4 The Stat man, Sato, Oreqtm, Sunday, February 10. 1351 BPW Fashion Show Event Of Week One of the first fashion shows of the season will be given on Tuesday night by members of the Salem Business and Professional Women's Club at the Salem Wom an's Clubhouse at 8 o'clock. A des sert supper will be served preced ing the show. Fashions for the benefit spring style show will be shown and pre sented by Mrs. Faith R. Leach of Lorman's Dress Shop. The latest spring styles will be shown in cluding dresses, suits, coats, lin gerie, hats and accessories, feat uring the new fabrics and colors. The models include Mrs. Hallie Eckley, Mrs. E. W. Estes, Mrs. Donald Reinke, Mrs. Gale Merwin, Mrs. Ara Rocks, Miss Ruth anna Morgan, Mrs. Sam Barker, and Mrs. N. Edward Shaw. Entertainment will Include solo numbers by Miss Agnes Drum mond, accompanied by Miss Gla dys Edgar; acts by Sharon Beard, Imitator; and violin selections by Miss Roberta Graham. Presiding at the coffee urns will be two past presidents of the club, Miss Merle Dimick and Mrs. Mar ion Wooden. Chairmen of the show are Miss Eleonor Roberts, Mis. Charles Forrette and Mrs. Faul Heath. Tickets may be obtained at the door the night of the show or at Becke and Wadsworth, Alexan der's Jewelry and Breithaupt's. Patricia Zosel Names Bridal Attendants Miss Patricia Zosel, who will be married to Elwood Obert on February 23, has announced mem bers of her bridal party. The evening ceremony will take place at the First Congregational Church at 8 o'clock with Dr. Brooks Moore officiating. The bride-elect is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Zosel and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Obert. - Miss Norvada Smedley will be the soloist and Jean Hobson Rich the organist. Miss Beverley Jones 6J3eatte will be the honor maid, Mrs. Frank Combs and Miss Jan ice Obert, sister of the groom elect, the bridesmaids. Jessica Bums, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jesse Burns of Orinda. Calif., formerly of Salem, will be the flower girl. Carter Gilleland of Portland mill serve as best man for Mr. Obert. Seating the guests will be Elwyn Obert, Dr. John Myers, Duane Ertsgaard and Vance Young. A reception will follow in the church parlors. Mrs. Kenneth Potts and Mrs. Howard Boomer will be hostesses to members of Chapter, BQ, PEO ' ,- ' 1 ' . I "V.' MM I 1 f r L. " ' 'V ?. -1 ? fi t ' -. 7.; ! I ,.V(T,: ! c - Salem Business and Professional Women's Club members are pictured selecting gowns to be shown at the club's benefit spring style show to be given on Tuesday night, Feb. 12 at the Salem Woman's Clubhouse. Left to right are Mrs. E. W. Estes, Mrs. Effie King, Mrs. Hallie Eckley, who will be one of the models, Mrs. Charles Forrette and Miss Eleanor Rob erts. (Kennell-Ellis photo). Pythian Sisters Plan Events Hubbard The Pythian Sisters of Arion Temple, Hubbard met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jack Moomaw presiding. Mrs. Ben Mil ler was elected a trustee replacing Mrs. Harry BarteL A chili supper will be held March 8 in the K. P. Hall with with Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Harold Colgan and Mrs. Norman Stauffer in charge. Thursday evening, Feb, 28, the Knights of Pythias are sponsoring a Ham dinner in the K P hall at 6:30. Members of the Temple will en ter the cake baking contest in Woodburn, May 16. Mrs. Elmer Stauffer was appointed as scrap book chairman. Next meeting will be Past Chief's night with the chiefs in charge of initiation and re-obligation, on Feb. 19. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leffler, Mrs. R. O. Barstad and Mrs. Amanda Dimick. Interior decorating group of AAUW will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Cornelius W. Lofgren, 245 Alice Avenue, at 8 o'clock. This will be the second lesson on lamp shade construc tion with Mrs. Irving D. Brown the instructor. Monday night at the former's Morningside home "at 8 o'clock. CLUB CALENDAR TUESOAT Salem BPW Club fashion benefit. Salem Woman's Clubhouse. S p. m. Dakota Ladies with Mrs. Hugh Pe terson. 1905 N. 5th St.. 8 p. m. Cherry Court. Ordr of Amaranth, social evening. VFW hall. S p. m. Barbara Frietchie Tent, DUV, an nual Lincoln Day tea, Salem Woman's Clubhouse. 2 to 5 p. m. WEDNESDAY PLE and T Club with Mrs. Earl Burk. 642 Edgewater St., covered dish dinner. 6:30 p. m. Hollywood Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. James Tindall. 1120 Columbia St. 8 p. m. McKlnlev Mother Club silver tea. Dtto J. Wilson home, 2405 S. Cottage St.. 3 to 5 p. m. Roval Neighbors of America Sew ing C ub with Mrs. Zula Webb. 1265 N. 17th St.. 12 o'clock luncheon. THURSDAY Labish Garden Club with Mrs. Ralph Gilbert. 1:30 p. m. Alpha Epsilon Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi with Miss Pauline Fugate. 2220 Harden Ave.. p. m. FRIDAY Barbara Frietchie Tent. DUV. with Mrs E. Winkenwerder. 173 S. Cottage St.. Apt. 1. p. m. SATURDAY Salem Chapter, OES. Masonic Tem ple. S p.m.. school of instruction. American Pension Club. No. 1 with Mrs. W. J. Hagedom. 1405 Fir St.. cov ered dish dinner. 6 JO p m. Salem Branch. AAUW. luncheon meeting. Senator Hotel, 1 p. m. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet in the parish hall on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Tea will be served after the business meet ing and program. Miss Beir to Bo Dinner Speaker Miss Helen Beir will be the speaker at the Christian Business and Professional Women's dinner meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 6: 15 p. m. in the Mirror Room of the Marion Hotel. Miss Beir is the for mer Dean of Women at Cascade College in Portland and former Portland Council Chairman. Miss Betty Tutt, Salem Child Evangelism Director, will sing and Miss K i e m i Yokoi , Japanese teacher and student, now attend ing Willamette University, will tell her life story and her plans for the future. Miss Helen Sneider will present news from the youth Home Missionaries and the Village women who are interested are invited to attend. Reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs. Frances Edwards or Mrs. John Brunner. Dorothy Caspar. Gayle Juve, and Maurine Jones, all of Salem, are three of twelve senior women at Oregon State College to receive practical experience at the two home management houses on the campus The students rotate duties including laundress, cook, house keeper and baby director for a six week period. A baby is provided to each of the houses from adop tion homes. Art Museum Head to Be Speaker "The role of the sculptor in con temporary society" will be pre sented to the Salem Branch, AA UW, by Frederic Littman, head of the Department of Sculpture at the Portland Art Museum. At the luncheon meeting on Saturday, Feb. 16, at the Senator HoteL Mr. Littman studied in Buda pest and Paris, taught at the Aca demic Hanson in Paris, and was artist in residence at Antioch College in Ohio and Reed College in Portland. He has fulfilled com missions and exhibited continu ously, including a one-man show in New York in 1940. Currently he is at work on a six foot head of Franklin D. Roosevelt, commiss ioned for Grand Coulee Dam, and conducts a class of 80 sculpture students at the Portland Art Mu seum. He is particularly interested in architectural sculpture, local examples of which may be seen in his bas-reliefs on the First National Bank building at Liberty and Chemeketa, and the new State Highway Department building. Willamette University and the Portland Art Museum also have examples of his work. AAUW members may call Mrs. Thomas Churchill or Mrs. Nora Thompson for reservations if not contacted by Thursday, Feb. 14. This luncheon will be in honor of past presidents of the Salem Branch, and will carry a Valentine motif. Other business at the board meeting held last week at the home of Mrs. Lawrence C. Mer riam included plans for attending the State Meeting of AAUW at Oearhart Aoril 17-19. There are now 258 paid up members of the Salem branch. "Barretts" to Be Snikpoh Play "The Barretts of W i m p o 1 e Street," a romantic comedy by Rudolf Besler. will be presented by the Snikpoh Dramatic Society on Feb. 22 in the high school auditorium at 8:00. Made famous by Katherine Cor nell, the play is based on the lives of the poets, Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning. Edward Barrett, the domineer ing father, will be played by John Bone; Clarine Woolery is cast as Elizabeth, with Jerry Slattum as Robert Browning. Dr. Chambers will be played by John Rehfuss and Wilson, the maid, by Louise Owens. Miss Margaret Burroughs is play director. Portraying the six Barrett sons will be David Rhoten, Don Davis, Ed Castillo, John Davis, John Prince and Wally Carson. Playing the two daughters will be Doris Willard and Barbara Ruhle. Flush, the dog, has not been cast. Other members of the cast are Marvel Coleman, Mike Deeney, Ralph Sipprell and Jim Boudreau. Helen Callaghan is wardrobe mistress, Barbara Bradley and Ro r. . . - ' . 1 ' - , ' - ' ' . ' , ' ' -3 Miss Sheila Millicent Link of Monmouth is pic tured above at Stephens College in Columbia, Mo., at the annual mid-winter Cinderella Ball sponsored by the Council of State groups where she was chosen b? students from her home state to represent them as "Miss Oregon." Miss Link is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Earl W. Kent. 778 West Main, Monmouth. The State club groups at Stephens are comprised of students from each of the 48 states, all of which are represented at the college. (Stephens College photoi. Junior Guild Luncheon Junior Guild members of St Paul's Episcopal Church win meet for a 1 o'clock salad luncheon at the parish hall on Tuesday after noon. The committee in charge in cludes Mrs. Gale Fox, chairman, Mrs. William Lytle, Miss Virginia Nowlen, Mrs. George Maurer, Mrs. A. D. Brown and Mrs. Char les T. Jory. Members are asked to bring yarn and needles. Mrs. John S. Tayler Jr. is president of the guild this year. Mrs. Rebea I. Maaske wfil epea her Monmouth home to members of Chapter CB, PEO on Thursday for a social evening at 730 o'clock. Miss Louise Woodroff will be th nHgtlr)g hOSteSS. " .: A Ceramie Instrvetions FREE Studio Fee Paradise Ceramic Studio 1157 S. Commercial V berta Boyer are in charge of cos tumes and properties, respective ly. Miss Lelia Johnson is business manager. Beginning Feb. 18, tickets may be reserved by telephoning to the school office. Little Garden dub Meets Salem Heights Mrs. William Neimeyer will entertain the Little Garden Club of Salem Heights on Thursday, Feb. 14, at her home on South Commercial St. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, and Mrs. Francis Colgan is the assisting hostess. Mrs. E. O. Welling is the pro gram chairman, and " Indoor starting of Annuals" is the feature topic. The Salem Rotana Club will be entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Hanna, 2205 D St., at 8 o'clock. There will be nomination of officers and the guest speaker will be Mrs. Lena Smithson, superintendent of the Hillcrest School for Girls. Cologne Ductfflo by Faborgo her two favorite fashion fragrances in a golden gift box, 2.S the sef plus tax inonfii '"ZSyHkat operatg as cm Sftr CORNH cooti t commhqm xrm MEDICAL CfNTf m oatAi mm FASHIONS . . . newer than Springtime! . . . and you can see it in every one of our sparkling new-season fashions . . . fresh in styling . . . gay in color. For Her Valentine! Mm, IB CSS Stride into Spring in the greatest of style - wearing one of our precious go-everywhere suits . . . impeccably tailored . . . gently styled . . . marvelously fabric-ed in choice all vysbls, silks and blends. 49 95 fx 1 Lovely Blouses from The VOGUE LINGERIE 1 New Fashion Blouses . . . classic blouses We have a delightful selection here now for your Valentine giving and Spring wearing. $6.95 to 17.95 And of course, awaiting your se lection delightful new dresses in a gala array of new Spring col ors. Come in now and capture your breath of Spring. i" I Lovelies To Steal Her Heart Awayl The most wonderful way of all to say "I love you." A Valentine gift of pure' enchantment . . . that's what you will find in our exquisite lingeri group. up Pamper Her With Sheerest Lovely Nylons FOR VALENTINE'S DAY 1.65, 1.95 and 2.25 Nylon Slips 6.50 to 17.95 Nylon Gowns $8.95 to 28.50 y;V.vJ THE VOGUE of SALEM Apparel of Distinction for Smart Women 445 STATE ST.