after
noon.
The program was given over to
Indian welfare discussion and In
dian girls gave a beautiful musi
cal program of voice much of
which was suggestive ot the In
dian music. Miss Eakin spoke
concerning the background of the
Indian life in tbe west and then
discussed in interesting fashion
the work accomplished at the In
dian school at Chemawa. Miss
Eakin told ber listeners that the
children are given an education
from the th grade through high
school and that trade education la
especially developed.
At tbe business meeting wnicn
preceded the program it was vot
ed to send $75, the sum derived
from the scholarship loan tea
Wednesday afternoon and supple
mented with an amount voted by
the elub to the state headquarters
to be used for loans to Oregon
girls at th opening of tbe next
school semester. Mrs. J. N. Dev
ers brought this up for discussion.
Mrs. Charles Spaulding asked
that anyone who had time to do
some sewing for Red Cross would
be welcomed by calling her and
making arrangements to aid in
th work being done by the elub.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop discussed
briefly the undertaking of tbe
Oregon State Museum for Art
which Is being established in the
state house. Several pictures now
hang In the state house lobby and
many more are being arranged
for display.
The meeting concluded with a
tea hour in charge of Mrs. Walter
Spaulding. The affair was given
in especial compliment to wives
of legislators here as visitors and
to wives of state department
beads. One of the largest crowds
of the year attended this club
meeting.
Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs.
John Rand presided at the dain
tily pointed tea table. Assisting
In th serving were Miss Elolse
Wright, Miss Margaret Savage,
Miss Dorothy Alexander, Miss Es
ther Gibbard. Miss Roberta Mills
and Miss Lillian Miller of Port
land. The Rebekah will meet for
their regular business and so
cial evening Monday. Jan. 30. In
the I. O. O. F. hall.
Th newly organized Rebekah
orchestra, under the leadership
of Mrs. Priscilla Meisinger. will
make their initial appearance
Monday evening after lodge.
Miss Dorothy Moore. Miss Vir
ginia Kewland and Miss Ger
trude Hanger were among those
from Salem to attend the sopho
more cotillion at Oregon State
college.
MONDAY and TUESDAY at
SILKS
WOOLENS
AUTO -
BEDSPREADS 2
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPT.
SAVE MONEY NOW!
I A 1
Vincent,
Mnarew
Will Present Exhibit
In Salem -
ANDREW M. VINCENT with whom Saeinvia well ac
quainted, and who exhibited his paintirgA jir.the Bishop
home several years ago, will bring to Salem about 20 paint
ings to be exhibited in the Fireplace room of the Salem Public
library during the week of February 6. The exhibit la tr
open Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on that date and wfll hi
sponsored by the Salem Arts League.
Mr. Vincent is now at the head of the 'Department of
Painting at the University of
Oregon with which depart-
ment he has been connected
since 1929.
While Mr. Vincent was born in
Hutchinson, Kansas, be came west
with bis parents in 1909. going
first to Seattle where they re
mained about six montha, from
where they moved to Salem and
where they have mad tbelr borne
since that time. Mr. Vincent re
ceived his education in the Salem
schools.
When war was declared with
Germany he enlisted and was on
guard duty In eastern Oregon for
a while. In the fall of 191 C bis
regiment moved to Long Island
from where they embarked for
overseas, serving with the A.E.F.
until the spring of 1919. He was
connected with the slenal service
corps in France. In 191S be was
sent to tbe front and after serv
ing for a short period was made
regimental cartoonist In the Yan
kee division.
In 1929 be entered the Art In
stitute of Chicago and after his
fourth year there -r.s assigned to
the task of illustrating a history
of Washington. D. C. In the sum
mer of 1928 he returned to Salem
and continued his painting, meet
ing with marked success in selling
some.
Just recently a citizen of Salvn
purchased one of Mr. Vincent's
paintings. "Sunset on the Willam
ette" which was donated to tbe
Oregon State Art museum. One
painting Is owned by CoL Hofer
and another by Mrs. James
Young. One picture was sold to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbln of
San Francisco.
His pictures have been exhibit
ed in Seattle, Portland and San
Francisco where they have re
ceived honorable mention.
Mr. Vincent's many friends in
Salem will be interested in seeing
the progress he has made in his
work.
Hostesses for the week will be
announced later.
The birthday of Mrs. Marvin
Headrick was the Inspiration for
an Interesting evening of cards
planned as a surprise for ber Fri
day evening by Mr. Headrick at
their home. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Deryl Meyers, Misa Maxine
Myers, Miss Kreta Jans, Miss
Virginia Newland, Miss Marjorle
McGulre, Charles Claggett, Earl
Viesko, Lyle Foster of Corvallis,
Lloyd Claggett, and Leroy Grote.
ummage
SALE!
Once each year we clear out all odds
and ends found during inventory.
These are unmercifully slaughtered
in price for quick disposal! The article
may be only one of a kind or size. It
may be slightly damaged from hand
ling. . . . Whatever the cause it must
move out fast. So come to Miller's
Rummage sale Monday or Tuesday
and get a bargain!
88:
ROBES .
Artist
o -
Off leers are
Named for
Madrigal
SALEM Women's Madrigal clnb,
an interesting singing organ
ization of th city whos pro
grams are becoming event to an
ticipate with much satisfaction
and an assurance that something
different In th manner of mnslc
will be presented, are starting an
other year with high hopes for
its next program which wUl com
sometime In th spring and will
be a presentation of Russian mu
sic The clnb is ander th direc
tion of Prof. E. W. Hobaon.
This past week officer for the
ensuing year were elected with th
result that Haxel Shutt will serv
as president; Lucille Miles, vice
president, and Juanita Held, secretary-treasurer.
Committee were appointed.
Miss Josephine Albert bead lb
membership committee and assist
ing her are 'Eleanor Moore, Rath
Bedford, Arbutoa Rudie and Lou
ise Mlltoaberger. Miss Geneviev
Thayer head i, social commit
tee and will.be assisted by Jean
Rich. Lora Bt)erf' Rachel Relley
and Lucill(Myer. ..
Th publicity v. -committee Is
headed by Jenelle Moorhead, and
her assistants Include Lillian Scott
and Esther Ferguson.
Mrs. Darren Birch entertained
members of the Ritzy Sewing
clnb at her home on Franklin
street Thursday afternoon. In
formal hours of sewing and con
versation were concluded with a
refreshment hour. Present were
Mrs. Judson Bressler, Mrs. Elton
Birch, Mrs. Forrest Casey, Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Carroll Rob
inson, Mrs. Delbert Wilson. Mrs.
Gene Kennedy, and Mrs. L. M.
Birch.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
Baked Otkkea .
Tho OPA
v
yd
88:
c
$198
t
for $4.
4
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