iWomen of
Bolivia
Subject
Bolivian women lack the right
of suffrage and only those of
Spanish descent as a rule have ;
educational opportunities 'which,
compare with those of women in
the United States, Senor Raoul
. Valle-Rodas told the Salem wo
man's club at its Saturday after
noon meeting.
A Brazilian civil engineer, who
In addition to his education in
the homeland holds a degree
. from Princeton, Senor Valle ex
plained to his capital city audi
ence that womanhood in Brazil
is, like Gaul, "divided into three
parts." Indian women, he said,
' receive no education; the Mesti
zos require their children to at
tend school for six years, but
even the upper class Spanish
; women cannot cast a vote.
More fortunate women of the
USA should ' be more active in
promoting the Good Neighbor
policy, he suggested.
Mrs. Harris Leitz, accompan
ied by Mrs. R. A. Meyer, sang
"Sylvia" by Speaks and "Four
Leaf Clover" by Coombs.
Legislation ' of interest to the
club was reported upon by Mrs.
George R. K. Moorhead, presi
dent of the state federation, dur
ing the business session over
which Mrs. C H. McCullah pre
sided. Mrs. J. E. Kirk, sewing
chairman, asked members to as
sist with Red Cross sewing which
she would provide for them to
take into their homes.
At the tea hour Mrs. W. S.
Levens, assisted by Mrs. L. O.
Arena, Mrs. L M. Ramage, Mrs.
: Claude Murphy, Mrs. F. M. Lob
dell and Mrs. A. L. Wallace,
served. Mrs. Albert Gragg and
Mrs. John L. Rand poured.
The tea table, covered with a
white embroidered cloth, was
centered with a bowl of spring
flowers, flanked by red tapers
and small flags.
Social Afternoon club of the
Eastern Star will meet all day
Tuesday at the Masonic temple.
Luncheon will be served at noon
under the direction of Mrs. E. W.
Peterson, chairman.
-v. - m m m w a m rj mi w si s . :) i . . t i
Private and Mrs. Gayle Lowery (Lucille Carver) who
were married at the Calvary Baptist church in New York
Qty on February 15 The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mildred Carver and her husband 13 the son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. V. Lowery, all of Salem. The bride j who went east
earlier in the month, is visiting relatives in Maine until her
husband' receives further orders at his ; new. station! in
Pennyslvania. (Kennell-EUis). ; i
Women to Hear
Missionary ;
Miss Mary Ingle, recently back
from Greece and Turkey will
speak at two women's meetings
Wednesday afternoon. In her
honor a luncheon is arranged by
the women of the First Congre
gational church to be held at the
home of Mrs. Joe Beck, 743
South Commercial street Fol
lowing her noon-hour address
there she will speak at a wom
en's meeting at the Knight Mem
orial Congregational church, 19th
and Ferry streets, at 2:30 p. m.
Miss Ingle, a Congregational
missionary under the American
i. 5t , : jT
' y ! i Jin
i u 1 1 1 111 11 11111 hi linn rr r m 11 x 1 . m m .. m v a b
mil mil miiiiiu i i t 1 if vv y
tiAjyj 'TLy II
Board of Foreign Missions in
Turkey, is a member of the
teaching staff of Its American
Academy fori Girls in Istanbul,
Turkey. The visitor was a teach
er in Anatolia college, Greece,
when the war broke out, and be
ing a British subject, she was.
forced to become a refugee. Be
fore she lefts Greece she exper
ienced the hazards' and destruc-
tion of the enemy air-raids.
,. Coming directly from Turkey,
Miss; Ingle will speak of the life
of a neutral country which, nev
ertheless, was tense because of
Its position in one of the strate
gic areas of the world. If
f Visitors attending these, lun
cheon meetings will be state su-
tl
Stripe . . Fashion's crisp and exciting jansvrer
to "what next Here arc two wonderful, wearabla
Carlye stripings ; . eacK with the soft wayi of
rayon jersey . . . each with the autltority and dasfci
which is Carlye. 1 - ! '
? "Directoirew-a one-piece masterpiece of radiatirg
pleats using stripes to reduce your hips to the vanish
ing point! In rare decorator colors. j
i ' - i f 1 ' i . 2
, "Portrait" a two-piece peplum Version of staccato
Weddina
m
South of
Interest T
1 i Of interest to the bride's many
friends in the capital is the mar
riage of Miss Anita Jean Jar
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel B. Jarman, and Dr. Eu
gene Belmont Sive,1 son of Mrs.
Annette F. Sive of Santa Mon
ica, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio,
which took place ion . Saturday,
February 17, in Santa Monica at
St Augustine by the Sea Epis
copal church.
'! The 7 o'clock nuptials were
read by Rev. Pearson. Mr. Earl e
Potter of Los Angeles, formerly
of Salem,! sang "O Promise Me"
and "I Love Thee," Miss Kat
terist was the organist
n The tall brunette bride was
given in marriage 1 by Mr. Jar
man. Her handsome bridal gown
was of white satin fashioned
with a court train;1 long sleeves
! and a lace peplum and Jace yoke
i on the bodice. Her train length
tulle veil: cascaded from a Ju
iliet cap of lace which matched'
jthe lace on her dress. She car
i xied a white prayer book with a
marker of white orchids and
ixoses. - I f ; .. ...
i Miss Eioise Findley of Rick
reall went south to be her cou
sin's maid of honor. She wore a
i pink net dress with full skirt and
three quarter length sleeves,
i Miss Eioise Ellis was bridesmaid
and wore pink net with cape
sleeves and lace peplum. The
i girls wore white hyacinth bands
In their hair and carried bou-
I quets of pink camellias and baby
orchids. 1
Reception Follows
i i Joan Burgy and Barbara Cou
ple lighted the candles. They
- wore bluet and pink net frocks.
Mr. James Bowers stood with
; Dr. Sive as best man. Mr. John
Dalton was the usher.
is For her daughter's nuptials
Mrs. Jarman wore a gold chiffon
gown with sequin bodice and
i perintendent of Congregational
churches,- Rev. and Mrs. Paul A.
Davies and Mrs. James Chinn,
I state president of Congregatlon
i al women's organizations.
;r v "'-7 1 1
to - , r '
j
Ortgon Sunday Mnrntng. Fdbruscr 2& IMS
corsage of gold orchids. Mrs.':
Sive attended her son's marriage 'S
in a watermelon pink dress and
wore' oriental orchids." - I
- A wedding reception was held !
in the parish house after thai,
ceremony,' Mrs. Lou Roman, ,
formerly of Salem, cut tha i
bride's cake. Mrs. Charlotte Don-i
;. ... .. i-
akue presided at the coffee. unM
Mary Lou Naruis passed the ;
guest book.
When the couple left on their I
wedding trip along the Calif or- j
nia coast the bride wore a twb
tone suit with black skirt and i
pink Jacket i and a large black i
straw hat trimmed in pink
beading. Her accessories were j
black and - she wore kolinsky i
furs; 5
Dr. and Mrs. Sive will reside
at 789 Okampo Drive, Hunting-
ton Palisades. Dr. Sive is now)
practicing s u r g e r y in Santa i
Monica.
Mrs. Fred Keeler will enter- i
tain at luncheon Monday aft-5
ernoon at her home in compli-t
ment to members of the Gaiety
Hill Garden club. " . i
Ladles Aid of the Knlrht
Memorial church will entertain
at luncheon on Wednesday at
12:30 o'clock at the church. A re
turned missionary will speak at
2:30 o'clock.1; i
FOE aaxiuaxy will hold a card
party on Tuesday at 2 o'clock at
the halL Friends are invited.
The regular meeting will be at 8;
o'clock, with initiation ceremon
ies during the evening. 1
timruHELps. .
BELTED COATS.,.
( s? jvr-m . rm
TTq . it A
t'! -ySSK" h'i X. , I A CLASSIC trimly " A
r I y - : in misses' sizes., fx , i - , :
w: L , . . 4 : . m
m v My-iKfM My '-A' i
V BOXY CASUAL-as l" M) ff I
with suits ss it b with little j ; ' ;
I V A dreisa Mlsw; sixes: j ' j Jf
i ' ! ' j i
7 C1Q0C !
sit fa! An4 rmmi 1 f
-I . . - j - - j !
jwr can chost your Easter wardnh tUtt titer,
! . . - ' I I f -and
itsiu mny pmbasa ifflO r j
W tn Strs Easy Papunt Plan.
WO A E to
Camp Fir Girls
Column
Camp Fire Girls in the Willamette-
area are earning the
1845 birthday honor on the "Hi,
Neighbor" project. Each "year
the girls undertake a special pro
ject to celebrate ;the founding of
Camp Fire Girls in 1912 as one
of the first girl's organizations of
it's kind in the world.
. This year their project is to
learn to know and understand
people of different races, creeds
and social standing in their own
towns. The girls are .working
out many ways of filling the re
quirements and are finding that
there ar.e many interesting peo
ple from foreign countries avail
able for meetings, many institu
tions to , visit, ' are having run
visiting with other groups in the
city, and are making recommen
dations for "Youth's Recommen
dations for the Neighborhoods
of the Future."
I The Leslie and Parrish Horl-
zon clubs will hold installation
of their clubs at the First Pres
byterian church today at 3:00
p. m. Parents and friends are in
vited. Mrs.; A. . Ullman will be
the advisor and Mrs. Emery
Feller, assistant advisor of the
Parrish group sponsored by the
First Presbyterian church and
Mrs. Emma . Maxwell is being
installed as advisor of the Les
lie group. 1
The Camp Fire group meet
ing with Mrs. Homer- Nordyke
held a party and business meet
SElinS Uit Parade
first love
sort cicv"
ia5 mSiu.iai i : : ' i
. ib-. I. ,. - , ,
k from an. array of handsome
new fabrics tod smart
colon. liCuses sizes.
:boxy casuals., .
TOPPER COATS
ing. Marjorie Little was chosen
representative for the grade
school inter-club council. .
The Okeyane Camp Fire Girls
visited the capitoLas a part of
their!, requirements . for earning
the national birthday honor.
- Next week they plan to visit the
. Chemawa Indian school.
The Tanda group met with
Mra! Merriam with their moth
ers as guests and. presented a
program.
The Waditaka group led by
Mrs. Fasnacht met at the Man
ning home for a firemaker's din
ner prepared and served by
Joyce Rautenkranz, Nancy
Doughton and Edna Mae Man
ning., The new junior high group at
the Rickey school met with their
leader, Mrs. R. Walker and dis
cussed birthday honor.
' A "training meeting for lead
ers interested in studying sym
bolism and design met with Mrs.
Maxwell Thursday.
' The Blue Bird leaders met in
the camp fire office on Friday
Blueberry Bashes
05C each
! CASCADE BLACKBERRY j
This Is the fine new berry developed
at OSC by crossinjr our little wild
blackberry with loganberry. A fine
esnnins- and O 4
pte frail-.
for AeW
PERLE DE CSABA GRAPE. A fine California type
grape that thrives here, Muscat: flavor, EACH
I We Have s, Full Una of
I . i Asparagus
Open Sunday 11 tfl 4 - Weekdays 12:30 till - Saturday t tfl j
! miiGirr pemcy iiunsmY
37S South Liberty (3 Blocks South of State Street) f
for; Spring!
L cir?tnr-3f casual coat to
for Spring-0
i
toss over cv
coirited
colors you've
. x
f
$19.85
;' ssw y
PAC3 K3
; afternoon for an exchangf lot
1 Ideas. - ' 1 . i
j i - The Wetomachick group met
i with Mrs. Salisbury, for a coun
cil fire, j , .
1 ! A mother-daughter party waa
! held at the W. A. Merriott home
j by the Manuka group led by
j Mrs. C S, McCoUam. Mrs. J. JL
Turnbull
Scotland.
spoke, of her life
in
iOregon State .
! Mothers Meet
j Oregon State college mothers
will meet Monday afternoon lat
j the YWCA. During the afternoon
members will tack wool cam
forters for the Red Cross.!
, Miss Marda Hill of the Ore
j gon State college library staff
will review "Anna and the King
j of Slam" for the pleasure of the
I mothers. Tea hostesses will be
i Mrs. J. D. Berwick, Mrs. Oral
! M. Lemmon and Mrs. Edwin JL
IViesko. -1 - - ' i
Thornless Boysenberry
9 tor 1.00 doses
Thornless
Loganberry.
Thornless -
Evergreen
Blackberry-
50c
50 c
SOc
Berry Bathes - Fruit Trees
- Bose Bashes
dcW
Uark-on-l)ght stripes, wxin, rea
-1
waistline. ' :
t
A-
&
Smart Shop
Phone 9192
484 ste stmt
HABERDASHERS FOR WOMEN
iU 5 . JIOHTH i HBERTYi