Thm OSEGON STATESMAN. Colem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. February 23, IS11
PAGE TWO
Military Ball Brilliant .
Affair at Armory : . . .
Saturday Night
Colorful flags and draped bunting provided a patriotic set
tin glfor-the eighth annual Military ball at the Armory last night.
Several hundred couples, including many from out-of-town, at
tended the brilliant affair.
Jim Hannam and his orchestra from Portland played for
dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock and Miss Doris Price was the fea
tured singer The distinguished
guests formed a receiving line at j- , -i 711 '
-ii6 "S! iSL 5?25 Bride-Elect ,
march formed and was led by
Governor and Mrs. Charles A.
Sprague. For. the occasion Mrs.
Sprague wore a white lace and
Silver metallic gown fashioned
with a jacket Balloons were released-
from the ceiling during
the evening.
Will Be
Feted
Planned for
is the dessert
Wednesday night
supper for which
Lfc Ward R. Davis headed the Mr- wimam jt. oiacey ana iniss.
committee in charge of the ball Maxine Rogers will entertain at
and was assisted by officers of the former's home on Rural ave
Marion chapter. Reserve Officers' nue. The affair will compliment
association. Miss Helen Boardman, whose
Numerous parties preceded and marriage to Mr. Thome Ham
niinrwi th Kali with ont-of- mond will be an event of Satur-
town guests sharing in much of
the entertainment.
Bells are Hosts
Lt and Mrs. Vinnie; J. Bell
Nwere hosts for a supper party at
their .home on North 21st street
for a group of friends after the
KaH. I.tL Bell Is resident of the
Marion chapter, Reserve Officers' .
i.tu. Honoring
Their guests .included Mr. and
Mrs. Rex KimmelL Mr. and Mrs.
day, April 12.
The individual tables will be
centered with bouquets of Cecils
B runner roses and sweet peas.
Other pastel spring flowers will
be arranged about the guest
rooms. Contract bridge will be in
play for several hours after the
Miss Boardman will
be Mrs. William H. Dashney, Mrs.
Wheeler R. English, Mrs. Glenn
Parties
Slated
Bridge parties are in the offer
ing these days with several large
benefit card parties slated f of the
next' two months. , .
The Spinsters will entertain
with a benefit bridge party Mon
day night at the Cherry City
auditorium at 8 o'clock. Miss
Shirley Evenson heads the di
rectorate for the affair and Mist
Esther Baird is in charge of
tickets. Arranging the decorations
are Miss Wilda Jerman, Miss
Mary Ellen Hammond, Miss
Bobbe Shinn and Miss Alice
Unruh.
At a late hour refreshments
will be served and assisting in
the serving will be Miss Mar
garet Simms, Miss Barbara Comp-
1 Junior "Woman
On
to
Us
if i
Monday
Night
ii
, One of the largest affairs of the coming week will be the
formal reception given by members of the Salem J unior Woman'
club on Monday night at the clubhouse in compliment to mem
bers of the legislative contingent and friends of members. Call
ing hours are from 8 to 10 o'clock. Members of the Junior Wom
an's club were hostesses for a similar affair during the last leg-
: , . islatare. t " -if -
Mix Delbert Schwabbauer wl
introduce to the receiving line
which will Include Mrs. Charles
A. I Sprague, Mrs. Joseph Felton,
president of the dub. Miss Helen,
Boardman, - Miss Hattie BratzeJ,
vice-presidents, Mrs. Glenn Pax
son, president of the senior Worn
an s jduo, and Mrs. J. A. Browns
For the pleasure of Miss. Mar- god, junior club advisor. " if
garet Smart, who will be married Presiding at the serving table
on April 8 to Mr. Robert WorraL evening wm be Mri'
Miss - Smart
Will Be
Feted -
ton. Miss Shirley Evenson, Mis. ." IZTZ Mrs. A. A. Taylor and her daugh-. ' TtW
U. film TTsmmnnd and Miss w" - . t .m. .. i . "
icrs, son. woja . oon -OI women's clubs, Mrs. Eu
Miss Betty Taylor, will entertain gene Owens, state -junior chair-?!
with an informal party this after- man; Mrs. Rose Wilkes and Miss!
noon at the Taylor home on Cul- MgBm5ds assistinf. Jl
verLane. serving wfll be Miss Harriet'
A kitchen shower will fete the Crawford, Miss Jean Moore, Mis
bride-to-be and refreshments win Kathryn Hill, Miss Yvonne Mof-
be served by the hostesses. Spring 1fGragg.Miss
flowers carrying out the green Muriel Smith, Miss Ruth Rogers,
mrA -rTlnw Jor tdm. will be aexea rtUUOO tM &USS
If.M nian I7awivnsnV en4 MlC
Alice Unruh. wuu wus xvuss rouuus w ins-
Among those who have made lamook on February 16. The
reservations for the affair' are couple will live in Salem. (Pet
Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. Rus- erson studio, Tillamook)
sell Catlin, Mrs. Hollis Hunting- -ton,
Mrs. James B. Young, Mrs. , - -Dan
O. Hammond, Mrs. Robert Bridge LllllCneOn
Shinn, Mrs. C S. Hamilton, Mrs. - o ,
Taylor Hawkins, Mrs. Edward O. J OlGWert S
Stadter, jr- Mrs. Dan McLellan,
Mrs. O. C Hammond, Mrs. Wil-
Mrs. Albert A. Siewert was a
7.7... I j iur. Stevenson, Mrs. Kenneth Man-
Lawrence Lister,
William Toomey, Mr. and. Mrs.
" Paul Barden, Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Arens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gal
lagher, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sex
ton, 'Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shar
key, Captain and Mrs. Francis
Wade, Miss Jane Cameron, Miss
Kate Jones of Vale, Mr. James
Arens and' Mr. Dave' Reinhard.
1ST. and Mrs. T. O. Russell en
tertained with a buffet supper at
Joseph E. Harvey, jr- Mrs.
ward O. Stadter, jr., Mrs. Keith
Hall, Miss Rosemary Snyder,
Miss Cynthia DeLano and the
hostesses, Mrs. Stacey and Miss
Rogers.
f. '
t S
Anniversary Will
Be Observed
Mr. and Mrs. Charles South
HOSTESS Mrs. Douglas McKay, who was hostess at buf
fet luncheons on Wednesday and Thursday, for wives of legis
lators and state officials. (Jesten Miller photo)
r
Seen and Heard
By JERYME ENGLISH
NOTES FBOM A BUSY WEEK,
which has been filled with lunch
eons, teas, dances and the opera. . .
It really was spring this week. . .
beautiful, clear, blue skies and
during the day a coat was hardly
needed. ... Camellias are just
their North Capitol street home wiU. Clebrate 30th wedding about to bloom ... and in many a
before the ball for the pleasure,
of a group of the military con-
' ting en t.
The George Washington motif
. was carried out in the table ap
pointments. -
Covers were placed for Major
General and Mrs. George A. White
of Fort Lewis, Colonel and Mrs.
Clifton Irwin and Lieutenant Col
onel and Mrs. Kenneth Rowntree
of Seaside, Colonel and Mrs. J.
B. Conmy, Lieutenant ; Colonel
and Mrs. Elmer V. Wooton, Mr.
and Mrs. George Schwarz and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell.
Party at Wade Home
Captain and Mrs. Francis Wade
honored a group of out-of-town
guests and Salem friends at an
-informal party at their home, on
Hayden . -t avenue . preceding the
balL The Wades were hosts for
a midnight breakfast v at their
home after the bajl for the pleas
ure of a group of officers and
their wives.
. Another group of Salem cou
ples made up a no-host dinner
party at the Golden Pheasant be
fore the ball. Covers were placed
for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bonesteele,
Dr. and Mrs. George Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riches and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Olson of Portland.
Among other hosts before the
: ball were Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
Allen, Major and Mrs. Van Svar
verud, Major and Mrs. Clarence
Collins, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Elmer
V. Wooton, Dr. and Mrs. Grover
C Bellinger, Captain and- Mrs.
William H. Hammond, Major and
Mrs. Willis E. Vincent and Majoi
ana"" Mrs. Vern Miller.
Mrs. Dickey.
Is Hostess '
Mrs. Alma Dickey entertained
the Good Neighbors club at her
home Thursday afternoon. The
anniversary on Sunday, March 2,
at their home, 335 North Summer
street. Friends are invited through
the press to call between the
hours of 3 and 7 o'clock.
Hosts for the affair are the
Souths' two sons and daughter,
Mr. Frank South, Mr. Orville
South and Mrs. Victor Butler, all
of Salem Assisting the hosts will
be Mrs. Frank South, Mr. Victor
Butler and Miss Bette Demarest,
fiance of Mr. Orville South.
Receiving the guests in .the
living room will be Mrs. A. J.
Elliott, Mrs. J. A. Wiltsey, Miss
Violet Meyers and Miss Twila.
Harrison. .
Those who have been asked to
preside at the serving table are
Mrs. Louise Kallander, Miss Anna
Barr, Mrs. J. A. Fehler and Mrs.
Cecil Kerns. Assisting in the serv
ing will be Mrs. Arthur Cum
mins, Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin;
Mrs. Ellis Swift and Mrs. James
Byers.
Mr. and Mrs. South were mar
ried in Tyndall, South Dakota,
and have lived in Salem for 11
years.
garden Japanese quince and plum
blossoms are out as well as
daphne, forsythia and crocuses.
At Mrs. Miller B. Hayden's
luncheons on Tuesday and Wed
nesday with Mrs. J. N. Chambers
and Mrs. Walter Kestly assisting
the patriotic motif was carried
throughout ... nosegays of red,
white and blue carnations center
ing each table ... a hatchet on
the ices and hatchet shaped cook
ies. From where we sat at "Car
men," glimpsed Mrs. Claire Jones
Gray, down from Portland and
the A. A. Schramms over from
their Corvallis home. . . Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Hick'ok making up a
party with the George Rhotens,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rogers and
Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, all
in formal dress. . . Mrs. Henry V.
Compton with daughter, Barbara
... the former wearing a grey
squirrel coat and matching hat
trimmed in blue. . . Dr. and Mrs.
J. H. Garnjobst arriving in formal
attire, she in a beautiful mink
and violet felt hat.
Cornoyer wearing
white tailleur and black straw
hat with a blue bird feather perch
ed right in front.
HOME AGAIN from a winter va
cation trip to Death Valley, Boul
der Dam, Los Angeles and San
Francisco are the Ronald Friz
zells. . . They were fortunate in
being able to see and sit near
many of the movie stars. ... In
Hollywood they attended a British
War Relief benefit at Grauman's
Chinese theatre where they saw
Tyrone Power, Annabella, Myrna
Loy, the Bennett sisters, Basil
Rathbone, Clark Gable and Carole
Lombard, whom they also saw
dining at the Brown Derby one
night. . . At Earl Carroll's Jimmy
Durante was the master of cere
monies and Rudy Vallee was there
escorting Ann Miller, the lovely
brunette dancer, who wore all
white and a floor length rabbit
coat. . . The Frizz ells also dined
at Ciros and the Florentine Gar
dens. . . In San Francisco they at
tended the opening night perform
ance of Lynn Fontaine and Alfred
Lunt in There Shall Be No
Night
WATCHING THE WILLAMETTE
coeds and their dates dance at the
inter-sorority formal on Saturday
was quite a sight . . A corsage
was pinned to every girl's shoul-
1 1 A vljj a. ... .
-n I 11 V m A . 1UUU1CW UUBK3I Wl X X U.ICT InflnT IIW nidi IUUIUX.
uwu k uci uuuw in Alurbu Tl 1X1 JjlqQCTl XO nijTWpT M' OXHBCT ' m 1
ter street in honor of members are Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs. Mose troup of piano numbers during
of her club. Bridge was in play p. Adams,' Mrs. Rolin Beaver, jevening. Bouquets of . spring
during the afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Bowes, Miss Irene blossoms and. flowers.. wUL deco-
xne ueorse wasnmrton theme nnwn Mm r?T Riorfmtt. Un. ; us wa maa sa
was cleverly carried out in the G. F. Chambers, Mrs. R. G. Doege,
decorations. The table was cov- Mrs. W. C Franklin, Mrs. V. I
erea wun red tariton over a white Gibson, Mrs. Frank
lnfh Hi MnfamlaM wmm m ? r V Twr - - -- Y n
,n on JStf?' r edged in blue and white Smart. Mrs. Homer Smith, jr,
March 19. The affair will be held . ..i, STZT c r TlxiT.
tree, hatchet and candied cher- E. Utley. Mrs. Walter Worral and
Jerman, Mrs. Henry V. Compton,
Mrs. Paul Van Scoy, Miss Beryl
Holt Miss Ruth Starrett Miss
Mary Eason and Miss Doris
Unruh.
Fashion Bridge
The Beta Sigma Phis will en
tertain with their fourth annual
Josephine at the Veterans' hall with playing
? ?d 8JrtintJS ? ,clocJc- tT1 ries? Star. andtchetT cmplet- Ray Yocom.
ea the decorations.
show will be presented by. the
Smart Shop and McKendry and
Bell.
Fashions will be shown at 9:30
o'clock and Roger Miller and his
orchestra will play for the show.
No tables will be reserved for
the affair and tickets may be ob
tained from Mrs. George Scales
or any of the club members. Mrs.
Lynn Heise heads the directorate
for the affair.
Proceeds from the fashion
bridge will be used for the Beta
Sigma Phi protegees at the state
tuberculosis hospital.
Family
Bookshelf
Books of greatest interest dur
ing the current week are those
dealing with the life and time of
George Washington. A display of
books and pictures which has the
first president of our country as
subject has a prominent place in
the public library this week.
The new flag which will hang
each day over the entrance to the
public library was 'raised for the
first time yesterday, Washington's
birthday. The old flag had served
tabid.
Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer
JL Mercer neaap oirecxoraie ior tne ai-
iair ;ua usuunx uer are auss
Nina White, Miss Maria Dare,
Miss; WUla Ames, Mrs. Evelyn
Akers, Mrs. Roy M'nVt Mrs. Clin
ton Standish. Mrs. Peter FoelkL";
Mrs.! Lawrence Brown, Mrs.!
Frank Krauger and j Mrs. Let
Crawford. Club members will &s-
the guest
Miss Smart is now teaching in
Guests were Mrs. Frank Myers, Milwaukie and will arrive in Sa
Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Howard lem several dara before her wed.
Pickett, and club members are ding. The ceremony will take sist I informally about
Mrs. Roy Hewitt Mrs. Waldo place at the Knight Memorial rooms
Mills, Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs. church with Rev. H. C Stover
Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Roy H. officiating. Miss Smart is the Mrs. Frank- Xoose will nLr
Mills, Mrs. C W. Parker, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. tain ! members of her dub at
xeona jonnson ana Mrs. Robert Smart and Mr. Worral is the son luncheon and cards Monday af
Craig. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worral. ternoon.
r
t
$
r
coat . . . Mrs. Walter 2k)sel, who der, or there was a flower in her for 28 years. Oregon's star in the
1 1 A 9 m . . ... . . . .....
s
f '
wore a chic pink flowered hat hair. . . In the entrance hall cou-
A twosome on their way to one pies arrived by fours and eights,
of the numerous luncheons given
the past week. . . Mrs. Carl W.
Emmons and Mrs. Frederick Hill
Thompson, who was smart in a
navy blue ensemble with small
white polka dots, navy straw hat
and carrying her fox Kirs.
A much feted legislative visitor
is Mrs. Lou Emma Roughton of
Portland, who formerly resided
here. . . She goes to as many as
ine girls carrying tneu corsage
boxes. . . As to dancing, the col
lege folk prefer rumbas and fox
trots, not the dreamy waltzes the
orchestra was playing. . . A few
of the dancers we knew. . . Doro
thy Greenwood looking very pa
triotic in white silk jersey with
a red and blue bodice, and floor
length black velvet wrap. . . Ro
wena Upjohn in a pretty floral
Shan't Jloah Afcuu. .
but ... A broken wrist can't stop ingen
ious Mrs. R. C Hunter from playing bridge.
It's reported that she has a neat little box
ready, which she takes to parties and in
which she arranges her cards out of sight
of other players. Then with her one good
hand, she plays her cards. It's a sort of a
domino arrangement and works fine.
Knltfin' lor Britain . . . 'Needles clicked
merrily to the Toreadors song on Tuesday
night when "Carmen" was given at the
high school. Half a dozen women stuck to
their knitting through he whole perform
ance, building afghan squares, and long
white socks for British soldiers. 1
Fourteen thousand boxwoods can! go
wrong; . . . we hope. Gardeners on - the
state-house grounds have stiff backs from
setting out teesy-weensy box trees for rug
ged old Oregon. Seems like the Pioneer is
a shade pale, forfear they'll be planting
geraniums In his whiskers next
flag is the first one in the fifth
row, according to tradition. Oregon
celebrated its eighty-second birth
day last week; statehood was
granted Oregon on February 14,
Among the new books of general Dr. Jones Speaks
interest to the stay-at-nome-book
traveler is "Journey to the World's
End" by Hakon Mielche. The ex-
A miss im as good The proofreader's
bright eyes caught d mistake that might have
proved fatal to our j popularity as a; society
department The scne a certain pdfty was
listed as held at the host's "snuHurban"
home.
Music In theicdr . . . Now thati spring
has come, neighbors of the Al Lindbecks
will be wearing ear muffs. Sounds; funny,
but it's a case ofself protection. You see,
Mrs. L. had trouble last year interesting Mr.
L. in the garden, until she took out:a port
able radio and tuned In on the ball game.
Sure enough, 'he followed and the: rest of
the summer, dug furiously in fee ;garden
while ball games and symphonies boomed
loudly into fee quiet rural air of Park
Lane, whether the neighbors liked it or not
You must admit . . . feat anyway. "Car
men" mads excellent conversation; mater
ial this week, relief from war and politics
and fee weather. Maxirie Buren
jars, isomer v. carpenter wm DLxl 3 Tir
preside at dinner Tuesday night IOniCCnCl WOmen
To Club Women
four parties a day and is having print with green velvet jacket.
a grand time seeing old friends,
who have been giving small lunch
eons, teas and dinners in her hon
or. . . Thesespring days she has
been seen wearing a soft pink
silk" crepe frock and black straw
bonnet shaped hat She's the for
mer Lou Emma Waters.
Colorful spring flower arrange-
treme southern tip of South Am
erica, the land adjacent to Cape
Horn, is the scene of this well
known travel author's new book.
Laura Lee Tate Little is known about this strange
Frances Harris in and - fascinating country, so that
Arriving late
all in black.
a satin formal in a luscious shade
of rose-pink and gardenia cor
sage. . . . Two sisters in white. . .
Mabelle and Frances Lilburn. . .
Orchids sent by Ervin Potter to
Jewell Minier ... by William Hop
per to Sybil Spears . . . by Ed
the book covers a new field of in
terest. Humorous telling of most
unusual adventure characterizes
it
One of England's outstanding
authors, now living in this coun
try, tells his life story in "Life
The patriotic theme was carried
out in the decorations and pro
gram at the Salem Woman's club
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
clubhouse. Mrs. C C Clarkf and
Mrs. C C Geer were in charge
of the program.
The guest speaker was Dr. Wil
liam C Jones of Willamette uni
versity and he spoke informally
on Washington and Lincoln and
compared the two men. Dr. Jones
at her North Summer street T7 i . j
home in compliment to the birth- -CuliertQineOl
day anniversary of Mr. Carpen
ter. Covers will be placed for six
teen guests. The patriotic motif
will be used in the table appointments.
: In honor of a group of Port
land friends who came to visit
the legislature Saturday morning,
Mrs. Duane Gibson entertained
at luncheon at noon at her subur
ban home on the Wallace road.
The; red, white and 'blue color
scheme was used inf the table
centerpiece of carnations and vio
lets, r
Places were laid for Mrs. Ivison
xrrrurrv. rt-Pnrn
Cnr0 Wachinvtnn mrttif ir t-ii t i i . i "uiavjr.
. . . ; .. ncupn uuson, wno was eieciea silver
vT . last week to the presidency of
Pinochle -was in play during Portnn w,'- Jk
the afternoon with honors going Jf S"verton Woman s club.
to Mrs. John Olson and Mrs. tMcEwan photo) -
William iMcKinney. The group x ,
,mee!n,MtfchJ!1aithchome Award Given to
of Mrs. Mysta Hendricks.
Guests were Mrs. Maude Strick- MlSS KlJDDe
eL Mrs. a Genevieve McKlnney,
Miss Dorothy Kibbe, Salem,
Mis. Olson Feted'
At Shower
Miss Maxine Olson, bride-elect
of Mr. Stanlv StifflM- ws tVi
honor guest at a linen shower for Macdam, Miss Ann Sherlock,
kt.L m ri ,t.i . . Vf i rVr4a TVrsl4M.t . T-i
ments at Mrs. Douglas McKay's McWain to Barbara Hollingworth. for Life's Sake." This author. sta that Washington left us a j, Uaini9t jt land. Miss Beryl HolU Mrs. Zel-
Duuei luncneons on Wednesday . . Barbara's were green to match- Richard Aldington, has an estab- we snouia ex- yt k! pha Burns. Miss AnnetU John-
lished reputauon as novelist, poet former", home. A uTeperwai RT Glatt j-of Wood-
essayist and literary critic His ,Tr c,, . erved following an informal eve- bura d Mrs. Gibson,
book is not so much an autobi- Mm ?eneviev? Scharf sang a . f"""" evc !
iroun or namnti (mm iiviii- '
vase filled with yellow roses
and pink tulips and on each side
were small bowls of violets and
pink rosebuds. . . the individual
feta frock. . . Always together.
Bruce Van Wyngarden and Max
ine Holt who wore a becoming
moon blue satin gown with bands
tables were centered with French of royal blue velvet on the skirt . .
Mrs. Clifford Willard, Mrs. Mil-
nosegays of freesias, Japanese
quince, yellow daisies and pink
lace doilies.
Spring shoppers . . . Mrs. Ronald
Jones, out again after her acci-
Clare Marshall in antique rose taf
feta. . . Phyllis Saunders in a dash
ing new spring paisley print in
shades of rust deep red, yellow,
gold and green, with a wide yellow
a - at x uu l us iuili iiilii' uwi trw h i a
sF-Bnn v sam it iv s s-im trtmrkw-in r w i w-w . mn m
u'r . 'rrLJ Pnied by Mrs. John Schmidt Jr. "? oison were Miss i Mr. , Wullam Farker. f Mr.
the World War I a ccslul lit- Th members enjoyed group cvieT fV W Mrs. C W. Parke. .is-oe
a Jceery wid; eTald Jost Photic ng, ledS? TJJ ?m ?orth Pacific Dental coHeg.
important of all, a sensitive and
intellectually keen mind. Read tor
its beauty of language, depth of
thought and observation of life.
Mrs. Geer. The rooms were fes- 9ldinm Frigaard, Miss. Elsie in Portland this weekend. Last
tonr Steward. Mrs. John Olson, secretarial science junior at Ore- dent and looking chic in a ereen girdle and copper jacket . . June
Hendricks, - Mrs. Stuart Johns, of a $50 merit award given an- broadcasts can profit by reading j. Wman! dub m J
Mrj. John St Qa Mrs. William nually to the upperdass member welcomed heme from aa Miss Roberta Paula, was hos- 7 How J Un5" the date of their benefitSd
McKinney, Mrs. Curtis Odenborg, of the sorority at each state r " . . , ,... stand It" by Qumcy Howe. The'nart- Mas in
Mrs. Austin ' Cates and Mrs! school of higher learning by XI extended stay to Boston and tess for an informal party Satur- author blames tne methods f1. .
pickey. , ; Xi ' alumnae chapter of Alpha along the eastern seaboard is Mr. day night in honor of a group newspapers and radios for some Mrs?Cnaries Gidowar'and TT
f 'f Chi Omega, Portland, according Earle Potter. He came west by of her friends. The guests were of the publics confusion, but not Jessie Singleton.The table
Chapter G. of PJELO. Sisterhood cne Just Pde way of California and is visiting the Misses Corinne Wade, Jeanne m 400 disparaging terms, because centerpiece was of blue iris, red
met Thursday.' February 20. at
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward rfcer, Nancy Wallace, Patsy bZ ImJZ , ndeaJnd Mrs. Ar-
D. Potter. Viesko, Sarah Ann Ohling, Mar- i wU1 "warding for den A. Reed was chairman of the
garet Jane Emmons and Estella
Douglas.
tive. with flags and spring bios-. Patricia" Noonan, night pm Parkers entertained at
soms. ""a umaaarsxiom- ainnerf lor the measure of thefr
Club members voted to buy a f s e, PenT-Meier and son onf his birthday with a group
vl1 . -''.'S, ; :'guestsj ,
is?; tsjr ?5 -.
the home of Dr. Ethel K. Riley, cha; Miss Janice Johnson,
with .Mrs. Ethel Parr as co-hos-
Sherwood, senior in journalism,
i i n
sponded to roll calL Mrs. Don
Allison, entertained with several
piano selections. Dr. E. E. Getz
laff, who ' spent seven years in
Japan, gave a most interesting
University of Oregon campus.
In making these awards, girls
of unusual ability and campus
achievement are considered. . To
be eligible tor consideration, , a
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holts of
Chehalis, Wash, are the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woodry
will entertain with a dessert sup-
girl must have a creditable scho- Roberts at their suburban home, per for members of the family
talk of thesJapanese people and - "r"7
their customs and showed motion "T
pictures. Additional guests were f? K desrving of as-
Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs. Albert 11CI- 'il m. .
Siewert, Mrs. Garfield Anderson MiM?ibbr hofe
and Mrs. Don Allison. managerat the Corvallis chapter
. ! fof almost a year. She is treasur-
" . ' . L." . er of the Associated Women Stu-
SUted for Tuesday night is the
regular monthly dance of the TO- ber of Phi Chi Theta, national North Capitol street
ucum ciuo wmca wu oe na i honorary sorority for women see
the Veterans halt Among those retarial students. Last year she ; Mr. and Mrs. Rex
who will be entertaining - before
the dance will be Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt Truax, who will honor a
group of r their friends i at their ;
North 18th sbreet home!
DsBghters of St EUsabeth of
St Paul's Episcopal church will
meet Tuesday afternoon, at the
parish' house for L a one 'dock
luncheon. ; Hostesses will
Claire Lee, Mrs. : E. 3.
and Mrs. A. E. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Holts formerly re
sided in the capital.
Miss Doris Drager will enter
tain the St Cecelia Guild of St
Paul's Episcopal church Tuesday
night aMhe Rue Drager home on
Davis are
pinochle club Monday night
Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Hyett Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Woodry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boydea of
me average reader who Is con- tea mmmttt
fused by the flood of news. Also,
of great interest is the story of Tn nldr r a.. ni'it
how news is gathered, prepared J !f iph M'
for release, and finally present- Z? ,De -
ed to thTreadmrand UsSSg "ST01,01 intat'
mal parties for their dates on Sat
urday night at their respective
public
Three new books for technical
workers are listed here: "Automo
tive Essentials'' by Ray F. Kuns,
which is a new edition of a stan
dard and reliable work; "Coloring,
a
uwpver nouses, uancing, games
and refreshments will be enjoyed.
The stenographers of the state
Finishing and Pain tin wh- legislature wm entertain with the
A. C NewelL which l an ni- econd biennial 'fourth house
Lisbon, North Dakota, who are pedia on the subject; The Air- 00 TmudJr night at the Marion
now visiting in Portland, will be plane and Its Engine bv C. H ' hotel with a banquet and dance
In Salem today as the guests of Chstfield, is the new and revised.
in honor of the legislators..
was a member of Talons, sopho- the weekend guests of the for
more women's service honorary, mer's brother and sister-in-law,
Janice Johnson has been par- Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Davis, at Si
ticularly active in journalism at letz.
tne umveraty. For three years
she has rbeen
the Emerald,
Miss Phyllis Fisher and Miss
Genevieve Doud are the weekend
guests of Miss Mary Ellen Mills
edition of e necessary tool of all
, those engaged as aviation mechan--ic
or student .
Mrs. W. S. Parker.
. Mr. .aa Mrs, Daa McLeuaa
are spending the weekend atNea-
kowin at the Spears cottage "and
Alalia kTb rwinM.n. m mm.vM heir guests Mr. and Mrs.
staff member 0t w - at we n jsew rax nouse oa ux Tuesday morning at 9:30 at th "vuuocu- ox auano.
k- vn-. . .tw wtain tne Alpha eita H alum- university of Orexon csmwis. sim ,n. t;hnM xoTmer saiem . residents. -
and the Oregana, the yearbook! ?f e .if1; i" v , Adams will be leader, and taking Friends ef Dr and Mrs. Dwtrfei
She is a member of Theta Sigma Monday night at S o clock. , : Mr. and Mrs. Theaaaa Neesen topics are Mrs. George Rossman, Flndley of Medford wm be to
Phi, honorary fraternity for pro- - '; ' - I:'-" ' and family of Portland wiU be Mrs; S. Raynor Smith, Mrs. Huxh terested tn i9m .
ee lors. . zesson&t women m journalism, u mmii m cunner guests ox jut. ana xaxs. ijtoiti, sars. x. xiurion, sars. leavma shortly after tit fir
. .. . . . . " . . M TTT W - - . f-Ii! .1 r. . . v.... . . . . - 1 1 W
ceu2rs ana
HEADS COMMTiTEE Mrs. Delbert Schwcdbbctuer, who
js scholaarship cliairman of Wash, is visiting in the capital Duane Gibson today; at their Oscar Hayter and Mrs. J. K. March for UmIm ,,1 hecais the committeo fnr 4h w a,- !
the Alnha Chi croun at Eueene. with her sister. Mrs. Wmna PoolaT suburban home. Hubbard " - ;-lir..-j'i:I r." "T L:Trr.r.?V.T T T i
Hubbard
weeks vacation trip.
' Wcmeh'g dubv6a Monday niaht "