Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 7, 1935 Sunday Society, Clubs and Music Page of The Statesman JESSIE STEELE Society Editor Phone 9101 Knight Memorial to be Scene of Marriage On Saturday MISS EVELYN RUTHERFORD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rutherford, was a charming bride last night when she became the wife of Melvin G. Propp, son of Mrs. L. M. Propp, at the Knight Memorial church, 8:45 o'clock. Rev. H. (X Stover read the double ring service before an altar banked with calla lilies, palms and fern. Mr. Ruther m Notes By J. L, S. FRANCES BROCKMAN, -violinist, and George: Bishop, bari tone, on the same program. Sounds like an idea! combination, doesn't it? They will appear to gether next Saturday night at the Woman's clubhouse in a benefit recital. Miss Brockman won the com plete admiration of her listeners Friday when she appeared with the Philharmonic. The air was charged with confidence. The so loist was calmly sure of herself. The orchestra had confidence in her and in the director and Jacques Gershkovitch has the en tire situation under control. It was a fine performance. George Bishop will always be remembered for his "Old Man River" with the Eugene Gleemen. Like Miss Brockman, he is going east to study in the near future so this may be the last chance to hear him for some time. ,May6, the Junior Philharmonic symphony orchestra under the di rection of Vernon Wiscarson will present its first concert. It will be interesting to note the pro gress made by the "beginners" In their team" work which prepares them for the Philharmonic orches- tra- The concert will be an event of Music Week which is from May 6th through the 12th. Mrs. Wal ter Denton Is once more chair man of Music Week arrangements for the state. Eteri Class Gathers for Dinner Seventy-six members and guests of the Eteri class of the First Baptist church gathered at the Areo hotel Friday nicht for the third annual Easier banquet. Four tables were laid with cen terpieces of daffodils and fern flanked by tall white and yellow tapers. Favors were small yel low Easter baskets.! Carl Ram seyer presided as toastmaster. V. L. Walser appeared in a vio lin solo; Miss Verna Pattison, the class quartet, Mrs. Marvin Roth end little Doris Walser sang, Mar vin Roth gave the scripture read ing, Mrs. Marion Curry presented a reading and Rev. Britton Ross was the principal speaker. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Van Ausdell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ramseyer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramseyer, Rev. and Mrs. Brjtton Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rum an. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zobel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vicary, Mr. and Mr 3, Joe Teel. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Walser and daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Hank McCulIam, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finster, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ford" Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Maginson, Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eng dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Craw ford. P - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chrlstof- ferson, Mr. and Mrs, Gene Grtt ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bron cuchio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fromm, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zahara. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McClellan, Mr. and' Mrs: Marion Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Henrjr.Schmtdt, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lucas, Mil ton, Dierks, Mrs. Blanche Asthur, Mrs. Winnie Snyder. Miss Verna Pattison, Mrs. H. B. Rellly, Miss Maybelle ' Broncushioi Jacks on PurYine, Walter Lottfs and Mar tin Geirer. ... Z. I ' V f - Bill "Thoirias hionored WitgPartfc I - Thursday night Mrs. I. W. Thomas entertained With a sur prise party at' her home in West Kalpm In linnnr tt hAr inn Rfll Thomas. Games and dancing were followed by refreshments. Miss Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Eve lyn Akers assisted, j niiJ.. '--aviL a a ; Schey, Miss Betty. Boyle, Miss ' Claire Hurley,- Miss Arlene Shol - teth. Miss Janette Hult, Miss Birdie Hebel, Miss Ruth Alice -Grant, Miss Mar jorle Try on, Wil : red Hagedorn, Edgar Rogers, ' Francis Wise, Phil Barret, For rest Seamster, Clifford iNlles. Dav ' Id Thompson and the honor guest, Bill Thomas.' . i. . .-5 :' Dorcas Society) Slates . Wednesday Metf The Dorcas society will meet In the parlors of the Christ Luth eran church Wednesday afternoon at : 2 o'clock to formulate plans forf; the Aurora-Salem-Silverton Lutheran. Sunday school institute on May 12. . . . - rv This institute includes the Luth eran churches belonging to the American Lutheran conference at Colton, Silverton, Salem, Wood fturn. Monitor. Aurora,' Macks surg and Newberg. Over 150 are .expected to attend. ford gave bis daughter in mar riage. Kenneth Abbott sang "I Lore Too Truly" and "At Dawning", accompanied by Donald Allison, who also played the wedding marches. There were 150 guests. The bride wore a wbite satin gown with a train, long sleeves and three-quarter, length veil fit ted to her head with a cap ef fect and orange blossoms. She car ried a shower bouquet of pink rosebuds and lilies-of-the-valley. Many Attendants Miss Lola Schulz was maid of honor. She wore pink net made with a short Jacket and full skirt. Bridesmaids were Miss Loretta Kaler, Miss Lucile Rolow, Miss Colene Mennis, and Miss Evelyn Propp. All wore taffeta frocks trimmed with ruffles running from the waist to the hem. Miss Kaler was in yellow, Mis3 Rolow in pink, .Miss Mennis in green and Miss Propp in blue. All the at tendants carried bouquets of pas tel sweet peas and snapdragons. Little Darline Dixon and Ra mona Rice were flower girls. Their frocks were embellished with frills and were of white and pink respectively. They carried baskets of rose petals. Tim White served as best man for Mr. Propp and ushers were Donald Dixon, John Propp, Doyle Carter and George Jackson. Seventy Invited Seventy "were invited to the re ception which followed in the church parlors. Miss Mary Bur gis greeted guests at the door. Daffodils were in profusion about the rooms and on the serving table.- Mrs. Donald Dixon cut the cake and Mrs. George Schulz the ices. Assisting with the serving were Miss Jeanette Wilson, Miss Evan geline Johns and Miss June Johns. Mrs. A. R. Barnard was in charge of the dining room. For traveling Mrs. Propp se lected a blue crepe dress with grey accessories. After a short trip north, the couple will reside at 1599 State street. Both young people attended Salem schools and are well known to the younger contingent. Government Institute in Portland An institute of government un der personal direction of the women's division of the demo cratic national committee will be held in Portland April 16 and 17. A number from Salem will at tend. Miss Manche Langley. national democratic committeewoman for Oregon, who will serve as gen eral chairman, has invited the women vice-chairmen of all coun ty democratic central committees to serve with her, together with the following Portland women: State Representative Nanny Wood Honeyman, program chairman; Mrs. Roy F. Owen, president of the Oregon League of Democratic Women, chairman of housing, with Mrs. Q. C. English, vice chairman; Mrs. Maude Bacon Thames, registration; Miss Gladys Everett, chairman Young Demo crats' pjrticipation; . Mrs. Celeste L. Harris, president of the Demo cratic Business and Professional Women's council, press chairman. ! BETA CHI MOTHERS Election of officers will take place when the Beta Chi Mother's dub meets Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the chapter house. Mrs.H. A. Cornoyer is in charge of the program. Mrs. George Rossman will review "The Green Light" by Lloyd Douglas. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, April 8 ? Royal Neighbors, 7:45 p. m. at Fraternal temple . for initiation. Juveniles of Royal Neighbors at Fraternal temple . after school.' DelU Phi Mother's club with Mrs. James McGilch . rist, 2500 S. Commercial, 2:30 p. m. , Chapter AB.Pl E. 0.? wttH Mrs. M. E. Peck, 16B2 Court, 7:30 p. m. . v Junior Woman's club. at Woman's clubhouse, 7:30 P- m- i. - ' . Monday Study club with Mrs. F. H. Thompson, 2:30 p. m. . Tuesday, April 9 Social meeting of Chad wick chapter, O. E. S., at Masonic temple, 2- p. m. McCormick class women of the First M. E. church dessert luncheon, 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ralph Kletsing. 345 Bellvue. . St. Paul's Junior guild no-host luncheon with Mrs. George White, 255 W. Lefelle, 2 p. m. Neighbors of Woodcraft thimble club, No. 4, at Fraternal temple, 2:30 p, m. Music appreciation claa of A. A. TJ. W, at Melton -studio, 993 Court. 7:30 p. m. Medical auxiliary :30 o'clock dinner at home Mrs.r Ray Waltz, 195 West Superior. ' Business Girls' class of First M. E. church, :30 p. m. club dinned at 1180 Winter. Past Presidents of W. R. C. with Mrs. Mary Ken-" nedy, 1590 8. Liberty, 2 p. m, ' DelU Zeta alumnae with Mrs. B. Bradley, South High and Waldo streets, 8 p. m. . , Beta Chi Mother's club at chapter house, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, April 10 I . 5 Missionary society in parlors of First Presbyterian" church, 2:30 p. m. Dorcas society, 2 p. m. In parlors of Christ Luther - an church. Ladies guild of American Lutheran church in par lors, 2:30 p. m. Thursday, April 11 : Pringle Pleasant Point social club at home Mrs. George Grabenhorst, 1655 Fir street, all day." Friday April 12 Wisteria elub dance at Castillian. halt Informal. Three Southern Beauties at Texas College " " """" " . , Retina Meyers 4 f S , x ', v ; jn ... x I t ; n D y A$. - " '""N Y . . r V- " h i - A y J:v; - V L j" f : " i -v " ' j r- : ::X r? X . , V . ' . l L jM.ry Jane WeyrierjU $ -fy rMj?- -vTv ' aC ll,;n-1.Srjr Rotemary Watkinl ' ' -i T ' . -r rr-rrn-n ly. M ' - ........... i i ( J .r.-.r.. , - , r., ;..,: . . . ..BJ Rice Institute at Houston, Tex., has a double claim to fame. Its football teams are among the best In the south and its co-eds quite hold their own with the beauties of other campuses. Regina Meyers, left; Rosemary Watklns, center, and Mary Jane Weyrier, upper right, are three of the reigning beau ties at Rice who were selected as the most attractive senior girls. Tea This Afternoon to Fete Brides-Elect At Patton Home THIS AFTERNOON from 3 to 6 o'clock one of the prettiest of the spring pre-nuptial affairs will take place at the home of Mrs. Hal Patton. Honored guests are Miss Maxine Glover, bride elect of William Hammond, and Miss Dorothy Bell, bride-elect of Dr. Harold Olinger. Hostesses for the tea are Mrs. Garlen Simpson, Mrs, Vernon Per ry, Mrs. Clayton Foremon, Miss Wilms Giese and Miss Peggy Goodfellow. In the line will be the two honor guests and their mothers, Mrs. Ralph Glover and Mrs. Kate Bell. The picturesque rooms of the Patton home will be fragrant with Degree of Honor in Celebration The oldest women's lodge to be organized in Salem is the Degree of Honor which was formed in 1893. An anniversary meeting honoring especially the six surviv ing charier members, was held Friday night at the K. P. hall. Those honored were Mrs. Sar ah Hutton, Mrs. Ada Skiff, Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mrs. Nettie McFad den. Mrs. Mary Smith and Billy Wright. Only Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. Skiff were able to be present. A late luncheon followed the initiation service. Mrs. Bertha Bergman, Mrs. Julia McKinney, Miss Mildred- Simons, and Mrs. Rose Hagedorn were In charge of the refreshments. There were 50 in attendance. DELTA ZETAS MEET Alumnae of Delta Zeta are in vited to the home of Mrs. B. Bradley, South High and Waldo streets, Tuesday night, at 8 o' clock. . Any visiting alumnae are always welcome. baskets of flowering currant and bridal wreath. Centering the tea table will be forsythia and daffo dils guarded by pale yellow tap ers. Alternating at the urns will be Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Wal ter Barsch, Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Mrs. Hollis Huntington. Miss Marie Patton will sing during the afternoon. Assisting with the serving will be Miss Kreta Jam, Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mrs. Chandler Brown, Mrs. Deryl Myers and Mrs. Treve Jones. Invitations have been issued to 200 including a group of sorority sisters of the honor guests from Portland. Belluschi Speaker at Arts League Pietro Belluschi, Portland ar chitect, who is to address the April session of the Salem Arts league Tuesday night in the audi torium of the Salem public li brary, was the only representative from the United States to attend the third international conference of museums, which was held at Madrid, Spain, last October. Bel luschi represented the Portland Museum of Art, and his - talk Tuesday night will relate to art museums. This conference is sponsored by the Institute of intellectual coop eration of the league of nations. The second was held at Athens, Greece, in 1931. Heads of famous European museums were present. As this country has, apparently, arrived at the state of culture when citizens are thinking of con serving the work of artists In spe cial buildings and so preserve for posterity, the talk of Belhiscbl is expected to be of more than usual Interest. A short business session of the league will precede the program. Study Club Entertains Husbands The Monday Study club is one of - the active organizations of the capital city. Tomorrow afternoon it meets with Mrs. F. H. Thomp son to continue discussion on the Philippine Islands. Mrs. E. C. Goodwin and Mrs. Leon. Brown will give topics and Mrs. W. J. Braun will present a book review. ' Last night' the club entertained their husbands at the home of Dr.. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pratt as. joint hosts. Contract and a late supper occupied the evening. Those invited in addition to the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Al Adolph son, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rellly. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Braun, Mr. arid Mrs. Leon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lietz, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Goodwin and Dr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Doug las. Wisteria Club Dance Next Friday Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jans opened their home Friday night for a business and social meeting of the committee in charge of the Wis teria club Informal dance to be held Friday night at Castillian hall. ' Contract occupied the evening with honors going to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Hlbbard and Mrs. L. D. Mars: Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr.- and Mrs. Gale Jones were additional guests. Committee members in atten dance were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bosler, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Butler and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Janx. Heads Named For A nnaal Week nnHE MUSIC WEEK commit Itee for Salem and vicinity is xormuiaung pians ior a very constructive and enjoyable 1935 celebration of this annual event. Each Tear shows some new de velopment in musical education and this year the Preparatory orchestra of the Philharmonic symphony will be presented to the public. All schools are making enthusiastic preparations to co operate in making the week a suc cess. Mrs. Walter Denton, general chairman for the entire state, has announced the following commit tees to function locally: Mrs. David Eason, home groups; Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, churches; Mrs. Mable Powers, poster con test; Miss Ruth Bedford, service groups; Miss Dorothy Pearce, fed erated clubs; Mrs. Zena Thomas, programs; Prof. Frank E. Church ill, tickets; Charles Wilson, arm ory and chamber of commerce; Mrs. Mary Talmadge Headrick, publicity; Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. Henry Lee, arrangements; Mrs. Joy Turner Moses, Miss Lena Dot son, Mrs. Jessie Bush, Miss Doro thy Pearce, Miss Ruth Bedford, reception. Miss Gretchen Kreamer and Mrs. Lena Belle Tarta, Mrs. Car lotta Crowley Bridwell, Miss Mar garet Simms and Wesley Roeder are in charge of the schools. The Salem Woman's club is sponsor ing state contests under the chairmanship of Mrs. C. C. Geer, Mrs. Harry Hfrms, Miss Ruth Geer, Mrs. R. K. Moorehead, C. B. Glover and Dr. A. F. DeLespin asse. The Y. W. C. A. clubs par ticipating will be in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher. Mrs. T. Kay Hostess to Round-up The Round-Up club will be fet ed with a smart luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Godfrey Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Thomas B. Kay is the hostess. Contract will follow at the Kay residence ' on Court street. Members of the club are Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs. Robert Downing, Mrs." John Griffith, Mrs. Ed HartleyMrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. C. K. Spauld ing, Mrs. J. T. Whittig, Mrs. John Rand and the hostess, Mrs. Kay. WOMAN'S CLUB The Institutions department will be in charge of the program for the Junior Woman's club when it meets Monday night at the clubhouse, 7:30 p. m; Officers will also be nominated. If I new "WED-LOK (interlocking) ensemble, the matching, diamond engagement ring and wedding ring that fit each other, cling to each other in a beautiful embrace. Either ring can be purchased separately, its mate obtainable at any future date. POMEROY & KEENE 370 State St. Salem, Orei Mrs. Schmidl Will Give Dinner MISS DOROTHY BELL and . Miss Maxine Glover are two of the most popular bride elects in the city and entertaining continues to center about them. April 15, Mrs. O. E. Schmidt will preside at a beautifully ar ranged dinner party compliment ing Miss Bell and Miss Glover. Covers will be placed for 14. Next Saturday Mrs. Carl Butte will be hostess for a crystal show er feting Miss Glover and last Wednesday Mrs. William M. Ham ilton invited a group in for bridge and a miscellaneous shower in honor of the fiancee of Wil liam Hammond. j High scores for the evening went to Mrs. Graham Sharkey and Mrs. Kate G. Bell. Mrs. Hamil ton was assisted by Mrs. Carl Butte at the supper hour. A yel low and white motif was used. The guest list included Miss Glover, Mrs. F. G. Bowersox, Mrs. Dan Kellaher,' Mrs. Graham Shar key, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Kate G. Bell, Miss Dorothy Bell, Mrs. George Forge, Mrs. Garlen Simp son, Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs. WI1 lard H. Wirtz, Mrs. Herbert Haus er, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Ed ward Sox, Mrs. Mort Pilkington, Mrs. Carl Butte, Mrs. John Bro phy, Mrs. Linn Smith, Mrs'. R. L. Edwards, Miss Rovena Eyre, Mrs. Ralph Glover and Miss Betty Hamilton. National President on Way to Oregpn Word has just been received that the national president of the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Albin C. Carlson (Tess Carlson) will pay her official visit to Ore gon April 15 and 16. Every member of the American Legion auxiliary in Oregon is invited to participate in Oregon's reception for Mrs. Carlson. She will visit Oregon hospitals at Roseburg and Portland. Auxiliary members are also invited to visit the Roseburg and Portland hos pitals and the Northwest Soldiers' home at Roseburg. She will be in Roseburg Monday, April 15. The program in Portland Tues day, April 16, includes a visit to the hospital at 10:30 a. m., a 12:30' o'clock luncheon at the Town club, and a 6 p. m. dinner at the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Charles Gunn, department presi dent for Oregon, will preside at both luncheon and dinner. All Legionnaires are invited to attend the dinner at the Multno mah hotel. If possible, an after noon reception will be held at which time everyone can meet Mrs. Carlson pers o n a 1 1 y. An- nouncementof reception will be made at the luncheon. Mrs. Carl son will speak at both the lunch eon and dinner. Reservations are to be made with the local unit president, Mrs. Glenn Porter, by Friday, April 12. Call 5576 Winners Listed for Bridge Tourney Winners at the Friday night duplicate contract bridge tourna ment held at the Elks Temple were: playing north and south, Walter Cline and Elmo McMillan, first; Mrs. Ercel Kay and Mrs Ada dine, second, and three cou ples, Mrs. Dan Kellaher and Mrs George Henderson. Max Jones and L. S. Rankin, and Mrs. Paul Bur ris and Carl Armstrong were tied for third Playing east and west, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gunter were first, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan, second. and Homer Smith and George Henderson, third. Social Afternoon is on Tuesday Chadwick chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will gather at the Masonic temple Tuesday for a social afternoon of cards. The : committee . on arrange ments Is headed by Mrs. James Jennings and includes Mrs. Bert Flack, Mrs. Charles McCarter, 'Mrs. L. Mickelson, Mrs. Mllo Ras- mussen, Mrs. L M. Doughton, Mrs. L. . M. Flagg, Mrs. W. P. Ellis. Mrs. Esther Hagedorn and Mrs Nellie Harris. . :'WiM9wiffl:tarMim:tra now usisg the Carder System I g of Service and foods. Try it i i today. The rings that "HUG LIKE SWEETHEARTS" $50 for the pair. Other sets 75tofl00 This is a picture of the Helen Johnson Br ide Of Neal Carter at Church Wedding IN the fireplace room of the First Presbyterian church at 8 :30 o'clock last night, Miss Helen Johnson; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, became the bride of Neal Car ter of Monmouth, son of Mrs. J. F. CarteV of Salem. Vows were exchanged .before an improvised altar of palms and calla lilies flanked by tall white candles in candelabra. " Rev. Grover C. Birtchet offici-O . . ated. Miss Helen Stutt played thei wedding marches with obbligato passages by Miss Hortense Taylor, violinist. Miss Mildred Mulkey sang "At Dawning" and "I Love you Truly" before the ceremony. Bride In White The bride was attired in white moire fashioned witb a snort train, high collai1 in back and V neck in front and long shirred sleeves. Her veil was waist lengih and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Margaret Johnson attend ed her sister as maid of honor. Her frock was of blue organdie and she wore a matching picture hat. Her bouquet was made up of roses and sweet peas. Bruce Mcintosh of Dallas was best man for Mr. Carter and ushers were Wallace Guihrie and Ralph Eyre. Reception Held A reception followed at the Johnson residence. The serving table was lovely with a lace clotb and centered with the tiered wed ding cake guarded by tall white tapers. Daffodils and greenery added the floral touch. Mrs. E. J. Ross and Mrs. W. A. Burns poured and assisting with the serving were Miss Josephine Cornoyer. Miss Virginia Wrassam, Miss Nellie Carter, Miss Helen Putnam, Miss Cathryn Eaton and Miss Lucy Klein. Live at Monmouth For going away Mrs. Carter chose a navy blue and white suit with blue accessories. After a short' trip north, the couple will reside at Monmouth where Mr. Carter is in business. Both young people attended Willamette university where Mr. Carter was affiliated with Sigma Tan fraternity. Out-of-town guests for the wed ding included Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sergeant of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nix of Tacoma, and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lane and family from Castle Rock, Wash. Swimming Party is Held at Y Members of the young set of the Rosedale Friends church en joyed a jolly swimming party at the "Y" pool last week. Marsh mallows were toasted in the den, after which the following entered the pool: Miss Esther Cammaek, Miss Helen Beckley, Miss Ena Pearson, Miss Velleda Trick, Miss Hulda Beckley, Robert Ladd, Glenn Pearson, Harold Thurman, Dew ey Thurman, Virgil Trick, Ches ter Tucker, Lloyd Brown, Arth ur Bing, Milton Bing, Wilbur Pearson and Don Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. Milo C. Ross were natrons for the affair. Modern Teachers in Session at Home The Modern Teachers' Study club met with their president, Mrs. Laura Bell Miles, Wednes day night. Mrs. Ann Ulen Bell presented interesting art . sugges tions for Easter and spring. Plans were made to hold a so cial evening at the last meeting of the season which will be April 24 at the Quelle cafe. Special Offering OXE WEEK OXLY A 1.00 BOX OF POWDER and . Your Own Selection of Ritz Product for the price of the preparations alone! , It's Charles of the Rrrz Powder, of tours Sifted through sixteen silken screaa, each l finer than the last. .-,.'... MISS FLORENCE NAYLOR 8 FECIAL KITZ-CARLTON TECHlTICtalf will be with us all this week to do the final blending to accent the loveliness of ytrar sldn. MILLER'S Mrs. Geer Is New D A R. Regent M RS. C. C. GEER was elected regent of Chemeketa chap ter. Daughters of the Am erican Revolution, at the meeting Saturday held in Dallas. Other officers named were Mrs. A. E. Austun, vice regent; Mrs. Edna Mingis, recording secretary; Mrs. F. C. Ritner, corresponding se cretary; Mrs. Sarah Hunt Steev es, chaplain: Mrs. Herbert Ost lind, treasurer; Mrs. V. E. New comb, registrar; Mrs. C. A. Sprague, historian; Mrs. C. C Best, librarian; Mrs. U. G. Ship-, ley, musician, and Mrs. Oscar Hay ter, parliamentarian. They will be installed at the June meeting. Mrs. John Harbison, retiring regent, read her annual report and Mrs. Geer, Mrs. W. H. Byrd and Mrs. H. G. Smith gave ac counts of the state conference held at LaGrande. The committee In charge in cluded Mrs. C. C. Campbell, Mrs. Ora L. Cosper. Mrs. C. L. Crider. Mrs. H. C. Eaklo, Mrs. Oscar Hay ter, Mrs.. R. T. Morrison, Mrs. Sarah E. Morrison, Mrs. H. S. Pinkerton. Mrs. J. E. Sibley and Mrs. R. C. Suadfeerg. Girl Reserves Plan Play Night All Girl -Reserves and their mothers are Invited to a Mother and Daughter play night Friday in the social room of the First Meth odist church at 7:30 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Elizabeth Galla her with the program is Miss Helen Meilke. Mrs. Margaret Nelson is in charge of the games and Miss Lois Underwood of the decorations. Miss Betty Taylor is planning the refreshments and Miss Gwen Gallaher will direct the musical end of the evening. The Y. W. C. A. board Meets Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. L. O. Clement presid ing. ' The schedule of regular Girt Reserve meetings this week ia as follows: Monday: Parrish seventh grade, Leslie and Garfield; Tuesday: 12:50 p. m., Salem high school; Wednesday: Grant school; Tharv- day: Lincoln, McKinley, Salem Heights and Washington; Friday: Park school; Saturday: Highland school at Y. W. C. A., 1 p. m. Guild Will Convene Wednesday The Ladies guild of the Amer ican Lutheran church will con vene in the church parlors Wed nesday afternoon at 2:39 o'clock. The eighth anniversary of the guild will he celebrated. A. spe cial invitation tr extended to all charter m embers. Mrs. E. J. Coward ia chalrmaa for the meeting; and hostesses are Mrs. HTOu Tasto, Mrs. Jobs Simon and Mrs. W. C. Clare.