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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1933)
PAGE SIX - . The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon.. Snnday Blorningr Fcbraary 12. 1933 t ! i I J. egislature inspires Society TUE past week bas been a de lightful on socially for Isit lng matron and for the wom en of Salem. The tea for which Mrs. Juliua Meier was hostess oa , Wednesday afternoon was delight fully smart and was attended by wives of legislators and women members of the legislature. Many women who are not here during the session came to Salem just for this afternoon. This was also true of the tea for which Mrs. Fred Kiddle and Mrs. Earl Snell entertained Fri day, afternoon at the Marion in compliment to about 200 women of the legislative group. Informal luncheons, teas and dinner parties hare marked the days of the week with unusual ac tivity and the next week will also he a busy one. No large affairs are announced for the week hut many small and Informal events are already planned. A large affair of the week end will be the formal Sunday night tea to be given tonight at the home of Major General and Mrs. George A. White with members of the Spinsters club as hostess to visiting matrons and maids and to a number of Salem guests. Guests from out of town in clude Miss Ernestine McGuire of Piedmont, Cal., Mrs. Allan Bynon, Miss Charlotte Zieber, Miss Car oline Corbett, Miss Helen Stratton, Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss Hilde garde Ross, Miss Anne DeWltt, Miss Ellen Hemenway, Miss Helen Enderlin, Miss Karen Makl, Miss Dorothy Chapman, Miss Dorothy Bauerschmidt, Miss Lena Miller and Miss Barbara Hendrick, all of Portland; Miss Eleanor Norblad of Astoria, Miss Gertrude Hanger of Walla Walla, Miss Mary Cath erine Johnson of Corvallis, Miss Bala Weddle and Miss Gladys Weddle of Stay ton, Miss Eleanor Lewis of Marshfield, Miss Marie Nelson of Pendleton, Miss Virginia Jones of Oregon City. Miss Rosalee Scherrer of The Dalles, Mrs. Christina Smith of Lebanon, Miss Frances Letenweb er of Astoria, Miss Hazel Wheeler of Goshen, Miss Norma C'ninnock of Grants Pass, Miss Elizabeth Aupperle of Jefferson. Mrs. E. C. Kelly of Medford. Mrs. Charles Huntington of Eugene, Mrs. Ten nis Wyers of Hood River, Mrs. Mary Goldblatt of Corvallis, Miss Myrtle Cradick, Miss Marian Wood, Mrs. Mary Blott of Burns, Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Albany, Mrs. Walter Fisher of Roseburg, Miss Gleda Ashby. Miss Margaret Bailey, Miss Margaret Weather ford of Albany, Mrs. William Brlggs of Ashland and Miss Beryl Gramms of Astoria. Large numbers of the legisla tive guests were special guests for the smart Valentine dance for which the Subscription club was host Saturday night at the Ma sonic temple. A large number of no-host dinner parties were enjoy ed preceding the dance. The Wisteria club also had a umber of legislative guests for Us unique "depression" dance which It gave as its regular monthly dance, at Castillian hall Friday night. Keizer. The Ladies' Aid was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. A. Reynolds all day Thursday. A pot-luck luncheon was served at noon, Mrs. Marjorie Johnson of Salem, a daughter of the host ess, and Ra Klnkaid assisting in serving. A letter was read from Mrs. J. W. Beckley, secretary of the sub-district Ladies' Aid socie ties, calling attention to the Meth odist district rallies at Springfield Februarr 15 and Salem First church February 1. The next sub- oistrict rally will be held at Salem First church March 3. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will ad dress members of the American Association of University Women Saturday at the regular meeting of the local chapter on the sub ject 'of "Problems of Modern Ed ncatidn." Mrs. Gordon McGil chrlst will sing a group of num bers. .The luncheon and program meeting will be held in the Ma sonic temple. Mrs. Ellis Lauderback was hostess to members of her quilt ing club Friday at her home near Independence. Present were Mrs. Henry Watson, Mrs. Jean Gritton, Mrs. Leo Reiman. Mrs. Leslie Springer, Mra. Albert Blanken ship and Mrs. Lauderback. The ext meeting will be with Mrs. Watson at her home in Salem. Miss Irma Bolander compli mented a group of her friends Friday night at her home. Bridge was in play for several hours and an attractive late supper with Valentine day suggestions used as the decorative motif, was served at the conclusion of play ing. -Miss Dorothy Bell assisting In serving. A fruit shower will be the feature of the Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers club meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock in the sorority home on North Winter street. Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. John TJlrich will be hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. kuius Holman, Mrs. E. C. Richards and Mrs. John H Scott were special guests for the Thursday club meeting with Mrs ueorge Fearce. Mrs. B. C. Mllea and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney were assisting nostesses. Cloverdale Mrs. J. Hadley entertained Mr. Jensen's and her own class of the M. E. Sunday school with a Valentine party at her home recently. Mrs. W. R. Speck will be as ' sisted by Mrs. A. N. Chapman In si entertaining for members of the y Delta Phi .Mothers elab at the Speck 1 home Monday afternoon. . flit "T i. Sororities Open Rush Week Monday; Social Events Crowd Calendar WHILE the city is busy with legislature the university . has been busy completing the past semester and social affairs have been negligible, but the new semester is opened and with it comes the day week of mid-year rushing which opens this Monday. Monday, Friday and Saturday are personal rushing days and will be filled to the brim with informal social affairs. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be for the formal rushing events which will be a tea and dinner for each sorority. Alpha Phi Alpha will enter-O tain with a tea Tuesday after noon between the hours of 4:15 and 5:15 o'clock in their new home on North Summer street. A "studio" idea will be worked out for this tea and a pro gram will be arranged to carry out the same idea. Miss Margaret Morris will greet the guests at the door. Thursday night the soror ity will have "its formal dinner which will strike a patriotic note for its color scheme and decora tions. Beta Chi sorority will entertain with a formal tea Tuesday after noon and Wednesday night will have its formal dinner. Delta Phi sorority will have Its formal dinner Tuesday night and will carry out a Valentine motif for its decorative note. Thursday afternoon this sorority will enter tain with a tea between the hours of 4:30 and 5:30 o'clock. Pledging will take place Sun day morning following the open ing of bids Saturday night bv Dean Olive M. Dahl. Hollywood The Merry Ming lers club met at the home of Miss Orlie Mitchell to sew for the Red Cross. Those present were Mrs. E. J. Woodburn. Mrs. F. P. Phipps, Mrs. C. C. Colwell, Mrs. J. J. Ack er man, Mrs. L. B. Malm, Mrs. Geo. Thorpe, Mrs. Josie Lantz as a special guest, and the hostess Miss Mitchell. The Hollywood Ladies' Social club gathered at the home of Mrs. V. M. LaDue. with the fol lowing present: Mrs. O. A. For gard, Mrs. D. Jeager, Mrs, C. S. Thomas. Mrs. C. L. Allison. Mrs. W. F. Starr. Mrs. Lester Starr, Mrs. Willis. Mrs. Holler. Miss Florence Kleeman and the hostess Mrs. V. M. LaDue. All mothers of ority are Invited evening meeting Tuesday night at Beta Chi sor to attend the planned for the sorority home on State street. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, February IS Recital of Dalbert Jepsen, violinist; invitational af fair at Roberts studio. Delta Phi Mothers club with Mrs. W. R. Speck, 180 E. Superior street, 2 o'clock. Chapter A. B. of P. E. O. Sisterhood with Miss Car lotta Crowley at Royal Court apartment, 7:45 o'clock. Rebekahs will meet for regular business and social meeting, 7:30 o'clock in I. O. O. F. hall. Degree team practice for coming county convention. Tuesday, February 1U Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and its Auxiliary, 6:30 o'clock potluck supper at Women's club house: regular meeting to follow. Sewing afternoon and program for the social aft ernoon club of the order of the Eastern Star, o'cloek in Masonic temple. Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club, 7 o'clock In Marion hotel: Miss Emma Broderick speaker. Beta Chi Mother's club, evening meeting at sorority house on State street. Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers club, at sorority homo on North Summer street; 2 o'clock; fruit shower planned. First Spiritualist church circle, 1420 North Fourth street. Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, one o'clock no host luncheon followed by business meeting; at home of Mrs. George Swift. Salem Arts League, general meeting in auditorium of city library; R. R. Hewitt will speak at 8 o'clock on economic question, "Way Out". Women of Home Missionary society of First Meth odist church entertained in church parlors by Mrs. George E. Lewis, hostess. Mrs. Florence Shipp hostess to Past President'! club of W. R. C. at her home, 1630 Saginaw street. Board meeting of T. W. C. A. board, 10:30 o'clock in organization social rooms; report of finance cam paign workers; luncheon to follow. Wednesday, February 15 All-day County Federation of Rural Women's clubs, Dallas. Art exhibit of local artists to open today at T. M. C. A. and continue for 10 days; open to public. Thursday, February 16 O. N. S. dub with Miss Lois Reed and Miss Grace Geibel, at 725 North Capitol street, Friday, February 17 North. Salem W. C. T. U, Institute, JPreo. Methodist church, corner of Market and Winter-street; . 1:30 to 4 o'clock; Frances Willard program;. 7iS0. o'clock, ma tron's silver medal contest. Annual international program In lobby .of T. M. C. A. building; is nationalities represented; program open to public. Saturday , February 18 ' American Association of University Women, regular ona o'clock luncheon at Masonic hall; Dr. Carl Gregg Doney to be speaker. Mrs. Earl Snell and young son BiX ly, tchb have been popular guests in Salem during the legislative session. Master Billy is an accomplished young man who finds great fun in Salem. This is his second session. r- t Program Told Which Violinist Will Play The program which will be played by Dalbert Jepsen, talented young violinist of Salem, indi cates a treat in store for those invited to attend Monday night at the Roberts studio. The youthful pianist, one of the most talented of Salem's younger generation of musicians, will have much to give his audience in these numbers. The program includes: 1. Sonata G Minor Tartinl Adagio Presto non moderato Largo-allegro commodo 2. Concerto G Minor Bruch Allegro moderato Adagio Allegro cnergico 3. Spanish Dance Xo. 3 . . . .Sarasate Menuet Porpora-Kreisler Londonderry Air Kreisler Perpetuum Mobile Ries Alice Crary Brown is accom panist. Additional guests for the Sew ing club meeting of the Business and Professional Women's organ isation Friday night at the home of Miss Lois Ohmart were Miss Clara Witt, and Mrs. V. W. Oh mart. The next meeting will be with Miss Ruth and Miss Phebe McAdams March 10. Present Fri day night were Mrs. Hnlda Lled strom. Miss Ruth McAdams, Miss May Cleveland, Miss Juana Holmes, Miss Daisy Hayden, Mrs. Mona Yoder, Miss Josephine Shade. Mrs. Lillian Cadwell and Miss Ohmart. A .waffle supper formed an attractive part of the evening's program. Mrs. Walter Cline was hostess at her home Friday afternoon for a pretty bridge luncheon with 'covers placed for 12 matrons. Arts Will League Hear Lecture THE Salem Arts league la plan ning a program of unusual interest for the February general meeting of the league on Tuesday evening. February 14, in the auditorium of the city library. This Is certain to prove one of the most popular meetings which the Arts league is sponsoring this season, as it is presenting as lec turer next Tuesday evening, Dean Roy R. Hewitt, a speaker much in popular demand. Dean Hewitt is to talk on the subject which Is most discussed and most speculat ed about In the world today, pres ent economic conditions. He has chosen for his talk the thought provoking title. "The Way Out." Many persons will wish to hear what Mr. Hewitt has to say on the subject, and the Arts league cordially invites anyone who is In terested to attend the lecture. The hour is 8 o'clock, and the meeting is open to the public. Women's Club Hears Interesting Lecture One of the most interesting meetings of the year was that en joyed by the Salem Women's club Saturday at the clubhouse. A business meeting preceded the program. At the business meet ing an interesting report was giv en by Helen Louise Crosby, chair man of the legislative committee of the club concerning the "gin" marriage law, and concerning the Wednesday program of state wel fare bills in the legislature. Dr. Thomas Hardie of McMinn ville who for the past 15 years has been interested In aiding for eigners in securing information for Amerieanizaton papers, told of hs experiences in an hour's talk which was listened to with avid attention on the part of the club women. Many Incongruities and unfairness develop in securing Americanization papers according to the data which has been com piled by Dr. Hardie. Musical numbers presided by a trio of high school boys added to the program. With fifty-four present, mem bers of the Three Link club had a most delightful afternoon Frl- day, at the home of Mrs. Myra Robertson on Court street. The Valentine motif was carried out appropriately, and a large birth day cake was presented by the committee, to the 16 members who have birthdays in February. They were also remembered by Alma Henderson with a carnation after they had given a short biog raphy of their lives up to the time of coming to Salem. Every one had a Valentine which was read aloud. Delicious refreshments were served at a late hour by Grace Robertson. Louise King, Edith McElroy, Daisy Mclntyre and Avis Perrine. Jefferson The Dever Rural Recreation club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Groshong at her home five miles west of Jefferson. for an all day Quilting. Mrs. Carl Harnisch gave a reading as part of the entertainment of the aft ernoon. Those enjoying the day were Mrs. R. A. Marsh and daughter Vera, Mrs. Carl Harnisch, Mrs. Fred Hofer and daughter Helen, Mrs. N. L. Grate, Mrs. Earl Cun ningham, Mrs. Albert Harnisch, Mrs. Minnie Davis and daughter Doris, Mrs. Roy Hilliker, Mrs. Roy Armstrong and son Dean, Mrs. Harold Grate and son Jimmle, and the hostess, Mrs. Groshong and family. Jefferson Mrs. William Skel- ton entertained a group of wom en at her home near Jefferson, Thursday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Merwin McKinney. Mrs. Claude Page, in a clever way, made the presentation" of gifts. Mrs. Elmer Redmond also gave a reading. Present Included Mrs. Mayme Dorm an, Mrs. Bert Brown and two children. Mrs. Martha Ettner, Mrs. Lena Ettner and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Ryan and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Faye Brown, Mrs. A. L. Page, and son Wayne, Mrs. Mae Page, Mrs. Frank Schultx, Mrs. Eldon Dorman of Salem; Mrs. Homer Davis, and daughter; Mrs. Ed Chehak. Mrs. Merwin McKinney, Mrs. Elmer Redmond, and the hostess, Mrs. Skelton. Hubbard Arion lodge No. 57, K. P., of Hnbbard had as their honored guests Thursday night. Warren Barnes, grand chancellor, of Portland; Doc Pat terson, a member of the grand tribunal, also of Portland; Mr. Greenwood, grand honor guard of Salem; Ray Taylor, district de puty of district No. 15, comprised of Marlon and Polk counties, also of Salem. The lodge is planning to enter tain members from all the lodges in district No. 15 at their next re gular meeting February 16. Rosedale The Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. D. Needham. About 27 women were present. Ia honor of the president. Mrs. A. J. Hadley, who is soon leaving. dainty refreshments were served and Mrs. Haldy was presented with a comforter. Members of the Y. W. C. A. ex ecutlve board will meet Tuesday for a regular meeting and to this the campaign worker will eome and. reports will be given concern ing the recent work. Mrs. Groveer C. Blrtchet will have charge of devotions. Following the, business meeting luncheon will be served for the board and workers. . Valentine Candy CPA of coarse Truly Salem's finest j- ., 7, : !r4 ' ; -v U : i. I MRS. JULIUS L. MEIER, graciously charming hostess of Wednesday when wives of legislators and wom en members of the legislature were entertained as her tea guests. Karl Steiwers Hosts To Women's Club Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Karl Steiwer entertained members of the Jefferson Woman's club and their husbands at a party Wednes day evening. Bridge and "500". were in play during the evening. Mrs. John Terhune and A. B. Hinz won high score in bridge, and Mrs. Robert Terhune and Eugene Finlay were high scorers in "500". Roswell Wright and Rex Hartley enter tained with several musical selec tions. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Robert Terhune, Mrs. R. C. Thomas and Mrs. Herbert Looney. At the next meeting February 22. the club will sponsor a silver tea at the home of Mrs. C. M. Smith on south main street. The proceeds to be used as a library benefit. Miss Charlotte Hill was com plimented by her mother, Mrs. David Bennet Hill with a charm ing buffet supper Friday night at the Hill residence. Mrs. W. H. Lytle and Mrs. Anna Lord of Se attle, house guest of Mrs. Hill, assisted. Bidden to compliment the popular young maid were Barbara Pierce, Edith Moore- house, Emlyn Griggs, Virginia Cross. Anita Wagner, Flavia Downs, Jeanette Brown, Ruth Jean Garnjobst, Edna Mathls, Claybourne Dyer. Max Hauser. Earl Wiper, Dick Niles, Dick Terpen In g. Tom Wiper, Bflly Lord of Seattle. Wilbur Curry. Bob Brady and Milo Mathis. A brilliant luncheon of Friday was that for which the South Di vision of the First Presbyterian church was hostess at the church Covers were placed at 12 tables. each table representing in decor ative note a month of the year Conorful and unique were the many decorative ideas worked out In clever detail. Following the luncheon hour a program was presented by Mrs. Gordon McGil- christ. Mrs. Ted Gordon, and stu dents of the school for the deaf under the direction of J. Lyman Steed. Mrs. John Harbison is pre sident of the South Division. Brush College Mrs. John Schindler entertained fellow mem bers of the Brush College Helpers with an enjoyable afternoon at her pleasant rural home Thurs day. Special guests were Mrs. Eliza Calder, Mrs. Frank Olsen, Mrs. John Kipper, Mrs. Mike Kipper and small daughter Donna May, Maxine Olsen and Juanlta John son. Mrs. Oliver Whitney, presi dent of the organisation, conduct ed the business meeting. Mrs. A. R. Ewlng was In charge of the patriotic program for which num bers were contributed by Mrs. c. L. Blodgett, Theodore Bernard and Mrs. A. E. Utley. Mrs. Utley told of the flower exchange to be held at the next meeting of the Federation at Dallas, February 15. West Salem Mrs. Lester Bran- non entertained at her home the ! members of the Kingwood Tea and Talk club. Mrs. Jed L. Austin took charge of the jolly Informal social afternoon. At the tea hour the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Forrester. Mrs. Bertha Englehorn will be the next hostess in March. The Jolly Time Quilting club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Ketterman with Mrs. Rex Swet gert assistant hostess for another pleasant all-day gathering for so ciability and stitching. Mrs. Hom er Harrison was elected treasurer for the organization. An attractive evening of bridge was that for which Miss Emma Dell Schwabbaner was hostess at her home Friday evening. St. Val entine day decorations were used for a decorative motif. Mlsa Amanda Schwabbaner assisted at tho supper hour. Your Children They change so fast, there should be a new picture at least once a year, for photo graphs of tho chil dren never grow p. CYN CRONISE STUDIO Court and Commercial Sts. Annual Colonial Tea Plans Are Being Made for February 22 EACH year Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters or tne American Revolution are hostesses for one of the smart est teas of the winter season on the occasion of Washington's birthday. Hie affair is a benefit and the funds from it so into the scholarship loan fund of the state organization .and are loaned to worthy girls of the state. Several students are securing aid from the fund at the present time and with the present economic situation many more will be in need of sim ilar aid. The tea this year will again be given in the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.o Sprague. Mrs. John H. Carkin is chairman of the committee in charge and assisting her are Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, Mrs. Edwin Jory. Mrs. R. G. Balderree, Mrs. A. E. Austin, and Mrs. Frank Settlemeir of Woodburn, Mrs. S. L. Minard, Mrs. James G. HeltxeJ. Mrs. C. Lisle, Miss Ruth Rullfson, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. Oscar Hayter of Dal las, Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. Semour Jones, Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs. V. E. Newcomb, and Mrs. C. C. Geer. Mrs. Geer has charge of the program which will be given largely by the Children of the American Revolution, an auxil iary organisation to the D. A. R. Miss Edna Mingus of Monmouth will also appear on the program. As many of the hostesses as possible will be in Martha Wash ington costume, picturesque and colorful attributes to the festive- ness of the afternoon tea hours. Many of the C. A. R. who will as sist in serving will also be minia ture Martha Washingtons. Other plans are still in the pro cess of being worked out and de veloped and will be announced at a later date. Unique Birthday Party Given A colorful and original luncn- eon was given at the home of Mrs. R. P. Boise Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Snedecor as hostess. Guests were all celebrating birth days In February. Red and white with a sugges tion of St. Valentine in its effec tiveness was used for the table at hich were seated Mrs. Boise, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Miss Mabel Crelghton, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. W. Carleton Smith, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Mrs. W. Al Jones, Mrs. R. S. Prael and Mrs. Estess Snedecor of Portland, Mrs. Char les Gray of Eugene, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. Ed win Baker, Mrs. R. E. Lee Stclner and Mrs. Snedecor. Jefferson Mrs. Minnie Mc- Kee ana Mrs. lna Thomas were hostesses to the Past Matron's club at the home of the former, Thursday afternoon. The decorations about the rooms carried out the idea of St. Valentine day. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Mary Mason; vice president, Mrs. Ina Thomas; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Marguerite Mar latt. th Let us help celebrate your jl birthday. cAsk your grocer j about Free Birthday Cakes JJ XSXIXIY COT DAXUNO CO. . els bakers el Caewflake Breed Social Afternoon Club Will Meet Tuesday The Social Afternoon club of the Order of Eastern Star will be an event of Tuesday afternoon in the social room of the Masonic temple. Sewing will be the diver sion of the afternoon and each member is asked to bring her own sewing equipment. Mrs. George Burnett and Mrs. David Wright are chairmen for the afternoon and are being as sisted by Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre. Mrs: Emma Bombeck, Mrs. Anna Cable, Mrs. Susie Harrison, Mrs. Arthur Welch. Mrs. T. A. Mc Bride and Mrs. H. J. Bean. Salem Credit Women Will Hear Speaker The interesting programs being sponsored by the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club continue with this Tuesday morning's pro gram. Miss Emma Broderick, sec retary to the speaker of the House of Representatives for the past two sessions and manager of the credit bureau of Bend is to ad dress the group this Tuesday morning. Other short talks will be pre sented by members of the club and a musical program will be given. All members are urged to be present for this program. Alma Clare Bicknose, Portland, voice and dramatic teacher, who has had a studio In this city for the past several years, will pre sent the Misses Laura J. Cleland and Elsie Diets in a program of songs and readings in her studio in the Nelson building, corner Chemeketa and Liberty streets. February 19, at 2:30 o'clock. This recital is open to the public and is given In order to demonstrate the Barbereux System of Educa tional Unfoldment. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Zella Long, cosmetician from the KRANK LABORATORIES WILL EXTEND HER VISIT AT OUR STORE ALL THIS WEEK FREE FACIALS A special diagnosis of your skin will be given without obligation Phone 3444 for appointments Woolpcrt & Legs, Drugs Tear XTAL Service drug store, Cort at Liberty AND t)iMi TESTS that TELL Bride Elect is Complimented One of the interesting areata of the week was the shower given In compliment to Mis Loaiso Kayser, whose marriage to Rob bert Jonee will be an event of tho near future. Mrs. Arthur Weddle, Mrs. Daryl Walker and Mrs. Al gred Tongblood were Joint host esses for the charming affair. . Tho maay gifts presented to Miss Kayser were brought into the guestroom in a gayly-decorat-ed wagon drawn, by small JLletne Toangblood. ' Refreshments were served following the opening of the package. Guests la .compliment to Miss Kayser included Miss Madeline McKillop, Misa Lilian Kayser, Miss Viola Keller. Miss Georgia Spencer, Miss Effie Grimes,. Miss Dorothy JlcCracken, Miss Zarekla Rodgers. Miss Pauline Scott, Miss Bessie Donaldson, Miss Carolyn Nerod. Miss Irma Bolander, Miss Jane McClary, Alelne Toungblood, Mrs. Carl Peters, Mrs. C. A. Rust, Mrs. Norrine Fick. Mrs. Ralph Curtis and; Mrs... Walker," Mrs. WedAle and Mrs. Toungblood. Girl Reserves Plan For Conference The Girls Reserves of Salem are busy this week with reorganiza tion plans for the coming semes ter. Several parties are being plan ned to welcome new members Into the groups and one has already been held. This was an event of Friday night with members of the seventh grade Parrish Reserves as hostesses. Officers were elected for the coming semester and in clude Ora Elliott, president; Mar celle Herbster, vice-president; Maxine Drorbaugh, secretary; Marie White, treasurer, and Jan ett Fryer, song leader. Plans are also under way for the mid-winter conference which will be held this week, February 17, 18 and 19. in Longview, Wash., and to which the Salem Reserves are contributing in pro gram work and exhibits. A num ber of the Salem Reserves accom panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Galla gher will attend the conference. John McCormick's well known fa vorite, "Little Boy Blue" will be the song to be sung by Earl Pot ter, soloist, in the afternoon KGW program presented by Wil lamette Philharmonic society at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Miss Grace Geibel and Miss Lois Reed will be hostesses to the O. N. S. club at 725 North Cap itol street, Thursday evening. All former students and graduates of the Oregon Normal school are invited to attend. The clean, sweet, nutty odor which makes Hillman's Master Bread outstanding can only be acquired by correct fermentation (raising) control and the use of the finest ingredients rnmhtrtftrl with trtft lnll f of Master bakers. Tasted Keeps Teeitsj Better - 'SIM J