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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1941)
PAGE CDC Marriage Is Monday Of lnjterest to their many friends Is theannouncement of the mar riage of Miss Willa Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Ellis of Salem, to Mr. Merle Smith of Boise, Idaho, formerly of Salem, son of Mrs. Jesse E. Smith of Sa lem. ' The wedding was an event of November 2 at the First Metho dist church ' in Seattle. For her wedding the bride wore a pastel blue suit and corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Sa lem attended the couple. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Sa lem schools, and attended the Capital Business college. She is now employed at the public util ities commission. Mrs. Smith will leave shortly after the first of March for Boise where she will j oin her husband. Mr. Smith attended Salem schools and Oregon State college. He Is now in business in Boise.' The bride was hostess for a luncheon on Monday afternoon at the Golden Pheasant to tell her friends of her marriage. Clever favors revealing the news marked places for. the guests. The table centerpiece was of yellow and orange ranunculus. Places were laid for Miss Max lne Orth, Miss Shirley Shafer, Miss Eunice Mackey, Miss Marie Uppold, Miss Nell Markell, Mrs. E. F. Heider, Miss Frances Nelson and Mrs. Merle Smith. Miss Margaret Wagner will pre side at dinner tonight -at her North Summer street home for members of the Tuesday night dub. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS This gay spring "date-dress" will spell enchantment to your best beau and be a bright spot at any gathering. It's soft and fem inine and utterly charming, and you'll make it up without diffi culty Ifrom simple Pattern 4899 by Anne Adams. That so smart long-waisted look is given by a low, double-pointed front waist seam. And wonderfully soft, be coming bodice lines are created by gathers down the center button-trimmed seam. Though the edges of the neck and short sleeves may be straight-cut, scal lops are gay and appealing. The slim skirt has just a single front panel for easy lines; a belt may go all around or come from the sides to tie in back. Do select one of those big flower prints for this charmert Pattern 4699 is available in misses sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 18 takes 3 yards 39 inch fabric Scad riFTEEN CENTS (13c in coins tarn this Anne Adams pattern. Writs plainly SIZE. NAME. AD DRESS and STYLS NUMBER. The NEW 1M1 PATTERN BOOK ' By ANNE ADAMS is finished l So let Mr. Mailman bring the world ot fashion to jrour doorstep I This col orful book, fortraa over with easy-to-titc outfits ior ercif age; ev ery hour. It shows original, dis tinctive designs in suits, ensembles. J mm iswear. afternoon and evenina ' frocks and home styles. It brings - news of fabrics and accessories. A vahuble book to keep at home for easy reference, and its low east ts FIFTEEN CENTSI PATTERN. WTW- TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT- ' CTNTSTOGKTHER TWENTY"riVlt Send your order to The Oregon Statesman. Pattern department. nun inppiiE fob STCimcn ulceiis A races t esJeal ai y aetr Wa s4 by factors sa4 kesBlula ? sTery Vaera has eraa snsssalty eeeattsl la the trsatsMS " ateatack altars essa4 treat asanas asia, It W a narstiea rat sa affective that asses tar raise ef slaaisea Jors psear aimeat ianaadiatals after it is ssaa, Alas raeeaiaienaeC Car M . iaergse. ilea sa aasrtsen Cms ta arperaclditr. Sutfersrs atsr aew try tsi at bom by ebtaielac aeUle ef Vnim treat their irngri'i- Lsria seetslas tkls aew sia every ta its esn-rt farm. Kesy te Use. itiat aix twa tesipsaafsla la bif (laaa V ailik. Oaete set little mm saM mnmtm a absoiaia saeraatae test it araat ss Ufy er stonay rerea4ed. Vmri toe ssla by Fr4 Ueysr a4 arsf stores STery MAX INK BUKKN Ktlitnr TT xJ Fete Clubs This Week Club members will be the in centive for several luncheons and card parties this week! This afternoon Mrs. Charles Robertson and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay will entertain at luncheon at Godfrey's in compliment to mem bers of the Round-Up club. Later in the afternoon the group will motor to the Kay home on East Washington street for several hours of cards. Guests will be Mrs. Reuben P. Boise, Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. J. T. Whittig, Mrs. Percy Kelly and the host esses, Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Robert son. Town and Coauatry Club Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr. has bid den members of the Town and Country club and a few addition al guests to luncheon on Wednes day afternoon at her suburban home. Contract bridge will be in play following the luncheon hour. Flowering quince and blue iris will provide the decorative note on the luncheon tables. . Additional guests will be Mrs. H. T. Clark of Portland, Mrs. Ho mer V. Carpenter, Mrs. Robert S. Farrell, jr. of Portland, Mrs. J. B. Conmy, Mrs. T. O. Russell, Mrs. William H. Burghardt and Mrs. Prince W. Byrd. Other guests will be Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Earl SnelL Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. Ro meo Gouley, Mrs. Margaret Le Furgy, Mrs. Homer Smith, sr., Mrs. George White of Portland, Mr. Clarence Keene and Mrs. Jack Currie of Silverton, Mrs. Arch Jerman and Mrs. Karl Stei- wer of Jefferson. Dinner Given at Spaulding Home Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mrs. Robert S. Kreason of Dallas enter tained with a dinner party recent ly at the former s home on Court street for a group of the out-of- town legislative folk. The dinner table was centered fTibU B UvwjUbl VI miiijniui a vross in a cut glass bowl. The evening was spent informally. Places were laid for " Mrs. Wil liam E. Walsh of Marshfield, Mrs. William McAllister of Medford, Mrs. Jack Lathrop of Portland, Mrs. Ray Glatt of Woodburn, Mrs. William Weston of Oregon City, Mrs. Gladys Beardsley of Port- land, Miss Annette Johnson of La Grande, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Helen Webster Beelar, Mrs. Oliver Huston, Mrs. Mary Boeschen and the hostesses, Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Kreason. Amaranth Dance On Saturday The Amaranth club will have its social guest night at Masonic tem- pie Saturday. The meeting will be informal. There will be dancing and cards. Hosts and hostesses are: Mrs. Maude Presnall, Mrs. Ella Hatha way, Mrs. Dora Pabst, Mr. Irving DeFrance, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheldon. . The Moose ledge and Women f the Moose will hold a Joint, social meeting tonight at the Moose halL The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooler, Betty and Earl Cooley and Elaine Stan ley enjoyed the weekend at Nes kowin at the Cooley cottage. Laura Wheeler Offers Peacock Designs To Make Spreads Colorful I j W V-J v v Let this peacock display his gor- tifs; illustrations of stitches; ma- Mr. and Mrs. Buhl left for geous plumage on your bedspread, fecials required; color chart t . short wedding trip and upon their The single and outline stitches go Send ten cents in coin for ads . return will live la Woodburn, quickly in gay Floss! Pattern 2062 pattern to The Oregon Statesman, where Mr. Buhl is in business contains a transfer pattern of a Weedlecraft Dept. Write plainly For traveling the bride wore a motif IS x 19 inches, two 3ft x PATTERN ifUMBER, your NAME black wool coat trimmed with Per 4 ioches and three 2x2 inch mo- and ADDRESS. ' -sian lamb) and black accessories. Tho Si SOCIETY U US IC The HC13E CLUB CALENDAR PhiXharmonJc concert, h i g h school. ' First Methodist church 12c Cormick class, dessert luncheon with Sirs. Verne Bain. 33 Han son avenue, 1:30 pjn. Eastern Star social afternoon club dessert luncheon, Masonic temple, 1:30 p.m. Rainbow Girls meet at Ma sonic temple, 7:30 p.m. Delphians, library 9:30 a. m. Missouri club auxiliary with Mrs. Ethel Cunningham, 248 South Church street, 2 p. m. Wednesday Nebraska auxiliary, with Mrs. Margaret Willis, 965 North 5th street, covered dish luncheon. Knight Memorial ladies circle. patriotic tea, 2:30 pjn. at church. Ladies of GAR, 2 p. m. KP hall. AAUW interior decoration class, 2 p. m. with Mrs. H. J. Thomas, 1170 North 21st street. Child Welfare Study group of American Legion auxiliary, chamber of commerce, 8 p. m. Women's Union, First Congre gational church, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. F. E. Neer, 788 North Church street. Tsarsday Englewood Woman's club antique and hobby show at home of Mrs. J. J. Nunn, 940 North 18th street, 2 to 5 p.m. Town and Gown club meet at Lausanne hall, 2:30 p.m. Brush College Helpers, with Mrs. John Schindler, route I, 2 p. m. Past Presidents American ner at Golden Pheasant,6: 43 , Book and Thimble clubhvith Mrs. Albert Isaac, Orch Heights road, 1:30 p. m. Thimble dub of Maccabees with Mrs. Annabelle Kurth, route 3, 2 p. m. Friday Salem Council of Church women, day of prayer. All-day meeting at .First Methodist church. QH OAAT (ll VOn UUWCi VJlVWil 3cittirclCV Mrs. John Sizemore entertained at her home Saturday afternoon. i II with a shower in honor of Mrs. Jcj J"IoSteSS Leo Schneider. The rooms were charmingly decorated In pastel Marjorie Bressler enter blue and pink. med with a slumber party Sat Present were Mrs. Otis Brad- urday night at her home foUowing hurr Uk John r!hiir MUs skating party. A late supper was Elma Sizemore, Mrs. Daisy Woos- ley, Mrs. Derald Lakey, Mrs. Leo Schneider and Mrs. John Size- more, Among the students at the Uni versity of Oregon to sing in Han del's "Messiah," the second annual performance of the University Choral union, are fourteen stu- dents from Marion county. They are Richard Grabenhorst, Shirley Huntington, Jean Kneass, Betty Ann Lemon, Maynard McKinley, Eleanor Siewert, Robert Smith, Elizabeth Steed. Pat Vandenvnde. Barbara Vincent, Edythe Davis, . . . . . n xeiijr nnwiwwi, au ok saiem; er nice Gay, Silverton; and Elva Jane South, Aurora. ' Mrs. Stephen Merrier is at home, foUowing an operation per- , S ,t f General hospital. at the Salem FOE aaxiliary will have its re Pythias hall today at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Marshall is in charge, I, --- OSSGON STATESMAN. Salem. jLuricheon at Quelle on Monday The Women of Rotary met for . a one o'clock luncheon on Monday afternoon at the Quelle. The long tables were decorated with : Jap anese quince, red, white and blue candles and small flags. The guest speaker was Dr. : James H. Huddleson, director f clinical psychiatry of the - state hospital and his topic was "The In Group and the Oat Group." Special guests were Mrs. James Bunnell, Mrs. G. Logan Black of Klamath Sails, Mrs. G. V. Wim berty of Roseburg and Mrs. Karl tf. Heinleia. Members present were Mrs. L. Cv Arena, Mrs. Keith Brown, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Preston Doughton, Mrs. M, C- Findley, Mrs. O. F. Franklin. Mrs- Silas Gaiser. Mrs. Kelvin H. Geist, Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. Paul Jackson, Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. L. F. LeGarie, Mrs. Ivan LovelL Mrs. Floyd Mo Clellan, Mrs. A. B. McLauchlan, Mrs. Gilbert Madison, Mrs. H. G. Miller, Mrs. IL IL Olinger. Mrs. K. M. Pickens, Mrs. Lloyd Riches, Mrs. Brown E. Sisson. Mrs. Ervin Smith, Mrs. Homer H. Smith, sr, Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Ray Yo com and Mrs. George T. Scott. MrS. .ROQerS IS HoUOr Guest Mrs. Wolcott Buren entertained with a dessert luncheon on Mon day afternoon at her North Sum mer street home for the pleasure of Mrs. Newell Rogers of New York City, who is a house guest of Mrs. Ralph Barnes. The luncheon table was cen tered with an arrangement of for sythia, cedar greens and yellow candles. The afternoon was spent informally. Honoring Mrs. Rogers w eV e Mrs. Ralph Barnes, .Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs. George Scales, Mrs. Karl G. Becke, Mrs. George Wel- ler. Miss Maxine Buren and the hostess, Mrs. Wolcott Buren. Club Meetsfor inner Monday Lsl Mr. E. A. Brown was honored on his birthday Monday night when members of bis dub enter tained at dinner at the Golden Pheasant. Later in the evening the group enjoyed an evening of cards at the Brown home on North 23rd street. Honoring Mr. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown and Mrs. EL A. Brown. Miss Bressler 8erved 811(1 George Washing- 1011 e was camea oui in uie decorations. Guests were Miss Dienie Verha gen. Miss Barbara Lutz, Miss Ma belle Duval, Miss Rosemary Bil lings, Miss Helen Fan ton and Miss Bressler. The Can Do class f Leslie Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. C A. Graham, 2525 South Commercial street, for a covered dish dinner Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. O. M. Beardsley and Mrs. K D. Rose- 1X1811 toe assisting hostesses. O S S MT. ANGEL Miss Rita Angela Sprauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sprauer, became the bride of Joseph Buhl of Woodburn at a ceremony in St Mary's church here Monday morning. Rev. Father Alcuin officiated at the nuptial high mass and per formed the ceremony. Miss Helen Keber played the wedding march and accompanied St. Mary's choir Zl r"? v "k Sk ' jr The bride was riven In mar- v p8 white slipper satin with lace pan els sweeping from the shoulders to the adge of the long train. Her double finger-tip length veil fell from coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bridal bouquet of which roses and bouvardia. : Miss Agnes Seller, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Henry Sprauer, brother of the bride, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party had breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuschnirk of Gervais. At noon a wedding dinner for forty guests was served at the Mt Angel hoteL A tiered wedding cake centered the bride's table and spring flowers decorated the oth er tables. Miss Veronica Schind ler of lftM Angel and Jean Thomp son of Woodburn assisted with the serving. - A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents dur ing the afternoon. Ongon. Tuesday Morning. February 5. 1941 . Mrs, Harold V. K alt enter-. tallied the members of her card dub at the State Street Tea room. A dessert luncheon was served fol lowed by an afternoon of cards. .The George Washington birthday; theme was featured in the table ap pointments. Concert Event , Of Tonight An event of tonight will be the second concert of the Salem Phil-. harmonic orchestra at the high, school auditorium at 8:30 o'clock.; "The American Legion auxiliary trio will be guest artists and Mr. Edouard Hurlimann will- conduct -; the orchestra. . Dr. and Mrs. William IL Lytle have invited a group of the legis ! lative contingent to a buffet sup per at their hooe North Summer ' street home before the concert. Arrangements of spring blossoms will provide the decorative note on the serving table. , After the dinner hour Mrs. Lytle and the wives of legislators win attend the concert Kingwood Group Has Meeting The Kingwood Legion auxiliary met Thursday in their hall. Guests for the evening were Mrs. B. Schiller, Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. McCrack en and Mrs. Earl Standley and daughter. Members present were- Mes dames E. J. Dietz, Fred A. Mul ier, P. R. Orchard and Joan, T. C Wilson, L. E. Wendt, Floyd E. White, C. E. Smith, W. J. Reid, O. B, Long. R. C Hinz, Jr., Ora Gilliland, E. A. Dickson, George Combs, Theresa Bouffleur, Chas. I. Adams, Ray Lacey, Marion Jes sup. La Verne Merrick, C A. Par ker, Frank Lightf oot, Lloyd A. Lee and Ida McClendon. The- next meeting will be held in the hall on March 6 when an American ism and national defense program will be presented by Lillian Wil liams and Marian Jessup. m m if Association of Deaf Meet The Salem chapter of the Ore gon association of the deaf held a party at the Knights of Pythias hall on Saturday. The party was attended by many from Salem, Lebanon, Portland, Eugene, and Vancouver. The committee was made up by Mr. and Mrs. George Fnn, Mrs. William Toll and Mr. Maurice Werner. Mrs. Thomas Ulmer re cited in signs the poem, "Boots" by Kipling. Military 500 was in play and refreshments were served. Miss Naacy Wallace, who Is at- tending St Helen's hall in Port land, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace. Mrs. WtHlam Hammond of Gladstone is spending several days in Salem as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ted Nickerson. jr. Mrs. Homer Smith, jr., and her daughter, Jean, spent the weekend at Gearhart where they were the guests of her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Swafford and Miss Miriam Swafford, at their beach home. The AAUW International Edu cation group will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Barden, 234 North 21st street Miss Ida May Smith will be the guest speaker and her topic will be "News From South America.' The Neighbors ef Woodcraft will sponsor a dessert luncheon (his af ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. McNeil, 445 East Meyer street from one to three o'clock. a a CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs. Henry Rudlshauser entertained in honor of the birthday anniver sary of her husband at the Al- phens Schar home Monday night Bert Bye and Mrs. Perl Bye won high score at cards and Donald Kuenzi and Mrs. Schar won low. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Perl Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuenzi. Mr. and Mrs. . Bert Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuenzi, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kuenzi, Mr. and Mrs. Alphens Schar, Earl Schar and Mr. and Mrs. Rudlshauser., ' IouOgs ImnrQved To ReHrre V2strj el Colds . Mothers eveiynere are dtacov ertnt bow easy tt la to reneve misery of colds with a "YapoRub MstsMW rritotBcoiafhmg.irus . ctuaxi With this more thorough treat ment, the potxitice-end-Tapor action of Ticks TapoRob more eltectiTelrn)anBuTlaTTlatedalr ps aw gru with soothing medicinal vapors . . , tTga rn cheat ana back tSlm a warmlne pooltice or plaster.. STatTS KOJCsses misery xlRh awayt ReauUs (Might even old friends of TapoRaa. to arr a TapoRob Masaace" with all its benefits tnaaaace) TapoBub for 3 mtnatea on ZU rOBEaVr BTrWaRXft OF RACat as well as throat and chest spread a thick layer on chest; won a warned eaoua. an euaa to se rennme, time-tested vzcks yaroauB. - i. . 1 - Circle Meets at Church, Mrs. Ray Gates was hostess Fri day to members and guests at the Ann Judson Missionary circle at the First Baptist church.' Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Gilbert Stem, Mrs. Joe Ted and Mrs. J. G. Nash. " - "- Mrs. : P. A. Wolfsehr of Port land, guest speaker,, talked about missionary work of Baptist women. . Present were: Mrs. Walter Lot tis, Delores Bailey, Mrs. Floyd McCleUan, , Mrs. ; Bernard ZobeL Mrs. Cecil Lantz, Mrs. Clarence R. Shrockv Mrs.. Leo Reimann, Mrs. Bill Cross, Mrs. . Ed Lucas, Miss Mary Duerksen, Miss Eliza beth WedeL Miss, Tina WedeL Miss Margaret WedeL Mary L. W. Regier, Katie L. W Regler, Mrs. Albert Ramseyer, .Mrs. F. J. Tooze, Miss . Jennie Richardson, Miss Nordice Hurlburt, Mrs. W. F. Follis, Mrs. W. J. KuhL Mrs. P. A. Wolsehr, Mrs. Dewey Davis, Mrs. F. D. Morgan, Mrs. Fred Broer. Jr., Mrs. Doris Sietz, Mrs. Rolland Clark, Mrs. Ingvard Hanson, Mrs. Oswald Morley, Mrs. P. L Van Os delL Mrs. A. E. Licero, Mrs. F. A. Starkey, Mrs. Otto Ertgrlahl, Mrs. Helen . Bolster, Dr. Irving Fox, Mrs. Flora Parkinson, Mrs. J. G. Nash, Mrs. Ray Cates,- Mrs. Joe TeeL Mrs. Phil Doddridge, Mrs. Roy Hackett and Mrs. G. O. Christofferson. The executive beard of the Woman's association of the Pres byterian church will meet Wed nesday at the church at 11 an. The regular meeting will be at 2 in the afternoon. The tea commit tee includes Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. L. C. McLeod, Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. George Meier, Mrs. O. A. Macy and Mrs. Chester B. Fisher. ' Brownies Another Favorite Chewy judge brownies are fine cookie-jar fillers, if they can be kept long enough to fill a cookie jar. CHEWY FUDGE BROWNIES 3 eggs -2M cups brown sugar 3 squares chocolate, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 !& cups sifted flour teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nuts Beat eggs welL Add sugar grad ually, beating until well mixed. Blend in melted chocolate and va nilla. Sift flour and salt together and stir into egg mixture. Add nuts. Pour into well-greased 9 x 12 V x 2 inch pan. Bake in moder ate oven ($50 degrees) 23 min utes. Cut in squares. Yield: 18 2x3 inch brownies. AT YOUR GROCER'S Australian Beatify, New Star Manrieette Once a concert pianist and a student at the Royal ! Academy of Dramatic Arts In London, Mauricetjte Melbourne, daaghter of an Australian physician, has been selected to play the role of Rima in the dm version of W. H. Hudson's classic "Green Mansions," to be screened by an independent producer. She was chosen partly for her gift of .whistling, which Noel Coward once described as -"the most exquisite thing he ever had heard. But it might be said that her whistling isn't the only thing exquisite about Mauricette. Today's Menu A husky sandwich will be the day's main dish, to be served with a crisp salad and ample dessert Mixed greens salad Thousand Island dressing Dinner sandwich Whipped potatoes Olives, pickles Fresh rhubarb Bavarian cream Chocolate spice cake f DINNER SANDWICH DeLUXE Pan fry slices of canned sugar cured pork in a small amount of melted butter. At the same time fry slices of French toast Spread a slice of toast with strawberry preserves mixed .with chopped nuts. Cover with another slice of French toast, then cut in half. Top each half with a hot slice of meat and serve at once. Curried Rice Is Flavorful : - I Cherry curried rice Is very good served with chicken, veal or pork. .7- Flavor j ' " j '- : : Metboerne Bown cup minced onion and W, cup . diced celery in Vi cup shortening. Add lineup finely chopped tart apple, 2 cups chicken, or veal broth, and! 2 tablespoons cirry powder. Add 2 tablespoons o flour blended with Y4 cup wa ter. Simmer IS minutes. Season with salt pepper, i and paprika. Add a dash of tabasco sauce. Keep warm for 1 hour to blend flavors. Heat add 2 beaten eggs and 1 cup pitted white or red cherries. Serve very hot with the meat Willard Memorial program Slated j STAYTON A Frances Willard memorial program and CTCTU sil ver tea will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Alex Harold. 'All women in terested are invited. J I Mrs. C R. Manley, who with her husband, are returned mission aries after 23 years in southern India, will speak at the Baptist church Thursday night srscrs.' r - '