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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1933)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. August 20. 1933 v ' . - ., ., . . . i . m m m m , w - vvaw - - m ar ' vaw. m r ' - ar aw k . ai a m ar ma v b v - m m a . Eastern is i Complimented Formal MISS ROBERTA SMITH, who arrives today from a year spent in the east, will be the inspiration for a charm ingly planned dinner at the Gray Belle Tuesday evening. A smart modern decorative effect of black and white will be carried out for the table. White water lilies in a black bowl, white tapers in black candalabra will suggest this, motif. , Following the dinner hour group of escort will join the maids for an evening of dancing. Corers tor the dinner will.be placed for Miss Smith the honor guest and for Miss Margaret En gel, and Miss Ruth Biiedwell of Portland, Miss Kathryn Harvard f Eugene. Miss Esther Wood, Miss Jean Eastridge, Miss Margar et Burdette, Miss Margaret Corey, Miss Frances ' Martin, Miss Dor tha Cannon, Miss Cynthia Dela no. Miss Marie Patton, Miss Fran ces Sande, Miss . Anita Wagner. Miss Dorothy Corey, Miss Isobel George, Miss Claudia Buntin, Miss Hasel Johnson, Miss Lorraine Kinter, Miss Viola Crozer, Miss Bui Bailey, Miss Barbara Mac Donald, Miss Cleo Ritner, Miss Jeanne Patton, Miss Franees Doo little. Miss Barbara Evans. Miss Ruth Jean Garnjobst, Miss Virgin ia Cross. Miss Barbara Pierce, Miss Audrey Fehler. Miss Helen Weidmer, Miss Kathryn Meyers. Miss Ruth Hillman, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Mary Jane Ad ams, Mi3S Frances Jensen, Miss Kay Headrick, Miss Maxine Mc Klllop. Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mrs. Hubert Ashby, Mrs. Frances Augustus Burgy of Seattle, and Mrs. Robert Ramsden. Miss Edith Schryver, who has spent the past weeks in New York City, Is home again and being welcomed by her many friends. Mrs. T. L. Kuhns has had as Iter house guest Miss Betty Shaf fer. Miss Shaffer left Friday for her home in Seattle. By ANNE ADAMS The smart younger set have become "copy-cats", of mother's most exciting styles, when they, too," dress- for big occasions. Every young girl will want this bit of ' loveliness. The waistline, with sash' in back, is new and gives that desirable tall, slender look, the bodice adds a chic yoke youthfully, trimmed with pretty . buttons, and sleeves, puff to yonr hearts' desire. Good for any of the popular, new fabrics. ; Pattern 1579 is available in Sizes 1211, 16, 18 and 20. Size 1 6 takes 3 yards 39 inch " fa bric. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing .'nstructlons included with pattern. .8Bd FIFTEEN- CENTS (15e) in coins sumps coint preferred) for. this Ann ' Adams - -pattern: Writs' plainly nana, address and style nsm ber. BS gCRK TO STATE SIZE. ' Tint ANNS ADAMS PATTERX BOOK features a charming collection f afternoon, sports, golf, teonis dresses, jumpers, hoase frock, special '. befiaaeis'; pattern, styles for Jun iors, and lovely clothes for young sters. and instructions- for making a chie sweater. ;SESD FOB TOOK COPT. PRICE Olf CATAIXKJ FIF 'TEEN CENTS.-1 CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY -i'lVK CENTS. Address orders to The Oregon Statesman Pattern . Iepartment, 243 West'Uta 8t, New York City. Pattern $ I fl K Ell I I 1 Aj 1579 1 v oTtttyJdms Permanent Waves . e Ringlet End Push Wave (Limited x i?CGcn Dcaatty Chop" : 426;7-8 Oregon Bids. ;. . ; . Phone 5754 B t or Dinner F. L. Club Has Garden Party Mrs. William Heseman and Mrs. Chester Lanktree delightful ly entertained the F. L. club Thursday evening " with a lawn party at the- W. A. Cummlngs home on North Winter. During the evening lawn cro quet and ping-pong were in play under the many colored Japanese lanterns and lights scattered through the gardens. At a late hour refreshments were served on small tables centered with pink and lavender sweetpeas. Those present were Miss Gwen dolyn Hubbard, Miss Leatha Mad- ; ison. Miss Mildred Martin, Miss Opal Gesner, Miss Helen McEl roy, Miss Hazel McElroy. " Mtss Myrtle McClay, Miss Deena Hart, Miss Lulu McClay, Miss Jeanne Cladek. Miss Maida Caldwell, Miss Bernice Zeilke, Mrs. George Naderman, Mrs. Joeseph Beatty Mrs. Glen Harbaugh, and the hos tesses, Mrs. William Heseman and Mrs. Chester Lanktree. Endeavor Entertained Keizer The high school group of Christian Endeavorers of the First Christian church of Sa lem enjoyed a party on the lawn at the C. C. Cole home Friday night Each one represented a character in some book. Warner Jackson won the prize for the best characterization of the "Lit tle Minister." Besides the games. Dr. H. C. Eppley, Rev. G. L. Drill and Mrs. O. J. Hull entertained with stories before the open fire place on the lawn. Present were Josephine Hull, Ruth Reasor, Anetta Young, Zella Webb. Glen na McReynolds, Betty Rae Mc Gahan, Opal Yates, Willis Cald well Jr., Kenneth Robinson. Glenn Etter, Warner Jackson, Howard and Erma Cole. Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Eppley, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reasor. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hull, Miss Maida Caldwell. Rev. G. L. Drill, Mrs. Clara Vernon of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stone of Hull, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole. Surprise Birthday Party Plotted A gay birthday party marked the birthday anniversary of Frank Davey Friday evening wnen a group of friends invited by Mrs Edward A. Domogalla, daughter of the honor guest, and Miss Annvilla Bowen of Silverton, granddaughter. After an Informal evening de lightfully arranged refreshments were served. Those who called included Rev. John J. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCullough. Miss Annvilla Bow en, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Domogalla, and Mrs, Edward Lambert. Mrs. Ella B. McDowell of San Jose and formerly of Salem and Mrs. S. P." Garriguen of Portland, both aunts of Otto Wilson, will arrive the first of this week to be guests at the Wilson home. Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Poling who have spent most of the summer vacationing in Oregon left Wed nesday for their home in East Orange, New Jersey. Miss Pauline Findley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. - C. Findley, left this weekend for Medford where she will act as assistant to her brother. Dr. Dwight Findley, who has recently located for practice in Medford. Miss Ruth Gillette and Miss Phyllis Den ison were hostesses for an informal evening at the chap ter house Thursday in compH ment to a group of Delta Phi sor ority members. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cone have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Foster Cone and son Latham of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Griffith, nee-Margherita Ann Hay, are the parents of a daughter, Ann, born August 6. in Portland. Have Your PERMANENT WAVE at Capitol Beauty Shoppe Prices $2.00 and Up Harry Mills, Ladies' Barber Phone 0660 an d " Up " w- W Time Only) Will With Philharmonic Choir Tour Insights Many peoplf In Salem have been interested in knowing about. the ; tour of - the Philharmonic choir of Willamette - university which traveled by bus to Chicago singing' en route at many 'places before arriving in Chicago where It sang as a part of the program offered by the Chicago Century of Progress exposition. Amusing sidelights from this tour and Interesting ones at well are recorded In the many letters home from members .of the choir. Among these letters are those of Miss Genevieve Thayer who has been with the choir. Miss Thayer made - some .special visits after arriving In Chicago including an airplane, trip to . Washington, D. C, where-she was the guest of Miss Jane Martin who has visited with "Mrs. riadius Thayer at Wil lamette lodge several summers and has made "m a n y acquain tances In Salem. - Miss Thayer also visited In Wisconsin and Joined the choir en route home 1b Colorado. The choir is ex pected to arrive in Salem about Thursday. Meals were prepared en route and were served from accounts in the basements of Methodist churches and at times there were the far-famed Methodist "fried chickens," and at other times there were picnic "feeds" in parks, some of which were de scribed as "starting out to be a cemetery but later resulting only in a park," and at other times when concerts were befng given the choir members were housed in the homes of cities' interested people. Scenes of pressing clothes to keep them fresh in the wiltingly hot weather, of laundry efforts, and of the "flies" of Kansas as well as the drouth that resulted in that state with crops burned and wilted, and the scourge of grasshoppers and the baleful tales of cyclones all make up an interesting parade of side lights to this trip In these amus ing and instructive letters. In one letter from Kansas- is stated, "A real cloud burst has Just begun and you should see it. The rain is actually muddy." From Springfield, 111., was written, "Lincoln practiced law in Springfield for seventeen years. We visited his home and saw his favorite rocking chair then we went to the memorial monument where his tomb is. His family is buried there also. Then an old man took us into a wooden building where he has the record of all the known let ters Lincoln wrote, has all the pictures of Lincoln, all his speeches, and a large library about him. Carl Sandburg and others who have written about Lincoln have gathered . much . of their Information from this place. Sight-seeing trips in Chicago, tours through all parts of the city, amusing stories told by citi zens concerning the menace of the "racketeers" and a descrip tion of their quarters In Chicago were among the interesting Chi cago stories. The 28 young peo ple and Director Marshall and Miss Helen McHlrron, chaperone, were housed in the Chicago Training school, six miles from the center of the city. The school trains ministers and missionaries. As to the exposition. "All the buildings are carnival architec ture and color. Jazz. No beauty as in ine old fair. Still each time we see It, ft seems to be more Striking. It certainly Is modern one building is bright blue, yel low, black, sliver and It stands next to a vivid green building." Especial mention was made of the unusual effect of the hair of science building, also the Illinois building, and of the many, many interesting people of fame and fortune who were met and who formed part of the schedule of entertainment for the choir mem- oers. Hal Hibbard Group Has Garden Partv Mrs. J. H. Arnold and Mrs. Sherman Nelson entertained mem bers of Hal Hibbard auxiliary U. S. W. U., Friday afternoon in the beautiful gardens of the Arnold home, 1330 North 21st street- Mrs. Lloyd Arnold assisted at the tea hour. Members enjoying the lovely affair were Mrs. John Bertelson, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Ben Walchert Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Mark Baker, Mrs. Charles McKinley, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey, Mrs. Jay Woodward, Mrs. Arthur Girod. Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Charles Brant,. Mrs. Anna Girod, and the hostesses, Mrs. J. H. Arnold and Mrs. Sherman -Nelson. Mrs. Lloyd Arnold was a special guest. Your Portrait '8x10 in. Opal finish It Pays to Patronize Court & Commercial Streets SOCIAL CALENDAR : " Sunday, August 20 . Annual Joint picnic of Cascade, Linn, Independence, and Marlon post and auxiliaries of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Dallas city park; X o'clock basket luncheon; bring own table service: coffee tarnished. Call Mrs. Charles Low for transportation. L Monday, August 21 J. U. G. club, at country home of Mrs. Florence Bressler, for picnic. " Tuesday, August 22 . Mrs. W. C. Conner, hostess for dessert garden luncheon followed by bridge for Salem Women's Press club. ' 'Writer's section ot Salem Arts league, with Mrs. Blanche Jones, 00 South Church street; i:J0 o'clock picnic supper. t Salem Credit -Women's Breakfast club, Marlon ho tel, 7 o'clock: Otto - Paulus, speaker. . Business .Women's picnic, 1:30 Riverdale park; each to bring own table service. Sons of Union War -Veterans and Auxiliary at homV of Mr. and Mrs. Kruger, 840 "North Cottage, : 30 o'clock potluck supper. - r Wednesday, August 23 Degree of Honor plcnie for members and friends; basket dinner at o'clock at G. E. Zell residence) 1196 North 14 th street. Friday, August 25 South Salem W. C. T. TJ. 2 o'clock; Rev. S. Darlow Johnson, speaker. Vandervort-Reinwald Nuptials Surprise Coming as a complete surprise to their many friends was the wedding Friday evening of Miss Alice Vandervort and Fred Rein wald, only close friends and rel atives being present. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ert ler. Jr., with' Rev. Earl Cochran officiating. The bouse was beau tifully decorated with seasonal flowers and palms. The bride's only attendant was Miss Neva Hutchson. Mr. Harold Reinwald acted as best man for his brother. Miss Ida Hoffer. ac companied by her father, Clyde Hoffer. sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." . A reception was held, after which the couple left for the Ore gon beaches. They will be at home to their many friends after .Aug ust 21 at 2390 No. Front street, e Announce Betrothal At Party At a lawn party Thursday night at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. J M. Gardner, the hosts announced the engarement of their daugh ter, Miss Doris Mae . Gardner, to Harold J. Westfall, of Newberg. Guests who called included Miss Dorothea Nordyke, Miss G ol die Hendrlckson, Miss Helen Hos klns. Miss Delia Hanville, - Mrs. LouTerne Moore", Mrs. Doris Hampton,, all of Newberg, Miss Helen Williams of Corvallis, and Miss Elizabeth Hadley of Port land. Employees and families of Nel son Brothers enjoyed a picnic at Hazel Green Thursday with about 75 present for the evening. A program ot games and stunts fea tured the evening hours follow ing the picnic dinner. Special guests honored for the occasion were Ronald Friszell and his fi ance, Miss Priscllla Baumgartner. . Mr. and Mrs. Otto. Wilson have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A..D. Downey and Miss Margaret Downey of Fresno, Calif. Mrs. .Downey is a cousin of Mr. Wilson. They have been spending several weeks visiting between Salem and Portland. Mrs. Downey, nee Ed na Wilson, formerly made her home in Salem. They left for their home in Fresno Friday. e Appearing on the chapel pro gram at the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth, Friday. August 18, was Emily Loose VanSanten of this city. Mrs. VanSanten sang two selections, "You in a Gondo la" by Clark and "I Know a Love ly Garden" by D'Hardelot. Mrs VanSanten Is a pupil' of Blanch Cohen . of Portland. - The birthday of Dr. Fred Lange was the inspiration for an attrac tive dinner party arranged by Mrs. Lange Friday night. $1.00 CROQCIXOLE . PUSH WAVE . Ringlet Ends Complete Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 807 Est Nat' I Bank Bll.. SG63 before the national code for photographers becomes effec tive. No prices raised. UNTIL SEPT, 1st 8x 10 in. 2 for . a Home-Owned Studio" Eastern Guests Visit in Salem Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley have had . as their guests this past week, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blanchard and children of Chi cago. Joti Mr. ana Mrs. man- chard attended Willamette -university, Mrs. Blanchard at that time being Miss Anna Lough- ridge. Mr. Blanchard, after work In Willamette university, attended Stanford and graduated in law. Now he is head of the commerce department of Armor's. They have been making an automobile tour of the west. Mrs. J. S. Taylor has had as her house guests the past week Mrs. Grace McGovney, Miss Jean McGovney and Miss Janet Mc Govney of Gardena, Calif. . The visitors, who are members of the Los Angeles and Comp ton school systems, are returning home from a vacation spent in Alaska, Canada and Washington. Mrs. C. A. Lewis entertained at dinner for them Saturday eve ning before their departure on the Ruth Alexander, which sails Tuesday from Seattle. e e Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Siegmund have as their house guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Emery Barzee of Eureka, Calif. Although former residents here this is the first visit the Barsees have. paid to the valley in 19 years. Mr. Barzee is a brother of Mrs. Sieg mund. Friday night the Sieg- munds entertained with a dinner honoring Mr. Barzee on his birth day. Announcement of the wedding on Saturday evening of Miss Clar ice Drakeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Drakeley to Marshall Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett Stewart, has been made. The ceremony was read at 8 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Earle Cochran. Among those to vacation at Neskowin this coming week will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley and children, Betty and Earl Jr. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlocker and Ann Harlocker of Portland. e Mrs. A. T. Woolpert and Mrs. Frank Voight have as their guest their sister, Mrs. Paul A. Fugate and daughter Pauline of Aber deen, Idaho. ANNUAL ha auiet bat (vciyduacl I anr, imprmd Umran, V3 Line km time to ate die wortfiout- rof-ihe-rsy places-d TV jnscead ef i at jOMtcstmg pons. A mm mtpTtMTt atar-entn root Cbrnfmn Holidays botrje-aboaid low largest cruae hocr afloat- ; nOM NEW YORK - -" JANUARY 4, 1M4 v LTius mat thip rka caWac aad 'ppoiaaarsts coanatabls aair BS As 6aaK aorU-h ayaiiawaia. swiav aof pools, granawwa. Ml as Bail cuts-arm M jam as jj van pad to lb V9 ift if pmr Tba acw aaatran iadaJcs BAU, m mm GttJa tf tin ie iht lodua Oca m-f4a.UJia.riM , Mee mwi fism m jtm dus csajtaial troop of wedd anvcUos. Ship wmt -oaij. tljgoo ap. ttsaJwd (boat ona awo BsoyasB tW ; ; . ,MID1TIKSANIAN ClUISS ; - smtssss or austxaua. Nf Vk. ar Daw hmt awLm! CANADIAN PACIFIC 1 W. H OS ACON. Otal Ag-a, Past. Drat. -W& Am, l Nuptial Bells Lure Social Attention AND still continue to ring the summer wedding bells. Pret ty, nappy weddings these summer affairs! They seem -to gather fresh beauty and brilliance from the summer days and sum mer flowers. And the same Is true ef the parties whleh are being given In such numbers for the brides-elect. Informality, color and happy chatting mark each of these af fairs. ' Among the weekend brides were Miss Edith Starrett who be came the bride of Arthur Green in a. pretty home wedding at high noon .Saturday, at the residence of Mrs. J. V. Starrett mother ef the bride. . . Miss Clarice Drakeley also was a bride of Saturday when she be came Mrs. Marshall Stewart in a pretty ceremony at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Drakeley. Among brides-elect being feted before their approaching marri ages Is Miss June Davies, who will become the bride of James Nutter, newspaper man of Salem, In a pretty garden wedding September 2, at the home of her parents In Portland. Miss Davies has been the inspiration for several pretty affairs among which was that of Friday night when Mrs. S. V. Hall entertained at the Hall residence. The Informal evening was feat ured by a shower of pretty gifts for the bride-elect and at a late hour a pretty luncheon was serv ed. Miss Lucille Miles assisted Mrs. Hall in serving. Present for this evening were Miss Davies, Mrs. Margaret Ver- dieck, Mrs. Winnie Hamman, Mrs. , S. Kugel, Miss Henrietta Reiner men, Miss Susanne Esau, Miss El la Kroeger, Mrs. Helen Hunter, Miss Sylvia DuBois, Miss Dorthy Dalk, Miss Echo Hall. Miss Lucille Miles. Miss Percie Miles, Miss Er ma Baker and Mrs. Hall. The announcement of the en gagement of Miss Doris Mae Gardner, to Harold J. Westfall, prominent Newberg man, has Just been made by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gardner, her parents, and more entertaining will be Inspired by this announcement. Miss Eunice Robertson, bride elect of Rufus Sumner of Port land, and whose wedding will be an event of September 30, is also being extensively entertained with luncheon and bridge showers, and other Informal affairs. Guaranteed Watch Repairing or Money Back MM have Miss Delia Weathers Complimented Guest Mrs. Earl Strausbangh was hos tess Friday afternoon at a gar den party In honor of Miss Delia Weathers, whose wedding to Tom Burton" of Yamhill, will be an event of the early falL The afternoon was spent In conversation and nlavlnr ramea. At the tea hour Miss Weathers was presented with . large brides' cake,, when cut concealed a shower of things for her kit chen. Mrs. Strausbangh was as sisted m sewing by Miss Joy Greig and Mrs. Wiley Weathers. Miss Weathers attended and graduated from Salem schools including Salem Business college. Miss Weathers Is being much entertained and many other af fairs are being planned before her marriage. ' Those Invited for the afternoon were: Miss Delia Weathers, Mrs. Arthur Montgomery, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. M. T. Mattson, Miss Lena May Mattson, Mrs. B. S. Adams, Mrs. Eddie Zahara, Mrs. L. Dutton. Miss Mary St. Pierre, Mrs. O. R. Straubaugh, Mrs. Ada Miller, Mrs. K. Smith. Mrs. Da vid Grelg, Mrs.' Emmett Dickson, Mrs. G. Bartell, Mrs. L. W. Rue, Miss Joy Grelg, Mrs. Clyde De sart, Mrs. George Blieu, Mrs. Es ther Peterson, Mrs. Anna Shack man, Mrs. George Lathrope, Mrs. Lee Cross, Mrs. S. N. Allen. Miss Velda Webb, Mrs. Chas. Weath ers, Miss Bertha Alene Straus baugh, Mrs. Wiley Weathers and the hostess, Mrs. Earl Straus baugh. e Ecclesia Club Enjoys Picnic Members of the Ecclesia club enjoyed a delightful picnic party Friday evening at Rickreall with Miss Edna McElhaney and Miss Flora Turnbull as hostesses. A bonfire and music added to the pleasure of the evening. Miss Lora McGee was a special guest. Members present included Miss Irene de Lisle, Miss Norma Suth erland, Miss Elinor Dorrance, Miss Ruth Cole, Miss Velma Rom inirer. Miss Ethel Heonner. Miss Esther Erickson, Miss Charlotte Horning, Miss Emma Dell Schwab bauer, and Miss Goldie Wheeler. THE NEW NESTLE METHOD OF ELECTRIC EYE - BROW ARCHING INTRODUCED BY ART BEAUTY SALON This rapid, painless method of eye-brow arching and shaping replaces the old fashioned, tedious and torturous, hand operation of eye-brow tweezlng. The hairs, roots and all, are removed without discomfort with not a hair cut or broken. Costs no more L?Ae than the old method OUC EXCLUSIVE, IN SALEM AT THE ART BEAUTY SALON Exclusive Eugene Permanent Wavers 402 First National Bank Bldg. Tel 6414 The Undersigned signed the NRA code? ' ' -" - j' .'rr - 't Matron Honor Guest Forr Bridge GUESTS IB Salem are still among 4he.nest popular in spirations ' for entertaining these summer days when the speh of card clubs and club meetings has worn to s thread all theii winter devotees. Refreshing to gossip over tea cup about people in other parts of the country, of t?avel and of friends long, ago, known but lost track of for many a year. Guesu in the city Just naturally inspire these fresh . topics for conversa tion and .therefore they are pop. ular and a relief from rthe daib gossip of Salem and vicinity. One such charming visitor com plimented this week was Mrs. Jes sie Minto, season traveler ol most of the known countries of the world who was feted with a charmingly Info r m a 1 garden luncheon and afternoon of con versation at the home of Mrs W. E. Anderson. Mrs.. John Hunter has been an other to keep her former socia' circle busy with all manner o things since her arrival here from her .home in Long Beach. The mother of Mrs. E. J. An derson, Mrs. J. A. Martin of Fori Dodge. Iowa, has been another u inspire pretty affairs. Mrs. Ander son entertained for Thursday and Mrs. J. J. Karst was hostess for a prettily appointed affair Saturday afternoon at her home. A one o'clock luncheon pre ceded an afternoon of bridge. Covers at luncheon were placed for Mrs. Martin, honor guest, and for Mrs. E. J. Anderson, Mrs. Leo Demytt, Mrs. Stephen Breiten stein, Mrs. Charles South. Mrs Max Abst, Mrs. T. JL Windishar. Mrs. Ray Yocum, Mrs. Rue Dra ger,. Mrs. George Nabbefeld. Mrs. Theodore Barr, MrsV Ira Darby. Mrs. C. Preville. Mrs. James Heen an, Mrs. P. J. Meany and the host ess, Mrs. J. J. Karst. Miss Gene ; vieve and ' Miss Anna Karst and Mrs. South assisted. 1 -