Citizen Girls
- , ! SI. -.
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Honored at
Meeting
The f otfr good citizenship pil
grimage girls were guests on Sat
urday afternoon of their sponsors,
members of Chemeketa chapter.
Daughters of the American Rev
olutlon at the meeting at the
lrotne of Mrs. Fred Ritner. The
girls introduced by Mrs. C. C.
Ctark, chairman -were Miss Mary
Ellen Dalton of Dallas. Miss Ilith
Neal of Silverton, Miss June Har
ris of Jefferson and Miss Eliza
beth' Steed of Salem. Each girt
gave a- short talk. -.. ;
- Mrs. A. E. Austin, regent, pre
sided at the meeting,' Mrs. U. G.
.Sfefpley led in prayer, and read
thfevrscrlptnre. The Eulogy was
read- by -Mrs. ' Fr W. : Settleinier.
Miss Dorothy Smalley gave a vio
lid solo accompanied by her mo
ther. She is a member of a Jun
ior citizen chapter. Miss Phillip
Gosser directs the two Junior citi
zen chapters, James Otis and Fat
rick Henry. There were represen
tatives -from both chapters at the
meeting yesterday.
A memorial service was held
for' Mrs. - Catharine ; Powell of
- Woodburn. Announcement - was
made of the date of the state DAR
March 15, 16 and 17 with the
Multnomah ichapter j acting as
hostess. The' memorial services
will be held at St. Stephen's Epis
copal church. Various reports
; were given by Mrs. F, W. Settle
: mler, conservation chairman, Mrs.
W. F. Fargo, chairman of Amer
ican Indian, ' and Mrs. Herbert
Ostlind, scholarship loan.
Mrs. James Kltzmiller, first pil
grim to go from the state to
Washington, D. C. in 1936, was
present and talked. Mrs. Austin
appointed the nominating com-
niltlM ' Xtrm f C fMrlr Mm W
It VV) .m.w.- v. W " ... ...
H. Byrd and Mrs. Oscar Hayter.
The chapter voted to give money
to the battleship Oregon.
Guests present were Mrs. Dal
ton of Dallas, Mrs.' M. A. Gough
nour and Miss Dorothy Benson of
Silrerton, : Miss R h e t a - May
Schulda and Miss Deze Schuldt of
The table was centered with a
bouquet of daffodils and acacia,
guarded by yellow tapers. Sham
rock cakes added to the decora
tive scheme. Pouring ' were Mrs.
C. C. Clark and Mrs. A. E. Aus
tin. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Rit
ner, Mrs. Edwin Jory, Mrs. Le
Roy Hewlett, Mrs. Hj G. Smith,
Mrs. Homer Smith, Sr., Mrs. Ruth
Rulifson, Mrs. Charles Sprague,
Mrs. J. C. Sell and Mrs. George
Roberts.
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i!
usical Events
n Calendar
Lead
for
YOUNG SALEM DANCES at the annual DeMoIy ball. Legt, Marine Holt shows '
m a : i a . , . . . nr 3 i?i m
her preference for American beauty roses, but Bruce Van Wyngarden likes Talisman iipv
best Center, two members of the committee talk 6ver the affair with their "dates.M f JJg
Victor Gibson and Alicia Mae bautter are on the left, and William Mudd and Maryanne
Owen. Right, on the steps of Salem high school a group of students chat about the dance.
T a. ITO I Tr!T T" t 1 a.1 1 1- T TT n J U.x'.
iu icont are out lnompsgn axiu cjueeu xrauison, ana in ine oac& are nou xiuci u ouoiic
White.
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lr jt
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f i
f " l . i -
v ' 1 ' " ' i t ' i ' ?
3- j i i- L -
ConiiiigiWeeks
(Kennell-Ellis photos.)
Seen and Heard
Eteri Class Enjoys
St. Patrick's Party
A St Patrick's party was en-
The coming week is to be rather quiet with no large
social functions planned but the f ollowinjri weeks will be
busy with several large parties and benefits. (Notable among;
the affairs . are several musical events and an ! intensely:
interesting garden lecture. j
The f irt event on the calendar is the lecture sponsored
by the Salem Garden club on Wednesday night, March 16,!
in the First Congregational church when Misai Edith Schryver
will give an illustrated talk on Spanish gardens. She will use!
the hand-colored -pictures taken by herself and Miss Eliza-!
beth Lord when on tour. j '
Joyed by members of the Eteri , a t? i j 1 T
class of the First Baptist church under the direction of Henry A. Frost, landscape instructor
Friday night in the prayer meet- of Harvard, visiting the outstanding gardens of England,
log. room.. of the church. Large Italy, Germany and Spain. As many private gardens, not
green horseshoes decorated the ordinarily seen by tourists, are opened to groups f rom spe-
cuu aciiuuia ui uuiuscape gaxueiiuix, iiiia tuur was an es
pecially complete one. They sailed to the Isle of Majorca
in the Mediterranean sea and spent a week at Falma, the
capital city, which was one of the special treats of the trip.
But as they were early in the season, few tourists had been
there and gardens were in better shape. The group visited
aummer Night's Dream. The char- 'the old patios and gardens of the 12th century in Toledo,
aciers were inieaoe i. rs. v. ju smce ruined in the war.
Walser; Pyramus. Leo Relman; ... 0 , T j 1 j .
jester, Floyd Miner; wau, Chris Both Mi ss Schryver and Miss Lord are graduates of
seeie; moonshine, vera Zobei; the Lowthorpe schooVof landscape gariening.
ieer'RT InrIng FM; li0B' RT The pictures being shown will appear here for the first
Refreshments were aerred at time, having ;been displayed twice in Portland. The lecture
with the st. Patrick's motif used is openito the-public, with only a small admission! tickets
in the decorauon. Rounds were obtained from members of the Garden club or at flowered satin gown In shades of
meeting waa held, followed by the
derotions, led by Mrs. Walter Ar
thur. Mrs Guy - Weaver . sang
"Shadows:"''-. ' X:-'' '
Games were in pUyr followed
by the presentation of a skit "Py
rtmui and Thiesbe" from Mid-
. By JERTME UPSTON
! 1SIT1XQ in the capital last
weekend ... Eugene List, 18-year-old
pianist, who appeared
with the community concert aeries
Monday and his sister, Sheila List
of Los Angeles, who came north
to be with him tor the concert
. . . They were the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. C. A. Downs, who en
tertained at dinner for them on
Sunday and also following the
concert . . . They left Monday
night for the south where Eugene
wUl spend fire days with his par
ents before going east again . . .
This is the first time he has been
home in two years . . . Sheila is
16 and attends Junior" college in
Los Angeles . '
ter, orer from Corrallis, and Mrs.
Dayid Wright, past presidents of
the senior club, both talking about
their young grandsons and Mrs.
McCallister showing a snapshot of
hers . . . Mrs. Jessie Singleton la
black velvet with lace, on the
sleeves and Mrs. Clifton Mudd In
blue velvet fashioned with Jacket.
GUESTS 'were many at the
Town club formal a week ago . . .
A gay affair for the younger set
and an array of good-looking
people and gowns ... A few of
them were Mrs. Chandler Brown,
a picture in a quaint gown of
black taffeta fashioned with full
skirt, square neckline outlined in
lace . . . Guests of the William
Miss Smith Wed
ToSalemMan
Saturday
olay Spring Dance to
Be Event ol Friday
Night at Armory
Calendared as an outstanding affair of this week is
the 14th annual spring dance for which members of Che
meketa chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be hosts Friday
night in the armory from 9 to 12 o'clock.
J Flavimr for the semi-formal dance will be Jack Shen-
a wedding of interest to Salem! ard's orchestra from Oregon State college and by an inter-
fMV which -wmm ftoiemnlzed In ! sorority trio will sing. Tickets
Portland yesterday was that of may be obtained from any of the
Miss Barbara Smith, daughter of! DeMolay members.
Mrs. Grace Church of Portland, ! Master counciler, Ernest Green
and Michael E. O'CaUaghan. Jr wood. appointed William
of Salem, son of Mrs. Michael Mudd as general Chairman of the
O'CaUaghan of Duluth, Minn. Thai dance. Assisting mm are victor
GiDson, wuuam: sneu, timer
Bridge Party Held
At McElvain's
attractive blonde wearing a long
bob .and at the concert wore a
pretty white chiffon dress jwjth,
full skirt with aplique flowers In
shades of pink and long black
velvet evening wTap.
; RECEPTION on Wednesday for
members of the American Associa
tion of University Women and
their escorts in the Carrier room
of the Methodist church ... An
Informal but delightful affair . . .
A short program followed by mu
sic and the reception . . . Mrs.
Phillip Barrett, the president,
greeted the guests and wore a
Dunkin, here from Portland, the
latter in chatrense crepe, a nice
foU for her Titian hair . . . With.
sung at the table and an orch
estra composed of T. L. Walser,
violin; Floyd Miller, saxophone;
Mrs. Walser," piano, playing dur
ing the supper hour. Covers were
placed for 105 guests. The com
mittee in charge included Mr.
and Mrs.. Floyd MUler, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Seeley and Mrs. Wal
ter Arthur,: '
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Legion Birthday Party
On Monday
the florist shops.
; : Grainger To Play I
When Percy Grainger appears in piano concert at Les
lie auditorium on March 21 under the auspices of the Salem
MacDowell club he ; will play one of the "most interesting
programs heard this year. ; j
Symphonic studies by the German composer Schumann
contrasts i the I romantic and athletic sides of
nersonalitv and is one of his most beautiful
W r.rir ia hoetwl Knrnrpmn fnllr mplrvlv and is nn charge of the dining room, wore
delicate blue and pink . '. . An
attractive spring serving table . . .
A large bouquet of daffodils and
Jonquils centered with violets, the
arrangement flanked by four, tall
yellow tapers in silver holders . . .
The pourers. Dr. Helen Pearce,
wearing a good-looking gown of
raspberry red crepe, and Mrs.
Bruce Bsxter In black creoe with
the composer's pretty flowered top and sash . . .
Works. Ballade Mrs. Milo Rasmussen, who was in
vowa were read at noon in the:
parsonage of the Freemont Com-;
munity Methodist church with;
only a few friends present in ad
dition to the family. Rev. Harry
G. Humvhrey performed the cere-
She is a very Hammonds, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil mony.
The bride was given in marri
age by her brother, Philip Church
Smith ani wrtr hrnwn wnnl
Josephine McGilchrlst and Peter co,tume ,ult trimmed with bar-
??v:lL werePr.: nTd Mr RoMer unduki, a brown straw hat with
Atkinson (Betty Jane Barr) of nisty pink trim and a brown vett.
Portland, who were married in Her corsage was ot pink rose-
?u "I.. a ra wor. wir ud. bouvardU and forget-me-wlth
white top ... A spring like noU
print worn by Mrs. Charles Helt- j M 8uMn Campbell was the
sei. a ourgsnay iigure on oeiae brwVi only attendant and wore"uw' a1",,":
background . . . Irving together llgftt biu; .hirtmaker suit witaMart, Honorable and Mrs Earl
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams and Z.-Z ki.,- mi.. Snell. .Mr. and Mrs. Clifton B.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry, the lat- O'CaUaghan served as 'best man
ter rearing a good-iooking floor ?or brother, i
length cream brocaded wrap over j Mr. aBd Mrs, O'Callaghaa left
tn lu aQ,, ?,.red 9tUtt. " immediately after the ceremony
Mrs. CUrence HamUton carrying a for a gtt0rt weading trip and wUl
nosegay i vioiets ana rose ouas xturn to Salem to make their
Scheelar. Loren Hicks. : Wilfred
Hagedorn, LeRoy Bright, Bruce
Van Wyngarden, ; Robert Pound,
George Alexander, Ed Bishop and
Don Seeley.
. The armory will be festive with
clusters ot balloons around the
lights and in the corners. The
DeMolay emblem! will be above
the orchestra "pit with palms,
ferns and flood lights completing
the decorations. Carrying out the
St Patrick's ' motif, green paper
hats ' will further decorate the
halt : . -- !'-' V i .
Patrons and patronesses will be
Governor and Mrs. Charles IL
Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. George Alex
ander, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Green
wood, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks,
Mr. and Mrs. R .D. Bright, Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Rasmussen, Mr. and
Mrs. George Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs.
are what I is called "unnatural 'harmonizations' or those in gether were Dr. and Mrs. Chester
which the chords, although harmonizing from moment to Luther and Professor and Mrs.
TAmr .tm'th. r.W nf thi me.tiAv - An nnt! rrrv nut the Earl Brown and in another group
of this composer's greatest works for the piano. In it there thread h a in r coffee to-
Turfnr the remlif business ira urisfiia rnlloxl Mtirin5itnrnl'hirrnATiiTJtinna nr thnsp
and social meeting of the Ameri
can Legion and auxiliary at Fra
ternal temple on Monday nights J" "j lIa- la:l j It.. Llli-j Miss Beryl Holt and Mrs. B. B.
, the birthday anniversary will be mnerpni; narmoiuc suKgesuons cunuuueu in uie uieiwuy. Boylan, both smart in all black
celebrated. The program will in- Then! Grainger will play "Shepherd's Hey" set by him- ..i A chatty group. Miss Mildred
elude numbers by the high school self from ian English Morris dance tune. A "hey" is a figure nd Mi8a :&oti Christenson,
"band under the direction of Gor- . - H - I Mrs. Frank Deckebach and Mrs.
lnn rinliT . Th Tarinn nnirtot " VC UanCe. ) ' :- lVn5it1 Vniin, faa Crura
will sing, Helen Tyson Pray will Another Of Graingers own Works to be played IS lullaby Elizabeth Smith with her mother, scnooi. flirs., wiara fomeroy is ra
R. J. Hendricks Arts
League Speaker
R. J. Hendricks wUl talk to
members ot the Salem Arts
league at the regular meeting in
the Fireplace room of the Pub
lic library on Tuesday night at
MIchelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Legari, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.
Shanks, Mr. and ; Mrs. John R.
CaughelL Mr. and Mrs. Jt. O. Rus
sell, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ball. Mr.
and Mrs. E. Peterson, j Mr. and Jg Observed
Mrs. Lawrence Fletcher and Don
ald Pou Jade.
. In another group Mrs. Robert h; A. sirrth Tlt -WalUr Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Don
l ii . . w " " ------ UlAlkaTaVM Ua
, . CTZvm aa Mr. O'CalUghan attended Oregon
James Walton in a flowered print sute college where he was a
. . . Out-of-town guests, Mr. and member of Kappa Sigma fratern
Mri. David Thompson of SUver- ity
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dye i e
of Astoria (Genevieve Thompson).
Antique Silver Tea
Scheduled
An antique show and silver tea
wilt be given in Miss Merl Dlm
ick's first grade room at Bush
school on Thursday afternoon at
3:15 untU 5 o'clock. The object
Is to raise money for visial mate
rial for the school.
Mrs. Vernon Perry is In charge
of the tea tables and wlll .be as
sisted by other mothers of the
The first of a series of card
parties scheduled by the Veter
ans of Foreign wars was held on
Friday night at the home ot Mrs.
E. L. McElvain. High, scores for
pinochle went to Mrs. RnsseU
Mudd and Lester Jones, in five
hundred to Mrs. Floyd Headriek
and Ward Wolfe. Mrs. Cyril Na- '
don was in charee ot arrange
ments, and was assisted oy Mrs. -McElvain,
Mrs. Frank ' Hrubets,
Mrs. Herman Lafky, Mrs. Rus
sell Mudd and Miss Fern PfohL
Present were Messrs. and Mes
damea Herman Lafky, Wayne
Greenwood. O. I. Paulson, Hans
Hofstetter, Ouas Olson. A. C
Case, Henry Sim, Ward Wolf,
Floyd Headriek, H. F. Perkins.
Fred Williams, Russell Mudd,
Lester Jones, S. G. H Inkle, Mes
dames Leon Hansen. O. I. Paul
son. Dorsey Reeves, G. Clark,
Sylvia Kelly Furlough, -Frank
Hrubets. Jri, E. Lents. E. R.
Owens, Cyril Nadon, William
Rash. Effie Wetsel, Miss Fern
Pf ohl, Ben Anderson, C. R. James,
J. L. Locke.
9 - , -
World Day of Prayer
i
Mrs. Bern Burr of Spokane ar
rived in : the capital yesterday to
be the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor R. Griggs for several
days. Mrs. Griggs went to Port
land to meet Mrs. Burr yesterday
g O'clock. He plans to teU Orlef- where th has been sttendinr the
ly why he wrote his latest book Blg regional conference ot
about the characters of Generals Glr scouts. Mrs. Griggs has in
Lane, Sheridan and Russell and Tited few frlends to her South
other actors In the drama of in- with street home on Mondav at-
red hearts
Jean and
give readings and numbers will. f mm fTrihutA ttt Foster" which was insnirprl hv his mother's Mrs. WilUam D. Smith . . . Judge
dtncfnTsch?oLby Ed crr singing of Foster's f'Doodah" as a lullaby. Grainger wrote md "ihew"' Gerge Rossman
The refreshment committee isr ; Jhe cral work in ..1913 and based it on this Foster piece, covhctdksck that the an-
Mesdames Harold Perkins, Fred In the imddlej r f ive solo' voices Sing a lullaby accompanied nouncement party-of Miss Jean
i Gahlsdorf, Herbert Jirak, R. D, by a t host of musical glasses, and it is this shimmering Bahlburg on Friday night was the
Woodrow, Glen Seeley, Klony gig yund that IS transcribed for the piano. i birthday anniversary of one of
'SUSnSSMS: k: A,c. composed for voi: with lute jwiS..IS
mittee: Mesdsmes Lyman , Mc which is typical of a certain school of composers that flour- guests th0ught the p a r t y was
Donald, Alfred Williams, Charles ished in England late in the 16th century (will be on the honoring Helen as several
Duvaii, Glenn Porter. program. This is also arranged by Grainger. brought her gifts . : . At the sup-
i 0n Mfhv16J0 x Irthda - , The Jutish melodies arranged by Grainger wHl conclude f" nw 7"
cnpostsugnouTt: and b a coUectionl of f ive melodies. He will
nation. The celebration 'will com- 'aiso -piay ; compositions Dy uacn-JUiszt, xiowaru naiison aau
) memorate ine caucus vi aiui gMuicyucu. - -
Scan soldiers in Paris where the ' . Mrs.; Charles Sherman is manager , for the MacDowell
! Legion was formed. Dances and .1.ih nrl innntTnroe i goIa rsf HlrA of KooHhiim'g oil rri.Q
9 AnAi4Al nm Aitfa In wstt1Ia alifl nn. . . i i
x irate wUl be planned. A nation- i I.
j wide broadcast is scheduled to ( Glee Qlub SHeduled
-a . i .m i. r . . Annnimcpitipnt: has hwn tnarle this week of the swhei.
Legionnaires of the radio and uling Of the Famona CJollege Glee to appear at tne Salem Dunbar, nrst vice-president ot me
screen will participate. The hour's hi,h r.hnnl nnHitiirium on Werfnesdav niflrhtJ Anril 6. under general federation, of women's
EMter? sTandlr'fttoe. midnl8llt' the sponsorship of the Crescendo club, musical group of the
high school. This is the fourth of , the series of attractions.
offered under the sponsorship of the club.
charge of the old Jewelry, Mrs. J.
Patterson will direct the quilt ex
hibit, Mrs. John Forrlstel the
dishes and Mrs. B. S. CJarke wIU
be in charge ot the miscellaneous
antiques.
Miss Margaret Cosper will pour
the tir$t hour, and Mrs. R. J.
Hendricks the last hour.
Anyone owning antiques suit
able for the display is asked to
bring them. The public is invited
to the tea.
i - . -
t - !
jMrs. iViaa Plane entertained
dlan affairs in early . : Oregon.;
These were later great leaders In
the Civil war.
! Mr. Hendricks will tell, of his
search tor the warwhoop of the
American Indians ot the west
ternoon to meet Mrs.
Burr.
Sirs. Victor E. Griggs will en
tertain members of St. Paul's
guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
and ot his copywriting It so that church Wednesday afternoon at
saiem will noia ownersnip xor ner nome, t soum xugn street
27 years. v-i. ";.'(:;at VA9 o'clock. ; A: V
tn nrZ vi j j Royal Neighbors Sewing club on
' vr-rtM-. hfnndT Wednesday. Those present were:
plates ... Jean, a striking blonde, kneciai wnest . Mrs L now
Mesdames Dora Pratt, Zola Pet.
wore a new spring print lor tne
W X n . .ir'n.rilr On. GUdy. YOUngblOOd,' Ruth
low V n e c k and three-quarter . - ... "nl .
length sleeves. ; r -
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS at
the : Junior Woman's club recep
tion Monday . . . Mrs. Saldie Orr
; Fashion Bridge Will Be
j Event of March 23
One,of the larger events sched
i nled for March is the second an
i nual fashion ' bridge for which
I members of Beta Sigma Phi. na
I tional education sorority, will , be
i hostesses the evening of March
I 25 at the Elks'temple. Mrs.
i George Scales heads the direc
torate la charge ot the bridge
i torate in charge of the bridge
; benefit.
clubs and national president elect
. . . A very charming person to
meet and equally; as charming to
see in her gown of sky blue lace
Hall; Faith Morris, Bertha Love-
land,- Irene Speed, Addle Rogers,
Sarah Peterson, LucUle Prultt,
Carrie : Bann, Florence Hofma,
Julia Gregory, Edna Shepard,
Bertha Prltchard, Sibyl Roberts,
Laverna Fiala, Efdlne Weltsey,
Hazel Elliott, Linda Butler, LU
lian Cummins, Olive Anderson,
Laura Noyce, Leona Wettel. Car
ri Chaffee, Mary Aekerman, Ger
trtde Walker. - -; .
, ,f - 1 I". . ' i,' ;h 7!':7
The American Lntheraa ruUd is
meeting at J o'clock on Wednes-
This organization of male singers includes 32 voices, lTet trln?. nd.coI8af ?
and is; recognized as one of the f inest ensembles of its kind tye0t Se president, wori black
on the coast. The director. Ralph IL LymanJ was formerly creDe with turauoise lace bodice
at the University Of Oregon Where his work met With (US- and Jacket and rosebud corsage day at the church,' with Mrs. A.,J.
tinctive success. . i - There were a number ot Olson in charge of devotions, and
Snecial intPrPt is hpintr Mtnressed in this concert br suesU tn having a. mm. R.I H. Horn in charge of lea-
". Peci4 ullI"e,st 13 ,?em2 .expressea m tnis concen Dy chance t0 meet the honored sot .study. The program will in-
iwnspeopie ana me auaience is expected to ue excepuonauy . gaesu . . . Lois Rlggs, junior club elude several numbers auag by
1 -: Ji- i. a.5 . i ' .. . . . n . . . -
president, wore a aariing uueui me jueuoveu cut ino. nosi
prlnt of varied colors on a yellow esses . are to be Mrs. William
background ... The serving table Brietike, Mrs. Carl Bahlburg and
all in yellow, daffodils and acacia .Mrs. Emil Sandau.
and matching tapers ... Pouring I ; j ; ,
large and enthusiastic
Tickets will be on sale this the home of Mrs. W. E. Hanson,
week and may be obtained from $20 North! Church street, at 2:30
any of the members. Playing will . o'clock on Wednesday for study
besrin at S o clocK to do iouowea ana a aiiciuwu. .
hv the fashion show. Both men denominational book, "Oar High-
The' Missionary croup of the : The Slema Na stndy club wiU
Women's union of the First Con- meet on Monday! at 2 o'clock in
gregational church wUl meet at ; the fireplace room of the Salem
public library with the new offi
cers presiding. They include Mrs.
J. A. Brownson.) president; Mrs.
Albert Gragg, vice-president, and
Mrs. Carl Guenther, aecretary-
and womea have been Invited to land FUng." which deals with life treasurer. Topics'; to be discussed Brekke in gnf
tt.nf the affair. A number of of the ; Tennessee mountaineers, are "Aboriginal Peonies of India' velvet girdle
rervatlons have already been will be reviewed by Miss Con- by Mrs. Charles Heltsel and "In- Fletcher in ro
at either end Mrs. R. P. Risgs in
Madonna bine and Mrs. S. H.
Boardman In black chiffon with
colored flowers at the neckline
. . r Among the servers Miss Jo
Brekke in green chiffon with rust
Mrs. George
The Missionary society of the
First . Presbyterian church wiU
hold a meeting; at 1 o'clock on
Wednesday , at the ebnrch with,
Mrs. AJ F. Marcus in charge of
the program. Mrs. John Trachsel
from China will talk.' Mrs. O. E.
i
V
-A
Some 209 women ot Salem and
vicinity gathered on Friday at It
o'clock to observe the world day
of prayer with a program under
the sponsorship of the .Salem
Council of Church Women. There'
were 26 churches represented at
the meeting. :.
The program was made out. by
Mrs. Alice Henderson in New Zea
land and was. identical to those
used throughout the world. In ad
dition, Prof. William Wright Bang.
Mrs. Robert Fromm gave an ac
cordion solo, Mrs. Marlon Curry
presented a reading and Mrs. Irv
ing Fox gave an impersonation,
t Luncheon was served at noon,
and afterwards Mrs. Walter Post,
missionary from. Borneo gave a
talk. An additional guest was Mrs,
Stanley Clemes, returned mission
ary from India. o t
l . . : ." v : X
. .-. V ", ' : ' - - . .
Sunday School Class
' Honors Teacher I t
, Miss Emily promley of Eola
was riven a surprise n a r t v br
: members ot her ISunday school
class on Thursday at the Eola
schooL She waa presented with a
picture ot the class. A program
and : games occupied the group
during the, evening, i i -, '
Present - were - Miss Cromley,
Ruby Hayden, Mrs. Charles His
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lange, Mr.
and lira. J.' Lewis, Mrs.; Noah
Kessel. . Mrs. - William . Antrican,
Mrs. Ed Antrican,' Mrs. Nick Her
reL Mrs.; Alien Sanderson, Mrs.
James ' Sanderson, : Mrs.-' Derrell
HewHa, Tom. Cromley, JMaxlne
Ferguson; Esther- McLarh, Kick
Herrelv Jrv -Lawrence, Dorothy,
Wayne, Robert, Kenneth, John,
Frances, and Rita Kessel,' DerreL
Virginia and sniriey Lewis, cor
don and Beverly Nyberg,; Donald
'Antrican, Richard Hewitt, Billie,
Eoger, Arthur and Johnny Lange,
Minnie and Pauline Hisler.Ray,
Maxine, Roberta, Margery; Elliott,
Jean DeLapp and Billie faik. :
Mrs. William E. Kirk will give
a play review at the regular meet
ing of the Beta Chi Mothers club
Tuesday afternoon at the State
street .chapter - noose at z : 3 o
O'clock. Mrs. F. C. DeLong is
chairman ot the tea hour and as
sisting hostesses will be Mrs.
made and it is expected over a stance xvaauier. a wniauuu as uoa -un4g VJ
100 tables will U in pUy. . extended to anyont Interested. ler. -
Mrs. Oscar Cut-
PPTRf!Y fin ATNfi'E'RJ rftTnriosr-Tiianlst- who trill arjuear f . t
royal blue velvetand Ccdlt to in charge of devotion. ; . ... ,,,irftr,n nn rrAreh9A iinrlpr the ntisnices of the iZt. vm v.'. mi
lace collar . . . Chatting la tne and Mrs. Charlea Pratt is nostess " t!m Ti 'iT 7' 7,. JC V"
lounge rooms lira. Mark ucCailu- for the tea hoar.
Salein IkcDowell club.
Mrs. Harvey Parker.