The OREGON STATESMAN galem.' OreffoWednesdayJUoniinc', October 25, 1933
PAGE FIVE
V
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i
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Society
Old Wedding Gowns
iWill be Shown
Tonight
An affair of great Interest to
night the bridal sown display
sponsored by the A. A. U. W. at
the home of Mrs. Frank Speara on
Caemeketa street. There will be
two modelings daring .the even
ing., the first at 8 o'clock.
- Proceeds from the benefit go
to the state fellowship fund. Mrs.
Lewis Griffith is general chair
roan. - " : i
. The musical - program, which
will be the same for both show;
tags, will include two Tocal solos
by Gladys Mclntyre . Thomas, "1
Lore Thee" by Grieg and "O
' Promise Me" by De, Kovenja trio
composed I of Mrs. Hubert Jteilly.
Mrs. George Rhoten and Gladys
Mclntyre Thomas, : accompanied
by Mrs. Max Rogers singing the
bridal music from "The Rose
Maiden and the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin. Ruth Marcia
Brown .will play wedding marches
throughout the modelings.
- Thirty-two gowns will be shown
dating back to 1854. The proses
tion will be led by little Sybil
Spears who will carry a doll wear
ing a dress made in 1825.
Sproeds Entertain at
Shower Party ffjn
A delightful affair Jot Sunday
night was a shower and party hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sproed of
Brooks given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Sproed in South Sa
lem. Gladioli and daisies provid
ed the decorative note,
, The evening was spent in visit-
: ing and games and a cake, decor
ated with a bride and groom was
serred at the refreshment hour.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Pete.
Sproed, 4Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Meye. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stew
ard. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Phan Jr.,
Her an Sproed, Mrs. Hilda Hones,
Mrs. Amelia. Burger. Willian
Phan, Harry Sproed, Misses Ruth
and Helen Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Sproed and Miss Marie Harris,
Miss Ha Estelle and Edelbert
Holstead, all of Falls City, and
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sproed.
Missionary Society
To Meet
Mrs. Wayne Henry of Zena will
entertain the Missionary society
of the Calvary Baptist church Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Cars will leave the church at 2
p. m. "I
Mrs.. Ed Bingenheimer is in
charge of the program which in
cludes special music by Rev. Earl
Cochran and Mrs. Charles Davis.
Costumes from China, India and
Japan will be displayed. Mrs. Jack
Billeter will lead the devotionals.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
O. N. Gookins and Mrs. James
McMullin. '
Pattern
Br ANNE ADAMS
Sister has come to, the conclu-
!a that -eating apples and mas
ini her own frocks is Just the
rrr best wav to keeD In trim for
school activities. And right she Is
here's a frock that's loads or
fnn to make! Join the precious
sleeves to a chic new yoke, fold
in soma cleats for animation, con
milt the Instructor riven with the
pattern and there you are! Dl-
rine for cottons or chains
Pattern 1637 Is available In
aizes 10. 12. 14. 16 and 18. Size
12 Cakes 3 yards of 3 9 -Inch
fabric. i
Sen flftwn cats (15c) la cola
or cum pa (coins preferred) tot thli
Asm A4at psttexa. Write plaUtfy
ass, eddns sa styl nber. e
era f stats sue. - -i
The srasztsat tall sad wlntar ftyle,
the Ms fabrica, hint a M aarawm
lost coUforei sad Jewelry.
knit a smart twester, gUuior
kiddles, teat siinnu iMhioa fUUes
tbeae ar sstfBr the laadnatln
lts la tha saw Tail ad J
edltioa of th Anne Adaoa Tattotm
hook. This took- win tela 7 JJ
moaty. Order yoor copy today! Wee
ef eaaslac (iftaea eanta. Cataier ami
juuuni vrnsrs w " -"
Stateemaji fatten Dept. SS Wart
17U etreet. Hew Talk ctty.
News and Club
3 Jessie Steele, Society Editor 1
SOCIAL CALENDAR , ;
Wednesday, October 25
Sophomore Mother's club, room ZD, Salem high
school, 3:30 p. m. .
Sweet Briar club, home' Mrs. C. C. Shaffee, Wallace
road, 2 p. m. r
Mrs. Ebsen drama class, Beta Chi sorority, 2:30
p. m.
Centralia Temple No. 11, Pythian Sisters, 7 o'clock
dinner '
Fj O. E. social club at home Mrs. P. C. Holland,
378 S. 21st, 2 p, m.
Royal Neighbors sewing club at home Mrs. Addle.
Rodgers, 240 S. 21st. All day meeting, potluck lunch at
noon. Sewing for bazaar. "
A. A. U. W. Bridal gown display at home Mrs. Frank
Spears, 1309. Chemeketa, beginning 8 p. m.
Ladies Aid, Jason Lee church all day quilting at
church.
Thursday, October 26
Town and Gown club, Lausanne hall, 2:3-0 p. m. -Ladies'
Aid. Woman's Relief Corps, all-day meet
ing at fair grounds. Dinner at noon and quilting.
Rickey Sunshine club at home of Mrs. Wm. Caroth-
ers.
Ladies of the G. A. R. meet at home of Mrs. Sykes,
2 p. m. - - ,
Artisans Homecoming, potluck dinner, 6:30 Pro
gram and initiation.
Guild of American Lutheran church birthday din
ner. Public invited. m " .
Woman's Benefit association, Woman's clubnouse,
S p. m. Program.
World Wide Guild of First Baptist church, regular
meeting home of Mrs. F. A. Erixon, 667 Marion street,
7:30 p. m.
Friday, October 27
South Salem W. C. T. U., Leslie hall, 2 p. m., Mrs.
Lydia Lehman, speaker. .
Leslie Can Do's, home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Bishop, 1350 S. Commercial.
Past Matrons dinner meeting, home Mrs. A.
Godfrey.' ; ! . ;
Missionary society, Calvary Baptist church, home
Mrs. Wayne Henry , of Zena. Cars leave church" 2 p. m.
Meeting at 2:30 p. m.
Girl Reserve Pageant, First Methodist church
7:30 p. m.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, fraternal temple 8 p. m.
Barbara Fritchie tent No. 2, Woman's clubhouse,
8 p. m.
Orchestra Rehearsals of
Interest to Music Lovers
By Mary Talmadge Hedrick "
A great deal can be said in fa
vor of the worm's-eye view of pas
sing events. Meaning, of course,
that the worm not only sees things
from a different viewpoint than
the rest of us do, but it is prob
able that it thinks a lot differently
about what it happens to see. It
might be interesting, and perhaps
enlightening, if we were to Know.
This occurred to me the other
evening during a rehearsal of the
Philharmonic orchestra (not tnat
musicians are worms or anything
like" that). But we do happen to
have a different outlook on mat
ters pertaining to music than have
the big majority, and it seems to
me that everyone should be made
more aware of the really progres
sive work being done by this
group.
Perhaps it Is difficult for one
who is not a musician to realize
the tremendous task undertaken
In training inexperienced students
tn nlav svmnhonic works. It Is
achieved only by the most pains
taking effort and an enormous
amount of patience. With these
qualities and a high enthusiasm
and love for music, Jacques uers
kovitch conducted three most
successful concerts here last sea-
con and the orchestra under his
direction has shown constant im
provement and development.
The majority of the 50 mem
bers of the orchestra are young
students. I happen to know that
three new members in the cello
section from the Portland Junior
Symphony came to Willamette un
iversity In preference to any
other in order to play this season
under the baton of Jacques Gers-
kovitch.
Many of ns know and love good
music. Many of us are no doubt
familiar with the works of the
great composers. A great number
of us attended the symphony con
certs in larger cities, but I think
too few of us realize the tremen
dous advantage and Joy there is
In having one in our very midst,
mi with oar own friends and
students participating.
Greater even than Just learning
to play an instrument is the bene
fit a student gains from being a
member of an orchestral organ
ization. In the many rehearsals
he learns of the construction of
symphonic works; he receives
thorough rhythmical training, he
learns to subordinate himself to
the whole, he becomes familiar
with all the other instruments, a
feeling for style and interpreta
tion is created, and he begins to
know and love the great master
works. .
Rehearsing under Gerskovltch
is an experience in itself. When
he calls "Forte! trombones!" or
"Crescendo! trumpets!" you may
expect to hang onto your ears.
And then to the other extreme
with the fiddles "he demands
"Pianeesima! string "quartet! Ah
that ees good!"
He is most exacting and de
mands as near perfection as pos
'sible, and yet he Is understanding
of mistakes. To one girl he said
tl" other night, "Tou?no play!
How yon want to leariuwhen yon
no try? You learn 200 years from
now maybe."
And with this bit of truth,
which we all try to absorb, he re
moves his coat, loosens his collar.
mops his brow, opens the win
dow, picks np his ntton and the
rehearsal Is on again.
This little disnistt!on from the
viewpoint of one cf the orchestra
members is really Intended, aa a
sort of testimonial of benefit
gained from Use enloyafcly spent.
At the present time there is
i need for more instruments, main-
'L , I
ly French horns, flutes, bassoons
and basses.
Come to rehearsal some Tues
day evening, you musicians, and
see if you do not agree that you
have been missing something
worth while.
e e
Standings Given Party
Saturday Night
Mr. and Mrs. John Standings
who have made Salem their home
for the summer but who are re
turning to Seattle in the near
future, were complimented, with
an informal dinner at the Millet
residence on South High street
Saturday night.
Mrs. L. K. Lawrence and Mrs.
M e 1 v 1 n Millet were hostesses.
Covers were placed for 12 at a
table decorated with an orange
floral centerpiece and black and
orange tapers. Dancing was en
joyed later in the evening and
other friends called.
Present for the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Standings, honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Thorn
quist, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bar
ber, Miss Marie Pilette, Virgil
Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. L. K.
Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vln Millet
Stayton Twenty-two members
of the Women's club were pres
ent at the covered dish luncheon.
The hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Mattie Bruce and Mrs. Bl
shop Moorehead.
The chairman of the last card
party reported a net receipt of
110. After the business session
the members enjoyed the "grab
bag" which brought In 33.40.
Miss Sylvia Stupka favored
with a piano solo. Hostesses for
the next meeting scheduled as
library day" are Mesdames C
P. Neibert, Leo J. Rock and C. E.
Taylor. It is hoped to hare Miss
Harriett Long, state librarian, as
guest speaker.
e e
Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
C. Hurt entertained Saturday
night at their country home with
a "duck" dinner. The occasion
was In honor of Mrs. Hart's
birthday and Dr. G. F. Korinek.
whose birthday fell on the same
day, was privileged to cut the
large birthday cake. Guests were
V. Scott Goldsberry of Portland,
uenevleve Emmons of Los An
geles, Clifford Hurt and Floyd
H. Emmons of Salem, and Geor
gia Hunt and Dr. and Mrs. G. F.
Korinek of Stayton.
HOLLYWOOD CAPES I
"WHEN IT RAINS" ;
The Very Latest Thing
Conceived at the Chicago Fair
Made of rubber in the high
colors these capes -eai
be carried in the pocke
and used when they
occasion requires
II
1313 : ;.omni?E.i3ir,s fW
Affairs
,
Dr. Bruce Baxter is
Honored With
r,-- Dinner
A charmingly appointed dinner
Sunday afternoon " was given at
Lausanne hall in compliment to
Dr. Bruce Baxter, a c a m p u s
visitor for the week from, the
University of Southern California.
Mrs. J. A. Mills Iras hostess
for the affair and covers for thir
teen were placed at a large round
table In the center of the dining
room. A centerpiece of marigolds
In a low bowl and autamn leaves
provided the decorative note. Tel
low tapers in crystal holders
lighted the center table as well
as the seven small tables group
ed about the center one for girls
living In the hall.
Seated at the guest table were
Dr. Bruce Baxter, guest of honor.
Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Doney, Df.
and .Mrs: B. E. Parker, Dean and
Mrs. Frank Erlckson, Dean Olive
M. Dahl, Mrs. E. M. Dahl, Miss
Clara Eness, Mrs. J. D. Eness,
Miss Helen MacHirron, and hos
tess, Mrs. J. A. Mills.
D. A.R. Benefit Bridge
Well Attended
A charming affair of Monday
afternoon was the D. A. R. bene
fit bridge tea at the Woman's
clubhouse. Many matrons and
maids of Salem society called
during the tea hour as well as
played bridge during the after
noon. Prizes in contract went to Mrs.
C. H. Breck and in auction to
Mrs. Earle Sand if er.
Those making reservations
were Mrs. Ervin F. Smith, Mrs
Frederick Grassing, Mrs. J. Sy
raan Steed, MrB."R. R. Hewitt,
Mrs. A. A. Slewert, Mrs. W. E.
F e 1 d m a n, Mrs. C. A. Sprague,
Mrs. W. E. Chandler, Mrs. H. G.
Smith, Mrs. A. R. Hunter, Mrs.
Miles McKay, Mrs. Percy R. Kel
ly, Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Mrs. W.
S. Levins, -Mrs. I. L. Darby, Mrs.
J. -N. Smith, Mrs. Henry Cor
noyer, Mrs Russell Catlin, Mrs.
Frank Denson, Mrs. Romeo Gou-
let, Mrs. Homer Gould. Mrs. Jack
Doney,. Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs.
Frank Settlemier, Mrs. Blaine
McCord.
Miss Elizabeth McCord. Mrs
Raymond Bonesteele, Mrs. Edwin
Keech, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs.
Kaipn Jackson, Mrs. Fred Rit
ner, Mrs. Tom Wood, Mrs. Guy
Smith, Mrs. Murray Wade,
Mrs. E. G. Lantz, Mrs. D. H. Ud-
john, Mrs. Earl Sandifer, Mrs
A. M. Johnson, Mrs; Glen Por
ter, Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. Earl
L. Andresen, Mrs. Phillip Ringle,
Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. John
wmun, Mrs. iewis Ciriratn, So
phia C. Anderson, Mrs. J. T,
Whittig, Mrs. Robert Craig, Mrs
Jos. w. Berorldge. Mrs. U. G.
Shipley, Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs.
A. F. Marcus, Mrs. L. M. Pur
vine, Mrs. John Harbison, Mrs
C. M. Thomas, Mrs. Karl Bower
sox, Mrs. C. H. Breck, Mrs. Sey
mour Jones, Mrs. George A.
White, Mrs. Henriette White,
Miss iva Clare Love and Mrs
Harry T. Love.
Rickreall. Mr. and Mrs. Der-
rel D. Hewitt of the Greenwood
district, gate a very lovely birth
day dinner Sunday in compliment
to Mrs. Hewitt's mother, Mrs. Wil
nam Antrican of Eola.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. William Antrican of Eola
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Antrican and
son, Donald, Mrs. J. Wesley Antrt
can and son, Alden, all of Salem:
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hendricks of
MrMinnville, Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Kessel and children, Wayne, Rob
ert, Juanita and Kenneth, Mr. and
Mrs. Dolan Hotfleld and son
Mark, Mrs. L. E. Billings of Los
Angeles, Alice Odom and Mr. and
Mrs. Darrel D. Hewitt and son
Richara.
e
Falls City. A delightful 'social
evening was enjoyed by the local
Christian Endeavor group at the
Christian church social rooms
Friday night. Present were Jen
nie June Hatch, Eada Watt, Geor-
gianna Loftus, Ellen Pierce, June
Saunders, Blanche Ricketts
Wanda Shade, Eugene Russell
Jimmy Russell, Donald Ferguson
Rosco Hatch, Billy Letterman, El
lis Bowman and Gilbert Morgan
e
Mr. and Mrs. John Cornforth
celebrated their 20 th wedding an
niversary Sunday and many
friends called to congratulate
them.
Among them were Mr. and
Mrs. Friestman, Miss Amanda
Mathews of Shaw, Mrs. R. R,
Shrere of Medford, and Mrs
Marf B. LIckel.
Mrs. Rose Simon Gwinn has re
turned from asix weeks' stay in
San Francisco, following the
death of her nephew. Dr. Charles
j. cimon.
Program Listed for .
Congress Today, ;
The second day of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and Teachers
begins officially at 7:30 this mor
ning with the president's break
fast. Mrs. Wm. T. Brice'wUJ pre
side and Mrs. Hugh Bradford will
be guest speaker. All sessions are
In the First Presbyterian church.
Tonight at 6 o'clock a banquet
is scheduled at which Dean Kate
W. Jameson of Oregon State col
lege will be speaker. Dr. B. F.
ound will preside.
The local committee In charge
of the banquet is Mrs. V. A. Doug
las, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Charles McElhlnney and Mrs. E.
V. Wooten.,
Today's ppgram is as follows:
L WEDNESDAY
7:29 a. m. President's breakfast, Mrs.
Wm. T. Brief DrealdUS.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Hugh Bradford
Secretaries arid treasurers break
fast. Miss AUce G. Grant and Mrs.
IL M.1 Shaw presiding. Guest
speaker, Mrs. & L Elliott.
f:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Registration
10 a. m. First genera session, Mrs,
Wm. T Brice presiding
Invocation. -
Introduction of platform guests.
Reports of convention committees.
Report of nomination committee.
Reading of re virion to the by-laws.
Reports of state treasurer, auditor
and state bulletin.
Announcements.
12:15 p. m. Adjourn for lunch.
1 :30 p. m. Second general session.
community singing.
Department of extension, department
ofy public welfare, membersiup.
Dubllcity. safety, citizenship.
2:30 p. m. "What Federal Relief Is
Doing In Oregon." Mrs. W. W.
Gabriel. "What Is Happening in
Oregon In the Field of Child La
bor", Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst: "De
linquency, Mrs. Elisabeth Nettx ;
"Dependency," Hiss Louise Cot-
rell-
t p. m. Banquet, Dr. B. F. Pound pre
siding. Speaker, Dean Kate w,
Jameson.
p. m. Third general session, Mrs.
Wm. T. Brice presiding.
Music by Salem high school band
and vocal selections. Maty Eliza
beth Kella c
"Oregon's Crisis in Education,"- ;C.
A. Howard.
"The Child an-i His Community,"
airs, iiugn uraaioro.
.
Sigma Tau Entertains
With Tea
Sigma Tau fraternity entertain
ed with the first of a series of in
formal Sunday afternoon teas at
the chapter house last weekend.
Manvllle Petteys, accompanied by
Leuise Wynne sang and Mrs. L
M. Brown gave two readings.
Guests were from the Alpha
Phi Alpha sorority, with the ex
cepuon oi miss luouise wynne or
roruauu. mr. ana Mrs. m.
crown were cnaperons.
uuescs were tne Misses Jean
McElhlnney. Sidney Hannaford.
Jeanne Cladek, Mildred Matheson.
jo-rIi,Nelion; RachteI , YocTum'
Josephine Anderson. Maxine Jew-
ell, Loraine Sheldon, Louise
Wynne, Bernice Rickman. Caro
lyn Schneider. Edythe Glaisver
and Elva Sehon.
Hosts were Olven Bowe. Marvin
Crawford. Roh Hart v.ari r.,.
kin Ely Swisher, Sherwood Nich
olas, Cecil Scbuerman, Francis
Crouch, Arthur Smith, Manville
Petteys,. Ralph Foster, Frank Ha
ley, Herbert Hardy and Don Egr.
Goliath Club Convenes
Tuesday
The Goliath club, newlv orean-
ized group of Salem matrons who
meet, once a week to sew for
charity, was entertained at the
7Zr a oiePnea Mersier
iBwu47ilBraoon. ,
f 2i !?.ent I? makinS olls
!!rj?tyhaIi.!,e8' Tea was serTed
iu vuo mciuuun.
i cocm ncio airs, uennts Liao-
. . ,
Pettit and hostess, Mrs. Merg-
The Guild of th Amr.fln T.n-
theran church is sponsoring a
birthday dinner to be given at
the church parlors Thursday
night. There will be a table for
each month of the year. Persons
will eat at their own birthday
table. The dinner will be open
to the public.
The Artisans' lodge is having
a homecoming for all old mem
bers Thursday night, beginning
with a potluck dinner at 6:30
o'clock. Past Master Artisans will
put on the Initiation work by the
old ritual. There will be a pro
gram. Silverton. The weddinir of
Lies lie Paulson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Paulson of Silverton. to
Miss Evelyn Maille of Hood River
will be solemnized there Friday.
The young people wll return to
Silverton to make their home.
Falls City. Mrs. Ritta Alder
man Monterey, a recent bride,
was the guest of the Methodist
Ladies Aid at the social room
of the church Friday afternoon
for a miscellaneous shower.
Hazel Green. Mrs. Paul Rig-
gi, nee Hilda LaRose, will be
hostess to the Nemo Sewing club
Thursday afternoon for the first;
meeting ot the season.
Gets Members
ft ' -
v 31 A i-tsj 4
Mrs. L. D. Courtright. member,
ship chairman of the Oregon
Congress of parents and Teach
ers, one of the executive posi
tions of the state organization.
Fonr hundred delegates are at
tending the congress In Salem
this week.
La Area Club Honored
Saturday Night
The La Area club met for ah
evening of bridge at the home
of Mrs. Earl T. Andresen Satur
day. Mrs. Joy Turner Moses was
joint hostesses. The Hallowe'en
motif was carried out in decora
tions and baskets of gladioli
were about the rooms.
Prizes went to Mrs. Earl Mc
Coy of Eugene and Mrs. R. C.
Kriesel.
Present were Mrs. Ernest Bar
ker, Mrs. Frank Rock, Dr. Ma
rion Follls, Mrs. P. N. Andresen,
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. Mem
Pearce, Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy, Mrs.
Margaret-Montgomery, Mrs. R. C.
Kriesel, Mrs. Paul Flcke. Mrs.
George Clinton, Mrs. Frank Ty
ier. and hostesses. Mrs. E. T. An
dresen and' Mrs. Moses
Snikpoh Drama Club
" . .
dives INameS
Students of Salem high school
who successfully passed the sec-
ond tryouts for the Snikpoh dra
matlc club Tuesday afternoon
have been annnounced. Finals will
be held Friday.
The names are Bob Brady, Ron
ald Adams, Jack Dedman. Oran
McDowell, Howard Amend. Dick
Judson, Morrill Crary, Dayton
Robertson, Wallace Sprague, Dean
Ellis, Otto Wilson, Terry Randall,
Rex Wirt. Roland Wirt. Kenneth
Wilson, Billy McReynolds, Donald
Ewing, David Compton, Jay Teed,
John Van Osdol and Kenneth
Wood.
e e
Kelzer. The Ladies' Aid so
clety has elected new officers as
follows: Mrs. W. E. Savage, pres
ident: Mrs. Robert McClay. rice-
president; and Mrs. Lois Keefer.
secretary - treasurer. The last
moatlnr v with th rnnnor b.
n .1.. i . t.i
I LCI O AUU "tOV .CU UUI
tMng president who w i t h her
family is leaving to reside at
oana' roxni.
i w 1 A.
HEED promptly bladder irreg
ularities, getting up at night and
nagging backache. They may warn
of some disordered kidney or blad
der funcboa Don't experiment Try
Dosn's Pills. Successful for 50
years. Used the world over. Get
Doan's today. At all druggists.
Doan's
PILLS
(7a
"Bargain Farea'-lowest
In wearsto til destina
tions in Eastern United
States and Canada-pn
tale up to ana inciuamgt
TUESDAY. OCTjl,
I RETURN LIMIT
Travel Canadian PacifilCjVl
through the most beautiful m
HUMtmtaim scenery lis them
tvorM-wlth Comfort, Speeds
ad Safety. Complete Infor
mation, tares co ins
i ana
GtoiaiuDLQarf&c
W. K DcaCOK Cart, AflBNT Dor.
l 17 fit ?rrSr
(ftmof
L J
13
i!i!
o various polaa
Vs. reservatl one
Mxw gladly f am- Msr
XTowof' if
G. R Pageantlivent
Of Friday
Plans are complete for the Girl
Reserve pageant to be given Fri
day night at 7:30 o'clock s,t the
Firs Methodist church. The pa
geant will demonstrate the na
ture of Girl Reserve work .and
training. Proceeds from the sil
ver offering will go to the camp
fund. '.
A full rehearsal of all parti
cipants will be held this after
noon at 4 o'clock and a dress
rehearsal Thursday night at 6:30
o'clock. .
Coaching the pageant is Miss
Loretta. Varley assisted by Miss
Ruth Versteeg, Miss Roaetta
Smithand Miss Maxine Jewell.
Miss Margaret Magin and Miss
uwen Uallaher, pianist, are In
charge ot the mule
Mrs. Frank Spears, Wilburn
Swafford and Harry Moser are in
charge of the stage. Costumes are
being handled by Miss Dorothy
uorneiius and Mrs. Ronald Cra
ven.
-
V.F.W. Auxiliary Has
New Members
-
Two new members were elected
by the v. F. W. auxiliary at its
meeting Monday night and will
ne initiated In the near future.
They are Mrs. Cyril Nadon and
Mrs. D. Bunnell. Mrs. Anna Bark-
man was elected godmother to the
auxiliary.
Plans wer made for a Joint in
stallatlon of officers with the post
on rnovemher l3at the woman's
clubhouse.
Mrs. Cecile Hardie. department
president, will install the auxili
ary officers assisted by the de
partment team. State Department
Commander Howard Swetland
win install for the post.
The committee in charge of the
Installation includes Mrs. Chri
.tlan Floer, Mrs. Roy Remington,
Mrs. Ward Wolf. Miss Elsie
Lewis, Mrs. Ray Betzer and Mrs.
Estes.
e e
Dr. Louis Magin ofSaiem, dis
trict M. E. superintendent, was
one of the main speakers at the
afternoon session yesterday of the
Albany - Corvallis Methodist
Ladies' Aid society gathering held
at Jefferson.
1
The Woman's Benefit' associa
tion will celebrate the 41st anni
versary of its-founding Thursday
night with a program and social
meeting at the Woman's club
house at 8 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served.
e e
Mrs. K. K. Shreve returned to
her home in Medford Tuesday,
having spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Lickel.
Oregon School of
FALL SPECIAL $
Permanent Wave
Including Shampoo, Finger Wave and Haircut Solution
Guaranteed Genuine Regular Price, 3.00
Shampoo 25c Finger Wave 25c Marcel 25c
Hair Cut 25c Scalp Treatment 50c
Facials, Manicure 25c
218 N. Liberty St. , Phone 6800
.FREE
RUBBER
WITH
Men's Soles
Lady's Soles
CMdren's
Boy's Soles
Lady's Leather heels 25c
Men's Leather heels 50c
Lady's Eubber heels k .... .25c
Men's Rubber heels ....... . . .25c
Patches 10c to 25c
Writes Publicity
r
if ty4 yu
V4&
Mrs. F. W. Blum, chairman of
press and publicity for the
Oregon Congress of Parents
and Teachers. This post entails'
great responsibility as the or
ganization is statewide aa well
as a member of the National
Congress.
Nobles Return From
Journey to Europe
PROSPECT. Oct. 24. Mr. and'
Mrs. C. W Noble, owners of the
Skyline orchard, who have been
traveling extensively lnEurope,
have returned to spend the win
ter here with their son,- Herbert
Noble. " ,
J. R. Rains, who for the past
six weeks has been in the Salem
hospital for medical treament, is
now able to be at home.
Beauty Culture
75
5to65
7Sto $Eo
meek
. - jt - .
i 4 "
(( STOPPED-UPU
jjj Open sir smsliUe and 111
jlj yowUt free brcatSUta l
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