1,
MOXDAY, MAY 21, 1034
THE CAPITAL .TOURNAT;, SALEM, OREGON
Society, Clubs and Music
P. E. 0. Convention
Starts Today
With approximately 125 delegates
present from 60 chapters In many
parts of the state, the annual state
convention of the P, E. O. sister
hood opened today In Med ford,
with chapter AA acting as hostess.
Honored truest for the session will
be Miss Mabel Davenport Doud of
Aurora. 111., supreme president of
the sisterhood.
Mrs. Arthur E. Welch of Portland,
president of the state chapter, will
be the speaker at the convention
banquet Tuesday night, MLs Doud
will speak at both the Tuesday
morning and Wednesday afternoon
meetings and Mrs. Jones will be the
speaker Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Paul T. Shaw of Portland will con
duct the memorial service Monday
afternoon with Mrs. C. A- Sprapue
of Salem, Junior past state presi
dent, giving the memorial address.
A special attraction of the conven
tion will be the motor trip to Crater
lake planned for Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. P. Plifgel of Mcdford,
prrsldtnt of the hoftess chapter,
has served as general chairman for
the annual session.
Among Salem matrons who left
fiunday evening to be present at
the conference were Mrs. P. W.
lange, Mrs. Gardner Knapp. Mrs.
ftoy R. Hewitt and Mrs. C. A.
Bpraguc.
Woman's Club'
Entertained Thursday
Union Hill Mrs. George Scott
as hostess to members of the
Union Hill Woman's club Thursday
fternoon. Plans lor the annual
picnic were made and it was dc
cidrd to hold It t the Silver Creek
Falla state park June 24. Plana
were made to visit the Children's
Farm home In two weeks. After
the business meetlns the members
ewed on quilt blocks. A luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Adolph
Heater of Salem. Mrs. Douglas
Heater, Miss Hculah Wcddle of
Stavton, Mrs. Uolph Heater. Mrs.
Winnie Tate, Mrs. B. E. Bowers
Mrs. W. H. Rabens, Mrs. Henry
Peters, Mrs. Kduin Peters, Mrs.
Verny Scott. Marjorie Tale. Ann
Louise and Patricia Heater, Donald
Peters. Guy Scott and the hostess.
Mrs. Scott. This was the last club
meeting until October.
...
T5rilC Party
Thursday Event
Miss B.vclyn and Miss Frances
Parks were ho:: t esses Thursday
evening In their hnme at a smart
bruise party. Pecnies and mixed
garden flowers were used about
the truest rooms where cards were
In play for several hours. High
score honors went to Miss Brit
Burch.
At the supper hour the table was
centered with a large bowl of
6weet ix1 as guarded by pink tapers
In crystal holders.
Guests were Miss Betty Parker.
Mi.ss Dorothy Alexander, Miss Al
bert Mills, Miss Lily Burch, Miss
prit Burch, Mrs. Jolui Bone and
Mrs. Loren Kitchen.
P.irtliday Party
Fetes Two Guests
West Salem Mrs. Ruth Thomas
as hostess at a surprise birthday
terty honoring her mother, Mrs.
ilatilda Ann White, and Mrs. Julia
Irock at her home on Edgewater
treet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Games and a social time enter
ained the guests. Both the hon
ired guests have lived In West Sa
pm more than 30 years. Mrs. Brock
ft 81 years of age and Mrs. White
to. Many gifts were presented
tooth. Refreshments were served
n the table centered by two
terce birthday cakes.
Those honoring Mrs. White and
Mrs. Brock were Mrs. Alice And
rews, Mrs. Darrel Bradford, Mrs.
W. S. Fitts, Mrs. Robert Ketterman.
llrs. Dave Hushes, Mrs. W. H. Hess
Mrs. Kittle E. Llndsey, Mrs L
Weifauf. Mrs. Mary Kennery, Mrs
Dra Gilleland, Mrs. Garnet Smith
Mrs. Fannie Moore, Miss Lottie
Mc Adams and the hostess, Mrs
Ruth Thomas.
The Chadwick chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, social club will meet
Tuesday afternoon. From 3 to 3:30
D'ctock sewing and cards will be en
joyed and will be followed by a talk
"A Month at Old Chatauqua" by
Rev. W. C. Kantner. Tea will be
Jerved and all members and friends
ire invited to be present,
Silverton Silver ton friends are
deceiving announcements of the
tnarriatte of Milton P. Ness, former
ly of Silverton, and Miss Mabel ear
lier of Portland. The ceremony was
a ouiet affair of last Tuesday sore
poon with only members of the two
inmedtflte families present. Mr
nd Mrs. Ness plan to make their
tome In Portland.
fitayton Mrs. Dave M. John, Jr..
retiring president of the Women's
club, entertained with a 1 o'clock
luncheon Thursday honoring all the
officers of the club and chairmen
cf the standing committees.. Fol
lowing the luncheon the women
went to the clubhouse for the last
metlne of the ynr.
Pimples Relieved
Skin made clearer, smoother, finer, the
easy Rcsinol wiy For free sample of
Guaranteed Watch Repairing
or Money Bark
Reiinol. Dept. 7,bJto..Md.
Resmol
.b, uuiiu,
The Rebekalis will meet In the
Odd Fellows hall at o'clock Mon
day evening for their regular busi
ness meeting and practice, prepara
tory for Initiation Monday evening,
Mary 28. All officers and those mho
ere characters for the Initiator'
work are asked to be present.
Mrs. A. L Tumbleson, 1465 North
Cottage, will entertain the F. O. E.
Auxiliary social club Wednesday
afternoon from 3 to I o'clock.
Miss Milligan
Announces Betrothal
At a Sunday morning coffee giv
en by Mrs. Jean Eberhart at the
Osburn hotel In Eugene recently,
the betrothal of Miss Beatrice Mil
ligan of Eugene, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Mlllitea, to Bruce
Titus was made known. About 30
friends were present for the affair.
Mrs. Eberhart, Miss Milligan and
Miss Lou Ann Chase of Portland
received the guests, and the Misses
Daye Marshall, Mildred Collins,
Eleanor Schroeder, Mary Ellen
Eberhart and Ruth Milligan assist
ed In serving. Announcements were
presented to the guests by Lou Ann
Chase of Portland and Nancy Irene
Applegate.
Both Miss Milliagn and Mr. Titus
are graduates of the University of
Oregon, Miss Milligan being a mem
ber of Pi Beta Phi and Mortar
Board, senior women's honorary,
and Mr. Titus a member of Sigma
Chi. Mr. Titus, who is the son of
Mrs. Creed C Hammond of Port
land, will graduate from the Unl-!
vcrsity of Oregon medical school I
in June. He Is a member of Nu
Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
Church Groups
Have Picnic
A deliphtiul evening was spent by
the younge people's and intcrmtdi
ate Christian Endeavor groups of
the First Evangelical church Friday
at Hager's grove. The two groups
played baseball and later had a
weiner roait, after which a business
meeting was held by each group,
finishing with games.
Those present were Miss Pearl
Mersinger, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss
Maude Martin. Mis Genevieve
Scharf. Miss Leta Friesen, Miss
Hetty Parr, Miss Kntherine Banta,
Miss Irene Wolff. Miss Esther Han
sen, Miss Anna Frit'Mm, Miss Doro-
hy Engelbart, Miss Arlene Wikoff.
Miss Lucille Wilsc:i, Miss Geneva
Men-itt, Miss Opal Biewert, and
Loyal Zell, Merle Dc I. tpp, Howard
Lamkin, Emory Petticord, Roy
Strausbaugh, L le Leach, Wallace
Wittwer, Lowell Wikoff. Gene
Huntly, Delbert McDonald, Ross
KutUn, and the advisors. Miss El fie
Grimes, Miss Elva Ault, Miss Ther-
sa Ulrich and Lerov Audin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 6. Smith of Dal
las spent the week-end as the guests
of Mrs. Clnra Shield.
7 - t- Jr I f iff in UicsterlielU arc ol liner Yij
ixuif mu. rkua w
Portland Zontians
Attend Banquet
Many prominent Portland wom
en motored to Salem Saturday eve
ning to be present at the banquet
given by the Zonta club In honor of
Its fifth anniversary.
Dinner was served at the Marion
hotel and was followed by an In
teresting program. Miss Helen
Yockey, president of the fi&lem
group, presided.
Covert were placed for Mrs. Pau
line Bresbam, Mrs. Pearl Baldwin,
Mrs. Zana Loverlng, Mrs. Eva
Pointer, Miss Carolyn Davis, Miss
Evangeline Philbin, Miss Mary C.
Campbell, Miss Elsa Huerschel.
Miss Caroline Buckingham, all of
Portland, Colonel C. A. Robertson,
Misa Elizabeth Anne Herrlck, and
Salem members who are Miss Helen
Yockey, Miss Hazel Coot, Mrs. Ora
F. Mclntyre, Miss Lena Belle Tar
tar, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs.
Margaret Roaecrans, Miss Barbara
Barnes, Miss Nellie Schwab, Mrs.
Victory Morris, Mrs. Belle Nile
Brown, Miss Helen Barrett, Miss
Alene Phillips, Dr. Helen Pearce,
Mrs. Mabel Brownell, Mrs. Winifred
Herrick and Mrs. Roberta Butler.
D. A. R. Honor
New Officers
About 40 members of Chemeketa
chapter. Daughters ol the American
Revolution, motored to Champoeg
Saturday (or a picnic honoring Mrs.
John Carkin. retiring regent, and
all Incoming officers. Following
luncheon Mrs. Seymour Jones pre
sented Mrs. Carkin with a book ol
original poems written by members
of the chapter.
Honored nuests were Mrs. carkin,
Mrs. J. W. Harbison, newly elected
regent, Mrs. C. C. Geer, Mrs. Sarah
Sleeves, Miss Edna Mineus, Mrs. J.
E. Sibley, Mrs. V. E. Newcomb, Mrs.
Karl Sleiwer of Jefferson, Mrs. U.
O. Shipley, Mrs. C. C. Clark and
Mrs. C. F. Ellison.
...
Mrs. Lester Hill
Club Hostess
Hubbard Mrs. Lester Hill was
hostess to the Woman's club at its
regular meeting Wednesday, assist
ed bv Mrs. E. Kimes, Mrs. u. n.
Bate and Mrs. Neva McKeiwie.
Two guest speakers er present
Mrs. Edith Tozler weathered gave
a talk on pioneer mothers, and
Mrs. Hannah Martin discussed the
measures to be voted upon at the
primary election May 18. Those I
present were entertained by har
monica music played by Eddie
Siautfer and steel guitar selections
played by Al Davis of Portland. Re
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
Juveniles of Neighbors of Wood
craft are asked to be present Tues
day at 4 o'clock at the Fraternal
temple for drill practice.
.that Chesterfields are Milder
that Chesterfields Taste Better
v- , f" .y , f : x
'V. ' 1 '(vW X l .-...'
hy . I - -
f jTTr SW Ulief that tlictobac. obliged V'' 1 V
Mrs. John H. McNarr Invited
members of her Monday bridge club
to her home today for luncheon and
cards.
Members of the club Include Mrs.
Henry Meyers, Mrs. Frank Snedecor,
Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Clar
ence Keene of Silverton, Mrs. W. H.
Dancy, Mrs. George Rodger. Mrs.
David W. Eyre and the hostess, Mrs.
McNary.
A.A.U.W. Conference
Scheduled May 25, 26
reparations are being made on
the campus of the Washington
State college at Pullman for the
entertainment there May 25 and 26
of the biennial sectional conference
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women which Is expected
to attract more than 150 delegates
and visitors from Oregon, Washing
ton, Montana and Idaho. Mrs. L. T.
Merwin of Portland, section direc
tor, will preside, and a representa
tive group of Portland and Oregon
members plan to attend.
The sessions will be held In the
home economics building on the
campus. Miss Margaret Elaine Wil
liams of Corral lis, recipient of the
association fellowship for this year,
and Mrs. J. T. Weter, Seattle, will
be the speakers for the fellowship
luncheon which will be held Friday
noon, May 25. In the afternoon the
delegates will be entertained at tea
at the home of Dr. E. O. Holland,
state college president.
On Friday night Dr. Aurelia
Rinehardt. president of Mills col
lege, Oakland, Calif., will be the
principal speaker at the interna
tional relations dinner. Dr. Rine
hardt Is a national past president
of the association.
President Holland of Washington
State college will be the speaker for
the educational luncheon to be held
Saturday noon and the state college
chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
national social sorority, will be
hostess at a tea for the campus
visitors that afternoon. Mrs. Dav
enport, Washington division presi
dent and member of the sorority,
will be the honored guest.
John Stengel's
Honored Recently
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. John
Stencer were honored at a surprise
party recently on their 15th wedding
anniversary at their country home
Pinochle, "500", and music were
played during the evening and at a
late hour supper was served.
Those present to honor Mr. and
Mrs. Stcnger included Mr. ana Mrs.
Byron Ballweber, Mr. and Mrs. Wll
liam Lucht. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WU
lig, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stentrer, Mr.
and Mrs J. W. Richmond, Mr. and
Mrs. William Kloft, Mr. and Mrs,
Otto Schlerturar, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nie Conrad, Aloys Winnekamp, Ger
aldine, Kenneth and Jeanette Sten
ger, Leona Ballweber, Maxine Rich
mond, Gilbert Stencer, Arnold ana
Rnvmond Lucht and Eileen Lefebre
Staytou Women
Elect Officers
Stayton The last meeting of the
season for the Women's commun
ity club was held Thursday with a
large attendance. All chairmen gave
accounts of the past year's work.
Folk-win the business session the
new officers were Installed by Mrs.
Edna Sloper, who holds the honor
of being the first president of the
club.
The new officers Installed are:
Mrs. Willis Brown, president; Mrs.
O. F. Korinek, first vice-president;
Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp, second vice
president; Mrs. V. N. Phelps, secer
tary; Mrs. A. E, Gardner, treasurer;
Mrs. G. L. Brown, historian; direct
ors, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, Mrs. M.
Shields, Mrs. E. J. Bell and Mrs.
Dave M. John; advisor of Junior
Women's club, Mrs. W. A. InglU.
A very clever and humorous poem
was written and read by Mrs. G. F.
Korinek, telling how the club ob
tained money first to build the club
house, and then to maintain it and
the library which It sponsors.
The new president gave a. brief
outline of her plans for the next
year and asked for the continued
cooperation of the members. The
only summer activity planned will
be the garden party to be given In
Goode's floral gardens, the date to
be announced later.
The day had been designated as
Oregon Wild Flower and Plant Ex
change day. Great bowls and bas
kets of almost every variety found
blooming at tills time of year were
placed effectively about the room.
Several varieties of rhododendrons
filled a part of the room while other
flowers were used elsewhere.
Principal speakers at the B Y.
rally held Friday evening at the
Calvary Baptist church were Rev.
Kenneth Daniels of Stayton, Dr.
Hagen of Portland, Rev, Turnbull
of Albany and Rev. W. E. Cochran
of Salem. Corvallis received the
award for best attendance. Seventy
five delegates were present.
Officers elected for the coming
year were Jim McLain of Lebanon,
president, and Virginia Taylor of
McMinnviue, vice-president.
Junior Club
Special Guest
Silverton ine imai session 01 wic
season for the Silverton Woman's
club will be held Tuesday at the
Methodist church with a no-host
luncheon served by members with
the Junior Woman's club as guests.
Ronald Hubbs will be featured as
special program guest, talking on i
The Modern Trend of Literature."
Arranging the program are Mrs. II. j
B. Latham, Mrs. A. P. Ryan, Mrs. E. I
E Taylor and Mrs. R. A. McCIan- .
athan.
Esther DcGuirc and Irma Hlmmcl,
delegates to Roseburg Federated
Women's club session last week, will
make a report of the convention at
Tuesday's meeting.
Mrs. J. BaUantyne Is president of
the Silverton club.
...
Miss Marian Ross was hostess
Sunday evening at a fireside party
honoring members of the B.Y. group
of Calvary Baptist church. Twenty
fnur were present for tho affair.
An Interesting musical recital of
this week will be Thursday evening
when Miss Dorothy pearce presents
two of her piano pupils in a pro
gram In her studio on North Winter
street. Those who will appear are
Gladys Crawford, daughter of Mr.
and Mis. S. D. Crawford, and Mar
jorie Matthews, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L F. Matthews. Both are 12
years of age and are residents of
Spring Valley.
Informal Tea
Fetes Bride-Elect
Hostesses of Saturday afternoon
were Mrs. W. A. Cladek and her
daughter, Miss Jeanne, who enter
tained for the pleasure of Miss
Frances Sherman, bride-elect of
Harold Muhs, at a miscellaneous
shower and Informal tea.
The serving table was attractively
appointed with yellow snapdragons
and tall yellow tapers In bronze
holders. Yellow roses were used
about the drawing room. Mrs. Clyde
Sherman poured and assisting in
serving were Miss Mary Dale Cla
dek and Miss Mildred Sherman.
Warren Bacon presented the gifts
to the gutot of honor.
Bidden were Miss Frances Sher
man, Miss Ruth Yocum, Mrs. W.
A. Rosenthal, Miss Marjorie Bar
ford, Mrs. Charles Safford, Miss
Marion Ross, Mrs. Ed Ross, Miss
Wtlma Stortz, Mrs. Sam Stortz,
Miss Barbara Kurtz, Miss Arvilla
Kubln, Mrs. Frank Muhs, Miss Mil
dred Matheson. Mrs. Harold Heath
Mrs. I. N. Bacon and Mrs. Clyde
Sherman.
Independence A number of mem
bers of the Woman's club were
guests at the Elkins club on Wed
nesday at a meeting held in the El
kins school. Prof. Thomas H. uentie
of Monmouth was the speaker of
the afternoon and Mildred Miller
gave several pUno numbers.
The regular Tuesday meeting of
the P.L.E. and F. club has been
postponed. The date for the next
session wiil b announred later.
SPECIAL s BATES
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EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. COMMISSION PAID WHILE
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GUARANTEED PERMANENT WAVES AT PRICES YOV
CAN AFFORD
Finger Waves, .15c, 25c, 35c
Water Waves .......... 5c
MARCELS FREE
Medesi Beawty
Opportunity for 1 girl to work for her
127 to 137 New Bligh Bldtr.
StfltP, it as
belief that the tohaeeos used
in Chesterfield arc of finer
quality and henee of Let
ter taste than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Mvebs Tobacco Co.
iris. C. C. Geer
Presents Pupils
Mrs. o. c. ueer entertained the
parents of her piano pupils Sun
day afternoon at ati informal mu-
sicaie and tea. During the after
noon the following young folk play
ed: Allen Richardson, Norma Fon-
tanlnl, Alice Goffrier. Dorothy
Richardson. Wesley Miller, Lauret
ta Lemon, Verneta Bat&on, Virginia
Miller, Genivere Snyder, Bobbie
Lemon, Aldo Fontaninl, Charlotte
La Due, Hona BaUon, Ruth Geer,
Betty Lemon and Geneva Van
Cleave.
At the tea hour Mrs. Geer was
assisted by Lauretta Lemon, Vir
ginia Miller and Alice Go 1 frier.
Woman's Club
Hears Mrs. Kaadt
Aurora The Aurora Woman's
club met at the home of Mrs.
George Eblen who was assisted by
Mrs. Mary Eiler and Mrs. Lester
Heed.
Mrs. P. S. Kaadt, chairman
public welfare of the State Federa
tion of Woman's clubs, spoke on
three definite subjects, "Industry,
Indian Affairs and Child Welfare."
Her address was followed by an
other one by Miss Gladys Everett.
Mrs. Francis Kraus gave a report
on trip rountv federation. Mrs. A.
Schilling
Lemon
Extract puu ih
pure jit
in a
lemon pie.
Tuition
Shampoos
Facials
our honest
Qjjrcsh lemons
G. Miller read a short poem and
the meeting mas concluded bp
group singing. Refreshment vert)
served by the hostesses.
Silverton At the meeting of tha
Junior Woman's club during Uia
week plans were discussed for auk
ing constitutional amendments and
changes, with Lola Larson, bmm
Hi mm el and Elizabeth Bark coat
stituting a committee for draftintf
the changes. They will present
their report at the next regular
meeting of the group. One of in
changes desired la to hold election
In the spring Instead of in the au
tumn of each year.
The club members will bold sniy
one meeting each month during tbe)
summer.
MOTfCT IHI ONIV Mil
OF iVES YOU Will tVIt
HAVC...AN0 routs
rticiicss
ui!mmiMi:i4
MORRIS
Optical Co.
444 Slate St. Tel. 5528
15c
15c
tuition
Phone 8141
A
iftttllMiMimtiiii!
0 ISM. Ifccsrr It Mvsi Tobacco Co,
. i n .1 n- VjjYy