Annual Dinner
On Tuesday
One of the larger affair of the
coming week will be; the annual
YWCA membership dinner meet
ing in the Carrier room of the
First Methodist churchy Tuesday
night at 6:30 o'clock.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Wilson Compton, wife of the pres
ident of Washington State college,
who will be the house guest of
Judge and Mrs. James T. Brand
during her stay here. Singing will
be Betty Starr Anderson, who will
be accompanied by Miss Alice Cra
ry Brown.
Mrs. A. A. Schramm, president
of the YWCA board, will preside
and also introduce the new staff
members at an informal reception
preceding the dinner. They include
Miss. Gertrude Acheson. executive
secretary; Miss Joyce Lamoreaux,
program director for young adults;
and Miss Norma Wallace, director
of the younger girls program.
At the meeting election of board
MamhAM fieri 11 Va halt rVf Ko oV
elected to the board are Mrs.
Schramm, Mrs. John Caughell and
Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod. New
members to be elected are Mrs.
Lester Barr, Mrs. Wallace Bone
steele, Mrs. Wallace Carson and
Mrs. William C Crothers.
J IvnV " TJlMr 4"
Be February 10
"Years Ago", a comedy of the
early 1900s. by Ruth Gordon, is
the title of this year's Snikpoh
Elay to be presented in the Salem
igh school auditorium February
10. Miss Gordon is also the author
of "Adam's Rib."
Sue Perry, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Perry, occupies the
leading role in the comedy as Ruth
Gordon Jones, a 18-year-old
stage - rtruck srirl. Robert Chivers,
son of Mr,, and Mrs. Alfred F. Chi
vers. Li Papa Jones and Judi
Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross H. Wood, plays Katherine
Follett
Myrtle Clemons, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Fluitt, is Anna
Witham: Fred Whitmarsh is play
ed by Richard Geer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Geer; Don. Davis,
son of the E. V. Davises, is cast
as Mr. Sparrow; Robert Dough
ton, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Preston
F. Doughton, is Mr. Bagley; and
Rilla Rogers, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Macy Rogers, takes the part
of Miss Gavin.
Director of "Years Ago", is Miss
Margaret Burrougns, drama in
structor at the high school. Misi
Leila Johnson, mathematics in
lnstructor, is the . business man-
Tickets will go on sale Monday,
February 6, in the center hall of
the school and all seats will be
reserved. Patrons may secure
tickets by phoning the high school
and having them held.
Salem Central TVCTU win meet
Tuesday afternoon in the Carrier
room of the First Methodist church
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. H. R. Mitchell
will lead the devotions. " Guest
speaker will ; be Miss Margaret
Leonard, assistant to Rev, Lloyd
Anderson of the First Baptist
church, who will talk on "Decline
or Deliverance." All interested
persons are invited to attend. '
8 plotters will' meet Monday
night at the home of Miss Patri
cia Viesko on South High street
at 7:30 o'clock. Assisting hostesses
are Mrs. Robert Elgin and Mrs.
Roger M. SchnelL A white eleph
ant sale will be a feature of the
evening. .
Today's' Pattern
4592 SIZES 12-20; 4oH
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This pattern, easy to use. sim
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L.
Mrs. Wilson Compton,
wife of the president of
tte Washington Stale col
lege, who will be guest
speaker at the annual
membership and dinner
iri e e t i n g of the Solera
YWCA on Tuesday night
in the Carrier room of the
First Methodist church.
r
IWORLD
An exhibition of oils and tem
pera by Beatrice Appia,, woman
painter of France, is now being
shown at the Elfstrom galleries
The exhibit came directly from
Paris and the 22 pieces depict the
countryside of France, and sea
shore of the. southern part of the
country. Miss Marion Morange of
Willamette university, who stud
ied in France, is a friend of the
painter and was instrumental in
securing the show for Salem.
The paintings will remain on
exhibition until February 18.
Church Groups
Will Meet
SILVERTON The Zion circle
of the Immanuel Lutheran church
will meet Tuesday afternoon in
the Fireside room of the church
with Mrs. George Anderson and
Mrs. Sam Bailer as hostesses. Im
manuel Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. L.
Rogdeber and .Mrs. Hannah
Thompson as hostesses,
Mrs. Neis Langsev and Mrs.
Ingeborg Ormbrek will be hostess
for Trinity Ladies Aid society at
Trinity church at 2 p. m. Wednes
day. February 1, and Mrs. Hans
Olsen and Mrs. I. W. HattebergJ
will be hostesses at the Hatteberg
home. Friday night, February 3,
to Trinity Dorcas society. j
Unit Leaders to
Learn Lessons
Ties nor Trindle. Marlon county
home extension agent, will hold
two meetings this ween to maae
preliminary plans for the better
dress workshops in March. These
meetings' will be held at Miss
Trindle's home at 1985 South
Commercial street January 31 ana
February 3 at 1:30 p. m. Two rep
resentatives from each of Marion
county's 28 home extension unito
will attend. Sending representa
tives on January 31 are: Sidney
Talbot, Central Howell, North
Howell. Rtavton. West Wood burn.
North Santiam, Mehama, Donald,
AumsviUe, Hayesville, Lansing
Neighbors, East Salem, Union
Hill and Four Corners, on reDru
ary 3 women will come from Hub
bard, Turner, Silverton Hills, Tri
fTnir. Marion. Clearlake. Pratum-
Macleay, Thomas, Labish Center,
Quinaby, Roberts, Silverton, lull
na Lsn and Lancaster.
The women attending will serve
as project leaders and conduct
better dress workshops in their
own units during Marcn.
MT. ANGEL The Trinity Lu
theran Ladies Aid society will
meet on February 1 at 2 p. m. in
the home of IMrs. Lyle Landsem.
The society will be tinder the di
rection of the new president, Mrs.
Herman Goschle, and the pastor
will hold the opening devotion
and also lead in the educational
topic One of the aims of the group
now is to acquire a carpet for the
new church. Its total financial as
sistance to the congregation, in
cluding its mission and charitable
offerings, amounted to $1,572 last
year. It has a membership of 44.
Mrs: Hanzeh fo:
Entertain
Mrs. Henry Hansen will preside
at the second in a series of one
o'clock luncheons on Wednesday
afternoon at her South High street
home for a group of her friends.
Bridge will be in play following
the luncheon hour. The Valentine
motif will be carried out in the
appointments.
Bidden are Mrs. James T. Brand,
Mrs. George Flagg, Mrs. William
L. Phillips, Mrs. R. H. Baldock.
Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard, Mrs. Al
bert C. Gragg, Mrs. KM. Page,
Mrs. Farley Mogan, Mrs. A. D.
Woodmansee, Mrs. E. R Nelte and
Mrs Merrill Ohling.
Circles Meeting
On Wednesday
' Circles of the First Presbyter
ian church will meet for 1:15 des
sert lunches (except circle 6) as
follows:
No. 1 with Mrs. R. W. Craig,
1320 Court street, Mrs. C. O. Wil
son, leader.
No. 2 with Mrs. R. W. South
wick, 1115 North 15th street Mrs.
O. H. Kent, leader.
No. 3 with Mrs. Ida Vaughn,
2380 Center street Mrs. B. M.
Bennett leader.
No. 4 with Mrs. O. L. Scott 1360
South liberty street Mrs. Robert
Hutcheon, leader.
No. S with Mrs. E. A. Collier,
559 North 24th street Mrs. J. F.
Ulrich, leader.
No. 6 coverd dish lunchen at
12:30 in Fireplace room. Mrs. J. C.
Singleton, leader, !
No. 7 with Mrs. L. C. 'McLeod,
365 North 13th street Mrs. W. D.
Pugh, leader.
No. 8 with Mrs. J. M. Glass, 290
Manbrin drive. Mrs. Malcolm
Hawke, leader. -
HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Elmer
McClaughry entertained for her
daughter Linda on her seventh
birthday with two parties, one
for her primary class at the school
and the other in her home. Re
freshments were served with the
following teachers as guests Mrs.
Cora Clark, Mrs. Mattie Morrell
and Mrs. Helen Weisner. The
guests were Beverly and Richard
Aker, Frances Carter, Verna Lee
Maynard, Pat Kenneth and Col
leen McClaughry, Mrs. Bill Mc
Claughry and Mrs. Fred Mc
Claughry. Necdlecraft
Prayer to hang over your child's
crib! And later on, perhaps shell
learn to read from these cross
stitch letters.
Simple embroidery frame or
line! Child's Prayer Pattern 655;
transfer of panel 15xl9Vz inches.
Laura Wheeler's improved pat
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with its charts, photos and concise
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Chicaeo 80. IIL Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAMS and ADDRESS
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ilhotratlona of (our favorite needle
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! . IM T
t
"Rue du Port de Sete" one of the 22 pcdntincjs by Beatrice
Appia now being shown at fee Elfstrom Galleries until Feb-,,
ruary 11. Miss Appia, a French painter, is a friend of Miss 1
Marian Morange, who arrangea lor the show, (btatesman
photo).
1
Seen and Heard...
By JEHYME ENGLISH
HOME AGAIN . . . Arriving
in Salem this morning by train
are the L. V. Bensons and Glenn
McCormicks, who have been so
journing in Honolulu and the other
Hawaiian islands the past few
oroeka . . . Ther made the tfin
both ways on the Lurline and
when docking in Los Angeles were
wplrnmwl bv the Harrr Schenks.
former Salen. residents, who now
live in Glendale . . . Tne Mer
rill Ohlings, who flew over to Ha
ii several weeks eo arrived
before the other two couples, so
were on hand to greet tnem wim
the traditional Hawaiian leis ...
The three couDles spent several
days seeing the sights together . . .
Ain Hue home this morninz are
Ted and Mae Chambers, who have
been cone a month ... They
went by train to New York City,
Washington, D. C and rionaa . . .
then took a nlane over to Nassau
for a week's sojourn and we un
derstand Mrs. Chambers has a
grand tan . . . They came home
the southern route by way of Tex
as and New Orleans ... As a
welcome home party Miss uora
thea Steusloff will entertain at
dinner today for the entire Cham
bers family . . . Richard and Kay
and their three emiaren ana uoug
and Vivian and their tnree sons . .
The Robert Joseohs arrived
home during the week from a trip
south to San rrancisco ana we
Monterey peninsula . . . High
light nf their trln was the Bin&
Crosby tournament and seeing the
beautiful Pebble Beacn, cypress
Point and Monterey eolf courses.
all over looking the ocean with
gorgeous panoramic views . . .
At Pebble Beach the sun was so
warm that Pea cot a sun tan . . .
Once on the 16th green Bob and
Peg were standing next 10 cing
Crosby and exchanged a few
words . . . Esther Williams, the
movie star, who was official score-
keeper for Sam sneaa, is as pretty
and as attractive as ner pictures
orvnrrlintf tn Pesr . . . her hus
band, Ben Gage, also played in the
tourney ... in Monterey tne Jo
sephs visited Major and Mrs. How
ard Adams and in the bus deoot
who did they accidentally meet
but Frank: cross, wno now uves
in the peninsula city ... He and
Hp1pt sav thev will never live anv
place else, they have really fallen
in love witn tne place ... in
San Francisco the Josephs saw a
television show being made and
also saw basketball, hockey and
other games on television screens.
Following the son . . . Plan
ning to leave Wednesday for the
south will be the Arnold Krue
gers ... their first stop will be
San Francisco then Los Angeles
. . . Palm Springs is their destin
ation, where they will sojourn for
several weeks . . . they will be
home the first of March ...
A GRAND SUCCESS ... that
is the concensus of members of the
newly organized Tuxedo club,
which held its first dinner dance a
week ago at the American Legion
club . . . Unbelievable . . . ev
eryone arriving on time (eight
o'clock) . . . and dinner served
promptly at 8:30 . . . A grand
orchestra and only one or two cou
ples sitting out a dance at a time
. . . a congenial crowd and mem
bership limited to fifty couples . . .
Among those present . . . Mrs.
S. D. Wiles in a becoming ice blue
satin strapless gown . . . Mrs.
Horace McGee in a good-looking
black gown accented with gold
brocade and lace bands on the bo
dice and pockets . . . Mrs. P. H.
Brydon attractive in a mist blue
taffeta with sequin trim . . . .
Black velvet for Mrs. C Ronald
Hudklns . . . Pretty Mrs. May
nard Sniffer in a frost green taf
feta with tangarine bow at the
hipline and cascading to the hem
line . . . Black with a chartreuse
and black print bodice for Mrs.
William Crothers, who had a
breakfast party for overy thirty
following the dance . . .
The new short length . . . cho
sen by several and most becoming
. . . Mrs. Forrest Bodmer in black
velvet . . . the off -shoulder
neckline and ankle length skirt
scalloped . . . and mitts to match
. . . Mrs. Al Shaeff er's day length
evening gown of quilted ice blue
satin . . . and Mrs. George Terry
Hill distinctive in a black baller
ina length gown . . . off -shoulder
with one strap and a red flow
er at the waist ...
FASHION FOCUS . . . Seen at
the bank one day blonde Joan
Voigt smartly dressed in a grey
princess style coat with grey Per
sian lamb trim and carrying a
barrel muff of the same fur . .
her hat shoes and gloves all of
grey ... At State and Liberty
... A chic twosome in red coats
... Mrs. Leon Perry and Mrs.
W. T. Waterman ... the tatter's
coat a shortie ... Adding a
bright note of color while walk
ing In the rahv' or "slush' -., .
Mrs. William C Dyer, Jr. fat a por
trait blue raincoat and parasol
style umbrella, a Christmas gift
from her husband . . . A sym
phony in black was Mrs. Brown E.
Sisson in from Lebanon for the
day . . . The Slssons hope, to come
back to Salem in the spring and
take an apartment . . good
news for their many friends here.
BETEOTHAL TEA ... a week
ago when blonde Betty Child, who
has been making her home in Port
land for several years, revealed
her engagement to a Salem man,
who is also living in Portland,
Frederick G. Bradshaw . . . The
news was told at a tea at the beau
tiful Alameda home of Mrs. Fran
cis Kern in Portland with Miss
Childs and her mother, Mrs. Leo
Child, assisting hostesses ... A
number of Salem people motored
down for the event, but found th
Alameda hills pretty slick and icy
. . . but they all made it with
SOtne assistant! now mnA thon
A very spring like atmosphere in
side . . . violets, roses, bouvardia.
freesias and daffodils for the de
cor ... all artiatirallv imniMH
by Mrs. Kern ...
Receiving . . . Betty in a be
coming quaint style gown of grey
brocaded taffeta with full athr.
ed skirt with folds at the aide and
a portrait: style neckline with
stand-up collar . . Mrs. Childs
choosing violet with pink camel
lias and the benedict-elect's moth
er, Mrs. Frederick O. Bradshaw,
in navy blue and corsase nf ninlr
camellias ... Pourina: ... two
from Salem . . . Mrs. Duane Gib
son in a purple crepe gown with
pink hat and Mrs. H. G. Maison
in navy blue . . . Betty has Just
little over a month to complete her
trousseau shoDDine and there will
be a round of parties in her honor
Dom in Portland and Salem . . .
The popular young couple will ex
change their
March 4 at the First Presbyterian
cnurca.
An asetlon waa the ovmi r tWr
Thursday evening meeting of the
Hollywood Merry-Ro - Round club
wnoi wey mei at uie Dome of Mrs.
Harold Holler on Sunnwiewavo-
nue. Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Rex Peffer. Mrs. Sam Reh.
feld, Mrs, Paul Bar ham, Mrs. Os
car jorgara, Mrs. Clayton Gibb,
Mrs. Ed Curtis, Mrs. Walter Fisher,
Mrs. Ernest Crura, Mrs. Gordon
Beecroft, and the hostesses, Mrs.
Lloyd Laudie and Mrs. Harold
Holier.
.
Mrs. Georra Sehwiri will
her North CaDitol street home to
the Kapna Aloha Theta alumnae
on Thursday night at S o'clock.
Dart, unaries neitzei will be the
assisting hostess. Any new Thetas
in Salem are invited to attend and
are asked to call Mrs. Donald Fish
er for transportation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R Prleo a.f Th
Pas, Manitoba, are visiting for a
wees: at tne home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Arneson. Mrs. Price
was Miss Eileen Dewart before
her marriage, and was a nurse at
saiem Memorial hospital.
HELPERS HOLD MEETING
BRUSH COLLEGE Brush Col
lege Helpers met at the home of
Mrs. Jtennetn Carlson January 2s.
Mrs. Frank Kron and lira. Karl
Harritt were co-hostesses for the
ISO dessert luncheon. Mrs. Karl
Harritt led the devotions and the
program was sponsored by Mrs.
W. Lantis. Guest was Mrs. Tutt of
Kentucky who will be with her
daughter, Mrs. Carlson.
Tha) Stattamcrav Salem. Oregon. fiun&ry; Janqarr1 23 1
Sunday School
Meeting Sunday
fitsssasa Mavs trvios
JEFFERSON The Jefferson
district Sunday school convention
will meet at the Marion Friends
church on Sunday, January 29, at
240 pjn.
The Rev. James W. Neely of
the First Baptist church of Al
bany will be guest speaker. The
Rev. Neely, formerly associated
with the Conservative Baptist
Foreign Mission society, has chos
en for his subject, "China's Or
phans Need Christ." :
The Rev. Fast, Scio Baptist pas
tor, will be song leader. Special
numbers have been prepared by
the Marion Friends and Jefferson
Evangelical United Brethren
groups. Ed. Holland, scio, will
present a group of young people
Wonderful Grace el
Jesus."
The children's hour will be un
der the olrection of Mrs. C. F,
MajcLean and her assistants, Mrs.
Jack Otto and Mrs. George Kihs.
The offering of the day will be
presented to the China Inland Mis
sion orphanage, Shanghai. The
public' is invited to attend.
l r"
FLAX XIEET FEB.
JlTFEfcSON :
JEFFEKSON The Santiam
Flax Growers will hold their an
nual meeting at the flax plant
Wednesday morning, February ,
at 10 o'clock. Oflicers will be
elected anaVtwo directors to serve
for two yers. The i audit report
will be given and reports from
officers " and manager will be
heard. Luncheon will be served
at noon. It is important that as
many members as possible be
present
WE DON'T PROMISE '
WITH EVERY BOTTLE BUT
VE DO PROMISE
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