PAGE FOOT
Program
on
Monday Is
Listed
Lansing Hatfield, first artist
intimity Concert series for this
year, will sing a varied program
of brritone solos, and his accom
panist will present a group of
numbers. The concert is on Mon
day night at the Salem high
school auditorium.
Mr. Hatfield, new to the west,
is a baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera company, one of the
younger singers
His program includes:
Thank B to Thee Handel
How Deep the Slumber of
the floods loewe
The Sailor's lite w
(.Old English ).arT. H. Lane Wilson
TVr Wanderer Schubert
Fuesretse
Wolf
The Omnipotence
Schubert
Aria: Quand la flamme de V Amour,
from La JoUe Fille de Perth'Blzet
prelude In A minor Debussy
Two Preludes Gershwin
Amoe Allen, piano
Pilgrim's Song Tschalkowsky
Simon the Cellarer Hatton
Silent Noon Vaughan-WHUams
A Song of Liberty J. Bertram Fox
American Folk Songs:
He's Jes de same today
(Negro Spiritual) arr. Burleigh,
Stral Away (Negro
Spiritual) arr. Hall Johnson
The Little Mawhee (North Carolina
Mountain Songi
I err. Marshall Bartholomew
Tfce Glendy Burk .Stephen Foster
The Deaconess Hospital aux
iliary will observe gift day Mon
day at a 2 o'clock business meet
ing, program and tea. Mrs. F. H.
Theuer will lead devotions, Mrs.
Waldo Zeller will give a trav
elogue trip through eastern Can
ada and the United States. Mrs.
A. A. Lee is in charge of the
tea hour, assisted by Mesdames
Jflayme Hill, Clara Millard and
B. Hartley.
Family
Bookshelf
By the library Stall
ihl!" i SfZ 5
will find rich in entertainment,
The , nostalgia created by inti-
mate family history and humor
Is found in abundance in "The
pig Family" by Bellamy Part-
yidge who brought pleasure to
many readers last year with his
humorous sketches of his father
In "Country Lawyer." The father
ts again the central character,
but the mother and eight chil-
idren come in for a large share
"of attention. As a picture of
hoyhood, this is one of the best
jsuch accounts in print. For par-
jents who were children in the
'eighties and nineties this book
. will revive pleasant memories.
For thosa who are younger there
is genuine humor, and an ex
planation of why our parents
! sometimes seem to insist on
imore strict discipline than we
( appreciate.
' Catherine Pinkerton, who has
ibeen traveling for years with
her husband up and down the
Pacific coast from southern Cali
fornia to northern Alaska, has
written another book of the
family's wandering by automo-
: bile and boat. Her most recent
book is "Two Ends to Our Shoe-string."
The title does not mean
they just got by on a shoestring
throughout their years of happy
marriage and parenthood, but it
does mean their way of life
which kept them always on the
move in search of health and
: fun in the outdoors. So this latest
! autobiographical chapter in the
lives of these successful novelist
travelers, is a pleasant combina
tion of adventurous travel and
successful and happy living. Al
though Mrs. Pinkerton is listed
as the author, the reader feels
, the two collaborated in writing
the book.
A fast paced and authoritative
account of present day world
. happenings is found In "Look
ing for Trouble," by a young
'American woman journalist,
'. Virginia Cowles. The author has
witnessed the main historic
venU of the 'past five years in
cluding the Spanish civil war,
land the chaotic and often bloody
events in Germany, Russia,
; France and England through
1940. This book is good report
ing, with no attempt at an ex
planation of the crazy, upset
i conditions and queer people in
; high places, as she saw them,
While the book might seem of
greatest interest to women;
readers because it is a womanV
j. story, its subject matter which
il U for the most part new, and its
; author's nerve and sheer brav
ij' tery, make it good reading for
fcny man. .
tmir uRM . monthly parmeBU; . ae
renewal expense; Be increase ra
Intrrr rate. A Pradeattal Se-Xear
Mor'.-1 re u the safe way te finance
oui 4,m. Available ta selected
er . tiaAnclag opUowL
.' I.;1,'--IXS ROBERTS, INC
Au' .. T .T'irtsa Loan Solicitor
lor 1 ne 1 r; lential. Insurance Co
i . . ' . ct America.
Cuarfliaii EulUinr; Salem, Oregon
A," J,
1 1
J'
M
ISS Julia Webster, who for
been employed in the state
'h feWed to rehr, and enioy hers in a
small duplex over at 472 South Winter street
, , ,
She has been active In patriotic, church and
dub organizations in Salem and will find more
now to devote to these Interests. Miss
Webster, born in Arkansas, attended Lomard
college where she was a member of Pi Beta
m u t Texag other
1
southern states before coming to Oregon a
YWCA Radio
rTOQIClIIl
" World . Reconstruction" will
be the theme of the panel dis
cussion to be heard over KSLM
at 2:15 o'clock on Monday after
noon. Sponsored by the public
affairs committee of the YWCA,
in connection with the national
YWCA observance of World Fel
lowship week, the discussion will
be presided oyer by Mrs. Wil
liam Merriott, from the public
affairs committee.
Contributing to the panel, giv
ing specific phases of the prob
lem will be: Mrs. E. B. Daugher
ty, homemaker, speaking of
world reconstruction as it affects
health and the home. Mr. Floyd
Miller, president of the Salem
chamber of commerce, present
ing the problems of economic re
construction; and Miss Charlotte
Ellingsworth, law student, and
Dr. Carl S. Knopf, Willamette
university president, who will
present the problems of govern
mental reconstruction, "after the
war."
Mrs. Russell Mudd, seniar
vice-president, department of
Oregon, ladies' auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, mo
tored to Albany Thursday to ex
tend greetings from her depart
ment at the American War
Mothers convention.
Club Calendar
SUNDAY
Ladies of GAR. 10:43 a. m. at'
First Methodist church for ser
vices. MONDAY
Richmond PTA, at school, 7:30
p.m.
VFW auviliary, at hau, p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae
with Mrs. Homer Richardson, t
p. m. ,
-.. . Royal Neighbors, fraternal
temple, t. P. m.
Richmond; PTA at school, 7:30
P" Alpha Mu Delphi, public li
brary. t-J0 a. m. -
TUESDAY .
Macleay 4-M club, with Mrs. W.
welch. lD.ro.
AAuw Lun .American
study
stoub. YWCA. 1 J30 B. m.
. Annual election ot Sons of Un
ion Veterans of the Civil War,:
' Women's clubhouse. .
WEDNESDAY
" Woman's Missionary aociety,
Yirst Presbyterian church. 1 p.m..
TOK social club with Mrs. U
A. Hamilton, Route S, : box til,
p. m. ''!''' .
' Mary Martha circle. Knight Me- ;
1 morial church with Mrs. Alice f
Neptune, all day sewing, 19 a. to,
no-ima amncr, noon. . - .
' Laurel- Guild Knight Memorial
church with Mrs. Richard Smart, i
830 North 23rd street; 7:30 p. m.
WSCS, First Methodist church, -all
day rneeting, luncheon. i
:- Salem Writers club, with Mrs.
K C. Richards, 1240 North 21st t
" street. Prof, and Mrs. W. X Ulw
. renoe. hosts. - v - t ' ,
y WSCS Jason .. Lee church, all "
v day , beginning 10 -JSO - a jn. v
, o'clock no-host . luncheon.
, Bedecorated - EnlarredT"-"!
Uguil Wave $L0
T Fcrin Oil - .
, f Pash Wava 1 sr
I Complet l.0
i .4 J Open Thurs. Eve.
VJ by Appointment
VI, - Phone 36SX
SOS First National Bank Bid.
CASTLE PE22X. IYAYE2S r -
- ,. - " -
1 ' v ' V , J I
Plans to Retire
40 years has
little over 40 years. She became an employe
of the state and has remained in the same
office since.
Miss Webster, is past department presi
dent of the Daughters o Union Veterans of the
Civil War and a Past President of the Salem
Business and Professional Women's club. She
is a member of the First Congregational church.
She is the daughter of Daniel Webster, for 13
years justice of the peace in Salem, prior -to
1916. (Kennell-EUis photo).
land board.
The American War Mothers
met on Tuesday afternoon for
business meeting and installa
tion at the Legion home. Mrs.
Minnie . Humphreys conducted
the business meeting and turned
the gavel over to Mrs. Elizabeth
Perkett, new president. Mrs. R.
J. Hendricks conducted the in
stallation services. The next
meeting will be a sewing meet
ing and all day social on No
vember 18 at the home of Mrs.
Addie Curtis, 245 East Myers
street. A luncheon will be served
at noon.
Mentzers Have
Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mentzer
celebrated their 13th wedding
anniversary and the birthday of
Mrs. Mentzer on Saturday night.
A late supper followed an in
formal evening.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs.
George Gilham, " Mr. and ' Mrs.
Vernon Mentzer, Arthur and Ro
bert, Miss Tillie Laninger, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mentzer, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Kenscher, Miss
Emmy Laninger, Miss Esther La
Mar of Portland, Gloria and Lin
da Mentzer - and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Mentzer.
The annual homecoming din-
ner of Salem Rebekah lodge No-
vember 17 in IOOF temple will
be a no-host dinner and harvest
festival for the benefit of ' the
IOOF home in Portland. Miss
Helen McElroy is in charge of
the festival, Mrs. Howard Hun
saker, chairman of the commit
tee, is to meet with the follow
ing members at 7 o'clock Mon
day to complete plans: Mrs. Carl
McAdams, Miss Helen McElroy,
Mrs. Bertha Reeder, Mrs. L. A.
Scheelar, Mrs. Zeda Lisle, Mrs.
Elsie Rhoten, Miss Ethel Hunter,
Mrs. R. B. McClay, Mrs. Judd
Pratt,' Mrs. Henry Curtis, Mrs.
Eva Martin,. Mrs. Clara Streck
er, Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. Lora
Groves, Mrs. Ruby Mead, Mrs,
Olive Scott, Miss Lora Callison,
Mrs. Carrie Litterick, Mrs. Rose
Harland, Walter Bowden, Mrs.
Reba Vasey, Mrs. Hazel Ander
son, W. A. Cladek and William
Slegmund. , "
trrn l , Fashionette
Tb OS2G02H STATESMAN Satan. Dragon. Sunday Morning, Ilamatm
PTA Will Have
Open House
The Grant PTA, will meet on
Monday night for open house at
the school following a business
meeting at 7:30 p.m. All parents
are being invited to visit Grant
during school hours sometime
the latter part of the week in
the interests of National Educa
tion week.
Officers and committees for
the PTA include: Mrs. Francis
DeHarpport, president; Mrs.
James Beall, secretary; Mrs.
Hans Ifofstetter, treasurer; Mrs.
Luther Jensen, program; Mrs.
Lester Wilcox, membership, Mrs.
John Sohr, hospitality; Mrs. C. J.
Morgan ; finance; Mrs. I. W.
Welch, Geer, radio study; Mrs.
F. B. Bennett, publications; Mrs.
DeHarpport and Mrs. V. L. Wal
ser, women's council, Mr. O. I.
PaulsoiL building; Mrs. A. - E.
UllmanL camp fire; Mrs.. E. R.
Owens,
room mothers represen
tative;
tors. V. L. Walser, musi-
cian and Mrs.
song leader.
- I -
Annie Wolcott,
WoiTien Hear All
. . f
AuOllt Peril
i
WEST SALEM The Woman's
club will meet at the city hall
auditorium Wednesday at 2
o'clock The guest speaker will
"be Mrs. Marie Flint McCalL
whose jtalk will be on her trip
to the eastern part of the United
States this summer. Musical
numbers will also be a part of
the program.
All ladies of the community
are invited to attend this meet
ing. . .
' Hostesses will be Mrs. Ed En
gelhorh, chairman; Miss Ger
trude Savage, Miss Lottie Mc
Adams, Mrs. M. P. Leek- and
Mrs. A. F. Goffrier. .;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Back of
Portland are guests in Salem this
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr. -
War Mother
President .
Of Salem
Mrs. Sarah Peter Peterson or
Salem was elected president of
the Oregon American War Moth
ers at the annual convention held
Thursday and Friday in Albany.
Other Salem women who were
elected to state offices were Mrs.
A. A. Lee, corresponding secre
tary; and Mrs. Minnie Hum
phreys, treasurer.
Mrs. Edith Stone of Albany is
the retiring state president and
was elected recording secretary.
Other state officers Include Mrs.
Estella McKeen, Portland, first
vice-president; Mrs. Minniedel
Baker, Ocean Lake, second vice
president; Mrs. Daisy Cooley, Al
bany, third vice-president; Mrs.
Carrie Sagesar, Portland, fourth
vice-president; Mrs. John Eu
banks, Portland, custodian of re
cords; Mrs. Fannie Wright, Port
land, historian.
A banquet was held Thursday
night at the United Presbyterian
church with 75 attending. Salem
War Mothers present were Mrs.
Humphreys, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs.
Addie Mills, Mrs. Addie Curtis,
Mrs. Mabel Lockwoofi, Mrs. Ada
Skiff, Mrs. Bertha Smart and
Mrs. Effie Dunlap.
Women's Club
Plans Told
The Salem Heights Woman's
club met Friday with Mrs. Ida
Anderson presiding. Mrs. Wood
burn showed layettes which
members nade and stressed the
need for helpers to sew. The so
cial sewing unit will meet next
Friday at the Community hall to
sew for the Red Cross. The next
meeting of the Woman's club
will be an all-day session and
will be devoted to the layettes.
The Christmas party and usual
gifts for the children at the Farm
Home were discussed.
The guest speaker, Rev. Knotts
of the Leslie Methodist church
was introduced by Mrs. Ruth
Graham. He spoke on Peru.
Members present were Mes
dames Ida Anderson, Ruth Gra
ham, Mabel Greibenow, Opal
Gardner, Doris Woodburn, Cora
Bender, Belle Douglas, Grace
Morris, Florence Taylor, Enid
Dotson, Harriet Erickson, Alice
Edmundson, C Mork, Bessie Ho
vey, Elvina Rich, Lucille Brown
ing, Ruth Chapman and Miss
Constance Kantner.
Richmond school PTA will
meet at the school Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock. The business
meeting will be in charge of the
president, - Mrs. James Bunnell.
Mr. W. Biggerstaff will give a
solo number. Mrs. George R. K.
Moorhead of Marion County
Public Health association, will
show colored sound movies on
nutrition. Open house will fol
low the meeting and work of
the children will be on display.
A home made candy sale will be
held in each room.
The WSCS of the First Metho
dist church will hold a bazaar
and luncheon meeting on Wed
nesday at the church. The ba
zaar and cooked food sale will be
held from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A
luncheon will be served in the
dining room from 11:30 to 1:15
p:m. In the afternoon the regu-.
lar meeting of the WSCS will be
held at 2 o'clock. The speaker
will be Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane
of Pacific university who will
talk on "What Do Ye More Than
Others?"
The Woman's Missionary so-
. ciety of the First Presbyterian
church will hold its annual
praise meeting at two o'clock
Wednesday at the church. MrST
James" Aiken Smith is the leader
and all women of the church are
invited to attend.' Hostesses will
be Mrs. N. J. Lindgren, chair
man, Mrs. E. A. Schell, Mrs. J.
M. Johnson, Miss Mary McGow
an, Mrs. L. V. Reed and Mrs. J.
J. Nunn.
The Eastern Star social after
noon club scheduled to meet
Tuesday, Armistice Day, has
postponed its' meeting .until
Thursday, November 25. -
MIDDLE GROVE The Ami
tie club will meet Wednesday
night instead of Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Julia Ault, with
Mrs. Ruth Van- Cleave as joint
hostess.
. ' .. 'V--- , v " Siaes Are " .
-
9. ism
PRESIDENT Mrs. Sarah
Peterson of Salem, named
state president of the Amer
ican War Mothers at the
annual convention held in
Albany Thursday and Fri
day. in
KCSCPVCS
Corner
Girl Reserves are busy making
preparations for the Recognition
Ceremonial on November 18 at
the First Congregational church
at 3 o'clock.
Parrish 8th grade girls elected
Betty Causey, president; Anna
Mae Dickens, vice president;
Joan Voves, secretary; Beverly
Kenney, treasurer; Jean Van
Scyoc, song leader; Patricia Pow
ell, council member. There were
three new members, Jean Van
Scyoc, Margaret Simpson and
Shirley Kinname.
New girls in the Leslie 8th
grade club are Juanita Schwa
bauer, Roberta Ross, Joan
Schwabauer, Thelma Davis, Vir
gina Hawkins. At their next
meeting they will dramatize the
Girl Reserve code and learn
"Follow the Gleam" and other
Girl Reserve songs.
The Leslie 7th grade is just or
ganizing under the leadership of
Rosalie Hoover. They will meet
next Wednesday to elect officers
but the regular day will be Tues
day. They chose Marjorie Crooks
and Polly Main for representa
tives to the Inter-Club council.
On Wednesday Leslie Dth
Grade Girl Reserves held their
regular meeting. Betty Zo Allen,
Janet Rilea and Lillian Turpin
will assist the program chair
man, Joyce Reeves, in planning
the club activities for the next
two months. The committee mak
ing arrangements for the Thanks
giving baskets is Dorothy Boyce,
Leah Smith, Donna Henderson
and Lena Mae Galbraith.
The Parrish 9th grade Girl Re
serves met with Mrs. Esther Lit
tle on Thursday at the YWCA.
The newly organized Girl Re
serve club at the School -for the
Blind met Thursday with Mrs.
Frances Wilcox and chose Geor
giana Young, Dorothy Thompson,
Rosemary Kinkle, Miriam Ken
line, Ailene Varbel and Athel
McAllister to sing at the recog
nition service. The club will
choose a name and elect officers
at the next meeting.
Members of the Tri-Y club of
Girl Reserves of the senior high
school .held a meeting Tuesday.
A business meeting was conduct
ed by Veta Smith and Delvon
Long presided for the program.
Alice Faye Daugherty sang,
Nancy Brown was accompanist,
Phyllis Graham played a piano
number and Donna Unruh, . ac
companied by Ruth Rempble
sang. Mrs. Alta Rieck, librarian,
spoke on "Books for Girls." The
cabinet meeting will be next
Wednesday with Mrs. Fisher,
Miss Spring and Mrs. Neil
Brown. The next general club
meeting will be a Broken Toy
benefit dance, to be held on No
vember 18.
The Inter-Club Council of the
Girl Reserves met at the YWCA
on Friday and made plans for
the recognition service on No
vember 16. Other service pro
jects were discussed. Represen
tatives were Addyce Lane, Par
rish 9th grade; Louise Curtis and
Genevieve Crowley, Blind school;
Betty Manoles and Shirley Sev
erin, Leslie 9th grade; Polly Main
and Marjorie Crooks, Leslie 7th;
and Emma Pohipe and Carolyn
Davis, Chemawa.
Chapter AB sf PEO will meet
with Mrs. H. E. Barrett and Miss
Helen Barrett, 205 South 23rd,
at 7:45 on Monday night.
Seen dnd 1 Heard
By JERYME
INTERESTING NOTES from the
' beautiful wedding and reception'
of - Ruth : Jean j Garnjobst and
Frank H. Spears, jr. on Thursday
night ... Moat of. the guests
came, formally dressed gay with
flowers, furs, and very becoming
"hair-does... ; -!
-- The church was lighted entire
ly by candles r. . Sybil Spears
preceded the bride and was lova
ly in her gown of claret wine
velvet . . . Ruth Jean's handsome
bridal dress was of ivory faille
' - taffeta with torso bodice and full
skirt ending in a train . . . Tiny
.. buttons embellished the- long
.waist in back j . . she made a
s stunning picture as she walked
down the center! aisle on the arm
"of her father . v
At the house later . . . Gor
geous bouquets of white' chrys
anthemums were arranged in the
hall, living room and on the man-'
tie . . . Unusually effective was
the large bouquet reflected
against the mirrored wall above
the fireplace in the study where
punch was served . . . The young
couple received at one end of
the spacious drawing room . . .
The bride's mother, Mrs. J. H,
Garnjobst, in a distinctive pan
eled gown of turquoise and white
chiffon fashioned with a jacket
. . . and the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. Frank H. Spears, sr.,
charming in a deep water blue
crepe with sequin trim.
Among the out-of-town guests
we noted . . . From Portland, -Judge
and Mrs. Claude McCol
loch, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Patterson
and Martha Patterson . . . the
latter a lovely brunette, striking
in a mist blue silk crepe gown
with sequin trim . . . Mrs. Frank
Cross, a little on the wistful aide,
as Frank is now on the high seas
headed for the Caribbean . . .
Barbara Pierce, now a young
Portland business woman, and
Grace Bailey . . . Mr. and Mrs.
David W. Eyre . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kay Bishop and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bishop . . . the lat
ter in a good-lookmg black gown
with sequins outlining the low
neck and a clever flower ar
rangement in her blonde hair . . .
From Corvallis Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Garnjobst . . . she in a
forest green taffeta frock with
matching velvet waist . . . Up
from Eugene . . Mrs. David
Graham and daughter, Ann ...
the latter in white with a red
and white bodice and Mrs.
Graham stunning in a white
gown with coral waist . . .
Red was a popular color . . .
Mrs. Harold OUngers floor
length red evening coat . . . Mrs.
Arch Jerman's red silk crepe . . .
Mrs. Conrad Paulus distinguished
in her red velvet frock and
matching hat with large black
feathered bird perched high in
front . . . Mrs. Frederick Decke
bach with red flowers in her
hair and red gown with gold
bodice . . . Mrs. William H. Lytle
in a smart sea foam blue silk jer
sey frock and for color she wore
cerise satin slippers, red flowers
in her hair and carried a red
purse . . . Mrs. Prince W. Byrd
in a lovely red frock.
Around the punch table . . .
Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry in a be
coming black velvet dress . . .
Mrs. Roy H. Simmons in a red
printed silk Jersey . . . Mrs. Wal
ter Cline in a lovely Alice blue
chiffon gown and a wrap of gray
squirrel . . . Mrs. T. A. Livesley
in a handsome black gown with
a white pleated panel down the
front and a chic white lace pan
cake hat . . . Both in black were
Mrs. Linn Smith and Mrs. Ercel
Kay . . . Mrs. Donald Young
most attractive in a black velvet
floor length evening coat with
circular white fur cuffs
Three of the ushers' wives to- gurPriaed Mrs. Harry Bressler of
gether . . . Mrs. Ralph E. Pur- Saturday night, the occa-
vine, back from a California 11011 bein her birthday,
jaunt, in a becoming white taf- Four tables of 500 were played
feta frock and white kid gloves with ' high score receiv-
. . . Mrs. James B. Young and d by Mrs. Henry Stafford, Mrs. A.
Mrs. John Boyd of Hood Rive-. J- Rsmussen, Allyn Nusom and
It was a lovely wedding, long Henry Stafford,
to be remembered . . . Good- Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
byes were said to the couple as Brundidge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
they are now driving east to Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn No
Washington, D.C to make their om Mr- Mr- A. J. Rasmus
home. 8en Mr- nd Mrs. A. L. Girod, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Becker, Donald and
ON THE STAGE . . . Willamette Dale Nusom, Linda and Shirley
university friends of Kathleen Girod, Margie Bressler and the
Skinner will be Interested to hosts Allyn Nusom, Henry Staf
know she is a member of the ford, A. J. Rasmussen, B. J. Mill
Blue Room players in Portland, er, all of this and neighboring
made her initial appearance as communities, Mrs. Robert Fromm
instance in Tne Constant
No wonder then that, of every fire people, the" eyes of one
m - m MiWiutuI aVdfe. - i t Vat aL .. -
s Buujcvkcu m ktviw uciuaui. u mere is one tning you
should never guess about it is your eye condition. All the
light and sight of your life coma through your eyes. Your
win tna piay TTrrruiTr
rt yi FREE EXAMINATION.
- f -- . Terms) as Lew as lit Weekly
V COT S D F 7 fl C AIL
444 State . Then 552t
- - Saleaa - SrJrerten - Korea
U
ENGLISH ;
Wife a week ago at the CI vie
theatre ... The play Is' a sophis
ticated comedy of a modern Eng
lish wife . . . Kathleen starred
in many dramatic productions
during her college days . . . she
was a member of the debate
team . . . Her affiliations were
Tan Kappa Alpha, Theta Alpha
Phi, speech and dramatic hon
oraries and Beta Chi sorority.
TWO NEWCOMERS were greet
ed at a lovely fall tea on Friday
when Mrs. Charles Campbell en
tertained in honor of her sister.
Miss Joan Wagerman, and Miss
Jane Chad wick, who have come
west from Indiana to live . . .
The young, and attractive girls
are nurses and are now on pri
vate duty . . . Guests enjoyed
sauntering through the Camp
bell's attractive new home . . .
A ruffled organdy cloth was on
the tea table and a striking bou
quet of pastel dahlias and chrys
anthernums in a low crystal bowl
Many good-looking autumn
outfits . . . Mrs. L. V. Benson
and Mrs. A. L. Adolphson in
smart plaid sport suits . . . Mar
garet Wagner in a brown wool
frock with wide diagonal stripes
in shades of beige and brown on
the skirt and bodice ... A two
some . . . Mrs. James J. Hague,
jr., who Is busy completing de
tails for their new Kingwood
Heights home . . . and Mrs. Will
iam A. Martin wearing a soldier
blue costume suit enhanced with
squirrel . . . Mrs. Luke Shields
In a chic grey wool frock and
black felt halo . . .
Chatting in the dining room
. . . Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee in
a smart brown tailleur and
brown furs . . . Mrs. G. Edward
Bissell distinctive in a brown
silk crepe frock and hands of
beige and light brown on the
waist and a smart brown hat . . .
Noted Mrs. Ronald FrizzeU's part
rose colored hat with a luscious
red rose in the center . . . Three
who assisted . . . Mrs. Russell
Pratt charming in a black velvet
gown, the neckline edged in lace
. . . Mrs. Ralph Wirth in a deep
water blue silk Jersey . . . Mrs.
Willard N. Thompson In a pastel
blue frock.
Young Couple
Hon6red
WACONDA Miss Jacobs
Strikwerda and Mr. Cleo E.
Hiatt, popular young couple who
are to be married this month at
Salt Lake City, were compli
mented with a ' miscellaneous
shower Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weinman.
Mrs. Strikwerda and Mrs. Wein
man were hostesses.
Refreshments were served to
the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert B rumble, Barbara Ann
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Martin. Alvin and Anna Mae.
Mr. Anna Faist of Woodburn,
Mr. and Mrs. F rang en of Or
vals, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitch
ell, Patricia Jean, Eugene and
Glenn, Mrs. Eva Mitchell all of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Strikwerda,
Jimmy, Jacob and Rena, Donna
Jean Wright, Miss Grace Wein
man, Mrs. Ellsworth Hubbard,
Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Benson, Mrs. Merl Jones and
Norman, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lemery, Mrs. Aspinwall, Mrs.
Tompson, Mr. Roger Weinman
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weinman.
ELDRIEDGE A group from
this and neighboring communities
and the hostess both of Salem.
NATURE DIDN'T
PLAN FOR STRAIN
ON. YOUR EYES
. ,N . - -- - . ;
By day your ancestors
eyes were rested by wood
land greenei, at night by
darkness. There was no
reading of fine print . nor
close, eye-fatiguing work
.-no flickering movies
and speeding autos to whir
thousands of images before
delicate eyes constantly . , .
no artificial light and glare.
. Today all .these thfj art
putting on your eyes a" tax
Nature never, intended.
ornas upon them.