FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FTVE-
Society, Clubs and Music
Zonta Club
Entertains
At Dinner
Salem Zontlans entertained mem
bers of the Endnitis club, junior
'business girls organization, with
an enjoyable dinner and program
Thursday .evening In the banquet
room of, the Marlon hotel. The
king tables, with covers placed for
40, were decked with baskets of
heather and- daffodils flanked by
pastel-colored tapers.
The importance of selecting a
career In which natural talents
can be used to the bent advantage
was stressed by the speaker of the
evening, Chief Justice O. P. Cos
He urged that the yaunger busines
girls, especially, study their own
characteristics and talents and se
how, of the Oregon supreme court,
lect their positions with a view of
encourage their ability Instead of
quench it. The chief Justice stated
that much of the present un-em-ployment
problem was due to non
specialization. Specialty dances were given by
little Pauline Zoe chambers and by
the senior ballet group from the
Barbara Barnes dance school. Miss
Barnes is a member of the Zontas
club. ' ' " .
Vocal numbers were given by
Lena Belle Tartar, who sang. San
derson's 'Little Brown Owl," and
"A Summer Shower," by Richard
eon; and by Miss Nellie Schwab,
who sang, "Summer of the Heart"
by Cowles, and Krelsler's "Old Re
frain." Mrs. Hal Hoss played the
accompaniments. Miss Tartar also
Jed in the group singing.
The climax of the evening was
a one-act play, "Suppressed De
sires," presented by the guest club.
Parts were takeu by. Miss LaVada
Carter, Miss Mable Currie and
Miss Mildred Judson.
Covers at the dinner were placed
(or the Misses Mildred Judson,
Olive Barnard. Bessie Tucker. Bet
ty Elofson, Mable Currie, LaVada
Carter, Marguente Farmer, Helen
Timm, Eileen Gilson, Ellen Power,
Dorothy Sawyer. Lora Parker, An
ona Welch, Leila Park, Elizabeth
Welch, Marie' Plllette, Evelyn
poulsen of the Encinitia club;
Judge O. P. Coshow. Mrs. C. O.
Schwab, Mrs. Hai Hoss, Mrs. L.
May Rauch, Mrs. Hulda Leidstrom.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher. Miss
Genevieve Morgan, Miss Helen
Richardson, special guests; and the
hostess group, Mrs. Ella Schultz
Wilson, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, Miss
Nellie Schwab, Mrs. Grace Crater,
Miss Helen Yockey, Lena Belle
Tartar, Mrs. LaVeme Winkler.
Mrs. Ruby Morris, Mrs. Roberta
Butler. Miss Hazel Cook. Mrs.
Winnie Pettyjohn, Mrs. Wllhel
mina Gleason, and Miss Janice
McAIee.
Mrs. Wool pert Again
To Head Chapter G
Mrs. A. T. Woolpert was reelected
as president of chapter O of the
p. E. O. sisterhood in annual elec
tions held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. O. W. Laflar.
Other officers for the coming club
year are: Mrs. W. M. Smith, vice
president, reelected; Mrs. F. W.
Lange, recording secretary; Mrs. O.
W. Knapp, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Harold Hughes, trea
surer; Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, chaplain,
and Mrs. D. X. Beechler, guard.
Mrs. Woolpert and Mrs. W. H.
Byrd will bo official chapter dele
gates at the next state conference,
with Mrs. W. M. Smith and Mrs.
D. X. Beechler as alternates.
A floral tribute In memory of
Mrs. Jerald Volk was sent by Mr.
Volk.
Special guests were Mrs. N. L.
Newton, Mrs. Paul Fugate of
Aberdeen, Idaho, and Mrs. Mary
Rauch. Mrs. Harold Hughes and
Mrs. W. T. Hickcy assisted Mrs.
Woolpert at the tea hour.
Hostesses of the next chapter
meettlng will be Mrs. P. W. Sclee
and Mrs. H. S. Poisal.
Mrs. Dunbar Speaker
At Club Meeting
The program for the regular
meeting of the Salem Woman's
club Saturday afternoon will be in
charge of the public welfare de
pratment of the organization, with
s V T.lnw a. chairman. Mrs.
Saldle Orr Dunbar of Portland will
be the principal speaker. Mrs.
Gordon McOilchrist will sing.
Other numbers on the program
will be talks by Mrs. T. J. Brabec
and Mrs. Adrian McCalman of
Portland on the Christmas seal sale
work.
The St. Monica Altar society
held their final social afternoon
until after Lent with a card party
Tuesday In St. Joseph's hall. Three
new members were accepted Into
the club. Cards and games were In
play during the afternoon with Mrs.
T. D McClaine receiving the high
core' prise. Mrs. M. Lane won the
attendance prize.
The cast for -A Sunny Morning,"
fcy The Qulnteros. one of these
writers' most popular one-act plays,
has been announced as John H.
Barr, a grand old gentleman of
Bpaln; Miss Margaret Burroughs, a
former bell of Barcelonla; Miss
Mary KaJoury. a little Spanish
maid; Ivan White, a Spanish youth.
Selections for the play, which will
be presented during national drama
week, were made by Mrs. Otto K.
Faulus, production manager of the
Balem drama league. The east for
the other one-act play, "The Old
Lady Shows Her Medals," by Bar
rte, which will be presented at the
same time, will be announced later.
Mrs. W. C. Polka was compli
mented on her birthday anniver
sary recently when her sister, Mrs.
Owtn Cotterman, entertained her
with a luncheon. In addition to the
luncheon (uesis, a number of friends
from Seaside, Dallas, and local
points called during the afternoon
In compliment to Mrs. Polka. A
feature was the dedication of a
aau4 kr Rutu mm umni n a
radio number In her honor. Carna
tions and baskets of spring flowers
were used about the llvingrooms of
the Cottennan home during the In
formal reception. Assisting Mrs.
Cotterman at the luncheon hour
were Mrs. Elsie Townsend, Mrs.
Nora Oelser and Mrs. Lulu Mosher.
In the evening Mrs. Lulu Mosher
entertained at dinner for her mo
ther, Mrs. Polka. Covers were
placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Polka,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Polka, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Cotterman, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Mosher.
Mrs. Eliiott
Hostess At
Luncheon
Mrs. Jack Elliott entertained
with a delightful luncheon and aft
ernoon of cards Thursday In comp
liment to her cousin, Mrs. Cathrlne
Fleming of Portland, who has been
visiting here for several days.
Orchid sweet peas and yellow
daffodils centered the attractive
luncheon table, with favors mark
ing covers for Mrs, Fleming, Mrs.
W. F. Poorman, Mrs. Roy Simmons,
Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. Walter
Krk. Mrs. William'. Gosser, Mrs.
Ernest Thorn, Mrs Brazier Small,
Mrs. H. O. Malson, Mrs. Ralph
Campbell and the hostess, Mrs.
Elliott.
Tiny rosebuds were used In small
vases on the card tables during the
afternoon. The high score prize
went to Mrs. Small.
Mrs. Fleming, who Is returning
to Portland Friday, has been the
house-guest of Mrs. Ralph Camp
bell, Mrs. W. F. Poorman and Mrs.
Elliott, spending a day with each.
The Lonetaklng, Cheskchanay
and Otakuye Campflres will hold a
grand council fire In the Unitarian
church Saturday evening at 7
o'clock. The public is Invited to
attend.
Dorcas Society To
Entertain Visitors
The regular meeting of the Dor
cas society of the Christ Lutheran
church to be held Wednesday aft
ernoon will be an open session In
honor of visitors. Each member
has pledged herself to bring one or
more guests with her.
A special program has been pre
pared. Hostesses for the affair
will be Mrs. Ann Wain, Mrs. H. D.
Watson, Mrs. Albert Zanuoe, Mrs.
Louise Abry and Mrs. L. H. Bar
rick. Mrs. F. J. Tooze, Mrs. Nellie
Rabe, Mrs. O. A. Condlt, and Mrs.
Mary Charlton were speakers at
the W. O. T. U. meeting Tuesday
afternoon in their hall on Com
mercial street. Mrs. H. F. Shanks
reported on the organ iza ton of the
Loyal Temperance League. Mrs.
Almlra Heed presided in the ab
sence of the president, Mrs. J. J.
Nunn, who was attending en ex
ecutive meeting In Portland.
Wednesday Afternon
Club Entertained
Members of the Wednesday Aft
ernoon club were entertained by
Mrs. Merwin Fldler and Mrs. Elmer
Bradford with several hours of
bridge Wednesday in the Fldler
home. Gay St. Patrick's novelties
were arranged effectively about the
rooms and centered the table at the
tea hour.
The prize for high bridge honors
was won by Mrs. Harry Kroner.
In the group were Mrs. Alvin
Marr. Mrs. Ralph Mase, Mrs. Har
old Baullg, Mrs. Harry Kroner, Mrs.
Reed Carter, Mrs. Edwin Eby, Mrs.
Tyler Brown, Mrs. Carl Allport,
Mrs. Merwin Fldler and Mrs. Elmer
Bradford.
Hostesses for the next club af
fair will be Mrs. Marr and Mrs.
Mase.
Mrs. O. A. Olson entertained
members of her bridge club and
several additional aruesta with a l
O'clock luncheon and afternoon of
bridge in her home on Falrmount
hill.
New Spring Hats
are interpreted in New Straws
t ' Sis.
' Linen WeaveStraw
Panamatarne
Visca Bangi.uk
Bait on
Lacy Straw
Tricot and Tweed Straw
Beautiful Pattern Hate $10.00 to $25.00
$5.95 10 $6.95
GEO.
Dinner And
Dance For
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry will
compliment their son, Donald, with
a dinner and dance in their home
on North Summer street Friday
evening in honor of bis birthday
anniversary. Donam, wno is siuay
lng at the Hill Military academy in
Portland, will be home for the
week-end and will bring his room
mate, Leon Porlier, as a house
guest.
Covers will be placed for 30 at the
dinner, and a number of additional
guests will come for the hours of
dancing.
m
Miss Ruth Peyton
Honored Thursday
Miss Mildred Sexauer entertained
with a delightful informal bridge
party Thursday evening compli
menting Miss Ruth Peyton of Port
land, who at present Is the-house
guest of her parents here. High score
prizes lor tne evening went mi u
Mildred Nye and Qordon Bennett.
Those present were ' miss nuin
Peyton, Miss Mildred Nye, MU
Marion Cupples, Miss Mary Elsie
LIpps, Miss Margaret Van Vleet, Miss
Mildred Sexauer, Herbert Shaffer,
Gordon Bennett, Ellis Whittaker,
Joe Burroughs, Ed Raffety and
Francis Peyton.
Chairmen Announced
At Special Meeting
Preliminary plans for the observ-anr-o
nf nat.innnl business and pro
fessional women's week, March 10
to IS, were maoe ai we special
meeting of the local business and
nnvfM.innnl women's club In the
chamber of commerce rooms Thurs
day evening.
Miss Julia Webster, general chair
man t th w-elr Announced the fol
lowing chairman appointments: Miss
fjartoiu. crowiey, puuuu ifwui
banquet; Miss Josephine Shade, re
ception committee; Miss Slgne Paul
son, program chairman and in
charge of vocational talks before
service clubs; Mrs. Rose Hagedorn,
song leader; Miss Nell Thlelsen, re
ception at Lausanne hal ISaturday
night
Tn arirmjnn to nlnns for the com
ing week, the. club group also ac
MntHi t.h invitation of the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary to Join with
them in sponsoring uie uiri owu.
movement in Salem. Miss Helen
iM,ita rnhv Miss Irene Harring
ton and Miss Grace A. Gilliam were
appointed as a committee w act
with the auxiliary's committee as an
advisory board.
Students Plan For
Vacation Dance
TTnivAritv nf oreron. Eugene -
Phyllis VanKimmel, Salem, has
been appointed, cnairman oi uie u-
.i .Huutul wnman students'
spring vacation dance to be held at
Salem for the oenent oi uie iimiia
scholarship fund. Julia Creech, also
of Salem, is another member of the
committee. f
Miss VanKimmel is jumur ui jams
llsh and society editor of the Emer
ald, student daily paper. Her soror
ity Is Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss
Creech, fresnman n juiguu. -member
of Kappa Alpha Theta, na
tional social sorority.
Miss Neva Stolzheise, gradute of
a,iMi nioh rhool and popular
member of the younger set, Is the
guest of her parents, jut. ana
P. F. stolzheise, while on her va-
. i 'win. th- rmnri Kamarltan
hospital in Portland, where she has
been taking tne nurses' vrainuia
course lor the past year.
it. H.1.M n w. s club met Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Sylvia and Miss Eigne Paulson and
Miss Dorothy Taylor on State stret.
An interesting evening was
In a discussion of school problems
in . .afftf null. Those n re sent
were Miss Davles of the Ashland
(Additional Society on Page 11
nwUMNMEOr MERIT
MORGAN. Mcr.
I QJ? Mei-CAMTtia ww".r , -. . tf VTA
I the Newest!. . . ;
i , r4 av aV'x . a&sa rrasc i
f ' ' . .
Authentic Fashions in
Silk Crepes
and
Chiffons
Go on sale tomorrow at
Miller's at special purchase
price of 115.00. All are
sparkllngly new I - All are
the new season's authentle
modes I And these are of
beautiful quality silk crepe
and chiffon In every print
ed conceit including mod
ernistic, splash, posy,
speed-age, sports and con
ventional. (Apparel sec
tions main floor).