SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929
THE -CAPITA!: JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
D.A.R.
Programs
Miss Mary Schuitz. well-know
New York violinist, is spending tha .
summer in Salem with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cfhults. 1547 1
Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoc an left
Completed
Saturday morning lor Rockaway,
tvhrre they wlil spend several days'
vacation.
:ffi9&asfex " XO (GD'kBj Mr 1ST'
w f'- Rferr srw 4nU J
................. ....... ........... I
A group of members nf
uuj.ittui y uitv uiv iviitpivitity ui miiyumviiia jur me
state convention to be held in Salem August 8, 9 and 10
jointly with the American Legion are pictured above.
Reading from left to right: Mrs: Brazier C. Small
icho is in charge of the breakfast at the Gray Belle
which will be a feature of the second morning of the
convention; Mrs. E. K. Burch tvho is making arrange
ments for the transportation of the delegates; Mr. H.
R. White, president of the auxiliary of Capital Post,
So. 9; Mrs. Walter Zoscl who will have charge of the
entertainment and music during the convention; and
Mrs. King Bartlett who is acting as general chairman
for the three day session.'
TTTTTTT T tTtTTT TtTTTTTT TTT TT Tf TTt Ttt'T t t f
Interesting Affairs
Arranged For Legion
Auxiliary Convention
Not only members but all towns
people are awaiting with interest
the opening of the joint convention
of the American Legion and auxil
iary Thursday, August 8, which will
bring to Salem delegates and visit
ors from all parts of the state for
the three day session. Seventy-eight
auxiliary units will be represented
and 145 delegates have already sent
In their credentials.
One of the most Interesting social
affairs planned for the entertain
ment of delegates and visitors will
be the garden party Thursday after
noon from four to six o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Clifford Brown on
Mission street.
Musical numbers will be given in
the afternoon by a trio Including
Miss Lttcllle Cummlngs, pianist;
Club Entertained
At Beach Cottage
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses
entertained members of the San
their summer home, "Overlook" at
Soucl club with a .house party at
Bay Ocean.
Quests Included Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Andresen and son Paul; Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Case and daughter,
Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ficke
and son, Robert; Mr. and Mrs. H. c.
Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smart.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs
A Propp, Evelyn and All red Propp
and the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Moses.
Reception Planned
for Dorothy Pearce
In honor of Miss Dorothy Pearce
who will spend the winter in musi
cal study abroad, Mrs. William
Everett Anderson will entertain
Saturday evening in her home on
Court street with reception.
A musical program will be given
In the evening Including solos by
Kathleen LaRaut Wrenn and Wil
liam Wright. Mrs. William H. Burg
bardt, Mrs. C. L. Sherman and Mrs.
Phil Newmyer will assist Mrs. An
derson throughout the evening.
Fifty cards have been Issued for
the affair.
Mrs. David B. Hill
Honor 8 House Guest
In honor of her house guest, Mrs.
Mac Hoke of Pendleton, Mrs. David
Bennett Hill entertained one after
noon early In the week In her home
on South Church street with an
attractive bridge tea.
Four tables of bridge were In play
throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Wil
liam Mott won the prize tor high
core honors. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy
received the second award and Mrs.
Willis Clark, the third. Mrs. Hoke
was given a guest prize. At the tea
nour Mrs. mil was assisted In serv
ing by Mrs. W. H. Lytic and Mrs. E.
A. Pierce.
Mrs. Hoke and her small daugh
ters, Joan and Helen, left Thursday
zor ineir nome in Pendleton.
Professor and Mrs. E. C. Rich
ards, and their guests. Miss Frances
Richards and Miss Lucille Beason,
returned Thursday evening from
a motor trip to Rockaway and Sea
side.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Evans enter
tained as their dinner guests Thurs
day evening, Mrs. J. Wlllard DeYoe
and Paul DeYoe of Pomona, Cali
fornia, Mr, and Mrs. Evans are now
occupying their new home at the
comer of Saginaw and Miller
streets.
Mr. and Mra. Ercel Kay left
Wednesday for a week's motor trip
to tne uregon oeacnes-
the local American Legion
Chester McCalne, cello; and Cleo
Seely. violinist.
The receiving line will Include
Mrs. William C. Kelly of Baker,
state auxiliary president; Mrs. H.
R. White, local president; Mrs. C.
N. Chaney of Medford, state vice
president; Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff, of
MarsnXield, state secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Allan Cleveland, historian;
Mrs. L. W. Catchell of Lebanon,
chaplain; Mrs. Otto Helder, Sheri
dan, Mrs. P. M. Oimmell, Heppner
and Mrs. W. W. Stuart, Albany, dis
trict committee women.
Presiding at the attractive tea
tables arranged In the gardens will
be Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. T.
A. Livesley, Mrs. R. E. Lee Stelner,
Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. Willis
E. Vincent, Mrs. Hal E. Hoss, Mrs.
Frank Elliott and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary.
Assisting about the gardens and
on the veranda will be Mrs. Fritz
Slade, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs.
Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. Brazier C.
Small, Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Mrs. King
Bartlett, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs.
Frank Durbin, Jr. and Mrs. Frank
Moore, and Mrs. George Oriffith.
Mrs. Ear Paulsen, Mrs. Douglas
McKay, Mra. Reed Rowland, Mrs.
Earl Anderson. Mrs. George Nelson,
Mrs. Miles McKey, Mrs. Albert
Oragg, Mrs. Ed Rowland, Mrs. John
Hunter, Mrs. C. L. Newman and
Mra. H. G. Ma. son. assisted by the
Misses Beulah Bailey, Isobel George.
Cynthia Delano, Julia Creech and
Phyllis Day will serve. Mrs. R. A.
Myers will have general charge of
the service.
A second social affair of the con
vention sessions will be the break
fast Friday morming at 7 o'clock
at the Gray Belle which will be In
charge of Mrs. Brazier C. Small.
Reservations for sixty have already
been made.
Assisting Mrs. Small In making
arrangements for the morning af
fair arc Mrs. Jessie Page, Mrs. Hazel
Kirk, Mrs. Ralph Blevlns, Mrs. R. F.
Budrow, Mrs. R. E. DeOulre and
Mrs. Bert Victor.
The local W. C. T. U. has offered
their hall at. South Commercial and
Ferry streets as headquarters for
the convention delegates,
Mrs. King Bartlett has been ap
pointed by Mrs. White as general
conventn chairman. Other chair
men Include: Entertainment and
music, Mrs. Walter Zosel; hostess
committee, Mrs. Roscoe Van Orsde)
and Mrs. W. P. Watkins; registra
tion, Mrs. Willis Vincent; transpor
tation, Mrs. Earl Burch; publicity,
Mrs. R. E. DeGulre; refreshments.
Mrs. Chester Mofflt and Mrs. Edgar
Rowland; awards Mrs. A. C. Oray;
colors, Mrs. Harry Wechter; and
golf, Mrs. F. G. Malson.
The Intermediate league of Leslie
church will sponsor a peace declam-
atory contest Sunday evening; at
7:30 o'clock which will be open to
the public. The winner of the con
test will be awarded a silver medal
by the friends' servlcs committee.
Miss Elaine Chapin and Rober
Knapp will offer musical numbers
and the program will be as follows;
"Locksley Hall," Florence ollphant;
"The Better Way," Frances French;
"A New Batter." Martha Krclken-
baum; "How Big was Alexander,
Pa?" Flavia Downs; "When Some
Feller's Dad Kills Some Feller's
Dad," Edith Morehouse; "1814 and
After," Jack Bush; "Disarmament,"
Carol Johnson; "The True Brother
hood," Jannlce -Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kibbe enter
tained this week with a picnic sup
per at their home on South Com
mercial street In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Dann of Fresno, Calif.
Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Pugsley and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Peck, ail of Corvallls.
SCENE OF AUXILIARY GARDEN PARTY
f3m
Eugene Girl
Famous Now
As Artist
Mrs. Thomas Larkln Williams had
an Interesting visit In Eugene re
cently with a girlhood friend who
has become one of the most famous
portrait painters In the country.
Mrs. Williams and Leonebel Kays
Jacobs had not met since the night
of Mrs. Williams' wedding In Eugene
more than 22 years ago although
they kept their friendship alive with
frequent correspondence.
Mrs. Jacobs was In Eugene for a
short visit with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Kays, while enroute
from New York to Carmel where
she has been commissioned to paint
the portrait of a prominent New
York woman, who is spending some
time In California.
During her visit at her former
home. Mrs. Jacobs renewed many
old friendships and acquaintances
and a number of Salem people who
knew Leone Kays when she was at
art student and later an instructor
in art at the University of Oregcfi
have been surprised to learn that
she is the L?onebel Jacobs" who
has been painting the portraits of
some of the most famous people in
several countries.
Mrs. Jacobs' portrait of Mra, Cal
vin Coolidge hangs in the state
dining room in the White House at
Washington. Within the 'last few
years she has done portraits of
Andrew. Melhm. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, Rabindranath Tag ore,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Sir John Lav-
ery, and a dozen or mors other
celebrities.
- Mrs. Jacobs first came Into In
ternational attention as a portrait
painter at the time of the peace
conference at Washington when
she was delegated to do the por
traits of all the important delegates.
The Chinese representative beramc
so interested In her work that he
commissioned her to go to China
I to paint the portraits of aU Ute
K. ;J'JktW, ' - , -4? la J
,
Photos by Ktnnell-Ellis
Above: An attractive
view of the gardens at
at home of Mrs. Clifford
Brown 1116 Mission
street, which will be the
scene of the garden party
Thursday afternoon
from four to six o'clock
which has been planned
in honor of delegates and
visitors to the state con
vention of the American
Legion auxiliary. Mrs.
Clifford Brown inset)
has been assisted by Mrs.
Jesse George in making
arrangements for. the
elaborate affair which
promises to be one of
the most interesting &q
cial events of the sunt'
mer.
royal family. She spent three years
in Peking.
Her portraits have been exhibited
in New York, Newport, Baston,
Peking and St. Paul.
During the short time that Mrs.
Williams was Mrs. Jacobs' guest in
Eugene, she paintd a French pastel
portrait of Mrs. Williams herself.
Mrs. Jacobs also painted a portrait :
of Mrs. Prince L. Campbell while
in Eugene. '
' j
Mrs. Fred Tiffany and her grand-
daughter, Margaret Ann BHgh, re
turned Thurulay ' from a three i
week's ture of Canada. Mrs. Til-1
fany and Miss Bligh spent some
time In the Canadian Rockies stop-,
ping at Banff and Lake Louise.
The ladles' aid of Leslie church
will meet at the Stapleton country
home south of town at Hilcrest
Wednesday for an all day meeting.
A covered-dish lucheon will be ser
ved at noon. Mrs. J. Wlllard DeYoe
of Pomona, California, a former
mem'oer of the society, will be a
:p?cial guest at the meeting which
U to ins in.U o:tc cf Uie year.
Minnesota
Club Will
Meet Sunday
Former residents of Minnesota
from all parts of the Willamette
valley Including Silverton, Turner,
Monmouth, Corvallls, McMlnnville,
Albany. Jefferson. Canbv. Wood-
burn, Dallas and Aurora, will gath
er Sunday at Hager'a grove for
their annual mid-summer meeting.
The picnic dinner will be served
at noon with those attending bring
ing baskets and the necessary sil
ver and dishe. Coffee, cream and
sugar will be served by the com
mlttee.
Dr. P. O. Biley of Hubbard, edi
tor of the Hubbard Enterprise, will
be tha principal speaker of the aft
ernoon. T. a. Mctienzie win nave
charge of the group singing and
the Benncr family will olfer musi
cal selections. F. T. Rawley of
Turner will preside In the absence
of the president, Dr. J. O. Hall, who
Is In tne east.
Offlcera for the jcar will le
elected to auccced Dr. Hall, M. B.
Stegner, vice-president: and Mrs.
W. J. Llnfoot, secretary-treasurer.
Vlce-prerldenta frcm each of the
towns represented In the organi
sation will also be elected.
Ail former residents of Minne
sota, whether or not they are mem
bers of the association, and their
friends and families ant invited to
a.tend.
Mr. and Mrs. Brazier C. Small
have as their house guests Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Orady of Sacramento,
California, former residents of Sa
lem. Mr. and Mrs. Orady will re
main In Salem until after the Amer
ican Legion convention next week.
...
Mr. Chris Jensen and her daugh
ter, Marjorle, have returned to their
liome In Breckenrldge, Minnesota,
after spending several weeks with
Mrs. Jensen's stnter, Mrs. C. B. Hen
jum In Silverton and other relatives
In &alcra.
Auxiliary
Delegates.
Register
First registrations of women from
all parts of the state who will be In
Salem next week for the annual
convention of the American Legion
auxiliary Include the following
names:
Prom Albany: Brito Bloom and Lulu
telope, with Hooper, alternate. From
Baker, Uta. Fred Hull, Mra. F. E. Wrieht,
and lira. R. C. Lanareel. Bakrr alter-
natea, Mrs. J. W. Bowdrn. Mra. Carl
Castle, mod Mrs. Joa. Boier.
Prom Bend. Mrs. W. R. Van Vleet and
Mrs. Chrla KostoL Alternate. Mra. ft.
U Winters, and Mrs. Sadie Lucas. Prom
Corr sills, Claudia Rowland and Pansy
Bauer. Alternates. Efcther Von Lehe and
Bertha Mills. Cottace, Grove, Leila Ben
nett and Mrs. Prank L. Orannls. Cot
taao Grove alternates, Juno Bird and
Marsuenta Lebow.
Harshfleld. Mra. William Horsfsll. Mrs.
Walter Aaplund. Mrs. Alice Plnnie and
Mrs. Carl Larson. Alternates. Mrs. O.
W. Brlfas, Mrs. Charles Huacins. Mra,
Gladys Willis and Mra Herbert Thorn.
Dallas, Mra. Dorothy Bakln, AHa Cer-
ny with Mra. Beth Richardson the alter
nate. Mra, Claude Reavls of Enterprise.
Prom Estacada, Lola Erlcson with Mae
Kitchlna the alternate. Prom Eugene.
Mrs. Vlrcil Keyt, Mrs. Lawrence Jensen
ana Mrs. Harold Wills. Euiene alter
nates, Mrs. Clinton Cbezcn, Mrs. Roy
uinn.aiui Mrs. Frank Hllarove.
Edna Bond of Forest Grove and Alice
Kmtiiton of Forest drove, alternate. &
Lucille Wilson and Mrs. Sylvia Wells
Meppner with Mrs. Coromsl Percuson and
Mrs. Grace Gramse the alternates. From
Hlllsboro, Stella Kroeaer and Mrs. R. J.
Nlcol. Alternates, Mrs. McUee and Kmtna
McKlnney. j
Prom Hood River. Mrs. Elsie Knox. Mrs.
Irene Wilson and Mrs, Bemlce Bomnlsch-
Alternates, Mrs. W. E. Blur. Mrs.
L. L. Murphy and Mrs. Oeorae R. Prey.
From Klamath Falls, Mrs R. W. Browning
and Mrs. Earl J. Templar. Alternates,
Mrs. Georca Barth and Mrs. Mallery.
Mrs. Laura Oatchell of Lebanon. From I
McMlnnville. Mariaret Hlntaen and Stella I
Frailer with Erma Booth and Mildred I
Smith Uie alternates. Mrs. Julia Pratt.
deleaate, and Mrs. Daisy UcCorkte. al
ternate from Maupln.
Prom Medford. Mrs? Vera Hall. Mrs 1
Ruth Parker, Florence Gray bill and Irene I
Humphreys. Medford alternates. Rose ,
Bunch, Mrs. Elisabeth Fluhrer, Louise j
Brlcker and Erma Mae Oarlock. Mrs. T.
Blrkbeck of Milton with Mrst Mabel
Robblns, alternate. Mra M. A. Youns of
Monmouth and Mra Alice San tee, tha
alternate. Arlene Price of Monroe end
Roxle Form an alternate. Pern Chappell
of North Bend.
Prom Newberc. Ella M. Delner and
Verona, H. Nelson with the alternates.
rssle L. Boyea and Alma Gower.
The Portland delecatea Include Dewey
May Tales. Vltve Coleman, Mra. E. L.
Boatwrwht and Florence Wood. Alter
nates. Mrs. Mary Simpson. Mrs. Anna
Cahill, Mra, Dorothea Knouff and Evelyn
Kltchak.
Prom Rainier. Ruth Ann Schmidt, and
Mlnle McCrea alternate.
Prom Rosebura, Mra. Oeorte Caskry,
Mrs. J. A. Sou Ira. Mra. C. K. Allen, Mrs.
N. E. Dixon, Mra E O. Yount and Mra
V. T. Mlcelll. Alternates. Mra. Clinton
Oorthy. Miss Pearl Jones, Mrs. A. E. Post,
Mrs. Richard Busch, Mra Gens Fowler,
and Mra. Rudolph Ritzman, The Portland
Rose City unit will be represented by
Mrs. William Kletser with Mrs. Maraarct
Chaffln the alternate.
Salem delegates will be Mrs. Avis White,
Mrs. Har-el Van Orsdel, Mrs. Mse Waters.
Mrs. Pearl Victor and Mra. Harriet Wech
ter with the alternates, Mrs. Oenevleve
Trasllo, Mrs. Ralph Mason, Mrs. Lenore
Oeorxe, Mrs. Pearl Vincent and Mrs.
Orace Slick,
Prom Sheridan, Mrs. William Brandt.
Mrs. Arlte Walker and Mrs. Otto fielder,
Alternates. Mrs, Melvln Wilaon and Mrs.
Charles Gill. Prom St. Helens, Mrs.
Frank Oardner, Sr., and Mn, Arayle
Jones with Mrs. Rsruld Spraeuer and
Mrs. Harvey Jordan tha alternates.
Tillamook, Pays Stark and Pern I Ha Dlt
ter. with the alternates. Bernlce Crane
and Allle Summerwell. Mrs. Richard
Weber and Mra. Harold Ganger of The
Dalles, and alternates, Mrs. O. A. Taylor
and Mrs. Charles Bohn, Mm. Irene Klnr
mcll, delecate. and Mrs. Llla Wright,
alternate, of Toledo. Mrs. Etna J, Malon
ey delegate, tnd Mrs. Maudi O. Rice,
alternate, from Wauna. from Sprint fir Id.
Mrs. M. B. Hulley, delegate and Mrs. Ira
M. Peter.-on. alternate, ivom Amity, Mrs.
Heasle Rorenaon, delegate and Mrs. Bertie
Van Busklrk. alternate. Mra Jean Stew
art of Brownsville.
From Grants Pass, Mri. W. J. Hnt and
Mrs. T. W. Barber alth Mrs. Loral Heath
and Mrs. Cliarks Ioe the alternates.
From Ontario, Mrs. Jim Evans and
Mrs. Maries Flexal wllh the alternates,
Mra Charles MrClees and Mrs. Don Oar
ham. 'rom Pendleton. Mrs. Cteorsa Mar
tin and Mrs. M. R. aV-ltalvn with Mra.
Clara Porter Smith and Mrs, Pauline
F.nnell tha alternates.
Prom I (irande, Mrs. May Detllet,
Mra Artis Palmer and Mra. Mildred Snid
er, with the alternates, Mra Anna noti.cn,
Mrs. Ellen Stoddard and Mr. Thelme
Hoi brook. From Vernnnla, Mrs Male
Nance, d'legate, and Mn Prte WloVman
alternate. Mra. Julia Willi a ma, rirt-aie,
from Kerb and Mrs. Adah M. Morrison
the alternate. Proa Coquille, Mrs. Edna
Kern.
Prlnevlllt, delegate. Mrs. La Doris Cobb
and Mrs. Andre Nolan with Mra. Lulu
Rosenberg the alternate, prom Hermls
ton, Mrs. Marfe Todd and Mra Iura B
Kelley with Mrs. Helen M. Hlggs and
Mra, Mildred Tllden the alternates. Mra
31a J. Metsaer the delegate, and Mrs.
Baal Price tha alternate from Newport
Prosn Oresham. Mra Pearl M. Oray and
Mra. Cella Everett with the alternate.
Mra Helen Camp and Dora Mickey. Mn,
George C. filephen the deletete and Mr
P. h. Keliter the alternate from Arlington.
From Aaioria, Mra Myrtle Malum, dele
gate, and Margaret Noe, alternate. From
Redmond. Mrs. Genevieve Brrwater
Mrs. Mary Houk the elternnte. Helen
firhmldt nill be oVlrsate Iron Sherwood
i and Myrtle R. Load iU be alu.naie.
Programs for the meetings of
Chemekeia chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, through
out the fall, winter and spring have
been fully completed and are ready
for inclusion in the yearbook the
mate trial for which will be in the
hands of the printer the first ot
next week, according to members of
the yearbook committee who have
been in charge of the compilation.
Two new features of this year's
meetings will be a resume of the
president general's messaee and
other contents ot the D. A. K. maga
zine and a five minute constitu
tional quls which will be Included
in the program at each chapter
meeting. Mrs. Oscar Hayter of Dal
las and Mrs. Stephen L. Minard will
have charge ot the magazine review
and Mrs. John W. Orr, vice-regent,
will arrange the constitution ques
tions. The various chapter commit
tees will have charge of the pro
gams during the year Instead of
individuals members as in former
years.
The opening meeting of the chap
ter will be held September 7 in the
auditorium of the public library at
which time revision of the consti
tution will be discussed. The better
films and radio committees will have
charge. Chapter members will
gather September 17 for a special
meeting in observance of Constitu
tion Day.
Mrs. La Moine It. Clark, chairman
of the Children of American Re
volution committee, will have charge
oi the October meeting and a special
commlUee which includes Mrs. E.
M. Hoffnell, Mrs. E. C. Best. Mrs.
Jesse Morrison, Mrs. J. R. Algood,
Mrs. u. n. Looney, Mrs. Francis
Looney, Miss Lillian Applegate, Miss
Ruth Rulifson and Mrs. Nina E.
Adams, will give a report on the
state fair. Each chapter In the state
nas been asked to send a member
to act as hostess one day of fair
weeK.
Past chapter regents will make
arrangements for the November
meeting which will be in the form
of a no-hostess luncheon In obser
vance of the founding of Cheme-
keta chapter. An appropriate Christ
mas program for the December
meeting will be arranged by Mrs.
Mollie Hill Styles.
Delegates to the state conference
of the Daughters to be held in the
early spring will take place at the
nrsr, meeting ox 1930, January 4.
The annual colonial tea sponsored
Dy me ampler is planned for Feb
ruary 21.
A historical program will feature
the March first meeting and on
April 5th when the members meet
at the home of Mrs. Homer Qoulet
reports of the state conference will
be given.
New officers will be elected May
3 and formally Installed at the
meeting in June. The chapter will
hold its closing meeting of the year
June i, nag uay, with a picnic
luncheon and program at Cham
poeg. The hostess committees for the
year now complete are as follows:
September Mrs. s. C. Dyer, Mrs.
James Hcltzel, Mrs. Seymour Jones.
Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mrs. Russell
Catlln, Mrs. LaMolne Clark. Mrs.
Homer ooulet, Mra. C. B. Sundbers.
Mrs. J. R. Algood. Mrs. C. L. Crider,
Mrs. H. C. Eaken. Mrs. J. E. Sibley,
Mrs. W. H. Byrd, the chapter re
gent; and Mrs. John W. Orr. vice-
regent; October Mrs. w. B. John
ston. Mrs. W. W. Baum. Mrs. Nina
E. Adams, Mrs. Emma Murphy
Brown, Mrs. P. E. Sherwin, Mrs.
William F. Fargo and Mrs. S. L.
aimard.
November social committee In
charge; December Mrs. C. C.
Clark. Mrs. Homer H. Smith. Mrs.
Ora Potter. Mrs. James HeJtzel.
Mra. Josie D-Jiit. Mrs. U. O. Boyer.
Mrs. A. A. tinder hill, Miss. Ora
Clark, Mrs. M. H. Savage. Mrs. C.
Lisle, Mrs. C. A. Holmstrom; Jan
uary 4 Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mrs. R.
C. Aiken. Mrs. Ivan O. Martin, Mrs.
J. W. Plank, Miss Lillian Applegate,
Mrs. Harry Styles. Mrs. W. E. Han
son. Mrs. Edward Jory, Miss Izora
Templeton. Mrs. W. E. Hanson. Mrs.
John W. Orr, and Mrs. Ross Bid
well. February Mrs. David H. Looney.
Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Mrs. Marion
Looney, Mrs. Frances Looney, Mrs.
H. D. Mars, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Miss
Marguerite Looney, Miss Nina Mc
Nary, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson and
Mrs. Alice P. Hoff; February 21
social committee; March Mrs. C.
B. Sundberg, Mrs. J. R. Algood, Mrs.
C. R. Crider, Mrs. J. B. Eaken, Mrs.
R. Y. Morrison, Mrs. Emma John
son, Mrs. H. 8. Pink-jrton, Mra. J.
E. Sibley, Mrs. O. C. Campbell, Mrs.
Z. C. Kimball and Mrs. James R.
Beck.
April Mrs. Homer Ooulet, Mrs. i
Alton D. Hurley, Mrs. A. E. Austin,
Mrs. E. L. Loos, Mrs. Herb3rt J, Ost- i
lind. Mrs. Frank W. Settlemler, Mrs. '
Waiter R. Powell and Miss Edna I
Mlngus; May Mrs. Russell Catlln,
Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. J. P. Friz-
yell. Mrs. O. Ivan Putnam, Miss Eva
I'erree, Mrs. J. O. Reigelman. Mrs.
Roy Mills, Mrs. Lewis D. Oriffith.,
Mrs. Sarah A. McCture, Mrs. 8. C. 1
Dyer, Mrs. J. B. Harbison and Mrs. .
C. B. McCullough; June Mrs. Sey-I
our Jones, Mrs. C. O. Best, Mrs. 1
Harry T. Love, Ml a Ruth Rulifson, !
Mrs. Frank Newcomb, Mrs. E. M.
Hoffnell, Mrs. Edward Jory and :
Mrs. J. Lyman Steed.
Silverton IUr, and Mrs. La Monte ;
Fry who were married recently were
honored Thursday evening by a '.
group -of neighbors and friends with
a charivari. Several gift were pie- ;
scnted to the young couple. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kroner and j
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carter left ear-:
Iter in the week on a fortnight's 1
motor trip to Vancouver, B, C. 1
A special meeting of the auxiliary i
of veterans of foreign wars will be
held MoiVsy afternoon at 2:30 o'
clock at the home' of Mrs. Oeorgej
E. Lewis, 1180 North Winter street, ,
see
Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn Is spending
the week-end In Hood River with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mis. Half Miller
VETERAN REMOVES
DEATH MEMORIAL
Paducah, KV., OP) Mark ' Twain
branded a& "greatly exaeze rated"
the reports that he was dead. But
Van Dom Bowling, world war
veteran on a recent visit to Pad
ucah. has home town.recently In
dulged a more modern brand of
whimsicality.
Chancing to stroll through a
cemetery here. Bowling saw a
white cross bearing his name on
the American Legion lot.
"Dead! Not I! he argued.
Meditating a few moments, Bowling
left the cemetery bearing his me
morial cross on his back.
ST. PAUL
Miss Marie and Carl Rasmussea
are home from Oregon State nor
mal school at Monmouth where they
have been ' students for the past
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald
and Mrs. Theresa Merten recently
returned from a visit with Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Jones of Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. T?d VanDyke and
family left Wednesday for a vaca
tion at the beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanDyke,
former -residents of St. Paul, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Gigeox of Sheridan,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gigeox and Alex
Gigeox, Jr., of Tillamook, were vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Vand?hey on Sunday.
Norman Ernst, Lester Ernst and
Edwin Woodruff, accompanied by
Mrs. William Eder. motored to the
coast and spent the week-end at
Newport.
Miss Alma Smith of Portland
spent the week-end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Pet-er Smith. Mrs.
Philip Mullen and sons. Raymond
and Donald, pent Sunday visiting
with relatives in St. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard and
family spent Sunday visiting with,
relatives in Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfefier and
two sons, and Mr. Pfefier's mother
of San Francisco, Calif., spent a
couple of days visiting with old
friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ernst.
Pfefier was a former resident of
this community.
Theresa and Frances Opitz are
spending their vacation at DeLake.
Mrs. John Kirk of Portland is
vhlting with her sons and daugh
ters in St. Paul.
STAYTON
Mr. and Mrs. Algy Murphy and
daughter,- Hazel, are spending a
week at the coast at Netarts. Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Fresh are caring
for the home In their absence.
Mrs. Miidred McCormack and
two children have returned from a
trip to Brietenbush Springs.
Ed Gilbert and Mrs. Candace
Down of Portland, were at the
George Davie home Sunday. He re
turned that evening and Mrs. Down
remained over until Tuesday, hav
ing with her her sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pressler,
of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Sarah
Davie, their mother, who has been
quite 111, remained with her son,
George, here, not being able to
make the trip in the heat. Press
ors have spent a month here vis
iting. C. R. Edgar and family of Al
bany, who recently purchased the
heme of Mr. Nutman. wet of town,
n ill rai.se small fruits, berries and
vegetables. Nutman and family
have moved to Mt. Angel.
Mrs. Ella Seigmund, bookkeeper
Tor the bank, spent last week in
Portland. Returning, she was ac
companied by her hmband, L. K. ,
Seigmund. to Garibaldi, where they
will spend a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seigmund,
then go to Longvlew, Wash., to vis
it hU brother.
Mrs. Mildred Tangerman. who has
been employed in Salem for a time,
is now visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John English . here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frank and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesley motored
to Soda vi lie Sunday and met many
old lime friends there at the Col
lege reunion, some of whom they
had not met before for 25 and 30
years.
A first edition of "A Tale of Two
Cities." which Charles Dickens gave
to George Elliott In 1859, was re- .
cently sold In London to an Ameii
enn collector for aft.900.
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